davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
Randolph Continued.
From preceding page.)

Charles CrandaIl is working on the col
lege buildings In Hanover.
Mrs. J. r. Bates and daughter are again
at home after an outing at Rye Beach, N.
The Chautauqua Circle will meet at Mrs.
H. H. Mclntyre's at z O'Clock next Mon
day evening.
Gilbert A. Daggett OF Neponset, Mass,
stopped here Tuesday to see Mr.. and Mrs.
Irving Chase. y
j. D. Denison, Esq, has been attending
q session Of the supreme court at Montpe-
lier this week.
Mrs. James Pierce and Mrs. F. A. Car
penter from Warren were at w. w.
Carpenters yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. +. ]. Adams are spending
a weeks vacation In driving through diff
ferent towns In the state.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. w. Allen came over
from Chelsea few days ago to see Mrs
Aliens father, r. r. Slack.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. e. Thatcher left yester-
day for Lewiston, Me-, where they are tc
spend the winter with their daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. e. Dean have gone tc
Boston to seek medical advice for Mr.
Dean, who has been out Of health fol
some time.
Miss M. p. Moore OF Northfield stopped
over one train last week, on her way Il
Lowell, Mass, tn visit Rev. and Mrs
Homer White.
The mumps are raging at present, at
fiictlng both children and grown people
Miss Minnie Smith and Mrs. Mark Chad.
wick are among the victims.
George Trip departed Monday to hi,
home In Dorchester, Mass. Miss Hophis
Bacon, who has been visiting in this vi
cinity, has also returned to Dorchester.
Miss Adelaide Hood, a guest at "Stone
leigh" took her departure Wednesday
for Northampton, Mass, where she wifi
remain until Saturday and then continu,
her journey to New York.
The livery stock OF B. F. Herrick. con
sisting OF seven horses, several buggie,
and harnesses, brought good price a
the auction Saturday, the buggies browne
especially saleable. Mr.. Herrick has nov
rented George l.. Spears barn. on Ran
dolph avenue, for what horses he proposes
to keep.
Mrs. Ida Ford goes the last Of this weel
| to Washington, d. O., to remain a month
with Mr.. and Mrs. M. G. Hooker. From
Washington, Mrs. Ford will 90 to Hast
ings, Nebraska, to spend the winter witt
her son, Harry. In December, her father
Mr.C. B. Philips, who is now boarding az
Justin Chadwick's, will join her at Hast
ings'
At the annual meeting Of the king,
Daughters yesterday afternoon, the fol
lowing officers were elected to serve fo]
smother year; Miss Anita Burt, leader
Mrs. J. D. Wheeler, assistant leader; Mrs
w. W. Morton, treasurer; Miss Mar,
Mou ton, secretary; Mrs. N. M. DrapeI
and Mrs. Rosabel Mcintyre, managers b
work. Mrs. M. M. Wilson was made 4
member OF the organization, which now
Numbers over forty active workers.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
roofhall Acknowledgement.

Football Announcement. y.
The Bethel and Randolph High schools
have organized football teams sn pathsi,
sstordsy, the issh. The teams have beer =,
A work Ia earnest and % they sre DON
quite light, ! good game may be ez appecsio
waterman, center; 6oper, left guard a
Greene, right guard; Savage, ieft tackle sss
spsuldlnP, right tackle; Clatiin, lstt enc sas,
Chadwick right end Chase, iels v VII.
BACK; &. Wilson, right halfback a. WI
son. cuarterback; Wallace, full back
Subsidiaries, Allen, Baker, Ferris, EdWerl..
Arnold and Wheeler. 2endo lpnSDssy VI.
I'M I'M r 4, fiFhf guard; Burke, ie1 tackle
Ssu7s riSht tackle, Thomas, siett ana
smith, right end; Lewis, ieft nalf1sck
Mcintosh, right halfback Mouitor sut,
terback; Mcintyre, full back. SuDssa
tutes, Webb, Grain, Bean, Hodges an'
Newton. ....,d.rce.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17

