davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10

HEAVY FArLuR IN New YoRK.-Max
Stadler g. Co., the clothiers at Prince
street and Broadway, New York, made
an assignment of their business on Satur-
day. Six months ago Max Stadler left
the old house of Max Stadler Co., with
thirty years, and taking into partnership
his son Henry M. Stadler. and his son-in-
law, ,Isidore Rosenheim, opened q new
store with capital Of, 100000. He
spent nearly $4,000 in improving the
building, formerly occupied by Ball,
Black, & Co., the jewellers, The general
dullness of trade, and the shrinkage of
values in stock, caused bankruptcy
The liabilities nearly reach $500, 900.
The assets have not been estimated
The first act of the assignee was to dis
charge fifty employees. some OF whom
had received salaries Of $1,000 and 50, 500
q year.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
Cheaper Coai.

There has been fall in the price of
anthracite in Boston. Certain large
dealers made reduction of seventy
five cents per ton from previous prices.
The example was soon followed by
others. 1t is now freely offered at
$6@$6. 70 per ton, retail, delivered in
lieu of SO. .75@$7.50, the price few
days ago.
This movement can scarcely be con
fined to Boston. 1t would seem to
indicate probable general decline in
the price of anthracite coal. Those
dealers in our large clties-Baltimore
Philadelphia. New York, and Boston
who succeed in placing their stocks
now ON hand at rates anywhere near
present figures. may esteem them
selves fortunate. In the event of q
breaking up of the coal combination,
they will be in good form to replenish
their yards at much lower rates. The
dealers IN this city have so far bought
sparingly, and their yards do moi
present very animated appearance
The public resolutely refuse to buy
more coal than is absolutely necess
ary for immediate wants. This feel
ing grows stronger day by day.
That the owners of coal mines ant
those engaged in the transportation O.
anthracite will be able much Longer
to enforce and collect the oppressiv,
tribute they have of late years so re
| morselessly exacted from the publ,
seems more than doubtful. At NEE
| ing of the Schuykill Coal Exchange
held in Philadelphia ON Friday last, i
was, we understand, resolved to re
scind the resolution passed at prey
GUS meeting authorizing suspension
of coal mining in the Schuykill regior
for period of two weeks during Au
gust. This action, taken in conncc
ton with the reduction already made
in Boston,. looks ominous for the
monopoly. Semi bituminous coal has
of late largely filled the place of an'
thracite, and this substitution is daily
increasing.
Bituminous coal to the extent o.
90, 600, 900 tons is annually consumed
in this country. With the exception
of about 2. .OOO, 900 tons imported. which
pays seventy.fiv cents gold per tol
duty. it is all produced here. W,
do not learn that the owners of btu
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10

TIE PEABODY EDUCATIONAL FUND
The board of trustees of the Peabody,
fund, which has been in session for
several days at the Greenbrier White
sulphur Springs, on Saturday elected
theodore Lyman, of Massachusetts, to
fill the vacancy occasioned by the
death of Gov. Clifford. Mr.. Lyman is
comparatively young man, but is
highly recommended by Hon. r. c.
Winthrop. Besides the election of
Col. Lyman nothing of importance was
done except the adoption of the report
of the secretary. The distribution of
the funds for the ensuing year was left
to the discretion of the executive COM
mittee. The board then adjourned
sine die.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
Senator Boutwell, did not allude to tn,

Senator Boutwell, did not allude to the
case of Cardoz, a colored citizen, and ex-
Superintendent of Public Instruction for
Mississippi. Cardoz did not appear be
fore the committee, perhas because he is
now absent from the State under indict
ment for forgery and other crimes. Car
doz's trial was set to come on during the
session of the committee, hut he failed to
answer to his name when called, and his
heavy bond, his securities being promi-
nent Republicans Of Mississippi, was de-
cluded among Senator Boutwells cogent
reasons for abolishing the independence
of Mississippi.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10

a-Ridse's Food for Infants and Iuvalsid
See advertisement.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
MORE THAN I.ooo.ooo COPIES. SOLD.
fahlAe2 im1y
Or. Seif-Preservation

Gold Medal Awarded to the Author by
the National Medical Assooia-
ton" March 81, 1876
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
That Mule story Erpsoaea.

