davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20
STATE TREAsURER.


Since the call was issued for State
Convention, several names have been
announced as candidates for State Treas
urer. Weprint below, from the Sciota
Gazette, complimentary notices of DIR.
Ge,rge w. ROby of Ross County, and
from the Columbus Journal and Wells
vile Union, notices fivoring the nom
ination of Hon. Robert Sherrard, Jr, OF
Steubeuvills. With the latter gentle
man We have been acquainted for .
number of years, and freely endorse what
is said of him in the articles quoted. We
could, if a delegation to the Convention,
very cheerfully support him, in .he belief
that he possesses the true qualifications
honesty and capacity. With DIR. Roby
We are not personally acquainted, but
from reputation knew him to be man
eminently qualified for the position,
and if Southeastern Ohio is not to have
the candidate, W, should like to see him
nominated.
From the Sciota Gazette, April g.
FOR TREASURER OF STATE, DIR. G.. w.
RoBY.
In another column OF this paper will
he found communication written by q
distinguished gentleman of Ohio, the
mention of whose name would give
great force to his suggestions, in which
he proposes DIR. Geo. w. Roby, of Ross
county, as = suitable candidate for
Treasurer of State, before the coming
Republican State Convention to be held
in Columbus in the month of June. To
the Republicans of this section, who
recognize tire eminent fitness of DIR.
Roby, in connection with the place for
which he is proposed, it is but proper to
say that it would give them great salts
faction 10 see him placed on the ticket,
believing as they do that such q nomi-
nation would give it strength in the
canvass. DIR. Roty is widely known as
an active, working, earnest Republican,
of unquestiened integrity, agreeable
manners, and such qualifications for the
place as entities him to the favorable
consideration of the Republicans of the
State. Mr.. Warner, having already
served two terms, does not, in accord
ance with custom, expect re-nomina
ton, and the name of DR.. R0by, we are
sure, will come before the Convention
with strong probabilities Of nomination
in his favor. ~.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20
nas,,,I. sou rR,srtS~ orv,ci

gOHOrc j, 4 II. Dealers in Groeeris>, PB. |
- ducs, Queenswarc, Glassware. Hardware, &c. /
East Of Court House
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1869-05-20
TREASURER OF STATE.


EDITORS JOURNAL:-Yousw wifi confer
q favor on the people of Eastern Ohio
by announcing through your widely cir
culated Journal that the name of Hon.
Robert Sherrard. Jr., of Steubenville,
Jefferson county, will be presented to
the Republican State Convention, on
the 23d of June next, for nomination to
the Office of Treasurer of State.
Mr.. Sherrard is well and widely
known as a careful business man, good
financier, and a thorough, active Re
publican, possessing the essential qunli-
fications requisite to the faithful perfor-
nance of public trust-integrity and
capsbility,
EASTERN OHIO.
We clip the above from tho Colum bus
Journal. Of Thursday last. Eastern Ohio,
for a number of years past, has been al
most entirely ignored in the selection of
State officers, and e think if any part
of Ohio, more than another, has any
claim in the matter of State officers,
Eastern Ohio certainly has. We heartily
concur with the correspondent of the
Journal in the suggestion of Mr.. Sher-
rard's name to the Convention. We
have been personally acquainted with
Mr.. Sherrard for a number of years, and
We believe he is fully qualified to dis
charge the duties of that or aLy other
office within the gift of the people of this
State.-[ Wellsville Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
A CmLp's PRrsENrMrxr or DEATH

\ CmLD'S PREsENTMFNT OF DEATH
We recently published the obituary notice
oi child at Mount Vernon, in this State.
Little Arson WAS three and half years
old and was a child of most gentle and
loving disposition that won all hearts.
Alwho knew him have pleasant memories
Of tina, brief but lovely lie. SUchrem.nis-
reuces must now be the richest treasure
If his parents hearts. Immediately be-
fore his last illness he was noticed by his
mother putting away his toys and play
things with unusual care in little trunk
AeJ Tor that purpose. When all was ar
ranged. h. called 70 hi> mother and said ::
Il cannot stay with you any longer
mamma am going away" His moth
yr asked where are YOU going darling ?"
Tie at once answered Il am going to
Heaven" Soon after he came to his
mother Take me up, I'm sick" This
was the first inumation of the illness.
which proved to be scarlet fever, the
gatherings OF which were patiently endured
three long dreadful weeks, before the
freed spirit was permitted to take the
blissful journey it had so strangely antic-
ip1ted. - Portland Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Agricultural,
Plan the Uork for Sammer.

