davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-08-27
lnDOStOrS.

Again we are requested by fraternal authori-
ties to call the attention OF subordinates and
The membership generally 10 the imperative
necessity of a searching examination OF parties
who may apply for relief TO lodges or indiV!d-
mails. There are several persons now travelling
In California who are expelled or suspended
members, WHO have a smdJterIUg knowledge OF
the work aud sometimes a very good idea of
il, and are uslng II TO deiraud the orders and
obtain money. While II is not desired that aid
should be refused 10 any worthy member, II Is
essential that strict Investigation should be
made OF every case presenting Itself. Travel
ing cards should be demanded In the fraternl-
ties where hose are used, and receD for re-
cent assessments In those orders using the lat
Ter. There has recently been a person IN this
CITY visiting the a. Q. L. w. lodges, who has
or the Que he claims 10 belong to, repudlales
lin; entirely.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
FOR PORTLAND q ASTORIA. OREGON

TIE OREGON R'Y & NAV. CO. E Nc ora
NEIL, Recetver-Ocean Div.-wiI dis 6e4ktH
patcn from Spear-street wharf, at 10 A. NJ, for tn
above ports one OF their Al iron steamships. viz
STATE OF CALlFORNIA-August =, ~, o.
Sept l, II, u, oct. l.
CoLUMBIA-August 7. II, q. Sept. g. l6 %.
Connecting via Portland with the o. r. 4 N Ry
system and other diverging lines for all points in
oregon; Washington, British Columbia, Alaska
Idaho, Montana OAK ora Utah, Wyoming, Yellow
stone Park and all points east and south and TO
Europe
Fare to Portland-Cabin SIG; steerage, $751;
round trip, cabin, $50.
Freight and Ticket office, 1e Montgomery st. +;
Ticket office, New Montgomery street.
GOODALL, PERKINS IL CO., Supts. ocean Div
II 10 Market ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Good TemnIarS.

Delegations from Santa Rosa, Petaluma, Two
Rock Bloomfield, Valley Ford and Occidental
lodges were present at the semi annual meeting
OF the Sonoma County lodges in Sebastopol
last week. Fife q candidates were Initiated
and the work conferred by Grand Secretary
w. +. NethertOn. r. B. DOwnie of
Petaluma was elected to represent the
county at the session of the Grand Lodge,
which meets IN October IN Oakland, and ID. N
Craig OF the Occidental was chosen as delegate
TO the district meeting In Petaluma next mon b.
goOdly sum was realized by a collection for
the Good IemplarS' Home for Orphans at
Vallejo.
The city lodges are having we'll attended
sessions
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Knights of Honor.

Frank Lawrence. d. d. G. d. of District %,
was tie recipient OF beautiful silver badge
presented TO him at the last session of Leland
Stanford Lodge No. 1872.
Eureka Lodge has organized a degree team
consisting of l. p. Beban, p D.; George Y.
Derning, D.; c. Ii. Greunnler, V. D.; Z. j.
Lunny, A. D.; j. c. Harvey, guide, and H. A.
Calender, chaplain. The team conferred the
degree last session in most creditabe man
ner. Three petitions for membership were re-
ceiy d.
The Past Dictators and Dictators' Associa-
ton met on the 18Th. A large number of new
members signed the roll Ii was decided that
the regular stated meetings OF the association
should be hereafter held at The AlcaZar build
ing the nrst Saturday evening of each month.
There was large gathering OF members OF
the lodge ana visitors at Occidental Lodge last
Wednesday evening, the occasion being Il visit
by The Past DictaUOrS' and DictdtOrs' ASSoeia-
ton. They were introduced by Past Diet tor
who invited President +. }. MeDermOlt To the
chair. Alter some we'll chosen remarks by the
president, the programme was introduced by
song by Past Dictator Charles +. Rowland,
after which Past Dictator James X nnedy
delivered an instructive lecture On "PSYcnOl-
ogy," Past Dictator Alfred Wllkie rendered
vocal selections, Brother Currier recited, Past
Dictator George j. Vincent spoke on the OBJ
Jects and aims OF the association, Professor
DWyer gave ventrlioQuia illustrations, and
after which Past DctatOrs WilKie and How
land sang a duet. a vote OF thanks to Pro
lessor Kennedy concluded the exercises of the
evening
Keystone Lodge Will give an entertainment
ana ball at DAD Fellows hall on next Wednes-
day evening. It Will be free to the members
and their guests. Some excellent professional
talent Will lake part.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
A. O. IL w

