davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

ed for stealing. Justice Crutchtield.
when he found him guilty. decided tn
change the charge TO suspicious clnI,c-
Ter IN order that the record ,Nitht moi
stand against the boy after he Mad re-
formed. Hereafter the Justice VIII
SHOW no such favor. Judge Wexford
VII decide the case at th2 next term
of his Court "a
the scheme of the .atan clerks ,o
secure an early closing of stores tSs
'"'ieh through temporarily.
Mary V. sncmdyer w,s nr,.n,.
fore Judge S. l.. Witt in Tie II,eti.,y-
court after the regular session III
morning on writ OF naacas carnIs "a.
oaii' Judge Witt. after hoqrin,r tro
statement Of Or, Nj. ID. tIo.-o. Jr,. as,c@l
TO pan he prisoner in The sam of 81 OGo
W. "s she could not give the bend. was
i ie'''a an,IS 10 jan She will BE- brought
~ court again tom orr9H morniu:,
Wheh her counsel hope - be able To ~.
nish the bond ~ i"r
COZ Il. Il. Boykin. who is III at n hos.
pitai mere, was repor 81 to-day ms a.,-
ting along very well .
The twenty-nrst annual c,nvan,;o,, ,r
me Virginia Christian Mjssin,,nr,,
t,c'y was called To OIGor AT a.yD ,,-Inc,.
4, Snen"s,s ~ zee r'rS!den! Rev. J.
srnco M ~ WHO pr i'd"d in the ah-
ercises were , i.vSi"f,'' pevo5!onal oX-
Hamalcr. OF Woods," Oy rev j. ID.
pn,.,aI -, n"'a ni OF dFlsSAles then re
mi NJ a i,1,'' a. parts OF the state. all
Ing of a", ' os ,, oe ?'"sc Of The com
Tho ctS VI inns soci ~
then rnad Se ere /; -. l.. NJ. Omer.
for the wear shnv.i h",' sl,,l2h his report
re-. - Vi C!mirlSt'an WORK.
cin'e.; I5j,.i- - .tictt' ecAn of The "Dis-
vIreit,, ,,,. IN! Scho2i "i Chicago uni-
jn.r n,; ~, 800 un lhteresunE Bible read
thai the "oni l,,s,'e on ihi'",non He said
never been ni,s1,,;I,'Y - ms er'stle has
terestin,, tt''5a.ius'-u' was al in
tjvn 49,: January ana higAly !nstruc-
,lS'ofE' ana meaning OF this cnls-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08
NEW REGISTRAT TON
indications That the Vote POled In Rich
moud viii Be a Very Large One.
WHAT REPUBLICANS ARE CLAIMING
They shy They Have Fighting
Chance I'm Every District In tmc
Sinte and tint Mckinley Will GET
Virsinin's Electoral Vote Rutthe
Democrats Are Not Nervous.

