davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
Premium for 1874.

designs a, pr pirate The by our rest artists
and will surpa>s attractions any its predecessors
Premium for 1874.
Every suhscrib ITO THE I4LDLNE Tor the year 1874
will receIv par If cir mo- fh- original nr nr-
wee ainIed oil tor the publ sh. r. of THE III
DINE nv Tnom Morn, whose gre t C"lor~d pic
,ure pr, cha. Congress Tor ten thou>aI dollars
The II ierts were CHOSEN represent The East aud
The Ne>r." il view in the White Mountain,
Sam shire The ''her gives i he Z it's OF Gre
River Wyoming T~rrtn,y The differ nee in III ma
inr O. The h. Ives ple4snsc ntrasf, d
afords eood pi Of The arIlsts scrp@ and roloring
lie chrOuo. ch worked from hay distinct plaies.
ami are IN siz , l6) ppe,rsn-e exc isc--imiit-
at thr origI ais The pres ntsrons of worthy exam
pie OF Amrra's ar-s landscape painter TO the sib
>criber~ at TIE .4LDLNE was q bo but peculia !,
happy idea, and siu reaIz zion Is aite>Ied
" h. following testimonial he signature of NJ.
Moran himself
NEWARK, N. j., Sept. 2cth, 1913.
We SIS JAMES SUTTON 20.
GeHterueH-I delighted with iha pr rofs in colnr
W ur chromos. They wond. rfuily successful rep
re>enar by mechanical process of the orr inaI
paintings
(Signed1 THOs. MORAN.
These eli -omos are in every sense American. II no
herier because Of his they II certainly possess
interest foreig" nrodncrrn csn inspire amt neither
.re they ih- rse if bv reason ct peculiar iar'I
lies ct production hey pub shers MY Irfi
white equal in respect other hronos thai
,lA <i"v for double The Subscription price OF THE
| ALDLNE.
| u
| fig re 81 jecf. Publishers will send TnonphrS o.
| Home y A new ard beauiml chrom :, II % inches
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betray the long Rgs of his heart
TER MS.
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mos free.
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THE -4LDL-NE will, hereafter. be obtained only b.
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c. h .nded l., lie FOCAL ranva ser, puhOEt resPORs
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Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
With With
Try IL! Try III!

For 25 cents will send the WEEKiY EvESISs
Posi- for two m ,nths, for so will send th.
SEMI WEEKLY EVENING Posr for the same time.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
ORANGE COUNTY

The house aud barn OF Henry Flanders
situated half way between Sharon anc
Stafford, were recently destroyed by fire
with almost all their contents. Loss hetweet
81 900 and s. 900. Insurance s. 900.
Dr. IL Itch whose death occurred at the re-
>idence of his son in-law. Hon. l.. E. Gait
tenden, in New York, on Tues lay evening
October %, was born in Tunbriige, VT, il
1888.
Charles Magoop, a native of Washington
WAS fatally injured in Boston, by the fallin.
! OF wall.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
] u Flu 3 EB q

decay of vital nrccs exhaus Of the PEI
Won system restores vig"r The d. Isfe Gle nses
i4t-' blood, We icie obtrueiI rs anh acts
city the I,vr ard >pIeen. Prre 81 = hot e.
JOHN @ KELLOGG is IL tn Y s43~4
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05

CABOT IS NOT dead nor very sleepy. She
IN cans to have railr, ad connections sometime,
and to keep on in well doing, thus deserving
a railroad before one come s to her. The viii
la.e trustees have put in substantial stone
water reservoir opposite Union Block, which
is to furnish water for man and beast, and
to extingush fires ii needed. A new side
walk has been put down on Elm street, aud
others are contemplated. A fine meat mar
ket has been opened by Messrs. Morse & st.
Clair. in the basement of their tin 81 op, and
it is earning deserved success. WIN. Buchan-
an. a we'll known Cabot blacksmith, has pur =.
chased Mr. Davis interest in the carriage
business, and the new firm is Marshall and
Buchanan. They understand their business,
and will do the right thing. Cabot also has
A Grange" which is prospecting, although
&c isn't popular with the merchants. But
# the "grangers - only build the railroad
people won't make up faces at them.
In Cabot the imbibers of the ardent taxi
occasion to break into the liquor agency
while the agent and bis family are at church
rne latest recorded raid gives thre
pia.s of liquor and Sl3 in currency as tn
.noils secured at the house of A lien Perry
who is liquor agent as we'll as town clerk
, r. was too much money for 80 little liquor
OF too little liquor for the money, and peopl
, became excited and concluded they had
E Bourbon among them. Arrests were made
o INIT the proof was circumstantial rather tina
entirely conciu
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05

