davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-18

We learn from a German, who is
best known as the walking panorama"
that one of two German laborers who
had been employed only q short time
on the plantation Of Mr.. Isaac Littell,
was taken suddenly i'll and died. Meth
er of them being able to speak save in
their native tongue, Mr.. L. did not
know how to proceed, not being able
to communicate with the surviving
partner. Our musical walker informs
us that in passing down the road he
was haulted by "dot pig fat feller-,vat
you call im,-Pilly Young-Debuty
Scherif," and rained in as Interpreter
for the remaining laborer. 1t was as
certained that the deceased and his
partner had come down from Iowa a
short time ago, and on taking sick
the deceased had telegaphed to Iowa
for money, and that draft had come
to Washington, he failing to draw it
or was not aware of its arrival. The
owner of Che draft being dead, the
question arose whether to pay his fu-
neral expenses, Mr.. Littell, the de-
ceased's partner or the Police jury could
draw it 2 Be this as it may, our in
former is high in the praise of Mr.. L.,
and says that if all his gountrymen we're
to gone to him he would sendt dem all
to Mishter Litdell. We asked him why.
He said BECAUSE he would be puried
goot or Mishter Lidtell would broke
'imself or bankrupt der barish."
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-18

Messrs Haas, Chachere and Meche, having
been appointed committees to examine Jne
vouchers in the hands OF the treasurer, report
ed through their chairman. Mr.. Haas, that they
had examined and counted the vouchers pre-
sented by the treasurer amounting to eleven
thousand six hundred and sixty-fve and l2IlOO
during the months Of January and February,
1882. and which amount correspondent with the
entries in the cash book when on mOLlOn u
was resolved that the vouchers be canceiied,
and that the treasurer have credit Tor tnaI
amount on the books of the parish, and tine
vouchers were cancelled accordingly:
Messrs. Young, Hicks and Perr0dln, having
been aDDointed committee to examine the
claims filed against the parish, reported
Through their chairman Mr. Young, that they
had examined and found correct the following
claims, viz:
CLAIMS FOR 1881.
Curley &, Eaves mechanical services. -. $500
D. Courville, ST., lumber 1o'vo
P. T. Blackshear, lumber. igo oo
Baptiste Balthazar, hauling and rep g.. 10y
J. A. Wright, buryiuS pauper. : 1 ~
L. BirOtte, hauling ~"
CLAIMS FOR 1852.
JB. A. Fontenot, recorders fees lDoo
p J. Lefebyre, stationery bill .e--.....-- a.i5
]. o. Chachere. stationery bill. 2.40
| D. Couryille, ST., lumber. 900
Jos. COrbert, burying pauper. n.ao
G. L. Hayes, Juror on inquest TRANSFERRED b,oo
On motion, the police jury adjourned UNI
til the I'd Monday in May being the Sth gay
''' -' ALBERT GUIDRY, President.
Attest J. P. LEFEBvRE, Clerk.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1882-03-18

oPELoUsAs, SATURDAY, MARCH Is, 1882.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
COMMUNICATION.
"Who0ping her up" for Barstow.-
County Politics Generally.

MIR. EDIToR:-
You seem to take the ground in your
editorials that a man is responsible for
the character of his support. Where
does this wonderful farmer live who is
to be proposed shortly and whom the
people and not the "rlng" will rise IN
and support? Is it possible that
''barbed wire fence" is to be an issue
this year? Every one who went into
the Senate chamber at the last session
at Montpelier was pleased with The ap-
pearance of John J.. Barstow. lie Is O
man on whom there is no discount,
He is just the man he seems to be. lie
has not written all over the state re.
questing '%'prominent citizens" to rs.
sist him and then turned 10 less "prom.
inent citizens" and said, "See what a
tide is rising in my favor" John L.
Barstow would perhaps like the office,
but he will never "rOll in the mud" TO
get it. The same may be said with
equal force of Loveland Munson, Ben.
nington County's candidate for mem.
Der of Congress. The name of Charles
ID. Lane, of Cornwall, is suggested for
the Office of Senator for the southern
probate district ofthis county. lie is a
gentleman who is well known in thi.
vicinity as q man of strict integrity.
The following named gentlemen, with
the exception of Julius Converse, have
been raised directly from the l~ieuienani
governorship to the g~nbernatorial
chair; Silas II. Jennison, Horace Ea-
ton. julius Converse. Ryland Fletcher,
Paul Dillingham;, Gerge w. IIendee
and Redfleld Proctor. p.
JUSTICE.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
County News.
WEYBRTDGE.

