davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

IIvHEREAS, Betsey l.. knight and stephen d..
w Knight both Of Greenwood in the County
of oxford and state Of Maine, on the twenty-thlrd
day OF October, 4. ID. 1876, did 10y their mortgage
deed Of that date. recorded in Oxford Records,
book lI3 page S9, convey TO one Eben r. Rand OF
said Greenwood, ! certain parcel OF land Win the
buildings thereon situated In the north part OF lot
numbered Eiue in the 1rst range of lots IN said
Greenwood. it being that part of said lot lying on
the westerly side of the road leading from Howe
Hin by the house OF susan Whitman, 20 the house
formerly occupied by Robert Townshend, contain.
ing an unknown number OF acres, and being the
same lot decided 20 Betsey r. Knight 10y Tryphosa
Patch et a. By deed dated Sept. 1, 1874, reseryiDg
only a lot eight rods on the road md five rods
back on line OF susan Whitman's land, containing
one-fourth Of an acre; also one other lot OF lana,
with the buildings thereon, situated in Bethel, be
ing the same premises conveyed 10 Betsey T..
Knight by William Croker, by deed dated May
ID, 1851 and recorded In said Records, book lif,
page ~, and IN said mortgage deed II was agreed
In writing between the mortgagOrs and MORTGAGE
that In case OF breach OF conditions OF said NOR
gage there should be only one years redemption,
after commencement of foreclosure by publca.
ton or other legal method; and whereas the SAID
Eben T.. Rand, on the 18th day OF December a.
ID. 1875, ass gued said mortgage deed 10 me the
undersigned, by assignment in writing duly exc
cuted and recorded IN said Records, book 10,
page 3l3; and whereas the conditions OF salu
mortgage deed have been broken, !, the under.
signed by reason thereof claim foreclosure OF
the same. JOHN u. TEBBETTS.
December 30, 1878. 7'5w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

MINNESOTA EMs.-Wm. ID. Wash
burn, R-presenIa,ive-elec, Ia Congress
from The 81 Minncso.s District. is II
brother OF the noted Washburn family.
and formerly from LivetmOre.
Mark II. Dunnell, one OF MinnesotA's
aole representatives, Is also II native OF
OXto:d County.
Elisha A. Childs. aresiden, OF Glencoe.
MINI, and who will enter upon mercan-
tile business in the spring at Bird Island,
Reuville Co.. new town on the Hastings
Il Dakota K. r., is now on visit 10 lis
folks 10 Milton Plantation. and will v9it
friends 10 Oxford County until February
Minnesota produced this year over
forty millions bushels wheat. and has
built several hundred miles of railroad.
y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

PARIs.-A convenient house is that OF
Capt. Ripley, built last summer. Owing
to the sickness OF his daughter. Mrs.
John Pierce, work was suspended. for
some time, and the whole is not yet com
plete. The new building is S2A24 ieot,
with an extension which affords a fine
'inin. room. The cellar is run uuCer
10th house aud oil, and contains some
eight inches al s'one and gravel on the
bottom, giving a clean, dry surface. On
the first floor are Z. large sitting room rnd
psrlor. with sliding doors between, which
may be opened thus making one room 80
feet in length. A sleeping room opens
from the sitting room. and largo hall
extends from that TO tho entrance. The
halls, stairway, &C., are large. conven-
lent and afford ample room Tor comfort
and dome site purposes. The second
story contains tour beautiful rooms. light
and airv for chambers. tn n,ic is divid
cd into two good rooms. For CONVEX
fence, lhe house is seldom oqualled. as
tho Captain had tha. special object in
miui when building. As an illustration
oflhis, it is said one can sit in the further
end OF the ell, aud see, through door
ways. person entering from tho front,
sbo wing that every part OF the house is
accessible. Another notable thing about
tho house is it's piazzas aud entrances.
They are tasteful and provide for both
shelter In winter ard comfort in summer
From nearly every window (wo or three
on the North excepled) a fine view OF
Paris Hill can be obtained This was
not designed by the builder, but is accept
ed with good grace by the occupants.
The funeral services Of Mrs. Simeon
Cummings were attended at tho Bsp,is,
Church, last Wednesday She had been
u member OF the Baptist society for
twenty years. Rev DR. Estes officiated,
AUG Si'Nht III u uthdAilAt lbsAau's VI Wv an
and the Christian hope OF future life
The daughters OF Mrs. Cummings with
their families accompanied tho remains
from Chicago, and were met by Rev. MIR.
and Mrs. G.. l.. Hunt oil Mystic River,
Conn. A largo number OF relatives and
friends attended he services to pay their
last e,pec's 10 this influential Christian
woman.
The Unity Clnb viii repest the Comedy
"Our Boys" At tie Academy. Paris Hill.
this Monday evening. Owing 10 the
storm. there was very small attendance
lsst week, and at the request of many,
the actors have kindly consented to take
their parts again.
A commendable exhibition of enter
prise was given IL by the people OF IRE
mont Street, last woek. Their Sidewalk
was buried beneath snow 10 the depth OF
three or tour ieet, bu, there is now q
clear track shoveled from the corner OF
Main Street TO the Mil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

