davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
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CHARLESTOWN.

Mrs. Blakemore is reported as very
feeble.
Mrs. Etta Cotton and children are at
w. F. Merrill's for the winter.
Mrs. Greenville Miller is far more COM
Portable than several weeks ago.
Miss Fannie Hamlin is passing the
present week in Ascutneyville, vt.
Mrs. Jennie Reed is entertaining a
party of ladies from Springfield, Mass,
where she formerly resided.
Mrs. Alice Cushing Olney is expected
home from Massachusetts and will visit
her mother Mrs. George Cushing.
Mrs. Mary Sparrow has been visiting
in Bellows Falls and Springfield and III 5
started for Railway. n. j., to spend the
winter or a part of it.
Miss Susan Nichols has entered the
Bond mandatory and is employed in
the lining department.. The work in this
mandatory is brisk and orders come in
rapidly.
Miss Ollie Adams. daughter of Loren
Adams, has returned from Chicago or
vicinity, where she has been passing
year, and is welcomed most heartily by
the young people of her acquaintance.
The annual harvest supper given by
ladies of the Unitarian society was a sue
cess. as their various enterprises always
are Daring unpleasant weather. and
quite a sung little sum is added to their
fund from its proceeds.
The male occupant of "Rose Cottage"
it is rumored, has suffered from the eff
feet of exhilerants to the extent of a
broken leg. The steps of one of the bus
mess entrances in the village have suf-
fered FRI m similar cause.
The stores in the village compare
favorably with those of larger towns in
the styles, quality and variety of goods
for the daily trade and the patronage of
the people is, as it should be, largely
given to the home merchants.
Mrs. Chubb who has suffered intensely
for the past twelve weeks with bone
sore caused BY an accidental injury to
one of the fingers of her right hand, has
hopes of escaping the amputatiOn of the
finger and is somewhat better.
Miss Anna Hackett welcomes the ladies
of the Congregational society and all
other friends, neighbors and any who
are disposed to come, at her pleasant
home this Thursday afternoon and
evening. Refreshments at the usual
hour furnished by the ladies of the social
circle.
A very interesting program has been
elaborated by the teachers and pupils of
the different schools preparatory to the
Columbian celebration on the 21st inst
The Grand Army supplements the work
of the teachers and it is hoped the citi-
zens will very generally be present at the
exercises at the Town hall and prior to
these, the dedication of the flag and its
raising.
Through the courtesy of Charles Ham,
lin we have one of the neat programs of
the Bellows Falls Star Course at hand
and note the wide range Of interesting
subjects to be treated and the distin-
guished people to appear. Mr.. Hsmlin
hopes to aid the enterprise at the
Charlestown end of the line aud there is
. fine opportunity to procure season or
individual tickets Of him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
MARROW.

Harold Gee attends the high school.
A. NJ. Davis has begun work in the tin
shop. ......t5 .,....s .,..
George f. Gee and wife went to Bos-
ton last week. sr..s.:0 sn. 49,
The fl st heavy frost of the season
came September 49,.
Active preparations are going on for
celebrating Columbus day. @
L. B. Huntley has. imported a thor
oughbred Shropshire buck from Canada.
Y Charles Beard has moved into the
house formerly occupied by Henry ST.
monds.
Jurymen for the October term of court
are James M. Perkins, grand; George S,
Russell, petit.
Col. Daniel Mack and Loren Messer
two of our oldest residents. died recent.
ly. Ccl Mack was 80 years old and the
oldest Mason in this vicinity. He was
buried with Masonic honors. He leaves
a widow but no near relations. Mr.. Messel
was 70. He leaves a widow, two sons
and daughter. Funeral from his late
residence on Main street, Rev. Hoising.
ton officiating.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

