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Newspaper
Windham County Reformer
Location
Brattleboro, Vermont, United States of America
Date
May 29, 1902
Page
3
In a tight clash, New York edged Boston by a slim margin in a memorable contest held in New York. Key performers included York and V who fueled the decisive stretch and helped secure the win for the home side.
A fragment from 1897 material includes an Amelia Butterworth installment with health discourse and a legal notice surrounding Beatrice L Conyers and related properties in Vermont court records. The text blends fiction with public notices, mentioning Dr. Pierce medicines and estate matters of several parties as part of a local newspaper page.
Amelia Butterworth is drawn into a new case by Mr. Gryce about a mountain village where four men disappeared over five years. A mapped street known as Lost Man's Lane, a grand mansion, a Deacon Spear, and a wary town bend toward danger set the stage for a planned nighttime arrival by the detective figure who seeks a discreet female ally.
An advertisement argues catarrh can reach dangerous stages when discharge runs to the throat and lungs. It urges treatment through the blood, not local applications, and touts Blood Wine as purifying the blood and curing catarrh. A Massachusetts man testifies to complete recovery after four bottles, offered at George E. Greene's drug store for fifty cents a bottle with a free sample.
An 19th century advertisement touts Pil Excelsior as a miracle nerve tonic originated by Dr. Votnamn of Rutland and prescribed in Vermont and Colorado. It claims to restore vigor, vitality, and life’s worth, promising cure for lost vitality with a two week package sold by local druggists in Beattie or Worcester.
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