davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
srArE or ONO. CnY OF ToLrnn.,

FRArE !. CntNLY mako. % h that ho is the
Co.,. doing iWrILess in tho City OF Io,e5o
County aud state aforesaid, and that said firm
w pay he sum al ONE HUNDRED Dol.
l.AHN for each and every case of Catarrl
tnat canaOt uc cured by the use vi iiALi'-
CATAknH CCFE FlthNk j. CHtNEN,
sworn to before me AID subscribed in INV
presence, tais 9th day Of IIcCembar. a. u. lsS6
y. ". Gl.F ASON,
SEAL Notdlrp p,dJjc
Halle Catarrh Cure is taken internally and
aci~ directly upon the blood AM mucous sur.
tlccs OF the system send for testimonial
lice.
49,. ,, + ! CHENEY Il co, Toledo. U.
go sold 10y Druggists, - cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
BLEW OFF ONE s'oE OF HIS FACE.


AvoY, Mssa., Sept. 2j-Clarence W.
Nnkepeac', foreman in Littlefed's shoe
factory, H'ocktou, WAS shot by his wife
about this morning at his home in this
town. Tho quarrel arose about breakfast,
during which Makep,ace threw lamp at
his VIE. Slo ran to Eer room, saized shot
gun snG when lac put his head inside the door
sLe fire., shooting off one side of his face.
II Is thought lie cannot recover Mrs Make
peace Wos arrested. The cause of this
trouble was jealousy ard domestic Guarrels
were lreQucnt occurrence. The pair had
b'en married n years and had M, children.
Mrs. Mukepsaco said size had no intention
OF shooting har husband and did not know
the gun WIS loaici, She only intended to
frighten him.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

FORT ATKINSON, Wis, Sept, PA far
mer named Daub living near here, has had
a peculiar feeling in bis stomach for soma
weeks past, and Yesterday a physician ad-
m'nlsteroi strong cmetlc which relieved
hlm OF full grown dead mouse Daub has
boon in the habit OF taking maps in his barn
"nd thinks that while sleeping the mouse
ran down lis turoat.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
TIE ITREMEN'S ANNUAL.
TIE DEPARTMENT OUT FOR PA
RACE AND SPORTS.

Fine Weather md a G?lenjiA Turnout
NuUL Engine Eria,s Ietwoen tho Box
ers aud Ithnus-Tle Sia,ncso Coupling
Content and Ladder Ernctice.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
JONES WASN'T INIT.

Ihe Ne" foIh inrner,' League Holds IA
convention "ilh l." Attention OF Jones.
ALBANY, sept. 21.-The much-mooted
COM eHIion Of tormers' leagues came OF very
qmetiy in this city Friday night. Lieut.
Cpv. J0nes's guberratormI loom did not
Fl rlra IA Tie preceding, IN any shaps. 1t
Wac do'm"d 20. 10 make uuj nounlt ons
bet to i''u" al oddrois To the farming com
nGo!Y '"S atieu' o. TO tie Respective
o." 81 l"H cabd"i" o. On tho republican
"nt t'o dom9r'a ln state uckots, and urg-
'n9 the ru''l N".e TO est his ha,iot only for
1Lose NOMINEE. OF the two parties who had
Down The hyel,est interest in all rhnt tended
T. henoGt farmers personally as well as their
party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02
'N0.tI.. % ry-I.I.l ~ v. John.hnrr.
Horsford's ACID Ihosphoto.

