davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13


There j. ~ pain whicifthe
~ Ceni.ur IinImeut will net re-
lIeve mo swelling II viii ROT sub
yA duc ana no lame lie - which II
~ Lab viii not cure. This l. strong
VIZ language. but il l. true. IL
has produced more cares Of
LNEsTyn rheumatism. d, uFa ga, iock-
inv tta.-y. spr4iris, swelliHs-. c-k~d-Area Is,
SEALS burns, salt-rl.Gulp, eaF-acbe, .Ae.i
upon the kuIn,u frame. aad OF -tTsIn-,
s5avin. CALLS &c.. upon animal, IN oae ear
Tim have all other pretended remedies
since the world beg Il II l. coultcr-iTrI-.
tant. Al ali healing pain reiitvrr. tfilpies
throw away their Clutches. t1s Lane ~.ik,
l,5i-1nnH bites are rendered u4.ru 90, al
The go-in lei are healed Without i - r.. IL
i no huiHhus Tue resIPe l. pa l>lie:
arggnl each bottle. II J. ceiling iIu arii-
tic!e ever before sold. JLd IT sens because II
does Just what 1t preteaI. " IL. those
who now suffer FROM rheumatism, pam, or
swelling. deserve 10 suffer If they Will not
use Centanr Lninent. More than 100 GER
tIfcstes Of remarkable cures, T1cudIng fro
zen limbs. chronic rheumatism gOut, run
ming tumU-s. &c we hecn received. We
Will seui cIrcul r containing cer:Iiicatee
the recipe, &c., gratis, ~ any one req lest-
in. IT, uue bJtIIe Il the yellow Wr.per5
Ccntaur Eminent J. worth one hundred dol
lars for s.tayinai or sweenci horses and
miles az sYr scTew-wOrp III sheep. Siock-
Gwuers--.hi> Imminent l. roriA- your atten
ton No GnIly should be without CentHuf
Liuiinent. Sud hy ali druggists. FIity
cents per bottle; large bottles, 5 co. } u.
Rose * Co, 80 Broadway. hsv York.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13
Robert r. Adler, succ, s.,

Robert r. Adler, succ, ssor to the
firm ot Adler Il Branlcis, returned on
Monday lust with the very largest stock
Ct really fine wines and liquors tiat vas
ever brought to this city. Mr. Adler in
ter Is to increase and enlarge the business
done by the oil firm last season, by kcap-
M constantly on hand a much larger stock
Of Frsf ciasS yoodS, than heretofore hept
IN rs, market. Mr.. Adler has established
a business reputation sec1ui to no other
Young man in the county, and proposes To
reform the trade in bis line by selling purcr
IiguorS,and less drugs, than any other house
north Of Milwaukee.
All those IN want oil good Blankets
should 20 and examine the stock that
J f. rlatt has row on hand They a-c
of the very best standard makes and he
has marked them so low that We are Ger
tain you can not 10 better anywhere
j. F.. PLATT.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13

- F~Ts!1 i package containing two
Ss3 Atia:.> Of b,y'- bouts, some
- where artNccn Ilurhrrr'. Buck and
--'E'," .c,j,ie,.rc uf Geo. " Iiurmet The
tiu1cr wall ut"r . great fave! ~ Icly-
ing the same at Ibis .1ice
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13
Mechanical Diseases.

For Skin Diseases. Eruptions, Tet-
ter, Salt-Rhenm, Blotches. Spots, Pimples,
rustules, BoiIs, Carbuuclcs, Ring worms,
Scald-hcad, Sore Eyes. ErySipelaS. Itch,
Seurfs, Discolorations Of the Skin, Uumors
and Diseases of the Skin OF whatever name
or nature, are literally dug up and carried
ont Of the system in short time by the use
r 81 II
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13

