davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
TEN DAYS ARMIsTIcE.

Shanghai, Dec. SIT is rumored here
that ten days arnig.ice has been
arranged between China and Japan.
1t is said the terms Of peace, which
are suli under consideration, are to
include indemnity and the formation OF
a bufret state, consisting Of the country
now held by japan.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
THE OREGON SHORT LIVE.
win Be Leased BY the o. n. and N.
Company.


Pendleton. Or, Dec. IA prominent
railroad man from the East says the
Oregon Short Line will be divorced
from the Union Pacific and leased by
the Oregon Railway and Navigation
Co. He says the Chicago and North
western road will be built the remain-
ing distance across Wyoming and Civ
en- privileges over the Short Line. The
gentleman says the information comes
from an authentic source and is relia-
BILE
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
ALLEGED RoBBERs DISCHARGED

Baker City. Or. Dec. 5.-J. D. Hart,
cfas. Gingies. Jos. Hudspeth, Dan Tar
tar and Hugh Mcwaters. alleged Hotel
warsisauT robbers. were given an ex-
animation today before County Judge
TrayelIyn and discharged on account
Of insufficient evidence.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
"RUNcoo CERTAINLY IN I'M.

Portland, Dec. 5.-In the Bunco Kelly
trial today, Shorty Carroll, a former
associate of Kelly's, gave some very
damaging testimony against him. He
testified to Kelly's burning his clothes
on the night of Sayres disappearance.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
THREE MEN KILLED.

Webb city, Dec. ga cave-in occurs
ed this evening at the Center Creek
Company's mills on Suker Flat, In this
city, burying and causing the instant
death OF John Larsen, Daniel Troxil
and Walter Cole.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
THE DA1LEs EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Found Guilty OF the Larceny OF Four
teen Thousand Dollars.

The Dales, Or, Dec. 5.--After re-
manning out "a hours. the jury in the
case Of Otis Savage, the boy-robber,
found him guilty this evening Of the
larceny OF $4,000 from the Pacific Ex-
press Company's office at this place
on October 18th last. Lalien, his ac-
complice, pleaded guilty and turned
states evidence. He Win probably be
sentenced at the same time as Savage,
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
PRESIDENTIAL APPOINTMENTS.

KWashlngton, Dec. 5.-Included in
the list Of nominations sent to the sem
ate today by the president was several
who were appointed in cases in which
appointmees failed to secure confirms
tion during lthe last session. This list
Includes David Brown and James w.
Black, collectors of customs, Brown for
the Montana-Idaho district, and Black
for the state TO Oregon. Thomas E.
Tcter and Marshal Petel to be Indian
agents; Teter alt Fort Hall. Idaho, and
Petel at Klamath, Oregon.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
TOYS.
N~co"~~o~Nc~~~

The space that we gave for toys last year was not hall
large enough to accomodae the great gatherings and curious
and pretty y1hngs for this holiday season
That's why we've rented the store room farther up the
street and fitted it up reception room for the Dolls
and Mechanical T. US and many OF the 9th er playthngs
that the little folks delight in. It's like miniature
fairyIand to the tots.
You'll enjoy stroll up and down the aises among these
ingenious bits. So would the children.
GRIFFIN &c REED.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
GENERAL KELLY AGAIN.
He is Organizing Another Army to
March Upon Washington.

March Upon washington.
Sacramento, Cal, Dec. 5.-"Generaf
Charles Kelly, who led the band of in
duatriais from California to Washing
ton last spring, is organizing another
army. He has written a letter to the
MAYOR of Sacramento assuring him tnat
his army does not intend to move upon
the state capital. "The only place we
intend to move upon" says the general,
Twill be Growers villa, Washington,
and by all that is good and holy We
intend to camp in Washington again;
to keep on camping and marching un-
Ill we have a bill passed by congress
to provide work for unemployed Amer
lean citizensr'
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
ANorHER FoorBALL VICTIM.

Richmond, Dec. 5.-Harry Goodloe, a
student OF the Central university at
this place. died here this morning Of In
juries sustained while playing football.
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
THE TREASURY BALANCE.

washington, Dec. 5.--The cash bal
ance In the treasury today was $i5i,-
O.s44; net gold reserve, si1t,142O2o
The daily morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1883-1899, 1894-12-06
DE LEssEPs VERY ILL.

