davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
grirfbefGrberunp mad benz GusIanbr.


Die ausIGnbif9e poft fir bic nit
benz 10. MGr8 1898 enbenoe @o9e
i6lieBt i'm bieiisen 8oitamte( in alien
GGGen pinttli4), ME foIgt:
Sreitog, Is. - 1br Q6enbs, fir
9[uitroIien, g2ep 3eaIunb, Sutpuii,6 Sill
unb Samoa SnIeIn, per 0ampfer BON
Can Transiscp. II l1br Qbenbs, fir
GWppa, per Oampfer uGtruria," bia
Qusenstptpn." II 16r Na6ts, fir
2eetparb unb Winbparb Sslarbs, per
OGmpfer rGuribbee;" fir 5prtuneSsz
lano, Sumaica unb Gurtbagena, per
0ampfsr rQlIegbanp;" fir 9aDti, Be
neaueLo. Curacao, Srinibab, 8rttii6
unb bDqdnbif9 @uiana, per 0ampfer
nprins WiIsm L.; fir 8raIifisn urb
Ga 9latu : Staten, per 9ampfer
nGolerioge," bia pernumbuco, 8u6ia
unb Rio Saneiro; fir ptrnam6uco,
per 0umpfsr n9anbel"; fir Nafau,
q. g., unb Santiago be Cuba, per
0ampTer rSaratoga;" fir Nofau. q.
g., per 0ampfer BON Miumi, 5ta.
Dot fir Nsufunblanb uno Miguez
Inn, Dta Bolton unb 9ulifar, I9lieBt
bier tdgli6 UNI 4 ubr Na9mittags;
fir Gu6a, pia Sampa, UNI 1.5O Na4z
mittags; fir @bina uno Sapdn, per
OampFer bon 8ancouber, tdgli9 bis
gum q. MtGr3 Z u9r Nbenbs.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

8attimorer 8affeniun=
q n.-Weoer Gebrdu9s unae50riger
MOrte, Topie unorOentIi6sn 8~etragens
a1f Der Strabe tpurbe geItern Der 49,
iGbrige Reger Charles BpDier pom
Yoli3tiridttr @rannan in Der tpsItIiz
den Station Inn $40 unb Soften err
lei6tert urb 5ubem nit 50 Sagen Sc
fGngniB Detroit. 0erfeI6e mar Der
@nFiibrer elmer 9anbs Sungen, nel9e
aqa6snbIi4 Die @traBen unIi4er
madden unb bic rSeiIsarmee" in ibrer
4noa6t it0rten. Inter ben MiIfatbGz
tern befanb iih au9 Der 14jdhrige
0iqiam Stabl, tpel9er, pie erinner=
Ii6, BEL benz 8ranbe bes 9ergner'i9en
Embellishments an Der WeftzPrdttz
StraBe i'm Nppem6er b. s. nur NIT
GROCER Miibe BON einem f6redli6en
Sobe gerettet purbe. SGmmtli4c
M&itqlieoer Der ganbe, auber 8opter,
tpurben pom 9oIiseiri9ter no9 elmer
gefaI5enen 8rebigt entIuhen.
QbIeben. - Sergeant 90. g,
QilD, pel6er lett ben leBten 25 Sabren
ais DoFfenmeiiter bes 5. Regiments
Funqirte, 1tarb 0ienitag Nbeno in lei
ner @obnung, g3r. 2519, NeIt>9tort6=
Qbsnue. Der 9erItorbene binterlGBE
feline 8ittpe unb brei &inoer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Wetter ii9te n.-Sir
WSarDldno unO ben Oiitritt COLUMBIA
flares, tibIeres Wetter unb nDr0li6e
WinDe-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Srlunh's GBrentag.
Die irii3 : umeritanii6en 8iirger BE-
geben ben 100. Sabrestag Der Re=
pollution in FeitIiGsr 8eiie.

