davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-10-16
|. q. O. r.

Oriental Rebekah Lodge proposes benefit
for the Orphans Home for The Sd OF Novem-
ber. and has prepared splendid programme.
The reception of Oakland Rebekah Lodge TO
Mrs. Larsen from her foreign tour was a great
success. Noble Grand Annie Samuels pre-
sided. Members were present from Oriole,
Alameda, sunset and BROOKLYN lodges.
University No. 143 will visi Vorwarts No.
313 on next Wednesday evening with its
special team and confer the degree on a num-
Der OF candid ales.
District No. 67 will hold union meeting
with Ophir Lodge on the Sd prox.
The Grand Encampment OF this State Will
commence its annual session at ODD Fellows
Hail tomorrow morning.
Grand Representative Leonard has returned
from his Eastern tour.
The Veteran Odd Fellows will hold their
quarterly gathering this evening.
The bureau for the unemployed is doing
grand good work. The rooms are crowded
every evening.
The library is making many and valuable I'm
provements. lt Is gratifying to see a renewed
interest manifested IN this worthy enterprise.
Oriental Encampment had a special meeting
last Thursday night confer the degrees upon
a number OF candidates. This old camp Is do
ing well.
All OF the encampments. subordinates and
Rebekab lodges are having considerable work
and sessions are interesting and well attended.
The reports will show that the patriarcbal
branch has made q gratifying gain. Grand
Patriarch Savage has reason for congratua.
tion upon the success OF his administration.
The Rebekahs of Alvarad0 had a well-at-
tended public reception last Friday evening.
Alpheus de Haven OF Ohio. the oldest ODD
Fellow on this continent. died last month. He
was born October %, 1900. and initiated in
Penn Lodge No. 1 OF Philadelphia, Pa, In
1924.
West Point Lodge No. 299 will dedicate its
new hall on the 27th. Its olo one WAS de-
stioyed by fire last spring. The energy OF the
brethren In SO rapidly rebuilding is commenda-
Bile.
Sharon Lodge Of Murphys. which was burned
out last July, Is temporarily occupying the N.
S. q. w. hall Of that locality.
Merited success Is cr0wning the efforts Of
those having the disposal OF The tickets for the
entertainment OF the general relief committee
for the benefit of Its friendship fund. which is
10 take place on the Goth.
A very important question coming before the
grand encampment will be the reduction of
initiation and degree fees.
President Kenner. of the Indiana Home for
Odd Fellows, announces that, while there may
be some delay In obtaining the deposits, that
the home will lose nothing by the failure Of
the indianapolis Bank.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
HOPE OF HUMANITY.
1t Is in the Christian Child, Says
Pastor Ollie.

At the Central Methodist Episcopal
Church on Mission street the regular
church services and the Sunday-school ex-
ercises were combined in the morning, the
occasion being the twenty-ninth anniver-
sary of the Sunday-school. which. with an
average attendance of about 400, is next to
the largest in the city. The programme
rendered was:
Organ voluntary; hymn 299, "Rejoice Ever.
more" school and congregation; Apostle Greed
and prayer by Chaplain j. A. Potter; anthem,
"1be Splendor OF Tiny Glory. Lord' Wood
ward, choir; report of superintendent; hymn
18S, "WOnderful Story OF Love-" school; re-
port OF treasurer, Thomas Hodge; hymn ~.
"Come and join our band" school; reading.
"Ths Little Heads In the Pew" Miss Florence
Colby; solo, BETTER Land" (Cowen), Miss Anna
Miller Wood; address, pastor; Offering, school
Zion." school; "Gl0ria": bened;ction. j. j.
Morris, chorisIer; Leon 1. Stanton, organist;
Miss Carrie Abbott, pianist.
Superintendent William Abbots report
was very encouraging. He showed that
from this school than any other in the con-
ference.
Pastor E. r. Dnle's address on the
theme of THE Child in our Midst" was
made interesting by his references to
Franklin, Morse and Edison. suggested by
his ObServ ati0ns In the electrical building
at the Worlds Fair. Morse was a child
when franklin was discovering the
potential secrets Of electricity. and Edison
was child when Morse was
giving to the human race tele-
graphic means of communication. SO
some child, DR.. Ollie thought. while
Edison has been inventing the phono-
graph and the telephone. will probably In
turn make still greater advances In this
branch of science.
''The hope of the future is in the child, 7"
said he. 'and the Christian home. the
kindergarten and the Sunday-school are
the agencies of salvation for childhood"
Now that tho Chautauqua Literary Cir
Gle has been organized about fifty strong
for the current year DR.. Ollie will begin
next Sunday to give series on sermons on
Books and ReadiDg-What to Read and
How to Read"
The Chautauqua programme Tor to-mor-
row evening will include talks by L. W..
Nowlen on Political Economy" Profess
sor Sake on "Guilds and Trade Unions,
Miss Ida Stanford on Rome and the Max
ing of Modern Europe" and K. V. Watt on
The clearinghouse.
A lecture on the Worlds Fair will be
given Dy DR.. Ollie on Thursday evening g
for the benefit of the Boys Brigade. 1t
will be illustrated by about 100 choice
views.
VI
The morning call., 1893-10-16
Miscellaneous.

