davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08

little five year old boy at Hartford was
asked by lady few days since for kiss.
He Immediately complied, but the lady, no
ticing that the little fellow drew his hand
across his lips remarked, "Ah, but you are
rubbing it off," mo amt" was the quick
rejoinder "Tm rubbing it in ~
During dense fog Mississippi steamboat
took landing. traveller, anxious to go
ahead, came to the unperturbed manager and
asked why they stopped. '"Too much fog !
can't see the river" "But you can see the
stars overhead" Yes" replied the urbane
pilot, "but unless the. biler busts We amt 60
ing that way" The passenger went to bed.
A clergyman and one of his elderly parish
toner's were walking home from church one
frosty day, when the old gentleman slipped
and fell on his back. The minister, looking
at him moment, and being assured that he
was not hurt, said to him, Friend, sinners
stand on slippery places" The old gentle
man looking up as if to assure himself of the
fact, said, Il sec they do but can't"
"Satan died here" reads Pittsburg sign !
but it was not until an astute Allegheny
Dutchman inquired when he died there that
the people understood that they could get
satin dyed.-NN0 York Ne,os,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
Miscellany.
Make Childhood sweet.


wait not till the little hands are at rest
Ere you fll them full Of flowers;
Wait not for the crowning tuberose
To make sweet the last sad hours;
hut while in the busy household band,
Your darlings still need your guiding hand,
oh, nli their lives with sweetnessl
wait not till the little hearts are still
For tho loving look and phrase;
But while you gently chide fault
The good deed kindly praise.
The word you would speak beside the bier
Fails sweeter far on the living ear;
Oh, fill young lives with sweetness!
All, what are kisses on clay-cold lips
To the rosy mouth we prees,
When cur wee one flies to her mothers arms
For loves tenderest caressi
Let never a worldly bauble keep
Your heart from the Joy each day should reap,
Circling your lives with sweetness.
Give thanks each morn for the sturdy boys,
Give thanks for the fairy girls;
with a dover Of wealth like this at home,
Could you rife the earth for pearls?
Wait not for death to gem loveB crown,
But daily shower LIES blessings down,
And fill your hearts with sweetness.
Remember the homes where the light has fed
Whore the rose has faded away:
And the love that glows in youthful hearts,
Oh, cherish il while you mayl
And make your home garden Of flowers
Where Joy shall bloom through childhood's hours
And NIL your lives with sweetness.
Christian Register
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
The Hired RauIrraI.

A lion TO the squirrel said:
''Work faithfully for me,
And when your task is done, my friend,
Rewarded you shall be
With barrelful OF hnest nuts,
Fresh from my own nut tree"
my lion king" the squirrel said,
"To this do agree"
The squirrel toiled both day and night,
Quite faithful to his hire;
So hungry and so faint, sometimes,
He thought he must expire.
But still he kept his courage up,
And tugged with might and main:
"How nice the nuts will taste" he thought,
"When my barrel gain"
At last when he was nearly dead,
And thin aud old and gray,
Quoth lion: "Therss no more hard work
You're At TO do. I'll pay"
A barrelful Of nuts he gave
Rich, ripe and big-but, OH
The squirrels tears ran down his cheeks;
He'd lost his teeth, you knoWl
From the Russidn
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
Agricultural implements.

