davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
The Scholastic Course Of Normal
gnhnnla

The Scholastic Course Of Normal
Schools.
Some remarks having been made
in another department of this paper
on the above subject, we gladly pre-
sent an extract from an article by
Edward Brooks, Phi. D. in Penn
School Jour.
''The teacher must possess knowl-
edge in order to impart it to others; he
cannot teach what he does not know.
He also needs to have his own pow
ers cultivated, for the power it gives
him to think, to originate and mod
ify methods, and to influence and
control his pupils. In other words,
the ideal teacher should be a
person of well cultivated powers and
liberal education.
at is thus apparent that thorough
scholastic training lies at the foun-
dation of teachers education. The
Normal School must, therefore, re-
quire of its pupils a thorough train
ing in the branches of a scholastic
course of study.
''This qualification seems to be
equivalent to that afforded by the
Academy or College, and it has been
question widely discussed, whether
it should not be obtained at those
institutions. 1t was formerly held
that the Normal School should re-
strict itself to the work of the pro-
fessional course; that any attempt to
impart instructions in other branches
of knowledge, was a departure from
the legitimate function of a Normal
School and an infringement upon the
domain of these other institutions.
This opinion was held, not merely
by those who were not in sympathy
with the Normal School work, but
also by some of the leading Nor
NAL School men in the coun-
try. It has been found, how
ever, in the practical working Of
these schools, that the young people
who presented themselves for pro-
fessional instruction, were not prop
.erly prepared in the branches; and
the Normal Schools were thus COM
DeLed to introduce a scholastic de-
partmen6, whether they desired to
do so or not. Whatever, therefore,
be the true theory of Normal School
institutions, experience has proved
the present necessity of such a sehol-
astic course; and the Normal Schools
of the country to-day, almost if not
entirely without exception, have
provided for the scholastic training
of their pupils
Such a course, however, in my
opinion, is not only a present practi-
cal necessity, but an essential part OF
the true theory of Normal School
education. The instruction requir-
ed by teachers in the branches is, IN
many respects, different from that
which is obtained at our Academies
and Colleges, and perhaps different
from that which a correct theory Of
these institutions would indicate as
best suited to the interests of then
pupils"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26

Teachers Column.
DAVID BAILEY, EDIToR

Communications for this department are soIic-
tied from the teachers Of the county. All COM
municatOns should be addressed to DAVID BAL
LEY, HIGHLAND P. o. HIGHLAND Co., o., and
should reach him at least ten days before the issue
Of the paper in which they are expected to ap-
pearl
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
ENIGMA

Ny s, 10, 2, 5, Is customary.
Ny 9, Il, g, II, 6, Z, is one Of George Eiots he
roiues.
Ny 1, Il, 8, :, is a lethargy.
Ny 8, 4, 8, Z, is a South American city.
Ny 3, 4, I, g, is a mineral
NY whole is a celebrated musician.
-lCtn. Times. TRANZA.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
Young Folks Corner.
DFCAPITATIONs.

]. Behead to touch lightly, and leave to over
throw. 2. Refuse, and leave jumble s. Sour,
and leave a liQuOr. 4 To sink By its own weight,
and leave to move to and fro. 5. Side Of an army,
and leave sutiiX. 8. A wound, and leave the
name Of a tree.-lCin. Times.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
Nnhea.

All communications should be ad-
dressed to the Editor, at Lebanon,
Ohio, but any announcement in re-
gard to the Institute may be hand
to the Editor of the News, to save
time and postage.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26

Portsmouth Tribune. The Re
pubicans will show the Democrats
how to cook RICE this fall. You can
bet It viii be done brown.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26

"N0w, said she, eff two of you gentlemen viii
90 into No. bedroom and wait there a few min
utes, III find a spare room for one Of you as soon
as I've shown the others to their rooms"
Wei, now, having thus bestowed two gentlemen
in No /, she put the third In 40. 2, the fourth In
No. 8, the fifth in No. 4, the sixth in No. 5, the
seventh IN No. g. the eight in No. o, and the ele-
venth in No. 10. She then came back 20 No. I ,
where you remember, she had left the twelfth gem
tleman along with the first and said: l've now
accommodated all the rest, and have still room TO
spare; so, If one of you win step into No. g,
you win find it empty Thus the twelfth man
got bis bed room. OF course, there IS hole In
the saucepan somewhere; but leave the reader 10
determine exactly where the fallacy is, with iusf
warning to think twice before deciding as TO hich,
tt any Of the travellers was the "Odd man OUT"
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
Business Directory.

