davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
A Game of Freeze Out.

The Hoosac Punus Line seems to be steadily
losing its hold with shippers this section. The
fact that 1t only runs to New England points
places it at disadvantage. Then again, the
Tact that it has arrangements to work for New
England business ever nearly all Western roads
works disadvantageously toits interests. It is
child of no one system of roads, but common to
all, consequently the management of no West
ern road shows any interest in the lines pros
perry nut 10 the con trary, turn business over
20 u only when they have cars of no other line
20 road Eaen road seems to have it's pet fast
Ireight lines, put the Hoosao Tunnel is nobody's
pet. 1t is really the only line which does NOT
reach other than New England points, while
There Ia not New York fast-freight line which
does not also reach New England points All
lines run over the Vanderbilt system, over the
:rie system. the Pennsylvania system, and the
.saisimore Ohio a. well, Carrying New Eng.
aahd business, and the manner IN which West
ern roads treat the HoOsac Tunnel line indicates
Snstt they would like TO freezeJt out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
GENERAL NEWS.
The Il. t., v. & G. Now Has Two Deep
Water Eastern Termini.

The e. t., v. & G. Now Has Two Deep
Water Eastern Termini.
While there Is no authentic Information to the
effect that the Richmond & Danvllle road ia to be
consolidated with the East Tennessee, Virginia
& Georgia road, the impression prevails that
Ic will be- The purchase of che R. & D. gives
the L. T.. " IL G. syndicate two points at deep
water. namely, Norfolk and West Point. The
East Tennessee. Virginia & Georgia railroad
commences at Bristol, in east Tennessee, near
the Virginia line, and runs the main line to
Chattanooga. They have other leased lines
such as the Memphis & Charleston line, between
Chattanooga and Memphis; the Selma divi sion
from Cleveland. Tenn, to Selma, Ala, and Mer-
1dian, Miss The line which is said TO have been
bought begins at Paint Creek N. C., ana is
reached by their Morristown branch, and at
Paint Creek the Richmond & Danviile system
commences. The present Richmond e. Danville
line runs from Paint Creek to Salisbury, then to
GreensborOugh, N. c., then to Danville, then to
Richmond and West Point AT Danville it CON
meets with the Virginia Midland, and runs via
Lynohburg TO Alexandria rhe Danville line
has number of leased lines running from Char
l0tte to Atlanta, and from Charlotte via Colum-
bia TO Augusta, Ga
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
RAILWAY INTELLIGENCE.
Rates of To-Day Compared with
Those of Twenty Years Ago.
The Wabash CompreheDds the situatiOn-In'
dianapolis No Longer Way Station
of the Pennsylvania Lines.
No GROUNDS FOR COMPLAINT.

