Herald and news. [volume], May 30, 1889, Image 4

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

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SOUTH ROYALTON NEWS.
Henry Simonds is gaining slowly.
John Mudfiitt is in Spriuglleld, Mass.
on business this wk.
The work of raising and repairing the
Cong"! church has begun.
The Windsor Co. Veterans' I'.euuion
will be held July 4th at Windsor.
Messrs. Lamb Jfc Tarbell and D.
Jones are in Woodstock attending coun
ty court this week.
Memorial Service ut Royaltou to-day,
Thursday, at 1 o'clock. Address Dy Kev
K. w. Luiveror st. Aiuaus.
Charlie Shenard. whose failure at
Sharon was announced last week, left
his home last Wednesday without in
forming his family or friends where he
was some ana nas not Dccn neara irom
ud to this time. His father and faiuil
are distressed and worried fearing some
calamity has befallen him.
The Memorial service at the M
church last Sundav was verv lmpressiv
and interesting. The sermon by Eev,
Mr. Gillis was able and particularly In-
terestins to the veteran soldiers. The
theme selected was the duty and achieve
ments of the soldier and Its enect upon
human progress. lie paid a glowing
tribute to the soldiers of the. late war and
esni'ciullv to Vermont soldiers for the
part they took in the great struggle for
the unity of this great Republic and hu
man liberty. The beautiful inscription
upon the wall, "Uod bless our soldiers,
made of evergreen, the large attendant:
and interest shown gave evidence that
even in the swift moving events of this
tiresent eenturv the scenes enacted from
til to (15 and those who took part will not
be forgotten uutil its meaning is unfold
ed to the understanuing oi me pcopie
A. GREAT OFFER
It is with great sorrow we announce
the death of Miss Maggie, only daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Win. C. Smith of
this villaee. at her home last Saturday
nf eonsuuiDtiou. at the aire of 21 years
Miss Smith has been in declining health
for the past three years and last summer
she found herseir oppressed wun unusual
lassitude and loss of strength wMch she
could not overcome and decided to leave
her situation in the Postulheo Iepart-
inent at Washington. l. C. and come to
her home. Since then she has gradual
ly failed until the time of her death. The
last two mouths of her sickness she
has sullcred verv much pain, which she
mimed with fortitude and without
murmur of complaint. Only those who
Mere her intimate f i lends and acquaint
ances will fullv appreciate her lovable
qualities and true womanliness and they
will Ions cherish her friendship, her al
ways cheerful gentle spirit and ull'ection-
ate regard lor an tnose sue necHuie ac
quainted with. These friends valued
her friendship and esteemed h"r worth
and manv silent tributes will be paid by
their hearts at this sad hour. She loved
lite and made the most and best of it,
not only for herself but lor others. Her
death is a loss her friends cannot ade
quately speak of in these first moments
of their grief, her name will be enshrined
iu their hearts. Her devotion to her par
ents ami friends nearest her was one of
her most marked characteristics. In her
death her parents are deeply alHicted, as
she was their only lemainin'g child, they
having burhd an elder daughter six
vears ago. leaving them now alone
Thev have the heartfelt svnipathv of all
our people. The funeral was attended
at the house Tuesday, iev. Mr. Kamage
assisted by Kev. Mr. tiillis, officiating.
Mrs. K. Winslow is visiting friends in
Pom!' ret -Miss Jessie Hurt has return
ed to assist Mrs. A. C. Waterman during
the spring season Pert raneut h
lefttowu Dau Cowdery is at home
from Saratoga on a visit... -Ji is. urison
Foster and daughter. Mrs. lirown, of
Keeue. X. II. are visiting in town..
has. Shepard, the missing tinsmith, of
Sharon, was last seen at about 9 o'clock
Monday evening ut this village The
Shepard family have moved their house
lmbl elii'tts into the I.athrop tenement
Miss Maggie Smith died Saturday
afternoon after a lingering illness.
Card of Thanks: The undersigned
hereby tenders her sincere thanks to all
the friends and acquaintances of her late
husband. Jesse M. Smith, who were iu
any way interested oras-isted in alleviat
ing his guttering during his recent ill
jiess, especially the families of Mr. S. C.
Lrew and Mr.'Orrin liurhaiik.
Mks.Jksse M. Smith.
ISurrillville, K. I.
ROTaLTOX.
Iloyalton Academy, Congregational
church. There will be prize speaking
by some of the pupils of lioyaltou Acad
emy in the Cong'l church Tuesday even
ing, June 11th, at 7:4.1. Doors open at 7.
Admission 13 cents, reserved seats 2"
cents. Proceeds to be given to the Acad
emy library. ...The many friends, of
Mrs. Xeilie Doyle sympathize with her
in the loss of her little boy....Mis
Stickney is visiting in Hanover, N. H.
....Mrs. Ira Adams visited in oodstock
last week. ...Mrs. Hammond, who made
so many friends among us last summer,
is again here for the season, boarding
with Mrs. Thacher.... Molasses and
orange cookies, ginger snaps, honey jum
bles and graham wafers at W. H. Laird
& Co's., also fresh bauauuas, oranges
and lemons.
BARNARD.
Considerable damage was done by the
heavy rain last week, the roads in some
parts of the town beiug washed so bad
ly as to make them almost impassable. . .
