davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21

DIR. 4. b. Ford, of Marion county,
a member of the State Senate, was
called here Monday to see his brother
Gen. Thos. s. Ford, who vas sick at
N0y's Hotel. We are glad to state
that Gen. Ford is convaIescing from
an attack of la grippe, but is not yet
able to start home.
A SEWING MACHINE FoR SALE.-A
new improved Singer Sewing Machine
with all the attachments, is offered
for sale at a bargain. Apply at
THE DEMocRAT-STAR OFFICE.
-Rev. C. N. A. Yonce will preach
IN the Lulhcian Church Sunday morn
ing at IL o'clock. Subject "WatclI!"
by request he will repeat his sermon
ON gamblinga at Pascagoula at night.
Mr.. l.. ID. Herrick has been APP
pointed postmaster at this place. We
presume he will he able to give the
required bond. Mr.. Ilerrick is a very
respectable Republican.
The members of The Paseagoula
Cemetery Association will meet at the
Courthouse at Scranton next We'd
ncsday, the goth inst, at III a. m, to
elect a Board of Control Of the Asso-
citation aud prepare for business.
Col. r. Seal, the hester Of The Sea.
coast bar, was in attendance on Chan
Gerry Court Monday, aud he gave us a
pleasant call. Our old friend is not
looking as young and fresh as in years
gone 10y, though he is somewhat vigor-
Gus yet.
Some hungry thief was out Fri
day night on a foraging expedition.
lie visited Messrs. Il. f. Pickett, Z.
Morlet and Mrs. A. Goelzer. Pickett
lost a ham, Morlct some fresh pork
and sausage and Mrs. A. Goelzer 81 in
cash.
Last Wednesday (l9th inst.) was
Ash Wednesday. From that day the
Catholics throw aside all pomp and
vanity, aud after a season of mirth
and pleasure enters upon II of hui
miliiy aud repentance. For the next
forty DAYS the Catholic Church COM
mands abstinence from worldly
pleasures, aud cxacts from its mem
bers attendance at the special services
set apart for the holy season of Lent.
Tho New York Comedy Compa-
nv will give two exhibitions at Scran-
ton in Alleys Hall, on the nights OF
wednesday and Thursday, 18th aud
9th. We know nothing Of the MGR
its or demerits Of this Company, but
If the posters are TO be relied on il is
composed Of "A combination OF la
dies and gentlemen, selected for their
individual merits, producing The most
successful comedies Of the day." aud
those who attend eau expect "Three
hours of solid fun without %vulgariy."
Genera! Admission, 80 cents; Re
served seats, 70 cents. Reserved seat
tickets for sale al Mr.. Z. u. Alleys
efnro-
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21

Two years ago a young lady of
Yazoo Oily purchased a piece OF
wild land in Iazoo county for $40.
Last week she refused am offer Of
$3.50 for il.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21
RIREIr I'M FoR SALE.

We have about 100 lbs Of drst-class
Babbii Metal which We Will sell very
cheap. Apply nj
DEuocRAr-STAR OFFICE
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21
NOTICE.

information Is wanted concerning Ro-
BERT PAUL FERDINAND NICHOLSON, who
was paid off from the bark Flora, at Pas
eagoula. Address
VICE CONSULATE OF RUSSIA,
New Orleans, La
February 7. 1890. 50-3t
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21

There are 3,4S7 young men in
American colleges preparing TO
preach the gospel in all countries
cf the world.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21
MARINE.
~O~~~~-~
IN
uHl
OFFICE OF THE DEMocRAT-STAR, I
PAsCAGoULA, Feb. 81, 1890.

