davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

ScsorrLA. A medicine that destroys the
germs Of Scrofula and has the power to root
il on. is appreciated by the afflicted. The
remarkable cures Of men. worlen and chill
dren as described by testim onials. prove
Hoods Sarsaparilla reliable medicine con-
tanning remedial agents which eradicate
Scrofula from the blood 100 doses sl-oo.
Sold by all dealers. c. I. Hood s Co, Lowell Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Old Winter has come with his great
white cloak, and his roistering son, Jack
Frost, is creeping In AZ every crevlce,
even into our systems, and sowing seeds
OF death. DO not neglect Cold or Cough
for one day even, for Il may be too late.
DR.. y. G. Whites Pulmonary Elixir is FOR
sale by all dealers in medicine, and should
boon the medicine shelf OF every family
and used as directed, has already saved
thousands of lives, and will yet save thous-
andS more
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Lydia +. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Com.
pound will at all times, aud under all
circumstances, act In harmony with the
laws that govern the female system. Ad-
dress Mrs. Lydia Z. Pinkham, 2S3 West.
ern Avenue, Lynn, Mass, for circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The Czsr's yacht makes fifteen knots
an hour, and it isn't circumstances to a
needleful of thread that a man is trying to
fasten button with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

IMPORTANT TO TRAvELERs.-Specisl in
ducements are offered you by the Burling-
ton Route. Ii viii pay you to read their
advertisement TO be found elsewhere in
this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

SOCIETY BELLEs.-0n account OF its re-
markedly delicate and lasting fragrance
society bellies are loud In their praises OF
Floreston Cologne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
MESSENGERS Notice.

OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, ss:-Dec. 9Th, A. u. 1871. -.
VlNHIs is 10 give notice. that on the VsI'
i day OF Dec, A d. lssl. warrant I'D mr.,
vency was issued out of the Court OF lnsoNe'.,
for said County OF Oxford, against the esI,S
Addison c. Holt, of stoneham. IN said codny
adjudged 10 be an insolvent debtor, on pettloan.
saih debtor, which petition was filed on inc - 81
day OF Nov, A. ID. 1851, 10 which last hsI
date interest on claims "a 10 be computed To-. Y.
payment of any debts and the delivery and 20
OF sny property belonging 10 ssid debtor 10 Sn H
OF for his Use, and the delivery and transfer "
property b, him are forbidden ny law; that met.
ing OF the creditors OF SAID debtor, - prove u.
debts and choose one or more Assignee o. "a
estate, ill be held ut Court OF Insolvency W.H
holden ct the Probate court room, In Pars IN sa,s
County OF oxford, on the 2ist day OF wv
A. lssi, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon. IAN
Given under my hand the date hrsi above NfA~'
WILLIAM DOUGLASS, sherin, all
as Messenger Of the Court Of Insolvency iof 49,
County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
STAND FOR SALE

yiils &c of BuekEeid, on the road 70 hART.
FORD consisting OF story and hd.f hotise, Ell and
StGbie and one and q hoif acres Or ldHa IN hisn
state or cultivation; together with 20 acres 81
choics ,ntcTrGis near the house and Is acres q
pGsfarc situated on the Aforesaid road and within
one-halI nile Of the dwelling house. VIII be solo
altogether or IN separate lots.
TERMS-One third cash and the lance on
time o. suit the purchaser.
F0r further particulars i1guire Of y. I. shaw,
BuckdeIc, or q "a uliam Gregg, Andover, Ne.
uckGd4u, March j., Isol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
TO CRAFTY Ills WIFE.
An Interesting story..A Hopeless Case
cnrsd. A coed Reason fer Happiness.
Statement OF Mr.. washinetou Monroe. Of Catskill,
Green County, New York.

0fNCu Nouutyt Wv"
"For many years had suffered from con-
plant which the Physicians called Gravel. had
employed some ofthe moot noted doctors without
obtaining any permanent relief, and Tor long
time my case MAS regarded an hopeless. All who
knew the circumstances said must die. Finally,
my wife induced me TO try bottle Of DIR. Ken.
nedy's Favorite Remedy. which she had some.
where heard of, or seen advertised Without the
slightest faith In it, but solely 10 crafty her
bought bottle ola druggist In our village.
used that and two or three bottles more, and to
make long story short-I am now as healthy
man 40 there 10 In the country.
Since then have recommended 'Favorite Rem
edy' to others who knew 10 have suffered from
Kidney and liver complaints; and 1 assure the
public that the 'Favoritc Remedy has done Its
work with similar completeness in every single
instance, and trust some other sick and discour-
aged mortal may hear OF II and try the 'Fsvoiite
Remedy IS did,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

sm in receipt OF your circular. keep
a good supply Of your Downs Elixir GALL
the sizes. belle wing IL 20 be one OF the
best Cough Remedies put up. also keep
Dr.. Bakers Mandrake Bitters, and Hen
" & Johnson's Arnica and oil Liulment.
L. ID. BRISTOL, Druggist"
The above named Remedies are all war
ranted 20 give satisfaction, and can be
found in any flrst-claSs drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Fashionable cards nouncing the birth
Of child may be called "bawl tickets"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