Der Ct. 9otrits : Sag, Srtanb's
@brentug, purOe 9eItern groBartiger
gefetert benn ie. Wursn es bod gez
tern 100 Sabre, IeitOem bic Sinber
GrtrS iia md6tig erbebenb gu ben
8affen griFen, UNI ba5 0erbaBte Sod
Ml6ion'S ob3unerFsn. unIerlagen Ite
audi Der uebermadt, 10 BAT tie in3piz
f6sn Der Strom Der 3eit mad Der
neuen Welt gefii6rt, no tie in mur9en
StGDten beinabe iuprem 6errI6sn.
Stol5 fi6lte ii6 gaitern Der iriI9ePoz
light, itOI8 Der iriI6e NarbzPoIititer,
bas Oienitmdb9en Bridget, uno grit
ne 8dnber uno nS6amrods" bemertte
man iberau, pDtin man ii9 penbete.
@pn Der fatboliI9en Ct. 8incentsz
Stride srfIangen 8ormittag9 bic 8loz
denipisle, irii6e NationaIpeiien pisz
berge6enb, unb in alien tat6oIii9en
&tr6en, peren MitgIisber aus SrlGnz
bern Doer beren NQGtpmmen beIte6en,
fanb Elm FeierIi9er 9ottesbienit Itatt,
an pel3em ii4 Die ridden 8eIeaf9afz
ten in GROCER 3a6l bet6eiIigtsn. Der
yQIte Srban Der 6i6ernier" perani talz
tets i'm Stole 6ouIe" elm 8untstt, BEL
peIfem 9oIi5siri6ter 6. 6. Grammar
aIs S%oaitmetiter fungirte. Nnbere9ez
isIi6aften 9aben ebsnfuu5 6eitli4teiz
ten, unO in Der S4ul6aue Der Ct.
So6ns &nob:niduLe fano cine intez
refdnte MISUNDERSTANDING Itatt.
Seier in Der g. 8dtrid5z
STRIDE.
sSn Der ct. 9utrids : Stride am
8rpaopan uno 8anfitraBe puroe Der
Ct. Patritstag in oieiem Sabre ni6t
in Der 0eife gefsisrt, tpie in friiEersn
sSu6ren. Die neue Stride lit nod ni4t
boQenOet uno in Der &apele lit ni9t
8aum genug fir cine gr0Bere Ser
fammlung. SO fanD geItern nur cine
etnfa6e MsiTe itutt nit Batter 81. q.
Rpan als Gelebrdnt. 8ater 8. 3.
9onubue, Der Rettor Der Stride, belt
Die 9reoigt. ueber Der &apelIe prangz
ten bic Sterne unb Streifsn, tpG6reno
p6erbalb oes Gjrganges bic CRIME
SABINE grtn'5 Iuitig i'm 8inoe flat
terte. @uf Der SpiBe Des S6urmes
Der neuen Stride. psl6sr na6e3u DoGz
enbet 1T, ffuttsrten eintrG6tli6 3uz
iammen oa6 Sternenbannsr uno Die
irii4e GIdgge.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
TO ADVER,
Users.

There 20 no German paper in Maryland. except
ing the German cOrrespondeAt, that has sufficient
press capacity TO print the usual sdiaiOa Of Der
Deutsche Correspondent in less than
FIVE HOURS.
The press Of the Correspondent" VIII prin;
foIs and count the entire edition 90 any eths
e. " German paper in Maryland I'm h
FIVE MINUTES.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

wSoro's Spernhaus."-9i.i. @oheit oeH
abene unb samffas yRetiHse: The Royal Box.
Rirou uno S~immermau's p,ntu1t.ataee
ni..---Seben Eb.nS unb Dlittipob uHc SaHitas Vsn'
tinee: The Bride Klect.
y6o0icapfrafeH Eheattr."-Dieie Wohe
iebtn EbsHo urh Nontaa, glitttucH nnn Gaunfds
Watinee: Northern Lights.
n2ueeunl.E heater" - Dice Wohs Itoel
abrnb unb TlittpSt, Samras Tiatiate: The Lost
Paradise,
yNuoitorium. RTftfh ."-lieIe gpod,e
ieesn WGhmittos uno gbsnb: A Trip to Chinatown.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
2Si6tia fit Anseiaenoe.

