davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09

STATE OF VERMONT. At a Probate Court
HARTFORD DISTRICT SIS. held ut Woodstock
within and for said District on the ninth
day of June, A. D. 1884.
Present, Hon John Porter. Judge.
Eli Tuttlc's estate Royalton, tcslatc.
Henry Pierce, Executor of the last will and
testament of the said tcStator proposes to
render IN account of his administration and
to present his account against said estate for
examination and allowance ut Probate
Court to be held at Woodstock aforesaid on
the first Wednesday (Scc0nd day. of July
next. The Court therefore orders that notice
of the same be given to all persons interested
in said estate, by publishing Copy of the
record of this order three weeks successfully
in the Spirit Of the Age, II newspaper printed
ut Woodstock aforesaid, that they may ap-
pear before said Court and contest the III
lowancc of said account, if they see cause.
4 true record.
HENRY 5. DANA, Register.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
AYERS
Cherry Pectoral.

No other complaints are so insilious In iacir
attack as those affecting the throat and IA -:
none so triled with by the majority O! ,gls'r-
ers. The ordinary cough OF cold, result ."
perhaps from triilmg Or U.-oNsc!Jus -.
posurc, is often but the beginning Of :. i".ai
sickness. AYERS CHERRY lECcoEAh -.
well proven its efficacy in = forty years i,2A.
with throat and lung discaAcs, :.l.d snUui,. 10
taken in all cases without delay.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09

10 Pay up for your paper.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
NOW READY.
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OLIVIER 1'FJN 4, g., H0s!an.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1884-07-09
THAT Extreme Tired Feeling"

"The first bottle has done my daughter
great deal OF good; her food does not dis
tress her now, nor does she suffer from that
extreme tired JCetiny which she did before
taking HOODS SARSAPARILLA."
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
Daniel Is. Fay'S Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT. = To all persons
DISTRICT OF CHrTTENDEN, concerned in the
estate of Daniel d. Fay, late of Willston,
in said district, deceased. GREETING:
At II Probate Court, holden at Burlington,
within and for the District of Chittcudcm. ON
the 24th day of October, 1854. an instrument
purportinl to he the last will and testament
of Daniel H. Fay late of Williston, in said
district. deceased, was presented to the court
aforesaid. for probate. And it is ordered 10y
said court that thr list day of November, lSSl,
at the Probate Court rooms in said Burlington,
he assigned for proving said Instruments: ana
that nuicc thereof he given to all persons con-
ccriIcd, by publishing this order three weeks
successfully in the Burlington Free Press. Il
newspaper printed at said Burlington, pICNi-
Gus to the time appointed.
Therefore. you are hereby notified to appear
before said court, 1T the time and place aturC~
said and contest the probate of said will, il
You have cause.
Given uu Ter my hand at Burlington, in said
district, this 2ith day of October. lSSi.
lsS3t GEO. W. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

General Cyrus Busscy of New Orleans,
who has becna Republican for twenty
four years, said at the business men IS
meeting in New York 81 can tell You
that the Presidential vote down inaLouis
lana is already counted. If the people
were allowed to vote there would be Re
publican majority of 10000 but the Dem
oclats will march up like little men with
about O,0O0maiority for Grover Cleveland.
| tell you, gentlemen, that there are seven
or eight Of the Southern States in this
country that are loyal to the Republican
principles that saved this nation in 1864
but the popular vote of the people has
been sti1led. In the State of Alabama
they have four times as many muskete
and daggcrs and pistols as they have OF
agricultural implements all together.
They have twice as much money invested
in that kind of implements as they have
in hogs They have three times more
capital invested in shot guns than in
sheep and they keep these shot gun,
Their, in order tnat they may keep the Re
publican party there in subicctiom."
\ significant echo Of Gen. Bussey :
Word, comics in the following placid re-
mark made by the st. Joseph CNO.J Gd-
.C'tr: I'VE hope much that the lcssoI
learned by the Democrats in Ohio will ID,
wei! learned and prove a most vaua
/ hlc one in November Have your sin
shooter handy. and according as You vote
straight see also that You shoot straight
in the opinion of this candid Southcrucr
the Democracy lost Ohio because they iii,
not do shouting enough The one nun
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