Brain and Nerve Food,
Tor lecturers, teachers students, cIorry-
men' lawyers, and brain workers qener-
ally.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

For years Mrs. c. L.. soavcr Of Birmingha m,
Cunu, suitt'e ir"m ] d Ge'tlou Nothing re-.
iieved ner until she 1sed Or. David Kennedy 5
'tevorite ItUCie w..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-10-02

orrat v,,.ipl. ~ L,nlnnJ1
wards fancy pi,iG ..rst. ,a.,1
ri.r 49, -; run5> ~ =. n2nt. =
ynrd ,r,T,y ~ .,or, .hado ]
,npD .ard> h,.utir,I ur"'nr,]
SINS ne" o'N'&'"'
The Ciook aenortmort
contains ~ f,r tho Inr~as{
finest ard r,nx cn,nTiot Il
,' ~ ;, 81 Hao''> u roses ana
' ".i"' t.' > var '"eH,N eFti1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

took those thrilling tones which had moved
his heart so when she sang. II dare
say every one does. l have loved you Tor
years, and shall love you always | am
not ashamed to own it. Ii has been the
strength of my life. If you had never
spoken | should have gone on loving yol
all the same, and gone down 70 my. grave
single for your sake: but oh, my love, l
shall never wed you-never b with you.
Kenneth would once more have lung bis
arms around her, but she composed her
self by great effort, and said:
all
You told me all when you said you
loved me-"
mot all Let me speak once and for
ever. What am yon made me. All l
have You gave me; and In return l mean
TO guard your good name-to guard it
from yourself and from me-" He inter
rupted her with az impatient gesture, but
she persisted. You know what was
when you found me. You think you
know all, but no one ever told you that l
had been in prison for theft--that had
my hair cut short--gore prison dress and
ate prison food, and" Her voice failed
her-her face grew deadly white--her hun
cry eyes searched his face to- see if he
shrank from her. To her Joy the bright
ness of his eyes never clouded for mo-
tHSDI. lie lDOk IsI ildU1 Win "a sHrtS
gesture of love and reverence, and holding
it steadfastly between his own, be spoke:
Dear. I know it--have known il for
years. Biddy came and told me long ago;
and, knowing all, still ask yon to be my
wife"
Sally's blood slowly came back to her
pale cheeks, slowly flooded her fair face
with its tender rose, slowly the sweet light
mingled with the tears in her eyes and
conquered them. 1t was so doubly sweet
that he should know all and YET love on.
Her Joy at lrst was too great for words.
She moved little closer 10 him, then with
swift sweet abandonment she lung her
arms round his neck and drew his face
down to hers.
But, DEAR she whispered, s.the world
viii know" As their lips met he an
swered:
"You are all the world To me-"
ALBERT FLEMING.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
CHAPTER vi.

Sally was to come at 5. Kenneth won
dered what she was like He expected to
find her neat, orderly and well-mannered.
At he went into the drawing-room and
waited. Five-fifteen and no Sally-5:3O
and she came. For moment he stared at
her in silence-the years had done so
much. She stood with outstretched hand
her great, soft eyes sought his. He no.
ticed in stupefied way that she moved
with exquisite grace and lightness. He
would have liked to kiss her, but that was
clearly out of the question, SO he warmly
grasped her hand in both of his
why, Sally dear, my little girl grown
into tall young lady
Deep as any Utmost heart of rose" the
young blood flushed into Sally's cheeks.
''Yes," she answered, .'but still the same
Sally" Then Sally took sweet count of
him in one quick, shy glance. Her heart
told her that never had she seen anything
SO goodly as this bright young English
man, as he stood before her with gay,
glad eyes. Half playfully. half tenderly,
he led her to sofa and said:
Vow, Sally, tell me everything"
'sWhere shall / begin %
From the moment / left England.
When left you had high shoulders and
wore short frocks, and called me SIR
Il must call you sir STILL But look at
the dear old room-it isn't bit changed
l wonder who has busted it since I've
been away" Then she went to seek the
aunts.
TO think that she came out of Cow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
BEAUTIFUL SNOW.
Colh bride of Boreas, well mated, ! know,
Thy beauty grant, when tbs viewed fro

