davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
Important from Texas.

NEW. ORLEANS, JuNE 20.-By the ar.
rival Of the schr. Halcyon, last evening, from
Matamoras, We learn that the Mexican Go.
vernment have declared all the concessions
OF Santa Ana as well az his treaties oC no
effect and are determined TO prosecute the
war with the utmos. yigor, and II possible
retrieve their national honor. Tie people
are said TO be much incensed against San.
ia Ana and disapproye Of his entire career.
Recruits are raising in all parts Of the re.
public.
Gen. Jose Urea has been appointed com.
mander IN chief OF the army. He is repre-.
sen,ed as being very popular with the sol.
diery, and opposed to Santa Aua's sangui.
nary proceedings throughout. Some men
Of war had sailed from Matamoras for Vera
Cruz, for the purpose Of conveying troops
to Texas, Gen. Felaso'a was expected q,
Matamoras but owing to his having re.
ceiyed orders from the government to main.
tam hs present position had not arrived.
The t. 5. sloop Of war Warren had appear.
ed off the Brasos Santiago on the evening
Of the 10Th, bu, had no communication with
those on shorei having stood 10 sea after a
very short delay.
The troops about 10 be raised, to operate
against Texas, are TO amount 10 from IL
to $4,000 men. Gen. | rca has issued u
flaming proclamation 10 the people of the
republic, calling on them to raise Gu masse
and JON the Mexican standard.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08
From Tie lisstsra Nsiiod,st.
GENERAL CONFERENCE.

In addition to the following which We
give from the Western Christian Advocate,
se learn from letter from Rev K. Pane,
that The following appointments have been
made. Three Bishops were elected, VIZ
W. Fisk, b, Waugh, Thos. A. Morns. T..
Mason, book ageht al New York, George
Lane asslstan. agent. Dr. 5. Iuckcy
Editor. \. Bangs, resident missionary sec
rotary. c. Elliot, Editor ". {. Advocate,
Cincinnati, VIM. Phillips, assistant do. J.
/. Wright, book agent, Cincinnati, LEROY
Swams;ead, assistant DO.
Missionary Work The constitution Of
tine Missionary Society OF the VI. T.. Church
has been 50 amended, in accordance With
the recommendation Of the board Of mana
gers, as C. take its foreign missions to share
The benevolent provisions Of the Missionary
Society. The resolution 10 appoint a cor.
responding secretary, or general agent, to
reside IN New York, aud devote hls whole
time to the Missionary Society, has becu
adopted. Tins secretary viii BE- supported
by the Missionary Society, IN whose service
be Is 10 be employed, but will receive his ap.
poInimen, from the General Conference, aud
IN virtue thereof viii b. q member Of the
New York Annual Conference.
The General Conference resolved, like.
wise, 10 send Missionary 10 China, when.
ever the general suPcrnlendenis may deem
It safe and proper.
The Liberia Mission has shared the ut.
tenton Of the General Conference. It has
been recommended that one OF the bishops
visit the continent Of Africa, aud organize
the Liberia Missionary Annual Conference
and ordaln their ministers who are ehpibIe /.
and that II to done during the next four
years, II the bishops shaIl Judge it proper
and convenient.
Inc General Conference Of tho Metbo.
dist Church al the late meeting determined
to discontinue their Bible Society and unite
10 the American Bible Society.
CoJereHeeS.-Six new annual conlcren.
ces have been established, namely Black
River, Erie, Michigan, Arkansas, North
Carolina, and New jersey these added to
those established heretofore, make twenty.
eight Annual Conferences.
Spanish Intrigue is said that among
the papers taken from General Cos, there
were letters from no less than fire differ.
ent ladies', all Of irhom he had eagaged 10
marry. One Of the letters most recently
received contained caution from the far
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

A Hopeful Pdir.-1'he Louisville Jour.
nal states tina, Mr.. Flournoy, the Van Blu.
ren Candidate for Governor of Kentucky,
once drew his dirk on his own brother, and
would haSs killed hun had he not been dis.
armed And also that the Candidate of the
same party for Lieutenant Governor whip.
ped bis own mother at the age Of nineteen
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

