davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

According to The JVRliamsport Gasette, there
Is be Esteddfod Gadelrol at Bossburg h OF
July. prize OF g will paid 20 any person best re-
citing "Dynystr Chicago gan zap Tsgid) 1 ymddangos
IN y Fanor" We slan not compete. Three dollars 10
not enough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
Pittsburgh, Penn, has MISS Kilmansegg,

Pittsburgh, Penn, has Miss Kilmansegg,
only her real name is Annetta Adelia Mckee she Is
natural daughter OF Mr.. Mckee, OF McKee's Rocks
Penn and he left her heress money enough TO make
her, We are told the richest single lady in the coun-
try" Her wealth, the lowest estimate amounts to
SaOOgO)O IN value and she acres land adjon
ing the city of Pittsburgh. There law suit,
Miss Annette has triuphed, and moreover she has
been leeatized by special act Of the Legislature. TINS
act has been sustained by the highest tribunals Young
Of enterpris ing turn ike to know that she
is andsome. mDished and about ~ years OF age.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
REPLACING THE WOODEN PAvEMENTs.


Tbeestimateo of Commissioner Van Mort for 1874
repored TINT at least one-sxh Of all the wooden
ents lad in the city, or CT 900 square yards would need
repairs To make the necessary repairs, at 50 so per
souare ward s525oo was asked for. II is claimed
mat this allowance will be Insufficient. In the lower
part of the city many the streets. William and Nassau
for example will require to be Immediately mended for
twothirds OF their width in places where the traffic Is
prea and the prospect is that every street in which the
wooden pavement has been laid below FOurtoenthst.
will have TO be subjected TO the treatment TO a
greater OF less extent within twelvemonth.
when asked for his views upon the subject, Com
missioner Van Mort said that the attempt to repair wood
with wooo had only made bad matters worse The
ridge caused by the new layer Of planks and blocks
hastaped the demolition Of the adjoining pavement, as
every wheel droppod in passing like hammer from the
souna n the unsouni parts and the weaker blocks
soon ponnded into dust. The propert"ownors in the
lower part OF the city could have better plyements II
they would demand them and pay for them' but he had
no mower to direct that the Nicolson or Stafford be
replaced with Guidet or asphalt
controller Green said that he believed the present
nIan IA good as any that could be suggested.
lie did not think well tear up all the wooden pave
ents in the city for sake OF gratifying ones
nor,onal preference or the designs OF holders OF
patents. Large portions OF the wooden pavements
were sound and it would be unjust TO taxpayers
10 tear them M and compel them TO submit to the ex-
nense of something new when it not necessary. Per
hans the result Of thus substituting Belgian for wood
might he in effect relaying OF the pavement but as 1t
would Aft ct only leading streets the expense to in
dividuals would not felt to De onerous as It surely
would If the Immediate AID entire removal OF the wooden
Movements were ordered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

never 40 woIl conducted as now Brim full OF news
fearless and outspoken In public affairs 1t IA dons no
bic work In tho OF higher education and Sciences
BOLD AND FEARLESS.
Fron TAs Rast9h H,,cs.
THE NEw-YoRK TRIBUNE saw on Friday it
tbrtyfourth birthday. Though Of decidedly different
political faith from tho adhere to- cand0r induce
us TO admit that OF the most SOLID. reliable and
instructive journals In the world It's arguments
always temporarily and fairly made. IL Is bold and
fearless den0uncer OF wrong. let II come from what
quarter II may. Journalism would be much elevated
and digned Ia this country n there we're more papers
OF the character of THE TRIBUNE. IL Is able dgnfed
and enerprsing paper and reflects credit upon Amerl-
can journalism
ABLEST PAPER IN THE WORLD.
From The NelC Loaf0n Tstgr1p
Certainly The TRIBUNE is by FAR the better
newspaper Of the two. While we often df,r from tho
pressed In its editorial columns, We look
up to it the able?t paper not Only Ia the United
States, bat In the world
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18
NETWORK PAVEMENIS.
STONE. ASPHALT, OR MACADAM'


