davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
:" real E&rage;~eE"qr* 4 =:
Cooper e! & Hinchi'xqe4dq j! b Y d
57, sr'4IqoB 4a}!':''' ]!
FOR SALE.

No. So. Corner lot, with history house
+ : GOODWILL 3n4HchJn, good barn,
and food piokeS fa6ce, with fruit
trees, &C., in yard. Good location.
Will be sold cheap for cash. praex,
- changed ibr good land. -
No; s.. Lots4,5 ,!,Jp and {. in block 40, St.:
{ OF ClondaGty 1Good 1ws1l and small
barn on premises. Good location,
win be sola ysty chsep, and on
No. IS. A dwelling house in lower town,
, opposite tks Normal School.
Good barn, we'll etc. Wilt be
sold very cheap and on easy terms.
!o6,hs: Isl; 81 Witch ars f1s
fruit and shade trees, good we'll,
II cistern md 1ain.) Very desirable
.nigAboshoqdaI Must BE- sold. . 80
No. SO. 16O acres land in Benton county :
: - good tinbsr s 10 astes meadow on
nice little stream running
sassS4e IL e1:ssi 4 Ed ;ess: :::sis;
aEoea6l kxfl1 xlallaA and within half eaf;ts E IS
Of school house, store and ttS ts31
10 :.s. mill MMJbe 1eeA VERY thsh
a9f q ei.5 t1rTrvrr .hia
Main9 P{alfie: Psf4 m9sd91,N N
g., acre. ppdAR Y 9fpltiva&ioai and 7c
81, caula ienead, Good frame house
good cellar, we'll, and stable On
The, pfsniisse. .
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09

y gFp~ r.
Physicians' prescriptions carefully com.
pounded, and orders answered with care
and dispatch. ''
Farmers and PAysicians from tie counsr.
will find our stock ef Aed;e;res eonplet:.
q ,earranssd ge"s'"e, asd Of tke bs.t quality. .
=. = = - xr .r-.> 4 s. MARLATE74 y
Warrington Avenue, 81. Cloud
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
LUCREZIA BORGIA's YOUTH.

Lucrezla was born April lS, l4oU.
Her childhood was doubtless spent
in her mothers house, which stood on
the Piazza Pizzi ;di Merlo, a few steps
from the cardinals palace. The
quarter in which she lived was one
of the liveliest in Rome. 1t was on
the way to the Bridge Of San Angelo
and the Vatican; and twas the resi-
dence OF numerous merchants and
bankers from Florence, Genoa, and
siena, besides many papal officers
and distinguished courtesans.
Here Lucrezia continued to live
until, at some unknown time, she left
her mothers house to pass under
the protection of a woman who exer-
cised great influence over the cardi-
nal and the whole Borgia family.
This was Adriana Mia, daughter of
Don Pedro, a nephew OF Calixtus
ILL.,, and the cardinals own cousin.
At this time she was the widow of
Ludovico Orsini, and on terms of the
greatest intimacy with the cardinal.
1t is impossible to learn anything
about Lucrezia's early life and edu-
cation in Adriana Mila's house. She
may have spent some time in a con-
vent for the purpose Of receiving her
religious education, which alone was
given by these establishments. Lu-
crezia's education was not such as to
raise her above her sex in any consid-
erable degree, although, according to
the notions Of the day, it was: COM
plete. She was instructed in the lam
guages, music, painting and drawing,
and her skill in embroidery was much
admired afterward in Fertara.
= The French biographer Of Baynard
said Of her in 1872: ."she: poke
Spanish, Greek, italian, and French /;
Latin a little, but very we'll; and
wrote and composed verses in all
these languages
When Lucrezia was old enough to
comprehend the domestic relations in
which she was living, they must have
produced astrange impression on her
mind. Her mothers husband was
not her father she and her brothers,
as she must early have learned, were
children of a cardinal, which scan
dalous relation was disguised by treat
ing them as nephews and nieces. She
soon learned how common such 'rela-
tions we're; that most of the cardi-
mails were absorbed in richly provid-
ing for their children. She saw the
sons of Pope Innocent VIII. attain
high honors, one IF them, Frances
Ghetto Cibo, marrying. the daughter
of Lorenzo the Magnificent.
Gregorovius remarks. that Lucre-
zia was probably: more struck by
what there was brilliant and desira-
bic in this relation than BY its i'm
| morality. Whatever might have
been her feelings. they must soon
have been dulled by the immoral
tone Of her, surroundings: When
fsbe was Is; nine years old her ] father fell
in love with the celebrated Julia
Farnese, the wife Of Adriana Mila'a
son. 1t is characteristic of the times
and persons, that after Adriana had
discovered her daughter-in.law's dis.
honor, she should have made herself
a a'sharer in it by encouraging it, and
THUS strengthening her already pow
Eerfn1o inauehcesiover.the cardinal
Prof 7: EEeFaks Il Harpe1''s Mago'
zine for March.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09

