davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19

a r. WILDER,
"A. MANUFACTURER Of Book Cases and Desks,
Picture Frames. Also fine line of Pictures. Flat
street. Open evenings, to 8.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19

7 s. DUTTON, -
81. VETERINARY SURGEON,
Residence 40 Main Street. Telephone
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19
THE VERMONT PHOENIX.
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY AT BRArrLEBoRo, VT, BY
o. L. FREN CHI.

TERMS: S1.5O per year in advance; if not paid
within the year, So
RATES OF ADVERTISING furnished on application
Births Deaths and Marriages published free;
Obituary Notices, ards of Thanks, ETC., IS cents
per inch of ~ lines or less.
Entered at the Brattleboro Post Office as sec
ond class mail matter
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19

O w. EDGETT, -
=. HATS, FURS, MEMS FURNISHINGS.
Agent for Dunlap Hats and Brattleboro Laundry.
No SO Main Street, Brooks House Block.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-04-19

TNREMONT HAMILTON, M. ID.
H Office and Residence, No. "a North Main
Street. Hours until A. M; to 2:3O and
early evening to 7:30; Sundays, to 3 p. NJ.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
The Evening Newspaper.


NJ ol',' ~ ~ 70 'ii' NJ" spa
l''' ''''' '''i'U e''i 'lllliS'
II H"''I'N away "",'".ieH WHICH, Ior-
ni'l "'''n """"' nav t ieGarde'l rs
''i9''i u" w - 4"i'hhoNN j. 'it
i'.'I =! VI ,i'' "0'' nus II mas come
ABOUT III '''i our great american cues
'l'al 'Il' evening paper Is me record OF
'l' Gay ana I,s events rom lar ana
near, great duu HIi'aII' VIM" lhe morn
lnG paper IS necessarily but the record
OF yesterday. rms Tact Is now general
~ rer"GniZed' though quite reluctantly
ana Tor obvious reasons ny many OF
tho>" specially concerned. Inc even
ING newspaper comes INTO the counting
rho hrprz.s which seem to waft from
ofhar lands The message il contains
Tho morning ncvspaprr energies from
me darkness. having been prepared
while rho millions 10 whom If Spncf,IIv
ornsoIs fnr sunn,rt have been nj rnsr
,rhis striking change in the journalistic
iron, i one in accordance with the
mrtnods Of The time. ana the advance
mann inns noted must continue. Roy
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
turning m the Colonel.

II dare say-at least-of course there
is. Regimental sports are always an in
Fiction. They are one of the sacrifices
we feel obliged to make for the men, and
for which we get no thanks" Then, as
her husband fell back and resumed con-
versation with his companion, he added,
in a lower voice. Mrs Denc, l want 10
interest you III some one if can
Am | so difficult to interest in any
thing, that You take such an humble
some amusement from the low seat of
which. in spite of her denial of fatigue,
she had awaited herself.
Il am distressing myself rather than
you-l don't know whether | ought 10
ask il. in fact. She seems very quiet and
refined, but | should never forgive my
self if any unpleasantness came to You
through granting my request.
Are you speaking of the new quarter
masters daughtcrt'
The very person-but you must be a
witch to have found it out
Not Il very wonderfully discovery, con
sidcring You have been talking to her ex-
clusiycly for the last half hour"
Ten minutes, | assure you smiling
good-humOredly.
Il dare say it seemed no longer" dry
ly. she is a very pretty girl"
IS shef l scarcely noticed. l was
sorry TO see her and her mother standing
all alone, and Joined them out of purest
pity"
And you want me to emulate the no
blity of your conduct?
Il should lik" YOU to be good to them
if you can. Theirs is such an awkward
position. You see they cannot associate
with their old friends. and gain no new
ones III place of those they lose"
"Of course | will be amiabe if you
wish: but, honestly. don't you think it Il
mistake-don't You think they will only
be uncomfortable out of their proper
sphere"
1T is only the first step that will cost
them anything. Women adapt themselves
50 readily to altered circumstances; and
Mrs Knox is considerably above her pres
ent position, have heard
She shrugged her shoulders. but did
not attempt verbal contradiction.
on are not thinking of going home
just yet, are you. Gerald?" she asked,
turning to her husband.
Not unless you wish it. l am Mt your
service
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Go be continued.D
Horses Are Dainty at Dinner