A Ihdpr A l..ll. hna I ..... 1 V. ., . . . .. .1
TO Old SubSCriberS. pension with back pay of $G0... .Lewis
vt oou is counnea to ins House oy illness
Mrs. Dr. Day is not as well J. E.
SiflftiirH is mlfllilir a ahinivlu mill l.tj aL
Any old subscriber who will interest rea(iv extensive business.... Nearly all
himself in this paper by showing it to the farmers have finished their planting
... , ,. , ' , 71 In some localities corn aud potatoes are
ins neiguoors anu inuuee mem 10 iase
it a year, per terms on the 1st page,
may keep 50 cts. on each yearly sub
scription lie may get before July next
as par for his trouble. I his oner is
potatoes are
up. Most of the corn has been planted
with a corn planter.
ROCHESTER.
The Green Mountain Association of
Vniversalist will meet at Rochester
Wednesday and Thursday. June 12. and
for strictly new subscribers aud is made 13. It Is expected that Keys. Perry.
I t. i. ! re: i i. r- h.i.i
tn m.r old anWriW. We offer '''oiso! . ourusey, kooiiu, rar-
..v ker. Alarvln aud himball wi 1 niirtielimte
this big cash commission to those only in the services Clarence Hodgkius of
who now take this paper to induce Aew Market, Mass. and Linton Hodg
them to mit in a little earnest work for 'U8 ??ra.ttl?,)..r0 tue. Kues.c ..f
... .. ara. u. iiougkins last week. ...J
us now. xou cau easuy Eei ono Campbell returned from Windsor
suoscnoer in a nour a time
50 cts. for an hour's work.
now and see if we cannot have 4000
subscribers by July 1st.
W.
'IQf
and make week, where he has been spending a
Let all try snort time witn ins daughter. ...Calvin
ii line cui ins iooi quite oauiy last week.
....Fred Whittaker and Miss Annie Wil-
laims were married last week Wednes
day .. ..J. A. Woods aud wife are visit
ing in Boston and Gardner, Mass. for
several weeks. ...Charlie Briggs and
wife of Brandon are the guests of Dr.
Win. Huntington and wife.... W. F.
Hares and wife, after spending a week
iu tow n, left Saturday for Granville, Sar
atoga and other places in .ew York....
James Walker and wife are visiting their
son iu Orange, Mass. this week....
Charlie Towusend spent several days in
town last week.... Mrs. F. A. Kezer vis
ited in Barnard. Bethel and Kaudolph
last week. ... W. II. Campbell is paint
ing his buildings. ...The W. C..T. L'.
meets with Mrs. A. (i. Stockwell Friday
of this week.... Alpha Morse is repair
ing his house, raising the roof and build
ing an addition.... E. S. Jewett and
daughter of Boston are visiting at Mrs.
fc. I... Pierce s.... J lie Memorial address
lelivered bv I!ev. Mr. Marvyn Sunday
over 4i hj
people were present.... Mrs. Boutwell
of Gaysvllle Is spending a week witli her
ister. Mrs. l-rcd Martin. ...Mrs. Smith
returned to her home in Gaysville last
week after spending several weeks with
her sister, Mrs. Henry Martin.... Charlie
Andrews of iortlitield was in town last
week.... There was an evening service
at theCoug'l church Sunday evening. . ..
Mrs. j-.una t liatlee Aohle gives an enter
tainment, assisted by Mises Nellie Chaf
fee, Joss and Noble, at the G. A.K. hall
Ihursday evening for the benefit of the
G. A. K. Post.
THE HORSE BREEDER'S EXHI
BITION.
It should be borne in mind that the
fifth annual meeting of the Vermont As
sociation of Koad and Trotting Horse
Breeders will be held at Kutland on the
three days beginning with the 2Sth of
August next. The moiiev offered iu
stakes and premiums is larger than ever
betorc, and the interest manitested in
the enterprise is greater, so that it 1
fait to predict a meeting even more sue
cessful than any of its predecessors
The membership fee has been reduced
to two dollars, for which trifling sum
any resident Veruionter (unless object
ed to) can become a member and share
all the privileges of membership, in
cluding free ticket to the three davs ex
hibition, and the right to exhibit stock
1 he success of the association has been
largely due to the eutirely clean and un- morning was very elouueut.
uiijci. -Liuuuuie ciiiiruuix-i- ui 11.1 t-A.1111.n-
tiiina, its fair and able management and
the prompt fulfilment of its obligations
The association guarantees that there
w ill be no change for the worse in these
respects. It aims to return to the pub
lic in the form of added inonev, premi
ums, and the Improvement of public ex
hibition grounds, every dollar or its re
ceipts, and to give the best exhibition of
the kind that is held in New England. It
atlords at its meetings the very best
market, as well as the bet place of ex
hibition for tine liop.es that has ever
been known iu the State.
r.ntrlei to stakes ana purses clo-e on
the 10th of June, and should be made to
F. H. Farringtou, Secretary, Brandon, of
whom full information and entry blatik
can be obtained by application.
Ql KCHKK.
Mrs. Thomas K. Kider of Taftsville
died last week Tuesday . . ..Geo. Kuss
spent Sunday with his father In town,
I
HTTSHKI.D.
