davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
Betting on Elections Decision Of the Court
Of AppealR

From the Louisville Democrat, Oct. %.
The Court Of Appeals of this state few
days since decided that property delivered by
one on condition that if he wins the loser
must pay for it, is bet This was upon n
case from the Shelby circuit court. In Au.
| gust, 1860, Todd sold and delivered to Cap.
linger a horse at 1925, to be paid when Bell
and Everett should carry the electoral vote
of Kentucky, they then being candidates for
| president and vice president. They did car.
ry the electoral vote of Kentucky at that
election, and the horse not being paid for,
Todd, in 1867, sued on said obligation.-
| Caplinger set up for defence that it was a
bet on an election, within the denunciation
Of our state laws after which Todd filed an
amended petition, claiming recovery on the
implied promise to pay reasonable price
for the horse within reasonable time The
court below instructed the jury to find for
CaplinRer which they did, and Judgment was
rendered accordingly.
Held-That the judgment was right. The
forfeiture provided in the act of March 6,
1854, | Stanton, Revised Statutes, 500 is
upon the condition that the winner shall re.
ceve the thing bet and such was the case in
Love VS.. Harris, Is b. NJ, 1872; but here it
is that the loser who has received the thing,
and the winner has received nothing. The
statute does not forfeit the money or thing
bet; if so, the property or money of both
parties would be forfeited as soon as bet,
without regard to the determination as to
which should be winner The policy of the
statute is to fine each party for its violation,
without regard to which be winner or loser,
and then, in order to take all motive of its
violation from the winner, to forfeit whatever
be may have received as winner. When a
party deliberately enters into a contract or
transaction forbidden by the law, he can
neither recover upon the express contract,
nor will the law imply one for him. Itwould
be singuarly inconsistent for the law to de.
nounce the express contract as illegal and
vicious, and then imply one for the parties.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
R0TND OVER.

YOUR clothing can be cleaned and bound,
l and pressed over, SO that 1t Will look OS
well rs new, by - u,,oo,.
Tailor,
Washington ST., bet. Orleans and Rock River.
sepI5d3m.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

The doctrine of the democratic party is
If GREENBACKS ARE GOOD ENOUGH
FOR THE FARMER, MECHANIC AND
DAYLABORER, WHO PAY TAXES
THEY ARE GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE
BONDHOLDER, WHO PAYS No TAN
EST
Choose We between them.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

declared the registration invalid will
be largely democratic, and esPe.
cially affect three congressional diS.
tricts embracing One-siEth Of the total legis.
laturs Of the state, and were estimated to
give G,OOO democratic majority.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
THE TWO PLATFORMS.
RADICAL DOCTRINE.

The doctrine Of the radical Grant party is
GOLD AND NO TAXATION FOR THE
RICH ARISTROCRATIC BONDHOLD
En-, AND PAPER MONEY FOR THE
DAYLABORER AND MECHANIC.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
For SALE.

I OFFER my one place, on Moline Avenue, OPP
L posite the residence Of P. L. Cable, EIq., iCr
sale. For particulars and terms, inquire on the
premises.
THOMAS sAULPAUGH.
Rock Island, Oct. 24-dH.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

Farmers, do you want to raise wheat at
80 cents to pay the national debt? You
pay most Of the tAxeS. The bankers, and
bondholders, and manufacturers, do not pay
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

WANTED TO MARRY A WHITE GAL
One Of the radical candidates for the legis-
ature in ChoctaW county had a little bow,
about fifteen years old, who fell 10 love and
wanted to engage himself to one of the
neighboring girls. His father, learning the
facts, hunted the young man up, and finding
him at his lady.loVes house,ga him good
whipping and sent him home. The little feI.
low started on his way crying, and met one
of the neighbors, who inquired what was the
matter. The little fellow replied that his
father had whipped him because he wanted
to marry.
"Why, my son." said the neighbor, 81
would not care for that--plenty of time in
five years for you to marry"
eyes, but do, replied the little fellow,
numbering, II have got chance to marry
white gal now, and the way dada going on,
IN have to marry q nigger."-- OS7'ooeAd
Aiss) Neses.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

How many more years of radicalism can
the country stand without collapsing? Let
everybody consult his pocket book, and vote
according TO it's augury.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
For SALE.

4 FINE brick Residence and a good Piano.
II Apply for full particulars to
N. MARX, Agent,
sep9dN
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

The radical party, generally, invite the
people to vote for financial ruin and bank.
ruptcy.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
DISSOLUTION.

