davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

Week ending Aug 25.-square deluged
! 10y heavy shower
Week ending September The TlMEs
enters upon it's second year.
Week ending September 22-Teache
Institute held IN the Plainield street
Baptist, church.
Week ending September 29-st.
Thomas Fair at Manton in progress.
Week ending October 6-Union Dram
attic Club produce Uncle Toms Cabin"
before large audience in Dyers' Opera
House.
Week ending October 20--Jesse Pear
sons. former resident Of this lace. rom-
mits suicide at New Bedfmd, Anchor
Lodge held a successful fair a, Manton.
Fourth annual ball of olneyville TEN
perance Cadets.
Week ending November3- Big Repub-
lican demonstration in Johnston, October
29th.
Week ending November lO-Johnston
goes Republican in the National election
Harrison, 543; Cleveland. 319; Fiske. 80.
Week ending November 3O-Samucl
Irons and William sherman was seriously
injured 10y vch cula + accident in Provi-
dence. Ambrose T.. West was elected
alderman from the 10Th ward.
Week ending December 2l.-Daniel
Hunt Jr drowned at Mantun.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
THORNTON.

The Thornton Football Club went Ia
Fall River Christmas and were defeated
10y the Roycrs Of that place 10y score OF
too.
On Christmas eve the choir rang n
collection of carols in open air. Thi.
trans Atlantic custom revived the recol-
lection of many IA Christmas in the old
country.
An English Tea Party was hel' Mt the
chapel on Christmas day. Tea was served
at o'clock, after which several rccita-
tions aud drama were given 10y the
young people. Mr.. Sladc presented each
of the little boys n knife and the girls
with tea sets. The unexpected presence
of Mr.. Samuel Anderson. who had charge
of the school last summer, was mn agree
able surprise.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

The mills here We're shut down on
Chris mas day.
Gospel meeting at Pettis avenue chapel
at 3 80 p. NJ. lead by the pas or.
Read Thompson 4 Co.'S advertisement
found in another column of this paper
Miss Alice Fish. telegraph operator at
the United Lines office al North Attleboro.
spent the holidays at her home oa Marvin
street.
The little daughter of J. O. Sans
Souci was buried from her parents res.
idence on Mt. Pleasant, Thursday after
noon.
Doc. webster's shooting gallery is be-
coming very popular and boys take a
great shine to the boot -blacking depart
ment.
T. w. Penney can claim TO bel the
champion fisherman of this section. On
Wednesday he caught fine string of
pickerr', ifty-two in all.
The Olneyville TINES issued a hand
some holiday supplement, and thus gave
An extra large number Of advertisers the
benefit Of its good circulation.-Pawtucket
Record
At the Plainfeld 81. church. the pastor
will continue the series ot sermons ON the
Books Of the Bible" Subject next sab
bath morning "The Gospel of the Son of
God, and Eternal Life" 10y John. Bible
reading aud prayer in the evening. Ser
vices at IL, A. NJ. and 80 PM.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

The following programme was carried
out at the Christmas service at the
Church ofthe Messiah. Tuesday morning.
Professional hymn. go, Come. All We
Faithful responses, choral, Tails
vesper psalms for Christmas chant 2i3,
10y Bennett; psalms 10. 4j aud %; chants
ljl 10y Ousley, 427 10y Walters, aud 5Oj
10y Medly; Millard's Te Deum. with
soprano solo 10y Mrs. \. :. lIough AMI
tenor solo by Mr.. T.. w. Guild; iubilntc.
Jackson. solo 10y Mr.. lIough; Hymn l.,
Mendelssohn; Kyrie Eleison. Meudes-
sohn; Gloria Tibi, Garrett Hymn 2I'
Smart; Ascrpuon. Barnby; anthem
"Whilc Shepherds Watched Their Flock~
by Night" Lloyd; soprano solo 10y Mrs
II ugh and bass solo 10y Mr.. Bunney
Sursum Corda. Priarson; Sanctus, Taylor;
Gloria in Excelsis, alto solo by Miss
Little, soprano solos 10y Mrs. Hough ami
NJ IS Lawton; chorus of male voices
Nunc Dimittus, Bony.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
NORTH SClTUATE.

