davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

m thesc times or qusck medicine ID
verti.emcntz everywhere. Il j. truly grat-
ifrinr 10 lind one remedy that i worthy
81 praise. and which really does - rec
commended. Electric Bitters We can
vouch for - being . True and reliable
remedy. and one that will do - recon :
mcndei. They invariably cure stomach
ana Liver Complaints. Diseases q the
Kidneys and Urinary difficulties We
know whereof We speak. and en- readily
say. give them ! trial. Sold q my cent.
Z bottle. By Nehringcr Bros. Jasper, and
6. w. Srsrtz, Hnntingburg. Ind. z
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

An low. Clergyman wrote % Gov
elrt y Click. ~ k.n-n-, rrcf,,fis. lnQuit
ia. II Il xas true that prohioitory liquor
er.-l4tion hai miniuizci crime ID kan-
49, - greatly that the ptnifenti2ry VA
empty AMI VI n had bstn Q moral benefit
a. tie state. Mr.. Giirk replied that
There .rr eighteen more prisoners In the
reni'rn:i4ry than last year. and lie made
The following interesting statement:
TN me wear preceding prohibition IN
Kan>as the United Sfntes Revenue Col
lrcfor Issued eleven hundred and thirty
f~o (l.133, permits 20 cell Intoxicating
liquors. heinr one permit - eight hun
drri and seventy mine (87tl per sons.
showing Kansas 10 b. the fir-t temper
ance state IN the Union. The first year
OF prohibition Col. Carpenter. the United
teen hundred and cighty-eight l.783)
permits % sell intoxicating liquors
This makes On increase Of fifty-cight per
cent. On one permit % each five hundred
and fity-one (55l] persons. and takes
Kansas from The first and places her J a
the seventh place q . temperance State.
This sad picture II not The worst for the
first forty-tiyc DAYS Or the -ecoud year a
prohibition there were Issued ~ the
same officers t1.l48l permits. being six
teen more III that short time than the
whole last vcar OF license and local OBJ
zion. aud reduces Kansas s,iIl lower IN
tie ranks az temperance. To these sad
aud .amentabie facts must H. added the
immense amount or ciandestina sales
and Tie unlimited amounts of intoxi-
eating LIQUORS shipped 10 individuals IN
concealed packages through the agency
o. the express companies
~ ~ 60 ~ kansas h 4. rerv lie Il
.f;r,n thst -nrohibi,ion doe. nor pro,
h;h;1~
IN. resu,t IN Ksrzss a ~ : repeff.
t;oo m hee sr-rt ~ nieea me1I Legislation
~ Min. NJ u.mnxh;re Ara wher-
go 49, -,fcmnss3 prohibirion II y.
efr,rt;xc muzt IS National ana entire
There mn-t ~ "a importafion ~ manu-
fsr,nr- ~ .r~;ri,nnn. @iionor. ~ anr pur
800 whoever within i T~nifed STATE.
;f.nrohih;.Ion nrohihitsr n viii no
AZ "a 49, ~ ~ moor man rho can -
.,rord II keen III cell.r sfocked With NJ,
r.r;an- hrsn5s ~ ~boice i;auors. lyo,
.halI NJ hsr~a drink whiIe "a iii
80 Allowed 10 have Iii ,hev want.
win not Is 70 make every drug store
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

L9aEs<tss Irtnn<.
Joe Ackerman ssys FOR u 70 inform
the people or Jasper thar ~ u not com
Ing over % get married IN order thAI
they may have : dance.
Bro. Do&ne. Or The Jasper Courier
makes The charge. rather indirectly, thai
Strickf4deu. 81 The Times, II soon 10 ~
married 70 : H~untinxburx lady, and
then. very pertIy, asks .what will thu
Texas darling ~ ~ We'll, what cAr
sAe ssyf surely @he would not cxpect Z
man enr<Ged ID the new spapcr bu&inee.
~ nnbcis county % accumulate enough
dncats II less than twenty-five years q
my travelling expenses . Texas end
back.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