F. Cavagnaro, N. G. A. received warm vel
come from The Druids of Oema last Saturday
evening. This order. with its chief, was out In
large numbers at the funeral Of Adam Smith.
The veteran order OF B'nai Birth celebrated
its golden Jubilee In New York City on the 18TH,
18Th and 14tn. Ten thousand people were pres
ent. his fraternity numbers about 5000 10
America, and IS one OF the old reliable orders
OF this continent. Delegates were present from
Germany, kOumania Africa, Austria, Palestine
and Syria.
DIR. Evelyn will lecture before Court Excel
si0r, A. o. f.. on the Oath. giving his reminis-
cences OF the Zulu War.
q. T-Space does not permit extended de-
scriptions or detailed accounts Strictly social
gatherings, with programme, etc, are not
fraternal matters, but belong in social news
Items.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
1aSOnic.

The Grand Lodge OF Colon and Cuba has
changed its name to the Grand Lodge OF Cuba.
Iii demoishing the old temple Of the Mother
Kilwinning Lodge the foundation laid in
1879 by the Earl of Eginton, then grand mas
ter. has been discovered
p. M.-The smallest Grand Lodge in point Of
area OF jurisdiction Is that of the District Of
Columbia. which has authority over only ten
square miles. Tive smallest in membership is
the Grand Lodge OF Luxembourg. which ex-
tends over two lodges and on hundred men,
bers,
The morning call., 1893-10-16
OVER THE DRAWBRIDGE.
The PotrerO horsecars Again Cross
ing the Channel.

The citizens of the southern portion Of
the city-known as the Potrero-will no
longer be forced to walk half a mile to
make connections with the horsecar line
which carries them into that vicinity. On
Friday the Potrero and Bay View Rail-
road completed tie laying of tracks from
the Fourth-street draw bridge to King
street and the horsecars are now running
across the draw from the car stables at
Nevada street to King and Fourth streets.
Passengers are required to walk but tw O
short blocks to transfer to the Fifth-street
car line at Blux0me and Fourth streets,
whereas half miles journey was neces-
sary during the building of the new bridge
over the channel at Fourth street.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
Improved Order of Red Men.

The important event OF the past week was
the unexpected death OF Past Great Incohonee
Adam Smith. Hundreds were unable to enter
the large hall In which the funeral services
were held last Wednesday, and the edition of
THE CALL OF Thursday containing an account
OF The same was exhausted In a few hours.
Adam Smith, although a quiet and un-
ost' ntati Gus man, was trusted by the
people. In OddfellowshiD, Druidism. Red
advanced TO the highest trusts and proved
faithful in all. The mighty throDg OF sincere
mourners which gathered around his bier, and
the hundreds who pressed In TO take a last look
at their friend aud brother was higher tribute
10 bis worth than monuments or mausoleums
could give. The services by DR.. Srebbins, ad
dresses by Great Sachem Gumbinner. DIR. JOsse-
lyn and w. FL. Barnes, the music by the Mey
er's quartet, and the magnificent floral tributes
spontaneously offered, all spoke OF good man
gone.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
A LOVELY LIFE.
Miss Mary Duraind Laid to Rest
from ST. Dominic's Church.

