davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

r,nckcr. Donforth, TO + MldhelFook l'o'n' I
49, ., e.'', r. and vito 10 } wett 'chen,
lS5th.st e Of Willls.iie, yrar ~ al s.
G9th.st. OF Amsterdan'a'c' yeaf'''''''''.'.
rrs,, noIsa as and vile to tae bradley cur
ricr co. Limited. 9l>t-st, oil Ah7e'ru'"
ave: nortsAs.s,, an sg,. to fremont Build.
ing AID Loan As'oc.aiIon' "c'Ho'''
cbar. o. Harry. to New.York Realty co. n
sOtn. & " OF iOihaye. year 80 30,
Com,tock Lydia J. q Mctrop) tan Irurc I 2 ny
New.Noik Malison-a'c, corner '''''''
cuiap,l S'. ,i'orgc "; - ,.rs"e' " West
ri..IS JONI TO Louis, Ei,el', " Avenue q
OF lStn-', .Gi mi. 10 john Mclaughlin and
another. 93d-t, OF lstaNe' year,
rojier Ttedsrlck ". ani VIE TO Cn.ted states
iIut Go. ns tbs " OF "a a fe.s No i3i
ienry.st wears, = mortgages ...-........-;
Fisher Isabella II, 10 4 Mdd!ebrooA' g Jun
ave n Of 3ith-,t. demand. ...... 49,. -.
rrsnkc Edward. and another, 10 Albert France
-, Ilita.,t. " Of 5th.a,e' yrlS,;5,,:sii,n.,,oon
Grcne Increase ~ and VIE u w me Wa ns.aH"'
Of loith--t, 3 years " mor.glse- -,w,;.;,,,neioer
Iaadeasg-, O; 5s"@S to sOG'aG.a
Uarri. William ii. and wife TO HoIlrr Lino.e.
company. wcs5 End-,Ne, n corner '-''S''
IIlsgnSrand Elizabeth to Mary. Moore IIiilan:
brand g',i,'t' o, NS"'aoU' Wake and
another. n loith-st, " Of Manhat''-"e' III
,n S,a't W. Caroline l. Macy. loith-st. OF
Nanhattan-ayc = years ,. ,.,,.-,i
Jacob 9 skinner Realty company 10 In, tn ",Ico
~ 'boolooirol son mary Of IN" Protestant p.'p'
pal church Of The United states An'
Gamaye. q 7Gth->t. demand W Guardian.
go. George v II al - j G West El't"dn'
web-ter.ayc. Of s,oit.aye' : YER xl.h.
Lynch. Robert 70 } n ogn%. - Nv
Same 70 josephine Chedsey. e It Nicho'a'"N''
,,.a Of rl i5IiSrd Il and wife to " con,ow:
II ust,c. q LAFAYETTE Place. OF fth.s "
! Nc1.o>h Andrew J. 10 Emile W aia''' '''''
! 80 ~ ~ Nol-o1.aVc. ! yr-.--.:-
/ Mcin@rnsy. Amc,,, 4 TO + Nr. s'r'"e'
/ osnnNi,, Jacob ana wlf". t. T. \ Nai"oii' No
~ M,aiec,n:;s,; 3 yr r. m, wife to . l.
:" pirbard . WooSter.sf. n ~ Rl'"'hor.s' ~.
ssaeroth peer end wife. to , Hsar", p', s'
- Iohn u and wife. ~ Hrorr" kun
''dsu n : iool.st. Ct I.onoN-a,e' ! W -''''-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
Cuuntrn properin for Sale.

4 TrHAcTINE HOMES. Harrington Park. I,crren
"A lDHniy, Ncw.J the West ShOrc IL H.. IL
from Acw-l plot, are oicrt for sale rom hAc
ana upwards suuaic foot proprry l. rlr'fuly
restricted icr further particulars apl licaton may ye
made r>ormlly nv letter 70 j. EDWARD GILES. III
Last siNt,en.h.st., New York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

