davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
HOW WATCHES ARE MADE.

In q SOLID GOLD WATCH, aside from
the necessary thickness for engraving and
polishing, a large proportion of metal Is
needed only to stifien and hold the engrav-
ed portions in place, and supply strength.
The surplus gold is actually needless. In
james Boss Patent Gold Wa,ek Cdsss tha
WASTE is saved, and soIIprrY and
STRENGTH increased by simple process,
at one-haf the cost. A plato Of SOLID
GOLD is soldered on each hide Of plate
Of hard nickel competition metal and the
three are then passed between polished
steel rollers. From this the cases, bsckS
centers, bezels, ETC., are cut and shaped BY
dies and former. The gold i thick
enough to admit Of all kinds of chasing.
engraving and engine turning. These
cases have been worn perfectly smooth BY
use without removing the gold. Tls /.
The only cass wade xader Ibis process. Eael
case ia accompanied xitA pal;d guarantee
signed by tie manufacturers rayrans;aq Il %
Ucar 20 years. 10000 Of thess Csses
now carried in the United States and
Canada. Largest and Oldest F.csorv
Established lsSA Ask your ysvslx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
THE RAYMOND CALIFORNIA TOURS

Persons DESTROYS Of seeing the wonders
Of Colorado and California, will be inter.
ested in the advertisement OF the Ray.
moud excursions, to be found In another
column. Three different parties are to 60
to the Pacific Coist In April, the dates Of
departure from Boston being April 5th,
18th and 26th. The programme OF travel
is the same In each case, the parties going
out by the Southern route throug Kansas,
Colorado, New Mexico, Arizona and South.
ern California, and returning over the Gen.
trail and Union Pacific lines through n, =
vada, Utah. Wyoming, Nebraska, and To-
wa. Thus the outward and returning trips
will be wholly different from the Mississippi
River to the Pacific. Special trains OF Pull
man cars and many Sightseeing facilities
will be enjoyed in connection with these
tours. The regular trip covers 50 days,
and the return tickets are good for much
longer period. An s0-psge programm r
giving full details will be sent TO any ad
dress by w. Raymond, 24O Washington
street, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
NEUTRAlIzED.
In what W.y q Ps.vsssss Evil nay b
esesn 81 tss Power 60 Harm.

In what Wy . Pp.vsssss Evil mar N.
esern 81 tss Power 60 Harm.
Malaria lee eroat name for many disease,--
al originating 10 blood poisoaIsr r.. lou .
hves, The typnus All typhoid levers and c hIrs
and fever are prouIpsut members OF to f,mily
Malaria d,nes alike tn. builders. the plumber.
snd me phsslctans. Despsirisg Of or,ii.ary
ueesmsns the latter almost unsnim, aslv recon
- NE Creates anti malarial specific of the are
Iss:e pisseers Get upon the liver, spleen, howe l.
an kt1seys.
Worn over the region Of Tie liver. and upon the
baee ever The kidney ., they ward "a msIsria lie
IN aTmor No other plasters do this.
Win you pgrehase, sstisfy yours-if that tbe
vosd CAfCiAk is cut IN The centre Of the piss.
oer. "
seabsFy 4 johnson. Chenists, New Yok-
A0Aess sWas1s a. ls,srsatie oal I1D0skjess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

A $4,000 BIBLICAL REwARp.-The pub
fishers OF Rutledges Monthly Offer twelve
valuable rewards In their Monthly for
March, among which Is the following We
will give $50 90 In gold TO the persons tell
ing Us which Is the longest verse In the
Bible by March 10Th. 1888. Should two
or more correct ans wers he received, the
reward will he divided. The money will
be forwarded to the winner March 18th,
1888. Persons trying for the reward must
send 20 cents 10 silver (no postage stamps
TAKEN with their answer for which they
will receive the April Monthly, in which
the name and address OF the winner OF
the reward and the correct answer will
be published, and in which several more
valuable rewards will be offered. Address,
Rutledge Publishing Company, 632 North
ampton ST., Easton, Peuns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

