davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02
a TINY CHllD-SOlDlER.

Summer of 1864 But though the
skies were blue and cloudless and
the earth radiant in her robe Of
green, with flowers beautiful and fra
grant on her bosom, the hearts of
men and women were heavy and sor-
rowful, for the rolling smoke of can
non hid the very heavens and strains
redder than the field poppies, dyed
the grass, while the rattle Of mus
kerry and the tread of marching men
drowned the songs of the birds and
the sound of weeping startled them
into silence. The far hills of Virginia
looked down Oh carnage and sights
too pitiful to name, and her rivers
ran red with the blood Of many a gal
liant soldier for whom a gray-haired
mother or tender wife and little
children wept in their far northern
home or mourned beneath the sunny
skies of Dixie.
But nesting close to the rugged
side of the mountain, like sparrow S
nest under the grim butternes of
some old castle, the little village Of
Cloverside heard only from afar those
dreadful sounds that told Of death
and sorrow Sometimes newly
raised regiment, marching down TO
join the forces about Richmond
would go by gay in uniform and ilut-
tering flags alas, alas! how soon to
have their bravery torn by shot and
dmmed with bloody dew.
These splendid cavalcades went by
watched with frantic envy by two big
eyes like twin wood violets from the
window Of u pretty white house that
stood half way up the mountain, and
was the home of one fair, gentle lady
to whom Manassas had meant widow
hood. These pretty, wistful eyes were
the baby's, whose heart swelled at
| the martial music until it grew too
much for a four-year-old to stand
and so he declared his fixed and des-
perate resolution to become "a soldier
| too" Mamma caught the tiny form
with the eager face to her breast,
| thinking of other mothers whose sons
had once been innocent little chill
dren, too, and who now, perhaps, lay
| 10 fa
turned upward to the sky, and bull
let in the quiet hearts. And her own
eyes were dim for a soldier who
marched away one bright spring day
to return no more to that loving
household on the mountain.
But the baby was firm, SO mamma
fastened marvellous uniform for her
warrior, with glittering buttons and
colonefs star, and grandma, on
condition that it be not removed
from the scabbard, lent really
sword, which had been to Mexico
with grandpa when he went long ago
with General Taylor a drum of
Aunt Dicey's own loving manufacture
and presented with her black face
cleaning with satisfaction, and big
| hat contributed by sister Lizzie, who
cheerfully turned her own and only
Gainsborogh, which, with its curling
feather had been the pride of her
heart, into a cavalryman's dashing
chapeau, completed the equipment Of
the bold soldier.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

The baby's maple squad had put off
its dress of riflemen's green and stood
bright and ruddy in artillery scarlet,
while banners of many hued leaves
and vines swung lightly from the
mountains side. Close to the pretty
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

By the way, it is supposed that a
hen lays an egg because she can't
stand it on end.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02
StYliSh New Dress Goods

in great variety, such as Henriettas in al
the new shades, with handsome Pushes for
trimming the same; Broadcloths and Flan-
nels in the popular fall shades. with ribbons
to match; Ginghams and Calicoes in all tn"
latest patterns. Complete line OF Trimmings
OF al kinds.
Red and white Flannels, Canton, single and
double face. Full line of Underwear for men,
women and children. In the Dry Goods De-
partment may be found full stock of No
TIONS. We mention particularly the Gilt
Edge Corset, something cheap but very good,
and beautiful lot of Gentlemen's Ties.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

He was not a terrifying object
though, for his eyes were blue and
innocent and his hair fell curling in
long, bright strands from under his
big hat, while his mouth was like
rosebud trying to frown fiercely and
his chubby hands were only just able
to drag the heavy sword in very un-
military fashion after him. So all
the long, bright summer, the baby
played at war and drilled the maple
trees on the lawn with great severity
and diligence until if they were not
ready to march away and strike
blow for their country, it was GER
tainly not the fault of their gallant
little commander. He patrolled the
premises like faithful sentinel and
gave his admiring women folks his
frequent and solemn promise TO stand
by and protect them should occasion
arise.
And sure enough, dark and gloomy
on the page OF the future was written
the coming of an hour when Glover
side was to be the scene of the meet
of two hostile forces Not very large
ones, 10 be sure, only two skirmish-
ing parties, but led by desperate men
and composed of others sworn to
vengeance for personal wrongs suf-
fered at foeman's hands. This hour
came just as the summer lay dying,
beautifully telling even in her decay,
for nature crowned the passing sea-
sons brow with her choicest glories
to hide, as it were its fading.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

