davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
East Orange.

Mrs. J. N. Smith and Mrs. Rawlings
are improving.
Mrs. Persis Prescott went to Bradford
last week to spend a few weeks with her
son.
Mr.. Reuben Crooke of Boston was the
guest OF Mrs. Z. c. Colby from Thursday
until Sunday of last week, when he left
for Corinth.
MI. and Mrs. George Cassie and child
OIL Barre spent Sunday at H. X. Colbyis.
Mr.. and Mr.. II X. Colby visited friends
in Barre this week.
George Merrill OF Corinth spent SUNDAY
in tuwn.
Mrs. y. Lee and daughter. Mrs. G. Il.
Sushman, who have been visiting ut Mrs.
r Z. Coiby's, left for Hsrdwick and ST.
J0hnsbury last week Wednesday. return
ing TO their home in Lynn. Mass. Satur-
Gay. Mrs. Z. {. and H. H. Colby accom-
panied them As far as Bradford.
The Free Baptist quarterly meeting will
commence here Friday and will continue
over Sunday.
There was dance at Gilman Hutcbin-
s. - last Wednesday night. About fftv
we've rrts Mt and report pleasant time.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
His Affidavit.
1t VIII Make People Believe HIS Won
derful Story.
Subscribed to by One of New YorlS's
Most Prominent Justices.-HereI Is
the Whole natter Exactly as
il Happened.
State of New York,


Lucien Rodd of Whitehall, n Y, being
by me duly sworn, deposes and says that
some years ago he suffered very greatly
with insomnia, nervous prostration and
his body was covered with sores, causing
him great pain and annoyance. That his
head was SO covered with sores that he
was hardly able to comb or even brush his
hair, so great was the pain it occasioned.
That he consulted the local physicians
without successful result; that he took
quantities of medicine with no benefit
whatever; that physicians told him his
disease was incurable and he had come to
the same conclusion himself and had
made up his mind to go to hospital and
await death.
That just about this time he learned
about DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, which he began to use. That
this remedy entirely relieved and cured
him. healed and dried up his sores, enabled
him to sleep soundly and restored him to
his ordinary yigor and vitality, in short,
made sound and well man of him so that
he was fully able to work at his occupa
ton, and has done so since that time.
That he attributes his recovery to DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve remedy,
as 1t restored him when every body and
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
WASHINGTON.

Mrs. Thankful Barron Taylor is at Hor
ace Moody's during the absence OF Mrs. l.
A. Bowles at the Columbian Fair.
John Adams and wife of Fairlee were in
town last week.
Miss Ida Flint has returned from the
White Mountains and viii be at Hon. &c.
Calef's for few weeks.
Mrs. Chester Dickey was at Barre, Thurs
day.
Cyrus Smith of Hanover is in town, max
ing repairs on his house in this place.
Daniel Smith was in Waterbury, Satur-
day.
! A very large meteor was seen on the af-
ternoon of Tuesday, last week, which was
very brilliant, leaving long, broad lumi-
nous track IN the heavens in the light of
day.
Miss Edith Hanson returned to Boston
last week.
Mrs. DIR. Warner, who has been passing
the last week at Barre, sickened there, but
was able TO return with the doctor, who
went for her on Sunday.
Mrs. Aaron Richardson and Mrs. Clark
Richardson spent Friday i'll Barre.
George West of Boston was in the place
last week, visiting friends and uncles,
Messrs. Ly man and Warren Pepper. On
Wednesday, he went to Barre to see an
aunt, Mrs. Mary Ann Townsend Whitney,
whom he found quite i'll with pneumonia.
He returned home Friday.
At the auction at the Lyman p. Barron
place, by the order of the directors of
Chelsea Bank, 1S or 20 tons Of hay sold at
$3.50 per ton. No bid was received on the
place.
year old colt. 1t was found dead in the
pasture.
On the first of last week there was
storm of autumnlleaves, on the last ofsthe
week a violent rain storm.
On Saturday, shed belonging to Aaron
Richardson was overturned by the wind.
Dea. Isaac Pratt is a little more comfor-
table than for several weeks past.
The Ladies' Mite society on Wednesday
afternoon and evening met with Mrs.
Sophronia Brown, at the townhall.
At the Union church last Sunday in the
absence of minister, Hon. Chester Dick
ey read a sermon.
Will Yeartaw is home from Wentworth |
Hall, White Mountains, and will wait in
the place until the opening of the Ray |
mond House, Pasadena, Cal.
Henry Downing and wife were in Barre,
Thursday.
Mrs. George Seaver, who has been i'll
with erysipelas, is improving under the
treatment of DR.. Warner.
Lyman p. Barron has been suffering
more for the past week, than the one pre-
ceding.
George Flint is adding new machinery
10 the gristmill.
Fred Adams and wife of Montpelier
we're in town last week. Mrs. Adams re-
NAMED at Z. II, Dickerman's while Mr.
Adams was absent in Tunbridge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
SEAL