-"Homeward Bound'' is, the head
ing over obituary notices in Pomeroy'a
Chicago Democrat.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09


the other, for the topics that interest
educated gentlemen are beyond the
understanding and the sympathy of
the ladies. -
+, Another potent cause Of the sep
aration Of; the sexes is the devotion
Of women to the creed and the cere-
inonials' Of the Church. Much Of
their time is occupied in attendance
upon religious services, while their
thoughts are nodded and controlled
by the clergy.
1t is the custom in the country to
rise early,-at 5 in the summer, and
at 7 in midwinter:- No meal like
the English or American breakfast is
served in the morning; but the ladies
generally take cup Of coffee with a
piece of bread, and the gentlemen Of:
ten do without anything, or if theneed
arises, they take a basin Of soup, oor
food Of some other sort suited to
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1876-03-09
RATES OF ADVERTISING !:

l. Legal and Government advszsisensnts,, ,7scenta
per square for the arst inse1tioa ~ ~ cshts ~
}. Atternsys ordering In legal Acknowledgements Az
REGARDED - accountsble for the cost Of tho sa1e,
anlsss there is = special agreement to charge the
same to another party. Payment in al easeS:to
b made In advance or upon delivery ofthe afaia-
VT. -
and 10 cents per line to regular advertisers. IL
l. Notice of death [simple announcementl Is
ssnts; obituary notices, cents peH hoej 81 Qarrhee
notices 50 cents.
$. Special place and double column adverisements
be inserted At rates agreed upon. -.
q. Yearly advertisers to pay quarterly.
7. Strangers must pay in advance. OK give sast1-
factory references. 80
JOB PRINTING
VI al kinds, plain or colored, executed on abort
notice, In the best style, and ct st. Paul PsIce9-
Printing done In German and Norwegian, - we'll -
in English, and warranted to give satisfaction.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
GRAFTON.

