davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

PORTLAND. April l7.--charles S. Perkins.
young railroad man, was convicted In
the criminal court this morning of feloni-
ously assauiting e-yeay old Gertie Keeper.
lie made good defense and would prob
ably have escaped conviction had he not
refused TO say why he told the landlady oil
the house where the assault occurred that
f3ertle ssns his dauehfa-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

sks Francisco. April 1.-THE fight 10 &
finish between Joe Bowers and Jack Nc
Auley. local hesyyweighss at the rooms OF
the Golden Gate Athletic clab tonight re-
suited In MeAnley being knocked ont in
the fifteenth round. Paddy Ryan acted as
referee
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
pissiasal.,..,, A.nl,a.sa

srokAsx FAI1ss spra is.-rhe snteres.
- xFessag IN the elsesiua ses candidates
tofise territorial eenyengies ~ the unse
Tor TIE sositest sppzNarhes +. II. wlnstau
y. Ao0re. gudge TsfEe1. fsSsnk ssanaa.
candidates F~s'sS
TIE fisss meeting % he aex civ r,ae..sl
vas held thEs essafae
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

3x CO.'S
8EATTLE DISPENsAEx.
Squire Block, corner Main and
second Sts., Seattle, w. +.


A. cncnic Diseases OF MIN and woa !.
successfully treated
LOST MANHOOD, Nervous AID Pbya
Debility, Exhausted vitality, Sex4s
Weakness, sperrsxtorra,ss. frIyossa
Goh0n.noea, 9letf. syphilis, pre5nafaT
cline, Weakness In Women. and sIi F3
eofsas arrangements IN al issgnlt FROM vlsr
tnl foIlies or excess IN aff4sg years
URINARY Kidney, and Bladder tres
Weak Back, 6euoTrhaa, ~
t2rgssisiz, Y sricosseis. 5t-icEnse, etc., p.zls
IL and safely eursd. No naHse0us melt
given, nor strong in55stlDus asrd, wsiseH
oazse structure. Charges reasonable.
NERVOUS Debility, Loss Of yissss, se4s Il
spondency, etf., etc, cEn,l
Young MN suffering f,cri Inc Iis.ea 4
ycuthIni t5llieS or in0sss \
lions, should avail themselves Of osf tFsss Z
E1ent, the greatest boon eser lai1 1t tre
tar OF suffering humanity. VIZ guaTan \
posi- Ave cure la every ekse.
AIdde-asad Aan ra Tn ss ss , ,zs,y nss
aatiol.s of the bladder. accompanied 1
sInarfInS or buuiiag ssnasitinn. on exs
alton the lrtue deposits > sediment -
sometimes sleznen Is present ffss % 4
varies, FROM q bright OF reddish - ssks I
milky hue, the patient experiences VIA
eafag OF tho system ia . manner nc ear fOl
zeeouut for. This Is the sesofs1 stf& n
seIniral weakness Aaag sie OF ssssx TO-
gztty, ignogant Of ia c2uss. psys@ft fss5s
End healthy restoration gEag&2sksA
oDsse hours y q re, 10 . a ~ e II
g.: aandayss &c p N.
=. n-keEsouss aux5ses IS eisst - es<f II
treated At their homes as i VI
1edttdBos and nstynesfyzs ssFgf ~ sse11 a
Mnk40 Consultation frrt ntx
SO g sstcg. g s!it xeaax ksal'
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

seeos hseer<tsa at the Aaalssrs.
0xsee 4sA4erslnx

oasse sssserxlas.
Is. AsaI estsEe 'Fsssszessea. from saasssss
ssss. y dxss, are 8 - - Ta.ss. 49,,
sasN - fssAsss y~stssaas s. ssxsss. s1se cos,
49, s'sesss sxsses sfsss - sss, a. ases,
sEe 81 slsess. FsssseN.s.s. +. 49,. - :, 49,
issssd ~ osaorsas, m vss.sf { "a. -.
tiers cs iislS-
Y. Tnrnes 70 1. a. asxm,.,.s. ,....
IVA ~ waite i MsaslsT,s - :, : = - : !.
seattle. ta 80 50 esAi
m ~ hass e T. Taraer. lssls aaa \ esk
IS : ss's = ASahtags ala . sssss sss,s.e
~ Theas 70 Il. r.raa.. "A. -.
k!rklsssa sd s-~s aSnss mse'
Lake Talon ala. tAa = - -
u. !! = Txss "a J n t'.ssss.s !. lssx ! .kA ;
~ :, 80 - = !. III ~ los I, {.
= = 49, = = 8 Ah II ks4 n. II 81
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

