davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
THE GAZETTE MACHINE.
How the People Can Save se5 on First
Glass Sewing Machine.

A sewing machine is household neces
sity, and when first-class machine, eGRn6
p psps q ~ S1sI9D Rs@y 3 say e the the
pse3 1d{fdre. Ladies who wish to
HE4hrst-class high-arm No. 4 sewing nla-
Chine can see such q machine at The GAz-
ErTE business office, and they can buy such
. machine for only $2S If they subscribe to
ne TeeHy, aa.ty OF se9E2E GAe1zfA
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

HousroN ANo TEXAS CENTRAL


KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 17.-Machail
Branucr. 4 laborer, committed suicide AZ
Independence, Mo. early yesterday Morn
lrg in 4 horrible manner. While 4 Mis-
Sour Pacific freight train was awaiting
orders at the station Brannon laid down be-
tween the two drive-wheelS under the en-
gine So his neck was placed across the
track When the engine started his head
was completely cut from his body.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Competition IN Rates.

TAYLOR, TEX. May 17-There appears
to be fight in sight as to rates and ship
ment of cattle between the Missouri, Kan
sas and Texas railroad and International
and Great Northern railroad Heretofore
the International and Great Northern rail-
road did not make much of an effort. but
now they have agents making full canvass
for business and getting big part
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
WaNahachie vs.. Waco.

Special TO the Gazette
WAXAEACHIE, TEX, May 11-Waco and
Waxahachie played their second game OF
bali to-day, the score standing 10 to in
favor of WaXahachie.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
TABLE OF DISTANCES

The following table shows the distances from
Fort Worth of some OF the important points IN
ES well aS outside Of Texas.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
This Is the Best Route

The Fort Worth and Denver Cifoa
way, in connection with EAin 0S4s
the only direct apao1 20 Denver,
Salt Lake sSf1f III and San Fran
cise6fl &l0lns north and northwest.
9e oi6ce 401 Main street and Union
depot
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
MORE RAILROADS TO MEXICO.

The Pecos Valley in a Direct Line and q
Desirable Country to Traverse.
The rumble of railroads upon paper still
continues, says the Roswell On. Nd Rec
ord. The smoke of the locomotive can be
seen in imagination in thousands of ham
lets that will ne=er have even a bobtail
horsecar. Speculation b always rife, snd
prcgRosaicatiens VII continue 70 b tha
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
A HEATED QUESTION.

Where Shall We Go For Health and Pleas
ure2 us~ssss
Nowhere on the glepe akels to be
found Yseiefy ~ ainiate, scenery and
chasp ssss<ts to equal tnat tributary to the
Union Paeific Route.
6Aeas
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18

ST. LOUIS, ARKANSAS AND TEXAs
Arrive. Leave.
.-I5p M. Memphis Express. 500 a. N.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
FORT WORTH AND NEW ORLEANS

Arrive. Leave.
MO. A, mall. $40 p. IN.
No. a., accommodation. S:l5 a. IN.
100 a. m...-....No. -, mail .-....--
100 D. n No AZ. accommodation.
All The above trains from the Union Depot.
{. d. LUsK, Ticket Agent.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
WEATHERFORD. MINERAL WELLS AND


SOUTHWESTERN RAILWAY.
Tho trains OF this line make direct connection
with the Texas and Pacific railway trains Nos.
3 4 and I0at Weathcrlord leaving Fort Worth
via Texas and Pacific railway and arriving al
Mineral Wells rs follows:
Arrive Leave.
lo.2Oa. m. Fort Worth IT & p. Ry.). 9O5 a. m.
b-uj p IN, Fort Worth n. & p. Ry). 4:;i' p IL.
H., D. NJ Mineral Wells .-.-.-. 80 "a. III.
-. D. m....... Mineral Wells 900. 800 p.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
,-rssoI-RI KANSAS And TEXAS.
TRANScOVTINFNTAI.

Texas and Pacific trains Nos. Band SONY stop
at Teyarlana. Il. {. Junction, Atlanta, JeHer-
&ipeoIa. wills Point Terrell East Dallas,
Dallas and Fort Worth
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
FORT WORTH AND DENVER.
c1-Tr COLORADO AND SANTA FE.

