davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1876-10-17
KENTUCKY SIiORT.HORNS.
Another Sale Of Tino Cattle Near
Winchester, Ky.. Yesterday.
Tho Attendance Good and Bidding Worry
Spirited.
Pedigress Of tho Animals Bold, and Names
Of the Purchasers.
Special DfspdteA 10 7as 7tfbHnk.

paee near wtnshests, to+,sy The @ attendance
ii.t ~: IS ''1 rs follows: t 81 ,".
a% q Sse sStg, 6! bs % Ill $s7s e Harrington b
r@sss' Ess hs5s, k:a'isSy s$;S w. ~ .,,,,,
aa' m M,, RI bse shaso 81 ose
sP$s;; @ sS''*s$s: ;s.;;'p, o sr ,ss ., no,a,ss
&ss; e% !'S;s IL E; :t' Of A'''' C. T. vs."
Lady Mys 2a Kss, , sss5,. s. hy & Eas! of lfMt'
isss'&| bss &ssSsts4 s 'fy Zs '' as''' sat'', d. W.
hs oWsa:st ns'!s II s6S sv hS'' Darlington r. Harper
Second Bel! 10 Of Bath. 1soan: years. BY Earl Of
ZEN nss s;n,nr 9d nsS, s,s, Bell Sharon D.
vsH Msiss fs.,sS ; s :o xe,nr b, nno Of
Noxa1ee, Ian siiss Nenick BY Star bavis c. II.
narGnets a. g. ' TER; Tsafhhns h " pnke o.
io' Sea ysa se,ss; Ksa,asSyn 81; sSos s,.an ,,s,
,a1s r Wnte V1 ,Iny Ia yeo ,a ny an @ ciep Nnarp' can
ral Eh hss s a n ., no9 o e shso M Duk s1 c1
" sf!ss g. sss ysssss By Dqss Of sssnss
dan !S:'5 rss5l by Bolo Sharon. Asa ncnn' w'nehe''
~ 49, ~, ...x1I.u T.. 1r,.s,. p...
t4lL9tas itoec. -ife' yehEnng ny A9slc5 Nobc.
sise ' ~, .sss ,ss.,,. Nv 1''. :, rarn,s.
feefeso; = nedt .ycarliHg: " NnKo o. N11unset
dun, Pearl by Eali Of Harrington. j. W. Nlg"
st41 hGhtnGKy & VI San' ,..,,aa ,r D,,,o =, r,,,.
dam ee o. st Gseex By Es.} Sf barring
tor: John 4; ie'gSnly3 hentaeK1; t.f;t s'go' .. x
Dnke Of Eoanpee, dam peariesta by Duke OF Nox.
u9ee Msn aon' Wlnenessefi n.1ss ~ sS "a nno ~ Az.
vcEgne. Dr Noel, Tennessee, 3110.
Joanna e.. Red rom. y yeasl!nE. " Dako , gf
Npxuoce4 tam Joanna " Eari OF harFshatoh' ".
C.. Turner, Nashville, 50; ,,..,. ...u.
Second Grand Duke of CLARK. He'd and white.
2 years. hy The Fourth Duke Of Genera, Dam
Cortcla By Dandy Duke, Judge Peters, Mt. stcr'
ling. 81, 9Th
Ked Rose. Ted, ycarllng. W Mastof hose, dam
Red Neck 4ti by Duke Of No1ubcc. X. Hnr.
per. $40.
Ketl Neck 4th. Ted and white, { ycare, b!
Duke OF NoxMbee, dam Red Neck .h by Earl Ut
| Darlington. Joseph Scott. Paris. 500.
Third Belle Of Flat Greek. Red. years, BY
nuko Ct Noxa9se; dAn. Dels ,, q Fiat ctsek a, BY
lied hotfer calf, months, hy 70 Duke OF All
ycrGnc. J. ". Dcan Winchester $3.50.
JullA's Hoxe. nch AMI whlte yeas1fnX, BY bfnH.
, 1876-10-17
RATIFICATION MEETING,