~" ~" ever ""'cH nurse Si"HiilS
ou H'N' u" you nave Iill79c's one
VI 'iis pIe''''S' SiI.'S nature dhoruS
,''i NV - > H'' > ''i'' san I ,''ii''S'o 'ii
- ~ ""s'i 'iic amman en-
JOY 'ii7 -"'''' ill'"i VI nay, Sh"' ''"S i''
~ '''i'' "''i us us ii''o 10 '"' ''i'
- NC - az anu : ''>,'H III 'li' lii''''eI'
'-o'' az ,,'' ,',7 ''N "',n
''''i - i''' N w q '''o'' III ~ ~ am
l''"l '"' "'N anu lrJ'''', "l'l'""' ~ 81
seeming " Sc me 'It ~ stone OF ulrt
INA. mas E"' lIiNed III WIN Il.
10. 7 N'''" u q '''' ~ .'' Il
ure oi o''S SICK an" cleah' ana leave
III 'iS munger 'iie Iile'il'a't" poN"er
'idl H''' "''h ii'N'u WIN IT, Even
an elephant pr"h"NciS Is not more
he"hi| awe 10 the presence OF Tor
clSn substance IN me creature food
Iiiih - the I"H~' h'Aipl'' HthHluNt up
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
An Intelligent Snake.

The season for snake stories is rather
late. but this. from ia" Sheridan CWyoD
Enterprise, Is entitled to fair con%idera-
ton: Several times has the door of
Andy EadS residence been opened in
an unaccnuntallc manner, and the fam,
lily were almost inclined to believe that
they wcr" visited 10y "Spook>." or som,.
other mysterious thing 4 few day~
ago, however, the cause was discovered
and tn" mystery solved. \ large bull
snake had crawlcd on the doorstep and
up the side of the frame. and with al
most human intelligence had pressed
down the latch So that the door would
open. He was caught in the very act.
and since the detection had been seen
In do the same thing two or three times
more. Mr. Thurmond IS coutcmplatiue
catching his sn"->ship and bringing him
down and training him to open the dool
when visitor calls
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
MRS. LOGAN DIsLIKES BOOMERS
She Tells of the Shocking Costumes She
saw in Chicago Park.

Mrs. John \. Logan does not like
boomers and she has her opinion concern
ing the new woman. In the first place
said she in response To a query rs to
what she thought of the new woman, II
think the appcllatiun is offensive If
by the new woman Is meant those. either
young or old. who have laid aside all
restraint in INDUCING i'll the sport, and
| might say dlSSIpatlon%. supposed to IL"
the Propagation of man. not the least
of which is cigarette smoking and kindred
vices, | am sorry that her day has come.
If on the other hand II meant the intclli-
gent. cultured, WomaulF woman, who has
kept abreast of the times and has taken
advantage of the exceptionally tine op.
p0TtUniticS afforded American woman of
participating in everything that tends to
broaden the field of her usefulness ana
develop her intellectual powers. without
doing violence to her heart or leSScninc
her love of home and family, | say all
hail the new woman.
Il passed through the park on the
south side of Chirag" recently will"
bicycle meet was ut its height | had
never seen such y sight before in all my
life or had greater occasion to flush for
the modcsty of American girls. some
Were dressed properly and hpcomiu-ly.
while others appeared in garments they
were plea Scd To call bicyCl suits that were
simply disgusting 10 amy man or Wom-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
A FORGOTTEN COMMAND.

