davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20

Six vacancies have been caused in
THE Forty-Fourth Congress by death,
and two States have yet to hold elecr
lions. California chooses four mem
bers in September, and Mississippi
six members in November. After
this year elections for members OF
the Lower House will be held in all
the States On the Tuesday after the
first Monday in November.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20

It is certainly very presumptuous
in a person who is not a citizen of
our county, to be debating and fault
ing the independent and thinking
voters, as to how they shall select
the persons to fill their public offices.
1t smacks considerable of southern
carpet-bag rule and dictation, but is
in perfect unity with Grants third
term aspirations.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20

The Butler County Democrat has
swallowed the GUidoa, and McElwee
"steps down and out" and gives the
"old organ a chance"
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20

The signs of the times indicate
that the Republicans will adopt the
leading ideas of the old Know Moth
ing party of 1854. The Cincinna-
ii Gazette clearly points that way,
and the "bread and butter brigade
and little hand-organd are falling in
line.
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20

OF the condition of the "First Ma
" tional Bank of Eaton, Ohio" al
Eaton, in the State of Ohio, at the close
of business, May LIST, 1873:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts, $157,256 81
U. S. Bonds to secure circu-
lation, OO,OoO 90
Mortgages, 1874 "a
agents, 1896 Il
lures. 6,192 80
Bills of other National Banks, 24,312 90
ing niekels) 1,421 SO
'p nrV notes. 23s 10
Legal-tender notes, l3,OO4 w
Redemption fund with U. S.
Treasurer Is per cent. of
circulation, 4,2ou w
Due from U. S. Treasurer 9TH
/ tionfund,g 1000 90
Total. 1851 $40 20
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in, SlOO,OOO w
Surplus fund l6,0o0 -
Other undivided profits, 4,O3l IL
Natl Bank notes outstand'S, 1871 w
Dividends unpaid, 5'5OO w
in CHECK 55,343 So
Demand certificates Of de-
post, o4,0d4 o.
Time certificates of deposit, 1881 90
Cashiers checks outstand'g, 331 20
Total. 1851, $40 &c
STATE OF ONO, PREBLE COUNTY, IS:
&C. F. Brooke, Cashier of the above
named bank, do solemnly swear that
the above statement is true to the best OF
my knowledge and belief.
C.. f. BROOKE, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn. to before me
this 18th day of May, 1879.
B. f. LARSH, Notary Public,
Preble county, Q.
CoRRECT-Attest:
Fl. B. Van Ausdal,
E. J.. Huffman, Directors.
w. NJ. Brooke,
May 90, ls75-lt
The Eaton Democrat. (Eaton, Ohio) 1875-1903, 1875-05-20
REPORT

OF the condition of the "First Ma
. tional Bank of Eaton, Ohio" al
Eaton, in the State of Ohio, at the close
of business, May LIST, 1875:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19


PENoBscor-Great improvement dur.
IN the las, SIX or eight months; number
VI prosecutions donblcd
fl-5,AQris-- indictments in 1874
a. Un>l ia 49, Nu dali .I!ty ia tn
- eins the !aw aLd suppresS;ag dram
shops.
S%GAn,n"c- Law successfully admins
tered, and dram hops rare.
SONERSIT - indictments and appeal.
ed eases. $685. in 1874. against : indiet .
menls and $500 fines in 1878.
WAsHINGroN-23 indictments and ap.
pealed cases, rumsellerS imprisoned and
$500 fines, against Il indictments in IS.
The result has been most satisfactory and
dram shops are more nearly suppressed
Than ever before.
NoEE-PreyiouSly IL the past year no
systematic and successful efforts have
bCg. .a-.~.e ~ suppress, dramshOps in I ORR
county. Number indictments during the
past year 1879. in addition 10 large mum
Der OF seizure cases fines collected near
ly loco; nearly sufficient TO pay costs
Imprisonment on second COW iciiOu Ia,
been most eilectual IN driving rumSeller>
from the traffic. The sheriff has been
interchangeable in his efforts to break up
the traffic, and success has followed
With the nj OF the reform movement, in
six months nearly all the dram shops in
the county have been closed. In SlcJ
il Is said there Is not single place
where liquor is sold; aud in BiddeiOrd
The sale is conducted only secretly and
ineOnsiderably.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
VVFOKGOTTEN.

