davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
I'd Edition.
Latest HGlegralS to Tle Star.
The story About Secretary Foiger's Re
sI2nafiOn.

The story Abouf Secretary FOiger's Re
signafion.
WHAT PRESIDENT WINSTON, OF THE NEW YORK MUp
TUAL LIFE COMPANY, SAYS
NEW YORK Nov 27-In answer to a question
whether the statement published here this moTn-
lag that Secretary FOlger had sent bis resignation
10 the President, who had accepted It, and That
the Secretary after December 18th would assume
control OF the legal affairs OF the New York Mu-
tu2l Life Insurance company, Frederick s. VIM
stOn. prcsid mt of the company, said this morning
and believed the entire statement to be untrue
Death OF an Artist
New YORK. Nov. 27.-ThOmas lie Clear, the we'll
known artist, died last evening at his home at
Rutherford Park. He was In his 65th year, and
had been III about week. lie will be buried
from his residence on Wednesday morning.
Official Election Figures fro.s, Nc.
brast<a.
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. 2.-The official figures
show that Dawes (rep.l majority for governor
over Morton {dern) is 1899 The average republi-
can vote for state officers Is HISO: democratic
26,sf7; enti-monopoly 17,1S7.
Hon Hannibal Ezam,Iin Coming Home
LoSD0N, Nov 27.-HOn- Hannibal Hamn, U. 5.
minister at Madrid. Spain, and wife. are passen-
gers on the Servia. which sailed to-day. Mr.. Ham,
lin Is returning home on Through.
Foreign News.
DYNAMITE CARTRIDGE.
MONACO, Nov. IA dynamite cartridge which
Carlo gambling saloons exploded last evening,
Causing a great panic and wOunding an official.
An italian has been arrested In connection with
the affair."
RETURNED FROM HIS VISIT TO BISMARCK.
BERLIN. Nov. 27-Gen. Won Schweinitz, German
ambassador at st. Petersburg, has returned from
his visit TO Prince Bismarck at VarZin.
DEATH OF A PRUSSIAN STATESMAN.
CROSsEN, RUSSIA. Nov. 27.-Baron OthO-Theo-
dOre Won Manteufrel, the PruSsian statesman,
died last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

RIVER E.-Harbormaster Sutton reports
the arrivals at the river front as follows:-
ton; barge Ellen Call, Call, 272 tons coal, W. II.
Baum; schooner Wicomico, Grayson, cord wood, II.
L. BlScoe; schooner Gen. Spinner, Blank, 600 tons
Carter; boat j. II. D. Sm0ot, Moore, cord wood,
Blscoe; schooner Mary C. Cramer. Moore cord
wood. Johnson Bros; schooner S. A Douglass,
Lewis, 600 bushels OYSTERS market; PUNCHES Fanny
Maria, Martha Travers, sloOp Armenia Evans and
>. C. Heath, all with oysters for market, 1900
bushels; schooner Dexter, w. II. Drudge. 6O,O0O
feet lumber, T. W. Riley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

NARROW EsCAPE.-At the close OF office hours
Saturday afternoon the elevator OF the Bureau of
Engraving and Printing fell, the cable having
parted. dozen or more female employees were
passengers, but serious accident was prevented
by the elevator being stopped after fall of few
ieet, by the safety racquet catches. The ladies
were very much frightened and severely shaken
UP. One lady tainted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

LONDON, Nov. 27.-HOn. Hannibal Hamlin u 5
minister at Madrid. Spain, and wife, are pasSen
gers on the Servia, which sailed today. Mr.. Ham
lin is returning home on Through.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27
Official Election Figures from Nc

LTNcoLS, NEB., Nov. N.-The official figure:
show that Dawes (repl ma OT1ty for governor
over Morton deny is 14,936. The average repubi
can vote for state officers Is H,ISO: democratic
1854; GnttmonOpoly I7fS7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-11-27

New YORK. Nov. 27.-ThOmas lie Clear, the we'll
known artist, died last evening at his home, at
Rutherford Park. He was In his 65th year, and
had been III about week. He will be buried
from his residence on Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
TELEGRAPHlC
CountIy,s Bnsfness.

