davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
Gas StsrufnDannfr,

pie mir Is beut3uta9e Eabeu, itammt
;mar aus Dem llnabbdn9isteitsfriese
bod betirt leine offi;elle @eitalt erit
felt Gem Sabre 1918.
3ebu Wtonatc na6 Der llnabbGnsig>
feitszGrflarung batten bic 13 Rolonien
nod gar fein eigenes Banner, tpel4es
alien 9emeinlam geb0rt batte, lonbern
Die aolonialtruppen fo6ten uuter pere
ldieoenen 5laggen. Slm IA. Stunt 1777
beidloB Der aom9reB, roaB Die 5lagse
Der 13 oereinigten Staaten aus 13
Streifcn, abweblelno ROTH nno tpetB,
beiteben loll; Die Union ioll iii blanem
Jeloe 13 meiBe Sterne 3eigen."
User aud Die erlte Soee oa3u geseben
baben mag, ite lpar einc portrefflihe.
Die Sri9inalSei6nuns oieier Slasse
befinoet itd nod i'm StaatSs sDeparte=
ment. Oariu biloeten Die Sterne einen
9reis, enige Dauer anoeuteno, lpdter
murben Die Sterne III sSorm zines &reltz
Ses arrangirt, orci Sterne. all ocr
Spise, brei in Der Wfitte, brei am 6use
nno smei 5lDil6en Der mittleren unb
oberen 8eibe uno 3mei 3fpil6en Der
mittlerem unb nnterell Rei6e.
Oieie Sei6nung murbe bis gum 13.
Sanuar 1884 beibebalten, ais ser &ons
greB bel6loB, vbaB pom /. Wfai 1895 an
bte Slag9e Der Ser. Staaten aus Is
abpe9leluO rotben uno ipeiBen Streifen
beiteben foll oaB bic linton Is pet6e
Sterne i'm blauen Selbe 3eisen ioll. :"
SIN Sabre 1918 wuroe Die 6lagse abere
mats geanoert, ba Elm 3onsrebmann
bemerft batte, ipenn Die Slagse i'm Ser
bdltnille Su ben Ser. 9taaten mahlen
lpiiroe, 10 miiroe Die b06fte Came in
Wtaine ni6t bod senu9 ietu, Tim einen
Wtalt oaraus 5u MAIDEN, an mel1em
man Die 6lagse aufbilien tOnne, fails
fiir leoen nenen Staat elm neuer 9trei=
fen 5usefiist miiroe.
slm 4. Npril 1918 muroe beidlcllen !;
soaB bonn A. Suli an Die Slasee Der
Ter. Staaten 13 bori3ontale abme6.
lelno peiBe uno rotbe Streifeu baben
loll; oaB Die Union 20 pciBe 9terne
i'll blauen 6eloe baben loll, uno baB bel
aufnabme eineS neuen Staates in Die
luton ein Stern bin5usefiist lperben
lol, uno SDar am nd9lten A. SSuli mad
brr Mufnabme." Daber fommt es, oab
oas Ver. Staaten<8anner segenmdrtis
anltatt Der urlpriiu9li6en 13 Sterne
oeren "A auf;umeilen bat.
Ole erite amerifanil9e Slasse purbe
non aommocore Barnes I'M 0aien BON
Baltimore auf einem IN eiu 8anonene
boot um9emanoclten DanoelSl6iiie auis
9e3o9en, nnO pom oortigeu 6afen aus
bat oaS rubmrei6e alte Banner feline
Neile nm ben Grotreis semadt, beute
erfennt uno perebrt man es aui ben
tsrnlten Ufeeren bel ben entlegenlten
V0lfern.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
MeestIt&e ssnftrs.,s,t t,tte

