davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS.
r. b. EDDY,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS.
For Inyentieny Iraic Marks DESIGNS
No. TO State st.. Opposite Kilby st..
BOSTON.


A ETER an extensiye practice Of upwards OF
~ Thirty years. confines 70 eecure Ps.ents IT,
the United States also in Great Britain, France
And other foreign countries. Caveaas, Specidca.
tons, Assignments, and all other papers for Pa
tents, executed on reasonable terms, with dis.
patch. Researches made TO determine the VALIDITY
and utility ofPatenfs of Inventions, and legal
and other advice rendered in all matters touching
his same. Copies Of the claims of any patent
furnished by remitttng one dollar. Assig nments
recorded in Washington
No Agencv IN fAe Usis<S Stosss possesses syyerios
Nacdeicsyor ooSotstsI PatsRts, osesrtain7ny the
p0fesssbO0H cfisVsniloes.
All necessity Of = journey to Washington to
procure q Patent, and the usual great delay there
are here saved inventors.
TESTIMONIALS.
lregard H. Eddy - one OF the rOsseopeSle asd
srcces;r.I practitioners with whom have had
omciai intercourse. CHAS. MASON.
Commissioner Of Patents
81 have no hesitation In as suring inventors that
they cannot employ . maa sssrs c0sspsteat and
UxaportAt, ana more capable Of puttiE their
spphcAsa0ns ~ form to secure for them an early
and favorable oastderstiOn At the Patent Once.
EDMUND BURKE!
40. Late Comm ssiQner Ct Patents.
"nr. y II Eddy hiss made for de- orer Thirty az
plicatlons for Patents, having been successful in
almost every csse. Sueh unnistska able proof of
great talent and ability on his psss, leads me 10
Recommend all Inventors to apply 70 him 10 pro
cure sneir patents, - tAey may be sure OF having
the nest faitAfal sesension bestowed on their
cases. and At very reasonable charges,
Boston Jan. Is7s-Jy
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
" Buy Me, and ri Do You Good, "
DIR. LanEley's
ROOT & HERB BITTERS !!

This medicine is, with out the possibility of a
doubt the very best remedy known for the IOl-
lowing and all kindred dis ases:-Indigestion COS.
uYeness, Liver complaint, Piles. Headache heart.
burn, Dyspepsia, Dizziness, scrofula, Salt rheum,
cy, Foul Stomach. &c.-By the timely use OF mi.
medicine, the blood is purified. The appetite h.
restored. The sys tenn is strengthened. The liy-
er Is lnrlgorated The breath is sweetened, The
complexion Is beantifed. And the general health
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27

An evening daily of this city lately gave
its readers the following bits Of informa-
ton, separated only by four-line item:
Baron Lieber is now residing in town.
Baron Lieber is perambulating-scent-
ing the flowers Of Florida
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1873-03-27
II Y y r d II z ID

The best Roots, Herbs, and Banks enter into the
composition of this Remedy, making il a simple
and safe, az well as an unfailing cure for ali ds.
eases OF the blood. GEO. Z. GOODWIN CO.
Boston. For sale by all druggists amos II
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
WOMAN,S WORK IN INDIA.

