davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
SALEM.
A bad time for corr.


Rainy weather has been great
hlndrance to corn planting, which is
finally accomplished by most farmers.
An unpleasant day Friday for the
Farmers Meeting at Bristol.
Mr. Charles Lescher has just replen-
lshed his store with new goods.
Prof. Tate's house is in course of erec-
ton at Salem Station. Mr.. @. Foster
is contractor and builder.
Mr. Frank Head, one Of the Kenosha
boys, is taking a sniff Of country air.
Mr.. Taylor, of Kenosha, is trimming
and doing over Mr.. N. Crowley's or
chard with a master hand.
The custom Of washing sheep was
observed by many of the farmers dur
ing the past week.
Report says there is soon to be q
wedding in town, really the event Of
the season out here in the country.
Who is it?
Some Of the holes in the roads are
being patched between times and the
rough places made rougher.
Amoders Democedes SO skillful in
the healing art, and hailing from great
Chicago, who was in search of inva-
lids; also number of spectacle men
interested in improving peoples Wis
ion; and lightning rod man anxious
to rod buildings in order to protect
them against the subtle, slivering
agent; all of whom are benefactOrs to
the human race, have given Salem a
call recently.
Eddie Baker, aged 10 years, died at
the house of Mrs. Lunt on Saturday
morning, Of injuries received in two
different ways. He was first hurt at
school as he was out playing with
other boys, and day or two after
wards he was kicked by COW. He
bore intense suffering with cheerful
ness and patience; and showed thought
and Judgment quite exceeding his
years. His winsome ways, and his APP
probation of the kindness shown him,
which he so often expressed in CRATE
full words touched the hearts and won
the admiration Of all who attended
upon him.
The Congregational Convention will
be held at Salem Station, commencing
Tuesday evening, June 25, and closing
Thursday morning, June 27. Rev.
Mr. Rowe, of Milwaukee, will lecture
Tuesday evening. tits a rare pleasure
for Salem to take in SO many divines,
and other celebrities at time; and a
warm reception and hospitable homes
glowing with welcome and good cheer
await them. An entertaining and
profitable time is expected, and a cordial
invitation is extended to all to be
present.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
j. H. HAVERLY'S

New Orleans Minstrels, under the
management of VIM. Foote, Jr., will
give one of their popular entertain
ments at Kimball Hall, this Thursday
evening. This troupe has world
wide reputation, and since it's last
visit to this city, several new stars
have been added, presenting a
corps Of artists equal, if not supe-
rior to any show now travelling.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

Like buds Of Spring.

Like buds Of Spring,
Sweet words are born from darkness and despair
And watt new fragrance through the SUNNY air
Glad spirits sing.
All We who fought
And nobly fought as warriors fit to die.
Shall We the power Of brotherhood defy,
BY death untaught?
The right and wrong
Are buried with the dust Of those who sleep
In the warm stiffness of earth's bosom deep.
And life is strong.
Forgive! Forgive!
thus sings the sunlight as it gently glides
Into each burdened heart that doubt divides
Forgive and live.
Forgive! Forgive!
Oh We to whom the plying Heaven had de.
signed
Mans sovereign rights by tyrant power dis.
dained,
Forgive and live!
Glove divine
Arise, arise, that souls may worship thee
That souls may glOrify thy name and see
Their strength in thne
Men, we are kings
But strife will make We brutes, unfit to sway
The kingdom Of the future formed to-day
The least of things!
Eternal God +!
Fill these great hearts with Thine eternity:
Let union strew with flowers of liberty
The aching sod
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WOOD

WM =. TURK, dealer in all kinds Of
Wood and Dry Pine Slabs, also sawed
and split wood as cheap as the cheapest
VIM. M. O'Brien has purchased
James Mathews grocery business and
will continue it at the old stand.
Judge French's handsome residence
on the Park, by reason of late i'm
prOyements, is now one of the finest
buildings in the city.
Schroeder, the harness man, will
move into the building now occupied
by II. j. Culver, on Market St., Mr..
Culver will move to more commodious
quarters.
There will be a Strawberry Festival
at Wesley Chapel on Wednesday eve
ming, June 10th. Supper at o. M
Wards. A general invitation is ex-
tended to all.
The late northeastern did but little
damage to the lake front. The croquet
ground was spared.
L. G. Merrill is confined to his house
and bed seriously i'll.
THE European Congress is to meet
at Berlin to-day.
"A CARD.
TO the kind, generous people of Sa-
lem, who watched so tenderly by the
bedside, and did so faithfully, all that
was in human power to do, to relieve
the sufferings of little Eddie, is tender
ed the sincere gratitude of his father.
WARREN E. BAKER.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
Kenesha County Court-In Probate.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
KENOSHA COUNTY, 60

