davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
.. STRIKES.
A General Strike Ordered Among TIL
Miners of tie Allegheny Mine.

PITTsBUBG Jan. 13 A general strike was or
dartd yesterday among all miners of the Alle-
Khany Company to secure a uniform rate Of Sb
cents per bushel for all coal mined.
TROOPS SENT TO THE KANAwHA MINES.
WHEELING. ". v, Jan. 13-The Charleston
City Guards have gone to Hawks Nest mines to
protect the men who are willing to work.
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
LETTERS FROM TIE PEOPLE.

lTha DEMOCRAT is responsible for mono Of
the Views expressed In tho communications
under ths head but no communications will
be printed except from responsible paIties.l
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14

PARIS Jan. t3-M Gambetta, Republican.
has been re-riarted President of the Chamber
OF Deputios by 25g votes, out OF 30S votes re-
corded. There were forty blank voting pa
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1880-01-14
Relief for Ireland,

RICHMOND Va. Jan. IS.-Collecfions In this
CITY Tor the relief 81 the famine sufferers In Ire.
land aggregate $500.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

Professor B.ti.min q. Merrll is generally
conceded to be one of the foremost scientific
man of Milwaukee. Hitherto be has confined
| his researches to the field of electricity rather
than to that optice, and it was not supposed
that the world would be Indebted to him for the
most important discovery 10 oonD c!lon With
| the eye that has ever yet been made. Professor
Merrill has long been of opinion that the tele
scope is clumsy method of supplying the de-
6oieLcy of eye power. and some months ago he
undertook to ascertain if there was auy way by
which we could be able to dispense With an ar
ti6cial lenses.
1t well ascertsiced fact that persons who
are near sighted. or, 10 other words who can
see only such objects as are near 10 them, have
the ball of the eye gl, bllar and protubersnt.
while those whose vision enables them to see
oti.cts at long distance from them have the
eye A,stened aud sunken. The obvious tx
pIanaiou OF tEi5 fact is the theory that Whoo
the eve is hattened the lenses are compressed,
and thus focal distance is Increased, while the
opposite effect follows the too great rotundlty
OF the eye.
Ac,ipg 10 accordance with this theory, Prot
fessor Merrill corceiv. d the plan OF Increasing
the power of the eye. not by using artificial
glass lenses, but by improving the Datutal
lenses. He designed an instrument, cen.
sIs,ing of two small metallic disks. each
piel lcad with go extremely small hole, and
connected by light steel band. These disks
are TO b. placed one directly over the centre OF
esch eye, while the steel baud, passing arou0d
the head, holds them in place. The band is so
made that it can be shortened or frightened by
turning thuubscrew, end, OF ooursa. lust 10
proportion as it is shortened the disks press
spalost the eyes and fstten them.
The inventor tried his Instrument upon MIN.
self before exhibiting it to any one. de fouod
that when the disks were put 10 position aud
the screw was gradually turned, bis power OF
seeing distant ofJ :cts steadily increased A
yery slight increase of pressure on the eyes gave
ay.ry marked increase of visual power. DE
made experiments both by day and night, and
10 every case with marked sUc Jess. lie found
that in the daytime he coud read paper ct
distauce of tweoty rods by giving the. screw
two complete turns and at night he could per.
ceve the moons of Jupiter and the ring OF Sa'
turn With six turns of the screw.
Up to this point the op 'rslon OF toe Instru'
meut was ute painless. but any a;tsmpt to
give greater eye power WAS attend % with
sharp paio iu the eyes and dszz'iog light, which
rendered all oil .cts invisible. Prof, ss,r Mer:
rill has oslcua,sd, however, that six turns OF
the thumbs crew give his eyes q power equal
to that of a refracting telescope OF forty.t~o
feet focal distance, and that, 10 fact, there 40
telescope 10 existence which bas anything ike
the power of bis eyes when they have BEEN
properly adjusted by the help Of bis new instru-
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
IeDerS in syria,

