davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
OFFICERS OF TWO EXCHANGES.

More than usual interest was taken yesterday by
the Produce Exchange in the annual election for
officers and not only was StIOng vote p0cd. put
there were fuur tickets in the field. The candidate
for president on the regular ticket was Forrest H.
Parker Vice-prcSdCnt during the past year, and
tlc Opposing candidates were Asa Stevens James w
Elwell, and James McGee, each OF whom declared
that they were not candidates, and did not
authorize the use of their names. 1t was said that
their names were used candidates III order to mis-
lead the voters to the real issue, the opposition
being united against j. III. Hcrrick the regular can
didae for vice president. The feeling against him
was based upon his rigid adherence to the rules
Governing the classification of grain, during the
past year. The opposition tickets al had the name
OF David Bingham for vicc-prcsdcnt. There was no
opposition to the regular ticket for treasurer all OF
the tickets having the name of 5. JacOby who has
been acting treasurer since the dcialcatlOn OF Mr.
B0gcrt and who is very popular on the Exchange
There few changes among the iOnr tickets
for managers and inspectors OF election, hut these
were of no material interest. The principal officers
elected were
Iresideat-Forrcst H. Parker.
Ticf- Pr SidcHt-J. III. HCrrlck.
IrcasuTer-Samucl JacOby.
Although three tickets were circulated on the
Cotton Exchange. no more than usual interest was
,nanif, sted aud with the exception OF the position
of vicp-prcSlent. for which there were two candl-
dates William Woodward. jr, and Joseph YcOnI:ln,
there was no opposition of moment The following
was the ticket elected: $500
Presidpnf-RobeIt Tannahill.
Tice- Presdent-.JuSep h Woman.
1reaSurer-Water L. Miller.
Mdnagers-S. .Gruncr. j. i. Lcech. +. c. Xrrega,
NJ. V. King James 4. Beall, Robert Murdoch; Mayer
Lehman, J. H. Hollis II. VI. lie Count, T.. Il. Rob
crtson. James Swami Z. FachIvi, Robert Moore, l..
II. Skinker j. RodOcanachi.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
HOME NEWS.
PROMINENT ARRIVALS.

GiIsr, House-ScnatOr a. r. Garland, OF Arkansas.
missioner Of Indian the Hon f. g. Morgan OF Az
N Root. President OF the Quincy, MIS-
Pacific Railroad Company. W ~, 0r iIotst-
Daniel Robinson. Troy and J. Tiinghast OF sun
clarendon Igei-Sur General Cahill OF the BI1sh
SI0tr-Wiam H. scott, OF f.rle Pehh'
~ ~ James Uoie-Gcneral W. W. Belknap, OF Iowa.
BrerO0t Ropsc-BroOks Adams Of Boston. IOfE
TfOtet-Charles Levi Woodbury., Of Boston.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
the nolice. yeaterday afternoon. wien taken to

Court. ,..
Two members of Brooklyn firm of merchants
asked tile aid Of the police in capturing their conf
Dental clerk who has lied to this city after swiIl1
ding them TO n considerable extent ny means OF
forged checks. Tie clerk had been III tier employ
three years and his true character WaS rs t
forgrrics behaved his guilt. BY his last exploit lie
robbed the firm of $500.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08

datiOns under some interior columns are in dIlaP'
dated condition The roofs have detected. and the
front woodwork over the exterior columns Is roIten
dilanidatcd and unsafe. Many of the wooden sheds
and awnings on the sidewalks are rotten anu
likely to fall-and in fine the whole building is m a
condition unfit for proper, substantial and dnraple
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
CONDITION OF FI,LTON MARKET

The Department of Buildings and the architects
appointed for the purpose will report to-day ON the
condition of Fulton Market in the Court of Common
Pleas They will state that many of the columns
piers and walls have bulged, broken. arc out of
plumb, and unsafe in some places they are only
retained i'll position nv Temporary braces; tba fnun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Prcsideat-Forrcst II. Parker.
Tice-Pr Sidcnt--J. III. Hcrrick.
Trp,Islrpr-Sa mucl ,JacObV.
ATLANTIC YACHT CLUB REGATTA.

