davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

sos, f3. StrasSe.

4 # M.N
GinSicsliRs ron GAulSfrr-
teruns,n, lletsn1tmt pen 8IastIaGtn,
grbftaffs .nnb 9srrmFscrs .8ccIamoticr.
en-. ipie utsrbaurt 3efts- unb 2rtlr-
taisssl6dfts jcsritrr Nrt. Snhrumeni-
irurs rcn 1ctumtnteu flr auspirtisen
tSstrSuf. Y GfmaRlans sen eeidla
unb gtrmtssu rrrfcrssncr unS rsE
l6Uusrsr gsrlrneu.
Gmsritaniftr une GurrrGii6e Stlats
ME @rrtbpapifre iiterbaupt. @runtfi-
ssntsuR &C. I'M Suffrage ss-unr per
fault.
Auf Anfrascn Itrr eann- Girusr-,
@ilitir, unb gtniirhs. NnsrIssfnteitcu.
DECENTRALIZATION, YatrntiaGtu unb rcnlI.
srtbeilsu mir srrmpt HetSa unp Nn:-
rcrt 80 4ftss
AusseSrsitett @erbineunsen unicres
GefGiftes nit jurififaa 5a6mdnntrn.
Grnfalattn &. TN allm 9tciltR Amrg;-
fas unh Gurrpds rrmcsIideu une rlfibe
unb scnoue GrIeeisuns scsrbcrer aaf
lase.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06
|ntunftuab Ibf6lup
Der ~ atte.

@aiIS lpn,mrR in brr @llIbrIm @pa Sfitr
an ME frIat:
GSeIih rrN aueu Yuntttn. ron Stcu lbvr
ccaBcs Ssa 2ewiSburs nm llbr abrneS.
9SaIib sru allen puntien ron g9efen iber
8eueIpnte INN 6 r5r abGueS.
9teeu Tisutaa. Dpnnerta9 upb SamEag,
scn Ncrcen uno Gftn uber 0rd Sastn I'M \
nbr Hahmttose.
epn Nprern unc S1elten absr prWarr Im 6 ubr
IteneS.
NldilS iperheu nbeefbICeen fur Oltn mh
gBeiten UNI o nbr WprSenS. SGr 2cd SoYen
iub SCwarb, erGn Mcntas, NRinnp6 uNe
Sreita9 nm ubr McrSens.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06
D5ININGER & MUOOER.
Sriesstarten.

S6eHos8arts pom 5hwlr;ta Wtcr, Gl,in>
al:cn. benz GaucaiuS. etR iueliteu HuEIanb.
Tum6nicn unh:esT rihiteR SNE<i. Su Sttin
asitrdsa. lsrsflitis aecrGft une rcIprirt. RaFs
Pas. l 100000 GiySB;, 22.-2S 3oa. YreiS
stflIiet unS in llmihlal, $0.4n.
Tieic 1arlr III nah ben neueiltn ur Yel
fdneiafta slnaabtu auslsmhgiEi is aist
zine uberiibilihs SlrleIlunl res san,tn
1risaoItaapIaSeS il Sugopa u1e 9tt
StrauSseltssn srn Y. 5teiaer, 22u.2l
FrouFfrrt ST.. Yt,p $Srt. hrr Sr:ns ore uib
GnpfSng ttS SriraIs5 eJlsi.p a J i WfcN.
bet.
I'M ptiicye GritsStdTieu, he ei'aa net5il psr>
Ct iSlitea, alsbaIo CTih.igsa III llfta.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Die rsselmdtise @erfammluns her
Iirteim 9. & g. &Tpciahcn, rirb am
ndtfsn Wrntas Mtsnb sstalhn rer.
Zen. @ns btsienisen. pslts S6uIbnrr
;u senanntsm @ereine linS rctlsn pieftm
Irtifcl lore Mufmsrflanttit Ibtnttn,
unb tisitutssn. meitte fetn @'rlp baben.
fSnnen ssuu9 h0pru falfsH an jrnrm
Nbfnbe.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

