davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
THE VALLEY FAIR,
: (Continued from lth page(

Qsene and Kensington embroidery; It Is
claimed to be the only machine to do name
writing: the movement Is forward or back
ward and has glass press loot making "
particularly adapted for ana stitching; II does
heavy work equally well and 1t is worthy OF
note that both Brattleboro overall manufac'
tories use this machine exclusively. 1t mas
been on the market for 80 years and Is still q
leader. A NJ Corser of Putney, showed the
standard rotary shuttle machine In three
styles; this is the first exhibit IN the county
of this machine. Il j Knapp v Go, OF Bel
lows Falls. showed the White machine ~ nve
different styles of wood. That m0cel ma
chine, the "Damorest,' was exhibited by
Morse & Simpson.
Leonard Mcintyre OF Andover. showed 10
pieces of Maid cabinet work which repre-
septed many days of careful labor; the OK.
hibit included writing desks, fancy ana
checnerboard table. music stands, wall peck
cts, etc, which for artistic skill is seldom
j H Chamberlain can well be
proud of his exhibit IN harnesses.
both work and driving, horse blan.
kets, brushes, bits and all kinds of boots
for trottlng horses. foot mats. bells. whips
aud everything in the horse line. One bar.
ness with silver trimmings was partic-
ularly fine and the plush and beaver robes
were also beauties.
The Estey Organ Go. had the best exhibit
At their special building ever shown on the
The pianos and organs shown
we've all of the latest styles and designs and
made a magnificent exhibit. 1t incluie
ianos in American figured walnut, English
oak, mahogany, French pearl and walnut. In
organs. style Il, with pipe tor, double bank
pedal organ 10 oak, style A32 In black walnut,
,tyle Z32 In oak. All the woods were finished
q the highest msnner. The building was
crowded with pleased visitors both days of
be fair.
E c Johnson exhibited Concord buggy of
,is own make which was high credit to bis |
borough workmanship.
II Chamberlain exhibited fine top aud |
pen buggies and road cart which was |
'auable display of the high class goods he |
ellis.
s F Foster was in charge of exhibit that |
Interested all the ladies In Horner's Perfect !
washer. operating on the true principle of
Washing, not scrubblng, tearing or pounding |
nd doing 1t IN fourth of the old time with.
ut injury to the fabric.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

though before they were weak and run down.
l credit their strength and vigor entirely To-
their liberal use of the compound
Principal l. l.. Camp, Of the famous DwIeht
School, of New Haven, and father of Waiter
Camp, the celebrated college athlete, says: 81
have taken several bottles Of Paine's ce Iery
compound, not because was sick but because
wanted to keep well. believe In keeping
we'll and can do so best by the use of this
helper of nature"
Ptof. c. c. Harper OF Mt. Carmel, Ill.,, says:
"My school work has proven q great men,,
tai strain, and every srrIng 1 bave found
myself thoroughly worn out. In the spring
OF 1899 | thought that could not complete
the school term for l was almost Frustrated.
"About that time I commenced the use
of Paine's celery compound with splendid
results. The Use of NO bottles completely
restored my health. l have been in my
present position for eight years, and / am
certain that this compound has enabled me
to carry on my school work, when without 1t
| should have been compelled to give up."
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
DRUNKS AND ROWS.
A Few Affairs That Do Not Cosn ID are ,Fsa " mr.
ably With Previous Yersrs