N. W. Berry, Esq, and family from
Boston, also Misses S. /. and C. NJ. L.
Dudley have returned for another short
stay il our quiet village.
Mrs. Lemira NJ Clark and Miss Mary
Dean returned on Saturday last from
Saratoga Springs where they have spent
the past three weeks, pleasantly without
doubt.
Hon. Charles Barrett, Rev. Z. J..
Ward and Henry Thompson, Esq, have
returned from the centennial exhibition
at Philadelphia enthusiastic in their de-
scription Of the thousand objects of in
terest that there meet the eye from all
parts of the world. They advise all to
go.
REPORT OF THE VILLAGE SCHOOL.
The higher department was taught by
Miss Matte E. Hall of Springfield, and
the primary by Miss Addie Phelps of
Grafton, with universal satisfaction to
parents and pupils. The following list
contains the names of the ten scholars
who have ranked highest in scholarship
and department: Lewis Clark 9.73, Susie
Daniels 9.71, Lura Phelps 967, Abbie
Davis $50, Grace Smith $50, Walter
Cambridge 800, Mary Burgess 9.54, AL
ice Messer 9.32, Ida Bathrick 9.O6, Hattie
Ayers 500, Dora Wooley S.7S. Names
of those having neither tardy or absent
marks Susie Daniels, Lura Phelps,
Nellie Willard, Hattie Ayers, Mary
Burgess, Stella Wetherbee, Alice Sher-
win, Lewis Clark, Charles Barrett, Ell
mer Clark. Those having not more
than one days absence: Walter Cam
bridge, Frank Hemenway, Bertha Stew
ems, ida Bathrick, Belle Hemenway.
The following are the names of pu-
pills in the primary department having
neither absent or tardy marks: Ida L.
Clark, Alice NJ. Day, Hattie NJ Hol-
land, Annie NJ. Hemenway, Frances III.
Prouty, Rosie E. Prouty, Jay E. Ward,
Henry Davis. John Davis, Frank j.
Day. No absent marks George NJ.
Cooley, once tardy, Sidney G. Hemen-
way, twice tardy, Eddie L. Wetherbee,
once tardy, Lura A. Colburn, twice tar
dy, Ada G. Ross, once tardy. Absent
not more than one day John Barrett,
Arthur NJ. Tarbell, Willie A. Wether-
bee, Charles III. Wright.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
Terrible Grief at Fort Lincoln.
WASHINGTON. July 9


Col. Crittenden of the seventeenth in
fantry, whose only son was killed in the
Custer massacre, received letter from
his wife to-day, inclosing one she had
Just received from Fort Lincoln. The
writer, the wife of an army officer at
that post, says when the news Of the
fate of General Clusters command reach
ed them, there went forth wall of
grief that it is seldom the lot of any hui
man being to witness. The agony and
wretchedness it has caused are something
terrible. 1t was the announcement to
twenty -four women that they were Wild
ows, and to more than twice that num-
Der of children that they we're father
less. What is the most painful of all
is that most of these poor women are
left utterly penniless, without means to
take them away from the fort or to sub
sist on should they get away. Col. Crit
tenden has already called on a number
of congressman, and presented them
with the facts, but relief seems to come
very slowly.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

B. H. Dwinnell has built new barn
this season, 40x30 feet
Mr.. Alonzo Jennings was thrown from
a moving machine on the 18th inst,
while at work on a sidehill, and serious
ly injured, producing partial paralysis
on the left side
The democrats have thrown flag to
the breeze on which they nave inscribed
" Reform Tilden & Hendricks" indicat-
ing trouble either with their punctuation
or their candidate both doubtless be-
fore November.
Josiah G. Bellows, Esq, has been ap.
pointed by the Governor and Council,
Judge of Probate for Cheshire county.
Our village has not been honored with
a judgeship since the appointment OF
the late Frederick Vose, many years
ago.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
CAMBRIDGEPoRT.

Both animate and inanimate nature
are reviving since the fine rains of Sat
urday and Sunday, and the consequent
change from the intense heat of previ-
Gus weeks to the cool, bracing air of the
present.
Quarterly meeting was held on the
Sabbath, Rev Mr. Beeman conducting
the services, which were of very inter
esting character, closing with an even
ing praise meeting.
Rev. G. E. Hewes of Utica, New
York, gave an address on temperance,
Monday evening, presenting startling
facts in regard to this great evil which
should arouse all to sense of the dan
ger of trihing in the least with intoxi-
eating drinks
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
w EsTMINsTER.

