davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
MEATS AND POULTRY.

PorATO PUFT.-TAke cold roast meat
beef or mutton. or veal and ham together
clear from gristle, cut small and season
with pepper and salt, and cut pickles, II
liked Boil and nash some potatoes, make
them into paste with an egg, and roll out
dredging with -four. Cut round with
saucer: put some Of the seasoned meat OF
our half. and fold the other over ike pun
p.nch neatly round, and fry light brown
r is IS a good method Of warming up meal
which has been cooked
CLAN SOUP. Wash the shells Of n,
Gins and put them in pot without any
WAFER Cover the pot closely, 70 keep IN
tlv SCAN as soon ) the CLANS are opened,
when viii be in q few minutes, take them
on, e the shells, and proceed IS directed
for oyster soup.
VENETIAN STEw.-TAke one tablespoon
ful zach Of chopped onion, parsley, -four,
sid tarmeSan cheese, little salt pepper,
4.ld ground u.ace, spread between some thin
slices Of veal leave for some hours, then
stew in rich broth, with 8 good piece OF
butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

SPINACH Spinach ard all other green
vegetables should be put INTO plenty OF boil
ing water, and kept boiling until done;
little soda may be put into the water; when
sufficiently boiled, take out the spinach and
strain it in sieve then pass it through the
sieve. or pound it in mortar, picking out
all the bits of stem and hard pieces; then
beat it up well with cream, a little salt, and
a small piece of butter make ii hot, and
serve. This is excellen- A pretty and
delicious dish may be made by forming
nest of the spinach, ard putting nicely,
poached eggs in the centre, with border OF
rolled bacon or veal cutle.s.
BIGARApE SAUCE.-Psre of, as thin as
YOU can. the yellow rind of two Seville
oranges cut it into very thin shreds, and
boil them in water for i've minutes. Melt
a niece Of butter in a sauce pan add to II
tablespoonful of -four, and stir until it be-
gins to color add a gill of stock, pepper,
and salt TO taste, the juice Of the oranges,
and a good pinch of sugar then put in the
boiled rinds. stir the SaIce until II Dolls.
and serve.
NOTHING gives the foreigner better idea
of the gigantic resources of this country
than the Baby Almond of California
Each nut yields about gallon OF prussic
acid
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
vEGETABLEa

PoTAro SALAD AND SALAD DREssIye-
Cut A dozen cold boiled potatoes into fancy
shapes. One-quArter Of an inch thick; mix
viii some fakes Of cold boiled fish, halibut,
ed. OF simon. and pour over them q
boiled salad dressing, made with six table
spOOnfuls Of melted butter OF Salad-Oil, SIX
tablespOOnfulS Of cream OF milk, one tea
spoonful Of salt, half that quantity Of pep
per. and one teaspOOnful Of ground mus
tard Into this mix one cOfIee-cupful Of
vinegar Boil well; then add three raw
ears beaten 20 a foam remove directly
from the FIRE. and stir for five minutes.
When thoroughly cold, turn over the salad,
sarnish with slices Of picked cucumbers,
beetroOt. hard-boiled eggs, and fresh pars-
lev. This boiled salad can be made IN
quantities. and kept tightly bottled for
weeks. Il is very toOthSOme. When
used for green salads il should be placed at
the bottom of the bowl and the salad on
top. for if mixed the vegetables lose that
cTispneSs which is so delicious 10 the cpl
cure. Slices Of eggs, beets, cold potatoes,
serve to ornament the dish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Qoerpg,
The Dreams Of Youth
BY ALBERT P. BRIDGES.