Funf AeNNssNp. April lg.-~Fae rev
Steamship sesons. .apsaln szsaes cass,,a,
essssssl tsuaa ALASKA sAss mavasas sha segs
Immediately Cor san Fssaesscse tln aHs
s Nsasa abe ash 80 into Regular seFxsce -
sNteA suEst ssaE4 and Ats&ks So
asaagat ssa tens az cx,xI g,ssr, Nsn@ss,s,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
ExcHANGE AND sEcuRIrrgs,


NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.
New YORK. April Whining quota.
tons: Amador, 81: Aspen, 81: Bodie, 81:
Caledonia Black Hills, $50: Consolidated
California & Virginia, SIS: Commonwealth,
SSH; Deadwood, 5000; FL Cristo, sl.65;
Horn Silver. sf2.5i. Iron Silver, $275,
Mexican. 81 S.: Mono, sos: Mutual, Ills;
ophir. IS; Plymouth, 81 %; Savage. 81 60;
sierra Nevada, $780, Standard, 81. so; sulli.
van, si.5o: Union Consolidated, A.l5;
Yellow Jacket, $50.
SAN FRANCISCO REVIEW.
SAN Francisco. April E.-Wheat-Yeel.
Ing is somewhat improved, bat business is
dull: quotable 81. isstl1 40.
Barley--No change. No feed. 67iSc.
Oafs-Weak. about 400 centals OF Wash
ington and Oregon oats was added tn the
existing stocks today, choice feed, 81 OIL
tglo5; No. !. 81: lower grades. aocteo5c.
Hops-No change.
Potstoes-Sseady; the prices aud condi.
ton of the market remain unchanged
Buiter-Good demand for better grades;
fancy. lie; coed 10 choice. l5@l6e.
Eggs-Ghoice ranch are III demand; Cal.
fornia ranch. letaZoe; store lots. I5sGi7c.
WBest-Easy: buyer lSS9, 81 .4n94
Barley-strone; buyer 1859, s2ise.
NEW YORK MERCHANDISE MARKET.
NEW YORK. April I7.-Cofiee Options
opened barely steady. unchanged and 10 I
ptl4fc Wv us aitti Si11cV ut3t1s ysttlV pbtuL-
down: sales. %. 500 bags; May. si0.6cya i6 60
June, sis s5: Jaiy, $3.50. Spot Rio. fair ear
goes. ls3zc.
sugar-Ra%. steady and qaies: fair re
dning. 6 slice. centrifugal, 96 tsst, s5sc
molasses sugar. slsc; refined. steady and
fairly active.
Copper Nominal
Ieaa-stcaiy.
1in--ftrmeF and quiet; straits. so Is
CHICAGO 1--we STOCK MARKET.
CHICAGO. April i7.-~Ca;tie- Receipts
/ 1899: ;. " and ioe lower, beeyes, "a 0oa
s.s0; steers, sS.25s4& 10; stoekers and feed
eTs S2.i0a5 80. Texas cattle, g. 50aS75
Hogs = Receipts, IS,s9o bead; strong
mixed ard heGgy, f4.s0asga; hght. sATsa
ae5
sheep Rseeipts, coo; marketstrong and
active. q 59g.st2. western corn fed, 80
SO. e.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN MARKET
LIVERPOOL. Ansil II-Wheai-- Quiet
. holders p;f.r mod arasciy
CeTn-FiTsu, dsmsisd fair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
California Medical Society Meet.

