davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

A new and attractive form Of serving
oranges is the orange basket. The fruit
must be fins and thin skinned. Gu. each
orange evenly in two. remove the pulp,
separate it into sections, taking out the seed,
but breaking the inside pulp as lttle as may
be With fine viro make q handle 20 each
half of the rind, thus forming little baskets,
and wind the handle ribbon Fill each basket
with sugared sections Of orange anu arrange
them all on fancy dish or platter with
sprays of flowers or any pretty green foliage
interpreted that can In nad-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Nix the yslks Of sx eggs with half p5uni
~ powdered sugar: work tie preparation
With q sTooa until it "a frothy. then mix into
the same tine quarter Of pound Of -four.
dried ard sifted Pct this batter into =
nlsringus baE. and sauesze Il through IN
stripe two q tsree iaches long. aud sprinkle
over IL sorse flue ss9ar. bake ~ slack oven
Twelve o. fourtes1 r-ia1f@s. The above "a
Ers Hsndsrson'x rec.ea
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

XIX to7sthe- fssr eTrS, vel beaten. srS =
cnrfui q raslk. ~lfs talf carful n brsa3
cruznbs sc.ked ~ =. ssIf - taste Fos5r iss<
s Rot. wsl hatteTed frYfax gan. ard c1os
slowly aheas ten nls8ses Thea ru1 kzifs
srsznd ;bs Edges. snd r fise oazeisl = s-one
Il WI cone oat esslT. saS m1y - role. -
i i pa upoa = hst R.ssser.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Died OF \ Broken Heart.

TT is said that the poet Goethe death was
.sstcncd nv his hearing al American pro
nounce his narse.-L.fsl
He smiled, as II IN rid cule.
Aad in hrs book wrote be
or the man who murdered his honored name
BY pronounciEg II "Gotee.
He ceased 70 smile and looked annoyed,
For il made n aiIttls wroth
When the next American he met
With an effort pronounced IL "Gswth-"
HIS eyes flashed FIRE. his lirs grew pale.
And with anger he grated his teeth
When With bows and smies and compliments
bland.
The next one called II "Ccefh-"
Buthe couldn't endure the next great shock;
II caused hia q violent death
When rs hand was grasped with corcisi GRIP
And be heard himself called "Geth
--ffbrsv fr1ss
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Tpwsr3s - cn@ sao8ss11 shsre< - fbe
capita stock q the Grs11 hnresi Rgii6-
frg 4 Txsa Assoc stior hss neea alrssS =
fske1 sn8 - 3emzz6 fcr xharrs - tbs
EoHn A. a-xsn zsfis1 isc-essee nsaT Ca
a. s. 70 Nfddcor8s Pressfent. Crsrfors
Aursl Fsoe Prs 1szf E-Wsrs p HoTfoa.
Serrefsry 1bomss - Peek. Trsssars~. o.
Dsrn.sL R1Es-s. Atfcr-sT ~ f1a rf1--
ns5sn - - % - ot3ee e ~ secrsfarr
n fhs p .sdao5zs Bali1-ng - s1e@eriae 20
ssrck
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Dead ny lords aoa renticneni
Stlieo fhe fosrue- and stsTs5 TIE pen.
C1r-F Brfushs8 SD 80 n1Bt--
lone elth lie. ard glad q H.
CRIB fhe rrzises rov "a th-r-
Dead. M ic IS ~ g 7eutl-s8en--
Wbns tr Hrcuvtf forns - rswnrf
II taa toiersDes o. tss Lord.
y 40 FAR 80 ssrr~s re uefh
Tres6 ~ ne- fsis 5oes he hefh1-
Dest. uT lords ard gentlersn-
Dare g pos srui'e bzcs sCsint
Lo~ - 80 res ~ 80 r-@as
Jsocrss -. iTirF fdes IL SIAM
Hs~ ezsI'el osr = rEea
Dsad ~ fe-fs az re-sie-rent
--ze-z<' attend k.l,s. - Is2sa'ss sssss Se--
al
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
ra...fni Draining Of Windows.

