davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-09
Railways Regulating Pills
Rsrfsos PurxAtfvss. Soothing Apsrs<A
Ass Wtthout Pain. Aivssy- Reliable
and Natural In tnsD Operation
a VEGETABLE SUBSTITUTE FOB cALozE

ana Natural In tasD Operation
a VEGETABLE suRSTTrUFE FOR cALoxE-
Perfectly tssteles., sleEsntry coated Eia
fweet s1In- purge regulate, pdrii5, ele41sss's
Srengthsr
RApwlTS Pills, for the cure Of an Disar.sn
o. the -Jomach, Liver. Bowels. Kidr-yA Bad
der. Ners Gus Diseases Heai-chA Constipsfiol
Costfveness~ Indigestion. Dyspepsia Bilous
ness Fever Inflammation OF the Bowels, Pla
and ali arrangements Of the Internal ViscerS
Warranted tc effect . perfect cur. Pureh
eeleteriols drugS
"Observe tue following symptoms resulttns
fro;n Diseases OF the d geS,lVe Org rs Constg
patton, Inward Piles, Fu'inesz OF he Blood u
Head, Acijfty OF the Stomach, Nausea. Heart
burn, Disgust OF FOOD, Eullness or Weight Il
the stomach. Sour Eructsrions. sinstng OF Pint
ter.ng ~ the Heart, CHOKING OF Su1ernE sen
gat1ons when In q lying posture, DmHess q
Vision. Dots or webs Before the sight, Feverst
Dull pain In the Head D-.icir nc Of Perspis
tlon, fcliowness OF the Skin and Eyes. Pain u
the SIDE. Chest. Limbs, sud suddea Elushes o.
Heat. Burning n the Yle-h
A few doses OF RApwAY's Pills VII frce u
Usssm Rom AL The aooye-n2Dsd clsorts.S
Price. . Cents per Box
We repeat rAas the reader must consult sg
Books and papers on the subject OF diseasss ant
their eure among which may b. named;
-False and True
-Rsdw~y On irritable Urethra,'
SkadWay ON ScrofuIa."
And others rslstilS 70 d.ls5ert clSssss o; Do
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-09

SIR. h X. STEVENS:
nave suffered several years with the Ktdney
.oripd'''f, and was Induced to try vEGETrsE I
nave taCen several hot les OF your preparation,
and am convinced 1t is a valuable remedy. If
nts uoae me more good than any other medi-
cine can heartily recommend It to ali suffer
Ing from Kidney Cb1plninis
Yours Respectfully is NcNILLFy
rlrst book-kreper 'or Newhall Gale a Co. Flour
Merchant, No. Sc West Front ST., Cine npati. o.
who had been long and painful sufferers
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-09

A MAN writes to an editor for 81 sbe-
cause he is so terribly Short" and gets
in reply the heartless response: ''Do
as l do; stand up on chair"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-09

SHE certainly had pretty foot, but
after all, il di1n't make half so much
impression on him as the old mans.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1881-03-09

The most afflicted part of .he house
is the window. 1t is always full OF
panes, and who has not seen more than
one window blind?
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
DEPARTMENT OF STATE. !, n. II. Bow
MAN, Secretary of State for me State of Tex
as, do hrreby certify, that the foregoing are
au2u>opies of the proposed amendments to the
FutiOn of this State, passed BY the 18th
fature, and published by direction of the
rnOr, in accordance with the provisions
t'the constitution and laws of the State.
Witness my official signature and the
n. seal of STATE affixed, at the city of Aus
tin, this 2Sth day of May, y. ID. 1881.
I. II. BOWMAN,
zSereiary Of State.
Brenham weekly banner. [volume] (Brenham, Tex.) 1877-1907, 1881-12-15