Colh bride of Boreas, well mated, know,
Thy beauty grant, when It's viewed from
afar
On towering peak. Ike radiant star,
When Sol is in power, with visage aglow,
But come not too near me, o Beautiful Snow.
Thou frost-coyered siren. thy face well know;
Thy groom sends thee forth deckcd in glitter
ing gems,
All wantonly made il, his disnn, dark dens;
Thy necklace, and pendant, and bracelets may
glow,
But come not too near me, o Beautiful Snow.
Thy glistening robe trails the earth to and fro.
No fair buds of beauty are left in thy path;
The hearts of the poor are overwhelmed with
thy wrath;
No pity hast thou on the dwellings of woe;
Thou'rt heartiess and cruel, Beautiful snow.
Thou'rt truly unwelcome: pray thee TO go:
l gladly would bride thee, If aught could
avail,
To return tn thy friends, the seal and the
whale;
The white fox, and ermine, and brown Es-
quimau
Delight in thy presence, o Beautiful Snow.
! fain would dispense with thy wearisome show;
Go, greet the white owl, and the fierce polar
bear:
And with them and thy spouse sink down in
thy lair,
Where thy vitals of ice no more can bestow
Thy sharp, crystalline breath, o Beautiful
Snow. EPK
Seattle, Feb. 70, 1891.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
CHAPTER LII.

Next morning Kenneth surveyed the
position. OF course he could send Sally to
workhouse school, or to refuge, but he
did not want TO let the girl he had won by
his bow and spear drift away from him.
His old nurse was now living on a PEN
sion, and he resolved 10 send Sally TO her.
This seemed easy while he was dressing,
but much less easy when he saw his aunts.
Matte was nervous, Hannah full of re-
pressed vigor.
Its comfort that we still have spoons
to stir our tea with" said the latter.
Il have been thinking about Sally" he
began. Il am sure. Aunt Hannah, you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
CHAPTER V

Seven years had rolled by. They had
passed lightly over Kenneth, only chang
hug the youth of % into man of % They
had brought few more gray hairs to Aunt
Matte, few more angularities to Amt
Hannah, but they had absolutely trans
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22

Just received, 400 pairs Lace Cur
tains, bought at forced sale at less
than soc on the dollar, and they go
at the same rate this week. We had
decided not to handle any more Lace
Curtains, but these were so cheap
that our Eastern buyer could not
pass them. Look out for q .ssensa-
ton In Lace Curtains.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-02-22
LINENS And HOSIERY.

Our stock is complete in these de-
partments and We will ssstart the ball
to rolling by cutting the price in
order to cut them down. We must
sell these at any price.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
COTTON NOTES.

COTTON, o., July 18th, 1S91.-Special
Ed Burnoe and family, from Decatur,
ILL.,, are stopping few weeks with his
brother-in-law, ]. c. Jones.
w. III. Jackson has improved the
looks of his residence with a new
piazza around the west and north side.
Mrs. P. Goodell had a very pleasant
surprise given her by relatives and
friends last Friday afternoon, it being
in remembrance of her fifty-third
birthday. Mr.. and Mrs. Goddell are
old residences of this place and have
gained themselves a host of friends.
All present expressed themselves as
having very enjoyable time, although
Nose was not present, yet he can safely
verify the statement, and may she
live to see many happy returns Of the
day.
We understand we are about to have
meat market; we hope so as we are
in need of one and hope that this is not
merely talk but fact.
Mr.. H. Dawson is improving his
residence with new iron roof. Messrs
Brown Bros. are doing the job.
Chas. Hoffman started his threshing
machine last Thursday, and contem-
plates big run this season. We un-
derstand he is good thresher and has
a number one machine. We wish him
lots of business. MOSES SKINNER.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
ALONG THE RIVER.

