davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

JUDGE CoFFINsERRV, of Clevela nd,
SAYS that DR.. Williams Indian Pile
Ointment cured him. 1t never fails.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

$500 RRwARD for a remedy that
will cure rs bad case OF Piles as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
Dissolution of Co partnership

The partnership heretofore exiting nh'ei w
firm name OF Jones Il Main is This day BY mu.u''
consent. dissolved: Mr.. Main retiring, ana ''
Jones agreeing to assume ill liabilities ana e'i''
on the y. c. tunnel.
DE JONES.
SMOKY DISTRICT. l. T., Nov. %. 1887. h3'"'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
ID I IL ECTORS.

~ ~ -, BALDWlN, President Fourth National Bank Nav y
r. CARNAN COMBES, President Exchange Fire ~, r. we"
o "a; ~ r iAKD President Citizens Savings Bank
3 > tKAIION, Vice Pres St Nicholas Bank {.
WIN ~ SNOW, Secretary Am. Loan and Trns, r.
,u, =; ROBINSON, of Porter Bros & Co.,
, w ~ Is r. IhER with II. b. ClaAn Co..
HENRY b. PIERCE of Hutchinson Pierce & "a
a. L. SOOLARD, Pres Ger. Am Real Estate Title Omar Co
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

BEATTY'S PIANOS1xIsa .,sss use E x.,,:
sgton. New Jersey. saoXI
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
OF FICERS:

Presidential. L. SOULARD.
wee Pres'dents-E. a. QUINTARD, J. F. MORSE.
Medlca! Drector-E. d. WHEELER, MD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
THE
SECURITY
Mutual Bened! Society
NEW YORK,
incorporated December, 1881
LIFE INSURANCE At COST.
FEATU r E S.:

Its pepetu and security guaranteed by contract for 4S
with The Agency Security and Guaranty Company which also
ted under the Unlimited liability the State Of New York,
and Of the the metropolis.
Under debt liability incurred
to bear all expenses.
Its limited the
hence there's large accumulation funds be wasted
Members subject restrictions as o travelling.
ONLY MALE RISKS accepted.
Only of steady income eligible to membership Miners and
others handling large quantity of explosives Except railway
brakemen and others in risky occupations eligible
All losses usually paid follows upon presentation of
proofs OF death; and the remainder within 80 days.
1t the CHEAPEST BEST Life Insurance Association IN
THE WORLD.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
ACTUAL COST OF A $4,000 POLICY,

The following table shows the man 40 wears of
the Associations named carrying during the
oast three years.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16
'@ NOT oTFaasn ~ snovGRs
SGnl aof n atanp$ Tor flllpcuh5t ee
UELAND&Co ElRp0RTNY
CRITICAL Il NiiYSIS.
Manufacturers, Chemists, Govern.
ments, PrinCipa!ities or Powers

Are unable to disprove the statement on every
can OF D9Land's Chemical Baking Powder made
OF furc Grape Cream Of Tartar and Bi.Carb. soda
only. No filling whatever" '"''
CAUIloN.-Use one-fourth less of this Bakiro
70" der and one half less shortening with Nil re-,
ceipts than with other BRANDS
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-02-16

FURTHER Information supplied on application to
T. e. PICOTTE.
General Agent for Idaho
Orto HALEY, Idaho
j. A. RUPERT.
Agent for Altura County
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20

NJ. V. Il. Davis of Chelsea visited ut H..
II. Havwards and r. Tuller's last week.
c. w. Smith recently killed an eight
months old pig that dressed 4l2 pounds.
Stephen Noyes is better and his speedy
recovery is looked for.
Daniel Hopkins is very sick.
Friday blizzard, Monday a rain.
Beautiful weather.
A Christmas tree is proposed for the
Cong'l Sunday School.
Frank Hoyt returned from trip to
Lowell, Mass. Saturday evening.
John Kibby had narrow escape from
death last Wednesday, alOg falling upon
his head and nearly crushing it. He had
two logs rolled upon sled and was
reaching under them to get chain when
his horses started and one log came up
on his head. ii. X. Hayward, who was
with him, caught a lever and quickly
released him, thereby probably, saving
his life. Mr.. Kibby's injuries are severe
but it is thought he will soon recover.
Carl Hoyt's trip with the Roberts
minstrel troupe was short one, lasting
only four DAYS. A member of the troupe,
Hovt says, obtained f. j. Hoyt's watch
and sold it to pay their hotel bill at this
place.
Geo. Turner. who married a sister OF
the late Mason Farnham,i is visiting here.
Young fellow from Royalton is said
to have broken through the ice while
skating near Mrs. +. Z. Cushman's, and
narrowly escaped drowning Saturday.
The ladies of the Relief Corps who at
tended the meeting Saturday evening
were given surprise banquet at II. H.
Hayward's after they had finished their
quilt, by members of the g. A. X. Post.
The tables were finely decorated and ell
egantly furnished The banquet was a
work of art and was served in fine style
bv Comrades Hayward, Farnham, Swan
and Sa,,born. A much desired chrome
was presented to the Corps ana was
gladly received. After the banquet
few appropriate toasts were responded
10 briefly by the ladies, after which, not
wishing to remain long in debt to their
entertainers they escorted the boys 10
another room and then soon prepared
for them banquet that "the boys
voted to be a better one than that pre-
pared by themselves, The walters Tor
This banquet were imported for the oc-
casion. Both the ladies and 1.-THE boys
enioyed the evening hugely and say II
VAS one of the best in their lives. The
ELEGANT toothpicks furnished by the
bovs are TO be preserved as mementoes
nv the ladies. The chrome presented 10
fire ladies was slightly injured by
handling. but can be made as good Us
new, it is thought.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
Unaffected Sincerity.

