davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
The business Meeting.

At the conclusion of the Recessional,
during which the surphced choirs marched
uut OF the cnlrcn, tine choir guild nc.u
their business meeting. c. f.. Parker of
Ncr-euueo, secretary and treasurer, made
his report, which was accepted and adopt
ed, showing the guild to be in a tlourishiug
condition. \ vote of thanks was given TO
the double quartette choir of s. Thomas
church at Hanover for their services, and
they together with the rector of that
church, Rev. K. NJ. Berkeley, were elected
members of the guild On motion of {.
T.. Parker of NvrGcuuc-, "A vote of thanks
was extended to the members of 81 Paul =
parish tor their kind hospitality IN enter
tanning the chur- of the diocese lhv
former executive committee were then re
elected rs follows: RcN +, = Fisher of
81 .Iuuusuury, Ch1-. r.. Allen. Esq, OF
Burlington. {. f. Parker of Nyr2euue~,
i. IL. Williams of Bellows Fall-aud T. ".
Bancroft OF Montpelier.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

CHARLESTON. w. Va, oct 22-The
river division of the Ohio Central railroad
extending from CORNING, Ohio, 20 Char
lesion, was sold to-day to Erwin Davis,
Albert Gallup and Edward c. Humans,
trustees for the bondhuldcrS for SGOOOuO.
Ten thousand six hundred acres of land
belonging to the company were purchased
for 5000
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

'uIcr' thrown in for variety. The as
7emblage reluctantly dispersed at an early
hour, every one voting the festival. and es-
pcclul.y its closing number, the rece ption,
the greatest success
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

1t takes over one hundred pairs of gloves to
assuage the grief otthe brooklyn officials over
the death of an alderman, whose lie might
have been saved by II single bottle of DR. .
Bulls Cough Syrup.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

why, Brown, how short your coat is" said
loncs one day to his friend Brown, who wit
word, ana i, composed Of the follow
ing well known professionals
DOE, Capt. and first rush, SMITH, half back,
t,ly replied: Yves, but it will be long enough
before get another" some men
Hpgnh 50 much 70 mcdi ines that neither
neai nor help them. that new clio hes
and for I"twcor. informed f. cre, weak
ness Of the lungs. shortuoss of breath
ana llnlcrlng coughs, soon yield to the magic
iuHh"ncc OF That royal remedy, br. Il. V.
fl'fces "Huidcn Medical Discovery"
haic's Huuey the great Uou.n cure %. Soc 81.
Glcnn's Sulphur Soup heoi- aud h.aut fcs. Csc.
Germantown IL cmover kills Corus brnons 80
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye-Back u Brown, SOC.
Plke'sToothache Drops cure in Min 1te. 25c.
Deans Rheumatic Pile are a sure cure, SOC.
From Paris to vienna on Bicycle.
carried with me, among my scanty, bag
gage. small supply OF Coca, AN Indian Nunic,
bA which was able to a~-ud4c the sudden and
painful hunger wElch mctlnc~ dCcumpt
continued cXcrtiOn. When fatigue ana sleep
Logan to ten upon me. thc marvellous Coca
VI. LatNAIil E.
who rode a bicycle from Paris Vienna, a
distance of 100 miles, i'm At little more than
twelve days.
The uncquallcd tonic and rciuyigor.ting
powers ul the Coca are embodied i'm LCbig
Jo'- celebrated Coca Beet Tonic recognized
rs the standard tonic by the medical profess
sion of every civilized Cuun rN Cure, ny -
pcpsia, malaria, biiousncss, and debility.
JAMES PYLE'S PEARLINE for all uss :
in KHchcU a> well rs the LG,udIll, in place ~
soap, is fast growing in favor. BE sure ana
take none of the dangerous limitations having
the same oWrdid gpp,dr"nc'. or with SimiG1
SoptdiHg names. Nothing answers like Pearl
inc.
. KNOW THISEIt. ny r,ldil, the '.~Cit
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
VERMONT EPISCOPAL Cmoins.
Their seventh Annual FestivaI--A Success
fuI Musical Event.

