davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05
Hnhtfleiocr.

HnbtfleiDcr.
Observation-Disclosures. sineefistcr Oote BON isul.
ten - gctrduieter gcas an gals unO ben Wluu.
i3etten, 20c
@usliH=Ru6ttleiOcr @ub6arO.OOfe BON bier
Gulten, nit GinidBcn bon euten Stidereien, 39c
Ra6ttlciber init Qufcs BON bier &sibsu
BON finf Gulten unS bier 9aOslarbtit=Giuidsen,
soc. 9
MuslinsNa6ttsiOcr, bier Cutters 9Iaits unO
sipei breiten ariib 9oiut Stidcrei=6inidseu soc.
sRa6ttleiOer, bolles 9otc BON pier Ginidt=
sen unO Glufttrs 8uds nit Rrauien beicst, soc.
Seine Wusliu=SpmmcrsR sRabttleiOcr, Gmpirc= ia.
cons, 9Oiut Oots bon sttdrcien 6ulten unO Gins
idben; Oieielbeu fuO NIT erObsn 8epercs unO brei:
ten GombrirsGraui,n pcriebta soc.
Muslin SOmmers Na6tfeiOer, eiuoeffoter Gals,
poas Rufflts uO itbr feine nsus stidsreicn, Sal.
ten urO bier elsounte Ginidbe. soc.
Seine 6Gmbric=Ra3ttlciOer, poles 9ots pOn ufor.
trten Suds, gamn=RuffisO, edissr GraUcn, nit
6inidssu runO berum, 59c.
Seine Muslinz RuGtteioer, Gmpirt foeOn breite
G5uipuresGinidss al Der 6rOnte unb Giidietc, 69c.
Seine Gambric=RabtflsiOsr empire 6acon, Sin:
idbs an Der GrOntc. nit 8ibbOnz @OinteO 8epercs
unO Galtsn spisenfanten, G0c.
Gumbrc=3a6ttleiOer, e8ilO=gOfc BON iOliOen
5nlten, GinidBen unS brtittr esitidtu Rruuie =
Ouju pdfenOe Dtani6ettsn, sec.
Gambrc=3a6tflciOer, brciter Rruusu=Gffcft BON
eIcGunter SHUTTER Guiding unO 6OrOing, I.3Oaiss
irine 9euOug unb prd5tiee SpibcMtyauicn, soc.
Gambric= =&adttlsper, nit Ooll,m ioliOen Qutc BON
,e6n Cutters GudiHG unO sebn !lOaOsu SeaOngs,
s9c.
Seine Observation-Disclosures, @s@als, nit Sciba
gOfe puu 5uds, GOrOs unO GuidBeu, feine osiidte
8uifles, soc.
Gmpire=N =Na6tflsiber, feints spissn. uub gonbs
Srolisu, soc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05

@uf6in8ton D g.. 4 Su 0os Sriegs%9eportsmsnt 9Nbt
beute 8Ormtug ogenbe 0epeIde betann
r6uupquart @rmeeorps nabe Santiago g. Su - Seute
4no um8ingn Sruppen @abt poqGnOig Der 9a i'm
oeren gu unfte anper i'm Soen Der
5enb G Die Strede psFsn &rimmung San UanHoer
uobe Ier MnOung aupGr Gn6abn nn9 Bis Die Sabt
beb @ena 9anOO it, m i'd beute QO erubre nit nn Gerdrs
ungen brGfe Strede entFernt prb u na Sonugo
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05
1tutcrtniucn.

llntertuiaen in Orei Ntuitert, y, runber uno edis
GER @ols Oerhdrtts Sdumc unO pOae 2Guoe
ie &c.
llntcrtuilen aus feinem Gumbrit, bOac 9dnoe
- Ori6eOcns Muiter idmmtli3 nit spiscntans
ten, Zoe
Seine llntcrtuiaen, bulbtief aussci5utten, cdige
SrOnts Don breiten Stidcreien, Soften unO 9.&at.
fen, nit feinen i@malen Ranteu beieBt, 15c.
Grtra feline n=llntcrtuiaen, ie6s Saltcn
iber bic oun3e 5rOnte, ouseejci6nete i6mule Stit=
tcrsisn runO um ben @als, Zoe.
Sebr fcine Gambric= Ilntcrtainen, nsbriocr @als,
iSroute uuo Riidsu nit breiter Sanparbcit bcicst
feline 9antcu on ben S6ulcrn, 25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05


