davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
HoaAnT At sgnsry CRY.
Mex insey's Hussssg Nss~ Received WITH
ere Grcsssss 1ushaslss.-

New York. Oct. 2s.-Sarret A. Hobart
was given an enthusiastic welcome Las;
night In Jersey City on his return
home. The party. together with a
number Of other distinguishes men.
vas cscorted by the 1-afayefi. Light
guard Of zoo men. q squad Of mounted
police. n military band and q great
crowd following. to the Oakland tink.
where NOR. than 600 reyri. had gath
cred When Hobart and Governor
GrirEr made their appearance 90 ths
platform the enthusiasm Of the sperts-
tors knew no bounds.
IL was only after several minute.
that Hobart ~ar able O. sI,-sk. Cow
ernor Crirrs made q brief sIs-.ch and
was followed by judR. 7. Frank rrs.
The party later IN the evening wac -
corfcd 60 the reviewing stand on fh-
boulevard. wh.re They saw shc parade
Of the Republican riuts 90 Iisdson
county. Fully Loo men we're in line.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Rome. Oct ss-A grand rrssew nffr.,r~
wss held hcr~ yesterday In honcr q the
marriage of the crown prince 81 Italy TO
Princes Heieos a Ncn;~n~sro. Twenty
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
SPEAKER REED At LOS ANGELES.
welcomed Enthusiastically by Thousands
Whose Ardor Irsics Rain

Los Angeles. Cal. Oct. ga steady
drizzling rain put a damper yesterday
on what was calculated to be the
grandest political demonstration
southern California has ever known.
The Business Mems Sound Money
League had made most elaborate pre-
parations for Tom Reed Day" Thou
sands Of uniformed men were TO have
been in the line of march. and the
business portion of the city hap been
decorated gorgously with pine boughs.
palm leaves and American flags. The
rain made the attempts at decoration
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

dismal failures. ana the great crowds
that came on special trains from al
parts OF California were forced TO seek
the shelter OF Railways and awninep.
while only the most enthusiastic could
be Induced to take TO the mud and 5oin
the procession. The parade was i'm
posing only because Of great numbers.
Gorgeous uniforms were concealed un-
der rubber coats. and dampencd piumes
hung Imply below umbrellas.
Reed was met at San Bernardino by
a committee % business men and
brought TO this city on Q cpcciai train.
A carriage drawn by four cream-coi-
ored horses with yellow traprings. and
smothered In yellow chrysanthcmums.
was IN waiting. and the distinguished
visitor was taken to the corner OF
Main and Maple streets. where the pa
rade was Joined. Although Reed was
not scheduled to speak ut Athletic park
until , O'Clock thousands OF people.
many OF them women. assembled AZ
the grounds early in the morning and
stood waiting In the rain Twenty-Five
thousand people greeted Reed with Wild
cheering when ne stepped ON the plat
form. and the witty points of his speech
were received with much appreciation.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

New York. Oct. E.-Today b Ohio
Day az the Commercial Traui-s ss.upd
Money League. aud ., is espcs~i that q
iarsc numhrr az promincn; n.n win be
prcscnt and will deliver ssdres-cs Both
Major Nckinicy and Marx Hanna have
scnf lc-scrs % r-grc-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

we have three children and they Cry Eos
riiehef's casiofia.' when VIC give one dose.
the others cry fos one too. . shall always
take pleasure In recommending this best
chiid's medicine"
Rev. W A. Coorrp NEWPORT XIV.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

"fprescrihe casioria every day for Children
Who are suffering from constipation. with
bcfief efcrs than receive from any other
combination Of drugs"
Df. l. O. MORGAN. South Arsi,oy. X. T.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
Castoria.

"Coseesss O. nm exoeiicnt medicine fof
ehiidreu. Mothers have repeatedly told me
Of lie good ef5ces upon their children"
Df. e. c. oscoop. Lowell. Mass
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

"rhe use of cssiofia {. 90 universal and iis
merits 80 vel known tina, Il seems n ~ofk
of supcferorafiou 90 endorse q. rcw arc the
intelligent fsfniise. who do MOI keep castofis
within easy reach
CAspo< MAsry~. ID. New york City
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

"I'of -everni years have recommended
casiofia, and shaii always continue 60 do
10 ne IL has invariably produced bcnciiciai
results"
EDWIN o. fArDfrfl, n. ~, New Nofk City.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

In the first party were sixteen loads
coming from eastern West Virginia,
western Maryland and Martins Ferry
(Ohio), the latter delegation being CON-
posed Of women coming with greetings
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28
Castoria.

