davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-07-19
RAILROAD SHARES.

GRAIN AND MERCHANDISE
Wheat-July. 711sc.
Flour-Steady.
Hops-Quiet and steady.
Coffee-OptIons steady at 1890 points down.
Sales 1880 bags; July. SIS 90; August &l8 200
sl6 %: September. sl6 l0@l6 20; November,
SIS S5@l5 95: December. Sl5 659l5 10. Spot
Rio dull and steady: No. Z, 1714c.
Sugar-Raw. dull and nominal: cenrrfugals, 96
test. 414c: refined quiet and steady.
Copper-Nominal: Lake $40 20.
Lead-Quiet Domestic, 81 55.
Tin-Closed strong: Straits $19 05 bid. $19 l 0
asked plates, dun aud steady.
Spelter Quiet; domestic, $4 05
WOOL.
wool-Moderately active and steady: domestic
fleece, 2T@32c; pulled, 26@37c; Texas. 16@2Oc
q II.
FRUIT SALES.
Porter Bros. to-day sold seven carloads of Cali
fornia fruits at the following prices: ST. John
Peaches. 81 1891 40; HaIe's Early, 75c@$l IS;
Tragedy Prunes. 81; German Prunes % 05
Gross. 50 10: Peach, 81 459t 76; Washington
Plums. So Spa. Royal Hative, 90c@$l 40;
Olymans. 81 40: Mixed. 81 IS: Koenig Ciaudes,
81 1O@l 35; Apricots. soc@sl 05: Bartlett Pears
81 35@l 95: Figs, S0c Royal Anne Cherries.
81 10.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Chicago Markets.

CHICAGO. July l8.-Wheat opened 1sc lower, de-
clined 2Ac more on demoralized stocks in New
York and London. failures in Denver and else.
where and the gem discouraging financial out e.
look. rallied a4c on good export clearances and
unfavorable reports from the thrashings. and
closed easy at 1880 lower than yesterday. Re-
celptS, $4,000 bushels; shipments, $4,000 bushels.
CATTLE.
Cattle-Receipts. $500; demoraised and sup
ply excessive, with prices the lowest OF the year;
prime beeves, 81 1904 80; choice. 81 5O04 90;
good to choice. $4@4 35: others. So "a 8 90;
stocKers, 81 1922 rs; Texsus, 81 lU@2 10.
Ho0s-Recepts. l1,0U0: opened strong. ruled
steady and closed 1Oc lower heavy: mixed and
packers IS 6O615 IS: prime heavy and butchers
weights So S5s6; light mixed, S6 9U@6; sorted
tight, $6@6 70.
steady: natives s3 1894 70: westerns, $4i04 Is;
1exaus S3 3oG93 so; feeders. 81 5000.
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS
Wheat, easy: cash. 66asc: September. 67Mc
Corn, lower; cash. 395sc September. 40Esc. Oats,
steady; osss cash Ss5sc; sspremer 26s PORK,
steady: cash, 50 80: September. 50 IS. Ribs.
soc. Barley, nominal. Flax, 81 10La Timothy,
81 1904 90
CALIFORNIA FRUIT SALES.
The Earl Fruit Company in Its sale OF California
fruit at auction to-day realized the following
prices: ROYAL Anne Cherries 81 4O0l AS: Re.
publican. 81 609l 65 Royal Apricots 81 10;
Moorpars: 81 ~: Halss Early; g lt@l rs; Red
edy, 81 20@2 30: Hungarian. 81 80; Damson
Pums. 81 so: st. Catnernes. 81 35: Washington
Piums. 81 1902 25 Purple Duane. 81 10: Peach.
Porter Bros & Co. sold to-day CARLOADS OF
California fruit at the following prices: Straw
berry Peaches 81 30:. Haes Early, $1@l 80;
Tragedy Prunes, 90 1902 30; Peach Apricots,
81 10: Baton Plums. 81 20: Koenig Claude Plums,
small boxes, 9Oc; Peach Plums. 81 80.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
OFFICIAL DRAWING
OF The
LOUISIANA STATE LOTTERY.
Single Number. Class &C."
Drawn at New Orleans, Louisiana, on
Tuesday, Jaly IL, 1893.

