Oxford Democrat (Paris, Me.)
September 17, 1872

Page 1

ί jjf Priori) cmorrat, I «M. fubllihtu fcvcry Γιιηκΐ*) Μι»ιιιΙιΐ{ι l»> F. E. SUA W, k l> I Τν> Κ AM» PUOPUIETOK ΓϋΙίΜ-* Tw» lKWtari· |Mfr >e*r—#!.iO if Ui felvaucv (trt-ola(lvuO\«r 1.900—l*MU(r In tb· (uuuly. Kr»f. JkHtt-s of Jdvrrtiuimj. Ky. I luoil of ipicr' 1 »Nk. fi uw fc^'U Wftk i· Κ«Γ 1 HU»: I 4. )i λΐ. ν U'»t φΤ I »a: li )Γ#ι 1 c*lume 1 y««4, $10» col f.-v.lv" »-4 •fvclAL Νοτιν,'Μ- -iS |>vr cwjt 4'ivJ t jiisi lltlt: ïl'.'Tl' h» Onlereoluo'i tv. tr Unl^r· uu ill·, pwr *411*1·, 1 4C %uanl;au·' Sol κ-ν», â^uar* I Ad.iiiniitritgri' iwl L\e. tor?' Nwtico», i il Ail oih· r lrgal Ntritce*, per -Mjuara, i»r .trt« laavrtiour JVU ΡΚ1\ΠΜ. ol k>er> l»"«crlptlou Promptly and \v*l I'muttU. V Pettru^ .1 Λ h -;·t\» \«rk U Ν 1rs Owrtli.udT. C. 10βWathingtu· at î'"»U»u, aie MtboruwJ Λ^κιι1« for The Drmocrut. Wli·» uniitotL:»'J U> receipt :a uj.u»»· J I! ItQWhy. jklûjia·· H«u> W !*«rW· Ml».; Κ»··.· iiiiovti otv II ttrows» Vi**ow. S. Κ·« c Jr Kv'tli* Ίο:·· IV-Oi V i. Ιί.· Κ P« Ί ί-m'.c »*··».v H H II ·ν·. Ιι .k. iCii u*'«é iifr Λ i I. î'oujii·» l U4' I. vu gr H î: tuu ν W «1 u.r r j e -vu* Λ-iv 4 V λ !*ut' 11.ι ιι·1«· 4^v«ti tv'b«i 111* iui»ctit Ju« îu J ί*Μ·>· «v j>νι·1 i '7. va Ut »1 i>. 1 t ι a. u. ut'Trin>·. in or ney Counsellor at Lai## NIOUU, Mb. JT'll cjiiw tinuiti., AJiurueys Counsellors at Lax»y r*hi· 11 ill. uu. oi.i'Li u. ru t:. ^Morru^ 4· Counsellor ut Lau\ FkVKBURU. Μ Κ. U kfl [OS l·'. R r A'»# llituy-.hir* ■a: 1» 71 I▼ G. I». BlftBi:i M'torneyk Counsellor at Lan, RnrkllfH. OtfuiU Coniiif lie. A t«·. L A»»m 1 to v. ^i, .x το κ κ κ ν Λ τ ι. Α. w *ι» λ0 W PORTLAND. MAINE. Wl'· tiit1 aumtmn Γ*'·1 t" «M.LECTI»*» fcrr rth 11*1 rm:i>. r. γκογκγ.ττ, v.. *ι#.ι"-«»ι t» l>r W GtoUbt /rf/it Vhijsii iitn Surgeon, NOKVtAT. Μ κ. A I Γ. Κ. Ε V 4 ft rn ysh ι as «r siκ\. XOHIVAV VILI.AUK, Μ Γ.. I»r. Κ ρ*τ]>αγ:.„ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, U I KULLD. Κ F.. *4- Iu4kt) il CIANINIKU IVbs .v η :;l *ϊ«*ι I to tht 4utie* of tb.il Julyl* tf im. io\r* t rt"^ DENTIST ;JT7 S'ji: \\'a y vu. i.a he, ma î s κ. ι m»ert» er. Jttb«Il,*Tt-ir î»u. DENTIST, mechanic falls, me «arWill Tuil Hf» KFlELt· the dr-t llouduy .u oact «ontli 111.1 reuitin through th· neck S imIm bt »b ι οι m ei»# t «31 ra*i t« *7* MAI Ni: WAT Κ H (ΓΗ Κ. c>r COLD WATKR Cl RE., I» i| K^j(«i{jc|;· |w l'tiuitlt invalide V a rKUFOUD. ΜΛΙΜ·:. IV. P. bll ATT1 CH. *f 1» i.jf l'ta*»:· «11 Λ 0]>cia!:i"arget.u S ii Ali iitt*-i«r*l«»l w i!l ι·]**»* lu» «itrruh-ir o. r. timsk. DhPUTY SHERIFF, D.xfieid, V>\H»|U> V°l"NTY. Mk, ru t| t- from ai ^«1 |»»iu}>lJv 4ti*-u 17. ΙΌ» A. B. UODH H, Poputy Sheriff A Insurance Agent, nury. \%>ih U A. FIVE. AUy. ni Law, voroei ot V t .»η·Ι liio.nl *trecta. Bethely Maine. \o\ U, 1971. tr 1HI I I.AM) HOWE, 1 NSTIRANCK GENT NORWAT, MF. LHrncik—over l'«j;>t oitc«. J-#-Klre. Life .»n l -citloet ·τρ·· 2Π ·ι. -ί Application· by ma;. Cor C 1 .turaare. promptly :in>werotl I uuy jri 01 f!'" Γ,ιιιη·, vi*iu- PiCïlHES «l MAKES. Vl-«» du lE,j ,-or ?a;e λ |0j ,,f TIN-WAKK k«e «t U\ Λν LA^Ux-iO' .4M ν ε te κ λ ν xvl λ ixs. Ywu .>»k h ItUle two nuutt, Cap; 1 don't >co Ik\\ we'll u^rcw, i'ur lite thiu^ look- ioi;lit]r d:Qercnt To lluu il «Iocs I ο me I llatott JohllUlCa fui *!»Ι I!» Well, C*)>. 1 kuuw that—I told 'cm to, \ a no I'll >hake lit· band uf a aohliet W bo délits ut Itv ιΙι>ΐ'Λ» ι» r jivo tip «lie tight; Uul till· "«Ink* luuilt o\t t lie nloody cl».»*!»" -l.ileieiii thi.if. >o»i kuow, I vjtu ».i.:kiu^ ii *u«i» .>U a rajijjed "reb" u lh«· ut «Ί a ti»e ivT λ J·.' do'.'ed t 1 w è ι ι cabood)·, Tlit h'tde»·* ι» well a> the mm Au u >λ, 1 thuy .»i« ιις ji-iiu»· t ·1 i-u 1 :.a> .«" *:ιΊ that sort o| then Uu an t win tliv game wilhaiu the uth, Yuu ku»»\v »^iy well »u* i'.u'i, ι i ι u%. .st the a: -atheru e« T« it* *ou "t boating lir.tPt v. W.ik tli- i;:u> H|»| h οι tu .icv i ea*y ;tud :'roe. I f mid job» ^''·»ΐ4 or (il ·»«Μ out Ct" like me And tue cotluiry »tnu. to μ·θ3|>«ι. I i« 4«. I ik laat bring paid, I! k a rha'.ge lor tiiC h e: Cotdd vtn wel1 be nia :a ill .u wr.uife Cay. Th- kj» n«r lero- h· :»t and Mu«k·» Ku: tl>*J 4t: m ι·1 froai llfavtn ^Kuldn't kuit that ·λd ne rnaiie :tts· looked a little dei k. And euch a raptuln a.> that ui To handle '.he V'tnon Ba: ^ue. And i.ut* it »oumt tui^blv kii»|iiw An I cail Ihein lU vca and t: ι»tuljr one tbiu^ uiore. L'a^·, That I have t lo H», 1 nui I lie!;» pul into otlfce The leader· who wore the pay; Kur the graven t:e in be'.weru Ua, Ul the boya who wore the blue, Α ι died in tightiog thuhe rebela voti'ig nlcin with you A it· I aero?* the bloody chaaut" Ί :·ν North win never shake u'er, i the utiai>ou tianda of the leaders A.e Imiu ou the o*her shore. Von .u.i* w u the I jiit in Notimber— I h.