"Casseria is No well adapted 10 children
that recommend q as superior 20 any PIE
sciipiion known 90 me"
%. a. Ascnsss. NJ. a., brooklyn. n. v.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Elegant Boucle Cloth Jack
ct, made in latest style,
worth $3.50.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Children's Shirred Tam
O'Shauter. Other ones ut
soc, 75c and $l.00.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Ladies Cheviot Cloth Jack
cts, lined throughout with
silk, worth $500.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-10-28

Very fine Beaver Double
Cape. inlaid velvet collar.
worth Is.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

From vermont to Damascus is
the title of 200 page book recently
issued by Hon. Adna Brown OF
Springfield in this state. The book is
descriptive of this journey taken by
the writer in company with pleas
ant party, and is history of their
daily life, of the country, customs and
people. 1t is told in the pleasing style
of letters to home friends. AS Mr..
Brown had no expectation of its appear
ing in book form, there is that freedom
and ease about him which makes the
book more attractive than the regula
ton guide to travellers. and it may
serve the two-fold purpose of being a
guide to and souvenir of the same trip
for any subsequent traveller. Direc-
tions for the preparation of such a
journey are given at the end of the
volume, also table with the value
Of the currency of different countries.
The book is published by Geo. II.
Ellis of Boston, and is for sale by
Robert A therton of Springfield. 1t is
attractively bound in blue cloth with
gilt lettering aud has numerous half
tone pictures.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
.Who Cometh Over the Hilis."

| miss Eleanor. Carruthers Of Bellows
Falls spent few days here this week
with her father, Fletcher Carruthcrs.
Miss Annie McNulty returned Tues
day 10 her home in Putney aitc. 4
weeks visit with Mrs. Cook. ISIS
Mary Haigh spent Sunday with friends
in putney. Miss Annie TiIden of
Hindsale visited here briefly with
friends this week, -- NJ iss Minnie Hew
lit Of Putney is the guest of Mrs. II.
NJ. Wood this week. Miss Hattie
Davis Of Putney visited here with
friends this week Mrs. Flora Ken
dali has returned from her several
week S stay with friends in Westmin-
ster- Miss Nellie Stratton returned
this week from her two months stay at
her old home in South Newfanc and
was accompanied by her niece Miss
Edith Brown. Mrs. Herbert Thayer
Of Guilford is spending a few days with
Mrs John Lindsey John Howe has
been in Westminster tthis week for a
visit with his brother &C. l.. Stick
ney and W. ii. Bracket have been in
Newfare this week. Mrs. Minnie
Adams of Guilford is a guest at d. +.
Brackott's. El w. Harlow has been in
Nowfane this week where he has been
acting as grand juror. Harry Hodg
kins is spending several days in Towns
bend. Mrs. Don Miller leaves to-day
for few days visit with Miss Annie
McNulty at Putncy Miss Ellen Wal
ker Of Hinsdaie is visiting friends in
town.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