Richmond. Va. Oct. 7.-(Specialo
The new registration goes on al 4 rate
that indicates an unusual degree OF IN
terest IN politics There have been over
10000 lanes placed on the books dunnS
the first three days. The negroes are
very active In getting their voters 10 the
polls. Democrats are now conducting
Il house to house canvass TO get their
men 20 go up and have their names re-
corded. II is believed that by Friday
night there Will be few persons ualiled
TO vote who shall have failedro register.
Democrats are very enthusiastic over
the fact that Colonel a. S. Buford Is
such n pronounced silver man. The
Colonel Is a fine speaker, and efforts viii
be made to get him 10 so on the stump.
The speech he made here last nigh,
would have aroused a country audience
as few addresses could do. The Colonel
may make u few speeches.
! asked one OF the Republican leaders
to-day what he claimed in Virginia He
was not biz modest. Here is what he
Daid: II tell You frankly we have a
lighting chance in each congressional
district, and will get over half The Con-
gressmen. our reports are 50 encou z
ing, we cannc: help from believing Nc
kinley will carry the State. You have
no idea Of the dlsanec:ion In the Demo
cratic party Ii IS growing daily"
The Democrats claim all ten Of the dis
tricts. They realize that +. is a hard
fight in thee or four. but say they will
carry them. II is said the Democrats
are more concerned about :ne Second
Third. Fourth, and Tenth chan abou;
any others. Judge w. l.. Rhea writes
that the Ninth is absolutely safe for
Williams by not less than .. GOO Most
or the reports from out in that section
indicate the probable defeat OF General
Walker.
The State to-day publishes a letter
from Governor Claude Matthews of
Indiana, in which he says that after .
thorough canvass OF that State. he can
say Bryan will undoubtedly AIRY IN
diana by tremendous majority He
adds that his information from ILLINOIS
and Kentucky is that both are safe for
Bryan and that Ohio is q doubtful State
The nomination of Mr. WIN. H. White
OF Norfolk. to succeed District Attorney
Lassiter, was something Of q -urJrisc
here. 1t is conceded on all sides that n
wise selection has been made. Mr..
White is recognized as an able law
yer and good man.
Habeas corpus proceedings were be-
gun to-day before Circuit judge Well
ford for the release of n boy named
Martin from the Reformatory re was
last summer by Police .Tua-
tice Crutchfeld. The Police Court re-
cords show that he was charged with
being suspicious character. Counsel
for the boy deny the right of the JUS
tico 10 sentence one to the Reforma tory
on eueh q charge. The boy was arrest
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

NORTH AMERICAN REVIEW.-Tha
Review Tor October is 10 hand from the
publishers. TIN Hon. Thomas Il. Reed
contributes the opening article entitled
The SAFE Pathway Of Experiences" \
charming essay on the con. tiousnos
ot Modem Novel Writers is furni he'd
by Miss Agnes Keppl!cY. while the Rev.
Hlshor :. NJ. Mcrr.ll writes thoughtully
IF our Electoral system" The Hon.
Albion W Tourgce has q paper on The
fest Currency Thomas 4. Jernigan.
United states COnsul-General 10 China
treats un:cseIvcdly Of N Hind.nnca ID
our Fore .Sn Trade" ana n s r!iiurIv
original paper ON Educational Uses Of
ttNnn3tiSin, Is presented by Dr. r. o.
GOOD Mason. Under the caption Of II
Silver Wins" Louis Windmul!er dis
cuzses THE ShginkaCc in Wlge.." and
the Hon. Waite: Clark. OF North Caro-
lima the "IneV.iablc Constitutional
Changes Alexander II. Smith. Secrc-
tary OF he American Merchant Marine
Association. considers practically "Our
Negleccied shipping" while Frances
Frederick Taylor, T.. r. G. S. Hon.
hillary y. Herbert, Secretary Of the
Navy, tells why American Industry
i.anguisnes," ana Mir Andrew Carnc-
g.e,s second article. under the title OF
THE SHIP OF State Ad.tf." viii be-
read with avic.ty. Other topics mos: IN
tesestiugly dsai w.th are. purpose IN
Art by Hdr"lc. Monroe; 1.-The supreme
Court. by George \. Ecnham. and IAN
Electric Farm" by George Z. Walsh.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08
THIS EXPLgjTS ITSELF f!
Portsmouth, Sept. p. .06,

LII. L. d. TlteY,
My Dear Sir:
Your treatment Of nv case
has been 50 successful that /
desire 10 express nv high ap-
probation OF the same. When
! began your treatment for NY
ears some months ago, | was
intensely ANNOYED by the
constart rim sing and
tuzzing in them. | was
also almost entirely
deaGin I7ota cars so that
| discharged my du;ieS with
great difficulty, q am a petty
officer on the u. S. Receiving
Ship Franklin. Under
your tire atnrent NV
ears have entirely re-
COY cred a11cl my hca -
ing is completely veg
tOTCr1.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

TRIrSSES FITTED ny AN
ENrEET PHYSICIAN. NO. io6
MAIN 81. IN NAiI\AlIt%S
FREE VA. TRUST co. PER
VI AN F.N1'l.Y LOCATED.
PRICES MODERATE
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08
Suits IufcrctI.

