davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
PTE IN-i',S H-AI'yLU L,IELD.

The correspondent Of tho London
D"iIy Nc'cs, writing from plovna
On the day Of the surrender, says
All around me tho ground was GOV
cred with grim relics OF battle. Hero
and there She earth was uptorn by
thc explosion Of shells. Near me
l0ya horse Grcnnin3 and ST. juggling
i'll dcnath. Close by an OK silently
bleeding TO death F; his great, round,
patient eyes locking mounfulty at
US. just bcfolo me w"s IL cart with
a dead horse lying in yoke rs he had
ral!cn, and u Turkish soldier lying
alongside, whose head had been ears
riod away. Another man was lying
under the wagon, and around him
"cro four wounded men, lying gaz-
ing up ut the malky sky, or covered
up with the hood OF their ragged
gray ovorcont drawn over their faces.
Nos one Of thom uttered sound.
yhcv lay there and bore their suffer-
ing with Il calm, stolil fortitul:o
which brought tears to my eyes.
ouSt Dcnlnu INC wagon tho ground
was ripped to pieces by sholl-Grc,
telling how these unfortunntes had
met their fate. Tie road and it's
edges woro dotted hero and there
with dead ana wounded Tunk kish
soldiers, oxen, horses and shattered
carts, and q few hundred yards
north of the road, Tie ground over
which Osman Paaha's sa,Iymg col
nmn had made chat hoyoic charge,
was literally covered with dead Hnd
wounded. Russian doctors we're
al eady going about on tho iie Il
locking afSor the wounded and @iv~
ing them temporary dressing, while
waiting for the ambuianccs to come
up.
Archibald Gordon, of Granville,
N. O., has twonty-soven sons by one
wife.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
BRYC-I-BRAC.

"Fattcd calf for one" was a mess
sage to his father, tnlcgraphed by q
young man from Auburn, who went
to Texas last spring.
A man in Harom. New Hampshire,
has sued the dilato,y lover of his
daughter for for $500 for room rent,
fuel md lights during four years of
courtship.
Governor Holiday, Of Virginia,
has locked up the Executive Man
sion and gone to u hotel to board,
whereat many old-lashioncd Vir-
ginlans arc represented as some-
what indignant
A school house lot in Now
Hampshire district stands in tarco
towns, SO that the pupils sit in
Eind3c, the teacher in Now Ipswich
and recess is taken in Ashburnham,
Mass.
Dan Voorhees, silver speech is al
ready circulating through Indiana
as u campaign document, and is the
tAill8 WITH winch 1t IS expected tho
Democrats will carry the Lcyisla-
tuTo and return the great Columbian
orator to tho Senate.
The following remarkable entry
appears on the registry list of STAN
islus county, California "John Il.
Crawford, voting number, 303 reg
lister number, sos age, 80; country
of nativity, England occupation,
hes stealing"
Watcrmclone are looming up in
the near future as The great Amcri-
can product. Experiments in Cali
iornin show that suga" can be ex--
trncted from the melons at cost of
two cents less than from sugar cane.
Besides this, oil is mado from tho
seed and alcohol from the rind.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
THE SIL1YE LEGISL1TURE.
WEDNESDAY, January %, 1878.
SENATE,

oESAIE.
A nunbor Of bills wcro introdrc-
cd, read by title, and properly re-
ferred.
The committee on agriculture re-
ported favorally on bill to alter
the law on tic subject Of fences in
certain townships in Fairfield. Also
favorab]y Oh bill to extend tho
provisions Of tho fence law to certain
plantations.
A bill for the protection of land
lords Leasing lands for agricultural
purposes was read a second time.
This bill makes rent first lion on
crops.
A bill appropriating $4,000 to
the State Agricultural Society was
rejected, Is to Ia.
The committee on the judiciary
reported favorably on the bill to
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
The Silver Dollar.

