davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
A STEAMERS COLLISION WITH A BRIDGE.

STEAMERS COLLISION WITH BRIDGE
THE CITY OF HARTFORD DAMAGED BY sTGIEING
THE AIR LINE BRIDGE AT MIDDLETowE, CONN.,
TWO PERSONS REPORTED INJURED.
A dispatch from Ncw-Haven states that at
about 10 o'clock Wednesday evening, the steamer
City OF Hartford passing down the river, at Middle
town. the boat missed the draw OF the Air Line Bridge
over the Connecticut River, and, striking her bow
against the west side Of the pier the first pier,
carried away the span west Of the draw The pilots OF
the steamboat state that their steering apparatus became
unmanagcable passenger board at the time makes
the following statement:
The river was very much swollen and the current
ming ar a rapid rate When immediately opposite the
draw the veered Ia the right missing the draw
entirely aud striking the second span on te "est side
The pilot house and forward part of the cabin de-
the the decks held the steamer securey In
the middle Of the stream Just below the draw, where she
now lies with her decks nearly ON a level WIN the
water Her null was damaged ny stTlkn@ against the
pier bat she il not expected To sink. The depth OF the
water Is about % feet The force Of the collision over
turned the fires and set fire To the woodwork but by the
prompt use of the hose the flames extingished.
Great excitement prevailed among the passengers, es
necaIy rs the rTudng of The boat against the homework
practicable all landed directly oppOst' the
some of the disaster The pilot and one of the are
the only ones ascertaned To have been injured
At tie Office OF the Company il was stated that the
pilot-house passed under the span with slight injury.
II was the upper tier Of that came in collision
with It, These were crushed in, and the debris borne
down upon the piles of freight the lower deck As
there fall the OF iron has not II was thought
by the officers of the boat injured the hull The freight
will arrive in this city this morning The damage To the
bridge is estimated 100000 Work OF repairing VIII
be begun practicable. The traffic OF the road
will not be interrupted as passengers are transferred by
means II the ferry The steamer City OF Hartford Is one
Of the Oldest boats the line An investigation viii be
held as 10 the cause OF the disaster.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

Dentrifices do not purify the breath, they
only Disguise fer time MILK OF MAGSEslA per.
manenty cures II by IL moving its cause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
Announcements,

The blood contains large amount Of iron.
The PERUVIAN SYRUP supplies this vital element
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

AGNEW, THOMAS r., the great New York
"A Grocer Flour and Tea Dealer, wholesale and retail
No 80 Veseyst Everybody should call and get bargains
GRADUATED LUNG PR0TECTOR-An un-
" fergarment nsuring aud sound hinge sold
where by mail, 81 30. ISAAC A SINGER, NJ, 694 BwsS
III Y. SQUIRE, 81 Fulton st--W atches,
Ii. Jewery, Diamonds. sterling SILVER and hogerSs
All Of the best quality and al smallest p0nt
STRUCTURE, Impotence, and Diseases of tho
~ Generstye radically and speedily cured HENRY
A. DANIELS VI. D., IA Lexingt nave once hours "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31
HOME NEWS
THERMOMETER YESTERDAY. AT nUpNuTs ."
BROADWAY.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

"a a. Noon So. 10. M. 40'. Mifnisht Do.
blghr,t turing the nav. 40. Lowest 80.
xysrsre So. nams aay. 1870. A3'e'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1876-03-31

HoBoKES.-Only $50 remains to the credit OF the
citizens relief 1t will BE- closed next week. John Ho
gan attempted jump from moving train ON tho Morris and
Essex Railroad yesterday dc fol And seriously injured
John Miller son tho President OF tho Common Council
ia s missing barbara Gundell arrested and placed
under bends yesterday examination charge oil attempt
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
Probate ('ouI.t.