BY THE REV. j. s. WooDslDE.
In this age of boosted liberty, when the
ssye-trade, whether in negroes or Asatics, has been
declared piracy by the laws Of all civilized nations and
punished as SUCH at this moment over two-fths Of the
entire population OF our globe are held in AFFECT
slavery Such is the condition OF woman to-day through
out Asia Africa and portions Of Europe and America.
The earliest legislation OF the ancient nations outside
Of India everywhere shows that womans true position
was misunderstood Egypt, protesting 10 derive it's
laws directly from the gods, subjected her 10 the
~ tbe stronger sex, and protesting 10 resneet mar
an m. character Of Mother. IN reality reduced
ber 10 servile degradation. China subjects her
females OF the highest rank seclu,ion
smonntinQ 10 the most rigorous imprisonment es-
cecIsIIy after marriage Japan cyilizaton's connect
tnO mug between Eastern Asia and Europe, depriVes
,Tonau OF an legal rights aud declares that her ev
dence cannot be taken IN court OF law, ana forDds
sntbing ike conn between man ana wife Greece
nd Rome appreciated her better out nowhere do
And Der In her true position a. the companion aud
friend of man. The law OF divorce ehacted by the
Parliament OF Great Britain ana Iteahu as ate as 1881
Ith unblushng edronteTy declares the disparity OF the
sexes While IL sewers the eOnlugdI ue IoI single
nfense on the part Of woman, declares thal enIhI
oense on the mans part shall be cOndOned uness " "
be superadded gross brutality, personal F'oeHoe' vi
Womsn's condition In India, though somewhat
Aueiorated by the interpOstOn OF inc bIIsn DOsoIn
Enent since the commencement OF tue pIeseht
yet even now her moral degradation 10 huch thA' no
DeWeg h0weyeT DAispLhIpple aAp TAhs bsf w. NsSsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
lint the hand OF infinite love through the agency OF
Christian women work out her full aud final redemp

lint the hand OF infinite love through the agency Of
CHRISTIAN work out her full and final redemp
| tioD
she have In religious rites. The IDsti
utes OF Naun declare that woman can have no separate
rites perform for herself acts OF DEVOTION but
worship her husband. The Nit Sbaeter says To
be unchaste and cruel, are all vices inherent In a
woman's dispositions"
to perform sacred absouons wash the feet OF her hus
band and drink the water, for husband Is 10 Ills VIE
greater than Vishnu."
Among the Mohammedan population numbering some
SO 800 CO.., in India, matters even worse for mere
gamy abOunds In all It's intensity, with attendant
eVlssUch as the system Of seelusion IN the hareln
and genana imperative necessity, else there w0uid
be an MussulmSn countries an utter dissolution OF
morality, already at low ebb In all paris Of Inda the
lowest classes OF women allowed 10 abroad ana
the South aud West the liberty Of the higher classes IL
less restricted.
Nearly ~ 100000 women arc stn held in o state OF
physical intellectual, moral, and spiritual slavery IN
luda and there is bat power In the world Lnat can
them, aud that is the Gospel carried 10 them
tender hands and spoken TO them IN the loving tones
ssteriOOd, by Christian women. The evangenIauOh Oh
born may toll and die, still II Is sure Ana power IL
established, the potency OF when the WORTH nus
never understood. Woman Is to snare as uOd lnNh1eu
should everything that tends 10 Tue glory Oh n
mainly and in this holy struggle India affords wlde
aud inviting Held Tor tine exercise Of her peculiar gfs
The Rev. DR.. jenkins Of London, formerly missiona
IN India was then introduced and gave few additional
statements upon the subject under discussion. He had
hardly GOT fully into his subject, when the memorable
bell Obliged him to cease Bishop L. de Sehweinitz, g.
T. D. OF Bethlehem, Penn. then read paper upon
Missionary work among the most insignificant and
degraded Tribes Of the Heather World" which Will be
found bet low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
CHRISTIANITY IN THE WEST INDIES.
BY THE REV. WILLIAM MURRAY.

