davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
SPICE OF LIFE.

old lady tio village postmi stressl
Hey ye got anythin' fer me. Mi.
Bullarl2 PostInistress Here's i pos
tal from your daughter Mandy How
he do improve in spellin' sence She.
hem eoin 10 that boardin' school -
Hmpey's Bdzar
Brown taking Robinson homel-
What Eye s'pose your lhicl wife Il
say io-morrer morning, Robinson
Robinson-Sh he'll (hicl shay new hat
M siik drrsh, BTowny, ole boy, an
h'gosh he wont shaw 'em thic) more'r
once, either Tsfas Sffiags-
Iegeaged widow 10 country editor
DO YOU charge for obituary notices
Mr. Shears7 Country edilor-As 7
general thing, We do. MIRA Bently; but
your husband and ] were old friends
and | viii Only be too glad tp pnblish
his obituary for nothing Life
Wife go country editor Amt yot
feeling we'll TO night. John? Country
editor Not very, my dear. An indig
naut subscriber came into the Office
this afternoon and moppe1 up the
floor with me. Wife lanxioHslvl-
Heavens, John. hope he didn't stoI
his paper, too Life.
Customer tto gFoccr's bovl-PTo
prietor in9 Bov-- YessiF, he Is In ds
back room rcadin de news. Customer
Is he a society msn7 BoY-No, sir
bat he's got lots % swell customers
an he wants 10 End out when they RI
comm back 20 town. He's very anvi
Gus 10 see some OF 'em.--New Yak SHn
Mics De rink-"No, Mr.. Sui,or, ii
can never he | shall never marry 3
widower The ideal Catch me walk
ing In any other woman hoe, MIR
Sutor (depattiHg} hal no int.n
ton, Mis- DE Fink. OF Offering nu my
late wile's shoes Won couldn't gel
them on. ~ Philadelphia Hecopi
Customer Ito boy in drug storel-
Have You anything for the removal o
-uperlaous hair Bpy-Yes. sir,
there's a bottle 81 oar celebrated hail
eliyir. One dollar, please Customer
But that's Intended To- make the hair
grow Boy twhisperiugl know
that's what IL saws on the Label. bli
yna take my word and try a bottle
Fsgas : Giaqs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
Personal AND GENERAL

Fred Douglass will deliver tEe CHIEF
Grafton al the unyeiIiug al the Fri y IS
Attuck> monument 90 BOSTON. Mr.
John Bowie o Reilly and Pruf. John
Fiskc viii also make addresses.
The Mikgde Of Japan has almos;
finished hi ue@ palace, which has
I ttkep six wears for 10. construction
There arc i0' rooms ia The huil ing
and the GLAZING wi sest IL
E1c>t The furniture uf the stale e.
paftIneui came from Germany Ne;
the least Interesting &, j.ct IN the pal
aVt ! an AueFir Fan piano
The Rev y ". JorJon. q iesliur
Metboai OF "a, Paal. Is oat Wiih "a
beng letter demonstrating the fatsttv
of tie thict party movement lie
shows that the Republican party ty
lts pl tfarm, bf IL recaui To coaercs 3
and iu the ststc lc faturcS, aad by
the character ct is voters stands COM
lnitted 10 the cause oi temperance re
form.
Henry Scblater Is wears a. age. ap-
y ',. los naturalization papers at Phil
sdsiphia the csar dag ~ had been
lu thi cssntry seven years, hst when
Questioned rs - the form o. coveu-
ucnt here be rea'lot, after much hea !
esers. tht be cutntry was IN ei by a
hing Tae niss deeiled JAat 5 alatev
sVas uat q ,n.itd tuF cit 1enshlp. asd
sac nsWue-ats wsEs aepsivta 81 a
prumi sa Taa1ut
Gen tolluzsr veccutie said n a
corrc ptalaat Us mother Is Ept-
H b. ", sas is still aiiye. She
ilxgt En- W tles for 81 le8c itl5f. ! my
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