>, c and truat you can't— Bn* the xuldier'i volt you'll neter jpet To I.i'lji yuu ·η L,e»t'nj tirant. Lotctll Cvurur $tlect ^tovi). -Β il Ε OR SHE. ιt num. Cor- iiuia wuk full of the magnificent new theory, which she regarded as another re-; liirion. Unluckily, Mr. Thursume strong ly convinced that there ooiild be no safe ty for society once the patriarchal j principle were departed from which proclaimed the man to be lord and inas- t« r of each household. He was resolved I to preach with all his energy against the j revolutionary doctrines. Hence the s Theodoeia Lemon rushed :»t o: ee to congaa.ulate her dearest friend Corin na on the heroic stand she ha Î made i»r principle and the cause. Miss Lemon was a tall, stately, handsome young wo man—a very power in the Woman's Club. She had been a delegate from the club to the State Convention, and her eloquence there had riveled Phojbe Coz zen's, and ]X>sitively astonished Mrs. l-iv ermorc. Miss Lenlon embraced Corinna, a^d fo praised her that the girl ftflt a hcroiue and martyr. It was consoling, although there was a dash of pain in the reflection, that M.ss Lemon he •sel'* was about to be married next week t«> a charming man who adored her, an«l who was ready to swear to every point of any ami every feminine character to pleads her. lie was a good-looking, mild-man nered man, with bluo eyes, fair hai", and gent lo tones. He had written a treatise on moral festhet'es, and he always pro claimed in his calm, sweet way that wo man was nature's lar-t work and hi-ghest law. 4,lou w ill come and see us immediate ly after we return .'rom our wedding trip," cried the impetuous and generous THoOilosla. "You must stay w:th us thveo months—s'x mouth-—a year iiuw you will l'ke my dearest Ma··* as How his views wi'l del'ght you 1 How they will Sirem-hen you în y ai— noble résolu» ·οιι> Ah my dear, you are one of the true heroines o}' my sex Cori'ma kept feeling 'iLe u heroine even after her friend had gone. She had found herself repeating some lines from Mr*·. Browning about tb,c sad thing it is for a wonpu to ell by a lone fire, and hoar the nations praising her afar. Then she reflected that probably as yet the nations afar had not taken, -ο praising her. She couM not help feeling despite Λ her »olf that obscure martyrdom is very tryiug. She thought how happy it was for Theodosia Lemon, who had to make no sacrifice; &ud she wondered whelh Jacob Thursione would rea'ly not write her or come to see her whother he ait of con gratulation. The Ilev. Oscar Swallow called to give him ti word of commenda tion. Oscar Swallow was a minister of u different denomination, an able, euor* getic, powerful man, built like a black smith, and with the voioo of a Boanerges. He had a cultivated intellect and a kind ly heart. He was ten years older then Thurstone, and, by an odd coincidence, he too was just on the eve of ma-riage. 44My doar Thurstone, I can't tell you how deeply I sympathize with you, and how entirely I approve of the oourôe you have taken. I tell you this uprais ing of women, this breaking out of wo man, iVom her proper sphere, is the anom aly and the curse of our time and country. It just is, sir It i- the bound en duty of every minister of religion to protest against it arid preach against it.'' 4,I think so said poor Jacob, firmly, but rather ruefully, You have testified to your f^ith, as I hope we should all do if ueed were. I hope und believe Î should have done ihe same," ♦•You are more fortunate and don't need," said Jacob; and a pang went through him. 41 Xo, don't need—that's ;o. My Jùmiy is all sweetuess aud devotion.1 Dear little thing! She understands and maintains that a woman's true honor and didnity are in submission. My will, of course, will always be her law. As you say, T'am indeed singularly blessed, aud I am all the more grieved on your account. Hut, Thurstone, don't misunderstand me. If Emily were otherwise disposed, she would have to bow her will to my author ity. L would sacrifice anything rather than acknowledge or tolerate doctrines which tend to the unsexing of woman, and the placing her in a position above her husband's lawful authority and ordi nation. Yes, I would even rather give up Emily, than do as you have done. Only I hope and bel'cvc that in the end you will not have to sacrifice anything Thurstone groaued. "No, no; she'll prove reasonable, you may be sure. I'll se'id Emily to talk to her al>out woman's duty. •'It would be of no use," Thurstone said, sadly, "she's so much under the in fluence of Theodosia Lemon." "Ay, yes; just so. Theodosia Lemon And j>oor Marcus Verdon's going to marry that girl. What α life is before him Well, how α man can deliberately put himself for his whole existence Under absolute petticoat government is a mys tery to me." "She is a kindly hearted, impulsive! woman," «Jacob said, trying to talk com- ».sodly "but I wish she hadn't infected! Corinna with her dangerous and lamenta-1 ble doctrines." "Oh, she is a perfect tornado. Poor Marcus! How I pity him! But he's α quiet fellow by nature, and he'll submit. tell you what, Thurstone, these are dangerous times; the whole foundation of a virtuous society arc endangered it women Ik· not kept in their proper place. I honor and thank you, and I hope to sec you happy before long with α good and devoted wilcw— when Corinna Masters re turns to her senses." Mr. Thurstone really bad made a heavy sacrifice. He loved Coriuna dearly had loved her and mentally associated her wth all his fortunes, prospects and hopes for years. He had thought that she loved him, and looked up to him sufficiently to he guided by his advice aud his authority. It was a bitter pain, a stunning shock to I him, when he found that she would not yield. Hut he saw no possible good in α marriage under such circumstances, and so he doomed himself, if it must be, to solitude and suffering. Ο Next Sunday he preached to α special· j ly full congregation. Corinna sat with her mother in her accustomed plae«\ Miss Masters looked pale, but very resolute. She was ouiic resolved to go through wuh it. No one should say that she was weak enough to absent herself from duty for a single day because of her wounded feelings. No, if he could stand and preach, she could sit and listen. "What man dare, I dare," she might have said. Mr. Thurstone took for his text the words of Paul, "For the man is no! ot t!ie woman, but the woman of the man; neither was the man created for the wo man, but the woman for the man." On this text he preached a very power χ. ι ______ ι·ϊ— η ιιιι ^;iiuuu, ιυ πιικιι i'i υυΐ ιuiiu ιι.