STATE or VERMONT, The Honorable
nt.+,i,.. ar ,,,i,t,,,,l,,, the Probate Court
b'7''"' VI '''' "'" ! for the district of
thittcnIrn.
70 the heirs and all persons interested in the
estate of GarducrG. Brown late of Wiil~tOn in
said District, deceased. GREETING:
whereas. application hath been made To his
court in writing. 10y tn" administrator ct said
estate. PRAYING for license ana authority to
sell the real estate OF said deceased. for the
payment Of the debts ANA charges OF udwiuis-
tutipn. and setting FORTH therein the amount
uI debts uuU NOM the -tuu u,Vtd-cu. inc
charges of administration. the amount of per
~Ouai estate, ANA thr situation of the real O.
tate.
Whcrrup1n. he said court appointed ana
assigned the 2l4t lay of November. l,~4. al thc
Probate Court rooms i'm said district. to hear
and decide upon said application and pc
titiuu. and ordered pubic notice thereof to
he given tu all persons Interested therein. by
publishing said order. together with the time
and place OF hearing. three weeks successfully
in the burlington Free Press. Il newspaper
which circuiat,- in the nrighbprhUUd ol those
persons Interested i'm said estate. all which
publications snail bc previous to the duy u.-
signed for hearing.
Therefore you are hereby notified to appear
| before said court. ut the time and place It's
signed, then and there in said court, to give
bonds as the law directs. for the payment of
! the debts and charges of administration. and
| make your objections to the granting of >lIcn
license. il You see cause.
Given under my hand, ut the Probate Court
/ rooms, this 18th day of October, 1854.
GEO. w. WALES, Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
why II Hurt Business.
Wall Street Ncws.l

lnavillage up in the mountains of Penn
sylvania New York drummer came
across II dealer in general merchandise who
complained bitterly of the state of trade
and laid ii all to the Presidential election.
The drummer remarked that a campaign
ought not to effect trade in that remote re
giOn, and the dealer replied
ITS ten times worse here than in your
cities. The nominations were hardly
made when about every man of any con
sequence around here began to bet. I'm
stakeholder on ia different wagers.'
Any very large sums?'
mo they range from $40 down to a
quarter"
II shouldn't think such bets as those
would bring about hard times
That's because you don't know us.
Why, sir, Squar' Johnson bet Deacon
Smith six shilling that Butler would be
elected. This was more n two months ago
and ever since that day the Squar has cut
himself short on plug tobacco, and the
Deacon has sprinkled his table butter with
kerosene to make it last longer The bet
ting is all right, but this hedging is death
on trade"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

If the Republican party is defeated i'll
This fight because there is strength enough
in the solid South and the corners of our
Northern regions that are into,erant to
their sway, that is one thing, and we have
not lost our honor nor even endangered
our strength but what shame if per
sOnal passions and interests should really
have brought the great Republican party
/ even to the very last measure of dcscrtlOn
or betrayal that we should be ready to
admit as by such action it would be an
admission, that the other party was emit
tied to the power that we had deprived 1t
Of and that the power and strength would
depart from the Republican party as no
longer worthy to WELD the power that it
had used 50 beneiiCcntly for tWenty-four
years. We have an electoral college
counting up to 4Ol votes. There are uuW
. fifteen States with an electoral vote OF l33
! that for all purposes of this election are
non-political, permeated by no interest
whatever in the present issue of this con
/ test. and not the least interested in the
prospects of this country They are held
together by the past and the hope of
ClutChing again the power that was taken
from them by triumphant war. When the
question is whether we shall break the
solid South by the suffrage or the solid
South break us by the suffrage, | am ON
our side. do not make that division ::
/ the Republican party does mt make that
division the interests of this country don't
make that division and don't tolerate it,,
1t is made by the memories OF the past
and by the cohesion and resentments OF
| the past. You may put down one foot at
the City Hail of New York and describe Il
circle with il radius of fifty miles that
circle will include the whole Ofthe dcbata-
blc ground in the contest. DO YOU like
that arrangement of Northern politics
DO you like the attitude of Independents
in the great cities of Brooklyn and New
York, that are compluccntly balancing in
their minds whether they can piece out
this corner of Democratic politics to make
the solid South large enough 10 govern
this country If they succeed in their at
tempt to help the south to power winch
it lost in the Rebellion, the lnlamN ana
the shame and the anguish of these men
the sun wont set on for many and many q
year.
Referring to the impeachment of Mr.
Blaine the speaker said-lt it were asked
me if ! thought it right to nominate man
who had proStituted his Office and author
ity for wealth at the expense of the inter
est of the country, | should say no ano
the Republican party would say no. Bui
when it is asked if | would nominate Oh
support man who was accused of thcot
offences, but whom dldu't believe to b,
guilty, answer would vote for his nom
nation and election provided lac was 4
true leader of my political party,
Mr.. Evarts then reviewed the charge,
made against Mr.. Blaine by Carl NchurI
Us contained in pamphlet issued by the
latter also the discussion between the
TribUHc and Post upon that subject, an'
the POSTS subsequent retraCton of IT.
charges and closed with an earnest appca
to Republicans to stand firm at this elcc
ton and break up the solid South
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

