davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Angostura Bitters are the best remedy
for removing indigestion and all diseases
from the digestive organs
Beware Of cOunterfeits. Ask your grocer
or Druggist for the genuine article, manu-
factured by DR.. ]. G. i. Slegert & Sons
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
pI.tingulshea oitlasn Dead.

HENDERSON, Tx, April iG.-T. j.
Trammell, Sr., an aged and distinguished
citizen, died ut his residence in this city
to-day at 8 O'Clock, Of paralysis. Mr..
Trsmmel wac brother-in-law TO Col.
James Jones, NJ c., aud otherwise emf
nently connected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Anew Map.

Special TO the Gazette.
MOUNT PLEASANT, Tex, April &c.
Capt Dillahunty, county surveyor, and
his gang arrived home to-day. They have
been out ON the St. Louis, Kansas
Texas railway the past two weeks, max
ing survey of the amount Of land the
road takes up in Titus and Morris
counties, with a view OF making new
map Of it, the other having been
destroyed by fire at Tyler
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

oFtUIhI 20 INC UNIQUE.
SwEErwATER, TEX, April lG-The
missing postmaster, 0. J. Posey, is short
in his accounts, but the inspector has not
yet made known the amount Of his
shortage.
EiN. /. Dulany Bro let the contract to-
day Tor block OF brick buildings.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Brenha
special to the Gazette.

7pbCIAI 70 the NazeELe
BRENNAN, TEX, April lG.--In the dis.
trict court to-day Albert Johnson, negro
preacher twenty-three years of age, was
after three days trial convicted of crimi-
nal assault upon the person of a German
girl aged Fifteen, and given ninety-nine
Frank Darnell, white, pleaded guilty to
horse-stealing, and We're given five years
each.
w G.. wilkins, lumber dealer Of this
place, made an assignment to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Struggled wool.

9VtUIHI % LIIt NattIlt'
BROWNSVILLE, TEX, April l6,--Cus-
toms guards captured an ox-csrt two
miles below town to-day, containing five
bags Of wool, which had just been SNUG
gled from across the Rio Grande The
two Mexicans driving the cart were ar
rested and brought in.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
No One Hurt.
Special to the Gazette.

DANGERFIELD, TEX, April l6.-The
wcst-bound freight train, George Saun-
ders conductor, on the Jefferson branch
of the Missouri Pacific railway, was
wrecked this morning about two and u
half miles east Of this place. Seven cars
and the tender were completely thrown
from the track and badly damaged, but
fortunately no one was hurt. The cause
OF the disaster is unknown, but supposed
to be broken rail.
The west'bound passenger train was
about four hours late on account of the
wreck.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

"Pol'' eaters should now turn their at
tention TO "poin plant 'pols." Turner &
Mcclure have a fresh stock OF .'pop
plant, and they want their customers 70
eat Il up for them.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
CoiiinsviIIe.
Collin
special 70 tho Gazette

special 70 inc dalctto
CoLLISsvILLE, Tx, April lG.--Capt
McGready, county lecturer for the Farm
ers' alliance, spoke to a large audience
here on last Tuesday evening. The
Farmers alliance ia this community have
a large membership. Within two miles
Of this place there arc at least three
lodges.
About 500 dozen eggs were shipped
from this place yesterday. II is said that
ColllnSyille sends off by express more
eggs, butter and chickens than any
other town between Denison and Fort
Worth
Seventeen mechanics and laborers are
now pushing work on the two new brick
blocks. Five new buildings are now 60
ing up ON Waldo's addition, and more
are soon TO follow This little boom we
are having we do not attribute TO the
prospect of any more railroads, but to
the natural requirements Of the rich
country around us.
just during this week enough cars have
been loaded at this point with grain, hay,
etc, to form lengthy train.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

We VIII loan money in any sum desired
on first class real estate security, from
three to five years'lime. We also buy
vendors lien notes
SoMMERyILLR & CHASE,
sos Main street,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Locating the Line.
a. A.. Lf.za...