The new firm OF BurIirgtio4 & Clark,
Grecers. have ofened with large az wei
selected stock cf family groceries and are
supplying the trade with some ne" features
in their line. They have ope. cd IN the store
formerly occupied by Murphy y Smart.
ANA are CITING their share Of pltrJnage,a al
though Ju' fairly started. They are live,
active, and Trustworthy young men and
promise greater am 0uut OF grocer Is
for less money, than can be ! urchased else
Where
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13
INI1ttII'
Bilious. Remittent and Inter-

mittent FeverS, which are so preva-
lent in the valleys of our great rivers
throughout the United States, especially
those of the Mississippi, Ohio, Missouri,
Illinois, Tennessee, Cumberland, Arkan
sas, Red, Colorado, BraZOs, Rio Grande,
Pearl, Alabama, Mobile, Savannah, Ro
aneke. james. and many others, with
their vast tributaries, throughout our
entire country during tie Summer and
Autumn, and remarkably so during sea-
sons of unusual heat and dryncss, are
invariably accompanied by extensive de-
engagements Of the stomach and liver,
and other abdominal yiscera. In their
treatment, 4 purgatlvc, cXcrting pow
crful influence upon these various or
gans, is essentially necessary. There
is no cathartic for the purpose equal 10
DIR. j. Walkers VINEGAR BITrEES,
as they will speedily remove the dark
colored viScid matter with which the
bowels are loaded, at the same time
stimulating the Sccgetions OF the liver,
and generally restoring the healthy
functions Of the digestive organs.
I. IL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13

~ Vtiti.Is " ERti..1 > IT IT " ~
E,',5iIH=>, lirvls. EIl >ipciGS. SHr!Ird Neck.
Gutre Sgr"iuious lHilamuati"I- I.Iu.cnt
mllammations. Mcrclria! 4 Affections. Old
stores, ErGPtulIS of tile skin. Sore Eye. etc.
II these, ~ in all other constitutional biz
casts. NALKEE'S VINEGAR HITTEaS lave
shown Their great curative powers IL the
------- ~ --.--.L. -.-L ~, =.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1873-11-13
Pin. Tape. and other Worms

lurking IN the system of so many thousands,
are eflectuaily destroyed and removed. No
system of medicine, 10 ycnniiuges, 10 an
thclmnitics will free tie system from worms
Ike these Eitfpr>
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
DIRECTORY FOX ADyERf,sERs.

AMUsEMENIS-ErGHrm PAGE-Fourth fifth and sixth
AsTRoLUGi-EIcnrH PAoEzThrd column
wANTEpSls1a PASS"sscond third and
BoARp sIS''n hSD SIu%"s %I"oDGINa wANrED-NSrH PAGE
SsS 5s sssa
BUSINESS BUSHES eUPPPPoRrusrrIEs-srcosD P4e.-rnrd
ss HE'LL ag4aEE s5R saEAssssss
CLERKS AND sALEsMEN-N,sru pAcr-First coiuwa
coXchMsN AND GAk6ENEks-f~sIS1n iSII pAessi1th
CoAsfWisE sTEAMsHIPs-E,cnrH PAGE-Third col
SETSEEsHIPs PAssgns S,l,s ssma column.
6SSSa
DENTIsTRY-EIGHrn PAGE--Third column
bsE
FURNIsHED-sEcoSD PAGE-Fourth and fifth col
EURoPhAN sTEAMsHIPs-EIaHrH PAGx-second and
EYES SAY AS6 SI1lE aAEs-E!cHrH PAer-Third column.
FiNE xR4sHsra PASssat sOlamn solSmn
RSok ED TO
sHcST1 PAssnsls and six,6 columns oam
FsENoh NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. i'i'a FAcs-First col
HELS wv S~WS1lAiNrED-YEMALEs-rwn P4ss-nnh col
HORSES. CARkIAGEs, 4o.-FiEsr PAcx-1hird, fourth
uorI end hnh c COLUMNS. a po..., .o,,u
% f2S@s
JERSEY CITY, HObOKEN, HUDSON CITY AND BER-
GEN REAL ESTATE FOR SALE-SEcosD PAGE
LEcTUKE sE1soS-EIcHru PAcn-First column.
LOAN OFFICES-FIRsT PAGE-Filth column
LOST AND FOuND--FIRsr PAGE-second column
MAMCaiNERYE%rIGsT M % PAoE-sixth column;
GrThrd eou%n Eoumn
xSD Hs,l
MIsCELLANEoUs ADvERTIsEMENTs-TEsru PAGE
MIscElIA iS%ji SaU usElGHrH pAGn-rirst column.
MUsICAk-EIGnIH PAGE--First column.
NEW PUBLICATl0NS-SEvENTH PAGE-Sixth column.
PEEsoNAIrE1nsG f.c5Frs and second columns
poL1TloAL.sncosp iHtS.n1 pAor-Third column.
PROFESSIONAL SITUATIONS WANTED-FEMALKs-
TwELrrn PAGE-Fourth and nith columns
RENT-SxcoND pAcE-First and second columns.
REAL ESTATE TO ExcHANGE-sEcoxD PAoE-Second
REAL Estate wANTED-srcosD PAcE--second COL
REwAKDs-Frssr PAsr-second column:
sITUATiUNs wANTED-FEMALEs-KL PAcr-
First second, third fourth, firth and txth columns,
and fwELrTH PAcE-First second, third and fourth
s1TuX iioNs wANTED-MALEs-rwr1srn PAGE-Finh
SPECIAL N0TIoEs-Fmsr PAGr-sscond and third col.
sPOKliNG-DoGs, BIRDS. 4C.-FIasr PAcz-Third col
THE IKADEs-TwxLrrH PaeE--sixth column.
10 LET FOR BUSINESS PURfOSES-sRcoxp PAGE
Fourth column.
UNFUKNIsHED ROOMS AND APARTMENTs 10 LET
SECOND PAeE-Sixth column
WANTED TO PURCHASE-sEcoSD PAcK-Second col
WESTMINSTER COUNTY PROPERTY FOR SALE OR
TO LET-sEcoND PAGE-Frst column.
YACHTS, STEAMBOATS,. xC.-FIRsT PAcE-Fnlh col
umn.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
HORSES. CARRIAGES. &C.