The Atlantic Yacht Club will sail its fifteenth an
nual prize regatta tomorrow, in which nc less than
classes, have entered. The start will lie at 1890
a. m from tie anchorage Oft the new clubhouse ut
wiil.be around the hght-shiD and return. Glasses
and L will round the southwest spit and Gedney
Channel buOys and return; aud Class will return
after rounding southwest spit. The entries are as
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
WARINE INTELLIGENOE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

SIM r,... 4.29 sun sas. 7.29 Clock slow. I'M 06s
Moon rsc3.... 1876 Moon sOuhs OBS Moons age days,
HIGH WATER TODAY A. ".
Sandy HOOK. 100 GOV Island. 1924 Hell Gate ...1013
WArRP rODAY-P. 81.
sandy Hook. Sl Gov Island. S4i Hell cato 1888
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-08
Announcements |

EVERY FAMILY
should take to tho great utility JAMES PYIES
PEARllSE IN the Kitchen and Laundry.
No one would think of feeding an infant on
beef mutton vet the use of trncOns foods hardly
Obstructive the lives Of the little ones NIen'1 Fond Tor
Infants II prepared to be readily assimllated Nv inc
youngest child forming tho Ony reliable substitute Tor
mothers milk Druggists aud RrOcera sell II everywhere
Price 40 cents l. MErCALF Co, Boston. Mass
PYLE'S O. X. SOAP. pure and hard, Is the most
economical that bo selected for the laundry and bath
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

y Geo. T. Abbott has gone into the palm
lehf trade, selling leaf and buying hats.
Charles Smith, who resides on Stowell
hif, has trapped 81 foxes this season.
"A hop came off at the West River House
last Friday evening, to be followed by anoth-
or next Friday evening, after the band con-
cert
Religious services have been held at both
Of bur churches almost every evening for the
past two weeks, and are continued the pres
cd week.
Tuesday of last week, Martin TIuntley,
while chopping wood on Glebc mountain,
cut his foot severely, the axe entering be-
tween the toes and splitting the foot nearly
four inches. Mr.. Huntley was obliged to
walk half n mile before assistance could be
obtained.
Frank Chase, n young gentleman who
left this place five years ago, returned last
week. Mr.. Chase has been during this time
tn Texas and Arkansas. He seems to be sat
isfed with his experience, and now thinks he
will remain on his native soil.
Geo s. Curtis, of this place, as a numis-
matist is perhaps second to none in the State
M Curtis has put forth good deal of ener-
81 during the past few years in collecting
old, curious and rare coins, and has succeed
ed in getting together over eleven hundred
pieces, worth many times their face value.
Indeed, large portion of these could hardly
be bought at any price, while a smaller por-
ton could be purchased at reasonable figures.
Mr.. Curtis is constantly buying and selling,
and has large correspondence with all sec
tons Of the country. s.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Sunday evening, Jan. II, while attending meeting
in the Baptist chapel at East Dover, Mr. Burt Howard
was taken sick. He was removed to Rev. II. " ba-
kCrs house, where he died in short time in the s0h
ear Of bis age. His last dying words were, go
70 rward, be thou faithful aud be not deceived"
We became acquainted with Mr.. Howard some for
~ years ago. His interesting natural qualities, COM
bined ih a consistent Christian character won our
respect and affection. Mr.. Howard was generous in
his feelings liberal IN bis views Of truth, faithful
husband, kind father, aud worthy member Of the
church. He had his failings he was not perfect ;
but his desire and steady aim was TO do right, and
to work In the service Of his Master He brought the
energies Of his nature into the Christian work. The
faith Of the gospel with him active principle
and its objects living realities. Iu his death
tain loss that s deeply felt. He leaves a wife In
feeble health TO mourn the loss Of loving husband
children to mourn the loss Of Christian father. The
community has lost Of its most valued citiLenF,
and one Of the Oldest residents Of the town.
Mr.. Howard loved the house Of God, aud paid for
the support Of the institutions II the gospel HE
seat not often vacant II his aim 10 be pres
ent in the praytr-meeting and take part. He was
good farmer, business man. and had great energy
and perseverance; but his work is done, ard we'll
done. His funeral was attended on Wednesday, lIth
INST, at the Centre church. Rev. o. smith, from
Wilmington, preached the sermon to very large
congregation, Rev. II. V. Baker assisting in the eI-
ercises. CON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