These men are poor lepers. You see they
are seated by the roadside; they are begging,
holding out their hands; one at the end is beat
ing bis breast, wailing for help. They have
little tin osus near them; these are tor people
to drop money 10. The very dogs snsr at them;
they are alone 20 one goes near them. This is
true picture of some lepers saw in the holy
Land; it was at village called Rsmieh. That
is very pretty place; it is situated on the plain
of Sharon. There is the beautiful plain, and
behind that, far away, are the mountains OF
Israel. These poor men are 30 TN cIeo tney
capnot enjoy any of the beauty.
The view in that neighborhood was 81 lovely
T had nv tents placed that l might paint
large picture; but these poor people came near,
sat down, aud kept crying out ell day long,
"Oh. sir good gentleman take pity upon
us door leoers Give Us money. good gertle'
MAI" I gave them lot OF silver money,
and thew went away. But the next day they
did the same, aud though l gave them some
mooey again they would not 90 away, but
kent osllinp out lust as before. Now, these
| neonle are not allowed to live anywhere
thew like; there are certsia villsg 8 appciated
BY law where they may live, but 10 90 Others
aud when any poor person IS taken Win
this leprosy, he is driveo out of bis oWn Will.
ACE, and made TO live 10 one or other OF
the places appointed by law. People drive
tbem ont with stones; they must leave their
homes and all they possess and live only with
neonle diseased like themselves.
"it is q terrible death in life" THESE poor
people begging sll day, as 1 have SAID, made ma
At last so nervous that could not 90 on with
NV work, so had the tents packed up snd pus
on mules and with my men got On notses ana
| gsllopsd away. Another time, walking win
two frieads in Jerusalem near the place Wee,e
the moor lepers live they came u. CT their little
houses, wsilng crying for money and holding
mn ther hands for US to see for this terrible dig
esse de,troys the hands and feet, and otherwise
dsH cures the poor sufferers. This sight was 60
horrible that We threw some silver money on
| the ground aud than ran away.
You will fnd this terrible disease often spoken
of in the Bible, and when our Lord Jesus was
on earth He was always kind 10 these poor
lepers. We read that He would 90 40 to them,
touch them and neal theml Touch them even
Why. people drive them out Of their villages
| with stones and curses. Yet, His love was go
great His compassion 30 unfaiing that ne
| never turned deaf ear to their cry, de s sne
| same now. The poorest, the most vile, II tney
cry to Him, He will in His great mercy :,J help
them Whist love is isl-Letter to my eNiSa-
ren from the Holy Land. BY Henry Harper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

NHOPPING AXES Ak HANDLES,
~ AL HODo, FARM BELLS. SC. Just
received at So King street on the corner of Roy
81, q supply of the celebrated Red Warrior
Axes made by VIM Mann, of Lewlstown, Pa,
which Axes we have sold continuously for ov er
thirty years. and are known as the best quality
sold in this city; also supply of * handles,
Perfection Coal Hods. Shoves and Tongs. Farm
Bells of assorted siz ,s, and other goods in the
Hardware line, which We will sell at small ad-
vance. j. T. CREIGHTON & SON,
s8 King at cor. of Royal,
sep29 Ale1sndris, Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

