davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

I OF l6-Black cashmere with drap and
IL blue single silk thread check; single
breasted long-cut Coat Price, $1,000. Sizes,
3ii2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

OF 3i-All-wool cashmere, slate and
- black. small check, extra long single
breasted Sack. Price, Sl6.5J sizes, 3l-l2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

I OF 40-Blue-back diagonal worsted,
- sngle-breasted Sack. Price. SIS; sizes,
4-i2.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

or 11-All-wool pepper and salt Cassi.
~ mere, Single-Breasted. Square-Cut Coat
Price. SIS 90. Sizes. "a ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

I or 37-Imported Clay worsted slate,
IL medium weight. extra long single
breasted Sack. Price SIS: sizes, 3l-i2
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

OF l5-Dark blue Atwood homespuns;
~ single-breasted Sack. Price, $500 Sizes,
34-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

OF 3s-F Fine Atwood cashmere pepper
- and salt, single ated Sack. Price,
Sis: sizes 3t-ls
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09


Offer the following Special
coun try promptly filled. S
der arms, waist measure a
seam measure. Give weigh
garment wanted. We can fl
MEMS SUITS.
+ OF Fancy mixed cotton worsted, sim
- gle-breested Sack. Price, $500. Sizes.
+ OF 2-Blae and black cotton worsted,
~ .single-breasted Sack. Price. $500. Sizes,
3i-42.
| OF 3-Dark brown cotton worsted. with
II blue, single-thread mixture Single
breasted Sack. Price, sLOO. Sizes. "a to A.
I OF Pepper and salt wool cheviot,
- single-breasted Sack. Price, $3.50.
Sizes, "a 10 AZ.
T OF 5-Drab checked worsted, Sack Coat.
IL Price, $50. Sizes, 34-l2
I OF 6-All-wool. dark mixed, cheviot,
~ single breasted Sack. Price, S7.5J.
Sizes, 34-4aa.
! OF 7-All.wool dark brown mixed
~ ChevIot, Single Breasted Sack. Price,
$3.50. Sizes. 34-i2.
T Oh s-Very dark brown all wool Cneviot
IL with black mixture Single-Breasted
Sack. Price, $3.50. Sizes. 3i-42.
\ OF o-An wool indigo blue Flannel
IL Single-Breasted Sack. Price, $500. Sizes
"a to ~.
I OF 1O-Black Corkserew Worsted, Single.
II Breasted Sack Coat Price $780, Sizes,
3l-42.
T or 11-All-wool pepper and salt Cassi.
IL mere. Single Breasted, Sauare-Cut Coat.
Price. $500. Sizes, 34-i2
I OF 12-Gray al-wool Homespur, Single
- Breasted Sack Coat. Price, $500. Sizes.
3i-42.
I OF 13-All wool cashmere; dark gray and
~ black striped single breasted Sack. Price,
$500 Sizes. a4-42
OF 14-All-wool indigo blue flannel;
~ s4uare-cut single breasted Sack. Price,
$500. Sizes, 34-i2.
T OF l5-Dark blue Atwood homespuns;
~ single-breasted Sack Price, $500. Sizes,
34-42.
I OF l6-Black cashmere. with drao and
IL blue single silk thread check; single
breasted long-cut Coat. Price, $1,000. Sizes,
3442.
T OF l7-All -wool tw eed. gray mixture
~ light weight; double-breasted Price.
$1,000. Size. "a.
| OF 1S-Black cashmere with white silk
IL irregular check, medium weight Cut
way. Price, $40; sizes. 54-42.
T OF 19-Light brown invisible plaid, all
II wool cheviot Single-breasted Sack.
Price, $40: sizes, 34-I2.
I OT20-Very light grayis h brown Atwood
II cheviot Single-breasted Sack. Price,
$40; sizes, 34-i2.
I OF 2l-All.wool cheviot light broken
IL plaid, long-cut Single-oreasted Sack
Price, Sl3 so: sizes. 3i-42
T OF 22-Fine all-wool gray check cheviot,
- Single breasted long-cut Sack. Price,
$40; sizes. 34-i?.
I OF 23-Fine all-woo cashmere. with in
- visible gray plaid. Single Breasted Sack
Price. Sl2.00. Sizes. 3l-42.
r or 24-All wool Scotch cheviot, fancy
IL mixture, extra long Single Breasted
Sack. Price, Sl2.00. Sizes. 34-i2.
or 25-All-wool Scotch cheviot dark
~ brown mixture, Single-Breasted Sack.
Price, Sl2.00. Sizes 34-42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-06-09