A tat rabbit While summing himself
on a grassy bamk was hypothrcated
by an equally raha fox, and leisurely
carried into tAc s.ljtceat woods Ar
riviag 1t ihe residence oi the spoiiel
the Rabbit sprung an Argument to tai,
eject.
Yen are surely not hanRryl WHY
nos les me ESCAPE. - | may make /
square mcal tur y0I IN the bitter
wsgter season. when hen ct1ops are
tightly barred. and the weather l. in.
c.emeatf I skill t.e al yonr service.
then
~ sl.oald be Hieat happy 10 accom-
~ 1ds'e or. r-p'iel the iox. -'bui the
blbJail must -
And lie vert
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

Na1- Ne EII-lTsT"-
WI uolsady separate those dsgg o.
eVclsimei the humane nian. with
rig6tena. irslgDEt5oa Have yaa 30
Zee lag. ~iff' ne continued. addressing
a bis IL los aho seemed u ~ taking a
delighted intern i1 the combat.
" FteliH's. psrd was the repiv
FrclH-T I'ge got So het on this
a-hi aH mE dog on tor, Chsw i'm
StA CE2N lat ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

sE.ATEG--0n scta fast- In suste. {nsnnG
ssaef Am- = aaf Annig -Iase-.
Nc'asSEl1.- 60 fsis clfy. Aagas 9Th, Ms
Nay A 45ctsSaneH. as,ss 81 Years
A7ras Friday, Aa<5E-i ais'. : 2. ws a. rtsi-
aHf MAJ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

|DtMcuify
HE'D

ftfd ha
sar EsH. Al
dis to day Z
ing Gl con-
0v scnsplf
y vas vel
Of fheeunf
also Alta
! hearing
y special u
the mines
rled. and /
IiH WAS ms
us. headed
iesi t0Ghe !
9 eiHpiai
egnediug 1
sRii the nj
atisGei vi
he Haines
a stAln la
|anysaq n
u ysaf 4
~ uigtatta
number d
mes IN n
! probably
iefslty d4t
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A SUGGESTION.

In Minnesota the high license ex-
pertinent has proved great ssccezs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
NOTICE.
s.. BAXTER q co.

otsef for sale in lots 70 suit.
car Yakima Early Rose Potatoes.
ears Oregon ChiIi Garnet Potatoe.
ears Peerless Potatoes.
so tons Puget Sound Timsthy HAY.
80 tens Eastern Washington Hay.
go ten. Wheat.
50 tons Oats.
80 tons Bran and aIddIings.
go ,sn. Ground and RELIED Barley.
ears spr~xas Mills Extra Flour.
2 ears Spokane Mills Extra FIoar.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

4 ~
gnrf.s~.,
80 ~ ws.,1 =
-. 49, 80
r.~- ~. :.
-. t :, 49, -
Is.s.s~~.@a -
-I nn,.a,s
= N'~N y
Witnessed q :
N below u
o,fre and
1tv.st,,n -
- -
pssn ~ ~
: morning
s ef citizen
ffhaia
tb.-. ..xer =
~~s.ss. :
Aaet fWst !
seHY hit1 y
shore. shof
bsra1Ae AZ
Vncya 80 ~
49, -
5o~"< !
u, a ~ ne
I errhief n
Walin Wall
bundle Of
u H. made &
Foriiaad
( &. and
n e.iessuW
j n pair Of
nd blue esf
body was Il
J exafHinetl
sd mad fha
wffiif then
ye
d Inquest u
. Of busba
nw tafa "a
n the nssu
er mad thre,
ssIy been
lookup tod
q arrested.
rdeyer
E says he u
Sase tiEse
he arrived
xat.i. Int
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

DENsSELAER POLYTECHNIC INsTI-
IL tuie, Troy, NY. The oldest School OF
Engineering in the United States. Next
term begins Sept. Il. The Register for lssS
contains list OF graduates for g. years. with
their positions; also course OF study, re-
quiremenis for admission, expenses. etc.
Candidates living at distance may be ex-
amined at their homes. Address DAVID
NJ GREENE, Director suWefr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
LOST AID POUND

I usr-A SURGE ms POCKET CASE
II Retarn % his Office and receive salt
able reward
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
Tas
.ehers' I
tsiants

osNAAH
. Avg Il
Institute
Ion with
dayseS4
inter- aEf
The FFaA
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result WI
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tedasklH
afuginst
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
A. +. LiSHER. President.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES.
A Boarding and Day School for
Girls, Seattle, W, r.

