davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
POLITICAL. NOTES.

South Carolina people are threatening TO
impeach Gov Moses for tho alleged reception OF brides
and for farming out the State Offices.
The opponents of an appointed judiciary re-
joce greatly the overwhelming verdict at the polls
IN favor OF continuing system of eecng Judges
They figure the majority in New York against change
from election 10 appointment at 20i,6i2.
The argument at Philadelphia in the matter
OF the Injunction OF the Constitutional Election Commits
sioners WAS concluded yesterday the Supreme Court
The Hon Charles Buckalew made tho closing speech
me decision Will be rendered ~ noon to-day.
Assuming that it would be lust and proper
for senator woodin 20 decline reelection President
,ro lem Of tue State Senate. He Albany Erors" msa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
RETRIEVE OF MECHELLA.

In response to q petition signed by large
number Influential residents requesting the repreve
OF Jacob Mechela, the condemned murderer OF United
States Marshal Stephenson Gov. Parker arrived in Jer
CITY Yesterday morning and repaired TO the ohce OF
James Fleming where he received by number oil
gentlemen who had interested themselves in the case
Among these we're the Hon d. 5. Gregory. Judge Wig
r,n. Iudce James L. Ogden, Mayor Oresles Ceve
land Major H. X Pangborn, Prussian Consul Bodisco,
the Rev Mr. Hedstrom, Russian minister OF New-forR
the Rev Mr.. Verrnder, City Missionary OF Jersey
CITY; the Rev. Mt Rice, Messrs Cloke and vii
hams counsel for the prisoner, and others. The
petition. which was presented by Mr.. Fleming, SETS
forth that the demeanor OF the prisoner both before and
after ms trial conviction and had been OF such
character a. 20 indicate mind wholly irresponsible
for bis deeds t the time between the rnal action OF
,be Court OF PardOns and the day appointed for the ex
ecution short 10 gave sane man an opportunity
To prepare for the great change and that the actions OF
the prisoner were not such To indicate that he had
simulated insanity. designngly pretended to be
man OF such low mental condition as TO be irresponsible
for his acts; and the petitioners. therefore. solicited
his repreyc letter FROM City Missionary Verrinder,
appealing for repreve on the ground OF insanity aud
20 AFFORD time medical examination OF the prisoner
was also handed TO the Governor. MT williams OF
COUNSEL for the prisoner Mr.. Femng, and the Judge
made verbal statements facts III connection WIN the
which had led them 10 believe that the prisoner was
The Governor. accompanied by Mr. Williams. returned
20 T'enton on the noon train. and ~ p H. special
messenger arrived in jersey CITY with the repreye,
which postpones the day Of execution until Jan 1875
Sheriff Rciuhardt and Col To1ey were waiting Tor The
message at the Penusy lyania Central depot aud the
Acknowledged ITS receipt by telegram and letter
commission &c hnattoo ,nqatendo wlli lnyestgate
the case and ne" lAcs are developed 10 warrant the
calling OF special session OF Court OF PardOns, the
matter will brought before that body for review
GOV Parker stated yesterday that unless the Court Of
PardOns granted communication OF the sentence
-.cond hearing x The II would imperative
qniy 10 order the execution az the expiration VI the
ropncve. ,- 49,.
vb,rn mas characterized his actions throu ghout his con
6ement and though efforts we're made yesterday morn
Inc IN e1nIle MIN 10 comprehend that he would be
hanged to-day they utterly failed After twas known
thai he would be reprieyod his counsel Mr.. COke,
ed MIN and nuouuc ed the news, but be mantle
interest al H. and not appear 10 understand the
port the spatch o. TO knO" tnas II Was matter OF
L.. I-.L ~ n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
TEST SHIP NEFS.
For other snip Fe'os -, Third Page.I