Unaffected sincerity can not be simulated,
nor can it be concealed. 1t viii show itself
in speakers expression of countenance
and in every movement and manner. II
sounds in the tones of the voice, and it ex.
hibits itself in the play of the mouth while
speaking The more delicate and sensitive
the organization, the surer the display Of
uaturalness or OF affectation in the speaker
The keen-eyed observer can often read the
inner mind of a lady stranger in her esti.
mate of herself and in her thoughts of her
companions, by noting the unconscious and
uncomfortable movement Of her lips. and OF
the lines of her face about the lips, while in
conversation in street-car, or in a social
gathering; and this without hearing a sin
gle word that she says. In fact, the only
way to seem unaffected IS to be unaffected;
and the only sure way Of appearing natural
and winsome is by being natural and win
some.-S. S. Times.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
About Club Papers.

Subscribers to the Caledonian should
understand that this clubbing arrange
ment is simply and solely for their ben
eft, and that it is of no pecuniary adj
vantage to the publishers of this paper
but on the contrary entails a great a.
mount OF exacting labor at a season OF
the year when publishers are busy.
As a matter of convenience and accom-
mediation to our subscribers we have
assumed This extra labor, and not be-
cause we believe in the scheme or be-
cause there is any money in it.
As matter Of fact we believe this
whole business of encouraging the in
PRODUCTION Of city papers into the coun-
try by putting merely nominal price
upon them damage to the country
press and wrong educator Of the
people. 1t cheapens the newspaper
business, and leads the public to think
that a paper that costs little is worth
little. This scheme is one concocted
by Carroll S. Page of the republican
state committee, for what purpose does
not appear; but the state press has
''tumbled" to it with amazing alacrity.
st. Johnsbury Caledonian.
The Caledonian takes Hon. G. 5.
Page severely to task for arranging for
the Vermont papers low clubbing rates
with city weeklies. We are inclined
10 commend Mr.. Pages action in this
matter. We recognise in this gentle
man man of unusual energy, fore
sight and soundness of Judgment, and
a man. too, whom we believe is actua-
ted by very praiseworthy and patriot
ic motives. We see no reasons for
the Caledonian's structures upon he
action of a gentleman so public spirited
untiring and unexceptionable in pub
lie and private affairs as this clear
headed and pushing citizen of "spunky
Lamoille. " We look upon the city
weeklies as very important help and
supplement to the Vermont week
lies. They deal with national, foreign
and general affairs with a fulness
that the Vermont weekly cannot sup
ply to its readers, il it should try; and
they leave the local editor who is en-
terprising and capable, free to put in
his work and use his columns just
where he has the advantage and where
competent editorial work is abundant
" needed-on local and state affairs.
The city weekly and the country week
ly are not antagonistic, no more than
the religious and the secular press
Montpelier Waterman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
SELFISH HUSBANDS.
One of the Most Unfortunate Products o
MIsdirected Education.

