davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
A Card of Thanks.

I wish to say that l feel under lasting
obligations for what Chamberlain Cough
Remedy has done for our family. We
have used it in SO many cases of coughs
lung troubles and whooping cough, and it
has always given the most perfect satisfac'
ton, we feel greatly indebted to the man
ufacturers of this remedy and wish them
to please accept our hearty thanks.-Re'
spectfully, Mrs. S. DoTY, Des MONIES,
Iowa. For sale by JNo. Z, JACKSON,
Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
A Monster Devil Fish

Destroying its victim, is type OF Con-
stipation. The power of this malady is felt
on organs, nerves, muscles and brain.
But DR.. Kings New Life Pills are safe
and certain cure. Best in the world for
Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bowels.
Only 25 cents, at JNo. L. JAcKsoN's Drug
Store.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

Iftroubled with rheumatism, give Cham
berain's Pain Balm a trial. 1t will not
cost you a cent if it does no good. One
application will relieve the pain. 1t also
cures sprains and bruises in one.third the
time required by any other treatment
Cuts, burns, frostbites, quinsey, pains in
the side and chest, glanduar and other
sTellings are quickly cured by applying it.
Every bottle warranted. Price, % and so
cent.-JoHN E. JACKSON, Druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Notice !

To all persons whom this may concern :
All persons are hereby notified that Andy
Ascue has no authority to sign my name
to any obligation of any character, and l
will not pay or be responsible for any
such obligation to which lie may have
heretofore or may hereafter sign either
my name or the name of A. Ascue & Son,
the firm of A. Ascue & Son having long
since discontinued business and the said
Andy Ascue has no right to collect any
debts due to said late firm, but the said
debts are due to and must be paid to me.
5m 10d 1t. ADRIAN AsCUE.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Autocrat of the Dinner Table.

81 may run out and take dinner with
you tomorrow" said Subbubs' best
friend.
"Why.er-really," Subbubs stammered,
"I'd be delighted to have you, butter
well, old fellow"
"For goodness sake what's the mat
ter ?"
"Well, Pm afraid you can't come out
any more, old man, our cook doesn't like
you"
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
His Strategy.

81 am going to sea-" the young man
said, and paused.
The young girl gasped. 80! Harry. err
Mr.. Timmid." She could not conceal the
tears in her voice.
Then he knew what he had feared to
ask in SO many words.
81 am going to see''-he repeated
"your father tonight, if you will give
me permission. Then she fell upon his
bosom.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Another Worry.

Jess-May Brown doesn't seem go anx.
ious to deny her age as she used to be.
Tess-No, she's grown SO awfullY stout
lately.
Jess-What has that to do with it
Tess-It takes up all her time denying
her weight.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
SUBSCRIPTIONS.

Republican, one year, cash in advance 5 %
Republican and n. Y. Tribune, one year, 20
ADVERTISING RATES furnished on spplica
ton. Correspondence solicited.
The publishers Of THE REPUBLICAN are not re-
sponsible for opinions expressed by Correspon-
dents.
THE REPUBLICAN is entered at the Post-ofice al
Tazewell. Virginia, as second-class matter.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

OUR Democratic friends pretend that
they are afraid General Prosperity" will
quit the country, but seem resolved to do
everything they can to drive him out.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

THE Republicans of the Ninth Congress
sional District should get ready to make
one of the greatest and surest fights at the
coming election they have ever made.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

AN exchange says. "The next great
eclipse will occur in November when the
Son of Nebraska goes into innocuous desue-
tude.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07
Varnish Makes Devoe's Varnish

Floor Paint cost &c. more quart; makes
it look brighter and wear fully twice as
long as cheaper floor paints. Sold by
John E. Jackson, the druggist.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

The United States and Great Britain are
not only in position to hold their own in
China, but to dictate what shall be done.
Tazewell Republican. [volume] (Tazewell, Va.) 1892-1919, 1900-06-07

THE Staunton Spectator speaking of Mr..
Bryan says, che is as good as nominated"
Yes, and as good as beat.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
9apierc Mdt1ncr fauett

