Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-01-31
The editor is in Boston this week.

| heuuctiOn IN prices dt opaihsAoA :
gallery for February. commencing Feb.
LIST. See ady't.
Mrs. j. p. HARDWOOD of Cambridge,
Mass. is visiting relatives and friends in
town.
There was a social dance in Mechanics
Band Hall Saturday eve.
J.P. Cleveland, Jr.. took an insane
person to Brattleboro Saturday.
Miss Jennie Winn and Lila Martin of
Bethel were in town Monday.
The ''Tutti Frutti" met at Inez Abbott's
last Friday evening. A good time is re-
ported.
Rev. S. A. Parker will preach here
/ next Sunday at p. IN. on christian
Fidelity
The Vacuum Tipped Arrow Gun pleas
es everybody. Elastic Tip Co., sole man
ufacturers, Boston, Mass.
Mrs. John Clifford of East Randolph is
in town caring for her son, Pearl, who is
| quite sick with fever.
A. b. Wood and wife of Milton have
been IN town, the guests of MIR. and Mrs
L. A. Thomas.
The last entertainment in the lecture
course began at precisely o'clock and
each entertainment hereafter will COM
mence promptly at that hour.
Miss Grace Sanford leaves for Prince
| ton, n. j. this week, where she is to en-
ter Evelyn College. Her many friends
here wish her the best of success.
RANDOLPH SAVINGS BANK.-The bust
ness of this Bank will be done for the
present ut the store of Messrs. A. w.
Tewksbury 4 Sons, w. Randolph.
b. 4. LOMBARD, Treas.
Thursday evening, Feb. 9TH, Mr.. Le-
land 4. Powers of Boston will furnish
the sixth entertainment in the Citizens
Lecture Course. by impersonatIng all the
characters in Charles Dickens favori'e
story of David Copperfield. Admission
2jcts., reserved seats, 35cts., at Bass.
The Rutland Daily Herald of Mond ~
published bodily, without credit, our ar
ticle Of last week, on the Stanford Cop
per Mine. Glad 10 be of service to you
brother. but the Herald ought to be con-
siderte enough to its little brother" to
give due credit.
Rev. W. 5. Mckenzie, ID. ID. Of Boston,
will preach in the Baptist church next
Sabbath morning and evening. Month
ly offerings for beneyolence after the
morning sell mon. The regular monthly
church meeting IN the chapel Saturday
evening at quarter past seven.
Why will you suffer so fearfully with
chilbians as long rs DIR. 4. e. Bailey,
West Randolph, j. +. Tower q Son,
Rochester, AMI William +. NTH of East
Bethel are all just aching to sell you a
bottle of Maxham's Balm that will cure
them at once, or if theyare liberated use
Maxham's Carbolized Ointment upon
them. If your dealer does not have them
4. A. Markham, Bethel. VT, will send the
ointment, transportation charges paid,
for twenty cents aud the balm for
one dollar.
at seems incredible that one man can
change tone of voice, gesture, counren-
ance and complete figure from perfect
representation of the 'umole L riah lleep
to that of the lordly victim of eircumstan-
ces, Micawber, or from that of the gay
society man Steerforth to that Of the
great hearted, rough spoken fisherman, |
Peggoty But Mr.. Powers did il ali with |
out an instant's interruption. Close your
eyes and YOU are convinced there is a
stage full of actors. Open them and /
watch his face and motions and YOU are /
positive YOU see each one of these person /
ages before you. Waterbury American I
II YOU wish To see Mr.. Powers won
derful representations mentioned above /
go to Dubois q Gays hall Thursday 1
evening, February 9Th. You will never
regret it.
AT the annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Randolph National Bank, 4
the following named stockholders were /
reelected directors and officers for the 1
present year: VIM. II. Dubois, Pres; J. /
w. Rowell, Vice-Pres.; Willard Gay, A. /
B. Tewksbury, VIM. b. Wall, II. Il. Du- /
Bots, (Casher) and f. Z. Dubois, Asst 1
Cashier. Last year was the most success
full and prosperous year since the organi- /
zation of the bank in 1875, as shown by /
its annual statement. The directors are 1
all men of financial business experience, /
of long standing, all of whom take an ac-
tive part N the management of its affairs. I
This bank has loaned since its OTganiza-
tion three millions three hundred and sew
enty-nine thousand eight hundred and
niue dollars, mostly in this vicinity. and
no borrower offering good and sufficient
security ever failed TO be accommodated
by the Randolph National Bank whenev-
er it had money ahead to loan.
The class recital given by Prof. Ober's
private pupils on Monday evening was to
the people of West Randolph a very
pleasant surprise; as it was positive
proof of what can be accomplished by
well-direeted study; six of the Prof's
pupils, -four who had never sung before
IN public) received hearty encores. The
chorus numbered 81. Solo singers were
Mrs. w. Rogers, Mrs. VIM. Cushnian,
Mrs. Carrie Davis, Miss Ella Parsons,
Miss Mabel Flint, and Miss Emma Moses
The Hutchinson family gave male quar-
tette, which, Judging from the applause
both before and after the singing was
heartily appreciated. The songs were