WAuTcnI Statesmen TO sell our Choice
WAN IlU Nursery stock. All goods guar
anteed firsi-class. Good salaries and expenses
or a liberal commission paid. No experience
necessary. Write for terms, giving age, and
secure your choice OF Territory.
G. l.. KNIGHT & CO.,
100 Park Avenue, Rochester, y. \.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

CALESMEN WANTED to sell our COO hardy
y varieties of choice Nursery Stock. Best
Specialties. No experience necessary. Spe-
cial advantage to beginners. Extra Induce
ments. Pay weekly. Situation permanent.
Best terms. Best outfit free. We guarantee
what we advertise. Address, at once. GLEN
BROS, Nurserymen, Rochester, y. Y. This
house Is reliable
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02
Send S3.4o to this Office, and secure both
the Cosmopolitan and the Register.
NEW GOODS!
LISTEN1 !

n,uEI5ttle store on King Street has just re-
caived a fresh supply OF New Notions.
Cali and see them. We have added Gsi, a New lew
OtheT dia .hi inens. swiss Embroideries, Main
tnS, lnnS and Hamburg Edges, Linen Edges, VAL
'oSas sooh Iaces Come see them. new sup
ply Of Ladies' Underwear Chemises er,dss sog Ngst
Wv Wv, ra,S In Cnrsets Madam Thompson's
nnsits thing ne~ Bodice" @ with buttons instead of
hnors variety OF other kinds Of CoIsets.
Some nice new Ruching and siik aSss SErss anS ioi
iauIeS IaC,'lyan,s Hose. Something nice in Lunch
snd TTraveling Baskets, Work and Fancy Bas-
kets supply Of R"Sss ana
OF Lephy y,oas for cash. Come see them at
lowest pfioeo EILEN V. WELSHANS'.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1890-05-02

ShepLerdstown, W.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
FAIRFIELD.

Miss Sarah Turney is with her brother Lyman in Ohio.
 Glassford's Uncle Toms Cabin Co. at Town hall, last Monday night.
 Misses Emma and Julia Gould of Mill Plain, who have spent month in Scran- ton, Pa, are expected home, this week.
 An entertainment will be given at the Town nall, Monday, March 17, by child ren of the parochial school. They will be assisted by professional talent from New Haven and the whole will be under the personal direction of Father J. c. Colman. There are about GO pupils in the school and they will give recitations, songs, etc. The proceeds will be for the school expenses; admission 50c.
 Services have been held every Wednes- day evening at 90, at the Mill Plain school house, by Rev r. s. Child Of the Fairfield Congregational church. Simi- lar services are now being held by Rev w. s. Jones of St Paul's.
 The Hotchkin family, bell ringers, was announced for Thursday, 9th, under the auspices of the Congregational Sunday school.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07

one so much beloved was large. Revs A. M. Benedict and F. P. Lynch officiat- cd. Their remarks were fitting trib- ute to the exemplary life and character of the deceased. A quartet composed of Misses Feibel, John Wilson and Angus tus Nichols sang sweetly, 'I would not live alway." The pail bearers were AL den Wilson, Horace Lyon, George Platt, Burr Wilson, sherman Blakeman and Augustus Nichols. The floral trib- utes were handsome. The casket was covered with flowers and among the floral pieces were cross and crown bearing the word "Grandmother," an anchor with 'Mother" and many others. The interment was in Mountain Grove cemetery
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07