II you wish 10 be really happy, take good
deal OF out door exercise and never run in
debt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

A coal fire is a crate comfort, but nut
meg often suggests agreater.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Mark Anthony must have been q tele-
phone operator, for he said, "lend me your
ears
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

All forms Of impaired vitality, mental
exhaustion, weakened digestion, etc. etc,
radically removed by using Browns Iron
Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

'RoUGH on RATS" Ask Druggists for it
Ii clears out rats, mice, reaches, bed-bugs,
flies, vermin, insects, l5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
What WAS IL John that made Won

Fritz named his dog Non Sequitur, be-
cause it does not follow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

a Chicago account OF brswl says the
finally eliminated In an emeute. q"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

DO medical students always "handle a
subject" without gloves?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
No,les OF second Meeting OF Creditors OF

No.ice OF Second Meeting OF Creditors OF
Insolvency.
ITO TIE creditors Of Milton p. Kicker, OF Canton
1 IN the Couaty OF oxford, and the State OF
MaiEelnsOlyeut debtor " % are hereby noased,
That win The approval OF toe Judge Of the Court
OF Insolvency Tor said County Of Oxford, the
secOnd meeting OF the rCditors OF SAID insOlvent
a. appointed 10 be held a. the Probate Court room
IN Paris, Ia said County OF oxford, On Wednesday
tue -l-t day Of ID c., A. ID ISL az O'Clock Ia
the FORENOON. You vii govern yourselves accord
Ingly.
Gwen uuGer ny hand and the order Of Court
this .1rl dzV 81 NOy.. A. D., 4Sol.
HkRkiJk {. DAVIS, Register OF the
Court Of insolvency. for ssid County OF oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

MAN wants but little here below.
which means little more, you know.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
Ladies Waterproof Circulars
at
y. ID. BOLSTER'S. South Paris
FARM 70? SALE.

- pa 49,. sc south rartOf y ,own Of
Soq-. pa. so and one Aalf miles frcn
PenlCy fa- ..ls-e, known a. "a Joseph &.
.rrts ID, rcvta'uing sfcut 1ree hundred
10 AN suitablv divided = TO moving. an
rsstu-c anil wool land, Or fer a good state
, .1I.,,.,.ou tufs rom afrtv-nyc 20 forty
90 III ..,oa Fr.lisn hav. \ thrifty young or
-. an grafed % che lea 1r vafi rt.cs ct iruit
- co. ~ INTO hearing. A ore ard a-half story
mouse aud ,il. wto ;hrec large rooms cook room
.lout forty feet iOrg. One barn seventy SIX feet
49,. vy.,h good cellar. buildings nearly new
A GOOD well 81 nevev-filiug water. FOR further
nsr-ir0fqrs address the proprietor, DAVID
RO-E. No. - clinton Ave, Albany. y. Y. or call
az The Euh-cr Der. e.. 4. PRATT.
south Paris Auril Is. ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

When a mans business Is rapidly run
min. down, il IS time for him TO think OF
w iuqins itup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

You don't need any trap to catch small
poI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

wha, are the dimensions OF little elbow
room
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
- 49, Mich.. Eeh. .. rs

Nothing comes home TO s. man.with such
force. a. an un 'ettled bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

The mean temperature is what disgusts
man with every climate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

