davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

For tabular convenience the Rev.
Mr.. Clymer is put down for two years.
but he was transferred to Troy Con-
ference, in the Summer or Autumn of
his second year, the remainder of the
time and the two subsequent years
being filled by DIR. Phebus.
The three deceased members are
Revs. Brisbane, Bishop and Cooke.
Rev. Mr.. Brisbane, who died four or
five years after leaving here, while pas
tor of Green Street Church, Philadel-
phia, before he had reached his prime
and while comparatively a young man,
IS remembered as without a peer in his
grand flights of Oratory, enriched by a
pathos peculiar to himself, and master
ly presentation of pulpit themes from
Sunday to Sunday. The widest doors
of the church, it was believed, would
have opened to him had health NOT
been sacrificed in the absorbing hours
of the study.
The Rev. DIR. Bishop, whose discour-
ses were elegant COMPOSITIONS, was
here in the troublous times of the war
He afterwards entered the medical de-
partment of the Government and died
several years ago.
Rev. DIR. Cookies was the first an
pointment under the extension of the
pastOrate term from two TO three wears.
lie was preacher of singular purity
OF dictiOn and with that righteousness
and genial temperament Especially of
service during the time of his pastor.
ate) that won him the reverence of all
classes. He took superanuated rela-
ton few years after leaving here and
died subsequently at his home in Phil
adelphia. 1t is little singular that
the first seven and last seven are still
living, all Of them, we believe but the
two first named and DIR. Phmbus, still
in active service, and Mr.. Mason. the
first pastor. only left the effective
ranks year or two ago. One, some
years ago went to secular pursuits, six
are in the Philadelphia Conference.
four in the Wilmington and one each
in the New York East, New England
and Troy Conferences
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
DRESS GOODS

Special reduction in Paris Novelties
Oi these We show great variety but few dupli
cateSl lhey embrace the latest fall prudurtl6pS
Of the Paris manufactures These extreme rpdur-
uons VIII take many of them of in a day or two
- in SIX and Wool and All-Wool Novelties
We're % and 11c; now pc.
II III. striped and Figured Novelties Wcrc 81 IN
81 80, now SOC.
"A in. Figured Ottoman Cloths were $50. now
Illuminated Ottoman Cloths in rich figures
We're S22J; now 81
Chenille Figured Novelties were $40: now
SI.jU. '''
II IN. Novelties in Cashmere Patterns for " raps
were $l7j, now 81.
D. A Lot including great variety of styles in
Broche Figures. stripes, etc, were s.. now 81
A in. Diagonal, with Suutache Embroidery Dc.
signs, were S2.-h, now 81.
S2.jD. = 'N''
81 Br0cadc Velvet Novelties. now s..
Novelties in Cashmere with Chenille pendants
lor dress garnture reduced from s. to s., ST to 50
and IS to 81.
French Novelties in robes with broche figures,
reduced from So To Sl2
Plush striped robes were S25, now sl2
Embroidered Cashmere robes in gGInet navy
and green down 10 81, Su10 and Sl2 %
~ IN. Plain Bison Cloth, 81 -, down from 81
Al IN Figured Bison cloth, s., down from 81.
~ IN Figured Bison Cloth So down from 81
IL IN. Illuminated Ottoman, 81, down from 81 20.
a. in. French Cheviot Checks, 71c down from
A. in. Camels Hair Chcviots, sjc. down from 81
40 in. Cloth stripes 5ic.. down from 7jc
II in. Invisible Checks, 75c down from ST.
~ IN. French Dress Cloths, 81, down from 81 -.
~ III. French Dress ClU,.iS SID. down from
$50.
~ in Pin Head Checks GOc, down from sc
French Wrapper FanneS, Soc, down from 61c
A. IN. Killing stripes 50C.. down from 7Jr
- m Basket Cloth, 5jc.. down from 75c.
~ m Diagonal Meange, jOc. down from 75c.
y IN French ShOOda Cloth, soc, down from Gnc
- IL. French BeigeS. ijc, down from Guc.
80 IN. Cloth Checks, 4Oc down from 50r
70 IN Dress FlannelS ijc.. down from 5Jc.
~ IN CashmereS, DC down from zoe
30 IN AIl-Wool Serge 2jC., down from 3Jc.
Lupin French MerinOs reduced to 45c
Nj other qualities from - To 20 per cent.
'')c. All Wool OttOmanS down to 25c
2Ic. All Wool SuitingS down to l5c.
2Sc. Cloth Checks down to 2Oc.
% &c Block Checks down to SOC.
lot OF Tycoon Wrapper Reps reduced TO l2l &c.
fore.
TIC. CaliCOeS down to 4l%c
Standard CaliCoes down to &c.
best Sc. goods down to SIC
Also included in this sale full assortment of
real scotch Ginghams in fancy Plaids and Mourn
ing.
scotch Ginghams now l2l&c., original price 20c
scotch Ginghams now 1Sc. original price DC.
flnest Scotch Ginghams 2jc, original prices
SOC and 37I4c
This is a rare opportunity to secure these fine
goods at the low prices usually had for domestic
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
BOYS CLOTHING.