OPINIONS or EXPERTS ON THE RELATIVE "r"iio -,
rAcu-MACADAM DECLARED UNFIT fo' VI
usr-BElGIAN THE BEST OF THE sIoNh FAVE
,,pSrs-AspIfAIT THE SAFEST AND CLEAhhoi'
AND CONSIDERED DURABLE
Next to the question of rapid transit the SUBJECT vi
,,os, inheritance to New-York AT the present.
moment Is that of street pavements. thorough eA-
nor;ments in wooden and concrete materiaiS i'a'o
sho1vn their utter worthlessness; they nave Deen
.ar,ocod with stone wherever they have decayed'
IN, &c I.olv introduced in the Legislature to tear
80, ,,hot remains of the wooden payements ana re-
,,ioco them with stono. AS this scheme was III the
interest of what is fimliarly called the Stone
Ring and contemplated the use of patented block,
Il was bappiy defeated and the process OF replace
m.nt of the decaying wood will 90 OF gradually
under economical administration. and by the use of
-unpatented stone or asphalt. In this
city and Brooklyn alone at least 5000
600 was sacrificed in these experiments.
In the repair of the wooden pavements thus far only
stone has been used; but attention has meantime
been directed TO two other kinds of pavement
asphalt and macadam. and these NAV now be said 10
divide the attention of the authorities and people OF
New-York. The result of the experiments in each,
the extent to which each pavement has been laid
and tested and the prospects of EACH have been made
the subject of special inquiry The results given
below in detail show that stone of various patterns
and patents is most generally used; that the
asphalt is rapidly growing in favor and has stood
all the tests applied by the authorities and that
macadam is received with some mlsglvings.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1874-04-18

The TRIBUNE reached its thirty fourth year
on Friday last aud enters upon new year OF success
ana prosperity Among certain class ~ the fashion
tor time TO talk about the decay Of The TRIBUNE since
tho death VI Mr.. Greeley. Tue truth tue paper was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
TO be coulinued.l

The k,nnehcc Journal tells the fol
lowing: ~ Baptist paper was sent nine
Years tn a subscriber whS never paid n
ccui The other day the newspaper was
returned to the patient and long suffering
publisher With lhe cllecting pencil note
on the margin. Gone To better world. "
The editor is u vcIy piouS man, but it is
reported that his faith is terribly shaken
in regard 10 the accuracy OF the inlorma.
ton"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
Notice Of Foreclosure.

VXTHEREAS Spencer Abbott of Rumford,
w County of oxford and state of Name. by his
deed OF mortgage duly executed and acknowl
edged, dated the fourteenth day OF August a. -
1871 and recorded with Oxford records book 1872
page 4CS, conveyed to one y. ;. farnum. one uudi
yided half part Of eighty acre lots numbered
fifteen and sixteen in the hrst range of ts on the
east side of Ellis river in said kumforl, also, one
undivided halt part of certain parcel OF land
situate In said Ruinfort, the north side of the
Androscoggin River, and being same premise.
formerly conveyed by une John 4. Graham 10 one
David Abbott by deed recorded with Oxford rec
ords, book ~, page 2Sj also one undivided half
part of one other parcel Of land In said Rumfcr'l,
aud being the same premises formerly conveyed
by one Thomas Roberts % said David Abbott, b5
deed recorded with oxford records, book 80, page
2S1, "a which records reference i. had for particu
Tar description, containing in al, one hundred and
eighty acres more 81 less, ami whereas the said
y. :. Fnnum on said fOuit9mth day of August
ISL, under his hand aud seal for valuable con
siteratinn. assigned Transferred sud delivered 10
the undersigned The said mortgage deed together
with the note therein described thea aud sta
paid, and whereas the conditions OF said mortgage
have been and now are broken, now, therefore. BY
reason Of said breach OF conditions, 1 claim To-
forcclOse said mortgage, IN accorlancr with the
provisions ut tee statute IN such case made and
provided.
Dated At Rumford this sixteenth tny OF Feb.
ruary, \. j.. 1874.
VIRGIL u. kiMBALL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

