davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
Sroda, dnia Il Stycznia 1891 r.

by}a cd kilku dni zamarznieta
z wyjatkiem srodkowego sp3a,
WI. Wczoraj jednak GAIA
rzeka by}a pokryta lodowa po-
w}oka, kt6ra wedle zdania po-
licyi W srodku by}a ciehsza.
W skutek tego urzedy zabro-
ni}y przechodzenie przez l6d
i policya mia}a czuwac mad
TEN, by zakazu ME przekracza-
no. Pomimo tego kilkunastu
mezczyzn ch}opc6w pr6bowa-
10 precise przez rzeke; kiedy
jednak znajdowali sic przy
srodku, l6d sic za}ama} i mn6-
stwo ludzi wpad}o do woody.
0 lie wiadomo, 9 utone1o.
Pary5, 13 stycznia.
Kare "a pomaganie Padlew.
skiemu do ucieczki znizono dla
dziennikarza Gregoire osmiu
ma cztery miesiace wiezienia,
ParyS, 13 stycznia.
Prezydent francuskiej Izby
pos}ow Floquet zosta} ma nowo
obrany 9S2 przeciw 81 g}o-
sami.
w Auchel strajkuje 900
g6rnik6w celem uzyskania wyz
szej p}acy.
Paay5, 13 stycznia.
Z Tiemeen W prowincyi
Oran W Algierze donosza, IL
oddziaf owiantowy fraucuski,
kt6ry S-go stycznia wyruszy}
do Bebdon zosta} }zawiany snie.
giem W drodze do przesmyku
Taltermy 200 ludzi wys1ano
z Tiemeen azeby niesi pomoc
mieszka1com Termy, kt6rzy
przez zawieje odcieci So cd
wszelkiego dowozu zywnosci j
W strasznem znajduja sic W
skutek tego po}ozeniu.
Hiszpania.
Madryt, 13 stycznia.
W}adze W Olot ME watpia
ami ma chwile, IL aresztowany
tam nieznajomy jest Padle-
wskim, morderca Seliwersto-
wa, kt6rego policya europejska
tax d}ugo poszukiwa}a. Ma
desz}e z Paryza fotografie
W zupe}nosci stwierdzaja po-
dejrzenie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14

zonym wzrokiem przeszywa1 ciemnosci nocy =
stara}sie najmniejszy pods}uchac szelest. Kilka
razy zdawa}o mu sic, re s}ysza} szelest drzwi
ostroznie cicha otwieranych. Zapewne Wan
spodzewa} sic zastac 60 spiacego i chcia} ugo-
dzic we snie.
w6wczas uczu1 W sobie szczeg6lniejszy
rodzaj uczucia. I obawia} sic zyczyl sobie "a
razem tego strasznego pojawienia sic Tai
pinga.
Brzask poranny pobieli} niebiosa zanadej
sciem piatej pory. Zwolna dzied zacza} swita6.
Nagle otworzy}y sic drzwi pawilonu.
Kin Fo zerwa} sic, przezywszy wiecej
W tel jednej sekundzie nizeG przedtem przez
Gale zycie swoje.
Sun listen W reku zjawi} sic pred MIN.
Bardzo pilny rzeA tonem jak maj
zwyklejszym.
Kin Fo zadrza}, jakby jakiems przeczu-
ciem. Chwyci2 "a list, majacy znak pocztowy
ameryka6ski, rozdar} koperte przebieg} list
spiesznie wypadajac z pawilonu ,,d}ugiego
zyca" wo}a}:
Wan Wan!
Iwjednej chwili by} juz W pokoju Wana
silnem uderzeniem drzwi roztraciwszy.
Ale Wana tam ME bylo Wan ME spa}
tel nocy domu, q gdy ma rozkaz Kin Fo
s}uzba przetrzas1a caly jamen, okazalo sic ze
Wan zniknal ME zostawiwszy sladu po sobie.
(Ciac saalaxv nastapi.l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14

