davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sequachee Valley news. (Sequachee [Sequatchie], Tenn.) 1896-1952, 1897-12-09


west 70 poles to a stake at Foster
5000 acre tract, thence with and by
S aid line to point Of beginning,
including and excluding 200 acres
Mrs. Fosters and so acres Walker.
Tract No. 23:-Sequachee Val
ley & South Pittsburg Co. 400
aces, Conveyance 400 acres; survey
3622.1O.
Beginning on white oak east
side Higginbotham turnpike, then
north 80 deg west 500 poles to a
small chestnut and pointers, thence
north , deg to a small black locust
and pointers, thence south AZ deg
Is min E 213 poles to black locust
standing on top Of bluff and being
last corner of G. A. B. Hardin
tract thence north SO deg. Is min. E
$50 p. to a chestnut oak standing
on point of mountain fronting Little
Sequachee Cove, the beginning cor
ner of said Hardin entry, thence
south 80 deg. w. 1892 poles crossing
Saw Mill Cove at $40 poles to a
stake, thence north SO deg. west 100
poles to point of beginning.
There is excepted the surface right
of 284 acres out of Tract No. -
(TFe Jones Copplnger tract), also the
surface right of so much of Tract No.
%, known as John Esselman entry as
is IN conflict with the KIlgore entry as
shown by the compromise decree here
to fore issued in the case of Henry |.
Monroe VS.. Kilgore, Minute Book
| +, Pare &c. These surface rights
willnot he sold.
Said Lands will be sold first in
separate tracts and then as a whole
and the sale bringing the highest bid
will be accepted.
No sale will be accepted or re-
ported unless the aggregate sale of
the several tracts or the whole
brings $2000OOO, that being the
minimum value placed upon said
property.
TERMS OF SALE The pur-
chaser Or purchasers will be requr-
ed to pay one third cash and the
balance in three equal payments
due in one, two and three years
Notes with good personal security
will be required Of the purchaser
or purchasers, and lien retained
on the land to secure said notes
| Sale free from redemption.
And five hundred acres iron ore
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
PRICKING SEPARATOR
BUBBLES"

There "bubbe" in separator representations almost
everything else In fact in separator representations there g
deal more bubble than substance.
of these bubbes indeed b upward
in the shape of advertising claims quite imposing they 90
along the shape of haphazard oaed experiment ST.
ton records which seldom official have been made under %
tons of practical and often without any kind.
Unfortunately it does everything fu
imagination advertisement argument than dose
peo who still despangy chasing alpha and BABY
machines have long the d
of circumstances
But all bubbles may be picked Stick pin and it, ao
Separator "bubbes" exception. stick financial in pa
bubble and will find nothing but air thin air
When dealer talks other than "A
Baby stick this pin in h hubbeTe him that you want
best machine made will work and m
il he has it want it, Ask him if be will weeks "
Alpha De Laval the milk be divided each machine
other day, under him p
simacines TO be at fun claim capacities vary from
To 10 20 in density speed tobe kept minimum representations
temperature from 60 deg deg Tell him actual lbs OF O
chuned out in proportion lbs milk will tell the with ~!
If the prick of that pin does burst his bubble then u
owbar' on Ask him if he will the Laval proposition to %
order the purchase price alpha "Bby" machine
capacity if the DE Laval will regards the p
his machine choose under
proposed test and the other agents pay for it, Ash
make the deposit the the DE Laval your
stated hour week later and De Laval
or to the company directly.
Such bubble pcking experience help YOU appreciate %
perioriy Of "Apha De Laval machines though do not
having some would-be competing pay You.
Send for Baby" dairy out con
fund of useful and practical daring facts and information
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
VERMONT All NEW YORK.
Part Which Vermont Troops Will
Take ia the Great Monument
Dedication.