SAN ANTONIO, Ten, April lG.-En.
gineer j. A. Hinman and large force OF
assistants will leave San Antonio in the
morning for Beevllle, where they will
begin tracing the line of the branch
of the Arkansas road to Corpus Christi.
As soon as this line is completed con
struction will begin at once and he fin.
ished to that place by the LIST of Septem-
Der. Nearly all the contracts for the
entire line to the Gulf and this branch
have been executed.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

= ncihI % the 6alette.
SAN ANGELO, TEX, April ls.-A heavy
rain fell in Concho county last night, in
suring good crop and plenty of grass.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Marine Intelligence.

special % the Gazette
GALVESTON, Tx, April lG.-ArriYcd.
Steamship New York, from New York.
Cleared Steamship Rio Grande. for Rio
Grande
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

governing
strike unle.' Ne
! before Mond., n
! sT recessos IA
Madison sc.s
re Spond a M,
the@ are aI.'.
Al tNe IIosis. I
The st Louis s,,|
upon ths schol'''
lou found 20 We'd
ms morning. 4
ISOLATION ISOLATION w,fs
'tendent Of tlle ..I
Issuing the otns'
fhrashinO .s',A'
tight time syensS
the Scholars
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
900 nn.l.nns nInrkni.

Special 10 the Gazette.
NEW ORLEANS, Ia, April l6-Sugar-
Strong and unchanged.
Molasses-St Steady and unchanged.
Ricc-Easy and quiet.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

you, as she has deceived every one eIse. =,
II could nos DO deceived in such a
matter
"Conld nots Roa were deceived IA
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Kids on a strike.

o. LOUIS, Mo-, April lG.-The children
~ three public schools In this city have
become dissatisfied with the rules now
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
United states DI.al

.--tAa
Emitted States Diah|
state Court
Special TO the Gassta |
WACO, TEX, ANI
States district ccutI
cases were dispose /
S. B. Swift vs., 4
Company,t to SET al,
for plaintiff \
Walter 4 Co. rs "a
and garnisher; it'd
AlIen, West { OH
same judgment. \
Eliza A. Smlih IA
suit for land IN Iii
judgment. /
August, Benk (
York; VS.. I. COElN
nent final by dsills5
to assess damsA |
Mandeville, Bu
& Aaron Of GsisE
above.
II. b. Claim 4 d K
debt; judgmeHtir
Orr & Lindsey
judgment and orA
Pulls Bros. d
County National III
The state disliN
morning. with K .
special Judge, Il
The case Of ". s
ard Burleson, ID
city property, wa
appraisers app0n
ton. 4
ID. +. Rundei d
provements on Y
st. Louis railrcsi
large force Of hh
road preparalog b
gauge. He is eng
can find, as he va
borers between Y
The new polles
to-day. Nearlya
ers to the city nsl
pointments to y
action in the who's
force creates nor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

special to the Gazette.

special 20 the Gazette,
ALvARApo, TEX, April i6.-A petition
was circulated yesterday and signed by
all business men and citizens, which win
be sent TO the Gulf, Colorado 4 Santa Fe
authorities, presenting the claims OF Alva-
RADIO as suitable place for the location
OF the round-house and machine shops of
the road.
Twenty-Five members OF Alyarado lodge
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
NYsrEal's|

Depui, sherry
| TnranRh h.
spscisl 20 ,hs asS'..'
| ArLANEA, Trx /!
| been conssiera5Is n
day over the nys',|
Douglass, dsputSsl
y, which oecul,' /
about daylight NJ II
Douglass Can, n
notified the oacI i
criminals, WHOM 4
s e'iu Wanted Their u
rest them.
Last night he III
Parker. This ne' 4
himself ana
pistol was. Pars%.5
the pillow, when ID
got II, and immeaSf
and Douglass ion N
his brain. \
There are severn 4
did the shooting, "a
dentally shot hii1'i h
1t was a foul NUT, \
City Marsha Psk
men, who are st,r'k
under arrest. h
The Jury OF
O'Clock tonight d
the sheriff Of FAM.
here at that time. T.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Jersey COWS bred from noted mixers,
Angus, Hereford and short-horn bulls.
PORK BRoS
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Try can Of the "Cosmon blended tea,
for sale by j. H. Roulhac.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Cog wheel-a hand ught BADLY
mashed. st. Jacobs Oil con1uers pain
and heals.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
STATE NEWS.
beings and Happenings Of the Day
Occurrences for Veal
or Wee.

Gatherings from over the state Reported
Specially for the Gazette By It
Own Correspondents,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

. NifN 80 - rF't|1c% - NtNfN y
We tea tous SON raisins
Make about as thick as
| Ia will make two cakes, the
lifted AZ i Is good With
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Congressman Mutchler of Pennsylva-
mia publicly Endorses Red Star Cough
Cure.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

AIM and csss,'''s&
on sale at Tnrs,,'
table dinners Il \
year.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Extension OF the Galveston, Sabine s ST
Louis.

