davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
LYONS PLAINS.
AT EMMANCEL CHURCH.

The h"uc If se,v;r~- ;n E3m*uua: church d. C a~ ins.nws: 5onda,, 1 n. B., D @s; .T1u~ d~:, ' r sc.; F..de@, II . :.., HJ. k".i, NJ and 3ic- II u.r cf. dc.tv.: B:i}y, port drove :-.04.-.t.y, tc rs'o:.iu ~cveT- ,l a4vs If this week wi,h t&tjr au'r. Ms L. R. ho5t.
 Fred Davis is the last v.c.im 'rou.o here to 9.,.vr t-c measles, l R-oc"5ly, Miss Jessie Kellogg e:jegca 8 cal from Miss Nellie M4r"ip, Albert Williams and George Brown.
 Miss Irene Perry aud her brother, Hharle@, spent Thursday evening with Hrs M. x. Alerwsn sn sad Mss Nellie.
 The late rains have washed our roads so that SeIectman Smith had Pnilo Ger haGdC and John McCu3len wtth team making repairs. The especially bad spot was on the old road from G. B. Kel- logg's to Mrs Charles Rowells.
 L. R. Hoyt has returned from Denver. His friend, Judge Boad of California. also accompanied him and is his guest. Rumor has it that both gentlemen in the near future will go back to Denver as business of importance awaits their return.
 Monday week, when the whistle was sounded at Georgetown warning out men on account of the fire, many herr heard the noise of the whistle, though eight miles away.
 Mrs P. A, Fanton and mother are still with their daughter, Mrs Keeler, at North Wilton.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
All odds and ends of winter

All odds and ends of winter goods are marked so low that i. is only 8 question of 8 few days when tn y will all be gone and we advise al who appreciate real bargains to come and lock at the goods we are oforing NJ time like the present and m place Ike
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

While no physician or pharmacist can conscientiously warrant cure, the J. c. Aver Go. guarantee the purity, strength and medicinal virtues of Ayers sarsaparilla. It was the only blood-purifier admitted at the great Worlds fair in Chicago, 1893.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
AND THIS DIVINE SUPPLY

It is not to be wondered at that Ayers pills are in such universal demand. For the cure of constipation, biliousness, or any other complaint needing laxative, these pills are unsurpassed. They are sugar-coated, easy to take, and every dose Is effective.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
MILLS IDLE LAST WEEK.

The f"ceo5ias hsd to ron9ain idle sons of the time laef e,cek h"csuae of th Quanrities Of s,n@2. ico which .ated i. the water ahd cI..oiHg in c"ntrcc with th Hume gra' ing you'd fre'z@ into T sol% mass a"d prevent the water runni $ through to tbe wheels Several huadTt. ",cikuoen vvere t;,r3vou cut If emp'o 'f,@H-.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

The Lords flock shall pass ir and out through this door, "and find pasture :" It IS a common mistake, and 8 very great one, for men to suppose that
 A CHRISTIAN LIFE
 will remove them from the source of satisfying nourishment for body, mind and soul. No other people 0n earth come so near having all their desires gratifad as the people of God. The sheep, without fold or shepherd, fam i,hes upon the mountains, with all the world before him. So the unTepeutant sinner finds that the world can never give the bliss for which he signs, But inside the fold each heart is within reach of 8 satisfying portion. The foid, sur, rounded by it's green pastures, io better than the barren mountains. The Great Shepherd says to the wicked, My pee pie shall eat, but ye shall be hungry. The P9almist sings, "The Lord Is my Shepherd, 1 shall not want" The apo tie adds the cheering assurance, ''-- ' G>d shall supply all your need, accord i"g to his riches in glory, by Christ | - >us." The Bible i@ fui tt 5Fs2i ti,.cJTi1. 1 cells of the pasture, the lu'.il24, t' ,. bread of life, the feast of fat t;ling :; and these are the emblcms u>ed f9 j. scribe experimental pjety, Every g~.l uine Christ.au knov's that this rcachia z of the Bible is true. The woCldji, 7 waDde5s like 8 sheep on the mouuCaio-, uofed, unsatiSf1ad, while the faithfu. Christian sings:
 Tempt not my soul away;
 Here would ever stay;
 All that my soul hath tried
 Lett but 8 dIsmal void;
 Jesus hath satisfied;
 Jesus is mine"
 AND THIS DIVINE SUPPLY shall not be confined to this world, "fcr the Lamb which is in the midst Of Che throne shall feed them." This blessed hope inspired Charles Wesley to sing: ''Then onward haste to the heavenly feast; That, indeed, is the fulIness but this is the
 taste.''
 Now, friends, our duty and privilege are plain. Let us enter into the sheepfold by the door; then shall we be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Falr11.>l<3 <'ou.er <hat
Cu PT @HN . E1EA - &SAH