Tho listers are hard at their duties.
- E. NJ. Winslow Is at work fol
Lucia of Middlebury.
Mr.. Roper, an escaped slave, Ice.
tured al the W. M. church on honda,
eve.
H. b. Hazen has been confined &c
his house with a diphtheritic sore throat,
but Is out again.
Uncle Sterling has returned and
sat up in the dwelling near Tyler's
blacksmith shop.
ELS. Moody's Brahma hen deposit.
ed III egg which measured 6 1-2 K 8 1-2,
weight 8 ounces.
Mr.. Ii. D. Wales hos sold his gray
colt to Messrs. Van Vliet of Shelburne.
Consideration $3.50.
Mrs. Z. l.. Moody was able TO at.
tend church last Sabbath and have
charge of her class in the Sunday
school.
Mrs. l.. j. Wright and daughter
have returned home from the west,
where they have been spending the
winter with friends.
Miss Lora Fuller is visiting at her
friend, Mrs. Iona Newton. We much
regret her intention of removing to
Minnesota In a few weeks
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
STATE ITEMS.

James Gilbert of North Troy caught
his thumb In u chain, ana left II There.
The junction House, at Essex juno
tim, has changed hands. 1t is now in
charge of Il. o. Joslyn.
Something like s~eveniy.fve million
feet oflogs are said to have been cut OIL
the line of the st. J%ohnsbury aud Lake
Champlain railroad, last season.
Colonel II. L. Hart, of Cavendish,
went TO Florida, just before The war,
and invested In an orange grove, for
which he has just refused 100000. Or
ange growing pays.
A little boy named Willie Hayes
fell through q scuttle in one of the paper
mills at Bellows Falls, last Friday, and
was caught by one arm on an iron
hook. Ills arm was dreadfully %lacerat-
ed.
Ex Judge Barrett has removed from
Woodstock to Rutland, where he will
practice the law. lie has formed q
business connection with his son,
James Z. Barrett, under the style of
Barrett 81 Barrett.
The latest boy burglar halls from st.
Johnsbury. lie distracted two revolt
vers from the store OF Mr.. +. L.
Fletcher, and then borrowed q team
without leave-to conduct him upon
the war path. lie was followed up,
and captured at Lancaster, N. III.
Patrick McCue of West Rutland has
been making game of his brother. lie
was after him, last Sunday, with ashot-
gun, but met with unexpected resis-
lance on the part of the SOM of the
doomed man. Pat laid down his arms,
and retired in good order. The brother
was afterwards found. in tho garnet.
An Indian doctor, who has been
operating in the vicinity of Bellows
Falls, was lately captured at Springfield,
18th a.stolen watch and heaps of mis-
placed confidence in his possession.
He was held by Justice Richardson in
S100 bail in default of which he has
taken mp his quarters in Woodstock
Jail.
Aurilla Brooks the woman who fyur-
ed so prominently in the trial of John
Z. Phair, a few years ago, died recently,
at Albany, N. Y. She willed all her
real and personal estate to her mother,
Emily. Daniels of Fcrrisburgh, Vt :,
with the condition that at her death it
shall revert to her brother, Henry
Brooks.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
VEST SALISB UR

Quarterly meeting services were
held at the Methodist church In Wesl
Salisbury on Sunday, April 9th. Rev
j. j. Noe, the presiding elder, was
present and preached a very instructive
sermon on the resurrection, from John
IL; 1896. Eleven new members were
received into the church, which made
the services of the day very interesting
to those who have been laboring and
praying. for the prosperity of Zion.
Heavens choice blessings are resting
upon us, for which VIC praise our kind
Father in Heaven, who always hears
the prayers ofhis children. The church
has been blessed with the ministrations
of Rev. F. Lowndes since last July, and
the quarterly conference gave him an
unanimous invitation to stay another
year. He Is q young man of fine
talents, and has a heart filled with holy
zeal for the extension of the kingdom
of our Lord and Savior Jesus Christ.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
BRISTOL.

