davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
LOST. sTRAYED. AND FOUND.


I OST, on FRIDAY LAST, ~
L 4 near the Richmond and Danylllc de-=s-S- "
pot. in the city Of Richmond, an ORANGt-AN NJ
WHITE SETTER DOG; short thick head; about
three wears Old answers 10 the name of Dash. \
liberal reward will Doe paid for his delivery 10 me-
In Manchester. or upon Information by which l
may reclaim him.
ap lS-4t JAMES 4. LIPSCOMB.
EOUND, YESTERDAY AFTERNOON,
l. near Allen Ginter's factory = ~ N,ll OF
KEYS. The owner can get them 10y calling at the
DispGfcl Office and paying tor this advertisement.
ap ls-ltF
I OST. on SUNDAY AFTER u
A NOON. from SlB west Frlnkin=a>@-n
street. q WHITE SETTER PUPPY, about three
months old: ears liver COlOrel. and some liver
colorpd marks on side and end of tail. \ suitable
reward will be paid tor lis return TO above num-
Der. ap lf--tF
/ OST. THREE $50 AND TEN $50
1 IIBIT.LS in q roll. Any one returning same 10
Office OF this paper will Dc suitably rewarded.
ap l5-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

Entered at the Post-onDce At Richmond Na.'ss
second-class matteri
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
yfiSfIT STORE.
CPRING-FEYER CURED.

The bes, cure for spring-fcyer is a nice suit Of
SPRING CLOTHING bought where the best ma
-4aI can be obtained al the lowest possible price
That place is the
MlSFIT STORE,
9l2 MAIN STREET,
where FINE READY-MADE and some elegant
MERCHANT TAILoRs' MIsFITs are being SOLD
at prices that defy competition.
OUR PRICE-LisT:
SPRING oyERCoAI, $3.50
worth IS;
SPRING OvERCoAT, 900
SPRING OvERCoAT, $3.50
SPRING OvERCOAT,sll.5O
worth $50;
SPRING GOvERCoAT, sI4.0O
SPRING SUIT for s7.OO
SPRING SUIT for $3.50
STRING SUIT for $1,000
SPRING SUIT for 1890
SPRING SUIT for s14.c0
SPRING SUIT for $1,000
SPRING SUIT for sI7.oO
aonl -. worth s25;
- 0'O worth $780,
BOYS SUITS for $500
worth IS;
BOYS SUITS for 5000
worth $40;
BOYS SUITS for $500
worth fl2;
BOYS SUITS for $1,000
BOYS SUITS for $1,000
-. worth SIT;
- worth $40;
worth s22.
MIsFlT STORE,
9l2 MAIN STREET,
between Ninth and Tenth streets,
Commercisl-Club building.
Open evenings iii O'Clock; Saturdays iii lt
3clock. ap l7-3t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

DEMOVAL.-WE, THE UNraD
IL DERsIGNED, have this day re-
moved to No. 724 FAST MAIN, where we have
increased facilities Tor prosecuting our business.
). j. BiNFORD 4 SUTHERLAND,
NH l-Tu&W3m Uudertakers.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR.

u,AKE SIMMONS LIVER REGULATOR
FOR
DYSPEPSIA, CoSTIvENEss.
SICK HEADACHE, CHRONIC DIARRiIGA,
JArNpIcE, iMPUETTY OF THE BLOOD,
FEVER AND AGUE, MALARIA,
AND ALI. DISEASES CAUSED BY DERANGE-
NENT oFLIyER, BOWELS, AND
kIDNEYS.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
ClTY-HALL SITE VETOED.
THE MAYOR WANTS AN AMPLE LOT
ON WHICH TO Build THE
NEW CITY HALL.
His Objections and Those OF City
Engineer Cutshaw Stated I'm
Writing -OppOr tunity for
Reconsideration.

In response 10 Mayor Carrington's letter
the City Engineer has written the follow
ing:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
HOTELS AND BoARD,NG.HOUsEs
HOTEL COMFORT,
i'll nrkEN sIREEr. lLAMPrON, VA.

