Herald and news. [volume], October 18, 1894, Image 8

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

Image provided by: University of Vermont

                
WANTED, FOR 8ALE, ETC.
Bead Thomas' ad.
Big drives in Stationery at Back's.
To KEKT. A Uiueujeiit. B. G. Ba.
To Rest. Two tenements. 8.M. Flint.
Over 900 bottles Ink all sizes, all colors
at Buck's. yfi
To Kent. Two barns and one store
room. Mks.G. F. Wood.
For Palis ChEAP. Two good parlor
coal stoves. G- J. PRINCE.
The eelebiated Johnson Pants DOW sold
in town atJ.Laroy Mann's.
For Sale. Dry wood, both bard and
oft. IV"
TI..H Rrnthers are in readiness with
warm foot w ear for ladies and genU.
Wanted. Fifteen bushels good pota
t-xtt; barrel of winter apples
Herald office.
Cull at the
I will trade a good open buggv for wood,
apples, potatoes, or anything that can be
used in my hotel. L.. it.
An auction sale of household goods
will be held in 1) pot Square at HI o clock
on Monday, Oct Ei. J. r. CLt tLiu.
For Hale Ta o cows, one four-year
old colt, 30 Brown Leghorn hens.
Geo. W.Day,
Sharon, Vt. m
Visit the gient cloak and fur sale this
week at K. A. Thomas', West Randolph,
Vt. The largest line between Builington,
Vt.. and Concord, N. 11.
r OR Sale. I offer thiee well-bred colts
t hurimin. All sired by the same
inr Mdrimn and Hambletoriinn ; solid
bv: sound and all right. H. C. ALLEN
The carpet department is a busy place at
Bell Brothers' just now as they have a
large line, as well as chenille and lace
draperies, and are making prices to suit
the times.
Good thick boiled cider. 35c. per gal.;
sour jelly, 5-lb.pail, 40c; 10-il. pail, Nta.;
sweet jellv, 5-lb. pail, 45c; 10-11), pail.WM:
cider, 4c. ix-r gal. Give us a call.
Dix J. Camp, East Kandolpu.
Loot. Oct. 7th, between this village
nH t'hnnnian Morse's in Kocluster Hol
low, a case containing a fountain syringe
and other articles. Finder will please
leave at Mrs. K. P. Hastings.' pd
Came into the enclosure of J. C.Gilmore,
Seiit. 2. 1 voke of oxen, 2 black cow s, i
grav and ibe other marly white with lop
horn. The ow ner is renuesttd to prove
property, pay charges and take tbem aw ay.
2w J. C. GILMOKE, Mock bridge.
Prof. J. M. Trask of Boston, teacher of
voice culiure, has fitted up a room In
CuMirnan's block, w brc he has a piano.
He has fifty pupils in this town and in
Barre. Profei-sor 1 rask has an entirely
new method of teaching, and those inter
ested in music would do w ell to call and
gee w hat it is.
Special Mot Ire.
Auction sale of brood marcR next Hon.
dav morning at half past nine. See ad
vertisement. l'yle's l'eiuiiiie
For easy washing. Large packages,
reduced to 10c. at Mann & Alien's,
ft
Randolph.
Klsh.
I will have fish on Fridays until further
notice. Parties leaving orders on Thurs
day will have them delivered Friday.
W. E. Wit LI A MS.
Prof. A. CiHi-k, l.ye specialist,
Notifiis us that he will be at the jewelry
store of F. H. Joslyn, West Kandolpu,
again Oct. 23, 24, 25, 26 and 27. The pro
fessor is w ell know n here and has hun
dreds of Randolph references. Headaches
are cured and nervousness overcome by
having properly adjusted glasses. Exam
ination of the eyes is made free and there
is no charge for consultation.
Farm for Sale.
The Tewksbury farm, one mile from
Wet Randolph village, on the main road
to West Braintree; 170 acres good land in
a hign state ot cultivation. Good build
ings, valuable timber lot included. Very
desirable place to own and easy to pay for
off from the place. Apply to,
Wm. H. DuBois, Assignee,
West Randolph, Vt. 3w
Auction.
I w ill sell at public auction Saturday,
Oct. 27, lbW4, at 10 o'clock a. m.. at my late
residence on Braintree Branch, opposite
the cemetery, the following property, to
wit; a nouse ana oarn who goou running
water tn same, all in good repair, with one
ere of land on which the buildings stand :
also wooashed with twenty-five cords of
Dice dry wood, two tons ot hay, tools, wag
on, sleigh and all the household goods.
