davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
CONGRATULATIONS.

kilograms and letters of cordial con-
gratulations have poured in on Col. Fuller
from every part of the country One of
the most gratifying of these was from Hon.
VIM. +. Johnson Of Woodstock. himself a
candidate for the nomination: II
WOODSTOCK, VT. June b 1892
Hon. Leu 4. Fuller.
Dear Sir Please accept my congratulations at
your nomination, and let me assure you that /
hope your majority in September will come up to
the full measure of our expectation
Windsor county will do her full duty in that
regard. Respectfully yours,
VIM. Z. JOHNSON.
Hon. II. II. Powers, representative in
Congress for the First district, wired from
Washington: Congratulations on your
deserved success Judge John W. Row
ellis message from West Randolph was:
THAT which desired has come 10 pass | con
graduate both you and the state on the result"
Equally cordial were messages from
Judge j. NJ Tyler and cN-.Iudge Neazey.
Alfred Dodge, the wcll-known Dolgeyille,
y. y, manufacturer sent " llearticst CON
gratulations to the next governor of
Vermont The American AIT journal
felicitously predicted that "Your uomi-
nation will bring Vermont up to uniform
pitch for Fuller Harrison and Protection.n
one of the most feeling and genuine eN-
preSsions came from W. II. II. Bingham of
stowe, who rejoiced in this worthy
recognition of your worth" The list OF
these kind expressions might be almost in
definitely prolonged, and it is needless to
say that they are very gratifying to their
recipient.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Col. Fullcr's Speech
At Burlington, Accepting the Gnberna-
tOrinI Nomination.

Mr. PreSident:-I have been informed of
the decision that has been reached in regard
to the several gentlemen whose names YOU
are to present at the coming election for
the sutfrages of the people. Permit me to
thank you for the honor conferred in in
Guiding my name among the number. |
do not consider lightly the honor, nor do
underrate the obligations, duties and re-
sponsibilities which your decision imposes
upon me. / shall endeavor to merit your
confidence, and if your action today is rat
flied at the polls, as you believe it will be,
it will be my aim to serve the state in the
interests of all her people.
You have discussed the matter in its
various bearings according to your view
and pleasure without any obstacle toward
the freest exchange of opinion and on my
part without i'll thought or feeling toward
any, With the conclusion of the labors of
the convention, believe the nominations
carry with them your hearty good will and
cordial support. 1t is a test of something
more than party loyalty, it is a type of
good citizenship, the way we pick ourselves
up and goto work for victory at the polls.
The good of Republcanism and the
cause of good government throughout the
state and nation to some extent is now in
to be considered and decided in the cleo
ton. Some of them relate to our state.
The schools which receive so large share
of thought and attention must remain the
object of our tenderest care, if we would
retain our supremacy among the states.
The system of equal taxation, so success
fully inaugurated in this state dozen
years ago, and brought to the highest de-
gree of excellence, serving as it has as
model for other states, remains under Vour
watch care. The cause of temperance
has always been the special object of Re
publican solicitude and care. Attention
has been called to the natural resources of
the state. Under the stimulating process
of public discussion an upward tendency
in our industrial agricultural affairs is
already noted, and so far as my obserya-
ton goes no state or section is feeling the
pulsatiOn of the new heartbeat more than
Vermont
But no doubt the issues of the cam
paign are largely national in their charac-
ter, made so by the circumstances attend
ing the introduction of President Cleve-
land message upon free trade, upon which
issue the last canvass was conducted and
Mr.. Harrison triumphantly elected. A
distinguished Senator in the opposition
has said that upon the introduction of Mr..
Harrison into Office his administration was
everywhere met by clamors, calamity and
cries of distress. How has the Republican
administration met the issue. Idonot think
1t can be successfully gainsaid but that at
every point and upon every issue in all its
promises to the people it has been as true
as the needle to the pole
Civil service reform has been extended
and strengthened beyond the power of any
party to destroy it. The tariff has been
revised upon the most conservative lines
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Mr.. Fred y. Whitney, editor of the Bur
lington Clipper, and Miss Minnie Erval
McIlvain of Denver Col, who has resid-
ed in Burlington for the past year, were
married on Thursday of last week. Mr..
and Mrs. Whitney have the best wishes of
the newspaper fraternity of Vermont.
The wife of John f. Harris, the editor
of the Hardwick Gazette, died on Monday
morning. She was the daughter of n. X.
Brown of Burlington, and was aged about
80 years. She leaves, besides her husband,
three young children, and the stricken fam
lily have universal sympathy.
The cold, paralyzing fact confronts the
individuals who have been describing the
Mckinley tariff as "Chinese wall" that
never in our whole history has so large a
proportion of our imports entered abso-
lutely free of duty as at present The
merchandise on the free list which came
in during the year ending March 30, 1892,
amounted to S461, 473, 523, or 55.13 per
cent of the whole value of imports for the
period
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Hon. F. stewart stranshan.

