davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
WANTED. FOR SALE, ETC.

New stationery at Joslyn's.
LAND TO Rent on Maple st. W.S.S. BUCK.
As Main st. is the place to buy Stationery.
Order Burterick Patterns OF W.s.S.Buck
Stationery, all kinds,at W. Z. Lamson's.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
ans & Co.
See the Seed Drill and Garden Hoe CON-
bined for carrots, etc, sold oy L. G.Illson.
FOR SALE.-A good work horse. A. A.
ATWOOD, W. Randolph, VI.
Garden seeds sowed with improved plant
er at reasonable rates. Il. j. ROOD, Brain
tree ana w. Randolph.
Ladies desiring hair work call ON Mrs Hiram
Bean or leave orders with Mrs. j. Gladding.
Nice lot yong pigs for sale cheap. Luke
Parish, Randolph, VI.
Don't buy a ehurn or butter worker till
you get prices of Geo. /. Ford.
FoR SALE.-A kerosene oil safe, 500 gal
Ions capacity, cheap. A. A. SMITH.
Remember the iInest confectionery IN
town is 10 be found al Z. +. Evans a Co.'S.
Highest price paid Mondays and We'd
nesdays for live poultry. j. V. NEWTON.
Call and see the very handsome line OF
Window shades, ETC., just opened al We.
LamsOn's.
You viii find the best Cutlery at W. E.
Iamson's Special bargains in Roger Bros.
triple plated Knives, Forks and spoons.
full line OF both trimmed and un-
/ trimmed hats. Also nice assortment OF
/ infsntsi bonnets. Very low prices at Mrs.
Z. Nj. Bickford's.
Miss Abbie Clark wishes to give lnotiee
that she will take pupils in music, piano
or organ, after the middle OF May. Adj
dress her at Bethel. 3k
Geo. c. Hatch has just received a car
/ load OF the Bay State Phosphate which he
/ is selling way down at living prices. Il
/ is at NJ J. Lamson's.
George /. Ford is agent for the Cooley
Creamery, Davis Swing Churn, butter
workers, and dairy supplies. Call and
Il see or write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Sharon.

Mrs. Marilla Brown, widow OF the late
Harvey Brown of STAFFORD, died at the
home OF her sister. Mrs. Heath, with whom
she lived. on Friday evening OF last week,
from apoplexy. Mrs. Brown had been in
poor health for many years, having suffer
ed with an Inflammation at the base OF the
brain, but her death at this time was un-
expected. She was an estimable lady and
leaves many friends who deeply feel their
Ioss-Her funeral was attended on Mon
day at Mrs. Heaih's home, Rev. Mr.. Park
er Of Bethel officiating, who was assisted
BY Revs. Perkins and Myers OF this place.
Her remains were taken to STAFFORD and
placed by the side of her husband. Her age
was 81 years--0. c. Sawyer IS in Boston
this week.. H. Dunbar, county exanlin-
er Of teachers. was in town last Saturday
Eugene Jennings is now able to do SONS
chores.-H. q. Alien is still quite poorly
H. A. Clark has been quite sick but Ii
nov better.-Tnere was a large number al
the house Of H. a. Clark on Friday eve
being invited 70 join in q musical enter
tainment. All report an enjoyable time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
What Is the Passion Play?

