davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
A large quantity of Drugs, also
on hand. Prescriptions filled.
TAILORING ESTABLISHMENT

WM. WISE, Merchant Tailor, bcgs leave
to inform his friends and the public generally
hat he has just opened out large and fashion
able assortment Of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS,
which he is really to make to order promptly
an! On the most reasonable terms. The
public generally viii find it to their interest -
call at his room above
FASICK'S TIN SHOP.
on Bridge street, Mifilirtown, Pa, and inspect
my Goods and workmanship before purchas
ing elsewhere. ] warrant all clothes to lit or
no sale
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
T!ilS WAY FOR BARGAINS
NEW GoOns sF
MICKEY s pEMNE2's.

The undersigned has just received alarge
stock of Dry Goods and Groceries at their
store on Rail Road Street. in Patterson. which
they are opening to the public, at the following
low prices:
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

GREAT REDUCTION N THE PRICES OF
~ S d L K \ from January *, 1866,
JAMES ii. SlMuNS vG;:.i respectfully an
nounce to his old customers ana the public
r. q generally that he has large stock 6:
kIA SADDLES. HARNESS, COLLARS,
WHIrS and all other articles usual
ly kept in SiDDLER SHOP, which he
will sell ,t the folIuwin,- rcIuccI urirra-
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

such rs CLAN
aera, Yellow
Water, Dis
I e IN pc r,
F 0 u 4 d err,
Il G "A v q 8,
Slaverin ng,
Coughs, Fe
vers, Loss of
Appetite and
Vital Ener-
Cy. &c
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05
NEW
.JE|TELHI S'I()DI.

THE undersigned would resT cctfulIy 80
: inform the citizens Of Niliintown "a
and vicinity, that he has opened Jew :Zss@
elry Establishment on Main Street, Mifiin
town, III 1hompson's Hotel. third door from.
the corner, where he will keep constantly on
hand and a; greatly reduced prices,
Geld and Silver Watches.
And q general variety of CLOCKS, FINGER
RINGS, BREAST PINS, EAR RINGS. COLI
PENS, and PENCILS. SILVER PLATED
WARE, SPECTACLES, together with a com
Fleto assortment Of Fancy Goods.
gSAr The repairing of Clocks, Watches and
Jewelry promptly attended to, on short notice
and on very reasonable terms. Al work war
rantcd to give satisfaction. Tie public are
respectfully invited to give a call.
THOMAS L. MCCLELLAN.
Aug. 90. 1865.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1866-12-05

The best Linimcm fer Ndn and Beast
ao,c az Hse.
, 1866-07-27

the field, are the chief, which are expect
ed to finish at over 800 each. Another
line estate IN that neighbourhood, AppIe-
who'feS, closed up at 23I hhds., the largest
crop 1t has ever made, and we under
stand the quantity of Guano applied was
very moderate, only 5 tons. The young
crop is on the whole good; but on the sea-
coast and light soils it has suffered a
little. Provisions have been planted,
corn, vans and potatoes. The corn has
suffered from the want of rain, but the
showers Of the last week have been lust
IN time to save the bulk of it from
destruction. In the mean time there is
scarcely any native food in the island,
and the lmportations of bread-stuffs from
the States and the British Provinces, are
not sufficient to keep the prices down
flour of ordinary quality at II dollars in
bond, we learn, and cornmeal at 81. The
demand is great, not only here, but for
the nelshb0uriug Islands rs well.
The Customs revenue for the last
quarter ending 30th June is the largest
on record perhaps the same is true for
the half year.
The two quarters amount to f37, 900; viz.
For quarter cudiDg 3lst March Gl8,23l
do. 30lh June .-1S,7G9
, 1866-07-27