Theirs will be grind ratification meeting OF tho
Republicans Of tho Fiat Congregational District at
Dalton Thursday at ! O'Clock In tbs afternoon.
Addresses viii bo made by the Hon, e. b. ll9Eus,
Luther IaAln Mills, j. H. Clopgh, j. II. Kedxic,
", H.. Stanley. xnd ashsrs. \ large Yntherins
ing meeting, Thu Dalton Gtco Club will be pros-
N1t.
, 1876-10-17

There will bo u meeting Ut tho Ninth Ward Ro.
publican club this eyeMing ai o'clock at Globa
Hall, IN nusplalnex street. AL Eepubllcans aEo
Invited 10 pttGild md participate In lle n1cetlnG.
, 1876-10-17
THIRD WARD,

Company fAll1ich Guards, wilt meet at their
aYnsasy, OI0 Wahaah avenue, tn.ntatsuw ut 1::4Q
y. nj. sharp. 10 tsu part III tha Thltd Ward bat
ta!ou parade. Every mcMber ~ expected to DO
, 1876-10-17

There win be u grand ratification meeting held
at the 0llvst Napttst Church, LOT Fourth avenue,
ths evening. All arc Invited to la present.
, 1876-10-17

Republican ratification meeting th!s evening at
b+a nlue lxland.Ay., corner West Eightesnth'st,
The Elayes md Wheeler uHafdE Of the SIKH Ward
will purado uond speakers will be In atfenttance'
, 1876-10-17

Fisxl Regiment Foustl. Ward Hayes and Wheeler
Guards. THY ei,.ccrs uf thb regiment nfe all ~:
HnestetI to n'eot Ut headquarters tas eyantMg a.
nretca with thu reorganization of Tho coslsn4ni'
FIFTH WARD REPUBLICANS.
Tllern will ba u regular meeting Of tho Fifth
Ward Republican Club at tl!e corner OF Twenty.
stxth unl HutIcr.sts. this etuAinK. Good speaS'
Gya wilt be In attendance.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
County Fair.

The official notice of the Windham
County Fair will be found in another
place. We hope the farmers and the
entire people of the county will see that
it is not neglected. From the abundance
of the crops, even if some have been af-
fected by the drouth, there should be a
full exhibition. while the industries and
handi-work of the ladies ought to be
fully represented. OF stock there ought
and we doubt not there will be, show
worthy of the best herds in the county.
The fair takes place on Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct 4th and 9th. The West
minister Cornet Band furnish the music,
and the arrangements are ample and
complete for successful exhibition. Let
this festival be the grand holiday of the
centennial year and worthy of old Wind.
ham county.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
SOUTH READING.


The dwelling house of L. V. Clough
caught fire ON Friday, 1st inst, from
sparks from the chimney, but fortunately
was discovered in season to avoid serious
damages.
The red shop belonging to E. w.
Royce, known as the old shoe shop was
moved from-its former position on the
I'd inst, to the site of the old Keyes
saw mill, where Mr.. Royce intends to
put in water wheel and use the shop
for light wood work.
VIM. FL. Vittum has raised, the pres
ent season. on the farm of Michael West
on, two water melons, one weighing 16
and the other IA pounds. Who beats
Willie
At the election last week Rev. Geo.
Fl. Parker, pastor of the Baptist church,
was elected representative on the third
ballot, as follows First ballot Clark
Wardner "a, Geo. II. Parker so, w. w.
Keyes "a, N. w. Wood 7, d. G. Sher.
win, dem. 10, Scattering 5. Second bal
Wardner 80, Parker 7S, Keyes 2S
At the close of this ballot Mr.. Keyes
withdrew his name. Third ballot
Parker "a, Wardner So, Scattering 6.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
Notice.

The annual fair of the Windham Co
Agricultural Society will be held on the
society's grounds in Newfane, on We'd
nesday and Thursday, the 4th and 9th
days of October next. The first day
will be principally devoted to the exhi-
bition of stock, manufactures. produce
and fancy articles; the second day to
the exhibition and trotting of horses, an
address, the society meeting, etc, etc.
The premium list, copy of which will
be mailed to any address upon applica-
ton to the secretary, is unusually full
and varied in every department, and
every possible effort will be made by the
board of managers to make full and
attractive showing of the resources of
the county. Music by the Westminster
Band.
Per order of the Board of Managers.
j. H. MERRIFIELD, Secretary.
Newfane, Vt, Sept. II, 1876. 1879
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
w EATHERsFIELD.