OF 14-Allwool indigo blue flannel
- s4uare-cut sngle-breasted Sack. Price,
SIS. 90. Sizes. 34-i2
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

there was no marked change ia his condi-
tion each day ho seemed some what more
feeble than on the day before, and on the
night before his death be did not seem TO be
in any immediate danger. Towards the
morning OF the sTth inst, his pulse was OBJ
served to be very feeble and his breathing
more embarrassed. AS q result OF the fail
ing heart action piema OF tho lungs oc p
CURED, and he dad without suffering at II
CLOCK.
During thu whole Of Mr.. Blaine's illness
the digestion was well performed and liquid
food Chiefly milk was taken in full quaint
tiles. His mind was generally clear, ex-
cept when clouded by urheInia and disturb
ed braiu circulation, and although unable
to express himself in words, he recognized
all the members of his family up to within
a few momsnts OF his death.
Drs Janeway and Loomis of New York
were called in consultation and rendered
important service by their service.
(Signsd),
WILLIAM w. JOHNSTON, Ii. d.
FRANK HYATT, Nj. d.
This statement of the physicians will not
be supplemented by an autopsy upon the
body Of Mr.. Blaine the members of the
family being thoroughly satisfied as to the
cause of death. The body will not be en-
balned for burial the family obj0cting TO
any dsturhan of it.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
THE FATAL DISEASE.
Ofcial Statement of the Physicians Re-
garding Nr. Blaine's Malady.

Ohlcial Statement of the Physicians Re-
gard!ng Hir. Blaine's nIalady.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 27.-Tho following
is the official statement OF the attending
physicians as to the cause of Mr.. Baine's
death:
''1he beginning of Mr.. Blaine's illness
dates back some years. The earliest signs
OF III health Wsrs associated with, and no
doubt due to q equity tendency which mani
Tested itself in sub-ceuto attacks Of govt,
disturbances O. digestion and progressive
innutrition and arSsmia,
Subsequent events prove that at this time
changes were going or In the arteries Of the
body, which resulted later in symptoms of
CELEBRATION OF vessels and in chronic dis
ease OF the kidneys. The attack of paraly-
sis in 1877 was connected with similar al
terations in the blood vessels OF the brain.
During the summer Of 1892 the evidences
OF failing health were more decided and in
November, after his return to Washington,
his symptoms suddenly assumed an aggra-
waited form. From this time, although there
were periods of apparent Improvement, he
continued TO grow worse from week to
week, The symptoms were at first more
directly connected with the kidneys and ex-
euiuations OF the urine showed that there
was = progressive iatsrstitial change going
GU In that organ, and that he had
A Form of Chronic Bright's Disease.
In December signs of lung complication
appeared, which were no doubt connected
with the general disease, but as tubercls
bacilli were found in Ihs sputa it Is prob
aD!s that ,hore was some tuborcular infec-
ton as well. Much OF tine distress which
Mr.. Blaine suffered was associated with this
disease Of the lungs, aud his death was GER
tainy hastened by it,.
Towards the end OF December the heart
began 10 show signs Of unusual weakness
from cardiac degeneration aud dilatation
end on December IS he had an alarming
attack OF heart exhaustion. From this he
rallied, hut others Of the Same nature re-
CURED on several occasions. From the
middle Of January these attacks ceased and
the action Of the heart was more uniformly
good. There was, however, a daily loss Of
flesh and strength.
For thrae days before 2isine's death,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
TRYING TO FIND OUT THE CAUSE.


