davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
Her COILS OUTING.
\ sm.u oiri'. ,i'ra;arr la w..Lise-
ter rEFsst G-F.

\ rather small ris! 90; perhaps oigh;
summer -lt ahs4sl aB = strret ear IN.
day ir'1HH yesterday as the Washing
Ton Critic, ElEA . lllI ihraEa over her
shoulder ~ DC - @ fIgF-yrss-olI chili.
unlgr thr EFi 'At - sh.ch aho positive.
Is s'afF1r,d, IL ltsi on real litiio
hny's i4t. aaI d: vas Hp' uati! tho pass.
en- - A=i had '.HH o observe the aSi'
s. ~ .tf F14Ui-gyel ssa7p aai tho an.
natural hue % IT,, porcelain complexion
;bas ghoy realised li vas not an actual
iuiaai, II oven hal on a ihick Goa; FOE
proirrfi1n AGAINST she weather. made in
The lafrsi fashion, asl ~ hair hung in
golden FiuEieis ov,f IT, shpullcrs.
Tho iiItle riFi seated herself near III.
forward Iri - gho Vobiria and placed
abe !Hll l.slie her ~ tho altitude Of
looking out - she window. a. children
30, Eugcliu' lp1H the srzl Presently
the rSHtrefus r.aH alan' 'ag iarrs. and
she haElu,i hi4 = single ticket
''Ina au,' fay f1r your ii,liu brother.
too. 8! hu l. - "'-HPy a sat. rha, IL
the ruiF 81 .his l,ac."
''iilt i4il O. H,s 10y brother" replied
the snail siFi. siiiinf with one hand
hulliHr onto $50 doll, whiah ~as still
4raiiy cnFsrHl Ia g4zinf og; OF tho
window.
"wcil, be- may b. your cpaaln TOT all
! knows bus rsT r'ii r pay icr him un.
leo ytH ts'.r hin ~ yslr lap"
"Nil - ;bt. HaiI she small girl. rhllo.
saphi a'iF, I'm tA'.' him"
A! wish itas sAg lifted che doll into
he. isp. a, thss 10 t.rI tho rpninc,or.
who. 4i'rs r4zInt at is for cirh; seconds
hy 90" watch, rushed 90; Upon ;hc plat.
fl-rH smi taN titirrinR Of tho other
"a n.-- 81. hui. IN his Ar,'Ailna. ~.
v1E1 10 four es;rA unrall1sl'tpr far-s.
II iiuia riTi So % .; Niu,h street.
tAr ipu 1srshrF 7h1uiicr. aai staggered
toward I'rHnsyi H.sia atonur.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
DAN


III. class brosr into smiles ard filters
g, once. The ,nsni,"s. 80 i"ss f"r
tho .s---. - p..' new diliuFiaarr.
looked 8, The prisoner IN the piliprY.
lie va salrun - O. Nis.--. siilI
Aai rs;arr1i. 70. Jinneli the
teacher tiTnfi % hrr look a.H. H.
this Interval thr ia-,rrl 'ihir 1Iggh ~
she blackboard ssp.iig calculated what
course ryeais ucrv ~ u - iakr. II
he rubbed oui tho ohBusiaua uufi. h"
reasoned. s,Tso ono ia iHu ,la1 runld
H. sure Ia frtcai % tho teacher vhai IL
hal been. TIL iAuf'hi-Fal ihH fhiilEun
Nas ssowinr nlpsr l1iE ;rrpas every le''
unis diasaNr'y u ;h7 IN iri'u1 vas In
uyliatlr AaF molHHi lir NHHiiHi at
once. and a,it- "a tu1 Euf'is 'rtiIr HFt 'inai
lrs-rni. - q >; whcn thu ;r.Hhus exam.
lncd she bps,i = MON mt later ,hu Fuai
this harmless sentence;
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