Agricultural implements.
C. +. THOMPSON CO., williston's Stone Block.
WOOD MARSHALL, Exchange Block Main st.
BOOkseIIeEs and AtaIiOn~rs.
CHENEY 4 CLAPP, 6 Crosby Block.
F. c. EDWARDS, door south Trips Jewery store.
j. STEEN, opposite Brooks House.
Carpets.
G. L. DROWN, Marshall Esterbrooks block, Main ST.
o. J. PRATT, Granite Block.
j. RETTING Il son, High St., next Brooks House,
Cement Drain Pipe.
WM. A. PELLET, manf'r and contractor for laying.
Chamber sets.
q. L. BROWN, Marshall Estorbrook's block, Main st.
j. RETTING SON, High ST., next Brooks House.
CIOthiers.
=. 5. BRACKErT < CO., Grauitc Row.
PRATT, WRIGHT CO., Granite Row, Main ST.
FpA WHITNEY, No. Granite Row
Coal.
FL BAERows, opposite Brooks House.
A. j. GLEASON, with A. V. Cox Co.
Collins and CaskeTs.
c. L. BROWN, Marshall & Esterbrook's block, Main st
Contractors and BUILDER.
j. A. CHURCH, Flat st.
CrOckery and CIass Ware.
FRANK G. HOWE, door north Main St. bridge.
NJ. T. VAN DoORN SON, Crosby Block.
Dentistry.
DR.C. $. CLARK, over Pratt, wright Il Co.'S store
Dining Rooms.
c. L. FISHER, No. Market Block, Elliot st.
4. L. COOPER, door south o. J. Pratt's store.
DOOrs, sash and BlinslS.
C. F. THOMPSON X co., Wilstons Stone Block.
DruRgisJS.
GEO L. GREENE, No. Union Block.
J. v. GREGG, Main Street, opposite High
l. \. THORN CO., Crosby Block.
H. Z. WILLARD & Co, Brooks House.
Dry Goods.
FL BARROws, Main St., opposite Brooks House.
Fertilizers.
c. F. THOMPSON 4 CO., Williston's Stone Block.
Furniture.
a.. II e
j. RETTING SON, High St, next Brooks House.
GrOCeries.
A. G. DAVENPORT Crosby Block.
j. W. FROST II CO., Crosby Block.
FRANK q. HOWE, door north Main St. bridge.
A. j. SIMONDS, Exchange Block Main ST.
MART n SCOTT Il son, Thompson Rangers BIZ
C. F. THOMPSON Il CO., Willston's stone Block.
Hardware, ErOn and Steel.
CT. THOMPSON Il CO., Williston's Stone Block.
Harness Makers.
HEUSTIS x BURNAP, Main st.
Hats, Caps and Furs.
b. N. CHAMBERLIE, No. BROOKS Block.
Ice Cream HkOOms.
E. L. COOPER, l door south o. j. pratts store.
Ennurance Agents.
ALBERT BALDWIN, Thompson Il Rangers Block.
CUDWORTH & CHILDS, Room No. 10 Crosby Block.
SHERMAN Il &JENNE, Thompson Rangers Block.
MOODY HOWE, Savings Bank Block
Jewellers.
g. S. PRoUTY, Rythers Arcade.
RANGER 4 THOMPSON, Granite Row.
Job Printing.
D. LEONARD, Harmony Block, rear Crosby Block
GEO. +. SELLECK, over Browns Furniture STORE
Meat Markets.
CHAS. E ALEXANDER, Ryther's Arcade.
EMERSON x YOUNG, door north American House
". F. RICHARDSON, Market Block, Elliot St.
Millinery.
MARSH BALLARD, over J. Stems store.
Paints and Oils.
c. =. THOMPSON K CO., Wilistons Stone BLOCK
G'aper IangiHgs and window shades
J. STEEN opposite Brooks House. A.
H. r. VAN DOORN SON, Crosby biock'
Photographer.
c. T.. HOWE, Union Block.
ssiano FOrIss anh Cottage Organs
EDWARD CLARF, No. OAK st.
UndertALeTa.
. L. BROWN, Marshall 4 Esterbrook's Block Main
UphOIHGererH.
a. BROWN, Marshall Il EsterbrOoks Dloeki mAlno ~
a. b. EIRWAN, :. Main ST., opp. BrAtFieooro house
J. JRETrING son, High ST., next Brooks house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
BRATTLEBORO
Business Directory.