RIO coffee ruled STEADY Oh the bi''s o. iS- 10y No.
On SPOT. with following sale, sn.at' ID'' ,''o y" .,
iSc 800 rio No .. ps Soie'!dss H. 20 Hi I.s
:,pe, ~ 700 lags Central American oil private tin'
.hs .,o,k aud Visible surnlr OF Efarl c0nf' on no" a
~ 20 d,y AZ compared VITA Yesterday ana corresponds
"''o~I - .,.onr L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
CASH QUOTATIONS..
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New.York. October 13. 1893

NeV.
COTTON--Thc cotton market oTcaei WIN Soihc 'Ii'-
lar!:y showing an advance OF 10 pOn'S on h."I w.
iiycries and decline Of 10 points on Vac iatf ur
Iiyelies The 81 tho market tioueh9ut tio uN
was marked bv frequent and violent pcndu1aioDs, ~
priccs an Irritating factor was tho news from Ma>in..
ion respecting the action 81 the senate on INC ,It'T
question. The talk charge by Republicans ana DEMO
Gratis alike very bitter, amt the charge 81 asio u 70
the Of The commerce o' the country va, 100
on every hand There enough bull news az h"ho
TO cause almost sensational advance In the acc 9i
desperate conduct OF the Senate however hc ,au
and the closed after many end "dc hucsuatioht
closing figures. The bull ncws included rn,rr reg OF
,eratre in parts o. tho South with frost threatened -
others while still other sections Of ID" south oa'Y
In North Carolina and South Carolina. heavy rams we're
reported In addition this the news from M"nchr,i"r
wns in the main favorable sti indicating That 'le English
spinners OF material AGAINST their sale, o
goods with spot in Liz eIpoo showing t0'al f
bales full prices. IN" operations nhllhS we
d.y were based expectation OF thc following move
nent: Estimated receipt. al the ports. 4''N' b,rs.
against IS 7GO bales year lute0r NOV 'inrnt 30
900 bales bales against 49, GA oacs the cor
responding week last Receipts at the ports -
OO6 hae> a9ainS. 11S S4S bales a>t Wear Thc actual
movement the wc"k :" he a. follows
Total 22l lhlc~ exports ''r"'f l'tr',
O. 2I3 bales France. - 2o' bales; con'inhi Slel1
recclit- since September l. 80 10 ~
ports Great Britain 16o3Gi bales France, 5l3-1 bales
Comparative cotton stacnen. for wceH ending october
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Transfcra0lc orders i'Sucu at w 1o''' WIZ -07
900 ba.e -. .... To, ION
New. York SPOT sales to-day and last nisat FOR se
sumption, 154 eale- total l"i tae- s?,",n,h,ns'd
compared Win yc.tnr.al'- p'icc>. ,,.,,e.,
amoatio,s NE la sed on Am, standa d OF cs'n'A
tIoI aa on cotton running In quasN mo- "o'c
imam half a grade above or below the crate qu",c''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
, statcmrn. for wce& ending oc,o5cr

The Faners Alliance having i-'urf c.rcui3r pointing
20 The vision the lai1 G.: lrh''f> - heiInS YAK.
lead. "a the tie Yea Jug oi inc
pr,~cnt lnOvc:1cnt Of cotton 1"c Marcy I"I ~
o,,on show, considerable irrgulary Quotations were
not changed to-day. but az Inc clos' OF the marie IL
was not EASY 20 buy the opp"Acei iuola 10
The opening range ana co-" today ana c'oshs O'-s
the previous nigh; and follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

Baltimore oct: l3-Tionr dull un asY So rea
nHt cGs.I,ss @: october G6iaQG6 &C. December DIT
s Max ssSc. s's saI"s SS 800 r sashss min
so0O N, nv SAMPLE 57nGsc Corn dull ana 10Y
i mixe T"e spot and NO Sshes
6itc bid year. 4jniyi.c; STOCK, I%1,I .Sm5tc
S95 ' corn 9s by sample oats quiet t., and
steady; No white western 5onSs :C, NJ Rive siow
30 Sc sock gs bush 1n ,4 nnX lr "nchansed
cnoice unio is'l ,niddiing SIC Provisions stead!
nEeSanscd aiteE Ii''e a wk do SrGa itaon ss
&c 90 ,ar ,,okor isc Nearby, 20c Cohee quiet
10 carsocs. fair. l9llc; No ssHlS.": NED
s,ronr; formulated. sc copper
Whisk.V nnchanEed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14