Rnllrnnd tomrissionors Conduct an In
vcStigntion at tho sceno OF tho Rail-
ROAD Accident
RUTLAND, Jan. 26.--Mrs. Herbert Cur
It's, who was severely injured in the wreck
on the Bennington and Rutland road Mon
day afternoon, is much worse to-day and is
not expected to live. Her limbs are COM
pletely paro,yzed and she is suffering great
~. Her most dangerous injuries are inter.
nal.
Tho funeral of Edward L. Cobb, who was
killed in the accident was held at his home
in Wallingford this afternoon and largely
attended by Masons OF that and surround
ing towns. ME. Cobb was prominent mem
Der of that order.
Tho board OF railroad commissioners held
public hearing to-day in regard to the
accident, Mt tho Bardwol house. They Wis
tied tho scene OF the wreck this morning
and then listened to the testimony OF tho
witnesses. The engineer, Henry c. Stick
ney, said the train YVES going only six or
eight miles an hour. He examined the au-
tomato frog where the derailment took
place and found nothing the trouble with it,
The fireman told the same story.
Conductor &. S. Clark, who was some VIII a t
injured and has been laid up since thu acct
dent told of the make up Of the train and
gave complete list OF the passengers as
follows: Edward l.. Cobb OF Wallingford,
dead; Mrs. Grace Whitman OF Bedford,
Que, Miss Cora Griffin of Brushton, n. Y,
i. A. Pope and Miss PUpo of Burlington,
G. Mclaughlin OF Arnprior, Ont, Rev.
Father Tunny OF Montreal, two unknown
men, p. j. Corrigan OF West Rutland, and
Nj. q. Kelly OF this city.
He described the removal of the body of
Mr.. Cobb and of the injured, but said he
could not explain the cause OF the accident.
He said he had known a train to run off
from frog oe the same kind once before
The true cause OF that accident was never
known.
John Morrisey. freight conductor, was
close by when the wreck occurred The
cars went Off at frog but he did not know
what made them. Several other witnesses
were examined, but little further was
learned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
CHURCH EplFlce DEDICATED.
Impressive Services in Waterbury, New
MethodiSt House of worship.

WATERBURY,, Jan. 2j.-The dedication
services Of the new Methodist church OPEN
ed this afternoon at , O'Clock with an organ
voluntary by Mrs. Arthur Baker. Follow
ing was the order OF exercises: Responsive
reading led by Rev. l.. l., Besman of Bel
lows Falls; Scripture lesson, by Rev. j. o.
Sherburne OF Cabot; anthem by the choir;
prayer by Rev. w. S. Smithers of Barre;
hymn No. 764, by Rev. G. Il. Hawley OF
Vergennes; dedication sermon by Rev. 7.
P. Frost of Brooklyn, n. Y; first lesson by
Rev. Sylvester Donaldson OF Mortified;
second lesson by Rev. L. H. Elliott;
responsive reading. led by Rev. A.
J. Hough Of Montpelier; presentation
of the edifice by W. =. Dillingham;; declara-
tion by Rev. A. B. Truax OF Montpelier,
and benediction by Rev. Leonard Tenney OF
Waterbury.
Great credit is due the pastor, w. r.
Davenport, for the manner in which he has
accom- shed the work OF building the
new edfice.
The new pipe organ was present from
Mrs. Paul Dillngh ham in memory OF her late
husband
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
PEHEMY nEAIAC


