davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Domestic Cattle for Sale.

Eighty head of domesiicated cattle, rang
ing from one tn v,Syears old, in fine con
dition. will br disp"s,,l of cheap. Cali or
or address
GEORGE JACKSON,
Aug. ~. TIBET, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

Our customers all speak highly i" praiss
of st. Patriek's Pills. They are the best
Berry Bros, Carroll Neb. For sale by W
W. he Witt.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
werMeRs WANTED.

Four or five thousand yearling weihers.
Must he free from disease. Address
BROoKs Bios,
Aug 2S Christina, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
BUCKS WANTED.

Fifty head Of young grade bucks wanted
Address. stating price,
GEO. W. Cock
Sept. 25. Lewistown, Mont
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

sheep. Band can be seen at my ranch.
tail on or aodrrss
GroHgE .IcksoN.
Aug. 2S. Cbet, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
EWES WANTED.

About 500 to I 900 high graded one and
two year old ewes. Must be free from all
kinds of diseases. Will pay IA good price
for good sheep. Address.
ARGUS,
Lewistown, Mont
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Taken Up.

Two laige brown mules. both brande,
RNSE on leit shoulder and vented; ais,
branded B ON lcft hip. Owner can hav,
mules 10y paying for this notice and cost al
keeping.
q. X. NORRIS.
sept. I. Judith Landing. Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
For Trade

Will trade IA bunch Of mares and selding-
for "A band Of 2,5oo or 3,ooo sheep. For
particulars apply at this office.
sept. 10th.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25
Farm Loans.

Money tn loar on improved ranches.
W. y. DARLINGTON,
July ~. Lewistown, Mont.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

:: :; I: !: G !: 1: {:
James 4. Shields Post. No. 10 oi
Lewistown. meets the lart Tues
day of each month, at = y. M.
u. III. BOWMAN.
4. NJ SPENCER. Commander.
AdI't.
Fergus County argus., 1890-09-25

sept. 20.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

TODD requests
Always Cured Deafness Cured Catarh Cured
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
A GORGEOUS SNAKE.
Black. Yellow and Red In Color Bot
Highly Charged with Poison.


Highly Charged with Poison.
Gee of the most brilliantly coiored
snakes that exist has just been added to
the collection in the reptile house in
the London geological gardens. II has
= black color with regularly arranged
rings of yellow and red, the texture and
colors together producing an effect
much like that of strip of freshly
cleaned oflcioth. Phis snake is one of
the m ost vsnonous. and its bright hues
may be regarded as q warning of its
dangerous qualities.
Any snaks-sstiog bird or man m al
would know from hereditary expert
ence that il vouId be RISKY STAIR to
msddls with such = creature, so the
danger signal benefits both alike.
shough We cannot suppose that the
snake vs Influenced by any sniabl.
intention in, 40 TO speak. assuming this
oonspi icoous dress.
The proof that this Is really au cram
pie Of "wsrnin0 celors" il afforded By
the existence also in south Amsrics Of
smother snake colorsd like the Flaps.
but perfectly harmless. The snake
trades upon she deadly reputation Of
Elsps. and is les slons IN consequence
Of its Being mistaken for it Itis the
sss in ;bs lions skin With = happier
fata
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

"Efwsrd,~ said bis wife the a.r.
morning, Why don't 200 tell ne Tour
business trouhles =
Tell Toa-vhs. src-hf..~ His sv.s
were red sas he vas ready for = agh. or
saythins.
Why, yen w-rs salking n yozr
sleep sll uizhs about SON. nan ns-s
Jack Potts
oh, yss, I loss sons money throuSa
BIN. and vent IN shout sftr times 70
sry snd get Is back So ru.-s that -
vas that vas IN ny hsnd-I mean
mind
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
1.-THE EQUATORIAL FOREST.



