davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
SECRETARY PROCTOR AND VERMONT
REPUBLICANS.

Col. George w. Hooker of Bratteboro,
publican national committee, was inter-
viewed at New York the other day by
Times reporter, and the Free Press of
Tuesday publishes the full text of the
stance of Col. Hooker's remarks is that
the whole country from Vermont to Cali
fornia is wildly enthusiastic for Mr..
Blaine and that President Harrison wont
nation if Mr.. Blaine will consent to run.
All this may be true; whether it is or not
does not especially concern Vermonters
just now. But there is portion of Col.
Hooker's discourse that ought not to go
unnoticed. 1t is this:
Col. Hooker said that Secretary Proc
tor could have seat in the Senate from
Vermont during the rest of his natural
life If he wanted it. He was the most
popular man in the State and could have
anything he wanted from the people.
The delegates to the national convention
would vote as Mr.. Proctor desired, if he
He would apparently have it under
stod by the Times and by the country at
large that Secretary Proctor is the polit-
ical czar of Vermont, who can not only
have anything he asks at the hands of
her people, but is able also to dictate
what they shall do with respect to nation
al. issues; in short, that he owns the
State, soul and body, politically. The
assertion is ridiculous, not to say impu-
dent. We have no disposition to ques-
tion the ability or the sagacity of Secre-
tary Proctor, nor can it be denied that he
is strong man at home, as he is in the
nation; but he is not the political auto
crat of Vermont, nor will he or any other
man ever hold that place. Col. Hooker
ought to know by this time from his own
experience that the voters of the State
cannot be led around by the ears. like lot
of calves, They do not now surrender
their political consclences into any ones
keeping, no matter who he is, nor is it at
all probable that they will do so here
after. Secretary Proctor would be the
last man in the world to make or/to
sanction any such assumption as this of
Col. Hooker's.
If Col. Hooker proposes to speak, as a
member of the national committee, for
the Republicans of his State, he should
find out something of their character and
sentiments. But he is no more blame
worthy for speaking as he did than is the
Free Press for reprintng the interview
unaccompanied by editorial denial of the
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
MARBLE INTERESTS CONSOLIDATE

For several years the marble business
of Rutland has gradually been getting
into the hands of two concerns, the Yer
mont Marble Co. and the Sheldon Mar
BILE Co., and it has been for some time
predicted that the former would sooner
or later swallow the latter. That it is
about to do according to "A statement
published in the Rutland Herald of yes
terday, to the effect that the Vermont
Marble Co. will take the management of
all the quarres, mills and property own
ed by both concerns.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
THE STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION.

The I'D annual meeting of the State
Teachers association is to be held at
Montpelier on Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday, Nov. -, with this order of ex-
ercises:
Thursday, Nov. 5-President Ranger
will hold Il reception at Capitol hall ad-
dress of welcome; music by the Apollo
club (banjoists).
Friday, Nov. G-Meeting of the whole
association to hear the inaugural address
of President Ranger; separate primary
and grammar sections; lecture in the
evening by the Hon. 4. 5. Draper, State
superintendent of education for New
York: music.
Saturday. Nov. 7--Business meeting
and papers until noon.
\ long list of topics will be discussed
by prominent educators of the State.
Prof. Wright of this college is down to
talk on "a Literary Need of the Public
Schools"
Reduced fares will be given on the
railroads and reduced rates at the Mont
pelier hotels.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
miss CARNEY CONVICTED.

Mss Thirza A. Carney of this village
PWas convicted in the United States court
At Rutland on Saturday of sending OBJ
scene postal cards through the mails and
was fined $3.50 and costs.
The trial of the case began on Monday,
1t was given to the Jury on Friday and
they were out all night, finally returning
a verdict of guilty. The case appears
from all accounts to have been tried for
all it was worth by both sides. Mr.
Wilds assisted United States Attorney
Plumley in the prosecution and Hon
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
A SAMOAN SPREAD,

From the st. Johnsbury Republican,
Hon. Henry C. Ide's latest letter from
Samoa gives an interesting account of a
series of banquets given by the king,
himself and others. The royal banquet
was particularly impressive affair. The
crowning delicacy was reserved for the
last item of the bill of fare, and it prov
ed to be a green worm, a tritle larger
than mans middle finger. The worm
was served alive, on banana leaf, and
the Samoan way of disposing of the
charming dish is to bite off the head and
then eat the rest. Mr. Ide says that
when he saw that horrible thing squirm-
ing round on the banana leaf he didn't
want anything to eat at all.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
so well known to our readers that they
do not need to be rehearsed.
EXCURSION 10 Boston.

