davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
And Bronchitis

It seemed as II could not survive, all the
usual remedies proving Of no avail. At last
I thought Of Ayers Cherry PectOral, and
after taking two bottles Of this medicine
was restored 10 health" - ChaS. Gambini,
Smiths Ranch, SOnOma Co., Cal.
"There Is nothing better for coughs than
Ayers Cherry PectOral. use no other pre-
paratIon."-Annles s. Butler, Providence, B. l.
". H. Graf q Co. Druggists, Carson.
Iowa, certify that al throat and lung trOu-
bles are speedily
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10
Tickets

To and from all points in America, England
and Europe can be purchased at any
Ticket Once Of thls Company,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1892-03-10

The Worlds Fair commission and State
Live Stock Breeders association viii meet
at Ellensburgh March %.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
A STRONG ENDORSEMENT

Many Brattleboro and other Windbam
county friends of Mr.. W. 4. Faulkner.
formerly cashier of the Peoples national
bank, and now president of the Traders
national bank of Boston, will be clad To
know that the attempt to secure control of
the Traders bank, which certain interest
Ell parties made, proved complete failure.
Al the annual meeting held on Tuesday
the following board of directors was unan-
lmously elected, 1880 shares out of 5OOO
ed:
W. 4. faulkner president: j. W. Worl, ,.i.s
president; y. w. Preston manager of the Rostou
hruit company; \. ID. Mcclellan of Iarnrna
Marne Co., oils and paints; f. r. Hadlev
president aud treasurer Bennett ManufarturGg
company New Bedford, Mass: Samuel p t,nif
bleSluenI Industrial Trust company. Providence
X. - - ~ Skillings, of Skillngs. Whitney Il
baInes Lumber company; Denman Blanchard nt
6quil4ple Mortgage company; H. j. Jauuith nt
d. r. Jaqulth company, rubber boots and shoes
b r. button of Houghton \ Dutton dry goods
pany. l'"'''''' '""
These directors, it will be seen, are men ot
leading business prominence. Under Mr.
raulkner's management the Traders bank
mas entered on period of renewed growtI
ana prosperity, and his friends all give him
congratulations.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
MRS. NANCY SAWYER

The announcement of the death Of Mrs.
Nancy Taft Sawyer. widow of the late
franklin Sawyer which took place on
Tuesday afternoon at her well-knoWn home
on North street. was surprise and shock
to the wi le circle of friends who knew and
loved her. She had suffered an attack Of
grip, from which She partially recovered,
but pneumonia followed. resulting fatally
after 4 short and severe illness. Mrs.
Sawyer was the daughter of Nathaniel Taft
and Olive Willard Taft, her parentage ON
both sides being Of well-known Dummer-
ston families. Her marriage to Franklin
Sawyer took place AT NeWfane in July,
1871, where - years OF her married life
were spent, her husband being "A merchant
in that place, and prominently known in the
county. In 1869 the family moved to
BrattlebOro, living during the winter in the
house now owned by Capt. Deycns, and
the following year buying the present
North street residence. Mrs Sawyer was
a woman of unusual strength. earnestness
and devotion of character The manner in
which these qualities were shown during
the war for the Union are well remembered
10y her neighborS and friends of that time
Her home in Newfane was the headquarters
for the work which the patriotic women of
that time did for the soldiers at the front,
in providing clothing for the well, and lint,
bandages. delicacies and other nccessaries
for the wounded and the sick. In this
work Mrs. Sawyer was a leading spirit,
and her interest and energy never tagged
She was a woman OF wide reading and
cultivated literary tastes and in her own
quiet, earnest way. kept herself abreast
with the best thought of the time In
every way she was a helpful mother and
friend. She leaves one sister, Mrs. Charles
F. Prouty Of this town. and two daughters.
Miss Florence \. Sawyer and Mrs. Evelyn
Severance, who live at the homestead. and
who have the sincere sympathy of the com
munity in the heavy aiilction which has so
swiftly fallen upon them. Mrs Sawyer's
funeral took place al the house this morn
Ing. Rev. F. W. Sprague officiating The
burial j, at Newfane, where the body OF
Mrs. Sawyer's husband lies
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
THE UNITARIAN SOCIETY.