STATE or VERMONT, The llouuru-
DISTRICT or CIIITrENDEN. -. Die the Probate
Court for the District of Chittoudcn
To all persons Interested in the estate of
dohn ;. lockwood, late Of IlincSburuh in said
Instruct, utttHS'd GREETING:
hcrcHs. said court has assigned thr2Othday
of NONcmnrr next for the settlement Of die
administrations account, and for Il de-
ere" OF the residue of SAID estate to the
heirs of said deceased, and ordered that public
notice thereof be given to All persons interest
cd in said cStat" 10y publishing this order three
weeks successfully previous 80 the duN
assigned, in the Burlington Free Press printed
in Darlington. in said district,
Therefore you are hereby notified TO appear
at the PROBATE Court rooms in Burlington, ON
the day assigned. then and there to contest
the allowance of said account If You see cause.
and TO establish your right a. heirs. lcgatccs
ana lawful claimants of said residue.
Given under my hand, dis 18TH day of Oc-
tOhCr. 1854. GEO. W. WALES. Register.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
WEDNESDAYS SESSION.
The Highway Bills in the Senate-Thc
South Burlington EIection-A New
state LibrarN-Iianqurt of the
Bar Association-Sotes and
GuSSip.

Senator Jones's highway bill, removing
the liabilities of towns tor damages ON
bridges Of less than eight feet in width,
was the occasion of a lively debate in the
Senate, yesterday morning, twelve Sena-
ators speaking on one side or the other.
The lawyers all opposed the bill and repell-
ed the intimation from the other side that
they were actuated by selfish motives.
Senator Chaplin made vigorous defence of
the bill and cXtOlled the "Judevine law
saying that whatever Mr.. Judevine's faults
may have heen, this measure of his, say
ing so much litigation and expense to
towns in highway suits, should be IA man
tie of charity to cover multitude of sins,
He graphically and humorously described
the trouble arising under the old law,
giving as an instance suit brought by "a
poor widow-a grass widow, which is the
poorest kind of widow" And he poeti-
cally defended towns from the insin-
uation that they would not repair their
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
Julia RuSseIl'S Estate.

We, the subscribers, having been appointed
by the Honorable the Probate Court for the
District of Chttcndcn, Commissioners to re-
ccivc, examine and adjust the claims and
Julia Russell. late of Burlington. in said
district. deceased. and also all claims and de-
mands exhibited in offset thereto; and six
months from The day Of the date hereof being
allowed 10y said Court for that purpose, We de
therefore hereby give notice that we will
attend to the business of OR appointment
at the office of Elhu Il. Taft in burlington in
said district, ON the third Tuesdays of De-
ccmbcr and April next, at 10 o'clock II. m.
on each said days.
Dated this nth day of October, lNoi.
;. II. Pore. ,,,,,,i.-i ,,,,..
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
JOY TO ISIiEEIIER.