To ,be memory of ELISHA 4. GODDARD, VINO uiei
suddenly, at Rumlord, Dec. l., ls'!'
". think of him, when in soft, balmy showers
MingIing with sunshine, falls The tr'' spring
rain,
When from long slumber, wLken birds an l h'"e's
As gceenne,s crcepe,h DER the fields AGAIN
when summer comes with broader CLEAN oil Ush'i
And the full leaf Is trembling on the tree
When autumn wears her robes. tinted so bright
When gay linis yield 10 winters majesty
We think of him, rs on one winter daE
He travec forth, secure In strength ana p''''
Yet in the noonlile, calm aud quiet lay
All tha, Was lett OF manhood, hy 0ur -iIe'
The rain, the leaves, aud snow have drlsca GOV"
Two seasons since Wa made his loWly bed
70, now The fcathegy snow fakes make a crown
That lightly rest. upon he sleeper h'ai
His couch was not made sol, by hands OF love
W sweet goodbye W hyeiusi hy those so
dear,
Vel on Li- brow there WIS look thlt strove
T1tell that Jesus, Ia bet Trend. Ma near
Untouched by -,,knc,,. OF the had OF Tim,
with not hope u lOnsins cripple do""--
re thi. or ta1usht twas cot uwl -b'-en ti"'e
Tcllkc i,om home, ~ one ihs JOS and crow"
T. -. J.
W. W ,,d.tock, Dc,'. H., Is,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Ne,c York Indignation Meeting,
From the Boston Journal.

August Belmonl's attempt 10 open the
meeting MAS met with laughter and yellS,
ant cii.s OF Turn him out" The ven
cradle poet, Bryant, was saluted with
shouts ol Turn him out" ''C; ct out. you
ca, House thieG;" "rell him 10 speak
up louder" etc. Altogether the crowd
was Singularly hilarious and good
natured, considering that il Was an lin
dignalion" meeting; and the buncombe
from the platform was met with laughter
and eerS from the floor Id anything
was needed TO demonstrate the himsy and
artificial character OF the Democratic up
roar over this Louisiana matter, this So
called indignation meeting would serve
the purpose very well.
The troubles OF Louisiana are OF too
serious a nature to be seized upon by
demagogues as means OF creating cap
ital Tor delunct party. The Repub-
licans who are drawn into any such
schemes will lind that they ale being
made the t3nlS oi designing men. who
care less ior The country than they dc Tor
the elevation ot their party la power
While Il j. the duty OF every Republican
20 protest against what Is wrong IN the
Louisiana imbrOglio, 1t is neither patriotic
uOr Is il The part OF wisdom 10 take action
that will only contribute 10 the restora'
ton of party that can only hope Tor
new lease OF lie through the 6lunders OF
the ECpubliclus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Treating the Wrong Disease.

Many times Women call upon their iam,
sicians, one with dyspepsia, aaother with p. ~
ton, another with trouble OF the breast, y '''
with pain here and there and Ia tais way tie' d..
present alike to themselves anu thciT easy
and indifferent doctors, separate aud dI,tinr. j.
eases, Tor which he presertbes h!s piIl' 49,
lions assuming them 20 be such. when ~ r'l''I
they are all symptoms aused by some uterine
order and while they are taus only able - pr.
ate for q time. they are gnoraHt OF The etA,e 40
encourage their practice until large Si' AZ
made, when the suffering paticns' are 90 oe'.e. ID
the end, hut probably worse for tue delay iis'
ment, and 3thsr complications made. ani Whh-
proper medicine directed TO the cause w0a. lave
entirely removed, thereby Instituting hea.th %
comfort instead Of prolonged misery.
From Miss LoFinda Z. So Claris Shade ,Anih'a'
Co.. Ohio:
"Dr Il. V. Pierce, Buffalo, y. Y .-NOnr , i'o..''
Pres rlplion l. working almost like M t.tt y
NE. I am better already than have .'- 81.
over Two years
From Ella 4 schafer, Zsne.V.le. lni
DIR Picncc-I received the medicine !."
me- aud began using Il Immediately. A. q It'-..
OF the treatment ierl better thAu have iI- i.'t
years.
Fio.n Mr. John Il. lIamln, Oiell Ut.
"Dr PIvrce-The FayOritc Prc-cupti '2 ..
done rue good, which am yery thankful in.-
Or. Piercas Fayorite Prescription Is -l.i
dealers Ia medicines.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
ConlpiiInentdry.
From the Norway .4drertiser.