Paris, Dec. 5--count Ferdinand De
Lcnseps, engineer Of the suez and Pan-
anna canals, is critically ILL.,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
SALEM TILE WORKS.
GOOD PASTURE.

Large pasture OF good grass, with best OF
running water and plenty OF shelter Tor horses
aud stock. Terms reasonable. Inquire Of
PAUL KLEFPIk,
l0.10lIn sidney ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
A CORRECTION

The Eugene state Journal repHpis
tbs inlerylew bad With one of THF
JoURaAL editors ip ihs Iowa state
Register, of Des Molnes, love-, by
oHs " iboss queer freehs " type lhs 80
porter mads bim sayi Oregon de-
lights ~ unsubstapilal conservatism -
Tbs ipisyleg win lhs trlor Wa
copied lpio THf JopRsAl before ibs
editor felprped from hls eastern l1p
spd n0s fof lhs ibifd limf eppeem Nv
pIiplea FORM Nv lbs wosi widely gsaa
seshly papfr ~ ihs pppsr Ysllsy'
Ansf . mlsiske gels ipio papi y u
bsgq ~ 400 doBn spa stop ~ eppIss
sll lplsllisspi resasw Bill 900 lbsl
shat hs frslly ssld sssi "oWRop "a
llEbls Nv : sylslsgllsl conservatism p
lusl ihs opposite
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
ONLY One Cent Daily Newspaper
on the Pacific Coast.
CHEAPEST NEWSPAPER IN OREnN
CHEAPEST AND BEST

THE JOURNALS only ambition in the future as in tho ,.
is to give the people the Cheapest and Best Daily and W
in Oregon We have demonstrated that w %
give the people good Daily Associated Press newsnan
$500 year. cash in advances No papers sent but what %
paid for.
Remember these Associated Press newspapers dv,u
all the current news of the world from day to day in 5
type and attractiye style.
These low hard times rates enable every farmer to hay.
his daily paper and know the state of The market and all
news of the world
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17

W. ansT Oaf iiundisd nullag -
"a ald ~ apy raHo uf NaialfN ihhl nHp
p@ Y, eg'sf m llslls gla'is lgls
w, ihe unaflalHufa iHFf hn0Nn ~
\ ihsnsg ~ llp asi ~ beals snd hf
lleYe llW lslftNit hNNNlalig M Hil
hvIlntss ilAnFaill0Nf Ana nNRnARllf h
slli W Nsils Vpl Rps obligations uialt
W lllil hlu.
Nnsi 4 lipsu, Wbulfsale Ulusglsls,
IglfslV ~ hRlalNN, blnngp 4 Ma
40 Wnglesslf lliuEslals. 1gleipy "
Have alNlfN iNle y iAifn ipiff
Rallt. kailnH alifnly nllNA ~ hllFla
sila lllufiaii rullaif M Al slplfln ~
litisHlsls HtNl h.f lilNf laN ~ lsa
~ kaa W sll alssHlels
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
ToDAY's MARKETS.