TRU5TEES SALE OF A VALUABLE
i MILL AND LOT IN FAIRFAX CO.
Pursuant to deed Of tn I, dated the 6.h Of De-
cember, 1872 recorded In liber r, No. 4. folio
l75 given By james Fox and viii and othsrs, to
the undersigned, to SECURE one K Summers.
will offer for sale by public Su tion, at Fairfax
Court House. in front of the Court House, on
MONDAY, the 18th of November. 1880 vslua-
BILE MILL with ABOUT TAIhrY ACRES OF
LAND attached. TIE NJ IL is situsted upon
never failing stream OF Wafer, is IN good running
order aRd is about one mile and half from the
Y. M. &. r. Upon the lot is comfortable
DWELLING HOUSE of six rooms. with all
necessary out bull llGlngs
Terms of Sale One tenth cash the residue in
l, 2 and 3 years. with interest from the dsy of
sale, with deed of trust to secure deferred pay,
ments. Upon fai ure to pay either Of deferred
payments, the land to be sold under trust deed.
oct2l-w4w JAMES M. LOVE, Trustee.
SALE OF VALU.
" ABLE FAIRFAX LANDS In pursuant
TO decree of the Circuit Court Of Foirfs1 coun'
ty, Va. rendered at its Juae term, losU IN tue
suit of ,mss h. Simpson st ais VS. John L.
Uetweile at ais, the undersigned, as commls-
sioners therein named, will Offer at pubic sale
q. Fairfsx Court House, at one o'clock p. M, on
MONDAY, October 1871, 1880. (Court day. that
TRACT or LAND purchased by j.. Det
weller of j. 81. Simpson, and convE yea 70 Inos'
T. Love in trust by de- dated 18th DecemDef;
le6O, and containing l64 acres, roos anC
poles. The said tract lies in Fairfax county,
near the village of Clifton; hiss substantial i'm :
provements, good houses and fences; offers rare
iuduc sments tor grazing &C.
Terms: So much cash as is necessary to pay
expenses of sale and suit; residue in three eqaa
annual instam with Interest fr IN day Of
sale, with good personal security and retention
| of title until pay ment is 'ully made Personal
security will be dispensed with on payment of
one third of pur chase money in hand and If the
purchaser f,il TO comply with the terms, the
cash payment to bs fortified and the land re-
sold at his risk.
q. ". THOMAS,
| THOS. Z. LOVE,
|. JNU. NJ. ORR,
T. B. STILSON,
sep 23-1swts Oomm'rs. of Sale.
@> The above sale is postponed until MON.
DAY, November 10Th, 1880, at the same hour
and place, oct20-wtd
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
LACES
7 ACES

I ACES
To-obon Rreton. Vslenciennes and Tuscan
~. 'sdies, Linen Collars from to 25 cents
a.cb Cuffs 10 cents per pair, Neck RuHing in
sreat variety, and Fans very cheap at
10 c. y. BERRY'S,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

hJEW MACKEREL, in 5 ID tins, for family
N use kits halt bbls and bbls; also large, fat
shore No. extra choice at
oct22 HARMON &SMITHS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

10 We have lust received another lot of Viii.
hides patent noissless self setting Bat TRAPS.
These are the best in the world. TWENTY.
FIVE rats have been caught in one Of these
traps in "a hours For sale BY
MCLEAN q UHLER,
| oct9a Is King at.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
oct l6 I'D
FoRsALE PUBLIC AUCTION

T7RUSTaE'S SALE OF LAND IN FAIR.
J. FAX OOUNTY-By virtu, of deed of
t-ust frolu theodore l. Chsse, I'D oeing thereto
r. .quired by parties soCu cd thereby, the under
signed trustee in ssd iced, will Offer for sale at
cubic auctloa, in front of Cstts' tavern, IN the
village of West End and county Of Fairfax, g.
twelve O'Clock m on SATU HDAS. the
dsy of Gecem Der, 1870 the TRACT OF LAND
conveyed to him in sad deed and described as
follows viz: Beginning at dead poplar stand.
ing on the e,u;h side of Dogue run, a corner of
Carpentar's Patent, now VIM. Vioetts; thence
s. 1919, 90 poles tn three marked white oak
ssplings thence 25i0 ". 1t1l poles to hick:
ory ard pile of stoncs thence with the line OF
Dennis Nc Jarty Johnston n. S230, W. lS7 poles
to a ID srksd dogwood, corner 10 Elijah Comp
toms lot; thence with his liqe n go. g. II poles
to stake on Dogue lu7; thence down the sew
ersl courses AID tnesnders thereof 10 iha begin
ming, containing 91 sc-es and g poles.
Terms of Sale: Cash.
FRANCIS L. SMITH,
oct30-u4y Trustee.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

fTNHERMALINE-As safe and reliable substl.
Il tute for quinine. A comb nation of the e2-
itacted alkaloids Of Calisaya Bark with Eucs
yptus, the anti NAL srial tree Of Australia. Su.
perior to quinine for Chills and Fevers, Dumb
Ague, Intermittent Fever and all Malarial Di.
Sesses Price 25 cents per box of 80 coated pills
FFull directions for use accompany each box.
Nailed to any address upon receipt OF price.
Liberal discount to the trade.
JANNEY & CO.. wholesale agents,
eepl6 70 and l52 King street
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