A game OF baseball is like q buckwheat
cake-a great deal depends on the batter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
TRUNK R. R.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after OCT. Il, and anil further notice,
trans VII run As follows:
GOING WEST.
FNpress trains for Lewiston, will leave Portland
at ~ =. M, - - and rs p.
For south Paris, Norway, Montreal, CHICAGO
and he West, will leave Portland Al 10 y IN
Lewiston ! - p. m, south Paris AZ So Nor.
way 30 %. N ., and Gorhsm Al , * .. N.
Mixed trains for south Paris, Norway and Cor
han, vii leave Portland az 80 q. m. and ?. N,
south Paris al ~ q. u. and 7:so 2. N.
GOING EAsr.
Express trains FOR Portland Will leave Lewis
ton M -lJ a n DBL. .5land - p m
F0r south Paris, NorwaT, Lewiston, Portland
ami Boston vii leave tiortam az - .. m, South
Paris 81 ~ as a. M. and Norway At 10 s. a. N
Mixed vans for Portland and Lewiston viii
leave GorhAm a. s rs 3. N, and ~ 10 =. n,
south Paris az "a q. e, and n p. u.
Traiu. will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HiCkSON. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

Rutterned & stone. mill
and privilege q. East ,s,o
DiNheli so sosS
Lorsn Park. i26l3 81 lVO !"
Lev ellyn Raymond, Ja-
cob Sevey stgnd, So -,
caiiei ~ East Dixheld. 20 o"
Eek Randsll, stand at an
East Village, 10 :"
f. dia IL. Rogers, l5&lG 7Ss an
l5Si6 l0&S 100 20 n"
William severy, part OF an
Asa Seyery farm, ~ ."
GEORGE HOLT.
Treasurer OF DixheIl'
Di1neII, Dec 2, ISL,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

y Big Lot of under cloth
ing Of different Grades, for
gents. ladies and small folks,
cheap at ii. y BOOSTERS,
So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20
Maine Steamship Go.
semi-WeekIy Line to New York
Steamers EIeanors and Franoonis

wilIuntil further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
ats L. NJ, and leave Pier 50 East River, New
r. VI.
During the simmer months these steamers
will touch AZ Vineyard Haven on their pas
sage 70 and from New York. Price, including
Stattrooms, ESQ.
These steamers sro fitted up with 1ne accom-
Inodatlons for passengers, making this q very
,.crHablc route for travellers between New fort
and Maine. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York fora ardcd 10 Destination ut once
fr m Dee. IT. To May Let. no Passengers viii
be taken By this line.
HENRY FOX, General Al gent, Portland
JAMES, AgtPierS7 Err. New York.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained a. -
syrhsnF 20 street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

S. $40 'sa s.s s fiSs E. -s5 s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-12-20

coon ENVELOPES. 10 deterrent
MI ,oi1rs @, ~ % sny address 10 eeEis
~ NAtNE ~ ALoFE co, PARIS, MANI.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01
Golden Wedding.

Hon. and Mrs. John Porter celebrated their
Monday last Such an anniversary rarely occurs
and even more rarely does 1t end fifty years OF
married life 30 well lived and 30 full Of good in
huences The earnest words Of the many friends,
young and old, who gathered at the beautiful old
homestead, and Of the others who wrote their
congratulations from nearly every state between
New England and California, bore witness Of
these influences Of their far reaching power, and
of their life In many memories. The nucleus for
a company OF goodly numbers exists in Mr.. and
Mrs. Porters own family and they were all pres
ent, making in parents, children and grand
children nineteen persons. Indeed there slept
beneath their hospitable roof on Monday night,
twenty-seven Of their immediate relations Some
three hundred guests responded to the invitation,
representing six or more states and coming from
many parts Of Vermont The afternoon was a
model one for May and all nature was in the most
beautiful and varied party dress. There was a
great abundance Of choice flowers, many elegant
presents, a tempting menu, and, above all, an at
tractive and entertaining bride and bridegroom.
Could there be more joyful or enjoyable wed.
ding? Here was uncertainty, but the fruitior
Of hopes; no doubts as to the future, but the Ger
tainty Of faithful living Every one seemed t.
be in the gayest wedding mood and to enjoy ant
appreciate the occasion and its lessons, and /
hearty wishes or any sacrifices could accomplish
it, Judge Porter and his wife would celebrat,
scores more of wedding anniversaries.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01

TERRIFIC HAIL AND RAIN SToRM.-On We'd
nesday afternoon Of last week terrible storm Of
rain and hail passed over belt Of country ten OF
fifteen miles wide from the Connecticut river in
Barnet and Ryegate across Peacham, Groton
Marshfeld, Plainfeld, Calais, East Montpelier the
northern part Of Montpelier, Worcester and Mid.
desex Hail stones varying in size from that OF
marbles to that Of hens eggs fell with indescrib
able fury, breaking windows and destroying trees
and vegetation. Torrents Of rain washed out the
roads and carried away bridges, rendering the
roads In many places quite impossible. The
damage done was probably greater in Marshfield
than at any other point In its track and hundreds
Of dollars must be laid out to restore the high.
ways to their former condition. Worcester, Calais
and Middlesex also suffered severely. The storm
did not quite reach this village but passed mile
or two north Of u.s. 1t was the most destructive
storm in the localities over which it passed since
the great flood of 1869.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01
Maple Glen Farm.