STATE OF WISCONSIN, Sc
KENosHA COUNTY, |''
In the Matter of the last will and testament OF
William j. Powers.
On reading and filing the petition Of Lansing
B Nichols executor of the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased representing among other
things that he has fully administered said estate
examining and allowing his account of his adj
ministration, it is ordered that said account be
examined by the judge of this court on Monday
the 9Th day of July 1875 at his office in the city
of Kenosha and said county at one O'Clock F. M.
of said day.
And it is further ordered, that notice thereof
be given to all persons interested, by publishing
prior to said day Of examination in the Kenosha
Telegraph a weekly newspaper published at
Kenosha city in the county OF KenoSha and State
sOf Wisconsin. VOLNEY FRENCH.
County Judge.
Dated Kenosha the Iotilday I +
of June, A. ID. 1878. 2w3
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
CITY HOTEL

The following are the arrivals at the City Ho-
tel for the week ending June 18th:
A c Sand, Detroit; Mrs M S Farnham.
Chicago; Louis Clark, Washington
James Gond, Buffalo; G O Sand, Som
ers; } A Pierce, Geneva; G D Culver,
Agent Haverley's Minstrels; George
Atkinson, Boston; HI L Adams, Kan
sas City; E G Sloan & wife, Chicago
Miss Jane Filkins, Beloit; G II Denim.
Council Bluffs; Chas M White, Mil
Waukee; Jas Wendell, Cal; ORGY James,
Milwaukee; W D Green, E D Harden.
Chebanse, Ill; ] r Mallette, David A
Jameson, Chicago; d Torrey, Pleasant
Prairie; j S Grimes, Evanston; M l..
Andrews, Somers; w r Houghton, She
boygan; L ] Quigley, Akron, O.; J G
Johnson, CleVeland; j e Decrey, NY:
James Johnson, n. Y; G S Hams, Ra-
cine; c E Bener, w G Abby, Chas. A
Low, Chicago; E Smith, GAINESVILLE !;
Peter Welsh, n. Y; r III Hopkins, F
Lyrell, Chicago; N Bane, Milwaukee !:
John Meyer, Paris; J. H. Wilson,
Cleveland, Ohio.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13
WILMOT.
June 10, 1878.

Editor Ke3aoShG Telegraph,
DEAR SIR:-On yesterday morning,
the Rev. A. j. Benjamin preached from
John 4:42. The discourse was excel
lent. In the evening, service was held
in the Cong. church. The sermon by
Rev. Sergeant was one which should
have been heard and needed by every
person in the village. His text was
Esther 4 10, "Yet all this availeth me
nothing, SO long as [ see Mordecai the
Jew sitting at the Kings gate" The
time of the Episcopal service has been
changed to three o'clock in the after
noon of every alternate Sabbath, COM
mencing next Sabbath. DR.. Eyerhart,
the pastor, is one Of the best Of minis
tiers, his sermons are sound, and prac-
tical. No one will ever regret hearing
him.
The Ladies' Sewing Society contem-
plate having ''Necktie Festival" in
the basement of the M. E. church on
June goth, one week from Thursday
Every one is cordially invited to be
present, and we will assure them a
good time. Every gent who has lit
tie money in his pocket is sure of a
lady, after he gets there, and every
lady who will make and bring all apron
and corresponding "necktie," is sure of
an escort, while both are satre of their
supper.
The steamer is undergoing repairs,
and cabin is being built. We believe
when finished it is to be one of the
finest boats outside Of the lakes. It
will make a trip every Saturday to
Fox Lake, and can be chartered by
companies any other day during the
season.
J. D. Conrad has returned from
Chicago, with complete supply of
goods. Call and see them and judge Of
quality and price for yourself.
Nj T. Kinreed's place bears evil
dence of improvement, in the shape of
a new picket fence.
Mr.. G. W. Voak's lawn has been un-
der repairs for some time past, but IS
now nearly completed.
DR.. Mcclellan and lady left Wilmot
on Saturday for a visit to Kenosha. 1t
is astonishing how the DR.. keeps I'D
under the loss Of that necktie. he
was SO tender Of other peoples feel
ings, he gave it UP to the young cheese
maker without one sigh Of regret, and
now hides the emotions of a breaking
heart under a forced smile (?)
Green currant pie is all the rage
here, and the man Of the house as his
teeth fill with seeds, thinks the cook
dropped her nutmeg crater in that pie
and forgot to take it out. G.. r.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