91rab e.-Mi1ttim Council, 30.
309, .. Il. q. 3D., wirS AM 5lmifds,
BEN l5ten September, cine STentlI6s
Sdrabs In Sebsrsburs talteu. Cine fur
bteie gelesrnbeit pIfsnbe Hsrt wirb &C.
balten perhsn. Cine cher metrers
Sanes werhcn aaweienb lein. Das
Yubtitum III ttFitf sinsetatsn, tteIer
6eftihtsit teijuwpbnsn.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Mm Mittwr6 ron lsstcr gBrbe wur.
be In eer R1bt Pom Sslts ein irert6pUl.
lrs Iftrb rebF benz Satttl unb 3aum,
asitrtlen. wel6cs Gtaenttum eeS Serrn
GIiaS 0liasr Son @aStlpntWa war.
SHsiterss babsn mir Ibrr btn Scrfaa
nrtb nitt toet6rk
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

StwiSbur9 bate pier SpnutasS Sbul
Wtnirs unp GrsuriicnS In elmer @cte.
gEarum sibt Minteim fsinen GOnntass
SSultn fsin gituir rher Celebration =?
gEir tattsn rittS spn btelsr %rt Irit Ian.
aer Seit.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

6ersli6en Danf. Sn meiner 0esenb,
f6ret6t .Ssrr Spbn Snc6e, Sren MCun,
tain, Nc., rire piel pDn 3 r. q u9 u 4
a6nt9's ur8er Samtl.
.ien>MebtBin sebrau4t an1 iinmsr
nit sutem GrfOlse, ppfIr mir Semen
9lae unlertn tCr;Iit.en 1Gut fagen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Ssrr 9. 3. 2sibsG unb 8amilie ron
Gprins, @iGs esrlisBeS biefe 6'essnb, UNI
mad @SvorH, 8anlns su rtiita, wr iie
ibre furftise 9simatt anf,uEiasrn BE-
otFbtisen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Brigham scuus Der @ess,cn Gro
pbst uue 3 samif, farb in Gait cafe
Gils. am 29ten Slusuf. CT bintrrlSGt
neun5ctu @ittpeu unb cine bubl&e Gn-
;abt ecn .Ttnnern.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

@sie mir bersn, min Samuel @ren.
uinssr rem Ssftrssiue Elm Sptrsstdu-
be errihten an ter Gcturn StatirR, NO
CT rinsn ausvmeiutu Sgaarenbuustl an.
fanaen mil.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Im 3. September nimmt b1S jIeifhe
Meuiabr ittncn 9tuflrs Nofettc III ua6
Der sei9i6tti6rn TRADITION tas 563S
ffc.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Gin WtebcIc la9t. bae an Der pcrma.
nentrn ausitettma in Ybilaeelpbil nirbts
,,permaueut" iet, ais bic Icnen.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06
lgbrcm! l06rcm !!
6. s.. SaS,

bitt tefdnOte bic fh6ufen, ttssantefeR
uHo mcpernitsu @arr. unb GofAenubs
en-, Tcwte pom ben fetrlen unb belen
Gclewdaren gu Zen btIltsReu @reiirn
In ietnem &aumr, auf benz iweiten Stod
In MIerancer5 0ebdupe Jum 9srtaufe.
Hspardtureu alItr. .Nrtwerpen In tur.
scr 3ett 9ema6t.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Die Nibte ine iekt it6n unS tlbI
mc Die Gd9e wsrNen irst f4Ou bemert.
bar tiirScr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Srduriger Sct.- Gin 5Srtitae
9fn6t fanb 6err Simon. Ger Ssfecr tst
"@reat &efsrn 6ettl" siuiae @silen
untrr6att NifEiuturs Isinrn SsS unter
frtr reinli6en llmifdnbsn. 9as Sc.
ritht fdst. ecs er sur 3eit res llnfaaes
it6 i'm berdufbten 3uitanbe bcflno unS
ScH feinrr Srdu in Gin 3immer i'm ;pei.
ten Stcde hes 6uuirs eipssfpcrrt mar.
8dtrenb rrr @aGt Ofnete sr elm Ssniier
uu iI6 gu brs6en, ais or ;u hsmlrlten
binausFsl unb unten in cine rTtne 8cl-
lertSlrr. Gr lcbte nur einiss Rinutsn
ra4bsm ftin ptrunaludtsr &prysr &C.
funSen ndr6.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