New York, S0.-Business transactions
for the week Es shown by the clearing
house exchanges, exblblts The following
gains and losses as cc impaired with the
corresponding week of Lest year. Gains:
Cincinnsti, 81; ST. Louis, POLO; Provi-
dence $3.50, Kansas City, $50; Hart
ford, 9S; New Haven, s s; Springfield,
~ !; Worcester IL .; Lowell
New Iors, AL; Boston, 2l.1;
Philadelnhis, IS; Chicago, y 8: Bslti-
more, 43, San Francisco. 1870; Pitts
burg, Az; Louisville. 264; Milwaukee,
$780, New Orleans, 81. {; Cleveland. 8 4;
Indianapolis 90; Peoria, 1l.2; Column
bus, SO; Men pbis, us.
The Public says: These figures Of ex-
changes last week show decrease at if
teen cities, including every commercial
city Of importance, except Cincinnati
and st. Louis, and ct the latter the 10
crease is insignificant. In our last it WAS
said the comparative decrease at so
many as twelve cities, including nearly
all the chief points. of distribution is
decidedly upiavorsbls SYMPTOM. but
the returns this week are much more
unfaverable. The decrease at New
York, following the increase Of last
week, is not due to speculation acti Vity
for the exchanges, exclusively those Aris-
ing from dealings in stocks, are 20 per
cent. less than those of the corresponding
week of last year. The aggregate, out
de Of New York, is not only smaller
than that of the previous week, and
larger by feminine per cent. than that Of
the corresponding week last year, but
ImalIer than tue aggregate in any week
from April 1st 10 the end of 1881. Ex-
cepting Cincinnati there is not Q single
city, exceeding Providence in msRni-
tude of business, that shows any sub.
stsntial gain, while the losses at some
| are very heavy. Some cities still report
large exchanges and il our understand
ing Of the returns 10 correct the gain 81
these points is at present by
no means an encouraging symptom.
Everyone except Kansas City,
lie essentially . manufacturing city, and
the increase at such points at time when
payment at nearly all the points of dis
triI Htion are declining remarkably il
only an evidence that unsold products
ports this week are exceptionally un.
fsvors BILE, and they cannot be explained,
as many others have been, by the natural
shrinksge in the movement of products
Of last years growth; neither can the
phenomena be attributed to any monetary
deficiency or disturbance, though such q
disturbance may be apprehended here
after. There is something else the mat
ter, and the symptoms do not show in
dustrial or commercial health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Kai.road Bualdlu,

Chicago, 80 The Rdila0ay Age fig.
ures show greater numb Der of miles Of
railway constructed during the month of
August ,hsn ever before in q similar
period in the history Of the country.
The total is l ,274 miles, new main track,
exclusive Of side track, laid on seventy
different lines, exceeding by more than
three hundred miles, the constructors
during July, which was thought would
not be- agsin equsled. The constr1c-
ton for eight months of the present
season, on two hundred and thirty -eigh
lines, in thirty-two states has been sven
thousand and forty-eighI miles man
track. The construction for the entire
year is estimated at ten thousand i've
huDd miles. The largest nun b-r OF
miles is two hundred and seven, il IN
lows; next, one hundred and ftly-three
IN New York; third, one hundred and
forty-seven in Wisconsin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Mining Engineers.

Denver, Col, SO.-The eleventh an
nusl N eeting Of the American Institute
Of mining engineers closed last night
with q grand banquet at the Windsor
Hotel by the citizens com n ittee. Mem
bers mum bering about one hundred ar
rived in Denver on August 18th, since
which they have visited the Exposition
and many of the principal mining towns
Of the state, also many famous mines,
smelters, plating and reduction works,
and Bessemer eteel works.
A heavy storm has been raging in
Lesdville all last night and this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
MiseelIanPOus.