81. now -; |
= All-wool Blouse suits. " .lh Yea. c.-t. -
front and back. were =. U:.NS
I'" Pair> Boy Pants. many u. -l-a a..s..
were SO and $. how s.
~ Boy ; OYtrcuatS nnrE -. 49, y ,-.s
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
CHINA.

Decorated Tea Sets, SO pieces down from 500 10
TO- to sl5, Fine Dinner Sets 10 pieces, from SS5 TO
Minton Chamber Sets (including jar s25 to SIS.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
SILKS AND VELVETS.

Sl25.
Lot 10 in. Black silk Velvet, price sl.a5. down
Lot Black Rhadzlmer Barre down from 100 to
Sl25
Lot Ant-ne Guinet Black Silk, IS in. Gros Grain
at SOC.
~ per cent less than regular price.
- IN, Iuc., great reduction.
~ IN, soc, great reduction.
~ in. SOC. great reduction, 80 per cent. off.
20 IN, ST. great reduction.
. One lot, ~ in, never sold less than Sl.5O, now
Sl123
Another lOt, never sold less than 81 %; 81 s..
Another lot never sold less than $500 for 81 6.
Lot Black Satin RhadamS, 4Uc. per yard less.
what was 81 - now Sl3l
Lot summer Silks, 7jc.
Lot Is in. GrOS Grain Silks all colorS, soc.
Another lot 20 in. Gros Grain Silks, all colorS,
7jc.
Another lot 20 in. Gros Grain Silks all cOlorS ST.
Lot Colored Damasse; former price, $3.50 AMI s.,
down to 75c.
Another lot, from 275 and So, down to 80
Lot very fine Matelasse S., down to So.
Lot COlOred Satin MerveilleuX, u inches wide
never sold less than 81 go now 81.
Fancy Brocade silks, from $50 to SIS per yard,
reduced one half
Lot Watered silks, sl.75, sI5O sI25; all down
to 75c
Lot Colored Damasse, former price 81 %, down.
to 95C
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
SHOES

Lot Misses Straight Goat Button shoes. >iLe' ID
TO ,, s. 01 t. So
Another lot Straight Goat Button shoes si's' j
TO >, $500 u $40
Misses Curacao Xii BItton shoes. sizes i u %
$50 tu - -.
Misses Curacao Kid Button shoes. sizes i O-
SS - To - 30
Childrens Pebble and Straight Goat. sizes '''
500 To Sl.37 81
Chiidren's Pebble and Straight Goat SiI'' : :
To l0l }, $3.50 tuSl62
Children'S Pebble and Kid Button Boots sll''
to lO15, $3.50 tOSl.OO. ,,.
=, Another lot Kid Button Boots, sizes 10 .
81 % % - cents -
Another lot Pebble Goat Button Boots Size
TO l0is, Sl.l5 10 - cents.
Another lot Pebble Goat Button Boots .
Sl25. "A
Childrens Pebble Goat Galmorals 81" 70 y
cents.
Infants Shoes, 75c. to &c si
Lot Women'S French Kid shoes hama 20 =
rom = 20 To $50. Another lOt from ~ - w.
Lot satin Slippers SitoS.
Lot Kid Slippers. - To - ,b,e.
Lot Mems French Calf Hand Sewed LAZY
81 to s. -. 80.
Lot Boys French Calf, Hand dSewed Lace s''''
s. To 81
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