0IINNTFI W NIIN NIfNVFNN9
LoNGymw, TEX, April l6.--The ex-
tension OF the Galveston, Sabine & st,
Louis railway from Lonsyiew TO con-
nectlon with the st. Louis & Texas on the
nor,h, and from its present terminus TO a
connection with the Houston, East &
West Texas on the south, is fact that
supremacy In East Texas. The road will
MOI stop at either Of It's extended ends,
bat go on to the gulf and northward TO a
connection with the Atchison, Topeka &
Santa Fe This road will not then be q
misnomer, hnt an actual fact. Through
trains will be run over its track from Gal
weston 10 st. Louis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
Granger.
Special TO the Gazette.

GRANGER, Ten, April lG.--Yesterday
at IL a. m. the iiye-year-old son of MIR.
Lewis Taylor fell into the swollen waters
of Opossom creek and was drowned. The
body was recovered two hours afterward.
The many friends of George l.. Walton
here were sorry to hear Of his death on
the 18th inst, at Austin, He received a
forty-ilve ball through his shoulder on the
night of 2ith December last. Tine party,
James Curtis, who fred the random shot,
was rearrested by Marshal Tom Smith OF
Taylor, and taken TO Georgetown ON
Wednesday.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

Prescribed TONI
whom / had beta \!
and after taking MI
tirely relieved. M
case OF neuralgia n
inhammatory rheur')
best results. 1
j. N. PAGE, N. hl
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17

iNf tNlN nelielnN lhn ptlditaits ifr pof-ansua
scnialh Merroy, aud Iogiae.eai disease
igfu, NE syslcla,
prFnkRFD ny
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-04-17
vessispsI
Turner & MCGEE
vegetables dailE L
for dinner. j
want to Endev II

want TO Endcv y.
riprt
Special to the Gais'
BAIRD, Tex
ing was held At y
in the interest q
incorporated ii'.
eral charge Of VI,
South. 1t has
and teachers, a.
story stone bulla
GOO, and will p Il
higher educailoa Il,
W estern Texas ~
ing was to rais' = n
the institution
ApproprIsie. \
by Gen. I.
Judge T. B. XVII
Annis, presidssII's n
and i good y Is
taken.
The publlc-sal
Baird for .he
nearly $1,000
used in the els
soonest pubuc'ss
Texas The Az
for next yest W !. IS
amply sulhelel' &
full term Of Rl 2
that Callahau
the times 10 lls
The murder 81
at SweetwAief
district court
several days y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

proceeded to question the prophet on his
philosophy, to his great discontinue.
The result WAS that Mr. Miller left his
pulpit hurriedlv, aud without pronounc-
ing the benediCtiOn, ana in few brief
moments the house became greatly di-
vided in their sentiments. Mr.. Wood
ward followed up the occasion with Sc
ries Of sermons, which had the effect to
ullay the excitement entirely in his church
and congregation, except with one mem
Der. On the other hand the other congre-
CATION became largely and unfortunately
carried away by the religious cWlze, led by
one of its deacons, terminating in unbeliet,
from which it has not recovered to this
day The Millerte meetings " ere kept
up, and when 1913 arrived scores upon
scores aost their heads and became wild
with expectancy Crops were let go un-
harvest ed, cheese loaded in the Wagons
for market left to spoil, so sure were he
owners that they would have no further
use for these things or their proceeds.
And that community was not unllke very
many others in all parts of the country.
About this time, the great anti slavery
movement began to develop most Nlgor'
ouSlv. III king its way directly to Ihe dis
integration of the churches. That was an
other foe the young clergyman had to
meet, and in a community where the sen
timent was bitterly divided. That town
was among the very first in the state
to elect an abolition representative,
in 1876 and the gentleman elected
was Il leading member in in the same
church of which Mr.. Woodward was
pastor; while the latter remained with
the adverse party with Il majority of his
congregation. But there was not an IN
stance of the rupture OF the personal rela-
tons of any, while the churches III the
surrounding towns suffered severely from
this unnatural cause Mr.. woodward was
~, tnant,lllU - Gn1Ill thgn-
Logan active, and quick of perception,
genial, courageous, devoted and true
with kind and sympathetic heart and no
bitterness in his nature; in short, an
earnest and faithful minister OF the gospel
and Il Christian gentleman.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The death of DR.. James A. Milne OF
Oswego, at his mill near that city last
Friday, was shocking affair. DR.. Milne,
while looking around, went alone into the
room where the accident occurred The
miller on the floor below was first appraised
of trouble by seeing one of the doctor 5
shoes come down through a hole in the
floor, and very soon the machinery stop
ped. 1t was found that DR., Milne had APP
preached an upright shaft, and while eX-
amiuing something about 1t his Overcoat
became entangled, and he was whired
around the shaft with great velocity, his
head and legs striking adjacent machinery
at each revolution. He was terribly
mangled, but retained consciousness for a
few hours when death ended his suffer
ings
DR. Milne was born at Orange, VT, in
1913, of Scotch parentage He graduated
from the Michigan University in 1868 and
remained there two years as demonstrator
of anatomy. He practiced medicine a
short time at LeaVenworth, but after his
marriage in 1861 he went to Europe and
Travelled extensively for two years. He
returned in 1869 and settled at Oswego.
He very soon established a large practice,
and few men We're more highly esteemed
Tor general worth. DR. Milne at times
took an active part in political affairs as a
republican, and was prominent Mason.
He leaves widow and three children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Dining Mosby.
Boston Post. |