This elegant and newy-furnished hotel Is now
omen for the reception ut guests. This hotel, hhy-
ing been htted up with tGe greatest attention 70
The modern requirements Il the travelling public,
supplies want long cNpcf cnced by those Nl,liing
Hampton I'm quest Of comfort, economy. ciViiity,
well-prapare,i food. cleanliness, and pOlteness.
Meals tt all hours IN restaurant. Special terms
for families.
Large sample-rOOms for commercials. whose pa
tr0uage f. especially asked for. Commercial rates,
- Dcr day h. BARNARD, Proprietor.
NH 4-d3m Late Manager of BoD-Air Hotel.
HANDSOME ROOMS FOR PERMA-
III NENT, TRANSIENT, AND DAY BOARD
FRS. Also, ROOMS FOR RENT. singly or In
suits MRS. X. 4. WHITE.
an lJ-eod2ws No. 1000 east Clay street.
DOARD FOR THE SUMMER. ONE
I'D mile from Richmond and Allegheny ani
Shenandoah Valley railroads. IN 4 healthy and
attractive country, near Natural bridgc ana Lex,
ington. Pure mountain air, good nshlhg' ana
pleasant rooms. References given aud required.
hppiy 10 \. q. BRADY, Buffalo Forge, keck-
hridse county, Va ap ll-W&F4w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

The best cure for spring-feyer is a nice suit Of
SPRING CLOTHING bought where the best ma
:-4a can be obtained al the lowest possible price
That place Is the
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
SIMMER RESORTS.
UNDERTAKERN,

TOSEPH W. LAUBE, eU
d SURNIsHING-UNDER
CORNER FIRST AND BROAD STREETS,
RICHMOND, VA.
WOOD AND METALLIC BURlAL-CASES,
ROBES, HFARsE, HACKS,
and all things requisite at L9wbsr RATES.
apll
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
: 600 CORDS sTAY-BARK WANTED.

Wc Will contract for 1000 CORDS CHEST
UT-OAK AND sPANlSIl-OAk BARK. to he
ealed this spring. Terms: Cash. For price, ac.,
aliat our office AZ Manchester Tannery and Sn-
Al. SHOTWELL 4 Co.
t. 1S-2m Manchester. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

nor RENT. DWELLING, No. 2ls e.
l. south Third street adipinlng Colonel ~
William T.. Tanners new residence and contain
,ng Ave rooms WILLIAMS q BoWE,
an I s-end1t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

NOR RENT, FIRST AND SECONDG
Il FLOORS OF Ny HOUSE, l04 east Main -
street. Apply at zoo east Marshall or lOf east
Main street. - ,,-,,,rp
ap ls-eOd3tt L.. 4. W hilr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
FOR BENT.

EOR RENT. A NICE HOUSE. a.
II containing five rooms and hall. with wa Ia
ter. To good tenant the rent viii be moderate.
tTfee4 % ana y streets, ap Isis
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
MlSFIT STORE.
ol2 MAIN STREET

FIE MAN hINEEIf
where FINE READY-MADE and some elegant
MERCHANT TALORs' MIsFITs are being sold
al urtces that defy competition.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

NOR RENT. DWELLING No. 3liG
south Pine street, with i've rooms Price Ia
Low. WILLIAMS 4 BOWE,
an le-eod3t Real Estate Agents.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED, TWO OR THREE FUR
w NI>HFD ROOMS for light housekeeping
for a family of three. within ten minutes walk OF
The posi- office Address HOUSEKEEPING.
an l9-lt Box 273, post-ofice.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED.-A FRENCH AGRICUL-
w TURIsT Of large ex perience. desiring to To-
cate I'm a years time In the East or souiheast
states. seeks position a. MANAGER or FORE
MAN Of an important property. Best Of refer
ences. Address G. f., care Of Nelson Chesman q
Co St Louis. Mo. ap 1s-W&su2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED, DESIRABLE TENANTS
w FOR \ sECOND-FLOOR SUIT OF FOUR
ROOMS. including bathroom. water. gas. Nc, at
No. Ia east Clay. second door west Of st. Marks
church. north side ap ls-6t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED. TWO GOOD HOTEL
w COOKS for the summer out Of the city. Ap-
ply at the American Hotel. ap ls-lte
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED, \ GENTLEMAN to take
w charge of the SCREW-ROOM in a small to-
bacco factory. Applyto "
W. ID. BARkLEY & Co,
an l5-3t Peter sburg. Va.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18