μπηίι with kindling eyes, b„t without movement, "lie has determined to insult mo in the tue»! of all the people," she thought to herself; "but he shall see that his words have no longer any weight with me. Why can none οι* us women be allowed to an swer him The ti ne will oomo." Theodosia Lemon, who was present with her fiance, had not patience to wait for the coining time. She actually got up from her pew, gathered her rustling silk about her, and in slow, stately motion walked out of the church in the middle of the preacher's discourse. Front the corner of her eye she flushed an electric command to her lover, Mr. Verdon, »ί follow her. Perhaps he had not seen or p'idôrstood the command perhaps ho was too timid to walk out of church during the .vonnon, oven when preceded and en couraged by '.lis Theodosia. Anyhow he remained in his place, wiih his eyes mildly tixed on the floor. "What a noble sermon Mrs. Meeker **id 10 her daughters, as they walked home. "It was too splendid for any thing. "Indeed it was, mamma," said her «laughter Lucy. Her daughter Rachel only tossed her head. Rachel had been to more than ono meeting of the Woman's Club. "Did you see how rudely Theodosia lie non behaved the elderly lady went 01). "Oh, yes, mamma," answered Lucy "and did you obs ve Corinua Masters? How angry she looked! I never liked her." "He preached at her, my love. Every one knew that. Oh, she deserves it all. How splendid of him What a noble self-sucridce He reminds me sometimes of .Junius lirutus condemning his wife." "Only Brutus didn't condemn hisjwife, mamma," Mies Rachel observed, sarcastic· ally. "I beg your pardon, Rachel. I read it in Shakspeare long ago. Ile condemned his wife, Port'a, and thrust a dagger into her lower limb." "Oh, mamma, what a mess you are making of it "1 think, mamma," said Lucy, mildly, "you are mistaking one Brutus for an other." "Well, Lucy, that has nothing to do with the present question, anyhow. I thiuk Mr. Thurston acted a noble part, aud L only hope Oorrinnn Maatcrs may nrt live to repent of her folly." "And 60 do I," said Lucy, with a quiet sigh, as she thought how very handsome Mr Thurstone was, uud how gladly she would accept his doctrine abouc woman's place in the Christian home, u* only he would offer the place to her. But Jacob Thurstone walked home very sad and lonely, without any idea of offering tho vacant place in his home py torn of the fature to any woman. He thought he had done his duty, and only his duty, and that he could not Have acted otherwise. He would not have recalled anything done by him, but his heart was full of bitterness. Cor;nna Masters went out of church calmly and prou lly. She talked with several acquaintance*, received encourag ing compliments from some women friends, interchanged pleasant words with some gentlemen, smiled and looked bright and joyous, and went home and cried herself nie1;, nearly frightening her poor mother out of her reason. But Corinna felt that she too had a duty to do. She "knew .«he was right," and would not give way. So the days went on, and the talk about ill* quarrel began to die away. Corona was still a heroine at the Woman's Club, hut other heroines too were coming up, and differences of opinion were arising. A slight quarrel took place about the pro priety of inviting from New York an elo quent lady who presented herself as a champion of woman's freedom, but whose domestic affa; had unluckily been en gaging the att ntion of the divorce couits rather lately. Comma did not admire the lady, and objected to her being invLed, but was overruled, and grew an^ry. Then a difference took place r- to the nest method ot agitating the question of woman's share »n politics. Theodosia Lemon was for "running' η woman as President of the United States ri'ht awav. Corinna Ο thou rht this was going rather fast. She thought, too, that her ow.i hcroie self .sacr 'ice ought to have entitled her views to great consideration out sSe for net tluu no such effect was produced, and she was disappointed. Indeed, a good-natur ed young lady, a particular friend of hers, toM her that another young laciy was go ing about everywhere wh'sperng that Corinna had made no sacrifice at all, but that Mr. Thurstone had simply backed out of his engagement for reasons ju v!pcly unconnected with the existence of the Woman's Club. Corinna felt bitterly the vu'gar malign'ty of this sfo.y. She went home and cried ever so much, and began to doubt whether she really had in her the geuu'ue staff of a heroine. To d'stract her atlent'on, her mother sent her on a visit to Bosun. In the mean time Theodosia Lemon got married and went on he- wedding-.rip with her devoted Vcrdon and thus the Woman's Club lost at once, for the time, two of i1s brightest oriiamen.s. it ueverthcLss went on and prospered. Corinna did not return to Acropolis lor three month*; and when she did return thei· it was, tiisi ol nil, to pay the prom ised tifcii toTh«0d0iia,d0W Mrs. Verdon. She found lier olil Iriend very happy anil busy, devoted to her husband and intente I) domestic. For two or three days there η*» tin menliod made oi the Woman's Clnij. At last Corinna asked how it prospered. Theodosia looked a little em barra··? ihen laughed, glanced at hit' husband, and paid she didn't Lnow "|)«»u'i know, Theodosia? Don't you go there? Hare you given it up?" our II HUM I».