davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
TIE TR ADE
|ST. PAUL, MIMI,
F0E 1874.


We th. Jobbs
most respectfully
determined this offer inducements
0f po.ibls) regard.
Receiving
facilities shipment
goods An, point
admitted be the best Western Market all kind
PRODUCTS and shippers will 6nd advantage make e0n
lmens rCommss
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS
4s,d: Agricultural Eosin"s"
BLANK BOOK MANUFACTURERS srAr1osERs.
Press Printing Co.. aei.eo 21s Third
BOOKSELLERS AND srAr1onERs
D. Murll& & Co, Third
ror.p.ush 7.b1 Johnson Mason 100 Third St
CARRIAGE MANUFACTURERS AND rEAIERs
se,o;Z a:n;s:4 - s' Henry Mills s' and @ West 'i"A
CARPETS, OIL CLOTHS PAPER,
s Co.. a.. S 1 2sTss NEW % % ?aa ass % . ss*
CHINA, GLASS, ouEENswARE
Craig Third reloe., Donaldson Ogden 's'rAid
TOBACCO
S 5:s: s % Is si e. s % xssss 81 s esd rsS B
CLOTHING.
oes::: AND SPICE s';1asss ssss Co. " Third
Grange. Hoas. 1o1 Third"
ss:: H;: :: s:''; $
coxrEcr1oSERs
Miner Mccarthy, Fourth
CARBON OIL
SAUNDERS HARRISON Wholesale 1o5 Eassd
COPPER BRASS WORKS
DOORS. SASH BLINDS AND Mou1Dmas.
D'ou cor 9th and Jackson St: s,nah'' @'''s Co., 9Th
ss Fl Finch s'''f' " and " Ss ss e ss. s %
William is'' 1856 Third st -, 1roon
FANCY GOODS. NOTIONS.
H''' 10 Third FANCY AND A4s n eccps s;''
s... Broth.r. cor Third and Minn.so..h
| FRUsI HIDES, WOOL, GENs1NG, &C:
L. Young 6 Co" Is 'Stesa saccssrs s AND PROVISIONS
s:Ss:s G., s md s s: E." ss Pr ss
Mn'* Fancy Groceries, whss, Rss s1aS "
s: IS M:
- >: -:
R Gordon, lwn rn..on. 1870 rhi'd'
s,.. D%., 60 Third '''' 1' N Brothers, 1854 Third
i L1rHoaRAPH1Na AND ENGRAVING.
se & Al Reed Third and Jackson
| LUMBER COMPANIES
5ss e.. sss Pr; rs Gfss Ss o"'s' '
MACHINERY, MILL RAILROAD SUPPLIES.
H woosey co,oo Third Jackson st
opp.'''" vss; >"a''''' Hs+
| NOTIONS, TOYS, SC.
| PAPER MANUFACTURERS
a'ssn l. Roe'sn, 2s Thirds
Avsr, 22 Third Merrill Co, IS Third
| PHOTOGRAPHIC sTOCK, FRAMES, &c.
rss.2
!
J H wo..., & Co.. cor Third and Jackson
Bauer6
| sADDLERY HARDWARE
Norshous Wa1e7 h
MANUFACTURERS.
Halls ss Lock Co., ch'' M.y'
''' Ae'''' snwua xAcnuss-x HotEsxEE LES % AGENTS.
Grover "sinssr 10
sseviprM
| fot,0 Zen. feld 2S2 1hHd
| LIQUORS.
IBsumo Third
! NJ Frsnksl Bsvin Mc0en % sibley
2o7 9ld kiefr & Heck, "a Jackson
Retail Business Of st. Paul
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

In a speech at Patterson, N. j., last
Friday evening, Secretary Robson
declared that President Grant had no
idea of third term. The announce
ment was vociferously applauded.-
AS to the Presidency so to United
States Senatorships say the people of
Minnesota, at least. The principle is
the same in both cases. Too long a
continuance in power is not for the
best interests of the people.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