utrzymania honoru godnosci
cesarstwa krajowi zapewnia
b}ogos}awie6stwa z pokoju wy
nikajace, jeszcze d}ugo zdo}a
bye utrzymana.
Petersburg, 13stycznia.
Ma miejsce ustepujacego
ministra oswiaty Deljanova
wstapi} Pobjedonoscew.
Indye.
Bombay, l3 stycznia.
Olbrzymi pozar zrzadzi} tu
niezmierna szkode. Spali}o sic
przesz}o 200 dom6w i mn6stwo
familij jest obecnie bez dachu.
Chill.
Zondym, IL stycznia.
Chilijski pose} W Anglii
stanowczo zaprzeczy}, by jake
rozruchy odby}y sic ma ulicach
Valparaiso lub Santiago. w
Chill W og6lnosci mkt ME
mysli o rewolucyi, a obecnie
panuie tam tylko niezadowo-
lenie wskutek nieprawnych,
przez Izby nieprzyjetych, po-
borrow podatkowych. Chiled-
skie wojsko stoi przy rzadzie,
a 81 wojennych okret6w foty
tylko 3 naleza do opozycyi.
Londym, IL stycznia.
Dalsze wiadomosci nadesz}e
Chill potwierdzaja twierdze-
ME pos}a, IL wojsko wierne
jest rzadowi i tylko Geese foty
oponuje Pomiedzy ludnoscia
ME ma ochoty do rozruch6w.
Og}oszono jednak stan obleze-
MIA Rad energicznie ME do
puszcza do rozruch6w.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
KkOPOTY CHINCZYKA
W CHINACH.
- PRZEZ -
JULIUSZA VERNE.
. CHINACH.
(Ciag dalszy y

Kin Fo zauwaza1 nawet re Wan odwie-
dza pokryjomu komnate przodk6w, gdzie sic
znaidowa}a kosztowna trumna sprowadzona
Ella Tszeu. Dowiedzia} sic takze cd Suna, co
90 tez ME ma}o zaciekawi}o, re Wan rozkaza}
sprzet rzeczony odczyscic, wytrzec z prochu,
wyszczotkowaG, og}adziG, s}owem przygo-
towaG.
: Ach! jak tam bedzie wygodnie leze6-
doda} do tych wiadomosci wierny s1uga, : az
sic chce cz}eku spr6bowae,
Kin Fo przyjaznie spojrza} "a te uwags
ma Suna.
Mina1 dzie6 13, IA Is maja.
Wszystko po dawnemu.
Mia}zeby Wan chcie6 doczekiwaG estate
cznego terminu sp}aci6 dug sw6j po kupiec-
ku, bez uprzedniego eskontowania Alez
W takim razie ME by}oby niespodzianki pre-
pablo wrazenie!
Wszelako bardzo znaczacym szczeg6le
dowiedzia1 sic Kin Fo dnia Is maja W pore
mao-sze, to jest sz6stej godzinie rankiem.
Noe. mia} z}a. Zbudziwszy sic byl caly
pod wrazeniem snu niemilego. Ksiaae Jeu -
najwyzszy ssdzia chihskiego piekla, wydal wy
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
la daDa1Se6stVo stawa1

- la d,ouSenstvo stawa}
wczoraj pred sedzia Wallace
ewangielicki pastor Geo. B.
Davis; dla braku jednak do
statecznych dowod6w go uwol.
Mono. Zaraz potem pierwsza
iona jego znowu 60 kaza}a a.
resztowac, zwabiwszy go lisci-
kiem mi}osnym do pewnego
hotelu ma Madison Str. Podo-
bno pan Davis r6wniez ma
oszukiwa1 mn6stwo ludzi, po-
zyczajac znaczne sunny ma VIE
czne nieoddanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14

Monsignore Ferrata otrzy-.
mai polecenie wprowadzenia
W zycie tel polityki koscielnej
W obec Ameryki po}udniowej.
Pruski pose} przy Watyka-
ME, V. Schloezer, oznajmi} Pa
piezowi ma audyencyi, IL Rad
pruski wprawdzie ME zezwo-
lii na powr6t Jezuit6w, ale "a
to wszystkie inne zakony mo-
ga powr6ci6, Tymczasowo
jeszcze co do Jezuit6w Rad
takiego zezwolenia dac ME mo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-01-14
MadrW, 13 stycznia.