STEEL BARB FENCING WIRE AND
y STAPLBS-Just received at 88 King st.,
corner of Royal. Alexandra Va, supply Of
BURNELLS PATENT FOUR POINTED
BARB WIRE for fencing, made of steel direct
from The ore, and running l5 feet to the pound {;
also Staples for use with same, running 80 to the
pound Please call and examine at SO King st..
on the corner of Roysl street. Wholesale and
retail at low prices.
sep10 j. T. CRElGHTON q SUN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

Jas F. CABIN & SONS, Hardware Mer-
chants, 63 King street. Have in stock
complete assortment of Hardware, Cutlery,
Guns, Pistols, Shells, Gaps, Cartridges, Farm
BELLS, Shovels, Forks, Spades, &C. Breech
Loading Guns Shells, She'll Caps, Belts and
Loading Implements at
JAS. F. CABIN & SONS,
sepB 6S King street
THE CELEBRATED RUSSIA CEMENT.
- It cemen,s perfectly wood. leather, glass,
marble, crockery jewelry, ornaments, &c, and
y pronounced superior to any glue known. 1t
sale BY McEEAN & UHLER
iepA 76 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
FANCY GOODS.
G. M. AID ANS.

An immense assortment of Merino Underwear,
showing the largest aud most complete stock Of.
fa,ad in the city for ladieE. gents, misses, boys
ard infants: prices 15c to IS Zach.
Ribbons, Corsets and Handkerchiefs.
ys,ns in sll coiors and qualities Zephyr Worst
ID s ull supply; always in stock canvass, NJ OF
zoos, Emproio ering Silks and Needles.
Buttons. Spool Silk. Cotto Thread, Soaps,
Hosiery in solid colors. Stripes. Balmorsl,
Bs bEigksn, Meri6O' Lisle Ths'esc, AourGing 5 e
nrice hosiery; prices from 10, to So SO per pair.
Wooleu Shsw,s, Scarfs, hoods and Nubias
Gloves ia Kid. Buck. Sheep and Dog Skin.
French Castor, Cloth, Berlin, Rnswood, CASH
,ere and updegraf; price 25c TO So per pair.
Gents fne Neckw>ar in Ties. Bows, Rutland
DeJoinville and handsome assortment OF Cisu-
dents Scsrfs, Shirts, Collars, Cuffs and Silk
su:penders.
Neck Buf1ing. Rufs, Lsces. Edgiugs, Veil
ipgs, Hoop skirts, &c.
9. NJ. ADAMS. 92 King st,
sspl6 Alexsndris, Va.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

IIOSIERY, GLOVES, handkerchief, Col
u lars and Cuffs, in great variety, at
9. G. BERRY s.
TADIEs' AND CHILDREN's MEHINo
II VESTS and PANTS, all sizes and quail.
Ties, 8. O. G. BERRY'S.
ZEPHYR WORsTEDS, Germantown Weols
II and Knitting Yarns, in all shades and colors,
se,.9 At q. BEEkY'S.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06

THE MILLIONS IN IT'-ROAUH AND
Il CROTON BUG TRAP-The simplest,
Cheapest and most effective means Of extermi-
astlng reaches catching them as fast as they are
able to crawl. One of these traps has caught
Two hundred and fifty reaches in single hight.
Fhce Is cents. For sale by
MCLEAN B UHLER,
lYl6 16 King street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
aTOVEs ARD TINWARE.

FNOCH GRIMES
Ia prepsred to attend to any order of work IN
the STOVE and TIN BUSINESS in his old SUBJ
st.ntisl wsy. Orders left at his shop in the rear
of Steiner & Yohes cigar msnuf5ctory, N. H.
corner King and Fairfax streets, will y receive
prompt attention. sepLS-on
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1880-11-06
ICE. 1w. In. sm, 6m. l VI.
Space.
A Rev Thing In Optics.