Mrs. Lorenzo Parinenter and daughter
Helen of Rochester visited friends and
relatives in town last week.-..Mrs.
John Allen irom sterling, Mass. is visit
ing friends here ... . A very pleasant
pound party w as given to Kev. t. D.
Goodrich last Wed evening.... Ed Gates
f Woodstock visited friends in town
last week. The ecicctuieu have beguu
working the roads Willi the new road
machine.
..Mr. and Mrs. Cary of Bristol,
are visiting at J. II. Waldron's. . ..S. W
Brown found on going to his pasture
last Miuday morning a pair ot tw in colts
Hotn are doing well... .Kev. Present
Fay is iu Boston this week... .Children
day next Sunday and a concert iu the
evening.... Mr. and Mrs. S. Boot
Rochester visited at II. F. Greene's la
Tuesday.... Bert Churchill spent Sunda
at home
RRAINTREE.
We rlin the followintr from the St.
Paul Daily News April 19th: Many
resident of St. Paul felt a thrill of sorrow
when they learned that Jacob W. Bass
was no more. At 8 :45 last night Mr
Ras hreathpd his fast at. his house. No
G9 Bellevue avenue, after an illness of
tw o or three weeks. Mr. Bass was 75
vears old at the time of his death. Of
iate years he had been accustomed to
spend his winters In the soutn, anu ouij
last month he returned from nis winter
visit to'l'honiMRville. (a. feeling unusu
ally well aud strong. Almost Immedi
ately after his return he went out to his
farm at St. James and while there con
tracted a cold which resulted In his
death after an illness of several weeks
Mr. Bass had lived here since 1847 and
had thoroughly identified himself with
the best interests of the city and gained
a firm place in the esteem of tne puuuc
and the affection of his friends. He was
born in Braiutree. Vt. in January 1815
Possessing the thrift and enterprise of
the Green Mountain state, he resolved to
push his fortunes iu the nest and iu
1836 came to Wisconsin settling first at
Platteville, Grant county.
In 1842 he married Martha D. Brunson
daughter of Kev. Alfred Brunson of
Prairie du Chien. From 1844 to lf47 he
was engagedtiu lumber trade at the falls
of the Chippewa, and in October, 1847,
he came to St. Paul at the suggestion of
B. W. Brunson, who had come here the
spring previous aud thev together con
ducted the St. Paul house, uow the Mer
chants hotel.
In July, 149. he was appointed post
master by Pres. Taylor and tilled that
office until 1-H53. lie was also engaged
In the ware-house business on the levee
and afterwards devoted his attentiou to
real estate.
In all his enterprises he was success
ful and amassed a fortune supposed to
amouut to half a million dollars. Col
Edgar V . Bass, of the I . S. army, was
at home at the time of his father's de
cease. Mr. hrauk Bass, the younger
son is abroad.
STIM Klll;ll)(.K.
l.. ii. isird lias Nee ii quite poorly tor a
few days but we hear he is slow ly im
proving also Mrs. J. T. Wilcox Is on the
sick list. ...Dr. W. D. Huntington of
Kochester was in town Friday looking
alter the telephone.... Memorial service
ai l uion church last Sabbath, addre-s
by the Kev. Jidiu hiiiiball of Gaysville
A. trench andwite of Keene, N,
II. and Mrs. Angelica French of Barre,
t. siient the Sabbath with Mr. and Mrs.
arrull and other friends... -Grass is
looking nicely but wet aud cold for corn
Ms Hannah Unit goes to Koxhurv
to attend decoration and asit iu the
inging....S. S. Whitcomb of Koche-ter
bought a horse of Frank Miller last
week.
KORWICH.
Addie Hatch is teaching In Pomfret
..Mrs.M. E. Goddard's si.-ter has been
stopping with her Mr. Hardy and
wite have gone to Manchester to livi
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Jjtne of Lowell
are vi-iting A. Hatch W ill Keudrick
has moved Into the houe vacated bv
iionn .nartiu Alton line or "alpole
N. H. Is visiting iu town. ...Mr. and
Mrs. Swan of Tuubridge are vi-iting at
John Hal)-i'....Editina Bu-h is at home
Mrs. Deacou Hutchinson died Wed
after a lingering illness. The funera
was largely attended Sunday at the
house.
EAST BKTHEL.
Mrs. Kussell Kingsbury is in very poor
health.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Daveniort of
Oielsea are visiting their daughter, Mrs.
M a ry Bened ict . . . . A .J A . Storrs is at
work on his creamery. . . S. AVeeden is
building an addition to his barn.... John
Booth is building a carriage house.
BARRE.
Fred Badger, while backing his team
up to a gravel bank behind P. L. Brown's
house, was caught by the falling dirt
and buried under about 10 feet of earth
and instantly Jkilled. He was about 15
years old. Fred was one of the best
boys in the village and the bpw to his
grief stricken parents will be severe.
They have the sympathy of the whole
community in their bereavement. Two
other men who were at work on the
same bank got out safely, one however
being caught and thrown to the ground
but not injured. This makes the third
man killed by falling banks in the Til
lage in two years ....E. L. Smith is mak
ing good progress upon his new stone
shops. He has his round shop nearly
completed and the foundation laid for
one 4'.i7 feet long and a polishing mill
100x60 feet, together with a fine office ,
and blacksmith shop, making a complete
establishment for stone business. It is
located upon the Barre railroad near the
center of Buruham meadow.