sHELTON's POULTRY ASSOCIATION.
 Last Saturday eyouirg the aDnu* meeting of the shelton Poultry assocja tion was held iD the IHn~n hall. The r. port w"r" qniaa favorable and tho eff cers Plcc7ed were: Psr-id nt, Wllj=r Holmes; first wee president, $. E. Ge-- ner; second Vi.e prc-ident. B.. j.m!n F. Be01lev; ~ecr~t~sv. F Ai. Hum; trca,, urer, J, Tom}in4on,
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Co. a- hurglarizad for rhc secand time, last Friday night. TAe tlica door was burst open aud Jaa safe t,mrcced wirh bat the rohber oolv suycrsded iu forcing if the handle containing the figures or the combination. Had he -uyce"d"d in getting it open he ~ou'd r"t h7vs founa any Ill ,n-y in~ld" as i. is u-td only r.. 1aa sate care If 5Ie bn"I1s.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
sLLL.ANe RAILKnAD.

NDE clu ter tS, t5,t5. ,. Ei itE-L-L-ttr 7.a5 a. lD, 5.l5 p, ln ~4u@s-y -- ... ln. AIIIve 9-a7 Q. n.. 40, F. u!. cuirt.y o.L5 D. rt- -AH LEI -LL-No!-yll, @u0 g. nl-, 5-3U P. m. ~jJE'15 -.s5 a In. Leave Tor Bethel s.43 a. Ill., 4--i l' l-. oanHa4. Q D. .-5: Al'-Z lI->urru, c.' 'I, a. h., t542 D. m .ts, B +s at.i. oultl, r9.3o s.IL. ? 3-5l D. t.- >' '.'i1l . {. ro l'. -L-. -s-'> Ht '.1 tAt...a-.,olt:., rll-3o a -n. 's 52 i'.-.. .li.., t--- S.ill. 2I.4cll -a lr- r. 10 |. IL c--tUts .a.-. f nt. i-,)A +, t.1->'1! .n, -O.iU D. h.. 5 E ,3 n ~-u- 'la4, 5.l@ a. IL. >O1Ll, slI Q. lu. y.2o D n. s.sr'la}. lo ?. L..
 a, >',.-..s-, -+-Is d. ill. ouaLh, r-.>,5 g. h., ? --' .'. I-. -12.as', r5.s3 D. 1n- > ~;f.> >ts r. N.'l Il, II-lU a ll1.. t-l5 D. h. -.---..-t5, , s-ai 7. --l ~i..- ttN-sCitn, u. I. h 2. h., H.!a D. III
 ''- @.t. "a H.. @o.iul. 4ao In., 3.Is j.Tn. :'...t'-N,r--., li.-5 B. Ill.,, t6.4a pm ~un- F.. e. a.- -yu1-s ,-2y Q. h., i1 l3 3. rEl .,>..,..:~ -,,ac.u. II&5, -a-s3 D. ln. sun ..... ,."- --- ii. eO@t1, rs--5 d m, tI,.3 2. m. -ll.4..-J s..> E. .ll-
 ..,>- 4n->urtn, l2.00,p m. ,6.45 D. h. Sunday, ...r s-,... -0u7 G, o.-s a. -u.. Is ?. n4. sun ..-t. -.,.. -.. 7r.
 ..' ->.l-.t, -5-.u4 p.;n, r6.45 D. n. sunday, s..,- :--. ~+''-tr, re -5 s., iu fl--3 3 D San- .-;,-',s-E-.4)->rriye I2.Iop. n.. Sd D. n, -.is. .. ----E a u. SOnJ., 5.2G ,, lI.. 1 Is D. d. -,.= i.s' D.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
--.---.- =. -.,..,-

