davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
MARRIED..

At the residence of Miss II. X. ClapP,
Carson. Nevada. December II, 1874. by
Rev. Geo 3. Allen. Mr.. George b. Hill
to Miss Lizzie Wheeler.
The marriage ceremony and the we'd
ding festivities were an occasion OF rare
enjoyment. The bride looked very win
ming and sweet. attired in lovely man.
ner in the usual emblematic dress. The
groom stood his ground like a man.
The bridesmaid, Miss May Bragg, looked
very pretty. and was escorted in the or
deal by our gallant young townsman Mr..
E. Niles. Miss Ii. X. Clapp and Mss
E. C. Babcock, our accomplished and
amiabls townswomen, opened their ele-
CANT house for the occasion. and did
most handsomely to entertain their
pupil, Miss Lizzie. who WIS educated IN
their school the Sierra Seminary. The
evening grew old rapidly amid the luz
ury of rare feast and dancing to elo-
quent music furnished by Professors
Merzbach and John Grant. A large
number of cite were present; the ladies'
were dressed in elegant taste and fashion,
and the gentlemen looked rs well as they
could comparatively. The pleasing
feat Of casting Cinderilla's slipper was
performed in time for the bride and
groom to take the train for California
where, and elsewhere. forever, may the
best blessings Of earth attend them. We
give list of rich presents. below, which
show the appreciation in which the,
Ill
that we have not space to describe the
beautiful articles separately:
Berry dish, from Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Z.
; Kelly.
Fish knife, from friend.
Soup ladle, from Mr.. James Fraser.
Cake knife, from Mr.. II. +. Pixley.
Pie knife. from Mr.. and Mrs. d. A.
Bender.
One dozen silver tea spoons, from Mr..
J. E. Hill.
Pie knife, from Mr.. and Mrs. I. A.
Stevens.
One doz. knives, doz. forks. doz.
tea spoons, and one-half doz. table
spoons and mixed set Of small spoons,
from Mr.. H. P. kraus.
Mixed set of spoons, knives, etc. from
the gentlemen OF the railroad office.
Berry spoon, from Miss Hattie Nernll
and Miss Annie Atchison.
A set of salt and mustard spoons,
from Master c. c. Whitman.
Half doz. tea spoons, from Mrs. W.
NJ. Corbett.
Sugar spoon, from Miss May Bragg.
Half dozen tea spoons, from Mr.. II.
+. Rice.
Pair of napkin rings, from Mrs.
Cowan, Mrs. Kate Duffy, Mrs. Singer
land and Miss Gregg.
Berry spoon, from Mr.. L. Niles.
Spoon holder, from Ms. Barden-
wcrper, Mrs. Pratt and Miss Work.
A pair of elegant vases. from Miss Ida
Rozelle.
Syrup pitcher, from Miss Anna Star
ling, Miss Mary Hodgkinson and Miss
Ada PiYley.
Butter knife, from Miss Kate Mason.
Fruit knife, from Master Johnnie
Briggs.
Berry spoon, unknown.
Sugar spoon, from Miss L. c. Bah
cock and Miss II. X. Clapp.
Toilet set, from Miss Annie Dealy.
Tidy set, from Miss Jessie Cagwin.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

JUDGE BEATTY pGre arrived at Battle
Mountain Yesterday, and in company
with Mr.. J. A. Blossom and two other
gentlemen went out to examine some
very promising mines IN which they are
all very much interested. Hope they
NAV ali make their everlasting fortunes.
Speaking of Battle Mountain, our jovial
fellow countryman, Dow Huntsman, is
prospecting there; Forbes. we are sorry
10 learn, is quite sick with m attack Of
nervous rrostration: the three-carders
are not as hilarious as they used to be;
Bob McBeth dropped down to Winnie
mucca on Thursday to help his brother
in-law to get an audience for certain lec-
lures of his delivering; and Battle
Mountain looks on the sage-brush and
the sage bl ush looks on the circumben-
dibusted Humboldt, which stored stream
goes on forever.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

