davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

cratic party. jan3l.tn,
ENOR SHERIFF
Thankful for their support during the
last campaign, and being again solicited
by my Fellow citizens 10 allow the use OF
my name as "a candidate for the Sheriff y
ONCE OF New Castle county, / consent 10
thelr expressed wish--subject to the rules
OF the Republican party, and promise. if
nominated aud elected, 10 discharge the
duties OF the Office faithfully, and with H.
deity To the people OF the county.
Respectfully. PHILIP Il. CLARK.
JAM I'm !
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

GEN. GRANT will get legacy OF $i0,-
600 from the estate OF the late Mr.. Borie.
Although Mrs. Borie is made the sole
legatee, with power to dispose Of the es-
tate by will, the testator attached list
Of legacies whicb he desired te be paid
in the event that his wife should make
no other disposition Of the property.
General Grant is put down for $4,000
IN this schedule. 1t is net likely that
Mrs. Borie will interfere with these be-
quests.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
wEDNEaDAY. FEBRUARY N. 1850

THE New York Herald contribu-
tions for aiding the starving Irish
amount to $14A, sss.4
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11


y by virtue OF writ OF Levari Faci-s,
TO me directed, will be exposed TO public
sale, at the
LAFAYETTE HOTEL,No. S4i Shipley st.,
kept by John J. Dougberty, in the city OF
Wilmington. New Castle County, Della
ware Gu
THURSDAY. The 18th Day OF February,
A. D., lSS at o'clock p. m,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certaln lot Of land with the two
story biick dwelling house thereon erect
ed, situate In the city OF Wilmington,
aforesaid, bounde I and described Rs fol-
lows, TO wit: Beginning al the southerly
side OF Conrad street between Second and
Third aud Van Buren AM Harm on
streets, at the distance Of lO5 feet from the
westerly side Of Van Buren, ssreet, aud
the c-ntre OF the easterly party wall,
thence southerly and parallel 10 Van
Buren, street through the centre of the
said party wall ~ feet, thence westerly
and parallel 10 Conrad street " feet, thence
nortnerly aud parallel To Van Buren,
Stree 1. through the centre Of the westerly
party wal 80 ieet TO The southerly side Of
Conrad street aforesaid. and thence there
by easterly IL feet to the place of begin
ming, be the contents what they may.
Seized and taken IN execution as the
property of Edmund Mitchell, Jr., and
Thomas Patton and Ann Patton, his wife,
Lerre tenants, and TO be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriffs once. New Castle, January 23,
1880. jan2i eodts.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

lfoR RGNT.-Second- h story from roon
i IN Gazette building, 4i6 Market street
Apply at this Office. w.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

A telegram no Brazil states that the
new coffee crop IL good ami ahundaD,;
that of cotton Is estimated at 1880 O0U
bales.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
PECIAL SALE
y OF
FiFst-Class Furniture.

PkCIAL SALE
= OF
First Glass Furniture.
Will be sold at auction room OF 7. NJ.
Ogle. No. 5D6 Market street, on
FRIDAY, FEB. IL, lsSJ, at2 O'Clock p, M.
consisting ofS parlor suits OF 7 pieces each
2 In hair cloth. one in raw silk, parlor
suits, q pieces In nair cloth, 8 waluut cham
ber suits, consisting OF French dressers
aud dressing cases, washststnds, bedsIeaiis,
sofas, chairs. looking glasses. walnut hat
racks, sewing machines, cocks. carpets.
and other articles not enumerated, The
goods VIII be on exhibition on Wednes
day. Thursday. and Friday, prior 10 sale.
Sale positive. Il. NJ. OGLE. AucL.
ieb7 IL.
EJUBLIC SALEs or DWELLINGS,
4 Lors, AND FARMS WITH IS YEARS
EXPERIENCE. THE UTLOOK is
VERY ENCOURAGING FOR BETTER
PRICES FOR 1850. 1T. HEALD.
Jah3l- wAsfeb.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

w ANTED DWELLINGS FoK hENr
w FROM ALL PARTS OF THE CITY,
WE RENT. COLLECT, AND SETTLE TO
THE DISSATISFACTION OF ALL CON ERN-
ED. WE REFER TO OUR TENANTS
As WE IL AS TO OWNERS.
febw&s. HEALD & co,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
PAT EN- rs

