davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

| y
| Il wish you would not chaff a fellow
so. | am quite in earnest"
80 am |! may marry some day,
but it, or perhaps ought to say he, won't
be you So be a sensible boy, Gus, and
leave off sentiment 1t does not suit
your figure" and Agnes laughed, mis-
chievously.
Gus was used to snubbing, and bore it
with Il fair amount of fortitude. He and
| Agnes had been playfellows since child
| hood, and he had, as he thought, fallen
| in love with her on his return from Ok
ford. He had lately got into habit of
| proposing or half proposing to her after
| every one of her numerous squabbles,
and always met with the same laughing
but unqualified refusal. Agnes looked
| on him as a brother, and was extremely
| fond of him, but Gus Barton was not the
sort of man to inspire clever, practical
woman with any very deep affection,
! and she could never even take his devO-
ton seriously, which was depressing for
| Gus.
''Florrie, allow me to introduce our
| squire, Mr. Augustus Bartlett of that
| ilk-Miss Marsh, Gus!' and Agnes fin
ished the introduction with sweeping
curtsey.
Mr.. Bartlett looked distressed. 81 did
not know you were bringing friend
down." he said, land I've only got the
dog cart here. suppose you had better
drive, and let me Walk he added.
Should you be very much surprised
h0t 10 - 1T
| is waiting for Miss Marsh's luggage
cried Agnes Il would have told you
she was coming, only you were SO dis
agreeable yesterday. We can pack in
the dog cart all right" and SO they did.
Gus invariably met Agnes at The sta
| ton when she returned from her visits
| to London, but on this occasion he was
| much astonished, for she had never
| brought "a friend back with her before.
and this friend was both pretty and
charming She very much enlivened the
evening at the cottage, whittier Gus
strolled as usual after dinner, and, gen
orally speaking, made good impression
on her friends; but for all that Mr. Bart
lett was not quite happy in her society.
He could not help thinking that there
must be something uncanny in her sud
| den appearance, or else land this brilliant
idea rather took his fancy Agnes had
brought her down for him to fall in love
! with.
''Just as if anything, or anybody,
could make me give up Aggie!' he
| thought to himself as he went home
wards. 1t would serve her right if |
did have a little f1irtation:" then, as a
brilliant idea struck him, Il declare, I'll
ask Nugent down, and he can look after
Bliss Marsh while take care of Agile"
Which determination was promptly act
ed on, for Gus wrote letter that night,
and sent it off by early post as soon as he
came down the following morning.
what do you think Of our squire,
Flor
Fine, well grown young man, with
restful absence of IDEAS" answered Miss
Marsh, carelessly.
''He has some ideas, but they are main
| ly practical said Agnes. He is an ex-
cellent landlord, besides being dear
good boy, but he certainly is not brill
liant
How does he come to reign all alone
in this forlorn way?' inquired Florrie.
''Has he no belongings"
'None to speak of. His mother died
when he was baby, his father three
years ago. | think mamma looked after
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-19