turns that majority Of the votes were cast for
said amendment, il shall be the duty of the
governor on the fellQwinwing day to issue his
proclamation setting forth the fact that said
amendment has received q majority of the
votes cast NJ said election, and shall proclaim
thai said amendment has become and Is q
part of the state constitution, and this Emend-
ment shall take effect from and after said
PROCLAMATION.
Passed March II, ISL, by vote oftwo-thirls
of all the members elected to each house.
Joint Resolution amending Section 81 Of ar
ticle III Of the Constitution oil the State Of
Texas.
SEcTIoSI /. Be 1t resolved by the legtsia-
ture of the state ofTeXas, That section twen-
ty-four (2i) of article of the constitution Of
the State of Texas be so amended as TO hereaf-
ter read as follows (viz:
SECTION q. The members OF the legisia-
ture shall receive nom the public treasury
such compensation for their services as may
from time to time be provided by law, not
exceeding five dollars per day. In addition
to the per diem, the members of each houss
shall be entitled To nileege in going TO and
returning from the seat ofgoyernment, which
mileage shall not exceed i've is .00l dollars
for every twenty-five miles, the distance TO be
computed by the nearest and most direct
route of travel by land regardless OF railways
or water routes; and the comptroller Of the
state shall prepare and preserve table of
distances TO each county seat, now or hereaf-
ter ia be established, and by such table the
mileage of each member shall be paid; bE no
member shall be entitled to mileage for any
extra session that may be called within one
day after the adjournment OF regular or
called session; provided, the regular session
of the legislature shall not continue longer
than one hundred days.
And be itfurther resolved, Thatthe govern
or be requested TO submit to the vote of the
electors of the state the foregoing proposed
amendment to the constitution. ut an election
ha ria traflo nf hp Irfns1aV SanfCn-
Der, \ d. ISL, in accordance with the provis-
ions of article IL of the state constitution.
Passed March %, by vote of two-thirIis OF
all the members elected to each house.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

"But this is very strange" SLOWLY
and pensively interrupted Kate Mil.
.stranger" echoed Aunt Keziah.
did you hear ghost story yet that
wasn't strange? Now I tell you,
glrls-BleSs me! il there amt a car
rage cominIup the hill And it is
Stoppln' hereI And there's a lady
gettin' out "a stout lady, in black
silk dress and gold bracelets" And
Aunt Keziah utters a pearcing
scream, and covers both her eyes
with her hands. "It's-Helen Brad
buryf"
"Of course it is /, Aunt Keziah,"
uttered a sweet, fall contralto voice.
"Take down your hands, dear old
friend. Look me in the face"
"But you were drowned dozen
years ago." quavered poor old Aunt
Keziah. You jumped into the
Black Pool! And Isaw your-ghcst |!
"None of the three" said the bru-
nette lady in the black silken skirts,
laughing. 81 tried in my girlish
desperation, to fling myself into
that deadly pool!-but fortunately
my dress caught on the briars, and
Heaven gave nae second chance. /
ran down the hill, wet and despair
ing-and there it was, dear Aunt
Keziah, that I saw you for an in
slant. Myself-and net my ghost!
Invent to Henry Wyman, my lover.
We crossed the river to Canada, and
were married that very highland
we proceeded at once to California.
1 oftea thought of writing, bat I
never did. I always meant to come
here some DAY, and surprise you as
have done this afternoon, for dear
Aunt Keziah, you were always good
to me! And Henry is the best
of husbands, and 1 am the happiest
of wives, and things have prospered
bravely with us all our livesp'
Pm glad 70 heart it, Helen Brad
bury-I'm glad to hear it," said.
Aunt Keziah, slowly rubbing her
spectacle glasses.
But Miss Vernan smiled to Kate
Miller as they walked slowly down
the steep declivity of the mountain.
81 don't doubt she is glad to see
her old protsge alive and in theflesh,"
said she. "But all the same, there is
an undercurrent of scarcely ac-
knowledged regret that her genuine
ghost story is genuine no more"
Human nature is human nature
and perhaps Miss Vernan was right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
LONDONBANKOPUFhR
LIMITED
&c Austin FriaFs, LendO9ssz
AND
QAIT LAKE CITY. uHAA