Rates Of Twenty Years Ago Compared with
Those of the Present Day.
80 apt are shippers to complain as regards
rates of transportation that occasionally it is
not out of place to make comparison of the
tariff rates of the present time with those of
years past; and then the wonder is that the rail-
roads can pay even operating expenses, and
they could not. had not the operation of railroads
been reduced 10 minimum cost, and were not
the strictest economy enforced in all depart
ments. Such economical operations have been
forced upon the companies through cOmpeti-
zion. One can hardly realize the reduction
which has been made in freight rates, both east
and really comparisons become matters
OF interest. For instance, in the
year 1868 the rate on grain from In
per 100 pounds; on flour ST. so per barrel In
1869 the rate was reduced on grain to go cents
per 100 pounds. and 81. 20 per barrel for flour.
The rate now is % cents per 100 pounds on
grain, and As cents per barrel for -four, reduc-
sion OF nearly 20 per cent. in twenty years. The
geBeral manager OF a fast-freight line yesterday
remarked 10 the Journal reporter that in 1863
he contracted with an Indian polls miller to for
ward all the Hour he turned out for period Of
ninety days at 81 per BARREL The trunk-llne
management at fret refused to carry out the
contract, but afterwards consented to do SO. but
gave said agent to understand that his services
would not be needed il he again made a
similar cut tariff rates. The same line
Is now hauling flour at 46 cents per barrel from
AhuiaAhPoAiN W NEW IOEhs duu Fdtutf imam HISS
shipment would doubtless shade that rate.
But in west-bound business the reduction in
tariff rates mas been even more marked. In
1853 the rate on 6rst-class freights from New
York TO Indi anApols was 81 ,9s per 100 pounds;
10 1869 it was reduced to 81 &c; IN 1880 to
81 Il l q, and the rate is now II cents per 100
ipourds. In 1868 one of the trunk lines gave a
vi 10 per 100 POUNDS rate on nrst-claSs freight,
which created great rulnpus in railroad
circles, aud was dropped by competing roads
only on tho promise that such rate would never
again be offered. Formerly car run from New
York to Indianapolis earned $400 TO 5000;
II q car earns 1925 TO $3.50 1t is spoken of as big
earnings The fact Is that any business man
who will fully study the rate matter will
soon come to the conclusion that through rates
are too low, and that II would be better to ad-
vance them. and, II possible, tone local rates
down some what. In passenger service the re-
ductioD of rates has not been SO great, yet TWEEN
~ years ago through rates were usually based
on three eents per mile, now they based On
two cents per mile; local rates on four cents.
new three cents IL the rate per mile a MAORI
~ Of the roads OF this country.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
Real Estate rransfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders
office OF Marion County. Indiana. for "a hours
ending at O'Clock P. NJ. Aug. 2, 1883, as fur
nished by ELLIOTT K BUTLER, absJraeters of
titles. room No. 3. Ftna Building:
Isaac G. Walker and wife to Sarah A.
Smith, lots z. 3 and 8 in Walkers
east WoodlawD addition TO. Indian
apolis ..,...................... 100000
John Jordan aud wife to Isaac l..
Hedges, lots 2 and s in HenIy l..
Elsworths subdivision of square 30
u Indianapolis .....;....:......:.... 100000
Mlles NJ. Rey nod's and wife to John
III. Thompson. lot Ia IN Res. Cole &c
Co.'s subdivision Of lots 49, SO and
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

40 IN A. Z. Fletcher's fourth Brook
side addition to Indianapolis .-----. 100
Frank Neal to Florence L. Crapster,
lots 8, 8 and Is in John +. Hills ad-
ditIon TO indianapolis. .-...--.
James l.. Sargent and wife TO Eliza
beth p. Hamilton, part of the south
east quarter of The northwest quar-
ter OF section g, township l6 north,
of range east, containing 40 acres 1900
David ID. Butler and wife To John L.
Williams, lot in Buffers heirs adj
dltIOn, being subdivision of lots
26, 81 and % of OVID Buffers add
ton TO College Corner, in lndlanap-
oils $40
Cynthia Butsch and husband to Rob
erb GOwer, part of the west half of
the southeast quarter of section 10,
township 10 north, of range 3 east,
containing 3 80 acres....... o17
Robert Ii. Duncan ct al. to John b.
Furnance lot 10 in Bruce Place. -. 800
Robert Wade ana wife to George
HenHey and wife, parts Of lots 10
and 10 IN l.. ID. Johnsons subdi-
vision of block IS in JOhnsOn's
heirs addition to Indianapolis 1900
f. NJ Cnurchman ct al. TO Barbara
Karibo, parts OF lots 2, and 4 III
block 80, in BrightwOod ...--.-. 1900
Aruuah Il. Compton and wife TO Vim.
Jenkins, lot 253 in Z. T., s. K. and
A. +. Fleteher's WoOdlawn addition
to indianapolis. Observation-Disclosures. 47o
Conveyanoas 14. oonslderotion 80 13
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