Levi Thayer.
Geo. W. Flauo, Auctioneer.
MillinerY
We are now showing one of
the finest assortments of
Trimmed Hats,
Toques and Bonnets
ever placed on sale in town at
THE LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
We have just received several
dozen of those pretty
Tourist Hats
so popular this season, also
Tam O'Shaaters, Caps, Etc.
It will pay you to call before
purchasing elsewhere.
r i
West Randolph, Vt.
Brood Mare at Auction
I will sell at Public Auc
tion to the highest bidder, in
the Depot Sjuare at half past
n:m o'clock next Monday
morning, Oct. 22, a bay brood
mare. She can le of r;ood
service for liht work on a
farm.
J. P. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer.
r fin rv i
MlS.LM.BCK
Terms, Adv't Rates, etc.
This paper is printed every Wednesday
tfternoou at 43 Main St., West Randolph,
V"l. Price 3c. a evvy.il -io a year, i2.Sc. Iws
Id this county). All papers stop when sub
jeriptions expire. So papers sent unless
paid for.
Advertising rates 8 an inch per year:
transient adv ts fl.50 per month. Liberal
rates to large yearly advertisements on
application tothe publisher.
Advertisers ordering a special posi
tion will be charged 50 per cent extra.
Average circulation per week for post
year, all editions, 3947. Average for Oct.,
Nov. and Dec. 1BH3 was 4176; for January
ISW4, 4250.
Addret.8 all business to
L. B. JOHNSON, Proprietor,
West Randolph, Vt.
West Randolph.
Miss Georgia White, Local Editor.
Like a shower of autumn Ituvts. many-hued and
uurueKUft lravek.
Wives una daunhtert of our lnffulHtora rrv
Scurry up and down Hie ttreet; at the lapuui Mtf
meet,
Kai'h amiiinnir much her own efpeelul bra.
Andtuey nutter through the halln, five their teus,
receptions, balls,
Talk of "House Ull'in a most bewilder! ng way
Provlrm nhut a uiea.ant tate 11 will be to lealsluti
W hen te women uf this State ahall have their
ay.
Mr.
Col
. T. L. Dimick is quite ill.
. R. J. Kimball has been in town this
week.
Mrs. Lena Morian moves next week to
Boston.
Mrs. Willard Gay is staying w ith friends
in tioston.
F. B. 1 homas is in the New iork mar
kets this week.
Dana Huooner is gradually recovering
from his recent severe Illness,
Hale Drake and wife are now living at
Will Dviring's in Bethel Gilead.
Mrs. W ill Gourley went to Barre last
cck to visit her sitter, Mrs. Dave Dunbar.
Hon. James Hutchinson and Mr. H. M.
Flint were in Boston last week on business
trips.
Mrs. Fred Hatch, w ho has. been out of
health for some time, is at present much
better.
Mrs. Caroline Comstock and family are
occupvinit the tenement in the basement
of Smith's block.
The next meeting ' of fthe Chautauqua
circle will be held Monday evening w ith
Mrs. A. u. TewkBoury.(
Mrs. S. V. Holman of Boston is
staying at "Glenside" lately w ith her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Jackson Lamson.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Metho
dist church received about f 15 from the
boiled dinner and hash supper Friday.
A new house is being built on the
"Highlands" for Mr. Ernest Tracy bv
George 1'. W ood, at a cost of about f-',000.
A small nut very pleasant whist imrtv
was given by John DuBois at his home on
South Slam stieet last baturday evening
Hon. and Mrs. Wm. 11. DuBois and
Mrs. George L. Kpcsr were present at the
ladies' reception in Alontpelier last Tues
day night.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian
church sre invited to meet with Mrs. W.
W. Carpenter, Thursday afternoon at
three o clock.
The Junior League of the Methodist
church will give a soap bubble partv and
entertainment in the vestry at 7:30 o'clock
rritiay evening.
The Woman's auxiliary of St. John's
cburcb will hold its annual meeting Tues
day, Oct. ran, at Kev. Homer White's, land
a cordial invitation is extended to ill of
the ladies.
The social dance in the Williams hall
last Thursday night proved to be a verv
pleasant affair. There were present about
twenty couples, including several from
Piortbtteld, Roxbury and Braintree.
