davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-12-10
GIXTH ANNUAL STATEMENT
OF THE
FARMERS INSURANCE co.
STATE OF OHIO,
INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
ColumbuS- IanuarV 26. 1874.

INSURANCE DEPARTMENT,
Columbus, January 26, 1874.
WHEREAS, The Farmers Insurance Com
pany, located at Howard, in the State of Ohio,
has filed in this office sworn statement, by
the proper officers thereof, showing its condi-
ton and business, and has compiled in all res
poets, with the laws of this State, relating to
Fire Insurance Companies.
NOW. THEREFORE, In pursuance of law,
William F. Church, Superintendent of Insur-
of the State of Ohio, do hereby certify, that
said Company is authorized to transact its ap-
propriate business of Fire Insurance in this
State, in accordance with law, during the cur
rent year. The condition and business of said
Company at the date of such statement de
cember 3lst, 1879 is shown as follows:
Amount of Actual paid up Capital. $100, 900 10
Aggregate amount of available Assets lSl ,575 %
Aggregate amount of Liabilities lex
cept capital,) for reinsurance only,
being fifty per cent. of Premiums on
risks not terminated 45,l71 90
year in cash,.. .~ --~.~ ..... 3O,74s l5
risks written during the year, not
paid in cash ,027 Al
Amount of expenditures for preced-
ing year in 1879 66
IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 have hereunto
~ subscribed my name and caused the
SEAL seal OF my office to he affixed, the day
~ and year above written.
| w.F. CHURCH, Superintendent.
j. A. WHITE, Agent,
! .Jackson G. FL, Ohio.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
Silver Paved Streets.

Our principal streets being macada.
mized with rtfuss ore taken from tho
miues in early days, and being coated
with the rich orc that has hecn syoar
after year .iftod down upon thom
from the orc wagons, are now every
where moro or less argonticrous.
lndned, there is not tho slightest
stretch Of the i,rngiuation III saying
that We mover take step IN the
town, but we arc walking ou silver
that our streets arc literally paved
with silver. While speaking Of this
flot day or two sinoc, young man
bet his frlend the price Of the assay
ing and "she oigors" that he would
take a lump of mud off Of the wheel
tf bus, then standing before them,
and would get ont Of it precious
metals to. the valus Of over IS per
ton. An ounce or two of mud was
taken from the wheel Of the vehicle
and placed in the hands Of an assay
er, who was not told whore tho sam
plo was obtained, aud who no doubt
supposed that he was dealing with
deoom posed ore or vein mattor fro IN
one Of our mines. Tho nssay was
made, aud tho nssaycr's certificate
showed that the sample contained ,
"Silver, 81 81 gold, 50 80; SO &c."
After this we may put on airs, even
though our stroets arc villainously
muddy occa.ionally, for tho very
Il ,kAI - hat OF u nr
and goli--is net the vulgar mud Of
tho "cow county, towns.
The grahgors are having pretty
hard timo witd their trcasulcrs. Tho
custodians Of tho grange funds Of
three states have disappeared with
tho agricultural cash, and left only
weeping and wailing behind thom.
Says tho Detroit Frce Press {:
"Boston is rhe place to look for in
stances Of liliaI affection. a dutiful
son in that town had tho hacks en-
gagged for his mothers funera
eighteen dayc before she expired"
The report of the bureau Of sts
tistics shows that ffty.six thousant
less omigrants arrived in 1874 S,eI
IN the previous fiscal ye,r. Th'
total number was 3l3,33a, of whoa
! 97,G23 came from the Tcutonic coun
tries 81, ,999.fro England, Scot
land and Wales, 53,7O7 from Iro
land; $4,000 from Canada; SO
from the Latin countries, 10, l7{
from Scandinavia, and 1879 fror
China.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
A Child'S Logic.

