davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

A roEx sent us begins: 1.-The snow
came down" The information, II seems
to as. is quite superhuous. Now II the
snow had gone up. that would have been
u very different thing.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

4 ,ROWN POINT OOLO AND hll-
" YER MINING 20 OaPANY.-L.eation of
principal place Of business. ssn frAnciseo.
uAlifvrnlA.
Location Of works, Gold Hill. storey county.
Nevada.
Notice 10 hereby given. that at meeting VI
the Board Of Dirsctors, held on the 18th day OF
January. 1873, an Assessment mo. SJl Of Une
Dollar per snare was levied upon the capital
stock OF the corporation. payable inuediAisly.
In United States gold coin, ~ the secretary. o.
the once Of the COMPANY, No. tlg California
street, Room %, Ban Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which tnis assessment shall
remain unpaid ON the 9th day VI March,
i51s, will oe delinquent, and advertise. tor
saie 1t public auction. and unles. payment 10
made belore. win be sold on TUESDAY,, the
the 26th day OF March, ISIS, 10 pay the
delinquent assessment, together with costs
Of advertising and expen.es OF sale.
By order Of tho Board 0f Directors.
JAMES sEwLANDS, Bccrstsfy.
Ofice-Iiooin 2s, No. tly California street.
San Francisco. California ia1td
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05

s:ss s.ssss: ssss,s; N; r. ssssrss q, i.srSr:S 2 ::
Retail brus.ists throuxhout ths Unitsd ssaies
WRKKs POTTER Oeneral Agents md WHOLE
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
CALEDONTA sILVER INNING

oncs,No. .ii cslif0rni. ''r'''. San "a. isD.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-03-05
I'VE. = 7, nAAN,sILvE. 4 . MlHlM, ~,

once Room I. No. tN Californis street
Ssu Frsncisco. California. ia2std
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

WOODSTOCK, Dec. u At The annual
meeting OF franklin Grange, p. oil H..
No. l24, OF Woodstock. on the 9Th inst,
The following officers were elected for the
ensuing year Dapvile j. Libby. Master; ;
Emerson Billings, Overseer; j. S. Cur
It's. Lecturer; G. n Felt. Steward; S. B.
Curtis, Assistant Steward; Alden Chase.
Chaplain; J. l.. Bowker, Treas. Ellen
E Bowker, Sec'y; Cyrus Milett. Gate
Keeper; Emily j. Felt, Ceres; Mary
Wyman, Pomona; Clarinda Felt. Flora !;
Anna Billings. Lady Asst Steward.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

z. SUMNER, Dec 1.-THE recent storm at this
place was very severe and caused great damage To
roads and bridges. The water reached the high
est point ever known. It required full force OF
all our citizens for two days to make the roads
passAble. Probably no railroad OF its length has
suffered greater loss than the X. +. 4 Il. lts
managers have displayed cOmmendaOle energy in
their efforts TO repair and resume their regular
trips. Probably they will De able TO make regular
trips by mex; Tuesday. The bridge at this place
was injured considerably but not carried on, as
has been stated. There are bad washouts near
West Minot, and more or less damage along the
line. Tie road was, before the storm. in good
condition AMI doing good business The sawmill
here WAS injured considerably. No grist mill
nearer than Canton in operation. Gammon's
shallng to the rake factory was carried down.
As big storm, Il was decided success.
SLOCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