EAI.L TERN BEGINs AUG. e. THOR
Il ough instruction in the English
branches, Music, Art, Elocution aud the
Languages For further information adj
dress SISTER SUPERIOR.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31
HE III
ol d,
spok


reedfsEs 6
Ee NJ Tsoos
Il city Pal
ymria. wa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

/
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

cEATTLE TR1BE NO. : I. o. z NJ
- Owing 10 tie extremely wRrm vesrhes
ard the hack of attendance on that aeeoaas
there VIII t< no nR<sinx until ssfnutsy
sreninx. september Is. By order OF tbs W.
i D. YUAAY. c. Of H.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-08-31

5000 REWARD.

A REWARD or Saw WILL Be PAID FOE
"A the apprehension and euaxtcrsaa II
tire hurxiAa that ensersd Kew Mr.. Davis
s~~s1erv-. -. rifed same yesterday.
/. - !. i urrg
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

Mrs. ;. JoneS has returned to her
home Ia Brattleboro accompanied by
her sister. Mrs. l.. II. Burnham and her
niece Caroline Harlow.
School commenced last week with
twenty -four scholars and Miss Annie
Woodward rs teacher.
Orrin Russ and wife attended the fu-
neral of his mother Mrs. Nal Russ in
Royalton last week.
There was an oyster supper at Otis
Hunts on the Peak farm on Friday
evening.
Aurin Arnold is visiting his aunt. Mrs.
Jane Luce.
c. Chadwick has a granddaughter
from Mass. visiting him.
II. W. Fowler, wife aud daughter are
sick with colds.
D. Paul and Mrs. NJ. 9. Fowler are
very poorly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

OLCOTr.-Mrs. Dearborn left on We'd
nesday for a weeks visit with her daugh-
ter at Iilton, n. H.. Mr.. Nhiteomb is
quite sick with pneumonia st the board
ing house. IL is hoped he may recover as
lac Is fine young man. Fred w. Nor
ris has a good line of Christmas goods
both for presents and for eating. and he
has received his grain at last and is now
ready to supply all kinds of feed -. Mr..
Herrick has very much improved and he
VIII soon be out again We are having
very disagreeable weather, halfway be-
tween sleighing and wheeling. Every
body wants snow, and we already have
two or three sleigh rides on foot. Mr..
and Mrs. Orion Mousley have given up
housekeeping and are now boarding with
G.. III. Peavey. 1t is rumored We are to
have a wedding before long. Wish them
good luck. But as women are not eX-
perts in taking care of horses he will get
little help IN the Livery .... Miss Alice
Titus has left for her home. She will be
very much missed, as she made many
friends during her stay among us..
There are large number of children who
say they are going TO try for the s. that
Is offered for the one having the best aN-
erage attendance, aud one pound of can
dy for all who stand above 90 per cent
by Fred W. Morris. :. +. Miss Ellsworth of
Wentworth, \. H.. who has been spend
ing few days with her sister Mrs. Hoyt
left for her home last saturday Rev.
Mr.. Chase, Mr.. Richardson, Mrs. Z. viii
mot and Miss Kate Newton left Wednes-
day to attend the Sunday school conven-
ton at Springfield as delegates from this
place. 1t is understood that Mr. kins-
man has sold his store to Mr.. Pierce who
has already started meat market and
intends soon to put in groceries aud tin
ware-... The Mill Co., have their logs
almost ready for winter. The past week
has been boon to them. saving them
lots OF money 49,. The Methodists will
hold AZ Cushman's hall tonight. box
sociablc. All expect a fine time. Every
body i invited and it is hoped all the
ladies will come supplied with box of
supper and apron and tie to match..
Rev. Mr.. Chase exchanged with Rev. Mr.. /
Briant Of White River last sunday. Mr.. I
Briant preached very fine sermon. and /
although we hate to have our pastor a.
way We all hope to hear Mr. Briant -
gain
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
HANCoCK.

