davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
Campaign Ethics Over Toward York
State.
TFrom the Rutland Herald

From the Rutland Herald.
The gossips are repeating a story about the
eaurus held in Wet Haven to elect delegates
. 50 the Republican convention which is worth
printing. West Haven is the home of X. G..
Alseli-''F: ther Abclr'-as all the world doth
know, and Mr.. Abel is candidate for cleo
fion TO the senate this year. One of Mr..
Ahelrs opponents, as is well known. is Ira II.
Allen of Fair Haven. and tolerably active
opponent he is proving. For one thing his
supporters undertook TO capture the caucus in
West Haven-Canddate Abelfs own town.
The caucus was called at o'clock in a
sehoolheuse. one evening last week. When
the time came there were on the ground Mr..
Abel himself with nine supporters and 20
men who went there to vote for Allen dele
s.sites. 1t certainly looked as if Mr.. Abel were
Io<t. But it was an exceedingly hot evening"
xld within the little sehoo,hor>e the air was
<,i.iing. This last fact n the story goes.
proved important. To avoid suffering within
the house n long n possible the men present
-. on the shady side Of the building TO wait
fer the time of action. and there Mr.. Abel
began in his pleasa ard di.aitiel way 10
ta.k. lie was affable to all. aud finally began
kiliDS entertaining stories. and tod them
WEI. So long n he was there il Won cor
tainly seem that nothing would re done IN y.
house. and he had ready listeners. Al last
tbodv remarked that il was five minutes
past the hour, and that the caucus might n
vel lie opened. "Ah-um- YES. quoth
Esther Abel. II don't know whether they've
rst through in there or not" and ghost Of
smile fickeTed about the corner Of hi> mouth.
The words sounded enignaticai. but the So
luton was Immediately developed A. the
yoers started TO 90 into the house some began
To come ont from within. and IL appeared that
while n Allen men innoceBfly listened 20
fsfber Abel the nine Ahell men bad quietly
slipped into the house. opened the caucus the
moment the hour came and eletted an Abel
IL
were g smiles Of varying QUALITIES count
ing Mr.. Abelrs-and there the story ends.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
VOL. XVIII, NO, 4S,
j. M. ELLIOTT.
Plumber and Dealer i'm stoves ana r.
ware. H"e

'"'' """ De"Ief IN stoves and Tin.
ware. ms
This business was established IN ,ho
1877 by D. b. Cassidy and is carrod ear
! ample quarters on Main street In tbo w III
end of the village. Mr.. Elliott becanou epot
prietor in 1881 and having from the be"innp;r,o
, been fortunate In anticipating the wenti g
the public IN his line has Away received hi.
share of the patronage. Aside from carrvin ,s
full line of kitchen supplies, including t thhs
celebrated Andes ranges, and also the Andes
heaters, Mr.. Elliott does a large business -.
plumbing, steam and hot-water heating and
general job work and repairing. lie i b 'imu
self practical plumber Of long experience
experimenting al work IN that line, and also,
employs long experienced practical Time.
Knowing this firms work and goods to have
given u complete satisfaction for many veare
the REFORMER does not hesitate to sirone1
recommend. it to its readers. Mr.. Elliott Z
native of Browington, has been here 36
years, reads the kEFoRMER every week and
hence is well posted on the news of Vermont
and the balance of the world
CHARLES j. UFFORD.
An Extensive Dealer I'm Carriages. Bug
sgies, Wagons and Harnesses.
Among the leading carriage dealers in Ver-
mont, who have gained prominence based on
the merits and low prices of goods sold. none
stand higher than Chas. j. Uflord and to omit
MS name IN review of the commercial inter-
ests of Barton would be to overlook one of tie
most important items. The history of Mr..
Uford's business dates back to 1869 when he
began the manufacture of carriages and # iS
well known that from the year 1877 TO 1884
MIR. Ufford was the most extensive carriaoe
builder in the state of Vermont. At that time
he utilized factory building 45yf5 feet in di.
mensions. four stories high and at one time
purchased the largest bill of carriage goods
thrt was ever sold in the city of Boston At one
time. Dlsposing of his factory in 1894. Mr..
uford formed a combination with Fl, A.
meyer OF Syracuse, N. Y, one of the best
carriage manufacturers in the United States
and from that date he has held a decided adj,
vantage over all competitors in the state. he.
ing enabled to furnish a line of goods far sr1.
perior to any manufacture in Vermont and to
sell them FAR below any and all competitors.
Mr.. uford now utilities his carriage emno-
RUINS at the corner of Park and Elm streets.
consisting OF three 2-story buildings each gov
90 feet in dimensions. All the floors are occu-
ped, but partly for finishing, since Mr.. Ufford
finishes here about 100 carriages Der wear
Every style of vehicle known in New Enc.
land is carried, together with very large and
superior line of light and heavy harnesses and
robes, and if the reader of this article desires
wagon of any description. the hest and
cheapest place in the state of Vermont to Inv
IL Is OF Z. D. Ufford or some one of his numer-
Gus agents i'll the surrounding territory M,
uffords remarkable success comes from
LONG =, 'iiA
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