Joseph A. Cooke, of NeSpjrt, was arrest
ed in Providence, r l., charged with whole
sale thieving from several freight houses IN
that city; be was examined In the Justices
Court, and bound over IN the sum OF $500
on each OF two complaints, for trial at a
higher court, aud sentenced t. thirty days
in jail Cd another. lie stated tibet he was
trying to earn" money to lit the mortgage
| On his Vermont farm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1873-11-05
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
GEMS OF STRAUSS

which contains lite alt, The eens of rau>s' Waltz
Mazuikas, &C.. au, l. tu-dsy h popular
boon IN America . Ia pie wing been sol
in len month. PnUs, sac; ID cloth, 50.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
YUMA EXCHANGE.

DREDONDO (e FROANK take sey pleasure in announcing to their friends and the public gener- ally the opening of their Saloon, on Main street, near the steamboat landing. Their stock Of Wines, Liquors and Cigars cannot be sur passed anywhere for excellence of quality. To the saloon isa tached 6 splendid Billiard Table, the only good one in town.
 In connection with the saloon, We have one of the largest, and the best CORRALL i'll Yuma, where teamstcrS and others can find ample accommodation for their beasts as well as themselves. Plenty of hay, grain ant water can always he found here.
 ii IT REDDND0 & FROANk.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12

APID GROWTH and SOLID E Improvement are the attrac. lions of HortOn's Addition.
 In this most desirable part Of the City, Lots 50x100 feet are sell ing from s125 to$1 200, and Blocks 2O0x30O feet from $500 upwards. The last named afford finest situa- tions for suburban residences. All of which can be bought with Green backs. 4. F.. HORTON,
 a243m] Room 24, Horton House.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

IULNERWELL X JORRES, Forwarding and Commission NE C re ls "a Ia [ s.
 And Dealers En HAY. GRAIN AND FEED,
 At their Wharf, Foot of F street. ..~.....SanDiego. Particular attention paid to for WardiDg goods to FORT YuMa, TuCs0N, And other Points in Arizona
 Territory,
 Having a first-clasS Wharf and commodious Warehouse, they are prepared to perform ali business in their line, to better advantage to their patrons, than any other parties i'll San Diego.
 EsZ~ All of the North Pacific Transportation COmpany's Steam CTS land at their Wharf
 Bs5 Mark goods care of q & '. San Diego, Cal, and send shipping receipt.
 Agents for \. ?. T, Co.
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
FEVER ARD kCuE.

FEVER AND AGUE cure5 ssT iTsy caris. Thss: T net a remedial agent ia ihs werii tasi r fsser and Ague, and al osheT M,iarious, tilious ss.rjsS Typhoid, Yellow, ard oIber fevsrs l:.laea Sy RAD WAITS PlLi.S} Bs quicL As llApNAf'S READY lELIEF, FBiy esDis ps5 bottle. Sod by Druggists
The Arizona sentinel., 1873-04-12
MEDICAL.