men with shattered nerves, weakened
powers and exhausted vitality, who had
tried in vain the treatment of other ply
sicians until they had become discouraged,
Departing and almost hopeless, have, by
applying to DR.. Greene for treatment,
aud cure, been soon restored to sound
health, strength and vigor la fact the
enthusiastic words of one of these former
sufferers cured by DR.. Greene's WONDER
full medicines, a latter frifnR whoinI the
writer had the pleasure of readings will
DOUBTLESS be great encouragement toall
similarly aflec ed,
81 think DR.. Greene's remedies are
simply grand, y he writes. can scarce
ly tell the story of my wonderful cure
through the agency of these m 'dicines
with one-half the praise they deserve.
Ignorance and indiscretion had broaght
me to terrible condition, | was al
most wreck of my former self, both
physically and mentally, while nv nerves
were compl Hely shattered, The result
OF DIR. Greene's treatment wSs most Won
derfnl. | got better right away. My
nerves grew as strong and steady as iron
and my mind, which had been depressed
and gloomy, became cl ar, bright and
happy. 1 am now perfectly cured, and
all through The use of Dr.. Greene's Won
derfnl medicines"
Under such circumstances we cannot
do he tier than to advise sufferers to apply
to d. Greene for the cure they will be
sure to receive through his treatment.
The doctor can he consulted free of charge
at his office, 81 Temple Place, Boston,
Mass, p rsonally or by letter. There is
no charge made to any one except the
price of the medicines necessary to cure,
and then only in case you decide to adopt
the treatment. If you cannot cons ult him
personally, do not fail to write him about
your disease, for he treats cases all over
the United States by letter CORE spond-
ence, sending the necessary medicines to
cure by express.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
WEsTMoRELANp DEPOT.

Miss Florence Blanchard is visiting in
Walpole.
Miss Hannah Callahan is home from
Saratoga.
Richard Green OF Boston passed Sun
day with friends.
Mrs. Geszer's hand, from which can
GER was removed, IL healing, yerAyy fast.
Miss Cora Lawrence, Of, Chester, VT,
has been making her mother, Mrs.
George Genzer, visit. -. .
Peter Jeanson and wife have left town
for Connecticut. We wish them much
joy in their new home.
Mrs. John Blanchard and daughter,
Leone, have returned to their home in
South Ashburnham, Mass.
Mrs. Helen Nj, Green is at home again
after being away most of the summer.
All ave glad to welcome her back.
John Blanchard is freight conductor
for the Fitchturg railroad and expects to
move his family to Bellows Falls, VT.
The first singing school of the season
was last Friday evening with a class of
about GO. The next school will be held
Monday evening at 7.30 O'Clock.
Report says that our station agent, Mr..
Burns, has had orders to go to Westmin-
ster, Mass, to take charge of the station
there and we have not learned the name
of the agent here. Wonder if it would
not be good plan for people who work
for the railroad company to have car
fitted up for their espe cial use and the"
be ready to move at a,moment's NOTES :?
The company seem to keep them on the
line of march good share of the time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
EAST ACWORTH,

Robert Reed is boarding at Clarence
Meals.
Mr.. Young of Newport is visiting at
Mrs. Symonds.
Allen Easter has gone to live with his
father in Springfield, Mass.
Mrs. win Cook Of Gilsum visited rel
atives and friends last week.
A number from here attended the
Grange fair at South Acworth and report
pleasant time.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Dyer stopped with
A. M. Mitchell II over night on their way
to Newport, where they will reside with
their son, Charles.
There will be meeting at the school
house next Sunday at 3 o'clock with
children's services. This closes Mr..
Darling's meetings for the season.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
CHESHIRE BRIDGE,

Wesley Putnam, who has been en-
ployed by James E. White for several
years, goes to Below Falls to work soon.
Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. William X.
Adams of North Springfield and Mr.. and
Mrs. j. Quincy Adams and child of Ash
burDh4m, Mass, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Downs.
October 8, Col. and Mrs. William A.
H. Siilowaye of Bellows Falls were
guests of Mrs. Jessmer-Downs. These
friends enjoyed pleasant visit after Is
years 81 paration Col. Sillowaye is en-
ployed in THE TIMES Office.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
EAST LEMPSTER.

Albert Hooper is recovering from an
Illness.
Mrs. II. S. MeIndoe is visiting in
Windsor.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. j. Parker are visiting
in Boston.
Abram Bean s'al ted his cattle to Mass
achusetts Monday.
Misses May and Abbie Hodgman visit
ed in Hillsboro last week.
William Kempton has gone to Derry
to work through the winter.
Several of our townspeopla attended
the grange fair at South Acworth last
week.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
ACWoRTH.

1t was expected that this issue of The
TIMES would publish full account OF
our recent fair, so successfully held by
the Cold River and Warren Pond
oranges, but owing to delay in receiving
the full reports of judges, that article
must hold over. A full report, showing
entries. premiums, and all matter which
is desirable for preservation will appear
mex week. and those desiring extra copies
should place timely orders for same.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
NORTH CHARLESTOWN.

