davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
BeihPi Items.

During the past week NC have been IN
q world of blossom. The plum trees AMI
The apple trees are liotously rich ia pink
and white, and despite the great changes
i'm fashions seem to wear the Same dress
- when our graudlathers and grand
mothers made love beneath their romantic
shades in palm leal hats aud pink gowns
aud white aprons. The putting forth oI
;,ll nature i wonderful TO behold these
June days. The rain lor the past week
has made u decided improvement. and
the grass and grain crop i looking timely.
The smell of new vanish, aud the
placards warning people 10 look Out lor
paint at cur hotels and boarding honJeS'
indicates preparation lUr summer con-
pany. We hear most OF the rooms are
engaged.
We had the pleasure Of listening TO a
very interesting sermon by Rev. Mr.
Morse. Mr.. and Miss Favor, oil Nor
way. Miss Eva Foster aud Woodbury. OF
his town. made lheiI appearance in the
choir and favored The audience with their
.weet music Miss Favor sang with
more than her usual sweetness aud
Jrlliancy, aud the tenor. Mr.. Favor,
made very favorable impression. lie
has voice Of much power. and VIII
rank among the few really eminent tenorS
in the county. Mr. Woodbury. con.
triouled 40 small share 10 the bass. Miss
Foster sang with more than her usual
geetncss. Her fine, musical, strong yet
sympathetic voice. which is managed
Nilh great skill, will make her great
hyOriIc. She has made vast improve.
mcnts within II year. having been under
the training OF the most skilled artist OF
Portland.
We recently saw ut the house OF Rev.
Nj Morse an iron kettle, descended to
hrs ,irc. having come over in the May
noNu. and has been in Use some two
hundred years.
d.. T,yitchell has calf. halt Jersey
three n,oalhS old, that weighs 220 pounds.
Mir. T Ia, refused $50. The Dr.. is doing
n biz thing in the poultry line; we saw
SOM Of his light Brlhmas, imported
prize hrns, which every farmer should
hive II has on hand eggs for Matching
at 81 80 per dozen. c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The settlement OF Gilead commenced
nearly Il hundred years ago, in 1880. 1t
was formerly called Peabody's Patent,and
several OF its wealthiest families bear the
name of Peabody. IL was named from
the Balm Gilead trees in the centre of
the town. IL was incorporated juno %,
1901 Population in 1850, $50; 1860,
3i7; 1870. 500 Though there is a'slight
decrease OF population, the valuation has
increased the past ten years about
Sl2 600, and the Polls remain the same 76.
Most OF tho Inhabitants are wellto do
farmers, and some OF the most rei tile in
tsrvalc IIrma are iound here-surpassing
even those on the Connecticut. or else.
where on the Androscoggin. One of the
most picturesque and lovely views is from
the residence oil Ephraim Wight, near
the meeting house on the north side ei
the river. The farm contains about 80
acres of interyRle, and culs from 20 to so
tons OF hay, and there are some 800 acres
of mountain land. with large growth of
birch. and other wood. Mr.. Nights
father struck The first blow on the farm,
many years ago, and two years since
Ephraim bought il for $4,000. He haul
ed about 500 cords of birch wood TO the
Station last winter, getting 1913 for it.
1t cost him nearly = bundled dollars TO
break out seven miles OF road one day
last winter, alter 4 heavy snow.
Among the enterprisinG farmers of this
town are George Bunham, Esq, the
Larys, L. c., j. ID. and Abraham, the
Peabodys. VIM. r.. Col. and Asa. the
Wighis, Ephlaim and Henry-ihe Bur-
banks, Jackman and Barker j., and 9TH
ors, whose names we did not obtain. We
were strongly tempted to accept some OF
the urgent invitations to hoard around
among them and enjoy their hospitality
and good cheer.
One of the most creditable works OF
enterprise OF the town was the building
OF q splendid wire bridge, nearly 200 feet.
over the Androscoggin, near the Depot !;
it cost $1,000, the State granting aid TO
the extent OF three eiGhlhs, we tclieI e,
appromiating $4,000 ior the purpose. To
the surprise Of every one nj Augusta. and
to the great credit of the builders, some
Sl4OO of the appropriation was not called
for. No CrcdH NoJai,r here-all honor
to Gilead-it should be en- balm Ell Tor.
ever.
Rumiord and DiXield ought TO have
such bridges and no doubt they could
obtain them at cost of $4,000 or so,
which would be a great saving over the
$50, 900 or $4,000 bridge At Bethel. 1t
is worth going many miles TO see.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
The Gore,mor Question.