Seal polmans reduced from SiGDto $3.50. These
are the best goods - inches long
seal Donan from 500 to $50
seal holman from $50 to SID
Seal Dolman from 500 to $50.
from Siin To Slua.
NPrihcesS Louise Satin Garments fur trimmed
and fur lined, - down To- SD
Lot Fur-Lined Circulars - down to Sl6 % Ret.
ter lot goes down to so. still better lot down 10
50.
; Braided Satin listers, Fur-Lined from $50 10
500; another down 10 So.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
HANDKERCHIEFS

7s3 dozen Gentlemen's Pure Linen Handker-
chiefs; woven borders and woven checked cen
tres. Never sold less than l5c. each: now to be
sold by the dozen. at 81 per dozen. and in no less
quantity.
4l3 dozen Gentlemens Pure Linen Three.Quar-
ter HemStitched HandkerChefs will be sold in
not less than half dozen, at 81. Never sold less
than 81 So Very desirable.
259 dozen Printed lIemstitched; same price and
sold in same quantities
go dozen Ladies' White Hemmed Linen Cam.
brio Handkerchief from Sl,2O down to Toe to
be sold in lots of not less than one Dozen
666 dozen French Sheer Linen Cambria Hem.
med Hankerchiefs, full l6 inches square; 81 so
per dozen. To be snld in not less than one. half
dozen lots at 81 nor dozan " -
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
BLACK GOODS.

Lot 500 yards Blach Cashmere, zoe were 9Oc
Lot 1900 yards Black Lupin's Cashmere, at IOc.
never sold under soc.
Lot 500 yards All Wool PlaidS, at SOC, formerly
75c.
Lot 200O ca Black All Wool Armure sold at ST.
now 75c.
Lot ~ inch Black Monte Cloth sold at 7jc
now SOC.
Lot 1000 yards II inch Black Ottoman Cloth, G5c
now soc.
Lot Ladies' Black French Cloth, II in., sold at
81 25 now 81.
=. Lot a in. Black Jersey Cloth, sold at 81 So now
Lot 300 yards Black All Wool Damasses, at 25c.,
sold at Soc
Lot ~ in. All Wool Black Diagonal, sold at zoe,
iLln
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

Light cloth jackets plush trimmed.
Sl2.iU to $500
lu0pt to 7pD
500 TO G5U
scot 400
Russian circulars, fur trimmed
S!t'u 10 S-t'u
20 to liOu
300 to l3uJ
Tailor made cloth suits very l,w. : ~ < "a.
$1,000, Sl2G9, SljGU and 5000
Black StDckincttC jackets:
Sl2 reduced to $ 10
400 Gu
Black StOcRinet;e new markets.
80 UU down to 5000
22uu l>ut
GlD1 ll.uJ
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
CHILDREN'S COATS AND WRAPS
FUIiS.

Lot Of 40 Goats and Ui>er, for children Of . 10
10 years. The latter reduced from slI7j to Sll a.,
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
NII-SLI\N

-'' rcj..,! !
i'....,
-, I,'...., .
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
CARPETS

Lot 20 styles very best quality Velvet '1F'
Sl.25 per yard. .-,sls
sStyleS OF best five-frame Body Brns'e''A'P'
down 10 81 l2ls
p styles Tapestry Carpets, from 90 = ~,
y styles Smyrna Carpets, from sl.uo " f'''
9styles fine three ply. from 81 l.Oio We
81 styles Ingram, from 90 TO 6Ic.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
LADIES COATS AND WRAPS

iheSe lots are all new this season and many
Ui tne are Just delivered from the MANI
oii'ninan. Niri!ian. and Satin Dolmau>. fur trim
mcd aut quilted iiHiug>
so b"lmau down 10 So
~ DulmaII down To 81
40 Dolman down To- 27:n.
40 bolmau down tn -.
- Dplman down To- ,,
80 Do!mau down To- 2r
2H Dolman down To L.
. lIolman down to T.
~ l'0Inlan dOWntO IT,
A special lot Of imported short wra3s v;lb
chenille fringe '''' ''''
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