26 Austin FriaFs, LendO8ssz
AND
eALT LAKE CITY, uTAA-
Authorized Capital, 100000
Par values rs &EAz8R
Subscribed Capital. e49,SOO,
Par value, S2zR4EEs
Shareholders Lis Bile for Amo1Ek In
called on Shares.
BUY AND SELL STERLING EXcEEBE
Buy and Sell Drafts on the CTsiss ss8ses
United States.
Interest Allowed on Deposits. srEsa H.,
Notice Of Withdrawal
COLLECTIONS MADEAT LOWEST xnzzR
Aeeoassss kept on the most f5sszKsk
terms.
PREexPAL CORRRSPOEDRRTEs
kondon-Londea Bank Of Yah, ERzSas
Martin Co.
BeAk.
heAgs-FtrsS National Bank.
0nnaAA-OHAaha National BANK.
SaA BsAzs1gsc-Bank Of California
E. AUSKIH
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

WALKER BROS
BAN XII e, g.
Established 1869.
D3ALERs n
EXCHANGE, COIN AND BUIEMEa
We draw Exchange on the Sc0z%szRa
Leading Cities OF Europe:
GREAT BRITAIN AND IREE AWKs
London. Belfast, Dublin, EdinbzSD MzD
Glasgow.
SWITZERLAND.
Basic, BsEne Geneva, Lucrens, LAzz=zszs.a,
Zurich and VeVey.
FRANCE.
BoTdsaux. Bisrita. Bsyoane, .Bezsgszsp
HsVre, Lyons and Paris.
BELGIUM,
Authenticated LuxemburE
HOLLAND.
Amsterdam and Rotsardam
NORWAY.
Christians, Borgsn, Therndjsn aS-&e3
Stsvsnsen
SWEDEN
6oShenhurg, Stockholm and MaSUEssA.
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.
ITALY,
Florence, Genoa. Leghorn, Milan, EncSsssat
P1e.mo, Rome Turin, Venice.
RUSSIA.
St Petersburg.
SPAIN.
csdis, Madrid, and SeviIlezs
PORTUGAL.
Lishen and OBortos-
AUSTRIA.
Carlsbad Prague, Psstb, Trieste. V5&zszz1
(Wiea) and
ALL THE cERMAH STATEs.
AMERICAN CORRESPONDENTS
Importers and. zEnlasza'
Union Trust Co,
Chicago 80. First Natinnes AznzE
ST. Louis, State Savings Aasoe5sEsss.
Omaha; e. Omaha National REzssssEz
San Fran. First NstionAi Gold EssSes
San Fran. Blk BIiti-h North AncEAz6,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23
s. W. DARKE. WIN. FULLER.
5. ". DARKE eco.
NOTARIEs PUBLIC.
Real Estate.
Money Leaning,
House Renting.

We have other property for
sale in several wards, which will not
be advertised. Call at our Office.
@Callers every day for houses
to rent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

a Beautiful Variety OF PRQ
GRAMME CARDS, suitable for the
Ballroom. at HERALD Office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

Makes Collections, Tesnittis1 esa&SaD s
promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

Buys and sells Exchange on New YesA, Hza
Francisco. Chicago, St. Louis. 0zzaSrs
Loocon and principal Continental CzfsS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1881-10-23

sEcGfvEs atPssITs PAYABLE O. DERzz>
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
WHAT BROUGHT HIM.

was sitting one Sunday morning.
with newspaper in my hand, feeling
really miserable. My wife and eldest
boy had gone to church. | heard the
other children talking. and the question
fell upon my ear, Horace, when you are
man. which will you do, 60 to church
like mamma does, or stay at home and
read the newspaper: II. said Horace,
eight years old. with great emphasis on
the /. "shall do neither. shall not go
to church, aud | shall not sit about al
home. ! shall have big horse and ia
ME Lincoln and | will 20 10 ride. and 20
right away and have lots of fun. That
childs words set me thinking. saw my
own boy in company with Others of the
loosest and most unprincipled Of men.
and perhaps women, spending his time in
a way which would break his mother $
heart. thought Of my white haired old
father and my placid, amiable mother,
both gone saw them quietly walking
side by side TO church in the old country
town, and US children following. could
not sit another five minutes. Up rose,
and putting on hat and coat, went to the
church slipped into pew in the rear,
and heard the sermon, or tried to hear it.
for that boys speech had taken possession
Of my soul, and had filled it. Ny wife
was astonished to see me waiting for her
at the church-door. II thought l would
come and meet you" was all said
Congregationalist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