Ames & Burk VS.. National Fire In
surancc Company, of Baltimore; dam
ages $3.50.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

Do Your eyes burn. or blur? Aro vo,,
troubled with headache? The pr6nnr
glasses in most cases. will afford relief
See DR.. Week
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

Always in season. Hopkins Steam ed
tommy ~ Giuil.d Corn). Elegant lun IN
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-08

Harry ]. Borg and Susan a. Atwood
Herbert q. Horton and Indie c. Bell
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Brio a.

The variety of givable things in
this department is almost bewilder-
ing--Whether you intend to spend
lavishIy OF buy economically
your choice is enormous, the as
sortment ranging from "A Bisque
figure Mt sc. 10 a Royal Dresden
vase at $1,000 0 1t includes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
NO VOTES FOR AMERICANS.
A Now Cause OF Trouble in Mining Camps
In British Columbia.

A Now Cause OF Trouble In Mining Camps
In BririHh Columbia.
OTTAWA. Dec. l2.-ThrouRhout the now min
ing districts of British Columbia new centres Of
population are rapidly sprlnEine up. and AS
these centres become towns the question OF
their Incorporation arises. Just here is discov-
cred n difficulty which bids fair to create con-
siderable trouble before Il Is finally disposed OF:
the province. AS amended by the Legislature
last year. a man must be a British subject be-
fore he can qualify as n voter. This law was
manifestly drawn with n view TO preventing
aliens from exercising any. voice in tho control
Of municipal affairs. and the Americans. who
bia mining camps, are Directing strongly
to the statute. The law was recently enforced
in Kaslo. and 100 voters were disqualified and
citizens to enjoy the franchise. In Rossland. In
the event of Incorporation, the law will prac-
tical!y disfranchise the whole city.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Some other tempting lots are j:
Watches at
One.third Below Value.

Watch wanters, here's good news
for you. A stock of Solid Gold,
Silver, and Nickel Plated Watches
with Swiss movements all ex-
cellent timekeepers-came to US
at one-third below their value
never mind the story, be satisfied
to know that they're here for you
to buy at the same large reduction.
Nickel Plated Watches, small or large,
$1.b3
Silver Watches, small or large,
10k. and 14k. Solid Gold Watches.
b.0S d 7.09
Jewelry-Ma,n front loft.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Great Values in
Holiday Handkerchiefs.

Here's great value in mems silk
Initial Han ikerchie!s--a large
assortment is ready for your
buying at less than we bought
them at wholesale early in the
= There are several styles
and all letters-they've all been
marked at the uniform price of
Csc. each.
Some other temptings lots are:
Children's Hand Embroidered Handker-
chiefs, worked in variety of designs and
colors, good value at Toe, t...........5C
Women's Swiss Embroidered Scalloped and
hemstitched, and hemstitched hand EN-
broidered Handkerchiefs, many worth
double the price asked, t........... 1870
Mems Muflers in Roman plaids and Swive
dots, everyday value 97c., special at. 600
Main, right.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
4 CO., NEWARK, N, J..
Fair In Aid OF the LITTLE sisters OF the As.
sumption.

A fair for the benefit Of the Little Sisters of
the Assumption Of the convent in Fifteenth
street will DO held at the residence of Mrs. H.
S. Kingsley, 2OS Madison avenue. on the az
terroons OF Dec. 10 and Ii, from 1 until z
o'clock The work oe The Little Sisters II
carried on entirely among the extremely poor,
and Is one OF the most substantial and desery-
ing of our metropolitan charities. The sisters
were brought TO this country from France fiva
years ago by women associated with the con-
vent who voluntarily met III" expenses OF the
movement because Of their confidence in its
humane results. BY training and cAuca,ion
care for the poor. They ask nothing for their
,ervices. The financial burden attendant upon
tie support OF their lahOrs has become heavy
IN proportion to the enhancement OF the field
- endeavor. and hence this appeal to the PUB
nc Ter assistance. Among the lad .6s / ctiveiy
Interested in the airs success are Mrs. Eugene
Kelly. Mrs. Redmond. Mrs. IL. $. Kingsley,
the Misses Lynch, and Mrs. James c. Bergen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Bargains in
Mems Holiday %

500 pairs of Mems Tan and Black Romeo
Slippers, of best grade Of goatskin-regu-
lar value $3.50, at SLOT pr
and Everettc Slippers-regular values
$500 and $50, at..... .1.2O ~ 1.47 pr
Shoe Dep't-2d door.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Lamps, Clocks and
Onyx Tables.

