davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

ret OF Yoh Motion r. reform acSs> ~ 10 oeetA ~
reform mandate submitted.
M 1S8-Ths NsY York life InsgTanre Company s Hsrn-
dom appeal nom the Virginia suIneno coor OF AppeaIs
MO,iOn To dismiss s0bmittaf -,
fonri 81 Appeals Notion 10 d;onss ctvjttsj
No lO3-Tbc Mulsi Life Insurance Company OF Ney York
ast Young ADMINISTRATION &cj IN erIor pom The Croft
Clint OF ne United for the District 81 CaftgrDh 1ls
ornnen, ~ fIis cnss NJ continued by M w. r. Otto
c1cndants in error concluded by M w. d. Bsvdge fa
plsinhs In eIrr $500. A.. 49,. an -. A.,
,rgu9ent IN arr css at she i.In after PdGy hpfJ.d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
!. FAMOus YITALIZING TONIC.-1he most

S1 s' ;; + e. ssb sSb,
FL; ,1%': ;%S ,.!i TS Iss
Brain Poser and SsrvG r., Fs5s an "a
%st al sps ~ & se ~ ~
s having been thoroughly and extensively n,5 for S.'
tie. Prepared only byZ,,xcursrrp "a. cnsmis,s
f se .1t n ana ~ get WfScaEsrkns na"s
DARTLETT's improved Boulevard and Street
Ia S sA%rsraas aJss
sS Ss,ss ss ?" a. na%"y III. %,.
Of S'i The sfrc.ts or city, street zs BoueysI e %
1seps So sss Broadway corner Prinsest. New Yo
nICKs ENCYCLOPEDIAO Of q, ADD RECEIPTS
DAND Price s. Sent re. g r,,sss sgs
men Index mailed free DICK ii'~i IL Aust: NsvSo
EVERYTHING in HOMEOPATHY at HUN:
- PHREYs. 5s2 and si7 Broa.iway-b0okS FAMILY
MEpiTtSh Gas psSn Tsa 1U1phsEis ScH
HOUsEFURNIsIIIST hardware Tor bs ssl'I.!
KITCHEN OUTFITS for Range, laundry,
N wooden and wulow.ware quantity ~ Barclay
NETWORK TUMOR DISPENSARY,
Omen iSl a East rom m to Is :Hnss
CTUTTERING-U. $. STAMMERING IN
sITTTG Dn n, az .Ss : nsf
STRUCTURE. Fist,,a, and Piles radically
cured without knife causc detention from banne'e
Impotence q the Geneiative organs HENRY a.
THREE LECTURES on the COcxistenee OF
HEMoRRHoIDs and srRlcTuEE With ~. y ;y So toms
EaSss q 6 cent :. f fss '' Once &c.
sssf. iT1 % to S Z and % D. ey.a1s
ZERO REFRIGERATOR, with WATER
. ri S' TOD nd w ri ~S
IT.. n. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

the election Of George B. Day Preadcns The message
thc Mavor wa read This fill statement Of the
6nsnsi condition Of the city and the Mayors views on 70
trsnchmcnt ,,
Yesterday morning with quantity of snrylsfs H1is ID ny
Denis Mc(arty brakeman on the nWIn ~"
Esxcx Rsw Az caugh the between Two cars ysstr
dsy Int escaped without injury though the soies OF ms Doo1
were fnrnO on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
HOME NEWS.
YESTERDAY. AT HUDNUT's, IN
BROADWAY.
aap-2s, Noo1-3i' 3p. moo. kidnight-S6'
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