Alton Voung.clerk In theTilson billiard
room, and Miss May Dudlev. one of the
employes at the Red Lion Inn were mar.
ried Saturday evening by Rev. W. N,
Roberts, pastor of the Methodist church
The o dicers of the Christian Endeavor
of the Cong'l church will receive the
members of that society .together with any
iriends in the congregation, Friday even-
ng rrm 7:;l until 10. at Miss Marv C.
Tewksbury't.
The department rirpsirlenr. Mm Hni,h
Henry of Chester, visited U. 8. Grant W.
R. C, No. 44, Tuesday evening, at which
time the corps w as inspected by Mrs. A.
Louise rutnara ol Urattleboro, the depart
ment inspector.
A service for deaf-mutes will be held in
St. John's church at 2:30o'clock next Sun
day afternoon by the Rev. John Chamber
(in of New York City. Hearing people
w ho would like to see the service inter
preted in the sign language are free to at
tend. Arthur C. McAllister, former student
of the West Randolph graded school, is
taking the commercial course in the Bur
dette Business college of Boston, and
will, douotless, like the majoiity of our
graded school boys, become a successful
man of affairs.
Mrs. B. G. Mclntyre and Miss Ella Par
sons represented the ladles of St. John's
vourvn at me annual convention of the
noman s Auxiliary to the Board of Mis
sions, held in Burlington on Monday and
1 uesday of this week. Mrs. Homer White
aiso auenaea me convention.
Wednesday, Oct. 24tb, is the day set for
the wedding of Mr. Claude Beedie and
Miss HortenseE. Martin, of Keene, N.H
" w a,v tAvicu urre Huiirtiy alter the
imppy event to receive tbe hearty
grhtuiation and good wishes of
many West Randolph friends.
The merry-go. round season ;
con
their
practically over, and Monday, Mr.
Mrs. M. L. Cbadwick and Mr' nnri
now
and
Mrs.
Fred Fennel returned frnm R,.
their
last, stopping place, to West Randolph,
where thev will wmnin t.w...b u V
ter, unless they should decide to go South
i nere was no servire of e. ti.-..
church last Sunday, owing to the repairs
that D'OMO km n rm . .l . '
-- uug umucuo me interior of
the building. A new carpet has been
placed upon tbe floor; the platform on
u.iimurKn siooa nas been taken
way, ana . nine cnange has been made
111 LUC IH-'HlJj.
T act M r l r lit n .
- J rutnam was
muui.iiiiuiiiuriiew nays; Mrs. Rob
i V. v .. cm lo " mte River
Junction; Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Goodrich
v vc v. u, uarnara; Key. W. N. Rob-
ens in cneisea, and Mrs. J. A. Fowler
wag with her daughter, Mrs. Charles
...mm, iu mreinoni, J. 11.
yn t-entrai street, from the Avre Brook
bridge to the Hydrant opposite Henry
Booth s, the two-inch water pipe is being
.iiureaisfu volume of water
iuc Lriiion, inson and Howard
'", "K" ve oeen joined to the village
, j ,,s pipe necessary.
At the Senior classelections, Dartmouth
college the following Vermonters were
honored: address to president, R. E
7i ".' Sorwich; ssistant marshal, A.
D. West, Newport; chairman of the exec-
cle
uuve committee, T. H. Hack, Orwell
mem her of t he .Ton.,ti... I.-.7rwe"
- t , . , , , ' ' "...c i vim um we.
A
. D.
- Jenness, a well-known vio
linist who has been playing with Beedle's
orchestra during tbe summer, and has
been secured by the manager of the or
chestra for the winter's engagements is
Albert Beedie. Prof. Jennes, is ve
talented musician and wiu be. great addi
tion to this already famous orchestra
In the Cabot lecture course, West Ran
dolph talent ia conspicuous. Next Friday
evening, Rev. O. W. Morrow gives bis
lecture, "Life Sketches, or Scenes from
Both Side " and Dfo.-'lst is the date of
the recital by Miss Elsie Powers.
Mrs. J. B. Wells has recently been
called upon to mourn the death of a pet
canary, which bad reached the great age,
for a canary, of 13 years. The bird w an
valued not only for its musical abilities
but for its historical associations, as it
came into Sirs. W ells' possession 1 he Mon
day after President Gartield was shot.