The Good Book says that "out 0
the mouths of babes and sucking
cnmcth wislvm." As an i!ustra
,i'n Of this provsrb, very applicabl
tu tho present time, we copy from
an exchange the following dia
How WE ARE UNlrBp.--Littl
Daughter-"I wish tho rivers woul,
risc.'
Fsthcr-"Why, what havo you
to do with the rivers rising :"
| j. D.-.A great deal, father, fol
then the buats will run."
| f." what havo you to dc
with the bouts running, my child
oh ~
J.. ,--"Thry would bring the
cotton down, fatber,n
f. Looking over spectacles)
"And what have you to do, darling
with cotton bales -
i. D.-"Why if the cotton was
down you will te abln to sell it, you
Know dear father.' sn ilingly.
F.-"And what then I"
j. D.-"Iou would havo plenty Of
money"
-."Wcn."
j.. ID -(Laying her hand on his
ST.. ."ldor, aud looking up in his fAce)
"Thcm you could pay mother that
twenty dollar gold piece you borrow
ed from her, yuu know, fathor."
tf --H y MI =, h.. tI,,, ,.l IA Yy5
ID. D.-"rhrn mother could pay
Aunt Sarah the ten dollurs she owes
hor."
Fay, in,lcod and what them"
j.. D,-"And Aunt Sarah would
pay Sister Jano the one dollar sho
promised to give hor New Yoar's,
but 'didn't because she didn't have
any cntton-aTy money, l mean
fa ther."
F.-"Wel,, and what elso? T. [lIo
lays down the newspaper aud Looks
at her cautiouSl y, with half smile
l.. D.-"Sister Jane would pay
Brother John his fifty cents back,
and he said when he got it he would
give me the half dime he owes me
and two dimes to buy marbles and
this is what want the river to riso,
and tho big boats to run And |
owe nurse the other dlm:, uud
must pay my deb s"
Pa luuken ut mc. "Thcre it is,"
he said. eve are all big and lit.
tie, like a row Of bricks. Touch one
and away We nll 60, even down TO our
little Carrie here. She has as
child, as great an interest in tho riso
Of the river rs | have. We are all
old and young, waiting for money TO
buy marbles"
Prof. Bonumy Price and the
leading financial pnudi,s In Congress
might speak for IL thousand years and
yet never surpass the simple truth
and logic Of that clear headed little
maid.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.
State Of South Carolina.
CoUNTt OF FAthFiELp.
nv 7'NE CO 4UoN Pleas

nv 7NE CO 4UoH Pleas.
Chcsley Crosby, against j. NJ. MoCois
lum.
N pursuance Of an order of tho Court
i. made in tho above stated oaso bv
.ho Hon. II. J. MnoLav, will nff..
for salo IL public auctton to the
the highest bidder before the Court II ousc
door in Winnsboro within the legal hours
OF salo Oh tho first Monday in January
next and the day following The iollo wing
described property to wit:
All that oortain met Of land situate on
the Waters Of Eove Drarch in tho County
Of Fairfield and State Of South Carolin u.
containing Que hundred and twenty-five
acres, moro or less, and bounded by lands
Of Edward Taylor. John Taylor, OsmUnd
Boulwnrc and Chesley Crosby.
TENNIS SAuE.-One half of tho purchase
money TO be paid in Cash, and tho
balance on credit Of twelvc months
with interest from tho day Of salo, to be
secured by bond Of the purchaser and
mortgage Of The premises tho purohaset
to pay for all necessary papers.
l.. ". DUVALL, s. r. O.
ShcriT's Office,
Winnsboro. s. =.
Dec. -. 1874.
dec 15-flS2
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
SHERIFF'S SALE.

pYvi virtuo Of sundry executions TO mo
ID directed, | will offer for sale for
cash, at public auction to the highest bid
der before the court house door in Wins
boto within tho legal hours Of sals on The
first Monday in January next and the
day following, the following described
property, to wit: All that piece, pare el
or tract Of land, lying, being and situate
in tho County Of Fairfield and State
Of South Carolina containing fifteen
acres moro or less and bounded
by lands of j. f. V. Lcgg, J. NJ.
Diekerson, and lands belonging to tho
estate Of \. G, Feaster. deceased.
Levied upon as he property Of James
Jennings at the suit Of J. L. V. Loqg
against the adminstrtrix Of Mrs. james
Jennings and hor husband.
l.. W. DUVALL, 8. T. G.
Sheriff's Office,
Winnsboro, s, G.
Dec. 12 1874.
dec l5-x2tl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
SlIERIFF'S. SALE.
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA.
CoUNTy OF FAIRFIELD.
In tlG Common Plnas.