Albenavk Hokl-Aristarchi Bey Turkish Minister
at Br.,oorf Hons.IIcnry Howard oil the t
tamrressman O. H. Adams Of CoboeA n ~. Went
aoreaod Toei-Robrt a. Watson Secretary OF the British
caon E,nrsu Houss-Rear Admiral CHARLES b BOggs ana
Capt X BIees U. Navy co,emen h1sssA Jerome ~ ~ "
mira 81 nicholas HoteI-Nsval Constructor w L. Hsnsoom
u 4 NAVY and IienA Eden and RohinsOn Of tho Brsn
port OF Buffalo John Farwel Of Chicago and Harvey ~
Ea stnan Of POughkeepsie. HoDmdH Hote-CoL ChaT.S
Tr.cay OF Gov irns stat Stmtepant Hou.eConlmandr
John ". Philip, U. s. Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

ond the ehortness Of the blowing would make
impossible 10 usc the machinery more tnan ABOUT one
stable fuIi OF horses standing lilo while the pillow wa.
working h0rses being necessary for the culuvsuon OF
Indion corn. which is one of the staple pro,
%atSr in many Of tSe States during the long. dry
Summers would make impossible to procure VI" Msc
sary 1 600 or 1000 gallons OF wafer daily: rum III
America good engineers cannot Do hired Tor snoit
periods Of service to into the country ~ In fgand
In America, also, the distances are too great and the
short TO make the cooperative plan pracuca
Every farmer wOuld want the pillow at the same tnne
require all bridges to be strengthened cts Finally Wine
steam blowing by the English method Is very thorough
vet lite actual cost II fully equal TO that OF horse power
Nothing compete ih Oxen however, as they can oe
worked until the Is when they can DO at
tened and eaten.
Those who wish to avail themselves Of the English sys-
tenn must CAREFULLY consider the following points Inc
implement mostly the British is the steam Guilt
vator instrument made necessary by their climate
soil, and previous mode Of cultivation II has taken
many years perfect for the special crops Tor w1cn
mate, &C., and many of those conditions totally diff
feren In America. The water question IL Of most serious
amount Of work must not be estimated from the short
spurts" which accomplished by trained hands, Win
engines IN perfect order at agricultural shows nut
should be based upon the weeks work on well-man,
that all honor due to the English engineers who
had done much for British agrlcutnr1sts. ana all
honor would be due to such Americans who, finding the
conditions OF their farms the those OF their Brit
sh cousins should out these expensive improve
ments, and thus, like true Republicans use their in,e-
gence and means for the benefit Of their fellow men,
Standing however, at the end OF I'VE years OF ror Win
enthusiasm tempered by costly experience with an earn
desire for substantial improvements, but with re-
spect for facts and with view extending over the entire
field the conclusion to which he had arrived was that no
Gent inducements to make az object for the average
American farmer to adopt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE SECOND CONTEST OF THE INTERCOLLEGT
ALE LITERARY ASSOCIATION.

Col. HigginsOn, James T. Fields, and Richard
Grant White Judges Of Essays for the Second Annual
Contest Of the intercollegiate Literary Association, have
issued supplementary circular In this they state that
through the bcraty Of James J. H. Gregory OF Marble
head Mass the Association has been authorized to offer
an additional prize OF 90 for the best essay the sub
ject Arbitration instead Of war as the means for
settling disputes between nations" This competition
will take place under the rules announced In the circular
issued some time ago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
fAnnourrsmeTs)
Irritation of scalp-BrRSErT's COCAINE enrcs.

POPLAR APPROVAL 10 shown by the remark
abs demand for KSoxs macbess Spring style Of ?enhmcn
IT, a. his ,azbshmens 212 Brcsdxay, asd IN the Fffh
hven,s Hotel Wholesale buycts should MAKE Their pu,
cbaSss at .l2 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
ASSESSMENTS AND IMPROVEMENTS IN BROOKLYN.
The Brooklyn Board Of City Works yesterday

confirmed an assessment roll amounting to S19S746 49,
for the construction Of In the district bounded by
Pacific and Hancock and Futon-st and Reid, Marcy
and Yates-aves bin Of costs amounting to 1904 1Ol 30
for repa,ing Atlantcave outside OF the car tracks
from Flatbnsh-aye to (1assOn, Onehaf Of which has
been assessed transmitted yesterday to the Board
Of City Works the President Of the Board OF Asscss
Mayor Hunter and the Park Commissioners at var
ace concerning the projected widening and extension OF
WasnCton-ave from Atanticave To the city line. The
Mayor contends that the Improvement will cost $50 900
and the Commissioners declare that by resettng the old
curbs0ncs, thus saving the extnsc OF new ones the
total cost will not eXcred $1,000 To sustain his posi-
tin the Mayor cites a similar improvement OF ouly one
side of Vandcrbiit-aye. which cost the city $2I 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE EXTREME OF AUDACIOUS ROBBERY.