The farmer can now carefully select the
best fields for each PARTICULAR crop, esti-
mate the amount of manure they viii re-
quire and the amount he viii he able 10
manufacture at home, and then determine
what kinds of artificial fertilizers viii sup
ply the deficiency in the best and cheap
est manner. He will now have leisure
to consult the experience ofothers, where
his own would leave him in doubt as TO
the best method to pursue.
He will now be able to find many facts
that viii aid him in deciding doubtful
point in farm management, which ne
would not have time to do when It be-
came necessary to apply that knowledge.
He will probably findthe data for deciding
whether it j. best % sow his grain broad,
cast or drill it in,-whether it i better to
plant potatoes deep or shallow, cut or
whole. Scores of such questions a. these
can he settled to his satisfaction now, far
better than when the time for sowing and
planting arrives.
BY all means, then, plan the campaign,
leaving nothing TO conjecture, hut deter
mine Just where each crop shall be put,
lust how much and what kinds of manure
you will apply, and just what method OF
cultivation 10 pursue. Shuu Is far as
possible those conditions that have pro
duced failure in the past, and secure those
that are uniformly successful. whether in
your own experience or that of others.
Cease to make farming blind success
sion of guess-work and chance adopt no
method without assuring yourself that II
is the best possible way under he circmn-
stances; found your plans upon Ihe firm
basis of facts. and YOU may expect n
large a measure Of success a. ever falls
10 the LOT octhe trmer.--R Rural America.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Hired Help.

An exchange thinks there is great adj
vantage in having plenty of help on the
farm. but when that help must be boarded,
there is a great disadvantage to the wo-
men folks. and almost total break up of
the family relations. The house is much
like n boarding house, of which the man
is cook. and the children and hired men
boarderS.
The prettiest way for any family to live
is in its own exclusive company, except
on hospitable occasions, and on what its
own members produce. The farm should
be Just large enough for the labor OF the
father and hi, boys, with Il garden for the
outside exercise of the mother and her
daughters. No woman should he ey-
clusiyely brought upin the house.
But if one has large farm, he should
employ all the labor that can he made
profitable All depends on management.
Some men can get rich working half 4
dozen men on a hundred acres. while
others would sink the whole place in three
months by hard labor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

crowded condition which results there is
neither room nor strength of plant to de-
velop all. Only certain amount Of seed
is required. and that should be distributed
evenly over the field. Thus We cut a
potato into pieces containing one strong
eve each, say as large as Brazil nut
These arc placed in the farrow about Il
foot apart. Each eye produces one strong
stalk. which having just room enough,
becomes well developed and branches
finely. 1t covers its allotted space in the
row, so that the ground is as well covered
or occupied as though there were null
titudc of weaker stalks. 1t sets its tubers
nearly all ut the same time, and develops
them alike. The consequence is, all arc
well maturcd and of good size. An in
telligent horticulturist remarked TO me
lately that had the Early Rose proved
a humbug in respect to earliness and
quality, Yet it would have proved a bless
ing to the country by teaching the far
mers that they had been using great
deal too much seed
Imay add that late hoeing, as it ex-
cites renewed growth, generally in
duceS small late tuhers as well rs causing
some eyes on those already developed to
push ont and torn knobs. Ohio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Medicinal Properties of Ce,ery.

have known many men AMI women
too, who. from various cause, had become
So murh affected with nervousness that
when they stretched og, their hands they
sarok like aspen leaves on windy days
aul hy moderate use of the llauchcd
Too; stalk, of celery lea:e> asa salad they
become - strong and steady in limbs n
other people.
nave known others so nervous that
the least annoyance put them in a state Of
agitation, and they were almost in con
slant ncrpleNity and fear, who were also
cirec,ually cured by daily moderate
use OF blanched celery rs salad at meal
times have known others cured by
using celery for palpatalion Of the heart
Everybody engaged in labor weakening
90 the nerves, should use celery daily in
season. and onions in lis stead when no,
in seasou.-ICor Prac. Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
SheriI's Sale.