"A late Agricultural Journal prints
somewhat out Of season, An edi.
torial about thinning Fruit" and says
that about half of the fruit on the tree
should be picked off so as to give better
growth and flavor the rest We tried to
convince the fruit raisers down to Bethel
some twenty-five years ago. that this
theory was a good one, but they didn't
favor our plan. They all owned dogs
in those days, and the dogs didn't favor
it either. We remember, on one coca
sion, when We attempted to illustrate
on q certain tree in DR.. Growers orchard,
which was in close proximity to the
school house. our audience, which was
mostly concealed under the fence, sud-
denly left, and the meeting was adjourn
ed on the arrival of Mrs. DR.. and her
dog. 1t was the most adjourned meet
ing that ever took place in Bethel. We
said then that the time would come when
our theory would come into general prac-
tice, and it has.-Mountaineer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
Administrator's sale.

THE undersigned, Administrator Of the estate
ii OF Diana Gentleman. late OF Porter. In the
by virtue OF = license from the Judge Of Probate
within and for said County Of Oxford, vii sell
a. public auction on Saturday, May =, A. ID. lsei
~ O'Clock p. m, st the dwelling house on the
premises all the right. title and interest Of which
saId Disma Gentleman died seized and possessed
In and 20 one half In common aud undivided Of q
certain tract OF land situate In said Porter, on
Porter Old Meeting House 10 K.zr Fslls and
bounded ON the north by said rosd and land Of
Daniel Clemens, on the east by land OF Eeen
Cousens Gideon Mason spd Isaiah Plpzree,
south by Land formerly Ovsed By Joseph N Stan
ley. and west by land OF James W. Chapman.
containing ttyeishf scrss, more or less, together
with the Buildings thereon standing.
Porter March ~. ISL.
WILLIAM y. GENTLEMAN, Administrator
OF the eetzte OF Diana Gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

IIcHISG PuEs-SYMPToMs AND CURE -
The symptoms are moisture, like prsspirs-
ton, intense itching, increased by scratch
ing, very distressing, particularly at night,
As II pin worms were crawling In and about
the rectum; the private parts are some
times affected; If allowed 70 continue very
serious results may follow. DR.. S,cdyae's
All Healing Ointmenf' Is . pleasant sure
cure. Also for letter, Itch, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Erysipelas, BARRIERS Itch,
Blotches, all Scaly, Crusty. Cutaneous
Eruptions. Price so cents 8 boxes for
sl.25. Sent by mail to any address on re-
ceipt OF price In currency, or three cent
postage stamps. Prepared only by DIR.
Swayne & Son, $50 North Sixth Street,
PhIladelphia, Pa, 10 whom letters should
be addressed. Sold by all prominent drug
gists-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
IxAGrSArIoN.-Many an illness

IMAeMArIoN.-Many an illness is
caused simply by imagination, and those
of US who 90 about our work with calm
ness and confidence are much more like
ly to escape disease than others who are
filed with apprehension. should infection
come within one hundred miles Of them.
In connection with this the Arabs tell
the following story: One day a traveller
met the Plague going into Cairo, and
accos,ed it thus: "For what purpose ale
you entering Cairo" ITO kill 5000
people, replied the Plague. Some time
after the same traveller met Plague on
its return, and said: "But you killed
$4,000" may" answered the Plague.
l killed but 5000; the rest died Of fright.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
FIGHT BETWEEN NORTH CARO-
LIMA GIANTS.