CiIlNi UT III - Ahh1
PAsCAGoULA, Feb. 81, 1890.
Report for the week ending Feb. Goth.
CLEARED.
Nor blk Roulocora, Kjentf, 562 tons for
Mobile, 10th inst.
Nor blk Sevilla, Rus, 595 tons for Mobile,
10th inst.
Nor blk India, Berntsen, 1916 tons for Mo-
bile. 18th inst.
Nor Tx Cap, Christensen, COS tons for
Mobile, 18th inst.
Am sch b. Frank Neatly, Davis, 260 tons
for Key West by L. N. Dantzler Lumber
Co., 18th inst.
Nor ok Tabitha, Andersen, for Buenos
Ayres, by s.. S. Henry with 10000 feet
lumber valued at 50, 1872, 18th inst.
Rus bk Hos, Snellmen, for London by
Hunter, Ben Il Co., with 344, 1892 feet
lumber valued at $5,10S, 18th inst.
Nor blk Esther, Larson, for BuenOs Ayres
by Pascagoula Lumber Co with 529,69l
feet lumber valued at S5,48:, and 1905
$1S4, 14th inst.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21
JUST RECEIVED

Al Gerard & Richardson's a fine and
full assortment OF
Gents Clothing
direct from New York aud at New
York prices. Suits from So 90 and up.
Call early and get a bargain.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21
DESCRIPTION.

west side of lots com at nwl
corner, \ lis rods, c "A rods,
10 lis rods, W ~ rods to start.
bnuaa ard 81 nf Iof ut 0canuI
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1890-02-21

f. III. LEWIS, Sheriff and Tax-COIIcctOr.
,,,,, y ICOO bO9t
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

Noticing the sale OF good farm in
Pomfret for a small sum the Woodstock
Standard says:
What Is the benefit of going ont TO
Dakota, Washington, or any other part
of the West, so long as good farm
can be obtained so cheap in such a town
as Pomfret! As Mr.. Perkins said.
some of the settlers on the land we have
been passing over did not pick their
farms wisely. The sides and tops of
the steep hills should be left for timber
lands, and should never have been strip
ped Of the noble forests which once COW
cred them. There is plenty Of farming
land in the intervening slopes and wall
leys, well watered, fertile and capable
of producing rich crops under proper
cultivation. No wise man can safely
neglect these lands or such portions Of
them as are open to him at fair price,
with the expectation of doing better out
in the wilderness of the far West, and
the day is not very remote when good
farms for sale in this vicinity will be
less numerous than purchasers.
True as fate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
TO 1--we LONG.
How TO ProlOng Life after Middle Age.
Views of an Eminent London Physician,
Whose Specially is Diseases of the
Aged.

John Gardner, NJ. d., is London Ply
sician who makes speciality of the treat
ment of diseases of elderly persons In
recent book upon this subject, DR.. Gard
-ner says:
"A healthy and vigorous state of every
part and every organ is essential to the
health and well being Of the whole system
TO grow old gracefully is not the COM
mon lot of all. With advancing years
come increased infrmities they are BY no
means inevitable, and their presence is due
to the failure to keep up to their work the
various organs of the body. The study of
the body by scientists furnishes unques-
tionable evidence that the duration of
human life may be prolonged to hundred
years."
Why, then, do so few live to that age:
and why after middle life-and often be-
iore--is there so much suffering from ner-
vonsness, rheumatism, feebleness, lack of
appetite, sleeplessness, and debility2 Be-
cause long life or overwork has weakened
the nervous system. Rev. T. Williston,
the famous author of "Christs Milleniai
Reign" when eighty four years old, suf-
fered with indigestion and rheumatic. af-
iections. His attention was called FORUM
ately to Paine's Celery Compound. A free
use of that great medicine for the nerves
cured him, and made great improvement
in his general health.
This grand discovery is an unequaled
medicine for the aged. 1t produces life
and energy and is marvellous preserver
Of the FIRE and vigor Of youth There is
nothing like it forstrengthening the nerves,
and curing the diseases to which old folks
are specially subject 1t is truly called in
valuable by those who have made a speciai
study of diseases of elderly people.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
vermont As she Is.