A LII GENUINE LOUISIANA STATE LOT.
~ terry Tickets are issued at New Orleans,
signed by Paul Conrad, President. and agree to
pay all prizes In New Orleans. where the com
pany holds its ebarter from the State ana where
both the purcha6er of q ticket and the company
are equally protected by the laws Of the State aud
the United states. Tickets signed with fictitious
names. dated and issued from other cities In the
name OF the Louisiana State Lottery Company
promising to ay pr zes In other places than New
Orleans. arc not Louisiana State Lottery Ticket.
At al but are counterfeits and cheats intended to
deceive and deiraud the unwAry.
Remember, when examining to see II your
ticket has drawn prize never to accept any
thing but our official drawings, which are copy
righted under the act of Congress and cannot bt
reprinted correctly under penalty Of the law.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
MARKET REPORTS.
TUESDAY EVENING. July lS.


srMMAEY OF THE MARKETA
Silver lower.
Decline In Wheat. Barley, Oats and Corn.
Rye Gull and weak.
Bran and Middlings scarce and firm
Pink Beans higher again.
Seeds dull and nominal.
Hay weak
Potatoes cheap and plentiful
Onions steady.
Butter In large supply, Cheese steady.
Eggs quiet.
Honey neglected.
Pou ultry shows no change.
Cherries and Currants disappearing.
Aprtcots. Peaches and Pears firmer.
Citrus Fruits dull.
Dried Fruit and Raisins weak.
Hams and Lard lower. Bacon firm.
vegetables In free supply.
Tallow weak and dull.
Another decline in Hides.
Wool rather steadier.
Hops firm.
Grain Bags steady.
Canned Fruit very weak.
New Pacific Goldfish quoted.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Builders, Contracts.

Henry yerleger with Peter johnson. to build on
N line ot Clement street 56 f OF Ninth avenue. f
25 by n lOS Outside Lands ia: $15SO
j. Manning with J.. j. Manseau, TO build on ;
line of Turk street, 100 of Scott, f n 70 by
100: $1,000.
Anna ana A. Guisto Jr. with r. P. Hurlbut, to
build on Sc corner of Leavenworth ana Flloert
streets 81 :6 by S 81 IS: $13,4O2.
Mah0ny Bros. with j. Hammond, to build on n
line of Ellis street. 81 IS of Mason. 81 %.
1877 :6 1875 s so. w so. 1875; $465O.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
A Money Mania.

Henry Rosenberg. brother of Joe
Rosenberg, an Eddy-street tailor, was yes
terday committed to the Napa Insane Asy-
lum. He came hither from Omaha two
days ago. He is deluded' by the idea that
he has made $4,000 600 by Nebraska land
speculation and that his relatives are try
Ing TO swindle him out of his money.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
APPROXIMATION PRIZES.