One of the Most Unfortunate Products OF
MIsdirected Education.
The boy who has never been taught Il
give up his pleasures or comfort for an
others. who has every thing his own way
and who while seeming TO su bmit cheer
fully to whate yer his parents think best foi
him. only does so because they first ascer
tain what his wishes are and then adopt
them as their own seldom makes as good
husband as the boy who fights his way
trough with half a dozen or more chill
dren giving up sometimes and again get
ting his own way, but giving up the oftener
even when justice is on his side.
Selfish men seldom become good hus bands
and when they do it is after many hard
fought battle, in which the wife comes of
victor, and he wakes up TO find the world
was not all made for him. And for this rea
son, il for no other, approve of early mar
riages, before habits have become so fixed
that only a domestic cyclone can uproP
them. | have seen a man who stool
high in the worlds esteem because he was
so honorable and upright in all hi,
dealings and Sc emingly so kind and de
voted to his wife-a sensitive, delicate
woman, with more nerve than physica
strength, and more unselfishness il.
her little finger than her husband had in
his whole body. He always called her
wife with peculiar tenderness in the tone
OF his voice. for he was very fonnd Of her
but fonder of himself, to whom she was
slave. No other word could express it's
slave. coming and going at his bidding
ministering to his wants, humoring his
whims. which were many, making all his
wishes paramount to her own.
But the brave heart failed at last, and the
husband lived to see the willing feet and
tired hands which had worn themselves
out in his service laid away to rest, leaving
him stranded and alone.-Boston Transcript
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
SOUTH STAFFORD.

Mrs. Curtis Whitcomb is convaleseing.
George Quimby of White River june
ton. who has been visiting his brother
Fred has returned home.
Susan Slack is visiting her daughter
in Tunbridge.
Fred Preston of North Stafford Is at
tending school here.
Addie Hovey and Rose Gilkey went
to Thetford last Friday.
Last Friday night was ihe coolest q
the season so far.
Kittie Kittredge and little Blanche
came from Waltham to see Mrs. oar-
gent last saturday.
Rev. J. d. Waldron has returned from
his wedding trip.
Charles Whitcomb is very dangerous
Iy sick with typhoid pneumonia at VI
colt Falls.
Eta Dow and Frank Sargent OF Cop
peras Hill are attending school ~ TINS
village.
Four children of James Nhitcom3
are sick with pneumonia at nome anu
one at Olcott Falls.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
RaNpo,p
Mrs. Hazen Wood is quite III.

Mrs. Hazen Wood isquite ill.
Mrs. H. S. Huse has gone to Montpe-
lier to spend the winter.
The ladies of the Congregational so
eiety realized about $50 at their enter
tainment Friday evening.
Mr.. Palmer of Waterbury, recently
elected State Supt. of education has
been paying the Normal School visit.
Burt Russell, formerly of this place,
now of Melville, Dakota was married
last Wednesday to lady of that city.
Erastus Hebard, ID, dressed 700
pound COW last week.
Some Of the farmers have completed
their wood piles.
Judge b. +. Adams is attending his
first term of court at Chelsea as assistant
ju ige.
School commenced in No. Ia last week
with sixteen scholars, taught by Miss
Cleora Morse, this being her third term
in this school. Miss Morse is success
full teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.
Thomas Beedle is quite sick.

Thomas Beedle is quite sick.
w. S. Hatch has an adv. in the paper,
read it.
w. c. walston and family are at West
Bolton this week.
Miss Lillian Parkhurst has returned
home from Barre.
Remember aud call at j. b. Atwood's
for Christmas goods. See adv.
The petit jurors from here are viii
liam Robbins and Holton Annis.
n. IL. Caswell has moved into the
Hinckley house which he recently pur-
chased.
Melvin Burnham, who has been liv-
ing on the Ezra Walker farm, has NOV
ed TO Williamstown.
Amos Hatch, one of our old residents
is very sick with pneumonia with limit
ed chances for recovery.
Christmas is coming and we are ready
for it with our usual line of holiday
goods. Come and see. j. A. II. CoRwIN.
+. |. Whitney has just opened an ex-
tensiye line of Christmas goods, consist
ing of cups and saucers, vases, children's
toys etc. Eat his confectionery and
smoke his cigars but don't miss the five
and ten cent counters, they are replen-
ished with new goods for the season.
The following are the teachers in the
several districts for the winter. No. l,
Martha Noyes, Walter Bugbee, 6, f..
G. Hastings of Corinth, 7, Sarah Hem
enway. s, Herbert Dearborn, 8, Matte
Flint, 10, Mary Burbank, IL, Elmer FL
lis of East Roxbury, II, Sara Medcalf,
10, Emily Carpenter, Il, Laura Fuller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
General Orange County News.
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.