TEXAS. o., July 18th, 1S91.-Special
-Threshing is the topic of the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Wright have re-
turned from Muncy, Ind.
Michael Connolly was in town Tues
day giving a temperance lecture,
That's right Mike, come again and
stay longer.
May Showman's best fellow rushed
her around the corner Monday eve. in
great shape.
VIM. Durbin had the misfortune of
losing his pocket book containing near
ly $13; no clue as yet.
Mr.. Ward was in town Sunday.
The people of Grellton and vicinity
made our ferry man earn his money by
the sweat of his brow on account of
pic-nicking on the banks of the old
Maumee Sunday.
Miss Clara Mimic and cousin left for
Sandusky Friday.
John Ailer, of Bellevue, was the guest
of d. Ailer and family last week.
&C. Benskin aud family expect to
depart for Lake Side Saturday morn
ing.
Mrss VIM. Long has bilious at
tack.
Bess Griffin has diphtheria.
FLAXEN FoRELoCKS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
GENERAL MENTION.

MCCLURE, O., July 21st. 1891
'Special--Dr. Sharpe and wife returned
Thursday from two weeks pleasure
trip to Macinac and other points.
VIM. Wiedeman paid Delphos fly.
ing visit Saturday.
Capt. Samse, of Napoleon, and Mr..
Fisher, of Va, was in town last Satur-
day looking at the improvements.
G. G. L. Wulff and civil engineer
Charlie Swigart left for Cairo, Mich,
last Friday, where Mr.. Swigart COM
mences the survey of the Black Dia-
mond r. r.
D. G. Brown, w. E. Doud, Frank
Bowerman and J. w. Hanna were the
guests of the X. of P. here last Friday
night, being storm staid they remained
over until Saturday morning.
r. A. Cromwell and Frank Light
Toledoed last Friday returning Satur-
day a. m. by the way of Holgate.
Hanna were visiting at Napoleon
Thursday.
Chas. Swigart surveyed the new
r. r. side track to be put in here last
Tuesday and the ties are now being
made.
Weideman & Go. Shipped car load
ofnew wheat from here last week.
Chas. Howser, z. L. Kinney and W..
A. Hanna attended the K. of P. dedi-
cation at Napoleon last Thursday night.
Charles Downward, of Findlay, was
shaking hands around town Saturday.
Marion Lymangrover returned
Saturday from an extended visit with
a friend in HoIgate.
d. L. Durbin returned from the
Democratic convention at Cleveland
last Thursday night. lie reports very
enthusiastic convention. Now brother
Democrats let Campbell and victory be
our watch word from now on until
after the election and Campbell will go
in with the.biggest majority ever polled
in Ohio.
The Hayes-Stoner orchestra with
quite number of guests pic-nicked at
the river last Sunday.
s. r. Battenfield and wife Napoleon
ed last Thursday.
John Saur and family and J. 3.
Hickerson and family took their din
ner at the river Sunday
r. A. and Frank Crom we'll with their
families visited relatives near Napoleon
last Sunday.
Ed. Rowland and Gee Warner are on
the sick list
The ladies of the M. E. church netted
a neat little sum at their ice cream So
cial last Saturday night.
Charley Du-bin has been shaking
hands with his many friends here since
last Sunday.
Geo. Bradbrook, of Grand Rapids,
was in town Monday.
Clark Durbin and family visited his
parents in Napoleon Sunday.
SLIEUTH.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
GALLANT KNIGHTS.
Morrison r. Waite odge, Knights OF
Pythias, Receives.

The beautiful new hall of Lodge No.
284 K. P. was thrown open to the friends of
the members Thursday evening, it being the
occasion of the first reception in their new
quarters.
The hall, within itself one of the most
beautiful and elaborately finished of any in
the State, was made doubly enhancing to the
vision by the youth and beauty assembled
there.
The exercises Of the evening consisted of q
musicale following with dance and refresh.
ments.
The numbers on the musicale we're all of
superior merit.
Following Encouragement" by the Or
chestra. G. W. jackson favored the guests
with the selection "Happy Thoughts on his
Tuba. Following this Mrs. Cahilrs superb
voice filled the hall with the solo "After-
ward" The singer was looking her best and
her voice was in excellent condition. Furth-
er comment on the pleasure with which her
solo was received is unnecessary.
Mr. Fred Adams played "In Old Madrid''
on his cornet with his customary ability
which skill the audience has appreciated
many times before and never grows tired of.
Miss Didway of Findlay, guest of j. G.
Saur and wife, kindly consented to assist the
musicale committee and sang the solo
'Staccato Polka" Miss Didway is rich in
the possessisn of rare voice, and the selec-
ton chosen for this occasion was we'll adapt
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23