4. PICS ~ sale. a. VI Frxu0.
Four stoves Tor sale, 9. w. HoDoEs.
Tenements to rent. LEMUBL RICHMoND.
WANTED Position d housekeeper:
-' Address Box $50.
Winter Rye for sale. wv
ORIIN &. GREENE, Montague Place.
FoR HALE.--A phono.harp.
Miss NKTTIE WEBSTER.
WANrED.--A girl for general house,
work. Address B, this ofiice.
Woop.-SOO cords dry wood, both body
and top, for sale by ]. G. Mann.
WANTED.-Po Position as housekeeper or
to care for invalids. Address Box 66S.
Dry Hemlock and Spruce lumber for
sale. Extra quality. Nv L. RICHMOND.
DRY 16-in. wood for sale at the Abbott
wood sheds. Inquire Of
For HALE.-A tine open-grate stove;
also9some outside windows.
2w Nj. WHITEHILL.
Thoroughbred yearling Jersey bull for
sale; also lot Of young pigs, cheap.
LUKE PARISH.
no RENr:-Tenement Of five rooms on
Mill St.;in good repair; rent y 9 month.
I Il w. B. WALL.
90 to the Bon Marche over E. A.
Thomas store for the prettiest hats and
bonnets. All fresh goods. No leftover
stock.
FoR SALE.-An English style sleigh ,driv,
L ing harness, fur robe, horse blanket and
parlor wood stove. MRS L. II. KEITH,
20 Randolph Ave. II
In N. M. Drsper's Office you can sec
and inspect the new garments that daily
tablishment, New York city.
LATEST FAD In collars and cuffs; Gotham
high turnover collars, knickerbockel
cuffs with turnover ends, all the rage al
present at Kenney's, the Clothier's.
To LET.-Lower tenement OF House on
School street, known as the Bagley house
PLEASE mt location and In good repair.
2wp s. &C. WEBSTER, Weston Avenue.
HELP WANTED Wanted Immediately
q good moulder and good turner. Want
men who understand their business,
Write to FRANK B. PHELPS, Bellows Falls
VI.
An opening at Goding's on Thursday
FOct. oath, to which the ladies of Randolph
and vicinity are invited to inspect oul
goods. Hours, to and TO Up. m.
w. g. PARMENTER, Proprietor.
/ For SALE, or to exchange for COWS OF
heifers new milch next spring, six-year
old horse, by Messenger, kind and sound
Safe for ladies to drive. Weight, $50 lbs
| 4w F. L. PARSONS.
For SALE.-'95 Model, 24.inch, wood rim
Spaiding bicycle, in good repair, witt
lantern, clock and luggage carrier, $6b.
D. G. WOODWARD, Machinist and Meta
Worker, Randolph, VI.
Believing it would I've advantageous 70
both my customers and myself, l shall
keep no books on and after about Nov.
or at the time move into my new stor
and sell for only CASH and ready pay,
j. HI. LAMsON.
A CARD Having sold my catering an
confectionery business to Mr.. Par
menter Of Lawrence, Mass, wish I
thank the people Of Randolph and vicini
~ for their kindness and liberal patron
age to me and l trust they will bestow th
same on my successor, who Is a frst-claf
baker, caterer and confectionery and wi
aim to please all. He will keep lare
stock Of pure home made candy constant
~ on hand. D. E. COOLING.
Randolph, VT, Oct. 10, 95.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
Auction Of t he screen Min.