Maaen=, 2eber= unb giierenleioen gum
Spfer iowobl -suie auG Srauen, unl
Nlle Deripiirsn oas GeYultat BON Nppe=
tit=8erluit, Gjift I'M Ylute. &iifen-
ibmer5en, Gopfmeb, 9fsrpolitdt une
miioem. perbrollsrem uno nieoerae=
ranntem 8efiibl. Nber es lit ni1i
notbi9. 10 gu fiiblen. Soret S. %.
Garoner pon Soabille. Sno.; an. 81
iagt: Electric gitters iino serabe oas
Ding fir einen Mann, lpenn er nieber=
9erannt iiiblt unb ni6ts oarum gibt,
oh er lebt ooer ifirbt. sic baben mir
mebr gu neiler Rraft unD 9utem Npps=
tit Derbolfen, als irsenb etipas, bas id
nebnen fonnte. SD fam iebt ireeno
etipas ehen uno babe einen neuen Ya9i
auf's 2eben." - 8los so Gents in SS.
s. Wiqers & 5obn's Npotbete. Sebe
fla5d)e aQrantirt. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

|lpar Gfter dlld @tdnoerath uno nod,. J.
der Mitaliso oes Natinnalratbs. Non
1872 1894 bsiano er lid Ii, oer Ei=
Irettion Der Noroofibahn uno slpar nod
lStuber's Zoo ats Eirettinns= praIioent.
E6iir bic Worarbeitell sam Giitnbabn.
Hiiffauf leiitete er Dem Wunbe quite
Gienlte. 1894 ipuroe er nit pier anoe-
|ren Eirettorei uno cinsr Mn5obl bon
germaltnngsrdthen olrd Guper=3 3elIer,
oem ieithe, berftorbenen Eilenbabn-96-
mig, auf Dem Gipioenoell Nltar ee-
opfert.
Sn llnier-Obera (ShtpDs) itnrb i'm
Nlter BON So sSabren pfarrer 9lpis
.GbelberG Elm Brieiier bon eennlti9er
arbeitsfraft, reaer Gnersie uno aro-
Bem Gpferlinn, Der fpe5iea llnter.O Obcrg
ourh Elm Nrnenhaus, Shulbaus,
9farrbans, bic Stride llno cine mai.
ierleituna Senfmaler ieiner GpferfdDig-
felt uno nneiaenniibiaen Mirtiamteit
binterldBt. 5bslbera NOR aud ein
perltdnoi9er Ghulfreuuo, Der ieDe lei
ner 8emsinoeItblller Bis fiinfsig Mal
jdbrlid beiuhte. politiIb Iano ct ila-
tiirlifb gans alif Der Nebteu.
Sn sgB (8eriD bat ell iunaer Mann,
Namens Beraunotbal, aus Elm SSrdn=
leia Soa a0aia nebrere Gbiiile abge-
aeben unb Iih Damn leIb1t in ben Inter
leib aeiboiien. Gis Yeioen tparosn
na6 Bern III Den Rantonsipitol ae-
bra0t, no nan JrI. Gbnig 81 retten
boift. Der 3nlIano Deg Mttentdttrs
oaaeaen ioll Elm iebr lbIimn,er lein;
oerleibe ioIl Die 5bat aus GiferIuOt be-
sangen baben.
Gie 9inoer oes iiinait in 3tpeilim=
men (gerD peritprbenen Serril Nnlts=
ri6tsr MiiBenbers baben gu oeiIen Nh
oellfsn IT. 5000 neraabt.
Sie g8itt!pe oe5 perltorbenen Natio=
nalratbes Gramer Grcp in 3hridO bot
Dem oortigen fuufmlnniIAen Berein
Ifr. 1000 ilbernabt. tpelder getroe al
llnterridtsslDetfen oer.psnoet tperoen
lDll.
6crr Qpprsteur 2ober in Serisau
(NppeaSel) gait su 2ebSeiten als Elm
arDBer Wobltbdter. Nun babeu auh
isine @rbeu arnbartige Yereabunaen
geItiftet ST. 5000 an Die $50 slr-
better, st. $4,000 an Die Srren=Mn.
italt, on Derid)leoene @emeinoen uno
Rranfen=Wereine je Sr. 1000, i'm Ban=
gen Sr. $4,000. @brenmelouns!
Oas ptoieft elmer eletiriI1en Gtra=
BenbaGn ct. 6allen= Speiber-5 5rooen
1T BON Den Gjemeinoe YerIammlunaen
5peiter INN 5rn3en cinltimmie se=
nebmigt uno cine getbeiliguna nit
Dr. 5000 in Mftien 1T bel6lonen
uoroen, uobon Sroaen IS proaent uno
Speiber 45 BroSent iibernimmt.
8ie Staot gern fann ailA ausru=
fen /: gSo bleibt msin 8elo +? Ser @e=
melnoeratb idlaet namli9 Der Sc
meinoe Die Nufnabme zines pierprnsen=
tisen 9lnleibens BON q Wlillionen
iSranten oor oas @eihdft selanet am
|. Suli por bic @emeinoe. 9offentlid
1T Der Souperdn in gutter 2aune!
ct.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28