4
Tie redar.xue> of this county ere
having quite ~ interesting mee'i"{ ~
Hun'in<burE this week. The afteud-
as,rc u not - Large a. u should -. hn'
y IN; n lacking IN numbers i matfc NJ
49, Interest and intelligence. with n
Droper appreciation ~ their great work
AMI rr-,Aon-ihiiitv. Upon the teachers.
or this State rests The responsibility ~
making good citizens Of the rising gem
e1ation. more than upon the parents of
III oihcr Influences combined. We fem
the tendency q advance pupils IN nsre
intellectual requirements, or "bcnk
. earning" II taking moro than ~ share
I 81 line. 10 the dctriment ~ that NOBLE
! raining Of the moral principles Of ho-
! nanity. without which great learning y
comparatively v~alneicss-or indeed mt1
| oe positively injurious. This phase o.
teachers duties should be well dis
I .u-scd ii their mcetings-f0 the . that
X NAV ~ discovered who ere proper
trainers for the minds OF The youths Of
| be land.
We like 20 see teachers well trained
however. In the curiosiiies Of constr''c-
yion 81 the English language. and coin
mend 20 the Associations . specimen
-Ms--a- 4x~-..-
which We emp rom zoe basiess Sou"'s
Oemocrai, emitted
4 SPELLING LEss0S.
I Snrd M. yc seachcrS. now. and spell;
<,rll rbenak ;-fo-cope ana knell.
1r fstc some simple word - chilly,
Or g,rgcr or the garden lily.
~ sneil such words a. sylloxism.
And lncbrymose and s~ynchronism,
AND fentsteuSh ahd ,.ecn.''ne'
pna nnd ese',x
1'---
1sJons sn 80 e1Ioroso2m
n o'. --l ~~.h-1.--
nn,noee1os -s;.rs;n" h.soue.
n>- No. 49, 49,
J 'sia'nsc "a Te.nss-ee
r----r.,r "a 1;sr.,..~v-
I n;ntssaar * 49, 1910
1880. .,l s.ssaf~.s
an1 ~s.i's-5 -.~.,;-m
.n~.--~r1 .i---,-,;--
r-.s,~... ,rd h-e,e~-ner.
rms,cr 49, <.s.,h -;n,r7~nsr
y 49, fo,ra
= 3an rr.,;sh ..5 4. -,.s.;c gronn5.
y bai~;r- s,r.;, "a H;chseimas.
: r-as--~-~i.~ rc-3;Iisr~s
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

RIOTICE u hereby rivcn that the m
IN dcrsIgncd has been appointed 49,.
m~inistntrix OF The estste Of fredcrfch
late ~ Dubois county. Indiana
deceased. Said estate n supposed q
Be solvent.
MAnaARr7uA KLEIx. Admir-.
r. 4. BkKIz. Attorney.
Dec. Goth. 1Ss1--3W.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1882-12-29

Tie name n Spring Station be- been
changed n Chrisney.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

1
There was narrow escape from death
at North Walpole last Saturday evening.
| The Valley railroad freight train, from
Springfield, Mass had but a short time
before arrived at the Falls, and had run
across the river to the coal shed, on a
side track at the right from the main
line, near "Chapin's SWITCH" for coal
and to wait for Conductor BOWS train,
and at 8 80 o'clock, Mike Stack, engineer
ON the freight, and Fireman Dave Meek
err, both Of Windsor, sat on the front Of
the engine, eating their supper while
some of the train hands were filling the
tender with coal. Just then an engine
with several freight cars drew up from
the cross track, connecting with the
Cheshire railroad by "Chapin's SWITCH"
and, owing to the switch on the size
track being misplaced, it backed down,
instead of going down the main line,
went on to the side track, going down
the track at considerable speed. Stack
and Meeker did not observe the cars
coming on them until they struck them,
throwing them both down behind the
braces ON the COW catcher. The car
which struck them was "caboose,"
which was sent into the air above their
heads, smashing the engine considera-
bly,. Engineer Stack had both legs
broken and his bowels badly jammed |
and bruised, besides receiving other in
juries. Meeker was not so badly in
jured as Stack, but is hurt abont his
head and hips. The caboose, two flat
cars, and one box car, derrick car, and |
the engine, were badly smashed. Sat
urday night and Sunday forenoon were
occupied IN clearing and loading the
debris Engineer Stack is young man,
whose ia Ter resides in Forth Walpole.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