You may sing OF the smiles o., the future.
OF the pleasures that time has IN store,
OF thc life you shall live that = peaeeim
when cares shall beset you no more;
And your soul may expand as YOU pohdef'
To rccttve the conception sublime
OF uclds ~ they stretch In their beauty
And blsk Ia a mild. sunny cline.
But IA the vast realm that shah Oper
A. scl. hurried on, shall explore;
In vain viii yoI search for a pleasure
As sweet as were those that are DER.
Oh. the heart grows sad meath its burden
CT weariSOme duty ana strife.
As tac soul Is borne backward In slumoer
F.ir back Ia the morning OF life.
And the tear gllstenS bright In our eyelids
A, the dreams OF our youth We recall;
Fond dreams would % God that oblivion
Would mantle their forms with pail
since they live but to haunt ike the raven
That sat on a bust Ger door.
And uttered. IN solemn assurance,
That hope would return neyermore.
Gone gone are the dreams but the dreamers
SIN plod the long Journey OF life;
And densely their SKY Is beclOuded.
And the valley with yapOTs IS rife.
But through the dark mists than environ,
All clad IN their snowy array,
The Spectrcs % dreams that have vanished
stu ri>c at the nOoatide Of day.
And beckon with siren-uSe fingers.
And lurc with the songs that have nOwn;
W pursue blt We md. m the sequel,
That skulls On the background are strTNn-
IT'S sd that ,hc hopes that arr bughted
And the drsIn> OF our youth that are gone
With thclr presence should always surround "a
And. spiri,-uAr. ever 1--we on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
4 Sta,ue Of Byron in Westminster Abbey.

No statue Of Byron, who was undoubied-
IL one Of the greatest Of English poets has
ever been placed in the Poets Corner oi
Westminster Abbey, and il was reserved Tor
Pozzi-an Italian whose representation oi
Michael Angelo in his youth attracted great
attention in the Exposition Of lSIo-to pre-
sent the Londoners with a statue Of Byron.
The poet is represented rejecting on the
hest way in which TO accomplish the irve-
dom OF Greece. He is dressed not in the
custom Of modern Greece, but IN the man
lie which. together with three helmets, was
r,,de for him In Genoa The artist shows
him thinking, In intent melancholy, upon
the condition Of the classic land now under
the heel Of the Turks, and weighed down
beneath the disgust he felt for many OF the
descendants Of ancient heroes who fought
for their country alone. No moments OF
the poets life could be more worthy OF mar
me- than those in which he thought 50 sadly
Of his beloved Greece, for which he gave -
much Of his fortune and engaged for who's
struggle for liberty be was 50 soon to die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
The Coroners Boy.

He is a boy Of deep thought, and is much
given 70 deductions The coroner is not ms
father. but he is a lad who was engaged 10
mind the Office. shake up the coal stove and
answer inquiries. He is good boy. and he
has learned 10 sympathize with reporters
When there has been an inquest the boy puts
on q cheerful look and he has the whole case
that he can rattle il of from beginning 10
end
Awful sad case, " he says 70 the repor-
ter. They found the old man hanging 10
a beam in the woOdshed, stiff and cold
Splendid chance for you 70 say that his
wide-open ewes seemed 10 glare down upon
the coroner, and that he had one arm stretch
ed out. IS if 20 shake hands with grim mon
ster death. You can say that the body
swaysd 70 and fro in the night breeze blow
ing in through broken pane, and that an
owl sal on beam over the corpse and ut
tered his mournful hoo-hoo!"
And then he rubs his hands, his smile
rows broader. and he continues
Business has begun 70 pick up, and
there may be Sd inquest every day for a
week. Hope so, for ike 10 see business
moving and money coming in I'm looking
every day for case Of murder-throat cut
from ear tOear-blood stains on the wall
blood stained knife on the flOOr-marks of
a fearful Struggle-desperate villain. and so
forth. II you don't happen 10 be around
III send boy down"
But there are other days when he Is sad,
and SAYS to the reporter:
Nothing to-day. I'm sorry, but you
know We can't push business Is grocers do
Advertising wouldn't help US cents worth.
and the holiday season is no better than
INV other season | wish we had case for
YOU, and if anything turns up III come
down myself and give you the points
There's lots Of folks who might as well
commit suicide as not, but they don't seem
20 care whether the coroner has one case
! month or none az all Be patient and
vel Try and turn up something to-mor-
ow"
Who could help but contract q reverence
or such boy ?-Detroit Free Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Three Points for Consideration

