davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

GuEAD, July 4.-The weather for the
past few days has been extremely hot,
toe thermometer ranging from 9S to los
10 the shade, and vegetation is growing
very fast Everything looks well except
the grass crop, which will fall short Of
last yesI : crop.
The 4ih mas passed of very quietly.
As there is no celebration here this year,
quite a number have gone to Gorham and
Norway, while the most are retained at
home 10 attend the funeral of one Of our
most respected citizens, Asa Peabody,
who died Yesterday morning at about
O'Clock, at the age OF seyenty-one. Mr..
z. has been very feeble Tor some time,
but had rallied so as to be able to be out,
until within few days. when he was
taken worse ard died suddenly. dc was
beloved by all who Knew him, and will
be missed much at home aud IN society.
The removing aud repairing OF the
Union Church. which has been IN con-
temyIa,i for some time, has been set
ued. II has been taken down aud moved
to the village, and is being rebuilt on 8
lot purchased OF the Adams estate. The
frame is already up and boarded. Ed
ward Merrill, Esq, OF Bethel has been
employed TO take charge Of re building.
Alder. Mains OF West Bethel has .
flock OF twen.y-sevcn sheep which has
raised up this year lorty-iour lambs which
are ell doing well. \ better lot is hard
TO be found.
The pas, lew days OF warm weather
have driven the people IRON the cry to
the couut,r g., 2 the summer months.
Although GH-i tsa-tl grea, place Tor
summer resorts, on, jus, over the iine IN
Bottle. Will be- found everything IA that
uae 10 please ones eve. Among the most
extensive summer resorts j. the Water
spout Mountain FARMHOUSE, Just q pleas.
am hail hoay drive tom The depot. The
proprietor. Mr Chandler, Is daily ia re-
ceipl oI applications lor board igom all
parts OF New England cities. lie has put
on an addition b his house with base
ueut tor two rooms 10 be fitted Up as
bath room and cis:ern tor a milk cooler.
Caleb Wight is making some extensive
reDsigs on his house which adds greatly
TO The looks OF his premises.
George Burnbsm is also making re-
paiss on bis buildings to quite au extent.
Hiram Bennett is Building new barn
on ms plsoo 10 ;she ,he place OF his old
one which be has taken down. He in
tends to have it ready TO pu. his haY in.
Bennett X Jevett have leased tho store
formerly occupied oy j. W Kimball snd
fitted il up tor The increasing trade. They
have pu. 10 u fresh stock OF everything
usually KEEP. in q country store they sell
at low figures. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, William Hazeltlne OF Stoneham
w in the county OF Oxford, ana state Of Maine
by his deed Of mortgage, dated the ninth day OF
August, a. u. ISIS, and recorded In oxford West
ern District Registry OF Deeds, Book 81 Pages l6i
and lGl, did convey, 20 me, the subscriber the
following described real estate, VIA certain
piece Of real estate situated IN Lowell in the
~ and state aforesaid being part OF Settlers
Lot, numbered til three, and bounded as follows
20 wit Commencing NJ a stake and stones on N,
man road leading from James y. Farnham's 20
Marshall Evans and on the line between land O
Elisha Page and that of this Grantor thence South
on saidline twenty rod- 10 pine tree spotted
thence West twenty four rods % pine tree by the
stone wall spotted an 90 the road running by said
vail. thence North by said last named road % the
first named road; thence East b. The road hr-'
named 10 the tr>t named bound, containing -four
acres, more or less, including a'l lhc building
now or hereafter ON said lani, and all achuCry
engines, running gear, betting .tvch ,ud munuflc
iurcd stock, aul other personal rrurcItf NOW OF
hereafter thereon ur tltrtiI--ald lind benz tl,
came mortglgoI 60 aA lin'mc- u lllzrllou \
iiiIl. 10y deed datCI march D., I~.l. Ind r'rJrie,
. ~ he Registry cod Deed, Tor The N,-trin DlhtrIc
o. said county. Book -, Page 10. Q. secure ih'
payment OF Three Thousand DpIltr, and where
hs, The conditions OF said mortgage deed hay lni
been broken, /, therefore, hereby claim lorCCOs
ure Of ;he same IN accordance with thu prOyis
ions of the Statute in such case made and provided
and give this notice tor that purpose.
l.. r. HOLMES.
oxford, June2i, lS's. jy2 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
sion accompanied by the two bands,

