davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14

%. S. GntteriiSe & Co., 335
Ofs Souitons5 traBe, plumbers, Gass
unb steam ; Giiters, balten fi9 benz
8ublifum fir llle in ibrGa9
Mrbeiteit empfoblen unb berfpre9en
prompte BeiOrgung aler Muftrdge.
2ronleudter, @ass Girtures, 8abemans
men. gloiets &c. ftets an 9anb.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14

sds- 80. 9'Qllbimi Mr. 2I5 WIamos
pla5a, 2lpptbefer uno 6dnbIer
in 0roguen aIler Art, Vatents
Mebi5tnem, pa,ffmereien, Spilettes
Artifeln &c. 8eionnere Mufmertlamfeit
uirb ber Neceptar geidenft. Mufs
fridge BON auBerbaIb uerben prompt
ausgefibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14
Sabr<YGam
Nranias YaB 8a6n.

-@ ia brt-
Bon San Natonio nod Corpus
@bttfi, 6ouIfou unb Sal
nelton.-..-..-.-..11 LIB, gormgs.
8on San Intouio mad &srrs
bile .-......--....6 ubr Mbenbs.
-Nntunft-
Sn @an MatOnio bon Corpus
Gbrift, 9ouifon un6 @als
befton..-....5 ubr 80 Wlin. Na9m.
Sn San Mutonio 5on Rerr=
bile .....--......10 ubr gorm9s.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14
Mmsei9e fur g~temersabIer,
9th Collectors Office,
Gan antonio, I. NObembsr. 1887,

Gan Nntonto, z. NObenber. 1887.
Der llnterjsi@nste madt bierbur9 b%efannt,
oab bic itdbtifde ab Solorem uab sopiteuer fur
bas Manitipaliabr 1887. bas am 30. Gsbraar
1888 enoet, falis 1T. Die Steuern finb Dor
benz senanntsn Datum gu entridten.
&. 6. Sauetfeu,
8,1l, t5OmL iulop Staotifber Collector.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14
SiHere @anntpmrn1 Chr.

u. 56iersmann. Wr. 602 We(fs
Gomnerces5 traBe, entiernt cen 8anbs
tonrm unter @arantie inuerbalb bret
Stmnoen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14

Mus Sofia tpirb mitgetbeilt, bob
Der 6iirft bic Mbfi9t babe, biefer Sage
bic 0rbre sur Mobilma9uus Der bulls
gariI1en Mrmee 3t geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1888-02-14

say- Sbr fpart @elb, tpenn ibre Cure
0rudfa9en bel Sobnon Bsos.
anfertigen ldBt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
What $1.69?
Yes, WE MEAN JUST THAT.

ANY old subscriber who will renew pe
fore Dec. 18th, and send US the name OF
one new subscriber, (new means from
family in which this paper has not Deeh
taken in the past six months,) may SEM
us 81 go for the two eight page papers,
one full year each, provided both go to
names in Orange or Windsor counties,
Granville, Hancock and Pittstield. rms
is selling the paper so close to actual cost
of white paper that we must ask that the
names and money be sent direct to us, IN
all cases, and money by postal note, or
registered letter. No stamps taken. II
Mirror and Farmer is desired by either
party send 60c. extra. Boston journal
zoe; Boston Advertiser, 5Oc.; \. \.
Press or n. Y. Express and Mail, soc.
Now go to work at once and get us one
new subscriber and get your HERALD for
only SO cents. Address,
l.. p. THAYFR.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