| Rev William N. Barber of Wilmington
| will preach in the UniversaIist church
next Sunday morning and evening. Sub
Ject for the evening age and Autumn"
Halifax.
Maj. +. g. Beck and wife started for the west
MONDAY.
The selectmen laid new roac last Saturday OF
az rods in length, commencing at ne house Of
owned by 5. W. Wheeler, In Coleraine.
There was very pleasant gathering of friends
and acquaintances at Mr. and Mrs Chas. Prouty
Tuesday evening" 1t being the nth anniversary Of
their wedding day. Quite number OF presents
bearing evidence of friendship and good will, were
presented in behalf Of the company by IL E. Flagg
Of Brattleboro. Lunch was served by the ladies
at 1i.30 O'Clock. Good music gave all who wished
TO dance an opportunity 10 do 30. II was one of
those occasions which we all like to enjoy, and
from which we return feeling well pleased In be-
half OF Mr., and Mrs. Proniy, we return thanks for
this manifestation OF neighborly feeling and for
the agreeable assurance that all people are not
wholly confined within themselves, but have the
niralion In return. Especially is 1t pleasant 10
realize that surrounding the whole event there ex-
lists II general feeling OF od-heartedness, duly
appreciated, gladly accepted.
West Halifax.
Last Friday afternoon the ZONE of Mr.. and
Mrs. Seymour Harris was invaded BY u company
OF their friends and nelghbors, who told them
they had come to celebrate the 34th anniversary
of their marriage. The crowd kept increasing
and in the evening over 100 were present. Dane
Ing was INDUCED In during the evening by the
young people. AT the proper time Mr.. Charles
Higley, with few appropriate remarks, pre-
sented the following articles: Two easy chairs |
and handsomely framed picture Of their ten
children taken IN groop, by the children; set |
OF silver knlvesand forks by jennie and Ida two |
dessert and six tea spoons by Henry anu Horace |
Stowe, and two fruit dishes by Warner w. Stowe |
the presents In all amounting to over $40.
Speaking about the fair, some one cheerfully |
NJ hnlA llarI
Weeks, AID they would confer favor by return
ing II to the owner.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
RUTLAND COUNTY.
The War Against the Rumsellers at Rut-
land---A Raft of Criminal News and Court
Business.

Especial correspondence of the Reformer.l
Word has Just been received that Charles II
Cushman, charged with subornation of perjury
has forfeited his bail. His bonds were $500. All
of his bar fixtures, with stock of cigars, Tobacco
"A e soGy co ie s. case is' 81 fs~s "
Baker, brought to recover damages caused by
burning the store occupied by the Defendant
verdict in favor OF plaintiff to recover damages to
Austin A. Kingsley was committed to the YER
mont House of Correction on the 9Th inst. Tor
one month, with a fne of S2s9.50, charged with
selling liquor at the hotel at South Vernon. Bill
Lynch OF Burlington was committed on the It1
for the same offence, with the privilege of staying
SO days.
The Burlington Jail is destitute of prisoners.
The last four were transferred to Windsor for
seven years.
The block is being very much improved by the
erection of building on the corner of Merchants
Row and Evelyn street.
In the United States Court considerable atten-
ton Is being shown In the case of John j. Myers
vs. Town Of Rutland, the plaintiff claiming to be
he taxed in Rutland. The plaintiff has as coun-
sci Hons W. G. Dunton and d. =. Nicholson OF
Rutland, John N. Stewart Of Middlebury and
Daniel Roberts of Burlington. For defence, ex-
Judge James Barrett, and Hons NJ. G. Everts and
A. F. Walker.
Saturday VIM. McKul and Geo. Marshall were
arragned, both pleading not guilty. McKul is
under Indictment for indecent exposure OF his
person. He has served two years IN the house OF
correction for similar charge. Marshall is charg-
ed with burning a barn containing some fifteen
head of cattle, in Middletown.
The new office of the telephone exchange Is
to be located over II Market.
Rev DIR Johnson preached very interesting
sermon to the prisoners at the house of correc-
ton last sunday afternoon.
Jas. Clark was found guilty Of fifteen offences
for selling liquor and was fined accordingly on
Saturday last.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