Mrs. Charles Smith is having her
house painted.
e. d. Patterson is repairing his barn
on West street.
The railroad survey reached the vii
lage Wednesday.
Lockwood Barrett of Rutland has
been in town this week.
- Our sisters have completed their
work outside the village.
r. H.. Mardin has gone west. His
family are to follow soon.
E. W. Kingman has been appointed
%janitor at the Baptist church.
H. P. Sherwin is getting his tim
Der on the spot for his new house.
Hiram Shattuck is making some
repairs on his house on West street.
Mrs. E. s. Farr has a beautiful dis
play of house plants in her windows.
DIR. Levi Haseltine aud wife have
been In town visiting for a week past.
Elmer Pullman and Charley Rice
start for Portland, Oregon, In q few
days.
NJ. Z. Varney has sold his Mardin
place on Pleasant street to Horace Jen.
nings.
Material is being drawn for a new
house on the south side OF Church
street.
Mrs. NJ. ID. Parmelee, formly a res
ident of Bristol, is visiting in this
vicinity.
There is a new house going up
near the Dunshee bridge, built by a Mr..
Hurlburt.
james b. O'Neil, as principal of our
graded school, is considered the right
man In the right place.
Samuel Preston of Middlebury col
lege Is expected to preach at the NJ. Il.
church Sunday, april 23.
&C. Z. Myers horses ran away Tues.
day with q load of household goods,
breaking someu of 1t, also damaging a
picket fence.
The time for holding the sessions
of Libanus lodge No. AZ has been chang.
ed from evening to afternoon until
October next.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
. RNW1LL
Many of our sheep men have a
ahaarnd thnir shapn

Many of our sheep men have al
ready SHARED their sheep.
\ -Sugaring progressing finely with
good prospects ahead.
Will Benedict rides a fine looking
bicycle of his own manufacture.
General remark: chow cold IL is
look at the snow on the mountains.
Onion cultivation bids fair to be
quite an enterprise again this season.
The sharp ring OF axes is heard
in the swamp and will be for some. time
to come.
Wo h~~o noticed several blows in
operation, but have hearu Or III little
sowing being done.
Our courteous listers have complet.
ed their work, ~eudeavering to do justice
to all and sighting no n C
The school house In district No. 3
is receiving O new coat of paint, Mil
ton Goodrich of Whiting Is doing the
work.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
RIPTON.

The roads arc worse now than we
ever saw them before, mud is deep and
plenty.
. -Wc hear that school district No. !
has voted to erect a belfry with a bell
on their house the coming season.
Our coal jobbers are feeling blue
over the prospects of hauling their sup
plies of wood Oh wheels through the
entire summer.
Good Friday was ushered in by
heavy and long continued peals of
thunder, a very unusual occurrence rs
far as our experience extends.
Turning 3l4, hopping 355, and bot
toming 575 butter tubs In one day was
what four men and one boy did in
Baker " Huntly's shop last week.
Since one swallow does not make
a summer a small amy called round
on the 8 inst, TO make us believe If pos
sible that summer comes in April this
year.
THAT mail sack, lock, or another
was found in the road near /. d. Nc.
Quivey's a few DAYS, ago: il was a sack
was planted a lock?
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

NEW BRANCH RAILROAD Work has
been commenced on the survey of the
new railroad from Bristol 10 New la
ven. The road is TO start at the foot of
the hill west of tine village of Bristol.
run through New Haven aud intersect
the Rutland and Burlington division OF
The Central Vermont road at the ''James
Preston crossing of the plank road"
The line will be about six miles long
and will cost abont $4,000, and II is
proposed either to subscribe TO the stock
or volunteer work in construction.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
3~tllhnlebrrq Register
FRIDAY. APRIL Ii, 1889. w
Notices.