The annual meeting of the Unitarian
society was held on Tuesday evening,
when the same plan was followed which
proved so satisfactory last year-that OF a
parish supper and church family gathering
in which all members of the society and
congregation were asked to participate.
This year the gathering was held in the so
ciety's new parish house the Wells memo
rial hall. Immediately following the sup
per, which was served at 6:30, the meeting
was organized by the choice OF Dr.. Draper
as moderator, and reports were then made
upon the different departments of the
church work, including the charitable COM
mittee, guild of the Good Shepherd. sun
day school, Freme circle, missionary COM
mlttee, treasurer and prudential committee.
1t appeared that in all these branches act
i've and useful work has been done. The
purpose OF the Wells hall, the important
event of the year in the work of the church.
involved an expense of $500, over one
half of which has been subscribed and
paid The society enters upon new wear
with all bills paid and a clean slate for the
future. In pastoral letter, read Just be-
fore proceeding to the election of officers
and the conclusion of the evenings bust
ness, Rev. Mr.. Phalen said: Judging
from what the society has done during the
past year in business and financial direc-
ton, | feel confident in saying that if our
ranks are kept unbroken and wise counsels
prevail, and cooperation and individual re-
sponsibility are the watchwords, we are
Just entering upon an era of solid prosper.
ity in our church life" The officers elect.
ed were the following:
Clerk and collector Jatnas Daltou
den, c. W. Durham N 80 10y
Treasurer, II. h. Lawrence
social committee, c. \. Miles Mrs " H. Mi
Miss Minnie Dearborn
n MISSIONARY committee, + l.. Phaleu c. w
b4nhan, w II. Minor f. j. Holman
. Ushers A. b. Hall. John r. Bliss Walton, =
Pratt, Linn ID. Taylor ' ~
II Charitable committee Mrs. j. NJ Tyler 4. b
nan Mrs H. O. Chaplin, Charles r. Crosby
Mrs }. NJ. Tyler agent Ia co6perat. Win ia,
charitable committees of other churches
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
MI PHd3NIX. BRATTLEBORO FRIDAY, JANUARY IS, 1892.

\ concert of rare merit is expected to-
night, when the Mozart seNtet appears at
the town hall
Rumors are rife that the Central Yer
mont railroad system-Or its northern part
at least, is to pass into the hands ot the
Nanderbilts, with DR.. Seward webb III
active control. The resignation of super
intendent Foss is an expected event in the
near future.
Last evening was the occasion of the an
nual PASTORS reception at the Baptist
church. Owing to the bad weather and
the prevailing illness. the number who
paid their respects to Rev. and Mrs. Parry
i'm the church paror was much smaller
than usual, but a delightful social spirit
prevailed which made the evening an eN-
ceptionally enjoyable one. Several musical
numbers were pleasantly introduced dur
ing the evening, though no program had
been prepared.
The annual meeting OF the Vermont Ma
Pile Sugar exchange was held this forenoon.
The reports showed that the work of the
year had been successful: that there are
10 stockholders: that BOB shares have
been taken: that $50 lots of sugar and syr-
up had been received, representing 20, l27
pounds of cake sugar, 44,G76 pounds OF
pail sugar, and 500 gallons of syrup.
These officers were chosen: President,
Alpha Messer of Rochester: vice president,
Col Hooker: secretary, G.. w. Sargent
treasurer {. W. Wyman; auditors. X.
Haskins. ;. b. Emerson, f. W. Harlow;
directors. J. l.. Martin. +. c. Crosby,
Geo. W. Hooker, Clark Chandler of Will
mington Alpha MesSer of Rochester Ru-
ben Miller of Westminster. l.. II. Abbott
of East Bethel. d. =. Chandler of Chester,
f. Il. Pier of'Jamaica: managers, Brat
tleboro Jelly company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