A ertue6en TIM 4atienten Elm @efih( ber
M 6urht uno bes Mbi4eue. Bet pieteu
IsM Sranfbeiten, bte nldn friiber nidbt obue
M nS4ueiben" frlriren fonnte, tuer6eu
;Hb ite aber nift mebr sebrau4t.
IMN Der Srinmt9 ber fonierbattbea
3p Gbirmrgie
tptrb gut burd BITE TbatIade thu.
" ftrtrt, 6aG
M 8f,t@IeiSem jett obne 1leTer uub
99mer3 rabtfal fttrirt trerben.
A. Die flobigen, bic Saut numb ideuern.
NIL ben Brnhbdnber fanm man tn bte
N Runlpeltaninler tperfen. Gle Rnriren
ME, baben aber oft @ut3iinbuug, ab.
III l4niiruns unb ben Sob CUR Solge.
IL 0el@tutre teber Art, aud an ben
ipetblifen OrSanen, iuerben obne bic
N @efabren operdtiuer Giusrtffe beiet.
tigt.
Sdmorrb botsaifaotem ieber
III @robe, Siifeln nnb Naiibarmsaes
Ill i9miire iperoen ohne G6mera uno
obne WeHer filrirt
8Iafenfetme jeber @ro6e tperben
III obHe Wteiier 3ertriimmert, pulueriftrt,
W. atiegeuoihenunb uoflItdubiqentferrt.
Gtrttttttett Der Sarnrobre tperbeu chen.
fals tn Snnberten bon 6dllen fd)mer5los BE.
teittst.
f5ir 9ampblste, &eiereujslt unb ale Gin.
lflbeiten, teube ulan 10 GeItts Gin BriefmaT.
temp an bic Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, ees WlaiH ctr, Buffalo, n. D.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
gelbftmprb eimes eSpurmaliiteu.

Baron bon 9oaeben, Der friibere Mit=
rebafteur Der .4oieriB 9eutl den 3eis
tung" in YortO Nlegre bat fi6. nie
man BON bort i6reibt, I'M giienbabnz
Wagen auf ber Gabrt bon pes
lotas nod &io @ranbe erIdofen. ST
bat elm iebr betpcgtes 2eben ses
ftibrt. 9lS ensliiher Offi3ier belt
er Fd ldugere 3eit in Snbien auf
nnb fam ipdter nod benz Staate
9. @atbalina (8ralilien), poielbf
ct iib nit elmer 2ufobralilianerin bers
beiratbete. 1884 liebelte er aa9 &io
8ranbe iiber, NO er als Sngenieur un6
Mr6itett tbdtig mar unb Nnfanss als
8ertreter bes Derrn b. aoierib, fpdter
felbNfdnbis, bic &ebaftion ber raoies
RIP 0euti6eu 3eituns" fiibrte. Spds
ter ging er mad Nelotas, unb in neue,
fer 3eit mar er als 8aumeifer in &io
@ranbe tbdtig. ueber bic geranlal.
fung au ieinem SelbItmorbe liegen nde
bere Na6ri6ten ni6t bor.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
2. 9opitel.

SIM G6loife 3u Srauieubaum iab in
ieiuem slrbeits5immer Setter III. unb
bOrte ben 8ortras ieines aojutanteu
gubotpitif.
nalio iie freuen iid, faete ber 8ais
fer, riiber metne reueiten Giraffe uno
itn0 jufrie6en bamit?"
sSaipObl, Majeitat," entsesnete Der
Sffijier. Die beiben Giraffe BON
geitern baben gang Petersburs In einen
1almsl Der isreuoe uerfest. Die Mbels,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27

ben mar, lit am 9ebduOe Der @elperbe.
TANNER in Propioense ansebradt. Die
8erbrennums mar befauntli9 eim Yro-
teit 9esen ungeredte Beiteuerung bur9
bas Wiutterlano un6 elmer Der biftort.
fden Nfte, welde Oen ltnabbdnSisteits.
friea einleiteten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
Sos preubild,e arieosmiuifteriuu

= Sa8 preuBiIfe &rieQsminiiterium
bat bic Serliner Militdrs 8apellen ar.
gepieien. li6 nit ben @ibil.&apellen
iiber bic preiie Der Mulitlieferuug au
einigen. Ser 8erbanb Der @ibilmulis
fer bate einen 3arif aufselteat, ipel9er
mad anii6t ber Militdrmuliter 3u bod
NOR unb bieie Meinungsperi6iebenb
bate su 3miitigfeiten gefiibrt.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27

nay Sips & aarmann fiibs
rem baS gr6Bte Eager BON lanbtpirtbs
i6aftli6en Maf6inen unb 8erdtben
aller Nrt in San Qntonio. Mtan iibers
aeuge fih baoor
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27
pfr frIie Aontinentalkonarff,