Few Affairs ' hat DO Not COsn are ,fyay or
ably With Previous Years.
The officers tried the best they could to
avoid making arrests SO as to keep up Brat
tleboro's rem rkable record IN this Respect
Doubtless with civiliZ,d method of b anc-
ling the liquor question instead Oft urotec
tive tariff like scheme for bottle peddlers that
we have In prohibition, they could have sue
ceeded. But as 1t was.there was several times
more trouble than we ever saw before. The
bottle trade on the bridge Wednesday night
was about the briskest OF the week. and hat
an the grounds Is illustrated bv awaIlss with
filled and partly filed bottles, lumber and
rszors found this morning, evidently where 1t
had dropped by the dealer In a score.
E,rIy this morning Bert and julie Porter
we're arrested by Officer Harmon at the house
where they undertook to Gle IN out Benson
but with poor success until they got outside
aud opened bomb ,rdment with rocks. They
were arraigned before Justc, Newton this
morning, plead guilty and were fined 50 and
costs. amountingto $40 81 In each case. rhey
disclosed that they procured a few drinks OF
,whiskey OF couple OF friends from Green.
neld ant a little alcohol OF Truman Stevens OF
Chesterfield.
Yesterday Bellows Falls man Il, led TO enter
the oyster tent without paying and when Mr..
Heed elected him he fought and scratched
some. OH ;er Mcclure took him 10 the lock.
and sept him until about train time when he
was allowed 10 take the train for home. .
Wednesday night the brewery .plazzi had
one OF the ugliest fights OF local annals. The
two Ford bots. Ike Prentiss and two Others
came over for the purpose of fight apparent
~. In justice to Pro piietor G lie 1t should be
said that he refused to sell them anything.
even to take their money for cigars. but they
got to fighting just the same. and a,knife wa.
drawn. though the crowd prevented blood
letting.
Wednesday night Chas. Deyo returned late
from the mountain where be bad been draw
Ing stone. Three men on the island pitched
III tim and when his hired man whipped up
10 escape. mounted the wagon. The thing
'eemed to start bali In j.st bat before It was |
through 4 knife was floursbed and Deyo got
, slssh over the left eye that required seven
titches.
Gus wilkins, suspender drummer, got |
'oaked at the dance and was OF the opinion |
hat there was mo cop" that could make him |
behave himself. Officer G. q. Turner effect
Tally. cured him OF this idea by mopping the |
loor With him and then pu: him to bed at
he Brooks House.
But on the whole 1t was an orderly crowd |
or so big one. The city marshal Of Molyoke
avs he never saw such q one. Down there q
bird Of it.would have been 9 serious Que to
landie.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
TIE ACCIDENT REUukD.

One Man KILLED by . Horse's Kluk-A
ThneatApGs Coach In . CrovA-hoseRa
Minor Anairs.i
Fred Cole, aged about %, OF Bellows Falls
was kicked fatally at the horse stab les on the
grounds Wednesday evening. He was here
Frost 0ftBellows Falls In caring for the lat.
ter's horses, and though no one was In the
stable at,the time, about 80 o'clock, q. w.
Ii ach wGRo was near, thinks from the appear
ance that the horse got tangled up agMnst
the rope and let idy ut Mr. Cole who was
standing ust behind him. Cole wss struck
in the head just back Of the ear. The skull
of bone several inches long we've driven
into the brain we're taken out. Evidently be
never knew ~ hat hit him. He was taEeo 70 the
American Rause and Drs. Webster and Con
land summoned, but he died ct 1 80 o'clock,
never having segained consciousness. His
rife and DR.. u. X. Campbell came dosn on
the night train, The young man was absur
q and WAS masrisd about year and q haIf
we to Julia, daukhter Of Henry Frost. He
p 70 brakeman on Conductor Titus trais to
BOSTON. but vas tsking a.vscati0n.
Ma. n sthan Phelps Of Halifax was struck
y the the eulkeg Of enc oftbe troIting horses
bat hsd unloadsA " driver against the fence
r II. Mifier was bttken hyAn unruly dog
vhile ascending ths bench shoW.
An accident that promised frightful conse
uences 1t the time occurred about noon by
he rome surrounding the drawing match.
Ne West Brattleboro coach was standing
bere with the byfdle 81 ose Of the horses for
10 feed. when something frightened the |
nimals and dashed up into the dekse, we'll |
Ugh helpless crowd against the ropes Four /
zen went under and q seemed for . time as
o. me must be surely XII cd. INT men rush.
1 up and seized the kortee BY tie nose.
'avid Crowingshieid Of Cato. N. Y, was the
orst hurt and was tsEen AWAY, with fear
lAt Bic ribs were wrecked and perhaps
her internal injuries suffered. F.B, Chaud-
9 Of HinsdaIe was knocked down and I
spped on back Of the esr BY one Of the
Drsos and tbs nose and fscs cut. Elisha {
order Of niBsdals apd n. Hubbard Of i
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
FIVE MINUTES WITH THE NEWS OF
THEOOUNTY.
siKteeuta Vermont fragment Reunion.

