davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

The parent of insomnia or wakefulness in nine
cases ont of ten is a dyspeptic stomach Good di-
gestiOn gives sound sleep; indigestion interteres
with II. The brain and stomach sympathiZr. one
of the prominent symptoms of a weak state of the
gastric organs is disturbance of the great nerve.
-ntrepot. the brain lnvigorate the stomach. and
YOU restore equilibrium TO the great centre. a
most reliable medicine for this purp,s j. Hostel
ter's Stomach Bitters which is far preferable 90
mineral sedatives and powerful narcotics which.
though they may for time exert Supuriiic in
1urnce upon the brain. soon cra- 10 act and InVu-
riably inlurr the tone of the stomach The BitteTS
IN the contrary, restore activity 10 the operations
of that all-impurtant organ, and their benefcent
Influence is reelected IN sound sleep and tranquil
state Of the nervous system. A wholesome mpc-
tus is likewise given Ia the action of the liver and
bowels by lis us,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

When she was Child, she cried for astoria
Wien she became MiSs she cluus to Cnstoria
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
THE new YORK TRIBUNE

While the NEW YORK WEEKLY TRIBUNE Is
the most expensive publication of its class IN th"
United States nevertheless it's price rs now fixed
at 81 "a year the Semi Weekly at 81, In both eases
uu extra copy with a club of N-n
The campaign just closed found the country boz
tIi. trough of the political waves The Repuhli
can managers have made tine best struggle they
could against q state of general apathy. Ina few
states they have been aided by the inspiring pres
,.uts. of % great leader WhuSt speeches have avail
eurl almost the only enthusiasm anyWhert shown
The result OF the campaign be- gratifying, b. E1Hl,
ARE ana inspiration. the democratic losses ar %
plain guide 90 the popular drift. From this um'
forward tine country will feel the lift ui the hd
vauciue wave ut lSSs which If We all do our duty
will sweep uut from Washington the masquerade
nov I'm possession the foes of protection. equality
and patriotic government. Il i, nov th. dui of
all honest and experienced workers 60 bend Then
energies toward united aud hearty work for lNNs
The party - tu h, consolidated, cheerrd and ul
lied To this work the Tribune pledges it, zcalou'
efforts
THE TRlBu Nj offers for lsS5 several excellent
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
BACKACHE,
LUNG TROUBLES,
KIDNEY DISEASES,
RHEUMATISM. Etc.

Relieved and cured by the use Of these plasters.
trial will convince the most skeptical that
they are the best. They are mrdicated with
capsicum and the active principle Of petroleum.
being far more powerful iu their action than
other plHsters. DO not hc Induced 10 take other
pasters which are inferior, hut he sure and get
the genuine " Petroliue" which Is always en-
closed Ia an envelope with the signature OF the
proprietors. The P'Wp Go also above seal IN
green aud gold, ON each plaster sold by all
druggists, at . cents each.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Carriers Little Liver Pills arr free from all crude
and irritating matter Concentrated medicine
only: very small; very easy tu take; mo- pain, mo-
gripping. no purlsng
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

No life is safe as 10 avoid all slips and defrc
tiuns, hut the really good one has quick and Ger.
tain power OF recuperatiuu.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

II you arr nervous or dyspeptic, try Carter's
Little Nerve Pills Dyspepsia makes you nervous
renders YOU miserable and these little pills cure
both
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
CHICAGO, R0cGISLAND &PkClFlC RAILWAY

y MASON O u ce.r p hon Close rolail7n ~ fT.
terminal points y N-.,lls 60 and Seltve. ~ the
only true middle Inns 10 fN.f tran Huui nf0I rff.n
g. i-h invites an f1.-. l-cftryDl nt tlc IA either
4 'rcti0n between t.ls Atllu'.s end .4giuc.
The Rock Island luI. . limo mas lraneAr include chi
caro- Joliet. OTTAWA, Il sails, J. Ora, 1tit A 90
rnl Rock Island. Ia Iluti.s Dave uTi.l-. p j.
- Ellington. Faireld ot-uinyva. O. kalUu n W g-t lad
CRY. Iowa city, Des Nome lnllnola WIN .f7et At
llutr Knoxville. Aud bon Harlan. Nuthr o. ntre and
Councl bluffs, IA Iowa. Gallatln Trenton. st. Joseph
C.incrun and Kansas Ci.y IN his7Qurl. lnaveuwolfn
and Achison In kansls; Albcrt Lea. Ainrc4peL- ali
81 Paul 30 Minmesutl. NaftrtUvu. H. Illu-a. atl4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