At a regular meeting of Spoford grange,
No. SO, P. H., Jan. oath, the following Off
GERS were installed; Master, o. E. Sargent
overseer, A. F. Thomas; chaplain, Rev. H,
B. Morgan lecturer, j. L. Streeter; Sec, w.
W. Farr; treas, Mrs. Lois Farr; steward,
II. q. Smith asst. steward, w. II. Thomas /;
gatekeeper, VIM. Chamberlain; lady asst.
Seward, Mrs. ]. A. Thomas; Ceres, Mrs. G.
Al Spoford; Pomona, Mrs. E. Rice; Flora,
Mrs. E. Farr. The installation was public
and about 100 persons were present At the
conclusion of the ceremonies all partook of
collation. furnished by the grange. The Or
der seems to be in prosperous condition,
and literary entertain ments and agricultural
discussions are found among its programmes.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

How THE FABBANKsEs BUILD CHURCH
The North Congregational church is a plain,
square, wooden structure, and was built 30
years ago. The Fairbanks family are mem
bers in this church of long standing. Some
two years ago a lending member of this fami-
ly concluded that the society needed new
church edifce, and therefore, drew upa sub
scription paper on which they severally sign
ed a liberal amount for the purpose of erect
ing a new church. After all the members of
the society had contributed to the extent of
their means, the result showed a cash sub
scription amounting to $4,000 The Fair
banks family then took the contract them
selves to build a church of a costly and sub
stantial character. The edifce is now near
ing completion, and il is safe to estimate that
the cost of the church when finished will APP
proximate $780, 600. No one outside the mu-
nifcent contractors will be called upon to
meet the additional expenditure. The church
is built of Isle La Mott granite, and is a very
elaborate and spacious affair. The style of
architecture is Gothic, and it is the intention
to have it ready for occupancy early in the
fall. When completed it will be one of the
finest churches in the State. The old church
will probably be made over into a public hall
when vacated by the church sOciety.-ISt,
JOhnsJltry Cor. Boston Journal
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Il Robinson a. Buell. have recently employ
ed stone cutter by the name of VIM A.
Mallo5..
A valuable hound belonging to Hardy
Barber died very suddenly, probably from the
effects of poison.
Miss Hattie Ware aud Mrs. Sarah Barber
are on a visit to New York
%. b. Lawton was suddenly called to
New York Saturday on account of the sick
ness of his son Cyron.
j. Henry Kidder received the value of
eighteen dollars in premiums on his exhibits
at the poultry show last week, and Arthur
Morris's large angora cat brought him SO
whip.
THE kind of hell the UniversalSts be-
lieve in, is the subject of Rev. VIM. N. Bar
ber's lecture next Sunday night
The music and literary exercises of the
lyceum last week were first class in every par
ticular
ELAN and Winfield Boyd have been very
Seriously poisoned by drinking cider stored in
casks covered with lead paint on the inside.
Quite number of these cases of lead poison
have come to our knowledge of late.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