Lot Cnildren's Lined Gloves, fur tors, reduced
from 81 .;i5 TO 81 per pair
Lot Mems Lined Button Gloves, sold at sl.5O,
now 81.
Lot Warmest Gloves made. Scotch wool, Csc
down to SOC, 7jc. to 65c. and 81 To Soc
Lot Ladies' Castor Gloves, sold at 81 - row 75c.
Lot Ladies' Kid Gauntlets, sold at 81 50; now
Sl.50.
Lot Ladies' Kid Gaunllets. sold at $3.50; now
S1.50
Lot Dents best make two-button Gents Kid
Gloves mostly light shades, at 81: were S2.25
Lot genuine Foster Ladies' Kid Gloves, light
shades reduced from 3 % to 81 so
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
TRIMMING DEPARTMENT.

Lot of French Crochet Cotton, in balls down
from SOC. to 40c. a box of 10 balls
Black Silk and Read TaSSelS reduced from 45c
and 2jc to SC. each.
Black Silk and cashmere Embroidery, also re-
duced to 75c. and 81.
% pieces COlored Passementerie Red, from 7lc
to SIC
10 pieces ColOred Passementerie Red, from 81
to 5Oe
Handsome Embroidered Dress Fronts in dark
and evening shades from SIG to $40
Lot Cashmere Embroidery from SIS to ST.
Lot Chenille Fringe from S375 to 81 So
Lot Chenille Fringe from $3.50 to 50
Lot Ball Fringe from 81 80 To SOC.
Lot MarabOut Fringe from 81 80 to SOC.
Lot MarabOut Fringe from 81 to T5c
Lot MarabOut Fringe from S2.75 to 81.
311 Ornaments reduced from 22c to lOc
500 dozen Metal Buttons. from 4lc. to 25c
S65 dozen Pearl Buttons from Soc to 2Oc
Ego dozen Ivory Buttons from 35c. to 20c
.Macrame Cord from lOc to Sc
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
EMBROIDERIES AND WHITE
EOnnS

NONIJN.
1910 pieces Naimsook EdgingS and lnSertings:
Lot, former price 5jc; now IOc.
Lot, former price 75c; now GOc.
Lot, former price 81; now 7jc
Lot, former price Sl.j0; now Sl2O
Lot, former price $50; now g..
Lot, former price 81; now S225
500 pieces Ecru Edgngs, IuSertingS. Dotted and
Figured Swiss, at a reduction of s3 per cont
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

ington avenue. The room is in the third
story of tumble.down tenement. Low
ceiling, dirty floor and walls, windows
covered and plastcred over with wrapping
paper and rags, greasy hunks and grimy
Chinese couches, a foul atmosphere, and
all the other indications of Chinese vice
and squalor were there. The room, not
larger than 20X25 contained thirty-one
inmates. Seven were Mongols, eight
women. and the rest variegated assort-
ment of loafers, tramps and drunkards
As the reporter entered a haschaschin
was received from the proprietor, his
ration of the drug. 1t was the cheap
kind shown by the druggist and was as
large as hickory nut.-Ne,o York Sun.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

A six-pound lemon has been grown in
Florida.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