HAS MADE THE MOST ASTONISHING; CURES 50 QUICK, Sn RAPID ARE THE CHANCES rti E13j U&pEiiGOFS, GEDEA TIE }NELUE>C eF TiiS TRULY WpNDEEFU.. MEDil3Ai THAf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
The Poet Tennyson at Home.

gentleman who recently had the
pleasure OF meeting TennySon. at bis own
home. in company with i few bright peO-
pie and hearing him read describe his man
ner and style OF talking as quiet and gen.
tlemanly. with slight dash of what
looks ike Incidence, and, especially AT
first, stiffness and reserve that repel
strangers. His eyes had creamy ex.
preston. and his face. when seen closely,
is iull OF lines lha, suggest by gone sor.
row and care. His elocutiOn was scme-
what labored. and he seemed not to try
to throw any variety into the reading by
marked change Of accent. 1t was, in
short, little monotonous. and perhaps
over. refined. But he threw a good deal
OF subdued expression into his torres. and
his voice was low and musical as
Apollo's Lutte" During the conversation
the name of Emerson was introduced. at
which he exclaimed. Emerson, my
favorite author. can hardly tell you
how much | owe that most Lrillian. Of
writer's" Hawthorne and Longiellow
were also subjects OF his admiration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
A Thrilling Incident.

The Detroit Free Press chronicles one
o. those heroic incidents with which the
lives of most railroad engineers abound,
rs happening recently 10 Flank Dolan.
an engineer on the lansing road. He
was coming in on wet track, with a
heavy train. and soon after leaving sta
ton, put on more steam TO make up for
lost time. The train was running at the
yate of shout twenty-five mi les an hour,
when Dolan caught sight OF man on the
track, about mile ahead. lie was Ger.
tain that the man was deaf from the way
hc walked. but he opened the whistle and
rang the bell. The man paid no auen-
to the sounds. and Dolan whistlCd for
brakes. They did not take well. aud al
though the engine was reversed, ii was
plain that the pedestrian would be run
down unless something was done prompt.
". Dolan ran forward over the engine
and down on the COW. catcher.
BY this time the pedestrian was no
more than 500 feet away. and was trying
10 walk on one OF the rails, swaying this
way and that. but apparently not feeling
the rumble of the train, as it naturally
would be expected he would. Dolan,
leaning forward. reached foot beyond
The COW. catcher, and rs the train came
close upon the mans heels, struck him
in the back with both fists The victim
was not on the rail at that moment. and
he caught it with his feet rs he went
over, so that be was whirled around
leugthwiSe of the track. and was cut in
the scalp 10y some portion OF the first
pair of trucks He was houndering in
the ditch when Lhc train stopped, and
when he found out what the fuss was
about he squared of and wanted TO whip
somebody. lie was so deaf that the rail-
road employees had to scream in his
ears 10 make themselves heard, and 50
mad that he would not let them examine
his wound or do ans thing Tor him. lie
was recognized As farmer living near
there, but would not even accept u free
ride home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
SheriG's Sale.

STATE % MAINE. OXFORD. sA:-
rNAKEN on execution and will be .old by pub.
i lie auction "U Saturday the thirty hr't di'
OF MiV 4 -. 49, 1T ten O'Clock in ths forenoon
Nc tho store Of > r. King ia oxford IN aid Coun1'
Of oxford. ail the right ia equity which John
French Of oxford in said County had ~ the hf'1
day nr April A II. ls1s, when the zane was attach
eel VI the original writ. 10 redeem the lOliO"h.
described real estate, situated in Oxford o. s.iI
County, to wit: certain uact or parcrl Of land
situated In the town OF oxford aforesaid aud D.
iue the same the said John , French purchaser
Of John Wech by deed dated Dec. ISL, and -
corded with the oxford Records book "a page lil,
TO whish deed reference is hereby had Also one
other piece Of land situated IN said oxford aEd
being the SAME land the said John :. French pui
chased OF George w. King By deed dated April :,
A. d. 1850 and recorded with the oxford Records,
book loj page 100 10 WI ch deed reference - here
by had: both Of said pieces of land compose The
farm on which the said John ). French now lives :.
said farm contains two hundred and two Aciss
more or less with the the buildings thereon-the
above premises being subject 10 mortgage re
corded in the oxford Registry OF Deeds, book "
page 50, given by the said john ;. French to HI
enezer K Holmes Of said oxford, 10 securs me
payment of eight hundred dollars, dated MAY j.
ls5T, payable one hundred dollars in one year srd
seven hundred dollars IN five years from that dAte
with interest scmi-annuallyi ON which there .
now lue four hundred and two dollars and siIY
cents l.. ID. STACY, SHERIFF
April -, A. u. 1873. mayo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
4 Lesson im E,nphasis.