Peter St.
BERGM-ANN'S
ZEPHYR WORSTEDS
EMBROIDERIES.
Yarns, Canvass, Chenilles, Silks, Beads,
CROCHET AND KNIT ARTICLES
for Ladies, Misses, and children.
FANCY ARTICLES,
GOLD AND SILVER FRINGES, BRAIDs,
v, LACES AND STARS.
Stamping and Embroidering done to order.
Agent fo1. the
''Domestic" Paper Fashions,
which will be
FORWARDED, TO ANY ADDRESS,
ON RECEIPT OF THE PRICE.
Call and see the finest Stock in the City of
ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

Col. KING, in a published letter,
calls on his opponents to make good
their charges, and pledges that if it
can be proved, by any competent au-
thority, that he ever paid a dollar,
more or less, for single vote he re-
ceived in the Convention which nom
mated him for Congress, he will in.
stantly withdraw from the field as q
candidate. He denies that he ever
demanded or received one dollar Of
compensation for any services rem
dered by him in aiding to secure the
passage ofmeasures through Congress,
On every point brought up he boldly
challenges the most searching investi.
cation.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
VIM. HENDERSON,
Dealer in and manufacturer Of
BOOTS, SHOES E. RuBBERS.

bG-C Custom work done in the best style. "a
Repairing neatly and promptly done.
Washington avenue, next door to Metzroth's
clothing store t~'t*:es, .: Lad m
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
From the Hutchinson Enterprise.

THR POPULAR SENTIMENT FOR DA-
Wis.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15

ANDY JOHNSON now denies that he
was ever a Republican and insists
that he is an out-and-out Democrat.
In support of this claim, he advocates
the reputation of the National debt.
PHELPS, the defaulting Cashier of
the State Treasury of New York, has
been found guilty on his second trial
OMAHA atmosphere on Sunday
made ice quarter of an inch thick.
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
Retail Business of st. Paul

Merchants whose card
esh sessonabe
nd extremely low prices
The St. Cloud journal., 1874-10-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MRS. HERWEGEN.

% West Third st., two doors above St.
Peter St.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

TEMPERANCE IN CHEsTER.-Mr. Edi-
tor: The rum element in this town has
grown to great dimensions. Some of the
temperance people have taken measures
to stop the flood of rum that has been
poured upon US, and by so doing have
enraged the rum element so that man
is in danger of being insulted as he pas
SEES along thestreet. They have goneso far
as to offer bounties for giving man a
a coat of tar and feathers, for nothing
only because he is engaged in the tenn
peraDce movement. 1t seems that Ches-
ter must be very undesirable place for
temperance man to choose as a place
of residence, especially in which to raise
family of children, but it is hoped that
those persons who have been on the
fence will soon see their position and get
over on the right side, and thereby give
greater force and power to the cause that
has for its aim the suppression of crime
in every conceivable form. NJ.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
BOSTON MARKET--Inne %.

FL0UR,-There has been a better demand for
Flour. Sales of Western superfne at $500 "a 50 rs
common extras at $500 q So IS; Wisconsin and Min
nesota extras at s6.25 $3.50 $500 a $1,000 for
mon extras and choice family. Corn Meal sells
at 81 12169s4 20Fbbl. Rye Flour $500 $1,000 Dbl.
Dat Meal $675 a SS.25.
GRAIN.-The market for Corn is rather dull.
The Sales of mixed and yellow have been &c. a Soc.
Oats are firm and have been in fair demand Rye
Sl.20 b bush.
PR0VISI0NS.-Ther is no change to notice in
the Pork market. Stock small. Sales at SIS 90 a.
$3.50 for prime sl9@ $3.50 for mess, Beef ranges
from $3.50 a $500 for mess and extra mess; and
sl7 Goa sl7 so for family extra Lard IL @l2l9c for
city and Western; Smoked Hams ll19 "a l3c o ~.
PR0DUCE.-There is good demand for choice
grades Of Butter, and this description is compare
lively choice and firm but all other kinds plenty.
Choice New York and Vermont diaries have been at
81 a 29c,P ID. common and medium grades from 20
q 25c. Cheese 10 q l41ze Fib. White Beans $500 g
So. 10 q bush.
WOoL.-There has been considerable activity in
ting Wool market and PRICES continue quite firm
30 a 40c L, 900 pounds Michigan and Wisconsin at
81 g sac. and 5000 pounds Vermont at 4Sc.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Vermont News.