AS good deal has been said about
the dishonesty of proposing to pay
tina public debt in silver, it is we'll to
recall the opinion held at the timo the
deht was refunded, the 18th of July,
1870. Theaet Of that date provided
that $20O,O00000 Of bonds should
be issued, ''redeemable in coin Of tho
present standard va1ue," in ten
years, and boaring interest at five
per cent. ''payable semi-annually in
such coin," and for an issue in simi~
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

establish new election and judicial
district from Beaufort, to be known
as "Pnlmetto = also, on bill to au.
thorizo the employment Of ablo-
bodied malo prisoners in work on
roads and streets.
Tho Moi1ctt bell punch law was
rejected.
NIr. Kinsler introduced u Joint
resolution directing tho comptroller
general to stop ell proceedings
against any citizen Of the State
under section s of tho act to raiso
supplies, etc, approved June 8, 1877.
Read tho first time.
Tho bill to provide for tho olcc-
tlon Of county troasurcrs and couN-
ty auditors WAS rejected.
Adjourned.
HoUaE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
A resolution to have night $685.
sions WAS rejected.
~ number OF bills were presented
and referred -;tmong thcn u bill to
repeal the repeal OF tho lieu law.
The House invited tho Sonnto to
proceed to IN election Of circ:it
judges Oh the 20th inst.
Tho educational bill, with its
amendments, was passed to third
reading.
Adjourned.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
Fish Culture.
its action

Tho letter on fish culture, written
by Major Il. w. Woodward to The
Neaos and Courier, and reproduced
this morning, is equally instructive
and suggestive. While Major
Woodward is always found to be
well posted on any matter Of which
ho treats, there is no subject to
which ho has devoted moro careful
study than tho propagation Of fish.
AS u result, ho has conclusively
proven that vast wealth exists IN.
developed in tho streams and water
courses of South Carolina; and
that, while formers aro toiling in
the burning sun of summer to
secure az unremlmeratiye harvest,
thoy are losing sight Of an industry
Gf industry that can be called which
requires little labor) that would
afford at little cost not merely the
necessaries but the delicacies of life.
Fresh fish, in tho up country, since
the disappearance of the shad in
our streams, is an almost forbidden
luxury; yet thore is scarce
plantation in the whole section
whore suitable sito for n fish,
pond cannot 10 found. The Unit cd
States government has recently
turned its attention to this matter
and has re-stoclIcd many rivers
with fish; but in tho absence OF
State aid and local supervision tho Q
spasmodic efforts are of littlo avail.
The degrce' of prosperity of every
countryis measured by the diversity
of Industries. In South Carolina,
favored as she is by Providence,
tho one-idoa SYSTEM has well-nigh
brought her people to bankruptcy !;
and rs q result, the masses gener~
ally. are compelled to subsist on
scanty rations Of bacon and corn
bread, while Major Woodward,
through his superior sagacity in
laying tribute upon all the elements,
revels in the toothsomo fatnoss of
six and.a-quarter pound trout. This
teaches lesson. The Legislature
should stop aside from tho ordinary
routine of business and establish
fish commission. A small sum of
money, expended in this way, will
reap rich harvest. And in casting
about for n suitable person, the
Legislature could find no ono better
qualified for tho position of fish
commissioner than Major Wood
ward. What say you, gentlemen of
tho Legislature?
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
UNDEYEI0PED WEALTH.
SOME INTEI Is ESYING EICYS
IBOUY FISH CCLYURE.
Astonishing Rosults--Petigree Of tho
Six-nnl-a-Guarter Pound Trout
InJcres Sing Facts.
WINNsBoHo, January IS.