The "Poor" Candidate. The New
York Gazette says, that Mr. Van Buren, has
recently disposed Of ONE HALF Of his prop.
erty IN oswego N. " TO the democrat.
&c Attorney General of the United States,
for the sum Of Juo Hundred and Fify
Thousand Dollars =" Poor man 1T
the prayers Of his own sympathsng friends,
who have labored long and hard TO excite
the " Poor against the Rich" be answered,
there will be none, after November next,
" SO POOR to do him reverence"
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

lion. Jesse Spcight-Thc last Ne"Os,a ,
Spectator alludes to this member OF .ole
in connection with the office OF CoI'ee'O' =
the Port of Mobile. What Is the meaning
Of this : Has the Hon. geoleman Oev n 4
candidate for portion Of the spo'ls .e AJ
if so, surely he must have been gfa'l, .,,o
So faithful and INSCRIPTIONS loI"S ss
could not have been denied, whilst '"e r.
sent doctrine prevails, that the la0ou''u, =
worthy Of his hire Give US !iSn'' 49,
Spec,-Fdy. Observer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

and inserting substitute, which merely
pledges the faith of the State for repayment,
without providing any means of enforcing
demand therefor. And i, was announced
in the House that, if this amendment were
adopted, the President would sign the bill,
Nay, i, is reported, and generally believed,
that the amendment was actually drawn up,
after much consultation, by member OF
the Cabinet.
Now, the point of the Jest is, that, while
the friends ofthe Administration have stout.
y contended against a distribution OF sur.
plus revenue, that is, against restoring II to
the States absolutely, this amendment, ema-
mating, as is supposed, from the Cabinet, is
nothing more nor less than taking away from
the United States the power of readily en-
forcing a call on the States. OF course IRE
cannot object to this, because We have, un.
der existing circumstances, advocated do.
nation 10 the States, unreservedly.-ib.
Mr.. Webaer's Ball for distributing the
Surplus Fund.-This bill will doubtless
ItCtlNe TIC ItsluSDN Aai
ried in spite of the veto. Upon the suppo.
siton that the amount TO be distributed will
be S20,000,000 an accurate friend has cal
culated for US, in round numbers, the APP
portionment according 10 the electoral col.
lese ratio, that is, according TO the repre-.
sentaiion of each State in the Senate and
House of Representatives. The leit column
gives the result as the bill now stands-that
on the right, the result that the bill as
originally reported in the Senate, would
have produced that is, according to the ra-
ito Of representation in the House of Rep.
resentatives. THIS was altered on motion
of Senator Walker, of Mississippi, by insert.
ing Senate SO as TO include the repre-.
senta,ion in both branches.-tb.
-
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

Gen. Clinch.-We regret to learn from
the Globe, that the President has accepted
the resignation of this valuable officer.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

We have inserted in another part of todsy's
paper the yeas and NAYS on the engrossnent and
on the passage Of The bl TO regulate the dePos,es
Of the pnoiic money. An industrious friend has
furnished TO Us the fgoaing geogra phco- political
ANALYSIS Of the votes upon the question Of the en-
yrossnent Of he bill, which was considered the
tssi vote ID.
The Charlotte journal. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1835-1851, 1836-07-08

The Editor Of the Louisville Journal ia said 10
be The ugliest man IN the nation. lie is 40 ugly
that The very dogs bark at hlm.-- Wsa, Herald
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Paints and Painting.
FREDERICK VAN DOORN

NOW occupies that part of Dutton and
IN Leveretl's Building, formerly used by
them for store, where he will keep for sale a
good assortment of
PAINTS; Oils; Japan Spirits Turpen-
tine Cabinet, Carriage, and Mastic Varnish ;
Gold Leaf and Bronze Window Putty Paint
Brushes, &c. &c. Also in connexion with the
Paint Store, he has shop where he will keep
BOILED OIL and PAINTS ready mixed,
to accommodate those who wish to do their
own Painting, or he will be glad TO do il for
them. All kind of SHOP PAINTING done
at fair prices. Particular attention will be paid
TO PAINTiNG CHAIRS, --also imitation work,
such as Birdseye and Curl Maple, Rosewood,
&c. He will furnish any amount OF Chairs,
common or Grecian, from one sett TO five hum
dred Also, CABINET FURNITURE OF
all kinds.
D5= Old Furniture stained and Vanished.
WANTED-2J ourneymen Chair Painters
Also, one young man to learn TO Paint.
Brattletoro, June go 1896. ti42
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
~ A NC on.