James &. Fiiriiiah, SatnuBl Fhrman, cAnil
II. Furmnn. Against, Chatles NJ. Fur.
man. Bolivar Is. Furmnn. Irvine Fur.
man, Silly Furnish, JuliH Il. Furman,
Jnmcs X. Vance, John Il. Carew as
administrator Of Charles NJ. Furmnn sr..
dccenstd with tho will Annexed and
Vim. i. Dinglc.
N pursuance Of nm order Of the Court
L. made in the above stated .case by
tho Honorable T. J. Mackcy, will offer
for sale TO tho highcst. bidder,
before the court house door in
Winnsboro, within the legal hours Of sale,
on the first Monday in January next
the following described property, TO wit
a Tract Of land known ns the Homo place
Of which Thomas +. Furman doccnscd,
was seized and possessed at the timo Of
his death. lying being and situate in the
County Of Fairfield in tho STATE Of South
Carolina, between tho public road Leading
from Monticello to Columbis, tire llughey
Ferry rond and the Lakin mill road, con-
talning nino hundred acres, more or less,
and bounded by lands Of David II. Wilson.
J. K. Davis, Il. Lnpo, J. X. Rabb and
Ben Martin.
ALSO,
oil that tract Of land Of whi,f Thomas
+. Fnrmnn, dcccnsed, was scizcl and
possessed At tho time 6f his death know
~ the Simonton tract, containing eight
hundred and eighty three acres moro or less
situate in tho County and State aforesaid
and bounded by lands Of Jerry Martin
N. Is. Ilelly othors.
ALSO,
AL that tract Of land Of which Thomas +.
| Furman, deceased was seized and possess.
cd at the time Of his death, known as tho
Bell tract containing ono hundred and
| twenty three acres moro or less, lying
north Of The two last mentioned tracts in
the County and state aforesaid aud bound
oil by lands Of David IL. Wilson lands bc-
longing TO the estate Of W. J. Alston
deceased and others.
| TERMS or SALE. Ono third Of the pur-
chase money to be paid in cash and the
balance thcI cof ona credit Of ono and two
years in equal ihstalments with interest
payable annually from day of sale. to be
secured by q bond or bonds Of Tho pur..
chnser or purchaser and mr. hgsge of
the premises sold, ruro hasor or purohas'
ers to pay for all necessary papers.
l. ". DUVALL, s. +. cf
Sheriff Olfic't
WinnLDrro, :. T..
Nov. q 1874.
nov 2G-x4t4
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
mo-. 81
SHERlFF'S SALE.
State Of South Carolina.
COUNTY OF FAlRrIEI,p

! IN TNE CONA0N PEAS
H. l.. Elliott, as"ins. N. II. Hastings, ps
| Hastings, Thomas Anderson.
| N pursuance Of an order Of tho Court
| l. made in III above stated case bv IN a
| Honorable I. J. Mackoy, Nv i'll offer for
| sale at public auction, TO tho hirhcat
| bidder before tho Court Houso
door in Winnsboio within tho legal hours
| OF sale on tho frs, Monday in January
| next aud tho dny following, tho follow
'hsacscribad property, to ait:
All that tract of land lying and sit,oto
on Jnckson's Creek in tho County of
Fairfield md State Of South Car oi;na
containing five hundred and fifty acres
more or lcss and bounded by lands If
Timothy Harden, s. B. Clowncy, Thomna
W: Rnbb, Jr. De-. II. W. Owens nnI
others being part OF Tho plantation pur-
chased by The said N. II. Hastings while
'he was sole and unmarried, aud com
prislng only such part Of said planta.
.I"h rs lies on tho opposite side Of said
Jaokson's Greek from that upsn which
thc residence Of the said N. Ii. Hastings
and L. Hastings Is situated.
TERMS OF SALE Ono half OF tho p,r-
chase money to be paid in Cash, and tho
o"l"ncs thereof on credit Of twelve
months with interest from the day OF sale
|" he secured by bond Of the purchased
anu mortgage OF tho promises, tho pur.
ch"acr 10 pay for all necessary papers.
r., l.. W. DUVALL, s. +. c.
sheriir's Oncc,
Winnsboro. s. e.,
Dec. II 1874.
deo ltj-.x2 fl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
fatcSt Wagon Time OIL Record.

