davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14

Plants for gold and silver mills embracing the
latest and most improved machinery and processes
for base and free ores
Water Jacket Smelling Furnaces for silver lead,
and copper ores, with new and important improve
ments. superior to any other make
Hosting Works, Pumping Machinery, Chloridiz-
ing Furnaces etc.
We offer our customers the best results OF thirty
years experience in this special line of work. and
are prepared to furnish the most approved char
acter of mining and reduction machinery. superior
in design and construction to that of any other
make, at the lowest possible prices. We also con-
tract to deliver, in complete running order, Mills
Furnaces, Hosting Works, etc. in any of the
mining States and Territories. Estimates given on
application. Send for illustrated circular.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14

George l.. Hurley 4 Co.'s
Store and Fixtures are for sale or rent.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1882-08-14
Townsite of Bellevue.

Notice Is hereby given, pursuant to law. that I.
Stephen B. Dilley, Probate Judge of Alturas coun-
ty Idaho Territory. have, on the 9th day OF June
1882, entered rs and under the name of the Town.
the following described lands. to wit: Beginning
at post No. !. which bears north Is deg 81 min
west 80 10 chains distant from corner of town.
ships and north, and ranges Is and 10 east
running thence north IS deg % min west 81 .6s
chains to post No. 2; thence north As deg % min
west IL 10 chains to post No. thence north Is deg
20 min west Pals chains to post No. 4; thence
south II deg 81 min west 438 chains to post No
O. thence south Is deg 20 min east O. go chains to
post No. q: thence north II deg 81 min east 80 80
chains to post No. and place Of beginning. con.
tanning an ares of 242.47 acres. and being on un.
surveyed lands; In trust for the several use and
benefit of the occupants thereof.
Dated July 10, 1882.
STEPHEN b. DILLEY,
Probate Judge
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
THE NEWS IN BRIEF.

A foot of snow fell at Buffalo, N. Y,
Sunday. Syracuse had good sleighing with
four inches, Several inches fell at New York
city.
William Richards, who was to have been
hung at Sweetsburg P. O.. last Friday, for
murder. committed suicide early in the morn
ing by cutting his throat. He left a confess
sion which, if true, stamps him as one of the
most desperate murderers and criminals on
record.
Last Monday when the New York police
went to arrest Andrew Keppel, he plunged
head first from five story window, turned
a somersault and landed in u sitting position
on cellar door which gave way and lowered
him gently into the cellar. He was uninjured.
Frank Frayne, playing Isl Slocum" at
the coliseum theatre in Cincinnati, shot Annie
Behren dead last night in trying to shoot AN
apple from her head by backward shot"
The mis-shot was probably due to the slip
ping of the catch snap of Frayne's rifle. He
is frantic over the affair, and is under arrest
1t is said that he and the woman we're to have
been married soon.
"A very heavy snow storm set in at Buffa-
10 yesterday accompanied by high wind aud
the probabilities are that q railroad blockade
will be the result East and west trains both
arrived late last evening. Passengers report
very heavy snow in Michigan.
IA horse and carriage, the latter contain
ing man and woman, came dashiug into
North Newport, Ne, Wednesday afternoon
few seconds after the village had been start
led by three pistol-shots. The occupants
were Charles Crowell, aged 2G, aud Nellie
Prilay, aged 10, teacher at st. Adams,
whom young Crowell was bringing home.
Miss Prilay was unconscious in the carriage,
and Orowell fell insensible on springing out.
A bullet wound was found in the girls left
temple and in Crowell's right temple, and
both we're dead in 20 minutes, neither regain
ing consciousness. 1t is supposed that Crow
ell shot the girl and then shot himself. He
had been paying attention to Miss Prilay for
nearly two years.
A small colony of Italians have been
camping and begging near Wellsburg, N. Y,
few miles from the Pennsylvania line.
They observed gypsy like habits, the com
pany being composed CT equal numbers of
men, women, babies and trained black bears.
Thoy departed, Thursday, in their crude dog
carts, passing through Elmira. Now q state
ment is made by citizens of Wellsburg who
observed their habits, that one of the Italian
infants died in camp, and was, in lieu of bur
ial, fed to the bears. There is good evidence
that the inhuman parents stood by and saw
the beasts tear and devour the infants
body.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
The Outrages In ireland.