APPROXIMATION PRIZES.
100 numbers from 56e24 to 67.O24 inclusive.
being SO numbers on each side of the number
drawing the capital prize of SIS, 200. 500.
100 numbers from 62,139 to b2.23a inclusive.
being so mum bers on each side OF the number
drawing the capital prize Of &2O, 900. $50.
100 numbers from 1865 to 1855 inclusive.
being so numbers on each side of the number
drawing tue capital prize OF $4,000 $40.
TERMINAL PRIZES.
900 numbers ending with "a. being the two last
figures Of the number drawing the capital prize of
$4,000. $40.
y99 numbers ending with &c. being the two last
prize of 100000, $40.
The subscribers having supervised the single
number drawing. class &C." Louisiana State Lot
bers which were this ay drawn from the loo, ,0U0
placed In the Wheel with the prizes correspond
ing to them.
witness our hands at New Orleans, La, this
Tuesday, July IL, 1923. j. A. EARLY,
w. l.. CABELL.
C.J VILLIERE
In place of GENERAL G. I. BEA REG ARD.
Commissioners
No. 5e,s74 draws first capital prize. $4,000,
sold iu Boston, Mass. Owensboro. KY, Washing
ton, d G.. and Savannah. Ga. No. 81. lS9 draws
second capital prize, $4,000; sold In Havana
sold Ia Aspen, Colo. Now Orleans. La. and Bos-
ton, Mass. No. SS.437 draws fourth capital prize
$4,000 sold in New Whatcom, wash. ~. LOUIS,
Mo, and Huntsville, Ala. Nos 97S4 ana 4S,SO1
draw each $25OO.
The work OF sending the official list to every
correspondent begins Immediately after the draw
ing and continues day and night untii eompleted.
Should any Of our patrons experience any delay
IN receiving 1t, 1t IL owing TO their namo oelnR
among the last on the list.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
New York Markets.

EXCHANGE, MONEY AND BONDS
Money on call was easy at S to per cent and
closed offered at per cent. Prime mercantile
paper, S@l2 per cent Sterling exchange strong,
with actual business in bankers bills at 81 S3@
1914 RIO sixty days and 81 S434@i s5 for de-
mand u s. as. regular. sll1: do coupon, $l1l
2s regular. 81; Pacific 6s, $l031a: Silver 7lAac.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

MORNING SESSION.
Board-50 Water, 1914
AFTERSooS SESSION
Board-l0 Giant Powder Con- 221h. 10 do %.
Og Hutchinson Co. 7; 40 Pacific f;zs INN ~
10 V Water, 9614; Sbn0O s AZ bonds 81:
5000 6% Bonds. 100
The morning call., 1893-07-19
San Francisco Meat Market.

SHh II TT"HCINUO WVaC W"T"ots
Arrivals OF Hogs are rather moro moderate.
Beef, Mutton and Veal are i'll sufficient supply.
hoesae rates from saughterers are as follows;
BEEF-First quality. 515Lac; second quality,
4lac: third do. 3l2@4c q, 10.
VEAL : Large 5@S0c = 70; small Calves. 0@7e:
Dairy Calves, 712@Sc . 10.
MUTTON-Wethers 6@61sc: Ewes $4,000
p 10.
SPRING LAMB-7Aa@91ac p ID.
PORK-Live Hogs. 6061sc for heavy ana me-
dium grain-fea stock Hogs t1ac y ID; dressed
do, 909Ac y 10.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

NAILS-Base prices are 81 IS for iron or steel
and 81 Is for wire.
SUGAR. he Western Sugar Refining Company
quores, terms net cash: Cube, Crusned, Powdered
and Fine Crushed. all 6s4c p fb: Dry formulated.
61sc p 10; Confectionery A. &c a b:~ Magnolia.
51ac: Extra c. 5ssc Golden q. 5,sc; ID. ABo;
Standard A. 67sc: half bbis, 1sc more than Dds.
and boxes Lac more.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Foreign Markets.

WHEAT IN LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, July 1S.-The spot mark Is Quieter
at 5s IL 11ad. Cargoes are lower at 29s Sd for OF
coast. Sis for prompt shipment and 29s I'd for
nearly due.
FUTURES
The Produce Exchange cable gives the following
Liverpool quotations for No. 2 Red Winter: July.
IS cd: August, IS 9Ad: September IS l0A d;
October. 5S 114d November. IS Hd; December,
Is l1sd.
SECURITIES.
LONDON. July 49, - Ccnsois. 80 lie: Sill
ver 331ad: French rentes, 97f SOC; Bullion
- Bank OF England, -.
Portland's Business.
PORTLAND. Or. July 1S.-ClearAnces $360.O0O;
balances, $72 900.
The morning call., 1893-07-19