SUMNER. remains OF Mrs. Isaac
Cushmsn, formerly OF Sumner, arrived at
Hartford on Sat, and were inferred In the
cemetery at Hartford Centre. Mrs. Cush.
man was very worthy, respectable wo-
man, and leaves large family to mourn
her death. The body, accompanied by her
husband, came from North Weymouth,
Mass, where they had resided for few
years past. Her age was nearly ffty-four
years.
An entertainment will be given at the
hall at East Sumner on Wednesday eve,
The 2lst Inst, when the drama entitled
Among the Breakers" with other selec-
tions, tab!esuX, pantomimes, etc. The re-
celpts will be for the church building fund.
The Congregational people are making
edince at East Sumner, with encouraging
prospects. Substantial pledges OF aid
have been given by several outside OF the
locality, 10 whom credit will be given
hereafter.
Notwithstanding the deep SHOWS and
clustering winds, the 4. +. & b. X. X. has
not failed to make its regular mail train
connections and generally on time. 1t Is
now q live road.
Mr.. Winslow Richardson OF L. Sum uer
has sold his place to James Bosworth OF
w. Sumner, who will take possession soon.
"Uncle" Winslow Is an excellent neighbor
and good citizen, and all will regret his
removal from the place. SLocUM.
The old folks gave their "Grate Con-
certe" and Supper, st the Baptist Church,
East Simmer, on Thursday evening. last.
The attendance was fair, but many were
kept at home by the unfavorable weather.
Besides the old time pieces, songs were
given by Mr.. Fred and Miss Nellie Huse,
Mr.. Wallace Hammond and Mr.. and Mrs.
S. c. Head, also recitatious, tsblesuY.
etc. All was well gotten up, not except
ing the oysters and hulled corn.
The entertainment for the benefit OF the
Congregational Society will be given Wed.
eve, the 2lst, instead of the 23d as first
announced. SIRRAH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
CONCERNING DIVORCE

To the Editor OF the Oxford Democrat:
l see that several OF the leading clergy
men OF Maine, are clsmorinS Tor change
In our divorce laws. That the changes
they propose are altogether wise and well
considered. am not prepared 20 say.
know that our judges have been very eau
tious in granting divorces, where they had
any serious doubt about the wisdom or pro-
priety OF the set. | know many divorces
have been granted, but do no, recall
single instance where the proof could not
be brought 20 the requirements Of the pro-
posed law, which leaves il discretionary
with the Court % say when d case has
been made out. jus, where the present law
leaves the whole matter The proposed
change with regard 10 parties remsrryius,
Il seems 20 me, amounts 70 very little Any
person who can get the means, can take
pleasant ride scrosS the State line, have
the knot tied in accordance with the laws
OF an adjoining State and return, and who
can say them nay: And any QUE eau get
money % get married, or 20 buy rum,
when they cannot get it 10 buy bread. Il
is urged that such law As i proposed
will have tendency 20 prevent hasty and
lnconsiderate marriages. I do not think 1t
will have any serious or perceptiole effect
In that direction. And II {, does, Is il wise
10 discourage the marriage relation: II We
discourage or hedge up the way 20 the
marriage OF those who desire IL, shall we
not. 20 some extent, encourage lcentiouS-
ness: Ifsuch would be the result, We are
20 consider which IS most 10 be desired,
divorce or crime. II man gets divorced
in one County in our State and immediate
ly goes 20 another County and msrries q
woman who has no knowledge that he was
ever married or divorced, is such marriage
70 be void and the offspring Of such mar
riage Legitimate: II so, how much have
we gained: incline 10 the opinion that
any change in our divorce laws will do
very little good 80 long as the causes that
lead 20 divorce remain. Young people
who contemplate marriage do not sit down
and carefully consider the consequences OF
the step they are about 70 take; and very
few Of them would be easily convinced that
they could not live happily with the object
OF their youthful affections. Extravaganza
In dress and pleasure and the many ave-
nues now open for unmarried women TO
earn money with which to crafty their
desires, doubtless has much to do with
making the privstiOns and self-denisls 20
which married women are often subjected
irksome, and they often grow discontinued,
unhappy and fretful. Few young meu have
. sufficient income 20 support family ac-
cording TO the style aud fashion OF the
present day, and few are wise enough to
know it, until their knowledge is purchased
at the price OF sad experience. It seems
70 me, our clergymen would accomplish
much more by dealing with the causes that
lead 70 divorce, instead of making so much
buster about the law. As rule, minis
tiers ofthe gospel are most successful when
they conflne their efforts to their Legitimate
calling. /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

SOMEWHAT ASyoyEp.-Rev. DR.. Kali
loch, OF San Francisco, Is again to the
front, having subjected himself to fresh
criticism. When Mace and Slade were In
that city recently, they rented the Metrop-
Titan Baptist Temple, OF which Dr. Kali
loch has been the pastor, In order to give
spsrring exhibition on Sunday night.
An immense crowd Of hoodlums and 9TH
ers were present, and the regular organlst
OF the Temple played sacred music as a
prelude. II Is said that the feeling about
the matter Is so high that the trustees
have determined to close the Temple and
give Kslloch years vacstion.-Roekldnd
Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