Their seventh Annual Festival--A Success h
ful Musical Event. In
The seventh annual festival Of the Epis. |
,Opal chOirS of the diocese Of Vermont,
held mt st. Pauls church i'm this city, was
Il most successful affair rs regards both its
musical features and attendance Nearly
every Episcopal choir IN Vermont was rep
resented, there being about one hundred
singers present from this State besides
the double quartette from st. Thomas's ,
church at Hanover n. H., consisting Of
students of Dartmouth college, two solo
boys from Prof. Is. 5. Whitney's
choir at the church of the Ad-
vent, Boston, and number Of
singers from Claremont, y. II. The
festival was conducted by Prof. Il. :.
Whitney and Mr.. Thayer, the organiot of
st. Pau!'s church, presided at the organ.
The private rehcar-als were all well at
tended and the singers showed rapid mn
pruvcmcnt under the efficient instruction
OF Prof Whitney, The public rehearsal
yesterday afternoon was II most enjoyable /
affair." all of the singers being in their
places and the programme being carried .
through in a most satisfactory manner.
1t was enjoyed by Il large number ol spec
tHtOrs.
choral ENen-SOng.
The fun choral even-song was given .
Thursday and in point of.eXcclence as well .
as Attendance it surpassed the expectation .
of all who participated. Every available .
spot in the church was occupied by spec
tators and with II few slight exceptions /
the programme of music was rendered in ,
Il manner tuat won hearty COMMUNICATION |
from those in attendance. Among
the clergy present were Right Rev.
Bishop Bl,scll, Rev. Dr.. j. |. Bliss, Rev.
G. G. Grafton of Boston, Rev f. >. Fisher
of st. Johnsbury, Rev. X. NJ. Berkeley Of
Hanover, ~ H., Rev Prof. Lorenzo sears
Of burlington, Rev. Dr. Charles Fay Of
Grand Isle, Rev. \. t. Carpenter of Mid
dlebury, Rev VI. i. Stckhry of Bethel,
and Rev T. a. Hopkins and Rev. Gemont
Graves of Burlington. The lirst thlug
on the music list was the, procesNlonal
"Rcioicp We Pure in Heart by Mc-eiter,
| during the singing of which the sulpliccd
choirs marched up the centre aisle of the
churcn and took seats on opposite sides OF
| the steps leading to the ChauCel The
programme was then completed Is fol
| lows:
| Ncr>icics and Response
/ Tenth ~cicCtou....... .. .Gregurian
/ FIRST Lesson. Isaiah t. chap.
S ,"rdnG Ia.."m joyciion chap. ''' ~
Deus Mi>'r"atur". ....''.' ..'''.''''.''ha\I icy
| Creed t~uHgl.
Prayers.
Anthem 80, Lord, how Manifold arr Thy
Works .-..... ~, 600. $500, 80. hIIiN
; 30 an" u ru. ;'H as 'n' ''t H. my IT,
nh,u'tt , ~ ,,',,,i, ~ VnifI t,r tnn inr,I -
IN. ,t,'r,
r Dcum- Iaudamus ............ stat, cr
Mcudcl,,ohn
Bcncdc;ion by IT. Rev. Bishop Bi,sciL
hrc',c ou1l ny III" i'r &c. w. P''t'' r,,'
1,l,, ,-,r.i,.l.. .nd ,,rn,-nr- ,ynrp. intuund
by Rev. Il. VI. Berkeley ut Hanover, y. H.,
ANA the lessons were te1d ny htE; vi,
uuIuH' ~. t,,,,i.;, nI,.,,t. ,yara sI,n,,
antinbounlly and considering the fact
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30
TWO MON rrohnbIy Drowned.