4 company has been established to
guarantee dcpcsi,ors In National. state
and savings banks and trust cllHanir.
against loss By reason % the suspension
or failure Of such Institutions In which
those guaranteed may have tL1ir do
posts. In case Of tho suspension or
failure Of such an Institution In which
tho party guaranteed has money on de-
posit, the company. upon receiving rvi-
dcncc Of the fast and transfer % she
claim with power Of attorney 20 collect
pays the full amount due the guaranteed
by the insjlycn; institution. The rates
arc as follows: roF any amount 10: OK.
cccding $500 81 per year; for any amount
not exceeding s5J1, $50 per year. for
any amount not exceeding Gi.O1o. 10
per year. and $3.50 for every additional
$1,000 guaranteed. II L. % Sow J rs1y
Institution and has been incorporated
less than year.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
HEROIC EwoiNg.raen.
orc ru-, u4 u b. Through III. Us.
NH~4t's 50. 49, iss.s-n=.re

cr- ru-, Iu4 y 10 Through the Oss
Na~4t - ests 49, is.s-n=.r.
"ThrFa -ra O -1asaai hr-p1s. and ;hcr-
as heroine a-i Eps9iHs7." Gays ChAgn.
rcy Il, iHHrg - . Philadelphia Press
iIau, i8 go .kir- - she matter Of TER.
r5a.i bravery. "Tbrrr arr hlur-shir;Ci
rHB Eh. 20 ovr- oar railroad llnCs
etray Cay IN rl-iar cabs who would
laugh 10 sos 10 yHl iriIfHa'7d 20 them
tAaf fHrFsH Hr-sFH, and who, IN spite
= 40. lsH o. brave o. any man who ever
fr.a. a.erl 90 carried fau.kct
E.rsaa4 tra iI1a have tl1ch timc
g. rl.al. TH#F.-n towards 90 heroes
gaa second. Not long ago one Of our
cu-.srf-s 70 "a uEurrsg trails rounded a
tara ig she real E.I E.T shat another
t-4la bal bsga lur.iiHi AMI lay rish,
zero tlr track. s collision was incy.
l'atlr. Tn t4-iar7r might have taken
razz-s and lslP-i. hHi be didn't As
De ..l 5.'HFaaHls
.'af #ls --ls way SO were in Tor e.
and Dos. Clash BE- struck '1' ihai our
oF'F .aaarr ~. f1 - right nbCaI and
ca. lF HEf aH aBIfL 50 ;hrrs her
gr.a -H. t-H- So
's..I r.-sl-l r1t vas portions. but IL
-a.sa-s9. afaI. H. dl1 'cus through. and
10 07r r.s Iaiirel This act Of the
ra-.n- = vas tda; Of aa exceedingly
c5ara-aJag. csol.lc.I.l man.
"Aa1slHF Ca-'1~cr on Western
ru.l f,sziH-mai = si-l!lar act some timo
a..0 -i'A i-..is rrsIlis. lie tried to-
or IN Ia, vas forced 20 Try to-cu,
;h71a-h a freirht train that had been
thrown ar-rss tho track. Mono Of tho
pz1eu-g-s were injured. but the on
rta1rT aa4 hir fireman wcsu Killed. This
b. bus too Olsen thc reward Of bravery in
all walks o. lie"
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

\ Dealer: There are smokers who
Ssh for cigar that has specified
rapp1r. | have been asked u that
rrt ~ ! cigar is any better than one
hat lat sr1clJlcd. don't know why
{ should he. except tho wrapper. a
spcckicd wrapper indicates that tho
tobacco is the outside piece n the plant,
and Tor that reason ia hatigr cured Tho
outside piece - urxt {, the ground.
The rains wash tho sands against it, and
in curing particles Of the sand adhor,
10 the leaf and tlakc the spccks.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

