davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1894-11-01
FOREIGN JoTTiNos. !;

: VANCOUVER, B. c., special: The
Steamship. Empress Of Japan brings
the following advices from Thea Orient:
The Chinese .loss !. in the battle OF
Yakushan was: Killed, TO wouhded,
252 The Niv Pom publishes an &C
count of the encounter between the
Maya kou and four Chinese ships IN
the Yellow Sea. A fierce fight en-
sued, in which the Maya Kou sank one
Of her opponents and then ESCAPED ia
more or less injured condition.
Fierce prosecutions have broken out
In the two southern provinces OF
Corea against native christians AL
READY large number OF native con-
yerts have been murdere1 and many
robbed and beaten. Actual attacks
on foreigners are made in Pekiu. l.
T.. Headand, professor of mental and
moral science ut the Pekin Univer-
sity, was attacked by mob and
stoned and beaten, and had narrow
escape with his life.
MoNTEv1DEo special: An A1neri-
can newspaper correspondent just pr.
rived overland from Rio Janeiro re-
ports that he saw on-the way the
bodies Of fourteen men buried alive In
q standing position by order OF the
Brazilian commanders, but with their
heads exposed. They perished Of
starvation or attacks Of vultures,
which had eaten out the eyes and
picked the skulls bare OF flesh. AT
San Mateo the clothing Of women sus-
pected OF sympathy with the revolu-
tion was saturated with oil and set on
fire. While the women were burning
| the soldie were ordered to shoot and
wound, but not to kill them. The cor.
respondent says that some OF their
fingers were torn off after they had
been tortured by having their, finger
nails torn out
BERLIN special: The trial OF Robert
Kneebs, the. horseman, accused OF
| fraudulent practices in connection
| with racing trotting horses in this
country. has commenced. The court,
after hearing the preliminary evi.
dence, ordered that the mare Bethel,
said to be in the United States, two OF
Kneehs' witnesses and two Germans
now in the United States, who are able
4 to give testimony regarding kneebs'
identity, be brought from America.
| CARACAS, Venezula, special: A
crowd endeavored TO release Gen. Pin
ago from prison. In the fight with
| the police several rioters were killed.
Five OF band organized to kidnar
President Crespo were killed in the
riot at Maracaibo and seven captured.
One of the latter divulged plot to
proclaim provisional government,
with. Gen. Pinago at the head.
| TEPETETLAN, Mex, special Brig,
ands led by the notorious OUTLAW
Julio Longorio. attacked the ranch ol
Franbisco Perez, killed him aud four
| Of his employees. Rural guards went
/ in pursuit. Word has just been re.
ceived that LongOrio and two Of his
followers have BEEN captured All
will be shot. -.
ST. PETERSBURG special: In a rail'
road collision near Przy Bitkowo
| twenty freight cars were demolished.
| A quantity OF benaine exploded and
| ten trainmen were killed.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
Rok drug Wv chod,i we Lwowie:
,,~PrZedkwiL'


