davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
iIN.iNciiL .tvD c0umERcliL.

SATURDAY, Fob. 10 r. M.-Thcrc was a
better distributed speculation at tho Stock H.
chang" than observed during tue week. hut
Lrkr shore and Delaware. La .kGwannn and
Western represented the bulk Of tho trans
actions Considerable activity charaurrlrl
the carly business because of the pa age by
the Scnatc this morning Of the Bland >iy,rlill
with the free coinage clause rejected which in
wolves another period of IN, orlain,, and hayes
this financial i--uc IN very much lAo position
whi'l ii hrll at the opouius If Congressional
dchnt" in the lower Hou,r. The Ar,l otr.i Of
tho Scnaic's action was evidently one uf disc
appointment, because the advocates of the
hAl expected 10 vote down all Amcnd-
mrnls, and thus avoid rlr nr.e~lty
q rrcommniiuG thu lii 4, the louso.
This feeling Whs r'li'f"' Ia the carly -tn'o
lrnnsarilons, when prices ~ lhra.iN' ~ rin.-
tics dr inrl 3D." p lHr r'il, lui W th Iuu'-
luro the bull cliqun7 rHrlr o. tlt' su,plN of
their iANorit 's. ana an advance Of ,m per
cent. WIS established. LAX" Shor" opened at
81 g. and then ,ulrkN declined f. 81 ,, seller g.
but from this Inint rallied 10 o. in the final
transactions. Delaware. lArkaWNnuh and
Western also yielded IN the morning from AZ.
to ~ p. but at the first board recovered to Is !.
nnfGuring the remainder OF the day nuciuatol
heiwr"n thosr iGuros Hnd Il q. DNawnr" and
Hudson ~ tho smrt llne sold NJ i6 so iG 'tn 90.
~ "a l6 AWi7i. Western Uniun M first de-.
clined = prr cent. to 75', ,rii'r 3, but in tho
inal hour moved up to 76!a. with closing sales
at 76s. The Northwestern shares also re-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
THE GRF.fr CdN.IL BUILDER.
Something worth Seeing In the House OF NJ
de Lesscp> In Paris.

I, is only half past 10 IN the morning. yet
VI. de 1.c--eps is ready for his guests. aud np-
pears. having dismissed Il fnir day work. But
hr viii u" ready Tor as mu ill moro US NAV he
wanted after breakfast. He H. quickly followed
lay the Young wifi tMdllp. Autarl de Braeurll.
uprning ~ his canal, VIZ. OH Nov. %. lSG9. I'll"
tax T. about III" children. AMI the husband
sparklrs ana cOmprri- himself easily ~ th"
head OF a Jeiu'c ni,iidls. His ~ Years are no
Oi course. m the kuc hichcpan-s tho con
Nrsaiiun r"Neris H-nin and ngHln 10 Suel and
IT, canal. ipr NJ IT, I.".-"V~ j. either thinking
81 his return to lgyld, ~ he has 5ust returned
from IA" El-t lie travels ALWAYS with his wife
AMI young family. breakfast over. YOU WAL de-
offices tn in-u' the perfect museum of plans
nnl models ui TIRE cauni works whirh are ar
ranged there. Bat first. "n returning to the
Snfp". YOU will hay" 60 remark and admire rs
well You may. tn" superb monumental .oupr in
'rj"i'ssr -lNcr-il" masterpiece, OF u Lndruil
or the pride uf u Irnwcnt Mcurice--whinh the
Empress Fug 'ni' isr" tu SurX. III" Insignia of
Grand Cross uf the 'gion oi Honor glitter
ing "''lln H. ana EaNr To her kinsln'lA lths
coupe from herself. tho rurdun from her
ton~pr, IN the dry when u, canul Wa lur-
nlallv OPENED. Never WA great ., mt arl. uOwl-
edged IN a more imperial lnaunrr: aud vino
shall wonder that. Let tho regime be what Il may
IN France. this trophy Of French art and mpe-
rial gratitude to the subject who hns done II
work enough to make n reign illu~trious
viii remain III" central srlendor Of Ferdinand
d" l"ssrps'~ sOluHi
But said NJ. d Tossrps. proud. smiling
and leading the WHY tuan inner room. have
something more io show you.
In rurtnlnrd rom, by sparkling wood
IRE ~ai Two Sisters oi Mercy. their faces shaded
10y their iulmcrs' SNOWY cii- or cdruc lnuS
wgrks old IN nor arms.
They were VI. de i.c-srp-'S twins
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