One Of the most artistic and pleasing
styles of window drupery now employed,
with an arrangement Of the outer drapery,
which would Glso DO applicable TO a por-
there, is that illustrated in Denorest's by
the cut hero given and described as follows:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

She gave her fingers AZ psrtnz.
AID ne ten6erly pressed her tips;
And satisfied not. as ne boider grew.
re isfied them 20 MS lips.
His grasp grew srdsntly clossr.
Ard her face fDsaed rosiiy red.
Ard he swept kiss from ths proper riscr--
From hand to rsoUtk- he sad
--C0u~is-- .'ou-na,-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
Arc They Glad ,

II she were here
To take my hand, and ask: what is II, dcar''
She would not see the wrinkles on ny face,
Nor note the silver where the gold had place;
Upon the faded lip she'd leave a kiss.
And whisper: Darling" and she would not
miss
The vanished rose; or II she did, would say:
How you have rlpened since / weat away
The bierishos that others might despise
Would stll be beautiful TO mothers eyes.
II she were here
She would not mind the changes; II . tear
Should fiji nv eye, know that she would see
And give sweet consolation uato ne;
Yet in her heart some things would little
heed,
knowing how much their discipline need
And 90, think. though Heaven be not far,
And friends can see rs even as we arc,
They may be glad. like loving motherhood.
Because they know how al things work for
coed.
julia Ndy. IN Bestoa Budce
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

The srnusi naeetiaa cf MEMBERS q he
M&SoNlr METTAL BENEFIT ASss)t-I A
TioN OF p ESTERN MICHIGAN risl -
bad st N-so1ic Esl. on Lgoz-st. ia ths
Cry CT tfrsr1 Rsr1s MicA. en- THersssr.
= prfi lssa iEsf. A. 2 8 ciscs = ~ - w1ica
tire q Fres'5s1t. - Pre- eut sra esxat
Tfastsss VI g. slscrs3 - servs 1re vear.
En- n Rsrsnrc-
SscTrtsry.
-.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Esy v~s Csssrs. 81 a. We B-ssTs-sz-
hsH Ekkxs~s
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

rss-ls-l4 Lo~.
II esa nes siss The old songs
T'nOagh xell kze~ the t2asl
And ean carol like the bird
Tbsk AIRS - leafy jane.
Yet thOaah a fan O. Hlusio
As ehosrs of singing birds.
II cas- not sing tao ola songs
Dc ncs kIow tAs wor0s
Istart 90 ~nsn Columbia"
Aus get 10 heaven born eaHd-"
And there ] SIR 10 al up grade
With neither steam noT sad
~SIar spsneled banner" throws ne
Rigat1G my widest screaming
Islart all riFht. BAT dc1hiy ooms
To Eoioe!ess wreck ~ streaming"
So when sing tAe old songs
Don't marnl1r or eomplsin.
II Iii de sh "a. sum &c dunn
Should Ill the sweetest strain
love tiady Um cum Ill do,
And the trall=la eep "a birds.
But % en- not sing Ihe CID songs
DO Eot kAcw tne words.
-kobsrs = Barsetfe. in Brssklsa ksss4
The Biixzartiy Hiix.
II Was such a oliEzardls
Biiz-bllk--bllxi
II came with awhirT Ead
Nhiz-Dhiz-whiz
And. bent vpcn nothing but
Elz-biz--blx
Free every thing up with
Fgiz-friz-iriz-
II grated is teeth with
Grit-grit-grii.
And swore II would never
Gu t-quit-duit
II cracked up us heels asst
Lt-lit-It
And howied with delight as: u
B.t-bit-b.i.
Itsvert th-o' the streets with
Gust-gust-gust
And bust Ill the pipes with
Bpst-eust-bust
Ityelled at the merchants VINO
Cussed-cusssd-cussed.
And grinnel at the plumhers'
Lust-iust--lusL
II made, on the traveler,a
Sneak-sneak-sneak.
And bliStercd his bullet proof
Chcek-cheek-cheek.
II blew through the stoves with 10
Shrie1-shriek-shriek,
And made ali the hinges
Crcak-cTeak-creaki
Then II yelled and II whisilcd,
1t howled and II reared
II rrunted and bristled,
IL bucked and II gorcd,
Ut lcaped and II snortec,
IL whipped and IL dashed.
And wildly cavorted
AS onward it dEsAedi
It crooked ard IL twisted.
II huncbed up its back
It blow wnere II listed
Through window and crack
II came through tho basement
And up through the floors.
1t wh.ried IT,, ish the easement
And swept through the doors;
II .roze up tho marrow.
And lisew Sc the pump;
And. swift as an arrow,
Ii went On the jump,
II palsied the wocd-piic
And blizAted the coal.
II sarurk up IA good styls ..ra
The fuel dealers SOUL.
Then away on its course IL sped Ike the win
Leaving mountains OF snow and discomfort b
hind:
And yell OF defiance il gave as It passed
And that was tae end of the blizzard at last
Sam r. Cloper. "A ". J. Jun.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15
piNks OF POETRY.