d'outygodnh ola kooi.t - ~ilus.roronv
law ee"Jsoy: ART, ku pedsg, c.u.,
uaukowe, prsktyczne - a oprouz to 10
plesne pow esci, Poezye / zycIorysy Ia
sfuz n 'oh Plsk.
ooeonie sko6,zy sic druk tyciorysu
Enilil PlstsrowDy d, tad obsz-rn,s,
" Polskim jezyku ME wyd. nv, tersl
rorPocrnismy zyolorys DIR. MdwIu,
og 'nowsk'ej. Wszyscy prenum.rato
.'-ie dnstsjs
E"cys Iopedyq gospodarstoa i pre- y
sfu ala hooiet Jsko 10 istex D.zpt.,.
ny.
Przy nPrzedswicie" zsox,a wych,
i.'e 4 razy W m esq mody i rzory 70
OF ~rsz Z dukym uod.tkr IN Nv s ,
" .rkuszaeh l osoonym d datkiem dla
dzieci
X dskoys uprosi}a do wsp@ oraco
~nict Va ~naIlepsZs sly l~tsracEie / star
sic bsrdSo, by Pr edi~it" ucryaic uaj.
'eln'sJsEem cx,soplsnen ola kobiet.
Poenunsrsts roczna ~yuosi Z przsrv&
xS 3 Ihr 80 osct. p6i.ocIu,e 1 u,r. 80
cent. tw.rtsluis 90 cent, " Krolssr--
! Prus . b pol,sich: roc.u,e 7 nrk 20
I 81. po'r)cr"is 2 urs. 80 f,n. k~.rtsl
ME l mrk 80 f,n. Zspisy~st mosns
~e Wszystkicn ksieg ,rniach EIropv 1
Ameryki luo ret.soyi ,,Pe.eis <,tu".
Anonse zam'esE.my PA cent. dub 8
f.n.) IA l ON. PrLedp,sta roczr. Z do
tats'sm Ola dEiecl ~yno. 4 ctr go cant,
u marek) Z modr il z It "a u.rsk).
Adrss R~sdskcyi: L~6w ul S s,tyc-
k'ego 81. Administraoyi: ul Krssickloh
20.
iKy- Giy licIba abonent6~ PRED
sw. n" r~iessry sic zuscr 1,e, bedzieny
.Prle IL lit" wpda~sli 3 rsry M ME.
si,o.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

KtO wEIaI do ME KOsciu
sLke!
Kue tn tel po~swisos miesieoznik 70
syjski ,IJtoryozeskiJ WIestuik" srtykOI,
W kt6rym wykasuje, se pod M~sciejowi-
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
sfawny OieIek ReumatyczoV.
P~ROCHOWICZA.

Lekststwo ns reumstyzm, pstento
"sne IL Kwietnia 1883 E.. jest TO DO
moe ns wszystkis bolesci reumatyozpe
" ~rsmionsoh, lokoiscb, kolansch, "
ogole we wszystkioh zgieoiaoh rak !
slgia.
Butelks z dolaozonym przepisem u.
tycis k~osztuje dollar jeden.
Nsby, Totns u
Leonardo TUchOckiego,
% Ossvsr Str. CHICAGO. III.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
dziejOw
Narodu Polskiego.
Gag dslszy).

Il. 1858 zwo'st Zygmunt August
seJm Polski i litewski do N asia L1bli
ma. Per wIzy rsz raizili Polaoy z
Ltwinsmi posPoiu. d ugo trw.Iy o
brady, az nskon:ec IL Sie:pnia 1859 r.
nsstsPiio uroczyste poisozenie Lit W 1
PolsEi, W duiu tym BOWEN ~podpisas
sr6l skt~ Polaozenis do5rowolnego usro
doT. W tym dokumscie, owa wiekopo.
mus ugods zswierajscym, p1wIs1zisuo
mieiEy innemi: W. iu. Korons POlsss
l Welkie KssStHo l. tewskie Jest led.
no nieroE1Eelus i nier0zne oialo a tax
is nieroans, ale spolns Rssczpospolits:
kt6rs sic re dwu Pshnw j nsrodow "
ie len lud zniosis ! spoiis."
JAk zswsz Polscy cd Boga zsczyns
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28
,,Poznah", Wisconsin.

~ oAiidl 4, " lSCOLSlu.
HuP lem wislks fsrns bllsko Z 1000
akrow cd Sterling Knmpan,i ro1iIie
liiem j. ns czsici Pc 40 l 80 ARROW, ka,.
da zdstns IA made gospodsrstwo. lie.
mia ts jest zsrsz obok missteczka Poz-
nan, Wis. ! na kstdsj f.rmis Jest dobry
dom mieszkalny, q ma niekt6rych g TAX
Be- stsjnie 3. t. G. Psmietsjcie, ze pre-
szio 200 polskich f.milii zskup 10 zie
nie W tel okolicy " p Isclsgu oststuicb
. Let msjs swoj isdny <oscio4 ftp.
Jeteli pragniesz mice isdna fsrme =
douem itp., to chuytsi to sposobuos6.
Mote jut nigdy ME trSf sic Known tsks
spo'obnose za<upisnis zismi DO tag
nizkiei Genie. Opr6cz tvch farm nam
do sprzedsnis blIsko 10000 skrow dzi
kej ziemi z~srosiej iadnsm t~ardeu
drzewem, ktors spr1edsje Cd 3 do 8 iol
IA skier. PIszcre po ksistki, mapy it'd.
oPisujace te ziemie.
K. ROSHOLT,
Eau Claire, Wisconsin.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1894-02-28