There was a piouS man who one day died
And passed TO Judgment. Born 10 wealth.
his lot
on earth had been with those who labor not,
Eut he had kept himself from worldly pride.
HAD hated sin. and sinners: and had tried
To let TO evil word nor action blot
Ills earthly record Naiiautly lin thought
He battled ever on fair Virtues side
He waited there the nimbuS for his head.
Till some strange force compelled him ia re
coil.
'.Avaunt from me-" God cried in thunder
tone.
And six days shalt thou labor I have
said.
Death keeps no crown for those who do moi
toll
Ella Wheeler Wilcox in pcmore>t's Mag
aZinC.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
AN AUTHORS PAY.
''Ships that Pass in the Night did Not
Bring Fortune.

Miss Beatrice Iarradcn, having read
III number of newspapers that She had
already accumulated Il large fortune by
her writings. has made statement rs To
the amount Of her earnings All that
She ever received for ships That Pass
IN the Night from England was 5000
and from America and the British col
onl"S combined She has had the paItry
sum of $40. making 5000 in all Mis-.
ilarradcn is small and slender. with a
singularly gentle, winning expression on
her delicate face. Unfortunately her
health is 50 frai that She is unable to ,Ic.
vote much time to literary work She
is Il sister of the Wcll-known composer.
Miss Ethel Harradcn. and is herself de
voted To music. Her favoritc branch il
violin playing. She is the most con-
scientioua Of literary workers. often r.,
jcCting whole chapters that seem to her.
on rcrCadlng. to bc below her best level
and this severe sclf-CrticiSm costs her
more because she can only write ahou,
half an hour at n stretch Yet like an
true workers. she finds in her chosen Ia.
hur the delight of her life nr. Coma.
ltoyIc-a competent judge. surely nun
bcrgd her. i'll Il recent article. among
the lively" young writers of whom most
might hc hoped. All who care for the
honor of the English school Of fiction will
echo his verdict ana wish her strength
to carry ont 10 the full her early prom
Philadelphia Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

| where he never permitted himself to be
! disturbed except on urgent business. 1t
| was the Colonel himself who wishing 10
speak 10 him. had sent in 4 saiam. Tho
terrified bearer came back with the news
that his master was dying or dead. And
dead he had proved to be While sitting
quietly writing in his chair sudden al
tack of heart disease had seized him. and
life had been extinct for several hours
when at last they found him.
"Don'tyou see what this means for your
father?" Mrs. Knox said. eagerly. when
her auditors had both expressed their
sympathy and surprise. He will be
quartcrmastcr in his stead The Colonel
said as much just now, when he asked him
to take over the work until permanent ar
engagements could be made. He will be i
commissioned officer at last, and we shall
mix with gentlcfolk; and you, Jane
don't l'u see what Il good thing if will be
for YOU"
Miss Jane will marry a gentleman
now. She must forget all that | have
said" remarked the Sergeant, sadly, look
iug SO handsome and noble rs he re
nounccd all his hopes that James heart
warmed toward him. and She stretched
out her hands impulsiyely.
But Mrs. Knox rose hastily from her
seat, and answered for her daughter
"Of course she will forget. She is en-
tcrin@ into a new life. and will make new
friends. You see yourself how impossible
il is that there could be anything between
you now
"Why not:" asked Jane. sharply
"Neith"r of us has altered it is only the
circumstances that have changed
You mcan---' began the young fell
low eagerly.
Il mean that I should be ashamed 10 let
this make any difference: and-aud
Will marry you if you like, Sergeant
Lynn"
But when the Sergeant. radiant with
delight, came forward quickly to take
her III his arms. the mother threw herself
between the two lovers.
''Shc is mad; she does not know what
she is saving. If YOU have a spark Of
manly feeling. Jacob. You will 20 away at
once. Jane forbid you to say another
word"
Talking still for fear of either Of them
disobeyin&, she pushed him from the
! room. 50 that he could only turn his head
aud gaze regrctfuily at his sweetheart,
! whom he had SO unexpectedly won She
was standing with both hands clasIrd
tightly on her breast, her face white and
frightened. as she realized to what she
had pledged herself. But her eyes met
his braycly, and spoke elolucntly of her
intended fidelity aud truth.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
THE ALLIGATOR WAS LIVELY.
And the Man Who Had Eern Pumping
Lead Into Him Had to Swim for Lite.

