davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

has yet been selected, although st. Johns
bury wants it and is making strenuous efforts
TO have it there.
The Burlington Wooden Company is to
erect a new mill Of large dimensions the COM
ing season.
The state Board of Dental Examiners has
organized by the choice Of DIR. James Lewis
Of Burlington as President, and DIR. II. NJ.
Chase Of Bethel Secretary.
Rose McQuincy Of Brandon died on the
cars on Friday between Rutland and Brandon.
Rev II. l.. Slack has closed his pasto-
rate of the Congregational church at Chester
and gone to Bethel, Conn.
Mrs. Orland Austin, wife of the baggage
master at Windsor, was run over by loco
motive and instantly killed Saturday night.
She was going to a neighbours near by and
was crossing the railroad yard while several
trains were moving. Mrs. Austin leaves two
little daughters, aged six and eight She was
a member of the Episcopal church.
Three of the six men charged with as
saulting and stabbing Henry Burrell at Wind
sor procured bail last Friday, and were re-
leased from the state prison. where they were
held, but were Immediately arrested and sent
to Woodstock Jail for private damage. Bur
rell has recovered from his wounds,
Part of the works of the Brooks edge
tool company at Brooksville, three miles
north of Middlebury, was burned early Mon
day morning by fire starting in one of the
FORCES loss about $1,000, insurance $500.
The works will probably be in full operation
in 30 or 40 days. Another portion of the
company's buildings was burned in May of
1881, but has since been rebuilt.
Francis NJ. +. Cain, over two months
ago lodged in Chelsea Jail at the suit of f.
Ely Goddard for libel, has been released by
order of the supreme court on $4,000 bail,
and has served an injunction on the present
managers of the copper mines at the village
of Ely in vershire.
Moses Kidder has for 40 years been pas
tor of the Christian (Cambellite) church at
Woodstock, and the anniversary Of his ordi-
nation has Just been celebrated. The church
has been strong and active throughout the
time, and Mr.. Kdder has had a remarkable
personal popularity among all classes. He
has within the 40 years attended no less than
1928 funerals and married 979 couples prob
ably the highest numbers ever reached by any
man in the state.
A town meeting was held at St. Johns
bury Tuesday to elect officers in the place of
those illegally elected Those elected we're :
Listers, George Ranney, j. NJ Alvord NJ. E.
Barrett Constable, A. d. Pike. The meet
ing was the largest that has been held there
for years. A. J. Willard, who was previously
elected Lister, was beaten by large MAORI
ty.
The junior class of Middlebury college
had their exhibition in the Academy hall
Tuesday evening with eight speakers Music
was given by the Howard opera-house or
chestra of Burlington promenade concert
followed, which was fine affair.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
WIIItnmsvtlIe,

The Easter concert by the Sunday school
was very interesting, and the church was pref
tily decorated for the occasion with flowers
and notices. The singing by Oracle Timson
and Lila Park C years old, the German song
by Louisa Hill, and the various recitations,a all
reflected great credit upon the children.
Easter was saddened by news Of the death
of j. Hastings Williams, which occurred at
Greenfield on Sunday, from typhoid pneumo-
MIA after a brief illness. Young Williams
was a native of this place and the only broth
err of our townsman, Geo. b. Williams. His
many friends and schoolmates here have al
ways held him in kindly remembrance. His
funeral on Tuesday was attended by Rev. Mr..
Moors of Greenfield. Mr.. Williams leaves a
wife and two children and widowed mother
to mourn his loss.
Our hotel which has been closed for
some weeks, is now opened by Landlord Hen
bricks.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
The Final Scene.
Especial Despatch to THE PHGSI1.l
d. -r-t-l n Al


. o'clock, p. NJ.
When the prison doors were opened to adj
nit holders of tickets at one o'clock, about
one hundred persons passed in including
Warden Dodge Of New Hampshire, ex-War-
den Earle of Massachusetts,, and number of
visiting sheriffs. At l:lj Sheriff Amsden and
deputies proceeded to Mrs. Makers cell to
bind her and in few moments the dreadful
death procession, appeared, two deputies
walking beside Mrs. Meeker, havin hold of
her arms but not sustaining her. She stepped
promptly up the scafold stairs aud took q
seat on the gallows with calm self. possession.
Prayer being offered, Sheriff Amsden held
up written slip in his hand for the condemn
ed woman to read 1t asked her if she had
anything to say why the sentence of death
should not be executed upon her Gazing as
il dazed for a few seconds, she exclaimed in
a broken voice IF you want to murder me-
90 on; but am an innocent woman" The
fatal moose was then adjusted about her neck
and the black cap drawn over her head. In
an instant, and without warning, Sheriff Ans
den put his foot on the spring, the drop fell,
and Mrs. Meaker was ushered into eternity.
Her body showed no convulsve motions, and
in a few minutes life was pronounced extinct.
Her neck was broken by the fall.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