Gov. Grout met Adjt. Gen. Peck
and Quartermaster General Gilmore
at the Pavilion, Montpelier, Friday
evening and completed as far As pos
sible the arrangements for the repre-
sentatiOn of Vermont at the Grant
monument dedication in New York
on the 9th inst.
The governor and his staff will have
headquarters ct the Fifth Avenue Ho-
tel. From the present outlook the
following companies of the First regi-
ment. b. St. Albans; G, Brandon: ID,
st. Johnsbury; +, Barre; f, North
field; G., Bradford; NJ, Burlington, and
perhaps Cos. II, Montpelier, and *,
Bennington, with the Sherman Mill
tary band of Burlington, viii be pres
ent, under command of Col. George
ii. Bond, as escort to Gov. Grout.
II the railroad arrangements are
completed a special train will leave
burlington about noon Monday, Apr.
10th, for New York, via Rutland,
Bennington, Troy and West Shore
railroad. The troops will remain on
the train at Weehawken, n. j., where
there is a large restaurant where the
men can board. They will have the
accommodation of the ferries i'm cross
ing TO New York. Gen. Gilmore has
all the details in charge and the
troops will be amply provided for.
There is great enthusiasm all over
the country in regard to the Grant
monument dedication, and most Of
the New England and Middle and
part of the Southern states will send
all or nearly all of their troops. The
Vermont boys may be sure to be
found with full ranks and in good
form on this most interesting occa-
sion.
At the request of Maj. Gen. Gren-
vile NJ. Dodge, grand marshal, Mai
John II. Mimms, First regiment, has
been appointed by Gov. Grout to rep
resent the Vermont National Guard
upon Gen. Dodge's staff. Gen. Julius
j. Estey, brigade commander; Lieut..
Col. John II. Watson, lst regiment,
and Capt. Fred ID. Weld, LIST light
battery, have been invited by Gov.
Grout to Join his staff.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Franklin County,s States Attorney.

States Attorney Chase of Franklin
county was put on the rack of public
| investigation last week.
The hearing was the result of a let
ter sent to Judge Thompson by Col
Olin Merrill, Directing to the court:
granting the customary certificate to
the states attorney on the ground that
duty had been neglected. The tenor
of Col. MeIrill's letter was that Mr..
Chase's method of dealing with the
liquor sellers was TO license them by
making periodical searches and never
convicting them of a second oiiense,
thus complying with the law in a GER
tain way and gathering in the revenue
for himself.
Chase was represented by a. A.
Hall and q. \. Ballard, and Col. Mer-
rill by Fuller g. Smith. Chase's
counsel characterized the accusations
as a ''stab in the dark" and demanded
that they be brought face to face with
their accusers.
Judge Thompson said the view he
took of il was that Mr.. Chase, pub
lie officer of the county, having applied
for certificate setting forth that the
Office has been faithfully administered,
it was incumbent on Mr.. Chase TO sat
isfy the judge who was TO sign the
certificate that such was the fact. The
judge could have no personal knowl-
edge in regard to that matter; while
the presumption was in favor of a
faithful performance, Judge Thomp-
son thought il devolved upon Mr.
Chase TO make such showing as
would warrant the signing of the GER
titicate.
Mr.. Chase himself was put on the
stand and said he had no sympathy
with rumsellers; he had always en-
deayored TO perform his duty; had in
vestigated complaints; he never paid
any attention TO anonymous letters.
etc.
Judge Thompson asked Mr.. Chase
why he had not proceeded against the
notorious places in st. Adams under
the nuisance act and he explained that
he had been very busy and that he had
never, although giving much time to
the subject, been able to determine ex-
actly the best course to pursue to sue
cessfully proceed under that law. 4
of other cases were taken up
in detail. Judge Thompson will an
nounce his decision in a few weeks.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
This Statement Should Be Qualified,
Women Do Tell the Truth. But Not the Wholo
Truth, to a Male Physician, But Do Ten
the Truth, and the Whole Truth, to Mrs
Pinkham- Mrs. Jane Keener Has Some.
thing to Say on the Subject

There can be no more terrible ordeal
to delicate, sensitive, refined woman
than TO be obliged to answer certain
questions in regard to her private ills.
even when those questions are asked
by her family physician
This IS the reason why thousands
upon thousands Of women are CORE
spending with Mrs Pinkham at Lynn
Mass To her they can enter into every
detail Of their illness, SO that even
through correspondence Mrs Pinkham
can treat her patients more intelli-
gently than the local physician.
1t is this fact alone which has caused
the tremendous lire of correspondence,
which is ever increasing, between Mrs.
Pinkham and women who are sick. and
II was from this fact also that Mrs.
Pinkham has a wider experience and
greater knowledge of the treatment of
female ills than any practicing physi-
clan in the world, The greatest prac-
titioner can at the most have less than
100 cases to which he can give his per-
sonal attention, while more than fifty
thousand cases have been handled by
Mrs. Pinkham during the last six
months.
Years ago women had no such re-
course, and in consequence many Of
them dragged out miserable exist
ence; charlatans practiced on their ig-
norance and fears. extorted money
from them and effected few cures
Nowadays woman may ask advice Of
woman who understands woman
ills, and the fact that this great boon
which is extended freely to women by
Mrs. Pinkham is appreciated, the thou
sands of letters which are received by
her prove. Many s2ch grateful letters
as the following are constantiv ru- ring
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Money in Cows.