1t is with pleasure that we say OF
Arthur E. Denison. Esq the retiring
Cashier. OF the Norway National Bank
that he has filled that office from the
commencement OF the Bank in 1872, to
The present time 10 the entire satisfaction
OF The board OF Directors, and b. his uu
firing efforts, strict integrity, keen per.
ception, and thorough knowledge OF the
business. has won our esteem aud this
token oil our appreciation OF his efforts in
behalf OF the Institution we have the hon.
or to represent. lie has kept the Books
neat and correct; has been obliging and
courteous to all and our best wishes for
bis welfare will follow him wherever
he may 60.
SUMNER BURNHAM President.
FREELASD HOWE.
GEO & PHELPS,
JoHN l.. HORNE. nj.
III NJ. BEARCE, "'''"'s'
WIN. FROST. I'd.
SIDNEY PERHAM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Annual Meeting Of the Editors and
Publishers Association.

The annual meeting Of the Association OF Edl.
tors aud Publishers Of Milae, will be held az
Augusta, Wednesday, JInu wy Goth, beginning NJ
seven o'clock, T.. NJ, aud continue the next day
aud evening.
This meeting Is one for business and matters
will be considered aud discussed connected with
and affecting the Publishing Sni Printing Interests
Of the STATE.
Hon. l.. 4 Emery, OF the Ellsworth American,
Will deliver an Essay, probably, afternoon Of the
second day, subject fhe Newspaper before the
Law.
The Postal law, Prepayment OF postage on
newspapers by the publishers: Advertising
Rates aud Agencies will be considered.
Thursday evening the members OF the Associs
ton and their ladies will be rendered a Recep-
ton at the hou.e vi Rev. DR.. Quimby, OF the Cos.
pei Banner.
full at.cn Lance ~ mt.nJ er- is rogue ,tcl.-
Publishers and printers not members, are inv tied
10 be present ~ tbs meeting ani b:coIne members
Of the Association Papers in the State please
copy. GEO. W. DEISkO
JOsEPH WooD, Pre- sldent.
Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

The Boston and Lowell Railroad
having recently put ia force a regulation
requiring holders OF season tickets, As
well as all other passengers. to show
their tickets At The entrance gate al the
Boston depot. much opposition has
been aroused. aud for the past few nights
the scene Of disgraceiul squabbles be.
tween the passengers and the railroad
employees. Friday night the malcontents
marched TO the place oil conflict with
notices 10 their ranks and brass band
at their head. bul the police managed To
prevent any serious collision. Indigna.
ton meetings have been held 10 the
SUBURBAN towns interested. and the end
OF the difficulty is not yet. although The
railroad company have thus far COMPEL.
ed strict enforcement of the rules.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
EIsh CnilIirc

The culture 1T profitable and mark eta.
bic kinds OF fish in the rivers. ponds aud
lakes oil Maine has received 4 certain
amount vi attention in Maine during the
last few years but by no means such an
amount rs this really important interest
demands. Cur Fish Commissioner have
doae what they could with the means al
hand to promote fish culture in rivers.
and to some extent in ponds. a certain
amount OF preliminary labor has been
performed. from which the people OF the
State are likely to reap permanent adVan'
t2ge. The better sorts of fish have been
substituted for those not so valuable; and
certain rivers have been stocked with
them. Il is now quite certain that the
reward OF these labors and efforts WA
soon lar more than repay all the eNpeudi-
lures that have been made.
Bu; there IS comparatively nothing
done We, 10 stock the ponds and lakes OF
Maine. \ thousand OF these beautiful
sheet, 90 wafer dot every portion OF
Name; and almost every ono OF them is
susceptible Of use as 4 field for the culture
OF better Ainds OF G>h. Why do not the
farmers and farmers clubs in the vicinity
Of ponds take this subject O! fish culture
into consideration J4st let them study
the natural history OF the fish, and learn
The localities best adapted to their culture,
and the work can be 50 simpliied that As
far As profit j. concerned sheep and cattle
raising will bear no comparison to fish
raising little study and the work Is
done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
Ealiy Bethel Families.
Brow MIND, jan. IL Z


