davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26

S.
limited Express, arriving at Pittsburgh
I II - next morning, arriving at Gin
noon and st. Louis at 6 % Pr.
and Chicago Express, arriv-
x morning, Columbus % p m and
per New York to Washington, Day
\)n, NewYork passengers change at
At Hliper's Ferry.
'ashingion and Baltimore, and Day
q to New York.
v Ferry on all Western Express Trains
or more between all ticket stations
y Office of the B. L o. R.R., OF to
lester. Va.
CAMPBELL General Manager.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
= CHRISTMAS TOYS

and all kinds Of presents it will pay
YOU to come TO the New York
Racket Store. We will give you a
crayon portrait Of yourself or friend
free, thrce.lourths life size, if You
will purchase so worth at my store
inside ofthirty days.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
TIN WARE

cheaper than ever before known.
Nice lowered lamp chiAney S and
10 cts. Common chimney 3 and 4
cts. Patent tubular lanterns 45 and
80 cts.
Baskets from 10 to 20 cts. Large
white cedar tubs Is cts up to sl.O0
one gallon glass oil cans 35 cts.
table oil cloth Is to 20 cts a yard
wooden buckets Is cts sheep skin
gloves from 40 to 50 cts:
KNIVES AND FORKS.
from As to 1926 per set, handsome
lowered tea sets, So pieces in set
only $500 elegant decorated dinner
sets, containing III pieces $500.
Feeling sure that the good quail
ity and exceedingly low prices
my goods will please you, l REF
spectfully ask you to call and Judge
for yourselves.
J. 1. NORRIS, Manager.
Main St, opposite the Bank
WOODSTOCK, Va
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
COMMISSIONERS OFFICE.

~ Woodstock, Va, Jan. -, 1894.
To Harrison Nicholas VINO sues for
himself and all the creditors of Elizabeth
J. Nicholas, deed. Conmplts.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
-OVERCOATS.-

Oyereoat that sold for s. 1 will
sell at $3.50. Coats that sold at
$40 | will close ont at s.. Mems
suits that sold at $l4 and S. re.
duced to $40 and 81
Trunks that sold rom s. 70 g
are now offered at $50 AM 1928.
Also nice line Of
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26

y Woodstock. Va, Jan. -. 1894.
To Aetna Lille Insurance Co. Complt.
and
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
CONF 0 RT8-

worth 1925 now offered at $40.
Just received a large stock Of towels
that we will close outat from - to
80 cts a pair.
If YOU want
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1894-01-26
BMrmoRr Ono RAILROAD SCHEDULE
~ EFFECT DEC 10. 1893 UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE.

NORTHBOUND MAIL. EXPREsS MIXED MIXED SON oyIy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
MASARD, Dec. 90. 1898.
c0ArsnrNcE Az MANAnD.

Editor DCscrct Ac0A-Sinou the iOlh
OF December, the Elders nnd Saints of
Mauafj, lnuian Territory have beea
iav1fei with a visit from President
AuIruw kimball. Saturday morning
the Ellors met IN Phesthood meeting,
Elder Ephraim JeppsUn was sustained
~ prctiding Elder Ia this field. la
the Afternoon the Saints Hisumb cd la
special conference, the flrst pert OF
the mrciiag was occupied by tle
ytuug Eides speaking 90 the iunda-
mental principles Of the Gospel, after
which Elder kimball spoke on toe div.
iue authenticity Of tue Book Of Mormon,
settling forth IN plainntss hls proofs,
from the Bible. Al the evening
service presiding Elder II. NJ.
Harper spoke on tho principles
OF salvation for tho dead. Elder
kim0all then continued on tho
subjects Of the restoration and apostasy.
sunday morning, the young ladies
bore their testimonies and spoke ON tho
various organizations eXi8ting In the
Church aud tho benefits derived there.
from. Elder Harper spoke on tho
siouement. In conclusion Brother
kimball shOwod couclufively that the
Lamanlles were Of the house. OF lsrael,
and that Zion WAS established In tue
tops OF the IA 3uutaiur.
Elder kimball occupied the time
during the Sacrament meeting In the
afternoon, giving general Instructions
10 the saints. Meeting continued In the
evening IA which We received some
more valuable instructions from our
precedent. In fulhlmeui OF dream
given b Elder kimball while In U ala
uuma he mai the privilege OF bapliElng
n Cherokee lady nj Manard.
All the meetings were we'll attended
and spirit Of interest manifested with
an iucrtaAlng desire fof more. We held
a meeting each evening In which
Brother kimball put the young Elders
through n oOurso OF training. The
health Of all the Elders anu Ssiuts 10
GOOD, the weather Ia beautiful, no snow
VI rain, yard cleaning Is In fashion, all
weuld think sprlug had come. Brother
kimball has gone into the southern
part Of this nation and among the
Ch0oaws. RESPECTFULLY,
ID, W. COULBEAR,
q "ik.
Manafd, Indian Territory, De ON.
Der -, 1893
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