There is money in COW keeping and
good money too il the cows are doing
all that they should do. 1t costs as
much to keep losing cow as ii does
to keep paying one.
Thousands Of cows that today are
improbable would quickly become
profitable by course OF kow-kure
medicine. A short treatment OF this
wonderful remedy will convince any
dairylnan that kow-kure is a grand
success. II is medicine. not a food,
and for cows only. II cures abor-
ton, barrenness, securing and bunch
es. 1t makes pure blood, strong APP
petite, perfect health and a larger
flow OF richer milk, For sale by J. J.
Trerise.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Stranora.

Henry Fulton has gone to Exeter, y. H.,
for visit.
Albert billiard Is working for John
Kendall this spring.
Mrs. Ruth T.. Smith OF Tunbridge made
a short visit to town recently
X. 4. Hatch is on a business trip
through Massachusetts and Connecticut
this week.
Miss Bessie Brown returned last week
Monday from Randolph, where she had
been at work for n. S. Clark.
The village school is to commence Mon
day, April 18th, and Carpenter hill and
Baldwin schools on April 26th.
Miss Laura A. Hatch returned Saturday
to South Royalton. where she is to have
charge for the spring term of the inter-
mediate department in the graded school.
After coming down to the village last
Thursday, Allan Sawyer was taken vio-
lently sick. He was taken to Mrs. Hazel
tons hotel where he remained until the
next day, when he was sufficiently i'm
proved to be carried home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Another Fire in Townshend.

The one-story dwelling house in
Harmonyville owned by Mrs. II. b.
Green of Jacksonville, Fla, and oc-
cupied by her father, Brigham Forbes,
and her sister and nephew, Mrs.
Franklin and her son, was burned
Tuesday morning. About , o'clock
Albert Franklin was awakened by the
glare Of light which came from the
roof. Mr.. Franklin slept in an open
chamber and as he awoke the flame
was running along on the insid of
the roof just ut the foot of his bed.
lie Immediately ran down stairs and
reused his mother and grandfather.
who is % years of age. lie managed
to save few articles. The origin of
the fire is unknown, but it is supposed
to nave started around the chimney.
Loss, $500.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

in. and are a source Of great sa,is,,.
ton To the woman who has tried to4,
SO much for others.
Mrs Jane Keener, Mt. Morris p,
says: For years l have been a eop,igs,
sufferer from female trouble fl ana,
dreadful forms, shooting pains Is,
my body, sick headache. faintpes, II,
illness. nervousness. and my back bp-,
me nearly all the time. had nan
about my heart and ovary. also tran.
bled with piles. ] could not sleep an
my left side The pain has now lea
my heart and side and back. Before
began to take Lydia +. Pinkbsus
Vegetable Compound ! would have 70
get up at four o'clock every morDips
for my back hurt me SO much. III
il my duty to tell you these facts that
you may also be cured by the same most
valuable remedy, My heart is full! #
gratitude to Mrs Pinkham.
A STANDING INVITATION.
Women suffering from any formo
male weakness are invited 10 promptly
communicate with Mrs. Pinkham al
Lynn. Mass. All letters are received
read and answered by women
only. 4 woman can freely talk Of her
private illness to a woman: thus has
been established the eternal cont.
dInce between Mrs. Pinkham and tie
women Of America which has neye;
been broken. Ont of the vast volume
Of experience which she has to draw
from it is more than possible that she
has gained the very knowledge that
will help your ease. She asks nothing
IN return except Your good will and
her advice has relieved thousands
Surely. amy woman rich orpoor isyeg
.ao,-a IL she docs not take advantage
p. f'-is ~r1croUs a. -tr Of q ,>i>tance
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
South STAFFORD.

Mrs. Luman Judd went to Mortified
last Saturday for visit.
l.. ID. Parker has sold the o-called Joel
Buzzell farm to Eugene Brown.
Mrs. Mary b. Nowlan was called to
Nova Scotia the past week by the severe
illness of her mother in-law.
On Sunday, April 4th, Thomas Sargent
died of paralysis. The funeral services
were attended by the NJ. E. pastor at
Union Village.
William Cook died Sunday, April 9TH,
after long sickness The funeral was
held Wednesday, the services being con-
Quoted by the Rev. 5. A. Parker of Bel heI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Vermont Pensions

Original, Albert Fish, Hydeville;
restoration and increase, George Pierce,
deceased, Lamoille; increase, Franklin
f. Davis, Chelsea, Davidson A. Barr,
Chester, Diman j. Brown, Bradford
original, widows, etc, Emily Pi, rec,
Lamoillc; increase, Henry Adams.
Randolph; restoration and reissue.
Wallace W. Dodge, deceased, Barre;
original, widows, ETC., Mary +. Dodge,
Barre; original, Myron ID. Hill of
East Hartford, Eugene \. Griswold
of Brandon; increase, Andrew IL.
Butts of Moscow; original, widows,
etc, Edelire G. Dufur of East Rich
ford.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
q. \. NJ. Wen I'm Ro,ton.