ceived from the authorities Of that Island,
that no fatal case of cholera had occurred
since 2lst May last.
Yesterday a vessel arrived with 7 Sea-
men belonging to the Brigantine Mary
Anne wrecked on the coast of Guade-
loupe, and was immediately admitted to
pratlque.
The new House Of Assembly met to-
day tor the first time. There were five
new members all against the Militia Bill,
which has been the ruin of its advocates
in the former House. Men like Mr..
Hlnkson, Mr.. Connell, Mr.. Manning, and
Mr.. Alleyne, highly esteemed for their
virtues, against whose public conduct
no exception was taken except in respect
Of this obnoxious Bill, were rejected or
compelled to retire, solely on account of
their votes in support of it. No palmer
evidence of its appropriately and insult
abIeness could be given. The Governor
had sacrificed his best friends TO obtain
an empty triumph and the credit of pass
ing a Militia Bill on paper. And more
than this, by his precipitancy in getting
the Bill passed through the last Session,
In spite of the opposition of nearly one
half Of the Assembly, and at the close Of
the Session, without allowing time for
its due consideration, as well as by the
indecent violence of those who had
charge of it in the House, has stirred up
such Il storm against it, and so turned
the stomach of the public, That it seems
unlikely for some time to come, at least
for so long as his administration lasts,
that any Militia Bill, however reason
able, that may be passed will be accepta-
Bile to them.
A Ballot was taken on Tuesday last,
before the Militia Board, of the names of
persons liable to serve in the Artillery,
and Rifle CnrnoinR Iunto--~~~1c r~;~tt-
town, from which lao were drawn to serve tor
two years, lncludingth names ofseveraI of
the principal merchants, who are rcquir-
ed either to serve in person or to send a
substitute. These gentlemen the Q4O)
according to a rather amusing program
me, that was handed about town this
morning, were expected to join the pro.
cession to the Court House, to accompa-
ny II. T.. the Governor on the opening
of the Session, Sin whatever order they
choose" but failed TO make their appear
ance. Some think they are not likely to
be more punctual in their attendance
when called out for drill.
The crop Of St. Lucy amounted to
1914 hhds. for st. Peter $500; showing
an excess of 1000 hhds. in favor of the
former, which contains 1925 acres, and
st. Peter $3.50.
, 1866-07-27
From the Dominica Cozonist, May 26.J
THE QUEENS BIRTHDAY.

Thursday, being the anniversary of the
natal day of Her Most Gracious Majesty
Queen Victoria, was observed as a gene
raj holiday all the public offices and
places of business were closed.
Long before the dawn the town re-
sounded with music. The national col
ours were displayed at Government House,
at Fort Young, and at Morne Bruce !; the
vessels in Port and the various fag-staves
on shore were decorated with gayest
Buntin. A Royal salute was fred from
the Fort at noon !; and, at L o'clock, His
Excellency the Lieutenant Governor held
a Levee at Government House.
At 4 o'clock His Excellency proceeded
to the P~resbytery, and, attended by the
, 1866-07-27

wages find here an ample field for indus
trious occupation in the many privileges
granted, such rs cuItivating provisions
TO great extent, cutting wood, burning
Goals aud lime, and by being thus able
with the ST. Thomas market close at
hand to earn upwards Of SO per month
would likely become permanent residents
and thereby set a good example for our
present laborers, who are mostly bent
upon following the example for our pre-
sent laborers, who are mostly bent upon
following the example of those, who
have emlgrated to st. Thomas in search
of idle habits as we'll as of the so MANY
indolent creatures residing still nearer
by in Tortola. A tritling assistance from
the Sister-Island, trifing in comparison
to the sums of money voted in the year
lY Budget for other charitable purposes,
would suffice to revive the production of
this Island and consequently also in
crease the revenue TO the benefit of the
c~ommonWeal. 1t is not more than a
year ago, that all the planters in this
Island forwarded through its representa-
tive a petition to the Presidency for
assistance to be able to introduce 100
effective laborers under the same condi-
tions and facilities granted iii the Sister
Island ST. Croix. All we have heard on
the subject since then is, that the Presi-
dency considers the Island too poor TO be
able to comply with the conditions of
paying one third of expenses on the ar
rival of the immigrants, one third within
a year, and the remaining one third with
six per cent, interest at an indefinite
time to remain as instruments due by the
estates to the land treasury. 1t remains
therefore only to direct our appeal to the
Colonial Council and in particular to the
newly elected member for this Island,
whom we trust will waive all disagree
allie feeling, which must arise from tic
election being forced upon him in SO un-
ceremonious a manner, and will give his
weighty support to afford to this Island
the assistance so requisite to revive its
vitality and enable it to improve It's con-
dition.
AS most necessary steps to further this
purpose, | would recommend.
The assistance already referred to for
introducing 100 effective good laborerS.
The reduction of the Sugar and Rum
duties to one and a quarter per cent the
normal standard of Duty on all lmporta-
tons to st. Thomas; further as already
stated:
The maintenance of the yearly con-
tract between employers and lahofers,
and of the passport system as hitherto ex-
listing, and a strict surveillance of the Pc
lice over such laborers, who should break
their yearly engagements, and seek an
oCuIuno in ST. Thomas.
There are other minor requirements,
but by carrying out these for the present,
the representative of the Council would
not only have the eternal gratitude of the
proprietors in this Island, bat also the
satisfaction of having rendered a helping
hand to raise up a Colony, which is no
thing less than a sister to st. Thomas and
as such deserves full sympathy and every
possible support for its welfare.
AGRICOLA.
, 1866-07-27
For half year.