= COL. BUTTERFIELD AS CENSUS SUPERVISOR.
4 The nomination by President Hayes of
Col. F. c. Buttorfeld of this village as Su-
peryisor for the District of Vermont and to
have charge Of the work necessary to COM
plete the tenth census of this State, gives
much satisfaction, as the office will be in
charge of man of ability. Col. Butterfeld
enlisted for the war at Middlebury College at
NJ years of age, started as a private and at
tanned the position of Lieutenant Colonel
during his three years of service He served
as aidde-camp on Brigadier General L. A.
Grants staff and has a brilliant war record.
He now holds the office of Judge Advocate
General for the State and has large acquaint-
ance. Cor. Boston journal.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

The January number of the UNITED STATES
OFFICIAL PosrAL GutDE is the most complete
manual of its kind yet issued. It makes
manual Of ESQ pages, and, among other i'm
portant features, gives an alphabetical list of
all post offices in the United States, list of
post offices arranged by States, and list ar
ranged by counties and States list of mon
ey order Offices, and one of letter-carrier Of
fees, information about mailable matter, and
full directions about money orders and regis
tered letters, rates Of foreign and domestic
postage, and in short all needed information
about postal matters. The number would be
Il convenience in every household, aud is in
dispensable to all who use the post Office to
any considerable extent. 1t is published by
Houghton, Osgood 4 Co., and is sold by
postmasters, newsdealers, and booksellers.
Price, in paper, S1.OO; in cloth, $3.50.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
TIE LATEST Ne VS..

The news from Maine this morning indi-
Gates the ending of the Fusionist farce.
"Gov. Smith was announced to leave Augusta
for home this Thursday, morning. He'rec-
ommends a quiet submission Of all good citi-
zens TO the will Of the court and he will new
err agree to q proposition of the Fusion Leg
islature coming together again. Several of
the legally elected members Of the Fusion
Senate and House were expected to take their
seats in the legitimate legislatnre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
VERMONT ITEMS.

The Richmond Universalists have dedi-
Gated $1,000 church.
A New Haven addison Co. farmer is
said to have just sown and narrowed in half
acre of winter rye.
The Vermont Homeopathic Medical So
ciety is to hold its scmi-annual meetingat the
junction House, White River Junction, Fri
day, Jan. 80
L. c. Shear of St. Johnsbury has sailed
for England to look after the interests of the
heirs of the Hyde estate, of which there is so
much said nowadays.
The Southeastern railway is now run
ming its freight into Montreal on bridge
laid on the ice across the St. Lawrence river,
feat never before attempted in railroading.
At Chelsea, last Wednesday afternoon,
Scott George cut OIL two fingers while sharp
oning a sled stake, Josiah Douglass aged 81,
had shock of apoplexy, ex-Lieut. Gov.
Martin slipped on the post Office piazza and
broke bone in his wrist.
Last Saturday evening, at st, Adams,
while Sheriff Halbert was supplying the pris-
oners in the Jail with coal prisoner, named
Tracy, dashed a lot of pepper into his eyes
and escaped. There were three other pris-
oners in the room, whose escape was prevent
"a by the prompt action of the sheriff.
The Montpelier authorities have ordered
al the saloons to close at l p. NJ, and not to
open till & o'clock in the morning, and not to
open in any manner on Sundays. The po-
lice are ordered to arrest any man seen drunk,
whether making a disturbance or not, and
prosecute to the fullest extent.
Roy a MCGEE of Logan codnty, O., have
just purchased in Addison county n Of the
choicest breed of Spanish merino ewes and
bucks and shipped them to Ohio. Over 30
carloads of these sheep were shipped from
Vermont in 1879 to points in the far South
and West, where the demand is steadily in
ereasing
Mr.. Joel M. Haven, the new proprietor
of the Bates House, at Rutland, will keep the
house on strict temperance principles. He
says; II have always thought hotel could
be sustained without liquor. l think first
class hotel like the Bates House is the place
10 try the experiment propose 10 have no
liquor sold in the hotel; set as good a table
and run as good house as is run in New
England, and see whether the public will sus-
tain such r. house. think they will"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