= The Bridport graugers bought their
salt at 20 per cent discount by taking
quantity and paying cash.
"A house, barn aud adjoining build
ings, together with lot Of farming i'm
plements, belonging to Newton Wilcox,
of Orwell, were burned on Friday. The
fire was set by Willie Gleason, IA boy
seven years old.
- Hon. w. T. Horrobin. of Benning-
ton, was arrested for debt in Boston, last
week. 1t was trick to get the honor
able gentleman into Jail, but he, mex
pectedly, furnished to the amount of
100000 and kept out.
- Porter Crane, an old gentleman Of
Wolcott, left town few days since to
go West. Ina few days his friends re-
ceived intelligence from him to the effect
that he was in Erie, Pa, but had no idea
how or when he reached that place and
should return to Wolcott at once.
A little girl Is months old, daugh
ter of Alex. key, of Benson, fell into
an open cistern on the 18th inst, and
when about going down the second and
probably the last time, was caught by
her mother. BY prompt and efficient
measures the child was brought to life
again.
AT Greensboro Bend, week or two
ago, the wife of Frank B. Cleveland,
from some unaccountable reason, gave to
her little girl, two and half years old,
a poisonous wash prescribed by the doc
tor for humor which the child had, in
stead of powder to be administered in
ternally. She quickly realized her terri
BILE mistake and efforts were made to
counterfeit the poison, but without avail,
and the child died.
On Wednesday of last week, the
house of Mr.. Friend Weeks, of Claren-
don, caught hire from the reflection OF
the sun upon large tin milk can, which
stood against the house on the south side,
When discovered it had burned through
the clapboards, the two-inch planking
and two walls of lath and plaster into a
clothes room. The fire was soon extin
guished with few pals of water.
An only son of DIR. Watkins, OF
Newbury, a bright boy of some eight
years, was hit in the eye by stone
thrown by another boy whether in play
or anger we know not-and the eye was
badly injured. The Doctor took his sou
to Boston, to eminent occulsts, but they
gave him no hope of saving the organ
and he returned few days ago with hi
injured and disfgured boy, quite broker
down by the accident. N
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

AN OBSTINATE SExToN.-The Tafts-
Williams are excited. Squire Daniel
Knowlton died the other day, and it was
thought for while that his friends
would have to open wide the damper,
and let his remains up the chimney
scamper in carbonic acid gas or, in
other words cremate" them. 1t hap
pened in this way: The sexton, Homer
Darling, dug the grave all right, wanted
SO (l) for the job; friends of the de-
ceased demurred, whereupon Darling
locked up the tools belonging to the GEM
etery, and went home. In the meantime
new sexton was appointed for the oc-
casion, and sexton number one refused
to give up the keys; number two broke
open the tool house and the tools were
secured. Sunday, time of funeral, the
"bier " was missing. Search was made,
but it was no where to be found. Some
one got the idea that it might be locked
up in the tomb, said party went for
him with a sledge hammer or some
other ponderous weapon, the bier was
secured, and Mr.. KnowltonNs remains
were carried to their final resting place.
Spirit Of the Age.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Mrs. Katherine A. Sumner.

