davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
TO The THINKING PUBLIC.
GRAND
Special AllDllC' |

Strike while the iron is hot. We must
either reduce our stock or hire extra
store room. We prefer to reduce the
stock, and our offer should be read care
fully, by every housekeeper, on our cele-
brated Quaker and New Tariff Ranges.
Prices for a few DAYS will be,
Quaker No. Z, plain, with ware and
pipes, go. 0e
Quaker, No. Z, Cabinet base, with ware
and pipes, $4,000
Quaker, No. sis, Cabinet base with ware
and pipes, $500
Quaker, No. $40, plain with ware and
pipes. S29.00
New Tariff, No. 7-2O, plain with ware
and pipes, $1,000
New Tariff, 7-2O, Cabinet base, with ware
and pipes, S32 so
New Tariff, No. $40, Cabinet base, with
ware and pipes, S33. 10
New Tariff, No. $40, plain with ware
and pipes, S31 so
Send for cuts and reduced prices.
Terms, $500 down and LOO per week,
or a discount of per cent for cash. We
have cheaper ranges but nothing that
will give the satisfaction these will. Re
member these prices are for a few days
only.
anu cNONGH dicO
ed in price. Call early. Terms on par
lor stoves the same as on ranges.
Crushed plush parlor suits for $4,000;
for $500 for 5000. Terms, 81 90 to
$1,000 down, and $500 per month. or
Sl.00 per week, or per cent discount
for cash. We must sell these goods or
hire more storeroom. Come early and
see the line. Don't wait but Just cOnsid-
er these prices are $40 lower than ever
offered before.
Feather beds or feathers by the pound.
Pure live geese. 90 cents; Med. live
geese, 81 cents gray live geese. 50 cents;
duck feathers, 81 cents mixed feathers,
80 cents hen feathers, 10 cents. These
prices will only hold for a few days.
ComfOrters and blankets. comforters
for IS cents; comforters for 80 cents:
eomforters for Sl.00; comforters for
SI.25 cOmforters for S1.50; and bargains
in chamber sets. all kinds of woods and
prices from $1,000 to S250.OO. Call early
and examine our complete house fur
nishings.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
Cor. Pearl and Middle SITS. Portland. Ne.
ISAAC G. ATKINSON, Gen. Manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
TrNBRIpGE.


The ice in the river went out last
week.
In the report of the G. A. Il. officers
the name of the Adj, 4. w. Rolfe, was
omitted.
The school law is said to have made no
provisions for spring term OF school IN
1899.
The extremely cold weather of the
past few days does not belong to the
warm winter we are to have.
The following appointed officers of the
W. Il. c.. have been named: Secretary,
Mrs. 5. +. Hayward; Asst Com. Mrs.
c. L. Swan; Asst Guard, Mrs. ii. B. Os-
man. The delegates to the State en-
campment, Mrs. Il. A. Durrell; Alter
nate, Mrs. Flora Jones.
The Worlds Fair Society meets at the
hotel next Wednesday, Jan. I'd, to elect
officers.
+. f. Hayward spends Christmas with
his parents.
Whitney Post and Relief Corps are to
have public installation of officers, Sat
urday evening Jan. 9th.
A dramatic entertainment is to be Civ
en- at W. X. c. hall within few weeks.
G.. W. Stearns is to have a New Years
ball at his house.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

Smith is at work for A. l..
stllwell'
:, DAT "t their mill this season.
Densmore recently killed a
nor Il which weighed 6l2 pounds.
v,s George Eaton, who has been cook
ME- W. orange County hotel has gone to
Painheld.
,lo K Darling of Fitchburg, Mass.
n a,% christmas at his home re4afni"k
Wednesday
r,n Jones died THURSDAY af Fesns
r. ajo aged II years. The fa met
I, the house sunday.
n Hatch Of GriunelI ansl
y, crabame Of Waterloo. tHW
~ y week TO see their father 2 D.
r. sick.
o,g the students who arr hofue
h iho christmas vacation are Cadets
~ ,ns Woodruff and Tracy frum Worth
a aII Nellie Locke and Matte Marsh
ae"' Ga xton's River, Alma Adams from
niiontpelier and Ella Herrick and Nellie
Bixby.
No read of different relics of the war
,.ld by tbe participants and it seems IL.
\ Rryant has one worthy of notice, 1t
~ S.ing the drafting board of Gen. Lee.
w. MI rysnt was Brigade Wagon master
y con- Grants headquarters train and
~ IN d tbe surrender of Gen. Lee at Apo
- @sttox was one of the men to take
a I~' of the captured wagon train and
o oiheT property. While going through
y ,ba generals headquarters wagon he
smnd this drafting apparatus which he
broncbt home with him and still has. 1t
/. made of mahogany, trimmed with
br,.s and has brass side pieces that
,erqw up to hold the paper. There is
sonpass at the top and spirit level at
ooa side. It's finely finished board,
snd when found was enclosed in II nice
ea.e and contained beside the board a
Standard for it to rest on. III ere were
lsf behind the name of the maker, Wen
d@nburg & Co., Richmond, Va. stamped
IN the board.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
RRooKFIELp.
!. J. Steele was in town saturday.

