davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
E. A, STARKEY & CO..
Hooker Block.
WINDSOR COUNTY.

Wcston.-Miss Martha Davis of Somer
| Vile, Mass, Is visiting old friends here.-Th
| Baptist society will have an sold Folks Con
| cert Wednesday evening of the 20 III inst
Charles Hale is very Saskatchewan Richard
son Of Boston has been visiting friends II
town.-Miss Kate Sherman of Ludlow II
teaching the Marble school, and Miss Cleo
Mack Of Ludlow the Hannum school.-The
Sons of Veterans gave dance at the school
house hall Friday evening, September s.
Weston Cornet band went to Manchester
fair this week.-Mrs. Simeon Snaulding is alb
sent In BROOKLYN. N Y.-Miss Eva Porter is
teaching the Vaile scho0l.-Mtss Lottie PECK
has gone to Chester to work at the Fullerton.
MIR and Mrs Alonzo Drury start this week
for the Worlds Fair.
North Chester.-Mrs Stsnnard and son
and Master Eddie Pitts who have been visit
Ing at G NJ Carlisie's for some weeks returned
to their home in Fitchburg last Saturday,
The boarders this week at Mr. Mattocks are
MIR and Mrs Mary and Miss Smith Of Glou-
cester, Mass, and the Misses Wells of Hart
ford, Ct also Fred Farr, o w Fletcher's eff
ficient clerks H Richardson Is some better.
Mrs ID l. Allen of Waterloo. 20 who has
been spending few days with Miss Allen
and Mrs Sherwin left Tuesday and Mr. and
Mrs A s Holbrook and son Bartie of Colorado
Springs arrived Monday direct from the
worlds fair and VIII remain Few 0avS 10
call upon their old friends.-CoIemsn Thomp.
SON Is improving slowly.-Mrs WymaD at the
depot Is also somewhat better.
Spring field Fair.
The Springfield Agricultural society held It's
annual fair on Tuesday and Wednesday, at
Springfield, and met with good success both
and In matter of EXHIBITS. There
was some excellent racing both Gays OF the
fair. The show of stock was excellent and
number OF merchants made good exhibits In
their line. The display OF fruits aud vege.
tables was far above the average. The society
Is to be congratulated upon its success this
year.
Fire In Chester.
Moses Shows farm buildings and house
we're completely burned Tuesday night with
most of their contents. The fire caught from
he explosion of lamp. Loss, $4,000; insur-
lnce small.
Dewey & Co, manufacturers of flannel at
luechee, aGd the Hartford Wooden company,
OF satinets at Hartford village,
ave shut down their mi ls for an indefinite pc. |
Tod owing to the lack of orders. These two !
Mills give employment to about 400 hands, most |
Il whom are dependent on their earnings for |
heir daily bread
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
OBITUARY.

MISS Louisa r. Farr died Monday at 4
n. m. at the age OF 50 years. at the home
Frank D. Fisk on Walr ut street af.er only.
few days illness with pneumonia. She wi
born IN Chesterfield and was the daughter
Lucy and Gsrdaer Farr, who formerly livd
here 10 the house owned by Warren Essoj
The lived here eutfl the death Of her paren|
tlen returned to Chesterfield Factory, wbe}
she msde her bene several years, hen movd|
TO HinsdA e where she lived until five veal
ago, Der sister Maria Gied and she came
i've with mr. F'sk. She was a cousin to FRAN
Fisk's mother she was . dressssaker by trad
and was very brght woman retaining ihe|
faculties to TIE end. She has . wondered
memory. She bsd been lame for long TIM
being unable 10 walk. She Vas q member d
the Episcopal church. The funeral was he'll
NJ the home OF d. Fisk at 1.10 WednesdsI
and burial In The Hinsdale ,.emetary. Rel
W. H. Coil s,fi tatirg,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