DIR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is purely vegetable and is sold by
druggists for 81. As is proven by the won-
derful cure OF Mr.. Rodd, it is the very best
medicine possible to take for the blood,
nerves, liver, kidneys, etc. 1t is the dis
covery and prescription OF DR.. Greene OF
"a Temple Place, Boston, Mass, the most
successful specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases. The doctor can be con.
suited free, personally or by letter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

Hon. WILLIAM II. TEFFT.
Notary Public in and for
said County and State, re-
siding at Whitehall, where
this deposition was taken
and executed.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

Mrs. ID. Densmore of Barre visited at
the home OF her brother, E. G. Peake, last
week
The polyorama given by Prof. ]. Z. Ey-
erett at the Congl church last Thursday
evening was very interesting and amusing.
The Young Peoples Lyceum League
viii give an entertainment at the town
nall on wednesday evening Oct IS, which
viii consist of recitatioffs and music.
Ihey VIII also have a conundrum sup
per. All are invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

Mrs. j. c. Weed has a lobster cactu.
containing lbs superb buds and blossoms
ID. c. Holt, End, had green pease Oct. Is
and green corn Oct. II. II not the EARL
est with garden sauce, David can surely
take the prize for the latest.
Carroll Wells and wife have returned to
their home in Manchester.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Wells and daughter
visited at t. w. Dickey's recently.
a tiny snowstorm passed this way the
10th.
George Nolan is in poor health.
September creamery butter brought 2s-
Id cents per pound.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

everything else had failed and he had been
given over to go to the hospital and die.
Mr.. Rodd makes this statement volun-
tarily and cheerfully out OF sincere graft
tude for what the remedy has wrought for
him.
LUCIEN RoDD.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this
18th day OF January, A. D., 1898, and / GER
tify the affiant to be credible and relia-
bic person whose statements may be ac-
cepted with confidence and implicitly re.
lied upon, having known him personally
have no interest, direct or indirect, imme-
date or remote in this matter.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
EnstCalnis

Fifteen the members OF Moscow
Lodge, l. o. g. T., attended the meeting
OF the Cabot Lodge, Saturday eve.
Robert Emery suddenly took his de-
parture last week TO parts unknown.
c. o. Eastman is very i'll at this writing
Mrs. Laura Potter is at work at j. o.
Lamb's.
Miss Lillian Lam berton is at work for
Mrs. Z. X. Dwineli in her millinery store.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
wILLIAMSTOWN.

