davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
WHY ARTIFICIALLY DIGEST
ED FOOD IMPROVES THE
APPETITE.
Recent PROGRESS in the Treatment of
Dyspepsia.

When you swallow a mouthful of pre-di-
gested food. such as Paskola. it is at once
ty If other foods be taken with Paskola, it
aids their digestion and thus also ENSURES
their prompt absorption The moment the
stomach is empty then appetite appears
Growing children are always hungry be-
cause their digestion is good.
The disappearance of appetite indicates
that you are not properly digesting your
food. Anybody can assimilate nourishment,
there are whom the simplest food distresses.
Paskola being as it is art1hclany oigesteo
by Ingenious processes pf2uir s1om mo and
thus virtually rests that tired organ. Not
only is it fattening and health giving 1000
foods AS a consequence one will find him
self able to eat more heartily and of greater
variety than was previously possible
Food is the natural cure for diseases at
tended by thinness and loss OF weight.
good results following the use of Paskola
are so immediate that no one who has tried
it has any doubt that it is Paskola that
did it.
Paszola is pleasant to the taste and needs
no cooking. 1t has solved the problems pre-
scented to physicians who have known that
nourishment was the only cure for derange-
ments of the digestive organs. Nourlsh the
system and it will draw of disease far more
effectual1y than any device of man. One
grateful user of this new product writes as
about six weeks ago, through reading
of your pamphlets, l began to use
Paskola for indigestion. l firmly believe 1t
have ever used and have certainly used
pretty much everything that has been re-
commended for the past five years.
1 have gained six pounds in flesh and feel
better in health and spirits than have for
MRS. CHAS E. LOTHIAN,
III West 45th ST., New York"
Paskola is for sale by all druggists, and a
descriptive pamphlet can be had free, on ap-
plication for it to
The Pre-Digested Food Co.,
80 Reade Street, New York.
FOR SALE
C,C,BINGHAM,St. Johnsbury, Vt.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
License to Sell Real Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. Caledonia District, IS.
In Probate Court. held at the Probate Office
in st. Johnsbury, on the 10th day OF July,
A. D. 1894.
Charles J. Bell, guardian of Ward S. Bay
ley of Hardwick, in said district, makes APP
plication to said court for license to sell the
following described real estate of his said
ward, to wit: One hundred and fifty acres OF
land more or less, with buildings thereon,
also two acres of land, more or less, with
dwelling house and GU tbuildings thereon,
ali situate in Hardwick aforesaid, repre-
senting that the sale thereof, for the pur-
pose of putting the proceeds of such sale
at interest investing the same in stocks or
real estate, would be beneficial to said ward
Whereupon it is ordered by said court
that said application be referred to a session
thereof to be held t the Probate Office in
said ST. Johnsbury, on the 2Sth day of July,
A D. 1894, for hearing and decision there
on; and, it is further ordered, that
all persons interested be notified hereof by
publication of notice of this application and
order thereon, three weeks successfully IN
the Californian, newspaper printed at St
Johnsbury, before said time of hearing, that
they may appear at said time and place, and
if they see cause, object thereto.
BY the Court, Attest:
WALTER P. SMITH, Judge.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19

More Statesmen Like Proctor Needed
Too.
They say Senator Proctor of Yer
mont looks more like Daniel Webster
since he has shaved off his whiskers.
Let the barber go ahead We need
more Websterian countenances in
the United States senate.-[ Boston
Herald.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
$1,000 REWARD !

The above reward will be given to anyone who will
explode to explode stove gasoline in any
can or JEWEL GASOLINE STovE.-These are warrant
ed in every particular, and guaranteed to be PER-
FEcrLY SAFE. full line of these popular stoves will
be found at CARPENTERS PYTHIAN BUILDING, EAST
ERN AVE, ST. JoHNsBURY, at popular prices. Also
Refrgerators, Lawn Mowers, Ice Cream Freezers,
Screens Screen Doors and full line of summer goods.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
Japanese Pile Cure.