As .ll Convention draws nigh, and the
towns are showing their preferences for
,lc nominee. It is apparent that Hon.
NELSON pNcIEY, Jr.. Of Lewiston, very
decidedly leads the van. lie is The only
....c- candidate. whom his friends have
adhered 90 throughout, while the op.
rssi.ou Las been turning up men in all
quarters to concentrate upon. bu; in vain.
is we said last week, Col. Stone, oil
York, who was started uv bis County
r.culs, in complimentary way, is
Stronger than Judge Kent. and ii is
'oujuul if The name OF the latter goes
a.o Tie Convention g., an, though he may
have q hundred votes or 50. The most
the opposition 90 Mr. Diug,ey hope for,
e. 90 prevent q choice ON The fr,l ballot
JaI-c Keurs name may Ice used Tor this
purpose, o. O. tAirj caUdilate-but il Will
Pee iu vain. We want no asya'.re action
'a .Else times. Ie-aj.e men are coming
.o ,le front. 40 candidate has develop
cj any positive strength Lu. Mr. Diugiey.
L,. his friends. then. be hopeful. ardent,
pa-l.ge-and go to Bangor expecting to
meg; q strong local feeling ior Kent and
a considerable local influence against
Diugey, with all kinds Of stories about
lie not running well in the cities on ac-
com, OF lis temperance principles, &c.
Dolt let such cheap talk trouble You.
CSry out your convictions and the result
viii be safe enough.
Jp TO last Friday, as far as reported,
Dmg'cy had 500 delegates to 3 opposed.
Due ward in Bangor, we understand, is
for Dmgley, which offsets the Jalse report
,ha, the Lewiston delegation was divided.
Augusta, Saco and Bocklaud have
elected stone delegates, and skowhegan
Dingley.
We would urge upon our towns in Ok
ford. 10 be fully represented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
MericO Items.

Oar correspondent (Flakes) writes I:
The house. barn and blacksmith shop
formori, ~ ,upied by and owned by T. =.
B. Knapp al Mexico, barned "Wednesday
afternoon. TIC alarm was given about
three O'Clock ard 10 few men were near
the premises that they could not stay the
progress ol Il q fames. We, however,
sent boy up the liver and before many
minutes had elapsed Ne had goodly
number OF resolute mru Oh the ground,
and by dint of hard labor, tore Solomon
Bucks barn down, and moved the lum-
Der far enough away to save it, thereby
saving Mr. Bucks house and any further
spread Of the fire. Loss $500, insured
l'n 500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
South Paris .Iie,9S.