This field especially deserves attention of
Americans and Europeans as the property and business
enterprise is almost entirely in the hands Of their
trymen. The majority OF the inhabitants however are
or have until recently been slaves Cuba may be taken
the lowest aud Jamaica the highest type Of civil and
religious liberty III the West Indies. Cuba, the
richest and weathiest of these islands is
wholly In the power OF the Roman Catholics
and the only IN which there is evangelical mis-
sonary Education is neglected. not ieDth Of the
children between and years old attending any school,
Morality, religion, and education are at the lowest Obj
unjust cruel in the extremes the religious services be
ing conducted in most irreyerent manner while unbe-
and even the priesthood The people not naturally
worse than others, but have been brought 10 their
Neglected. by the Pope Of Rome, borne down
beneath the weight OF Slavery disregard OF marriage
lations aud ruled by hearess tyrants for centuries,
naturally noble brave people have been degraded to the
hand; her people are cOntendnR for civil and religious
liberty they listen gladly to religious teaching when
they Visit Jamaica the place Of refuge for their
and children Ia Kingston Cuban mission estab-
verted Catholic monk educated by Dr. Merle DAubgne.
whose work he has translated into Spanish.
he was able TO visit Kingston, ana amid encouragement
on every side, 70 found church ana school The
astJon of 400 souls two Sunday schools. two week day
Schools and beDetcence society TOT the religious relief
Generals and other officers well as other men OF In
eieence! are declaring themselves Protestants, and
ughf ~ beginning TO appear in this land long
sbrnuded In medieval darkness and superstition.
Jamaca the =" Isle OF springs 'has been nominally
prntestsnt SINCE won from Spain by England In the
seyenteenth century but vast majority OF the people
were sEe denied Evangelical religion and education,
until the abolition of slavery gave our nsslonaies
fooihoid since which time the cause has grown and
pTOspered. A., -, .on,,. ,,a-.,
The popuaton OF the island at the last census usls
B5 ibl OF these I9 lOl whtei lOljfo cOoredi
O7 black onesevenh Of these can read ana write
and nearly third can read. About 5000 children az
tend school, The number OF Sunday school teachers Is
5000 There are on the island 2O5 Protestant mlsson
aries Catholic priests and Jewish rabbi Inc ssVeTA
Evangelical DENOMINATIONS are represented as follows
EpscOpallan ministers IS; Baptist 40; WesleYans 9S
Presbyteflans, 23 Moraylans. Is; United hctlouhts
II; Congregation slsls o. American missionaries. Eqp-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

SESSION AT THE FOURTH AVENUE cHUEcH-PA'hhS
BY THE REV. ANTONIO CARRAsco' THE REV. Ne
II. JEssUP, rHE REV. l. r. BERKELEY AND ihH
REV. NJ. LEIIEVRE.
The third section of the Evangelical Alliance
held session, yesterday morning, at the Fourth
Presbyterian Church. The chair was taken oy the t'
Dr. ogcrs Of this city, who opened the proceedings ~
singing with the congregation the hymn, Han 70 tne
brightness Of IONS glad morBing" Prayer was oheren
by tle Rev. Robert Knox, ID. d., Of Belfast lre'an"
offer which the Rev. Mr. Fedner read paper wrttcD
~ tho Rev. Mr. CaFTasco OF Madrid, Span, SUMMARY
OF which Is suhlOned:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
MISSIONS To ORIENTAL CHURCHES.


BY TIE REV. II. JHssUP. d. d., or BEIRUT, SYRIA.
Read BY "a, Rcr B. s.eoart Dodge Of mc Sane M.slt
1t is one of the marvels of Christian history
that after the lapse OF nearly two thousand years the
birthplace OF Christianity Is missionary sround. The
encampments OF the Prince Of Darkness like tie black
tents Of the Bedouins the lands whcrc prophets
and apostles preached, and where lie "lltaled WHO 10
Himself the Truth and the Life. Western Asia, tue
cradle of the race is now preparing TO play he,
part in that coming conflict in which lie ssues
Of human history are 10 se nna!iy settled.
Mohammedanisrn, with IT'S 100 90, 90 followers,
presents of the widest and noble.t onary heds
IN the world, bur those forms OF ChrlstlahID wnrh
struggle IN It's midst are so sadly degehciat nat ho
wonder shonli lie expressed at toe refusal oi hohan
medans 10 entertain else than contempt tor le teun-
n;s aud 0bsry inces as expoundsa ann ~ :" we
the Oriental Christians hold 70 the Dvinliy " Christ
aud diyine inspiration OF the Scripture, TOT u u ao
simplieity OF the Gospel the Greek brsanl pirate
whu keeps the fasis beDg esteemed = religious man,
panied with exact Observance OF priesty ordinances
Zoe Oriental churches comprise IS different sects
ncently both IN the common truths aud which
they hold. be eassed as one-one IN their need ~
formation In being obstacle Ia the eylngeza.
ZION OF the Mohammedan world. These sects comprise
about 100000 seals and are scattered through the
sen.Psgsn und Mohammedan world, tut hctng mostly
located a. the great centers u Mosem power their very
determining the object of missionary work IN the
ORIENT The oriental churches In their present lapsed
state need tue Gospel as much ia many rrspcts A. fhei
Moslem neiGhbors. Christianity IN the East name
dogma q llieless form, valley OF dry bones; the
ne-he Christ has departed what is needed, az method
OF reform, Is preached Gospel, an open Bible and A
pure spiritual Church, IN place OF monasticsm and The
Worship OF saints ana pictures ana images. Tue Apos-
by working In the free system OF Protestant order
Inc present iumeaae onJeet OF missionary labor in
but the ultimate object Is the conversion through
Northern Africa These ten millions OF ,stern Chrs
ans are the Key 10 hundreds OF minons OF Mohsmue-
DAP fssA"s AM o'heF non-Cbrstao feSts. Their vide
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The afternoon session at St. Paus NJ E. Church opened
with very small audience compared with the previous
session. Some Of the most interesting papers OF the day
read, and upon subjects nearer home the Amer
lean Indians and the colored people OF the South The
session opened by singing one Of the hymns that
have grown familiar during the sitting OF the Alliance
The first paper referred to Christianity in the West
Indies" and was read by the Rev. William Murray Of
Falmouth Jamaica. An abstract is appended.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11