M 007'yD, 10 sCyczllla.
Lekarze badali zeby areszto-
wanego j przekonali sic, re So
zupe}nie zdrowe, podczas gdy
Padlewski mia} mice zeby po-
psute. w skutek tego powsta-
}y nowe podejrzenia, czyli
uwieziony rzeczywiscie jest
Padlewskim.
Madryt, 13 stycznia.
Prezydent hiszpa1skiej Izby
pos}6w, NJ. A. MARTINEZ, umar}.
w ca}ej Hiszpanii burze
zrzadzi}y wielkie szkody.
Wielka Brytania.
Loaadya, 13 stycznia.
w Anglii utworzy}o sic To
warzystwo celem przeprowa-
dzenia zniesienia kary smierci
dla kobiet. Wykonanie wyro-
ku ma PAM Pearcey da}o i'm
pulls do tego.
Lo'adwa, 13 stycznia.
Stowarzyszenie ochrony die
ciprzed okrucie1stwem podczas
inspekcyi ,,Baby Farming
szczeg6lne poczyni}o odkrycia.
Jedno z dzieci by}o bliskie
smierci gfodowej, jakkolwiek
"a jego utrzymanie p}acono
$3.50, a nadto opiekunka tegoz
dziecka ubezpieczy}a zycie jego
ma 500 i oczekiwa}a jego
smierci, kiedy urzednicy Sto-
warzyszenia odkryli jej zbro
dnie.
Lo'adyaa, l3 stycznia.
500 zyd6w rosyjskich, mez-
czyzn, kobiet i dzieci, wylado-
wa1o dis w Dover z zamiarem
lemigrowania do Ameryki.
Rosya.
Petersburg, IL stycznia.
Budzet wojskowy zwiekszo-
no 4 miliony rubli, kt6rych
uzyje sic do budowy koszar.
Nastepnlezwieksz sic wydatki
ma fote o 4a milion6w rubi.
Minister Wisznegradzki W
pewnej movie zaznaczy}, IL
starania cara O utrzymanie
pokoju by}y pomyslne. Gala
Rosya spodziewa sic, re polity.
10 -oo1,>.oo .a.. 1~Lk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
Brookheld.

Prof. A. w. Edson's family are at Mr.
t. Callaghan's for few weeks stay.
Miss Mary Dewey has sister from Fla.
visiting her.
l.. B. Fancher OF No. Dakota, a grand
son OF the late Richard Stevens, former
resident here, came to visit friends and
the green hills OF VT. last week
DIR. w. S, Palmer preached at the First
Church last Sabbath and it is hoped he
will be able to supply both Of Mr.. Morse
fields next Sunday.
Sidney Hatch and wife are visiting their
cousins, Pecks.
The hay crop seems much better than
the farmers expected.
After a long and painful illness, Mr..
John A. Reed of Brookfeld passed away
on the evening Of July IA. His death re-
moves another OF the old residents. The
funeral occurred July 49, Rev. c. H.
Morse the pastor, spoke from Psalm "a.
ii and u. text of Mr.. Reeds own selec-
ton for his funeral. A large number OF
relatives and friends were present. Mr..
Reed was sixty eight years of age at the
time of his death. He was born In Brook
field where he has always resided. In 1850
he married Miss Sophia Crane of Will
Jamestown. She died two years ago. The
result OF the union was four daughters OF
whom only one survives. The latter with
her husband, Mr. McDermont has always
resided at the old home and has had the
care of the father during his illness. Mr..
Reed was an honored citizen and a MEM
Der of the Cong'l church. He left some
in the form chiefly of a farm,
which was divided between the daughter.
her husband and grandson.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
south Randolph.

j. NJ. Booth is building over his saw
mill at East Bethel and it is expected that
he will have a model mill when finished.
Mr.. and Mrs Mcintosh Of South Roy
alton visited at c. Belknap's last week.
Mrs. A. Belknap, who has been visiting
at G. Belknap's has gone to w. Randolph
expecting soon to return TO her home in
Brooklyn.
Most OF the farmers who have finished
haying report larger cut than last year
and some have to build stacks.
The apple crop in this vicinity is very
light though the trees blossomed full
Oats are looking very fine and will soon
be ready to cut. Most OF the corn is
backward but some fields are nearly IN
full silk.
Four sugar makers of this place have
applied for license for bounty on ma
pie sugar. They are Fl. p Riford, A. A.
Storrs, A. p. Paine and c. S. Paine.
Miss Amy L. Paine is visiting friends
in Tunbridge.
Miss Hannah Folsom, who has spent a.
few weeks with friends here has returned
to her home in Tunbridge.
Myron Fowler and sister Abby and
Miss Amy L. Paine visited at DR.. w. l..
Paine's in Thetford recently.
Mrs. Chas. Morse and child visited at
B. A. Burnham's. last week.
A Jersey heifer came into the enclosure
of E. p. WILDER July 18th. Who owns it?
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30