SH glarsIanh Gi6tint mbr Dem sGtuti@tn
GprrtipSustnteu' ftius einIsat esuti1t 8tttuno'
ipslAe tins frudsSrsHt bsFtt. BITE I'M StaHse IN,
bic outage Ss sStutibsH Standardization in
t~peniaer, a9
fluff Sttttoett
III bru6en. Die 9rtfs sss ,eSrrsipSHesHttH' Jana
bic aufIaus irssns timer anStrsn ttsIt&sR Ssut'
i&tH aeituRe In RarpIans In
flnf Wttnttten
SrVdtn, fallen uRO asldbIsR-
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
Gins brm Snnrrn Warblann's nro
DEN ansrem;rnOen Stantru.

Die 9ebruber 9iper berz
urt6eiIt.
Megen @rmorbung 0es far6igen
Sauiirers @liiab MDDtipn purben gez
tern i'm 8reisgeri6t gu Sreosrid,
Mo., @aroner 9ipsr gu a6t5ebnjdbriz
ger uno iein 8ruDsr 9eorge 9iper gu
5~shnid6ri8er 3u9Fbausitrafe berurz
ttstIt. 8etbe @erurtbeilte 3eigten,
pGbrenD 8i6ter Motter bas urtbeil
nertiinoets, bic grDBte 9lei6giiltigteit.
Ous 8srbreten purbe am 5. Sttober
1897 in etnsm Steinbru9 nabs
8runspid, 3d., periibt.
&riegsfieber in Calls
burn.
Sn Salisbury, Mo., beabii9tigt
man, cine W2tft8 : Gompagnie ms Qez
ben 8u rufen. Der Qnreger Der yDee
lit 6r. 9. g. Gpulborn, ben man, faq5
cine Organization gu Stanbe tommen
foate, isbsrfaqs, ba er cine militdriz
tGe Gr5tebun9 geroten pat, gum Va
pitGn erDGblen DtrD.
Neue &obGenbtrgperte.
Die n9isbmont Mtning Co." bat in
Der Rd6e bon %SSrantlin, MSo., Elm Sob
Ien~bergtperf nit elmer tGgli6en &apa>
3itdt BON 300 Sonnen e%r0ffnet. 9as
reue 8ergpert fiibrt ben Namsn nGrz
o%e[itor" un0 beabIi6tigt man, audi in
Der NGfe 0 Barton elm &pbGenbergz
ipert gu eri9IieBen. Die 8samtsn Der
Gompugnie limb: 9rGIioent GiQidm
8. @ormart, @ioeS9rdiibent Qrtbur g.
German, iun., S4uBmeiiter unO Sez
fretdr s. %. StingleD.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

Ollie SrGg,r bes n9euti4en @Orres
fpDnbenten" nebmen 8eftelungen auf
bds Sonntagsblatt entgegen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18

9ie&eeIeDzS 6riften unb
anoere 3uperldiiige Qustunft t0nnen
Obne 4usgaben erIangt neroen, inoem
man iiA an bas ,ReeleDs Snititut,
CIR. 1418, MaDiIonz@Denue penoet.
(69)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
q B o % It c 1t { E 90

Spnnta95<G Drreppnbenten
bic beniel6en ni9t pinttIi4 bur4 bic
SrGger er6aIten, iinO b0fIi4it eriu4t,
bic Expedition bes n0euti4en GORE
fponbent.n" bierDOn gu benu3ri4tis
gen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-03-18
@etterbcriht.

Ser. 5tdaten BertsrsSHredI.
SdIti i'm re, ben II. 0l6rS 1898
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22

Queen Wilhelminas well-known dis
inclination to provide Holland with a
prince consort by marrying is said by
knowing ones in European courts to
have tangible practical reason.
The young Queen is now eighteen
years old and is to be formally crown
ed this year and assume control of the
fat, rich little kingdom so long admin
istered by Queen Regent Emma. Not
having yet tasted the bitter with the
sweets of power, Wilhelmina is in no
hurry as yet to contemplate giving up
the reins of the kingdom.
If she should marry and begin at
once, in the provident Dutch way, sup
plying Holland with heirs of the royal
house, some of them would doubtless
be boys. The eldest son of Queen Will
helmina would, upon his eighteenth
year, succeed her on the throne.
The Dutch law does not contemplate
the possibility of such a case as that
of Queen Victoria, who has ruled for
thirty-fve years beyond the legal ma
jority of the English Crown Prince. II
this were the law of Holland possibly
Wilhelmina would have less objection
to matrimOny.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22