Apt
AtoFe a snsiss sne te4rs- csprieaoos sprie4
Aneass rs rainbow 81 oar summer dreams
Ne ae@r tse uaGraaF ii tae leoseasa streams.
Throogh xl< - AZ t1ezooNs nasni1g back ths
hxa1
OF warmer sans. ane kaow that frosts are
Ger
Ano song aEs bloom shan nn she earth eass
usGEN
a eusckened hfe-throo IN cd Natures breast
tsoss seftly .,uislEs tEfV' Eer frozen selns.
BrinxIEg tAs s1sm zash - her illeleks MAMA
As dresmls. froLl heF long wlnteT rest
she go1xes ~ the touch 81 s1n sES shower
And feels TIC tisrli u llfe-rs1aTnsRg power
-ky kss-ig = BAsSss. ~ CASs<<esss&
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Ths practIca zaines q ia oig base eall
clabs sEs Desiaain5 70 get Interesting n
sieanng q ils-ig opsGias u ne approach
lnx reel4laf season. sta = great osAA q az
osftailty a. % TIA cal - lns st4ft. ffDsass-s
eonmencss Fgaisy Of tnis wssk. s1d - tns
eisss 81 saca wssk ths fxLEszA~- tkA2Ls
OIL throosh 80 las'iiam Of 10 nlasf9as
easrsspoacs1s. ETs summary q tns
-seks sasx. whiis tie fssalt Of s2eh daJ
zsu.es ~ilI ss gifsa - usAA 81 tslsgrapn-
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1888-04-15

Speaking Of the nicknamss for the Tri-
Stale League clubs. given the TILEssts-
HkRALD lsst Sunday the osndusky Register
snx. s-ts the following addition. nee,-
ings. ~kickers'. Msnsdelds. "lceoergs 4;
Lions. ~Petr0isums." aud Toleios. Future
Great" great many years IN ths future,
however.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Newton Sumner sold at auction on
Thursday of last week, lot of person
al property and was to have sold some
real estate but owing to the storm did
not.
The school in district No. >, taught by
Miss May Bradish. closed its fall term
Friday. II is reported that Hubert Smith
is engaged to teach the winter term.
Good Timothy hay brings eight dol
lars per ton at the barn and many pre-
dict that it will be higher before spring
as the coarser fodder is both poor and
light owing to early frosts and contin-
ued wet weather.
The Star Club met last Saturday night
and recognized, elected officers and
transacted such business as was deemed
necessary, after which the members
present participated in an informal de-
bate, the result of which showed that
with proper preparation they would be
in good condition for the Intellectual en-
counters of the winter. The younger
members added to the evenings enter
tainment by recitations and singing. The
next meeting is to be held on the Hill
next Saturday evening. Debate, Resolv-
ed that the dead are greater teachers
than the living. Let all go and have a
good time and encourage the young peo-
ple.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