obtained for new inventions, or FOR i'm
provements In old ones. Caveata. and All
patent business promptly attended 10.
iNNENIlONS THAT HAVE BEEN
hhJ hCIED may still, In most cases, be
patehteu ny us. Being opposite the u. y,
ihLent On1ce, and engaged In PATENT
buSlNkSS E&CLU s1VELY, we can .e-
cure patents In less time than those who
are temote from Washington and who
must depend upon the mails In All trans.
actions with the Patent Office.
Wneh Inventors send mouel or sketch
w hinhe sehrch In The Patent once aud
correspondence confidential, prices low
anu No CHARGE UNLkss PATENT rs
OBTAINED. 40
We refer To Hon. Postmas ster. q eneral ID
"a. MY, Hev. u. ID. POWER, to officials IN
the U ,. Pateut Office, and espeeIall tr
our cllenisin every state In the Union and
III uanada. For special references, terms
o., c. A. SNOW a CO..
deol3-dti. "
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
SHERIFF's SALE.

By virtue OF o writ OF Levari Facias, to
me directed, viii be exposed to public
sale,
AT THE HOTEL OF ROSE BoULDEN,
At ST. Georges, In Red Lion hundred,
New Castle county. Delaware,
ON FRIDAY. the 18th day OF February,
1880. at O'Clock, y. IN,
The following described real estate, viz:
All that certain tract and parcel Of
land, situate In Red Lion hundred, in the
county OF New Castle, and State OF Della
ware, bounded and described as follows: /:
BY land of anthony NJ. Higgins, by the
Dragon Creek. and lands OF the heirs OF
Philip Rey bold, deceased, and the Chesa-
peake and Delaware Canal, containing
one hundred and forty acres. more or
less. win Record s. Page 80. and Record
Book A, Vol. 5. page 2i5, &c., with u two
story frame dwelling, kitchen back, frame
barn, and other outbulldings thereon
erected.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Alexander Nj. Biddle and I. t.,
ana To be sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
sherifTs efiice, New Castle, January sd,
A d. lSND ian 2fi-3tnWfs
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
ON THURSDAY


Al Shipley street, kept by John ]. Dough-
erty, In the city OF Win iugton, New Jas
tie county, Del,
ON THURSDAY,
The Goth Day Of February, A. D., 1880,
ut 20 clock, p. m, the follow ing described
real estate, VIZ:
A Il that certain lot or piece of land with
three story brick house the con erectt d
situated In the city of Wilmington, afo q,
said, bounded aud described As follows. To
wltt Beginning at "A point on the south
erly Side OF Twelfth street. between Tat
al and West streets, at the dis tance oi II
feel6 Inches westerly from the westerly
side OF TatnSll street. thence souther,y
passing through the middle OF a Two feet
wide alley parallel with Tatnall street
sixly-one feet eleven inches to "A slake
Thence westerly parallel with Twelfth
strict hiieen feet two inches, more or less
10 another stake, thence northerly paraI-
lei with Tatnlll streetand pass ng through
the mtudle of the brick division wall he
tween the house on this lot and the house
on the lot adjoining on the west sixty.one
feet eieven inches To the aforesaid side OF
Twelfth street. and thence along the same
eaAterly 10 feet 2 inches more or less 10
the middle of the fOresaid alley and place
OF beginning, he the contents thereof what
they may.
Seized and taken in execution as the
property OF Robert Morrison and Matilda
M0irison. his vile and T. g.. and to be sold
by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sheriff s office, New Castle, February 7,
lodn. feb 0 3Iaws
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
ON THURSDAY,
The 26Ih Day Of February, A. D.. 1880