- H'nCW. "Oil it", dear, not exactly. 1 haven't it up, you know, but I don't seem to Jim ν tiuic'to ec« there this erer so 1οη£." "But «ha'ii't we go, you and 1, οηυ veiling?** "Why, certaiely, Corinna, if you lite. Oil τ»·», «»t course. 1 «laie «aj· Marcus will allow mo, it you wish it very much." .Marcus *rill allow in·! Wai this real ly Thcodosia Lemon, the once proud champion ol woman's superiority (Corinna nero»- went any fai th·!· than the assertion of equality, but nothing short of superiority and supremacy would have contented Theodosia in her palmy days.) Had who thus really sunk into a slarc, the willing shire, ol a man, and eren of a small, mild man? Ala·! it waa even so. i'heo loeia, to oblige Corinna, did actual ly auk hei husband whether ilie might go lo the Woman'· Club one night, and he ι el usod hi· permission !—not grullly, but very sweetly. He put il gently on the ground that ho realiy could not endure a whole evening without her society. She was his guardian angel, he aaid, with ah apologetic glance at Coriuna he shou'd only go asliay if she left hi tu lor a.i evening. Corinna «poke up for woniau'e freedom, ami Theodosia said a word or two. Hut he tenderly pressed his wife's hand, and only antwured, "No, darling, 1 can't let you go.1' And—only think of it !—the infatuated woman stooped over hiiu and kissed him! The fond slave hugged her chuius "Theodosia," said Corinna, when they were alone a few minutes alter, "I am positively ashamid of you." "Are you dear? Well, I suppose so; but then, you know you're not married and you don't understand thing·. Of course I would do as I liked, if 1 liked it. But he's such a dear fellow, and he's so fond of me, and I am so fond of him Only wa»t, Corinna, until you are married." Ah, who had urged and encouraged Corinna into the teeolre not to bo marri ed lo the only man she ever ft>red or could lovo? Coriuna made lier riait .«boiter than eho had intended. To do Ιι·ι* justice, she was glad to see Thcodo sia so very happy, but she still mourned ovH the desertion of principle, and she thought Psdly of her own loveicss and lonely existence. The Her. O^car Swallow and his wife had been for some little time soltled down to their life of maivied happiueas. Corinna went to soe thorn often. They, too, appeared to be very fond of each other and veiv happy. Hut there was one iact in their domestic ai rangements which Corinna discovered the verj lint? evening she visited there, and which ev •ry successive visit only made more ap parent. The Herculean divine §at at the feet of a tiny and pretty Omphale. The Rev. Oscar Swallow was undor as coin· plele, absolute, and romfortable a system j ol petticoat government a« ever yei, coin· j pelled a hero to succumb. Mrs· Swallow was iijn prettiest, brightest little thing in ι he world, but the had calmly gone in from the very tiret day for governing lier husband, and she governed hint accord· i.iglv. lie didn't appear'to tnow it, so cleverly was it managed, and he leemed perfectly luppy, and talked a· loudly a* over «>1 the supremacy ol man. Hut ι there he wa·, an obvioui, unconscious raptive, under the abselute control anr woman's supremacy. "I don't I'ke that," interposed Mrs. Swallow gently. "I think she ought lo hr\ve given up those principles altogether. I like a nun ied woman to Mit the i ample of Irecly noî.nowb'dging her sub mission lo her husband's atnhoiiiv. Oh, I list reminds mu.Oicar dear: Mrs Mce.i er liai been here to a»k me if yon won't 1 give a lect»re this scaeon lor the Mutual Improvement Society, of which her brother in president—the society in Her culanenm'' (a neighboi ing town), "you know." ••Yes, mv love—well?" •'Well, you know, of course I told lier that you wouldn't do anything of the 1 bid. Twelve miles of u cold ride, and your chest not si well, and a place that doo'l «now any sp«r«t in helping itself. )'i, no •'Hut, my d*'*i·, you know 1 have given them λ lecture ere ν season tor some yeais. "Yre. Iovh; but I toM her ντο couldn't I do it any more. no! I «ettled a'l j thai." Mr. Swallow said no mort; but, for tb· lit·· of them, Corinna and M#. t» 'finir!. Cherries, ό St'aw berries, 8 8 Raspberries, fî Blackberries, fi Wo-t'eberries, 6 4 Gooseberries, 8 8 Currants, 6 8 Grapes, 10 8 Rhubarb, 10 10 Plums, 10 S Teaches whole, Ιό 4 l'caol· n8 halves, 8 1 Sour Tea' s whole, :>0 Baitlett Pea/s hp'rra, 1*0 «î Pineapple», 15 6 Crab Apple·, 20 8 beiu Apples sliced, 10 Quinces sliced, 15 10 Tomatoes, 80 Green Corn, CO Π·ΐ is ami ι eus, threo to four hours. —Tiic Household. I eaulifiil Chcmicai Experiment. Take two or three leaves of red cab bage, cut them into small bits, put them into a basin, aud pour a pint ot boiling water on the.u; let it stand an hou.·, then pour oft' the liquor into a decant ir. It will be o( a tiue blue color. Then t»Lu four wine glasses hto uuu put s'x drops or strong \iuegar, into anotlier six di« pa of the solution ot loda, into a third the same qua itiiy o! a strong solution i alum, and let the fourth gla^a remain empty. The {lasers maj be prepared before, and the lew drupe of colorias )*th h s grain. but not in bailfy; My 1 it h is i.i ι ilk, l.ut not iu parley; M/ 1 il» is in honey, but no» io candy; .My luh ii whukcy, but not iu brandy; My J ot η newly; My l!Kh i·? ia holy, but no; in in meekly Hy iMkh it ·λ «laUy, but not i«i weekly: My wUo'e i^ pooinar poe>v-. Ruth vex. answers. 1, lieneflT. 2, Alpa-A. 3, YeirlY. 4, AlgazeL 5, RosannO. ri, Dappeli.

