Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-01

Farmers are busy with springs work.
Winter again Saturday night and Sun
day.
Phineas Martin had shock Monday.
Mrs. Jerome Stone Is visiting her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jephtha Flint.
Samuel Spear is making improvements
on his dwelling.
Miss Nettie Bass began her third term
of school in district Monday.
Mrs. Rebecca Wilbur, who has been
spending the winter at Daniel Flint's has
gone to Randolph to reside during the
summer months.
School in no. l began Monday with
Grace Bradish as teacher.
Branch school began its spring term
Monday with Miss Lillian Batchelder at
the helm.
Joel Cady OF Burlington arrived in
town Saturday and on his return the first
of the week win be accompanied by his
family.
B. ]. Pond is moving into the o. Lamb
house.
Mrs. Stephen Riford is quite feeble but
as soon as able is to move to East Ran
dolph to reside with her son, Horace Ri
ford.
j. B. Pond has leased his large farm and
rented the Otis Riford place.
II is reported j. Wadleigh has rented
the Harrison Harwood farm and is TO
take possession soon.
! Read Beatrice Haggard's latest and
best story, begun in this issue. SOC to Jan.
! 91, 15c to Sept next. Pay your postmaster.
young man working for Harris Bass
met with quite a severe accident while
/ dumping stones the cart body striking
/ his hand in such way as to jam 1t
severely and causing him to rest for
time.
I ]. B. Hutchinson, one of Nermont's
/ thriving young farmers has this week
placed in his dairy room fine Cooley
! creamery and says he thinks dairy can
he made to pay. Certainly he has com
menced right to make it pay. He has
herd OF fine dairy COWS and is constantly
| adding to his number.
John Hutchinson ignited a small brush
pile near his sugar orchard and the names
/ enveloped the orchard in such manner
as to require the efforts OF ten men several
hours to get them under control.
Eleazer Bass has sowed his oats and
planted piece of potatoes last week.
4 Mrs. DR.. Pierce, who has been in Nash
ua, n II. the past winter is in town stop
ping with w. B. Hubbard. She is in very
poor health.
Farmers, YOU Will Stl tue Ltol iNaAAho ~
using the Bay State Phosphate which IS
the old reliable Pacific Guano improved
! Geo. G. Hatch and Jackson Lamson, agents
at West Randolph.
4 DIED I'm Braintree, April 9th, Cornell
ius Kellogg, aged nearly 50 years Another
| GOOD soldier has left the ranks on earth to
ioin the grand reunion in heaven he
went at his country's call and fulfilled his
duty as best he could, although the hard
ships proved more than he was able te
bear, he returned in poor health and never
fully recovered from complication OF dis
eases originating from exposures while IN
the army. He leaves a wife, one daughter
two sons-in- law and one grandson, be-
sides large circle of relatives and friends
to mourn his departure. He was a goot
citizen and neighbor and worthy mem
Der OF the Methodist Episcopal church
of which he became member at Randolph
Center Immediately after his marriage II
1850. Surely the family has been sadly
afflicted within the past two years, having
buried two daughters with consumption
the last one only three months ago
and now the husband and father is taken
he being the last remaining one OF hi
fathers family. May God keep and sus
tain the remaining members of the famll.
as lambs OF his flock and be support 4
them in this great affection, while the,
/ have the deepest heartfelt sympathy o
their friends. l.. 1. w.