davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

nnr route ,rogn F.'iersSnrg 20 SooNzna
- gsFen us mere concern thar any ether
- q she trip through thts ssetv WAesA-
e sc va paseo. tAe lcrE. santiy r0aa
Il va Coulee fsrry ever a rouEher Tnut@
- aefnsexed us greatly. A. ElienshurE
= fonc q pioneer cafsfesa8n - fhe fiiE
80 country very krdlv rensovss oss~
49, ~ pointing cut Vhsi 20 thooxAs
ssa#s - better NAv than ether of the
s@rfs-hy way 81 CralRS feFTy thssre
= Nfsh creek acrass ceangrN 81 Spokane
- Hsisnce % ne ferry hks been gtven
- as tRenty~e5xht u'fas< ~ ere ser
-. tnirty-ons ~ another. ard thirty
ases sss1eS ~ a thgr8 ans Nssa ear use;-
s.evFsi IA r,y-Ssx miles ara TO FlNer Ia
>as 80 feat aks repeating sitse1s base
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-06-21

Every one should see the electric foun-
tain at Madrona park. Free every even
ing
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
%. 9apttel.

Sbpobl Cpttor 1enbrost iiber Gar.
lrta5 SeiinSsn sic beruhigenbiten Ser.
l~ifsrungen ertheilte, lebte mar aui Der
Sncienoa in Ger grCEten a%uiregune.
Gcn CRITICAL mar Seuer uno Slamme.
lie gsnGltiame Gntiilbrung ieiner
lodter. gleituiel, oh lie Sas Spier
eines yRlEgrIiies geporSer, eritlen
ibm 10 unerb0ri, 10 uugebeuerlid, saS
er bellig QelObte, nid)t cher III raiien
uro 81 ruben, ais bis es linn gslungen
lei, Sielsuigsn ;ur J~ehenifaii III
jieben, Die an Dem perrdtberiifen
u%niernebmen betbsiligt geweieu.
Shon IN lller Sriibe bate or Gaie,
tnno nit eini9en eeutsu aus0si4idt,
UNI esu Spureu Der Jidubsr bis ans
Gnoe uad;uiollen. ,Sn einem irOdenen
gepaierungsgraben faneen lie ;unGtlit
Sbantler gruuenbait entliellt. Die
S5aoeleete wGr eurh ben iurdtbarsn
Sdiag ;ertrilmmert poresr. auEsrSem
bate eaS in 9i0ierei serdtbene Ficle
ben am Steigbigel SangsnSeu seaen
an%esrtbalb tauieno Sdriite nett ee.
itleiIt, beoOr beim Siniiberiegen iibcr
een graRsn Ger einsetlemmie 6uE lid
lpiie.
Gon bort ritten tie mad Ger an.
rlidlgsn Selling cabin biniIber. Sie
erlfien ueroeet. Gin nenig abielis
arbelisie SriGn gsmadlid an eiusm
Miaisislee. On lem naten Fierte
rsiesten ieine tsissn alisnosn Allabs
ten. 6riide Sdbrien perrie;lsn iuoei.
len. oaS er Dor SiMioeg noal rtlter be.
teht oeneien. In Dem boblen9:ioen
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