Prices Current by Telegraph-Local
and Portland Quotations.
SALEM, December IL. 4 p. m.-Ohice
DAILY CAPITAL JOURNAL. Quota
tions for day and up to hour of going to
Dress were as follows:
SALEM PRODUCE MARKET.
BUTCHER STOCK.
Veals-dressed A. cts.
Hogs-dressed Al.
Live cattle-13@2c.
Sheep-alive $l.25Gl.50.
MILL Prices.
Salem Milling Co. quotes:; Flour
in wholesale lots 1925. Retail $3.50.
Bran S1l bulk, $3.50 sacked. Shorts $lz
@I3. Chop feed $l4 and $l5.
WHEAT.
374 cents per bushel.
HAY AND GRAIN.
Oats-20@224c.
Hay-BaIed, old S7@si new chea
81; new timothy IS 80
FARM PRODUCTS.
Wool-Best, 10c.
Hops-Btst, 3 to &c.
Eggs-In trade, 25c.
Butter Best dairy, l6@lS fancy
creamery, 25c.
Cheese-l0 70 l5 cts.
Farm smoked meats-Bacon IL
hams, II; shoulders, 8.
Potatoes -25c.
Onions--2 cents
FRUITS.
Apples SOC bu.
Pears-In trade, 25c bu.
LIVE POULTRY.
Fou,try-Hens, &c; roosters not
wanted; old ducks not wanted; young
lucks, 7; young chickens, &c.
Turkeys. Sc.
PORTLAND QUOTATIONS.
Grain, Feed, etc,
Flour-POrtland, $3.50; Walla Walla,
81 65i graham, t2.l6i superhne, 500
oats-Whlte, 25@26ci grey, 25@27c
rolled, In bags, Us. 5.76(D6.0Oi barrels
$6 .OO(36, %; cases, S8.76.
Potatoes -40(D66e per sack
Hay-GOod, ts@ll per ton,
valley, 7C99c.
Millstuffs Bran, tl8; shorts, 1918
chop feed, $40 per toni chicken wheat
60G96be per GENITAL,
HOps.-Dull, 4G97c,
Hides green, salted, 90 lbs, Slc un
der 90 lbs, 2C9Sei sheep pelts, lOC96Oc
DAIRY PRODUCE,
Butter Oregon fancy creamery, ma
27leI fancy dairy, 20(D22seI fair 10 good
ibG9l7se, COMMON, I2se,
Cheese Oregon b(gl0o per pound
Young American, D0D Zoe, Swiss Imp,
806e82ei Dom, llC9l lbe,
Eggs Oregon, 2bo per dozen,
P0ultFy chiokeus, lDi ked eO0ps, t2(a
per dO2eni duoks, t2,bOCg3i geese
t7b09Es b0i turkeys, lOe,
iiael iOpstaers, 2lM2le per Nj ISL
l0 good steers, 2CB2lo, COWS, lle(a2o
dJesasd beef as@ile
Mutton Hest sbeep,sL769si eb0lo'
ewes, si boo 90.
ltogs Cholos, heavy, ta,YbCBf,00
lighl and ieeavTs,lA dfeased, ble psl w
Veal hmRll, eh0lee, bei large late a
IeI pound
EAH FhAHplsilO MAhhkf
Wool OFeE0p Eastern ellol0e, ~
100 DO lpislloFi b9hei do ,YAllsy JOG
10,
Hope Qu0ialls ~ 6@bl
l0iatlea EaTly ltae, s0ga4o IA
Haeksi huTbaukR, 500 iuo lleF nAphi
OaiA hllllnR, fl ,VllsLlsl
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
THE WEEKLY JOURNAL

will be improved in many respects and will be reduced
price to $l.00 year, STRICTLY ADVANCE mo papers
sent after time paid for and after January 1896
will be the cheapest weekly in the state the DAILY is the
cheapest DAILY During the past two years of hard times the
circulation of both the DAILY and WEEKLY JOURNAL has con-
santy increased and the combined circulation of The jour
in Western Oregon larger than of any other newspaper
in the State We able to place both WEEKLY and
DAILY editions paying basis.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17

Ihs Kelsihel flii y bsylgR . tough
iiplf ib'se asgs iis bee . iss lpels
llFf i1sllipNg " Eigs eyi, spa ilfls sIs
sb0pi 900 sslaispis go esob plsef
ihf HeFgasf - HsiilHE sIsibg sna
lblisifns " ksfp lbs pisspl lllegn
bssis ~ Dfles n lhs iiisli bfsw aeD'l
Ege bin = lssl ifiislsos iifYlsw,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17

Republicans Gao ssll snofd % guii
guauellng and ihsoHslpg about hnsRes
ihf Eugene Jourpal says "Ws "a
not slsb ~ deal ~ personalities p0l
question lbs motives " apyl,ody, Apa
bsge ipYaIlsbly refalnsg Gom aolnp
~, oven pnasf lbs greatest ismpls
ilops W. hsaf po iispubliesD, nsmo
olsi W Fopullsl apy lll'slllisessas bs
ibipks bs hponF lponp siovi llis nlonsy
question, W spy eihsI question, lbsp
pf 49, 1900 lu 600 lplsIsul " bsgnopy ,
spd good fsslluR spg ibs fplum hspm
nsis " sli eonesipsa, ~ slsb ~ sus
sssl lhsi ps'bsls u segla hs igsi =.
spll hf bab sldss " eoDnnf ihsll
slslemenls ~ ia'is saa wlpaJass, ssa
sfeld lsisohslliles, dsllsoiisp sga
alussH
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
1t Cures

