Herald and News from Randolph, Vermont • 8

Farm, Stock and Tools AUCTION Tuesday, Sept. 25th I will sell at J'ublic Auction on Tuesday, Sept. 25th, at one o'clock p. on the premises, to the highest bidder, the well-known Samuel Mcintosh farm in BETHEL CILEAD, containing 175 acres, of yowil land, suitably divided into Tilhure," Pasture and Woodland, the latter heavily timbered. There is piiuujrh wood and timber on farm to pay for it.

Buildings in good shape. Also, eight Cows, three Hogs, all the Fanning Tools, Hay and Grain, Sugar Tools, and Household Goods. I No postponement on account of weather. lieiueniber the day and time. 'onie and buy a good farm, all complete, at your own price.

CLAYTON BOWEN. J. P. CLEVELAND, Auctioneer. Last Notice to Taxpayers.

All those paying their taxes on or before Oct. will receive a discount, of lour per cent on tow taxes. I will he at lan Moulton'a store, North Randolph, priiiay, Sept. liSth, from a. ni.

to 12 at the Randolph National Bank, West Randolph, Monday, Oct. 1st, from 10 a. in. to 3 p. at Hoyden's oilice, Randolph Center, Tuesday.

Oct. 2d, from 10 a. m. to 3 p.m.; at O. Osgood's store, Kast Kanriolnli, Thurscay.

Oct. 4th. from Ha. m. to 12 at Prince's store, South Kandolph, Thursday, Oct.

4th, from 1. p. in. to 3 p. to receive said taxes.

L. Richmond, Collector. AT DRA Worsted Cheviots, Wool Cheviots, Whip Cords, Clay Worsteds, Cassimere Suitings, Overcoatings, Pant Goods In Great Variety. Nice and well made and well trimmed Suits from $14 to $25 Overcoats from $12 to $28. Boys' Suits with ex-tra pants made from strong wool suitings for S6.0C.

Boys' Overcoats for -OO. oitUr ami All mat warrant ctl. ('all and exainiiu 2(H) st vies and see vh nearly 1 tran do fur you and the hoys. J3f Ifeiaiiini; neatly done and at slitut notice. N.

M. Draper, WEST RANDOLPH. VT. American Silver Truss Remain whert placed and hold ruptur perfectly, causing In many cases a cemplete cure. It is cool, durable, clean and Simple, being composed of one continuous piece of metal wire without nut, screw or ratchets is ealy adjusted and so light and comfortable the wearer often forgets his ailment or that he has a truss on.

Tha hips antf asctt ara absolutely free fratst arCS CUra, he nee may be worn day andnht. They-areeqiiallytmt-able for infants or adults. 1 he Silver Truss has received the hearty endorsement of eminent physicians and surgeons fcncland and America. Iuifwttfl Bale atrft, surraL, i. i a.

AftT i'vcial years' xiM-nnut in Tm iittinir wo warrant the AMERICAN SILVER ik! Kxniiiim itli-x' 'rrti-x'a. Fatisfiu fioii (riiiiriiiiiivH. E. E. EVANS CO.

WKftT KAMHILI'II, VT. PERS Fall Goods Terms, Adv't Rates, etc. This paper is printed every Wednesday afternoon at 43 Main West Randolph, Vt. Price 3c. a copy 1.25 a year, (25c.

lees in this county). All papers stop when subscriptions expire. No papers sent unless paid for. Advertising rates fS an inch per year; transient adv ts $1.50 per month. Liberal rates to large yearly advertisements on application totbe publisher.

jyAdvertisfcrs ordering a special position will be charged 50 per cent extra. Average circulation per week for past Tear, all editions, 3947. Average for Nov. and Dec. 1893 was 4176; for January 1894, 4250.

all business to L. P. THAYER, Proprietor, West Kandolph, Vt. West Randolph. Miss Georgia White, Local Editor.

When election dny watt over. When the town return tame on; It was questioned by the people, Where the liemuerau had none. But upon invehtiKtttion. It was founil, without ft doubt. That tliifc year of Clevelandifin Had completely worn thetn out.

So by some it is contended That wahin Vermont' precinct, Democrats need more protection Else they may become extinct. Miss Elsie Powers gives a recital In the Music hall at Lyndonville the 28th inst. George Mann began his duties as princi. pal of tne tuechee graded school on Monday. Miss Alice Hobart Eave a wbist party of three tables at her home on Central' street Friday evening Dea.

and Mrs been awav on i Roswcll Holbrook have carriage drive through Lancaster and Stratford, N. 11 Miss Emily Gleiison of Waitsiield, at one time a teacher in this place, is staying with Dr. and Mrs. K. p.