(iATsVIl.I.E.
Miss Kebecca Gilbert Is the guest of
Miss Saily Gay .Mr. McLauthliu of
Boston is stopping iu tow n and board
ing w ith C. W. sawver Henry Blake
ent to Newport, N. II. the firt of the
eek....Mrs. Ella Paige and Miss Delia
Martin have gone on a pleasure trip to
liferent parts of the state, driving their
w n team, iheir most northern limit
ill be Mt. Mansfield A party of
young people from townpicuiced at Mi
r Lake last Saturdav.-.-Miss renno
lias gone on a visit home and Nellie
Leonard is taking her Place caring for
Mrs. Dean.... George Taggart, who has
clerked for J. A. Chedel for some time
as closed his year and returned home
Sally and Dick Gay and Kebecca
ilbert spent Saturday and Sunday in
oodstock. ..There will be appropriate
exereiw at the Kannev cemetery Thurs
day A. M Kev. Mr. Tucker gave an
excellent discourse Memorial dav at the
M. E. church and the choir furnished un
usually good music.. ..Hundreds of
swallows have taken tposession of the
tall chimney left standing among the
ruins and form quite au interesting
sight every morning and evening iu
their circular flights. . ..Mrs. Hiram Gil-
son and daughter Mary visited Sally
Gay last week.... The friends of Emily
and Julana Gay will be glad to learn
NORTH POMFRET.
Mrs. Fred Brownell spent last wee
w ith her sister in Juechee....Penn Bug-
nee is nome irom lus canvassini? tour
. . . . Memorial services w ere held at the
town hall on Sunday. .. .Mr. aud Mrs.
Bickford aud son from Kaudolph visited
at i-. i-.. i.amiM-rton s a tew davs last
week. ...Mr. aud Mrs. E. S. Wood spent
a few days in Kaudolph at Prof. Civ
mint's.... Dick Harrington was In town
uisr week, tie goes to jsoston as con
ductor on the !ior.e cars.
SHARON.
A. C. I.aMay Is here from Ouechee
selling ready made clothing aud boots
and shoes.... Miss Ellen Noves is some
better than last week Benjamin Bas-
com is quite poorly.... Mrs. E. VI
Brown and son Eddie made a short visit
to her daughter, Mrs. Gertie Day. last
week. 1 hey have now returned r. tlielr
home in Bellows Falls.
1 he I niversalists will hold services
here next Sunday at 2 P. M., Kev. J. I
.Marvin of KochesUT will preach.
EAST BARNARD.
r. n.raves lias rul cts. that were
hatched by his incubator, commence to
lay the 20-h of May....C. E. Black has
taken in the past year fi'.i.'M pounds of
dried apple.... H. A. Culver lias hulled
in the past twelve vears about 2OO0
bushels of corn Leonard Goodrich
and wife of West Kaudolph made their
friends here a nymg visit last week
tdwm tulver or I oucord,
11 I.
that they have moved "dow n stairs" in- town for ghort tju)e , k . . . ;
tn flint niter etf tlioir lirtn e ui Innir n....u ... ... ...
. "-v" gene neitn or Montne er is siwmi nor
pied by C. E. Hanson.... Quarterly meet
ing at tne m. t. cnurcn next Sunday
Mrs. Ella Dean visited iu Kochester last
week. ..-(has. Blake is home for a short
visit.. ..Mrs. Heury Martin was in tow n
last week.... Dick Gay and postmaster
isrown made short trip to Kutlaud last
week.
NORTH ROTALTON.
James Freelan has been repairing the iw real estate, or cw much thereof a nwv
nouse wuicn ne purcnased or A. v ood-worth..-.C.
Harvey has been training
cons at Mrs. M. r owier s -. A. Mood
worth has bought the barn aud land ad
joining that of H.T. Gifford....Oramel
Morse of Narrows, J- la., formerly of this
place, has lately lost his house aud con
tents by fire. ...Mrs. Noyes of South
Koyalton has been visiting friends in this
vicinity. ...The storm of last wefk did
considerable damage to highways and
cultivated fields. ...Mrs. JeflVrson aud
daughter of Claremont, X. H. are visit
ing friends in town.
Plants for Sale. Verbenas, asters.
pausies, ten weeks stocks, tomatoes, cel
ery, cabbage and turnip. Jliese are strict
ly first class plants, and in all the best
kinds. C laklnce M. Mann.
few days with his brother Willsrd.
N.J. Wood has purchased the Hertert
A Walker farm.... Mrs. Edwin Allen
Is in Waitfield this week visiting friends.
SALE ON EXECUTION.
I herpbT mre notiee that I will sell jtr nnL
ne auction, to tne Dinest Didder, at th house
where A7.r0 D. IamiB rpftiiiea. in Ksnri.ili.li
June 17th. A. D. lxx'.t. at 10 A. M.. the folliiw-
Deeemary to aatinfj- an execution of B. F.