HXFORD, s.; Taken on execution and will be
~ sold at Public Auction, on SATURDAY. the
tiith day of June y II. 1853, at two O'Clock in the
afternoon, at the hotel of r. \. Warren, in Buck
field in said county, all the right in Equity which
Justin Prttengil of Hartford, in the county siOre-
said has or had on the 2lst day OF November A.
II, ISIS, ut 3 o'clock in the afternoon, being the
time of the attachment of the same on the origi-
nal Writ in this action, II redeem the following
described Real Estate situate in Hartford, in SAID
county Ia wit certain lot of land in said Hart.
ford with the buildings thereon, being the same
conveyed To Justin Pettingll by Nesta Ii. Ham
mon and being the homestead farm of said justin
Pettengil. The above described premises being
subject 10 a mortgage given TO Nesta III. Harmon
of Hartford, To the payment OF three notes
Of hand for one hundred dollars each, payable
one in two years, one in three years. and one III
four years from date, with interest annually on
which there is now due the sum of three hundred
and thirty nine dollars and twenty-one cents
said mortgage is recorded in book AS page 1880
OXFORD Registry.
j W. WRITTEN, Deputy Sheriff
April 20 lS6Q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
i Uord for the Cabbage.

Cabbage> in cooking viii leave an odor
behind them, hu; ventilation is ready
remedy tor this and other ills. The whole
Urine j, wholcsome-Early York. Flat
Dutch, Bergen, Green Syory, Stone Ma
son. and Mammoth For laboring peo-
pie the cabbage i a great sustainer of
muscle For this reason it i universally
popular among our Irish and German fell
low citizens BY some /, j, Thought to be
mdigcetiblc. but this depends more upon
the mode ofcoohing than upon the article,
y cold ~law j, agrees with delicate stom-
ach, ifthey are in health Ifnot, yegeta-
Lle> and fruits of all kinds give trouble.
Though an admirable accompaniment of
a boiled dinner, il should he thoroughly
cooked. There !, 4 difference, too. in
the article Green Savory stands at the
head of the list, and for those who cannot
have cauiinowcr, Is good enough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Notice of Foreclosure,

VITIEREAS Daniel d. Merrill, of Stoneham,
w on the 18th day of March, ISL conveyed TO
Ruth h Green, EXecutriX OF the last will and tes-
lament of William W. Green 10y his deed of mort
gage TO secure the payment of three certain notes
therein described. which mortgage l. duly record
cd i'm oxford Records, Western District, Book Is,
page sos a tract of land in said stOneham and be.
ing the westerly half Of Lot numbered five in the
eleventh Range, and first Division of lots in said
stoneham. AMI whereas the conditions of said
mortgage have been broken, by reason thereof
claim foreclosure of the same, pursuant TO the
Statute in such cases made and provided
RUTH X. GREEN, ExecutrX.
Waterford Anil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

The eccentric revivalist, Lorenzo Dow,
once preached sermon on The text from
st. Paul, " | can do all things No,
Paul" he said, You are wrong for once.
I'll bet You five dollars you can't, and he
laid FIVE dollar bill on the desk. He con-
tinued to read, - through Jesus Christ our
Lord" ..Ah, Paul. he said, that's a
very different thing; the bets Off
= chronological journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

A promising young shaver of five
or six years was reading his lesson at
school, one day, in that deliberate man
ner for which urchins OF that age are
somewhat remarkable. As he proceeded
with the task he came upon the passage,
Keep thy tongue from evil, and thy lips
from guile" Master Hopeful d awled
sr,. "Koer-,hy-tongue-from-eyi
lud-thy-lips-Ironl-giris."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Ho,c a rcnkee RAISES Potatoes.