The Central Vermont advertises an ex-
cursion to Boston on Wednesday, the 2Sth
inst. The rate from stations in this
vicinity varies from $5.65 to Sc; from
Middlebury it is $3.50 for the round trip.
EXcursionists can go on any of the trains
on the day named, so they reach Boston
by Thursday morning, and they must be
home by the morning of Nov. Z. There
will be through coaches to Boston.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

1t seems to be generally conceded at
Washington that Gen. L. A. Grant, once
of Bellows Falls, later of Minneapolis
and now assistant secretary of war, is as
likely as any one to succeed Secretary
Proctor as head of the war department.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
COUNTY AND VICINITY NOTES.

1t is reported that the telephone line
recently put up from Lincoln to Bristol
is to be extended to Vergennes by way
of New Haven depot.
The voters of Vergennes at recent
meeting decided, by vote of 81 to IS, on
a plant of 20 arc lights of 2000 candle
power, at cost of Sl2OO for one year.
1t is reported that Mr.. w. w. Moore
of Shoreham has sold the fast two-year-
old trotter Rupert Gillig, by Gillg, :23t,
out of the dam of Sue Gillig, three-year-
Ticonderoga.
The New York papers say that Levi
NJ. Bates, who was drowned in that city
recently, carried Sl32, 900 of life and ac-
cident insurance, of which he had taken
out $4,000 within the last eleven weeks.
The remains of Mr.. Bates were brought
to Bristol on Thursday of last week for
interment.
Il. b. Lambert of Leicester junction,
was ociiouoiy lhJulcu Wy d fiCious puli
last week, according to an exchange.
MIR. Lambert was trying to drive the an
imal into the stable when the bull turned
upon him and tossed him into the air.
As soon as Mr.. l.. reached terra frma
the attack was renewed. William Will
lams, seeing the affair, rushed upon the
animal with n pitchfOrk and drove him
away. Mr.. Lambert was torn in three
places about the face, and considerably
hruisa1 obout tba hoIv
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

Judge Hightower of Texas enunciates
cheerful doctrine for embezzers. He
holds that no man can be punished for
stealing funds unless he gets away with
actual money, bonds and the like not
coming within the legal definition of
money, in his opinion.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

There are no less than five prominent
candidates for the vacant Office of State
solve the problem which confronts him
by appointing some one of us editors who
supported him so enthusiastically in the
campaign of 80.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

The Washington county grand Jury has
found 80 true bills and the States attor-
ney has filed 30 informations. 1t would
be interesting to know that the total
would be if the legislature met every
vpor
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

Our readers in the west part of the
county may be glad to know that DR..
J. b. Mahana of saddle-back railway
fame is still on earth. He is said now to
be building an experimental section of
his road at Portland. Oregon.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
]. II. THORP, Editor and Manager.
L + r NJ 5
FRIDAY. OCTOBER %. 1891.

NOTICE.-Subscribers and others in re
mtting will please do so by Postal Note, Postal
order, Currency and Draft, using one and two
cent stamps for fractional parts of dollar, II
necessary. We have mouse tor stamps larger
than two cents; checks on distant banks tor
small amounts are expensive to collect.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23
GA R NE IS
FOR
Ladies,
Misses and
Children.
THE OLD
BEE HIVE,
Burlington, Vt.