Gen. Daniel d. Wiley, who died at his
home in Boston Wednesday morning after
an iilness Of several months, was born in
Readsboro, VT, August 10, 1887, and while
q boy went to live in Worcester county,
Mass. Very early in life he was thrown
upon his own resources; when the war broke
out lie was worlting in store in Ohio. In
August, 1861, he returned to Temploton
his former home, and enlisted as a private IN
the 2lst regiment, in which he served It'll
December Of the same year. At that time
he was discharged from military service
that be might be employed in the civil ca.
pacity Of cork to Gen. Thomas Wilson Of
the commissary department. Mr. Wiley
served under Wilson on the Peninsula until
August, 1862, when he was appointed com
mlssary captain, and az such served through
the war. lie was in the army OF the Po-
tomsc and was sent against Richmond,
having charge of the main depots of subsist-
ance supplies in the field. At the close of
the war he was brevetted brigadior general
He bad charge OF millions of dollars worth
OF supplies and was very active in pushing
them to the front.
Gen. Wiley was Of pleasing address, and
had as many friends as any man in the
army, being received as a welcome visitor
at the headquarters Of Grant, Meade,
Sickles, Sheridan and other generals. After
Lees surrender Gen. Wiley was sent to San
Antonio, Texas, on Sheridan's staff and
as commissary of subsistence served there
during 1865 and 1865, meeting with Custer
and other Western officers. After his dis
charge he went to thi, State and entered
business.
Rev. Morton L. Hall, a graduate OF Ba-
kersield academy, Vermont Methodist sem
mary, Middstown college and Boston uni
versity, died Monday in Bakersfield, aged
~. After finishing his course Of study Mr.
Hall entered the travelling ministry OF the
Troy conference in 1891, and was stationed
at Ames, N. y. In 1892 he was ordained
deacon and was returned to the same
place.
Myron II. Pelton, who died at st. AL
bans Thursday evening, after brief Ill
ness from pneumonia, was born in High
gate in 1871 He was O soldier in Co. A.
First Vermont, serving for three months
but received an injury while in service that
debarred him from re-enlisting. Ho had
been In business in st. Adams, and later
was postal clerk between St. Adams and
st. Armand. He was q member OF Post
HurlburL and Mason. He leaves q wife
and four children.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BARRE BUDGET.
Local Granite Dealers VIII Exhibi
Their Wares at Chicago.

Local Granite Dealers VIII Exhibit
Their Wares at Chicago.
BARRE, Jan. 25.-The Burns club observ-
ed the birthday of Robert Burns, with a
banquet at its hall to night, when addresses
were made by prominent memb ers.
Leading granite dealers here have formed
a stock company with capital OF $40, 900,
to be known as the Barre Manufacturing
company, to exhibit Barre granite at the
worlds fair.
Graduates of the Keelsy institute held
temperance rally here tonight, the speak
ers being W. a. Lord Of Montpelier and A.
Ii. Page of Barre.
Brakeman stlver's Injuries Fata1.
BENNINGTON, Jan. 25.-Charles Silver
died this afternoon, the result of In iuries re-
ceived Tuesday afternoon by falling in front
of car. Ho leaves a wife and four children.
Waitsfisld school House Burned.
WAIrsFIELD, Jan. 25.-The old village
school house, built over 40 years ago, was
discovered to be on fire about o clock this
morning and was burned to the ground
Vermont spirituslists in Waterbury.
WATERBURY,, Vt, Jan. 21.-The State
Spritualst convention began at Barrett's
hotel to-day, DR.. Il. A. Smith of Brandon
presiding. Judge Janus Crossett and Mrs
Abbey Crossett, the medium lecturer of
Duxbury, and others from different par is
of Vermont are in attendance, and more
are expected tomorrow.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
VERMONT MERINo sHEep BREEDERS
Annual Meeting to Consider tho Matter
ola state Columbian Exhibit

