davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11

ITO the honorable County Commissioners OF
| i the County of Androscoggin:
| The undersigned, citizens of Turner, in the
County of Audroscoggin, and towns in Oxford
County would respectfully represent that common
convenience and necessity require that alterations
be made IN the highway AZ now travelled from the
city OF Auburn, in said county OF AndroscogeiD
10 Bnckiield village, In the town of Bdckleld, In
the county of Oxford, by way OF Turner village
50 called, more particularly that new highway
should be located, commencing at the mouth OF
beginning OF the new road sOCalled, near the resi-
dence of Alanson Dunhun'S, in said Turner, on
said first mentioned highway, and about one mile
southerly of said Turner Village, thence MOI tbery
on the west or southerly side Vi Twenty Mile Riv
er, SO called, To 4 point on said river at the Rus
sell Bridge, SO called, In said town Of Turner. or
some point ON said river below said bridge, thence
across said river TO Buckield line: thence across
the Peter Berry farm. called, IA said town OF
Buckfeld, 10 point on said first mentioned high.
way, at or near the residence of John 4. Beny's
in said Buckdeld, meaning to include the most
feasible route between said AlansOn Dunham's
and said Peter Berry farm. We therefore request
your Honorable Board in conjunction with the
Honorable County Commits siOners OF the county
OF Oxford, 10 view said route, and make location
or any portion of the same, provided in your judg
ment common convenience and necessity require
the same 10 be done, also to discontinue such por
tons OF the old road as may seem proper.
Dated at sand Turner this twelfth day of March,
4. ID. 1871.
PHILLIPS BRADFORD, and 2l5 Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
BORN.

In south Boston, sept. 1, To the wife OF Virgil
l., Wilson, formerly Of Bethel daughter
In Paris, Sept ., 20 the wife of a. L. Curtis n
son tl0l pounds
In Canton. Sept. LIST, to the wife of Austin Rey.
nOlds, 4 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
Weather Report.

Temperature last week AT A. NJ.
Sunday, to- clear Monday, Coz rain; Tues
day, 80 rain; Wednesday, tOo clear; Thurs
day, SO cloudy; Friday, 5t7 clear: Saturday
- clear:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
Non-Isc,ident Taxes,
In The Town Of DiyGeld, IN ihe county Of o

Ia The town OF DjNheld IN the County Of oxford
for tAc year ls.G.
The following listor Taxes ON Real Estate OF non .
resident owner, in ;he Town OF DiNfeld FOR
the year $50, In bills committed 10 John Has.
ley, Collector OF said Town, on the Il, day lOf
June 1876, has been returned 10y him 10 me As
remaining unpaid on The 10, day OF June, ISL,
10y his certificate OF that date, and now remain
taxes and interest and charges are not paid into
the Treasury OF the said Town. within eighteen
months nom the date OF the commitment of the
said bills, 50 much oi the real estate taxed
will be sufficient TO pay the amount due therefor
including interest and charges, viii, without fur
ther notice. be sold 40 Public Auction, at the
store OF Frank Stanley, IN said Town, on the ia
day of December, 1871, at ten O'Clock \. NJ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11

90 600 die annually by negleeting Cough, Cold
or Group; often leading TO Consumption and the
grave. Why viii you neglect SO important mat
Ter when you can get al our store safLoH's Cos.
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of q speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest or
Lungs or Lame Back or side, SHILOEe PoPOl,S
PLASTER gives prompt relief. Sold BY A. NJ
6EKRl. South Paris 5. III. RAwsoS, Paris hin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11

HAcKNETAcx, popular and fragrant perfume
Sol d by the above dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
Or. shiIoh's system VitaIizer.

We are authorized to guarantee this remedy 70
the cure OF Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour Stom
Aeh' Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Coming up o
FOOD Yellow skin, and General LanguOg and De
olllly. lou must acknowledge that this would be
Iunlous unless we had positive evidence that il
will cure. \ GU who are suffering from those com.
plants, these words are aidressed-and will you
continue 10 suffer when you can be cured on such
terms IL Is Tor you 20 determine. sample bottle
~ cents feSula ne % cents. sold by A. NJ
GERRY, south Paris; 5. IA. BAwsOS, Paris Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
DIED.