Rev. NJ. IL. Ryan attended the funeral
OF Is. Wilmington at Granville, Friday.
Mrs. VIM. Lewis and Sadie have gone
to Hartford, Conn.
Charlie Hanks, George Blair and Bert
Boyd have returned from Gardner, Mass.
Nina Porter went two weeks ago to
Gardner, Mass, to work in chair fac
tory and is sick there.
Officer Gard. Wallace of Bethel came
here tuesday with Mrs. Cora Robbins
and took little Nettie VINO has been in
charge Of C.. NJ. RObbins since the June
term of eourt.
Mrs. Albert Flint of Granville has
been visiting here.
School began Monday with Lulu Ea-
ton OF Rochester as teacher.
Lillian Rhodes teaches up the branch
ana Dora Allen ia the Tucker district.
samuel Bean of Rutland spent the
sabbath with friends mere.
Quite number attended the oyster
supper at Granville We'd. evening.
MISSES lila ana Ntllle Ryan ana
Master George Ryan OF Worcester and
Win SiiioWay vi Cambridge spent
Thanksgiving with Rev. NJ. ii. Ryan.
Mrs. Norman Markham aud BERTHE
spent Thanksgiving with n. ID. Yale at
Deeriield, Micn. IL was family reun-
ion after separation of twenty-five
years Two otner sisters were present,
Mrs. Angie Young and Mrs l.. A. Cm1-
lin Of ADRIAN but formerly OF this town.
DR.. Yale is Mlddlebury boy, a gradu-
ate OF Aliudlebury College, class OF 1866,
and Of the University oI Michigan, class
of 1874.
The many friends of viii Harlow |
will be interested in the following arti- |
Gle from the Hartford Call, published ia |
Hartford, Kan. Prof. Harlow will be- |
gin "A second course OF instruction in mu- /
SIC at the NJ. Il. church next Monday |
evening. quite large number have
their intention to attend. |
Prof. Harlow is "a competent instructor |
IN music being thoroughly acquainted |
with the best methods OF teaching IL. /
The members of his former class accord |
him a great deal of praise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
WEST HARTFORD.

Misses Alice and Bertha llazen return
ed home from their visit in \. IL. and
Mass. Wed. before Thanksgiving.
Miss Carrie williamson, who has been
visiting at +. +. Hollis has returned To
her home in Sharon.
Miss Carrie Barrows of Bridgewater
is stopping with her sister Mrs. Chas.
Stafford.
Miss Rose Jarvis is working for Mrs.
VIII Tucker in sharon.
Miss Mabel Keith OF Pomfret Is stop
ping with her uncle, {. !. Tidal and at
tending school.
Mr.. Scott Clough, wife and son Of
1'heiford visited at +. p. Wheeler's the
past week
The winter term OF school began last
Monday with thirty-three pupils.
Miss Lucy Stetson Is working at the
hotel in place OF Mrs. Abbott who has
finished her work there.
Miss Lena spaulding returned last
Saturday TO begin her school Monday.
Some repairs have been made on the
depot here the past week, new platform
and steps being built
DeFueft lldItn ana tHafles bruce al
tended the State Union of Christian En-
deayor Societies at Montpelier Wed, and
Thurs. of last week
Mrs. Della Flanders is stopping with
her father, Nr. \. Colby.
Mrs. Minnie Cox Of Woodstock has
been visiting her mother, Mrs. VIM. Pit
kin recently.
Ruth and Laura Stone Of Christian 1t
are visiting at Arthur Hazen's.
Mrs. 4. T.. Wheeler's Sabbath school
class Of young ladies spent the afternoon
and took ten with her recently.
Mr.. Van Buren, Eastman of Norwich
died OF pneumonia Tuesday. Dec. 18th af-
ter an illness of only few days His
funeral was attended at this church We'd.
afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Hamilton of White
River Junction officiating
The u T.. ;. e. f. held It's usual
meeting We'd. evening Subj .Chrst's
Personal Commands Leader, Dea
llazen. Organist, Miss Alice Hazen.
Mr.. Clough of Thetford was present and
helped greatly in the singing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
"IT WAS IyHERiTEn i,
The Fearful Effect of Hereditv ,,
the Lives of Men and Women, spn
ing case. NIFlk