J. j. Steele was in town Saturday.
Mrs. c. c. Spiller has returned from
Waterbury where she has been the past
few weeks.
Miss Matte Haywood is to work at
Tom Hayes through the winter.
w. II. Gilligan has finished work for
II. Calagan and returned to his home at
Duxbury.
AT the annual meeting of the Brook
field Grange Dec. 2lst the following Of
ficers were elected:
Master. Cassius Peck.
Oyerseer, ID. ID. Howe.
Lecturer, III. c. Colt.
Steward, A. l.. Follansbee.
Asst. Steward, +. A. Glyson.
Chaplain. Marcus Peck.
Treasurer. Marshall Green.
Secretary, Mrs. ID. ID. Howe.
Gate Keeper, ID. 4. Herrick.
Pomona, Mrs. ii. G. Colt.
Flora, Mrs. A. l.. Follansbee.
Ceres. Mrs. Cassius Peck
Lady Asst Steward, Mrs. +. Glyson.
Agent, c. +. Beard.
The report of the finance committee
proved the Grange TO be in good standing
G. II. Bigelow began a series of sing
ing schools at n. Brookfield the 2lst.
Christmas exercises were held at the
% church Monday eve.
The blacksmith shop and sugar house
of John f. Hatch were destroyed by nre
last Tuesday night together with large
lot of blacksmith tools, farming TOOLS
and sugar fixings.
Widow Grin Morse is quite sick at
Judge Arnold's.
Ell. Abbott is stopping for the pres
ent in the family of Or. Davenport at T..
Randolph.
MA. Carpenter spent Christmas with
his children and other friends in Nor
wich, Conn.
Wallace spooner had a severe gash
cut in his leg by falling upon sharp
stone.
HIN. Gaylord took his Christmas
poultry to Boston last week
Carrie Frink and Anna Clark are home
from their school in st. Johnsbury our
ing the holiday vacation.
As Mrs. L. A. Clark and daughter ,,I
were on their way 70 West hanuolpl'
last week Friday the axle OF the wagon
gave xav. both were Thrown out upon
the frozen ground but Fortunately "i'N
out injury to either.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
TIL Jan. Next
$I.6o

Any old subscriber who will renew be
lore Dec. 3lst, and send us the name of
one new subscriber, new means from a
hmily in which this paper has not been
aken in the past six months, may send
Asl.6S for the two eight page papers,
one iall year each, provided both go to
names IN Orange or Windsor counties,
GRANVILLE, Hancock and Pittsfield. This
selling the paper so close to actual cost
d Whilepaper that we must ask that the
lanes and money be sent direct to us, in
~ eases, and money by postal note. or
registered letter. No stamps taken. If
Al0r and Farmer is desired by either
e.fly send soc. extra. Boston Journal
x Boston Advertiser, 45c.; y. Y.
ms or \. Y. Express and Mail, Acc.
NOW 60 to work at once and get us one
n subscriber and get your HERALD for
~i@eents. Address,
l.. Z. THAYPR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
License to Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. , In Probate Court. hold
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. $ en- al Randolph on the
sth day OF Dec A. ID 1858, Willard I. King, executor
OF the estate Of
BETSY A. OSBORN late Of Tunbridge.
IN said district deceased makes application said
Court to sell ALL Of the real estate of said deoas-
ID situated In this state. representing that the sale
Is necessary for the payment of the debts and egaees
OF said deceased.
Whereupon
u Is ordered by said Court that said application come
under consideration and De heard ON the 3lst
day OF Dec. A. ID. ISIS at thrrobateOhice Randolph
and II j. further ordered. that all persons interested
be notified hereof, bY publication of netce Of This ap
picaion and order thereon. three weeks excessively
10 the HERALD AND NEws printed at West RAM
delphi before said time of hearna. that they may APP
pear at said time aud place andf thev cause, OBJ
loci thereto. BY the COurt,-Attest,
7g3 WM. II. NICHOLS. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
THE HERALD FOR 1883.