lie cote idbrlibe 9tusfeGuns bes
Observation-Disclosures Gsreiurs ron Gen.
tire Gcuntp pirb an Ttttpr6, Conner.
tag unh Srcttu3. rem Stem. 4ten unh 5.
Sttpbsr duf rem 51trsrunrs in Se1e,
fcnte eetaltrn merttn. Die Officers
ees gercirts rtrttn @tltS arpenesn,
um bic 9tutfrGuna b!elts Satr erfcls.
reid 81 maben. gSI5rtnS sier unfcrer
Seute sur Union Gpunip Sair ettsn wtr.
cen. la6t una niAt Striiumcn, unfrr1
sissnen Sair tei;uncSrcr.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06
Gnte1mtals s&rbtbittcu

@is fam man bisfelts iebsn sbnl n b
%bilabelptia su stbsn2 @an ft fe
Frank Leslie's Historical Regisi ;,
peI6es In sebn mcnutliG erfdeiHtr N
8eften ausGeSeben pirS unb alet I,
na@ SGtu6 tsr 9Iusfeauns pcat :
fein wirb. Sstes Sert bat sesen
r&nf&ttn Der SIusfsanns mad @t
Srapbien In fpIB sffdnittsn 70 has
Suuje @ert berrn etipa 500 rnstr
suirb. Stras sinrs 6sftes Der aus
fir Subfrrteentsn. aufffartssfetnes
pier ssbrudt nit sinen Grtra 6cl1It
unaufssihnittsH unb gum 8tnben CT
tinoertGtet, TnufSie Gentds s.
Aussabt irirb eurG SrdDrr rur an Z
ltritsntef afssliefert.
Die .@ail EDITION" auf ItiGi
9apisr seerndt unb cFnf Grta g.
ltritt, ~ fiinfMnDprri5fB Gr
pro OF, III BET alien :3eitineetdnt
,u taben un6 mirt aud BON beS
ees llntsr;eidnstrn Ra9 Gmpfans
Sreifes rerfanht A. s~rr
Dies gtrE nttfss In ifriRar San
Ia ben Scr. stlaten fttIen fpln,
lttint Gasiif9 Nnb EtutTf; in Ie
Sprads rnfrr ttm ainl: ,Tit q
Gusfearne In slbitneslrtta.'
a0sntsn fir bdbe slussottnBtrbtn ii
fangt nab fFtaEteR Iltefalr a3rrii \
unsen. -
Man ipsnbr fidl balSisR an
- 8 ssraue sesiie,
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

@ absn 0ns sanS9f Elm burd lore ubaa bssBre m wi
bic eewtbbd soten, ba fe bic Bier dn0strtmm @aarea u r
rtntct fntn ten.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06
8erbeiratbet.

Gm 23tsn I. @. i'm lutbertf6en Sfarr.
baufe in Centre 6aa bur4 &eU. SO. 6.
Silber:: 6rrr SCGab &p6man unb Mtb
Rarp Stean.
Oe(forbelt.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

GiNrr MAIDEN unp yatwere hHrr.
wtrb b1tb in Der Srbuuns ICin.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1877-09-06

Cue uuacbcure 9pmdtc-Gruts sibt'S
In SisfSm Sabre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

learned this fact from experience and OBJ
servation, and hence comparatively lean
beef ahounds in our markets. While this
Is of advantage to the farmer, it is very
disadva ntageous to consumers of the beet,
for the flesh Of fat animal in every case
is much richer in fixed, nourishing mate,-
i'll than that of the lean, and it is never
good economy TO purchase lean beef 1t
Is better TO purchase the poorest parts OF
q fat animal than the best Of lean one.
The best piece of fat OK (the loiD), con-
tains from twenty-one to twenty-eight per
cent. more fixed material than the CORES
ponding piece in a lean one, and curiously
enough the worst piece in the lean animal
(the neck, is the richest in nourishing ma
terial The flesh of the neck improves
very little in iattening, hence, economy
considered. it is the best portion to pur-
chase, as its value is in measure fixed
one.
Horse flesh is as nutritious, considered
as a food, as that Of the OK or COW. The
relation OF heterogeneous TO fixed material
is rather higher in horse than in an o.,
and the amount Of water is less. There
is no good reason why horse flesh should
not be used as food. It's prejudice alone
which prevents its employment. 1t is 4
regular article ofsale in the meat markets
of Paris at the present time.-Journal Of
Chemistry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
agricultural.
Statistics of Hop Expectations.