New YORK, Aug. 9.-Gov. Hendricks.
who arrived in this city last evening, ex-
plicitly denies the story that he was con-
cerned in pushing war claim for mules
through Congress for Mr.. Henderson.
The latter was called upon. and corrob-
grated the statement of Mr.. Hendricks
in every particular.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10

1t is cheap money In coin the country
wants, it is better to have it in silver,
which is cheaper than Government paper
or National bank notes, but how long
this will last is not certain, for, the price
has gone up in London 81 an ounce, or
from Az to 81 pence per ounce since July
10. The old price was go, and the at
tempt is making in London, New York
and Washington to get it back 10 some
thing like its old value.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
Harvest Tramps om their Travels

LANSING, Iowa, Aug. 9.-About four
car loads of tramp harvestefs pass
through here every day on the Chicago,
Dubuque and Minnesota railroad, bound
north to the wheat fields of Minnesota.
While the train stops for dinner they
clean out the neighboring bakeries and
saloons Of everything eatable and drink
able. Though an Unlocking set. they
have so far behaved very properly.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10

George A. Finklenburg was nomi-
mated for Governor by the Republi-
cans of Missouri yesterday.
The Irish American Rifle Team wss
selected yesterday.
The daily gazette., 1876-08-10
PRICES FOR 1870.

e5 to 100 pounds at 70 cents per hundred; !;
100 to 200 pounds, go cents per hundred; to
8 tons, 80 per ton. Special rates for larger
quantities. Eastern ice only.
aprlldtt j. b. CONROW & SON,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Paris MN.

HE Reform Club Room is being rap.
id'y put into condition TOR use. III .
carpet Is down, walls papered and painted
curtains hung. and part OF the furniture
plac q IN position. The Ladies' Aid held
as,c'al thread and needle party in the
room Thursday afternoon. As result
i1e, s-~ed be carpet in breadths. and
had !, half tackled down by six o'clock.
Their work was expeditions.
The Reform Club held very interest
ing meeting Saturday night. in tie Court
House. and anolher Sunday afternoon, at
Siearns Hill. A,ihe latter place 20 names
were added to the pledge.
The Club will hold another meeting
at the Whittemore School house next
sunday afternoon.
The Paris Hill Ladies Aid Society will
meet Tuesday evening. June 2Oth. 8, the
residence OF Miss NJ. G.. Cole. All are in
yiJed to attend.
The PA,iS Hill Ladies' Aid Society will
have a Strawberry Festival. at the Acad-
envy Hall, Friday evening, June 2Sd. at
; O'Clock. Strawberries. ice cream, cake.
&s. will be Tor sale. Ii hoped that all
who are interested ~ the Reform Cub
VII. attend. NJ e. CoLE. Rec Sec.
Rev. Zsnas Thompson of Mechanic
Falls preached an excellent sermon in the
Uuiyersali,t church last Sabbath Mr.. l.
:, about eighty years Of age. but still re-
taius rich, powerful, melodious voice,
THAI many a young speaker might envy.
Rev. MIR Tabor will occupy the same
pu pi; next Sabbath
Several beautiful. worked. framed mot
toes have been hung ia the Baptist YES
trJ by the ladies. Dr.. Estes spoke very
ieeijns'y of then. aud the donor Sabbath
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Porter.

June y We have had cold and
backward spring. aud there is u general
complaint among farmers in this section
Of their cora not coming up. Most If
them have had 10 plant the second time.
GraSs is looking well with the exception
Of places that were killed by The ice last
winter. Taerc Is good prospect OF a
beAy; crop OF apples, il the caterpillars
DO no, destroy them They are making
SAD havoc with the forest trees again in
many places.
Mr. Cyrus Fowler. who died at Boston.
was brought 20 Freedom. y. II. Tor bu'i-
al. Mr.. +. formerly resided al Free dom
lie vas buried under the Masonic ORDER
on Sunday, MAY 2O.h, with Masonic
horors. amid large collection OF people
who turned out 20 pay their last respects
10 a fellow townsmAu. and brother.
The Star B. B c. of Porter village
PLAYED a matched game with the Freedom
BIB. &. OF Freedom. y. IL. on Their
grounds. on Saturday. June 50. winning
tha game by score Of &c 10 20. They
again PLAYED matched game on Sat-
lime IOtb. with the Madison B. b. G., OF
Madison. y. II. At Freedom, n. b. conf
ing of victorious again by a score oil ~
ak They are again matched TO play
3 game on Sat. next with the Bearcamp
r B. c of Ossipee. y. II. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

