davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27

-COTTON-
In pieces from ! to - yards,
lOc. quality,
-Gl4c. yard
........'..'.'.'''''''
Also.
........'.-.....'.''
lease OF UNBLEACHED COTTON
slightly soil-d by water
Otherwise periect---
worth Sat s. yard.
sTAMpED-PILLow-sH splendid
GENfiTF-TUKkEY- RED WORKING COT
TON-(warrante 10 wash o.. q dozen:
Ask 10 see our DUCHESS CORSkT--at b9c.
worth 81; ...,. ,.,,.,.,,-,. cor,
Ask 70 see our p. C.-GLOVE-FIITING COR
sET-75c worth 81.
-CLOAKS-
BEAUTIFUL-PLUSH JACRETs-at siN75
BEATTIFiUiii-PLUsH JACKETS-at sia75
BEAUTIFttI+PLUsH JAcKETs-as tl675
4-Loop Plush COATs-atfl fls75 worth sg0
4-Loop pLLsH CoATs-at sl9 worth is';
CLOTH JACKETS from s225-upwerds;
CLOTH NEWMARKETS--all qualities:
CHILDREN's AND MISSES CLOARs. {:
Beautiful styles from !:
$40 upwards-- ::
Sec our hsayy-4X pound WHITE BLANKET
RtsL25;
See our rheavy-5 pound wooL-MlXED WHITE
BLANKET at Si.69:
SEQ our HALF-W0OL-EXTRA HEAVY
WHITE BLANKET-sl.75 worth s250:
See our BLANKET atS2.50 worth $3.50;
see our BLANKET at 81 80 worth s.;
see our BLANKET tS5 worth s.;
one lot slightly Observation-Disclosures uN-
DERWEAK --- consisting OF PANTS and
SHiRTS--for Gentemen--Ladies'. and Cnil-
dren-sl qualities at great reduction in price
Que lot LORENS--ALL-WOOL JER-
EYS-NAyy---Garnet, and Brown-6Oc.
CARPETS AND RUGS
BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS
SPLENDID VALUES
A LARGE SMYRNA HEARTH RUG Tor sl.25;
SMYRNA RUGS at sl.75 worth 49,;
SMYRNA RUGS at $3.50 worth a.;
SMYRNA RUGS at 50 worth IS:
RUG FRINGE-tho plain at lOc. yard
RUG FRlNGE-Double knotted at l7c. yard.
ISAAC SYCLE & CO.,
SOs BROAD STREET, NEXT CORNER THIRD.
NOTE LOCATION. ccT
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
Millinery Department

vou can buy a bunch Of Handsome OSTRICH
FEATHERS for 6ac that usually cost ;iRA The
best prices can be looked TO In all things Ibe
most fastiiious cann)t fail 10 be pleased. The
handsonos; and finest Of everything.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
WATCHES. JEwELRy. &c.
SURVEYOR.

NITY LOTS OR COUNTRY FARMS
~ surveyed. Maps maie. Calls from Rich
mond answered by telephone at tho Leader
building OF by letter through Manchester posi-
ONCE. Address
oc E-it' w. l. 6AhDkN.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-10-27
TILE AND BRICKS.

3. q. oAssLI, Pres JANIS r. wnRru. Gen. AUs
oYyrcE or Tus cHgsrsg CLAY WORKING Co,
so3 xAsr MAIN srRsar RICHMOND. VA,
NAsuFAcrugr. cHfsrss STATION. [
ATLANTIC COAST LNnJ
LNARMERS' ROUND DRAIN-TILk
j. PAVING AND COMMON balcKS-rrioo1
90 application. All goods sold free on board c4y3
OF ne Atlantic Coast Line, or OF the fasmUuo|
and Poxhatan railroad. At Chester ssAfions e.
Hundred, JAmss river. Louess rstes II r>9110
secured for our patrons 70 ar points rsecesa
rail- o. wafer. 90 e>oouA
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
EAST RANDOLPH.