Interesting Facts.
"INNsDoNo, january Is.
To TIE .h"itor ofthc Nescs un0
CoWfer AS you have signiliol
that 1t would "now be in order for
me TO rise "nd explain about that
siN-&ni-a-quortcr pound trout, and
Us thcro are some points OF interest
"ho information winch l. think have
not been made p"blic heretofore, J.
shall do SO. This trout, which WAS
rr,llv n,t . +r,ut ,s 1,;l 1,,., :,
Ill., -,
VIC "'oN'' Was 'i''ce years alid e'Sht
months Old, and WAS q descendant Of
u supply given me bv COL r,r,
r,allor th1t meet oet;,,,,l, ~o,,,,,
,,., '''''N'' ;'N,':'o
maui '''''' ll'ciS Nii'''%oF now cong
business IN y"'t city. lie procured
eggs from his pond in Oranmcbur,r,
onI b,,;,.. h.t.ho1 4ho., - ,,;a
,,n,,,., l,,' ~ ,,, -, 'i'''' - ''A'
''o'3n' Vi "''s' hC''''o I'lo young hsAes'
several hundred OF them, i'll q small
tin bucket, when thcy were not
lcrucr fhan viry,ot,;l. So ,r,,.h
,>y g. ,.,,,, ,,,>.,: +" .
" >Ni''''.''' '''l ~ % lbs Pe''e;Eeo'
IAH principal points 70 which l
wish to direct attention, however,
arc Tic f.ct tnot Gshcy of thi., s;zn
o,, n :., :: y ,
>'''' ~ ~ l. i'''''''' III S''''ii Po''oS On
smai' sIctmS, even without nrti~
neal iceAin%, as this fish had none,
ana tho wonderful lncrcasei in weight
"noe: any circumstance, and to a."
a&'on:"3lnS amount OF eggs found
Iii IT, During the month Of Febru-
afy, 1915, NY pond was drawn
down Literally, 70 the bottom and
erfFy h'o't] takoll out, Alter the
poAu had rcil'!cd itself, several we're
pnI DECK rs hrcouers, all OF which
WcEc weighed, carefully the l"rSeSt
weighing - pounds. Larger ones
were c''%ht' but not put back. Now,
t'N'hS l"r Gr9ntci th@t thls oAo wns
'he largest one Ill weight, Ga
po0nIF.( Shcn we have cir'riy dc
h!ol'15'&&ar Jhe iAcG that II about
enc year ana n'no months there was
Vho astonShnG growth OF four
POUNDS. Inc largest number OF
eggs hcEctolore reported as he'nG
lpt.tctll I!tiS fG.sr Is, | DCilGEe. inc
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

Terms of absorption, payable invaria-
bly, in advance:
One copy, six months, $l.GC.
One copy, three months, S1.OO.
Five copies, one year, Mt $2.75.
Ten copies, one year, at $2.G0.
Twenty copies, one year. Mt $3.50.
TO every person making up club Of
ten or more subscribers, copy will DO
sent free for one year. The, names consti.
tnting a club need not all be ut tho samo
post~ollicc.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
I'VE AOA<I COLU III

IS well filled with S,wn md county newr.
The aim Of tho Publishers is to issuc O
TIRT- CLASS FAMILY NEWSPAPER,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

IT IS MATTER of regret that the
Senate rejected the House bill to
appropriate tho sum of twenty five
hundred dollars to tho State Agri-
cultural and Mechanical Society
The advantages arising from an
annual fair are too obvious to need
mention. This small sum, while
the State would not miss it, would
ensure handsome premium list
every year, and, in this way, stimu~
late active competition. AS Con
eral Gary we'll said in tho course
of debate, tho fair is an agricultural
school and as agriculture is tho
basis Of our material interests, any
thing aiding it will benefit the
State. Let tho Senate reconsider
it's action.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
THURSDAY, January 81, 1873.
SENATE.