Mrs. Emily Waller Gibson and daugh-
ter of Brookfield, Mo.,is visiting her cous-
in, Mrs. S. P. Brown.
Miss Nora Adams is visiting in Sharon.
Miss Julana Gay is in West Randolph
for few weeks.
Mrs. H. 7. Blake is visiting in Stowe.
Miss Pitkin and friend of Boston are
spending their vacation at c. w .Sawyer's.
The fresh air children arrived Friday
and all have found good homes and warm
friends
Dick Gay caught $50 trout last Thurs
day.
Miss Sadie Abbott OF Barre has been
visiting in town.
Mrs. DR.. steele is in Mortified with her
sister.
Rev Augustus French of Elk Horn, So.
Dakota, will hold service in the NJ. Il.
church Sunday, Aug 2.
John Gay spent Saturday and Sunday
in Bethel
Miss Gertie Adams OF Newcombville is
visiting her cousin, Miss Addie Adams.
Herbert Woods and wife of Gardner.
Mass, spent Sunday with his father, Juli-
US Woods.
Mrs. Leonard is having her house shin
Fred Martin and wife are spending the
week in town.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

Mrs.W. S. Berry and daughter Of Hyde
park, Mass, are visiting Mrs. Berry's sis
ter, Mrs. G. w. Walker.
Mrs. Harrison Perkins and son are
stopping at d. S. Perkins.
Presiding Elder Morgan preached at
the M. K. church last Sunday.
The seventh day Advents are still hold
ing meetings on the Common. Four meet
ings were held In town last Sabbath, one
at East Barnard and three at the village
and in addition five o'clock meeting on
the creek.
The Universalist mite society will meet
with Mrs. Severance, Thursday, Aug. 6 in
the afternoon.
W. NJ. Newton who is stopping at his
fathers s. ID. Newton, conducted a five
O'Clock meeting at the schoolhouse on the
creek last Sunday. He presented his sub
ject in very interesting manner.
A Bethel editor or correspondent OF the
Herald and Courier or who ever it may
be says in last weeks issue that c. s.
Horton OF Providence, r. l., having heard
of the fame OF Bethel horses was in that
town the week before and offered 500 for
Leo Reagan's gray mare and $3.50 for Dem
mis- Hickey's yearling colt. Now we would
enquire what this has to do with Bethel
horses? Neither of these men live in Beth
ell though the mare and colt may have
been there for day and il they have not
they may at some future time be seen
there. Reagan lives in Barnard, town
noted for high priced horses. Some have
been sold way up in the thousands. Old
John Morrill, $4,000, the Wood horse $1,000
and several others that take four figures
to represent the price. There are several
now in town valued from $500 to $4,000.
Bethel cant expect to take in the whole
earth and part OF Royalton and Barnard.
John Gambell is in poor health.
The insurance agent was here last week
inspecting the building in which the fire
occurred.
Rev. Mr.. Handy's family was pleased to
receive call last week from Mr.. Carol
Bush of Rochester.
Mr.. Mitchell of Boston is in town, visit
ing his daughter, Bessie Mitchell.
Mrs. Carlisle OF Rochester is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. A. Trevillian.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

A large number OF our people are in
tending TO go to Bennington 10 the cen-
tennial celebration Aug. is. The fare is
only 81.
Col. E. c. Smith, vice-president OF the
Central VT, was the guest of Col. R. j.
kimball at Montague Place Tuesday ana
in the evening our leading citizens and
business men called to pay their respects
to the brightest and most popular mem
Der of the Legislature of 1890.
The following people were the guests of
Camp Randolph last Sunday: A. Z. Dean
and wife, Lemuel Richmond and daughter
Winnie, w. Z. Lamson, wife and children,
Guy, Grace, Gail and Geneyieve, Miss AS.
Philbrick, Pearl, Mary and Johnnie Lam
son, w. b. Nichols and Gretchen, j. w.
Atwood and wife and Mrs. Bryant.
Dr. NORM, as state veterinary, was
called to Gaysyille to-day to examine a
herd of cows owned by j. b. Taggart, sup
posed to be infected with tuberculosis, one
having, it was claimed, died with the dis
ease. The doctor found no evidence of
serious infection, however.-St. Adams
Messenger, Tuesday.
Gay and Henderson have contracted to
furnish the Central Vermont Railroad Co.
with hard coal for all their stations
Burlington Free Press OF July 27.-The
coal furnished is the celebrated" Pittston"
from the mines Of the Pennsylvania Coal
Co.
There will be special meeting of Phoe-
nix Lodge F. and A. M. tonight; work on
the Sd degree.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