N'@Oa'i. assisted h, Rev. Josi.b d.
u 80, bethel Text. 30 Psalm, p Tsr'a
"n'cn was very appropriately n. 'ssse,
OO "a Tor the deceased and the livinS S''
va. 'oanah Wilson is lyiny vo.,
dangerously sick. Fears are 90, .e'y
Inv ue VIII not recover.
-Uur correspondent was favored with
call from Hon. Bepi. Boiler wro WIZ WIN
90 through town en- route for tho LA pass >
ever. ' rs smiling as
Inc Inc Bartlett house Poplar Ho,eD !.
o5'as decorated with Dew piazz,, which
auus much to the looks. ss vol 80 aa
vsnlence to The weary traveller 7 wo oU%
-. - y 70 alt DESTROYS Of seeking pleas
uie' and good accommodations ,ha,.o
pans are spared by Mr. and Mrs R.r,,
'et Tor the oomfor, OF their guests
Our school ia Dis,ric, NJ =
,'"neneed' under the charge of Mis-.
AdeIa Littlehale.
Messrs. P, F. KiIgore Il Co. are sbo,,
% 'Hu' do"p their mills. and Womb So
70 ~, ues'Foas OF building that they can
obtain lumber st very low prices.
T. l. Brown has a very good assor.-
mept OF clapbOards and boards which ha
viii sell to suit customers. Please Give
give him a call.
Hon Moses II. Kngore has so far re-
covered from a serious sickness as n Ls
Out IN pleasant weather. looking after
the affairs Of the farm.
Miss Ag'enA Foster daughter of Grin
Foster Esq. is about to start for CHICAGO
to take charge OF his sisters children
Mrs. Edward Phlbrook. whose death
WAS spoken OF 10 the Democrat lew
weeks ago. Mp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
The "Housekeepern of Our Health

ing ne ser Is the great depuratng or blood cleans
oIsan III the system. Set the great house
Aeeper of our h .alih al work, and the foul cor.
sp.lons which gender in the blood and rot out,
a a. - were, the machinery of life, are gradually
1p@peiled from tls system For this purpose DIR
Ieerces Golden Medical Discovery, with small
p by uosts of lr. Pierce's Pleasant PurRative
TTSsnets are pre-eIninently the articles nee,'ed,
f -" cure every kind of humor from the worst
g. n"iuia To the common pimple. blotch or erup
won Great eating ulcers kindly heal under their
ulsntV curative influence. Nirulent blood poisons
WA, lurS IN the system are by them robbed of their
.eliors, and by their persevering and somew hat
pInuacted use the most tainted system may be
completely renovated and built up anew, En-.
hrEeu glsnds, tnmors and swelings dwinde away
am disappear under the influence Of their great
resHlvents. Sold by all dealers in medicines
claude, child about three wears Old was
sreatiI AFFLICTED with on his legs and feet so
1al nc could not wear his shoes and stockings
Iiad a great deal of trouble with him Had tried
many remedies Intellectually. At last we tried the
Doldcn Medical Discovery, aud in about three
weeks he was entirely cured. his sores were all
hea,ed, and health much improved.
Respectfully yours, T. W BOYER
Nermillion, Edgar Co., ILL.,, Jan. 90 IS15.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
TOUN ITEMS.