HARVEY T.t.DEI .Jll<r. A'iA'. tt-Ister
The following business WIS transacted
in the Probate Court of the District OF
Washington, during the week ending
Oct. 50, 1876:
Oct. II. john I%Iurlcv'> r~atr- will
Proved; Mary Hurley, c~XrrutriN: Jerry
ONeil and Dan:elMcCartv, appraisers an,
commissioners. ). a. ElncrSon'S estate
administration account allowed and decree
made. O. VI. Braman's cstate-applica
ton for license to sell real estate referred
to Nov. IS; ID. w. and \. +. Braman :
guardianship; X. W. Strong, gutr,li IN.
Nora McMahon's gu,rditn>hip- -" arIi IN
account allowed. Clarence X. kclton's
cstate-IIarri>ol .Al"Ntn Ter. admini1'rt-
tor: b Barrett and \. :. Wiley, apprais-
crs and commissioners license to sell real
estate granted.
Oct. y. Earl Wards c-trtc-ulminis-
tration account referred to Dee. -. Sarah
b. Hills cState-admini~tration account
referred to Nov II. Barton Tracv's estate
commissioners report returned.
Oct. .. Frank N~ewton's estate vii
proved; f.. s. Pitkin, executors: IA >p"n,
Ger and f. NJ. Snow. appraisers al / com
missio1ers. A. j. Smith c>tatc- admin
istra.ion account allowed AMI assignment
made. Bucl Colds estate-Iiccn- t. sci
real estate granted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

SEMINARY HILL.-Mrs. Livcrmore,s ,oc-
lure was generally attended by, and was a
source of much profit and pleasure TO tho
students. The ladies getting the start. in
vlted the gentlemen to then,
10 the lecture, instead of rjce rcrst. The
whole affair was Il pleasant one. in which
both teacaers and students thoroughly on
joyed themselves.
Miss Farwell returned from tie Centen-
NAL last Thursday afternoon.
Contrary to the expectation of some. the
lyceum, though inferior to the preceding
one. was quite good.
The -Esthetic Society, last Saturday
evening, gave Il reception to the three
o'tier societies.. The earlier hours of the
evening We're occupied by general CONVEX
satlon' the playing of games. and the SIM
ing OF songs, accompanied by n more than
usual amount Of pleasure, while LATER. fine
physical wants of the company were salts
iled' by an ample allowance Of NUS, pears.
grapes, etc. The general opinion of all !,
that they had a jolly time" The .E-thc-
tic Society is complimrntel on the COM
plcte success of their reception.
1t would conduce much to the pleasure
OF both teachers and students, if the man
who owns such a large herd of cows.
would coniine them within the limits o,
his W boundaries AMI not permit them
to roam at large upon the campus.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
\ Gard.

10 ali mo are suffering from the errors amt IN
,tI-rrttions of youth, nervous weakness, early de
cav, .oss Of manhood, &c, | will send a receip'
th.i VII cure YOU, FREE OF CHARGE. Thu
rrtt irneJy wa discovered by a missionary II
,,.lh america. send a selfaddressed envelope &c
lh. Rav. JOSEPH +. IMAM, Station II. Hlbi'
House, New York City. MINT
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
GARAH b. HILLS ESTATE.

STATE OF VERMONT, Washil2t n District, s.
In Probate Court. held at VI ontrt'ler III said District
on the 9th day uf october, \. ID. $40
orsou Kimtail, administrator of the estate of sarah
y UIl, late If Cabot. in sand district. deceased. pre-
sputs his administration account tor cNaillnatloi
and allowance. au! makes APPLICATION tor a decree OF
distribution aud partition OF the estate ~ SAID, deceas-
ed WLer-IVun. 1t is ordered 10y SAID Court, that SAID
account and sHll arpllcatlon be referred to a session
Tho rect. to he held at the IrOahte Once III sand Nontre,
her. on the Path day ct Nov, \. u l-'6, for hearing and
dec i-lou thereon: And, II Is further ordered. that no
ii e hereof re given to all persons Interested, by pup
lcltlOn o. tie saline three weeks siicceselNtiS IN ,tht
GIreu Mountain Freeman, q newspaper published al
rtpelrr previous to said time appointed tor hearing
flat they may appear at said time and PLACE. ana show
cause If any they may have, why SAID account should
not b. allowed, and such decree made
BY the Court Attest
HARVEY ILDEN. Judge.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
Nurtlli,ii o.. 27th.


