Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1899-11-09
NEWS In TOWNS ABOUT.
Barnard.

CIV Adams OF Royalton spent Sunday
atAV V. Adams.
The Boston excursionists arrived NOM
the first OF the week.
VIM. Newton hs- secured work II
PittsfeId for the winter.
Mrs. Ella has returned from sewers
months visit in Canada.
Mrs. Albert WlnslSw is visiting ne
daughter in Lancaster, Mass.
Many thanks to Hon. Jonathan hos
for valuable public documents
Mrs. Frank Cowdery OF Gaysville WISH
ed her mother a day this week.
James Treyillian recently spent several
DAYS in Boston purchasing goods
Laura Fairbanks spent Saturday ane
Sunday with Lucy Flowers in Hartlaho
Up. spooner, who recently suffered
naralvtic shock, is said to be GONZALES
cling.
Mrs. Emily Newton and son, Harold
nave returned to their home in Spring
field.
yP. c. U. subject for consideration
next Sunday evening is "fhe FIVE Is'en'
Man"
Rev. and Mrs. Guy Lawtou OF Union
Village recently spent several Gays IN
town.
Rev. NJ n. smith was in Springfield
Iast week. attending an Epworth League
convention.
BYRON Hathorn is adding several feet to
MS "a rriape house and when complete ne
will have a nice building.
Chas. Cox OF Brattleboro, a son OF the
late Alfred Cox, has been guest at w. I.
Danforthis the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Dean OF Woodstock
were called here last week by the death OF
their mother, Mrs. John Dean.
Mrs. John Ward has lately added fresh
coat of paint to her home, which greatly
improves the appearance OF the place
Remember the social Friday evening at
the hall. A spicy literary program VIII
ne in order. All come and ladies' please
bring cake.
we are glad to see Chas. Wood upon
the street once more. His young friends
are ready to welcome him into their circle
after his long absence.
The ducks upon Silver Lake are great
attraction to the sportsmen. fortunately
the bird is keener than the man. AT
least they don't get many
George Cadweli's Chestnut jim and W.
q. Danforth's Orphan Boy, two more
BradIaugh colts, were sold last week. They
were bought by party from Brattleboro
and have gone where more OF the same
breed stand high.
Rev. FIR. Eugene Droughin celebrated
mass at the town hall last Sunday morn
ing to a good congregation. he went
from here to South Royalton, where he
held another service and then to Burling-
ton to attend the funeral OF the late bish-
-
chosen master OF ceremonies IN the church
at this great gathering.
Daisy Queen, a Holstein COW owned by
Mrs. w. &. Danforth, died suddenly OF
milk fever and pneumonia Oct 80. Her
grandmother was imported by gentle
man OF Boston from the banks OF the
Rhine and by him sent to Mrs.John Moore
OF Barnard by express. Daisy was very
handsome and large, weighing over l4OO,
and great mixer. She was raised by
the hand OF Mrs. Danforth, who feels her
loss severely. No COW ever in town was
probably better known or OF more value.
The auction sale OF property belonging
to the estate OF W. 4. Perkins, bankrupt,
was well attended and prices ruled fair.
Nine cows were sold, best price S27, five
yearlings and five calves at moderate hg-
ures and so turkeys a dollar each, which
was good sale. The farm OF l06 acres OF
good land, fair buildings, situated on
good road and In one OF the best neigh
borhoods in Barnard sold az 1850, which
seems low price. Wagons, harnesses,
sugar things, lumber, etc, brought but
little money. l.. II. Taft, as auctioneer,
was as usual at home in the business. W.
r. Paige, trustee, was making everything
available count. II seemed an unlocked
for affair in prosperous north end.
Judge Howard is not so well as he was
"befo de wa" He has consulted the doc
tor, who proceeded to diagnosis the case.
He found the right cellular parallelogram
nearly bottom side up and in sympathy
with his metaphysics; should iustitica-
tion set In II might end In the humps.
The Judge was surprised. He had no
idea so much allied him and thought help
should have been applied for sooner. The
doctor gave him about two quarts OF med
icine to be used hypodermically thinking
10 get little more motion in his legs and
possibly improve his appetite Judge
Howard understood that he was to take
a teaspoouful after each meal and as there
was enough to last him five years, he ex.
poets at the end Of that time TO receive
some benefit.
drs. John Dean died suddenly at her
home In Barnard village Monday morn.
the house, Rev. r. ID. Handy OF the NJ. Z.
church, Woodstock, officiating. Burial
was at the Center cemetery. John &.
Dean and Hannah Parker were married In
Barnard, Sept. "a, 1895, by Joseph b. Dan.
forth, Esq. For more than 81 years John
and Hannah, hand In hand, nearly all the
time in Barnard travelled down liie's titful
road. Not dollar ever came into their
pockets but was honestly earned. Not a
person In all these more than six decades
could speak OF this venerable couple in
aught but praise. Mrs. Dean has been an
invalid for the last few years, her hus.
band taking the sole care of her night and
day, asking but little assistance, sltho'
nearly 81 years OF age. John Deans re-
ward will come at the final settlement
when wages are paid. No similar record
of their long and peaceful lives can be
shown In Barnsrd-perhaps not in Yer.
mont. One son, Charles Dean Of Wood
stock, is the only survivor OF the foul
children born to them.
No matter how long you have had tn,
cough; IL il hasn't already developed in
a caueuuau ffnn nv Wnadta Mama,