I pbam. Miss Mabel Tilson is teaching in Plain-field, Miss Edith Abbott, in tbaroi, and Miss Jennie Godfrey, in Gujsviile. Miss Emeroy Matthews has gone to Albany, to spend some little time with an aunt, whose home is in that city. Mrs. Charles Godfrey of Chelsea has been Buendinir a week in tow and Miss Lou C.

Hull the same place, is visiting her brother-in-law, Kev. YV. liolierts. There promises to be quite a delegation rc so nicely planned that hen finally from West Randolph at the Central Yer- completed, they will have every app. ar-mont Baptist association to be held in anee ol being a part of the original tniiid-Easl Bethel ne.vt Tuesday and Wednesday.

The people of West Randolph having i made a thorough trial of the grip, are now comparing it Ub the prevailing disteiu- per and find little to recommend in either. i a i.a Inter state lair at Burlington; but about Ja Kandolph oeopie were at hue River Junction ouring the three days of thei Slate iair. Mrs. Rhoda Flint accompmi.d h'-r niece, Miss Sarah Haven, to oreester, 18,1 week, and alter a short so.y there, will visit mends Mlilo.d, Hoi-I yoke and Springfield. It is quite a common thing now for oth- ers tieside Randolph men) to take a sum- mer launt to Alaska.

A summer hotel at i the north pole is what the next century will doubtless see t-sialdishetl. Ernt st Rullard. ho ba been Btuifying ith Dr. A. C.

bailey the past year, is now a student in the medical college at lialtimore. His place as driver for Dr. ilailey is taken by Walter Davis. Mrs. Allelic Hallard, a guest at "Monta-nue I'lace," left, last Thursday for her uoiue in St.

Aioans, accompanied by Miss Claia Kimball, who remained iu M. Albans until the following Saturday. Harry Veyettc, the baroer, has rented the Hastings house on School street, vacated by Rev. Mr. Robson.and is to occupy it wi.u his mother and sister, who have moved to this place from (Jucchee.

A pleasure and shopping party from Chelsea, consisting of jirs. E.G. Tracy, Mrs. p. Vt.

tiixby, Mrs. Win. Hatch, Mrs. Julia Rotrers. Mrs.

Win. Hood and Miss Gail Hood, drove to West Randolph last Thursday. The atmosphere seems to have been suf fenng Irom an attai ol jaundice, judging from its oiiious appearance lately. tires in the great Northwest is the favorite explanation of the phenomenon. Egbert 11.

Allis of Erookfield, who was so seriously wounded by a kick fioni a horse some weeks ago, drove Into the vil-lae within a tew days; looking hardly as rooust, however.as before the unfortunate accident occurred. D. E. Putnam, was at home recent. Iv from Keiin.

bunk Port, where he went immediately after the close of college last spring. Dartmouth opened ye-terday, and Messrs. Putnam. Robert Mitchell, Sherman Moulum, Chales Ale- Call and Harry Ford form its quota of pupils from VVett Randolph this year. At the aociame una supjier, given by the Y.

P. B.C.E.of the Christian ehurch on Friday evening, over twelve dollars were taken. Considerable amusement was excited by people who endeavored to order supper from the rather puzxling menus, and founu themselves oopeiessiy ai Elias. Fred and Albert Bowen have found an old swarm of bees, neir the Randolph town line and between Ran dolph and Bethel, witn fifty pounds ot nice nonev. i ue uowen are proo.

ably well pleased with their Hurt, but the bees must. leel a goon neai line investors in Kansas banks. The trees are beginning to aptiear in fall millinerv and from the fcnets of vivid red and yellow which deck their crowns. one can hardly call their taste quiet. The I effect, however, is equal to any ot irot concoctions, though the shape of the bonnets, strange to say, has not been change since the hrst season.

A snake about nine inches in length and as thick as a coarse linen thread was found in front of Morton Tilson'a store last Thursday morning. It attracted considerable attention, from those citizens who are not in the habit of snakes," as it iggled over the sidewaltf like an animated Horsehair. Kev. K. W.

Hainblin and ife arrived from Hanover, and are staying with Mr. and -s. Hudson Bailey. As soon as Mr. Hainblin is able, tuey will go from here to hm-sbureh Kails, where one of their parishioners his offend them the use of a house, rent tiee, until the next conference.