Union Drug Store "A Main Street.

Union Drug Store "A Main Street.
See Lyman & Sons advertisement.
Wall Paper at R. Nelson's Young
America building. 1w2
The weather of the past week has
been anything but satisfactory.
Picture Frames and Furniture at
Young America building. 1w2
From present indications no cele-
bration will occur in this city Oh the
Fourth Of July.
The continued wet weather is in
juriously effecting vegetation in this
locality.
Screens made to order cheap at R.
Nelson's. 1w2
Prof Grimes, Of Chicago, delivered
q temperance lecture at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening.
QUERY "Why will men smoke common to-
bacco, when they can buy Marburg Bros. Seal
Of North Carolina at the same price" 31y1
A new stock of Undertakes goods
on hand at r.. Nelson's. 1w2
For Gentlemen only sluoo CO 0oIId
'0Io4S SnIQ uo!uQ oQ4 &c GIuo pos
9LqgI9I puG eyes 'dB0qo S! II 'GI4unoo
oV4 u! sls4u9Q 4s9q oq4 Al p9sIop
-U9 s! J9pMod Q4ooL GIIoqO su!IIoO
BETTER YET!-Go to Wright's, 90
Main street, and get first class French
Calf tong boot sewed for $500. 37tf
Reach and Maple Wood, also Dry
Pine Slabs.
Just received per schooner ''Look-
OUT cargo Choice Beach and Maple
Wood, also per schooner Mary cargo
Dry Pine Slabs for sale, deliverable in
any part of the city at current rates.
1tf DURKEE & CO.
We keep hay for sale by the cargo or
by the single bale, deliverable in any
part of the city. Also loose hay and
Dat and Rye straw by the load.
1tf DURKEE & Co.
An epizootic seems to have broken
out among the horses Of this vacinity
during the past two weeks. Messrs.
Balm and Simmons have both lost val
liable horses and reports of the death
of valuable stock in other localities
have reached us.
Gg~ Mrs. NJ. A. Watson s. Willard call the at
tention of those wishing Spring and Summer
Millinery to their private rooms, two block
south of Grant House, one block east M. E.
church, where they will take pleasure in ar
ranging hats and bonnets to suit the ladies, from
a well selected stock which is now being pur-
chased by Miss Willard as fast as novelties APP
pear i'll the wholesale market. Mrs. Watson
will still continue her efforts in Dress Making.
Do not forget the place. Please except our
thanks for liberal patronage in the past. 4Otf
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

Business in the Justices Courts is
decidedly dull.
The friends of Mary Ann Harring-
ton have made application for her adj
mission to the Northern Insane Asylum
at Oshkosh.
The Amateur theatricals at Schend's
Hall last Monday evening attracted a
large number of the boys from the
south side.
Many parts of Main St. have been
extensively improved by filling the
cavities with gravel. If the entire
street was Systematically treated with
the same process it would materially
improve it.
Suitable seats and benches were
placed in the City Park last summer
Tor the benefit OF the general public,
who might wish to sit in that beauti-
full retreat. The benches, which cost
considerable money, have all been de-
stroyed OF removed. Several were CON
sumed to celebrate the last democratic
victory, when the present auditing
board were elected, while others have
been stolen since. Where does the re-
sponsibility rest?
Modelling has SO much improved that
it is thought he will recover.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-06-13