CUDwORTII SS CIIILDSL
General Insurance d3td Real ES-
tate 1DentS.
Representing the FARMERS and UNION MUTUAL,
Gs well as many Of the largest STOCK COMPANIES,
together with the largest and strongest LIFE INSUR
ANCE COMPANY in the world, and the most econom-
ical ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY.
DEALERS IN BANK STOCK.
10 Crosby Block, BrAttleboro, VT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08

A profane upstart-The man who sits down
on q bent pin.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08

BUNTING IN TEARs-JoRDAN MARsHs NEW
COSTUME RooM-THEm OPENING LAST WEEK
HOW THE BUSINESS OF THE CONCERN HAS
GROWN, WITH SUGGESTION OF ONE FEATURE
MORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
These knights and these danes
Come dowA from their frames

and walk the house at the witching hour of
midnight ?" Bertha soliloquized, surveying
the portrait of a bewigged gentleman in a
howered silk doublet, who seemed to be eye
ing her with interest from the wall behind.
A healthy disbelief in the supernatural is
an excellent steadier of the nerves. Not many
young ladies would have commenced eating
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08
OUR STOCK OF
TEAS, COFFEES, SPICES, ETC''
Cannot be excelled in quality or price.
THE BEST GOODS

with an experience OF Forty year, ,,ts ol
business ia this town, and knowing tue VANS VI 'A
community, we will sell you
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1878-11-08

A better barrel of FLOUR FOR
the money than can pc Iounu
elsewhere in BrattIeboro!
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
Inoex 10 Advertisements.

hMUsENENTs- Sd P0Oe-5th and 9th Columns
HOARD AND RooMs--6M PdSe-5th column
BUSINESS CHANCEs--7M PGGe-6th column.
BUSINESS NOTICTs-iM P00e-lst column;
CORPORATION NoTiCEs-CM IGde-1tb coluuiH'
COUNTRY ROARD--6M P0dt-5th coumu
DANCING AClDEMIES-6H FuGc-3d cOnH'hh
DIyIDFND NOuCEs-7M Pd0e-Gih colrhh'
DRY GoODs-3d Idqc-5th column. -
TiSASCtN-7ih pcGe-5th aud 6th cOiuilDs'
FINE AETs-3d PdGe-6th column
nELP WANTED-6M Pdde-5th cOjuinh. -., .o,,ur
HOUSES AND FARMS WANTED 3d I@ac -otn oVi''""'
IcE CgEAM-7M PdGc-Gth column
ISsrRUCTIoN-GM Pdge-2d and 81 coi'imhs'
IFcAI NOTICEe-GM Idge-3d o0lu'In
IOsT AM FOUND-7h PGge-Gth co'unn. ,
NapRIr AND SLATE MANTELS-Oh PdGe-9th column'
~ ,Dpi, ,cFs AND DEATHs-5h Pdgc-6th column ,.,.
MJsCTII ASE0Us-3d PdQs-3d column sM Pa0e-o'h
and 9th columns c., ,.r
SSw PrHT ATIoNs-6h PnGe-2d column.
RrII ESTATE TOR SALE-CTTY-3d Pdge-4tn coiuinn co
toTsTRY--3d PGqe-4th column; AUCTION sALtSL
I'd Pace-ith column TO EXCHANGE-od Fd9e-oth
sAIFs by AUCIIoN-7h r0gc 9th column
SAVINGS BANKs-7h IdIc-6th column
SPECIAL NoTICEs-5H PGge-6tl column. 80. , .
SITUATIONS MANTED-M ALEs-6M FuPe-oti eoiu"'i ;
FEMALEs-6M PdOe-5th cOlumn. - %, ., An
STEAMBOATS, AND RAILROADS ON faRe-ou "'N TN
columns 49,, -,
STEAMERS. OCEAN-7h Fd0e-Oth cOluihh
TEACHFRs-GM Pdge-3d column -, , r.h oo,
To IFT-CiTv PROPERTY-3d PdGe-4th anu o'n 'o'
umns CoUNTRT-3d Pdgs-oth column
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
THE (ONCLATf,

