davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
NARROW.

The Forest house barn has been under
going repairs.
Ezra G. Huntley is boarding with L. H.
Lewis for the winter.
j. M. Hanaford has recently moved into
the Simond's house.
Grace A. Honey has gone to New Hamp-
shire to attend school.
George S. Phelps has gone to Boston aud
vicinity for three weeks visit.
W. M. Davis has nice Jersey bull recently
purchased of George B. Williams of Walpole.
The Craig mill has been shut down for a
few days for necessary repairs on the machin-
cry.
Winslow Whittemore has sold his property
at auction. 1t is reported that he is going
west.
By invitation of Rev. E. N. Jarrett Excel
sior grange P. of H. attended the church in a
body last Sunday.
DR.. and Mrs. NJ. Perkins spent Thanks
giving week with their daughters, Mrs. H. D.
Upton of Manchester, and Mrs. DIR. Mitchell
of Epping.
The cornet band gave dramatic and mu-
steal entertainment at Jones hall on Thanks
giving evening, concluding with supper and
dance at Murray hall. Receipts 800; pro-
ceeds about $50.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
ANDOVER.
Alice Bouley is at work in Weston.


Lewis Bouley has brother visiting him.
Curtis Derby has smile on his face these
days. 1t is girl.
May j. Stoddard spent Thanksgiving at
Ludlow with her friend, Clara Pollard.
w. w. Ward and wife and G. E. Spaulding
spent Thanksgiving at G. S. Leonard's.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P Smith and three chill
dren spent Thanksgiving in Londonderry.
w. w, Fuller and wife and Charlie spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Amanda Stannard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Lombard of Plymouth
spent Friday of last week at Streeter Pinneys.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowell took their
Thanksgiving dinner at Chester with relatives.
Mrs. Ida Derby had the misfortune to step
on a nail recently which makes her quite
lame.
Mrs. Abbie Baldwin was called to Chester
last week by the death of her nephew, Eddie
Batchelder.
MIR. and Mrs. F. D. Martin of Perkinsville
spent their Thanksgiving at her fathers,
Abner Feltt's.
Mabel Felt returned from her visit at Per-
kinsvile last week. Little Lloyd Martin ac-
companied her.
Mr.. King and family move from the B.
Stickney farm on to Randall Amsden's upper
farm the first of this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Pettengill, w. A.
Felt and Mr.. and Mrs. G. s. Leonard at
tended the funeral of Eddie Batchelder at
Chester last Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowell entertained
about 40 grangers and invited guests at their
home Tuesday evening of last week, with re-
freshments of oysters, pie and cake.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
CHESTER DEPOT.

Charles Larkin is confined to his house by
illness.
Charles Howe is making extensive repairs
on his barn.
B. r. French is confined to the house with
muscular rheumatism.
Charles Robbins is seriously i'll of heart
trouble, at his residence.
Charles o. Robbins and Hon. Z. L. Water
man of Brattleboro were in town the first of
the week.
j. Ormando Smith and wife were in Rut-
land last week, the guests of Mrs. Smith S
son, Charles Thompson.
F. z. Carlisle was in keene Tuesday and
Wednesday in the interests of E. NJ. Car
isles chair stock business.
The Dunkley- Hooper case comes on for
trial at Woodstock this week. The Dunkley
witnesses have all been subp9naed, but as
yet Mrs. Hoopers witnesses are momentarily
expectant.
Messrs. Sawyer and Waite are in full con-
troll of Hotel Chester and are meeting with a
merited share of patronage, and announce
that their opening ball will be held New
Years eve, January l, 1897. They will make
this the social event of the season.
Alvah o. Kendall was taken suddenly i'll
Monday morning with appendicitis, rapidly
growing worse. An operation was deemed
necessary, and Wednesday night DIR. Prouty
of Keene was summoned to perform the
| same, which he did Thursday morning
| assisted by Drs. Ravens and Ray. At thi:
writing, Thursday evening, hopes are enter.
tanned of his recovery. Miss Amadon, 9
1 nurse from Keene, is caring for him.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
1t Is the best of all.
CLAREMONT.