Adams acainxt aaid Lamaon. to wit. th farm
and preniiaea known aa the IViten farm, and
all and the same farm conveyed by Franklin
1 sitcti and wife to aaid Lamaon aomn tom
aro and where said Lamaon has resided erer
since said deed. Also piece of land that
Arthur G. Otteood conreTed to aaid Lam sou
some three or four Tears aeo.
1 hare levied an executwn of B. F. Adams
on aaid real estate and the same will be sold
aa above set forth, unless said execution is
previonslv satitied. All oersons iniprntMl in
said estates take notice and govern you wires
accord iiujly.
Hated at Randolph. t.. April, lfi. lW.
817 LI KE PARISH. Const!,!.
Wanted.
For cash, all kinds of old V. S. and
Foreign stamps at highest cah prices.
t rank v . Gkelne, Quechee, Vt.
The people of the Cong'l church of
Milton gave a reception to their new lias
tor, Kev. E. E. Ilerrick, ami his family
on Wednesday evening, the 14th inst.
the parlors of the church were tastefully
decorated with hangings aud floweis. A
beautiful song of greeting to the pastor
was sung oy a large choir or children.
The large company shook hands with
the minister and his family and showed
great cordiality and considerate kindness
iu their reception. Ibis hearty greeting
was all the more gratifying to the writer
because he was aware that the hearts or
the people were veiv tender w ith memo
ries of the pastor trom whom they have
recently 1 arted. lhey seem to us to
show a rare delicacy iu hiding their sor
rows and seeming to make no contrasts
between new aud old. We dont dare
to have them say, "Look on that picture
and then on tins.
Iu response to their greeting the pas
tor assured the people that thev need not
try so hard to say nothing about their
former pastors, because lie well knew
t heir love for them and was sure they
could love a new pastor all the more, be
cause i heir hearts had been cultivated
by this outgoing of affection. Their
pastor had been worthy of their confi
dence and therefore they would be more
ready to trust another. If the pastor
should h ippen to become jealous (as he
diii uot mean to be) he had certaiu mem
ories ot Chelsea to comfort him. But
he desired to give his heart to his new
work and new peo le and felt that he
must have their confidence a soou s
possible. Confidence and affection could
hardly be expected so soou and yet he
felt ill view of what he had left that they
were almost a necessity to him. Kefer
ing to the song of welcome bv the
children lie said that he must have a
welcome among this people aud that if
"tliese had held their peace the stones
of the streets and of the temple would
have cried out" in greeting, so strong
was his desire to enter upon the work
ot the Gospel w ith the co-operation of
all the people. E. E. llKKHlcK.
iloXIILRV.
The post office Is moved into D. L
Nichols' store, he being the present oil!
cial . . . E. I'. Burnhani is very ill with
neuralgia of the heart aud A. C. Welling
ton is also on the sick list .... 1 he old
proverb that "misfortunes never come
singly" w as verified when George Steele's
horse became frightened by the cars and
ran. throw fug lum out, dragging him
several rods and smashing things up
generally. A little later a cow belong-
ug to linn dropped dead w itliout any ai-
pareut cause..... Mrs. Ellen Goss of
Iroy, N.l.was called to attend her
mother's funeral. .. .Dr. Gould aud wife
of West Kaudolph are the guests of Ira
i.oy.
time : but It did not.
HE WAS NEARTHE BRINK.
Che Sraphle Aeeoaat of Most Wnav
derTstl Oaestrrenea which Took Plata
la Kingston, 1. T.
(Special CorrtrpmtmM HHtm PnssrJ
An event has taken place In this oitr so re
markable In IU nature, that I venture to des
cribe It in full. The principal In the affair il
Mr. Jere Smith, son of Oornelius B. Smith, ol
the State Insurance Department at Albany,
who Is well known, stands very high, and In
ayery way reliable. I have had a long- and most
interesting Interview with him, which I trans
cribe and send yon In his own words, trusting
It may prov valuable to your readers :
"During- last year," he said. "I could not
understand what was the trouble wfth me. 1
I had alwavs felt strong and hearty, but I gra
dually became aware that something was un
dermining me. I first began to feel drowsy.
ann men in a aay or iwv
would be unnaturally wide
awake, otranire PRUu
would eome in different
pnrLs of my body. iy
head did nut ache mwoh
hut It usually felt heavy.
I was sometimes himirnp
and sometimes I bated
rood, while my sleep wna
very irreirular. I eould
not understand what II
meant, but thought It
nilfht dims away after a
I don't see how IeouW
have been so blind, but I suppose I was Uke
most people who are trouulan in tne same way.
and thought it nothing dangerous. Afu-l
awhile I noticed a peculiar color and odor
about the fluids I was passing; that they wore
dark at times and very light at others. Finally
I began to gain flesh, but I knew that It was
unnatural and thut I was bloating. Thai fright
ened me and I consulted phygiciun. who wese
very kind tn their attentions but did not help
me in the least. My father then went-wlth m
to New York, and we oonsulted the eminent Dr.
Keyes, who treated me for several weeks. At
that time mv condition was horrible. I wsj
Moated from head to foot, it was almost impos
sible to breathe, and I could not sleep, tn
several places on my body the skin burst open,
so great was tne pressure irom wituin. i
agony 1 endured was indcrlbable. Then t
doctor told me mv case wan boneless, that I h'
lirtght's disease in Its worst f urm. and that 1 had
culy a lew duys to live."