T Dinter Der 3eit 3uridaeblieben lit
Baltimore Goiintp in MarDlano. IS
fat rdlnli1 feline 5huloen.
= Menn Der Numnel in China los=
eebt. bari man geipannt fein. tuie lie
bort bic Ropies. Drifts, Gpruits,
Welhts u. |. 10. nellIteH.
y Gonntnas grcurlionen bon Netp
pbilabelpbia noh Bridgeport ultb 3lt-
rid iiber Die 6. 6. Il %. giienbabn.
Ginen 3aa an Gbio 6luB.
syu elmer 0inlidt baden lid bic
Gbineien entlnieoen nlooerniiirt. lin
fiA ppn oer iibrigen Wett ab3ufdlieben
banen fie teine Mausr nlebr. fie inneis
ben sinfa6 Die 9elearapbenordlte ourh.
5amplon, BET @isesr III absentia,
erbdlt fur bic Gssihlnht bci 6antin9o
1886 YriisnosIDer, GdlsD, pei eiasnt-
ljibe Gieger, ni1t eislnal gaa5 5000
a3rilenoslosr. Gas III aeeroillas far.
III @bnapfta abais II
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
eamrrI v. Minnie. Wtoaiisur.

Der wNenhahterA erfbeint iehen 9nnneratng inter
folQeuocn GubicriptionSpreiIen
sylr bic Wer. 9taaten nuD ganaea, NIT Der &der.
ilro @artenban 3eitiing in @pransbeSablpng ..SI5 SO
gSIrb esSt i'm serlaufs beS 5ahreS ober nadD Nbs
Iaui besielben beaobli .s....... $L75
Gir 0eutldianb unb Die Gtblpeis obne oie .9lrfer.
unb Sartenban SeitnnaA bel YDronsbesablhng zoo
Wenn nalb Ablanf eineS GernlinS elm Nbonnent bas
8latt nit refniirt reip. 1ehr als spe i,nnicra as
ntiHnt TO pr0 Der getrefferbe au ir ben fplgenoen
Gerl1tn alS Mbpnncit eiuaetraaen.
Sp lanae Der OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES fur bas 8latt nod
san5 ooer tbeilpee astebt bari feiu Abonnent bass
ielbe oertpeigern
Entered at the Post Office at New Philadelphia,
o.. as second class matter.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
Miaionem perjdycnft.

gs III setpib ansenebm fur oas Bub=
lifum au tpiNen. bas es Elm Gelbdft i'm
Ianoe eibt, oas iih niht senirt, aesen
Die Mrmen unb 2eioenoen freisebig 3ll
iein. Die @iaentbiiner bon 9r. Sings
gfem Discoberp geaen Shninoiubt
0nlfen uno grfdltungell, baben iiber
3ebn Millionen probeflai1an bieIes gro=
Sen 0eilmittels Deri9entt ilnb beben
nun Die 8enugtbuung sil tuillen, oab
baIielbs Sauienoe ben boFfnun9sioEsn
Gaaen 9ebailt bat. Nitna, Brdunc,
5eiierfeit uno ale 6als=, Brult= uno
2unaenleioen tperoe't Oanait Iiber ae=
bellt. probefai6sn frsi in s.. g. Dill
Ter & Sobn's NpotfNts. 9eguldre Gro=
zen SOC. unb 81. Seoe Jlai1e garan=
tirt ODER oas @elD surildgegeben. 3
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
3erbrOl)ene 3icratbe.