Installed II pastor OF thH '"h@f'@hi"n'I'9l
church. last week, on WclnrS lay. The
.l,r.h i.,.t mt. vo,th h,v;rr hn,n ar
of i Ni.s;.,,i p,nr,,a
, 4,lh.li, j ilo no.l ,.r,
;n.o,eih1o n.,r fhc track ,t r,o.hnr,
Horace l@'ritton, u well-to do farmer near
S~prinulicld. attempted suicide by hanging,
r Thorrh lo w., urconY.i,rs
.
Wh'h "l'toNtfed ne "'9 i'9">o'''''l 'n'
will ec"ver. He had been unWril Tor
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

THERE NEED BE 40 PAIN where Centaul
L,mment is used. Eurns and :calds arc healed
Without a scar. Rheumatism, Sprains, and mos'
Il IN, b me and muscle ailments can be absolutely
cured. There are two kinds. The White Centaul
Llnrntpt is for familv use, the Yellow for horses
aud animals. One trial Will convince the incredu
irU-.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

CASTORlA is Il peri, ct substitute for Castor On,
without any Of its objections, tor 1t is pleasant to
take, and does not nauseatc or grippe. For Costlvc-
ness at any age, but especially for Sour stomach,
Wind collie, Worms, and the DIsordcrcd Bowels OF
Chllren, i is the most effective remedy in exist
cnrc. 1t Is harmeIss it is reliable, and 1t is cheap
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

The Publishers. believing the demand OF til" times
sbo,ld be met. have reduced the irl'e Of this famous
method for the riauo-forte to go
They believe the public VIII appreciate their action
as to merit and excellence there Is no book 1t. equal
foremost a. its sales of hundreds Of
I.attrartiya thorough and sue
,~.d ~, AL far Judges to be the
perfection of a iiauo instruction book Price s"-
Sent post r2ld for this price.
cF-Sold by all music and book dealers. and used hy
a.. n,fpalteatlc,s in tic United states and canach
psv OLIVER DITsON 4 co Boston.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
Littlcton, y. H., Nov. 10Th, 1870.

LlttlCton, y. H., Nov. 10Th, 1870.
Mcssrs. :. W. F0wle 4 Sons:
For many years l was afflicted with Chronic
Bronchitis and hOars eness to such an extent as at
times to be unable to speak auhiblv. attended with
severe canker and soreness OF the mouth and
throat. | made use OF a greet many remedies. and
f ON none of them tId | obtain relief, but the dis
ease rather mel ea>cd than diminished. Upon The
recommendation of a lady in this place, who had
been similarly afflicted, and cured by DIX. WIS
r>KtS BAISAM OF WILD CHERRY, | procured of
your agent, Mr.. Hodgman, IA bottle of the BALSAM,
and was soon convinced that | had secured IN II
HE means OF relief and cure from the hurdenSome
troubles of wnich | hai been 50 long subjected. |
am now almost entlreiy zee from any 'ilfhculty OF
Il pulmonary nature. and only need a slight dose oi
the BALSAM to restore me whenever any trouble
some symptoms occur; and in such cases it Away
acts like Il charm. LEVI r. RANLET.
The supleme Court of the state OF New York has
sole right to use the words CHERRY pictorial
Tor IA medicine and have Issued an Injunction
against r. V. RI>hton, of New York cllE, tor sell
ing Iu>htOl'o Cherry Icctota OF Cherry Pcctoia
luZenge~, OF any otncr use OF the name to deceive
the public. Tins decision ct the high court IN
clulcs all dealers who sell any similar aItlclc =
Port JeUers0n Il. II Leader. FMlwI.
Halls Vegetable >icIllan Hair X newer restores
to bald heads a line healthy growth, of naIr, if thu
hair cells are not closed up. FMi4wl
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
Letter.. InrIlIcd fOrat Montpelier Vt. Post
Opire October 2Sth. SIG

