davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
After Feeding One Week They
Ra<rin 70 Lay Eyes

I think Eggine is an excellent article
for egg food. had no old hens when
/ bought il, so used it on young pullets,
none of which had commenced to lay
Gags. After feeding them about one
week they commenced TO lay pretty
good. Yours truly,
MRS. GEO. SNYDER.
Burlington, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

The Daily observation-disclosures IS nov on
sale IN Portland. or. AZ Rsch Rros'. -
Morrison street. Portland Hotel news
stand and Northwest News Co. $50 First
street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Chickens Are Healthy Since Using
Eggine.
7 think Eggine is a great egg pro-
Queer, and my chickens have been
healthy since began using IL. I con-
slider ii splendid article.
JOHN II. GIBSON.
Cle-E lum, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01

Reward.
A reward o. so viii - paid for inforrna-
ton leading 20 the arrest and conviction
81 any one stealing COPIES OF the Post
Intelligencer delivered 10 sDbScrl be.s
throughout the city.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
stock Quotations.


Atchlson ......... 2oss Northwestern los
Adams Express..lb Preferred ......1f7
Alton. Ter H. - y. y. Central. .10i
Am. Express. Ii5ie y. Y. & New L.. 81
Bal & Ohio. 64la Ontario & w. Is
Canada Pacific. 55i2 or. Improvement 3
Canada Southern 81 or. NdViga ton. .
Central Pacific. I9i4 o. S L. & l.. y. 1ll2
Ches < Ohio. 2lS. Pacific Mail ..... 30ls
Chicago CAS-. 81. Peoria. u. & E. So
g. b * g.. 81 lPittsburg ........162i2
Chicago & Alton-l3 pullman Palace. T2
Con. Gas ....--... l42ia Reading .......... 1875
{. {. {. * $ l. 4sl, r. O. Western.N. l7l2
Col. Coal < L.. 81 Preferred ...... -
Cot. oil Ger 25ls Rock Island 800. HSia
Del. Hudson. .... 1901 ST Paul .......... 81.
Del. l. X VI 6lie Preferred .-.-.-fsq
- * Z. =. pref. * 81. I. * Omaha. 442.
Dis. & {. I. Co. p Preferred .-....13o
Erie .............. o. southern Pacific. go
Preferred .....- . Sugar Refinery. .llols
Fort Wayne CSC. 103ie Tenn. q. & l.. Sq7s
9 s z nj. rrefi6i4y : . .. pfd-.. =
f ii6os ScSn allsY 70, ni g Ex 25 "a
s. P. 4 Duluth. Sss Wan. 5. /. 8 p. O.,
k. & T. pref SEQ. 81, Preferred ...-.. 25ls
Preferred ..... S0.e Western Union. =
Lake Shore ISL Wheel. & l.. Il. IS
Lead Trust. $50 Preferred ..... 5s7l
J.. & N...-..---.-. 642s Aiinn, & 81 L.. 24ia
l.. & y. Albany. eA Den y r c.. Is
Man. Com. Ita9Sien- Electric. 3 =
Mern. & Charles Is Va. Linsced go. 27ss
Mich. Central..-.'o - Col Fuel 4 Iron. 81.
No Parinc ....-. ga Preferred ...... 90
Mobile & ohio. . Il. * Tex. Cen.
Nashville Chat. % T a. \. q y NJ g.
M. CoFiage .... - 7 : l. & X. {.
\ J. Central 40 50. + r --.-.... 1875
Nor & W. pref Is Preferred ..-... ais
y American Co. S.. Am. Tobacco. -
Northern Pacific - Preferred ...-..lt3
Preferred ...... iNf4 -. p. n & " lisa
Z. =. u. & c.. - Leather. pref. ~
Total sales.
The total sales ~ stock TODAY were l13.-
e1a shares. including. American Sugar
-Saa Tobacco sooa. A.chison 25a. Chica-
q Gas eao DistlIinr 27oo Kansas <
Texas preferred 1 o0o. I. & y, 27t0. Reading
"a -. Paul preferred 1oSs1. Texas &
Pacific s3'o. Wabash 3.sea. Wabash prefer
red s5ra. Western Tn:oa. 500
Flour.
Receipts 9.7eo barrels. exports
-. ~ barrels Quiet and firm.
Wheat.
Wheat eceiots 444o9 bushels. exports
81 co bushels. spot barely steady: No >
red sS-sc. Ne ! hard. eS7sc delivered
OPTIONS we're weakened By lower cables.
closing heavy A. $3.50 lower. No red
May. -1@s35--sc- closed. 7-asc- September.
81. -. closed 65'sc. December. - 3-16p
go. closed $40
Hops-Wesk; Pacific coast, 1894. 497c.
Metals.
PlE iron-S'ea3y; Southern. Sli5aai4.
Northern. Si291s-
Copper Strong. brokers tt2s5
Tead-Strong: brokers sSSa.
Tia-Flates. STEADY,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
\ t,rHens when MouIting.