Grand Master Workman Ward VIII visit Los
Angeles August %, Ventura September 13.
Santa Barbara IA and San Diego II and Is.
The union meeting OF the Oakland lodges re.
hating TO building new hall was well attended
on tie goth. Oakland, Pacific, Oak Leaf, Key
stone and Ivy ID. of ii. lodges We're all well
represented. Remarks were made by j. w
Ward, q. w. H.; w. ii. Jordan, Z. S. NJ W, /:
The morning call., 1894-08-27

treasureri w. Trewartha financial secre-
tary; Ii. Montenegro. recording secretary:
DR.. Pache, physician; NJ. Belloni, Ernest HUI
bier, oeadies; w. TTewartba, DR.. Pache, III.
w. Smlih. trustees. A banquet concluded, at
which addresses were made by the grand Off
The morning call., 1894-08-27
0mcIaI Assessment Table.

lOmcial assessment notices OF any legitimate
IIaternal society viii be published free of cost
ID above labl-. Send them. with any other mat
ters OF importance, by Friday, addressed Fra
Ielnal Society Editor MORNING CALL, san
The morning call., 1894-08-27
AUCTION SALES.
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS.
PACIFIC COAST STEAMSHIP GO.

DISPATCH STEAMERS FROM SAN -
~ Francisco for ports in Alaska 8 AN. ~NfIFM
august 3, g. Is. 20. Sept. 4 ~, Oct. 7, e--AAzzA'
%, Nov. 6. 81.
Santa Cruz-Monterey excursions-Steamer Po-
mona leaves SATURDAYS P. M, due back Mondays
A. NJ.
For British Columbia ana Puget Sound DORIS
July "a. and every fifth day thereafter
For Eureka, humboldt Bay, Wednesdays. A NJ
For Newport, Los Angeles aud all way ports,
every fourth and fifth day, alternately. A.
For San Diego, stopping only at. Port Hartford,
santa Barbara, Port Los Angeles, Redondo (LoS
Ange!esl and Newport, every fourth and fifth Cay,
alternately. at I A. NJ
For ports in Mexico 25th of each month
Ticket Ofdce-Palace Hotel 4 New Montgomery
street
GooDALL, PERKINS s CO.. General Agents
u 10 Make ST. San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

Ten cent is not much, but 1T will pro-
cure "A portfolio of "Picturesque Cali
foTnia" If you are a subscriber to The
Call. Part twenty-six is now ready.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
Knights and Ladies of Honor.

Seal Rock Lodge was recently instituted in
Alameda with large charter list. Thirty
seven were initiated.
The instituting officers were Supreme Repre-
sentative Dr.. 5. American, Grand Protector c.
c. O'DOnnell, Acting Grand Vice-ProtecIor
Mrs. Emma Grant, Grand Secretary s. B.
Carleton. Acting Grand Chaplain Miss Z. T.
Parker, Grand Guide Mrs. T. A Major.
Great preparations are being made by West
End Lodge for The grand promenade concert
and ball 10 be given on Friday evening, Sep
lember z, in honor OF the seventeenth annlver-
sary.
Pacific Lodge will give an icecream dane.
ing party next Tuesday evening.
Grand Secretary S. B. Carleton leaves on
Wednesday for three weeks Eastern trip.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