The first frost here of the season was
found Monday morning.
The Musgrove family, consisting of
Mrs Musgrove and six children will give
a musical entertainment consisting of
songs, trios, ETC., at Union hall on Fri
day evening Of this week. They come
highly recommended and we bespeak for
them full house.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13
NEW VILLAGE HACK
TO THE PUBLIC,

The undersigned has purchased a new
Coupe with first-class rig entire, and will
give personal attention to every order,
guaranteeing satisfactory service.
Orders may be left at the confectionery
store of f w. Trask by any one desiring
prompt and safe conveyance to any part
of the village.
Book orders at Trask's.
Telephone at Farr & Cassidy's Stable.
w. F. MARTIN.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

erection of new and commodious buildings for
the bet err care of certain classes of patients and
believe It Is In contemplation to carry these I'M
provements to comp elton at no distant day.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

The roster of Vermont volunteers In the war of
the rebellion, prepared under the direction of the
adjutant and inspector general, Is an eXcellt mt
eN ,mple of careful and paiustaking work. re-
hecu ggreat credit upon the office; twill be of
value to the state.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

Upon TIRE resignation OF George z. EdmHnds
as nited States senator from this state the gov
ernor appointed Red6eld Proctor to I'LL the va
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

The soldiers home In Remington has been
further supplied with facilities by the construc-
ton OF suitable hos pital and the erection of a
chapel, funds for the latter having been obtain
ed by subscriptions from friends of The soldiers
In the lstate!" The report of the 'boa sg6Ns
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1892-10-13

HOOPS PILLS are the best after-dinneR
Pulls. They assist digestion and cure headache.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

Read Meyers Store News On i.rst pass'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

s.-.,v s,..sv sps, 4, q, az, no,nts avn. Ncveobs
49, 40 ca !. Descs,,uor ala 5OasIs7y. Nsrcn.
sIe s1sarsi a, :. susf F,o ar,es ana Easier: No
\ tJfls smsay- Refined fairiy acslys and nrnss
a, ~ nst...sa Nav Orleans os,,st and se<odJ:
, ~, ner good 10 cno,cs, 3oa3sc. Ria
a., "a s,.sdv, 6o,pest,r fair n exfra la5c
sossa,s "a ,,.,et and arm crude ala vel
,nw asr nosin Ami, ns,t steady: strntnsf. com
mon M rer6- A gOatf.35. Turpent,nc dniee
ana f,rn,ey M 1ts.32c Pork quiet and STEADY.
new p,ess al 51asf475: extra prime q 10. 50a
sf- pe.nuts s,eadv. fancy hnils,-picka.i 4c.
farmers, otla3ixc Reef nrm family tsselO:
s,tra ,,s,ss sa q. AZ 7s Deef-hams a,,set and
sts.Iv. orosss a. an sOasI4 Tered be~f
AMI c,,s s,tr. Infia msss. si3ssIe. Cuf.
Snaa,. cgy,., .,T nysn. nsckis6 Ielle. ss<a
W.. .soaIaars stxc. hams. 1OaIOtxs Ma.
i,ss aoii. sns,rt cseay Noyember. asa lard
a,,,e, go ,sr..,,,.,. wesfsrn steam. sfo. csf,-
70 O.. necsrssar 40 a.. Lamar, "a az
R,.Sos,. All. s.,s,, T@Sl. erain 81
''o'e"s' "~'' "''''''
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO. November 2s.--Nhest advanced
nearly a cent today. The impression seemed
10 he thst soo,e nror,inept traders ia provts,on<
had nsis morn ATTENTION ~ wheat OF late tnan
- re- ,rosinrts ana maj there might ha w. ~ a.,
an e3ort 20 give shorts a snuseze Realtx.nx
100 ,edured me gain I'm pftee 10 A.. al ths
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
A Marriage This Afternoon.