Annual Meeting to Consider tho Matter
ola state Columbian Exhibit
MIDDLEBURY, Jan. %. The 18th annual
meeting of the Vermont Merino Sheep
Breeders association was held here to-day,
with small attendance, there being only
23 members OF the association present.
John II. Mead OF West Rutland
president Of the association, occupied the
chair and Secretary Albert Chapman OF
Mlddlebury made the annual report, which
showed the condition of the association TO
be somewhat improved financially. Eight
new members had joined and eight old ones
withdrew during the year, leaving the total
membership now nearly 800. The results of
the elections were depressing to wool grow
ers, but 1t was to be hoped that no change
injurious to the business would be made in
the tariff laws. Secretary Chapman's re-
port was accepted and adopted.
Edgar n. Bisssll OF Shorehsm offered a
resolution to the effect that the association
did not want any lowering OF the duties on
wool, and on motion Of Charles A. Chap
man of Fsrrisburgh the resolution was
adopted with vigor."
Next came the election OF officers. Mr..
Mead was roe ectsd president. E. Z. Stick
ney OF Shoreham was chosen first vice-pres-
ident, ii. Il, Sanford of Cornwall, second
vice-president, aud MIR. Chapman was again
made secretary his salary being fixed at
$500 for the year. Fred II. Harrington of
OF Brandon was elected treasurer once
more and tho old board OF directors and
committee on pedigrees were elected to
succeed themselves.
Edgar Sanford OF Cornwall, one of tho
committee on the selection of sheep to be
exhibited at Chicago, was called on and
said that only five hocks had been so far Of
fered for selections. Five more flocks were
offered later for representation at the Col
umbian exposition, making 10 in all. Mr..
Sanford thought that Vermont should do
It's very best to make good exhibit, as our
sheep breeders would be in competition
with all the world, aud he thought it would
be desirable if more time could be secured
IN which to make the selections, but that
seemed doubtful.
The meeting adjourned after session OF
an hour The matter of making the State
exhibit at Chicago will occupy the minds OF
the managers and directors up to the time
FOR the opening OF the great exposition.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
BURIAL RITES IN AUGUSTA.
Large Numbers Attest Names Love for
Her Late IIlustrious Citizsp


Her Late Illustrious CitizsD.
AUGUSTA, Me-, Jan. 30.-While the last
honors were being paid over the remains OF
the late james q. Blaine at Washington this
afternoon regular funeral services were held
in the Congregational church In this city
so that the people among whom the depart
ed statesman began his career, might attest
their regard for him as man and their
sorrows at his death.
The church was filled, over 1000 persons
being present, including the clergymen of
the city. The altar was draped with the
national colors and in front of it was placed
large portrait of the dead statesman with
a black mourning background, relieved by
smilaK entwined about the portrait. The
Blaine family pew was hung with floral
emblems, greens and white roses.
After the regular services remarks were
made by Hon. j. W. Bradbury, .. d. Ba-
ker and IL. NJ. Heath.
just before the close of the services Jo-
seph A. Holman, an old neighbor and friend
of Mr.. Blaine, presented the following rsso-
lutions which were adopted by a rising vote
OF the large audience:
RcSolcei. That dear as are tho name
and fame Of James q. Blaine in the regard of
every American citizen, to us who lovingly
mourn him here to-day, his fellow-townsmen
and neighbors, they are doubly precious and
the fondest desire Of our hearts Is that here,
where the illustrous work of his life was be-
gun, where his children were born and nur-
tured, where all the most sacred associations
OF his life are centered and his joys and sor-
rows public or private. were reioicod in and
symyathilod with; that here in tho city Of his
adoption and love, his mortal remains should
most tittingly ind their last resting place.
ResOlrCd. That while yielding respectful ac-
quiescence to he wishes and intentions of MIR.
Blaine's family, should they decide other wise,
this expression of our desire be aifectionatrly
communicated to them for consi Iteration by
the officers of this meeting ana made u part of
it's record.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

