davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16

bic @roB= NIB auslanbii9en BETTER
seri9tet unb ilQt bic S9rdnte bes
S9atmeii tiers 10 uoq, baB ni9t nur
leit Sabren Neu>s seelano tein @elo pon
yonoon sebor9t, ionSern int @esentbeill
bas Miniiterium nun piel gu beratben
bat, ,pie BET idbrli@e l1eberi6uB pers
manbt perben iou. Werfen mir einen
9lid auf bic. san3e Sa@lase.2 Das
2anb 1T in tleinere6dnbe iibersesansen,
oenn bic @roBen tSnuen bas uiele auf
@peculation setaufte unb bis ieet uns
productive 2anb nidt balten. sic ba>
ben nur ,uenis ober gar feline @infinfte
bauon, unb ba bic Steuern nod 81 Bee
3ablen iinb, muBten iie ii@ auf bic eine
ober anbere Mrt uon ben, 2anbe trennen.
Sn ben tleinen 9dnoen bat Die probucss
tion ii@ aber in ,penisen Sabren perbops
pelt. 1886 erportirte 0eeus Seelanb fur
81 MiQionen piuno Sterlins na>
mentli3 WoQe, sefrorenes 6leii@, Butt
ter unb &aie, @etreibe &C. Inter Der
9rbeiterresieruns erportirte bas 2anb
int Sabre 1890 81 miQionen mertb ber>
ielben Probutte. i: IL
Die Sabre 1891 uno 1892 iteuen ii3
nod beoeutenb b0ber! Sn Solse BET
Srrisotiom prooucirt Meu>Seelano ieet
72 MiQionen pfunb pon frilden 6ra6s
ten, pdbrenb bot uier Sabren bas Mariz
mum 20 MiQionen pfuno mar. Mus
8 MiQionen Yfuno uon setrodneten
6rii@ten in 1854 ino jett III 1892 SO
Mi0ionen pfunb per Sabr semoroen,.c.
Die Tabritation unb bic ausemeine Sns
buitrie baben in Tolse her snten Reiuls
tate bes Mderbaues bebeuteno 5u9enoms
men, 10 DaB IN oieiem Sabre 2,57o 6az
Ebriten III Nea,S Sesla,sn finb, bic fiir lber ,
9, SOD, 900 Bfuno Sterlins probuciere'n'
unb bic ii@ aud in ben leeten pier Sab
rem beinabe perbreiia@t baben.
Gs lit wirtli@ ,punoerbar, bag oue
oieie @rfolse uabreno oer 3eit bes TO-
eenannten Mrbeiter>Minii iteriums itatt>
fanoen. Wirtli9, oies 1T curios. Das
@uriolelte iit aber, baB trot ber ieti9en,
i'm Mmfanse nit M}ibtrauen aufsenomz
menen Yermaltun9, bic meiltens aus
uirtli3en Nrbeitern bcitebt, ber @reott
01eu> @eelanbs in England b0ber rpie
ie itebt, bab enslii&es @elo in
6aQe unb TuQe bet 9ermaltun9
anseboten unb natirlid itets BON ibr
aurid9cmielen piro. Cir W. s.
Orummono @erpais briiGte ii3 por
rpenigen Monaten Offentli3 I'M Goloz
al>Snltitute in 9onoOn fol9enoerma>
Ben aus: sd tonn nur iosen, oab
ben enslii@en Gapitaliiten bur9 bic Nrs
beiterresieruns in 9teu>Seelano elm sroz
bcs l1nre4t boour9 sei3iebt, bob lie
enslii@es Capital ousi@lieBt."
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-03-16

Su Git ct. Saul brannten
lctten 5amitaa Sic Mai9inenmertitatte
Der @bicoso Great Nortbern Yabn nies
ber.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
HINSDAIR. N. II

