davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
gismarfs Norodnqcr.

ur0 bos 5Einolein an If onbeteu. @o
icine 5eu6clei febl idl!u9, 9riH er su,
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reidte CT nibt Selus waro oerettet. Ser
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(iDen &ronfbeit Ell uuroe pom l(noe,icltl
.lcbenoi9 uer5ebrt.
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8clt 9cmoroet Stebonus Aciteini9t, Die
9(poitel uno Die &ldubi1en ptripl0t,
murae pon Dem @troi9eri@te @ottes in
0t6orlter gSei|e 9etrpiien; 5oulenoe
lciner Sewobner bonn 9unsertuOe meg
9eroHt; Saulenoe se,noroet llnSd6li9e
in oie @efongenldoft 9c5Nleppt; Der
Ssmpcl >puroe 5erit0rt, bob fein Gtein oui
DEM onbercn blie6 s titus oerGrpberer mar
baS Merfseug IL Der $,onb be5 zen Suncn
Siirncnoen @rttes.
6erpbes Ngrippa, Gntcl scs
erltgtnonnten, mar Elm lpiitbiger 9o11er
Der Gbrlltcn ootei pom 9p0mutbs9eilte
bcleicn. llno Die @6riit ersQblt pon
iDm: Ser gn9cl oes $,errn lAluq ion,
oaru:a oob er @olt Bic Gbre niAt ge0e=
ben Lutte, uno bon Wiirmern 9eircllen
9db Ell HcnGjeiit auf." 9(poltelsel0. -, %.
Nern, oielcs ltn9ebeler ppn Grou=
lamteit gsAcn oie Geinigen lpie .9e9cn
Die G6riitcn> >uurbe pom Gcnot fir ob=
acictt ertldrt uno lollte pom tfopejil6eu
UeIlen berobgeltiir5t ucroen. 81 ilob uno
pclltccftc l6 in einem @umpf. c}pn lei
nen Tcri oI9ern entoedt, brottc CT ]yb
le!blt INNS 2eben.
8 III / t ia II vcil, Gtiitt Ncro", >uie
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fol9ung nit erncuter @roulomtcit fort.
Sic 5troic @ottc5 mar cine lt4rt1tlicbc
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on4lt lebtc nno allc Yorlidtsmobrcgeln
trol, um oemS o0e au ent9c1en. llno trpb=
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5rojon> Scr 5luor nid)t 0ebpt bie
G0rilten ufjulu0cn, o6er bernp0 cr=
loubte, oob man Die eutb;tfen bcltrofe,
ltorh tincs jQmmcrid)cn 5pocs in Tplnt
leiner 9(lEi i0wei Fngen.
4R al III q II, bon Dem ielb5t Deionilbe
S@riilteller 'oQten> mic lei cine blutgic=
ri9cre Se ltc iiber sic Grbc oeouuoel,,"
. Ocnn ooS 8lut Scr GDriltcn flpD in
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)culte Dlc Elm lpilbes S9icr, oa ct 0ie1cs
)orte, ronnte nit Dem &opie 9e9cn bic
lSdnoc lcincS 3ilHmers unb wuroc j0lieb=
i1 ermpr0et.
8 ccius 9cbaAte buy0 lonelomc
SoItcr1 5u crrciben> mas Mnocre ourh
gelualtlames Yor9eben pcr=
|ebcns perludt botten; lein Gnoe mar
er Sub I'M SSricge, luo CT pnn ben 6cin=T
zen umringt nit eincyl 9roben Sbeile'
elmer 9lrnce pertilgt >uuroe> 10 bab, wiest
'ofton!tils beriUtst> linn nitbt eiumol
lie gbrc ocs 8e9rd6niiles 5uSbeil puroe,
onoern ous9csogen uno nott, pie es
b' fit cinen Teino Gottes jAitfte, blieb
ols eine Speile Der luiloen. 3 bicre uno $
t Gaubb6gel lie9cn."
. q er an lpiit6ete noucntlitb 0e9en
;e Sil10ie> Yrie iter 9lotonen uno bic {
'liltli0cn Gcamttn. Sciu Gnoe ,uar :
@on Ben Yellern gcfon9en !
uroc cr sum Gflaucn 9cn1acbt; 10 oft :
II &oni9 Sopor ouf5 '4fero itieA nlubte +
10 1nrt,p !; ~ ,,r CcrS, ,,,A S,>,,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02