Paul du Challiau, who is naturally
well pleased at the confirmation afford
ed by Mr.. Stanley to his travellers
tales from Equatorial Africa, give,
some interesting "reminiscences OF hi,
two journeys in that part of the world
Of silence can be depicted) which reign;
in that dreadful forest of which Mr.
Stanley has told us:
mile after mile is traversed without
even hearing the chatter of a monkey,
the shrill cry of parrot, the footster
of a gazelle or antelope. The falling
of leaf, the murmur OF hidden rivu.
let, the humming of insects, and here
and there the solitary note of bird
only come to give life and bring reliei
IN the gloom Of the vast solitude tha;
surrounds you. The feeling which
ssizss you as you move along in the
silent path is indsscribable."
Mr. du Chslliau had 70 run for his
life in the Equatorial forest. not from
the lion or the leopard, bat from Q
species Of ant, the bashikouay. (which
is the dread of ali living animals in tb.
forest"
at is she habit Of the bashikouav te
march through ths forest in long.
regnlsr line. about two inches bread OF
more and often miles in lengta. All
along tie line larger ants, who act as
officers, stand outside the ranks AM
keep the singular army in order. II
they come 10 a place where there AZ. no
trees to shelter them from the sun. the
heat of which they cannot besr. thev
Immediately barrow underground and
form tunnels. II takes often more than
twelve hoars for one Of these armies "a
pass When they grow hungry. ~ 3
certain commsnd which seems 10 tax.
place ell along She line ct the SANE
time. the long Gle spreads itsslf out
through the forest in 8 front lire. and
attacks and devours eli that it over
take, with fury that is quite irrssis-
tibls.
Sometimes, we are told, nsn con.
ssmRsG SO death for vitchorsft A..
made fsst 20 tree. and If sn army of
hungry bsskikouays happens n pas,
onIy bare skeletons remsin to teu an.
te4e
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

The female BARRIERS nfzAt d.v.lor
their heid - labar ~ sskisg lesf
from the book e tss young wandering
barber Who visits places - srnu-eras s.t
round Berlin OF every sns sunday
morning ard sft~rnoon. .rszing- ths
pleasure se~zers rho hsvs omitted 70
perform sae operation a. hone He Il
sad - eo z1sst fssrfshizg sssiness.
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01

The s1s- -instioa yoa un5srro fer
~. position Of sesshsr il very severe.
is i,notF
4 .heul8 ssv -
sewhat AZ - hrs.shss
"W.lk to-dsy - 80 srs-nfnss n
psTchoiorv. integTs esleulus. msth.-
maHc.l sstrssony, qolss.ie divinity.
metaphysical snAlvsis ss1 Greek vsrsi-
sestisa
Iassss Whst position -. 70,
eorpstfng fory
"1zxsEEetsT ss thf Az slsssz
Telegram-herald., 1890-08-01
HELPED FROM THE START.

Mr. "m Potts Of 20 years sApe viii the Railroad
ro tonosa
~ 4 - A y
ans me essTsn
ca. nusfnee road.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
Club List.

The Burlington Weekly Free Press,
great eight page, 56 column paper. the
ablest edited and most comprehensive
and complete state newspaper in VT. 1t is
never less than II 90 year, but by a spe-
cial arrangement we furnish it and this
paper to any address in VT, one full year
for only Si.50.
The Home Market Bulletin, published
at Boston and edited by Col Albert Clark,
and f. H. Dixon, formerly of the Watch
man, $1.00 year. 1t is devoted to explain
ing the tariff and defending the interests
of American Farmers, Working Men, etc,
We will send il with this paper, both one
full year, for only 81. 20 in Vt.
Wide Awake, the best magazine for
young people, 100 pages perfectly illustrat
ed, regular price, $40. We send this pa
per and Wide Awake both for $40 in VT.
Babyhood,an indispensable magazine
for mothers and all who have the care Of
young children. Earnestly recommended
by ali physicians. Price 81 so year. We
send this paper and Babyhood both for
S2.20 in Vt.
The Cosmopolitan, the best illustrated
magazine in the world fully equal to Serb
ner's, Harper's, etc. Price, S2.40. We send
it with this paper Ito new subscribers for
the Cosmopolitan both for s2.40 or, to old
subscribers for the Cosmopolitan, both for
81. 40.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
Grnnd Army of Vcrmont.