sregational ana Presbyterian. 3 The Church 1o
membership ~ 61oOo. OF the entire popu
lation 1c9,s4o are married. DULY those who know
what Jamaica was % years ago, can form an approAl
mate idea OF the moral and spiritual progress MADE sc
that period Men and money stir supplied iarsoH s
for the mission work by the lberality OF America au
Great Britain. The Episcopal Church, now dlsesI Az,
shed is n mainly supported by pubo revenues c ~.
is preparing to support herself The Baptsts a1 Ma.
est TO Independence, but still obtain many mlnsen
from England The others making steady PROGRESS
and misr being established adjoining isinus
The oolored and black population have thus Desome
partakers IN the POLITICAL social, and religious pessps
OF the Gospel Of Christ Much however remains " De
done. COncubDage aud the other EVIL customs VI
Slavery must be rooted out; but will take goncrons
70 fully accomplish IT, There Ia much which gives NO
encouragement Education Is receiving digent atNh
ton, and loug established prejudces have been con
quercd, II not entirely rooted out Such II snbstaD.la
the state OF society have given you the poI nd na
the worst-the highest and lowest; from these Judgo
ALL"
The Hon. Felix r. Brunot, OF Pittsburgh, PcnD. VINO
has years been laboring for the good OF the
Indians Of the United States. then read paper upon
their habits and religion. The following IA san-
mary of his remarks
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1873-10-11
TILE THIRD SECTION.

ton pronounced by DR.. Hogc. and the meeting 40
jOurned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
East RHIHf0rd Item.

~ the snow gradually disappears. The
farmer rejoice that the promised seed
lime is likely 10 once more mako It's
appearance.
Last Wednesday evening as Messrs II.
w Park aud Benz. Edmuuds, OF MeNico.
were on their way home from Rumfurd
Center. the sleigh suddenly pitched into
q ''piIch-u up 5rca,in tho wbule;rcc.
and - the horse /, spirited lie cleared
himselt from the sleigh, leaving H. &C
cupau,s 10 make the hes, ct their Way
home on loot. distance at about >ix
miles tn, horSr, otter running about
ouc mile. went into she'd belonging TO
Il. c Role. where he va, captured and
kept Tor The night. The damage. .,rr Mt
heavy.
The sap business" i, CARRIED GA L. =
limited extent hi, season, although
there are soma eNccllcn, sugar orchards
in this vicinity.
At our last annual school meeting the
distric, voted TO repair the school house
before another winter. an act which
ought to- meet the approval OF all con-
cerncd.
We hear no complaint about the scar.
city OF hay. therefore presume all are
well supplied. w. A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
No. Waterford.

