davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
STEAMBOATS, ano nallroaos.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
MODEL FAST LINE 70 THE WEST
Iva PniladAlnhia BALTIMORE and Washing tOn.

kALllMORE AND OHIO RAlLkOAD. ;.
~ MODEL FAST LINE 70 THE WEST.
So tVia Philadelphia. Baltimore and Warrington
rams leave from Pennsylvania RR. Depoti w..
except Sunday, Washington and all points west
m, DAILY FAST EXPRESS, through sleeping coaches
West
a MIDNIGHT daily for Washington and all points West
For Time Tables Tickets sleeping Berths aud Baggage
apply at Companys Office 3l5 Il and o95 Broadway $50
Fulton-st., brooklyn
TOR BRIDGEPORT and all points on HOU-
i SATONIC and NAUGATUCK RAILRoADS-Steam
leave Catherinesp at IL a. M. $3.50 p MI 23d.st Last
River $40 p. m. Fare lower than by any other route
TOR BOSTON, via New-York and New-Eng-
Il land Leave New-Y0rk. Grand Central sattonl at
a. m via AIR Line. IL a m. and 1855 m. week Gays
and lU3O D. Sundays Hartford Leave NeW-1 ork
lMsnhattan Elevated RRl from south Ferry SlS a m;
42dst. $40 m. High Bridge 9;19 Leave per AZ,
n. r. foot Desbrossesst Norwich Line CHS IN Pullman
sleaDinR. q IA IN ght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
STEAMBOATS, ano iaailroaos.

TOR RONDOUT, KINGSTON, AND CATS
IL KILL MOU NTAINS, Ian ling at Crl1stonS Cornwau,
Newburg Marlboro Milton, P0keep5e Esop1s oonnectnS
withUlser and Delaware Cove AMI Kaaters Rail
roads Steamboat City OF Springfield Tuesiay rnur
ay.5sturday. att D. M from harris0n-st
NORWICH LINE ,-y.,.
IN Boston, Worcester Nashua Portland All VIZ "o-
oHe" A" CITY OF WORCESTER
Without exception the elegant OOato1 5O1n AL
the favOrto CITY OF BOSTON,
leave Pier No 40 North River iooio Wattss- next psr
above Desbrossess Ferry daily except SundayA atelo m
Drawing Room Cars through without cbange 20
Boston, Worcester Portland aud White Mountains from Nc"
London at 4:i0.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Gopartnershlp Notices.

NEwYoRK sept 4. 1889
THE FIRM of PRENTlSS a. STABLES mas
PRkNrIss & STAPLES
New.York Sept 4. 1885,
NEw.YoRK sept. 4, 1888.
THE UNDERSIGNED have tins gay lyd ieTme 81
pESTfS 4 co. for the tTansae OF genera sleex ana
pankins oeS w. w. WALSH.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Ce9al Notices.

NETWORK SUPREME COURT.-THE
~ PEOPLE FTHE STATE OF EEw.YoRK vs. THE
KHICKERBoCKEH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
Notice y hereby ven that N pursuance Of the Judgment
ne olSe Of the clerk Of SCHENECTADY County and
Court made in said action the sth day Of January 1883
aud entered 10 the oce OF the oerk Of Schenectady
County l. the undersgned Charles II. Russell re-
ceiyer Of the said the knkerbocker Life Insurance Com
located In the City Of NewYork do hereby
persons who have intend oAm OF
whatsoever whether based on policy OF life
upon any other contract OF liability of any kind against
said the KnickorbookeI Life Insurance Company against
the property or assets Of the said insurance company
against myself as the receiver thereof exhibit their
epccvo claims with OF the nature and character
thereof % such receiver ONCE No. 90 William
the City OF NewYork before the 10Th day
gust 49, and thereby make themselves parties the
dOn proof Of the OF claims be by
the oah of the claimant such other person shall have
knowledge OF the facts
And hereby notified and required exhibit their
respective claims who shah make default and fail
within the time prescrbof for thai purpOs order
wit before the 18th day Of August 1881 will be
cuded from all benefit Of the decree made In this action and
from par patton IN distribution of the OF the
Knckerbocker Lie Insurance Company under said
cree.-DateG New. YORK. January 10, 1889 -
Jar. 20 lAww3Ot CHARLES II. RUSSELL,
Receiver Knioterooeker Lie Insurance Company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