HARMONIKE :s;$S;;:!t 8 : :s =s
sprZeda.
9emy "a 500 hto nam prZysle I dol. Iemu po-
elemy hArmonike przeZ Express G. q. ID. Nv ME
opfacamy prZeSylki, PonissZa harmonika lest
sprzedsvana po innych skladach cd Q do 10 dol
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

The enterprises established have
been quite varied in character. and il
appears that Is new creameries have
been included. with S5s, 900 invested,
and employing IS men: six new shops
for manufacturing butter packages
have been put ia operation, with
SIS. 600 invested. and 30 men employ
ed: four saw and Single mills, with
sIl 500 invested, and - men employ
ed; two gristmills, 81, 200 invested. and
three men employed; two canning
factories. with $500 invested. and
20 men employed; two electric light
plants. with 100000 invested. and
] i men employed;wo shops for getting
out chair stock. with =. 500 invested.
and Is men employed; two shirt fac
tories. with Sj5,00O invested, and 100
persons employed: three shops for
making bobbins and spools, with
SIg. 600 invested. and 4 persons en-
Moved: three new marble plants. with
- 900 invested and - persons en-
Moved. Besides these there i new
investment in granite of $4,000. and
there are 36 men employed; a new
sash and door shop, with $4,000 in
vested. and men employed; $4,000
were invested in fruit evapOrating.and
20 persons employed; new machine
shop. with S25, 900 invested; $500
were invested in a new limekiln:
>. 900. in the manufacture Of broom
handles: $1,000. in washing machines
and clothes dryers; one new cheese
factory. with $1,000 invested; 50, 900
are invested, and 10 persons are en-
Moved in the manufacture of window
screens; and $4,000 were invested in
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
Vermont Horses.

Now is the time to breed If yol
breed right.
"Lady franklin" (9), by '.Ber
Franklin, dam by "Aristos, sold fol
$3.50 at an auction in New York last
week.
Mr.. Gibbs, superintendent of the
farm owned by Powers Brothers OF
Lansingburgh, n. T.. situated east OF
Brandon. drives a very fine chestnut
filly, and il acts as if it might step
some.
Horses from Vermont and New
York, sold at Kellogg's sale recently
in New York City, brought higher
prices than those from any other sec
tion of the country, several bringing
over $500.
"Yera" by 'Viking" will probably
meet 'Grand Isle" 2:24 IA, at Roch-
ester, \. Y. "Grand Isle" is the little
horse bred where his name indicates.
He was driven through Vermont by
Homer Brewster.
The notice published in the Rut-
land Herald that Lady Winship,'
dam of Leicester, 2:l7 IA, was sold
for $50. was a mistake. She is still
owned by w. +. Spiers Of Glen Falls,
\. y, and can be bought for 80. 500.
She has two very fine colts by Nc
Gregor, 2:I7 -. There is also one
Of her colts by "Antigraph. 2:l5 -,
owned by +. L. Matterson of South
SALISBURY, VT, and he is a rotter
that will make mark in the teens.
such brood mares as Lady Winship,
2:23 ~, do not sell for cheap money.
A pair of brown mares. own sisters,
by leicester" 2:27 l-2, dam by
Columbus. owned by Walter Thomas
of Salisbury, VI, make about
the handsomest team in Vermont.
They stand 1913 hands high and are
fast. Mr.. Thomas writes that he has
more letters in regard to his team
than he ever received before in his
life. His price is 81, 900 CASH. and as
he writes that he shall drive them in
2:30 or better, together this fall. they
are cheap. Ii pays to breed to a
horse that produces such good road +
'ters; for you can always get your
money back with a profit.
Lambert B., 2:22 IA, after his stud
season. win be fitted for a few races.
He has lowered his record every sea-
son that hr has been handled. and for
two years has held the track record
1t ST. Johnsbury He is not a tin-cup
performer but has won his laurels
.rotting contested races. He enjoys
HE distinction of being the fastest en-
lire son Of his renowned sire. and
Daniel Lambert never sired gamier
performer. The breeding Of Lambert
b. is a sufficient guarantee that
when crossed upon mares of even !
lair share of merit, he will produce
gentlemen elegant roadsters. and no
'on of the famous Daniel Lambert is
better entitled TO perpetuate the va ua
Die Morgan characteristics, or surpass
heir sire as a producer Of speed
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