new and complete treatment, consistin g
of SUPPOSITORIES, Capsules of Ointment
and two boxes of ointment. never-failing
makes an operation with the knife or in
jections of carbolc acid which painful
and seldom a permanent cure, and often re-
sulting in death, unnecessary. Why endure
this terrible disease? We guarantee boxes
to cure any case. You only pay for benefits
received 81 box, for So. Guarantees
issued by agents.
CONSTIPATION cured, Piles prevented,
by Japanese Liver Pellets, the great LIVER
and STOMACH REGULATOR and BLOOD
PURIFIER. Small, mild and pleasant to
take, especially adapted for children's use.
so doses % cents.
GUARANTEES issued only by c. c. BING-
HAM, Druggist, St. Iohnsbury, VT.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-07-19
New Advertisements.
JOhnSOn'S Avn dyne Lininent

1t is used and recommended by surgeons
and physicians everywhere 1t is not merely
a Liniment, it is the Universal Household
Remedy.
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment saved my hus-
bands life. Last year he was suffering with
bronchitis, and I used it you direct. 1t
gave him relief in few moments.
ELIZABETH SANDERS. Island Shoals, Ga.
The Doctor signature and directions on
every bottle Illustrated pamphlets free.
Sold everywhere. Price 35 cts; six bottles
So. l. s. JOHNSON & CO., Boston, Mass
The herald., 1894-12-23

q follows On the first the chiffon is
shirred in puffs that circle about the
neck and shoulders, and divides to be
urawn in folds to the sides, the part be-
low gathering in folds to the waist under
a ribbon belt. The sleeves are of taffeta
elk to match the chiffon. The other
waist is composed OF alternate fiat puffs
of ribbon or chiffon and lace insertions,
with MORE sleeves, and velvet ribbon
collar and belt.
VARIETIES.
While plain MORE is still worn, the
novelty in this rich fabric is very
broadly striped in two colors. Only
two stripes of the moire are in breadth.
such as black macre noire in small
pattern with the alternating stripes of
corn flower blue satin. This is, for the
round skirt OF the calling toilette, made
with waist of PLAIN velvet, matching
the black or blue, as one chooses.
Uncut velvets with rich thick reps
are again very much used for parts OF
costumes-for the waist only, or for the
putfed sleeves and the wide skirt. They
also furnish the stock and belt OF
dresses of contrasting color.
Richly repped silks that have the
ciiOoh VI Noivot uio hpOitoo OUtH III
lengthwise and crosswise reps. They
come in brilliant colors, in glowing pom.
ceau red. turquoise blue, nauve and
cerise. and from pale yellow to deep
orange.
Faille stamped with birds or with
butterflies is one Of the novelties of the
season, and unique dress OF sky blue
faille has flights Of gray swallows upon
it. Pale blue tulle is the trimming in
preference to chiffon. The low waist
has folds OF tulle forming the upper
part, with a drspery around it of faille,
and short sleeves of tulle. Two stuffed
swallows are posed as if flying down the
corsage front. The skirt has a breadth
OF the faille in front. with side breadths
of pleated tulle, and isille godets in the
back. A swallow ia mounted high on
the left panel, and another much lower
on the right side.
Tulle bodices are quite novelty. They
are made over the came color usually,
and are exceedingly effective with hand
some silk, satin or moire skirt, for
small dinners. Black tulle over color
is exceedingly becoming; spanged with
gold or silver, steel or Jet, is we'll
adspted to matrons on the right side of
forty. The bodices are usually finished
with ribon eashss tied on the left side
at the back, or with choux OF ribbon
and ltny streamers. Sometimes hip
rufflss of the tulle stand out iauntily
from the belt line, and improve and i'm
The herald., 1894-12-23
UNABLE TO WORK.

Mr.. d. p. King OF 219 Breed Street,
Suffered With CAtarrh and Bright's
Disease.
Proof upon proof Is the verdict OF the
public as to DR.. Shores SUCCESS. Everv
Sunday some one of our citizens 10 will
ing to testify to the remarkable cures
effected by this successful specialist.
Today Mr.. d. P. King 10 one of the
Oldest and moet respected OF our citi-
zens. When he first came to DR.. Shores
he was a physical wreck, being unable
to do any kind of labor. being sufferer
from catarrh and Bright's disease.
He was like many others. had been
swindled by misHt doctors and gained
no noticeable benefits. After treating
with DR.. Shores Mr.. King, in his own
words, says:
II cannot say enough in praise OF DR..
Shores. 1 had a complication OF dis
eases that made me unfit for work
After taking his treatment | can say I
am now well and working again, and
feel like different man."
Ia this not evidence OF DR.. Shores'
success? Can you 90 amiss bv treating
with this eminent specialist? Go see
Mr.. King, his address is given above.
and then you can see the living, breathe
ing testimonial of DR.. Shores success.
The herald., 1894-12-23