stEuINh BlEAh EtiS IOf.E u LObSE.
sucked it back with a power that dragged
the poor lad from his hold. When the
buoy reached shore, its single occupant
told the life savers what had happened,
and Keeper Smith, with two surfmon,
at once plunged into tho breakers. One
Of them caught the drowning lad, but
the hold was 50 loose. on account of his
frozen mittons, that the surging break
crs tore it loose and tho unforturita
was carried beyond reach. Al I'D
who rushed into the surf narrowly 20
capped being swall owed up III the undl.,
tow They continued their work undca
greater trials after that, for their clolhcs
were again drenchcd, and another coat
ing of ice formed upon the outer surface
of them.
Tho ler1of one lifo also had q dcpe-'-
ing effect, for the brave men who risl,
all for their fellows concern themselves
moro over one that Is lost than for %
brought, safely 10 shore,
Tl.a !..a.l trip Of that aa!iu.t rescuc,
which cJuo almost at the close Of the
awful winters night. WIS near being
fatal also The heroic mate, whose pre-
ence OF mind had been remarkable
throughout, vas the last t. leave the
wreck. The men On shore haul,d away
rapidly, for the buoy sill Travelled MI
the way pudcr water. Somehow tha
whip iino foulci, and the Iuay came go
q dead stop. Keeper Smith quickly
seized an aA and cut the lee part Of the
line, which luckily released the buoy
The mate was banging to it Ivy ono foot
and narrowly missed the fate Of the lost
cabin boy When the buuy stopped far
out III The surf, he supposed that the
gearing had become iuuled hcy md rem
edy, and to save himself from smother
ing had climbed outside the buoy. in
tent upon taking chances III the >nrf.
Fortunately the men on shore hauled |
away III time to catch his foot in the
ropes, aud ho was held fast until drawn
ashore. He was then unconscious.
Out Of the Is castaways saved that
night ten reached the shore in IL drown
ing condition and had to be resuscitated /
by their preservers. But for good care,
in experienced hands, they would still |
have persisted after all the sacrifices Of |
.he noble surfmen in their behalf The |
weather continued so cold for three days
that they could not be transported in
land until the fourth day after rescue
So strong Was the surf on that terrible
night that shortly after daylight the last
vestige Of the hull of the III starred
Hickman had been torn to pieces and the
fragments hurled npon the beach.
GEORGE l.. kILMER
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
EsTEYyILLE.

August Anderson has been in Fall
River, Mass, visiting relatives. -
Navigation was closed and travel
resumed on Maple street Tuesday. On
account of water and ice this street
had been blocked for 10 days. There
will not be any service at the Advent
church Sunday aftern ION, owing to
Elder l.. +, Bakers engagement at
Vernon. The regular prayer meeting in
tine evening, Miss Leslie Hesling;on
Of keenr is visiting at Mrs, Harry
Stiong's --Calrcy Whitaker and
Mrs. Geo. Bryant are on the sick list.
l.. f. Foster is making some very
desirable repairs on his Organ street
house. Several good men with an eye
for business are looking at real estate
along our proposed electric belt line
to Centerville. Peter S. Chase and
wife were called to Jamaica Thursday
to the funeral of Philetus KELLOGG. a
brother in law of Mrs. Chase.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
DEATHS.

In Braitleboro, Mar. 10, ROYAL / W.
In Guilford, Mar. 6. Austin NtAD"
years, 10 months. % DAYS. ,
In BROOKLYN, y. y, Feb. .l GaTi'l
20, nephew OF VI. l.. Burr of WllFlDlr.lH
In Wilmington, Feb. ~. hryi1e b}'.
i In Read>borO. Mar ,. John haFT'' y
and Mrs. 4. G. Niles, days. II
In Colorado Springs, Feb, 81 a'''-'
ney, OF Newfane. % -
In New York CITY, Mar. ], tii1,S.i
elder daughter of Rev. James =, L''
sister of Mrs. :. Dryden Phelps - J
In Colrain, Mass, Mar. !, Edgar s'a
III. burlington, {. ,r9
In Gill, Feb. %. Myra $, wife q N
ding, 20. Mar. 5, Eunice I, vie
Severance. 50. m
In Reqd<boro. Maj. ,, John AeFfIl
&. and Eva E. Niles, ii. ,...p,
In Brattleboro. Mar, j,Miss Ma a., 4
In Hinsdalc, y. H.. Mar :, polH
Frank Tiscom, 81. A.. a
In Amherst, Mass, febl' 70 VI rii,.
BOlles, widow of the late Nelson p' N,
In Westminster. Feb. %, Ierf' a. Ii
In Londonderry, Feb. g, bail r r.
In East Dover, Mar. !, Grace tl,'
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert c. leaM f. IL,
In Worcester, Mass, Mrs. tLla + ,, :,
crmore, n native of WestminsteI, y Il
In Wcstmin ster. Feb. %, Helen NJ
h. Seabury, So. = Ms
In Noithiield, Mass, feh' , "
Chase of Hoyalston, Mass, -, =. vsl
In Jamaica, MIR. 5, of paralysis "
dry, 50 years. ut. u
In Jamaica, Mar. 3, Of d!ahc'i''
logg, ~ years. s.,.s
In Stratton, Mar. 5, Mrs. >1s''
yrs, G mo. n,r Y
In Stratton, Mar. :, Mrs; Ahni pa %ili
In Grafton, Mar. !, MARY i"''
Joseph Wyman, 50. .,,-,rr,,-I
IN Westminster, Feb. :6, siun''
yrs, II mo-, 81 dys.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
HrnaristOn