Rabbit Miss Maidee
Babcock Miss Hamie
Baicht Geo g
Baernstein Prof Franz
LIZ
Bailey Chss
Baker Lew & Lambert
ChaS
Bak er Miss Lille
Bage Anthony
BALDWIN Miss Lydia Q
Bandie Mrs j
BarbeZat L
Barbour Mrs g
Bare Mrs Chas
Barnes Mrs Ida
Barnes Miss Winnie
Barry G II
Barr Miss Lena
Bates VIM III
Bassett f c
Bassett Geo II
Baudry Frank
Baum Mrs Chas
Ray Soap 81 Candle Co
Bayer +
Beanston Mrs A II
Beardslev Irving w
Keaves Mrs Chas
Beatty Mrs David
Beck = + .
Reese Miss NJ
Bell Billy
Belcher VIM j
Belmont Mrs Il
Benedict Goldman&Co
Benedix Nine Ii
Ben ham Miss Adella
Benbam Edward
Bennett K w
Bennington 7 Z
BenZinger & Peck
Bergin James J
Bernard ChaS
Best Bertha
Best Miss Helen
Betton Frank
Betz Jacob
Btgelow Mrs II d
Ellington L
Cadigan James
Catalan NJ
Cal Gu stom TaiioringC
Cal Pub Co
Cal Review
Cat Rouge Tablet Co
Galley Mr.
Calkins j NJ
Cameron A ID
Campbell Mr. 127 Guer-
zero
Campbell DR. Lucien
Cane Geo
Garfield Mrs J n.
Carey Geo
Cary VIM II
Carlson Ed
Carlson John A w
Carlson 4 y
Carlton & McArthDr
Carl Chas L
Caremncy 5 p
Carrie Miss 1l4-11 Mort
Carroll Cornelius
Carroll Mrs Jas
Carroll J f
Carroll } ohm
Carroll NJ
Carter Mrs A T
Carter Chas
Carter Dan z
Carts Geo w
Carver ID ID
Casey Mich
Cast man Dennis
Central Cycle Mfg Co
Cham bers Thos
Cham berlain J Is
Chamberlain Mrs May
Chance j II
Crane Paul
Chandler e Il
Chandler Mrs r 3
Chapman Laura V
Chapins Is
Cheeltham Mrs Jos
Chevers Miss
Chick ID A
Christensen A
Davis Mrs DIR
Davis Mrs Ada
Davis David
Davies Emma
Davis Mrs b J
Davis Mrs w +
Davie John
Dawson VIM r
Daw Miss j A
Dag J NJ
De Uluck a. Co
De Brey II
Defrese Mr. J l.
De Smyter Emile
DelabertOuche Mrs
Delaney Mrs Emma
De Ia Montauya Pierre
De la Tore Antonio
DennisOn Mrs VIM
De Pam Miss / III
Des Isle Isaac
Denrnic Emaret
DEWITT h
Dewitt Miss G
Dickson ) A
Diehl Isaac K
Ea stwood NIissSadi,
Eberlo Mrs VIM
Elmer Miss 1905 Clara)
Echharett Chas 4
Eckhardt Miss Lillian
Edwards Mrs Thos
EdgerIon Walter
Edncom bs Mrs II w
Educational Pub Co
Egan Miss Mary
J. hle Nicholas
berg Richard
Elliott Miss NJ K
Electric Soap Co
ELLSWORTH Mrs T.
+ hey y
Fallon CD
sriey Mrs (Centenellal
Farren Mrs Nellie Il
Farthing Miss Alice
Feeney Mrs Annie
Feeny Mrs j 7
Ferguson Mrs r A
Ferguson Ross
Fer2 usOn Thomas
tillhOner Oscar
Finley Charles
Finson Mrs (523D 5tn)
Fisher w NJ &
Fiset JIG
FItz2erald IG
Flenigan Mrs p
Fleming ii A ID
A d Co
flelscher Charles
g field Roy
Gil M A
VIM
6asmann Mrs
& eiger Jam es A
Genshiear Mrs ii M
Ceiling 5 w
Gerteen Mr. (Bostcn
Clothing Housed
Geiger Mrs Jane
Gerry DIR > A
Jno
Gilbert Prof Sd
Gilbert J l.
Gilbert Mrs L II
Gilmore Mrs I A
Gill Miss A
GIlliland Miss G Nj
Haas Pierce
Halmann Mrs Cora A
Mrs NJ A
Hale Mrs II
Haley Mrs Katie
Hall B G.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

