davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
SoGet Scu $sttnserto0 eets Settelts
nnT.

giount 6oIGp, 0.=S., &c. MGrs. -
3ri lebige Sdpefferu, Hameus Ilron,
nno cine uerbeiratbete S6psiter, 6rau 8iez
spnO, pObnten ieit LANCER 3ett in elmer fleiz
ueu nstteu g8Obrung On Der @arbenfrase
unb Iebten BON eiuem fleineu Serm6gen, bas
ibuen ibr perftorbener Sater, elm anseiebeuer
gaptifenseifflider, binterIafeu bate. Die
gerln9e Sabe nabm INNER mebr ab uno ginq,
6a bie Sdlpefern feinen Serbienfsbatten,
3uIstt gau3lld] auf Die 9tei9e. Su Ietterer
,3eit lieseu fd Die Sdpeferu nur nod Ielteu
ieber. @efiern b0rten Die gfadbarn, bas
Narg Gnn Iaron toot iei uno oaB ssrau
Wiesauo ifper trauf baruieoerliege. @s
fsute fid beraus, haB ii9 fein Siffen Nabz
runs uub fein SeiSmaterial i'm Sauie befaub,
uub eaB 0farp auu tbatiadIi6 Suu9ers qe<
ilorben mar. Sir Srau g8itganb fam Sic
SiiIfe ebentaus 81 ipdt, uno fie ffarb pGb,
reno Der oergan9enen Ra6t in SoI9e Der ers
htteren @ntbsbrunseu. Cine brittle Der
Sdpeffsrn liegt in trttiidem 3ufanoe bar
neber. Gum 8ettelu su fOl,, soaen Die
Sdmefieru Dor, 9ungers su fterben, uuo
obue bic Snteroention Der ytadbaru piiroeu
fe nubrideinlid heute ale Sier udt mebr
Qu gebeu lein.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
SS0terttt0tS.

2oui86i U E, Sp., &c. NGr,.-0erSobu
bes Snrmers MerHa lam poraeffern mad
6rantfort, Sp., uno lieferte iid ben 8ab0rs
Ben ans. Gr CAB On. itiueu Sater erItoiieu
3u bubeu. Seiner Ingube na6 Iebteu ieiue
@ltern nidt sliidIid nit einaaoer. I'm
Samfiag WOrgen babe i'm ieiue SHUTTER sebaz
ten, ibr bod ans Der Stabt elm Baar S1ube
mttjubriuseu. @r let in Die Sdeune gegau'
gen, mo e,n Sater arbeitete, uuc babe 2ette-
rem nm @elb fir bic SGube gebeteu. Nts
IntUort auf feline Bitte lei Der Saz
ter in SdmGbungen 9egen tbu uuo ieine
SHUTTER auagebrobeu uuo babe runoberaus
artlart, Bag BET ibm Der @nti6luB feffebe,
aue 8eibe um3ubriu9en. als Der Slater
sur 8efTdftisung bteier SrObung cine Btfole
heruOr3Og, iei er ihm 3uuorgetOmmen uHp
babe ibu eri5ofen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
9amsfhtp mpler tn sat.

8ofef ferr N.sO., &c. Mdr8. -9entraL
2efer 3. Snulfner aus 9arsuiIe III ueCbafz
tet unb mad Utica. N.,D., abgefiibrt wor,en.
5eiu SruOer Sumes 6aulfner, Der ourdse.
brannte 9i6Nsent Der u@rfeu 9iatioHatbaat
von Eansutle," ," ift ans Canada Suridgsfebrt
unb bat eju @efdn0uiB Dor Der @JGno 5urp
tes es9etidtss in Utica ab8etegt. Sa
Tolae ieiner GntbHuuugeu lpurGe @sH:ral &.
IS. Eaulfuer ftffaeunmmeu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
observation-disclosures.

gottspille, Ya., 26. Mtdr8. Su
Der r6lolpere 5ielO Srnbe," bic bier D,ei=
len uOn bieFger Stast eutfernt 1T, bat e.ue
idredlitIe SrploFou fattgefuu0eu. Ills Die
aIbeiter tte Sdidt pehielteH, o3rHriadte
Elm in tn8 @preuap apuluer fQleuoer 6unte
nls llHgtld. Sames 8snrge, eiz SergmahH.
uno 3auio 2elpis, Elm 4rbeiter bec Bump
Citation o. e9lttten gefdhrlIdja 8ertsBuugen,
ebenIO George 2or6, ipeIher bereits sehOrben
ifi. 2etterer mar 32 Sabre alt uuO biuter=
IGBt eine Ditttpe unb iiinf uuerwaGeue SIN
Der. 4pG) Elm sepiiier 9boma8 Bicton trag
itmere 8ranbpunSeu baDOn; all eiuam
Iuifomrnen miro ne;metfeEt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27