sion accompanied by the two bands
made an excellent appearance.
At the trial OF the FIRE engines the Pa
citic OF South Paris took the Silver Trum
pet; it threw water one inch further
than the Oxford Bear.
During the afternoon the Glass Bal
shooting, the Foot race, the Tub race
the Sack race. and the Wheelbarrow race
gave great amusement to the thousands
upon our streets. The Fire Works II
the evening were excellent in their way
the two bands discJursing music, the ali
cool aud beautiful, and the green fields
away IRON ali drst, giving a fine oppor-
t1nitY for enjoyment.
No accident occurred to mar the festiv-
tiles of the occasion. Not one solitary
man was seen intoxicated during the
day-and only two or. three wore noticed
who had drank anything stronger than
coffee. and only their breath betrayed
them. AS result. the Reformers feel
proud to-day, and all good people are
-eat'y - say amen.
Tue Speci%i Police sworn in for the
day, are deserving OF much credit fol
their gent amsuly bearing, and for their
assistance in preserving order.
The great crowd found abundance "a
eat and to drink, and were evidently al
satisfied Our visitors, together with the
band from Bridgton, were provided with
dinner and supper at Concert Hall free oI
charge.
A horse trot came off at the Fair
ground at 9 p. NJ This drew away 8
part of the crowd for while.
The number present from out of the
place is variously estimated at four to six
thousand.
A bail at the Elm House in the even
ing was we'll attended, and with its clos
ing. closed the celebration OF the Fourth
in Norway in the year 1878.
Pr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

We had hoped that when we had the
pleasure OF listening 10 an advocate OF
the greenback theory we should hear
some ul M ct in lavor OF the doctrine
instead IT lang and wild statements
which one will accept without proof;
but in We were disappointed. The
only thing in The shape of argument to
convince an intelligent audience that
tho proposed currency would be better
than the present (and this the speaker
claimed would keep it at par with gold)
was tbs fact that the government would
be obliged to take it Tor taxes. 1t is q
little strange that it never occurred TO the
gentleman that if greenbacks do not re-
present anything better, and the govern
ment was in need of lot, 1t could print
them as cheap as it could collect them of
the people. H..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

RUMFoRD.-The East Rumiord Reform
Club held its regular quarterly meeting
for the election of officers at Rumtord
Falls on Tuesday evening, july ?. and
elected the following officers President.
A. G.. Richardson; Vice-Presidonts, VIM.
Putnam, Coleman Hemingway, c. Is.
Knight; Secretary, Henry w. Park Cor
Secretary. Joseph Arnold; Treasurer,
Warren Thomas. The Ladies' Aid So
ciely connected with the club graced the
occasion with their presence. The club
is most fortunate in having one OF the
best aid societies in Oxford County. The
ladies are always ready to aid and do all
in their power Tor the good and prosperity
OF the club They have 800 in the
treasury and hold themselves in readiness
to work night or day tor the cause in
which they are engaged. The club pro-
pose to hold grove meeting In Hop
City Byron. on Sunday, July nth. at
10 a. IN. All reform clubs in Oxford
County and all friends OF the iron clad 5
are invited TO be present. All are invited
to bring their own dinner .-LewiSton
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