Binet Miss c
Bishop Miss Sophia
Blake Chas
Blakely John W
BlankinShip Mrs Kate
Blum &
Block + A
BOland ii
Boies John
Borgert Solomon
BOtsford Mrs A X
Bowman MISS Allie
Boyd Geo w
Boyd Harry G,
BOYD Samuel
Brady William
Bradshaw Mrs Nancy E
Bramah Alfred
Brand Mrs Annie
Brayshaw L NJ
Bredull Miss NJ
Bree Rosa
Brennan II
Brennan Mrs Z p
BresSingham Mrs Kate
Brett JOhnn
Briggs Miss Sadie
BriscOe James
BrOchmaien A
Brooks a
Brook G A
BrookS Miss Florence
Browning John
Brown DR. Z C
Brown j A
Brown Mrs j +
Brum beck Chas
Buckley Mile Aurelie
Buchan John
Budd Mrs L NJ
Burgess Mrs Gertrude
Burke Mrs Minnie l.
Burns Fra ncis
Burnett Catherine
Burrows Joseph II
Bush A L
BuShyhead Ned
Butler DIR A b
Butten Clara
ByrnesJ Z
Byrne Tom
Christensen Dottie
Christtanson NJ
D ClarzMiss + V
Clark Thos
Clark Wills J
Garrison ) Il
Clear Lake Electric Co
Clement Clay
Cleveland A ;
Clifford Miss Maggie
Cline & Stradley
Clipper Box Factory
COckOnrn Geo n
Coev John
Coleman Evan j
Coffin Thos
CObn Charlie
Cohen Mrs ID y
Coleman Miss Laura
Coleman Mrs 7
Colby Mrs Ida
Colean Mrs Anna
] Collins A NJ Mfg Co
COMFY Lewis
Conley Mrs
Conner = o
CODry j L
Cook Nj
Cooper I'D
Cooperative Boot &
Shoe Co
Cornne Mrs + b
Cornwell Miss X L
Coran Thos
COwan l. X
CowQry J +
Coyne Miss Catherine
Cox Henry w
Cram NJ r
era wford Mrs Lou
CTistovieh Christoforo
Crosby Mrs A g q
CroXton AL
Crew Chas
Cummings Mrs A
Curry Edith
Curry Martin
Carson Mrs 4l0 Taylor
Diers Miss Emma
Diersse n & Dterssen
Dillingham; Mrs A
Dohmen Mrs II
Doherty Miss Margie
Doherty Patrick
Dolan WIN
Dohahue Daniel
Donegan Mrs Geo
Dowville Frank
Doran Mrs Anita
Doud J Q
Doyle Chester o
Drew Selby a. Co
Dusrty Miss JOSIE
Dudley A A & Co
Dugan Miss Mamie
Duncan X V
Duncan S w
Dunn Stephen A
Dunbar Mrs Katie
Dunlap j Z
Dunberg Walter
Durphy b r
Durpen John 2
Duyer Mrs J
Emerson j w
Emerson Joe
Emery Mrs +
EDgel KaroIine
English Miss Geo
Erickson Paul
Ernst j l.,
Ernst HathiIde
Erson q Gle Pat Office
Esdor & Co
Ettler d Co
Euant Mrs Abble
Evans Joe
Evans w J
Evans Mrs w r
Flood Miss f II
Florence Mrs K r
Foley J X
Foley Miss Maggie
Ford Ed
Ford Miss Emma
Forde Miss Mary
Foster Mrs M
Foster K
Fountain Lester J
Foy George
Fox Mrs Florence
Frank Emil
Frank q DAILY
Erase Jno
Freeman DR. X b
Frehe Hermann
Fullean Nine Nj
Fulton Miss Frances
Gillart Miss Katie
Giroux ED
Gohn Miss Lulu
q onnet Louise
Goodwin Miss Mamie
Goodhue Frank
GrSuy J0nn
Graham 1eo A
Grace Mrs Armand
Graudy ID l.
Grenineer Miss Emily
6eorgrey Miss Nj b
Griffin VIM
Grifiin Alfred
Griffith Mrs M G
Grocen & owens
Gross Mr.
Hampton Miss Mary
Haniey Mrs j s
Harding Mrs benj L
Hare Lon q
Harmon Miss c A
Harper Miss Ethel
The morning call., 1894-08-27