Mr. james f. JOY has sent to the Trib-
NM. tb. fnIIoviu,, 1nttnr.
- ..,.,..
INV i Ir,tu, thiiih, ttrlH ll.uE NHich
H XVI ." to'tN
ny" W il'l ~ !l''' I''tc ~
haNlh4 luhell place ut my nome III DGtrnIl
some years ago Whch ne was Ior Il llllle
'lile NY Euc0I, HHtt t9PttI't!H inc iah-
SI'dEc IN "I't vi ms ~ ttIS, ~ icHl NI|CI
dpV,'I Coiit'llc".ttl iIt'I9' moving w
we'll .ItItl"lt' 'it PItNelil S'"'c 81 we
Cpll'loNeIoH' anu hloMliI dlSo PcilecIA
tic GUN u 9dul"II W mn ulu V"Nc Pl'"C 1T
Iilal VIIilc; c'tli s.",t WIN the iilo't a!'ao-
lutc NVi '"iH'H uld' lcNci Ho'i ~ IItI vi
HuN oInct uNtrSalloli WIN any pouf lhal
W. lol'ahe' "iem 'oPGi"hel' IllaIe me
an oiicl Hi PIoPo9l,ioili uIItc'S or
through VhIru persoh' tnai ne Would
appoint cHilillilllee 10 sun me OF pu' Il
man upon Inal Sllcli itS lWlse
II Wouid puH i-lllIe hoch Or or ~, nli!i'll
pollu9 81 hilIi az par or "lheINIo e' inns l.
peIlectl! certain ne never Scilt 1t iu'h 10
me 10 iillhe any SuTi pIpPoellIoh Ni.iilll d
ia! VI tMo' ~ ar, DeeHi'ci SuAS' W a. any
osnGl U'iiiG' ntnc w, thliIh, ul9PoSc
Oh IneSe ailegatoilS Oh Mr. beecher'
W nlle 9taIe VhcaG 'hIiSS WIN clear
certaiLiA WllH REGARD 10 tHein' uoil | say
tlal MI beeclicr II At Noilllcnlui liai'
thal 'oll'ihehlai lhiHeiloou leS ne
i"ce'I mn "li ny 9ell. Ms memory lIpih
! aPSt Vi tilllt vi illIltiehceu PtrldPS ny ms
lGellhSS ana "lslea' lScert"lhiN at Ia!ll' III
'lese respects; was SIlhplH AudI ny 1t
con HeT9al'oH VI liIIu parry WIN NJ
! nIal'ie' as 9I'.eu ny thd' PttiltA 10 my VT
}etGheI' WINE hot rttolitGtIhG 1t cor
IectN IN tIe IIlosl Hla'trIal p'rt' seems
10 tnIlh ln"' ! VIZ ltNl'ilSa'IG IoI '"!.
con tIAali'Il' anu INA, "91TI'tH '!dt 1t
was trIt' hol 1ilII as / IecoIieGlc" It 'ilch.
PAT as ne Itcollecl9 1t now ana more 'ha'
aN9eItc,' ulle rum VI me IHitiSitr nv
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
THE SCOTT LAW DEMONSTRATIONS
Ohio Cities Bankrupt Through the Decis
ion of the Supreme Court.

COLUMBUS. O., oct. 2S,-The supreme
court has declared the Scott law uncon-
stitu.ional. one effect OF the decision
win he TO bankrupt nearly all the cities in
the State, as the levies for the year were
made under the impression that the law
was constitutional and would bring into
the treasures of the counties and cities a
stipulated amount of money, In Column
bus, for example, between ana Si5,0Oot
$50, 900 were realized from tne tax last
vear and none of the amount has been
paid this wear In consequence all the de
partments are behind in the payment of
Salaries two or three months, Other cities
are similarly situated. The great question
with municipal and county authorities is
how they will secure ihn sitntien re,i b
legislature not being in session to grant
authority.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
The Paper which Insults Modest Women
and Decent People.