Announcements OF death,--fve lines or less-in
serted free Obituaries contributed by friends
oi deceased, will be charged for NJ the rate of 1--WE
cents per hne-no exceptions.
In Paris, August %, George W. Swan, aged 20
years and six months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
NOTICE..

nURsUANT TO a license from the Hon. Judge
i OF Probate for the County OF oxford sha
sell AT public auction on the thirteenth day of DC
tober A. D., ISL ut two O'Clock in the afternoon
on the premises all the right, title and Interest
which Lydia 4. Cushman of Rumford an insane
person had in and 10 the following described rcal
estate viz. II being her homestead at Rumi0rd
Point, and all the privileges and appurte nances
belonging thereto.
Dated this thirtieth day OF August A. D., 1871
4.3w WALDO PETTINGILL.
Guardian OF said Lydia A. Cushman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
Eastman Bros.

Have constantly on
hand u full stock of
DRESS GOODS.
Both Foreign and Do
nestle.
SILKS.
Black and Plain Col
Ors.
sHtWIS,
Paisley. I:rochc, Thi-
bets, and wooden.
CLoAks.
The Rest Assortment
in Maine.
LADIES READY-MADE
SUITS.
BLACK GOODS.
Cashmere, Tamese,
BombaZine, Basket
Cloth, Alpaca, and
Brilllantines.
WHITE GOODS.
NainsoOks, Jaconets,
India, Twills, Table
Linen, Towels, Mar
settles Quilts.
WOOLENS.
Cassimercs, Tweeds,
Doeskins, lie AYERS,
Flannels, Repcllants.
Blankets.
DOMEsTiCs.
Cottons, Prints Tick
ing, Duck, Denims,
Cheviots, Cotton Elan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
MEMS, BOYS AND CH1LDREN'S
READY MADE CLOTHING

Ever spread before the wondering eyes of mortal man.
Realizing that the New England Fair would bring thou
sands Of strangers city and in view Of the fact that
the approach of inter would many make their
purchases of winter garments while visiting city during
the fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
apn7-ly

cLARkr's TOOru ACHE DROPS cure is'fana
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-09-11
NOn-ReSident Taxes,

Atto,t. pANIEL ATWOOD. {
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29

enclose the milk in deep. narrow can
With watcr.tight Ill and sink it unde
water, which is carefully kept at a low
Temperature by the use of ice.
! Our own experiments satisfy Us tia
both extremes are right, provided, certain
roles. - unalterable as those OF the Mede.
and Persians. are observed. At a temper
allure above CO. deep cans will not do;
the milk will usually sour before all the
cream reaches the eurlace. When this
temperature is unavoidable, shallow and
broad pans will give the best results.
When cold water is abundant and the
means of keeping it at 500 or lower are
at band, it will be found that cans twenty
inches deep. and eight or nine in diane
ter, will save much labor, and at the same
time make Quite as much amt better but.
ter Those dalrymen whose situation is
by the first case should be eau.
tioas IN the use of deep cans. 1t is no
doubt for the want of proper observance
IT these simple rules that we now have a
conflict of sentiment as to the compare.
i've merits of deep and. shallow Set
ing.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
TIL: Wonderful
EGYPTIAN D!.00D~pi;e!F,Ea
ksEIHEAgs.