Ejaar Dsgi,rrt, - la q recent numoer
of The democrat noticed communl'a
,ion of "lndex" dated It Augusta, Jan.
, 1879 relating To the Early Bethel
Families" particularly the name 4"
"Blnor OF Bean
There evidently is some inlccur'ey III
The account OF Index, or IN TIE gen.
ealogy a. obtained by Hon. Coiton Beam
lato OF Limerick. YorN County. who was
my uncle. lie has made dilisent sea''h
of The record. OF York County. and gives
the following a, the result OF ms search;
Lewis Bean Tor BaHe rs the early
records have iO emigrated from the
Island of Jersey in the English Chinnei
10 Boston Mass. about the year oi lO'o'
snd died there, leaving three sons Le"'S'
Ebenezer and Joseph. Alter his DEATH
his widow aud three sons Lewis, kOeh-
ezer and Joseph settled in the town oil
York, Maine. On the ooh OF Jan 1927.
the town of York WAS attacked by the
Indians and many Of the Inhabitants slam
and Others carried into captivity. Among
the killed was Ebenezer, and Joseph was
captured. and remained with the Indians
six years. Lewis = / had sons, "LsciS'
and jonathan. Among the sons oil Lewis
81 were Le,riS. Charles. E6eHe-er and
Joseph Jonathan, son of Lewis "a. had
sons, Jonathan. Daniel, EbeHe-er and
Charles. besides other sons and daughters
eleven in alb Ebenezer. son OF iona
than %, who was my great grandfather
had sons and daughters. The eldest son.
Charles, my grandfather, was born Jan.
). 1857, in the Block House OF Fort built
for dcleuse against the Indians in Settle
Falls Plantation (now Dayton) 10 the
lime of The French and Indian war. This
was undoubtedly the same Block or
Truck House on Saco river commanded
by Capt. Jonathan son OF Lewis Jr., rs
stated ny "lndeS.H Ebcae-tr. son oil
Capt. Jonathan. was born in lis. OF
the children of Charles Bean (seycn sons
and seven dlughters) were Daniel Bean.
my father. Nathaniel. Cotton, aud Rev.
Charles Bean now OF Gorham. VI iine. all
vi whom were born in Limerick. Maine.
OF The many families OF Beans IN
Brownfeld. We can trace only our family
back TO Lewis i,t, orr Jersey ancestor.
Our father Gen. Daniel Bean, late oil
this town, aud our mother. RhuhnmAh
Bangs. grant daughter OF Freand Wm.
Cobb OF GOrhim. Maine. hAi eight sOas
and three daughter: 5 b Bean, Eioz1-
bette Bangs. who married ) l. Spring.
lnd died In Bl,nos Ayr1S. OFT. Is 1871.
Eli B Dlniel Jr. who lied July {. 1916.
lmes Steele. uow OF Aurora H., Charles
Henry. now OF KtnsT. Mary CAIhAr,ns.
who died JAn. 80. 1913. Sally Cotton.
died Sept. 10. 1887, ELIZA FrAaei'. nov
OF sin Francisco. California;. Anito~
Cob5. now Of liIllIr A9rel. AL Wm.
Henry IL .rritol III KIaS1s M H,ct1s!
Bn.e Or Bean a' stated by Index" can
be found in the Bean g1lsalo5y ia oIr
possession. hut we trace our family to The
Duieis. EjsHe-ers. Jbnlthtn, aud Levi,
lst, ~. 81 AMI An 10 1870. while Index
says "McEte! vas Ia 1919 10 Kiuery.'
S b. BEAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
- The Pre,s tells bad story about

The Prc>S tells i bad story about
Gov. StearAs OF FlJtiIa. who is . native
oil Oxford C1unly. aad says il is reported
that Ia propose 10 coua. himself 10 as
L. ). S.na,or from that State. The
article cOnclIlcS:
Nj Steains is naive of Oxford
County an quite 4 young man. As we
recall him a. Il member of the class of
sixty.lhree at Watervlle College, lie did
not promise To prove man who would
achieve 4 national reputation. He went
into the army in 1862, served in the De-
palfmcnt OF the Gull went II Florida
after the war. and now has achieved uch
eminence that he seems 10 hive a sena
lorship in his haads by counting in a
Legislature 10 suit hi, purpose. Perhaps
Mr.. SiearnS has been slandered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
4 Fire.