EsTEY ORGAN COMPANY.
BRArrLEBoRo. VT. Jan ,. is

"a r.. y
,,..... 4 Hines and others GcnHemcH. We
b,, considered your petition soliciting our aid 10
The matter of forming an Accident ana Benefit
Insurance association. Tor the h'hrllI ana auNah-
i'f Tho etuulovrs Of the Estey Organ compa-
,,r and while We have not had time 10 consult
,,itb those who are skilled in this kind OF organi
zation one suggestion inaur hS SeIeIal "i ih'
,,.tit ,urt, has 50 fayorably impressed IT'S. that W.
irnboly I'M. same in this reply with such addl-
lions and notifications as have occurred tots.
and submit them for your scrutiny
4 benefit department to he organized con
sisting Of all employees who are regularly EN-
,,iovad at the works of the EStey Organ com
r.tv who after they have h. IN IN spCh employ
E,r linz, prriod Of ir-e mouths. may by joining
,I ns-,,catinn participate m its benefits. An
yho shall on ont and make regular application
mon the card prepared for that purpose. aud
stall deposit the sum Of one dollar, and shall be
ouproved by the executive committee. shall be-
entitled to benefit tor accident, as hereinafter
P5 For all sums Of money deposited. the Estey
organ company agree to add 20 per cent.
r Two members shall he appointed by the in
sured and one by the Est'.y Organ company. who
shall have entire control of all matters. and
shall be called the executive committee.
In case any one meets with an accident, he
shall cause the executive committee to be- notified
IT. in the Judgment Of the executive com.
n,ittr- the accident is one that dlsabes the per
SON injured from work he shall draw the sum Of
81 week for such period as his disability contin-
n-. not exceeding ten weeks.
Tn. term of this Insurance shall b" Tor on"
year boat o. the money deposited shan become ok
biU.ted before the year iS closed the members
may deposit further sum of one dollar for the
remainder OF the year hut only such a. pay 10 this
extra money shall DE entitled 90 any benefits from
10.
NorXIensr shall b. incurred by the ey-cu-
tive committee. except the power to employ "A
physician when there is any doubt arising IN their
mind as To any particular case: the Est"N organ
roIuuauy agreeing that this committee may all
sent Themselves from their work sufficiently q" al
tend 90 the matters of the association ou the tim"
uf the company.
s. Ia all matter, the decision of ia" executive
committee. shall Nr final
Respectfully.
ESTEY ORGAN COMPANY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
MRS. SARAH A. BRIGHAM.

Record is made under the obituary head
ing today Of the death of Mrs. Sarah A
Brigham, who was a native of Whiting
ham and the wife of Chas. f. Brigham.
Mrs. Brigham was for several years resi-
dent of Fitchburg, Mass. The family
moved to Longwood, Fla. in 1884. For
the past year Mrs. Brigham had lived with
her son, Arthur II, Brigham, at Birming-
ham, Ala. She leaves many friends. both
North and South, who deeply mourn her
loss. She had lived an earnest Christian
life, and was devoted mother and friend.
caring for Others more than herself, and a
ready helper in time of trouble. In her
own family circle the loss is irreparable.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
THE state PRESS

FROM Jh" ~. 'i"huShuiY 1ait-tnuian
The Fair Haven Era. in an article con-
corning the newspaper field in Vermont,
says, incidentally; There are several
papers in Vermont, like The Phu.nix of
Brattleboro and the Caledonan and Re
publican OF 81. Johnsbury, that outshine
the rest, but their extra polish is largely
due to their field, probably the best in the
state. There are other papers that are
good, but these three lead the rest" The
Era is very complimentary. as well as mod
est 1t should not be excluded from the
list of good local papers in Vermont, for
it fills its field admirably, deserves a cor
dial support, and must not be taken as
talking about itself when it says further:
''Nermont's newspaper field, like other
fields, would not suffer from wedding out.
Some of the cheaper newspapers might
well be spared"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
A PRETTY WEDDING
which nrntticboro People WIZ N''"
about with Interest.