"Winn.n writing 10 tic Norway Adj
yes,isor, picks up the following Items III
this village:
There has been fine new bridge built
across the brook, rear OF the Foundry,
which it does one good to ride over.
II. c. Thayer has radishcs large enough
TO eat. lie always has Il fine garden ~
has also G.. G.. Phelps, whose strawberry
nlon,s are the finest and earliest we nave
seen for long time.
y. u. Bolster has put ont u line new
SIGN and '',cct u doicn' in a manner salts
factory to all concerned. lie keeps
nice clean assortment OF goods which he
sells ut bottom figures. thus securin.
good thriving trade, and doing twice The
business ever done before in the "Old
Brick Store"
VIM. j. Wheeler will soon remove
from his present quarters to tine new
Office over the Savings Bank. which he
will occupy in company with IL. +. Swn-
sey thus having good legal counsel close
at hand
n. Mason has recently added several
very fine carriages to his livery stock and
can now furnish rs good Il turnout Is can
be scared up, and at satisfactory prices.
The long looked for machinery and APP
paralus Tor the cheese factory, have at
last arrived aud ii will u, once be put in
operation.
+. b. Maxim has changed and repaired
his store inside. and put in new goods.
stationery. books, music, &c, besides lis
other stock. He has some fine "outiils"
for those wishing to engage in canvaSsing.
DR.. ID. B. Sawyer has just finished Il
thorough course OF repairing and shining
up in his Drug and Book store. and nov
everything around him slistens like a
silver siNpensc.
Alonzo ShurIlelf is grading up his
front yard. and building nice new fence
around his premises. 1t looks a. il he
meant to "sling on little style"
\ new game called Ring Toss has been
introduced hetc which seems tn he ex.
ceedingly fascinating and seductive, and
At all hours of the day. business men,
loalers and urchins alike, may be seen
exciledly tossing the little rings over the
sticks, and shouting twenty five for
me- put him down iilty.' bully Tor
YOU" SC. and now and then five cent
piece changes hands in avery short time.
c. X. Smith will not build on his new
lot at present, 40 shoe business is little
dull at this season, but probably will Nh.
other fall.
The new Principal OF the Oxford Nor
nal Institute, John T. Marston, is liked
very much 10y every one. The school j.
in "a prosperous condition aud progress
ing finely.
We would add that the Assistants, from
Lewiston, are also giving excellent salts
faction.
G.. \. Wilson. Esq, a. b. Andrews,
Chas. Morse. J u. Williams, j. p. Rcn-
ardSon and \. u. Shurtlef' were to leave
for Umbagos like on fishing excursion
on Monday. They vii 90 to Audovcr.
and 20 in from there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
Cold Comfort.

The Argus and other democratic papers
are pa;tins Gen Perry lovingly on the
back for lis letter in our paper last week
aud ale making all the political capital
possible ou, OF il. They are led into .
great error. however, in a'ui5uting the
Generals state OF mind entirely to want
Of accord with Iii, party ON certain polh'
zeal questions. Il is evident from the
tone OF the letter, that he objects princi'
pally To the way certain parties in the
County &c, abou; making him Senator
But ihe General cannot De dawn into
thc seductive embrace oil the democratic
PARTY, and DE viii hardly attempt 10 Get
I'D new one. we thius
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
E'rye6uIg.

Aside from $500 recently given by Dr..
j. +. Bradley in aid of the Maine State
Hospital, the ladies' OF FrycburS have
raised over $500 and box of fancy arii'
cles. The donors are as follows:
ID Il Hastings Sl5; Rev ID B Sew
all, Mis- NJ Wellington, + c Shirley
sl0 each; OTIS True, Charles Chandler
T. p Weston, + Shirley, 4 p Gordon
f. c Harrington, s. each; Otis Warren
So: Mrs { Tibbetts 81; Mrs II IT,
belts. b Y Glines, J b Osgood, { Il
Tibbelts, So each; j. +. Osgood d.
Evans, John Weston. A Buzzell W 1
Towle. Mrs A Weston, Eben Ear
lingtou, John ( Chai les. w & WalNcr
5. c. Hobbs, Henry Andrews, Joseph
Page, Freeman Hutchings, each s. MIS-
Rachel Weston, Miss j Weston, ID Saw
yer, 4 3 Walker, W c Whitcomb'
Atwood, Mrs. NJ Quimby. j ) Rogers
Z G Osgood. + A Wiley. j Ward,
r Harrington. Samuel FRYE. Marsha"
Walker. Nathaniel Frye, John l. faI'
rinolon. John Bachelor, Samuel Chan
dlcr, BENZ Wiley, Chas. Waterhcuse'
William Walker, Abel Swan, Hazen Sic
vens. 81 EACH i Busbank. Miss haS
gerry, Mrs L Day. SOC eachi joseph
Walker, Samuel Stevens. Benz. Mckeen'
each two bbls. potatoes; Stephen Ear
rineton, Samuel o Wiley. each one Dol
polaloes. The ladies also desire TO ac'
knowledge liberal contributions lro~
John Locke, in groceries Tor the entertain
mcnt. which Melted ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
The ChRdren's society.