Mr.. and Mrs. ingalls, Reed of NARROW spent
Thanksgiving with his niece, Mrs. E. L.
Wheeler, on Pearl street. Mr.. and Mrs.
Reed have rented the Cole cottage on Dexter
hill and will make Claremont their future
home. We are always glad to welcome such
people.
Mrs. Ellen c. Cowles, widow of the late
Joseph Bartlett, died at her SON $, Levi Bart
let's, November "a, of Bright's disease.
Her death occurred in the same house where
she was born. The funeral was largely
attended Friday afternoon at her late home,
Rev. James B. Laurence of the First Congre-
gational church officiating. The interment
in the family lot on East Pleasant street.
John Tyler, highly respected citizen Of
Claremont, died at his late home on Pleasant
street of Brights disease, aged nearly ~
years. He was born in West Claremont and
spent his early life in Barre, vt. In 1856 he
invented and received the patent of the Tyler
iron turbine water wheel, the first iron water
wheel ever made, which are in use all over
the country. He also invented the Tyler
copper cylinder washers for washing paper
stock. He also superintendent the building
OF the Sugar River paper mill, and is the
largest stakeholder and president of the COM
pany.. He also owns the Bible Hill aquednct,
supplying over 250 families with so-called
Tyler water. He helped build the Ben Mere
Inn at Sunapee lake, and organized the
Woodsum Steamboat company. MIR. Tyler
was three times married. His first wife was
Rookie Robertson of Barre, VT, who, with an
infant child, died; he then married Mary
Jane Smith of Rutland, VT. with whom he
lived so years; his third wife, Maria Alexan.
der, survives him. The funeral was held
Tuesday afternoon at his late home, Rev.
Leslie Moore officiating, and the interment
was in the family lot at West Claremont.
The floral offerings were costly and elegant,
and the principal places of business were
closed in town during the funeral. The pail
bearers were Messrs. Herbert Bailey, X. X.
| Dow, G. II. Stowell, H. w. Parker, John NJ.
| Whipple and F. NJ. Jewett.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
JAMAICA.

Miss Carrie Gale of Putney is visiting here
at her brothers, Bert Gale.
Jason Crowninshild remains about the
same as reported last week, is no better.
H. H. Reed is putting up new dry house
on the site of the one burned last spring.
Elder Purden of Rutland, Seventh Day
elder, has been passing few days in town.
Will Eddy and wife of Rrattleboro were
here over Thanksgiving at 2. NJ. SINNERS.
Jerry Leahy has moved from Ed Spencer
house into the Smith house on Water street.
Mrs. Eliza Jacobs has gone to Winchester,
n. H., to pass some time with her daughter,
Della.
Rupert J. Frost left here last Friday for
New York to run bread cart for W. +.
Cushmau.
frankie Howard has returned to his home
here from an extended visit with his sister
at North Hatfield, Mass.
George Allen and wife, who were lately
married, 20 soon to work for H. j. Pratt at
or near Guilford, about three miles from
Brattleboro.
Last week Friday the Thermometer run up
to rs degrees. Wednesday morning it was
down to 10 degrees, something of change.
Wednesday was the coolest day of the season
so far.
Harry Amsden, Leonard Bradley, John
and Carroll Robinson, and Misses Ellen
Nobbs, Amy Boynton, Carrie Allen, kittie
Frost and Matte Cheney attend the winter
term of school at Leland and Gray seminary
at Townshend. All but Matte Cheney
attended the fall term.
Most of the schools in town began the win
ter term Monday, with the same teachers
employed as the fall term, except district No.
6, West Jamaica district, and the higher
department of the village schools, in which
the following are employed: Miss Daisy
Cushing, in district No. 6; Mrs. w. W. Hig-
gins at West Jamaica, and John E. Cassin of
Hanover, N. H., in the higher department of
the village school.
The young ladies' aid entertainment and
supper last week Friday evening was we'll
attended, as it well merited. 1t was spoken
highly of by all who attended. The marches
by the young ladies and children were par
ticularly fine, and they were both called back
by continued applause. Net proceeds of the
evening were Sill.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
new YORK TRIBUNE
1897.
1897
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THE SEMI-WE EkLY Is printed on Tues
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The craving for color on the part of the
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Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
BOSTON PRICES.