cents for large consignment Some Of the
finest new dairy moves off at - to 80 cents
in a jobbing way, but it would be difficult to
get rs cents for round rot In fact while
we have some basis for values in the iobbing
trade, we have none for straight invoices, and
country shippers must not be disappointed IL
their returns run at least 3 cents pound un-
der the figures given here. Buyers will prob
ably continue to operate cautiously for sew
eral weeks 10 come, and no improvement in
prices can be expected, but as tho stock of
desirable grades is running low and the re-
ceipts Of choice new will be small for some
time yet current rates for jobbing lots may
hold up few weeks longer. The high price
Of cheese will hasten tho product Of that ar
ticle and curtal the carly make Of butter.
This may have a slightly beneficial effect.
But the indications all point to lower prices,
sooner or later, and formers may make up
their minds that butter will rule cheaper this
summer than for two years previous, If the
usual quantity is produced.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

The sick are on the gain with one or two
exceptions.
Elmer Bellows and family of New York
have leased and moved on to the Nogle farm.
The funeral of Mrs. Atrial Ware was
largely attended Sunday afternoon. A num-
Der of her relatives from New York were
present.
Ned Willard cut his hand severely one day
this week while butchering, which makes it
necessary for him to have an assistant to
serve his customers.
w. N. Dickinson and family left town
Wednesday morning for their new home in
the West.
The prospect for good sugar crop is
not very promising but very little has been
done as yet. 1t is so late that the season
must necessarily be a short one.
Rev. A. w. Goodnow is moving into the
house owned by Rev. o. Smith.
F. E. Ray injured one of his fingers on a
circular saw at the Estey mill some three
weeks since to such an extent that it would
not heal, and last week it was amputated by
Drs. Titus and Rice, and is now doing well.
DIR. Rice is moving into the Flagg house.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Rernnrharon. Mnan.

"A NJ. Stratton has returned from New
Jersey.
Charles Roberts has gone to Athol to
work at the Pequoig House.
Rev. l. G. Ross breaches his farewell SER
mon next Sunday.
The Unitarans Melted about $50 from
their dramatic entertainment last week.
The reading club meets next Saturday
evening with Mrs. L. II. Gould.
Mrs. A. E. jackson goes to Springfield to
live with her son.
Rev. S. B. Flagg will preach the Fast-day
sermon in the Unitarian church.
Miss Nellie Cobleigh of Mount Holyoke
seminary is spending vacation at home.
Alden Burnham has moved to Mortified,
and Mrs Jennie Wright has gone to Hawley.
The Methodists held their sociable with
Mrs. L. H. Gould on Wednesday.
Geo. Wells and Rev. L. NJ. Pierce, with
their families, have gone to board with Mrs
Cobleigh.
The funeral services of Silas G. Fox took
place at his late residence on Tuesday after
noon, Rev. w. A. Worthington officiating.
After serving the Congregational society
as pastor for ten years, on Sunday last Rev.
l.. NJ. Pierce read his resignation, to take eff
feet May LIST. A parish meeting was held on
Monday, and it was unanimously voted to ask
him to withdraw his resignation.
S. D. Bowker has given up teaching, and
starts next week for Dakota O.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30


The butter trade is in a very unsatisfactory
condition, and prices still tend in favor of
buyers. There is a large stock of old make
pressing for sale, and until this is put out of
the way confidence will not be restored A
portion has been disposed of for export, but
the markets abroad are not favorable for ship
ments, and there is not much chance of an
outlet in that direction, except at ruinously
low prices There are some wel-kept lots of
old butter that are worth 25 cents a pound,
and are being iobbed out at 27 to 2s cents,
but for the great bulk of the old stock 20
cents a pound is an extreme price, and a
large portion of it could be bought at much
lower figures Choice new butter is selling
moderately and where the quality is just
what buyers want, fair price can be OBJ
tanned But on this grade the trade is almost
entirely in jobbing way, and current prices
are somewhat above what could be obtained
for round lots, if forced upon the market.
The finest brands of fresh Western creamery
are selling at from 32 to 80 cents a pound in
few tub lots but we cannot quote over 30
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

