davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15

YOUR BoNEs.-It is common prac-
tlce with our marketmen to weigh a
piece of meat of whatever kind demand
ed, and then trim off the bones, etc.
charging however, for the gross weight.
This, of course is in accordance with
the maxim that " whoever buys beef
buys bones" the retailer himself having
purchased on the same principle. But
the truth is that the marketman has the
best of the bargain. You may have
your bones or not, just as you please
but as he very considerably says, " You
can't eat the bones, and I'd just as lief
cut them out for you" most people are
SO afraid Of being thought mean, that
they simply nod assent, and the bones
that you have bought and paid for drop
into the marketman's box, to be sold
over again at the rate of from four to
six cents pound. OF course, the guam
tlty of bone you purchase doesn' tamount
to much in year, but the aggregate of
all the customers of the marketmen
must be something considerable.
There are people who insist upon
having all the bones they are entitled
to, even if they make fuel of them !:
and we are not sure but this is as good
a domestic use as they can be put to.
Some housekeepers know how to get soup
out of the most unpromising shins and
knuckles but in many large households
the quantity of bones that goes into the
swill tub must be somewhat extensive.
Bones of all kinds are so valuable.
and can be put to such varied uses, that
hundreds of settlers along the valley of
the Arkansas river have supported them
selves by collecting Luffalo bones. Heads
and ribs bring five dollars a ton, and
are shipped to Philadelphia where they
are ground up into fertilizers. Shout
der blades and shins are worth ten dol
lars, and are used by the sugar refners.
The horns are worth thirty dollars a
ton, and portion of hide found hang
ing to their heads are sent to the glue
factories Commercial Bulletin.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, OCT. Is, 1875.
Vermont News.

Aaron Morse, NJ. d., father of the
editor Of the Lamoille Newsdealer, died
very suddenly, at his residence in Viii
liston, on the 9th inst. He was IA year:
old
- The population of Newport Center
which has about one thousand inhabi.
tants, was increased by nine births in
one day, recently, the champion baby
weighing 16 pounds.
- Mr.. VIM. Burt, of Stowe, aged 70
years, died very suddenly Friday, LIST
inst. He arose from the breakfast table
as well as usual, went to the lounge, sat
down and died Immediately.
= The removal of the boys of the Re-
form School, from Waterbury to their
new quarters in Vergennes, took place
on Wednesday, 9Th inst. There were
ninety-eight of the boys, and they occu-
pied two cars.
- The Williston town authorities and
States Attorney Hewitt are investigating
the case of Edward Hursdill's idiotic
son, who was recently found shut up in
an unfinished shed which had apparent
ly not been cleaned in many months, and
with his clothing and person in filthy
condition.
Edward S. Eastman, the only sur
viving son of the late Charles G. East
man, the Montpelier poet, died at his
residence in that place, on the I'd inst,
aged eighteen years. The disease of
which his father died seems to have been
his inheritance. He was last fall mes
senger in Mr.. Phinney's department at
the State House, and he had been mes
senger in the Senate before. In this
connection the Montpelier Journal calls
attention to the fact that no stone marks
the place where the poet lies, and COR
respondent urges the propriety of doing
something in that direction.
- Some rogue cut the straps by which
Forepaugh's two largest elephants were
tied at Bennington the other night, and
the beasts ate up half an acre of pota-
toes and frightened a woman half to
death by rafting her window blinds in
the attempt to get some apples on the
window sill. 1t was SO dark she could
not see a foot from the window, and
when she opened the shutter huge
trunk was writhing about after the APP
pies. The woman fell over backward,
screaming, ooh, what snake /"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
- Oystermen are predicting the best
season for that sea fruit since 1860.

season for that sea fruit since 1860.
A St. Louis woman knows twenty
two fashionable ladies who have become
bald from wearing masses of false hair.
- 1t is stated as fact that the col
leges and professional schools of the
country never opened with so large class
es as have presented themselves, this fall.
A professor asked his class: "What
is an aurora?" A student, scratching his
head, replied " Well, professor / did
know, but have forgotten" We'll,
that is sad, very sad, rejoined the pro-
fessor " the only man in the world that
ever knew has forgotten it.
- The forthcoming marriage of Mr..
Marshal o. Roberts, the wealthy New
York merchant and shipowner, is causing
flutter in fashionable circles in Goth
am. Mr.. Roberts is 70. His intended
bride is very young lady whom he first
met but short time after the recent
death of his wife. An apology is made
for him, however, by some of his friends,
who assert that the hasty marriage is
pardonable in Mr. r., for a man of 7S
has no time to wait
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15

Pile Bottle of Boschee's German Syrup
for 10 cents and try it. Regular size
Bottle 70 cents. Don't neglect cough
10 save 10 cents.
Also for sale by N. Moore, Chester, VI. h, Cooley
Charlestown H. and F. W, Pierce, Chester Depot
Vt. $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
Notice i'm Bankruptcy.

DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED slAlR
For THE DISTRICT OF VERMONT. :.
the matter of THOMAS LYNCH. BankrHP'h
Bankruptcy.
:, A warrant in bankruptcy has been issued ", Y
court against the estate af THOMAS Liz b
state of Vermont in said District, adiudged ~,
rupt upon his own petition; and the paymehit 49,.
debts, and the delivery of any property ps ID,
70 SAID bankrupt, to him or to his use ana tig
Ter OF any property by him. are forbidden Y i1 m
meeting OF the Creditors of said bankrupt y x 4
their debts and choose one or more Assignee II
estate, will be held at a Court of Bankruplel M
day of October, A. d. 1875 at 10 O'Clock A. ~ ~
9ifice of j. NJ. Tyler. before W 9. \ ealey' ~
the Registers in Bankruptcy in said Court
GEO. p. FOSTER. ,,.,,gs-
H43 u, S. Marshal as Aesseps
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15

CHURCH DEBTs.-Dr J. G. Holland
writes The way in which church ed
ifces are built nowadays really necessi-
tates a new formula of dedication. How
would this read We dedicate this
edifce to Thee our Lord and Master ::
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
Cheshire Railroad.
c UMMER ARRAN MENT
Commencing Monday, June 8, 1874.

Commencing Monday, June 3, ISl4.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Bellows Falls at $50 A
M. ACC. at 665 A. Nj. and MAIL, 2,S0P. N, heens
At 100 t55 and IA A, NJ, and 1925 P, N, Winehen'
burg, Boston, Worcester. lowell, Nashua and
Intermediate Stations. Arrive at Eitehburg al
~ 05, p, Nj $50, and 9l5 AN, and 60SP. M. Boston
2.2S p. NJ. S.S5. HOS An. and 40 p M.
Returning leaves Boston, at 7,S0 A NJ, NAIL
lilo A, NJ, ACC, and $50, 2a5 7 N; Fitchburg a.
don, s.59, 282 A, NJ, and s 25, 6i5P NJ, Keene, a
lO56and $40 A. NJ, and $50. 7lb P. M, for BELOW
Falls. Windsor, Rutland. nc.
Keene. N. H.,May 81. 1873
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
STAGE NOTICE.

On and after July LIST, the subscriber will run a
stage between Bellows Falls. Townshend, Jamaica
Townshend for Jamaica every Monday. Wednesday
and Friday. Leaves Townshend for Wardsboro eve
ry Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, on the arrival
OF the evening stages. Express business promptly
attended to. hope by careful attention to business
to receive the patronage of the travelling public.
G. f. WELLINGTON.
Cambridseport VT. June "a 1878 Is
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate "a.
DISTRICT or WESTMINSTER. "a far ira nistrig
Westminster aforesaid TO all persons interessal
the estate Of POLLY BABBITi, late OF Londosis
~, in said district, deceased GRFFrIu
YOU are hereby notified that an instrument d
= porting to be the last will and testament Of d
deceased, has been presented to the court here s
probate. by Eiecta Babbitt and that the same sa
ierred Tor hearing and decision upon the allOwals
thereof, to the session Of said court 10 Re held
Inn Of +; i H Phelps. in Grafton, in said isrs
on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF NOV. ls7i Z
Whlca time and place you may be heard in the pro-.
ises If you shall see cause.
1912 C. B. EDDY, Regsist
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15

STATE OF VERMONT, The Probate Gglri
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER, IS. in and f9f aii wv
tTlct 10 all persons interested in the es2se q "
Cf BARRETT, late of Grafton, in SAID district de
ceased. GREETING
YOU are hereby notified that George n. Barrett
a Executor Of the will of said deceased piop9ss
to render his final Administration account and =
ask for an order of distribution, at the .eSs93
said court. TO be held at the Inn Of + \ II R94I
10 ,dsrafton, IN SAID district, on the FIRST VII
SESDAf OF NOV. 1875. and that said court "
then and there decide upon the allowance q "
accounts. and order distribution of the estslfsE
naming IN the hands of said executor, Ct Nv
tlne ana place you may be heard in the prenh@s
4O-i2 CHARLES B. EDDY. Regifs
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN /,
Il. III. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATPN,