Quotations for Round Lots of Staple COM
modities.
Boston, Dec. 3.-Flour quiet and fair
ly steady, spring patents $4.9OQ5,25,
clear and straights 3.S504.SO, winter
patents 5Q530, clear and straights 4,7O
@5.0O.
Corn meal quiet, 63@65c bag, $3.50
@1.55 a barrel.
Corn quiet, steamer yellow S3A @34c.
new corn $1,000.
Oats steady, No. / clipped old 2Sc,
fancy higher, new oats 26@26h.
Mill feed steady, spring bran to ship,
lake and rail, $10.75@11.50, winter bran
l2@125O, middlings 11.5O@15, winter
bran 12@12.5O, middlings 11.50@15. :.
Red dog flour SIT.
Pork quiet, long and short cuts $10.25
barrel. extra prime 1925, lean ends
IL.
Hams s1a@1oMc.
Lard sc.
Bacon 8@8kc.
Butter firm but quiet. northern cream
cry 13@14c, ladies' 9010h, Vermont
dairy, 15W16, common do 11015.
Lambs quiet, 6@Sc. 4,
Mutton and yearlings 406c. =
Veal 6@Sc.
Cheese quiet, northern 1O@1O%c.
western 9@912.
Eggs quiet, nearby 3O@33c, eastern
choice 25@26, western 23024, Mdchi-
gan 24025.
Beans plenty and dull, yellow eyes
$1.35@1.4O, red kidneys 1.40Q1.55, mar
row pea 1.10@1.15
Poultry quiet but steady, northern
young turkeys 16@1Sc, western turkeys
hob, northern fowls HOP, chickens
1904, western chickens and fowls 8
Q1O.
Potatoes quiet. Hebrons 40@45c,
white stock IS, Dakota reds 35@37.
Grapes quiet, 7@10c for ponies.
Hay quiet, choice new $16@17, lower
grades 12@15.
Rye straw quiet, $4,000.
Leather quiet, hemlock sole, nom
acid frsts 2O@21c, seconds 19@1s11s,
union sole frsts $1,000, seconds 27@2S.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
An Inspiration Of Hope for Weak Men.

There is not the slightest reason why you
should not feel well and strong. That great
offer of DR.. Greenes is providing the best
friend that weak and delicate people ever
had. A letter sent to him at his office, "a
Temple Place, Boston, Mass, telling the
symptoms you are suffering from, will be
Immediately answered by the Doctor, de-
scribing your complaint infinitely and maxi
ing you understand perfectly just what ails
you. And all this costs you nothing. You
don't have to leave your home and you don't
have to pay any doctors fee to learn exactly
what your complaint is, and how to get well
and strong, from DR.. Greene, the most sue
cessful specialist in curing nervous, weaken
ing and exhausting diseases of men. The
Doctor makes a specially of curing patients
through his great system of letter correspon-
dence and is having wonderful success.
Thousands Of weak, nervous men and women
are writing him about their complaints, and
are being permanently cured. TWAS he who
discovered that world-renowned curative,
DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. Write the Doctor at once and see what
he says about your complaint. 1t will prob
ably be the means of your getting back your
health.
Old people often have troublesome and per-
| sistent coughs. Sometimes you can cure
them and sometimes you can't. But Adam
sons Botanic Cough Balsam always soothes
and relieves the patient old folks.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
WINDHAM.

Representative Goodell has returned from
Montpelier.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Rhoades are visiting
friends in Keene, N. H.
f. H. Harris, who has been confined to the
house for several weeks, is gaining slowly.
George W. Dimick is drawing his potatoes
which are to be sent to the Bermuda Islands.
Gardner Upham, who is 9s years old, enter
tanned several friends at his home Thanks
giving day.
Lou WOODBURY., after short vacation, has
returned to her school in Chester where she
has taught several years.
r. G. Graves and j. P. Holmes of Walpole,
n. H., were in town recently after sheep.
They drove home It's sheep and lambs.
Among those home from school are George
Goodell from Deerfield, Elva Mack from
Chester and Mamie Lawrence from Bartons-
vile.
Schools in town began Monday, November
~, with the same teachers with the exception
of South Windham. A. A. Goodell will teach
there.
George Smith who purchased one-half of
Randall Rhoades' farm in the spring, has re-
Gently bought the remaining half and is now
farming on his own hook.
The steam mill is running again. The
| proprietor, Mr.. st. Marie, with his family
have moved in with George Harrington till
different arrangements can be made.
L. b. Chapman is teaching singing schools
| in Westminster and Westminster West and
hrs other school in prospect. Mr.. Chapman
| is composer of music us well as an excellent
teacher. Several of his compositions have
found favor with music publishers. Among
these is Grand Army song entitled "When
/ the boys are gone, which is proving very
popular in Grand Army circles.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
PERKINSVILLE.