All the schools close today for two
weeks vacation
Geo. A. Pike of Worcester, Mass. for
merly of this place, is in town for short
stay.
Mrs. G. w. Holland returned last Satur-
day from an extended visit in Holyoke and
Springfield.
Miss Maud l.. Stone of Cincinnati, who
was called here by the death of her grand
father, Ashley Stone will remain for a
short stay.
Miss Ann Maria Mitchell of Easthamp-
ton, Mass, is at home for the HOLIDAYS.
Miss Mabel Merrman of Smith college is
also home.
A union temperance meeting was held
in the Methodist church last Sunday even
ing in celebration of the 20th birthday of
the w. c. T. U.
The ladies of the Methodist society serv-
ed supper with hot rolls and maple syrup
at their yestry Wednesday evening, which
was well patronized.
Frank f. Mason, Edward p. Bailey.
Francis p. Conway, Carl Z. Richards and
benjamin f. Adams, all of Dartmouth
college, Hanover, are home for the holidays.
The Congregational church will observe
Christmas by a concert on Sunday even
ing, and on Monday evening there will be
social and oyster supper in place of the
usual Christmas tree.
The annual winter meeting of the state
board of agriculture and Granite State
Dairymens association will be held at city
hall, keene, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
While repairs were being made at IIol-
mans machine shop Saturday morning,
Albert Denison accidentally fell into the
raceway under the shop, cutting cash in
his head and receiving other bruises. His
injuries were at first thought to be serious,
but he was able to be out Monday.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
THE FRATERNITIES.


Massachusetts, reported Aug. l as hav-
ing 45,9S2 members. This is one OF the
most progressive Jurisdictions in the order,
and was the first one to adopt and eXem-
pity the beautified work.
Walhalce encampment Of California is
said to be the richest encampment in the
order, having assets OF S24, 600.
Schiller encampment of Baltimore, Md,
claims the distinction of having the oldest
presiding officer of any fraternal body in
the world. Brother Buchler is s. years
old, and always at his post of duty.
The Odd Fellows home of Ohio will be
on the cottage plan, and will probably
have separate cottages for aged couples.
Forty orphan children are already ask
ing for admission to the De Boissiere Odd
Fellows home of Kansas. 1t is hoped to
have the home in readiness soon. Forum
ate Kansas. great and philanthropic De
Boissiere. Many will remember that this
is the home that received a donation of
100000 from one person, and he not a
member of the order.
Philadelphia has 1872 lodges, meeting as
follows: Monday evening 30; Tuesday 2S,
Wednesday %, Thursday 27, Friday 20, Sat
urday II. There should be no trouble for
a stranger to find a lodge to visit
1t is stated that the voluntary contribu-
tions to the fund for the purchase and
maintenance of the Odd Fellows home at
Fairview, Conn, by operation of the week
ly two cents per capita arrangement, now
amounts to about $4,000. We are sorry
to say that Vermont has done nothing but
talk as vet.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
DEATH OF ASHLEY STONE,