The nroperty OF the United STATES
Screen company was sold, as advertised,
At auction Tuesday morning. The ma
chinery. covered by mortgage nei4 "
81. ii, h. Mcintyre In trust LOT me han-
dolph Savings bank, was Knocke4 ooMn
n;S q 90. He stated that he had made
The nnrchase for the Randolph Building
comnany. Six other machines were sold
rave 81 them to DR.. h. H. McIntyre) for
S1E6 "a. The other was bought ~ the
IA TER Machine company Of Lebanon ~.
n. who sold the machine In the hrst
Mace to the Screen company. Their agent
was present to bid for II. Az screens ana
screen stock, including wire, nails, etc.,
were sold to DR.. Mcintyre for tlU. MT;
Justin Holman purchased the unnnlsnea
niture. combating Of d desk and safe, went
to H.lP. Sanford for go. Quite soon the
mill viii be started long enough 70 run
out the unfinished stock. but no further
arrangements have as yet been decided
mon Col. RI. Kimball has generously
1 offered to furnish the funds necessary to
run out the unfinished stock, stipuiating
that he profits derived from the nnisneo
product Shall 60 to the Randolph Build
ing company. Moreover he Is, at his own
expense, to advertise the mill in the state
papers in the hope that manufacturer
| will soon be found DESTROYS OF renting
the property OF the Building company
This is not the first time that Col. Kim
ball has stepped forward when the bust
ness outlook was decidedly dark In Ran.
dolph, and by his timely aid helped te
bring back prosperity. When the Sails
bury mill lay in ashes and capital and in
terest both seemed lacking, 1t was due K
Col. Kimball that the mill was finally re.
built and started on q paying basis
i Many other generous, kindly acts OF hi
attest that he has the best interests OF MI
native town very much at heart. Ran
dolph is sincerely grateful tor one Col
Kimball and wishes there was more o
him.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17

otOcks
Miss Elva Baker OF Northfeld recently
visited friends In town.
Mrs. Charles Eprague 10 visiting rela-
tives in Warren and Waitrfeld.
Mrs. George Osgood suffered q slight
paralytic shock recently. 1t Is hoped that
abe will recover from 1t soon.
John Clifford il reported to have about
1000 bushels OF corn this year. The crop
is remarkably good about here.
VIM. English has graded the ground
about his house, making great improve
ment In the looks Of his premises.
Mrs. Alma Holden came home last
week. She has been visiting In Rutland
since finishing her work at the mountains
Frank Blodgett is taking measures tc
increase his supply OF water. John BUS
well has also dug new well and laid pipe
to his house.
As George Osgood was returning from
the Center by way OF the brook road one
day last week, his horse became fright.
ened, and Mr.. Osgood was thrown from
bis carriage but escaped unhurt. The
buggy was somewhat damaged.
Hamilton Webster OF Barre visited hi,
father, Edmund Webster, recently. Mr.
Webster is one OF the solid men OF Barre
both physically and financially. Hi
worked as farm hand here about IS years
ago and now owns 81 houses and con
siderable granite interest in Barre.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17

Burlington
Is Justly
Proud of Her
Latest Great
Achievement.
Achievement.

Proud Of THE NEW STORE,
which opens this week the Store
which is showing SO much true enter
prise and is the Promoter of New
ERA in Cash Merchandising in Ver-
mont; the Store which is to be the
Greatest Retail Establishment in
Northern New England.
Our Mail Order Department will
be under the personal management
of member Of the firm. All orders
will be filled carefully and promptly,
and.at the same price as though YOU
were present personally.
Remember, this is a new store, with
new stock, and it is impossible for us
to make a mistake and send old-fash-
Toned goods.
Write for samples, telling about
what price you want to pay and what
style you wish. You will be surprised
at the quickness with which YOU will
get an answer and the goods we will
offer for the money. We want to Get
acquainted with the cash trade ! Of
Vermont.
McKIlip Z Smith Co,
The Richardson, Department Store,
Cor. Church and Pearl Streets,
Burlington, vt.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1895-10-17
East Randolph.