detective named Cox was fatally shot in
Middle Abbey street, Dublin Ireland Satur
day night, and another detective MINED East.
wood wounded Cox's assailant. The wound
ed detective was previously warned that IL he
left the polico-office he would be shot. Cox's
assassin has six bullet wounds-two in the
head, one in the right shoulder, one in the
neck and two in the wrist. There was n live.
ly exchange OF shots for few seconds be-
tween the officers and the men. Bowling. or
Dolan, who is the murderer of detective Cox.
is brass filter in Gross Kelvin street. He
was arrested, is in tho hospital and is not ex.
pected to live. He says he and the party he
was with are all good men, and he does not
care il he dies. A mob followed the cab in
which the detectives were conveying Cox 10
the hospital, and fearing an attack the officers
presented their revolvers out of the vindows
Of the cab and reached the hospital in safety
Dolan maintains a reckless demeanor in the
hospital. While the doctors were examining
his wounds and searching for the bullets. He
exclaimed, probe away, and be id to
you" Several other arrests have been made
The meeting of the privy council at Dublin
on Tuesday was the most protracted one ever
held by that body since the Fenian scare of
1861 Earl Spencer, lord-lieutenant presided
in person. II was resolved to proclaim the
city under the operation of the curfew section
of the repression act, which authorizes the
police to arrest all suspicious persons found
on the streets between an hour after sunset
and an hour before sunrise. In the procla
nation the citizens are informed that the
powers granted by the curfew law will be
used only against persons believed to be en-
gagged in criminal designs.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
AUCTION.

THE subscriber having purchased home in the
West, will sell at public auction on MONDAY, Dec.
4, 1882, at 10 o'clock am, sharp, the FARM on which
/ now reside, consisting of 10 acres, on which is
sugar lot of 800 trees, good sugar house, and large
amount Of fruit. The buildings all in drst-class
repair nearly new, and consist Of 2-story house and
III barn Al x5O feet with CELLAR horse barn 25x3O
feet with cellar; blacksmith shop; carpenter shop.
Nearly all the roofs slated On the home farm are
some 800 1000 cords of wood and timber, all easily
handled and but 10 miles from Brattleboro village.
Also, pasture of 100 acres 2 l-2 miles from the
home farm, which is large amount of grated
fruit.
Also what is called the Widow Wood place, consist
ing of ~ acres situated in BratlebOro and IA mile
from the home farm.
Also, the following personal property lows
two-year-old heifers coming in, two-yearod steer
! pair stays two years old, 2 yearling heifers COW
four years old, calves, sheep, onehorse sled,
one-horse roller, good pine boat, cornsheller 80
tons hay quantity Of straw and corn-fodder, two
horse wagon with hay-body, dump-cart, two-horse
traverse sled, sled, plOws, tanning mill, straw
cutter, scraper, wheebarrows, stoneboat, harrow,
7-pail brass kettle, One-hOrse Wood mower, sugar
tools consisting Of store tubs gathering tub, 800
sap buckets, gathering pals; also chains, aud in
short all such tools usually kept on farm.
SAMUEL Il. THOMAS.
j. II. Richmond, Auct'r.
duiliord, VT, Nov. 20, 1882 47-ls
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Arabs TRIAL There is a good deal of
fooling about the trial of Arab Pesha. The
Khedive's government pretends to want to
'put him through" but seems to be doing all
it can to prevent his being brought into court.
A theory is advanced that the Sultan, the Khe-
dive and Arab are playing deep game that
Arab will not be punished, but that his case
will be kept on the books for a while to
amnse the British, and when the proper time
comes, Arab will get loose and join forces
with the Soudan prophet, to unite all the pow
err of Egypt against the foreigner and drive
him out of the country. Such a thing would
be difficult to accomplish, but the fanatical
Oriental does not stop at impossbilites.
Sir Henry Bulwer's plan of finding out what
an Oriental will do, will answer in this case
Eliminate every probable solution of the
question: any thing else he may do that he
certainly will not do"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