- III -, ,-,..,,-,.. &c r,.,t,oS
,-' =, -, bs,, IN yiew !, three
ca. l,r,-. ,i-jl EXCELLENT quality.
a.4 ,,,,,sr. ia c.,3 -,e,,oe SIZE. with
c,,r..-,.r, ,,.s N,v 7 nm of those who
I.,l1.....;,. .l;lr.orl ,horongb c,Iurs
.,-.....a,,-,.-,.1 =, ..,.;..,,,rrs may BE- NJ
-. r,,,. 81. If ,,,.a.
=. N-.~.r,,-,, S,,,.s whore bv
r.. -. .,,.b ,..r,,. ,,,,,. NO, hose
-, .....,..., r.,,ro ,ls M ~
e-..r..l.f.r... IN 80 soil nsl., loose. rich
49,, ,..;.....,. 3D.. ,.-..,ll.. mou,l of the
.-:.....,,. r..... ,.r.,. g., condition .f ..9
5--...r,.. .........,..... Ell. .r.,,.b ss nos
..,,..,.-...:......,. ..,..
p,-I.n,..,.l,,...,..,r. ,r., ONION e,nasure.
...3't,...r-,,...,,,...ri..r ,.f,.v,o,t,l,Ie
r,s,..r -. .,., ~ ,nr.,f.r field. hs, be-
c,r,.. .,r,...,.l This * ,>peci,,ly the
49,. ,..;.,. .',.,. lands To-, many of ou,.
,.,,,-o, e.-,.,..r. b,,.. ,c..r.,l hi, con-
Js;.. b.. ,l. ,,.n,-.r ONE Will, many
Ia. .,.r,. r..-,rI :. wish it,s ~
c.r.,. ,,&., ,b.v r.,rerrsr how ,rp.b
NOR. fr;,lr. -rl easy If tir,o. were
,h..e SAM, ferl, IN early do. The
...,..---r.,1 r,,,,,.. ;,.,..l ,,,.l,rJ,r;,,,
...,.....-..'-,....l,
~, -. d.. - -,
=, -. -. III, ...,.
-; 49,, -. F.. -. r.r.:,..,.
- -. -. - -. -.
.~..,--...-.. .,.f.. ~. .i.....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Dissolution.

TIVE Copartnership heretofore existing under
i the nIm name of TRUE x HASKELL, is this
day dissolved by mutual consent
The accounts of the firm will be settled by eli
Their partner at the old stand.
DAVID = TRUE,
EDWARD y. HASKELL.
south Paris, April ,, 1859. iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Notice OF EorecIosure.

NvHEREAS Oren W. Bartlett of Stoneham on
w the 24th day of August, ls50, conveyed TO
William w. Green, by his deed OF mortgage, to Sc
cure the payment of a certain note therein desert
bed, which mortgage il duly recorded in Oxford
Records, Western District, in Book q, page Ga
parcel of land situated in Stoneham aforesaid. be-
ing Lot numbered three in the first Division and
seventh Range of Lots in said town. And where
n the condition OF said mortgage has been bro
ken, by reason whereof claim n foreclosure Of
the same, pursuant 10 the Statute in such case
made and provided.
RUTH X. GREEN,
EXecutriX Of the last VIII and testament Of
Waterford, April 3, 1859. VIM. w Green.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

I HEREBY certify that have given to my son,
L Isaac :. Morrill, the remainder Of his minority,
hereby authorizing him To do and act for himself,
without interference from me, claiming none OF
his wages and paying no debts of his contracting
after this date THOMAS MORRILL,.
WITNESS: 5. r. GIBSON.
Albany, April ., ls59.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
Freedom Notice.