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Φχίού Democrat. -Vins. MAINE, SKP Γ. 17, ISTa. ÛLE3TIÛN, TUESDAY, NOV. 5, liti^rnl u«v«r h»« b»tu b«klru, «Mil hi ucvrr will be.** —/Λτ·ι· e Urtdtg •A· lu (hr ailiulalit r«liwM of (·»ο. Uraiil. 1 r«c M» our κι κ lt»p«S»lloan wh· Mot %.«itful for lt« Jvdlrloni. eu«r^«lic effort·.**--11 -oo« (fr**** «fîiM blu a> ^o.nniTiow. P/lgSlVS'fT. ITlysàôà S. Grant. Tom rica-rsjî3iD£XTk HENRY WILSON. "Thr peuple «f tU· l ntteU State· lintw 4iriui--h*«« kaoïtn «Il »·>«'«t klm OoneUou ftud Vleksbarif ι thay «1· mot tu»w hi· slanderer·.anA do not car· k»#w tb«iuij' fiity For Frfutirnlial lllct ioiv At Ur|t. SAXll.L Κ. ΜΉΙΛ«·. At LvXf. AI XLIATPEK (iMl'BELU lit Diet. JAX1SH M.MTLLH1. *»d OUt. JO 11* II. HINBAI.L. SU out. JAMK» KBSHDIlw Ith out. HoRDEt Al MITCHKLL. 5th Oà.t. W1U.I tn Kc4.1L\ Ett> 4,I >rutui« to ia|fri( that t.eu. t.ratit will be lar better «juelIrirU lor that m··· lututou· (rait (.of th« prrddem; I lu 1»? J Hi he wai In 1 **&*,'*—11·.+act Orttlty. Cold Comfort. l'he Oxford Register and other Demo cratic papers, while admitting lb»* »a ha*e carried the fctate by eomo sixter ι tAousand, trite to £et a little consolation out of the fact that our majority is u »t quite so great a* that of 1868. This .h rather cold comfort, at the bast. Hot many victories of this kind can it «tau»', end thrive under. It will take tour I're' ideutial tenus, at any rate, louii sixteen _>ear*. to wliittle dowu our majority, ai.d we can stand it it they eau. It should be borne in mind that ll comparison is ou the («overnor τοίβ. and i .aL the Congressional majorities ar* utanv up to th« of ISC*. Thi· lat* !»*r vote more fairly represents the ver l.ct of the pei>:e on national questions. .No tireeiey mac toted lor a Kepubl can iu* ra>>er ol Cou^tre*. whiie iuu;iy Cjrant ui«u rut the 9 «le ticket liom local causes. JJaioe lias sxpi«ssed her condemnation of tht· and, and if the democrat» cou.J make a stand in Notem l>cr, (iraut winj'.d have 26,000 to £0,000 majority iu Maine. With a ^iraight out democratic lit.att io the field, the repul iicau piuralit\ will oe neaier FliTl fUOLo.^L·. I he Strmiffkt'uui Democratic \é one «»Γ tii· ir.fi ienc*s û*\Bj election n»ay ρ 4 jIj s^n th· effect it k*. the ttrai^ht out Dcruoeratto movement. Mi. UVv'Pi» tjje nominee, absolutelv declined the nomlnatien. when made, but the Convention, refusing to take "no" lor an answer, ajjoumed. iie ht.« sime been considering the matter, and seen s to think better of it since the result .n Maine demonstrates the failure of the Greeley movement. He ha· written a letter which is rather ambiguous, whien his friends take advantage of and eiaiiu is a virtual acceptance ot the nomination. At any rate, they mean to run him, and the result will be that Greeley will loss New York and probably a number ot other States, enough, some coutidentiv thick, to m*ke him only a thitd candi· •late. The Greeley bubble collapses about suddenly as the rebellion tin. after the enemy's line* were broken. The blow in Maine w»? a lolling one t the libeial cause. The democrats, now, are bitter in the denunciation oi the liberals μ the eau»e of their defeat. They prefer to play a loue haud, here after. The Presiileitfial Ticket* to DftU. A pretty good rang^ oi choice is beiu;; c tiered American voter*, this fall, in the mutter of presidential tickets. Indeed, tne number of candidate·» now in tL·· tield is so lai£e that it is perhaps wortn while to recapitulate the various ticket·» vrhiah are now before the public CINCINNATI AND ΒΑίΤΓΜΟΚΚ. President, 1 lot ace Greeley. Vice Président. Β. Gratz Brown. PHILai»BLTIll%. President, L'lysses S. G^ant. Vice President, Heui y Wilson. LOUISVILLE. Pie>il!« η», i I arie- O'Connor. Vice Pie.-"i'eni, John Quirry Adams. Tf.MFUMXT. President, J» roe» Γ'* Vice PieeiucQt, Jocn Kns>*ii. αχτι·μαλονιο. Pre»:denî, Chailes Francis A«lasss. Vice President, J. S. Harlow. HON D KsCRIPT. President, Victoria C. Woodhull. Vice President, Fred Douglass. —Mr Greeley's personal urgan, angry witb the delmt. an insult to a State In··. ira« f*»d nnrired* of Trfr-nt cfub Γ tr.*s w-· .igemeots UMÎer'Yb.vâ» ui r«»sr;lt attained wt do not u· r· e»i ι ι τ;,.», au· Cincin nati movement is a revolution, and revo lutions uo not t>egin in populations like that of Maine. —The Greeley manne rs he.d a rati fication meeting in New Υοικ Thursday night. There was a large attendance. Among the speakers was Gen. Banks. who spoke of the exerrise of militai despotism in the Veioiont and Mu:«: elections Voto lor Count ν OAIimt» Vuten. Uk C*ti. Kfir. Pro. Ke«. l>«rd*. Trra*. sheriff. Com'«r, tb.isj, %m!e»er, luiuei, Π τ r^n. Hucktitld, C:«iitOD. J»ixrield, luniuAi k. Krreburg, t; Grafton. «.ι···Ι)ΜΓ#νν!, llebrwii. llAvtfoni. llinuii, l!xn«>T«r, Kovell, Mexico. Muon, N#Trr», Norvra*. Oxford, r»ri». Itiu, Γβ.ι.τ, Kutt>r«rU, loitery. Hrenor, Suy«kiiu, •tow, β Γ plot. VY»UTf«rd. ι M Uou ri.n»l»tt«·, llama·'i Grant, Frieklin Pl*nUti·" Itu·τ rtauUiltou. Kl «W €7 u; su su 25 jy R3 22.t ue u .i lis lltf 12* I so 15« It» KM 1*7 3β 30 IK ι»; lu·.' Wo "0 55