The fact that Rev. j. j. Lewis is TO give
a lecture upon the Passion Play as noticed
in another column of this paper makes the
above question one of great present mo-
ment. We will try to give brief but sat
isfactory answer 60 it trusting that what
we say will induce all our readers to avail
themselves of the chance offered them by
Mr.. Lewis to see this most unique relig-
ious spectacle OF the ages. "Passionspiel'
as il IS called in Germany, literally trans
lated means the Drama OF Suffering re.
ferring 10 the painful experiences through
which Jesus went during the last week OF
his life. For eight hundred years in the
very heart Of fair Bavaria, at ooerammer-
gau a small village clustering along both
banks OF the little river Amner, and guard
ed on all sides by noble ranges Of the Ty-
rol mountains this Passion Play, this dra-
ma OF the suffering OF our Lord has been
enacted. Since 1884 the time between the
occasions Of its performance have been ten
years. Seven hundred men, women and
children represent in absolute realism be-
fore the eyes OF audiences numbering Of
tentimes six thousand people all the scenes
that transpired that fateful week in Jeru-
salem nineteen centuries ago from the hour
Jesus left Bethany the morning OF Palm
Sunday TO the Ascension. Without ques-
ton the rendering of this wondrous dra-
ma by these Bavarian villagers IS the grand
est event IN all ChristendOm. Up TO 1850
attendance at its representation and even
knowledge concerning il were limited 10
the surrounding Villages.
This Last year over a hundred thousand
people visited this far away mountain ham
let for the express purpose Of witnessing
this marvellous representation. Thous-
ands Of our own fellow countrymen cross
ed the ocean, and travelled a thousand
miles through Europe at an expense OF
hundreds Of dollars to sit perfectly en-
thralled eight hours while before them to
all appearance in actual living reality pass
ed Jesus and his disciples, cleansing the
temple, bidding good bye forever to Beth
any, the last supper, Gethsemane, the san
hedrim Pilates judgment hall, on 70 cru
el Calvary. Amongst those who were for
tunate enough to See and experience all
this was the Rev. gentleman who viii lee
ture in Bethel Monday evening, May 18TH,
and in West Randolph Tuesday evening
May 18th. In the privilege we are all to
have OF listening to his description Of the
HDrama OF the Ages as il has most fifty
been called, and Of gazing upon the superb
pictures OF the places, characters and the
scenes connected Herewith, We may well
deem ourselves as hardly less Fortunate
For we have most emphatic and frustwor-
thy assurance that the next best thing 70
being present at Oberammergau oneself Is
to see the play through Mr.. Lewiss eyes,
No one can afford to miss this rare event.
We shall carry away from the lecture food
for thought that viii last as until the next
production OF the play in 1900, when, let as
hope, we shall see II IN person.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

The subject Of this sketch wss born in
Barnard, Jan. 10. ISIS. and spent nearly his
whole life in that town, having resided
short time ~ Taffsville. He died early on
Thursday morning, April 23rd, after many
weeks OF great suaerlng which be bore
with patience and Christian fortitude. The
funeral services were very largely attend
ed BIZ neighbors and friends at the resi-
dencs 81 his father. :. c. Thayer, on Satur-
day afternoon, April . dis pastor, Rev
G.. ". Wright 81 the Congl church. Beth
e. cf which be had been for many years a
faithful member, officiating. The choir Of
this church furnished appropriate music.
He was married June 1sIh, i.eo 70 Miss
Pierson. a cultured Christian lady Of S.
ratoga springs, y Y and life seemed op-
ening before them with fattering pros
poets as they received the hearty cangrat-
ulations Of their many friends. He joined
the Bethel Cong'l church in ISL and was
also a member Of the Christian EndeaTor
Society and took great interest in it, work.
He early Joined the Masonic fraternity and
al the time Of his death was far advanced
in the Order. He always took an interest
in town and school affairs and held several
minor Offices OF trust. His many estima-
BE qualities won for him the regard Of all
who knew him. His bereaveu wife. faith
er. sister. and friends have the heartfelt
sympathy Of the community in this sad
hour Of their bereavement. when life so
full Of promise was cut or
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
No. Pomfret.

Mrs. Elisha Hewitt is visiting in Wash
ington, ID. CHR. 5. F. Leonard and Miss
Lizzie Wheeler were married at the home
of Miss Wheeler's sister, Mrs. A. p. Cliff
ford's .ast Thursday eve.-Mrs. l. 7. Stan
dish is with her daughter, Mrs Penn
Strong Genevieve Snow, Mrs. Hattie Da-
Wis, Llzzie White, Mrs. Lila Burbank and
Bert Roberts are delegates TO attend the
next union of the Y. P. 5. c. +. at West
Randolph.-Mrs. Denison Hewitt had a
tunor removed from her eye ~ Dr. Kid
der OF Woodstock Lila King is
slowly recoyering.-A large quantity Of
new goods at c. E. Culver's this week
Dosty Faneuf has a brother from Brattie-
boro visiting him.-New lot OF prints, hO-
siery, and gloves at Culver's-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
BrookfeId.