Nrr.TH rnuIsyT=i''ai nt"Fsr-fs - ut
tsisi SO, T. ~, rr1.'nF3 ti.iFir; N", :, Nrihu
ssFtg nisifir' NJ. =, J. n, ilif--isuFih.
Justice. II a.. i',a,s.-SHhuF tuuiham ~
~ :. taurir.
Cuus,,ilr.-Ii, 4, CisT. aBi ~ wni-r
Coat CHrEE-Ius'irs'=i :. tii"1uIarii.
',tu.isisre=Ns \ EsiirFs
Iis.sii utrtss-r=s.fH Martin
rtuns ,sss=Ju.'ir--f =. King.
Tausisilr=N. iyHrhs
Nusi g,tEF.-rr-u, T. b1iisfs
WARN tVrH-jus,trr-juEaJ ui's
,ss't.iaisi-=rs J, nuuH1a
itaai DSrfs.er=i. u, Giliilnf.
nasHHiS fu.ii.r - y. GuiaH-
CsistszsiIss=ist.u ttintss
Head atrr.r-s= q svaFfs.
rrr wntft =ju,tifo-N, cn.'r.
,s.tstsi.s slfii tunh-t.
t.sa.i ptrfs-vr=ns His-i
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
L,uuH,L CLsaDis. OFFERS.

Arrangements have been made h'
Tnr HERALD whereby any of tie fol
lowing wei known standard periodicals
may he bal in connection with The
HERALD ~ triiling cost. These zig
ures apply 10 cash subscriptions only:
The HERALD and Cosmopolitan
Magazine monthly to new sub
scfibers only .................... ~
TnK HEntLp and Chicago Her
aid weekly. .................... ~
THE HERALD and Philadelphia
Press weekly ............-..... 90
TIE HERALD and San Francisco
Weekly Call................ . p
TEE HERALD and Detroit Free
Press lwsgklyf. ............t..a -
Sample Copies Of any Of the above
may lie had at The HERALD Office,
upon application.
Address
THE MEEEER HERALD.
MEEKEE, coLo.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
TIE scnool-eoYs cApeR.



lie had committed some high crime
o. mIsiom-anor against "a" dignity OF
his pr~e-r'1r and tho peace and rTupsi'
ely Of her domain. says tho flttshassh
Dispatch. zad the srairnr" NAa iLzi be
should stand apart from his fellows for
a certain spaeo OF ,iino la conspicuous
place. Thg criminal Of ton SUMMERS,
morn or les. ,opk hls stand. therefore.
in III. sps, designated. beside ihr black
baAri In 6 corner Of the RON. Tho
hoard stool a. an single which llshc -
farc ,ia!hi TO tho frb.lFrI huf h'i it
trIsn ihc ,rsehrF. Tai 81. i-~ y1aaE
Hcarrrsarr con ohsr.. sHd nsrl rS'
PRESTON Of his frriias aTi laulaaa rIn'
tempt To- thr Ers aura'. DO wrote
up,n ,ari'=-i.'1zsi iH rpli hlfIgggrp
this cxpscsslys unacceptable:
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

a now B5ir Of utilizing tho principle
Of stila Tor lgr1sn1tign has been pat
cnicl. The aston Of prop"lling Is that
Of alsatin- on ice, and any forward ilg-
urc tha; con BE- done on tho ice can DO
accomplished with case by these ma.
chincB. Zach wheel is independent Of
the other. and backward travel is pre-
vented by mechanical action. Tho ball
ancc Ia the iirat movement to be learned.
by press ne the thumbs on the brakes
tho wheels become fixed, by which
means thc learner can walk on them tho
same as on stills.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

Young wife-"Wc are told TO cast
our bread upon the waters" The brute
bat don't you do it. \ vessel might
run against 1t and get wrecked. New
York Herald
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
NOTICE.