ANDoVKR. Jan. There is rot snow
enough set in the woods TO make good
Logging Many teams are busy yarding
out lumber. and will commence hauling
to the landings as soon as there is a
sufficient amount OF snow.
A grand ball was given last night at
Union Hall by J. A. French. Esq. There
was good attendance OF towns people,
and many were present from adjoining
owns. An excellent supper was served
in the dining halls of he new hotel. The
Norway Band was present and furnished
very fine music for the occasion.
Christmas trees were erected in many
homes, and hesrts both old aud young
were made glad by many tokens OF love
and gratitude, that called to mind the
event which was announced nineteen
hundred years ago by the celestial hosts.
to the wondering shepherds of Bethle-
hem, the gilt Of the Son OF God as a ran
som for the sins OF The human raoe.
bad the pleasure of passing an hour
or two in the school in District No. 1, q
few DAYS since. This school Is under the
Instruction OF Mr. Vaudeville Carson OF
Bridston, and numbers forty pupils. The
school seemed to De prospecting finely.
The order was verg good and the lessons
were learned Nth q degree OF thorough
ness which was truly cOmmeudable.
am informed that Mrs. Peabody Ste
vens Is very sick aud Is net expected 70
recover.
The Androscoggiu river is not frozen
over yet and the boat Is still running.
Our traders have been obliged 10 90 TO
Bethel Hill for their goods for several
weeks. on sccoun, OF the difficulty 10
crossing The river at Rumtord Point.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS
n SR a 50 @

For several years the Portland Daily Press has
been the largest and most complete daily jOurna
published in Maine; and it, publishers announce
their determination that Il shall be in the future
il has been in the pat beyond question the
BEST NEWSPAPER IN MAINE.
All its Departments will be more thoroughly
conducted and no effort or expense will bc spared
TO make the PRESS more valuable aud desirable.
The PRESS has larger and stronger editorial
force than any other paper In Name andhas uueX-
celled facilities for collecting news in all parts OF
the state.
The business, agricultural and manufacturing
interests of Maine will receive the continued at
ention OF the Press.
ASA COMMERCIAL PAPER the PRESS will contain
full market reports and maritime news. The grow
ing importance OF Portland rs distributing cen
ter for Maine and its last Increasing wholesale trade
make a daily paper ~ this point of special impor-
lance 20 every merchant and business man IN 'he
state who proposes To keep up with the times
In a literary and scientific way the PRESS stands
high and IT. general news aud Information are
abundant and accurate.
AS POLITICAL JOURNAL the PRESS will be de-
voted As in the past TO discriminating support oil
the Republican party and III stand through thiek
aid thin for An honest and stable currency and
the equal rights Of all citizens throughout the
length and breadth Of the Republic. 1t will always
speak on for education good morals and just laws
believing that the safety OF the nation depends up
on these things.
During the session of the Legislature which
promises to be unusually Interesting, the PRESS
will contain full accounts of the proceedings will
careful comments thereon. II will be furnished
for the session for 81 30 in advance.
The DAILY PRESS lie offered to mail subscriber
postage paid-for 81 per year, $3.50 for six mo-
or $l75 for three months If paid strictly IN ad
vance,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
RedI Estate Transfers.
EASTERN DISTRICT.