Steamship Perere Q. D,ne Harre Nov 81, Br--t se s,s
Steamship seon sBl scott Amer, Nov. no. aaag. 18th.
Gibraltar 18th With fruit to Gomez 4 Ar2ui@aau 80
sG s 1s sa P 'Pi1 iisS' Nov - and
Suamihp g'nhatin wooianl Charleston c. Dee sh ns
Steamship RcSaaor Freeman, Philadelphia. With mie pass.
steamship Norfolk With mie aa p,ss Ien
steamship Geo CLYDE Pennington Galveston 25 sad s-y
Wet 29h. win mds- sud pas 70 g. u shle[g . Co.
with muse. ancpa & Oh DOMINION steamship 90
Bar AHnaoi ae" 9i 'on Deas a ~ & ITO" Aa'
bark seth (iustl Tasnua Limerick 80 ia's, IN ballast
Ra fs Po ia51 ''' Z Wall Gen. Lsos days.,
Bsrs Emanuel (Norl Gondesu. Llausly 81 day. q ballast,
Bar. Iya of st. John g. Tosasend MoneydeO aays
Dme day, IN ballast Is anchored in Loser Bay Tor oie. m
il DALLAS: |, ,Schgr % ssaey Hoo Or orders
f6uana of arsgsa opeo 40 day. with wine aud salt.
s BTs s asf a9 4 fSs p s % fc ors liz ad So with alt
Brig l. NJ P Ue"sOur7 Of and 10 days from Benil' "1
Brig Gardner of Ca,,ue, Hatch Dmenrs SO ~'s
ne Martha A. Berry (of Portland Gardens, II lays
1rs M.ry G Mariner cor Por,isD
schr Emma j. sh,nks (of Monte Chnsto ~
Scir D,esnor1 H.h,, Mar,e'bo 20 d,y. with coffee
schr Rdsesoo Johu'on GeOrseosH ;. q. Gan' with n.'.
scht Bentley. Williams, Dndea. Ga, sd.y. With lumber
seS 1 jesse sa''' RooHsoa M.hsdis-, Win lumber
SAILED.
ysaa Gen Bncs 10y savannah Georgia ior Cla-e,oa;
Richmond THE ard bound steamships Of 81 ds.snoi b,
fos all went % this a. IN
DOMESTIC PORTS.
Dee f-Aycd big MArY ThOmpon from Phlli"lpha
schr j. t. Coiier. from Monte Christi.
rsLADELPu Dec Abe steamship OHIO. rom Liverpool pss-a
Leges, Del. tonight
SysNNAH ia ARRIVED. steamship Worcester sn Bostou
ship Antwerp bsk impcuo. Pa ou, chr
Livingston New oFs hr W J. Hat
held julia, Lsspooli Uaion, Tor yre hn
1 soer Bath sulste for Ansa Cnfts Elton for 5al
Baltimore T. g.. Rehsoison N 81 Jcho.
brig W. IA. bickmore Tor Portland.
MEMORANDA.
The wreck tn. brig Mlsuv has been sold ~h.r- she hes "
She yobu
o.uc by samuel Johnson Gog ~ b. She
parly Insured.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
Join FALL AND ST. PAUL.

TO the Ed,tor Of The Tribune.
SIR In the inspired verses which you did
the honor to print to-day slight misprnt occurred
which vitiaes At least the truth Of tho noble
lines. Skill In inland aarigaon was never attributed
believe TO either st. Paul the Apostle or st. Paul the
railroad. The third stanZi OF my remarkable poem
should have read thus:
81 Paul up IN use OF scrip.
And inland irrigation;
Yet came to wreck II not to grief
In ocean nayi IA ZION.
Trusting that this frank explanation will be satisfac
tory ali parties concerned. remain dear Sir yours
truly. JOHN PAUL
SkdnedIeles. n. Y. Dec. 4, 1873
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE MISSOURI ORANGES.
fpy r,LrGRAPn TO THE TRIBuSE.l

Sr. LOUIS. Dec. 4.-Tbe State Agricultural
s,., Of Missouri met here to-day Its President. Col
Coleman Of The Rnrat World. made AL extended report
in which he stated that there were more thah i'io
Oranges IN the state, with memDerSnip Vi 'o"' "o
49, 60 hav,no dome 40 much Ia the same time
Presiden, Coleman advised the farmers TO diversity
their products and said that owing to the neglect OF
dairy interests in the the cheese ana ou',er deal
ers OF St Louis pay 100000 weekly &c producers
OF Missouri. The cultivation Of cotton anu no
raising OF tobacco ana wool also recouhheuuou:
The solution Of transportation question Was Suou
~ be the construction vi shu oaaai NJ 'no n"u" VI
the MlsSssippi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE SPRINGFIELD REPUBLICAN LIBEL SUIT.


