davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
The Tariff on Sugar,

The point at which the tariff law may he
most effectively reformed for the benefit
Of the consumers is the sugar schedule
Last year the people uf the United State,
consumed ,, 80, OUO, 900 pounds Of imported
sugar. The duty paid was more than SjG.
OOO, 900, and the average rate more than $.
per cent This was exclusive of molasse,
and confectionery
The tariff on sugar was originally intend
ed for the protection of the Louisiana plant
crs. Subsequently its benefits were extend
ed to the retiners, and for several year,
grocery sugars aud the product of foreign
relineries have been excluded from our
market 10y tariff charge which was equiv
lent to ~ per cent ON refined sugars and
- per cent ON grocery sugars. There j,
no one in the country, who has any opiu
ion whatever ON the subject, except the
planters of Louisiana, who does not now
believe that protection cannot make sugar
grow in places which nature has intended
for other and very different crops. Protec
tiunlsts accept rs true Prof Sumner ; state
ment that I'VE have taxed sugar since ,G
when it was predicted that with little
protection for a little while, sugar would
he raised as far north as the Ohio river
Sugar Is now precarious aud artificial in
dustry, as it always has been, and always
will he in the best lands of Louisiana. For
many years the impnSsihility of making
sugar growing a profitable industry by the
levying Of customs has been recognized by
all sound protectonists. What may he a.
complished 10y means of a bounty is differ
ent matter. The injustice of collecting
the enormous tax OF $40 0OO, 900, therefore
ought tn he apparent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Queen Victoria travelled through Europe
with so much luggage that it took an hour
To transfer it from the train 10 the boat at
Flushing.
Francis Murphy is conducting a vigorous
temperance campaign in Kentucky, and has
sent to Pittsburg for 10000 certificates Of
membership in his organization,
Edwin Gould, Jay Gould's second son,
has bought seat in the stock exchange.
lie is only - years old, but is said to be
shrewd operator.
During the last year Mr.. John Wana-
maker, the great retail merchant Of PhiIa-
delphia has shared profits with his en-
ployes, above their salaries, TO the extent
Of $lO9, 1906,
The rather incredable statement is made
that the Prince of Wales has been making
heavy bets for years past that he will not
outlive his mother the money, il he wins,
10 be divided between his two sous.
According to the Griffin (Ga News, a
citizen of that place has a group of large
oak trees in front of his house, aud the bees
having for number Of years lived in one
of them, he tapped tree at the base aud
inserted faucet aud the first year drew
out six barrels Of clear honey Every year
since he has obtained from three 10 four
barrels of honey from that tree.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
FRIEND
ARE YOU SICK?

Do YOU have pains about the sides, chest aud
back Docs your mouth have q bad taste, esprc.
lIlll ~ the morning DO you feel dun and slcpuy 3
Is there sort uf sticky slime collects about the
lctih lsNuur appetite poor j. there a feeling
like heavy load ON the stomach sometimes n
lalnt, all gone sensation at the pit of the stomach
which food does not satisfy DO your hands and
ltet hecoine cold and clammy Have yuu dry
cuughf Are your eyes sunkcLy DO YOU expect.
nfate gretnisl rulurcd mattcrf Are you hawking
ana sptting all or part Of the time DO YOU feel
tired all the whirY Are you nervous irritahl.
ana gloomy DO Nuu have evil furebudings Il
There Eiddintss sort ui Whirling sensation in
the head when rising up suddenly DO your
buWrlS become CustivpY Is your Skin hot and
iry at times lsyuur blood thick and stagnant
Are the whites of your eyes tiusud with yellow =
Is your urine scuuty and highly culurcdf Does
u drpusit "a sediment after standing DO you
frequently spt up your food, sometimes with "a
sour taste and urn,tiu's with sweet Is this
frequently attended with pulpitatuu ur the heart
Has your vision hr ONE hupairrdy Are there
spots before the eyes: Is there q feeling uf great
piu~lihitun and weakness II Nuu suffer from
any "l lmTr SYMPTOMS, call at your drug store
aud get "a bottle Of
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Rober, q. Iuger.oIl on Gresham