Hon. F. Stewart Stranahan, the nominee
for lieutenant-goyernor, was born in New
York city, February 3, 1912. He removed
to st. Adams, VT, in 1859, where he
entered the freight department of the Yer
mont Central railroad as a clerk. Soon
after the breaking out of the war for the
Union young Stranahan enlisted in the
First Vermont Cavalry, and was made
sergeant of Co. /. He was successfully
promoted, and has fine record as a
cayalryman and officer in the Union ser
vice. At the close of the war Lieut..
Stranahan returned to st. Adams, married
a daughter of the late Hon. Lawrence
Brainerd, reGntered the service of the
Vermont Central railroad in 1865, and
subsequently engaged in business as a
grocer. In 1871 Mr.. Stranahan became
treasurer of the National Car company,
which Office he still holds. He was for
several years captain of the Ransom Guard
of st. Adams, and was chief of staff to
Gov. Ormsbee during his term. He is
director of the Central Vermont and
Ogdensburgh and Lake Champlain rail
roads, vice-president of the Missisquoi
Valley railroad, and vice-president of the
Weldon National bank.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
WELCOME HOME"
Thursday Nights Brilliant Demonstro-
ton in Col. Euller's Honor.


ThursdoV N,yh,,s uri,iio,,, n.,,,,.,,.,,.,-
a., r., ,,,,,,....- II,
o''
Oh MS way nome from Burlington Col.
i ruIer stopped at bellows rams and on
thursday morning went 10 NaNtonS River
10 at'ellu Ihe EXERCISES Oh commencement
Jay ~ erlhoH' aCaueiily, ana 10 perform
MS uu,'vS as lp'sIueIll W lhe poaru OF trus-
ICES Ut Una, successful lhSIltutlon' Whlch
II rccelNeu 50 IaiSG measure OF ms care
ne came 10 bra'IIeporo oy the afternoon
'I"'h WHICH arrives at t't'' anu was wei
coIilcu ny one VI Uie most iloIaDle ueHoh-
slIallo"S Vi i IrS KIM "hlcl braItleDoro mas
ever Sten' Inc ESJey organ works hau
ue'' ShuV uo"h az CLOCK ny request OF
'he WorhIheh' Al the raIlroad sIatlon
great throhS OF people was gathered. On
Ihe platform at the station the workmen
were uraWh up IN a long double line: In
Inelr rear were Ihe Estey Huard ana ulier
battery III UNIFORM, ana at the lght OF the
coluinh IhS rlrst regiment Oanu was sta-
tlohed, ruler Battery, meanwhile, firing
salute' AS Col: ruler stepped from the
traln' accompanied ny Mrs. ruler ana Col.
HOOKER MI Geo d. HUI called tor three
CHEERS, "nIcn were given WIN Will Col.
ana MIS- fuIler were theh escorted 10 thelr
carriage accompanied Oy COL ana Mrs
i1steyi anu procession was ioIIheu escort
inS uIlG party 10 1ol' fuller nome at
me helghts' Inc procession was led
ny Ile pahu' lolio"eu oy tne EsJey Uuaru,
rulier pdtuery' anu coiuhihs OF hstey
WI hiiieh' neh came CARRIAGES contain
ing Ooi' anu MIS- Fulier' Ool' ana MIS-
i1SVey' anu Ihe nome ueleSaIes VINO nau SO
Oy"hy anu eheclNely supported Col' VI
ei cdhuiuacy at burllhSUon' WIN clu-
H It. pIiISinS up the rear On arrival at
ile iieiSn's' "heIe liienuly hahus nau
peeli ouslly engaged WIN lhe WORK Oh acc
oi"'loii' 'he "ui'o' p"U'eIy anu "oIkIiieh
were uTa"h up Ill me Oh the lawn, ana as
Hol' rui'er stcpPeu from MS carriage 'ne
p"''rlH saw u'iI'e 'IeGIs anu SKY ToCk-
loI 'HeIr colilildi'ucr anu three LOT
o ~, 'haI Is TO oe'
:. n'SV "eie eu ny u"Ie' ci'''IS from
II'e i-S''s "'cii lp' 'ilc h'N' SoNrIhuI VI
v rliliolit anu ''Iee CH''Is lor the brat
1,'poI" W'I'!"'I"" 10 .lic s'"'c COW Ch''oli'
Noi' "ii'' ~ ''ooTn''lV" u .n ~ uril"i'-
s''"i'o"' S!'" ~" "o'"s c"'"I"I'E 'hanh-
l"E ms "'i'"S' UI'"N ''H@''> "l" >lop-
MATS l"l 'n'I' ''''l'''oi.
;, ~ wv, T>r"''I am sun more ho''n,e
H'',i'I'N'' %,'O'' S""M'nS U'r I''u'
"t'T ''o'' VIM. .''u"!" '''I> III
oI' + u.''' "'.''l'"'''"' "a, ','U ,a'He
'o"L""l Vt ',.'IrnN -I'nrI'u III MANI
~. WY" U''' ".l" I'I"ll'n'n nag
"'9 ."l'IT 'I.i'" '"'',S lo' Hl' Sl"'' uCh't
an" io' il"ll '9'.' anu N'Iu' ioiTn''Sh,
Plo'IsS'I ", was ''tn lo'iIi'u' anu mea"eu
=! Nv ~. ''S'.'''i,I o"iiu' 'le NM "l
ma. was I'N ,,l, W llle lleiSitS' lhe
s'o..lus a"Uu' CUl' ullel IeSlueilce were
I'asi.nnoel,.r iii''Ili'I'a s WIN C,,Ies5
'"il,yIiis anu ooioIe" 'Ies winch ,,i olaZeu
.Vi,.iiis''uSS, anu t'vle was prl'llaIlV Ils-
bay bay VI o.nel !iIeToIhs' on tlle ARRIVAL at
nv ,iI's'5S ihe iaiSe company were WEI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
FULLER AND STRANAHAN.
Continued from First Pdge.)