The oxford County Confer
10 IA Congregational churches.
I'D here. was we'll attended
- ..,s,e,,iog. Mo. Z w. Wood
"' o,hsl. was chosen moderator,
IA mos, gracefully during the
or. The following elergymen
nj. sad participated 10 the
r. Raw. Mr. Elliott. OF RamiOrd.
.rs' wood OF Oxford, Rev. Ar.
tori am. y. X. Rev. MIR.
fNorlh Auburn, Rev. Mr.. Boz
p.,i.. Revs. Pearson and Hanna
..:. Town. The opening sermon
r.,s8lc,. Of GoEham. was a very
.,mgreheuSive discourse, and
- 10 with deep interest. 1t
s. -o,rspeou.. and clearly shows
r cher IS destined to become
nrtmos, ministers in the
M. len; wss icom these words ;
s.z1 a., the questions
,..,-e %, Conference were very
IL. and 81 vial Interest to the
...se ministers present showed
ss,e deeply Interested 10 their
...w,re baptized last Sunday
one was immersed by MIR.
he o,hl, was spriukled By Mr..
- r. ihe aGercoou, Two ladies
-,..,l ia,o The ". f. Church.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
WONDERFUL SUCCESS,

1t is reported that BoSHEE'S GERMAN SrRUP
has, since is introduction in the United States,
reached the immense sale OF 10000 dozen per year.
over 900 Druggists have ordered this Medicine
direct from the Factory at Woodbury., y. j., and
not one have reported a single failure, but every
letter speaks OF is astonishing in curing
severe Coughs, Colds settled on the Breast, Con
sumption or any disease OF Throat and Lungs
We advise any person that has any predspositioa
to weak Lungs, to go 10 GEO. +. WILSON, so.
Paris; j. IL. RAwsoN Paris Hill; 6. Il. WILEY,
Bethel, and &c; this Medicine, or inquire about it,.
Regular size, IS cents; sample bottle. 10 cents
Two doses will relieve any case. Don't neglec
yuor cough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Rrooks. Nc Sent : IN.

Dear sir-from early youth | was in fe ,hle
health, troubled with humor in my blood. weak.
hesS ana debility Of the system generally; was
unable to labor much and only at some light bus.
mess and then only with great caution.
seven years ago, the past spring. had a severe
auacS OF Diphtheria, which left my limbs parsl.
lled ana useless, so | was unable TO walk or even
sit NJ. Noticing the advertisement OF PERUVIAN
SYRUP concluded 20 give it a trial. aud 10 my
great joy soon found my health improving. con.
unred the use of the SYRJ-P until three bottles
hau Deen used, and was restored to complete
health, and have remained so 10 this dav
attribute my present health entirely II the use
OF PERUVIAN SYRUP, and hold il in high estima.
uou. cannot speak too highly in It's praise.
nave In several cases recommended Il in cases
very similar To my own with the same good results
Yours truly, CHARLES r. PEAKCr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
West Peru.

VA. Dunn. of this place. has thrifty
crab apple tree upon which is grow ing a
fnll blown white rose. This is freak OF
nature which will battle science.
Rev. Alonzo Abbott. while al Bryant'
Pond last week, was kicked by his horse
and his leg was broken. He has been b
grea, sufferer, but is DOW doing well.
A f.. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

THE GRAND UNION HOTEL, opposite the Grand
Central depot in New York, has several sPecia
advantage over IT, rivals. Il is so near the depot
that the traveller IS spared all annoyance aud eN
pcuse OF carriage, baggage and eNpressagc hire
while %, location :, such that street and stage
lines radiate from this point 10 all parts OF the
city. IL IA. eleganty-mrnished rooms, has all the
latest Improvements, and j. run on the European
plan. Travellers visiting New York, or their
way 10 or from the CENTENNIAL, will 6nd thi-
hotel par excellence in every respect. II is un,
der the man cement OF g. +. Il ". u. GARRISON,
and has become one OF the most popular Hotels
IN the city Of New York 2lmayt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

We have received from Messrs ho"-
eli & Co.. a pamphlet contaiuiog iuli
.oconnt Of the Centennial Newspaper
F,nosi,ion a, Philadelphia. The work Is
6,r NJ valuable statistics concerning the
orest newspaper interests of America II
Also has a brief history of some pi omlnent
periodicals. 1t is got up in the usually
excallent and accurate manner OF HI
Rowen's works.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Assicnce's sale.
to an orLler lrom Lhe Di.trlcl 9