The bicycle tournament at Hampden park this
week has been a success several records heing
broken. Sanger .on the International race
making a new record for scratch competition
mile, breaking the 2:l22 record made by Zim-
norman at Indianapolis. Zimmerman however
took the first prize, $75 diamond in the half
mile race. j.. Is. Menitjes. the South African
rider, lowered the three, four and 1--WE mile rec.
ords, while A. A. Zimmerman made mile with
fly ing start in Ol 5, a second under the rec.
ord which however will not stand as a record.
l.. s. Menitjes However made record which
will stand. In a trial for five miles he made
three miles In rs Is, four miles In 81 As, and
five miles In 12:0 3 The old record for the
three miles was :04 5, for the four miles 9;29
3-5 and for the five miles II :i1-all made by " in
die on Hahpden park Sept 80 of last year. Yes
terday the cham pionship In amateur bicyciiI &
was won by Harry Tyler In the one mile inter-
national record race. Time IA 25. III the
other races were well contested Zimmerman
reasserted his mastery of the half mic open
and Sanger lowered the two mile record by sew
eral seconds The grand finale was the feat of
South African, Meniiies In lowering the worlds
hour reco' d Of 25 miles, $50 yards. He made the
record 26 miles, so yards in SO minutes, SCI 2
seconds,
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
CARPENTER CHARGES,
Allegations at Chicago Againat q BrattIe.
bOro Citizen-What May be the Animus
Back of Them.

Allegations at Chicago Against a BrattIe.
bOro Citizen-What May be the Animus
Back of Them.
The Boston jour nal-!n part of its ed'-
ton only published an aI,icle under "scai e
headlines" Saturday, stating that E. P. Car
penter, whose home is at this place, though
he has not been here himself for a good
many months, Is again In trouble and that an
effort is being made to get aim extradited
from Chicago to New York on a charge Of
grand larceny. The story s that q New
Yorker entrusted him with some stocks
bonds or securities to sell. aud that Carpen
has sold them and accounted Tor only part
of the proceeds and refused to account for
the IesI. Mr.. Carpenter is one Of the judges
In the Department of Liberal Arts ut the
Worlds Fair. having pianos under his espe.
ciai charge. 1t Is also stated against him that
tntimatiOns have been made 10 piano makers
that SIC, COO would secure the highest award.
The journal tells the story IS its own, but
from the reading of the article. II looks as II
1t had is information from Harry Freund,
editor Of one Of the musical papers. 1t put
fishes All interview with Freuud TO support
its allegations.
There is an inside history to this affair,
which ought Ia fairness to be stated without
passing an opinion on the truth Of the
which outsiders of course cxnnOt
know. There are several other men who
were candidates for the position wh ch
Carpenter secured, among them John C.
fresnd. long prominent GO musical
writer and editor. and Mari A. Blumenburg,
editor of the Musical Courier, and. the latter
paper has been attacking Carpenter for ,ev-
sral weeks and demanding his resignation.
Mr.. Blumenburg was In town last week, pre-.
.umably to gather material for the warfare
which has now been In progress for some
lime. Carpenter has q strong backing, and
,ince the fight began has obtained the indorst-
nent for bis position Of all the leading exhib-
tors 10 the piano department but two or
hree. The Estev Co. Is among his endorsers
70 satisfied with him for judge. Even Of
hose who have not entered their goeds for |
~ ~. charge ~ os. n.m
money, It is too Indefinite to deserve atten- |
ION. and It Is Bind OF gossip, too often true, |
doubtless, that always attends exhibitions Of |
lis kind.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
BIRTHS.