During the past five years the NEGETINE has
been steadily working itself into public favor, and
those who were at first most incredulous in regard
10 its merit. now It's most ardent friends AMI
supporters.
There are three essential causes for those having
such horror OF patent medicines, changing their
opinion aud lending their influence towards The
advancement OF NEGETINE. list. IL Is an honest
ly.prepared medicine from barks, roots and herbs.
I'd. IL honestly accomplishes all that is claimed for
IT, without leaving any bad effects In the system.
Sd. Ii presents honest vouchers in testimonials
from honest well'known citizens. whose signatures
are sufficient guarantee of their earnestness IN
the matter. Taking into consideration the vasi
quantity of medicine brought cor spicuously before
the public through the flaming advertise ments M
the newspaper columns, with no proc; of merit or
genuine Vouchers of what it has done, we should
be psrdoned for manifestng small degree OF prid
in presenting the following testimonial from Rev.
j. ). DlCkERS0N, ID. d, the popular aud ever
genial pastor of the South Baptist Church Boston
The Tired Body Sues for sleep
Boston, March IL, 1874.
II. II. stevens, Esq;
Dear Sir-it is as much from a sense of duty as OF
gratitude that wriie 10 say that your NEGETINE
even ii IL Is pat mt mctlicine-has been of great
help 10 me when nothing else seemed To avail
which could safely use. Either excessive mental
work or unusual care brings upon me u nervous eN'
haustion that desperately needs sleep, but as des.
perately deIes it. Night after night the poor, tired
body for sic, until the day dawn Is welcomed
back, and we begin our work tired out with an al.
most iruitless chase alter rest. Now have found
that little NEGETlNE taken just before retire
gives me sweet and immediate sleep, and without
any OF the evil effects of the usual narcotics.
think two things would tend to make brain workers
sleep. lst A little less work. 2d. little more
NEGETlNE. This prescription has helped me.
Now have particular horror OF patent medi'
cine =" but have greater horror of being afraid to
tell the straight-out out. The NEGETlNE has
helped me, and own itup.
Yours, SC, j. 5. DICKERSoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

\ station-keeper near London received
one day a box Of very mysterious appear
ance. addressed 20 him IN his official char
acter. Opening it he found a healthy in
FAINT. II was not his fancy to rear other
neoples children and he thrust it aside, the
porter taking pity on the infant, and, with
the consent Of the agent determined TO adopt
it, When the child was lifted from its crib
cSOO sterling was found in the box. The
station master Immediately became inter-
rested in the little one, hut the humane por-
ter declared that he was too late The NOR
ii is obvious
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

In the town OF Frycburg County Of oxford aLd
state OF Maine Tor the year 1874.
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners In thc town u FrycbuTg Tor ;hc
year lS9i In bills committed 10 Randall Hastings,
I ollertnr of taxes of said town on
the 18th day Of June. 1874 has been returned by
hin. to remaining unpaid on The l2lh day
OF June iS.5, 10y his certificate 0i that date aud
now remain unpaid and notice j. hereby given that
II the .aid taxes Interest aul ciI are not paid
into the treasury OF laid town within eighteen
Onihs ON the date o The commitment OF saiu bulls
- much of the real estate taxed a. viii be sueient
20 Iay the amount due IA, rriOr Including Interest
aud charges viii without further uOticr De sold al
public auction az
the Ttcismct's Office IN sail town, on the S'th
day of December, Isl at O'Clock i. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

ADetroit paper says that woman called
1t one of the book stores there the other
Law, said she would ike TO take look at
some ''chro-meOs, as she wanted TO find
something 10 please Harvey. who had
worked on the farm all summer and should
De rewarded Anything religious Z asked
the clerk; as he nan over lot Of such chro-
mos and engravings "Wall. no, not ex-
actly religious, she answered Some OF it
might be solemn-like, but down in the corn
er there ought 10 be dog-ffght, or man
falling off a barn. of sunthin' 10 kinder in
crest the young mind
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Non-Resident Taxes,
In the town Of Albany, aud County of o.