trat am 5. September IVA au Hht(ae
belpbia TN 3unftiaale Der ,3immerleute
auiammen. 9luf ieinem Yrosramm
ltano bic Grma9ung bee politilhen 3uz
itanoes ser Solonien unb bic Berabz
reouns BON WtaBreseln Snr 4bbilie Der
unteroriidun9 eillerleitS, 3ur Yereiniz
gnng tn benz Bemiiben, fiir ii9 unb
ibre 0}a6fommen ben ireien @euuB
nattirlt6er uno perbriefter Hehte un6
@erebtiame IN einem eugen unb poll>
itdnoigem 9tnl6luB an @rosbritannien
gu fi9ern, anoererieitS. Das Streben
na6 elmer politil6en llnabbangi9feit
trat oamalS crit lebr pereirnelt auf.
! Gum Prdi iioenten murbe Der 7Oidbrtae
Pe9ton Ranbolpb, etm trefili6er Suriit
uno lan9jabri9er @eneralprofuratOr fir
Nlr9inien uno felt &urjem Spreder
Der 3anoesuerlammluns BON 8irainien,
9epdblt gum Sefretdr Gbarles 5bomps
ion, etn Sebiirtiger Srl6nber, Der idon
tn friiber Susenb mad Delamare aus
9elpanSert nno felt Sabren in 9bilabel,
PHO aniailis mar.
Nle ortttl9e Ner9em1ltlglng bat bic
0rensen Der @tn3elfolonien peripiid)t.
@s gibt feiuen unterl6ieo mebr amt.
l9en Girsiniern, RenmlDlpaniern unb
gteus@neldnoern; i'd bin fein Yirginier
mebr, i9 bin Elm Nmerifauer!" Das
maren Die marfisen S1luBtporte Der
eriten Eeoe, pel9e our6 ben Ab9eorbe
ne.en fir Virsinieu, Patrid OenrD, ben
tubnen Yatrioten, uel6er i6on CUR
3eit Der Stempelafte ben Sentiment nit
lelnen Worten In Slammen gelett bate,
9elprO6en puroen. Sie bil6en bic
St9natur bieieS erlten Wolfsfonarelfes
auf Dem 8ooen 9merifas.
Die Stunning Nem Dnrts, oes les,
ten Ylases, melhen bic 8riten auf oenl
@ebiet Der Ser. Staateu belebt bielteu,
fano am 25. gtopelnber 1888 itatt.
um eln llbr Wfitta9S 3ogcn Die 9meri.
taner unter Dem Donner Der &anonen
IN bic Stoot elm unb beleeten Sort
@eor9e. SBie bc9reifli9. lette es nod
man6e Neiberei Swii6en ben britii6en
2ruppen uno Der nit ben Sontinentalen
lDmpatbilirenoen Bep6lterung in ben
leeten Ia9en Dor Der Rdumuns Der
Staot. llntcr NnOerem tpuroe Der
@eneralprofoB Cunningham, unter Def.
len Hohbeit piele sefansene Amerifaner
btttere Seioen aus8eltanoen batten, BON
elner Sran DAB nit bem StraBenbelen
bonn Plase 9eiaSt, als er bas BON bers
lslben Dor ibrem 9aule aufeepflan3ts
Sternenbanner NIT @jepalt entfernen
pollte. Wtan bat bieien auftritt baufi9
i9er3ipeile alS ben lesten 9ltt oss In,
abbdn9isteitsfampfes bejei6net.
Cine fuuffhnn nuaoes,;brta h-os
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27

Cine iunitbuu ausssfiibrte brons
gene 0ebeaftafel all Sic IN Der Na6t
oes 2, I'd 3 1775 BON Wtdnnern unb
6rausn Don Rbobe 9slanb poll3ossns
gerbrsnuung oeS belteusrten Gbsss, Der
anf brttti6en Sdiffen etnsefhbrt NOR.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1894-06-27

- DaS San Qntonio Gitp 8ier III
aaeutbalben su finbeH.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
No Bottom Seemingly.
From lions Herald