We have received the following from
Hon. J. Il. Dodge, chief OF the Statistical
Division of the National Department OF
Agriculture gentleman who has done
thorough and honest work, during many
years, in behalf of American agriculture
concerning the statement made by the
Maine Farmer in its issue OF Nov. 10Th,
in regard to the expectation Of hops from
this country in 1875. We are glad to
have our figures corrected by 50 high an
authority, although they were obtained
from source which was deemed reliable
and the reader will notice that the Stats
ties given 10y Mr.. Dodge show the fluetu-
alton of any export demand which, for a
series OF years, makes the average price
obtained much lower than the price re-
ceiycd the past season. 1t las been sta
ted that the demand for hops from our
own country this year, and the high price
realized, is due largely to the failure Of
the crop in Germany and some parts Of
Europe. Mr.. Dodge writes -
ain referring to the hop crop OF the
United States in your issue Of Nov. 18th,
You state that the export Of last year were
10000 bales. This Is not in accordance
with the official records Of exports. The
total of the quarterly reports for the fiscal
year ending in June last, amounts to 5
999, $50 pounds, or nearly 5000 bales;
value, 81, 425,730-not quite 10 cents per
pound, In 1874 the export was scarcely
noticable-ll7,35S pounds. valued at
ST. 9TS. In 1873, 1882 pounds,
worth S272, 40$. The figures were lar
ger in lS72-3,O61,2t4 pounds-S40S,-
500. 50 the exports, according to Of
fetal figures, average for four years but
l7.49T bales, or 3,493,40T pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Chemistry of the FdtteniIl0 Pro
cess.

A lean COW or OK is in very different
condition, chemically considered, from fat
animals Of the same kind. Ia the first
place the poor animal consists of about
two-thirds water, the fat one of only half.
that Is, in total weight. \ fat animal is
in q dry condition, poor animal is like
some Of our bog meadows, very wet
When the fattening process begins, water
commences to disappear, and fat or suet
takes Its place and the increase in bulk
during the process Is largely of adipose
matter. It's curious circumstance that,
during iattening, the proteids, or nitro.
genous compounds, increase only about
seven per cent, and the bone material, or
Inorganic substance, only one and a half
per cent.
The cost to q farmer of fattening an OK
IS much greater at the close of the process
than at the commencement; that Is, In
crease in bulk or dry weight at that per-
iod is much more costly. Ii it costs three
cents a pound for bulk for the first month
after a poor animal is put in the fattening
stall, It will cost five cents the last month.
IT, then, q farmer consults his money IN
terests, he will not carry the increase in
fat beyond certain point, provided he
can turn his partially fatted auimas to
fair advantage. Farmers have, perhaps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Table FORTS.

Mr.. W. 3. Tcgetmeier writes to the
London Field Il have eaten La Feche
pul,e;s fattened on buckwhcat and milk !;
and although l will not disparage the mer-
It's of Dark,ings, | cannot maintain their
quality with the black-teathered foreigners
when on the table; and Crcyecplrs, Tor a
roast, are difficult to surpass. In duck
the same fact may be noticed. There are
no better favored birds than the little
East Indian, as ;hey are generally called,
although the first importation came, We
believe, from Buenos Ayres. have had
an opportunity for dining of a black
Cuyaga, which Mr.. Fowler forwarded me
to learn my opinion Of its edible qualities.
| must say | never ate a better duck
tender and soft in flesh, and with more
sapidity than an AyleSbury.
l have not tried the black Hamburg,
but imagine that a plumper, better fowl
would be difficult 20 find. | know there
is prejudice against black-'egged poultry
for boiling, meeting the appreciation Of
the cook. 1t is to be regretted that a
practical Judging Of the merits Of the diff
terent breeds, when on the table, could
not be carried out in this country as is has
been in Paris. The question occurs, would
it not be well for our breeders TO leave off
playing the farce Of poultry pedigree
register, and breeding for feather and comb
alone, and turn their attention toward
producing poultry that Is eatable, instead
Of fowls that are dry and tough as leather
upon our tables.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
4 House for PoulfrN.