NEW YORK & NEW ENGLAND R R.
 November II. 1888
 HAWLElVILLE-Eas : 55. II 59 a m ' 06 pm West s 55 m. ? 45. I5 p m. NEWTUWN-East fS a ul. fl2 o4. f7 10 pm West fS 4S m f6 10 p m SANDY HOOK-East s O6 m. la 10. 2 l6pm. West Az q m. ? A. {; o5 pm SOUTHRURY-Ea s Is m. l2 Ia. T aa pun. West B d m. ] 24. 6 55 D m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07

The man that sells you lanp-chimneys may, or may not, know the difference some are made of brittle glass, and some are made of tough glass. The tough ones cost the maker two or three times as much as the brittle ones. That accounts for the break ing of chimneys.
 The making of tough glass chimneys is almost confined to one firm, Macbeth & Co.,, Pittsburgh. "Pearl-tep" zmss is the trade mark. l--1
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
GREENS FARMS.

Evening instead of afternoon services are now held In the church.
 Mrs Robert Martin, si years old, has recently died in New York. She has spent her Summers in Greens Farms.
 On the afternoon of the last Sunday in each month, Rev Henry Davies delivers m address to young people.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
Confession is good for the soul

There are frauds, quacks and plagiar- ists in all the walks of life but perhaps no other profession is more abused than the medical, simply because a majority of the people unconsciously fall into the snares set for them by interruptions, shallow brained quacks, who, like the comets, make their periodical returns, bring with them bundle of herbs and a cart-load of dodgers with which to paper out streets. Now to the point, and in making my claim, I speak from an experience which is dear to me. Hav- ing been permanently cured of severe bone tumor, and other chronic affiictions which threatened my life, by Dr Mer- row, I feel it a pleasure as well as duty to say few words in his behalf. I have visited and been treated by several phy- sicians and am safe in saying that in matter of ability there is but one Dr Morrow. He has been in our midst sever al months, during which time he has by skill and honorable practice made for himself record which stands to-day without blemish. He is specialist of the highest order, and hundreds of my acquaintance in this city are ready to corroborate my assertions. He locates your troubles instantly. He prescribes the proper remedy and speedy and per manent cure follows. Respectfully, Mrs W. H. King, 9 Summer street.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
sTRATFIELD.

Beautiful in their simplicity were the funeral services held over the remains of tho departed Mrs Dea Lockwood. The funeral was held from the residence of her daughter, Mrs |. B. Wilson, last week Thursday at 2pm. The assem- blage of sorrowIng friends that gather cd to take the last look of the face of
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07

Miss Sarah Turney is with her brother Lyman in Ohio.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07

W. B. HALL & COMP ANY SILK DEPARTMENT,
 JUST RECEIVED, BEAUTIFUL NEW GOODS IMPORTED
 FOR SPRING.
 50 pieces Plain Strip cd and Plaid Surahs. Rich Trimming and Combination Silks.
 SILK FABRICS
 FOR PRUDENT BUYERS.
 One lot 2A-inch Black Silks S1; would be cheap at S1 @ wholesale.
 go new shades Surah Silks 51c.
 Lot Plaid Sural1s at 6Oc.
 Rich Black Armures and Failles at $1, i 25 and l 50. NEW COL. DRESS
 c 0 Q D $
 All the new shades i'll HenI'iettas.
 All the new shades in Cashmeres.
 All the new shades in Serges.
 All the Novelties in Scotch Plaids. New Robes and Com binations. BARGAIN COUNTER. Lot 55 inch Velour Cloths 37 1-2c, worth 6Oc. Lot 3s-inch Plaid soc, worth 75c. Lot 1-2 wide Breadcloths 5oc worth soc. Lot soc Mottled suitings 29e, worth soc. case mixed all-wool Flannels 25c. case Corfsw suitings 15c, worth BOG lot alI-wool Henriettas 25e. lot Side Band Suitings 12 1-2c. 1 lot wide Flannels 12 1-2c. OPENING OF WASH
 C 0 0 D s. High grades of French Ginghams. New collection of Chambrays. NOVELTIES IN
 FINE SCOTCH ZEPHYRS. 5 cases of these fine Goods will be opened Monday, prices 25c, 37 1-2c.
 Handsome Ginghams 10c and 12 1-2c. Special sale of Ladies Underwear and Gents Shirts. W.B. HALL X co.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
BRIGGS H E A D A c H E T R 0 c H K s
 FOR SICK HEADACHE
 IN ITS
Nervons, Bilious, or Congestive Forms.

