davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Norway.

Saturday morning, March "a, the Cor
oner's Jury in the case OF young Rich
ardson have a session to-day, and what
ever Of new evidence may have been
found bearing upon the case, will be pro
duced before it. The mystery remains
almost as great as ever, though some new
probabilities have been suggested which
would fully explain the sand in the hair
and the generally wet and draggled ap-
pearauce OF the clothing.
1t seems remarkable that.a young man
could have come to his end in such way.
in a small village like this, and no detn-
tie clue be Jet found that should lead to
iull solution of the problem The COM
munity have iull confidence in the jury
who have the case in charge. believing
that ali necessary care will be taken that
all evidence 10 be had will be produced
in proper form, and be sifted and exam
ined as thoroughly as may be.
Many of our people were disappointed
on last Wednesday evening in not being
able to attend the Coffee Party in your
village. The clouds, rain and darkness
were obstacles too large to be overcome.
Our Odd Fellows are congratulatiDg
themselves upon the prospect of new
hall. Work will be commenced 10 re fit
Immediately. and the determination now
is to have it furnished in an every way
appropriate style. Then Mr.. Editor, we
hope you will come down from your high
perch on the Hill and see US. We will
make you happy if We can.
Quite q large number. by profession
and By card. have unit ed with the Con-
gregational church in this village of late.
Rev. Mr.. Mills has left, and returned TO
Massachusetts,, and Rev. Z. E. Bacon OF
Andover. Mass, is now here on trial. He
is q young man of considerable ability,
and is very well received by the church.
Rev. j. A. Seitz, OF the Universalist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Bethel.
LONE STAR.

Our town is pretty much given over
to the makiug of postmasters just now.
no less than three differett candidates
being 10 The field. with more or less sup
port, aud the circulation OF petitions in
favor Of the different candidates is the
business OF the hour. The republicans
have two distinc. party can iidates. Mr..
G. |. Kimball. and Mr~S. X. She
han. and Mr.. G. K. Wiley, is the
non-partisan candidate. A good repre-
sentation Of the people endorse Mr. Wiley,
and republicans. Peter Cooper men. and
democrats have all signed his petition
making his prospects of success fair at
the least-il the administration continues
its policy of allottiug honors on account
OF competency, rather than tor partisan
services. Tue true inwardness OF the
contcs: presents some amusing features,
and perhaps we may entertain you with
a recital after the smoke has cleared away
little.
In the report OF Dr.. Tues lecture on
the History OF Language, in your issue OF
the 18Th, your correspondent makes the
DR.. say that the commonly received
opinions in regard to the derivation Of
language, are all swept away and that in
regard particularly to the English, Latin,
Greek and Hebrew languages, he finds
one common plrentage. The position is
not tenable. aud it hardly seems possible
that DR.. True could so have represented
it. Didn't your correspondent mistake
what the DR.. did say Or il he maintains
the position, won't he give those OF us,
not so fortunate as to have heard the lee
ture, synopsis of The argument that
shows such a conclusion.
Il
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
TOWN ITEMS.
Andovtr.

March 22-The snow is rapidly leav-
iug and The bare ground is once more
visible. The roads are getting to be very
poor.
The logging teams are still busy haul
ing from the landing TO the river.
Rev. Mr.. Pearson and Mr.. Ebriage
Poor have just returned from the MOODY
and Sankey meetings at Boston. Mr..
Pearson has made very strong appeal
to the members OF his church, in behalf
OF the ChrishaH Mirror. which ought to
be heartily responded 10. as the Mirror is
one OF the best religious papers in The
country and ought TO be in every christian
family in New England
The sudden invitation from County At
torney Bisbeo to several of our young
men to appear before the Grand Jury at
Paris, has caused some OF the dealers in
the "ardent" good deal Of uneasiness.
| hope that those who Try TO get living
by the means OF this internal traffic, will
find that there is power that can bring
them up with round turn. Mr.. Bisbee
ought 10 have the heartfelt thanks oil
every right minded person in Oxford Co.
for The vigorous measures which be has
adopted TO overthrow this great evil.
The appropriation for schools should
have read 500 instead OF 800.
Several OF our young people have been
an using themselves OF late in tying mat
rimonial knots There has been two
weddings the past week, Mr.. Henry L..
Poor to Miss Anna Thomas. on Saturday
evening. and Mr. Charles T Poor to Miss
Mary A. Merrill. this evening.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
That Little By-Pidy.

