davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

NoRwAY.-From the Advertiser: Stone
curbing Is being put in front OF the tan
nery.-C. Y. Whitman, esq. Is sojourning
at Augusta this week. Dick Clement Is
taking in Mount Washington this week.
-Freelsnd Howe and family have been
TO Old 0rchard.-A COW belonging 70 L.
I. Bartlett had leg broken aud had to be
killed Street Supt. Lord has put in
dry bridge opposite Mrs. Winthrop Stew
ems house. The pay role at the shoe fac
tory for the week ending Saturday, Aug.
18th was s262l SO.-Mrs. Alice Merrill
or Manchester, n. H., Is visiting at her
fathers. RS. Freeman. w. w.
Hooper returned from his visit "down east
"wednesday. Judkins caught two
bass that weighed lbs. and oZ.-John
Freeman recently caught Is bass that
weighed between 30 and 10 pounds
We recently visited the town farm, and
found every thing in good shape. The
having was completed and part or the
grain was harvested. The two barns are
crowded and moved out so a. 10 almost
make an archway over the floor. The corn
on the place looks well. Mr.. and Mrs.
Martain take good care OF their family In
doors which consists OF nine. a. we'll "a 10
all matters pertaining 10 the farm
School district No. 10 In this town, Is
quite noted for old people, there being five
persons over eighty years old. All OF them
are quite well and some quite smart Last
FRIDAY they had a gathering at John Hen
nv MIllett's. Mrs. Henry W. Mlllett, 81
wears old. Is spending the summer with
her daughter Mrs. A. +. Jackson. and she
drove her own team and took Mrs. III. G..
Reed 81 years old. with her To the party.
Nathan Millett SO. Levi Millett SO and his
wife so made up the party or i've. Prob
ably no other district In town could fur
nlsh like record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

DIxFIELp, 24th.-Dixfeld still lives al
though 1t has been very quiet as to COM
munications to the OXFORD DEMoCRAT
The village is quite busy and we meet
many Of the former residents who have re.
turned to spend their vacations among US.
Friday the eth was spent very pleasant.
ly by the young folks to the number oil
forty, with Miss Anna Harlow. Dancing
and singing helped along by ice cream and
cake.
Frank Stanley and family, Z. Y. Rey'
nolds and family and guests have been
spending week at worthley Pond, at the
cottage Of the Androscoggin Angling As
ISOLATION. The Association have fine
place and it is pretty well patronized by
our people. A party Of IS were there to
dinner and supper Wednesday.
w. S. Chase and wife, w. w. Abbott
and wife, and Miss Root with friends re-
turned from Hsrpswell Wednesday, where
they have been enjoying the sea air.
The Qusdrille band have been in great
demand this week.
w. X. and +. S. Chase have sold their
matched span Of colts to Massachusetts,
parties.
Great rush OF grain at the threshing mill.
J. 2. Johnston has the outside OF his
house completed, and expects to occupy 1t
the first OF September.
Our Academy building is about COM
plete, and is beauty, second to none in
the County. The principal, Mr.. Durham,
tells me that the indications are that there
will be from 80 to hundred scholars. He
has an able corps of teachers, and he has
established his reputation as a good teach
er, and with the above number OF scholars
good term is warranted.
number of our young folks are taking
lessons in vocal music; Mr.. Buttertield
OF Washington, ID. c., as instructor. l
understand they have leased the fair
ground TO practice In. 1t will be quite a
relief 10 some OF US If II Is so.
Oh, yes Dixaeld Is still alive for we
have a real newspaper published here, the
DiIfeld Advertiser published by Mr.. Hodg-
don, he having purchased the printing APP
paratus OF n. B. Holt. Advertises TO do
all kinds OF JOB printing at short notice
and for small price.
1t is warm and quite dry 10 Dixaeld.
Garden stuff and especially vines are need.
ing rain very much. Corn IL well adj
vanced and will soon he full In the milk. IL
has attained a grood growth and we think
the yield will be good.
The hay crop Is mostly secured. only a
few late pieces aud meadows now 10 be cut
Some OF the oats and barley have been cut.
Potatoes have given US good yield and
no rot appears on them as yet
Summer company comes in pretty
plenty.
II. G. Walker and family have moved 10
Livermore Falls where he Is working up
his white birch strips.-jourRdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