THE EXTREME OF AUDACIOCS ROBBERY.
A'YOUNG MAN PLUNDERED IN STREET CAR DY DAY
uGHT-THE THIEVES ESCAPE WITH $4,000.
One of the bOldest rObberies which has been
noted in the city for long time was perpetated yes
terday In Of the Of the Avenue line, near
Fourtecnhst The person robbed was VIM. p. Golden,
young employed by the Architectural Iron Works
Company at No ga East FOurteenth-st just before
o'clock Golden sent to the Eleventh Ward Bank for
money TO pay OF the workmen OF the Company The
amount drawn 800, in bank notes OF small de-
nominations and made package Of considerable size.
1t wrapped in piece OF brown paper and tied
with twine Golden put the package under his arm and
took an Avenue car, which well filed with passen-
gers getting seat the front door. Two weressed
strangers got the after Golden, and stood
leaning upon the straps. When the reached Four
teeDthst of the strangers standing near the front
door suddenly threw wide open. At this the other man
snaed the package Of money from under Goldens arm
and eaped from the platform The driver had his hands
occupied in managing the horses and the brake, and
though the alarm was given promptly, both the men
capped and ran down FOurtsenthst. Golden and Others
raised hue and cry and gave chase. wagon was wait
ing a short distance from the corner; the TWO men
juined in and were driven away swiftly and were lost
A. further pursuit was then futless Golden FASTENED
to the COmpanys Office and informed the manager Of the
robbery fhe two to the Police Central Odlce soon
a!terward. superintendent Walbng Immediately sent
out two detectives to MCk ~ the , case Tas ,
team where it might be handy whichever way
them must have followed him to the, bank
and have him draw the money. Golden took little
notice of the two men until his bundle OF money was
quickly that he hardly observed how they looked or
What clothing they wore The proinptness with which
which Il was driven of utterly cut off all chance OF
pursuit foot and other vehicle happened to be near
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

For some time differences have existed
between the Union Pacific and Kansas Pacific Railroads.
the principal subject OF disagreement being the refusal OF
the company first named to make pro rata charges with
the Kansas Pacific from Cheyenne. These differences
reached such point that the Union Pacific Company
began The work Of constructing railroads in Colorado.
which would divert business from the Kansas Pacific.
One line undertaken the Colorado Central run
ming from Denver Julesburg, Colorado distance OF
237 miles, 50 Of which already in operation.
This arrangement did not suit the Kansas Pacific
people, whose road extends from Kansas city, Mo, to
Denver, Col. and at conference OF officials Of
both companies at Philadelphia the situation OF affairs
discussed, aud it considered advisable TO come
harmonious conclusion. The settlement OF the de-
tails Of the left TO future me and to
the efforts of the officers Of the companies.
Robert L. Carr the Preside mt Of the Kansas Pacific is
this city, and yesterday conference held in
which he represented the Kansas Pacific and Sidney Dill
Ion and Jay Gould represented the Union Pacific The
Kansas Pacific will work more in harmony with
the Union Pacific and the Colorado Central Railroad will
be- merged into the Kansas Pacific. Many Of the directors
Of the latter CORPORATION will retire and make for
representatives of the Union Pacific Interest. who will
control the policy 10 be pursued Robert l.. Carr, how
ever, will remain as President.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
THE TaMNANY SOCIETY ELECTION.