Buckfeld has the honor OF insti,uling
tie FIRST Cold Water Temple in the Coun.
ty. The hdlgsadoM Temple was or
gained Jy Mrs. G. H. Fitzgerald, on
June 9Th, with 50 members. Mrs. $
Tilton was chosen Superintendent, and
the following officers elected:
Alton Tutte. c. T.; Lizzie keyon, V.
7; Eugene Gardner, 7. T.. Mary Wal
dron. c.; Minerva Atwood, Il Herbert
W. Tnton. s. Annie Gregg, d. NJ.
Matte Robinson, l. c.; James Harlow.
o. c.; Alice Morril, L. IL. s.; Bell
Murdoch. L. II. s; Carrie Atwood, NJ.
The time of meeting S Saturday at
II-2P. NJ.
We hope 10 hear that tae little ones
here will increase and have grand Tenn.
ple and that it will be the means OF start
ing many others. Every village could
have one, and it would be an auxiliary to
the Sabbath School and temperance So
cic;ies. The children take the pledge
against alcoholic drink, tobacco and
sweariug-ihey elect THEN own officers,
and manage their affairs under an adult
superintendent, generally lady, have
rega.ia. and take great interest in the
Societies. \ couple Of dollars expense
win start q Temple.
Gather them in, friends--saye the chill
dren and there will be no drunkards in
the land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
SUNDAY school FestiUdt--HebrOH

The Hebron Sabbath School intends 10
hold Festival in The grove behind He
bron Academy on the 4th of July. An
invitation is extended to the following
schools: Paris Hill, Buckfeld, Sumner,
East Hebron, West Mino. and Miss
Sarah Bailey's School ut Mechanic Falls.
Gov. Pcrham has been invited to be
present and address the meeting The
exercises will consist of music, address
es. &c. Any further information may
be obtained from the Committee, Messrs,
John Moody, Augustus Whitman, and
Isaac Bemcc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The Bangor IIhig and PortI aud
Press can see only chicaney and wire
pulling because nearly all the town
caucuses heard from have chosen Dms'cy
delegations. suppose the towns keep
on doing So. il will look ike peoples
move somewhat, viii i. not? The above
paper, are fearful that the pcprie will not
be aroused and vote Tor Judge kent,who
is really the Wing and Press candidate
and uobodys else. We advise our city
cotemporuies not to lie 50 anxious
about the dcorpe PIE they ATE abundant
IN able 20 take care OF themselves. l, is
,ieap talt and mean, wilhal, TO say that
..iittle games are played by the Dinsley
men. because their caucuses are called
early, for effect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The O1tord Quarterly Meeting OF the
Baptist churches at Paris Hill, on Tues
day and Wednesday OF last week, was not
largely attended. The churches in He.
bron, West Sumner, Hartford, Turner,
Norway, Bethel, Bryant's Pond and Peru,
were represented Rev. Dr.. Estes, Of
Paris, was chosen Moderator and c.. Y.
Tuell, of Sumner, Clerk. DIR. Estes WAS
the only. minister present, and had 10
preach both sermons, though Rev. Mr..
Record, and Rev. Mr.. Ford came in
the afternoon of the second day. The
meetings were principally devotional.
and an excellent spirit prevailed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

We have received copy of the By.
Laws and minutes of the FIRST meeting o.
the Maine State Pomolo9ical Society,"
Fruit raising forms large part Of our
agricultural interest in this County, and
we would advise our farmers to connect
themselves with this Society, as much
may be learned from associating with
persons Of experience. and those who
have had different surroundings from our
own. $1,000 will create life member
ship and entilIe the holder TO free ad'
mittance at all the exhibitions of the So.
ciety. Any person may lecome a mem.
Der By paying the Treasurer, Charles S.
Pope, Manchester. the sum of one dollar,
and AL annual assessment OF fifty cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