\ President ought to have three qualifca
tions, Independence, intelligence and integ
rity, and Gresham has them all Gresham
has an excellent record, lie went into the
army private and came out Il general. lie
has discharged the duties of federal Judge
to the satisfaction of an exceedingly able
bar He was in Arthur's cabinet and prov
ed himself an able executive officer and a
man of ideas. More than this, he is not in
volved in any of the party quarrels. He
belongs TO no faction. If elected, he will
recognize every Republican. All the party
leaders know this. Gresham has perfect
ly clear record. On the page of his life
there is not a blot, not a stain, nothing but
what is worthy and honorable. lie will be
true to the people, and the people believe
in him. think he would be exceedingly
strong in New York and all the eastern
states. In my opinion he is the coming
man,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
rERnONr AND KENTrCKJ.
Gen. CrOur- Answer 10 Mr. McCrenry
Of Kentncky.

A word before ! sit down in, reply to my
friend, the gentleman from Kentucky,
Governor McCreary who, to show the good
standing Of his state, compared her to the
little state which have the honor in part
10 represent. How so large a boy as Ken
tucky could expect any very great credit
by pitching into such little fellow as Yer
mont could not then understand and shall
have still TO leave to the gentleman from
Kentucky to decide for himself The point
he made was that Vermont came a little
first into the Union, had been protection
state, and now had but two members on
this floor, while Kentucky had H. And,
hence if Kentucky had been a laggard, as
the gentleman from Pennsylvania, Judge
Kelley. had charged, Vermont was another
and a worse one.
To begin with, let me say, as accounting
in part for kentucky's superior numbers
in this body, that it will be seen that with
less than five times the population of Yer
mont, she has one more than five times the
members This is because Vermont has a
large uurepresented remnant, while the
remnants Of Kentucky are all here. The
question raised by the gentleman as 10 the
comparative standing Of these two states
cannot be confined to area aud population
alone. If that were all it would be disposed
Of by saying Behold Forty thousand
square miles is more than 0l35, and ,Gis,
600 population is greater number than
332, 2GS' This in itself would carry but
little information The real qestion is, ac
cordng to her area and population, is Ken
tucky more or less Of state than Yer
mont Certain figures from the 10th cen
sus are full Of instruction on this point
From them it appears, among other
things, that with four and one third times
the area Of Vermont, Kentucky has only
three aud one half times as many acres of
farm lands, which are worth only two and
eight tenths times as much In other words
Vermont farm lands are valued at S33 per
acre, while Kentucky farm lands are worth
only S2i per acre. 1t also appears that
Vermont is greater, not relatively, but ac-
tually greater in grass than this blue grass
state Of Kentucky for in 1880 she cut five
times as many tons of hay; and consid-
ering the great fame Of the blue grass lands
Of Kentucky, this ought to speak fairly
well for the hillsides Of Vermont.
Not only is Vermont ahead in grass, but
she a long way ahead in the production per
acre Of corn, wheat and oats The aver
age as shown from the 10 years from 1876
to 1856, is as follows
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
Business Garns.