Miss Mary lilson and ber cousin Fannie, the tour year old daughter of r.d-ward L. Hues, co next Monday to the deaf-mute institute in Northampton, Mass. The little girl it to taught the oeal-mute language; while Miss Tilson is to study at the institute, ith a view to becoming deaf-mute teacher. George lean, ife and daughter, guesta of bis brother, A. K.

lH-an. aiso Kis-ley and family, hoarders at the Ked Lion Inn this summer, have left town for Ho. ton; Miss Harriet Kyan.a visitor at Willard Gay's for several weeks past, is now at Cam brid sre, Mrs. W. K.

Goodwin, ho as, during a part of the summer season, with ber aunt, Mrs. Kllen Kiancbard, has rtacbed ber borne id New York City, after a short stop at C'hicopee, on bT way from here to New York Fred G. Harris stared last hursday for Burlington and Newport, and from tbe latter place went lack to bis work in New York; Kev. Dr. and Mrs.

V. I. Chalmers, after a vacation of two or tbrve week srt wiin hon. J. P.

haTe returned to Kivernead, L. I. Dr. H. H.

Mclntyre started Tuesday for Houston, Tex. Miss Carrie Eaton is riding a new Columbian bicycle. J. A.Smith was in Braintree and rirook-field a part of last eek. Mrs.

Norman Morgan and two children, summer visitors here, have gone to New York. Mrs. Fred Dunn and Master Ralph came iuesday from a visit to. menus in Lebanon, N. H.

Friends of Mrs. Charles Otis will be sorry to hear that she is sick with typhoid fever at Concord, N. H. Miss Lucile A. Packard received first premium at the Slate fair on a bedquilt, which contained 3,718 pieces.

The ladies of the Randolph book club are requested to be very careful that none of the weeklies are kept over time. jed Wells, who went to the Burlington hospital tor treatment a couple of months ago, has returned very much improved in health. The West Randolph band furnished music the last two days of the Bethel fair, which was visited by over two hundred ot our people. Levin Brothers have moved the Boston Clothing store to North Adams, where it will be know as the American Clothing store. John Hatch and Miss Cora Derby were married in Bethel some weeks ago and are making their borne, for the prts-ent, at George Hatch's.

All persons wishing to order the Cbau- tauijua books or magazine, are invited to meet at Mrs. Willard Gay's, Monday even, lug, the at elook. Albert EeKert Chandler and his travel- I ing companions, who are making a tour I through r-urops, are r.ow in pans, aim intend to go soon to Switzerland. Capt. J.

E. Eldredge is at the national G. A. R. encampment in Pittsburgh, and intends to visit Washington, Gcltysuurgh, 1: 1 1: ii i n.

(J and other scents ot the late war while he is away. Tuesday, Mrs. A. Chandler went to -St. bairn to remain until to-day.

Tomorrow, Mr. Chandler is expected from New York, and the 2uth of this month, the family leaves "Mim-Castle'' lor tne 1 rt inter home in New York City. Work on the addition and tower to 'Mari -Castle" is progressing finely, lie i masons having already commenced to lay; the brick walls. Both lower and addition J. F.

M. Lvous ol Boston, editor of tbe England department, "Rough Notes." 0f Boston iiaily Globe, 1KS takin a short vacation here, I. HfiiiLr Tm oil v. iriA lit- mi ils for England, making the trip in the interests I of the Globe. Mrs.

1. T. Joins and Mr. and Mrs. tin- roe of Lowell, have been the guest, of rs.

Charles M.mtguni. ry thisV and Mr. and Mrs Dodged Lowell have been visiting their son. Joiin llodiie. lss Nelue Jameson nurj port, is MHyii.g tb ber ster r.

L. H. fed 'b, blr.dge of ls ai i'r. rtoti Clara lhiiiois and M. Lucjiiii I SaxUm ure in notith H.uiley, attend- intr liolvoke coHcire: DuBr.is is a guest at Dr.

C. I. Ernst's in Hanover, N. Mrs.E.E. Evans is spending two or three weeks in Wntcrbury with ber mother, Mrs.

H. M. Dulur, ami Miss Maude Haskins is studying the tail fashions at tr.e millinery openings of the holesale houses in Boston. The twentieth annual W. C.