Good for Hens When Moulting.
Having used Eggine I can say 1t is
God for hens when moulting: also a
egg producer, and can high
y recommend il.
JAMES FREDERICK,
Burlington, Wash.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
pet Cigarettes

The ola favorites can now be found 1
every cigar store.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-09-01
THE MARKET REPORT.

z. s. DEPARTMENT OF AGRlCUL
TURE, WEATHER BUREAU.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
vernon.

Elder p. NJ. Cunningham of Worces
ter. Mass. will preach in the chape
Sunday, the 18th inst, at 1910 a. m.
and 1.30 p. m.
Ezra +. Fisher has been granted a
reissue of pension.
Central Park has been the scene OF
MANY gatherings the past few days.
August 10th the citizens of Vernon and
friends. together with Mortified band
gave reception and tea at the park in
honor of j. O. Frost and family and
visitors, from p. m. until 10 p. m.
Hon. NJ. l. Reed in a few words told
WHY we we're assembled and Mr.. Frost
in a very pleasant manner responded
assuring all of the pleasure it gave him
TO meet them there. Others were called
upon and the band gave numerous Sc
lections during the evening. All re-
port a pleasant evening.
Through the day of the 10th Grand
Army picnic from Millers Falls, Mass,
enjoyed the park.
Most Of the farmers will cut their to
bacco next:: week.
The ladies circle will meet in their
rooms next Wednesday afternoon.
There is to be social dance at the
park this Friday evening.
Many of the Vernon people are attend
ing the meetings at Northtield, Mass.
New book cases are being put into
the school houses to hold the new books
that are provided free.
Mrs. c. Cook is visiting in Wards
boro. Mrs. William Hayden and
daughters of Springfield, Mass, are
guests at c. II. Newton's. A little
daughter was welcomed last Saturday
to the home of Frank and Bertha AL
drich of Mortified Mass, and grand
daughter of f. o. Lee of this town. -
A family from Orange, Mass, have
moved into the house near the park for
a summer outing in the grove. -Miss
Cynthia Brown has gone to Leyden,
Mass, for visit. F. W. johnson
spent last Sabbath with his son Will, |
in Worcester, Mass Mrs. William
Brooks is improving and sits up a short
time.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

b. Beers baby was buried latest Fri
day.
There was trial at the Underwood
House last Tuesday, b. Beers plaintiff
A. J. Fletcher defendant
| Miss Mary Briggs has two varieties
of beautiful gloxinias in blossom.
! The suit Putnam and Waite
V. Dennis j. Frederick was tried
Wednesday before Justice j. b.
Temple. 1t was an action IN
/ traver for quantity of furniture
valued at $50 sold to defendant by plain
titfs, under an understanding, when il
was delivered as plaintiffs claim, that
it should remain their property until
paid for but there was no written lien
made out Defendant denied any such
agreement, but claimed that he simply
bought the goods and got trusted for
them. Plaintiffs showed that Freder-
lex was financially irresponsible at the
time, and they also proved by their
books that other goods were sold to him
on the same date, but the furniture was
not because of this understanding.
Judgment for plaintiff for amount of
the claim. with close Jail certificate.
Appeal to county court. Fits for plain.
tiff.
The case of B. W. Beers V. a. ID.
Fletcher was tried before Justice O.
j. Martin Tuesday. 1t was an action
of book account in which plaintiff
claimed balance Of about $50 and de-
PENDANT claimed the balance the other
way. Judgment of $40 in favor of
plaintiff and appeal to county court.
Fits for plaintiff. Moses johnson for
defendant.
Our guests are Mr.. and Mrs. Chas.
Austin with two children at Geo
Morse's Mr.. and Mrs. f. Howe with
White 8: Mr.. johnson and wife from
Nettie Pierce with two children from
and Mrs. A. W. Wilkins and son from
Putney at d. Watson's; Mrs Ann L.
Thomson from Landgrove with Mrs. +. |
G. Eddy and little son from Leomins- |
ter, Mass, at Levi Howaids. Ernest |
johnson from Howard, r. l., at T. |
F. Johson's S. Rev. G. II. Rogers has
gone to Dummerston to the camp meet |
ing. Douglas Hyde from Bennington
is in town buying sample school books. |
Mrs. Grace Reed has returned to her |
home. Ethel johnson has returned to |
her home in Bondvie and her sister
Blanche has taken her place at A. L.
Mrs. Annie DuBoise from
New York city is visiting at H. C.
Benson's. L. Ingals and Arthur Rand
from Townshend were in town Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs Chas Martin and son
are visiting in Mount Holly and Proc
tor. -Rena Hescock returned TO her
home in Greenfield last week. her
cousin, Geo. May. went with her for
short visit.-Tena Allen is working for
Mrs. John Gleason. Mr.. and Mrs.
Dexter Brigham. Mrs. Plumlev and
Mary Underwood of Maple Terrace. are
Frank Bemis has gone to
to work-June Butterfield ;
eturned to Dummerston last Thursday
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