onl9ite, aug Der 9D9le Derprrsutreten.
9orunl licb cr Dem &oIlc sic 3iiecl
ld)icbtl1, perSsB bos Bdb!tin, uorir Ct
ltono lno 6cgob tii6 ettpa eincn Nogeu=
lOAb wtit BON ber 566le, ND er nit bclll
Spcer in Der 9ono jtcben blieb, nm su
)sbeh mas oosl(n9ebeucr be9inncn miro.
l(no ic1> plobli9 erlbien bos llnoc=
lbllm, oos nnter 6urAoringcuocm Gt=
frellbe. nno Wii9ell bld9en. ge>ualtlunl
oNT Den Bitter los fubr, Ser lib aus gou=
gen! Socr5cn @ott unb bem Gsiliocn So
honntS DEM 5Qu fer mpfobl, bo: vi licr
ld)!oB, ocn 5pcer nit itorter Tauit fdlltc
mo oenl 9rinlu1i9en GjetAier in sic
Sbulttr cinen Gti1 per1 1ekte, Der jeop1
niGt einoranA neil bos l1n9ebcucr burh
cine duberIt barte unb iiberhitG nit
Sduppcn beoedte 9aut geli0ert mar.
Snochen fieltn Die $9unoe nit 0roler Dr.
3crStbcit unO Gifer iOer ben 0ro6cp
bcr; oiclcr obcr eriabte eincn aus ibuen>
5;clt i'm felt uno mari Th nit 10 bart
1lddl9er gSut4 ali ibn> boB Der Sitter
3tit geluonn, pnm Yicroc obsultei9en.
81 maifnctc lih allp bliteSl l6nel NIT oenl
G9iloc uno ging nit entbl6BtcmG 1luerte
out lbn los; Der 3rode o6cr fam ibln
aui 9lci6e @cilc ent9egen, uic>pobl er
bereits mlloe> perluuno;t mar unb BON
oen Sunocn bingeboltcn porb; riDtcte
li0 ouf leinen $ointerfiiBcn ouf ! foBte
nit elmer leiner &laucn Ben G9iio ,ub
lekte bic anoere auf leine Srul It, i'm su
5errelBen mas ou6 uni ieblbor 9clbebcn
>uare, wenn ni9t bic Gtdrfc bcS Gtoyl=
barnll9es i'm 9ci6iibt bdttc.
ySabreno MN beioc 9cgtn eironocr in
10 iur9tborcm Sample btsrilfen paren
lab> >uie eiui9c Shriit tclcr nelocn. Der
Sitter Tcucr pom 6imlnel ouf ben 9iu=
dcn oes 9rimmigen l(n9ebcrers iollc,1,
our0 melcbcn 9(nblid er an Is 9ielc cr=
mltbi9t bos Ghnert ld)mong uno bo1=
lelbe Dem Droben in bic Uur9el 1t,eb,
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mar bis lns Qebenoi9e ciubrong. gSc
ltbr aber oub oo5 lln9cbcucr nm 1i1
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Dann oenno6 0eooatus om gnoc Die
Obcr6ano> cb9leic6 eS linn oNA niht
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ooB er bci ocm Tolen bcs 5bicrcs niDt
>odrs. .lnit 9criilen uorocn, mobci CT oonn
lnter os ge'paltigeu 2oit bclielbeu b:i=
no6essrociia4, 10 nie ni1t >ninbcr bon
lcinem pcrsiftcten $)au6 unb Gcltont
balb toot uno bcullbtlrs lit0cn blcb.
ylun abfr eiltcn oic 0icntr wie in,
1Slu9c Dcrbei, 0oltcu ibn lnter ser 9olt
beruor> erauirftcn ibn bis CT li0 crbpltc
uno na6 GINGER Gait li6 obcrmolS oui
lcin @treitrob l9van9 uno nit. Ser
lroben 9to6ri1t sur Sto0t 5uriicftebrtc>
oos2ano lei pon Der 81 tfo9r 1lnb oen Der
brerun9cn ocS giitigeu 0ra0cn befreit.
9(ls CT li0 obcr ppr Ben @rpBlneilter;
ltcl(te> errtctt CT ltott 2p6e5 uno Selob=
nun9en Den d)drfiten @erlueis, ia CT ,uoro
logor lpe9en lciner Scrmcllenbeit unb
lcines lln9cborlams 9esen bic Oroensge= |
leke> an Die 3ultimmung Ocs Gopitcls,
oes OroensgcpanOcs beroubt uno sum
sterfer pcrlrtbeilt, bumit 9iiemonb> aui E
lein Seilpiel po@enO> cs fin iti9 magtr,
ben Gelctcn uuo ben 8efcblen Der Nbcrn
tntge9en 5ll bonorln. 9iclc Gtroi ic >uoro :
Irellic3 mebr ocs Scilpielcs ols lcines q
Nrrl6ulOtnS wegen iiber i'm perD1n9t> | (
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1875-06-02
ISci1;.