Seit Subren babsn mir pieie Stcauno eiuecnoul=
men, oas ulgemeine 9erlunscu mad Musin=llnerz
5eug 9ritnOli6, piiuttib uuo obnc ausnabmen 5u
befrieoigen. g8ieocrbOt Durbcn uus minbernertbis
&c S}abritdte dHuebottu uno na. m6oliben 8etboocn
angcpeuOet, uus 5H ptranlaifen, ioldJe anjufauicn
uno peoer 3u pertauen; bod liebeu mir uus Hic=
mails iber5eueen, bon unierem feitcn grunoiabe abs
iuiuei6cu pona6 tets BON bieiem @uuie eciaet
nerocn iol, Oub mir feline Geleaenbeit ptrdumtcn,
nur bas Bette benz 9ubfum 3u bettn, uno Oab
uns &i6ts UeranIafcn fonnts, ben g9uni6 Der 9c:
OOltcruug na6 taOcaOicu 98aartn unberiidfdtigt 5u
l,N
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05

Damn miro ba5 Spm6arbtmfnt Ypn Sontio9D erDfnet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05
item 6a6rtfdnten bergeIteqt tpurben.

bon ben fd6iqIten unb eepiFen6aftez
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05
YOSmer'S
sro6er id6rfi6er 2erRanf pom
>2lnterseltg.

9eute Morgen 6eginnen mir unlereH
groben idbrli9en 8ertauf BON Wfus>
linzllnter5eug, nit Dertben, psl3e
bielelben Prin5ipien reprdIentiren,
na3 benen mir unS itets einri9te!en,
ndmlt9: nur Die beiten QualitGten bon
Muslin unb Gumbric gu Offeriren, bic
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1898-07-05

Observation-Disclosures, einesiiieter 0ote BON Sal.
ten - attrduielter 9eias am @als uno ben Wlaus
idbetten 29c
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
HOME COMFORT.
Comfort in Small Space. Belfast
People Interested.

It's nice thing to be able to carry comfort in
your pocket, to have it at home and to take with
you to your daily vocation. No enc can be com
Portable with any itchiness of the skin. Irrita
lions of any nature, such as eczema, piles or like
troubles make you miserable all day long and
restless at night. Relief means comfort perfect
cure means happiness. Both relief and cure are
near at hand for every one who uses Doan's Oint-
ment. Everybody who tries it becomes an enthu-
siast and always has box around to make life
comfortable for himself and family. Plenty of
Belfast people will endorse our claims for it. Read
what this citizen says:
Mr.. Walter Coombs of rs Main street, says: 81
was troubled for seven eight years with itching
piles. l guess l used hundred salves and oint-
ments during that time, but received little or no
benefit from them. friend gave me a box of
Doan's Ointment. He got it at Kilgore & Wilson's
Drug Store. l used the box and it cured me
Other preparations gave me some relief, but it
took Doans Ointment to cure. 1 have heard OF
quite number of people here in town who were
benefited and cured by using it. 1t certainly is a
valuable remedy. You may refer others to me-
Doan's Ointment is for sale by all dealers OF
sent by mail on receipt of price by Foster Milburr
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y, sole agents of the United
States. Price 80 cents per box.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
DIED