WOMAN SUFFRAGE IN UTAH.-The result of
the recent election in Utah is not very reas-
surfing to the friends of woman suffrage. The
women of Utah are allowed to vote, and the
results show that women polled about half
the Mormon vote. Whether from choice or
because compelled by the edict of the church,
they turned out in their best attire, as to
festival and went to the polls in carriages
milk wagons, farm carts or on foot, as con-
venience offered, but they were all there. On
the other hand the Gentle women generally
refused to vote, and the most tempting equi-
page would not induce them to leave their
homes and place themselves on a level with
the Mormon women. Were it not for woman
suffrage in Utah the Genties would soon be
able to outvote the Mormons. The voting
strength of the latter is about $4,000, half of
whom are women. The Genties claim that
they can poll 5000 votes, and their strength is
increasing, but they cannot keep pace with
the growth of the female Mormon population.
1t is expected that the Utah commission will
recommend to Congress the abolition of fe-
male suffrage in the Territory. 1t only offers
the Mormons the opportunity to double or
treble their vote. for no one pretends that the
women dare to express any opinions at the
polls but that of their husbands or of the
Mormon church.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

FIDDLING HIS WAY INTO OFFICE. Hon.
Robert L. Taylor of Tennessee, the "boy
member" of the 10th Congress, is often said
to have fddled his way into office, and to
have failed to get second term because he
thought he could run on his brain instead of
his bow However that may be, his many
farmer schoolmates in New Jersey, well re-
member with what proficiency he managed
his violin. But Mr.. Taylor is not the only
man who has made that instrument potent
political factor. Mr.. Thomas Watson, a lead.
ing member of the Georgia Legislature, at
tributes his his election thereto. II have"
he says, 1.-THE best and most intelligent con
stituency in the state. NV oppo.
nent was good man, but he couldn't fiddle,
and you should have seen the look of silent
dispair on his face as he stood in corner of
the ROOM while sat on box and made my
old fiddle talk. l made it rule to get every
girl to promise to make her partner in the
reel agree to vote for me before she would
dance with him. The best vote
making tune that ever came out of fiddle is
Mississippi Sawyer" Mr.. Beck, another
member of the Georgia Legislature, also de-
pended upon the fiddle but his constituency
was a solemn one, anddemanded grave tunes.
IF, he says, you've got the right motion
to your elbow, and the right twist to your
fingers and good rosin on your bow, you
ought to get every vote in a crowd"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Mrs. Langtry refuses to accept some of the
photographs of her taken by Sarony on the
ground that they make her look pretty. She
says 81 am not pretty, but beautiful"
During the first three months of the oper-
alton of the exclusion law 3, $40 Chinese have
departed from San Francisco and only 1863
arrived The arrivals from both China and
Japan last month were only 49, against 972
in October of last year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Contains the history and pictures OF hundreds Of peo
pie who stoned, burned beaten pulled to pieces
and otherwise tortured account Of their cuuscen-
uous convictions as to belief aud duty They suffered
incredible torment and have dow to the pres
eut age as martyrs. Il II not now customary to tor
ture people thus, but they made martyrs by rheu
matism until they suffer almost as much did the
heroes Of the martyr ages, There relief for
the od-me martyrs, but there H. happily, relief for
those who suffer from rheumatlsm. Cashier Chas. f.
Morrill, Of Manchester, y. H., suffered terribly from
frequent attacks ui this painful disease, but has been
cured. He writes: 81 martyr to rheumatism,
and although tried many other remedies, / found
nothing that relieved me like Perry Daviss Pain Kill
err Other rheumatic martyrs may wisely take the
hint.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