Chicago, 80 "A dispatch received
here from General Anson Stsger, who is
of General Sheridan's party, btsripg
date Yellowstone Falls. Montana, 24th,
says: Had . splendid trip so far; al in
excellent health; expect to reach Chi
cagO Septem Der 7th. -0T i-r ~rra-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

LYDIA E. PINKHAM's Vegetable
Compound reViVes the dropping
spirits; lnVigerates and harmonizes
the organic functions; gives elasti-
city and frmness to t. step, re-
stores the natural lustre s the eye,
and plants on the palS cheek of
beauty the fresh roses of LIES
spring and early summer time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Mining shares.

New York, 8O.-Mining stock we're
fairly active. Robinson Con. advanced
from 100 to 10; Chrysolite sold 225 and
go; Green Mountain declined to 210;
BulWer to 159, and South Pacific to Zoe !;
Little Chief advanced from So to 60, and
Belle Isle 30 to 55. Sales, 1l0,876.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
The President.

Newport, R. l., 30.-The president and
q large party visited the training ship
NesO Han1pshiTe; and we're received with
. national salute. Afterwards they visited
the West Island Fishing club at that
place. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
The EverIastiuR.

Washington, S0.-Sergant Mason's
case is before the secretary of war on q
supplemental report by Judge Swain,
who Gdheres to the opinion that tie
trial was illegal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
The EurYiYors.

Paris, S0.-EnRineer Melville, Of the
JeGnnette survivors, will start for Liver
pool to-day on sway home. Lieutenant
Berry who commanded the Rodgers
will remain few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

Little Falls, N. Y. SO.-There is q
new type Of fever here. Four have
died and twenty eight are sick. Ply
siciSns are investigating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Hail.

Vienna, S0.-A hail storm occurred
nea. Pesth on Monday destroying vine
yards and maize fields and partly
dsmolishinR fifty houses. Many work
men we're killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shilohs
Catarrh Remedy. Price soc. Nasal
Injector free. Sold by z. C. NJ. l.
Drug Store. "a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-31
Fire.

New York, S0.-Brewe's desk factory
was damaged by fire to the extent of s45,-
900; insured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
DEATH OF HON. TIMOTHY WALKER

Hon. Timothy Walker Of Rumford died
last Wednesday evening, after lingering
illness. Mr.. Walker was one of the most
prominent men In this county, besides be-
ing large land owner. holder OF heavy
interests In numbers Of business concerns
In this and Androscoggin counties. He
was heavy storkholder in the Norway
National Bank, and to his knowledge and
experience in matters pertaining to bank
ing, the Bank IL indebted TO much of its
high standing. In financial matters he
was perhaps the best informed Of any nom
professional man In this part Of the State.
He was very eccentric but withal most
kindly man; doing many benevolent acts.
In q very unostentatiOus manner. As a
business man he was above reproach, and
among businefs men he will be greatly
missed. Mr.. Walker leaves wife and five
children-Charles Walker OF Auburn, Mrs.
Gen Manning Of Wilmington, n c., Mrs.
Dr. Parker OF New York city, and two un.
married daughters. He WAS In his sixty
ninth year.-Ne,c Religion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