Cards inserted under this head ct the following
rates; For inch space, SO year. = inch, IS
year Z inch, e3 q year.
EI-TWelve lines Of this type make inch.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
CAN You sEE THE aCATCHn IN WIS?


The following is 8 barefaced story Of how q
Dublin chambermaid is said to have got twelve
commercial travellers into eleven bed rooms:
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
VOL 48- NO. IA.
Reduced Terms-1879.

Reduced Terms-1879.
Mall Subscribers Postage Free.
Single copy, one year ...... ..............,S1 50
months....--. '........-...'s..' gl
months. ........... "a
months.................... 81
ET-Payment invariably in advance. No paper
cent by mail longer than the time paid for.-a
1T-An extra copy viii be sent gratis, for every
oluh Of 10 subscribers at the above rates.
IB-The above rates include postage prepaid at
his once on al papers sent 20 subscribers outside
Of Highland county.
~ Subscribers who receive their papers q
with an X marked opposite their namei
either on tho margin Of the paper OF on
~ the outside wrapper VIII uneefetAng mat . y
he term Of subscription paid for has expired,
BEAn postmasters ere authorized to act as
Agents for the NEWS, to receive and forward sub
seripuons.
~ Mall subscribers whose time has expired
can renew their subscriptions conveniently by
handing the money to thcirpostmaster.
Town and HiIlsboro P. o. Sub
scribers.
To Subscribers in Hinsboro and vicinity, the
News win be promptly delivered BY Carrier, or at
the Post once or once Of publication, on the fol
lowing terms:
in advance, OF within month ISL oJ
At the end Of months. ......... %
At the end Of the o0
w-An advance payment preferred IN an cases.
Subscribers wiz be notified Of the expiration Of their
dme By cross on their papers, or by bills enclosed
n. B.-We do not discontinue papers sent TO
Town Subscribers unless specially orde-sd to do so,
until an arreaFages are paid, as a general rule. A
failure 10 order discontin1ano Sc considered as
equivalent TO ordering the paper continued.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26
Town and HiIIsboro P. o. Sub
scribers.

To Subscribers IN Hillsboro and vicinity, the
NHws win be promptly delivered By Carrier or at
the Post once or once Of publication, on the fol
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1879-06-26

Answers TO "Young Folks Corner for June 10:
To Geographical Subtraction. - Leeshurg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

I'll, =. g jurl1. SAYS that ono OF
tie lo,>., '.s, usual.y rams with a .'eAm-
..i, -..E. and /, NOT ou ire duty %, pres
ca.. NU.u the department; left the house.
Monday evening 1t the alarm OF tirc, tins
for-, was lc,t h.tched IN the stable alone.
The Pai., street side door was open, and
o. oIi frc-Iorsr louycd for the excite
r.,-' aa blaze ~ che contasra,'on. lie
ca.lI ao. bear the though, OF beng tame
+. .,I ,a the stable. while the other
so,-s wcur doing duty He broke hi'
.,..aiu-s .aG IN few minutes was fol.
LOWING o.. hrcmcn. lie came up with
.u. pair o! hu,scs and found that hl,
,u..c Was no, one Of them, so hc SailoPed
Lo., Lisbon street until he found the
sasa in vl.ca his old mate was paired
Ii. e..e.y took his position beside the
.,re- hogs. and remained by his side un-
tiI-as ;eam rycutcrcd the stable. II j.
related oil "O.d Tigc' a city horse who
formerly was worked in the department
,A.. wB..t rv.ng the street commission
-. oa some lonely road in the suburbs, he
would frequently prick up his ears and
,.GGD.N Star. for the city without any
apparent reason. When they ncarcd the
c..r. Tie driver heard the fire alarm
whistle, and bells, which had reached the
holse's cars when not sound came 10
his. l. was SO evident that odd Tlge
bun. ,,.}s, Ie was about that he always
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