"rortunateiy i naa a rnenn wnoaocompaniua
me mnl would not see me die without a stragirte.
He did not uru-e. he imigltd on my making one
more effort, and I did so. I noticed an Improve
ment at once: in lour days the swelling greaiiy
decreased and the pain wholly oeased. I oon-
Ulllivu lu iiuni.vauii Bin m wi-ii luuu
and owe my life to the marvellous effects of
that wonderful preparation Hunt's Remedy,
I believe this Is tne greatest medicine thrt
was ever discovered by man. and I only wish
the whole world might know what It has done
for me."
I knowtherearethousandsof peopletroubiofl
as I was ami in jnxt as great Hanger, nut tney uu
not reaUiee It. Ilrnrht's disease is the most ue-
oeitive. the most hor
rible malady the world
bus ever known. It has
no settled symptoms, but
assumes every lmaihiiHlile
form. I had no idea that
It was Bright's disease that
was undermining meuntii
iHiguii to bloat, aud
now that I am well and
enjoying life, I feel like
telling evervtKidy about
my miraculous esrriT'ft.
Is It any wonder this
town Is arou sed
over my resurrec
tion '"
Such Is tne account of probably as narrow an
escape from death a whs ever known. Ihe
first symptoms which Mr. .Smith felt were such
as manv others feel but do not oonslder worth
noticing. It Is plain, however, that the early
indications of a dangerous duiease caunot be
trilled with, but must be met uromiitlr. and by
such a remedy aa has been proven to be ludeed
a invuu ui uiue ui uwu.
WISTHROP.
CONSUMPTION CURFn
An old physician, retired f. '
ing had pLed in his hS t'
nnasionarytheformuUofa iiml, t!LI,
remedy for the speedy and nerSL "WNs
Consnmption, Brohitis (!,"ie,nt.,CT of
all throat and lun? affection,, TM
and radical cure Tor nervious debit, TT'
nervous complaint, after havi ?"
wonderful curat.ve powers in thouslaw!? "
has felt it his duty to make it Wntiti?!'
fenng fellows. Actuated by this mLii ?
dean, to relieve human saffenW TSm"
free of charpe to all who desire it' ,1.- Kni
in German, French or tlT'
tions for preparing and using. Seut m-T
MARRIED.
In IMhel. Mav 21. bv Kev. William
Ixnierean, IVter l$umll Sr. to Mar-
gurette Mebelli of Kaudolph.
It, rrovlileiu', K. I. Jlav 17. bv Kev.
E. Ii. ThortK.iko, lou K. Blauchard
to Grace G. Emery, both of Koxbnry,
ass.
In Bethel, Mav IS, bv Kev. Albert
Crnwfora, Waller L. MaoKen and
Miss Lizzie A. Towue both of Wood
stock, Vt.
STATE OFVFRMOVT AtaTrohat! Cnwr.bHd
District Hniont.S ) .MxjM.H-k. within an-l for
Mil'i otslrlrtun t (if 77timv H Mhj:. A.U,
rri"-ut, Ht.n. T turn. o. Njvit, Juittf.
K-tinmid Kallou'4 faf Kitvaltnu. liifttsr.
riHU haj pnwmiwl lo mm! uri hit itetiHon tn
ntins iuiuir anitltratlon for h'nMitoo'iI ail the
rvai triuie oi t4ii intetatf stttuiif In thU etattr
Statins Uht amount nf d lit. dut from Mid tftcassM.
I if aittcunt of iM-roDal eItp bloiikrin.T to alrt m.
Ut and rtprMutin tltatawieof iuiid m.1 rtat
u norvKarr to ena(ii mot tn iav nmid dHits and that
a part of said real rnfatf can nut n void without la
ury to mow interotfd in the rtmaluder.
lncrcupon tit Court appoints tlx
fh fifty of June next a a 1 1 m and the Pmhat
ittiCc In Woodstock afnrtfwM aa a tlarf of hearina-
and dldinir on a application, aitd urdfra that do
i ot Mia anpiiratl in ne riven to all nenona im.r.
eted In aatd eatate. the rajon for the amine, and the
time of neartnt.bv nuhilthinjt three wkitiuco-M.Te-
iv m ine nraiu a cmrur a newfpapr pulHWhed at
Bethel In hit a (ate. which clmilat In tlw tiwhtM.p.
hood of tltoae Interenttl. all whh-h mibtirationa Rhn
be prvloui to Mid lime of hearluc., a copr of tiie
rvconi m tin nnter.tiiat ttwy njay appear hefore uld
Min iw neara m lire mattrot said appiirailoa
i w cause. a ime recoru. A. 4. er AVtK,
A true copy ot rwcord , He ctter,
AtteU T.O.SFAVER. ja(ire.
