davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26
Teachers Institute at South Paris.

The Institute held Mt South Paris last
week, under tho supervision of DIR. True,
County Supervisor, was one of tho most
successful and profitable ever held in the
County. A large number of teachers was
in attendance. and continued deeply in
tercsted TO the close. Prof. Allen, OF
Pennsylvania. 4 highly popular teacher of
Institutes, assisted the supervisor, and
gave several highly interesting lectures,
rs did also the Supervisor.
Ii was favorable week for teachers,
rs the fall Schools had not commenced.
The remote sections Of the County W ere
not represented, but they will have OPP
portunities of attending Institutes in their
more immediate neighborhoods, during
the season.
On the forenoon of The first day, Dr.
True made some Introductory remarks,
and laid out the work for the week.
The general order for each day was as
follows:
F0renoon-opening Exercises Arth-
mctic, Reading, School Economy, Spell
ing.
Atiernoon-Gcography Object Lessons,
Grammar, Miscellaneous Exercises
Theory of Teaching.
On Monday evening, there was dis
cussion on some of the best methods of
School Government, which was opened
by Prof. Allen in capital speech, fol-
lowed by w. f. Frost, of Norway,
and II. L. Swasey, of South Paris. After
which, Prof Allen gave a short lecture on
topics connected with the subject con-
sidercd
Tuesday evening was occupied in
anwering questions from the quiz box, 10y
Prof. Allen, which afforded much amusc-
mcnt and instruction. Then, a discussion
as to the best methods Of securing pune.
tuality and regularity Of attendance at
School. Opened by III. r.. Swasey and
continued by Prof Allen.
On Wednesday evening, there was a
discussion OH the best methods Of in
teresting children out of Schools. Opened
by DR.. True, followed by Hon. Warren
Johnson, State Supt., and Prof. Allen.
Mr.. Johnson gave highly instructive
lecture on Thursday evening on the Edu-
cational interests OF our State, which we
wish every community in the State could
have heard.
Friday afternoon was devoted to 4
written examination Of teachers. We
! learn that most Of the number examined
passed and received certificates.
Prof. Allen lecturcd on Friday evening.
We regret that we had notan opportunity
to give a sketch of the lecture and dis.
cussions. They abounded in valuable
reflections and ideas, which ought to be
laid more publicly before the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

We are enjoying very fine spell Of
weather Mt the present time. The prod
ucts OF the soil are good, much better
than was expected, when all things were
suffering for want OF rain. Corn will be
good-an average crop. Potatoes,
think will be more plenty in consequence
OF the past rain.
There are many field of hops in this
vicinity, which look we'll L have never
seen q better prospect for an abundant
yield than now. The lice have no. made
their appearance et,-which can he ne
counted for in the past dry season-as tho
insect is produced TO agreat extent by
the dampncss of the atmosphere. A
small fly deposits its eggs on the leaves
of the hops. which in n short time arc
Matched, and spread over tho whole
plant, sucking as it were tho life from
the hops itself
Cyrus Dunn, Esq, the proprietor Of
the Statch Factory ut this place, is now
building Saw mill on the north side Of
Black mountain, where he is TO saw lum
Der for the surrounding country. He has
n great amount of timber growing in that
vicinity. that can be manufactured into
boards, shingles, laths, &c, much cheap
or than ut any other p'acc-as he would
have to haul il at least three miles to any
other mill. We hope that success will
crown his efforts.
+. II. Lovejoy has IN orchard of young
trees, consisting of four acres, which he
set out last spring. 1t numbers about
$50 good. thrifty trees, which in time
may well pay him for his labors.
The grea, interest which was manifest
ell last spring upon the subject OF tenn
perance, is still existing, and promises to
extend for some time-as many are join
| ing our numbers, who were The most
against the order We believe that hap
pinoss will accompany them in the future
The officers of Maple Grove Lodge for
the present quarter, are as follows:
Merrill knight, W c. T.. Addie At
kins, w. V. T. Laura F. Jenne, W. S;
Jessie Demerctt, w A. s. : Frank Gibbs,
w. T.. Vesta Demorett, w. +. 5. Mary
Wyman, w. r. III. s.; Hattie Walker,
w. l.. III. s.; l. j. Parlin, w. NJ. Gene
Tucker, w. ID. NJ. John JENNIE. w. c.
Maria Demerett, w. /. G.. A. L. HaineS,
w. .. G.; w. S. Walker, =. VIC. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26
.1ccilent ia Buckfeid.