Nelson Wheelock returned Friday to his
home in Francestown, N. H.
Bible day will be observed at the Baptist
church next Sunday instead Of the regular
services.
Miss Edith Sager and Mrs. Frank Cross
man are very sick with the grip, DR.. Hoising-
ton is the attendant.
Recent guests at the Hawks Mountain
house was daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Tylor
Barton November 2S.
John Hewitt and wife, Henry Crandall and
wife and o. Lobdell and wife of Windsor
spent Sunday at d. W. Smalrs.
j. G. Barton and daughter May, M. A.
Fairbanks and others were called to Wood
stock Tuesday on the Coburn aud Barringer
case.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
Live Stock Market.

New York, December 3.-Beeves-
Receipts, rs cars, or 1.469 head. Poor
to choice native steers sold at $3.SO@
so per 100 lb: IS head at $5.15: oxen
and stays at $2@465; bulls at $2.15@
1926; COWS at $14O@3.15; 2 fat do at
$3.50@4.25. City dressed beef sides at
6h@S1ac per lb for common to choice
quality. Latest cables from London
and Liverpool quoted American live
cattle slow at 9A@107ac. dressed
weight; live sheep lower at TAOS; re-
frigerator beef easier at 1000 per ID.
Mich Cows-Receipts 127 head, in
Guiding IS head for sale. Demand ac-
tive for good to choice cows, and prices
firm; other grades slow and steady.
About everything cleaned up. Poor to
choice COWS, calves included, sold at
s20@52.50 per head; general sales were
at s3O@45.
Calves-Receipts, 1,34S head, all for
the market. Trade active for veals and
prices firm, with some early sales 15@
Csc higher than on Monday. Grassers
were in moderate request and barely
steady. with about 60 head to carry ov-
en-. No Westerns on sale. Poor to prime
veals sold at S4@7.371a per 100 lb;
choice small lots at $3.50, and IA head
at $7.75; grassers at $2.50@2.75, and a
few selected do at SO; fed and mixed
calves at $3.121h@4. Country dressed
calves in liberal supply, but steady at
I6Es@91ac per III; little calves sold at SD
&c; dressed grassers and fed calves at
4@6c; city dressed veals firm at 8@11c.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts 49 cars.
hoe u 90 ri " f,1 O 4
direct, and Sc cars to be sold. Demand
brisk and sheep firm, while lambs were
|15@25c higher. The yards were nearly
cleared at an early hour. Poor to
choice sheep sold at S250@3.75 per 100
lb. and 1 car ait $3.50; culls at 81; lambs
at S4@5.50 for inferior to choice: Cana
Ia lambs at $5.121a@5.25. Dressed NUT
ton firm at 5@7c; dressed lambs higher
at 71a@91ac.
lHogs-Receipts 40 cars, or S,122 head,
including SOB head for sale. Market
generally rated trifle weak in SYM
pathy with Western markets. Dealers
quoted good heavy to light hogs at 1915
@415; choice light hogs and pigs at
$420@4.40, and fancy light State pigs
sold at $3.50.
Chicago, Dec 3.-Estimated receipts
nogs to-day, $4,000: left over, 1000. Of
fetal receipts yesterday, 36,018; ship
ments, 6,542; estimated receipts to-mor-
row, $4,000. Market rather slow and
10c to 15c lower; light, $3.15@3.45
mixed, s3.15@3.45; heavy, $2.95@340;
rough, $2.95@3.05.
Cattle Estimated receipts, 10000; Of
fetal receipts yesterday, 1925; ship
ments, 1874. Best steers steady; others
weak. Beeves, $3.50@5.25; COWS and
heifers, s1.60@4.10; Texas steers, $3.50
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
BARTON svILLE.