San FRANCIsCO Augu5l = Iooo,
H,HE Rode CONSOLIDATED MlNlNG W.
dav levied asse ssment No. 3 of Pity CENIS per
snare deinguent september los sale day OooDer ~
nav be maid at tie onoe of Laidaw & Co.. No 10 waist
"' y" GEORGE W. SESSIONS Secreiary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Business Chances.

Ok 000 Half interest IN an esta hn.sassi
ID IsD,OOUs and paying manufacturing Dtnnnee9
pronts large: sal doubled last year sesut oNpJ one
Ia ,o,nd 10 aO hands, 22 hours from New YORK one
,ar ,Sshes 10 rere a rare chance correspondence hau
pniy viii, Ibose who can furnish AL reference Addfess
HALF INTEREST" Tribune onice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

rV,ROY BOATS - CITIZENS LINE.-New
steamers "a and 3F e4ee esys hlsr
&. 2 1 SohnsI sssmsr ' touches at Albany III
rI,HE ERIE RAILWAY, now known as the
l. NEW.YOKK. LAKE ERIE AND WESTERN RAIL
Arrangement of trains tasins effect July le 1888
e e1ssD my h aaS TSo sdSns
cOselauq CINCINNATI and Chico o,r,
IN %l last oTs Sleeping Coaches to
fao arriving 7:95 a. nj Niagara Fails q. salamanca
io2is $40 a. ~ second day Connecting trains arrive
Detroit $40 Toledo 525 p H.. and lndi'haIoh'
u Pacific Express for ne West solo Train
Imra, buffalo Niasara Fans Cincinnati natl and Chieas
81 5 D. In.-Emigrant train ioT the West IN >,
halheEord ana P Az 6 2 i 10 s G 1G 60
IL midnight sundays $50. 1920 nj. las. $780, p M
Paterson 10 go GSG lY2e sa i2 ,a n9sp ia1 ,a 3
II midnight Sundays. q, $780, 10 20 NJ l'45 $780, $50
8 I az AMI Newark G45 go 1880
$40 AZ S29 80; SI "a M ah ;qo go p M
SaaeTn SS 3Io 1 nj l4o S go iG cs oG
lao. $50. 2. ana ~ midnight
swSnTs and 1iGV corn1aIi 75j a. m $780, 49,
Sq HonScS G and Kin and Montgomery 4sOp
S9 GOsScn 9 g 10 1920 SsU $780, s. Sl' m
sgmqSaS s. C i 4So To- SE M $50 si5
S I eoaoee S RaToad 'S a,
14 Foft t6rv sr' 15 S.G' lo2S $50 8i'
Sunday 1Oi1O M. q. 6;3o anu D. III -, -.
Rnsf We 2d quarter quarter siter each tour
,,.n 40 n m 10 H. m- and at lU.45 and LAD p m
TcEes for passage and apartmcnlsn room ana
obtained and orders Tor tho chek
d OF baggage be left at the Company, Oces
nos 16l 4Ol or g57 Broadway. 1877 West ST. N \" NO.
CONT a. RroOk w or the Companys Dep0ts . , N
TInfess trains the West arrive In New'fok AZ Hio
and il:25 a. III. ana lO:2O i. N 49,
A"U mo ~ ABBOTT, GEM Pass'r Agent New OK,
NORTHERN RAILROAD OF NEW JERSEY =:
~ TRAINS leave for EDgewood Costcr PisnOnl anu
Nyack 10 $50. 10 a. M. 70 a. 1So S;1o o'o 90" p
sprinr Valley Monsey 7lO. l0a w. 4ibo D. H.
Sunday 10 NJ ABBOTT. Gen1 Psssr Agent. NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Sltuanons Udnteo-- Males