DR.. Miles Neryine ia sold, on a positive
All druggists sell 1t at s1, bottles for Is, or
It will be sent, prepaid, on receipt OF price
by the DR.. Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
DR.. Miles NerYine

and now everything Is ohanged. l
sleep soundly, feel bright, active
and ambitious. ! can do more in one
day now than 1 used to do in week:
For this great good l give DR.. Miles
Restorative NerYine the sole credit
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
New Years Edition.
NANNNN

In accordance with It's custom THg CAHTAL JouRHAL New
Years Edition will be devoted 10 an elaborate and aoeup
exposition Of the peerless Of the Great WlamaE
Valley, aud the future prospects and past achievements
lem the best town the best county Of tho best state @
Pacific Northwest THE NEw YEAEs EDplOg will be ~
largest pumber of Salem publication sent easi ghe
will be circulated among many thousand families Who "'
coming west to seek homes
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-12-17
TIRED, WEAK, NERVOUS,
Gould Not Sleep.

Prof. L. D. Edwards, of Preston,
Idaho, says: II was all run down,
weak, nervous and irritable through
overwork. suffered from brain IA
tigue, mental depression, etc. l be-
came so weak and nervous that l
could not sleep, would arise tired.
discouraged and blue. ! began taking
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
THE TAYLORS AS oFFICE-HOLD-
ERS,

An Ohio paper has the following re-
garding family that has a number of |
representatives in this county:
Colonel W. \. Tayi,r il the candidate
for secretary of state of Ohio Oh the
Democratic ticket.
Dave Taylor is his Republican oppo-
nent.
Inc man who bets that Taylor will be
elected is almost sure TO win his money.
The Taylor family in Ohio has played
II most Important part in the history of
the State. II there are any ilices in
this Commonwealth that Taylor has
not filled. no one has found it out. They
go to Congress, the legislature, and
take county Offices whenever there are
no other places to fill, and they have all
made mighty good officials.
At the present time there are three
men named Taylor in Congress from
tins State and they are ali related.
Joseph ID. Taylor represents the 18th.
Ezra b. Taylor the l9th. aud Vincent A.
Taylor the 10th districts IN the present
Congress. Besides these there are two
other TaylOrs in Congress, Abner Tay-
lOr from Chicago and Alfred A. Taylor
of Tennessee. Every one of them is a
Republican. Four years ago, two lay
l0rs, brothers, were ptted against each
other for governor of Tennessee. Nor
is this all There are three members of
the Ohio legislature named Taylor and
all are Republicans. There is an in
trresting story about how Joe Taylor,
of the 18th Ohio congressional district
got his wife. He was in the army and
! happened to get Il pair of socks that were
sent from charitable young lady at
Berkshire, Me. Pinned in the toe of the
sock was note which said that the
sender would lie to correspond with
the soldier who received that pair of
stockings. Taylor took the banter and
wrote letter to the young lady. The
correspondence was continued until the
war was over. The lady came to Gin
cinnati to visit relatives and Mr.. Taylor
followed her here. He made her visit
to Maine, and the romantic acquaintance
and friendship resulted in marriage.
Mrs. Tay lor is a rich woman in her own
right. and at Cambridge, their home,
she has built handsome hotel, which
is called the Berkshire, in honor of her
former home. Since Ohio became a
tate there have been twenty-three Tay-
lors elected to Congress. The present is
the only Congress in the history Of the
country where three men of one name
have been chosen from the same State,
beating the marvellous record of the
Washburn family, who had five MEM
bers in Congress at one time, but from
different States. One was from Massa-
chusetts, another from Wisconsin, an
other from Illinois, the fourth from
Minnesota and the fifth from Indiana.
The trio of Tavlors in Congress will be
broken in the next house as Vincent A.
Taylor, of the Doth district, has declined
to stand for reelection. Cincinnati
has had two mayors named Taylor,
Mark p, and old Pap" while even the
presidency has been honored by a
Taylor.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
IN PRAISE OF VERMONT.