Cider mills thrive.
The potato crop is the lightest known
for many years.
Winter fruit, though quite abundant,
is not as plenty as promised in the early
part of the season.
The corn crop was injured on the
sandy river lands and some will hardly
realize half a crop, while on wetter
land about an average crop is being har-
vested.
The coolest inhabitant never saw it
so dry before. Pastures never before
without water are dry, and cattle cause
great trouble in their search for water.
We trust however we have seen the end
of it now, as copious showers have fallen
during the last few days.
Some timid people are trying to get up
panther scare, but when we come to
look for the terrible beast we find here
an owl, there Thomas cat, bent on a
scramble, and elsewhere some innocent
yellow dog runs across the road and is
instantly turned into a panther. Fear
full times these
Mrs. F. A Fellows Bowen, who has
spent the summer at her old home in
this town, expects to return to Florida
soon.
The Brown Brothers from this town
report their plantation and business in
Florida as in most prosperous condi-
ton.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
New ENGLAND ILLUSTRATED NEy

New ENGLAND ILLUSTRATED News.
This is the name of new pictorial
newspaper, just started in Boston. The
two first numbers are on our table and
are highly creditable specimens. 1t is
to be representative New England pa
per and the events of the week are faith
fully reproduced by pen and pencil
sketches by competent artists, and judg-
ing from the numbers already issued, it
cannot fail to be source of much en-
tertainment for the reading public.
Among the illustrations in the first num-
Der are-New England Editors-The
Market Mems Festival--The Old
South Church, &c. There is an air of
enterprise about this pictorial which
ought to ensure success. We presume
it may be had at DIR. Woods periodical
store in this place, or address The New
England Illustrated News, P.O. Box
201, Boston, Mass.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
WEsTNLINSTER.

The ladies held meetings at the par
sonage in the interests of the Woman's
Board of Missions Wednesday evening
and Thursday a. m. They were well
attended and of great interest.
The Sabbath school in this place had
a Floral concert last Sabbath evening.
The arrangements were very carefully
made and carried out under the direc-
ton of the superintendent. Eighteen
young ladies, seated in front of the au.
dience. repeated passages of Scripture
and poetry, bringing out spiritual les
sons from the flowers so freely scattered
about us. This with singing by the
choir, made it an occasion of rare In
terest.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
EELCHVILLE.

Horatio G. Hawkins has bought the
goods of Otis Baldwin, and succeeds
him in the grocery business.
There will soon be another hearing in
the Downer road case, to determine what,
if any part of the expense of building
the road shall be paid by the town of
Reading.
The schools in Felchvihe commenced
on the 4th inst, Miss Converse of Graf
ton having charge of the higher depart
ment and Miss Dora z. Stearns of Felch-
vile, of the primary department.
Reading is well represented at the
Ludlow and South Woodstock acade-
mics.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
IMPROVEMENT IN Business Her

IMPROVEMENT IN Business .-Here
are few notes which may be regarded
as signs of business improvement.
The Auburn (Me,) shoe shops are
crowded with work, some Of them run
ming on extra time.
Titcomb q Thompson are about to
commence work on another very large
ship at their yard in Kennebunkport,
Maine.
In Hopkinton, Mass, some of the boot
factories are now running twelve hours
per day on account of the press of bust
mesa
B. F. Phillips South Adams wooden
mill is starting up, with ten looms run.
ming on sample goods. Applicants for
work are very numerous.
The Granite wooden mills of Tilton,
N H., which shut down part of their
machinery few weeks ago, are now
running nights to fill their orders.
The Champion gingham loom on ex-
hibition at Philadelphia makes $50 picks
minute without break of thread or
machinery, $50 picks having been con-
sidered big minutes work heretofore.
The cotton mills of the Exeter, n H.
Manufacturing Company will resume
| onerations Oct. 9
Some mills at Nashua, N. H., and
Millbury, Mass, have been obliged to
suspend operations for want of water.
The Rubber works at Woonsocket, r.
/. have suspended work for few weeks
and the mills at Laconia. N H. have
been recently sold and will soon be put
in operation. Such is the tone of bust.
ness announcements the past week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
PLYMOUTH.