Brown. In Rockland, November n, William
A. Brown, aged Az years.
CLossoN. In Sedgwck, November "a, twin
daughters Of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest H. ClOsson,
aged days.
DAVIS. In Chelsea, Mass Dec. s DR.. Aaron S
Davis.
DODGE. In Buehll, November 25 Mrs. Helen
A Dodge, aged SO years, 3 months and days.
DAGGETT. InMorrill December 2, Adaline W
Daggett, aged rs years and months.
DEARING, In Belfast, December 2, Alphonso
O. bearing, aged AZ years. month and % day S.
DoRMAN In Belfast, December 6, infant son
of Mr. and Mrs. W. }. Dorman, aged days.
ESTES. In Belfast, November 49, Harry H.,
son of Stephen A. and Emma F. Estes, aged 9
years [Corrected.1
GORDON. In Bangor. December q Barvara
Gordon, widow of Alvah NJ. Gordon.
kILGoRE. In Belfast, December 4, Henry l..
kilgore, aged 90 years and months.
MACoMBER. In Thomaston, November %,
Grace, wife of Geo. b. Macomber, aged 80 years.
NELSON. Near Cottage City, Mass, November
81, Capt. Lars Nelson of Rockland, master of
schooner Island City, native of Norway, aged
80 years
PACKARD. In Pasadena Calf, November Z,
Belle, widow of the late Josiah Packard for
mery of Maine, aged So years.
PEAsE. In Belfast, December 5, Ithie Pease,
formerly of Searsmont aged 70 years, months.
THURsToN Off Manchester, Mass, November
", Thomas Thurston of Deer Isle, aged 70 years.
THURsToN. Off Manchester, Mass, November
81, Capt. Wallace Thurston of Deer Isle, master
of schooner Bessie H. Gross, aged 45 years
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08

New York, Nov. 30 Sid, bark Puritan
AIMS bury, Leith; sch Austin D Knight
Manzanillo; Dec /, ar, sch Mt. Hope, Punta
Gorda for Carteret; Herbert E, Shute, Phila-
delpha for Groton 2, sid, brig katahdin
Bangor; cid, sch Henry Crosby, Ceara g.
passed He'll Gate, sch David S Siner. Fer
maid, Amboy for Winterport; o. ar, bark
Mamie Swan, Higgins, Montevideo sch f
Y Pendleton, Burgess, Savannah; Anna
passed He'll Gate, sch Lucy E Friend, Pat
terson, Port Reading for Gloucester; cid
sch Methebesec, Snow, Demerara.
Boston, Nov. 30. Ar, ship Great Admiral,
Perth Amboy, in tow Dec 3, sid, sch S NJ
Bird, Merrill, Philadelphia; 4, ar, schs Jose
Olaverrl Arey, Baltimore; Frank A Palm
er, Harding, Norfolk.
Delaware Breakwater, Dec. 3. Ar, sch
Lucia Porter, Farrow, Brunswick for Siam
ford.
Baltimore, Dec /, Ar, sch Star of the
Sea, Hopkins, Port Royal, S G.; 3, cid, sch
A. B. Sherman, Pillsbury, Cardenas.
Portland, Dec. I. Ar, sch. A, Nebinger,
Robinson, Bangor for New York Frank G
Rich, Rockport for Boston; ., ar, steamer
Horatio Hall, New York schs Electa Bailey
Bangor for Bridgeport Webster Barnard
Bangor for Vineyard Haven; Hattie Meg
Buck, Bangor for New York Mary Ann Nc.
Cam, Bangor for Boston; A. Hayford
Ryan, Belfast for Boston; Florida, Rock
land for Boston; sld sch Ella M Wiley
Point-a-Pitre.
Bangor, Dec 3 AT, sch Odell, Boothbay
sid, sch Eagle, Boston; 4, sid, sch Joseph
Eaton, Jr, Philbrook. Wlnterport to haul
up; 6, ar, sch Geo W Lewis, Clement, Bos
ton sid, schs Izetta, Nye, New York Odell
Winterport; William + Collins, Frankfor,
and New York.
Pascagoula, Nov 30. Ar, bark Olive Thur
low, Havana.
Wiscasset, Nov 30. AR, sch Mary Farrow
Morissey, Boston.
Perth Amhoy, Nov 30 Sid, sch David
Siner, Fernald, Winterport.
Washington, d G, Dec . CID, sch Hattie
II Barbour, Erskine, Norfolk.
Jacksonville, Dec l. CD, sch Charlotte /
Sibey, Coombs, New York
Norfolk, Nov 80. Sid, sch Frank A Pal
mer, Harding. Boston; >, ar, schs Augustus
| Palmer, Haskell, Guantanamo; Hattie Il
Barbour, Washington.
San Francisco, Nov 80, Ar, ship Shenan
| doah, Baltimore;
Brunswick, Ga, Dec /. Ar sch Lizzie l
Wiley, Rivers, Boston; 3, cid, brig III l
| Hussey, Norwich A. ar, sch Laura M. Lunt
Cummings, Boston; had rough passage; al
WELL
Galveston, Dec /. Ar, sch Gladys, Boston
| Port Tow nsend, Dec L. Ar, ship Dirigo
Goodwin, San Francisco.
Pensacola, Dec /. Ar, sch Henry Clausen
| Jr, Guantanamo.
Fernandina, Dec 4. Sid, sch Olive I
Whittier, Whittier, Philadelphia.
New London, Dec 3. Ar, sch Florenc
Leland, Brunswick for Norwich.
New Bedford, Dec 4. Ar, sch Rabboni o
Bangor, eastward.
Port Reading, Dec 8. Cid, sch Lucy ]
Friend, Patterson, Gloucester.
Portsmouth, II, Dec 8. Ar, sch CARR
E Pickering, Haskell, New York for Ba
Harbor.
Philadelphia, Dec 5. Cid, sch Daylight
Boston.
Savannah, Dec 5. Ar, Fred P. Litchtield
Caleta Buena
Dutch Island Harbor, Dec A. Sid, sch
Teumah, Bangor for New York; Maggi
Mulvey, New York.
Fall River, Mass, Dec 6. Ar, sch Wi
Slater, Bangor.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
MARRIED.,