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 few days will be,
Quaker No. Z, plain, with ware and
pipes, $1,000
Quaker, No. :, Cabinet base, with ware
and pipes, $4,000
Quaker, No. SIS, Cabinet base with ware
and pipes, SIS
Quaker, No. 500, plain with ware and
pipes. S29. 100
New Tariff, No. 7-2O, plain with ware
and pipes, $4,000
New Tariff, 7-2O, cabitret base, with ware
and pipes, S32. 80
New Tariff, No 500, Cabinet base, with
ware and pipes, S33 ~
New Tariff, No. $40, plain with ware
and pipes, S31 80
Send for cuts and reduced prices.
Terms, $500 down and Sl.00 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 few days
only.
Parlor and chamber stoves also reduc-
ed in price. Call early. Terms on par
lor stoves the same as on ranges.
Crushed plush parlor suits for $1,000;
for $500 for $4,000. Terms, 500 to
$1,000 down, and $500 per month, or
81 90 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. 63 cents; Med. live
geese, 81 cents gray live geese. 80 cents
duck feathers, 81 cents; mixed feathers,
30 cents; hen feathers, Is cents. These
prices will only hold for few days.
Comforters and blankets, comforters
for 70 cents; comforters for 80 cents
comforters for $1.00; comforters for
$1.25 comforters for Sl.50; and bargains
in chamber sets, all kinds of woods and
prices from $1,000 to S250.00. Call early
and examine our complete house fur
nishings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
GRANVILLE.


A. j. Lamb has returned from Bel
lows Falls.
Elisha b. Ford is at work for B. f.
Wilmington.
Mrs. Oliver Dumas is quite i'll.
Mrs. J. V. Wilson is visiting in Lynn,
Mass.
ii. B. Cady, the photographer, has
moved his saloon from Rochester TO the
Corner and will soon be prepared to take
your profile.
+. l.. Martin has moved into the house
with n. b. Rice and has been engaged
by Rice and Heath to run the engine in
their mill.
Its reported there is some light fin
gered person living at the Corner. Peo-
pie in that vicinity will do well to lock
up their wood-piles.
A number from here attended the eel
ebration at Bethel Monday and among
the number was one of our most enthusi-
astie Republicans, w. l.. Ford, who by
special invitation was present and rem
dered his popular Harrison song. which
has been revised since the election. 1t
was received with hearty applause by the
large crowd in attendance. Mr.. Ford
extends his thanks to the Bethel people
for the kind and pleasant manner in
which he was entertained while with
them.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

c. X. Corwin is in town this week.
looking after the poultry trade.
W. C. Walston has moved into Mrs.
f. X. Hyde's house for the winter.
Mrs. George French and daughter
have gone to Melrose, Mass. visiting
friends.
Loyell's Library. published tri-weekly
at 10 cts, 10 cts and % cts. For sale by
X. A. Lyon.
Miss Jennie Tracy found n full blown
buttercup one day last week it must have
got little belated.
Read the ewfadvertisements of ii. w.
Dearborn, j. b. Atwood, w. $. Hatch
and A. n. Woodruff.
II. o. Bixby and F. f. Griffin attend
ed division meeting at Montpelier Tues
day in the interest of the Sons of Neter-
ans. They report a successful meeting
for the good of the order.
Daniel Titus, the oldest person in
town died Wednesday Nov. IA at the
advanced age of "a yrs. mo. - days.
Mr.. Titus was born in Vershire and al
ways lived in that town and on the
same farm for fifty years previous to
his moving here at the age of 20 yrs.
At the death of his wife he went to live
with his son Edison where he has since
resided. Thus another name is entered
on the long list of aged people who have
recently passed away in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
wILLIAMLrowS.
The widow Drury is quite i'll.

The widow Drury Is quite Ill.
While X. l.. Watson was placing a
long climber under the floor, over his ci-
der mill, whereon large body of APP
Piles were piled, the prop came out and
struck him violent blow on the chin,
making severe wound, also throwing
him back upon something that caused a
serious cut on the back of his scalp.
The sound of the stone hammers is at
last realized under the direction of
Messrs Elliot and Switzerland and gram
tie is being delivered at the new stone
sheds to be worked.
John Lynde, Jr., was severely injured
about the shoulder last week, by stag
ing giving way and throwing him few
feet to the ground.
Nelson Carlton is digging cellar on
the lot just purchased of Chas. Perry
and intends erecting a cottage in the
near future.
j. X. Lynde is repairing the tenement
building on Mechanics st.
The meadow road either side of the
railroad crossing has recently undergone
a long needed change BY having hun
dreds of loads of gravel drawn in, rails
ing the road nearly two feet. A great
improvement will be realized in times of
high water.
Several of our people went to Montpe-
ler the 18th to shout for Harrison, al
though part of them were Democrats.
Frank York has just closed a three
years service for b. f. Sibley and will
soon occupy the Widow Robert Seaver's
house south of the village.
The shop and machinery owned by
Amasa Farnham has just been purchased
by O. II. Briggs and it will be occupied
by Daniel Bean.
Having closed the Gulf Spring House
for the winter have opened hotel and
boarding house at Williamstown village
where shall be pleased to welcome all
of my old patrons and any others who
NAV give me call. f.. DUNHAM.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22