TUESDAY, Nov. %, 1882.
Market Becf-Choice, SO OOalO 20 extra OOa9 80 ;
hrstquaity 15Oas so; second quality, 45Oa7 % third
quality, 4 OOa4 25
IN. B-Choice includes nothing but stall-fod 100
TO 400 lb. bullocks Extra aud first quality include
the best fat oxen. Second and third quality include
oxen and two and three year old stcers.l
store Cattle-Working oxen, per pair, from 500 to
go. Mich Cows aud Calves, 20, 38aiS. Farrow cows
15a33. Fancy cows 5Oa70. Yearlings 7a12; 2ycarg
old, 13a2i years old, 20a45.
Swine-Western fat, live, at TAI 1-2c 10. North
crn dressed hogs, OAc
Sheep and Lambs-In lots, 81 90, 5Oal 80 each
extra OOa5 Is; or from ~ TO &c per ID. Lambs,
4LaGc
Veal Calves, 3a7 per lb.
Country Hides, heavy, 8a9c per b., light Ga7 1-2c.
per ID; Country Taow, 4a5c. Pets, 0 IS and u
each. Calf skins, l2al2 lac per ID.
poultry-10ai2c.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
TO-DAY, FRIDAY,
HAWLEY

Will place on sale q recent
purchase Of very elegant i'm
ported Cloth DOImanS, HOT-
tense Circulars, PeliSSeS and
PaletOtS, at $40, 1850, 10, 20,
20, %, p, 1850, 1850, IS, 80 &
$50. No two alike. HandSOm-
est cloth garments | have ever
shown.
Few new things i'm fancy
Black Dress Goods at 81 and
t,2j a yard.
Job in Black Silk, $L5O-
worth So.
"OX-blOOd" DiagOnaIS and
FOuIa---faShiOnable for dress
es and house SaCqucS.
More of those eXtra-IOng,
fulI-Skirted, fur-trimmed Dol
mans at SIS and 20.
Choice, nObby listers for
misses and petite figures in
30 and 81 bust.
Ladies eXtra-heaVy aII-wOOl
LegginS, SOC. Lot fine hand
made LegginS,yery handsome,
75c. and ST.
Terra Gotta MOuSquetaire
Gloves, striped backs, 1875,
New ShadeS'in plain kids.
New Fancy Handkerchief.
Job in Silk Handkerchief
at 25C.
New styles in ladies' fancy
Cambria Collars.
Another lot Unlaundered
Shirts. More of the j8c. ones
and a better quality,
New POlka-DOt Windsor
Ties.
Bargain in white Wool
Blankets. Good ones.
Shall make special prices
for next two weeks TO close out
broken lines and .lngthS
i'm any department @~ make
room for holiday Goods.
N. |. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
Market Reports.

NEW YORK, Nov 28. FlOur-SupcrGnc Western
aud state, 3.25a3sO extra do 45Oa7OO; patent Min
ucsota, 00a1 90. Wheat-No 2wintorred1 90 unprad
ed white, .03al.12. Rye, 70a72c. Barley, O8G corn
ungraded, S2aSlc; No. 2, s8i80 l-2c Oats-No. 2
42ai2 5-s; do. white, 90 l4aiGE. Butter firm. state
2Oi3Si Western, lja3G. Chccsc-Statc, Sa121-2
CHICAGO, Nov. %. Wheat-No. 2 Chicago sprinp
O9AO927-S; No Chicago spring, 10 i-4a7gic
Corn, 6s 10 c. oats SO Ia. Rye, SIC. Barley, 49,
ST. LOUIS Nov %. Wheat-No 2 red fall, % &c. I:
No. red fall, SIC. Corn, 661-2c oats "a 3-lc Rye
90 1-2c. 10y
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
STATE or VERMONT, weslmiqsler S.