The Fearful Effect of Hered;t. ;.
the Lives of Men and Women, spn
ing case. ''A-
s'f'he man or woman does not H..
is free from hereditary ina,s ,e sAe
This remark was made by the ce Isi'Ves''
DIR. Vaudeville, of New York SsiaA
Rev. DIR. Brooks, at a recent eonr' ~ u'
of scientists. 'Huon
divine. ''" tAs
''Pure blood continued the doc.
sis the great cause of health: imnai''
blood the source of most diseasas Nul
may even go back to the grand Or ~. !
grand parents" eea'
II have in mind prominent ,
said the reverend gentleman. s.Gsna.
Alfred c. MunToe, of No. ] Pennies
Square, Boston. He inherited kida'l
trouble from both parents, one of wSo.
died with it. He suffered terribly tr's
pains in the back and head, and Al tj%.
when walking the dizziness became
bad that he was compelled to Law hold !,
some convenient post for support u
WAS in most desperate condition.
"And is he so stillY' asked the do
tor.
"No, he is in perfect health. DR. N.
Gregor, believe of Maine. who b.J
amputated an arm for the general, curT
him."
"Do you know what medicine he a.
edy" v
II understand it was Hunts Remed,
son Hunts Remedy, know il ye,,
we'll" said DR.. Vaudeville. 81 eon.I
er ii the very best RENE XII o nj,
liver, heart troubles, and female difieB
ties In the world. 1t is in no sense
patent medicine, but a standard remed,
which deserves to be used BY all intelt
gent people. The fact is. no blood-tain,
can exist when the kidneys are in bel
feet order, and there is where Hunt,
Remedy shows its marvellous Superior.
".
II only WISH" said Rev. DR.. Brood.
"that all people vino inherit a tendencI
TO disease could know of this remedy d
which you speak so highly and use II
am positive it would greatly lessen .ut
fering and death"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
R0YAlToN.


Mrs. W. w. Jefferson and daughter OF
Claremont, n. H.were the guests of Mrs
\. B. Cloud last week.
Prof. Richardson of Dartmouth col
lege preached Sunday at the Cong
church.
The winter term Of the Academy
school began this week with about the
usual attendance.
Miss Sherman and Miss Locke have re-
turned from Hanover and are AT the Cas-
cadnac House.
The agent of the Brattleboro Reform
er was in town last week on collecting
tour.
A. B. Rand has gone to Lyndonylle 20
work this winter.
Mrs. J. w Rowell. Mrs. A. G. Wheel
err and Miss Mary Hutchinson were in
town last week, the guests of Mrs. G. A.
Laird.
Fred and Annie Morse have returned
to Montpelier.
Miss Alice Denison visited Ia West
Randolph last week.
Mrs. II. w. Clark has returned from
Saratoga and is with her sister, Mrs
Allen.
Miss Addie Adams entertained a num-
Der OF her friends Wednesday eveniI z,
il being her birthday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
WINDSOR COUNTY COURT.

Windsor County Court convened Tues
day morning Of last week, Judge Pow
ers presiding. Twenty-three cases were
set to the jury, and on the call of the as
signment, several of these dropped cut
leaving about II standing for trial, some
of which will no doubt be arranged.
one of the eases heard on demurrer was
thac Of Jennie A. Smith. administrators
vs.. the Central Vermont railroad. The
plaintiff is the widow of an employee who
was killed at the late accident on the
narrow gauge road from Brattlcboro.
The plaintiff claimed that the demurrer
was filed out of time, to which defend
ants counsel replied that the plaintiff :
had filed an amended declaration which
was also out OF time. Thereupon the
plaintiff offered to go to trial on the o
riginal declaration, but this the defend
amt declined, and the case Was decided
by sustaining the demurrer, and order-
ed to lie pending the hearing On the
Chittenden county case against the rail-
road decided Oh similar demurrer at
the last September term. This will be
heard next month at Burlington, ia the
Supreme Court.
The next case taken up was thar OF
Nolncy 5. Fullam vs.. Lester &. Howe.
1t Is repleyn TO recover law library
taken by the defendant as constable of
Ludlow 70 satisfy taxes legally assessed
against Fullam. The plaintiff claims
that he was not q resident Of ludlow
but of New York, aud thus was nor tax
able Is OF Ludlow.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
RoCHESTER.