ertuna: SSir werbsn tiinitig bos
y ~ @ 01rd) cin &rcuS ID uno ooS Nfo tt
eur@ en 9eppcltreu; (+) anocutcn.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

TRAMPs.-The Scientific American
says Fix the penalty for begging at
ten days labor ON highways for each Of
fense there is no danger of failing de-
mand for that sort of labor for the next
fifty years. Give to every citizen the
power to make arrests in case Of vagran-
cy, and for every ten days labor by the
person so arrested, credit the person
making the arrest with five days toward
the working tof hist For his labor
give the tramp decent board and lodging,
and from ten to fifty cents day as
wages, according to his efficiency. Let
such law be vigorously executed, and
in little while we shall have better
roads and fewer tramps. The honest
seekers for labor suffer less under such a
system than they do now"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

To CURE SUNsTRoKE.-A New York
physician says /; believe sunstroke
and apoplexy can be cured almost sure
ly if taken in any kind of time.
l. Rub powerfully on the back, head
and neck, making horizontal and down
ward movements. This draws the blood
away from the front brain and vitalizes
the involuntary nerves.
2. While rubbing call for cold water
Immediately, which apply to the face
and to the hair on the top and side Of
the head
3. Call for bucket of water as hot
as can be borne and pour it by dipper.
fuls on the back, head and neck for
several minutes. The effect will be
wonderful for vitalizing the medulla OBJ
longata it vitalizes the whole body
and the patient will generally start uT
into full conscious life in very short
time.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

THOUGHTFUL BOYS One day last
week two little boys, ten years of age,
sons of l.. B. Clogston and Frank Town
of Fairhaven went west on the railroad
track into the State of New York for
the purpose of picking berries. Before
reaching the state line they met heavy
freight train coming east. They went
some distance down the grade, and while
picking berries, heard something fall up
on the track. They 'hastened to the
place from whence proceeded the noise,
and found a large telegraph pole that
had fallen diagonally across the track,
the end of which was about in the right
position to strike the cylinder of the en-
CINE, which would have thrown the en-
tire train from the track. Upon thai
heavy down grade, about one hundred
feet to the mile, it must have caused The
loss of lives and property. The LITTLE
fellows heard the whistle Of the mai
train, and seeing the danger, small al
they were, obtained some levers, remov
ed the obstacle, and gave the train fre,
passage.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
Changed his Mind.