Stephen c. Willard, known Familiarity
here as columbus" native of SIAM
ford, one of the leading lawyers of Bing-
hamton, N Y, and brother of DIR H. J.
Willard and Norman L. Willard of Mont
pelier, was nominated for Congress in his
district the other day.
w. N. Bachelor, formerly of Castle
ton, who went to Colorado in 1870, has
been nominated for secretary of state by
the greenbackers of that state.
The Republican nominee for Mayor
of New York, Mr. Bates of the firm OF
Bates, Reed & Cooley, is native of YER
mont.
Poor Scoville, Guiteau's brother-in-law
is left wreck IN almost every respect.
His family is broken up, his wife crazy,
and he is so poor that in a petition for an
inquiry into her sanity last week he
made oath before the Chicago court,
that he could not raise IS. to pay the
clerks fee,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
COMMUNITY GROWTH.
Our Lecture Course and Free Public Ii
brary-Sensible Suggestions by Rev W. H. |
Collins.


brery-sensible Suggestions by Rev w. H.
Collins.
To the citizens of ratleboro:-Thomas
Carlyle wrote that "the existence of q
public library, or non.existence thereof
in the circle where thinker is born,
will forward his thinking, or obstruct
and prevent it," No thoughtful person,
who is sincerely DESTROYS of the we'll
being of the community wherein he re-
sides, and of which he forms part, will
deny the truth of the above quotation.
If we are Gag n that the young should
form habits of study, and become famil-
lar with the thoughts and methods of
the best writers and scholars, then it is
our duty as citizens to assist them in that
accomplishment. We have establishep
a free library, and it is being well pat
ronized by class of persons who
will undoubtedly be greatly benefited
by its existence; it is therefore emf
nently desirable that it should prosper,
and become power for good to every
inhabitant of the town of Brattleboro.
The trustees have thought best to con-
tinue the "Citizens Lecture Course" dur
ing the coming winter, as an aid to the
enterprise, and committee appointed
by them to take charge of all necessary
arrangements have accepted that APP
pointment, and entered upon their work
with no little enthusiasm but the hearty
co operation of the citizens is needed,
that the course may be successful one,
and that the proceeds from the sale OF
tickets may be as large as possible, 1t
should be remembered that this under
taking is designed for the benefit of the
entire community, and is by no means a
matter of mere local interest. In order
to secure the largest attendance upon the
lectures they are to be repeated Oh the
Monday evening following their deliver
ance at the town hall, in the village of
West Brattleboro, so that persons who
may be unable to attend them in one
place, may do so at another. 1t is also
intended by the committee to appoint
certain persons in each school district,
who shall. canvass the same for the sale
of tickets, and thus afford every citizen
the opportunity of contributing some
thing to most excellent object. The
gentlemen, who have been invited to de-
liver the lectures, are willing to give
their time, and strength to the cause, a.
as an equivalent. it is expected that they
will each be greeted with large, and APP
preciative audience on their respective
nights. The price of admission to these
lectures will be merely nominal, and
there are few if any among our citizens,
who cannot afford to purchase tickets for
the entire course and since the measure
of success which will attend our efforts
is wholly dependent upon the interest 10
be manifested by the community at
large, let it not be said that an object 30
worthy. and one designed to cultivate the
taste for sound reading, and awaken
should fail through lack of interest on
the part Of single individual. Every
dollar invested in this enterprise will be
sure to yield q bountiful return to the
contributor. WILLIAM II. COLLINS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
CHESHIRE COUNTY, N. H.