711' incompor"b'e DEpCaA7ryr J..
pomcrtM iLIEfI7IgE, IONyc ~ -
EA7, cnmbiMimg rirtucs ,rh;cL rEhI-
tt iHr0tuaLte dnA nrUer-f niyinu "'as'
its cOntin""d nse 'ciH Morouobi," mn "
cate all diseases of Mc Llnod ~ :fads-
ton, the products O"thcr,d from rn,,s
EOypfinn Frori"crs, ond uhcrc ,lc. m' 70
the slightest 'niat II discn.c Il, nc Me'e ~
tenn. 1t ncrer fails IN cjrciing thc. n sys.
r T;aU - H re r"" su," IN Of NE shn, or es.
channels "f the bo'y, t..,reby aHa nr;ons
and, indcrd, for~iny GU ne n"t"g,
Me." proper no',"Ht "nd funcfianoi cna ,"
attoM. re'y y;r'I sho'e Of time iii
doubted srticb,fity ami rondrrf,i s,, un-
tice properties, 1t bci.y. :nost a,,,o,c.t'.''
ABLY, the r"''y acme Of n:"dicai fi,iunnh.
and ne {, c"test eiseore'y Of the prcsc.'t
age, in the Treatment Of ercyy disDo.s
schrre the Gtood itself is pri,Enr;Iu ~.
scnt Of the tesion or d;sordrr, such ' no
SCRDFUL1 "nd the thousnnd 0uI o"o
c0"ses fh"t icad to THIS teTr.6tc nBfjction.
of rhic't all ciriii2cd crnn.nni'irs ors
;og"iSnMt, for Eib!icai rr"Ht has assert
cd that the " Sins IT tAe tnfhe,,s sLnI1
cisit ercn ante tie Nird onG fomrfh 0cn'
erntions," ana to ELHhi A-ijnUN IND
ENFEEBLED LOtbIIJt7JON it 10 -
Tej"ren0fos', ca"si!.y the wreeS,
IF man once more to oss"nc the God-liEe
form If mrnhood.
For C|Ij NiE Us EISFfSTS, URN
AIRY DISOHDEES, fONSIIEATiON or
LiILK IAD KIDNEY
GENERA ANE NIRT.
Gus DEHILITI, EHLt N4TISM
EAL-AEGENENlS,E EIs
r.iNTLI, Sc TRIY.
A F'F'EfTIONS or TIE Boz ES. INDG,
l. ENT ULCEIS, IEMALE fOM-
PLANTS land to The crnt,er sea It is a
5oon Tony sought for on srnsitirc, swsc~n-
ibte, ant delicate fin"Ics, as it takes
lirect 0ction npon their oiiment.l and
Ill FORMS or CHROME DISEASE
~ WHICH THE BLOOD Is TIE SElT
Or THE TROiBTE +, it Is inrufun6ic 4
with this remedy u.i prora
positire and permanent cnrc fo.
"HILLS Gnd FILTERS and all NALL-
tIAL pOLAONS.
Thousands Of Testimon;als attest tho
ruth Of these claims.
Price, one Dottur, III large bottle, o.
iE Lotttes, So.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
MIR. DiOgeIaes.

s This singular man lived in Greece. Fl
2 was distinguished for his eccentricitie,
3 bad manners, and bad disposition. 1t wa
, his Chief business to find fault. For ez
ample, he took lantern one day whc
, the sun was shining brightly and went on
to search for an honest man, thereby in
sinuating thM such persons were exceed
lngly scarce. When Alexander, a distin-
guished military gentleman, paid him
visit, and inquired what he could do fol
him, he had the impudence to tell him Il
get out OF his sunshine.'' 10 cap the
climax of his oddities, he dressed like 6
beggar and lived in tub He WAS sour
GRABBED, c'usty old bachelor. We infe,
that he had no wife, first, because history
does not mention her; second, because nc
woman would take kindly to one of his
habits, dress, or manners, or aspire to be-
come mistress OF his mansion. sThere
was an old woman who lived in a shoe. -
1t is true. but the woman who would live
in tub. and especially with such a com
panion, has not been heard from. The
misanthropic spirit which possessed this
man was doubtless due to the digestion
and billiousness, one of The prominen,
symptoms of which is morose, fault fipd> :
ing disposition. The tongue is heavily
coated. giving rise to bad taste, the an
petite is not good, and the patient feels
dull. sleepy. or dizzy, and is apt to be
fretful. Unfortunately, Mr.. D,oeenes
lived several centuries before DR.. Pierce's
Pleasant Purgative Pellets were invented.
few doses of which would hayc relieved
him OF his "blle," and enabled him to find
cores Ut honest men without the aid of
lis lantern. Under their magic influence.
with that of tie Golden Medical
discovery to cleanse his blood, he might
ave been led to take more cheerful view
t life, to exchange his tub for a decent
abltation. to ''spruce up in personal
ppearancc. and at last have taken wife
mend his clothes and his manners. both s
which were IN evident ned of r,pairs
I'd become the happy sire of little Dio.
oncses who would have handed down to
osterity the name. not of cynic philos
pher. but OF cheerful, healthy, happy, k
rtu"us man! i
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
The Household.
ITEMS.