Sunday evening. about eight o'clock.
the dwelling house OF DA'il bonhey' o'
Paris was totally consumed by fire with
ali lie contents. The fire originated IRON
sparks falling upon the rool from 4 ourn.
Ing chimney. 1t was leariully cold ana
windy night, and in less than an hour Tue
building was destroyed. The barn be-
longing with the buildings also took hre
several times. but was promptly eA'
tinguished by the citizens. insured lot
$500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
New Hampshire Republican State Con-
ysutioa.

CoNcOao. Jan. l2-Eagls Hall was
crowded - ils GImost capacity this morn.
ing with delegates ~ the Republican
,tats convention Al half pas, ! ! the
convention Was called 10 o. Ten by Hon
Daniel Hall Of Dover. chairman Of the
Republican S,ste Committee, who vel.
coined the delegates in brie speech.
Person {. Cheney olManchester Was
nominated lot Governoron tie FIRST bal
lot, receiving 800 votes TO 2il Tor Chas.
H. Bell.
The resolutions. among other declar-
atiOns. pronounce against the third term
thank those Republicans who in the late
elections secured the defeat OF coriup.
tionisIs and sslery grabbers; declare in
favor OF specie pay ments; dsnounce al
subsidies; condemn all ma administra-
lion on the part OF any Rep lblican off,
cias. whether white or black, and al
lawlessness and intimidation and call
on Congress 10 give peace an Repub'
lican form Of government ~ Louisiana
without further delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
The AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIREc

-TME AMERICAN NEWSPAPER DIREc-
TORY Is an epItone OF e"spaper history
II is also regarded Us Al official register OF
calculations. This feature. requires the
closest scrutiny 10 prevent il from lead.
ing 10 abuses. The plan. adopted by
The publishers OF The Directorate secure
correct and worthy reports. is rigid
in its requirements aud adhered 10 with
imparliaIity. Successful publishers. who
have something to gain by comparison,
are generally prompt, not only to send
reports in conformity but giyoMessrs.
George p Rowell & Co. such informa
lion Us enables them 10 weed out unsub
stantllled statements OF pretenders in
journalism. The popularity OF the book.
and the general confidence in its accura-
cy and good iaitf are atlested by the
immense body OF advertisements Il re-
ceiyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

THE BosTOS ALMANAC AND BUSINESS
DIRECTORY Tor 1910, Published BY Samp-
son. Davenport & Co.. - ? Washington
ST., is an Invaluable litlle volume TO every
business man; aud, in fact, to every per
son who has Iii. ; or does business il
that city. va mtis COOL use al tn
copy for "A. and are very thankful for
this new favor al the publishers hands.
Price, Cloth, 81 90; Gilt, Sl.25.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

Concerning the discovery of the
Newbury silver mine which has created
such q iurore 10 Essex county. the New.
buryporl Herald says that il is diScoy.
cry OF the last century. when. according
10 tradition. shafts were dug. smelling
furnaces erected. but without any sub
stantial results. Ever since this venture
there have been vague rumors shoat
that Newbnry rested on e bed OF silver.
but it has been reserved for Messrs. kel-
ley and Shaw, who are now working
the mines 10 profit by them. A Boston
correspondent of The Tribune writes that
in the shaft now opened The ore grows
richer as The shall, goes deeper. The de-
posit Of silver and gold increasing, while
that OF lead remains the same. About
ten tons are taken out every fOrty-ei2ht
hours, keeping four men constantly II
work The ore rs mined ut present
Yields $50 OF silver. go of lead and Sll
of gold. total Of Sl4l.-The cost OF
smelling and sopar ting is $50 ton. 50
that profit is about $40 ton. Even it the
hopes OF lhe!miners are iallacious, $1,000
worth a day profit is worth looking after.
This is from single shaft only twenty
i've feet deep and without operating the
drifts or the lateral veins. About l25
tons have been taken from another shaft
near by. and extensive preparations are
making for prospecting in the Spring.
Smelling houses will be erected on one
of the Newburyport wharves, and the
Boston and Maine Railroad Company
will lay spur track TO convey the ore
from the mine 10 the work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