A YOUNG MAN of 81 years wants position
~ Of responsibility In business where by stii IN
tegrity and close application TO employers interest VIII IN
al ancenent; good experience knowledge Oh ex-
changes business hrstcass reeIences
DUTLER or SECOND-MAN.-By young
man experience having excellent references in r
family. Call address ii. H. TRENkMANN, 80 East
bth-st.
COACHMAN.-By a steady, reliable young
~ man. married, 1rst-class coachman ten years eK
percnco reference from last aud former eup0yers
AddI ess for three days. 4. r.. 81 West Artist
COACHMAN.- by n thorough, practical,
OPotestant married family Fifteen years experience
OF horses carriages harness auu
carabe OF gentem ms stable CITY or
country from good famies Call OF adj
dress, IL. H., No. 32o West FOrtethsL, CITY.
COACHMAN.-By Incompetent man, married,
~ no family thoroughly understands proper care and
treatment experienced city and country
rVcr references Protestant drove IN city for asst
years Gail address HoFFERI No. 326 West iVthst.
city
DRIVER, STABLEMAN or WAGON-WASH-
~ ERBy American: age % married; unde; stands the
care good driver aud can furnish sat
isflctOry references GEORGE TYLER, AS West Ilths
UPHOLS ERER.-By u young Englishman,
In a hotel understands his business Thoroughly IS
stworthy and has good Teertn es from former
rmpoyers Address UPHOlS fEHER Tribune Uptown
ONCE. l.. 55S Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

rCHE STOCKHOLDERS of the EUREKA
i CONSOLIDATED MINING COMPANY who are In
ayor Of change In the and ofhavns
ofee In this city are hereby notified that meeting VIII 10
held at the ONCE of Il. H. RI CKAhD. 81 fihese On
WEDNESDAY, tho 9th instant, at o'clock D. m' ior 'no
a, annooting com mittee attend tho annual meet
Inc 10 be held at tho Office the company In san FRANCISCO
an Nonday the 18th day of October 1881
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
t'elp WanteJ.

XYANTED.-A refined, extremely neat, edu-
w Gated young woman with kindergarten experience
an ous take entire charge OF boy 2@ years
Old must have reference. and be able 70 teach him
and correct speech good home good pay
Apply from TO L. 81 East 39th-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
= CRY, RIVER AND HARBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY.

Office Pier ls n. H.. foot Of Co-tandtst.
freight forwarded directed to any part
ofthe world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH
Orders received for delivery all kinds OF troght AMI mer
chandise to any part OF the city.
sEAAND HARBOR TOWING AND RIVER AND IiAR-
BOR LIGuTKRAGE.
Freight OF every description promptly hghtced TO any point
in the harbor al reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS,. BARGEs AND GROVES TO CHAR
TER FOR EXCURSIONS.
Steamers John H. starin and Ersstus Coming for NEW
HAVEN leave Pier Is y. r.. at p IN. daily saturdays
excepted
METROPOLIS EXPRESS CO., between New YORK and
Nev.Hayen Care and dispatch guaranteed
Freight for points d. L. q W. RR received az Pier H.
For New Haven and points East at Pier ID
NORTH sHORE,' ATEN ISLAND.-Eieven Miles for
Ten Cents via steamers IRON lrod Fer /. l. H. loot Of
nationalist
CENTRAL sHIPYARD Communpaw " DRY DOCKS.
Machine and Boiler shops Everything apperainng 10 tho
construction and rcpair Of vessels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
EALL RIVER LINE.