A Allen, Spokane
w w Cotton, Portland
Col RomanOff. Russia
g j Cote. ST Louis
B I Huntington d W. or
K 7 Hargett & W, Ohio
NJ NJ Shoemaker. Ohio
DIV Mcleod, w, ,Riversde
MrsWashington, Tenn
J Z Pryor. 'A ash. ID G
MrshCSmith. Baltimore
Miss NJ Smith, Baltimre
f + Hagemeyer. n Y
NJ Clark. Sau Mateo
w G Pey tou, Sta Cruz
INTERNATI6
g Gafford. Rochester
Mrs + = Rice. Denver
Miss RObinson. y Y
Mrs Robinson. y Y
" > haggard. n Mex
q q Hueges. n Mex
r > Miller, hartford
7 Jones. X Kansas City
S Q Lucour. st Louis
L j DAVIS, -an Jose
w Il Grant. Oakland
Mrs Steuart, n Y
IL u Steuart. n Y
NJ j Conboy & ". Boston
II Mouse, Medford
j Gibbons. Rochester
NEW WEST
A Haines, Woodland
Z = Campbell. BenicIa
Il X Snith.-Tulare
l. G Bennett. Sacto
j NJ Brown. Portland
J Mc6 ee, Sacramento
n Latter. London
The morning call., 1893-07-19
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
PALACE HOTEL.

2 HOTEL.
w II Francis, Montana
X Ia Grange. W eaverville
+ Hanford. Seattle
II BehereIs. hamburg
Mrs Ed Goodspeed. ColSp
Miss K G Bell. Ohio
A A Herr, Lancaster, Pa
JE Washington & W, I enn
g ID Boy e. New
Nj G Farrell & W. S Jose
Mrsw ATucker, Baltimre
Miss Cromwall. BaItlmre
Miss j Peterson, ) Jose
B $ Parsons, s,New Orleans
+ X keenan,. Sta Cruz
)NAL HOTEL.
+ G Louis. Laurel
NJ + Mitch ell. Greenvillo
A Tatte. Chicago
l. Richardson. Santa Cruz
f w .ileding. S p Co
A VI Thompson, n Y
w 4 Graham, Denver
G q McCray, ,Couyiile, MO
j w Crawford. y Y
NJ Strom, st Louis
M Valieso. Chicago
Mrs White. Denver
Miss White. Chicago
Mrs Kate White. n 7
Miss Armstrong, st Louis
j j Robins, Va
ERN HOTEL.
e l. Miller. Hanford
J. Lujas. Brentwood
q l. bennett, LONDON
q l. Atwood, Sacramento
E A Doane. Atlanta
J Ruffa, Ogden
Miss II Meinke. Ogden
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Rodeo Cattle Market.

RoDEo Cal. July ls.-Report Union Stockyard
Company-Market steady. Prime steers $2 Ao@
2 rs: cows, $202 %; Gamers, 81 25@l SO.
sbeep-Good fat wethers S3@3 25: ewes. 81 70
@3: lambs. 81 1894.
Hogs Heavy grain-fed. 81 SO06 90; light
3b 7O06.
CaIyes-Good light weights, $3@3 SO.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
Wood MarSet.

Wood Mar rSet.
Posts 1Oc each: Redwood, SIS p cord; Oak,
rough, 81 1907 so; peeled. -; Pine, 20 70 y
cord Railroad Ties 35c apiece for 6xS, Ale Tor TX
= and 45t950c for 7x9.
TANBAKK-Whoe, SIS so q cord for old. and
SIS for new; Ground Bark $24 q ton.
The morning call., 1893-07-19
General Merchandise