Edith s. Morrill, is at work at Henry
G. WaldO's. Rev. n. ii. FAIR of North
Tunbridge will preach at the Baptist
church next Sunday. Commercial trav-
elers and others are speaking in high
praise of the Revere House under its
present management. ..P. Il. Grow as
sisted the Baptist choir in singing last
Sunday Nellie +. Clark is soon TO go
to New Hampshire to work Rev. A.
Shepard assisted the pastor of the Bap-
tist church in the services last Sunday.
&C. w. Clark, who has been in poor
health for some months, had slight at
tack of paralysis last week -. Rev. Is.
=. Parker was at Salisbury Point, Mass
last week to visit his father who is very
sick. Mrs. Burton Blaisdell entertain
ed the ladies' benevolent society last
week Wednesday afternoon. A large
number were in attendance and enjoyed
the occasion much....C. ID. Sprague has
been quite i'll for several days
Joseph Gould of Mortified was the
guest of c. ID. Sprague last week ....
Geo. bearing recently filled an order for
maple syrup to go to Southern Califor-
mia Mrs. Asa Sprague's funeral which
occurred Sunday was attended by sever
al relatives from this village and vicini-
ty.... Mrs. Chas. Clark is quite low.
Walter Hamlin is again on the sick list.
Fred Putney visited Geo. Batchelder
last week Tuesday. Rev. b. p. Parker
preached his farewell sermon here the
last day of March, making passionate
of just six years, he having preached his
first sermon here the first day of April
1888. His departure is the cause of uni
versal regret as he had won the esteem
of the entire community, whether con-
nected with his society OF not, both as
an able and acceptable minister and a
genial and accommodating citizen and
neighbor. lie and his family will be
greatly missed and the best wishes of all
will follow them TO Mr.. Parker's new
and more extended field of labor.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
PEOPLE PAY HEAVY BILLS

For medical attendance and medicine. Sick
ness is expensive and those with small incomes
feel this burden keenly. The physician must
sometimes be called but he is not needed one
tenth as often as many think. What is requir-
ed is family medicine one that will relieve
and cure those ailments that are liable TO come
at any season and to attack both sexes and all
ages Amid the host of articles that are offer
ed TO the public for this purpose nearly all are
useless or worse than useless. 1t is no vain
boast 10 say that the medicine herein mention
ed is of a very different character. What 1t
has done is known to multitudes of persons
whom il has cured of weary and painful dis
ease. 1t has saved time and money and many
dear and precious lives. Now please under
stand that as the life is in the blood so disease
and death are in the blood. Get the poison out
of the blood and life and health at once returns
10 eyers part OF the body. DIR. Browns Sarsa-
parilla does this work quickly and surely
through its direct and positive action upon the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and skin. For
all waste and corrupt elements must be east off
BY means Of these channels rheumatism,
scrofula, bronchitis, govt, consumption, mala-
ria. catarrh. hay fever, all skin affections and
eruptions are diseases of the blood.
Mr.. Geo. III. Wish of the firm OF Ihaxter q
WISH Bangor Me. was afflicted with scrofu-
lous humor which caused troublesome sores
upon both his legs. Many remedies were used
and several physicians consulted without result.
After taking Browns Sarsaparilla short time
he was better and soon the eruption disappear
ed and he is now all right. This is only one OF
a thousand victories gained by Browns Sarsa-
parilla.
Not genuine unless made by Ara Warren &
Co., Bangor, Me.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice, hav-
ing had placed in his hands by an East India
missionary the formula of simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy aud permanent cure of
Consumption, Bronchitis, Catarrh Asthma and
all throat and lung affections. also a positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints after having tested its
wonderful curative powers in thousands of eases,
has felt il his duty TO make il known to his suf-
fering fellows. Actuated by this motive and a
desire TO relieve human suffering, ! will send
free of charge to all who desire it, this receipt
in German, French or English, with full direc-
tons for preparing and using. Sent by mail by
addressing with stamp, naming this paper,
w. A. MOVES, Powers's Block Rochester,
NY.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
TuNBRIDGE.

Dwight Leisure is to move into John
Mudgett's house. Good wages are be-
ing paid by the farmers this spring..
Jas.M. Whitney Esq. is ll....The Congl
society have sugar party at the parson-
age Friday evening. I'D. A. Reynolds is
said to be little better. There was
new snow enough on the hills Saturday
morning for sleighing. Henry Wal
colts new sap bucket cover is selling
very fast. -. Several school districts have
provided for a spring term of SCHOOL,.
Burned sugar and damaged sap pans
have been very prevalent the past week.
Some of the unlucky ones say that
'.Sunday work. was the cause of their
misfortune. 4. James Rowell has taken
c. l.. Howe's Butterfield farm and has
moved there. -. Six acres of land, barn
and a house are said to have been bought
by Nathan Foster for So last week.
Mrs. Horace Jones and Mrs. Walcott are
visiting at f. II. A. 7. Wood
worth's residence was badly damaged by
fire last week. His mother, very aged
lady, set the fire accidentally Jennie
Woodwork is to teach in Ferrisburg
this spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
STAMFORD.