Charles McCall and Sherman Moulton,
with one of their classmates, F. A. Swift,
went back to Dartmouth college Friday
after a few days spent in West Randolph;
Mrs. Laura Mason, w ho bad been slaving
with her mother and sister, Mrs. Eunice
and Miss Maria Beedie, returned to Bos
ton, and Mrs. K. E. Whitney, the gufst of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Augustus King,
also left that day for the same city.
From the happy hunting grounds of
Highgate come wonderful accounts of tbe
vast amount of game to be seen in tbat
region, and as a proof of tbe unerring
aim of Randolph sportsmen, handsome
specimens of the duck tribe, fitt and well
liking, have been sent down. As one
ganes on the harmless creatures, it really
seems a pity that a distinction should be
made in quacks in the matter of bunting.
The annual fall excursion to Boston
occurs on Wednesday, Oct. IMth, tbe
tickets to be good going Oct. "1th on all
the trains which arrive in Boston before
the morning trains Oct. U5tb; and are
good returning to arrive at the starting
point until Nov. 4th. The Central Ver
mont railroad will sell special round-trip
tickets for this excursion at the following
reduced rates: Randolph,!! 15; braintree,
fl.35; East Granville, jfl 50; Bethel, fi.WO;
lioyalton, $3.75; South lioyalton, f3H5;
Sharon, f'i.oo. As the tickets are to be
sold at such greatly reduced rates, no
stop-over privileges w ill be allowed.
Now is the time of year when people
having a little leisure on their hands that
they do not know what to do with, can
amuse themselves by raking up the dead
leaves scattered over the lawns and over
the sidewalk in front of their houses, and
liv so doing give a tiriv appearance to
their premu.es and, consequently, to the
village at large ; bile at t lie same time they
will relieve pedestrians of tbe necessity of
wading through quite so much foliage.
A little work at the cemctety, too, would
take away that dreary, forsaken look
w hich the "city of the dead" is apt to
weurin these "melancholy days," when
there seems to be truly "nothing but
leaves."
At the shooting contest for the cham
pionship of Kenton, Ohio, at rille range,
A. V . Salisbury, son of Judge Lucius Sal
isbury, a former resident of West Ran
dolph, won tbe gold badge and tbe Mar
tin rifle, making tbe best score, which
was 3li out ot a possible 3H. The Kenton
Democrat says of him, "Our friend Salis
bury certainly has cause to feel proud o
bis record as a marksman. He proved hi
superior skill once before oy winning
a valuable ntle at this range a few week
ago. All the crack shots ot the city were
pitted against him but ho downed them
all easily. Of coure he feels elated ove
bis good fortune, and we would too had
we won what he has." Mrs. Lucius Sails
bury, who came East some weeks ago with
her sister, Mrs. 1.8 ura Smith, has since
been visiting relatives and friends in tbn
localily but returned to Kenton, Tuesday
Last Thursday morning, as Pearl and
Miss Margery Bowen were driving to
school, the holdback unhitched at the top
oi me main street mil, letting tne wagon
against the horse a proceeding which
tbat animal considered aisutticient excuse
foi running away. It accordingly came
aown tne nui at lively run, but the
driver, who seemed to be of quite a cour
ageous mind, pulled and sawed at the bit
until be brought the horse to a standstill
opposite the Park Drug store. There it
was Discovered mat the runaway
had burst a blood vessel in its
Dead ana alter being unharnessed was
taken, with tbe blood streaming from its
nose and mouth, to tbe Dyer livery stable
tor treatment. Neither of tbe occupants
oi me carriage were tnrown out or at all
injured. 1 he horse, too, has survived his
bold strike for liberty, and will, if he baa
any "horse sense," think tw ice before be
again disputes with man his dominion
over the lower animals.
J. Reed Pern ber, now county clerk of
w indsor county but formerly of Randolph
teenier, was in town last week on a visit
to his mother, Mrs. Violet Pember. While
here, he gave bis assurance to Messrs
Nickerson and Cox that be would prepare
for their "Historical Souvenir of Ran
dolph" a sketch of the early history of
this town. Mr. Pember has been for
some years interested in the history of
Randolph to the extent of collecting
uiBicrmi nuicn it wouia omerwise oe tm
puBsiuie ai mis iate aay to ontain, as so
many of the early settlers are no longer
living. iae peopie oi ttanaoipn could
icei ceriHin mat ine "Historical Souvenir
would be of considerable value if onlv
this one sketch w.?re to be published; but
nu me article. Dy J. u. in nison. Esq
Dr. H. H. Mclntyre, Prof. Conant, Prof.