The city clerk yesterday issued building per-
mits to John Schmid. to erect an $500 frame
dwelling on Beatty street near McCarty; to
Charles W. DeerberC, to erect an $500 dwelling
on the same street; to A. c. Smith to erect a
1900 dwelling the street; to C.. B.
Thompson 5000 dwelling ON New Jersey near
Eighth, and to Henry Laut for $500 frame on
South street near Noble
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, by increasing
vital power, and rem
dering the physical
functions regular and
active, keeps tho sys-
TEN in good working
order, and protects it
a against disease. For
constipation, dyspep-
STA aid liver COM
plant, nervousness,
kidney and rheumatic
ailments, it is invalu-
able. and ii affords a
sure defense against
malarial fevers, be-
sides removing all
traces of such disease
from the system,
For sale by all drug
gists and dealers gem
orally.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

road. Total vote, l,oo6; majority for the appro-
priation, 724. Work on the extension of tho
road will begin tomorrow.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08

special to the indianapolis journal
WASHINGTON, int, Aug. 7.--Washington town
mp voted to-day appropriating 2-per- cent.
Ak TO the Evansville, Wasnington e. Brazil rail.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1883-08-08
BuiIdins Permits.

Conveyances. Il: consideration. .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
AVOID FARM MORTGAGES.

Mr.. II. A. Haigh gives the following
wholesale advice on mortgages to farm
ers in the American Agriculturist fo
August:
Mortgages are necessary and benei.
cial in civilized society, but there are I'm.
pleasant features about them. They Of.
ten enatle man TO accomplish what he
could not otherwise do, and they also
often involve a man who otherwise would
have been successful. They often enable
man to get out Of trouble which he
could not otherwise avoid. and they per-
haps equally often make miserable life
which would otherwise have been happy.
1t is easy to get them on to a farm
but it is not always easy to get them off
Farm mortgages are about the best in
vestment that capital can find. Invest
ors generally like them. They partake
OF the nature, permanence and other sub
stantial qualities of real property, but
are relieved from many of the burdens
imposed upon land.
Therefore IL. Do not mortgage the
farm unless it seems absolutely necessary.
But as general rule is less valuable
than particular one, it may be we'll to
specify by adding; 8. Do not mort
gage to build fine house. By so doing
you will have to pay money for an in
vestment which does not bring money.
8. Do not mortgage the farm to buy
more land. Where there is absolute
certainty that more can be made out of
the land than the cost of the mortgage,
this rule might not apply. But absolute
is rare, mistaken calculation is
common. 4. Do not mortgage the farm
unless you are sure of the continued fer.
tility Of the soil. Many persons borrow
with an expectation Of repayment based
On an experience of the lands virpinity
only, which. on failing, may leave the
and less productive, and the means of
repayment thus be removed. In this
way trouble begins which may result in
he loss of the farm. Keep very clear of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
State Of Maine,

OXFORD, ss:-Court OF Insolvency.
10 the case OF William Cannon, Of Lowell
Insolvent Debtor.
Notice 10 hereby given that a petition has, on
this lHh, day OF Sep. A. ID lss3 been presented
to said court for said county. by William
praying that he may he decreei q full discharge
fro all his debts p.ovable under the In Act
OF the state of Maine, approved Feb. 81, 1875 and
upon said petition, IL IL ordered by said court lat
. hesring be had upon tho same before said court
IT Paris, In SAID county OF Oxford, on Wednesday
the lIih day Of Dot, A ID. 1853, at O'Clock, In
theiorenoon; and that notice thereofb Published
In said county Of Oxford. once a week for two
successive weeks, the last publication to be seven
da's before the day OF hearing: and that all cred.
tors who have proved their debts, and other
persons Interested, may appear at said place
and time and show cause IL any they have why
u di,eharss should not be- granted sald debtor &C.
cording to the ppyer of his petition
Attest: HERRICK c. DAVIS, Register Of
said Court for said County OF Oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
manent cure OF consumption, Bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma, and all throat and lung
Affections, also q positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants, after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, has
felt IL his duty TO make 1t known to his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and desire 10 relieve human suffering,
| will send free of charge, to all who de.
sire 1t, this recipe, in German, French OF
English, with full directions for preparing
and using. Sent by mail by addressing
with stamp, naming this paper, w. A.
NoYxs, z49 PotSers Block, Rochsstsr, NJ 7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
Half Out of His Head