SATrRpAY, Trh. ld.-TtouR AND MFAI-Thc
III uf uINkri Was ss active. linl some truip hltit,
trel, lrn. tnr whole ,D,n- unsettled under mn 10,
HriUl vices from furore nul the suh.irnrr n ,c
- extra St.ic s. ioMfh ig Western sprne Whcntr \
'f' - lu ~ AMI ". =, .'eSn i' wintrr
MNr1'r NiH' = llsti 30. 40 AMI NM t,tYi tsi -,
uh.'1 9anu's, ~ 'Nss- in. r,N ,l.i nua ,Niu.>.
- ,H'' hil in hhArfs ans auliN Nrtut. g. f..
H"i'i m ilrllnsrHtra. g. pnHA~ Corn ncl No
I'm, stl@S- ~ Brandy VINE, - lii:a .I Eye uour.
ADui. n ltl hs., ~ 5un:l
iolToN suis sira,. md more active. silcs $3.50
hncs. mdihns upand,. ~ 3iHr Failures Mci,
go point, q 'rrr, closing huo,au nj luH7c. ior
irbuart. lpI3c i"r March, ~ sic inr Apr. lur,c Tor
MA u re Tor June, ll"c tor july II 2ic for August
llulc Tor scWcinhrr and luS1c for octuhor sale, ot
iuihcs, f3p bales Receipts at port, tins day 1880
hdfs
lhn'lsloNs-PurA WAS rather easter and less active.
sale tH' hblN mess un the pot. ut III nQS 49, and
hlhli- ,m Ami ~ I'll - B'cf quiet BACON steady
sale, - buAts al 3 Or Western long clear amt 81 49,
f., dc lalt and halL 'ut mcals ol demam Al i'm
late prices Lard Opent hrhrr but chased dull and nm
settled saes $40 tes. At S1G09S7O2is iVr prue cay,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
corded a drcr Of. :. md z per cont. to

corded drop ot . mud Z per cent to
"a and 6l's for the common and
preferred respectively. but these shares
were lnicr in the dry conspicuous for their
strength. when they advanced 90 ~ = and G2
81. Paul common rnnu'd NJ 81 "a 3G's. @,'llor g.
~ 81 .. huvor3 81 ,~37 . and the rrcicrrd
ut g. logs va o.. w GS',. huvrr =. Co.,. New
York Central rallied g 100, aud closed ut
the highest point: and Michigan Central WAS
Is better nj foA. Pacific Mai! was strong Mt IN
ndvancr IT, ~ -. because the Directors have re-
s'Hn'lp1 their action in the proposed purchase
1T ihc Pannna transit line: aud Eric moved w
- ~ . t. Morris md F-soN wis stronger ut ~
bid NJ tho clos" after .clinc ut n ;, during the
day; hut C.. C., G. and |. attracted attention hy
N- further decline TO 81 though 81 was su,se-
uurutlv lid.
The remainder ~ tho list did not attract nt-
iniion. but. although y strong tone character
iI.d the innl transactions. there was less con-
ldrn"' IN the Immediate future ~ higher
prices, h"cnusc OF expected tedious dcinys in
ihr swtlcm"ni ~ tn. silver question. Tho r".
lefipn ni the FREQ coinage claiisc will Ip re- stnd
in the House. and it Is not improhahln that "A
discUss ion of the whole subject will be- so fnr
prolonged ~ to throw final action over to the
newt session.
The following table rcprcsen,s the opening.
highest. and lowest salcs. regular way. Of the
principal stocks during the past week. together
with the number Of shares dealt in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
LoohIAG rroN ms yicrIM.
Terrible Scene ut the Funeral OF n Murdered
Man-.An Excited Crowd.