SfKteeutA Vermont Regiment Reunion.
The sixth annual reunion Of this asso.
citation will be held at 'Putney on Wednesday,
Oct, 18th, In connection with the eight annual
reunion Of the Windhsm County Veteran ss-
ISOLATION. Wlnner will be served at l O'clock,
to be followed by business matters and a
camo-tire. Gov Fuller, Lieut. Gov Stranahan
Col W WeaEey, Dept Commander Geo w
Doty, Past Dept Commander Hugh Henry,
Col Geo w Blocker. Major William Rounds
amt many other distinguished comrades are
expected to be present Train leaves Bratttc-
boro $40 m, round trip tickets 30cts. From
Bellows Falls and return No cts. Train leaves
Put1eytG m. Music by theFJrst Regiment
band, Brattleboro.
Dhe a Ger Park ia, Halifax.
Work Is nearing completion on the 1000
acre deer and sheep park which, c Hough-
ton ispreparing In Halifax. A car load Of
wire arrived this week and the work of
stringfng 1t about the enclosure will be COM
pleed next week. Mr. Houghton Is also con-
tracing trout pond to cover about four
acres, He builtore when be was before In
Hakfax, and a,ysar ago lastspring he took 40
iro1. from 1t that averaged pound apiece.
he Will go tolltnCis in 3 few days for the
winter. He already has seven old deer and
tnree young ones there, 20 be shipped Oh here.
HE Also expects &c get some moose this fail,
and Gas man In northern MINES ota looking
out fer them. Ne HoughtOn will put on 200
or $50 sheep In toe park.
Yves: River graQge meets Friday evening
Oct ete at Townsend at $50 prompt.
The meeting of Windham County Pomona
grange with North River Grange at jackson.
vile, was well attanded and the exercises
were both int. restiGg and instructive. The
essays OF W lSargsnt'and Mrs.F H Putnam
being especially ihSaghtful and Interesting.
y Chase gave hearty welcome which was |
feeingty respondedto by A,JWhite of Yer
non. Clark Chand+s. or Wilmington, 0 r |
Chase ndE s Alien led the discussion Of the |
question: W hat do the Farmers.ef this Sec
Ion need most" Organization was consid-
ner at the present a.ay. The grange choir
furnished variety OF music during tie exer.
Uses. The meeting ofEept 20 was In charge
y Ceres metnbers. -Ssnrles OF grain. acd corn
we're brought and the exercises were appro.
'riate to the Harvest.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
NOW SCHOOL, HAS BEGUN.
Look Well to j, the Health of
the Children.
Girls and Boys Who Are Study.
Ing Need Strength.
Experience Of Principal |. [. Camp and
Prof {. C. Harper.

School has begun.
Days of suffering for many nervous, sickly
children, especially In the high and grammar
schools, are at hand. Parents and teachers
should see that the store OF nervous vitality
acquired In the summer vacation i, not I'M
paired. The value OF Paine's celery COM
pound 10 keeping children strong and
vigorous is Illustrated In the experience of
Mr.. A. W. Fisher of South Bay City, Mich,
who writes
my children, Florence, Clarence, and
Demott, are now enjoying excellent health
since they used Paines celery compound.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
BIRTHS.
MORSE & SIMPSON.

Westminster, Sept 25, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Mike Dunn.
In Jamaica. Sept 90, by Rev p Earle. Ernest
Bemis of Jamaica and Miss Mary White of
WarTsDore.
In Brattleboro. Sept 81, a son to Mr. and Mrs
John Clune.
In Leyden. Mass. Sept q. y SOP to E and
Mary Miller. and grandson to Martin A Miller
of Colrain and to George Richardson of Spring
field. Weight, 10 lbs.
In South London Jerry, Sept !. a son 10 Mr. and
Mre X johnson.
In South Londonderry, Sept II, son to Mr.
and Mrs w II Landman.
In Bondville. Sept 0, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Morton Benson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
Newfane.-Tbe number of tickets I