Vermont is not waste. She is nor
given over to the uncivilizing influence,
of utter abandonment in any portion
This agitation is calling to our atten-
tion, however, the needs of the state,
which are many; but because some
farms in the state are given up to 90
back to a state Of wildness, is no proof
that a small portion of the state even.
is unfit for cultivation or the founding
of happy homes for an industrious, in
telligent people.
What is proved beyond question is,
that Vermont is furnishing brainy men
to the whole nation. She produces
men on the so-called abandoned farms
who are stamping their individuality
on the communities in which they have
made their homes. In this fact is the
situation in our state condensed into a
small compass--in sentence. When
Vermont ceases to furnish brainy men
to the whole nation, then will she
cease 10 have abandoned farms.-Vt.
Monthly.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
IT WILL AGAIN BE PEOpLeD.

There are sections in the hill country
of this State which would still sustain
fair population as they once did, il
the people could be found to popula.C
them, and if the Vermont experiment
succeeds we shall see if something ol
the kind cannot be accomplished in
Massachusetts. If the State would NOT
go into the venture of promoting the
colonization. business syndicates with a
philanthropic and patriotic attachment
might be found TO buy up and hold
abandoned farms until they could be
peopled with enterprising colonists. 1t
might be premature to attempt this so
long as the government is virtually Civ
ing away land in the West, but the at
fractions of the West will be less in
few years and immigrants viii learn
that there are some advantages in To-
eating in or near the old settled COM
munities Of the East. We believe that
the hill country of New England will
again be peopled, some day, and if we
can attract to us so good class of inn
migrants as the Swedes, we shall be
ortunate.-Springfeld, (Mass.,) Tn.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
Booming Burlington.

At meeting of Burlington business
men recently, 270 shares of stock, val
ued at sl3, 800, were subscribed in the
direction of a new project-the BUR
lington Promoter Company"-whose
object is to enhance the business well
fare of the city in every way possible.
St. Albans is already moving along
the same line, and it is to be hoped
that both places viii realize quickly
some substantial benefit fromthe move.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
THE OLD SH0wsvIllE STORE

t ne ohowsville Store is the plsce N ~. ~.
"sny patrons it has won. au'
-, - inner stock was never made
nan Kept by Blanchard a Son
DOry and fancy goods and clotb;nv
Sn Uur prices are not high.
lie lies ana collars, cuffs and sheat;no
Sneaper than elsewhere you can bnv
DDLugs and medicines we do keen.
also boots and shoes. ~
are selling very cheap
MOST everything you use.
Ces: C.nn lemons and other fruit.
SSasnoy, ralsins that will suit:
Pour, graham, best of brand.
rrints we keep are very grand.
Lea ana coffee, spice and nails
pisn, sait and lard, also pals.
S.anes, tobacco and paris green.
o'a'ionery, sugar and Kerosene.
lanterns, lamps and hardware
Our D low prices make people stare
6rooms and mops, hats and cans
oneese and soap and "Rougb On rats y
O O0ome ana see what we have to sell.
Wur NJ, motto IS TO use you well.
Ne IKE 70 have the people know
our prices OF the goods we show.
P.S.
nie 1nose VINO have unsettled accopnts
riease call without DELAY.
l. VIII save large amount
III you do quickly pay.
Don't forget it.
Rr.;n,o W. WIN. BLANCHARD & SON.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
4 Boom for Highgate Springs.

Sheriff Marvin sold at auction th,
title and interest Of the Missisquo
company at Highgate Springs to a Mr..
Chessman of Boston. Years ago an
extensive lime business was carried on,
but owing to some mismanagement the
business was Improbable and finally
given up. There are several kilns in
fair condition, docks tor loading boats
and extensive railroad siding. A large
quantity of excellent lime rock is said
to exist. Mr.. Chessman says he will
place the kilns in order and start up
the lime business in the spring.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
The Randolph National Bank
West Randolph, VT.
organized 1878. Assets, almost $780, 90