LEAD Into Him Had to Swim for Life.
w. y. Gilbert. the gunsmith. and a
party of friends have just returned from
hunting and fishing cruise in Nassau
sound III the Yacht Fannie. and Mr. Gil
bert has good reason to congratulate
himself that he is not sleeping the last
sleep III III" stomach of Il monster gator.
The gator was found one morning
doing on the placid bosom of the sound,
only his nose and part of his head pro
trudIng. Mr.. Gilbert drew 4 bead on
nm. Crack. went the gun an the
gator half l"apcd out of the water.
hen he Churncd it into bloody foam.
Mr.. Gilbert hurried w to the gator
| and pumped eight more bullets into him.
! hen the SluriHn lay still and Mr. Gil
bert concluded that he was dead.
Not caring to lose 50 fine trophy. he
pulled off his clothes and swan to the
( gator To tie a rope To his tail He had
adjusted the rope nicely. when suddenly.
70 Mr.. tllhcrtS surprise and horror the
gator wheeled around. with his mouth
wide open and made for his would be
slayer.
Nr. Gilbert. with remarkable presence
of mind, dived, When he rose to the
surface the gator Spiod him again aud
On nc cam" at clipping pace Mr.. Gil
bert Owed again. Three times the same
thing was repeated. At last Mr.. Gil
bert reached the shore. He was almost
Winded, and his hair in spite of the
wafer stood up straight on end like the
quilts Of porcupine.-FIorida Times
| Mon.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
FRENCH AND ENGLISH ETIQUETTE.
There is a Vast Difference Between the
Two Countries.

There is as much difference between
the English and the French as there
is between the English and Japanese
even more between the English and the
Bretons. Blancmansc as Il term for
''cornfowcr shape" and encore a sign
that YOU wish for more of All cXecrably
and in certain other matters the English
and French are diametrically opposed.
For instance. while an EngliShman ac-
cuses another of taking French leave,
one Erenchman says of another III : en-
VI TAnglaiS" When an Englishman
walks with a lady IN the street he gives
her the inside of the pavement next 10
the wall; the FrCnchman gives her the
outside. next to the gutter. The walls
III France have NOR" di~agreeahles for
a lady's skirt than III England. In Eng
land one carriage PASSES another on the
left. In France Oh the right. In Eng
land hostess at a dinner party l. the
last to 20 into the dining room: in France
she leads the way. In England. when
lady meets Il gentleman who does not
know her well, it is her place to bow
first, not his 10 take off his hat. In
france the reverse Is etiquette. In
France it is not the resident who calls
on the visitor. but the visitor who calls
on the resident. more especially if the
resident should be French and the Wis
ltor English. In Iavre even the Eng
hSh newcomers call on the French resi-
dents. and Hdvre is very fashionable
luSt now. As the President of the repub-
IL has his summer home there. In
/ faHc" the vicar or rector Of Il parish
Is called cure. and the curatcs are
called eS.-IhIladclphia Times
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

According to high German authority
"a new and excellent liquid glue Is mad,
10y disSolvug GclItnc in a solution Of
choral hydrate in water. For general
purposes. ordinary glue may be- used
instead of the more expensive gelatinr.
This cement Is said t. dry quickly, t.
have great adhcsivenesS and to remain I'M
changed indefinitely.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Wisconsin Patents