The annual election of the Tammany Society
was held last evening in the Wgwam in FOurteenth-st.
The attendance very large all the prominent mem
bers being present, including Mayor wicklam, John
Kelly, Augustus Schcl and Henry L. Clinton. There
were two tickets presented The regular ticket as
follows:
For saehems-JOhn Kelly, Thomas Dunlap. William c.
Conner Nathaniel jarvis. Mikes b. Andrus Frederick
Smith, william II. Wickhanl, Abram 8. Hewitt, Edward
L. DOnDelIy. Henry L. Clinton Bernard Reilly George j.
Forrest William Walsh. For TrpasJler-Artlur Leary.
For Secretary-Joel o. Stevens For SsgainOre-WilsOn
Small For Wisknskie-John ID. Newman.
The opposition ticket comprised the following candi
dates for Sacems, the remainder being the Oh
the regular ticket:
Nelson ]. Waterbury. Andrew II. Green, +. +. Hart,
Charles G. Cornell, George H. WbitsOn Francis b. Spl
nola, John Hardy, John Y. Savage. James Roosevelt
Douglas Taylor John Kelly, Thomas Dunlap {. shafer
Storms.
TIE regular ticket the last year, with the
exception that the CT Frederick smyth and Bei-
nard Kelley substituted for those Of Daniel f. Tie
mann and John Fox. 1t s understood that these latter
gentlemen declined to be candidates. Mr.. storms and
others on the opposition ticket said that their
used without authority. The regular ticket received 357
votes and the opposition o. Judge Freedman cOngratu-
lated the Society it's prosperous condition. The report
Of the showed the Society To be in Ouishng
condition. The balance Of account is $2714 Al TO be
deducted on account Of unpaid coupons 1927 SO; IN
vested in stocks and bonds $4,000 due BY lessees,
$14,474 IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

PEEKsKrII--The charter election in this yillag,
resulted In tie choice Of the following officers pen
Horton. President; Warren jordan, Ebenezer Bel
Frederick Sherwood Trustees; Dorn r. Clapp Treasurer
George Hobertsou and keaDen L. Finch, Water
h.oneiA W. IL. CLINTON, Assessor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20
NEW,JERsEY.
EIIZABETII.-Franklin Pierce johnson stole two

watches and Saturday went 70 Newark spent
the money returned yesterday lac arrested
forty hours ~ WEE began ST. Parcks church
sunday There will be special election
day, NIL the vacancy In the Boar, Coincilnei.
PAIEsoSTc Board Of Education organized yesterday
by choice Of Commissioner President V,tnon
boyle elected SECRETARY. The Rev Dr. j. H. Duryu
Rev g. d. shaw, and the superintendent Of Public schools
spI ontsi the Boar Of Examiners for ensuing
Board OF Aldermen organized yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-04-20

LONG ISLAND CITY.-The North Chassis Of Long
Island annual session TO day In the Reformed
Church Greenpoin There will be preaching la the after
noon by the f. Cobb Of Flushing and in the evening
the Rev. Dr. Ten Eycx Astoria Will read essay on Pas
tal Visitation which will be followed by adiscusson Tho
ting boat which the rocks opposite Hunters
Friday in consequence OF mSpacel buoy was
raised yesterday The buoy mas been placed III Its proper posi-
ton.
constabes have already been appointed in
included the provisions Of the a, Tor the iOCc
fisheries of Sufol. County ana have enterl
upon The practice VI dredging 1t is hoped will
be entirely broken up
BEtLPogI-Neary all the vessels Of the South Side Mos
quito fleet have returned from Baltimore la consequence of
blockade the Wnter work III the Chesapeake
not profitable.
Hr1lSGoNItis this village Incorporated
under Of 1870 and its amendments anu pub
Inc meeting to discuss the matter will be held.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11

DR.. QUAlN'S
NJ AGIC
CONDITION PILLS!
SOLD ONLY ny
The American Medicine Co.,
MANCHESTER, N. II.
TIIOS. w. LANE, Agent.
AND AT THE
OPINION OFFICE
BRADFORD, VT.