OCEAN STEAmEKS.
Dates of Departure From San Francisco.
The morning call., 1894-08-27

For Late shipping Intelligence See Ei0hth Page.
The morning call., 1894-08-27
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining unclaimed In the Postofice at San
Francisco on MONDAY. August 81 1894
re- To obtain any OF these letters the applicant
must call for advertised Letters" and give the
date OF the list II not called for within two
weeks they Will be sent to the Dead. Letter Once
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The following, from the Caledo-
nian, while applying to their local
fair, is equally applicable to every
well conducted fair. They are of
much greater benefit TO the farming
community than is usually supposed.
Let them be well patronized:
"a word or two concerning the
coming county fair A caller at the
Office the other day inquired as to
what the plan of the fair officials was,
renalking that the farmers in his Sec
ton of the county were getting ''anX-
ious to know what to get ready for.
Anxiety of this sort is a wholesome
indication of interest, and il ought TO
spread throughout the entire county.
The fair which is to be held here next
month will not be one operated only
for the benefit of the directors. 1t will
not be a fair especially designed for
the stockholders, though the latter
will. for reasons that are obvious, have
special interest in its success. Ii
will not be a fair for the horseman
alone. Ii will be the peoples fair, ,and
1 if the people themselves take this view
of the matter, there will be no doubt
of its success.
The value of the fair TO the farmers
and other citizens of the county de-
pends very largely on their individual
interest in il, their contributions tC
its list of attractions,a and their person
al presence within its gates. Tho
horses and the operations on th'
track will attract many. But aside
from this feature of the fair, there i
value in these gatherings-frOm I
distinctively agricultural point o
view-which cannot be questioned. Z
cordial offering of the animal an'
vegetable products of the farm, witt
contributions of handiwork in tn
household. and reasonable displa.
of farming implements, will ensure a
exhibition which will be worth some
thing TO everybody who goes. Tn
country fair, operated along prope
lines. affords ample opportunity fo
the comparing of notes, the inform;
discussion of practical subjects an
the learning Of useful object lessons.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Frank Celley and wife from Chicago are
visiting at George Ford's, as are, also, MIS-
Adah Pierce and three children.
John Ferris and wife from Fayston were
at Andy Blair's last week.
Mrs. Stewart and son from New York
are visiting her sister, Mrs. Kerr.
Five head OF young cattle came into Oh
iver Dumas moving the 10th OF July. lie
would like to have the owner call ana
take them away.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hefiand of Burling-
ton are guests OF l. ID. Nichols family this
week.
F.E. Lamb of Boston and Arthur Nc
Allister Of West Randolph are visiting al
Zeba Lambs, and with other f.iends IN
this vicinity.
Geo. Sargent presented Zeba Lamb ano
wife each With nice rocking -chalr tht
18th inst, it being the 18th anniversary
of their marriage. Frank Lamb brought
from Boston a nice pair OF slippers iol
each and a dress pattern and minor glit'
! for Mrs. Lamb. Such thoughtful kindness
was appreciated by them.
I Mrs. Jennie Whitney and daughter Lot
spent two days in Randolph last week
/ Her brother. w. J. Carpenter, took eharg'
/ of the postoffice during her absence.
AN. King and j. B. Bacon of Chelse
/ bank were in town on business this week
Mr.. and Mrs. B. A. Durkee and Franl
Blodgett of South Randolph visited a
Henry Freeman's and Mr.. Shirley's tn
first of the week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Now that the great strike is over
and its consequences can be discussed,
would il not be well for laborers, and
all people in general, % look over the
subject little and decide whether II
has paid. The object Of the strike was,
ayowedly, to create great labor COM
bine, large and strong enough TO in
timidate government and capital. In
this, its purpose, il has utterly failed.
partly on account of its natural fool
ishness. and because many Of the un-
ions were too sensible to join it. As
to the negative results, think Of the
destruction of property, and the lives
lost in rioting; Of the trains wrecked
and bridges destroyed, costing inno-
cent lives, while the indirect loss in
the damage to farmers and others,
caused by delay, is impossible to esti-
mate. The strike has had the effect
of preiudicing many people against
organized labor, and in that way has
done more harm than can be uIdone
in many years of quiet and faithful
work. Blessed is the man who minds
his own business, and thrice blessed is
he who allows other people TO mind
theirs. in many cases. Let us hope
that the leaders of organized labor
will learn salutary lesson from this
strike and its results.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The Democratic State papers know
that they cannot uphold the policy OF
their party in Congress in legislating
against the interests of Vermont;
hence they are trying TO make the
campaign purely on local issues.
Don't be fooled. If the Republican
majority falls off, it viii be heralded
from Maine to Texas that Vermont
endorses the free trade efforts of Con-
eress. If the Republican majority in
creases, it will prove, and will be re-
garded as an emphatic condemnation
of the efforts of Congress to favor the
South at the expense of the farmers
of Vermont.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
East 1'hetford.