Department Commander q. NJ Mansul
of the VI q. A. II. has Just issued genera
orders in relation to the oath annual en-
campment of the department OF Vermont
which viii convene in city hall on Thurs
day, Feb. 3rd, 1891, at II O'Clock a. m. with
quarters at the Van Ness house. Col. w
1 g. Veazey, commander n-chief of the
Grand Army of the Republic, will be pres
ent as the guest of the department, and a
rousing time is expected. On the Central
VT railroad round trip tickets will be sold
at fare one way from all stations and re-
duced rates will be given on the other
roads.
The council OF administration will meet
at headquarters n 8 o'clock p. M, Feb. 2,
to audit the books of the assistant quar-
termaster general, at the American House
at 8 o'clock a. M, Feb. 3, to prepare the
roll of delegates. The following comrades
constitute the council OF administration /:
Thos. t. Farrell, Waterbury; M. ]. Sar-
gent, So. Royalton; p. s. Morgan, Rut-
land; 5. w. Cummings, st. Adams; A. o.
Gates, Morrisville.
The following committee are announced
to act at the meeting OF The encampment
On the report of the department COM
mander, Comrade w. w. Henry, Burling-
ton; S. g. Kingsley, Rutland; f. E.Smith
Montpelier.
On the report of the assistant adjutant
Rtutfttl. 0OAlEduG L. >.
S. II. Wood, st. Adams; 7. Harmon, Brat
tleboro.
On the report of the assistant quarter
master general, Comrade Hugh Henry,
Chester; T.. W. Jewett, Swanton; b. Can
non, Jr., Bellows Falls.
On the report of all other department
officers, Comrade ii. G. Bates, st. Johns
bury; W. H. II. Slack, Springfield; E. J.
Ormsbee, Brandon.
On resolutions, Comrade Geo. w. Hook
er, Es1 4,siS-aro; Warren Gibbs st. .Albans;
J. c. Stearns, iS-adford.
General committees, Comrade A. B. VAL
entine, Bennington; j. o. Livingston,
Montpelier; r. Thomson, West Concord
II. Boynton, Woodstock; E. ID. Butter
field, Derby Line; J. G. Rutherford, New
port.
A public campfire win be held at the
Howard Opera House on Thursday even
ing, Feb. 3. Besides the conlmander-in-
chief and staff, other distinguished COM
rades from without the state are expected
to be present and speak.
President Sprague of the Union Ex- -Pris-
oners' Association of VT. announces that
the fourth annual meeting Of the Associa-
tion will be held at Burlington during the
Hotel rates at Burlington win be as fol-
lows: Van Ness House, = per day; two &C
cupying the same room. 81 so each per day:
per meal, SOC. Hotel Chittenden, No. IS
Church St., s1-25 per day, per meal, 35c.
Hotel Champlain, No. 40 Church St., 81 p
per day, per meal, 25c.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

with his size. There is kind of bu
collie flavor in the family name, and th'
combination conveys to ones mind th'
idea of rest and peace. The new rela
tions upon which he has entered prob
ably do not differ much from those b
has left, in which case he will be likely
to retain his name. He mingled in tht
sports of childhood, learned the arts pc
culiar to wards of the governments such
as scalping fellows he didn't like anc
was big enough to handle, stealing the
rancher's steers and riding bucking cay
uses at scrub races. He seems to have
possessed those parts that go to make
up the animal we call man. We have
not dwelt much upon his virtues as
these did not appear prominent in his
character. We do not imagine that he
would have been a success as Sunday
School Superintendent. As the leader
of a choir he would doubtless have Sc
cured such harmony as was never yet
known in earth or sky. He was a
child of nature. but not of that kind the
poets are fond cf. There must have
been purpose in his construction, but
what il was does not clearly appear.
Perhaps he was born to help discipline
society, function that so many are
capable of fulfilling that his loss will
not seriously impede the work. We
have said nothing about his family for
the simple reason that we do not know
how il stands affected by his demise.
We take this occasion to extend our
sympathy to the Government in this
sudden taking-ofi of its distinguished
ward. 1t seems quite clear TO us that
his loss win be its gain. He has been
a source of anxiety to his enemies, and
rather sharp-witted for his friends.
There will be one ration less to issue,
one less blanket to patch, one less pipe
to fill. and many scalp will rest more
secure ia the place where it belongs.
We trust he will get along in the new
sphere of activity upon which he has
entered.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The Landmark says The enumera-
tor Of the town of Randolph-omittine
West Randolph village which had its
own census takef-reported only nine
deaths during the year, ont of a popu-
lation of 1000. The census folks at
Washington thought this must be a
mistake, but their inquiries of local
physicians confirmed the correctness Of
the enumeration, so that Randolph,
VT, so far takes the lead of all of the
towns in the United States for health
fulness. s.-Free Press.
There is only one thing out Of the
way in the above item. AS Hon. X.
Horr says, 'it aint true" We wish
it was, but the facts are that 20 deaths
were reported to the town clerk Of
for that year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