Arrive Leave.
leon n... Fort Worth........ 900 p. III.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-05-18
Transcontinental Division
COTTON BeLT ROUTE.
GULF. COLORADO AND SANTA FE.
South.
North

Miles, Miles
Gainesville ...... to Wichita, KAN. SO
Aruuore. Il Kansas City. e05
Purcell ....-- ..-.- III
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29

A subscriber has started herd of swine
on farm near Indianapolis, Ind, and
though beginning In a small way he wishes
to Make successful venture of the Industry.
Prevention of disease Is the only method by
which successful swine herds can be insured.
Fifty millions of dollars worth of swine have
been lost In single year. There will occa.
sionaly be epidemics which will destroy large
numbers Of the best managed herds. Yet,
there can be no doubt that good sanitary con-
ditions and judicious management would do
more to save swine than all the remedies ever
used. Rear hogs In the good oli-fashioned
way. Give them good big pastures, pure
running water, plenty of vegeta ole food, and
only finish Oft with corn meal late In the fall
such as are desired for pork. An ear of corn
daily to each mig will keep them healthy and
growing. Breed only IRON mature sows.
Ia this there Is more wisdom than might at
first sem apparent. A six-or ely ht.m0nths.
old sow cannot impart full vigor and hardi.
ness to pigs. Both parents should be mature
to insure perfect breeding. Hogs must not
be crowded. or kept In mud or filth. No do.
nestle animal needs more exercise, and
cleaner and drier places to Sleep American
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
FARM AND HOME.
Horns Must Go.

Horns on domestic cattle no longer serve
any useful purpose, and to one who views
beauty only In usefulness they are not even
beautiful. Western farmers are now using a
machine for dehorning mature animals. 1t is
done SO quickly and neatly that there is nc
longer anylsobjection from cruelty In the
process Of getting rid of horns. The loss from
MAIN aiming useless horns Is not confined to
the injury they do to stock, though that is Of
ten serious. There Is always great danger
too and often loss of life of attendants from
vicious animals. and especially from bulls.
stoke Pogis III. was probably the most val.
liable progenitor OF Jersey blood, but becom.
Ing vicious he was fsttened and sold for beef,
before his value was fully known. Had he
been dehorned this valuable strain Of Jersey
blood would not be nearly so scarce and dear
as 1t Is, and the Improvement to American
jersey STOCK from few more years of ser.
vice from Stoke Pogis III. can scarcely be
estimated. The dehorning process has now
been prac.seu long enough TO show that loss
of horns does not iDjuriously affect animals
either for fattening or dairy purposes, nor
Toes 1t lessen the valuable characteristics
transmitted TO their progeny by dehorned
'ulls. Ii Is likely indeed that as horns are
'red off cattle may be bred free from the
'icious propensitins that the constant use of
lorns must stamp upon character, aud thus
transmit to future descendants.-[B Boston
Iutivator.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
The Sex of Eggs.

The perennial recipes for determining
which eggs will hatch pullets, and which
cockerels, are going the rounds again. Here
Is one of them: al have discovered by try.
Ing, that If one selects the smallest eggs for
Matching, the greater portion of the chickens
will be hens. Last year out of 40 chickens
raised, only eight were rooslers.' Another
is that the nearly round eggs will produce
pullets, while the more oblong, with pointed
ends, will produce cockeres. Still another Is
that the egg having the air-sac In the centre
of the end will produce cockerels. 1t Is. per-
haps, unnecessary to say that they are all
humbugs. We have, at different times, test
ed all Of them, and some others, and the
chicks came about half and half as usual.
Sometimes one sex will predominant over the
other but year In and year out they will aver
age about half and half.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
sheen Bling their Wool.


When sheep ore found biting their wool OF
abiding the skin they should be examined at
once. The cause may be Infested with ticks
or that the skin Is irritated and infamed as
the consequence of dry feeding or lying upon
damp beds or upon manure. Ii the ticks
cause the trouble, the sheep should be dress
ed with strong detection OF tobacco. one
pound in gallon of boiling water (but not
boiled,) adding two ounces Of flowers OF sui
phur, and stirring frequently until the heat Is
reduced to 100 degrees. The liquid is then
poured along the back and guided down I'M
der the wool along the sides. Buttermiik
used In the same way has been found usiui.
II no ticks are found or any yermin give the
sheep two drains OF hyposulphite OF SODA
daily In some scaded bran, feed some sliced
potatoes or turnips, and use no musty nay,
which often causes this trouble. Wheh
sheep are fed upon clover hay, when Is
mighty heterogeneous, they are frequently thus
troubled, and some oily or starchy iood as
lnseed meal or potatoes will be found useful
IN Y Times.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Chemical Fertilizers.