GRAFTON, Jan. 30th. For the last two
weeks we have had very cold weather,
High winds have blown what snow fell into
drifts hiss made travelling very bad.
VIII Handen, young man al work for
c. o. Moore, cut his hand very badly la, t
Tuesday. He came near bleeding 10
death. DIR. Twaddle ofBethel pressed the
wound and he Is now gaining.
Geo. N. Brown Is quite Ill.
visited the logging camp OF Mr.. Walter
Evans few days since. 1t hardly seemed
like camp so nicely was every thing ar
ranged. Mrs. Evans, with the help Of q
young girl, does the cooking for crew OF
"a men. Mr.. E. Is doing good business.
In one week, Scott Chase, one ofhis team
sters, drew with two horses, from the
yard to the landing, q distance OF one
mile, 800 spruce loss which scaled so 600
feet.
Recently, Horace Howard, at work for
C. o. Moore, slipped. as he was helping
load logs, and hurt his knee quite badly,
so that he was unable to work for some
time. His brother Harry went to take
his place in the woods. and In trying to
catch log, slipped, and the log knocked
him down, ipjuring his back. 1t was a
narrow escape.
l had the pleasure OF attending a school
exhibition at North Newry, the goth Of
Jsn., which think deserves mention In
our paper. Warren Kilgore, the teacher,
deserves great praise for the good order
which prevailed, and the scholars, for
the promptness with which they performed
their several parts. Mason Bartlett Gre
sted lots Of fun as the Glover o. the fam
ily." Mrs l. Kilgore presided at the or
gan, and the music and singing were ex-
cellent. At the close ofthe entertainment
the scholars presented their teacher with
q nice album. Warren was liked very
much as teacher.
DOLIIE DART.
Mr.. Clarke Morse Of Grafton, was in
-stantly killed by q falling tree, Thursday.
He mad frlled q tree for camp wood, and
while hitching his team TO 1t, dry tree
standing near fell upon him causing In
slant death. He was q young man, twenty
one years old. and leaves q widowed
mother, Mrs. Francis A. Morse, now N
Phillips, 2sinA-Jo@rsaA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

c,,.rSuv. The. lesding English papers
$500 ZINE yery unkind illusions In re-
gard 10 ths Che 0niteau tria'. ~ - ,r,s, Of
vjlle 6Ied his sfidavlts FOR new .1'a, W ~,
Gu,rs1n; they were bssed prlnc,pa'' ,bs
dndins 4 newspaper In the room ~ dnr.
iury. and which he supposes they re." u" III,
inc the trial.-A boiler In steani lI''
at Fairfield, Me-, explded, killins '"fe'
Sv,dav. A reservoir burst at Calais I'D
France and killed large number OF peo'
ple q bodies having been reco'ere" ~
'aI WenSay: Rev. DR.. Henry W. Bellows,
of New York, probably the foremost
preacher In the Unitarian denomination
died. ,u,.;nN
V CITY occupied by an immense nufnptr
of newspaper, professional and other OF
Aces. burned; several lives were ios''
mostly printers. aud the loss is about ei''
600 600 MIR. Blsine replied IN two-
column articIr Ia his South American p'''
lev critics The Coron'r's Jury IN IN"
Wells acrid-nt ON the B"-t"" M''"'
Railroad, do not fisd the corporation ecu
-urshIe.
Wednesday,: Lnctport, N. Y, sun rcd
from sIu0 900 fir, one person was Killed
-Jsnusry'> reduction of the pnhilc u"o'
49,. si3 600. 900 --Sh-rIDsu's Fundins
B,lI WAS still The chief topic before th'
senate The American Agricultural A.
s,ci,tiou held lis fr-t snuusl meeting
In NV York Col n. + Spragu" OF Yer
mont b..iny President per
SON known Ia b- employed IN the building
burned In NV York on Tnrsd'y. wrr'
missing: seven bodies wer- Recovered
Thursday; IL was town v. country III
thu. discussion nf The P''>t ON Appr''
pristion Bill In the House. The con
ductor aud brakeman on the liud>"n River
Il 4 EXPIRES train iu tn Spuytrn Duivnl
accident have been indicted for man-
Slaughter
Friday: An elevator filed with gralu
wts burned ut Buff lo. involving l''-s "'
500 OOJ a gs- explosion ~ C""'h"ld.
V, imprisoned 32 men. aud prnhihly non"
of them will b- slive when rStrtcaied -
Ex.Secr.tnry Blaine wrote ~ 'np-n l"t-
ter" IL the President on the South Amrri'
eau question. ia which arc -pme pertin"ut
sentences -Sh-rmsn'S Funding Bil'
passed in the Sruat. by vote ofJS to Is
-Guitrau wss In Court again; hi COM
sci applied for new trial. anu ia "" COX
reserved hi- decision. --Gov. P!risted
nominated Hon. WIN l. Putnam "T Port
land, for Justice or the Supreme Curt In
place OF LIBBY whose term expires April
20,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