Last week we published letter from
Hon. Wm. P. Frye, in relation to the
appointment of Ex-SecretarY Morrill, as
Collector OF the port OF Portland. This
letter was private communication. and
was in no wise intended for publication ;
but as il had previously appeared in print,
we tel justified in laying II before the
people of this District. During The past
week. Representative Reed OF Portland,
has published letter in which be claims
TO have been instrumental in Mr.. Nor
rilrs appointment, and also that his
efforts were heartily seconded by Senator
Blaine and Representative Hale. lie
gives Mr.. Frye no credit in the matter.
As so much publicity has already been
given TO this case we propose TO give
the acts. as we have them from good
authority.
Ii is we'll known that this position was
intended, by those who supposed they
could control the appointment, to be
given TO Mr.. 5. 5. Marble. politician oil
more than local distinction, but man
who is distasteful to those who feel that
all offices OF trust should be in the hands
OF men OF ability and integrity Mr.
FRYE was IS well aware OF this tact as
were many OF his constituents; but hsv-
ing it in his power to DO more than others
he personally visited the President. and
urged Mr. Morrilrs appointment HIS
request was Immediately granted. Nh
Reed was not in Washington st the time.
When ne reached the capital be learned
that Mr.. Morrill, was sure OF The place.
He Immediately consulted his friends,
and with a great show of 'lOve for the
peoples wishes. went with MesSrs. Hsle
and Blaine 70 the President, and asked
for Mr.. Morrill'S appointment. This
delegation was assured. as Mr.. Frye had
previously been. that the appointment
would be made. and then the matter was
made public, as tending TO show that this
trio bad made Collector for Portland.
when the fact was, it was foregone con-
clusion. Il is a matter OF cOngratulstion
that the whole delegation supported Mr..
Morrill,. bu, when there is any particular
credit attached TO such matter. we wish
to see that the party who is entitled to it
receives the honor. and Mr. Frye Is that
man in this case. It is useless to slight
him in letters and kilograms. Everybody
knows that Marble was TO have the place
and NJ. Frye headed that movement of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27

against a woodpile and injured her arm
greatly. causing her much pain and
trouble. Damages claimed $500. Yer
dict for plaintiff $50.
nj. L. Ludden. Bisbee.
Tuesday evening the Grand Jury re-
ported the following Indictments
State vs.. Durgin, larceny.
State vs.. Shirley, common seller.
State VS.. Wilson, common seller. Plead
guilty. Fined Sl00 and costs.
Safe VS.. same. tipping shop.
Safe vs.. Bicknoll. common seller.
State vs. same, tipping shop.
State VS.. Estes, common seller.
State vs.. same. tipping shop.
State Va. same, barratry.
State vs.. j. A. +. Morgan, murder.
State vs.. SophroDia j. Libby, murder
State VS.. Crookcr, common seller
Plead guilty. Fined 800 and costs.
State VS.. Lancaster, larceny.
State VS.. Abbott, common seller.
State vs.. Eaton. common seller.
State vs.. same. tipping shop.
State VS.. Libby, nuisance.
State vs.. Young, single sale.
State vs.. Richardson, single sale.
State vs.. Baldwin, larceny.
State VS.. Johnson. fornicatioD.
State VS.. Nichols x Jewett, maliciou:
mischief.
o. II. Hersey of Buck field and II. A
Mckinney OF Providence, K l., were ad
United to practice as attorneys in lhs
State.
Judge Barrows' term expired with the
past week, so that it was necessary tol
him TO adjourn Court on Friday and take
The oath for his new term to which he has
jest been appointed. Court will be opened
again this morning, and may continue
duriog nearly the whole week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
West Bethel.
JUSIUS.

