davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20

To rtIE CIIIxE>s 90 OXFORD COUNTY (.
We respectfully call your attention. Ia
the Importance of the question nov un-
der consideration Importance not mere
Ia Ia the people 81 any one LEGALITY, but
oevery cltifsn II this county.
Misrepresentation. appeals to pr'ju.
dicc, frantic shouts of "taxe-, taxes,
nav have some sii.Nt Tor q time, but In
the end the good. soand common sense OF
the people may safely BE- trusted To de-
eide corrcctly.
The first and primary question IL, DO
Ne ne,d better accommodations and
grsstcr safeguards about our county
buildingss That such u the fact :. adj
miticd BY all Who are at al cou,ersan,
Nth the actual stat. 90 Affairs. We
think no oBe will deny the following
propositions
or county records Ar, not adequately
protected FROM destruction by Dire.
We are entirely without any room
suitable or even ti, In which Ia hold
Probate Court.
Our iail has been condemned BY the
Jail Commissioners oi the state. IL Ia.
l-~sI the butt Of ridisule and plsrcei
With the shafts 10 Wit for many year,
Granting thess. II follows that some
thug should D. done. IL that sotDe-
thing l. done a. the present buildings, u
Gill cause an expenditure of from $500
to sS,O,0 at conservative estimate, Toe
therv must n. an entirely new and prop
.rly constructed tsailding ior IN. county
ofiicrrs, aud very radical changes Ia ssy
III. least, la the present iail. To do les
Il h. "a Nj
confr,,nt u. We have expend-i many
year. In so called repairs, without any
very apprrcisble results.
Her. i where the question of location
comes In. The large proportion 81 tho~s
Who have evasion to Nisii the county
Buildings en- business come by the ALI
rad. aud nine out of ten Who come With
tram. would - better or full az vel
conyened nj south Parts A. GA Pals I'LL.
Our friend ~ho appeals "a the farmers "a
re. Ia their might and crush out TIL. de-
lire of IN. peopl. Tor ssfr, commciious-
cOnyenient bulldings, would have you
b.llsye that al roads le,i over Paris iilll,
and that the station at south Paris could
not b. approached except from that di'
rrction. IN. causs that depends ca such
Arguments i apt O. find IT. foundation.
slipping cut irOm under I, when pat 10
the test.
Considering everything. Ne are hrmly
20 the opinion that u would b. the wis-s'
and b.; course for the county Ia ercci
new buildings, and that they should De-
cunVenient 81 acC~-s from the u. X.
The location near the X. X. station al
south Paris se,ms the most appropriate
The trend 90 everything Ia day Il toward
IN. railroad. The law IL Inevitable. Ia
view ~ this u would not D. wise Imam
clal ptocredlng IA eNpend the sum men
toned on the buildings a. located al
present.
At the head 10 this article I. cut Of
the Court House az Pennington, Maine.
/ II contains al thu county ofiic.-, every.
thing eXc-pt the jail. ltlsof nne pressed
bnck, comm0dious, convenient and safe,
and Ia the oplnion 10 all Who have sect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20