at O'Clock. p. m, the following described
real estate, VIE:
All that ce'tain lot OF land with three
story brick huildtng thereon erected. stu
ated iu The sud ci y of Wilmington,
boun eR and described as follows, I wit;
Beginning at the northwest corner of
Thitd and Shipiey streets. bounded by
shipley street ON the southeast. by Third
street ON the southwest, on the northwest
by an nj ey for the accommodation Of thus
ana twp adjoining properties, one whtch
was formerly occupied by William seal,
now owued by w than silver. Jr., the 9TH
er formerly owned by Richard Topham,
now by the Misses Harris, and on the
northeast by the said property belonging
to the said Misses Harris, be the contents
thereof what they may.
y lied and taken In execution M the
properly OF Robert Morrison ana Matilda
orrispn, his wife, and I. t., and 10 be
sold by
JOHN PYLE, Sheriff.
Sberlf-s ONCE, New Castle, February Z,
tS0. febl0-5twt.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
Oh ERIFF's SALE.
LAFAYETTE HOTEL

BY virtue Of a writ Of I,evari 3 tcias, TO
me directed, will Oe exposed To public sale,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
CHER trr,s SALE.
.AFAYETTE HOTEL

nv virtue of writ ot LevarI v icias, ~
me -irkcted, will be exposed 70 pnblie
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
i. OTICE-DIvIDEND
Y OFFICE or TIE Will r. !
MiN0TON COAL GAS Co,

MiNGToN COAL GAS co.,
wILMINoToN. February 2, 1850.
The Directors of the wilmington Coal
Gas Company have this day declared y
dividend OF three dollars per sha'e for the
pa six months, payable o. demaud.
WM. +. 4 .YLOR, Treasurer,
rbl.lOt. No. 80 Shipley street.
~ oTlCE.-THE MUTUAL LOAN AS
IN ISOLATION ffers StOcK In a new series
for sale. Call during the day or rom 2 70
7 ~ IN the evening on
GEORGE U. MARIS, Secretary.
office, No. 6Oi shipley street,
lan2o-lm Second noor:
n OIICE.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
ME ARTlzANs SAVINGS BASE

' 4 AAANA AsANhANsS 80 -
6O2 MARKET STREET, 49,
INCORPORATED JANUARY Ain, ~
Open 10 receive deposits dally lFons
NJ, until +. M, and on Tuesday Andn
urday evenings from 10 ocl0cI;
SEMI-ANNUAL DIVIDEND,
regularly made In April and Octoea
y When dividends are not wlInans
they are accounted as depoelH. la.r
manent deposits compound theifmN
twice In each year; opps
Clement II. Smyth, George ". buaS
Cilas. w, Townsend Ge0rge 3. UsPs1
Nathan'l X. R.Benson, N; l.. Licbsns, a,sT
Henry +. Dure, Edward pAns
W. Hastings, Jo0 II; JscA,e Sn,e
Edward Pusey, WIN. H. o"hH
Anthony Higgins .,.,,
GEO. W. BUSH, fTen""
GEO. q. CAPELLE, Vice PIesiaens
feb2l-ly 4. 4. TAYLOR. lIe-s~-
L,IRsT NATIONAL BA BANh,r vrserl'
RKposrroaY or THE PUBLIC Ad
AND rur nd
FINANCIAL AGENTS OF Thh
TED STATES.
EDWARD BELTS, PREsIDEETE; c,md
GEO. ID. ARMsTRONo saaa
Paid mp Capital,
Philadelphia. New York ana psI Sso@IIl
change furnished 10 regular p'F'
without charge.
Discount days, Mondays and nun
at $50 A. NJ.
pIRECTORB. -, nab
Clement b. smyth, George VA ma'
John III. Adams, El o% %usncruikl
Henry ). MoComb, ssm,,,,i sssI,,,.m SsPl PPSSl
Edward Bets.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

sal shipley street, kept by John ]. Dough-
eriy, IN the city OF Wilmington, rev Cas-
lie oou nfy. bel
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

s4l Shipley street, kept by John ]. Dough-
erty, In the city otWiim ington, New Jas
tie county, Del,
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

: EOR RENT.
z The two rooms under ,,
tional Bank, now oc,uniad Ihe flnt sl
Co., will be rented for ,ti,cssoy W held
jams eodlm. GEO. ID, ARMsrnappy
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
sxoE SALE

OH .ENT.-A seven room.,
on Eiiiot street, Ninth Ward sliuss,
i'll. MotSiHppgS,.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
POLITICAL CARDS.
EOR CORONER
J. or NEW CASTLE COUNTY,
L. w. Palmer.