CDR. Wilbor's Pure Cod Liver Oil and
Phosphates" belt 6ufeu, Sduinbludt,
@rtaltuugeu, afbma, Bron6itis.- pie groBe
geliebtheit bisies 8uuerlGif9eu uub pirtia.
men grapuruts if ein5i8 un0 aueiu oem itm
innenobnencen Rertbe su,ufreiben. Sir
bic Seiluns BON 9uien, @rtdltunaeu, Gftb=
mo, Bronditi5. sen9bufteu, ifropbulSieu
6liifIeu uuo ulisn idninbiiittiaen @rltei.
nuugeu aibt es uiGts 8>fieres, peuu iiber.
baupt etrpas @leiGperthises. 2ast gtiemauz
BEN bic erfien Guseiden bon Srantbeit per.
nadlGiFgeu, lpeun elm Ntittel au @sbots
fiebt, bas alle 2eiben Der BruR, Qunae
ober bes Saliss beilen pirS. Seroeffeilt
QCIein BON u. g. gSiIbor. Ghemifer,
SOfun. 9si alien 2rOsuifsu 3li aabeu.
C71,3,5,7,9,S1)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
u. @ Sn0fe.

unfebIbares gittel sesen gaaIartn, Dpspepfs,
9eberz unb Nsroenlsiben, AppetitIofsteit, Serbaus
fur sssen aopfieioen uno Berfopfun9. Wan fnroere
rur VI. &. onto uno fein aneeres. so Cents Die
Nlaite. U. &. 3abntropfen (Nerve-Killer
beilt Sabnft tmersen ioort; 15 Gents bic Jlahe. Sn
oQeu &pqthstsu bu habeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
Rattt uro S5rfs.

2onbou, 26. WiaT3. - Ser. StaQlel
Gblieationen: 4.pro3. 1881, Ditto 44.pros
1889. gttieu: a.s@..g8 35g, Ditto Yrior.
AZ, GAMBIA gaciftc 623, @rie 244. Ditto
8rior. 984, SIinots Central 119, Iterican
IS, ct. gaul II, Repsgort Central 1O84,
Benni9Iuuuia 565, &eaoius SOg, Weticau
Central IA, CANADA 'ytoroDeh.2aaos@o. q.
2iberpooI, 26. Ntdr3, 1890 Uitt.
tags. 8oumpolle: 0fitteli. Sberl. 5 5l16,
oitto. Stem Sleans 53S.-9te 8erfaufe
tetrusen 1900 SaGleu, Spetulation uEb
IusfHhr 1000, 3uflbr 81 900.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
Sin St6ctG)sss 0rfds etnsss Eors
nnnn 3crSfiirt.

Saniass Sitp, GeO., 26. M2rs. -
Sreben ift Die Na6litt bier etHgetr0ffsn,
bob oas Stdotden yiiHnsscab, Stngman.
@ouutp, 9s., am Samiiaa 4btuo burd] eiuen
Gornaoo fcft uollf6uDis serh6rt muroe. 3pat
Sildeu, fiinf 2doen unb fiinf5ehn WohnhIds
ier Itssen in &riimmern. Srau s. s. g8lls
Iiauls. ibr fIeinss Stub unS SEQ. 9. Satoeii
tameu um's gebeu unb II Ysliouen IIuo cers
Icflf
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
Ser 8eIontorft.

Remsgorf, 26. Ndrs. - 5oIsenbes
fno bic gdlusnotiruuseu: @eIb 6ifnete An
14-23 unb idIoB su Bro3ent. Sterling.
gHedyiel $4.854 - $4.s6 auf so Sage unb
$4.874-4.88 auf Sidt. - 8uubes.ObItga.
tioneu: prog. 1858, 44.proj. 1861, s.
prog. =. Aftien: gbams' GrpreB 14O, Gent.
raI, Yacific 274, @heiapeafe Ohio 1, @rie
25, Ditto YriOr. So. Slliuois. Central 1l6,
4afe Sbore 80, gtep.Seriep, ,@er.ral II,
Rcrtb. gBefteru 1863, Ditto Brior. 1394,
Stem gOrf Central 1O44, Ghio. .NiiifiFppi
175, bitto Yrior. so, Yittsburg 1856, 8eab.
ing 57g, ct. Baul 73S. Ditto Brior. ia,
gHefiernsllniou 7Ss.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
@nn @trifern tntRhanoelt.