MIF nIIV APPIs.' ES,a'9s., Hay
WI BUY Ps i:5'i t EsE;, % NJ Fl q
prices. Ship 10
HATH EWAX &c co.
- CENTRAL wharf, BOSTON,
GENERAL COMMISSION DEALERS.
Established ls7s Members Chamber Commerce
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

Cure Cold Feet, COut, Etheumatism,
Paralysis, swollen Rect, etc. The
Peleg White Proprietary Co, - Church Street,
New York, Manufacturers. of first class
druggists and
l. b. THORN, District Agent for Brattlrhoru VI
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
PEpAcuRA CORN PLAsTERs

Are the best known remedy for hari aud soft
corns, and never fail to cure, Price, . cents.
nACuRA INSOLES
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19

The Famous Albert Lea Route
Is the direct favOrite line between Chicago anl Mime
auos and 81 Paul over tn ruato solid f-st k1pIts
Trains daily 20 tho summer resort. prtura Cue
localities and hunting and fishing EfI IND. ut Iowa and
Minnesota The rich wheat Fields ana grazing lands u
interior Dakota reached wa N atcrtunu short
sirable route, via Seneca and kunEaket offer SUITE
Inducements TO travellers between Cincinnati In
dana polls, Lafayette and Council Lluf- St Joseph
-tchisou. Leavenworth, kansas City. hinueapoh5 81
paul ami intermediate points al ela ats 90 patrons
especially familes lades and Children receive from
officials and employees Of Rock Island trains protection
respectful eOurtesy and kindly attention.
For Tickets, Maps Foldcr-obatunhle at all principal
ncket Of1ces In the United States ami Canl4-Jr any
desired Information, AdcFtss,
4. r. CABLE, -r,~..o & z. ST. JOHN,
Prsst 4 Gsnl MEr.A t'as.. AZ
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
The Great Rock Island Route

Guarantees speed Comfort and Safety o. those who
travel IL H. bed thoroughly nnl!astcd Its
track Is Of heavy steel r. lrl solid stru
u stone and iron. IL rolling stock d Ierfet as human
tkili make u. II has all TIC safety appliance tLat
mechanica. gunius has Invented ami trrienc prove
valuable. Its practical operation D. cons rralL' ana
method cal it, discip ne striot and eIaen The lux
ury Of its passenger accommodation h ulg Iulu1
The West-rnsurpasscl in the world
AL Express Trains between Chicago and fno Ntsenur
River consist Of comfortable luy Guacll..l nj
llllman Palace pnrior and Sleeping
pning cars providing orce cnt meal, amt. .afrHf %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
MOTTO:
Live and Let Live, or
Divide the Turkey.

Highest market prize paid fur furm produce
Dressed poultry wanted each THURSDAY Fowls
worth Ia tn - Is'f pound. chickens lb Co l4c
Dnp hundred duzru hens egg wanted each week
BEEF hidsr oats. etH.. wanted Gail AMI ~s' me
buy your goods of me- and will de- you good
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
Ennd for Consumpiires.

He who has lost his honor can lose moi
more
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-11-19
DRY GOODS

have the l.-st standard Print. ut be- To- &c. HEAVY
Cotton Flannel ~ t-'r ward Ladies Under Vests
tor 8Ic Also "a full Stock mon - uui rhilireu- ln.
dcrNNcur-. Men and b1it ONtrruat- Ready
made suits furnished and On guaranteed have
samples Of cloth uu hand FROM which suits are
made Good assortment Hons liluuk-t- fr,W ,5c
Go 300 each Nio. lime sample of ludi,- i.r--s
houds from Spc To : nu pr yard
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

Gu as Fact Rs ardins 'Rieh' Mortar.
Chicago Journal.
In conVersing recently with one of the
Oldest and most successful contractors
and builders OF Chicago, / learned q very
curious fact in relation TO mortar. He
says that mortar in the interior of walls,
especially If it be what is called .'rich'
mortar, is liable never to harder, but 20
retain its soft consistency even for centu-
RES. This can only happen where the
interior Of the wall is Theoretically
sealed against the external air. This
both arrests evaporation and shuts OF
the chemical operation of the stmos-
phere.
My informant said that in England.
not long ago, an architect dug in a
thick stone wall 500 years cid. and took
from between the interior stones some
mortar as soft as it was the day the wall
was built; and he himself has made
some discoveries of the same character
ANY one, he says, who doubts the pos
zlbllIty of such q thing. can easily sltisfy
himself fit by putting some uch nor
tar into a glass bottle and Theoretically
sealing it. He VIII find that it will never
get any harder than when it was nut
into it. This curious fact about mortar
may be the explanation Of some hitherto
ineZplicable aud horrible casualties that
have taken place by the sudden collapse
| great buildings.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
Rebeooa's Reasoning.