In Townshend. Sept 3, a daughter to Mr. and
Mrs Henry Bailey.
In wesimoreiaBd Depot. II. Sept 10, son
TO Mr. and Mrs Frank Wilbur.
In Westminster, Sept IL, a son TO Mr. and Mrs
Fred A Harris.
10 Bratteboro Sen. u q son 10 Mr. and Mrs
fred Thompson. Weight. 10 S-t lbs.
In ninsdale. n. sept u. dsnehter (kath-
e'ine Ircne) to Mr. aud Mrs J Talbot of
Charleston, ) Z.
10 Marlboro. Sept 9. a daughter (Rena Lucin-
daD to Mr. and Mrs George Msihtr.
In keene. ~. Aug q, son to Mr. and Mrs
Daniel Cook ey, Jr.
In Northneid, Mass. May 5. @ son to Alonzo A
and Lizzie N Newton.
In GIN. Mass. sept ], q con, Donald. to George
add Adsie L Canning.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Holt, physician to the New York infant asy-
lum, 81 find that in over 400 cases the most
common exciting cause was improper feed.
lug"
Because 1t is the most nourishipg. most
palatable, most digestible. purest of foods,
physicians and experienced nurses recon-
mend and use lactated food.
Lactated food has saved thousands of IN
fants from cholera infantum and fatal diar-
rbGa. 1t more closely resembles mothers
milk than any other food known. Its basis
Is sugar of milk, which is the basis of
mothers milk. With It Ia combined the nu-
tritive parts of wheat. barley, and oats In
such proportions as best meet the require.
ments Of the growing child.
"Our little Cassapdra," writes Mrs. T. W.
Wall, ce of Oberlin, o., "bas en- using acta-
ted food. and has never been sick day.
Babies live on lactated food.!
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
other Fair Notes.

,s from the Grand View STOCK farm. w
Wheeler, proprietor. Orange, Mass, and en-.
braces among other fsvoriies, Tyripgnsm.
Grandview Clsyham, Jennie wiIkes. snd
thslco The horses are quartered at barn
A and are In charge of A. IL. Batiey.
c. NJ. Smith will show basket of their
large, deiicious, tempting "Ki.rey- black
berries fo.- wbsch his garden Il fai.ous, I,
has this yea raised and marketed sbou
baskets.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15


1 ~ order q few years ago.
| September 25 the Oh FeIIoWs will have a
grad parade At Chicago. which the sovereigg
GRAD lodge will attend. then adSournine The
meeting from Milwaukee to chicago. Sep
| ienaser 20, will be obi Fellows day at the
Works Fair, there Will be ADDRESSES and
speeist attractions for that day. IN tie after.
noon the severeie grand lodge will hold their
meeting In the hail Of the national com iniss;Cr
and at the same time the National convention
OF i,ebeksks will be held In Music Hall building
with an ofa,son by Few. +. W. Evans. ID. q.
n. OF lows. snd other exercises IN connection
VIII the meeting Sep.t mber -, meeting of
the s.'verefe1 grand Lodge, prize drill, etc.
s pttn Der -. Osing exercises OF the sover- !
eien era. d lcdee. n0d 10 tbe evening a grand |
rccepto bail aud banquet Wilh foreign com. |
missioner. .Ilited States arnF officers and |
other distinguished persons ss SPECIAL guests. |
supper, music an speeches In .. elegant
psriors ami dining rooir OF The Ne,v York
,tIte tu.Id'rg.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Still another. There is an application by
stockholders for receivership for the
Lombard Investment company. The COM
plant Gays the company is financially sound,
but II is asserted that more money has been
loaned IN the West than the property mort
gagged would bring under forced foreclo sure
sale. There is big run on the inside In
progress.
Now 1t Is Ruth and Esther, the youngest
daughter having been given the latter name by
President and Mrs Cleveland.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
Advertised Letters.

Ladies Miss Martha Hall, Miss Katie Nc.
Leod, Miss Sidney Sayles, Miss Frank Wheel.
er.
Gents :-Chas. A. Annis. Z. S. Cotton, j.
L. Ellis. +. W. Hodge, VIII. Stewart, James
Willis, Henry c. Wymsn. 2.
Advertised Sent IL ,03
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Consoles One for All sOrrows Save Those IL
BriDgs.-The Attention OF NJ others Awak-
ened to the Need of Better Diet.
A baby Is despot Ia long clothes.
The mothers tenderness and her marvellous
intuition for doing the right thing accom-.
plishes much; but II often happens, with all
her solicitude, that ignorance of infant needs
endangers baby's health and life.
ola looking over my cases of summer
diarrh9a for the past few years, says DR.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

a good many may have to foot
IL this winter. We wish all such
had a pair of our % shoes. Morse
& simpson.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
MARRIAGES.