ManchesterIhe production OF clotl,s sna , o'5
Lis pol cabe~-Spct cotton fasf ce1anl pee nm.
salc- - 700 tales speculation "id export ,.oo
Amer can .1Oc bales reccir. none; Amc!e a. ",r
oIcin.ry ordinary. 40 low nlGui1 49,
iniddIis iil9; good hddnc 49, i5it t ae ,
10 a6s decline; closed quiet 4, l.6i TO 80 H' 1
January. pebrlar- J0ds - February Nalch 'od 90
Maron.Ans.. 44ca4.4l April. MAY 1865 May,JGe.
"A .5tb Octob,i y oNerhcr f''JH Up
arenh-r De- caber 4.3j44 81; Overwhelmingly 4o'a
4.3C - , ..,o. o., yo,ls ononcd with
nrices ave points higher Oh some pcsuohs nIu nv. v,
r.io,, on Their. very ;eW ora +, ~
hand ard business fos tine rucf Gul, WIN Ii.t Az
TO- .asson urte 8 spur; small recipe At no Mh'h
sinca Ootobcr / amount TO Only $1,000 Lays "ln'c
ninYs Jar a. Rio amounted OniN 5000 BAGS y.
me snne time reports coming W from IN. ,'ieeo
soowing firm $40; market. win No GuCNd a. -.
there were runoi, o, -aIes o. soo coiet bn rNP .
.sw scattered lots 10 business Grnh'el, j..
ported Up to ths sails IN tao way Of Yn
re-, a, 1875 Dn,cnihcr at 1926 and 1873 and Na,rh
=, II; OK Recent published reports OF rNaeN,d tour"
failed particular Impression on wv,
served - check shiiS i'r -ho'
.rrnunr The principo element OF hfTnt~ IN me NV.
-, a, ths nont seems r. the rfnncs- IN the rlr'
1css rtncn Which is explained bv the small 800 ~ the
= lied Stote~ and by disappointment ?csafos ne mp
,,snts from DrlN! The total st~a wrtc lJ'Jo bisS
Ibe market closed barely steady ans unchanged 70 I'VE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

nrrNi.~-lEn*-'1hc 9i,ic,s rom I'hi'1d,lpiis l..
gar. TIE iron nsr.cr indiai that II. ahy which has
kissed ID Tie Irrf't or nuhhef q months nas -hn" ;
hut ir' sins q. ota''mcit. vert, show proipc-
lCa Ct J.. II 70 nave OceJ cut Gown 10 cont W."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14

CORNMrAL-The n1ikct l. stt:siy: ',c- % h5s
% S. Quotations: YclnW Wcstr, :. Gc.s- -: glndv
Win. 81 e5 Gales OF 90 - >acanicrr 81
soushcin whit. hac. g iIat,?c RAG MEAL
cnar.s 0Sa1jc 49,. FEED -Martct Julct O Citations Of
western cario,-. 4c-r 77?asnc; 20 :" = @o'' q
- Sods5c loon. s51o0c: :.a:Ds ?jc4:l; fc4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-10-14
HEN Loo X

IF OTHER t. il moderate demand loth f.r norr an
ovnr account and The uar~ci rules steady a. u"''S'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