FROM The Springfield RDpbh
Daring the late city election canvass In
ngfied The Republican sharply arraigned Mr. Willis
Pnsps a prominent railroad builder for interfering
with the nominations In order 20 secure city govern
ment favorable 10 an appropriation of s211eO Tor ms
uroposed railroad 10 IOugmeadOw IL charged that TINS
ann vas more than he had declared himself willing 10
hud tne road for; 1t recalled the circumstances OF the
nrevous 1900 coo appropriation In aid OF his railroad 10
htbol. and attempted 10 show that this amount was
unnecessarily large, and that u was obtained by the
nersnal interference, the Legislature and with the
peope Of himself and friends and, alike Tor what he
had done in and was rying To do III the
other IL denounced him a. u public robber y and
public corruptor." t defined TINS business OF man
making himself practically both The parties 10 bargain
of us,ng the liberal opportunities OF our republican gov
ernmen 20 get contracts aud jobs for himself at prices
uc higher than he couln expect To get from prlsao
parles as the OF Tweedsm For these charges
and denuneaons Mr.. Phelps has now sued THIS paper
for libel alleged damage In the sum OF s2oon 49,,
The Repubiieap welcomes this arrulgnment ~ is tne
only libel offered to that involved he ns nest
nricipes OF journalism. ana the only one hat IL was
real object to the aud the pabc 10 nave tled
Tho issue is a clear, broad one there can iiiuy DO
any dispute about the facts either side the question
a. Was The Republican Justified Ia exposing Tue CHAR
.ctsr of the transactions. and denonhcihg the man
bic them In the decided and marsh language
thai !. uAeJt We trust the tilA van ~ speedy. we
Drom,se that ~ shalt hs thorough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
CRIMINAL INCIDENTS.

fHg BERGEN COUNTY SHOOTING cAsk-AN ASSAULT
WITH sLUHG SHOT.
The inquest in the case OF "lni1eld scott,
who va. shot by a comrade named Nelson Allen at the
Hackensaek Bridge Tuesday night was he'd yestefoas
In Justice Schaner's onice az Rutherford rarA' Inc
prisoner. age u.s. employed on raft winch q" ueu
the naekensack RIVER in the gathering OF s"eetnae
Or ca,tatl blossoms used for upholstering While
engaged in THIS occupation ne had become acquain'od
With The deceased. youth Of about the same age Snu
he Of The the Paterson Piank hoao
"rdgs- Tis - nc- = the Fr'' gl1 was ronng ""S""
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
MINNESOTA ELECTION RETURNS.

Official returns of the vote in Minnesota
from every organized county except Big Stone and
Pembina, give the following totals for the principal
candidates
R,p Dim J.
Cor Cnshman n Davis .40,7fi Asa Barton. 35i5o
g. T. JennsOn. .. $3.50 j. H. stevens IS 10
Ireas Mons Grnager ,2i5 Edwin w Dixie. 80 $40
Daviss majority 5,3i5; Jennison's majority, 500 :.
Dikes majority, 3345.
Returns from Big Stone and Pembina Counties will
probably the Republican majority by about rs
or 100 votes The total vote Governor by the above
figures is 1885, 1928 less than for Governor in ISL In
that year the Republicans had SCAT votes than in
1885, the Liberals have 4Os votes this year
IN 1871 The total vote this I3SN less than the
total vote for President IN 1872 The Republican IL
Il. 3.3 less this than last the Liberal vote 1886
mo than in 1872.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
CATTLE MABgBTs.