pLN ME.
The Chair submitted tho f,,,nyy-
INC communication from Jn,;mo
Willard, which Was referred to inr
judiciary committee:
CoIU,ip1A, S. G., Jan, % 1878
T0n. IIlo. u Ni;;,n.n,
DEAR s;m: Hoy;,o road ,ba
charges made in tho ,5or,t, otrnrt-
ins: NV official cDn1un+ T l1o.;ro
that q thoronrh ;o,a,,ir1t;o,, ~
them should hn m,In Wv, w
spoctSully, your obcl;rnl sc1,v,nt
4. : Within
,,,,,,, ,,,,. ogh;,1s r.,a1,,.:,.,-.,,,
memorials wo"c s,,bmittn1 and
properly referred.
The vote b. which tho onacting
clause was stricken ont of the
Aott"dt bell runrh bill, was recon
s'deied, ana the bl!i .mattc II special
order Tor February :.
ConcurH@ht resolution to enter
INTO IN election for Judges Of the
hrsf. second, third, fourth, sixth
ana cl,5' til judicial ci'' III s Wai mace
the Sp@ritt "E'lrr for January 81.
"ill 20 compel ahlc-bol @ male
prisoners confined in j.il Under
sentence TO labor upon the public
roads and upon tho stloc:s Of the
cltios and towns OF thi.; State, WAS
retd second time.
report ("'Voraolc, w'th amend
sn"nts) or committee or agriculture
on ni'l TO alter the law on the subs
!cct OF fences IN certain townships
Ill t'ie county OF Fairfield was, on
hiotion or AlI. Cannon, postponed
A1;n,,,rN<'.i
-
AA'o'h of REPRESENTATIVES,
A number of bills, resolutions
and memorials were introduced,
real by title, and properly referred
Tie bill to amend an act to au,
thorizc the county commissioners to
submit to the qualified electors Of
their several counties y proposition
to alter the fence law and to pro
vide for clfectuating tho same,
received it's second reading and was
oluefctl TO nc enGrbSScd for tmrd.
The hcur tor the consideration Of
tho special order arrived, and q l:il
to provide fox thcs Organization
or tho state University WAS
taken up. A. iorG debato cnsucl
Alessr;. L. II. lIanphill, onno and
Simpson. opposed tAc measure, w.]ilo
Alessrs j. j. Hcmphi'l, Simon;on,
Werner, Aidrich and Haskell spoke
strongly in advocacy OF it. The dis~
GUS :, IN was warm and lengthy.
Adjourned.
It is nowon acEnDwloJoed fact th,t
CoSsuMprros CAN DE CUHrp. It L@s
been cured in a vorv rrcat number
Of coses (somo Of fhrm ,nn,,nnfl,,
dcsperato onosl by ,;chcnck's Pnj.
monic Syrup alone. and in others
by the same medicine III connection
with sschonck's Sea Weed Tonic and
Mandrake Pills. ono or bosh nccoyI-
mo to tho rcnuircmcnfs of fine cosc
The old sunDosition that Sons
SUMPTION is incuyoble, for ,nrnv
years deferred Physicians from ato
tomntino to find q remedy for thnt
l:on I:l fa: -, ..,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26
b. MEANS DAVIS, Editor,
JNO. s. REYNOLDS. Associate Editor.

The LEa1sLAruRE is rushing mat
ters, in trying to elect six judges on
weeks notice The judiciary is tho
most important branch of tho gov
ernment; and q few days, in tho
fovered condition of politics, is too
short time for mature do]ibera-
ton. It is much better to postpone
the courts for while than to mako
an unwise selection of Judges who
are to hold Office for four years.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1878-01-26

Ell business communications should bo
ddrcssed to tho
Winnsboro Publishing Company
'pINNSBORO, SC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
MYTHS ARE RUr SYMBOLS OF
TRUTH

Az the scholar sees in the vain but beautiful
mythologes OF the ancients the embodied ex.
pressions Of the hungry human soul, blindly
sroping after the Infinite, so the physician sees
IN that popular myth OF the sixteenth century the
fountain OF perpetual health and youth-aa cx-
preston OF the longings Of suffering humanity
for a remedy that should forever prevent the
tneursion OF disease The wilds OF Europe were
ransacked for this wonderful fountain, and Ponce
de Leon sought Tor IL in the cypress-svamps and
tangled everglades Of our sunny Florida. Men
have searched for II everywhere aud anywhere
but where IL really is-in the human body itselt.
The blood Is the real fountain Of perpetual health
and youth. When this source 10 corrupted, the
painful and sorrow producing effects are visible
IN many shapes. The multifarious forms IN which
Z mRnfests ltself would form subjects upon which
might write volumes. But all the varied
forms Of disease which depend upon bad blood
are cured, or beet treated, 10y sRch medicines az
take up from this fluid and excrete fro m the syst
em The noxious elements, 1t is not of practical
importance that should desc rioe each. For in.
stance, medical authors describe about any vsri-
cites Of skin disease, but as they all require for
their cure very similar treatment, 10 IL Of prac-
teal utility 10 know just what name 10 apply 20 n
certain form OF skin disease, so you know how
eest 20 cure Il. Then again, might 20 on aud
describe various Kinds OF scrofulous sores, fever
sores, white swellings, enlarged glands, and
ulcers OF varying appearance; might describe
bow virulent poison may show itself In various
forms OF eruptiOns, ulcers, sore throat, sony tn
mors, etc; but as all these various appearing
manifestations OF bad blood are cured by uni
form means, deem such 4 course unnecessary,
Thoroughly cleanse the blood, which II the great
fountain Of life, and good digestion, fair skin,
ou0yant spirits, vital strength, and soundness Of
consumption, will all return to Ne. For this pur
pose Or. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery and
furgAtiVe Pellets are pre-emnenty the articles
needed. They are warranted 70 cure tetters, salt
rheum- scSld head, -. AnthOny's SIRE, rose rash
or erysipelAs, ring-worms, pimples, olotches.
spots. eruptions, pUstules boils cSrbuncles. sore
eyes, rough skin, scurf, scrofulOus sores asd swell
hugs, fever sores, white swellIngs, JUNIORS old
neys, aud lungs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