DR.. j. NJ. WITHHOLD assistant surgeon OF the
United States navy. and Miss Mary Graham
Mathews, a daughter Of DR.. Thomas p Mathews.
OF Manchester, will be married this afternoon at
> o'clock at the Bainbridge-Sueet Baptist
church.
Dr. Whitfield is r son Of Rov. DR.. Theo. Whit
fieldS Of Richmond, and was educated nj Rich
mond College and the University OF Virginia.
About three years ago he entered the navy as
assistant-surgeOn on the waT-yessel Chicago, OF
the White Squadron. He has just returned from
a cruise 20 Venezuela, where the Chicago was
stationed for nearly two months. During this
interval there was rebellion In tho South
American Sthtee, and the naval officers youn-
teered the services OF their physicians to care for
the sick and wounded of both factions. DR..
Whitfield and his o,lleaRues rendered valuable
services. as medical skill was decidedly lacking
In the tCrrid country. Some OF the sufferers
whom they treated we're horribly injured, rs all
sorts Of weapons were used IN the terrible strug-
gle between the hot-blooied contestants When
the Chicago left for the United States the sur
geons were publicly thanked for their KIND as
sstance, and long address was read them IN
spanish and then translated 80 that they could
understand II.
In took he war vessel about eight days to
make the trip 20 New York.
DR. Whitfield was at one time n member OF
the Howitzers and he Is well known in Rich
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

Bventng-Exchangs firm az 4s6a4SSi3 Com
mercisl bills. 4S4s4a4S7l&. Money easy at IA
4, closing offered ut Az sub-Treesury balances
Coin. sD5.436,000 currency. s5,257,000. Gov
ernments easier for As per cents, l14le;
4l6's, 102ls. State bonds dun.
sTnoz ofov
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Tho Recnrd of the Rires.

Seldom docs sunday pass that Richmond
does not have a FIRE. Just before midnight OF
toe last Sabbath a small blaze was discovered in
the grocery store of Mr. Powell Fuller, No. 4O1R
north Sixth street, and an alarm was sounded az
II:45 T. NJ from Station 3. Tho fire originated
under the counter but no cause has been ss-
signed. Both the stock and house were badly
damaged. The former was insured for $500.
At1:4S A. Nj. yesterday an alarm was turned
In from Station 10, the occasion being the burn
ing OF the saloon OF J. K. Syrcle, No. 1903 east
Franklin street. The flames were nrst discov-
cred In closet adjoining the bar, but their
origin is unknown. The damage to the premises
and 10 the stock il about $3.50 or 5000. James
Kahn was taken ont from the upstairs upon n
ladder and Buck johnson jumped from the
second-story window 10 the ground ana was
slightly hurt. Both men slept above the saloon
and did not have time 10 get their clothes on.
The alarm OF fire from station 10, at o'clock
Yesterday afternoon. was not caused Dy me
existence of a real blaze Some one passing the
establishment VI Messrs. Watt & Call, on Frank
lin street between Lumpkin alley and Union
street saw the reflection Of the sunset npon the
cupola and thought 1t was burning. IDS was
tho cause for turning in the alarm.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
STUDENTS HONOR JEFFERSON DAVIS,
The Southern Intercollegiate Monument
Association and Its Objects.

The meeting Of the Southern Intercollegiate
Association. which was 10 have been held IN this
city tomorrow, has been postponed until some
time next February. From presen; reports II
seems that there viii be q large attendance and
that the contest for the orators medal will be
unusually nne. MIR. G. W. Duke, of Nansemond
county, Va, will represent the PhilOogian and u
Sigma Rho Societies OF Richmond College. Mr.
a good chance Of bearing of the hOnOrs Of the
occasion.
Mr.. Fleetwood Gr1ver, OF New York city. is
corresponding secretary OF the association aud
the chief worker and promoter OF the Organza-
tion. lie is an enthusiastic sOutherner, and Is
putting forth every effort 70 arouse patriotic In
terest in this movement among southern stu
dents
Tho intercollegiate Monumental Association
was organized in October, 1891, IN the city Of
Charleston. :. G. President Helry #. Shepherd,
OF the College Of Charleston, delivered the adj
dress OF welcome and presided over the meet
ING. The object for which the association was
organized was to raise funds among the college
students of the South 10 erect monument TO
the memory Of Jefferson Davis.
One OF the plans devised for raising funds was
% hold an intercollegiate oratoriCal contest IN
connection with the annual meetings. Each coli
lege class or society sending representative TO
compete for the prize contributes Sl2.JO, and
all Of this money goes into the permanent fund.
The medal, costing 300, was provided last year
by the citizens OF Charleston.
The association adjourned last fan 70 meet In
Richmond Tomorrow (NOyember 3Othl, but so
many delays have occurred in making prepaTa-
tiOp that IL has been decided to postpone the
meeting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
OR. GRlssoM's LAST SERMON.
Mr. Kitchen a Candidate for Collector
Found Dead In His Bed.