Newfane.-The number Of tickets to be
sold to the Valley fair Wednesday morning
wac "a. Thursday morning As or 50, rs both
days.-Will r E zen returned TO New York by
way OF the Valley fair.-Several cases In
court have been of unusual interest and have
drawn In many listeners.-The T. T L will
O'Clock sharp. All are invited.-Adjourned
annual meeting of the w c T u AZ Mrs
Morse's next Wednesday afternoon.-The
County Christian Endeavor convention will
DO held here next Thursday. Coffee to be
provided at the church,-The death of Miss
Augusta Morse, daughter of the late Oliver
Fred Lang accidentiy shot VIII BemIs and
Heman Howe while the three were out hunt
Ing Saturday; Howe was quite seriously
though not dangerously injured.-The Y P S
c will be held here OCT Mrs Connie
Wooster and Bert Ccddlng are both Ill.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Bro0kline &C Sttckney and family
have b:eu visiting IN Guflford.-Rev o J
Taylor and wife attended the Baptist con-
ventien at Ludlow last week-Chares Waite
and wife OF Brat leboro have been In town,
guests at Mrs II q Neutrality-suspicious.
Phillips lost good horse recently.-Charles
Turner OF Dighton, Mass, spoke at the Bap-
fist church Sunday.-Hlddle B alley is at home
from visit in Brattleboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Putuey Falls.-Henrv Maley aud Arthur
WOODBURY.. have killed IS woodchucks with
81 shots this fall.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Putney.-Ned Cleveland will be In Putney
Wednesday,, Oct 4, VI 18th some fine samples Of
the celebrated Cole Eclipse banjo. Those IN
terested In the banjo are invited to see them
At A M COrser' store,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

North HinsdaIe.-S Sibley win conduct
a prayer and praise service at the Baptist
church next Sunday at 9 80 p m.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Westminster West.-The death of Mrs
Willard Crowell at the home of her son, Hen
~ Crow ell, at the age Of nearly SO years, re-
moves the Oldest member of the church. She
was one of SO persons who united With the
church on one day In 1924, only two OF whom
now remain, Homer Goodhue and Mary
Powers. Her husband died In 1874.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
DEATHS.

In Brattieboro Sept ~. Fred Cole. aged IS
years.
In Saxton's River, SEPT Is. Mrs Sophia Cation
Lsz sle, aged s. wears and days.
In Boston, Sept 20. Isabel whitney. wife of
John II Sullivan. formerly Of Bellows Falls.
In Westminster, Sept "a, Walter II WALKER.
aged IS years.
In Brattiesoro. Sept "a. Lizzie, wife OF Edwin
W Harlow, aged 20 years.
In Dunno 'ston Sept q. Whitney Tenney,
aged IS yeare.
In Rowe. Mass. Sept 20 Julia A Starr. "a years
and months.
In Chicago. Sept II. Stella +, wife OF Frank w
Conkiing OF Tekamsh. Neb, and daughter of
Barton and Harriet Park, formerly OF Bernards-
ton, Mass.
In Gouverneur, st Lawrence Co, Y. Sept II.
the wife of Addison White OF North Heath,
Mass.
In Fishers Island. n Y. Sept IL, Edward
Estey. sol of 8 Ward Estey of West Dummere-
ton :. q years and months.
In Hartford, Conn Sept y, Theodore " Bal
ley. orother OF Mrs l. Cooper OF this place.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

BeIlOWs Fa'fx.-Fhe Times denieu tnt
report that there pre- niHe cases o. o'p-
liberia or even one case ~ Bellows RAILS
Sunday morning the pastor OF. the Uhiyers,A>
It church WIN give the s.a rs, 81 sers o.
causes of Urhappiness ard Their P.emedy."
The theme OF the first sermon In die course
will be; Worry, Phil 46.-Tra'hps are be.
coming quito numerous. AMY Lodge d OF
r will give an entertainment ut Odd Fellows
hall this evening. which promises to be .
most enjoyable tfi.ir. The order has also ar
ranged Tor number Of social dances this
winier.-Alarge number from here attended
The Valley Fair at Brattlebore both days.-A
number OF commercial trsveEss showed their
appreciation OF a worthy merchant when
they presented M B Kelley with token OF
esteem In the shape Of a clock upon his re-
tirement from business recently.-See otner
items on 9TH page.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Ssxtons River.-Mrs Slmonds and
daughter Eva. are visiting friends In Boston.
Mrs Lxsell dieS last Monday, she was
TUESDAY and her remains were taken to New
York. her former home.-Mr Cobb met with
an accident last Sunday while out riding. AS
be was passing over bridge the horses Tor
ward feet went through rotten plank, break
ing the shafts and throwing Mr. Coob out.b
fortunately for him he escaped with only
few bruises. The horse was not injured
LYMAN Aldrich and Charles Derby are gain
ing slowly, having been quite sick with ty,
phoid fever.-Ed Lake Is getting along well
on his new house.-The old Spaulding grist
mill on River street has been torn down.
Mr. Gale has been made quite happy by the
arrival of little son.-Milliner 5 Mclean
will return TO Saxtons River Oct LIST WIN ne"
fall goods.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Westminster Geo N Banks and family
are at home from Chicago.-Judge Stoddard
ia IN poor health. REV G w Thompson VIII
hold service In the school house 10 the south
part Of the town next Sunday Afternoon
The corn canning factory Is booming, $4,000
cans being teh average filled per day.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Lsdies.-Mrs Mary L Arnold, Miss Eyeu
Black, Mrs Abbie J Css~ell, Ms Lance
Everett, E izsoeth Z Lsugille. Miss Lillian
Miner.
Cent? Harley Baxter, II " Downs,
Hiram b Fletcher, Or HaEston.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