-Horatio Wilson has entered into part
nership with o. v. Bennett and they are to
keep general country store at the old Bull
ool stand. o. V. Bennett has bought the s.
r. Cook house and will move into 1t in the
spring o. T. Negus moves into Miss Nicors
house the first of April A. A. Barker moves
into the Carpenter block, and DR.. O. A. Per
ry into Hicks block DIR. A. W. Rice moves
to Wilmington. Salem Harris moves to Reads
boro Falls. w. A. Gore has bought the L.
d. Blanchard house and will move into IL the
first Of April. S. s. Bishop has moved to
Hartford, Conn, and Messrs. Blanchard and
Bowen take up their residence in his house.
We have about three tenants for every tene-
ment in the village, but there are to be several
houses built here to accommodate our fast
growing population.
Our school district voted at the annual
meeting to have three terms of school in each
department of eleven weeks as usual. Our
schools have been success during the past
year under the charge of A. G.. Fay as prin-
cipal and Misses Bowen and Blanchard AZ as
sistants. c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
The BridgtOn and sacO TwO-FOOt Rail-
road.

The writer gave the public some informa-
ton in The PHOENIX, Sept %, 1882, about
the building of two-foot gauge railroad
from Hiram to Bridgton in Maine. This
road is now in successful operation. George
J.. Mansfield who superintened the construc-
ton, is now superintendent of the manage
ment. We have recently received letter OF
inquiry from Jacksonville about this little
railroad, asking for information relative to
cost of construction, equipment and operat-
ing expenses. We can answer in part from
private letter recently obtained from the su-
perintendent of the road, who is a cousin of
the writer, but will endeavor to furnish soon
other Information not now at hand. The
new road ia called the Bridgton and Saco riv-
er railroad, and is great improvement over
the Sandy river road built by Mr.. Mansfield
three years ago, and in successful operation
since that time. The new road ID called the
finest equipped railroad in the country, and
the easiest and steadiest one to ride on. The
winter has been very severe for railroading,
the hardest known for years. The snow in
Maine has been five feet deep on the level,
and yet Mr. Mansfield has always been on
time at the junction with his train, aud often
had to wait several hours for his 'big broth
ers," the standard gauges. During all the
winter not a cents worth of damage has
been done by the trains on this little road
while on all the large roads in Maine trains
have been off the track and much damage
done. No car, passenger or freight has
been off the track since the Brdgton and Sa-
co river road went into operation last fall. 1t
has one grade of 1870 feet to the mile and in
epe place curve of twenty degrees. Less
than fourteen pounds of coal per mile are
used in running the train. The passenger
ears are heated with hot air, and the floors
are all carpeted The tWo-foot gauge roads
are all the rage in Maine, and numerous char
tiers have been granted to build them. A
gentleman from Boston, who is building oVel
200 miles of three-foot gauge in the West
recently visited the Bridgton and Saco road
and so well pleased was he with its working
and capacity that he told the superintendent
he would have given ten thousand dollars
could he have seen him before beginning the
york out West Mr. Mansfeld's services are
wanted in the West and California to super
intend the building of new railroads like tina
of Rridgton and Saco river in Maine.
ID. L. MANSFIELD.
Dummerston, March 26, 1888.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Nrinnhnm Cnnnt, rnnr,.

In tho liquor case Of State rs. Adolphus Far
rington of Putney, the court, upon motion Of
defendant, refused to continue the case, and
thereupon the bond was called aud forfeited,
and upon hearing the bond was chancered to
SliG5O.
Seven divorces were granted, as follows:
For adultery-Mary Q. Whitaker 0s. VIM.
II. Whitaker; Frances II. Tasker rs, George
II. Tasker; Alice A. Howard rs. Eugene d.
Howard Geo. w. Burnham os. Malinda NJ.
Burnham. For wilful desertion-L Lafayette
White Us. Lucy A. White Mazzni Severance
o. Fila l.. Severance W. N. Bassett o.. Alice
A. Bassett.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