It's worth something to have assortment to select
from This is Opening Week. Stock complete for winter
More than hundred styles shown to-day Every
Garment made to special order Our styles not shown
elsewhere We sell them cheaper than your home merchants
Then you get something different from what is being
sold to everybody in your You cordially invited
inspect stock You'll be surprised Our is
not only the largest you but Styles
An hour brings you to Burngton than fare saved
small purchase We sell Good Goods less than
you have been in the habit of paying. Come and let
prove it.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

Ayers Pills, Ibeing convenient efiicacious
and safe, are the best cathartic, whether on
land or sea, in city or country. For constipa.
tion, sick headache, indigestion and torpid
liver, they never tail try "A box of them; they
are ugar-coated.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

81 often prescribe Johnson's Ano-
dyne liniment for erysipelas," said a
physician to us.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1891-10-23

Total Assets, S2,sOs, ,I65.5i
TRUSTEES.
c. +. WARD, WILLARD CRANE,
CHARLES i. SMITH, HENRY GREENE,
j. l.. BARsTOw, \. q. PIERCE,
HENRY WELLS.
Receives and pays deposits daily. Deposits
made on either OF the first four business days
OF any month draw interest from the lst. IL
first OF the following month.
Interest Will be credited to depositorS jan
uary lst and July lst compounding twice a
year. There are no stockholders in this bank
All the earnings, less expenses, belong to de
positors. The rate OF interest depends on the
earnings and tor the past tour years has been
4 l-2 PER CENT.
All taxes are paid by the bank on deposits
sums from 81 to $4,000, and no interest will he
paid on any sum in excess of this amount, eN.
cept on deposits by widows, orphans, adj
ministrators, executors, guardians, charitable
or religious institutions or on trust funds de.
posted by order OF court.
This bank prefers Vermont securities for
the investment OF its funds and sends no mon
ey out OF the state until the home demand is
met.
No money loaned to any officer or trustee
of the bank.
Funds may be sent by bank check or draft
or postal money orler and deposit book will
be returned by next mail.
Applications for loans or Tor information as
to standing OF the bank may be made TO Ruius
Wainwright, Middlebury; J. Il. Roberts, Yer.
gennes, or L. c. Dixie, Bristol,
CHARLES p, SMITH, President
e. f. WARD Treasurer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30

Gin elIorger nut meg
gerath en.-9tad) etner Speitalz Oepeld)e
an ben @orrepOuoeuteu" lit Der uutD i'll
Baltimore uuo llm9egeuo befauute Yaitrr
guOmig Hnnlar5ti, Hreoiaer Der beutltlen
YreSbuterlaners@emeI III S0rllta0t, 9.s
s., 0leuita9 .9tGdlmttHg uad) uubetannteu
Gegioueu eutiIohen; er lOa oaS Gu9eltdnps
mis- obQeleQt babeu, pcritieOeuen Ie0en
0touta9 sum @oufirmauOeu- llntcrrIdlt ms
YfaubauS getommeueu 0tdoteu i'll 9llter
uon y bis 10 Sabreu III unanllQnol9er
9Sete nahe getreten iu letlI.
Cine Qbultdle 2lnduloi9uug murbe ton
eiUm0l Dor orel SabreH gegen ben un9e'abr
80 Sabre alien Otaun erhobeu, oot nGro
Die Sad)e oamalS uertuid)t. &or Spel Saba
rem beiratbete er ein sri. Saith. Gdert, oIe
lhm elu Slno 9ebar. IS lulro nm behdups
tet, OaB Galtor RpmarstI, Der uegeu lelnes
bQufi9eu Setruufenleu5 IN teluem gutcn
Jtuic ltano, Iepteu NtOntag abermalS be-
trunteu sum 9onItrmau0eu uuterrldlt lam
uuo gr0Bere Mdohen NIT iih III Elm al O0S
lluterrdltslOfal itOBenoeS 3lmmcr nabm.
glm lclben 2lbeuo iou er ieluer Grau lelne
6ebltritte elugeltauOen haben, beS9leId)cu
oeu Satern Der Slnoer an toigeuoeu Niorz
gen. Gr uerlpradD babel, ltd) oen SehOrOeu
auS;uleieru bod ld)eint er ittD auoeyS bes
ionuen su babsu, peun turS Dor 9uutemer-
Oen uabm er 2lbdieo BON elner 6ruu unO
perlleB @arlit0Ot, geruOe nod triib 9euuQ,
nm elncr Srudt Grugel pom Den nui' $
NeSAfte-tunigrrten &dtcrn, Die um 9IbeuO
uah Der 9&obuHng fameu, 81 entgebeu.
Yaor Npmarsfl mar im Sabre 1888 &res
bigger in &artullte all DER SariOr0s 5iOao uuo
Yerrpulle an Der 8eluirs JiO0o, rat i'm 9to=
pember oeiielben SabreS aus Der ySpnOOe
aus uuo glug ais GreSbuterinner uadl gterp
| SerieO. 9&dbreuo ietneS bteitgcu 2luieut=
| halteS fouute man Dem @utilobeneu uld)t
OoS oeunQite SaOelhafte uahluscu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
2trbett 1tuO Spbtt.