blessed be The man said Don OIL, w.
squire, "who invented sltep.p s., Fsa'y
Is ours but what II one cannot Tor any .. '4s
JOY that excellent invention ~ 'e'''a 60
had become disease write. Mr. TO-, 10 ne
man the well known wholesale tr,,., 'n l's.
falo, Ny. 'a'' N Rlg
81 could not sleep, ard nv ni,b..
passed In that sort OF resilessoe.. ,,,.., 'i'e'
erazes man. or in kind or .,u,.o- asU5
inrmentlnS 1r'an-. HayiuR fskrn p.nfi br
TOXIC for other troubles tf,t.t d, @ 'AFKFE
The result both surprised AMI t.lt,t,'',, ipf Or.
nerves were toned . cnnc.rt 49, h'. NJ
Cae-ar's fat men, ! frli mo th.r,os.' 90, s.
sleep o'night-. | -h1uit Aid hahn. - nl'- Hh9
uy ala away with he condition - .,.,l - -I+et
" End dyspepsia o H.nu,I b.. ''''i ~. T.
sleeplessbe-r, aui gave ne .tf,1,,b !h'..a.
dig,suoh. IN bret, ihr use uf Ga. ~ I'n'g
onghv ,e-establi-h''i my health - W.-
PARKER's ToNiC sith entire -9,,,.- n''r u'-I
nvss aud Tor the bowel disIr,i. ?, i4l... '-'rJ
voyages" '''l' 20 .-eI1
This preparation ha. hcrctot ,ro l....,
PARKkKs GINGER ToNIC. will ta,'....'. 10 t.
tised and soid under IN, u,r.. "a q. IT, % for.
TONIC Nioiitirg he w,ri 'ri.s.,. '1'' e
60 ARE induced u make mis- cl-rg. .'''A 4
OF unprincipled dealer. Who has, .'' t'.l
ceVed their customers b. sul.t.rt,.'' i-
preparations unieg the name ofl ta-.t
the mi-lraiing wnrr 81 ih> M ,-. o,II....
ginger IL really 40 unimp'ran. f4g,.',t %. ,'
ieni, Ia our Tonic. -
Piesse rcmemoer thtt ro shtry.t,.
will b., made In the p.cpt.ati.u i...If 10
bottles rem aiming tn tii" h-11- OFF Goa -, e.
under the name Of pAEKtKs ,.,>.t,.' 5,''.ri
contain the genuine 'WciirI1a II Dr.. '.'.t
signature Of liIsCOX s. Co. d. AZ fh.|....
out idr wrapper. ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
DR.. MORSE,

ON THE TRyArMrNT oF THROAT AND LUNG
DHEhsEs III MEuicArED lNHNLArtoN.
The word inhalation means simply the act o
aspiring or drawing mmon air into The lungs
10 medical usage IL means 4 mode OF Hiministe.
ing med ines through the medium OF The breath
Thus we say II H. hale a med cine "a we would
say, 81 take a medicine" The difference beIng
one 1. in hailed or brcathed into the lungs. whil'
the other IL swallowed or taken into the stomach
This then is what Ia meant by Medica,ed inhala
ton.
Thc,reader viii observe that all medic ines Inhaled
into the lungs arc not alike, any more than those
taken into the stomach. and hence the benefits TO
be derived from inhalation must always depend
upon the experience and skill OF the physician
who prescrbAs fpr them.
This explanation ghi have seemed unneccss
ary bu, for the fac; tina. some have received the
erropcou. impression that inh,lttiou. Instead o
being m,de Of practice. IL some specific remedy
or uo-trum alike applicable 20 the most oppNs lie
forms Of pulmonary disease. This were To de.
grade 1. t. the bsser purposes Of quI ckery. The
process OF inhfling /, simple the act OF
breathing itsef. and may be attended, % by the
most delicate and feeble with ,ut eNertiNn or "a.
tigue. Anv charge that may be required In the
treatment IL affected bv simply varying the me
cine composing the inhalent. Thus IL MAJ be
rendered sfimHLnnf, erpectordnt, dnodin' dAferG
fire or Gsfringeat. A. pleasure. And IN this man
ner every action or change necessary TO be effected
up N the lungs can BE- brought about much more
speedily and " th ten fold greater certainty OF
re.nlts than can be produced In any other way.
The diseased surfaces are acted upon IN every
part. not only the mucus membrane OF the head
throat and muscular tubes. but the remotest air
&C lis In the lungs brought In reach OF med Ca
ton Such. then q my plan Of treatment 10 this
most important branch OF medical practice, and
with an experience of more than twenty years de-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court OF Probate held M
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford, on
the third Tuesday OF Sept A d. 1853 W
gibson MENDALL Trustee under the will
OF Moses sampson late Of Hartford. In said Coun.
ty, deceased, having presented his account of adj,
m,nlatration oil the Estate OF SAID deceased Tor
allowance:
Ordered, That the said Trustee give notice
to all persons interested by causing Copy Of This
order TO be in tn,
oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they NAV
appear at Probate Court to be held At Paris. IN
said County on the third Tuesday of Oa. NEXT.
At O'Clock in the forenoon and show cause n any
tney ha'es why the same should not be allowed.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge.
truecopV-Attest: ii G. DAVIS, Reg ister
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
AYERS
Cherry PectoraI