San FRAsiisco. April 1.-THE nineteenth
annual meeting of the Medical Society OF
the state OF California was held at B'nai
Birth hall this morning The meeting was
opened BY DR.. wm. II. Hart, president
DIR. James Simpson delivered the annual
I a1f4rpx4
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

The walla wslla Is taking coal at the
bumpers
The Edith is stili in colman's Basin be.
Ing repaired
CLARK q Morrison have bought the Iiseam
launch Yuma.
The G. II. white II discharging her cargo
~ fsonsh 4 Jonnsonss wharf.
The Willamette II nearly ready TO sal
for Portland. She IL 20 take 2a00 tons oi
coal.
BudIong's new naptha launch "a prac
tieAlgy completed. Her machinery & al
I'm place aud she viii be gfsea her fiua
coat OF paint today. She viii be ikunehed
May 1.
SAY Francisco. April 1.-THE Arcturus
now en- route 10 Puget Soand, In chartered
20 load coal at seattle for San Fran
cisco. Arriscd--City OF PGehia. Victoria
Compecr, Port Discovery, Annie larsen
Tacoma. sailed-corussia, Port Blakeley
Deacon, Port Discovery: Rufus Is. Wood
Nansim0. Alex. Gibson. Port Townsend.
f0Rr TOWNSEND. April 1.-THE fol
lowing vessels. 10 load foreign, arrived thi.
afternoon. Swedish ship otto Hina. from
Fan Pedro, to load lumber nj Gig Hsrbor fol
Port Psfie. British shtp Habi;auf. from sat
francisco, 10 load latnbcr at Tacoma for
Buenos Ayress British bark Howard. from
san Pedro. TO load lumber ~ Blakeiey toi
caliao.
The weather Il "a clear a. a bell aud q
good breeze Is blowing from the west
Hence several more vessels are expected Ii
sail up during the night
TIE bark Sonsntum, from san Francisco
| arrived this afternoon n o'clock with s5G
bales Of hay and sss sacks Of barley fol
Posr aanEsos. April t. Arrived Bari
/ AananfGfn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
All Kinds fLaldaFip for Sale
SURVEYED Land Scrip.

ADDITIONAL HOMESTEAD cEAfsE--In 20,
% sgs 10 acre pieces aorstabie on an .
lands subject 10 Homestead and pre-efnp-
ton entry. Large supply on hand: no de-
lays ia slling orders
have fTiil supp V OF FRACTIONAL AYpE.
15orAL HasK.EE8D cLAIas OF from three 70
70 acres. which, BY ruling of tie general
Land Office. arc lDS2iahis, on fTartioEal sab
divisions Of doahle rhesr a-eA or less, the
&ise epce tscing paid for ia cash ~ lis
PEI sore.
PDrrEaygxIp waR4asrs - In s0grre
pieces Act Of April II, Is69 IyocataAle
on any ansppropgiaiea public lands The
surrsFae esaurt has decided In Wilcox "
Jackson that the word auspa-opFistesi sc
applied 20 pahiEe lands nseAsss s-fies legally
disposed Of II viii t&&s lands In The
Corporate limits Of = town. see secr.sAr
RES decisions in Reed IS Dizhy. and
Lewis ef Al W. Seattle Il viii take oeru-
2ied lands where there IL no LEGAL claim.
Fee 8oFaFd W. Ba6SZit will faxe with
gsrswa lAnss whsn the wsthdra Sag 91xe
mex operate rs a Disposal Of the land. see
lEss ease and case OF wss- r. Brown-
Scrip Lecatahls On Unssxveysa LANDS.
eUx HAxs-RREnn scssF - IN g.. "a
and ssa serr pieces. Aes of July AZ. tssss
lfsczfAid Oh any ultsaryeye1 GAds. bot
Et1eras.
vsaxN-xsx scagr.--ln sa~arre pieces sss
OF Ags ii 5. tsT2 Isocassale on sny hzap.
rrsyssssed sad n ssapiszs yEAlse izss&ss,
1ot mineral. Surveyed or uHxssFs ys.st
In ioeannx arv 81 she ah0ve scrip, "a
scsssexaen ~ residences 4 required zss1
there % ne linaft 10 the qsaBEi , oae pssF.
son FssY use Tha right nssaeh a. oner
ca 6Ane the scrip. ard frznsters o. title
tur saED sites o ether psEzpe<sz nzsy -
lzaEs essAanz sHy delay
Void easrtes, tcfzsifsfss &C. selections xsj.
fct prxvens airy ss sAese rights igosn ~
fxC1anx
w. G. HILL,
r. o. BOX III sxATIIR. ". 4.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

inaisYIlle tenricv-Jerruai.
Cleveland ia Mex York reminds
one OF : stone th.own into the river.
There IS a PUNK. a bubble. and a
Ni.ence
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
JAPAN BAZAAR.