In Rartonsvire, Sept 9, by Maynard Burt,
Eco. Edwin w Tutt1 OF Grafton and Myra
Bolton OF Chester.
In Stratton. at the parsonage, Sept /, bv Rev O
Fl Palmer. Mr. Dana Allen OF Stratton and
Miss Angie Starr of Jamaica.
In Bratteboro, Sept I2, by Rev FIR Cunning
ham, Patrick Francis McCarty and Miss NARY
Ellen Hopkins, both eff West Dummerston.
In BrnttleborO. Sept IL, by Rev O Day,
George william Hughes and Olive Holton,
both of Brattleboro.
In Hartweliville. Aug 81, by Fuller, Esq,
Jerome Dalrymple and Miss Z file Newell, both
of Whitngham.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
Climate
Food and Water \
Have Little
Influence y
On those Protected
By Timely Doses
OF SanfOrd's Ginger
Purest and Best
OF Warming
StOmaChiCs and
Health Preserving
Panaceas

Containing among its ingredients the pur-
est Of medicinal French brandy and the best
of imported ginger. it is vastly superior to
the cheap, WORTHLESS, and often dangerous
singers urged as substitutes
Ask for SANFORDS GINGER and look
for owl trademark on the wrapper. Sold
everywhere.
PoTIER DRUe s. CHEx. Corr, Boston.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15
LIFE HAD NO CHARMS.

LIE HAD NO CHARMS.
For three years was troubled with mala.
riA poison, which caused my appetite to fail,
and i was greatly reduced in flesh, and life
/ 7st al its charms. l tried mercurisI and
pc task remedies, but to no effect. could
get 70 relief. then decided to ryEK@k
A fe,' bstlles of tbs wonderful kH&&
medici e ssade col,plete and permanent
cure, ant. tnow enjoy better health than ever.
]. A. RICE, Ottawa, Kan.
Our book on 81. cd and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPEcIFrG Co., Atlanta, Go
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Nature should be
assisted to throw
OHimpurities Ofthe
blood. Nothing
does It. 50 well, so
romptly, or SO
safely rs Swift's
Specific.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Use DANA'S SARSAPARILLA," IT'S
'"rHE KIND THAT CURES.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Cambridgeport-A A Wyman and wife
have gone to Chicago to the Worlds Fair
Henry Woods has found employ me- Mt In Al
stead, N H.-Dsvd Stevens and wife are WIS.,
iting in Chester.-Mr Dugann has rented bis
house to tn Duemare boys.-George Carey
has rented his house to w T Glynn.-Mr I'm.
win has moved to Westminster TO work In
the corn canning factory.
The Windham County reformer. (Battleboro, Vt.) 1876-1897, 1893-09-15

Guilford. Service In Christ church on
Sunday ne Xt at 10 30 q m, followed by Bible
class; at slate quarry school house at p m.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
RIPPETOE!
5262