The sixth annual reunion and BAN
quet OF the New England Alumni as
ISOLATION Of the University OF YER
mont was held at the Parker House,
Boston, last week. The following Of
ficers were elected for the ensuing
Year, President, Judge Edmund H..
Bennett Of Boston; vice presidents,
Rev. 4. II. Byington of Weston,
Mass, Chas. A. Catlin Of Providence,
II. l., DIR. Philip Moony of Gloucester,
Mass, Prof. f. f. Woodruff of Bruins
wick, Me-, DIR. Frank II. Clapp of
North Grafton, Mass; secretary and
treasurer, George w. Stone of Boston;
assistant secretary and treasurer. Ell.
Deavitt of Boston: chaplain, Rev. j.
w. Buckham of Salem, Mass: execu-
tive committee, Prof. ID. II. Dewey of
Boston, DR.. A. Cooper Of Brookline,
Mass, Merton +. Shedd of Boston,
Eugene N. Foss of Boston, F. A.
Richardsonof Cambridge, Mass.
President Bucfham and Prof. Per-
kins made brief remarks. James
Buckham read an original poem, 1.-THE
Modern Scholar" G.. w. Benedict Of
Harvard college spoke of post-gradu-
ate work. Robert Roberts of this city
spoke FOR the corporation and DR..
Frank II. Clapp of North Grafton,
Mass, spoke for the medical depart
ment. Brief remarks were also made
by Hon. ID. II. Benedict of Brooklyn.
\. Y, and Rev. f. G. Bass of Plovi-
lence
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
West Eairlee.

John Bean is ill.
Mrs. Fred Bacon is very ill.
NJ. A. Stevens is convalescent.
Miss Tenney is at John Beams.
John Robbins is working for w. c.
Gilman.
The Masonic temple is to be dedicated
tonight.
The Piano club seems to be a thing of
the past.
Hiram Matson was in Bradford a few
days last week.
VIM. Marion has gone to New Hamp-
shire on prospecting tour.
II. X. Huntington visited his daughter
in Barre few days recently.
John and George Gilman of Dartmouth
college spent few days at home last
week.
L. {. Graves and j. r. Grace of Wells
River have been in town the past week,
decorating the Masonic hall.
Your correspondent is credibly informed
that The HERALD has the largest circula.
ton in this townof any local paper.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Around the Campfire.

Rev. C. o. Judkins of Windsor
will deliver the Memorial day adj
dress in that town.
The st. Johnsbury militia COM
pany gave its usual ball at the Stanley
opera house last Thursday evening
with success.
Major O. ID. Clark presided at the
meeting held in Armory hall, Mont
pelier, to elect captain of Company
ii, vice G. A. Smith, resigned. w. A.
Pattee was elected captain, o. ID. Gis-
borne first lieutenant and Sergeant
p. II. Ryan second lieutenant.
Capt. II. f. Tutherly of Burlington,
Gen. j. j. Estey, Col. g. IL. Bond
and Capt. II. ID. Weld met at Brattle-
boro last week as a board to revise the
regulations of the Vermont National
Guard. Capt Tutherly had drafted
set of regulations embodying the
regulations of the National Guard
and the United States army, but
without conflicting with the revised
statutes of the state governing the
National Guard.
Quartermaster General Gilmore has
been perfecting arrangements for
holding the state muster at Chester
early in August. The large barn on
the Billings property has been leased
for the horses and contracts have
been made for furnishing straw, etc.
The camp ground is located about a
mile and half from Chester village,
and is traversed by the Rutland rail-
road Side tracks will be built for
the accommodation Of the militia.
Gen. j. n. JENNIE, surgeon general
of Vermont, has been directed by
Gov. Grout TO represent the National
Guard Of Vermont at the meeting of
the National Association Of Medical
Officers of the United States Army
and of the National Guards of the
several states Of the Union. This
meeting will be held at Columbus,
Ohio, May %, 26 and p, 1897.
There will be present leading men Of
the profession from all parts of the
country.
In connection with the Both annual
encampment of the Vermont depart
ment. q. A. r.. to be held in Ben
nington, June % and %, it is pro-
posed to have a grand reunion Of all
Vermont veterans and their families
Gen. Gilmore has consented to provide
tents sufficient TO accommodate all
those desiring an outing. Half-fare
rates.to Bennington,will be given from
every railroad station in Vermont |
Excursions will be run from Burling-
ION, Bellows Falls and all intervening
stations during the week at lower
rates to those who care to remain but |
/ day. Comrades or their friends de- /
string accommodation may write to
he committee on accommodations
Comrades Il. J. Cofley, A. NJ. Downs
md r. NJ. Houghton of Bennington
who will answer all questions and
'ecure quarters.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Circular Saw Accidents.