The NEW GAS WORKS north Of the v. &
T. Company s shops are progressing we'll
toward completion. The excavation for
the tank is in process of completion.
and the laboratory is . brick
building. fanked north and south with
frame wings, is almost ready for roofing.
The sooner this desirable improvement
is in operation, the better for the COM
munity whom it is designed to benefit.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

PERsoNAL.-Mr. Jere Miller, one time
of Columbus, passed this point going
to Virginia City yesterday morning.
Among those who came to Carson for a
worthier purpose tban TO see Murphy
hanged, were Red Wheeler, Ditto Precip.
Davis, and Sam Jones Of the Crown
Point mine. These worthy and e1em-
plary men gave a moral sniff to the at
inosphere which acted like hartshorn on
a demoralized nose.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

A BRACE OF RAILIoADERs got their kegs
full yesterday and made themselves con-
spicuous by kicking Up bit of fight.
A brief acquaintance with the station
house seemed to have the effect of abat-
ing the onpleasantness and bringing on
a Keeling peace.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Interview with Murphy specially
with regard to tho Spirits and
Spirit ualism. The Wretched Mass
of Shoulder Striker, Check Guef-
fllas. etc. Swear that they are
Bilked.''
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

In. +. J. wnI1r, h.,iciln ind ,Iie,on, has
i.mo,,s llf,fitl fI,m the emily E,lie TO
The ,ui;, q rooms ,,tr q, i, t,litb's 1ing
store "a tGntn ttiut, Lei ma. il,tc lie on.
suite Gang al l,tit,l u ,ls tLc III III ~
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19

Towns ~ IuE wilp.-ILo,s Who d,siio ~
indulge in IL, luxury q III ,Aiis the imported
cicrr. or domestic manufacture .f ,nnritr
quality; llso Lne cut chewing CT ,n,ling
t1bpcto At wholesale 90 retail, Lave My 10 call
On the old store VI j. lotifsp,h coin'r
County Block, Carson City. Is
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
MINING -TOCh mEPORT.


Forenoon hoard.
1910 Ophir ia. lis. lis, l2a b3o
22l0 Mexican 81, IS. 27h
26a5 Gould l. Curry SO. 40 b3a, a., 3a<
1925 Best 4 Belcher 81. 80 b3o, Sc, $50
$40 Savage l2a, 1872, l20k
1886 Chollar 80. 77,.S
335 Hale Norcross 81, 81. 62h, CO
1915 Crown Point A., As. 44h. 4s b30
f4s7 Yellow jacket leo, les. l6s. l72k bG9
1895 Imperial 1917. III, l7*. TA b3
COS Empire Mil, l6. l5s1
1lo G II Quartz ~
SOS KeDtuck 29s 81 b3
go Alpha ash. %
1888 Belcber 461s. A, 4S. 49,
1860 Confidence A. IS, AN. Al
SIS Con Virginia $50 a5s. 357. $50
1880 Sierra Nevada 10. l9H, 10. 1sk
1870 California 600, 29S, 302h, 800
81 Daney "a
95 Exchequer 49,. 600
1875 Seq Belcher 1870. 1871, 1875
1885 Ooverman 20. 70, 81 b3o. 70
$40 jus, ice 55 IS, 50
Evening Report
100 Valley So
$50 Raymond 4 Ely -. 23Z, "a
24O Eul eka Con 1874, l34
100 W Il c 75c
40 Phoebe 4
co Flag "a
1870 Belmont lax, lax, Is, 15h bso
ass Rye Patch az. SKA
100 Chloride Son b 3. 20, "a
$50 Eldorado North IL
$50 PrgsSian 80.
GOO Chergy Creek IL, IL
so G. Chariot 80
200 s Chariot 3. T.6
G5 Mahogany 4. ~,
1856 Succor 5, a.
1900 Lady Bryan A., A.. ~
$40 Julia ~. "a
200 ST Patrick
3D5 kni .kerbocker 6, 81, SO
I,l.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
The HORRIBLE!