Di~ rRICT or MAINE, IS
THIS l. to give notice: That on the eighteenth
da, OF February. \. ID. 1874, Warrant 10 Bank
fuptcy wa, issued against tile estate of Elisha 1.
cotton OF Browuiield. in the County of oxford,
md state OF Maine who has been adjudged a
Bankrupt Oh his own petition lled ia The District
Court oT said D!.tct, February lith, A. ID lr74 I,
that TIE payment Of amy debts ami delivery eft
any property belonging 10 said bankrupt, Ia him
tor hi usy and the traus ic of any property By
him ARE Forbidden los Law, thlt meeting uf the
lcslItnrs OF s.ud bankrupt, 10 prove their debit.
aud % choose one or more As.ignccs OF ms estate
Niit b. held ~ = CONT 81 BanSript-r 20 - holden
20 the oilcc 90 Geo Wilson at Soatu Paris in -a
,Dunty, before john ". MAY, Es,I. Register on
tNc twenty fourth day cot Mifca \. u. lea, 81 10
tsllck ! VI MARBLE
4. y Marshal, a. MesSeRge, for sad district
Its-i ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
CONSTITUTIONAL
Catarrh Remedy.

To NEsSRs LtTrLtfiEip CO. Iropfitt"l7 OF
Constitutional Cdf1rrh Eom,fy, Manchester, y
II
| reside ut Manchester, Y II, sni previously
resid, at ilennikcr aud am native of Nchtr, 10
this State. have had tatarrh twenty i've Neht-,
ever since was - years clt, hsd % Dad Ai me
time. II run all that period, Aud nights Mould
an NJ and drop down ga my thl oat causing lccl
/ Ing of choking, 60 that would spring up IN b'I
| 20 save my self from -tran. ulatiun. II ahrctcd
my head 20 that ieli confused. and was troubled
with severe headache at intervals, tOr week ~
a time. also had pains 10 shoulirr-i back ana
Kidneys, from which suffered immensely 30
/ bad were they, thar a year ago la-t summer was
obliged 10 ne in bed most 81 The time Tor three
I months. have tric'l all kinds "f tnud and ca.
tarrh remedies with no particular hrneut, "hd
consulted phy -iciAu-. had hacking cou-h !
! began % take the Constitutional Cdidrrh Ecniedg
last August. began 10 grow better before ini .h
I ing the ur.t bottle | AIN on th" third bottle
My Csiarrh j. cuuc,l, nv health j. restored. ]
have no pains aches. or cough Ny whole
system Is made over new. know ttt- THIS mcdi'
] cine that has rescued me from Intense suffering
Hni almost the grave. ! am now ahlc 10 10 ihr
hardest work aud bear the greatest eNposurt' and
iuel that cannot say too much IN favor OF the
CoRsf'tufioHd! Cdfarrh Re'ne,iv .....,.,.,..
INKS. r. J. FLANptRN.
Manchester, y. H., Feb 1871.
an - ,cars old, have uad Catarrh ever -inrc ]
Aas ri.hi,ru years old anil headache rl IA,
me. have suffered hey ond description With run
am. 10 the nose. dropping in the throat, CIoAir-
aud ~ tss hnrs. Having uicd any quantity 81
dlatru kCtur,lr-, nut nave iuNhu 40 i"iitl bii !
Ticd Your Constitutional ttiAfth Remedy, sN
months $40. iound immediate rrliri.
Catauh and ali - attendant evils have len
Headache PAIN. in l.oiu-, Los of App. titr, Hn'
General Wcakur--. Less than tnrcc bottles oi
constitutional Catdrrh Remedy have curvd mr
have not been 80 we'll .iucc eau remember a
IuW. feel a. II / could not ~ay too much ior to
nriicine. or thank God 10 heartily that ihrous
IT, fundamentally have been restored Go h,alti
MARY VI ABBDII
No. l. Mauchc- ter Corporation
Maas .te Ter, y. H., Jan. -, ls...
Tie above lads j. my mother. ! am q pa..,ic.
uy Trade. aud am Il member OF the ct, Council 60.
EWcre-t,.. kNrI! word that my mother rtair
n uuc. JACOB ! ABBOTT
Hundreds ri case, OF a similar nature cure
within the lat year. snuf, aud Lotions are onil
temporary releL Tie tONSIIIlIlONALC a
rNERH REMEDY strikes ~ the root, builds ui
lac constitution, and make II new, and drive
tWay Cat.rrh and all Diseases oil the mucou-
membranes aud their Hiieudan; paiG, aud aches.
ertsinius 10 head, back. shoul .crs, kidney and
throat.
Price 81 per Bottle Sold los al, Druggists.
Pamphlet of - pages giving Treatise on Catarrh
and containing innumcrablc cases OF cures, sehl
FETE, by addressing the Propriotor.
llTTlEiG 10 90.
MANCHESTER, y. III,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