ed to il and could not have pleased her hear
ers more. Although the applause that fol-
lowed this rendition was prolonged, the
singer did not respond.
s. A. Court Of Toledo, was introduced and
talked short time on the K. P. order, it's
marvellous growth, worth. etc. He is good
speaker and his remarks were full of happy
thoughts that at once favorably impressed
the listeners.
W. W. Campbell on behalf of the Knights,
in speech of acceptance, thanked the wives
for the presentation of an elegant piano
cover.
Dancing followed and the reception broke
up at late hour, all departing satisfied with
tho evenings entertainment and feeling that
the Knights as entertainers are second to
none. 1t was the social event of the season.
Fully 200 guests we're present all bent on en-
ioying themselves and contributing to the
enjoyment of others; the result was continu-
round of good will permeating the hail dur
ing the evening in liberal quantities.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
The Queen Pawned Her Jewels.

Queen Isabella of Spain, pawned her
jewels to raise money to fit out the ex-
pedition that discovered the new world.
Her sacrifice was not greater than is
made by many women Of America, who
deny themselvs many things in order
to have money to buy DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for
their sick husbands or children. This
Discovery" is more important to them,
than the one made in 1892. For all dis
eases of the Liver, Throat, or Stomach,
the Discovery" is a sovereign remedy.
A trial convinces, its continued use
cures. Itpurifes the blood, invigorates
the liver and strengthens and builds up
the whole system. Guaranteed to
benefit or cure in every case, or money
paid for it returned.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
Notice,

A Social Purity Conference for northwest
ern Ohio w. G. T. q. will be held at Deshler,
July 3Oth and 3lst. Mrs. Il. L. Mourse,
State, President will give the address at the
opening meeting. Thursday evening. Friday
an excellent, practical program will be pre-
sented. Mrs. Webb, of Steubenville, Asst
Nat. Supt., of s. P. will lead the discussion
of important topics. The closing meeting
will be Friday night at opera hall. Let all
friends of Social Purity work come. Every
W. g. T. q. should be represented, also we
urge missionary societies, Y. P. s. of G. Els.
and Epworth Leagues to send delegates. Will
be glad to see ministers and others. Homes
will be provided for all. Send names to
Mrs. E. @. Olmstead, Deshler. We expect
reduced R. R. rates on the certicfate plan.
You cannot afford to miss this meeting.
JEANETTE L. OLMsTAED,
State Supt. Social Purity, Desnler, D.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
Highest of all in Leavnng POwerU s. Govt Report Aug IT. 1885,
@!A!:'.:!! q! Bski9g BSx5sgg
ABSOLUTELY PURE
ABSOLUTELY PURE
COURT HOUSE RECORDS.
Real Estate Transfers.