Sam'l Hanson 10 u. T.. Downes, the Hanson
farm In Paris; :. L. Maxim Of al 10 Geo. W. KIP
lev, land in Paris; VIM. y Thomas ct al To D. A
starbird ct al land In Paris; +. Brown to NJ q
Richard SON. farm In oxford; u. u. Ames TO %. H.
Stctsan undivided nalf 90 land in Hartford; LA.
Lombard 10 T.. j. Hutchings, land IN Paris; r. a
Goodwin 70 }. VI. kcnerson, land IA kunloTdi II
NJ BeArce ct al to l.. &. McATdle, lot IN Norway
VII: T. Rean TO +. l.. Bean. farm In Greenwood
G. W. Watson 70 II. Watson, land IN Hartford l..
Twitchell to J NJ. Twi;Chell land IN Bethel Z. /.
Coolidge 20 C. stes the II RycTson farm In Bethel
=. ; l.. Gray 90 e. " Gray, land In WOODSTOCK
d. jackson 10 Geo. W. Stone, land IN waterford
; O. Sweetscr In H. II. Swcetser, laIm IN farls
ID NJ Rowe - =. VI. Rowe, farm IN Hebron 1.
Tucker To- r. \. Farrar ct al. iaTm IN tATIs' j.
Willis TO {. W. Durham, land in Paris; 5 ;.
Perkins 70 ". L. Clark, Land IN faIIs' r. l.
Willis 90 j. W. willis, land IN Pans IL. A.
Bearc et al To ". 4. Frost. lot in Norway H. NJ.
Bearce et als 70 +. +. stevens, lot IN Norway VI
{. W Hodgman to J. Grover, land In Andoyer' j.
Grover 10 {. " Hodgman, land IN Rumiord and
Andoycr; Merrill 10 A. Y. Merrill sian IN
Andoyor: Y Bennett 10 ID. 7. Brooks, land IN
Norway and Greenwood. ID. Bonney 70 H. H.
Bonney. farm in Paris and Buckheld; A. W
Durham 10 Moses Merrill, ! undivided OF farm IN
Paris. {. Gardner 10 Il. Dean, three parcels OF
Real estate in Buckheld.
j. r. STANLEY, Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

many and substantial tokens OF their
regard.
Joseph French has opened flour and
grocery store in the building opposite the
Tewksbury stand
A new blacksmith shop is also going
mp just above Chapman's mill. Nutting
& Bonney. we learn. are to DO the crafts
men. Verify competition is the life OF
trade, and the motto OF all is, or should
be, 1.-Two and let live"
The revival of which correspondent
speaks in your las, issue. Ia going on in
East Oxford, not in Oxford village, as
the date of the local would Indicate
Mr.. Davies. the evangelist, ielt for home
last week Monday, but the meetings are
kept up with continued interest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

BETHEL. Jan. S.-Chris.nas was duly
celebrated a, South Bethel last saturday
evening. with AZ exhibition by Toe young
folks .aI Christmas trees. TIE rNer-
c.ses. consisting OF declamAdOns, dis
lozues. tableauN, and singing, we're very
interesting and Instructive Those who
took part 10 the e1niOuj'u, especially the
smal children, acquitted themselves with
marked ability. TIE singing d8ung tho
evening. uoder tue charge u IL. Ripley
esq. gave additional charm to the occs-
sion. Mss c. X p.ey presided At the Oh
gan. Ai,or the exercises came The gath
e.iug Of iuil iron two large Christmas
,rees-xhich was abundant comprising
a lsrso variety OF articles. requiring an
hour tor their distribution.
The snow has set lumoermeu at work.
) iour-hoyse teams ieom Lewiston pass
eiup by here. las: Wednesday, on their
w,y 10 Dead Desmond River.
We recently dropped into the carriage
saop OF JIG. Billings on Mechanic 81.
Our attention was called to several OF his
steel underworld sieigbs. which tor beau
Il sud durability cannot be surpassed IN
tle State.
Daring he week Of prayer he Me'ho-
d, and Congregational societies Will
unite snd hold evening meetings. through
the week
Hiram Hodsdoa has leased lis saw mill
T. Henry Wentworth.
Mrs. Il c. Barker presented her hns-
band. on Christmas morn, with q oeauu-
fl present in the shape OF nine pou7d
son.
\ watch meeting was held 1.-THE NJ r
Church on New Years night. Rev. Mr.
Holmes OF Newry. was present ana
preached yer5 interesting sermon II
the early evening, followed b. sermon
from The pastor, Rev. Mr. Bisbee. {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