Mrs. Carrie Fairfield was to give lec-
ture at the Hill last Sunday evening, on
the national convention OF Y. p. 5. Z. +.
in Cleveland, o., but the meeting was
postponed till next Sunday evening, Aug.
18th, at Pushee's.
Mrs. Hattie Emerson, Mrs. Jennie Pres
sey, Misses Maud Emerson and Grace
SLATER have been rusticating at Morey
Lake for week.
Oramel Sayre has been reaping grain Tor
Chas. Holton and Chas. Emerson in the
place.
Chas. Bassett has bought, OF Mrs. Joe
Bachelor, some land near the depot, and
he is going to put up store soon'
The boarders have gone away from Mr..
Chllds'. MIR. Rice bought little black
horse OF MIR. Jaquith and took 1t back to
Worcester.
Burt Button was badly hurt by falling
from the high beams at II. Cadwell's.
Lee Sanborn is slowly recovering.
Nav Bassett is visiting in Union Viii
lage, and Mrs. Claflin, at STAFFORD.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The treasury department has paid
81, 5000 in sugar bounties this
year, and there are other accounts
amounting to 100000 to be adjusted.
When the bounty was proposed, it
was estimated, on the crop of several
years, that it would take about - ,O0O,-
900 from the treasury per year. In
three years, the bounty has nearly
doubledA domestic sugar production,
while it has saved to the customers
about two cents per pound, or at least
800, 900, 900 per year to the $1,000. 900
families in the United States.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Excursion to Au Sable Chasm.