For BOSTON and all points The steamers PILGRIM
and BRISTO leave New-York alternate days SUNDAYS
INCLUDED, at $50 D. III. from Pier 70. n. r. Splendid
bands of music on board.
NEWPORT LINE for, Newport Marths's Vineyard
Nantucket all local onts the Old Colony
r. n. steamers n EXPORT OLD COLONY leave New
York days Sundays excepted at D. m from
Connection by ANNEX BOAT from brooklyn at p
Jersey CITY at p. Tickets and staterooms may DO
secured New York az all principal hotels Transfer and
ticket offices at the Office on Pier % and on teamerS
BORDEN q LOWELL GEO l.. CONNOK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
MERIDEN, HARTFORD

NfW-HANEN, MEhlDEN, IAN UNI,
N sPgINGfiELD. HoLYoKE. MoNTREALandl ntor-
lsfe lt4 steamers leave Pier No 2) T. K, at D. N.
ssiii o. SUNDAYS sxes1ts y; colpeetny with traasl
Tsg.HAVEN fOe MERIDEN, HARrFoRD SPRING
baisay, " y. AMI C,lrt-st. Bro)Slyn Excursioi I'd
x-rlayen and return. 81 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
Hllnlna.

AN adjourned meeting of the stockholders sol 81
n the IA ppahannock Gold Mining Company viii be hed
AT Nd, Office Broad Room 10 AZ 10 M on .,,
senember IA for election OF directors Tor the ensuing
year. J. A. MACPHERSON. secrei ay.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

rTEXAS and PACIFIC RAILWAY Co
Coupons due September l. 1893 OF the First MortgaSe
t.s,en Bonds this Will DO plu on anu
after tna date at the office OF the Mercantile Trust i-o
broadway, New York. I. L. SAL Trsa."r.r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
steamboats, ana Railroads.


10y ROATS, PEOPLES LINE, ,o,
IA LBANi "a ST JOHN leave Pier Al n ~ 100. y,
IA DREW anu DAY st p. m. Connecting at AOany
Snak every ~ with trains north west
fsapdsy ponrsion tickets TO Saratoga ana Lake
g gssala uTTDSON RIVER BY DAYLIGHT
a. .tRAyY AMI o. vlBsAaD lazy ,k,,2s s1t
ystospels as,,<lyn by Annex ~ NJ NostrV,s- DIE
ssyk cave gTsstIll- ~ % m Tor ADalH aItls VI
a. 81 aai r,yrytown (DY tsrrYl, west Pol- Ne'oNs'
Sysck mi "a shnebsok JltsSl aai d1iso p r.
CcnEecn ~ IN Jatsk Mountain X. ana " Ci +
rOssklll r ,hs NORTH and WEST snd WITH sFHOlAh
ssosTON, VIA STONINGTON LINE.
I'D xAeRAaANsETT and sToNINGToN
e:esne,s from Pier SO ~ RI psYst at p m
fsy efee from steamers landing through 10 bus
ea PROVIDENCE LINE.
ad.nce direct and resorts on Narragansel1 LAY.
Tef ffos jODE ISIA ID and MASSAGE SEiIo from
sessels n Warren.st. daily (exoept sundaysl p N
r,sf - ~ H. " F W. PoPPLE, Gen1 Pass Agent
No. III Westst, New-York-
guTcU VALLEY RAILROAD.-Passe
bnioia 1eo,ts foosot Clraalt and OesOrosses SIS
~ ttns S.t0 and 7 D. TOE gestoL Bethlehem, Aleu-
ssigp Asing Maaoh ChuaE, Whkesoirre. Towaadn Wav,
fesa ne ea 2aneya Lyons B1 flO Al the West Pullman
nv liasos ,ches run dsly Local trains att and 54O
lbrol.ssa. eosfon Bethehem All CDolay - o. o..
rn y. AZ sluA m. and 3:lD m. CONNECT ~.
~ WabaDoy and Hazetol coal regions s1nusy
pTgs.sslt,r Maach Chunk $40 Leave Mauoh OhuhA
atn Eastern Office corner Of Church and Coranat SITS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
0NTUE REACH AT ROCKAWAY !!

