davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
APPOINTMENTS FOR THE CAM
PAIGN


PAIGN.
Rooms CEN. Ex. Con-. ANDERSON Co.,
anderson, S. c.. Sept 25, 1876.
At the regular meeting of the Central Ex-
ecutive Committee of the Democratic party
for Anderson County, held this day, it was
determined to arrange series of meetings for
the various Democratic Clubs, in conformity
with the regular meetings so far as possible,
and to appoint speakers to address the cisi-
zens generally at the times specified. It Is
especially intended and desired that the
Democratic Clubs shall secure large at
tendance of coiored voters at these meetings,
and at the same time procure full represen-
tation of the membership. The following
list of appointments will be observed:
SECOND SATURDAY I'M OCTOBER.
Pendleton, at o'clock P. m. Speakers
w. D. Wilkes and A. j. Watt.
Orr and e. II. Rucker.
Honea Path, at 2 D. m. Speakers-James
A. Hoyt, II. /. Epting and T. n. Russell.
Simpson and Larkin Newton.
whiener hisa Eand' and v. 4! ! W ,. RUSSELL @ =
Savannah. at Up. m. Speakefs-John b.
Moore and w. s. Pickens.
Garvin, at 10 a. m. 6peakers-W. @.
Brown and F. E. Harrison.
HopeWell, at 9 p. m. speakerSC: ".
Daniels, H. r. Vandiyer and J. L. Tribble.
Fork, at 10 q. M. Speakcrs-E. b Murray
and L. E. Campbell.
THIRD SATURDAY IN OCTOBER.
Williamson, at 10 o'clock a. m. Speakers
James L. Orr, r. w. Simpson and A.. J.
Watt
Sandy Springs, at 2p. m. SpeakersE,.W.
8. Pickens, John B. Moore, H. r. Tandiyer
and W.. D. Eylns.
wiiSss hIsss' e " r RucPor M and K B. Murray.
Dark Corner, at II a. nj. Speakers
A. Hoyt Larkin Newton and ". G. Brown.
CONSOLIDATED MEEEIaGs.
In addition to the foregoing appointments,
the Executive Committee have arranged the
following series of consolidated meetings for
the closing week of the campaign:
At Townyille, on Tuesday, 31st Of October.
embracing the Fork Clubs and Ooonee Coun-
ty. Speakers-E. NJ. Rucker, J. W. Living
stor, James A. Hoyt, James L. Orr, w. s..
Pickens and G. w. Maret.
At Craytonville, on Tuesday, slst Of Octo-
Der, embracing the Boadaway, Honca Path,
Martin and Bolton Clubs. Speakers-W. Z.
Brown, John B. Moore, E. B. Murray, j.
w. Norris and R. w. Simpson:
At Williferd's Store, on Wednesday, ist
day of November, embracing Centreyille,
Savannah and Rock Mill Clubs. Speakers
IT. H. Russell, w. c. Brown, R: W: simp-
son, H. R. Yandiver and James A. Hoyt:
at Pisgah, on Wednesday, 1st.day of No
vember embracing Williamson, Brushy
Creek, Slabtown and Hopewell Clubs
Speakers-John B. Moore, E. B. Murray,
James L. Orr, w. D. Wilkes and W. S.
Pickens.
At Pendleton, on Thursday, End Of No
vember, embracing Pendleton, Sandy
Springs, Garvin and Hunters Spring Clubs.
speakers-Jamea A. Hoyt, James l.. Orr,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21
JAMES A. HOYT,
County Chairman.
ANOTHER DEMOCRATIC CLUB.