/
DENMARK. -Business ofall kinds woult
be very brisk, II We have snow to MAKE
shedding.
We have . clothes-pln factory added t.
our other manufacturing industries; and
As the company includes some OF our most
substantial citizens, We expect business
They are buying large quantities of birch
for which four dollars a cord 10 paid. The
Co. Is likewise buying oak, for slaves, rs
they intend to carry on the shook busl-
ness.
We had good sledding OIL the morning
OF the ninth, but At 3 o'clock 1t was wheel
ing the wsrmes, day ever known, by The
oldest Inhabitants.
We are are having quite an excitement
over the failures OF Stephen T. Jewett. on.
OF our traders at the village,
seven thousand, assets very small; anc
Jones, the corn-packsr, !fdiiiRg msn.
Many farmers all through this section. lot
their crop. Now the question Is, was t.,
The fauATs, pscssssry! bis corn has sold
well, and he must have made large
profit; and farmers want 10 know where
the profit has gone. Now, brother farm
,rs we must do one OF two things; make q
law TO hang rdscdi's, or plant yellow corn
ike sensible men; for who ever heard OF =
good chamber OF corn falling? II farmer
would work together they might have th'
profit and all on the corn, which would pay
better than working for some rascal with
out money, bu. brains enough to ehes,
them every time.
noticed quite long item i'm the DEM'
oCRAT. several weeks ago, on the profits
OF Sweet Corn Raising" Now as brother
scriber, your eggs don't hatch I'LL the list.
Of January, you can count up gains and
losses better now.
There have been very few cases Of
pink-eye among the horses, but nothing
serious.
Mrs. Hsdley Jack Is slowly recovering
from long snd severe Illness.
Capt G. s Johnson has sold out his In
terest in the clothes pin factory, aud re.
turned TO Halowell
Potatoes are scarce, and are selling for
10 cts. Corn, S. cts. Apples are rotting
badly, and are scarce
Born.-Jan. sth., 10 the wife OF George
A. Smith, . daughter; named, Mary Ann
Marrllla. Jan. 9, 10 the wife OF Arthur
A. Potter, q son.
Harley Jewett, son OF Frank Jewett
met with very serious accident the 18th
He had two pairs OF steers, with 8 load oil
sawdust. He stepped OF from his load
and fell beneath the sled, which passed
over him, breaking his thigh. and bruis
ing him fearfully. He was Immediately
carried home, and DR.. S. 7. Brown, a.
sisted by Drs. Jesse aud John SWEET, Of
Brownneld, set the broken bones, aud the
boy is quite comfortable.
Now AND THEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

CONCERNING THIS PAPER-We regret
that owing TO the sickness Of one Of our
employees. a son Of Geo. F. Hammond,
ESQ we have been unable to secure help
enough 10 issue our supplement, this
week. We nave now made such arrange
ments that We are able to promise il for
our issue of February IA.
Our JOB business has grown so rapidly
Of late that we have been unable TO han
de il with our present force, and we
have therefore secured the services of Mr..
G. ". Sylvester, an excellent printer from
Augusta, TO take charge Of this depart
ment. We can now promise both excel
lence and promptness in filing all orders.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07
A GREAT BLESSING TO MOTHERS
AND NERSES

hND NJ
''Stcoype's Teething Cure for Infants
This new theory ami infailible remedy HIS
saved the lives or thousands OF chiIir-n
When the child Is in pain. or restless will
its teeth shooting in its gums, simply rub
the gums for two or three minutes with
the "Cure." What little It may swallow
will relieve Collie, pain and fatulence, pre-
vent fever. and avoid that painful opera.
ton OF lancing the gums, which ALWAYS
makes the next tooth harder TO come
through and sometimes causes death.
Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give res,
To yourselves and immediate relief and
health To your infants. A v.ry able med.
ical writer. who enjoys large and lucra.
tive practice, says; rubbing the gum.
with u soothing lotion, II the only true
method for children teething. poisonnus
drugs should never be Introduced into
their delicate stomachS. ''S,raynes Teeth
ing Cure is prepared only ny Dr. Swsype
4 Son. Philadelphia. aud sold by all lead.
Ing Apothecaries at % cents a bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