- 70 obtain these letters persons must give the
above date.
LADIES Miss Mary Ahernes, Mrs. +. l.. Adams. Miss
Nellie +. Carrie. Miss Annie Rayan.
GENTLEMES Davis F. Burke. ;. Henry A. Brid-mln
Nalson Bre. W. ". Buchanan. J. Il. Eastman. : S. Gor
II. O. Guimond, Henry c. lie, Israel Morton, c. H.
Smith, Harrey A. Young.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
Vermont News.
EOENTN

Henry Ballard OF Eu' llngton has been invited to
take part in the New York campaign bv the rcrub.
llcan committee of that state. lie will begin a
Port Henry next Monday.
John IRA, who has just been sentenced
the state Prison for receiving stolen goods, on he
ing asked If he had anything to say in his behalf
remarked: II can truly say that had it not been
for the cursed and damnable t afdc in rum, |
should not ave been here"
some sneahing scamls recently went to the
grounds Of the burlington rife club, carried of
one OF then targets and daube the others with
black paint, and broke the box which contained
their paint, etc, completely spelling the box and
waiting the contents. The targets, etc, were also
covered over with all manner Of obscene phrases
The members OF the club Will pay a liberal reward
ior the arrest an! conviction of the villains.
CALEDONIA COUN
+. W.. Hawkins was instantly killed by a falling
derrick ut Hycsate ON Thursday afternoon. He
was 80 years of age and lately married.
Mr.. BOwlinl l.. Cross WAS ordained to the COS
pei ministry at the congregational church IN st.
Johnsbury Center, October 18th. The sermon wa.
bv Rev. James Mclean, of Vest RoNlorl, Mass.
The oraalnlns prayer by Rev. J. T.. Humphrey, the
~ " " VII ms dUu
tie charge to the people by Rev. +. I. Fairbanks
y man named Clark Brewster, recently hirci "A
livery team of Bryant K Holman OF 81. John,bury
for five day :, but not returning in the stipulated!
time, they went for ii ana found it at Lancaster
want OF feed. Brewster had left and ha, not been
beard from since.
st. Jolnsbury has tried on a small scale the plan
If 81 ara n y DItt . rI-np.r. with ,-n-t. -.
suits. The other day two were sent out to work
but aiter Gaming a dollar ami a half each they
: dug out went TO a camplneetiny, raised Il dis
tuiblnce, were lnplI,onci therefor and nov Ian
gui7h IN III with NJ prospect Of immediate re-
lease.
Mr.. Betsy Arlington OF st. job bury Center,
IN clearing her house while it was on ii e, last July
handed a pc 'ketbrok containing over $50 IN notes
bonds, etc, to some one, and has never seen il
since unit Mpntay, wncn julius ParIa'll5 returned
II ,Nplalning that h } f,un it in unloading goods
from 4 wagon. am. being j stranger, gave II to tho
CatIo1c priest Il >t. Jpnn,bury, wh> has kept 1t
until he oWneI cJul be found.
\. dispatch from ST. John Bury saws that on
I~hursdty morning there was a fearful explosion o
rentrock ut the Calhoun Falls, about one mile f ON
Lyndon Village, blowing up The building an the
w~olknIen, iealfdlly muulitns Joseph lleon, OF
Il. J%ohnobry, tearing. OF hi, clothing and portions
of flesh from the iviv, AMI filling his right side
VITA ,lver-, and it IS thought fatally injuriny him
Frank JphAson of NInlhln. Me, ani Chtres
Putncy of Concord, \. II We're also seriously III
jurcl. They were al thrown several feet INTO
the ar. The building :, which WAS al out - feet
square, vas blown to atoms. The builin. va,
one Story with Il basement, and the lOch was
placed beside the ii. IN inc base ncnt to dry an,
,,- =. L.+, laa,A N-l NJ I 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