NoRwAr. July The glorious Fourth
has bcen here; We have hailed its com
INC s. beh,ted The occasion; it has passed
along the sees and mingled with the
DAYS Of Nosb's flood. and still The world
moves SIS usual. The celebration was a
SUCCESS. The programme was vel csr-
gi-d out,too. TIE irrepressiJle boy with
his terrible cracker. commenced The
work socu alter twelve that morning and
tor two hours the sir was vocal with
uumelodeous sounds Soon sfor sunrise
the sncient and honorable fraternity OF
Horribles came out from the darkness OF
the night, and gathering from all quar-
tiers OF The heavens, provoked the risibles
OF The Solar citizens by their strange and
uncou,h appearance and actions. The
Cinnamon Bear was su excellent speci-
men OF Natural History, AM I'D lis part
well in the entertaining programme.
Soon the Patriarchs Of BndgtoD, in
their modern dress, preceded by the
Bridgton Band Of twenty-five pieces,
fled into town, and were made comfort
sole at Odd Fellows Hall II would be
q sin hard 20 be forgiven to omit to
mention The sprinkler which had been
travelling our streets since very early
hour, and which continued its labor OF
love during the day. No one thing was
the source of SO much comfort TO the
lbIougs present A rido through cur
streets at an early hour, revealed great
many places where iced lemonade, cool
soda, pics. cold meats, and oranges,
lemons, Ne, could be had for q reasoua-
bic price. And We learn that they were
a.. well pairopized during the day, fol
Notwithstanding the hard times, every
Dor had his quarter, or his dollar TO
spend for poansls and candy.
A, half past ten the procession was
formed, W. c. Cole, Marshall, with a
sufficient number OF aids, and marched
through the prlnclPal streets 20 Oru"ay
Grove, waere, after music by both bands,
prayer was offered by Rev. j. A. Seiiz'
the Declaration of Independence was
read by Dir. Geo. R Howe, and IA Ora
ton wss delivered by Hon. Sidney
Psrhsm. We noticed il the procession
the NORWAY Light Infantry, the Patrons
Of hcsbsndR, The Norway Lodge OF odd
Fellows. the scholars Of the Sabbath
Schools. Widely and Mt. Pleasant En-
eampmen.s OF Odd Fellows, and three
ire engine companies. Oxford Bear Of
Moray, Pacific Ct South Paris, and
Ocean of Oxford. All organizations
were veil represented, and the process
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
You must Cure thai Couah.

With shioh's Consumption Cure you can cure
yourself II has established the iact that Con.
sumption can be cured, while for Coughs, Bron-
chitis, whooping Cough, Asthma. and All diseases
OF Throat and Lungs, IL ia absolutely without an
equal Two doses will relieve your child of
Group, IL il pleasant 20 take and perfectly harm.
less 70 the youngest child, and No mother can
AFFORD 20 bc without Il. You can use two thirds
OF q bottle and If what We say Is not true We viii
refund the price paid. Price lOcis ~ cts. and a 90
per bottle. II your Lungs arC sore oJ chcst 90
back lame use Shilo - Porous Plaster. sold bT
a. VI. GERRY, south Paris; =. u Rawsou Paris
HUI.
Have you Dyspepsia, are you Constpatod. have
you = Yellow kin, Loss OF Appetite, Head Acne,
II So don't Gilto use SHlLOU'S SYSTEM VIZ
ALIZER. lis guaranteed 10 relieve YOU. and
will you continue 20 suffer when you can bccurrd
on such terms as these Price 10 cts. and - cts.
sold by A. NJ. GERRY, South Paris; =. II. Raw
son, Paris I'LL,
Wells Persian Perfume "HACkMETACK' q
rich and fragrant try II. Sold by the abotc deal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

So. PARIS The work OF removing the
Old buildings from the Odd Fellows lot
is about completed. Mr.. \. G. Dudley
will have the charge oil the work on the
foundation. The contract Tor the new
building has been awarded 20 So. Paris
Furniture Co Mr.. S. z. Maxim OF that
irm will give it mis- personal attention.
Mr.. j. C. Perry OF West Paris presents a
nice cornerstone, which will DO laid WIKI
appropriate ceremonies as soon as the
foundation is completed.
The plan tos the remodeliug of The
Congregational church has arrived, aud
the committee who have ii in charge viii
commence operations at once. Very ex-
,ensiye repairs are to be made which will
make the Old church loos as well as
new.
Mr.. a. /. Hall has bought the two ellis
attached TO the old brick store and moved
them to his lot on Chapel street, where
he will convert them into nice rents.
Pacific Engine No. again goes to The
front. winning the silver trumpet offered
by the CT, b-a,ion committee At Norway.
july Alb. Her company DO not say Ana
she ~,nno' b., beaten. nu' hey can say
,1e urtrh O., t,a. t5ateu in the County
t.. .f.upeJ m, seen removed from
Norway to the show window of john
Pierce. So. Paris, where il will be on eX'
hibition Tor short time.
The 4'h was passed in very quie
way. The crack OF the inevitable fire.
cracker occasionally disturbing the other
wise almost Sabbath like stiffness OF thu
day.
John Pierce has moved his shop to tht
opposite side of the square by the Post
Office, where ne can be found until hi
new store in Odd Fellows block is com
pleted.
The force pump Of the boss engine
is to DE connected with the water whee
of the So. Paris Furniture Co. with al
iron pipe leading TO the bridge, where
hose can be attached and water forced Il
any part of the village that the hose can
reach, making great addition 10 tht
effectiveness OF our fire department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