l NCScs1D
Largest ami best exhibit of vegetables and
years Of age:-Jssen Bushnell. ist. a5 !:
largest and best collection of vegetables,
named, excluding poiat0es, ID Mc(sllliyarv
LIST. 10; Chas EndlIch, .lJ, I; best collection
of pot itoes OF not more than I2 varieties two
quarts each variety, L Akley, LIST, 5; b W
Brown, End, 3.
Beans Best collection garden varieties.
two quarts each, dry, Frank G Hamilton, lst
1 /; Chas q Endiich, God. soc; best single
variety. two q's, each, J q Stafford. lat. soc !:
c Harris. End, 25,. Special. Mrs Gilbert Nc.
Clure, 59c.
Beeis:--Best and largest collection. John
K Gale, lst 81; ID McGillivary, Fad soc: best
Brown, Ind, SOC; best collection mangei or
sugar beets, d McGillivary, 1,t, soc; Chas
EndIich, 2nd, 40c.
Cabbsge.:- BEST three heads, Z O Lee, let.
sI.5O; L. Streeter, 2nd, soc; best and largest
single head, Mrs E o Lee LIST, 1; A M,lien.
I'd, SOC.
Carrots BEST 1 peck for table use. ROYAL
Wood, LIST. soc; john Gale, 2nd, 4Oc: best
- peck for stock use, John Gale LIST, soc
Cbas Endlicb. 2sd. 40c.
ns:-Best ~ peck Red Globe. ID No
GiAsrsy. LIST, 81; Cha. Endlich. I'd, SOC;
best ~ peck yellow Globe Danvers, W
Scott. LIST, 81; A Z Sargent. %, soc; best IL
peck Red weathersfeld. Chss EudIich. LIST.
81; q Harri-. %. soc; best I-2 peck any other
named VARIETY. + W Scott, 1st, 81; c Harris,
d, soc; test and largest display, Chas End
lien, let, $50: ID EeGigivray, "a, .
Parsnips BEST six loog smooth, I'D Nc |
Gilliyray. 1st. zoe; I1ss Endlich, d, 40; |
rest six HeIiew Crown, ID McGiIIiyfAy, let. |
'0c; Z q Allen. -, 40c: best six any other |
1ariety, ID MeGiidyrsy, LIST, 5s.; ID McGiln-
ray, I'd, 40c.
Kadishes: Best collection Of nemed varie-
lee, John Gale. 1.t, 6Oc; ID MctSNsrsy, ID,
o..
Pumpkins Rest three 6eld, A A Fair
ssks, let, 60c; ID Mc0unvrsy, ID, 3os: .st
me Of ssy other VARSITY, Jeba Z 0alsssN1
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29
Fruit.