Il, Que Of the very best buildings 90 lts
Kind In the state. IL VAS built . few
years ago aud cost In round numbers
s3l.Uo. We can duplicate u u Ne desire
at the same figures. VI. Z. Foster and
son, formerly of Bethel. nov of Water
VILE, well known contractors. ofier to
give any bond desired, that they viii
build us court house la all respects
equal to that at neutrality-suspicious.
and grade lot, and construct jail. all to
he sccrp,ance IL the County Commis-
slooers, Tor the sum % s30.0D. This
covers everything. court house, county
of'ic.s, Probate Court room, and Jail.
There IL no CUES. work about u. u IL q
strict business proposition. and We ask
thoss gentlemen Who have b--u parsding
the county crying out s;a,oo, slo,op
aud slJO,00 as the probable co.t of the
new buildings Ia consider u well.
Can the county afford this expenditure
We ssy Il can not only afford u. but !,
would b. the beet Investment u could
make. The sense oi security whhh
every property holder would feel With
regard Ia the safety 10 the records would
AMPLY compen.si. him Zoe the cost.
How woald We raise TIT. sum of $50.
Coz II We should raise IL all si Que AZ
.es.unent the rate would only be mill.
on dollar. or ~ o. on q sluD, Tor the
valuation IL IN. county Il about ell CO.,
epl. but u u not Deccsssry to do that.
Four v,.r cent bonds eau b. issued paya.
bic $500 Ter year. Ia meet this With
the Interest would require an assessmeb,
IL ID crnts on slOO0 of valuation for the
Dirt y-sr, with grsdusl reduction for
each sao-stiing war until the last when
Il would BE- lcss than ~ cents on slupl,
or an average 10 - C-nts on slDD vslu-
alton. Apply thi. to your own case and
.ce what II would cost you. suppose
you are = farmer With . valuation oi
$3.50, and that Ne are sorry Ia say Is
largely above the average, aver
sge tax would ~ ~ cents q year. We
know of no class 81 m.n more Interested
la the safety 10 our coanty records than
the fArmers, and who j. there am"ng
them that would shrink from the annual
payment % 3. cents Tor fiit.en year, "a
.sCur- this. II Il not the rule In this
world IL .get anything wlthout paying
Tor u. but the price here !. very low
considering what We grt. This grrai
VI W
may not vanish completely out 10 sight,
.hrinks 10 very modsrat. proportion.
aud loses all It, frightiul appearance.
The county ID out 10 debt, has money
In It. treasury, Ia. a valuation % ell.
0O,uro. and needs safe aud conyenien,
county buildings, which can all be fur.
ni.he,i Tor s.D,USD. We see M g"cd rcs-
son Why they should not be built. II
the county doc. bulld them Ne predict
that min. cut 10 ten 81 thos. Who nov
look coliiy on the enterprise will bs
pleased at the change. We commend
this matter Ia your careful and candid
consideration.
south Paris, DEE. ~, issl
GEo. \. WILSON,
III. y. BoLsTER.
M. 4. fEoTuINGu,N, Committee,
J. II. >rtA ART,
:. l.. fOGG,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
TALK or THE STATE.

The villsge Of Phillip. !. going TO
have electric lights.
The Brooks Arm. aud Tool Company
will erect a plant NJ Woodforis for the
manufacture Of their guns.
Gen. >elden Common, to whom the
presidency ~ Oh. Maine state College
was offered by the trustees. has decided
10 decline the position.
Thomas Leonard. awaiting the action
% the grand jury for criminal assault.
escaped from the court house jail at
Rockland Tuesday night.
Il l. said to hav. been determined "a
ask the legislature % make new town
~ the village of Mechanic Falls aud
some 81 the surrounding country.
A small pox scare prevails Ia Deering.
A woman Il III With the disease, and
some fifteen ar more persons were ex-
posed before the nature of II became
known.
when william McCslmon fell from
the roof % q building In Portland, John
J. Cronin WAS riding by aud saw the hor-
rible sight. II az affected hls nerves
that he died few days afterward from
the shock.
Charles Foster, Of Weld. was caught
on a shaft In Au.tin's mill the other day,
and With lightning speed every article
% clothing excepting his shoes, one
wri.tbsnd and necktie, MAS torn from
hi. body. lie escaped death by clinglng
to beam until hls clothing had been
torn OF and he Was thus released.
The frat drowning accident Of the
skating season In Maine at Pleasant
Pond. Turner, Tuesday evening. Lin
nell Chandler, II years % age, MAS the
victim. lie and another broke through
the ice. aud Chandler would have bsen
saved hrst by the rescuers, but he told
thsm Ia save the other. liefore they
got Ia him he Was exhausted and sank.
burglars broke Into the Portland and
Rochester station at Gorham saturday
night, the 10Th, aud stole quantity of
tickets, some clothing and Is cents In
change. They then went To the post Of
Zee and secured about et5 worth Of
stamps. Their booty they put In tao
.Atciels, one Of which they len on the
station platform. A little later they
met stable kceper On The direct, sbd
after bsi~f aitercation, the burglzr
ncd, parsued by the stable keeper. lie
was unable to catch them, bat they
threw away the satchel which they car
Red, 90 that all their plumber was ~
covered except the Gs cents In change.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
A>poyrH. De-. 10. lsg..