T. CrState convention opened yesterday in the Christian church with a very good attendance, over sixty ilelegntes oemg present besiue the speakers and county superintendents. Those Irom anay attending the convention, are tntertaiued at private houses, hut dinners and supers are served them in the Cong'l Vestries by the ladies ot the West Randolph union. Dr. and Mrs.

George C. Needham will conduct evongelistic service in West Randolph, begUming next Thuisday even ing, Si pt. Dr. Need an in is one of Evangelist D. L.

Moody's workers, and both he and his wife have been greatly prosja rtd in their labors on both sides of the Atlantic. You are invited to be pres ent at the meetings and to work Kith them. A Veterans sncial club was organirerl Saturday evening with the follow ing otti- cers: J. B. Eldrcdire, president; George' Hoyt, first vice president; John Flint, second vice president; Dean Fassett, bcc- I retary and treasurer.

The club is com- I posed of Veterans, Sons of Veterans and ladies ol the Relief Corps, and is to meet the first and third Saturday evenings in each month. A social event ot unusual interest took place Saturday, when the nieces, nephews, zrand-iiieccs, a grand-nephew and one gieat-grand-niece assembled in honor of MissSusin birthday. The hostess met ber guests with a face on which time has left few furrows, and with rmir hardly touched with silver. Dinner whs served from china belonging to Miss Alton's mother, the great-grandmother of the youngest generation represented. May Miss Albin live to see many more anniversaries of her natal day.

On Central street, a concrete walk has been laid from the Hebard place past the Ford house, with aidd issues running to the front entrances of the dwellings along the way. At the south of the covered bridge, the highway is to be concreted for a few rods with a preparation different from that used in making the sidewalks, and if it should prove to be a durable kind of road nay, the concrete will doubtless be extended aiiotuer year to the top of the hill. 1 he walk on Randolph avenue has been redressed, and on Houth Main at reel the concrete is to be continued to the Ma pl street corner. On Prospect avenue, it has been extended to the South street turning and past "Bjllvie- Cottage" to 11 ighland avenue. Mcssra.

J. P. Nickersnn and Fred U. Cox, ho tuve just completed a Historical rViuvenir of Barre, have undertaken the same work for liantiolph. They come well recommended, and if they succeed as well as tbey did in will produce a hook bich will I of value to the town.

F'or this publication, Dr. David H. Nutting is to rite th early history of Kandolph; Dr. H. H.

Mclntyre, a sketch of the medical profession; D. Dcnison, Ksq tbe legal profession, and Pnn. Kdw ard Conant of the Normal and Prof. N.J.Wbitebill of the V.K.H.S.,the history of tbe schools. The other departments will be put into competent hands.

Messrs. Nickerson and Cox are now working on the "Did Family" Irstory and think the outlook promising for a book fully up to tbe standard of the others published by tbem. Tbe funeral of tbe late Reuben Cole, a former resident of this place, ho died in Eat tSomerville. Tuesday, the (lb, was held in tbe Christian church last Tbursdav afternoon at 2 o'clock. Tbe pastor, the Kev.

G. W. Morrow, conducted te sen icrs.the Kev. Seward Kohnon of the Baptist ctaurrb offering tbe final pmv-er. 1.8.

Grant post, G. A. and tbe Odd Fellows attended, the former holding a service in the church attbecloseof tbe pastor's aerrice; while tbe Odd Fellows took th: service at tbe crave, according to tbeir ritual. Tbe demised was a respected member of both bodies. Mr.

Cole, who was a cititen of West Kandolph for many years, removed to Massacbuwtta some thirteen years atro. He 57 years of ace. and left a wife and diuehter. ho it many other relatives and friends accompanied tbe remains to their last rtat-irjg-place. The dance at Williams' hall comes off to-night.

Mrs. E. O. Blanchard was one of the judges at the State fair. Mr.

and Mrs. E. E. Brooks were in Eos-ton two oi three days lately. L.

B. Johnson of the Burlington Independent was in town Monday. Miss Ada Burroughs has resumed work again after taking a short vacation from dressmaking. H. B.

Bell was in Burlington on Friday, and Hon. and Mrs. J. W. Kowell went to St.

Albans, Monday. The King's Daughters will meet with Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, Tuesday afternoon, Sept.

18th, at 2:30 o'clock. After the 20th of this month, the ice cart will make its rounds only three times a week, instead of four. Miss Etta Linrield of Braintree has secured tniplovment in the millinery store of Mrs. Bickford for the coming season. 8.