G.. VI. Grummond says in the ST. Louis
-Udg1ziHe: Literature is rich with the
work of Bohemians, some of whom are
famous, But it was not until literature
became a profession that Bohemianism
became Il guild. Sir Richard Steele was
perfect specimen of the literary Bohemian.
Oliver Goldsmith was of the fair frater-
nifty, but Samuel Johnson, Alexander
Pope and icy Joseph Addison, were de-
cidedly not. They were literary, but
had not the divine contempt for the
morrow that marks the Bohemian.
Charles Lamb was perhaps not a Bo-
hemian IN the extreme meaning of the
word, but by all sympathy he was Justly
so. Then we have Alfred dc Musset,
Gerard de Nerval, Privat d. Anglcmont,
Leopold Robert and Gavarni; Steele,
Fielding, Thackcry and Ben Jonson-
all, all were Bohemians. SO was old
Chaucer, also, and Marlowe, Sucking,
Hcrrick, Gay and the divine Shake
speare.
OF the latter day Bohemans, there are
those whose history would fill volumes
and whose names are legion. Poor dead
and gone, Harry Clapp, in his day was
the liking OF Bohcmians." He died in
New York, when he was counted among
the foremost journalists of his period,
lie handled one of the most saucy and
fearless pens of any of the old school of
Bohemians that used to congregate at
Pfaaf's, on Broadway. Harry made
Pfaaif wealthy, although he himself died
poor. Clapp used to lunch there, and
one day the coffee and eggs so impressed
the famous Bohemian that he then and
there, wrote about column puff of the
caravansary, but, although puff, it was
in Clapp's best style, and he could make
the rankest kind of puff so witty and
interesting, that it would be acceptable
to any Journal. lIarry's dissertation on
coffee and the articles that some of the
other Bohemian journalists wrote, made
Pfaif famous and he became rich. And
now nothing is too good for a genuine
member of the guild there.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

Calf and other skins are made to re-
semble very closely alligator skins by a
very ingenious process. a photograph
having been made of genuine alligator
hide, copy of it is produced in bichro-
mated gclatine, which gives in relief all
the curious markings, and from this
latter relief representation a metal die is
readily executed. This die is pressed
heavily on the cheap leather, with the
result of making it look so like the leather
manufactured from the skin of the ALI
gator as to deceive experts unless it is
handled and examined. Any suitable
stain can be impaired to the fictitious
product.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
The Kitchen of the Past.

In very old times the kitchen was
rudely constructed affair. The Gauls
and Germans built their kitchen near the
house, never within it, just as in India
to-day the Kitchen Is a separate build
ing, under charge Of the butler. All old
Norman castles included round build
ing, completely rooted in, which was the
kitchen, and which we find upon the
same plan in all old monasteries. The
form of this kitchen was ut first merely
that of round mound, having no win
dows and being entirely dependent for
light upon the wood fire, but it had, even
in the earliest times, chimncys or aper-
lures for the escape of smoke, often as
many as five or six. As time went on
these kitchens grew in importance, and
were often marvels of architecture fin
lshcd off with windows and doors, every
possible facility being sought for letting
in fresh air and sunshine. At first the
fire was built in the corner of the room,
but soon it became the central point, the
smoke ascending to the roof in circles
and thence finding an outlet through the
many chimneys. Then came the intro
duction of tables for the reception of
food, stools and other furniture The
rude spit, let down from the ceiling, was
turned by a boy, and the cook sat in dig
nlty watching the proceedings. Soon
the chimney was built over the hearth, and
then the mantelpiece appeared. In an
old cook book of the sixteenth century
there Is a wood cut representing an
Italian kitchen interior 4 four-legged
brazier stands in the center of the apart
while on the floor squats man blowing
the bellows, and two lads, one on either
side of the fire sit on chairs, turning with
long rods the iron bars on which birds
are roasting. Above the stove is strong
beam, from which depend punches of
vegetables, birds of various kinds, herbs,
etc. A frying pan is ready to hand, and
upon the gridiron two fish are laid for
cooking. If we come down to a consid-
Grafton of kitchens in our own day, we
do not find very much upon which to
congratulate ourselves. If we have
gained some knowledge or refinement in
cooking (and that is an open question:,
we have gained nothing in the situation
or appointments of our kitchens. In
country homes we have the old fashioned
chimney, the wide hearth, the annoyance
of dirt and SCOT, to countcrbalance the
fresh air and sunshine which gain an en-
trance, while in cities we have the adj
vantages of improved stoves, of self-act-
ing boilers, of pantries and closets. of
steam heat and pneumatic tubes, with
the decided disadvantage of darkness
and foul air. OF course, there are cX-
ceptional cases where the kitchen is as
al IL,
great cities these exceptions are rare in
deed in the case of those wise heads of
large establishments Hho have had the
sense to run counter to public opinion,
and have the kitchen at the top instead
of the bottom Of the house, In the land
of elevators how easy this might be done,
and how much it would conduce to the
health Of the household.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
Education of Indian Children.