To whom It may concern:
You are hereby notified that Gertrude Waterman,
Guardian of CLARENCE WEBSTER HAVEN Of JAM
aica in said district has filed her petition in this court,
setting forth that 1t would be benehca 10 the interest
of her said ward TO invest portion Of his funds ia
real estate and has prayed for license TO do so and IL
Is ordered that said petition be referred for hearing
aud decision TO special session of said court to be
held at the Probate Office IN TOwushend, in said dis
trct the l9th day Of December, 1882 aud that no.
ce to all persons Interested be published three weeks
successfully In TIE VERMONT PHGNK, published at
Brateboro In the county Of Windham, that they may
then aud there appear and object to said petition If
they shall see cause. O. u, EDDY,
Now 81, 1882. At
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
CTATE OF VERMONT. MARLBORO IS.

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested In the Estate JOHN L.
HALL, late Of Brattleboro in said District deceased,
Directing.
Whereas KATE C. HALL has presented to this
Court an Instrument purportug to be the last VIII of
said deceased, for prObate:-You hereby notified
that this Court will decide upon the probate Of said
instrument at the session thereof to be held at the
Probate Once in BrattleborO, IN sail District the
FIRST Saturday Of December, A. d. 1852, when aud
where you may appear aud contest the same, II you
see cause 46 Il. W. STODDABD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
@arrtagfs.

In Brattleboro, Nov. 30, by Rev. S. NJ. Crothers,
George S. Drury to Lizzie j. Stow both Of Atho Mass.
In Brattleboro. Nov 3d. by Rev. Geo, b. Cow, Mr..
C. H Copeland of Dover and Miss Nellie J. Bellows
of Marlboro.
In Bratteboro, Nov. 81, by VIM. S. Newton, Esq,
Ewin Dyer Of Painted, Mass, and Lucy L. Dill OF
Cummington, Mass.
In Brattleboro, Nov q, by Rev. G. E. Martin, Geo.
G. Arthur Of Des Moines, Ia, and Alice f. Cook of b.
In Florence Mass, Oct. II, by Rev d. S. Carr,
West Bangor, n. Y.
In BrattleborO, Nov. 20, by Rev. A. b. Trua1 John
H. Bartlett and Sarah f. Stone, both Of b.
In Cambridgep0rt Nov 20, by Rev. W. Il. Daven-
port, Martin E. Seyerens of Saxtons River and Dora
WoOey Of Grafton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

Tue WEEK OF PRAYER.-The following is
the programme for the week of prayer in
1883
Sunday, Jan, T.-sermonsi "For there Is one God,
aud one mediator between God and men, the man
Christ Jesus, who gave himself ransom for ALL u
Tim, H., 5, o.
Monday, jan. s.-Praise aud thanksgiving.
Tuesday, Jan. 9.-Humilation aud confession.
Wednesday, Jan. 1O-Prayer for families.
Thursday, Jan. ll.-Prayer for the church universal
Friday Jan. l2.-Prayer for the nations
Saturday, Jan. l3.-Prayer for missions.
Sunday, Jan, H-Sermons; "Lookng for that
blessed hope and the glorious appearing Of the great
God and our Saviour Jesus Christi Titus H., 1877
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
STATE OF HERMONT, MarlD9Fo SIS,

- The Probate Court for said District.
To all persons interested in the estate Of PAINE
S. HIGGINS late of Somerville, County of Middle
sex, Mass, deceased, Greeting.
Whereas Alexander Higgins has hled in this court
copy, duly authenticated, Of the last VIII of said
deceased with the probate thereof by the Honorable
Probate Court for the said county of MiddeseG, and
has moved for the allowance Of said VIII In this state
said deceased having property in this District You
are hereby notified that this Court will decide upon
the allowance Of said viii in this state at the session
thereof to be held at the probate ONCE in Brateboro
on the third Saturday of December, 1882, when and
where you may be heard in the premises, If you see
cause. As Z. w. STODDARD, Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
NEW LONDON NORTHERN RAILROAD