1t is pretty well understood that the
conductors of Harper's Magazine always
intend to issue Christmas Number
which shall be not only complete in it.
self. but arranged on lines somewhat
different from those during the rest az
the year; and the articles in the Christ
mas Number for 1855 were selected. ey-
idently,with this end in view. The re-
suit is an issue strong and novel. The
originality of its p tges is. perhaps. most
striking in the short stories fthe serial
stories all ended IN the November Las
in The Christmas Story ola Little
Church, by Grace King, 'ssosrus Dis
NAL, by W. W. Archer. and 'sThe front
yard by Miss Woolson-this last beino
daring comparisonof Italian and New
England natures and ways. In poetry
too, the Number is exceptionally gooj
Artistically, it has never been SURPASSED
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Rev. Mr.. Noyes from Andover,
Mass. preached an able discourse al
the Center last Sunday.
Henry Harding and wife are visiting
their daughter Ada in n. II.
+. S. Wood spent last week in
Montpelier.
Fred Fay is having his house paint
ed.
The sociable at +. s. Woods last
week was a success.
The selectmen have changed the
road leading from Henry Chedle's to
the main road.
Frank Perry has commenced cutting
the timber on the Lamb place.
Mr.. Wheeler will soon move into
his house lately vacated by Thomas
McCarty.
III Adams has recently lost valua-
Die horse and George Harding has one
sick.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
STRAFFORD.

Mrs. Charles Clark continues to I'M
prove.
Angie Bradbury has closed her
school in West Fairlee.
The youngest child of Samuel Buell.
is threatened with fever.
The visitors at close of school on
Friday last numbered Is.
The G. A. X. Post met last Satur-
day evening at Armory Hall.
James Hayes and Demeritt are
chopping lumber for II. Barrett.
Mary Olmstead has returned home
from her visit at Claremont, n. ii.
Cora Adams is engaged to teach in
the Robinson neighborhood this win
ter.
Mrs. 4. S. Schermerhorn Of lndi-
ana is visiting at Mrs. Frank Walk
ers.
The mail route No 2l69 from
Strafford to Pompanoosuc is discontin-
ued.
Miss Luella Ross was married some
two weeks ago TO Curtis Brown of
Tunbridge by Rev. II. Cummings.
Mail route No. 1924 from Strafiord
to Sharon was established Nov. 10
with Alvin Carpenter, mail carrier.
The law suit by the Insurance Go.
closed last Monday, the defendants
were acquitted the Co. not having
sufficient proof.
The school in our village had A. Wis
itors during the term, showing a good
interest manifested BY both parents
and friends in the school.
The death of Maggie Walker by APP
oplexy last Saturday evening was
great shock to her many friends.
The DR.. considered her to be on the
broad road to health after her two
weeks of illness but she was called
home.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
NORWICH.

Mrs. Edison johnson is at West Leb.
anon to stay week or two.
We are glad TO see that culveri
has been put into the road below Mr..
Burton's.
Mrs. Charles Sargent is not expect
ed TO live but short time.
The creamery is not completed vet.
Mrs. Tilton of New Boston went TO
have some teeth extracted on Wednes-
day but the ether affected her so bad
that she came near dying and no teeth
were drawn.
On Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Sargent gave a surprise par
ty to their son Eddie who was recently
married. Cake and coffee were served
and nice time reported by all. We
wish Eddie and wife long and happy
life.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

IL showed Saturday covering the hills
with a snowy mantle.
Rev. ;. 4. Parker will preach here
next Sunday forenoon.
Mrs. Horace Clifford and daughter Mvr-
tie and Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Peak start
ed for southern California last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. Paul returned home
from Brattleboro Friday accompanied
by Mrs. Paul's sister. Mrs. Ordwav from
Ohio, who has come to spend the winter
with them.
Mrs. Ruby A. Clark died in Elko. New.
Oct 30, ISIS. Mrs Clark went from
this place some sixteen years ago. She
was the widow Of George Fowler and
soon after going to Nevada she married
James Clark aud has resided in Elko ey-
er since. The funeral was largely at
tended from her late home. the large
dwelling was filled to Overlooking Tor
she had a host of friends. She leaves a
husband and daughter to mourn her
death.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
WOODSTOCK

