davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

BETHEL. Masonic Hall, Bethel, was
dedicated on Wednesday afternoon, Fob.
ooh, with very impressive cerem onies
conducted by NJ. w. Z. G.. M, j. II.
Drummond of Portland. The hall was
densoly packed by brother Masons and
their wives, together with many visiting
brethren from other lodges. Music was
performed by Miss Annie Mason on the
organ and Bro. Secretary Barker and
others as vocalists, and sounded very
sweoily. a beautiful Grafton in the
evening on the subject of Masonry by
Bro. Drummond in the CongrogationaIis.
chUEch, open TO all, and full house and
appGeciaIlve audience, alter which bar
quet mt the Bethel House and socia.
nigh. OF dancing. &c.
We congratulate the Bethel Fraternity
on their success in securing so fee hall.
May they long live to e1empiity the truo
character of Masonry. J. e.. X.
Saturday evening, the 9th lust, Mr..
Marshall Sanderson retired in usual
health sbont nine o'clock. and before
eleven ho was corpse. Mr.. SAnderson
was a successful lumberman, had always
enjoyed good health, and will be greatly
missed from car community, where he
enjoyed the reputation OF high-mint'd
honorable dealer. It's vas member Ul
Mt. T,ra,u Lodge OF Free and Accepted
Masors, Waterford. aud tha funeral ser-
vices we've ateLded ia tsat town " =
uesday, conducted by The brethren Of his
order. He leaves wife, and a son aud
daughter that have not arrived at their
majority. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

The Papal ConcIave has finished is
work after brief session by The choice
OF Cardinal Jerome Pecci as the success.
or OF Plus TX. The new Pope will as
sumo the title OF Leo Mi. About him
we gather the following scanty Uiograph-
zeal data He was born at Carpeuetti, IN
the diocese OF Arraqui March 2.lolO,and
received the red ha, ia 1888. As Arch
bishop OF Perouse he acquired a reputa-
ton as being one OF the aolest and most
devout prelates OF the Catholic Church,
and his energy in clearing Benevento OF
smuggling and bugandago induces 4
belief That be has considerable admins
trative capacity. For some months be
has been Camerlengo papa Chamber
lain and has discharged the duties Vt
that position with ability and discretion.
he is classed with the Moderates, but
the necessities OF his new position vii,
probably drive him to UltramonIanism
before many months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

The s0-cs,ed dcuggis.'s bill! has
been disposed OF by granting the petition
ers leave 10 Withdraw. We believe the
time will come when The dominant party
will be sorry they did so.-BatA Conn
merciaL.
q. no! Bro. Barkeri Reforms never
20 backward. And when It becomes
necessary tor the welfare OF the "doml-
nanr or any other party to truckle to
the liquor traffic. we say. in the language
OF Adjutaut Nowlaud in has remarks in
the House, the sooner such a party goes
under the better. Experience has shown,
however, that the dominant party IN
Maine has been strongest when it has
dared TO take square and uneq1iyocal
position upon all questions where priu-
pie is involved. Backbone is as highly
appreciated among tho masses in Po-
Utica parties as in individuals ridg-
ton NelCS..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

JUsT LIKE lT.-Lsst week we wrote.
rs citizen of Oxford County ordered Us
70 stop his Democrat, because it does not
support the President" Thereupon the
Argus says: Republicans in Oxford
county are disseminating their subscrip-
tons to their local paper, because it does
not support the President. which is =
lie. founded, probably upon the above
item We should ike to compare our
percentage OF disturbances for The
past Two years with that OF any dirty,
lying sseet ike the one quoted fron.
We'll earned title, Lying ArSsS." Why
dom you put j, all on your head
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