Up to the end of the half year, an adj
ditionaI duty Of % per cent, on the du-
ties in force was levied, which helped to
swell the amount. This additional duty
ceased 10 operate on the LIST JuIy, and
contrary 10 expectation, the price OF arli-
Giles of food has gone up instead of down,
and in respect Of other articles remains
the same; which shows that ii is not so
much the duty paid on imports, as the
demand for the goods in the market, that
regulates tho rvi~e.
At the present moment Breadstufs and
provisions are in demand, us usual at
this season of the year, at the end OF the
crop, before the rains have set in which
demand is likely to increase for the next
three months. A large quantity of sugar
aud moIasses has been taken for the
States and the British Provinces, and
vessels arriving here for the next six
weeks may procure return cargoes OF the
same, at prices perhaps a little In advance
of what now obtain 81 for sugar and 80
cents for molaSses. A beginning has
been made of direct trade with the st.
Lawrence, but there is MUCH room for
its further development. AS TO the pre-
sent condition of the trade OF the island,
the revenue returns for the two last
quarters show favorably, and for the next
quarter the prospect is not less favorable,
on account of the quantity of oar produce
on hand for shipment, and the increasing
demand for provisions and breadstuffs
for the subsistence of our population.
The agricultural condition is not equally
good. The young crops of every deS-
cription depend entirely on the weather
that we may have for the next six weeks,
to turn out well or otherwise, and the
provision crops will not be ready for
reaping for from three to six months
hence. Certain it is we are not going to
have another sugar crop like that reaped
this year but it is not too late in the
year, if the rains set in, and they promise
to do so to judge from the changeable
sultry weather, for an average crop next
year.
The health of the Island continues
good. Notice has been given of the ter
mination of the Quarantine restrictions
on vessels from Guadeloupe, from the
1st of July, information having been re-
, 1866-07-27
st. Johns, 18th July, 1866.
From tile Barbados West Indian, July 1OJ

The crop has nearly all been reaped, not
more than half a dozen estates being still
at work of which Andrews and Fisher
Pond in st. Joseph, generally the last in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

I'-'N H. ANp Dii'ir fiG- Fi,s cfjoJ
''e fepaii'ioo OF having a hkia- fr ara;
ans certainly iAe way ia vtieA obey are
A'I' on >'mr Arms ~c1id shov Gar their
pc o''sr'n 'nea 10 give thrm ample
- '.''.''e' 'of eafTy''s olt iais liking
40 '''''n ,a'' ho~e'er. BE more er-ore-
'.'' ~ a. none 81 oe-i2ir'y 30 pro-
-'''e 81 Joss % .n' seepsr- 1t any one
-''~ = u.s. i'' ine to 1o'ses 1t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