To remove ink from carpet, make
paste of arsenic and water, apply il
wash off, and put OH more. After thre
or four applications the ink will d,sap
pear.
The most destructive typhoid and pu
frid fevers are known to arise directl,
from number of persons living in tn,
same small room.
The teeth should not be washed in colo
water. especially after eating, because
the contrast between it and warm or hot
food is too striking, and cliIls them.
To remove grease spots from worsted OF
wooden goods, rub with dry magnesia and
. wooden cloth.
Good authority states positively that
paint spread in the fall or winter will last
twice as long as that put on in the spring or
summer. When applied 10 the cool or
cold weather it dries slowly and forms a
hard surface, or crust, while that which is
apread in the hot weather loses most of
the oil by being driven in the wood by the
heat, leaving only dry Elead, easily
crumbled off. Another advantage gained
m Fall painting is the absence of swarms
of small flies that so often collect on the
paint.
A New York lecturer on health ridi.
cules the Grahamite system. He recon
mends less starch and more mast,catlon.
less tea and more milk. lie said BRAN
bread had killed nearly all of his family
and rendered twenty five years of his own
life miserable before he discarded il.
To remove mildew, make a very weak
solution of chloride of lime in water
tabout heaped up teaspoonful to a quart
If ws'er). Strain it carefully, and dip
the spot on the garment into 1t and if the
miId,w does not disappear Immediately
lay it IN the sun for few minutes. or din
1t again into the lime water. The work
is effectually and speedily done, and the ,
chloride of lime neither rots the cloth nor
removes delicate colors, when sufficiently
diluted. and the articles rlnyed sfterward
10 clear water.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
Sheep Husbandry.

x Mr.. A. r. Perkins, of Vermont, q wei
y known. breeder of sheep, writes:
n GOOD sheep husbandry costs less tina
IS poor-pays thIcefold more, and consist
in great measure in doing the right wor
y at the right time. Thus, if We shea
r sheep, we do it in season. June is one o
D the best months in the year tor sheep t
thrive, if they are shorn. 1t costs less t
. house flock just shorD, before storm
than it does to cart them to the barn be
numbed and chilled. If from any caus
our hay is poor, it costs less to fed som,
grain in season, than i, does to let tn,
sheep lose flesh and get poor, and thel
spend our time IN doctoring them.
A flock of sheep require but little care
during the Summer months, except thai
they have plenty Of good feed and salt,
and are seen to that none of them are sick
or dis, ased. The principal work to be
done IN this season is to raise a suitable
quantity of roots, &C., and cat in the pro-
per season, and cure well, and store the
necessary supply of hay aud graft. Roots,
and pumpkins are necessary, to some ex.
tent, for the sheep in winter, to keep
them in q healthy condition. Good hay
is one Of the essential points. If, from
any cause, we fail to do this, our sheep
the next spring are poor and weak, and
we have bad luck iu raising lambs, the
sole cause of which is, that the sheep
during the winter have been eating poor
hay.
Sheep prefer variety of good hay, in
stead of being confined to one kind only.
Lambs should be wcaned when they ar.
four months old, and turned into good
iced. 1tthsy arc fed daily, in addition
10 good grass and hay, one pint of oats
and shorts apiece. until they are turned
'ut to grass next spring, they will have
good start towards making a sheep with a
good constitu ton.
Sheep, and lambs in particular, should
&c housed during cold storms in the fail
md be fed with hay, which they should
earn to eat before they are entirely de-
'rlved ofgrass. All kinds of sheep, aud
'reeding ews in particular, should come
the barn in good condition in the fall.
This is necessary in order that they may
'e able to well develop their lambs. All|l
inds of sheep should be allowed to run ;
ut upon the ground daily in the late fall
nd early winter, as long as the ground is
are. A reasonable amount of exercise ia
eccssary during the winter. Sulphur is !.
ealthy and is offensive 70 vermin.
have seen lambs that when first dron-I G
ed were strong, their dams gave good 10
uantity of milk. yet in few days, the s
'mbs would begin to droop and finally y y
lie. The stomachs of such lambs YOU .
'ould find packed and dstended with ?
ard curds, which caused death. The
'mcdy for this is to feed the breeding
ives with some kind of a mild a,kali. likeI
she's, for some time previous to their =
ling dropped. Isl
Sheep should be turned out upon the lal
'ound daily, as soon as there is a spot
ire that is large enough for them to >.
and upon, for the air in their pens and a
ables is generally impure and no lo
mount of good feed will supply the lack o.
good air and exercise. NJ
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
THE TABLE,.