Allie Darrah is in Brandon this week.
Chapman and Crawford were here last
week in the interest Of the Pulp Co.
Fred Gay is here preparing to drive logs
Lewis Brown and Elva McPhersons
were married Marca 2.
John Flanders bought the S. C. Clark
farm, including sugar tools, for y $50.
John r. Topper was in West Randolph
a day recently.
Quite a party OF ladies and gentlemen
visited the Pulp Co.'s camp last week and
took dinner with the boys.
E. H. Edgerton and wife spent Sunday
In Warren.
A. T. Davis, who has been here several
days, left for Marshfield, Tuesday.
Mrs. @. II. Wiley and John p. Marsh
and wife were in Wallingford, Wednes-
day to attend the funeral Of their brother,
Frank Chamberlain.
John Flanders sold a small piece OF land
from his farm TO A. r. Root, for 500, and
the remainder to Frank Tyler, for 1915.
Mrs. c. A. Newton and daughter return
ed home Monday.
Geo.E. Mosher was in Montpelier, Mon
day.
Rev. Geo. S. Guernsey was in Windsor,
Sunday.
Dr.. w. d. Huntington was in Montpel-
Ter, Saturday.
Grace Upper OF Bethel is spending a
few days with her uncle and cousins.
The friends OF Frank Chamberlin receiv-
ed news OF his death at Wallingford,
March II.
Sarah Whitlock returned to her home
in Brandon, Monday.
John H. Trask is in Montpelierlthis
week.
H.A.Jones is at his home in New Hamp-
shire this week.
d. N. Coolidge is moving to West RAN
dolph.
Everything was sold at S. c. Clark's
auction, and for a good price.
Mrs. r. f. Kidder returned to her home
in Brandon last Friday.
Alice Eaton is at home.
DR.. w. ID. Huntington was in Brandon
a day lately.
News was received hae Friday Of the
death OF Miss Cal. Childs of Hillsborough
Bridge, N. II. q
Mrs. w. ID. Huntington arrived home
from her Western trip last Friday.
Derwin Fish OF Mt.Holly and Julia Rog-
ers were married recently.
Mrs. Fred Martin and son have been I'M
GaysvilIe several days.
The Ladies' Aid OF the Methodist socie.
~ hold a sociable at the vestry Wednes-
day.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
MAPLE SUGAR.
Continued from 1st page.

tensively than individuals would, and,
the cost being divided among many,
the part paid by each individual men,
Der would be small. An association or
a producer sending a package of maple
sugar or syrup to a customer should
put upon the package a label bearing
the makers name and address and the
inscription, "Pure Vermont Maple
Sugar" Each package bearing ala
bic would advertise the maker and car
ry a warrant to the Tasti-
ly printed and ready-gummed labels
cost but a few cents per hundred. In
ferior packages or labels should not be
used. Neat and attractive packages
or labels cost very little, if any,
more than inferior ones. The
selling price of pure Vermont maple
sugar has been lower than that of the
imitation maple sugar. AdulIerated
and imitation maple syrup has been
sold from 81 20 $3.50 per gallon,
and the imitation maple sugar from
Is to 20 cents per pound. The YER
mont sugar producer could gain a fair
profit by selling the genuine at these
prices.
Subscribers of this paper, and their friends,
living in other states, who want choice, pure
the editor. He will put them in communion
ton with reliable parties who make the very
best, or he will personally see to filling the or
der when requested and cash at the rate of
S1.25 a gal. for syrup, or 12e per lb. for sugar
accompanies the order.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

Three colts not yet a year old, by Brad
laugh, are being driven in harness this
winter. Their owners would be better
employed breaking steers than plunging
these young colts around in the deep
snow. The steers, il well broken, might
be of some use in doing spring work.
Bradlaugh colts are all right; but some
other things are to be looked after.
Miss Bertha Hammond, one of the
teachers in the schools of Athol, Mass, is
at home for a vacation. Her sister Lucy
has gone to Fremont, Neb., to spend the
summer
Sugar makers are getting ready to make
sugar, and quite a number have procured
licenses. A @. Ellis is home from the
West and is going to buy sugar for the
Western market.
ID. S. Perkins, Esq, is quite sick.
1t is thought that school district clerks
will, in some districts, call school meetings
to be held the last Tuesday in Mareh in
order to settle their financial affairs. Dis
tricts that are owing will have to raise
money to pay their debts unless the debts
are for building or repairing.
Two sets of warnings for town meeting
have been posted for some time in this
town. The time set in the first warming
is the first Tuesday in March. In the Sec
ond warning, the time is the second Tues
day in Marcn. The first Tuesdays meet
ing was called TO order and adjourned to
the second Tuesday. II is expected that
with both these warnings, the meeting
this week viii pull through all right. iuo
town reports snow that the town owes, in
round numbers, 1868; cost of supporting
the poor, 1926 profit on liquor, s2S5; prof
it on dogs, S65.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
Around the Camp Fire.