e RICHMOND Ind. Feb r. John W White
arrived at ktishsiown, Ind. last saturday
started Ia walk 10 her residence at Carthage.
I've mii"- awny. On Saturday moyning his
d'nd body WAS found. with his head .hopued
oppn. an HN" living hv his side. Harry IoNWrl.
Baltimore aanihrr. for two years a resident
~ knlEiiatown. proprietor Of n saloon there.
nls nron arrested 'ur ting murder At the pre-
hwinnry cNumuaiion b" swNrr that tramp
split wood Tor him last Fri lay. aud usrd the axe
found lev the -id" of iiiN murdered man. Tho
handle had hrcA cat N SO tlai II could bee con-
c"al vi beneath q coat. II" swurc tnai tho tramp
ruiur ~ his saloon on saturday morning. and
hat on the murdered MANS usrrfs,nt and had
IN his possession u purkr. took tuAsn from IN"
murdered mans pp'k"i TINS evidence Was
suhstHrt.aird 10y othrr witnesses. yet this tramp
mond H. aNa-rini. u has t"rn proved that The
iYurd crcr wore lair Of rulbrr~. and Il IL sup
posed that he = b,m,.d upon them when the
dc"l wa- committed. Tho murderer then took
OF ia, ruhh~r- and lcft a plain print ia the mud
uf peculiar N-haici boots. which fitted the boot,
worn ny oNw"ii. tut which ARE several Sizes
too small for the tramp arrested NJ Richmond.
Onicrrs took foVwrl, in wagon H. Carthage.
whore they arrived AZ II 30. lu-t M the funeral
services wcre hring concluded. The prisoner
was marched npt IA" collin. whcr" n" looked
upon the murdered man. ana showed such "vi-
i'nrN ~ CUNT 'tut tine niurl rod mans sister
screamed. ~ lid about two hundred other wn-
to.s. CRYING. kiil ihnmurlrrrr, Tn" preach
'r iump'd upon chair and d' maudol p'n"".
and "Nhor"d tho crowd Ia allow tn officers tp
hav" iAr rhurrl with Ia" prisoner. Vic crowd
mad" several attempts To- secure tho prisoner.
WY through thc crowd 60 the street. surround
ti u.s. i.ur hundred excited people. who Shout
ed; Let him run" "urt u rope, start tic
nurdeirt. A.. The officers ct the prisoner
ly removed him Co hack and started overland
- Hu~hNli- eighteen miles away. Upon arrlv-
officers, bat made no demonstration toward
bhchins and tie pri7Qn"r was locked up.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
A Sheriff. Chase Amer . Ship.

\ writ Of detention having been ISSUED hy
q swansea firm 81 broker, against the Greek
brig Ominia. a balm proceed - q lay ~ two
dlff. H. Vas driven overheard. however. 10y the
mate. who Threatened him villa knives. ON
Wednesday, the bviln- procured thr gH-lrtnnco
81 several police and holbcr-. and ,'t ont in n
m. hngt to oyortnS the hli-. which had sailed.
Nothing mora was heard 81 the PARTY oil day.
Cured. 7 he officers returned y.at"rlay. and
reported o. osl rNrliins chns". Ih"y captured
W. INl w.. 'i".I cr"v,nI sniI XIII
maa' IN with all sprrd The elias, continued
from I in the morning til IN tac afternoon
The Greek ship las been tDw"'! into The swami
sea doris. she Il tanned on account Of a dis
hpnor,d bill, for tie comparatively small sum
NJ eighteen Guineas value recriy ID by the Cap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
The w hIsilrI.

Hpn, No = p.i 'rife truman
Frogs have their time t1'rouk AMI owls to boot.
The lut'ui huu't hath ll' time iu to",
lt ridIef hHlieil Wlnu NJ. Nuf done.
bui tl,u, % bore hast NO s,i ~, --al, none,
l""hJte
We know when Rang, vi'l llls his horn of brass
40 ltuf'riN .l. N f.'N. a'lr
We KNOW .Nh.n'u.. tIl. dAI'.' f-h iurn.s tone.
bIt ham IT, tinu iri,i tl % 0'. ''l ihiu" own,
Nluttttt
when nll rinnos have worn ont au air
ANi yOicrs crutr have torn = very htrc.
IhN nuskcT,d mouth duth sti cunt the strain,
But AL our prayers that thou souli,t cas-, are vain.
whistler
Long after honest folks have gone ~ bed,
Neui led. with tnlag for their dalN bread
Thrn thuh, q lskf. ltAg cared. midnight h1rf,
Md many lupIccaons si.ll srt h.nh
whiting
lean thep third one NJ the shrillVorcd sort.
for tis .luiie pam that muse not ~, forte;
Thou slOuldst ~ fsatliered ~ the .uinrcf are
You get the ie sthers, IN produce ne iar.
v whistler
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

fioD, N, W,.'e1i grrm Joprali
Five little noses against the pane,
~" pAlfs ui VNrs I"rung down The lane,
Trying Ia see tin tnr mist aud ram.
Il papa }, coming AnWr.
The clock on the mlu'rl has iu.t struck four,
Winch tell. tii,N Nn 90 wat one han hour more
Before the tram. win 10. rltilr and rnur
VIII brlns NOR papa home.
Five little faces clean anl sweet,
hWulrd fingers nnd dancing icct
Nellbrushed jackets and aprons neat
For papa Is coming home
over the track with its lghts 50 bright,
The long train hdrs in is rapid hight
And i've little children are harry tonight
Tor papa - coming home.
The whistle sounds. the eate 'Sa'Wlns
fnptsG ps claiter ami Nuircr giiig
Bed hps Kiss and Whltn arms chn-,
fOr papa has come home
MAvDE SuITos.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