SOMETHING LIKE AN APPETITE.
Bring me turtle here IN bowls!
Bring me tarbOt, bring me soles!
Turkey, too, and dainty chine,
Rolls Of sausage meat combine:
Tlpsy cake and Roman punch:
OF plum pudding good hunch,
With mince pies, both brandy sauced,
Bring-:he list l can't exhaust
Bring them aIl!-and when you do,
Bring the nearest doctor, too!
PASTRY MADE WITH sUEr.
Get pound Of the best suet. with yer,
little m mbrane running through. RoI
the suet on the paste-board for several
minutes. removing all the skin and fiber
that will appear when rolling it, and ,hi
will leave the suet pure and sweet short
ening, looking like butter. Rub this int
the flour, salt, and mix with ice water
When ready to roll out for the plates pu
on little butter in flakes, rolling it in a.
usual. After making-up paste it is q good
plan to put ii on the ice or in very COO
cellar for an hour or two before using.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
Farm Law.

We cond'nse as follows from laws en-
acted during the late Legislative session
DITCHEs AND FUMES.
Owners Of all dilches or fumes sha
keep the same in such repair, that tn
water shall not overrun the sides thereof
and run into and upons any public high
way.
Should the water of any ditch or FUN
overflow its banks and run into any pub
tic highway by reason of The negligence
of the owner. he shall be deemed guilty
of misdemeanor, and upon conviction
shall be fined in sum rot less than fifty
dollars nor more than one hundred dol.
lars.
1t IS made the duty of an road supervj.
sors to prosecute all persons violating tn.
provisions OF this act. and any supervisor
failing, shall be subject to a fine of not
less than twenty dollars, nor hnore than
fifty dollars.
BRANDING STOCK.
II any person shall mark or brand, or
cause to he marked or branded, any AMI
NAL. the property of another person, ,
whether by mistake or otherwise, such
person shall pay to the owner of the same
three times the value thereof, and any
such owner shall have the right to sue
and recover three times. the yalue''of the
animal so mar ked or branded
Any person who shall drive or carse to|
be driven any stock from their customary
range, without the permission of tie own
er, shall he deemed guilty of misde-
and OH conviction Thereof may be
fined in the sum Of not less than five nor
more than one hundred dollars, or may be
imprisoned in the county Jail for period
not less than ten days nor more than n; ne
ty days, or both at the discretion of the
Court.
If any person shall cut off either or both
ears close to the head of any COW, calf, OK
sheep, or swine, he shall be deemed guilty
Of q misdemeanor, aid Oh conviction
thereof, shall he fined in any sum not less
han five nor more than twenty-five dol
ars, or by Imprisonment in the county a
all for a period not less than five nor S
more than thirty days, at the discretion t
# the Court t
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29

Iexcellent for flowers of every description
1t is also of eminent importance to i'm
prove the fertility of the soil where flow.
ers are growing. in order to have mature,
plump. ,ipe seed. Let the foregoing ma.
terials be spread around the flowers, and
raked in at any convenient period of the
year. Wien Sell is prepared for flower
pots, let some sand. some oxide of iron
and ashes be mingled thoroughly with
the leaf mold.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
The MINES.