or Wilmington Hundred,
Subject TO the domination OF the Demo-
cratic party. jan3l.tn.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11
HERTFFS SIIE

JOHN PYLE. Sheriff.
Sherifrs effice, New Castle, January I'D,
A. d., 1870. jan263tawts
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

EOR SALE.--A very des1r,ni.-
I at the southwest corner of pOpuI]
Market streets. Also house NJ IAN a u
seventh street. Ipquire Of w Vi
Jan5-lm, No IA yDLER
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

,goM EARM FOR RENT
"A Situated ps.r,iy In Son,s H..
yon anu New Castle Hundred Wllni,,.
IL acres'and good dwelling eoGialli
or Lobdell Car Whesl n, ~ "oVAU4ll
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

LOh kENf.-rne siore and dsS,,
l. olS Market street, containInv iu1seli
Apply 70 EVANS Pen NM, S Ssea ,eea
aeclo u. Eighth d Klns 4.
The daily gazette., 1880-02-11

" est Tenth street yHVn,ned KY hous I
oonveniences. Apply 10 n" the mod,
am a. lHoS J. MAB.pv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

Prussians il you were old enough!
About o'clock they heard the sound Of
cannon. ut is at Aubervillies; they
are fighting at Bourget!" said the old
man, who knew where all the forts were
situated. Little Stenne grew pale, and
feigning great fatigue. went to bed but
not to sleep. The cannon were thunder
ing continuously. He pictured to him
self the sharpshooters going at night to
surprise the Prussians, and falling into
an ambuscade themselves. He recalled
the sergeant who had smiled at him and
saw him stretched out there in the snow,
and so many others with him. v
The price of all that blood was hidden
there under his pillow, and it was he. the
son Of Mr.. Stenne-of soldier. His
tears choked him. In the adjoining room
he heard his father walking to and fro
and then open window. Down in the
street the rappel was sounded; battalion
Of mobiles were getting ready to start.
Then there was no doubt about there
being a real battle going on. The un-
happy boy could not keep back his sobs.
what is the matter with you:" asked
his father, entering the room. The child
could bear it no longer; he jumped from
his bed and threw himself at his fathers
feet. In doing so the silver crowns rolled
down on the floor.
"What is this. Have you been steal
ing" asked the old man, beginning to
tremble. Then, all in one breath, little
Stenne told him that he had been to the
Prussians, and all that he had done, and
as he was speaking he felt his heart grow
lighter; it comforted him to make the
cOnfeSSlOn.
His father listened with terrible look
on his face, and when the story was told
he buried his face in his hands and wept.
Father, Father" the child tried to
say, but the old man pushed him away
without reply, and picked up the money.
"Is that ALL" he asked.
Little Stenne made sign that it was;
and then the old man took down his gun
and cartridges, and, putting the money
in his pocket, said:
II am going to return it to them.
and, without azother word-without even
turning his head-he went down into the
street and joined the mobiles, who were
starting off in the night. He was never
seen again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27
A VERMONT SHOEMAKER AND
NATURALIST.

A well-known character Of Brattle-
boro', VT, Charles c. Frost, for half
century a maker of boots and shoes in
that town, has just died at the age Of "a
years. He was self-educated man,
and in some branches of science, notably
botany, he greatly excelled. His shop
was often spoken Of as place Of "lasts
and Latin" He received common
school education, and while at school de-
veloped remarkable aptitude for math-
ematical studies. At the age Of 10 years.
while at work at his fathers trade as
shoemaker, he had mastered the whole
course of Hutton's mathematics, and went
into astronomical mathematics and took
up chemistry and other natural sciences.
Becoming dyspeptic from too close con-
finement to his bench. he was advised by
DIR. Willard Parker of New York, whom
he consulted, to walk one hour every
morning and evening, in pursuit OF the
field study of botany, of which he was
very fond. He sent to London for
standard work on botany, and on its
arrival discovered that it was written IN
Latin, language Of which he was igno-
rant. He bought Latin grammar and
in six months could read his new book as
easily as if it were written in English.
In the same manner he mastered French
and German, and his scientific studies
soon caused him to be widely and favor
ably known to savants. He received the
degree of A. NJ. from Dartmouth and
Middlebury Colleges. He devoted por-
ton of every day Sundays excepted) to
the study of the languages and sciences,
and at the time of his death he was we'll
versed in geology, mineralogy, entomol-
ogy. zoology, conchology, meteorology
and botany, especially the latter, to which
he devoted his particular attention, and
in the department of cryptograms became
one Of the leading authorities. He made
large collections of minerals, insects,
shells, grasses, mosses, fungi and plants
generally, and by devoting portion Of
his small earnings to the purchase of
books he brought together a library Of
about 1000 volumes of valuable scientific
works. During his quiet but happy life
be was visited BY many distinguished
scientists of this country and from abroad,
who had heard of the fame Of the retir-
ing shoemaker-naturalist, and came from
distant places to converse with him upon
the subjects to which he devoted life
time Of study.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27
NUMBER l6.