Some years ago there was u student al
4 theological seminary at Andover, who
had an excellent opinion Of his own tai
euis. On one occasion he asked the Pro-
iessor, who taught eloculion at the time,
"What do especially need to learn in
this department ,"-"fou ought 10 learn
10 read" said the Professor. "Oh; ! can
read now replied the student. The
Professor handed the man Testament
and pointed to the twenty fifth verse OF
he twenty. fourth chapter of Luke
gospel, and asked him to read that. The
student read. Then he said unite them.
D. fools. and slow OF heat 10 6cltcrc all
that the prophets have spoken "Ah.
said the Professor "they were fools ior
5elisriEg the prophets. were they p or
course that Was not right. and 80 the
young man uied again. go fools, and
slow OF heart To believe all that the
prophets have spoken" The prophets,
then, were sometimes liars ?" asked The
Professor. MOO fools and slow 'ol
heart to believe all that the prophets have
spoken" According to this reading,
the Professor suggested. the prophets
were notorious liars" This was not 4
satisfactory conclusion. and so another
trial WAS made 30. fools and slow OF
heart TO believe all that the prophets
haze spoken" Il see now" said the
Professor. 1.-THE prophets AroIe the truth
but they spoke lies" This last criticism
discouraged the student. aud he acknowl
edged that he did not SNOW hu~ To read.
The difficulty lies in the tact that the
words slow OF heart To- believe" apply
to the whole al the latter part ol The
sentence and emphasis on ANY particular
word entirely DESTROYS The meaning 80
Ne,r5urH0u Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

"A writer relates the following: Not
far from Hartford is the farm OF Truman
Harris, where is meadow of Iour acres,
which has yielded heavy crop of hay
for over sixty successive years, never
having been plowed. 1t has occasional
ly been lightly manured, hut owes it sue
cess almos, enthely to an annual irriga.
ton. The soil was originally u sort OF
gravel bed, deposited by two streams
flowing through the inclOsure, but by
means of dam across one oil them,
built before 1912. 1t has been irrigated,
and never fails OF good crop of hay.
Harris was born on the farm, is personals"
" knowing To what there has happened
during fifty years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

An eminent London oculist was re-
Gently requested 10 operate on two gTlz'
civ bears ut the Geological Gardens. FOL
cataract. Chlorolorm was administered,
and the operations were successful, but
unluckily one Of the patients recovered
from the anesthesia too quickly. md con
side,ably mauled his keeper. Some time
afterward the same ocuist was asked 10
operate on one of the tigers, but he re
specially declined the proposal, saying
that he must draw the line somewhere,
and he drew it a, =, grizzly bear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

DoES ADVERTISING rAYl-Th,sc Is no
instance on record ct ! we'll sustained
system Of iudicious advertising failing vi
success.
"My success is owing TO my liberaiity
in advertising. "-B0iNer
advertising has furnished me with a
competence. "-4p,0S Laurence.
IL advertised my productions aud made
money" Nicholas LoHgworh.
Constant and persistent advertising
is a sure prelude to wealth. Stephen
GirdTd
''He who invests one dollar in bust
ness should inves: one dollar in adyeltis.
lug that Guinness ii. I. Sterart.
Without the aid of advertisements l
could have done nothing in my specula.
items have the most complete faith in
printers ink. Advertising is the royal
road ~ business - BdrH,m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

WONDERFUL PHoToGRAPHISG. Gov
ernor Stanford. the owner OF the Cali
iOrnia troJting horse Occident. recently
cndeayored TO secure photograph of the
animal while travelling at full speed
After several failures the photographer
contrived TO have Two boards slip past
each other by touching a spring, and in
so doing to leave an eighth OF an inch
opening Tor the five hundredth part oil =
second. as the horse passed. and by an
arrangement OF double lenses. crossed
secured a negative that shows Occident
in full mo.ion-a perfect likeness oil the
horse. The space OF time was SO small
that the spokes OF the wheels of the sulky
were caught as il they were not in mo-
ton. This is probably the most wonder.
lul success in phoiographing ever yet
achieved. and tic artist is As proud OF his
discovery as the governor is OF the pic.
ture taken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
There is nothing so true. so sincere