Miss Ina Buxton has returned 70 Town
and will teach this summer in the Jonn
Reed district
Mr.. Prescott and family from Loweli,
Mass. have moved to the Carlos o1raeeon
place.
J.W. Parmenter has sold his small farm
to Eugene Freeman.
The ladies' aid society Of the End churcn
will give Chinese Chorus and supper a.
their rooms Friday evening, May otn. AZ
mission only ten cents, supper ihciuueu'
We understand they are TO have new
meat market ct the North Village ana tnaI
PECK. Howard and Co. will run IT,
Schools throughout town were nut In
running order this week
Dea. Clark has returned from Milford,
Mass. where he has been spending the
winter with his daughter
Alice NJ. Gaylord came from chicago
last week on account OF her fathers long
continued and serious illness.
Little Blanche, daughter of F. Durkeei
was very SICK last week but Is better now
Mary Upham returned from her Tx
bridge visit last week.
Henry Kibbee is suffering from rheuma-
tism and treated by DR.. Davenport.
Intelligence reached town last Friday oil
the death of Mrs. j. G. Smith OF water
bury, a former resident of b.
The views illustrating the lecture upon
the Passion Play will be 25x25, and are al
made from actual photographs, many OF
which were taken by Mr.. Lewis himself
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
stockbridge.

C. s. Carrollis in Boston this ~
purchase his spring and summer "ees .
There was no service al m 1vVus'
church last Sunday. w Union
Mrs. E. ]. Bent is with her na,o..
Royalton. f1'ens IN
E. Sheldon had horse badly I'M.
tooth harrow last week. '' % a
Geo.Savage has commenced mat;n.
in Jacquith's tub-s-op. 'u0s
Several from this place ATTENDED :,
drama at Pittsfeid Sat. evening. We
Rev. T. S. Hubbard Of this nlaoa
supplies the Cong'l church at pit,ss n9s
John Allen has been in town h~-' ~
cattle. "uying
Mrs. E. s. Burnham has returne =.
Royalton. run
The dramatic club from this nlsoe
greeted by full house at PitIsfeId T y,
evening. 'al'
Augustus Cham berlain lost pooa -.
last week by being cast in the psst1,s ''''
+. S. and Lyman Burnham were in D.
land the first Of the week. Au''
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

AT the close of the spring term oil scnooi
the pupils presented, with expf esslons OF
kindness. a nice patent rocker TO their
teacher, J. H. Bixby.-Mr. Marvln's SUD,
iect next Sunday will be, Nv hither shan
fiee?n Topic at Stockbridge, What
think We Of Christ?''-Mrs. Chss. Angel is
home from Manchester, n. H., where she
has been living for the past fen, years.
Mrs. E. L. Pierce returned Saturday from
Boston with a full line of millinery goods.
Geo. F. Stockwen and wife rejoice over
the birth of daughter born May md
Leslie Pierce returned home from Rutland
Saturday where be has been attending
school.EThe Methodist ladies held their
sociable at their parlors last "Wednesday =,
Miss Nan Upper commenced her scnooi
in the James Walker district Monday, May
4th.-Mrs. d. o. Go0dno was in Northneln
with her parents last week.-Mrs. Z. T..
Townshend and Master ARENAS Towns
bend returned to Burlington, Monday TO
be absent several weeks.-Ned Lyon, Old
est son Of w. ]. Lyon, cut his wrist badly
with an axe, April 2Sth.-J. g. Allen from
Mass, has been in town buying cows
Iucian Nichols of Brandon was in town
recently.-Miss Clara Nichols OF Brandon
was with her uncle, s. Gleason last week
-Chas. Mosher has been in town COLLECT
ing his cattle which he recently bought
Mrs. Julia Wing is with Alstine Parmen-
family lOI lev 0CNno - = %N~S-.
Miss Edith Cole commenced her schooi
| in Hancock village on Monday.-M. Z.
Moves of Sharon was in town last week
Jasper II. Fuller and wife are in Warren
/ for two months.-District no. IA observed
albor day by setting p trees on their
school grounds.-Geo. l.. Greeley Is In
Boston this week to purchase goods Tor
their hardware store. Mrs. Greeley Is IN
Bethel for few days.-The merchants
have returned from BOSTON with their new
goods.-Mr. c. Eaton OF West Randolph
spent Sunday with his family.-Rey. +. ID.
I Handy moves this week TO Barnard where
I he will preach the coming year - Mrs. Y
NJ. Ford and daughter returned from their
trip to Boston on Saturday VIII II Hub
bard returned to Orange, Mass Tuesday
Mrs. James Walker and daughter, Car
RE are in Lincoln this week.-Rev. J. Z.
Bergman, who spoke in the Congl church
Nav 3, returned TO New Haven, Conn.,, on
Monday where be closes his studies, May
2O.-Miss Anna Vinton of Granville is en-
gagged as trimmer in Mas. Il. L. Pierce
millinery store.-Mr. 5. Sidney Smith has
returned from Leicester, after an absence
OF several weeks.-Alfred Eaton and wife
were the guests of Norman Harvey and
wife over Sunday Charles Beard is at his
home in Boston this week.-N. c. Harvey
is in Woodstock this week looking for
work.-Rev. Mr.. Wright OF Proctorsville
will preach at the Methodist church this
year.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
East Bethel.