The Cong'l sociable met with Mrs. r.
A. Guernsey Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. HARDWOOD of Mortified is dress
making for Mrs. White.
W II. Campbell and wife spent sun
day and Monday in West Randolph.
Mrs. Il. 5. Jewett and daughter Of
Boston are in town.
Miss Addie Lattimer returned 10 White
River junction Wedndesay.
Mrs. c. +. Townsend went to Burling-
ton Wednesday.
Miss Flint. who has been at work for
Mrs. White, has returned to West Ran
delphi.
The W. G. +. L. are to meet with Mrs.
f. A. kezer Friday Of this week.
Mr.. Martin Of Brooklyn, y. y. and
Miss Katie Hubbard were quietly mar
ried at the home of the brides parents,
v NJ. Hubbard and wife. last Monday
morning. by Rev. Mr. Fay. A wedding
breakfast was served. after which the
happy couple left for Orange, Mass,
where they will spend short time.
The young people of the Universalist
society are to present the domestic dra-
ma, sour Messmate" with the farce.
"Brother Bill aud me, . on Tuesday eve,
Dee. 18th.
Miss Lola Albee returned to her school
in Barre this week.
Mr.. White and family have moved into
Mr.. Swans tenement.
Henry NJ. kinsman and wife have
moved in with Mrs. Worcester for the
winter.
5. +. Jewett is in very poor health.
Poultry will be taken in Monday and
Tuesday of next week.
Mrs. Hannah Pierce is visiting in South
ROyalton and Barnard.
W. c. Roberts Company gave an enter
tainment Mondry evening at Hotel hall.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13

SPRINGFIELD The route for the pro-
posed railroad between Gassetts and
Caremont via Springfield is being To-
Gated by the Surveyor. In November,
1854, G. NJ. Ball, Il prominent democrat
of this place, wrote ON "A postal card and
sent 10 his brother. j II. Ball, republic
can, the following: ''Ju>tice may sleep,
but never die. truth crushed to earth
shall rise again \ hail the power of
Cleveland's name, Let rascals PROSTATE
fall. For Ills the country's glad refrain,
TO reforms timely call" In November,
1883, G. NJ. Ball was much surprised to
receive postal with the same matter
written on II. which he had sent his
brother, with the exception of the name
Cleveland, which was changed to llarri-
son. Upon examination it was found to
be the identical postal card written by
himself. with tleveland's name scratch
ed out and liarrison's inserted. Ii had
been cioicely kept for four years, and
probably this republican brother thought
it would be appropriate to return it, with
the slight change mentioned. MIR. Ball
received it as il good joke that the tables
were so nicely turned on him from his
own composition.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-13
MARYLAND.


The village school began last Mon
day with viii Penniman as teacher IN
the higher department and Dora feiih'-
man in the primary.
The Four Corners school is taught oy
G. 4. Billings and that in the ficius-
vile district by Fred Rogers.
l.. IL. Merritt goes to the head on
pigs having slaughtered one that dress
ed 40 pounds.
Mrs. Lewis Rogers died on rrldav
last and was buried in the Plain ceihete-
nv on the Sunday following.
Fred Smith, foreman on the Damon
farm has finished his labors and returns
to Plaintield, \. II. soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. 5. Colburn held a re-
cepton at their residence last Saturday
evening.
Mrs. j. b. Lindsay has sold her farm
to Herman Holt of Claremont, y. H..
Fred Mclaughlin is moving into the
Lindsay house on the Plain.
There was large attendance at the
lecture by Rev. Mr.. BabcOck last We'd
nesday evening and no wonder, AS II
was scorcher.
The cemetery association has just
completed the construction of new
brick tomb, but much unfavorable com
ment is made because the building is To-
Gated so near the business part of the
village.
The all-absorbing topic of conversation
at the present time is the great law case
of Legg vs. Britton soon to be tried at
Woodstock. lu Feb. last W. II. Legg
was thrown from sleigh on to one OF
Billions logs lying near the road side
and died from injuries received. The
executors OF Legg's estate have sued
Brittou for $1,000 and the case is now
brought to trial