We have been let into glimpse OF
the real spirit OF The Southern democracy.
No kindness wins them, no magnanImity
tanes The fercenesss OF their desire tor
revenge. No concession abates or quail
ihes their arrogant demand Tor absolute
control. And the question simply IS
whether the North-For since those
Southern statesmen fersisteGtiy make
aud force the issue, we shall not shrink
from inviting the North 10 meet It
sqlarely-is ready TO return 10 the old
regime, and give these men the power
they demand. Ii il must be the old hight
because these men will Lot have 1t
o;heEwise-then the least we can DO Is 10
meet i: IN the old way-and. please God
with The Old resuit.-Tr.jWe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

GRKENBACK.-The two Solons assisted
by NJ. D., held q greeu0ack meeting in
the King School house, Paris, last week.
4 large delegation was present from So.
Paris TO make an audience. Some OF
our farmers of clear head and enquiring
mind, coutroverted certain points raised
by the inAationists, thereby serving to en-
liyen the occasion. Chase, a. usual,
with his accustomed bufoonery, an-
nounced himself as 1.-The Chronicle
maker" snd solicited subscriptions. In
fact. these gatherings have become but 3
questionable mode OF advertising Chase's
sheet. One would Judge from the ChroH-
icIe report that Mr.. Hammond advocated
greenbsck measures at this meeting. On
the contrary, he told witty story which
nit off the financial doctrinaires. and
caused them 10 grow red in the lace. He
also gave them some pills too hard Tor
them TO swallow. Hammond green
hacker! No. no! We have yet to learn
that be is willing to cheat even TO the ex-
teIt of two cents on dollar. Perhaps
Mr.. Chase did not attend to mislead by
his report-but either he did, or did not
comprehend the vslue.of his sentence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

LEGIsLATIvE.-Our State Legislature
finally adjourned at quarter past one,
Friday morning. The session has con-
tinued for fiftY-two days, being much
longer than wss anticipated at its open
log. us acts have been passed, while
the appropriations are some sos, 600 less
than last year. State tax 4 mills. being
one-hslf mill less than the amount asked
for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

Even the New Orleans BourbOns are
forced to admit that there Was something
out OF the way in Andersou's conviction,
so lar as the two colOred jurors were
concerned. They admit that one OF
lhem is obviously under the legal age,
and that neither has The intelligence 10
know what the verdict meant. Or course,
this was plain when they were p on
the Jury as it is now, but perhaps the
court agreed With the Nations view Of
the case, that any body WAS good enough
10 81 ia judgment On such bad men.-
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

"A Portland correspondent, of the
Lewiston journal. speaking Oh the late
E3mund Chase oil Mlnot, says When
tue Oxford troops were called to Port
land n September. 1914, Mr.. Chase was
n lieutenant in the company OF cavalry
OF Cay.. William b. BRAY. which compa-
ny was in service at Portland, and was
in the 18Th Division, lst brigade OF Mass
achusslts militia, Col. Cyrus Clark 5
regiment. John Greenwood, Major, He
brou: Tbos. Brown, AdiuIant. Minoti
Ezra Brett, Quartermasier. PARIS VII
liam Bray. Captain, Turner; Edmund
Chase, Jr., Lieutenant, Mnot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26
Newspaper Decisions.

4. ANY person who who takes paper regularly
nom the Ofice-whether directed % his name OK
another's or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment ,.,.,
?. II person orderAbis paper diScoeelhueu,
be must pay all arrearages, or the pnolsheT may
Collect The whole amount, whether the paper h
taken from the Ofice OF not.
3. The Courts have decided that ref0singt 70 take
newspapers and periodlcais nom the Poes ounce,
or removing and leaving them uncaned for, Is
3r,psa (scie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

A man writes to the Missouri Repu6-
TcaR telling how ton Of molten iron
may be lifted with one drop of water !;
bot what this country is chiefly interested
in is 20 know how n dollars worth OF III
debtedness can be liquidated by an
hty-nine-cent-piece and have one drop
OF honesty in the process.-RoeAeSter
Democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26
HypRoS. Feb.-Our Academy opened