WANTED. PURCHASERS FOR FINE
~ STEDNAN-TOP PONY NYPHAETONs,PONf
?HAETONs. TOP BUGGIEs. FAMILY carr
RIAGES. ROCKAWAYS. BUTCHERS AND
GROCERY WAGONS-home-made aud nne
work. PAINTING and all kinds Of RETAINING
done to order. SECONDHAND BUGOlfs ana
WAGONS for sale. Appiyto
JAMES MCDONOUGH & CO.,
Nos. to / 8 north Eighteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-04-18
WANTS.

~ AN Ell, IEhtnEh', UALE AMI
w FEMALE, for SOUTHERN SCHOOLS and
COLLEGtS. A large demand for competent
teachers for the fall term.
send for circulars.
SOUTHERN SCHOOL AGENCY,
1885 Church street, Nashville, Tenn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
A NEW SUMMER RESORT.

w. +. Hutchinson, Boston capitalist
is building an elegant summer hotel on
Meguire's Island, in Thompson's Pond,
oxford. It will be somewhere about G0x36,
three stories high, with q number OF out
buildings-billiard saloon, bowling alley,
fine dancing pavilion, boat houses, and
other modern conveniences. A fine steam
er, as large as can be conveniently used
on the pond, will be run In connection
with the house. Meguire's Island Is a
very romantic and attractive place, and as
Mr.. Hutchinson Is well known all through
Mass, there Is no doubt but what the
house will be full as soon as opened-July
lst. oxford holds many attractions for
the summer tourist. Al. Croker, who
has visited more summer resorts than any
other man in this vicinity, says that Ok
ford, with small outlay, could be made
one of the most beautiful and attractive
resorts in this State. You can climb lofty
hills, from whose wind-swept SUBMITS the
enchanted eye roams over wide stretches
of almost peerless scenery, which II 1t is
not as sublime is still as aftistically beau
tifnl In its quiet loneliness, as anything
New Hampshire's Crystal Hills" can
show; you can ride over romantic plains
as level as a well-laid floor; you can drive
along grass-grown roads, through long
reaches Of forest primeyal,' sweeping in
sublime grandeur over hill and dale and
meadow, always cool, damp, and delicious
ly balmy, for through the intermingling
foliage the hot sunshine never comes; or
beside the beautiful ponds, over drives
cool, breezy and invigorating even in the
flercest heat OF the hottest summer days
on every hand are many lovely sheets of
crystal water, perfect gems OF differing
beauty; or you can plunge into dark,
gloomy, far-extending forests, as lone
some and silent as though the foot Of man
had never trod their depths before; and
yet few minutes ride will take you to
many very different villages, showing all
the lights and shades Of New England
life; and last, but not least, you are in
close proximity to Lewiston, the largest,
the wickedest, the fastest, the most dis
tracing city the State of Maine can boast.
Mr.. Hutchinson's move is step in the
right direction, and we hope more will fol-
low. A. WARD, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
DIR. MORSE,