AT a prayer meeting in Mass a Few
days ago. one of the members prayed
Lord. thou knowest that Charles Tom
kins has sold poor boots to some OF US.
Make him do the fair thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
asrmultural.
From the Maine Farmer
Maine Board of agriculture and
Farmers Contention.

The annual meeting Of the Maine
Board Of Agriculture was held on Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday ol last
week, at wiscasset The session through
ont was one Of great interest. and The
attendance good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

with all points East and West. MIR. Saw.
yer alluded 10 many interesting events in
the history OF the town and closed by say.
ing, 10 such hospitality rs we have,
and To such attentions as we can bestow
we wecomc YOU"
TO be continued.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
Address OF Welcome,


bv Geo. b. SAWYER, Esq. Chairman "i
the Executive Committee of the Lincoln
County Ag'l. and Hort. Society.
Two hundred wears ago the ludru,
Sycamore Samn>ei. who had acquired a
snow ledge OF ,hr Iudimen,s of EngiiSh
bv his intercourse with The eari:r Eng li-h
settlers To the eastward, jomneyed ~
seas from his dwelling place near pcma.
guild. greeted the Pilgrims St P,mouth
with The words. ''Aluch welcome Ensli>h
men." And 30. designated by the hIltel.
ing judgment OF his fellow citizens Tor
the performance OF the pleasing duly. (on
account OF his having obtained by force
OF adventurous circumstances - snalter
ing of the elements OF the farmers diairc')
ne had tho honor 70 welcome the Board
Of Agriculture tur the first line To LIN.
coin County. and Tor the first time 70 tie
>ca board ot our Stale. aud wound LAY
Welcome agricuituI iSt>. thrice vel
come. representative men Of the great
fundamental interests of the State ana OF
he country. The speaker then spoke OF
The Lincoln County Az, and Hort. Soci
ETY. which was organized in 1882. and has
since labOred by It's annual fairs. and va
riouS meetings Tor business. lectures. dis
cusSious and other purposes. 10 promote
The interests which the BO Ird ot Agricul
IRE has especially in charge. 1t can point
% improved farms and iium buildings. to
cleaner aud broader fields aud better cul
rvaied than formerly, TO productive
orchards and elegant gardens, to improved
implements and stock. To eight farmers
clubs. and 10 dnirying associations il
profitable operation. AS the resalt Of these
la6ors. And he hoped Oy the meeting OF
the Board in this County. that the labors
Ard efforts OF this society would be very
much augmented. and that they nigh,
catch the watchwOrd Of success from the
lectures and discussions. He also extend
I'd n welcome in behalf of the citizens Of
Lincoln county aud the town OF WiscAs
set The County of Lincoln was organ
ized in 1850. and embraced about seven
eighths OF the whole State being in itseli
Il magnificent domain. and larger than AL
the res, of New England The County
points proudly 10 three fouithS OF the
Counties Ul the State ~ her own fau
daughters. The speaker then gave man,
details regarding the agricu.
uIe OF the County. il productions. &c
The town Of Wiscasset was settled in 1868
on the site of the present village. lts
rarbor is never disturbed by tempest OF
rlo>ed by ice. and it accommodates vessels
oi the largest size. Consequently ii early
directed IFS attention TO commerce and |
navigation; and from It's location it pos
sesses natural advantages unsurpassed by
any place on the coast of Maine. Il is |
lnoeed beautiful tor situation" A hun.
'!red years ago its commerce stretched
out its arms 10 all quarters of the globe |
Now its railroad gives Ii direct connection |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
Iron III the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG.