One of the cosy private banquet halls of
the Parker house was occupied last even
ing by small gathering of military
gentlemen who met to commemorate in
social way their war experiences of 20
years and more ago. The foremost guest
about the table was the far famed "gueril-
Ia chief" Col. John S. Mosby AS Col
Mosby was on his way to this city to de
liver hls war lecture it was with mingled
surprise and qualification that he received
a telegram from a gentleman whom, in
the course of many other unpleasant
events which fell TO the colonel's lot dur
ing the war, he considered it his duty to
make captive. 1t was the outcome of
his tussle with the 2nd Massachusetts,
which Col Mosby has always alluded to
rs one of the severest of his struggles.
The Confederates were finally successful,
ana the gallant Union officer, Maj j. NJ.
Forbes became Col. Mosby's prisoner.
The colonel thought no more about the
matter until it was recalled to his memory
a few days since by an invitation to dine
and spend the evening with his once cap
tive enemy.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

have been elected president and VicC-pres-
ident of the United States and To.
Lether with the list Of votes be enter
ed on the journals of the two Houses.
II more than one return or paper pnrpori-
ing to he return from Il state shall
he received by the president of the SEN
ate those votes and those only shall be
counted which shall have been regularly
given hy the electors who are SHOWN by
the determination mentioned in section
two of this act to have been appointed.
Section gives the president of the sen
ate power to preserve order.
section & limits to two hours the debate
which shall be had on any question after
the two Houses shall have separated.
Section provides that Il joint meeting
shall not be dissolved until the count of
the electoral vote shall he completed and
the result declared and prohibits either
House from taking Il recess beyond the
next calendar day. In case the electoral
vote shall not have been completed before
the fifth calendar day after the first meet.
ing of the two Houses, no further recess
shall be taken by either House.
The following bills were introduced in
the House to-day:
BY Mr.. Allen of Massachusetts, granting
a pension to the postal railway clerks who
have become aged or disabled in the ser
vice. BY Mr.. White of Pennsylvania, for
the free coinage of silver. BY Mr.. GrOut
of Vermont, to enable the people to name
their own postmasters. BY Mr.. Springer OF
Illinois, for the admission into the Union
of Dakota, Montana, Washington and
New Mexico BY Mr.. Throckmorton of
Texas, providing for the leasing of unOc
cuped Indian lands. BY Mr.. Holmes Of
lowa,t to quiet the title of settlement in the
Des Moines river lands. BY Mr. Stewart
of Vermont, to appropriate 100000 for the
erection of Il monument on the revou-
tionary battlefield in Bennington, VT
The bill shows that the Bennington mon
ument association has already raised Il
like amount.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17

The Number of Births Deaths, Marriages
and Divorces Recorded.