The close of peculiarly beautiful life
was marked by special services at St DOM
inie's Church, on tie corner of Pine ana
Steiner streets. yesterday, when every tri-
butte that love and esteem could prompt
was tearfully lavished to do honor to their
beloved object.
Miss Mary Duraind. whose funeral it
was, had for the last twelve years identi-
fed herself closely with loving work among
the children of ST. Dominic's Church. The
children have always taken a prominent
The morning call., 1893-10-16
Official Assessment Table.

lOnicial assessment notices OF any legitimate
fraternal society will be published free OF cost
in above tabl-. Send them, with any other mat
ters of Importance. by Friday, addressed Fra
Iernal Society Editor MORNING CALL, San
FranciscO1
The morning call., 1893-10-16

SAY, GIRLS. If you want to fool that best fellow
just ask him to give you his package of Whites
Yucatan Gum. when he asks you to be excused for
moment between acts. See?
The morning call., 1893-10-16
MEETING NorICEs-coNTINuED.


h~S meeting of all the loyed men and
women OF San francisco Will be held at City fall
purpose of drawing up resolutions In favor of re-
storing the management OF the sand lot to Ameri-
"a Howard st. /
E Stockholders Meeting-In Accord
ance with resolution OF the Board OF Di-
rectors. ador-s October z. 1898, meeting OF the
Stockholders of the Evening Star Mining Com
pany will be held at the once of the company.
room ~. $40 Sansome ST.. San Francisco. Cal, Gu
MONDAY October 49, 1893. at 1880 p. NJ for the
cohslderatlon and transaction of such business as
may come before the meeting.
ocs I'd j. sCOvILLE. Secretary.
A NNUAL MEETING = THE REGULAR AN
= irdai meeting OF tho stockholders OF the May
lower Gravel Mining Company win be held at the
o. once OF Ihe company. rooms SO and 36. $50 Pine
Ssv 3d.. san 81, rrancsco Cal, on MONDAY. the 18th
Gay OF OCTOBER 1898. at tho hour OF O'Clock r.
Ior the purpose OF electing Board Of Directors to
serve LOT the ensuing year. and the transaction of
ting. Transfer books will close on Thursday,
october IL. 1893, at IL O'Clock NJ:
ofice = Rooms IS and S. $50 Pine St, San
Francisco. Cal. oci I'd
- st. Andrews Society-An V
open meeting will be held at ~ 0N5
EVENING. october l6. Members and G
friends cordially invited to attend:
W. c. Cook. Secretary. ocl5 2t
# Annual Meeting-The Regular An
nuaI meeting OF the stockholders of the
consolidated California and Virginia Mining Com
pany Will be held at the Office of the company.
room oS. Nevada block, 309 Montgomery ST., San
FRANCISCO Cal. on MONDAY, the sixteenth (16th)
DAY or october. 1888 at the hour of j O'Clock p.
NJ, for the purpose Of eIectng board OF directors
TO serve for the ensuing year. and the transaction
ot such other business as may come before the
meeting. transfer books will close on Thursday,
October IL, 1893, at O'Clock p NJ.
A. w. HAVEN, Secretary.
Ofice-Room SO, Nevada block, 3O9 Montgom-
cry St. San Francisco, Cal se2a I'd
The morning call., 1893-10-16
NOTICE OF MEETINGS.

The French Government charges women
tax of $40 each for wearing trousers.
The morning call., 1893-10-16

A UCTIONEER - WILLIAM BUTTERFIELD
~ 64S California ST., near Kearny; 20 years In
the business: buys. sells and rents furnished
houses. "a If
The morning call., 1893-10-16

400 SUTTER ST.-H. j. LEUTHOLTZ; ART
iOL goods. furniture, merchandise, saloons,
bought for cash. seq tf
The morning call., 1893-10-16

SPECIALITY BUYING CONTENTS OF
II houses. flats. stores etc. for cash. HENRY
KUTTNER. rm. la. fhelan bldg, Market st iyl6 e
The morning call., 1893-10-16

HEALTHY YOUNG MOTHER WISHES A SIT
IL uation as wetnurse: references given 10 an
required from employing party. Cali or addres
l06 Hayes 81. se26 POTS
The morning call., 1893-10-16

WANTED FiRST-CLASS SOLICITOR TO
w sell watches on installments; liberal com
mission paid TO man of good address and stand
ing; city references required. Address NJ. box
SO. Call Branch Ofice. 0cl5 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-16

TX SCRAPER TRANSFERS; FARMERS.
~ S25: 10 woodchOpDeTs. 81 per cord: wait
ers. $50; COOKS. $40; restaurant cook, $40.
MURRAY & READY, 634 Clay 81.
The morning call., 1893-10-16