Bay black points, 1G hands high; weight 1880;
fosled April q, 1886; never had any regular training,
hut showed Us quarters in 43 seconds, at two year
old 2:52 gait sired by Viking lsl3 son of Egbert
1886 sire of Egthorne, 2:12h Expert Prince 2:l34;
Eg!on 2:t4s; Emma. 2:l6i4 Illinois Egbert o.
1914 Superior, 2:i7l4 EGhcrtnc, 2;lsI; Edge
wood, 2:1Sh; Goodby, 2:l0l and A others; First
dam. Camptuwn, by Messenger Duro ), LOG. second
dam. Miss McLloud, by Hobart colt.
Third dam, May Fly, by Utter horse, SOL OF
Hoyt's Comet.
Fourth dam, virago by Roe's Ahdalah Chief.
Vikings first dam. Cut by Brignol III; 2,29A,
by Mambrno Chief II dam Salie Woodford, by
W oodford, sire of dams of Wedgwood, 2:l9, aud
Woodford Mambrino 2:2lh. Brignoli sircd the
dam of Darbay aso CT six performers with records
from 2:22A: to 2:2Tk including King Wilkes, 2:22i4
sire or Oliver K, 2:16A.
Second dam, Crop dam of Code, 2:22l4 Blanche
Armory 226 aud Counsellor 2:9l, by Pilot, Jr, II,
sired nine performers In The ESQ list, and the
dams of AZ others, including the Two fastest trotters
| on earth MAUD s. 2:0S4 and Jay Eye see 2:l0).
Seven OF his sons has transmit ted speed. Third
| dam, a fast Canadian PAGER.
RippeOe's first dam, V8asar girl, Ivy AdminiEtr8-
| tor, 3F7, record 2:29h, by Hambletonian ~; 1st
dam Dolly Halstead, by Arabian Tartar; 81 dam,
| by Durnc Messenger. Adninisi atur, 2:29M, sired
| Cntchhy, 2:tSA, McMnhoIe, 2:2l Executor 9:!lA
and nine others with records If 80 or better,
HH daughters have produced 81 $50 or better per
formers and his sons have sired % in the 40 list
SecUnd dam, Magnostine, dam Una, 2:29l4, by
| imp. Mango third dam PamchL te, by imp. York
shire; by Ieraldy, by Herald; fifth dam Margaret
| Wilkes by imp. Priam, thoroughbred,
| NOTE .-Rippetoe il u dark bay, black points
without any white 10 hands hgh hne form, and
good bone and substance; he il royalty bred and Ii
a credit to the families 10 which he traces. Hi
sire, Viking ie horse of great courage with BLOOD
like neck clean cut head. shoulders well formed
deep chest and immense girh through the henrt
he has never been lraiued, but is certain to tro
fast and is bred just like his half brother Superior
who has record Of :l7a, recently 80 Id for $4,000
Rippetoe crosses four times 10 mhet0nian In
three times through his sire and ouce through hi
dam: twice to Manibnro Chief II. ono. to Pilot
Jr,, l2, hacked up with thoroughbred Egbert; hi
grandsire traces thirty five times to imp, Messen
ger, and fifteen times TO imp, Diomed, and
therefore strongly inbred rs we'll in Abdalah an
Diomed blood.
Rippeue VIII make the season of 1873 c0mment
ing April lat aud ending July lst as follows MOI
days al MuClrre, Tuesdays 1T Weston aud o
Wednesdays, THURSDAYS, Fridays and Saturdays {
my barn, one and one-half miles east of Napoleon
on South side OF he river.
TERMs:-S20 on at homeand s25 90 on the stan
- insure mare to be with IL al. An accidents
escapes, ETC., at owners risk, who will also iorfe
insurance in the mare is parted with or move
from the neighborhcod. $1Hi single leap.
GEO. BOWERMAN, Owner,
At NapuleOu Ohio
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
DADS OLD eRINosToNE.
Cnder . spreading russet bOush,

Cnder spreading russell bough,
Unca-ed for an alone,
Through summers sun en- winters snow
Has stood dads ol grindstone.
An In fancy see II now
Almost with weeds o'ergrown-
How well recoIlect each morn
That dad would call TO me
At break Of day to come an turn
The stone beneath the tree,
An every whirl she'ud squeak and Groan,
An much exerted be.
My hands would blister, peel an tear,
But made ne'er face;
Twas better to be blistered there
Than on some other place.
So while the lark songs filed the air
The grindin went apace.
I Isteal from town life oft in ruth
An look the old scenes through,
And though 1t sounds a bit uncouth
find these words come true,
"The work dreaded SO in youth
now would gladly do"
I'm turning now the stone Of life,
A-grindin fortunes blade,
With hicks an cracks extremely rife
An ruther poorly made,
An oft the stone squeaks in the strife,
Like dads beneath the shade.
Boston Advertiser.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