FoR INVENTIONS. TRApK Marks os ~
No. 70 State St. opposite Kilby 8, n
n FIEk an extensive practice ofunv
years continues to secure natant ,Viafut VI M
states; also in Great Britain, francs IN The I'M
elsh countries. Caveats Superintendent hu Qhsl
anu All PAPERS for Patents, executed =. Assgta,
terms with dispatch, Researches mad on reasds9
inc Nalldiy ana utility of Patent ~ y aeietes
anu legal ana other advice rendered 4 uyettls
touching the same. Copies Of tbs e,a "a all hsss
tent turnlshed, by remitting one dniis q slJ N
meents recorded IN Washington, "'''f' Asis
NO Agency IN the United States. noss.. y
thciltues lor obtaining PATENTS or asoaaes eapes
patentability ofinventions "eVettamiaa N
All necessity of aiourney TO Washin.
cure Patent, and the usual great daIss.ol % M
here saved inventors. way lAers h,
TESTIMONIALS.
II regard Mr.. Eddy as one ofthen.
saeeesVtt practitioners with whom Nav tat9bt
49,, CHARLES MASON. Com,,n
!, have no hesitation in assuring is ~ falels
they cannot employ man more Gomez, euIou M
,eorhp and more capable of putting NV ah ~
tons IN form to secure for them aS sueu aRtlaa
Voranle enumeration at the Patent Osiea3 ad n
EDMUND BURKE. late Conf as
Mr.. X. III. Eddy has made for me - ~ ~ Fstssaa
applications for Patents, having been N. lHlsT
almost every case. Such unmistsks Sa
ommend all inventors to apply 10 b ,ssS's ntss
their Patents, as they may Sc sure ~ Y V Pm
most faithful attention bestowed on tbs;.a LAWN
at very reasonable charges. eassa d
Boston. Jan. 1.ls75. AAStAM
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
Central Vermont Railro,a
= UMMER ARRANGEMENT.-r.,
" Monday, June 4. 1878. u'psa

INNER ARRANGEMENT Gonna.
~ Monday, June 4. 1875. 0'ars
TRAINS GOING SOUTH
leave Bellows Falls $40, A. NJ. 7l5A on
Mail Train leayess Adams ats.9
IN Bellows Falls, via. bite River nc,as. airi1s
land at 2:l0 P. NJ, New London at s3a0 ,On Rat
neeting with steamer torNew York. =" soa.
~ Might Express leaves 0gdensb ureb 1t iA0,
Montreal at $50 Pm st. Adams zP ,.yH
Bellows Falls via. White River JuhssD' \, e
Mail Train leaves White River June,io,.,m
r., Bellows Falls T.l5 A. NJ, COnnectinss 4 4 NJ
Falls with trains for Boston. Woreess,s ! s'5les
Vernon with train for Springfield and M FTsa
arriving in New London at 5. iSPN n.y. lGt
leaves Rutland $50. Pm. ". X. Junetioe, ss M
Bellows Falls 50 pm for Brattleboro
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND wE7
Leave Bellows Falls Tor White Rive, H.
re. at $40 A. NJ, ll.50 A. NJ. 6.l0, p. NJ llS~a
, Il - hatland &e.. 40 A. NJ, lL50 A. n, ~,
Mail train leaves Boston. at Z, 80 4. y. s5s,s.
u 500, A. NJ. New London at 5.O0A. \ ~
Falls at II so A. NJ, (via w X. junction q Esi,s
for Burlington, and st. Adams, Montreal n I.
irving in Montreal at $50 P. NJ ana 0gdesssg,'s.
100 A. NJ. N4s
Night Express leaves New York 1t 400 +,
sprlngneld At $40, P. NJ, Bellows Falls atilBS
NJ iva, ". 4. junction or Rutland arrivnghs
Aloans g o,59 A. ~, Montreal at so w., 0rlsl
burg at l2.lO Pm.
ACCOMMODATION leaves New London at Sl9Ll
Bellows Falls $40 r. NJ. (mi3ed) arriving /, /
K. Junction at 500 Pm
Mixed trains leave Brattlehoro 7. is i. i. RAJ,
Falls 8, 20 A. N. for White River junction.
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls Rt4DAEr
rlVlng IN Rutland at $50 A. NJ. also Aeeomme5sS
az 2 70 r N. arrive in Rutland at s.40PM
SLEEPING Cars are attached to the Nigh In
between ST. Adams and Springfield and Barlhe
and Boston.
Connections at w. r. Junction with trains y;
Northern N. ID and Connecticut and Passuss
River Railroads at 0gdensburg with trains lgl
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harsu
tension Railroad, also with trains over the Re9
Albany and the west
Through Tickets for Chicago and the Weston
It the principal stations
]. w. HOBART. Gen, SUI
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
HOMESTEAD & TOBACCO FAhT
FOR SALE,
In South CharlestoaCn, ~ b.