without appetite-look out. You are starving
some important organ through inappropriate
nutrition.
Thomas Harrison is the proprietor of the
famous Harrison farms of North Dakota. He
holds the Office of notary public. and is coro-
ner of Trail county. He writes from Blan-
chard, No. Dakota:
Two years ago. when the grip was prev
alent i'm this country, | suffered very much
from this trouble. The disease fingered with
me until il developed into catarrh of the head.
For this loathSome trouble tried many REM
edie> advertised for catarrh without any
permanent relief. and while spending the
winter of 92-93 in Los Angeles was treated
by a specialist without any better results.
Seeing Paine's celery compound advertised,
! tried it. not expecting much relief. as
thought that ! could not be cured. used
one bottle as directed. and was entirely and
permanently cured. This was over six months
ago. and | have not experienced return of
any of the symptoms. though | have been
exposed to the Indictment weather in North
Dakota and have not caught the least cold
this winter. when had been troubled with
the catarrh | would have hal cold after cold
all winter. | will cheerfully answer any
inquiries ~ to the correctness Of my state
menfs. Many around here are using the
on the strength Of NV recommended
ton. II makes people well.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

I'll 81
hos NC IT, ?, % t House az ?. Iii h
lns pe e sou 10 symu,ca'e allo WILL De man
i'o ,'toi;saI ~ 500 900 no piopo'''
w '"pi''ii~o' o' @-o'vo0'
Caledonia county Court.
Myron Wiley pleaded guilty to an indict
! ment charging the larceny of horse and cart
and was sentenced to two and one-half wear,
in state prison.
Charles Badger pleaded guilty to the charge
of stealing team and raising $50 at the bank
| in st Johnsbury by forging the names of his
iallier anu alhotner Oh an oTder upon tnell
Dank account. lie was sentenced 10 TWO ana
one-naii years II! s.a.e PIlson.
uen iii.eISs. n'faInes " i.e case VI 'ne
t' u,1 aSa,as. irai LEV miiiGm y nov on
Ia w.. LEV az eJ J:.; 81 iIelSnt lr',ll,
r,n, Ia W p;nn t ~ lo 9. e. hI LeoJ. Gu
fn f, a. H,s ""1g az eo %. AZ
aoi ~; III iolSot ~ wal.
t % n ~; .lai h eo St Th Will .1e sou.h-pUna
. .ia,.i lusI aoos Z 81 oo1isnuiS Geilel EnSl-
lieei oialhe o. Hne" lran,lr lleian ureehe
VI ,ne uowi IRAN, ai,u Ely West, VINO
Mms iio1lS III 'ne eislh WIN 0arke, were az
~ hi'lou. DeM Mas iiI9iyTeu or lanslalIgh!tr
~ oauslhS tne ueu'n Vi West anu uIeehe. he
II Ho. lhalc'e 1 lor 'ae ueatn 9l ofke us II is
Drew Tbere arc Ave counts in Tho ;n1;at
ment. four under statute law and one Under
the common law ''' '''0 "'i'''
The eviJence sboved "Wednesday tb.t nro,,,
had haen on his engine Nearly 81 bonrs ,,ho,,
The ,ccident occnrrad and that his nh;,1ro,,
we've sici, With fevar Tho defepso Iii alen
attamnt to nrove th,t Drew was not roS l ",,o
III r., w.. Jaath m ~ W. ny 10 ~ pii
I 1911 vs.. ;o, " III "i.o vi 'o ar
lo' ,o,n ,r Tha ~ t.t any" peopic 10 rue
en- Stat az, Pnto s'me iGpiesen.eH U!
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