organized 1878. Assets, almost S2OO,OOO
A General banking and exchange business
done and COLLECTIONS promptly made.
Sight drafts ON England, Ireland and Scot
land and Letters Of Credit furnished.
The deposits and general business Of this
bank are constantly and rapidly increasing.
The location at such central point for busi-
ness convenience enables our customers in
every direction to transact business with us by
telegraph, telephone, mail or express, and get
returns the same day.
The accounts of business men solicited; TO
which prompt attention will be given.
To individuals having money on hand wait
ing favorable chance for investment, we OF
ier perfectly secure place for their money.
for which certificates of deposits, payable on
demand will be issued.
Assistance will be given in obtaining safe
Investments for our patrons.
WM II. DUBOIS, President,
JOHN w. ROWELL, Vice-President,
r. T. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

We take the following editorial note.
from the Barre Enterprise.
Jake Kilrain and his troupe have
been in Arkansas giving entertainments
in the course of which famous local
bruiser was killed. The entire gang
was held for murder. How would it
doto hang them all? They hang men
down there on slighter provocation
than this. The country can spare
them.
So much politics has got into the
Worlds Fair business in New York it
begins to look rs though there would
not be any Fair. Much Of the enthn-
siasm needed at the beginning of an en-
terprise is being killed out of this in
consequence of the controversies over
its inception. 1t may be that matters
will take new turn and that we shall
have our Fair after all. Let us hope
for the best.
The matter of pardoning criminals
has come up afresh in the Mass. leeis-
lature since the grand mistake was
made of pardoning Isaac Sawtelle. A
board OF pardons should be constituted
in every State and no man should be
placed in position where direct ap-
peal can be made to him in behalf of n
convict. The less personal RESPONSE
bllity there is in connection with these
matters the better.
The women in Missouri town made
a raid on the saloons and emptied the
liquors into the street. The men and
boys began to gather it up from the
ground and drink it in order to save it.
Then the girls raided the stores and
took salt and salted the liquor. Now
the women have been arrested and put
under bonds. What the outcome will
be remains to be seen. We don't be-
lieve in this way of doing business
There may be touch of romance a
bout it, but there is too much of border
lawlessness for those who would pose
as reformers.
just now the Sioux Reservation in
South Dakota is the scene of grand
''rush." The boomers have been hang
ing around the border for months wait
ing for the Presidents proclamation
throwing. the country open to settlers.
Now they are going for the land with
a grand rush. This is said to be most
Iy fertile, and when the excitement is
over and affairs are adjusted there will
be valuable addition to the State
Wonder when Vermont will be thrown
'pen for settlement? Are the ssboom-
rs" hanging around the borders wait
ng to rush in! just now it looks a 1
title as though we should be Obliged ]
o put up the bars and shut the gates
o keep those we have, and then send !
mt and bring in all we can catch and 4
ocate them on our fertile hillsides and
D our green valleys.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
Interesting to Veterans.