Tlslzs On sheep

MFssrs- EDIToEs- uaisuci 10 a iaie
auu,oer q t.e F>ENEs that .oose sus in-
gaircs ior soneihing that al cure iicks ca
sacep. Nov. sirs. having bal souae cxT.c-
Iienee On tie uaiicr. I shink I oan ieii sour
correspondent and al others so 500 %
know OF safe. easy 49, cheap reuedy that
viii 20 it. one great advanu-s % 81 b.
that q can ~ aVPicd al better aQP.icd
chen 90 other can Dc ~uh much sscccss
D have ne,eg Esd che EStraei Of Tobaooo
o. sheep Ma. b1i I an iaIormei that 8.
b. not ~seciusi; probably Il woulI % = Il
ucre siroas enoush Nv rcuesiv =, the
susoks 90 tobacco blown iuto thc fcece Of
the animals; with suitabic apnaraius ere
~ool Of ihe sheep oau De Perisctly saisrai-
I'd with IL re- rosci IN a very 5ricf spaoe.
and a. the poor TAX has never iearncd Co
. ehrw 90 sDokc." b. quickly Yields 10
iaie. The nav seem % some too simple
remedy % bcovFtain IN - operation. Bot
any one No has coae iafo close esntAcs
vish TIE clothing q a. habiiuai " smoker
val readily uudcrstAnd What an urheahhr
climate the fleece 81 a sleep ussst b. When
vel hiied with sironE tobacco smoke. And
% - 20 snail reCousmcnla;lon thar In tbese
t'uscs ofhi-h prizes a O. % O. val b. sa.5-
cicri for quite a SOCK
AHd 49, PssAaps your oorrcsposdons
49, ~ant 20 kno~ bow o. - e. have
used P,pe made Of copper and a eyiia-
drical box. holding ssosi a rint- II oae
eud tubc Is inserted through uhieh q IS
worked bg hand bcli5us. IN the othrr "a
Another tuhc conveys tie su.oke % tie WOOL
cd tbc sheep. liis Important that thc TO-
bacco b. rerseoiis DRY. elsc s, win no,
burH readily. I have snderssool that Dr.
Holmes invented q rnschifie for cha. rurpo.s
Uhieh De- called '' Fumi-asor. Ar, enc
VIII a hrt.e i1srnuns - fnd soze uav
Of dong o. hing. and wLcn Dc has dsne
% BE MI 6nl De has aoi ouly an eHertsal
remedy i'- t'cks on sheep. baf also i5r Ice
AM oiacr scruu IA on calves. Dc can s.c-
cred ia bringing anl boiling e. On saifatIe
confaei- Ill add tias r. aosk ~ Late
O. o. lonc over t-icc. a. q cannot All the
uits. and ~hen they hatch thrre al be
another crop. IiLis should seen Co anv
one o. bc Too murh work. D. hal better
keep ihe ticks. a. 90 not believe a rene
ay Gan te f5uni Gai ull kal sbs ats AL
h't t'c sheep also W.
Waterford. Mar,l 90. iSf6.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

'nEsr E'orf>e roE BsrSs AND or.
htitniNss- d. Jane rai doru yoar ben.
.aes or sp-uoe trees. an8 peel tbo ba-s n
rireia'.y r sections four fees long spread
f.is oat on TOO paies or lo-. fo drv. urb
t.e inside dou-. laying vt..hfs onrf5
LseP Be- iram csrlng. iaa 60 dst. fb,.
r.l he d. eroash o. ra-k o. an -L-u
geo have l.re rl.Air- Do in piles. Iaf on
.o.r SEE Lis o. keep % io-r. lave vo.r
r.ai eoafaei - snl iovn Tb-a a. "a
o' er- 81 each p sos ~ bart 81 ast7 -.ate
'i-h'e.f. aai tar- tr.m ri- edges urt a
ha'eaet a. asq.I,. ~ tbs.. re-~. q
la-S "a ile r,oi ei-tts-- d, tu--.,, i--...
'. '.. u.atier. ira..r-r th,- r,b com
.-' fcrs cate. .r .ct ,--t ..t.,t
i-c -eHt coare u.I ..,.r r. ra.... ,-f
700 ihen havs q roof tt,. viH ar rs..
Come. at a oost az oae fhb t.at .ft.-...
e.. blucrf,ii. in STE. Ft-r,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20
Fso-a a. No. F.f-er.
What shall We do for Farmers Boys :