A LITTLE GIRL's LETTER AND ITS ANSWER.
A little waif away down in Maine wrote
letter and placed it in glove which she had
been knitting for a manufacturing firm. 1t
was found by one OF the statesmen of Chica-
60 fancy goods house, and was read aloud to
his associates. 1t ran: Il am a little girl
only eight years old. My name is Cora Nor
wood. live in Bucksport Me. knit these
gloves for eight cents a pair. l wish the
gentleman who buys them would send me a
wax doll for a Christmas present as | have
none and want one very bad" The clerks
Immediately purchased splendid wax doll
and forwarded it to her by the United States
Express. The way-bill was filled out as fol-
lows "Consignor, Keith Bros. u Co., Chica-
90, Ill. Address, Cora $. Norwood, Bucks
port, Ne" 'Collect-nothing. Prepaid
with love- Remarks BE happy Across
the face Of the way bill was written The
letter pasted on this way-bill is request
found in pair of gloves, and this box con
tains the desired wax doll, being the gift of
the employees Of the firm selling the gloves.
Please let this way .bill 60 through and be de-
livered with the doll Those who handle the
way-biil may indorse on the back their Hap
by New Year" "B. Schermerhorn, Agent "
When the young lady received her doll the
wsy-bill bore testimony to the good wishes OF
the transfer clerks all along the line.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Upon the public press and medical profession when,
over twenty-five years age that grand result Of medi
cal research aud synthetic sGi Hostetters Stomach
Btters, was given to the world. Soon after It had
been started on its curative mission it discovered
that it's botanic properties far surpassed those Of the
approved mineral remedies q the day. Not the least
among the good consequences Of It's general has
been to disabuse mems minds Il many absurd medi-
cal faaeies, and to demonstrate the superiority Of
vegetable remedies. it couquers and prevents ma
laTal feyers, dyspepsia, chTouic ContI alton, ten
dency TO kidney aud bladder ailments and rhsuma-
tsm, and is OF the greatest value In Of bodily
trouble arising from Weakness. Old people are great
y aided by it, and il is highly sefviceabe 10 conya-
lescents and ladies 10 delicate health 1t H. moreover,
a useful medicine to take with one long Journeys,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Ma,er,ern Unlon LI,e atoeL MnrLr,.

ITE9UAN, Jan. u, IbbI.
Market Beef-Choices 81 50a7 rs; extra SC 75a7 rs ;
hrst quality 75aG 80, second quality 600 20;
third quality CGaIIO.
tN.B.-Choce includes nothing but Stalled 100 to
1900 n. bullocks. Extra aud hrst quality include the
best fat oxen second aud third quality include
aud two aud three year old steers
store Cattle-Workiug oxen, 2 pair, from slu0, $50
al65. Mich Cows aud Calyes goo 40; extra aOa65.
FArrow Cows lOa20 YcIrliugs Ia two year. old
l2S2s: three years old 1895.
sheep and LAmbs-In lots 81 O0'd 3 60 each ezra
j0,a5 90 each, from 3s4 lac g u. Spring lAmlE
Id51-2c.
Western fat swine. live, 5G5l-2c { n. Northern
dressed l-4c.
Veal Calves, 4d5i -2c.
Brighton Hide l-2c r 10. Country Hidess6s lee.
Country TAllow 4S4 l-4c.
Pets 81 50S2 IS each. Cslf Skiut I2c 2 H..
Poultry H.a lOc d n.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Rev II. H. Hayden, the suspected muir
derer of Mary Stannard, has been released
from the New Haven, Conn, Jail on $4,000
bail
A misplaced switch on the New York ell
evsted railroad at Eighth avenue and l43d
street dumped an engine into the street last
Saturday, the fall being 20 feet. Several en-
ployes were hurt, but none fatally.
The receiver of the Continental Life In
surance Company of New York is paying out
the 10 per cent. dividend which the Court has
authorized to be paid, as fast as he can have
the accounts made up. They are paid in nu-
reach above $4,000. He hopes to reach Nos.
90, 600 and over by the last of February.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
.OMMIsSIONERs NOTICE.
ESTATE OF ALEXIS NEWTON.