OXFORD W. Mayo, Principal OF the
Hebron Academy, was In town last week
He has wide reputation as hrst-class ed
ucator.
While riding through the beautiful VII
lage OF Lowell Centre, last week, we saw
some good shooting by Western man.
Two men. one on each side, threw up glass
balls or marbles into the air In quick sue
cession. He would break them with bull
lets before they came down, never making
a miss. Then laying his rifle down he
threw up a couple OF balls himself, and
picking up his rifle shattered both before
they struck the ground. Henry Ellis, oil
this place, we are told, will place lighted
cigar In mans mouth, and walking of "a
PAGES, take out his little 2+-revolver and
snuff the ashes OF the cigar without putting
It out useless and dangerous expert
ment.-ED.
In the evening of Saturday, lage party
chartered the Island Belle, and went down
Mcguire Island, they took on W. +. Hutch
inson, and then went three miles further,
to Msyberry's Landing,-a rather high
bluff with nice spring OF clear cold water
gushing out OF one side. They built up
rousing fire, roasted corn, devoured sar-
dimes, destroyed crackers, and then tried
TO see who could tell the biggest lie-a IA
vorite form Of amusement In the country.
A reporter Of Lewiston paper opened the
ball with one so much larger than any OF
them ever dreamed Of before, that all the
crowd gazed upon the prodigy in awe.
They got back at l2:45.
Thursday, Alfred Hackett let his wagon
run against q big stone in front OF the
Lake House, and was thrown out, striking
with great violence on his head and shout
ders. He was picked up insensible, car
ried into Bakers store and DR.. Stevens
called In. His shoulders and head were
badly bruised and cut, but no bones were
broken.
Smith French has just lost what he calls
some very valuable sheep-a rare breed.
Dogs did 1t.
Ex-Governor Long was In town, last
week.
Tuesday, q moonlight excursion and
BALI on Mcguire Island. A crowd went
and report good time.
E.J. Flood, esq, Is visiting the Range.
ly Lakes. On his return he talks Of put
ting up an elegant stable for his livery
business.
Fred G. Cary Is the first victim Of the
merciless base ball. It hit him an awful
clip on the nose-almost breaking 1t.
A boy in this place ate FIVE quarts OF Ice
cream, Sunday. He Is unwell.
A. WARD, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

WEST PARIS, Aug. 23.-The hearing be-
fore the County Commissioners, on the
petition for n new road across the little
Androscoggin above the old one, at this
place, was concluded to-day. No doubt
such road would be OF more or less pub
lie benefit, but whether IL would be OF suiil
cieut service To warrant its construction
Is a question that should be carefully con-
sidered. We think such road would be
convenient and desirable II 1t could be
built and kept In repair, without being too
costly. 1t certainly seems to be demand
ed by great many petitioners, and there
Is little or no opposition manifested.
The maple house is having a good run
OF custom, the new aud enterprIslng land
lord, Mr. S. J. Caldwell, being much liked
He also has a good livery stable In connec'
ton.
Mr.. Buchanan has entered into partner
ship with Mr.. Tuell In the meat business.
The VI. f. Sunday School had picnic
excursion, Aug. lG., TO Pleasant Pond In
Sumner. The Empire" came out gaily
decorated, with scores of smaller double
and single teams, loaded with happy chill
dren and older people. A pleasant time
was enjoyed; boats, swings, croquet &C,
were furnished for the occasion.
Mr.. James Z. Bird is buying eggs and
also selling a first class line Of family,
store and wagon scales, which are giving
good satisfaction.
Mr.. c. b. Keith OF Bethel, lately OF Nor
way, has been taking orders here for
"Blaiue's 20 years OF Congress" This
work should be In the hands of every citi-
zen, of whatever party, who Is at all inter-
ested in the legislation, the acts and actors
OF the half score Congresses, during the
two eventful decades covering the cou-
gressional career OF the distinguished
suthor.
Mrs. Emery who has been quite III, Is
improving.
MISS iIOiu oiio, ahA' 40 sSe>H'',
a small class in music at this place. All
our music scholars would do well to i'm
prove the opportunity OF receiving lessons
from so thoroughly competent an instruc-
tor.
The steam mill will be closed for awhile
in about week, the lumber being nearly
all worked up.
School begins Monday, Miss Clara Bry-
ant teacher.
Mr.. A. ]. Ricker's family are visiting at
his fathers In York County.
Messrs Tuell and Bucknam do quite an
extensive business In meats, and the hand
ling OF produce. They are now digging
the cellnr and laying the foundation for
new slaughter house, with stable connect.
ed on the rivers bank. They have chosen
a good location for it. The present one
has occasionally been somewhat obnoxious
to people in the immediate neighborhood.
L. H.. ].
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
IN MEMORIAM.
MAsoS's HALL, BETHEL, Aug. lss