= ssss> sarsssss sEHavs
Isss q xes ssysea. sHasss sssa tssrn gaz~u
ssiss xsa X sasa eazess. * u s.se ss,er@.
ssass x~ axxks an.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
To-Day's weather.

SAN Francisco, April i7.--Fair weather
tomorrow for Oregon and Washington Ter.
ritory. preceded by local rains In wasing-
ton Territory.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
mlRkETS and SHIPPING.


6&AI4x<8s - ft&&t &ees
ualibrt Wa paentiful today. bat saanon
and ether classes OF fish were scarce.
Leach 4 johnson VII; ship By Ihrrscay
mornings freight train carload Of fsesh
haiibss dirsez - ssssz York city. TIE snip
rasns weighs 1860 pounds and II securely
packed on Ice. This Ii the arst Shipment
Of the kind this season
Hardware trace ccnssnnss excellent.
The season for sshernenss supplies Is just
opening Up. aud already there Is brisk
business In that line. TIE American Net
and Twine Company, OF Loston. Mass, has
q representative In this city now, looking
into the requirements ct tie fishermen.
No change Of sLy kind has oecafred in the
prices of hardware
Millstuifs are Errn az last decline. 40
further change Is ooked for Immediately
Ponitrys though IL cannot be said to be
plentiful. is Ia sufficient supply 10 meet
the den and
Eggs are looking upward somewhat with
the prospect Of quite an advance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
rELEGRArHrc MARKETS.



NEW YORK, April 1.-THE stock market
was little more active to-day than it Yves
Yesterday. but there was smaller number
! of stocks traded. and the Increase was con-
fined 10 few of the leading shares. The
opening prices were steady, but there was
considerable pressure upon the grangers,
and Burlington and Rock Island led .
fractional downward movement, which
occupied almost all Of the first hour. Ore
gon shares, though the reports regarding
them were denied, there still remains =
suspicion that something is wrong, and
they all sold az lower figures than for
some time. There was a better tone TO the
dealing late in the day, but no marked re-
eoyeries were made, except In the Oregon
Railway and Navigation and Short Line,
and all the active stocks moved over the
same narrow range. The close was duh
but firm, and in general the sales were q
small fraction under the opening figures.
In the unlisted department sugar trusts
were remarkably weak, and dropped 5 per
cent to 93i4c.
Government bonds were dull and strong.
Petroleum was more active to-day than
Ii has been for many months. The open
ing was wtak, with prices ranging all thu
way ffem "a to s7sxc. but 1t soon became
steady. Ii broke again in the afternoon
and declined to s4lsc, and closed weak At
s4ttkc. Sales, q go barrels.
EXCHANGE AND SECURITIES.
NEW YORK. April l7.-Money on call
easy at 2(I3. Prime mercantile paper, ~
as. Sterling,exchange, dull and firm; 90.
day bills. $4sssz: demand, s4.sS
BONDS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18
CONSULTATION FRex.

A friendly talk win cost ron nothln~
and remember the doctor win not un1l5S.
take your case anless certain that NJ ~
effect q tsure.
~ No case viii be undertaken vher.
IL Il not possible TO make al least enc ".
sonal examination.
ofiice hours: 10 q. m. 10 ; p. Ia. ana I T.
ID. m.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-04-18

S66ttIe,
Issues policies of insurance upon REAL
ESTATE TITLES. guaranteeing absolute pro
lection against loss by reason Of defective
titles.
1t assumes at Its own expense the defense
OF all legal proceedings Instituted in the
interest of adverse claimants and relieves
the insared from all trouble, annoyance.
anxiety, cost and expense attending such
HtigaionE.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