applied. The soil is not naturally rich
throughout most of Germany. In parts
indeed, it Is very barren. but the crop
are in many cases quite large. The field
laborcrs are to a large extent women. In
fac, necessarially so. When we consider
that all the Young men are three years in
the army, and that the innumerable petty
places on the railroads and elsewhere In
Government employ are filed exclusive
" by men, we see that an undue proper
ton of the field work must fall on the
women. | think have seen women
doing all kinds of farm work except hold
ING the pillow, and in very few cases have
| noticed men at work in fields at all.
In one respect the Germans show them
selves wisely economical They have nc
fences. or hedges Enclosures of any
kind are very rarely to be met. Far as
the eve can reach stretches one undivided
field. At first it seems very odd, but ole
soon becomes accustomed TO it, and no,
only approves it but admircS It. The
land Is, however, cultivated in little rec
;angular patches. These are usually
small. but by no means uniform IN size,
perhaps ranging from 1 10 rods in width
aud from 10 10 80 in length. 1t seems
a, tirst as If it would be working to dis
advantage 10 cultivate such small pieces
of ground, but where everything is done
by patient hard labor, this objection Is
li,t!c felt. while the rotation Of crops Is
much facilitated. Il certainly adds va
ric,y to the landscape to see in every direc-
tion these diversified, masy hued stripes
and spots mtsrchauging and intcrmngi-
ing.
More particularly into the nature OF
crops and cultivation | have no, nene-
tn.ed. know that "soiling cattle Is
very largely practiccd, and that many OF
the crops have reference to green feeding.
I have seen some Indian corn growing
for th,- purpose.
Another branch Of industry akin to
agriculture. and vet in Europe kept dis
;.nc,. j, forestry. Except IN the recesse'
%. the HART aud other mountain chains
Germany has no natural forests. AL are
planted and tended Ike orchards In
decd. quite as much attention is paid to
,i,m a, by many Maine farmers 20 their
apple orchards. The ground is carefully
cleared. the ,iny trees from the nursery
are So: in rows. and then they are tended
v... after year, while the undcTbrush Is
sa, away as carefully as # II park.
T.. a.s, walk that took in the woods
after ms arrival. really thought | was
in park. and lad not learn better I'll |
h.i seen many such carefully kept for
o,,,. There are special class oi men
Co .5rc .os tie woods. and these men are
even trained % special schools OF forestry
presume .try,. In fact, my impros-
sion j., 'lat nothing Is more rcmlucratNe
ia Germany ;aaa a-ucal,uu- IA general
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
SALT FOR POULTRY.

The question a. 70 whether salt is inJa-
..6as TO poultry has often been mooted.
To get al the true facts, have been feed
ing salt to al my poultry, Young and old
alike. and closely watching the result.
have fed !. in cold mush and hot, IN bran
and everything else, all the spring aud
summer so far, with the following re-
suit: The poultry will eat all kinds OF
.a.ted fsod IN preference to unsalted; they
are better in general health; not louise
Of any kind in Young or old the tirst
wear | have been able to do so, and they
are all beginning to moult, many of them
LAYING a. though no, moulting. Eggs
are cheap now, and the hens will be ready
for fall LAYING when the weather is cold
and eggs scarce. This may or may not
be the result OF feeding salt largely to
them. but am compelled to believe this
10 be so, IS are some other pecuharities.
| have noticed one feature, which may
no, be I'm favor of salt-the hens have
seemed 20 be more persistently inclined to
sit. it being very difficult to break off the
inclination: they sit much closer than
usual All seem yoraciously fond Of green
food of any kind, and have eaten large
quantity OF clover, grass, young corn. and
other similar food. Ny observations lead
me to the conclusion that salt Is needed
coud.ment for all our poultry, and in all
point, Is beneficial to them. Pigeons are
excessively fond Of salt in any form, and
why should not our poultry be also: Such
being the true status, it behooves US to
consider their needs and attend to them.
-WTliam Horne, in the Country Gen
Fe01U
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

1t has always been thought that ears
Of corn have an even number Of rows,
and in slavery times the question was
discussed in Richmond, KY, when a
negro claimed that he had seen ears with
an odd number of rows. His master
promised him his freedom if he would
find such an ear, and in the fall. when
the corn was harvested, the darby APP
peared with a sound ear of Is rows, and
got his free papers. Recently the negro
confessed that in rOasting-ear time he cut
out one row of grains in an ear with a
sharp knife, bound the ear together again,
and in gathering time knew just where
to fud it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.