Decentralization Converse is i
with scarlet fever.-Ernest Spanlding is sick
withtthe chicken poX and under the care OF
DIR Spatiord.-Mr and Mrs James Green Wis
tied relatives in sWeathersfied Friday.-The
depot of this place was burned the II. 1t was
a shaky old thing ut the best and has been Il
public eye sore for long time.--Nelson Grape
and Mr. COburn went to Plymouth reservoir
fishing Friday and caught a nice lot.-A large
party recently went to Plymouth pond for II
days outing and had fine luck fshing.-A lot
of men who have been thrown out of work
by the shutting down of the factory have
found work ut the Bates place. We admire
the pluck of these men who when a good job
fails them are ready to take up the pick and
spade.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
MARRIED..

In Windsor, June 90, by Rev. FIR. Therlen,
Frank Herbert Clark, assistant revenue col
ector of Newport, Vt, and Miss Rose, daughter
of Mrs. Margaret Hickson of Windsor.
In Bethel, June 8, by Rev. S. A. Parker, A..
Lee Cady and Lillian G. Martin, both of Bethel
In Hartland, June 6, by Rev j. +. Simmons,
George c. Pratt of Montpelier and Grace L..
Wheeler of Hartland.
In Ludlow June 10, at the home of the bride,
by Rev. Evan Thomas, Edwin Warner and Ada
Weldon; also at the home of the bride, by Rev.
II. .. Markham, George w. Raymond and Lena
+. Levey.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

and an exquisite soda fountain which is taxed
to its full capacity this hot weather. The
stock embraces everything known to the pro-
fession in pure drugs, chemicals, standard
proprietary medicines, oils, tinctures, artists
materials, confectionery, cigars, druggists
sundries. fancy goods. physicians supplies
and appliances, that for quality and choice
assortment has no superior. Mr.. Pierce is u
gentleman Of long experience and in the pre-
scription department has won an enviable
reputation as acareful. exact and Trustworthy
pharmacist. A decided speciality is made of
paints and oils and such noted brands us the
Longman 4 Martinez and Masury's railroad
colors are always kept in stock i'm large guam
titles. Mr.. Pierce also does an extensive bus
mess in buying cedar oil and selling to the
trade. He is Il native born Ver-
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
ORLEANS COUNTY MONITOR.
widely Circulated and Enterprisinp
Local Newspaper

J ana EnterDriSinR
Local Newspaper.
Among other things Barton is fortunate in
the possession of a first-class local newspaper
One that is conducted in the interest of its
subscribers and patrons. The Orleans County
Monitor was founded by Z. NJ. Webster in
1872. The present editor and proprietor. Mr..
Geo. II. Blake, assumed control in the wear
1876, but had been connected with the paper
Tor three years previous to that date. The
office which is one of the most cheerful and
inviting that the writer has visited in Yer
mont, is located on the second floor of the
owen block, and is splendidly equipped with
presses and material. The Monitor is six
column, eght-page sheet, printed with good,
clear type, and tirst-class quality of paper is
used. 1t is filed every Monday in the year
with news that the people want to know, and
has circulation of 2,20O a highly creditable
showing. Under the management of Mr..
Blake the Monitor has always been clean
paper, clean morally, politically and other
wise, and hence fills the bill for family
newspaper. Mr.. Blake is well known.
having been resident of Barton since 1863.
He was born in Sutton, Caledonia county.
and Is well known among the newspaper fra
ternity
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

North Chester.-Mrs Favor and son Frank
of Gardner, Mass, called upon friends last
Friday.-Mrs Julia Adams of Cavendish, is
spending few weeks with her grandson,
Frank Adams.-The artists who have been in
the village few days are soon to goto Spring
field.-Mrs Luke Stearns. now of Ludlow. but
n former resident here, is visiting Mrs + M
Sherwin and other friends.-Mrs Upham of
Gardner, Mass, visited at G 2 Spaulding's
last Saturday. drunken man was seen
reeling through our streets Tuesday, some
thirg not usual. and we hope it will not occur
again for a long time.-Mrs Hill and Mrs
Creighton of Springfield, were at Frank Da-
yis' Tuesday, and Mrs Creighton will remain
IA few days.-Mrs Davis also has company
from Salem, New York.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
RUTLAND COUNTY.

