davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08

reducing The amount ut ulted Sta T;
notes now outstanding. 81 500 900, an.
| by reducing the ational bank redemption
lund The same auulnl and cr, duln
Y3,VOO,OO to the safety fund, 70 sal
fund shall be added duty Of onp-haIi NJ
per cent each half year upon ne ayera.e
amount OF national bank notes in circuII-
ton.
If any national bank becomes inso!yepf
and any OF the circulating notes rpma:,
unpaid after the assets and individual iiu-
blllty OF the shareholders are exhau,t ted.
such circulating notes shall be redeemed,
Cancelled and destroyed, and the amount
charged to the safety fund.
Mr.. Knox estimates tiat at the end Of
the next twenty years or at the date OF
payment OF the per cent bonds in 1897
the safety fund would have accumulated
at least T2o ,OOU,OO0, 50 that from that
time onward u sufficient amount of na,
tlonal bank circulation would renallr
permanently in existence, we'll sec re-:
ny .gold and silver bullion, and sufficient
~ profitable to make the present amount
OF United States notes respond to the
demand OF tue business Of the country
IL would also give the banks in the west
as well as east, who have confidence
III the future value of silver an oppor-
tunlty to invest in that metal, and he br.
lleved such investments would be nadr
Tor the next three years equal at least t.
SZo,O0O, 900 annually and thus relieve tll
treasury from excessive purchases.
THE ADMINISTRATION PLAN.
Sec. Window has been at work on hi
silver bill during the past week, and il
will be introduced in few DAYS in botl, |
houses of congress.
The bill is entitled "a bill to authorize
he issue of certificates upon deposits o |
silver bullion" ID scretion will be gwen
o the secretary to suspend the receipt OF |
bullion, but only under circumstances
where an attempt to raise the price of sill |
'er is nude for speculative purposes. 1t |
not intended to leave the discretion s,
vide as to permit the suspension of re-
elpts merely for the purpose OF prevent
ng imitation.
q. az ,'iI '~o"anrr, hanartment it is al, |
nltted that it will be useless u attem,t f.,
INIT the receip pts of silver to the prodnc,-
II American mines. The Only provision
'earng on this point will be prohibition,
ganst the acceptance of foreign coins ns
ulllon. Foreign silver melted into bars
an not be Disseminated against.
The secretary, however, argues that
here is no serious danger from expansions
the currency so long as the new none,
good money, representing substantial
alue.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08
Poor Hunauity!

lhe common lot is one OF sorrow-say at least
the pesslmists they who look at the worst
slue. Certainly what would otherwise be a
bright existence is often shadowed by sume all
meM that oycrhangs it like pail, obscuring
perpetually the radiance that else wOuld ligh
ne 'Mtl. such IN ailment, a I'd very common
s ~ IN other words, weakness
or me nervous system, Il condition o.-, ia,,,
edlable where inelilcIent or improper mea rs hfe
ahen 10 relieve 1t. The concurrent eXleI iellc,.
2t nervous people who have prTslstcnily used
HnstetCrs stomach Bitiers is that 1t cOnuut r
entirely supei sci stivene>s OF the 'ryes Il, we
Il dis ase>-su calcd-whirh II G invited ana
sustained by their chronic weakness As the
nerves gain stamina from the gr at tonic the
trouble disappears. Use the b for malaria.
rheumatism, biliousness and hiduey roubles.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08
Things 6
sen ATE AND HOUSE.