There is nothing SO true, so sincere,
so downright and fortnight rs genius
II IS always truer than the man himself
is, greater than he. II Shakespeare had
been as marvellous creature as the ge-
MUS that wrote the plays. that genius so
comprehensive in its intellect, so wise
even in its play, that its clowns are NOR
alists and philosophers, 50 penelra,ive
that single one OF its phrases reveals TO
us the secret of its own character. would
bis contemporaries have left US SO wholly
without record of him as they have done,
Distinguishing him in no wise from his
fellow players flames Russell L0,ceH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
UNITED sTATBs INTERNAL REyESUk.
Notice to Special Tax
Payers.

The law oi December ~. lsss, require. every
person engaged la Auy business. invocation Or eh
pUymcut, " hiCh rvudcTs him Liable to srEClAL
TAI, a. procure and plarv -picuously ~ his
establishment or place uf business. ,tamp. dS
noting the payment ui said special Tax heiOiy
commanding business
Tie taNe- embraced AiIhn the provision. %. as
above quoted are the following, w.
KcctGrrs. 49, uJ
Dealers, retail liquor, - ~"
Dealer, wholesale liquor H. -,
Dealers u malt liqgor,, wholesale, jt1r
Dealers IN malt liquors, retail, :J-t
Dealers Ia leaf tobacco, y ~
Retail dealers ~ leaf tobacco. JsI
and on snes Of over Z 40, aity ccuts i"r
every dollar IA excess u 100
Dealer IN manufactured tobacco. ~
Manufacturers III stills, 80
aud Tor each It'll or worm ui tHufaoturcI - W
Manufacturers 81 tOb eco, BE- ~
Manufacturer ct Cisars, o. y.
Pvddicrs Of tobacco. hrrt rls.s. tuUrs than
tWO horses 3D. 10
Pclul'us OF Tobacco. srsuul clar-. h"tsCs. -''"
Pe,iddlcI- uf tohac'p. th.ul class, hos. ID ~
Prlllrfs ut tobacco. lJurih tiI,s (Ou foot
public convey Luc.l lO|
Hy,vyr. al lee. th,n i,i l,arrels SJuu
Brewer, ut 70 barrel. ~ more, loo ~
Auy pcr.oH who shall fail tO comply With thg
foregoing requirements will De subject Pr" 'c'vfe
penalties.
-pceiaI.tax PAYERS are rvr.nle,l that tiry nu.s
lrrtui. II th,ir rs-pcc ,, d .trist-, sad procure
the ....t clamp To- Ga, -pecl,.-,aN lear. com
ncu,ia. sl.y O.. -. WitA .u. '4.iIu. r iufi-st
notice. CHARLES i TALBOT
Collector iutrrual Revenue, sn'i Dat, Maine,
uiJ,6 EAsT WHO'S, MANN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

California has bccu Tor wears noted
for its wonderful production ol vegeia-
blcs, bu, nov she caps the climax in the
sheep business Il i, stated by The Sac
lamenlo Union that Il :. Carey, ol COlu-
STA. has 1900 ewes who lately gave biilh
to lambs, aud of that number 40 pto-
duccd twins, thus giving him l,Il0 lambs
lionl 1900 ewes. Tho probability is
that next year they will give none ut all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
MANHOOD:

How LOST, How RESTORED
just published, new edition Of Dr.
Nnna >Culverwell's Celebrated Essay on
1cDs8the radical cure without medictnel %
~ SPRRMAIoRRHGA, or seminal heAA
ness, Involuntary Seminal Losses, lforESCi'
Mental and Physical Incspacity, ImPediments "
Marriage, etc: also, CONSUMPTION, EPiLEPsf,
FITs, induced by selfindulgence or sexual eAIrA''
agance. ,-.,
The celebrated author. In this admirable essay
clearly demon strates, from thirty years sucec'S
iul practice that the alarming consequences OF sen
abuse may be radically cured without the danger,
Gus use OF internal medicine or the application ot
the knife pointing out a mode OF cure al once
simple certain and eheetual, by means oil Whien,
every sufferer, no matter what his condition ma
be, may cure himself cheaply, privately and r''''
cally. .,,y
as-Ths lecture should be in the hauds OF e'e''
youth and every man In the land.
sent under seal, in plain envelope, to any AZ
dre.- on receipt Of six cents, or postage stamps
NV addressing the publishers,
Also DIR. CULVERW ELLIS Marriage Guide
price 50 cents.
Address the Publishers,
CHAS. J. &. KLINE a. co.,
4. o. Box, ASS. Ia Bowery, New ioiA'
apr3OI2 ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

Letter writing. says Nh. Bcechcr'
should be taught in schools, instead of
composition There are few things
more absurd than to set child OF ten or
twelve years of ~, to the writing ol a
composition. But every child can bc
taught To dcsrlibc familiar thlngs, and To
record what he secs. a.; hears, "r ierls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
TIE STALLION
Il Young Sky Lark "
ST. JOHN HAS TlNGS,
IN BETHEL;

That he is OF dark Bay color, black points with
TWO white feet behind: j. seven ycai, old in June
lN13: Is l2lO pounds weight. and over l6l hands
high, Kind and gentle IN harness, of good DISPOSE
ton, aud easily handled; WAS sired by the import
el horse SKY LARk,' a thoroughbred English
race horse, imported by an Englishman 10y name
OF White who has a large stock farm Ia the Val
ley OF the ShenandOa, West Virginia. Imported
SKY LARK was race horse OF great nci0riety,
having won and retained the Queens Cup against
all competitors until, became his owner, forever.
lie was fourteen years old when imported by Mr..
White in ls5-, and wa kept for breeding purposes
ever ailcr until his death in lss9.
Young Sky Lark's" Dam Was a thorough
bred mare by Csssu. VI. Clay, by Henry Clay, 10y
Andrew Jackson, by Young BashaW, by Grand
Bashaw. imported Arabian: his grand dam was
Of Met senger descent. The dam of Young
Sky Lark" was brought from Kentucky when
two years old, by Mr.. Hoffman OF frsnkln County
Pa, who bred "loung Sky Lnrk" and owned
him until ls12.
CElLON ROWE.
W. W. BARTLETT
ST. JOHN HASTINGS.
IlS CrN Ion Rowe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20
p1sEAs1
CAM BE CURED
DIR. GRAVES
Heart Regulator
WILL CURE
ANY CASE OF HEART DISEASE,

We do not hesitate 30 say 70 will cure the follow.
ing symptoms though most OF ;hcm have been
declared incuTlle:
Plantation. Enlargement, NpusWs, csSyicdfiUh
or Eosy Formation 81 the Heart, rheumatism, Gen.
ernl DEBILITY. ITatcr about ne Hart, sinking Of
ne Spiriis Pains ia he SIDE or chest bt-siness'
SlHggih Circulation Of The Eiood and MumcHtdrr
Sioppdgc Of the Acii0u 81 he Hart
onr agent, on application, VIII furnish YOU with
our circular giving null description OF The disease,
aud also a number of testimonials oi cures and
n you would like further proof from the parties,
see what they say.
We have sold thousands OF bottles of the Hcdrf
Psgslafor, and the demand Is SIN Increasing We
arc confident we are doing the public benefit and
not irving To- impo 81 them worthless imitation
The price OF the Heart Regulator Is oNE DOL
/ Az per Bottle aud can hc obtained of our Agent.
a. Vi. HAMMOND, Druggist. Paris vi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-05-20

OXFORD, - Registry OF Deeds.
Received April 26, 1873, ~ two L. NJ, and Re
corded with oxford Records.
Attest: : r. NEWELL, Register.
a true copy of Records.
Attest. :. T. NEWELL, Register.
utnyr-.m