Serie9 Ctr, R..S., 26. gfdra. -
Die arbeiter in SbeObor Smitb'8 gli2n.
gieserei fanbeu Dor etra elmer Do6e aus,
uno bic Tirma feute @riasleute an. 2lls
Die neuen Arbeiter beute AbeRO Die @ieBerei
oerIiesen, ruuroen iie bon ben Stritern G14z
fallen unb miBbanosIt. Smei Der griaslelte
finb idmer perlett. 9Iei Der auareifer,
Namens Senrp @arIp, G0narO 3aiIp unb
Yatrid Rulauep, befinbeH fi4 in Saft.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
- NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,

~ Bur 9etIungSou eeberteb
ben, g6uigen Gni6utuI RopItpeb, Seiteu'
uno RiideuI9mer3, tranfem Wngen, ShDin'
bel, S6wG6e Der Sebtraft, Rerueui6pd9e,
appetitlofSteit, BerfopfunS, 9pspepfte, StS.
rnne Der Niereuthdtisfeit, uuretuem 8lrts
uuo 6rouentruntbeiten 9ebrande man 8 @ Il.
ce's observation-disclosures.
Breis 25 Gents bic S1nhtel. IJ5u baben
BET Seth 9. 9auce & Gr nj D., gtr.
S1O, Of' (ueu; GIte glr. lOs, gBsRs) Salti'
u1eresSnose. l27-l
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27

5af Du einen jSrsuub, ben Elm Suffen o6er cine
grfdltune plngt, Tat5e ibm, Dr. Buus routsn=
Ssrup" Bu pro6rsR. 81 Dirb IS Dir 8auf Dtiien.
Yreis 25 Gents,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
dOREHOUHD&TAR
EG GWtttt IHfeBI6ar Guittss, sea
tarrB, SeJfcTfett, b5Tets Gals, aaes
MA, 8t6uae att1S aQe St5run9ea Des
sltbutumoSotaane+

Scinau lin6an6en GinFuB auF Die ans
gcariiicucu 4tBmuug5 Organe pcrOautt
CT Der 3batiode, 0oB feline Beitanotbeile
oie mirtiamltcn befannten 8ruItnitteI
ftno. Ger 6auptbclianOtbeiI iit Der 9Oni9
Der 2la6Oru (Horehound) )sBFan3e, nit
Der Abies Balsamea o0cr Balm of Gilead
dcmiidl pcrbunoCn. gtcbcn oieicn entbalt
er fiinf pcitere bOtaniide @Gemente, melde
Die 2Ejrtiamfeit be0euteno ueritarteu. u
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
Sdmurrboiorn, ssiiieln, 8tiie (6ifiaz
REM n. +. fit. ftfrfrf.

Sbne Reiier; obne Rndtebr bes eeioeus.
9iejerenRn: Suuoerte pon Saltimorern, iuelde BON
Er. Charles Is. Sbpmpfpn. 9lr. 5I2. Rorb.
gutatpftrase, sebetit Upresu. (Rdra26, ,12Rtef)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27

0icienigen, weldle 5ale's Honey Of
Horehound un0 Tar 9ebrauden, per.
fdcrn, baB er in allen 6aaen puu0erbar
beilenO tuirtt, mo Die 2Itbuung8sOrgaue
un9e9rifip finO, un6 6aB feline 8irtms
cine un9emein raiac lit. ST ent6dlt Ouraz
aus 9ddt5, mas oem Ntogen nadtbeiGia
iein t0nnte, bat einen duBerit angenebmen
@eidmat unO wtro gu eiucm Brciie uers
fault, peldcr e8 ielbit 9eaienigen nit bes
idrGnttcn Dlitteln erm6glidt, ,0eienQ8o5ls
tboteu tBeilbafti9 3u per0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27
Gine Gnrfe.

