davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
pnstofIice Notice.

stores refusing order direct 81 Clnton ~
Postomce Notice.
SnBBYHE 81 a a. $50 's' 3'
M Tor Europe per Teuone VIA 3uecnsttowIn a,
n a. LETTERS must be directed per Belgenland };
a IN Tor Brazil per : flaknHn, va Ir,n pra,3
and La Plata Countries be directed per FaxmaH
at 10 FOR Newfouniand pr s r.la ana ts,ra
Gao. also 'saysnla VIA curacao rhiadeRn pitt,
Fhisdeph at ii a. ~ Ne,herands direct, per
zaandam Via Amsterdam deters must be dlreo,ea per
ZSap a%an a ,dT ra@po O" and
Stes'es p y fI Dsas FROM M Nv ocans p
& Psa Countries &rs per fos Se Pfsra direct per
= Edam. via Rotterdam de,ters must be directed .
, PsT E 81 Mare a" and Port de ,0 Pa& per-
p. m. for Blueheds. per $ $ bersenfe'eh' from ''"
s%s aaG @naEarg q I fG s.
Martinique aai D.rbadoes per 3 M@d"nn rsrtes per
Madanao n q M FOR santa and carthasens.
France switzerland italy spain Portugal Turkey snS
a M for Ban Hofarth VIA r TeTnsm nrs
bSna T r,,s rnre must be directed per
80 ,r % ,d 9r o; Ta9oD pss
southampton and Bremen mus, be drse,ed per Aver
at 10 80 M 'yr r Ge,ters tor other Mexican states
and directed per yu%Sr2 at 10 80 a m
z az M 0 appeenssry iio
% FORTUNE & k 5"1s" SnS Ha a Bs Be- directed
Alvrna''l. at II l. Norway direct. Thing.
,alI, neers must be directed per ThinsyallaD; at II
n, FOR Netherlands direct. per Maasdam, Via
Do,,,rl,n ,letcrs be directed per Naasdam D.
az 10 IN FOR Scotland direct Circassa. via Gas
oy uetters must directed per Circassa). at IL m
9,r Grenada Trinidad and Tobago and Demerara =
creole prince At q p. for Bueieis. per w. O.
Iewes from New Orleans
Malls Islands CITY or Papeiti Nrom
san Tranc sco close here daily up TO July -, $50
% m Mails for Hawaii. per Australia from 50
Francisco here daily TO july ~ AZ $50 m
Mails for China Japan Especially addressed only
= Empress India from Nancouver), close here daily
NO TO July go 6:30 D. IN. Mails for China and Japan
per : = Gaelic from San Francisco close here daily up
H. August l. AT $50 D. Mails for Australia except
West Australia. Hawaii and FIJI Islands per Araws
10 August - at $50 y. IN. Nans for China and Japan
close daily up 10 August IA at $40 m Mas for
forwarded EUROPE. New Zealand Hawaii: Fly and
Samoan Islands, per Alameda from San Francisco
close here daily UP TO August us. at $50 m COR on
arrival NewYork OF Campana with British mails
for Australia Mails for Newfoundland by rail to Hall.
thence by steamer. close at this ONCE daily at
$50 p m. Malls FOR Miqueon by rail TO Boston. and
thence steamer close At this Office daily at $50 m
Mails for Cuba. by rail to Tampa. Fla and thence by
(saing Mondays and Thursdays. close at this
ONCE daily a, Mails for Mexico overland. unless
specially addressed for dispatch by close at this
CHARLES W. DAYTON, Postmaster.
Pos,office. NewYork. n. y. July 20 1904
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25

Wien baby was SICK, we gave her Cas,or.
Whsn she vas Child. she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss. she chung 10 Sastor.A
Wien she had children. she gave them Cas'orl@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
BLUNDER OR A COUP D'ETAT.
L,rnr,, The Ralfinnnre Sun U)em.l.

II Troubled with Bronchitis or Throat-ail try Ut.
Jaynes Expectorant an Old family medicine for
Colds and Lung Affections. ..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Religions Notlees.