6err Wapr. ber beribute eenIents5abritant bon
Nelp Dorf erfdrt einige iebr intereaitte Sbatafen
betreif5 9aajors Cement
Sic gruie Wenne iprie bieeH befaniitef grtifl ge=
6rollet ipci lpobl bGf er niee Dtnoert Yrpten bel
Ter lit at3 onbere Getate. fir TetGe berielbe Mm=
iprdD gemaGt plro, arer Stiele Tipei istdf maruns
Sic einalbe llreae it, baB Minipr bic telten le be-
ten oiees ndDt t9un ipctl bieiebe fopeli8 Io uilo
o.sbalb ieneu groben Yroft geltatteH: 2err Nalor
iaet ms baB eia Wetanbtbeil ieieS eeinents S3 IS
ba5 Yinnb nn5 e,N anberer s265 ore 5allDne fp!tet
n,1arefD e,u orpber Gbeil BON iogenonnEm eeHteEt
unb iifoeIl 4etni i'm oanhei nbtS metter it, ola is
gentS Eein anfgelDlt in gacr ncer ettronelliaMre
ilDb Ill fnand)eM fydafn nod gedioert IN Sarbe u,lD
Gerut5 ourb Suios pon biiliaen uto nrnnssa Wefes
rinlien
Iiaiors gfnen pirb 3ii Is luS rs gsnts Er sSIalde
nerfaf atD iuenu etu 6dnDlcr ctaen noerfn rtilci
arIiatt oeiieiben s nerfaufen int 10 lam inan Der
ien bag es ieine Abtt it, etten 9roBereu yrO'st 81
MAIDEN.
Ser groiit an Wiajors Genient III ippiel als eia
9Gnnler ai iraenb enem Cement nlabeil aoate, niib
bas tit boppelt mabr, irelrn man beDenft oaB Der
Sdnhler au1 nod bare perrn Wtolsrs NiIsetgen pre-
Ittrt 8ieie anaeiseu fOitea iber 5000 ben Uiouat
gsftsst baraut oab SIR Wsajor's Cement srba!tet
uno be8nigt Gntb ndpt MD hem nuI'aBgsoldaen Hatb
gsnn SIr ct,uas @esidliNfeit beibt (unb Spf iper-
BET pabrfheinlid ausiMben bat s5tr geihidter teie
ais Sbr geglanbt bobU 10 fpntlt Sbr Cure 0u,tlhts
i1n6e irb Biz Gansihube glbt repartren eDen1o nte
iraenb eineM anberen Mrtitsl Dpn Samn! Desr ssoer
nit MaiprS @nll,ini.Gsnleut pber 1olprS Esberseee
neut :sbr merbet ft6nnen, m,e picie Dollars DaDllr
iudbren6 6es Sobres ae}p0rt weroell tbnfen.
9Deum Gner MpDtbkffr biekn 0tinenf Mot lielerH
tanH fD ipirb Sud irgtno Dslt crte pfr woit psrto'
fret 3uge}nnDt. III
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1900-06-28
n. Mmadjer,
Qrid { II be fatte I
ina
Nn8erSDille, Ohio.

Ser llntersei5nete ma6t biernit
benl publifum betannt, baB Ct Elm Sc
Mdit als 2eihenbeifatter er0lfnet Eat.
Alle in iein Sod einldlasenoen Nrbei=
ten mie aub ginbalianlirunaen bon
2eihen &c. iperoen prompt nno b:llis
belorgt.
ssir gefattunaen itebt lfets elm ib6=
uer 5ootenmaaen sur 9erfiisuns.
2I. MtnaOer.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-21
6hdutduQud.