One of the most highly cultivated iaT e ,,-ssisg
Connecticut Valley 1t contains q acres 7, an So
buiIdings. and eyerythine Is IN complete ore,
has one Of the best pastures for cattle AZ ~ sra
town. and convenient for dairy purposes s. rs
Of tobacco ION Eve aeres) forty tons Of ha'i sis
hundred bushels oats. and fifty OF Hheif ne bsras
plants. plenty of fruit and vegetables or Hss8es
specially, the barn for drying it. has besn hsrgs
all the latest Improvements, ana nc s,3s resl
acquired first rate reputation, aiw ~ Ie5kift
market In short, this place Is well - vshe as
At by any one seekinE desirable home OF
sires to farm at profit. AddTsss,
j. NJ. DARRAH -, n B.
South ChsrissteNH'
orH II. DARRAB, P. o. Box, a. Mss.
AA-43
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
CIRCULAR.
please read his often, as the property h5t eW BE-
changed from time 10 tilael
OFFICE or
j. ID. BRIDGMAN'S
REAL ESTA TIE AGENCY,
BELLoWs FALLS, VERMONT.

Parties can easily see the advantage of my agency
If person has house, store farm to sell or Il
rent through he brings il TO the notice of those
seeking for just this property. and those wishing to
buy or hire, in the same way can readily find what
they want, and all the particulars about il. There
by both parties their objects in the easiest
and cheapest manner possible.
L have in charge various kinds of property.
shall publicly mention some of them occasionally,
and shall vary the list occasion offers, but don't
depend upon the list. call and see for yourself
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
IN BELLOWS FALLS.

IN BELLOWS FALLS.
l viii put up two glass front stores on the site
studded, well finished, rent $500 Completed this
Fall provided can make engagements for occu-
pants soon.
/ have frequent enquiries for tenements-are there
any to let?
The Hall in the Bingham Block. can let Itisre-
ally fine place. and well adapted to many kinds Of
business but especially to society uses. Look it
over. Terms moderate
A lot for sale, within 100 feet of the new Bank
Building large enough for cottage. with good ac-
cess on front and rear.
have other property to sell and to rent, perhaps
what you may want-if not, think can get it for
you,
COVER THE RIVER"
CThe places mentioned under this head are oil from
10 TO 10 minutes walk Of the Square in Bellows
Falls)
! have in chsrge, a variety Of property in this
hourishing and lastly settled section, / will men
ton some, Good spring water can be brought upon
every place.
49, Il acre of as fine tilage or building land as
you can ask for lying upon the main road will
ket garden The price cannot fail to suit.
~ have another piece, equally as well situated
for building lots or for garden and market USE or
dwelling with land enough for home use e'd and
chance to raise vegetables and fruit for our ready
market.
Rs- And if you want small lot have one of ono
| ere and one of u acre.
Better land for use or for building can not be
found It is all easy to get at all in desirable quar-
tiers, where land is wanted, where it will always
command good prices.
can sell these several pieces at prices the pur-
chasers are SURE of good bargains. There is no
such thing as making poor trade at the bargains
can offer, There has not been poor trade made in
land in this section. for the last five years.
| 80 can sell good cottage dwelling house. in
finished condition with the usual outbuidngs and a
small piece of land with it. favorable terms and
| moderate price.
KEENE.
| "A fine Residence for sale or exchange in Keene,
n. Ii Owner 10 Gated and doing business in Bel
lows Falls will sell exchange House 2 stories
Good Barn, West street. one fthe best in Keene
| ten finished rooms, besides closets. halls &C. nice
| ly finished blinded and slated. lot 50 square rods
nice young fruit trees growing, within ten minutes
| walk Of depot. WIN sell low. or exchange for an
| equally good residence in Bellows Falls.
| The place is unexceptionable in every respect
but the owner wants to live in his own House
quite good opportunity for trade is here offered
6 J.D.BRIDGMAN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-10-15
GOOD BAY RUM.

Is an excellent and almost indispensable article OF
the toilet the use of which is not only agreeable
grateful lotion to the face after shaving and many
persons find it potent in relieving nervous head
ache. But the rum must be good-a carefully pre-.
manufactured by
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16
A PICNIC ROMANCE. ,
A Marriage ON the ''Classic Banl<s''
of the HumboIdt.