BRYANT PRESCOTT in Camden, November 26
E ugene Bryant and Minnie Prescott, both of Cam
d en-.
GELo-M AHoNEY. In searsmont November %
by Rev VIM. C. Baker. Francis L, Cello of New
port, Vt. and Miss Clara NJ. Mahoney of Sears
mont. Me.
PUrNAM-LUNT. In Houlton, November pa, Vii
liam F Putnam of Bucksport and Mrs. Christine
7. Lunt of Hoult0n.
RICHARDS BRIGHTMAN. In Camden. November
26, II. l.. Richards and Mrs Fraucela Bright
man, both of Camden,
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08

A young French physician has discov-
cred cure for snake bites. But what is
needed most is cure for the snakes
which do not bite. Portland Express.
Swear off and sign the pledge.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
fetal Pr
BORN

GRINDLE. In Brooklin, November 26, to Mr.
and Mrs Frank b. Grndle, a son.
GRIFFIN. In Brooklin, November 10, to Mr.
and Mrs. Edward W. Griffin a daughter, Elli
Eliza.
WARDWELL. In Penobscot, November 49, tC
MI and Mrs Edwin Wardwell, a son.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
snlrNhws.
PORT OF BELLA sT.
ARRIVED

-, Dec /. Sch Paul seavey, Pattershall,
Camden, 80 haul up.
Dec 3. Schs. Harriet Rogers, Lyman, Mt.
Desert; Sunnyside. Eaton, Deer Isle.
Dec. 6. Sch. Fannie & Edith, Patterson,
Boston
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08
SAILED

Dec 5. Sch. William Marshall Sharp,
Philadelphia,
Dec, 6. Sch. Harriet Rogers, lyman, Mt
Desert
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1898-12-08

Supt. E. A. Hall of the Maine Central r.
r. Co. was in Belfast yesterday on bust
ness.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
odds and Ends.