those from this state who attended the ma
tional convention and introduced a resolil-
ton of thanks which was passed.
Mr.. Prouty of Newport reported for the
committee on resolutions, as follows
RESOLUTIONS.
We, the Republicans of Vermont in convention
assembled, do iterate and reafiirm those doctrines
and principles which four years ago led our party
TO victory, and for four years have filled our ma
ton with prosperity.
We believe that the principle of protection has
been of untold advantage to this country in the
past in the development of its industries and the
maintenance of its labpring classes: that its con
tnuance is of vital Importance; and that our tariff
laws should be from time to time readiusted from
that theory.
We believe that the same principle which leads
us to protect our labor against the pauper Compe-
ttiOn Of some countries, may lead US 10 enter into
reciprocal relations with others. whereby that
same labor may find profitable market, and that
the idea of reciprocity, wisely applied, will be of
great benefit, both commercially and in the estab-
lishment of friendly relations between our own
and foreign nations
While we welcome to our shores every self sup
porting immigrant who seeks here home, we
believe that this same principle of elfpreserva-
ton should close our ports not only against for
eign criminals and paupeTs but also, so far as can
be, against those classes, who with no knowledge
Of our language, and no respect for our institu-
tons, seek here temporary abode. The United
States of the future should be one nation speak
We repeat What cannot too often he he reIeated
noTtoo well remembered that the right Of suffrage
that the confessed and continued suppression Of
s2 ond ~ Tns SoC snate 20 those
we favor the enactment and enforcement of such
can citizen Who is qualified to vote IN federal
elections the right to cast that vote and have it
counted
In the administration of our state affairs we ia.
not
alton of og oI and f9 tb IF
such laws as will tend. far possible, to retain
vote them to the development Of orr OWN ,,' rs
sources w and the building up OF our industries
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

William Russell Davis, son of c. c. Davis of
WalpOle, graduated at Lehgh university, Bethle
hem, Penn, last week, taking the highest honors
in class of fifty-six and pronouncing the valedc-
tory Grafton
Fred A. Pierce of Chesterfield was arraigned be-
fore Justice Buffum at Keene Monday and
fined s. and costs amounting to $50 90 for assault
ing Sheriff w. II. Butler. In his search for un-
licensed dogs MIR. Butler found that a canine
clerk s Office, although Pierce claimed to have a
license. When the sheriff visited Pierce the second
time the latter came out with gun, began load,
ing it, and threatened to fire at the sheriff 1t ap
pears that Pierce's dog was licensed according to
law, but the sheriff had been misinformed. Pierce
was put under $500 bonds to keep the peace for
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

1t has been to the discredit of farmers
that they do not attend caucuses, and then
the other fellows make all the nOmina-
tions Why not, just now, this week Sat
urday evening every Republican farmer in
Brattleboro come to this caucus and see
how we compare in opinion and influence
with our village brethren. We are all in
terested in the choice of state senators,
and Saturdays caucus is the place to make
known our choice in the selection of dele
gates to the county convention. Repubi-
can nominees are always elected and farm
ers must make the nominations if their
men go to Montpelier Don't bolt after
wards. Bolt the old habit of staying at
home, and then the work will be done right
if zoe help do it. "Of course
Very respectfully,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
u J TO INNVINtTIg
c. d. WHITMAN.