MAsoS's HALL, BETHEL, Aug. 1888.
Whereas: An all wise providence has
again entered our lodge and community
and the solemn note that betokens the dis
solution OF this our earthly tabernacle has
again ala rmed our outer gate, and this
time has removed from our midst and tax
en- TO sphere OF happiness our beloved
brothers Dea. Lamson c. Smith and John
G. Elliott, and We trust have been borne
TO that spirit land from which no traveller
ever returns. The ties OF fraternity be-
tween our late brothers Dea. Lamson C.
Smith and John G. Elliott, and this lodge
have been dissolved forever, on the earth,
but in that celestial Lodge on high where
the supreme Architect OF the universe for
ever reigns we hope to meet again.
Resolred: That in this second dispen-
sation OF providence We have vacancy
In our Lodge, and in our town not easily
filed. for our brothers were prompt TO
duty as Masons, and ever manifested deep
and lively interest III All tuiuSs Pettau"S
to the order, and were good and upright
citizens In our community.
Resolued: That to the families OF our
late brothers we extend our heartfelt sym :
patty in this hour of great affection.
May He, who tempereth the wind to the
sborn lamb look down and bless and CON-
fort them.
RESOLVED: That copy Of these resolu-
tions be placed on the records OF the
Lodge; an attested copy furnished to the
wives of the deceased and also sent to the
OXFORD DEMOCRAT for publication.
ABEL CHANDLER,
EBEN KILBURN, Comm.
s. X. ESTES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
POSSESSES ALL OF THE QCALIFI
CATIONS
CBridgton News

Oxford County has put in motion 8
very formidable boom In the interests OF
Hon. Enoch Foster Of Bethel for Asso-
ciate Justice or the Supreme Court. For
living IN Oxford County Mr.. Foster IS
probably no better qualified for the posi-
ton than II he lived in AroostOok. but ss
he happens 10 have sll OF the qualifications
In an eminent degree in spite Of his location,
Gov. Robe cannot do better than 10 take
coguizance OF the united voice Of the bears
In this respect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

FURNITURE Some idea OF the extent of
this branch OF business a. now carried on
In Boston, can be obtained by visiting the
ware-rooms at Paine's mandatory. on
Canal Steet, Boston. This Is one OF the
largest In the country, with show rooms,
covering acres OF door room, stocked with
every variety of house furniture, at manu-
facturers and importers prices, which save
about one-third the retail price to their
customers,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who takes a paper regularly
IRON the ofiice-whether directed 70 his name OF
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not ID
responsible for the payment.
? II person orders his paper discontinued be
must pay all Arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue to seod until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the ofice or not.
j. The Courts have decided that refusing 70
he nevspapers and y eriodicals from the pos,
ONCE or removing ant leaving them uucailed for
Is prsma flscie ey idence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

since she came from Mass. We wish them
success for 1t Is q step In the right direc-
ton.
Rev. Daniel Leavitt, OF Nashua, N. H.,
preached here last Sunday.
Mrs. Towle Of Everett, Mass, Is visiting
her friends In this vicinity.
George p. French and family, OF Chi-
cago, Illinois, are visiting their friends IN
this place. He has been absent from MS
old home nearly twenty years.-Record'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

PARIs.-Dr. A. L. HERsEY Of Oxford
made us a pleasant call, Saturday. DR..
Hersey has patients In town.
Who would have believed that our plank
sidewalks would so soon have succumbed
to times destroying touch! In some
places they look as If they might be the
remnant OF a military road constructed In
Pilgrim days by Captain Miles Standish,
for the easy passage Of "those God-like
men Of old" In one Of their noble crusades
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