A Doc STORY. DIR. Calderwood, Pro-
fessor of Moral Philosophy in the Uni-
versity Of Edinburgh, has in his work
recently published, entitled "The Rela!
tions of Mind and Brain" the following
story of dog: "A dog belonging to
United Presbyterian minister, killed the
fowls while the family were at church
and buried them in the garden. The
dog was taken to the garden and imme-
diately confessed his guilt. His master
took him to his library, and, having shut
the door, began reprimand after this
fashion: what wicked thing you have
done in numbering the hens! You are
minister's dog, and should nave been an
example to other dogs, instead of doing
such thing as this. Then, this is the
Sabbath day, and the deed is all the
worse on account Of the day on which it
has been done Thus admonished, the
dog was put out of the door and the door
shut. Next morning he was found dead.
A veterinary surgeon was consulted, and
declared that the dog had died Of a bro
ken heart
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27
NINE SCHILDHooD.


rHE AUTHOR OF "LKKpLE rAwcoB STRAUSS.
Der schiltren dhey vas poot In pei.
All tucked CUP for der nighdt;
takes mine pipo der mantel OF.
Und by der flreside pright
Idinks aboudt when vas young
on moder. who vas tead.
IND how at nighdt-likc I do Hans
She tucked me oup In ped.
Imindt me OF mine fader too.
IND how he yoost 10 say,
"Poor poy. you haf hardt oldt row
To hoe. und lecdle blay"
flnd me outit dot Id vas druo
vot mine oidt fader said,
vile smoothing down mine fiaIen hair
Und tucking me In ped.
Der oidt folks, Id vas like a dhreain
To shpcak OF dhem like dot.
Gretchen und vas ''oldt folks" now,
ind haf two schiltrcn got.
We lof-s dhem more rs ncfrr vas,
Each leedle curly head.
Und efry nighdi We dakes dhem oup
Und iucks dhem In dhcir ped.
Budt dhen, sometimes, When feels pluc
ind all dings lonesome seem.
wish vas dot poy again.
Ind dis vas all a dhream.
Ivant 10 kiss mine mosier vonce,
IND When mine brayer vas said.
To haf mine faier dake me CUP
Und tuck me in mine ped.
-lEiitor's Drawer. In Harper's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27
THE CHILD SPY.