Mr. Kitchen a Candidate for Collector
Found Dead In His Bed.
ICorresDondence Of the Richmond Dispatch.l
SCOTLAND NECK, y. G., November 2S.-Rev. W.
L. Grissom. pastor in charge OF the Methods.
church here, preached bis last sermon for tho
conference year yesterday. His text was from
Hebrews H., |. The theme was Moral Drit-
ing" ,.
MIR. Grissom has been pastor on this circuit
for two years and this his last sermon was per-
hans the best no has preached. He paid the
church q high compliment IN having discharged
an It's obligations and little more.
In the Episcopal church the rector was absent.
and Mr.. X. II. smith, Jr.. read a sermon and held
service.
The pastor of tho Baptist church being absent
in Richmond, there were no services except the
regular sunday school
lion. ~. "a. Kitchen. Of this place, Is a candi-
date for Collector Of Internal Revenue for the
Eastern District Of North Carolina, aud not tor
Second Assistant Postmaster-General,a as some
Of the newspapers have put IT,
The losses which Sir. J. II. Lawrence sustained
by the IRE Friday night will reach 500, ana are
only partially covered by insurance.
Mr. W. A. Dunn goes To Clinton this morning
on business connected with the Clinton Bank.
Mrs. NJ. L. Wood, OF Lewiston, is visiting Mrs.
w. A. Dunn.
Mr.. N. Hellbroner spent Friday night In
Greenylle.
Miss Belle Bayette is visiting friends in Robin
sonyille.
Mrs. X. Holland retired last night in usual
health. and the family awoke this morning and
found her dead IN bed.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29

Robsou's station. on the Richmond and Dansiiie
railroad. about ten miles from Manchester yes
terdsy afternoon about 1880 o'clock
Mr.. Pemberton, who is 80 years a age, Va 49,. ~
the above station, and when the 1910 passsn
ger train was approaching the depot ne, 'n, n,..
Ing that he had ample time, attempted 70 ctoss
the track. lie was struck by the locomotive anu
knocked 10 tho ground. The engine, as u mp,
pened, struck him glance blow, else he NouIa J,
have been killed instantly. He YVES picked up ALL
cared for until the arrival Of the o'clock lrelgn
train. He was placed In a cabooee-csr and prousn.
20 Manchester aud taken 10 the residence Oh M >
soo-in-law, on sixteenth and Porter streets. snd
Dre. e. w. y. Brock. William Z. Methe"s, anu
j. M. Withheld were summoned. Upon exami-
nation they found that his right arm haa pen
brokea, and that he had received numerous con-
fused wounds about tho head. which baa p.y-
duced conclusion Of the brain. lie wns osu'y
bruised about the body and also lnternaliy ln-
iured. 40 a ate hour last evening NO was ,a.a
ing as quietly as possible. One OF the Attending
physicians said that his Injuries were noe eh
ceedlngly dangerous, but. owing 70 the aossnee.
are OF the unfortunate gentleman, ne couii wv
tell what would be the outcome.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-11-29
Gigantic Beer Combine.


ST. LOUIS, November 2S.-The consolidation OF
tho four mammoth breweres Of the United
Ststes-the Anheaser- Busch and W. j. Lemp, OF
this city: TIE Schliiz aud the Pabet, OF Milwaukee,
Che latter with It's four auxillaries) with capi-
tai stock OF $40, 900 900 and bonds 70 the amount
OF 5000, DOC, 900. TO supply the world with beer,
Is a gigantic enterprise which is being fathered
by the Roths ,hilds OF England, and the
consummatiOn OF which Is among the pCssiblli-
ties. That II win ultimately be accomplished
Sir. A. Busch, president OF the ALheuser- Busch
Brewing Company, states there Is reason 20 De-
heve. and when seen by reporter last night the
millionaire brewer seemed enthused over the
proposition.
With the four breWeries mentioned CONSOLE
dated into one enormous interest the world Z
market would be controlled from America even
more effectually than It is at present. The COM
bined output would be something eDormoas as
the scheme involves an increase Of the capacity
Of each brewery. and IL Is claimed that the com
bined interests OF the world outside the new
enterprise would not reach the latter's capacity.
THE scHIITZ NOT II IT.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, November 2S.-Anent the
rumored consolidation OF the Big -Four breweries,
President Euhlin, Of the ochltZ Company, says
there Is nothing in the story Whatever, at least
as Tar as the SchltZ brewery Is concerned.