The citizens Of the upper part Of the Fork
Township organized new Democratic Club
at G. w. Marets, on Saturday, s0th Of Sep
tember, composed mainly Of members of the
original Club, whose location made 1t tincon-
venient to attend the meetings at Farmers
Store. The Club organized with ffsy-six
names on the Lis. and elected the following
officers: P.S. Mahaffey, President; W. H
Boleman, vice-President; J. R. Meredith,
Secretary; VIM. Pullen, Treasurer. Messrs.
G. W. Maret, J. NJ. Kidd. J. P. Simmons, T.
J. Dalrymple, J. Z. Boleman, and John
Parks, oolored, were appointed canvassing
committee to secure additional members.
The following resolutions were unanimous
ly adopted:
LIST. We obligate and bind ourselves TO
vote for no man for county or State officers
only those that receive majority Of the
votes at the primary election.
2ud. We bind ourselves to support the
straightout Democratic ticket for State OFF,
cers.
Bird. We bind ourselves to suppors Tilden
and Hendricks for President and Vice Preai-
dent Of the United States.
4th. We bind ourselves to support no man
for Office on the independent ticket.
5th. We obligate ourselves to use our in-
fuencs TO get honest men In Office, that We
may reform our government.
9Th. We cordially invite all true men OF
all races ard colors to unite with us to get
honest men In office.
7th. We accept in good faith The thir-
teenth, fourteenth and fifteenth amendments
to the Constitution Of tho United States.
This Club met again on Saturday last, 7th
OF October, and received several accasions
to It's membership. Among other business
transacted. G. W. Mare. Esq, was appointed
q member of the Centrnl Executive Commit
tee, and Messrs. G. W. Marct, ]. R. Meredith
and John Hembres were appointed as man
ayers to conduct tho primary election.
The Club agreed to meet again on Tues
day, 18th, of October, at 10 o'clock a. M,
when an address will be delivered by Dr..
W. c. Brown, and the colored people are
especially invited to attend. The Club starts
off vigorously. and although the time for
work In this campaign Is limited, we expect
to hear that its members have acquitted
themselves with credit on the day OF cleo
ton.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21

At meeting Of the Centra: Executive
Committee Of the Democratic party Of An
derson County, held on Monday, 1lth day
OF September, the following resolutions were
adopted to govern the conduct Of the pri-
mary election on the 10th Of October. The
Democratic Clubs will hold the said election
in accordance with these resolutions, with
out further instructions.
JAMES A. HOYT,
County Chairman.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1877-06-21


son County on Thursday, 18th day Of Octo-
Der, 1876, for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the following offices, to wit:
-Four members Of the House Of Representa-
tiyes, Clerk of the Court Probate Judge,
Sheriff, School Commissioner, Coroner, and
three County Commissioners.
Resossed, That no candidate shall be voted
Dr in said primary election, and If voted for,
such votes shall not be counted, unless such
candidate shall, at the time Of The election,
be member OF some Democratic Club In
Anderson County, and pledgs himself to
abide the result Of the primary election and
support the nominees of the party.
Reso1sed, That only members OF the DEM
oeratic Clubs shall be entitled to- vote in the
primary election; and the Secretary OF each
Club shall have the roll of his Club at the
place Of holding the election, and all legal
voters, who are not members PRIOR thereto,
upon Joining the Clubs on the day OF election
shall be entitled to vote by signing the Con-
stitution Of the Club.
Resolyed, That the candidate or candidates
receiving the highest number Of votes for
any Of the offices aforesaid shall be deemed
and declared the Democratic nominee or
nominees, as the case may be, for srch offices.
Reso1ed, That, for the purpose ee holding
such election, the various Democratic Clubs
shall meet ut or near their regular place OF
meeting on the day aforesaid, and proceed to
receive votes for candidates as proposed
for the various offices designated.
Resolved, That the President of ensh Club
shall previously appoint three members,
who shall act as managers of the primary
election, and who shall keep a poll list Of all
persons voting. These managers shall be-
fore serving qualify before the Presidents of
the Clubs to conduct tn election fairly and
mpartially.
Resolved, That the polls for the primary
election shall be kept open from o'clock
A. NJ until o'clock P. M, when the man
ayers shall proceed at once to count the
votes and certify the result to the Central Ex-
ecutiye Committee.
Resolped, That ono OF the managers of
election at each Club shall be designated by
the other managers to bring the poll list and
certificate of result to deposit with tho
County Chairman on or before IL O'Clock A.
NJ. Oh Friday, Goth of October, at which
hour the Central Executive Committee shall
meet at Anderson C. H.. and procee5 to ag-
gregate the votes cast at all the polling places
for the various candidates. When the votes
have been aggregated, the Central Executive
Committee shall certify and publish she re-
suit and shall declare the candidate or can
didates, as the case may be, receiving the
highest number of votes as the Democratic
nominees in Anderson County.
Resolred, That in case any Democratic
Club be hereafter organized, and shall adopt
the Constitution recommended by the State
Executive Committee, such Club shall be
permitted to appoint managers and hold an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
Paris