field and West Randolph the l5th,ahd
| in the former town again the follow
| ing Saturday.
/ DR.. Z. B. Watson was IN kutlahd
for several days last week, attending
tbe State medical convention. lie
returned the 10th.
Perley sanders, Misses Sadie Or
eutt and Adele Shaw were baptized
and received on probation at the NJ.
e. church last Sunday.
Monday afternoon, Lyman Work
took Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Seaver to
Barre. where they boarded the even
Inc train for the Worlds Fair.
G. II. Ingalls, drove to West Ran
doIph last saturday and returned the
following day, accompanied by his
wife. who had been visiting there.
George Robinson sailed the 18th
from New York for his home 20 miles
beyond Aberdeen, Scotland. lie
took passage in the vessel britannia.
Carl NJ. Seayer went Friday TO
West Randolph and secured work on
the Normal building AT the Center.
L. f. Williams has also found employ
ment there and will 20 with Carl next
Monday.
Mr. ana Mrs. George Baker were
in town during a part of last week,
visiting their son-in-law, Paul Whore.
Wesley NJ. Seaver lost a valuable
twelve-year-old mare the Sth, proba
bly, from the effects Of an injury re-
caived in the stall
Charles Erskine recently presented
us with Ben Davis" apple that
grew in his orchard one year ago.
The apple Is in state Of perfect pres
ervation, and apparently as fresh a.
fruit grown this season.
II is fact worthy Of comment thai
Cap. Milton Martin, his sister-wid-
DIV Of the late Lester Martyn-and
Mr. Rice Davenport, all OF whom are
of this town, are three of the
scholars who attended school in dis
.rict No. (the II. ID. Abbott district
lver - years ago.
The many friends of Uncle Jerry
md Aunt Lucy Rogers, who now live
II Brattleboro, will be pleased to learn
# their safe arrival home, after .
pleasant visit in this and neighboring
owns. They made the Journey Of
i15 miles by team. Mr.. and Mrs.
rogers, who are over 80 years of aye,
we're married in s33, making nearly
iXty years Of welded life that they
ave been permitted TO enjoy togeth-
+. They are both quite vigorous in
heir declining wears. We tender our
hanks to +. II. Rogers for the friend
Y letter, which informed H. Of his
'arents' pleasant visit Of l-2 months
nd OF their safe return.
i. ID. Spooner was severely injured
bout the head, neck, left leg and
last Tuesday forenoon. He
'ent into stall by the side
I a horse that had put its fore
'et into the manager. The animal
as doubtless vicious or crazy: for as
BON rs Mr.. Spooner approached. il
egan 10 kick and, Notwithstanding lis
evatcd position, managed to beat
i'm down and under lis feet. and be-
IRE the man could be gotten out Of
&c stall, he had sustained the above
injuries. He was taken 10
: home on Main street in an umcon-
iouS condition, and medical assist
zee was summoned. Dr. r.. u. Wat
n arrived Immediately, and at this
riting two hours later Mr.; Spooner
l. suffering much pain; but his phv-
IAN speaks favorably of his recovery.
hough NJ first the case had a fatal
,k. The horse belongs TO c. T.. ,
'Crlllis Of West Randolph. i.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

Ripans TabuIes may be OBJ
tanned of nearest druggist.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
Ripans TabuIes

are easy TO take,
quick to act, and o.
save many a doc SkuZ
tors bill.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
Around the Campfire.