'0@|~~@~@~~
METROPOLITAN HALL. 14th-st., near 9Th sve-1ress
sailors night JOHN WOOD converted sailor SPEAKS
sailors Navy Yard men end ethsrs es-oAone Vs@
EVANS lesdA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
PROFESSOR HENRY BRrNN.

Berlin, Juy t-ProfessOr Henry Brunn, the Ger
man archncologst died at Schlersee. Bavaria, yes
terlay. He was born at WOrr,itz Anhnlt. In ISL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-07-25
Special Notices.

Established 1873.
MRS McEIRATH'S HOMEMADE PRESERVED
BRANDIES. CANNED AND sPICED FRUITS AND
JELLlES.
PTRE RED CI'RRANT JELLY A SPECIALITY
Everything put in glass and kept until fall. FW
prices references. &c, address Mrs. SARAH D. No
ElRATI. 1873 Drgraw-st., Brooklyn, y. r.
The Crown Lavender salts
revelation ~ health and refreshu emit lte sure
you get genuine Always In crown-stoppered bottles
"Costars kill bedbugs. reaches rats lnal.
lir order direct. 81 Clinton II
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02

MISS EDITH McDunee OF Thetford spen
iast week with Kate and Gertie Walker.
Mrs. Fred Laurie OF Lebanon, n. III.
week. --7
Mrs. L. s. Patterson, Mrs. Addie Har.
low and Clarence came from Pompa
thursday, returning home Saturday.
Miss Kate Lord is sick from the effects
OF overwork in teaching. DR.. Fish of
hoyalton was called to see her last Friday.
Mrs. Lizzie Chandler and Irene return
ed from New Hampshire last Saturday.
Curt Morrill, and Lu Hatch camped at
Fairlee Lake, Friday night.
Fred Smith is at Barre.
Mrs. NJ. c. Baldwin OF Thetford is with
her daughter, Mrs. A. G. Smith.
The meetings held by Miss Hartig and
Miss Moffatt in the out districts have
awakened lively interest in the people
AT the Carpenter neighborhoo1, 125 peo-
pie were gathered in the little school
house. Fences were torn down to make
seats for the accommodation OF the people.
Miss Anna Cummings and her friend,
Miss Celliers, left July sd, for months
absence in Connecticut and Massachu-
sets.
Nathan F. Morrill, of Chicago, ILL.,, ar
rived in town Monday, July 23d, for a
short visit with his aunts, the Misses
Pierce.
Mrs. DIR. Quimby left for Canaan, N. H.,
Saturday, to visit her sister, Mrs. Lemuei
Hastings.
James S. Morrill, was at Royalton last
Friday.
Mr.. Edmund Mcintyre spent Tuesday
and Wednesday OF last week at Olcott
with his niece, Miss Kibbey.
Mrs. Maria Fogg OF Manchester, n. H.,
has been the guest OF the Misses Pierce.
Miss s. f. Wright Of Lebanon, n. H.,
is at the Eagle hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Moore of Paw
tucket, X. l., arrived Tuesday, July oath,
to spend few weeks in town.
George Brown OF Lebanon, n. H., is at
his fathers.
N. B. Cobb and X. A. Hatch and son are
camping at Sunapee Lake.
George E. Hyde has been surveying in
Pawlet the past two weeks.
Miss Susie Moulton returned to Bel
mont, N. H., Saturday.
Mrs. A. B. Carpenter and Miss Eva
Paine spent few days at Hazen Chand-
ler's in Tunbridge last week.
Mrs. Augustus Roberts and daughter
Amy were the guests of Mrs. Z. X. Row
ell last week.
DR.. Kenney OF Sharon was called Friday
to see Royal Fulton.
Several from here went on the excur-
sion TO Au Sable Chasm, Monday.
N. F. Morrill, left for Chicago, Monday.
Walter Gustin of Union Village was
recently the guest of Horace Udall.
A large party from here held picnic at
Fairlee Lake, Monday.
Mrs. Henry Morrill, and Miss Belle
Pierce went to South Royalton, Monday,
for few days.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02