PORTER, Dec. 8.-Tne freshet threat
ems imminent danger TO property in this
village.
The typhoid lever still RACES in this
town aud Parsonsheld.
Mai. French is preparing list OF the
amount OF snow and rain which fell in
1873, to be published 10 the Democrat.
There is considerable excitement
among our citizens concerning the pro-
posed road. The subject has been thor
ongh!y discussed, and it seems, under
the present circumstances. that the petit
ton is unwise, uucaied tor and unjust.
The town is severely oppressed by taxes
and debts. Many Of our roads Are in a
wretcbet coalition. aud this road vii! in
iure many, only benefting tow who,
tor their own selfish reasOns, demand 1t
to be constructed The majority. not iCr
selhsh purposes, oppose il ~ beng a vin-
dic,iye and most oppressive neasutc.
Sir. Stacy is teachi0g in This Town.
Long since he gained reputation as q
teacher and townsman which ever conlers
honor and respect upon him. Annie May
Stacy is at Pennington Normal Institute.
The present faculty of Parsonsfeld
Seminary, is as follows: Rev. L. F. Mil
lett, Principal. teacher OF Languages.
Mental aud Moral Science, IL. q. o.
Smith, English Composition, Elmer +.
French, English ElOcutiou ard Penmsn-
ship. John kenard, Physiology. This
school is in excellen, condition.
Thomas Moulton, graduate OF Colby,
is preparing history OF Porter.
X. y. Moulton, formerly Of Bowdoin,
intends to finish bis medical studies 10
College of Physicians and Surgeons al
New York.
A dwelling in this village camo near
being consumed recently. through the
careIessness OF filling burning lamp.
People should be mora careful.
We believe thai j. e. Blaine is to be
oar next President.
The Greenbackers in this town have
engaged rooms with the potato beetle. :"
EFF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

DENMARK We have had Dec. 9Th and
10 D, The most powerful rain-s,orm tCr
years. The roads were badly washed,
many places impossible. 4 new stone
bridge near Hancock pond was washed
on. sud wrecked, while water courses in
groa; number were filed up or torn out,
so lhst II will cost large sum to make
the roads passable.
TIE district schools. many of them
have commenced. c. b Smith teaches
No. !; L. A. Poor, Centre district;
Moses Cobb, No. 3; 4 Walker, No. :
The mills a, The village are nearly idle
at present. out B. +. Smith, E. Sa1born
and Augustine Ingalls, are buyinr stave
tim7crto work il the spring. 10 previous
years these same mills have employed
some twenty moa the whole winter, be-
sides twelve or Eileen cOopers 10 WORK
slaves.
4 small amount OF pine timber will
be drawn to the Sacl river.
Diph,heria has made It's appearance
in 'o,vu, but in mild torn. WnOOping
cough has ragged al the fan, and some
schools or teachers are surely troubled
on mat Be-. ant.
PORK is irCL o 20 sets per 10, and
plenty 6. that. c. McI1lire killed the
Dos, hog. VT. 574 lbs. while c. b. Smith,
+ Libby and others followed close up 70
him.
The new Church is almos, completed,
and will De very useful ornamen, 10 the
town.
The Centre district are to build new
schao house i j. 20 be.a nice house, 20
accommodate d graded school, TO be
comp eted next season.
We sre 20 hsve public Installation OF
Officers. srd coed tine looked tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

CHAPMAN GESEALoGY. - Rev. Jacob
Chapman OF Kingston and Dr.. w. b.
Lapham of Augusta have compiled q
brief Genealogy of the descendants OF
Edward Chapman, who was at Ipswich.
Mass, in 1914, and from whom descend
ed in The fifth generation, Rev. EhPhaz
Chapman. an early settler in Bethel. The
records oil this brr nch of the family are
quite complete. II is neat pamphlet OF
"a pages and sold at fifty cents each.
Copies may be had on application to W..
i. Lapham, Augusta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
TOWN ITEMS.