Al UinsdnIc, ". Halle WINS the oldest
ex-NIembcr of the Vermont senate and
Formerly Prominent Resident of
Wilmington.
Ashley Stone, who died at his Hinsdale,
n. H., home Friday evening, was probably
the oldest eX member of the Vermont
senate having been a member of that body
in 1929, says the IIinsdale CORES oond-
ence of the Springfield Republican. Mr.
Stone was born in Hinsdale, n. H., July
7, 1916. He attended the district school
till he was -, when he went on foot to
Milford, carrying all his belongings in a
bundle, to live with his brother, Ebenezer,
and to learn the printers trade. There he
attended the Milford academy for a term or
two. He remained in Milford and Dorches-
ter until the winter of 1867, when he went
to Washington and thence to Virginia as an
agent for publishing house. The follow
ing spring he went to Searsburg, Vt,
where his parents had moved, and where
young Ashley cared for them, together
with his brothers and sisters. In the
years of 1910 and 1871 he represented that
town in the legislature, being the youngest
member of that body. Eleven years AFTER
he was chosen one of the Windham county
StlldlOINs lldNlllR previously lllONth W w IL
mington, where for more than 30 years he
was engaged in the mercantile business,
holding many local Offices, including that
of superintendent of schools, selectman
and lister. 1t is asserted that during his
residence in Wilmington he transferred
more real estate than any other resident,
while he was successful as an auctioneer.
AS early as in 1850 he was sent to Califor-
mia in the interest of large lumber com
pany and remained there several months.
He was a member of the Baptist church in
Wilmington and was clerk of the society
and superintendent of the Sunday school
till his removal to lIinsdale in 1881.
There he built a number of houses, both
to sell and to rent. He continued in active
life till he was compelled by the loss of his
eyesight to reliuqush his work, since
which time he has borne his priyation
with wonderful fortitude and patience,
ever cheered by the faithful devotion of
his wife and the tender affection of his
children. Mr.. Stones strong personality
and stirring business qualities won for him
a wide acquaintance. His life was life
of unselfishness. Instinctively charitable,
he gave literally of his strength and means
to the comfort and happiness of others,
while none were too humble for his atten-
ton and sympathy. He inherited con-
stitution of remarkable endurance, to
which is largely attributable his long lire
of almost constant activity. He was mar
ried in 1914 to Harriet Ann Lamb, daugh-
ter of the late Lewis and Eleanor Dexter
Lamb, who together with three sons,
Lewis p. of Cleveland, o., Byron A. of
Mohawk, \. Y, and Dexter l.. of New
York, all successful business men, survive.
Mr.. Stone was stricken with paralysis
about five months ago and he never re-
covered from the attack.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.


The body of Patrick W. Hayes was found
at the foot of an embankment near the
road at Erving, Mass, Sunday by Joe
Catine, who runs saw mill in that town.
The body was warm when found. Hayes
was at Millers Falls Saturday with Edward
Dunn, VIM. II. King VIM. Thompson and
Chas. Saunders (colored) The men spent
the day in visiting saloons and all became
intoxicated. In the afternoon they started
to walk to Erving. King stayed at Stet-
sons hotel in Farley Saturday night, paying
his bill. Two others of the party came
soon afterward and tried to secure lodging,
but Landlord Stetson refused to keep them.
King then gave the two men some money
with which to secure lodging at Erving,
asking them where the other two men were.
Thompson replied, according to Mr.. Stet-
son, who overheard the conversation: "We
had little scrap back on the road and
knocked Pat out. He wasn't satisfied with
that, so the coon knocked him over and
then we left him beside the road" This
testimony of Stetson's will probably cause
the holding of the men on the charge OF
murder.
All of Hayes's companions are under ar
rest. An autopsy shows that Hayes
death was caused by injuries to his head
and throat and to exposure. The tracks
in the road show plainly that a struggle
took place. Hayes was foundryman by
trade and had worked in Greenfield anC
Millers Falls. OF late he had been EN-
ployed at Mortified, but was at his home
in iIoosick Falls, N. Y, only week be
fore his death. He was widower and haC
two children.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Notable Men.

Walter Aiken of Franklin, \. H., whose
death was recently announced, was a fertile
inventor His father first conceived the
idea of a cog rail for steep grades on rail
roads, and tried to apply it to Mount
Washington but he could not interest cap
ital in it in his early days, and the honor
of the achievement later went to another.
But the son assisted in building the road,
and designed the locomotive used on the
road. He also built the hotel at the top,
and the signal service station there for the
United States government. Mr. Aiken
was the owner of the Hamilton hotel at
Bermuda. He had represented Franklin
four terms in the New Hampshire legis-
lature, was veteran of the Civil war and
prominent in the Masonic and Odd Fellow
fraternities. He leaves an estate valued at
100000 His death was the result of a
gunshOt wound and the consequent ampu-
teton of his leg at Harve de Grace, Md.
Col. Alton II. Easton, who died in st.
Louis last week at the age of 81, had two
towns named after him-Easton, Me-,
and Alton, Ill. He won a national repu-
tation through his bravery in the Mexican
and Black Hawk wars. Col. Easton was
said to be the first white child born in the
Louisiana territory after its annexation to
the United States, his father being Judge
Rufus Easton.
George II. Babcock, inventor of the Bah
cock & Wilcox boiler, died in Plaintield, n
j., Saturday, aged 62 years. He was the first
inventor of a chromatic printing press, and
during the war invented the shrapnel shell
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
NORTHFIELD, MASS.