News was received Monday of the death OF
GeoI &c II Burrows az his home in Buffalo, \ Y.
He had spent several summers here at hi.
pleasant home and was planning to come this
year ms early as April He was a fgenial gen.
erous hearted man and will be greatly missed.
Many cases ofthc grip are reported.
The Institute closed last saturday for week :
vacation.
The entertainment given Friday night by the
seniors OF Powers Institute. consisting of a
drama and music, was very well ate nded and
a good sum realized
The anniversary dinner given by the ladies of
the Unitarian society was very pleasant occa.
sion. The exercises consisted If music and
speeches. Mrs Cronyn gave the address OF wei.
e me and Mrs Lucy Cutler Kellogg gave an
Interesting talk ON the history OF The society
from ls40, when the first church was established
on Huckle Iiil Letters from friends unable
TO represent were read, among them being one
from Silas Brooks of Chicago.
Clffor :Chapin will soon complete his medical
studies at the New York Medical School and
return home.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

were able to haul out tho line which
meant life to them. A second limo was
bent upon the first. and while awaiting
| tho movements Of the shipwrccked sail
ors, who must haul that also to the ship,
tho surfmen kindled fire upon tho
beach. Several oil barrels had hoated
ashore, and the slaves burned like
torches. Meanwhile party of the uen
saved from the Olivcto, tho day before,
came to tho beach to offer aid, and with
u bright fire to light up the scene tho
surfmcn set 70 work and rugged ont the
buoy upon the hawser which they had
hauled of to tho wreck.
The first trip of tho buoy ont was sue
ccssful, but there came back no signal
to haul it ashore However, Keeper
Smith ordered it back and had the salts
faction of finding man in it, although
he was barely alive. He had been drag
ged all the way through tho surf. The
sea was full of wreckage, just offshore,
and this was tossed about and sucked
under by the surf so that it was Won
der that the buoy was not torn loose or
its occupant pounded to death on the
journey. The man begged tho life savers
not to tighten the hawser, for it was !
stretched across the edge of rail and |
would DO ohafed asunder should the
strain be tautcncd. For this reason the !
hawscr had to be left in tho water. Tho
buoy was dragged through tho surf on
three more trips, each of them success
full, and the further rescuys were made
by help Of lantern signSls from the
wreck. These were made by the mate,
who superintendent the placing of the
sailors in the buoy. On some trips two
men were hauled ashore, but all of them
reached there i'll u frightful condition
after their journey Under the freezing
waters. They bad already been drenched
to the skin while ON board ship, and
their clothing was stiff with the frost,
Most OF them wcro uac0nViC when
taken out Of the buoy. As theiu ,'ere 1G
souls in the crow Of the Hickman, the
slow process Of rescue made the hours
drag. Finally the wind veered and be-
came SO cold that tho ropes Of the life
saving gearing and the soaked garments
Of TIE snrimcn turned to ice. The cir
made the labor doubly tcdi
Gus, but the brave fellows worked on.
On the fiji. trip Of the buoy they were
'addcned 10y fatal catastrophe, the
)nly one attending the marvclously
prompt and noble rescue Two cabin
Boys had been placed in the buoy to-
ycther, with strict njunctions from
heir officers 70 stay well down in the
,reeches, But one of them insisted upon
keeping his head ont Of water, and the
iesire cost him his life, for n huge
,reakcr lifted the buoy on high, then
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

f. S. Weathcrhcad OF Easthampton.
Mass, spent Sunday with his sister,
Mrs. Sarah Tyler, Geo \. Barker
spent Tuesday in Springfield, Mass.
Miss Mary Kennedy leaves next
Monday for weeks visit in Holyoke,
Mass. John G.. Baker spent Sunday
at the Highland Stock Farm at Lee,
Mass. B. c. Newell, the healer,
passed through here Tuesday morning
on his way to Bellows Fai!s-C Col. and
Mrs. G. s. Dowley were in Boston
this week. Miss Celia Ingram left
Wednesday for two weeks business
stay in Greenfield, Mass. G. II.
Smith spent Sunday with friends in
Orange, Mass. E. F. Lcitsinger is in
Saxtons River this week in the intcrcs;
of the Estey organ works. james
Day spent Sunday with friends in
Hatfield. Mr.. Flagg of the firm OF
Flagg Bros. of New York was in town
this week on business. Julius Mason
of Springfield Training school, visited
friends in town this week.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