H. Brooks and family have closed their cottage at Queen City Park, and are once more installed in their house on South Main street. Rev. Hosier White went Tuesday to Northfield to officiate at the funeral of the late Mrs.J. B.

Johnson, wife of Prof.John-son of Norwich University. Mondav, C. C. Paine of South Randolph shipoed from this station twenty-five different fowls to Plattshurgh, N. to be exhibited at the Clinton county fair.

The whole number of pupils in the eratled school is 317: in the 1st Primarv, iti: 2nd Primarv, 1st Intermediate, 60; i onr intermediate, 50; Grammar, 5'j High school, 94. W. A. Scott, ho was employed in N. M.

Draper's tailoring establishment during the last year, has gone imo business for himself in Hu Puis Gay's block, in the room formerly occupied by Norman Greene. liev. Victor M. Houghton, rector of the 1 1 i. II umi u1 h.t IUU1IU ill uiun-i'ini'.

was lav render in St. Jotin'schurcb during UC Ml HI HI Ul r. I i -J u.iv "ii on a short visit to old friends. Mrs. Laura Smith, ho has been in Kenton.

Ohio, with her sister, Mrs. Lucius Salisbury, for several months, reached home last Thursday. Mrs. Salisbury came with her, intending to remain, however, but a short time. Mrs.M.

A. Crane and her daughter, bo have been living for the past three years in California, are occupying the Brniish house on Main street. They came East last spring ami have been in Willistoii during the summer. The succulent bivalve bus made his nn- I hi market again ctler a cnoillis ncuuoii, in nini lie ii and Well-iiking. As be is a general favor-! ite, his return to the haunts of ineii is a subject of devouring interest.

1- M. Johnson has moved from the Hits house on ln.ro street to a room in he l'y T' -tr t- "mxinj 1 'l 1 1 Tuesday (UIltrWll the late Mrs. Wm. iiav- Sunday at li-r home in hmj and painful iih.e-s. Mr.

and Mrs. llavward ban been iRrl.WKj on)V iX muntns, the wed- (liI, taking place at C. W. Huy card's in tins village last March. Messrs.

A. W. StoTie and Cbas. Me'-'all, Mrs. Janus N.

Met all and her dangh-j ter-in-law Mrs. James Met nil, have returned from New York; Charles Porter and Miss Cora iscutt, from a trip 1 1 ISt. Jiifiusbury. Barton and Irasburgh; Harry NcWvit.v is back from Montgomery; Master Frankl.n Salisbury, from Huston, and Carl Kdminster, from Lebanon, N. 11.

Miss May Livingston of But land is to be the trimmer in Mrs. K. M. Biekford's millinery store this fall, and went with Mrs. hickfurd, Tuesday, to Boston, to vis-I it tbe openings and to assit the latter in I selecting her slot of fall goods.

Miss Georgia Kendall, who was so successful here last spring as a trimmer, will return to the Bi 11 store fur the fall season. Mrs. Margaret Spencer, wh was taken suddenly ill last t-riday with an attack of indigestion, which excited other and more serious troubles, died Tuesday morning ot heart failure at the age of 7J years. Prayer was ottered yesttrday morning at the home of her son, Mr. O.

Hibbard, on Highland avenue, bv the pastor of the Baptist church, Kev. Seward Kobson, and a Scripture lesson was rend bv W. Kohcrts of tbe Metnodist church. Tbe r. mains were then taken to Meri den, for burial.

Last Thursday afternoon, at 3 o'clock. H. Morris as walking on Main street in Nortbrlcld toward bis home, ben he was prostrated wit an attack of neural gia of tbe heart. Medical assistance was promptly summoned, and he was taken to bis house, but died in less than bait an bour afierwards. He was a resident of West Kandolph about one year, removing to Northrlebi in tbe spring.

The funeral was held Sunday, the Odd Fellows taking tne service at tne giave, while the Masons formed the escort. He was 65 years of age, and left a wife and two sons, W.J. and 11. ii. Morris of Putnam, Conn.

The brief sojourners last week were A. Wilson anil wife of Lowell, ith Mr. and Mrs. L. H.

Goodrich, Mrs. VSillis Bryan of Waterburv, visiting her brother. K. Hattie Jones of Warren, at John Burnbam's; Kliner Mailt ck of the insurance company, Hartford, Conn French of N. with rs.George L.

Spear; Kev. Dr. and Mrs. Trevett of Bethel, gust of Kev. and Mrs.