j. W. Wickenheiser to Lucinda Smith. lot
ll6, Hamler. $500.
j. 2. Lowery to e. G. Punches, lot S8 in
Hill add. to Hamler, S17S.
Isaac l.. Slosn to Philip ID. Ballard Jr., 50
acres in sec. 5. Richfsld twp, $3.50.
Calesta A. Fortney to Augusta Fortney,
$780, f'
Augusta Fortney to Calista A. Fortney, lot
IL, in Stafford's add. to Napoleon, $500.
Joseph 10th to Joseph Sherman, 60 acres
in sec. l, Napoleon twp, 81.
q. w. Asterholt to Henry Boden lot 6,
Hamler, $50.
Jno. Foltz to Mary Ann Randolph part of
sec. q, Damascus tp.' $l25.
Ferdinand Roessing to J. w. Tietiens, Il.
ID. and j. Woke lots 1888, 139 original plat;
also lots 1873, 1874 and 1876 Phillips and Stat
tords's add: also lot 131 R. X. Scots add.
to Napoleon, $4,000.
e. B.,Harrison to John vocke, lots 3, 4 and
in ID. O. Staffords add. to Napoleon, $500.
Probate Court.
Last will and testament of Gideon Brey,
admitted to record.
Election of Eliza Brey under the will of
Gideon Brey.
Petition filed for the sale of land belong
ing to the Fred. Panniug estate.
John II. Quillman appointed guardian of
Mary Quillman.
Inventory and appraisement fled in the
matter of the James Emery estate.
Last will and testament of Michael Collins
admitted to probate.
Election of Bridget Collins under the will
of Michael Collins.
Marriage Licenses.
Adolph Mink and Alice Sapp.
New Court Gases.
Russell B. Heller vs. John w. Rasey; fore
closure mechanics lien upon real estate.
David Meekison vs Moses e. Firman ct al;
foreclosure.
Herman Deventhal vs.. Susan Delventhal
divorce.
Commissioners journal.
July 17-Special Session--The I. W. Hash
berger ditch was established and sale ordered.
Petition presented by VIM. Wrinkle ct al,
praying for ditch improvement
In the matter of improvement No. $40, Pc
titloned for by Thos. Carol ct al, several
changes were made and the report of the
engineer approved and confirmed and sale
ordered.
July 15-Joint Session Defiance Co.--Joint
Ditch improvement petitioned for byJ. w.
late ct al, was found to be necessary and the
engineer ordered to make report.
July 20-Specal Session--The petition for
the improvement of the Florida Okolona road
was acted upon and the engineer ordered to
proceed at once with the work.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
Joseph Mack Run Over by Binder
and Killed.

Probably the most horrible accident
that ever occurred in the annals of this
county happened to Joseph Mack, one
of the leading farmers of York town
ship, on last week, Friday. Mr.. Mack,
who resides about half mile north
east of Delta, was in wheat held cut
ting the grain with selfbinder. In
some unaccountable way the binder
got out of order, and Mr.. Mack, taking
a wrench, dismounted from the reaper,
to adjust it. Attached to the reaper
were two young colts, and while Mr..
Mack was at work on the binder one
of them kicked him, breaking his leg.
He immediediately cried out for help,
as he did so the horses became frighten-
ed and ran the bull wheel of the binder
passing over his head and crush
ing it horribly. He lived only
thirty minutes and the above is the
statement he made to DR.. j. A. Wilk-
ins, before he died. The deceased was
a brother Of Mrs. s. G. Biddle, and is
one of the best known as well as pros
porous farmers of York township. He
was unmarried. The funeral took place
last Sunday from the residence of the
ueceased. Wauseon ErpoSitor.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
A New Firm.

Chas. Boyer has opened up his undertaking
and cabinet making establishment on the
South Side where he is prepared to attend to
the wants of his patronage in this line of
business. He is practical embalmer and
owns fine hearse and outfit and
will be pleased to have his friends give him
a call. BIT
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1891-07-23
Saved My Child's Life.

J. s. Weaver, Secretary Iron Steam
boat Company, New York, says: wish
to say to the public that l had child
about four years of age, lying at the
point of death with summer complaint
(diarrhoea), the doctor and all of us
having given up hope. The doctor,
however, advised US to get some of
Speer's Port Wine, and give her little
at time-very little, but often. AS a
last resort we did so, and I say that
Speer's Port Wine saved her life. She
is my only child. / have never seen
Mr.. Speer, but with tears ofjoy went
and told him that his wine had saved the
life of my only child.