Tho account Of tho trot in San
Francisco, betwoen Fullerton, Occi.
dent, and Sam Purdy, is producing a
profound sensation among tho turf.
men and breeders of fast horses.
Fullerton won in threo straight
heats. Time, 2:2C&, 1929, 2:2l4
The third heat, which he trottod in
2:2l4, ho is reported to have done
Quite within himself.
This is the fustost wagon time on
record. And, in fact, all three Of
tAe heats arc faster than any one
heat, to wagon, for which any horse
has over had II record before Ocoi-
dent did not make show to boast
Of, comparatively but Sam Purdy,
although defeated in every heat by
Fullerton, contendcd bravoly for tho
victory.
We are somewhat gratilied to zee
Fullorton-.which VIC have regarded an
one of the many promising sons OF
MIR. Bonner's horse, Edward Everett
make a performance that roalizos
all we have over predicted Of him,
and confirms all that we have ever
remarked about his having been
pulled ofteutimcs before.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

A woman's switch of hair got into
the bed somo way, and her husband
aid awake all night, shivering and
shaking under tho idoa that rattle"
snake was curlod down against his
leg. When he found out the truth
he walked out Of that bedroom o
vhuopin' and cursin' like snakes.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
The hcerSChaum Mines Of Asia Hinor.

| The most oxtonsivo deposits Of
mccr,chaum in Asia Minor arc abou,
twenty-four miles southeast of the
city of E kischcr, formerly Dorylca,
the inhabitants of which, numbsrin,
about IL, 900 Armenians and Turks.
arc rrincipally.cmploycd in collecting
or dealing in this mineral. 1t is OBJ
tanned down in tho oarth, shafts or
pits being sunk to depth of twenty.
seven to thirty-throe feet. Forty t.
fifty miners work in tho ono mine
and form II company, dividing the
| profits among themselves.
The stones are generally irregular
in shape and differing in size, hcing
from the size Of nut to square
foot or more in size. Tho largest
pieces arc tho most in domaud and
tho dearest. Tho IMMORAL, when
freshly dug, is Of a yollowish white
color, and covered about a iingor
th'ok with rod, greasy earth, so soft
that it can be cut with knife.
The treatment which tho mcer.
schomm must bo subject to boforo it
Is fit for export 10 vory expensive
and tedious. Tho piocos must first
bo freed from tho adhoring earth,
and dried for five or SIX DAYS
in the sun, or for oight or ten days
in warm rooms. The mineral is then
cleaned second time aud polished
with wax. After this, it is sorted
in'o different grades, Of which there
are ten, and carefully psokcd with
cotton in boxes for export. The
stones lose two.lhirds Of their wei sht
and volume in tho operation of oloan
ing, aud packing.
Tho boxes aro all Of ono size, aud
oaoh contains stones Of the one quail
ty. These boxes contain 80 to so
largo st onos, so to 100 of medium
size, 900 to 500 OF the smaller onos,
and 500 to l l,2UO Of the smnIe,t
pieces. ia, weight Of a box is 81
to 30 okons (httle over II ton } The
price depends on tho demand. The
largest quantity ID sent to Vienna
and Germany, tho yearly export be.
ing 5000 to 10000 boxes, having q
value Of $500, 200.
The Turkish government levios Il
tax of l2a per cent. on tho raw mates
rial whore 1t is dug, and scoond
tax of l21 per cent. ou tho salos; if it !
is intended for export duty. Boaidos
this, there is tho usual export duty
to DO paid when 1t is shipped. The
right of digging it is not loasod in
the ordinary way, but the govern
mcnt farms out tho taxos ut a Ger.
tain price.
Journal Of Applied Chemistry.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23
NC1aTIo%.