Bek belongs to a very serious and well
ordered family. She is the only infant
In the household Of grown people, and
her three years Of life have been
three years of triumphaI sovereignty
Bek is not nice at the table, to the grief
Of her mother and her grandmother and
her maiden amt. She tips syrup and
custard and milk and everything else
that she can conveniently over herself
and covers her small face and hands
with her food. The other day her
grandfather constituted himself an envoy
extraordinary after a particularly de
plorable catastrophe, at the high chair,
went downtown himself and brought
home two large Oil-clOth bibs. He pre-
scented them to his granddaughter with
becoming solemnity, and said that now
he hoped little Rebecca would learn to be
nice at the table. AT the next meal,
however, Bek, the irredeemable, drench-
ed herself In cooked tomatoes, wound
maccarOni into the loop on the front Of
her bib and crumbed the bread into her
lap.
81 think little Rebecca VIII have to eat
alone after this" said her grandfather
sternly, ''We can't have such a person as
this at the table"
Bek looked at him with an air Of in
jured dignity, and replied, 'Whath do
you thay a BIB Is for?"
Her philosophy was seconded by her
mother. The offending impervous bib
was banished and Bek was given a nap
kin, which she is now trying to live up
to with loyal and fairly successful effort.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

gade made its brilliant charge near the
close Of the day, driving back the rebels
from the main road to RossviIle Gap,
over which the army rstreatsd.
From the battle field we made our vyav
20 the west side Of Mission ridge.
through McFarland's Gap, to a place
along the Dry valley road by Rossville
to Chattanooga. 1t needed little imagi-
nation to picture the scene Of confusion
which must have prevailed along thece
rough and rugged roads through the
woods, az the broken right wing Of the
army, with its artillery, ambulances,
baggage wagons, and mass OF struggling
soldiers, swept down this valley ia its
retreat from the field
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

sForpea tae onirss cor Drink.
Pittsburg Times.
A Well-knOwn Pittsburgh OF orthodox
republican principles, while in Washing
ton recently On business with the patent
ohces was taking in the town one after
noon with his patent attorney, when the
latter, at a loss for new diversions to otter
his guest, abruptly said: LET'S call on
the president"
"Iu go With you, said th5 PittsDurg-
en- and to the white house they went.
They were received by Co.. lamont,
and the attorney said to the presidents
private secretary: ave are from Owen
ton, Ky and would like to see President
Cleveland about two appointments we
applied for some time ago.
Leave your cards, said Col Lamont.
slihly, "and call again tomorrow. The
president is attending a cabinet council. %
sob, 1 guess We won't trouble to call
again" said the mercurial Pittsburger.
IN tell you what wen do, colonel
Ven Just swoP on those offices for the
drinks"
Col Lamont unbent and smilingly re.
piled: Agreed. i wish / could get rid
OF all Ofice-seekers as easy"
The Pittsburger says Col Lamont
knows what good whisky is.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
Indians Of the Northwest

The Post Intelligence OF Seattle,
Washington Territory, talks interesting
ly Of the progress being made by Indians
Of the northwest. Jimmie, a young
Neah Bay Indian, was In town yesterday
TO employ a small tugboat to tow his
schooner. the Lottie, from tue Duwamish
river to Seattle. Jimmie's father Is the
natural chief Of the Neah Bay tribe, and
worth in cash over $1,000 Last season
Jimmie made up his mind that he would
like to buy a schooner and go into the
seal-tshing business on his own account.
The old man told the son TO 60 ahead
and he would back him. Jimmie went
/ to Port Townsend and negotiated for the
LOtte, agreeing to pay 81 500 for her
/ He reported the matter to his father, who
went out and dug up the necessary
money. Jimmie got q white sailing
master, employing an Indian crew, ana
/ during the sealing season succeeded 10
l catching zoo seals, for which he received
nearly $4,000. When hop picking com
menced Jimmie loaded his schooner with
Indians and sailed with them to the hop
regions. After landing them he anchor
/ ed his schooner in the DuWamish river
Two or three large-sized sealing HchoOn-
ers are now owned by the Indians Of the
Neah Bay tribe.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
Hearts that once Beat in Unlson.