RrMFoRD Friday morning, the eth,
At four O'Clock. l.. onsrd Wood discovered
that the saw mill at Rumford Falls Was on
fire. Alarm was given, but any tff'rt to
stay the flames unavailable, snd the SAW
mill and grist mill were totsl loss with
all their contents. These mills We're own
ed by George Reed Of Cambridge, Mass,
and were not insured. Charles Fairbanks
occupied the saw mill In manufacturing
shovel handles. His loss in stock on hand,
machinery. etc, Is nearly $1,000; no in
surance. This fire is supposed to have
originated from heating Of boxes. The
driving wheel was barred and left with
water running through it to keep it from
freezing. 1t is thought 1t became unfas-
tened and started. pulling the gear to work
and so heated as to cause the hre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

HEBRoN.-There was . very pleasant
gathering at the residence OF George Cobb,
esq, Tuesday evening, Jan. cath, 1t being
the fiftieth anniversary Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Cobbs marriage. They were the recipients
OF valuable presents from their children aud
friends, noticibly among which, Was
gold lined silver cake and fruit basket;
also an easy chair. These were present
ed by Samuel p. Cushman, esq with ap-
propriate remarks to which Dir. Cobb elo-
queutly responded. Refreshments, boun-
tlful and nice In every respect were fur
nished, to which ample justice bespoke
loud praise. Mr.. and Mrs. c. have very
pleasant home, and they have lived on the
place where they now reside ever since
their marriage. Their only son, living In
Chicago. ILL.,, could not be present, hut the
daughter whose home Is In Cambridge
port, Mass, came to participate with her
sister In the joys OF home. Mr.. c. has
ever been one OF the most active and enter
prising men In town, and has had large
business experience as justice OF the
peace, select man, etc. Most OF the time
or many years he has been connected
| with town business, and has also been a
member ofth- State Legislature.
MIR. and Mrs. Henry Il. Sturtevaut. who
were recently married, gave reception
20 their friends in the chapel, few evr-
| ,ings since, which was largely attended.
The refreshments furnished ny them were
bountlful. and they in turn were surprised
bv the gin Of of silver spoons, knives aud
forks, rtc.-JOnrndi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

To CONSERVATIVES. -" Golden Mrdicn
Discovery" is u concentrated, potent alter
alive, or blood cleansing REMEDY, that wins
golden opinions from all who us- II for an,
humor, from the common pimpl-. hlrtch
or eruption, To the fprmidtplr scrofulou,
swelling or ulcer. Internal fever, snr-nrs,
and liberation, yield To its benign infiuen
ces. Consumption, which Is but a scrof
ulous affection OF the lungs. may, In IL,
early stsges, he cured by a free use OF thl.
God-given remedy. S-e article on con
sumption and It's treatment In Part III. oi
the Words Dispensary Dime Series o.
pamphlets, costs two stamps post paid
Address Worlds Dispensary Medical As,
sociatiou, Buff,lo. n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-07

We desire to call attention To the adver-
ti.ement in another column OF ID. NJ.
FERRY & Co., Detroit, Mich, the great
s-e,ism-n, whose mammoth establishment
il one OF the sights O; the chief city OF
Michigan. This house does the largest
business in their trade In the United
States. reaching even across the Atlantic
and Pacific Oceans. Their seeds hsve
become known over the CIVILIZED world
for purity and fertility ami have gained
for them an enviable reputation. Their
Annual Seed Catalogue just issued for
1882. rrplete with Information and beau
tifuIly illustrated, will be sent free upon
application. Send for one before pur.
chasing Jour seeds.