Which are located on Clark's Fork, are
shown by developments to be the hes,
and richest in the country.
A road 10 the mines will be opened in q
short time from the Crow Agency, dis
lance of only forty miles, which will en-.
able US to make connection with the Vel
lowstone boats, putting the products of
our mines at least one hundred miles
nearer market wagon Transportation than
any other mines in the Territory. The
Company now offer for sale.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29

No exact rule can be given for measur-
ing hay in bulk, for 80 much depends
entirely upon the manner in which it was
put iE bulk; also upon its condition when
moved. In the bottom of deep NOV of
hay. block seven feet SO sare on top and
six feet deep will make 1000 pounds; in
one case We weighed block of this size
which weighed $40 pounds, but such
cases are rare. One of our authorities
says: LAT rough guess 500 cubic feet of
timothy or 700 hundred feet of clover may
be taken as ton" This is at last a safe
estimate for the buycr.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
THE FLOWER BED.

Iron turnings and iron filings, which
may be obtained for trifle at most ma
chine shops, should be worked into tn,
ground near flowers; and in few year.
it will be perceived that all the minrt.
fragments will have been dissolved, thus
furnishing the choicest material for paint
ing the Rayest colors of the flower gar.
den. When there is an excess of vegets.
bic mould in flower bed. and . deficien
ey of silica OF sand, the flowers will never
be 20 rich 10 color, nor 50 brilliant, as
they would be were a liberal dressing of
sand, OF sandy loan, worked down into
the bed, where the growing roots could
reach it. If wood ashes can DO obtained
readily, let dressing be spread over the
surface of the ground, about half an inch
deep. and be raked ia.
A dressing of quicklimc will be found
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
DYSPEPSIA.
GASTEsON.

G1ST?ON Is q safe, epecdv. and post
tire cure for that mast Grpvrssiny Of all
Mem's, AMI ~ bril- coisrs- ~ treot,npn riH
restore the diDestirc organs to their pris-
action of the stomach and int~stines. YIe
nervous ir"if06iittJ Of literary and oil
persons pursuing scdenfary HIe, u
speedily Tem0rtd by his agent Tho
stomach Is re fcr@3 tn he"i:h and the kcy-
note Of the system sriE oncc mo. respond
tn the perfnrn.Gar" Of labor.
tric One Ecit"E, sa large bottle, or
st1 bottles, So.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
BRONCHITIS AND LUNG
AFT TEnMS.
E'R AGEIEGN
EAHGkIEEE

A slight so-calIcd cold ,ri1l of'fir'ee
dead to serious cO"g', srE ich nMedrsd
for bHdly treated, must Hnr~ 6ut ono
Tesn't-it mast "rentuHf~ IL, settled case
Of EKONCH7TES, or arhdt Is rc"rSr, tho
de0Hfy ONSU-NI'IION. To al suffering
from Har1ssiny CoHgIt and crp"Ctofafion,
TR1CHEtjN 0Lcrs sound, reliable, aud
permanent RELIEF. 1t 0uymen:s erfec'o-
ration, aud enobtes tic patti. ut to erp.t
that tcF-TW septic deposit, ,chich, II irft
scitEOut jHdiCi0.S treatment, must COM
mMnicNte its poison to the resicnfar sab
stance Of the lung, dcgencrati"g and de-
sfrOyiHy MDt most fSsenfi0' az organs,
and tIfina0fes only IN an cor}y and I'M
timely death. TEICEEON has RIO equal,
much less superior, and its use T'u not
only r. more TIE deposit. tAereby afordi"V
Orent relirT. but heals the membrane and
Ieores the patient i" possession of healthy
lung tissue.
Price, Fifty Cents per bottle, or SIG
kOffIes
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-03-29
Stock.
Items.

Red and yellow aruchoke will prevent
hog cholera.
The London Times says the imports of
fresh meat from the United States for
the month ct January, in the last three
years, compare as follows.