Beware of Chasing Mice Last Saiur.
day. rs Franklin Knight was at work in
the store room. over Rand's store, he
thought he "smellcd mice" Being a
courageous young man. he Immediately
gave chase; but instead OF cathching he
mouse. he stepped on IA rusty Soy Tie.
giving himself quite severe flesh
Wuuud.
\ itiend informs us he has been di>iu.
tcrring has apple Trees. To see L"" they
were kc ping liz finds them booking
quite gentecl in form. having lost a large
portion oil their smaller branches.
The first robin OF the season sang four
days earlier this spring than last. We
think he must have been bitterly diSar.
pointed.
Persons in this vicinity are beginning
TO doubt the power OF April showers To
bring forth MAY flowers this sping.-
N0rlcaV AdcertiSeT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Centaur Liniment

There 10 no pain which Ccutaur Liuimcn, vii
no, relieve. no -vellia 81, W 90 not suiduc. aus Ro
lar~ene,, which 10 will uoi cul.. Til, is strong
language bat it o., true. Where ,hs parts are Lot
gone. o., elects are mAr-eiou-- Il Ia, pio.lueei
more cure- u rheumatism. neuralgia, lockjaw
palsy prails. .wsiius,, cakcj-bsc.st-, sc-lis
buras, salt-Iheum. car-schc, sc, upon tire human
frame. auJ q strains. SPAWN, GALL. &c upon
animals .u o-s year than have ail other remidic-
since ihr vor.i began. Do o., Il couutrrirr.;lut. an
nll-acaiuS pam re.escr. Cripple throw tNsy
iheir cru,che- the lame walk poisonous b;es arc
Icsicr,J harmless, aud ,he wounded are ucsl,d
~th"u. scar. u is no humbug The recipe l.
article ever before sold and II sells because il doe
just what II pre,ends 10 10. Those who now suffer
from rheumatism. psin or swelling, deserve to
,udcr IL they will not use Ceutaur Liaiment.-
More than l.,O certificates or remarkable cures,
including frozen limbs, chronic rheumatism, 20,
Running tumors. &c. have been reoeiv gu wswil
seud circular containing certificate, the recipe.
Sc., gratis, 10 AM one requesting IT, One bottle
OF thu yellow wrapper Ceniaur Liniment is worth
one hundred dollars for spawned or swecule,l
horses and mules. or for screw-wor1n in sheep.
stock Owusrs-,his lniment Is worth your atteu-
ton. No family should be without Ceutaur Liui.
ment. ) b Rose 4 Co, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
G0Thda v. III.

Al the annual meeting Of Gorham
Lodge No. - +. A NJ, held in the Lodge
room on Tuesday, April Sth lust. the
lulilSiug officer, were elected and duly
INSTALLED tor The ensuing yearl
y. ) Twilchell. W. NJ. John T. VII
IL. = W II. NJ. Blackwell. j. W -.
F. O>gcod. Treas. Urban Shorcy. Sec'y
). + Bartlett, 5. d.. \. j. Graham. j.
D. Maurice West. 5 $; u W Stew
ant j. ) ). +. Drew. Tyler o. Il.
Nokeen. NJ. +. }. Bean. Chap.
This Lodge is in very lourishing
condition. and begins The new year un.
der the most favorable auspices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
UdferforCt Ii,..isa.

Oar correspondent writes: rhis usual
~ quiet town promises 10 be Que "t aciivl.
~ the coming season. Numerous private
residences and other buildings being
erected or undergoing Important chIng-
e.. The contract Tor building the cheese
factory at South Waterford has been
awarded to p. n. Haskell. 10 be complct.
cd 10y the l7th oil May. The contract Tor
construction OF the hotel at Waterford
Flat has been awarded - MessrS Long
X Stone Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Porter Items.