There isn't one man III fifty thousand who
is a good nurse. The average man feels as
much out of place in a siCk-room as a bull
must in a China-storc. His heart may be
ever SO full of sympathy, but his feet are
heavy and his fingers clumsy.
In most cases when a woman s general
health breaks down the original cause Is
weakness or disease of the distinctly ienli-
nine organism The only permanent cure
lies in the correction of all these disorders.
Husbands should know that Or, Pierce 5
Favorite Prescription is the only medicine
that invariably cures all ailments Of this
nature without local treatment and
examinations II acts directly on the
delicate and important organs concerned.
1t makes them we'll and strong. 1t allays
Inflammation, heals all internal liberation
and stops debilitating drains. 1t soothes
and tones the nerves Found at all medi-
cine stores An honest druggist won't urge
upon you a substitute.
had female trouble for many years" writes
Mrs. A. Lingelbach, of Granger Sweetwater Co.
Wyoming and tried many physicians until
completely discouraged. Finally took DR.
PierCe's FavOrite Prescription for six months
and soon found that was completely cH'ed.
had been so bad could hardly walk across the
floor but now well and strong, thanks &c
Dr.. Pierce"
No family should be without DR.. Pierce:
Common Sense Medical Adviser, 1t used
TO cost 81 so; now it is free. Paper covered
copy, 2I one cent stamps, to cover mailing
only cloth binding 81 stamps. Ovei
/, 200 900 American homes now contain
copies of this great work Address DR.
r. v Pierce, Buffalo N Y.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
WHO PAYS HE STAMP rAx7

The provisions of the war-revenue law
relating to certain stamp taxes are so
ambiguous that Interpretation by the
courts will be necessary to determine
with authority what they mean. Opin-
ions differ widely as to who is to pay a
number of the taxes in the first instance.
The stamp tax on proprietary medi-
cines clearly must be paid by the seller.
Likewise, the law specifically stipulates
that stamps must be placed upon sleep
ing-car tickets by companies issuing
them, and not by the purchaser. The
FAX on telephone messages, too, must be
paid by the companies. Bank checks
must be stamped by the drawer. But
when it comes to stamp taxes on bills OF
lading issued by railroads and express
companies, and like taxes on telegraph
messages, insurance policies and similar
documents, the law is extremely vague
as to who shall pay. The railroad COM
panes, for the most part, have consented
to bear the tax without determining the
question as to whether or not they are
legally bound to do so. The express
companies have refused to do this, and
insist that their patrons must afiiX the
stamps required by law. Internal
Revenue Commissioner Scott within the
last few days has ruled that the express
companies must bear the tax. but the
companies refuse to bear it, and intend
to let the matter go into the courts. In
New York, where there is a contest be-
tween the express companies and the
Merchants association as to who should
pay the tax, Just as there is in Chicago
and other places, the lawyers for the
companies take the position that the law
does not specify which party shall pay
the tax, and therefore they have right
| to make their patrons bear the burden il
they can. The language of the statute
they say, fails to designate by whom the
stamp shall be attached. The attorney;
for the New York Merchants associa
ton admit that the language of the ac
is not free from ambiguity, but they as
sert that the plain intent is that the
companies shall pay the tax.
The question as to who shall pay FOL
the stamps on Geographic messages il
open to the same doubt. The law il
very explicit in providing that the staml
must be affixed, but very indefinite as t.
who shall do the afiixlng. The telegraph
companies are acting on the assumption
that the sender must pay the tax, an(
probably will continue to do so until tn,
courts rule otherwise. The ordlnar,
reader is forced to the conclusion tina
the Interpretation of the courts, whel
given, will be unfavorable to the com
panies in all these cases.
1t is peculiar that congress shout,
have permitted the war-revenue law t
be so vague on the important question
of who shall pay the principal stam
taxes. Exchange.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22