We have seen many cuts and plans Tor
poultry houses; some OF them we should
advise our readers to consider, when they
want to build, but the most OF them are
unnecessarily expensive, and too full Of
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES more, we think, 10
show the ingenuity Of the planner than to
be Of practical value to poultry men. We
visited a poultry house few weeks since,
that cost $4,000. Ii is an elegant affair,
very comfortable, commodiouS, and great
attraction to the owners place. But We
can build one, in which we can keep as
many fowls and give them as much COM
fort, and secure as much profit from them,
for fifty dollars.
We advise every man to build a honnery
on the same principle that farmer would
build barn first for comfort; second
for convenience, and then add as much
for elegance and style as he il willing to
pay for. But such an expense should no,
De carried to the business account, to be
settled out Of the profits Of the stock, but
rather to the account Of ornaments, 10 he
paid Cor in the owners satisfaction at fine
appearances. The plan We would adopt
for poultry house. Is this; Build on
southerly slope, II you can. Dig out for
q back wall, to bc cemented up; then lay
upon it a she'd roof, the front principally
OF glass, the .oof and sides shinglej, with
tarred paper between the boards and shin
giles. Ii should be ten feet high in front,
and five in the rear. Ga the inside have
a walk three feet wide, running the whole
length. high enough from the ground to let
the fowls under, 10 scratch and % out III
TO the yard. Lay floor over the rest,
with the roosts on the back part. with
shelves under them TO catch the droppngs,
so arranged a. to be removed and cleaned
once 4 week. The nests for large hens
should be about a foot high; Tor small
ones, three feet high, and small at the en-
trance, running back two feet. With such
nests hens seldom learn to eat eggs. Fas-
ten the nests on the partition which sep
arates the walk from the coop.
\ building thirty feet long and fifteen
feet wide; may be separated into three
rooms, large enough for twenty-five fowls
to a room. Such building can be put
up for fifty dollars, and is worth as much
for all practical purposes as the most e.
egant building, while every body that can
afford to keep good fowls can afford such
henuery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
SWORN STATEMENT
OF \
BOSTON DRUGGIST

GesticEIsi,-I hereby certify that have had Ca
ttrrh tcI ten wears and for the last six wears have
dea', hal hnzEing ia the head, pains across me
temple dizzy spells, weak and painful eyes. sWol-
len and liberated tonsls hard and constant cough
sovere pain across The chest, aud every indication
of consumption. Ny head achCd all the time. The
matter formulated 80 rapidly la my head and
throat than could uOi Keep them Tree. frequently
at night would spring ont Of bed, it seemed 10
ne go tkc point OF suuoc3tion. Woulu tHcn nave
recourse 90 every means in my power % disl0dge
tho mucous from my throat Snd heal before beng
aU'e % sleep again. For period OF sly eSrs my
tOpsi's were liberated ard so much innamCd thai
] could with difficulty swallow I finally consult
"a en- eminent SURGEON IN regSrd to 81 operation
OF them, but no ms REQUEST postponed it TIE con~
slant irl-mr1atson aud liberation in my throat
caused ny the poisonous matter dropping down
from my head, had so rrf1tcd and innamcd my
lungs thIt 1 c0ughcd iuCes>JLtly-a deep, hard
cough. S.e awhile my system began % show The
effects OF this disease, 50 that lost tesn- grew
pale and showed every symptom OF 1n carly death
Cy consumption When matters had reached this
stage, or 0poUs SIN months ago, began q use OF
>ANFOED.~ RADICAL @ KE FOR tAIAEaN. Amer
rising the lrs- bottle began 70 improve rapidly
The first dose seemed 90 clear my head as ! had
no. known it 90 be for years. II seemed gradually
10 arrest disCh ar-es. W stopped uH cough E tartf
doHs. BT using 10 rs q -ar-le soon reduced the
Inflammation and sWci.us ~ my tlnsIls So that
ther soon ceased to trouble me. The soreness
across my chess q isIppe1red, che nu1zlnS noises
IN my head ceased, my senses 81 hearing AMI of
scclU- were completely restored, and every -ymr-
tom of disease thar bad reduced me to tie verge
o. ihe grave ai--pi e,.teo ly tie use oi SANFORD
RADICAL CJEE FOR tNrNEEu.
have been iuU5 explicit he'dusc. as druggist
have seen 60 great deal oi suffering from Catarrh,
and nope e. convince n1uy that this l- q great
remedy.
lam ltmuisr w.th Gle trCatmento OF Catarrh as
lrlcCrc4 hy Che BEES. plY-i- Iu- ami have consult
cl tbc most eminent about roy case. have used
every elt of remedy au3 aup2rliu1 that have
appeared dining period of SIX years past, anI
have, while following their use, takru great care
II HH... r.r -#| ..N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Keeping the Young FolLs COnten-
ted.