Dwight Herrick smiles this weel
upon litter of hound puppies, sever
in all.
FIR. Cunningham the Catholic. prizes
from Brattleboro, held serxtces here
last Sunday and christened two chill
dren.
John Taft is remodling and making
an addition to his blacksmith shop fol
a tenement.
Rev. Fairbanks from Williamsville,
OBLIGATED here in place of Rev. Coop
last Sunday.
Oscar Dix gave us visit last week.
He has not been here for forty years
and has recently returned from visit
to his sister, Mrs. Wilkins and his
brothers. family Of the late j. f. Dix
| in Baltimore, Md Mrs. James Brown
from Below, Falls is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. b. F, Willard. Mrs. Ellen
Stockwell from Cambridge, Mass,
and her son, Fred Stockwell and his
two children from Boston are visiting
at Alonzo Norcross. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marshall Peck from Brookfield, Miss
Francis Philips from Keene, n. H..
and Henry Everleth from Putney, are
visiting at George Everleth's. Mr..
and Mrs Edwin Bags from Iowa, aud
James Allen from Amherst, Mass, have
been spending few days with their
cousin. George Everleth. Mrs. Dorr
Taylor from Providence, X. L., is Wis
iting with Mrs. Geo. Taylor. Ira Hig
gins and wife from Brattleboro, are at
Martin Burnett's. Mr. and Mrs. Z. c.
Perry and Mrs. f. f. Bond and son,
Charlie of Springfield, Mass, returned
home Monday after spending two
weeks at j. r. Herricks. This weeks
arrivals at j. r. Herrick's are, Mrs.
c. c. Newbury from Holyoke, and
Mrs Cornell and daughter and Miss
Kempt and Miss Emma Schrader from
Springfield. Mass. Miss Meach is ex-
pected to join them Saturday. Archer
Herrick came up Saturday night and
spent Sunday with his parents return
ing Monday to Northampton. Mass. ~
Miss Mae Douglass of Brattleboro, is /
assisting Mrs. j. T. Herrick. Mrs. |
Vim. Schrader of Springfield, spent |
last week at Mr.. and Mrs. Gardens. -
Mrs. Herrick's brother and sister with
their children to the number of twelve,
visited her last week Tuesday-Mr. |
and Mrs. A. Miles and son, Cyrus, of
Springfield, Mass. have been visiting
1t Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Betterley s. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Flarity of Gardner,
Mass, have been visiting with her pa
'ents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. c. Whitney.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

Reaping and threshing machines are
busy about town.
! A few days ago a select party of our
young people visited some of the his
torical places in Rockingham.
Frances Goodell is working for Mrs.
f. B. Hall. Henry Gorham and his
brother, +. 4. Gorham, have gone on
carriage drive to Comstock, n. "
Mrs. S. S. Hitchcock went to her home
in Bellows Falls last Thursday
Clarence and Walter Moore Of Keene, N.
H., are in town. Lora Wilcox and
Louis Miller spent Sunday with friends
in the East Parish. Mrs. Collridge
and children OF Brattleboro have been
visiting at +. Goodell's Mr.. and Mrs.
True of Epping, N. H., Elven Hough-
ton with friend from Boston and rela-
tives from the west are visiting at f.
j. Houghton's Edith Coddfng was
home from Saxtons River last week.
Bert Ormsby returned Saturday from
his trip to Bennington. Rev. Seymore
is boarding at Maple Wood farm
Louis Van Antwerp of Troy, N. Y, is
at II. P. Ranney IS. WIN. Cutting
and wife of Boston are at his fathers,
VIM. b. Cuttings, for few weeks
vacation. Fred Harlow returned to his
place of business last Monday. Mrs.
Nellie Day of Somerville, Mass, is
stopping at Joseph Ranney's. DR..
Gorham visited relatives about town
last week. A young man from New
York is boarding at Walter Harlow's.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
LOCAL.
GOSSIP FROM OTHER TOWNS ABOUT
THE COUNTY,
WiIliansville.