We snail make The HERALD the
- local newspaper in Orange and
ohdsor counties, in the state. No
9ien.e will be spared to furnish each
\ yea during 1889 ALL the important
Ial news Of both counties. If you
ave not taken it in the past,
TRY IT FOR 1889.
remember in either county, any
!, " page edition will cost you only
.i'VO . 1890, and if you subscribe
y. can have as many of the great CT
Y IApers as you like for only As cents
= ~ actual cost prices to us. This
4 i only to Jan. LIST so subscribe
Ivy and get the benefit of it.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
WEST rorsHAM.

Mr.. Meeker has been laid up for two
weeks with sore hand caused by stick
ing a rusty nail into 1t.
The donation for Rev. Mr.. Reynolds
at Mrs. Hats the goth amounted to
S41.15.
Eli Densmore is selling his goods at
auction and talks of moving to Barre.
In this town is a family in which there
are five daughters, the eldest 10 and the
youngest years old. Their aggregate
weight is seven hundred pounds. Please
bea. this if you can.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
License to Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate urt.hold-
WasbingtonDISTRICT. $. en- at Montpelier on the
18th day OF NOW A. ID. ISIS VIM. H. Nichols adnr. of
the estate OF
EDGAR II. DUTToN. late Of Northheld
In said district makes application to said Court with
tire consent and appreciation in writing Of the heirs
IN writing for license sell all the real estate of said
deceased situated In Brzintree In the county of Or
ange and state oIVf. to wis house and lot Of acre
Pratt place and 80 on ROrd brook represent
Ing that said sale thereof would he beneficial to the
heirs and widow OF said dee ased and those interested
his estate In order TO convert said real estate into
money.
Whereupon Il is ordered by said Court that said APP
plication come under consideration and be heard
The 2sih day Of Dec. A. ID. ISIS,
at the Probate ONCE in Montpelier and, IL Is further
ordered that all persons interested be notified hereof
bv ps hcafion Of notice of this application and order
thereon three weeks successfully IN the HERALD AND
NEWS printed AZ West Randolph before said time Of
hear r that they may appear al said time and place
aud. II they cause. object thereto.
By the Courf--AtteSt.
~ HIRAM CARLTON. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
Commissioners Notice.

The undersigned. having been appointed by the
Hon. Probate Court for the district OF Randolph Com
mssoners TO receive. examine and adjust all claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate OF Ma
son Farnham late of Tunbridge In said District
deceased and all claims exhibited in Offset there
10. hereby give notice thar viii meet for the nur-
poses aforesaid at the residence of said NJ Farnham
Tunbridge the 2fh day of Dec. and 2Oth day Apr
next. from / O'Clock Pm. until O'Clock
T. NJ each Of said days. and that six months from
tie 24th day OF Oct. A, d.. ISIS is the time limit
e By said Court for said creditors present their
claims to for examination and allowance.
Dated at Tunbrdge this 18th day OF Nov. A ID. ISIS
J.. VI. Whitney. I Commits
7q3 Nathaniel II. Austin. sioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
Because:

dinctyy illustrates all that Interesting and
best American life and thought and faithful exponent of American
institutions.
End It's filed month with the choicest reading oltanabe,
from the ab writers, and beautifully illustrated by the best
lists
3D. will be found something member
Powerful continued and short Descriptive articles OF Travel and Adj
Able discussions the Topics the Time Articles from eminent
Dnes eminent Hmot Articles the Household
Health Outdoor Spor Book Reviews, Literary Notes worth the
price whole forming and valuable Mag
azine for the family that published
Magazine (pce 5000
ing twelve monthly numbers, gives 1000 the best inter-
esng and valuable tee 1000 illustrations from designs by famous
methods 1t feast for everybody
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
wAsnINeroN.