shortest quickest and best line 70 hockawsy B s a
n, Island Citv-63O $685. lilo LOS z;oS sun
IA /, su $3.50 7s5s $3.50 p Bushwick-63a y o.. To-
svv' a h'3b q: $3.50 y. flatbush ave-
An M as $40 ii,05 M il0 300 4:05 6o5 lao s;3S
~ rad ford--5 minutes later East New rork-iV mnf
s,as ateE Keturpng Beacn almost hourly 1zys
SUNDAYS ONLY
sso 4 esa sad ll:l0A m. and hourly 70 ~ p m ,fvs
long stand Ciry, aud up to o:4o m from ousA"'SA
bush.aye trains the sawc Is week uAys
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

York on alternate days Sundays excepteD at from
Annex BOAT ,OS RseSky1 nav 70
f new az YORK RI al principal transfer and
ticket offices at the Office on Pier % and on steamers
BORDEN q A0'N AGENTS 'S GEM nj Pass. Agent
PHILADELPHIA AND READING RAIL-
ROAD NewJersey sntra d IN Fa Nes
sty BrooSyn Bridge Pier, ,
Sa' %3@For &P F,a = 1e Name,
on a%anen %er @ hE & Ao'on r
Bridge Branso sCho ssD
town Rssains EarIis6uIei Mapc9 Chunk, %illamspO t.
1%'aa1 SantsSas toner saEn
soar& Maue6 CaaHS H wES D 6s amq
wilisRsPort Drten %iike,eiErs 5or4aton HaSstoa 90
sn hSS
5:8oD m.-Fot Easton Allentown, Reaiins. harrs9ars
?S SSTsfEs; 3 81 SlSi LIZ ns5
ESQ ssdS $50 s6 io 40 i 3D. i1 $50 81 5s dsS
81 sss losS l1s IT,; ,,'s
2fS $40 SsF 4 s Gs, 600 M sundays stopping at
NEW JERSEY SOUTHERN DIVISION.
srEAAF FoSr EK kAGFo ElEEs. NJ "
Hshapae Commencing I9 mSns ISns
Branch $3.50. l0l5a l2;l5 3;io aoo' o'0o Pun gun
For Atlantic Highlands 4:SO Oils 1Ol5a am. 4;So D.
For Lakewood Toms River ana sarnega l2'loam" $40
1915 S45 49O 5sOp on SUNDAYS for all stations sSn,a
of Long Branch Ocean Grove and Asbuy PARK al 'oo
wood Manchester Toms River, Blrnegat &C.
PAS .. for vineland, Bridgeton; &c.
500 D. ~ starions 10 Highlands
Ga. II. and 400 D.m. for stations TO Sandy HOOK
DOIJND BROOK ROUTE.
I'D For TRENTON and PHILADELPHlA
Leave York from foot of ldberty-st =, -
For Philadelphia Ninth AMI Green sts at Ilo w., lll'
a. m l50 t. 4:3D $40 7. II m. On sunday at $40 ln
5:SO m For Third AMI Berks SITS NJ 7;4'. lid H.
i For aSe se so On Pi Ep9s sa S'a II
Return iaave Pnilanepha for New'norR >,., -,
From stations Phiia phia aud Reang RR, Ninth All
Grcen-sts, at 7s). 800 g - IL nj To- 3D. ot1 o'*''
From Third and Berks sta at $40: 800 m l. ''''
From Trenton los 500 sos Gas. 1906 ll3t n M J.
422 62i 1923 m sunday 12j. elisa, m; 6;lo = m and
SunOury. Lewsburg WiiliamsDOrt AZ 'fo AN WI"
IN. ,oo,, 4, pc m s.r ,r,n.
made At jersey CITY station ID AMI ITO
rrooxl vn and Erie Depot Jersey ctY.
~ az fno,I Li1,r yst AMI tho principa
,n,s "a Annex Office Brooklyn Bridge Pier BROOKLYN
n Y Transfer GO npsnv wu GU Or al ci''~ p'f''''
'rom ho'eiso III p BALDWIN t'en Eastern pass Agent
''H- WOoi = q II a To,S1('K a.. Pass and
DOPIJAR SHORE IINE-for Providence,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05