In the town Of Albany, and County Of oxford
for the year 1884.
The Toll wing list OF taxes on real estate OF non.
resident owners in the town OF Albany,
Tor the year 1874 in bills committeds o.
Justice Aspnwall collector oftaNcs Of said town on
the lilh day of July lsI has been returned by
him to me as remaining unpaid on the 18th day
of June ISIS by his certificate OF that date and
now remain unpaid and notice /, hereby given that
Il the said taxes, interest aud charges not paid
into the treasury OF said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment of said
tax. much of the real estate taxed ~ will be
sufficient Ia pay the amount due therefor including
interest anil charges will without further notice Ice
sold al public auction ut
the Trca, urer'- ollicc VIZ his dwelling house in
said Albany, on the ir,t Monday Ia February
Is7C, at 10 o'clock \ NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

NnlunhIe Evidence.

The following unsolicited testimonial from Rev.
o. L. WALKER, ID. D., formerly pastor ofthe Bow
dom square Church and at present settled IN Provi
dcnce r. l.. must be esteemed as reliable evidence.
No one should fail 10 observe that this testimO-
nial is the result of two years experience with the
use of VEGETINE in the Rev. Mr. Walkers fami.
Ia, who now pronounces Il invaluable:
Providence, Il. l., l4 Transit street.
II. Il stevens, Esq:
feel bound 90 express with my signature the
high value l place upon your ' EGETINE. My
family have used t for the last two years. In ner-
vous debility IL is invaluable, and recommend IL
10 all who may need an inyigorating, renoVating
tonic q. 4. WALKER,
Formerly Pastor OF Bowdoin 81. Church, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Nan-Resident Taxes.
In the town of Woodstock, County OF OXFORD anu
state of Maine for the year 1874.

state of Maine for the year 1874.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in the town OF Woodstoek, LOT lhe
collector OF taxes Of said town of Woodstock. on
the sth day of July, 1874 has been returned Oy
him 10 me rs remaining unpaid on the ista day
of June 1919, by his certificate Of that date ana
now remain unpadi and notice Is hereby given Ihat
ii said taxes, interest and charges are not PAM
into the treasury Of said town within eighteen
months from the date of the commitment OF saiu
bills So much of the real estate so taxed will be
sufficient Ia pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charges will without further notice be
sold at public auction at the Assessor Office Ia
sail town, on the Sth day of January 1870, at one
O'Clock L. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

4 sNuR costs the giver nothing YET 1t Is
beyond price to the erring and repeniing'
The sad and theerleSs, the lost and forSaken
N disarms malice, subdueS temper, turns
enmi,v 10 love. revenge the kindness, ana
payes the darkest paths with gems OF sun
Erht
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
The Evidence.

The following letter from Rev. T.. =. BEST, pas
tor NJ. r. Church, Natck, Mass, will be read with
interest by many physicians. Also those suffering
from the same disease as afflicted the son Of the
Rev. T.. :. Bk>T. No person can doubt this tcsti-
mony, and there j. no doubt about the curative
powers OF NEGETINE.
Natick, Mass, Jan. !, ls1t
Mr. II. X. stevens:
Dear Sir-We have good reason for regarding
your EGkriNEa medicine OF the greatest value
We feel assured that Il has been the means of saw.
INK our son, life. lie l. now seventeen wears OF
age; for the Last two years hc has suffered from
necrosis OF his leg, caused by scromlOus affection,
and was 50 Tar reduced that nearly all who Jaw
him thought ms recovery impossible council
Of able physicians could give Us but the hintcst
hope of his ever rally ing tao of the number dcclar
iug that he was beyond the reach of human RENE
lies that even amputatiOn could not save hun lac
had not Vigur enough 10 endure the operation. Just
then We commenced giving him NEGErlNE, and
from that time 10 the present nc ha- been coutnu
ou-ly impruv lie has lately resumed his studies
brown away clutches and cane, and walks about
chccTfully aud strong.
Though there j. -till some discharge from the
opening where the limb va, lJncvd, Ne have the
fullest confidence that IN little time he Will be
perfectly cured
lie IA, taken about three dozen bottles DIV EGE.
TINE, but lately use, utltlc, he declares that
he /, too well 20 De taking medicine. Respectfully
yours, +. :. BEST. MRS l.. G p. BkSI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Steamers Eleanora and Franconis