The celebration last week Wednesday
was grand success. The houses ain
over the village were brilliantly illumin.
ated aud there were probably over 1900
people in procession with two bands and
two drum corps.
The Republicans of Woodstock will
turn out Tuesday, Nov. 10Th. and. 90 10
Lebanon and celebrate in return for the
large number that came from there 10
our celebration. The Cornet Band ac-
complaining them.
Fred Howes is going to Baltimore. Nd.
TO work in printing office.
Geo. Raymond returned from Boston
last week.
Geo. Marble has sold her house at West
Woodstock to Isaiah Benson ana has
bought The Hiram Powers place. oppo-
site the wOolen factory.
Judge Chas. Darling has been at home
for the past week.
Joseph Dana has gone to y. Y. to
work in a wholesale store.
Mark slayton was in town over sun
day.
\. \. Nichols, who has been sick for a
few weeks. is out again.
Mrs. Susan Taylor, who owns tho
Tracy block, died in Bridgewater LAST
week, aged 81 years. She was sister If
the late Andrew Tracy.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Jas. Griffith has moved into Edgar
Reynolds house.
Don't forget the entertainment given
by the school at Southworth's hall Fri
day evening.
The school in No. closed Saturday,
Nov. 10. The names Of scholars neither
absent or tardy are, Mark Lovejoy,
George and Fred Allen, Leroy Davis,
Clinton and Frank Burke, Abbie Golf,
Cora Davis, Cora Brownell and Clara
and Florence Burke. The latter not
having a mark since she entered school
in the spring of 50. Clinton and Frank
Burke and Abbie Golf did not miss a
word in spelling during the term. Num-
Der of scholars, 20; average daily at
tendance, 81 .2G.
JENNIE NJ. MILLER, teacher.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
BARNARD.

Frank Townsend visited at W. II.
junction and Brattleboro last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rollin ellison OF
Windsor were at Silver Lake House
last week.
The Phineas Nye farm situated on
Smith hill containing 250 acres with
good buildings has been sold for $1,000.
This is much less than the buildings
originally cost.
A large number from this town at
tended the ratification meeting at
Woodstock Wed. night and pronounced
it the greatest demonstration of its
kind they ever witnessed.
As some republicans were celebrat-
ing Harrison's election last Saturday
afternoon by firing cannon on hill
back of Mr.. Davis house, the cannon
burst into number of pieces narrowly
missing several who were standing
near and wrecking the carriage on
which it rested s. b. Aiken was
struck on the leg by one of the pieces
and considerably injured. The can
non was one that originally belonged
to the Barnard artillery and had been
kept in town for more than fifty years.
1t has helped to celebrate a great many
victories both democratic and republic
can and at last ended her days in an
attempt TO 'whoop her up" for Harri-
son. The boys now have about sixty
pounds ofpowder that they would sell
at a sacrifice to any one wishing to
celebrate.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
SOUTH ROYaLTOn NEWS.

Mrs. Henry Doubleday is seriously i'll.
Perley Belknap is coming home to
/ Thanksgiving.
| C. c. Southgate is to have a Thanks
/ giving ball Thursday eve, Nov. both.
4 Andrew Curtis, Robert Porter and
Miss Lizzie Adams furnished music for
! the entertainment which was first class.
Eugene Blake and wife of Greenfield,
i Mass. were in town last week visiting
his mother. He attended the reunion of
his regiment, the LIST Vt. Cavalry at
Montpelier.
The Woodroffe Glass Blowers were un-
fortunate in having bad stormy nights
for their entertainments but Wednesday
and Saturday ewes were pleasant and
they had good houses. Winnie Hewitt,
son of John Hewitt, received the most
votes for the grand prize for the hand
soonest baby. As is usually the result
of contest for prizes offered in this way
there was some dissatisfaction, yet if
those who enter the contest would con-
slider that this is one most effective fea-
ture of such entertainments to secure
funds for the company and the co-work-
eTs IHtTt WOulu DE no CAUSE lOT COln-
plant. The company went to Tunbridge
from here.
The celebration of the election of Har-
risOn and Morton held here last week
Wednesday eve was by far the largest
and most brilliant since the war and
probably the largest that ever occurred
here. The village was handsomely IL
each one vying with the 9TH
er in the designs. The windows, above |
and below, OF the entire block of two |
stories were illuminated and nearly all |
the dwellings in the village. The cele-
bration opened with cannon and fire
works, of which there was fine exhibit.
Then the long line of torches marched
around the common and principal streets
making Il magnificent sight and lasting
lbout an hour, after which the wheel
barrow and other bets were paid in full
iiew of the whole line. The procession
hen marched to the hotel, where Col. S.
VI. Pingree delivered a short address.
This closed the celebration of a grand
victory, Much credit is due the com
nittee for their efforts which were
rowned with success.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
LAKELAND.

