davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hazel Green herald. [volume] (Hazel Green, Wolfe County, Ky.) 1885-19??, 1894-08-23
Notice Of Election
The Commonwealth Of Kentucky,


To THE SHERIFFs OF THE COUNTIES OF
BREArHITT, CLARK, ELLIOTT, rs
TILL, FLOYD, JOHNSON, KNOTT, LEE,
MARTIN, MAGoFFIN, MONTGOMERY,
MORGAN, MENEFEE, PIKE, POWELL
AND WOLFE;
WAEREAs, a vacancy exists in the of
flee of Representative in Congress OF the
United States from the Tenth Congress
ional District of Kentucky, caused by
the death of the Hon, Nj. c. Lisle;
Now, Therefore,, |, John Young
Brown, Governor of the Commonwealth
aforesaid, issue this, my writ of election,
and command that you, and each OF you,
cause polls To be opened at the several
voting places i'm your respective counties,
aud special election held according TO
law, on TUESDAY the 9th day of Novem-
Der, 1894, for the election of Represent
alive in the Tenth Congressional District
of Kentucky, To fill the vacancy caused
by the death of NJ. &. Lisle rs aforesaid ,
said day being the same on which the
regular election for Congress will take
/ place. And you will cause notice of said
election to ut HlauV aS IioNiuSu ~ raw
as follows;
"Immedately on receipt of writ
of election or proclamation of cleo
ton, the sheriff shall give notice
thereof by advertisements, posted at the
Court House door and the several places
of voting, and published in some news
paper printed in the county, If such be
| there"
In TESTIMONY WHEREOF, | have
caused these letters to be
made patent, and the sea-
/ (-N>) of the Commonwealth to be
SEAL hereunto affixed. Done at
- Frankfort, the LIST day OF
August, in the year of ouI
Lord, one thousand eight
hundred aud ninety-foul
and in the one hundred and
third year of the Common
wealth.
JoHN You've Brown.
BY the Governor:
john w. HEADLEy,
Secretary Of State.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
The Next President.

The Chicago Re cord has this to say
regarding the next Presidential con-
test: 1t is pretty well settled in the
rOtundas Of the Fifth avenue hotel
and the Hoffman house that the
Presidential race is now between
Morton and Whitney. These New
York hotel politicians arc very kind.
But if their conclusions and prognos
tications sound queer in the Western
ear 1t IS because these leisurely
amateurs ignore that large and grow
ing section of the United States that
lies on the h. ther side of Jersey City.
A broader view of the needs and
temper of this region might enable
the gentlemen of New York TO an
preciatc the fact that the eX-Empire
State no longer has mortgage on the
Presidential nomination, because the
West has shown It's ability TO elect a
President without New York and is
very much minded to do SO again.
Both MIR. Morton and Mr.. Whitney
are excellent and able men, but if
they seriously aspire to the Presidency
they will do we'll to change their
Postoltice address by moving into the
heart of the country.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
DAILY INDEPENDENT.
HOME.

l am not an aIarmist. If every
bank were to break, wouldn't lose
a cent, and l could walk home. I
have got two shoulders of meat in
the smoke. house, and enough clothes
to last six months.
We've got to go back to headquar-
tiers -home-to find out the trouble
Home ought to be the brightest, hap
piest, and chaeriest place under the
sun. on the face Of carlh.
Every man shows what he thinks
Of his wife and children by the kind
Of Il home he puts them in. 4 man
who Sc home is all out of whack, the
binds down. and the doors off the
hinges. the steps rOtten-that shows
his character. The husband shows
his character by the exterior of his
home; the wife, by the interior. 1
don't see how some men can keep
pious on what they get three times a
day. Sturgeon includes all human
miserics under "dirt, devil and debt"
I have been in houses where they had
$4,000 worth Of silverwarc, and fifteen
cents worth of grub. | would like
TO be able to digest silver, but I
can't. l like girls who can play on
the stove, as well as on a piano.
Many man has been sent to Il
drunkard's grave by what he has
been given to eat by his wife. You
give Il man Il biscnit that will knock
down Il yearling, and he's got to have
drink or something else before
night.
If you've got a good wife, a good
home, and Il good COW. You are
elected, as the Presbyterians say
Sam Jones.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
Trouble Inevitable.