WAsHINGrON, Jan. In the senat
yesterday, Harris, in the absence OF Beck
in his name, introIu' ei a bill to suspent
the operation of the sinking fund Law
until further order of congress. Referred
Mr.. Voorhees, offered a preamble an,
resolution reciting newspaper repor
that Chambers. United States dstrc
attorney at indianapolis, had interfereC
in his official capacity to prevent the ar
reat of W. W. Daley on charge Of felo
niously violating the election laws of IL
diana at the last presidential election.
and directing the attorney gener i to re.
port what instructions The department of
justice had issued to Chambers on the
subject and to furnish copies of all rorrn-
spondence. He asked that the resolution
20 over until to morrow, when he would
submit remarks upon it.
Edmunds-"That's right | am in
favor of it," The resolution went over.
Morgan proceeded to address the senate
on the subject of bill heretofore intro
duced by Butler to provide for the emigra-
ton of persons of color from southern
states. He has reached the conclusion,
that as there was national incongrultv
and an irrepressible conflict between the
races the return of the negro race to
Africa was the only solution OF the prob
lem.
HOUSE.
The speaker announced having admin
istered the oath of Office to Randall, of
Pennsylvania.
McComas, of Mar ylanh. offered res.
olutlon that the house resolve Itself into
committee of the whole for the considera-
ton of the District of Columbia appro-
priatlon bill, the committee to he gov
erned bv rules of the last congress
Breckenridge raised the question of con
sideration against the resolution. The
speaker ruled that the question Of CON
slderation could not be raised against the
resolution because the resolution was
in the nature of motion regulating the
business of the house. Breckenridge
said the resolution went further than
that and provided for the adoption of
code of rules He appealed from the de-
clslon. Carlisle, of Kentucky, vigorously |
attacked the speakers ruling. Heargued |
that no question of consideration could
be taken against motion to 20 into COM
mittee of The whole, but the pending
resolution went far beyond that, and
provided for code of rules. He thought
The time had come when the house, ii it
was to be governed by rules, should have
,hese rules. [Applause on the Demo-
ratio side.
The discussion continued at length, and
was participated in by Crisp, OF Georgia;
Bland, of Missouri, and Mckinley, of
Ohio. The decision OF the speaker was
hen sustained by vote of yeas, 1856;
nays, l24
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08
i ScOuIidrei.

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, Jan. s. - D.
Church, aged l5, made an attempt to
poison his father, mother, brother and
sisters, Sunday night. near Guyandotte.
One child, a girl aged l3, is dead. A
brother and sister are dying. The father,
mother and fourth child are in critica
condition. The deed was done in re-
venge for a scolding, which the father
gave him. The murderer has escaped.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08
BliZZard Ahafinp.

KANSAS Cry, Jan. S.-Advices from
Kansas and Missouri state that the biz
zard viii h has been in progress throu :, =
out these states during the past fort,
eight hours has abated The storm wa.
not severe enough to delay travel on rail
roads,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08

NLw YORK. Jan. S.-Mrs. Gen. Grant
will 20 to Washington next week with
some friends, and will there he the guest
OF Mrs. Harrison for some time.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1890-01-08
RruSsell,a Klaza.

BRUSSELS, Jan. S.-lhe theater and
,ourse were burned Yesterday, and only
the bare walls remain.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
4 Grea, Liver Medicine.

Dr. Gums Improved Liver Pill
are a sure cure for sick headache bill
ious complains, dyspepsia, indiges'
ton. cosuyencss, torpid liver, etc
These pills insure perfect digestion,
correct the liver aud enrich the blood
and make tue skin clear, They also
produce a good appetite, aud inv'gor.
ate and strengthen the entire system
BY their tonic action Sold at 20 cents
a box by Behlc & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
RRL j. CANNON,
|Gchant Tailor,
rOcATELLo, IDAHO.

j 'e'e assortment Of fine Cloths,
etc. constantly ON hand
a ois' class line Of Fall and
a'n'er goods OF hand.
craftsmanship aud perfect
asrauleed. All orders from
s'll ee promptly attended 10.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
White House,
Salt Lake City.

be snsaTpasse,i, being 10 proxI.
nlsaiinz whoIcsaie aud retail
aa aad places % interest
aS Car and Union Ticket ogiiccs
nd
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
PROCLAMATION.
conVemug the State Legislature.