The Reform Club of this place is still
alive, and last Sabbath evening had one
OF the best public meetings ever held
here. Although but few of the brothers
were out. the meeting will be long re-
membered by those present. Alter The
meeting was called to order by President
Walker, Bro. Swift was called Oh, Plesi
dent Of the Auburn Reform Club. lie
gave US a description Of his past lie, -
twelve years Of sin and sorrow, one year
OF Joy. Then Brown of Mason was call
ed on. and we listened with interest to
the cheering words he gave US. Then
followed Donahue of Gloucester, NJ .ss.
We have not time TO add The speeches
made by those men. Tuesday evening
the ladies Of the w. b. Aid Society gave
US rare treat in The way OF u lecture.
The meeting was called to order by Mrs.
President Morrow, and after music by
the choir Hon. G. II. Brown, OF Mason
was introduced, and delivered an excel
lent discourse. Well may the ladies be
pleased TO introduce such lecturer as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27

Mr.. Brown. We would give much TO
have that address in print for the benefit
OF those not present. After tho lecture,
Miss Blanche Stuart, Abbie Needham, and
- Wight sang 20 Come and Sign the
Pledge" and two new names were placed
with ours. Tnen the meeting was open
ed to all. Remarks were made by Swift,
Donobue, and Others. which were pleas
ing To all, ard ut late hour all went
home feeling AS though it WAS well to be
there. IRoN CLAD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
IsuckHeld.

The Sclectmen and Treasurer are re-
funding our town debt hi . per cent.
j. Bennett Anderson, an English re-
vivalist, commenced. at tho Baptist
church, last Tuesday, II series of religious
meetings to continue ten days. lie is al
tracing large houses.
T.wn meeting here last Saturday TO
raise money for town charges and roads
and bridges.
The number of dogs registered in this
town 10 date is a little over sixty.
Our indicted man has left town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Paris.

The French Coffee Party held last
Wednesday evening sas grand success,
notwithstanding the fact that the night
was decidedly damp and unfavorable for
such gatherings Over hundred per-
sons were present. Geo. F. Hammond,
Esq, called the meeting TO order and in
troduced the musicians. Miss Gerry, Mr..
Marble and Miss Maxim. who entertained
the company tor an hour with eXcellen.
productions. Then all bands repaired o
the supper room. below. where coffee and
cake were served by young ladies in pre-
vincial French caps. After tea or rather
coffee, Weeks's band struck up march.
and Tor two hours those who chose. in
dulged in dancing. A. eleven O'Clock
the coffee party closed. A subscription
was hen taken up, and two hours more
OF dancing followed. Some thirty dollars
were Melted by the entertainment.
Thursday evening. an adjourned tenn
perance meeting was held. NJ. T. Lud-
den. Esq of Lewiston, j. &. Rich. Esq.
of Greenwood and Rev. Mr.. Hawthorne
OF Portland, were among the speakers
from abroad Miss Gerry, Mr.. Marble
and Mr.. Geo. Cook assisted in the vocal
music. The meeting was adjourned 10
next Wednesday evening.
Mr.. S. S. Knapp will give one OF his
popular readings. next Thursday even
ing, March 20. His programme is entirely
new, and must prove very attractive.
Persons interested in forming class
in elocution, are invited 10 meet MIR.
Knapp at The Academy this Monday
evening, at o'clock.
Last Friday evening at singing school.
MIR. Fernal used fiddle geouged eout
by Mr. Loren Merrill" The instrument
was pronounced very fine one, having
richness and maturity of tone seldom
found in one so new. Mr.. Merrill has q
wonderful talent in the musical instrr-
ment line.
Mr.. VIM. Stearns, one Of the oldest
men in town, died last week.
Arrangements are being made TO cele-
brale the anniversary OF our Reform Club
Wednesday evening, April Alb. The
entertainment is to consist of French
Coffee Party, with music by Weeks Band,
and Miss Gerry and Mr.. Marble yocalists.
After the supper and an address by Jas.
S. Wright. Esq, there will be a social
dance. Supper tree. Tickets TO dance.
80 cents.
Wanted at the Academy reliable boy
to take care of the building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27