Special contracts will be made with yearly hd-
vertisers
, 1880-04-08
w Washlngton Gossip.

Another New Yorker has caused
ripple. Mrs. Hicks.Lord came to the
city, took rooms at the National Hotel,
paid visit few days to Justice Waite's
family, and returned quietly to her Inn
No announcement of her presence in the
city has been made, and, attended by
colored man-servant and 1naid, she lives
entirely aloof from the crowd that Is so
near her. In the privacy of her apart
ments she takes her solitary meals No
sloved nunkey at the doorway or liver
led carriage at the curb announces her
presence, and few people in the house
know thai the large, dne-looking woman
in the deepest mourning, who passes oc
casionally through the halls, is the cele-
brated widow of Mr.. Lord. Her myste-
rious honeymoon is but little beyond
her visit to this city. Her presence IS
striking and commands attention any
where. Even Alexander Stephens, poor,
little, shriveled, suffering man, looked
with interest at the superb figure and
proud face Of the lady who swept aside
her Grape draperies and waited for him
to pass, as he came slowly down the
steps on the arm of his colored valet.
Chief Justice Waite in his Toledo days
was the confidential adviser OF Mr..
Thomas Hicks, and had the management
of his property there, so that his ac'
ouaintance with Mrs. Lord is one of
some standing. Her visit here is pre-
paratory to her departure for Eu-
rope, where she goes to pay a
round of visits at English coun-
try houses, and it will be some
time before her return to America.
Rumor has had it that she was soon to
marry Charles O'Connor, but that was
denied, and the great jurist seems to
have been snatched from death for some
other end 1t was confidently said be-
fore her last match, that an English
nobleman was the elected, but at any
rate the lady is ambitious, and under
the potent spells Of her double weeds
something may yet confirm that old re-
port.
Bright Eyes, daughter Of Standing
Bear the Ponca chief who won the sig
nal victory in the Nebraska law courts,
is in the city, quite lionized in her way.
Her testimony and bearing before the
Indian Committee of the Senate was
most attentively listened to and the
brave little Indian seems destined to
accomplish something for her race.
Bright Eyes has a tawny, yellow skin,
aquiline nose and piercing black
eyes. Her blue-back hair is brushed
and braided something after the manner
of our bellies, and in Derby hat and
walking jacket she takes her morn
ing airing on the avenue, and
people turn to look at her
quite as they should to native princess.
With education, youth and aborigine
beauty on her'sidc, Bright Eyes stands a
better chance for gaining her peoples
cause than any envoy that ever came to
the Great Father. Bright Eyes has
has had cordial reception at the White
House, and Aattering attentions have
been paid her by those in power. Globe
Democrat. r...... ..... ..
, 1880-04-08

The unfortunate sufferer could not use
his arms, and his legs were securely PIN
ioned.
At one time, however, he was fight
ing for life, It seemed as if the strong
cords would snap asunder. Convulsive
upheavals OF the chest and copious ennis
sions of slime from the gurgling throat
of the dying man preceded the last su-
preme effort 1t was one great rising OF
the broad chest, for the last time, and
gradual retreat then the wild eye be,
came firmly set in the socket, and all
was over.-Globe Democrat.
, 1880-04-08

Some Of the finest fancies of the mil.
liners art this Spring is bands of natural
feathery moss, headed with imitation Of
the largest cup-moss, in shaded crimson
cut silk, the lower edge fringing into
small whit wood flowers. The cup-moss
is beautiful as the silk mignonette, which
was SO much worn last Spring.
, 1880-04-08
Richelieu's Relaxation.