- common 90 our best female population arc ger
orally manifested bv Che uneasy, restless sens.
zion 20 The patient. The stomach and nervous ~
Ken are slI ENTHUSIASTICALLY i,orisrcd 10 most BE
esse- or the utcru- There II also 4 dull, heavy
pa.a constantly ielt In the lower portion OF ths
back or severe burnins an .harp PAIN that BE-
almls. uncomfortable IS soreness through The IONS
sub or lower portion OF the abdomen and through
Inc ur.er portion OF che OBJ Chs. rsusea IN thc
stomach .- oi frequent occurrence, pan Aut g'dt-
ness iu the heat, sense or ccnfn,iou or weak
re-. art constant running from one or both cN e.
sometimes follow a-a -ympathcuc -ymp'otn oi
c -ra sct uterus. ami with The weakness OF tne
Muscles .btrc is o. constant bearing down pain, A
pA..uS irrir he bowels thst render % very paia.
huIl 10 walk OF stand for zny icr-th ot time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
Notice Of Foreclosure.

tuyHEpLAS Nr.r..- D. t...r.fr... CO...
w - - C.,,.,f, - M, - t... f-If, l.. &
- n -. ID, III. t..-i,t ,. M. .
~, - i,,'toI 81, a.. 49,, H. .,-.. 3D..
- "a" "a 80, filt,iet no. 4. ,.'t-.. -..
- =. :. III ~ 80, ,- 'fI -
ou1 80 80, .- :. = -, -
al. .nS ''',''" l''N t.'5',' ii, .
','a'i' '' II, w. ~, "a :; - ia ~ -
go a. ,uI'," ~, = '''n'i.N ,'.' =, 49,, ITO
u. ",n , "" On p'a'' - -. ' '''," - ~
80 90, ''.'' ,', ii
- -. ,'''....,'- '-,,,.f. .......,. = . - .-
me anI Iu.nlis ~ %, '''" TX = 49, .'
nd han degrees west fourteen r.i- 600 -t- 49,
rI -tones thence south. thirty nc dtcr "' t,
--vertecn rods 10 " "ltc ptne stump;ihrue. H ..
.i.ht'tn ds <rr"7 a-t iftht i"u--''" -.--t '- ''
+Aofr ot llaitph t'uH' thence s'u'h' 10 P. t"o
tSiets tA't a't".' 200 t'H %. --I '''i'
- nl foir .' Hr'' tt '.. 'i'. If.I' TOO "A
-th NiptfrA iaNi 1'T'h. i'.'I .t'i "''''-
ASK ih'I ir-! .o -N.i ''.i .lc- - y.
n s'iI f'tl 'h" OBJ i'' 4i'f' -.i D. ''.' ''.'
lenli. h"'I aN'"i 30. fn-A SIN IoI- It'd 'h- i'' ~
efinnihS' f-ti.n zoo i' 1t '"t-i t.l' 'n f' o'
So AI-' -.'.N'I i.. 'I TAN! ih '''l il'Ien. N''
ginning Al -'ssc tnu -.'r- ~ me ."i AZ '.-
rer ci harrison HHa'n h'll. '0l runs i'iln,
bout fUrty--iN degree eH-t, fo the r.H1 l"''.nS
from the loaa Airrridei i'-. TO r. II. hoo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