Tuesday, with 50 scholars, and enough
more are expected this week to make The
number one hundred. All new teachers
this term, with the exception OF Mr..
Moody, Principal.
There was greenbsck meeting at the
Town house one evening this week, but
most of the audience were iron" Sodom
and adjoining towns. People this way
didn't notice it, only TO keep away.
Ixgn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26
The restoration of the old silye

The restoration of the old silver
dOllsr will roo labor eff ten per cent. on
every dollar of its earnings, and quite
probably OF twice that percentage before
Ii is done with. 1t will psralyze COM
neree, destroy confidence, ruin public
credit, and put the country back q Gen.
tury, and it will not be long before those
DOW advocating it will be regarded as
having played the part of public enemies.
-Sacrqnlstlt0 Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

BUCKFrELD.-W learn that Hanson's
shoe factory was insured Tor IS 900.
Probable loss $40 900 or Sl2 600 Own
ers of shoe factories should look out for
their properly during the strike.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

WATERFoRD.-J. Marshall Hawkes.. A.
~, Principal of Greedy Institute, Cum-
berland Centre, lectured in the Water.
ford course Friday evening. His theme
was 1.-The Crusaders" and the lecture,
which occupied over an hour in delivery,
is spoken OF in high terms by those who
listened to it. There was larger aud
fence than usual The Bridgton Brass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26
The nomination of the poet-trayeller

-Ihe nOmlhAIlOn OF Tue pOet-traVeIIel
Bayard Taylor for the position OF minis
ter to Germany is an excellent choice.
When men OF culture and great natural
ability, like James Russell Lowell our
minister to Madrid and BaYard Taylor,
are chosen to represent Us abroad, the
tone OF our foreign and diplomatic SER
vice is raised to higher level than ii
has held of late yesrs.-Begdst journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

W EsI IARlS.- w nave Oeen Ieiucoteu
TO give notice that West Paris Dramatic
CLUB will play "Ealisted for the War" st
Centennial Hall, on Wednesday eve,
Feb. 9th. The club is successful
amateur, and should receive encourage
ment
The Antiquarian Supper on Wednesday
evening was y success. The hall was
crowded at an early hour. Tne exer-
cises consisted OF songs and reciiations
10 ancient costume, also some well ar
ranged tsbleaux. This entertainment
was for the benefit OF The Baptist society.
We understand they received about
thirty dollars from the sale of tickets.
We regret to learn that our esteemed
friend, Mr. f. S. Berry, is about to leave
us. Mr.. Berry has served as G. T. Il
Agent here for some time past, and we
shall be sorry to lose him. He goes to
Mechanic Falls from here.
Afr. Enoch Whittemore has gone ont
West with his horse Centennial, having
sold him to parties in Illinois.
Frank Dimock, who was Injured in the
chair factory a short time since, hiss so
far recovered as to be out, and will re-
sumo work in few days.
Mr. Samuel Buttegield informs me
that he has been using wood ashes as
fertilizer for bis orchard and fluids il
highly beneficial. Mr.. Butterfeld has
sold nearly one hundred and fifty bushels
of choice apples from his young orchard
the past season. Ia using ashes care
should be taken no. to put them about
the trunk OF the trees, but from peck to
halt a bushel may be spread about each
tree with perfect safety and large returns
for the time and money so spent. Moth
Ing can be better tor an old orchard than
one halt bushel OF wood ashes put around
each tree. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

Adamson's Botanic Bdlsdm will not make ne"
lungs but will prevent the disease from spreading
throughout the whole substance oftheIunSs mere
by facilitating recovery. Price 50 cents Sample
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

COOP TEMPLARs. The following is q
list OF the Lodges of this Order in this
locality-most of them having recently
been organized by State Deputy M. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-02-26

These Lodge. will soon be invited TO
meet by their delegates in convention,
with the Lodge at Browntield, Tor the
organiza alton of q District Lodge. Before
the meeting there is opportunity Tor the
organization oil q number Of additional
Lodges in the towns and villages IN this
region. Any one desiIing to organize
may correspond either with Il. 4 snorey
at Bridgton or Z X Mabry OF East HI
ram -Neps.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
nE. +. J.. DeV0E,
HOME0PATHIST.