We hear that Mrs. Fitzgerald is
meeting with success as = lecturer on
Temperance in our County. She spoke
at East Bucklield, Buckiield, Hartford,
Sumner, West Peru, Dixfield and An
dover, to good houses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The Rev. DR.. Fulton, Sunday night
preached sermon in his new church in
Brooklyn, in which he held up Oakes
Ames ne Il model for the young men of
America. declaring that he was one OF the
grand kind OF men which can grow only
in New England. Nonsense.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

Bethel G. Kimball, CfairH1u; @.
II. Mason. G.. p Bean, l. I. Barker,
John Phi,Orick.
Wood>tock-A Alden Chase, c. d. Flick
ca, IL. +. lIoushton.
Sumner. I. Stetson. ID. W. Wight.
Calvin Hardin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The Eastern road has now control of
the Maine Central. Judge Rice has re.
signed as President, and Hon. A. P. Nor.
rill has been elected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

Messrs. Perbam & Durk have fitted
up the Jewell store at North Woodstock,
and put in 4 new stock OF goods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

The following Law decision was
rendered last week, by the full Court:
Inhabitants of Bethel, pets for CertiO.
rari vs.. the decision OF the County Com
missioners Of Oxford County.
Writ denied
lIammOns for Pills. Foster Co. Atty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17

We understand that Asa Charles,
Esq, of Fryeburg, Register OF Deeds fol
he Western District, is very low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-06-17
0.rJora %. DeIegaiion d Bangor.


VII oe "s'''''''' ~" l''s', ,,L 10 -
'''' Ce,e 80 - -, - ,., ,,,,,;aI aooor,
moiations Tor our delegation at the
trnn@'tn Ho"se' one OF The best ana mos'
central houses IN Inc city sept 0y Nc
L7ughlin, where our County head quar-
HWu' De-.
Any person, whether delegate or not
cJO purchase tickets from any station to
Bangor and return Toy one larc. Special
Grains will leave PoItand.LcNisIon' Bath
aat SN'"h'Sau ON The morning cot the
Convention, and return at night Ibe
looad !A'e n the Grand It""N Is one and
% iAId iarcs.
Persons ,com Oxford County eau 90 to
Portland NedneSday-take he boat to
Bangor that night, or 20 by ears We'd
uesday 2. NJ. OF special train Thursday
morning
ANY town which cannot Serd delegates
1.'a.l Staa credentials 10 T. T. on'W'
'"u"''u no"se' i,''"eO'' - ''''' W. 81"
s'' "'''' " e"'''9u'Y 49,
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11
ESTIMATED.

THE following story is told of a Ger
tain young Viscount, who had exhaust
ed the patience of a generous father, and
had failed to soften him sufficiently for
the payment of the last batch of bills.
The young Viscount was at the fete to
the Shah at the opera house, viewing
existence, and the gala in particular,
with a jaundiced eye, when a brilliant
idea occurred to him. He flew out and
drove home. "My father" he cried,
embrace mel Your son has just been
named by the Shah a chevalier of the
lion and the SUM-" Impossible !"
said the father, flushing with paternal
pride. "Indeed, yes" said the son,
"here is my patent" displaying to the
curious eyes of his parent the pro-
gramme of the opera, which had been
printed in Persian. "Bless you, my
son, exclaimed the Count ; "I will pay
your debts, and I offer you this trife of
pocket money" handing him notes to
the amount of ten thousand francs. The
proud parent has not yet been enlight-
ened.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11
PEERLESS CLOTHES Wringer.
RockIand Institute-Nyack, on +