1F0H 01Hoj 15I11Ot1Ds VT OU1IS, CSUIVC UI This Remedy is the prescription of one of the leading physicians ot Paris, France, and was used by him with unparalleled success for over 30 years. It was first given to the public as a proprietary medicine in 1S78.Since
 which time it has found it's way into almost
 every country on the face of the globe and become q favorite remedy with thousands of the leading physicians. Medical societies
 have discussed its marvellous success at their
 annual conventions and, after their official chemists have analysed it and found that it
 contained no opiates, ,bromides or other haim-
 ful ingredients, quietly placed it among their standard remedies.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
DID YOU KNOW E.F HAWLEY

Makes a speciality of fine Groceries. Canned Goods, Teas, Coffees and Crack CTS. Pure Coffees 25 and BOG. pound. The celebrated Old Dutch Java Coffee 35c. pound. 4 pounds good Tea for S1. Choicest Black Tea 48 and FOG. pound, usually sold at 60 and 80c. Colored and uncolored Japan Teas. Also remember we are agents for the celebrated o. & O. Tea.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
THE HORSES FRIEND
 IS THE CHAMPION SPRING LUMBER WAGON.

" ~~O OAN3
 As there is no whipping Of the pole under any circumstances and they run far easier than any other Wagon. They are so far superior to others,in all respects, that they are their owners pride and are 8 constant source of pleasure. They are also extreme ly low in price.
 I HAVE WAGONS AND CARRIAGES Of all styles and grades. My Carriages hung with the Booth Lever Coil Spring are the easiest and most durable in use. They give the highest satisfaction.
 MARKET, BUSINESS AND PLEASURE WAC | 0NS at low prices and of excellent style and workmanship; both on hand and made to order
 Owing to large cash orders, effer first class ROAD CARTS at $15.
 ROAD WAGONS at $40 are worth double the price for light business purposes. SHIFTING POLE at $12 50, which is the best made and which will not get loose and rattle | is to be found in my stock at all times.
 MY HARNESS will stand the closest scrutiny and recommend itself to you for it's worth and low price. They are all hand sewed and I have all grades, from light to heavy trucking. l guar antee them all to be made of the best stock.
 | K. N. SIPPERLEY. sIPPERLEY'S MILL, Westport, Conn.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
HOUSATONlC k. R.
 MAIN LINE ,lanuary Ia 1890