Seven families in the King neigbbor-
hood have raised this season $50 bushels
of grain, OF which $50 bushels were
wheat.
Fir. julius King brought US quite a
mess of spples raised on his farm. We
can leelingly say they are good.
Hutchinson x Newell are putting up
graham and oatmeal in neat and CON
venient packages TOR the retail trade.
IL. f. Hammond has Just threshed As
bushels of wheat from an acre and one
half OF territory. He says it is the finest,
cleaIest and largest crop he ever raised.
Miss Nettie Chase, adopted daughter
Of Mrs. William Chase. died quite sud
denly last week. She attended school
Thursday. in usual health, but there was
taken with an attack OF some trouble TO
which she has been subject Tor long
time. Friday evening at $50 she ex-
PRED The angel of death seems TO
have marked the Chase mansion with his
white cross.
Reform Club adjourned till Saturday
evening at ! 80. for The election of
officers.
Rev. Mr.. Seilz of Norway, preached a
sermon upon the ultimate universally OF
Holiness. from the text found in Zach.
xiv 30, at the Universalist church, last
Sabbath. The sermon partook OF the
character OF prophecy. AID its tullime MT
must be the desire of all hearts.
The pulpit of the Baptist church at
Paris Hill was occupied on last Sabbath
by Rev. David Foster Estes, pastor OF
Baptist church at Belfast. The subject
OF the discourse was Christian citizenship,
founded on Acts xxii:2S. The sermon
was eloquent aud impressive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
HrONNniieltt.

Tie following officers OF Sundale Lodge
No. -, !. o. G. +. were Installed on
Tuesday evening, the lSh, by Rev. O.
NJ. Cousens. installing officer
W. c. T., Thomas c. Walker; W r..
II. S. Mrs ID. Hu.; W. J. II. 5, Miss
Fannie Blake; W. V. T., Mrs. Sarah
Brown; Z. ". T.. Daniel Hill; W. C.,
Rev. !. Granville; W. Sec, Mai. b
Bean; W. Treas, VIM. H. Stickney; W.
NJ. Wm. Z. Swan; W. l. g., Mrs. +. B.
Bean; vs.. O. c., Edwin Colby.
Rev. Mr.. Cousens gave public lee
ture OF temperance the same evening to
q luU house; A.So lectured 10 the chill
dren al . 2. NJ. same day and organized
a juvenile temple Of a. children with
VIM. l.. Swan. Mrs. L. b Bean and Rev.
J. A. Granger a. executive committee,
and Chss. II. Day, superintendent
Prs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