WILL be sold (by consent Of parties) al
w Public Vendue, to the highest bidder,
at the Hotel of Stephen Smith in Guilford, on
THURSDAY, the LIST day Of September next,
to satisfy sundy demands or writs of attach
ment, an entire Stock of Goods-comprisiug
most kinds of goods that are commonly kept
in a country store-such as
Broadcloths, Cassimeres,. Saiinetts, Silks,
Laces, Calcoes, Hardware and Cutlery, Ear
then and Stone Ware, Patent Scales, large
and small sizes-Crockery Hats, School Books,
and great quantity of Drugs and Medicines,
&c. &C..
n5-Salc will commence al 9 o'clock, A. M.
on said day, and continue from day to day
(Sundays excepted) until all are sold. Terms
made known at time and place of sale.
ii. HART, Constable.
Guilford, July 26, 1886. SWAY
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
OPERATIONS ON TEETH

nR. J. w. SMITH has removed his loca-
~ ton from West TO the East Village OF
Brattleboro, and has taken room over the
store of Messrs Willston e. Tyler, where he
will be happy TO attend TO all branches Of Den
tai Surgery, viz. Cleansing and Filling carious
Teeth so as to make them useful. as perfectly
sound teeth. He also inserts all kinds of arti-
fetal teeth now in use, in the neatesl manner.
DR.. Smith has just received large assert
ment of incorruptibe Teeth from Billar's Foun-
dry, in Paris, which far surpass anything that
has ever been introduced into this country.
Furthermore, he has been TO great expense TO
acquire the skill Of inserting them therefore he
feels himself competent TO insert teeth from one
to full set, on gold plate, so that they may be
worn without any Inconvenience, and assist in
masticaton. 40 All operations are warranted.
Particular attention paid to the regulation Of
Children's Teeth, and diseases Of the mouth in
general.
Tooth Powders, Washes, and Brushes, a
superior assortment, kept for sale.
Brattleboro. July 4. tf44
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
For ale
I'm HindsdaIe village, N. HI.

GENERAL acres of land well situated on
- both sides of The Ashuelol including the
river and adjacent TO the new covered bridge
and embracing the intersection Of the stage
routes and all the roads, which concentre
near the bridge. The premises command a
great water power and are fayorably located
for building lots for mercantile, mechanical and
manufacturing business.
This village is well situated in relation to
the navigation Of CT. river and intercourse with
the towns on the Ashuelol and its branches. II
is growing rapidly and from its excellent water
power and other advantages has fair prospect
Of soon becoming an important manufacturing
place. II is 81 miles from Boston, 6s from
Lowell, "a from Worcester, 20 from Green
field, from Mortified, 2s from Amherst Col
lege Mass. so from Hartford, CT. IS from Al
bany, n. Y. 20 from Hanover, 10 from Keene,
rs from Concord, N. H. 81 from Windsor, 25
from Bellows Falls and 6 from Brattleboro,
VI. For particulars inquire at the Stage House
adjoining the premises.
Also for sale in Marlboro village, Mass. a
valuable house and other buildings and fifteen
acres Of good land favorably situated for bust
ness aud the education of children. Real es-
tate in the valley Of CT. river would be taken
in exchange.
For particulars inquire at the Stage House
in Hindsdalc, N. H. tf34
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
CONNECTICUT RIVER
LINE OF STAGES.