IIORsES FOR SALE-A STYLISH PAIR OF
IL Horses with Dog Cart and Harness for sale cheap
Apply to JAMES, at Cunnngnam's stables No. III West
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

HORSE BLANKETS CARRIAGE ROBES, HARNESS,
IL &c.-The largest variety of Horse Furnishing
Goods in New York no fancy prices G. N. MOsEMAN
a BRO, Manufacturers, ia Chambers street.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

nj B.-RoYAL HAVANA AND KENTUCKY STATE
IN. Loteres; orders filed; circulars Tree. Address
Post Office, New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

HORSE AND TWO SEATED CARRIAGE, &C.,
i wanted by responsible party 10 during the
winter Tor the feeping. Address CAREFUL Herald
Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

Sale positive and prompt without limitations
TQok ksfs PROM $40 I'd, sioa syrTABtE r0R ANY
three Wagons and Rarpesssvery cheap. ~ West Twen-
~ nith sNfet neN Eighth avenue -.
A --FoRNALE, THE rROPBRTxs0E WIDOW
IN wonariSfrom the country--r 40 Eood work Horses
and one good business Horse aso one Sery handscme
family HOrse he very etyiish win .ueavy Wii anc
and Il warranted 20 In three minutes they are
all Warranted sound and kind Inquire - lS Cedar st.
A LARGE NUMBER OF bRAUg4r AND ROAD
Horses sosd for %snt q at prizes e suit buyers
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

| HORSES WANTED To BOARD-IN ORANGE COUN-
IL ty, Newburg price $40 TO ST. per month best
city reference. Address II. CARTER, 2SU Pearl street.
4 New York.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

HORsES BOARDED FOR WINTER, is MILES IN
IL New Jersey; go acres turing: best timothy hay
and water fine sabng horses taken from and delivered
IN the city. Address or call on IL. h. PICKETT CO.,
| % old ship. OF Front street
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

II0RSE BLANKETS AND RUBBER CLOTHING FOR
IL carriage and stable Lap Robes. all new styles
The best goods at !ow prices.
MAGNUS BR)lHERS I0f Fulton street. up stairs
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
Personal.
LOST AND FOUND.

WILL RICHARD MILLER, WHO LIVED IN WAS
" sale, correspond with his old friend NELLIE, Bay
side, L. ~ ftN
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.