The Vermont Farm Machine Co. of
Bellows Fails has Just issued an ele
gantly gotten-up pamphlet of 50 pages
about 'sCreamery Architecture full
Of good practical suggestions for any
one seeking knowledge about the
right buildings and equipments for the
business The volume contains several
full page half tone engravings with
diagrams and data invaluable for the
proper construction of creameries. The
company, which 10 ever full of enter
prise and care taking for its patrons,
furnishes large drawings OF many of
these creameries free of charge to any
one purchasing apparatus of them.
The volume will be sent to interested
parties by the Vermont Farm Machine
company upon receipt of 10 cents in
stamps.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

All last winter nr. Geo. A. Mics, of Lebanon,
Conn, was badly afflicted with rheumatism. At
times 1t was severe that he could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side. 81
tried different remedies without receiving re
lief" he says, until about six months ago /
bought bottle of Chamberan's Pain Balm.
After using it for three days my rheumatism
was gone and has not returned since For sale
by q. f. Greene Druggist.
Loren Bliss, while working at John
Tudor's saw mills at Stanford, Wednes-
day caught his left hand in the saw
and it was so lacerated that the man
was removed TO the North Adams hos
pital, where Drs. o j. and NJ. NJ.
Brown attended him.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

Judge Thompson gave an oral opin-
ion vigorously dissenting from this op-
inion SO far as it refers 10 huatahin
waters. He would hold that all waters
boatable in fact are boatablc within
the meaning of the constitution! on ;he
ground that this has been the prac-
tical construction agreed upon since
the adoption of the constitution.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
BOSTON MARKETS