.und, Showing that men OF mental
ouliufo dwell here. The tiichen must
NOS be forgotten. A huge range, and
n long table with lumber beuches
h,Ouhu u arc ab1u. thr only furniture.
nlsny meal hre been uuj1ycd around
tlat hospitaDie board.
As % the mrouHg hHuu; Two years
ago in Jnuuafy tho Elders ami Saints
met Oh selected sDut Hf srUuni about
Wten hundfed yards south from here,
! where they assembled DO % circle ana
I uhitcily dedicated 90 thc Lord tht
pot where uow statds the Aiarnard
"a, cling house.
Ia The course n the dauicltory prayer
We nskri G1d's bicas'nra upln this
people, tic land nr4 Nc work OF God
IN lhis Ccultry, which hiss maio rand
stIlles ever since. Plans drawn and
hll arrangements madU-,hc work WAS
ieit In Tho hauds Of Presiding Elder
tiwIlns, WHO, aided by the Esiefs.
went To work, aud Oct. no, 1902. the
uest log house la the Chtrutci nation
YVES dedicated TO tho Lori. Tho builI.
ing irnhuut l6 x 80. with thrtu twelve
llsht windows on either side, duor in
tun western gable unI, the ceiling halt
c'fclr, D. c.iicd with nicely grained
lumbar well 0ntd; the side walls,
iulWt nui bsuches nto whit, ms
slaud H. liitiu elevated; tnu nJor is
clean enough Tor "A tabic ton aud
everything SHOWS the w0fkm inthip vi
men OF culurc nud rciiutmc 90, 40
clean au1 ueat that IL becomes n Tar.
ilor TO men who nru accuNUmri 10 spit.
tius on I1ors % meeting mousse. tmay
Keep some away, bat tue refining IN.
nuouce has n tentorcy 10 teach them
uclter. AZ yet We have teen successful
IA maintaining proper respect for cut
tarfeh liiile cdiiiue. Toe meeting
huusr, and groves " timber surround.
iug 4 tho iarm,th oi ouafi anu garIer,
thr .lOcE ntd pau ny, TIE houso ana
yhtdi aud every FpUt Of land around
uur ludiau home secm blessoI and
hall0wud by saGtoi iuillrncc arising
liou the blessingo " GIi through the
isOJu and prayers VI lis servants.
a wUrI about our Chusimt day at
MauarJ: Tue characteristic good.
hegrlo,iucsa VI our friends was rxrmpli.
He'd on this day 10y the welcome tx.
tended TO the many friend. Of the
Elders aud their klnsiolk. Between
twenty anu thirty pursons ieasted
at their IA 8pitabiu h0arj, whore the
turkey (which for somu time past hns
icon iaued for the urcaslonl
with olhut meats aud delicaclus nbunl.
ant, making a. sumpluoua rcpaA ~
a king would care ~ tit down o.. Alter
dinner oil assembled In the front room
where appropriate Christmas services
were held, songs or Christmas uhimrs
were sung 10y the Elders, and had the
privilege o. relating tho 10, VI Christ
iron the manger 10 Ills ascension, aud
~ conclusion shovel that lie hal teen
TO earth again, HnJ had commenced
the restitution Of all things spoken Of
by tue mouths Ot oil OF tie holy
PfOuhoa since the wofll began, y
showing that a work was being doneb
the Lhtttr'dny Saints preparatory TO
His stclud ojmlng anu ushufing 10 Of
the Millennium.
ANDRLw kmBALL.
MANARD, Dec. 20, 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
feature ofldndsr,artcu work, Will be in'
troduced next Monday