The Sons OF Veterans Of Hunting
ton held a dance Oct. II which wa,
largely attended.
Vermonters have been granted PEN
sions as follows: increase. Henry Wat
kins. Center Rutland, Henry G. Pow
ers, Ripton, Horace l.. Ellsworth.
! Pleasant Valley; original, widows, etc,
Susan Kelsey. mother, Derby.
Capt. Jack Adams. Commander
m-Chief of theG &. A. r., is seriously
III in Chicago. where he went to NJ
tend the Worlds Fair. The cause i
from two old bullet wounds received
in the war. \ successful surgical oper-
alton was performed and he is gain
ing rapidly.
The 2lst reunion of the survivors of
the LIST Vermont cavalry regiment win
be held in Burlington, NOV. ii. The
officers have secured headquarters al
the Van Ness House. where. i'm the
evening after the business meeting. n
banquet will be given.
Lieut.. Gov. Stranahan of 81. Adams
will deliver the address. and smoke
talks and campfire stories will iii in
to make the meeting pleasant. The
Central Vermont. Boston and Maine.
Montpelier and Wells River and BEN
nington and Rutland railroads
viii sell tickets 10 members of the
society al reduced rates. The officers or,.
C.R. Bagley of Montpelier. presidents
Il. Wood of St.Albans. secretary: Gen
W. l.. Greenleaf. Capt. II.O. Wheeler
and Charles Gotta, all Of Burlington
committee.
Tllrty-two years ago in November
the regiment was in camp on the old
lair grounds. eating Mr.L. II. Drew,
lash' as the boys then called ii. and
fretting day and night for fear the
war would be over before they rot 10
me front. II might be said. too. that
The war had not ended before the reyi-
nent was called out. and history tells
what il did. IL has been well stated
NAT Drawer soldiers than the Isl Yer
mont never Went into battle.
Martin W. Wheelock of Montpe-
iei ii"s oeeh appointed by trov. Full {
er as delegate to represent Vermont !
n The real estate congress at Chicago.
The eighth annual convention of /
he Vermont Christian Endeavor
mon at Barre elected these officers;
:. .. O>good Of Bellows Falls. pres
dent; Rev. &. W. Morrow of WrSf |
randolph, Rev. Duncan of Bingham.
Rev. John Mason Of Lyndon. Rev F
!. >toddard Of Slclbarnc. vice prcsi-
tents: I. i. Towner of Montl1eliar
ecretary: NJ. l.. Cheney of Barre Z
Matte Fox Of Rutland 81
of junior work: dele
ate TO Epworth League convention. S
sey. r. W. Cummings; alternate. Roy
: W. Longlrn. The next conyan- l
ION viii he held ii Newport.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26
Ny Six Sisters,

forms: shoot
ing pains all
o v m y
body, sick
headache,
spinal weak
ness, faint
ness, dizzi-
ness, depres-
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

Mrs. Thankful Barron Taylor is at Hor-
ace Moody's during the absence OF Mrs. L.
A. Bowles at the Columbian Fair.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-10-26

sion, and everything that was
horrid. | tried many doctors
in different parts of the u. S,
but Lydia E. Pfnkham's Hcge-
ta6le Compound has done more
Tor me than all the doctors.
] feel it my duty to tell YOU
these facts that you also may
be cured. My heart is full Of
gratitude to Mrs. Pinkham. -
M's. Harriet " ambAey, 5oz ka.
sofa Block, Minneapolis, linn.
AZ druggists sell IT, Address IN confidence
LYDIA T. lsSgnAN MsD Co, LrSx. Ma,
Mrs. F1ajokan's Liver Pills. IS cents.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
MRS CATHERINE RICHARDS.
A Native of Salem Dies in Arkansas at
the Age of 50.

Mrs. Catharine Richards, (nee Glib
bins) died at her home near Corning,
Ark, February 27, 1893, aged 80 years.
The Hope, Indiana, News-Journal
gives the following sketch of her life:
Catharine Gibbins was born near Sa-
lem, Forsyth county, N. c., February
4, 1910, and died at her home near
Corning. Ark, Feb. 81, 1893, after
very Sc we're illness of ten days. The
deceased was raised up il the faith of
the Moravians, and became COM
municant member of that church at
is years of age. She possessed an I'M
usual amount of energy, industry and
perseverance. For several years she
was stewardesS of the Salem Female
Academy.
She was united in marriage to John
W. Richards Jan. 80, 1919, with whom
she lived nearly thirty years. In 1851
they moved with their family to Tip
| ton county, Ind. The country was
then new and wild and here she cheer
fully shared the tolls and trials of
pioneer life. Her husband having
delicate health. she often had to take
| full control of all their interests.
Having removed from the church OF
| her choice she united with the M. f..
| church of which her husband and
daughter were already members and
| continued a faithful member until
| her death. She always welcomed the
pastor and tried to make him feel that
her home was open at all finest to re-
! ceive him and his friends.
She loved the ordinances of the
church, especially the public worship.
Even after her hearing was so impair
ed she could not enjoy the sermons,
she was still found in her place on the
Lords day until the infirmities of age
| prevented her going. When asked by
her daughter during her last sickness
| if she felt all was well, she replied,
Eyes, have been long preparing for
| this and whenever the Lord calls me,
| am ready to 60" She suffered in
! tensely but not murmur escaped heI
lips and she quietly sank to rest. One
daughter, Mrs. Joyce E. Hobson, sur
wives her.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16