LEXINGTON, Ky.), Sept. 24.-The
women are out all over the Brecken-
ridge district to day urging voters
on for tomorrow primaries and their
presence is having much to do with
preventing fights. There does not
seem to be any chance for fraudulent
voting or false counting, az each can
dldate has an election officer.
The best politicians are behind
bre 2kenrldge, and they are work
ing IS If it we're case of lifo and
death.
Colonel Owens, Breckenridge lead.
ing opponent, was called here from
Georgetown to day. The Ovens men
from all parts of the district are in
'sec :et co lfer9noe over the manifesto
from Breckenridge, in which he
charges Ovens with also living in a
glass house socially, in addition to
gambling and other vices. The
friends OF both candidates feel that
trouble is inevitable.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
Tho Printing Press

The printing press has made presi-
dents, killed poets, furnished bustles
for beauty and polished genius with
the sandpaper of it's criticism. 1t has
made the world get up at roll call
every morning and has given the pull
pit lungs Of iron and a voice of steam.
Ithas set the price on a bushel of
wheat and made the country post
Office the goaitof the country scribe,
1t has curtailed the power of kings,
embellished pantry ehelves and burst
ed rings. 1t has exposed fraud and
brought criminals to punishment. 1t
has converted bankers into paupers,
made lawyers and college presidents.
1t has educated the homeless lad and
has robbed the philosopher of his
reason. 1t smiles and kicks and dies
but it can't run to suit everybody, and
the editor is fool who tries it,-Eye.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
We Have Money 70 Luas a. s pr Cont,

On am or City Property In any section OF
county where property mas n fixed market
value Money rely Tor immediate Ioans
wnere security ana title 10 good, No Com
furnished upon request. .....- ,',.-'....-
ALLEN CO., 40 q AZ Broad way, NY.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15
CHANGE OF FIRM.

Mr.. A. Bruce, having purchased
the interest Of Drank Cogsweu in the
blacksmith and wagon shop, former
ly run by Bruce u Cogsweil, notifies
Inc public that he can De found at the
old stand ready for business. I'm
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15

:. A fine display oil silver ware, fame,
dishes, Tampa, knives, forks, spoons
etc,, at the EFT. M. Coz. Cali and
inspect. those goods, which are tu.
finest in their line over brought
'ElkO. .ra =. HtF 2 TO, 'fFs :" =.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1894-09-15

DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Higle st Medal and Diploma.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
BONUTT.T.E

Mrs. II. F. Duae of Wells visited in
town this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. BCushman and infant
son are visiting at Az BuIbank's.
Mrs. Herbert Stew,t. who has been so
critically i'll, is improvIg at this writing.
Most of our farmerAave finished hay
ing and report the cropight owing to the
dry weather.
I. Is. Williams is putng up a neat iron
fence, which improves he looks of his
place very much.
Cake and ice cream VIII be served at the
hall on Friday evening, $50 an entertain
ment that promises lots ofun.
The Chester photograph is in town and
has taken views of several esidences. He
exhibits some fine specimen of work.
The members of the Low Temperance
legion, with some of their friends, had a
picnic on the fair ground tuesday after.
noon and report a very pleasant time.
L. St. Marie has moved tie machinery
from the mill to his own mil at Winhai
Station. G. 7. Burbee has taken the con.
tract to repair the flume q Duane's mill
which went out some time ago.
The funeral of Mrs. Bailey was held al
the Methodist church on Saturday,. Rev
Mr.. Tucker, speaking from he text, "NoW
We see through glass darby" etc, gave
an eloquent and appropriateaddress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
WARDSBORO.