Mrs. Levi Clough is visiting friends in
Peth, the guest Of Mrs. Isaac Treat.
Mrs. Austin Archer is sick with conges-
ton Of the lungs and is under the care OF
DIR. Scott.
E. r. Coleman from Boston, Mass,
called on few OF his old acquaintance
one day last week. He had not been in
town before for twenty-four years. He
was accompanied by Hon. James Hutchin-
son Of West Randolph.
Miss Lucille Packard gave a quilting
party on Thursday, July 18th, on the oc
casion of her fifteenth birthday.
viii Noble of Boston, Mass, is again
in town.
Willie Blanchard, the son of Mrs Net
tie Blanchard, is quite sick.
May Sumner and Ora Loomis made a
trip TO Barre and Williamstown last week.
Rev. William Water goes to Wardsboro
this week and from there to Northfield,
Mass, to attend the conventions for
Christian workers.
Byron Brown of Williston. with his
family, is visiting Mrs. Browns parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. s. N. Coburn.
Moses Lyman and Mrs. Adeline Plum
were married at David Seymour's last
Sunday morning, by Rev. William Water.
Mrs. Hannah Peavey, widow OF the Lass
John u. Peavey. died July 3lst, at the
residence OF Gibson Grain, at the adj
vanced age OF IS years.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
East Randolph.

While David Frazier was haying at CD.
Sprague's last week, mis- horses, which had
been left standing awhile, became fright
ened and started for East Randolph. They
made the mile or more in very good time,
luckily encountering no team until they
reached theinew iron bridge, which Mrs.
Grow and her daughter, Mary, were just
crossing with horse and buggy. All who
saw the situation thought there certainly
must be catastrophe; but, fortunately,
they checked their speed upon finding the
road DISTRACTED, so that the only damage
done was slight shaking and thorough
frightening OF the occupants OF the bug
CIV. DR.. Russlow showed considerable
pluck in mounting the wagon and stop
ping the runaways, which were fast get
ting under Roadway again. W.E.Sprague
returned with the team aud met the own
er, who was much relieved on finding that
no serious damage had resulted.
Mrs. c. d. lsprsgue is confined to her
room from the result OF fall which she
received several days ago. She was hurt
quite severely but is slowly recovering.
Mrs. c. L. Pearson and children Joined
MIR. Pearson here last week.
Most of the farmers have finished hay
ing. The weather has been very uncertain
but the crop is about an average one.
It is reported that ]. P. Clifford has be-
gun the study of medicine at Hanover, n.
Mr.. John Storrs and friend OF Weare,
Mass, visited this place last week.
Miss Bessie Grow has gone to Stock
bridge and Proctor for visit.
The gale Sunday afternoon did no dam
age excepting the breaking down of trees.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
BrOOkfeld.

z. III. Upham and family entertained
| guests from Williston last week.
Most OF the farmers have finished hay
ing, having had an average crop.
The sudden and unexpected death and
burial OF Dea. A. s. Allis last week, has
cast shadow upon our community that
is not often felt by any people.
c. E. Blake and wife are staying for
awhile with friends in Quechee.
1t was so ordered that Wallace Allis was
at home during the sad experience OF his
fathers family last week. let's
Mrs. DR.. Lazelle and daughters from
Plaintield recently visited in town.
There will be a Lawn sociable this
Thursday evening at A. l.. Follansbee's.
Cake and lemonade will be served for
bodily health.
The fork shop. hands have rest water
being too low to run the machinery.
The parents of F.. ID. Laid recently
came from Sharon to visit him. h
"A sister OF Mrs. o. F. Nichols, with her
husband were in town recently TO find
just the place for home, but they did
not buy It.
DR.. and Mrs. Palmer of Norwich Town,
Conn, were called to attend the funeral
OF Dea. Allis last Saturday. On Sunday
afternoon, Mr.. Palmer preached to young
men in the First CongT church.
Miss Fannie Carpenter is home from
Wellesley to spend her vacation.
Clark Wilcox from Milford, Mass, is
with his uncle. U. A. Clark.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Roe! R Bsxds'!
ABSOLUTELY PURE
West Randolph Concluded