A SSOCIATION OF THE BAR.
IA An adjourned meeting of the Association will be
held on Thursday evening October g. 1873 at O'Clock,
ct No. 20 West Twenty-s seventh street % take ur-
thcr action the proposed dmens TO the constu
ton relating TO the appointment OF Judges. s
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

IJORsES wINTERED-wEsTFIELD. ~ j.; BEST
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

A LII LETTERS FOR CLARA DE FOREST ARRIVED
"A by steamship Celtic can be forwarded TO JOSIE
FISHER's.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

IMPORTED THOROUGHBRED ARABIAN MARE,
certified pedgree)
AT AUCTION, tomorrow (FRIDAY), October "a, at 10z
O'Clock, by ARCH. JOHNSTON at his Horse Auction
Branch, ~ and 70 Thirteenth street, University
place.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

DROsPECT PARK FAIR GROUNDS ASSOCIATION
Thursday, October q, at one O'Clock p. NJ, mach
$780, mile heats, three in five, to wagon.
J. II. Fhillipsnainesb b. &. Mack and b. g..Pyince.
Mr.. Schenck names b. &, Adonis and blk. g. Listener.
GEORGE w. OAKLEY. superintendent.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

(N0NSrANCE OR JULiA-WILL DISAPP0IhTMENTs
~ have no ends had already an engagement for the
opera don Giovanni which could not lie escaped,
when your note was received. / could not come. May
not address you ut Fifty first street, somebody,
myi s., 20l.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

nEERFOOT DRIVING PARK TROTTING FRIDAY,
~ october 3No purse OF $500 for horses that
beat 81. to close at Badw Empire House, corner OF
Main and Plymouth streets near Catharine ferry, on
VIM MCMAHON Superintendent
The New York herald., 1873-10-23

TIE KALB AVENUE CAR. MONDAY EVENING
~ Advertiser j. d. w., will find letter In Herald
office.
The New York herald., 1873-10-23
PRICE FOUR CENTS.
FOR SALE.

A CONFECTIONERY AND SALOON FOR SALE
cneap-set business location; also Oyster Saloons
Bakeries, Cigar Stores. ~S
MItcHELL's Store Agency, n Cedar street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
a Rmnd,cau Horse.

\ writer in the Prairie Farmer tells how
a runaway horse was cured, as follows:
Il had a neighbOr once, a queer genius,
who never lacked in resources and seldom
got into any difficulty from which he did
not successfully exiricate himself. Once
he had beautiful young horse, rs hand
some in limb and style Is he was speedy
and strong. lie was perfect horse
beauty, but he would run away. Nothing
was left unlried TO cure him OF this very
dangerous habit All the throttle bits and
other devices had been tried without sue
cess. lie consulted with horse. breakers.
and followed their advice But it was all
10 no purpOso--run away lie would
Many advised him to sell The horse to
some stage or horse. car company To kill
of as usual. But tkey would give him
no more than they paid for old hacks for
their use. lie was no, hopeless OF sue
cess. and setting his genius at work he
AuAoN y AAtAoNHu otbNl VI W. ~HtAA~i
procliviiies. lie observed that the ami.
mai never ran away at night. particularly
it il was quite dark, and concluded that
he would not run II he could not see
where he was going Acting upon this
hint lac made hood OF leather, and so
attached it to the head stall that by pull
Ing a cord the hood came down aud COW
eJed his eyes, completely obstrueling his
sight. Putting it on him, he drove to a
favorable place and let him have his will.
In a lew moments he was under full sail,
when the cord was pulled. and the hood
fell. Mr.. Horse could see nothing, so tie
began TO slacken of his own accord. and
finally stopped stock. still The hood was
lifted and he began his prauks again. anil
again the binder covered his eyes. Tie
was guided against cart standing in the
road, which hurt him some. Ia = little
while he could not be whipped into run
he was so afraid of the hood. and was
completely cured OF his bad habit"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
.ffulteration OF Food.