Miss Henrietta Webster comes home this
week to spend the holidays with her
mother.
Christmas services will be held at both
of the churches next Monday evening. At
the Congregational church trees will be
trimmed and exercises held by the Sunday
school. At the Unitarian church a play
will be given by some of the young people,
followed by distribution of presents.
On Monday afternoon, as Mr.. and Mrs.
McConaughy and Miss Field were driving
from Mount Hermon to Mortified, the
horse, which was hitched too near the
sleigh, kicked and ran, throwing out Mrs.
McConaughy and smashing the sleigh. The
horse was stopped by some Mount Hermon
students and no one was seriously injured.
The concert at Stone hall was one of the
finest of the season, and was thoroughly
enjoyed by large audience The program
consisted of selections by the Mount Her
mon orchestra, quartet. banjo and guitar
club, and readings by Miss Maud Leighton
Gatchell of Boston. The proceeds were
applied to the fund for the Y. NJ. c. A.
and gymnasium building at Mount Her
mon.
The town hall was filled to overlooking
Monday evening to listen to the exercises
of the Centre schools. The program was
long and varied, consisting of songs, decla-
nations, and tableaux, 1.-The little rebels"
from the grammar school, "The motion
song by some primary children, and
"The farce by the High school being es-
pecially worthy of mention. Kittie O Keete,
little miss, brought down the house with
"a lullaby song to her doll. The receipts
of the evening were over $50, which will
be spent for needed supplies in the school
! rooms
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
WILLIAMSVI


Dea. Nelson Morse died Friday morning.
Dec. 10. He had been sick about two
weeks with pleurisy, which with other dis
eases caused his death. Mr.. Morse was the
fifth son of Ephraim and Polly Cook
Morse, and was born in this town Aug.
%, 1914, and with the exception of few
years spent in Green River, had always
lived here. In 1915 he married Electa
(Keyes) Fletcher, who died in 1890. He
had only one child, a daughter, Stella, who
married C. f. Perry and died some Is years
ago, leaving only one child, Frank who
lives in this town. Mr.. Morse also leaves
two brothers, Ephraim and Parker.
Two years ago he married Mrs. Charlotte
Walker of Brattleboro, an'estimable wom-
an who survives him, and who has in her
short residence here endeared herself to
many friends Thirty-sX years ago Mr..
Morse united with the Baptist church in
South Newfane and has always been a
faithful and earnest worker in the faith so
dear to him. He was an honest, kind
hearted man, who by economy had accum-
ulated comfortable property. His loss
will be felt by all who have known him
long and well, and who will remember him
as a kind neighboT, good citizen and an
affectionate husband. His funeral was
from South Newfane, Sunday, Dec. II,
Rev. Edgar Hatfield preaching an appro-
pirate sermon from Rev. XIV, Is.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Am AshfirId Roy,s Crime.

Edward Handfield, jr., of Denver Col,
who went from Ashfield, where his father
now lives, shot and fatally wounded Miss
Ida Hall and then shot and killed himself,
at Denver one day last week. Handfield
had been indicted for forgery and larceny.
Miss Hall, at her mothers command, de-
cided to renounce him, and this led to the
shooting. Handfeld has been riotous
youth. He was sent to Montreal to be ed
heated for the priesthood, but led a fast
life there. Last June he went to Denver,
where he has INDUCED in constant eXcesses'
He was only u years old.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Herald of the Infant Year.