THIS uar.r &. on file and always ready
for reference at the Public Library Of
Denver. IN the west wing Of the High
: hgol. Nineteenth and stout streets.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

If YOU don't see what you want in the
third party platform. call for 1t. II is
an amalgamation of conflicting inter
Herald.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

Willis Barnes, Of Charleston. Ind.
has invented a li;tle machine which lie
operated by clocl.sork, and marks, au.
tomatically. ON glass, $1,000 lines on the
-s,ars 81 an i-rh
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
wATfH DAN

Tho cour; guessed villa; iurrlUry had
taken place. ba, upon Tho evidence
;hcrc Wa ~, way to convict the prisoner
Of coS,ompi Hut the court had . fear
.ul struggle TO kccp straight face.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

small Giil-Does your ms PLAY cars?
small Boy dunno. bu, size often pl' =
n lone hand on M.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

IW'fVIT'E NITIIETIN-
Nsiai nri rnrihrIn mail l.aNc' daily Si 8 .. m.
Arrives 1aiiH IT nr-1u.
gu,nI river mail icaV-s iaiit .t'i1ssms Ar-
iiyus daily Hi inn .. IN
iiirzcIr nni white River mail i'rtc' MrCtcr
CyrrT nunfia, ani Thurstny ut n. m.
Arrive. every wc,iu-s'ihy and saturday ~
sg.m.
Money ori"r AMI registry department op,n
trun .. NJ. ;oip. IN.
rost"fi,r op-n 90 sunday. frum stn 10 y. w.
Hfi fruin si"s = M.
tuNuL,s :. Aruts. Postmaster.
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04

subscribe Tor THE HERALD and
us1.a. lon'p Press. Ohiy s. year for
The Meeker herald., 1891-07-04
Pension, Postal, Land and In.
dian Depreciation Claims.
law OFFICES ~
EXAMINER BUREAU OF CLAIMS,
Under the direction Of
W "a HE. IA 1T

irsiiinr anil Proprietor san Francisco Daily
E,ntuinCr.i
JOHN wEppERnrRS. Manager.
els + Street. Sorthwcsi. w,suiSgrpS. n. C..
VIII puiUtics In the supreme Court Of tn"
United States. tho Court vi Claims. the scNUrnl
u,ptrta 81 the District ~ Columbia. before
Committees Uf Congress, aud the Executive
Departments.
We obtain Pensions aud Patcns. In
dian Depreciation Claims and all ciasSrs
at Land Claims. Mining. Presumption
and Homestead Cases prosecuted before
the General Land Dillce. Department
Of the Interior and the supreme Court.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
A Confederate's Memorial Address.

TRey. DIR. Lindsay of St. Paurs church Ia
Boston at Hingbam.l
have seen the ragged privates of the con.
federate army stand with heads uncovered
by the side of dying Union general. l have
seen them lift shattered Union soldier from
an ambulance and let him down upon the
ground with the gentleness OF woman. and
have heard him excsim: "You rebels are
mighty kind while the dig tears ran down
his powder-stained cheeks. Hancock
thoughtful and unselfish conduct, when Sc
yereiy wouaded. I'm sending his own surgeon
to relieve his classmate, Armistead, at Get
tysburv. has been told In every southern
home. Grant conquered our army at Appe.
mattox. but the whole south surren Tered to
him their hearts when they heard OF his gen.
erosity to Lee and bis men. The southern
soldiers pever more thought of him as an
enemy, but eagerly listened for the news
from the chamber where he struggled with
death. and in sorrow and love sent their best
men to follow him TO the grave. Joseph T..
Johuson died from the exposure OF acting IS
psll-bearer at the funeral Of his friend, Gen.
sherman. And what these leaders were. so
were the men who followed them In battle.
A Camp Sons OF Veterans, established at
Bellows Fails about q year sgo. has lately
completed the purchase Of new uniforms. side
arms for the officers and insignis Of rank.
They win appear in them for the first time In
the parade Memorial Day.
In Henry S Jehnson's Arnics and OIL
Lnimep, = combined the curative properties
of the different oils. with the healing quail
ties of ArnicA. Good for man and animal.
Every bottle guarapteed.-sdv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Patrons of Public schools.