135 lii .10 2t> 128 14> 4 i> 1n> 1*7 27 KM 153 51 M 16 1β M 30 2l»2 2Λ» 175 175 428 427 no no 1(4 147 107 173 IT U 14k 1*4 l¥ Μ 53 i.; ?J 7w 24 24 10» lu* loi W IS 13 5 1» H 8 1 1 «M >2 «7 lit» Κ 4 *78 A 2! T2I 157 115 127 u» nu 121» 105 14'J 116 1*8 217 lJ 45 h; u 107 tK 55 123 sa i w 155 lx» M 27 12S 153 40 52 12 1« «I 30 2tê -2V1 153 175 257 428 Je 110 124 144 114 1«» 1s 17 100 148 30 fiy 53 54 M 7» 16 21 •JU3 iOJ 58 181 •f> ύ υ n β 1 i si «7 11G 21(1 «5 *ti !57 i» m 11!» 11.» 121» l»Ci 14·* 115 IM> .'17 :W 4 J I«i 11 14 W 5.» 122 l.fe2 414 18 110 124 144 1U l'tt 18 17 WM 140 W 4ki ;>e 7'J ic ri 2u3 M 51 ICI 32 17 5 1) 3β i β 1 Kl i4 *7 11Γ» 210 274 20 ÎS 224 155 nu us 1*7 II* 12M 142 U» IUi 1!«» SI8 so η l»t 11 lfe 88 .'ύ 12.1 7y 1(5 Λ» 2; 13 a»> 12 Hï 68 21 y 21 »U ISS 175 257 424 127 112 170 17 17 102 151 1» 24 tfuj lu» 54 lsl 32 U 5 y 2S U 1 1*1 l •220 >5 153 175 2-Vt 4 23 110 124 144 114 18 17 100 147 3;» *y 53 Λ·ί Î4 ?.l 10 :i iku i« j λ* 181 t2 18 0 32 12 β 1

ο- 5 G3 83 Γ.7 11β 215 2M 25 2 ί ♦22 157 l^ ι-; 11!» U!» 12» lu*» 14* 115 1*8 217 :to 40 If. Il 107 f" 55 121 88 1.18 1M 18? 30 27 128 152 47 M 12 U »>2 3Γ, 214 281» 153 175 2-X» 428 vï no 118 147 114 I· 19 17 100 147 t» »i'J Κ 7» 24 53 58 1β 202 110 57 111 Ν 3»! C ΟΙΓΟΙΙ»Λ·1.\Τ\ i'OXPLÎTE. 1871. l»7i. ftr. Aim. /Vr. Kitn. Albauy, 74 *3 &i lad· ver, *J!Î 7S 1)1 «7 Both·!. iW 277 2tU BrowufieM, lus 1M li7 14e Bucktiehl. Itt 17·· ΙΛί-i ta B*ron, Canton, iu îï ï·» 11? I ►» V 171 ΗλτχιΙ)·'· cirant. W 9 s Milton I .anuiiuu. l. The returns froai the back town» con tinue to show gratifying Kepaldican gnius. Ciov. Pet ham's majority will be ovei rather than under 16,6»*.·. The a^ gtt^ate majority 1oriion ot these men, who changed irom no personal motives, prejudices or Sores, will find their way back into the ranks ot the party with which thev naturally sym pathize, where thoy wili bo welcomed a^ain. We go for gcnertii amnesty tit wards all but the leaders; thoy havo lir. I their day, they have no future in stor*. exc*\>tfuturepunishmetU, and tiii? many of them deserve. Second IHatrict. Hun. \V. Γ. Κ η i· re-elected t· Con· g; cas bj a liltle more than 4.0'>0 majority, against 2,517 in 1870. Androscoggin givea him lf»9o majority; Oxford about 7Λ0; Franklin aboul HH.HI —4,200. Tfcia will do. il·. Κιγο mus about 2 >v12 and in Ol'ti w S/itttker Btnine tit J'reaident Grunt. Spanker Ιΐΐα.κβ fc»r.l the following uj Branch, Λ J. L*ffi earri«i the b!ai· for Got. Perham bv mote than 16,0 majority, net gnirc οί ό,υ»*) on Inat year'a >otu. \\'e hflftro caiiicd all the ongi essionni die· ttict», lire cloae«l by 2.00 majority. Wo h.tvu carried every County in the State, something nevei acbittved l»eiore but once» ν fc.ive elected »*aiy Senator and chosen mote litwn lour tillb» ot ibe House ot Kepteaenialit «s. Our victory is complete and ot et whelming ai all points und insure» vou mote ih.tn majority in November. (Signed) .Jaa. G. Iti.Aiavat. i r*«lit tu Whom irrUk 1» Du». The Portland l'rcs.i, releriing t magnificent succe·*," The l*ress oh tfic Muiiic Kltction. The Boston Advertiser jyi) β \V«# believe thai on· lesull ot thii dis astrous rout of the coalition will bo to dissolve the tie· which hold it leebly to gether. The deiuocraev have learned that they were deceived in Ihe power of the men to whom they surrendered the r organization lor the time being, to bo of service to them. The Boston Journal says In -hoit, Maine sound* the knell of II e (Jieeleyism. A fair fight ha- been made llieie, with a mutual consciousness of the importance of the verdict in the na tional contest, and the enemies a:e reli ed, horse, fool and diagooap. I'hey havu got no "victorythey have .tel reduced ι last year'» majority, they have not de feated Mr. Blaine nor elected Tike—up ion which two tiling· Air. (ireeley wr· said to have set his heait—but, ou thn contrary, they have seen the ai party, hampered, a> it lis- been, by loctd land accidental ciicumstanees, actually n»:d gloriously advancing its strength among the people. There can be only lone it: ft :ation to thi» handwriliig on th" wa.i/iiKt thoipiaking knee»and pai •triukeu hearts ol the eoalitionis's show that they hav* taken it home. Ail honor to tho Uepubliraas of Maine foi this timely, decisive victory. The lio^ton Traveller says: The result of the Maine election i« gr.V.itving both because of the influence it will have in other State·, and ol the unmistakable indication it aftotds of the* issue ot the Presidential election in No vember. It show· that (îreeleyisui has ι no attractions for the people of the coun j try, and that they are satisfied with the policy and the candidates presuuted at Philadelphia. The boasted popularity of the movement which begun Irotn fraud· lulent nominat'ons in a lurtiulenl mass meeting of di--tûeeted :inu dishonest pol