CTEADY RELIABLE YOUNG WON A n
- wishes situation as cham bermaid; good refer
ence. Address Aus Stevenson ST.. call to IL
An, ocl2 Ste
The morning call., 1893-10-16

AT THE PAVILION AUCrloN-HoUSE, S2l
IN utter at, art goods, furniture, merchandise,
etc, bought for cash. seq tt
The morning call., 1893-10-16

> YOUNG MEN TO LEARN TELEGRAPHY AND
- qualify for good paying positions. CALIFOR-
MA TELEGKAPH co. Kearny. cor. CAY. .ocl5 u
The morning call., 1893-10-16

HIGHEST PRICE PAID FOR FURNITURE,
IL crockery. saloon merchandise. j. SCHOEN-
FIELD, l44l Market st oc6 I'm
The morning call., 1893-10-16

W ANTED-A MAN WANTED To REPRE-
W sent the California Mutual BENEFIT Society;
liberal Inducements offered Apply bet. and
A NJ, Murphy building. Ocl6 MoTbSa tt
The morning call., 1893-10-16

on MEN FOR FREE SOUP WITH ALL OR
CO ders; coffee, hotcakes and syrup, sc; L. o.
stamps and pennies taken. "A Fourth st. oc14 7t
The morning call., 1893-10-16

10y TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE
ID 1908 Market st. ocl6 2tf
The morning call., 1893-10-16

U'REE COFFEE AND ROLLS To LODGERS
Il Home lodging house new hOuse). 704 Sapsome;
single rms Z0c 10 ST. night. 81 to So week aui2If
The morning call., 1893-10-16

NEUMANN BROTHERS, III SIXTH ST.,
1N will buy your second-hand furniture for cash
The morning call., 1893-10-16

"A ANTED-RELlABLE PARTNER FOR THE
W painting business; capital $3.50. 3ls Kearny
ST., once T. ocl4 3t%
The morning call., 1893-10-16
MALE HELP WANTED.

"A ANTED q SANDSTONE QUARRY MEN
w so 50a day; bockmakers to get out dlneh-
sion ashler; o scraper teamsters. $50 and Ooard;
crnvsssers on commission: farm hand. Lake
County, Sl5. r. y. WARD q CO., sos Gay 81.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
HELP wANrED-CoNTINUEn.

|, AITREsS WANTED. DEvoTO'S BAKERY
ird at
The morning call., 1893-10-16

AJEN TO TAKE LODGING-15c TO 25c PER
1u night: single rooms; best IN city. Railroad
House.533 Commercial. below Montgomery my30 ly
The morning call., 1893-10-16

= LIVE MEN AT ONCE: SOMETHING NEW.
- Call 3 to 10 A NJ. 1886 Howard ST. ocl6 3tf
The morning call., 1893-10-16

n An lEb-CtOk tbk tObNlk4 HOltL
W s75. HOTEL GAZETTE. 42O Kearny ST.
MAN TO WORK FOR A FRENCH NEWS
1Nl paper. Apply SIT Flibert ST. ocl . 3tF
The morning call., 1893-10-16

DHSPECTABLE ENGLISH WOMAN WITH
III little girl wishes situation tor upstairs work
or as housekeeper. MRS. THOMPSON, 1870 VIII.
liam ST., W est Oakland. ocl4 3ts
The morning call., 1893-10-16

AZ ANTED-GENTLEME TO TAkE SUNNY
w furnished rooms 81 up. 545 Mission st. Is 3t
DRESSER ON CLOAKS: MUST MAKE BUT.
l. Ion-hoes 40e Sutter ST. ocl5 3tS
The morning call., 1893-10-16
SITUATIONS wANTED-MALE.

As BARKEEPEK-BEST OF CITY AND
~ country hotel references: single: speaking
German. 523 Kearny St, room 66.
The morning call., 1893-10-16
FURNITURE WANTED.

NJ GALLICK & SILVERSTEJN, 955 FOLSOM,
Vh new and secondhand furniture bought Sold
exchanged; good price given: send postal ocI5 n
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Orange County Veterans Hold Their
10th Reunion.