Among the plains Indians the baby, as
soon as born, is placed in an upright
nest made of buffalo hide coming up to
its neck. This nest is fastened to q
board. Straps arc attached, which the
mother throws over her shoulders. While
at work, sometimes she hangs it to n tree,
or leans it against stump. Here the child
passes the first year of its life, being re-
moved once or twice day to be washed
or dressed. If it attempts to cry, Mrs.
Squaw slaps her hand over its mouth,
seizes the nose between thumb and finger,
and holds on until the child is nearly
suffocated. The youngster soon learns
the lesson. AS the child approaches the
age of crawling it gets out of its prison.
Girls remain somewhat under the
mothers control until twelve or fifteen
years old, at which time they are apt to
marry. Their principal resource is play
ing with dolls. At sixteen their beauty,
such as it is, is generally gone, the re-
suit of their hard life and constant expo
sure. ....---. .-.
The boys grow up without restraint.
His mother is not permitted to strike him
or control him. At the age of six he and
his fellows, armed with bows and arrows,
roam around, killing birds or shooting at
small animals. A little later his father
places him in charge of the ponies. He
goes out each morning, armed with a
lariat, and passes the day lassoing the
animals and riding them bareback, and
without bride, across the country, be-
coming by this practice miracle Of
horsemanship. If tired of riding he and
his companions practice with bow and
arrows on such ground squirrels, spar
rows or larks, as come in their way, or
run races on foot All the while they
bet with each other, such articles as a
boy is likely to have about him, with a
true spirit OF the hardened gambler.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
THE MAGNEToN APPLIANCE CO.,

Zlo Sldlc street, tulCuHO, Ill.
NoTE.-Send one dollar in postage stamps cur
rency lin letter at risk) with size Of shoe usual
ly worn, and try pair of Magnetic Insoles, and
he convinced Of the power residing in our other
Magnetic Appliances. Positively no cold feet when
they are worn, or money refunded.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
The Reign of Three SOyereIgns.

Emperor Dom Pedro, of Brazil, has
reigned longer than Emperor William, al
though he will be only ffty-nine years old
in April. But he assembled the throne
when he was six years old, while Emperor
William did not get his crown until he
was tifty-two. The good Dom Pedro has
reigned fifty-threc years, or longer than
any other living sovereign. Queen Vic
toria will complete the forty-seventh year
of her reign on June 20.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

Fish, almost more than anything else,
is improved by slow cooking; especially
is this true when the fish is boiled If
cooked rapidly it will fall apart, and will
neither taste or look so we'll. The great
point insisted upon by scientific cooks
of the present day is this of taking abund-
ant time to prepare food in, and the fact
that nothing is gained by rapid boiling
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

The manufacture of needles and pins
constitutes one of the most flourishing
industries in Germany. The eight manu-
factories of Iserlohn alone consumed, in
1882, no less than 600 tons of wire, en-
ploying also working force of some
800 male and 700 female and juvenile
operatives, besides seven steam engines
and four water-wheels of 23O horse
power.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25
BURDOCK BLOOD BITTERS
WHAT IS IT

A strictly vegetable prepare
ton, composed of a choice and
skillful combination of Ma
lures best remedies. The dis.
coverer does not claim it a cure
for all the ills, but boldly war
rants it cures every form Of
disease arising from a torpid
liver, impure blood, disordered
kidneys, and where there is
broken down condition of the
Syste m, requiring a prompt
and permanent tonic, it never
fails to restore the sufferer.
Such is BURDOCK BLOOD
BITTERS. Sold by all drug
gists, who are authorized by
the manufacturers to refund
the price to any purchaser who
is not benefited by their use.
FOSTER, MlLBURk G CO.,
Props, Buffalo, NJ Y.
The Middlebury register and Addison County journal. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1883-1885, 1884-04-25

Congressman Kelley says that the
amount of corn consumed for the manu-
facture of glucose is equal to the amount
used for the distillation of whisky.