Sometimes plain black satin is
preferred for the skirt. while the
waist and sleeves are of the open
wrought silk-a very effective fashion,
which also commends itself as useful.
as the waiet may be worn with other
skirts. II the skirt needs trimming. it
must be very narrow band or thick
cord at the foot, or else points OF passe :
menterie coming down from the waist
to give the effect of length.
Ii younger women desire high waists
for dinner gowns, they choose one OF
light-tinted velvet, turquoise. rose, or
yellow. or of embroidered chiffon ma de
over contrasting color, or perhaps one
OF the gay chine silks that Paquin has
made fashionable. With these they
wear well-cut skirt of satin, either
white or some harmonious ttat, short,
wide, and without trimming.
Illustration No. shows q gown made
Of hucters' green. light quality serge
The herald., 1894-12-23

prove figure where the hips are not
very pronounced.
In illustration No. A the color is a pale
red, brocaded in rich crimson; a chiffon
vest and undersleeves. the latter slashed
to show brocade undersleeves, and the
jabot is of brussels net.
novelty in wooden fabrics ia woven
in open squares in imitation of the per-
forated cloths and velvets. 1t is usually
in large plaids, and the small open
spaces are in the corners of the squares.
The fabric is of a solid color 80 that il
may be effectively used above a con-
trasting color, as pale tan with open
squares showing pink silk beneath, dark
blue with cerise showing through, or
black over green lining.
Among new things for the matrons
who welcome their young people at
Christmas dinners are gowns of black
perforated silk, the open design of petals.
vines, leaves. or marguerites closely
wrought on the edge. These embroid-
cred silks are not of heavy quality, ss
they are to be lined throughout with
satin or with taffeta of a rich color.
either the bluet shade now so popular.
or glowing red, or vivid green, and this
color shows through the openings. The
entire gown may be made of the two
fabrics, but sometimes merely the waist
is of the embroidery, while the sleeves
and skirt are plain. Another arrange
ment has waist OF velvet. or else of
black chiffon over colored satin, while
the sleeves and skirt are of en-
broidsred silk over similar satin.
The herald., 1894-12-23

The above lllustTatlon Is in Louis Nv
style, Of white satin figured with blue ;
bodice covered with blue chiffon and
revers of white and blue, lined at the
back to first eide seam with deep red
velvet and cream lace over red velvet
sleeves; bodice pointed and trimmed
with velvet; peniers and skirt of the
blue and white satin.
DECOLLETE GOWNS.
The fancy for waists of different ma
teriel from that Of the skirt is prettily
carried out in the decollete gowns made
for Christmas balls and smaller dances.
Miroir velvet of exquisite luetre and
delicate shades is used with beautiful
effect for low corsages to be worn with q
skirt OF white satin or of some very
dainty brocaGe in the small intricate de-
eigns now in vogue. Flower or leaf
trimmings are arranged on these waists
IN new and pretty ways, and just at
present lace is omitted. Among a num-
Der OF such gowns an extremely pretty
one has low square-necked corsage OF
Nile-green miroir velvet and skirt OF
white end silver, the whole trimmed
with dark glossiest green ivy leaves.
The details of this gown are we'll worth
quoting. The velvet waist is hooked
not laced-in the back. The front falls
In blouse effect, held in pleats on a belt
of white satin, slightly curved, and
sssutifully embroidered with small
crystal and silver beads forming SQUARES
and disks, each holding q large e0lored
oabochon in the center. The neck is
cut out in large square, and the band
around it is covered with the smallest
ivy leaves. The sleeves are balloon mn ffs
of velvet reaching to the elbow. The
skirt of white satin brocaded with silver
has larger ivy leaves applied as q border
around the foot.
Another gown entirely of pale yellow
satin is to be worn at a Christmas dance
in Washington. The corsage is fash-
ioned like that just described, but is
trimmed around the neck with Parma
vioets in clusters and dropping on long
stems. The skirt, five yards wide, Just
escapes the floor. 1t is lined and stiff
tnsd throughout. and is finished around
the foot by cord Gas thics as a lady's
finger covered with violet velyet-s
cord which serves not merely 90 a trim.
ming, but TO keep the haring skirt well
extended. Pansies are used as corsaRe
cluster on gowns of pink satin, and
pearls ana silver are employed as q gar
niture. The flower clusters are placed
high on the left side in the old-fashioped
The herald., 1894-12-23