THE following is list of deputies for
Oxford County, so far as they have be- n
appointed by Sheriff Written c. NJ.
Wormell. A. B. Goodwin for Bethel; X.
A. Barrows. Canton; Henry II. Smi'h,
Denmark; o. F. Trask, Dix6eld; An
drew Buzzell. Elbridge G. Osgood. Frye
burg; Perley c. Hartford. Lowell; Jona-
than Blake, Norway; l. A. Caldwell,
Oxford; Horatio Austin. Paris; James
w. Chapman. Porter. (Kezir Falls) /;
VIM. Douglass, Waterford. Deputi'
out OF the County are, VIM. Keen, Me-
chsnic Falls; |. S. Webb, North Bridg.
ton; - knight, Cornish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27

-One OF the great euriOsiiies of New
York is the new aquarium located on
Broadway at S5ih St. All kinds OF fish.
from the white whale to the minnow and
from the common sun6sh to. the most rare
deep sea and foreign specimens of the
inny tribe are here on exhibition. L, i
the thing in New York now. to visit the
aquarium. Scribner's Monthly for March
has complete, illustrated article upon
the institution. 1t is q private enterprise
on a most magnificent scale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
from the Oflice-whether directed 10 his name OF
anothers, or whether he has subscribed or not
Is responsible for the payment.
,. Ii person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 70 send il until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the Office or not
). The Courts have decided that refusing to take
newspapers and periodicals trom tue posi- oihce,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, IS
primo facfc evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
-.Iohn Everett. a survivor Of the wal

John Everett, a survivor of the war
of 1912, died at Gilead, Monday. He
was born in Norway and resided there un-
til the death of his wife in 1865. The
Boston Journal says he was born Feb.
IL. 1877. and was the first white child
born in Norway. This is a mistake
The first child born in Norway was Sarah,
daughter of Joseph Stevens, born Oct
II, 1877. The second was Joseph, son
Of Joseph Stevens, born May 81, 1888.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
On Trial.

Until further notice, the ONFORD DEMOCRAT
will be sent 20 any address, postpaid, three
months, on trial, for 10 cents. Those who wish
TO continue their subscription after they have
tried il, may forward sl5O to this Office. on re
ceipt Of which they will DC entitled TO the paper
for one wear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Fryeburg.

The chief topic of excitement here ut
present is the late revival meetings. that
closed Wednesday night. The prospects
for a general revival was never more APP
parent, and all went on smoothly TO the
outsiders. until sort of quarrel started.
u which the attacked party showed Us
little OF christian piety as The party attack
ing. /. is relief 10 know that nothing
more serious happened audths the meet
iugs under such management are over.
The snow is iast leaving US and ali re-
joice. Sugaring will soon be here.
Blue glass and Harris IN mineral water
are both on trial in The village, and soon
sickness will be unknown. Bad for the
doctors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-03-27
Supreme Judicial Court, March
Term, 1877.
BARRows. Justice presiding.
Jas 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.