pie have lived here since Queen Eliza
beth's time, and though we aren't either
rich or clever, at any rate we are not
mushrooms"
"Why should you be rich?" asked
Fl0rr1e. "lf you were a millionaire tllS
house would not be grand enough for
you, and you would spoil it by altering
It. whereas now it is perfect.
Gus was pleased. He loved his home
and all his ancestral treasures heartily.
He loved all the old associations which
had grown up in the 800 years since the
Grange was built, and he was well aware
that there were few families in England
who could boast of such line of worthy
gentlemen as those from whom he was
descended Agnes did not care for any
of these things, and was at that moment
having long conversation with Mr.. Nu-
gent about the evil results of foreign
immigration in the east of London,
subject which interested her. but which
Gus simply did not understand. He was
satisfied if his tenants and laborers were
well housed and fairly prosperous (and it
must be owned that he was an admirable
landlord), but the distress he did not see
had no pathos for him; it was no bust
ness of his, and he lacked the magma
ton which brought it all wildly before
the energetic couple under the cedar
tree.
That evening Agnes stood at her win
dow and looked out on the peaceful
moonlit fields, and longed to be in the
busy human hive she had been hearing
about. Then her face dimpled into a
merry smile.
"Dear old Gus!' she said, she has
fallen into the trap, and they will be
thoroughly happy. don't think know
any one so fitted to be his wife as Flo"
Meanwhile Mr.. Bartlett was thinking
what very successful day it had been,
and how nice it was to get Agnes up to
the Grange; and it never dawned on his
innocent mind that he had not exchanged
a dozen words with her the whole after
noon.
so you really go tomorrow" said
Gus, as he and his friend sat smoking,
the last evening of Mr.. Nugent's holiday.
"We shall miss you very much, old fell
low, but you must come again"
II should like it above everything"
was Mr.. Nugent's answer. eff can get
away for few days in the winter, will
you have me?"
''Shall be delighted; come as soon as
you can, and stay as long as you can.
One thing you must come for, and hope
it is not very far distant now" proceeded
Mr.. Bartlett, with something very like
blush.
'What is thatY'
"My weddingr'
'My dear boy, Pm delighted to hear
it, but did not know that you had got
to that point yet" cried the clergyman,
who had watched his friends inter-
course with Miss Marsh with strong ap-
prevail.
"Well, that's the thing! don't know
what comes over girls, but though have
asked her half dozen times, she has not
said Yes yet" replied the unconscious
Gus.
"You have certainly lost no time,"
said his friend; perhaps she thinks she
ought to know you better"
81 don't know how she is to do that,
considering that we have known each
other all our lives, and lived close to each
other, too"
"But she only came here just before 1
did, exclaimed Mr.. Nugent, "or | am
mistaken. Don't you mean Miss Marsh?''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
cure For Paralysis.