F. L. Ellis has gone to Sherman to work
in the lime kiln.
Miss Myra Ware of Massachusetts, is
making her annual visit to her mother,
Mrs. John Ware
Mrs. ID. Z. Plimpton of Somerville. Mass,
is enjoying a short visit with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. II. f. Brigham.
Mrs. Winfield Thomas of Bridgeport,
Conn, with her two children, is visiting
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. z. Wall.
Julius A. Wilbur has gone to Cleveland,
Ohio, to visit his brother. His mother,
who has been in Cleveland since last fall,
will return home with him.
Wright Plimpton, who has been fireman
on the Fitchburg railroad for two years is
home on visit and will soon assume the
duties of station agent at Wardsboro sta
ton. His friends congratulate him on the
obtaining of this position and wish him
success.
George Miles Rogers, infant son of Rev.
and Mrs. Geo. II. Rogers of Wardsboro,
has been presented with a silver cup, gold
lined and beautifully engraved, the class of
81 of Wesleyan university, Middletown,
Conn, having voted to present the class
cup to the first baby boy born to a member
of the class On the cup is engraved,
George NJ. Rogers, Glass Baby, Wes-
leyan, 81"
\ literary and musical entertainment
was held in Union hall last week Thursday
evening under the auspices of the ladies'
benevolent society. The program was ar
ranged by Mrs. G. H. Rogers and Mrs. G.
+. Pierce, they being assisted by the young
people of the village, who did themselves
much credit. A large audience was pres
ent to enjoy the entertainment, and the
! ice cream and cake which followed it. Mrs
Geo. II. Rogers rendered vocal music with
Miss Carrie L. Ware at the organ, and also
gave reading entitled, cover the hill to
the house" Special mention should
be made of the chorus of eight voices emit
tied "The farmers glee.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
WILLIAMSVILLE.

Blanche Goodnow is the guest of Lila
rk.
dr. and Mrs. Elmer of Massachusetts,
a visiting her brother, George w. Red
fl.
c. Snow and sons are working here
annie family will soon move back to our
vile.
Il Y. P. c. L. will be led by Mrs.
Min Timson next Sunday morning.
Iopl"Influence.
Thheep and lambs which David Good
ell advertised, were found to have been
killed, lightning.
Rev. w. Sprague preached to a good
audient last Sunday morning. His APP
pearanowas happy surprise to most of
his hear.
Prof. ebster Mortified of Dakota ar
rived at brothers on Wednesday even
ing. He as been in Philadelphia for a
short vlslunce leaving his western home.
There W be no preaching in the Meth
odist chulS next Sunday. The Sunday
school wlllleet at ) p. NJ. instead of the
usual hour, I'd there will ne a missionary
reading in nnection with the regular
service.
The quiet last Sunday morning was
suddenly bron by DR.. p. p. White S
horse, which Nnt through the street with
part OF the harris but no carriage attached.
Z. 4. Tyler at ice harnessed and started
to learn the edition of DR.. White and
Ernest Sparks, 70 went toSouth Newfane
with him, and II a team bringing then
home, no seriouspjury having been done
The horse was frbtened when the church
bell rang and nhaged to escape, witt
slight injury to thwagon.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
QUILFORD CENTRE.