Clip ~ last thirty years or more from the
century, and the segment will represent the term
ach Bitters The opening of the year 1894 will be
siginalized by the appearance of a fresh Alma
nae of the Bitters in which the uses, derivation
and action of this world famous medicine will be
ucid Y set forth. Everybody should read it. The
calendar and astronomical calculations TO be
found in this brochure are always astonshingly
accurate and the statistics, Illustrations humor
and other reading matter rich in interest and full
of profit. The Hostetter company of Pittsburg,
Pa publish 1t themselves. They employ more
than sixty hands in the mechanical work and
more than eleven months in the year are con
sumed in its preparation, 1t can be obtained
without cost, of all druggists and country dealers
and is printed in English, German, French,
Welsh Norwegian, Swedish, Holland, Bohemian
and Spanish,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Emma and Ella Hoyt were present at
their sisters wedding.
d. w. Snow, u. b. Williams and Dr.
White have BEEN cutting their ice the past
week. .
Leonard Timson, with his two grandchil-
dIen, Beulah and Genevieve, is having
the measles.
All of his friends are glad to hear from
Rev. A. A. Rice. We learn that he is
preaching in Los Angeles, Cal.
The Magazine club promises well for the
coming year. They will have the reading
of six magazines during the year at the
slight expense of 90 cents for each family
for the whole year.
Evangelist Il. l.. Jones will conduct re-
vival services at the Methodist church every
evening for two weeks, beginning Sunday,
Dec p. All are welcome. Nos. l, ,, 3
and Gospel Hymns will be used.
News is received of the death of Mrs
Edward Noyes of Maiden, Mass, better
known in this village as Eva Ward. Her
early life was spent in the family of her
uncle, Richmond Dunklee. Mrs. Noyes
has been i'll three years or more and has
been a great sufferer. She leaves a hus-
band and two children, having previously
buried her oldest child. She is remember
ed by her schOolmates as a lively, kind
hearted girl, and had many friends here
who sympathize with her family in their
loss. Her age was about Al years.
No bags or sacks will be loaned at the Williams
vile grist mill after Jan. /, 1921. Bags and sacks
will be sold to any one wishing to buy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
WILMINGTON

Fred w. Howe has moved to Mrs. Dor
cas- Lyman's house on West Main street
The singing school, taught by Prof
chapman of Windham, is well attended
and is proving successful.
Quite a large number attended the dra-
matte play, "Uncle Toms cabin" at
keadsboro Tuesday evening, and were well
pleased.
There will be Christmas concert at the
Methodist church on Sunday evening, and
exercises on Tuesday evening; at the Con
gregational church on Monday evening
and the Universaist on Tuesday evening.
AT the annual meeting of c. b. Lawton
post G. a. r., last Saturday the following
officers were elected for the coming year
Com, Stillman II. Lazele; S. V. c., Rol-
lin E. Harris; j. V. c., w. NJ. Ballou
9. NJ, c. NJ. RUSSELL adj, George E.
Haynes; sur, DR.. f. j. Titus; chap,
ID. 5. Ballou; O. D., F. f. Ray; O. c.,
II. F. Barber; delegate to state encamp-
mcnt, D. S. Ballou; alternate, Fred Moore.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The Vermont veteran Association.