Homer White; Mrs. Clayton Oreutt from'll ixbury, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B.

Wells; Mi Myrtle Ford of Granville; Mr. and rs. Kid from Woburn, visiting Mrs. Keed'a sister, Mrs. Hattie Powers; Miss Klcanor Hone and Miss Grace Jos-l of Oak dale, who were st J.

B. Putnam's and went the first of this week to stay with Mr. and Mrs. Alhert Barnes; also, Mrs. Webster of Koxoury and her two daughters.

Misses Leba 'and Alice Webster, ho visited Mrs. Willard Gay. iss Leila Webster as some years ago a teacher in this graded school, anil is now an instructress in the seboeiis of Framing-ham, Mass. (Olllimir.l nil liftll pltut'.) WANTED, FOR SALE, ETC. li-ad Thomas' ad.

Light buggy for sale. C. Hl KTlNuT -N. Goon Tene.vext to Enquire of J. B.

Kldredgc. FoK ALE. Two-seated agon and two-seated traverse sleigh. J. Atwood.

Nice six -week -old pigs for sale. Wm. Bass. Fall opening this week. Jackets, fur capes and suits.

E.A.Thomas. Sale ok to Rkt. An eleven-room cottage on Franklin street. Inquire of T. J.

Adams. tf po Sale. Dry wood, both hard and oft. J. V.

SEW-roN. The assessments ot the Vt. Mutual Fire Insurance company are in niv handa for collection and must be paid before Sept. 1. J.

P. Cleveland, Jr. For Sale or to Rkxt. My house, cor-ner of Franklin and Falea streets; good furnace, spring and cistern water; also Tillage water. J.

W. ArwonD. For Sale or to Rent. The place on Central street formerly occupied by tbe late Luther Granger. G.

J. Prince. WHI M1 Pry and fitted for cook stove, for sale by H. P. Santord.

Will oe delivered bv Geo. J. Prince, with whom orders may be left. 'ML U3TSEE THAT IN WEST "There is With a bell Take a look inside shown with pleasure (jroocis ready ior tne ail trade. PLAIN AND FANCY FIGURED Black Dress Goods.

Fancy Mixed Cheviots inPalterns. Trade has started out lively in this line, prov ing to us that we have the right goods at right prices. DO NOT FAIL TO VISIT OUR DRESS GOODS i CliaSlllfT. I FUR in the lead, a large number sold this early and high cost ones too. Are you in need of one? Call and Examine our line, then decide where to buy.

Everybody is Surprised, and we are surprised at the low figures we are able to make on CAR PET IMC, DRAPERIES and LACE CURTAINS. Our customers often remark, How can you sell goods so low?" There is but one answer. We buy with a Syndicate, save all our discounts and sell for the lowest living profit. cents IUlV a pair cr Women'! NEW GOODS. i i Sec them in our I Show Window before you buv elsewhere.

Mllll I ALLEI1 99 SHOES AH Ready' for the llmitmir soiiMiu to i'iiiimii'iii-1' ith tlic lurjret ever A't ia tliK town ntnl olio of I 1m hot Rifles and Shot Guns. All of the very lot 'mm' aii'l look at tin Xrw ot thiii the market. Cartridges and Shells. Imvo tin- rl 1 1 1 fii iiitu town. In Sin iili r.lio or Sm.ikelos noutlfr.

Powder and Shot. Inivc nil tnnlcs of Powder from 4) cut to $1 jut pot nl: nil sij' of Shot. Our Trade st far this is tlniil.lc llmt of miv pit io'iv year, whicli irio, that mir iii-p uppni intetl, thai furiiMi the liot in fl'f niai kt l. h.tve Guns and Rifles (o Rent. OUR PRICES ARE LOW.

WHITTEN TEMPLE, Wct nndolph, 7 Vcrmopt SEE THAT RANDOLPH. a dry goods store over the door." this week and you will hp a large variety of New' Department before pur- CAPES i mmm iSffili fill Best Cider Vinegar. Best Pickling Vinegar, Best Whole Spices, Fancy Molasses, Poison Fly Paper, Sticky Fly Paper, Fly Spatters, Soap, 2 Cakes, 5 cents. Mil I ALLEII ini-k iii tl.i- lu.u iinl ilia llif very Lift in Miot (itm -t tiiij im lit-. No.

4. It i- tli'' of t'lirtriiliic- am! I.oiulc lis vc Inivc both M. 1 Hi. cur 1 1 BROS..