anew scale plant. As will have been
noted in the table, giving the distr.i-
button by counties, the State has been
pretty well covered by these new en-
terprises, and as will have been noted
also, the establishments are nearly all
small. The electric light plant at
/ West Haven, costing $1,000 and a
shirt factory at Brighton, costing
$40, 900, includes over third Of all
the capital invested, and this accounts,
in measure, for the falling off in the
total investment as compared with
preceding years. The small amount
invested in new granite work and the
absence of investments in summer
hotels also accounts for very large
portion of the falling off noted. In
view of the fact that the year 1898
was marked by so great depression
in all investments of business, il
would, perhaps, be as proper to under
take to explain how any business had
been started, as TO account for the
shrinkage which is found. That Yer
mont has been favored by degree of
prosperity while other sections have
been badly depressed, is strong evil
dence as to the value of investments
in the State, and suggests forcibly the
advantage that would follow policy |
Of investing more Vermont capital at
home.
II should not be overlooked that
Vermont owes its enviable position to |
the facts that its interests are so large
ly agricultural, and its income is so
largely derived from supplying food |
products. As these products have |
yielded fair prices, the farmers in
town have been good buyers of manu-
featured goods, thus completing the
circle and giving fair degree of
in all departments The
inquiry for farms i'm the State has been
larger the past year than in either of
the preceding years that have had
charge of this department. A large
of these inquiries came from
persons who have been employed in
the cities and find their occupation
gone or their salaries reduced. The
West also furnishes large inquiry
for Vermont farms, and the steadily |
sales made from year TO
year is the best possible evidence that
can be furnished to show that the low
price of our farming lands, together
with the natural advantages possessed
for profitable farming, is being appre-
GATED, and that Vermont is not only
a good State to be born in, but a
good State to return TO. after the ex-
pertinent of other localities has been
tried.
VICTOR |. SPEAR. Statistical Sec'y Of
Board of Agriculture, Braintree, VT,
April II. 1894.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
Farm Sales and New Industries
in Vermont in 1898.

From the reports of town clerks,
made for the year 1893. the following
compilations have been made with
reference to the sale of farms and the
of new business enter
prises in the State.
During the year, 1882 farms have
been sold, Of which $50 were previ-
ously unoccupied. This, as compared
with 1892, shows an increase in the to-
tai sales of 6s, and as compared with
1891. an increase of 2ls. The sales by
counties for the three years. 1891, 1892
and 1893 have been as follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
Domestic Animals need
RARVELL'S CONDITION -"'''oFRS.
sTATE oF VERMONT / JUNO Tenn

ORANGE COUNTY IS A. ID. 1894.
Whereas NJ. Emma Bickford Of Ran
dolph, County of Orange and State Of
Vermont, has filed in the office of the
County Clerk, her libel of divorce from
Charles Bickford returnable to the next
stated term of said Court to be held at
Chelsea within and for the County Of Or.
ange on the first Tuesday of June A. D.,
1894, therein setting forth that she was
lawfully married to Charles Bickford
aforesaid on or about the 18th day Of
March, A. d 1878, at Ripton in the Coun-
ty of Addison, State aforesaid, by
Kent, a minister of the Gospel, that she
lived with said Charles in due observance
of her marriage covenants until about the
first day oGOctober, A. ID. 1880, W men the said
Charles wiilfully deserted her, and that
previous to said October LIST, the said
Charles had treated the said Emma with
intolerable severity and had wholly neg
lected and refused to support her.
And it appearing that the said Charles
resides without the State, so that legal
service cannot be made on him, 1t IL or
dered that notice Of the tendency OF this
libel be given TO the said Charles by pub
fishing the substance thereof, together
with this order therein, in the HERALD
AND News, a newspaper printed at West
Randolph, three weeks successfully, the
last Of VIII ich publication to be atleast six
weeks before said term of Court.
Given under my hand at Chelsea this
Both day of March A. D., 1894.
". II. Nichols, Attorney for Libellant.
j. X. Darling, Deputy Clerk.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

4AttAtA''ffi
Bennington
Caledonia
Chittenden
Essex
Lamoille
Orange
Orleans
Rutland
Washington
Windham
Windsor
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
VERMONT STATE NEWS.