BAus-The market is barely steady Calcutta
6JAd6c; Wool Bags 3Ol9032c.
CANNED FRUITS-Ai sinds are weak and
quotations The demand is poor. Apricots quotabie
25 Peaches ssea CO. ey Blass psars 81 1901 90 o.
CXNNEp rVi s'E wee ABLEs-Tomatoes. 81 for spot
stock and soc for new crop. future delivery: Peas
CoftEE-Firm and In fair average demand at
OA@2lAc p fb for good to prime Costa
Rics. FREQ from black beans; i9A@2Orac q ID
@lSi%c y b for fair Costa Rica: l6IY@i Sc u 10
Tor common to ordinary Costa kica; II aJaGO201sc
for good to prime sor WASHED snlvsdor: sal is@l9c
@22c for prime washed Guatemala: 2U34@21c
p 10 FOR good to strictly good washer Guatemala:
lsh.@s0Ac = 70 FOR far sssa washed Guatemaa; 1870
l71ac for ordinary Guatemala; loo 6Lac a h
for very inferior to common GuatemAtA; ZIG
22L9c p ID for good to prime washed Peaberry;
206l2OI&c p 10 for good to prime unwashed Pen
COAL-wellington 81; New Wellington. sg "A
fon; s 20 ton" q 90 Cedar
50 go: Coos Bay, So: Wal'send. % rs for aver
age, and 81 rs Tor clean: Scotch. So; Brymbo SS:
Sae!a IA clean ss iyani eumDsr,ann - 90 In bulk and
SIl b0@lx; Welsh Anthracite Egg 80 Camel
98: Rock springs, % 60@9; Pleasant Valley and
FIsH-racifc Goldfish is quoted to 1obbers as
follows, catch Of. 1893: selected &C.; Bundles.
6Ac: Bone sss Strins. 7c; Middles 71ac; Or,entai
81 o ssspr shs &C. f.n quoted
strips. Size; BundIes DC Y No. No. 1 Mackerel.
$l0I3 In half -bbls and II 1902 in kits; o. q $40
in 6bls and 81 bo@l IS in kits; Mess Mackerei. 33
p kit: Eastern Smoked Herring, 35c; Dutch do,
81 bO0l IS p keg; Whtrefsh, $40 in haf-bbls
and $1@2 25 in KITS: Tongues and sounds, 81 rs
QUICKBILvER-shipme of 7eO TASKS to Now
York. Quoted 1t e43@A3 80 p flask.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
Vermont in Century of Invention" :"

Sir Humphrey Davy. In bis last work en-
titled 'Consolatlons In Travel ;or the last days
of Philosopher remarks that:
THE beginning of civilization Is the dscov-
cry OF some useful arts, by which men &C
quire property, comforts or luxuries, a
so that in reality the origin as we'll as the
progress and Improvement of civil society Is
founded In mechanical and chemical inveE-
tiOns."
A most delightful charm which this great
student of natures laws, attempts TO throw
about the creative work of man. 1t Is most
certainly pleasing task to attempt 10 rescue
from Obscurlty, or TO bring to more promt-
nent light, the efforts of citiZQns of ones own
commonw ealth, but task. which II not long
persisted In, by an ardent lover. yields but
meagre results. Many of the things found
are but the curiosties of invention they show
ingenuity, patient toll, endured through a
long period and many times developed under
adverse crcumstan ;es, but either too early or
too late In toe race, or performed upon liue
so slender IN relation to the known wants of
the community that recognition was not pos
sible, forgotten until the antiquarian revels In
the past, and the dim haze OF distance allows
the Imagination Of the mind to speak of things
almost lost In sleep with poetic fancy.
In many respects our state has been as
fruitful in the development of great inver-
tions as II has oeen unique In interesting
phases of history.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
Some Agricultural Inventions.