OF the illustrations, which are all
from vogue No. l, is a pompadour gree n
wstered silk; the bodice and sleeves
covered with pale green chiffon; stock
shoulder straps, rosettee, girdle, and
pendants OF green elk covered with
chantilly lace.
Satin is the chosen fabric of the sea-
son for evening wear. Broosdes are less
often seen, though there are some with
small Dresden china designs for young
women, and in large branching patterns
for those who are older. Velvets rank
next to satin, and one of the novelties
of the season ia the use of uncut velvet,
ripped across from selvsge to selvage,
which, after sill, ia revival from long
ago rather than novelty. Very light
colors, turquoise or ciel blue, Nile green,
pale pink, or yellow, are effective in this
rich fabric, For the usual velvete, black,
Nile green, or one of the new rose shades
is preferred. Fewer black toilettes are
seen than at any former season, though
occasionally a gown of black velvet or
of black satin is worn with distinction,
or else some one wearing mourning sits
in the back solely to hear the fine music
and not in search of gayety,
The herald., 1894-12-23
COULD NOT BREATHE.

Master Heitchew. Whose Picture 'Ap-
Cured by DIR. shores.
1t is an established fact that catarrh
in children is dangerous. These little
ones not being able to describe their r
symptoms oftentimes leads to chronic
complications. The case published last
| Sunday of Master Johnnie Sandford
fully proved this assertion. He had,
ever since he was a baby, suffered from
catarrh. and no one knew what was his
trouble until his mother brought him to
DR.. Shores.
As to Master Heitchew's case, the fol-
lowing letter from his mother will ex-
plain itself:
Los ANGELES, CAL, Dec. 12, '94.
DIR. A. ]. SHORES-This is to GER
tify that my little son has been q great
sufferer from catarrh. His nose was 30
stopped up that he could not breathe
through it. and at night would have to
sleep with his mouth open.
He was affected in other ways from
the terrible effects OF the catarrhal
poison, and when try to thank you for
restoring him to health, words fail me.
l hope this letter will bring you many
patients who will be as successfully
treated as was my con.
Yours very truly.
MRS. M. HEITCHEW,
844 Yale etreet, City.
Why is it people so willingly testify to
the wonderful results of DIR. Shores new
treatment? Can you imagine?
After years OF suffering, after being
made poor paying doctors and druggists'
bills, after you have given up all hopes
of ever being we'll again, oh. then you
are thankful that DR.. Shores is in your
midst, a man who does not take the
money from your pockets for exorbitant
medicine charges, which perhaps should
be spent for food or clothes.
Every true physician must be in.
spired by that one Christian purpose, to
heal the sick. and when doctor stoops
40 low as to forget the object of his call
ing by charging unreasonable prices, he
should be punished az such acts de-
serve.
The herald., 1894-12-23

way. and are 30 we'll made that they are
readily mistaken for natural flowers.
Illustration No. 3 shows . useful
bodice decoration. Ths sleeves and
loose, scarf like bertha are to be made
of the numerous pretty spangled laoes
or chiffons that will transform a plain
or partly worn bodice into one of beauty
and cachet.
DiAphanous chiffons is still growing
in favor for evening waists, mounted
over silk OF the same or contracting
colors. Two such waists may be made
The herald., 1894-12-23

s. !; = !: : i: !: s.
~ Medicines free to all who
w apply this month. Apply w
now. Only nine days
MOI remain. MOI
The herald., 1894-12-23

The Hsrper's Bazaar says that prepar-
stions for Christmas gsyeties are seen
on every hand, and especially among
the modistes. where many pretty gowns
ere being made to be worn at dinners
and dances during the holiday season.
The charming simplicity of these
dresses, and their appropriateness also,
are very frequently remarked upon by
the women and girls who are to wear
them, and by the modistes who make
them. Thsy all have the iavorite beted
waist, whether high or low in the neck,
accompanied by immense sleeves. The
skirt is plain, and can scarcely be too
wide, but could eaeily be too long as
there is a fancy for short skirts. escap'
ing all around, looking indee as if
trifie too short by accident, while many
really tip up slightly in the back.
The herald., 1894-12-23
DON'T BE LATE.