A subscriber to the Elizabeth News
came into the Office few days ago and
ordered his paper to be stopped, because
he differed with Richard LaRue in his
views of subsoiling fence rails. Rich
ard conceded the mans right to stop
the paper, and remarked, coolly, as he
looked over his list:
"Do you know Jim Sowders, down at
Hardscrabble 2'
"Well, he stopped his paper last
week because thought farmer was
blamed fool who didn't know that timo-
thy was good thing to graft on buckle
berry bushes, and he died in less than
four hours"
"Lord is that SO ?" said the astonish-
ed stranger.
"And you know old George Erickson,
down on Eagle creek 2"
swell, I've heard of him."
"Well," said Richard gravely. "he
stopped his paper because said he was
the happy father of twins, and congratu-
lated him ON his success so late in life.
He fell dead within twenty minutes.
There's lots of similar cases, but it don't
matter. I'll just cross your name though
you don't look strong, and there's bad
color in your nose"
"See here, Mr.. LaRue," said the sub
scriber, looking somewhat alarmed. 81
believe I'll just keep on another year,
cause always did like your paper, and
come to think about it, you're a young
man, and some allowance ought to be
made" and he departed, satisfied that
he made narrow escape from death.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
A Real Hero.

1t is seldom we have occasion TO note
a more heroic act than that of late
Judge +. f. Dyer, of Lake County,
Colorado. 1t became his duty last
month TO order the arrest of certain
who had overawed the coun-
try, and filled some of the offices from
their own number When Judge Dyer
issued the warrants for their arrest, the
mob, headed by the sheriff of the coun-
ty, seized him while he sat in court. 1t
was demanded that the prosecutions
shonld be abandoned, but with sublime
courage the Judge refused their request.
He was then dragged f,om his bench
and shot in the back and instantly killed.
just before his death, while knowing the
consequences of refusing TO yield to the
mob, and while facing the muzzles of
the ruffians' pistol, he wrote to his father
Rev. Mr.. Dyer, of Monument, Colorado,
the following letter
GRANITE, July 3, 1875.
Dear Father II don't know that the
sun will ever rise and set for me again
or not, but | trust IN God and His mer-
cy. AT eight o'clock / sit in court
The mob have me under guard. Mr.
Gilliland is missing this morning, but l
cannot think harm has befallen him
God bless you, my father, in your old
age, and in Sam and his boy--in all
your children-bu you know John
bears the name. Bless him and his
forever, 0 my God My love to al
friends, and say l am proud to bt
your son. There is no cowardice in me
father. | am worthy of you in this re
spect. God comfort you and keep yor
always. | am in some respects like hin
who died for all die, if ! must, fol
law, order and principle; and, too,
stand alone. Your loving and true, ant
| hope, in some respects, worthy son.
ELIAS f. DYER.
These words have the true ring ant
fully show that the age of true heroes il
not entirely extinct.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
A Dear Joke to its Author.

From the virginia Enterprise.
Denver, Colorado, gave an instance of
joke being carried too far. 1t was per-
petrated years ago, but only lately came
to light in public dress. Some time af-
ter the Atlantic cable had been .estab-
lished, a telegraph operator at Denver
sent the following dispatch:
To the Emperor Napoleon, Garden
of the Tuileries, Paris, France Gov.
Gilpin will not accede to the cession of
Italy to France. Please let Bohemia
alone.
The operator supposed it would make
some fun in the Omaha office, and stop
there, as the station agents had a gener-
al understanding in regard to each 9TH
er's Jokes BY some hook or crook the
dispatch went on, and dived under the
ocean and came up smiling in the Gar
den of the Tuileries, in France. The
manner of its reception by Napoleon has
been lost to history. All that is known
is the Emperor did not pay for it, and
the faeetious operator was hunted up
and obliged to pay bill of S1S7.5O in
gold for his little joke. That operator
was entirely satisfied with the result of
Sedan.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