CASroS.-From the Telephone: I. B.
Fuller is threshing grain, at the saw-mill.
"A little child Of r. A. Barrows Is dan
gerously sick.-Ed Thompson has laid a
new platform in front OF his store.-H.
j. DeShon Is receiving sealed proposals
for the building OF his new store.-John
Hall is doing an extensive job Of grading
about Peabodys new store. Mrs. s. s.
Robinson and sons, of Auburn, are visit
ing friends in Canton and vicinity.-A
family named Barrett, living In the Brett
house, lost q child by cholera infantum,
Monday night.-Samuel Burbank has
gone TO Lewiston with his colt, which is
entered for the colt races Aug. 30th.-
K. G. Bradford, OF Portland, was in town
Tuesday. He started to-day on q sport
ing trip to Philips and the Rangely Lakes.
a load of grain near the station was
overturned by the horse taking fright at
the train, Tuesday p. NJ. The team be-
longed TO Henry Drake, Of Livermore.-
A sample of wheat, 4 n. 10 in. in hight,
was left az this Office by Oscar Hayford.
harvested in good ondition.-Conduc
tor NJ. II. Osgood has returned TO his duty
on the mixed train, after few weeks va
cation Mr.. Osgood and wife have been
visiting in Massachusetts,
pers are getting thick In some localities.
They are ipjuring grain somewhat, and
corn is endangered by grssshoppers eating
the silk, which prevents the ear from I'LL
ing. Charles Ellis has purchased q
house lot, next above Sylyester's new cot
tsge on Maine street, and will soon build
a house. Quite boom in building and re-
pairing, this season.-Lowsll b. Smith,
of Canton, has an apple tree which Is the
champion Of Oxford county. 1t is esti-
mated that it now has 20 bushels OF Bald
win apples upon it. He also has q number
Of young trees which are bearing we'll this
season.-0. o. Stetson and wife, OF Au-
gusta. are visiting friends and relatives in
Canton. Mr.. Ststson reports rare nshin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

RoxBURY, Aug. 22.-The hot wave has
caused quite an amount Of sickness.
Among those on the sick list have been {.
II. Philbrick and wife, and Mr.. r. l.. Tay-
lor.
Henry Ladd has been raising his barn
and preparing for a cellar under 1t.
Haying fingers yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

REV. DAVID FOSTER ESTES, sou OF II. c.
Estes, ID. D., has just resigned his pastor
ate at VirgenneS, Vermont, and accepted
the Professorship in the Biblical Depart
ment Of the Freedman's school, at Atlanta,
Georgia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

JOHN BLACK, Collector of Taxes for
Paris. called on the County Treasurer, last
Friday and paid the County tax, assessed
on Paris, for 1888, though it was not due
till Sept l.. Paris pays about one tenth OF
the entire County Tax. though there are
95 towns and 8 plantations taxed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

Prof. A. +. Chase, so long connected
with the Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's
Hill, has accepted a position as Principal
OF the High School at Millbury, Mass.
Prof Chase has been one OF the best OF
Maine educators. and his removal from the
State will be loss TO its school interests.
-TouruHI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

Corners Commercial College, which
has a worldwide reputation, is doing q
larger business than ever before. 1t has
had for its students some Of the smartest
and most prominent business Lien In this
country, who speak In the highest terms
of the excellence OF this model institu-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANDovER, Aug. 24.-The drouth Is get
ting severe. The streams in this vicinity
are seldom lower than At present.
95o in the shade yesterday.
Hon. Henry ". Poor and wife Of Brook
line, Mass, are spending few weeks In
this place, stopping with his brother, s.
Poor, esq.
Miss Lula L. Abbott, Of South Andover,
viii attend the Normal School at Plymouth,
N. H., the coming autumn.
Mrs. VIM. Allen of Auburn, and her sis
ter, Miss Lettie Marston, are visiting their
Andover friends.
NJ. F. Corson, esq, was summoned to
Bridgton, last Monday, by the death OF
his father, Mr.. Henry Corson, Of that
town.
Rev. Mr.. Dame preached at the school
house in District No. Z, Roxbury, last Sum-
day p. m, and made an appointment for
another meeting at the same place for Sep
TENDER 9.
1t Is quite sickly here just now; fevers
and diphtheritic diseases prevailing.
The NJ. Z. Ladies' Circle met with Mr..
and Mrs. Abel Marston Thursday p. m. and
evening of this week.
The village school recommences Monday,
Sept. 5.
Mr.. Willard Newhsll OF Boston and Miss
Eva Newhall OF So. birmingham. Mass,
are visiting their sister, Mrs. H. o. Bur
dette, of this town.
Messrs. Z. S. s o. B. Poor, who have
fitted up convenient building for the pur-
pose are doing quite business threshing
grain for farmers who prefer hauling to
the threshers directly from the field rather
than wait for machine" 10 come along.
Improvements are being made in the
grist mill connected with the Smith steam
mill. K.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
TIRED ALL oyer.
What Rested and Refreshed a weary Vi"
I'm Memphis. y