ID Sehnitger is hereby dissolved.
JACOB W0LLENHAUPT,
HENRY SCHNITGER.
Reck Island, ILL.,, Oct. II, 1868.
Jake Wollenhaupt having become the sole
owner Of the old stand of WollenhRupt & Schnit-
ger, together with all the stock, fixtures, book
counts, and good will Of the late frm, will con-
tinue the business in the old style with all the
latest improvements, not including the Grecian
Bend. All parties owing the old firm are notified
to pay to him alone.
octl3dtf. JACOB W0LLENHAUPT.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

81 HAD RATHER THE REBELS
SHOULD HAVE SUCCEEDED IN THEIR
CAUSE THAN THAT THE DEMO.
GRATIS SHOrLD CARRY THE NEXT
ELECTI0N."-JohH B. Hawley, radical can
didate for congress speed in Darts Hail.
Rock Island
~ AM IN FAVOR OF KEEPING A
STANDING ARMY IN THE SOUTH TO
SUSTAIN THESTATE GOVERNMENTS
ESTABLISHED BY CONGRESS OVER
THE SOUTHERN PEOPLE."-John B.
HGlcley-in Darts Hall.
II AM IN FAVOR OF SUSTAINING
THE FREEDMEN'S BUREAU.-J2hn B.
Hd,cley-iH Darts Hall.
81 WOULD TAKE THE NEGRO BY THE HAND
AND ELEVATE HIN UP TO THE SAME LEVEL
WITH MYSELF; YES, FELLow.CIT1zENs. I
WOULD ELEVATE HIM EVEN HIGHER -
John b. Hatcley's speech in Mercer county,.
We take great pleasure in announcing the
safe return from Europe of our popular
townsman, A. G. fitzpatrick, Esq, on Sat.
urday last, who was warmly greeted by
hosts of friends in Monmouth and congratu.
lated on bis safe return to his old home,
We are rejoiced to note his improved health |
and appearance, which promise him long
HE. he will again resume the practice of
aw. His fine legal attainments and sound
Judgment will call back to him the exten.
'iVe practice he enjoyed before be left. In
behalf OF his scores Of friends in Warren and
'ther counties We say welcome, thrice vel.
'oome home to you, Kirk.-Monmouth Re.
'ieic
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02
Democratic National Nominations

Democratic National Nomination.
Election Tuesday, Nov. Sd, 1888.
.
-.
For President;
RoRATIo SEYMOUR,
Of New York.
For Vice President:
Gen. r. =. BLAIR, Jr-
Of Missouri.
PRESIDENTIAL ELEOToRs-AT LARGR.
JOHN A. McCLEBNAND, Of Sangsmon
DAVID A. GAGE, Of Cook.
SILAS L. BRYAN, Of Marion.
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
EBEN F. COLBY, of Cook,
RICHARD BISHOP, Of McHenry.
h. +. BUTCHER, OF Ogle.
DELOS P. PHELPS, Of Warren
JOHN T. LINDSEY, of Peoria.
PA. ARMSTR ONG, of Grundy'
CHARLES BLACK, Of Champaign.
LANES S. EWING, Of Mclean.
S.P. SHOPE, of Fulton.
GEORGE II. HOLIDAY, Of Mscoupin.
VIM. B. ANDERSON, of Jefferson.
EDWARD NJ. WEST, of Madison.
CHARLES BURNETT, Of GallStin.
Democratic State Ticket.
Dor Governor,
JOHN Il. EDEN, of Moultrie Co.
POr Lieutenant Governor
WIN. II. VAN EPPs, of Lee Co.
For Secretary Of State,
GUS. VAN HOOREBEKE, Of Clinton Go.
For State Treasurer
JESSE J. PHILLIPS, of Montgomery Co.
Por State Auditor,
JOHN Il. SHANNON, of Randolph Co.
For Attorney General,
ROBERT Z. WILLIAMS, Of Mclean Co.
Fer Representative in Congress, at Large
WIN. W. O'BRIEN, of Peoria County.
For PsnitentiAry Commissioners,
JOHN W. CONNECT, Of Cock Co.
w.M. GARRARD, Of Lawrence Co.
CALNEH FARLEY, of Will Co.
Democratic County Ticket,
For RepresentAtive-47th District:
JOHN McCANDLESS, of Coal Valley.
For Circuit Clerk
Sergt JACOB ADAMS, of Black Hawk.
For Sheriff:
ELTON C. CHOPPER, of Rock Island.
Por Coroner:
OBJ. HUGGlNS, of Rock Island.
District Candidates.
For Congrsss-4th District:
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, Of Adams.
For Genator--2lst District;
CHARLES DUNHAM, Of Henry.
For Board Of EqulliIaton-2lst District;
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney-6th District;
CHARLES X. LADD, Of Henry.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1868-11-02

For Congress-4th District:
Gen. JAMES W. SINGLETON, Of AdRmi
For Genator-2lst District;
CHARLES DUNHAM, of Henry.
For Board Of Equ1liIltion-2lst District;
JESSE EMERSON, Of Bureau.
For Prosecuting Attorney-6th District:
CHARLES X. LADD, Of Henry.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
aariellltnral.