A DISPATCH from Philadelphia says
that a new locomotive on the Reading
Railroad has just made a squirt of eight
miles on level piece of track at an av-
erage speed of thirty-nine seconds a
mile, or az the rate of ninety-two miles
an hour. This is tremendous pace.
At a speed of mile in thirty-nine sec
onds a locomotive would cover 1873 feet
a second. This is faster than a base
ball PLAYER can throw, faster than al
most any creature, bird, beast or fish,
can move; faster than the wind, unless
it rush at its maddest speed, faster than
an arrows flight, and approaches the
speed of projectiles of such high velocity
that their path through the air is invis-
ible. OF course, this run was made
under the most favorable conditions,
vet it remains an amazing fact. If by
improvements in track, grades, motive
power and rolling stock, such rate
could become practicable in ordinary
traffic it would usher in a new epoch in
civilization.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
Dining of Dog.

ARENAS Ward used to tell in his lee
lures of his capture by Indians in the
Wild West, and how at first he rejected
the raw dog they offered him, but was
finally brought by fasting to send his
captors the conciliatory message that
s'the pale face wants his raw dog.
1t has generally been supposed that
among the pale faces dog diet repre-
sented the last ditch in a battle with
starvation. Yet we have it upon high
gastronomic authority, that a plump
pup. fourteen months old, which has
been well fed, is as good eating as veal.
This opinion was tested day or two
since at the Edison Light Works, whence
proceed so many novelties and marvels.
In this home of the wonderful happy
company sat down to a dish of roast
dog, and most of the banqueters smacked
their lips and said it was good
There is no reason IN nature why a
dog should not be as wholesome eating
as a hen or hog. The horse has recent
ly been added to the bill of fare, and it
Is claimed that rattlesnakes are very
sweet and fiue. There are those who
relish stewed monkey, but that is too
near the line of cannibalism to please
others.
The truly wise man, in the light Of
modern gastronomic philosophy, Is he
who adheres strictly to the apostolic IN
junction to eat whatever is sold in the
SHAMELESS. and for conscience's sake
don't ask any questionS-lNev York
Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

SAYS the Philadelphia Inquirer: eft
is not generally known that DIR. Cronin,
the victim of the murder which is now
agitating two continents. was once q
resident of the town Of Cleartield, Pa,
and that he has many mourners there.
In 1867 the doctor. then young man OF
twenty-five, was employed as 3 clerk in
a large Clearield store. Cronin was
then of distinguished presence, with a
tenor voice that was the envy Of every
Clearfield singer, and he soon became a
general favoIite in the town. A year or
two thereafter he started for the West,
stopping at st. Louis, where he studied
medicine. Not much was heard of him
for q number of years, until marked
copies of the Celtic-American, which he
published, were received by several Of
his former friends.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
KEKDALL'S SPAWN CURE
KENDALL'S SPAWN CURE.
kENDALL's SPAWN CURE.

Price 81 per bottle or six bottles for o. All Drug
gsts have II or can get It for you win be sent
70 any address receipt Of price by the proprte-
tors Dr. b J. KENDALL Co., Enosburgh Falls W
SOLD BY All DIR UGGISTS
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

ACCORDING to Pittsburg Penn. dis
patch ten leading Pittsburg firms en-
gagged in shipping coal from the Monon-
gahela Valley mines above Pittsburg, to
New Orleans and intermediate river
ports, will buy out all the little opera
tors, their steamers and barges, coal
mines and tipples, by an expenditure OF
about So, 600, 900, and secure monopo-
ly by which they can dictate prices to
consumers in Wheeling, Cincinnati,
Louisville and other cities all the way to
New Orleans. The river coal business
is in such demoralized condition that
it is said that it will bankrupt every
Pittsburg coal firm inside of five years
unless there is made such combination
as is contemplated.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

A wELL-KNowN Philadelphia architect
says that the proper plan for the United
States government to adopt is to allow
number of architects to submit plans
for all the principal buildings, and SO
gain the advantages of competition.
The English government has done this,
and with noteworthy results. So has
the French government, and in some
cases architects little known have risen
into prominence at one jump by design
ing the winning plans for greatpublic
building.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
Errnrrnrs Anal the hreanh between