SmKRuAN q JENNE,
Grn,d Insurance AMI Reol Esiate Agents,
Representing Companies whose assets are over
5000, 900 900.
TENEMENTS TO LET
Agents for BAncocK Fu,E ENrlNuulsueRs.
unlcc in New bank Block cor Main 4 Elliot sts
BRArTLEBuRO, VT.
ION PRINTERS.
- lllLDRErH a FAtES,
Iroprirtors of the u. Leonard Printing Onirr.
llNMuNN lhoCh, HHArrLEHuRu.
w q. GODDARD,
w BOOK ~ y DER.
Nt''NNrll's Building, Fiat ST., Bruttlrbnro, Vt
I,DWAKD KIKKLAND, "a. a.,
l. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
once at residence of Dr. u. e. DcIrbuu. Hours
"a. NJ, - = and G:3O SrM
IORATTLEBORO
- TELEPnONE ENCuANGsE.
open day and night. Grossly liluck up stairs,
Buttlrhuru, Vt
Terms for full SIT ol Instruments S9iOprr month
nRS. TUCKER n BOWEN,
- PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.
Onicr hours as usual Dr BuWru's office and r.,
idrn,r lruuarl's hluck unic,. hours til \ A. NJ
and from - tu aud tuSp.M NJ
IIENtN \. CuAPIN,
L Il J..
GralmlruI ih" C"l!rgrul Pharmacy OF thrtiN "l
Sew York. Formerly with tasWcll, Hazard ~ Co.
CurJd attrntioH to JoH,,ig prescriptions.
- n. CMAMEERLAIN.
-. HATS, FURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Bruttlrburu Laundry.
- Main Street, Brooks Huus, Block.
NIvATERMAN n MARTIN,
w ATTORNENS AT LAW,
Bank Block, Bratteburo, Vt.
Z. MILLER, VI. d.,
~. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
Hooker Bin, Bratto; tl9a.m; l2to2, to9pm.
INR. ALVIN KNAPP,
- DENTIST,
Hooker Block Bratteburo, Vt.
~ -. uOLTON, VI. d.,
IL. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
unic- and residence cor Main and Walnut SITS
At home from to and to O'Clock y. m.
BrHttlrhOru, Vt
K.AILEN a CO.,
L. DEALERS lN LUMBER OF ALL KINDS.
ti2! Flat Street, Brattcburu, Vt
LANES CONLAND, VI. D.,
- lIlNSlClAN AND SURGEON,
pnicc in Crosby Block opposite Telephone EX.
Residence ~ Ma ST ........... Brattlrburu, VI.
~ =. WEBSTER, VI. ID.
horu, VI. Office hours before a. NJ; to = and
nto' lap.M
hR. q. LORD,
- Wei EliNAEN SURGEON,
\ graduate of the London. Eng Veterinary Col
k'sr, treats all Diseases of dumcSti,ut'd animals
unirr at Briggs a co.'s Drug Store Residence
tuAs Block. 2l HAT
IIASKINS n STODDARD,
i l ATTORNEYS a COUNSELLORS AT LAW
and solicitors ut Patents. Brattlvboru. Vt
~ J.CARPENTER, Market Block. Elliot
II. ST prarr in Toys. Fancy Goods Books,
stationery, Newspapers, Magazines aud rrriudi
Gals Subscriptions received for the principal news
FaHs l.t .stNl.
uthrIW Se
a.. HOLSTER,
81. FIRE INSURANCE AGENT,
Iutnry. Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