Levi Stone and wife visited in Lincoln
last week.
Miss S. NJ. Stearns has been quite i'll but
is better.
Mrs. Cogswell has friend visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. n. Prentice spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. Fred Thresh-
er.
Jimmie and Clarence Ellis are visiting
in Roxbury.
Mrs. Jennie Grey OF Boston is the guest
OF Miss Jessie Tarbell.
Mrs. johnson OF St. Adams visited her
daughter, MIS-. Pearl Campbell, last week.
Ed. Whitney and wife were in town
Sunday.
w. A. Smiths father and brother OF St.
Armand visited him last week. His broth
er is to remain and study telegraphy at the
office.
Mark Abbott fell from a tree Friday,
fracturing his collar bone. DR.. Stewart
attended him. He is doing as well as
could be expected.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

Mrs. Alma Grow Boyden, Master George
and Miss Ruth OF Worcester, Mass, are
with relatives here.-Misses Mabel and
Gertrude Morrill, visited friends in this
place last week.-Clarence Hunt is cutting
DIR. Smalley's hay on shares.--D. NJ. Dur
kee is at work haying for L. ID. Kibbie.-
John Morrill, has so far recovered as to be
up on crutches.-The severe storm OF
wind, rain and hail of Saturday last did
considerable damage to trees and growing
crops.-The bridge near the Arnold place
is soon to be rebuilt with stone abutments.
Miss Blanche Smith from Ohio is visit
ing her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. r.
Holden
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
C0RNER CL0IHINa S10RE.
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.

STATE or VERMONT. fIn Probate Court held
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. s.. at Randolph on the
p day OF duly A. D. 1921 D. q. Blake
adm z Of the estate OF Truman :. Judd Of
Washington IN said district deceased makes appii-
cation TO said Court for license sell all OF the real
estate OF said deceased, Including homestead and
dover rerreseutlng that said sale
Is necessary for the payment Of the debts of said de-
Mhereupon II Is
ordered BY said Court that said application come
endcr consideration and be heard the l4th day of
Aug. A. ID. 1881. at the Probate ONCE in Kan
DELPHI; and Il Is further ordered that all persons in
ferested be notified hereof by publication of notice
of this application aud order thereon. three weeks
sacoessiye.y 10 the HERALD ana NEWS printed az
Randolph before said time Of hearing. that they may
appear AT said time aud place. and IL they see cause
object thereto BY the Court.-Attest. Judge
80 WILLIAM II. NICHOLS.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

Miss Jessie Tyler has just closed a very
successful term of music with concert
July %. The pupils all did their parts
very nicely. Some praise should be given
to j. Albee, +. Austin and F. Robinson
for some very fine music. After the en-
tertainment Miss Tyler invited her class
to K. w. Ford's where ice cream and cake
were served and all went home feeling
that they had passed very pleasant even
ing.
III. c. Hemenway and wife of Arkansas
City visited his brother, d. d. Hemenway,
last week.
Miss Ella Hall is visiting Miss Katie
Lamb.
Mrs. Milo Wilson and daughter of Ran
dolph and A. Braily and lady of Boston
and Jennie Warden of Concord, n. H.,
visited at A. I. Lambs last week,
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Adams OF Montpe-
lier are visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. A. Vinton.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30