Grapes James A Horton, Greenfield,
Mass, largest and hest collection. e.; best
display Of Concords l. OF Wordens I. or Del
aware 1, Moores early J.. 81 best display OF
-.rightonis soc; jacob Kempf, second besi
collection. 2; best display Of Austin 1. Salem
1, ? I on Concord SOC; . + Muller. Leyden
Mass. best display of Niagara. 81, 81 TIC st OF
D.lswares SOC: X II Baker beet display o.
Brfghtous 81; K r Copeland. Colersin Mass
be- Ct display OF early amber grapes and hes
collection 1; T n Robertson. Cra~fords SOC:
Il vers o.. Red Rose RIPE 1. stump Of tbs
World /, Fos,ets "a u Stration two vari
rites Gss6eid I.
Plums:-R r Copeland. CoIerain, y -,
largest sud best coilectios, -.
Qgiasss;-L n Howe, best chg pieD, el;l
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Jersey Duroc :-kest boar, one-year-old or
Sser, % Railway, CT, %.
Chester White :--Bsst boar six months old
I'D under ~, W r Richardson, LIST, %: Chas
Hsrris, I'd, 2.
Jersey DHroc best COW and pigs. not lees
thaH six. 4 ID Railway. 1st. Is; best pen
shotes. 3 or more. c ID Nofes, LIST, 9; o Ware.
%. 2; best fss hog, W r Richardson, LIST and
I'd. 4 and 3.
Chester White ,-One boar. W r Richard
son. sound pig, W n Richardson.
Grade Chester White Beat boar, II q
Clark, a.; best pigs, & W Sargent, lists; W
Richardson, I'd, 8.
Thoroughbred Yorksbi, :: - Bon. w FL
LIST, 4; sow. w n Siessrdsou, 3.
Dairy Products.
Butter dairy, class I. best box. sounds
4 more, 8 G Severance, Lsy,en. Me-. To-.
70; ID, J G Sbefborn q @ A Spo6ord, = 3D.;
Isss 2, best prints, pounds or more, q G.
Wright, Let, 81 ID, = n Bsttsrly, .; dairy ]
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Dahlias: Mrs W W Whipple, Charlemon.
Mass. 1st, 81. Sweet peas, Annie Grouf, Isl
Use: ~ house plants, Annie L CIRCUIT, LIST, l
orange tree, Miss julia Harris, LIST, l; De
eonis, Mrs Alvins Walker, LIST, SOC; pansies
r n Hescock, 1st, soc: wild flowers, Mrs NJ
CIure, lat, soc; phloX, Lena Crowning'
shield. Isf. 5)c; sweet peas. Martha lngra
ham, lit, 5)c; Wild flowers, Mrs 5 A Lam
pbear, lst. soc; psnsies. Clark, lst, DC.
ronIa. s z Clark, 1st. SOC; par sizes. Mertie d
Sargent, LIST, SOC; cut fl Dwers. Mrs J Will
lard, 1st. soc; Wild fl)wers, E VIM. LIST,
zoe: NIL Tnurber, 81. sos; sweet peas,
John Hunt, LIST. Il; 81, J II Richmond, So;
basket OF wild n wers, Frank johnson, LIST.
nc nan Of wild flowers, Chas Fisk. LIST,
zoe: cut flowers. Minnie Thaver. 1st, 59c
nirbtbloomipg cerus, Mrs Roscoe Fisher, 1st,
.5c.
Best display of plants, Mrs Frank Wright
1ss. a.: N "A jones, 81. 9; best display choice
emf 4 ,wers, mrs j r Willard, LIST. 9: Chas B
Fisk, 81. IS: best collection psnsies. II n
Hrscock, 1st. 81; BERTHE AkIey, 81, soc; best
colIectiou geraniums. ii A Jonee list, 81 hest
Collection begoniss, Miss Mertie Coz. list, IS /;
Clark, 81, 4ec: best collection dahlias, Mr..
w W whipple. Chsrlemout. Mass. LIST. VI;
A NJ Warren, I'd. soc: best collection wild
a overs, Edith Vim, 1st. 81; + v VIM, 81.
zoe: best basket cut 4 pwers. II n Hescock,
Ist, 4: best collection CIT flowers by boy or
eIri under 16. Albert A Jones. lst, 81; Carrie
K johnson, 81, 60c.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-29

Cosch Dogs III s Wood, Greenfield, sec
ond on bitch 1st, and . on dogs.
Scotch Collie IF II Holland lst on bitch !;
n McVeigh, second on dog.
Fox hounds:-A Lowell, Puiney. second on
bitch; q W Pierce. first on dog. First aud
second on dog pups, LIST on bitch, 1st on coon
dog.
Round Head Bull ferries wv J Wood,
Greenfield. 1st on dog lst on Irish bull tel
rier.
English Bull Terrier IF ii Miller, lst on
dog: LIST on bitch.
81 Bernards Mrs Kelley, %.
shepard :-Robbius, 81 on dog.
Cocker Spsnieis MIS- X ii Baker, rst on
dog; q 5 Stockwell, LIST, on dog pup and let
and % on bitch.
King Charles Spaniel Welcome, LIST on
dor.
English Pugs--Mp NJ II Miller, 1st on
itch; Mrs X Collins, ID on bitch.