feature OF kindergarten work, Will pc l"'
troduced next Monday.
MISS pouiNsoNs SCHOOL.
This school is q department BOO con.
ncclion with Rowland Hall. with Mss
Bertha Robinson in cfafgc. Although
inauguraiel as % department of ihH n'
suuion % has been managed o.
private school. and has been "a sigma.
success. TNeu,vtwo pupils arc u1"
enrolled in Miss E1bins0us school. Miss
R. wil also have 400 entertainment on
Wa.h.ngion8 birthday
,us DyaAsf's SCHOOL
This school Is slultel ou Ei', First
South street. and was established under
the direction OF Bishop Leonard ls
free school. The expense incident 90
its management IS met by tls SrMtrk.s
Ep.aro pa'ln church witch or. InflI1n
cmplpy. Mss Durnt. who itussisiri uy
MISS at,iH, The schuI wl' opened
in September 1895, and now ms an enc
rolmsnt of eighteen pupil.
t.atcr.dJy Saints college KINDER
ear,tu % spt TWs department. wI.. 1e
opened 900 Monday 900 I5.l. With Miss
Aggie sharp a4 ttleHer lIi,s sharp
DIS bad considerable experience at j.
Liudcfgirincr. and 0, expected % build
900 large school. Toe school wU Dc
taught 300 ihc college building, -ll West
Fist North S,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

The geological lis, includes bird, Of
plumagc, sungsters, game fowls, birds
and beasts oil prey, among which may
be mentioned. the blue bill duck, Kan,
huAe head duck, Utah; mallard red
head red.breas,ed merganser Amer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13

Rev l.. D. Ridgeley o. ibis eitv has
been invited 20 deliver In address bee
tore ihu Silt Like kindergarten $50
cIition The ums aud pics will be
announced hereafter
a Church school convention % Z the
Salt axe District, which clm1rsts tIe
counties VI Salt Lake anil Davis. will DE
held iu the assembly r0umt OF Che
llitcrdly Saints College, ON Saturday,
Ian. sl.h. ut one o'ClocE. p. m Prot
". ". Stewart oi Utah Uuiycnity will
deliver an address upon FORM Teach.
INK after which dis susli1us will follow.
The mex, semester OF the iaucr.lay
Saints College. this cly. will begin jan.
10th Should there be any new students
VINO desire TO enter ior the term, pduci.
pal Done authorizes the statement that
they will be admitted ilr the remainder
of The present semester, free OF charge.
This will give students the opportunity
20 ascertain the character Of the work,
aud make preparations for the work be.
fore them.
Mss Katherine Parsons daughter Of
l.. ". Parsons IS teaching with success
at ROckport Summit county. AZ the
close Of the tall term an entertainment
consisting OF rccilalions, readings. aud
singing was given, Santa Claus taking
an active part, and leaving some neat
and appropriate gifts. Each one OF the
pupils was remembered in a pleasant
manner By their teacher. This IS Miss
Parsons hwl term and her friends are
pleased 90 hear OF her success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
srALL

trALL 90.
Central Meat Market,
-. Hilton, T.. Farncd, q. iali'
we'll, jr -. Hilton 2 Co, Prop
uoiors. Family Trade soll'
ted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
Kndergarlrn ,chael.

The kindergarten school, Seventh
East aud Fihh South under the dIrec.
uog OF Miss Gjodsell with Misses Heidel
and Lashhrook los assistants opened In
September, 1898. Although organized
as a private enterprise, steps are taking
20 make tia free school, In the near
future. The enrolment at the present
time Is eighteen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-13
WI85lwELLs' SCHOOL.