l'---'stN I,l U-' ISIJN. '.i.. a.5 5.a .1, o.4U ?. III. south, o.uJ, -5o, '' .' Ill., iI.+'', 4-s '.y- r. -ll. sunday, s.c5 5t..,.5 'n5 p.tI
 .riEkL-Nor-ta f.4s 7-7, lU.43 a. u., -4 o.os, 54- o.t5 ;. Ill. >s..-day, IUl- a. Ill.,, . >. II. Su--u s..,-, .-55 .u.uj, a. H., lI.41, a.-., 1r, T. --. s4lte5 e.I- d. m, Sig pm. RhDl'j>~- &u-.u 5y a. h., 2.2s, st.37 g,.4- 9uLda-, l. 2! Ia. ll4,, s.l5 ?. n. South, s-. Ill.,. , + ?. rI.
 >ANtuhD-%o-rn, 7.22 d. h., 2.24, C-33 p. III. ~ui.'.4. !0.g- a. h., e.vt D. Ln. south, 0 It Ill.,, Il ,'5I r. III. Huuuay, 2.-- 3. n., 522 D. EEANClNlLLE-Ncrth, IA, Io-H 9. rn., 217, .'.is, ".:I i'- H. Suuttay, Iy @. Ia -4- D. s"2tH, '-l, lr>', I".le d. h., --u5,4., 24p. .'s '.I, ,5,. i'- IT, ".-' ?. n.
 h. ...as.-.t, s.j1 a. li., 5.5o ?. IL. south, .5 i --., ---.,, 2.=5 F. h.. o'lliay, ,5I a. Ill., 5-3l 4.!-..
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

ever pass. They are for royalty and wealth alone. No ordinary man would ever seek to pass through such por- tai. We often find written over door, No admittance." ." or "No boys or beg gars allowed here," but no such inscrip- tion confrOnts us when we seek admis- sion to the heavenly fold, through Christ, the door.
 "That open gate stands free for all,
 Who seek through it salvation;
 The rich and poor, the great and small,
 Ot every tribe and nation"
 This ''any man" precludes the idea of partiality, while it denotes that there is no compulsion or fatality. Though all may enter, that does not signify that all will enter. "If any man enter in." Some one may say, "If the Al. mighty has ordained that shall be con- verted, then I shall be converted; it is all in Gods hands," But you cannot read in this text the idea of any mans being dragged, or pushed or forced into the fold. If any man enter in." Every rational human being is endowed with the power of choice, and if he finds his way into the kingdom of God he must willingly enter in. If man choose to wander; if he does not strive to enter in; if he only longs to enter in, or merely wishes he might enter in, then he will remain outside with hypocrites and unbeIievers. The thought of enter ing through the door into the fold, car ries along with it that other idea, that awful thought of
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
EnrsEnan I'D nRrnl.Epnar