In Dalton. n. H., May 10Th. Of typhoid pneumo-
MIA, KATHERINE a. SUMNER, wife of James B.
Sumner. Esq.
To the many friends of this lady, the
intelligence of her death comes with a
shock that shows how fully the idea Of
her was identified with life, energy and
progress. They cannot think of her as
having ceased to influence by her pres
ence, to surprise, to charm and to fascin-
ate.
She was the daughter of the late
Judge Sumner of Charleston, n. H., and
a relative of our distinguished senator.
Accustomed from her earliest years to a
wide range of social intercourse and to
the generous Inequalities of her fathers
house, she had keen enjoyment of the
variety in human nature, and undoubt-
eddy also in the admiration excited by
her own unusual beauty and talents.
After her marriage and removal to
Dalton, n. H., her life was one of almost
absolute seclusion and retirement, and
continued SO, with very few intervals, to
her death. She was set aside from all
that her experience had taught her to
enjoy. But the brilliancy of her intel
lect never dimmed nor rusted in that
absolute loneliness her keen interest in
literary and artistic subjects never failed ;
her full mind poured out its choice trea-
sures in " Letters from the Mountains y
far more interesting than Mrs. Grants
ever we're and her talk was rich in
original thought and illustration.
There was no mental degeneracy in
herself, notwithstanding her arid social
surroundings. She crowded her shelves
with books and hung her walls with
rare paintings; and separated as she
necessarily was from congenial, human
influence, she made close friends of the
harsh and wild nature around her. She
learned to love the snow and the ice, the
mountain peaks and the broad river
near her dwelling. And nature soothed
her and helped with its own poetry and
wild strength. Those who knew her
most intimately feel that with her
Hath passed away glory from the earth"
They remember the personal presence,
so peculiar, so distinguished, where even
when the beauty of youth had gone, the
light of the fading spirit looked out of
the bri liant eyes and gave perpetual va
riety to the expressive face. They re-
member her tenderness, her generosity
her selfabegnstion, her stanch and 10y.
al friendships, her fierce intellectual com.
batiugs for what she deemed the right,
however unpopular. Witty and sstrical,
she was also noble and generous in her
aspirations and conduct.
The winds will miss her, and the hills
she loved so Will the solitudes she ques.
toned perpetually of destiny, of life, Of
life's purpose-questions that, forever
unanswered, she forever asked. Remem.
bering this, her friends remember also
that for years the whisperings of the
pines in the family grave lot had beer
the sweetest music" Fl.
Cambridge, June II, 1874.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

Nor AN AGREEABLE BEDFELLow.--
On recent Sunday Leonard E. Ward
of North Springfield, laying down on the
ground under tree, fell asleep, and up
on waking found large adder coiled
around his left wrist He threw the
reptile off and killed him, and found
him three feet in length and weighing
two and one half pounds.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court.
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. as. in and for said dis
triet To all persons interested in the estate OF
JAMES RHOADES. late of Grafton in said district,
deceased, GREETING
YOU are hereby notified that an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament Of said
deceased. has been filed in Court here, by L. S.
Walker. the executor therein named. for probate.
and that said court will decide upon the probate
thereof the session of said Court be held at the
Inn of i III. Phelps in Grafton, in said district,
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF AUGUST. 1874.
when and where you may be heard in the premises
l. you shall see @. u. EDDY. Register.
June sd. 1874. 262S
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

- INFORMATION is wanted of Charles
Lockwood, who LETT Bellows Falls May
9th, saying he Was going 10 get work.
Nothing has been heard from him since,
Eighteen yeats of age, medium height,
dark hair, blue eyes, near sighted, dark
pants, blue coat. Any one giving in
formation of him will confer favor on
anxious friends. Address. ID Lick wood,
Bellows Falls, VT.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

SOUTH READING.-On Tuesday night
of last week the cellar to the house OF
w. w. Harris was entered and rs lbs.
of pork stolen. Mr.. Harris keeps the
harness shop in the village. A search
warrant was procured and certain prem
ises were to have been searched, but
for reasons not given to the public the
search was not made.
About dozen couples from Ham.
mondsvllle the other day made very
pleasant excursion TO Ascutney.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