The annual reunion of the Orange Coun-
ty Veterans Reunionl association is to be
held at STAFFORD June 20.
The following Memorial Day speakers
are already engaged: Henry Ballard OF
Burlington at Morrisville, CIV Veazey OF
Rutland at Springfield, Mrs. A. T. New
comb of Montpelier at West Randolph, c.
p. Hogan of st. Adams at Mortified, Col.
IN .Mansur of Island Pond at Barre, Rev.
w. j. O'Sulliyan of Montpelier at Mont
pelier, W. w. Grout of st. Johnsbury at
Barton, A. G. Fay of Lancaster, N. H., at
Island Pond, w. w. Lapoint Of Barre at
Richmond and George I. Guilds of St. AL
bans at E~nosburgh Falls.
The W. r. C. OF Bradford gave an snter-
tainment and supper Tuesday evening,
March z.
Col. j. IL. Goulding OF Brattleboro gave
a lecture at Burlington Monday evening,
March 10, on /" War Memoirs or Days at
the 'FRONT.'
q. T.. Abbott has resigned as captain of
Gen. Vim. Wells Camp, S. OF ", OF Bur-
and DR.. G.. s. Cahi.l has been
to fill the vacancy.
Capt. H. Foster of Burlington has been
appointed assistant inspector general, TO
the headquarters of the VT. Divi-
sion, Sons of Veterans.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
south S~tockbridge.

Alvin Savage has beer visiting his father
and brother.
Mrs. Wilmington OF Canaan, N. H., who
was called here by the sickness OF her
daughter, Mrs. Caswell, returned home
Tuesday.
Miss Mary n. Boutwell, is at her fathers
for a short time.
Joseph Curtis has moved his father, on
account OF the latter's illness, to his home.
Mrs. Arvilla Roundy is visiting in Gays
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ranger Of Mendon
brought her mother, Mrs. S. S. Longley,
home Saturday, but she returned with
them Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs.John Hunt visited in Pitts
field last week; also,J.S. Davis and family.
There were tour generations at lie. God
dard's recently; Mrs. Mary Goddard, her
niece, Mrs. A. w. Boutwell,, and son, John,
and grandson, Master Ray.
Mary Boutwell, has an attack of grip.
Mrs. Willard Caswell, who has been a
great sufferer for several week, died March
3, leaving q little one only q few hours old.
The funeral services were held at the house
the 9Th inst, conducted by Ed. W. c.
Boutwell,. Mr.. Caswell has the sympathy
of the community.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

The third paper on the great "Railroad
System OF the World is found in Cosmo-
politan for March and presents the Great
Trans-Siberian Railway. The time set for
its completion is from five to ten years, and
ii is to connect the Baltic withthe Pacific.
II will be a magnificent achievement, and
one that will very materially attest our
commercial relations with Russia and ST.
IBERIA, as a line OF steamers is already being
considerably the Russian presto on
meet Vladivostok with San Francisco. A
timely article is given by Mrs. Henrotin.
vice president of the Woman's Branch of
the Worlds Congress Auxiliary, in which
she outlines and Classics the series OF con-
crosses that will meet at the Worlds Fair,
where important questions will be consid-
cred. w. G.. Howells has a very entertain
ing in~stallment OF "a Traveller from Altru-
ria,p in which a woman attempts to en-
tighten the traveller on ''some of our little
social peculiarities.n Strong and suggest
i've is the story Of Mary in 1.-THE House OF
the Dragons"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
AN ATTRACTIVE FARM

For sale. 1t is in M~iddlebury, Addison
county, VT, halfway between Burlington
and Rutland, OF the Rutland railroad.
The village of Middlebury affords a first
class market for farm produce of all kinds,
and ii has the best of educational facili-
ties, a graded school and a college. The
farm is a mile and a half from the village.
1t consists Of 237 acres of intervale land,
suitably divided into meadow, pasture and
woodland. Running water at the house
and barns. The house is of ample size.
Plenty of barn room, with stable capacity
for 80 cattle; also ice house, water house,
milk house, pigpen and shop. The soil is
fertile and in a good state of preservation,
and all the buildings and the fences are
in excellent repair. The place will be sold
on easy terms. l shall be pleased to cor
respond with, or show the premises to.
any one who desires further information.
Call on or address A. A. FLETCHER,
Middlebury, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
1 D harvard. M1OO.