Go to the Bon Marche over II. A.
Thomas store for the prettiest hats and
bonnets. All fresh goods. No left-ovez
stock.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

one CT the men selected to represent his
college in the great debate with Yale. Spe-
ciai assistance will be rendered Mr. Pres
colt in his new position by the allied de-
partments of English. history, political
silence and law. A new chair of mechanics
and astronomy. which is practically a re-
vival of the old department of applied math-
ematics, was created yesterday to begin in
1891. Prof. ]. A.Miller. who during tie
last year has been acting head of the de-
rartmeDt Of mathematics, has been called
to TIE head OF the new department He
VIII spend the. interum In special study at
CLARK University. Some OF the greatest en-
vcrsities of Germany. France and the
united States will be represented in the
]: u. faculty next year. while the introduc.
a long felt need
According to the custom of holding re-
unions five years after graduation the class
of 80 met at the old college chapel last
night and listened to an excellent pro-
gramme. The class history was read by
Prof. Karsten. The banquet was at the
National Hotel. Many of the class have
become teachers, nine of them now hold
positions in the university faculty.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

coming days and to reveal truth in these
coming days. We send you forth into the
very footsteps of Jesus. 10 do the will of
God and to find the will OF God by doing ii.
We send you forth 10 find your life. year
ly a diviner thing to find the life of men
yearly. diviner thing. to find thelife of God,
God bless you each. God bless you ALL As
said Francis Kemble TO the young men
leaving Lenox Academy. so say l to you.
leaving your loved Wabash.
a sacred burden is this life we bear,
Look on IL. lift II, bear 1T. solemnly,
Stand up and walk beneath 1t steadfastly.
Fail not for sorrow, falter not for sin,
But onward. upward, till the goal we win.
The commencement sermon was delivered
this evening in Center Church by Rev. Geo.
E. Martin. of St Louis. He took his text
from Eph. Nv. Is: But speaking the truth
in love, may grow up with Him in all
things, which is the head. even Christ"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Picturesque Chautauqun.

ION Picturesque Erie, Lake Chautauqua,
Is the title OF a charmingly illustrated PAM
phlet issued by the passenger department
of the Erie lines. To those familiar with
the beauties OF the lake and its vicinity,
the pamphlet recalls pleasant memories of
the lovely sheet of water in the forests Of
New York. To those who have never been
from the famous Chautaucua Assembly. a
careful perusal of the book is well worth
the while before deciding upon a summer
trip.
From Mayville to the southern confines
the lake presents diversified. scenery. fresh.
placid and natural. Scattered upon its tran
uuil shores are villas and delightful towns.
These are described and illustrated in the
Erie's lavender-colored book. Besides a
double-page brds-eye view of the whole
region OF Lake Chautauqua, there are pic
lures of lakewoods. lawns, towers and
villas, of the excursion piers. the many
fine hotels and the numerous picnic
grounds There are also views under the
forest trees of Victoria point, Whitney bay
and many Of the other attractive places of
the locality
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Earlhann Summer School.
Snncial To tho Indianannlis journal

SptCldl 10 the JOuTllAl.
RICHMOND, Ind, June 1.-THE Earlham
summer school will open June IS and the
prospect for a large attendance is very
good. The following faculty has been Sc
cured: History arithmetic and school man.
agement, Prof. Cyrus w. Hodgire; mathe-
mates, Prof Robert L. Sackett;
geography, professor T. A. Mott;
physiology, botany and geology,
Prof. Joseph Moore; biology and chemistry,
Prof David W. Dennis; grammar and lit
erature, Prof William n. Trueblood; Latin,
Prof. Mariana Brown; elocution, Prof.
Edwin p. Trueblood; drawing and painting,
Prof. Edward Bundy; music. Mrs. Alice Il.
Finley. All the above are members Of
the regular Earlhami faculty with the ex-
ception OF Prof. L. A. Mott, who is SUI
perintendent of the Wayne county schools
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
BRANCH l.. A. w. AT ANDERSON.
Membership Numbers $50, aud the
Organization Perfected.
,ial TO the indianapolis Journal.