Two childrcn--one the daughter of Mr..
Low, aged eight years. the other, the
deaughter of Mr. Buck, little older
were at play in an unfinished barn. on
Friday last, when both slipped from a
loose board on the girts, and fellinto the
barn Ccllar-a distance of fifteen feet.
Mr. Bucks child had one wrist dislocatcd
and one OF the wrist bones near the Joint
fractured The daughter of Mr.. Low
not only had similar injury Of one wrist
hut the arm bone of the same, was
fractured about one inch above the elbow
ioint-the end OF the bone driven through
the flesh some two inches, into the ground
where she fell. A portion of the bone
was removed on account of injury TO the
periosteum, together with some small
fragments in the extensive wound The
arm was dressed in splintS with the uncer-
tain prospect of stiff joint, librous
union, gangtenc and subsequent amputa-
ton or = good arm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

"A correspondent writes that Lancaster
Hodges of Brownfeld, colored man, is
in his one hundrcdth year-will complete
his centennial Jan. 1st, 1871. He was
born slave in Massachusetts. For more
than three score years his home has been
among members Of the Gibson family of
Brownlield. to whom he has attached
himself with rare fidelity, and by whom
he is regarded with kindness and care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

road washing out loose dirt. # left the
roads full of pebbles and stones between
here and Albany.
In going from Norway to Albany on tho
highest part of the hill, near Mr.. Pin.
grce's, there is humpback ledge rising
above the land. with basin of water in
it two feet deep this dry week, and it
seldom dries up. p.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

The scholars who have been connect
cd With the LITTLE BLUE School Farming
ton. Me. propose to have 4 reunion at
that place on Wednesday and Thursday.
Sept. 2ist and 22nd All members of the
School are invited to be present with their
families on those days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

Your Norway correspondent having
given you tho business Of Norway village,
permit me to give short description OF
the business places and amount of business
done in our village.
There are six dry goods and grocery
stores; two drug stores; one gro Gerry
story; two fancy goods and milinary
establishments two hardware stores two
confectionery shops; five shoemakcr's
shops; two furniture stores and one
cabinet makers shop; one tailoring cs-
Enlistment. and another to be opened in
about one month four blacksmith shops
one iewclcr and dealer in silver ware
and one marble shop. We have, also,
four lawyers; four physicians, and one
dentist besides our friend DR.. c., who
practices all professions. and three clergy
men ono Congregational and two
Methodists. For manufactures, there is
ono sash and blind factory, and Just out
side the village, one steam saw mill,
employing about one hundred hands;
three carriage makers, and last but not
least, two good Hotels. This constitutes.
| believe, tho business of our village, and
with these places in running order all OF
the time. things move quietly and
smoothly along.
Our farmers are complaining that their
apple crop will fall far below their ex-
pectations, rs the apples are dropping off
badly and are very wormy, which is, |
think, the case.
The Republican party at their Caucus,
Aug. Goth, nominated Moses G.. Foster
for Representative. He is one of our
leading merchants, and straightforward
honest consistent mana better choice
could not have been made.
We had tho pleasure, last Sabbath. OF
hearing Rev. Lyman Beechcr preach.
His subject was Faith and more
eloquent or impressive sermon We never
listened TO. NEros.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26


The last Democratic administration
that was in GAl power in this country
under President Buchanan spent for the
objects embraced in this schedule some
thing over seventy millions per aunum in
gOld-an equivalent in paper to-day Of
eighty five millions Of dollars. The
population Of the country was then less
than Thirty millions 1t is now forty
millions, 50 tia, President Grant would
be entitled BY the ratio which has always
governed expenditure in this country, to
spend third more in the administration
OF the Government, than was required
under Buchanan. aud that would bring
the sum total to one hundred and fourteen
millions Of dollars when in reality it is
but one hundred and five millions. And
the details Of expenditure in two periods
Will show Immensely in favor OF President
Grants economy Under President
Buchanan the army consisted Of nineteen
regiments, and yet its maintenance cost
for the four years OF THE administration m
average OF over twenty-one millions each
year-more than million dollars per
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26
RefheL Items.