At banquet of Vermonters In
Brooklyn, not long ago, Hon. Roswell
G. IIorr OF Michigan WAS the principal
speaker. He said, among other things:
ut has long been considered an axiom
in physical science that, others things
being equal, size is the measure of power.
The misleading part of this statement is
to be found in the fact that other things
seldom are equal. Many men have lived
and died with brain as large as Cuvier
or Daniel Webster, and yet have never
had any mental powers above those of
an ordinary Hottentot. Napoleon at one
time was known as the Little Corporal
Yet he changed the map of Europe as
much as has been done by Bismarck, who
is a physical giant. The activities of
many small areas haYe given the rest
of the world plenty of business in the
past ages. Vermont has only about
$500 square miles, and those can be
measured only by the use of instruments
and mathematical calculations which de-
termine areas that cannot be reached
with compass and chain. New York is
Ave times as large as the State of Yer
mont. You can cut the little State of
Vermont out of Texas twenty-seven
times. and then have edgings enough
left to make another State as large as
Connecticut and Rhode Island combined.
And YET who would not rather have been
born in Vermont than in Texas? When
a person can say: Il was born in Yer
mont that means something. The
statement carries with it definite idea.
One SAYS instantly: Here is person
who was actually born somewhere
1t is not so large as to destroy
ones identity. This is not so in
the case of large areas. Take for exam
pie the Chinese empire. Its area is so
large that the people have lost their indi-
vidual characteristics. They all look
alike. 1t makes no difference whether
you meet Wing 10, Chang Lung, or
Wang Ho, you feel as though you had
seen only one and the same person. They
| are All Tie Sdlnts NV 81 WITCH 1Ou
meet people from Vermont. Somehow
each person has an individuality of his
own. The surroundings beget type,
but the type is made up of distinct units.
"Go where you will in the Green Noun
tain State you come across new editions
of Molly Stark and Ethan Allen, I'M
mixed with Irish, Italian, German or
Hungarian. The New England strain
survives In all its purity. Fathers and
mothers are both of Revolutionary stock.
"True, their sons and daughters are
crowded out into the Western States and
marry and inter-marry with the rest of
world. But at home, a Vermont man
marres Vermont girl, and in that way
the Vermont characteristics are still pre-
served"
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
LoUlelANA's NEW SENATOR.
He Has Served Thirteen Years In the Houss
of Representatives.

Newton Grain Blanchard, who has b,.n
appointed 10y Governor Foster to succeed
Judge H. D. White as senator from Louisi.
ana. is ore Of the younger members Of the
senate, being ouly a little past 45 years OF
age. but has had the advantage Of 10 years
continuous service in the house of repre-
sentatives. He was first elected to the
Forty-seventh congress in 1880 by a large
majority and has been returned to each
succeeding house without any serious oppo
sition. He was an asp rant for the senator
ship when Senator White was elected and
will probably be again, since the appoint
ment by which he now holds his seat merely
fills the vacancy until the meeting of the
state legislature in May. The same legis
lature will elect u successor to Senator
Caffeiy, who is also an appointee of the
governor.
Senator Blanchard is native of Louisi.
ana and resides Mt Shreveport. He was
born in Rapides parish Jan. 20, le40. He
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

attracted to her by the purity of her French.
She has been one of the leading spirits of
the younger set in legation society at Wash
ington for the past two seasons. Mr.. Elver-
son has handsome country place of more
than 80 acres on Georgetown heights, over
looking Washington, where the family en-
tertains extensively. The town house is in
Walnut street, Philadelphia.
NJ. Patenotre is tall, handsome man
about As years of age, with iron gray hair
and large, expressive eyes. He is one Of the
most accomplished diplomats IN Washing
ton and ranks high in his country's foreign
service He began his diplomatic career at
Athens, where he was secretary of legation
when Jules Ferry was French minister TO
Greece. His next post was in Persia, and
since that he has served in turn at Buenos
Ayres, Picking, Stockholm and Tangier His
most notable diplomatic achievement was
the negotiation of the treaty of Tien-tsn,
which put an end to the French war with
china.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
LOVE AND DIPLOMACY.
The French ambassador at Washington to
Marry an American Girl.