The free soup kitchens in Havana are
being gradually closed.
You invite DISAPPOINTMENT when you
experiment. DeWitt's Little Early Risers
are pleasant, easy, thorough little pills.
They cure constipation and sick headache
just as sure as you take them. Drew d
Leonard, Randolph; Leavitt q Reed Beth
Ell; M. J. Sargent & Son, So. Royalton; A.
X. Hood d Son. Chelsea.
Two million bicycles have been made in
the world since the wheel was perfected.
For broken surfaces, sores, insect bites,
burns, skin diseases and especially piles
there Is one reliable remedy, DeWitt's
Witch Hazel Salve. When you call for
DeWitt's don't accept counterfeits or
frauds. You will not be disappointed
with DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Drew
4 Leonard, Randolph; Reed & Leavitt,
Bethel; M. ]. Sargent 4 Son, South Roy
alton; A. r. Hood q Son, Chelsea.
Detroit, Mich, has been chosen by the
Sons OF Veterans for their encampment in
1899.
Truth wears we'll. People have learned
that DeWitt's Little Early Risers are re-
liable little pills for regulating the bow
els,curing constipation and sick headache.
They don't grippe. Drew & Leonard, RAN
dolph; Leavitt d Reed, Bethel; M. ].
Sargent Son, So. Royalton; A. z.
Hood q Son, Chelsea.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

The supply OF food at Dawson is re-
ported to be sufficient to carry the camp
through the winter.
Pile by its quick cures and children may
take it in large quantities without the
least danger. 1t has won for itself the
best reputation of any preparation used
today for colds, Group, tickling in the
throat or obstinate coughs. Drew & Leon
ard, Randolph: Leavitt & Reed, Bethel
M. j. Sargent q Son, So. Royalton; A. r..
Hood & Son, Chelsea.
More than 1000 Jews Joined the volun-
teer regiments in the United States to
fight against Spain.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
West Brookdeld.

Anna Ruiz is at work for Mrs. George
Sumner.
Myrtle Thresher has been sick for sew
eral days.
Violet Sumner is very iii with bronchial
pneumonia.
Two Of John Lemery's young children
are quite sick.
MRS. d. Hatch has been on the sick list
but Is better now.
There was a corn husking at f. o.
TownscD's Saturday evening.
Miss Winnie Mann spent several days
at her grandparents recently.
Mrs. John Mudgett has two pullets,
Matched the middle of May, that are lay
ing now.
Mrs. David Brown Is sick and her
daughter, Myrtle, remains from school to
care for her.
Alfred veo OF East Roxbury fell through
the scuttle In Steve Holden's barn last
Tuesday morning. When found he was
unconscious. He was taken to the house
and doctor was called. He rallied lit
tie but died Saturday. The funeral was
held Monday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

A. L. Wheeler was quite i'll last week
Miss Ina Pratt was in town over SUM-
day.
HarI Bean has moved his family to
East Granville.
z. s. Stanton and family were in Bur-
iington Saturday.
Miss Ada Nichols is home from her
work In Waterbury.
Miss Charlotte Shepa I'd OF MONTPELIER
was In town Sunday.
Miss May Wetmore went Wednesday to
keene. n. g., TO spend few weeks.
8. Butter1eld is still quite III aud is at
tended by DR.. Judkins Of Northfeld.
Mrs. ]. W. Ferris. who il ufferino from
an attack OF gastric fever, Is some better.
AIRS. Melissa Warner has improved the
looks OF her barn by fresh coat OF paint.
F. W. Roys left Saturday for Boston
where be has work. His many friends
regret his departure.
Mrs. Hannah Turner, Miss Edith Green
and Miss Florence Bowen attended the
teachers' convention In Montpelier Fri
day.
Mrs. John Clark and two children. Mrs.
Frank Hyde OF White River Junction and
Mrs. Myra Tyler OF Montpelier were At III.
2. Bagley's last week.
The Ladies' Circle win hold an ice cream
social Ia the town hall next Saturday
evening. During the evening the tEo-acf
drama, "A Box Of Monkeys.r will be pre-
sented. All are cordially invited.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
WOODSTOCK FAIR.
Like Its Forerunners, A
Great Success.