Carson ThronGed by a Villainous
Crowd. Red MOuthed and Gap
ing to See q Miserable
Hangcd3
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-12-19
HEY ARE DISAPPOINTED

RETRIEVE TILL DECEMBER 2l
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

= The dwelling-house, shed, cheese
house aud ether out buildings belonging
to Walton Parker of Mt Holly, were
burned on the 29h. The dwelling
house was insured.
A little child of John Rice, of
West Rutland. died on Monday night
from the effects of scald. In the eve
ming its mother, in lifting a boiler full
of hot water from the stove, struck
against a table standing near by and
spilled the contents of the boiler upon
the body of the child, who was reposing
in cradle, near the table. The face es-
capped, but the body was scslded in a
most terrible manner, the flesh peellng
off in shreds. The child fingered about
four hours in dreadful agony, when death
ended its sufFerings. 1t was only about
three months old.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

FAYETTEvLLE.-Two of the prison
ers in the Jail here attempted to escape
this past week. They we're intending to
go Wednesday night but were too closely
watched Everything was in reaoine S.,
aud by many it is thought they had help
from outside. For some little time they
have been suspected of trying to escape,
but, through the watchfulness of Capt.
Stone, they are still here. On Thursday
the Jail was searched and the prisoners
ironed. Three knives which had been
made into saws were found, also ham,
mer.
Considerable sickness has prevailed
here this fall. Quite number of cases
of fever have been in our midst and one
case at least has proved fatal.
We had a lecture, Monday evening
November I'd, by Mr.. Hodge, on The
Follies of the Day"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

THE ONION CRoP.-The farmers in
Cornwall have just finished gathering
their onions. 1t is estimated that they
raised some 10000 bushesls; most of
them have been shipped from Middle
burp station to market. A large share
of them were sent to New York. The
price paid per bushel during the last
week has ranged from go to so cents a
bushel. We think we can safely say
that there have been more onions raised
in the town Of Cornwall this season than
there has been in q ] the rest of Yer
mont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

Among the members elect to the Mas
sachusetts legislature, we observe the
name of Wallace F. Robinson, republi,
can representative elect, from the 18th
Boston district. Mr.. Robinson is a ma
tive and was formerly of South Reading
and went to Boston about eighteen years
ago where he soon became a successful
business man and accumulated an am.
pie fortune. Two years ago he was a
member of the city council. 1t gives us
much pleasure to extend to him our cor.
dial congratulations on his present cleo
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

WESTMINSTER EsT.-Many friends
and acquaintance Of l.. Kirke Harlow,
formerly of Westminster West, now of
Boulder, Colorado, tC which place he
went early last season, will be pleased to
learn of his improved state of health,
and will hope it will continue to com.
plete restoration. In a recent bushes;
note to us be writes paragraph, which
we taketbe liberty Of copying as follows:
al fnd the climate here SO advantage
eous to my health, intend to make Colo
RADIO my future home. Consumptives
who come here before the ravages of the
disease have wasted the recuperative vi
tai energy, almost certainly recover s
Others become comparatively comforta-
bic, even regsining considerable degree
of vigor. Many however come too late,
that is in the last stages of the disease.
La such cases a crisis ensues at once, fol-
lowed in few days or weeks by fatal
bOA mihatiou' Luz cause VI tuis 10 Sell
evident. They are brought here from
dense atmosphere in which all the de-
mands Of vitality are satisfied by using
from one half to two thirds of the ca
pacity of their lungs, while here in this
rsrifed air the full capacity of every
lung cell is taxed and then cannot salts
fly the demand. Before railroads pene-
trated here, when it took thirty to forty
days to make the journey from the Mis-
souri,, more desperate cases were cured
than now, because the strain on the
lungs, caused by the increasing rarity of
the air was so gradual that the slight le-
sious had time to heal. Cousumptives
had better make the journey in stages
from the Missouri River, and not to as
ceDd the mountains until decided i'm
provement has interviewed. By follow
ing these suggestions many will be per-
manently cured, Others relieved, who
would rush into the very jaws of death
if they came here at once, as many now
do, as fast as steam can carry them,
which is in about two days from the
Mississippi"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Vermont News.