OXFORD. jan. S.-The winter term OF
the village schools began last Monday.
NJ. Briggs, of Norway, who taught last
term. continues in charge OF the Gram
mar scnool; Miss s. c. Griggs, OF Sac
csrapps. hiss charge OF the Intermediate
department, and Miss Nellie Pendextor
again takes the Primary. TIE attendance
A. the opening was small on account OF
the prevalence OF colds. There are also
several cases of scarlet fever and diphthe-
ria in town.
The Methodist Sabbatb-sehool bad q
Christmas festival Christmas night. The
u,og-amme consisted of recitations, dia'
icquas. solos. duets. quartets, tableaux'
etc. and passed off to the satisfaction Of
- present. At the close, two heavily
lsien Christmas trees were relieved oil
,bair lruils, to the delight OF the children
a.d 20 the pleasure OF some children oi
lager growth"
The friends of pastor Lockwood OF the
Congregational church. gathered at the
parsonage New Years night and |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

Fast BrcKrrELD. Dec. 80 A large
audience met q, the church on the even
inc Of the 24.b. where Christmas iesti-
va Vas held. GA the wa were aPPro-
nri.te notices 10 letters OF cedar. 10
font Of toe pulpit stood large Christmas
tree, in the form OF a cross, bearing on
the top an artificial white dove. Lights
among the green branches loaded with
choice gifts, made a beautiful scene. Inc
fo,l.wing. under tie direction OF Russel1
Pratt. W. c. T. OF the Crystal Wave, was
listened 10 with interest: Music by the
choir. Miss G.. A. DeCos.er, organist;
defamation by F.S. Irish; reciIa'ioos By
Misses l.. Warren. V. Cannon and K.
Irish; music; pa first OF Christmas
posm by VIM Bickneli; declarations oy
S. DeCos,or and NJ $ Forbes; eaoir clos
ing by the Sweet Bye and BE. Santa
Clans. appearing in Russisn costume,
with q bland face. was welcomed with
Christmas cheer. After suitable remarks,
having called for aid, be distributed The
rare fruit among ths many, including )
c. Brigham, the teacher. book OF
poems from his pupils, and to Hartford"
nos.s1 cards aud souvenirs of affection.
He. having msde many happy ones, re-
ired 10 DO days work.
Horace True, Of Tarner, commenced 8
singing schoo' al this place on the even
inc Of the 28th, with thirty-hve pupils.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

HARTFORD. Dec. S0.-At the Line
school-house Mrs. Axel w. Fogg. of this
town, Is teaching her third term this sea-
son, and having trained her pupils tor 8
Christmas gathering, good audience
was present on the evening of the 25th 10
witness the beautiful Christmas tree load.
cd with choice fruit, and the following,
under the direction of Amos 5 Purkis,
chsirman OF the committee: Invocation
by Dea. c. Kicker music by the choir,
Mrs. II. \. Irish, organist; declarations
by A. L. and w. II. Purkis, A Keen and
K. Keen, Jr.; Tecitations by Misses A.
Howard and A. f. Irish; select reading
by Miss F c. Irish; music; part second
Of Christmas poem by VIM Bicknell;
s. class of i've girls and five boys, each
reciting verse and bringing to view a
green letter. formed the motto Come
unto Me-" Miss c. Keen closing by re-
citing poetry "E tch 4 Trade" by Is.
Hutchinson. a Keen. J. aud L. Leonard.
{. Kicker, q. ard NJ. Verrlll, j. aud i.
Irish, A Pnrkis and 5. Consnt; Beati
tn1es, by Misses l. Kicker, l. Irish and
'. Irish; choi- closing by select pieces.
At the music OF the horn and bells, Kriss
Krlugle approached in Norwegian
dress and q smiling countensnce. After
an enthusiastic reception, be returned
lhspks. saying be was il haste, being
bound for SSo~hesap, aud needed much
assistance 20 oos,ow lbe msoy gifts to ali
classes. Among the happy ones was the
teacher, receiving . writing desk and sta
IouoIy from t,y pupils, who were made
glad by Toxic OF love II. N their teacher.
Among the gifts to "Hartiurd' rs keep
seAes. was The Blood A,onement OF the
New DisperssioD," with regards OF Rev,
\. A. Fo,j, East Auburn, sU,hor. After
a Merry Christmas he retired, 10 bless
oJhetgwi;h god deeds.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
WESTERN DISTRICT.