Miss Wells opened her school IN Sep.
TENDER last IN the Eighteenth Ward
Independent, School building, and bias
had excellent success the attendance
from the frs, being very encouraging.
The number now ON the register ls
twenty, Miss Wells purposes having an
entertainment by the li,tle tots Feb.
22nd, The trades, very important
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29
VETFRANpaY.

The Inter -State Drill Association of Little Rock. Arkansas, having named Friday, July s, 1894, as "Yeg- eran' Day." appointing its committee charged with bringing to the notice If ali old soldiers, Federal and Confeder- ate. the desires of the Association as to this day,
 Now. therefore, we, the Committee, hereby extend cordial invitation .a all soldiers Of the late war between fhe States. Federal and Confederate alike. to ylsit Little Rock July 6. lS9a. for tae purpose of participating in B reunion at Veterans such as has never before ce- cured in Arkansas.
 Come with a holy desire to fratefn.zs as citizens, influenced by n patriotic in- pulse mutual % all. which will illus trate that admiration for tho yalog If the eitl1ensoldier, in whatever ranks aligned. whose fame is, as it always should be, recognized and renaemheTe1 by fearless manhood tnrougholgs America.
 Let Veteran Day in Arkansas be the day of all days. and we beg all car people to turn out and join in mag1ag same the opening day of an era of good feeling, productive of brotherIy regard between citizens, thereby redonnding to the credit and glory of Arkansas
 Come. Veterans. with your NlIs, your children and sweeEhearts.
 Come fellow-citixens, from all she States.
 There will be a monster barbecue on the Interstate Drill grounds. and ua end of good things, which all who are with US will appreciate.
 We want to see such an assemoiage Us shall show to the world how Ark anSas loves patriotism and good csti- zenship.
 CONFEDERATE COMMITTEE.
 w. II. Haynes. Chairman.
 ". M. Watkins, Secretary.
 T. J. Churchill,
 E. 5. Moore.
 FEDERAL. COMMITTEES.
 Geo. ". Clark, Secretary.
 C. c Waters,
 M kirst.
 John l., Cook.
The Forrest City times., 1894-06-29

There are longer but no better Ioa.ls
 in this or any other country than taa
 Chlcsg % & Alton l.. I.. This line nA Ges Ia permanent ratron of every traveller
 who once gives it a trial. It's tr&eks
 are of the heaviest steel and as smooth
 as glass. Its r0ad-hed is stone ballast
 ed throughout. Its equipment is sa- perb. IL was the first Ene 0n which a
 Pallman sleeping car was ever rlsns the Irst line to adopt dining cars and the first line to run free reclining esiaiE cars, and today its solid vestlbGsd trains, containing all these modern lex- uries are running through on fast tiaIe to and from Uaion Depols in kansas City. St. L0uiss and Chicago with as- toniSAlng regularity and with exceed ing comfort toits ever increasing gas- rons. If you ever make trip ln any direction between Kansas City and Chicago, or Kansas City and St. Louis,
 or ot. Louis and Chicago, and fall eo patronize the Chicago E Alton, yaa may De sure that you have missed as least one opportunity for increasing your happiness in this life.
 sssIsss,s VINE oE caaHuitor female 1Asesrxa
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
The Mayors Potato Profits.

There were many hundreds of mcl,
out of employment in Detroit las,
spring and Mayor Pingree bethought
himself of Il somewhat original plan
whereby they might be proftably sc,
to work. He had noticed all about
the city hundreds of vacant lots
which speculative owners would
aoither improve nor sell that Others
might impfQse. Here ~as land and
here was idle labor; Why ret Put the
men at work ip this great storehoHse
Of nature and change them from
idlers and benefeiaries to independ,
ent producers; To thisk was to act,
and the big-hearted mayor sgt about
putting into operation this truly phil
anthropic plan. Permission to use
the land was received, tools and seed
were purchased, and many of the
unemployed were put to work at
growing potatoes. The crop has just
beeR harvested and the yield is 10, 200
bushels of splsaded tubers, against
which stands an expense Of aaly
$2Ioo, leaving the city a handsome
profit after having afforded profitable
employment TO many men who other
wise would have had no means Of
support. 1t is fine showing and
Mayor Pingrec deserves all credit for
his wise action. - Chicago Times.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
VERMONT.
ing town