Rev. Mr.. Robinson of Tufts college
held services here Sunday.
Frank Yeaton has opened a black
smith shop in this village.
Miss Jennie Dickey of East Warren Is
visiting relatives here.
c. 5. George has moved here from the
Barre Spring House
Miss Carrie Slack IS very sick with
diphtheris.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27

b. smith attended the meeting Of
the State Grange.
Geo. l.. swan has two hundred bbls.
Of choice apples 10 give away, he says.
There is a large quantity of fine fruit
In town
Cider making appears to be over for
this year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
nature sNITEs NO MAN

Without giving hin notice. Yet we pay small heed
,obfr s1ltmn Warnngs. 20, 1t Is nothing" 1T will
NJ Of presentlyn II shall be all right in a day or
ie0- These confident words are on our lips. ana we
6nta believe what we say, even when the great CRISIS
a6urlyes is standing at the door. In our subse-
oaert avony during the weary days and comlort-
I..Bis6ts we sigh and say. "Oh il hat only known
stcha disease as this could come upon me | would
Ave AIKEN the proper when the first sign of i APP
nfaredr Watch the signs. The languld, tired feel
rg; drowslness; shifting pains about the body; oe-
son9l chlliness: dry skin, variable appetite: poor
sefn ack OF ambl.i0 yell0wness Of the EYES; bad
hae IN the mouth; feelings Of dependency and
f00m without any special reason; fears for The fu-
ilre: arc IN short any indication showing want OF
yOaf usual elasticity. strength, mental gin and
G,grfness IN lighting ifes battle-these things Or
INV ofthem mean that your system Is out OF order
nd serious illness very near. You may check the
onslaught ofthe enemy by at once employing REM
eil whose wide reputation and success bespeak its
rrues Dr. Browns Sarsaparilla. This preparation
tones and regulates the digestion. stinu ates the
e and Kidneys, opens the pores Of the skin, quiets
de excited nerves and exDels disease from the
system.
Honorable Eugene Hale, U. S. senator from MaiAe
ays In aletier Of recent date, ~ have great coH-
dience In DR.. Browns medical sagaciiy and skidn
and SO have thousands who have been raised FROM
sickness to health by
DDnUWr rIDclDLDTTTL
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27

wecall special attention to the pros
pectus Of Gody's Lady's Book on inside
pages.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27

Read the announcement of Wide Awake
in another column.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
Money Wanted.

500, or $500 or $500 on first class
mortgage. &C" Herald Office.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
Estray.

Came into the enclosure of the subscriber about
Nov. 18th. two sheep. The owner Will please call,
prove property,pay charges and take them away.
A. b. HAYWARD.
East Randolph, W.. Nov. IS 1855. 7ss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27
BROWNS SARSAPARILLA.

Sotgenaius unless made by Ara Warren & Co
Bangor, Ne.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-27

The ice in the river went out last
week.
The morning news., 1888-12-01
The Friends Kules on Marriage.

from me Phttddeiphtd inquirer.
Important changes in the marriage laws
of the younger branch of the Society of
Friends are now under consideration and
will be submitted to the next quarterly
meeting. The changes recommended are
''to discourage" instead of 10 "discounte-
nance" mixed marriages; or strike out the
prohibition against courting or keeping
company with or attending the weddings
of people who are not Quakers. The rule
recommending treating with" persons vio-
lating these regulations and "testifying
against" them in case they remain
obdurate is materially modified,
giving the monthly meeting the
right to condone the offense if the
accused gives evidence of being irreproach-
able in other respects. Paragraph 81 of
the Book of Discipline, adopted in 1916,
renders parties liable to be expelled for
marrying out of the order or, if both
amenable to Friends law, without the
sanction Of the monthly meeting Is modi-
fled to allow the retention of the member
without written acknowledgement, pro-
vided it be found that he or she is desirous
of continuing member Of the society. Ii
both parties are "amenable" and after care
has been extended are not prepared to make
satisfactory explanation in writing, they
are to be released from membership. The
last paragraph has also been rendered more
liberal in its provisions for authorized mar
riages with persons not members of the
Society Of Friends
The morning news., 1888-12-01
BRANFORD BRIEFS.
Eaising of the Quarantine-The I'm
prcvement of the Suwanee