vvniteniu and others, beside what the
punnsners have been able to gather, and
with tbe views of soenerv. nict
churches, residences and buildinirs. m
well as of many of the old inhabitants
the souvenir will not only be highly
prized by the present generation but will
oe oi inestimable vhiub to posterity
Wednesday of last week, the Vermont
legislature visited ort Ethan Allen, and
iu me evening mere was a banquet
vuicn o-u guesis were present, among
them Hon. Wm. H. DuBois, State inspecl-
m ui uiimire. u me ppstpranaiai exer
cises following the banquet, Mayor Van
i-RLieii oi Duriington, wno presided,callcd
upon Representative J. D.Den isnn of knn.
dplph to respond for the House, which he
did in his usual, happy manner, speaking
in substance as follows: It gives me great
incisure in autiress ine people ot Hurling
ton. When I first knew the Queen City
thirty years ago, I thought tbat hers was
tbe most graceful and kindly hospitality
Hwon,u"-i At iuhl nine i anew-no other,
i uvt since enjoyea ner Kindly enter
tainment on many different occasions, and
I now know that my youthful judgment
jiijuiwu.. uivn; in situation, grace
mi in nospnanty, Burlington will make
any man lorget ner occasional eccentrici
ties. Had the day been nleasnnr or,mt
we might have seen all the beauties of the
eiiy, Duriingion mignt nave asked what
she would at the hands of this House, and
uur request nuuiu nave Deen granted.
Between six and seven o'clock Fririo,.
evening, there was exhibited in the heav
ens a very remarkable spectacle which
was observed with interest by people in
inio vuiage,Hua may nave attracted the at
lenuoD ot otners living miles away 1 The
uiuuii.wnicn seemed not more than a third
ot its usual size, was the bright center of
a large circle extending from the eastern
horizon three-quarters of tbe way to the
zenith. Drawn through this circle at
..Suv nuK.cD m rmn oi ner, were two lumi
nous lines, or diameters, forming rjrir
cross with the four arms extending from
the moon to t he circumference of the cir-
as its raan. At the ends of the hm.
zontal
arms in the circumference
bright patches of light similartosun dogs
Above the large ciicle. bet ween it. nH ka
zenith was a silver crescent, an arc of a
much smaller circle than that around the
moon, and with its concave ..,.r.
upward. The patches of light, the large
circle and tbe cresent at flrst showed the
colors of the rainbow but they gradually
faded.leavingonlv a himinnn. n,
This celestial magic-lantern rx.rfnrm.r,,
was very beautif ul.but just what the signs
ard wonders in the heavens were meant
to imply, oar astronomer does not now
unless they portended the Rennhlir-on
tory this fall. In hoc mono etnees.
Tbe house of C. R. Granger, on Central
street, is being repainted.
Mrs. Orson Woodcock bas been visiting
friends in Marsbfleld and Plaintleld.
The Athletic meet Saturday was post
poned one week on account of the rain.
Mrs. Wm. H. DuBois and Mrs. Clarence
Moulton were in Burlington, Saturday.
Fay Wells started Saturday evening for
California and will be away some lit.ie
time.
Miss Mary Lamson bas entered the
Emerson College oi Oratory, Boston, and
Miss Louise Chase has returned for tbe
second years' ork.
Mrs. John W. Burt has returned from
New York; Mrs. Jobn Church from
Rochester; and Messrs. L. P. I haver, F.
E. DuBois and A. E. Bass came Tuesday
from Higbgate Springs, leaving a few
ducks behind tbem as samples of the
varieties once to be found there.
In the Went Randolph graded school
district, the number of days' attendance
Isst vear was 50,tjt!S, In the town districts,
20.3JO, making a total of 70,iy8. This
e:;r in tbe graded district, tbe days' at
tendance was 52.t02, in the town districts,
21, (Hi, making a total of 7B,til3, and ex
ceeding last year'sattendance by 5,015.
For nearly twntv-four consecutive
years, Mr Hobart Peck bas been employed
in the marble shop of Mr. Henry C. ekier,
and during tbe greater part of the time
for the last twenty years Mr. J. W . Ford
has also been at work in tbe same shop.
This speaks well for both employer and
men. and certainly the monuments sent
out from this shop could ce the work of
none but skilled and experienced nanus.