on THE TREATMENT oP THROAT AND LUS6
DIsEAsEs BY INDICATED INHALATION.
The word inhalation means simp ~ the act OF
aspiring or drawing common air into the lungs
10 medical usage II means mode OF administer
ing medicines through the medium OF the breath.
Thus we say IL iphale a medicine. - as we would
say, 81 take Q incidence The difference being
one is In haled or breathed into the lungs. while
the other 10 swallowed or taken into the stomach
This then, 10 what is meant by Med icsted Inhala.
ton.
The reader will observe that all medicines inhaled
into the lungs are not alike, any more tlian those
taken into the stomach. and hence the benefits 10
DO derived from Inhalation must always depend
upon the experience and skill OF the physician
who prescfbes for them.
THIS explanation might have seemed unnecess-
AIRY but for the fact that some have received the
erroneous impression that nha lAtion. instead Of
bsinE mode Of practice, Ia some specific remedy
or noorum alike applicable 10 the most oppos ito
forms Of pulmonary disease. This were TO de-
grade IL TO the baser purposes OF qusckery. The
breathing itself, and may be attended 10 by the
most delicate and feeble without exeston or IA.
ugue. Any change that may be required In the
cine composing the inhalent. Thus Il may be
rendered stimaiast, ezPeotorast, aaodise, suerd
tire, or asfriagenf a pleasure. And IN this man.
ner every action or change necessary 70 be effected
upon the lungs can be brought about much more
speedily and ith ten fold greater certainty OF
results than can be produced In any other way.
The diseased surfaces are acted upon IN every
part not only the mucus membrans OF the head
throat and muscular Tubes, bot the remotest air
cells in the lungs are brought In reach OF medIca
tiop.-such. then. IS my plan Of treatment In this
most important branch OF medical practice, and
with an experience Of more than twenty years de.
votedl largely 70 the treatment OF consumption
and diseases OF the air passages, am enabled TO
speak with increased confidence OF the superior
advantages OF conveying remedies directly 70 the
seat Of the disease BY medscofcd InhdtdfSoH. The
most inveterste cases Of chronic catarrA, hosrse.
ness, loss Of voice and other Affections OF the
lungs and throat have been found 10 yield most
e6ectually 70 these direct and simple measures.
And In the worst cases OF Consumption. where
there II no hope Of cure k never halls to reliey-
The most urgent symptoms and AFFORD the create
eat comfort and relief
Persons at distance can be treated BY letter.
CHARLES MORSE, n. D.,
Physician for Diseases Of the Throat. Lungs, etc.
l35 Free St.. Portland Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
HARTFORD, Msy.-As l sat down to the


HARTFORD, Msy.-As sat down TO the
table on my seventy-ninth birth day, /
saw near my plate bunch of postals. !
thought I would pen one for my long loved
OXFORD DEMOCRAT, some Of the history
of Enoch. Nathan, Winslow and Andrew
Hall, and VIM. Irish, whom | knew when
they lived at East Buckield. Enoch mar
ried Miriam Firbush. They had nine
chlldren-I knew eight. Nathan married
Susan Forbes, they had ten children-I
knew all. Winslow married Ruth How
land, had nine children-I knew most OF
them. Andrew married Betsey Packard,
had four children; married Martha B. Bick-
nell, had two chlldren-I knew them all.
VIM. Irish married Submit Hall, they had
no children. He after living 4 widower's
life many years, died in Hartford, 1875, and
was. inferred beside his wife on the land
he bought of Andrew Hall, in 1885. lie
was requested by his father-in-law to Sc
lect suitable place for burial. After
a search, he bought half an acre of pasture
land of Andrew Hall for sl5, now the
Cemetery at East Buckileld) in July iol-
lowing he was inferred here as the first
one. In December following his elder
brother and near neighbor, Enoch wa,
laid near by Andrew Hall died 1874, in
tered here beside his first wife. His Sec
ond wife lives at West Quincy, Mass,
a pensioner, her husband ANDREW Hall, }
being a soldier in 1912. Winslow Hall
died May ;, 1888, aged So years, at Wash.
burn, Ne. He settled in Hartford and
was Clerk of the town; S. S. Committee
Representative TO the Legislature; Post.
master; trader and owner of the mills, long
known as Halls Mills, now Hartford Cen
ter. Enoch Hall came from Windham and
settled on farm on which he died. He
paid $500 dollars for a lot of land, and a
yoke Of oxen for Improvements, consist
ing of log cabin and ten. acres of fell
trees. During the spring of 1884, he clear
ed up these ten acres, and raised that year
POO bushels Of corn, returning 70 Wind
ham in the fall after his wife. On his way
he found the streams so high on account OF
recent rains, he made raft of drit wood,
bound together with withes. About mid
way OF the stream the raft came 10 pieces,
and ne was obliged 20 swim 10 the oppo-
site shore. He lost his Jacket and provis-
ion, saving only his shirt and trousers,
which he wore, and two silver dollars.
He returned 70 Buckfeld in November,
carrying all his household goods, his wife
and himself on the backs OF two horses,
arriving on his 2lst birthday. With the
two dollars he bought two sheep and wore
tow froCk all winter From the ileeces
his wife made a piece Of walled cloth, and
in the spring he enjoyed the luxury of
new suit of clothes from said cloth. Dur
ing the winter he went 10 Falmouth, now
Portland, wearing his tow frock, with a
team loaded with corn and beans, and with
them bought some needed articles includ-
ing a fve.pail iron kettle, which he used
for boiling sap, making many pounds of
syrup sugar. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
GOOD EFFECTS OF ONE DAYS PRO.
HIBITION.