Eaising of the Quarantine-The I'm
prCvement of the Suwanee.
BRANFoRD, FLA, Nov. 3O.-Mayor w. s.
livery raised the quarantine Wednesday
Branford has thus far been blessed with the
best of health this year.
Capt o. j. Parker, of the United States
corps of engineers, will begin work in a
few days ON the new dredge boat for the
improvement of the Suwanee. The work
will all be done here.
s. F. Burlinga1e & Co, have arrive d
here from Massachusetts with car of
machinery and other equipments Of the
latest Improvement for the manufacture of
shoes. The factory will be- in operation in
few weeks. This is a new industry in this
part of the SOUTH and there is no reason
why the freight on COW hides to the north,
and on the shoes back south, cannot be
stopped as we'll as the big profit on raw ma
teriaL All the products necessary for the
operation of tannery can be found near
Branford. Hides can be had here in any
quantity from &c. to &c. per pound
The Suwanee, the new steamer, is lying
here, waiting for the government inspect
orr. Capt. Wallace, its owner, deserves
great credit for his pluck and energy. The
boat will ply between Luraville and Cedar
Keys. Brauford will be tho distributing
point, being the only town where the rail
road touches the river.
There is strong probability of the
Savannah, Florida and Western Railroad
Company erecting passenger depot here
in the near future.
Mai. b. NJ Horn and Mac McAlpin are
the only applicants for the postmastership,
recently made vacant by the death of b. A.
Brandy,
The morning news., 1888-12-01
INMAN'S TRIP.
The Party to Spend To-Day in Glynn''
City by the Sea.

ATLANTA, GA, Nov. 30.-The Inman
party left tonight i'll a special car by the
East Tennessee Virginia and Georgia rail
road for Brunswick.
This morning the gentlemen composing
the party were driven over the city. after
which an informal reception was held at
the chamber of commerce.
Tonight they were given reception in
the ball room of the Kimball house, after
which banquet was served in the dining
room.
About 200 people occupied seats at the
table. and several speeches were made. The
first was by Judge Van Epps in behalf of
the Atlanta chamber of commerce, who
was introduced by Gov. Bullock.
The response was made by John Inman,
who was followed by President Thomson
of the New York chamber of commerce
and John c. Calhoun. Henry Grady made
the closing speech.
Supt. Kant, of the Pullman Sleeping Car
Company, was untring in his efforts to
entertain the visitors, going with them to
the train and providing them with every
comfort.
The party was to have remained over
here tomorrow but made change of pro-
gramme at the request of a committee of
citizens of Brunswick, consisting OF &. P.
Goodyear and W. F. Penniman, who came
here to meet Mr. lnman and his party ana
induce them to visit Brunswick before leav-
ing the south.
AT the banquet Mr. Smith, as friend Of
President-eieco Harrison, talked little pol
itlcs, assuring the south that the new adj
ministratiOn would be found friendly i'll
every way, AID that fears of hostility
{ ward the south were groundless. The
party will return north, stopping at Rome.
The morning news., 1888-12-01
TRICKED BY ITS TELLER.
An Indiana Bank Fleeced by Yer.
Fast Young Nan.

An Indiana Bank Fleeced by Very
Fast Young Man.
INDIANAPOLIS, IND, Nov. 30.-A special
dispatch from Columbus, Ind, says: "Will
Schneider, teller Of the First National Bank
of this city, has fled to Canada, after rob
bing the bank of $500. The money was
taken on Wednesday evening after the time
lock had been set, but before the vault door
was closed. Schneider made an excuse for
entering the vault, and, unobserved, con-
cealed about his person seventeen packages,
each containing $500. He stated that he
would spend Thanksgiving day in Indian
apolis, and as Thursday was a holiday the
bank was closed, aud the theft was not dis
covered until this morning.
HE TELEGRAPHs BACK.
81. K Gong, the cashier of the bank, to-
day received telegram from Schreiber, in
which the latter stated that he would be at
the Queens hotel, at Toronto, Saturday
There is woman in the case, her name
being Fannie Jones and her home Chicago.
Schneider has been supporting her III costly
style. and she is known TO have recently
visited him here. There is reason to think
that she co-operated with Schneider in rob
bing the bank.
at is possible that the loss may exceed
the sum named, but the bank officials are
confident that s., 500 will cover the aggre-
gate. Schneider is % years old, had been
in the banks employ six years, and was
paid $50 month.