cot THEODORE u'HAHA's CELEBRATED MEMuRt
DAY POEM.
The munl-d drums sad roll has beat
The soldiers last tattoo
No more on llir's parade shall meet
That brave aud fallen few.
On Famr's eternal camping ground
Their silent tents are spread,
Aud Glory guards with solemn round
The biNuuac OF the dead.
No rumor Of the foes advance
Now swells upon the wind,
Nur troubled thought at midnight haunt-
OF loved ones left behind
No vision of the morroW's strife
The warriors dream alarms,
No braymg horn, no screaming liie
AT dawn shall call tp arms.
Their shyrrrd swords are red with rust
Their plum6d heads are bowrl.
Their naughty banner. trailrd In dust,
Is now their martial shruui
And plrutruus funeral tears have washed
The red stains from each brow.
Aud the proud f1rm- by battle ga-hed
\ e. free from anguish nov.
The. nrighing troop. the flashing blade.
The buglcs stirring blast,
The charge the dreadful ranuunalr.
The din aud shout are passed
Nor Wars wild notes. nor Glory peal
Shall thrill with nrrc" delight
Those breasts that never more may feel
The rapture Of the fight
Like the fierce northern hurricane
That sweeps his great plateau,
Flushed with the triumph Yet tu gam,
Come down the ssrrird tu-.
Who heard the thunder of the fray
Break DER the field beneath,
kurw we'll the watchWnrl uf that day
Was Victory ur death.
Fun many mother. breath has swept
D.rr AnEistura' PLAN.
AMI hong the pity inE sly lh7 wrpt
Ahusr it, muul,lrrd slam
The raven scream or eagles flight
or Shepherds pru~iNe lay.
Alone now wake zach ~llruiu height
That fruWnrd "'rr that dread fray.
SONS OF the Dark aud Bloody Ground
Nr must not Sumi-'r there,
Where stranger steps and Tongues rrSuunl
Along the needless air;
Your own proud land $ heroic soil
Shall b, your litter grave;
She claims from war lis richest spoil
The ashes of her brave
Thu, meath their parent turf they rest,
Far from the CORY field,
Borne To spartan mothers breast
ON iiiauy a bloody shield.
The sunshine of their native shy
Smiles sadly un them here,
Aud kindred rN and hearts watch hy
The hcro's s'pulchrr
Rest ON. emhamel and saint-I dead
Dear is the blood you gave
No impiuus footsteps here shall tread
The heritage uf your grave
Nor shall your glory h- forgot
While Fame her record keeps.
or Honor points the halluwed spot
Where valur proudly sleeps.
Non marble miuStrrls NOicrful stone
Ia druthlrSs song shall tell.
When many vanished year hath ipwn,
The STORY now You fell.
Nor wreck. nor change, nor winters blight,
Nor Time rrmors.-lt-Ss doom,
Can dim one ray uf holy light
InII L.lll. NuIIr -.lurilu. l..IIL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Harper's Magazine for June is an exam
pie Of what II magazine for early summer
ought to he. 1t contains a iudicious mix
ture of the best things in literature, aud is
thus suited 10 all the moods of June day.
Fiction is provided for lazy hours by W.
ID. Howells, Henry James aud William
Black, and there is much charming poetry.
Solid articles for serious reading are not
lacking, and the artistic features of the
number are most delightful,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

1t is said, with what degree of truth we
know not, that the people of St. Louis in
tend TO have series Of strawberry festi-
walls some time this month to pay for fitting
up the hall for the Democratic national con
vention. After the delegates arrive it is
expected that the profits ON the beer sold
will defray the running expenses Of the
convention. .-BuriiHgtoH Free Press
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

If ever there was "a victim of misplaced
confidence in this self seeking world, il is
the man who imagines that he is making
the congregation believe he is wide awake
while he is taking a little nap in church. -
SOmerriue JOurnaL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01


The vast audience rose aS one man, and the
old Union cheer blended with the old rebel
yell 10 the notes of our national hymn and
the men who had faced each other ON many
IA crimson battle field under the stars and
stripes and the stars and bars, clasped
hands, and the sound of orchestra aud or
gan was lost in the eXultant shouts of rec
onciliatiom and common patriotism. Poll.
tirians may seek 10 uhstruct the work of
pacifcation, but the soldiers, with better
patriotism and truer wisdom, know no
other policy than cancellations The Union
is rei'stahlished in all its ancient strength
and glory, not only in the supremacy but
the benelicence of its power, not merely
over the wills but in the hearts of the peo-
ple-and Of all the people. Its privileges
and protection are nov everywhere restor
ed, aud the loyalty of South Carolina can
he counted ON as surely as the fidelity of
Vermont. llenceforth the South is only "A
geographical expression II ever the cloud
of war should again appear in our political
sky, the dust of Union and Confederate
heroes alike would urge the millions forth
in defense of our common interests. And
So over the graves of buried bygunes, it is
possible for us now to rejoice rs soldiers
and citizens that we know no North, no
South, no East, no West, but simply one
country aud one flag, 1t is true that as
soldiers you cannot do otherwise than cher
ish the recollection of the battles fought
and the victories won but, rs becoming
true soldiers. it is your joy to remember
that the conflict was fought mainly TO per
petuate the nations oneness, and 50 the first
duty of this day Of peace is Ia seek the
preservation of that oneness. have seen
somewhere the lesson | seek 10 enforc,
drawn from the course of two European
rivers-the Rhone and the Arva. Ont
stream comes down from the HelvetiaI
Alps and in its progress Of few hundred
miles leaps down four thousand feet, heat
ing in its turbulent descent its waters int,
foam, aud then its 'current carries it tn,
whole length of the lake of Geneva, from
which it flows out river of pure aud heav
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
HAWLEY