unN s&eIsheitslpruttu. &erltauo ne
uldI Die 9Sorte. ia cIan9 Der trOlilid)e
2on Der oCn 9Soh.Uollen gebGmpften
Gimme I'M 10 irulQer III tbrem Ser
gen, elm unll9lifee o'eiubl Der Cider
belt uro bes SehagtnS in ibr er;eus
geno. llno ais lie cluu enNltt in einem
lthien 9dmmerd'gu LAUDER gebettet
lag, 6roblth nit Ntr mariner I.iild)
erldteu uno lie uaIer ieinem Sail
ptlltommen hlef, "a permOt)te lie nor
Sdlud;en taum II trinten. 10 'Saf
logar Srohlih e. eiftnthumlit milce
uber leru Scr; rinnen iublte. Satbrlu
oa9egen benueie cine Qunllrge S'eIegens
belt, lhm itreng ;~u,lrauIen:
-SaB IN Gid rlat uuterilehit. Dem
sinos iu;lmutben, Cir etpas porils
madeu."
~Sa;u bin Su oa," HES Is nit
uneritutterlidJer G'smltbsruhs ;urut.
-Su wGrii uou ltatr cberilaallh uuc
ptrli IS blelbeu III allie Gwigteit."
Sulia bate sbsn lby :lliabl bsenoi9t,
als 2enbrcet siut.at. Sein llrtheil
lautste Nahin, SGf lie MIR an uolliidn.
bigger Srlhcpfung lslne uno lie bel
gutter Filese balo Ubtrwinoen milree.
Aud er bate bey;.Id auertsnueuoe
0orte iiir Die tlt,ne I'sloir, Die nod
INNER ME in niyysu (rlunIsn lebte.
Itit rem Bath, lie baINigil ungeiiorter
8ube III ubsrluiisr, aing er, I'M nab
Der Nucieroa biHutsr III reiten uub lid
BON Dem Srgehen GlylOtus III ilber;eus
gen. Su!iG tGmrite segen Ml-iloigteit.
Dis oas geitmifttrgcar lid entiernen
polIte, srsrlii lie HatbrinS arbeitS
gepohnte Sano, inter an~oriugenoen
Sbrnnsn lie nit Saiitn bsNedeno.
Or tOmmt geniE nId1t:" iragte lie
leiie, in ser S~eiorgnit. sinen 6eblsr ~
begehen.
NiitlelSie lab 9atbrin auf ons
Gnsillide bleide G'eiidt nieSsr. Sic
5sgrifi, cas- ibr Sdieling MIR allein
al ielu trGvd te, nm non reusn Be
iurdltungeu ergriiisu III wereen. Hlcps
lib leudtete e in ihr9n ehrlidlen
!3ugen aui, unS iih SrOhllt ;utehrenc,
rietb lie Inn, cen 6iOele herbsi ~
hOlen. @ereiirIllig gins er auf ihran
S'oridlu9 Elm, md 81 Sulia geweuo1t,
iubr lie fCrt uG'ern bliebe i'd bel Cir,
nm Seine angii II tebrsn. bod mid
ruit Die Hrbelt. Sd mill Cir inoeiien
einen 6reuno be'geben, auf eeiien
lreue III bauan taunit."
EeUor 3uIla lbre AbiidJt anraberno
eIrutben bate, eridien 6roblid) ME.
Der, gsiolgt non elmer risienbaiieu
Cog9e. Eden %betradltete 3ulia oas
lbier. Grit ais IS ibr Die Sanoe lstte
uuo ZEN brsittn 9Opi ;utraulif auf Die
Setteete le9ie, betbeuerte lie, nidJts
mehr III furdtsu.
-Venohnt er lid erii oil Gid, ic
Iolgt er Qir aui Sfriit uno lritt,"
%srlauterte &Gtbyiu eimas umiiInoliher,
-tannil aud nit linn reben, ME nit
nam C~srninitigsu Gbrilienmenihen:
oenn scr III Slrer ron ben menlaen
auslanriitcn. Ger feline Wiutteriprad)e
osr'isbt, mas ihon isin Seutider Name
beiugi."
Jn &egleituns 6rOhlids uwerlieB lie
sos tlelne Gemat). Sulia entitlief
tnle. 9tur turie 3eit bate lie in BEN
bel:ligenoen gsmuEtiein geidwelgt,
nunmebr allen 6abrniiien entriidt ~
iein. e'egen stnaige i3reiiel itiiete
ne Gieele, All oeiien mddtigem 3Opi
lbre Saro rubte, urS Ger lie iortgeieei
seTr'iermaten osrilGnontBinnig an
~blin;slie.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
ca,i, r., ~h;E n-fsr- err.

81 sgEu.-.H StE, 8pgttrsy. --f. Cs-. 81.
gatvu Ssr lcs:tn far' >.sys l;Ii i+ +, st'ir IN
tsg..lI.H. gag IS mauGu5! 'E5its. GA &C u:l Egci
plGgcu u.4E'r Rtju ,ir.es SEN it.su ~ zen SossE ~
tU!,i. 10 UaB 20 bsin S,s;a zg tE SgtgGE'sEss oeI
Rtr en- Gbiii cut riiot. Su i1-cI'it. 7cth.I ieHais
ID, MD, cut a!pn,u, iastt tclJ im Es-ss nab 6ua'sH
Noa,u pUI u.un,n Oxygen, e-uu rel 10 stpasIles tin.
AUD it!ts'. 10 i5is5t uEs t-u--fs't tiro5 SArrSs
lsbssi c5tT sol. iti Ean: scI-r. FERN Hsastm IL EHr
Z S.ulAu gator s6aia's N.yvsus Slar.cT ssnoulmtr
eatt', mar I'd uou rlsiutE Stiotr u.sii, - hin ~itiissE1,
Is iine nam iaen 9 Gaonett. ssss sciGHs,
r. Stess.
ardu eroRz. p,las In eF-itlstn Siast. Pr. 8 sistrtp
etT. pobui. ttsiIi nit. - re euJa EGiioJ S0niss
auU,Hi Star'sr rem siu,ug C~sT;.,lssa taIGr 9ayss,
ss.,<s ps i4sa 8 SABRE 1l-s.s.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26