Bo-roN, oct. 2?.-John Cali and Fred
l.. TAYLOR Of Nahant, started yesterday
forenoon from that place, in "A lapstcak
sail boat with load of Holsters for l}os-
ton, made the passage in safety, and
started at 20 p. IN. to return Since that
time nothing has been heard from them.
The men were used to handling boat,
and it is feared they were swamped
Structure of the urctha in-Its worst
forms, speedily cured by our new and i'm
proved methods. Pamphlet, references and
terms. two three-cent stamps. Worlds Dis
pensary Medical Association, 6G3 Main street
Buffalo, N. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1885-10-30

"Why, Brown. how short your coat is" said
Zones one day to hi, friend Brown. who wit
word. ANA j., composed Of the fol Ow-
ing well known professionals:
, 1885-02-11

Magnitude Of this Industry In This coun-
try-At the Quarries-
North Chafanqua Newzl
Few people have any idea Of the magni-
tude Of the slats industry In this country.
Until a few years since. the product Of the
different slate q~uarries in the United States
was quite limited. Now tho total amount
produced, OF roofing -slats alone, Is about
500. 900 squares per year. A square l. 100
square feet. or sufficient to cover a space
ten feet by ton feet, when laid on the roof.
1t covers the sams area as 1000 shingles.
As a roofing material slate is becoming
more generally used, as 1t lasts a lifetime. Is
fire-proof, needs no painting, and renders
rain-water pure and untainted. Beiides tho
large amount Of ~roofng-slate produced, a
a great deal Is used for other building pur-
poses, such as window-sills, stops, floors and
mantels Billiard tatle beds are now male
exclusively Of slate. and II Is also used
largely for tagging"
"Where Is most OF the slate quarriedf' was
asked
"WeIl, most OF the quarries are In eastern
penn-ylvania-in Northampton and Lehigh
count.ek More than one-half OF the total
product Of the Unite statos comes from
that region. Maine and Vermont produce
small quantities. There are also small beds
OF slale IN Aicnlshu anu NirSinih- Inc
q~uarfies n. Bang or, Pa, are considered SUI
perior to any, as the slate is tough, durable
AMI Of IN unfading dark blue-black color
Tie q~uarries there are valued at from $50
90 to $500, 900 each.
The slate is first blasted out, thon hoisted
by the steam power in large irregular
shaped blocks TO the bank. These blocks are
then broken or ss~calloped' into smaller
blocks; then split into sheets OF required
thickness For that purpose, a chisel or
knife, about eighteen inches long. resembling
a large putty knife, is used. Ths slate split
readily whenever the knife Is put in, IL In,
serted when the block Is wet, or green as it
is called The workmsn speak OF the orig.
ina ! moisture In the slate az sap After the
block are dry. they harden and cannot be
split
AFTER the blocks are split the sheets are
dressed or trimmed with a machine worked
by foyt-power. to the required size, which Is
from 6xl2 inches to l4xo4 inches. They aru
then shipped to all parts OF the union and TO
the Old World A great deal of slate goes
10 Australia"
, 1885-02-11


Shark Inteliigenti You bet There's
Totoga Bill hos named atter that islanl in
anama bay. Don't know why. Hs knows
more than any ~fnrriner l ever saw AMI
then he proceeds to tell about Bill. 1t seems
tlas Bill had been caught by an EngDsn
slip at ono tirae, and B-I-L-L hal been
ca. in his back Ia deep gashes, and when they
Asa Q ! had let white scars on his drab back.
lie IA also Lcsn trunk by a hartsoon at one
Inns for thero was still three fest OF ths
shank sticking from him pcrpendicuiarly,
lack OF his donsal.
Bill never forgot tho ~indignity that he had
suffered at the hands of Johnny Bull, and he
had it in for him. But he took a great liking
to American beause they wero more ex-
travagant, AMI throw moro that was palata-
BILE overheard So that accounts for the
partialitg which no shovel Americana
When a man fell overheard, as they will do
occasionally, Bill would swim up to him and
inspect his collar. II he had the American
collar he was all right and Bill would not
only hold himself back. but. a. no was cock
Of the walk, would keep bach all the rest Of
sharkdom. II be had 40 tape or stars on his
collar Bill would not touch him, but would
not Interfere with the other fish. But II he
had On the English collar he was Bnps NUT
ton, Disseminated He knew more about
a Johnny Bull uniform than any man on the
ship
, 1885-02-11