VIII YOU come and see what Is being done
in your schools? 1t will give you all pleasure
and a more thorough appreciation of the
labors of your teachers if you will come and
see the children at work. To enable the
fathers as we'll as the mothers to do this, we
shall arrange for evening sessions when the
methods OF work will be shown and you will
bave an opportunity to see what Is accom-.
plished from day to day. The sessions will
be as follows:
Wednesday evening, June 3, All Primaries
Thursday evening, June 4, Grade Fourth,
Miss Sherman, teacher Friday evening, June
5, Grade Fifth, Misses Allen and Cobb, teach
ers.
Monday evening. June s, Grade Sixth,
Misses Coates and Gale. teachers; Thursday
evening, June 11th. Grade Seventh, Miss
Cotton: Friday evening. June 12, Grade
Eihgth. Miss Barnard.
The sessions will be held In the High
School room and will begin promptly at
seven O'Clock. The pupils of other grades
will not be admitted as all the seats not occu.
pied by the grade who are to exemplfy the
work of the evening will we hope be re-
quired by the people of the district.
PER ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
NUMBER 43.

opened at "a. M, with praise service led
by Mrs. f. f. Lewis followed by reports and
roll call; 800 a. M, election of officers, tor
PRESIDENT, Mrs. A. A. Wyman, Cambridge
port; Sec, Mrs. Il. A. Kenyan, Townshend: !:
Asst Sec.. Mrs. q. E. Davidson, Newfane;
Treas, Mrs. A. A. c. Ware, BrattIe.
boro Aud. Mrs. j. s. Brown, Brattlesoro; !;
Vice President. Mrs. l.. X. Kellogg, jamaica.
Music, quartette, 10 30 a. m., juvenile de.
partment drill. Mrs. Kenyan who gave
brlef history of children's organizations
tne nrst known was organized at New York,
June !, 1854. July 4. 1885, $500 took part In
a street parade under banner Inscribed The
Cold water Army. In 1874 our own jnvenile
society was planned and In 1887 Mrs Helen
nice, Natlonai superintendent, suggested that
a union be effected and the name of s'Loyal
temperance Legion" be given The impor-
lance OF urging children to work for the di.
plomas (Which are to be given to every child
learning four Of the Temperance ManueI was
emphasized. 1t Is hoped there will be some
thus claimed at the L T L convention In the
fall. :" 'A'
Inen followed paper on the relation of
W, .ne ,quor traIilc to foreign missionary work
by Mrs 9 c Taft, this Is a very im0ortant
part OF the work which should he much more
generally Investigated. At II 30 Mrs David.
son OF NeWfane gave a parliamentary drill.
closing with quiz on local, county aud state
constitutions, at IL m, noontide prayer, ad.
Afternoon | p m. meeting of executive
committee, l :3O prayer service. Mrs M M
Moore, East Dover, followed by minutes,
roll call. responded to by passages of scrip
ture. Music quartette, 2:15. The Temper
ance Wheel."a drill In WCTU work by
MRS Kenyon, very profitable exercise.
Music, "Wear Our Badge" 2:45. n
m. paner, "The Falllcies of High Licenses
mrs. Kellogg, p. m. mothers meeting,
How shall the life be pure, conducted by
Mrs. Housh; music, Mother Is PRAYING; re.
port OF resolution committee, D. m; The
columbian exposition and the VIC. II. IT,,
Miss Josie Hastings, Cambridseport; f.
nance suggestions by county treasurer, 4 80
pm; Conference of local PRESIDENTS How
we conduct our regular meetings: music, an.
nouncements. adjournment.
Evening I 80. song service, Mrs. A. M.
spencer; scripture, prayer anthem by the
church choir; address, by Mrs. Housh, state
president. This was was very interesting
and highly Instructive. Anthem collection,
speech by Miss Eunice Morse, South New
lane; collection, parting song, God be with
you till we meet again; benediction Thus
closeu our ninth annual gathering. Many
were the good things said. We hope the
good seed thus scattered may bring forth an
abundant harvest to the honor and glory of
God, to this end we earnestly implore his
help and blessing. Our tenth annual
meeting will be with the Wilmington union
IN response to their very cordial invitation.
During the meeting 1t was decided that the
county union become auxiliary to the work
union by the payment OF penny per month.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
WJLLOBEY THE LAW.
Prosecution of an Agent of an Investment
Company Under the New Tax Law.