John +. Rounds TO Washington Colcorl et al
timber in Rrownhcld: Emery Emerson 20 u. II
Emerson, ! grEt mill 4 land IN Frycburg; Il. II.
Emerson 20 Emery Emerson, saw mill land IN
Fryeburg; Nelson o. Mcutire 10 Bradley Hobbs,
pine trees IA Frycburg; Emily VI. Osgood 10 Al
bro r. Jcnncss house lot In Frycourg stephen r.
Hartman 70 kzra Head, land IN Lowell: same To
= T. Stcarns. nine trees IN Lowell. Geo, W. Nc
Alis,cr 10 same land y builds in Lowell: Jose
phinc league 10 sarah X. Stearns, builds lot In
Lowell; Geo. \. Wilson assignee for :. X. flum-
mcr 10 r. r. Ho.r, farm and buildings IN stone
sc. HOBBS, Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
CHAMBERS CYCLoPEDIA OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE.

CHAMBERS CYCLoPEDIA OF ENGLISH
LITERATURE.
Brief Biographies Of all noted British or Amer
lean authors, from earliest times to the present,
with specimens from their writings making work
not only thoroughly entertaining and useful to all
intelligent readers, bat nearly indispensable TO
people of culture. The newly revised and beauti-
lul edition contains over 500 pages, and the en-
tire work in eight handy volumes Is furnished
free OF express or mail charges for $500 in paper
$500 IN cloth, or $3.50 in half morocco. The pub
fishers sell only TO subscribers direct, instead OF
giving dc alers and agents the usual so or GO per
cent discount to sell Tor them, which accounts for
the remarkably low prices. Special inducements
are offered to those sending early orders. speci-
men pages with full particulars, sent on request
by postal card by the publishers, the AMERICAN
BOOK EXCHANGE, So Beekman street, New.iork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
DOCTORS GAVE HIN UP.

lis n possiOle that Mr, Godfrey is up and at
work. and cured By so simple a remedy
II assure you it is true that he is entirely cured
and with nothing but Hop BittcIs, and only ten
days ago his doctors gave him up and said he
must die"
"Wen.a-tlay If that is so, will go this minute
and get some for my poor George. know hops
are good.p dSl'sw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
Oxford County Reform Club Convention.

The Quarterly Convention of the Reform Clubs
Of Oxford County, will be held at
Isryant's Pond,
wednesday. the 18th day OF Jan'ry, A. ID
1879, at 10 o'clock, n. M,
to continue through the day and evening.
Visiting Brethren and Friends will be cordially
received, and free entertainment furnished to all
JOHN +. STANLEY,
CALLER BESSIE,
HENRY W. PARK,
HARVEY RIPLEY,
County Com.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

BUcsurLD. Jan. 4.-The new gear
gr,eis Us be-. ' a reminder OF our cid time
winter. which taL,- The corcei; all out OF
n. and reminds Us Iha' We really do i've
north OF Mason aud Dixou's line. Only
one ortxo scattering teams in the vilsge
yesterday.
Las, eve. Cyrus c. Spaulding. one OF
our popular traders. gave supper 10 10
or 20 OF his friends, 8, the hotel. De
VS., la,efy married Everything passed
OF pleasantly. Long and happily may
be live. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
JIIRRTED.