WHEREAS, Idaho was admitted II.
g the Union Of States on the third
day Of July, 1890 under a Coostito.
ton previously prepared and adopted
by a constitutional Convention ~ the
citizens Of the Territory Of Idaho.
aud ratified At an election held on
November 5, 1889 and
WHrREAs, Its provided in the said
Constitution Of the State Of Idaho.
"that the Governor Of the State i'm.
mediatly upon his qualifying and en-.
tering upon the duties Of his office.
shall issue bis proclamation, conyen.
ing the Legislature Of the State on 4
day to be named in said proclama-
ton.
Now THEREFORE,, In pursuance Of
the foregoing provision, aud b. au.
thority vested IN me as Governor. /
do hereby issue this, my Proclama.
ton, designating the slh day Of De
eember, 1880, as the day upon which
the Legislature Of the State Of Idaho
shall convene, and the members elect
70 said Legislature are hereby request.
ed 70 assemble at Boise City, the cap
ital o. the State, at twelve O'Clock,
meridian, on the day above named
December s, 1880 and proceed 10
organize the Legislature as provided
By the Constitution and laws now in
force.
Is TESTIMONY WHEREop, | have
hereunlo sci MS hand and
caused the great seal OF
Stale to be affixed. Done
IT the Ci,y u Boise. the
capital Of Idaho, this Bird
T - day 81 November, in the
SEAL year o. our Lord, 0ne
- Thousand Eight Hundred
and Ninety, and Of the
Independence Of the Unit
"a States o. America the
one hundred and fifteenth
Ggo. l. SnouP.
Governor Of Idaho.
By TIE Governor
T.. j. cuRTls,
Secretary of State.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

when nature faltes and requires
help. recruit her cnfecbled energies
with Dr. j. II. McLean's Strengthen.
Ing Cordial and Blood Purifier sl !
nrr bottle. For saleby Behle 4 Son
Are Won restless atnight, and nar |.
will secure YOU sound sleep, and effect
prompt aud radical cure For SAFE
by Behle & Son,
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

Exposure to rough weather, Citing
wet, living in damp localities arc fav-
orable 10 The contraction Of diseases
81 the kidneys aud bladder As .
preventive. and for the cure Of all
kidney and liver trouble, use that val
liable remedy. Dr. J. II. Mclean's
Liver and Kidney Balm. sl.OO per
bottle. For sale by Bchle & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
81. HALL, PROPRIETOR.
|'n'Sla naa Brenrhlils carry or One.
ilifd u The Human Rare.

|lasSla naa Brenrhlils carry or One.
iiift u lhe Human Rare.
sasnlly knowu thar Pneu-
'sl Bronchitis carry OF one.
q ~ human race, bu, such are
IS AL shat Is more surpris.
q q the above diseases result
ssiseiing a common ordinary
Atough should never Sc neg
Hitis every time sou catch
n cough harder, and 1t sticks
hagsr Billiards. Horchound
? 'ae bes, remedy in tho world
sanoaia, Bronchitis and al
ind Lung troubles. II you
/ ry Throat trouble, call for Bal.
Hashound syrup aud take no
BIBLE 1 Son Agent
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

TmE MEggLr REpuBLlc Of ST. Louis
viii 60 10 IT, subscribers twice n week
during November and December, one
sheet % SIX pages being mailed every
Tuesday and another every Friday.
This will give the readers the news
from ono TO Eve days earlier than
heretofore, and part o. It ahead Of
ans weekly paper no matter where
printed or what day issued The price
will be unchanged. ONE DOLLAR a
YEAR, with the usual commission 70
SCENTS Address al orders, TnE RI.
PUBLIC, 81 Louis, No.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

Taken Up september. iot5 ls90 2,
one hay mare branded / On the ietI
shoulder. weight about 900 Owner
viii nleaso cali and pay charges ana
,ate her away or she win be sold as
the law directs. y = ,so ,,@'i
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15
By tae Governor
T. J cUATis,
Secretary Of slsie.