@bicago, 28. Sft. - giue 9epeid)e
ans 9Sauelaub, Sno., melOet: Uu9er lefte
Montag mar 3abltag ant Der pDiiOlan0.
Sahu," aQeiu Die Gonpaguie hate fein
@eIo fir Die 2lrbeitsr. Geitern melgerter
iit Die ,3ugbeOieHiteten, abjuiabreu, 10
lauge iie ntdIt ibr @elO hdtten. Die @Om-
pagnie periprah, Fe III AuoerlOn Su bcSab.
leH, allem ais Die 3iiae abgcben lOuteu,
oernagelteu Die Sredeuarbelter Die lSei.
den unO lteBen Die 3ige niht fort. Sie
erfllrteu, ite uerl0n9teu lbren yoAH, ebe Del
Setrleb III Sang geispt murOe. 4le STef
feuarbeiter itanoeu aus, unO Der Serfebr 0ui
Der Gahn 1T gdujlid eingeItelIt.m
8ufialo, N.=D, IS. SftOber.-Sei'm
3ollelnnebmer Niorgan erdlenen heute iJe.
ben englri6e Nrbel;cr uuo ertldrten ibm,
OaB Die rSuHalozSron. ano 8raB=SebiteOo=
&ompanp" oa5 @outratt 2lrbeltergeieB per.
lebt babe. ipeute 9tOdmittag nabm 5nIpef'
tor 9ebnrrp Die 2lusiagen Der yeute Su Bro.
tOfou. Sle meroen ouuu Dem Ser. Stoateu=
9litrlttSanmalt uberlpieieH, uno man glaubt
oaB Die 2eute uad) eluem Gerb0r Dor Den
Ser. Staateu Seb0rOen nat) guglano 5u=
riifgeid)idt msroen, ga Der SAL lebr fIdr lit.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
StaOt Baltimore.