take me control OF the affairs of the gov
rnmcn from the hands of the republican
purity n place the same in the hands of
the dcmocrttic party. Before deciding to
90 TINS those who are to effect this imDor-
tant change and be affected bv it, should
r"n>lier-for what purpose was the repub
Ilrtn party formed, and. is its mission end
Ell: Everybody knows that the object,
cht ana ann, IN the formation of this par
y was the NOTES.-The most commendable
mat ever controlled in the organization Of
my party-may | not say?-since the
world begun.
The poet tells Us that
Freedoms battle, once begun,
lic4uelthel by bleeding sine to son,
Though hafl Il oft, l., ever Won"
1t was to finish this battle for liberty
ana equality. and secure the fruits of the
victory to coming aces. that the republic
can party was formed, and formed, too,
rom the very best elements Of all parties
We have been wont to consider that
Freedom ; baltic was won Il hundred wears
t@o, nearly, by oar torcflthcrs, ut the sur.
render of Cornwalli> ut Yorktown; that
the cause of American liberty ~triumpiled,
fully. when the British lion was driven
from "nr shores in defeat and di~m.v. Not
50. The battle WAS then but partly won.
The full victory Cor the rights of man was
LETT for succeeding ages to achieve.
The dark stain. or more truthfullv. the
fo1 blot of African. or, rather, of Amcri-
can Slavery WAS left to comc along down
The revolving years, to curse and blight.
1t was left for those who should live a
hundred years la.cr-for the republican
ptrty-to achieve and cun~ummate the
toll victory for the cause Of the Oppressed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
T.

Deceased was the mother of twelve
children, all EXCEPT one living to grow up
to maturity, and ten still survive her;
three sons and three daughters residing in
the State OF Michigan, one son and two
daughters in Vermont, and one son in Or
cgOn.
Mrs. brigham was born in the township
of Randolph, VT, on the goth of June.
1899, and losing her mother at the age of
twelve years. came to live with Lynrs
Wait, Esq, through her minority. She
was intimately acquainted with the early
history of the township. us we'll is that of
WaitstielJ and was employed for awhile
in the family of General Wait. the first
proprietor of that town. She was prob
ably the longest resident Of Fayston living
ut her dccease-a residence going back to
the birth of Wait Farr, the first male
child born in town more than sixtv-iivc
years ago. And with her has passed
away much Of the material for the history
of the town. which cannot now be obtain
ell. She married Elisha Brigham ut the
age Of eighteen years, and in the genuine
spirit of the old mothers, spun and wove
her dimity and her kersev. and made the
garments of her household. With Il child
in her lap ut the little spinning wheel she
might be found, or riding on horseback
over roads where blazed trees were the
guide, with a child in her lap and another
on the pommel of her saddle, to do n little
trading Il, the small store of Peter Drew.
She had Il constitution of steel and worked
with untiriny zeal out doors and in, to
make a farm in the wilderness and pave
the way to Il competency.
She was Il person possessed OF rare quail
tiles for attending upon the sick. There
seemed Il soothing. mesmcric influence in
her touch, and she WAS called far and near
to assist in their care. At II time the
scarlet fever swept through the town, IL
fearful epidemic, hlling up the grave yard
with little mounds. At every sick-bed She
was the ministering angel, breathing hope
and comfort. tendcrly robing the still,
white forms for their last rest. praying
with tho bcreavcu ones, and through it all
her own little flock passed unscathcd.
What wonder her name was ever spoken
reverently, even by thoughtless lips? How
she accomplished 80 much is the wonder
of al looking back upon those years from
the stand point Of to-day.
She was connected with the Methodist
Church for sixty years. and has given AID
and support by counsel and means. Her
home was a place of hospitality to the
minister and all good people. \ person
nf l,riI.l unininns ma of rooI ;nt.ri.
rrncr. .he ,t,mnsI herself INTO tine very
structure of society,", where She will be felt
long after even her memory remains not
IN the minds OF the living. she WAS
r'>p,ctlco oelo't'l aHu iooA'd up 10 III,
hel last days, tnl ilrid htf faculties as well
rs her great phys!tAl Vlgor uIl pfo>trated
"
by Il rllr"m'Ilt AFFECTION OF tile heart end-
M WIN 4 com 'iiclIlon Oh PheuillolEt.
, o"' = y. - = ~ ,lI
.I,s. H. r. \ ri.rh,,n Lor ,l1n., .nn
~ 'I''
~ H, No. IT,, ~, ~ W.,
'l " -
- ~ I'"7 i'r'
~ ~ ''' MAN 20 '"''' Inv 'i0 -
w." w. ,'''.I 49,; e.
III NE new A. East rs llilc Drought htt t.
- go 49,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01
FREEMAN.
,vrsnY. NOVEMBER l, 1876