PEOPLE PAY HEAVY BILLS
F.r niiMlicul atietifijiiKe and niexlkiite. Sit k
ne.Hs i txfK'iisivf and tlutM witn small tncoiues
fed this but. If n ktfiiiv. The phvsiciaa must
mietimii ! fuiJeit but lie is nut needed une
tenth ati drn aa nuuir tliink. What inreuir-
ea mi ihiuiiv nieiiicutt. one mar win relieve
and curt those ailment that art liable to come
at any reason and to attack btitU sexes and all
atrea. Amid the hwt of articles that are ffer-
d to the puhhe for tin pun-ote nearly all are
uselewi or worse than UrtelerM. It in no raia
MMiHt to aay tliat the medicine herein nientiuu-
d is of a very (iinerent character. What it
haa done i known to multitude of per-anns
horn it has cured of weary and painful dis
ease, it has saved tune and money and many
ear and precious lives. Now please under
stand that as the life is in the blood bo disease
aiul death are in the blood, (ret the poison out
f the blood and life and health at once returns
to evers part of the bodv, lr. Brown's arsa-
fuirUla does this work quickly and surely
rouirh. its direct ana positive action tipon the
stomach, bowels, kidneys, liver and skin, for
all waste and corrupt elements muthe ciwt off
by means of these channels, ltheumatisiu,
scrofula, bronchitis, iroiit. consumption, mala
ria, catarrh, hay fever, all skin attentions and
eruptions are ilisenseg nf the lood.
Mr. (ieo. H. AVish of the firm of Thaxter it
Wish, Hauor, Me. was atliicted with a scnifu
lons humor which Cii'ised troublestinie sires
ujhn both his leirs. Many remedies were nsed
aud several phr.Hiciaus consulted without result.
After ttikintf lii-own's arsnparilla a short time
he was ttetter antl soon the eruption disappear
ed and he is now all riht. This is only one of
a thousand victories gained by Brou u arsa-parilla.
Not genuine unless nude by Ara Warren
Co.. Hanpir, Me.
Photographs.
TO THE PUBLIC.
When wishing Dhotoo-Mni,,
of any size, or style, picture
frames, etc., call at Edson's
studio, Bethel, Vt.,seesamnU
and get prices before going
elsewhere.
Fine views of Bethel am
vicinity constantly on hand.
Views of residences, etc., made
on short notice.
Pictures Copied and Enlarge!
1 think when I say that you
can get as good work and at
as reasonable prices at
Edson's Studio
As any where in this secton I
am only saying what I can
prove- Please give me a
call and be convinced.
One Pr'ce t0 everybody.
J.H.EDSOX, Bethel, Vt.
Photographs,
A NEW DEPARTURE.
Reduction in prices for 1 month at .Sparhawk'i
Gnllcry, commem-iug Mar 1st. 19.
Thaiikintf mv friends and nation for tlicir
former patronatr I now offer them a redurtiia
price ot nearly i per cent lor one nionui.
Sow is the time to secure nhotus from nw.
tives on hand or sit for new ones. M'ETLAli
rates to (iradnariuir Clauses and Clulw. AbiiIt
or write for club rates. With present reduotinn
partueiit at the time of sitting will be requind.
All work iruaraiited tirst-chus.
PlCTl'ltl: l.I.Al.F,l annflnl.htsti
1MIIA l.K or ( UAIUA.
Call and see styles of CRAYON" or INK work
and get prices before placing yourornersfor
enlaived work. Call at L. T.
SPARHAWKS GALLERY,
2ud floor orer E.A.Thonias' store V.Kandlh
Apply or write for f Lt'lft rates.
WILLIS F. IJAPtXES.
PHOTOGRAPHER
Merchants' Row and Kaudolph Ave.,
West Randolph, Vt.
Farmers!
IKPLEMEKT3
FARM FOR SALE.
Situated on the nmln ri1 from Brtnokfl!il to
nr!htil1, out-half nulefrtmi .mt Kxturv. x
otilti. win Mil ni tut-rtin. 4 a!ahis 11 A mtu-t
iftHni Uod, In hUli tnt ot cultivation. Itultdlnir
rtrt "ls. Ntr tnWiug atT at htueaiit hitru.
l on it rriiM.ie-t iisntr orrhani. Kno aaiAlnr farm
Will M il witli or ttlHHit tlrt 1ot k. tM!. ftr. an1
nivf a hikf tmrrain t oiue jaihij man tut waitu
(arru tliat will make mntr. 1 lutf kIvh.
Z. N. Iaue. taf Boxtmry.
M(Tne to Soli.
STATE OF VF II MO NT. In Prfthat' rrtnrt.hrtM.
It a MMH.ru Iiimkh t. iI en at liamlotph ou tlw
lai oi huv.a. u n. . I'. arrn A hut.
of tte estate of Jacob orrl. late of CbfUca
lutmlit liiMrirt. dtwaMtl. m;ikf application to a(.J
our! to !! a Li ox tue real eiat of said dtctati'
ca reprt-nttuir
that tlteftale will be bcnertical to all tlie hvrt and
U (rattt ot alU ettaie. ft (K mj-on
l I on-rei ty Mihit oiirt tliat aldtap!icatin com
uikht ctn,M ratinn ami w (leant on the uih taT
of JqdcA. I. at tb rroluat Oftic Rndolnh
an1. It ! further ontere-i. that all per4n iniereted
e ntitlel iM-reof, hr publication of notice of thl ai-
nilcatinn aul order themta, thrt-e wtfk icc'lelj'
Iu the IlKHALD and NfcW irlnle1 at West Han.
doiph. before said time of hearlnir, that Ith-v nui an
ive&r at ail time and place, and. If thcr e caue, ob
ject iDervio. uy lUe t unrt. Attest.
oUre.