Rev. S. A. Parker viii preach here next
Sunday At 80 P. m.
Miss Myrtle Luce is sick with lagrippe
at NJ. c. Fowler's.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Smith have adopted
another daughter from the home in n. Y,
making three that they have taken 10
their hearts and home and kindly cared
for.
n. W. Brown has returned from Nor
wich and has gone to West Randolph 70
work for S. H. Brooks.
A daughter was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo Turner May I'd.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Cold nights for planting Rev. Chas.
Ross preached at the Corner last Sunday
for the first time on his con. year.-Wil
Fits hss gone to Conn. to work in an
asylum c. L. Spear has gone to
Chicago to meet her husband Miss Ed
ma Church of Nershire commenced her
school in no. last Monday.-Hial Cotton
of Vershire bought p COWS in Plainheld
last week.-Mrs.. II. w. Carlton seems 10
be improving in health.-Lymsn Porter
met with In accident one morning last
week while on his way to Chelsea. The
kingbolt to his wagon broke letting the
horse free with the fore wheels. A little
boy that was with him "rawled out from
under the wagon all right but Mr.. Porter
found his head cut in some way and went
on to d. Willis and had it cared for but
was not hurt as much as was expected at
first.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Northumberland.

Flora Erskine is to teach in the III. D.
Abbott district and Nellie Williams in the
David Gale district.
We learn that the first OF May brings
another strike on the part of the granite
quarry men.
j. b. Lynde was in Boston last week for
spring goods.
X. /. Watson and wife have returned to
town.
Frank Jeffords and L. May Pratt We're
married Friday eve, May LIST.
Rev. r. l.. Nanton has returned TO min
lister 10 the people of the NJ. <. church.
Quarterly meeting service win be held
at the NJ. Z. church next Sunday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