INAIN0 ILAN 7 TIlAI IIEIUNU As IVLLUN ; :.
Going south.
20 a. IN. for South Vernon, Springfield, Miller q
Falls, Fitchburg, Boston, and all stations the
New London Northern railroad. sundays, only
connects for Springfield. Mondays, starts from
Miilers Fails, leaving there at :05 a
0 200 a. m, for Conn. River r. r., Milers Falls +,
Palmer, Fitchburg, Boston, Hoosac Tunnel, &c.
$3.50 p. m. mail for New York. &c, via Springfield.
:55 p. mr. steamboat train for New London nd also
for Conn. River h. L.
Going North.
Trains arrive in Brattleboro-
0 :26 a. M, from New London and New York.
IL 2s p. m, from Mlers Falls, Hoosac Tunnel, Bos-
ton, Fitehburg, &c.
20 pm, from New London.
:54 p. M, from Springfield, New York, &c,
lO:ll PM. from Boston, Worcester, HoOsaC Tunnel,
and all stations on New London Northern road
and from Springfield New York, &c.
G. W, BENTLEY, Gen. Supt
New London. Conn, Oct. LIST, 1882.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
Deaths.

In Dummerston, Nov, 81, Mrs. Sally BROWN Ran
doll, 10.
In Bellows Falls Nov 81, Mrs. Susan L. Arms 90.
In Hinsdale, N. H., Nov. p, Alexander ElmOre 70.
In Wilmington, Nov. a. Wnslow F. Baou, As.
In Londonderry, Nov. H. Mrs. Lucinda Burbee, GO.
In Greenwich, Mass, Nov. "a, Addison Alden, g..
In Louisville, KY, Nov 49, Julia R., wife Of Charles
Z. Chase, formerly of Bratteboro.
In Cambridgeport, NOV, %, Ezra f. Walker, 90.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

OF fair face is fine set of teeth. The ladies' being
fully alive to this fact patroniZe Sozodont in prefer
cnce TO any other dentrice since they know by expe-
rience that 1t preserves like other the pristine
whtcuess and cleanliness Of the teeth, and makes a
naturally sweet breath additionally fragrant II is
one Of the privileges of the fair to look lovely and
that portion Of it which uses Sozodont has learned
that 1t contributes in no small degree to the end in
view. All druggists sell It.
He who tells lie is not sensible how great task he
undertakes; for he must invent twenty more 10 sus-
tain that
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01
CENTRAL VERMONT RAILROAD.
VERMONT VALLEY RAILROAD.

vsF.s5s AlO trans Ia ' on l SsF' o. vii vi
Essssszz=sssssa7 1-,zh leave BEATTLEBoEo for all
-points North att $50 a. IN. e.,
100 and 10 go pm.
The 1920 p NJ. train is express for Montr, via
White River Junction. with sleeping car attached.
The 10 :3Oa. m train is mail train Cor Montpelier,
st. Adams, Rutland, Burlington, Montreal, the Pas
sumpsic road and the White Mountains.
The 500 pm. train is mail train for White River
Junction and Rutland.
Train leave BELLOWS FALLS for the south con-
meeting with the Connecticut River line at Brattlebu
ro, follows: Montreal express train at $50 a. m.
mail and accommodation, 9:lO Il. m; afternoon eG-
press, 400 p.
The 1880 a. m. train arrives in New York at u 200
m. the g:lO q. n. train at AS ,. M.
Allthcse trgius Iplke cluseconnecton with Boston
Albany r. H., both east and west Of Sprin gheld.
% j. MULIIGAN. Superinteudent.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1882-12-01

The heart Of human being ellis and empties itself
about 70 cents in minute To increase or reard this
operation is too often prima face evidence Of some
disorder, and, generally speaking, disease. DR..
Grayess Heart Regulator will correct all disorders and
cure all diseases Of the heart All druggists sell 1t for
81 per bottle.
There is nothing more disgraceful than for an old
man to have nothing but his years to show that he has
lived long.