Whrea mr wife. Amelia Manh. has Wt
tnr bd ami iMtard without iunt canw nr nmv.
ocatiin. I hereby pirp notir that I will not be
responsible for her bills of any kind nor pay
any debts of her con tract in? after thia date.
Rochester, Vt., May 24, 817
FARM FOR SALE.
The well known Warren Smith farm in Ran-
olph. eontaminc a boat 1 10 ascrea. cimiarino-
exceHent tillaevland and bxk! amount of
oodland. Kunninir water at honse and bam
excellent fruit, nice sntrar orchard, chuw to
hnol. Terms easy. For f nrther inform.itton
Pt.It to ( K. GR.VSGLK,
W est Randolph, Vt.
l.icHe to Sll.
FT A nf. OFVTHVONT. t In rrortate (Vnn nM at
Randolph District. s Rantioiiih in an.ir.tr
aid Ditrcu on the 8?-th 1t of Mav., A. I lw
nenrv !. KcnermiB adaiiuiatrator of itie estate of
NancT Kent-rson. late ot 'trWea In said dlatrtct.dt-
ceae... makea annlleatloa to aaid Court f r Itcraae
to aeil all of the tvai etair ot Mtd dccrard. reprr
fccnilnfr tltat tvald aale U necearT for tie pajmt nt of
sue it-i'v ui lirr un-rmani. m Qar
upn.lt Is ordered hr aaid Conrt that said annltcatt.
conieanderoonit'teratlon and)e hrd on the ImIi day
Ka shhi-, . i . i m, si i nr i rtMnif ontce in
Kamltsllth aisd II la hmhornrrtHrMl Ihal all lwau-m
Interested b? aottfled neret by pghllcatlon of notice
of ttils application and order three weeks sncreMlve-
iy m in hkrald aud iws. printed at Randolph,
""" uhitw Dtwnni, mw iiht Diar appear SI
aid time and place.and tf Uteyaee cause ob)ect ibereto.
tij the Court, attest,
WM. H. MCHOLS. Jude.
A troe eony of rsoord attest. ,
Lleene to Sell.
fTATK OF VFRMOVT. In Probate Court, bold
RAHLf mthh t. s ( en in Kaudolph on the
27th dv of Mat A. I.. lt, H. W. Iartxira. Ad
ininitraor of the eUtewf baaa Vrri Ute of
Chhitea
In aatd district. deceaed. make sppliration to aaid
t ourt for llcene to aIl ai) of the rml estate of a id
deceased, ren recent tntr tliat hid ale wltl be beo tl
ciai to tbe oeira of said estate.
Tbcre-
nnon. It bi ordered br aid Court that aatd application
come andercontdcration and he Ivard .n the
lMh Ut of June A. I. Inks,
st the Probate office in Kanor.:ph: and. It la fnnher
onbred, that all p"roi (n'er td ! b"rtt
by pnMicaiion of notk-eof thi appticaTion and ordr
thereon. t!i ree w-k urrUf'v In the HKHAl.O
AM M-W !. print! at We4 Randolph, before atd
Hme of htarinr. that ther rut aitix-ar at ii..s
and plae. and. If tber ee cauae. object thereto.
ay ia court Atit.
SIT U liXLAM H. KICHOLS. Judn.
I have a line of Agricultural Imple
ments and Machuioa, consisting oi
Plows, Harrows, Cultivators, Deerii
Mowers and Binders, Tedders, Rake,
Lawn Mowers, etc., etc.
ALSO A FINE HIE Of
Sewing Machines.
Give me a call aud I will try and
please you.
L G. TILSON,
"West Randolph, Vt
HI lis.
AVas f.aled io lss.-,. Wl In PetwWntk.
X. H. Mrwi by MAMliKINo W ILKi.
2.2X :M: th of .Arthur WUke. 1-i
R. M. WUk, 2.27 3-4.
Mambrino Wilkes
hr Go. WilkM. 2.22. th sir of HnT
Wilkes. 2.13 1-2 and 65 in ths 2. ) list. I
liattit Fitt-h. hr William Mamhrino.
The IHun of RANDOLPH WlLKEi wat
daughter of
NORTH STAR
Br Thurstin's Bl vk Hawk, Grand Psav
Eiclish niarr. Thnrstin s BU k Hawk, who
sired Brown Harrr. with 3 in the li-
son of Vt. lila. k Hawk, who sired t""
Allen. 2.2.i 1-2; Lancet, 2.27 1-2 and others
tlie 2.:) list. .. j
Ethan Allen, with six in the 2 ,
Daniel Lambert, who has ; with record!
2.:iorltter. ,
The Dam of Thursrin s r.lark Hawk wat I
Andrew Jackson, who sired
HENRY CLAY,
The fonnder of the (rreat CUt Famik. J,"
sire of IhMj Spanker, tbe dam of Ueo.
RAXIIOLPII WII.K'r is a Terr band-
well proportwmed. brijrht bay stalli.ni.
15.2. weibs npwards A a thoosand po"J
Terr proniiin and a snre f.l ?r- " T
mik. t uu.. nl iv-i i,r a llllii'"
of approred mares, at Randolph. t.
Addre. J. F. MEAD-