A single package of twenty-five Pills Is
enough to warrant their success In the neigh
borhood where bought ms they act on the
very fountain of life, keep youth glowing
with health and restore toage the blood, color
appetite. and yigor of youth We lead IN ar
tiiiclal life, the blood stagnates. the channels
get stopped mp, the liver torpid, dullness, as
ease and, in time. death follow.
Bad blood is at the bottom of most Of our
troubles, and from bad blood arises Bilious
ness, Dyspepsia, Neuralgia and Nervousness,
which DR. Hall says occasion ninc-tcnths OF
all the sunerings in civilized society. What
ever removes lad Blood cures Bllionsncss.
Dyspepsia, NcrvOuness, and Neuralgia, unless
It has been bad long enough to produce can
Ger of the stomach. liver bowels or other
parts connected with the digestive organs.
The Condition Pills act upon the Liver ana
Sccrctions, and tone up the system wit mag
zeal power, giving vitality and restoring the
blood to its pristine purity. Headache. iicaV,
mess. Heart burn WEAKNESS, the results OF bad
blood, II torpid liver. inactive bowels. and
kidneys out of order, quickly disappear after
one begins taking these pills.
Constipation is slow death. 1t comes from,
a loss Of power in the bowels. Purgative and
comncn pla restore no power. but rather di-
mnish what remains. The Condition Pills
move the bowels to II healthy action. Ihey
arouse the Liver to pour ont the healthy bile
and excite the mlicus with which to Intricate
the bowels and expcl all impurities. When
the blood is pure all parts of the system move
like clock-work, and health r"igns. If there
is not II regular daily outlet he machinery
of life begins to clog up and will surely come
sult troIa impure blood, and no medicine has
ever been discovered that will ward off boils,
blotchcs old sores carbuncles, and all scrOtu-
luus tendencies so well as
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
EAST TILTON. N. IT,. Anr,l Ia.

EAST I1LTON, N. IT., April tt, 1870.
MR.. LANE.-Dear Sir :--DR. QUAIN's Con-
led with Kidney Complaint for many years !;
one-half of package has cured her, so that
she feels as well as ever. l have been trou-
bled with Liver Complaint for many years !;
one-half of II package has done me more good
than all the Pills ! ever took. One of my
ncighbors took them, who has been troubled
with Liver Complaint for many years; three
Pills have helped him. Your Pills wchre used,
commend their virtues. Please send to my
address one package.
REV JOHN DAVIS
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
Bradford, VT, Sept. II, 1873.

\ WEDDING ToUR.-There came
one day to u little inland town In
Kentucky young rural couple who
hid just been bound by the "silken
bonds" Their destination was the
depot, and the bridegroom was evil
dently quite inpatient for fear the
train should arrive before he could
reach the Office. Buying one ticket
they stood on the platform until the
train had stopped, when they en-
tered the car, the bridegroom found
his bride u seat, kissed her most
atiectionalely, babe her go0d.by
and going out, seated himself on II
goods box and commenced whit
Ting most vigorously. lie watched
the train out of sight, regret de-
pictcd on his conntenance, when a
by.stander, thinking the whole pro-
ceeding rather strange, resolved to
interview him. Approaching him
carelessly, and chewing straw to
keep his courage up, he said:
.'Heen gettin' married lately I"
"Yes,' said Rural, ''mc and Sallic
got spliced this mornin'."
''Was that her you put on the
train y
EYES, with sigh.
"a likely lookin' gall said our
questioner. "Anybody sick, that
she had to go away"
"No;" but here Rural grew con :
iidentiaI. "You see. me and Sallie
had heard that everybody when
they got married took Il bridal-tow-
cr. So told SalIie | hadn't mon
ey enough for both of us to go, but
she shouldn't be knocked out of
hern. So | .jist brought her down
here, bought her ticket and sent
her on visit to some of her folks,
and thought | might get some work
harve>tln' till she got back
An "audible smile" went aroun Il
among those who were standing
near, but our friend was too much
absorbed in remembrances of Sallie
to be conscious of it. That after
noon found him busily at work, and
when, in a day or two after, Salie
came back he welcomed her corli,
ally and at1ectiona.ely, and, hand
in hand, they started down the dus-
ty road to their new home and du.
ties, far happier perhaps, than those
who start out with more pomp and
parade.-Louisyille C0uyicr-JOuyndl.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
MARY CURRIERS' WILL.