.Lr FREEMAN particularly valua-
H.. ,.Al PARTS of Vermont, and our
.,t parts of the state, especially in
.uILamoilleco Counties ,willconfer
sand orr readers by sending us
G.Ncu. facts and We will arrange
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

H. y. Bryant Of Maine will deliver
lecture at Village Hall,
....ruing ut ) II o'clock.
p >... of North Montpelier, has
..-l thlt measures six feet in
... and weighed II hundred
aud-.
.,,url SEED. the past season,
t..u't, of Calais raised 400
Be-. .a.. rev o n vine measuring
. Myth
mes are hard and money
..,. A,ra are twelve journeymen
i've apprentices ut work in
.... 81. the present time.
... .I-omr monument is being cut
Works of kimba!l Il Car
lid in Green Mount Gene
. .4rmory Of the late Luther
u..u. Davis. for the past two
If. Of the Uutchman Office,
u,rh for st. Johnsbury. with
1.ore he again assumes charge
.tu Office.
,-. au.,tcr troupe are having an
I'D run here, the hard times
..-.. ..o keep people away. The
~. aI to- overlooking on Saturday
.uin.any were turned away.
U..a Mount Cemetery was Wis
...rL' number of people on Sun
49,. r.. members and other strangers
Ing advantage of the pleasant
.r beautiful city of the dead.
..tucc lecture at Trinity Hall
..-. ia, evening last, by G.. G.. Frost
... .44- .,rgely attended. Mr.. Frost
u.rHa~t appeal in behalf of the
.a. wl, highly appreciated by
.... -oi the DIirymen's Associa-
" .-llr evening vas quite well
.luu.au interesting address was
y \. willard of New York, and
--.:O g.. :. Bliss. Secretary of the
L.. If building new barns seems
..'.>.u hold of many Of our citizens,
IS they are being erected; each
g.. .t-. .r,prmiued to out-do the other
..t# l.m, seeming to even erect
..-. u their dwellings.
..... A,trt"r shipped six thousand
ia Of Monumental work to
u.au.. ON Tuesday of this week
... -.,,ral thousand dollars worth
... iE shipment to different parts
., 0ul Pennsylvania.
,. H- 'ur Usual good Attendance a
..t. mar temperance meeting
.. IIIl. Sunday evening, Mr.
Ing. Remarks were made
~ L.. Foster, and an able adlre>:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

.4'A. Monday afternoon
N.a Young man named
.u barnard. was attacked
..-L li,",l. who robbed and
.u.rl 20 drag him to the
.a' frightened and made off.
'.Iry intended to rob the
tl'hrr had considerable
think . tramp, did it.
'..rvr it to have been the
fellows "to the manor
.t'utt"d the robbery relying
"" trunp|, rs about every
... ..'-,
Mr.. y. Emery WAS thrown
'"" days ago, and serious
ing "nc shoulder broken.
Little girl three years old
Rogers, died on Monday
"lH the ctf, cts Of falling in.
..tIn4 water
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1876-11-01

Its a mistake 1 suprp>r that Castorla IS not ADAPTED
to Crown perSous - We'll a Children. They only heed
t. increase the quantity. But children have - many
complaints for which CaStorIa Is d laItei like Wind
Colo. Sour >torla II, W rms. letter. TerthlIE and
Group. that Is especially rc"oInlneuied for them.
Its effects are IL re certain than Castor OIL. II con
tains Il alcohol aui - as Pleasant t. take as honey. 1t
never griies. By regulating the stomach and bowels
the Cast ria Goods the blood. exIeis worms and Ire-
vents teverishntss. 4uiets the nerves and produces
health then OF course children AN sleep IA met and
mothers can rest.
CastoriA Is Recommended by ali plys:cialS and
nurses who have tined i. and i Is Aayil- rapidly III
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