Sttftuug8 8feit, ga nenmei III e Il.
8all al Der u arrti on=Sane. - Sn
Dem feitiid geldlmudteu Saale uon Iuq.
Sed'5 Oaue all Der 9arriiou=gaue felerte
Ntltmod Abeno rer itrebiame 6reoeridz2lpe.
uslluterltiiBUng6uerelu ielu orlttes
SuituugSieit uno uerbano hermit sugIclh
Die 2Selhe ielner beloeu ueueu 6abueH. 2te
0titqleoer uerlammelteu lldl 2lbeuo5 llbr
III ibrem Serein5IOtale bel Sob. Slarts,
gtr. 2lO9, 6reoerif-Aoenue, uno marltirz
ten bon 0ort aus inter tltu9eHOem SpIele
uno nit mCheuoeu TObnen ourd) Oie Iratt=
SraBe mo NultousAueuue, ourd Die gre
oerld= JtOao blnauS nadl Dem Tergniigunga
plobe. Die Baraoe bate iolgeHpe 2tulItel=
lung:
&orau rittsn sm6li 0tanu bod III 9icB
inter &ommaHoo oe5 Capt Sob. Hopp,
oaun tOmen &rof. Sauerpalo'5 MuTtcorp8
uuo Der &beisOiarid]au aug. 8euoer NIT
ieluem Aolutanten s. 'SfeQberg, hleran
Id)loiieu iidJ Die beioen SabueutrGger 3arl
Sdaaf unO DtarttH EOpp, pon lpeld)en @r>
iterer Die oeutid)e 6lag9e un0 2esterer oas
amerifauIhe Sterneubanner truQ. Su
elmer oieneu Sutte fubr Der Serens= 45ras
iibeut Yeter Otiiller, uHo ben Sd)luB Der
Yaraoe bIloeten bic Seretus- Uitqleoer III
Der Stdrfe pom etIua 20 Dtauu, ldmmtlldle
buntiarblge yamplOn5 unO t)lHeIi9e gaterz
nen u0geno.
2lIs Ser 3ug in 2lug. Sef's !6alle anfnm,
muroe er pon ben berelt5 bort aumeieuOeu
Gaiten aui'8 gebhaitelte begriiBt. 6ur; oas
rauf ueriammelteu ltt bic DtitgleOer I'M
Die Subne, Dor pelder Die belOen 6abueHs
TRACER nit ben ncuen Sannern 4uflleuune
geHommeu batten. gtad elmer Gon;ertpIece
( eltens oe5 Broi. Sauermalo'idlen Srd]e=
tiers, iteute 0r. 2luguit Seuoer ben 4aiiOr
Gbrilt. Sirld)mann, ien., pon Der epaugI.
Ct. SobanueS @emeinoe al Der 6reOertd=
JiOao ais 6eitreOHer Dor. 9erelbe pratl
iiber Die Seo.utung Der SABINE als Siuu,
blIO Der 3uiammen9ehOri9tett, inter oeren
SauB Die ItltQlleoer uereint arbeiteu mill
len. pieraui er0rterte Heoner BEN 3med u.
Die 3ee uon Sranten llnteriiiituugsuereiz
neu uno fOroerte ale lunge DtQuner aui,
fif osm Yerelue auSuihIieBen. gebbaiter
Ssiiau lobnte Den 6eOuer iiir ietne moblge=
meinten HathIt!dge. JtadJ elmer tur;eu
Yauie begaun Der SaQ, peI6em lid oa6
juuge, tau;lutige Clement aus ooqem per-
Ten bis lpat ua4 0tttsrna4t bingab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
Gin sseibertreuss,,s in saupile.

Oanptlle, Ta., %. Stt.-Slu Nlfe,
ein ebemalider 6an0elSrelienOer, melher
lett inter oem Sltet ''The Drummer Revi-
valist" in Grms sdungsueriammunge mad)t,
lit sun 3elt in leluer neuen Sraud]e bier tbd=
tQ. 2uf icine 8erGnlanuug beiutten beute
Sm0lf Der ntouaugebeuoen 9amen" Der
Staot Die 8uthi9afteu unO iOrDerten Die
@tseuthiimsr AM, lbre yOfale pabrenD Der
GrmeduugS- SeriammluH9en su laIieBeu.
Dies lit Der erie Oerartlge &reuSug in 0au~
plue uuo oerieIbe uerUradt sroBes 4uhe.
hen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
0lua Saup0.

4pia, Samoa, 15. Stt.-8arou Senfft
pon Yiliad, YraToeut oes 9iuul3ipalratBs
uub jtatbgeber oes S0nia5 gtalietoa bat re-
Eguirt. 8or ielner 6eilgnatOn hatttu bic
aoniuin 9eutihlanO's, Guglauo's uno Der
Ser. Staateu bereit5 YetitlOuen an Die orei
Sertragsmddte uorbereitet, meldle I'M Die
abberHfung pes Smons eriutten. Der
ielbe hat it burh ielnt uneriabrsnbeit unb
ieln OittutOrii9es Gaitrst:n RumOslla &C..
Maht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
,.6reuSfonc=Slitb." Z"

vile Scmufratem Der 3. @Saro iiHo eriutt,
heute, - III: Ibenos, iih I'M Sotale ocS '.G5reqz
itoHe=9IubS" III Oerlammen, I'M Ibre SddelH 1ur ole
4Graoe in SmpTdng SI HebmeH.
Son ~ his rs llr fiHOet por Dem GIub=2otoIe
Spmiert lt0tt.
&m &utra9e
(2GOl aranf u. isiirit, 0toritaQ.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
6ibioent lmc faltem 5Sieber.