George Walbridge is very sick and has
been for some time. 4- A 7l7
Lucius C., Fowler is taking q weeks va.
cation at York Beach, Me.
One hundred seventy-two went on the
Highgate excursion yesterday.
The w. c. t. u. will meet at Mrs. Ellen
Newtons, Friday, Aug. 3rd, at 3p. m.
Rev. j. c. Markham and family have
moved to this place from Minnesota.
Miss Kate Howard has gone to Fitch
burg, Mass, for the rest OF the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pease OF Brooklyn, n. Y,
have been visiting at Montague Place"
Charles Shattuck, who has been visiting
his brother, E. A. Shattuck, is now in
Sharon.
F. A. Beecher, who has been at the Bur
lington hospital for treatment, is very i'll
at the home OF his daughter, Mrs. John
Boyce.
Fifteen new members we're received in
to the West Randolph grange at its last
meeting.
A. o. Spaulding formerly OF this town,
died suddenly at Barnard and was buried
yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dexter Chatfield have
gone to Middlebury to attend the funeral
Of a relative.
Ladies of the Christian church are in
vited to meet at the church at 2 Friday af-
ternoon, Aug. 3rd. II is hoped that there
will be good attendance.
Mrs. A. Lyman has moved from the Ed
son house, where she has been living the
past nineteen years, to tenement in the
Alton Hubbard house on Central street.
DR.. Wheeler of Burlington was here
Tuesday to visit Mrs. George
p. Morris, with whose progress toward re-
covery he seemed well satisfied. He went
to Hanover that evening but made Sec
ond visit to the patient yesterday.
The list OF recent arrivals includes: A.
j. Hunter OF Windsor, who was over Sun
day at E. A. Shattuck's; Miss Grace Brad
ish Of Boston, guest at g. Z. Cushman's;
Miss Mary Udall of STAFFORD, at Rev. X
Udallis; Lucius Webb, landlord OF the
Queen City Park hotel; J. X. Egerton and
wife OF Mortified, driving home from
Gaysyille; f. o. Shattuck, Enosburgb
Falls; +. w. Swallow and wife, Boston;
c. u. Lathrop, Williamstown; Mrs. Mary
Blodgett, Mortified, ans Mrs. J. S. Pres
sey, Lebanon, N. II.
DR.. c. L. Stewart was called to Brook
field, Monday, as counsel in the case OF Eg-
bert Allis, who was kicked by horse at
about o'clock that afternoon and serious
ly injured. He had taken the horses out to
water, and one of them, on going
back, slipped into the wrong stall. As Mr..
Allis endeavored to back the animal out. 1t
kicked him in the groin and inflicted what
was at first feared would prove TO be ia
tai injury. Yesterday morning, he was re-
ported to be quite comfortable though not
by any means out OF danger This unfor-
innate accident, happening so soon after the
sudden death OF his father, is great atiiic-
ton to the family, whose members have
the sincere sympathy of every one in this
added trial.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
WORLDS CREATES + RIDERS.
Celebrated Equestrians Only TO BE Seen
" it'll Ringing brothers Famous



Among the many recognized distinctive
features of Ringing Brothers Worlds
Greatest Shows which will be seen in all
their unparalleled completeness in West
Randolph, Saturday, Aug. IL, high-class
riding acts have always been given a fore
most place. In this respect, as in many
Others, the managers of this world.famous
exhibition Lave given striking evidence Of
their generosity in dealing with the pub
lie Ii has always been the avowed policy
of Ringing Brothers to not only present
every advertised feature, but also to en-
gage only the best and highest-priced tall
ent in all branches. In this years eques-
trian features this policy is strikingly ex-
emplitied. The riders art the best that
could be secured here or abroad. In num-
Der, they surpass those OF all other exhi-
billions, while, being selected from the
best in the profession, other shows have
been compelled to content themselves with
performers whose abilities were not up to
the standard required by this great amuse-
ment enterprise. In the long list OF eques-
trian novelties presented by Ringing
Brothers this year, Miss Josie Ashton
takes the place OF honor. This handsome
equestrienne is the personifcation of
grace and dexterity and she has been well
named the queen OF the arena. Among
the other great riders is Mike Rooney ,one
OF the youngest, but already the greatest
of Americas great bareback riders. Then
there is Orrin Hollis, whose somersaults,
turned with equal facility, forward or
backward, while his horse is running at
break meek speed, have never been equal
ed. Lottie Aymar's beautiful riding act
constitutes an effective feature; so does
that of the Ross Sisters, two young and
graceful equestriennes. The hurdle rid
ing OF VIM. Devan and Leon is an excit-
ing novelty, and half-score of other rid
ers OF reputation contribute to this feature
of the program. The novelties, however,
are not confined to the riders. The best
aerialists, the highpriced gymnasts, the
most notable specialists in all depart
ments; the largest and most expensive
menagerie in the world; the grandest en-
tree; the most exciting hippodrome races,
and the best, biggest, brightest and most
respondent procession ever seen upon the
public streets, are among the features for
which the Worlds Greatest Shows are re-
nowned.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Iunbridge.