An extraordinary duel between two
giants occurred at Charlotte, N. c., on
the 18th. Preston Holloway is 7 feet 9
inches tall, weighs $50 pounds, and has
always been regarded as one OF the
strongest men living. Andrew Walker
is feet 81 inches tall and weighs 500
pounds. He Is train hand on the Char
lotte, Columbus and Augusta Railroad
and lives at Charlotte. Holloway lives
in the other end of the State. These
men are the largest in the State of North
Carolina. They are both well formed,
hardy and muscular, and both have been
accustomed to hard work and exposure
all their lives. Each Of them can lift a
thousand pounds without any trouble,
and neither would find it difficult to lift
an ordinary man in each hand and knock
their heads together.
For long time attempts have been
made to bring these giants together IN a
trial Of strength. Stories and wagers OF
| all kinds have been made to stir up a
rivalry between them, until the champi-
| ons of each assumed the attitude OF fac
tions. Finally things were brought to
such pass that the giants were made
esch To feel that the State was too small
TO hold two men Of his strength, and each
determined to fight.
This conclusion was hailed with pleas
ure by all the men who had interested
themselves in the matter, and Tuesday
was selected for the battle, and crowds
came from all sections to witness It.
When the big men met and stripped for
the fight they presented b sight seldom
seen in modern times. Their size and
bullying muscles produced sort OF awe
among the spectators, who remained IN
state of profound silence during the lonp
and terrible struggle.
The men clinched aud went TO work
with little ceremony. All efforts on tn,
par, OF either TO throw the other wers
frui,less. They tuggcd until each wa
stripped almost naked and until bott
were reeking with perspira,ion ant
covered from head to feet with bruises
Both finally became perfectly enraget
and they fell upon each other in what wa
now believed 10 be a mortal combat, th'
feroci,y of which made the bystander
move back in terror, no one daring TO in
terfere. The giants ,humped each o'he
with blows that fell with weight suf
ficien, to make pulp Of ordinary bodies
each ,hud sounding like destruction
After an hour of this terrific work, dur
ing which. although both men wer
covered with cuts and Jumps, nei,he
scanned sxhaSs,sd. until Wslkss. BY
tremendous. swinging blow, planted hi
fist with stunning force squarely upo1
Holloway's throat, knocking him sense
less TO the ground where he lay momen
as If dead. He recovered and stood VI
again to the fight, when Walker agail
disabled him by similar blow.
From the effects Of this second fall Hol
loway did not recover for long time
When he did, at last, he gave up IN
fgh, and wen, away crestfallen and bro
ken hearted. He subsequently rcfuse'
to show himself, and started on lionel
walk home, saying he would never sho'
; his face again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

UTFIcE on TIE sHEEIFF OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. - Paris April s-th, A. n. ISL.
THIS u IN rive nctice that on the t~~~'i~ir
Il Cav cf April. A II. iSsl. warrant IN inSNi
Nsncy was is-ae,l out 80 the Govt 81 Insnlv~rcv
for sid County Of ONCNrd sxsius; the e-'ats
of ki~ir ". Thsve- 90 Parts N .sid c"uu'v
adiuFg-d IN bean irsnlvsnt debtor on Nsfi,ion -
sAii debtor. when peii'inn wss aisd On the eofe
t'Sy Of APRIL. a. n lSsi. - which lsst nsm~d
dSe interval riSirrs T. - ~ computed thst ths
payment 0f any debts and the deiverv snd transfer
Of snv property belonging % ssd dshior 70 hin
OF fnr D aat tA@ delivery ant t-ansfer ~ arv
uroperfv by hirr fNrhild~n Nv law that meet
iug OF t. creditors of said debtor. u prove ihsir
debt md choose one ~ w0re A--ffnses or ~
state. ~ ~ bold ~ Cour' of H. Snivensv n ~
holden a. the Probate cuur. roOr IN pats IN saif
County ~ OVf0r,l. on the s'ga,ssnth dsv 90
NAV. 4. u ISL ~ RIVE o'riN~k IN the forenoon.
t,iyer under nv hSpsl re date f-sf shove written
". n pNTGLASS. Deputy sheriff
80 Mr~senger ~ the Cour OF Insolvency for said
.a.-usv n ONfor4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