TNHE firm 6f J. W. Law Il Co., Is this
l. day, December 1st, 1874, dissolved
by tho withdrawal Of James W. Law.
Tho business will be carried on by 8. Is.
Clewncy and G. II. McMns'or, under tho
firm name tf w. II. Fionhiken u Co. AL
no,os and acooun Is due tho late firms Of
Woodward & Law aud J W. Law & Co.:
nrc in our hands. All parties indebted
will please call ut onoe and make pay"
ment. W. ii. FLENNlkhN q W.
dec II
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

The smallpox israpidly spreading
in Now York City. Sixty.Gve cases
wore reported last week, and many
othors arc boli.ved not to h,vo bean
reported. The small pox Asylum
at Blackwells Island is crowded with
patients.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

Poland used to be "the Hon.
Judge Poland" Then they got him
to "Judgo sPoland," thon to "Po'
land" and now his neighbors speak
OF him as cold Polo, who got so bad
| ly waxod."
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

a oolorcd man, named Jack Craw-
ford, was aceidontly killed, last
Saturday night, about O'Clock, at
the store of Mr.. Griffin i, mkin, in
Columbia County Ga. Fooliog with
q loaded pistol.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

BosroN, December l6.-Cobb 10
sloctod Mayor. The Democrats lose
ono Alderma and gain seven Coun-
oilmen. Newberryport and Dowell
elect Reform candidates. over the
regular nominees.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

A plain spoken preacher delivered
the following from his desk: |
would announce to the congregation
that, probably by mistake, there was
left at the meeting house this morn
ing o small cotton umbrella much
damaged by time and wear, and Of
an exceedingly pale blue color, in
place whereof was taken worry large
black silk umbrella of great beauty.
Biunders of this sort, my brethren,
arc getting little too common"
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

Can it be possible, as seems likely
from the last affidavit in the Beecher
case, that Theodore Tilton will put
his daughter on tho stand against sther
mother
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

Iy the disobodienoe of lad in
1905, girden gate in Rhode Island
was left open, and a pig got in aud
destroyed few plants. A quarrel
between the owners Of the pig aud
the garden grew ont of it, which
spread among their friends, defeate d
the Federal candidate for the Legis.
lature. and gave tho State n Demr!
cratic Senator, by whose vote the war
of 1912 with Great Britain was de-
declared.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

William Kupp, who died at Doug
lasviIlo Pa, last week, was probably
the heaviest man in the United
States, weighing $50 pounds, and
measuring twchty-uine inches around
the calf Of the leg. He was five feet
eight iuchcs in height, twonty'ono
years old and worry handsome.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

Tho Carolina Central Railroad
connecting Wilmington and Charlotte
has been complctod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1874-12-23

The "chcekiest" theft on record is
reported from Virginia, whore ras'
cal stole q set Of false teeth from tho
gums Of gentleman who oarelassly
left his mouth open when he went to
sleep. Technical lawyers arc in
some doubt as to tho exact firm of
Indictment for this novel crime, but
the victim calls it fiat burglary, bo'.
ing forciblo ontry and abstraction of
plate. .....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

towns were also represented. A perfect
stream OF vehicles have passed through
Florence to Haydenville to-day, and it
was ascertained by actual computation
that at low estimeto the number OF
teams going toward Williamsburg aver
aged three hundred aud fifty per hour
during the greater portion Of the day. At
one time, Sheriff Lonsley says, there
were 2SO0 people on the line of the river.
IL. d. James, I. NJ. Carter, Rev. Mr..
Gleason and others were busy to-day
rendering aid. Mr.. James and his wife
were in New York when the calamity
occurred, intending to sail Saturday alter-
noon for Europe, but being notified 10y
telegraph they Immediately returned,
arriving here Saturday cyoains at nine
o'clock.
One or two trunks were ri1ed as they
were dug from the ruins OF the silk mill
boarding house, ono of the victims being
Miss Alma Angcll. Apart from this street
order has been kept.
The northampton Emery Wheel Com
pany's works, reported TO be destroyed
are damaged only TO the extent OF $500.
At the church in Haydenyillo, where
eighteen bodies had already been brought
i've more soon came in. A small group
of women seemed moro anxious than any
others; as soon rs these five passed by
walls of anguish, wild and terrible TO
hear. escaped from their lips. They had
no doubt recognized some relation oil
friend, aud were departing grief stricken
TO their homes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26