Frank Cornelius, OF Purcell, Ind. Ter,
SAYS: 81 induced Mr.. Pinson, whose wife
had paralysis in the face, TO buy bottle
Of Chamberlain's Pain Balm. TO their
great surprise before the bottle had all been
used she was great deal better. Her lace
had been drawn 10 one side; but the Pain
Balm relieved all pain and soreness, and
the mouth assumed its natural shape"
II is also certain cure for rheumatism,
lame back, sprains, swellings and lame
ness. 50 cent bottles for sale.
Capt. w. A. Albeit, who has long been
with Messrs. Percival Il Hatton, Real es-
tate and Insurance brokers. DesMoines,
Iowa, and is one OF the best known and
most respected business men in that city,
says: " can testify to the good qualities
OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. Hav-
ing used il in my family for the past eight
years, ] can safely say it has no equal for
either colds or Group" 80 cent bottles for
sale.
For many years Mr.. b. r. Thompson ,lof
DesMoines, Iowa, was severely afflicted
with chronic diarrhoea. He says: AT
times il was very severe; so much so that
/ feared II would end my life. About sew
en- years ago / CHANGED TO procure bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera and
Dlnrrhoea Remedy. II gave me prompt
relief and believe cured me permanent
~, as / now eat or drink without harm
anything please | have also used il in
my family with the best results. For sale
by T.. T.. Evans q Co., West Randolph,
and NJ. Sargent a Son, So. Royalton, VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Mabel Smith was at home Saturday.
Mrs. Clark who has been stopping al
Mr.. Harrington's for several weeks mas
gone to Randolph.
John Adams is moving his goods into
the Blake house.
Mr.. Mclaughlin is in town.
John Kimball has a position as book
keeper in East Walpole, Mass.
A few from this place attended the state
Fair.
Joel Waller from West Concord, n. H.
is visiting his sister, Mrs. S. p. Brown
They are cutting the corn on the stock
farm this week.
George Sawin is in town for few days
John Hurdle is moving into the village
Mr. Clay is shingling his house.
Quite number are having hard colds.
Rev. S. II. Tucker attended funeral at
Camp Brook Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Arthur Ballard is confined to the
house with hard cold.
A photographer was in town Monday
taking views of buildings and scenery.
Ed Mcintyre was in Randolph Sunday
Miss Kate Kimball goes to ST. Adams
Wednesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Mrs. NJ. c. Fowler is eonvalescing from
a recent illness.
d. Paul has sold his work shop to X.
Day and returned to Brattleboro.
Jessie Cogswell and his niece, Miss l.
Lancaster OF n. Y. are visiting friends in
this vicinity.
There were heavy rains all last week.
VIII the man who borrowed a tackle
and blocks used for moving Of n. Fowler
please return them.
Albert Gould OF Wilmington, Mass, and
Shubal Gould OF Claremont, n. IL, are
visiting their brother James who IS very
sick with heart disease.
D. Paul has let his house to Marshall
Banister OF East Randolph and he has la
ken possession.
John Booth is putting a new water
wheel in his saw mill.
Miss Laura Morrill, OF East Randolph Is
sewing for Miss Edith Fowler.
Mrs. Coleman of Williamstown is visit
ing her son, Faber Benedict.
Miss Eva Weden OF Bridgewater is visit
ing her uncle, $. Weden.
Preaching in the Baptist church next
Sunday at 1880 a. m.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Hudson Bailey and wife of West Ran
dolph are in town visiting friends this
week.
Eddie Boyden win be in his room every
Saturday. Cabinets, g 30 per dozen.
Some of the roads were badly damaged
by tine showers Saturday. The bridge neal
Alvin Kendalls was washed away.
H. B. Cady, the artist, will remain this
month only.
j. E. Eldredge of Warren and Mr.. Ed
gerton of Montpelier were in town on
Monday.
Mrs. Sally Eaton goes to Orange. Mass
Tuesday to spend few weeks with her
son, Frank Eaton.
Fred Marsh was home few days last
week.
Eugene Campbell has gone to Granville
to work this winter.
Fred Handy has been in Montpelier this
week.
Mrs. Lucy Wiley has been home from
Grafton, Mass, for two weeks.
George Crawford has been in town a.
gain.
Walter B. Clahin, son Of Daniel Clafiin
of Boston has been with his aunt, Mrs. 4.
B. Martin, several days.
c. w. Kinsman has gone to Wisconsin.
Mrs. win Cushman and daughter OF
Ripton are at NJ. NJ. Balls for few days.
Mrs. Sarah Eldredge and w. L. Hamil-
ton of Bridport, VT, are at II. NJ. Wing s.
Barney Cooper and wife Of Clarksiield,
Ohio, are visiting friends here.
G. w. Angel visited his sister in Wood
stock last week.
Daisy Martin is with her sister, Mrs. f.
NJ. Tower.
Nathaniel Gilbert and wife of Genesee,
H., are visiting at c. A. whites ana Mrs.
Farwells.
Leroy Wiley came here on Monday last
and will return with his mother, Mrs. Luz
CIV Wiley, who has been here several days.
Mr.. Edgar Mott returned Thursday to
his home in Byron, Ill.
Several from here will attend the Fair
at Bethel this week.
Mrs. Albert Clarke and daughter OF
Wellesley Hills, Mass, is the guest OF MI
and Mrs. Chester Pierce.
Miss Addie Tower returned home from
Lebanon on Friday.
e. l.. Pierce and family went TO Rutland
Monday where they will remain through
the winter.
Mrs. Persis washburn and Mrs. Henry
IcIklus ~ W OidheS, 1%tAPe.t ANN~'s -
visit friends.
Clarence Pendergast, clerk in drug
store at Brandon has been at home for
week.
Bessie Davenport of Barre is visiting at
G. l.. Chaffee's.
Mrs. Diana Chaffee and son returned on
Thursday to their home in Chicago.
Miss Jessie Morgan returned from Ma
lone, n. ", this week.
Mrs. Roxy Mosher went TO Montpelier
Thursday to spend few weeks with her
daughter, Mrs. A. c. Harlow.
Several cases of scarlet fever are report
ed in town.
Miss Della Hodgkius of Springfield,
Mass, is spending her two weeks vaca-
ton with her father, Wardner ID. Hodg-
kins.
WANTED.-A capable girl to do general
Homework in family OF four PERSONS
Good pay and steady employment. Ad-
dress box 1876.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
the Upper House.

