Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-04-05
West Randolph Locals.
April came in tears.

Miss Mary Tewksbury is at home from
Smith college.
Mrs. Elmer Bean is to work in the New
York millinery store this season.
Mrs. c. Stevens was the guest of Mrs. n
c. Greene during the past week.
Miss Minnie Hoyt is visiting friends in
York Beach, Lowell and Boston.
Miss Carrie Haufier made a brief s~ojourn
in Burlington the first of the week.
Quite a delegation OF Randolph people
went to South Royalton on Saturday.
DR.. E. K. Laid of Nashua, N H., is in
town for a few days, visiting friends.
Editor L. B. johnson of the Mortified
News was here on business Thursday.
F. w. Sault and wife were among the
over-Sunday visitors in Mortified the End.
E. Rising, who has been In Bradford for
the last three months, came home Satur-
day.
Miss Annie Hall from Hanover, n. H.,
bas been staying in town, a guest OF Mrs.
Jonn Hulburt.
n. Z. Hutchins Of Boston is spending
a snort time here with his mother, Mrs.
Nj. E. Hutchins.
Z. E. Evans made q trip TO Waterbury
last week; while Mrs. Evans and Mrs.
Dufur were in Montpelier.
nAlldI0 1hA anu IL M Dut1A nCIN
among the strangers and soiourners in
Waterbury the past week.
l.. g. Tracy and wife were called to Rox-
bury the 18th TO attend the funeral of MIR.
Tracy's sister, the late Mrs. Seth Flint.
d. Brewer and w. E. Williams have dis
solved their three weeks partnership, and
E. L. Pope has resumed work for Mr.. Will
liams.
Rev. X. Udall conducted the services in
the Methodist church last Sunday morn
ing, the pastor, Rev. F. W. Hamblin, be-
ing absent.
Mrs. f. Z. Evans and mother, Mrs. H..
Nj. Dufur, started Tuesday for Boston,
where Mrs. Evan intends to take lessons
on the guitar.
Cassius Peck, wife and daughter were
down from Brookfield, Friday, buying
household stuff for the son and brother
who was married recently.
Mrs. Mead and daughter Annie spent
Easter in Northtield at the home OF Rev.
and Mrs. W. S. Hazen. Before their re-
turn, they visited in Barre, also.
Rev. +. w. Hamblin and wife went to
Burlington the 18th to consult a specialist
with regard to MIR. Hamblin's eyes and re-
manned in the Queen City throughout the
week.
The social occurrences of this week em-
brace a whist party at c. w. Hayward's
next Friday night, and the farewell re-
ception, given to their friends by DR.. and
Mrs. E. p. Stimson, last Monday evening.
Sunday next, April 9th, Rev. DR.. White
Will his duties as rector OF st.
Johns, West Randolph, and of Grace
church, Randolph. Services in the for
mer place every Sunday morning at 1890
and in the latter, at 2.30 p. m.
A nice hard wood floor has been laid in
the postoftice. Since our Office, owing to
the efficiency OF the present management,
has reached the highest ~attainable point in
excellence, it is eminently fitting that "a
firm and ample basep should be provided.
j. l.. Sault, who was injured two weeks
ago by a rolling log, is now drawing a
benefit of q a week from the New York
Sunday Pless for which he is a subscriber.
Subscriptions for the Press, which also
pay for accident policies of y a week, are
taken at this Office, but the accidents are
not guaranteed.
Col. Forbes OF St. Adams made a pleas
ant call at this office Saturday. His spe-
ciai business in TOW was to get possession
OF Wing Lees photo, which the gov
eminent is very DESTROYS of having; but
Lee seriously objected to so much hon.
or being thrust upon MIN, and the colonel
was Obliged to depart without the coveted
Hon. John RowelI, as Judge of the SUI
preme court, administered the oath of Of
to the first mayor OF Rutland, DIR.
john A. Mead. The inaugural ceremonies,
which took place last Saturday evening,
at 5 O'Clock and lasted about an
hour. The new mayor made an elaborate
address, giving a brief history of the set
OF Rutland and rroffering some
valuable suggestions in finance.
The collector of internal revenue, Hon.
James +. French, has issued additional
Instructions, which are of importance to
producers. He rules that in
weighing sugar this season, the weighers
follow the directions of last year.
concerning the size and character OF pack
sges, he says, .If several small packages :
ire put together, or punched into one,
making a package that can be readily
Weighed M marked, the small packages Z
icing Of the same grade Of sugar, the en- :
ire number will be treated as one pack ,
weighed as one, labeled as one and re-
uTns made to me accordingly Very ex- /,
'hcit directions, but where's the sugar. !
Last Friday night, quite an interesting 1
ecture on the Kelley Cure was given BIZ
N.A.Lord, a we'll known lawyer OF Mont /
'eller, who was the first Nermonter to ~ i
,y for admission at the Kelley Institute. /
lie described the treatment, urged all who [
- ~ HAUL 70 HAhll4 I
of the opportunity now offered s
hem OF becoming free men again and ad- !
ured the rising generation not to fall i'm |
Q that state of bondage so degrading to 7
rue manhood. his emaras we're uppie- 1
aented by those of Mr.. Lyons, also of a
lontpeller, and by the written testimony
I Jake Ford, which Mr.. Lord kindly !;
cad. The lecture was under the auspices :
I the W. G. T. u, and it is sincerely hop !
d that it may be productive of much )
God. Z
Mr.. NJ. J. Wilson has presented Z. S. il
rant Post vita an interesting relic of the f
late unpleasantness.n This relic Is a b
housand-dollar bond, No. ASS. fourth b
cries, issued Feb. II, 1864, by the Confed- t
rate States OF America and signed by {. b
Rose, register of the Confederate treas &
~. On its face is this inscription LOAN D
authorized by section 6 of act OF Congress s
Il, 1854. On the first day of July b
~, the Confederate States of America II
i'll pay to the bearer of this bond, at the b
OF government or at such place of de- "
osit as may be appointed by the secretary b
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