I'm GG., fpeIde an GoIaen BON Sussnbihnbsn,
ntrooier Gdpdae, frIhem 8erial, 3erIuh oeT Uan:
nestrait L. (. 70. leiben, ienoe tb fotcHfget etn
BON einem I1ifi9ndr in SI6 1mertta ent5sdt.
Sdidt abrsifirtts @ouoert an 9itu. SOispb z. Sn'
man, ,Stctisn ., ReDzD Dorf~&itp. (Suli5, 1SiGE,4p
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27

Gin 5uiten IdBt T6 aIs bns gprIdufers
Stabium Der S6pinbiudt, elmer 2runt.
belt, gegen neIde 9aIe's 2tnbOrn. unn
3beerbpnig bas ii6erfte betnunte gCrbeu,
suugsmttteI 1T, pufeno be5eidnen. Tlau
rerittebe baber ben Gebrau6 oieIes per.
IibIiden ipe5tfi6eu NitteI8 tetnen Nugens
bid.
Ein6ern lift er, tuenn fe BON GrOup oSer
Reudbuiten bei0llen poroen, ourd ieine
liuOern0en @i9eniaaftea ie5r Oieulid.
grctie: 25, so Gents uuO 81 bic
6Iai6e; bic gr6Bte bic btQigFe.
Ea Sn duen apOtbeteu su Baben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1888-03-27

sSatcreTaate Scbatte int Senie iIber Die Stu
RcireiIs Sestruns Der ia Seipitalssn scs
fotbenen irsnnOIpien gerIoaeR.-Ste Stz
Hansirase i'm SeHat.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01

In a lecture on "The Eastern and
Western Farmer Compared" Prof.
Deering, of Burlington, directed at
tention to the fact that the farmers of
America produce four-ffths of the
wealth of the country, and when our
resources are fully developed they
will support 1000, 0OO, 900 people.
The chief reason why farming has
proved so uninviting, he said, is be-
cause so much stress has been laid
upon the power of the land and too
little upon that of the brain. 1t is
because of the increasing possibilities
of development of the best that New
England agriculture is winning back
those who have left the farms. To
the oft-repeated question, "Does farm
ing pay?" Prof. Deering, answers /:
Eyes, when the right man, the master
full man, is found in the right mans
place." Farming in New England
pays equally as we'll as in any other
portion of our country of the same
latitude, he said, and he gave figures
showing that the value of the New
England farmers crops is from n
quarter to one-third more than of
those of the West. New England
possesses the three requisite condi-
tons essential to profitable farming
climate, soil and access to market.
In 1880 Vermont invested in farms,
implements and stock $3.50, 000, 900,
which yielded a return ofS33,000, 900,
or over 20 per cent. Prof. Deering
took a most hopeful view of the future
of farming in Vermont, finding much
encouragement in the fact that each
of the New England States save one
shows a gain in agricultural popula-
ton, Vermont being third. The farm
ers of this State are successfully
developing their resources. Progress
is most marked in Improvement of
animals, increase in dairy products
and increase in value of farms. Never
theless, the proportion of land in
farms to the total area is less than in
any other New England State. More
careful and thorough cultivation, more
liberal fertilization, better breeding,
feeding and care of stock, in the
opinion of Prof. Deering, indicate the
lines alone which the successful Yer
mont farmer must proceed.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01

Mr.. W. F. Daley, Advertising Agent Of
the Brooklyn Elevated Railroad, writes:
"Infammatory rheumatism swelled my
legs and arms to twice their natural size.
I suffered excruciating pain. Your WON
derful S. S. S., made a complete cure.
Major Sidney Herbert, editor of the
Southern Cultirator and D,1ts Farmer,
Atlanta, Ga, writes d" nave fully tested
the virtues of Swift's Specific, both as a
rheumatism cure and a tonic. 1t has lone
even more than its proprietors claim for it.
Mr.. Michael Long, Jr., with the Stro-
bridge photographic Co, Cincinnati, Ohio,
writes Il suffered for two years with q
terrible itching and painful sores on my
neck, arms, hands and fingers. No ply
stefan could help me. s. S. s.. relieved
me perfectly and | feel like q new man.
Mrs. Amanda Ingle, of Gastonia, N. G,
writes my baby, when four months
old, developed scrofula. He had two Sc
we're risings and sores on the neck. I sent
for our family physician, who pronounced
it scrofula, and prescribed s. S. S. for it.
I gave the baby S. S s., and it son got
the disease under control. The sores are
healed, and the baby is well and healthy.
1 know S. S. S. saved its life, and l told
our doctor so. He is a regular physician,
and prescribed S.. S. S. for the baby as soon
as he saw it had scrofula.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co..
Drawer 8, Atlanta, Ga
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
Talks On the Tariff.