OFFICERS IN ATTENDANCE.
j. w. Written, Sheriff.
c. NJ. WormelI, Deputy Sheriff.
w. .. Douglass,
j. w. Chapman. -
O. +. Trask, with the Grand Jury.
II. l. Hammond, Crier.
VIM. A. Barrows, Messenger.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
4 l. E Y A " ID RIA

ACCIDENT. - This morning about eight
O'Clock Gr. VIM. o. Henderson, at the Mid
land depot was on top of the last car OF a
height train which was backing down the
yard, and while putting on the brake the
chain broke, throwing him from the car and
between The rails. The car passed over him,
and both of his legs were badly mashed and
cut in several places, but fortunately no
bones Were broken. He was also knocked
seus eless by tie fall, bat speedily recovered
his consciousness.
DiSGEACEEUL.-Gre1t complaint is made
OF the conduct Of some young men who CON
gregate in front of the Methodist Protestant
church every night, and amuSe themselves
by GiSarTanging and cutting the harness of
horses left Standing there by persons from
the country, who are in attendance on the
revival services Gazette, fh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
condemned IocaIs

Street lsmps win be lighted at G.35 p. m
and eZtiI gulshed Al $50 a. m.
From = 4 Parker we have the New York
pSpeTs II stvance OF the malls.
Tie @ nj On New Jersey avenue, between
ID SIO J. k-Ietts SOuiEs EAST. which supplies
quite UUIf Der Of families, i now in need OF
Tie pan 7 tCtOT's services
An interesting protrscfed meeting il in
pIocTeis al tie 9Th street East WashinglOn)
N ! G. Urch, In charge az Ire pastor, Rev.
h g. " Etid.
Tie u. cal elementary and sight-rea1ing
VOs u class ~ Prof j Remington Fairlamb,
IffIe a Cads my OF Music. VIII hold it, first
meeting n the Nssen,b bly, church this even
Ing- see aTy'.
The E-sirs 9: baptist church, which. during
The aSf two months, has been Undergoiug
ex-ersive Improvements ard repairs, Will be
TsSptfed Tor public vOrship next Sunday.
a e'r cTgan has been placed by the side OF
10 = PIT.
The re- rs a the Carroll Institute having
te n III roughly re- CvatCd during the sum
n rr - "ufES. rCOpeEed last evening. the eveat
hers also the COwmevciDG Of the regular
THURSDAY evcni-g literary and musical en-
teIfaiuTeui~.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
DHE6 AND FISSURE.

DR.. eHRADER. once room % 81; O: en...-
Ing, fsouthwest corner 9th and q strestsJ cures
Piles and Iiasure without Knife, Ligsture or Caus:
nc, and without pain, and susr1ntees eore n q
Bro, ssbaoeonist, go 7th street; o. u. eeile!,
eulerintsnd.nt Washington and Gsorgstown Bail
east; VISA. Tueker, merchant tailor le4 Pennsyl.
xsnfa aysnas: .; 3. M.rehs, 2. .. Dsysrt%sat,
Placs: and my oth1n, On application q NJ o1oe
Lodies attended q thslrresdenoss dssirsd. Once
O1ltao1o0 6oOs o0Gl-8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

To LADIES AyD GESTLEMEN.-We vtzh
10 cali attention to A. Fishers Chemical
Securing and Dy eng Establishment, No gg6
{ street, near 9th street. BY promptly adopt
Ing the latest Improvements, whether of
American or Europ an invention. he is en-
equaled by those not possessing these facii-
1tleS. Ills cleansing and dyeing Ladies and
Gents Suits are, il fact, the cheapest In the
city on account of his superior work. Give
anteed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
ARREST OF N.T1oH.I orErCr

ARREST OF A NATIONAL. OFFICIAL-A
special dispatch To the New York Tunes from
Philadelphia, Pa, October ), says NJ r.
GeC4ge Eystar. Assistant United States
Treasurer. and George Murphy, a banker o.
Trenton, y. J.. were arrested here to-day on
cai'ias Issued from Common Pleas Cont
No. I, calling upon them To answer, on the
third Mol day OF the present month, a charge
of Consp'recy preferred by George William
son. The allegations are that Eyster and
Murphy started an insurance company, and
induced some young men TO invest - 05O IN
The scheme, receiving their positions as
clerbs. The concern was shOrt-lived, and
the investors believe they were defraudei
Both the defer dants were held in 50 900 bail
Murphy was arrested on a ferry boat, Just
about the tine il was leaving the dock, hav-
ing his traveling-bag In his hand, and ready
to proceed home. II is said that some rich
developments will ensue in the case. One of
the Isrties who invested made so much
trouble that his money was refunded him.
Hampton HoughtOn, deputy sheriff, made
the arrests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
POLICE CoURr-.Jilrigs SneU.