Creamery, VI and H. assorted sizes, a p
Northern \, assorted sizes, %; northern
hrsts, 20 q Il; eastern Is ~ western nrsts
2la22; seconds, l6als dairy Vi, extra, 81; y T.
| extra, 20; and Vt, firsts, Ii u Is; seconds.
/ isa4' boxes, extra creamery, rs; extra
dairy 81 Il p.
New York, extra, 10 L.; Vermont extra, 10 ?
| vermont, large extra, Il l0,Nt ilrsts, Sag; VI
seconds, 8; sage, ii L.; part skins, 3a5.
Eggs.
| Eastern, choice fresh, 4 IS; Eastern, fair to
| sood, II all :; VI and ii, choice fresh, n Is.
Potatoes.
AroostOck Go, Hebrons 80; Aroostook Rose.
40; II Hebrons . Is; Burbanks and white
stars, a y Green Mountain and state of Maine,
2ja2S.
Poultry.
Northern and eastern, spring chickens, extra
| 10 ls; spring chickens, common to good, 10 Il
~ iowis, extra choice, lSa IA, fowls, common
TO good, l0a r.; turkeys, choice Young a lG /:
common to good, Is.
Mil Feed
Middlings, sacked, per ton Is 81 n Is %; bran,
sacked, winter, IA %; bran, sacked spring
ais 20; cottonsced meal, a 81 so
Oats.
no !, clipped white, % a % IL :; Noa, clipped
White = a Is L.; No2, white, n IS; No q white
q l2' rejected white, 20 l.2 NO Linked IS aa6i.2
Hay and straw
nay, ! anu Canada choice to fancy, Is 90 a
Ism; amt Canada, lair TO good, lG 90 a Il 90:
EASTERN, cholce, 10 30 n 10 90; eastern ordinary
l4e0. 0'''' "V''' l. w Il
MICHIGAN.
ana above, Is all; MOL, 10 a 20; MOI.
~ q; hne unwashed, u; unmerchantable
10 q 10 u; No !, combing, IS and IL blood n
10 20. ne
Pulled and Secured.
- a, line, ~ 30; super, 30 81; r super, sGa
-, super, y p; combng, fine So M, "a:
comblng common u 20. "
BOSTON LUMBER MARKET,
Lumber.
, liemlock boards, rough, 10 % a 10 80; plnped
II " = II 50; Noe, 750a 5 90. spruce hoarJs
let, clear floor, 10 10 20 eds clear floor 1G oS
IL 20; coarse, lo0o II 90.
SHORT LUMBER.
Shingles. Eastern, sawed, cedar, eN. 30 a
boards, do Aft ex, 81 90 81 90: 10 cisar "a T Ha
81 W; sds clear, % 90 &c 20, clapboarrs. cXtra
No |, II GOA Il Is. 'N'i''
SPRUCE
spruce frames, cars, ord II % :: IA -: tw,Iv.
=, ~ 10, - w 10 30 fourteeni inch, do Il 90 a
a - northern boards. ii 80 IL Is; second do
9Saio No stock. boards l2rt, 20 90 a 90 90:
IN 20 ~. :, 40, II z u 30; planned, narrow. 10 n .
~ f'' planned, wide, 100 ls 90. !
Live Stock
NJ noGs.-Western fat swine live 4a4ls
:; northern dressed hogs, lie per III. Number
Hampshire, 81 'No' Nc"
enEEP AND LtMBs.-in lots - a "a
e -. extra - 80 a 80, or from a ic nor
MARkEr BEEr.-A few choice, sGaGjo. OK
~, . % 2 , %; first quality. a. ) 90: second
fuali'y' . % 4 ! 90; third quality, 3a3So.
l5out steady. At prices
STORE CATTLE.-workin.- o~c, ,.,, ,
doui ~ iiO; harrow cows. 10 = 90 fancy cnyrs
= ! U, inilch cows and calves ~ a a.: yeorIjn,r,
"a, "a 10 .; TWO years ol9, Il -: three wears old
'Suap contains ly,, leo -.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
e. '-saal-7---a-- sss------s-
III ARRIAGEs.

In Prescott. y, Y, Prof B. / AZ
Townshent, and Miss Nellie F. Gi@ds
In Bellows Fails. Feb. q, by RfT 4
Fullerton, Daniel y. Peck Of NpI1.1fA
ana Almira =. Ric c Of Bellows Fai
In SaNtOns River, Feb. q, by ReT "
pin at the Congregational parsoll.a
Weston and Miss Myrtle A, Ball 5NlS
ingham.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

The court ALEC announced Its decisions in the
other Windham county cases James o Follolt
VS. John . Shumway, judgment OF county court
affirmed; scott VS. & NJ Goodenough, apt, judg-
ment OF county court affirmed; Charles Frost
ct al, VS. Charles II and Addie c Van Dorm, pc
tiion for new trial dismissed; LAFAYETTE c
Powers VS. New England Fire Insurance com
pany, Judgment OF county court reversed and
cause remanded; Fred NJ Waits VS. Alonzo
Starkey, Judgment affirmed; George A Weston
VS. boston 4 Maine railroad settled and discon.
Timed
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13
MINOR BRATTLE BORo LOCALS
Continued from7th page.

Streeter's uouse on the same street
Sol La Vonche from Fletcher's house
to the Clark farm up West River. -
Chas F. Wheeler from Centeryilie
moves to +. X. Goodali's Ia carry on
the latter's farm and Geo Herrick NOV
cs to Wheeler's to carry on his bus
mess as teamster
Use less soap; too much ruins
clothes rots them: eats the fibre.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-03-13

You will always find our prices the
lowest in town. Fresh pork ribs So.
h., sausage &c., whole hams lie. H.,
bacon BE. lard Sc. cottollene Sc. cot
neuet Ic.. chickens l7c., tripe in keg
SIT. - lbs: cOrned beef 81, oysters
;tic. qt.. pea bcaas ir. qt. For short
time II lbs. of salt pork for 81. Also
Il full line If canned vegetables rurn
&c.. pears l2c,. choice red salmon be.
, for 25r., ,hr famous lock City tomato
Zoe. :! for DC. and full line of the
best Chicago dried bce5.
Puilen AZ Crosby.