Ex-Congressman Frederick Miles,
of Connecticut, who is small in stature,
with a kindly, wrinkled face, covered
with a stubby growth of white whisk-
ers, is an iron manufacturer. That he
is a protective tariff man is evident,
because he is a sterling Republican.
He said recently: "The Democratic
appeal for free trade is made to the
farmers just as though farmers could
not see through the free trade mill
stone as quickly as any other. When
l was in Washington / used to ask
the Western members what they would
do if their neighbours cattle broke into
their corr fields. They invariably re-
piled that they would put up their
fences. Then | asked them why they
didn't apply the same rule when they
found the English tradesmen breaking
over the tariff fence and stealing the
home market. This home market
takes up IS per cent. of all the pro-
duct of the country. 1t is more i'm
portant to protect this IS per cent.
than it is to cater to the other Is per
cent. as any farmer can readily see.
If we put down the tariff and let out
siders come here to trade, the factories
and shops that now consume the 80
per cent. will be shut down. That is
the common sense view of the stu
alton. If we want to stop revenue
we must put the rate higher until
goods cease to come in at ALL"
Another point made by MI. Miles
touching the tariff question deserves
to be noted. Said he: When the
Free Trader tells me that protective
tariff has nothing to do with the pros
perity of this country, l want to know
why 95 per cent. of the emigration
that comes to these shores comes to
the United States and only 5 per cent.
to Canada. These thousands of emil
grants wish to better their condition.
IF free trade is such a blessing why
don't they go to Canada instead OF
coming here? They have free trade
in. Canada. 1t is because they want
to come where they are most prosper
ods-that is where there is protection
to labor and industry"
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01

The FISHERIES TREATr.-The treaty
negotiated by Secretary Bayard with
the Canadian authorities on the dispu-
ted fisheries question was SEN to the
senate Tuesday, accompanied by a
message from the President explaining
and upholding its provisions. In Re-
publican quarters it is claimed that, I'M
der a specious outward appearance of
fairness and mutual concessions, the
administration has surrendered the
chief points which our fishermen con-
tended for. On the Canadian side
the treaty practically says, "Give us
free fish and we will let your fishermen
come into our ports and buy bait and
supplies, and for such other CONNER
cial purposes as you are already en-
titled to-" The debate on the treaty
will be IN interesting one, and likely
to take place in open senate.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
County Convention!

The County Temperance Conven-
ton met at the Good Templar's Hall
in Morrisville, Feb. 25, agreeably to
the call by the county committee. 1t
organized by electing Hon. A. M.
Kelley, of Elmore, as Chairman, and
A. A. Niles, of M%orrisville, as Secre-
tary !; Committee on credentials, ".
H. H. Moulton, of Stowe, V. ID.
Fitch, of HYDE Park, and c. S. Will
der, of Morristown. The County
Commissioner, H. S. Atkins, of Stowe,
reported the sales Of liquors to date
as follows: Cambridge 81 gal. and l
pint; HYDE Park, 173 gal. +; Johnson
1873 GAL, 2 qts., 1 IA pints; Morris
town, 342 gal. Stowe 115 gal.
Wolcott 206 gal. total 1881 gallons,
s quarts and IA pint. The County
Committee elected were W. H. Moul-
ton, A. A. Niles and W. II. Girls
void. The town committees are
Belvidere, James Brown, R. D. Whit
temore and James Fletcher Cam
bridge, H. N. Mellendy, J. M. SAT-
ford and W. Brown ; Eden, F. H. Ray
more, Lester Boomhower and Solo
mon Stebbens Gilmore, H. H. Chur-
chill, A. c. Merriam and S. N. Ohm
stead Hyde Park, L. G. Vaughn, S.
B. Waite and George Gilmore john
son, S. A. Andrews, L. N. Witherell
and Edward Holmes !; Morristown, c.
W. Fitch, D. D. Fellows and J. I.
Jewett; Stowe, A. A. Warren, Alva
Smith and NJ. E. French Water
vile, H. L. Beard, o. Z. Rodgers and
A. Cutting !; Wolcott, M. Conant, e.
E. Clark and E. E. Mann. The ba-
sis of representation at the next con-
veution will be one delegate for each
town and an additional delegate for
each 20 voters, or major fraction
thereof, cast for the commissioner
this day nominated. III. S. Atkins,
of Stowe, was nominated as the can
didate for County Commissioner.
A. A. NILES, Sec.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01

The post-ofice department asks con
gress to provide for a fourth assistant
postmaster-general, and a bill provid-
ing for such an Office has been favora-
bly, reported in the house Of Repre-
s~entatives. The investigation which
preceded the reporting of the bill fur
nishes a very interesting exhibit of
the growth of the country since 1886,
VIXEN a similar bill to relieve the first
assistant postmaster-general was pass
ed by congress creating the office of
third assistant postmaster-general. In
that period the number of post-ofices
has increased from 1900 to $1,000,
the extent of post routes from 49,
264 miles to 373, 142 miles, the reve-
nue. Of the department from S3,408,-
1928 to s4S, 1877 ,599, the expenditure of
the department from S 3,841, 766 to
S58, 006, 1874, the amount of salaries
of postmasters from S812,8 1903, to
S11 ,929,4 81, and the amount paid for
transportation of mails from $685.
50 TO S29, 800, 500.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
r | = N .
Are You Sick?