b0TofOED-NUrtn, 1-56, Iu-5s ll l.40 4-59, Jg>. t.5s ?. IL. sunday, s.lU a. IL. oOgJn 7.I7, ooO tI.36 am, 4-5-, 5-UJ pm. Sunday, t.@6 T.
 IEt&EI-SurtA,-.-e, ,IU-3 a.al. l.-o ul., 4-50, f' i. HI Ill., 5 S B. A. ,,. Ill ,S 2oqt1' ' < SS' 'iNh il LL-H"rtll, ,---, lo.I1, l.I- m., 4.45, "'s5 D. lu. >IHtay, ,-~+ l- south, .-,4, F. Ill.
 HI.e NBCLL-&ortA, 7.Io, lg-L, I2-5o a. h., +ri', o-'. i. lL. S2n'"tJ, '.+, s. south '-5s, "l+ lI.-=, a. Ill.,, i.l3, 1.Is ?. sunday 't.lU D.
 a.iuehrC't1 -->ui h, 7.55, h. I-.4D a. h., 25 D E. LL >,lttay. t-@5 t.1rir e, 7-JJ. i.-' a. li-.. .---', 3 ., 1-iJ }. IL. @l.-4Ey 7.os
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
T,5p >-F,r rxo,

si-l}3LEl\ILLL-Eas 7.2 l2.G7,a.1n,7I5p D. m. E.:.=. - UO el. H., G.4L P n. Nj" TOW < i,-~, 1-.+ II tI.20 p.l.l " Nest fs-53 i. Il., :-.55 r6 3G. .. HI. SA&Il HUOh-k.lst 4o, I2.12, R.Tn. - Q. n. Nea; 4H a. m, -.4>, 65u D. III. sol TIBt RT-Es-t 7.,u, lz-2l. 7-87 p. II. West
 fCcalny stop 7hEE stgnale4 oaIv
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

..,-=-.~ -s .- ~ -.., :--5 ,,l a. ,l--.. h.--:.--. ,, s[,r.- ..f':i+n rt FEF>. aiy ia-- l~ !;. -- ir.r E he f2af,,t .y-. sno yt'.,e- .r-Z F,,,-53ts are ,:aessrcl.sed @r71 .=ei. syaf, '- Eis..oCr.;ra Gi iav=t,- v.]:b Cz~'ri;EI ard s8aIeo.-H tos-.'ylais--~ claimed % 'f C''LyTe sN ssst'fe E3g' cst Us,5AI1ls stS to hHir !sfH"tftfy. Rad usy fce ter prosecuting ,he "r}'''raao7 rrtit st0c Dc cEJirI for ugsfiJ fhs f'sff 3at 5& 0Hnsra8. "INvE> TORS C;lJipE % con- t''"''s f4l. information senc free All CgninsunI- 'a3i"'-S t"fs!dcTe& es h1Fietiy CgHHasntia
 F S:A?4sELiEi Fl. HCUGE
 StsG f Street, W8&EEgSGGGN, Rs. C.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
Bridgeport Steamboat
 company.
STEAMER NUTMEG STATE.

STEAMER NUTMEG STATE. Leaves Bridgeport every night (except Sunday F O'clO, k, trOm foot ot south avenue. Leaves New York every day (except Sun day Il a. h., from Pier 3S. East River, STEAMER ROSEDALE. Leaves Bridgeport at 500 a. ID. Returning leaves New York Pier 39, East River foot of Catherine st eet, at D. nl., foot of East 3Ist street, East River at 3.I5 D. m.
 On Saturday, PieI 8, ?. n.. East3Ist street 2I5,
 FARE 50 cents EXCURSION TICKET 75 cents Good Until Used. Boat connects with the Berkshire division train leaving Bridgeport at 625 on Saturday evenings only. Western and Southern Freight taken from Bridgeport at New York rates, and bills lad ing given. x. E. " WEDGE, Ell. CONNELLY, Agt. Supt.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
JESUS IS THE DOOR FOR ALL.

He is the entrance through which all mankind may find access in- to the fold. Our Lord put the matter very strongly in that light when he said, 'sIf any man enter it." There is but one door, but that door is for any man. There are doors through which neither you nor I can
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Impoverished blood causes that tired feeling. Hoods sarsaparilla purifes, enriches and vitalizes the blood, giving new life and increased Vigor and vital. ity.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Hoods pills are easy to take, easy to operate. Cure indigestion, biliousness, headache.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
THE APOSTLE STRUCK RIGHT