To-day, the ceremonies OF opening the Con-
clave being ended the Cardinals will begin
balloting for a successor to Plus X 1t does
not appear that any changes have been or
dercd in the ancient rules and ceremonies for
such nm OCCASION. and we may presume that
the election will be conducted in all respects
after the usual manner. Tho last four Popes
were elected at the Quirinal, in accordance
with the regulation which prescribes that the
Conclaye shall meet, if possible, in the place
where the previous Pontiff died. Even if the
same rule did not now require the transfer OF
the assembly to the Vatican, the circumstances
of the time would probably compel the Cardi-
nails to meet in this vast and venerable palace,
which has become, in more exclusive sense
than it ever was before, the chief seat and
citadel OF the papacy. This morning then, In
one of the chapels of the Vatican, the first
ballot will be taken; if there is 10 choice, a
second ballot will be taken in the afternoon.
Twice every day, and only twice. until some
one wnites the suiirages of twO-thirds of all
the Cardinals present and Of majority of the
whole college. the same order will be repeated
and the sealed votes deposited in the chalice.
Although the seclusOn of the COnclave is
less severe III modern times than it was OF
old, the secrets of the ballots are always well
kept. and whatever eectioncering may take
place will, no doubt, be strictly private and
confidential. Newspaper correspondents will
have 10 privileges i'll the palace of the Popes
The correspondents Of The London Times and
other English papers, who have already
obliged the world with a large and varied
collection Of rOorbacks, will, no doubt,
continue to favor their journals with
apocIyphal reports, and the telegraph
will promptly transmit them to America
These will be DO better than surmses, built
upon what the authors of them take TO be an
tccedent probabilities, and it will be wise for
us to receive them with the utmost reserve
The story that Cardinal Manning and the
French Cardinal de Falloux have been en-
deavoring to make all the foreign Cardinals
vote together is an absudity on its face. The
previous statement that Cardinal Manning
tried 20 have the Concave removed to Malta
has been declared 10y authority to be en-
tirely without foundation. The rumored
vote of the Cardinals on the question
of reconciliation with Italy, and the very
queer tale that they proposed to bind the
new Pope in advance to certain line of ac-
top. may be set down likewise as thesinven-
tions of lively but somewhat unbalanced
imagination. Catholics who read the news
from Rome in these days with feverish i'm
patience, must learn to wait patiently for the
breaking down of the walled window of the
Vatican gallery, through which will soon issue
the procession of purple-clad princes and pre-
lates with one white robed figure in the midst
of them.
1t does not seem to us probable that the
election will be long delayed. The com plea
tions of external politics which have so often
embarrassed the choice of the Sacred College
exist no longer, and the supposed differences
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
CHTLDREN'.S RAILS.

A certain well-knOwn charitable institution
advertises chidren's carnival and ball to
take place this Winter, the proceeds of which
are to be devoted to building a dispensary.
The carnival last Winter was a beautiful and
brilliant scene, and We are promised now "a
"fairy entertainment for divine object" We
are to have the little ones as goddesses of
liberty, frogs, butterflies, Liliputians and
Floras. The elfn scene Il to begin at z, and
end some time in the night. The mothers of
the children-the majority of whom, we be-
licve. are fashionable. educated women-are
busted now c0ng,yins their fairy robes, and
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
GENERAL NOTES.

The Yale Freshmen unfurlcd a flag from ths
steepe of the Old Chapel assaturday night The sopn'
mores brought to the ground just before ehapei eAe
cises on Sunday, but were compelled to surrender f"
the college authorities.
Among those who applied to DR.. LIE Moyne
for permission witness the ineinerat9n OF Mrs f
man, at Washington. Penn, was Miss Emma App''"
The proprietor OF the furnace did not see nc TO grant as
request and the she could do was to ride OUT 10 INV
scene OF ncremalion aud talk with Mr. PIan ai'er '
cose OF the ceremony. The Cincinnati enquirer s,asss
Size professod an ardent belief In incinera.loD, anu
pressed a desire TO have her own reuaihs osposo""'
this manner after death. =,
In an emergency demanding the immediate
presence of the British troops at the Dardanelles Eng
land must rely chiefly on the garisons stationed at MALTA
and Gibraltar Tho garrison ct Malta consists Oh oso.
men. that ct Gibraltar of 4992 An English paper es
mates that the former could spare at most Aooo men
tho latter 1000. Transportation from Malta TO GaPo.
would require four days. from Gibraltar seven .~
,rouclads now with Admiral Horpby and those vnes
will soon ioln his squadron carry an aggresate loIe G
10 mem II OF those, 5000 were sent on 's.veS
land force which might bo made available wisnn
days to hold tho lines OF boular unt,t od non.o,s' ~
arrived fiom England, would numDcr sooo mon ,>
Mrs. John @. Deshler, whose useini nH
cams to an end last week. beQueathed tho bulk Oh
large fortune to public and charitable oR'eo's u "A"
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19