~ - W. - n SSNAs
The eighth annual assembly of
the North Dakota Chautauqua
Association, now about to close,
has undoubtedly been agrand sue
cess, all things considered. The
attendance, when the crop condi-
tions are taken into account, has
been most gratifying, and the Wis
itors have unquestionably enjoyed
themselves. This much is freely
admitted, and yet arrangements
have not been so perfect as to be
beyond criticism, and first and last
a considerable amount of fault
finding has been indulged in by
Chautauqua patrons.
One of the grievances, aired as
much as any, perhaps, is the
neglect on the part of the man.
agement to supply drinking water.
The failure to do this is legiti-
mate subject for criticism. Barrels
of ice water should have been
placed at convenient points on the
grounds, particularly on the spe-
cial days when big crowds were in
attendance, but nothing of the sort
was done; and there were times
when the people actually suffered
for water. They had to intrude
into the hotel to slake. their thirst,
until the thing became a veritable
nuisance to the Oakwood manage
ment. Why did they not go to
the well? some may ask. They did,
but the pumps where the best
water was to be had was very re-
luctant to bring up the sparkling
liquid. A man could sweat water
faster than he could pumpit. Then
at times not even cup could be
found to drink from and an old tin
can did duty on several occasions
and sometimes even that conven-
ience was not to be had, No won.
der visitors growled.
Another noticeable defect was
the lack of pains in keeping the
grounds neat and tasty; papers often
blew about in the wind, and one Of
the first sights to greet the visitor
as he stepped off the train, was
an eye-sore that stood out promi.
nently on the very entrance to the
grounds. Old barrels, boxes, and
other rubbish were thrown out in
the rear of the grocery store and
the soda fountain and peanut
stand, and permitted to remain
there week after week. This ought
not to have been, and it is to be
hoped that next year the accumu-
lating rubbish will be removed
daily.
a.
Then there was an apparent in
difference in the matter of provid.
ing information for the people
No bulletin board did service as ii
should. We mention this in the
hope that next year bulletin board
will be erected and an honest ef-
fort made to keep the people post.
ed concerning entertainments, the
running of trains, etc. The duty
Of the management of such an in.
stitution as the North Dakots
4 Chautauqua association, is to look
out for the convenience and com
fort of its patrons, and when thii
is not done serious mistake il
made.
The printed program is another
thing deserving of unfavorable
mention. Mechanically it was
neatly enough executed, but prac.
tically it was of little value because
it conveyed SO little real informa.
ton. It wasn't reliable. It didn't
appear to have been made to fol
low, and the money spent in it,
preparation and printing. might
better have been expended fol
some other purpose. A program
is of no earthly use if it is not in
a measure reliable.
Devils Lake inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, Ramsey Co., Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1905, 1900-07-21

Continued on fourth page.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
SUMMER FIREPLAcES
uas.rp Housekeeper KeeRa
Them In Perfect order ana
Leaves Them Open.

The summer fireplace is frequently
xaxation 10 the housewife. SCOT and
dnst blow down it If ii is left open. In
old-fashioned times the huge fireplace
was closed in summer by a board, ana
chimney swallows built their nests Oh
,ha inside. These birds, which are not
trus swallows, but swifts, live chieny
on the wing, and are more nearly aihed
10 the humming bird than any songster
I'VE have. Where they inhabit old chm
news the flutter of their wings descend
lng and ascending to their nests may
usually be distinctly heard through the
fireboard.
The modern housekeeper instead OF
concealing her fireplace keeps i ~ per
tact order and leaves ii open. She fur-
nisbes II with the andirons, fender and
other picturesque fittings Of the god
- Ere !" In order to keep the SCOT and
dust of the chimney from flying about
,ba room there should be a close damp
or in the chimney that can be shut when
the fireplace is not in use and opened OF
remoyed when il is desirable. such
damner. which will answer all pur-
noses for shutting out the SCOT can DC
made OF heavy, dark pasteboard' ana
etted into the chimney where II Is ou'
90 sight. A great many chimneys nave
damper Of iron. but of course these
40 not close the flue tightly, and need
10 be filed out with heavy paper to pre-
cent the dust from blowing down.
Where il is considered desirable ioi
any reason to put away the andirons
tenders and other fixtures Of the nre
Mace, the space may be partially hlle'
with a palm and ferns from the wood'
PLANTED in flower pots or boxes In
Gloom of the fireplace is good for thes
shade-loving plants. In this case, nov
ever. the chimney fiues must not Q
stopped up, but left open. In place Q
he old-fashioned fireboard curtain o
mating or some heavy material deco
rated With a suitable design OF gay, PiC
turesaue plants. or a regular stained
class FIRE screen may be used. A NJ
screen Of this kind should be framed
brass and set with an artistic ipatteI
Of glass in attractive colors.-N'
Tribune.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

An enterprising washing machine
agent. who has been meeting with good
success in whitneyville, had his ardor
sadly dampened the other day. lie
ealled AZ n house in town, and, the mis-
tress being absent. he persuaded her
son TO let him show up the merits o. ms
machine in a practical way lhere
were no dirty clothes in the house CON
seauently the agent persuaded the
Young man 20 change his shirt and give
him the garment on which to exercise
nv cleansing power Of his new inven-
ton. He inserted the shirt in the wash
Is and placed il on the stove made glow
inc hot with dry edgings. As he alter,
nated his lahors in filing the stove ana
revolving his machine, the lady oil inc
house made her appearance. shs
marched straight to the oven door ana
aung IL wide open. The smoke from 2
ruined pot Of beans filed the room 70
snfFocatfon. The agent was forced %
make an ignominious retreat. Nneh
~ seeks permission to test the machine
now he looks sort Of scared as ne Re-
marks in a casual way: i presuiii. !.
there are no beans in the oven' malain'
Lewiston Journal.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18
THE SCIENCE OF LIFE; or SELF
PRESERVATION,