ABOUT with INTEREST
From the Clear Water Hul"r Fi'' ] l"''' ''''
one Of the prcttiest of weddings took
Mace this morning at villa l'alneau' VII
Tor residence of Col \. !. Duntoil' "io
contracting parties being Flora starr oll'l
dauohtcr of Col DuntOn, ana ONlllS,oH
Ross of Chicago The house was el'po-
rately decorated for the occasion, the Ioo'u
in which the ceremony was perlorilr"
presenting in particular tropical ana pct
,rosoup appparance. Garlands 81 ever
Green were entwincd overhead; glossy paI-
mntto leaves covered the walls, ana tht
sides were banked with exquisite ferns anu
NOTED palms. The bride, who STOOD llIl'Gi
a hupp knot of mstlctOc, was challnlllSly
attirGd i'm cream cOlOred crepe de Ihlhe' en-
tr,ine. the corsage trimmed with embrold-
cred crepe and rare old lace; her bouquet
was of orange blossoms, few sprays OF
which were worn in her hair Her only
ornament was a pendant Of diamonds ana
pearls. the gift of the groom. Al elghI
o'clock simple and impressive ceremony
was performed by Rev. l.. II. Wilson. Az
the conclusion of the ceremony, cOngratu-
lations and GOOD wishes were rendered the
newly welded pair, after which the wed
ding breakfast was served in room al
Joining, the decorations Of which were
white and gold. 4 garland Of yellow DI-
gonia capreolata encrcled the table, Whlte
and yellow roses were banked at eltheI
end. and jar OF exquisite ferns, yello"
and white orchids filled the centre. After
cutting the wedding cake, toasts were
drank to the bride and groom, who then
departed to take the train south, amid
the inevitable shower OF rice and old shoes.
After an extended wedding journey the
happy pair will return to Clear Water tol
the remainder of the winter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
WEST BRATTLEBORO.


Theophius Bates. who died last Satlir-
day at the home of his sister, Mrs. Lewis
Grout, was born in Springfield. this state,
Feb. II. ,1Sl0. He lived upon the home
farm until u years of age, and then, after
working "A few years in mill at Spring
field. he went to New York city, where he
was employed in a wholesale clothing
house until the firm was burned out. After
this he engaged i'm the hotel business in
the Carleton House in New York city, in
the United States hotel at Saratoga, and
again i'm New York. continuing there until
1866. when he returned to his early home
in Springfield, where he lived with his sis
ter, Mrs. Gracia Chapman. until lSS2. In
that year Mrs. Chapman house was burn
ed and he came To West Brattleboro to
spend the winter with Mrs. Grout. For
four years he lived part of the time here,
and since 1856 this has been his home. He
was very fond of outdoor life, and in his
first years here walked regularly to the
East village and back every day. OF late
years lac has usually made this trip twice
a week. He also made many excursions
to Round Mountain and to other places, in
search of berries and nuts in their season.
ON New Year day he was attacked with
grip, which soon developed into capillary
bronchitis. which caused his death. He
was member OF family of + children.
of whom only three sisters Survive-Mrs.
Sybil Whipple of Weathersfield Bow, now
in her Goth year: Mrs. Nancy Atkinson of
Portland, Oregon, widow OF Rev George
II. Atkinson, ID. D.. for many years a home
missionary in that vicinity, and Mrs. Grout.
wife OF Rev. Lewis Grout of this place.
The body was taken to Springfield fol
burial.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
CHURCH AND SOCIETY

THE danger of merit will be the sub
ject of Rev. F. w. Spragues lecture at the
Universalist church Sunday evening.
Has God ever spoken to men? If so
when where, and how?" will be the tonic
of Rev, f. l.. Phalen's sermon at the Uni
tartan church on Sunday morning. There
will be no evening service.
Services in st. Michael's (EpiscopaD
church on Sunday next, second Sunday af-
ter Epiphany-0:30 \. NJ, holy commun-
ion; 1880 A. NJ, morning prayer litany.
and sermon; p. NJ, evening PRAYER: sun
day school and Bible class, 1l:45 4. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
coRsETs ARE CLOTHING
Judge wheeler Decides "n important
Question in Court at New York.