Harper's Monthly.
For a year past a pgir Of souls in
Flushing, Long Island, have been ac-
custOmed to share a thought between
them and two devoted hearts have been
in such close and perfect unison. as to
produce but one rounded and complete
thrOb. Now, alasl they do SO no more
forever, and all on account Of a cough.
Miss Cash and her 6ance, Mr.. Law.
attended the social at the Baptist church
Parlors. recently, and were happy as
usual IN each others society, except that
Mr.. Law was somewhat disturbed by a
hacking cough with which Miss Cash
was suffering. When at last the sociabIe
was over, and the pair started on the
three quaTter-miIe lap to Miss Cash's
hOuse-which, it being moonlight and
not too late, it is safe to assume was not
to be covered too quickly-the lady was
seized with a violent paroZysm OF cough
ing. In great distress, Mr.. Law sup
ported her tenderly, wishing he might
cough for her, when a happy thought
struck him, He always carried troches
in his pocket; possibly one was about
him then. A quick search filed him
with triumph.
flake this" ne said, pressing it upon
her sit will give you relief, L am sure, %
and the young woman gratefully put the
small flat disk upon her tongue.
They walked on. Miss Cash sucked
upon the troche and hung upon her
lovers words and one or the other acted
/ so sOOthingly that her coughing spells
were few and far between. Several
times Mr.. Law inquired with solicitude
If the trOche were dissolved, receiving
/ each time the assurance that it was not
yet.
There was a prolonged and interest
! ing farewell at the door, in which, for
the time botL cough and remedy were
/ forgotten. AS Mir. Law moved away
| however, his anxiety returned, and he
called back, "Shau I leave another
troche?" And in the light of latter
events it struck Miss Cash there was q
hooking cadence In his tone.
She lightly declined his offer, and en-.
tered the house. & few moments after.
ward, by the light of her bedroom lamp
a discovery took place which so aroused
| her indignation that In a moment Cupid
fed, and before she slept the letter con
/ tanning the fatal words 1'alI is over" WGG
written.
In his anxiety he had unwittingly
given her a trousers button.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
InterestIne -.

An Interesting calculation has been
made by the New York Times, showing
how the steady and rapid payment Of
the public debt incurred IN the war for
the preservation Of the union, combined
with the reduction Of the interest rate
and the increase Of the population Of
the country, has affected the debt burden
borne by our people per capita. II 1865
the debt amounted to SIS, 80 FER capita.
Last year it amounted to only S24,1A.
In 1855 the per capita portion of the an
nual interest charge was 1923. Last
year it was but IS cents. tie ratio Of
the principal is now but two-thirds what
it then was; that of the annual interest
is but a little more than one-ffth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

She was a real sweet-lOoking lady, with
sealskin sacque and big plush hat, and
she stood on the step Of an uptown
residence, having Just pulled the bell
ST called to see said she to the lady
Of the house, who was very red IN the
face from frying dOughnuts over the
kitchen fire, 'if you wished to give any
thing to the heather to-day"
s.No, I don't want to give anything tC
heather today. L Just give the woman
next door a piece Of my mind about hel
scalawag Of a boy that broke down my
plants. That's all can afford for the
heather Just now"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

Note by the Publishers We have re-
ceived the above interview from H H
Warner 81 Co., Rochester, n. Y, with tn,
request that we publish it for the goOa
Of suffering people. In a foot note Il
their letter they say:
'fThe experience of DR.. Clark is MOI
strange to us. In cur correspondence VI
have found that many thousands of people
are suffering from V nat they think is Cor
sumption, whereas the real difficulty is witt
the liver and kidneys, proven by the fac
tAat when these organs are restored
health by the use of Warmers safe cure, TIL
Consumption disappears, and so does ursmit
or kirn y poisoning, which causes 50 many
symptoms OF disease that the human sys
TEN is subject to. The same may be sail
of rheumatism, caused by an acid condition
of the system. We insist upon what We
always have claimed, if you remove t.,
cause. the system will soon perfect the lU0T'
already begun. MRS. Rev. DR.. IheOdOr
Wolf, of q JIysburE, Pa, wife OF the edito
Of the Lutheran Quarterly, said her friend
thought her far gone with Consumption
but after q thorough treatment with HsT
ner's safe cure she says: u am perfect
VEIL We can cite tn usands of such case
but one is enough. If you publish the sboy,
article, kindly send as q marked copy.
We gladly give place TO the article
for If we can IN any way stay the raw.
gas of Consumption, which carries ava.
so many millions yearly, it is OF
boUnden duty so to do PUB.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