Greasiness of the skin generally
arises from lack of cleanliness or de-
bility of the ska. Only an astringent
has an effect upon it, and a very sim
pie and entirely harmless one may be
made from one pint of rosewater, half
a pint of white wine vinegar and few
drops of the essence of rose. This
lotion should be applied with a soft
linen rag or a fine sponge.
Blackheads are difficult to get rid of
once they appear They are caused by
the clogging of the pores of the skin
by dust or foreign matter Alcohol, 80
per cent, applied by means of a piece
of chamois skin, will give tone to the
skin and remove unsupported dust and
dirt, at the same time stimulating the
small glands and removing, by con-
slant use, the blackheads.
/ Tan and freckles may be removed by
the following lotion: Two drachms Of
powdered sal ammoniac, four fluid
drachms of cologne water one quart Of
distilled water. AS home remedies
both lemon juice and borax are very
eficacious for the same purpose.
For some skins which cannot stand
constant washing, but needing to be
cleansed after a walk or ride by other
means than soap and water lait vir-
ginal is delicious preparation, and is
made as follows One pint of rose
orange-1ower or elder-hower water.
half an ounce of the simple tincture Of
benzoin and ten drops of the tincture
of myrrh.
After eXposure'to a harsh or chilling
wind it is well before retiring to rub
a quantity of fresh cream on the face
removing after five or ten minutes, to
be again applied, followed by a gener-
GUS putting of rice powder Remove in
the morning by lait virginia. and tepid
water
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
Observation-Disclosures
Spirit Of the Dress.
.HOAR vs.. LODGE.

HOAR VS., LODGE.
What may be termed an nter-party
issue at the next election is to be i'm
perialism. This is an issue which runs
across the parties, having supporters
and opponents il the Republican and
Democratic organizations. 1t is one of
the most important issues that has ever
been brought to the attention of the
American people. and may by its in
lutnce upon our affairs completely
obliterate the political lines as we have
known them for the last thirty or forty
years. We in this state are to have
the issue clearly defined not in the
contest between the two parties, but in
the Republican party Itself. In one of
the strongest speeches of all of the
strong speeches made by him, Senator
Hoar has pointed out that, in order to
realize Imperialism, we must revolu-
tionize our form of government, and
permit ambition, avarice, glory, power
and wealth to take the place in the
minds of our people, as controlling
motives, of Justice. freedom, kindness,
love of country, love Of home, public
spirit. education, humanity and charity.
1t is not, he insists, mere change of
government policy; it is change of ma
tional existence and national ideals, the
first step, but long one, toward the de-
struction of the American republic. lie
announces that this policy is one which
he proposes to resist to the death, and
that, in his opinion, through the adj
vocacy of it, 1.-The people of the United
fof at
with the most serious danger that they
have encountered in all their history,
unless we except the danger that slav-
cry would be extended over the whole
country, or the danger that the rebellion
would succeed
Here is a solemn warning and pledge
given by the senior senator of Massa-
chusettsl in the congress If the United
States, in a speech Of almost unparal-
led weight and force. In making this,
declaration, there can be little doubt
that Senator Hoar believed he was
echoing the cool, sober views of a ma
jority of the citizens of Massachusetts.
Clearly, if he is right-and there is no
reason to think that he is wrong, for
the advocates of imperialism are daily
proclaming that their views are those
which are to control national action
it behooves the people of this state to
do all that lies in their power to up
hold their senior senator. and endeavOr
to make Massachusetts influence in OPP
position to prenicious change as strong
and effective as possible.
We think in what we have just said
we have merely made what any open
minded man will admit to be a fair
statement. Senator Hoar is either right
or wrong in the estimate that he places
upon the effect of a realization of the
imperial policy. lie believes that il
will lead to the ruin of the United
States as country maintaining the
principles of freedom and equality; that
our republic will travel the road that
other republics In the past have itrav-
elled, and go down into the abyss either
of anarchy or despotism. If he is right
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
CRVILLE d. TOWNER, jCon,,,,, l.,
SELDEN L. WALKER, Oouilh
Estate of Timothy Case.
Notice of Proof Of Will