Mrs. Anna Ballou went to the Mary
Hitchcock hospital in Hanover. n. H., for
treatment for diseased knee, last Thurs
day. 1t is thought there will be no ampu-
tation but that the fluid gathered in the
knee will be drawn by means Of hollow
needle.
Mrs. VI. NJ. Berry returned last week
from West Lebanon, \. H., and is now at
her home in this village.
Will Blake has gotten out-of-d doors
once more and every body appears to be
wishing that good fortune rather than
misfortune may now pursue him.
A. n. King was quite sick few days
last week but is now better.
The burning heat of last week came
near prostrating many who were working
in hayfields, or doing any heavy out-of-
door work in the hot days.
Mrs. Byron ID. Whitney and children
of Thetford have been visiting at Fred
Hutchinson's the past week.
Mr.. P. Donovan OF Montpelier came
here last week and bought the granite
quarry lands belonging to John Osborne.
There is a prospect of more business men
coming to invest in granite very soon.
Mrs. Luna Dutton Of West Randolph is
visiting at John F. Benefits.
Mrs. E. j. Bugbee and Miss Grace
Bliss OF Hartford made flying visit
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur c. Adams last
week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
East Thetford.

Mr.. Bassett, who sold his horse to Ken
dali, has bought 4 colt OF ID. Mativia.
Miss May Bassett is over in Hanover
visiting among neighbors.
Chas. Emerson lost valuable horse last
Saturday from sunstroke.
Prayer meeting last Sunday evening was
at Emerson's. The next will be held at
Pushee's. The topic will be "Whole-
hearted Service" Eph. vi. sis.
Lee Sanborn is quite sick again. Mr..
and Mrs. White from Corinth have been
there.
Florence Houston Of STAFFORD has been
visiting at Pushee's few days, and with
Mrs. Bond. Mrs. Berry is visiting in Cam
ada for awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marshall from Boston are
visiting at her fathers, MIR. Caldwell.
There is quite a company OF city board
ers at the Childs homestead.
David Coburn is visiting in the place.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
How,s This2

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case of catarrh that cannot be
cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
FL. CHENEY q CO., Props, Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned, have known F. j..
Cheney for the last 10 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligation made by their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-
ledo, o., Walding, Kinnan q Marvin,
w holesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
acting upon the blood and mucous sur
faces OF the system. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
south Randolph.

Mrs. o. B. Hinkley has gone to Hanoi
yer, n. H., for surgical treatment and is
not expected home for several weeks.
During Mrs. Hinkley's absence, Mrs.
Ella Wills is caring for her household du-
ties.
Nearly all the farmers have finished
haying in this vicinity. The crop is an
average one.
The c. Z. society held a meeting at the
schoolhouse Sunday. The next meeting
will be held Aug. 18th.
Harry Kent has had a great deal OF
trouble with Jobs comforters Of late and
has been unable to work on f. j. Princes
store building.
Mr.. Moore of Valley Falls, r. l., spent
few days with his wife at Albert Gil
ford's recently.
Lewis Clifford has been on the sick list
for the past week but is ready for bust
ness now.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Randolph Camp.