Mrs. d. W. Snow leads the Y. p. G
U. meeting next Sunday evening
Subject, Excuses.
There will be no service in the Meth
odist chucrh next Sabbath.
The monograph man" has pitched
his tent on G. w. Dickinson's fiat
and is giving exhibitions on the won
derful instrument.
We haven't 1.-THE electrics" but in
place of the old stage coach Mr.. Hal
has nice, new, light three seated
vehicle, which the travelling public
find very comfortable and convenient.
Rev. Frank McGwire of Cambridge,
Mass, preached at the Universalist
church last Sunday morning and even
ing.
The base ball game between the
Newfane and Williamsville boys Satur-
day afteroon was won by the Newfanes,
the score being ID to 16.
Rev. S. P. Fairbanks and wife and
Mrs. A. NJ. Merrifield and children
have taken cottages at Sunset lake
during the meetings. Ambrose White
and two sons arrived at Will Whites
Wednesday afternoon, having driven
from East Whitehall, N. Y.-Miss Ella
Blodgett of Brattleboro has been visit
ing Miss Grace Timson. Mrs. Homer
White with Ernest and Gertrude Will
Jams of Maiden, Mass, have been
guests at C. E. Parks this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

class and the junior G. r. society EN-
ioyed picnic in Rice's WOODS tues
day. :,
was unloading his carriage tne horse
became frightened at something aho
ran down Main street, crossing tne
bridge and turning into Mrs. ray
yard. The top of the carriage was
considerably damage. The morse es-
capped with only slight scratch on
one leg. The team belonged TO wine
Wright.
SiIas Baldwin has taken down the
ell part of his house and Is Dullding a
new one in its place. G. .. Persons
of Chester does the carpenter work. =
George Lawrence and wife visited their
daughter in Westmoreland, n. H., last
week. Henry Hall and family are
stopping at Clark Spaulding.'s. M lss
Annie Smith has been working at "A.
NJ. Aldrich's. Mrs. Aldrich is having
serious trouble with her eyes Miss
Mary Holden has sold her personal
property and expects to leave town
soon for an extended visit with friends
in Canada and the west. Mrs. Finley
and three children of Woodstock are at
her fathers Richard Wetherell. DR.
Staples is back from his visit to Maine.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams and daugh-
ter from Saxtons River were at W. +.
L. Walkers Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs.
Merrifield and Mrs. Rice and daugh-
ter from Brookline were at W. 5.
Eaton's Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Matte Peabody from Simonsville is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs: W. A.
Dean. Misses Laura and Florence
Colburn are visiting relatives in Ac
worth and Alstead, n. H.-Mr. Howes
returned to New York Monday after a
short visit to his family. Mrs Ar
thur Willard is visiting her father at
Saytons River.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

! Samuel Winchester and his brother
from Holyoke, Mass. are making great
improvements in the looks of the White
place in the center of the town which
they intend to occupy as summer
home.
As Mrs Joel Butterfield and Mrs.
Amy Haley were driving to town their
horse fell down drawing Mrs. Haley
between the dasher and wheels. No
one was seriously hurt, only broken
shaft and few broken straps
Harry Thomas and wife returned to
Hinsdale, N. H., last Wednesday after
helping his father through haying. -
Charles Butterfield from Bellows Falls
is home this week for short visit. -
Mrs. Orange Higley enjoyed a visit
from her two sisters, niece, nephew,
wife and two children from Boston last
Friday. Blanchard has some
boarders from Brattleboro.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16

pasture and fell through broken
bridge and was found on the morning
of the 9th seriously injured.
Mrs. Gortlen who has been in Lon,
donderry for some time has returned
home. Harley Goodell Of Brattieporo'
more. ! Mr.. and Mrs. +. f. Barber and
little daughter are visiting in New Lon
don, Conn. -Elroy Kent Of Brookiine,
is visiting his uncle, Albro Kent. Miss
Hattie Jennison of Windham,. is visit
ing her friend. Miss Mamie Whipple. -
Mrs. S. f. Williams and her daughter
Mrs. O. L. Phillips, visited with Mr.,
and Mrs. Horace Stevens in Peru last
week. Mrs. Ida Boyden has gone 10
Canterbury. N, H., to take care OF her
brother Carol, who is sick. Bernard
Switzer is at home. John Chaplin of
Guilford Center, has been visiting in
town.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
Wilmington.