From the French OF Alphonsc paudct
His name was Stenne, little Stenne.
He was a "child of Paris" thin and pale,
and was 10, perhaps Is years old. for one
can never say exactly how old these chill
dren are. His mother was dead, and his
father, an ex-marine, was the guardian Of
a square in the quarter Of the temple.
The nurses and babies, the old ladies who
always carry their own folding-chairs, and
the poor mothers-all that small world OF
Paris which seeks shelter from vehicles in
those gardens that are surrounded by
pavements knew Father Stenne and
loved him. They knew that under his
rough mustache, which was the terror OF
dogs and disturbers Of benches, was hid
den kind, and almost motherly smile.
and that in order to bring it forth they
had only to say to the good man:
"How is your little son:"
For Father Stenne loved his little son
so much.
He was so happy in the afternoon when,
after his school, the little boy would call
for him, and together they would make
the rounds Of the paths, stopping at each
bench to speak to the habitues of the
square and to answer their good wishes.
But when the siege began everything
was sadly changed. Father Stenne's
square was closed and filled with petro-
leum, and the poor man, condemned to
an incessant surveillance, passed his life
in the deserted, upturned paths, quite
alone, not permitted to smoke, and only
seeing his little son late in the evening at
his home. You should have seen his
moustache when he spoke Of the Prus-
Little Stenne, however, did not COM
plain of this new life.
A seige Nothing is more amusing for
such urchins. No more school, no more
studies, Holiday all the while and the
streets as exciting as fair.
The child ran about all day till night
fall. He followed the battalions of the
quarter to the ramparts, choosing those
that had good band. Little Stenne was
well posted on that subject. He would
tell you very glbly that the 96th's band
was not worth much, but that the 55th
had an excellent one. Sometimes he
would watch the mobiles training, and
then there were the professions.
With a basket under his arm he
would join in the long files that were
formed in the dark, cold winter mornings,
when there was no gas, before the butch
ers' and bakers shops. There, with their
feet in the wet, the people would make
acquaintance and talk politics, and as be
was Mr.. SteLne's son everybody would
ask him his opinion. But the most anus
ing of all was the afternoon games, espec-
tally the famous game Of Galoche, which
the Breton mobiles made the fashion dur
the seige. When little Stenne was not
at the ramparts or bakers shop you
would be sure to find him at the square
of the Chateau dEau. He did not play,
however; it needed too much money; he
was satisfied in watching the players with
all his eyes. -
One. especially, great fellow in .
workman's blue blouse, who played only
with FIVE franc pieces. excited bis admir-
alton. When he run one could hear the
coins jinglizg under bis blouse. 5
& ae5 san .sG8r3-r q IL Sid ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

Nor Much OF A Loss.-A young lady
went to a drug store, Monday, located
not hundred miles from the market
house, and had prescription made up.
"How much:" inquired the lady.
Fifty cents" said the clerk.
but have only forty-fve cents with
me-" replied the customer; cant You let
me have it for that"
"No ma'am," said the clerk, "but you
can pay me the FIVE cents when you come
in again"
but suppose l were to die" said the
lady jocularly.
"Well, it wouldn't be very great loss"
was the smiling response.
And Immediately the innocent clerk
gathered from the indignant fash on the
lady's face, that he had been misunder-
stood, and before he could assure her that
it was the little balance and not her that
would be no great loss, she had bounced
out at a go-as-you-please gait, and was
beyond the sound of his voice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

Up in Muscatinc, the musical and liter
ary young men Of the Unitarian charch
Organized the Muscatine Musical Phiio.
sophical Society, but when the abbreviated
title came out in print NJ. U. NJ. r. 3, IL
struck In on the association and killed II.
RnrIinat0n H1nkfge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

A MOTHER WRITES, "When children be-
Gin to cough at night, give q dose OF
Whites Elixir, one or TWO doses always
stops the cough, and the child sleeps wen.
Nothing Is so wearing on small children
as Incessant coughing during the night, as
nv children always do when they nave
colds, II by any means l happen 10 De
without Whites Elixir 1t might truly no
called the Elixir Of JAfe to nil who are sno-
iect to coughs and colds" 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

GIVEN UP BY DocToRs.-''Is 1t possible
that Mr.. Godfrey Is up and at work. aud
cured by so simple remedy! IL assure
YOU 1t is true that he is entirely cured, and
with nothing but Hop Bitters; and only
ten days ago his doctors gave him up and
said he must die.'' "Well-a-day! That Is
remarkable! I will go this day and get
some for my poor George know hops
are good"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

DoN'T GET THE CHILLs.-If you are sub
,ect TO the ague you must be sure to keep
your liver, bowels and kidneys in good free
condition. When SO, you will be safe from
all attacks The remedy TO use Is Kidney
Wort. II Is the best preventation OF all
malarial diseases that you can take. See
large advertisement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-04-27

A Plain6eld undertaken, from the
Emerald Isle, stopped boy whom he
was passing in a wagon, one day recently.
with the question. Sonny, can you tell
me where the dead womAn livess' o