During the past four weeks, with the
thermometer at 9Go in this cold region,
don't expect your correspondent to be
very active, or tho pen, unused to work
Ing for the press. TO run very smoothly.
Letter writingis bore-with certain cx-
ccptions. ! often wish some Yankee
genius would invent writing machine
for the special benefit of awkward scrlbes
and laggard composers like myself. 1t IS
said when brains are matched against
pens. the brains have ii most decidedly.
We send you tho condition of the crops
in this section, harvested and prospective,
which may be stated as follows:
The hay has been secured generally in
good condition-but about one-third less
in bulk than last year. though OF better
quality, and win probably winter as much
stocl, rs last year. Probably The hay
crop varied from quarter to ton per
acre. Wheat is now being cut, and new
or was be,ter-cspccially early sown.
About the usual amount was sown. We
notice several fields of wheat that were
harvested in July our Oldest farmers say
they never knew the instance before.
Corn is growing finely since our late
rains, and il Gen. Jack Frost will keep
away until the last OF September, farm
ors will get fine crop; but killing
frost any time this month will destroy all
prospects of q matured harvest.
Potatoes-cspccially the later plauted
ones, are looking very finely; and ii we
have q continuance of the showers
which for more than two weeks past we
have been enjoying, promise an abundant
yield.
Berries Of all kinds abundant-b!uc-
berries being gathered by the horse load.
In this section vegetation has suffered
morc from the drought than in many pre-
vious season, for many years. In 1865,
rain was deferred to later day in August,
but the ground was more thoroughly
wet in the Spring and early Summer, and
consequently trees and deep rooted vegc.
tables did not suffer from the effect.
This year seycra OF our farmers have
made trial oil the Early Rose potatoes
and other vegetables, and so far rs we
have heard. report favorable results
They have also tested new fruits with
such success rs promises favorable pros
poets. Some have tested Yokohama h
squash, which has been established rs
one worthy of cultivation. The Kohlra-
hi or turnip cabbage. is found now in
many gardens. Mr. Peter Y. Bean
showed me the other day squash-vinc
in his garden that measured in length,
thirly.six feet; upon this noble vine wa
counted fifteen nice growing squashes.
Who can beat that
As an example of what fowls will do
with ordinary care, I would say that Mr..
Mills Brown, Of this town, has hen
breed of tho Brahma variety, that has
brought up since Spring, two broods oil
chickens, and has now about finished her
Oh ird litter.
We learn from gentleman who came
down from Upton last Saturday, that the
Lake House is overlooked with company
from New York and Boston. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

Herman Wood, aged SO years, we'll
known citizen of East Buckfeld, lett
home on the sth, at 10 o'clock A. NJ.
Not returning at night, it was thought he
had gone among his relatives. The next
morning, search was made and he was
found at 2 o'clock p. NJ, in an exhausted
state, in n hollow on his farm. having
been exposed to a burning sun by day ana
dews by night. He revived enough to
say he went quito pick some blackbcrries
and while lying on the ground he could
see his neighbors at work, but could not
mako them hear. He dled the il'h'
writes Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-08-26

Col. II. Bisbee, jr., formerly Colone.
of The 9Th Maine, is in Maine on brIel
visit. Col. b. is native of Canton an"
is now U. S. District Attorney IN fioriua'
where his residence has been since the
close OF the war.
, 1870-02-10
YESTERDAYS FIRES,
Clnrk Attcet D1&nls Burned Out-A
Thieves Raid nod Arrest Of
tho Lnmntoa.