A horse was stolen in Pownal Thurs
day night and it is suspected the thief
is young Sargent, who escaped from Ben
nington Jail on that evening
= The House has passed the bill to
pay the town Of ST. Adams, the sum Of
l,151 80 for the expenses incurred in
the Hall murder case.
~ Martin Van Baren Eastman, was
arrested recently at Woodstock for IL
licit distlling of liquor, and his machine
seized. He was held in $500,
A chicken disease is raging in the
northern part of Addison county, and
the fowls are dying by hundreds. The
comb first turns black. and in twenty
four hours thereafter the poor chick is a
goner.
On the afternoon OF Wednesday,
the 2Sth ult., young man went to the
barn of Z. Bowman in Colchester, which
is about 25 rods from his house, took a
good single harness, hitched on to his
buggy, and went off with the property.
The tannery of John B. Mattoeks
at Dandy were consumed by fire on the
10Th. The tannery and stock was but
partially insured, aud the loss will he
qnite heavy for Mr.. Mattocks. This
tannery was built in 1922 by Lapham q
Barrett, and known as the Barrett tan
merry.
- Salisbury Plains is usually very
quiet place, but last Saturday Mr.. Rice
and Mr.. Joseph Guyot had some hard
words about certain spring of water,
and at last came to blows. Mr.. Rice
used scythe as his implement of war
fare, cutting Guyot on his hands very
bad. Rice was brought before R. Vain.
wright, justice of the peace, and acquit-
ted on the ground that he acted in self
defense.-Brandon onion.
A lumber mill, belonging to Messrs.
d. NJ. White & Co, situated in the town
of Mendon, was destroyed by fire early
Saturday morning. The building was
left the night before apparently free
from fire, and was discovered to be in
flames at about two o'clock in the morn
ing. The mill was new. No lumber
was destroyed, but the mill itself is a
total loss. The firm estimate their loss
at $4,000. partially insured
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
Marrted.

In Atheu Oct 81 at the residence of the brides
father, Mr.. GEORGE +. GILS N of Plea onton,
Cat. and Miss PHkBE A. BEMIS Of hens We
acknowledge the very handsome remembrance &C
COMPANY log the foregoing and extend hearty con
gratulation- to the happy pair, who in their aew
home IN the land of god, trust may long happi-
ly pass the golden period of welded life
Also at Athens By the same, Oct 18th, Mr.. WIN.
W FORD of Brookline, and Miss ELLA BENSON
of Putney
In Chester. Oct. 18th, by Rev c. Hubbard Mr..
CLIFTON W FAIRBANk Of Rockingham, and
Miss EMMA K DAVIS Of Grafton.
In Brat leboro Oct 2S by Rev E. G. Bass Mr..
WARREN THOMPSON and Mrs. WEALTHY NJ
GRAN Is, both OF WalpOe n II.
In BTattlebOro. Oct 2S by Rev NJ ". Harris,
WALTER b PARK and JESSIE NJ MILLER. both
of Newfane.
In WesLmoreland n H.. Oct. "a. by Rev. J. L.
Pierce MARK A, KENYON and ESTHER
WHIGHG, both OF WesmoTeand
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