Eight inches of snow fell Sunday
aight.
Frank futile works this season for II.
c. Hatch.
Isaac Howe moved into the 0lmstead
house last week.
Mabel Hatch spends her two weeks
vacation at home.
win Eastman has commenced work at
the bedstead factory.
Miss Frances Pierce of Royalton is
visiting friends in town.
An appointment for Fast day services
was made last Sabbath.
Mrs. A. b. Carpenter returned last
Friday from her trip to Rhode Island.
Henry Fore has bought out the Pom
pa stage of the old proprietor, ID. G..
Hyde.
Some of our people went TO South
Stanford to near the farewell sermon of
Mr.. Waldron last Sabbath.
Leonard Kent has engaged to work for
Mr.. Harlow Hazleton for the next six
months commencing April LIST.
Rev. Mr.. Atwood, the former pastor
at South STAFFORD OBLIGATED at the flu
neral of Mrs. Marcus Preston last week.
The lyceum of Monday evening was a
divorce ease. Lawyers engaged in pros
ecution were II. G. Hazleton, w. K. San
born, defense, II. A. Hatch and Fred A
very.
Hon. N. b. Cobb represented the
COngl church at the council which was
IN session last week in Chelsea Regret
is felt at the resignation of the pastor,
Rev. Mr.. Herrick who has received
call to Milton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
a BRIDGE QUICKLY REBUILT.

The large wooden bridge on the Cen
trial Vermont near Braintree, 1l6 feet
long, took fire yesterday afternoon at
about two o'clock and was entirely de-
stroyed. Superintendent Foss and Bridge
master Clark. with force of bridge men
went Immediately to the scene Of the
fire, and at two o'clock this afternoon
just "a hours after the bridge was burn
ed-trains were passing safely over the
new trestle work. The men labored I'M
tiringly and had the new bridge in place
in remarkably short time, Superintend-
ent Foss remaining on the ground until
the work was completed.-St Adams
Messenger.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
BRAINTRFR.

BRAINTREE.
b. Farnsworth contemplates carving
on his farm.
Charlie Montgomery returned Monday
night fromChicago, III.
Peter Gammell moves his family to
Lebanon, N. Ii. this week.
The father of Mrs. r. Flint died in
Brookfield last week.
VIM. Blanchard is confined to the
b ouse with heart disease.
Miss Abbie Donphier is to work for
Mrs. l.. A. Morse this summer.
Mr. Goodrich and wife are working
for Ii. Powers.
Chas. Montgomery is working for J..
b. Hutchinson in sugaring.
Some of the districts in town held
their annual meetings while the rest re-
main inert.
Sugar is being made fast, for last week
was a fair week to Judge of the sweets of
Vermont naples.
Mrs. Nj. Montgomery received a visit
from her son George and wife from Cam
DrldSe, MASS. laSt tuesday.
A farmer in town has made 30 gallons
of syrup from his evaporator in day
and does not boil evenings. Where is
the man that can compete with this re-
cord without rushing work?
f. F. Claflin received a congratulatory
letter Monday of his wedding anniversa-
ry Tuesday which gave the old couple
some light on what was to take place.
Tuesday quite goodly number of gifts
were left in remembrance of the day.
George Glidden was coming from
Mortified with two valises in his hands
when little below b. Flint's he made a
mis-step, falling in such way as to
break his leg below the knee. He was
cared for by an on-coming team when he
was taken to his home.
March has been the warmest and the
least wind known in said month for
many years, the mean temperature of
the weather was % degrees above zero
eight degrees warmer than the cores
spending month last year. The coolest
day was the 10th. eight degrees above
zero, the warmest the 18th, 80 degrees a
bove. Sunrise record.
MI. IcOHdfu II lSHtI NOIhtu III Ills SliH-
ar house Saturday and went to the sug-
ar house Sunday to see that all was safe
and found everything as he left Saturday
night. Monday morning sent the hired
man to start the fire. The man returned
in short time to notify Mr.. +. how he
found things which was after this wise,
40 lbs. of crisp black sugar in the pan
and pans but little better than the self
made sugar.
VIM. Alvord is reported on the sick
list.
Mrs. Fred Williams was buried last
week.
Edgar Alyord has bought the Preston
farm in Randolph.
Unie Buxton Is staying a few weeks
with her sister in Topsham.
Rev VIM. Carr returns this week from
a three weeks vacation spent in Mass.
The older inhabitants say, never was
such March known as the past month.
Mrs. Betsey Fisk is with her daughter
Mrs. Ii. p. Abbott at East Roxbury for
several weeks.
Anna Richards is spending the present
time in Georgia with Mr.. Flint's family
of Randolph.
j. w. Parmenter is making improve
ments on the interior of his store, {. f..
Blake doing the work.
Mr.. NJ. Greene takes the charge of his
farm into his own hands again this year
and A. Whitcher has moved to Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
BRooKFIELp.