at the worlds prejudices when he held forth the name of Jesus, saying, "There is none other name" No one can even be true inmate of the heavenly Shep. herds fold, the saved church of God on earth or in heaven, except he obtain admission through the merits of the Re- deemer. An orthodox creed or 8 moral character is not the door, nor an out ward observance of religious forms, nor even a devoted and self.sacrificing life. After that great missionary secretary, Dr Dashiel, had returned from the hos pital to his home, his pastor called upon him, and the sick man said: "When the surgeon informed me that the operation first contemplated could not be perform ed, made up my mind that l would have to die, and looked about for plank on which to cross the river. I first thought of my life, which had present. ed to God, but thought Ihad tried to live well, that was not sufficient. I then thought of my labors, which had been arduous for the Church, but they were not sufficient to spare the river. I then turned my attention to Calvary, and be- hold the river was bridged by the atone ment, so that I could walk triumphantly over !" I hear the Lord Jesus exclaim, 1T am the way.' "Through him." says the apostle, i've have access by one Spirit unto the Father" This access is said to be "by new and living way" O! seekno other plank to cross the river, no other entrance to the fold Jesus is the only door of entrance.
 In the second place
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
TRAMr@ NOT FOND OF SHELTON

Thrre h4v'- brc3 1l~"@ vagrapt- srns thc Brjdgepor1 i~:l t:au, Ehie place du jrg 1he past week, TG9= g"ncrAJ'y g;v HIS a wide hert'l.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13
The Travellers Guide.

NEW YORK, NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD
 RAILROAD.
The Newtown bee., 1896-03-13

Text, John 1929, l am the door: by me if any mun ee ter in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and cut, and find pasture.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
New York for S..

Central Vermont railroad annual excur
sion to New York via New London and
the elegant steamer, City of Lowell, the
Greyhound of the Sound, Tuesday, Sep
TENDER 20, from all stations north of Hart
land. Fare for the round trip $5. New
first class passenger coaches will run
through to New London without change
Time table going, passengers will leave on
Nos. SO or 81 trains arriving at New Lon
don s. P. NJ, New York Z A. NJ. When
the trains reach Brattleboro, if the number
warrants it, special fast train will be run
through to New London, making no stops,
arriving at New London early, giving all
an opportunity to see the sights of this
beautiful city on the sound. Time table
returning, passengers will leave New York
(Pier 40, North River, daily, excepting
Sundays $50 P. NJ, New London $40 A
NJ, arriving at starting point on No. st
train. Tickets will be good going Septem
Der Doth to arrive in New York not latel
than September 3Oth. Good returning, tt
leave New York not later than October 9th
to arrive at starting point until October
10th, inclusive.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Confirmation Service at St. Charles Church

Bishop Michaud visited St. Charles
church Sunday and spoke at both the morn
ing and evening service, in the morning to
the parish and in the evening to the chill
dren. During his remarks at the morning
service he congratulated the church on its
growth numerically and its financial pros
perity as evidenced by the fine church
property it possesses.
At the evening service class of 81 was
confirmed, 81 of them being boys, the last
confirmation service being about three
years ago. FIR. Cochran of North Wal
pole assisted at this service.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Why Kelley Bros. Failed.

Regarding the Kelley Bros failure the
Phoenix of last Friday said:
A telegram received from Minneapolis
Thursday announced that the failure was
more serious than first indicated and that
some people would lose heavily. Those
who have signed releases of mortgages and
forwarded the papers to Minneapolis and
have not received a settlement may be
losers, in case the assets of the concern are
not sufficient to pay the Indebtedness.
Men we'll acquainted with Mr.. Kelley,
however, believe that if the real estate held
by him is not needlessly sacrificed every
thing in the end will come out all right.
The assignment was made to Charles M.
Hanson and A. G.. Cobb of Minneapolis.
Mr.. Cobb is an attorney and member Of
the law firm of Cobb & Wheelwright, while
Mr.. Hanson has been a confidential clerk
for several months past in Kelley's office,
to accept which position he resigned the
secretaryship of the Minnesota Title In
surance and Trust company, with which he
had been connected for many years.
A Minneapolis paper of Tuesday, which
was received to-day, quotes well known
banker of that city as follows: 1.-The KEEL
leys have loaned some $6,000,000 on real
estate in this vicinity at an average rate of
per cent interest. The coupons, / under
stand, were made to fall due the first OF
January and July of each year, which
made about 100000 to be taken care of
on those dates. Many OF the mortgages
have been unable to meet their interest
and the Kelleys have undertaken to carry
them. This made very heavy burden for
the firm. In addition to this they have
undertaken to protect eastern clients by
taking up foreclosed properties and en-
deavoring to swing them until the real
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
The Fats and the Leans.