Special TO the Indianapolis Journal.
ANDERSON. Ind, June Henderson
wheelmen have perfected their branch
ganization of the League Of American
Wheelmen. d. W.. Durbin was selected
chief council, Victor II. Mule vice chief
council, Or. c. n. Branch secretary and
treasurer The charter members
Messrs. ID. Ii. Durbin, Oscar Rosendaum,
C. " Branch, V. H. Mule, j. Z. Strom, r.
l.. Craner. Z. w. Griner, Gilbert Aiken. S.
F. Provost. ~. II. Bonnell. Harvey Short,
Robert WolfS Arthur Duncan, Charles Hold
son and II. ". Gardner. The membership
OF the local league, ii is thought, viii soon
reach $50. 1t is the intention OF the league
to push their organization 10 all parts of
the county. and they will petition the City
Council and Board OF County Commission
ers to improve the streets and roads.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Western League Standing.
EXPLAINS IT ALL.
President Watkins Says the Umpire
Robbed Us In the West.

The Indianapolis ball club returned to the
city yesterday, and will play four games
here with Toledo, beginning to-day, after
which it will play three in Detroit and
three In Grand Rapids, and then come home
for eighteen games. Motz. Hogan, McCar-
thy and Newell have been badly crippled
on the trip. but are now getting in fair
condition again. In to-day's game Fisher
and Petty will be in the points for the OPP
posing teams.
Manager Watkins filed a protest against
one Of the Minneapolis games, and If there
is any justice in President Johnsons make
up he will surely be successful in making
his point. The game was lost by the un-
fair decisions of umpire Hoagland. Hogan
was on second and Newell on first. Nc
Carthy knocked an infield fly, which fell
between the pitcher and third base. The
third baseman ran for the ball and the
pitcher covered third base. There was no
attempt made to touch Hogan, but Hoag-
land called him out. There was objection
raised to the decision. and Werden, know
ing that Hogan had not been touched, went
over to the bench where he was sitting
and touched him. Hoagland then said he
was out because he had been touched off a
base. He also called Mccarthy out under
the trap-hy rule This part of the decision
was correct but 1t Is rather difficult for
DaSeDdu player TO understand how a man
can be put out after he leaves a base on
the decision Of an umpire.
This is only sample Of the decisions"
President Watkins says that 'embar-
raised the team while it was away. At
one time one of the Minneapolis men cut
across the diamond to go to second, miss
ing first base by nearly ten feet. He saw
he could not make second and went back
to first. Hoagland called him safe, when
he should have been out for leaving the
three-foot line. Such umpiring as that dis
gusted the players and took all the life out
OF them, and it is not to be wondered at
that they lost few games while away
from home.''
Mr.. Watkins says the public should not
overlook the fact that the team is relative
ly only one game worse off than when it
started on its western trip. When il left
there was lead Of four games over second
place. and it returns with a lead of three
games.
I'VE were lucky in one respect" said Mr..
Watkins last night. ''All the western teams
saved their strongest pitchers for Indian
apolls, and most of them defeated us At
the same time they had poor. talent to
pitch against the other clubs, and were
dragged down, so that after all we did not
fare so badly when comparative per cents
are taken into account Grand Rapids
crawled up one game nearer to-day while
We were unable to play, but we left the
West three the lead'
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Dcpeyv at Vanderbilt University.

NASHVILLE, June 16.-To-day commence
ment proper at Vanderbilt University be-
gan. Rev. DIR. A. Carman prominent di-
vine of the Canadian Methodist Church,
preached the commencement sermon
Chauncey Depew was due tonight, but did
ing. He will attend the alumni banquet in
the afternoon, and be given a reception by
leading citizens at the University Club and
will deliver the commencement address
Tuesday night. During Tuesday he will
visit the Hermitage. and will be entertained
by Gen. w. H. jackson, at Belle Meade.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Carbon, 81; Benwoods. oS.