Guy Clough of Braintree is helping C.
b. Fisk through sugaring.
Arthur Bigelow has hired out to 4. T..
Bowman for the season.
Prof. w. S. Allis of Norwich, Conn. is
stopping at home a few days.
George Patterson is taking what pleas
ure he can with the humps.
Charles Fullam has gone to Boston to
work on the horse cars.
Mary Perham has finished work for n
/. Boyden and returned home.
George c. Smith has bought the Jerry
Edison place Of George Mason and taken
possession.
Rev. r. ID. Metcalf has finished his
labors with the LIST Cong1 church and
gone to cabot.
Julius Horn is to work for VIM. Colt
the coming season and Mrs. Horn is to
work for Tom Hayes.
Cassius Spiller, who began work for
+. f. Benham last week is on the sick
list and taking a vacation.
Mrs. Lucinda Smith, who has been
spending the winter with her niece in
Pawtucket, r. /. returned home Satur-
day.
Emery Smith is to carry on Martin
LazeIle's farm this year and Mr.. Lazelle
has moved into Mrs. Augustus Free
mans house.
A pleasant social event was the mar
rage Wednesday evening, March 10, at
the residence of Mr.. Fri ID. Batchelder,
of May b Batehelder to Oliver Dutton
both of Brookfield, Rev. VIM. Carr of
ficiating. The happy couple were the
recipients of many valuable presents, a
mong which were beautiful parlor or
gan from a brother of the bride, a par
lor lamp, silver knives and forks, fruit
knives besides gifts in money.
Salmon Williams has sold his three
year-old Morgan colt for Sl75.
Who will dare to say that the grange
is not in a thriving condition after learn
ing the fact that Snowsville grange has
increased its number by nine new mem
bers of late and that they now have nine
belonging to their grange whose weight
will average 2l7 lbs. IL is strong aud
intelligent institution and more Of
the farmers should appreciate its value
to them as help and school in which
they can learn from each that which
they would not learn if il was not for
coming together aud exchanging
thoughts with each other.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
NORTH TuNRRlnGE.

G. A. Leavitt is confined to the house.
Mrs. Calvin Metcalf is very low.
Bert Salter and Dana Glines have gone
TO Lexington, Mass. to work on a farm.
There will be no preaching at the
Universalist church next Sunday 49,. No
services in the Baptist church next Sun
day Jasper Lyman has made from
two cows, one "a Jersey and the other
native breed, 227 pounds of butter in SO
days time -. Miss Mary E. Smith left
here the 18th of March for Austin, Mimi,
arriving there the 2lst, making the trip
In 81 hours. She is visiting her aunt and
is soon to enter Mrs. A. f. Cox's class of
pen artists in Austin.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

There was never time when so many
were suffering with severe colds and
those who use Maxham's Balm are the
ones that recover the soonest. II is sold
by J. V. Babcock & Co. and II. r. Blk
by, Montpelier, e. +. Evans & Co., West
Randolph, j. II. Tower & Son, Roches-
ter, w. +. Smith, East Bethel, Ii. Il.
Chapman, Woodstock, George Abbott &
Co., Queehee, G. NJ. Trask q CO., w. X.
Junction and T.. A. Markham makes and
sells it in Bethel and will SEM large
sized bottle to any address in any place
where il is not sold free for 81.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
SOUTH RANDOLPH.

Grover Page of South Royalton made
his friends here a short visit the first of
the week. -. Chas. Tenney of Royalton
has hired out for the season to III. Il. Ri
ford james Judd is working for Clar-
ence Hunt and Fred Clifford for George
Turner. =. Horace Walker has taken
LoomisKellogg's sugar place and Andrew
Camp ii. p. Riford's. -. Large consign-
ments OF maple sugar are being made to
the VT. Maple Sugar exchange at Brat
tleboro. Jennie Mills is doing house
work in Ezra Walkers family. Dan,
little son of Albert Clifford is quite sick.
49, A. A. Storrs is quite sick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN.