BY the way here's the new Vermont
Senate:
Addison county-M F Allen of No.
Ferrisburg, Geo. f Child OF "ey-
bridge.
Bennington county-M II Deming
of Arlington, L f Abbott OF Benning-
ton.
Caledonia county-Albro f Nichols
of St. Johnsbury, b F Lincoln of Lyn-
don.
Chittenden county-Robert Roberts
of Burlington, H II Rankin Of Milton
Isaiah Dow of Hinesburg.
Essex county-Selim + Grout OF
Concord.
Franklin county-H NJ Stevens OF
St. Adams, + p Adams of Swanton,
w II Fairchild Of Faii field.
Grand Isle county-H L Reynolds
of Alburgh.
Lamoille couny-Geo A Morse Of
Elmore.
Orange county-R NJ Harvey of
Iopsham, + I Camp Oi orange
Orleans county-Henry G Cleveland
Of Coventry, Chas. Wheeler of lras-
burg.
Rutlazd county-Levi Kingsley Of
Rutland, Albert ]. Dickinson of Ben
son, Cyrus Jennings" Of Hubbardton,
5 l. Peck Of Ira.
Washington county-Geo. Randall
Of Waterbury, + A Dwinell Of Plain
field.
Windham county-S A Smith of
Guilford. J w Melendy OF London
derry.
Windsor county-Adna Brown of
Springfield, Allen L Pease Of Hartford
Chas, c Smith Of Stockbridge.
Democrat
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
rhe Vermont Dairyman's Association

The officers Of the Vermont dairy
mems association are busily periecting
plans for the next meeting of the assoc
citation. GOV. w ID. Hoard OF Wis.
and Prof. j w. Robertson of Ottawa,
the two dairy authorities on the con-
tinent, have already been secured as
speakers. The meeting viii be held
in january as usual, but the place has
not yet been decided on and the Off
GERS would be glad TO be made acquaint-
ed with the inducements which the va
rious towns Of the state have to offer for
that purpose.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Guardian Notice 10 sell Real E'lal''

STATE OF VERMONT. ~ N pssdoPA
DISTRICT or RANDeLrH.sS he.e = ~, 81 SeTt
within and Tor said district. on the 4th u- - VI
A. ID. lSaO Nathan \. Post. trustee n. .s- IT ftes
Of the late Roswell G.. Curtis q tue P9,5tfIs ssi
tate wilied aud decreed to l.ucius A. ,-ion 10 y
children. etc. makes ~ f.s-rihfiirA
Court for license 20 sell the foloNlh- ~, 4 h.1s
estate held by him as said trustee Z" W. ~ fsaz
eli aud shed and lot Of land situate ~ -. q 3
Berlin containing l-2 scre of anu INV ~ ~
bounded easteriy hy The highway. soa..l,is Isluas
Of Chas. Lawrence and northerN eN ,sss,tias II
Lawrence place il,t.ine u ~
The sale thereof for the purpose o. pu',i1s IL s.
ceesis OF such sale at interest oT lhttssfsI g .
IN sfnrks or real estate would he p $50 70
Iueius 4. Curtis and his minor cililir "a 4 u
and Nelson A. Curtis. father IT 7AN 111's.r.npz ,
It's Nathan y. Post trustee H...rirs =
Is ordered by said Court thai saia =. "a f-.
farred 10 q session thereof q D. heie ssf 4 y
Office ia Randolph ON the seih day o. ,Ssf &,
1870 for hearing aud decision thefe.Hi ~ r. ~
fhsr ordered that An persons interest,". spps..ss
hereof by publication Of notice o. i Ses- rah-ss.
ana order thereon IA Tie Herald al. ~ ila -
At Pa iolrh before said tine q 49, Il -tal =
sl.as y ~, So. =, - m THE folri
SS4 Attest Nm. Niene'7'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Buchanan OF New York
City are visiting their daughter at Buena
Vista, Copperas Hill.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Moon left last Fri.
day to drive to Pawtucket, RI, with their
own team.
L. b. Hazelton started for Elgiu, H., by
way of Montreal last Friday.
Mrs. H. c. Hazelton and son VIII are to
reside for the present with her father, Lu-
cius Carpenter.
Miss Eva Paine has been unusually busy
dressma making this season.
s.Miss A. B. Pierce was in Hanover last
week taking orders.
Mrs. A. b. Carpenter left for Providence,
X. l., last Friday with her daughter, Mrs.
Fred J. Carpenter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Newell and daughter left
for Penn. last Monday.
Miss Ida Beckwith is at work at ]. X.
KendalPs.
w. NJ. Hatch left for Washington, d. c.
last Wed, TO resume work on the Int r
State Commerce Commission.
Notwithstanding the dampness Of last
week a good number from here attended
the State Fair at White River Junction.
George B. Hatch returned to his school
in New Haven, Conn.,, on Wednesday OF
this week.
Mr.. Bert Hoffman of Lebanon, n. H.,
was in town the first OF the week.
Horace and Mary Udall, Ruby Harding
and Edith Preston attend school at Thet
ford Academy this fall.
Miss Gould of Cambridge, Mass, guest
of Mrs. Seth Chandler left for her home
the first of the week.
n. B. Cobb spent last Sabbath in Hano-
yer at his brothers.
Ruth. eldest child of Henry Rogers died
last Friday night after few hours illness
from spinal meningitis.
Wilbur Harding of Nershire preached
at the Advent hall last Sabbath.
Rev. Harry Selby of Canada is expected
to preach at 1.-THE hall next Sunday and
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and FRI
day evenings and the following Sunday.
E. V. Parker read a sermon last Sunday
morning on account of the continued ill.,
ness of Rev. Mr.. Cummings.
Ruthie, daughter Of Henry and Ina Pat
terson Rogers died of spinal meningitis on
the 18th aged II yrs. BY her death her
parents have lost a dutiful child who was
her mothers little helper She was an af-
! fectionate sister, Ia charming companion
! for her mates. and faithful student in
school. Her teacher viii miss an interest
ing and obedient pupil. Jesus said "Suf-
! fer the little children to scome unto me-
and when he takes them to a heavenly
home they are supremely blest.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
RoNalton.