CTATE OF VERMONT, Be 1t remem-
ODIsTRICT OF ADDISON, s.. bered, that at "a
session of the probate court holden at Mid
dlebury within and for said district, on the
18th day OF July, y. D. 1895
Present: Hon. James NJ. Slade, Judge.
Whereas, certain instrument in writing,
under seal, purporting to be the last will and
testament of Timothy Case, late of Middle
bury, in said district, at Chicago, ILL.,, de-
ceased, having been this day presented to
said court for probate, and duly filed in the
Registers Office; Therefore it is ordered
that all persons interested in the estate of
said deceased be notified to appear before
said court, at the Probate Office in Mid
dleDury, in said district. On the sth day
of August A. d. 1898, at 10 o'clock, a. m,
by publication of this order three weeks
successfully previous thereto, in the Middle
bury Register, a newspaper printed at Mid
dlebury, to show cause if any they may have,
why said instrument in writing should not
be proved and allowed, as the last will and
testament of said deceased.
By order OF court.
% Attest JAMES NJ. SLADE,
Judge of Probate
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
commissioners Notice.
Estate of AlbN X. KinpSlaud

The undersigned having been appointed
by the Hon. Probate Court for the district of
Addison commissioners, to receive, examine
and adjust all CLAIMS against the estate of
Abby r. kingsland, late of Brldport, in said
in otfei tbeto az 1s,u
will meet for the purposes aforesaid at the
late residence of deceased, on the 23d day
from o'clock until O'Clock. p. m, each of
said days, and that six months from the 31st
day of June, a. ID. lS9s is the time limited by
claims to us for examination and allowance
Dated at Bridport, this 18th day of June.
\. D., ls9s.
CRVILLE ID. TOWNER, co,,,,,,,..
2G SELDE\ L. WALKER. NoHul ~.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
Wouldn't Re a Peace Soldier,


The patriotism of Charles Il. Jacobs
of this city came to the surface yes
terday in a manner that won the
favorable opinion of all the officers of
the United States recruiting office
here. On Jan. "a last Jacobs enlisted
with Capt. Black and was assigned to
the Sixteenth Infantry, and sent at
once to Fort Sherman, Idaho, where
he remained for two months. Finding
the life of Il regular army private at
a remote frontier post irksOme, he,
about the middle of March, took
French leave" of the camp and made
tracks eastward as fast as possible.
According to his statement, he came
almost directly to his city, where he
has remained ever since. AS the local
officers never met him after his re-
| turn, his presence in this city was rot
suspected and no watch was kept for
him especially.
Great was the surprise in the re-
crutng Office yesterday morning
when a brother-in-laW of the young
man came to the office and opened ne
gotiations with Capt Black on the
part of the culprit for means whereby
he could return to his regiment.
Nothing definite was accomplished
at this interview, but in the afternoon
sister of the recruit presented hcr-
self, and, after a short talk, arranged
the matter satisfactorily to all con-
cerned, and in n few minutes after
She left the Office she returned with
| Jacobs, who. in talk with Capt.
Black, stated his desire to retu'n TO
duty. Accordingly, that officer fur
nished the necessary transportation,
and Jacobs last night left to reJoin his
regiment at Tampa with Il note in his
possession from Capt. Black giving
him all due credit for returning to his
duty in time of war after deserving in
time of peace.
In view of all the circumstances, il
is regarded as certain that the eNtcut
or the punishment 10 be melted out IL
Jacobs will be a few days in the
guardhouse and fine of few dol
lars. Before leaving he expressed
himself as feeling easier in his mind
by the knowledge that he was doing
his duty again. There is vast diff
ference in the penalty for desertion i'll
time of peace and in time of war Al
present the penalty for desertion is death.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22

The editor of the Evans City, Pa,
Globe, writes. zone Minute Cough
Cure is rightly named. 1t cured my
children after all other remedies failed. ="
1t cures coughs, colds and all throat and
lung troubles. Isaac Storms, Middle
bury; B. G. Peck or Day Bros, East
Middlebury; c. L. Sowle, West Corn
wall; D. H. Bennett, Bridport; c. B.
Kendall, Shoreham.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22
A CHILD ENJOYS

The pleasant flavor, gentle action, and
soothing effect of Syrup of Figs, when in
need of a laxative, and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so
that it is the best family remedy known
and every family should have a bottle.
Manufactured by the California Fig
Syrup Co.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1898-07-22

Thousands of persons have been cured
of piles by using DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salye. 1t heals promptly and cures
eczema and all skin diseases. 1t gives
immediate relief. Isaac Stems, Middle
bury; b. G.. Peck, or Day Bros, East
Middlebury; c. L. Sowle, West Corr
wall d. II. Bennett, Bridport; c. B..
Kendall, Shoreham.