The Car has authorized the issu-
ance of a new Russian loan.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
THE LOST FOUND.
The Missing Advance Agent Of the In
dians Turns Up.

Mr.. J. Adams, the missing advance
agent of the Indian show. which was
in Winston last Christmas, has been
found.
He was in Charlotte, and left this
week for his home in Nebraska, fully
satisfied with his experience as adj
vance agent, and determined to stick
to his ranch hereafter.
Mr.. Adams was seen last in Wilkes
boro, January 18th; after that it was
stated by Mr.. Wig, manager of the
Indians, that nothing more was heard
of him. Papers were sent to his peo-
pie, and they sent out a man, Mr.. ii.
Weaver, of Allen, Nebraska, to make
a search for the. missing man. He
found Adams in KcrShaw S. c., in a
bad condition. He was working on a
railroad to get enough money to get
| home.
Mr. Adams tells that he had only
| Sl5 when he left the show at Wilkes
boro. He got out of money and wrote
| repeatedly to Wig for it. The latter
| gave it out that Adams had disappear
ed and was never heard of again. His
| object in doing this Mr.. Adams coulC
not divine. He and Wig live on adj
Joining ranches in Nebraska. Mr.
| Adams is q native of Surry county
this State. 1t was through his rela
| tives there that steps were takeI
which lead to his being found.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
THE NEW ADMINISTRATION.
The People are Looking to it With
High Hopes.
,orresponderce Of The Sentinel. ]

Correspondence of The sentinell
NEsToR. DAVE COUNTY, March 10.
If YOU will kindly allow me few
words in your paper, I'll try to be
brief. hoping that the readers OF The
SENTINEL will be as lenient IN their
criticisms as possible.
| am a Democrat, warp and ni4-
ing" How a mana Southern man es-
peciallv-can be anything else, con-
sistentiv. is problem [ cannot solve.
That people will differ in opinion Is
precedent long since established: TO
think for ourselves and vote as we
D!ease are liberties that cannot be
denied US. but the motives that actu-
ate. the principles involved -and the
ultimate results are OF greater mo
ment than ANYTHING else, and any
compromise of principle is, indeed,
bad policy.
The people are looking to the new
administration with high hopes and
bright anticipatiOnS ana much de-
nends uD0n the wisdom of its leaders.
With such a man and sterling Demo
Graf, as Grover Cleveland at the helm,
we can but hope for better tnlngS IN
the near future, even ii he dld appoint
Mr.. Gresham. republican, 10 an
important position IN ms cap,li e ho as
appointed. neither of whom ever held
n Similar position before. How far
down the line Mr.. Cleveland will car
nv out or recommend this policy is yet
to be seen. He is man who thlnks
for himself and does as he pleases,
and it may be that not single man
who held a position under MN peIore
will be appointed by MN again.
though this is only CONJECTURE
The fact that many men-lots OF
good men, too-held positions under
his first administration is no logical
reason why they should be reap
pointed.
s-Tncle Sans pockets" are large and
deep (but nearly empty now ana us
neither equity nor right thaG d lew
men should get all the poodle ana
| carry off all the laurels, ana III Is 10
be hoped that Grover ana MS col
| LEAGUES will have an eye wide open TO
| this fact. ,.7,
Surely this a is day of Recommending
lions. petitions, and the like. AM,
| mosities and dissensiOns are all buried
| AND forgotten now, kind words and
| friendship are way above par, "a
mighty good thing if a reaction
doesn't take place When the battles
! are DER and the victories won:
/ Mr.. Z. f. Hunt. of M0ckSVll!e, ano
Others are aspiraDts for The Deputy
collectorship in Davie county. Wht
| will be the lucky man remains for the
commissioner of internal revenue tt
say.
Mr. Hunt is a nice man, and, if ap
! pointed, would greatly strengthen
the Democratic party in Davie county
Think the primary" bosh, but II II
were left to vote of the pest Demo
Gratis of Davie county, Mr.. Hunt Woult
not be last nor least in the race. Lei
every good Democrat in the count!
rally to his support with ''gloves OF
and a hearty amen. DEMOCRAI.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
NO BIG SHAKES.
North Carolina Will Get Several Offices
of Small CaliDre.