BALriNoRE MI Dec ACArrLH and b,Ler
to-day a6. genesT rstri sr quaiy fispjt.;
medium quality 3s04 ls; receipts. 2OIf sie-
1919
Nd 6aSir.
use
snRxP Quiet ard IA ~ higher sales ii2ai'sc Prime SOaN
command 6c receipts ]. 2S2 head.
CHICAGO. Dec 4CATTLFRecep. 600 bead market srly
tive Tor rood grades fr such strong s oEr tiaS3 49,
good choice s. 6Odf5 30; - 500 s. sos The outside 10,
lot Of s drd steer. averaging 800 ~ shipments 81 head
HOGLye seiys' shout $4,000 tcf; Grm ,sf
higher; sales ~ iJasi 40 Tor cn0 ~
fancy 81 30 marie, closing s;rons hpmea, 5000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

The people of the town Of Montclair, N. D.,
have raised question as TO constrtutonay Of the
act under which bonds OF the town were issued Tor
the benefit OF the Montciar Railway Company and also
20 the manner in which the Commissioners IN disre
gard OF law, exchanged the bonds for some bonds OF
the MOntcair Railway which had no value when given
the right OF way having been secured At tho time
The law oompels the Commissioners 20 sell the BONDS Oh
the town aud with the money 81 received invest IN
bonds VI the MUntciar Railway Company IL - now
maintained tia, this waA asser doao
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
NINE. LUCIA AND THE WEBER PIANO.

NEw-YORK. Nov. rs. 1873.
DEAR Mr.. WEBER: As | leave New York
tomorrow let me kindly thank You for the Upright
Piano which used all Summer in Kingston. and before
that in the city since my arrival in America Your Up
right Pianos extraordinary Instruments They have
astonishing uness and wealth OF tone. which sdapts
Them excellenty well to the voice. The action md
charming. and this surprised me by hardly ever
needing the tuner Your instruments fully deserve the
great success whloh they have obtained
PAULINE LUCIA. .
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
DoNgsyJC aAPKYrS.

Nav oKLrss, Dec 1-Otfs dull aud Of 5'nSp' Hsy
dull PRIME t52 Choice 81 DRY Sailed heslSb0gier Ia sha
lower Bacon dali shonides Csc sos Sd3'ic sag jail -
dropping Inferior a5e JggGc Far " Full var y"
al ~ Prime % choee & Mob arile ald Ifne, ~
mon 3513Tci Fair fB0 JDs Prime 10 Cbore 52Hyfc "s"t
Los dau1, 9c; CiHaruia 81 OlheF afecs sEessal@i
Cold shs9sI premnm; crreTcy 0l premium Erohangt'Ir
hing lI@la "a New-fork ssht. = prera an for ehecks
osss0o Dee 4fi9r ste1dT; ae 800 bb ~ ~ % 10Y No
Spnpg s. 10 for Amber Wnier 10 WHIT Wne $50 toe
Double kSr Wheat quiet; White Canss bea ~ 1S@Sl 80
Corn dull snd unchanged ies 81 200 ub O5r Bsfey 1s
u 1000 bnsh Choee Csnsa ~ Meal higher.
Doed 81 49, Unboie ~ 80 yevt Nir.d unchanged hsor,
$40 1870; oh pstn f2OdS2 Mines fs2@S2 b RsrDsf
FrghtsFoar to Pbidelpbs aai Boston 6o hesYorA. ,tc
to albany. f2e.
wLrsoros NC Dee i-spris Turp.niine ,tesdy 57t,;
Rosn sieiy - % Tor Strained tue Ispcnine 81
Iar, and 81 80 for Yellow Dip. Ter st'aly al ~ 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
PASSENGERS ARRLgED.