JACKS communication from Pleas
ant Prairie awaits the name Of the
writer.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04
luted by ths beautiful, day into the

delds. F:,.a.,'r.sy, i.as .,c., ,y.T ,,. o.,
In an instant .ane ,ook in, tho situa.
ton. If she attempted flight, shS. would
be captured before she could run hun
'dred rods 70 be captured was death
the surrender of the fort. 2 She would
stay ii the fort and and alone tight the
.ssyagcs until tile. men,. alarmed by the
~ With 2 bang the ,oaken door swung
shut and down went the heavy WOODEN
bar: Gong from ioop. hole to loop hole,
she placed a loaded nusket by each one.
/: The terrible war-whoop startled her for
a. moment! 8 Then her, voice rang out,
loud IND clear, Al. /" Here; Jim, George,
Henry John, Bill! ;, Don't you hear7
Bill, stand by that hole! Jim, you take
that gun!"h ~ .E .nDi}h II B., oar
Two guns were fred, and then the
Voice called out "George, shoot that
chief! Two more bullets went .whizzing
among thegIndisns. j. -
They were taken aback. They had
supposed the fort deserted, save by the
woman. But it was full of men. Auoth-
er shout, another bullet, and this time it
hit one 1T them. They hesitated to adj.
vance. Bullet after bullet whizEed, and
two more men WE'RE wounded.
Then they turned an He'd; and when
the men came trimming to the fort,
the brave Woman had Scarcely
strength to :tinbat the ,'oot $, 49,
A long time after this brave defence, a
tarmer,t living. near the fort, started one
morning to NOW. As was usual in those
days. he carried his musket with him! He
had special reason for being on his
guard, for certain Indian had become
his personal enemy. -, =
On arriving at the hay field, he leaned
his gun againsta tree, threw off his coat,
sharpened his scythe, and began moving.
AS swinging his scythe, be drew near
the lower ehd Of the Held, he saw An III
dian crouchihg behind row Of bushes.
The farmer was cool man, and swung
his scythe as steadily 81 if he had seen
notnlpg.,t,s l,!;,. l. f..:,:: . r. H.. =;
.tpoklng again, he saw that the Indian
was his enemy. In one hand he held
a tomahawk. whilo a scalping knife was
stuch in his belt. The farmer knew that
ifhe attempted to run for his gun, the.
swift-footed Indian would he, upon him
OS'oA0.AotAAoN 8oAA0 q nOuOACu' AcCNs CCAA~
possession was his protection:
He moved up to the bushes, and then
turned, swinging his scythe as If anxious
to reach the end of his swarth.. i"
Waiting until the mower had departed
two or three rods from the bushes, the
Indian moved noiselcssly through the
bushes and crept after the farmer
But with every swing of the scythe, the
farmer. glancing cautiously over his
shoulder, had taken in the position Of his
catlike enemy.
Nearer tcrept the stealtby savage. One
step :aore,' and he would be upon the
mower. Raising his tUmah awk, he braced
himself for the spring, and-fell on the
ground dead. T.. 49,. >4x
~. The farmer; with all his strength, had
swung his sscythe, with its point inclined
up, completely around: 1T wounded the
Indian so that he fell dead, - = ID"
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04
Urged to Go into Bankruptcy.