The French ambassador at Washington to
Marry an American Girl.
The marriage of NJ. Jules Patenotre
French ambassador to the United States
and Miss Eleanor Louise Elverson, daugh
ter of James Elverson, the Philadelphia
publisher, which is to take place soon, gain.
interest from the fact that it is the first
wedding of an ambassador to occur in this
country, though two of the foreign minis
tiers, Romero of Mexico and Mendonca O
Brazil, have American wives. Carolina
Gibbons is to perform the ceremony, and il
has been announced that more but members
of the two families will be present
NJ, Patenotre came to this country in De
cember, 1891, as the successor of Minister
Roustan. He was promoted to the rank 81
ambassador in April last, when the dignil J
of our minister to France was similarly
raised His bride will enter the highest
official circles in Washington under thu
most suspicious circumstances, the embas
sy having been lately established in the res
idence Of the late Admiral Porter, which
has been exquisitely fitted up with furni
ture brought from France,
Miss EMERSON is very pretty girl a.
we'll as brilliant one. She was educate
in France and Germany, and her linguistic
and musical accom- plishments are beyon'
the ordinary. She speaks all the moderl
languages with fiuency and precision an'
it is said NJ. Patenotres attention was frs
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
ADVANCES IN SCIENCE.
The Natural Fhhciion OF
Digestion at ia>i Perfect y
Imitated.

we canunt 60 beyond certain point
in Imitation of natures hindiwork. We
have never been aule to give iVe to artificial
eyes, limbs, etc.
We can initiate professionalism we under
stand Them 1ill n short ti'ue ago scientists
thought that the stomach digested all our
food Under this erroneous impression
pepsin was always prescribed for indiges-
ton.
Now we know positively That .the stomach
digests only aibumenou@ foods uneat, eggs,
cheese ete.), ami that. 7p psin only attacks
albumenS.
Scientists discovered the feiments and the
process by which starch (our most important
food) is digested and Paskoa was the re-
suit OF their discoveries.
To aid weak digestion starch food must
be cooked and digested before it enters the
mouth. The best way of doing this Is EN-
bodied in Paskola.
The fr G vegetable ferments In Paskola all
in the digestion of other foods and relieve all
symptoms of indigestion almost immedi-
ately.
Paskola is not medicine but Simply e
natural starch food naturally edges ed.
1t permanently cures where medicine gives
only temporary relief.
What 1t will do for dyspeptics, an9mics,
consumptive and all people suffering from
thnness, nal mutt ition and wasting diseases,
is explained fully in II l6.page pamphlet
which will he sent free on request
TIE PRE- -DlGESTED FOOD CO.
30 Reade ST., New York.
For sale by Isaac Sferns, Middlehury, Vt.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30

At night the weary old doctor sat down
and noted as usual the condition of his pa
tients:
The accommodating up.
The Dentist-May pull through.
The Deaf Mute-Still complaining
The Painter-MOre bad signs.
The Miser-Barely living.
The Cashier-GOne.
The ActOr-On the last stage.
The Butcher-l.ess fat on bones.
The Cobbler-Mending
The Jail Prisoner-Will soon be out.
The Lawyer-Speechless
The Two Grocers- On the verge of disso-
luton.
The Musician-Toning up.
The improving.
Jones BOy-Bad and growing worse.
The Barber-Savtd by a close shave.
The Banker-Failing.
The Bootmaker-Wil not last long.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-03-30
No. H. Hidden Presidents.

l. AS we left the pier Cecilia was seen
upon the upper deck.
.. Did you see how steadily little Oar
ling ran to her mother?
3. Tonight is so frosty that l feel anxious
about Johns onions.
4. Stay, Lorinda; did not intend to Of
fend you!
8. Are you going, Bertha? Yes; wait for
mel
t. prefer I. damson plum to any other.