eIATE OF VERMONT AZ Probate court held
AAND0LPH DISTRICT s. af Randolph IN aid
tisirct. on the litE DAY II Dec. A. d.. iesa.
st7fa H.Ihayer administrator Of the estate 81
sesiaa A-Spear late of Rraiufrce IN said Disi-sie-
Sasei, presents his admir-. account for exAminatiun
ui9tfpulluu aud partition 81 the estate Of sal1 oe-
teased- Nhereup0n il Is ordered by
- Court thar said application be referred 10 ees
rtan ihercof. held Al the Probate 0fIce IN sAlo
a-leolrh on Tie fth dae Of Jan. A. j. ISL Ter
.e4firE and decision thereon. And
= Z iarther ordered. thai al persons Interested
- nqtfed hereof By publication q notice 81 said ap-
te.ln and order thereon, frce weeks successiEels
= W tlef4ln and News. newspaper published -
-..lFlnl and which cfrculates IN the neiElhorh.iou
Hase Interested. before said time q hearing. that
~ nay appear ~ said time and place. ard shcF
- 4 a1E they NAV have why sad account sroulr
- = aiil0ed. and such decree made
bt ne Ncurl.-AfiosI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
OLD SOLDIERS COLUMN.

The G.. A. X. Post OF Cabot held I
dance and supper Dec. Is.
| Vermont has 754l pensioners, who
are paid over 81 100000 annually.
The Spencer Rifles. Barre's military
company, cleared over $500 at recent
fair.
Barney Post g. A. II at Wheelock
holds campfire at town hall, Thurs
day eve, Dec. %.
The S. of V. Of South Londonde, ry
presented the drama, "The Virginia
Veteran," Tuesday eve, the 10th.
The St. Johnsbury S. of V. gave a
grand ball and promenade at the Opera
House in that village Thursday eve,
the 18th.
Col. II. G.. Bixby of the VT. Divis-
ion S. Of v. with his officers and staff,
will attend the encampment OF the G..
A. X. to be held in Burlington in Feb
ruary.
The annual encampment OF the de-
partment of VI G. A. H. viii take
place in Burlington on Feb. 3 and 4,
and the official order will be issued in
few days.
Comrade James b. Scully Of Bur-
lington has been elected commander of
Stannard Post G.. A. II. Comrade
Sculley is charter member of the
post and the honor is well deserved.
The members of Hazen's Post GA.
r. No. "A and the w. II. c. of West
field and Lowell gave reception Fri
day, to the S. of V. Camp John Saw
yer of Lowell. Lieut. Sawyer will be
recognized as a member of Co. b, First
Vermont Cavalry, which went out
from St. Albans. Lieut.. Sawyer has
an excellent war record.
Pensions were recently granted to
Vermonters as follows Original, Pat
rick Smith, East Wallingford; Anson
M. Washburn, St. Albans Bay Rob't
Tice, Coventry Isaac Sweat, West
Rutland; Albert Stockwell, Benning-
ton; Frank Guyette, Burlington; Ed.
Bassett, Richmond; Lucas Mile, Bel
videre Alden Balch, Lunenburg; Oil
yer Wheelock, Montpelier; Martin
Wyman, Straiford Sarah, mother of
John Hardy, North Troy; Solomon
Messiah, Burlington Lorenzo Ellis,
Bethel; VIM. Lawson, Montpelier
Francis Miner, North Wolcott Al
bertha b., widow Of Arrion Lee, Jer-
icho; Julia Gusha, former widow Of
Benz. Hiles, East Montpelier Julia A.,
widow Of Willard johnson, Forest
dale; Arabella NJ, widow of Jonathan
Lupkin, Bradford; Rosa, widow Of
Frederick Gemme, Lincoln. Increase,
Allen Berry. West Charleston Thos.
Henley, Richford; Almon Holmes,
Worcester Cyrus Prior, Underhill
Caleb Aldrich Fairfax Joseph Claire,
Bridport; Darius Domino, Mont
gomery John Washburn, Monkton
John Atwood, Chelsea; Wp. Wake
field, Montpelier; Betsey, widow Of
Walter Clark, Barnard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
ScrIhner's magazine