The dramatic club will picnic next Sat
urday at Spofford lake, n. II.
Lyman Bullock and Nelson King spend
two days at Watch Hill this week.
The selectmen have made the check list
as the law directs, and will post it at Gull
ford Centre, Guilford and Green River.
Sunday at 2:30 p. NJ. Rev. F. w. Sprague
will preach in the Universalist church.
There will be Sunday school at the usual
hour, 1880 p. NJ.
A. G. Weeks and family have left the
farm and will visit their children at the
beach, returning to their home in Boston
after the 18th of September.
The farmers have secured the most OF
the hay crop, which proves to be much
better than they expected with the summer
drouth in this locality.
Rev. Mr.. Briscoe, whose death occurred
recently at Holliston, Mass, graduated
from Amherst college in 1881. That fall
he became principal of West Brattleboro
academy for one year, and finished his
studies at Andover theological seminary.
In 1S43 he married Miss Ellen f. Lord of
West Brattleboro, an aunt of Mrs. j. L.
Bullock of this town. He was settled over
the Congregational church in Amherst for
two years, going from there to Grafton,
Mass, remaining there 30 years. His
health failed and he resigned. After few
years. rest he accepted call to the Con-
gregational church in UXbridge, Mass, re-
naming there six years. The past few
years he has spent in a beautiful home in
Holiston. His wife died in 1887. His
five sons graduated with honors from Am
herst college
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
JAMAICA.

Miss Grace Moore of Waterville, Mass,
is visiting here.
Mrs. DR.. Spring of Holliston, Mass, is
visiting friends here.
Mrs. Matte Cushman of New York city
is with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs, H. J..
Sage.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. H. Castle have gone to
Plainfeld, Mass, to visit Mrs. Castles
brother.
H. E. Kidder, jr., of Newtane has moved
into the house formerly occupied by F. w.
Perry and son.
Mrs. Walter Reed, who has been here
for some time, has returned to her home in
Leominster, Mass.
Leroy Rawson, who has been working
the last two years at Worcester, Mass, has
returned to his home.
Ransell and Alvin Frost were called to
Rutland last Saturday, by the death of
their brother, Leland Frost.
Rupert Frost of Gardner Mass, is
spending the week here, with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ransel Frost.
Rollo Puffers little girl fell Wednesday
and broke, or badly sprained her arm. At
this writing no physician has seen it.
Mrs. George Taft died at New York city
July 20 at the age of ~ years, and her
body was brought here Monday for burial.
The funeral was held at the Baptist church
Tuesday, Rev. f. b. Earle officiating.
Mrs. Taft was an adopted daughter of w.
L. Barnes of this place. She leaves hus-
band and seven small children to mourn
her loss.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
TOWNSHEND.


Alurus ingalls, has begun to build his
barn.
Work on the Academy is progressing
rapidly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor are going to Lud-
| low to live.
Geo. Bemis Of Readsboro is here visit
ing his brothers.
Chas. Mason of Philadelphia visited his
brother Adelbert Saturday.
Harriet Fletcher has her house nearly
done, making one Of the prettiest places in
the village.
Miss Bertha Covey came home last Fri
day night for vacation. A party of friends
came with her
There is business meeting and social
of the y. p. c. f. society at Mrs. Julian
Taft's tonight.
Mrs. Bella Brigham started for Duluth,
Mimi, last week She will visit in other
places on her way.
Mrs. Green of Jacksonville, Fla, is
visiting her father, Mr.. Forbes, now more
than 90 years of age.
d. c. Wilson and family of Beaufort,
n. c., have arrived in town and are board
ing at Adelbert Mason's.
Mr.. Jaquith has moved into the tene-
ment lately vacated by Mrs. Howard, and
uses the post.ottice room for a grain room,
j. II. Ware sold $50 new milk cows to
w. f. Wallace of Boston last week, and
would be glad to see more just such Gus
toners.
Warren and Charlie Brigden leave town
this week with their mother. We are
sorry to have them go; it leaves another
farm vacant.
Several parties have been here during
the week with view to contracting to
build the new Baptist church, and it is ex-
pected the work will soon be begun.
Last Friday party of ii men armed
with scythes, rakes, moving machines,
| horse rakes and hay wagons, cut and put
in the barn IL loads of hay for Herman
Perry, who is in very poor health.
The Woman's Relief corps will hold a
conundrum social at the town hall We'd
nesday evening, Aug. s, from 80 to S:15.
Two prizes will be awarded, after which
ice cream and cake will be served.
Miss Mabel Stoddard was awarded the
silver medal in the Demorest contest at
Newfane Wednesday. There was a large
delegation from Townshend at the Loyal
Temperance legion convention and they
report good sessions.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
JACKSONVIIIR.