Do you have pains about the Sides, chest and
back? Does your mouth have a bad taste, espe-
eially in the morning? Do you feel dull and
sleepy? Is there a sort of sticky slime collects
about the teeth? Is your appetite poor? Is there
a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach some
times a faint, all-gone sensation at the pit of the
stomach, which food does not satisfy? Do your
hands and feet become cold and clammy? Have
you a dry cough? Are your eyes sunken? Do
you expectorate greenish colored matter? Are
you hawking or splitting all or part of the timer
Do you feel tired all the while? Are you nerv-
ous, irritable, and gloomy? Do you have evil
forebodings? Is there a giddiness-a sort of
whirling sensation in the head-when rising up
suddenly? Do your bowels become ~costive? Is
your skin hot and dry at times? Is your blood
thick and stagnant?, Are the whites of your eyes
tinged with Yellow Is your urine scanty and
highly colored? Does it deposit a sediment after
standingT Do you frequently spit up your food,
sometimes with a sour taste and sometimes with
a sweet? Is this frequently attended with palpi-
tation of the heart? Has your vision become i'm
paired? Are there spots before the eyes? Is
there a feeling of great prostration and weak
ness? If you suffer from any of these symptoms.
call at your drug store and get a bottle of
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
CENTRE,

Henry Pixley has decided his place back
to Jay Warren.
Mrs. Parcher has bought a place of
Erich" Demerritt.
George Adams, the pedler, has moved
to the upper village in Barre.
Rev. E. B. Fuller received a donation
of $50 in pay for his years services.
Ned Battles has bought the Farnsworth
place, but will not move on to it until
next year.
Lem Lyon and wife recently spent a
week at the Center, returning to Yer
gennes last week.
"Sol" Niles has given up the place he
bought of Curt. Montgomery and moved
up near st. Adams.
Presiding Elder Truax will preside at
the last quarterly meeting of the confer
ence year next Sunday.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01

DON'T GOssIP.-Telling mean things
about your neighbOrs often leads to
trouble, and is a cause of much annoy
ance. 1t is not gossip, however, to tell
your neighbor an important truth that
fers from dizziness, pressure in the head,
short breath, palpitation of the heart,
numbness and prickly sensation of the
limbs, it is an act of Christian charity to
tell him that Anti-Apoplectine not only
relieves the above symptoms, but pre-
vents apoplexy and cures paralysis,
rheumatism, heart disease, liver com
plant, kidney and bladder troubles,
chronic bronchitis, dyspepsia, etc. Sold
by all druggists. Price, $1.O0. Send to
DR.: +. 5. Hutchinson & Co., Enosburgh
Falls. VT, U. S. A, for circulars and
testimonials.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
How MI en- Die.

If we know all the methods of approach
adopted by an enemy we are the better
enabled to ward off the danger and post
pone the movement when surrender be-
comes inevitable. In many instances the
inherent strength of the body ~suffices to
enable it to oppose the tendency toward
death. Many, however, have lost these
forces to such an extent that there is lit
tie or no help. In other cases a little aid
to the weakened lungs will make all the
difference between sudden death and
many years of useful life. Upon the first
symptoms of a cough, cold, or any trou-
BILE of the throat or lungs. give that old
and well known remedy, Boschee's Ger
man Syrup, a careful trial. 1t will prove
what thousands say o lit to be, the ben
efactor of any homs.'
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1888-03-01
cry.

Mr.. White has rented the w. Martin
house and opened iewelry rooms.
The schools have reOpened. there being
no new cases of diphtheria in the village.
On account of the Illness of the pastor,
the pulpit at the Methodist church was
supplied on Sunday of last week by Rev.
j. Grant, who preached an excellent SER
mon from Heb. Al.
Loren B. Kendall. in the employ of the
Grand Lodge of Good Templars of YER
mont, has been in town and organized a
lodge of that order, which meets every
SATURDAY. evening.