7 HEREBY certify that have this day given my
L son Charles r. Small, his time 10 trade and act
Tor himself and shall pay no debts of hi, con
tracing, or claim any Of his earnings aiter this
date, the same being Tor available consideration.
JAMES =. SMALL.
Witness Albert Littleicld
Lowell. Auril = ISiG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
FARM PROPERTY INSURANCE,
DETACHED DWELLINGS,
Nd THEIR FURNITURE .
DIR ECTORs,

SAMUEL +. IIERsEY, Lumber Merchant.
AMOS VI ROBERTS, President Eastern Bank
WILLIAM IL SMITH, Lumber Merchant
WILLIAM MCGIINERY, Ship Builder and Broker.
GEORGE h JEwErT, President "a National Bank
Henry T.. PRESTIss, Lumber Merchant.
GEORGE STErsoN, President lst National Bank
+. e. DUNS, Ashland, Lumber Merchant.
THOMAS J. STEWART, Vice Consul Of Portugal.
IEMUEL BRADFORD, Bradford. Hattcn X Co.
FRANKLIN MUZZY, Treasurer Muzzy Iron Works.
AFRAID THOMPSON, Director Eu 4 y. a Il. 4. Co.
JOIN 5 CHADWICK, Sec'y Bangor NJ +. lns. Co.
ISAIAH SrETsoS, Stetson & Co, Lumber.
AUGUSTUS ID. MANSON. Mayor of Bangor.
FRANCIS VI. SABINE, Prest Bangor VI. +. lns. Co.
JoHS A PETERS, Member OF Congress
JAMES LIrTLEFiELD, ship Broker
NATHAN c. AVER, Y. c. Aver < Co, Lumber
JOSEPH W FREEsE, Freese 4 Wiggin, Insurance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

WANTED. The right kind of n YOUNG MAJ
w can hear OF situation In Store bv ad
dressing, with reference, II. O. Box 2O52. Port.
'and, Nc. March L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
THE WHITCOMB
Horse Hay Rake,

1, "a, best HORSE RAKE known lr RAkES
CLEAN, works cay, and J. warranted 10 give
better satisfaction than AM other Rake ever in
yrnird--l, the following testimonial, from one Of
the large farmer ig oxford County. shows:
FHYEryRG SiE. Feb 9Th, 1879.
T. II pOgSI. 20 Deer sir. pure has eel last
season enc oi The " h.rpWh lluT-r Hay Rakes'
aud ailcc IgkiU- with ia our hundred and hny tons
of HAY. can safely say s- itonT~ tNlug lu0e hne,
II j. ind,pcu able would chrcriuNy recon-
mend ]; 10 auy one desiring rake. 10 works q
qualN we'll uu ruugh aud smroth ground.
Your. &c IL II. l. HJICllINS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

triel H. know thai II cured them, ulo-c WIZ "''a
not know tina, it cures their nclsiOpfs a1' ' ttsi
- iii know tltit what II does once 10 does AWAY
that IL never fails through any iadIt or ieEt'''
ia composilion. We nave thousands upVn '"..''
sands of certificates Of their remarkaDlc cure "i 1
foIIowinp COMPLAINTS, but such cures are snow .l
evcry neighborIOOd, and we need nos pdhush tlen'
hhantel 10 all ages aud conditions ln al clh3te,i
containing neither calOmel or any nv 10
they may be taken with safety by 2nyDouyi lHeIr
sugar coaijng preserves them ever ife.l ana iaAeS
them pleasant to take while being purely vegetable
no harm can arise nom their use ~ any qulnu.!i
They operate by their powerful iniiuenst on uo
ntarnal yisrera 10 purify the blood and stimulate
into healthy action remove ,he DISTINCTIONS OF to
stomach bowels, liver, and other organs OF u9
BODY, restoring their irregular acuon - neltu, ~
by correcting, wherever they exist such uc'"'ee'
nients a. are the first origin OF disease
Minute dire ,ti0ns are given IN me wrapper on
the box, lor the following complaints, "i'ch 0le''
For Dy.pPp.i., o. snIig c,tion, bisfic-s-
nr... Lan.uor AMI Sos Of appetite, they
should be taken moderately to Stimulate inc s'o'n'
ach and restore IL healthy tone AMI acton
For Liver omplaiut AMI is various syInp'
toms, Billion, iarahaC he. sick Headache,
yaundicc or .rrcu SicLRrs., Bilious
Collie and Bilious Eeycr.. they should DE ~,
diciOusy taken for c1ch case, 20 correct the diseased
action or remove the DISTINCTIONS winch cause ID.
FOR Dysentrry or Ebiarrhra, but one mid
dose is generally required.
For denomination, Gout GraVcI. paipi-
tstion OF che Heart, Pain I'm thH side,
Back and Eoins. they should pe continuously
taken, as required 10 clinge Ilc ul'e''l ','"v ~
The system. With such change those complaints
disappear.
Fox Drop,y and Drop.icai ''wriiing- they
should br taken In large ADD frequent doses 10 pro-
duce tho effect OF drastic purge.
For Suppression large lose should he taken
as IL produces the desired effect by sympathy.
A. a Dinner PW. take one or two rus 20 pro-
mote digestion and relieve the stomach.
An occasional dose stimulates the stomach and
bowels into healthy acton, restores the appctite,
Rnd iuyigDrates the system. Hence % ls onen ali'
yantaceou, where serious arrangement cvi-i-
Ono who feel, tnlsrably well olleu finds ta1t 1bpse
OF these rms make, him feel decidedly better fom
their cleansing and rcnOyatng eject Oh the dSe>
tive apparatus.
DR. AYER & CO., Practical Chemists,
Y0WPIE MISS 4. y. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07