ESTATE OF ALEXIS NEWTON.
The undersigned, having been appointed by the
Honorable Probate Court for the District Of Marlboro
Commissioners, to receive, examine aud adjust all
claims and demands Of all persons against the estate
If Ale lis Newton, late Of Vernon, in said Dis
trict, deceased, and all claims exhibited in ofset
thereto hereby give notice that will meet for the
purpose aforesaid at WILLIAM S. EEwIoN's tffce
in BTatteboro on the twenty-feyenth day Of Febru-
airy and eleventh day Of June NJ IT. from one oclok
until four O'Clock NJ each Of said days and that six
months from the twenty-seveuth day Of December,
A. D. 1879 is the time limited by said Court for sAid
creditors to present their claims TO for examination
and allowance.
Dated at Bratleboro this sixteenth day of January,
A. u. 1880
WILLIAM S. NEwToN,l commi.sio,,r,
SIMON BROOKS, NoihinissioAeHA'
s. n. HERRICK, Admir-.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Our sleighing still holds out.
A donation party for the benefit of Rev.
Al W. Clayton will he held on Friday eve
ningt, Jan. 3Oth. An oyster supper and the
usual Accomplishments will be among the at
fractions of the evening.
Some twenty-five members of the sing
ing class at West Brattleboro visited our
school last Saturday evening, and seemed to
have good time.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

The second successive and very success
full term of eight weeks school in district No.
1, taught by Miss Nellie \. Wilder closed on
Friday, 23d inst Whole numbero of scholars,
20 average attendance, Il 22-37. Neither
absent nor tardy; Elmer Convey, Charley
Brown. David Ball, Fred Ball, Addie Brown,
Reno Ball, Gilbert Allen.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Jan. q. Flour-supcrhne Western
and state, 400 is; choice do, bOta Is; white
wheat Western extra 75,aG %; patent Minnesota
double extra O0a9 90. Wh,at-Nu. Chi,ago ! a9 (;
No. Milwaukee 30; winter red -. Iye s7ta G2c.
Barley SOC. turu-steamcr mixed 60 l-2c; unpradtd
mixed $50; western yellow 90. oHts-miaed Ncst-
eru ~ AZ; white Western 80 81. PCrk-ucN mess
fl2 SO. Butter l7a35c.
CHICAGO, Jan. II. whcAt-No. Chicago spring
II cash. Corn NO. mixed 3Ga57 Ia. Oats-No.
2, SIC. Rye 55c. Pork Sl2 80 on the sIot.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30
A fragrant Breath aud P@arIy Teeth

Are easily obtained by cleansing your teeth daily with
that justly popular dentfrioe, sOzODONT. Com
posed Of rare antsepuc herbs, 1t parts wheness TO
the teeth delicious aroma to the breath, and pre-
serves intact, from youth to old age the teeth Acid
ity OF the stomach will destroy the strongest teeth
unless its effects are counteraoted with sOZODoNT,
and this pure tooth protects the dental surfaces
by removing every impurty that adheres TO them.
Ask your druggist for sOZODONT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1880-01-30

Don't let your horses be seen standing much at the
tavern door; It don't look right. Don't be without
Henry 4 JOhnson'a Arntca and Oh lin.
inIent near at hand to apply 10 case Of accident.
Keep good fences especially line fences; II promotes
good feelings among neighbors. Keep Downs
Elixir always in the house, and in Of sud-
den coughs etc. as safeguard against consumption
and other dangerous diseases. BaXter'A N an
drake Bitters, taken according TO directions
saves large expense in doctors bills.