Mrs. Brown of Ludlow is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Charles Fowle.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. F. Burt have visited
friends in Fitchburg, Mass during the past
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Chase visited friends in
Rutland and vicinity last week and returned
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. Gilmore Of Weston
spent Thanksgiving with their daughter,
Mrs. ii. G. Wright.
A dancing school will be held in Union hall
every Monday evening beginning December
Z, and continue every consecutive Monday
evening for u weeks. Thirty couples have
already expressed desire to attend. Guy
Chandler Of Walpole has been secured as
teacher.
School closed Tuesday, November "a.
Number of pupils %; average attendance per
day, Is IL; those perfect in attendance were
Budd Lowell and Guy Ellison; those absent
only one-half day, Frank DeCamp, Leon De-
Camp, Walter Ellison and Walter Luce
those absent less than three days, Arthur
Day, Oscar Ellison and Lora Luce; Clara
Smith had no absent mark after entering
school. School opens again December Z.
Mamie Lawrence, teacher.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
ATHENS.

Asher Wyman is moving from ID. Per-
ham S farm to the farm of l.. w. Derby at
Cambridgeport
Mrs. Lizzie Dickson, who has been with
her sister, Mrs. f. d. Stearns through the
summer, has returned to Proctorsville.
Miss Minnie r. Smith, who has been in
Westminster caring for her aunt, Mrs. A. c.
Banks, for the past nine months, came home
Wednesday for q short visit.
The remains of Mrs. Prudence Hazen, who
died here several years ago and was buried at
Westminster, We're removed Monday to the
Valley cemetery and laid beside those of her
son, John S. Hazen.
The Christian Endeavor society have ar
ranged with Rev. j. +. Fullerton of Bellows
Falls TO give lecture at the church Friday
evening, December IL. An oyster supper
will be served in the vestry from to o'clock.
All are invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Kingsley went to East
Bethel Tuesday to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Kingley's aunt, Mrs. Perham, whose maiden
name was Sarah B. Whitney, was the oldest
daughter of Timothy and Abigail Whitney
and was born in Athens in February 1906.
She was the last of her fathers family all of
whom have passed on before.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-12-05
THE TIMES.
SATURDAY, DEC. 5, 1896.
Vermont Local Notes.
AsCUTNEYvILLE.

A. S. Roberts has moved no the Hayes
honse for the winter.
Solo mon Putnam spent small part of last
week in Nashua visiting friends.
Charles Holman is spending few days in
Springfield, Mass, among friends.
Miss Alice Lovejoy of Claremont has been
at f. A. Newells visiting her sister.
Mr. Rice of Claremont has leased Mr.. Put
mans house and is to move in soon.
Our school opened last Tuesday with %
pupils in attendance, and John Harvey is
teacher.
Frank Newell of Bradford, Mass, was at
home over Thanksgiving, returning Monday
of this week.
j. L. B. Hubbard has be ught a wood lot of
William Hanks and is intending to cut the
wood this winter.
Mrs. Fred G. Davis is still at her fathers
and remains about the same. DR.. Gay Of
Windsor is attending her.
Mrs. Darius Farwell has closed her house
for the winter and has gone to live with her
son, Joseph Farwell of Amsden.
James Gardeners little boy has been sick
and DR.. Marden of Claremont was called to
attend him and at this writing he is better.
The school directors have put running
water into the school building, with faucet
and set bowl, which will be a great benefit to
the school.
A. S. Roberts was called to Woodstock
Tuesday of this week to tell what he knew
abont a couple that put up at the inn one
night last fall.
The Union band gave concert on Tues
day evening. An invitation was extended to
all to listen to the music, which was good for
| so young band.
Two ladies are holding series of meetings
at the church this week. All are asked to
come and hear them. They have been in
town for some weeks.
This is the place to get your blacksmithing
done; two new shops, and Herbert Birch is
shooting horses new all around for Is cents,
and other work accordingly.
Quite number have Joined the Junior
Order United American Mechanics at Wind
sor and others are to follow soon. The order
has some 80 members in all.