II Is admitted on all sides that, played
under the most favorable circumstances
and by men who would consider loss of
temper almost equivalent to a loss OF hon
OF, football under Rugby union rules is a
reasonably dangerous game. Played as it is
in America, it seems admirably adapted
for paying off old grudges and proving
conclusively that good humored pluck and
skill are no match for savage brutality ard
irrelevent violence. To an aspirant for hon.
ors in the American football field we would
say: My son, learn boxing. Learn foot.
ball also, II possible, but first learn the art
Of self defense"
At match that ragged last November be-
tween the Boston and Chicago teams the
lovers of this noble sport must have thor
oughly enjoyed themselves. The hea3.lines
of the daily paper inform US that "all soci
ETY." was present and that 'fashionables
viewed the contest" Almost at the begin
ming of the game came the sound of hard
ened fists beating against flesh and the
shrieks of wild wrath" A little later we
find that fists are flying, and blood comes
thick from nose and cheek" BY way Of
justification the reporter hastens to inform
us in the next line that pretty girls clap
their hands exultantly" The players then
appear to have lapsed into what must have
been very like a game of football, but not
for long, for they got to blows again"
At last the referee, who up to this time
appears to have been contentedly ''resplend
ent i'll yellow kid gloves" interfered and
implacably ordered one of the heroes off the
field, disregarding his ingenious argument,
''The ball was not in play, so you cannot
object" And yet, with all this open to
her, the American woman persists in feel
ing injured because there is law forbid
ding her attendance at prize fights Some
people are never content.-London Satur-
day Review.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

Mr.. E. ID. Parsons, says:
II suffered beyond words to describe None
of the means taken produced any benefit, until
I began the use Of DR.. Kennedy Favorite Rem
edy which dissolved the stone, the symptoms
began to yield, the pain ceased and from this
time my recovery was complete. Can after
this experience speak too highly Of that which
saved my life ?"
"I can speak in higher praise than I
have written" are the words of every per-
son I talked with, which proves the great
popularity of this remedy, possessing
what no other medicine has. the
power to save life. 1t can be used with
safety by all ages.
The worst cases of nervous prostration.
sleeplessness, headaches and digestive
troubles, yield to its curative power. Salt
rheum, eczema. rheumatism, scrofula, or
any diease arising from impure blood,
are banished by this brain, nerve and
blood tonic, DR., David Kennedy's Favor
lite Remedy.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25

Mr.. II. @. Brink. pVCh ing AoA'
In answer as to the truth OF the article,
Mr.. Brink said he was always pleased to
say a good word for Favorite Remedy,
and referred the writer to the following
letter lately published in the P0ughkeep-
sic Eagle.
Gentlemen Receiving many letters from all
over the country, asking as to the truth OF an
advertisement printed in your paper, giving my
experience with DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite
Remedy, / wish to say it was pleasure to
give that recommendation to Dr. Kennedy, and
when said was cured of catarrh of the hlad-
der and chronic kidney disease, wrote simply
the truth.
For years before fused this valuable medicine,
I suffered from urinary troubles. pain in my
back and nervous, sleepless condition, yet
before had taken the fourth bottle Twas cured,
sound and well. / have replied to these letters
and am willing to do similar service to those
afflicted. But I make this public statement
hoping it may reach the eye Of the sufferer, and
save me personal correspondence, for atmy age
letter writing is note easy.
Yours truly,
~ Thompson Street. F. 9. BRINK.
Mr.. Peter Lawler, chief engineer Of
Messrs. Crane & Cos Paper Mill, Dalton,
Mass, said:
II don't look much like dead man, but was
nrettv near one For fifteen wears | suffered
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-05-25
Dame Nature is a Good Book Keeper

She don't let US stay long in her debt be-
fore we settle for what we owe her. She
gives us few years. grace at the most, but
the reckoning surely comes. Have you ne
elected a cough or allowed your blood to
grow impure without keeding the warnings I
Be wise in time, and get the world famed
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
which cures as we'll as promises. As blood
renovator, a lung-healer, and cure for
scrofulous taints, it towers above all others,
as Olympus overtops a mole-hill. To warrant
a commodity is to be honorable and above
deception, and guarantee is symbol OF
honest dealing. You get it with every bot
tie of the Discovery" By druggists.