Ire" lork hhn.l
8 far as my own experience goes, said
a physician yesterday, painting the lips Is
not a widespread vice in America. Il is
seldom resorted to, for men OF tho smallest
observation know the methods women pur-
sue for making their lips red.H
what do you meanf'
They bite them. 1t is impossible to see
women in a car or anywhere when mon are
around that they do not continually pres,
their lips with their teeth, and bite them
with more or less fierccnesS. This brings
the blood to them and makes them rcd.
Still. as il also keeps them from chapping in
The winter, there Is no reason why it should
be condemned As for cosmetics. they have
almost gone out OF date, and nave not any
thing like tho run they used to have. Women
have at last learned that good health brings
color, and exercise has taken the place Of
powder and fnintp
, 1885-02-11


A well informed merchant OF Boston re-
Gently said to representative OF The Boston
Herald that no had been looking back over
his accounts, and was surprised to find that
since the close Of the war there had been a
steady increase In this ordinary expenses of
carrying on business. Mere Office work cost
a great deal more now than it did in 1885;
more clerks were needed. and on the whole,
each Of thess received higher pay. Assist
ance was required in the receiving aud de-
livering~ departments TO an extent and Of a
character that would not have been dreamed
Of two decades ago.
Then there were a variety OF Incidental
expenses that now entered into the compil-
alton There were telephone charges. print
Ing, the expense Of solicitors, the whole max
ing up an amount sufficiently large to eat up
all that would havo been considered fair
profits a quarter Of a century ago. II Is
probable that the experiences In different
trades varies, and yet we fancy that In
most lines OF business statements somewhat
similar to the above might be made. The
tendency, all the time going on, 10 lessen
the hours Of service, both In offices and
workshops, would OF itself make the cost OF
business proportionately higher. The cheap
ening process, IL there is one, would seem to
be in enlarging the amount Of business which
each concern carries on.
, 1885-02-11

-
The city band at Keefe Hall rink this
evening.
W. A. Hufschmidt will start his steam
bake oven tomorrow.
The sociable announced for Thursday
evening At T. +. Durbin's is postponed
until next week.
The train from the east did not arrive
until 2 O'Clock this morning. Il was de-
layed by the eastern storms.
Everybody should attend the Nypsic
club hop at Library hall Friday evening.
as a pleasant time is anticipated.
Tickets for the Clara Morris entertain
inent will be on sale at Rhodes & Trox-
ellis Friday morning at 9 O'Clock.
Saturday will be St. Valentines day.
The iiend who finds joy and solace in the
alleged comic valentine viii soon be in
the thoes of delight.
There will be n meeting Of st. Marks
guild this afternoon at 2 O'Clock at the
residence Of Mn. W. II. Richardson, on
Twenty-frst street. A full attendance is
requested.
There will be social worship at the Con-
greeational church this Wednesday even
ing, commencing at 7 O'Clock. Mem
bers Of the church and congregation es-
pecially invited to be present.
The Signal Service Office reports that
the highest temperature yesterday was
l0' lowest, -l2.5'; mean temperature. 10;
mean humidity, "a per cent; highest
velocity Of the wind. 10 miles per hour.
The entertainment ut the Congregation
al church tomorrow evening will be one
Of the most enjoyable ever given in the
city. The church should be filed with
an audience worthy Of Miss Howe and
Miss Bell Tickets are for sale at Geo.
L. Hollis book store, Rhodes 4 TroxeIl 4
drug store and Gray & Pearse's drug
store.
, 1885-02-11