JONATHAN HOMES Of Paris Is TO be rank.
ed among the smart old men. He is 50
years old, and during the winter has fitted
about thirty cords Of wood for the stove,
portion Of which he also cnt In the
woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

HONOR TO WHOM Honor Is DCE.-There
was card In the DEMocRAT, copied from
the KenRebec Journal said TO be from an
"0xford Crank" We don't claim the hon.
or IS It was written by man travelling for
the Portlond Transcript and calling him
self John c. Foster OF Skowhegan.
Upton, Feb. 10. JUSTICE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

-" How IL Was Done" is the title OF q
special edition Of the b. & o. Red Book
1t contains official returns OF the elections
OF 1882, comparative election tables. and
lists Of the members Of the 47th and 4sth
Congresses, so arranged as TO show at a
glance the details OF succession in the dis.
tricts OF any States In the Union. No
pains have been spared to ensure accuracy
OF detail, and the result Is most useful
handbook whose typographical excellence
also merits commendation. No charge
whatever IL made for the book, 1t being
sent TO any address on application to c. X.
Lord, Baltimore, Md.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

NEAL Dow is practical temperance
man, or we should think he was under the
influence Of beer when he wrote Q New
York paper that his house had been cleared
Of rats, by writing q polite note requesting
them to withdraw to neighboring resi-.
dence. The invitation was written on
paper, smeared with lard and then placed
In q rat-frequented attic. Some good men
are not free from superstition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20


GREENwooD-M. Ibrlm.-On the south
west side OF this mountain are ten farms
noted chiefly for their potato crops; and
when the tuber brings the price they die
last year and this, any one can see the i'm
portauce OF the crop.
This year, F. Harrington sold 600 bush
els; NJ. Degsn, 400; 2. Connolly, 400; John
Gill, 600; B. Lyden, 500; John Lydeu. 500
J. G. Rich. 800; E. Lindley, 200; NJ. Quirk
400; NJ. Pender, S0O.-aggregatipg four
thousand bushels. We have four miles TO
haul them 10 the station at Bethel, and we
have received for the most OF them 80 cts.
per bushel.
The soil here, cannot be beat In this part
OF the State; aud the most OF these men
are steadily improving their farms, and
their fortunes.
There has betn only one thawy day
since the 10Th OF last November, and 10
fall rains, yet around this mountain there
is no lack OF water; and we have come 10
the conclusion that the centre OF Mt.
Abram Is vast reservoir, from which all
wells are supplied, and on which the rains
or drouths have no effect.
Cattle are wintering well, but hay is
scarce and high.
The two Misses Harrington are home on
a visit from Lewiston. where they have re-
sided for the last year or two.
District No. school closes this week.
We have had a weeks Of school taught by
Mr. John Mullen OF Gorham, y. H., a well
educated and gentlemauly young man.
natural tescher,-who has held the inter-
est OF the school 10 the last ign.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

MIsERALs.-Mr. L. Linn Small, Cashier
Of first National Bank, Auburn, Maine, has
purchased OF N. H. Perry Of South Paris,
. large and valuable collection Of minerals
containing many choice Oxford Co. speci.
mems. Mr.. Perry will at once all the
cases emptied by this sale with Maine
specimens to be sold at wholesale or retail
TO suit customers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

BUCKFIELD.-An important change in
trade has occurred. C. c. Spauldlng who
has been In trade here for many years, has
sold out TO Hon. Chas. II. Prince. Mr..
SpauldiUg Is one Of the most popular citi.
zens as well as merchants in town. Great
regret IS expressed that Mr.. Spaulding,
who takes this Immediate course on ac-
count OF IN health, retires. Mr.. Prince Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
HONEY BEES.
The New sy.ssn or bee K.,pi. .

Every one who has q Farm or G,rden can keen
Bees on nv pan with good PROFIT. I have in
veste awe and New system 81 Bee Manage.
msst. which comp letely changes the Who'll. pro.
cess OF Bee serping aud renders the bu.ines.
pleasant and prJht.be. have received Oo.
hundIsd DoiiArs PronI, non sale Of Box Honey
IRON One Hive OF Bess In wear Ila,fras,i
CsrcHiaS ~ fsn Parffeaiars Free Address
MRS LIZZIE n. COTTON,
West tsornam Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

FARMERS INsTITUTE.-There will be q
farmers institute at Grange Hall, Norway,
March 7th, under the direction Of the
Maine Board Of Agriculture. Programme
hereafter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
FOUR PAGES.
MAINE STATE TEMPERANCE ALL
ANCE