ISOckIand on HUDSON.
Rockland Institute, at Nyack, on the Hud-
son, enters upon the fall term of 1873 under
highly favorable auspices. Under the direc-
ton of Mr.. and Mrs. Mansfield, it has come to
be recognized as among the first Female In
stitutions of the land. The best culture of the
East gives it an unqualified Endorsement, and
the elegant accomplishments of our young Ia
dies who have graduated therefrom commend
it to the confidence and patronage of the
Northwest. The atmosphere of home per-
vades the place, and with kindly but strict dis
cipline, the mind, the morals, and the man
ners of the pupils are nodded to the highest
standard. There is a gymnasium for daily
exercise, boats for boating, safe bathing, and,
with the pracing air and the climatic change
from the West to the East, buoyant health
and the best types of physical development
are assured. The course of study is full and
systematic-the Faculty, in every department.
is the best the country affords-Professors of
varied accomplishments, who emulate Mr.. and
Mrs. Mansfield in whole-hearted devotion to
their work. ALI the refinenentso of social life
and intellectual intercourse combine to make
education at Nyack a perennial memory to the
pupil.-TCOm
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

Free Free Erect
An immense Descriptive Catalogue of the best
Novels, best Hand Books, best Song Books, and best
Miscellaneous Books, mailed free on application by
letter to R. M. DEWITT, 80 Rose Street, New York.
REAL ESTATE-Lots same
~ prices they brought at ~auction-S50-14 cash,
l, 2 and 8 years. Abstracts and opinion of title
furnished by attorney. s. & A. D. BELLMY, 157
and 1853 LaSalle street, Chicago.
business That will make your fortune.
- Address, EUREKA TABLE CO.,
rs Olive Street, st. Louis, Mo.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

AT the Cork Assizes in Ireland in
July there was not a single prisoner for
trial. The High Sheriff said it was the
first maiden assize on the annals of the
city. The Judge, Baron Deasy, re-
ceived the pair of white gloves as usu
ally presented to the Judge when the
criminal calendar is clear
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11
Visible Supply of Grain.

The visible supply of grain, including
the stocks in granary at the principal
points of accumulation at lake and
seaboard ports, in transit on the lakes,
the New York canals, and by rail, was,
Aug. 16, 1878:
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11
"THE UNIVERSAL AVER

IHE AVER. -On my
journeys over the contineut-through Turkey,
India, China, Japan, Peru, Chilli, Paraguay,
Brazil and Mexico, and the United States-in
them all to some extent and in some to agreat
extent, 1 have found the UNIVERSAL AVER
represented by his family medicines, which
are often held in fabulous esteem. Whether
they win their marvellous reputation by their
cures 1 know not, but know they have it to
such a degree that it frequently gave me a
distinguished Importance to have come from
the same country.-[FIeLd's letters from
Ubrond
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

OUR should be careful to
notice that Proctor & CANDLES Stamp is
upon the bars of their Notified German Soap,
as all good articles are initiated, and this Soap
being SO popular, other manufacturers have
copied their stamp.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

HABIrUAL OR TEMPORARY CosrIvENEss may be
gotten rid of, and with it a great source of serious
direase permanently removed, by using judiciously
DR.. Jayne's Sanative Pills.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

CHAPPED HANDS, face, rough skin,
pimples, ringworm, salt-rheum, and other cutar
neous affections cured, and the skin made soft
and smooth, by using the JUNIPER TAR Soar.
made by CAswELL, HAZARD & Co.. New York
Be certain to get the Juniper Tar Soap, made
by us, as there are many limitations made with
common tar which are worthless.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

Best and Oldest Family M~edicine.-Sdn-
ord's Liver Inviqordtor-a purely Vegetable Ca
artic and Tonic-for Dyspepsia,.C onstipation,D De-
bility, Sick Headache, Bilious Attacks, and all de-
engagements @ Liver, Stomach and Bowels. Ask
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

EDWARD BAYER, ESQ.,, Horton, Kings
county, N. s.. writes that an astonishing cure
has been effected on his daughter by the use
of Johnson's Anodyne Lininent. The whole
spine became diseased, she lost the use of her
limbs, and her back was rounded up like a
bow, in consequence of taking cold after hav-
ing been ipoculated for the kline peck. She is
now well.-[Com.
Eaton weekly Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1866-1875, 1873-09-11

RELATING TO circular to
young men and others on Nervousness, Loss of
Memory, Decline, etc. Prescriptions and advice
rec. Address DR.. 2. Hilton, Cincinnati, Ohio.