sunday the Portland police, under Marshal
Andrews, enforced, in the strictest manner,
the order first issued by Marshal Bridges for
closing the liquor shops on Sunday. Ten deal.
ers thought the order would not be enforced,
and opened their shops only 10 have the m
closed and in each case IL Is understood that
the charge OF keeping an open shop Will be
supplemented by a search and seizure COM
plaint. Up to O'clock Monday morning, not a
single arrest had been made and but three ar.
rests were made Saturday and Saturday night.
The good effect OF the order directing the clos.
ing OF the shops after 10 o'clock at night, has
been marked already. Less arrests have been
made than formerly, and the police have had
but few cases OF drunkenness 10 attend to after
midnight -Portland Argus.
The statements of the Argus, showing
the good effect Of faithful enforcement of
the prohibitory law by the police of Port
land on one day and two nights, show
very strikingly what grand results would
follow from such an enforcement OF the
laws by the police of that city every day
and every night. Why shouldn't the Port
land police, who have sworn to faithfully
enforce all the laws, make the same effort
to stop dram-selling in Portland every day
and night OF the week, as they are making
to stop it on Sunday and the night preced-
ing and following ?-Letciston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

L. B. SWANS TRANSACTIONS A de.
cision of the law count, upon litigation
arising from the well known operations OF
T. B. Swan, the absconding treasurer OF
the town of Minot, making the town liable
for some of Swans transactions. The de-
cision was given In case brought by John
Atkinson against the inhabitants of Minot.
Atkinson held notes which were signed by
T. B. Swan, Treasurer Of Minot." At
kinson gets judgment for sl,02S.5S, with
interest on $500 from November, 1880,
and on S52S.57 from Feb. 16, 1881, to the
date OF Judgment. The case was car
ried to the law court on exceptiosn, by
Judge Wing of Auburn, counsel for plain
tiff, and his exceptions are sustained by
the court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

NEwRY, May 2j.-Mr. Thomas Smith OF
Andoyer lost a good horse by his being
kicked and having his leg broken, so that
be had TO be killed, while stopping at Mr..
John Searle's in Newry.
Rev. A. II. witham sold Mr.. Smith a
noble horse, "Old Dick, and he likes him
very much.
Mr.. John Littlehale has been sick some
time, with sore throat and fever.
4 Mr.. Lt;lehale from Sunday River
District, being insane was carried to Au-
gusta, last week.
The people on the Newry and Upton
charge are pleased to have Rev. Mr.. With
am serve them another year.
Mr.. Augustine Powers is building new
barn.
The logs are out OF Bear River.
People busy planting. Grass looks
finely.
Mr.. Arthur Holt lost horse Sunday,
the 18th. 1t dropped in the road and died.
Bears are plenty, and hungry. They
killed a sheep for Arthur Holt few days
ago. and also three for Mrs. Cyrus Bart
lett of Hanover.
A little child OF Austin Powers lately
broke its arm in falling of lounge and Is
also very sick with fever.
The rain prevented many from attending
the quarterly meeting held Wednesday
evening, the sd. The next quarterly
meetingwill be held at Upton in Septem-
Der. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12