it ieirtiu t and had its greatest strength at the iwomeut it »va* endorsed by "another body which had uo iiking ei.hf-r for ils platform or it» candidates, has assumed a retrogressive character, which is now made so apparent that non· can hereaf ter doubt. The Piovkleneet/c/KrM«/eays «omewhat warmly (iloiious patriotic Maine "Maine, good and true said the old Harrison song. She comes into her place in the Presidential campaign with Vermont and Connecticut confirmed and strengthened, and îlfcw Hampshire, North Carolina and Oregon redeemed. The New York Herald has given (iree· by tne milieu, the Herald is a good in dicator. Only those who are blind can fail to see thut Greeley is on the down grade and going at terrible speed. The "sober second thought" has already helped common sense to a part of its rights, and the next lew weeks will suflice to complete the work. Wu arc likoh to be beaten unless wo do more thai: >vo aie doing now [New York Tribune. fount) Officers. The vote lor the Senators and County Otllcers fool* up aa follows: SENATORS. Farringlon, 4,256 Hastings, S.G18 Martin, 4,2t>8 Savory, 3,590 CLKfUC. Wright. 4,i'48 Grover, REGISTER OF rKOBATS· I Davie, 4,289 Carter, KKGtSTKIt OP L)KF1»"*. I Newell, 2,995 IIavion!, I Charles, 1,153 Gordon, TUEASlREk. I Shaw, 4,243 Upton, SHLKK V. Stacy, 4,269 llolbrook, cou.N rr mm ι ssionku Chase, 4,24/ iJa.rett, S tac ν hsd the higheet rep. vote, Ilolluook, Li^iiwal dem. vote, btacy'e majority, 561 Davis, had iuialieat rep. vote. Carter, smallest dem. vote, Dav is*$ majority, C22

Representative*. Republicans were elected in the rep ι\ ι i\ Districts by the following m ju*v n I'. E. Rand, Pari*, Ac., 139. •John Locke, Frjeburg, &c. 101. A. J. Knight, Rumford, &c., 93. Moses Alley, Hartford, Jet·., 79. C. O. Penjexter, Denmark, &c., 59. John Haselton, Norway, &c., 40. Ε \V. Gregg, Bethel, Ac., 74.* G. D. Bisbee, Buckfield, &c.t 24 —The Herald thinks that Pennsylvania. Indiana and Ohio will follow Maine in October. No Go! The Bellast Journal, having »llu«trat«d it· sheet «luring th· campaign by a Cuter Press, with α nwiwtending it, takes a final leave of it, after election, io the allow ing sublime thought»: I hi· excellent old citi/.wn wrill now retire from buslneàaior tW season. He knows thai alter having filled a position ho prominent in the public eye. hie taking eft'"will create an aching void. But the best of friends must part. It comes to us all sooner or later. Ami for you, gentle reader, approaches the hour when, the golden apples of life all crushed, their fragrant juice drank to the drcge, the poor pomace of tho perishing body shall be laid hw*v. With these moral reflections, and owing to the lack of pub lie appreciation our Irieiui ol the cider press retira*, with an affectionate adieu to all, and tho parting admonition that it they would be happy tliev must be virtuous." State Librarian. The many friends ol Josiah S. llobbs, lis(j., Register of Probate, will rejoice in his appointment by tho Governor/ as Statu Librarian, in place ol Joseph T. Woodward, Ksq., resigned. Mr. llobbs is well suited to the plat e, and will malo an eflicieut officer. 11b was a successful school teacher, in early lite. He read law an·! commenced practice at Watertord. where he w*s sent to the Legislature twice, though his patty was in the minority, lie has been Register of Probate twelve years. and wss «η accommodating public »ervunt lie is a man of liteiar) taste a'id culture, and a good public speaker During bis residence in town, bo lias been active i:i tho cause of education, tempo lance and >abbath Schools. He is a citizen ol the stamp ww do not like ι·» !ose, and his amiable wife, who i« al· wiu forward in helping along public enterprises, will al··· bp misted. They have the good h ill ol tbwιr many Paris irieuds, wherever tliwv uiay go The I'itt&bury Coiivetttion. I Λ Ι.βΜ»ι fiwiii l'iralilriit 4ΐ and most enthusiastic meetings ever hetd in this vicinity took place hero on Thut'day afternoon, l-'tli in»t. A beautiful Grant fin·! Wilson banner, U0.\ 10 feet, wa* thrown to tit" breeze, near tke Kagle llo tel, amid cheers mid music. Addresses weft) male by Enoch Ηο·»ΐβι*. Jr. Ki>| oi lit·the!, and Hon. D. W. Peabody, of Nashville, Tenu. ΓΙιβ nudieneo was bilge lull six hundred—and tho closeit attention >*ns given tho speakers. Mr Font or, fre*h from the held f victory, wa« iu one of his happiest moods, and gav«i an earnest and whxjuei.t addre>a of an hour and a half. He substantiates every statement by tin· record· of histoiy, traces in a clear :iud forcible manner, the» policy ol the democratic· and republican parties, claiming that principle* not men should govern lh· opinions of intelligent votc.s. Mr. Peabody followed with an ablu and scholarly exposition o! the po litical issues of the day. He rej>el* tho slanderous charges made against Gen. Grant, and shows from Mr. Greeley's own writings the gro* inconsistency ol preseut position as stand.