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lie a!s.alo ron -o-l.o lno Gc6Tonil,
pie lill aus ocm >Gittl galauunaen
h1tteEL m Sm,iar9 ~9sUcmmen.
S4ne!l tt'IsiteH ne eoS N1upt Der
tramgTha't S-Ig1j51ceA ron letneH
Saletl. SLe Go0taEia ole Seuen
ganjlid eatT5rIlen wc!lte, irshlie ne
TIM olallucll. 3sIlt 1ahi9, Den 9Taus
lam mlE1aNoe!ien Earpsr a-fredlt 81
srbaIien. ruEos ne uorltlttJ aur safe.
tanos bTelttH @atteI 8ebobeH, morduT
etelsr lHo Gugr1n;l ne ron btloen
Seitcn 'Ilgten IND Gcuaro cGs f1ero
an l5l9el 1uhrtt. &guCr 'te it'd non
Dem Sdmg'o.at t~1.'egnten, lahen ne
I'D nlh GaG1tl5r nm. Gr mar 'ammt
lsIutm Fierce CeTahuunoer, uno bod
battsn allie lel1en 6dll teotddtet.
Eros cer ICuQiamsn &tmegun3 Res
he ~tga3c1een E'erogs lit Glrlcta nod
tumtr. &Ie IN GSiaubuu9 oerlunten,
ouioets ne, oaE ne I'm wlelt9euldt
eTba!tsn uurce. crit ais bic Caclsnod
Dor l5nsn lag, Ccrmcd'ts lie GuT bic
i1rtlltsH 6raaen oee be'orgtsn Gltsrs
aHtrc.t 81 eIttl,.en.
.lr zine GlsneEln belle Gdjetouo
ua1 1fger a1turrI hevbtI, uro 70 &C.
rou'tlos s.1acu allie IN ihrt! 6gJ'cr1e
~ %gyte. BAR Gorlcta Iou9'l lluTt &C.
bettgt lag, ais lbre I.ltier, curl
GoyIg75as Glniraien e~rn1llleIi, e-rutr,
oaB lhIe 2cditr. rlcFll9 eI!Ial't, nab
l5r cerldn8e.
Gonaro beTdro lid I'M oIgis 3elt
olr Dem lSegc nah rem amsjieEbau,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26

o.. f--, p -> =
M --r --s ..,.. =
e. pr.
IS III ..r S--->.
i. q. -..- -
S--Et1 SIS
n. = E Eisgs:: &-@- %-.-
C-sI r---. es.r -E-vs ...--tA Es--.
3. .-... els II Sab p.
.-:.s S--r--Sl--- ; $500 CHS, cs-.
- = -- t.--s --5-a. II -s'1.-s II
uzs1 &-G5 Et cs- Golden Medical
Discover II C-gr N t1utte cot
Tl1'8cE E-S t-rE I.-t ~ &.1r1sG et.Ho5
f,..u. as n t-Ets s-sc &C gl.i Ero st'ruo
k- II. r.. 'ri-rs --Fs1 1---r-. E-e eaE -
-re.r EzE- D. -. ---rgr- '- --t rtle Upt
sz--lE oezcrI - ;sl- sea -s1-Ug 9-srt 90
Iaas arsg-, rs.gl-tsE .-r1tt EI Sca' sa'sF
'&zIs: - 5t-- ~-5tf SES C5tHTs
MZA~~D~G~y
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1896-03-26
UCrnseung rolSt.)

ueber 10000, 900 3iubs
holiden neroen alltdslid in youoon
perbrautt.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08