GALLONS, AND DIES DECLARING HER 1NNo.
CENCE.
Especial Despatch to The PHGNIGl
WINDSOR, / o'clock p. N.
Mrs Meaker slept soundly last night and
rose about sunrise and ate hearty breakfast
with much relish. She was then dressed by
the matron in the clothes in which she will
be executed, and manifested considerable in
terest in her bran.new costume, which is of
black cambria She was visited about nine
o'clock by Chaplain Hull, but refused to say
anything about the murder. At her own re-
quest she was taken out to see the gallows by
Sheriff Amsden. She walked out and up on
to the scafTold with firm step and curiously
inspected its trap, rope and build. She asked
if she should have to ascend the stairs alone,
and said she could do so if necessary.
After returning to her cell she was in turn
visited by Director Charles Thatcher Of the
prison and Sheriff Frank Anterior of Wash.
ington county. In response to the question,
do you want to say anything di 1erent from
what you said yesterday p Mrs. Meaker an
swered, NO, have nothing more to say
they can murder me il they wish to- but they
will have to answer for it, Superintendent
Rice, who was present, said to her, "You are
looking well to-day" She smiled and said,
The matron says look sweet sixteen" She
inquired after her husband and Nellie and
added Tell them l walk on to the scaifold
without help Tell Nellie to be good girl
and always do right" She was cool and com
posed and showed the Same indifference as
she has heretofore manifested. This morn
ing she has enjoyed several good smokes
from an old black pipe and says, II shall
smoke to the last "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Mar. 81. Flour-Superhne Western
and State 340a3 80; extra do 4GOa7 patent Min
uesota 5GOa7 80. Wheat-No2 winter red 1l9 ungrAd-
ca wnie 'yale hyf 5a'4S BITey' Co. Corn
50aaO 5-s; do. white, SO l-4a55k. Butter firm: State
lGl25; estern, 1Oa33. Cheese-State, 0al3 Ia.
CHICAGO Mar. 81. Wheat-No. Chicago spring,
O4l1 .OG rs; No. Chicago spring, 81 l-4a9l Nc.
Corn, So IL c. Oats 40 IA. Rye, soc. Barley, rs.
ST. LOUIS Mar. -. Wheat-No. red fall, l.O9A
No. 3 red fall. lO4 Corn. Al 12c Oats 4O3-4c. Rye
< Ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

We have had 115 days uninterrupted
pretty much played out in the village. There
is lots of snow in the woods and on high
land.
There is a good deal of moving this
spring and there would be more if people
could find places to move to.
H. F. Horton has bought the two houses
formerly owned by Mr. Knapp, who died last
fall.
d. w. Stearns has sold his big COW for
800. She weighed 1000 lbs alive. p.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Nrm advertisements.

VERMONT SAVINGS BANK. The quar-
' terly meeting OF the Trustees Of this bank will
be held at their banking house IN Brattleboro on We'd
ncsday the 18th day Of APRIL 1888, at o'clock pm.
n. +. CABOT Treas.
Bruttleboro, Mar. 30, 1888. It
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
we., Che,,er,eId.N.H.

The next Universalst sociable and sup
per occurs next Friday evening, and the la
dies announce that they will have maple syrup
on the tables, if they have to twist the trees
to obtain it. AS usual, dancing will close the
Entertainment
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
LtTATE Or NEmMONT. Mnrlboro 81

= The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested In the estate Of ASA LAW
TON late Of DummerstOn in said District, deceased,
Greeting,
Whereas WILLIAM O.MILLER has presented to this
Court Instrument purporting to be the last VIII Of
said deceased for probate;-You are hereby notified
that this Court will decide upon the probate of
said instrument at the session thereof to be held
at the Probate ONCE in Bratleboro In said district,
onthe fourteenth day ofApril 1888, when and where
you may appear and contest the same II you cause
IS y. W. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Rarrtages.

In Wilmington, March q, by Rev. A, W. Goodnow,
Fred d. Kuowton aud Flora A. Ware, both of W.
In Grafton, March %, by Rev. q, II. Parker, Nestus
A. Wilbur and Alice S. Sherwin.
In NOrthheld, Mass, March 20, by Rev, Err Drake,
Fremont Fairman to Ellen L. Fairmap OF Vernon.
In Mortified, Mass, March %, by Rev. E.W. Whit
ney, assisted by Rev. j. L. Marsh, Mr.. Geo. NJ. Cham
berain to Mrs, Ada IL. Morgan, both Of Amherst, Ms
In Keene, N H., March 20, by Rev. Cyrus Richard
son, L. G. Buzzel OF Chesterfield to Mary l.. Chase of
Westmoreand.
In Felchylle, March II, by Rev. A. Head, Frank W.
BiIby o. Bellows Falls aud Minnie b. Davis Of South
Reading.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
hnNtnna River.