A DODGE THAT DIDN'T WORK. just
before six o'clock on Tuesday evening a
well dressed and good appearing man
called into the counting room of a mer.
chant on Washington street and desired
to get $40 bill changed, with request
for two ten or four five dollar bills. The
book-keeper, to accommodate him, un-
locked the safe, and taking out one ten
and two five dollar bills handed them
to the stranger, who dropped one of them
and after picking it up said to the book
keeper, 81 guess you have made a mis-
take" at the same time handing back a
a $40, $5 and 81 bill.
The book-keeper was confident that he
had made no error, but being suspicious
that there was some fraud in the matter,
and not wishing to wrongly accuse the
stranger said to him, 81 balance my cash
every morning at eight o'clock and il
you will come in tomorrow morning al
that hour, or soon after, shall know il
| am mistaken, and if so shall be happy
to pay you the four dollars which you
claim is short" The man who said he
belonged in Paris, Illinois, was sure there
had been a mistake as he only had 6
twenty dollar bill in his pocket when he
came into the store, but appeared quit'
willing to come in next morning anC
then departed. The merchants casl
account balanced to cent next morn
ing, and the stranger did not come in a
he agreed. Merchants and others vii
do well to be ON their guard agains
such impostors. - Boston Journal 9th Q
August.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

AN OUNCE OF PREVENTION. In view
of the fact that every winter is marked
by the accidental burning of one or
more churches, the following suggestion
of the Christian Union might prove to
be worth the cost of a church here and
there:
1t might possibly be prudent thing
for church trustees everywhere to do as
the New York Building Bureau did the
other day, and inspect their church
buildings. The result in this vicinity
where one was reported with unsafe
heating apparatus, another with defect
i've nues, another with insufficient means
of egress, and so on, doubtless represents
the condition of numbers of these edi-
fees the country over. A little trouble
and expense in the way of repairs made
now would obviate the necessity of put
ting up new building on the steof the
one which in its present state is certain
to be offered up to the flames next win
ter
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

A Picnic FELIorTY.-The Kingston
IN. Y.) Freeman gravely tells this A
well known marine gentleman of this
city, while visiting in the country above
Albany, attended large Sunday school
picnic. A pompous man, who was an
ex-sherif, superintended all the arrange
ments. Large tables were spread and
loaded with an abundance of good
things. As soon as everything was
ready for the feast, number of the
children went in" when the ex-sheriff'
howled OUT "Hold on, you id
hogs, will you :" Then, in milder
tone he said to one of the ministers
present Dear Brother--will you
ask blessing 2"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
gelluws falls Times,
BELLOWS FALLS, AUG. 13, 1875.
Another Brave woman Fights the
TramDS.

Monday afternoon of last week, oc-
CURED an assault in Sterling, Mass,
upon two young married ladies, residents
of the town, by tramps, which shows
that some of the ladies are getting pre-
pared for these fellows and go armed.
Mrs. VIM. S. Smith and Mrs. Albert
Winchester sisters, started to go across
the field near the formers house, when
two young and hard looking tramp
came upon them suddenly and violently
insulted them by indecent language, ETC.,
when the older one of the sisters, Mrs.
Smith, told them to desist and leave at
once or she would shoot them. They
still kept on their violent talk, following
them, when she, turning around and
seeing these ugly looking brutes close
upon them, drew from her pocket her
seven-shooter (Which she carried when be-
ing left alope) and fired one shot at them,
not hitting them however, and told them
to leave at once or she would empty
the remaining charges at them. They
told her they were not afraid Of her pis-
tol, they probably not thinking it loaded
but after they found it was and they had
more than their hands full in these two
ladies, they finally withdrew and grad
ually went out of sight, The people Of
the town on hearing of it were sorry tc
learn that she did not fire all the charges
at them. She was at the time accom-
panying her sister, who lives some three
miles away, part way home, and after
| this occurrence she escorted her nearly
the whole distance. These tramps are
becoming an intolerable nuisance, and in
fest the town in large numbers almos
daily; but they could not come acros
| two better and stronger women in the
whole town to face them. This Mrs
Smith is understood to be an extra good
marksman and can outshoot many of tn
sterner sex and beat them every time
| She certainly deserves great deal o
praise for her bravery and daring il
what might have been a more seriou
terminating affair.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