The Peruvian Syrup, a Protect
Ell Solution of the PrOtOride Of
Iron. Is so combined as to hare
the character of dn dtiment, as
easily diDesfed and dssiD1iidted
Uifh the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OiCn TitdtiSing
-1gent. Iron in the blood. and
cures "a thousand ills" simply
Jy Toning up, Inrigordting and
Tifdiising the System. The en-
riched and Uitdfised blood per-
1neates crery part Of the body,
repairing damages and scoste,
searching ont morbid secre-
tions. and tearing nothing for
disease to feed upon.
This Is the secret Of the IRON
deyJui success OF this remedy iN
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plant, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhGa, BoiIs, Nervous Affections,
Chills and Fevers, Humors,
Loss of Constitutional Vigor,
Diseases of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and all diseases originating iiL
q bad state of the blood, or Gc-
companied by debility or u loo
state ofMc system. Being free
from AicOhoi, in any form, its
energising effects are not fol-
iOced 6y corresponding redc-
ton, bit are permanent, infu-
sing strength. riyOr, and neiO
life into all parts ofhc system,
and building up an Iron Con-
stitutiOn.
Thousands hare been changed
or the use of this remedy, from
scedk. sickiy, suffering cred-
tures. to strong. healthy, and
hdppy men and iCOmen and
inrniids cannot reasonably hes
Aate TO Dive 10 q trial.
See that each bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP Jlo'cn in the glass.
Pamphlets Trcc.
SETH ". F0wLE & SONS, Proprietors,
No. l Milton Place, Boston.
SOLD ny DRrGGIsTs CENTRALLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
al l11tzII|i![E|I| jI||jj}S1

WITH its gloomy attendants, low
w spirits, depression, involuntary
Emissions, loss OF semen, spernh-
torrh9a, loss OF power, dizzy head,
loss OF memory, and threatened I'M
potsnce, aad fmbeciIity, ind q sover-
eixn cure In HUMPHREYS HOME
OPATHlC SPECIFIC, No. TWENTY
EIGHT. THIS SOVEREIGN REMEDY tones
up tie system, arrests the discharges, and m
parts visor aud energy. life and vitality 70 the
eutirs nan. They have cured thousands Of cases.
Price, Is Per package Of i've boxes and large e
vial, which Is very important IN obstinate or Old
cases, or OIL Per single box. Sold by ALL Drug
HUMPHREYS HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE
co, Goa BROADWAY, n. Y. Send for circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

efectualy control them. The testimony OF our
beS, citizens Of al classes. establishes the iact
that CHERRY PECToRAL will and does relieve
and cure the affecting disorders OF the throat
and Lungs beyond any other medicine. lie
mos; dangerous affections Of the Pulmonary
Organs Weld 20 IL power; and cases oil ton-
sumption. cured bv this preparation. are pub
licly known. so remarkable as hardly 10 be
beieyed. were thew no. proven beyond dispute.
A. Il remedy il is adequate, on which the pub
lie NAV rely for full protection. BY eunng
Coughs, the forerunners Of more serious DIS
ease. IL saves unuumbered lives, anf an amount
OF suffering not 20 be computed. IL challenges
trial and c0rvnces the most sceptcal. livery
family should keep il on hand as protection
against the early and UupeTce!Yed attack OF
Pulmonary Affections, which are easily met NJ
first but which become incuraOle, and too oiten
fatal, if neglected. Tender lungs need this de-
fence: and il is unwisc 10 be without l.. As
n safeguard 10 children, amid the distressing
diseases which beset the Throat and Chest OF
childhood, CHERRY PICTORIAL is invaluable;
for. by It's timely use, multitudes are rescued
from premature graves, and saved 70 the love
and affection centred on them. IL acts speedily
and surely against ordinary colds, securing
sound and Misunderstanding sleep. No one Will
suffer troublesome Influenza and painful
Bronchitis, when they know no" easily they
can be cured.
Originally the product Of long, labo-ious, and
successful chemical investigation, 10 cost OF
toll is spared in making every bottle in the
utmost possible perfection. 1t may be conf
IDENTIFY relied upon as possessing all the virtues
il has ever exhibited, and capable of producing
cures as memorable as the greatest II has ever
effected.
PREPARED BY
Or. J. c. AVER & CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
sOI.DRy ALI. DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03