There WIS no property sold in the Exchange
sale, room Yesterday.
e j Lyon adjourned sale OF premises s36 Lexington
avenue 60 ft'iuari 1ti
llr total 'ln, o ,iiN real estate sold Al ihc TNchon.c
fNr i' t.t W'rh announced ~ 3" g. -ii AGAINST sNf
.iN inc 1-urts for the previous w"rt
uUuh Cd, lerai sats are announced Tor Monday at
fi.ti /. F.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17

MANsrIFLD.


MANsrIFLD. Ohio. Feb. 12.-To-1ny. during
the unr appointed Ia act on the nir'ion for a new maj
in the Nchb murder cnse. a. . T. NJ large crowd Tad
congrcgnnd around The Court House and when the court
room ol ned every available inch ri room was IN
inediRsi'' occupied lnrs" humber icnl unih" e. get
IN The Court oy,rrurd the motion im neN trial htl
requested tnr prisoner 10 stand pAd nriN ',Hh,c
which N at he he hanged the aist day N MAY he
tween the hours NJ 10 A W. aud y NJ Webb sniled
when the sentence was delivered AMI continued TO laugh
aud chat on the way baek toJaiL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-02-17
A sehoonsr Dug Upinn Mar, He'd.


sinn' men. WIN" digging mari in n swamp
y, i"'l DO tn"il't1st ~ i.Unhoriuu g. mo- IL
lfff.,t . ff' iNuua 'iul 'tN.f f.fif 81 30 f,rt
nstpf. ~ 900 n' 60. tqFfi r schooner nr Nf.t.I IA Al.
"a ~ lT sAiN i"'' 40 cf, an AMI .OrfY d. nIdth ~
and o.. .ANi t"iisi.tturv n thr surrounding marl
Nefe p'W o. 'utes viii whchit va. pas tl.r'hcr
ltnr. ., VI ueht lr"n Ihoi' WcGs Ysrious AlLds
WAVE "uu Mslh around ani nearu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Early Birds.

Under this caption the Kennebec Jour
nal discusses early Democratic aspirants
as follows Mr.. TildeD and his friends
are moving with might and main-not
with perfect openness, to be sure, but
"devilsh sly'-tO keep hip prominently
before the public as a democratic candi-
date for the next term. They represent
Mr. Tilden as having been detrauded Of
the Presidency by Hayes, as grossly
wronged man by the decision Of the elect
orial commission, as kind Of political
John Rogers, martyr for his party, an
heir foully disinherited, and this picture
Is kept before the public as standing
advertisement that the democratic party
is bound in faith, in charity, in justice,
and By the bar'ls Of money which Sam
Tilden layished upon the last campaign,
to renominate him as the next democratic
candidate for the Presidency. Montgom-
ery b lair was piping for Mr.. Tilden the
other day when he introduced his memo
ria into the Legislature concerning "the
great fraud, and demanding an iuyestiga-
ton Of the title Of Hayes to the Presiden
cy. The Tilden organs everywhere join
in the cry for investigation. Not because
they expect to find any flaw in the title
Of HAYES, but intend to have their reward
in keeping the wounds Of Samuel TiIden
before the country and securing his nomi-
nation in 1880 1t is desperate thing
thus to trihe with the great interests Of
the nation when quiet aud restoration Of
confidence are SO necessary to the re-estab-
lishment Of sound aud prosperous business,
but the Tilden cOnspiratOrs care for moth
ing but his success.
Another candidate for the democratic
nomination in 1880 is Gen. Mcclellan.
For his, to give him prominence, he was
elected Governor Of New Jersey, and in
his inaugural address at Trenton, Tues
day last, he made his bid for the nomina-
ton for the Presidency. Such time New
Jersey scarcely ever witnessed as at the
inauguration of Little Mac" Apple
lack flowed freely, and great was the en-
thusiasm manufactured for the occasion
67 that stimulant and the soul stirring
music of about a dozen brass bands, all
parposely supplied to bring the Governor
out in good style for the nomination
ahead.
Out in Indiana, Hendricks is in train.
ing for the race, while Bayard Of Mary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Cotumbo,--Send for Mark TEAM.