Mr.. Edward Austin in 1T work at Pas
coag, X. |.
Fed =. Gardiner, Of Providence, has
opened a singing school here.
A, NJ Barr. the auctionecr. will sell the
real estate aud personal property OF
James Davis, Of South Scituatc, nj auc-
tion to morrow
The hoarders at Mrs Mary Austin's. in
Gleuwood village, presented her ON
Christmas with fine set Of silver knives
aud forks.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

A Christmas entertainment was held nj
the Harris avenue NJ. T.. church. Tuesday
evening. 1t was attended 10y the pupils
{ the Sunday school and members Of the
hurch and congregation making "A large
audience that taxed the seating capacity
Of the church TO the utmost. The exer.
cses consisted of singing 10y the choir. an
address by Superintendent Nicholson.
hymn 10y the Sunday school, reading 10y
Mr.. WIN. Amison. anthem 10y tue choir,
recitation 10y William French. glee 10y
the Young Mems Improvement Society.
At this stage Of the proceedings the typ
ical Santa Claus made his appearance.
heralded by the jingling of bells on his
reindeers. Assisted by superintendent
Nicholson,old Santa stripped the two trees
Of their many gifts ana distributed then,
among the eager and delighted children.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
CHRISTMAS FESTIVALS.

A festival will be held at the Pettis
avenue Mission next Monday evening
A collation. will be served at o'clock Ia
be followed 10y pleasing entertainment
A Christmas festival was held at the
Plaintieid street Baptist Church, Tuesday
evening. After II pleasing musical ana
literary programme cake and cream was
served TO the members Of the Sunday
school.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
EVENTS OF THE YEAR.


The following summary Of some of the
events that have transpir"d ia this
vicinity during the year lSSS, CLEANED
from the files of the TINES, may be of
interest 10 our readers.
For the week ending January 7-Peti.
tion against anncNing Johnston 10 the
city extensively circulated aud signed 10y
300 citizens, representing $3,0o0.0OO
Many of the Olncyvilc societies installed
newly elected officers. Rev. Il. J. Sulli-
van. of ST. Mary's church, started ON u
European trip of several months duration.
Week enling January H-Andrew
irons, we'll known resident OF hauton.
lied at the Rhode Island Hospital from
injuries received from accident in b Iston
freight yard, Providence. Council of
United Fellowship organized in OlncYville
Revival services az the Plaiudel treet
+ b. church.
Week ending January 2l-Pnblic
installation of officers M Manufacturers
Lodge of odd Fellows, January II; largely
attended
Week ending January ls-slight blaze
At Riverside Mill-; loss $3.50 Extremely
cold weather for the entire week.
Week ending January 2S-The Fruit
Hill Horse Thief Detecting Society bold
their jSth annual ball in IIolden's Hall.
Manton. on the evening of January 20.
Noses A. BURGESS committed suicide on
VI anton averue January 2G. Two houses
on Providence street. Johnston. destroyed
10y fire; loss S2jOO. Belonged to Moses
Hogan.
Week ending February Mrs. T.. +.
Flynn. organst at 81 Thercsa's chur;h.
resigned. The buildings on the Clcmcnce
farm, near Thornton, destroyed by FIRE.
Week euiing February Il-Thomas
! Buriugamc recovcrs $4.2Os damages m
-uit against the town Of Scituate for
injuries received from defective highway
Providence City Council vote TO establish
"a fire station at Dyervili. The appoint
mrnt of Miss 5. G. Lewis as post master
Of Olneyville confirmed by the Senate.
Week ending February lS-Dr. 4. l..
Wyman thrown from broadway car,
sunday evening February II.
Week en- ling February l9-f're AT the
wool waste house of the Riverside Mills,
sunday evening February 10. Immense
crowd came out from the city. Much
excitement; loss nominal.
Week ending March 3-Libra"y A.so-
cation move into new quarters in Irons
Block.
Week ending March lO-Iienry Melvin
X co. sell ont entire stock Of dry good,
20 Shartenberg q Robinson Pawtncket.
OncyvIlle Busincs- Mems Association
vote 70 hire room for a telegraph office IN
{. II H"pions'alIs. Past Ruler { ng-
don, Of the Good Fello"s' presented with
a gayel.
Week ending March l'-fIrht message
received At the new telegraph office
March u, OlneyyiIle visited by terrific
blizzard.
Week ending March A-suit brought
against the town OF Johnston ny George
". White To recover salary Tor services
a. Oyerseer Of the Poor.
Week ending March 3l-St. Thomas'
church, Manion' purchase lot of land
on Fruit HI avenue Tor chnrch and
priests residence.
Week ending April State election IN
Joans'on. Ezra Clifford chosen senator
aud James WaIch and stanton j. Smith
representative. FIRST banquet Of The
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
P0CASSET.