1t is presumed that Gov. Diogley
will appoint u democrat to fill the va.
eAncy oecasioned by the retiring of Judge
Cutting. Several gentlemen OF eminent
abilities are mentioned. as candidates,
among whom S. c. Strout, Esq. of Port.
land, seems to US TO be the littest. His
reputation as lawyer is excellent, and
bis pariizan feelings have not been dis.
agreeably strong. He is vel read in the
law, and his mind is broad aud liberal.
Every element required for good Judge
he possesses in large measure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
The lsdies Of the Uulversali., socie,,

The lsdies OF the Unlversalist Society
Paris Hill, will give an Antiquarian Sup
pei at Academy Hall. Tuesday evening.
Jan. 10Th. The amusements of the even
ing will consist OF tableaux. charades.
and singing. presented in appropriate
costumes. Al opportunity will also be
given to partake OF irregular Old Fashion
Supper, which may be considered part
OF the practical amusements. The CORA
Kaluka," something that is useful in every
household. will be presented to the gen
tleman who receives the most votes -
Don't fail to see it, Admission 10 cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19
0tfOr0 1tmOtrat.
PARIS. MAINE, JANUARY 70. $50.
Newspaper Decisions.

D.. AM iSrsOu . ," IS bo take g. paper .,SJiarly
ilola ti- uGice-Whytiyr ,lirrrt,l to hi- name cor
another ST.. cv whether DE- has subscribed ca moi
- responsible fcr Che payment.
= 10 person orders hi- paper Discount nJ Ell,
be mus, psv al arr,artSc-, ~ thc Publisher may
,DniiuJc -1 -eu.l % until pSlmcni is made. N d
roirct the whole amount whether the Vapsr j.
lvkeu from the uhrr vI not
% TIE Court have .tri,i,i .lat yclu~,t- Go take
newspaper and periodical nom iu. post cfhcc
ui rJm1s in- tut leaving turm uur.llcl To-. i>
.... 7.tI rosie ,.dgsc, COS Iaui-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

The State Treasurer reports the mar.
ket value OF Portland. Portsmouth &
Saco stock at us; oil Boston & Maine at
l09. Every other r. r. Stock in the State
is below par; St. Croix & Penobscot is
lowest-3j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

AsAKKsI- j. without doubt the most ini-ii.'.
easy and scientific cure for Piles ever di,cJ'r..
20 OOO grateful patients attest IL yirtUes AL pa
slcilns OF all schools endorse &c unsiuiVo D.
Lotions, oiutmenss and elco,uArie- are only = 't.
waste OF time aud money. AnAke-i- relie'es pi
at once and cures absolutely. Il j. the discovef
Of DR.. sllsbee scientific physician aud hiss --
pronounced the greatest contribution g. M ...-
Of the. age.-Priee sI0). s)ld by druggist e'.
where. Depot, 81 Walker Il, ny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

The Norway AdUeytiser says that the
Directors OF The Norway National Bank
have declared dividend OF per cent.
for the last six months, after carrying
$500 to the reserve fund, and about the
same amount 10 the premium accsnnl !;
md The stock is now selling at good
premium. They have discounted about
$500 100 since the organization. aad have
not lost dpilnr that the, know of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-19

To the Afflicted. NJ matter under what form F.
sickn'-s you Labor, there j. one great trrih 10.
shou, I keep IN MUD Al. disease % I-uatr' .'
i'm pure ctutiiti.n Of the blood Pu.ii, that, %
d ,ease must depart: bat you c,n.o pH.lf
blood by the use " poisonous drii- q,
Give stimnl,nt- Thu best BLOOD % f'r
discovered T. DIR WAIKER's iam NINL'A-
BiTrERs, compounded OF si,npi" h .ros-
itula.fW