In Washington the New Hampshire
resolution setting forth that the "pure
and able" statesman, William McKin-
ley, Jr., Of Ohio, would be as satisfac.
tory presidential candidate as the
"noble and illustrious " Thomas B.
Reed of Maine, were circulated in both
the senate and the house, to the amuse-
ment as well as establishment of the
members. The anti-McKinley men
could hardly believe the evidence of
their eyes when they read the tribute
to the candidate who, Senator Chand-
Ter says, is in league with lot of poll
ticians who are frying the fat out of
manufacturers for the purpose of cor
rupting the voters and bringing about
his nomination, and for time it was
thought that the report of what the
convention had done was joke at Mr..
Chambers expense. No man enjoyed
the new phase of the situation more
than Representative Grosvenor, Nc
Kinley's Washington manager. He
and all the Mckinley men have been
very indignant at Senator Chandler's
course in crying corruption, and they
think he now will believe what they
have been telling him all along, that it
is not necessary to create public senti-
ment for Mckinley by the use of money,
because the masses of the people in all
the states are in favor of his nomina-
ton. The Characterization of McKin-
ley as "pure" was particularly graft
tying to Mr.. Chambers enemies.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
WINDSOR COUNTY.
New Hampshire Convention.

Mr.. Reed was compelled to share
with his Buckeye rival the honors Of
the New Hampshire state convention,
a state which had been set down as
solid for the Pine Tree States man.
The platform contained the following
plank, which has a good word for each
of these two candidates:
We recognize as most conspicuous
among such candidates, New England's
noble and illustrious son, Hon. Thomas B.
Reed of Maine, and that pure and able
statesman and champion of protection, Hon.
William Mckinley of Ohio. We will give
the electoral vote of New Hampshire to any
nominee who worthily represents the party,
in himself platform"
While no definite instructions were
asked for, and none were given the
delegates, this resolution leaves no
room for action other than vote for
Thomas B. Reed, if it will do any good.
and if it will not, firm adherence to
the Mckinley ranks.
The delegates are Charles T. Means,
Stephen S. Jewett, Frank S. Streeter
and James A. Wood, who are said to
be staunch Reed men. The financial
plank as adopted is as follows:
1--WE demand the enactment of currency
laws that will provide circulation medium
in gold, silver and paper, which will always
be interchangeable at its face value, be-
cause each and every dollar OF 1t is OF the
same purchasing power as gold dollar"
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
Raising Sweet Peas.

There is no mystery about raising
sweet peas and having all the beautiful,
fragrant flowers that one can desire
all through the summer. The sweet
pea has some peculiarities which de-
mand certain conditions, and both the
pr culiarities, and the conditions they
impose, she uld be understood in order
to give the plant intelligent and sue
cessful culture.
1t is a plant of rapid growth and of a
weak stem, and provides Itself, as it
grows, with tendrils by which it fastens
itself to anything near it for support.
II makes numerous branches and these
all have tendrils ready to help support
it, 1t is evident that the means of sup
port should be prepared in time and be
in place when the plant appears above
ground. The plant is comparatively
hardy and starts while the weather is
yet cool. The seeds, if placed in the
ground in 4utumu, will swell and be
ready to push up very early in the
spring, even while the temperature is
yet low, and slight frost will not dam
age the plants. They grow best during
the early spring aud send their roots
down deep into The cooler soil If
planted late, when both soil and air are
warm, they make less vigorous plants
and bloom lees proiue'ly Early plant
ing il, therefore, an essential point, and
as soon as the soil can be worked in the
spring preparations should be made for
sowing the seeds. Here at the north ii
may sometimes be done In March, but
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
Not Farmer GrOut.

Editor of Watchman The Orleans
County Monitor and other official Grout
organs, relatives and hired men, are
still asking us farmers, in prose and
in verse, to "vote for Major g."
Grout is meledious word to rhyme to;
it will fit beautifully with doubt, pout,
snout, govt, Sup the spout" and "does
yer mother know yer outp" etc. But
the plain, sensible farmers who have
rolled up the republican majorities in
Vermontfor the last forty years are not
to be deceived by rhyming or ranting.
The undisputed fact that Major Grout
has fought against every farmer candi-
date is enough to settle the question
against him. Whether his influence
helped or hindered is not the point; it
is the disposition that we look at-the
constant disposition to defeat every
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
(HE HOUSEHOLD.
Homemade Sunshine,