"Boggs,'' said Mrs. B., suddenly, the
other evening, looks up from the paper
she was reading, "why don't you go into
bankruptcy and have some style about
your
go into bankruptcy9" repeated Boggs.
"what for!'' "
= Because; it is the fashion," replied
Mrs.'B. "Every body who is any body
goes into bankruptcy nowadays Our
neighbors are all getting the start of us.
Here's Soggs, who lives across the street,
he is in the list to-day. Now we have
lived in this town great deal longer
than Soggs has. Why couldn't you have
6eS@ '''' A"''' " VIC paper "' we'll as
Il don t want my name in the papers
in that way,'' said Roggs. :
."That's the way; always behind every
body else. We never could hold our own
along with the neighbors." Z:
"But we couldn't hold our own if we
went into bankruptcy" persisted >boggs.
=: sNonsense," cried Mrs: B. "Don't the
Squiggses, who went into bankruptcy
last summer, live just as we'll if not a lit
tie better than before2 Now, Boggs, do
oblige me by buying d file"
i "Buying file7 What for2'' .:~ 49,.
:. $50 that you can file your petition.
Do it this very day.. and it will be in the
morning papers. Then your wife and
children can hold their heads up with the
rest Of ,'em. Somehow feel that we are
under sort Of cloud now. People look
at US as much as to say; There's something
the matter with the Boggscs.'
!ssMrs: Boggs, never take advantage Of
II feov It. *. And that's i:s what keeps Us
under. Bit couldn't you put in q petit
tionf You know there is a petition up
stairs that we don't need. 5You could
take it down and" 81. at -. t:.e.i:..
{ .::'Womau, how foolish you talk. You
don't know anything about the business"
y. "But do know that we are getting
left, and II won't be long, you will fud,
before folks give up inviting US any
'where:9 Haven't,you any liabilitiesFi ;; j,
II have liabilities. - replied Boggs,
"but haven't any abilityxto.l ie.n. -
-. 20, you're too NICE for anything where
the welfare cf your family is concerned.
Tell me about your assets" ''':''
WOutdnt nave any II DID as neigh
Dor Soggs does across the street." !, .
s,:s'How isthat9" asked Mrs. b. ,r.
!. L. !".Why, the assets ABOUND oil day doing
noting, and it is no wonder that; he had
TO apply. to the bankrupt court for Re-
lief" Then Eoggs laughed . low con-
tented laugh ct bis little Joke. =,
IL Said Mrs. b., "tartly, +;Youll bank. upt
V1UurStOck at Wit if YOU keep drawing on it
after that fashion. Then you won't be-
come = bankruptst to maintain our social
!! pQeltlonE, 2E=! = eg!na atit "a; l.,.4.:5
ojrsN|S. 4 went, !" ssil Boggs blpntly," L..
"rhen, 7 give you due notice that I
shah receive 81 make nc, NOR, calls,
shs'l give up our pew iii church and take
the children out Of school. II shall
cloaselI up the house, give out; tina,
VIC have; gopetintoo the country and We
will gil, 6Ye, in the kitchen. # we can,
90 like the rest 81. folks and be somebody
| there i 20 Use trying to live" $780," 2,
7 INF ff41il3s IiES -Stt.sS;. Siis &taI3 81.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04

~; HoEoR TO AMERICAN MANuEAcru: AIMS
tzHis 4slssty sQscar Il King Of Nor;
& Hamlih Organ CO. the Grand Swedish
Solo, Medal il Iecognition Of the sdpsra
medal u isadilramit5uhtea byypa ttaUJwn AID
bears on one side the 'iiasccsrip tion' ..Lit-
1ts1is etss AEtilus, ,snd 1:ot,o the Other,
.aDcup{ .thet husts Of sthel king, sis0 Oscar II |,
Rstc. Norx.s Crib /, i snd- Rexs' i This
honor viii b I'LL h6,more yalusdthy the
Company from: thefact thattHis MejSsty
Oscar II. is known 10 besaamtsiexl con1
noiseur of highest attainments..
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04
The City OF Silence
BY HARVEY HOWARD.

1t is just the sweetest city!
Yet sometimes I: think we pity
Those who dwell, within those pretty :.
White dwellings on the hill.
It is sopeaceful, pleasant l..
And fair to jewellers present; -,
And the partridge and the pheasant
Feel no fear, it is SO still.
i.5il'si-. =, -. }"t3t'i.i e. :.
Its walls are low and narrow,
And the linnet and the sparrow
= Make the only music there: Oh! IL ii
So silent arc its homes!
Never have its doors rover; -
! Myrtle green and reddest clover
Grow in wreathed 'profusion over
Its many seaEthsn domes. -
Here are found NO wreaths of laurel.
None Of bitter rue and sorrel;
- Never comes the sound Of quarrel &.
In these quaint and vacant WAYS,
No sound Of stately masses,
Nor 81 any prafbi0g, passes '' !!'*':''I
Upward through the growing grasses.
=, AL the moveless, vqiceless days:
). Men from other cities wander, :. ill.,:
Not so in the white town yonder:' E''."'
=. On the Wide.browed hill. -
Not shadow, of returning, ., /,
I'd Not a jot or fear or Syearning ''' !: "a
In the dwellers' bosom burning, ~;
3 Eyer: came an ;, or eyer will -. .,H-
u Ovpeaca 10 'pureIand tender, :: Iir'! !.
So;wrapped about in splendar,
So needless Of defender -
Or champion or aid, ....-
-. EachNte, must lave its knelling; 4, -.
Some day he who is telling
Shall come and claim l. dwelling '*:nsi
-: Among youE resting dead. .I:onu, -,
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04
AB'old Defense.