PARIS HnL.-The Hubbard House is
rapidly filing with summer boarders.
Among those already arrived are Col.
Tracy OF the u. S. A. and family.
Al the quarterly meeting OF Paris Hill
Reform Club, Saturday evening, the iol
lowing officers were elected; President,
j. Ii. Rawson; Vice-Presdents, r. F..
Durham, Hamilton Keene. a. Hiiborn /;
Secretary, F. L. COburn; Treasurer, j..
g. Cole.
There was a fine display OF fireworks
at the residence OF J. c. Marble. Esq,
the evening OF july 4,h.
Our Manufacturing Co. has closed for
a lev weeks. after having completed its
summer work on drag rakes. Most OF
the hands have gone to baying.
Mrs. II. E. Prentiss OF Bangor, was in
town last week.
Rev. d. +. Estes OF Belfast. has been
spending week with his parents in this
village. tie is now touring among the
White Mountains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

WEST PAMs.-The weather has been
unusually warm, the thermometer rang
ing as high as 100 in the shade for the
past week.
The hay crop in this vicinity will be
the larges; tor several years, aud farm
ers will do well TO secure it as soon as
possible, as the bot weather is causing
it to mature rapidly, and early cut hay is
much better than that cut late.
Henry Dimock who cut his hand few
weeks ago in the chair factory has been
obliged to have one finger amputated.
Strawberries are plenty at 10 cents a
quart.
Mr.. Fogg, the advocate of absolute pa
per dollars, has been here, and we all
went to hear him, hoping TO learn Just
how We are To receive the new flood o.
greenbscks when they are issued direct
" to the people; but the gentleman did
not see fit 10 tell Us, so We suppose we
shall have 10 work for them ss hereto,
fore. This man Fogg, take it all in all.
is a queer fellow. L, is Just as easy for
hin, 10 SANDER every one in Cfiice as il is
for a Mississippi boalman 10 drink liquor.
He seems TO take 10 il naturally, and any
one would almost think t. bear him
speak half an hour that somebody was
holding an Office which he is longing for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

EAsr DINEEID The u iSge OF East
Dixheld and vicinity follows the name OF
toe post-Oiice. though par. OF the vii
lace Is il the town Of Dixneld, Oxford
Comfy. .rl e par: 10 the town OF Wilton.
Fraes'ir Couu,y, so when anything &C.
ours ID East Dxield i may be ia ei her
tOwo OK county.
Eel7 YARN weather re are having just
Low. Tie E-rues, va have had toS Ite
season.. th5 thermometer ranging from
IIz 90 IA deg in Toe san, sud 81 30 %
IN The SHADE. Tae very best Oi Gay
WeItb5r Ee are having now, igat grass
CT hat which IS pretty ripe Will make 50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
CAN'T PREACH GOOD,

No MAN can do a good job or work. preach
good sermon, try a lawsuit we'll, doctor patient,
or write good article when he feels miserable and
dun, with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves and
none should make the at,emptin such q condition
when it can be % easily and choaply removed BY
a little Hop Bittcrs Scc'Truih. and Proverbs"
other column. jys Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
A Case of Twenty Years Standing.