From the New York SUM
We observe that the newspapers which
display the greatest anxiety as to the re
suit of the election, and are conducting
the canvass with the most bitterness and
violence. are those free trade Republican
Journals which went over to the support
of Cleveland in the fond hope of carry ing
their partisan readers with them
The ErcniHg Post, ii paper which has
long pridcd itself on its entire freedom
from emotion becomes the most passion
ate of organs as election day draws near;
1t thinks nothing of calling its political
opponents liars, crapulOus scoundrels,
scandalmongers and leWd and vicious
characters. 1t does not even spare the
clergy. but denounces them as malicious
gossips, or men incapable of forming Il
reasonable Judgment regarding moral be
haVior. Good women whose pure minds
are shocked by gross libertinism are called
7 by the Post IA class of women who sci
dom think of man in any capacity but
/ that of IA male animal and are rclcgatcd
| by it to the company of the low and vile
of their sex
The necessities of its position rs Il sup
porter of cleveland have made the Ere
! nina Post really unfit for family reading
and if it goes ON in this way Comstock
will have to step in to protect society from
the pollution.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

t,.,,.;,;,,,, tt;II
in the House.
Continued from second page)
Tuesdays Session.
There was Il legal flavor about the Cap
itol Tuesday. owing to the gathering of
iudpes and LAWYERS to the sessions of the
Supreme court and the annual meeting of
thr Vp,.ul,t Bar Association. The Su-
nrpr,r ro,,I.i mel M IN O'Clock. Yesterday
forenoon chief Jadlc Royce. presiding,
and N-,..t,tc .Judras Rcdheld, Ross
-. ...,,.,. r,fi aud Rnv,u sitting
wv ',,' - ,,,,..,n ,,.,s -
win n'N rue "i''"',T Pi'E
tercd by 'rN. Toward J. lI'H' lVc'"I VI
Christ cltrch. Aoutpclcr The two
Chittc,I .p county cases were heard, and
.1, d,.., ,,.. rr,.n Franklin county.
tl'e '''' ''N' ,,'.' 80 >,,I'
hammond anu l''u' 80 Guy - -''''''' W
now on and miinishcd
The annual meeting of the Vermont
p,,. ,...,,.;.,,i,n. ,,.l- i.rid in the Washing
.''.' ,.,,,., t,,,,. I,.t nvnning Thr
toi '".'".H '',, i''''7'' a.,
toIloW.u- WclI-hnoWl hl'hi"'IH VI my
bar Wcr" resent Hon. Luxe /. I"lahu'
Hon. f. IL. Hard. Hon. Daniel Roh"rtS
por,r, p.,j,rrts E.n Hon. YIN. &. shaw.
t.'''''' '' ,,,.tt,,..,,,,,
Iioh. u IT, '''H"I' y, l'"i ,''' .,,,,i',
a. VI. b.cs"E. Bmdt9ri. Henry Il. SiuII
Hahcr-li'i.,. w lIaId farIh-ioh' -Ni'
cross ~. d. Wilson, ~. AilWhS, zoe -
Baker d ItIand, j.. j. wilson, hrinti
~ IT., , .''",m, w VG,I,,nn Iy,,dnn
Geo. 4. .l3.llud. Fairfax. VIM. Batchcldcr,
Winds ~. Hon p. IL Glrrd, M4ril'ATlIit'
Hon. :. j. 10y lth. W h'mnwniRl, [ho ""
MHiIl. lnchoHlr or, D. M ia, i'"H' p o'o,
sea-, H. 1i'in' ,,iii,,, ,oi irDa ~ T.
r w. Ac''It rick; III A.na''1i "eotE i, va,
r. MdIN'F. W. 'utlrI' nt''t'in ~ w.
port Elisha May, Henry {. Bates, W. l.,
smith. ~. JOlnSbUrN. non. W !. frcilcl'
W t.JnhnSpn, w uuuN'oCk' me 1lii''I, "u-
dress WIS utiNtlctl ny 'lt pItNi!Vh'' i''l'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