A learned professor has now evolved
the theory that il cycling continues in
popular favor for a thousand years, men's
feet will gradually "pine away, ' their
arms and hHiids w ill constantly increase
in size, until at last tbe inhabitants of
cycling countries w ill strongly r.-semble
their Darwinian ancestors, ruch a con
tingency is certainly not to be nopea ior;
though occasionally one sees some feet
that seem to have been he lit a little too
high up, and could endure w itbout injury
considerable "pining aw ay."
The Cheyenne (Wyoming) Daily Sun
of October 10th contained the portrait and
a notice of Burt M. Parnienter, who re
ceived his education at this High school
and hits many acquaintances in West
Randolph. His former home was in Roch
ester, and his friends in both placvs will
read with pleasure the following article,
w hich is an evidence, as Mr. Parnientc-r
modestly says, that il he has not "grown
up with the country to any sublime
height" neither hns he "blow n up or dried
up in the WesI:" "I'nusual interest at
taches to the legislative ticket in Laramie
county this year. Perhaps it will never
occur'again in tiie history of tbe State
that two United States senators will be
elected by one general assembly. In view
of tbe depression that has fallen upon tbe
country bv and through tbe vaseillatiug,
hesitating policy of Democracy, together
w ith the ruinous principles advocated, the
election of two Republicans bas liecnme a
mutter of business and industrial necessi
ty. The Republican parly in convention
assembled placed its legislative ticket be
fore the people, and its average make-up
brings it well tot. e front among similar
tickets that have liven presented by tbe
party for public suffrage. Among tbe
nominees for t he lower House in the next
assembly Is B.M.Partnenter.one of the pro
prietors'of the Blak Flag. Mr jl'artneiiter's
nomination was asked for by the young
er element of the party, and as our West
ern business interests are largely in tbe
hands of young men, bis selection would
appear to be timely. Mr. Parnienter is a
well -read man. and there is, perhaps, no
legislative candidate on tbe ticket more tn
touch with public questions. All that he
has in tbe world is invested in Laramie
county, and be is a firm believer in the fu
ture of this city and State. It will be to
his material interest to see tbat Wyoming
is made to go ahead. He w ill be found
a tiitbful and, as far as ability shall go, an
able and painstaking legislator. His
record as a oilizen is honorable and clean,
and there are many other reasons why be
should be elected, tbe cnic-f of which, lay
ing aside all other questions, is tbat he is
a manly, outspoken and consistent Re
publican, and will vote right on all ques
tions looking to the prosperity of tbe
county and State, and also for two Re
publicans as United States senators. Tbe
voter w ill find that he bas committed no
error when he casts his vote for Burt M.
Parnienter on tbe Republican ticket.
At the Cong'l church last Sunday morn
ing, there was a Harvest Home festival
in grateful recognition of tbe bountiful
increase which, in this year ot grace, bas
blessed the husbandman's toil. Tbe
church was lavishly decorated with the
fruits of tbe harvest, and at one side of
the pulpit arch towered lofty corn stalks,
w hich were thrifty enough in appearance
to make men cheerful. The text of Rev.
Mr. Hardy's discourse was taken from
Psalm exxvi. 6 "Ha tbat goetb forth and
weepeth. bearing Drescious seed, shall
doubtless come again with rejoicing.
bringing his sheaves with him." He
spoke of how tbe harvest illustrates the
faith that every one must have in tem
poral as well as in spiritual things; for it
in imiu who prayer ana woras mat. nnngfl
forth the harvest. As in tilling tbe soil
tonstant vigilance must be exercised lest
noxious weeds choke out the tender plants,
so in the human heart tbe weeds of vice
and wickedness should be as carefully
eradicated. Thousandfold does the reap
er gather for tbe seed be has sown, but
bow much greater a reward does the
Christian reap for his righteous deeds.
Each fruit produces its own seed, and in
life we reap what we have sown. The hus
bandman is satisfied witn nothing lers
than perfect fruit, and the crow n ai.J glo
ry of tbe Christian toiler should be a per
fect Christ likeness. In tbe even in?, a
large congregation assembled to listen to
tbe Sunday school concert, w hich opened
w ith an organ voluntary and the singing
of hymns. Prayer was offered bv B. f.