In the town Of Cabot, not far from the headwa-
tiers OF the Wnooski, lies a pleasant valley. A
person coming into the valley from Cabot plains
will be reminded Of John c. Fremont and his
party as they descended from the snow clad
mountains to the beautiful green valley OF the
Sacramento In this section are some of the
finest sugar orchards In Vermont and the farmers
take an intelligent interest In the manufacture,
and have a commendable pride in the quality, Of
their maple sugar. One OF the largest Of these
sugar orchards has been very appropriately
chrstened Maple Glen, the home Of A. M. Foster,
There was another pleasant social gathering Of
relatives and friends at his residence maple
Glen Cottage) on Monday the 23d instant, to cele-
brate the ffty-frst birthday Of Mrs. A. NJ. Foster.
The morning was delightful and the early drive
charming over the hills and through the valleys,
past miniature waterfalls and through cosy little
villages. velvety green fields and fruit trees
completely covered with white and pink buds and
blossoms could be seen on every side. Altogether
the scenery was perfectly lovely, and seemed more
like day in June with just nice cool breeze
and beautiful blue sky and white aeecy clouds
the arrival Of the guests, and just on time. as
excellent. The hostess furnished the solid sub
stantial kinds, and some OF the guests the fancy
frosted cakes, Of which there was variety. All
seemed to enjoy the dinner, and did ample jus
tce to all on the table, which looked nice OveI
the table on the wall was the motto " Welcome
to Maple Glen Cottage" nicely written on small
blackboard, and their friends are always truly
welcomed with cheerful greeting at any time
After dinner the ladies enjoyed pleasant cha
in their cosy little parlor and over the house
while the gentlemen took stroll out on the farm
| and chatted while with the ladies In doors. TIT
under the shade trees, then all took walk dowi
to the trout pond through the smooth green fields
and saw the little fellows come up for their din
ner while being fed by the proprietor. There /
a little fountain playing In the center, and grow
near on the south side. The view is lovely from
the buildings On the return to the house Their,
| were several pans OF real genuine snow, and
kettle Of delicious, clear, pure maple sugar on tn
stove. All seemed to enjoy the rich treat to
| sugaring off In summer time which Is a move
idea to many, though not to them. The youn
people sang a few hymns, then with good wisht
for the health and happiness OF the host an
hostess, and to each other, the company took a
early leave Of that pleasant hillside home an
| beautiful farm which must be seen to be truly AZ
preciated. The hours pass away too quickly whe
in such lovely place. That day will not soon b
forgotten by these that visited the Maple Gle
| Fam,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01

HARDwIcK -Hardwick band went to South
Woodbury. Decoration day to assist, in their pleas
ant way, the public exercises Of that place. We
understand that our townsman, ii. T. Carter,
Esq, graced the occasion with an Grafton. g.
The aggregate grand list Of this village school dis
trict has increased about sixty-fve per cent, a
little higher percentage Of increase than the whole
town. The grand list OF the district for 1881 is
81 1853 46. The poll lists OF the town for 1881
number three hundred and forty. Potato bugs
are much more numerous than ever before at this
time Of year. vgiant work will be needed to
save the crop =. The Advent society here is en-
deavoring to provide for meetings all the time
this season. Rev. George Little OF Warren, New
Hampshire, is talked Of for minister. lie has
preached here a portion of the time for some time
past. Prices current May 2Sth: butter, nine
teen cents per pound; eggs, twelve cents per
dozen; hay, $40 per ton; corn, seventy-ive cents
per bushel, corn meal, 81 40 per hundred weight;
aour, winter wheat, So 40 per barrel spring
wheat 50 per barrel; oats, ilty cents per bushel
potatoes, fifty cents per bushel. Temperature
May 18th go, oath 80, 9th $40, 10Th 80. These
are unusually high figures for May, several
more days have marked nearly 800. Vegetation
never advanced more rapidly than during the
last two weeks under the influence OF heat and
abundant moisture. Present indications point to
a large grass crop, which will mature unusually
early unless checked by cold weather.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01