Henry, bGal' tHhcl; VI, 7uio!u dll
9Nclci an vi VI l'illlEHi Pp'''o "'l.'
gave the community " l'HE .9l vi "uiI'i
it!eS III SuPpVI' 81 ms Po'l'IoIi' hI' lipp
klhN VIII propaplI haNea decision Ill MS
laNor'
Bills Introduced.
nv, I'm, -,
Inc inIrouuclioll vi plIlS ol an Sor'S'
sizes ana condition, ran riot IN the House,
yesterday. Among the most important
were fine fnllowino.
D. ~, n,,,I-'f r,,.,. ,,.i+,, ,,.e,,,,,,,,
f., 81 sniff .,o,diu,, .,,roin,t tba Soutbo,.+nrn
railway comnany II authorizes the com
missioner nf tovps tn discontinue the sI1its
,,,,iu.t tba southeastern con,non,. for non
niles for fine nou-noymprt of taxes and tn
rn,nit thn nnn,Itir.
nv Mir Henry nf Chester in addition to
'' 80
oll"P''l Lf'' lNN lo',' laws 1t Pl'N'''9 l"i
the grant .hG on rights ol way over School
mousse GrOUhlS DN HtItcliIlrh ana Iuf ap-
~, ii,, nori.n, "f C,mIri,1go r..1i.,.i,,,,
towns from payment for damage, done 10y
dog, to fowls and other domestic animals.
10y W Drown oI i'till'lert, frla.inE T."
}}rn,i rti,, a"t.to y Iuil1r D, miacn
/ Ir Mr. KpuGpld of Hyde Park. provid-
ng that where bail is forfeited in liquor
cases, tine forfeiture NiHl he considered "a
plth pi -UIllE, upon "hich lhe Eraue Oh
lui uic c1nNlc'l"hr may ne uclcfhlneu II
after forfeiture "l the pam the surety sur
renders inc respondent mt" court, sen
lcncc shall DC pronounced lhc amount
OF the pan IN appeals Tor justices HhaIl III
npcu0e De less IMAM SOU, ana Silall AWAY :
be double the amount oi the me ana costs
imposed gives tlle cplnplalllahl or pro-
SrcHtor one iolrlh OF me r'co2hMahce' as
well rs Ont-lDllitll OF lllt INES.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

The final hearing has been had in the
Hopkins case and the committee will
make up their report ON that and on Judge
Wright's case, tomorrow afternoon. In
the Hopkins hearing Mr.. Enright re-iter-
ated the points he made in the former
hearing and which were given in the
FREE PRESS at the time, i'm regard to the
votes not being property written, the eN-
cess of ballots in the box over what the
check list showed. and the counting of
the votes in the little room. Hon. y. &;
Stafford appeared for Mr.. Hopkins and
dispositions of John f.. Smith, town clerk.
Henry Bean, constable, II, IL. Tough and
:. X Isham. members of the board of
civil authority. in South Burlington,
were read and the testimony of John j.
Van Sicklcn IA justice of the peace and
Henry Bean. taken. Mr.. Stafford an
swercd all of Mr.. Enright's points and
gave the committee Il long list of author
tiles in support of his position. Mr.. Hop
kins will probably have il decision in his
favor.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31
FROM OUR STATE CAPITAL

LEGISLATORS AND LAWYERS MET.
Asscmblin. or the supreme Court OF the
General TCrm--tnnual Meeting of the
Bar N,,oCiation--A dresses and ES-
says by Distinguished Gentle
mcn--Passagc of the New Or
leans Exposition Bill
in the House.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1884-10-31

EENIItN Z a pWTr HnI SlmpTN tOnIc OITTcT
uDI' lhN It cNcitc- the appetite, invigorutc>
digestion and enters into most of the Stum-
uchic cumbinuti, ions employed in modern prHc-
tcr. 1t may Ice used IN all cases of pure
debility of the digestive organs, or where Il
general tonic impression j. required. DN>pcp-
~ia atomic govt. aIucuuIrhWa, hN~tcria, scrOf-
ula. intermittent fever, diHrrhua and worms
are among the many affections in which ii has
proved lI~ofNi