From Mrs. Joseph Baker, Of John son, VI.
IL feel IL nv duty 30 make known to the world
the wonderful efficacy Of your WIsrARs BALsAM
or WILD CHERRY. For twenty years was sore
Is afflicted with phthsic aud prev 10 using the
BALsAN was pronounced by the physicians incur.
able. Two or three bottles afforded me 4 good
deal Of relief, aud a. many mort completely re
stored me; and for two years past have not had
the least return OF that painful complaint"
% cents and 81 a bottle. sold by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
YOU CAN BE HAPPY

II You will stop all OF your oNtrayagant and wrong
notions In dOcioring yourself and families with eX.
pCnsivc doctors or humbug Curc-alls, that do harm
always, and use only natures simple remedies for
by, and save great expense. The greatest remedy
for this, the great wise and good viii tell you, -
Hop Biiters-bclieve Il. See " Proverbs IN anoth
or column. ty--2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
TOWN ITEMS.

ALBNNY.-As several Young men were
bathing in the Hutchinson pond Sabbath
morning. I'd inst, John Flint not being
much OF q swimmer, found himself sink
ing from crsmp or exhaustion. He
claSped MS arms around his comrade, c.
Briggs, who was a good swimmer. They
sank in Is feet OF water After severe
struggle Briggs eXtricated himself aud
went up to breathe and recruit. Flint
rose and sank the second time. Briggs
went to the rescue and found Flint stand
ing on the bottom with mouth open taking
in water apparently for the last struggle.
With one band he clinched TO his hair and
brought him to the surface and then
pulled for The shore, using his feet and
one hand for propeliers. Those on the
shore pushed out long board which
Briggs clinched, aud was drawn ashore
in a very exhausted condition. Flint
was inseusible. bUt after some Eve min
uies rubbing aud rolling revived. His
only recollection Is a feeling like being
struck On the heal.
Two barns OF Washington and q. W.
French Of Albany we've burned the Sd
inst. At about 10 O'Clock in the evening.
Undoubtedly the work OF ,rsmps, as two
of them were seen in the neighbOrhood
early in The evening, and one was seen q
few rods from the barus about ten or hi-
teen minutes before the FIRE was discov-
cred. Fortunately there was only five or
six tons Of old hay in them. Insured for
$500.
Professor Lyman Hutchinson died the
22d nit. a. the residence OF his father,
Ransom Hutchinson. Prof Hutchinson
WISE shout So years Old. lie spent tbe
prime u his lie teaching in the West.
Too close application TO the business he
so much loved broke hun down. aud two
years ago be vas seized Win hemorrhage
Of the lungs, and from that ume has
gradually sunk under thst tell destroyer.
consumption. lie was attended by his
brother, Or. Hutchinson of Portland, and
other ssuml physicians, 0ul ;he disease
could not 0e arrested. Though be had
beea a5sen. from his native tOSu many
years he had many friends who welcomed
hin home agAia, though oaly 30 spend .
LITTLE more than TWO wears OF patient
suffering and waiting. de had secured
the pearl OF great price, aod has gone
10 moye fully realize his inheritance. lie
leaves many relatives and an excellent
vile. who has the - Dpa,ly u friends
here. slso many in the West, her native
place.
The weather is extremely warm.
Some arc commencing hayius,-ms1y
are looking Tor an average crop. somc ioy
= light one.
Pois.o be..ies are q-i,e plenty on some
fields l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
FOR SALE.

In East Sumner, a building tixIi, containing rs
windows, and provided with power enough 10 run
two sets OF four foot stones, with bolt. Within
one hundred rods Of depot on Buckheld and Rum
ford Falls Railroad. This water power is az good
A one of its size AS can he iound in oxford Coun
ty. For further information, address,
\. S. HEALD,
East Sumner, April 2, 1873. SIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