onc ofthe most iuporiant questions. aud
cue that iatrsust~ls cuncerns uany a fa-u,~r
IN Maine =. ~ course Which our soas hall
Psrsse Il = he hops Of rnsry a pareut
Who has spcnt has dsys on his farm. dat AZ
least one shall seuic do~n ~ has sole and
Be iar'nCr. TIE great outside i.rrssurc
broughi 10 bear uP0a cur Young men a. che
present ti@e. IN drawing them s-sy frou
the Homestead % engage m some oiher eai-
ploymenf. has borHc heavilv uPon msny
promising son. Tie prospect o. Gaming
hale money iron sous iirht cuaPloymcnt
. too attractive 70 be rcsisi,i. We can
MT mAke them bclievc ihaf she iarn has
anything more attractive for thrsn. II a.
IN vain that ne point them % tie pleasure
q having good farm and bsiid'nes and
orchards aad stock al their command a
fev a0llArs cared ia shoe-sbop. or ma
iaciory, are 81 more conseqncnoe 90 them
than al these. There i great evil in
having - msry 81 orsr young men lca,ia-
the parental roof Al lie age 81 ssst-en or
seventeen years. AID driitiag about ale
~Orid without any fKed Object in view.
We think Ne never saw 4 younc uian -,
remained ~ home tel be Va t~.ntv-o,.
years OIL. thar did not succeed sci in lie.
Ihes have acquired habits % corrrcf i.,d ..
meet. sud are old enough 10 have sone
Wea deAned course 60 pursue On the fsisre.
We a,ways thfnk hi,n a f,rfuraic nan vLo
Las succceded in bringing az his sons 70
lahiis 81 indusfry. ard then have them st
&c siihin sound of BIS ON home. Tbs
c.-not be she case vith al. Lsnd j. often
wanting for ihis purpose. Bat Ne of,ea Wit
ness cases vherc vouns -man spsrus The
best oacr a ioaa father can make hin. 20
settle on a portion q The homestead. Ma
~ farms IN Maine cua nov suraort tuo
families whe-c "a fo-mcriy coulI sunrort
bgi one We ib.nk ihat a greater u.bhr
pressure shouii BE- srou-ht 90 bear mon
onr yozng nea On tbs saiic,t- 4 yoan-
mas Who gets inro his possession 3 picrr 90
land b. ricl 80 once. because 81 La some.
thing Which ~in bring inio his r,os-es.,o.
rcturn once year. Battle Him 70 auav
from home. and q D. the easiest thiar iu tac
world fo- hin 70 spead ff,y or . bunIrcl
dollars IN some useless anrsc-nrnt. we
STA hsvr iarge portions Of good farrsns
lanl in Name. whirh. a. yct. B. u-lesrI-
Opel
Oar Legislators fil in not uisl ling anv cf.
io-t % develop iLese lands. Ihey would
add 80 much 60 our ts1allc property. ara
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

ivy C,rrlr Tiorr Tie Coaas..
sloncr % Asnssasre. from t. r.rars sf
che Brit.sb Conn ssioncrs ara s,t-r or.
cal dare. .oaierses a BRIEF I..i.-r ~ CO.
caulc p.h- lei. ul,,l BE- o.Eraay declared 81.
Be identical vifh 'le R.-s.rr-t ol Co-,i
rental Ear.fe. an.l vi,h o. a.af nsrr..a
Of 1917. ul..l rtrae.l E.-.l-I i.r twelve
years. aai bel Co., iar vcar dc~-orr5
80 ciit'e .a single c1artg Del. asaa
chat .a 1892 90 destroyed 1900 % de
-l... auacscl ia l.e Auffrian dominion
la lso5 "a orcrrua iiu-aary. and killed.
from o. io l- per cent of tsasr attacked
in tle several Province Iae Connie.
sioacr says f.at fran.r. by prompi a..iss.
czf.rrafti % fisrase Jazz Aalo.. WITH
Joss 81 carrie. afi arera1r.is. u',. i--
froiaccd in'1 re Paris Tariia DIS A...r,.
ton. sas aca.n cstcrninaici 18th n ia.s o..
81 animais fs Erghnl ... increase b. r,.
ported AZ constantly aoceirraurr. Ofthe
herds exposed. co. r1u'.sr afrlkrd uas &C.
~ cfrf arI Increased fl 90. vh.lr Us nrr
Gees SEE k.l.tl in Nosrmilr. and g. Ter
ccat in fsbruary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

How TO RArsE TrEEEYs The house
for your Turkeys need rot Older essentially
from your hen house. Tie roo.t should BE-
stoatcr AMI larilcr apart. and tbs ta-kr,
likes lofty r~rrh. Their nests shoald De-
iars,r. ard % you ooucac tiem "a the morn
Ing until ihey lay. ihcy should have plenty
ct gram ard c.ean water 90 keep thers r-i-
e. But IBIS confnemcnt o. tLe Lous. Il.
nos desira5.c Where tlcre b. a pouitrv ward.
We aiEays prosiaiei iev shocks Of f.-,s.-r
otsome i.itie brasL ieaps ana 30 ,Leaa ,n-
duige their Taste ior STEALING th,ir ne.is.
Z BE- hrst layIn. ~ eggs ve sonnet mes set
under hcns and raisc a. chickens. Tie
secoad laying never cxceels Cen er-s. .rl
these vc % fhe layer brood Ca Le-seM g
course wing her IRE fsA coupleuleut ct
tro dcrru % We can. iioucrcr - ~ ma
pariic-.ar.g rccoa.aszi ,..s plan. f,r come
mon hens are hardly ra-cf-l e-o-eh t8 rsi.r
turkeys. an o. eLilk. lraa--i 1... i.isr q,
Gle oit tursey rrrcr att1-r f-T Size.
Yong t-rkeys a.si le protected from
tbs damp ana sePt vi-tin &C. ,reio.u-e. frr
several weeks. Aher ttaf rey Prosper
vel 18th ile iroesi raurc. Toiau-ose a..
breed ~ sour furkegr. rrocu-s ev.-r ,..-
clo,-c ua'e ton Stock different ir,-,
fou- osn. add ior es-rr u.a.e keep 58rs-
81 the fnesi. largest. ara ecrf..., % g-.r
bees. Ile blaes are usu-lr fle hardest
oi tarkefs. ani De white a-l frlt ..i.r.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20