AMI.
The undersigned unite In calling meeting
Of the friends OF Temperance In Maine, 10 be
held in city Hall. Lewiston, "Wednesday (at !
O'Clock, r NJ and Thursday, Feb. 2lst anil Ssd
the object being the organization OF >rAri
TkMFTRISC ALLIANCE. in which shall be un'
ted All The moral and religious elements Of 80
ciety IN an active and well directed war against
Intemperance. Regarding tntcmperance as
the destroyer Of wealth. character, hea lth' anu
happiness. and as the enemy OF TIE kepuplic
and the Church OF Christ. We call upon the cii-
liens OF Maine regardless OF political or rclig-
tOus affiliations, % attend this meeting, par
ticipate In is deliberations. Snd tnsn uhite
their hands and hearts 20 crush ont this great
evil.
An amendment 20 our state Constitution
will, doubtless. soon DC submitted 70 the peo-
pie. and We must prepare for the coming con.
dict II time for counsel, Tor earnest prayer
and united action.
This m Getting Is not called In the interest OF
any party. or set OF men nor Will II De made
the instrument OF any party but forgetting eN-
.rything that divides u in other direction :,
let us come together as citizens ANXIOUS 10 al
vance the moral interests, and preserve the
good name o: our state and country anu icy
Is organize FOR campaign In which every good
citizen and Christ an should unite.
The Maine Central. the Knox \ Lincoln, and
the Rumford Pals BUckreld Railroads will
sell round trip tickets tor ono fare Tie Tort
land & Ogdcnsourg Railroad will give free re
turn tickets a; Lewiston 20 al who pay icll
rare 10 Portland. AL going over The X x NJ,
aud the Eastern, must purchase tickets over
the Maine Genital IN Portland. Those going
over the knox Lincoln Railroad viii pur
chase Maine Central tickets az bath lieSvt-
over the European North Aulerlcan hailg"al
viii DC sold IN connection Win The Nalac Cen
tral
Let u make this this the largest and most
enthusiastic temperance meeting ever hol1 IN
Maine Never have - many prominent men
and women united n CALI ng the friends ci
temperance together.
The frst session Will oe "Wednesday evening,
At O'Clock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
PTR ORDER Cox. OF ARR,SGExsSTs

CORRESPONDENTS and advertisers are
again notified that articles sent for publ.
cation on Monday are too late for pub.ics-
ton. The Monday morning mail does not
arrive till nearly twelve o'clock, and we 20
10 press 81 one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

Mr.. MAXIM's article on the mills OF
Paris" to which we referred last week,
was crowded out, after 1t had been put In
type. 1t appears in this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
APPRI NTI1 WANTED,

hoy. sixteen or els htesn year. II age, brizh.,
intel iSent and inilus rlOu-. wanted T. l-.rn tue
piinter's tr'dr. >ervic. thrte yeAr-. WAGES low.
but enough Ia pay living exI ess's each year t.
Thorough instrue' given Ina al branches Of IN.
business Address.
GkO. ". wArKtNs
OXFORD DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Is.wa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

HIRAM The wife OF Ivory Evans, pro-
prietOr OF the Mt Cutler House, at Hiram,
committed suicide. Tuesday, by hanging.
She was found suspended by the neck in
the barn. She was insane. She leaves two
children.-,JJUrRdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK At IAN
Sunday, Sc, snow; Monday, l4o, clear ;
Tuesday, 100, clear; Wednesday, 100
clear; Thursday, 4e cloudy; Friday, lse
foggy; Saturday, aSe, fogy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20


SOUTH PARIs.-The scho oil In No. 3, Elm
Hill, taught by Ulysses G. Wheeler, closed
Feb. 9th. This term has been successful
one In all respects. The school gave an
appropriate entertainment In the evening,
to 3 large and appreciative audience. The
teacher was the recipient OF heavy band
ring from his scholars. Mr.. Wheeler has
gone to No. Bridgton, where he will grad
uate in the class Of SO.
s. M. King has delivered $50 cords OF
wood in the village, this winter; certainly,
Sam, we emit call you lazy man, this
year.
L. s. Billingss mill yard Is we'll oiled
with logs; saving has been postponed this
winter, on account OF lack OF water.
The Grange will give an entertainment
at their hall, next Wednesday evening, 2lst,
consisting OF literary exercises. A drama
will be played, TO conclude with a grand
Weight Festival. Gents are to pay two
shillngs hundred weight for their part.
ners. The ladies are expected to weigh
their biggest, to make 1t 4 success Imam
cislly. Oysters and pastry will be served.
All are invited
The Grange meetings are well attended.
They have bought several carloads Of grain
and carload OF -four, they say at a great
saving.
Village schools closed, Friday. Mr.. Ev-
erett has had charge OF the high school for
six years. No teacher needs better rec
ommendation. Miss Morton has had charge
OF the intermediate and Miss Shurtleff OF
the primary departments; both teachers
are justly popular In their schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

