The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1895-08-02
Brains blended well with printers

AuH Hiuh' wv WiSCSh puboN uii' thihh'
81 Vermont Wheel Club. Regular
meeting next Tuesday evening at 1880
o'clock. Important business. M.
Austin, Jr., Sec'y.
The Rev. Mr.. Fancon, assistant
minister of Christ church, Hartford,
preached IN st. Michael's Episcopal
church on Sunday last.
-Tramps on bicycles are the latest
development of this century. One
called or Guiford woman the other
day for food
The Northampton Herald says:
Denny O'Ncil Of Holyokc, created good deal
of excitement at the Hampshire house Saturday
some way made himself obnoxious to Denny
Rev. Mr.. Temple of Michigan ar
rives to-day and will conduct the pray
er meeting in the Baptist church to-
night and will also occupy the pulpit
Sunday. He comes as a candidate.
Leroy Corbett has purchased the
Photographic studio in the Williston
block. formerly owned by II. A. Les
ure of Keene and took possession Aug.
LIST. The studio will be painted and
repaired throughout.
There was hearing for several
| GAYS CDlS WEEK oueSO IL -
Wheeler in the case of the Eisner,
Mendelsohn Co., of New York, agents
in this country for the Carlsbad salt
against makers of artificial salt here.
The Rutland police made 33 ar
rests of DRINKS Saturday, circus day,
although the police department, in
that prohibition city, issued an order
that all saloons should be closed dur-
| II llV
obeyed. The number is about equal to
Brattleboro's average for five years
-Bernardino Marcino opened shoe
making and repair shop at ii Green
street July LIST. Shoe repairing of all
kinds will be done at reasonable prices,
and the best of workmanship is guar,
anteed Mems shoes by nails, tap and
heels, - cents: sewed by hand, 81.
Ladies shoes 30 cents, children's 10
cents. All work warranted. If not
satisfied, will make you new shoes FOR
nothing. New shoes sewed by hand,
"a. 80.
Nj. b. Goodkind, the editor OF the
Reformer's souvenir has spent much
time among the Bannock Indians, with
whom the trouble is now in progress in
Wyoming, and has seen much of their
life on the frontier and in their homes
He describes them as the best Indians
he ever knew in a quite wide expe-
rience among the redskins, says they
are hospitable, peaceful, square, and
much above the average Indian IN IN
telligence.
A special meeting of the Windham
County Association of Underwriters
was held at the Brooks House Wednes
day afternoon for the purpose of exam
lining and accepting the new rates
made by the New England Insurance
exchange and ratified by the board.
These rates, which went to effect
, Yesterday. Aug. LIST, average to be
about 20 per cent. higher on mercan-
tile risks than those which they super
, sede. A new member, j. +. Brosna
han of Bellows Falls, was voted into
the Association.
Representatives from the Worcester
North agricultural society of Athol, the
Valley Fair association of this place
, and the Franklin county agricultural
society met at the Office of Secretary
William S. Allen at Greenfield Satur-
} day and took the preliminary steps tow
( ard forming trotting association with
a circuit at the three coming fairs OF
, the societies this fall. The plans for
the different classes will be announced
, later. but it is decided that the classes
at the three fairs shall be Identical.
The Greenfield fair will be held Sep
. TENDER 10 and 20, the Brattleboro far
the 18th and Goth. and the Athol FAR
= October l and ..
A very interesting law point was
fought out at the last session OF the Y.
i s. district court here. 1t was over the
case of a Chinaman who applied for adj
; mission through the custom house from
Canada. was refused and then walked
across the line, claiming right to en-
G ter. He was arrested and brought
s before u. S. commissioner VINO or,
I dered him deported and he appealed
II to the District Court, ). A. brown OF
n burlington appearing for him. DIS
trict Attorney Senter argued that the
n same rule should apply on land as by
It sea. the q. S. Supreme court having
! held under clause in the appropria-
l. tion act of 1874. that where an alien
!. coming by such was refused admission
It by the customs authorities, and
brought habeas corpus. their decision
v was conclusive except for right tc
70 appeal to the secretary of the treasury
IT. Judge Wheeler sustained this view.
g New potatoes 20c, peck al
l. Pullen's. adv.
y IsrattIeb0reans ana Others.
Count and Countess de Jotemps vii
% visit Brattleboro some time IN the rail-
X returning with her parents, Mr.. ant
80 Mrs. George A. Powers, who are visit
': ing their daughter in Switzerland. .
~ Chas. Kenyon and wife leave tomorrow
~ for Boston where he is to start in thu
/ canning business Louis Wimett is il
burlington for few days. Mrs. NJ
TT W. Harvey has returned from an l.
h weeks stay in Athol, Mass, and vlcln
= ity as nurse, and was accompanied b.
:. her niece, Mrs. F. B. Chase, an,t
?. daughter from Maple Lawn. Bernard
l. ston, Mass. Frank Curtis and brid
IN of Londonderry, visited few day
this week with Col. G. W. Hooker.
of Mrs. f. w. Childs and daughter, Mis-
at Ruin. left yesterday for Chester t.
al snend the the remainder of the sum
ST mer.-Mrs. Rose Burrell after a tw
ar wears stay here has gone to Attleboro
l. Mass. Joining her husband there =
10 Ernest n. Carpenter, the postal eler
n, moves today to Barton Landing. )
Deyine returned this week from Palmer
Mass.-D. C. Webster left yesterday t
!, take his position at New York with tn
lie Nv ENGLAND Loan & Trust Co. Gen