There will be fun unadulturated and in
large hunks on Morgan's field tomorrow
afternoon. The man, woman or child who
cannot laugh 25 cents worth had better
stay at home.
This is benefit game and will be called
at $50 sharp. The following is the make
up Of the teams with three men on each
side to substitute in case of accident or
sudden death.
Lean men: w. G. Blake, Frank Dig
gins, George Lampher, John Simonds, j.
f. Brosnahan, Andy Angler, Harry Eli
,tt, A. Hecker, C. j. Patterson, Henry
Conley, Jim Cray, 81 Cook.
Fat men: P. Wright, Walter Ware,
E. Luse, E. Gould, Bert Booth, II. M.
Ingram, j. F. Byrne, G. Isham, Jim
stevens, w. Lane, w. Sullivan, Frank
Matthews. Batteries, Conley and Blake,
Ryrne and Ware; umpires, w. c. Belk-
nap and DR.. E. R Campbell.
Nothing need be said regarding the
merits of the players; they have all beer
in training and will play for blood. Bet
ting is two to one in favor of the leans.
The farmer drum corps will be out, ant
the two mines will be lastly costumed.
The Western Union has been notified
that the sun may forget to set, in orde
that they may be prepared to grind GU
time the same as usual.
1t has been suggested that the polio
force should be doubled in order to pre-
vent broken limbs or bruised mugs durin
the rush at the gate.
Season tickets no good; rooters will b
fred into the Connecticut without cere
mony.
People of weak constitutions are advise
to keep off the grounds for the strain o
the nervous system will be intense.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23

cit is simply astonishing the way the
bicycle is displacing the horse!"
at is, indeed. Yesterday l found a
piece of rubber tire in my sausage. Gin
cinnati Enquirer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Death Of Ella |. Merrill.

The many friends here of Miss Ella lsa-
bel, daughter OF S. +. Merrill of Keene,
will be panied to learn Of her death in that
city last week Thursday afternoon at the
age Of AZ years, months, 10 days. Miss
Merrill was born in Shelburne Falls, Mass,
but came here with her parents to reside at
a very early age, the family living in the
house now occupied by the family of l.. S.
Hayes. Her girlhood and school days
and up to her 2lst year were spent here,
and lovable nature and pleasing personal
qualities combined with rare talent for
music made for her many warm and lasting
friendships. In her music she was promi-
nent as an alto singer, having studied with
her father and in Boston with Mrs. Long,
we'll known teacher. She sang in the
Congregational church at Keene three
years and in the choir of the Unitarian
church 20 years, closing that engagement
when the new church was first occupied in
1895; she was also for long time SINCE,
of note in the Cheshire county musical con-
ventions. Miss Merrill had been i'll abou,
six weeks and confined to her bed only
one week, her critical condition not being
known to her friends until short time be-
fore her death. An autopsy proved thu
disease a form of cancer, carcinoma
about seven inches long being revealed OF
the lesser curvature of the stomach. Ole
adhesions were prominent, showing tina
the disease had been Of considerable stand
ing.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Valley Fair Races,