Knowledge comes, but wisdom hnseiS'
TITS a truth the poet SINCE,
And a buyers crown OF sorro"
Is IN nav too much for things:
Heed nv words, then, ere you learn u
Ere YOUR purse be put to test
Can on Blanchard; he Will serve you
one@pS.' P.J. BLANCHARD.
Miss Jessie Jones of Northneld Is AZ
~ T., the millinery store OF Mrs. J. A.
French.
Mrs Ira Mann is sick with lagrippe.
Geo. Richardsl has been granted a pen
Another deserving veteran mas Pai'iA'
payment Of his just dues.
Walter Smith, after an absence OF year
and half In the stone cutting business Oh
Georgia and Maryland, has returned nome
sndIwill continue in the same business al
Barre.
stenben A. Hutchinson and Miss Mary
French we're married at the residence OF
the bride Sunday p. m. by Rev. 0eorgt
Boynton.
Mrs. o. S. Thayer is sick and attended
by v. c. Goodrich.
AK McIntire is dangerously sick al
this writing.
Mrs. Lewis Jerd and Mrs. II. Grain arr
no better and are not expected TO recover
Misses Myra Butterfield and Leila Rich.
ardson OF the Randolph Normal spent las
Sabbath in town.
Miss Nettie Bass began term OF schoo
in Randolph and Miss Nestle FINN tern
in Bethel Monday.
Miss Nettie Flint began work for Mrs
j. b. Hutchinson Monday.
Mrs. F. H. Cleveland is much better.
Elijah Flint has closed his labors for q
w. Flag0 and has moved TO his farm ana
Miss Mary Flint, his sister, IS acting a.
housekeeper and teaching the school u
the district
Miss Elsie Powers, who has been teach,
ing in Idaho for the past two years, arrived
home Saturday.
Everett Harwood has finished work II
Randolph and has moved his family 10 MS
fathers place and is to carry on the iarn
this season.
A few of the schools in town began lasi
week but most OF them Monday with this
I following teachers. Nos. 2,6, and 10 mol
known and ard II have no school; No
| /. Nettie Webster, 3, A. z. Woodward,
4 Mary Flint, I. Jennie Godfrey, u, Nellie
Linfield and Q, by Hattie Angel, begins
later.
VI. spear expects to start car load Of
Merino sheep for Montana from Middle
\ bury week from Monday.
Miss Jane Wellington, while attempt.
ing to get into carriage short tlm'
since, was thrown out, breaking bel
wrist.
Harry Cole has engaged to take car
| load of sheep to Montana for V. i. Speal
and expects to start May 18th.
Two weeks ago Saturday eve the barn o.
Jos. R. Burridge was discovered by an a
/ dopted son to be on fire and it was extin.
guished Again Sunday night about $50
\ the same barn was discovered by this
neighbors to be on fire but it was SO fal
under way that it could not be put out ane
the barn, a corn barn, few farming tool
and about 4 tons OF bay were consumed
April as " hole was a fine month fol
this time OF year. There were some sud
den changes from cold to warm and from
warm to cold. The coolest days were thu
9th and 7th, ~ degrees above zero, th'
warmest, the 23d, 56 above. Mean tenn
perature, 35.5 above. deg. warmer thar
the corresponding month last year. This
record was taken at sunrise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
NJ Curtis

We clip the following from the New
York Mail; PRIScEToS, April Special
The sophomore class of Evelyn Young
Ladies' College gave a reception last night
to the members of the freshman class
Great interest attached to the occasion, as
the class of 93 is the first to thus honor
their lower college mates and establish
novel and praise XoTthy precedent IN Eve
lyn life, " hich their successors Will GER
tainlv perpetuate. A large number of
Princeton College students attended the
reception, also Profs. thompson, Smith,
Reed and Harper Of the eollege.
The large room in " hieh the sophomores
received was tasteiully decorated in red
and yellow, the chief point OF attraction
being large bank Of peoples. with the
figures 90 in the center, placed on the man
tel. This was the work Of the freshmen.
and was given as compliment 10 the sopn
IGNORES, no wore white and carried large
bouquets of Marguerites, tied with orange
ribbon The reception committee consist
ed Of Miss Katherine CASTOR. Ala; Miss
Grace r. sanford. Vermont. and Miss
Georgia May Renfeld, New York City
The reception was one of the most success
fal social affairs that have taken place in
Princeton in some time.
Chas. P-stt Of Brooklyn who was here
only lew DAYS ago with Z. j. kimball.
died suddenly in his Office in New York
Monday. lie had lett nome IN the moru-
ing in MS usual health, but was taken III
with indigestion at 1 O'Clock and died
suddenly three hours later Of heart failure.
Mr.. Pratt's last business act was TO sign q
check for 5000 for the Brooklyn bureau q
charities.
II. P-a,t was born at WateTtown. Mass
Oct. 2. 1880, and was educated in the pub
lie schools there and at Wluraham acace-
my. Attic age Of y he came TO New
York and secured employment with ths
uaint house OF Reynolds 4 DeVoe. de n
nallv became partner in the nrm. IL
married the daughter Of a we'll known 81
merchant Of Brooklyn, in which city hs
4s1aff mis- home. His family consisted q
his wife cn5 eight ch.ldren, two causl D
tiers and SIX Sons
Isrge suns have besa expended by hin
for educational and charitable purposes
notably "a. fcnrd lng u PrZtt's institute
- 4 cost OF =. iJo,0l0 AID an annex 10 ID
aselubi academy, on which Si6O-do va
sxnaaled. Both these institutions are i
Rrookivn. He also gave $4,000 10 tn
Emanuel Baptist church OF Brooklyn, 9
which the Reverend John Humpsron.
i nqstor. The latter largely guiceg
Mr. Pratt in the disposition Of his none,
for charitable purposes Mr-fra-t 5 wealth
+ estimated al over S150o0,Ooo-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Electric Bitters.