In Memphis. =
"No, IL never amountei to an acute paln' ou' ,as
tinued 10 he dull weary srhe Ia the .maM ~ ~, ~
back" writes Mr.. James Thomas, OF No % u 81
son street, Memphis, Tenn. .'fhis was AI
experience, and life bee ime du'l music. W"
tired all over. with psnin the lower limos; am sd
habit of living axaSe OF nights. Reeenty u, Is a.
one Of BENSON'S CAPCINE POROU> rLa,y.
TIERS and was de cideJly relieved wilma l"e ,,St
four hours. IL nav have been provllep1' .,.on,.
did the work, but give rhs credit u Ben-o ,a,
porous plaster" Mr.. Ta,mas' revereatlsl ~ ns.
does him credit, bat Providence sork, oy 49, 4,
and among them Benson's plaster ranss IL and
an external remedy. IL acts quickly 10 ,e'y icing.
bea ling, and renders life better worm 80.
Price Is cents. Look IN the middle OF zoe Va,
ter for the word CAPCiNE. ASK your PlJ'
about t. vo,1
SeabuIy 4 johnson, Chemists, New iof-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

Gov. RoBIE has nominated Hon. J. A.
Peters Of Bangor for the position of Chief
Justice of the Supreme Court of Maine, to
AL the vacancy occasioned by the retire.
ment OF Chief Justice Appleton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

up here among the "Oxford Bears" hav
ing caught several fine strings Of fish
among them number of black bass weigh
ing from to l-2 lbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK, AT A. NJ
Sunday, CT >. cloudy; Monday, 81 . clear ;
Tuesday, 60, clear; Wednesday, so
clear Thursday, g. ,, clear; Friday, 90
clear; Saturday, 81 , 3, clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

Cart. G. c. PRATT of South Paris was
elected first vice-President of the Seven
teenth Maine Regiment Association, at
the reunion held at Lake Auburn, last
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Rhsum stisn. Aches and Pains,
THE RELIEF LINIuENr

- These medicines are cpmpoun led f-,r, H.,
pure oils Of roots aud herbs ani solt by Al. NV,
er.. JOHN W. PERKINS 4 co, Portland n.
Wholesale Deal ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

OUR readers will be pleased to see, on
the supplement, this week, letter from
our old-time correspondent Betsey Trot.
wood"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Sold in 1882

We employed several doctors and u.oi 49,.
ent kinds OF medicines but they did M, I'urr.
We was advised To Try The Household ni u'
Purifier and hloOd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Thousand Bottles

My wife has also suffered for years W,,, =,
same trouble and palpitation OF the b..-. we
that terrible disease that many an mn, also
woman IL suffering with, Female westr' 49, 'uhate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

sling before the Goliah Of intemperance
and other opposers Of that reform which
the people need and will strive to enjoy.
HARTFORD,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28

Since Judge Blacks death, the Hon.
Horstio King, OF Maine. and Jos. Holt, OF
Kentucky, are the ouly surviving members
OF Buchsnan's Cabinet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
the 4" wicked ouakers. Bridgtor

against the "wicked Quakers. -br'dy'o"
Netcs.
Our sidewalks are in like condition'
Immediate measures should be taken 70 re-
pair the broken plsnks, or there Will DC
broken limbs to set. The walks are dan
gerous, in several places, after nightfall.
The friends of DIR. Estes are invited 70
make him farewell call at the residence
of Mr.. j. c. Cummings, on Tuesday eve
ming. DIR. Estes expects to leave Paris
for winchendon, Mass, on Thursday, and
this will be fitting time for the people OF
this village to express their regret at the
loss OF so estimable citizen.
Hon. Geo. F. Emery Of Portland was at
the Hubbard House last week.
There will be services at the Universal
ist church next Sabbath, Rev. Mr.. Hooper
having returned from his vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Over Eighty-fye

good Christian man, well known tbroo.,
our State for his good works. ms. Ishoui
statements cannot be impeaehed. have. ,Ssno'e
with the Liver and Kidney complaint and w'I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
on Its

Cough Syrup. After using several bottle D..
surprise IL relieved US. AMI with mucL ~ ~ our
and satisfaction We do highly recommend /, '.lfe
valuable a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Merits

medicine. To all men AMI women TIA,
suffering With ANY OF the shove discs $50. ~
advise hem 10 try q. cannot praise 10 - 10
as II deserve, to the suffering people Rr.,t su
REV. JOHN sPINNEY. Stsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
TRIAL BOTTLES rs CTS.
MEDICINESl

That are highly recommended by reliable 10.
pie 10 our state. for consumption, Dyspeu.is ~
male diseases, Kidney, Lung and Liver trooir-
Biliousness, Lost Manhood. Rheum tti-m, Coa,s.
Cstarrh and scroiuious Flu nors. Sc. '''H'
The Household Blood Purifier and
Cough Syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-28
Warrao
CLOVER BITTERS !

Valuable Life Tonic. Cures completely Cameo,
Gus scrofula lIumor. Biliousnes- B'ooI. Trim,
sell II
PRICE ONLY 20 CENTS.