Rev. G. f. Hewes of Utica, N. Y,
gave temperance lecture at Seminary
Hall last Tuesday evening. The audi
ence was not large but very appreciative
The Rev. being smoker himself said
nothing about the connection between
the use of tobacco and rum, which is SC
often the theme of temperance lecturers
Mr.. r. ]. Hamil is engaged in taking
an accurate account of the variations o.
the thermometer, course and velocity O
the winds and clouds and humidity O.
the atmosphere, copy of which he fur
nishes monthly for the signal service de
partment at Washington. W.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
SAXrnNs RIVER

Mrs. j. F. Alexander has a night
blooming cereus which opened nineteen
blossoms Wednesday evening of last
week, and seventeen the following eve-
ming, making thirty-nine blossoms the
present season. The perfume was so
great that on Wednesday evening it was
removed to the portico of the house,
which was lighted and there it was Wis.
tied by many people of the village. So
large a display of blossoms at one time
is rare, and indeed we remember none
equal to it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
BOSTON MARKET.--Juiy IS.

FLoUR.-The market is quite dull this week for
Flour. The sale at 5000 IS rs for Western super
fine 81 IS to s475 for common extras, and s500@650
for choice brands. Corn Meal sells at at 81 80 a 500
abbl In Rye Flour the sales have beens SOC $3.50
b Dbl. Dat Meal $500 @SI.00 y Dbl
GRAIN.-rhe market for Corn is dull, Sales
dull and prices are the same We quote mixed and
white at So CASE q bush. Rye 80 a 00c . bush.
PROVISI0NS.-There is a firm feeling this week
for Pork Sales of prime at $500 a $500 and ex
ira cearS2S 019s24 Beef steady at slQ,50S Sl2 for
mess and sl3 DSl4 for family extra. Lard l2A q 1914
. b. Smoked Hams. Ia a l5c.
PRoDUCE.-There is a dull demand for But,
ter. The sales at 23@24c for choice New York and
Vermont dairies and 1870 22c for common. Cheese
very dull at @10c Pib. White Beans GOO q 81, 90.
Eggs 10 @120cP.doZ. Potatoes IS 00G 5000 y Dbl.
W0OL.-There has been an good demand in
the Wool market. The sales have been 100000 lbs.
California at Is a 2S1ao to quality, 100000 lbs.
Ohio and Pennsylvania at SO a $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
Jumping Jack.

Hero Jack is a knight Of the KEY
And. truly, merry knight is he,
Singing like a lark when he is glad,
And scolding the plugs when he is mad,
But in other arts is Jack a " trump"
For can he not jump the biggest jump
of any lad of his age aud size,
Who in public jumps to win prize
But for no prize save the prize of fame.
Does Jumping Jack make his long legs lame:
And oft for that as with stifened knee,
HI mournfully limps from chair to key,
Ii vows in his heart a solemn vow,
Never again to jump" never now
But the eve still sees his legs in air,
Trying TO ouuump some other pair.
Thus will it be while he lives-brave Jack
Let happen what viii to neck or back.
And when his last long jump is taken.
The las key By his hand is shaken,
On bis tom bstOne the living will trace
A pair of legs curved in jumping grace
And eloquently will they proclaim,
To unborn ages the Jumpers fame
Bellows Falls. July 2ltt, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
Commissioners, Notice.


NE. the Subscribers being duly appointed by the
w Hon. Probate Court for the District of w est
minister Commissioners TO receive, examine and adj
lust all claims and demands OF all persons against
nam, in said District deceased, and also all claims
and demands exhibited in Offset thereto: and six
months from the seventh day Of Mar. last being al
lowed by said Court for that purpose. do there
tore hereby notice. that will attend to the
business of said appointment, at the dwelling
house OF the widow of the deceased in Mindham, in
said District the LAST w EDN ESDAY OF AL .
GUST, 1876, from ten o'clock A. NJ. until O'Clock
2. n,
DAVID E ROBBINS, / c..
NELSON kINGSBURY, commissioners.
DANIEL FISHER. Administrator.
April 10th. A. ID. 1876, 1892
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

ILLNESS OF JUDGE SMALLEY.-We
regret to learn that Judge Smalley of
Burlington has had another serious at
tack of paralysis. The attack occurred
Tuesday night, between 10 and II
o'clock, and although at an early hour
Wednesday morning he was in a more
comfortable condition, the doctors give
no hope of his recovery, and it was then
considered doubtful if he recovered his
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
Commissioner, No.ice
WASHINGTON KEYES, ESTATE.