DURSUANT 20 an order from the District Court
i OF the L. s. for the District Of Maine | shall
-ell at Public Auction on Monday, July oath al 10
O'Clock A VI. at the store OF o II Mason in Bethel
the following described personal property, about
fifteen huudred boxes clothes pins, ABOUT 900
July 18th, al o'clock, l.. NJ, 1t the house OF Gil.
man Blakc in said Bethel the following described
personal property, to Wit: one OK, three cove and
three calves twutWO ycAr.oid, twenty ght sheep
two old ,ieds, one old sled, one old wagon, one
old pung, one sleigh. four OK chains, three old
plows one horse power wood saw, small lot OF
lumber. four cords birch lumber, ono shawl robe,
two sap kettles, lot sap buckets, one iuaTth of
stump machine, 2m shingles TWO old grind. stones,
one old cultiyatOr, one share in Bethel Cheese
Factory. q. H. MASON, assignee
of estate " Gilman J.. Blake, in Bankruptcy.
Bethel, June r., 1876. 20-3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
OUR TABLE.

Harper,s Magazine Tor July. Three features
r-o,,inently distinguish this number-the quality
and excellence OF its Action; its light summery
character: and the remarkable timeliness OF SO
much Of its contents. The fifth book OF George
ru;ot,s Daniel Deronda is given entire IN TINS
number. The first part OF "A Woman Halter Is
also given. Garth is continued. Polly Pharo is
eric comic war story. The opening article Is
an Illustrated poem by J. I. Trowbridge' Inc Gu
80 ,,enartments are full and interesting.
pr.,,ard,s Musical World for June IS Only
&C, I, Il overlooking with rich ana Vain-
Mo musical literature. II is Invaluable 10 every
lover or the fine arts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Price Twenty-Five Cents.
NEWSPAPER
ADVERTISING
Price Twenty-Fiv,

ONE HUNDRED AND FIFTH EDITION,
Containing a complete list of all the towns IN the
United States the Territories and the Dominion OF
Canada, having population greater than 600
according To the last census, together with the
names OF the newspapers having the largest cur
culstion i'm each of the places named. Also cat
alocue of newspapers which are recommended TO
advertisers As giving the greatest value in proper
ton to the prices charged. Also all newspapers
IN the Uniled States and Canada, printing over
500 copies each issue. Also all the Religious,
Agricultural scientific and Mechanical, Medical,
Masonic, Juvenile, Educational, Commercial, In
surance, Real Estate, Law, Sporting, Musical,
Fashion, and other special class journals; very
complete lists. Together with list of over 300
German papers printed in the United States. Also
an essay upon advertising; many tables OF rates
showing Tie cost of advertising in various news
papers, and everything which beginner in adver-
Using would Ike 10 know. Address
GEO.P. RowELL Il CO, Al Park Row, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

CHANGE OF TrNE.-.;awson X Iui's
coaches will leave Paris Hill until iurthef
NOTES at s:45 tor morning up irsin' al
1o.15 TOR noon down train. and ? 40 Tor
afternoon up train. The first down Tram
leaves So. Paris at 20, the mixed 'rain
n9P.M. The up. mixed, reaches So
Paris AZ : rs p. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
To COnsumptiveS :

The advertiser, having been permatently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by simple
remedy j. anxious 70 make known 20 his fellow
suffers the means of cure. To all who desire IT,
ne will send \ copy OF the prescription used lree
usi,,, ~, same. which they will find a sure cure
for Consumption, Asthma, Bronchitis, &c;
Parties wishing the prescription Will please ad-
drass Rev. r. \. WILSON,
- ~, lgi Penn ST.. wiiliamsburgh, y. \,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