BETHEL, Dee. IA severe rain
storm SCI in here Tuesday morning, last
ing With unusual severity up to Wednes-
day morning, causing very rapid rise
OF the river which overlooked its banks
carrying away several bridges aud wash
ING the roads badly. The water In the
AndroscOggin has not been so high since
the severe storm OF 1870. The up train
due hsre al . z. NJ. Wednesday did not
arrive here It'll Thursday S. P. TIE
town bridge over Alder river was carried
away, and q total loss. The Beaver
CushmRn bridge near A. 2. Blake's was
sEep, away, ard We hear several small
bridges IN the eastern part OF the town
were carried out. Mr. Mills Browns
house near the Steam Mill was flooded
So he family was obliged to move upon
the second hoor. Mr.. B.'s cattle were
al driven from the barn in safety, bat
the poor pig being left behind was
obliged to seek refuge IN the top OF the
hay now. Il was said the water in the
AudroscOggin rose fifteen feet in twelve
hours. TIE damage TO the roads will be
very heavy.
Mr. Eugene Twitchel. formerly Of
Goyham y. II. has moved TO Bethel with
his family. Mr.. T. has opened a 5 hop
on Main street, where he keeps q good
assortment OF confectionery fruit. oys-
tiers. fresh hsh, pork, beet and lamb.
jus. give him a call.
Our winter schools have nearly al
comm eneed.
Mr. Philbrook's new house on Main
street is rapidly progressing toward
completion o. the outside and will be
one OF the hsndsomest buildings in
town when finished.
GA the account OF the bad travelling
las; Wednesday Hon. Vim. Z. Gould OF
Portland did 70: deliver his lecture on
The Hugueno.s. We learn Mr. Gould
viii come up the drs: Of next month.
Due notice Will be given.
We recently saw June flowers 10 BIOS
som picked December l0,b.
December came 10 with a smile on his
isce, and Up to the 18th inst. sheep are
feeding on the hills so bare. Farmers
have hsd lovely time 70 do their falls
WORK. Sheep and cattle come 70 the
barn in good condition.
The Uniye-salis, society will hold
Christmas Festival a, their church
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

There is an advertisement in our columns TO
which we take much pleasure in referring our
readers, because We believe in it and can eonsci-
entiously and heartily recommend H. We refer TO
Halls Hair Remover. We remember many cases
in our midst q / old and middle aged people VINO
formerly wore grey hair, or whose locks were thin
and faded, but who now have presentable mead
pieces and with no little pride announce TO their
friends that, they haven't grey hair in their heads
II is "a pardonlble pride, and the world wonlh be
better or, il there was more of il, for when the
aged make themselves attractive 10 others they
are more certain 10 win and retain the esteem ana
respect TO which buTthcn Of well spent years
entities them Try Halls Hair Remover II age or
disease has thiuued or whltened your locks and
you will thank rs for our adyice.-PdR Handle
Nelos, HelisbUrg, ". Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

HKnK0N. Dec. l2.-The Rev. d. z.
Bailey died las, night at hali-past six.
FUueral Monday. he has been failing
tor some time. although able to DO some
wo.k. uuul within few weeks. age,
Il o.. IS.
\ Pike boy Who lives At Mr.. Joseph
HUjs's. while al work in The woods two
or three Week- sgo. pu, one OF his eyes
out. lie l. doing well.
The Storm OF Tuesday washed the
roads very bad.
Prof. J F Moody is al Brunswick
Studying Chemistry for few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

BUCEFIELp, Dec. l5.-The damage by
the late storm was quite extensive al this
place, tho water being higher than in the
eood OF 1863. By The bursting OF Mr. G.
A. Har'ow's Hume, Mr.. Blrl's stable,
horse, joo wagon. top buggy, sleigh,
harness. bay. and in TACT all its contents.
were carried eff. over two dams. The
ho-.e was taken ont half mile below,
some bruised bu; not seriously damaged.
TIE bells head OF Mr. Moor's mill was
crushed in. Lont * Records saw mill WAS
badly damaged. Andrews & Waldrou
have sustained guile loss. their canal
being washed badly. Mr. Bsrre,,'s lied
isc.cry was carried otT-mos; Of the ma
ct.nery saved, loss about $1,000. The
rosds and bridges are in dangerous
condition. being washed and : -llied out
v,-y badly. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
State Temperance Convention.
The woman's Christian Temperance Union Of
the State Of Maine will hold n
Mass Temperance Convention,
City Hall. Bangor, Jan. 2 and 3.