The 10th reunion of Orange county
veterans was held at Strafford, June 20
in the townhall. Col. George W
Flagg presided, and the attendance al
/ j O'Clock was large. Over 100 vet.
Grams escorted Gov. Fuller from the
residence of Senator Morrill, to the hall,
with music by the Sharon band.
The governor spoke of soldiers en-.
listing In this same hall for the war
and of various war scenes.
The Veteran Soldiers association
elected these officers colonel, Gilbert
O. Smith OF Washington lieutenant,
Col. E.Y. Parker of Strafford major,
ii. X. Hayward of Tunbridge quar-
termaster, John NJ. Jones of Tun-
bridge chaplain, Y. Udall of Ram
dolph; sergeant, Richard Smith OF
Chelsea.
A basket picnic was held on the
grounds at noon.
The afternoon session opened by
singing Marching Through Georgia, "
and music by the choir aud male
quartet. Commander Geo. W. Doty
spoke of mastering in the 2nd regiment
at Burlington 30 years ago to-day their
trip to the front, their experiences on
battlefelds, the return home, and form
ing the Grand Army of the Republic.
Adjutant General A. A. Niles of
Morrisville made some remarks, and
Senator Justin 5. Morrill, was then in
lie was greeted with ap-
plause. He thought the audience
should be we'll satisfied with what thew
mad already heard. He had managed /
o be present direct from the Worlds /
Fair, but did not expect to speak. /
" hen the war was in progress he was
1t Washington aud always arose early
mornings to hear the latest news from
he battles. The veterans had been en-
ragged in a work that was heroic and it
would mark our age as such.
y letter OF regret was read from Col.
Y. g. Neazey, who made an address
L Chicago to-day. Remarks by Rich
I'd Smith of Chelsea were followed
With three rousing cheers for Senator
lorrill with hopes that he would live
brewer. Speeches by Rev. y. Udall
nd Col. George Flagg closed the con-
ention.
The principal address of the conven-
on was delivered by Congressman II.
|. Powers, who spoke on "The Prob
m of Craftsmanship Involved in Re
ellion. 1t was a very eloquent and
,holarly address aud reflects credit on
lie distinguished Congressman.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
FARMER BOY.

STANDARDIZED. son Of the majestic tvot
ting stallion, Como, .3s, sire of BESSIE NJ
2.2s 3-4, by BILLIARDS. c. NJ. CLAY In "a
sire of the great brood mare, NAV bsg
2.30, who has led the world as being ~
only dam Of two performers with reenrss
below 2.l5; viz, Ineas, IA l-2aDd MAJ
garet S., 2.12 1-2.
Como is too well known to need descrin.
ton, but suffice it to say that three al bic
colts, all formerly owned in one town
were sold last season for the combined
price of $500.
Farmer Boys dam was Fannie D. roo.
istered in American Morgan Register. ss.
ed by the elegant standard bred trotting
and prize winning stallion, Vermont Bow
S,335, by Benedict Morrill, 3,474 son n
Morrill, $50, the progenitor Of the great
Morrill, family of trotters.
Dam by Rocket 526, sire Of India Rub.
Der, 2.29 12, etc.
Vermont Boys stock are very high sell.
ers and he and his stock possess sufficient
merit to enable them to win many premi.
ums at such OF the leading places OF ex.
hibition as Burlington, Rutland and Mid
dleDury,
Farmer Boy is horse OF grand size and
standing is hands high and
weighing 1,175 lbs. His colts are univer
sally pronounced by their owners as being
much the best their mares ever produced,
He Ito my knowledge, the only STANDARD.
bred entire son of Como and is bred the
nearest like Bessie W., 22s 3-4, OF any Of
ComOis entire sons
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