Haoiuap'A TeaSa Telicf 1T elm rd1eres 6eiI=,
iope ein Vorbeu9uEasHltte Del hle9em uEp fall
tenn fSleber. bier hat man ilr so Gents Elm Deiz
nlitteI, bas bielc Seioen uHbcbtH9t urlrT uRo Den
Nieniden in StaHb ett,iH Der TieberseseRo
ee9eH 2lRdle geuappRet Al leben. IS III beier, ais
Sic Seqon pom ,SeberMlttelI, @pRH, gaueHabiubrenz
ben NtltteIu Il. 10. Is hat 2aucHoeH Neiuas se=
bralt. SpaH;ts &ropieH bis Su elnem 2beeIoeI pOa,
in eiHem G5las 2SGller slelh nab Dem SerlaleH ocs
Seites am Dioraen siR9eHommeH, itubeE ols S0z
fem eeeen 4nidle. Cine so @ens>iSIaidle trirt cine
oaHse SGmiie, uno Is bieibt mob 9eHug iIbris, unI
Shmcr5en ieosr Art, Die Sic in 6ose etnss uHiaQs
ooer elmer SraHtbeit beIaLeR mo9eH, iu beietl9eH.
babcn.
ag-Dian sebe ttr, oas man n9laopap's" betommt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
@pn &aiIcnecnoHem gcipud,t.

Gootugtou, 2a., 30. Sttober.- Der
geger Sad Barter, pelter iid) ieit Dem 10.
Stlober inter Der 9lntlage. elneu auoereu
gieger, gtameuS SObn 0anOg, Su abitas
Sprln9S ermorOet su babeu, i'm bieitgen
GefdugniHe befanO, muroe III uer9augener
9iadt Ourh elneu aus Jtegeru beuebeuoeu
Minh hernusnehnlf IND auiaehinnt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
ySiijert Ste:
&dsIid), ipotentlib uno SoHntass,

~SsETess wv.
gRifi.n Sic, baB mir Jest Sftober haben2
aSiiieH sic, baG oa5 ISetter fdter mlro!
gSiiieH Sic, o0R Sic etH beauemes Ncim ipolleI?
g8iiieH Sie, boB Gle eiHeH 3eppih trouheH!
2Sien Sic, no ein oIter Su tGuien lit!
SeHnen Ste Sspio I. Ead,ntan & t'ruoer?
9Gliien Sie, baB oeren Summer AIS III.
gSie sic, oaB Der BIas an SftzSaIttmore=, Hahe
GapftrdEe, lie9tE
gBenn Sie pas aGss piier, iuoril,n tpo0en Sic fib
Is nidbt Su ytuten madleHE Spretlen Sic bel lbHeH
Dor, tauien Sic bort >tbre Seppid,c, SIR 2Sadstndl
uno WattcH, uHo Sic ipareH @5elo.
Iro g)arb.
2100 garb$ 3immerz3eppih.. h..............20 Gents.
1900 9aros t}n9rainz 2eppid ...........25 GeEtS.
1850 20ro5 ertrazieiner 2eppi(b. ........35 @erts.
1900 9aroS oreiGgi9er 8eppih. ..........45 Gents.
27O0 garo5 Sr!iileler 2eppidb SO @eHts.
$500 ydros Body 9riiiieIer 2eppidb. 65 Sent5.
100 .aroS Sammet= 2eppith. .c....--.-.15 Gents.
1850 gGroS 9&iItouz SGmmetz Seppit 80 Gents.
1900 yaro5 9lrmnter> SammetS2eppidl.. -. s1.15.
$500 garos 9SadStutt ...-..-....-.----..1S Gents.
5000 2)aros 9Sadlstudl ...-........-....25 Gents.
1000 gJaroS engliides Wathstub .........4l Gents.
9iees g9adlstuh rpirb iiberau in Der Staot flr IS
Gents pertauft; Elm Seiut miro Sic IberseuseH Sic
perbeH ieIbf 4Ies iebeH. Ser9eiieH Sic giomen uao
giummer Eld]t:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30

Seass:r9tea oes 3. IrcsiRfts oes
18. gSaro!
Seto bcnte, ben 80. Shober, Gmuft llhr
gbeHos, in @cnslers S,aic, gtr. 2006, 9Seit7
Elattz Stra6e.
60teIH II. /. III. iUerOeE iur Die Barooe 9eIieert.
(DSm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
MaDwaD'S
ReaOD q Re(ief.