Three picnics have been held at tn
Stearns pavilion at Raponda this week
the congregationalists had very pleas
ant time as did the others.
Chauncy Smith, was driving a col
on the river road one day this weel
when the bit broke and the animal hat
its own way for some distance but final
I ly was brought to- stand still without
any mishap by gentle treatment and t
! little talking.
| The Rowe base ball team walloped
/ the Wilmingtons, to the tune of 30 to
last Saturday, but the defeated nine
will try conclusions with the Rowes to-
day.
Two hundred or so went to Saratoga
on Saturdays excursion. Some of the
party, are said to have failed to make
their railroad connections, hence they
footed II home Sunday from the tunnel
some 20 miles. The train returned
about II O'Clock Saturday night.
I: An extra electric light has been plac-
ed this week in front of the Savings
bank and others will be added to the
village plant. An arc light on west
Main street is talked of.
Blackberries are very plentiful and
are selling for II cents quart
The Mountain mill pond continue to
furnish very good fishing.
The annual reunion and clam bake
Of the Forest Il Stream club was held
in Barker Dell. on Saturday afternoon
being attended by over one hundred
people. The clans, Holsters and fish
were brought by an experienced baker
from Rhode Island and the bake was
most successful one. The long tables
were surrounded by happy throng
from many states in the Union, and
after the feast. President Barker called
on number of the party to SAY some
thing" and for an hour or more the
woods rang with laughter and with the
songs of rye olden times. Among
those present were number of promi-
nent guests from different sections. In
the evening concert was given by the |
Orpheus club of Springfield, which !
was followed by dance with music by
a Brattleboro orchestra. All in all it |
was one of the pleasantest feasts the |
club has had for they do nothing by |
halves. The club houses were crowded |
70 their utmost during Saturday and |
Sunday and very many still remain to
,njoy the beauties of the place.
One of the local BARRIERS has been
quite sick this week but is now improv
ng. Mrs. Bement and Mrs. Bagley. of
Worcester, Mass, are stopping with
Irs. Harry Adams. their daughter and
lister. Mr.. Hathaway and family, who
lave been stopping at the Vermont
Iouse, have returned home. r. S.
1hilds. has been on Cape Cod again
his week. Mrs. Jane Roadway. of
'ewfane has been spending few days
nth friends this week Mrs Rice and
amily are visiting her parents Mr.. and
1rs. John Morris. Robert Sheriff, of I,
Elizabeth, n. j., is visiting his uncle
'rancis Medbury. Horace Boyd,
rother of Edward Boyd, who has been
q Montana for Is years or 50. is visit !
lg his brothers and sisters here Mr..
lloyd is ranchman and has a large
erd of cattle which he rounds up"
vice year.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-16
GuilfOrd.


Mrs. NJ. p Miller arrived Frida,
from her summer home at Cottage CITY
for few weeks visit with her mother,
Mrs. Person, here.
Harry Thayer took a ride to Orange,
Mass. on his wheel Sunday and re-
ceived many bumps and bruises from
the effects of falls. Why not take a
coffin along next time Harry?
| Henry Thomas and son have secured
a splendid water supply for their farm
buildings, having laid three fourths
inch pipe to large spring more than
one third of mile up the mountain
on Edison Smiths land. Neighbroring
citizens who refused to join in the en- !
terprise and predicted that the water
would not run frankly confess that they
are mot in it.
A camping party of twelve left town
August Ii, for an outing at Lake Ra-
ponda. All anticipate glorious time.
Mrs. Mary Bond Morse is quite sick
at the home of her son. George Bond.
Mrs. Anna b. Wetherbee of Athol,
Mass. is the guest of her cousin. Mrs.
J. Flagg. Miss Clara Estabrook and
her brother Lyman drove to Dover last
week to call on old acquaintance
there. Miss Hill of London, Eng. is
expected at L. L. Johnson's this week.
Mrs. S. W. Knight and sons of Brat
tleboro are at John Gales for few
days. Willie Roberts was up from
Northampton on his wheel Sunday.
having made over 1900 miles in the
last three months without the loss of
day from his work in printing office
there except two weeks vacations.
A. Crossman is TO move into a tene-
ment owned by HI. d. Andrews.
wing Ingram, formerly of this town. is
employed in meat market in Hins-
dale. n. II.