This Is the month In which the
Trailing Arbutus Is sought. Also, In this
month, the front gate begins to exhibit
signs Of wear. The weather pfophets
guess at 'balmy atmosphere" for May, and
the poet writes his usual Lovely May
verses for the village paper. This Is all
right; but II you are wise you will get Q
bottle Of Baxter's Mandrake Bitters and
use them a. directed, 70 ward Oh Jaundice,
Liver Complaint and Biliousness, conse-
9uent upon the warm temperature Of this
month. Only IS cents bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

A LONG SNoozE--Rip Van Wrinkle
slept good while, yet had his sleep &C.
cured about so years ago, when Downs
Elixir arst attained It's reputation, on
awaking he would have been able 10 rec
oguize this friend OF the afflicted, and
might have taken another twenty-years
nap, and walked up 10 ind Downs Elixir
at the end OF half century the most pop
ular and the best Cough Remedy known.
Also Baxters Bitters for Bilious diseases,
not so old, but good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
A,rue eopy-Atte,i; n. c. DAVIS. Register

OXFORD, ss;-At Court ~ Probate heia 81
PAU. witb,u and for the County OF Oxford OF
the third Tursday of April, a. ID. lssl,
S,U-AS n. DUTCH n ,m-d Es'c utIx In &C
y lain tnstrum' NJ purpriing tn ne the Isst VIZ
mi I,,Iam,pt OF par,u. +. Dutch. tate Il BroSn.
field In s.id county, dec.a..d, havi g pe-eb',d
hr sam for Probate:
Ordered, That The said Exc, ut'ix give n"t,.,.
TO all persons interested by csu-ng n copy OF this
order To be- published hie. weeks successfully In the
Dxfnrd Democrat printed NJ Paris, that thu ma,
appear II n Probate Court TO be held nj Pafia
in said County on Oh. third uc-dsy OF May n'si,
A, O'Clock In the forenoon aud show cause II my
they have oh, the sz,d Tn trum-pt should MOI b,
proved, approved and allow Ell the last Ill and
re.tament VI said deceased.
R.A.FRYE, Judge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10
commissioners Notice.

TINE ,raersignsd nsving heen appointed ~
L frr Honorable judge 90 P-obs'e for Tho
Cauutt 81 ONford. On thC hind Tue-tRv Of Jan
uarv, 4. Do 49, commissioners - receive and
eNamire tle claims q creditors again-t the estate
Of Nsti sniel PeuceNt r. late % Br"wnfelt IN
-sii county, deceass-i, renrssen'ei inSpiven'.
hsrebs rIve notice thSt six month"; from, dst- ~
saii aplnntrlsn allowed 20 saii credit - IN
which ~ present snd prove their claims. and that
thew VIII b IN session AZ The following place
and timc- Tor the purpose &C receiving the ssme
VIZ - - J. l. Frink's law Once, June Ia and
Angus lsf. i~Si.
Dated ;a.s7;h day Of April. 4. u. ISL
XII REA<.
WM. ROYNTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

WHAT THEY LEAD To.-kidncy troubles
and liver troubles, unless checked In time
nv DR.. David Kennedy's "Fsvorite Rene
DIV" will end in constipation, piles. rheu-
matism and gravel. The latter sre ALL
ments OF very serious character. Favor
tie Remedy" acts upon the disordered kid
news and liver with quickness and certain
". II Is Natnre's own device for this
purpose. Asa for il when YOU are next in
the store, or write 10 the Doctor AZ Ron
dout, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-05-10

INroRrANT-wheny Won visit or leave
New York City. save Baggage Expire sssse
and Carriage Hirs, and stop ~ " rand
Uaior Ha,el. opposite Grand Central
Depot. $50 ROOMS, lifted up at cost OF
one million dollars. reduced 10 al and up
wards per day. European plan. Elevs-
tor Restaurant suppl ed with the best
Horse cars, stages and elevated railroad
20 all depots. Families can live better for
less money 81 the Grand JnioR Hotel than
at any other frst-class hotel In the city.