J-s.HoEB~ Ee.,.-
osf,rs. s.--,r r,,.artoi Ffssstst-i sr F..s.
49, g. &C. S-aa.r ef oxl.ff. 80 "a a. "a
lars.ar .I So 4 o.. l~t-
-. D GtH~pN Af-aaa.-r.-.- 81 49, ..s.- o.
- ~ar.rl ir.sa j.. ..fr .f tasn.. .a 49, C.-r-
tF eroFssrf. has.rE projected 80 f--f nn. fasI
oF.aa "a siH'aa-ffs'Hrs ei tt~ ~-trt- ef safl o.
csas-c O. afasaarr.
nrtfr-t. Itaf a. satt s.i- .sfrassr ris~ -sf.-s
ta a T-rraas t1rrlrslrf at .rsnrirr f. rer5 afft.s
'iarf 81. o. fs...srr tafrr ~rfAs rrsfrris 4
90 'h.efa 4'rslfafs Geo ss.isr l.ffrtrd 81 30.
OIL t1 49,. 'a.,1tt faat farF eaF ar.rrar Frr-
istr 1easf Fol ae tea- at Pare ar ths EN- .rl I rs-
l., 81 N.g arsf. .t COO sr-ss d. is. l.-..-....
90 strs Geese. H eos GEES AVE 49, ths
ssaac sasul- 90 IL al-.-r1-
Nv. wooDBtRY.Jsts.
A trus ro.' ---stsst. - iiusss. E~r..isr-
usr9tp.ss-At a. Cert 20 rrst--- 49, 81
rara-. ia saf t.r co. e.rrrr .fp stead. .. ft-
.l.- ia--.a1 ~ NJ. %. Lee.
NTiLiiAN~ POTTER h...-..rrat.r .r ttr
w r+-atr f a. @'.ag l~rartf .srr .fts.-af -s
e '0'e,' tfrrtfr-. tHf.aE rrr.rr.rf h.s flsf
-ri si s.a..-.,ifat.au I'd e. rsfuis III 49,. .-
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20
COUNTY OF oNroRD

<'pNfNf~TOgr SALE Parsn..r q. Is.
n cear- tlr-a 30 egg n Pral.ifr o. a. rasa-
ts "a OKiafa, shar sr 81 f--l-a- 49, 49, 90 -
800 -, 80 N-utss th- fh.rrish dss 81 A. 81
i-se. - 90 o'ciek 81 thr sfr-s $3.50. - rsash ai
Go real e--sts shrrh .ra. ban Crs.s 1tr rrf.rfh
%. te-ft-e-. Dr. s-lr-t sat r.ass----i 81. as ~tu
iFtnr ~ surr "a eight hur.rrf tl.lara rrf..tlr-
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pas ~ usf tefs af sa.t .rrrs--- chafers af 49,
rllais,railrn. co. inrltrlfai ernrrrs
MOSES I. CROSS. - fr'r.
R-ib-'. Narra -. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20

o.. .r
a' fsr-
wv ~ 800" p. ttrlr 80 asf vih
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~ $50 1890 80 tsaearff-
49, pei ~ saaa ltff utar gfrc us.iace ta
go. af esns'ar farf ef thfs
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1866-04-20
THE TRAVELLER.

r. 81 .rs af a. -r.r lsrlar assG
4 f'f r..h an raerr.n r..t r.ls.r.N
fsufh So i.srr usa' sla.- "a u-r
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WINGS ruf~f WINGS rttt.s--'
Wings AHti-Bl,ieus FAMILY PMS,
NrF rnHe 80 srrslssg e. ffahn
III r.rf raIr e. ga &C. &c 90
Tee trrr .asf rfsr.ar WV rlar ra.r
- aIlra.a .l rNrr arN k.r.a r $780,
'' WINGS PILLS fr WINGS pills.