According TO the just published report
OF the Secretary of State relating to the
registry and returns of births, marriages,
deaths and divorces, the whole number
of births recorded in the State in 1850 was
6592 of which 3344 were males and 1886
females, ~ unknown, or one birth to
every 5O.4 of the population. Compared
with 1854 the number was % less. The
proportion of the sexes born was lO3 males
to 100 females. In the 20 years that have
elapsed since the close of the Rebellion
the total number of births has been 49,
425, or an average of 691l each year.
The number Of deaths for lsSj was 53lS,
of which 2G64 We're males and Poop te-
males, A. unknown. Compared with 1854
the number of deaths was l25 greater.
There was one decedent to every 62 OF
the population against one to every 63o IN
1854. The whole number of deaths III the
State during the past 20 years-ls66 to
1885 lnclusive-has been 100. LIB, or an
average of 5O0i each year. These figures
indicate total natural net increase OF
80 2,2 in the population since the war.
The whole number of marriages record
ed during the wear was 21O9, or is less
than in 1851. OF the persons married,
1920 Were of American and $50 OF foreign
parentage The number of divorces
granted by Vermont courts during the
year was "a, or one to every PSI marriages.
OF the causes of divorce, IA We're for ad-
ulterv, 10 for intolerable severity, 81 for
desertion, p for willtul desertion, for
refusal to support, for neglect and re
fusal to support, ! for connubal frigidity,
| for desertl0n and refusal to support and
for intolerable severity and refusal 10
support.
The report contains other. vital statisti-
cal information, as follows; There were
| ll9 plural births and - illegitimate births
! recorded in 1888. OF the whole number of
| births reported, 41S9 were of American
and 1889 of foreign parentage; 1913 un.
known. The causes of death are noted
! thus :. Consumption, 1S2; pneumonia
531 heart disease, 49, old age 3sS brain
disease pa paralysis, PIG; cancer, l92
still born, 10; diphtheria, 1873 typhoid
fever, l2O cholera infantum. ll6, apOp
leXy, ia; Bright's disease, log; dropSy
| 100; debility, 81; perltonits, 63; violent
causes IA. The deCedents under one year OF
age We're 1876, not including the still-burn
From 10 ) years of age the number Wa'
| 1899 from > to 10, ll5; from 10 to -, Ill
from - to 20, Us from 20 to 80, 3SS from
30 to 10, 365 from 40 to 30, 322 from 20 Il
Co. 427 from Cd to 90 d3, from ~ To 81
$50; from 80 to 90, 5ji from 80 To 100, 100
over 100, B. Boston journal COR.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
"reminiscences of the Late Rev. j. ii
Woodward

Editor Gibbs of the st. Adams Mcssengerl
In the summer of 1888 or 80, Rev. Will
liam Miller, the great and original ad-
ventist, reached WesttOrd, where Tor a
week he occupied the Baptist pulpit with
course of lectures apd sermons to prove
that the world was to end in 1913. BY his
system of Interpretation of the prophets,
combined with mathematics, he was ena-
bled to satisfy very many that his theories
were correct. The excitement was intense,
far surprising anything that had been wit
messed before or since. The church editce
was filled TO overlooking at every meeting
and throngs were gathered roundabout the
church, unable to gain admit,ance Mi.
Woodward had attended these meetings
and sitting in the audience had been n
quiet listener AS Mr.. Miller was about
! to close his last lecture he trumphantly
invited interrOgatiOus from any, VIII Ch he
WOuld he glad 10 answer. The mousse was
! in GREATNESS stiffness, with cuuIrcga.
/ ton that sympathiHed with MIR Miller.
and believed in him. lie WAS a strong
man mentally, mature IN life, ana had
| gwen years to the study Of his prophecies.
! But there was another as strong as he, a
young man of Is or 29-Mr Woodward.
The latter gentleman arose, and said he
was pleased to accept the invitation, and
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
The Best Food Ever Used for Infants.

WELLS RICHARDSON x co.. Dear Srs We
have used LACTATED FOOD with good results
on our baby. when we commenced using it
the baby had a very bad mouth. coated all
over with white substance, hAVlngtu be wash
ed ont with honey and alum three and four
times day. Since using the food the mouth
l. quite clean wi no ( Washing. We use it
with condensed II ilk. and do not hesitate in
saying that 1t IS the bet food we have ever
used for infants. This is the fourth baby we
have raised on the bottle, and we think
know something alb ut food tor in
fants, having tired 20 vcral kinds.
1t has done wonders for our baby in regard
to its stomach and bowels. Very trul YOURS,
u r WILSON
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
Mr.. Atkins Comes Out for Blaine
MOntpelier Argus.


If the Vermont delegation to the repub-
lican national convention in 1888 is not
for Blaine it might as well stay at home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1886-12-17
II is Doing Wonders for nv BABY.
WARREN- Y. IL. Fob

WARREN. y. II. Feb. 3. 1885.
WELLS RGCHARDSON ~ Co. Gentlemen: |
AN irving LACTATED FOOD n trial, and il l. do
ing wonders for my baby. | think it will he
the means of saving his lte. He don't act like
the same baby. and think every mother who
wants = healthy, haupy child, had best try
your LACrATFD FOOD. Yours, respectfully,
Mrs HENRY WHlTEMON.