WINDSOR CoUNTY.-Our Windsor
county republican friends appear to have
had a hot time on Tuesday. We should
suppose that would be the last of that
style of" mass conventions" in that coun-
ty. We take it that friend Leonard of
Chester wasn't there, as otherwise he
would have resorted to the remedy be SO
promptly applied when years ago we so
grandly moved up to White River
Junction from this county, lone thou
sand strong" That was the starting Of
delegate conventions in this district.
We expect to hear further of this fight
that brother Perkins of the Woodstock
Post is all covered with glory
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

The RUTLAND MURDER. p. Phair,
the suspected murderer of Mrs. Freeze
of Rutland, waived examination on Fri
day and was committed to Jail ON the
charge of murder without bail, on the
charge of arson with $4,000 bonds and
on the further charge of larceny with
bail fixed at s2500. The inquest in the
case was continued ON Friday and sever
al witnesses appeared who recognized the
articles found in Phair's possession as
having belonged to Mrs. Freeze. The
general opinion is that he is the guilty
party.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
E.sn,e OF Clark Yoanx.

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
frict; To an persons interested in the estate Of
CLARK YOUNG, late Of Jamaica. in said district.
deceased GREErTxe;
XTOU are hereby notified that an instrument has
i been presented to the Court, here. for Probate,
by Lura Young, the executrix therein mentioned,
which instrument purports to be the last vii ana
testament Of said deceased: and that said Court
will decide upon the probate thereof on the " ES-
TIETH DAY OF JULY. 1s74. at a special session Of
said court to be held the probate ohce IN Towns
bend in said district when and where you may be
O. B. EDDY. Register
June ., 1874. afS
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Estate of Mercy Messenger.

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER -. in and for said Dis
trict to all persons interested in the of MER
CY MESSENGER. late of Grafton. in said District.
deceased. GREETING.
N0U are hereby notified that an instrument pur-
porting to be the last will and testament of said
deceased, has been filed in Court. here. by Ezra
Fisher the executor therein named. for probate
and that said Court will decide upon the probate
thereof at the session of said Court be held at the
Inn Of r. & II Phelps in Grafton. in said District,
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF AUGUST. 1874.
when and where you may be heard in the premises
if you shall see cause. G. b. EDDY. Register.
June 23 1874. 1878
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

BRooKLINE.-William Wellman,
young man of q years, died on the 18th
inst. On the 9Th post morton exami-
nation was held by Drs. Campbell, Pet
tengill and Ellis, and seven quarts of
water were taken from the body. IL was
also found that the liver bad swollen
until it was eight pounds in weight. He
has been troubled with the disease for
twenty years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

The COMING OF DIR. DUPREE The
DATE ANNoUNCED.-This famous New
York foot doctor, whose great profession
al tour through the eastern states has
been a series os unheard of successes,
will arrive at Towns Hotel on Monday
morning next, June 29th, and will re-
main just four days. Other engage
ments will prevent longer stay. Corns,
buuions, improving toe nails, enlarged
sore joints, tender feet, blistered heels,
sore insteps, &C., &c, cured without pain
or trouble, and not moments detention
from daily pursuits. Uses no injurious
acids, that do more harm than good,
draws no blood, and the boot or shoe can
be worn Immediately. Makes his prices
reasonable and satisfactory before opera
ting, and never misrepresents case.
Consultation free.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Nosice in Bankruptcy.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT FoR THE DrsrRIcr or
OF TIE UNITED STATES. VERMONT.
In the matter of ORA BAILEY. Bankrupt.
NOTICE is hereby given that petition has been
~ filed in said Court. by ORA BAILEY of Brat
tleboro. in said District duly declared bankrupt
under the Act of Congress of March 3D. 1857, for a
discharge and certificate thereof from all his debts
and other claims pfovable under said Act, and that
A. NJ. before the Hon ID. A. Smalley, Judge of said
Court at the u. s. Court Room in Windsor, is rs :
signed for the hearing of the same when and where
all creditors who have proved their debts. and 9TH
er persons in interest. may attend and show cause
if any they have why the prayer Of said petition
should not be granted
Dated at Burlington. on the 18th day Of June
1874.
1928 b. b. SMALLEY Clerk
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