Applying any one substance to some other
to produce certain effect, without knowing
critically what and how much Is required. Is
worse than using the worst of patent medi.
cines. Every crop we grow is composed Of
certain simples peculiar to itself and in pecu-
liar proportions, no TWO crops holding either
the same or IN the same proportions. If we
apply this year two or three to crop, know.
ING that part of one, TWO or all, will remain
In the soil for next year, its demands for next
will be much more complicated TRAN for the
first season. To do all this ooctoring eco.
nomically and properly for each crop, we
must know the demands OF the crop for this
year and also for next year, and we must
plan rotation which will use the overpus
every season as we travel on from year to
ear.-[Germantown Telegraph.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
RamaflY for the BOrers.

A cultivator In Southern Missouri succeed
cd In repeling the Dorer from bis young or
chard trees by the following remedy: lie
found that when lime and ashes were applied
around the trees, II they were not already
too badly injured, they healed over and the
borer left them. To exclude the porers from
other trees, a wash was made Of soft soap,
ashes, lime and coal oil, and applied four
times In the year, or twice In spring and
twice In autumn. This remedy appears to
have been effectual, for not tree has been
lost since using IT.. Caution Is. OF course,
necessary, for sharp, fresh wood ashes, ana
large amount of coal oil, may each De 100 Sc
we're remedy for young trees Win tehder
bark. and especially II applied to young peach
trees Tor the grub. In addition to the Dorer,
the remedy was found to be efficient Tor ex'
Guiding rabbits.--[N Y Observer.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
The Foot of a H0ree.

The foot OF a horse Is one of the most H.
g 'nious and unexsmpled pieces of mechan.
Ism In animal structure. The roof contains
series OF verticle and thin lamina OF horn,
amounting to about 500, and forming COM
piete lining to II. In this are fitted as many
lamina belonging to the coffin-bone. while
both sets are elastic and adherent. The edge
OF quire OF paper. inserted leaf by leaf INTO
another, will convex a sufficient idea OF the
arrangement. Thus. the weight OF the AMI
ma Is supported 5v as many elastic springs
as there are lumina In all the feet, amount
Ing 10 about 1000. distributed in the most Sc
cure manner. since every spriug Is scfed on
In an oblique directiou.-lFarm and Fireside
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
"Painting the Town Red I"

You may call this q vulgar expression and
IS modern rs It Il vulgar. but In the "lnferno
Of Dante we read the lines:
Who. visiting. greet through the purple air.
Us who have stained the incarpsdine."
incsrnsdine or red may be the wrong color
for town, hut II T. the natural color Of the
blood. IL your liver Il out Of order, your
olooo VIII soon lose Its rudddy glow and be-
come impure This means kidney disorders,
To put the liver right and so stop such train
OF evils. take DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discosery-a sure remedy. IL 3 guarantees
10 benefit OF cure all diseases srisiEg from a
disordered liver or impure blood. a. indiges-
ton. sour stomach. dyspepsis. all skin. scalp.
and scrofulou. affections. salf-rheum. teller.
and kin'ired ailments or money
refunded.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
AChance for vernon, Farmers

The high altitude to which prices Of beef
have climbed during the past few weel.a has
excited considerable comment, and cousum-
ers will undoubtedly be interested to learn
that there is no immediate prospect of a
marked change from the present figures.
The New England Grocer says that beef VIII
not be so cheap for long time as Il has been
during the past two years, and that 1t will be
no lower than at the present time for at least
two months. Ii SCOTS at the claim that this
apprs citation In prices Is the result Of a com.
bination, alleging that mo concern or con.
Germs can control Q market for rerishabIe
goods II says that one cause of the adj
vance IL the scarcity caused by tbs large num-
Der of cattle that have been exported, while
another Il the sharp advance IN the price of
corn snd grain. The Grocer says that peo.
pie In the west are not feeding their cattle so
a. TO prepare them for the market. and there
are no cattle coming in. IL concludes that
after about two months-the grsss-fed cstrle
will he coming In. when beef may drop a IT.
tie. but grass-fed cattle are not fattened Ike
grsir-fed stock. so too much confidence can
sot be placed in the advent Of grass-fed beef.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
UNDER THE H'ARrHsTANE.