The base ball nine play with the Girls
woldyille nine at COlrain, Mass, Aug. 1.
Mr.. Richardson and family are visiting
at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Harring-
ton.
DR.. Conland of Brattleboro was in town
Sunday to visit Clarence Reed, who has
been very sick
Mr. and Mrs. Wiley are entertaining Mr..
Wley's father, mother and sister from
North Amherst
Mr.. and Mrs. Howe of Gardner, Mass,
are visiting Mrs. Howe's mother, Mrs
Charlotte Tyler.
The manufacturing company have COM
mencrd work on the foundation of an addi-
tion to their Stetson mill.
Mrs. Fred Holbrook has gone to Zoar,
Mass to look after the insurance ON her
buildings burned there last week.
Miss Rhoda Slate of Atteboro, Mass, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Farnsworth.
Mr. and MI., l.. Slate of Northampton
spen Sane list IN them also.
..esIan Register ahge meeting will occur
making the largest aveChase d Sons. All
Yer day or tests made uh&e present. Picnic
egistry competition or at al
'r public test, magnificent had to take his
'alued at 5000, will be known a,day this week
er cup.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
SOUTH LONDONDERRY.

Will Rogers is visiting his sister, Mrs. A.
f. Cudworth.
Rev. T. Mackie has returned from
Montreal
Mrs. Annie Fuller and son of Plaistow
n. H., are expected this week.
o. W. Wright and son Charles of Orange,
Mass, are visiting at II. p. Chase's.
A. c. Gibson and wife have been enjoy.
ing short carriage drive this week.
Arthur Kendall and his sister, Miss
Bertha, who have been visiting at Melendy
brothers, went on Monday to Grafton on
their wheels. From there they will return
to their home in New York city.
Geo H. Walker of Putney has been in
town this week stopping with the family of
II. D. Tyler.
Mrs. Nellie Young and three children of
Gardner, Mass, are visiting her mother,
Mrs. NJ. Hoskns.
Harry Tracy and his mother, Mrs. L. X.
Barnes of Orange, Mass, are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. Albee.
Bert Riso, brakeman on the Brattleboro
& Whitehall railroad, has been spending a
few days at his home here.
Quite a number of our young people
attended the dance at Lowell lake on Sat
urday evening. They report a pleasant
time.
While assisting in caring for her team,
Mrs. II. p. Chase had the misfortune to
break one bone of her ankle. 1t is sup
posed the horse stepped upon it.
The rainbow supper given by the Ep-
worth league was well attended and was
success financially. The hall was beaut-
fully decorated by Miss Bessie Arnold.
On last Sunday afternoon at 2:3O, Uni
versalist services were held in the Baptist
church by Rev. A. j. Cardall, who will
preach again on next Sunday at the same
hour.
Bert Ober of Boston, who recently broke
his leg and one thumb while playing base
ball, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Ella
Payne. He is able to move about with the
aid of a crutch.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
vEIN

On Friday there bo clam bake at
the park.
~ an were gia1 10 sand hear Rev. F.
W. oPiague again lasCuday.
Miss Blanche Allen Nownor Y IT..
former teacher here, siting friends in
town.
Mrs. Melissa Mason oe,bal Me. and
Miss Alice Mason are " Mrs Mason's
father, Chester Lee.
A large number includ several from
Brattleboro, attended theGes, circle at
the park on Wednesday.
Mrs. o. II. Stevens and obtor Nrabe,
of st. Adams, have been vi6g tbeir old
friends in town during the pwaek
Miss Minnie Bailey has 10 IN Win
throp, Mass, for a short S with her
friend, Miss Belcher, who hbean visit
ing her.
geo Butterheld got fall Il load of
nay ieeu rrluay anu sCruck nlIist on a
pitchfork, one tine piercing tugh tbe
wrist.
On account of the storm laSundav
evening the Sunday school con, Of Tho
church was postponed to neXSundav
evening, when all are invited to aid
Mrs. Agnes Gray and daught have
gone to North Arson, Me-, fore re-
mainder of the season. They werIcom-
panied by Mrs. Gray's brother, r. Steb.
| bins.
The concert at the park by the Nogeld
band last Saturday evening was enjo Inv
a large number of people and the, er.
tainment in all respects was good. ,ne
little group, who seemed to enjoy the n.
ing most of all, consisted of four poe
whose combined ages amounted to 4
years, viz, Harriet johnson, 30 years
renzo Brown, 81; A. H. Washburn,
and Aurilla Knight, 81. Where is tn
another quartet, who attend evening
door concerts together, who can boast o
long experiences?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
PUTNBY.