"A Colorado Cowboy In the Boston Com
-mercial Bulletin"
Occasionally by the hard baked mound
Of a ~prairie-dog's hole, the sunlight would
strike with a dull glitter on the back of a
rattlesnake, and the boyswere never in
too great a hurry to stop and kill the var
mint with the loaded end of quirt. The
snakes were arraut towards. always max
ing every effort to run away from an at
tack; as, however, their very best time
was never faster than a lazy man could
walk, they were never allowed to escape.
They were easily killed, a small blow from
a quirt, or the knotted end Of a %lariat,
stretching them out motionless but for a
faint movement of the tail, which the
cowboys claim will not die until shutdown.
Unless killed by the first blow a rattle
snake becomes reused to savage fury, des-
perately coiling itself for an attack; but it
is an unequal fight, and the snake is
easily killed. One Billy insisted upon
stopping and skinning one peculiarly
sleek and shining specimen. He said
that a snake skin worn aroand the hat
would always ward off headache and
toothache from the wearer, and he con-
sidered it an especially prudent plan to
assume this simple preventative Mt the
beginning ofa roundup. l may remark
in passing. that the odors hat presently
began to emanate from the drying skin
increasing in volume and intensity
day by day, might have afflicted a e n
sitive person more than the combined
maladies it was supposed to keep at bay.
Billy further assured US that a bite into
the back of a live rattlesnake would in
sure a person good teeth for the rest of
his life. He was not absolutely certain
about that, and owned he had ~"allers,
some how felt agin trying himself"
Bily's "pard" Sam, seemed to express
the general sentiments Of the party when
he remarked that there was lots Of curl
BUSINESS about snakes" Sam said he al
ways carried a piece of blue yitriol in a
roundup for snake bites. fhe was bit
ten he had only to spit on the vitriol and
rub it on the spot to draw all the poison
at once. But the rest of the party were
disposed to boot in derision at this rem
edy, prefering to place their reliance on
good whiskey. Sam had proper res
pect for this remedy too, but he agreed
with much naivete: Good whiskey is
hard to keep ready. -"
, 1885-02-11

William Dunstan is over from Egbert
Sheriff N. N. Craig has gone to Den
yer. .a-
Mr.. W. J. Dawson is in from Little
Horse creek.
Mr.. II. d. Murray leaves to-day for
New Orleans.
Mr.. William A. Willis came over from
Laramie yesterday.
Mr.. Geo, L. Holt has returned from a
trip to johnson county.
Mr.. John L. Tisdale. of Powder river,
returned from New York yesterday.
Mr.. G. W. Sanborn, OF the department
Of the interior, came up from Denver
yesterday.
Mr.. John W. Mckinney, agent Of
Clara Morris has been in the city since
Monday. lie leaves to-day for Lincoln,
Nebraska.
Messrs. J. II. Clowney. Charles Cook,
L. J. Wyman, James NJ, Harmon and P.
p. Burk, Of the Union Cattle Co., are at
Dyer's hotel.
Miss May Hamilton. daughter Of Rev.
Mr. Hamilton, Of Rawlins. is in the city.
She will reside here for the present and
will probably organize a class in music.
At the Inter Ocean: F. W. Cheney,
Boston; D. d. Donovan and wife, Long
mont; +. G. Wood, Kansas City; John j.
McKunna, Chicago.
AT the Metropolitan hotel: II. B.
Moore, Wisconsin; J. Q. Sherley. Wood
river N. c. Coll and wife. Red Oaks;
James Williams, Ohio.
At the Railroad hotel: Chas. Morton,
Ogden; G. II. Brown, St. Louis; ]. A.
Johnston, Tunnel camp; Geo. B. Dodge,
Salt lake; r. L. Toplitz. San Francisco.
, 1885-02-11

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. lo-The great
event to-day at the exposition was the
opening Of the annual convention Of the
National Cotton Planters association.
which occurred this afternoon at music
hall.
The National Gun association Of Amer
lea was organized to-day. A. NJ. G. Tus-
sin. Of Louisiana was elected temporary
chairman; J. L. Ploom. of Cincinnati,
temporary secretary. Prominent sports
men were present from t~wenty-one states.
Judge Baker to-day instructed the
grand Jury to investigate the jury in the
Murphy murder trial. The trial OF the
Ford brothers for the murder Of Murphy
was set down for Feb. IS.
, 1885-02-11


Il have carefully estimated and have
found that rs per cent. OF the messages sent
over our wires are from people who never
pay a cent to tho Bell Telephone company
said Capt George Stone, On change.
h is by the men who step into your
customers' offices and borrow their tele-
phonesf'
ayes, by mon who borrow telephones.
Twenty-Five per cent. seems like a large and
liberal estimate, but am convinced that It
Is not too great. In fact some men don't
seem to think anything more of borrowing
a telephone than asking for a drink Of water,
though they would never dream of asking
to have . telegraph dispatch sent free"
"And Is there no way TO stop this borrow
ing and lendingr
"We have discovered no way a. yet,
although our rules I'm regari TO the mattsr
are very rigid. CUSTOMERS, however, are
gradually beginning to see that II is a bad
thing for themselves as well as for us"
, 1885-02-11