of sentiment among the Cardinals themselves
are greatly exaggerated. The sO-called Ultra
montane party embraces practically the entire
College, and the Liberal element is little more
than light and airy fgment of the brain.
None of the possible candidates who have
been named as Liberals have any claim
to that title. UltramOntanism, an
distinct school of doctrine or policy in the
Roman Catholic Church. long ago ceased to
exist, and Roman Catholic Liberalism, which
never amounted to much at any time, Is
equally thing of the past. The most remark
able work of the late Pope was the extlngu'sii-
ment of factions or parties within the Church;
and the Roman Catholic body is probably more
closely united to-day, both in faith and policy,
than 1t has been at any previous period since
the first ages of its organization. The Syl-
labus and the Vatican Council made great
storm in the world. but whoever studies the
condition of the Church must perceive that
they have had an important influence upon its
domestic affairs. And they were only the
crownipg labors of policy of consolidation
which Plus TX. pursued with extraordinary
zeal and success throughout his long pontifi-
cate.
1t is not likely, therefore. that the election
of the new Pope will be followed by any inn
mediate change in the attitude Of the Holy
See toward the governments of the world.
Changes there will no doubt be in time, for
the old society of nations upon which so much
of European civilization is based is fast giving
way to a new order of things; but changes.
when they do come, will result from the
change of circumstances, not from change
of pontiNs
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19

there is little doubt that they, and crowds OF
eager, a6miring friends, will fill the Academy
to see the glittering spectacle
There can be no doubt, either, as to the
merits of the hospital which in this way seeks
to build up its resources. Over 10000 patients
have been treated in 1t since its opening. and
2OO, 900 prescriptions furnished gratuItously
to the poor. We have nothing but hearty
cOmmendation for its efforts, and 1t certainly
is in no spirit of unkndness that we express
our surprise and regret that it has chosen for
a second time this mode of appealing to the
public. Doctor Whitmore, of Marylebone
Parish, physician of deservedly high repute,
has recently commanded public interest In
England by his earnest protest against as
sembling little children during the season OF
over-heated houses, and inclement weather
without, at private parties. Not only, ne
urges, are the seeds of latent contagious DIS
eases thus widely sOwn, but the excitement,
the late hours, the improper food and DRESS
are highly prejudicial to the health OF the
little ones. If he thus disapprOves OF assem-
blies of a dozen or twenty children In
friends house, what would he say
to this fairy spectacle for divine object
and carried, at the very hour when they
should be in their beds, to make show for
the town until long after midnight? The con-
dition of child's tender mind and body after
it has passed through this furnace of foul air,
excitement and pampered vanity, can be easily
imagined.
But it is difficult to understand how an as
sociation, having for its avowcd object the
healing of disease, can contrive and execute
q scheme so deleteriOus to both health and
morals and it is impossible to understand
how any mother can hold public charity so
near to her heart as to sacrifice to it the we'll
being of her little child. With every good wish
for the hospital, we heartily hope that its
friends may proffer their aid in some other
shape in succeeding seasons, and that the pre-
text Of charity may not again be used to cover
n spectacle which must be painful to every
man of common sense and woman OF motherly
instinct.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
Nesu'llork Daily Gribaale,
FOUNDED BY HORACE GREELEY.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1878.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoRYIGN-Pnnce Bismarck has succeeded in re-
storing harmony between Austria and Russia. -
The conclave will be in session to-day. - Rus
sia has decided not to occupy Constantinople, the
Emperor William having expressed wish to that
effect - The African explorers, Mars and Cres-
pei, are dead.
DOMESTIC. The report of the Entomolog-
cal Commission is published. - General
b. +. Butler is indignant over the appoint
ment and confirmation of a Massachusetts
Postmaster against bis opposition. -= Serious
damage was done in California by heavy rain
storm. - 1t is stimated that the State Survey
can be completed for $14, 800. - Members of the
Louisiana Legislature have made an appeal for
cemency in the case of General Anderson -
The Hudson River ice-crop will be large. - Ii is
proposed that the State build narrOw-gaugo rail-
road from Lake Champlain to Dannemora Prison.
CoNGREss-In the Senate o large number of pet-
tions were presented and bills introduced. The
Committee on Commerce was instructed to report
what legislation is necessary to maintain effective
quarantine. Senator Whyte made speech III Oppo-
stion to the Indian Citizenship Bill Bills on the
calendar were considered. and few. chiefly OF a
priyate nature, were passed. - Ia the House
bills were introduced under call OF States. bill
proyiding for a new assessment Of property
in the District of Columbia passed -
The passage OF the SILVER Dill Dy tne celldtc
was announced to the House yesterday; at
meeting of the Silver League it was decided after
debate to move a reference to the Committee on
Banking and Currency; there is strong opposition
to the Senate amendments, but it is not believed
that two-thirds vote can be obtained in the House
for the original bill.
CRY AND SUBURBAN.-The loss by the West
Twenty-third st. fire was $111 900 the insurance
was about $250.000. - The papers in The Lord
settlement were filed yesterday. = Joseph p.
Wall was sentenced to fifteen years imprisonment
for kicking Lis wife to death. - The Metropoli-
tan Museum Of Art concluded that it could not buy
the Casteani Collection. 80 The steamship City
of Dallas took FIRE and sunk in her
dock loss, 500 600. - Professor j. :. NewbeTry
lectured on Geology and Evolution. - The Mu-
nicipal Society discussed the taxation of church
property - The city officials decided TO ask
authority to build an armory on Washington Square.
- C. A. Buddensick, the builder, was held for
trial - The deadlock in the Brooklyn Common
Council was broken. - Gold 1G2 1Oi 3i 1O1 7s.
Gold value of the legal-tender dollar at the close
9s2,o cents. Stocks dull and lower, closing steady.
TIE WEATHER.-TRIBUNE local observations i'll
dicate continuance of fair, cold weather. Their
mometer yesterday, 32o, 800. 90.
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19