A>poyrR, Dec. 10, is9..
Editor DsaocrR
for the third time la my remembrance
an Effort Ia. be.n made "a move the
county building- from Pari. lIill Ia
south Paris. I think u !. we'll Ia ",
well enough alone for the present, and
when the business of the county require.
such action, I hay. nO doubt that the
people will checrfully scqule.ce. Now,
living a. 10 la the northern town, or
nearly 81, 10 the county, were going to
AK their removal ! should say, 20 10
Bethel.
should this scheme 10 change 81 locs-
tlon prove successful think that We
.hould lose some 81 our best towns,
a. m. inhabltan,. would ask To be set an
"a Cumberland County on account of the
expense incurred.
liurrsh for the county buildings a,
Bethel
DICDrr n. Poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
A BUSINESS PROPOSITION

The agiiator. for REMOVAL % the ccun-
" .cAt delight In calling Il pure "busl-
nc.s proposition Lets look AZ u Ia
that light moment. 10 YOU bclieNe
there !. good business man la thi.
county Who would invest several thou
sand dollars Ia erecting new store e.
accommodate a business that hss de-
creased hfty PER cent In tye years and }.
stili decreasing aud Ia the face 81 the
cold fact that he would b. Obliged To- DO
even les business In the new than In the
olii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
PARIS HILL ACADEMY.
WINTER rrgM orE>s
Tuesday, Jan. 3, 1893,

Taking all thing. into consideration
Pari. iiill academy Offer. unrlyslci In
duccment. to Young men aud lsdle. de-
.lrou. ~ obtaining an education. II l.
thorough In al IL. departments.
Expense. are about one-half What
they are al any ~ the other school. ~
the Kind In the state. s.j per term Will
defray all expense. for those hiring
board Les. than siO for those boarding
Themselves.
\ Normal elias. will he formed the
coming term. under rh. instruction Of
the prr,-pirc.-, Ml.. julia Morton, .
gradu,s ~ Ca.tlcton Normal school,
Ca.tleton. VI, also arrangement. will
b. made To accommodate any Who may
wish to receive instruction In short
hand.
special care will he given those pre-
paring for college.
Parent. need have no fears regarding
the welfare ~ their children, ss the
teacher. will attend Iealou.ly tn every
thing that can promote their .ucccs..
Moreover the trustees ~ the school all
reside 10 It, immediate vicinity, aud take
personal int.rc.t In II. prosperity.
scholsr- from away will be- allowed
out evening. only with the permission
~ the principal.
Young men desiring "a NJ for busl-
me-. will hnd just What they peet herr,
for the principal ~ the commercial de-
pariment l. an sctl,e AMI thorough bus
ine.. man, aud has had much experience
In various lines.
Those wishing for rooms, board, or To-
know any further particular. regarding
the school should address the principal.
&. a. RECORD,
Parts, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
A plFEIRlNct % oPlhloN

The south fsri. committee call .ix d
eight thousand dollars conservative -
innate for tbs repair % the Prc-sn, bald
ing. We call Il most extraVaganI
and unwarrantci estimate. We are not
asking the county To erect neS ut OF
buildings on ParislIill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
CONE AND SEE.

The D,mocrat would b. glad to have
eyery tax payer In the county make a
personal examination 81 the pre-en,
county ballilngs, and satisfy themselves
where the misrepresentation" come'
in, and hy whom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
pgcIlysc rstw

Representation. based upon Imitation
% the eo.t % repairs aud ccmpie,.i'u
% the cot Of ercCtion may deCei'c Tor a
tlme. Ia the end truth Nill prevail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
PORTLAND DAILY PRESS,

Thc year isoJ will be the moot import
ant and interesting period In the history
Of this country. The Worlds Fair. the
political changes now impending. and
other current events will be of auch .
nature that every citizen should have .
daily paper. The PORTLAND DAILY
PRrss Ia. unrivaile,i facilities for meet.
Ing this want. Its advance price IL ~
cent? month, or eG year, which
brings Il within reach % all; IL has the
most complete system for collecting 10
cal, state, national and world news, aud
the latest aud the most approved fsclli-
ties for pripting aud delivering that
news Ia it, patrons. u leaves Portland
every morning by the earliest trains, aud
by noon ar evening arrives st nearly
every town In Msin", bringing new. .is
hour. sl'esd of the Boston papers. The
coming year IL will be better than eve'
before.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
a XMAS GIEr