llbo Itlot bpNlSlll vi NllN ANNN
York importers between Ioc
and 200 Ladies' Beaded
Wraps, Jackets and Raglans
at much less than the cost OF
importation, to close the sea-
son, which owing to the long
continued cold weather, left a
surplus in their hands. Among
the wraps are a few very clc-
giant garments which cost from
$500 to $500 each to land,
and will be sold $1,000 to
$500 below importation val
lie. There is also a lot rang
ing in price all the way be-
tween $500 and $1,000.
There is one lot of 54 fine
imported Jersey Jackets which
would ordinarily cost at retail
about 5000 each shall sell
them while they last at $5.3S
each. Colors are mahogany,
gobclin, navy and seal brown.
Fifteen coaching tan shades
at S6.38 each.
The Raglans are imported
pattern garments, no two alike,
very stylish, imported by
Mcssrs. Lord & Taylor for fine
New York city trade. Usual
retail price $4,000 to $4,000.
Shall give choice from all at
$500 to $500 each.
All the above mentioned
garments are desirable styles
of this seasons importation.
| have just added to my
dress goods stock a choice Sc
lection of novelties in import
ed combination, plain and
striped, dress patterns, to
cost 5000 to SI4.5o a suit,
which are the scarccSt and
most desirable goods brought
out this season.
Clearing out purchase OF
several single piece lots Of
fine black dress goods to be
sold from 65c. to 05c. yard {;
all under value.
Two pieces fine black and
white mixture, jobbcd all the
season at 81 I-2 cts. per yard,
to be sold for so cts. n yard.
Many new patterns Satccns
of the 33c., 25C. and II I-2c.
grades.
Fifty pieces fancy crinklcd
Sccrsuckcrs, choice new pat
terms, same quality as sold last
season at I5c, now II I-2c. 4
yard.
Another lot of cream color
ed SccrSuCkcrs ut o Lie. a
yard same as last lot.
New Lawns.
New ChalIics. Elegant
quality.
New patterns fancy navy
"Gold Seal and Turkey red
"Grccn Seal Percalcs, u
I-2c. Same as last lot.
New Fans ; same styles as
offered in finest Japanese
stores in New York.
Choice styles and good bar
gains in parasols and sun
umbrellas.
Opera shades in double fold
eXtra-hne quality cheese cloth.
New Braid Sets and one
choice new pattern in cut
steel trimmings.
Black Embroidered FiChus
$I.25 to $3.50 each.
New Paisley and Shetland
ShawlS.
New Summer Skirts.
Cream Madras 25c, 35c and
and soc.
New Draperies in fancy
colorings and novel designs.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
The Burlington Free Press made this com

The Burlington Free Press made this com
prehensive and appreciative comment on
Gen. Grout's speech
"The Kentucky Congressman, who undertook
TO make a point for free trade by comparing Ken
tucky and Vermont to the disadvantage Of the
latter, must have wished several times before
Gen. Grout got through with him, that he had
lected some other state for his comparisons. oar
Vermont Congressman do not do much Dragging
on the floor of the House: but when challenged
to such discussion they do not often shrink from
it, aud commonly have something To say for their
state. What Gen. Grout did in this ease and he
did ii well-was simply to cite few official facts
and figures, and a few historical matters for the
Information of his friend from Kentucky and
the applause with which they were received
showed that lac had the ear and sympathy of the
IInIIsa :,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
BEWARE or IMITATIONS !