NO other complaints are So ins.d.ols 10 ,i..,,.
tack as those affecting the throat aud ,.,.. =
80 triiied with by the ma. ority II ,gg...,. p.
ordinary cough or cold, resulting f.-5,,., - -
triiing or unconscious exposure. Is 1e.rl....
beginning Of a fatal sickness AyrRs Crr-.,
PICTORIAL has well proven IT, efficacy .B,.-.
years fight with throat and l4r. d. .,,,s. To-.
should bo taken in AL eases gltL.ltL.a
A Terrible Cough Cured.
ain is51 took a severe cold. aA I'd -.r....i.
lungs. ! had terrible cough and ra....l . y
after night without sleep. Tie L,,i .-. .....'
up. ] tried AYER's CHERRY PFDi.sv .I
relieved my lungs. induced sleep. anil -,.....
the rest necessary for the recovery l' ........
BY the continued use u the PEDluEtr n he.
nent cure was effected. am uug d. ,.,.
hale aud hearty, and Am satisfied your Drr
PICTORIAL saved me. HORACE FAIHBaytul.
Rockingham, W., July IS, is,-.
Group. "A Mothers Tribute.
while IN the country last v.rt.r rr7 t....
boy. three years old wa taken . s.fI --..-.
seemed ~ n be would die from .tr,r-... -
One Of the family suggested tie 4.e m An.
CHERRY PICTORIAL. q bottle Di ah.l. 81.
ways kept In the hous" This 800. tr..l .f .-.
and frequent doses. and 90 our delight loo ..,,...
half an hour the little patient was breath MOS
lily. The doctor said that tl, 'HIral PIrr-..
had saved my darling DE. ,lA you Hl1..-
our gratitude? Sincerely gnIr..
NiK-. E'VN Grrys.
100 West l2sth St., Ne1 YosA. 2ll, o.. D.
"Ihavo used AYERS CHruH IITURu
family for several years. and .o tiH.'l.
pronounce 10 the most eiirrtual s.utIs'.f...
and colds We hav. ever .ri,I. A.f tGlNl-
Lake Crystal. Mimi. March o. '-.-
81 suffered for eight year, from Er.. .i... ..
After Try ing many remedies with Orb SUGGEST. ..,
cured by the use u AYERS CuIrrI IET....
Jp>iIu VALDEZ
Byhal.a, Miss. April .. -.
Il cannot say enough in PRAISE ~ Alrr4
CHTREy PECroRAL. believing as Oh. t.l. L.
for is u.s. ! should long sine. .I'. . i--
lung troubles ]. BRACES.
Palestine, Texas, April .. l--.
No case Of an affection ,f .. r-..'.r Ia
exists which cannot BE- sr'at.yf -s.I .... ..
Of AYEE's CHErEY PRETORIA. ar..tH..s
cur when the disease Is rot a.s.l.g D.. -. .-.
control Of medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
GllM0RE'S AROMATIC WINE
NEW, RICH BLOOD,