SAN DOMINGO, Jan. 23.-The Spanish
steamer Alcantara arrived here from Ha-
vana bringing the committee appointed
BY the Spanish government to examine
the box supposed to contain the remains
Of Christopher Columbus. The examina-
ton was permitted after many formalities
had been gone through with. The box
was removed from the place of deposit,
and seals broken and the inscription close
ly examined The bones were scrupulous-
ly inspected and photographs taken Of the
remains. Several physicians were also
present.
COOP APPOINTMENT. - The appoint
ment OF Gen. Murray as Adjutant General
for Msine, is one CT the best appointments
made by President Hayes, for this Stste.
The people will be glad to learn OF the
change. Mr.. Hayes certainly has good
advisers in Maine affairs, even il he does
not listen to our Congressional delegs-
ton. Mr.. Murray is eminently fitted for
the position and will discharge his duties
in q manner to secure the confidence OF
the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
Married..
On Wednesday Jan. 2Sd. was celebrated

On Wednesday Jan. Esd. was celebrated
the marriage of Capt. j. X. Brlnckle''
U. s. A., and Miss Gertrude j. Brown oil
this village. The ceremony, which was
witnessed by the relatives OF the bride
and few friends. was performed 10 &C
cordance with the forms OF the Episcopal
church by the Rev. DIR. Estes, at the resi-
dence of the brides father, Dr.. L. IL.
Brown. The rooms were tasteiully deco
rated TOR the occasion with a proiusion Of
beautiful flowers and vines. After the
guests had offered their congratula TONS
Capt. Brinckle and his bride. accompanied
by the brother and sister OF the groom,
Mr.. aud Mrs. VIM. Brinckle', of Will
mihgton, Del, departed by the moor
train. Captain Brinckle saw active ser
vice during the rebellion. and was
made a Major by brevet for gallant con-
duct on the field Originally OF Will
mington he is now stationed at Pensacola
Fla, whittier he will take his bride al
the termination OF their wedding journey
The bride carries with her the best wishe;
OF large circle OF friends to whom heI
refined intelligence and charming sooli
qualities have greatly endeared her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
TOWN ITEMS.

ANpovgR, Jan. 24.-We have had all
kinds of weather during the past week.
The rains have reduced the snow to =
solid mass of ice, and business OF ell
kinds has been suspended. more IN
favorable winter for numbering opera
lions has not been known for years.
Large quantities Of potatoes have been
shipped from here to Bryant's Pond dur
ing the past two months. where they
have been sold at prices varying from
40 TO As cts. per bushel.
The canker rash is prevailing in the
northern part of the towu; there have
been no fatal cases yet.
A number of our citizens are engaged
in securing their ice crop. Mr.. +. M.
Thomas has been engaged in building al
ice plane, which was used today for the
first time and worked admirably.
The remains of Mr.. VIM. b. Robinson,
formerly oil this town, were brought here
and buried few days since.
Mr.. F. NJ. Fogg OF Lewiston, spoke
here upon the financial issues of the day
last Friday evening; IS the result
strong Greenbsck party has developed
itself. A meeting was held this evening
and a Greenback Club was formed, CON-
posed OF the leading Republicans and
Democrats OF the town. The platform
adopted was very sweeping and imposed
the most solemn obligations upon its sup
porters. The present condition OF things
plainly indicates that the town OF Ando-
YER will be carried by the Greenbsck
party in the Fall OF rs. do not wish to
dispute the right Of men, or set OF men,
to vote and express their voices upon
any subject as they understand it, but
on The other hand, no man ought to enter
upon any scheme without properly
weighing the matter and calculating
what the result will be. Whether the
principles OF the Greenback party, If
carried out. would produce the result
upon the business interests of the country
that is claimed would be produced, is
merely matter, of speculation. and an
experiment that is wholly untried.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
LEGISLATURE.