Jennie Albin from Ware, Mass, is visit
ing her parents.
Mrs. Abner Pride and her two children
of st. Johnsbury are at Alison Pride's.
Quite hail storm passed over the north
part of the town Saturday doing some
damage to crops and greatly hurting the
crops OF Albert Morse on the L. p. He
bard place.
Mr.. and Mrs. NanDeusen OF Moretown
are spending few weeks with w. l.. He
bard.
Mrs. w. L. Hebard and two children
have been spending two weeks in Barre
with her sister, Mrs. Allen.
The members OF the Epworth League
will hold a sale of fancy articles and sup
per Tuesday afternoon and evening, Aug
4th commencing at 3 o'clock p. m. A
handsome bedspread will be sold at auc-
ton in the evening. Supper from s to 8
O'Clock. All are cordially invited to come
and help the young people.
Judge j. X. Parish and wife from Med
ford, Wis, are at their old home, Maple
Grove. The Ashland Daily Press says
Judge Parish and his wife are held in
high esteem in Ashland and the congrat-
ulations are general. He is man who is
an honor to the Wisconsin bench and the
bride has many friends in Ashland. They
were married in st. Andrews church in
the presence OF 400 guests, the ceremony
being performed by Rector f. w. White"
1T Is INDIsPUTABLE.-Tha more cases
of Dyspepsia, Indigestion, weak stomach,
bilious and gastric arrangement are cured
by Humphreys Specific, no. 10 than by all
other remedies put together.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
WEST RANDOLPH.
THURsDAY, JULY 3O, 1s91.

The Central Vermont announces excur-
sion rates TO the Bennington Centennial
good to go Aug. II to 18th and to return
any time to August oath inclusive. From
stations Randolph to Windsor inclusive,
the round trip is 81. Cheap enough and
many will improve it.
Advices from different parts Of the state
say that the influx of city visitors has been
very great. We have no reason to doubt
the assertion il we may take this immedi-
ate vicinity as an illustration. The trains
with six and eight cars passing through
here daily are loaded with many people
seeking the country air and Vermont for a
brief period. We are all glad to see them
and their money.
The j. Warren Mann house has been
thoroughly repaired and rebuilt and trans
formed into very pleasant and commo-
dious summer home for James Mccall and
family of New York. The work has been
performed under the direction OF w. d..
Dubois, and G. E. Abbott was the arcbi-
tect. 1t is now one of the largest and
handsomest as well as most conveniently
arranged houses in the village. Mr.. Nc
Call and family moved in last week and
our people are all pleased TO give them a
hearty welcome to our beautiful village
and wish them much happiness in their
new home.
Rates and routes to the Grand Army an
nual meeting at Detroit are advertised by
the Central Vermont railroad as follows:
Via N. Y. Central, Niagara Falls and
Great Western, returning via Grand
Trunk to Kingston and by steamer to
Montreal through the rapids Of the st.
Lawrence, SIS the round trip.
Or going by same route and returning
by same, S13.
Or going and returning by Grand Trunk
s13.
Tickets good to go from July 81 until
August 3rd, inclusive, ana to return un-
til August 18th inclusive. For a circular
giving full particulars address S. W. Cum
mings, Genl. Pass. Agent, st. Adams.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1891-07-30
WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC.
New stationery at Joslyn's.

Fly paper at w. E. Lamson's.
Bound Books only zoe at Bucks.
New box papeterie, latest styles at JOS
lyn's.
We sell brick in car load lots at lowest
wholesale prices. E. e. EVANS & Co.
Don't buy churn or butter worker till
you get prices OF Geo. |. Ford.
Shingles to sell and shingles sawed by the
thousand. GEO. PRINCE.
LosT.-A gold cuff button. The mate
may be seen in Joslyn's jewelry store.
Remember the finest confectionery in
town is to be found at E. E. Evans IL Co.'S.
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; Vt. Write for prices.
Flies are pest but you can easily get
rid OF them by calling on w. Z. Lamson
and getting some OF his Fly Paper.
For SALE.-Pine, Cedar and Spruce Shin
giles, Spruce Clapboards and Brick.
A.W.TEwKsBURY & Sons.
Bring in your chairs or lounges that
need upholstering now. Special low prices
during the dull season. W. E. LAMsoN.
E. E. Evans and Co. keep the celebrat-
Springs on draught and sell it very rea-
sonably by the glass.
Remember Pratt's Astral Oil is the cheap
est and best to use in Oil Stoves. 1t is the
only safe oil. w. E.Lamson has it at low
est prices.
LIVE POULTRY WANTED will take in
poultry Saturdays of each week and pay
the highest market prices in cash.
]. V. NEWTON.
WANTED IsMEDIATELY.-A girl to
clerk in my Drug Store. To the right girl
good pay, easy place and steady employ
ment viii be given. Personal interview
required. R. G. MORTON.
Millinery Mitchell is showing the fin
est line of trimmed goods outside of the
large cities and his sale is the largest he
ever had.
W. E. Lamson is headquarters for all
kinds of Paints, Oils, Narnishes. Wall
Paper Carpets and housefurnishing goods I
and will not be undersold.