EclAlE.
fNHE UNDERSIGNED. having been appointed BY
Il the Probate Court of the District Of Windsor,
Commissioners to receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands of all persons against WASH
lNGION h kf ES late of Reading. in said district.
deceased and the claims OF the deceased exhibited
notice that we will meet for the purpose of examin
ing and allowing said claims at the dwelling house
THE NINETEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. and on
SATURDAY. THE SIXTEENTH DAY or DE-
GENDER, A. ID, 1870. from o'clock p. NJ. until
four O'Clock p N. each Of said sdays, and that six
months from the 10th day of June A. d. 1876, is the
time limited by said Court for said creditors to pre-
sent their claims to us tor examination and allow
ance.
Dated at Reading, this 10Th day of July, A. D.
1876,
PAUL w. sTEARNS,l
CLARK WAhDNER, commissioners
OTIS BALDWIN, 9O-32
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
CAV NDIsH.

b, W. Chase and family of Detroit,
Mich, have been visiting at the resi-
dence of Hon. c. II, Chapman of Proc
torsville for the last few weeks.
Joseph b. Weston of Rockingham has
given this town legal notice of claim for
damage on account of insufficiency of
muniments to highway, by which his
wife fell down the bank in the "gulph !"
last month.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
BRATTLEBoRo.

A large organ, very deliberately fin
ished, has been shipped by the Estey
company for Richard Wagner, the cele-
brased music composer of Baireuth,
Prussia. The artist has composed an
opera in the performance of which one
of the Estey organs is to be used, and
he ordered one for that special purpose.
Excursion parties are frequent this
season to Chesterfield Lake, upon which
small steamer has been placed, much
to the pleasure and social advantage of
visitors.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
central Vermont Railroad.

GUNNER ARRANGEMENT.-C eneing
- Monday. July ~, 1876.
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls 2:05. A. NJ. TOO A.H $50 p.
Mail Train leaves ST. Adams 100 A. NJ, arrive in
Bellows Falls via Rutland is p, NJ. and White
River junction at 2:25 p. NJ, New London at $50
Night Express leaves 0gdensburgh at 1910 a. NJ,
Montreal at 800 PM 81. bans ou0 arriving In
Bellows Falls (via, White River junction at 2oo.
Mail Train leaves White River Junction at a,5oAn.
Passenger train leaves Rutland 4lO 4; NJ, Beilows
Springfield and New York Mixed train leaves
Rutland $50, PM. W. r. Junction. 500 p. N. Bel
lows Falls 7 81 Pm for Brattleboro.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls Tor White River Junction
&c. at $50 NJ ll.50 N. ESQ., 7. NJ, n.29 P. NJ.
Mail train leaves Boston, at $50 A. NJ. Springfield
At 500. A. NJ. New London at 5000. M, Bellows
for Burlington, and st. Adams. ogdensburg Mon
treal and the west. =
Night Express leaves New York az 500 r; NJ.
W.. (via. White River Junction. for burlington.
ST. Adams. Montreal. 0gdensburg and the west.
Accommodation leaves New London az slUA NJ,
Bellows Falls $50 P. arriving in W. h. june
Mixed trains leave Bratti eboro $50 M. Bellows
Falls {, 20 A. NJ. for White River Junction;
Mixed Train leaves Bellows Falls at 40 A. NJ. ar
irving in Rutland at 800 A. NJ; also Accommodation
at 80 p NJ. arrive in Rutl and at go P. NJ
SLEEPING CARS are attached to the NightI TRAINS
between st. Adams and Springheld.
Connections at W. X. Junction with trains ON IN
Northern IN. H. and Connecticut and Passumpsi-
River Railroads at Ogdensburg with trains for inc
west, at Rutland with trains over the Harlem Elk
tension Railroad also With trains over the ae T
Through Tickets for Chicago and the W lest for sal
at the principal stations Yop.pr a.n snn,, -
ST.. Adams. W.T.. July q 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