VIM. c. Tracy Post at Windsor i.
making preparations for grand fair,
to be held April Sd and 4th.
The ceremonies attending the pres
entation of flag to the High School
in st. Albans by the S. of V. and G.
A. X. will occur on the forenoon OF
Memorial Day.
1 The executive committee appointed
/ by the Windsor Co. Veterans al Wind
sor last August met Feb. 10th and de-
cided to hold the next reunion, August
/, 1890, at Springfield.
Dept. Com. Mansm of Island Pond
viii deliver the Memorial Day address
at st. Johnsbury, Rev. j. +. Rhodes
of Bellows Falls at Chester, Col. Levi
X. Fuller of Brattleboro at Tunbridge,
Rev. VIM. S. Smart of Brandon at
Brandon.
The second grand fair of Brooks
Post at Montpelier will be held on june
II. 1S and 10, under tent fully three
times as large as that used last July.
The proceeds of this fair will be added
to the memorial hall fund which was
started one year ago. A desirable
building lot has already been secured.
Department Commander Mansur,
G.. A. X. has issued General Order
No. /, assuming the duties of his of
flee, and has appointed the following
staff officers Inspector, w W Spra-
que, post |, st. .Iohnsbury chief mus
tering officer, a w Davis, post 80,
White River Junction; judge advo-
cate, + ii Powell, post 40, Richford ;
senior aid-de-camp and chief of staff,
S II Wood, post 60, ST Albans.
Col. u. NJ. Mansur, commander de-
partment of Vermont G.. A. r., hav-
ing been requested by Gen. X. A. Al
ger, commander-in-chief 6. A. X. of
the L. S., to appoint six aids upon
his staff from the department OF YER
mont, has nominated the following
comrades for the position: II + Per-
kins, Post 60, st. Albans; / I Far
rell, post %, Waterbury; X } Cofiey,
post As, Bennington II w Hutchins,
post "a, Bellows Falls Elrick Adams,
post 3, Panton and q II Blake, post
16, Barton.
Pensions have recently been granted
n Vermonters as follows: Original,
NJ Youngs, Bondville Phillip Ham
ner, Burlington, Moses Snow, Lud-
ow, ii ii Stevens, Enosburg, Alonzo
Cambridge, c A Spencer,
Lyndonville, + A Heath, Warren, j
9 Grace (no place given,) 6 F Reed,
Chelsea, Moses Hazelton, Proctors-
lille NJ o Wetherell, Grafton, Theo-
lore Beach, Montpelier, 0 + Buxton,
Westminster West, Harmon Smith,
c l. Welch, Lyndonville,
A r Freeman, Rutland, j A Hooper,
3roton, Hamilton Wilson North Troy,
Seymour Culver, Royalton, Horace
Ellsworth, Pleasant Valley, A NJ
Dean, st Johnsbury, Benjamin Jo-
'ough, Hinesburg, A II Smith, Cas-
Teton, w w Marsh, Chester, q W
Sorcross, East Albany, Geo Bush,
Burlington, r B Kirk, Weston, Z W
Buzzell, Waterbury Center, J X Low
IL, West Danville, ID w Hubbard,
North Danville. Increase, I J. Wood,
Joseph Rowe, Montpelier,
Nelson Leonard, Fairfax, b b Bow f,
nan, Newport Center, r R Lawrence,
Cast Hubbardton, Ira Quimby, West
concord.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
ADVERTISING RATES.

one column, one year $1,000
One half column one year. 6o.0O
One quarter column. one year, 5000
One inch, one year, $50
gH-Advertisements for shorter time % per cent
lsore than the proportionate rate.
Ewspectsl position 70 per cent extra
wProbste notices s7.oe. Legal notices lec line
R-No discount sbove rates. Hand In copy by
Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

In Babyhood for February is describ'
ed recently discovered means ol
relieving whooping cough, which Is
purely mechanical and so simple and
harmless that it seems worthy OF trial
by mothers and intelligent attendants.
Another medical article which will IN
terest parents is that ON "A Diet Dis
ease, "by DIR. James ii. Young, in
which the results of the injudicious
feeding ofinfants are strikingly brought
ont. Color-blindness, and the means
of detecting and treating the defect,
form the subject of an equally inter-
esting article by DIR. CHI. May. "Ba-
bv's Wardrobe" contains a large num-
Der of seasonable items, amply Illus
trated. and there is the usual variety
of Nursery Problems" on such top
les as ssPremature and Late Walking,
..The Digestion of Much-Tried Ba-
bv, /" ssBaby's Temptations at the Ia
ble," etc.
I'VE club this most excellent maga-
zine with this paper, both for $3.50 in
Vermont. Old subscribers who have
renewed can have it for $50, less the
price of the HERALD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
NENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD
Commencing Sunday, October 9th, 1855
GOING SOUTH