Henry Martin of South Hero had
several fingers of his right hand man
gled one day last week.
A. II. Tevyaw of North Troy had
one finger cut OFF on listing saw at
Burnap Il Aiken's mill last Wednes-
day.
Frank Barrows of New Haven had
one arm caught in circular saw last
Thursday and the hand was partly
cut of.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Petroleum
for the lungs.

Germs cause lung and throat diseases.
Some germs are vegetable - fungi"
Some are animal -" bacili.'
Neither kind can flourish if the syste m
is in perfect health.
Healthy tissues resist disease germs.
Unfortunately few people are perfectly
healthy all the time. The days that find
ms little out of health are the DAYS that
disease germs obtain Judgment,
Nature then needs kclb.
Anglers Petroleum Emulsion is that
help. 1t is an antiseptic-a purifier of dis
eased parts, an eXpeller of disease germs.
II makes the tissues inhospitabe and
uninhabitable; the germs abandon their
feeding ground, die. pass out OF the system
That is one thing that Anglers Petro-
leum Emulsion does
The other thing is that it yebRilas Those
infected and diseased tissues
1t soothes and heals the inflamed mucous
membranes, 1t cleanses the congested
parts OF poisonous matter
1t is unequaled in the treatment of
chronic coughs, consumption, bronchitis,
and all weaknesses OF the lungs
ltaids the enfeebed digestion Itcorrects
the perverted bowel action II feeds the
exhausted nerves. II makes new. sound
flesh, reyitalized and nourishing blood.
z 1t fattens
IL does all these MiRgy.
Thousands OF physicians prescribe it as
welcome substitute for Cod-Liver Oil.
is perfectly agreeable 10 take.
1t disturbs no function; it is as well
adapted for the feeble invalid or delicate
child as for the more robust.
1t is wonderful remedy.
1t is medicine - it is food.
Druggists soc. and 100. Pamphlet free.
Angler Chemical Company, Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
There Is a Glass of People

Who are injured by the use of coffee
Recently there has been placed in all the
grocery stores a new preparation called
made of pure grains, that takes
the place of coffee. The most delicate
stomach receives it without distress, and
but few can tell il from coffee. 1t does
not cost over one-fourth as much. Chill
dren may drink it with great benefit. 15c.
GRAM %
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
shake Into Your shoes

Aliens Foot-Ease a powder for the feet II
painful swollen, smartinE feet and instantly
"a kes the sting out Of corns and bunons. It's the
greatest comfort discovery Of the age. Aliens
Foot-Ease makes tight-htting shoes feel
easy Il Is certain cure for sweating, Gallons and
hot, tired, aching feet. Try Il today sold by all
druggists and shoe stores. BY mail for 25c in
stamps. Trial package FREE. Address Allen 5.
olmsted Le Roy. y. Y.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Cascarets Candy Catllartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of tie age. pleas
ant and refreshing to the tasle, act gently
and positively on kidneys. liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system. dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of G c. C. to-day; 10. y SO cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure 10y all druggists.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

Colonel AinswOrths estimates are
based upon life insurance table
known among actuaries as the Ameri-
can table.
Another authority claims that the
death rate now per day among the
veterans is greater than the average
per day during the war.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15

We, the undersigned, do hereby sCree
to refund the money on 50-cent bottle of
Greene's Warranted Syrup OF Tar if it
fails to cure your cough or cold. We ais,
guarantee a 25- cent bottle to prove sails
factory or money refunded. Drew & Leon
ard, Randolph; Trevillian Bros. Barnard:
c. Z. Black, So. Royalton; c. W. Brigham
& Son, Pittsfield; j. A. Chedel q Co, Gays
Vile
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1897-04-15
Ia Grain-o! IN tirain-o!

Ask your grocer to show you package
OF GRAIN.O, the new food drink that
takes the place of coffee. The children
may drink it without Injury IS well as the
adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN. %
has that rich seal brown of Mocha or
Java, but it is made from pure grains, and
the most delicate stomach receives it
without distress. One. fourth the price of
coffee. 15c. aud 25c. per package. Sold
by all grocers.