LeXow investigating committee in New
ork city continues to probe that foul,
reeking mire of corruption-the police de-
partment-never failing to bring to the
surface some new and sickening infamy.
The horror excited by these disclosures of
Interpretation by means of intimidation
and eXtortion, is profound. One hardly
knows day by day what new vilainy will be
brought to light, but no day goes by with
out fresh and scandalous disclosure.
Keepers of disorderly houses, green-goods
swindlers, peddlers, gamblers, saloon-men,
violaters of city ordinances, have all paid
blackmail to the police for the privilege of
breaking the law. 1t has been blackmail
rather than bribery.
The police did not wait for these Offend
ers to come to them; they went or sent to
the offenders. a careful estimate of this
revenue from protected or me collected by
policemen puts the aggregate at over 50,
OOO, 600 annually. Paid to enforce the law,
they have basely enriched themselves and
those knavish officials who appointed them
to office, by licensing the violation of law.
They have even attempted to close the
mouths of witnesses against themselves by
threats. The most serious problem before
the New York people today is how to pu-
rify their police department and overthrow
the thoroughly corrupt, but also thorough
ly organized, machine which is respons-
ible for its wickedness.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

recommended it to several, who have tried
it aud been cured
Here is the voluntary testimony of
most estimable lady, that she was cured by
DR.. Greeue's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
1t is wonderful tribute to the great
value Of this medicine in curing disease.
There is a large class of people who, while
not exactly sick suffer from extreme ner-
vousness, feel weak aud tired, lack their
old-time strength and ambition. They do
not eat or sleep well wake mornings tired,
with dull-Ieeling head and no inclination
to take hold of their work.
To all such we would recommend DR..
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve rem
edy. for it will certainly give strong nerves
and vigorous boiies-in fact will make
you strong aud well
This medicine is recommended by doc
tors. It is not a patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful living
specialist in curing nervous and chronic
diseases. Dr. Greene of 81 Temple Place,
Boston, Mass He has the largest prac-
tice in the world and this grand medical
discovery is the result of his vast expert
euce. The great reputation of Dr.. Greene
is guarantee that his medicine will cure,
and the fact that he can be consulted by
anyone free Of charge, personally or by
letter, gives absolute assurance Of the ben
efcial action Of this wonderful medicine.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

The report of the special treasury agents,
detailed to investigate the serious charges
made against Collector Smalley's admins
tration of the Burlington custom house,
with reference to the fraudulent admission
of Chinese, has been made public. 1t eX-
onerates Col. Smalley from the charge of
countenancing the illegal admission of
Chinese, and says that 1.-THE customs bust
ness in the district is well administered,
owing to the ability of the collector, who
personally superintends and directs the
entire business of his district During
the ear covered by the investigation 697
Chinese applied for admission as mer-
ch ants, lawyers. students, or Others not
prohibited from admission. OF this num-
Der GA were allowed to come in. "While
in some instances the Federal agents were
satisfied that a more thorough and rigid
investigation might have resulted in the
exclusion of some of the Chinese admit
ted, no evidence was found of the exist
ence of any fraudulent practices"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Fired on the Mob.
SIX Would-be Lynchers KILLED In ohio
and Others wounded


jasper Dolby, negro, assaulted Mrs.
Mary c. Boyd, a highly respected middle
aged white widow at Washington court
house, Ohio, few days ago. He was ar
rested and placed in jail. The farmers
living in that vicinity were so incensed that
they threatened to lynch him, and Tuesday
night gathered about the Jail in such mum
bers that the local militia was called out to
protect the culprit. The negro was rail
roaded to trial Wednesday, a special grand
jury being called. He pleaded guilty and
was sentenced to serve 20 years in state
prison. To protect him it was necessary
TO send two more military companies to the
scene. During the trial mob of 5000 peo-
pie collected. They advanced to the court
house, and refused to heed the orders of
Col. Colt, commanding the militia, to fall
PACK. When the mob began to use batter
ing rams to knock down the doors of the
court house Col. Colt ordered his men to
hre. Eleven men in the streets, none of
them members of the assaulting party, it is
sad, tell, two being killed outright and
four MORALLY wounded. The crowd be-
came bois;erous again during the night
and 1t was feared that the court house
would be blown up with dynamite. Four
more companies, from Cincinnati and Co
lumbus, were ordered to reinforce Col
Colt, but when they arrived the crowd had
dispersed. Early the next morning the
negro was removed to the state prison.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