We have on hand a number OF interest
ing manuscripts for publication. Owing
10 pressure Of work for town meetings,
and Court, we shall be unable 10 issue our
usual supplement, for TWO O. three weeks,
and as these articles are 50 good they will
keep, we shall defer their publication IL,
the supplement appears asaia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

The literary event Of ISIS will DC The
publication Of history by Hon. James G.
Blaine. II will be called d" Twenty Iesrs
OF Congress nom Lincoln - Garfield :
ls6l-lSSl" Il Will make two octave vol
umes, aud is TO De published by the Henry
BIT Publishing Co, 81 Norwich, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
NEW Recommendations <,

NEW ADvERrIsENESTs.-Rsymons' Ex-
eursion. Noticed at length elsewhere.
Honey Bees, Mrs. Cotton. Gorham,
Maine.
Freeland Howe sdyertises the annual
Statement Of the Metropole Insurance
Co., OF Paris, France.
Boy wanted to learn the printers trade
~ the OXFORD DEMOCRAT Office.
How Watches are made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

W. A. BARROws has been appointed
Messenger to the Court by Sheriff Stacy.
Mr.. Bsrrows is q very popular officer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
Newspaper Decisions.

/. Any person who takes q paper regularly
nom the ofhce-whether directed 20 his name or
another's. or whether he has subscribed or nos Is
responsible for the payment.
.. IL person orders MS paper discontinued &c
must paw all arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue 70 send Il until payment Is made. and
collect the whole amount. whether tbs paper Is
taken from the offee or not.
= The COarts have decided thai refusing TO
Jake newspapers and periodicals from the post
ofhce or removing and leaving them upeailed for
Is prina facie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

FRYEBURG, Feb. l6.-Mr. S. l.. Post and
wife are now In town, trying the winter
weather Of Maine.
Miss Clara Mason is at home for a visit
before beginning another term of music
lessons at Portland.
Eben Weeks has exchanged dwelling
house for the store house near the depot
owned by F. A. Wiley.
Friday evening the 18th the second OF a
series OF dances was given at Court Hall.
oyster supper furnished by Mr.. Gee.
The Temperance meeting at the New
Church, Sunday T. VI, was we'll attended.
Reading by Mrs. f. z. Hastings, and Miss
NJ. +. Rogers. ISo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

BRowN'S Iron BmTFl
will have 4 better t.H
effect upon any on- ...'
needs "brlCin. w., {" d
any medicine mad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20

Native citizen just returned from Allan
ia, Georgia, and is gentleman of genial
manners and executive ability.
Quite busy scene Is presented on the
river cutting ice by the canning factory.
John Crooker Of Norway, Is At the head o.
the work with his machinery.
Lieut.. Howard Emery Of the gulf squad
ron L. S. N, is visiting his mother on the
Streaked Mountain slope.
Prosecutions against the illegal traffic
goes on. A search and seizure process II
a dwelling house brought away camphor
bottle loaned by neighbor the night be
fore for sickness and parts OF two broker
pint bottles.
Considerable wood is landing on tn,
r. X. grounds o.
The winter term OF school at East Buck
field closed on the evening Of the sth inst
with public exhibition. The drama
declamations, select readings and recita.
tons were quite entertaining, and die
credit TO all concerned. The teacher Chas
l.. Day Of Livermore, has performed his
duties in connection with the school faith
fully and efficiently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-02-20
Know

That BRowS's IRON BITTERs
will cure the worst case
Of dyspepsia.
Will insure a hearty appetite
and increased digestion.
Cures general debility, and
gives a new lease Of life
Dispels nervous depression
and low spirits.
Restores an exhaustcdno-
ingmotherto full strength
and gives abundant us-
tenance for her child.
Strengthens thcmusc,cSari
nerves, cnriches the b.oe-
Overcomes weakness. wax.
fulncss, and lack ofcacrCy
Keeps off all chilIs. fever.
andother malaraipo#.a
Will intusc with ne~ i.ic
the weakest Invalid
n, Walker c.. Baltimore, Iel. zee.
forsix y-ar a1,- 1es. ....
sufferer from Ii'at N.ts.e ...
peysia, 1ps e. orsfpst..
A. &c. .litltci tflti I...
arytrinr CO ~ stl-.
az. had s.r1,t b..
Fm.uy, vh.n f-.- 60
M. my A..a.aI r-.f.s
IRoS Eurgrs ar....
paper. LODGED re 81. -.-
] am Nv tfsi-- g. tt.