SourH- Daily both sides ofthe Rirer.
II EAVES Chase's Stage House, Braitle-
IL boro, every morning, at half pas, 4, and
arrives at Hartford same day, at o'clock, P. NJ
The Steam Boat leaves Hartford every morn.
ing, at 6 o'clock, for New York, Except Sun
days) making days only from Brattleboro tc
New York City-by Day Light.
NORTH Daily on the Vest Side.
Leaves Chase's every morning at half past
o'clock, and arrives at Haverhill same day
Stages leave Haverhill every day for the
White Mountains, and for Slaustead.
This river line intersects with the Boston
and Burlington. Stage at Walpole, via Rut-
land. Also, Concord Stage at Charlestown
via Claremont and Newport, n. H., aud the
Boston, Windsor & Burlington Stage at Wind
sor, via Woodstock, Royalton aud Montpelier
East Side,
Leaves Chase's Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays, via Chesterfield, Westmoreland 70
Walpole, and intersects with all the Northern
Stages the same as the west side line
- All Baggage at the risk of the owner, I'M
less receipied for. l.. FARR g. co.
Brattleboro May, 1896. 81
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

| We cut the following short commentary
upon the foolish and disgusting fashion o
wearing rings in their ears" from tn,
Lowell Patriot We wish it TO be exten
svely reud, and the view it takes of the sub
iect carefully considered In our opinion il
is subject much more worthy Of the efforts
of reformers and philanthropists, than many
others in which an unnatural zeal and ardol
is manifested.
The most abominabe fashion we know
Of is that of wearing rings in the ears II
is unquestionaby reict Of barbarism, a
custom that can only be accounted for by
supposing that sufficient time has not yet
elapsed since our forefathers lived savage
life, to entirely eradicate it. If our ladies
only knew how like a very scarecrow they
looked with long bits of gold, stone or glass
hanging from their ears, and dangling about
their faces, they would certainly abandon
such afticles nstanter. We laugh at the
Indians for boring their noses and lips, but
Aously dis6guring than the practice just
spoken of, so prevalent among our fashion
ables. Indeed so prevalent is the foolish
manner of dressing the head in our days
with some of the feminine gender, that la
dy, rugged ont in full costume, with her ear
rings some half foot long, only wants the
ivory in her nose. to resemble full blooded
squaw, more than Christian woman. The
China-man in speaking of this fashion to
his friends, gave The best and only reason
for it, After giving full description Of it,
he went on to say that among this singu.
lar people it had been discovered that pigs
could be prevented from roofing by boring
their noses and inserting large pieces Of
wire, and it was supposed that ladies might
be equally well broken of the troublesome
habit they have of listening to other peoples
business by hanging large weights to the
ears, to pull them out of their natural shape
and so deaden the sense of hearing"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Vegetable Rheumatic Dron

M ANY articles are before the publK, u
1Vl cure for that most obstinate and srus|
ting disease, the Rheumatism; and from ID
observation we are led to believe ihi \
have, 10 very great extent, failed 10 prai
that desirable result and may il not be III
ted to the fact, that articles said 10 cur u
troublesome dirorder, are also reeOnraa|
TO cure almost every disease with wbRiz|
frail bodies are attacked, and in their pend
lion that object is kept in view, viz: nd
the medicine a cure for all diseases.
The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops srCiss
to the public as remedy for RheumslEH 8
as no case is known where perfect cgRu
not effected, we are justified in deeirrs 4
valuable medicine for that painful dise's q
for no other is il recommended.- Price ata.
CERTIFICATE.
Messrs. CRosBYs g. COL was aariHr
several months with the RheumHtss
having used every remedy recommended
the most eminent Physicians within u!Hs
without success, at length procuredi@
Of your Rheumatic Drops, or Sure Real
and made the application as directed, al
fore had used one half of it, PerH7
was effected and to my knowledge, ID, +
bottle cured two of my neigbbors. hs'1'
abont two years since | used your ne;a
and ! have not been troubled with The ~
matism since. RoDNEY SPiIp~
Marion, o, May 20, 1882.
Sold by DurTos g. LEvERETr, Bnita7
Sold Wholesale by VIM. Simpson, *
Henshaw, Boston; Sands & Shaw, amy
August l, 1885. No. g.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
TROY and ERIE LIVE.
John w. Frost a Co.