A large factory for the manufactur,
of chair stock will soon be erected il
the Martinville district.
j. b. Bliss is seriously i'll with tv
phoid fever and Harriet Lamb is quit,
low with paralysis.
Camelia Hapgood is moving into the
Herrick house.
Hannah Albrow has received a leg.
acy of $500. from the Warner estate,
The Hartland drum corps and sew.
eral others attended the republican raj
ly and festival last week Wed. eve al
Woodstock.
Mr.. l.. Morrison arrived home last
Saturday after an absence of two
weeks in Rochester and Sherburne.
Mrs. IL. Miller sold her farm last
week to l.. IL. Merritt for $1,000.
+. b. Harding has recently been
visiting his sister and brother Watson
who has been in Claremont the past
summer.
+. NJ. Leonard was at home from
Brattleboro nearly all OF last week.
VIM. York arrived at his mother
in-law's, Mrs. Spaulding, last week.
He has been in Boston during the sum
mer.
The republicans had a rally and
torch light procession Tuesday eve last
week, the drum corps were present.
an oyster supper was given at the
town hail. The procession was under
the direction OF Curtis Flowers.
Died in Hartland, Nov. IL. Nanole-
on Luce. aged ST. He was a son of
Judge Elihu Luce, who was once a
prominent citizen of this town. grand
son Of Adoniiah Luce, one of the earli-
est settlers who built house one him.
dred and eight years ago on the farm
where b. p. Ruggles now lives.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
NORTH M.AKTLAND.

j. II. Pierce has returned to Ksene
n. IL.
Rosa Bresset was thrown from a
carriage last week receiving seriou.
injuries.
MissJane Crombie is improving.
The election bet between John Shee.
han and o. =. Badger was paid last
Saturday afternoon, Badger giving
Sheehan wheelbarrow ride through
Main street. A large and enthusiastic
crowd We're present to witness the e.
vent.
The village school closed its fall
term last Friday. The whole number
of pupils was A with an average at
tendance of SO l-2. Nettie Seaver,
the teacher has been retained for the
winter term.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

VIM. S. Walsh's ,Paradoxes of a Phil
lstlne will be brought out by J. b. Lin
plncott Company early in November.
MT Nalsh.s editorial department in Lin
plncotts Magazine has been very favor
ably received. The New York Herald
styles him "a literary critic of high at
tainments and the Atlantic Constitution
IN reviewing a recent number of Iippin-
cot 5. says, As usual, the best part of
the number Is the editorial matter az the
end, showing how far superior the edi-
tor Is to his contributors
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22

Orange County Court. Dec. Term, 1855.
John q. Bacon. Admir- OF Lyman 6. Hnkleys Esi