Mr. William Thornton has lately occu-
pied the tenement over MIR. Geo Stevens
The Bradford Soap Manufactory have
just received n contract for fifty tons Of
soap
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28
HUGHESDALE.

The committee appointed for the
Christmas festival have completed AR
rangements 10 have their entertainment
ON Monday evening.
The Olneyville times. (Olneyville [Providence, R.I.]) 1887-1917, 1888-12-28

Mems aud Young Mems Eysn and ke oyecoa,s Black Blue Brown
and
in the latest fashion Guaranteed 70 be correct in aud well
wort t1J o S2D until closed $40 90
Young Mems SUITE sizes a3 to a. in and buttons Frocks
Suitable for all occasions and worth SO TO 80 than ask for them Our
price go
have to strictly
viii a
and
nfs uts ondn
81 $G 80 Splendid values so
I}Dys'L LangP Pant o
idr'sOy Refers 81 ~ 80 90
W.
are parked rapid sale
Boys variety styles, 81 co. SO
up TO in in
Providence
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Lacat Bre.rif,es.

fe-..4t 4aFtNItehs ~
DR.. + Y. Elelcu !. critically III at
LIS rs.,d.nee near Bryantowu.
Mrs Joseph !. I.1cey aud daughter
are guests Of Mr. T 7 Owen
Mrs Mollie Paigco Is visiting friends
IN the county.
The Rev james +. Poindexter had a
valuable colt stifed a few days ago BY
Jumping.
Ills Honor Judge Stone accompanied
|by Mrs Stone. started for White Sui
pbur Spring. on Monday last
Nr. Sherrod Z Harmon Of Pomon-
kew, was prostratcl by stroke of pa
ralysis the latter part Of last week.
Mr.. v y Pennington was yesterday
appointed teacher of the public school in
Port Tobacco.
Miss Kat Poeey or Washington. j. a
quost IN this village of her sister, Mrs
David Smoot.
The handsome and interesting Miss
Emma Post who has been visiting her
sister, Mrs Tompbius at Chapel Point,
leaves for her home in jersey City Sat
urlay
The eliior has been soldering, TIE
sub-eiitor has been sick. aud the readers
of the IyDErENpENr will have to content
themselves this week with carefully
porusiug the county levy
Col. McKibbin's valuable trotting
horse Bob was taken sick on the road
as he was being driven to this village
en- Tuesday last lie was left here by
the Colonel and it was found that he was
badly fouudcrcd
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Woodward ( t0tHOP.
sr,Lrs1, r,rr.n LIvEvs.