How shall farmers manage TO keep their
children near them? How can we dis
courage influx Of unnecessary-nay, bur-
densome population into the cities We
answer: BY making agricultural society
attractive. Fill the farm house with
books and periodicals. Establish central
reading-rooms, or neighborhood clubs
Encourage the social meetings of the
young. Have concerts, lectures, improve
nent associations. Establish a bright,
active, social life, that shall give some
significance to labor. Above all, build
as lar as possible in villages. 1t is bet
ter to 90 mile to ones daily labor thar
to place ones self a mile away from a
neighbor. The isolation of American farm
life IS the great curse of that life, and it
falls upon the women with hardship that
the men cannot appreciate, and drives the
educated young away.-ScribRer's Month
lv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

There is 4 gruff old party who lives
opposite to a church where the members
of the choir meet twice week to practice,
and who says if the singing affects Heaven,
as it affects him, there'll be no use of GO
ing there for happiness.
There is vile hypocrite in Bethle-
hem. Pa. He actually entertained COM
pany in honor of the anniversary Of the
birthday of his mother.in.law.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
Errors of Youth.

A GEN ILkNAN who suffered glrye.rs from
~ Nervous DEBILITY Premature De..y. ana an
the eGtcts az Eu-.Atal ll4l-clt-iJu Wiz ior thl
saSe % suffering humanity. send free 20 -ft wa.
simple remedy by which Pee was cured. Sufferer.
wishing Oh ulUl, lE ttr advert. .tr's ,1rrrreret
can To 10 rs -cir,s- .l.. .u nc. feet con -ieuca.
ami SAL JOHN ~. OGDEN. d. Cedar 80 ~ g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
CASTORIA.

II i- mistake 20 suppose that Ca-toria il not
adapted to crown persons as we'll a. children -
They only need 10 increase the quantity. Eut
children have 80 MANY complaint, for which Gas.
taril is adapted like WIND toiID, Sour stomach.
Worms, letters, TAI THIS. auJ Group, That o. is
especially recommended Tor ihcm.
IL, elect gic more certain thdu CASTOR on.
II coui.ia- no alcohol und D. Hs PLEASANT To
TNkt as honey. 10 never ErIpes. BY regulating
the stomach and bowels The CA>toriI CouLS riE
BLOOD, cNpcl, worms and prevents icvcri,Gness
Qui.t- The nerves, and produces hcalih-ihcn Of
course CHILDREN CAS- SLEEP in quiet and MOTH
FRS CAS- RE~T.
nurse. who h4yetri,d 90. and 70 % having rapidly
increasing sale. I. is prepared w-A great care
alter the recipe of Dr. Samuel Pitcher of Mas,
a. The Laboratory Of }. l. Rose x Co, IS Dey
street New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23

sold 0y -l Ifl--.>,, .ur 50 cents. sent ou re-
e".t..f I'D ccrl, jon one. Si35 Tor SIX 49, fel
ave. e., carefully w-arurt, sud warranted perfect
by WEEKS * POTTER Propr.e-cr-. Boston
Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-01-23
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