Opening at 10 O'Clock a. M. Thursday, and clos.
ing riday evening. Addresses will be given by
prominent temperance workers of this State, and
by PROF. GEORGE 4. FOSTER, OF the University
of New Brunswick.
most cordial invitation Is extended by the
temperance women Of Bangor TO their sisters en-
gagged In this work throughout the State to assem-
BILE at the opening OF the year TO discuss those
vital questions pertaining TO the interests Of the
cause. Ii Is earnestly desired that all auxiliary
unions and aid societies be fully represented at
this meeting. Entertainment will be furnished In
the hospitabe homes OF the city TO Tomen attend =
ing the convention. Free return tickets, If solicit.
ed, will be given at all the stations Of the NJ C..
X. Il. and the same reduction may be expected on
the other ROADS.
Women OF Maine let US gather in large numbers,
thOughtfuly TO consider the necessities OF the
cause in which we labor invoking the Divine bless
ing 10 crown our efforts with success.
MRS. L. NJ. y. STEVENS,
Press. Ne. W C. T. u,
MRS. c. c. HUNT, Cor. Sec.
OH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.

Stop spending so much on fine clothes, rich food
and style. Buy good, healthy food, cheaper snd
better clothing; get more real and substantial
things OF life every way, and especially stop the
foolish habit of running after expensive and Quack
doctors or using SO much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but put your trust in the great
est of all simple, pure remedies Hop Bitters that
cures always at triiing cost and you will see
better times and good health. Try il once. Read
OF il in another column. dl7.2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

MIR. Gibbs Benson saw lively wood
chuck near his house few days ago. Ii
is not often this bird is seen losfing about
in December.
On Sunday evening last Rcv. G. b..
Hannatord. OF the NJ. Z. Church. Rum
ford, had paralytic shock at the resi-
dence OF Rev. MIR. Pendexter. West Paris.
lie was attended by DR.. o X. Yates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

-Messrs. Adams, Blackmer q Lyon OF
ST. Louis, No, the publishers OF that ex-
celent magazine The National Sunday
School Teacher" will the coming year
issue in combination with il, The Ameri-
can Sunday School Worker" This will
doubtless be "glad tidings" TO their nu-
merous subsclib
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

So. PARIs.-We were called very sud-
denly TO attend Court at Fryeburg, last
week. and, as matt,r of course. there
for, neglected many things. Among them
was q report OF the Congregalionalisi
fair M South Psris, on Monday and Tues
day evenings. Tho entertainment proved
10 be n great success, notwithstanding
bad weather and bad travelling. Monday
evening, some thirty-ive dollars were
taken. Tuesday eve, there was stage
entertainment, in addition to the usual
display OF fancy articles, books. edibles,
&c. Full amount of proceeds has moi
been reported to us.
Elliot & S,owell have their store filled
with winter goods. Give your son a hol-
lay pr 'ent OF suit or an overcOat.
A telsgra,1 was received last week. au-
nounciDg the dNsth OF Ellis T.. son OF
Trisiram uerSev, I rmerlY OF this village.
at California, he was an engineer in
mine. He was killed in the mine. No
further particulars received.
Capt. Bolster has Just put into his
stock line of little lanterns which IN ust
prove very popular They are triangu-
lar in torn and very simple in cons.ruc-
ton. They sell for SO cents. and can
be easily repaired, if broken. They are
worth twice tho price of an ordinary
lantern. The Captain says his tailoring
business is much better even, than he
expected il to be. He keeps from i've to
seven girls constantly employed on Gus
tom work, and is putting out some hand
some suits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
Commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned, having been appointed by
4 the Hon Judge OF Probate, for the county Of
Oxford on the third Tuesday OF Nov. AID ISIS com.
missers TO receive and examine the claims against
the estate of Deborah Wright, late OF Woodstock,
in said county deceased, rendered insolvent here
By give public notice that six months are allowed
from the date of said appointment, for said cred
tiers to present, and prove their claims, and thai
SAID commissioners will be in session, at the store
OF +. NJ Bartlett, at Bryanps Pond in said Wool
stock, on the third Saturdays Of March and May
a d. 1879, at two O'Clock in the sfternoon,on each
OF said days, for the purpose OF examining and
passing upon said claims. ,,.,,.
JEREMIAH BARTLETT,
THOMAS Il. DAY,
Commissioners.
Woodstock December IL, 1878. l7-3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