What care las the days go by
whether gloomy or bright the sky9
What care what the weather may be?
Cold or warm-'ts the same to me.
For my dear home skies-they are always blue;
And my dear home weather (the glad days
through
Is " beautiful summer" from morn till night
And my feet walk ever in loves rue light
And why7 Well here is my baby sweet,
Following me round on his restless feet,
Smiling on me through his soft blue eyes,
And gladdening and Frightening my indoor skies.
And baby's father, with fond true heart
ITO baby and me, homes better part)-
His face is sunshine and we rejoice
In the music heard in his loving voice.
SO why should we heed-as the days go by
The gloom or the light of the weather and sky
OF the outside world, when we're busy all day
Manufacturing sunshine which fades not away7
with smiles, with kisses, with peace and with
JOY
Father and mother, and baby-boy
We are living each day in the sunshine we make
And God keep us and guide us for loves dear
sakel -Harpers Bazaar.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08

other farmer and to keep the place open
for Farmer Grout.
Now, Mr. Editor, firmly believe in
the right of the farmer class to recog-
nitionon the state ticket, but when their
claim is to be allowed let them have the
choice as to the man nominated. Don't
let the machine politicians add insult to
injury by trying to force upon us
mixed conglomeration of lawyer, man.
ufacturer, oflice-holder and farmer.
Under all the circumstances, this at
tempt of Josiah Circuit to capture the
governorship of Vermont displays a
colossal cheek. For him to come in
with his farmer sickle,
"Reaping the spoils of the Freesoiler
Is cute as though an engineer
Should claim the old iron for his share
Because that he had burst the boiler"
But "you can't fool all the people all
the time" All that Josiah expects to
do is to fool majority. Will he be
able to do it? We wait for the state
convention in June to answer.
WILLIAM GRIMES.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
Usrmumt @atebmam.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL s, 1896.
Republican State Convention.

A Republican State Convention will be
held at Montpelier on Wednesday, April
20. 1896, at ten o'clock A. M, for the pur-
pose of electing four delegates at-large and
four alternates to attend the Republican
National Convention to be held at st. Louis.
Missouri, on Tuesday, June IS, A. D., 1896,
and for transacting any other proper bust
ness that may be brought before it. Towns
and cities will be represented in said con-
vention by their delegates, elected on the
basis OF one delegate for each town and
city, and one additional delegate for each
one hundred voters and for each fraction of
one hundred votes exceeding fifty, cast for
the republican candidate for governor at
the state election in 1884, Delegates will
be chosen at primary meetings called by
the republican committee of each town and
city, and will provide themselves with
proper credentials, duly attested and signed
by the secretary Of their several primary
meetings at which they are elected, and
present the same to the Republican State
Committee (who are constituted committee
on credentials) at their headquarters at the
Pavilion Hotel, Immediately upon their ar
rival at Montpelier. The usual courtesy in
the reduction Of fare will be extended by
the several railroads in the state. Explicit
directions for securing round-trip tickets,
ETC., will be given upon the blank creden-
tials sent to each town committee. (Signed)
REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE.
Burlington, Vt. April 2, 1896.
On the above basis, cities and towns men,
toned below will be entitled to represen-
tation as follows
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
A "SympOsium" on Morton.