Insist upon Dohlins' Electric. Don't take Mag
nrtir, Electro Magic Philadelphia Electric, or
any Other fraud simply betllist II Is cheap They
viii ruin clothes aud are dear at amy prize Ask
for DOBBlNS' ELECTRIC and take no other.
Nearly every grocer f,om Maine to Mexico keeps
il In stock. II yours hasn't II, he VIII order II
from his nearest wholesale grocrr
Read carefully tleiJlsidr wrapper around each
bar and hr careful tu follow directions ON
each outside wrapper You chnnOi afford To-
wait longer before trying for yourself this old,
reliable aud truly wonderful
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
READ THIS TWICE!

There rs a great saving Of time uf labor, Of
SOAP Of fuel and of the fabric, whrrr nohhins'
Electric Sunp is us,'d according 90 directions,
One Irinl will demonstrate It's great merit
II will pay you Ia make that trial
Like all best things il is extensively initiated
IA nd rnuutrrft.tt.l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01

Cover them over with beautiful flowers.
Deck thrm with gurlands, thrs- brothers Of ours
Lying So silent 10y night and by day,
Slrrlhng the years uf their manhood away.
Cover them over, yes cover them over,
Parent. husband. brother and lover.
Crown In your hearts thrs'' hrruT's Of ours.
Cover them over with BEAUTIFUL huwcrs '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1888-06-01
". l. HAWLEY.
DOBBINS'
ELECTRIC SOAP
THE BEST FAMILY SOAP IN THE
WORLD.
1t is Strictly Pure. Uniform in Quality.

TINHE original formula for which We paid So
i OOO tireHtH BedrS dgO has never h.-n modified
or changed In the slightest. This SOup il ideu-
Iicnl in qualify today with that mnde
can ujure the finest fabric. II brightens
culnrs and brachrs white. IL washes iannels
and blankets as nu other soap IN the world does
without shrinking leaving them soft aud white
and like new
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-04
Mr.. Van DuSpn Makes a Cieannn.

w. S. Van Dusen, OF the Idaho
Democrat mine, felt good yesterday.
Having sold about 40 tons of ore.
which he extracted from his mine last
winter, he realized $4,000 over and
above expenses, aud, securing a
$1,000 bill, he loosely showed it to
his friends telling them that there
vas plenty more where that came
from.
Mr.. Van Dusen has worked at his
claim pretty steadily during the past
live years; and the people of HALEY
would be about as glad as he would
be himself if he uncovered a DO.
| nanza.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-04
Yankee Girls Tan Khittle.

An interesting specially worked in.
to the program of a literary entertain.
ment in a western Maine town recent.
ly. Each Of the fair contestants was
given square piece of wood from
which to shape a bung to fit a large
stone jug. Prizes were given for the
best and poorest specimens, and all
those pleasing literary productions
we're then sold at auction. 1t is said
that some Of them resemble spring
poems, that two or three were bloody
enough to pass for dime novels, and
that one hung would actually keep
the molssses in the jug.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-04
Where Is u. NJ, DaBOW :!

VIM. DeBow, of No. 2O6 Seventh
avenue, Asbury Park, N. j., writes
TO inquire Of the whereabouts of G.
M. DeBow, his father. He states
that his fathers brother being dead,
tbs estate is to be settled and other
important matters are to be attended
to.
u. NJ. DrBow is probably the con-
o"ctor who had charge of the pass
rhger train on the Wood River
branch line, few years ago. Ifit is,
some OF the railroad boys doubtless
know his whereabouts, and they would
''"irr favor by addressing the son
As above.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-05-04
Brace Tn.

You are feeling depressed, your appe-
tite is poor, you are bothered with head
ache, you are fidgetty, nervous, and gen-
orally out of sorts, and want to brace up.
Brace up, but not with stimulants, spring
medicines, or bittcrs, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky, and
which stimulate you for an hour, and
then leave you in worse con ition than
before. What you want is an alternative
that will purify your blood, start healthy
action of liver and kidneys, restore your
vitality, and give renewed health and
strength. Such medicine you will find
in Electric Bitters, and only so cents n
obttlc at j. A. Rupert's drug store.