At st. Johnsbury, Friday, William
T. Carter. about SO, committed sui
eide by taking paris green. He had
been dcmcnted for some time.
Bishop Hall held conservation and
special devotional services at St.
Paurs church White River Junction,
Saturday, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday
and to-day.
Pensions have been granted to
Nermonters as follows Additional
George w. Russell of Waterbury.
Increasc-Wcslcy w. GARNER of
Brandon. Reissue and increase
Martin II. Bergen of East Barnard.
The Episcopal church in Vermont
was asked by Bishop Hall October !
to contribute $4,000 for a churcl,
building in Barre. Already $6ooc
has been secured and all will be
raised by January.
Governor Woodbury. has appoint
ed the following committee to rep
resent the Vermont women at the
Cotton States and International EX
position, to be held at Atlanta. Ga,
September 1881 1906: Mrs. Lev
X. Fuller, Mrs. F. S. Stranahan
Mrs. L. NJ. Mansur, Mrs. John w
Cramton. Mrs. Edward Wells, Mrs
Henry 5. Bingham, Mrs. w. II
Dubois. Mrs. Samuel Z. Pingree.
The annual meeting of the Yer
mont Association of Road and Trot
ting Horse Breeders was held Il
Rutland on Wednesday. The regu
lations were Sc altered as to adml
entries from outside the State to al
purse, stake, and premium classes
A motion to kill the section OF his
bylaws prohibiting pool selling tail
ed to receive the necessary two
thirds vote. Officers were elected as
follows: President, +. II. Earring
ton of Brandon; Vice Presidents. n
T. Cults of Orwell and Hon. u. Nj.
Hcnice of MorriSville; Secretary,
D. G. Brown Of Brandon; Treas
urcr, c. \. Chapman Of Fcrrlsburgh'
One of the most disastrous fires
that has visited St, Adams in years,
occurred Friday morning, when the
Central Vermont railroad car houses
containing 70 ves,ibule coaches, par
lor and sleeping cars, valued at from
$4,000 to $4,000, went up in
smoke and flames. The fire is SUP
posed to have been started by an eX-
plosion of gan in the heater of the
"Bcllcvuc," President Smiths pri.
vatc car. William Groom. the col.
ored porter of the Homer, barely es'
capped being roasted to death. Sur
rounding property narrowly ESCAPED
destruction.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21

On Friday there was an interesting
debate in the House on the "bovine
tuberculosis" bill, which provides
that when bovine tuberculosis OF
other contagious diseases appear
among cattle the board of agriculture
NAV quarantine such herd and may
condemn or order killed such cattle.
1t also provides for a fine for those
who sell dairy products from such
cattle. The bill was passedby Il
vote of II6 to So, but the vote was
afterwards rcconsidercd, and the bill
made special order for Tuesday
afternoon.
A somewhat radical measure was
passed by the Senate ON Monday
which compels school directors t'
provide instruction in the higher I'm
elish branches in their own or Other
towns. Under this law town
which does not provide this instruc'
ton is obliged to pay the tuition OF
pupils who want it at some school
where it is furnished. This provision
of the law will probably result il
bringing considerable revenue t'
Woodstock from smaller surround
ING towns.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
Town or County Controll

There is not IN argument against
state uniformity and state control Of
free textbooks that does not apply
with equal force against county uni
formity and county control. If the
towns furnish the books, they alone
ought to determine what kinds they
want. Vermont is not. like western
states, built up of counties, but of
towns. County control of anything
has never proved great success. 1t
is worse than state control, because,
while also removing the work and
responsibility from the towns which
always part with anything of this ma,
turo umwillingly, it does not, on the
other hand, insure the care which q
salaried state board would give. The
state wants free textbooks, but the
towns naturally discountenance Il law
that makes them the paying end, but
not the saying cad, West Ran.
dolph Herald and News.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
FeIchviIIe.