Patents for the following Wisconsin
inventions are reported for this week by
Erwin, Wheeler & Wheeler, - and -
Loan and Trust building. milwaukee,.
Wis These attorneys will furnish the
Inventors Handbook" free on request.
J. l.. Barker. Racine. baud-cuttcr ana
feeder; ]. ChriStmauu, Milwaukee,, device
for hanging picture holdings; J. l.. Erwin,
plcton. device for binding lumber en- wag
onS; \. CUM. milwaukee,, sp"krshaE': l.
NiSkcru. Milwaukee. hose bridge; / ! Pc
tcr>eu and W. G. Ehcrhardt. Plymouth. and
g. A Iipcr. ShCb"y@au, cash !, @i~tcr. II
\. + Petersen. milwaukee,. underground
conduit for electric railways: \. Essential,
Rocdshurg. feed cutter and corn hu~krr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

ach, loss 0T appetiIe. COalCd tongue, indl-
gestion, or dyspepsia, windy belchngs,
heart burr. - pain and distress after eat
ing, and kindred arrangements of the
liver, stomach and bowels.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
"Jenny.
y IS. .,ergennt INnn.'

/ lures were good, if not refined, auu the
/ weakness Of his mouth was hidden by
mustache as magnificent as that OF any
| cavalry colonel in the service.
! 1t was only pretty Jane Knox, the ser
/ geant majors daughter, who seemed SO
! impcryious to his attractions and made
/ him appear as witless and unCouth as the
| latest trooper who had Joined the awk-
ward squad. Hitherto, success had been
SO easy to the daShing sergeant. 1t could
! only he said Of his over-eagcrneSS 10
! please that this time he hade fair to fail.
! She did not even dislike him. he told him
! self with angry SURPRISE it was merely in
! difference that she fclt-indIfterence aS-
cravatiug as it was complete.
Jane. don't be 50 provoking. You
| know mean"
That it would be best for me to marry
a sergeant. Well. | dare say il would
thoughtfully- tiff | could only make
up my mind"
''Try-only try, Jane. Love always
comes after marriage" be argued, eager
why don't you prove it by your own
example," she answered, negligently.
Marry some one you detest, and if
"You-you don't dctest me,'-hlankly,
"Oh. no: but | don't love You, and
there's no middle course in marriage, |
think"
He was silenced for the time. and con
tented himself with Watching her as She
fitted about the room, arranging the bits
Of holly. with here and there a twig of
the white berries intcrminglcd
Mrs KNOX, Miss James mother, had
been the daughter of Il veterinary sur
g"on, and being left almost pennilcss at
her fathers death, had become teacher
III the Eiliag" school. 1t had been quiet,
llttlp-freqUcntcd spot, and until the age
| Of twcntg-nimc she had not even the sus-
picion Of Il love affair to brighten the mo-
! not0ny Of her existence. Then the cler-
syman of their village came into a small
fortune. sufficient to allow him to retire
from his labors and put a curate in his
place.
The man chosen WAS bacbeior. but
that might we'll have been considered the
only point in his favor. lie was plain.
elderly, ana half-starvcd, as indeed he
might we'll be. considering the miserable
stipend he received. But to James mother
his charm WAS that ne was a gentleman.
His manners had seemed to her the per
fcction of courtIv breeding. and had he
asked her She would have gladly become
his wife. in Snitc Of an the petty troubles
which were attendant on genteel poverty.
But, either because his own heart was
not sufficiently Interested or thar from
mistaken uu>rIfishneS,., he hesitatc5 ia Let
her share his lot. he never did. and after
three years of alternate hopes and fears
on her side. another lover appearod upon
the scene. and by his brisk wooipc sue
ceedcl in winning her for his wife
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Owing to the many accidents To per
sons riding on them the roof seats on
the cars used il the suburban trains of
the Paris railroads are 10 b" suppressed.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Nicotine poisoning from eating Grapa,
from vines fumigItcd with pure nicotine
Hiad" many persons s,Ici, recently in Dor
chester. England. None Of the caSts
proved fatal
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
ASSIST NATURE