New York Tribune.
Highway Billy-I tell You desc here troll
leys is de mos dangerous ting we kin run
UP aGin.
Tomato Can Mikee-Have dey been runnin'
over somebody again
Highway Billy-Worse than that. A piece
I'm this yer paper tells how some religious
people have got up a gospel trolly car for
convertin' folks, you know. An de Teller
whot, runs Ii preached TO five gentlemen
of de road de odder day. an converted dem
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
INN

LAKE WAwASEE. ON IL. A o. r. r.. II3 miles east
OF Chicago. ST. - round trip from indianapolis via
l.. T.. a W or Big -Four A new and elegant hotel.
equipped and conducted a frStclass simmer home.
Families specially. No crowds or picnics. Finest
Yachting boating, bathing and fishing. Tennis. liarts
splendid Orchestra HoIH nightly. For rates and
COPY OF beautiful Wawasee Illustrated" address NJ
q. STIMMEI. Wawasea. Ind, or call ON Passenger
Agents Big Four or L. L a W. r. r., indianapolis.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Temp. Pre-.
Local FOrcca st.

WASHINGTON, June 16.-Forecast for
Monday:
Ohio-Increasing cloudiness; warmer in
extreme northwest portion; easterly winds.
Illinois-Increasing cioudiness and posi-
bly, thunder showers in the afternoon;
scutherly winds.
Indiana-Increasng cloudiness, with possi-
BILE thunder showers Monday afternoon;
warmer in extreme northern portion;
eaSterly winds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
The Arti,Ierymnn,s Ride.

LYONS, y. ", June 16.-Albert q. Mat
they of Battery G., United States Artillery,
on a bicycle, with message from General
Miles, at Fort Hamilton. 10 General Mer-
rift. at Fort Sheridan, H.. passed through
here at $50 O'clock this morning. His wheel
broke down twice, both in Syracuse and
Lyons, and he was pushing through slowly
20 Rochester for repairs. He carried thirty
pounds OF baggage.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Substitutes for Horsford's
Acid Pho.phate Arc pangerou..

Because they cost less. many substitutes
offered. some of which are dangerous
and none of which will produce the same
effect as the genuine. Insist upon having
Acid Phosphate. or phosphate in a glass
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Banker Win. vienna Derby.

VIENNA, June l6-At the Austrian BIZ
cycle Derby. to-day. the American bicycst
Banker was first, the Vlennese rider, Ehing-
or. was second, and the British rider. Bar
den. was third.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
DIR. Bnrrows at Cornell

ITHACA, n. ", June 16.-The ceremonies
Of commencement week at Cornell Univer-
sity began to-day when Rev. John Henry
Barrows, d. D., of Chicago, preached the
baccalaureate sermon to the graduating
ola
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
On Account of the TrolIey..

Detroit Tribune.
"Why don't you live decent life?'
The Brooklyn man sobbed.
Sir" he faltered. 1--WE cannot he partic-
ular. Were lucky TO live any kind"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
harvard Commencement Week.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. June 16.-Gradua-
ton exercises at Harvard began this aft
ernoon when Bishop Lawrence, Of Massa-
chusetts, preached the baccalaureate SER
mon TO the class of '95 in Appleton Chapel.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Swifter than fire is the progress of a
cough. Fight it from the start with Hales
Honey of Horehound and Tar. All dis
eases of the throat and lungs are control
liable by this wonderful counter-rritant.
Be in time. Don't suffer the disease to make
a dangerous Roadway. Sold by all drug
gists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one min
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17
Became n Mfsft.

San Francisco Post.
An Indian named Man-Afraid-of-N Nothing
married a white woman in Montana re-
Gently, and in one week after his wedding
he applied to his tribe to have his name
chan Oad
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1895-06-17

Has been used over fifty years by millions
of mothers for their children while teeth
ing with perfect success. 1t sootnes the
child, softens the gums, allays pain, cures
wind collie, regulates the bowels, and is the
best remedy for diarrhea, whether arising
from teethlng or other causes: For sale by
sure and ask for Mrs Winslow's Soothing
Syrup 25c a bottle.