C,TATE OF VERMONT,
y BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court held at Colinth within
and for said District. on the 10Th day of Au-
gust, A. d. 1873,
Present Hon. II, W. BAILEY. Judge.
An instrument p,,rportins to be the last
viii and Testament of
MARY CURRIER late of Topsham
in sa Il District, deceased, being presented
to Court by Moses Curier the Executor
therein named. for Probate.
1t is ordered by said Court that all persons
concerned therein be notified to appear at Il
session of said Court to be held at Bradford on
the I'd Tuesday of September. a. ID. 1919,
and show cause, If any they may have,
against the Probate of said Will.
For which purpose it is further ordered,
that copy of the record OF this order be pub
lished three weeks successfully in the Brad
ford Opinion printed ut bradford, previous to
said time appointed for hearing.
BY the Conrt,-Attcst,
l2w3 ALVAH BEAN, Register.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
RECOMMENDATIONS.

The following recommendations are not the
strongest volunteer testimonials of the won
wonderful magic effects of these pills, receiv-
ed by Mr. Lane, but are selected because the
writer's reside in towns not far away. They
were unsolicited by the agent of the Company,
or any one and are bona fdc,
A circular may be obtained at this office. or
will be sent to any address upon applica-
ton. containing scores of certificates of the
surprising and almost marvellous cures per
formed by the pills.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
PHEBE BAILEY'S ESTATE.

q TATE OF VERMONT,
= BRADFORD DISTRICT, IS.
In Probate Court holden ut Newbury.
within and for said District on the 9TH day of
August, A. ID. 1873:
Hon. p w. La,ld, Administrator of the estate
of Phcbe Bailey, late of Ncwbury.
in said District deceased presents his adj
ADMINISTRATION account for examination and al
lowance,
Whereupon it is ordered by said Court that
said account be referred to session OF
said Court to he holden at the frottcr House in
Bradford on the llth day of September A. D.
1878 for hearing and decision thereon.
And it is further ordered, that notice here
of he given to all persons interested, by pub
LEGATION of the same three weeks success lively
in he bradford Opinion, II newspaper printed
ut Bradford, Vt previous to said time appoiii--
ted for hearing that they may appear ut said
time and place, and show cause. if any they
may have why said account should not be al
lowed and such decree made.
BY the Court-Attcst.
l2w3 II. w. BAILEY, Judge.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
Bilious Troubles.

THos. W. LANE.-I wish TO apologize to you
and crave pardon, for not responding to the
merits Of Dr. QHAIN's CONDITION PILLS before
now. Have had Liver Trouble very bad, by
spells for several years; have tried many kinds
Of medicines. but received no benefit until l
tried DR., Quain's Pills which have helped me
very much. Would advise every one troubled
wi III Bilious Trouble, to try DR.. Quains Con
dition Pills. Please send me another package.
BENZ. Ii. POOR.
Bath. N. H., Dec, IL, 1874.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
DR.. QUAIN'S CONDITION PILLS.

Ycllowncss. Deafness of the Skin, leaves I'M
mediately, and II clear beautiful complexion
follows the use of them.
Ficshy Persons should use these pills quite
sparingly. Their regular use tends to make
Hcsly people more ticshy. BY keeping the
blood pure and the bowels healthy. vitality is
restored, nervousness departs, and cheerful
ness and II satisfied feeling prevail. They do
not interfere with ones eating or business.
Bradford opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1874-1881, 1875-09-11
~ ust What People Should X eep
in The House."

Mr.. THOMAS w. LANE.--Sr With great
pleasure l am ready to acknowledge that l
have been very much benefited by the use of
DIR. QuAlN's CONDITION Pills. l think they
are just what people should keep in the house,
to keep the machinery of the human family in
running order. Enclosed please find one dol
lar, for two packages MARY b. MESSER.
East Canaan, N. H., March %, 1875.