The December term of Orange County
conrt begins Tuesday, the 18th inst,
,i,h Hon. Wheelock G. Weary presiding,
'nJ Hons. Caleb C.. Sargent of Corinth
and Bailey F. Adams of Randolph, as
sistant iudges. 5. b. Hebard OF Chelsea
/. clerk Il. NJ. Collins of Chelsea, sher-
al d. Denison of Randolph States
a,toynev and John II. MINIS of ST..
Sbans reporter. OF the 1854 cases
on the docket but p are set for trial by
INV and of these less than half will be
RIA In the first days assignment are
two suits against George c. Cook OF Cor
NTH brought by the bondsmen of A. NJ.
Carpenter, collector of taxes in 1872 and
1SSd against whom on their bonds of
those Years the Supreme Court year
AGO ordered judgments amounting to
nearly S60O0in favor of the town OF Cor
NTH. These bondsmen claim to recover
If Mr.. Cook what they have suffered in
those former suits on their bonds be-
cause. as they say, he as town treasurer,
did not. as required by section Al of the
Revised Laws, notify them when Collector
Carpenter paid money collected on the
fax bills Of 1879 and 1880 into the town
treasury without directing on what re-
eepts the payments were to be applied.
The following are the names of the
petit Jurors: Bradford, M. r. Chamber
I'm. ". II. Nourse; Braintree, w. ".
Richardson, Chas. E. Woodward Brook
field. Clarence w. Clark. Julian J..
Morse: Chelsea, Holton 5. Annis, VIM.
Robbins: Corinth, Albert l.. Parker, @.
5. Prescott; Fairlee, A. n. Renfrew,
James Brennan Newbury, j. A. Brock,
Geo. Swasey; Orange, I.C. Noyes, Frau
els Curtis; Randolph, VIM. G. Holman,
Ransom r. Wood; Strafford, Willis Rob
erts, Horace Warrington; Thetford, So
lon X. Berry, G. IL. Ware; Topsham,
Rufus D. Rowland, John Fetch; Tun-
bridge, Jas. l.. Farnham, Horace h.
Goodwin; Vershire, John III. Gilman, f.
R. Fits; Washington, James ii. Craig,
Daniel 5. Emery; West Fairlee, Thos.
f. Bond Geo. w. Haven Williamstown,
VIM. H. Dillingham;, Jason Jeffords.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Miss Hattie Hackett has gone to Med
field, Mass. to work in straw factory.
Mr.. Talcott, agent of the VT. Farm
Machine Co. of Bellows Falls was in
town last week looking after the Cooley
Creamary business.
new sign board has been set up at
the fork of the roads near Retfur's.
The distances are all marked to all post
offices between there and Montpelier
South Randolph.
J. NJ. Booth and John Button have
bought all the valuable timber in one of
Hub Wright's wood lots and it is being
drawn to Booths mill.
David Kinney is at his mothers.
Nash Hebard, who went from here a
Oout 40 years ago is visiting relatives in
this vicinity.
&C. Paine writes from Florida that
ne took about $40 in premiums includ-
ING special premiums of $50 at the Au-
gusIa, Ga. exposition and has arrived
Sle at his destination at Federal Point
Snere he Is to stay till about the first Of
June.
!. 7. Prince has returned home from
@'lx weeks visit to his son in Valley
Falls, RI.
Emma Deering is quite i'll again hav-
Ig but recently recovered from Sc
were sickness.
!, hey. MIR. Teller will preach at the
9aptlst church in East Bethel next Sun
DAY at half past ten.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
EAST RANDOLPH.

Mrs. S. G. Waters has sold her horse
to Dana Goodrich.
Mrs. o. Tyler is at work at Charles
Battles.
c. w. Clark is in very poor health and
has gone to Barre for medical advice.
A. G. Osgood went to Boston last
Thursday on business.
Harry Sprague has gone to Manchester,
n. III. on visit.
Mrs. Rachel Hovey died last Wednes-
day, aged IL years. Funeral Friday
morning, services conducted by Rev. b..
Z. Parker.
Blanche NJ. Hall visited friends in
East Brookfield last week.
Lucian B. Downing of Hanover and
Mrs Lydia White of White River Village
were here last week to attend the fune-
raj of their aunt, Mrs. Hovey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
srRArroRp.
Services were held last Sabbath at tn,
Baptist church in South STAFFORD.