Burlington has the largest assessed
valuation in the State of both real and
personal property, the amount being
$40. l45,l73; Rutland has S7.s65, 3l0;
Brattleboro. S4.23l .724; Bellows Falls.
S3.6ls,1s ST. Johnsbury, -, 607. 563;
ST. Adams, -. l5s, 425:Montpelier, So
O79,952 Bennington. 1850, Alb; Bar
re. -, Al, 1913; Colchester, Sl.334, 220.
Co X, lst Regt.N. \. G. lBenning-
ton was organized in 1876 with fun
complement of men. and adopted the
name Of the Park guards, in honor of
the late 7. W. Park. The first cap
tain was y. o. Wilcox, veteran of
the Civil War. OF the 81 original
members. none are now connected
with the company. Other captains
have been Olin Scott, G. l.. Evans,
now major commanding the md bat
tallion: ]. +. Weld, who was commits
stoned September 10, 1890, and ranks
third in the list. and this year COM
pletes his 10 years of continuous SER
vice IN the company The five year
men are Lieuts. Davis and Burnham.
Quartermaster Sergeant Stratton. and
Private William A. Barron.
Frank +. Lewis, aged l5,disappear-
ed from his home in Norwich, VT,
April 3rd, and has not been seen or
heard of since. He wore a yellowish-
brown overcoat with black velvet col
lar and lined with plaid flannel dark
mixed suit, black outing shirt, figur-
ed in white, dark blue sweater and
blue Scotch cap. He has light brown
hair, is about feet inches tall, and
weighs 100 pounds. As far as known
he had only abouta dollar in change
with him. Young Lewis was confin-
ed to the house all winter with sick
ness, suffering terribly at times with
asthma. When the attacks were most
severe he would act like crazy per-
son. It is feared that while in this
state he went to the Connecticut river
near by and committed suicide. Any
one knowing the whereabouts of the
boy Is requested to commit
nieate with George K. Lewis.
States Attorney George L. Stowe Of /
Chelsea was called to Wells River TO |
deal out the law TO William Baker for
selling some kind Of fluid which the /
buyers could not define. but said it'had /
"a stick" in it, and Buns Nelson
md Billy MeKena for the toe free use
Il this fluid. Baker was found guilty
IF seven offences and was fined $40
md costs and thirty days at the work
house. He had no money to pay his
fine and was taken to Rutland. Me
Iena was fined five dollars and costs,
which he paid. Nelson was fined
wentv dollars and costs and sixty
LAYS at the work-house, which was
suspended for six months on ac-
cunt of good behavior Baker had
,een in business only few weeks and
lad advertised for wife. and letters
we're pouring in by the bushel from
Dung ladies all over the New England
tates. Some of the ladies were s'verv
,retty, had good dispositions. We're
ither blondes or brunettes with blue
yes and red hair" while others wrote
that they had good forms and con
aimed one hundred and sixty pounds
Il pure love, and were very anxious
or a husband. If there are any of
hese young ladies who wish to cor
espond farther with Baker they viii
AVE to address their letters. for the
text few months, to Rutland work
louse.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

NEW INDUSTRIES


TIE reports show that S40l 500 have
been invested in new enterprises that
employ 600 persons. As compared
with the report of 1892, it appears
that less than half as much capital has
gone into new business for the year
1898 as in the preceding year. and
that only a little over half as much en-
ployment is afforded. The compare
son Of the last three years is as fol-
lowscapital invested in new business in
1898, S4Ol, 500; in 1892, Ssf3, 800; in
1891, Sal, 900; number of persons
employed in new business in 1898.
GOO: in 1892, LOO; in 1891, 2,l97.
The distribution {, + these enterprises
through the State y counties is as
follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