Iximbard. assistant superintendent of the
Sunday school, and Scripture recitations,
on tbe subjects of sowing and reaping,
seedtime and harvest were given by tbe
umerent classes, i nere were also reci
tations by Misses Florence Brooks and
K.ancbe Gourlev, and tbe Bible story of
t-nsna and tbe Shunammite's son w as very
prettily told by Miss Jessie Church. Tbis
was followed by an exercise by three little
sowers, a recitation by Franklin Salisbury
nou an exercise, entitled 'Tor Everything
Give Thanks." bv a class of vounir irir!.
Then came seven little gleaners, and atter
them a recitation by Miss Bernice McCnl-
lom. A special service, "Tbe Glory of ts.e
Year ' n-aa n d d .......... , . ; . .
-, l.PIU. Ltnll Mil III I1JV V II u
an organ prelude and a hymn by the choir.
A recitation, "The Seasons," rvas given by
r. i. mmoard; "Winter," by Walter
woodward: "Sorins." bv Miss t lertmrie
Kick ford, with a response by Miss Maud
ncuaru; -song oi summer," oy tbe choir,
nnu a suiu ny airs. i. j. Adams; "Sum
mer," a recitation. Miss Mary Tewksbury;
"Autumn," a response from tbe pevvs,
Miss IdaThacher; "Song of Autumn," by
tbe cboir. with a solo bv Miss Kara iir.-..
ard. Keasons for autumn's hemp- the rlo.
ry of the year were brought forward h.
class exercixes, embracing autumn leaves
flowers, fruits and sheaves. "God's boun
ty" was an exercise by tht young men of
Prof.V faitehiU'sclass.and -'Prom Who-.
Cometh the Glory of the Year" was re-
ponded to in ScriDture anotatinna h th
members of Mr. Harriv'a pin.
Things Are Thine" was sung bv the choir,
and tbe story of Ruth gleaning iu the
fields of Boazwas narrated in a pleasing
manner bv Miss Winnin Riohmnnri m ho
called her auditors' attention to the fr
that a rich farmer helped the Door 4.000
years ago. The service closed with praver
and the hymn, "Shall You, Shall IV-
(Continued on tiftli pjijro.)
OUR STORE
Is literally packed with New Goods and
more
arriving every day.
THE CROWDS
that visit our ' store daily prove that we are
goods right.
For
r -
ft "'- - r
One Week,
DRESS GOODS,
Large Variety of Patterns.
I3NT 3CIIjiX-.irrE:3EIL
Make your selections early while the assortment is complete.
BRO
css LEADERS
VSTEST XlANDOriPII, VT.
E. W. TEWKSBURY & CO.,
WEST RANDOLPH, VT.
October 10, 1 S94.I
To Our Friends and Patrons:
We have purchased the Grocery, Flour,
Feed and Grain Business formerly owned bv
A. Y. Tewksbury & Sons, and propose by
close attention to business to merit your pat
ronage. We shall carry a complete line of
Groceries, Flour, Grain, Feed, Brick, Lime,
Cement, Clapboards, Shingles, Trunks, Car
pets, Crockery and Morse Blankets.
Mr. A. B. Tewksbury will have charge
of the business and will be pleased to serve
all his old and many new customers.
Yours respectfully,
E. W. TEWKSBURY & CO.
Standard
.YOUR
Black Cheviot
ft
Fast JrJL . BiaciJs called to our
THE LARGEST STOCK,
BEST ASSORTMENT,
AND LOWEST PRICES
In or near West Randolph. We carry a lanze
I
i
il
83,400 suits, soio. line of extra size and extra stout suits in Sacks
and Cutaways. Our stock of single Pants and Vests. Boys'
Suits, from 5 to 10 years.Shirts and Hosiery is complete.
See Our Ulsters
FOR MEN
Prices "W,y- Down,
No other house ever did.
good values for the money as,
Win. H. KENR1EY.
RICHMOND'S ELOCK, - -
sel'lno-
Ii You Want to
Save a Dollar
Examine our line of
JACKETS
-A."I-
FUR CAPES
Before purchasing elsewhere.
Remember we guarantee to
save you 25 per cent
in this line.
Gents' Underwear,
60 per cent wool, 50 Cts
all wool, $1.
Immense Values
in Ladies' and
Underwear.
Children's
All Wool Shawls & Bed Blankets
From 50 cents Up.
Great JSxle
of
OF
PRICES
ATTENTION
grand establishment where you
win una
and Overcoats
AND BOYS.
ever can or ever will mvp such
. WEST RANDOLPH, VT
LOW
f