SOUTH IAkiS.- ne village OF SOuSn
Paris presents = very busiuess-liks sp-
Pesrsnce. indicating that trade Is being
attracted in that direction by the special
inducements offered 10 customers.
Some prominent citizens talk OF erect
ing large three-story building on
Bolster's corner The new ediice is to
be finished of tor stores on the ground
q )or; public hall in the second story.
while the Odd Fellows are 10 occupy the
sky psrlOr.
The FIGURING Mill is doing large
business 10 sll kinds OF graiu, aud slso
furnishes the best qualify OF ground plss-
ter. Us proprietor. II \. True. Esq.
has Just returned from the Legislature.
looking hale and happy.
Founders were introduced into South
Paris, tor the FIRST time. or Friday, and
many were the enquiries heard concern
ing The fish. his qualities. and The methods
by which he should DO prepared for the
table.
John Pierce. jsweller. has recently put
in iall line OF instruments Tor sngrav-
ing on gold. silver and other metals. We
have seen some specimens OF his work
which cannot be beaten. Any style OF
letter or monogram may be selected. and
reproduced with the utmost accuracy.
The Brick store is thronged with buy
ers. day and evening, all anxious 10 Sc
cure some OF the bargains offered in dry
goods by the Lewiston Branch.
d. S. Knapp, barber, has large num-
Der OF customers tor preparation which
he compounds for moislening the scalp
and dressing the hair.
The Andrews House is exceedingly
well managed, and grows in popularity.
AL The regular boSrders who can be &C
cOmmOdaIed are easily secured; while
irsnsients prefer to travel many miles IN
order to reach this hotel by nighifall.
The Greenbsckers have held two meet
iugs here, Of late. Converts grow slowly,
but some good results thereirom by the
discussions which snsue.
Oar village schUo. closes Friday of this
week. Examination in the Primary De-
paItment on Tuesday p. m. Wednesday
p. N Rhetorical exercises OF the Primary
and Intermediate schools 10 the Interme-
date room. Thursday. examination in
the same room; also in the afternoon,
Eaglish Grammar. PArsing and Rhetoric
10 The High School department. Friday,
niiasation of examination in hi h
School-Mathems,ics. Astronomy and
Latin. Pupils passing satisfactory eI-
animation will be admitted to the next
higher class. As this IS the closing term
Of our school year the examination will
be made very thorough; A general in
vuS.ion is extended TO the public.
George w. Frothinghsm. sou OF Wn.
A. rockingham. while oct sliding on the
crust ran violently against = projecting
stake. badly lrscturing his leg between
the knee and hip. Drs. Evans and Rounds
attend him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