The latest styles in neckties just re-
eeiyed at AtwOod's.
E.P. Densmore and wife have gone to
Manchester, n. IL.
DIR. A. V. Goss of West Randolph was
a home for a few DAYS last week.
ID. #. McAllister and j. Ii. Griffin
have returned to their ice job at Boston.
Misses Marsh and Locke are home
t,om Saxtons River for a short vacation.
Mrs. Nettie Thompson and children
have returned to town after an absence
Of four months.
O.. Bacon sawed two of his fingers
ouite badly while running a circular saw
IN his shop last week.
The McElroy's Peoples Theater Co.
will play here every night this week.
They come well recomme nded.
colt belonging to Richard Kennedy
broke from COrwin's shed one day last
week and struck for home leaving the
wagon in pieces along the road.
For the next two weeks samples of
carpets from Joel Goldethwait's,B Boston,
NAV be seen at j. B. Atwood's. Those
wishing to purchase new carpets should
sall and see them at once.
Francis Laird almost severed the first
and second toes from his left foot Friday
while choppng in the woods. The axe
entered Just below the ball of the foot
making Il fearful wound. DIR. A. V. Goss
attended him.
Willis Scales has just purchased, from
Hon. Frederick Billings stock farm at
woodstock, fine Jersey bull cal, eight
months old. for which he paid 500. 1t
IL bv Albert Rex I'd and is from as good
milking strain as can be found in the
tountry.
L. Ii. Sanborn of this place has prob
ably worked at the harness business
longer than any other party in this
county. He learned the trade Of Fl. Y.
Barnes of Montpelier and has worked at
the business continuously for 81 years
this week aud is still at it. He has been
here since 1914.
Lieut.. W. Il. Terrill, of Camp No. T.,
Underhill inspecting officer Of VT. Div.
Sons of Veterans, will be here Monday
eve. April %. A meeting of Ii. E. X.
Fall Camp No. % s. V. is hereby called
on that date for the purpose of inspec-
ton and general camp work. 1t is es-
pecially necessary that every brother an
swer to the roll call at that time, also to
be present at the next regular meeting
April 18th. BY order,
II. O. BIXBY, Capt. Commanding.
i. b. SMITH, First Sergt.
The council called to act upon the res
ignati0n of Rev. K. f. Herrick, pastor
Of the Congl church, met on Wednesday
OF last week. The churches from the
following towns were represented: West
Randolph, Brookfield, Second, STAFFORD,
Tunbridge and Vershire. Milton, where
be has been called, although invited to
be present, politely declined, but letters
from them expressed the earnest hope
that he would be allowed to be with
them soon. The council, after long ses-
sion, voted to recommend his dismissal.
It will be hard for this church to fill the
place of pastor who has been with them
for eighteen years in peace and harmony.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04
IMPROVE YOUR OPPORTUNITIES

The greatest drawback in Vermont at
this time is the tendency to hang around
the taverns and groceries and croak. If
the amount of energy expended in this
way was devoted to blooming" New
England, in the true Western style, af-
fairs would wear a new face speedily.
Our taxes are not greater than those of
other sections enjoying like privileges
and advantages and if our young men
would settle down contentedly to busi-
ness in Vermont, determined to make the
best of their opportunities, instead of
going to the cities and :he West. TO hard
ships and privations they know not of,
we should find different state Of things
Woodstock Standard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

The G. A. r. boys of st. Johnsbury
were grasified last week over very sue
cessful campfire, held at music hall. In
the absence of Corporal Tanner, who
was advertised to take leading part
his better half appeared and is highly
complimenred for her literary contribu-
ton. The other speakers of the evening
were Col. John C. Linehan of Penacook,
n. IL. and Col. Geo. w. Hooker of Brat
tleboro. The local papers give much
space TO reporting the repartee, wit and
fun
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

The Woman's Relief Corps of Under
hill has just sent box of things to the
Soldiers Home and the ladies are now
at work on articles for fair, the pro
ceeds of which are to be used to help
build hall.
An independent military company has
been organized in Burlington. The mem
bership is limited to 80. The company
will make its first public appearance on
Memorial Day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

Secretary Proctor is about to issue
an order doing away with Sunday dress
parades at all the posts throughout the
army, and all other unnecessary work.
This will please the soldiers and is a
move in the direction of good morals.
Will our Seventh Day Advent friends
feel that their rights are infringed upon?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-04-04

W. 4. Lamson of West Randolph is
showing large and beautiful line of
new Spring carpets in all woods. Brus-
sells, Tapestry, Velyets, Oil Cloths, rugs,
etc at prices less than travelling ped
dlars ask and of far better quality. Rugs
made TO wear, not simply to sell. Don't
buy a carpet elsewhere till you call and
see MIN. No matter if you live % miles
away you will find it will pay you to
come and see him.