"Brother, you bear your sorrow
ith patience that pasheth praise
The loss Of worldly possessions.
just at your later daysl
How do you bear NJ" the neighbor prayed.
"rhere's love meath the h'arlhstaneP the Old
man said
"Oh, love is good, grant you,
When seasoned enough with gold;
But love In u cotage"-he shook his head
Ills rhyming that will not hold
Love only can never lift your load
OF sorrow and labor on LIES late road"
"Ay,ay!" the old man answered.
His white head sturdiy raised;
"When 20 had lived a. my litetame
Yell cry, 'Ihe Lord be praisedp
Whether o. good or Ill shall IA
Ii love 'neaLn the h'arthstane surviveth al"
"But you aged your wife," urged your neighbor
.'YOur children unaer the SOU
mae under the the sod" the old man cried.
"GOOd neighbOr-gane to God!
An what hae we to DO WI pain
When Love stills glories the aud h'arthstane!"
"Your faith IL past my knowing"
The neighbOr murmured low,
spirit or awe and wonder
On OILS face, as he rose to go.
"Ah, friend" the oil man answer mace,
"LOve meath the h'arthstane Is naught afraid"
Jean Kate Ludium In New York Le- ger.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Thev all Failed.

The following letter from Mr.. w: A.
Thomson, of Columbus. Wis, is peculiarly
interesting: "My wife," says he, has been
treated for her bead, stomach aud nervous
prostraton by three doctors In New York,
two In Chicago. one In Philadelphia, one IN
Cincinnati, and at the large institute In
Buffalo FOR 16 months. They all failed. But
one bottle Of DR.. Miles restorative NerVlhe
helped her wonderfully" This sholld be
used in all headaches, backaches, changes of
life, nervous disturbances, fits. rheumatism,
etc. ASK at Geo. E. Greene's drug store for
a free trial bottle and DR.. Miles new book on
the Nerves and Heart.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
NEARLY.

Two stars within q summer sky
Grew near as the summer sped;
So bold the one, the other shy;
Two proper little star to wed,
| watched to see their bridal kiss;
But autumn brought me GRIEF and wonder,
For on the very eve of bliss
My stars began to move asunder.
Nearly nearly! Yet to wonder
Lonely DER Creations sea;
Stars that sadly twinkle yonder,
Foolish litlle stars are ye,
Nearly an nearly.
Two longing hearts with love were gay,
AS coming JOYS they counted Ger;
Lite's path to them fowery way,
Where sunrise fingered evermore.
But then there came hasty word,
They should have kissed from memory's pages
They leve, so says little bird.
As broken hearts have loved for ages
Nearly! nearly! Yet to sever;
Can your paths not verge again;
Has the day gone down forever?
Havet e b Ossoms bloomed in vain?
Nearly ah, nearly
i Thomas Frost.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Enduring Fence Posts.

Charring the ends of posts that are to be
set in the ground is often recommended, but
when the time and trouble required in doing
1t are considered 1t is doubtful II 1t will pay.
As a general thing heartwood and the wood
from mature trees. neither very young or
very Old. viii last longer than wood from
either extreme. In heavy clay soils always
wet or moist posts will endure longer than IN
gravelly and lighter ones that are alternately
wet and dry, Usually trees grown on dry
uplands, II of the proper age. are worth more
as fuel or timber than such as are grown In
dense forest, or low, rich land New Dr.
leads Delta.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
GLIMPSES OF LIFE.
Divided Up.

Sweet Girl with many admirers)-Fv
been taken out sleigh riding twenty-five
times this winter.
Practical Father (meditatively) Twenty
three times. Two hundred and thirty dol
lars if cent. My dear, do you really thinl
you are worth all that expenditure?
Sweet Girl-Oh, it wasn't much for eacf
one, you know. There were twenty-three Of
them.--lNew York Weekly.
Johnnyy' Johnny: "Yes'm." Mamma
"And your hands?" Johnny: Yep
Mamma: "And your neck?" johnny: cav,
see here, ma, Amt an angel"
A shrek came from the parlor and the
mother rushed into the room In agitation.
what Is It. my daughter? Has ths-this
person from New York been rude or unclvil!''
mot Intentionally, mamma" said the
young Boston maid, family. 'BHt he said
appropriateness instead Of 'hippOpOtami.' ,"
-lChicagO Tribune.
Her Lovely Lettuce Dish.
81 want" she said, hesitatingly, as she
poised her basket In front Of her pretty chin
with thoughtful air, ITO get some lettuce.'
"Yes'm." saic the market man; s'here's
some; very nice 1t Is. too?'
us 1t all that color:"
"Why-er yes'm; all lettuce Is green, you
know"
"Oh, of course; but It's too bad. got
lovely blue dish to put lettuce In, but Pm
sure green would look horrible in IL. I never
thought about there not being any shades,
you know"
And as she turned away the market man
was almost sure he saw a tear of disappoint.
ment In her eye.
Presence of Mind.
Miss Plumpleigh (choking)-Oh, Mr.. Dude
kin, I-I-really think I've swallowed a
dreadful fly. What shall l do.
DudekiD-Deah girl, better swallab some
flypapah-T Pittsburgh Bulletin.
A colored preacher quoted a well known
passage in Shakespeare thus: AS we travel
along the road from whence the trayerr bones
never return"
Mamma said precocious younpster At
the tea table the other evening, after a long
and yearning gaze toward plate a dough.
nuts. MAMA. / think could stand another
one OF those fried holes."-lDrake's Maya
zine.
Jinks-"wby do you offer such large re.
ward for the return Of that contemplate pug
dng" WInks-"To please my wife, Jipks
but such a reward win be sure to bring
PIN back" Winks-"No, IL won't. He's |
York Weekly.
In Court: Shave you anything to say I'm |
your defense, prisoners "Nothing, YOUR
Honor. except that / made mistake IN The
number OF the house. did not at all intend
10 break into thai house.--lFliegende Blset-
er.
81 hesr thst Mrs. Barlow Is disputing her
ate husbands will "Why. l thought he
eft everything to her, 80 be did. but she
lever let the Old man have his own way. It's
matter Of principle with her.'-TNew York
suD. II
$50 thl. Is the bArn'' exclaimed the fair
cousins.
"Nes.-
Then do please show me the dear little
'arnAele. Judge.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
WHEN DAY WAS DONE.