The fall meeting Of the Maplewood Park trot-
ting association was held Saturday on the park
A large concourse of people assembled from all
the towns In the vicinity. The exhibition OF
draught horses and oxen was distinguishing
feature and very creditable. Premiums for
draught horses c. A. Brooks, Sullivan, LIST, $l2;
Charles Barrett Hinsdale, I'd, s.; c. A. Mason,
Hinsdale Sd, 81. Single draught horses-O. $.
Higgins.-Briggs, 50; C. II. Cdss, Richmond, 81
Draught oxen, ist class-Logan W. Burt, Win
chester. LIST, $40; C. A. Mason I'd, SIS; J. P. Mich
OILS, Townshend, Sd, &c. D. II. Reed, Fitzwiiliam,
4th, So I'd class-C. A. Mason, lat, IS; Joel Mar
tin, I'd, IS; S. o. Hawkins, Sd, So. In trotting
2.40 class, "Hattie," Geo Cheever, Athol, Mass,
took list premium; "Sleepy Jane" A. L. johnson,
Keene, I'd; "Gipsey Girl" c. d. Whitaker, Sd,
"Stemwinler,' A. NJ. Conkey, LIST. Purse SIS.
Between 1000 and 5000 people were on the ground
and the receipts were about i50l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
The Universalist Conference.

The two-dAys' conference Of Universalists
opened at the Universalist church, VIII
mineton. at IL O'Clock Wednesday, with ad-
dresses by Revs Barber and Clifford AT
? O'Clock Rev Mr. Clifford preached on The
Life-giving Spirit" Rev E. W. Whitney
of Brattleboro spoke at O'Clock on The
nature and Offices of Humility" Thursday
morning the conference was presided over
nv Rev Mr. Clifford. At IL O'Clock Rev Ed
ward Smiley of Putney delivered an i'm
pressive sermon from John 9, XXX In
the afternoon Rev Mr. Whitney preached
forcibly to q STABLE congregation on The
Imitation of Christ" The sacrament fol-
lowed. and the exercises closed last evening
with sermon by Rev Mr. Smiley, Who viii
prssab for Pastor Barber nsxt Sunday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

Warren Sheldon's dwelling house, in
Jamaica, was burned down Wednesday of
ternoon. The fire is supposed to have
caught from q stove pipe or chimney. Mrs
Sheldon was away from home and the rest
of the family were out digging potatoes.
The fire had got under good Roadway when
discovered and but little was saved. In.
sured in Farmers Insurance Co., Mont.
pelier Loss will be quite heavy. July 16,
1889, Mr. Sheldon had barn struck by
lightning and burned.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13


II you wish to save money, buy the '',ilver
Mould White Wire Rope" manufactured by the
Grard Wire Mills of Philadelphia, Pa, expressly
for clothes lines. A guarantee perpetual" to
every purchaser that 1t will never rust or corode,
il exposed to all kinds of weather. Being solid
acite wire rope, no frost collect on 1t, and 1t
Will absorb no moisture, consequently the clothes
will not stick or II eeze to it in winter. 1t costs
only ttoo cents foot and will last life time. II
would be saving at five or ten times that price
Address or call upon o. NJ THOMAS, Household
Office, Brattleboro, Vt, sole agent for Win
unity.
Rangea 4 Thompson have Just received a new
style spectacle case which hold the spe ,taces
very securely so thai they cannot be LOST by slip
ping from the case, as 80 often occurs. They
have constantly on hand full line of the celebra-
ted Diamond Il Arundel spectacles.
TO REN 1.-Two four room tenements on lower
door. AZ p. b. FRANCIS.
New STYLES wall paper and window shades ar
rlving al NJ. r.. Van Doom 4 Sons.
Van Doom A Sons Glassware Counter is full Of
bargains,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

LADIEs,-Ida L. Clark, Isadore Cholette, Mrs M
T. Cottreil, Mrs Annie Grant. (2, Eva B. Gould,
Mrs Almena King, Belle Leonard, Nellie Mcguire
Mrs Flora Page. -,
GRNrs.-F. L. Adams, Ransom ". Ackley, W.
z. Boynton, F. Z. Bond, G. e. Brigham, c. II. G.
Gibson, H. +. Goodenough, Rev s. Goodenoqgh,
L. M. Hodgkins ~, Edward Hunter, Patrick kel-
ley, K. L. Lord, A. s. Markham, Frank II. Murray,
Nj. W. Manning, s. P. Noyes, N. W. Pierce, Stan
ley s. Smith, L. H. Volta, VIM II. vanderburg,
HELD FOR PoSTAGE.-Mrs c. w. Adams, Burke,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
- -
Oak Grove Range.