FROM fIvERPOOt-Ea sI0plsbip Egvp. Dec M and Ms
J. H. Morris and daa ghter Lang NJ Niss bic
and Ms. iozg kea 81 Nsn o. Tar {. Heymau b Gofnk
Mr and Mrs jennings J. j. Evans. 4. ryeciY e. Duer1cs
". Baton, W. IT, Philips, X Howard j. j. Hughes ie' Swsg.
W Sbrla Bemon.. NJ Mrs Robinson NJ and sir Az
child nrs. REYNOLDS sId daughter Mn. VI
and daughter, Mis- Eliza Hail. Mr. snt M. l. " Gov All
Dr. Mcdonnell g. LIyo Mrs AshFooi and daughter NJ
Cook Mr. Young Mr. s1dsh Mrs b. NJ Csr,Ohin oldlres soa
nal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
pFRsONAL-BY TELEGRAPH.

Ex-senator Patterson Is IN washington, nav
iny ,,,ura ed from extended trip through Europe
Prof Hough has resigned the dictatorship OF
IN, pey Albany regarding ,hs ps' ensSs a.
10 maintain the worn rendered necesis! bJ We ges'P
increased demands Of science
The Hon. Geo S. Hillard OF Boston had
80 ,,,s of the right Wednesday which slightly affected
mi en his wholly unlmparrd HIS ph'se.ns say
d., ~ tl,. ,,mptons tivorsO'e 10 ms recovery
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE CALIFORNIA SENATORIAL CONTEST.

THE CALIFORNIA SENATORIAL CONTEST.
SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. Sin the State Senate
this afternoon Mr. IRWIN of seskyou elected Pres
dent pro tem.-a victory for the Anti Monopoliss.
DEC A-The Senatorial question has not materially
changed bitterest foes OF Booth admit the GER
tsnty OF his election TO United States Senate for the
long term The trouble is TO select desirable
didate TO I'LL Casserys unexpired term. No has yet
been determined upon since the withdrawal OF Haight
The vote for cannot he had under the code till
the second Tuesday after the organization OF the Legs
lature and that was not completed TIL yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
LATEST FOREIGN NEWS.
POSITION OF GREAT BRITAIN on THE VIR-
GlNIUS AFFAIR

LONDON Friday. Dec. 5-6 a.
Tie London Times publishes IN official list
OF the British subjects taken prisoners on
the steamer Vlrginus and Afterwards executed at
Santiago The Tues, in commenting the act says
the British Goverhmen. while demanding tho Surren'
der Of the survivors must carefully avoid committing
Itself u the proposition that the NJ the Vrgnu,
was Illegal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

HAVANA ExCHAygE.

H,,,-. p-. -y,,,,nse ,cs,e fUnei s'..s srp -
day. currens, 1915 prsn short Ssbt 1879 p'"ns
gi rod 82a95 premium; Lonfpn iJj~lio ors~ss
Para, IL d30 n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
THE COMMANDMENT OF CARrAGENA.

IEINHVN F4IHIJ I'UV' % I''''
a special dispatch to The Standard says the
eombardmoGt Of Cartagena failure, aai regular
siege is now intended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

ITALIAN PRESS on THE PRESIDENTS MES
SAGE.
ROME. Thursday. Dec. T. 1873.
The Italian press generally praise the Mes
sage OF President Grant for its moderation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

Your Gas Bii;s-Ak Grocer for CsAsn Howxs
SILVER on Brilliant aud Safe l3i Msnirnlarr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

Thc Rotten sponge Pads, horrible Metal SDrngs puiss
Pats murirrOa Wire saperri 81 ths
comfortable ELTIc fHUss 0S3 Boasy when iaose
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

Baker, (horOinte.
Il vou wish tbe 1871 yana Chocolate get BAKkss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
HARRIIU.

BnNpr'. FE0COTrfP.
easily had VII inssi grocer ias
nishing ". BAKER q cos Homeopathic COcOs b.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

IobOken Nov % the resdacr If The
Chas D. Bnc1 " thc Reformed thuch
Carl Basic. Switzerland Josephine daughter u
s. 4. MunsOn, ESQ.
ROss-BUsH-At Buffalo WEDNESDAY Nov. 26, b. Rev Mr.
Cbvers D. Rvangeue Bnsh niece Of the ts
Horace Greeley all qf ClYmer, n. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05

DIED.