A New PLAN FOR Tor DRESSING
Last fall / tried an experiment with
which l am so well pleased that l take
my pen in hand to write short article
for your valuable paper. For several
wears past have been thinking about
the amount of manure lost every year
by allowing my sheep to be in the pas
ture at night. Ny pasture has been used
for over thirty years, and as the sheep
occupy the same resting places nearly
every night, these spots have become
like barn-yard, and | determined to
contrive some plan to distribute these
droppings over my moving lot
Commencing as soon as ! got through
haying-and I think no man ought to
do any haying after JULY made
movable pen by mailing three boards,
fourteen feet in length, to three pieces OF
two-inch scantling, projecting at the bot
tom for stakes. For one hundred and
ten sheep, found it necessary to use two
lengths of these boards for each side OF
my pen, and one length for each end.
used an iron bar to make the holes for
the stakes, and fastened the tops with
straps. l think lighter and more con-
yenient fence might be made, but as
mine is, one man will remove the panels,
one at time, and set them in new
place in twenty minutes. By keeping
small trough or two in the pen, and put
ting into them little salt or corn, the
sheep will learn in three days to run for
the pen as soon as let out of the pasture
Last fall they were yarded on the poor
est part of my moving. The first night
they were put on moss grown knoll
One night in a place is sufficient. The
effect, as observed this 10th day of June,
is wonderful. am sure there is three
fold more grass wherever the sheep were
thus yarded than where they were not;
it already being knee high, and begin
ming to head out Even on the old mos
sy knoll the grass is a sight to behold,
making by its vigorous growth the ex-
act space on which they were yarded.--
Letter from Vermont to NeU England
Farmer
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
A Strange Case of voluntary Starva-

Probably one of the strangest deaths
by starvation that has taken place in
the country occurred here on Saturday
last, man named White having died
after three months Of persistent starving
himself. From the reports in circula-
ton we gather that one of the farmers IN
Cherrytree township, living short dis
lance from this city informed, Mayor
Hinckley about three months ago that
the man white White was staying in a
piece of woods about two miles from the
city, and said that he was starving him
self, and would not accept any aid
Cherrytree township being in Venango
county, is beyond the Mayors jurisdic-
ton, and he told the farmer who gave
the information to apprise the proper
authorities of Venango county of the
case. The farmer left town, and it was
supposed that he would do as directed
by the Mayor. but whether he did or not
the unfortunate man was not attended to,
and he continued to stay for the greater
part of the time in hollow log in the
woods, occasionally going to neighboring
farm-houses and asking for small pieces
of bread, which, when given he ate raw
enously He was seen several times dur
ing August and the first of two weeks of
September, and about the 10Th of the
latter month he disappeared and was not
seen until Saturday last, when a man
living near the piece of woods in which
he chad been staying suspecting that every
thing might not be right with him, and
searched the woods, finding him in a
hollow log in an extremely emaciated
condition. The man who found him
brought him to town and notified the
Poor Master, but the question of juris-
diction of our city authorities was again
raised, and it was concluded that the
Poor Master could do nothing in the pre-
misses. While subscription was being
raised to defray the expenses of taking
care of the now dying man, he was taken
out Of town and left by the roadside near
where he was found. Meantime sufficient
funds had been collected and the man
was again brought to town and left at a
house near the gas works, where he re-
ceived proper care and medical assistance.
But he had gone so long without food
that medical assistance was fruitless, and
he died in about an hour. But little is
known of the unfortunate mans history
as he was quite communicative, and a
stranger in this section. No satisfactory
cause except that insanity can be assign
ed for the determination of putting an
end to his existence itusviNe (Penn.)
Herald.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

I'VE, the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
W Hon. Probate Court for the District Of West
adjust all claims and demands Of all persons against
the estate of Lemuel Abbott, late of Windham, in
said District deceased, and also all claims and de-
mands exhiplted in Offset thereto and six months
from the 9TH day of August being allowed by said
Court Tor that purpose, do therefore hereby give
pointment AZ the late dwelling house of said deceas
ed IN Windham, 10 said district, on the second We'd
1esday o. November D. 1868, and theSecond Tues
day OF February, A. ID. 1862 from one O'Clock until
four O'clock P NJ, on each of said days. Dated al
Windham, this third day of October, A. d., 1868
CLARK STEARNS,
JAMES STEARNS. oom rs '
Y. w. haSIlN6S, Administrator. 4l-43
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
Aaron w. BnII,s E-,a,c.