Hon. j. W. Hobart and wife OF st. Al
bans were among the visitors OF last week.
Rev. Arthur Stone and Mr.. Frederick
Leeds of West Randolph visited camp iast
week. ~,
There are some sixty people camping IN
"Shipyard Bay" and over dozen Tents
and there are about the same number
of campers at Mr.. Scott's cottages and at
the Point.
E. A. Plat has all his cottages full, in
Guiding the two new ones; also some eight
tents. There are some fifty people enjoy
ing the beautiful view OF the lake from
his lands.
Camp Randolph never looked better
than this season. There were about forty
people there last week, all of whom said
that these are the finest camping
grounds they have ever seen.
A. E. Dean, &. E. Abbott, DR.. A. c.
Bailey and L. P. Thayer are to erect cot
tages this fall.
H. W. Smith has bought L. P. Thayer's
cottage.
Vim. Truax, OF the firm OF Truax & Co.,
paper dealers of Bellows Falls, has pur-
chased the fine grove south OF the camp
and will build large cottage this fall. He
is a son Of Elder Truax.
Hon. n. L. Boyden and family are the
guests OF E. A. Platt this week.
An addition is to be made to the board
ing house, IN the form of large piazza
9x13 feet.
A pretty house will soon cover the we'll.
The plan was drawn by S. E. Holman, who
is quite an architect.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Russ OF Brooklyn
we're the guests of DR.. and Mrs. f. o.
Blanchard the past week.
There was severe storm Sunday after
noon, accompanied by big wind, which
did some damage in this vicinity. The
steamer "Hattie B." was out in the gale
with party from the camp. 1t is need
less to say that they do not care for anoth-
er such experience.
The Swanton Courier contained this no.
tice Of Camp Randolph last week: "The
camp grounds are filling up rapidly now,
and next week Will see the outing season
at Shipyard Bay and Platt's at its height.
There are 35 at Camp Randolph this week
aud more coming. This camp was organ
lied about six years ago by few business
men OF West Randolph and was selected
on account Of the many attractions and
great convenience OF access. Really it was
the only waterside camp they could select
such good transportation facili-
ties. They own four acres, including
section OF wooded ridge and good lake
front. There is a boarding house with
dining room capacity for fifty persons,
and eight cottages. All eat at the same
season, the cost to each member was on
he basis Of eight cents meal. But II va
lies from that to twelve cents, the highest
ever made. Water is obtained
rom a well 200 feet deep, sunk through
lolid rock.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
Union Village.

Mrs. L. s. Patterson and Mrs. Harlow
spent some time in STAFFORD last week.
CHI. Benson and family and j. ID.
Cloud and wife returned Monday from
brief outing at Lake Morey.
Bonnie and Emma Piper OF Boston are
visiting at A. V. Turner's.
Mrs. Justin Pennock is entertaining
company from Waltham, Mass.
Rev. 5. L. Bates and family Of Burling-
ton are staying for time with Mrs. wal
ker
Mrs. Sidney Morse, who has been very
sick. is now improving.
Rev. A. w. Evans gave an address sun
day evening on the workings OF tne
Epworth League" with a view to forming
such an organization here.
Mrs. John Root, who was called to
Brockton, Mass, by the sickness and
death Of sister, returned Tuesday
Among the latest arrivals at the ColburD
home are William Lord and daughter OF
Woodsville, n. H., and Mrs. Charles
Bailey and children OF Penacook, n. ID.
Mrs. F. o. Newcomb and children are
visiting in East Bridgewater, Mass
Ladies desiring hair work call on Mrs. Hiram
Bean. West Randolph; VT. Write for prices.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-02
East koxpury.

Mrs. l.. A. Eastman goes this week to
Jackson, Mich, to visit her brother.
Mrs. f. j. Eastman OF Mortified is car
ing for her aunt, Mrs. Sylvester Moftatt,
who recently broke her wrist.
Most of the farmers finished their hay
ing last week and report lighter crop
than usual.
One of l.. Eastman's horses was so bad
ly cut by a wire fence last week that it
had 10 be killed.
Mrs. II. P. Abbott has her mother with
her for few weeks.
The patrons of tine creamery received
seventeen cents per pound for their June
butter.
Cyril Verge OF Braintree visited his
brother John, Sunday.