This Fall itisour Intention 10 open our nv
e. Department with 90 entirely ne" ''ue 49,, y.
bimtsb' NAPKINS Cloths Ne' mus ''''' -,
the very latest pattern diie't from INC nuns
aad have concluded to make lower prices 7"
considerable part Of the s''e"' D'''' "
mind ths qualities are the same as our 'ea ''l'
staple numbers, which we s0''i o'p'''''1 , w..
ta'i' only 'n newer patterns ana sHo"'' ~
e .'.,' WIZ 'he present '''''''' s..,..
are aei N'i ~ any sense you '.'l', ',
P''ily 'aF ine price '''n l' 'o.''''' y Ses,
'sF' D's 'l'eT' aa eA''l.'''''l 80 III,
lo"''t 'o' notes. Restaurants '''',
'.'' sumner ',''-.''' ANU -. -,
r.'''.' '.'''' '''''p ','5.' ''' 10y -,
" ',''s 'o''.'' ~ n.
Fable pamasks reduced 70 enc per y''u' w
inch Cregm Fine German Linen Table Damasks
reduced NJ .-1, D.. nor ward 73-incb Fine Bleach
n..i.. r.5,,csJ 10
+" 'S ''ii" ''''' ii''7 W
91c peg yard. 1l-iach Extra hne bleSchea
German Linen Table plulsks. reduced to
-,t .,,-, fine SNOW
ble'clet 6efmn Linen It5ie p''i'sNs' ''
duccl 10 81 per ward.
Ds,i;o.,r.l v,,t;.. ne Craor, 0lmast
80, 80 80
boyiies Win NNFlInel O''uo'i 'eu'0eU
per dozen. Cream German Linen DanasA
Napkins reduced % q Der dozen. & Bleach
~ c....,.... r;....,, t,,,,.i. X,nli,s Gnll sell
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Ye,tibuIed Trains on the b ORR

The first of the Baltimore and Chic
Companv'a new vcstuued trains has
been turned out Of NJ Clare Shops and
m experimental trj2 was made with it
august lGth The train was run from
Baltimore 10 keyser 2l5 miles, ID five
hours On the iua between Baltimore
aud Kcyscr are samr Of sharpe,t ourye,
on the 3 & O Road but uowi,hstaud-
ing the high rate eff speed Maintained
tine swaling Of tie ;rau was scarcely
porccptible, the oscillation a the top q
the car not exceeding SIX inches THIS
test fully demonstrates what has hereto
fore been claiucl for DIE yestibuie device
aud that is, that it eiIyctuaHy obyia'es
the swatiag motion impar'el 70 a train
in rounding curves at nigh speed The
new tram will be Immediately placed in
regular seryifo between Philadelphia
and Chicago All other through trains
On the b & @. will be iued with the
vesdtule appliance as rapidly AZ possible,
and within he next sixty days it is
thought to have the work completed
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Growing Crops

The report of the Department d
Agriculture on the condition of GROWING
crops for August states of Marvlani -
The corn crop has greatly improyed
during the past month, and present indi.
cauous are that it viii yield normA
crop, although some Of Il viii Be l..
Oats that were very promising at on,
tiNe are not meeting expectations. 10
Iacco has also greatly deterioratcd y
Irish potatoes are furnishing as Is cor
di,ion, and upon ana increased area
Sweet potatoes are in auormal coudinou
Pastures are in a fair condition. lm,-
thy is poor, while clover made eool
crop Of average quality in the table
showing the condition Of crops August
1, Maryluui's average is as follows
Corn, o.; oats, 81; blrIey, -; brk-
wheat, acreage compared with last gs,t
los; average condition o; potatoes. r.
tebacco, ~; timothy, %; clover, IS:
pasture. 81; apples, -; peaches, n:
5.apas g.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Communicated.

MIR Editor In your last issue NJ
note the killing Of two grey foxes,n
Tuesday morning, August 14th, byte
Ia Plata pacl, Of hounds some sire
near Ia Plata. As the Cox's Siam
pack killed two grey foxes on ne I'm
Of Nr. j T Perry near In Plata on ]
morning If the same day, | think the
must he a mistake about tbe La Pa
picks performance, unless there via
coincidence Mr. James B Murlv
got the brushes o. both foxes aud y
and recognized the Cox's Station hous
lYins around the dead foxes. He ku,s
die Cox's Station hounds well, hcl
aud recognized thoir notes while r.
ming myself Your corresponding f /.
sure that the owners Of the excellt
la Plata pack will be glad % have !
mistake corrected. 4. ". y.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
Summer Black Goods.