Perfect Weather and Good Attrac
lions Bring Out Thousands. --Ver,
Full Exhibits in All Lines, Espec'
tally Sheep and Swine.--Interest.
ing Coaching Parade. --Some Coco
Trotting.
The fairs of this section are on ex.
cellent terms with the weather CLERK
this year. In consequence the attend.
ance at all are large and each scores a
success. The Windsor County Agri.
cultural society has held SO annual
fairs and its latest effort was decidedly
the best. Perfect weather favored il
all three days. There was almost a
cloudless sky and the temperature was
September's finest.
This associations exhibits are al
ways large. The fair is located in
the midst OF rich farming and stock
growing section and the producers
have enough interest in the fair to
bring out their articles and to attend
themselves. The grounds are spacious
and very nicely fitted up. The socie-
TVS officers have the benefit of long
experience and know just how to suit
the people with arrangements. There
were over 5000 on the grounds
Wednesday and good-sized crowd
Thursday. The receipts reached
high-water mark.
The coaching parade Wednesday
was one in something more than
name. Most of the participants were
Woodstock business firms and indi-
viduals who had made careful prepa-
ration and the beautifully trimmed
and decorated coaches and floats were
admired and applauded by the peo-
pie. The business floats represented
J. r. Murdoch, jeweler, second prize)
J. B. Jones, dry goods, first prize) Z.
Q. Wright & Co., druggists, |. c..
White, butcher, w. S. French, boots
and shoes, w. j. Boyce & Co., dry
goods and groceries, E. A. Spear, fur
niture, third prize). Ralph J. Boyce
rode a magnificently caparisoned
horse, horse and rider being in white.
bespangled. B. H. Pinney and wife
fode one of the new style tandem BIZ
cycles, decorated The marshals and
the Randolph Cornet band had places
in the parade. The Woodstock Inn
four-in-hand, filed with young ladies |
in costume, Miss LA Bradley driving
a pair of black horses, with red deco
rations, Miss Ida Whitcomb and Max
Mass. representing the goddess of lib
erty and Uncle Sam, and a. stray tin
peddler's cart had prominent parts.
AS burlesque, Master Henry Whit
comb in white appeared with four
little darkeys. Prizes were liberallyl
awarded to the participants.
CATTLE.
The display as usual was large and
complete. Noticeable was a private
exhibit of Jerseys and Southdownl
sheep by the Billings farm, not en-
tered for premium. A list Of the pre-
miums win give good idea of the
stock shown.
Working oxen-Six years and over.
J. B. Hutchinson, South Pomfret, first:
y. II. Dutton, Woodstock, second: II. |
4. Perkins, Hartland, third. Five
years and over, Clondland Farm, Pom-i {
fret first; NJ. L. Bryant, Reading.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
wiIlianstown.

&c. Cook was in town the first OF the
week.
Sumner wheatley is reported a little
better.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Harris visited in
town the first OF the week.
Charles Kimball OF Berlin visited his
sister, Mrs. John Stone, recently.
{ Mrs. Hiram Perkins of Berlin visited
her brother, w. A. Reed, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Nj. Stone visited in
Montpelier Monday and Tuesday.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06
Maj. Cayg|e and Maj. Pebbles Cured by
Or. GTeene'S Nervura.
High Officers of Salvation Army Recommend
People to Use DR.. Greenes Nervura, Be-
cause it Cured Them. They Know it VIII
Cure the Sick and Suffering Everywhere.

Maj. Rawson Caygle, Trade
Secretary of the Salvation
Army at National Headquar-
tiers, I2o West I4th Street,
New York City, says:
~ have used DIR. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy now for some time, and
on more than one occasion
when suffering from nervous
ness brought on through
over-work, / have found it to
act as an immediate cure. i
have also found IL 10 be a
great relief for neuralgia.
Whenever | hear of any case
among our officers of sickness
either mental or physical,
brought on through the strain
of their varied duties, | invari-
ablyrecommendD DIR. Greene's
Nervura, andIknowof several
cases in which it has proved
of the greatest possible bene-
fit. 1t gives me great pleas
ure to add my testimony TO
the many others in its favor"
Mai. H. May Pebbles, Com
manderof Southern Division,
Salvation Army, gas r ST.,
Washington, ID. c., says;
II have used DIR. Greene's
Nevura blood and nerve rem
edy for some time past. ] was
very i'll and quite unable TO
perform my duties, but with
the use of DIR. Greene's Ner-
vura / have been able to per-
form a great amount of work,
which do not think should
have been able to do in my
own strength. / believe DR..
Greene's Nervura has been a
LII, .x.l LaeoGA - 800 -
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1898-10-06