scribner For September Conta ms
as follows: LIST, "rbe Immigrants Prog 2l-'
by w. III. Rideing. md, 1.-The Fan" Sd. The
Land of the Arabian Nights" 4th, "Old streets
and Houses of England" 9th, IAN Island r-tli0
Sea" 9Th, practical paper on wells a.. ,l.
terms a Source OF water-Supplyr 1th, NJ.
lIerrick,s studies Of "Merosc0pical Coralk ant
Sth, DIR. Hollands nicholas Minturn,' aHici'
viii come 10 an end next month. The other fiction
Of the number consists o. seasonAblc -.Iiy
Hooking Water melons" by Edward Be! .it4J d.
the second part of His Inheritance The new
novel by Miss Traiton: and another story by 'lr. /.
burnett author of '"lhat Lass O. Lowre'r,' eli .
titled "Lodusks," With North Carolina scenery
and dialect. Other papers in this number src 4
Russian Funeral" "Hinis On the Use AMI Care
OF the Eyes, - and a paper on college ILstruc-
tions.V The poetry Is by Richard Henri Stod
lard IA catch entitled AT Merry Mount'), Clar
ence Cook. Mrs, Piatt, Mary Ainge DE were Mrs
f.. &. Kinney and others. In his department. br
Holland abandOns topics OF the time for "Sua4-
mer Dreams" "The Old Cabinet" prints q letter
about "Art and tile Public" and comments upon
it, and has poem entitled Great Nature an
Army Gay.v A special feature Of the Dc ~ owe
and Society" department j. Maurice Thomp-DH
reply in general 10 the host OF letters he has asa
about his paper on "Bow. Shooting" IN the July
SCEIBSER. The publishers say that the den.ud
for this number on account OF that article h1 al
most exhausted tie edition. There 10 also poem
on moral furniture entitled Guest and Gur-i-
Room, :" and notes on "Poor House and Hospital
Visiting.n The other departments have tho Usual
variety,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
Nonresident Taxes,

IN the town or Eumiord. County Of oxford and
State of Maine, FOR the year 1876.
The following list of taxes on real estate OF
non mt owners in the town OF Iumiord for the
wear ls5b. IN bills committed TO- Francis l.. Tut
nam, Collector OF Taxes OF said town, ON the 18th
day Of July, 1876, has been returned by him
J., me a. remaining unpaid on the eth day OF
June ISL by his certificate Of that date and now
remain unpaid and notice Is hereby given that u
the said taxes, interest and charges are not paid
into the Treasury OF saa town within eighteen
months from the late OF the commitment OF SAID
bills 80 much Of the real estate taxed as Will be
sufficient o. pay the amount due therefor ihCiuu-
iuv interest and charges, will without further
notice Ice sold AT public auction al The Store oi
Henry \ small in said town, on the .ith day oil
January lS.~ az o'c lock 4. Nj.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

"A. the Penobs cot Baptist Association
held at North Newport Sept. 4th inst.
the following resolution was unanimously
passed, viz:
As the use OF tobacco causes a sininl
waste Of money which cur missionary
and educational interests much need, in
addition TO the physical and moral waste
OF energy of those who indulge therein.
besides the bad example set TO the rising
generation, therefore
EssOlrtd, That we recommend TO all
espe cially to the young, to deny self take
up the cross and purify themselves from
this filthy sin.
Toe resolution was. we learn, intro
duced and supported by Rev. Sylvester
Besse, formerly of Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
MARRIED..

In Denmark sept. II, Mr. Hiram Brown Of Mas
sachusetts and Mrs. Mary Walker of Denmark.
In West sumner, sept 10, II the residence OF
the rides rather, Dea. {. \. Iuell by Rev. K. G.
Farley. George ii. Halves, esd, OF Fall River,
Mass aud Miss lila NJ. Tuell.
In Bethel, sept 80, by Rev. ID, Garland, Fred
er!ck " Perkins OF Boston, Mass, and Miss susie
+ Bean oi Bethel.
" Gray OF ;. Berwick and Miss Emma L. Penny
OF Wells.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

The Christian Union, in the course
of some excellent sdvice TO parents, re-
marks DO not send your child to school
too early. Natures way OF teaching is
Gods way OF teaching. The way of ques-
tion and answer. Encourage your chill
dren TO ask questions; answer them /;
Stimu ate them TO find answers for them
selves. Spend little money on picture
books that will melted in them q desire
10 read For HHle children he monthly
risi' Of The NURSERY IS an admirable
..Iygtfor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
Obituary..