January I2. 1890 BRIDGEPORT North ' 0S, Ie co s ID. 55, 6 l5 p ID; freight, 5, 10 10. II 30 ans 30 pm Sunday 50 a m. Arrive 50, g 40 a m,l2 l5.2 25.4 5O. 7 l2.9 05 pm Sunday milk 70 p m; freight 25 pm.
 TRUMBULL-N"rth5 POS. l9~, 10 3O- m; F. 6 30, 6 55% b m; Sunday 42 a Tn. South. 3S.9 2S' a ID. I2 O0~ , 05*.3 55.7 OO.S 53* p m. Sunday milk 06* pm
 LONG HILL" 5 35*7 25~ 10 O.I2 10 am; : 37.lO l0* p Ill; Sunday ' s9 8 m South 3l, g 22* III 54 m. 50.3 40s. } 53.S 4S* p m Sunday milk 5 59 p IH. SrEPNEY-North5 90. ' 3I. 10 20. Is 50 i m;l2 20.5 l5.6 4S.l0 25 pm. sunday 55 a m South 27.9 IS,ll 49 m.l 10, 3O.6 IS. 8 43 p n Sunday ihilk 54- BOTSFORD-Nurth 6 25. ' fl. 10 35. II Co m;l2 4O.5 27.6 59. 10 45 p m; Snn- day 05 a m South 6 IS. 9 l0*.I 10 m. l ?. 5 10. i 22. 6 34. B D m. Sunday milk 42 pm
 NEWTOWN-Nnrt 6 5O. ' 49.IO 4S.lI 33, am. l. , 36. ' 0S. II % D m; Snnday s l3 6 n South 6 10. g O2. II g. am. l. 2 40,4 14. $ 22s 25 p in; Sunday milk 6 30 m.
 HAWLEYYILLE-Nn ' 5S. a3 10 g il Az m.l 20.5 44.7 I'll l5 P Tn Sun- day 5 22 III. South 02. 54 II 9 III. 12 3O.2 20.4 O7.6 nS.S Ispm Snnday milk I6 p m. Leave for Bethel 55, II A m. ? 5S. 4 la, 6 30 p m. Sunday 4 a2 pm From B.rh-I s l5. 10 B m. l 33. 35. Ia m. Sunday 29 m
 BLOOMFIELD -Nmth SOC S45 II 01 a m. l 40. 54. 26. Il 45 9 m. Sunday S3l m S"uth 8. 45 II 15 m. l 30. 3 5S. , 54, 0S D m. Sunday milk 02 m. For Danbury. $. s 06. s 47. II IT m. co, B, 8 12 D m.
 DANRURY-Arriv-6 l5. s 20. 02. II 32 l5. 6 0S. 27p m. Leave 5 B. ' 45 30. 10 45 m. 40, 5 30. go m. DANBURY & NoRwALK DIVISION. BETHEL. from Danbury. 42. z fl 9 l3 m. 12 or. 3 12. , %. 6 57. 30. 10 IA a m, 1 09. 20. 56, 57, ' y7, Il p. g 42 p m. For Hawl-yville s co 10 l9 m. b. 3 20, 5 5S m. From Hawlryvillr 10 a III. F m. 3 l2. f 30, $ 43pm
 BEDDING. North ' 4T, 10 O6 nl. I O2. 10. 20. II l9* p m. Sonih 6 IS. 9 20 m. l2 l3. 3 19. 5 09. *7 O6. : a9 D m.
 NEW HAVEN & DERBY R.R
 Jannary l2. 1890. BOTSFORD--L~aye g II, II 45 m,4 25 B p n Arrive 2 40. 10 34 m. < g 10 43. l2 43
 sHELT0N-West l3. 10 07 m, 5.9 50, II sos p m East g B m. l2 F. 5S. 0a m.
 NEW HAVEN--L4av- 50. 40 m, 4 40. 8 30 p m. Arrive g 59 . m. .l2 g. Is. 2S m.
The Newtown bee., 1890-03-07
TESTIMONIAL.
 L. R. BROWN, NJ. D., 23 West Jerapy Gf

ELIZABETH, N. J., June 2S lSS9 This Is to certify that have used for some months with much satisfaction, the combina- tion of remedies for Headache known IS Briggs Headache Troches. The remedy cures more headaches, especially such as affect Nervous Women, than anything I am ac- quainted with and, if this certificate win be the means of bringing it to the favorable at tention of sufferers from that trouble, I shall feel that have done them q service. l.. k. BROWN.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
Expensive Orchids.

The price of an orchid depends upon
the size, quality and healthful condition
OF the plant and its rarity. The size Of
the plant is determined more by the
number of healthful growing shoots it is
bearing than by the number of stems or
old psuedo bulbs which it carries; and
very rare orchids are sold at so much a
''lead, or shoot For instance, L0lid
cdtiiStoglOSSd, a rare Veitchian hybrid, is
worth $500 lead; Leila fammed, an
other hybrid, is also worth about $500 a
lead, and CypripediRm Hyeanum is
worth about 1875 a lead. A thousand
dollars is the highest price that has been
paid for an orchid plaD.in this country,
so far as we have heard. Siebrecht and
Wadley, Of New Rochelle, bought VdRdd
Sunderland at the auction sale of the
late Mrs. Morgan's orchids for 5000, and
sold it to the late Mr.. Osborne, of Mama
roneck, for 81 900. Mr.. +. l.. Ames, of
Boston, bought the white-fowered Gait
lena WdreelUiez1 from Siebrecht & Wad-
ley for 81, 600, and considered it a cheap
plant even at that price, for it is a SPLEEN
did orchid and fine specimen, and the
only plant of the kind known to exist.
Such unique plants are always high
priced.
Unique plants are Of two kinds, name
ly, those imported from their native
wilds, as was the above white cattleya
and garden hybrids In the case of an
imported wild plant there is always a
probability that another of the same kind
may be discovered and introduced but
as regards a garden hybrid, Of which
only one plant has ever been raised, there
is no fear of duplicate occurring any
where else New York Sun.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
Don't scrape Your Finger-Nails.