AVE, the Subscribers. being duly appointed by the
~ Hon; Probate Court for the District of West
Minister commissioners TO receive. examine and ad-
just all claims and demands of all ao;nst IL
estate Of Aaron W; Ball, late of Athens in said Dis
trlct. deceased, and also all claims and demands ex-
IMPUTED In offset thereto; and six months from the
9TH day Of September last, being allowed by said
court Tor that purpose We do therefore hereby give
,hat We VIII attend to the business of our said
at the dwelling house of the late Aaron
W Ball; in Athens. in said District, on the first Sat
nrday OF November. and the first Saturday of Mar
on each of said days. w.
,A,LyAsiNS:PARKHuRsT. Conn.,.
JOSEPH r. BALL, Admir-
October Sd. A. D., 1868 a14as
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
Rutland & Burlington and Yer.
mont Valley Railroads.

On and after May IS, 1865, trains will run as
" follows: '' "'
MOVING SOUTH AND EAST
Leave Burlington at 80 A. NJ. 245P.M Oop
n, ~ W r NJ. Arrive at Rutland at IL Is a. NJ Z X
T. NJ, OO0P. NJ. u IS p. NJ. Leave Rutland M 10 %
4. NJ % A. NJ, 5 IS p. NJ. 3 P NJ, Arrive ~
Bellows Falls at 2 so A. NJ, An Snip NJ
32 7. NJ. Leave Bellows Falls at 81 A. nj "a
NJ, % p. NJ. P. NJ. Arrive at Brattlebopo
at 5 81 A NJ, 80 A. NJ, % P. NJ.
MOVING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Brattleboro at 10 s. A. 44OpM ON
NJ; Arrive at Bellows Falls at II s. A NJ Shop NJ
200 r NJ: Leave Bellows Falls at 40 II a.
a. NJ, o B p. NJ. 10 90 p. NJ. Arrive mt RnflanJ a.
IUOQ A. NJ, 200 A. NJ. 900P. NJ 70 IS p III Ics,ea
Rutland at 05 A. NJ. l 80 p. NJ $50 NJ 49,
at Burlington at IS A. NJ, 100 P. NJ, 9t5A. III
TRAINS CONNECT AS FOLLOWS.
: At Burlington with Boats on Lake Chamnla;n a,a
vermont Central and Vermont and Canada Pan
roads Tor Montpelier. St. Adams Rouseis Point
Montreal, OgdensburEh and the West Al Rntianj
WITH trains for Bennington. Manchester Trnv
Albany and New York Saratora Sn-;ros'
schenectady and tho West At BeIIors Iii,
With trains on Cheshire Railroad for Fitcbbgrr
worcester, Lowell and Boston. With Vermont vi
,ey Railroad for Brattieboro, Springfield UartFasd
New Haven and New York; and with Suliiv.r I'll
road Tor Windsor. White River Junetion Weiis
M Mr, st. Johnsbury. Newport. Littleton and The
Passengers for the West will End this n eb..n
pleasant and expeditions route. P'
or tickets and all necessary information en.uirc
al the Offices on the line. N"fuiie
GEO. A MERRILL. supt'.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
MILLINERY AND DRESSMAKING,

Y Ms. L; q Barker has recently returned from New
Wltn me latest and most fashionable STYLES Of
ana slAMPlNG done to order Mrs. Barker i
agent Tor the American Button Hole, Over. SeaminS
Customers please call and exa,n;,o Nj O.
in o. d. Gray's Block. NVt'n store
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

When you call q man a wooden
head" do you mean he is chip of the
old block?
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

Every day is little life, and our
whole life is but day repeated. There
fore, live every day as if it were to be
the last.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

If a man loves his neighbor as HIM
self, he will no sooner cheat or wrong
that neighbor than himself.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

True goodness is like the glow-worm !;
it shines when no eyes, except those of
Heaven, are upon it.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

Self-righteous professors are Satan's
" iron clads." 1t will require pointed
shot to penetrate their platings.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