TIE SITTER FILL And THE SECRETARY.
The Silver Bill involves dishonor. 1t makes
lawful the payment Of silver for interest and
principal of bonds, and for customs duties,
though previous legislation of the United
States had justified creditors IN expecting gold.
Bonds amounting to more than 5000, 100000
have been bought from the United States,
and bonds to large amount have been
bought and sold, upon the faith that the
United States could not dishonor its pledge.
The effect of disregard of that pledge Is not
calculable. 1t may be very great; if the Sec
retary of the Treasury defends the public
honor and credit as long as he can. it may be
small. For 1t is obvious that, under the bill
passed by the Senate, he can defer for n long
time the payment of interest or principal in
silver. At present, no sharp advance in the
premium on gold indicates any immediate
apprehension.
Let us suppose that the bill becomes law,
as passed by the Senate. Very clearly, it will
be the duty of the Secretary of the Treasury
to pay out gold for interest on bonds as long
as practicable; to do otherwise would be to
hasten the shipment of bonds to this side and
to increase the drain of gold to Europe, and
the loss TO the Treasury by receipt of gold for
duties. We take 1t for granted, then, that the
New-York tribune., 1878-02-19
- Bnslne5s Nolltes.


THE NEW CURE FOR LUNG DISEASES.
DISSOLVED j.
mash. fne copper Whskey; thc
cTeat southern rcmey Tho reliable article OF wskeX rom
a IN per gallon can Rock candy sue pr
pound You only have them together ana snaKe Up
Proportion pounds to gallon. H. Is. kirk q 20, W,me
merchants SO and 700 BTosway EstaDh,heo 1000
To THE CONsUMPTIvE.-Let those who IAN
ruish under the severity of our climate thIonsh any
nnimonarv complaint those who are IN oecdeU c
sumpor by no despair there y safe ana sliC
eoy hand easily tired NLBOks tOsl W
Con LIVER OH LINE without possessing the Ply
Ing flavor OF the oil heretofore used is endowed D te G
pate Of Iime with healing pTOpet which reueis se
doubIy efacacOus Remarkable Testimonials IL Us ei,S1v
sbo3 TO ali w no desire TO see Sold by a b. WILBOR
Chemist, Boston.