Last July, few days before Mr..
Sumner left Washington, to pay his last
visit in life to Boston and tho beloved
friend ofhis youth and manhood, Long
fellow, at Nahaut, he said TO me: Only
life has been battle; but it is almost
over. Fo. myself, the sooner it ends the
better | would ike TO read tho last
prooscf what LceSShepard call my COM
pleta works. wan. to see the civil rights
bill passed. Then 1 shall have nothing
on earth to stay for. have no dread q
death. | dread nothing but to survive my
faculties aud my usefulness, and such ago.
NJ as that which I have just passed. Ny
prayer Is that Imay 90 soon and suddenly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
Prepared by Or, J. C, Aver & Co..
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
LOWELL, MASS.
MAKES The WEAK STR8NG,

The TerNCiU5i SBTup, a Protect
ed Solution Of the IFOtCriIe #
iron, j. 80 contained rs 70 hGJG
the chu1Wctcr If an GtiHVeit- as
CGsUy digcStcd ana dSstHtVGtcG
1rUb the 6i0Gi as The simplest
1oOd, II Increases the quantity
Of Natures OJrn EjtGii@diJ
li9cHf. Iron IN Tie blood, Gi.G
cures "a thousand us, r." SiMp'y
VTOpirG APP. HgUiOOFdtfHC datG
) ifafi=iHg the SySteW, Tic CR-
9ichcd art UHaii>eG blood per-
Mc0tcs crery PGrt Of tie God6J
repairing damages and 1C0stc,
StofgChing ont Gporbid SCCFe-
lions, AIT teGUiIJ Noting I0T
disease TO fecG upOR'
This Is the secret Of Ike tCcH-
dclyUJ success Of this remedy iiS
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhma, Doils, Nervous Affections,
Chllls and Fovers, I.umors,
Loss OF Constitutional Eigor,
Diseases OF tho Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
Osld ell diseases originating n,
q 00d stNtC Of the bi0Od, OF Oc-
CompOuiCd or GcbUitlf or q iO5J
state 0fthc SUsicHl. BciNy free
from -A{cohol. ~ GRy form, ~
encygi@iH0 effects are 10t fol-
fOWcd Gy corresponding TcTc-
too, 6Gt are permanent, iR5t,a
sing strength, UiGCF, AMI sIeIO
iJO !.ttC al ports Of The SyStcLlS
and JaICliHV up 0ls LT0IS Con-
stitHtiOH.
Thousands hare 6cep changed
Ly The use ofthjS remedy, from
a0c0k, SicEiy. suffering cIcG-
lures, TO sti'oHC, heGJtty, and
E0DpV men ard 3Comei1; GslJ
fRUG{ids cannot TcGSONGGtyR es-
it0tc 10 gre Il Il trial.
See that each bottle has PERIL
WAN SYRUP BONN ii1 tic glass.
Pamphlets Free.
SETH W. FOWLE & SONS, Proprielors,
no. j Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD III DRUGGIsTs CENTRALLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-05-26
ma CtLEBghIfO WNOX sTlLIlON

FIN, Locko's Nilt>.
TEENls:-Siuglc Service el5l0; 10 ensure . toll
ss.Ol III mates no the owners risk, and all coils
holden for services OF the horse.
PFDiGREE-BLNCK plloT was sired bv Nam
mo. /, tNuo... he by General kHoS; Dam OF Mann
mo.h huON au imported mare JOS the hptshl Horse
h. In a ,h1tauehb cd. Dam of BLACK PlIor q
D,c1. mare ont or Black I'm, iJst irot;cr oWHcd
hv Mm. SPIa.pc of Philips. giving the best
Strains u, blood thl, cau De produced lu tGc STATE
REM NRNS-BLA PtIOf i- owned hy u. \.
CONN and T.. r. ElnG. L1.Sc'- N,i-. o. Jct higsN
I'm color: heavy manc rnI 'lii; ~ "a DC three ear
oIa lie 18th tty or Julr nest; stands II hJrl-
hilh; We, MS ga" lbs., and iof tr.' ana ACTON
-, %. isc -u 1..,Ld lie utl- .dir Go make ous ol
tbc fl.fr.. t-ottci. iu tuc state. Good cave tk'n
of mares luin = stance bat 40 the owncrs' rsN.
COFFIN * RAND.
IarL.'- Mill. Nav 7. ISL Ig-5W