Only nine days remain in which to
take advantage of DR.. Shores reliable
offer to treat all diseases until cured for
$5 month. medicines free.
Bear in mind. no matter what compli-
cation of troubles you may have, all the
money you need is So. which covers all
costs of treatment and medicines. We
do not charge you So for every disease
you may have. II You have twenty $5
pays the bill for one months treatment
and medicines until cured.
Don't put off until January Ist, or
you will be left. There are only nine
days more in which to avail yourself of
this grand opportunity to be cured ut
such low rate.
The herald., 1894-12-23
nj usic In thu o Park.

The following programme will be
played at the concert at Westlake Park
at 2 this afternoon by the Los Angeles
Military band:
Birklein March, Otto Zimmerman.
Wallz, The Position, Fahrbach.
Military Medley, Day in Our Garrison,
Oechsle.
Fackeltanz in fat-Meyerbeer.
1slington Polka, tcornet loIol, Rollinson-E.
H. Clark.
Patrol, Tattoo, Fahrbach.
Overture, Hungarian Lustshel, Keller Bella,
Swedish Song (by request), Johnson.
Grand selection from The H1gue1ots, Meyer.
beer.
Song, Longing, Franke.
March, Manhattan Beach, Sousa.
The herald., 1894-12-23

If your wife loves you. buy q Glen
wood range and she will love you more
for making her Christmas present OF
the most perfect cooking stove in the
world. Furrey Co.. 161 North Spring
street.
The herald., 1894-12-23
CHRISTMAS HOURS.

By request from many persons living
out of town. who will visit Los Angeles
Christmss day. and desiring to consult
DR.. Shores, he has decided TO keep his
psrlors open from 10 to IL Christmas
morning.
The herald., 1894-12-23
New Building For Rent.

TN FEBRUARY we will commence the erecr
i ton of a three-story block southwest corneo
of Fourth aud Broadway, Parties desiring t.
rent space please cali before plans are per
fected
PIRTLE REAL ESTATE TRUST CO.,
229 West Second st.
The herald., 1894-12-23
To All Patients Who Apply Before January Will Be Treated Until
Cared for s. Month, Medicine Frea
Don't Be Late Come Now for DR. Shores Will Positively With
draw the Low Rate January 1.

doctor can't afford treat all diseases and furnish oil
medicines month";"
"Wel" afford any length OF mc
difference between
specially and of imitation.
You doubt we'll that medical institute
the daily he
successful speiasts
Advertising the public finds
they fail and held public dicule
Dr. Shores the only reliable specialist city He week the
His Ohrian
object medical
the possible
testify Shores crowded all day.
all Southern
that i'm
The herald., 1894-12-23

Fitzgerald, house and sign painter, 222
Franklin telphone 1449. Low prices.
Crawford avalanche. (Grayling, Mich.) 1879-19??, 1894-07-12

J. N. Jones Is down the river look
Ing for fish.
F. Brigham has been fishing at Port
age for several days this week.
The advance In the price Ut meat
has caused several parties to 20 fishing.
Bay City expects the present census
to give her population of $4,000.
James Brockway of Bay City has
been visiting his parents in An Sable
this week. - Oscoda Press
jerome Grav's chickens are on a
strike. and we think they ought to
succeed. One of them gave him an
egg 64x9 inches in circumference.
The foundation for the new school
building is being laid. DIS. Waldron
is united with Taylor and Hum in the
building contract.
II. u. refers, OF Manistee. ana MS
woods foreman, VIC. Cowan. were in
town :his week, looking over the
ground for their railroad from Manis-
tee, to the timber known as the Wa
ters tract. They will come in on the
north of Portage Lake.
MARRIED-In this village. July 9th,
Mt the residence of Rev. j. j. Willis.
the officiating clergyman. John Pear
sail, of South Branch, and Miss Racie
Smith. of Grove.
Ed. Cox, son Of David Cox, living a
couple of miles south of town. cut one
of his feet while chopping the other
dav, severing an artery. aud nearly
bled to death. Otsego County Herald.