ScfiDnefs MaRaLiHc
For the coming year viii be noteworthy
for a number of special features which the
publishers believe are Of very unusual in
terest, and among them the following may
be mentioned:
SIR EDWIN ARNOLD
contributes to the Dec. number the first
Of series of four Articles upon Japan, its
people, its ways and its thoughts. Mr..
Robert Blum, who was commissioned to
81 10 ,Japan for Scribner's Magazine, has
prepared a very remarkable series of draw
ings to illustrate Sir Edwin's papers. Arti-
cles upon the recent japanese Festival will
follow, illustrated by Mr.. Blum.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY
has prepared for the January number an
important article upon "The Pigmies Of
the Great African Forest.n Another con-
tribution in this field will be Mr.. j. Scott
Kettles account Of the recent African
Exhibition held in London. Both papers
viii be amply illustrated.
THE wREcKER,
a serial novel by Robert Louis Stevenson
and Lloyd Osbourne, will run through a
large part OF the year. Illustrated BY Hole.
A two-part story by Frank K. Stockton
wilalso appear.
PROF. JAMES BRYCE, NJ. p,
author Of "The American Commonwealth"
will write a series of -Four Articles upon
India, embodying the results Of his recent
journey and studies on this land Of never
ending interest.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
win be the subject OF an important series
somewhat upon the lines OF the successful
Railroad Articles. Passenger Travel,
"The Life of Officers and Men," "speed
and Safety Devices" and Management y
are some Of the subjects touched upon and
Illustrated.
GREAT STREETS OF THE WORLD
is the title of novel collection OF articles
on which the author and artist will collah-
crate to give the characteristics of famous
thoroughtares The first, on broadway,
Will be written by Richard Harding Davis
and illustrated by Arthur B. Frost. Others
will follow on Piccadilly, London; Boule-
ward, Paris; The Corso, Rome.
The price of Scribner's Magazine admits
Of adding a subscription to ones other
reading at very small cost. Orders should
be sent at once. 500 year. 70 cents
number.
CHARLES ScRIBNER's Sons, Publishers,
743-745 Broadway, New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
Two dollars and FIFTY Cents.

will pay for this paper, the Free Press,
Boston journal and Tribune or in
place Of either Of the above the Mir
ror and Farmer in VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

The biggest bargain in pads ever seen
in this town. Through a friend in the
trade am enabled to buy these pads at
iobbers' case lot prices and no one in the
state can buy them so low and propose
to give the people the benefit. Call and
See them. f. II. JosLYN.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by the
tbonsand. GEO. PRINCE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
Notice.