Onyx Banquet Lamp.................$1 $3.50
Gold Plated Banquet Lamp, with silk
shade, $500
Onyx Cabinets, from. $1,000 To 10000
Clocks in endless v~ariety-almost 1000
different kinds-all shapes and sizes
Porcelain, Bronze, Onyx, Real Marble,
Gilt, Marble!zed, from. $50. to $40. 90
Main. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
The Grandest Display i'm
America, and one of the
.NsfRAfse4aaest I'm the World.

Toys, Dolls. Games, Skatess
Sleds, Blocks, Books, Candies, Tres
Ornaments, Bicycles, Tricycles,
Wagons, Velocipeds, Furs. Gar
ments, Silver, China, Cut Glass,
Shoes. Slippers, Mems Furnish
ings. Toilet Articles. Silks, Dress
Goods, Draperies, Furniture, Rugs,
Leather and Celluloid Novelties,
Hats, Jewelry, Handkerchief,
Gloves~Ribbons, Hosiery, Smok-
ing Jackets, Bath Robes, Bric-a-
Brac, Housefurnishings, Fancy
Cakes and Crackers, Pictures, Mu7.
sic, Notions, and millions OF other
things.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Evening Silks.

All Silk Figured Taffetas-elegant pat
wear, regularly worth Sieoo. at Soc. yd
Heavy Rich Brocaded Satin Duchesse,
in pink, sky, maize, Nile. lilac. white &
cream, regularly worth S1.75 vd.,
I'd
S~ilks-main, left.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Silver Trimmed
Pocketbooks, 98c.

Genuine Levant Leather Combination
Pocketbooks, in the newest shades
gold FURNISHED sterling silver corners
OSc
Main, front
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Black Silks.

All Silk Black Brocaded Satins, very hand
some, large designs worth 0oc.-
Rich All silk Black Peau de Sole, Gros
Grain & Satin Duchesse-regular value
"a Yd
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

Bisque Figures In groups, etc, from
&c. TO So 90 each
Rudolstadt Vases from $50. I0c. to $500
Royal Bonn Vases from. $1.2O To 5000
Royal Dresden, Crown, Derby, poulton, and
Hand Painted Rudolstadt Vases from
$4.3S to S1OO.O 90
Real Sevres Vases from. so. 90 TO S:}S.OO
Beautiful hand-painted Porcelain Plaques
by celebrated artists from. S0.0S upward
Austrian and hungarian Vases from
soc. to 500
Real Cameo Shells, hand carved. from
$1.0S TO $500
German Beer Mugs from. -. 10c. to $500
Main. rear.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
512. 80 to 1900
Silk PetticOats at 1896.

rs manu-
ia I urer's
samples of
the finest
of
Silk Petit
Goa t s, in
new, pref
ty shades,
made with
single or
d o u b | e
C o r d e d
I'll c s
extra full
W / d t h s.
re &
W o r I h
from 1850
to $1,000,
co OK ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Silver and Pearl
Desk Sets, SOC.

A Sterling Silver and Pearl Desk Set makes
= pretty little present-Here's one consist
ing OF Pearl and Silver Penholder, Pearl
Envelope Opener and Sterling Silver Screw
Pencil-al for. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Stationery CounteT-mAin. LsfS d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13
Handsome Silks in
Waist & Skirt Lengths
at Low Prices.