ssRoyalton Academy, 1917, presented by
u IyOn - WAS the entry in quaint lltte
volume found in the Academy the other
day; only five years after 1872, yet already
the spirit OF the "Green Mountain Boys
mas repaired the ravagcs of the Indians,
ana found time to think Of the advantages
of an education drawn from books, as wei
as the refining influences which God has
concealed in the love Of hills and forests.
The Academy still opens its doors for those
who would learn in the present or open
the graves OF the past, and when we mo
that girl OF fourteen Miss Lucie Skln-
ner,1 after reading Caesar and Nepos, reads
Sallust and Cicero with ease and accuracy,
we may be sure that some one nils the
PRINCIPALS chair worthy OF the position,
But still it is surprise to find in this quiz
ct little town, lady who writes her name
with an "a. B. takes Greek paper that
she NAV keep up with modern Greek ac-
cent, Though | don't know whether she
thinks of Cicero with isis" or xxx.
The contrast between II and 90cannot DE
more forcibly illustrated than in the Re
cess. during which the graceful calisthen-
les to the music of the same learned lady's
playing take the place of the boisterous
games of former years. The Roll OF Hon
or has displaced the ferule and birch rod.
Those who by department and recitation
had gained place upon the Roll Tor the
week ending sept. lzth were. Ernest Dau-
ger. Mabel Beaverton, Gussie Cloud, Ruby
Cloud, Eunice Denison, Euclid Fish, Ida
Howe, Mary Spooner, Everett Smith, Lu-
Gle Skinner, Hattie Lyman.
Miss Alice Denison is visiting in Hart
ford, Conn.
Rev. John Bates from Randolph preach
ed at the Congregational church last sun
day in exchange with Rev. II. q. Ward.
Misses Lizzie and Jennie Ralston from
Lockport,N n. ", spent last week with their
aunt Mrs. Jeanette Denison.
Mrs. Holden has gene to Illinois with
her sister, Mrs. Stillman.
Mrs. Goldsbury from West Randolph
visited friends in town last week.
G. A. Laird went to Sherbrooke, p. G.,
on business the first OF the week.
Austin Adams sister and her husband
from Gardner, Mass, recently visited him.
Nice sweet potatoes at w. H. Laird & Co,
Misses Annie and Jennie Morse spent
last week in Hartford.
Notwithstanding the unfavorable
weather quite large number went from
this station to the state Fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Rev. Mr.. Vincent of Bridgewater preach
ed very interesting discourse at the Conf
church last Sunday.
Geo. Parker Of Lowell, Mass, is visiting
his brother, John /. Parker.
A large number attended the State Fair,
notwithstanding the rainy weather.
Mr. Munroe of Lowell, Mass, is spend
ing few days at ID. +. Goding's.
There is cider min in running order in
the saw mill.
c. Z. Culver, who recently bought out
Or. Cooling, has made numerous repairs
aboutthe store and has just put in a new
stock OF goods.
Miss Rosa Burch is attending school at
So. Royalton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
Gr,,nrille.