childwn will freely take DR. ]. H.
Mol.Cans Tar Wine Lung Balm; un
like cough syrups, Il contains no
opium. viii soo,he and heal any dis.
ease 81 the throat or lungs quicker
than ans other remedy. For sale BE-
Rchle q Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

n ron feel aout Of sorts. cross aud
psesisb take Dr. J. n. NcI.ean's Sar.
saparilia; chccrfalness viii return and
life will acquire new zcst For sale
By Bcl,lc & Son.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1890-11-15

Il study = shogouEh, eaaefecit.g
ss.5s reci sfAfg lfr nsst slsss 81
H. laEgGgsfs, lf4s iitH Aial 1881
y. fsset infludcd Ia she tnEitsh
-, - ~stFa charge. N0nng i4aies
s.s5a fta kiehef aft ~ tbs huatr
Il - ! F8fited sfreial fseiiitiea.
= .iseafi8h ~ trFHse HasiS phFn
II = -. n IL sahe family attend ta3e
- =. - faHs timr
a -. - - sseufcd foF piipiis 0n she
n. n MS 9 ne Territory.
VI =. \ ~ fesnnipd Tor psiAfiefe snH
"A, N1fiaF erplrsnt&-f 4
49,. 14agess ~ aA0fps
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
Stockbridge.

Mrs. ]. d. Wilcox returned from Rut-
land and Ludlow Monday where she has
been for visit and treatment as she is in
poor health.
Mr.. Olin Bradley OF Woodstock and
Miss Kate B. Clark of Stockbridge were
married at the home of the bride Friday
evening, May 10 by the Rev. G. Dingman.
About so We're present to witness the GER
emony and many nice and useful presents
were made them by their friends and
neighbors. All wish Olin and Katie a
long and happy life.
Rev. Mr. Marvin will preach a memorial
sermon next Sabbath at Union church.
The commissioners of the Albert Whit
comb estate were in town Friday apprais-
ing property of the estate also CIR. Noble,
one of the executors of the will was here
doing business for the estate.
c. S. Carroll & Co. have a nice new lot
of goods they will be glad to show any
w no NAV call on them and will try and
make satisfactory prices. Farmers pro-
duce taken in exchange. This week they
shipped four thousand lbs. of maple sugar
to parties in New York.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
OUR FAMILY PHYSICIAN

is the title of large book by one OF
the best medical men in the country.
1t contains Az large pages. 1t
is handsomely bound in cloth with gilt
back. 1t is plain, reliable guide to
the detection and treatment of all dis
eases common to this country and is
designed for use by people who have
not made the practise of medicine a
study or business but want informa-
ton in plain English. 1t gives sepa-
rately with every disease, the treat
ment prescribed by each of the differ
ent s.schools" of medicine with full
and explicit directions for nursing,
cooking food, ETC., for the sick. Nine
times out of ten the calling of a doctor
is useless expense. These books
will enable you to know when one is
needed and to treat cases successfully
until he comes. 1t costs by subscrip-
ton agents $500 but we have purchas-
ed them in enormous quantities direct
from the publishers and will send it,
to any one who will send us $3.50 for
this paper one year. Subscribe now
before it is too late.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
CHELSEA AROUND TOWN