A patent for pliers has been granted
to Luther +. Mellen of Middlebury
| VT.
Over 100 graduates of the Kelley
Institute celebrated their first anniver.
sary and reunion at Montpelier, june
p. After the street parade, headed
by the military band, there was a
grand banquet at the Pavilion. In
the evening, large audience listened
to speaking by graduates in the opera
house. The next day they had an ex-
cursion by special train to Highgate
Springs.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders Of the Odgensburg and
Lake Champlain railroad was held in
Ogdensburg, n. T., june q. These
directors were elected: W. j. Averill
and louis Ha.brouca o. O-,lensDurg.
5. A. Carlton Of Boston, Mass, G.
w. Writer'S and +. 5. Stranahan of
st. Adams, b. B. Smalley of Bur-
iington, j. r. Langdon of Montpelier.
j. W. Hobart and L. c. Smith of st.
Adams, ID. W. Lawrence of Malone,
n. Y, John II. Kimball of Bath.
Me-, James Averill, DR., New York
City.
The maple sugar laboratory at
Montpelier closed for the season on
Tuesday of last week. There have
been weighed tor inspection 4,759,-
762 pounds, Of which SCOOP pounds
have tested between so and 80 degrees
and over; 4,043,SS0 pounds have
tested between 80 and 30 degrees :
$50, $50 pounds, less than so degrees.
The amount Of bounty will therefore
be in the vicinity Of $4,000. This
covers the products Of all the New
England States, that for Vermont not
having been separated as yet. The
Vermont bounty will, however, be
close to $4,000. The highest test
this year was 9S.l the lowest, |
$50 >. All persons who desire to
apply for bounty next year must make
application before July /, to the coll
ector of internal revenue, Montpelier,
VI.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Reunion of the 18th Vt. Volunteers.

The 9th annual reunion of the 18th
Vermont volunteers opened in Armory
hall, Mortified, June 22, with a good
attendance, Col. A. c. Brown OF Mont
pelier presiding. Prayer was offered
by Rev. W. ). Hazen, and an address
of welcome was delivered by Hon. Frank
Plumlev, followed by a social visit
and recess for dinner at the Mortified
House.
Returning to the hall this board of
officers was unanimously elected pres
ident, james B. Scully of Burlington !;
wee president, Henry o. Clark of East
Orange, n. j.; secretary, John O.
Lyon of Colchester treasurer, Heman
W. Allen Of Burlington; executive
comrittec. G. L. Marsh u Enosbrrgh
Falls, }. Ii. Lyon OF Colchester. k. o.
Sturtevant Of Swanton, A. c. Brown
OF Montpelier and J. B. Scully, ex-of-
ficio.
1t was voted to hold the next annual
meeting at Enoshurgh Falls.
The evening was devoted to a camp
fire and a banquet. Speeches were made
by Col. A.C. Brown, Capt. Lonergan of
Quebec. II. o. Sturtevant of Swantou,
G. II. Dunton of Poultney, DR.. Geo.
Nichols OF Mortified, and others. Mu-
sic was furnished by the Columbian
quartet, and Mrs. Tia Marsh, (John-
SOM, daughter Of the Regiment.
Friday forenoon the Norwich cadets.
Mortified band and citizens, assisted
the veterans in dedicating the monu-
ment to Col. +. V. Randall, aud the
leading address was made by Col. Al
bert Clarke Of Boston.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29

STATE OF VERMONT. I IL Probate Court hoalss
RANDOLPH DISTRICT - al Randolph o. "
18th day OF Iune A. u. lSE.
An Instrument purpJrtiug 70 be the last " =. =
Testament Of l.ouiSaM. Bass laic Of Randolph ~
Dist deceased being presented by fhlutA . -
custodian thereof forProbate. II b ordered Dt
thai all persons concerned therein Be nounel y
near al SESSION Of said court % be held al bel
once In said Randolph on the 81 day o. Juiy A. y
1895. and show cause ifany they may have s-A -,
the Probate of said VIII. for which purpose iis
Their ordered that copy Of the record OF Nls 49,
be published three weeks successfully in me hr.-
and News printed a. Randolph previous 70 -
time appointed for hearing. BY n eCcur Ailra@
l02s WN H. NICHOLS. 5utge.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Bearing-down Feeling

causing pain, weight, and backache, is
instantly relieved and permanently
cured by its use. Under all circum-
stances it acts in harmony with the laws
that govern the female system, and
Is as harmless as water. Ii removes
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Vermont Pensions.

The following Yermonters have been
granted pensions recently:
Increase, George Courser original,
widow, etc, minor OF Martin Wood,
Sarah Chase (mother), Charlotte Hib-
bard.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
IrreguIarity,

Suppressed or Painful transformations,
Weakness of the stomach, Indigestion,
Bloating. Flooding, Nervous Prostra-
ton, Headache, General Debility. Also
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-06-29
Dizziness, Faintness.

ENtreme Iassitude, "dOn't care" and
want to be left alone" feeling, excl
liability, irritability, nervousness, Sleep
lessness, ratulency, melancholy, or the
blues and backache. These are
sure indications of Female Weakness.
some dnrannemant OF thn Irtn,,,. - n