Mol,!e no2erook. wife OF Back Ho!brpoI. the
aeauerah Of leisure who was aaos dead at Her,
ntptn few months ago, whNo attempting to
escsre from 3aD. IL ID trouble. She keeps house
OF prostitution, AID has kept one fer Year,, He-
cstaoi. hnent has been pulled uanJ tiruez. and
On each cccas.on abe has ltunised 70 sell oat and
cave the CITY. The lAit time NOBLE vas
a The Police corYt shc told the presiding
Sassiee re,mts.td TO depart she would Leave Il
t!ses, ID New na2pshirc- Sas wn, d:su.ised.
tIt did 40. do IS tae said zne would. The house
sseup;ed n' neI. AZ ". 81 spun clsst street. il
fuordam bi:!-goeE. Molus did not par the rest
rafn a.Std Tor u because she had no faDda.
kuiaEetoeE then demanded mortgage % the
3usplt1re, mud It Ehs given htu1. The tntereat 90
he he EcTEsse was not iostncomlng, 50 L-oa.Td
g. es;tsa''1 It e,sIs i 6.n,.9 sss:s s,:ss:
Stacey SHORTY si;er o..cct iapu II sns evsoie1
Ers etoSe CUT IN oue Of the oed.rooms on the Sec
Ro1 Sa Is, aud the 1Auea were e5uneu,s1.d NJ
fore much damage had been done- When The rra
s 80 d,senseted seye7as} we'll knoEn thieves
3 nat es9ase Joa1 De.a
tuantd IN and attempted to take out tue fnrIi.
fa1e ahd so1e trunks Tat custodian called ia
asot q sne ihie!es on: s Of TIC Sex aoe y ns
minutes atter 10 octcck ire way ea,ezved
on the 1901 Of the houte. the nsmes
.sAoe t tAp,n psoHle4A And ~ueo tney we're SUBJ
done % the building viii rea.n 500 {;uaared,. ard
10 the furclt1re s. taot in1Ereha The thleyet
alluGet 70 ATTEMPTED 70 forcs shelr way into The
aousc this time ALTO, but were prevented. it was
undoubtedly their OBJECT to secure III the proper.
y ineJ could aod rcmove It 10 place xners the
eustoonn would cot be ABLE to ind 1t, IN orde-
that Ao:lie might have something to statr anosa-
tr tatca where they wo7id ne hArboted, Nolile
Ind the inmates Of the house, nAue1 tcspec.
,ivsly julia Gtorpe1, Alcs sse EarJ,
ahd AEce Miller wesr arrested aud LOCKED np 10
the Ar1noty- The Ore wns oby,o7slr The WORT nj
:eslet. VINO ses 1t EotrE will probably BE- kporo
to-e ~, aa N 1nrest1R3tun Will he made
About o'c1ccS LAST evening ffe WIS dIscoresrd
Y y. ne thee.s'o'y or.ek bat!niag, Nj 10 Sor:n
trape. Tee Ate,mes T. B Brnwn exs,uennstd
ne ns1eh before uuch datraye VA aus,asned.
The IRE originated from lcfe::iFe eIae
, 1870-02-10
AMusEkEnIs.

Tho r,,sr, ,,o.as 1ssueseHxks1s ~
1900. noaes - Io" In tne nano6 OF TIE
AH1 sod AIT Gallery m1EAzcmtn. who are
placing II In rsadtnem for The reception this even
~, ..ss. epaon ptomlse4 70 % fhe most BRIL-
..r.s a1u ~ ootn n an artistic and soesl
eeuec, tne aStlsts have yet given, The coflec.Ynn
of pictures, although not 1.r,a :, 49, o.assst,u
excellent ore rn6 -s,,aear,,. ~ 0aasusus
h,,t Au.1e.n 0a1 'eseao bosne o1 nc
nnna sr Ansa nr.,.es Mna iortlan artists. The
terN ~ 6!moEs Hlth01t exception,
oase oas EiepA&ea pictures for the exhibition
" Mca ~ mafe very c.ed1:2o!e show
N le ssuao<- The PROGRAMME for the
evening" embraces muhc and viewing the pictures
nom anti 94 oc.oct. at which hour tho audi.
tct3am VIII be thrown open and dancing com,
mehce Supper viii be served In the Music Hail
1rom 10E O'Clock. The attnngeu ante sra rerv
coEplt;e 4nd tatty, and thc occs1,oa WIN M
Tickets 1nd,cntes ,hrf rEe os.Sne.G, Iii hsie VI
neske. 10 ''A''
AT &cvicttsn rhestre uInshaporns ,, x,,h ~.
E:ostcces IN the leading rolex u stu The a;trac.
Loa. and proving ycry ~ ecesrful
,n 40. Jelly Ii having very successful run At
, 1870-02-10