So"P"hy OnucT tuo Now lax ldWs
The amended corporation tax law passed
by the last legislature imposed tax of onf
per cent. on investment companies operating
In the state, but provided that it could be
avoided by their giving the names of the par
ties to whom they had sold bonds or securi
ties so that they may be reached by taxation
against individuals. The law also required
companies to file with the state treasurer
such sum as he might require to secure
compliance with the law and payment OF
the tax.
Five or six of the companies neglected or re
fused to comply with these requirements, hut
have been brought 10 their duty with sharp
turn this week. A bill was prepared by Tax
Commissioner Martin to back up the law by
Imposing fine of $1,000 for the benefit OF
the state In each such case of refusal or neg
lect. Finance Inspector Greene some time
ago ordered prosecution to be begun when.
ever any representative Of the derelect com.
panies should appear In the state.
This week an agent of one of
them which has headquarters in Boston
came to town and was arrested Tuesday at
one Of the banks on an action OF debt found
ed on this statute.
The matter was In the hands of States At
torney Hit, and the agent was held to give
bail In $1,000 for appearance at county court.
Since then all of the companies have ex.
pressed their willingness to comply with the
law.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Commissioners Notice.

Estate of EMILY A. ROBINSON:
The unde rsigned having been appointed by
the Hon. Probate Court for the District of Mari:
borO Commissioners, to receive, examine anu
adjust all claims and demands of all perst ms
against the estate of Emily A. Robinson, late O,
Wilmington In said district deceased. and all
claims exhibited In Offset thereto, hereby give
notice that we will meet for the purpOss afore'
said. at the Office of S. 7. Davenport in vii:
November next, from one O'Clock p. NJ until four
O'Clock p. NJ, each of said days, and that six
months from the eleventh day of May, A D.
1891, is the time limited by said Court for said
creditors to present their claims to us for exam
ination and allowance.
Dated at Wilmington, this 6.h day of May, A.
ID. 1891.
EDWARD TITUS. ! Commis
42w3 CHAUNCEY SMITH, I sioners.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
JOE RAISED THE BID.

"how much am offered" asked the auction
eer, "for this rich piece statuary!" Z" display
ing a battered marble Venus. the bids crcpt
slowly up to $40 and stopped. Joe bid Slo.25
and got it, saying 81 reckon that N Will stay
ut home some of the tine; my wife don't, ana
want some company" We are "at home," ready
to receive YOU. No. we don't make pictures so
small that you have to buy microscope to see
them, but we do give you the bcst Pictures Tor
ROOMS, next Bliss House. New lot Of
Picture Frames and Wire Coro Just come.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
WHY He Said william.

1t was e5 promise ~ pay of the U. S. He
stroked 1t tenderly and said, "l shall call you
william; l see you SO seldom, IN not ca. you
Bill" He brought that 3, bill to my Wood
was satisfied when he saw how much it paid for
My sales increase weekly. and II l once get
customer l propose by good treatment to Keep
him. GEO, s., PERRY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Are You Thinking OF Getting
TvnQwritQr

I have sold several Hammond Typewriters,
and they always g. the best of satisfaction
Am sure either an Ideal or Universal (Rem.
Sn9ton key board) would meet your wants. The
Peoples National Bank recently purchased u
Universal; can refer to several others sold.
FLORENCE E. CLARK, Agent,
lqw3 Oak ST., or VT. National Bank.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
VOLUME XIV.
NERMoNT VALLEY r. r.
LCOmmencing Monday October o, 1890.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.