The debt of the Baptist church at Rut-
land was wiped out last Sunday, over
$500 being pledged.
The capital stock of the Bristol railroad
company has beeh increased from $50, 900
to 100000.
Five acres of the mountain top of
Mount Monadnock were dedicated on
Thursday as public park. The park will
be named after Gen. Miller, of Peterboro,
hero of the battle of Lundy's Lane.
Fletcher Proctor, son of Senator Proctor
has been nominated by the Republicans of
Rutland county for state senator. The
other nominees from that county are Dr.
Mead of Rutland, John G. Pitkin of Fair
Haven, and A. w. Hyde of Sudbury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Miss Edna Hairs Marring c.

The following item from the Paris Figaro gives
interesting particulars about the marriage Of
Miss Edna Hall, to which alusion was made last
week.
The marriage of Ncomte Ernest Perrault de
Jotemps with Miss Edna Hall of New York, was
solemnized in the strctest intimacy yesterday, in
the chapel of the Rue Mesn The witnesses for
the groom were Marquis d'Autump and Comte
Leon de Tinseau; and for the bride, Mr.. Thorn
dixie and VI. De Pommeroy Among those pres
ent were Mr.. and Mrs Iucien Nallois, Mrs. Thorn
dixie, Mime. de Pommeroy, Miss Dalton, NM. Ar
thur f.. Vallos. Emile Cellerier Nicomte de Cas-
tellane, NM. de Melville Dutey -Harrispe, de La
mare, and many others.
The error i'm the name of the groom printed
last week made In its transmission by cable.
1t is understood that the Nicomte and NicOmtesse
de JOtemps will soon pay visit 70 this cOmntry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Silas B. Cobb, who has recently given the
Chicago university S150,OO0 for its build
ing fund, is so years old. He was Yer
monter by birth, but upon attaining the
age of p he went to Chicago, landing
there without cent in his pocket. Chi
cago then was a settlement with about 100
white residents and half-breeds and 70 sol
diers. As carpenter and harnessmaker
he got start in life, and then he entered
the shoe and leather trade, in which he re-
manned with prosperity until 1852. He
then retired from mercantile pursuits and
has since made investments in real estate
and large corporate interests.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
DEATHS.

In West Bratteboro, June 81, Mrs. Augusta
Cobb. -.
In West Townshend, June :, Oscar Lakin
oldest son of Mr.. and Mrs. S o. Garfield, year,
months
In Windham, June 49, Samuel Moore, so
In East Westmoreland, y. IL. June ~. Delana,
wife Of Daniel Il Norris - years, months
In Newfane. June -. Mrs Mary Pratt IS
In New Haven. Conn. June Is. Adney L. How
ard, 6S, formerly Of Dover.
In South Londonderry, June Is, Patrick Bonar,
81.
In South Londonderry, June 81, infant son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. John'Wilev.
In Brookline June u, Luther Osgood, -.
In Newfane, June :. Abby VI. wife Of Henry l..
Sargent, 66.
In Guford, June -, Mrs Mary H. wife of S.
w. Packard, formerly of BrattebOro, 80 years, II
months.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Reeder, the cooperative bank man, and wife and
son, of Minneapolis V. b King and wife and son
of Norristown, y. J; Mrs n Whittier Of Lowell
Mass, and Mrs Brophey Of Bradford, ont
Singer and family Of New York. y. \. Boynton,
president Of the Boynton furnace company. has
been here and engaged rooms for his family for
the season.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
Births.