The clouds that watched In the west have fled
The sun Is set and the moon is high;
And nothing 10 left OF the day that Is dead
Save tar white ghost In the eastern sky.
While the day was dying we knelt and yearned.
And hOpeu and prayed TILL Its last breath died /;
But siuce so radiant ghost IL has turned
snail we rest, with that white grace satisfied?
The fair ghost smiles with pale, cold smile,
AS mocking as lite as hopeless as death.
Shall passiOnless beauty IKE this beguile?
Who ioves ghost, without feeling or breath?
/ remember a maiden, as fair to see,
Who once was alive, with a heart like June;
She die, but her spirit wanders free,
Ana old mans souls to the old, mad tune,
Warm she was, IN her lifes glad day,
Warm andlfair ana faithful and sweet;
man might have thrown u Kingdom away
TO kneei and love at her giIlisn feet.
But the night came down, and her dav was done
Hoping and dreaming were over for aye;
And then her Career as ghost was begun
Cold she shone, like tine moon on high.
For a maiden or moon shall live man yearn?
Shall breathing man love ghost without
breath?
Shine, moon, and chill us-you cannot burn
Go nome, iri-ghost, to your kingdom OF death
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Care of the Strawberry Bed.

When 1t can be avoided 1t is not usually
best to begin the cultivation until after the
strawberry plants are done fruittng II any
weeds make their appearance, and especially
of the large corresponding varieties the
most economical plan Is to pull these up by
hand. If the plants were properly mulched
late In the fall or early winter this should be
left on until after frulting. THESE ought to
be removed and thorough cultivation be
given, destroying the weeds as thoroughly as
possible and working the soil in good filth.
This will give the plants a good opportunity
to make thrifty growth. This is essential
If cool crop ia desired next year. The
more thoroughly the work is done the better
will be the result New York World.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29

Kindness. If nothing stronger. should In.
duce any one to use DR.. Bulls Baby Syrup
for the relief of the diseases babies are sub.
Ject to Price only % cents bottle. Sold
everywhere
Every time, unmistakably, and certainly,
catarrh and infuerza yield to the magical
infllence of Old Ssurs Catarrh Cure. the
safest remedy for these offensive diseases.
Price only % cents.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
A Safe Guard-Always on Duty,

Thousands make practice of taking DR..
David Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, Of Rom
dout, N. y. whenever they have symptoms
of possible sickness, and through the prompt
action OF this remarkable medicine they are
really never i'll. 1t Is Il perfect safeguard
against all forms of malaria sick and nervous
headache, palSitation. dyspepsia and heart
burn.-adV.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29
Miles Nerve ana Liver pills.

An Important discovery. They act on the
liver, stomach and bowels through the nerves.
A new principle. They speedily cure bilious
ness, bad taste, torpid liver, piles and consti-
patton. Splendid for men, women and chill
dren. Smallest. mildest. surest 80 doses for
% cents. Samples free at Geo. Z. Greene's
Drug StUre.-adv.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29

FOR bracinz up the nerves. purifying the
blood and curing sick headache and dvspepssa
there l. nothing equsi 20 Hood's sarsapariiia.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1891-05-29

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