2 Alissa formerly Of Boston,
Dental rooms over the Saw
--'. lie administers Laughing
cher.
sara, Es4 Treasurer Of the
-''A Is 4li.e SEX wiki measles.
De- our popular jeweler and
a'1s.c4. goods. has some very
-'a' Of silver ore from Austin.
''aa o. The pieces show clear
saver Toe ore is yielding
70 $50 per ton. He has lust
/ ''.Iues 20 his circulating
-'a how briggs the number
'' $40. These books are let at
Az. We dnd mauy valuable
| vel A. those Of a more popular
o. b, shelves.
Flour Mills, 10 which H. NJ.
-'i IS large proprietor. are
/ Business During the past
/ so 30 zoe bushels Of corn.
/ shorts and other grains.
] BIZ. Smith Of the National
90; been able to resume bis
1 b.. inner Hlrnhem, Esq. Presi-
| ''se.ani Howe. Esq. one OF
Re-e enleayoring. with
4 e Of Nr. Bearce. to al
Father Of them would
4 '' bis standing or sitting
'-'oaa,s anl bills are quite
4 3 and i, requires practice
H. ''Peti'ious in disposiOg OF
'A'A is doing an excellent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
BY HUNTS REMEDY.

With cake OF GLENN's SULPHUR SOAR and a
commo dious wash tub, the victim Of chronic GU.
nneou. erupIions can improyise a sulphur bath,
which no pro:essed bathing establishment can
supply. Give il a trial. 1t is sold everywhere
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
TrveburE.

...-s correspondent writes that
r5a yoaog Bradley was found in
-sto. Va'er.
e..ooaed ma.ch OF Base Ball be
+. E. B-i's'o- aad PequawSet Clubs
t,sysd Saturday,, The 2iih, AT ]
W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
n Nervous Debility, Premature Decay, ana All
The effects Of youthful indisereiion NJ Tor inc
sake of suffering humanity, >end iree % an VINO
.nse,I n me reeipe and direction or making The
SIMPLE remedy by which be Wa ccref. Sufferers
wishing to profit BY the .vc.--7e Speriehce
can DO so by addressing in periecs conA dShee;
4jan6D' JOHN H. O"D1-'> - o
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
A Desirable Business Opportunity

\ large and well known New NorS house, about
- establish an agency in TIL, town sud county
require the services of an active and reliable man
or woman. The compensation VIII be liberal,
while little or NO capital Is required. Only an
energetic and trustworthy person viii De accepted.
Wri.e 10 u. ; Hubert, Z. .. Box aG4e y. Y. City
for full particulars. iun202w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

'.ed al North Newry June
Bartlett. vile Of Nathan
~, A'O1t Is years. Fnnoral
~ 'eld at their residence on
"ere addressed by Rev. Mr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
MARRIED.

In Waterford. May 2S, by Rev. j. A: Douglass,
losenh +. Rand and Miss 0rrnda ID. Hutchinson
both OF Albany . n 7 ID ,vhool
In south Paris, June 10, By Rev j; ID: NheeI'
,rr;,ht. Horace Pike and Miss Mary L, Crooker,
"o,S OF Norway Also, John +. Green OF Otisheld
and Miss Emily f. Rowe Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Children Cry for CnstOria.

As pleasant to take as honey, and is absolutely
harmless. II il sure 70 eNpel worms cure wind
collie regulate the bowels and stomach, aud over.
come irutabilily caused by rash or cutting teeth
Il is perfect substitute FOR Castor oil, and for
CostiSenes, in young or old, there is nothing in
existence 30 effective and reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Weather Report.

Temperature last week at A. VI
- Is clear; Monday, Go cloudy; Tues
day, ss : foggy; Wednesday a eloura ,,r -oe
day. y clear Friday, % clear '"''''''
tOgzy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE OF ApAMsoN's BoTAN.
It BALsAN may be had OF your druggist. Pleas.
ant and never failing remedy for coughs. colds,
bleeding from the lungs, asthma, &C, &c. Large
bottles - and IS cts Try L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

Those interested in the development of medical
science will be pleased TO learn that HUNTS
REMEDY cures Kidney, Bladder, Glandular
and BrshTs Disease, Gravel, Diabetes, Mental
and Physical Debility. Female Irregularities and
Complaints OF the Uriuo Genital Organs are cured