FATAL ACCIDENT. Miss Alice Chase
of White River Junction, was fatally in
jured on Wednesday of last week while
returning from an excursion into the coun-
try in company with friend in a carriage.
The horse became frightened and ran
away, throwing Miss Chase violently to
the road and fracturing her skull. She
died Oh Saturday night.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

STATE FAIR.-Mr, E. A. Morton, of
St. Adams, has been appointed chief
marshal of the State Fair to be held at
St, Adams on the second week in Sep
TENDER next. Mr.. Morton has made the
following appointment of assistant mar
shals D. King ellison, George Fl Clark,
St. Adams, Charles Cramton, Swanton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28

<
binding last winter, has bound rs vol,
umes, aud is ready to receive more.
= Business meeting of the Temper.
ance Reform Club, Friday evening of
this week, at their Reading Room, rela.
tive to the grand basket picnic.
= The report that Pine Grove is to
be cut down in the near future, we are
glad to learn, is not we'll founded. Per
haps more frequent use Of il for public
purposes may tend to its preservation.
- Two printers from this office were
ON Mt. Kilburn during the hail shower
of Wednesday forenoon and took refuge
under tree. An hour after they had
proceeded beyond the mountains to near
the three lilly ponds where they found
good sized hail stones by the quart.
We have received many anony.
nous communications during the past
few weeks, some of which would have
been published if they had been accom-
panied by responsible name. In some
cases the parties have added fictitious
names as vouchers, but that is not as
square as old anonymous himself.
= The new postal law was received at
the post office here Wednesday. 1t re.
stores the old rates of one cent per two
ounces or fraction thereof, on transient
newspapers, magazines, &c. In most
cases now newspaper can be sent for
one cent postage. Another important
change is that the sender may write his
or her name on the inside or outside with
the word " from " above or preceding
the name, on the article sent.
The Temperance Reform Club are
to have grand basket picnic, probably
in about two weeks, in which it is ex-
pected they will be joined by the Reform
Clubs at Keene, Brattleboro, Springfield,
Claremont and perhaps other places.
From Keene large delegation is ex-
pected on special train. The gather
ing will be held in the grove, and the
arrangements are to be such as not only
to make it pleasant social occasion but
gala day.
- Mr.. f. w. Locke addressed the
Temperance Reform Club at Union Hall,
Sunday evening, giving a very accepta-
bic lecture and was received with favor.
The President of the Reform Club in
this place indorses him as one of the
men who know how to handle this tenn
perance subject just right, and it is worth
half dollar TO hear him sing one song. !"
He excelled in singing in the Union ar
my as he does now in the temperance
cause, in which we believe he uses both
words and music original with himself
and thus incites in the good work.
- Our tomato item of last week, ripe
fruit gathered in 5S days from setting
of plants, has called forth several re-
sponses. Mr.. n. Munroe set some plants,
Canada Victor variety, May 25th, and
picked ripe tomatoes July 10th, 56 days
from setting. In our own garden we
transplanted some of Mr.. Munroe' S
plants, same kind, May 18th, and pick
ed ripe fruit from them in 81 days, and
this Thursday morning, just as we were
happy in surprising we had beat all
creation, Mr. Daniel Perham of Athens,
comes to this office and claims that he
transplanted some of the Keyes prolific
variety, from which he picked ripe fruit
in hi4y-eight days! Bellows Falls
therefore is in the shade and "Spunky
Athens " has wiped US all out on cen
tennial tomatoes.
/
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-07-28
South LONDONDERRY.

Nelson Clark was recently considera-
bly, injured by furious bull which is
but IL months old.
Last Saturday II. H. Collins, while
riding to the village, had nice buggy
seriously injured ON account of the in
sufficiency of the highways.
S. D. Curtis and Harvey Clough,
while at work in the bayfield, recently,
were sunstruck, and lay in a semi con-
scious state number of hours.