PASSENGER TRAINS GOING SOUTH.
Leave Bellows Falls .4.4O, Q a m, l.30, 4pm.
Brattleboro at 1925, $50 m, 2.22, lao m.
So. Vernon at *5.45, 1925 a m, 2t5 p m.
Greenfield at +6.l5. lilo m, 3l0, 6.25 m
" Springfield at 7.50 a m, LAS, i3C. 6.33 p m.
" New Haven at 9.35 m, $50, 700, $40 p m.
Arrive at New York at II 40 m, $50, 90, 10 p m.
PASSENGER TRAINS GOING NORTH.
Leave Bellows Falls s a m, (mixed), 1855 m,
$50, 7.80, ll.05, pm.
Arrive at windsor at 94O, a m, (mixed), 1855
l.45, S.25, u p m.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE SOUTH.
Leave New York II m, 800, 90 m, m.
New Haven at .l6, IL .O5 m, .O5, 5.52 p m.
Springfield at n m, 90, 4, $40 p m.
Greenfield at 9.35 m, 2.lS, $50, 1928 p m.
Brattleboro at 1913 m, LOS, 6.25, l0.l5 p m.
Arrive Bellows Falls 11.25 m. 343, 7.15, II p. m.
PASSENGER TRAINS FROM THE NORTH.
Leave Windsor at a.55, 7.55 M, 1928, 3.l6. 5.85
(mixed) pm. Arrive at Bellows Falls 40, 8.65
m, l.25, 4, ITO (mixed) p m.
Connections made Ut Greenfield and Sp-1ng.
Held with trains East and West.
Dated Oct. 6, 1890.
J.MULLIGAN, Sup't.
ASunda v a Int not MONDAYS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29

READ THIS!
O SUFFERING WOMEN |

Mrs. EVA l. FOWLER resides at
Hampden Centre, Me-, and as the
bright October sun shone upon her face,
glowing with health, as she stood upon
the piazza of her little cottage, it was
hard to realize that only few months
ago she was fastening towards the
grave as fast as disease could do its
fell work. Listen to the story she told
us -
"I am now twenty-one years old, and
last winter found myself failing rapidly.
My side and back were so lame it
hurt me to breathe. l felt TIRED
AND DRAGGED OUT ALL THE TIME, and
could get upstairs only with great Difficult
ty. had very bad cough. My ap-
petite failed me- and after eating the light
est food would have terrible distress
at the pit of the stomach. | could
not sleep. Night after night Iwould have
to get up and sit up after one o'clock un-
til morning. ! tried Cod Liver Oil and
other medicines, but received no benefit
But, am happy to say, TWO BOTTLES
OF DANA'S SARSAPARILLA CURED
ME COMPLETELY"
A positive cure for diseases Pc
culiar to women. GUARANTEED
TO CURE. Don't Suffer. Get a
bottle now.
DANA SARSAPARILLA CO.,
BELFAST. Me.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Advertised Letters.

Ladies-Miss Grace Arnold. 9. Mrs. George
Bartlett, Miss Amanda Courtemanche, Mrs.
VI. T.. Cook, Miss Ella Halves, Mrs. J. l..
King.
Gents-Carl Beme, Henry Thrown, james
Child. FAY Goodrich. Geo. S. Morse. r. j.
Marshall, A. I. Nutter, NJ. D.. Eugene San
born, John Z. Wilson.
Advertised, May %, 1871.
Judge $. VI. BRECKENRIDGE expired while
discussing the legal phases Of the DIR. Briggs
case at the Presbyterian assembly al Detroit
yesterday.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
We Pay Cash for Beef Hides,
Calf Skins and Sheep
Pelt8.
g Ems, 80 80

IHs' eo!''
said Uncle Tim. callers knew dat ar chile
had inst told Uncle that her niece "hdd commit
led n,atr,mony." Was Uncle Tim right? Who
can tell? Neither you or 1; naught but the
coming years. We CAN tell that straw.
berries are luet in their prime now. We have
some that have the flavor of the wild strawberry.
TRY THEM! When you make that raWberry
ohort cake or pie crust try some OF our BAKING
N F. z. YOUNG.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
AGENTS WANTED

0REAT INDFXED, TIME MAP of the
UNITED STATES and WORLD.
&ze 4 lag by feet, showing over lIo,00o mlies
4 completed railroads, new States, Counues
nd Towns, with late (ensusJ0r ls9O
#Secure territory at once. J. II. SPAULDlNG
KC0 1oe N urt ST Boston, 3Stf