Cardinal Richelieu, we are told, spent
his hour Of relaxation in leaping over
the furniture, and on one occasion he was
discovered jumping with his servant to
try which could reach the high side of a
wall De Grammont, knowing the Car
dinal to be jealous of his powers, offered
to jump MIN for wager, a proposal
which shows the courage as much as the
event showed the diplomacy of the
courtier. The offer was accepted, But
De Grammont took good care that his
leaps should never quito reach those of
his Eminence, and thus he lost a few
louis, but gained speedy and high pro
motion by the favor of his triumphant
and gratiied opponent.
, 1880-04-08

"It you was a decent person. re-
marked shrill female voice on the
railway, "you would shut down the
window and not expose me to the
draft" MADAM" was the reply, as the
window was softly lowered, 81 thought
from your face that you were over forty
five, and therefore CUT of the draft"
, 1880-04-08

The man at the helm has q stern duty
to perform.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

We clip the following nom the Troy, n.
r., Times; Letters pour in daily, some
times by dozens, scores and hundreds, TO
DIR. David Kennedy Of Rondout, n. T.,
in grateful Acknowledgements of the great
benefits received from his "Fayorite Rem
edy." These are all read with care and
interest by him, as they frequently Illus
trate the power OF the medicine In some
new, and, perhaps, hitherto untested phase
of operation. But IL is when a sufferer
comes miles to tell the story Of his deiiv-
eranee in person, to grasp the doctor by
the hand and greet him as q true and val
ued friend. that the interest in his case
deepens and multiplies." sas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

MES>ES. WELLS, RICHARDSON & CO.
Der SirS:--We lave used Kidney-Wort in
our family with very satisfactory results
| have taken il myself for gravel and lind
that il has benefited me more than any
thing have ever taken. recommend it
10 all .... JAMS r REED.
NORTH ACTON. Nh. March >. 1879.
WELLS. RICHARDSON & Co, Your Kid
ney-Wort acts like a charm. Please send
me two packages on receipt Of this and
oblige. Yours truly, L. FRASER.
SALfM. =. \. Sept. 20. 1873.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

ARE TIE KIDNEYS Vital 0RCANs?"
Decidedly, yes withoutth life is i'm
possible; and they appear to be peculiarly
susceptible 10 severe and fatal derange-
ments. They are, moreover. exceedingly
difficult 10 treat, and the ailments affecting
them are liable TO end at any time in
Brishts Disease. In our opinion, formed
upon the conclusions OF many skilled
physicians, HaRfs Remedy, the great Kid
new and Liver Medicine, Is tee best eyer
administered for Kidney, Bladder, Liver
and Urinary Diseases. 1t cures ike a
magic spell. Sold by all Druggists.
Trial size, IS cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

A HATEFUL BROOD are the offspring of
Liver complaint; more than this, the
troublesome progeny @altiply one another.
Constipation, piles, bilious dlarrh9a,
leucorrh1a, debility OF the feminine con-
stitution, proceed indirectly from this pro-
life source. Dyspepsia is almost inyarl-
ably associated with it, and that disorder
i indicated BY Aatulence, waterbrash. and
numberieSs other perplexing symptoms.
For these complaints and their cause DR..
GrUsreaor's Lfrer-Aid is proven remedy.
Ithas stood the test OF time, and the evil
denee in its behalf is ample and convincing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

Or. c. W. Beuson's Celery and Chamo-
mile Pills are prepared expressly to cure
sick headache, nervous headache, dyspep-
tic headache. neuralgia and nervousness,
and will cure any case. Price, 90 cents,
postage free. Parsons, Bangs 4 Co., Port
land. General Agents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

LORD BEACoNITEI.D's ADMINISTRATION of
the British government has proved a failure
but wyomoke, as aprompt curative agent
Ia al nervous diseases, was never known
To fail. In all PROSTATE nervous con
ditions OF the system, weakness OF the
kidneys, bladder and urinary organs,
Wyomoke j. sure and speedy cure
Price only sl.0O. 81 ~ aud $500. Sold by
all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-09-07

waAr l. rirE Use! OF buying worthless
medicines, and spending money on quack
doctors whose only idea is To gull the
public. Is IL not better To buy a reliable
medicine Ike sulphur Bittersf think so,
as they cured me OF catarrh after suffering
three years. r. Clark, Manchester.