FIJI Davine and family and sister, Miss
Maria Dayinc and NJ Eyerans, wife and two
children spent Sunday ut Lake Bomoseen.
The party with the exception of Mr. Davine
took large row boat for n ride, which was
capsized and all were precipitnted into the
water. Mrs Davine shouted to her husband
for help. He Immediately jumped into the
water and took his youngest child from his
wife's arms and with the assis,a of Mr.
Everans rescued the whole party. II was u
narrow escape from drowning.
The graduates of the Brandon high schoo
have formed nm Alumni association called
'.The Brandon Alumni associations" the Off
GERS OF Which are i Butt,es PRESIDENT
1913: executive committee, j S Buttles, Il II
Eckley, + II Button, Misses Jesse Thomas
and Luella j Kingsley.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

sor to H. l.. Doyle. to whom he had sold the
stable three wears previous. Every style OF
vehicle is available. and there are plenty of
I them. while ii speciality is made of good rigs
and careful and competent drivers Those
find here vehicles to meet their desire, and
commercial men will find the service proyid-
ed equal to any in the state. Everything con-
nected with the stable in tirst-class condition.
Horses are also taken to board and frst-class
treatment is guaranteed. Mr.. Robinson also
makes specially of buying and selling horses
handling of horses as he has devoted almost
all his life to that calling. He was born in
Sheffield, VT, but came TO Barton in his very
early childhood.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

Felchville.-Mr Augusta Morgan is Wis
ting in Weathersfeld at her cousins, Mrs
Fred Barrett's.-Dr Kilmer of Ludlow is
treating Winchester Goddard.--Miss Mary
Watkins and brother, Fred, are home from
Rutland spending their vacaton.-Mrs Howe
and little son, John, are visiting her aunts at
the Watkins Manse.-Howam White of
Claremont and Henry Edison of Ascutney-
vile were home Sunday.-Miss Graham of
Springfield has been the guest of Mrs Horace
Cole the past few dgys.-Mrs A Gilbert is
on the sick list.-Mr and Mrs Newton Of
Montpelier recently took a carriage drive to
this place visiting his cousin, b M Newton.-
G n Hook and family have taken u carriage
drive to Rochester, Cornwall, Middlebury
and Brandon.-Miss Belle Coolidge arrived
home Monday from BrattleborO.-
Cole, Darwin Washbun and Hank White at
the County Convention at Woodstock Tues
day as Delegates ladies of the Universal
list society will meet at the residence of Mrs o
$ Holden Thursday afternoon July .. All are
invited.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
BARTON.
II. g. PIERCE.
Continued from page %

Drugs, Medicines. Paints, Oils, Druggists
Sundries, Etc.
1t Is safe TO say that few drug stores in Ver-
mont are MS popular with the community in
which they are located MS that of II. c. Pierce
of Barton. Mr.. Pierce became proprietor of
this store In 1856 rs successor to E. +. Dutton
andf rom that date has met with
remarkable success in meeting the gem
eral demands Of the public and in
And. too, the state of Vermont possesses few
drug stores so attractive as trading places.
Located in the elegant Owens block the store
occupies Il magnificent saesroom of large di-
mensions tastefully fitted up with fixtures,
fine cabinets, show cases, etc..f or display,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
BELLOWS FALLS.
lFrom our Regular Correspondent.
BELLOWS FALLS, June IS. '94.
Accidents.