Gsas 6 ns y ssssss In TIC pnodooaon aze invited Il
I "sFeS~A@ 1.>~2
NJ 7" I'd c,aas e. s1e.. Of =: III pe.oes;
Of shout 3loa worth OF cdsars aud tosaooo,
| cn ToesdsJ uisht. r tn.-t got IN over the tran
Wy: sn..dea he alas ia tho doos, md ota.led
nan, but slipped into N a1eJ and eseaood.
Z H. ;5 III S'sz sessae = hos sss
So pst huntred rne noss xere rslsed oJ ":
only etgh,ten Iaontns oia, and we're Of tho Poland
ann Sp5s1Gd CatuA breed.
Jonx D. Gouou will e1psttAte to.p,gnt At Par.
Tell Hsn Upon "reeuhar Peoo!r." This lrpi,fal
until he y able to peraoDate almes, any chsr.es
te1s.,e O. = peSo!hs pc pie" All who Eoald pss.
iett9ss shsna eo1os a ana o. tei.e.hed viii spci
lie taswea Hs9 ticket or1ca from n, TON m
- 5HE e.! FRANk11N SOCIETY meets 4. 1he hail M
~. M sopt1 ca.k sssee. stts % e:ccf Ia,nes
sonno,,e1 w eGt9n. 10 nomnsfe Candidates % 30
pusine.s full attendance Ia desired. ''1s'
Rky. II. f McLARxS, pastor o, the wext,n,,.
snG Seaten, oi nst5ol' wa zcc .ntly orc1cl, Gays
: .se u 1Tsetne OF tnAt city, ss1aty Of $1,000 Der
anpcm as one Of me prlLcipal eaI.era o} tne "a.
ter1or. the ntT PEes3 y ter,au paper abous 70 be
Affection fur AID tlteses: il hi church, ~ AA'
TIE EXAMINATION Of Joun shaler. ch,.pe1 v,th
= 9qav'ne ett qfe 10 Tho CopGftRauoesl Cnnrch in
tl Lonnaid. DaPaae coonJ. before J11,ioes RoSer:s
ea a. MhestoD. "a on Jesesday cootin-
being neld IN 81, oG0 bali S ~9s1sea
MISS ExsA JAMES, u G.td1ate OF tho Ohm Var.
cyan FeEaie College, AID 1a,c teacher Ia thr
Ssoec Ssnooi Q! Cn:eagn has taken the California
CtiFcfhIsy Of the P4c.1c. IL eae
i, NiLHEIA SrRCScK. who kcsps SAIGON etH,
, 1870-02-10
1hDSE COMMISSIONS,
ke Editor eJ 1Af Chicago Tribune.

10 Me Editor ef TAl Chicago JJibuns.
Your reportS OF the proceedings of the Byds
PsIk Board Of Trustees have contained x7adfy
acuktouz to mysterious sum Of SBs1.G5 II ny
hands Those who arc sufficiently interested Ia
ou7 town aEa.rs to read the reporks at all may b
curious 70 knp vn what this IL all about Thug II
y: IN 1883 VII elected 8uperTlsor undeY the old
charter, which provides thas the euperv,or shall
Of alI u,oLeya, DC. The charter OF 1852 under
~Ett conuuued to hold boSn Offices uu:4 No
= hth 70 NAY have the custody. whiIa ] Ma
T1easuret had the Custody OF f9a, 1a5 q aud
cnmutss'op Of PR cecL wh'co auouuts to tdc
4s57.Ga sfore1ahd. Tn!a retain, NOT ~ money b..
longing 10 kne town, tuI ns cnUnias,nu a. l1ed
BY The ne CHARTER. NpKXlE C. PERKINS
CHICAGO, Feb ., 1879,
, 1870-02-10
h1Il PiRSpaklS,