Oranges and lemons at Manney's..
Choice spruce gum at Manney,s
Fresh baked peanuts at Manney's.
-Cranberries and %cocoanuts at Man
ney's.
Lost Nation wheat for sale by
George Hammond.
- Go to ii. d. Dodge's for grass
clover, field and garden seeds.
Get your shipping tags, strung OIL
unstrung, at the Register office.
Fred. Foote has the Randall wheeI
harrow for sale, the best in the market
- Bowker's hill and drill phosphates
and Stockbridgo manures at IL. B,
Dodge's.
Buy the Stockbridge manur of Ii,
Il. Dodge for potatoes and corn and
double your crop. A
For SALE EXCEEDINGLY CHEAP.-A
small printing bill against the class OF
1882 of Middlebury college.
-LaDow Wheel, Perry Spring Tooth
and Thomas Smoothing harrows al
Dodge's; also the Albion Seeder. 4
"A new stock of the celebrated
Baldwin & Lamkin's make of ladies
kid and goat button boots in SIX widths
Just received at Beckwith & Co.'s.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
EAST ~MIDDLEBuRY.

Our hopes are anchored for sum-
mer weather.
Mr.. Ganan has moved into the f..
Upper house.
Mr.. Henry Foote, for the present
season, will take up a residence with
his nephew, A. r. Foote.
MIRA Gladding the farm man here,
is sick and Miss Ada Labroad, a sister,
iD-law, has been sick for a week and
still Is among the doubtful for recovery.
On the 9th quarterly meeting ser.
vices were held here, by Rev. j. j. Noe,
T.. E. "The Efficiency and Power OF
the Holy Ghost in our Salvation, and
Success In o Christian Lite" was his
theme, upon which he gave an earnest
discourse.
-Diphtheria In an aggravated form
has broke out among us. Three child
rem of Mrs. Josephine Merritt, at the
town house, have died In nine days BY
that disease: frankie, April 1, 8 years;
Theodore, April 8, 2 years; Cora, April
81 years. The last two were buried
on the 9th. The mother and two
children are sick with the same disease.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
ADDISON.

-Pickerel shooting has been dull
here.
Small fruits will be set ont consid-
erably here this season.
Norton, Goff and Norton have done
a good business at duck shooting.
Mr.. Thomas Wilcox has taken
charge Of the Ellis Morgan farm in
West Addison.
Our farmers are largely in the
chicken raising line; several are build
ing for that purpose.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
D~iphtheria.

A cold or sore throat may not seem to
amount TO much, and II promptly attended
Followed by consumption or ddiphtheria.
No medicine has ever been discovered which
ats So quickly n s"rsly IN such cases as
rsititn DAS!s PAIN KILLER. The
prompt. use OF this Invaluable remedy has
saved thousands OF lives.
PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER Is
not an experiment. 1t has been before the
where 1t is best known.
A few extracts from voluntary testimonials
read as follows:
PAM KILLER has been my household remedy for
L. oRocKEn, williamsviiie. \. Z.
found 1t e neyer.failing remedy for eoids and sore
Have received immediSie relief from colds and
sore throat. and consider your PAIN KILLER an
invsluable remedy.-GEo Il. EVERETT, Dfckinson,
have Just recovered from a very severe cold.
relieved me Immediately i vii never again 7 b
Have used Pans killer IN my family for forty
years, and have never known it to fail.-RANsoX
began using PAIs KILLER in my family twenty.
I'VE years ago and have used IT lever since, and have
Druggist. Oneida, n. Y.
For w6ooping cough and erour it Is the best
A.P. RoUrs. Liberty Mills, Va.
for colds and ohspped iips, and Consider Il The b Il
medicine ever offered HOOPER Wilmington.
NC.
| was suffering severely with bronchitis, and my
throat was. 80 inhamed l could scarcely swallow
any food. 1 was advised to try your PAIS KILLER,
and after taking a few doses IVES completely
cured.-T. WILKINSON.
uDr. WALTON writes from Coshocton: Your PAIs
KILLER cures diphtheria and sore throat, so alarm.
iinEiy prevalent here. and has not been known 70
make known to the world.
Mrs, ELLEN Il, MASON writes; My. son was taken
violently sick with diphtheria, high fever, and cold
chills; SO many children have died here, | was
afraid to call n physician, and tried your PAIN
KILLER, He WAS taken on Sunday. and on
Wednesday his throat was clear: 1t was a won
derful cure, and l wish it could be known TO tho
poor mothers who are losing 80 many children.
For Chills and Fever PAIN KILLER has
no equal. 1t cures when everything else fails.
PAIN IN the house Is q safeguard that
no family should be without.
All druggists sell 1t at 25c., 5Oc., and SI.00
PERKY DAvio q SON, rropneDrs,
Providence, RI.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
zen