A RE receiving fresh supply of Dry Goods,
IA consisting Of Broadclo,hs Cassimeres
Satinetts; Vestings; English, French and
American PRINTS; Ginghams Silks Fur
niture Plate Fancy Hdkfs superior red, blk
and white Merino Shawls white Goods Of all
kinds; Ribbons; Ladies', Gentlemen's, and
Misses Kid, Silk, Linen and Cotton Gloves
Flannels; Diapers Linens Lawns Sheet
ings; Shirtings Hosiery Wrought Collars
Table Covers Kid Shoes blk and cold Silk
and Tabby Velvet; cold Grapes, &c. &c.
HARD WARE.
Brass Kettles, Knives and Forks, Table and
Tea Spoons, Butts and Screws, Door Hang
ings, Cattle Cards, Brass Fire Sets, Pen and
Pocket Knives, Scissors, Brass Candle Sticks,
Iron do. &c &c.
Making as good an assortment of Goods as
can be found in any country store, and will be
sold low for Cash, Produce or approved credit
Brattleboro Centre, July l2, 1886. tf45
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

A T the Dwelling House Of Chester w
IN Pomeroy ON SATURDAY, August 81
al o'clock, afternoon, variety Of Household
FURNITURE, such as or Beds and Bed
ding, CARPETS, Sofas, Bureaus, Tables Chairs
Looking Glasses, Fire Set, and many other
articles of Household Stuff Also, number
of sides Harness Leather, Calf Skins, and a
set Of Saddlery Tools, &C. &c.
II. SMITH, Auctioneer.
Brattlehoro, August 8. 49
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
FRANKLIN LIBRARY.

JUST added-Spain Revisited, Herbert
- Wendall, Sketches of Switzerland by the
Author of the Spy, Norman Leslie CONSTANT
nople aud Athens by Cotton, Corinne by Ma
dame de Stael, Paris and Parisians by Mrs.
Trollope, LATTE the Pirate, &c. &c.
For sale Comic, Crockii and Peoples AL
manacs, for lS37-at the
BRATTLEBoRo BOOKSTORE
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
BrattIcboro, Saratoga Springs
and Troy Line of Stages.

nFVIA ARLINGTON
II caves Chase's Hotel, Brauleboro, on
IL Tuesdays, Thursdays, aud Saturdays, at
3 O'Clock, A. M. aud arrives at Arlington Z
O'Clock, same day. Leaves Arlington the fol-
lowing morning at 6, and arrives at Saratoga
In time TO notwithstanding Stages at Cam
bridge for Salem Hebron, Granville, Poultney,
Castleton, Hubbardton, Sudbury, Whiting,
Cornwall, to Middlebury AT Union Village,
Stages TO Arguile, Hartford, Fort Ann, 10
Whitehall. At Schuyler's Vile, Stages for
Fort Miller, Fort Edward, Sandy Hill, Fort
Ann, to Whitehall. Also at Schuyler's Vile,
Packet Boats for Whitehall. At Sandy Hill,
Stages for Glen's Falls and Lake George.
Stages from Arlington to Rutland,
Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays passing
thro Manchester, Dorset, Dandy, Walingford,
Clarendon, TO Rutland, to lodge Leave Rut
land next morning for Burlington, passing thro'
Pittsford, Brandon, Salisbury, Middebury,
New Haven, Vergennes, Charlotte, Shelburn,
TO burlington. From Burlington 10 Montreal
Daily, through Colchester, Milton, Georgia.
st. Adams, &c.
AT Saratoga, Stage leaves for Johnstown 10
Utica-Rail Road 10 Schenectady Sta
ges, Boats, &c. in every direction.
VIM. BROOKS, Agent.
Brattleboro, May &c, 1886. tf3s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
DIR. Judkin's Specific OinIm,m