Two weeks ago a two years old bull
was found in the pasture of Mrs, Nor
gan, near the reservoir, nearly killed by
fearful wounds about the neck, They
attempted to drive him to the barn but
was obliged to kill him before they got
there. 1t is supposed to be the work OF
bear.
On Monday of last week a little boy
of j. C. Coolidge, while on horseback
with another boy fell from the horse and
broke both bones of his arm.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15

THECENTENNIAL AT WINDSOR. Our
thanks are due to the Windsor journal
Company for copy of "The Centen-
NAL at Windsor, Vermont, July 4,
1876" being record of the proceedings
at the celebration July 4, last, with the
address and poem delivered on that &C.
casion and also view of Windsor as it
now is. 1t also contains copy of the
original charter of the town of Wind
sor in 1872, though the first charter was
from New York in 1861. The record is
very complete and makes a book of
eighty pages, printed in good style and
substantial manner, and will always be
of interest to those who live in or have
any acquaintance with the good old town
of Windsor.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15

= Rev. Mr.. Haskins has gone to the
Centennial.
- Rev. A. b. Herring will preach in
the Baptist Church next Sunday morn.
ing.
= A new building for drug store is
to be Immediately erected just south of
the post office.
- The Maine question on the streets
Tuesday morning was, have you heard
from MaineH
Showers the past week have re-
lieved the surface drouth, but no rain
sufficient to fill the springs.
- Rev. N. F. Carter will be absent
from his charge some two weeks, during
which time he will visit Philadelphia.
- Mrs. III. F. Ellsworth has returned
to her dressmaking rooms at R. c. Dins-
more & Co.'S, and is prepared to attend
to customers during the fall campaign
of work.
- The annual meeting of the Yer
mont Woman's Christian Temperance
Union, is to be held at Bennington, in
stead of at this place as first projected.
See notice on second page.
- Mr.. and Mrs. III. S. Frost of this
village, and the Misses II and G. Camp
bell and Mr.. and Mrs c. S. Frost of
Saxtons River, we're registered at the
Vermont Centennial headquarters at
Philadelphia on Monday.
- Found between Charlestown and
North Charlestown, N. H., apocket book
containing sum of money and other
valuables. The owner can have the
same by proving property. Inquire of
A. N. Kidder, Bellows Falls, VT.
= The meeting Of the Temperance
Reform Club at Union Hall Thursday
evening Of last week, was addressed by
J. K Osgood. There was a large at
tendance, showing continued interest in
the temperance cause. A few also
signed the pledge.
= Now is the time to lay in F" for
your winters stock of coal. The Arms
Brothers will furnish it from ton to
fifteen hundred tons. 1t is wonderful to
observe how the consumption of coal has
increased in this place during the past
FIVE years. We believe the Arms Broth
ers also furnish it to adjoinging towns
and villages on both sides the river.
= DR.. M. A. Davis and family were
among those who started for Philadel-
phia on Wednesday. Hon. Clark H.
Chapman and family of Proctorsville,
and d. NJ Camp of the Newport Elk
press, and his family passed through
this place for the same destination on
the same day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
A Remarkable Book,
sour First Century,,