The subject OF the following notice, RUFUS GoD.
WIN, died in NewTy, August NH, 1917, aged 10
years. tie Was a son Of James and Apphia (Se-
gu) Goodwin. His mother wasR daughter OF Ma,
thaniei Segur, who was taken by the Indians and
carried into captivity IN 1881. when they made
their raid upon the people in Ne valley of the An
droscosgin river. His parents in the early part
Of their married life>weIe settled on farm IN
Rumlord. After the lapse ut about seventeen
years, they moved into new township then call
ed Letter II, near Upton. Ills father purchased a
piece Of wild land and made home for his family
ia the wilderness. by hard and constant labor
and rigid economy, his parents secured the need
inl provisions for their household They had thlr'
Teen children, i've sons and eight daughters ~
both precept and example they taught them the
principles of industry and economy. Through
the Influence OF timely and correct parental ulcl'
pline, these came TO be good members OF society
having respect for the ordinances OF the Sospei
and the institutions of religion.
Rufus married RoNsnna, daughter oi Andrew
y. aud Polly Foster Stowe, OF Norway. lliS
early education in principles OF industry and
economy were OF value 10 him when he came To
have the supervision OF q household aud to pro.
vide for their necessities. lie aimed 10 meet well
the responsibilities OF husband aud iather. lie
provided for himself and family a home In NewTy
ON the banks Of Bear river. While pleasing him
self with prospects of what lac should enjoy with
the much loved ones Of his house, his bright hope,
an OF q sgIdcn, became obscurcd in cloud. BY
reason 90 tue wasting OF health through the work
mys OF au iusi'iiOus disease, nc hJd tears his OK
pcrlenc' would come 10 be that 90 lob, expressed
are broken OF, even the though, OF my heart
Ills period of useful toll ended in the early part
OF the year 1876. ills strength failed, and med,
cine used for It's recovery proved Operative and
powerlcss The many physicians 20 whom he APP
piled for aid were unable 20 comprehend the ma.
iure OF the disease that was dong its dreadful
work, slowly but iuosistAbly. year and hall
lie was We i'm 10 it7 raVagcs, confined very much
OF this Ion q period to his bed. Though his pains
were al times severe and his suGclings great, he
endured calmly and patiently the sad adjective
visitation OF God. lie admitted che reality OF the
Christian Religion, aud That all hope IN life eter
nal WAS 300 Christ. Having been true and devoted
as husband AMI kind and generous as father,
the seyeruE OF these family ties was very severe
10 the bereaved. lie had three little sons OF much
promise that were 10 him very dear and lovely
all bound up in his parental affection. The purity
with these precious gifts of God was TO him u
sense OF anguish which can be experienced by no
person except those tnat have the heart of true
parent. In his death. while ne was in the yigor
OF manhood, the community Is deprived OF a
worthy citizen, an Rnccionate wife mourns the
loss OF faithful husband, and children have part
ell with kind anu devoted father.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

THE UTMOST RELIANCE MAY be placed in
HUNTS REMEDY for the prompt cure of
Kidney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases, Diabetes
Gravel and Dropsy. HUNTS REMEDY cures
Diseases Of the UrinoGenital organs, Mental
and PHYSICAL Debility, and Pains in the Side,
Back, and Loins. HUNTS REMEDY has been
for y year. a fayoritc medicine OF Family Ply
sicians.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
West sumner.

Sept. 1S.-Our Reiolm Club meeting
Saturday evening was well attended.
Professor Harrison of Ohio, lectured
From Personal Experience. We still
Hold the Fort and Stand by our
Colors." II. w. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

In Denmark, Sept. l3, Jacob Hanson, aged 30
years.
la Paris, sept n, Nettie Estes, adopted dSugh.
ter OF Ellen a, and the late William Chase, aged
l5 years. Burial will take place to-day at Ever
green Cemetery, Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
Nosicc Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS Daniel Merrill and F.. A. l.. Mer
w rill then of Bath IN the County OF Sagada.
hock now OF SiOncham in the Count, Of Oxford
on the twCntye-i ghth day Of Augusta. ID. 1873
by their deed OF mortgage OF that date duly exc
cnted and recorded IN ONi0rd western Registry
District in Book - Page $50, convey ID 10 me the
subscriber Of said StOneham q certain parcel OF
land heinz a part Of lot number two IN the first
division and seventh range OF lots in said Stone
ham, and being that part OF sad lot formerly
owned by Seweil Butters. And whereas Inc con
ditions OF said moItg age have been broken the
undersigned hereby claim to foreelose the same
agI eeably 10 the provisions of The statue, for
which purpose 1 give this notice
THOMAS y. FOSTER.
sloneham, Sept, Il, 1874. s@5-iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
she has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County OF oxford and assumed the
trust of Administrative Of the estate Of
ORRIS A. COOLING late Of Paris
in said County deceased by giving bond as the law
directs she therefore requests all persons who
indebted to the estate of said deceased TO make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibit the same 20
sept Is 1871 MARY A. COOLING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