~ until further notice leave Franklin Wharf.
lo.iahu every MONDAY AMI TIlURSD Ny
No l. NJ, and leave Pier - East River New
II pork' every MONDAY AMI THURSDAY az
a.c EIeanora l. new steamer, Just built foi this
anu both she and the Frinconia are fitted IN
NH hne accommodations for pas sengers. makinr
, me most convenient aud comfortable route for
uaNeiers between New York and Maine These
steamers will touch at Vineyard H..Yen during the
GUNNER GUNNER months on their passage 70 and from New
rassage In State Room $500, meals extra.
hoods forwarded 10 and from PbiIadeIubi.
Montreal, Quebec St John and an psrit 81
ss-tleight taken at the lowest rates
,b onppers are requested 10 send their freight 10
thc steamers us early as 1, p. NJ ON davs tbsy
Na'e PORTLAND For further information ami ~
HENkl fOA, General Agent, Portland'
r;.s J,F. AMEs, Ag't Pier IS 4. r., New York
y Exchange Street '''@' i ~ oo.siAed al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

jas. Il Perkins. u acr'- ilobson land, go ~
l. Robinson H. acr'- Denmark line % -
Hrs " l. HALEY 3uJ AcT'- Goldman laud ~ ~
Benz Walker % acres div, :. bar
rington. So 'V
Joseph ilil, loo acres had Of Bean leo
~ Ito WeniworthlH -
Joseph Whiting, 90 q. Of u Russell 80 ~
VIM II stevens "a unknown. acres
meadow near Elkns brook. :" ~
Jonathan 6 Downs on unknown a. -.
LittieGrld land On HrUwniei,l line, ~ II
Jonathan = Evans heirs, y acI's
meadow u Page lOacres DIV In
gals, 10 acres No. b Il. Barker, 10 81"
Elbridse IIarndcn. barn and J OF
DIV. r. Walker Pleasant Pond 80 -
VIM johnson or uuk'n. 20 acr's adJ'in-
ing l. II Haley lp l'o
Nathaniel Ames a. Ciiy'- meadow ~ W
Eph,aim ibby 10 acres meadow had
VI 4 q Pike, 800 JOi
acre. upland j kniyht 200 $50
Warren X smith 10 acres meadow - 20
Roscoe g Smith p! plains Goldman - -
Philip Eastman 80 acres No !. nun
Div VI Amc- JO 0Ot
WIN Bickiord 5 acres ia Gibson mead.
ow had of Pcaric - ~
VIM Pease l3l acres meadow Frye ca "
Chas Mason house lot OF III McNeal 100 is
Joseph Andrews lot and mill priv.
lcge on side Saco River ~ swans 80
Fails 20 70
Caroline Diusmore 5li Of Is Of lot
No. Is College ~ "
owner unknown 90 acres meadow in
Frye % 81
Chas l.add ~ a. meadow OF ftSe ~ -
- do old liapgood farm ~ O'<
Heirs VIM McKeen building and ~ a.
inieryaIe ~ acres meadow Of Il n.
meadow 10 9V+
Asa Irish Jr IL acres upland psit Of
Naley Quincy farm lV u
John BuLzell buildings and S. acres
upland the Dennis keefe $50 IL ~
Melissa Mansfield buildings and lot
the Dana 800 20 ~
JOHN LOCKE,
Treasurer of fryeOuTg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