At the annual meeting of the Vermont
Veteran association, held in Boston recent
ly, these officers were chosen: President,
Gardiner &. Hawkins; vice presidents,
George II. Carpenter, William p. Shreve,
Charles 5. Shattuck Charles A. Davis and
d. w. Lewis; treasurer, Henry w, Downs
secretary, Albert Clarke; executive COM
mittee, j. j. Warden, S. f. Howard, DR..
f. j. F. Eddy, NJ. II. Bush and w. p.
Henry.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

We quote the following from the Fargo
Forum: Gin North Dakota the Odd Eel
lows have a practical way of demonstrating
the charitable features of the order. Some
$500 has been received as contributions
from the brethren outside, and the Fargo
lodge has distributed the same among the
brethren of Northern Light lodge who
were fire sufferers, some 60 odd Fellows
were burned out and the prompt and kindly
help given them will not be forgotten by
the members. Some of this money came
from Vermont lodges
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

age, persisted in the flames. His daughter
ida was probably fatally Injured by jumping
from a second-story window.
j. A. Harmon of North Adams was run
over by train near Providence, r.. l., Fri
day. Harmon is the man who created a
sensation at North Adams last spring by
appearing in the Congregational church
one Sunday morning and declaring that he
was the Messiah.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
The Growth of the Vermont Grange.

The report of c. j. Bell of Walden,
treasurer of the Vermont State grange,
showed receipts to the amount of 81 1920. "a,
with balance on hand of S501.04. \
sinking fund was started year ago, which
is increasing. d. d. Howe of Burlington,
secretary, reported that 46 subordinate
oranges have elected officers for 1893
Grange No. 125 has been re0rganized by
Deputy o. j. Lowrey of Jericho, and now
has so members. Two new oranges have
been organized with a membership of over
so each in Morrsville and Pawlet. The
order in this state has 2202 members anC
has made an increase of 206 in the pas
year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
Historic Hopkins Academy Burned.

The historic Hopkins academy at Had
lev was burned last week Ihursday IL
was built in 1860 at cost OF ST, OOO. IL
took its name from Edward Hopkins seV-
eral times governor of Connecticut lie
left the residue of his estate for the MAIN
tenance of a school. Hopkins academy
was first opened in 1867, but not incorpo9i-
ated i'm 1916. The academy fitted pupils
for ali the colleges. The building will be
rebuilt in the spring.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
After the Ball.

After the ball is over,
After the play is done,
out In the chilly night air,
Many a cough S begun,
Many a cold has been taken
Leaving Il crowded hall.
Take Anglers Petroleum Tablets
After the ball.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
For FiftY Years. .

Mrs Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for over fifty years by millions of mothers for
cess. 1t soothes the child, softens the gums,
alays all pain, cures wind colo, and is the best
remedy for diarrhRa. 1t will relieve the poor
title sHfferer Immediately. Sold by druggists in
every part of the world. Twenty-Five cents a
bottle BE sure and ask for Mrs, Winslow S
Soothing Syrup" ana take no other,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22
"A Word in Season

You can make twelve elegant Christ
mas presents to twelve of your relations
and best friends for So, by sitting now
for dozen of our fine photographs.
How can you provide twelve as salts
factory presents for twelve persons for
the same amount of money!
Come now, while the weather is pleas
ant, and before the holiday rush, and we
will give you the finest work that ever
left our establishment, and you worry as
to how you will provide presents will be
over"
C.L. HOWE & SON.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Allow me to add my tribute to the efficacy of
Ely's Cream Balm. | was suffering from Sc
we're attack Of influenza and catarrh and was in
duced to try your remedy. The result was mar
velous. l could hardly articulate, and in less
than tWeuty-fnur hours the catarrhal symptoms
and my hoarseness disappeared and was able to
sing heavy role in grand opera with voice I'M
impaired. | strongly recommend it TO all singers.
VIM. II. Hamilton, leading basso of the c. d.
Hess grand opera company.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

"A suake in the grass is all the more danger
ous from being unsupported. So are many of the
blood medicines offered the public. To avoid all
risk, ask your druggist for Ayers Sarsaperilla,
and also for Ayers Almanac, which is just out for
the new Year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-12-22

Prof. Barrett of st. Lawrence county, y y.
spaaIing of pulmonary diseases, says; mot one,
death OCCURS now where twenty died before
Downs Elixir was known. sOver fifty years Of
constant success places Down EliXir at the head
of the long list of cough remedies.