II eleven year, the sale Of the Buckeye has in.
L creased from - Machines 10 10000 ia a sin.
gle season, and over 100, 900 are now in use in
the United states
the most Important Field trials ever held IN this
country.
Its GREAT DURABILITY has been thoroughly
established. and it i everywhere known and re-
coSniLcd a, the standard OF excellence in mate
rial and workmanship, n we'll as perfection OF
Principle.
Valuable Improvements added for ls6g
Manufactured by
a. Il. RICHARDSON d CO..
90 IL, Central street, WORCESTER, Mass.
April 81, lS.J. If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
the IMPROVED UNION
Moving Machine

Read ne fo,i3riag Tf,tis.orial IA rs f1ror,
k>uuyEG, Nh, ian 2tth, lsis.
hereby rcrtiiN thst have used the hcichum,
Allen uut Elr A"tr Nou cr- and for the past three
wears have used mon Mover For ightncs-
of dram and durability, prefer tae Union. For
the past three wear, have A-yi from = {" - herd
oi cattle, arpu, - head or -hrep. and ron > 10
horses, aud have "a, the most ot NY hay with
ihe Union Mower, and j. ha, uui cost one dollar
for leuair, YET. SlLNANJ~ POOR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1869-05-07
CELEBRATED PERFECTED
SPECT1CLES,

Which have been extensively used in the New Eng
land States the past eight ears and for which they
claim the aforementioned advantages over those In
ordinary use, the proof of which may De seen IN
their constantly increasing business during resi-
dence In Hartford of years.
ls;. That from the pericct construction OF the
lenses they assist and preserve the sight, rendering
frequent changes unncccrsary.
"a That they confer brilliancy and disiinciness
OF vision, with an amount OF ease aud comfort not
hitherto enjoyed by spectacle weafeTs.
3D. That he material from which The Lenses are
ground i Manufactured specially for optic purposes
aud is pure, hard and brilliant ana not liable 10
become scratched.
ith That the frames In which they arssct, whether
gold silver or steel, are Of the nne-t quality and
hnish, and guaranteed perfect In ever fcrpeci'
They are the only spectacles that preserve as wen
as Assist the light. And are cheapest, because the
beet, always lasting many years without change
being necessary.
ss-Oue OF the Firm will visit Norway, at the
Store Of their Agent, every three months Tor IA. pur
pose OF fitting those having different sight- when aLy
spectaees .old By their Agent daring the interval
will be exchanged free OF charge II not properly
Utted.
EB-wE EMPLOY NO PEDLARS.
April %, is6s. ] y.