Mics Fssie Young has mammoth Gala
- three blossoms and two buds. The
knairhf Of leaf stalk is three feet, size Of
- 15x7 inches; length of flower stalk, 3
- 10 inches; size of flower, 3x5 inches.
ceo. Hersey has hen, which has laid
a. cog reported to beat the record. Size
: 4x6 1-2 inches.
The county officers are making repairs
on the Court House
n n Bacon showed us a machine for
o55ing columns of figures, OF his own
rs * and invention, with which he has
heen adding the Grand List. This is the
srst and only one he has ever made and OF
eonrse Is not finely finished or perfectly
,ss5e In ali parts, but it works all right for
tbe purpose intended if properly handled.
me machine is about one foot square by
ane inch thick, laying fiat on any ordi-
nerv desk or table is worked by nine keys
~ inst about the right distance apart to be
easily touched by three fingers of one
baDd. without moving the hand. Each
kev represents one of the nine digits and
IN passing your eye up column OF hg-
ne and pressing either key you wish TO
add. Ii instantly adds and registers the adj
alton. showing the amount of all the fig
nres al the end OF the column. The ad-
gantages gained are, it wholly relieves the
mind in long tiresome additions, and by
either a novice or an expert, greater rapid
IN. with greater ease and accuracy can be
attained. 1t is very simple in mechanism
ana easily handled, and II properly man
nfaetured, would be ornamental, accurate
and convenient in any counting room.
Elmer Bradbury went to Olcott to work
Monday.
Mrs.lR. L. Douglass has returned home
after an absence of several weeks.
Rev. B. B. Sherman win deliver Me-
mortal sermon at the Congl church next
sunday. 1t is to be a union service OF both
churches. 1t is hoped that all members OF
the G. A. r., w. r. c., L. A. $. and s. "
will be in attendance.
We note in the Springfield Mass, Daily
Republican, the marriage on, April 25th,o
Hattie Metcalf of Warehouse, Point Ct.
and Geo. Summerville of Windsor Locks,
at. The ceremony was performed in the
Conel church at Windsor Locks, by Rev.
Joseph Danielson. The couple left on
short tour, after which they will return
to Windsor Locks to reside.
The severe winds recently have done
considerable damage to the shade trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
Fast Randolph.

The funeral of Mrs. Jared Plumley oc-
CURED here last week Wednesday after
noon, Rev. Mr.. Farr officiating, assisted
by Rev. A. Shepard.
VIM. Plumley and wife OF Franklin CO.,
n. Y, were here to attend the funeral OF
their mother.
Mr.. Plumly has gone to live with his
daughter, Mrs. d. D. Moulton of North
Randolph.
Misses Vinson, Gillette and Bessie and
Mary Grow attended the County Institute
at Chelsea last week.
c. L. Hodges, who recently purchased
the Orcutt farm, has sold portion OF II to
w .sSmith, also the part lying West OF the
road, including the house, TO Mr.. Bean,
who lately moved to the Center from
PIttsfield.
Mrs. J.C. Fish is i'll, and with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. l.. n. Kibby.
Mrs. Chas. Robinson is on the sick list
and under the care of DR.. Bailey.
F. G. Sprague started his corn planter
last week.
Mrs. Geo. Grow, who spent the winter
in Mass, is now with her daughter, Mrs.
b. f. Blodgett.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
RandOlnh.

e. l.. Bass has Polaris potatoes, Sanford
and common seed corn for sale also Bow
ker's Hill and Drill phosphate.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Blodgett were pleas
antly surprised the eve of the 18th by the
arrival of about eighty of their friends
and neighbors, the occasion being the End
anniversary of their marriage. After a
social visit and general good time of one
hour or more the company listened to an
appropriate presentation speech from q.
p. Beard who in his pleasing manner call
ed our attention to the presents which
consisted of a nice sofa, clock and lamp
The brief response showed their apprecia-
ton of these generous gifts. Most excel
lent music was furnished by the Normal
Band. After serving of cake and cof-
fee the company dispersed wishing their
host and hostess bright and prosperous
future.
J. w. Gray died suddenly in New York
recently. He was the owner of the way
side farm in this town and formerly did
large horse business here. Mr.. Gray was
the treasurer of the National Horse
Breeders Association. He was about %
years old.
The season is late and if you want to
make sure of a good crop of corn buy the
Bay State Phosphate, the old Pacific inn
proved II will make the crops 10 days
earlier Sold by Geo. c. Hatch and III. j.
Lamson, W. Randolph.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
North Tunbrldge.