The most popular and fragrant Perfume OF the
dAy "aACKMETACK." try II. Sold BY a. M.
GERRY, south Paris.And all Other druggists.
Do You Believe It
That IN this town there are scores q persons
passing our store svory day whose lives are made
miserable By Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Sour and
distressed stomach Liver Complaint, Constipation,
when tor IS cts. will sell them Shiloh's VitaliI'
sr, guaranteed to cure them. sold by ANGER
RY, 50. Parts, and all other druggists.
We Challenge The World.
When we say we believe. We have evidence %
prove that Shiloh's Consumption Cure Is decidedly
The best Lung Medicine made, in as much As Il
will cure a common OF Chronic Cough in one hall
the time Snd relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, who OF
ing Cough. Group, and show more cases Of Con
sumption cured than all others. Itwill cure where
they nu, H is pleasant 70 take, harmless 70 the
Youngest child and VIC guarantee what we say.
Price 10 cts, 50 ets. aud a. o.. If your Lungs
are sore, Chest or Back lame use Shiloh's Porous
Plaster. sold 6y A. ". GERRY, so. Psris,
sud AL other Druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
sGNF0RD'S RADICAL CURE

Ne only promptly arrests iho corrodlug d'sc srss
h. at.-h but ~ sympathetic action u re'iorc-t 70
sa.~d hta'fh In tho organs OF thc nasd That tafp
become arccir by H. and cxhioit any Of the follow
IN alcct5Es;-
Defective Eyesight. Inflamcd and Mnttcry
Tyc-, Painful and WRtery Eyes, Loss OF
Hearing Esrachc. Neuralgia OF the Ear
DI-charsus from tho Ear, Ringing Noises
In the Head, DiErincsg, Nervous Head
ache, Palma in the Temples, Loss OF tho
senses OF Tssto and Smell, Flongation OF
the Uvuia. Inflammation OF TIE Ion-ilH'
Putrid Sor. Throat. Tickling or Hacking
Cough, BronChitis. and Bleeding of tho
Lungs.
Zach psekAgo contains Dr. sanfordf Improved
Iphalins Tube with fall and carefully Prspsre ~.
yr,-t ,us FOR use IN AT cases. Price " For sal -
Vi wholesale and rctsn druggists snd dc llsrs
throus 0ut tho United states snd Csnsfss. " ms
4 PO1TRR. General Agents Aad wholesale Drag
e'.ts hustnn. Ms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

:lli. Sub-ciibef hereby gives public nutics ths
~ ls been duly appointed D, The Hon. Judge o
frlnafe ilr tbs County OF oxford, AMI assume
tc ,gu-t ~ AtniEi.frsfnr of the estate OF
JAMES y STEVENS, late Of frycpurg,
o. .aul county. frcrs--l IS giying bond ~ ih'
"a I'rrcts DC therefore requests AL person, 30
bi,i ip .hg estate 81 -hii ut,,4scd 10 make %.
mediate payment. fnt those no have ans Dc
llnI- thereon. 80 exhibit the same %
JAMES 4. BKiCkkrT.
o. ''. Is-1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
Nov. j.. ls7y

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice Iha'
nc has been daily appointed By the Hon. Judge
Probate for the County OF Oxford, and assumed
the trust OF Administrator Of the estate OF
HATTIE n. sWEETStR late OF Paris,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond a. the
sv directs no therefore requests all person,
'vho are iadehtrd 70 the estate Of said decca,cd :
1Ake immediate payment, sud those Who hay'
,uy demands thereon. 10 exhibit he zane 90
GEOEGE 4. WILSON.
Nnn Is In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09

TIE sab.cribcr hereby gives public notice tha'
he hRs been duly appointed boy the Hon. Judge o.
Piohs;, ,or the County OF oxford aud assumed th'
trust ~ Atrln'-lrstor % toe estate OF
JEMlMA WEEKS, late uf Porter,
% said County deceased by giving bond ~ The laN
irrc;s. he therefore requests All persons ind-bts
q the c,l..o OF said deceased 70 make immcdAt
aymruI.and those whp have any demands Thereon
% exhibit the same 20
WILLIAM :. WEEKS.
Or u. 49,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
ICgisiniiyc Notice.

NOTICE g., Lrrrtr given, ID . The under -igued
y viii re-'.ut petition - The next Legi,la.
tuIe, II which the folio Ing i q COPY:
STATE OF MAINE.
To tho Honorable senate onf Iiouse OF Represent
atir'- in Legislature, s.nbied:
yINUE Undersigned. inhabitants OF the towns OF
] wood l-cs aud Paris re- prctully represent
mat Caleb Fuller, now resident Of Wood,inck
would De iuuch better convened for schooling
t'wu meetings. aud business NJ the town Of Paris,
theg Therefore ptay that aid Caleb Fuller. togeh'
e. wi'h hi4 real estate. sc srt Of from the town OF
Wnodstocf and annexed 10 the town Of Paris
and d. Ia duty bound vii ever pray.
CALEB FULLER ct ais.
Nov p ltS0. ds3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
GRAND TRUNK R. R
Winter Arrangement.