Orange County Court, Dec. Term, lSS.
John u. Bacon. Admir- OF Lyman G. Hinkleys Isl
Nettie G. Thompson and John Thompson.
Whereas John Il. Bacon. Administrator Of ne
goods. chattels and estate Of LYMAN e. Hinkty AZ
OF Chelsea In the County OF Orange and STATE oilt
mont deceased. has led in the office OF the CltrA
said Court hls petition for foreclosure, against Nc
tie & Thompson and John Thompson her husbsna
setting forih In substance that said Hinckley on *
0th day OF April A. ID. 1856, executed to said Neln
G.. Thompson bis Quit claim deed Of certain lands
said Chelsea, therein described follows VIZ: otu
sll Hnd the same land and premises Of which the ~
Lewis Thompson died sell ed and possessed situale
on Main street IN Chelsea village, Including aso -
the land west Of the brook strezm. belonging y
itm behind his dwelling house: which land and pTeN
ises were this day conveyed 10 said Hinckley Y
Willard ;. Hatch. Administrator of said LNs
Ihompsons estate: 10 which deed reference IS ns ~
ior uriher description: meaning to convey All "
land described therein. Conditioned for payueu.p
the sum OF seven hundred dollars with Interest ~
nualiY from said April 10th. lsS6: and also oi >
taxes then assessed or thereafter 10 be assessed =
said premises and for all insurance paid ana rtpA
made by said dnckley and for whatever adyalges =
muney Should thereafter he made by said HinckleA"
said Neitie G. Thomson
And further setting forth that said liinckiN VI "a
advanced large Gums for the purposes aiai,'. ~
which are unpaid. and thar said sum Of 500 = wv
paid: and that said defendants are without W
state 50 that legal service cannot be naae up''
them.
eneY Of said petition to said defendants. ny puh-
the material fac II said petition together WIN ~
order Three weeks succnssiVely In the CheistA ~.
aid- nt~sraper published az Chelsea ang H"t.s
punlcation shall be at least twenty DAYS heois =
hrstu Gay OF the term Of Orange County Oourl ~ -
9e nell ~ Chelsea IN said County on the thifu IVY
day Of December A. ID. ISIS. -
Dated at Chelsea. f. said County. this 3rd. Hil ."
November A. d. ISIS. ). b. HEBARD. SoLR
:. u. HEBAkD. tLEhA'
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
Probate Of viii.

STATE or VERMONT. In Probate Court IA
RANDOLPH DISTRICT. - at Randolph IN IBl
for said District. the 18th DAY of November A D.
ISIS. An Instrument purp0riing 20 be the As, VII
and Testament of Mary II. swift. late Of Rsndsp,
IN said district. deceased being presented 10 The Corr
BY Is, II. Lombard and james A. Fowler. the Exe,s.
tors therein named for Probate: II Is ordered By b,
said Court, that all persons concerned therein b @.
tilted TO appear At session OF said Court 10 b. 81
AZ the Probate office Ia Randolph on the 4th dy q
December. A. D.. ISIS. and show cause. II any ha
may have. against the Probate OF said will: for vhsi
purpose II Is further ordered that cory Of The re-.
ord Of this order be published three weeks success.
lively ia the Herald and News. printed at RanddpA
previous to said time appointed for hearing
BY the Court. Attest.
WILLIAM N NICHOLS Judss
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
ESTRAY.

Came into the nciosnre OF ihe subscriber aov5s
-, - a S,,e sheep anu hAe anus. sn5 tske
tie same away. +. +. 6hVN-
SLATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court h So
randolph District. - at Randolph. IN anu 50
said District the 18th dav Of NOv- 4. " -
John Ginord administrator OF the estate OF Nll-5
Clifford late Of Randolph in said district, dtueA-'
presents bis administration accauni for eAailu- =
AMI allowance and makes application Tor q nt'3,N ~
Justification and Partition Of the estate 9l -Aa 80
ceased Mhcreupon. II Is ordered hy said toilt =
said application come under consideration 81.
beard on fhcllfh slav Of Zee. A. D., ~ y iiE -
bate office ga Randolph and II l. further orerl -.
all persons int rested be notified thereof. ny 49,
tinn vi notice Of this application and ORDER 49, -.
seess succcssiFely in the HERALD AND NhNr- ~,
Cd at Randolph before said time uf utaFltA- -
they aiay appear at said time and place. and II '''
sre caal~c object thereto.
By flic tourf-Afte-t
~ WILLIAM n NICHOLS, judge
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
ROCHESTER,.