Services were held last Sabbath at the
Baptist church in South STAFFORD.
Geo. Hyde of Washington, d. c. re-
turned home last Friday but left for
Burlington Saturday night.
f. c. Avery left for his school in
Wells River last Saturday where he is to
teach the winter term in the academy.
Oscar Clogston is repairing his house
and c. f. Avery is working for him.
Amos Averill met with tip over last
Saturday at l.. A. Clark's mill where he
was getting a load of lumber, one wheel
ran partially over him but no serious in
Jury was done.
Frank Illsley is still at work on Hi
ram Fulton's house and has the name of
being a first class mechanic.
Mrs. George Kibling has moved to
West Lebanon where they have gone
to housekeeping in their new house
which has just been completed.
Mrs. Sophia Huntington has moved to
Union Village where she Is to reside with
Mrs. Jefferson Blaisdell.
Hiram Ward is engaged numbering
for G. Z. Melindy.
The farmers are improving the fine
weather in getting their winters supply
of wood.
Helen Hayes is dressmaking for Miss
A. B. Pierce.
Laura Hatch is at home from Hano-
yer to spend her Christmas vacation.
A change IN the weather from be-
low zero to warm summer rain Sunday
night and Monday of this week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
a QUERY.

Tell me thou mighty press, whose pow
er the world comedies,
Who with you advertise can best sup
ply our needs:
On Parlor Suit, Chamber Sets, Carpets,
Range and Clock
Who quotes the lowest prices, who
has the largest stock?
In two line plea, the answer came Ito
emphasize you know
''rhe place you seek is widely known,
as the Atkinson ii. F. Co.,
Portland, Me. Goods freight paid.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
License 10 Sell.

STATE OF VERMONT. I In Probate Court. hold
Washin 1ionDIsTRICT, IS. en- at hontpeier ON the
nth day OF SOW A. d. SSs. Wui. II. Nichols ndinr. OF
the estate OF
EDGAR n. BUTTON. late Of Norhdeld
in said district makes application TO said Court with
tie consent aud apprabati N IN writing OF the hsirs
in writing license sell nh fhe real etafe of said
deceased situated in Braintree in the coanty of Or
ange AID state vt. to vii: house and lot of acre
Pratt place and 10 on ilord brook. sent
ing that said sale thereof would he beneficial to tue
heirs and widow oil said and those interested
In hts estate in order 10 n said ea estate into
money.
Wherenpn Ii is ordered by said Court that said APP
pcation come under consideration and be heard on
The 2slh day Of Dec. A. ID. lSsS
the Probate office in Montpelier aud. II is further
ordered that all persons Interested be notified hereof
by publication Of notice OF this application and order
thereon three weeks successfully IN the HERALD AND
NEWS printed at West Randolph before said time of
heart & that they may appear at said time and place
and. il they cause. object thereto.
BY the C0urt.-Aftest.
793 HIRAM CARLTON. JUDGE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20
TO The THINKING PUBLIC.
GRAND
Special AllDQlG' |

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, S25.0e
Quaker, No. Z, Cabinet base, with ware
and pipes, S26.00
Quaker, No. S-ls, Cabinet base with ware
and pipes, $500
Quaker, No. 500, plain with ware and
pipes. S29. O0
New Tariff, No. 7-2O, plain with ware
and pipes. $1,000
New Tariff, 7-2O, Cabinet base, with ware
and pipes, $32 so
New Tariff, No. $40, Cabinet base, With
ware and pipes. S33.7s
New Tariff, No. $40, plain with ware
and pipes. 1871 80
Send for cuts and reduced prices.
Terms, $500 down and Sl.00 per week,
OF discount of 5 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.
ed in price. Call early. Terms on par
Tor stoves the same as on ranges.
Crushed plush parlOr suits for 5000;
for $1,000 for 5000. Terms. 500 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 $50 lower than ever
offered before.
Feather beds or feathers by the pound.
Pure live geese. SO 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 a few days.
Comforters and blankets. comforters
for 10 cents; comforters for 80 cents;
comforters for Sl.00; comforters for
81 % comforters for $50; and bargains
in chamber sets. all kinds of woods and
prices from S16.00 to S250O0. Call early
and examine our complete house fur
nishings.
The Atkinson House Furnishing Co.,
Cor. Pearl and Middle Sts., Portland, Ne.
ISAAC c. ATKINSON. Gen. Manager.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20

lst dinctey illustrates all that Interesting and
best American life thought faithful of American
institutions.
2nd filed with choicest reading tanab,
beautifully illustrated by the best
3d. In Twill be found something member of the family
Powerful continued articles of Travel and Ad
Able discussions the Topics the Time Articles
Divines eminent Humot Articles the Household
Health, Outdoor Spo Book Reviews, Literary Notes alone worth the
whole complete and valuable Mag
azne for family that is published
to $1,000
monthly numbers, the best,
valuable illustrations designs by famous
reproduced methods for everybody!
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-20

In another column will be found the
announcement of the American Maya
zine. We consider this magazine in the
character and quality of its articles and
Illustrations, as well as in its size. the
equal of any published in this country.
We are able TO furnish it with this
paper for only S3.2j.