Reliable INIhrncr,

Is Baltic street, brooklyn, y. Y, Nov. 10, lsii.
u. X. stevens, Esq;
Dear >iT-frOm personal bencdt received bN It's
use. A. well a. from personal knowledge OF those
whose cures thereby have seemed almost mracu.
lous can most heartily snd sincerely recommend
The NEGErlNE Tor the complaints for which q l.
claimed To cure. JAMES 4. LUDLOW,
Late Pastor Calvary Dap. Church sacramento, Cal.
Icgetine II Sold by all Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

Pleasant aud Profitable Employment
"What arc they worth p" Sc such are cNrlama.
lions u, those who see the large elegant New
Chrome. produced by The European and AmeIi.
can Chrome Publishing Go. They are all perfect
Gems OF Art. No one can resist the temptation
To- buy when seeing the thromo-. Cauyasscrs,
Agents, and lulie- aud gentlemen out of employ
ment, will lind this the best opening ever offered
10 make money. For full particulars, send stamp
for confidential circular. Address +. GLEASON
X Co, - Washington 81. Boston, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
RESTORATIVE SIIMuLARI

Fne from serious objections, yet palatable, even
inviting 10 the sensitive palate, which will create
no morbid appetite for Itself, and operate Us an
assistant to digestion, as well perform the func.
tons ofa stimulant. Such we confidently believe
IN Ia in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Cholel a MOrbus,

Cramps. Pains. Diarrt5c and py,entery, are IN.
st5uly relieved 10y 10. IL will render an a tack Of
Cholera Murbus impossible. II taken when the
symptoms OF this dangerous complaint first mani
feet themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

DroIsl. TEttER. TCMoES and SAN RILrM,
WoEN>. CuiT. NEURALGIA, a. Dinner Phi AMI
Puril, us the Blood are the most congrn'al ping
alive yet perfected. Their effects abunlantly
show how much they excel an other rill5- They
are ,af. ana plea nm 10 take, but powerful 10
cure. They rurgc ont the fu! humor. of the
blood. thry stimulate iltr -in@gi-h or htsonlercd
organ into action: and They iup,lt health and
tone To the whole being rhy cure no, only the
every day complaint Of every body. but lorm.d.
able and dangerous diseases. Most skuiul phy-.
eian,. most eminent clergy mcn, and our best cit
zcns -end certificates of cure, performs aud Of
great benefits thcy have derived from these Pills
They are the safest ana bet physic for children,
because mild Is we'll - rTccluAl Being sugar
coated, they alc easy 10 take; aud BENG purely
vegetable, they are entirely harmless.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
Ice Water

And swcetened. forms mixture which, az n cool
ug healthy and refreshing summer Beverage has
40 equal. Barrels OF ice water, prepared IN this
Eav. may be drank without the slightest iajury,
and happy j. the man who finds ia this a substt-
ute Tor spirtuOus liquors. IT. value 30 the Farm
rr, Mechanic and i.Abotcr cannot be over estimA
ted. IL is 81 cheap a. 10 be within the reach OF
all: so inely Favored n TO be enjoyed by lovers
Of the choicest liquors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
TO INVESTORS.
To Consumptives.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy is anxious To make known TO his fellow SUE
ferers the means of cure. To all who desire IT, he
will send copy of the prescription used, Gree of
charge), with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will find SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
Parties wishing the presc riptiOn will please adj
dress Rev. T.. A. WILSON,
1914 Penn ST., williamsburgh, New York
ldecly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31
NF0RD'S
JAMAICA
GINGER

This elegant preparation D. prepared from the
;ruc Jamaica Diugrr. combined with choice arc.
matic- aud genuine French Brandy, and j. vastly
superior 90 every other Extract or Esscnce Ui
Ginger before tie puhlc-all OF which are pre-
narrI N ith alcohol hA The old prnNess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-08-31

.'IIuw 20 DO IT," Book on Wall s., sent free.
TuMRHpGE X Co, Banker n Brokers, Wall II
New York