Judge Wheeler had novel ease to de-
eide when sitting in the Federal court III
New York last week. and that wa, aS to
whether cOrsets are wearing apparel. The
well-known firm of Ottenheimer Bros of
New York imported on the Ieutonic last
April a lot OF corsets The board of ap-
prasers assessed the duty at 30 per cent
AL yalorem. calling them wearing ap-
pare Mr.. d. Ives Mackic, young
bachelor. appeared for Ouenheimer Bros,
and Assistant United States District
Attorney Henry Clay Plat appeared
for the collector and board of appraisers.
The hearing and arguments developed
good deal of amusement. Mr. Plat. who
is married man. claimed that as a mat
ter of course he knew more about rorsets
than did Mr.. Mackic. Mr.. Mackie would
not allow this, and argued that a proper
appreciation of the corset could be- obtained
from study of itin the abstract There
is no warmth in corset. he claimed,
they are simply a machine TO hold up
dresses" Mr. Plat fatty denied this. He
said there was, sometimes, a good deal Of
warmth in "A corset. and asked him how ii
was, if they were only machine to hold
up dresses, that so many young men wore
them. Mr.. Mackie ddn' believe they did.
and Mr. Plat said he could prove it by
common rumor. No exhibits were made
This was on Friday Judge Wheeler held
the case over night. and the next morning
handed down a decision in favor of the
customs officers, deciding that corSctN are
articles of clothing.
The newspapers got their little joke out
OF the ease, one of the reporters declaring
in hi> account of Saturday, proceedings,
that Judge Wheeler looked exhausted
when he came into the court that morning
after nights wrestling with thi, mo-
mentouS question.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
RargaIms for Scholar.

a queer little man kept an alphabet shon
a an OUT from ms counter hippily hop,
Singing and shouting with never a stop
Come in, little scholars
With bright silver dollars.
Or If you've not any
Then come with penny,
have humble BIS
And marrowfat Ps
Some Chinese Qs
And Japanese Is.
flock of is
Aud lots of Es
And perfectly beautiful dark blue Cs.
This is the place to buy your KNOWLEDGE
Az cheaper rates than are given at college,
Then he'd draw long breath and spin iiIe n Ton,
ms queer little man in an alphabet shop.
January st. Nicholas
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

Ernest Winchester is quite i'll with pneu-
monia, resulting from an attack OF the grip
Evangelist Arthur Crane. who has been
very successful in conducting revival ser
vices, both as clear and forcible speaker
and by his gift in singing. has been giving
his assistance to special meetings in the
Baptist church this week The meetings
will still continue, and services are held
each afternoon at > o'clock and at 80 in
the evening. with special arrangements for
Sunday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