POPULAR SHORE LINk.-EoI PIoyiGdence'
L Boston and East. Al rail- fro n CRAM tels-A
Depot Three express trains duly (Suniys ptsn u
Boston m. (Diror cir atstilsO anl ~ y IN
with eeDn gears SUNDAYS a. 10 y m twh nNfs
seepng-carsl Newport eVDress leaves Gfali LohtrA
Depot at D. Mi arrives at Newport ~ D. m PArorcsTs
attached. +. w. FDiF4-f+ Aseu~
DONDOUT and KINGSTON Line.-Stcamer
AZ James Baldwin leaves MONDAY Weine -ay ana Fri
day az n m from making usual landings
and with Ulster Delaware ami stony Glove IL X
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-09-05
HnanriaL
BANKERS AND MRRcHANTs TELEGRAPH COMPANY
% BROADWAY, ROOM 20. - 7

PONDS AND STOCK OF THE POSTAL
ID AND OTHER Telegraph companies bought and sold
w. h. WELLING, - Wal-st.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

A BAD THING TO HAvE.-Mrs. Col.
Percy Yerger, fashionable Austin lady,
is afflicted with partial deafness, and
lust now she is also struggling with the
prevailing influenza, so called because
the sufferer can not prevail upon it to
leave. Mrs. Col. Percer Yereer also
wrestled with an infant about six months
old.
There was social gathering at the
Yerger mansion not long ago, on which
occasion Col. HighAyer asked how the
baby was coming on. The partially
deaf lady must have had the baby run
ming in her head. as well as the cold,
and got them mixed up, for when Col.
HighAyer, who is a modest old bachelor,
asked her how the cherub was comiug
on. she replied with animation, evident
ly having the cold in her head:
81 usually have them every winter,
Colonel, but must say this is the worst
one | ever had. l managed to get rid
of all the rest in less than three days,
but this one sticks to me like tick"
"Madame - exclaimed the Mortified
Colonel.
"It Just worries me nearly to death. Il
keeps me awake all night. | expect
will have it on hand all winter, and
can tell by your looks that you are going
to have one Just like it."-Syfings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
SWINGING A MAUI AT A
STRIKING MACHINE.

Louisville is full of street-fakirs and
the latest addition to the gang is man
with machine on which anybody can
test their power of striking, by paying
nickel, with a hammer or large wooden
maui. A large iron peg, attached to
one end of balanced beam, at the other
end of which is rod, is the object struck
at. When the peg is struck the rod is
shot up through groove. The rod is
made of wood, and has numbers on
it ranging from IS to $500. The
harder the peg is struck the higher goes
the rod.
Last night the machine was in position
and one person after another was testing
his striking abilities. when along came
couple of countrymen. They had every
appearance of being old-time rail-maul-
ers and way up in the science of swing
ing the maui. One of them challenged
the other to test of their res
pective strength. The challenge was ac-
cepted and the challenger, seizing the
maui, let drive at the peg and sent the
rod up to No. 500. At the next attempt
the rod flew up to No. $50. The chal'
lenged party took hold of the maui anf
struck the peg. as he supposed, a ter
rife blow, but the figures on the roc
only showed $50. He gazed at the roc
few moments with a sort of disguised
look and then laid down the maui.
"Yer hain't given it upf" asked hi
friend.
"Not much" he replied, with deter
mination in his tone. 9Th drive that a
pole up higher'n yer did er bust"
He then took off his coat and threw
down on the curbstone. His hat wen
in the same direction. Picking up tn
maui, he rested the handle of it between
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
RENfENIBER TmIS.