All Notices Of Marriages must De- Endorsed Nth (aH
name and adGfess
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-12-05
MEMOIR rand

the brig Malguadyic has been sold Sh- she hes
She ~. Ihu
Joht G-o-gr, ~ She
paTlly Insured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11


In New York State, farming seems to
be conducted on whole sale scale. Some
countie. devote their entire energies to
butter. making while others are in Fac
tory.cheese, and WAYNE and Munroe
counties YOU find about wholly given to
raising beans. OF course they keep some
stock, especially sheep to feed up the
bean vines. Now what success have they
met with raising beans Were you TO
travel through there you would wonder
at the splendid results, but their beans
will not sell in our market on an aver
age within 20 cents and sometimes 90
cents, as high rs Maine beans and why
is it, Because Maine can beat any state
In the Union raising beans, and yet YOU
will find scarcely farmer who plants
any amount except in his corn field, they
seem TO prefer to raise yellow corn at
75ets. than beans at $500. Plant beans
either pea OF yellow eyes-it pays.
There are other crops IN which the
West don't compete, potatoes. garden
vegetable. hay. and rye straw, the latter
selling ever higher than the best nerds
grass hay; it averages $4,000 per ton
this winter.
( like to read your Farmers Club 10
ports. il is taking steps in the right di-
rection. A great painter was once asked
what he mixed with his paints to give
such nice colorS, his answer was, "brains
Sir,"-iust so with farming or any other
business. well mixed with brains it pays,
otherwise it wont.
A word regarding The firm OF l.. t..
Hersey 4 Co. Earville, Iowa, and am
done. The Millcrs OF Maine. who have
occasion to order wheat from the West,
would do better to order direct from III
| q Co. am knowing to the fact that one
of the highest price brands OF flour IN
our market is manufactured in Southern
| H., from lIersey's wheat. They have
.
stcaming process in some western mills
that makes better Hour from red spring
than from whitc-winter wheat, and
Maine mills would DO well TO adopt it,
working in the coolest. frosty weather.
turning out prime flour. when II would
otherwise he ordinary with the mill
stones full OF frost.
don't get any pay for blowing MIR,
Hersey's horn. 50 will close Hoping
that others that were won't to revel with
the Oxford Bears in bye gone days will
take the cue and give Us an outline OF
their surroundings We don't expect to
find out how much Credit Mobilier
stock they have, unless called before an
investigating committee, but revive old
associations If nothing moro.
am Your Obt Syt,
+ L. FAyoR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-02-11
az

| Il becoming very cOmnon In every community ANA
the suldsn deaths resulting ,warE rs 70 seek some
relief The disease assumes many different forms
among which are, PdlpKdtisn, Enlargement Spds~s
Osstacdtio. or B0ay Formation or NE Heart, Rhev-
.aafisn., General DEBILITY, Tafer about he Hart,
Sinking al ne Spirits, Pains in The Side or chest,
Di=siness, sluggish Circulation 81 the Blood aud
Momentary StopPGgs of the Action OF hs Heart
These form. OF Heart Disease have been cured
by DIR. Graves ueart Regulator, and we 10
not hesitate 90 Say Il will cuIs them again. Any
form, ci Heart Disease viii readily yield 10 ia use,
and we have yet TO learn 81 any ca.s where thu
Heart Regulator Ia. been taken properly and the
party not received n marked benefit
oar agent, on applications, will furnish yeu with
our circular, giving fall description Of the disease
and also = number Of testimonials Of cuTcs' aud
II you ,yould Ike further proof from the parties,
who have given the e. testimonials, write them, and
.es what they say.
We have sold thousand. OF bottles 81 the Heart
Regulator aud the demand IL .tlll Increasing. We
aye confident We are doing the public beneht, and
not ling to impose them worthless imitation.
The price Of the Hart Regulator Is uNA Dol
lar per Bottle and can he obtained Of our Agent,
A. ", HAMMOND, Druggist, Paris, Ne.