The turfmen of New York state are
greatly disturbed over the proposed amend
ment to the state constitution which pro-
hibits all kinds of gambling, without ex-
ception or qualification. If the amend
ment is accepted by the people pool selling
and book making will have to go, and
horseracing as now conducted will be il
legal and the sport, in which millions of
dollars are invested, will have to be reor-
ganized on a legitimate basis. The same
amendment will make all transactions,
which are known as gambling in futures,
illegal. 1t is the opinion of District At
torney Fellows that under this amendment
he would be compelled to begin prosecu-
tions against persons specializing on the
rise and fall of stocks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
THE NEWS IN BRIEF,
The Work of Congress.

Total Appropriations of s1oo. oooos-
--oOO Offices Abolished and 500 Gre
Rted.
Inc annual volume showing the appro.
Priatlons made and the new offices created
oy congress, etc, states that the total
specific appropriations in the first and SEQ.
ohd sessions of the Fifty-third Congress
amount to 1891, 156,OO5; the permanent an.
preparations, SlO1,074, $50; making a grand
TOTAL OF S492, 230,6S The new Offices
created are 474 in number, at an annual
cost OF S654, ZIP, and the offices omitted
and abolished are 023 in number, at an an.
nual cost of 1926, 092, making net de-
auction in number of 440 and in amount
S5S1,1 - "'i'o''ii'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

The Pacific Express company's office in
Dalles, Oregon, was robbed on Sunday of
$1,000.
Two employees of the bureau of engrav-
ing and printing have been arrested,
charged with stealing over 100000 two
cent stamps.
John L. Sullivan, the eX-champion pu-
gilst, announces that he will soon retire
from the stage and buy a farm, where he
will establish ''sanitarium," with quar-
tiers for pugilists in training
Elisha Trowbridge shot his brother,
Charles W. Trowbridge, cashier of the
Mechanics National bank in New Haven,
Conn, in the leg Monday. Another shot
went wide of the mark, The cause of the
shooting is not known.
Capt. NJ. w. Martin, a young English
officer, jumped 1870 feet from the bridge
at Poughkeepsie, n. Y, into the river Sat
urday. He was unconscious when picked
up. but beyond a wrenched knee and
bruises was not injured.
Miss Ella Knowles, who came very near
being elected states attorney of Montana,
has lust been paid fee of $4,000 for eff
feeling a settlement in a lawsuit involving
large mining interests. This is probably
the highest fee ever paid to woman law
yer. Miss Knowles is native OF New
Hampshire.
The year closing this month has been
one of the most disastrous in the history
of the Gloucester fisheries. Twenty-nine
vessels were lost, against ten last year. A
total of 112 men were lost, against 53 TOR
the corresponding period of 1885
The 81, 795, $50 in Columbian souvenir
half dollars, which were withheld from the
Worlds Fair authorities by the govern
ment. because of the opening OF the talr
ON SUNDAYS, are to be issued by the United
States treasury on demand, at their face
value.
Mrs. Harrigan of Elizabeth, n. j., com
mitted an awful crime Monday by kindling
fire in an old barn occupied by herseH
and her three children. All were burned.
The mother is supposed to have been
crazed by poverty.
The second of the series of sculling
races between Miss Rosa Mosentheim OF
St. Louis and Miss Title Ashley OF Hart
! ford. Conn. was rowed at st. Louis sun
dav. The Missourian won this event, as
| She did the first The race was over a
mile-and-a-half course, and Miss Mosen-
theim led by three lengths. Fifty thous-
and people witnessed the race
Bankers are worried because s5l3,OOo IL
GOLD was withdrawn from the sub-treasury
at New York Monday for shipment to Der
lin. 1t was not the amount OF money
which created uneasiness, but the fact tina
trade and general business conditions were
snch as to force the country to export golC
at period of the year when gold ought l'
he flowing this way. The amount OF ire'
cold in the treasury Monday was only soo'
O73, SOP,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Closing of silver Mines Develops Gold
Mines.