WEST PARIS About three inches oil
snow fell on Monday the 9th, but turned
to rain on Tuesday. From three to tour
inches OF rain fell and as the ground was
well frozen ii found its way quickly into
the ponds and streams causing the great.
est rise in the Little Audroscoggin at this
place since 1869 The dam at the out
lei OF Twitchell Pond in Green y God gave
way, and this 10 addition to the waller
already in the stream came near sweep
ing everything before it. All the mills
on the Stream have been damaged more
or less.
Our lyceum held at Centennial Hall
once in two weeks is made highly inter-
esiing. The next lecture in the course
will be given on next Friday evening.
The singing school taught By Ripley of
Bethel, is progressing finely.
Mr.. Weeks OF Norway, is to teach
dancing school here which will COM
mence on Monday evening. the 10th.
There are living in the town of Green
wood three pensioners OF the war OF
1912 John E6elj, Frances Caldwell and
Mrs. Patch. widow OF Isasc Patch whose
aggregate age is about tso hundred
aud seveuti years
4 patent self-swiDging cradle is on
exhibition at the chair factory, which i,
IS thought by somo Of our bachelor
friends will have tendency 10 increase
the population OF tho State II.
The late lreshet did considerable
damage in this vicinity At the clothes
pin factory, occupied by Mr.. Mann, the
dam at one end gave way, but not much
damage done. The flume al the same
place was very badly injured. Tho
bridge Immediately below the factory
was washed away, it was owned By II.
W. Chiids. He has also twonty-fve
cords OF good hard wood scattered about
over the meadows 10 all directions.
MIR. Charles NJ. Swift while at work on
a sp.itting-sa~ in the clolhes-pin factory,
sawed he end of his thumb on his lelt
hand off
The friends of Raw. G W. Gould ire
speCiive OF denomination. paid him Il
visit on Thursday evening last, sud
brought with them many tokens of their
respect. Payer was made By Rev. Mr.
Pendexter; and after remarks OF l;sv.
Mr.. Gould, the company quietly dis
persed. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

FsYEuURG-Hesyy rain The past week, has
done much d4ll,se IN this part OF the County
Eol.. have Jeeu washed and many bridges wash
etaaay although this town has been Tree from
los 40 bridges
Tle swelenborgian church has been erected q
and be NJ boarded and singled Work is be
ia. .aut a, fast a. po,siois considering the time
Of s,ar and changeable weather.
Fc.iovs' ucw steam mill Is doing very fine
business.
Pseuawke- RiGe Club have challenged any ten
M 10 he selected in the city Of Portland 20 shot
attl.- place Friday. Dec. 81. for a supper 10 be
furu shed 81. Che oxford House.
We understood % O, now decided % locate cor,
psetIrx e-.abI-bment 40 this place. aud The Yves,
ONf1ri A-r.cultu.a, Socie-is', Grounds would De
usei ior g. irt .- To- ue had, and 've understand a
mectu- ol tbs society Is % be called 10 zee II 4
vote cau lg had 20 sel.
OU..rs OF {rthls9reau Lodge. No H. lJr en-
s,ilrs ges- Wenau "a. Jones. " ~; Thomas 5.
Pike S W. F.sI r.. Ossood, =. ~; John Locke
Trea= Franz T.. Howe, sec'y; seth W Pie ;.
D.. Wallace R.Tarbox. id; Everett Andrews
5 s. Charles T. Lid, J. :; Euoch s. Chase.
TyI,-. Frank s Brailev Marshall Officers were
al ias,li.ea nv A., WA g.. Towle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
DON'T,

Don't speak angrily to a child. Don't kick 4
dog when he is asleep Don't go back on the
friends of your parents. Don't often visit your
neighbvrs at meal time Don't neglect cough,
thinking it will itself. Thousands die Of con
sumption by 80 doing.) DON'T forget DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery, for it cures a cough
or cold In onehalf the time required by any other
medicine, and is the only medicine known that
positively cures consumption in its early stages,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
Value of ADVERTISING.