For several days there have been mys-
terions movements and unusual activity
among several of the neighbors. Yes
terday morning the writer was invited
to attend picnic on the Humboldt.
AT the designated hour he put in al
appearance, and found a jolly crowd of
ladies and gentlemen on the picnic
grounds. Amid the general mirth and
glee of the company, Judge Bonniield,
to the amusement of some and the sur
prise of others, proceeded to interview
Z. d. Kelley and Miss Amelia Sheriff
After going through with the Episcopal
ceremony, and receiving sundry affirm
alive responses, pledges aud assurances
on their part that they would forever
stand to and abide by the law in such
case made and provided, he pronounced
them man and wife. For half an hour
congratulations were in order. and
heartily extended to the couple. when
the table, improviscd for the occasion,
was uncovered, and all partook of
most sunlptuous collation..
In the evening at Frank Germans,
the residence of the bride, the invited
guests Toasted on the good things there
provided. The bride and groom APP
peared in full Hymenial uniform; but,
as We are not posted in the technical
terms of woman's paraphernalia, we
viii not essay to give description of
the brides dress: 1t was pearl-colored
.faille. and We should judge that Madam
Demorest's instructions had been fully
complied with. We heard several wo-
men, say it was lovely; charming.
o, my! perfect beauty" etc, and we
concluded that when one woman
bestows praise on another woman s
dress, it must be in the hight of fash
ion and most exquisite, aud SO we
record 1t.
Mr.. Kelley seems to have mistaken
the joke perpetrated by the Judge
for sober reality, when he charged him
to- cleave unto her and forsake all
others, for he has forsaken this Office
entirely. and has not put in an appear
ance to-day. That restraining order
must be modified by tomorrow, or the
readers of the SILVER STATE will miss
their daily mental pabulum.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

A correspondent of the Reno Journal
writes as follows concerning thing along
the railroad in this county:
"We arrive on the Humboldt desert.
where we are awakened by the sleeping
car porter, and our first glimpse is of
such
BARREN WASTE,
That we involuntary close our eyes
and wish we were once again in
dream-land. However, the scene
changes on our arrival at the break
fast station Humboldt - where we
find
PERFECT LITTLE OASIS.
Here the green grass greets our vision,
apples and other fruits are growing in
the orchard, and fountain is playing
in front of the hotel. We wish as invi-
ting apicture was spread before us on
the breakfast table, but candor compels
US to state that, although, we are not at
all fastidious when travelling, this is one
of the worst places on the road to get
square meal. We gladly re-enter the
cars and continuing on our Journey
soon reach
wISNEMUccA,
The county seat of Humboldt county.
This town has improved much since
"auld lang syne," and is still improv-
ing. bidding fair eventually to be a
town of no mean importance. AT the
present time we should judge the town
has population of probably 700. Its
buildings are more useful than orna-
mental, there being but few private
residences, and but one building-the
County Court-house-that carries with
it an air of responsibility. 1t is little
larger than the Washoe County Court
house, but of the same style of archi-
lecture, and cost about 100000. The
contractor must have made stake"
out of his job. Winnemucca boasts
of two newspapers, the daily SILVER
STATE and weekly Humboldt Register,
both spicy. sheets. The people of
Winnemucca entertain the notion that
some day the State Capitol will be
removed there, and in that happy be-
lief we left them. From Winnemucca
to Palisade We pass through number
of valleys and over meadow lands,
which are the
STOCK RAIsEas PARADISE.
We stopped few minutes, however,
for dinner at Battle Mountain. This is
regular eating saloon and one of the
best on the road. At Palisade, sta
ton in the midst of "Tbe Palisades, :"
through which grand scenery we find
thriving little town of 400 inhabitants,
aud see the train made up" for
Eureka.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

DtscHARGED.-Four soldiers of Com
pany F, 18th Regiment of q. S. In
fantry. were discharged from the service
yesterday at Winnemucca, their time
having expired. They will leave in q
few days for their respective homes.
There will be rejoicing "When Johnny
comes marching home."
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

RETURNED.-Mrs. Robinson, wife of
Uncle Robinson. OF the Winnemucca
tonsorial establishment, returned yes
terday from an extended tour through
the Eastern States.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1875-09-16

GONE TO COLORADO. IT. G.. Negus,
accompanied by his wife. left yesterday
morning for Georgetown, Colorado. He
goes under contract to erect several
Krone Concentrators, and will be
absent about six months.