rarrish,r .st'e sou OF pun" IL Gcs, ;,;u,
az lccc".ly na u1 H. ho;no
-oa,nn, ~ : a,n se oIuu :" ~
0 'o''eS "''"E''
j. S. IIickock's coal and insurance
Office has been removed to Immediately
above those formerly occupied by him
A millinery store will occupy his for.
"o' 'ni'e'
The machinery formerly used in tho
Vergennes machine company works,
now owned by j. ID. Kingsland, o.
Burlington, has been shipped to his
son, Abe Kingsland, at Chicago.
-,Banyea, inc well know brick max
or, has recently sold over 100000 brick;
10 parties at Westport, Elizabethtown,
no five dollars per thousand ot his
ard !. taken uuassorted from tho LiIns
lhc suit brought ny DR.. L. MAN
field against the CITY, to recover money
overpaid on taxes, was settled by q
vote to refund The whole amount,
about S425, including interest. A tax
OF 100 cents on the dollar for cnrrent
expenses was voted.
pm Adams will shor,I, ,o,roro HE
saloon to the basement OF the.old Bing-
ham store, where apartments will be
fitted up for him. 1t is rumored that
Mr. Charles Potter and others will
start a new hardware store in the Will
liam Il. Greene BLOCK, now occupied
by l.. N. Adams saloon.
A fire alarm. sopnded los, so,rr-
dav. nromntIv bronobt Tho fro donort
ment To The mot which nrovod ~ ho
the dry hopsc IF Ror,,ov E;shor e.
Co. on The west side of Tho r;vor Tho
fire was snon oncnohod ,;,hant
rial loss 10 my ono, Irnder Tb;offn d IT,
oineer ~. q N%iddlahroot Tho 10 do.
9artment show. oxcellent orgeniza,ion
and central.
.,IAt inc adJourned town meeting,
alderman N. .. McCuen rendered his
Iesig NATION, winch the meeting very re-
WooIon "oeop.ea, eleou%S o.: d.
1850 1"noy ; a'so 'nat vi Olty
n nv DDu.o', pristo,, eiecting D.
naIres 10 me Posi'ioh. Inc re,
~ na. non y. Guy c'erk E,ec'a omith ana
oI.y grano Juror u" We'hrrhre were
accont ,h,m ~" Ut" "'c''"S 'e'"s'u ~
".''p' 'no'n'
Easter this year was not as rich in
floral display as it is ia those wears in
which it falls later in the season, but to
the person who looking through be-
You'd the symbol sees the truth it rep
resents, each returning Easter has its
own peculiar loneliness and lesson.
AT St. Paul's in this city both the
choral embellishments of the service and
annie and ounrour;,,o o' .nc al."r were
r astar-i;da ~, opa.o w ,no J'y OF
decn monrnina oud G ."".Iast W ,he
on Good Friday told Tho crnc;G v;ou wa" NJ
The man Christ .Jcsns now shnno VI
altar clothes md nr;nS,I, uos,nnn, .1
royal gold ibat told no r;son L,;uu 'ne
C%oponeror of Death Oyor ,hn nns ~
Inns n hanner of white w;,h , luz ielcuos
ton in red "Alaln;n rhn; ';c iascrlp,
On the front Of tho sunnr'oi,ar r,se".
word "EmmanucI-n wbi,o on wa" n 'H ~
the center wos.o Vase If %coiios Gau,a5
on either side Inv smaI,o, ,."sao ~ N.Y.
flowers of varied mas lrom ,bo ~.
of the altar trained nnwo,ds and " no siue
the ion of The bonne, w,s '' uunoss
wv with ;,s Ioon "ao ''su.o"s
tvn;ceI ~ If otHo.vp ''CC.sleeh loila9e
tbe oi,ou n,o eaelnaI' VI course upon
of he Uolv ooe51 u, ~ scssess
rest boidinm ,ho omu she prazeh
VI tilC stltll MGIc IlCn m1QC0S Ot 90
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