Baron Reuten, who was killed the
other day by the Gar Of Russia, is the
brother Of a young lady to whom the
cars brother, the Grand Duke Alexis,
was secretly married while his father was
yet on the throne. Naturally the impe-
rial family was decidedly worked mp
about the marriage, and the car de
claIsd it null and void Notwithstand-
ing this Alexis lived with his bride untjl
she had borne him three children, by
which time his love had cooled suth-
GENTLY to permit of a separation. The
brother, after this separation, was al
vanced at court, to the post OF chamber.
lain, and continued IN the position IN.
der the present ozar, whose love for him
was, however, none too strong. 1t Ii
surmised that the car killed him In
fit Of ungOvernRble fury, for some cause
instead OF because Of fear as at first re
ported.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
waiting for Contingency.
Wall Street News.
'How does this natural gas come 90

wall street News
''HOw does this natural gas come?'' he
asked Of the bald-headed man In the seat
IN front Of him. SIT collects in the cav
ties Of the earth % was the reply. GLOW
long VIII 1t last?'' Until the supply IN
the pocket or cavity is used up; then all
the pressure VIII cease" 'And the well
won't be good for nuthin' 9'' 'sThat'a
about it, Thanks: a naybur o. mine
has got a gas well, and has ordered plug
hats, silk dresses and Waterbury watches
by the dozen, and he's 50 stuck up that
he won't even borrow my hoe any more
Pm going to wait for that cavity to
pump out and his well to peter, and
then my whole family VIII sit on the fence
and grin as he goes by.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13
A man named LOWER. living near An.

A man named Lower, living near An
thony, Harper county, was shot IN cold
blood by a man named MOsher. Who had
hired him to take his team and 60 70
the territory for some furniture belong
ing to Mosher. Moshar tried to shoot q
boy named Patton, who was riding with
them, but failed, and cutting one OF the
horses loose from the wagon fed it IL
Thought that AoshsE intended to XII
both manz and then run away with the
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1886-11-13

Horny represents him when Gates gave
utterance to the taunhng intimatiCn that
his expOstulatiOn was prompted by COW
ardics on the eve OF the battle, as lifting
his gray head proudly, and replying;
Tomorrow, sir, VIII tel who Is the
coWard" And SO It did; for, while the
dauntlsss old hero died at the head OF his
brave continentsls, Gates did not make
his appearance on the field again during
the day. Marion was a little, dark, thin
man, with keen eyes and biting tongue.
He was so small when he was baby,
| Horny says, that he could have been put
ID a pint cup, and would have been
doomed to death for puniness according
| to Spartan canons. He dined a British
officer, who was sent to him with an Ofer OF
amnesty and a commission, on sweet pota-
toes served on strips Of bark, and talked
so eloquently Of liberty at dinner that
the officer resigned his command and
went back to England, declaring that he
! could not find it in his heart to war
! against men who could endure such prl-
/ vations in the cause OF human rights.
! Horny concludes his narrative OF De
/ Kalb's death with an eloquent paragraph
/ Camden field was covered with waving
corn when he wrote his lively book, and
the dark green leaves Of the crescent
/ grain rustled above the very spot where
/ this knight-errant for freedom fell l
| recollect the final words Of the encomium:
! Congress ordered him marble monu-
ment, but the friend OF st. Iammany
! still sleeps without his fame" And thus
he has slept for a century, and Morris
/ eloquent tribute has been forgotten In
the scurry Of q hundred years. Would
/ it not be a good venture in business, as
well az an act of patriotism, to recover to
1 historical literature one Of the finest
memoirs OF the war in the south-SOuth
| Carolina especially-that comes within
my recollection For Horny was intimate
/ " versed In the legend and anecdote as
well as the large military movement OF
the several campaigns, and it was Le who
preserved the spirited witticism OF a
South Carolina lady in reply to the
hated TariletOn, who in a personal en-
counter with Col. Washington had had
three fingers nearly severed, and still
bore the scar.
81 can't see why you ladies are 30
partial to Col. Washington" sneered
Tarleton. 'Why. the man can't even
write his own nRme'
perhaps not, sir" replied the lady
blandly, ''bUt, as the gallent Col. Tarle-
ton can testify. he knows how to make
his mark"
| Why not rescue from oblivion book
so clever and valuable-One that makes
you feel as though your grandfather
took you on his knee and told you all
about it?
Mr.. J. E. Bonsal. New Bloomfield, Pa,
clerk Of the several courts OF Perry Co.,
Pa, was afflicted with rheumatism for
more than thirty years. After spending
hundreds OF dollars with different ply
sicians, and trying every known remedy