] o Rich of Drewsville' H. a slater in the
employ of Edward Pierce, fell from the roof
of the Barry block Monday. distance of
about 30 feet He struck passing wagon and
then fell to the ground Several ribs were
broken, and he was otherwise injured. but il
S thought not dangerously
PERSONALS j III Cross spent last sunday
at Woodstock Fannie Osgood is at here
from Boston.-Will Carder was at Rutland
over last Sunday.-Hon A + Swain and wife
are at Lake Sunapee.-Prof 5 Wright has
gone to Prince Edward Island.-Mrs Sher-
man Davis, of Kankakee. Ill. is visiting in
town.-Mrs Ida Villas of Livingston. Mont. is
visiting in town.-David Sawyer is erecting a
house on his Atkinson street lot.-FW Smith
! is at home from Brown University for the
summer yacation.-United States Marshall
Emory Harris. of Bennington. was i'll town
last Monday.
Local Thought and Movement.
The water will be shut off from Minard's
pond next SUNDAY morning at 8 O'Clock.
The little son of Mr. and Mrs II Thomp-
son and a little daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Christopher Rice died of membraneous
Group this week.
The telephone lnemen have been here this
week stringing the new copper wire between
this and Rutland.
A b Morgan, who has had charge of the
Andrus drug store, has bought store at
Woodstock.
The post office will be closed next We,lnes-
day from until O'Clock p. m.
Porter's ball nine played the Charlestowns
ON Minis field Saturday, and won the game
by score of Is to IL.
Officers OF Bellows Falls division. No. 8
Sons of Temperance, were elected at the
meeting last Monday evening. Installation
occurs next Monday evening, july .. at which
all members are requested to be present as
there is business of importance TO be brought
before the meeting.
The millinery stock of Mrs l. II Clark will
he sold at sheriff-s sale July 5. as mortgage
on the stock has been foreclosed.
The local brass band 20 to Chester the
Fourth where an old fashioned celebration
will be held. The Forresters court will cele.
brate at Fairy Dell. Charleston.
large delegation from here attend the
races at keene july 4th. and il is hoped that
A L Joubert will be able o enter the races.
The organizing board of the Vermont VAL
ley railroad Co, met here Wednesday and re-
elected James III Williams president andJobn
II Williams clerk and treasurer.
AsetItney tribe. No |. Improved Order of
Red Men Of this place will have public
raising up of chiefs on the evening of JULY 10.
Great Sachem Calden and Great Chief of
Records Gardner Of Massachusetts will be in
attendance. The members of the tribe will
invite number of their pale face brethren
% be present on the occasion.
The local Forresters will hold stheir picnic
1t Fairy Dell, Charlestown. Wednesday. July
Iih.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
BOSTON MARKETS.
GRAIN.

GRAIN
/ Oats are still firm. Oats on the track are sell
ing at No | clipped 53c; No 2 clipped - lie
No2 white 5le mixed SOC.
HAY AND GROUND FEED
Good to choice hay sl6OOaI7 90: fancy Il. 5Oa
1s.O0: fair to good 1j.00al550: eastern choice
l5.0oal6.!0: poor to good l2.O0al5.0O: eastern
I swae l0.00all.Vo; rye straw l2J0al35O; GA,
l6.oOal6.25; sack winter l1.e5al7.5o; sack, spring
middlings 6l.25als; winter l1.50a1s.00; mixed
feed lI.15als.Oo; cottonseed meals e4.25
MEATS.
Pork-Boston dealers are quoting pork pro-
visions az long cuts. short cuts and backs SI55O;
lean ends 1900; prime mess 100; loose salt
pork $ &c; fresh ribs : Lee. CITY dressed hogs
l-4c: country lie
Reef = The quotations are: Choice fancy
steers 1as Lac prime 6a1 lie: good Gaze
Muttons, Ease, spring lambs i0al3c: fall lambs
l0c: good to choice iasc, common good Lee /;
yearlings Gaze: mut'ons 5asc poor to good 3a4c
choice heavy Brightons Ease choice eastern
veals Ease: common to good Gaze; Brightons
spring chickens. soas2c; fowls, I2aaoc: frozen,
BETTER, CHEESE AND EGGS.
Butter j. firmer. Western creamery extra.
Isais Lee: northern creamery lsa2ac northern
dairy lasl.c; eastern creamery lsals lac for
large lots
'i,eese l. steady and firm at former prices:
Northern full creams and twins . l-sal0 Lee;
fair to good sasc; western new sal0 -: fair 10
good 1as l-2c: sage loal2c. Liverpool i frmer at
Csc.
Eggs are firm with the demand fair The
market j. quoted at Eastern fancy fresh l4aI5c:
eastern fresh lic. provincial lie.
BEANS.
The market j. steady at Pea beans 81 SAL 81:
medium l-ssal ~; yellow ewes 2-2sa2 a.: red Kid.
me- 2.saa24j: foreign Local - for pea and me.
dun.
POTATOES.
New stock affecf- the market. hut the main re-.
lfance l. ON the odd Houifon and Aroostork,
rose and Hebrons. see: Dakota Reds, Sc: che
nangoes. sir Nova Scotia white stars. Sc: new
early rose, s5jas.ss; reds, s25aa3.50: old double
head sweets. s2as 81 per bill.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