North Carolina Will Get Several Offices
of Small Calibre.
Washington Special, 18th, to the Charlotte Ok
server.
1t is not expected that North Caro-
lima will secure many large plums; but
the distribution of the smaller ones
will PROBABLY be on more liberal
scale than eight years ago. The best
Judgment seems to be that the State
will have to be content with one or
two large consulships under $50, 600
value, perhaps a secretary of legation
| of the second or third class, one or two
small consulates, one or two deputy
| commissionership or the like. and two
or three chiefships of division, besides
| two or three positions, such as Indian
agent, inspector of revenue or receiver
Of public moneys. Possibly besides
| these there will be apportionCd some
minor places with good pay attached
Only two things are known to have
been promised as yet-both to editors
la foreign appointment to-Mr. Hale
and an Interior Department division
to Mr.. Daniels.
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
Aforementioned,

Here is a case of ent-mindedneSs
that takes the cake. 1t is from the
Salisbury Waterman. The man who
ran all over ihe house looking for his
spectacles when they were on his head
is greatly discounted.
tWhile freight train on the Rich
mond s. Ddnville was coming from
Lexington to Salisbury it passed
countryman who was driving young
horse. Thinking that his horse would
get frightened at the train, which ran
neal the public road, the man got
down and started to tie him to tree
In his hurry and excitement mistake
was make and the lines were placed 10y
the countryman around his own neck
and fastened, leaving the horse free;
| The horse did not get frightened and
| remained still, and of course the man
/ being tied, had to do 500
The western sentinel. [volume] (Winston-Salem, N.C.) 1887-1926, 1893-03-16
WINSTON TOBACCO MARKET.
w INSION IODAOO~O M ~ - >"
The Journals Weekly Review OF the
Trade.

The weather this week has contin-
ued favorable for handling leaf ana
sales have been large, consisting of
wagon and shipped stock in about
equal proportions. Throughout the
State heavy sales are reported, as well
as on the Virginia markets.
In quality there was about the same
stock offered, with perhaps slight
| decline in the quality, of filters suited
! for home use. Wrappers were scarce
| in tie weeks sales, with no improve
ment, either in color or texture
| Smokers, cutte,s and grades suitable
for export remain about the same as
| heretofore.
For full breaks prices remain quite
strong and bidding active on all good
sorts. Manufacturers and order men
are active buyers on every sale and no
class of tobacco is neglected in the
least. Wrappers and working grades
are most in demand and the market
closed with strong tendency COCO
prices are reported from all the In
land markets this week.
, Trade among the manufactures:
, was good during the week and order:
are coming in at gratifying rate
: Collections are reported very satlsfac
tory, and the general outlook TO
spring trade good. A number of fac
: ! tories will begin work at an earl.
y date.
> The following stamp sales for til
u,ool- cbnxu mood ChiDmentS.