BRlG1S HnCgE,
AEorg the Arrivals NJ the B1tgu uouse, yeases-
day, arc the following: c. Il Gay. slcrA1ea:o:
Tnomaa F. TsJlor, Fost Wayne Joural,; ". F.
Smith, California; Robert Hnshe4, Toledo
Char,ts d Trtzas Det1oit: J. P. Halfway, S.s,.
eontc1 9.,,tsc se Asner{ TSa. nornSs; nGa;nca 4
n. Cosla. and II. OGDEN, Rockf3rI: jour j. ro,.e
Belv1eere; u. h Erstinc, Racine; J. Il. GrtaEo;d'
NuHAukea
81. JAMES uurTL
AnopE the s1T.ya!s 1t Iae 81 IAuet Hotel, vel.
!cI1ay, were The folio xtnE: E. b s1Aw aad c.
Wa:t.1eo, 7osa; NAj,r Wu. T. Cslk.n1 vaip1s1.
70; Judge ]. b. P.att, Tairr1, Ill; taarlel p.
1e.lesk Rsckford; D. II. Elliott, QNa.e.se t'iu,.
i4nork Gloucester, MlxA; E. ". Herr.ck, Ma.
rcAfos; C. & Lows, S7nnz1-ld: ]. T. Dayle,
BsE ford: Alexander tnness, Gaeaaurz.
fKXNoS7 HOUSE.
Among the a,11Esls at the 1renon. u:nls, yes-
, 1870-02-10

tesdaY, we1s tho fo!,cWtna: uoc. r. gpludinp sna
vile; r. q. Andersen, betroi; ". Il, snite.
UfrtnA: Oliver D. KtEbs,L Bo.ton: Tnomss n
Tboras ana Tnomas Lane. New YORK: q. s. Illis.
st. Lout.; E. Il johnson, kyansy1lln,
, 1870-02-10

The Daocoek Fire E1urgu!sher was brought
Into play 9Th eminent Success 1s I recent Dire
which occurred In Geneva, Ksne County, IT The
eat market and residence Of MI. Ttps,ey were
tnved from destruction By timely sppl1cauou Of
1he arpsfa;nf. Genera posstssts i've exnu9Qlsb.
dzs, which have alte4dy done good setr1ce In esY.
Eg property.
, 1870-02-10

infant son Ct EhAraes =. and Mary i. HoimeH
,EAsfAAE-Att the Troy Orphan Asylum, vcddeuIy.
Ase ooph1A EsatnAn. MAtton Of Tho institltic1
RoGERS-ln WcAt Troy. Feb l. 1s.u Anna. dxuah.
tesc Edward Kosess. aetd II eaTs and 10 nouthe.
,WENTW OKTH-Oat the sth last II II 70 l. m at
!he Mausicn o. the late Riley Ioor1ls III Third street.
n Toy. New YORK. R Marie on9 went worth ;,nly
WtntWnrth. Of Chicaeo III, ~ '1
Mn: Weatxe.th leaves n oply child. . stadcnt At
Mrs, "Ilard'a Seminary 10 Troy, N. 7.
thit eitr on Iss 9Th inst os atoa-
a. h!.safare u. n - ssrd yssf nd = d:ya.
vitrt tu attend, ' ~A" -''
G0LD!E-in ths city. Wednesday moruins. Feb q,
a N o'elck, Jane, s. Goldte. aged Is yea11 and
M nthf. t.dert rem ef HiiIisrn t5c.d.e
functA at O'clock FRIDAY tic lth Inst from "a
M!elE.n sstEEe Friends Of TIC family a1e invited to
Attcud without frr4hcT not.cr
, 1870-02-10