In Andoycr. Dec. 18th by Rev. :. W Pearson,
MIR Charles A. Andrews OF Andoyer. and Miss
Huldie 4. Estes ~ Bethel.
In Rumford, bee. 25th. tv NJ. +. knight ESQ
Mr.. True W. Child OF Milton Plantation ana
Miss Mabel " stevens of Runford.
In Welchy lie. Dec 25, oy Rev. q. \. lockwood
Mr. Timothy n. Lunt Of Buck1eld and Mics Eva
NJ. Heath of sumner.
In south Paris. Dec y, by Rev. +. c. Roger,
Herman A Fuller Of Woodstock TO Miss Ida w
Andrews OF 30 Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

BRowNrIElD.-Messrs Taoru X S'avy
have repaired their dam sufficiently 10
sb.e ttem TO commerce grinding and
saving in tb,ir mills TIE stone dam Il
mol likely to be rebuilt This winter, which
VII, no a Disappointment 10 those who
wa,e intending to CIT and haul OAK.
samuel Kicker has ki.Ied. - be claims.
the champion pix in Oxford CoanIyi
weigh, when dressed S64 lbs, age seven
months.
The News says that SIS Mr James Dur
pin VAS fixing AOms machinery under his
mil At Bro~udeid lh' gate slddeoIy
lifted. seJJDg the wafer wheel 10 no'lon'
in which Mr.. D. was csught and literally
wegyed So as to stop IL. His leg WAS
brokeu. and while being rescued has 9th
or l-g was badly cui by an sNe. lie Is
in q dreadful condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
Wenther Report.

Temperature astwcek att AN.
sunday, - clear; Mondsy, 50 cloudy; Ne"
day, 60 clear; Wednesday, 80 clear; Thurs
day, l4o cloudy; Friday, - cloudy; Saturday
i : cloudy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
THE cuEATEs BLESSING,

A SIMPLE, pure, harmless remedy, that cures
every time, and prevents disease by keeping the
blood pure. stomach regular. kidneys and liver
active is the greatest blessingeyer conferred upon
man. Hop Bitters is that remedy, and its propri'
e:ors are being blessed by thousands who have
been saved and cured by it. VIII you try i,2 See
other column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
Mt. Mica BUILDING Association

TINHE Annual meeting OF the Slock-hold Of
i the Mt. Mica Building Association will be
held at the Office of Geo. A. Wilson, So Paris Me-,
on THURSDAY, JAN. q 1913, at O'Clock, p. M,
TO act on the following articles:
l. To act upon the reports of the Directors and
Tfegs,r,
g. TO choose officers o! the year ensuing.
g. To see what action the Association will take
as regard the debt OF the Association.
N. ID. HOLSTER, Sec'y.
So Paris, Dec. Is, 1878. 2tsw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07
a. B. G.. b.
A Great Discovery
"7aey do say ii beats the i0Orsd."
$4,000 Gold For A Better Remedy

"7Hey do say IL beats the Dorsd."
$4,000 Gold For A Better Remedy
Sons and Daughters OF Adam, use Adj
am-son's BotRnic Cough Balssm.
WHY!
ID ECAUSE 1t is indorsed by leading physicans
ID is pleasant 10 take, 4 CURES EVERY TIME
Coughs, Colds. HOarsone-s. Bronchitis, Asthma
influenza, and all diseases leading TO Consump-
ton.
The children like 1t, and they tel!
II cures their colds and makes them well;
And mothers seek the store 20 try IL,
With hundreds who desire TO buy u.
More than 300, 900 Bottles sold, and not
aEaIlure yet.
The following are few CT the names OF those
who have used this remedy: Mrs. Gov. Cony
Mrs Hon James W. Bradbury, Arson =. Nor.
rill. ex Governor OF Maine. Mrs. Col. Thomas
Iambard. Mrs. Col. Thomas Lang, Hon. j. j
Evelth, Mayor of Augusta, Rev. DR. Kicker, Rev
+. Martin, Rev. G. L. Penny, Rev. VIM. A. Drew
Rev IL. r. Wood, Col. r. VI. Drew, Secretary OF
state: Hon. j. T. Woodward, State Librarian
Hon. X. II. Cushman, President Granite National
Bank; S. W. Lane, Secretary Of senate; warren
l.. Alden, Bangor, and many thousand others toe
numerous 10 mention.
Beware of worthless limitations. See that the
name off. W KinsmGn Is blown in the glass Of
the bottle. Price IS cents per bottle. Sample
bottle and circular free.
r. w. KINsMAN. Proprietor.
Augusta, Me.
FOR sALHBY ALL DRUGGISTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-01-07

The seed Of consumption can be destroye by
the use OF AddmSon's botanic BaLsaH the great
remedy for coughs and colds Price only IS cts.