Since the silver mines of Arizona were
closed on account of the low price of the
white metal, new gold mines have been
opened and worked there with extraord-
nary results. 1t appears from an official
report made by Gov. Hughes that the gold
output of the territory last year was twice
as great as that of the previous year, while
this years output is pretty sure to be double
that of last year. 1t rose from 100000
to 100000; and on the basis of the
monthly reports made since January last,
the governor estimates the output for this
calendar year at S4,0OO,OOO; and he also
ventures the prediction that it will rise to
S., OO0 600 next year. His hopes for gold
mining in Arizona are very sangune. As
in Arizona, so also in Colorado, the closing
of silver mines has led to the extension of
gold mining with good results.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
A Noteworthy Mans Words.

REV. G.. II. CLARK, Chaplain
If the Vermont State Senate, resi-
i.oce ST. ALBANS. testifes to
-5e great merits of DANA'S.
We are proud to have written by
such a man the following words
about our medicine.
YOURS Is CERTAINLY A
PRICELESS REMEDY for suf-
tring humanity.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
nevnnd Companion.

49, -,r,,d 1uaIities possessed by HOOD aar'
s ar WI Al We all it puries the blood thus
STRENGTHENING the nerves; i REGULATES ih i've. ~
grstive organs, invigorates the Kidney auu r,.
scTofula. dyspepsia, cataTrh ana rheuHla''sni'
(irt Hood S and only Hood s. ,,,,..-..... lam
Hoods Pulls cure all Nv US, prica 25 cents
dice. Indigestion, sick headache. PRICE, % GYMS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19

Hon. William c. Clarke, who has been
nominated for mayor of Manchester, y. H.,
by the Republicans, is one of the owners
and editors OF the Manchester Daily Mirror
and the Mirror and Farmer. He is one of
the best-known horsemen in the country
and edits the rotting horse department of
the Mirror.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Good Building Lois at Low Price.

IN view of the hard times | offer a choice of
Il any one Of my lots on Forest Street for $500
or any two of them for $500. These lots have a
right of way from three different points, and are
four rods front and ten deep. will remove the
ing what Il " i'll cost TO build elsewhere.
II. S. JOSSELYN, 13 Western Avenue.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
rheumatism Since a Boy.

JONATHAN HAYES, of MID
DiETOWN, VT, had suffered
fearful pain from this disease near
H. al his life. DANAS was what
he wanted. what he took at last,
and what CURED him.
MR. +. y. COBB, of TIN
MOUTH, VT. was also afflicted
with Rheumatism in a most severe
io-m In his pitiful plight he tried
DANNS. Result: he was abso-
n,eIv Gu RED.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
Very valuable and Free to All.

If you have not already accepted this great
free offer, don't lose another minute. 1t tells
you how to be well ard strong. The mos. suc-
cessful living specialist in curing nervous and
cLronic diseases. is Dr. Greene Of b Temple
Place, Bos on, Mas, who makes the fol owing
generous offer. Write him about your complaint,
tell him Just how on feel, and he will answer
your letter describing your case and telling eX-
actly what your trouble is lie gives most mi
mute attention to every detail, aud makes you
understand instantly what ais YOU And think
Of il. All this costs you nothing He makes
specially If treating patients through letter cor
respondeuce and is having wonderful succt IS.
He is the discoverer Of that Nor.d-renowued
medicine, DR. Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy which is constantly curing thousands Of
people. Anyone not living m the largest cities
will appreciate this sp endd opportunity 10 con
suit entirely free, the highest medical authority,
without leaving their homes thus saw The
time and expense of trip to the city, and also
the large fee charged by other and less skillfu
physicians. Write HIM at once and the proba-
biiities are you will he made well anu strong
A pers IN is premalurey oil Will badness oc-
ours before the fortyhfth year. Use Halls Hair
REVIEWER 10 keep the scalp healthy and prevent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-10-19
CaStoria.

"Castoria is so well adapted to children that
recommend it as superior to any prescription
known to me-"
II. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.,
Ill So. Oxford St, Brooklyn, N. Y.
"Our physicians in the children's depart
ment have spoken highly of their expert
ence in their outside practice with Castoria,
and although we only have among our
medical supplies what is known as regular
products yet we are free to confess that the
merits Of Castoria has won us 10 look with
favor upon it,"
UsITED HOSPITAL AND DIsPEEsARY,
Boston, Mass
ALLEN Q. SMITH, Pres,
array Street, New York City.