OXFoRD.-As the .'skeeter" season
approaches, it may be we'll to say that
pennyroyal, or the essence Of penny
royal obtained OF any druggist, is an
absolute protection from these pests, {:
rub little over the exposedparts OF the
body.
Marine Notes: Owing to the long con-
tiuued south winds the waves of Thomp-
sons Pond are breaking with unprece-
dented fury on the Oxford shore.-This
pond is becoming quite noted for its fine
black bass fishing; fish of 3 or even 4 lbs.
weight being often caught.-The pond
is the lowest we ever saw it at this season.
The steamer Big Ella, has been thor
oughly repaired and is all ready for her
first voyage. Captain Faunce reports that,
owing to the low water, navigation will be
unusually dangerous this summer. The
water is shoal on the sand-bar at entrance
to Lake st. Harbor that it is tight squeeze
to get the steamer over even now.
Fishing Notes: Among our many good
fishermen, we will mention G.. Ii. Jones,
with his s45 pole, s. reel, and other things
to correspond. He is at present draining
Sebago of the few salmon Fish Commits
sioner Stanley left. His brother, jim, is
death on trout, being one of the prime
causes of the much-talked-ofi dearth of
trout at Rangeley. Kinds is most
successful fsh-jerker. He always brings
home good string, and has caught some
big ones lately.-W. r. Harris is holy
terror with a pole, as many a fine fish can
Edwards is scientific |
Usher, and often succeeds where others |
Cary is fisher of no small
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
BONNER, SPIRIT Of '76,
Non-Resident Faxes,

In the town OF Lowell, in the County OF
oxford for the year lss2.
The following list Of taxes on real estate
Of non resident owners IN the town o. Lowell,
for the lSs3, IN bills committed 90 Albert p
Bassett Collector Of said Town, on The 18th day OF
June, lSS2. has been returned 10y him 10 me 81
remaining unpaid on the 3lst day OF March lS,j,
by his certificate OF that date, aud now remain
unpaid and notice Il hereby gwen tha- u The said
taxes and interest and charges are uCi paid into
the Treasury OF The said Town, within eighteen
months from the date Ol the commitment Of
the said bills. so much of the real estate
taxed az Will be sufficient 10 pJy .he amount due
thereon, including interest aud charges, Viii,
without further notice, be sold 20 Public Auction,
AZ the store Of Marshall Walker M Lowell Village.
In said ,Own, on Tuesday The ghth day OF Jan
uary A. y. lss4, A. Two O'Clock IN the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.
deferred nom last week ]

GgEENwooD.-Some' 'scamps from Nor
way" cameup one night and imported two
of my Turkeys and "a eggs and made a
dive at another one and famed her. She
had Just commenced to set with only q
China egg under her, and that they took.
They were setting side Of the County
Road.
c. NJ. Buck has full blood Jersey COW
that dropped two nice heifer calves, May
9th, doing well which says he will sell.
CESAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
THE BAD NJ WnRrnIrss

llAE DAD AND " AklHLE-S
Are never iHiitGted or COuRterfeisd I'll
is especially true of a family medicine. and
it is positive proOrth the remedy inflated
is OF the highest value. As soon as 10 had
been tested and proved by the whole world
that Hop Bitters was the pUrest, best and
most valuable family medicine on earth.
many limitations sprung up and began 70
steal the notices in which the press and
people of the country had expressed the
merits Of II. b., and induce suffering in-
yalids to use their stuff instead, expecting
TO make money on the credit and good
name Of II. B. Many others started nos
trums put up in similar style 70 II. b, with
variOuSly devised names in which the word
Hop OF Hops were used in q way 10 in
duce people 10 believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters- All such pretended remedies or
cures no matter what their sty!e or name l.,
and especially those with the'word Hon. or
a. Hons in their name or in any WAY connected
with them or their name, are limitations or
counterfeits. Beware OF them. Touch none OF
them. Use nothing but genuine Hop Bitters.
with bunch or cluster OF green Hops on the
white label. Trust nothing else. Druggists
and dealers are warned against dealing in i'm
stations OF cQuDterfeits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

PERFECT HELTH.-To attain and proleng
health, breathe pure air; eat temporarily
of good food, properly cooked avoid OPT
um. hops, and all other narcotics.
Also, use that medicine which has stood
the test when nearly all others have failed
-" L. F." AhrOod'S BjterS, bearing trade
mark IL. f."