The April number of the North
American ReuieW contains a " sympo.
stun " setting forth the claims of Gov
ernor Norton as presidential candi.
date, contributed by no less team
than the Big Four-Platt, Depew,
Miller and uterbach-together with
the chairman of the state republican
committee. A special argument in
favor of Governor Morton's nomination
is found by Depew in the extreme
Difficult y OF the position OF the governor
Of New York, and Mr., Morton's success
in discharging the duties of that office.
He says that the governors influence
upon legislation has been 80 conspicu-
Gus for reform and good government as
to command, even while he is candi-
date for the presidency, approval by
the press of all parties. Mr.. Depew
urges that the United States needs
business man. A business man such
as Mr.. Morton, he contends, would have
suggested measures and advised rem
edies to prevent condition of the
treasury which should call for the bor-
rowing of money, and the issuing of
bonds to maintain the national credit,
and meet the necessities of the treasury.
The Venezuelan discussion is pointed
to by Mr.. Depew as demonstrating the
value 10 the presidential office of diplo-
macy. Governor Morton, he says,
while maintaining the rights of Amer
lea and strongly and intelligently en-
forcing her impregnable position upon
the Monroe doctrine, would have done
it in message so clearly and decis-
n Of
ment upon the language of his paper as
to the American position upon that
doctrine.
cit is not safe for the republicans, )"
says Boss Platt,' to assume that they
are going to have walkover at the
presidential election in November.
Manifold as the blunders of the demo-
cratic party have been, combined with
the imbecility and incompetency of the
present administration, they will not
prevent the democracy from making a
hard struggle to retain control of the
government, and they will not keep the
mass of the democratic voters from 60
ing to the polls next November and
voting,their ticket straight" Mr.. Platt
points to the fact that the great states
men of Europe, like Governor Morton,
are mostly old men.
Mr.. Morton is known, says Mr.. War
ner Miller, as thorough protectionist
and sound money man of the strong
est character. If he is elected presi-
dent, there will be no doubt as to what
our financial policy will be, and our Sc
curities will everywhere be taken with
out hesitation.
Special emphasis on the claims OF
New York state on the republican
party is laid by Mr.. Ed Lauterbach,
and Chairman Hackett says for the
first time in the party's history nom
ination is deemed nearly equivalent to
an election. Every business interest
in the nation unites in an appeal to the
delegates to the St. Louis convention
to give the business men candidate
for whom they can cast their ballots
with the confidence that they are moi
taking leap in the dark, and that Gov.
ernor Morton in every way answers the
requirements.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08
POLITICAL.
Cuba to Columbia.

voice came over the waters
over an edge Of the sea-
Fairest of Freedoms daughters,
Have you no help for me7
Do you not hear the rusty chain
Clanking about my feet7
Have you not seen my children slain,
Whether in cell or street,
oh, IL you were sad as I,
And as you were strong,
You would not have to call or cry
You would not suffer longl
"PatienceP"- not learned it,
Under the crushing years7
Freedom-have not earned 1t,
Paid but with blood and tesrs7
mot OF your does my banner wave7
On an Egyptian shore7-
Or by Armenia's mammoth grave7-
Or at your very door7
oh, IL you were needy as 1,
And as you were strong,
You should not suffer, bleed, and die,
Under the hoofs of wrongl
Is IL that you have never
Felt the oppressor's hand,
Fighting, with fond endeavor,
To cling to your own sweet land2
Were you not half dismayed,
There in the century's night,
Till to your view sisters aid
Came like fash OF light7
Oh, what gift could ever be grand
Enough to pay the debt,
IL out of the starry Western land,
Should come my Lafayettei
Will Carleton in Everywhere.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08

NORWICH, CONN., reD. D, loJO.
The SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Atlanta, Ga.
GENTLEMEN when | wrote you
the latter part of December, my
mother was, according to the honest
belief of three physicians, on her
deathbed; she could not retain either
food or medicine on her stomach, and
it did not seem reasonable to think
there was anything but death to re-
lieve her. The doctors Informed us
she had a cancer in the lower bowel
and there was no cure for her. She
showed such vitality for a person to
be so near death we thought there
must be something to help her, and
reading of others being saved by the
use of your S. ). s., we thought it
would do no harm, if not some good
to try it, so we informed her of her
condition, just as the doctors had in
formed us, and left it with her to try
your remedy or not, as she saw fit.
She concluded to try it and from the
first dose or two, she began to brighten
up, and improve; she can now get up,
dress and help herself, and can eat
everything or anything she wants and
no distress from it. We all feel quite
hopeful that the cancer will pass away
in due time by the use of your S. 5. s.,
which she will now gladly take. You
may make this letter as public as you
choose, and the more so the better, as
too much praise can not be given your
valuable remedy.
Yours truly,
GEO. l.. CRosGRovE.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1896-04-08

The above is but a sample of the many
letters we receive daily in regard to
various deep-seated blood diseases
which other remedies do not touch.
Contagious Blood Poison, Scrofula, Ec-
zema, Rheumatism, and letter, are oh.
stinate blood diseases, and only real
blood remedy will have any effect what
ever upon them. S. S. S. guaranteed
purely vegetdble) is real blood remedy
and never fails to cure any disease hay-
ing its origin in the blood, it matters
not what other treatment has failed.
Valuable books can be obtained by ad-
dressing The Swift Specific Co., Allan.
tn, Ga.