In Brattleboro, June 10, a son to Mr.. and Mrs
Gerry Messer
In Windham, June 20, a son to Mr. and Mrs
Carl J. Howe; J Inc 81, a son to Mr. and Mrs
VIM. Stoadly; June 81 daughter to Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Gle.
In Bellows Falls, June 10, a son to Mr. and Mrs
G. Louis Provost.
In windham, June 30 a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Howe.
In Windham, June 81, son TO Mr. and Mrs.
A. NJ. Douglas.
In South Londonderry, June 81, a son to MIR.
and Mrs. Arthur Bowers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
The County Judgeship, southern Dis
trict.

trict.
The retirement of Hon. r.. w. Clarke of
BrattlebOro, who has filled this position so
ably and acceptably for several years,
places the selection of a successor in the
hands of the county convention which will
meet at Newfane next week. Edward Ii
tus of Wilmington was nominated in con-
vention two years ago and he received
nearly 40 votes. His name will be again
presented and we confidently believe he will
be nominated. Mr.. Titus is well fitted for
the position by natural ability and by fully
20 years of experience as trial justice in
his town, and has been frequently called
upon to attend trials in other towns. His
decisions have been marked for their fair
ness, and have been sustained in almost
every case by the higher court where appeal
was taken. He is a man of sound COM
mon sense and comes to a conclusion after
deliberate consideration. No better selec-
ton for. this important office could be
made. c. NJ. RUSSELL
Wilmington, June %, 1892.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Last year 2j,OSO patents were issued,
nearly twice as many as were granted dur
ing the first 80 years of the patent office.
\ modern compilation of engineering
maXims states that a horse can drag as
compared with what he can carry on his
back, in the following proportions; On the
worst earthen road, nine; on plank, %; on
a stone trackway, 33; and on a good rail
way, 81 times as much.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

The st, Adams Messenger: The NOM
nation of Levi X. Fuller may justly be
taken as in accord with the desires of a
majority of the party, and he deserves and
should receive cordial and earnest sup
port. OF his loyal and consistent Repub-
licanism, his exceptional business qualif-
cations and his unblemished personal char
acter, no question has been or can be made.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
SeaS0nabA Shoes.

When the thermometer in
dicates 100 degrees in the
shade you can add 100 per
cent to your comfort by wear
ing a pair of our summer
shoes.
In our new show window
can be seen sample pairs of
at least 100 different kinds of
Russia Calf, Russet, Goat
French Kid, Kangaroo and
DongOla in all the latest styles
and colors.
You are sure to get 100
cents of value for every dollar
you spend at our store as it is
our constant aim to furnish
the best goods at the lowest
prices.
1t is surprising how far
every 81 goes when invested
in shoes at
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
A Card.

We take this means to express our gratitude to
all the many friends who showed such sympathy
and kindness 10 as during the illness and death Of
our wife and mother. We wish especially to
thank the many friends that met us at the GENE
terry in Bratteboro and to our Athol friends who
came TO us in our hour of sorrow afliiction.
HENRY l.. SARGENT.
FRED ii. SARGENT.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Is a very common expression but we think that
armed to embellish and preserve them to a ripe
old age is decidedly more appropriate, This can
be done by keeping yourself supplied with a bot
tie of that splendid dentifrice fragrant Sozodont
which will beautify the teeth and preserve them
from the ravages of decay. SoZodont contains
no acids or gritty substances which injure the
enamel, but is composed of rare and antiseptiC
herbs, which have beneficial effect on the whole
economy of the mouth Sold by druggists.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24
De Yonr Own Dnctor.

1t wont cost you one-half as much. Do not de
lay, Send three two-cent stamps for postage
and we win send you Dr. Kaufmon's great work
fine colored plates from life on disease, its causes
and home cure Address A. p. Ordway & Co.
Boston, Mass.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

A cold of unusual severity developed into diff
iculIy decidedly catarrhal in all Its character
istics, threatening a return of my old chronic
Balm completely eradicated every symptom of
that painful and prevailing disorder e. W. War
ner, Rochester, N. Y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Dyspepsia in its worst forms will yield to the
use of Carriers Little Nerve Pills aided by Car
ter's Little Liver Pills They not only relieve
present distress but strengthen the stomach and
digestive apparatus
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Every testimonial regarding Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla is an honest, unpurchased statement of what
this medicine has actually done
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

Always avoid harsh, purgative pills They first
make you sick and then leave you constipated
Carters Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and
make Won NnlI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

The rain on Thursday gladdened all the
farmers, as the surface of the ground had
become very dry.
f. NJ. Goodenough is at Sunset lake with
two men, building a cottage for himself.
He will no doubt rent it some part of the
season. 1t is to be large enough for two
families.
The school in district No. II closed Fri
day, June II. The names of the scholars
receiving no marks in the register are Ar
thur Winter, Lola Johnson, Charlie John
son, Lila Barrett, Carrie Crosier, Ellen
Stark, John Stark, George Hamilton, and
Lennie Taylor.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1892-06-24

"A stitch in time" often saves consumption.
Downs Elixir used in time saves life