Estate OF John G, HUNTINGDON.
The undersigned. having been appointed Dy tlt
Hon. Probate Court for the District OF Randolph
Commissioners, TO receive examine and adjust an
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
Of sohn G. huntingdon late of Randolph In said
Dist deceased and all claims ia Offset thereto,berehy
give notice that we via meet for tile purposes afore-
sHd. at the residencekof the late JohnC Huntington
on the 18TH day OF June aud 18th day OF September
next from 1 o'clock p. NJ. until O'Clock. ,. m.
on said DAYS and that six months from me
18th day Of March A. D. 1894 is the time limited Oy
IL b. for e'vsm1nation and allowance. Dated at
Randolph this 7th day of AprilsA. ID. 1884
ANSON MIXING Cofs-
l07I Epson EMERY missioners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

The undersigned having been appointed hy the hon
Probate Cont for ne District Of Hartford Com
lnssioners receive examine and adjust AZ Claims
and demands Of all persons against the estate %
Calvin Davis late Of Bethel In SAID Dlsttlel
deceased and AN claims exhibited in Offset thereto,
hereby give notice that will meet for the purposes
aforesaid at the house OF EdwardsturteFaht lh s"N
Bethel
On the 2ithday OF MAY and 23d day Ofseptemher next
frum o'clock pm.untii O'Clock y M each % s'iln
DAYS and that SIX months from tire aUth daY 81 Mar
A. ID. 1894 the line limited bv said Court Tor salu
creditors 10 present their claims TO as for eNanhA-
Ton aId allowance.
Dated al Bethel this 5th day Of April A.D.ls4
g. +. GRAHAM fNommls
N7I EDWIN STTRTEYANTl si0ners.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
.een as FOLLOW:

bAttl 1HR@ INIf tht
Inquiries were addressed to the own
ers of the .List Of Unoceupied Farms
issued by the Board of Agriculture in
May, 1898, and from the replies re-
ceived,i it appears that,o the 40 farms
described in the list. 3S have been
sold, have been Withdrawn from the
market, are offered at lower price
than last year and are held at an adj
vanced price. Inquiries were also
made OF all the town clerks and the
owners of the advertised farms as to
the value of real estate in their locali-
ties at the present time, as compared
with one and two years ago. One
hundred and eighty-nine answers were
returned to this inquiry, of which llG
gave the value as unchanged, 40 that
il was higher, and "a that it was low
er. This difference in opinion, quite
likely, is due to the difference in the
standpoint of the observer, and is like
" to be fairly correct estimate on
the subject for the different localities
OF the farms advertised BY the
Board, 20 owners reported that they
had had no inquiry for their proper
ty. All of the Others had received
one or more letters from the adver-
Using. and a total of 326 inquiries had
been received. OF the total number
of unoccupied farms sold during the
year. the distribution in the several
counties is rs follows:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19
PLUMPNESS VS.. EVACUATION
What Makes the DiGerence2
II Is a Question of Food and Its Diges-
ton.

II Is Question of Food and Its Diges-
ton.
Many people think we must eat fats and
oils to become fieshy. This is a serious
mistake. We should eat starch foods. II
we cannot digest well-cooked starch foods,
use Pre- Digested Starch Food-PASKOLA.
Paskola will not only be absorbed at once
By the most delicate stomach, but il will
create an appetite for other food. An in
crease in flesh and strength will follow its
use.
Mr. c. H. Butler, a druggist of Oswego,
\. Y, says "a young lady just in reports
a gain of five pounds after the use Of Two
small bottles OF 'Paskola.'"
Send for pamphlet and particulars to
The Pre- Digested Food Co., 30 Reade ST.,
New York.
r. G. Morton, West Randolph, VT.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-04-19

II. X. Dunklee, VI. d., formerly Of
West Burke, has been selected to fiji
the chair of anatomy in the new Dem
Yer, Col, Homeopathic college.
Rev. G. y. Thomas of New Haven
will deliver the Memorial Day address
at Weybridee.