The readers Of this paper will be pleas
ed 10 learn that there Is Il least one dread
ed disease that scieftce has been able to
cure in all its stages, and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure now known to the medical fraterni-
ty. Catarrh, being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces Of the system, thereby de-
stroying the foundation Of the disease and
giving the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting nature
in doing her work. The proprietoTs have
so much faith in its curative powers that
they offer One Hundred Dollars for any
case that It fails to cure. Send for testi
monials. Address, +. J. CHENEY q Co.,
Toledo, Ohio. Sold by all druggists. zoe.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15

For frontispiece in the March Century
Is a portrait of Napoleon Bonaparte err
graved for this magazine from a bas relief
II marble, now owned by the Historical
Society of Philadelphia, but which once
belonged to Joseph Bonaparte. "Napole-
on's Deportation to Elba' is described by
the English officer in charge, Admiral Sir
Thomas USHER, and a very decided inn
preston Is here made of the personality
OF Napoleon. artist Life by the North
Sea"illustrated by the author, w. II. Ram
ger. represents the quaint little hamlet OF
Laren in Holland in so picturesque a light,
we do not wonder hat artists love to con
gregate there. The installment OF letters
between Gen. and Senator Sherman gives
the correspondence near the close OF the
war.and they are full of the stirring events
OF that time of vents. Henry B. Fuller
and Joseph Pennel show us westminster
Abbey by their skillful use OF pen and
pencil. Mr.. Fuller thinks the English
have much to consider in deciding wheth-
er Lowell shall have a place of honor with
in Westminster. "Sweet Bells gets more
n more out of tune, but the story is in
c~reasingly interesting and Benefits For
gotn is OF absorbing interest just now,
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
Stock and Tools
FOR SALE.

~
The Soper farm, on the Pember road, in
the south part of Randolph two miles from
East Bethel village, now occupied by E.P.
WILDER, containing 240 acres of very pro-
ductive land in a good state of cultivation,
well watered, wooded, and with fine pas
turing and moving land. The farm is
pleasantly located, lying toward the
south, and will keep 80 cows, so sheep,
young cattle and team; for the keeping
of all of which the farm is well adapted,
There is timber enough on the farm, prop
erly handled, to half pay for it. Also for
sale, the STOCK, tools and produce on the
farm, consisting of 80 COWS, young cattle,
80 sheep, horses, ETC., etc, with plenty Of
grain and fodder to winter out, al.o all
kinds of tools. A rare opportunity to buy
at a bargain one of the many good farms
for which Randolph is noted, as it must
be sold, and favorable terms as to pay
ment can be had. Possession, April l 1898.
Inquire of
WIN. H. DUBOIS or EDWARD L. SoPER,
Administrators.
w. Randolph, Feb. %, 1913.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
North Randolph.

Matte Durkee is at home.
Asahel Durkee's folks were all III last
week.
Mrs. Frank White has been in Barnard.
Notwithstanding the bad weather Satur-
day evening, a good company attended
the dance in Enterprise Hall.
Warren Carpenter met with what came
near being a very serious accident one day
last week. The horse he had been driving
stood near the barn as the snow sid of
the root, causing him to jump, breaking
both thills.
Florence Cone returned to the West
Randolph High School, Monday; and Cliff
Taft began his first term there.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-03-15
FOR SALE.

My entire mil property, Including
dwelling house. My sawmill machinery
is from the Chase Mfg Co. of Orange,
Mass. 1t consists OF a board, cutting on
and edging saw; also a planer and match
er and a frst-class shingle mill. The ma
chinery has the latest improvements. The
mill has a large stock OF logs, 500, 900 feet,
in the yard, and a ready market for the
lumber. My gristmill consists OF one run
of stone (old stock BURR corn cracker and
mutt mill n India wheat bolt. Two
turbine water wheels furnish the power.
My dwelling house is well situated near
the mills, contains u rooms and is well ar
ranged for two families. My object in
selling is wholly on account OF poor health.
For further particulars, call on or address,
II. M. BLANCHARD, Braintree, VT.