The following essay by Prof. Merrick,
Of Boston was read at the meeting OF the
the State Board OF Agriculture of Massa'
chusctts AZ their recent session:
The subject was treated as 4 personal
question, coming home to every Que and
making itself FOL, both in health and
purse. He gave list Of articles which
be said were largely BY the admiXture of
improper substances. including cOchneal,
various salts. indigo. Prussian blue, Ant
werp blue, artificial uliramarine. carbon
ate of copper, white aud red lead. YER
million. chrome yellow. Samboge various
greens which contain arsenic. Indian led,
various brown earths, and combinations
OF all the pigments above mentioned. In
The adu,teralion OF coffee, tea, ale, potter
and alcoholic beverages almost endless
in number, all the appliances Of the me-
Chauicul arts and the best skill OF the
chemist have been brought into requisi
ton to help INSCRIPTIONS dealers impose
upon the public, and make the worse APP
pear the better goods. The skill OF the
mechanic has been put to base uses, as is
shown by the fact that in 1880 = patent
WAS granted To an cnterprising English
man tor moulding chicory into the shape
of coffee berries, 50 that these artificial
berries might be mixed with the genuine
coffee. Every housekecper knows hOT
difficult it is TO obtain pure cream OF tar.
tar. aud the cook is often blamed for her
poor biscuit. when the fault lies with the
dealer who sells flour or starch instead OF
lartrale OF potash. The evil effects OF the
use Of adulterated TODD may not be i'm
mediate or striking. bot they are sure
Il is u common subject with many to talk
about the help furnished the milk-man by
his pump, but the question OF the adulter-
alton of milk has aspects which make ii
Dy no means q subject for Jest. Water is
used TO extend the milk, burnt sugar to
give it color. and carbonate OF soda 10
correct any possible aciditY which may
arise. Chalk, flour, starch. sugar, gum
and dexterine are used 10 thicken the
milk aud TO conceal the addition OF water
or increase the specific gravity. An in.
genious man has made q calculation thai
the number of COWS supplying London
with milk is not more than sufficient Ia
giyeeaeh person Il table spoonful day
OF fifty cans seized by the police in New
York II one time, only eighteen contained
pure milk. Water is u good thing, but
ike many other good things it may be
bought too dear. For example, the total
amount of milk supplied to the cities OF
New York and Brooklyn is 10000, 600
quarts per annum. ITO reduce this. "
I says DIR. Chandler, an eminent chemist,
80 the quality OF our city supply, re-
! quires an addition Of 10000, 900 quarts Of
/ waller, which Ut ten cents per quart, costs
US the snug sum OF $1,000. coo annually.
OF about $1,000 per day" Out OF 2,00G
samples OF milk inspected in Boston in
/ 1871, Gil were found to be adulterated by
the addition of more than one fifth water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
agricultural


Ar E,ht1r; There Is - good deal
said 1t the present day, rs % the best
moIhod Of applying manure ior crops.
Sumc say they get the most value ty
spreading on the furrow and narrowing
il in; others say they get the most value
by blowing ii in. Some say the strength
Ul the manure evapOrsles, therefore it
should be plowed in; some say il teaches
and goes into the ground and you lose
the benefit Of il. therefore il should be
spread on the fursOws and narrowed in.
Experience is the best schoolmaster IN
all our business transactions. and so in
rultiyating the soil will give you my
experience in the matter. Ia 1871 had
apiece ofground for corn. put green
msnure on two thirds Of the piece and
plowed il in. on the other third l spread
Il on the burrows and narrowed 1t in;
then ploSed The first two-thirds the Sec
ond time, then lurvowcd the whole
piece and nanurcj in The hill all alike.
Tho result: The cora on ta1' part OF
thclicce on which h1rrowcd in the
manure. suffered motc with The droulh
,HAu ou the otbc, pare; there was one
ihi.ds difference in the crop OF corn,
,bc difference in favor OF THAI part where
plowed in The manure. In lS72, had
t,o acres for corn, the ground being all
alike, fiat, sandy soil. I pa; on green
manure ut The tate OF thirty car, loads to
the acre, and plowed Il 10; narrowed
&, and then plowed 10 the second time
leaving a suip on one side not plowed
uu. once. manfred in lhc Hill All alike,
and planted my corn ON the oath OF May
that strip not plowed but once was not
a. large as the other by ono quarter.
harvested 9j bushels OF good sound corn
Oh the two acres. think | should have
gOl IS bushels more had il not been Tor
hail shower on tae 4th Of July. lie get the
greatest benefit OF manure it must
be thoroughly mixed with The soil. that
Will require the second ploNing. Try it
farmers and see. \ FARNER.
sumner, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
Cheap Disintectani.