The earliest Vermont invention relating tC
the cultivation of the sell Is that of Eiakiu
Spooner for a cultiyator 10 1879.
The next cultivator WAS invented BY s
Hubbard Graves of Wilmington in 1928.
J. Y. Hunt of Tunbridge invented the first
Vermont plough ofttstype. A cas-, iron plough
was invented by j. Seaver at Rockingham
In 1919, aud the Sulkey plough OF L. Hunt OF
Weatherfed was In 1865. Probably the most
important invention OF this family was the
Swivel plouyh OF Frederick uolbrook of Brat
tleboro, making revolution as 1t did In the
matter of pulverizing the soil, levell'ng the
earth and accomplishing what had hitherto
been impossible by q single machine.
c. Olds, Marlboro, lS4l, invented corn
planter aud seed drill.
An inventor by the name of II. Willard Of
Vergennes, In 1896 invented . seeding ms
chine.
william a. II. Miller turned his attention
to the making of q steam plough In 1850. This
plough pulverized the ground instead of turn.
ing furrow. He had an attachment that
acted as 8 sower, so that the entire operation
OF preparing the earth. sowing and covering
could be done at one and the same time. He
was simply too early In the race.
Mr.. Miller was prolific inventor, devoting
bis attention TO steam boats and general ms
Al French OF Franklin in 1857
inyented q machine for gathering the ears OF
corn from the stalks.
+. +. French OF Franklin in is5s invented
\ machibe for hussing clrn.
A. Bailey OF Poulirey invented = corn shell
Ing machine in iS9j
II q. Neil of Pouiney improved upon II in
1885.
A pOtatO p'suier was made by Mr.. BaiS-
win IN BraillebOrO In 1868.
6. J. Buniy. Lyndon, invented potato
i,gger iu 1851.
A.. sheldon OF Calls. VI, invented = bar
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24

Representatives of Odd Fellows lodges of
Barre, Cabot. Montpelier and West Randolph
met at MoDtpeler Monday and deci!ed to ce,,-
ebrate their I31 anniversary at Montpelier
April 26 with meeting and q parade that
Will include 500 Odd Fellows for that district.
The grand lodge Of Vermont Odd Fellows
will hold its 47th annual meeting at Burling-
ton The third week in May. There is talk Of
field day for the cantOns during the meet.
Ing. The biennial election Of officers O! the
Patriarchs Militant will be held that week.
Friendship Circle was pleasantly entertain
ed Wednesday afternoon and evening st the
Hudson street nome Of Mrs Horace French.
A fine supper was served and card playing
made the evening enjoyable.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24

Regular drills of Company I commenced
March Is. All members will now be fined for
non attendance, unless they present a reasona.
BILE excuse.
Capt. Estey reports the climate at the Bermu.
das ss delightful, and himself as improving. He
arrived there just In time to witness the landing
os the Berkshire Regiment of the English Army.
They came from Malta, and are to take the place
of the Ist Kings Live, poo! regiment.
The Battery lie holding drills each Tuesdsy
evening. Foot drill is In progress now, but as
soon as II is warm r, the gun crili viii be taken
up.
The Estey Guard have received an Invitation
from Company q "a Massachusetts, to attend
their competition drill and ball, April ). All
men who go may be assured of good time.
The United States government has sed
land near Essex Junction. and will ereeI bar.
racks there. to be used as quarters for two
troops of L nited States cavalry. It is intended
10 have The barracks In readiness In lss4. Nav
be we will have permanent camp for the mill.
tia there.
DIR. Lawton. OF the Brattleboro Retreat. has
been elected on honorary member OF the Este,
Guard. Waiter Hsigh was elected hoporary
member and company tailor.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
a CARD.

To all those friends and neighbors who have
done 50 much 10 alleviate the Suffering of our
dear one. nov at rest, aud to Rev. Mr.. Parry,
Rev. Mr.. Webb, L. W. Hawley and Mr.. Markham
aud TO ali who assisted In the last sad rites and
to the Sunday school teacher and classmates
and for all TIE choice 1orsl contributions, we
offer our heartfelt fhsnks. May they be like
y Use remembered in their hour of sorrow
Thanks are also extended to the members of the
W. x. c. who showed us so much - mpathy
MR.. AID MRS. MARvIs CARfY
MR. AND MRS. WALLACE PRATT
Ng ASB MRs. FRED SARGENT
34r1 NIX. AND MRS. DANA CAREY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
When You Are Ready

To use that buggy. or cart. you will find that 1t
Is not In proper shape to use. If you viii bfiog
1t In now. we Will put 1t In perfect shape, at
small price. There Is no kind OF ork that is
done on wagon but what we do, and our prices
are always at the bottom. Horse. shocing and oil
kinds of jobbing done in neat manner. Axle
oil for sale, that is better than any YOU ever us
Cali often at CRlCCS' SHOP, Flat St.
WASTED.- Two end hand road CARTS
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
Card Of Thanks.