ToUGH EGG SToRY.-U Under the ruins
of the old castle of king Dagobert, the
Able Denis found hens nest full Of
eggs. They had been there 1900 years,
hidden from the light and from the air
and the changes of temperature, and the
hen herself had, perhaps, barely escaped
when the falling walls sealed her eggs
Theoretically for future times Able Den
is put three eggs under hen and it is
said they were hatched.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

A minister, newly settled in one of
the waste places" was walking in the
village cemetery, one day, when he saw
one of his parishioners standing by the
" family lot" "Are these the graves
of your children :" he asked. "Yes,"
said the man, looking about, Here is
Tom; there is Bill this is Mary; that's
the baby +" and then pointing content
edly to corner gay with flowers, "There
lays the old woman all blowed out ! F"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
>ALEM LEAD COMPANY.
Commi--ioBers Notice.
STATE OF WILLIAM ii. SANDERS.

AVE THE SUBSCRIBERS, being duly appointed
w by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
Westminster Commissioners to reoeiye. examine
against the estate Of w LILLIAN II. SANDERS. late
'of jamaica in said District deceased and aso all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto and
six months from the SIXTEENTH day ofJuly 1915.
heng allowed by saidCourt for that purpose. we DO
therefore hereby give notice that We Will attend 70
The business of said appointments at the oiee OF
= l.. Waterman in Jamaica. in said district on the
st day of August and S0th day Of December next.
each Of said days.
JAMES y 4 sS.kFI Hi RHEhps' fTab Commissioners
JOHN PARSONS. Admir-. July 2s, A d. 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. III. ED Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS
FoR INVENTIONS, TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.

FoR INVENTIONS. TRADE MARKS OR DESIGNS.
No. rs State St. opposite Kilby St.. Boston
A FTER an extensive practice OF upwards of thirty
N years. continues to patents in the United
States also in Great Britain. France and other for
eign countries. Caveats, Specifications Assignments
and all papers for Patents, executed reasonable
terms with dispatch. Researches made to determine
the validity and utility of Patent of Inventions.
and legal and other advice rendered in all matters
touching the same. Copies of the claims of any pa
tent furnished, by remitting dollar. Assign
ments recorded in Washington.
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
facilities for obtaining Patents ascertaining tho
patentability of inventions.
All necessity of journey to Washington to pro-
Patent, and the usual groat delay there. are
here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
!" regard Mr.. Eddy one of the most capable ana
st4ecessfa practitioners with whom haveha official
intercourse.
CHARLES MASON. Com'r of Patents"
" have no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trust
,1orthy and more capable of putting their appica-
tions in a form to secure for them early and fa-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. of Patents
Mr.. r. ii. Eddy has made for me over THIRTY
applications for Patents, having been successful in
almost every case. Such unmistakable proof oi
great talent and ability on his part leadsme to rec
ommend all inventors to apply to him to procure
their Patents, as they may be sure of having the
most faithful attention bestowed their cases. and
at very reasonable charges. -
Boston. Jan. 1875 1-S2s
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
Commissioners Notice.
ESTATE OF GIDEON PALMI

WE. THE SUBSCRIBERS, being duly appointed
w by the Hon. Probate Court for the District OF
w Westminster, Commissioners to reeeive; examine
against the estate of GIDEON PALMER, late Of
Grafton in said District. deceased, and also all
claims and demands exhibited in Offset thereto; /;
and six months from the TWELFTH day OF July
last being allowed by said Court for that paippse,
do thor efore hereby give notice, that we Will at
,end 10 the business Of our said appointment at the
late residence of the deceased, in Grafton in SAID
iJistrict on the FIRST WEDNESDAYS Of septem,
her and December next. from two O'CLOCK untii
four o'clock P. NJ, on each Of said days
ALBERT IL. BURGESS
I L. BUTTERFIELD Admir-.
s5.st Grafton. August O. A. d. 1875.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13

Why did you pass yesterday with.
out looking at me :" said a beautiful
woman to Talleyrand- Because, mad.
anne, if | had looked / could not have
passed"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1875-08-13
DR.. FLINT's
QUAKER BI1TERS.

Composed of Roots Barks and Herbs.-the great
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ble) after taking a few bottles.