From tho Youth'a Com naninn rs
In TIE oiden Tine Indians dtd nor as,
they sometimes do not now, take kindly
to immigrants who 'ssttled; upon their
hunting grounds. Like, Saxon,
they. loved broad acres. reveSed, ...yested'
rights, " and defended both against the
encroachment OF white men WHO held ito
- 1.-THE good old rifle and simple plan "a" ~
That he should take who has thei power,
jr,a,i; And hs sh9Hl1a keeR. VIE eep.nt IS
E. I4e 1 !eiI between the two was not
such Us 8heht TO exist Between landlord;
and tenknt'o The Indian looked up5h the
settler as "s4uatter," whors twas sight
Ito eject. not only from the LAND, but from
the earth. The bold "tenant at VIII, had
mary "notiiSe,' ~ d tjscementh might be-,
served at any m3me nt by 4 posse Of pant
I'd 1apagess sls@a's ',*: laa i,isH y!1,l -.
at About the first 4hing.done 'by a band
of ,inmi&nptst, locating lin Il an, Indian
country. was to build 9 fort or block -hvuse.
Then. within q mile or less Of this refuge,
they, scattered their log huts. One of
these old forts noW remains, though I'M q
ruined condition, end associated with. it
is romantic story OF frontier life.
|sIdnsthose' Indian Adxysi to which the
story refers the tort was a. substantial
i building, with. brick .siaes ina wooden:
casing, 1t would, haYe been taken for
the large dwelling.house pfa prosperous
settler but f0f the many 'ioobhofe, cutIin
each ssfde.cI H"t5! 10 iS'sv!a!Fs2s> sslsu
One bright morning, Iwhensnos a. slohd
Mas,t0 be seen the, man left earlyto work
IN the .tielsle, leaving Betty. the woman, ~
attend to the. fort, For, several ,hoars
nothing disturbed tho monotonny.' Of her
work, save her Uwtan singing I r Cheerful
Thoughts ID lie went 10 andn ffo on her
/ household duties. 1ioi!3 Italy Oh guihu,t >,
.,asW han scrub hing and washing Iof dish
.eas hsd. Dr. maptieda the waterspail, ,sheswtnt
70 the we'll tn till,fit, Looking, down The
road she saM. afar of dark object NOV
ing toward tbe bettleei{nhennt.a Thjhkfdr It
pffd loidsdtdam A6ssonSI fltmdt, she re-,
isumed Her work md isidgingsas I'd ).
lss IN she tbulse Off snaindteai almUyed
NY q shathtalI impulse, ashA.. pokedi hef
iheAd Gut ~ thu o6r u sijee now !faf the
s.! hfd a " hef helio 3he
j laS6 81 PlfIl gJ hll = otJlS4 Sl4t@ s
N9f a Mhits Ran tEfAl u sigh. fQg. ev.
cry one, together with the woman and
children Of the settlement, had been
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1878-07-04

DR.. Graves HEART REGULATOR is for
the cure Of Palpitation, Enlargement and
spasms of the Heart, Trembling all over and
about the Heart, and all tendency to Osif:
cation Of the Heart; also, rheumatism, and
Debility of the Heart, and General Debility
and Sinking of the System. Also. for Nerv.
s,Sleepless and Restless Patients, and for all
complaints arising from Heart Disease, eth
HEART REGULATOR is recommended for
only the cure of Heart Disease, and it does it's
work. Send your name to r. E. INGALLS,,
Concord, N. H., for a pamphlet containing q
list Of testimonials OF cures, SC.
For sale by druggists at 50 cents and 81
per bottle.