WEsTMINsTER-A little son of Ed
gar Riley, of less than three years,
strayed away Sunday evening at about
six O'Clock, and some fifteen or twenty
persons hunted for him through the
night. He was found all safe in a
pasture Monday afternoon headed
towards home. He went through a
piece of woods more than mile from
home. The little chap was asked where
he stayed the night previous, and he
replied that he slept on a rock His
hat was gone and if found may give
some clue to his lodging place.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

LIGHTNING STROKE AT NORWICH
During q thunder shower on the 9th
inst, the lightning struck tree in a pas
ture and killed thirteen ewes and twelve
lambs, which had taken shelter under
it. They were extra fine wooded sheep
and belonged to james Burnham.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

VERMONT EDITORIAL ASSOCIATION
The annual meeting of the Vermont
Editorial Association is to be held at
Montpelier on Wednesday and Thursday
of next week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26
Bird.
Marriages and Deaths inserted FREE. Obituaries
including poetry to be paid for according length

In Athens. June 10. of consumption, HELEN c.,
wife of George smith, aged Al years.
In Jamaica, June l6, CLARK YOUNG. aged So
years.
In New Alstead n. H., June 18th, S. EMMA,
wife Of Samuel L. Kingsbury of Gilsum, and daugh-
ter Of VIM. Kemp Of New Alstead, aged rs years.
In Cavendish, June 3, JAMES L. GRANDEY,
In Cavendish. JABEZ GREEN, aged q years.
In Weston. May 18th, Mrs. BRIDGET DRURY,
aged IS ye rs 10 months and 3 days. reiict Of the
late John Drury.
10 West Windsor June 18th. Miss C0RINNE De
LANO. daughter Of Mrs. Mary S. Delane. aged 80
years.
In Cornish, n. H.. June 18th, Of dropsy. Mrs.
SARAH RUSSELL, aged 70 years.
Her remains were brought 10 Weathersheld, for
burial where the funeral services were held June
D. Sermon BY Rev. E. J. chafee, Of Chester, from
Tim. 4 IS.
In Chicago. Ill. June IS, after sickness Of six
weeks. RICHARD B. THOMPSON, lately Of Brook
yn L. l.. n. Y. and formerly Of Springfield. VT.
aged 81 years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

WESTMINSTER WEST. The ladies of
Westminster West will give strawberry
and ice cream festival at the Town Hall,
Friday evening, July Sd.
Peyton Ranney, Esq, of Kalamazoo,
formerly of Westminster West and well
known in this section, is on visit TO
his friends east He is looking so we'll
that it is evident that the west is doing
we'll by him. He has been resident Of
Kalamazoo some sixteen years.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1874-06-26

There was an impressive burial
scene at the old cemetery at Northamp-
ton, yesterday morning, when Rev. J. r.
Haskins of the Bellows Falls Baptist
church, accompanied by friends, came to
bury the remains of his little boy. The
prayer was offered by Rev. d. M. Crane
of Springfield VT, a silvered veteran in
the gospel of the ministry. Mr. Haskins
has many friends at Northampton, his
former parish, who will sympathize with
him in this loss.-Sprinqfeid, Mass,
Union Of The 1871.
u M. G. Ladd is making specially
of furnishing and fitting stair ratings,
as will be seen by his advertisement.
-.rhe event of the season. The visit
of DR.. Dupree, the only legitimate and
educated chiropodist that has ever visit
ed this section.
Advertised Letters Alfred Carrier,
Geo. w. Pierce, w. w. Potter, Miss
Phoebe Pierce.
The date of DR.. Dupree's coming
to Bellows Falls is at last announced.
lie will arrive next Monday. Our ex-
changes speak of him in the highest
terms, and his being located for the last
nine or ten years in New York and
Brooklyn, enjoying large practice, is
an evidence that he understands bis pro-
fession, and we hope his visit among us
will be pleasing recollection.