PORTER, March l.-0ar snow ia fast
disappearing and wheels are again is use.
Two more Of the aged men in this town
hsve passed away since nv asst letter.
Mr.. JACOB F-ench. aged 50. and Mr.
Joseph Kimban. aged SIS.
There were fourteen persons baptized
by immersion at this place Feb. l7th, by
Mark Stevens and Rev. Alphonso Davis
This is the first fruits OF the reformation
that has been in progress in this town for
the past two months, and | understand
that there will De some twenty more bsP-
tizsd on Sunday next.
Mr. Elmer Z French. son of Isaac l..
French. has closed his school 10 the Elliot
District in PArsons6eId. Although this
is bis first experience in teaching, Mr.. F.
h.s shown qualities that with little
more experience will enable him to take
rank among the first teachers in the
County. IL was perfectly satisfactory TO
Committee. parents. and scholars. The
order was good. and the recitstions equal
to any school have ever visited. Whole
No. Of scholars 80. There was twelve
eholars who were not absent during the
term OF thirteen weeks. Their names
are Hattie j. Lord, Nellie F. COLONY,
Jennie NJ. COLONY, Edith B. COLONY,
Augusta E Collins. j. Merrill Lord, c
d. Elliott, +. ST. Elliot, Tina II. Gup,ill,
Georgia a GapiiIl. Hattie CiupIill and j.
A. Evans. Fifteen refrAined from whis-
pering during the term. l l. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
Material for the railroad ia coming in

Material for the railroad Is coming in
quite freely. The offer of one dollar per
day to the "poor enforced idlers." for
work. don't meet with great response.
and employers have been forced to send
of tor a supply Of Frenchmen. Any
amount OF work al good prices is offered.
but the starving millions" are not found.
Invincible Lodge Of Good Templsrs
celebrated its ninth anniversary on the
eve OF March lst. Report of County
Lodge next week. SLocuM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
PaRIs-The Unity Club proposes to

PARIs.-The Unity Club proposes to
erect some stree, lamps in the village. A
public exhibition is soon to be presented
under the auspices of the Society.
Our enterprising fellow citizen. Mr.. j.
II. Rswson, is selling large quantities Of
his veterinary preparations. He keeps
an agent upon the road the most OF the
time, and employs quite large force in
bis laboratory. The medicines are selling
largely in New Hampshire as we'll as in
Vermont.
Rev. David Foster Estes of Belfast,
preached q most excellent sermon. Sab
bath day. from the words IF thou hadst
been here my brother had not died."
FRrEBURG. March The Congregs-
tionsl society Circle met last Thursday
afternoon and evening" at Mr.. Chas.
Stsarns's, East Fryeburg. Seventy, old
and young. were in attendance. and one
OF The best times of the season had.
They were unusually lively and pleasant
al The day.
John W. Heath OF Conway, sgsd about
So years, does some good tox bunting
outdoing the Young folks. He has 8 bed
$ short distance from large tree, and
locates himself 10 the tree and picks of
the sly fox. usually watching until u or
! O'Clock in the night.
Teams are leaving the woods as there
is hardly snow enough left to work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

SUMNER.-Mr. Elmer A. Frazier OF
Samner. desires to express ais thanks TO
some Twenty-Five or more OF bis kind
friends. wao turned ous with axes sud
teams, and procured a generous supply
OF 6rewood. on tho Ism last. Nr. Fra
zIsr has been 10 = lsmeDtable coudi-
lior of body Tor nearly three yea :,
aud has the sympathy OF host of friends.
Who remember him in his sfilielion. and
delight TO encourage him by timely acts
OF kindness. Such acts speak well tor
he recipient and the giver also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05
Don't be Deceived.

Many persons say Il haven't got the ConsumP
ton" when Hsked to cure their Cough with shi
loh's Consumption Cure. Do they notknow tha
Coughs lead TO Consumption and remedy thai
will cure Consumption will certainly aud surely
cure cough or any lung or throat trouble. We
know Il will cure when all others fail and oui
faith in IL 10 positive that we viii refund th'
price paid II you receive no benefit. IL not this
fair proposition. Price 10 cts 80 cts. and o. q
per bottle. For lame Chest, Back or Side. use
Shiohs Porous Plaster. Price IS cts. For sale
BY A. NJ GERRY. south Paris; >. II. Rawson
Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-03-05

WHEN LIFE Is emhiitered by the suffering
from Brishrs Disease kidney, Bladder and clan
aulsr MAladiss, Mental and Physical Debility
teation OF Urine, Diabetes, Gravel, Dropsy, E1'
&c se., Intemperanee and General Debility, are
cured BY HUNTS REMEDY. All Diseases Of
the Kidneys, Bladder aud Urinary Organs, are
cured by HUNTS REMEDY.