second; John boyd, Pomfret, third
Steers, four years and over, O. l.
Cooty, Barnard, first; J.E. Montague
Woodstock, second; f. l.. Cobb, Barn.
lard, third. Three years and over,
Barnard town farm, first; M. j.
Houghton, Woodstock, second; John
w. Boyd, third. Two years and over,
A. b. Preston, Sharon, first; Henry
Wolfe, Reading, second; S. ID.
Houghton, Woodstock, third. Steer
calves, E. l.. Cobb, Barnard, first; O.
l.. Cooty, Barnard, second; Dan De-
Wolfe, Reading, third. Trained
steers, w. A. Osmer, Woodstock, first;
I'll. H. Totman, South Pomfret, Sec
ond. Pomfret first on best ten yoke
of oxen. Pomfret first on best five
yoke and Woodstock second.
Cross or mixed blood cattle-bull,
two years old, ID. G. Spaulding,
Woodstock, first. Year old, "A. K.
Fuller, Woodstock, first. Bull calf,
George r. Lockwood, Woodstock,
first. Mich COW, George r. Lock-
wood, first; ID. G. Spaulding, second.
Heifer, three years old, L. j. Slayton,
Woodstock, first; G. II. Lockwood,
second. Two years old, w. ii. Sea-
yer, Woodstock, first; Slayton, Sec
ond. Year old, A. L. Fuller, first;
Spaulding, second. Heifer, calf, w.
III. Giles, Hartland.
Devons-D. E. Taft, Woodstock,
took first on COW, yearling heifer and
heifer calf, and second on bull, bull
calf, and two-year-old heifer. A. b.
Preston, Sharon, took first ON bull.
two-year-old heifer and bull calf and
second on yearling heifer and COW.
Durhams-O. l.. Cooty, Barnard.
first on COW and A. O.Atwood, Wood
stock, first on two-year-old bull.
Ayrshires-M. J. Lewis, Prosper,
first on yearling bull.
Jerseys-George r. Lockwood first
and second on yearling heifers, second
ON COW ive-years-old,f first on yearling
bull. E. V. Smith, Woodstock, first !
ON COW, calf. j. +. Rhodes, Wood |
stock, second on two-year-old bull. E. |
V. Smith first and second on two
year-old heifers. Cloudland Farm
first on four-year-old bull and second |
on calf
Holstein-Isaiah Benson, Wood
stock, first on yearling bull. NJ. j.
Lewis, Prosper, first on two-year-old
heifer.
Five mich cows-George r. Lock-
wood, first; G. P. Thacher, Pomfret,
second; j. F. Rhodes, Woodstock,
third. Single COW, Thatcher. first:
Lockwood, second, d. G. Spaulding,
third.
Special cattle-Yoke oxen six years
old, U. ii. Dutton, Woodstock. first;
81. F. Perkins, Hartland, second; j. B.
Hutchinson, Pomfret, third.
HORSES.
Stallion with five Of his get, w. c.
Danforth, Barnard, first, (Bradlaughl.
A. J. Crosby, Hartland, second.
Brood mare and foal, Z. c. Sher-
Durne, Pomfret, first; Marvin C.I,
Whipple, Pomfret, second; Samuel
Putnam, West Windsor, third. Two
vear-old stallion, f. S. Putnam, 6rst;i
3. Flower, Barnard, second. Four
Tear-old stallion, 2. A. Holmes, Roy
Ilton, first.
Matched horses-Ed. Fales of
Woodstock first; G. r. Markham,
3ridgewater, second.
Three-year-old colt--H.H. Totman, !
'outh Pomfret, first; Walter Hough- I
on, second; o. II. & G. L. Atwood,
Woodstock, third. Four-year-old :
old, L. d. Reagan, Barnard, first; +
ohm A. Moore, Barnard, second; H. Is.