One puurd of green copperas costing
seven cents. dissolved in one quart oil
water. and poured down water closet
will. SAYS The Industrial Monthly. eflse-
,ually concentrate and destroy tho foul
est smells. On board ships anal steam
boats, shout hotels and public places,
there is nothing so nice to purify the air.
Simple green copperas, dissolved under
the bed in anything that will hold watel ,
viii render hospital. or other place Tor
the sick free from unpleasant smells. For
bnlshers' stalls, fish markets. slaughter
houses. sinks. and wherever there are
offensive puirid gases, dissolve coppcras
and sprinkle it about, and in IA few days
the smell will pass away Il Il cat, rat
or mouse dies about the house and sends
forth an offensive gas, place some dis
solved eopperas In an Opeu vessel near
the place where the nuisance j., and il
will soon purify the atmosphere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25

Mr.. Thrifty OF my acquaintance, with
small family OF only one child, and
that q son, had small farm OF sixty i've
acres. worth three thousand dollars. lie
managed il well, brought out most OF its
resources. aad by dint OF economy Oh
taiucd the accessories of lie. and laid
az lew hundred dollars 10 meet its ext
geneies.
At one and twenty the son thought
there was NO, quite elbow room enough
Tor both, consequently he lett. not
knowing whittier he went ANY more than
Abraham did when he obeyed his call to
do the same thing. Atteg few years he
returned with small accumulaIions. The
father. not strong. past The meridian OF
life, and looking towards the western
horizon, offered the son the farm, sur
plus funds, and all, ii he would stay and
care for bis parents in their declining
years. II was no temptation. Would 1t
have been so, think you, il the home
stead had been worth twenty thousand
dollarss That there is want ola high
or, more enlightened, and systematic
cultivation ct the soil. no one denies.
That there has been large advance in
that direction. during the. last decade,
i, evident to The most casual observer.
That advance will not only be continued.
bat accelerated, Though the influence OF
such periodicals ~ the NEw ENGLAND
F,ENsR, there is no doubL-NeiC Eng
LgUf FayyQ.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25

A staple way to lind the length OF
timber in a tree i as follows: A stick OF
timber is desired, say fifty feet long; sc.
lect your tree, measure ftly feet in direct
line lrom the loot OF the tree on Is near
level ground as possible; now cut stick
the exact height OF the observer, and
stick it in the ground exactly perpendicu'
lar; now let the observer lie flat on His
back. his feet against the stick. and look
directly over the top OF the stick, and
where the line OF vision strikes the tree
will be the length Of stick, fny feet, de
sired.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
HEART sE

Is becoming very common in every community and
the sudden deaths resulting warn Us 20 seek some
relief The disease assumes many different forms
among which are, PGlPitdtioH, Enlargement Spdsms
Ossi6catioA or BoHy Formation ofthe Heart, Kheif'
safisa, General Debility, Tater about ths Heart,
Sinking Of the Spirits Pains ia tss Side or chest,
Di..iaess, Sluggish Circulation Of TIE BLOOD and
MoRsntary SioPpageo Of ths Ae'ion Of the Heart.
These form, of Heart Disease have been cured
by DIR. Graves Heart Regulator, and We 10
not hesitate 10 say il will cure them again. ANY
form eff Heart Disease will readily yield to IT'S use
and We have vet 10 learn of any case where the
Heart Regulator has been taken properly ana the
party not received ! marked benefit.
Our agent, en application, Will furnish you with
our circular, giving full description of the disease
and also n number OF testimonials of cures; and
il you would Ike further proof nom the parties,
who have given the Testimonials, write them. and
see what they say.
We have sold thousands OF bottles of the Heart
Regulator, and the demand l. still increasing. Wo
are confident we are doing the public benefit, and
not trying TO impose on them worthless imitation.
The price OF the Heart Regulator is ONE DOL
LAR per Bottle and can be obtained of our Agent,
A. VI. HAMMOND, Druggist, Paris, Ne.
jan673.ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25

The following Is the copy OF a will
Left by man who chose To be hi. own
lawyer: This is The last will and les,a-
ment Of me, John Thomas. give all
my things to my relations, to be divided
among thom the best way they can. y.
b. II anybody kicks up a TO-, or makes
any fuss about it, he isn't 10 have any
thing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-03-25

Tho Brunswick Telegraph tells a
story of young widow down on the
keruebeC. who said to an acquaintance
who was condoling her upon the recent
death OF her husband, IL hope you'll eX-
cusc my not crying but the fact i. cry
ing always makes my nose bleed