There is a series of meetings to be
held in the chapel this week.
A. +. Hazen and family have gone
TO Lebanon to live.
Mrs. Edward Morris is visiting in
Troy, n. Y.
The Hartford wooden mill has a
gain resumed work.
Mrs. Frank Blaisdell has been visit
ing friends in town.
Frank johnson and wife have re-
turned home to live with his father.
The topic of the Y. p. S. c. +. So
ciety Tuesday evening was Christ's
personal promises.
BERTHE johnson has returned home
after having spent several weeks with
his sister in Waltham, Mass.
Quite a numbsr of our citizens at
tended the republican celebration at
w OOuStOck.
There was a republican celebration
at w. II. junction Saturday evening.
Zerah Clark and wife have gone to
Fitehburg, Mass. TO visit their son.
George Fenno and family from Dan
vile have moved into the house with
his mother, Mrs. f. l.. Fenno.
Mrs. Nancy Cook has returned
from Woodstock and is stopping at
George Beniamin's.
Nellie Ray is visiting friends and
relatives in Royalton.
John French has closed his labors
for A. L. Pease and gone into the ho-
tel at Lebanon, recently purchased by
his son-in-law, c. A. Williamson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
TUNBRIDGE.
Mrs. +. L. Kenison is in Canaan,

Mrs. +. l.. Kenison is in Canaan, NH
The epidemic of measles appears to be
losing ground.
Many men, women and children at
tended the iollitication meeting at South
Royalton last Wednesday evening.
Richard Smith and family of Vershire
were in town last week.
Martin Davis of Chelsea visited at II.
r. Hayward's, E. Tuller's and A. j.
Wills last week. He met many of his
old friends and comrades of Co. E., 2nd
Vt. here.
Fred F. Hayward left Monday to take
position in Bailey's Music Store at Bur-
lipgton.
Laura Hubbard went to Montpelier
Monday to complete her musical educa-
ton.
Mrs. n. King left Friday for Mass,
where she is to spend the winter.
Mrs. Florence Brown, John NJ. Kibby
and A. n. King visited the capital last
week.
A shoemaker has moved into the house
nearly opposite the post-office.
J. B. Sargent received kick from an
OK he was shoeing last week, sending
tooth through his tongue.
Mrs. NJ. T. King is spending a few
da Us at the capital.
Rev. 7. S. Hubbard held meeting at
the town farm Tuesday evening.
Henry Hayward has receiveda hat sent
by W. n. Dudley as payment of an cleo
ton bet.
Foster Sargent of Sharon is to move
into the o. F. Gay house, we hear.
Eugene c. Sleeper attended the meet
ing of ex-prisoners of war held at Mont
pelier last Thursday.
D.F. Chapman spent Sunday at home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
GAYsvILLE.

4. b. Kimball has his goods, saved
from the fire, in the old boarding house
and is offering some great. bargains.
Workmen are busy on the ruins get
ing out iron, etc.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Ballard visited
in Pittsfeld last week.
Pearl Cutler and Clarence Bennett
have gone to Gardner, Mass.
Eugene Spaulding has obtained a sit
uation in New York.
Mrs. Ida Frink of Michigan is visiting
at her fathers, M. A. Ballard.
Mrs. Henry Gilbert and daughter of
Randolph spent last week with Mrs.
Nelson Gay.
Sophia Brooks is stopping with her
sister in Bethel.
The flag was taken down the first of
the week.
Nettie Wilson began her school on the
South Hill Monday.
Asa Chandler of Pittsfield died at Eli
Chambers Sunday.
Miss Jennie Perry is having vacation.
Addie Smith has been spending a few
DAYS with Mrs. Oscar Ellis in Pittsfield.
win and Clara Barrows of Bethel were
in town Saturday.
Lettice Bowen remains in feeble
condition.
Oscar Angler purchased Ada Browns
organ recently at auction.
Mrs. Leonard is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. Fred Martin in Rochester.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
EAST RANDOLPH.