BESIDES iGR to a tc and ranrtheng11.
prCpefsles, HooB Malt Extract 10 invaluable IN
cAA-s Of cnt sam ptIaa- aho~u ~ Ine foiiow-
Europe: "it puts stop to the !nrnaus Of this
pos etfoi eoemt, and renders the progress of tue
na'adJ Impossible II tg direct antagnri5, 10 4
tnn Fcn:sr, norb constitution oy preventing u.
teti'lrR an1 liking Of the a!bumuons matter:
moreover. Il poserfus e1c.tes the act1z1tv OF th
lungs ARD Increases the circulation OF the blood. y
Solo b5 Rll tr1gR!sia abd gtocers,
, 1870-02-10

the test AID Original Tuuic OF
Pnospnofa;ed Elixir OF Ca,lAaya hayt. Tne INN
restores cotrt 70 The b4cod, tho phozynorus re-
oeNs wna:e o. The nerve usaae, ADD :ac caNssya
osEans, thereby c1z1ng dFspepxta IA it, rarsnus
lorns. w1srfulne.A general debility, depresEor
Of trtna; sro, the besr p,erent.uvs aS7irsi fe-
nazasd Co.. New rork. Bo!d By dsuTEss1s
, 1870-02-10

Metnho1dsa Extract Buchu utvca
1tsHn ara xigcr to the tlsGe and bloom 10 tae
pa,!ld cleek. Debility In aeco:npaa!ed b. many
aialniu7 s}nntemr. and If no treatment u guo-
E.t.ed 10, co1aunpttor, insanity, or eplleptc its
, 1870-02-10

Nroucn:al 1roches'S ha7eioeen beto,e he pobuc
knaaf Jelr1. Each year finds the T1ocne8 IN 90 nc
new: distant localities, IN various parts OF the
nssd tue Ealue Of the Troches Is appreciated, anu
tetJ are kept Nwayn at hand to BE- used II ocea.
sion requires For coughs, colds. aud tnro1s LIs-
eases the Trcchea have proved thslr erlclcJ.
, 1870-02-10
HORSES AID CARRIAGES.

TOR oRssLEaAFINEs STALLION, HALF FRFyEH
= and han al7ek Mtxk lss4 h.nes hIkh yrar1 I'd.
t,s.-s ~ on e.;:isss epe % buggy
Io5er &C. &c- Eve:yttiIE ia snd o.tn 11 ns1nesa -;
1he b.s Ehis bs ~ or 5ss E T. fo vi .rsae Is
bhCss~ ICE. Q. Box ss4s. ohtesso. 4Aa'''e "' d
FOE, EAR: sAtE1A Eo:sEArEp RocK1w4r
hles in skern an Eo1te a;jSv III - Mofs "a: st.
AZ intde eity lot jNu. c. AOGKha ips Rsnde,ai 1T
TOR sALE-A NEW. LIGHT. F1yCV , : -
Clin:en 1t. b.LEOSARD Co w. :" aoaR
VANTFD-A Goc p Two-sFAT FAMILY nm
pasTsou csI1t.Se: "a GOOD o.1ter Address. tytne
l91dt p9aef+ HuHRlff. Trtb.ne osice. A>
WASTEp-A TOP BUGGY. .cuEAP F0RC3s1
r tsaee- Atdte.t III. ?. L LAHPER, Isl De,T-
WAETFD-lo CAVALRY HORSES We VIII
PAY tlle essE s.s ~ c1F1lEy ho1ses, dtllve-ed =
me ur!on stock f.Jtf A2y this month Al hos1+-
sopnd = ID to:ditxr a-t have GOOD acsion and re
CO. 6 HA.6&lpt-tt- -
, 1870-02-10

Cod Liver OIL,
Hazard ca.Weuh Cod Liver OH IL too best.
- ---S ~~7s>N-
, 1870-02-10

HIc'H ooId's Extract Nuchu nud
lm:foved hose Wash eurts secret ann t,Aiin.,e
aiscfdefs u all theif atages, at little expense IT
NC ., 70 change ~ alat. 10 iCcocycn,eDce, md no
N.Y. :. e.. y p!esia.t IN tas:e ard odor luue-
nYn5eFf}ef '-~ -~~-1 t@A AAIt44VkA