EFFECT OF EXPOSURE ON CoAL.-As
most people treat it, they seem to have
no idea that exposure produces any ill
effect, at least. The American Railway
Times corrects this mistake:
Professor Rockwell has called atten-
ton to the deterioration which coal suf-
ters from exposure to the weather, and
to the Importance of keeping it dry as
possible. Anthracite suffers the least
bituminous the most. According to the
experiment of Grundmann, coal to the
weather in heaps, loses during period
of nine months, 80 per cent, of its value
as fuel, and about as much gas-making
material it undergoes process of slow
combustion, taking up oxygen and Civ
ing off the volatila products of oxidation
AR and moisture playing the principal
part, and warmth promoting it: the val
liable combustible ingredients are lost.
and the injurious ones, as sulphur, oxy-
gen and ash, are relatively increased
Coke from weathered coal is of inferior
quality, losing its adherence. These
facts having been generally understood
for long time, but the practice in some
yards gives no heed to the loss of heat.
ing values which coal undergoes from
exposure to the weather. 1t is found
with no covering to shield it from the
rain, wind and snow, and its exposure
and loss thereby seems to attract no at
tention from the very practical" men
who have the care of it. Neither wood
nor coal can bear long exposure to the
elements without losing large share of
their value as fuel.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

The fewer the words the better the
prayer.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

TRANSATLANTIC FOREST TREES
Shortly before cold freezing weather sets
in, l take my tools and wagon, with as
much horse manure with me as / think
| may need, select and dig around my
tree, letting from one or two and a half
feet Of ground stand all around the tree
small trees need but little, large ones,
more. Dig trench straight down some
ten or twelve inches, then undermine the
tree to the extent of one-half of the
block of ground, and in digging under
keep digging down, so as to have the
ground at the tree near the shape of the
half of an egg. Now fill this trench
about three parts full of the horse ma
nure. Next take the measure of the d.
ameter of the trees base, then dig holes
sufficiently large for all the Trees so pre-
pared fill these also with manure, but
be sureto leave some good mellow ground
in the hole to use when planting Next,
when frozen, and there is solid ball, we
throw out the manure, then with strong
lever pry out the tree, roll it upon a sled
or truck, convey to the already dug hole,
clean out the manure and some unfrozen
ground, slide in the tree, fill up light. !
have never had one tree miss growing
when thus planted. 1t is no easy matter
to dig IA large hole in the ground when
the same is frozen tie the depth of three
feet Cor Am. Institute Farmers Club
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
Cheshire Railroad.
VT. Central 4 Sullivan Railroads
GUNNER ARRANGEMENT Commencing
y Nav % 1863 z

NUHHIEt HNNANUEMENI i-C0mmenclng
- May %, 1868.
TRAINS GOING NORTH AND WEST.
Leave Bellows Falls Mt II As, A. NJ. So 10 OOP NJ
mixed train for White River function receiving nos
sengers from Cheshire Valley r. r., leaves Bellows
Falls at so p. NJ
Mail train leaves Boston via Fitchburg at 7 50 A.
Adams. W ~
The trains leaving Boston via Fitchburg at 7 40
NJ, and Springfield at 7,45 A. NJ, connect nj Whife
River junction, with the Day Express train for
Montreal, Ogdensburgh. &c. -O
Night Express leaves Bellows Falls at 10 90 p NJ
receiving passengers from Vt. Valley Railroad leay,
ing New ork at IL 10 P NJ, and from Cheshire Rail
road, leaving Boston at 5 20 p. NJ for Burlington
Rouse's Point, Montreal and Ogdensburgh, connect,
ing with Grand Trunk trains for the West Sleenin0
cars are attached to night trains Through tickets
Tor Chicago and the West for sale at the PRINCIPAL
ST. Albans VT. May 25 1868. sup y
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

We have each our work. The day
calls for work for the night cometh.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30

The London Spectator says that Sir
Robert Napier, in his Abyssinian expe-
dition, compelled "a lofty African desert
to yield water by an American device
not twelve months old" "a half a doz-
en- mules" it says, are drawn up, load.
ed with thin, steel tubes. Tap, tap, tap
goes hammar, rugged up in five min
utes, and in ten the curse of Africa has
been conquered as if new Moses had
smitten the rock, and pure water for an
army Is spouting upon stone"
An obstinate man does not hold on;n
ions hut fhau loI.l L.; -
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-10-30
DIR. L. G. BARKER

an associate Of Charles Sweet. NJ D.. and or III
ast ten years in practice at the Remedial Ipst;,.
OFFICE in o. D. GRAY's BLOCK. cn,.;do :
trance, up stairs
~, ID ptI n mn may be consulted as SURGEON
inIerna and external, ScrOfula and Located d.
S 80, Eever Sores. Bone. Hip and Spinal d;sessa
Feet rheumatism. Tumors Cancers. H. 'fooked
L. c. BARKER