That's good picture. Nov let south
Parts hang the county a set In IL. stock
Ing, aud veil try 10 BE- happy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
xKw ApvEKrissNk>rs,

tur ChFt.taas.
q rnsrry. mgrrY Christian.
gan.iy tsf cent. . fuunsi
prr.p.gtus r,rtlaRi ire-s
Nt-.luan a lune-.
Spseisl A.suts Nsnte,i
IAeafusss
Al f1r-t rlsss iragxists.
gurs. Asthmlk frvs.
~stics - Nunual NeetinE
frcsJsstus liArysr's hAfsF.
~uiphur nittgrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20

Insurance men pronounce the Farm
lngton water works one Of the best eye
TENS In New England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
BORN.

In Peru. D. the sir - D. a. Polan.i. Q an.
In >or~sY, Do.- 10. 81 The wife 20 iiaNry
snow q daughter.
IAsls, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
HEBRON GRANGE.

Hebron Grunge elected The foIIowin
officers, Dec. eth:
D.F Cumminx.. Master
Hertsr, sresnwooi. Oyer-esr.
4. N. seorxe. Lestarer.
a. a. Msr-tssn. ~tsusrt.
wv. Cu-hnss, Assistant seward.
sf Ca.hmsn. fws.arer.
4. W. Cummings. >esrtsry.
frri hsr-tss, thsplsi
Arhsr tafaniing.. t.sss- kesp<r.
Gl~n fsrkari. fomsas-
peAalaa A. tiieb-. shsrs-
Nrs ~ y. Cummings, Cev-.
M ksiith Cashssa. Lady Assistant
A. a. GeSrxe. Chsrt-ssr.
Bertha seerxe. OrSAni.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
srNsLE CORES.

Sinsie Copie. % ths psmgrrai Arv foar ceat.
esrh rhsF stl - uasfh~i on resslIt ~ prize BY
~ pghil.hsr- 80 Zoe Ina oonyeaiebcs ~ rstfpos
single c.s,.ss q - eseh Issue have hssn pscs-i On
.sls Al the foihs~ipg plscs- In m Coanty
:. gtt rans. t.srfy's prnx ~torv.
Shaftxr-s pru. ~tore.
Nar~av >oye-' prug ~tsrv.
Ra.knsh ~ At~cssi, f,,-tns.tsr.
ptxnekl frsnk :. Narts~. fc-tns.trf
fyeburs. Az. ls~ts, tn-arsnos Vnes'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20

All first-class Druggists
frnm pre-snt date Win hep ON .sle The In
ports-i ta.t India Hemp Remesih.. Dr "
1sms.' prrrarsilbn of I'M. hertz on u. O~n adj
(CaLruusi. will I-'.itissly earv tes's-piio.,
Brvsclii,s. tslsa aad Nasal safarfA, AMI
breas up frv.h coli In % hsar-. tisper l-s.
H. OF sl-sts. Tor tssa Try n.
CRADDOCk A 81. PIOpnILToRs,
itsi Race \ rvst, fhilsSelphiA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
FROM NORTHERN ossoRo.
Committee

%. u. TOoE, 90 ANDovIR, THINKS ~
HE.f To Lrr WELL L>oUGu ,Ln>E.
-RIIHIL nis CuOicE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-20
Farm for Rent Or Sa|e!

Ths nro"k. farm. situated near .shool house,
10 IlolLox Dl.triet Reliable man 80 men eouhi
ave ..sm. tfus King ant full employ nsent n
Palp Mil. for further particular. siflf.s.
o.. CLAff. Snow. fsll.. Ne
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
To the Ladies'.