lIarpers Bazaar saws: "Thcre is n decided
revival of Black m PARIS fol dresses, and in
deed whole toilets are Black. Henrietta Cloth
for all the year and Nuns Yelling tor sum
mer W make q speciality Of b. Pricstey S
Black all wool aud silk aud wool fabrics which
stand unriyaled for excellence Of my
beauty Of color dye. and briIliancy q
These black dress fabrics are equally ~
for mourning, hali-nourning, aud ON
mourning wear.
PricstIey's blac,, all wool Nuns Yelling, N
inches wide, 80, G2l, 70, 90 and % per
yard.
Prcsuey's black silk warp Nuns yelling,
40-iuch at -, 50 and IS per ward.
Prestlcy's bluck sill, warp Henrietta, S.
inch, at 75c; 40-inch at 90, %, 314, | As,
CD, -, 90, - > 50 and 3 90 per yd.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24

No. 7l5 Equity.
In the matter of the sale of TIE real estate
The Inland CaastWise transportation Com
pauY Of Baltimore city.

Ordered nv She court this 18th dav Of Angus
1888. that the auditors report made aud file,
in this case be ratified ana Construed miles
cause 10 the contrary be shown on or befor
the fourth Monday of August 1888, provided
copy of this order be inserted in some news
paper published in Charles county once a weel
for three successive weeks prior TO the sal,
fourth Monday of August 1888
j. SAMUEL TURNER Clerk
Ct. CT. for Charles County.
True cOrr-Tesi:
j. oAACEt TURNER, Clerk
aug lo-ct
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24

We make these reductions at this time rath
sr than wait until the end Of the season that
you may have the bcseGt Of the suits while in
3 ason and desirable.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
&otaE mN QusonaL.

- ~. o4re.ffJs tspFpFvnEyr bro nan
-, ~ r-'i as.r n IL ii,ga,s ~
,n.msa.aisiy opposite ne Bpseepai Chn'fH.
Maryland independent. [volume] (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1874-current, 1888-08-24
90 All knights must ride in costume.
fitting commences promptly at p NJ.

fitting commences promptly at II M.
The entrance money aceruing from the fees
of knights, VITA so added thereto, will be
divided pro rata among the FIVE leading
knights. Entrance fee for knights 81 Adj
mission to tie grounds free; seats At tourna-
ment provided for ladies. Dressing rooms for
ladies and gentlemen in the Manor House. A
cordial Invitation is exteaded to the citizens
OF Charles, P,ince George St. Mary's, Fairfax
and adjacent counties. For further nlorma-
CAPT /. /. BLAKE StrW W Corcora1.
or JOS. C. McKIBBIN, Marshall Hall.
aug 24-bt
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
SOUTH RANpoLPH

John Judd has returned home from
work in Westmore, n. II.
Ben. Burnham is making repairs about
his farm buildings.
Mrs, II. W. Fowler has been quite Ill
with a severe cold.
Miss Kate Stone who has been at j. F..
Princes for the past few weeks has re-
turned TO Northtield.
Ed. Kent who has been at work in
Proctor has returned home.
The high water has rendered it neces-
sary that Mr.. Storrs must postpone lay
ING the foundation of his creamery in
connection with the grist mill.
Mrs. S. j. Jones of Brattleboro Is Wis
iting at VIVA. Harlow's, her father.
A good many are having very bad
colds in this vicinity.
Sam Clifford at c. T. Rows, Willie Gift
ford at j. c. Greens both of Tunbridge,
Charlie Smith of +. Bethel at b. A. Burn
hams and +. Jones of Sharon at Fred
Stevens all for the winter and are to at
tend the South Randolph school taught
by Miss Bertha Hodges of w. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
EAST RoxBURY.

The selectmen have recently surveyed
a new road 10 accommodate Mr.. Moititt
in the winter time.
school commenced Monday with Miss
Alice EGilligan of MoretOwn as teacher.
Mrs. :. II. Aliens health is quite poor
and She is not able TO do any work.
VIII Pride has begun to make improve
ments on his farm.
ii. p. Abbott is building a sugar-house.
O. Bovee has discovered that he can
tell better what box contains when
opened than bv the marks ontne outside.
Al. Boyce's children were at home to
spend Thanksgiving.
DE-. Buck has finished work in the
west part Of the town.
c. w. Webster and Mr. Ball Of Barre
snent several days last week at Aaron
Webster's.
Mrs. Jacob Wardner's health does not
improve very fast.
Lewis Steele lost one Of his best COWS.
If reports are true it would be good
plan for some one to see that some of the
laws of temperance were put in force.
-Four generations ate supper at Z. y.
Pages Thanksgiving day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06