The entries for the Valley fair races
closed last week Tuesday. There are a
good list in all of the events. The g.
class promises to be particularly interesting
as all of the horses have marks of 2 - and
a fraction. Cheerful Alsy, the Brattleborc
horse which holds the track record al
Waterbury, Conn, will start in this race
L. c. Lowell of this place enters Ethan Jr
and Uncle Reuben. The $50, 2.35 ant
2.22 classes will be trotted the first day O
the fair and the 2 IA, 2.29 and 2 40 classe.
the second day.
ESQ CLASS.
II. A. jerks, Oxford, Mass, Jennie Lambert
N. p. Wood, Northfield, Bonabel.
L. C. Lowell, Bellows Falls, Ethan, Jr.
j. M. Adams, Athol, Ted d.
A. F. Grover, Springfield, Paratha.
G. A. Packard, Littleton, Mass, Red Bird.
G. c. Warren, Waterbury, Ellen.
ID. Richmond, Windsor, Wild Pete.
G. p. spooner, Rutland, Dixey Boy.
o. A. Kelley, Worcester, Ben X.
B. j. Gillies, South birmingham, Fruit.
FL. A. Carter, Holyoke, Adenda.
2.l4 CLASS.
G. c. Warren, Waterbury, Clorine.
E. NJ. M. Co., Brattleboro, Cheerful Alsy.
w. F. Almeder, Boston, Jim Corbett.
Ralph Clifford, Monson, Mass, B. H. d.
A. Z. Lynch, Cambridgeport, Mass, DR.. j.
j. G. Gatcomb, Boston, Winfield.
J. Swan, Athol, Checo, Prince Lavalard
2.22 CLASS.
L. w. Morris, Bradford, Ina.
C. c. Convey, Winthrop, N. Y, Repetition Jr
r. Clifford, Monson, Robert E.
III. S. Hudson, Queeche, Lora r.
A. S. Webb, Winooski, .Mollie G..
A. E. Lynch, Cambridgeport, Mass, Actress
2.40 CLASS.
N. p. Wood, Mortified, Bonabel.
L. C. Lowell, Bellows Falls, Uncle Reuben.
A. F. Grover, Springfield, Paratha.
C. M. Packard, Littleton, Mass, Red Bird.
C. c. Warren, Waterbury, Ellen.
B. j. Gillies, South birmingham, Fruit.
G. d. Spooner, Rutland, Dixey Boy.
o. A. Kelley, Worcester, Ben X.
Prouty & Haslett, Newport, Tramp.
K. Clifford, Monson, Parkville Prince.
J. Z Phillips, Dandy, Il. S. p.
H. A. Carter, Holyoke, Adenda.
2.29 CLASS.
S. H. Ellery, Palmer, Mass, Enos Jr.
b. J. Gillies, South birmingham, Clay Boy
C. d. Noyes, Brattleboro, Tyringhurst.
HI. S. Hudson, Queeche, Chloe.
II. Clifford, Monson, Parkville Prince.
2.35 CLASS.
III. L. Mattoon, Worcester, Peter Turney.
ID. Leach, Walpole, n. H., Joe Wilkes.
lie. NJ. Mushier, Chicopee Falls, Kennette.
Prouty & Haslett, Newport, Red Elm.
w. M. Cobb, Concord, Mary Shawhan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Advertised Letters.

Letters advertised September 23, 1896.
Miss Name Brennan, Mrs. VIM. Brick
ley, Mrs. j. Dickins, Miss Ellie Powers,
Miss May Taylor, Walter Kiniry, Emory
Allen, o. L. Brown 2, Daniels Mch. Co..
A. Coblyk 8, Herbert Carney, j. B. Co.'S
tello. Nakley Elkis, B. Hutchins, Pat Man.
tast, F. L. Patnode, Silas Sharey, Chas.
A. Whitney, Stanishlaw Krona, Jos eph
Kasik, Jan Neidlata.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1896-09-23
Answer this Question.

Do you know what Neurotic Oil isl 1t i,
the only liniment sold or manufactured thai
can truly be called general household rem.
edy. 1t is really infaflible for all the count.
less aches and pains that the flesh is heir to-
1t actually relieves all aches and pains in a
very few moments. 1t is sold at all drug
stores for the small sum of % cents.