~. Suuh"i DpeClllc Olntmem
THIS yslpuble medicine is cel.h,'''',
Il curing the following diseases. W,.
Swellings of every description: Sora
Ulcers Of long standing; Glandul,, IT,
Felons or Cstarrhs; Rheumatic main. ~
Joints; Sprains, Bruises, and Teuer.. 4;
blains, or parts affected by frost |, =
good for Scalds and Burns.
For glandular swellings, il is supe,;O, :.
medicine yet known. 1t is much saf., 4
mercuriai applications, las il does No, s,.-
the smallest atom Of that mineral, bec,...
does not lay the patient liable to iniur 4
exposure 10 cold.
IL cures the worst Felons on Wbilo,,.
the application of forty eight hours, III.
matisms which have stood as Ions a. i. N
come systematic disorder, require ueS,,l
TO be taken inwardly 10 remove them enrsf
But in most cases, by applying hi; OIL
externally as directed, il will give relief +
CERTIFICATE.
Messrs. 0. & S. CRosBrs. Cm-uE
much indebted to you for your kindp.. 4
sending me some of DR.. Judkin's sd
Oiniment-lt has proved most valuable N
Son who has been for many years aflcla 4
the Chilblains, and was obliged 10 we,, N
Rubber Shoes winters, until made us a
Ointment, which has proved an entire rsn.A
And il has proved the best remedy for 81
and wounds of every description that l.yI
made use of. FARLEY GODDARD L
Worcester, Mass. April {, 1884.
Sold by DUTToN & LEvERETr, BrsnlsSuI
Sold Wholesale by WIN. Simpson ,R II
Henshaw, Boston; Sands & Shaw, Alb.H
August ], 1885. No. 81 ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
y Road Contractors /!

vVyHE Selectmen of this town will let out
IL to the lowest bidder the making of the
new Road, as i, is now laid from the house Of
John Cutting TO the old road near s. F. Goode-
nough, being in all about four hundred rods,
on SATURDAY, the 9th day of August
inst. at o'clock, A. M.
The Selectmen will be at the house of s. F.
Goodenough at the time above specified, and
will then show the ground and make known
the terms and give all necessary information.
JOSEPH GOODHUE,
SAMUEL EARL, yr. Selectmen.
CHARLES CHAPLIN, }
Brattleboro, August 3, 1896. 4w4s
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
Terrible TractOration.

lust published and for sale at the Braltle-
- boro Bookstore, Terrible I'ractoratios,
and other Poems, by Christopher Caustic, M.
d., and member Of no less than Nineteen yery
learned Societies. Third American Edition.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26

VVNHE FALL TERM Of this Institution will
H. open on THURSDAY, the first day of Sep
TENDER next. The male department will be
under the superintendance Of Mr.. F. TILToN.
The female will be under the charge of Miss
S. Nj. GRIGG.
Board as reasonable as at any other school
in the vicinity. Measures have been taken to
procure Chemical and Philosophical Appa-
ratus, which, it is expected, will, without fail,
be obtained by the next term for the use Of the
school. Per order of Trustees.
J. ROBERTS, Sec'ry.
Townshend, Aug g. 1886. 40
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1836-08-26
CURE YOUR coUaE

nNE Bottle, and in most cases lev
~ of the Vegetable Cough Syrup y
found sure and safe remedy for The nS
'stinate Cough, if taken in season. is y
have astonished hundreds who had Pis1
tried various other remedies without zoe i
effect. Knowing the danger of negIes
Cough at this season of the year, Ih'
unfrequently proves troublesome, 0u'
quently the foundation of consampusa
those who have cough, have lmmea'a
course to this Syrup, and thereby sesls
enjoyment of good health for the lnnas
OF forty-two cents. The above syrup y
posed wholly ofvegetables, aud the prey.
do earnestly request that all persons =
with a cold or cough, would try this INV
Syrup.
Prepared only by WHITToN q WEI
Druggists, Cambridgeport, Mass, anus
Dutton & Lerereti, Bratileboro, VI
August, 81, 1885.