Handsome Fancy Colored Taffeta and
Black Brocaded Silks & Satins, new & de-
sirable, in lengths suitable for waists and
skirts, are here in abundance for your
choosing Mt prices-much below the value
of the goods.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-12-13

$50 fine Black and Changeable Tafrcta
SILK Petticoats, full umbrella rufics-
regular value 50, Oo-at. sos
All Wool Morcen Skirts, full umbrella
rrflles, faced y bound with velvet-reg-
RArond nnnr
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
SILVER MEN AND PLANS.
Continued from LIST pagc.)

were on the ground early last week tc
organize as carefully as possible the
wild elements in their ranks. But II
was job beyond theripower OF control.
1t they had had their way the useless
folly of turning down Hill wouldn't
have been INDUCED in. ana before the
end came it was leaderless and rud-
dnrless, but ugly mob.
They did succeed, however, in de-
feating the demand OF the Bland men,
reinforced, by the blatant Tillman,
who was not recognized in the sena-
toria combine, for Il. caucus OF the
silver forces to agree on candidate
outside the convention. The Indiana
delegation, under Turpie's lead, form
ally resolved Monday night against
any such proceeding, and OF course
the supporters of all the other candi-
dates, Boies, Blackburn. Matthews
and Stevenson, sustained the combine
in this position. There was a confer
ence on this subject at the Sherman
house Tuesday evening and resulted in
a vote of lis for caucus to 80 against
it and 22O undecided.
There were several efforts for com
promise on nominations, but the tenn
per of the silverites brought them all
to naught Hill proposed Morrison AS
the man the party could best unite on,
but Altgeld sat down ruthlessly on this
Some of the eastern sill
verites shouted for Hill himself Tues
day but he squelched that.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
TUESDAYS PROCEEDINGS.

The silver Men Take the Bits In Their
Teeth, Override the National Com.
mittee and Turn Down HiII-Opening
Address by Daniel.
The convention was called to order ut
1880 o'clock Tuesday by Chairman
Harrity of the national committee.
Prayer was offered by Rev. +. w. StIres
of the Grace Episcopal church of Chica-
go. Mr. Harrity reported the selection
by the national committee of Senator
Hill for temporary chairman and 5. Z.
Sheerin for temporary secretary and
then the fight began. II. L. Clayton of
Alabama presented the minority report
for Senator Julien w. Daniel of Virginia
for temporary chairman. He was sup
ported by c. g. Thomas of Colorado. Z.
z. Waller of Alabama and NJ. +. Parker
of Ore, while ex-Gov. Tom Waller of
Conn. and John II. Fellows of y. Y.
sustained the majority report. Gov.
Waller warned the silverites against
such recklessness. He said he could
stand any candidate the convention
might nominate. The gold men were
here to stay, but appealed for courtesy
and fair treatment aud the unfolding Of
democratic precedents.
They intended to turn down Hill in
ignominy. If Hill were selected he
would make speech that would be full
of sound democracy. You would under
stand that he represented both sides.
" Hin were refusedthe right to make
H. -,rech from the platform he w6nldl
i..-..., i. .-.sn the floor. and il would go !
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
THECOMMITTEEs.
The National Committees Fairness Over
Contested Suits-HOw the Platform
was Prepared-A Rland scheme.

The National Committees Fairness Over
Contested suits-HOw the Platform
was Prepared-A Rland scheme.
The National committee met Mon
day and decided by vote of q to %
to recommend Senator Hill for tempo
rary chairman. The vote represented
the exact strength of the two sides on
the committee. The gold men had
been confident that they would mus.
ter 30 to 81 votes, but several of the
men they had counted on rated at the
last moment.
The contested election cases were
then taken up and the gold men played
a game of mastery shrewdness as well
as fairness. The Nevada silver dele
cation was seated without objection,
and individual silver men from Indi-
ana and Ohio Recognized by the state
conventions and to draft platform
and report by m Wednesday. The
committee consisted of Senator Jones
of Arkansas, chairman Senators Cock
rell of Missouri, George of Mississippi
Gray of Delaware, Hill of New York
and Tillman of South Carolina, Mr.
Russell of Massachusetts. Mr. Worth
ington of Illinois and Mr. Ow ems of
Indian territory. Senator Villas was
first named but withdrew and sugges-
ted the substitution of Mr. Russell
The Bland managers worked quiet
ly Tuesday to gain control of the Com
mittee on Rules, so as 10 be able at
the proper time, if necessary, to recon-
mend an abrogation of the two. thirds
rule. They thought at one time that
they had succeeded.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

