Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-09-22

ilst Oh lo5o are IN my nanQS Tor cOlleCLlOn
and will remain for term OF ninety days
their taxes within said ninety days will
receive discount OF four per cent as pro-
vided by law. All persons who neglect to
pay their taxes within said ninety davs
will receive no discount and pay costs for
collection.
THos. A. TREvILLIAN. Town Treas.
Barnard, VT, Sept. 20, 1898.
Geo. Ash is stopping at Arthur Porter's.
Geo. Kelley, Jr., is spending the week at
home.
Miss Mary Otto returned to Boston on
Saturday.
Clara Soule is spending a two weeks
vacation at home.
II. A. Wood has been building a new
chimney in his house.
Miss Margaret Reagan was at home over
Saturday and Sunday.
witherell & Doud's circus teams passed
through the town recently.
Mrs. Irene Sibley has returned to her
home in Brooklyn, N. Y.
Alexander Briggs OF Rochester recently
called upon friends in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. McCabe OF Quechee spent
Sunday with friends In town.
Mrs. W. Q. Waldo and children of Beth
ell were at l.. r. Cham berlin's last week.
A party OF bicyclists from Burlington
passed through here Monday OF last week.
Miss Martha LAWN OF Boston has been
spending the past week at Michael Rea-
gan's.
Geo. Riley Is at home for time, having
jammed bis hand badly In some OF the
machinery at Quechee.
Vim johnson OF Ludlow and III. q.
Whitney of Royalton visiteS at the Brad
laugh stables last week. Mr.. johnson
came MP on his wheel and led a horse
home behind.
Forrest Crossman and Harry Randall,
both OF Worcester, Mass, are guests at G.
Z. Aikens'. Mr.. Crossman Is member OF
Company G, I'd Massachusetts, regiment,
on 90 days furlough.
Messrs. Graves and Calligan, cattle
buyers OF Brookheid, stayed one night
with w. @. Danforth at Bradlsughl
stables. They will start drove OF two
hundred head for Massachusetts about the
second week In October. Farmers who
have store cattle to sell will do well to see
them.
At winooski Valley fair held in Water.
bury Sept. IA, Is and Is, Susie B, Brad
laugh flly years old, driven by Seth
Jones OF Waterbury, won the 2:50 class 10
straight heats, best time 2:35. In the. z:z6
class John M. Wilkes, owned by w. Z.
Danforth OF Barnard, won second money,
getting new record OF 2:23 Ia.
At Mad River Valley fair held 10 Waits
field Sept. Z, 5, and 9, Beulah, Bradlaueh
Ally, owned by John A. Moore of Barn
ard, won the four-year-old race ID
straight heats. Susie b, another Brad
laugh, won second money. In the 2:z6
class Tinnie G, owned by w. c. Danforth,
got second money in five-hea race.
A sucking colt, sired by rradlaugh out
OF the noted brood mare Laura, formerly
owned by John A. Moore OF Barnard, was
sold at Waterbury fair for two hundred
and twenty-five dollars. It seems to pay
we'll 10 breed the right kind OF colts even
in these times. Farmers make mistakes
in holding OF, for horses are and Will be
10 good demand the next few years.
As Mrs. Lemuei Chamberlin was de-
scsnding the hill between her home and
the main road last Friday, some part OF
the harness gave way, frightening the
horse which ran at a tremendous pace |
down the long hill, throwing the occu-
pants of the carriage to the ground and
demolishing the vehicle. Up |
ON reaching the main road 1t became en-
tangled in the reins. so that 1t was stopped
by the school children as II was passing
the schoolhouse. Fortunately no one was
seriously injured.
Mr.. George Wright, who owned and
lived at the old Wright homestead on tne
gsthsl road. died on Sunday. The funer- |
Al was Tuesday at his late residence and
The burial was In Hartland. About two
wears ago Mr.. Wright's wife died. The
loss completely destroyed Georges health,
he having never seen well day since. In
recently. be said be did not
ire how soon his time should be. The
summons came on Tuesday IN tne form ot
naralytic shock, followed by another FRI
day. Sunday death came to bis reiief:
Mr.. Wright was In the prime OF lie ana
had endeared himself to all OF his neigh
nors and hosts OF friends throughout the
Town. His death will cause universal
sorrow and his place be bard to NIL. Two
daughters survive him, Mrs. Morris Lii
lev, and a young unmarried daughter.
Hon. Luther Adams of State street, Bos-
ton. who has been stopping with bis fam
Ilv at the Woodstock Inn, made q drive
through Barnard with four-horse brake
driven bv Frank Dana They called on
W q Dsnforth and visited the Bradlaugh |
stables. Mr.. Adams is great horse fan
cier. having owned many good ones tnat
we're prominent on Boston roads. DE
rnch admired BradIaugh and said he was
one OF the finest specimens OF q horse ne
ever saw. Mr.. Adams is grandson OF
Aaron blanchard, Revolutionary soldier,
and one OF the first settlers In Barnard.
IN f77s be bought the farm which Cnss:
a cleveland now owns In the east part OF
! ne town. This farm sfterwsrds becsme
The property Of Calvin and yopsthan
n cor< md later the home OF Calvin Green,
fss-. veteran of enc 1872 war. II 4 very
productive and one oi the BEST - That
sscIion. Mr.. Cleveland Is one of barn.
r,iss progressive young farmers and VIII
= ke GOOD care OF the old blanchard place.
Hon. L1fhsr Adams was born In Barnard
, hont fss2. and q son OF James Adams ana
us~~ Adeifne blanchard. They lived 10
! loe house near where Frank Fairbsnks
now lives on the A. P. Hunton farm IN
Chafsaugav.
o1p-1rMK TAvEESs AND LIQUOR SALOONS
m BAKxARD-LooKTNo BACKWARD.
On the stage rozd leading through Bar
,sTd Within less than six miles, were at /
80 time six farernz or road houses where
-err keuf open bar for the sale Of liqaor
f. n444N NU