Chas George was in town briefly last
week.
Geo. Walker is at his old home in Lon
donderry this week
Stanley Storgeon of New York is at
Mrs. Shelley's for a few weeks.
Mrs. Angler is making two weeks visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Switzer.
w. A. Gilbert is "chaperoning" party
of friends at Lake Spofford this week
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stowel and daughter
Edith are at Block Island for few days.
c. NJ. Kilburn has gone to Swampscott
to work for his brother in the Ocean House.
A few of the music lovers of this place
took in the Howe-Lavin concert last week,
Mrs. Ida Ransom of Windsor has been
the guest of Mrs. A. NJ. Corser for a few
days.
The body of Hermon Phelps, who was
drowned at Bellows Falls recently, was dis
covered by one of the log-drivers near Mr..
Leache's at East Putney on Tuesday.
The Williams theatre company are here
at the town hall this week, and are giving
a high-class entertainment each evening.
They compare favorably with any similar
organization. There will be a dance at the
town hall this evening at the conclusion of
the play.
The storm Sunday afternoon did con-
siderable amount of damage in different
parts of the town. Several pieces of to-
bacco were almost ruined Dennison Da-
vss barn was moved several feet and the
roof partially demolished, as was j. j. Full
ler's at East Putney. Several large maple
trees in Julius Washburne's sugar orchard
were broken off like reeds and his tobacco
was badly injured.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1894-08-03
CARES AND CLOTHES.
Sometimes Put Off Together
Sometimes not.

Old Sir Robert Wapole used to say that ne nut
Off his cares when he put II his clothes. That
was easy for tough rugged old fox hunter. even
when he had the weight Of government on his
shoulders. Sir Robert had a good digestion. and
that counts for more in wooing sleep than a clear
conscience.
Mrs NJ V. Cole of 227 Bloomfield street. Ho.
boken, n, j., had bad digestion after recovering
from the grip. She was thin, nervous and deblli
tated. She had no appetite, and felt dreadful
pains after eating She could not sleep Her
husband had heard that Paskola would make thin
dyspeptic people fat and we'll Mrs. Cole tried it,
April Is, 1894, she writes:
After taking the second bottle was as well
as ever and had gained wonderfully IN every
way. l wish every one could know of and use
Paskola. 1t certainly can be conscientious
recommended 70 the weak, sick and suffering ev.
erywhere'
c. A. Baker of Newark y. j.. writes:
"PRE-DIGEsTED FooD Co.,
so Read- street, New York:
Gentlemen wish TO say Paskula has done
me more good than any other remedy have
tried. In fact none helped me but Paskoli and
] have used everything l could think of, having
been in the drug trade for years until had To
give II up and try outside work.
That did not accomplish my recovery from in
digestion and constipation, but Paskola gave me
a better appetite and color almost at once, and
shall never be without il If can get il "
Such letters as this are coming in every day.
All reputable druggists sell Paskola The reasons
for its success are explained in descriptive pam
phet which will he sent free to any address on %
phcation TO The Pre'Dgested Food Co., 30 Relde
- For sale by GEO. E. GREENE, Brattleboro,
Vermont