n. E. E. Perkins is able to be in
the grist mill again.
Miss Lotto Shcdd is working for
Mrs. Dan Davis.
G. n. Hook, our town representa-
tive. was called home fro Montpe-
lier last week by the critical condi-
ton of his little son, who is i'll with
congestion of the brain.
Herbert Davis is erecting black
smith shop directly in front OF the
grist-mill.
Mrs. Daniels of Rutland has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank
Watkins.
Mr.. Fields took advantage OF the
recent excursion and spent several
days in Boston.
A colt belonging to 5. Aims
worth of South Reading broke its
leg last week.
Miss Bertha Baldwin is visiting
friends at Ludlow.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ambrose Buck OF
Lebanon are the guests of Mrs. DeX-
ter Buck.
Mrs. Lucinda Clark has returned
from Newport, VT, where she has
spent several weeks with her son,
Frank Clark.
Miss Jennie Hoadlcy has returned
after an extended trip to Saratoga
! n. y. and CRANKY, p. ..
Mrs. Frank Clark of Newport
VI. was in town recently.
Mr.. Parmenter who went away
from this place about fifteen years
ago. and whose wife supposed he
was dead until recently, has uSt re-
turned.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
Tho Legislature.

There is a great deal to be done at
Montpelier in the way of important
legislation. but during the past week
considerable business has been dis
posed of and it looks now as though
the legislature would adjourn by
Thanksgiving. The members are
very anxious to conclude their labors
then and are working very hard just
now to accomplish their desire.
The Senate passed the Montpelier
Charter bill on Saturday and as soon
as it is signed Vermont will have
four cities. The bill appropriating
$1,000 for the State fish hatchery bill
was also passed. The bills repeal
ing the six-inch trout law. and the
bill making it lawful to kill deer
when found damaging crops. were
killed in the House.
In the House last Thursday a
lengthy discussion arose over the bill
extending suffrage to tax paying
women. Mr.. Dcnison of Randolph
thought suffrage was a duty which
shouldn't be imposed on women.
Mr.. Thompson of Woodstock OPP
posed the bill. He said that in
Woodstock the women did not want
10 vote. I'VE tried ii on the school
question: said he, "and they will
not vote. So what's the use of try
ing;"
The fate Of the bill will be decided
to-day, when il comes up as a special
order.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1894-11-21
Bethel.
= G.. Place returned to Boston Sat.

G. Place returned to Boston Sat
urday.
The story that small pox prev ails
in Barnard is untrue, as is also the
story that the Woodstock stage did
not come through the last of the
week, We are informed that there
are no cases IN Barnard.
Mr.. and Mrs. George llackett at
Barre have come here to work for lrh
Wheat the coming season.
Miss Hattie NJ. Williams is home
from Boston and is keeping books
for g. H. Topper Il Co.
Herbert c. Preston died at Mrs.
Drew's on Thursday evening at 3
o'clock, the cause of his death being
typhoid fever and heart trouble.
Func.a! services were held at Bar
nard on Saturday.
The New England Telephone
company's line through here is now
being repaired
a change If time table went into
effect Sunday the 18th. Wy which the
afternoon mail train north is due
here at $50, express 5,12 p ms and
the local, south, 1871 p. M These
are the only changes.
f. NJ. Whitcomb has returned
from Woodstock. where he has been
mos, 81 The sumner and fall.
Mrs. n. NJ, Taylor pf W0odstock
spent last Sunday with the family NJ
W. F. Rogers.
E. 6. Brown of White River
juuction. W. NJ. Fisher of Spring
field, Mass, and y. NJ. Strong were
in town the past week.
Misses Maggie Ripley and Lizzie
Ainswqrth spent Sunday in West
Randolph.
Mrs. Herbert {. Preston has re-:
turned to her home in Plainfeld
\. II.
Miss Sue Simmons has returned
from i'oniffei.
l.. X. Day of South Rayalton is
papering several rooms for II.
Wall