Brooks house guests: Ex-Gov. III. ~
Harrison of Connecticut. and wife and daugii-
ter sfopped over here this week on their way
10 their summer home at Lake Bomo>een /;
NJ. Spaulding and wife, who have been sum-
merers here for several seasons. have been
here few days this week: W. r. Bridge of
New York who used TO come summers 70 or
- years ago, stopped few days this week on
his way TO the White Mountains:
A delegation of 10 Of the Monaniack bicycle
club IT Kecne and five from Northampton
were registered SUNDAY the other
registries are Mis- Kate Maconsom Of
New York. who win remain some time. Maj.
VI. Murray Of New York. for several days;
W. r. Dawson. son Of DIR. Dawson; kobert
Duncan and wife 81 soufbbcro. Mass, and
II. l.. Yoang and wife of Boston.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

A horse owned by Fillmore Benjamin of
Hnrtland and in the care of Frank Brown of
Ouechee. threw itself while being driven one
day last week in such n manner as to break
It's neck
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
DIED..

In Hartand, May Is, William Thomas Perry,
aged u years, ii months and IA days.
In Ascutneyville, June Is, Newton Gage, aged
15 years and months.
In Weathersfield, June 10. Mrs. Jennie pat
nOde) Luce.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29
BORN.

In Springfield, June IL, daughter to Mr. and
Mrs. Forrest Heath.
In sprnfieeld June IA, Il son to Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Floyd.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

We wish to express our thanks To- cur neigh
lors and friends foe the many presents Of clofh
ing and other articles. ami for the help rcnderc'
in repairing house
l.. p. POWERS.
HERMAN A. POWERS.
aswI MRS FANNIE POWERS.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1894-06-29

MechanicsviIIe.-D Lawrence an,
W N Stanley are kalsomining the Methods
vestry.
Miss Minnie Cooper and Miss Birdie Ger
mond, who have been visiting at Franz
Fales, returned to Rutland Wednesday even
ing.
Miss EthelWoodard and Elite Thomas
tied in Dandy last week.
The Crusaders are holding meetings at tn c
Baptist vestry, they are well attended, full
house every evening.
Ardie Marshall is visiting Orwin ChadDurn
few weeks.
Rev F ID Handy and Rev N Parker, at
tended the Preachers meeting at Pittsford this
week.
Our village school closed last week.
Mrs Edmunds from Weston is at A b
Chadburn's.
Miss Emma Holcomb has the mumps in
stead of the measles.
Miss Penfield and her mother came to
Green Mountain cottage today.
Arrivals at the cottage the past week are:
G II Claghorn, Walingford, ID A Barker,
Springs, q Pearsons and daugh-
ter. Mollie. Cuttingsville. ID + Graves, Rut-
land. Charlie Ellis, Fair Haven and lady from
New York, Mrs Edmunds. Weston; Mrs Par
ker, Wallingford, Ardie Marshall, Rutland, q
A Peabody and II Suddard Derby Line.
Miss Abbie Adams from Burlington visited
her sister, Annie, Saturday and Sunday.
Two young ladies united with the NJ e
'hurch last Sunday.