Arrangements have been completed for
the Sons OF Veterans excursion TO Au Sa-
bic Chasm, Friday, Aug. 18th. This ex-
cursion takes passengers from Randolph
to West Berlin, inclusive, at the extreme
ly low rate Of 81 80. The train leaves West
Randolph at 500 o'clock, arriving at Bur-
lington at 1880 The steamer Reindeer will
arrive at Port Kent at IL :35, and the train
boarded at that place will arrive at Au
Sable Chasm at 1880. Returning, the
train will leave Au Sable Chasm at l:45,
the steamer will leave Port Kent at 200,
and the train will leave Burlington at 2: 40,
arriving in West Randolph at 6:45. Re
freshments will be served on the Reindeer
both on the going and returning trip.
This trip includes delightful sail thro'
the most picturesque portion OF Lake
Champlain from Burlington to Port Kent
and gives ali an opportunity to visit the
numerous attractions of this wonder
full chasm.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Corinth.

F. e. Merrill of Ciaremont, n. H., cane
to town last Monday, but left Saturday
for Bradford.
Mr.. Colburn of West Fairlee comes into
town every alternate week, delivering tea
and coffee for a firm in Boston.
The quarterly meeting at the M. T.;
church last Sunday at the Corner was well
attended, Rev. j. A. Sherburre OF barre
nresiding. in the absence OF the presiding
elder.
Raspberries have been scarce but we ex-
pect other fruit in abundance.
Parties went to Fairlee Lake, THURSDAY
and Friday of last week for fishing.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16
Orange eonnty Nominations.

For Senators, Horace W. Bailey of
Newbury, J. X. Darling of Chelsea.
Assistant Judges, Chester Dickey of
Washington and w. II. kibbee of
Fairlee.
States Attorney, d. c. Hyde of
Strafford.
Sheriff, Chas. F.Smith of Topsham.
Bailifl. ;. X. Berry of Thetford.
Probate Judges, Randolph district,
w. II. Nichols of Braintree: Bradford
district, ;. NJ. Gleason, Thetford.
County Commissioner, {. ;. Emery
of Chelsea
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

The world has had in all just - de-
cisiye battles.
But every man has in his lifetime
more decisive battles than this.
The important epochs in mans life
that settle for him wealth, position,
and often life itself, come without
warning.
Weakness. indecision and lack OF
nerve force at these turning points Is
fatal. In long and doubtful sickness,
when life itself tremblcs in the bal
ance. itteMsere strength and powr
er of resistance to disease makes the
difference between life and death.
Thin people with depleted, diseased
blood run big risks. Careful men and
women all over the country are build
ing up their systems and storing the
nerve centers with energy now 1t Is
snrino. They are taking that remark
able blood purifier aud nerve loou'
Paine's celery compound.
II cannot be repeated too often that
the blood is the fountain which sup
plies every part of the BODY. II TINS
iife-giving medium lacks vigor ana
richness. nerves, brain, heart, kidneys
and lungs Immediately suffer. Ihe
weakest spot will give way first
If YOU find yourself growing thiii'
nervous. without appetite-look out
You are starving some important or
ran through inappropriate nutrition
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1894-08-16

Thomes Harrison is the proprietor
of the famous Harrison farms of
North Oak, tn. He holds the office OF
notary public. and is coroner of Trail
county. He writes from Blanchard,
No. Dakota:
..Two years ago, when the grip was
prevalent in this country, ! suffered
very much with this trouble. The
disease fingered with me until it de-
veloped into catarrh of the head. For
this loathsome trouble, ! tried many
remedies advertised for catarrh with
out any permanent relief, and while
spendinp the winter of 92-g3 in Los
Angeles, | was treated by specialist
without any better results. Seeing
Paine's celery compound advertised, !
tried it. not expecting much relief, as
| thought that / could not be cured.
used one bottle as directed, and was
entirely and permanently cured,
This was over six months ago, ana !
have not experienced return of any
of the symptoms, though | have been
exposed to the inclement weather IN
North Dakota and have not caught the
least cold this winter, when had !
been troubled with the catarrh ! would
have had cold after cold all winter
| will cheerfully answer any inquiries
rs to the correctness of my statements.
Many around here are using the com
mound on the strength of my recon-
mendation. 1t makes people well"