A oRD TO MoTHERs.-Mothers should re.
member II is a most important duty at this sea
son TO look after the health of their families and
cleanse the malaria and impurities from their
systems, and that nothing will tone up the
the blood so perfectly as Parker's Ginger Tonic,
advertised in our columns.-[Post See other
column.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14
Sheep Shearing Notes,

|. G. Wooster sheared in public, at
his residence April l, a two year old
ram sired by Rip Van Wrinkle, which
gave a fleece of p lbs, 0 or, carcass
weighing ZIG 1-2 lbs. The neoc, was
n year and five days growth.
A ran sold by Mr.. Wooster to Cher
bin0 ~ Williamson, label number $50,
at the public shcaring yielding a fleece
weighing 90 lbs. . or. Weight of car
cass 10Y lbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

CArARRH.-Relief in Ave minutes In every
case; gratifying, wholesome relief beyond a
money value. Cure begins from first applica.
ton. and is rapid. radical and permanent. Ask
for Sanford's Radical Cure. Complete for 81.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

MI. IL. q. BurweIPs ram "Hercules'
was shorn last August and cut over II
lbs. He was shorn again last Friday,
the 7th,in the presencejof witnesses and
cut over "a lbs, making for the ycai
SO lbs.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

At a public shearing given by d. w.
Prime and II. ii. Harrington at the lat
ter's place in Brandon, their ram No C5,
six years old, carcass 1870 lbs, fleece.
800 days growth, weighed 90 lbs. II
or.
F. III. Farringtou's ram, "Banker
WriDkley," four years Old, carcass l2j
lbs, fleece, 352 days growth, 23 lbs. ii
OF.
f. III. Farrington's ran teg sired by
No 60. $40 days old, carcass 90 lbs,
fleece 1G lbs. u or.
An eve lamb No. 378 sired by No G5
taken TO the public shearing at Middle
by DIR. Prime, which failed of being
shorn for want of time, was shorn pub
licly the noxtday and cut - 81 lbs,
being $40 days growth of fleece.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

1t is useless to deny that the brightest ant
fairest fall easy victims to consumption, anC
equally ~1rnitless to ignore the fact that declIn,
has lis origin In many cases in neglected catarrh
sanford's Radical Cure Is a pure, sweet, balsami,
specific.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

The annual shearing exhibition of the
N. Y. American Merino Sheep Breed
ers' Association will be held at Lima,
N. Y, April 26 and p inst.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

Remarkable for overcoming diseases caused
by impure water, decayIng vegetation, etc., is
Browns Iron Bitters.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

Exterminafof:s YsjfiePt REACHES and ants; Parsons
cleared in a single night. No fear of bad smells.
Best and cheapest vermin killer in theworld.
Sold everywhere,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1882-04-14

ALWAYS REFREsHISG.-A delicious odor il
impaired by floreston Cologne, which is Away
refreshing. no matter how freely used.