THE APPLE CROP. While the apple
crop 10 this part of the State is inferior
and prices high, in the central and western
portions of New York the crop is
immense, and in some places the best
varieties of winter apples are selling at
one dollar barrel. From Schenectady
to Rochester thetrees are actually break
ing down with fruit. In fact, they are
so plenty aud cheap that people seem to
be in no hurry about picking them. In
some orchards the ground is fairly GOV.
cred with beautiful apples, which will
be used for cider. Apples are of SUI
perior size and quality, too, more so than
they have been in years before. At
Scottsville, small town ten miles south
of Rochester, there are now piled up on
the banks of the canal, awaiting ship
ment, twenty thousand barrels of apples.
Burlington Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

Our thanks are due to many good
friends for prompt election returns, and
especially to Mr.. L. H. Hayes, express
messenger from this place to White Riv-
er Junction, who brought us nearly 40
towns early Wednesday morning mainly
from the upper end of the district, and
we may as well take this occasion to say
that Mr.. Hayes has furnished many val
liable items for this paper during the last
month OF two and will be likely to do SO
in the future. He is also an occasional
correspondent for the Boston Journal
and besides being courteous and popu
lar express messenger, is a valuable &C
QUESTION to any newspaper.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

A BEAR SroRY. Mr.. Solomon Dun
ham, veteran bear hunter, found two
bears in his traps on Braintree mountain
few days since, One of these animals
was the one which attacked Mr.. Dun
ham two or three weeks ago when be at
tempted to take the life of one of her
children. 90 examining the old lady's
mouth her front teeth were found to have
been neatly all knocked out by Mr.. Dun.
hams rifle in the former encounter.
These make ffty-two bears which Mr..
Durham had killed in his life time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

WEsTMINsTER-The bill before the
Legislature, restoring the old law estab'
fishing the east and west parishes, has
passed both houses, with an amendment
by which it becomes law if majority
of the people of the town of Westmin-
ster shall vote to accept the same, and a
special election will be held Cor that pur-
pose.
Several farmers of Westminster, have
recently had sheep killed by dogs and
Hon, j. G. Richardson, the other day
had seven killed on the railroad track
by passing train.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
BOSTON MARKET-Nov. 8.

FLOUR.-The demand for Flour is still dull
The sales have been at 81 o. a 81 80 for Western
surerine; IS IS q IS 50 for Wisconsin extras; s.
q S. 81 for Minneso extras Corn Meal 81 s. a
5ORbbl. Rye Flour, IS. a Sc. 5. Cat Meal 8 75
SS25
GRAIN.-There is better feeling for Cord Sale.
Of mixed and yellow have been at yoa 81 03c q bush
Oats 81 a 6lc. Rye SLC0 "a 81 .O5c.
PROV has been confined to small
lats. The sales have been at $3.50 a $500 fol
prime; 81 90 a. S2l50 for mess. Beef range
from Sll 90 a Sl40J for mess and extra mess; anC
SIS so a $40 50 for family Lard 1871 a l41Sc fol
city and " estern. Smoked Hams l2@ l3c q h
PbODUGE.-Butter has been arriving quite
eely. Choice New FORK and Vermont dares a.
80 @ 40c. q 10, common and medium grades from
81 8 SIC. Cheese lao l61zc. White Beans g. 90 "a
o.; Potatoes, IS a Zoe per bush. Eggs 80 9 80,
per doz
WoUL.-There has been no change in the Woo
market. The transactions include 25BOQ0 lbs Ohit
AID Pennsylvania at 50 q 57l9c and other neeces a
IS a SO to quality.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
A UCrIoN.