BARRE.-The band gave an outdoor concert
In its stand on Saturday evening. =. Rev. Mr.
Mcmillan, our new Congregational minister, is
stopping at DIR. Jackson's, and extends his invita-
tons to call and take the same liberties with him
that he shall with them. No account was made
OF Decoration day here, many of our people at
tending the exercises at Montpelier. Some, as
was seen at the arrival Of the night train, took
their decoration or rather their decoction little
too freely Frank 4. Woodruff, A. NJ, OF
Union Theological Seminary, New York, who
taught at the academy few years ago, was in
town on Monday. He goes to Germany in few
weeks to continue his studies. :. The bicycle
fever is raging in town, and several new wheels
are to be seen. These and the new paint on the
post-ofice steps all that relieves the monotony
Of these dull times, though next Saturday there
Is to be a game Of base ball between the North
field and Barre mines. The academy commence
ment Is but two weeks away. and the students
are busy in their preparations. The graduating
class numbers nine, four Of them being ladies'.
The seminary closes in four weeks.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01

DISASTER TO AN EXCLUSION STEAMER The
city OF London, Ontario, is in mourning because
OF an utterly needless disaster to an excursion
steamer on the river Thames which runs through
that city. May oath was the first day excursion
steamers had run this season and many OF the
people OF the city made pleasure trips four miles
down the river to Spring Bank. About four
O'Clock the Victoria started for the fourth and
last trip with a load OF passengers estimated from
four hundred to six hundred. When on the way
back the boat collapsed like an egg-she and went
to pieces :" all at once" and nearly all on board
were drowned. At last accounts about two hun
dred and fifty bodies had been recovered. 1t IL
said that the boat had been lately inspected and
pronounced fit for river navigation. This could
hardly be, as from the captains statement it APP
pears that while on the trip he found 1t was leak
ing Having ascertained that there was a foot or
two OF water In the hold, he attempted to beach
her, but the crowd rushed TO one side to witness
boat race, when the boiler went through the
side. The news OF this disaster has caused oui
government to require more careful inspection Of
boats and greater restriction upon their managers
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1881-06-01
Medical Meeting.

The Vermont State Eclectic Medical Society be-
gan Its sixteenth annual meeting at the state
house, Wednesday, May 18th, with an unusually
large attendance OF the members Of the society.
The meeting was called TO order by the president,
Dr. W. y. Templeton Of Glover. The secretarys
report Of the last meeting was read and approved.
After listening to the very able address OF the
president the society took up the report Of cases,
which brought out very lively discussion upon
the different methods OF treating disease, and
particularly upon the use Of the electro-galvanic
battery in the treatment Of all nervous forms Of
disease The following officers were elected for
the year ensuing: DIR. W. ID. Waller, president;
Drs. L. A. Noyoe, II. T.. Templeton and g. X.
Bagley, vice-presidents; DR.. George II. Gray Of
Fast Calais, secretary and treasurer; Drs w. y.
Templeton, W. X. Woodward and s. G. Soules,
censors; DR.. J. NJ. Templeton librarian. W. 7.
Templeton moved that Frank H. Bascom be trans
ferred from the list Of active to honorary men,
bers, and IL was so ordered. Drs. G. L. WASH
burn Of Waterbury. W. X. Woodward Of London
derry, ]. NJ. Tempeton Of Montpelier and l. II.
Bishop Of Hartland were appointed a committee
on legislative action. S. G. Soules OF Glover
was made committee on location, persons
wishing to locate in the state to practice
medicine to correspond with him. DIR. Henry
Iugraham, the blind physician from walpole,
New Hampshire, was present and made some
very interesting remarks.
At Thursdays session the committee on the
charges preferred against Dr. McCearn Of Boston
reported that the same were not sustained and he
was fully exonerated. The following doctors
passed examination before the board Of censors
and were made members Of the society: H. f.
Bogue, West Concord. Vermont, J. NJ. Moore Of
West Rupert, Vermont II. ]. Potter Of Benning-
ton. DIR. J. NJ. Templeton was appointed in
spector Of finance. The following delegates were
appointed: To the National Eclectic Medical As
ISOLATION, DIR. ]. Nj. Templeton Of Montpelier DR..
w. d. Waller Of Montague, Massachusetts,; to
New York, DIR. W. r. Woodward Of Londonderry
to New Hampshire, DIR. +. f. Learned Of Canaan
to Massachusetts,, DIR. W. d. Waller Of Montague,
Massachusetts,; to Connecticut DIR. W. L. Bailey
OF Albany; to Pennsylvania, DIR. George II. Gray
OF Fast Calais; to Indiana, DIR. A. ID. Aver OF
winhall; to Illinois, DIR. J. w. Marsh Of Dorset