BETHEL July 5,h.-The morning OF
July 4.h, lS1S. dssued wi.h al. appear
auce Of Weeping eyes. but al 10 O'Clock
II began 20 ear sway and the day was
iair as heart c0a.i desire. Hours before
sucrise tie Young American spirit waich
is eNhsled on the smoky oresth OF pistols,
torpedoes and crackers, was manifested
DO q way which forbade >.umber TO ,ue
weary eyc.ids. A. nine % clock s. good
number OF Sabbath School children col
lectsd 81 The NJ. L. Church, and two horse
teams took them 20 a beautiful grove
ne.. South b le.. -h-r5 r-5.ic oycT-is-
e.. singing and speaking commenced at
10 q. N. and n so p. u. the following
topics were presented in brief addresses:
The relation VI the SCrtzy School 90 Tie
future OF our country, by Rev. Mr. Bis
bee; Duties OF parents 10 The Sunday
school, by Rev. Mr.. Hathaway; The
Sabbath School and Tie sabbath, by Rev.
Mr.. Merrill Singing by the school after
which q glance az s. number OF tables was
s1iicien, % justify one 10 the opinion
that q variety store was abou. % be
opened some where 20 satisfy the wants
ota large population and satisfy TIC inner
man.
The afternoon was Devoted ID che c..'-
drsr. The exercises opened with sing
inc ty IRE school. after which 9 piece
entitled Fourh of Jul,, 0y Harry Chase;
dialogue by Cora and LA.sn Chandler;
Live for Something, by Augusta
Tbaycr; up and Doing, oy Arland Jor-
dar; Birds Nest" 10y Reua Mer-
roS; Grace. b7 Curtis Abbott, /;
Friendship" by Neza Kenison; BE
Careful What you Say, by lthial Kent
sJa; the First Griei, by George Jor-
dan; The Higbes, 81 Ise,." by E.
bridge Cummings; "Cocoa-uut." by
Frank Thayev; a piece by Stephen Cum
m.ugs, Charity" by Minis Jordan (,
Remember that Boys Make Men, oy
Ge0ygc A-nas; Failing OF the Pears,
b. Blanche Ycnng; Rhyme OF the
Raj, to- Gsyton AD3,ti "D-uJ, Not, -
BY L. jordan; Suppose. by Berthe Bry-
an; "Wonsn's Rights. by Frank Bry-
aut; "God Never Made a Slave o
piece 10y Frank aud Veer Bean soug by
Cora AID Lillian Chandler; single piece
by Fred Chandler; "Oor Nation by
Horace Aanss; song, "Watchiag boy the
Golden Gate, p.syed aud sung by Miss
Alice Billings. who did herself much
credit. Mrs. Ellen NJ. Chandler presided
a. the organ.
The Sunday school scholars connected
with the NJ. L. Society held . concert
last Sabbath p. ID. They acquitted
themselves admirably Mrs. Straw Pre-
sdea 81 the organ.
Corn is growing with grea, rapiditg
now. The bot days, with ground well
mois,eucd. furnish the most favorable
condition Tor growth.
The temperature in June wa very
nearly the average The highest point
reached vas 9l. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09
THE GREAT CAUSE
s>F-1Ss OF
SNHU NJ An VII 81 RN

Just Published, in q Sealed KRrelopr. Price sir
cents.
ALecture on the Nature, Trsstmt M, aud
Radical cure of Seminal Weakness, or Spcrma-
torrhoea, induced by SelfAbuse, Involuntary
Emissions, Impotency, Nervous DEBILITY, ami
Impediments to Marriage generally; Consump.
ton. Epilepsy, and Fits; Mental and Physical
Incapacity, &c--By ROBERT j. CULNERWELL,
NJ D. author OF the "Green Book &c.
The world-renowned author, ip this admirable
Lecture, clearly proves from his own experience
that the awful consequences of SelfAbusc may
be efectually removed without medicine, apd
without dangerous surgical operations, bouges,
instruments, rings, or eordials; pointing out a
mode of cure at once certain and eneetual, by
which every sufferer, no matter what his cOndi.
ton may be, may cure himself cheaply, privately
and radically.
A. ms lecture tciH prore boon to thousands
and thousands.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, TO any
address, on receipt of six cents, or two postage
stamps. Address the Publishers.
The CuIverWell Medical Co..
Al Ann ST., New York; Post Office Box, 1856.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-09

The subscribers are now ready to offer to the
public any kind Of