There is habit, very bad one, too,
which more people than you would
imagine are victims Of" remarked a
manicure, "and that is the habit of scrap
ing the tops of their fnger-nails with
their penknives. You see it in the street
car, where person ought surely TO have
the politeness to let his fingers alone; in
the street; and you even see the business
man in his Office, scraping the tops of his
nails as if they were so much ivory, which
could only be cleaned by scraping off the
stained portion. Now that process is
simply ruinous to the good appearance of
a mans hand. 1t renders the finger-nails
thick and brittle, removes their polish
giving them dull, white color, and
causes those white spots to appear. You
never see lady doing such thing. She
knows better, and has too much delicacy
to do it. 1t makes me feel like snatching
a mans knife out of his hand when ! see
him employing it for such purpose. 1t
reminds me of an old blacksmith who
used to sit in front of his smithy in my
native village and file the hardened skin
from the palms of his hands, just as he filed
the hoofs of the horses he shod.-[Star-
Sayings.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20
"The aueerest of Places.n

Lien Sang. of Hong Kong, dined at a
Philadelphia hotel recently. To Times
reporter he said through an Interpreter
that America is a very funny country,
because here they do things exactly oppo-
site to the best form in civilized China.
We shake hands with each other; the
Chinaman shakes hands with himself.
We uncover the head as mark of respect;
the Chinese gallants not only keep their
hats on, but when wishing to be very
polite remove their shoes. We shave our
faces; they their heads and eyebrows.
We cut our finger-nails; they consider it
aristocratic to let them grow from five
inches to a foot in length. The China
man whitens his shoes, buries his dead
on the surface of the earth, and demands
that his wine be scalding hot when
served. With us black clothing is sign
of mourning; in China white garments
indicate the loss of friends. In the Gel
estial Empire, not children. but old men
fy kites, walk on stills, play marbles,
shoot firecrackers, and, in doing this, use
their feet as much as possible instead of
their hands. In China the men are mil
liners, 'washerwomen, and dressmakers.
We live, cook, and eat usually on the first
floor, sleeping up stairs; but the Chinaman
reyerses this order. In dating letters we
write the year last; they place it first.
In speaking of the compass they always
say it points south. We pay our doctors
when we are ill; they pay as long as they
remain well; but as soon as they get sick
the pay stops. Here men kill their enc
mics. A Chinaman gets revenge by kill
ing himself. They launch ships sideways,
ring bells from the outside, and turn
screws from the right to left.
Mr.. Sang mournfully observed: Gamer
ica may be a great country, but it is
truly the queerest of places"
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1890-03-20

Do you feel dull, languid, low-spirited,
lifeless, and indescribably miserable, both
physically and mentally; experience a sense
OF fullness or bloating after eating, or Of
"goneness,n or emptiness Of stomach in the
morning, tongue coated, bitter or bad taste
in mouth, irregular appetite, dizziness, fire.
quent headaches, blurred eyesight, " floating
specks before the eyes, nervous prostration
or exhaustion, irritability of temper, hot
fiushes, alternating with chilly sensations,
sharp, biting, transient pains here and there,
cold feet, drowsiness after meals, wakeful-
ness, or disturbed and unrefreshing sleep,
constant, understandable feeling Of dread, or
Of impending calamityi
II you have all, or any considerable num-