viii be sold at Public Auction at the 4" Dr. Bar
rett farm" near the South Village in Chester on
SATURDAY, N0VkM BIER FOURTEENTH. 1874,
at 10 o'clock A. Nj. the following personal property
quantity of Hay and Wood. 2 feather beds, lot OF
bed quilts, tables, bureaus chairs and other arti
cles too numerous to mention. Aso at the time and
place above named all the real estate be unging to
the estate OF the said Nancy g rrett, will be Of
fered at auction, consisting OF the home farn OF
about - acres Of land wi good house. three
barns and other buildings. with running water al
house and barns, is nearly all fenced with stone
wall has large and valuable irut orchard, and Is
within y mile OF Chester village and one mile from
depot Il will be offered in lots, together, de
| sired. Also, about 80 acres of pasture and wood
/ land and one pew in the Con- re- ational Church
The undtrsigded reserves for toe estate the bid
on each parcel OF real estate offered. For urth
| particulars inquire of NORMAN A. SMITH,
Chester. VT. Nov. q 1874 45-46
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

AccIDENT.-Henry Stimson of Lud-
low, a student in Middlebury College,
received severe injuries Wednesday
night of last week, while practicing up
on a horizontal bar in the college gym.
nasium. The bar broke and be fell tc
the floor, striking on his head and rem
dering him unconscious for some time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

The combined vote of Deuison and
Poland in this town on Tuesday, showed
a republican majority of nearly 100 on
less than half vote polled, and is very
indicative of the ease with which the re-
publicans can carry the town when they
will pull together.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

St, Johnsbury, Poland's home, did
better for him on Tuesday than in Sept.
Then it threw majority against him,
now it gives him 80 majority over all.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

POSTPONED. The eighth annual Y
NJ. G. A. Convention, announced for No
vember 7th and 9Th, is postponed to No
vember 18th and Doth, 1874, at Norwich
Vermont.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

sCAPED.-Hazen Sargent, the horse
thief, escaped from Jail at Bennington,
on Thursday evening of last week by
striking down the jailor, james Barker,
as be was claiming him in his cell, at
seven o'clock, with piece of iron pipe
and made good his escape. On account
of previous misconduct Sargent has been
kept shackled lately, but had succeeded
in breaking them that day. The jailor
is quite seriously cut about the head.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

GRAFToN--MR. EDITOR When
your correspondent x, shall again feel
pressed to write concerning the Grafton
grange, he will find profit in the careful
study of that scene in Shakespeare in
which Falstalf is made to exclaim,
" Lord, Lord, how this world is given to
lying" J.H.P.
Grafton, Nov. I'd, 1874.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

The Rutland Globe asks: Are clergy
men from other states who marry peo-
pie in Vermont aware that they are vio-
lating the law and subjecting themselves
to fine
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

CHEsTER.-A festival was held in the
town hall, on the evening of the 2Sth,
under the auspices of the ladies of the
Baptist church, with great success. Ov-
err two hundred persons were present and
all seemed to feel glad they were there.
About two hundred dollars were paid in
as door fee, eatables, fancy articles and
some that were useful, which will no
doubt be used for a good purpose.
The Judge Barrett farm is offered for
sale in another column. This is a very
pleasant location, productive, very &C
cessible to market and in many respects
very desirable property.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06

SAxToNs RIvER.-The heirs of the
late Reuben Clough, announce an auc-
ton sale in our columns this week, inolud-
ing both personal property and real es.
tate. Some of the latter is especially
desirable, the wood lots lying within a
short distance of Saxtons River village
and very accessible even at Bellows
Falls.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-11-06
WAITE & DERBY.
IS
A UCrION.

IA
win be sold at Public Auction at the residence Of
the ubscriber, in Rockingham Centre, on MON
DAY, NOVEMBER NINTH at 10 o'clock, A. VI.
all nv Household Goods. cons listing of chamber
Sets, Chairs. Tables stands, Bureaus, Bedsfeads
Mattresses. 100 var rs Mating stoves Crockery
Glass and Tin Ware. Tub, pal 8. &c
The above goods have been used only four months
and 10 good condition.
Also, l Horse. | two seated buggy, gool Iron
Axle Lumber Wagon, Buggy Wagon. Harness, !
Work Harness. Robes Blankets and other artic es
not mentioned W. Sl0WELL.
Rockingham, Vt, Oct. 81 1874 45-45