Prof. q. w. Rigler has resigned his po-
sition at the Vermont academy on account OF
ilhealth, and Rev. E. j. Colcord, recently
pastor of the Baptist church at Amherst N.
H., hes been appointed to fill the vacancy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

C W. Hastings's invalid son, who has
been helpless since his birth, died Thursday.
Last weeks sociable Melted Sl2, and was
very enjoyable. The money will go to swell
iba oroan fupd q
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30

Messrs. William Basset, r. S. Whitney and John II.
whitney, whose advertisement appears in another col
umn and who are well known in Boston business and
financial circles, have just entered into a coparner-
ship under the firm name Of Basset Whitney Co.,
for the purpose Of doing general banking and brok
erage business, and have leased rooms on the Devon
shire-st side OF the new Advertiser building. Mr..
Bassett is well known in connection with the old firm
Of Brewster Basset 4 Co. Mr.. X, S. Whitney has un-
til recently been member Of the shoe firm Of Stowe,
Bills d Whitney, and his brother Mr.. John H. Whit
ney has for many years been identified with the bank
ing interests OF the city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Farm for Sale in DummerstOn.

Between 80 or % acres Buildings IN good repair.
Well watered. Good fruit and sugar orchards.
Reason for selling-too much other business on
hand. Terms easy.
For further particulars inquire Of
II. L. KNIGHT.
Dummerston, March 80, 1888. tins
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Ncn York srocL and Mone, Mnrke,.


TUESDAY, Mar. n, 1888.
Market Beef-Choice $40 OOa1O IS; extra, 25a9 90
FIRST quality 725as CO., second quality, O0ai third
quality, 4 25a4 70.
IN. B.-Choice includes nothing hut stabilized 100
to 1900 ID. bullocks Extra and first quality include
the best fat Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old steers.l
store Cattle-Workiug oxen, per pair, from 500 to
225. Mich Cows and Calves 90 3Sa4S. Farrow cows,
1880 Fancy cows, 50as0. Yearlings, l2a20 years
old, lsa35; years old, 25a45.
Swine--wcstern tot, live, at TAI 1-2c ID. North
crn dressed hogs, sttc.
sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 so, 3 5Oa4 rs each /;
extra 5Oa6 %; from to 6hc per ID. Lambs
iya1c.
Veal Calves 3a7s per 10.
Country Hides, heavy sa9c per h., light GAG lac.
per Id; Country Tallow, 4a5c. Pelts, 0 rs and Is
each Calf skins, 12al2 lac per 10.
Poutry-14a15c.
81 AIbanH Ruttar Market
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
PATENTS.
r. FL. EDDY,

r. Fl. EDDY,
No. 40 State 81, opposite KiIby, Boston,
Secures Patents in the United States; also in Great
Britain France, and other foreign countries Copies
of the claims of any Patent furnished by remittng
one dollar. Assignments recorded at Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior "a
cilifs for obtaining Patents or GacsTtdlnng ne pail
sntability Of inpenfions r. II, EDDY,
Solicitor Of Patents.
TESTIMONIALS
81 regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the mod capable ahd
SUCCESSFUL practitioners with whom have had oiheial
intercourse CHAs, MASON, Commissioner OF Patents
"Inventors cannot employ person more trustwor-
thy or more capable Of securing for them an early
and favorable consideration at the Patent once.
EnMURp BURKF, late COMMISSIONER of Patents
Boston, oct, 10, 1870.
R.H. EDDY, Esq.-Dear Sir; You procured for
me- in $40 my first patent Since then you have
acted for nd advised I'm hundreds OF cases aud
procured many patents reissues and extensions. !
have occasionally employed the best agencies IN New
York Philadelphia aud Washington, but still give
YOU almost tho whole Of my business IN your hne,
and advise others to employ you. Yours truly,
Boston Jan. 1883.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Boston WooIMarLet.

BOSTON, Mar. 81. There has been a steady business
in wool this week sales amounting to 1900 900 lbs of
all kinds. Ohio and Pennsylvania, A3a45 for and
XXX; above, so; medium and No. l, 46a4S. Fine de-
aine at 46a4sc. for Michigan 43a46 for Ohio and up
to 4Iais for medium and No. combing. Pulled woods
are from 25a4Sc.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Births.

In Bratteboro, March %, a son Warner Leo to Mr.
aud Mrs. G. II. Thomas.
In Brattleboro, March %, son to Mr. and Mrs.
Frank A. Sargent
In Fayetteville, March 10, daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs John NJ. Miller.
In West DummerstOn, March %, a daughter to MT.
and Mrs. G. W. Drown.
In windham, March 2s, daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
Randall Rhodes.
In Brooklyn, N. Y, March u, son TO Melvin L.
and Julia +. Hannum.
In whitngham March &c, daughter to Charles W.
Dix.
In Westminster, March 25 a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Iaaac HOnstnn.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1883-03-30
Don't Ne Alarmed

At Brighta Disease Diabetes, or any disease Of the
kidneys, liver or urinary organs, Hop Bitets win
certainly and lastingly curt you and 1t is the ony
thing that will