Miss Emma /. Bass of Bethel spent
last week at her fathers, Cornelius
Bass.
The month of November was darl, and
cold d., taken al together only eigl ia I
day, during the month. thirteen days
stormy and nine days eloIdy without
storm, the coolest the 23rd just at zero,
the warmest the Bird, 80 above, mean
temperature for the month, 81 deg. n
bOye corresponding month last year,
p above sunrise record.
Wool buyers are looking after the
wool in town.
There were only two present at the
teachers examination.
Miss Annie Woodland has returned to
her labors IN East Bethel.
The Star Club entertained a full house
last Friday night, both old and young
doing credit to themselves and the club.
1t is hoped that these gatherings will be
kept up for they are doing good work
which will be felt in after life.
Supt. Woodland has left town for a
few weeks stop in the northern part of
the state.
Miss Nina Partridge is very sick at
Geo. Flagg's and fears are entertained
Of herrecovery.
The schools in town begin this week
with the following teachers; Depot viii
lage, Belle Camp; Branch district, Ed
ma Cushman; Quaker Hill, Kate Connol-
"; Flint district, II. Smith; Sumner
district, Miss Conland; Mann neighbOr-
hood, Belle Thayer; Snowsville, Mr.. FL
lis; Peth, Jennie Godfrey.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
SHE DON'T Like DEMOCRATS.
But Her Letter Fell into Mayor O'Brien's
Hands and She Gets Watch.

Mavor O'Brien bought big Thanks
giving turkey at the Quincy Market
last Wednesday and while his cook WAS
preparing Il for the table she found a
letter slowed away in the inside Of the
deceased bird II was from Kate Gil
lette Of East Randolph. VT, who said
she had taken winter school and who
asked what she was going 10 do with
out a watch She hoped some good re-
publican would find her letter and re-
member her next Xmas. She s'a-ed
that she did not like democrats but if
one should send her a present she would
think better Of them.
After learning that such a person as
Kate Gillette lived at East Randolph.
Vt. the mayor sent her letter, in which
he stated that he was surprised that her
letter should fall into the hands of the
democratic mayorof Boston. The may
or believed in the young lady and excus-
ed her strong republieanism and dislike
for democrats because it had been cul-
tiyated by the one-sidedness of the
State in which she lives.
The mayor forwarded the young lady
a gold watch and stated that he hoped
she would accept it from the democratic
mayor of Boston.-Boston Evening Re-
cord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
TAFTSYILLE.

School opened Monday with Miss
Nancy Atwood as teacher.
Joseph Seaver of Boston spent Thanks
giving at his fathers c. II. Seaver.
Cora Seaver and Mabel Strong have
gone to w. Upton for the winter.
Grace and Cassie Darling returned
from Manchester last week.
Mrs. VIM. Wyatt died suddenly at her
home in this place last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Taft and daugh-
ter spent Thanksgiving in Brattleboro.
Wesley Archer has entered a business
college in Albany, \. !.
Preaching at village hall Sunday,
Dec. 9th at 2 z. NJ. by Rev. Moses Kid
der.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-12-06
What $1.692
YES. We MEAN JUST THAf.

,uv old subscriber who will renew be
care Dec. l5th, and send US the name Of
a. now subscriber, new means from a
..mily IN which this paper has not been
..,..n IN the past six months,) may send
Al 40 for the two eight page papers.
.ao fnll year each, provided both go TO
..mes in Orange or Windsor counties,
Granville. Hancock and Pittsfield. This
!, selling the paper so close to actual cost
of white paper that we must ask that the
names and money be sent direct to us, in
al cases. and money by postal note. or
rscistered letter. No stamps taken. If
Mirror and Farmer is desired by either
nortv send soc. extra. Boston Journal
i5c. Boston Advertiser, Acc; y. y.
press or N. Y. Express and Mail, 45c.
Now 90 to work at once and get us one
new subscriber and get your HERALD for
only SO cents. Address,
l.. =. THAYFR.