A society ~ofyoung men called the Nyp-
sic Glee club will give a ball at Library
hall next Friday evening. The enter
tainment is under the management Of a
committee Of arrangements consisting Of
Messrs. S. G. Wilson. j. w. McCarten.
w. d. Chandler, A. R Troxell, II. w.
Potter and S. A. Marks. 1t will proba-
bly, be one of the most pleasant events of
the season.
, 1885-02-11
tbs nor SCHOOL elaL

Merchant and Manufactured
On Saturday -ho walks abroad
In jsrhey. lawn or satin.
Hsr name Il Addie, May or Maud,
She idolixsi Latin
She loves to chat Of him who sang
"Arma virumqus cAno,"
And snoefs at brninless beiles who bang
Tho bothers0ma piano
To boys she pays but little heed,
No matter how they lease 'er:
OF men, sle only knows tho need
OF Cicero and CH ar.
In algebra she does NO less
To qnnntitisl consign US;
X divided by II ~
IS equal to K.
le- heart atbitinn she preserves
40 6ls-Ufsz Masonic;
But tniaa "a - mpAthetic nerves
And c-nrefa ganghonic.
OF nights she often takes a turn
At Ovid lAB Amoris,
Or dreams OF hearts with love that burr
As Diphnii did Tor ChloriA
And II you hiasei hsr blooming cheek.
Shed murmlr. -St1pi o LawiieiT
Shes pretty. witty. ~ and sleek.
l. Aida May or Maudie.
, 1885-02-11
scheming for the senatorship.

SPRNdFIELD. ILL.,. Feb. l0.-The two
parties in the state legislature have been
watching each other closely to-day. each
hoping to reap some advantage at the
meeting Tomorrow to ballot for a United
States senator. The Democrats held
a caucus tonight and decided to force a
ballot tomorrow. if possible. The DEM
ocrats have heard from all their members
and expect to have every n here by
noon tomorrow. Republicans, on the
other hand, have nine men from whom
they have not heard, and who are proba-
bly, showed in, besides Senator Brown,
who is sick. 1t is asserted that it is the
intention Of the Dcmocrnts to secure the
vote ifpossible, in both houses separately
and then proceed to a joint ballot with
the assurance Of success, holding that a
bare majority Of the votes cast might
elect and hat a majority Of the votes Of
the members elected is not necesaarY.
, 1885-02-11

THE VoITAIo BELT Co, Of Marshalla
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELEcIBo-VoLrAIc BELT and other
ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty
days, to men young or old affiliated
with nervous debility. loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles. Also
for rheumatism, neuralgia, paralysis. and
other diseases. Complete restoration to
health, yigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is incurred as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for Illustrated
pamphlet free.
, 1885-02-11

Manufactured only by the California
Fig Syrup Co, San Francisco Cal. il
Natures Own Ture Laxative. This plea
sent liquid fruit remedy may be had Of
Hunt q Whipple druggists. Sample bot
ties free and large bottles at fifty cents or
one dollar; Il is the most pleasant,
prompt and effective remedy known, to
cleanse the system, to act ON the Liver,
Kidneys and Bowels gently yetthoroughly;
to dlspel Headaches. Colds and Feyers: TO
cure Constipation, Indigestion and kind
, 1885-02-11

1 take pleasure in stating. says DR.. D.
F. Pennington, D. D. s., GAG Weat Fay
otto st., Baltimore, Maryland. that per-
sonally, and in my family, / have used
red star cough cure for several coughs
and colds with most satisfactory results.
1t Is a prompt and sure remedy. | ex-
perienced no had results which accnm-
pany other cough remedies
, 1885-02-11

The exploration Of this part Of Africa
opens up a vast field for American COM
merce. The chief drawback is malaria,
which attacks strangers and prostitutes
adventures. Tho beat antidote to NAL
aria is Browns Iron Bitters There are
not many drug stores in the Congo region
but all respectable druggists and dealers
in medicines in this country are supplied
with Browns Iron Bitters, and speak
highly oft.