Rev. j. =. Marvins subject next sun
day morning will be, IA Marvellous Par
: allel," Thanksgiving discourse. All
are invited to attend.
Miss Addie Tower returned from Lin
coin, VT. this week where she has been
teaching school.
There are several cases of diphtheria
invest Rochester.
Mr.. T. l.. Bush is home from Mortified
where he has been working the past year.
Mr.. George Cahee and wife go to Gard
ner, Mass, where they have taken farm
until spring.
The young people of the Universalist
church give an entertainment Tuesday
evening in connection with the sociable.
Representative G. l.. Chaffee was home
over Sunday.
A daughter has lately arrived at the
house of Mr. and Mrs. win Hubbard.
Chester Pierce and wife returned from
Boston Friday where they have been
on pleasure trip of two weeks.
Mr.. c. c. Fuller of Boston is boarding
at the hotel for several weeks.
Scott Tower is working for the firm of
f. NJ. Oliver & Co. in Boston.
Mr. Cady, the photographer, has NOV
ed his gallery to Granville, Vt,
Teachers examination takes place on
Saturday Nov. 2ith, at the school house.
Ransom Morgan and family returned
to Glen's Falls after spending a short
time with his friends.
Rev. Mr.. Fay lectured at the Corgl !
church Sunday evening,
The winter term of the village school |
will begin Dee. Bird. with Fay Weber |
and Eva Lamb as teachers.
Mrs. Francis Lamb is stopping for a
few weeks with Mrs. q. NJ. Ford.
The entertainment given by the ladies
of the C0ngl society Wednesday evening /
was very pleasant and Sl4 were realized. |
Mrs. May Hodgkins and Mrs. Julia
Wing visited friends in Pittsfield last |
week.
Miss Flint of West Randolph is in town /
helping her sister Mrs. Smith in the new /
millinery store.
Mrs. Charlie Tower and children re-
turned home last week from Newport |
and other places where she has been for |
several weeks.
Quarterly meeting at the NJ. +. church |
on Sunday, Rev. Mr.. Truax preached.
Crosby Miller of Pomfret and DR.. Me-
lntire of West Randolph were Ia town |
last week looking after the tannery prop
erty.
Mrs. Atwood has been in Pittsfield for /
two weeks where she has been selling !.
millinery goods.
b. w. Ford will give his opening ball
on Thanksgiving evening.
Miss Sarah Henry, who has been at
tending school at Chester the last few
months has returned home.
Amos Guernsey of Pittsheld was in
town last week.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1888-11-22
II POUNDS oE rIrmA

Is hideous thing to have Aft
human frame, yet Mr.. Reuben V Sn to
of Upper Saltwater. (part 80 ~ 9'elvterahe.
Me.,) had one in his groin V ~b,l ltosl
carried for about ten years II "llch b
form about IA years ago being oeganb
hardly larger than a pea. Mr. al fts
in his sworn statement before ~ 2e'eiaho
nor ID. +. Davis of Maine Saw '..A-OoYet.
"At first it did not trouhlo
but as it grew in size il was nle mud
MED by severe darting pains dFscolan.
not digest, had attacks of Any fOoa Did
roaring sounds in the ears arg gilllnes
sleepless nights. In 1885 tlnnr pssset
several pounds and extended " weighs
Now least exertion caused intano klst
ing pain like sticking needles Ies.
Abandoned hope and took 10 ho ~ I s
siclans refused to cut it out ssriI ray,
was too old to survive. Am "a ing !
age. Some one recommended '9ais
Sarsaparilla. | experienced im nloSai
change for the better. Annette neuse
ed, food ceased to trouble mo .e'ufh-
noises left my head, and best Of , sTss
NOR began to shrivel up and diss ~ U
Ii is now and has been for sometim uppeaf
tirely gone. Can and do do good a' ea
work. | say God bless the man v wbo Jay
vented this medicine. He should ~o.. y
crown. ! mean always to keen nv we, %a .
bottle of Browns Sarsaparilla wbi L
live" "nle
With this statement we havs ~.
signed by postmaster. druggist as pr TsI
as seven of the town officials, st,,is a
they know the above to be true, and NJ
Governor Davis also adds his eyidsa g
There is no case of blood disease VIA VIA
cannot be cured by ""'~