n Book For Every Man. married or single. young.
middle aged or old. 1t is private Treasure Cas-
Net on the above named and kindred subjects. Is
contains $40 pages. Y no. rs invaluable prescrip-
lions for Acute and Chronic diseases, each one OF
which Is worth more than 1--WE times the price OF the
book and should be In the possession OF every sensl-
ble prudent man for ready reference. IL Is The
Grand Prize Essay. for which was awarded the
Gold Medal by the National Medical Assoeia-
lion. Price, only 81, by mail, double scaled and
strictly private guaranteed represented in every
instance. The distinguished author and Chief Cen
shifting Physician 20 the Peabody Institute gradu-
ated from the Harvard Medical College, class 1851,
and was surgeon 20 the sth Regt Mass Volunteers
during the war OF the Rebellion. The fist assistant
Physician 10 the Institute graduated from the Old
College OF Physicians and Surgeons. class 1915 These
Physicians Cure Where Others Fail. After many
wears OF careful study and extensive research they
guarantee positive in every case OF Rheu-
mnti.m treated. Consultation I'm person or by mail.
stoe sundays, 10 70 I. The Diagnostician or Know
Tbysslf Manuel a Wade Mccum OF Medical Science
fr An; price 50 cents hut sent free sealed 70 every
male reader Of this paper q this date, mentioning
this paper enclosing &C. for postage.
The Peabody Medical Institute has many
- imltafors, but no equals."-lsoston Herald
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

second husband was Ichabod Tucker
Of STAFFORD, Vt, 10 whom she was
married Dec. Z, Is47. lie died May
"a. 1896, aged SO. She had three
children by this marriage. She now
lives in Tunbridge, Vt.
Lavinia l.. Bixby was born in Will
Jamestown, VT, Feb. IA, 1921. She
was married to Franklin Page Auglr
of Honey Creek, Wis, Sept. IL, 1871.
He was native OF Schuyler, n. H.,
and a graduate of Hillsdale, Mich,
college. He was ordained as Free
will Baptist minister in le43, and was
actively engaged in the misistry until
his death in Missouri, Jan. 3, 1898.
lie preached in Rhode Island, Wis
consin, Iowa, Illinois, Michigan,
Minnesota, Kansas and Missouri, ana
was among the prominent workers OF
the denomination. OF the seven
children of Mr.. and Mrs. Augir tyt
are now living. Mrs. Augir's home
| is now in Philadelphia.
Lavinia Hannah Bixby was born Il
WilIiamstown, VT, May IL, 1870
She was married TO Francis Carleton
Of Williamstown, May 10, 1866. III
died May %, 1896. Mrs. Carleton
now lives in Tunbridge, Vt, will
her sister, Mrs. Huldah o. Tucker
She has no children.
Each OF the six children is toda'
bright, healthy and vigorous. Lon
geyity was a birthright. Ebeneze
Bixby. the father, lived to be =
The mother lived to be 70, the pateI
nal grandfather to be SO and tn
maternal grandfather to 80.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1900-01-18

The six old people whose portraits
are here given form an interesting
and remarkable group. They are
children of the same father and
mother, and their average age is "a
years.
Tie youngest is plump and jolly
matron, who celebrated the I3d amir
yersary OF her birth last May. The
eldest is a successful clergyman Of
Edgewood, Ia, who Is nearly 81.
The parents were Ebenezer and
Hannah Flint Bixby, who were early
settlers in Randolph, Vt, and who
had IL children.
Rev. Newell Willard Bixby OF
Edgewood, Ia, was born in RAN
dolph, VT, Jan. Is, 1909. When 70
wears old he was licensed as preach
err by the Corinth, VT, Baptist quar-
terly meeting. He commenced preach
inc in western New York, and In
1887 was ordained. He afterward re-
turned 10 Vermont, where he preach
ed for about five years. Nov. 3, ls42,
he married Ruby Knapp of Hunting
ton. Vt. and in ls46 the couple start
ed under direction of the Baptist
home mission board for the territory
| OF Iowa.
They crossed New York on cana
boat. and then took boat across th'
lakes to Wisconsin, where they stop
ned for short time, and then, with
horse. made the rest of the journey L
Iowa, which they reached in June
| lS47.
While in Wisconsin Mrs. Bixby re