We desire TO express our thanks to all our
friends, whc 80 kindly remembered us In our
cad bereavement. that took our loved one away;
especially to the v. W. c.. (of which he WAS
member. for their great Kindness In sick ness
and death. and TO ths Rev. Mr.. Webb, for his
Kind words; also to the choir OF singers Nav
they AL be equally remembered In Ike SORROW
MRS. Il. X. ATWOOD.
Awl EDWIN =. ATWOOD.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24

nUR NEW BOOK Is called for by many
~ people, and all seem pleased with IT, We
still have our wants, and one of them fs, several
FIRST class men and women who can sell the
Bailey Clothes Reel for us. Gov. Fuller has one
ON his house, that we had put on last Monday.
Grlggs went down Holyoke and Springfield way
last week, and found large call for just such
an article, and now the next thing Is to iud peo.
pie who will push 1t for US. No INDEED! We
ness, not oa Of il, We sail push that
harder than erer, as we hope to open branch
office in Springfield. Mass, this week. and have
already made arrangements with parties in Bos.
ton, to CO, operate with US In that line. We have
only been laying the foundation for 6us,neas, that's
all. One word more about the Clothes Reel:
You can have one put up on trial, II you wish,
IL you live in this town. and no thief can steal
your clothes, II left out OF doors over night; no
more exposure to the Geld while hanging out the
clothes. IL you wish to know more about It,
drop US postal, ana we wiii call Win 1'o sma.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
" The BEST PLACE ON EARTH
Is BRATTLEBORO.
SAY CRICCS g. PERRY.

WYE HAVE SOLD three different places
w within few days. One farm. and two
village homes, and we have another trade that
is we'll under way. We have found employ ment
for three men. and have tried hard to ill all the
calls made upon US. GRIGGs 4 PERRY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24

XIvE WANT a man and wife for gentle
w mans farm near Bratteboro; also man
and wife to 20 to Fisher's Island. Have SOLD
another farm. GRIGGs Il FERRY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
CARD.

desire to express my sincere gratitude to the
neighDOrs and friends, who have shown kin,iness
and rendered assistance to nv family, during
the long illness of my wife. Their efforts were
Of great comfort and help TO her aud are deeply
arureciated BY my self. l thank them. one and
all. A. W. GEORGR
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
WOULD YOU BE RICH?

good foundation to wealth can be gained in
my Woodyard, I'd that is for sale. with all the
belongings; though you need not Duy any more
of the wood than you neeH.
GEO. s. PERRY.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24
O We CANT,
To Those Who Dread the Pain OF
Extracting Teeth,

PUTNET, Vi. March 29th. 1893.
DIR .. A. WooDBURT-
Dear Sir;-Please allow ne the pleasure OF
testimony 30 the merits OF your Vibrator. in the
exuseting OF tcesh without pain. ] nave IA !
eleven very bad teeth extre cicd. some Of which
were liberated badly. and entirely without pain.
] am frank to cay, to ali who may read my testi-
mony. that eve deti Of ''On1Gisde" - Dr. r.
A. Woo bury. its Eliot ST.. Bratiiebcro. Vi.
1oars sincfreiy.
MRS. GEORGE n. BRAfLEY.
pnirrs. w.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-03-24

Reliable men to work on farm
w seven months. j. f. BUTTERFIELD, W
Bratt oboro, Vt. ofWI-