If YOU are sick Hop Bitters will surely
aid Nature in making you well when all
else fails.
Ifyou are costiye or dyspeptic, or are
suffering from any other OF the numerous
diseases OF the stomach or bowels, it Is
vour own fault il you remain i'll, for Hop
Rjtters are 4 sovereign remedy in all such
complaints. ,., n.
Ifyou are wasting away with any dis
ease. stop tempting Death this moment,
and turn for a cure to Hop Bitters.
n YOU are sick with that terrible sick
mess Nervousness, you will lind a "Balm
IN G;Iead' i'm the use of Hop Bitters.
n YOU are a frequenter, or resluen. oi a
nis smatic district, barricade your system
ss,ainst the scourge OF all countries A.
sTS1en,ic biliOus and intermittent ie'efs-oS
the use of Hop Bitters- - so,,ov skin
Ifyou have rough, pimpIy, OF ssi" III ,,Sisar
bad breath. pains and aches anu ny ae1, so,, 70 ~
aole generally, Hop Bitters VIII i've 3oS SaaI,t .
.kin, rich blood, and sweetest ofea'n' "e"i'
and comfort. ,ho s,op,
In short they cure all diseases oil tne stoul-
ach Bowels Blood, Liver, Nerves, hiuheye :,
Rright's Disease. 800 will be paid for case
they will not cure or help. .., s;s,ar
That poor. bedridden, invalld WIZ sis.o ,
mother. or daughter. can be inaue tne Pio.u.. P,
Of health, BY a few bottles OF Hop bittsrs, cos'
ing but trife. viii you let them s"nei'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
COMING HOME AT LAST.
BY WILL CARLTON.

ron the proposed removal OF the remains
OF John Howard Payne to this country.
The Punishment was overlong,
But Il will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Is coming home at lasti
For years his poor abode was seen
In foreign lands alone,
And waves have Numbered loud between
This singer and his own.
But he will soon be journeying
To friends across the sea,
And grander than of any king
His welcome here shall be.
lie cannot come with cheerful brow,
And step of conscious pride;
He will not hear the tributes now
That fall on every side;
And when we tell him how his rich
sad strains our hearts have sought,
lie cannot tell the price at which
The yearning words were bought
And silently this man must come
Unto the waiting throng-
Who gave a trumpet voice TO Home,
And thrilled the earth with song
lie wandered DER the dreary earth.
Forgotten and alone;
lie who could teach Homes matchless worth
Ne'er had one OF his own.
Meath winters cloud AMI summers sun,
Along the hilly ROAD,
lie bore his great heart. and had none
To help him with the load.
And Whercsoeycr in his round
lie went with weary tread.
Ills sweet pathetic song he found
Had fioaied on aheadl
He heari the melodies Il made
Come pcaling DER and o.cr.
Prom royal music bands that played
Before the palace door,
lie heard it, gentle tones Of love
Prom many a cottage creep,
when tender grooming mothers stroyc
To sing their babes 20 sleep;
And " here-oe'cr true love hal birth
This thrilling song had flown;
But he who taught Homes matchless worth
Had no home of his own!
The banishment was overlong,
But II will soon be past;
The man who wrote Homes sweetest song
Shall have home al last!
And he shall rest where laurcls wave
Ard fragrant grasses twinc;
His swcctly kept and honorcd grave
Shall be a sacred shrine.
And pilgrims with glad eyes grown dim
VIII fondly bend above
The man who sung the triumph hymn
OF earih's divinest love.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03
AsuBURNmAM, Mass, Jan. II, SO

AsuBURNHAM, MASS, Jan. II, so.
| have been very sick over two years.
They all gave me up as past cure. tried
the most skilful physicians, but they did
not reach the worst part. The lungs and
heart would Ill up every night and dis
tress me, aud my throat was very bad. /
told my children | never should die in
peace until bad tried Hop Bltters. |
nave taken two bottles. | am now well.
There was lot of sick folks here who
have seen how they helped me, and they
used them and are cured, aud feel as
thankful as do that there is 50 valuable
a medicine made.
Mrs. JULIA G. CUSHING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-04-03

Chow are we ever going to get through
our spring and summers work! We are
all run down, tired out before ii begins
SO say many farmers family. We an
swer, go TO your druggist aud pay i've
dollars for six bottles of Ayers Sarsapa.
rilla. This is just the medicine you need,
and will pay compound interest on the In
vesffnanf