Graduate Of The iahhenann Medical College of Pha)
offers HE Professional Services the of Ekton
and vicinity.
oftce-Nearly opposite National Bank, Main street.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
THE MARKET STREET IMPROVEMENT.
ANOTHER LARGE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT
TO BE ERECTED

ANOTHER LARGE BUSINESS ESTABLISHMENT
TO BE ERECTED.
Business improvements on Market street
steadily continue notwithstanding the dull
mass and the general complaints of ard
times. This is true, more especially o! the
blocks between Seventh and Ninth streets,
on which, since 1878, several fine business
houses have been erected. When sales
have been made in this locality the prices
realized have been fully up to any previous
time. Property on Market street is held
at even higher figures than on Chestnut
street or elsewhere in the city. Another
extensive improvement is now contem-
plated by one of our Market street firms,
and which will be one of the finest that
our city has yet witnessed. Messrs. Straw
bridge Il Clother, of Eighth and Market
streets, Philadelphia, has inst completed a
contract for the erection of five story
stone building on their properties, Nos.
sos, S07, and 800 Market street, adjoining
their present store, at the corner of Eighth
street, and on completion the whole will be
thrown into one building, making one Of
the finest stores in the city, with frontage
on Market street Of over ninety feet. The
improvement is one that cannot fail to be
credit, not only to the street, but to the
city. Every thing about the building is to
be of the best and most substantial charac-
ter. Careful study has been given to every
detail of construction All the latest i'm
provements have been adopted, including
steam elevators, which will make the upper
floors as available and convenient as the
first floor itself The building operations
will begin about June list, and it is ex-
pected that in a little over three months
the completed store will be thrown open to
the public.-IHiIadelphta Press, Nay An.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
The Perfect Butter Colol

viz increase the yau" # your iG.t"r ny Importing
to i; pare. rich. ,ui,ion color entirely me- from
taste ct .n'l aud perfectly .r.alcss Il is c'ycr.ir.
,com"iucoi ',t.d prin:u.ru5.
Having .i largely Of this preparation, Iur srr1, line
past i affords pleasure to stale that il gives IN,
most cEt.r satisfaction All win have used It, sili-
ni"nicItH@ Iii" n'.t natural Jana. cuiur The burtcr
rot I" he distinguished tin: unccinrcd Summer hut ter
ami Thereby command, the best prices
Put M in - crat> ri cents ard :l.oG hotties.
descriptive circulars may be obtained from the agent
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
DRUGS md NEDIE{NES,
kaeumatis ITS Cure.
To TIE ArYLicrEn--fEAr rRtnxDs:

To THE AFFLiCTEn--bEAE FRiENDS:
d""m u ""!N :'.y 'T'E. neglect ": which ". 'i
/" injustice t. --fii- i':s-y- -i.f. ,tii III,
.:'i nr'!t'fl t'";- Of my Pam S.a:hr in promptly
,uF,u. Rheumatism. | ary. cured l.rr, Of ,..,.s
iIflr" fp lat five r..'s arl,u WIir s.i4lI pf y
tTirtlT rri"r L. lev q II" worst. GA "Wednesday
"uH "ii., WIS Gale! 80 f"Gi, ~r.llrln.
terribly that hr could bar -" Touched ma "a r,-.
.IrVri Vet ia lr,~ Iiii - hours after r.-iag the I,
S,Hrchr !c ,nu! MS ia'.! leg. "a tr. t' ~ .lr
rui "t = boar, nr t"s" a!sd walked UPSTAIRS vi 4ri
help: b." = TOW duly lItet perfectly wei H. ulv
'iS"I tw" bottle. Nau:Ar? vi" TAI he: nn'rr
!nr'!irt! treatment H'ui 'rti-r i,v carr
IL. c"G!G neither r>, uirgs- ,iir,>,: va il 81,
weeks IA" c"Gi lie ';pn! ia, : wn;s urI the
rolling mil! IL. o.y u>! ii:v l;j ,i i5 .sq.rr,r
l. iaEr :r Another t:i:r.u years stand
h:.! very f.v Hu Ur.i> .ty wen; r;u- trss
N,r~ 90 account ri ~" aches al i4lH- ~ Ii
taa "t..r- il. sutrrr! II Is nov, perfectly VII.
tH';!'"F conn lady VIII" had II tered badly
IN III ir;,-. vi'""u: sn,eiIt.: tsrrf' IL W, y.
>tZ;".H A"nr- tt"r u-i;@ III" itsia >earcbr s rn~.
dit walked ""rgs1 lie" l,"r. "i nny E.W day were
req ;I.-! t." r"-;ur- her ..l t-t h-aiti, :...iu
Ar'-fh": HHl She La; ca-r shah t. Is boy Of
!" |.rr" H. c'''J Hr nov IL III. nd Vet in nl,p.it
- E"GfE Ia nrasr l'd walked 1cr> III IN. and -ou
"a~ restored g. health again ~ ih" Pam SGrcLsr
f'! ami i:i.ur Is 81 yth":s can refer TO- The COX
I"'lr and sii. uin .!'r,. h il g.sI!y c,fr tain
h':i,c ">t!E. "'g - lbs ut.l. ,y.., ;i. lie
i .H:'..: iali.- ra't ':rrn i.,tti,s Ia.
rt-t"rri 70 h.ti ai! j"i;s.-a :sa3s bad ease Of
k,Iann..'I-,.r.
Who, i.i- ,acjy .,,,rr, Pre-, rrl, known iar, 40
doubt il w,ii become h"r-.iiai standard remedy
III eva! Gm!'v its usefulness ,xteL>iyc it will
only hav" T. 10. used L. in AT appreciated.
Office iur Consultation, 100 kin; - Wilmington.
Respectfully, J. Il SrMMS, VI D.
Wilmington, Del
Ia.Prnc!pal Depot Wilmington, Del, and sold 10y
leaders ;" medicines. aug Is.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1878-05-11
Meetings Of County Commissioners,

TIME regular meetings of the County Commissioners
4 will be held the second TUESDAY OF every
month.
Persons having claims against the County will please
ME the in the COMMISSIONER Office with legal
voucher account will be allowed not properly
chargr:ibe TO the same.
Collectors and others having accounts be stated or
settled will apply to tie Clerk during the recess the
Board. by Order
l. +. NANARSDALE, Clerk
Commissioners of Cecil County.
De IL 1877
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

A FATHER was wanted for a child
which Mary Bolde, young girl resid-
ing in Ego hiyale, will shortly bring
into this world of trouble and sorrow,
and as Philip Schafer of this city was
the root from which her misfortune
sprung, he was assigned before Justice
Wallich Oh Monday 10 answer q charge
of bastardy preferred against him by
the aforesaid Mary. Schafer, who is an
old cuss over 80 years of age, stood up
to the rack like major and did not deny
the soft impeachment, his principal de-
fe4se being his payment of sundry
amounts of % ard 80 cents il coin Ct
the realm. But The court thought that
was 'stoo thin" and held him for appear
ance before the Circuit Court on the
charge mentioned.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

The outlook for vessels, says The
B,lfalo Courier, has been regarded as
rather unpromising, but with each sue
ceeding day it has gradually frightened
so that those directly interested feel
little more encouraged and are inclined
to speak more hopefully of the future.
The quantity of coal awaiting shipment
is larger than it has been at any former
spring opening in several years. This
is due to the fact that there have been
but little demand for the "dusky dia-
monds" at other places, they have been
sent here, and the receipts, therefore,
have been unusually heavy, Western
ports, however, seem to be well supplied,
as consequence of mild winter, and
coal freights will probably be unpleas-
antly low when shipments commence.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