Inc Whiting free library at Chester has
recently been remembered by the following
former residents: $50 from j. c. Dana.
Esq, OF Chester Square, Boston: of a full
sci encyclopedia Britannica, English edi-
tlan IN leather, from d. A. Head Esq.
orange y. j., president of Home insur-
ahce company, New York; and $500 from
- W. Fullerton, Esq, of Chicago.
The Baptist church at Chester has ex-
tended call to Rev. Mr. Robbins. former
" OF SaXtons River, but now of Nova SEQ
tla, to become pastor.
The Springfield Reporter saws: "The
survey for the Black River railroad has
oeen completed in New Hampshire. II
WIN take some time yet to fully complete
lhe location on this side of the Connect
CUT river. The main line will be POI miles
III length There will be about three miles
of side tracks,
The golden wedding anniversary Of Mfr
ana Mrs. Thomas Chamberlain was cele-
inst, ''''0 VII ''' 7'''
Albert G. Bailey, who died recently at
North Adams, Mass. at the ACE of G9 mos
a native of Readsboro His father was a
landlord, and the son had followed tbe no
tel business all his life lie was for a nm .
Der OF years proprietor of the Mansion
House at Williamstown, Mass, and was
aIIerward connected with hotels at Green
places. W." UNIV
Amos johnson of Plymouth. who was
committed to the house of correction for
refusing to pay his taxes, decided to settle
alIer Few days and was released The
taxes, with costs of cop,,it,,,.,,,. -.
ed to SIS. ''''''''''
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

LARGE deposits of coal have been discov-
cred of = Alaska coast, one island BEING
almost wholly underlaid with IT, The coal
can be placed in San Francisco and ali
along the Pacific coast cheaper than any
other. '
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
ADVERTISED IETTERs

Nv MomenI Mn, sadia Colbey, Mrs. J. F. Higley
",S, H. a; whitney, Mrs, Tryphonia WILDER.
Thomas MeDonough, Fred r. smith. Justin I.
smith o. W Smithers Vernon o. Tayior. Fred
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
Announcements.

New styles picture mouldngs and first class
work at Clapp & Jones's.
lash PAID for The Century Magazine from
nov 1881 to Oct, 1883. Binding at reasonable.
prices. w r Goddard p,,lli,.I.,
work.
BUY Picture Frames of Geddis.
WANTED 200 men to smoke the celebrated
Chronicle cigar.
Diaries, registers. alnanacs for tbos,. unsun.
piled. at Clapp & Jones's
5000 watches, Waltham or Elgin make: 25c
steel bowed spectacles; 81 90 nickel alarm, clocks
All warranted A No. hy
CHNS. A. TRIP * CO.. Jewellers.
Beautiful pictures, new mouldngs in latest
styles and effects at Ciapp & Joness.
Pair of light second. hand driving Harnesses. also
new and secondhand Siuge harness for sale at
+. J. Bassett's harness repair shop. south Mann
street.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
EsrEy ORGAN COMPANY BENEFIT
DEPARTMENT.
rbe proposed plan for Mutual Accident
Insurance.

4 circular. Of which the following j,
.o,, will be distributed among the E,tev
,.nrlfmnu tonight. representing the out
come up to this time Of the movement at
,hn factories for mutual accident insur-
aupp.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15
VICINITY GLEANINGS.
Death of Postmaster HadIey


Walter J. Hadley, IS, postmaster and
Jeweler of Chester, died at that place last
Saturday morning. Last June young
Hadley, together with his two older broth
ers, Frank, Chester merchant. and Pres
ton, cashier of the Bellows Falls national
bank, went fishing in Andover, and Frank
was fatally injured by fall 1t was no
ticed at the time that Walter held his fish
rod in his left hand and inquiry elected
the fact that he was suffering from some
trouble in his right arm which he described
as numbness. From that moment par
alysis began to develop, and which the
most skilful treatment failed to arrest.
For the past three or four weeks the dis
ease has made rapid progress, extending to
his throat and throughout his body. He
was an exemplary character and general
tavorite, while few young men have en-
loyed to greater extent the esteem of
ms fellow men, which was also true of his
brother Frank, who was IL years his SEN
Tor. lie leaves a widow and one child.
Springfield Republican Cor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

Burns or wounds should be attended, ~ oa..
luly especially IN cold weather Ne 1ynvi6 rae
0isl'eI9 salvation OH for such cases All drne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-01-15

II you are tired taking TIM. larg. ola fashion,
81 w. ue, pins Try Carriers Little Liver Pills and
thing 0, eu,iiolt man can't stand every.
''''"E' one pm dose. Try them.