British republican gold propaganda. We main
tain that this great nation with a natural base
empire ever established by man, with far more
territory and more productive energy than
Great Britain France and Germany combined
without dependence upon Europe for anything
upon us for much that we produce, IL fully cap
able OF restoring Its constitutional money sys-
TEN of gold and silver at equality with each
national Independence, SO now has the party
founded by Thomas Jefferson, the father OF TINT
declaration met here to declare our financial
| independence of all other nations and to Invoke
| all true Americans TO assert II by their votes
place their country where 1t by right belongs AS
the frccst and foremost nation of the earth.
The Hall.
The most striking features of the dec
Orations on entering the convention hall
were the pictures of the seven Demo-
cratic Observation-Disclosures jackson,
Van Buren,, Polk, Tyler, Buchanan and
Cleveland-donc in heroic size, and ar
ranged above the desk of the chairman,
and looking down on the delegates.
That of Mr.. Cleveland was in the middle,
with the fathers of Democracy on either
side. Above these rose mammoth rep
rescntation of the American eagle, with
the shield of the United States in its
talons. Further up the great steel
girders which span the building was IA
display of bunting and from between
them hung myrIads of flags and semi
circular rOscttes. Even the detail of
pOstofiice had not been forgotten and
Postmaster Hesing had in operation Il
well equipped branch office to handle
mail for delegates. The most mammoth
decoration in the outer hall was an
American flag which Decorator Dynes
spoke Of with pride as the largest flag of
any country ever made, being 100 by go
feet. and requiring five men to hoist it..
Within the main hall the decorations
were artistic and effective. Instead of a
coffin-like interior such as former con-
ventions have had, the hall is square,
with the seats on all sides. at the rear
and above equal distance from the pre-
siding officers desk. 1t is twice the size |
of the Madison Square Garden interior, |
with two galleries stretching 1000 feet,
or almost half Il mile each, and with |
lS5, 900 square feet Of floor room. The |
huge amphitheater seats nearly four I
acres of folks--some 5000 of them.
The Iowa delegation bore along silk
lag on which was imprinted the be-
levolent looking features of its cand-
late. Horace Bots. Another delegation
was attended by splendid band which
played in succession The Red. White
md Blue" Marching Through Geor-
,ia, maryland, my Maryland and
Dixie. When the first strains of
Dixie" were heard the whole audience
TODD up ami checred enthusiastically,
md at that moment, AS ii by prearrange-
nent, Senator Daniel of Virginia APP
)eared and took seat on the platform.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
OUR MIDSUMMER
MARK DOWN.

As usual the first of July finds
us with large stock of desirable
Hats and Bonnets which we shall
sell at cut prices.
We shall also make special
prices on the remainder of our
trimmed millinery.
We have more of the muslin
hats and bonnets at 25c., 35c, +,
Acc, and 5Sc.
a great variety of Sailors,
walking hats and cloth tams.
Look at our fancy belts with
jewcled buckles.
If you desire anything in our
line come in as we are positive
we can please you if given the OPP
portunity.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09

strengthens and invigorates the organs dis
tinctly feminine, promotes regularity of
the functions, allays irritation and infiam-
nation, checks unnatural, exhaustinR
drains, and puts the whole delicate organ
ism into perfect condition Almost all the
ills of womankind are traceable to some
form of what is known as female COM
plant" There are not three cases in hun
dred of woman's peculiar diseases'that DR..
Pieces Favorite Prescription will not cure
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1896-07-09
FOR SALE.

A small Farm of IS acres of good land, plenty
Of fruit, good buildings, all in good repair
Ruinng water TO house and barn. Also my
water.powcr and property In the east village OF
Gulford, consisting OF new dam, grist mill. car.
riagc shop, blacksmith shop and tenement all
new AID In ffrst.class running order. For par.
.iculars enquire of II. n. WILDER,
43tf Guilford. VI.