TIVE: a1siiaaaoa siarch Il, 1851 No. o.
IN PR0BAIE-AANITOwO co. COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Johann Tes-
sen, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition Of Johanna
Nolcker. Of NSEiseHos SoCnfy, representing
atkeH9 Of hsH tEEags that Johann lessen. late
or &anirowoc county. on the first day of March
j. D.. 1878. at Manitowoc county. died intestate,
leaving goods, chatteis and estate within this
State. and that the said pfIt .s.s.eE the daugh-
ter and only heir al law of said deceased, and
Tiraying that administration of said estate be TO
her, Johanna Volcker. granted, il Is ordered
that said petition be heard before the judge of
this courr. on Monday. the 18th day OF April, A,
d. 1873 at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Ily pffice IN said
county. 0rderad fprfauss that noiiee thereof
b. s.yeI, 90 the heirs OF said deceased, and to
all haTsons interested, by publishing copy OF
this order for three successive weeks prior to
said day of bearing, in the MANITowoC TRI-
Buss, weekly newspaper published at Aalls
toYoc city. In said equity
kIIoftA6L EIRWAI. County Judge.
DsFea ct Aanit5w6d, the 18th day Of March.
4. D., 1878. wsF4-Y.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

The Moberly tMo.] Daily Monitor,
says of Prof. Underwood's lecture in
that city ''The people of Moberly took
lively iatsrest in the lectures of Prof.
Underwood, and the crowds which as.
sembled at the Opera House every night
%efa simply immense. The interest
taken by tie people insreasRd with every
leci ure. and we have no doubt had the
Professor lectured a day or two longer,
the Opera House would have been every
Hight filled up to the galleries. %
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

OTTo WEINsCHENK, q cigar manufac-
turer of this city, who was reported to the
revenue authorities for peddling cigars
without G license, hsa q nearing before
the United States court in Milwaukee
on Tuesday, and pleading guilty to the
charge was find find slGG. We believe Otto
did NOT intend to violate the law, and
this draft on his resources is heavy
one-but will learn him to be more Gale
full in the future.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

AT ''mass meeting" held in King
holz Hail on Saturday evening, S. which
A. Whitman presided as chairman and
A. J. Schmitz as secretary. John Schu-
cite was nominated for Mayor and A.
NittRfann for Treasurer, E. Wagner,
Fred Pautz and b. Martens for Alder
msn, A. Waiiich for Justice OF the
Peace ana n. Dassler for Constable in
the first ward.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28

DR.. Easton's Office and Turkish Bath
cor. Eighth aud Chicago SITS. The doctor
makes a speciality of the treatment of
consumption, neuralgia, rheumatism,
dropsy, diseases of the eye and all female
diseases, and uses the Bath as an auxil-
larry to medicine in the cure of diseases.
Baths fog ladies from s AM. to II M
Gents from 1 to Pm. The naodus OPP
ero,adi of the Bath is to eaualize the cir
culation, remove congestion, distribute
nutrition, restore and keep active all the
secretions, whether of the liver, kidneys
or skin, and drives poison from the body.
The only question is, what diseases win
it not cure2 oct-1-12m
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1878-03-28
S. B. SHERWOOD,
GEN'L LAND AGENT.

Has for sale Farms and Lands in the Counties
of Manitowoc Calumet, Brown, Door &C., Wis.
Also lots and houses in the City of Manitowoc
Wis.
Also, 5000 acres of good Pine Lands in
Marathon, Chippewa, Ashland sc. ,countiesWis
Also about 1000. 900 acres of Burlington. q
Mo. River X. r. Co.'S Lands in the Southern
part of the State of Iowa and the Southeastern
part of the State of Nebraska. on 10 years time
with six per cent interest. Persons wishing to
buy or sell Farms, Lands and Lots. or wanting
to employ agent in any business OF land
matters. will please give CALL in person
or by letter, at the Williams House, Manitowoc
Wis. emarchI6 ~