And Will completely change the blood In the
entire ~ stem IN three months. Its speciality
is the cure OF certain forms OF disease that Ia
dies subject TO. Its relief IL positive and
grateful. Its cure Is rapid. radical and perma-
nent This Is natures triumph. IL you are
weak or larguid, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine
II You are dyspeptic, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. lfyou are troubled with Indigestion, use
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. Ifyou are troubled
with sleeplessness, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. Iyou live in Malarial district use
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. II you are weak
after confinement, use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. II troubled from nervous exhaustion,
use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. II troubled
with lack OF energy. use Gilmore's Aromatic
Wine. Htroubled with Neuralgia OF the stom.
ach or lungs, use Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. II
you wish 10 bring the roses 10 your cheeks
again. and the sparkle To your eyes, then use
Gilmore's Aromatic Wine. This IL the only
Iron and Bark preparation that viii not black.
en- the teeth or give headache. IL has saved
hundreds nom the consumptive's grave. II is
the most valuable remedy ever known tor
Painful Monthly sickness. There 10 every.
thing TO be gained by taking It, II will give
you good rich uood and plenty OF It. It will
restore those that are al run down and are
poor and emaciated. II will regulate the
Stomach and Bowels. IL acts on the Liver. II
acts on the Kidneys. You can not estimate its
value for those In advanced age. II IL Just
what they need 10 tone them up and give them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
In Great Danger.

The public are again in great danger OF be.
ing deceived by flood OF the Imitation oil
al. r." Atwood's Btters The REV. JoHN PIKE
wrote rs follows "l have been deceived sew
sral times by the imitation put up In the same
chapel bottles, and signed by one Wood.
which imitation has always proved nearly
worthless. My wife Is subject Ia catarrh and
parIllysis and has tried numerous medicines.
but "A, constant medicine none have given
herso much relief ~ "L. r." ATwooD's BIT.
TIERS She has also found almost immediate
benefit in Constipation and Dyspepsia, In
doses OF one tcaspoonful. For the latter com.
plants my daughter has used them with the
same result. JOIN PINE.
East frycOurg, Me.
as-The true al. r." Atwood Medicine gives
Relief, and bear the Large Red Patented Trade
Mark Il. r." as well rs the signature of "L'
r." Atwood.
STATE REFORM SCHOOL.
During my connection with the State Reform
school as n teacher. l.. p. Atwood's Biuer's
were introduced there, and used with marked
success, particularly In Bilious affections:
A. 4. HILLMAN.
This POTENT REMEDY. mild, harmless. but
SURE in its operation. puridcs the blood. res.
torres the wasted energies, regulates all
dcranged functions, and gives new life and
vigor 10 the whole system.
CAUTION.
Persons aiding the sale Of the imitation are
liable 10 Immediate prosecution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02
GiImore's Specific for Piles.

A Positive cure for Piles. either Blind. Bleed
ing. Itching. Falling. or liberated. Also for
Fistula and all diseases Of the Anus and Rec
tum. No one will suffer i've minutes AFTER ap-
plying this Specific. Its Relief Is Rapid It's
Cure Is Certain. Radical and Permanent, Ev.
cry box Is Warranted 10 do what we claim for
IL or the money will be refunded
Gilmore's Magnetic Elixir or, Cure for Con-
sumption. Is preparation that Is the result OF
years OF experiment II is an almost infalla-
bic remedy for Coughs Colds. Influenza. Sore
Throat, Hoars eness, Group, Asthma, Brochi'I
tbs. and all kindred diseases OF the air pas
sages-
Agents for Oxford County. A. NJ. GERRY, So.
Paris. JOHN c. GERRY, Fryeburg. G. r. WILEY
Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-10-02

A GREAT SUFFERER 1880, William
York, was a great sufferer from dyspepsia,
biliousness, and kidney complaints. Four
bottles of IL. F." Aheoods Biners entirely
restored him. The true article bears the
signature OF IL. F. Atwood; also, trade
mark al. F." Be not misled by the sig
nature of one " Wood, nor Of one "Moses
+. Atwood"