ONFOEp s:-At Court OF Probate h,d NJ
Pans WITHIN aud tor the Count "i uNioro
GA th. third Tuesday OF Lanuary,A d. l-.I.
nN TIN petition at MOSkS ALLEY, Admins
Otritnr oI the estate OF EsillER sIIKIk
AIT. itc OF Hartford iu -n''l County. ducci-eu,
rty iug Tor hccncr O. >e iu.i convey III public or
,iVNc safe. an thu real estate of 'aid dvcrise'.,
hr amr being he necessary 90 pt' debts eNpcnt'
u Administrator .uu Incidental charge.
Ordered, ihat the .Aid Petitioner give notice
u - ptrssn- Interested by causing an abstract OF
ALL ptiinn with thi, order thereon 10 be Published
.luc, N-rk- -ucccs.Vrly IN the oxford DrnoerAt
United st Paris ,ha they may APPEAR al Probate
Court 20 De held al Pans la said Count, on
ir thitd TucsdLy Of March, neNt at O'Clock tu
thc forenoon and STOW cause 4 any they have ~hy
<. ii. WALKER. Judge.
trte copy-atic-t: II &. DAVIS Register
OXFORD. sat a Court OF PROBATE held ~
Paris within aud ior the County Of oxford D..
On the third Tue -iaY of January. 4 ID ls7i,
as the petition of ANNA 4. ross widow ui
tJpuu fo., OF D.Nu,il. 40 sad County. dc.
.,..,srd prty ing for an allowance our 70, t.e Ter
unal r. state ot hcr Lake husband
Ordered That the said Petitioner give notice
all persons interested. By causing copy of this
order 20 be- published three weeks succersyeJ In the
oxford Democrat printed At Paris. that they may
ippvar a. Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
~ .aid County on the third Tuesday OF Maryh next,
q = O'Clock ia the forenoon aud shew csuse " any
-hey have ~hy the same should not - granted
A. II. WALkER. Judge.
Aifuc eop'-aite't II. c. DAVIS, Register.
OXFORD, s~:-At Court Of Probate held At
Pari- within aud tor Tie CouAty of Oxford
on the third Tuc-dsl Of January, \. u. 1914,
IIRisTOPUER L. CUSiIMAN Administrator
Y on the estate of Robert Glover late Ot Hebron
said Comfy Deceased, having presented his
recount OF administration ON the estate II said
deceased t1y allowance
Ordered. That the laid Administrator give notice
no al person. interested D. causing copy Of this
lrdcrto DE publ hrdthrcr weeks suecsssively IN the
lNturd Democrat print, d at Paris, that they may
tp ear ~ y Probate Court 10 be held at Paris
u -aid County on the third TUESDAY of March next
4 O'Clock 90 tie forenoon rud -hrw cause II any
hey have Why the same should not be- allowed.
4. u. WALkER. Judge,
a frrrr ...,I.y--tff,.sf. 81 q DAvIs. lgegist,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-03-03
Aye S
Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases of the Throat and Lungs,
such as Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

Among tho great
discoveries Of mo!-
ern SCIENCE, few are
OF more real value
to mankind than Ibis
eiTectual remedy for
all diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs.
4 vast trial o; its
virtues. throughout
tlii, and other coG1-
irics. has shown tha;
il does surely and
Tho .a.fiu,,ny az oIr