This is one of the most valuable and
entertaining books that has been issued
for long time written by Mr.. K. nj.
Dsvens, we'll known as the author Of
Appletons Commercial and Business
Cyclopedia. 1t is very large work of
over 1000 imperial octave pages, with
over 400 excellent engravings.
The author has spent nearly eleven
years in its compilation and here gives
clear and comprehensive account Of more
than ONE HUNDRED of the most impor-
tant events and wonders of the last Gen.
fury, each chapter being devoted to one
event, embracing also delineations Of
the most influential men who have had
so much to do in making our country
what it is. As a work of reference it
must be invaluable to all. No dry top
les, but only such as touched the uni
versal heart at the time of their oc-
currence, and the whole is written in
such graphic style that it completely
fascinates the reader.
We see that the work is fully endorsed
and subscribed for by many leading men
in Congress of both parties and the
judges of the supreme court, and in our
own state by many of the best names in
every town where it has been shown.
We think the work needs only to be
seen to be appreciated by all, and we
hope our citizens will at least give the
work careful examination as soon as
an opportunity is presented
The work is published by G. A. Mich
OILS & Co., springfeld, who publish none
but works of real merit and at prices to
correspond with the times.
The agent who is canvassing this town
has lately canvassed Woodstock and
Springfield with good success. He tells
us that every person was well pleased
with it when he delivered the books, and
that he always delivers his own books.
Rev. Mr. Hicks, pastor of Congrega-
tional Church, Woodstock, writes:
"The prospectus of Our First Cen.
fury convinced me that this work would
be invaluable to all who desire to be.
come acquainted with our national his
tory. The finished book more than con.
firms my opinion. | have read many OF
its articles with pleasure and profit. j
find in it much that cannot be found in
any books of reference to which | have
access The work is a credit to its au-
thor and its publishers"
The plan of the work is so wholly new
and unique, that however many "cen
tennial histories " one may have, he vii
find he needs this.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
@. Il. HOrsfOrd

Would invite the citizens of Bellows
Falls and surrounding towns to call and
examine his new stock of Ready Made
Clothing, Hats and Caps for men and
boys wear, which he has just received
consisting of all the new and nobby
styles, and remember he sells has goods 70,
cash only and ,oiH sell them cheap. Those
in want of clothing had better call and
examine his new goods and get his prices
Bellows Pals, VT, Sept. l, 1876.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
CAVENDIsH.

Cavendish ballotted five times for rep
resentative, finally electing Dr. d. w.
Hazelton. The first ballot stood, l.. o.
Weeks 68, james Fitton 62, J. A
White 81, ID. c. Pollard, democrat, 5S,
and 20 scattering. The last ballot stood
Hazelton 1863, Pollard rs, scattering 2
The aggregate vote is less than in 1872
owing to the destruction and stoppage Of
the factories since that time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
Estate of L0yiua Reed

STATE OF VERMONT. The Probate Court
DISTRICT OF WESTMINSTER. So. in and for said Dis
trict, TO all persons interested in the estate of
L0VINA REED. late of Londonderry in said dis
trict, deceased. GRKETINe
N0U are hereby notified that James u Martin
Il Executor OF the last will and testament of said
L0VINA REED. deceased. will present his admin
istration account for allowance. and apply for dis
tributon under the will at the session of said court
to be held at the Probate Office in Townshend in
said district. on the FIRST WEDNESDAY OF 0C-
TOBhR, A, ID. 1876, and that said Court will then
and there decide upon the allowance of said ac-
count, and order distribution OF said estate among
the persons entitled thereto, at which time and
place may be heard in the premises if you shall
see cause. G. B. EDDY. Register.
Sept. g. 1876, 37539
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
BRATTLEBORO.

George Greeley, freight brakeman
of Brattleboro, fell from a train near
the depot at Brattleboro, at one o'clock
Saturday morning and had his right leg
crushed by the trucks. 1t had to be
amputated above the knee. He has a
wife and one child.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
BOSTON MARKET.--sept, 10.