Joseph Lyon has gone to Hinsdale
n. II. to spend the winter with his chill
dren.
Mrs. DIR. Conn of Concord, n. II. was
in town few days last week visiting
her father, Edward Sprague.
Mrs. Avolin Sprague visited her sister
at Mortified last week.
Mrs. Abby Spiler went to Manches-
ter, n. IL. last Friday, having received q
telegram that her son Edward was very
sick.
Lillian Sprague is at work at Alyan
Iovey's
Mrs. Whitney of West Fairlee is visit
ing her brother, Walter c. Sprague.
Dennison Pratt and wife of San Jose,
Cal. were in town last week visiting her
sister, Mrs. l.. Pearsons and other rela-
tives.
The Woman's Aux. Missionary Society
met at Nellie +. Clark's last Friday. They
are engaged in making quilts and other
supplies for Stores College at Harper's
Ferry, West Virginia.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
CARPETS,

Lowell mills manufacture, Monitor
mills manufacture, Delaware mills man
ufacture, 80 cents to 60 cents per yard.
Tapestry carpets, - cents, 81 cents,
62 cents to - cts per yard.
Body Brussels carpets, 90cents. Sl.l0,
SIPS.
Remember these prices are for a few
days only. BE wise and make your Sc
leetions at once.
Smyrna rugs for this sale only. Sin
gle door, Sl.00, regular price 81 30.
Double door, Sl.50. regular price s.. %.
26 in. "a in, s. .35. regular price, 81. IL.
30 in.X60 in, $500, regular price, 50 80.
30 ink y in, 81 y, regular price, So go.
40 in. X 81 in, 81. regular price, 5000
y in. Y los in, SD, regular price, $50.
los in. IA in, S3I. regular price, S45.
Thousands of bargains just like the
above for "A few DAYS.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
Cor. Pearl and Middle SITS. Portland. Me.
ISAAC c. ATKINSON, Gen. Manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
RANDOLPH.

n. l.. Boyden was in town over sun
day.
j. w. Gray of New York City has been
spending few days in town.
Mrs. Pearl circuit, mother of Jacob
and Royal Circuit OF this town, died last
week at the advanced age of 81.
The ladies of the Episcopal church
gave an entertainment at the vestry OF
the Methodist church last Friday even
ing, consisting of music, tableaux, dia-
logues and "A good supper.
The White River Valley Christian En-
deavor Society held meeting at this
place on Friday of last week. A good
number were in attendance and a success
full meeting reported.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Willie Camp has returned from a
weeks visit to friends in Norwich.
Mrs. Hattie Tenney has been on Wis
it to see friends in West Randolph.
&C. Paine and his sister Amy have
been on visit to Union Village TO see
their brother DR.. w. l.. Paine.
Mrs. B. b. Paine of Concord, Mass.
has come to spend the winter at A. r.
Paine's.
A. G. Paine of Concord is visiting
friends here.
A. II. Paine has gone to Lexington,
Mass. on weeks visit.
Mrs. L. p. Burnham is visiting her
son, G.. Burnham, in Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
Opening Of an Elegant ASSOrtm
WEST aANDoLrn GRADED SCHOOL.

The winter term will open Dec. 10th
and continue twelve weeks. closing on
the LIST of March for vacation of two
weeks. The spring term of eleven weeks
will close May 3lst. Nj. WHITEHILL.
The rhetoricals Friday were as follows:
Volcanoes, lnez Abbott; debate, Re-
solved that there should be but one Nor
NAL school In the State, aud that to be
supported by the State, aft, Winthrop
Abbott, neg, Walter Baker defamation,
John Angel; recitation, Matte Hol-
bridge; recitation, Electa Fish; Book Re
view, Constance Gerry Queen City Park.
Ethel Gould; How West Virginia be-
came a state, Fred Hastings music, Miss
Farnsworth; debate, Resolved that all
young men should learn trade, LIST aft,
Galen Fish, LIST neg, Dudley" Clifford,
I'd AFT, Pearl Drake, I'd neg, krowlton
Howard; music by quartette composed
of Spencer, Abbott, Mann and Wood;
recitation, Nellie Fisk.