Today Samuel Brucr, Andrew Crilley and John
Clarke were sent down chain gang men on the
charge Il being va-TaHts. Thomas Beach and John
b-uuisun wrrr fired 80 each for street cursu. VI
H. Maxwell, utsps~- on the park; 80. Frank
Jones. larceny Cr two bushels at sWct, potatoes: g.
George : g.hH, larceny Of a Of cigar, srt
SO, TtiAred until the 9Th under - collateral
John Kemp. larceny If a horse cover AMI -oral
mail .ial!c arr cl-- IL, II 5Xste-t-r; ip or
thirty day WI Bradley. tTespasS on parking; s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

RELIABLE HELP FOR weak and nervous
Sufferers. Chronic, painful. and prOstrating
diseases cured without medicine. PuiveT-
macher's Electric Belts the grand des idera-
tun. Avoid limitations. BOOK and JOurual
with particulars, mailed free. Address Phi
Verlnacher SatTanic Co, New YORK CITY.
e25,lSkIy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

CHALYBEATE SPRINGS.

This water, which is"very Ike Xavier, ~ NAV be
9ss Ss ron the SPRING. on 18th erect, near
the TreasuIy Department, at N:sO .. m and D. q. J,
or delivered By wagon daily.
Facilities for PICNTOS goods.
,~Oroea received aud information Rivon It Reu q
8V building, corner of1th md @, Uug1s IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05
LOCAL Ne VS..
rnusfments. DC, Tong

National ThoGfeT-SheTidan's Rivals"
OTeTG House. Select variety performance.
Odd TfV,5rs' HGA.-MacEvoy Hibernicon
Con IeLy.
IheG'e COniQUe.-"The Brigand Chief {"
aud varieties.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

ANOTHER BIG LOT of new and cheap dry
goo Is just received at Carter's, 7GI Market
Space, comp rtsing beautiful dress goOis,
black silks, black cashmereS, black alp4cas,
blankets, sLawls, casslmeGes Tor boys
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

a VERY LARGE SSSoRTHENF OF Illus
Ddted juvenile books. suitable Tor the hOli-
CayS, Just received at Roberts book store I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

To MOTHERS VII 80 children are weepiue-sveet
and bslny slunter secured for the little ones AMI
coushs aud colds rapidly bansaed b. the use of Dr.
Bulls Cough Syrup. ].
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

THE QUEEN OF THE OvEN-A breakfast
biscuit or tea-roll made with DOotev's Yeast
i0ttoter Is certainly the queen of the oven-so
light. white and delicious. You lift IL tender
~ oreak III open gently, spread IL daintily
Win fresh, sweet butter, waiting to be gra-
cious After hreakfaSting on b scuits made
with Dooteg'S Yeast Pouder, what man would
contemplate suicide or grumble because his
wife az ked him for mOney2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

MARRIAGE LICENSES have been issued TO
George W. COTbett and Ellen Uannanafi:
Thomas Herbert and Minnie Carroll; Henry
high and Emma j. Lynch; James Il. Me
ICwell ard Lon Anna Pussy, Henry Garner
and EeDrietta Williams.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1877-10-05

INCREDIBIE as il may seem, yet 10 is a
fGct ma: LC!;ile's Hea1ache Spec ic cure
#rGcIa ~ ) 10 q MINUTES, and costs bu 81
cent - Il lIt