As another instance OF the value OF az
vertising n the OXFORD DEMOCRAT We
publish The following letter irLm Nj i
E. PearY, whose card appears every week
On the first page of this paper:
FRYEBURG, June %. 1873.
Dear SIR -
Was surprised not long since 10 receive
letter from firm ct Nv Orleans tax
idermsts who bad seen my lad " in
your paper. Thinking possibly the fact
might interest you, remain
Yours respectfully,
r. Z. PEARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
Value Of Advertising.

We give the following letter . certificate o.
the value OF advertising in the oxford Democrat
Chelsea, Mass,
April 10, 1873.
Dear Sir,-I sent you an advertisement OF farm
70 let with instructions TO insert four weeks T.
has sent me more applications than expected
some thirty odd. coming from all the towns lr tnc
County except I've,
Please md enclosed amount OF your bill for a.
vertising
Respectfully Yours,
WIN. r. SWAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

PARIs.-Hawkes & Garland opened a
ine display OF Holiday Goods at their
store, on Thursday. A long counter
through the centre Of the room is filled
with fame. articles, as toilet sets, vases.
mugs. dolls. diaries. books. boxes. per-
fumsry. &c. *. A large number Of
these articles were sold the irst day, bui
tie tables s,ill look pretty enough to pay
one Tor givlrg the propTieIors a CALL
Prices are .owey ihsn ever before. Also
10 addition 10 the regular holiday stock,
persons wishing to make durable and
useful presents. will ind = large line Of
dress goods. and household wares that
always prove acceptable.
On Wednesday evening the Unity Club
entertainment committee presented the
comedy, Our Boys" The frequent
mention OF this play. and the activity OF
those interested in it, raised high expecta-
tons among our village people. These
expectations were more than realized. 1t
was as fine piece Of amateur acting as
is o"en seen. Every part was well sus-
tanned. Il is hoped tka: &c committee
msy see f, TO repeat the play as many
were detained a. nome by the bad roads.
Regular business meeting OF Unity
Club. Wednesday evening. This is TIE
annual meeting for choice OF officers.
Our sled factory is running from till
9 p. n. to fil orders Tor holiday goods.
\ very pleasant temperance sociable
was held at tie residence Of Mr. f Il.
Marble. last Friday evening. Two pre-
vious appointments had been Cancelled by
bad weather.
The district surveyor il repairing roads.
The Uniyer.a.isL Society proposes to
have Christmas festivities at their church,
Tuesday evening. A tree will be dressed
among other attractions. A general in-
yi,ation is extended.
A. the temperance meeting, next Sat
urday evening, there will be II discussion.
Question, is i republican form OF gov
eminent more preferable than any other?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17

"To SUN it up, six long years OF bed.ridden
sickness and suffering costing $500 per year total.
81 ,2oO-all Of which WAS stopped by three bottles
of Hop Bitters, taken By my wife, who has done
her own homework for q year since without the
loss OF day, and want everybody to know Is
for their benefit"
dl7.2w John WEEKS, Batter, N. Y"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-17
BOX PAPERS

There I've got you. No living person ever saw
better variety of these goods. If you want n
handkerchief box, will give you one. All you
need do - to purchase some writing paper, and /
throw m the box. Music Rolls, Wall Baskets,
slipper Cases, &c, given away In the same man.
ner. Now, wish 10 say that the paper put up Ia
such boxes is not cheap stun but nrst class IN
every respect.