The members of the Protective Union are re-
quested to meet at g. A. r. hail. Saturday even
ing Oct 21st at TX O'clock for the transaction OF
business PER ORDER PRESIDENT.
Sergeant alarms PhInney Of Montpelier paid
Mr. @, M. Russell OF Arlington the compliment OF
promoting him to the ONCE Of Senate Door Keep
er and has appointed Mr.. z. II. McAlister Of
Warrington County Assistant.
six comfortable tenements 70 rent cheap Cail
at the house of Z. ID. DAVENPORT
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
The HinsdaIe Incendiary Case

Has been settled. Henry Adams, who
was accused of being an accomplish in set.
ting fire to the buildings of his rich brother,
VIM B., pays his brother $513 76, and has
to lose 800 which the court ordered last
term to be paid in costs. He agrees to
leave the state with the understanding that
the case won't be pressed against him if he
does SO. VIM. B. claims that he paid the
detectives $lO13 rs to hunt up the matter,
and that the $500 which he is short is made
up to him by the county. The other cases
connected with this matter still hang. A
report comes to us that Elbridge Blackmer
was permitted to leave the House of Cor
rection, last week, to come home to visit
his family. He returned all right.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
FRANKLIN COUNTY, MASS.

The Dunn Murder case has been continued till
Monday to secure an analysis OF the stomach now
in Boston.
Mrs. Emery Lord Of orange fell down her GEL
lar stairs early Friday evening" with fatal results
The mine at Rowe has been sunk TO a depth Of
10 feet, and work is going on rapidly. steam
pump is constantly in use TO prevent The flooding
OF the mine.
A telephone exchange, with connections with
Shelburne Falls and Turner's Falls will soon be
established at Greenfield.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
- ---=----7------
The Legislature

The house, yesterday, dismissed by 1O1
to8S the bill making Eabitual intemLer-
ance a ground for divorce. A bill has
been introduced repealing the law pro-
hibiting theaierS, shows, ETC. A single
con ested election case comes before the
Legislature, Durham Templeton of
Worcester
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
Blaine sends contribution for a mo-

ument to Ben Hill.
President Soto, of Honduras, advo-
Gates a Central American Confederacy.
The Yaqui and Mayo Iniians, Of Ari-
IONA, are joining forces and preparing for
an outbreak.
"The public be =" says VIM. VAN
derbilt I'VE run railroads 10 make what
We can out of them"
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
BRIGHTON LIVE STOCK Make

For the week ending Oct. II, 1852.
Market Beef-Choice, 50 50a "a; extra. S Ooa9 %
first quality, 75aT 50; second quality, 25a6 20
third quality, 00a5 90.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing but Stalled
hoo to l400 h. bullocks. Extra and first quality
include the best fat oxen. Secon and third quail
ty include oxen and two and three year old
steers.l
Store Cattle-Working Oxen, p pair from slu0
to as Mich Cows and Calves 20, 3sass.
Farrow Cows l5a35. Fancy Cows, 5OaI5, Yea :
lings .7aiq; ,wo years DID, isa24; three years old
1SaS4.
Swine-western fat, live sss9Aelb. Northern
dressed hogs lie p Id.
ssa5 IS each, or from 3a5c p n. spring lambs s. !
axe elb.
Veal Calves, 3a71sc y ID.
brighton hides &c p b. Brighton tallow csSc
Der NJ Country hides. sas1se. Country tallov,
SlSa4c Calf skins .l2alSe = 10.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13

Rev o. s. Basford, former editor Of
the Hyde Park NeSs. is principal Of an
academy ct Rsdfsld, Dakota
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1882-10-13
For Sale !!

Owing TO III health the subscriber offers for sale
one OF the most desirable farms on the road be-
tween Bratteboro and Putney. Said farm is very
Pleasantly located, four miles from Brattleboro
village, and contains 100 acres Of land, suitably
divided into tillage, pasturage and woodland.
The buildings are in good condition, the house
being large AMI moiern, and are supplied with
rum ny water from never falling spring. For
further particulars inquire on the premises.
IFS ID. A. HOUGHTON.