EVIDENCES that the breach between
Italy and France is widening are accu-
mulating, and have been greatly aug
mented by the recent hobnobbing of the
Italian and German monarchs. 1t is
very significant that almost simultane-
ously with the return Of King Humbert
to Rome the Captain Fracassa, a semi
official Italian organ, has set up claim
to possession of Corsica on grounds al
most identical with those upon which
Germany's ownership of Alsace- Lorraine
is based.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

AN English syndicate has consum-
mated the purchase Of 320,0 acres Of
yellow pine land, four saw mills, three
planning mills, and thirty-six miles of
railroad and equipments. The property
is in Escambia county, Florida, and
Baldwin county, Ala, adjoining. The
price paid was 100000. The sellers
were the Muscovia Lumber Company,
the Michigan Lumber Company, and
the G. w. Robinson Company.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

SAYS a Washington correspondent:
at is regarded here as very creditable
to Mrs. Harrison's good feeling that she
has on the mantel of her boudoir pho
tograph of the amiable mother and
daughter who preceded herself and
daughter as the ladies of the White
House. It is a picture taken by Prince
several years ago only for private circu-
lation and never allowed by Mrs. Cleye-
land to be sold
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

THERE are more miles of railway in
the Australian colonies in proportion to
the population than in any other coun :.
try in the world, with the single excep-
ton of the United States. The total
cost of construction of the Australasian
railways is estimated at eS5, 500, 30, the
average cost per mile for several years
being about Gl0, l02.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
NOTES AND COMMENTS.

A FEW Mormon immigrants from
Europe arrive at New York from time to
time, and some of them find their way
out to Utah, which, however, has lost
the attractions which it possessed in
other years. 1t appears that the Nor
mons are forming settlements in the
Saskatchewan district of British North
America.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20
RE

a. this season OF the year. When, after the
,ention OF long winter the whole system
needs purifying and invigorating1 ANTI
ApOPLECTiNE is the greatest BlcOd Purifier.
system Invigorator and General Tonic known
Examine this list of symptoms, which indicate
its use; Dizziness, Pressure in Head, Spots
Before Eyes, Pain Around or Pslpitaton Of the
Heart, Pain Around Heart with Feeling OF suf-
location, Ringing Sounds in Ears, Nnmbness
or Prickly Sensations OF Limbs, Pain between
shoulders, in Side, in Small Of Back and Hip.
High Colored Urine with SnarIing Sensation
an Voidinp IJrine
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

Theodore Urban. on antiquarian and stu
dent Of Columbia. Pa. says he has evil
dence that this continent was settled about
$50 wears after the deluge, that the inhabi.
tants were highly civilized and used tools OF
metal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1889-06-20

can be cured OF the above symptoms BY taking
ANTEAPOPLECTINE- We have the uDsolic-
tied Testimonials of thousands who have been
cured OF Par alysis, Heart Disease. ~ eo-
matism. Liver Complaint "of Long
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bles OF Years Duration, Dyspepsia. Seiat-
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for testimonials and circulArr regarding rem
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Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1889-11-22
cHlTTENDeN COUNTY TEACHERS.
Oral Examinations of the Teachers-Ad-
dress by supervisor Cilley.

ESSEX JUNCTION, Nov. 20-The teach
ers' examination practically closed to-day,
although Supervisor Ciliey will meet again
tomorrow morning the few teachers who
have not yet completed the work The
most interesting part to those not directly
concerned in the work was the oral exam
intion which began at O'Clock this after
noon, and lasted until evening.
The first subject taken was reading, selec-
tions from the New Testament were read,
all the teachers reading in turn.
Other subjects were taken up
more or less fully, in all of which the teach
ers acquitted themselves creditably Super
visor Cillcy then addressed the teachers at
some length he spoke of the necessity
of order. work. and correct methods in
school he gave some valuable direc-
tions for teaching reading, and in clos
ing assured the teachers of his unfailing
sympathy and aid in their work.
Messrs. Garvin, Page and Hartigan ad-
dressed the teachers briefly, and they left
for home, each confidently hoping to obtain
the longed- for certificate. 1t is impossible
to state how many passed, but, Judging
from their earnestness and hard work the
percentage Is large.