CATTLE SHow.-The Farmers and Me
chauics' Club OF Miuot and Hebron, will
hold its nineteenth annual Cattle Show
and Fair at West Minot, Wednesday and
thursday, Oct. l0.h and 1lth, 1877.
Wednesday forenoon, examination Of
neat stock. sheep. swine, and poultry.
The several committees will commence
their examinations at 10 1-2 O'CLOCK, when
all animals must be in their pens. and
keepers iu attendance. Afternoon
Strength and discipline OF steers and
oxen 8, l O'Clock. Thursday forenoon. -
Fair opens al $ O'Clock. Flowing match
~ @ o'clock. Examination OF horses At
q IL O'Clock; Trial OF strength at 10
O'Clock; Foot racing and trials Of
strength vt II -. uernoon.-Report
of committees at Union Church at /
O'Clock. The exhibition of pro duce and
manufactured articles will be ST S,earns'
Hall. All articles tor exhibition must be
presented at 10 O'Clock on Wednesday !;
examinations by committees at ] / o'clock.
During the examination, competitors will
not be admitted to the Hall
Wanted Immediately at this office
four cords dry bard wood. Payment TO
be made in subscriptions 10 the Oxford
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
Heather Report.

Temperature last week ats An
sunday, 7O9 clear; Monday, 100 clear; Tues.
day, o. cloudy; Wednesday. sc clear: Thurs
day, 10 clear; Friday, 500 foggy; Saturday
A. clear;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

Mr.. l.. O'BJion OF Norway having sold
the business OF the manufacture of cloth
ing tor Boston parties, 10 his son and c..
G. Blake, will enlarge his custom made
clothing business. tailoring. elc. Mr..
OBrion will guarantee perfect satisiac-
ton, with prices to DEFY competition.
Having hitherto been well palronized
and successful in business, he will ur-
douotedly continue to supply the wants
OF the pubic IN bat regard.
Messrs. D B,ion X Blake will conduc,
their business at the Old stand. where all
ia reed OF employment in their line can
be accommodated. Cash will be promptly
paid by them for all work.
Mr.. O'BIion has made this change with
view TO the enlargement of the entire
business in which be has been engaged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

Money loaned on call. Wednesday,
in New York. at - to 3 per cent, on
time with collateral at > 20 per cent. {;
on ordinary business paper At . per cent. {;
on mortgage at per cent. The differ
cree il the rae between classes of paper
indicates the prevailing want OF conf
dence and uncertainty. which has been
increased by the labor riots and dema-
gogic assaults on capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
BORN.

In Denmark, Sept. lS, TO the wife of James
Heal, u son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

.ddaRsoR'S Boionic B0lsG4a does not dry mp 3
cough AMI leave the cause behind, Tut 1t loosens
and cleAuses the lungs ard allays Irritation thus
removing The cause OF the complaint. Itispleas-
ant to take and works to a charm. Price only %
cents. sample free
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25
DIED.

Announcements of death, five lines or less--in
serted free. Obituaries contributed by friends
OF deceased, will be charged for at the rate OF five
cents per line-uO exceptions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-25

nulInInLO no matter how slightly disabled
pENSIllN increase Pensions now paid.
Il. MCMICHAEL, Attorney, 107 SAMSON street,
PHILADELPHIA, PA. jy3-l2w