In addition to the petitions and remon-
s.rances noticed in our issue oil last week
the following we're presented on Mon
day
By Mr.. Kmball OF Waterlord-Peti-
ton of Joseph Smith and IS others OF
Lowell; Leonard A. Ingalls, and Al others
of Denmark Stephen Nit chell and 10
others OF Greenwood; Geo. W. Backler
and so others OF Albany; John VI. Lane
and GO others of Sumner and Hartford /;
and John B. Bend and l55 others OF Wat
eriord, all in favor OF removal OF the
shire town OF Oxford County from Paris
to Norway.
By Mr.. Smith OF Hsnover-Petition OF
Henry n. Colby and l3l others OF Rum
ford, and Oliver Stevens and 81 others in
aid OF same; also remonstrance OF Tim
othy Walker and "a others OF Ramtord ;
John J. Holman OF Dixield and 1lS
others; Sewall Gof and IS others OF
Mexico; and o. G. Houghton and 105
others of Woodstock, all against the
same.
By Mr.. Larry of observation-disclosures
Of George Burnhsm and 40 others OF
Gilead; j. w. Eaton and "a others Of
Andover; J. H. Dougls and SO others
OF Upton; James Brown aud others OF
Grafton; Orrin Foster and SO others Of
Newry; and A. E. Otis and 2O5 others OF
Bethel. oil against the same.
By Dir. Fuller of Carton-Remon-
STRANGE of Benz. Loveioy and IS others
OF Peru; Merritt Parsons and LOO others
of Hartford; Hiram A. Ellis and 1O7
others of Canton; Winthrop Mathews
and Is others OF Franklin Plantation, and
Lowell l.. Gardiner and 1873 others OF
Sumner. all against the same.
By Mr.. True of Paris-Remonstrance
of Alvin w. Wilson and 10 others of Lin
coin Plantation, and f. |. Bean and ii
others Of Mason, against the same.
The whole number petitioning for the
removal is 2299; while the number of
those demonstrating againstith change
in POSI-. The hearing will be held on
Tuesday next before the Judiciary Com
mittee. The following are the gentlemen
composing that committee; Senators,
Messrs. Stevens oil Kennebec, Haynes Of
Kennebec, and Davis of Penobscot;
Members of the House, Messrs. Bliss of
Washington, Murray of Pembroke,
Drinkwater OF Ellsworth, Pierce OF Port
land, Currsn OF Calais. Seiders of Var
mouth, and Moulton OF Scarboro'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
DEATH IN HIS FAvoRIrE ROBE,

The mortuary stat istics OF the whole civilized
world show that about one-lfth of all mankind
die of consumption alone, and the number OF
deaths due 20 consumption bears greater ratio
TO the whole number than that of any other three
diseases together. Moreover, investigation
proves that this ratio is steadily increasing. Its
increasing prevalence has led TO the popular be.
lief that consumption Is incurable. Every year
hundreds of these sufferers seek, in the sunny
Colorado, for heath-and ind only grave. The
influence OF the atmosphere-the only remedial
agent that either Florida Colorado can afford
the consumptiye--is at best only pdiLatire. The
cure of consumption depends upon two essential
conditions: lat the arrest OF the abnormal break
ing down of the tissues, which prevents emacia-
ton and ID, the restoration of healthy nutrition,
in order 10 stop formation of tuberculous mat.
ter. Fulfill these conditions, and consumption IL
az durable as fever. To fuldll these conditions
the required remedy must increase the appetite,
favor the assimilation of food, and enrich the
blood, thus retarding the development of tub
circles. To accomplish this more powerful al
terative than DR.. Perce's Golden Medical Dis.
covery has never been discovered. At the same
time il soothes the irritation of the nervous sys.
TEN produced by violent coughing, which In It's
turn so often leads To more serious results. The
use of "expcctorants" in consumption Is absolute
ly suicidal. For while removing the tubercles
slready formed, they produce yet more serious
results by infamiug and destroying the sound
and healthy tissues. Consumption requires a
remedy that will soothe while il relieves harsh
medicines but add fuel TO the flame that already
threatens 10 consume the system. The Golden
Medical Discovery fulflls these conditions and
has been pronounced the best remedy yet dsooy.
cred to allay and arrest consumption.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-01-29
land, Pendleton and Thurman of Ohio, Da.

land, Pendleton and Thurman Of Ohio, Da-
Wis OF Illinois, keep sharp eye to the main
chance, and prepare to improve any OPP
portunity which offers. Everywhere the
would-be candidates are working the wires,
and the democratic party is being divided
into as many clans as there are candidates.
We repeat, this is rather early for Presi-
dent-seekiug to begin, and the manner in
which the job begins-by assailing the
Presidents title and turning the House
into smelling committees-smacks as much
of rascality and recklessness as to the
public interests as it well could