The public is hereby notified TINT W. S.
McKannon & Geo. ID. Jarvis heretofore
employed by us in the sale OF Pianos and
Organs, have severed their connection with
our firm and are no longer authorized to
represent as in any capacity whatever.
ANY sales of musical instruments which
thew may make or have made since Nov. 8,
1890, is wholly without permission or au-
thority from us. G. II. & 9. F. HUDSON,
n Margaret St., Plattsburgh, n. "; 125
rburch ST Burlington VT
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

win pay for this paper, the Burlington
Free Press and either the Boston Jour
nal, Tribune or Mirror and Farmer
or it win pay for this paper and any
two of the above named papers in VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

The Bellows Falls Times issued a
very handsome Holiday number last
week with cover. Success to Bro. En-
erson. He is the right man in the
right place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

We have ordered the Tribune, Jour
nal, and Mirror aud Farmer for all
who have paid for them mp to Dec.
20. Shall order again Dec, "a.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

win pay for this paper. the Free Press
Boston journal, Mirror and Farmer
and the Tribune in VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

papers with this paper at the following
very low prices. The price is for one full
year. The first column gives the regular
price OF the paper named, the last the
nriee we ask for hot N in Vermont
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25

pair of handsome matched four-year-
old steers for sale cheap. Handy and
good to work. =. T.. IHAYER,
West Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
REtA!:!!I! q! Bski;'s Bsx5ss3!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
StockhoIders' Meeting.

The fifteenth annual meeting OF the
stockholders of the Randolph National
Bank of West Randolph, VT, will be held
IN their banking rooms on Tuesday, Jan.
lS, 1891, at one o'clock pm, for the election
Of directors for the ensuing year.
West Randolph, VT, Dec 8, 1890.
r. T. DUBOIS, Cashier.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
We take pleasure IN recommending

We take pleasure in recommending
Frank Leslie's Illustrated Newspaper
to our readers. What Harper's Week
ly was in by gone days this paper is
now. 1t is an aggressive Republican
paper. Price 81 a year. In club. with
this paper both for only 1925 year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
1891
HaFper's BaZar.
ILLUSTRATED.
ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar Is journal for the home. Giving
Ae latest Information with regard to the FASHIONS
ts numerous Illustrations. fafldOn-piates aud pai-
Tern sheet suppcmrnf indispensable alike 20 The
home dressmaker and The professional nodiste. No
expense is spared 10 maxim its artistic attracSeness
Of tie highest order Its clever short stories. parior
Plays and Thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes ann ~
iAst page s famous budget Of wit ANA hum0r. In
~ weekly issues everything T. included whlch Is 81
interest % women. During 1881 Agnes B. ormsbee
vii wriie a series of articles on TIE House Cnni-
iorable- Juliet Corson will treaf of -'Santsfy Ltt-
ins ami an interesting succession of papers on
Woman in Art and History superOlf illustrated.
vii be furnished by Theodore Child Tie sel iai
stories viii be bv Walter Besant aud Thomas Hardy
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
HARPER'S PERIODICALS,


tI I taITs
HARPER's MAGAZINE - %
HARpEif'S WEEKLY oe
HARfER'S RAXAR ~
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE @
Postage free to an Subscribers IN the United States.
'alada and Mexico.
The volumes Of the BagAr begin with thf nrsi
Number ipr January % each year. When No time
ls mentioned. subscriptions vi begin win tne
hHuihef current a. fie receipt Of order
Bound VOLUMES o. Harpeik Bazar TOT three
years lack Ia neat cloth binding viii be sent hy mail
POSTAGE paid. or by express. free Of eNpe g tpro-
tl4fd fhe frt' klt does not exceed one dollar per
fellmelfur 81 nfr Fu'uu|e.
Nl3 Aases. Tor each volume. suitable Tor llnftu&
W ac hy mall postpaid on receipt Of 81 each
h-alttanc should be made BY IO-tOhlce Money
vrder rr Drat 20 avoid charcc 81 loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this dyerii-ement
siihqdt he express order of Harper 4 Brothers.
Address HARPER & BROTHERS. New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-12-25
+. N. Whitney, a graduate Of thil

f. N. Whitney, graduate of this
office is making great success of the
Clipper at Burlington. The business
men of that city like and appreciate his
enterprise and push and gave him SO
much unsolicited advertising Dec. IL
as to necessitate his publishing an Is
page paper. He has just put in a
Kendall newspaper folder. His many
friends here all rejoice at his prosperi-
ty as it is fully deserved.