4 little now and then
III removing offend
ing matter from the
stomach and bowels
and you thereby
avoid a multitude
of distressing de-
engagements and dis
eases, and will have
less frequent need
of your doctors
service.
of all know n
! agents for this pur-
pose, DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Pellets are
the best. Once
used, they are al
ways in favor.
The Pellets cure
bilious ness, sick
and bilious head
ache dizziness, cos
tlveness, or Corsti-
patton, sour ston-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Eandrun is due to an "ntechlcd state
Of tho slIu. Halls Hair Remover quici,-
ems the nutrriyr functions of the skin.
healing and preventing the formation "i
GandruG
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Sir William IIHrcourt has taken to
driving mules. He rides through tin,
New Forest in a phaoton drawn hy a
pair that has been presented To him.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Beginning Of the Leather Trade.

y census was taken in 1880: Il second
one in 1900, but no statistics were col
lated \ first account of the industries
was in the census 81 1910. The porula-
ton was 7.23a, Tu;i. The manufactures
Of leather shoes. harness and trunks
were valued AT $l7,9i5.177. The mum
her Of tamnrleS was 1916 OF these
New York had SCI, Pennsylvania 40
and Massachusetts 299 Their yearly
production included 2.G0S.2fO pounds of
sole leather and li05:} dozens of calf,
sheep and goat skins. Onc-third Of the
hides used came from South America.
They cost 5l2 cents a pound. The other
raw materials were principally sheep
and dear skins. Nearly All the country
folk wore brooches or aprons Of buck
skin, fullcd or tanned in oil The larg-
est tannery at that time was in North
ampton. Mass. 1t was capable of tan
ming 5000 hides ycar.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Sung ia all large cities. Regular prir,
.3oc. For short time 15c. l.. Rcttcr
81 nui~
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

In the ancient ruins near Bulroayo.
in South Africa, a great ind of ANTIQUE.
Jcwelry and gold work has Just boon
made over zoo ounces have already
been taken out.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
SOME COSTLY SLIPPERS.
Footwear on DAINTY Feet Adorned witt
Diamonds Worth $50, 900.

Footwear panty Get Adorned Win
Diamonds Worth $50, 900.
1T would surprise most people" said a
west end bootmaker ito know Of the
huge sums which some Of the aristoc-
racy spend on shoes. ana especially on
slippers Only the other day a countess,
whose name is familiar To everyone, had
4 pair Of slippers made which were
decorated in - picture pattern. like q
pair Of worked slippers with precious
stones. these being largely rubies, cmcr-
aids and diamonds. ] ne result was cX-
cc",ln@ly beautiful, but the cost was
over $500.
There is one accomplished workman
IN London whose sole occupation Is that
Of mounting fancy slippers with jewels
The present Dowagor Countess OF y
some years ago had madc-hor husband
was then alive and gave the ordeT-a
pur of slippers, III which She was to
appear as Cinderella mt fancy dress
ball. given by the Duke Of Manchester
The slippers were one mass of diamonds.
the value of the stones being CUnsidcra-
bly, over I12,nOn. while the cost of
mounting them was upward of tlJO.
"A South American gentleman not long
since presented TO Il foreign singer then
III London. Il pair Of slippers ornamental
with two butterflies of different patterns
III precious stones, the cost being nearly
$1,000 But. in reality it is quite Il COM
mon thing for slippers ornumentcd i'll
gold threads ana jewels and valued at
from | To 1000 gulncaS, to he supplied {:
AMI many brides on their honcymoons
are furnished with even ordinary boots
shoes and slippers To the value of 200
u 50. -,IcWrlcrS Review.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28

Ti>n'S Cure for Consumption has TO
equal as - cuU-h mrdj, iuo,-F. VI. Alb
hoft. IS, Seneca street. Buffalo, \. Y,
MnN .. lNn4
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1895-09-28
Mr.. NjnsIous -rnr

Eu-IaII has Developed y taste for
ls9nau:iz. draw lur IT'S supply from the
CauarjcS ami from Madeira.