Harley XIII of Rochester, formerly OF this
place, lost both eyes last week, while run
ming bullets.
Mrs. Nellie Stoddard of Stockbridge is
at her fathers, Geo. Matthews.
Geo. Fassett and wife OF Aiiddlebury
have been visiting her parents, MIR. and
Mrs. Joseph Burke.
There viii be dance at the Central
House Tuesday.
Geo. Matthews and wife We're made hap
py Sept. 18th, by the arrival Of an 10.
girl.
Rev. c. w. Boss preached in Chelsea last
Sunday, E. P. BostWick supplying the pull
pit here and in Hancock.
Henry Freeman and family have moved
into the ID. II. Whitney house.
Freddie II. Lewis visited his grandpar-
euts in Manchester, NJ H., and his uncle
Frank Lewis, in Barton recently.
L. S. Thatcher who spent last winter
with his cousin, Frank Amey, died in Or
we'll, Sept Bird.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
DODD'S GATARRH CURE.
Local and Internal Ireatmen

In order To cure oataIrh il is necessary TO al
Law the inflammation Of the irritated mem-
branes with soothing application, cleanse the
head Of the plugging mucous seereiions, and
heal the disehareing ulcers For colds in the
head and nasal catarrh Dodd's local treatment
does this without the aid Of snuff douches or
fumes. Ii the disease has extended down
ward. affecting the bronchial tubes or lungs
digestion and blood, the internal treatment
both removes from the system the scattered
poison and by is building-up properties as
sists nature IN restoring the impaired parts.
ter Milburn q Co. proprietors. Buffalo,i y.
Y. Sold in Bethel, VT. by G. NJ. Miller.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18
final, SETTLEMENT.

STATE OF NERMONI. AZ Ff0IllFI 0lN17
RANDOLPH DISTRICT s. "a Randolph sAil4-
trio; on the 6th day of sept. AID lse
Alnon Shcpherd Administrator Of ile estate
Chas. ". Clark late OF Randolph 10 said dIanf
deceased presents his administration account mrsi.
animation and allowance and masses aQplciiol "
a decree OF distribution and partition % ~ eAt
nf said deceased. Mhereup0n It Is ordered hi ~
Couri that said account and said application & 2
ferred 90 session Of said Court to be held 81 ih lr
bate Office ia Randolph on the slih iag Y ~
1880, for hearing and deeislonihereon all
Il Is further ordered that notice Hereof BE- 4lel i
persons interested hy publication tfhe samt Ar
weeks successfully IN the Herald News neN.i4s
published al West Randolph, previous q san ~
OF hearing that they NAV appear 20 said tnf =
place and show cause il any they may have Why ~
account should not be allowed and such leic
made. BY the Court. +,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-09-18

Chas. Porter had nice colt hurt at the
depot last week.
Seven from this town are attending
school at West Randolph.
Rev. Mr.. Perkins is preaching trial SER
mons at the Congl church.
Geo. Brown has sold his oxen to C. A.
Mosher.
Quite number from town attended the
State Fair each day.
Rev. A. Myers has returned from his
vacation and breaches in the Baptist
church next Sunday at and at Z 80 p NJ.