This remedy is becoming 50 well known and
so popular as TO need no special mention. All
who have used Electric Bitters sing the SANE
song Of praise.-A purer medicine does not e.
list and It IS guaranteed to do all that is claim.
ed. Electric Bitters viii cure all diseases Of
the Liver and Kidneys, viii remove Pimple,
Boi!s. Salt Rheum and other affections caused
by impure blood.-Will drive Malaria from
the system and prevent as well as cure all ma
larial fevers.-For cure Of Headache: Constr
patton and Indigestion try Electric Bites,
Entire satisfaction guaranteed or money refund
ed Price J0cts. and Sl.0o per bottle at d.
Morton's Drugstore.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
Pontfrpt.

Mrs. Flora Hewitt Temple is visiting at
her father's.-Aleck Niebaum is in town.
Lyman Markham was buried Saturday.
He had been sick less than a week.-Mark
Adams is having his house newly painted.
John Burbank has been quite sick with
again.-The heavy gale of Monday did
much damage to fences and trees.-North
Livingstone visited his friends the first o.
ne week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
DIED

In West Braintree, Mar. 9Th, Wm.lhuls
ton, aged 81 years.
Dear father, thou hast left US
And severed all earthly ties,
But we trust that thou art happy
In the home beyond the skies.
We shall miss thee in the eartnly hO"s
We were always welcome there
But fare thee aell, dear father
Until we meet again.
In Chelsea, Apr. %, OF diapells' n IcSf
Marston. wife of Geo. A. Cotton O''''
aged 20 yrs. -.
In Chelsea, Apr. %, Pettingili steven
81 yrs. ~
In Chelsea, Apr. 2s, Of measles, MAJ l,. \
daughter Of Melvin and Lucy DuiN-'-
- yrs.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
south randolph.

Farmers. buy only the best. The Eure-
ka Channel Steel Frame. Spring Tooth
Harrow does the best work with the light
est draft and cheapest harrow made. For
sale by Z. j. Prince. Also a few Wizard
Steel Flows win be sold cheap to close
them out. 4w
Parties in need of fertilizers viii find
the best and cheapest in the old, reliable
soluble Pacific Guano, the best for all
crops. For sale by E. j. Prince, South
Randolph, VT. 4w
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07
West Rraintree .

Bert A. Lewis OF Middlesex is spending
few days with his sister, Mrs. Sumner
Everett Harwood and family have NOV
ed back on the hill.
Lester Watson of Randolph spent sun
day with his brother, Melvin.
Frank Sumner was at home over sun
day.
Charlie Flint has moved to the Brown
place
Meetings commenced Sunday on Brain
tree Branch
Charlie standish is working for Dana
Battles.
Mrs. Addie Thresher has finished hel
work in East Granville and returned
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-05-07

1t is understood that Geo. L. Shattuck of
Bakersfield, a student at the L. V. NJ. Med
ical College, was taken 70 Bakersfield Thurs
day evening by Sheriff Reeves of Chitten-
den county, and required TO give bail in
to maze him considerable trouble in the
future.
woman, her diseases and their treat
ment.n A valuable illustrated book of
seventytwo pages sent free on receipt OF
10 cents to cover cost OF mailing, etc. Ad-
dress P. o. Box 1866 Phil, Pa.