We have been having several days OF
warm. wet, and misty weather after ded
10y considerable rain OF late. which ha.
caused The snow to fast disappear We
have many feet of snow to contend with,
and many OF our roads, especially the
cross ones. are impossible for teams OF
any kind; but the star of hope. that We
shall soon see bare ground again and en-
joy the sweet pleasures OF summer, still
brightens.
The chances for making maple sugar
to any great amount this year, are very
small 1t is now late in the season for
that business, and. with such heap OF
snow - We have and no frost in the
ground, the prospect is poor.
Hay IS plenty, and stock is in good
condition and selling for fair prices. Po-
tatOes are rotting in many cellars. still
no complaint of scarcity.
Our mill men are busy in cutting up
their timber into boards, elapboards,
shingles, slaves and lalhs, \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Sa5 40 500 PER WEEK

made easy by amy lady. $1,000 30. D o.. six months
The M 20 rapid selling articles ever invented for
Marie or single ladies use
sol EMALE CAN Do WITHOUT THEN.
plr1JIe Elegant, Cheap. anJ Wha; has always
been wa-teI. aHJ Away, VIII. Profits large
Rights for ssic- Lady Agents can make fortunes
Standard articles Circular, free.
Address BANDANAH MANUFACTURING Co,
New York. ly Ugs
AL THOSE n NEED OF CROCKERY OR
CHINA. AND ESPECIALLY THOSE ABOUT
30 COMMENCE HOUSEKEEPING. SHOULD
VISIT Gu BROTHERS, GREAT CRQCKERY
STORE OR WEITE TO THAN FOR A LIST
OF GOODS. Nos. 80 < IS BEDFORD STREET.
bo>IoN. maT2j-4W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
DIR ECTORY

Masonic Lodges--Time OF Meeting.
OXFORD CHAPTER, Bethel. 81 Thursday
OF each l4Ontl.
AndrOseOgsin Chapter. No. t.CanIoS, Mea'
Aday or before full moou.
Blazing star. No. 80, RumlJrI Oeulrc' wei
nesdas Of or before the full OF the moon
Paris Lodge, No ~, - Paris Tuesday on =
before the fun.
Jefferson Lodge, ~. ~ Bgyant's Pond ii
Tuesday Of every month
Oriental Star, No. p. Livcrtnurc' TUESDAY,
90 or before full moou.
Bethel, No ~. ~ Thursday Of each month
Evening star Lodge, \o-lts Buc Niie1i Mon
day ou or before tail moon
PtthaSortan. No. N. FryehGrg. Monday even
10. of or following the fali OF the moon
oxford. Norway. No. Is. Monday 81 "r ucNI
preceding fuli moon
Naunt Tir'em. No. I32. -. Waterford Tues'
.tav ON or before the fuil moon.
VT. Morish. W. 49, Denmark. "Wednesday uh
or before The full moon
NeEinseot. NJ. loI. Turner saturday Oh OF be-
Delta. W us, Lowell, Thursday 81 orancr 90
moon
King Hiram. piNacld NJ, 5'.-rhursd'y On
or a!ftT iuN moon.
whitney Lodge, NJ. ils. Canton. o. ] hut-t7y
ou ul before irll moon.
Aurora chapter, No. -, Cornish. Fs'dyy nj
fu.i moon.
oriental Chapter, NJ. ~. uiigtou thursday
pu o. hlturC tulI moon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15
Methodist Minister
NEWPORT y. ).
sP. Il. II. p"

Tho above are the initials OF DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets, OF
Sugar Coated, Concentrated Root and
Herbal Juice, Anti-Bilious Granulcs-the
Little Giant" Cathartic, or multum in
paryo Physic. They are scarcely larger
than mustard seed, yet represent as
much catharlic power rs large repulsivc
pills, being most searching and thorough
yet gently and kindly operating caIhar-
liG. Pleasant to take, powerful to cure.
% cents per vial, by Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-04-15

iu North PARIS April e. Jonathan " farmer. aged
- Wears. month. On days
Don Denmark March -. Albert lill aged so
Iu E4st Hebron. pyr DO. M. Gushing Phillips,
--gl ~ yea, H months.
In I.sugor, Arii @. Mr.. Joseph lnSrahalu
sEcI g. Years.
lu Cornish March :, Mr. Humphrey small
Ugri 81 wears and i've months,