FL0UR.-There is an active dema nd this week in
Flour. The sale at $50 S. so for Western super-
tine 81 Is 81 rs for common extras and s5506 SO
for choice brands Corn Meal sells at 81 as a 295
Fbbl. In Rye Flour the GALES have beens 500 $3.50
, Dbl. Dat Meal 500 $500 2 Dbl.
GRAIN.-Ihe market for Corn is frmer Sales
firm and prices are the same. We quote mixed and
white atk4l 447c bush. Rye 70 q 75c 2 bush
PR0VISI0NS.-The demand il firm this week
for Pork Sales Of prime at sI7-00 q s7.50 and ex-
ira clesrs20eSzz %. Beef steady sl050S So for
mess and sI250 asl3 for family extra. Lard II q
l21zc ? n. Smoked Hams. lS5z . l45<c.
PRQDUCE-Ihere e an active demand for But
ter. The sales al 28z DO for choice New York and
Vermont dairies and Al9 &c for common. Cheese
very frm at 10 91l1zeFfb. White Beans 81 253sl 30
Eggs - G2ieta doz- Potatoes 100 SOC , bush
WOOL-There has been an active demand in
the Wool market The sales have been l250O0O lbs.
California at 10 q nc As TO quality, 10000 lbs
Ohio and Pennsylvsnis at s6i2 t4c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
CATTLE RKET.
WHOLESALE PRICES.
TUESDAY, Sept. 10. l

AkVVNl UF stOUk IT HAHAkfs
Cattle Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs, Veal
This week 2S2T 10O49 I55 sg7S 20l
Last week 2562 1865 ll3 703l rs
One year ago, 1854 14I60 100 7Is6 100
fRIoEs.
Prices Of Market Beef.-Extra. 5000 $3.50 ; first
quality. Sc p a SIS; second quality. $3.50 % $500
third quality. S475 e IS 25.
sheep and Lambs.-Per head in lots. Rl5O 9s4.25.
Hides. SIC % 61zc. , h.
Tallow, Sc q &c p 10.
Mich Cows and Calves.-s30 $50, SIS and ss5
Prices of Store Cattle.-Working Oxen pairl5O
q 800.
REMARKS.-There are nearly 1000 head of Cat tie
in market. The rise on Western Cattle last week
was maintained. The quotations are6z to 71<c. per
h. The quality of Sheep and Lam bs are better and
prices are frmI at 5, 81, 81 and SIC. Poultry the
same Fowl l3c; Turkeys "a to l5c.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15

The majority for Joyce, republican, in
the first district of this state, is 745S.
Hendee's in the third is 6177.
The Burlington republicans celebrat-
ed the republican victory in Maine by
the firing of cannon and fire works.
On Wednesday, September goth, the
committee on pedigrees of the Vermont
State Association of Merino Sheep
Breeders will hold a meeting in Middle
bury for the consideration of applica-
tons and proofs for the admission of
flocks into the society's register.
Evidences are multiplying on every
side of a general revival of business and
good time coming" In the clothing
trade this is especially noticeable. for
our clothiers are stocking up heavily in
anticipation of largely increased bust
ness, this fall.-BssrlingtOn Free Press.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
WINDHAM.

The barn on the farm owned by My
ron O Barnes and occupied by Isaac
Aldrich, was burned at an early hour
Sunday morning, together with hay and
grain, and horse from the stable in
Townshend. Also COW of Mr.. Aid
rich's.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15

ST. ALBANs BUTTER MARKET, Sept.
12.-The attendance was good, market
active and firm, with higher prices for
choice lots. Quotations common Is to
18c; good, 10 to 21c; choice, % to 24c
gilt edged, 30 to 32c per pound, with
occasional lots selling at higher price.
Straight diaries sold at % to 27c per lb.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15
DARN FOR SALE.

The late homestead of Lewis E. Woodward situ-
ated in Windham within three fourths of mile of
Windham Center. and near school. church, store
and post Office Said farm contains $50 acres suita-
bly, divided into tillage, pasture and woodland.
There is on the place fine sugar orchard Of seven
hundred trees. large quantity of spruce and hard
wood timber. The above premises have good build
ings in good repair. with running water to house,
barn and barn cellar. Also $50 acres Of woodland,
situated within mile of the aforesaid farm. and
lying near the road leading 20 Grafton easy of ac-
cess will be sold with the farm separately to suit
purchasers. For further particulars inquire Of
37-4l JAMES w. GOULD. Administrator.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1876-09-15

Leonard Sears, the eight year old son
of Mat Sears, fell from a stable window
Monday and broke his leg just above the
ankle, The lad has broken his ankle in
the same place before.