Winter Arrangement.
On and alter OF. -, and until further notice
trains will run a. iollows:
GOING WEST.
EXPRESS trains for Lew istcn win leave Portland
AT 10 A. m liz 40 and 10 p For Qnebec Mon
treal and the West, leave Portland al l 30 p m
Lewiston Al 2:01 y. m, south Paris ) - p IN
and Gorham NJ 90 p m.
Local trains for Gorhsm leave Portland At -
a. m and 10 p m, south Paris 81 lO:s5 a. IN and
Mixed for Island Pond leaves Gorham at 30
y. m.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland leave Lewiston al
20 and IL 10 a. IN. = 10 aud IS y. m. For Port.
land Lewiston and Boston leave Island Pond AZ
AS am. Gorham at :05 am. South Paris at 10 40
q IN.
Local for Portland leaves Gorham at ; 10 a. M,
and South Paris at . :Oo a. m.
Mixed for Portland leaves Gorham at 10 20 a.
m, South Paris Ut 80 p. ~.
Mixed for Gorham leaves Island Pond at II W
am. J. HICKS0S, General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
$1,000 GOLD
FOR A BETTER REMEDY !
New Trial sire. 10 cents.
son. and Daughters OF Adam, use
Adamson'S Botanic BalSam


Adamson'S Botanic Balsam
WHY >
DECAUsE II lie indorsed by leading phys cAnt
ID - pleasant 20 take, and CURES ENERl
TIME Coughs. Colds, Hoarseness. Bronchitis, AZ
thma Influenza and all diseases leading TO con
The children ike H. ard hey tell
II cures their Colds and mskes them well
And mothers GEEK the store 10 try u,
With hundreds who desire 70 buy II.
More Tran soc, 600 Bottles Sold ard rot failure yet
The following are few OF the names Of thos.
Who have used this remedy; L. 8 Senator jas q
blaine ChAplain I. &. McCahe, Chicago also PUB
usher Doslou lot Mrs Hon. James W. bradbury
Anson E. Morrill,, eX Governor OF Maine, Mrs ,ol
Thomas LambArd, Nrs. Col Thomas Lang ION
J. J. Evclsth, Mayor of Augusta, Rev. Or. Kicker
Rsv A. Weed. Boston Ray. &. +. Penney, Kew
Wu. A Drew Rev. II. ?. Wood Col. ,. NJ Drew
Serrettry OF StaIe; Hon. j. T. Woodward, Stair
Librsr!an; Hon. Is. II. Cushmin, President Gran
lie National Bank; :. W. Lane, Secretary Of Sen
ate; Warren L. Alden. Bangor, and thousands OF
oibers.
E.vaTe # limitations. See that the name OF
w kinsmsp il hlOWn 81 the RlAss oil the bottle
Prics - ami - cent per bottle. Sample bottle
AND circular FREE. +. ". KINSMAN Prop'r.
MS v 49,. AnguStA me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
LATER,

Gentlemen: The package Of sAyroCo'a CrEE5
arrived hgroto-nlg all right. IdoutknoW whAil
should hay, donnifi haduot been for ihbrcmrdy;
liavattird Nafal Douch sand cvruGhigg ol'c. and
although have hccn able TO stop thc offensive iis.
rhnrgc have not bCcn able recover NV senses OF
tls;f and smell until tried SANroEpHCrEE Ton
can refer any enc you choose q me- ana VIZ
a., rrni.IV haa Icon 70 mo Your,
MELBOURNE h. FORD.
GaAyD RArfps MicI., Nov. Is. 1875
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-12-09
" Ant-i.

..c-frru o. SO. M.t-hAii, NJ III. want an s@H
n tb ...uu,, silence, alta -tIA OF t'o' %.
N NJ, ana exp u-v- paid. 70 ull particular
d. 10. ui- o.