GOING SOUTH
Trains leave RANDOLPH rs follows
loo NJ. Night Express from ogdensburg. Mon,
tresl and the west, for Boston, Loweil Hnn Al
New England points. Sleeping gcsrsfcr bos.
ton via. Lowell, also for Springfield runs daiiy
sundays included Montreal 10 Boston Via
Lowell.
&leIS M Mail froAD st. Aibans and Burlington Tor
Boston, via Lowell and Fitchburg, for all
points In New England.
lao D IN, Limited Express, ,from ORdenspurg Mon-
treal aud the west, for Concord, Manchester
Nashua. Lowell. Boston; and New York, via
Loo Pm. passenger for white River Junction and
GOING NORTH:
TOO NJ Night Express, from Boston ana New
York for Montreal, OgdensburR and the west.
Sleeping car to Montreal runs daily SUNDAYS
Included, Boston to Montreal via Lowell.
s4s a. 90. Passenger for Rutland. burlington 81.
AIbans. Richford and Rouses Point:
A03 pm, Mail Train from Boston1M oIcester,
Springfield, New London, and New YORK. for
Burlington, st. Albans, Ogdensourg, MontreaI
and the west. Drawing room csrto MontreA.
o.30 pm, Fast Express, from boston for
Montreal and West. Pullman fAlacs steep-
Ing car attached runAing through to ChizAgo
without change.
tNl the principal stations. ,,o..pr
SW. CUMMINGS, j. W. HOBAhn,
Gen. Passenger Agent. "eh'" "AAs
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
RHEUMATISM
RHEUMATINE

Has and will cure oS out OF
every one hundred cases OF
rheumatism. Will you try it
or will you suffer. For sale
by +. E. Evans & Co.
J. d. WHEELER & CO., Proprietorss,.
West Randolph, VT.
Geo. c. Goodwin & Co., Wholesale Agents,
Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

Probably no house in New England
issues at one time greater variety OF
catalogues than Paine's Furniture Co.,
4S Canal street, Boston. The list this
week embraces eight separate books,
covering revolving bookcases, wood
mantels, folding furniture, rattan fur
niture, office and bank furniture, re-
frigerators, invalid furniture, and
church furniture. Each is sent gratis
on application.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27

Vermont needs more manufacturing
establishments TO furnish local market.
for her farm products. Every induce.
ment the State can offer should be ex-
tended to any legitimate business thai
will locate in Vermont, if it can offer a
reasonable prospect of success If il
comes. 1t is no use to be blind and
ignore the facts that very many indus
tries cannot be made TO pay in this
state owing to the difference in freight
rates. After the tiro at Lynn great in
ducements were offered many firms to
go away from that city into the coun-
try. Very few were accepted. Why !
Because by experiment with branch fac
tories. in Maine, n. H., etc., these
manufacturers have found that freight
ing their stock to these factories and
back to Boston took more than they
gained. This is fair illustration.
But there are very many kinds of man
that can be done here as
well as anywhere. Let all such be ex-
empt from taxation. Let individual
parties in towns take stock in them to
one fourth or one half the capital ifthey
will come. This is one way to help
boom Vermont. - Green Mountain
State.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
FARM FOR SAI1

Situated in North Randolrh a..
the Michael Flannery farm. oontai,; atn SHOWN as
@ acres OF land in good state Of enIsvat;ou aSous
suitably divided into moving. nastnrs 'aoni ION
good wood lot. Never failing water az .houaa ana
ana barn, convenient to school and mills AIS
% young , COWS, 10 tons good hay and farm;So miSo
poor health. gam ON account OF
JOHN FLANNERY, North Randolrh
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
WANTED.

rsr,as = farm 70 rent, 90 to so acres. with s.ool
e,,s must be reasonable. Address with oin a
FIG. SAMPSON, Brookfeld v,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-02-27
House Lots for Sale

- nave four desirable adjoining lot. -
onIo rods, fronting the south. on Man, g. sach
S s.eS running east and west, only 10 raJs sr.,.
oIi JI.n Nam Street VIII sell sin,lv 81 ..oiaf u
coiiect'Veiy at discount to close out. u II
l.. G. TIISON