There thousands of ladies through
out the country whose systems are
poisoned, and whose blood is in an i'm
pure condition from the absorption Of
impure matter, due to menstrual irreg-
ularities. This class are peculiarly
benefited by the wonderful tonic and
blood cleansing properties of Prickly
Ash, Poke Root and Potassium, P. P.
p. Roses and bounding health take
the place of the sickly look, the lost
color and the general wreck Of the sys-
tenn by the use Of Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium, as hosts Of
females will testify, and many certifi'
Gates in possession of the company
which they have promised not to pub
lish, and all prove P. P. P. a blessing te
womankind.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
Agents " anted.

Male and female, old and young,
S. to $25 per day easily made, sell:
ing our Queen Plating Outfits, and
doing Gold, Silver. Nickel, Copper
and Brass Plating, that is warranted
to wear for years, on every class Of
Metal, Tableware, Jewelry, &c. Light
and easily handled, no experience re
ouired to operate them. Can be car
ried by hand with ease from house to
house, same as a grip sack or satchel.
Agents are making money rapidly.
They sell to almost every business
house and family, and workshop.
Cheap, durable, simple and within
reach of every one. Plates almost in
stantly, equal to the finest new work
Send for circulars, &c Queen City
Silver 8 Nickel Plating Co., East St
Louis. Ill. mY1S-d&w1y'
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
IT Should be in Every House.

J. B. Wilson, 81 Clay St., oharps-
burg, Pa, says he will not be without
DR.. Kings New Discovery for Con-
sumption, Coughs and Colds, that it
cured his wife who was threatened
with Pneumonia after and attack Of
"La Grippe" when various other
remedies and several physicians had
done her no good. Robert Barber, Of
Cooksport, Pa, claims DR.. Kings
New Discovery has done him more
good than anything he ever used for
Lung Trouble. Nothing like it. Try
it. Free Trial Bottles at John Y.
Mac Rae's Drugstore. Large bottles,
soc, and $l.OO.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
rhe State Chronicle
w EDNE SDAY. Dec. ID 1892
THE TOWN OF MADISON
As Seen bv Chronicle Reporter-The
News In and About the Little CitV.

News In and About the Little CITY.
Cor. State Chronicle.
MaDIsoy, N. c., Dec. 13.-Tb;s
little city is fast becoming place OF
considerable Importance. 1t is sit
uated on the Dan river and is on the
main line of the Roanoke and Southern
railroad and is the terminus of the
Madison branch of the Cape Fear and
1adkin Valley road. Two trains
carrying passengers arrive every day
except Sunday from Roanoke, Va
two from Winston and two from
Greensboro.
About four years ago the tobacco
business was unknown here. At that
time Mr.. r p. Wall opened ware
house and began the sale of leaf tobac-
co. Since then second warehouse
has been opened by Messrs. Martin &
McGehee, and the tobacco business is
now An important factor in the towns
progress. There were heavy breaks
here Friday and Saturday, and large
sum of money was distributed among
the farmers, The prices paid were
entirely satisfactory.
A number of Madison 8 enterprisire @
citizens have just completed large
brick tobacco factory, which they offer
free of rent for the first year to any
manufacturer who will push the bust
ness. As plenty Of tobacco can b,
bought here and the shipping facilitie
are as good as any in the state, this il
a good opportunity for some live m an
and the offer on the part of the com
pany is exceedingly liberal.
Mr.. Quincy. late of Elkin, and
brother OF the proprietor of the Hote
Quincy in Winston, ha, just takel
charge of the Merchants Hotel. Mr.
Quincy, like his brother, seems to b
born hotel man. He has thorough,
renovated the building and his tabl
would do credit to the hotels in man
much larger places.
The is plenty of game in this sec
tion and many sportsmen in Virgini
come here for recreation.
Mr.. w. N. Mebane, a prominen
lawyer, is one Of the leading spirit
here in public enterprises. He is eve
alive to the interests Of Madison an
ready at all times to furnish any de
sired information.
Rockingham is among the leadin
tobacco growing counties in th
state.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
A Destructive Cotton Fire.