Soisr Sals, Grf1ltttn9, &niten,
Snnsem=, Snftr6breuait- uno an=
ocrc Gntsiinomngen, Simtanoraus,
Grippe, gltBmnnas sbeifsperocn ,pcr=
Seu aebetlt, ttno ibucn pprGebeu9t.
DIE GiHreibun9 bes pHcaoD Reliei" aui ben Sorz
perbe ODER Die 2bee, no oaS ebel ODER Der SImerj
porb0nbea lit, mro GrleihteruHs uHo 9Sobiein perz
idaifeE.
Happap's Teaos Gcltef lit bos einsige NAM
hate DttteI, bas SdmcrSen augeHbllttt beIlt. Is
Iinoert Ofort uno belt balo
ytbemmatismas, Neuralaie,
genoen9ltt, Ierlautungen,
Sopflpeh, SuetAuugen,
GS0bulhmers, SG)mer;b0iugfeit bon
Srauomuuoeu, Wtusfelu,
Siiimeb, Geleufanid)meluugen 9iiidens,
gruh= Ooer @lleberid)mersen.
Gs mar oas critic ,tno lit oas eiustse
SGnterien-Seilnttttel,
tpsIes Die mortesnOteH SdmcrSen iofort tilt. gnt
Snouneen linoert uHo SouoeitloEen BELT, Oh lie MN
in Der yuE9e, Dem OueeH, Den Ginseeioen ODER IoH=
itiaeH Sriien ODER Sr9nHen iIno.
SHHerIi d furirt Elm baIber bis Su einem eanSen
5beeloifel Doll IN etHem balbeH GIae gSaner in
tpeHt9eH Ofinuten ardmps, DiaeeHliure, uebelteit,
@rbrelcn, SoobrenneH, gteruoiitGt, ShIafloigteit,
NisrdHe, Si0rrhoe, Solit SIdbun9eH uno ale inner
lid)en Sdlmersen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30
Malaria iu ibrsn psrfdieNenen forz
men aebeiIt unb perbhtft.

IS sebt teiE NeiImittel in Der l8eIt, uetes gScd1z
elieher uno ale aloereH maIardeH, bllioiea ulo oH
iti9eH ,Sieber nit Seibllfe pom Raomaps Ytucn
10 ipHel belt, ais Taopap'e Ecaop GeIlef.
Sidterc SsCtIliun puft
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30

Yeters burg, 20. Sftober.-Oie ftdO.
tlihen SehDrpen bon &lberepopet, Srets-
naOt lm Commencement !iow9OrOO, bGbeu
an ben &iaren elue 4ettlOu abgeiauOt, in
wtld)er ile oenieIben bitten, eineu llta8 Su
erlaiien, Ourt ben Die 9lusiuhr BON Roggen,
Jlogsenmebl uuO 6afer aus jeuem Gouuer=
uenlent uerboteu miro.
gSieoer cin @tienbabmmr slnd.
YariS, %. Stlober. - @Ine aus Sc
Slams, Der 6auptIaOt bes 0epartsmentS
Sarthe, elnSerOiien. 9epside m.IOet, bas
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1891-10-30

barts grobeben bat DIE Suotiiite pon 9tlpor
(ponoo), Der bauptidd)iGen SnieI Sapans s
beimgeiudt. laNelbe trat 6u Siata uuO 81
&obe, no Die neilEen fremOeu Sauileute Del
SafeuitaOt 6iOgO lBre lSobnitge baben, an
S1eitigiten auf. Die StrBe giHgeH in men
ltber 0(lhtuug Die llier Oe8 soils por
Slata entlang. Die belOen obeu eruabuter
%oritdote uOn 0logo (Siata uHO 9Obe), De
rem t0Guier iebr letd)t gebaut iinO, habel
qroBeu Sd)Qoeu erlltten. 0unoerte por
0dueru liegen in Sriimmern, uno in 4nbe
tradJt Der llnterbretuH9 oe5 tele9rapbtid]er
SertebrS peroen mehrere Gage ueritreld)eu
che Die polle SrNgmelte oe5 ShaOenS er
mlttelt merOen lam. 2lud) an anoerel
Yuntten Der auite itno groBe Serbeeruuge,
eluQetreteu.