PIKEsvlLLr, K, Jan. 80 Friday night
in this place Isaac Moore, wealthy lumber
merchant, shot and killed William Kelly, a
notorious moonshiner and then sent ball
through the body OF his taIoore') WIFE
Moore, on coming home had found his wife
with Kelly. The latter ran Moore out of
the house and Mrs. Moore attacked her hus-
band with a butcher knife. Moore is now
in jail.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
DEATHS DREAD HAND.
lcontlnuod from the lst'pagoj

not only ono Of the illustrious characters
which have illustrated the value OK trse In
stitutiona, but beyond that hs WAS
Great in the Field of Literature.
As the historian Of the grsraest epoch In
the history Of this world he did his work
well. His history, covering period OF
years, will 60 down TO postsriry as ono OF
the brightest illustrations CT the period in
which he lived, and OF tbs grandest events,
OF WHICH he was part.
1t would seem, Mr.. Speaker, to be emil
nently proper and fitting that with the an
Douncement OF his death, here, in this the
theatre of his great achievements, this house
OUT OF respect to tbs memory should ad-
iourn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Little, But Lively.
Little drops Of water.
Little grams of sand,
Make the mighty ocean,
nd thA ,,l.as,,,, I.l

And dropping ito prose, we would say. that
DR.. Pterce's Pleasant Pellets are mild, but
PROMPT in rel ewing constipation, sick head
kidneys, torpid liver, and in restoring n
healthy, natural action to the stomach and
bowels. % cents u vial. One Pellet Dose
Little, but lively. The use of the old style
drastic pills is au outrage on the human sys-
tenn,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
How to Save Doctor Bills.

Many doctors bill has been saved by the
use of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. The
name is "A household word in many parts of
the country. Chamberlan's med cines have
an extensive sale in tine Worlds Fair City and
many people testify TO the merits OF their diff
ferenC remedies. or sale by Beuupre &
IOwrey. druggists.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

TA,ITED-L and girls, we pay you
W from 81 to SO per wee to work for US at
your own home; no painting or oanvassing,
send self-addres=ed envelope George T. EN-
mons e. Co., cor. Batterymarch and Water
SITS. Bos ION. Mass. 226t and wit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

have been troubled with catarrh for ten
years and have tried number of RENE lies
but found no relief until purchased a uottle
OF Ely'S cream Balm consider it the most
reliable preparation ( or catarrh and cold in
the IA esd.-neo. Il. Crandall, l.. NJ, Quon-
ochaWRtaag, Il. L.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

EOR SALE-Farm 70 acres, good houSe and
L buildings, keeps IA cows and pair Of horses,
well watered. Barney Connor, Williston, Vt.
n Nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
NOTICE.

This is to give notice that my wife, Susan B.
sconeld, has left my bed and board without
just cause aud ali persons are forbidden from
harboring OF trusting her on my account as |
sh all pay no bills OF her contracting after this
date. JEROME r. SCUEiELD
Huntington. Vt, Jan. 81, 1893. l9,jtSwlt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
Hoods SaYsaDar!lla

HOOPS PILLS are the best afterdinner Pills,
assist digestion. cure headache and bilonsues5.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02
RuEUMATlsM AND LOST vIGOR.

BRooKLYy, N. Y, October a5th. 1899,
DIR. A. T. sAHpfs, Dear Sir -Four years ago suf-
fersd from rheumatism that at times IL was
impossible for got around, and always carried
for support ! used your belt and felt relief in
hour. gained In eight from that day and 1t was
only short time until the pains left mo and to-day
well always rep my belt near by for fear
there might be q return, but IL has been four
years You cured me, safely It is perman-
a. L, YOSS Musical Director, 500 st. Marks Place
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1893-02-02

OFFICE OF SARGENT & son,
DRY GOODS, ETC, CAsTISE, Mai ne, Feb. 81, 1892.
DR.. A. T. SASDES, Dear Sir IL glad to add my
testimony TO the many you have OF tho great value Of
your belt. Ny health has improved wonderfully, and
have gained twelve pounds OF hes and now sleep well
and have an excel ent appetite, Your spCu6ld electric
belt with your rules ot Health" has been valu-
able benefit to me- and ltake pleasure inrecommendiI
WV GEO. SARGENT