BALTIMORE, Dc. 13.-One of the
largest and most destructive fires that
ever visited the Water Front of Bal.
timore started shortly after 8 o'clock
this morning in the massive cotton
warehouse of Alexander Brown, at
the corner of Bond and Thames
streets, and quickly spread throughout
the adjoining five buildings. The six
large buildings were stocked with
1902 bales of cotton, valued at about
$4,000. With the exception Of the
countless bales floating in the harbor
the lot will, it is thought, be a total
l1-s. The entire damage will reach
about $750,000, covered by insurance
The origin of the flames is attributed
to spontaneous combustion.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14

This remedy is becoming so we'll
known and so popular as to need no
special mention. All who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song Of
pralse.-A purer medicine does not
exist and it is guaranteed to do all that
Is claimed. Electric Bitters will cure
all diseases Of the Liver and Kidneys,
will remove Pimples, Boils, Salt
Rheum and and other affections caused
by impure olood.-Will drive Malaria
from the system and prevent as well as
cure all Malarial fevers.-For cure of
Headache, Constipation and Indiges
tion try Electric Bitters--Entire
satisfaction guaranteed, or money re-
funded.-Price soc. and $l.OO per
bottle at Jonh Y. MacRae's Drugstore,
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14

Train so connects with Wilmington &
Weldon Train, bound Worth, leaving Colds
boro 1910 m. and with Richmond & Dan
Vile Train West, leaving Geldsboro 2:35 p
N.
Train 81 connects with Richmond & Dan
vile Train, arriving at Goldsboro 3:G5 p N
and with Wilmington & Weldon Trair
from the North at $40 p N.
Traiu connects with Wilmington &
Nelion Through Freight Train, north
DO nd, leaving Golasboro at ".45.
s l.. DILL. Supt.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14

COnvenes In GOldsbOrO TO.day.Minis
lers Already on the scene.

ters Already on the scene.
GoLpsBoRO, N. c., Dec. 13.-
Special.-The North Carolina an
nual conference of the Methodist Epis-
copal church, south, convenes at St.
Paul's church to morrow, Rt. Rev. w.
W.Duncan presiding. Already number
of ministers and lay delegates are on
the scene, and it is conjectured that it
will be the most largely attended con
ference ever held in eastern Carolina.
The following are the presiding elders
in this conference:
Revs. S. d. Adams, j. A. Cunning
ham, J T. Gibbs. r. B John, G. A.
Oglesby, w. S. Rome, T. D. Swindell,
NJ. L. Wood and E. A. Yeates.
There are about one hundred and
sixty preachers in the conference and
there will be sixteen applicants for ad
mission at this meeting as follows J
H. Frizelie, W. C. Halton, W. A
Jenkins, L. H. Joyner, S. T. Moyle
j r. Newlin, A. L. Ormond, j. P.
Pate, NJ. T. Plyer, J. L. Rumley, T
| H. Sutton, H. K. Trip, J. w. Wal
lace, S. E. Wilson, W. H. Willis, L
O. Wy che.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14

Feeble and capricious appetites are
best regulated by the use of Ayers
Cathartic Pills. They do not debilitate,
by excessive stimulation but cause
the stomach, liver, and bowels to per-
form their functions properly. As an
after-dinner pill, they are unequaled.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
RADAM,S MIROBE KILLER.
OfInterest Ladte..

Everv lady knows whether she is trou.
bled with any Of the various complainfs IS
peculiar to her sex, and If she is it will
cost her nothing to consult privately eth
er in person or by Litter, and thus learn OF
the remedy that will cure her. Every 1r
regularity and unnatural, all inflamma
ton. alterations and weakness are com
pletel cured, aud system fully restored tt
normal condition by the use of the mi
crobe Killer. 1t is a simple remedy, mex
pensive pleasant, effective perfectly harm
less Fifty page book free. w. b. Kine
NO
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
The Bodies Not Found.

RICHMOND, Va, Dec 13.-The
bodies OF James Mills and Judson w TX
inson, supposed to have been drowned
by Philip Nicholas, have not been
found 1t is reported this morning
hat the men were murdered and their
bodies thrown into some of the old coal
pits that abound in the neighborhood.
The state chronicle., 1892-12-14
No More IMMIGRANT Tickets

LONDON. Dec. l3.-Secretary Pc
ters, of the Continental Steamship as
sociation states that the members of
the association have cabled their Amer
ican agents to cease the sale of prepaid
tickets for immigrant passengers to
the United States.