Mrs. H. Noyes is visiting at Rev. A. M.
FTeeman's at Gambia, N. II.
In the absence of Rev. Maxim, Rev. p.
B. Fuller of Waterbury preached in the
Baptist church last Sunday.
The G. Templars' Union to be held with
this lodge on Saturday, May oath, and the
exercises will be held in thel Baptist
church with address by q. Nj. ellis OF so.
Royalton in the evening.
Rev. e. NJ. Cummings and Mrs. Flora
Giles were married on last Saturday at
the residence of her parents. Mr.: Z.
breaches in Canada and on the following
Monday they started for his home.
Geo. Fogg found clothing including a
coat, vest and stockings in the pasture oil
Nathan Noyes in the trail of the burglars
who escaped from Sheriff Collins Whiie
being taken from Windsor to Chelsea
Albert Brown and wife have commence
ed house keeping in their house near the
postoffice.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22
stranord.

B. H. Smith lost valuable steer last
week.
Mrs. Spencer Patterson Of Pompa visit
ed at D. 5. Paines'
Senator Morrill's people are not expect
ing to return as early as usual this sum
mer.
Chas. Avery, Frank Illsley and Lucien
Rogers are engaged to do the work on
Chas. Chambers house.
Mr.. David Paine went to Vershire last
Sunday to attend the funeral Of his cousin
Mr. Chas. Paine.
Rev Mr. Chandler gave talk on Mis-
sionary work in India Sunday evening at
the Congregational church.
F.F. Walker is to resign his position
held for many years in Blaisdell's Orches-
ira June LIST.
The death of one % our oldest inhabi-
tants took place a little more than week
ago, Mr.. Moses Miller aged y years and
3months.
Mr.. Zebulon Marsh of Chelsea has been
visiting in town for the past month.
Mr.. NJ. Tyson Of Baltimore arrived in
town last week Tuesday.
DR.. and Mrs. Shoemaker are visiting at
Mrs. James Tyson's.
Miss Ilsley Of New Boston is teaching
at the Old City.
F. c. Avery came home last week Tues
dav and returned to his school at Wells
River on Saturday.
A number OF teachers from STAFFORD at
tended the teachers institute at Chelsea
last week.
Roy Hatch was severely burned from
falling into pile OF hot ashes taken out
of the engine.
Rev. John Chandler, missionary for
the past 35 years at the Madura Mission
India, is in town.
The county conference viii be held next
week Tuesday and "Wednesday at the
Congl church, holding its sixtieih annual
session.
The Quarterly meeting of the Baptist
society commences on Friday the 3Oth.
The customary exercises viii be held on
Decoration Day, May 30th.
George Hyde has been stationed by the
coast survey for the season near Lake Su-
perior.
Mr.. and Mrs. Col. Brown of Rochester
visited at DIR. +. F. Chaffee's last week
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-05-22

Elisha Ford has sold his farm and NOV
ed to Peth into the house owned BY Joel
Cady.
The farmers are very backward in get
ting in their crops and but very little
corn has been planted as yet on account
OF the cold wet weather.
Mrs. George Hutchinson has been call
ed to Rutland by the illness of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Jonathan Tilson.
Geo. Russ after spending a few days
with NJ. L. Linfield and family returned
to Chicago on Monday.
j. B. Hutchinson and wife visited in
Roxbury the first of the week.
Geo. Hutchinson is to carry on the Il.
Ford place this season.
II. Farnsworth is one Of the jurors for
this term Of the county court.
band Of gypsies passed through the
village Saturday on their way north.
The season Is late and if you want to
make sure of a good crop of corn buy the
Bay State Phosphate, the old Pacific i'm
proved. 1t viii make the crop 10 days
earlier Sold by Geo. c. Hatch and NJ. j.
Lamson, West Randolph.