-ud-bearer «»f the Penjooratie-Libenl-Dolly Vatden party. Mr. Peabody is a native of thie place, ami greatly esteemed by the citizens. Al though business duties have c I him [^m our midst, .-till lie retains :i warm regard for "old Coos," and is much in· terosted, not only in the matorial but her /;·liticitl prosperity lli» i*"uiaik* were frco from all personal vituperation. but abounded in political truths. In the evening a grand torch light procession paraded the streets, led by the Band ol this village, aided by musiciaus irotu Bryant's Pond and Hitbel. The resi dences oi several of our prominent re publicans were linelr illuminated, and britf remarks were made at several places. The whole allait* pai.sul oil' pleasantly, and rellcct- credit upon the earnest republicans of tin- Andiosooggin Valley. The oujens are good. Th»1 grand •'tidal wnvc" rolling back Irom ihu hills of Vormout and the woods of Maine, must inevitably engulf the already filial· tered era It of Greeley republicanism, while the "ground swell," which is sine to come in November, will wholly blot out and destroy the remaining relics of the greatest political hambug ol the age. New Hampshire will profit by Maine's example, and is suro to give a rousing majority lor the regular republican can didate*, Grant awl Wilson. E. South Paris Tanners. A lino company of Tanners has been organized at South Paris, numbering over lilt ν and furnished with the patent torches. The uniform is red shirts, white pauts, black cap, navy style, and black belts. Tho ofliccrs are II. N. Bolster, Captain Wm. Xi. Swan, let Lieut; Geo. A. Wilson, 2d Lieut. Wo hope to catch a glimpse of them with the Norway boys, up this way, to "wake us up." M ar M r~· Τ ,v. Gai* rt—September T., IH7V. pf.SKOKTH, J. ri(E8IDIN'U. Tho Supreme Court will ronron· ut Paris to-day, Tuesday. Λ new Grand Jury will be empanelled, unci the follow· inp Venire have been roturned, viz: Jaeon Farrar, Buckfield. Jonathan K. Martin, Ruin ford. Gusiavus C. Pratt, Oxford. Addison G. Parlin, Sumner. S. It. Johnson, Biownfield. William June*, Andovor. Stephen Richardson, Parie. Ralph S. Freeman, Norway. Ephmiin H. McAllister, Stoaeham. Lyman Johnson, Albany. Geo. B. Harrows, Fryeburg. Giliuan Chapman, Bethel. Tho following traverse Jutora have been summoned Alden BarroH, Hartford. Johnson N. C'ushman, Pari*. Samuel H. Colby, Denmark. Virgil P. Decolter, Buckliehl. Frank Drosser, Andorer. Timothy Gibson, Browntield. Roscoo (i. Gi'mOu, lliratu. WinlieldS. Howe, Hauover. Jamas L. Hobbtu, Oxford. Llia* 11. Lovejoy, Peru. J*·. L. Pailridge, Norway. Stephen B. Pardon», I'miis. Nathaniel H. Stow*·. Sumner. Stephen C Atkins, llebron. Joseph K. Brooks, Upton. Chailc^ II. Brown, Sweden. L) man Holster, Woodstock. Ira Cushman, Hethul. Daniel G. Holt, Greenwood. .fosiah A. Judkin*, Mexico. Giln:an V. Philbriek, Rokbury. Frederic N. F rye, Fryebtirg. Correction. 1 am informed thai tli* Demo· ratio Libérai Republican Committee have put hit name on tho liii l »r (îreeley Now 1 wish to »kate that 1 lia\^ ι e\rr been etui suited 1»} en* committee n»an, and it I had, 1 should ba^« told them 1 could not voi« for simple Greeley nor drunktu Biown. And ί would lis* to anuw what tli* thiid party temperance men do wim ibeit ternpei uiice piiinip!·'·» u!ii!« .u vota for Brown. I. csiiman Not Hi Paris, Aug. 20, 16ΐ'2.—Οτ/ο,iink 'Tick again, you unl> make yourselt ridiculous ami peuple laugh at you. )χκ Who Know Oxford l\c wim was un lin- e dder Corn as a nutrient; Α (ί il bur', Kait ruiner Thursday, tli· Feneo T*.v aud Fonee Laws; IÎ011 Sam uel Wnssou, President ot tho Society. Friday, Biimiioss Farming t 1). II. Thing, Esq Ml. Vernon. Au riculttirai Shows. Now tin. the mute election h over, pi*·par· f"i (hoCatflu Shown, and Faim. Tbe State Fair at Bangor Ibis week; KastOxloid, atDixfield, next week, 25th, 26th and i'Tth Oxlord County, South 1'aiis, the »*reck alter, Oct., let 2d and 3d, West Oxford, at Fryeburg, Oct. 8th, 9th and 101 li. Sevoral Towns Fairs will al so be hcM, probably. Shot aeci b"itallv, near Moose Lake, Minn,, S«*pt. 4th, Thomas T., only child of Cyrus and Martha Hart 1 etI, ol Kast Buckfield, aged 27 years. KaS 1 BUdUHiLDOKYSTALWAVR.I.O.G.T, Whkiieas Our brother, Thomas T. Bartiett, charter member and first Secte· taiy, ha> een removed by ileatb in a sudden and unexpected manner, away Ironi homo and kindred, Iksolved That we realize in litis thrice repeated stroke the uncertainty of lite, and it behoove» us to enjoy lifo, that we may enter that circle where broken link· arc unknown. Resolved Thai wo deeply feel lb· anguish ot tho*· parents tor their only child, and staff ot life's decline, and al though this dispensation seems a mys tery, we would point them, in this hour of trial, to that Satiour in whom they have so long trusted as one who is able to save to the uttermost. Resolved That our Charter containing his name and penmanship, bo clothed in mourning f«»r thirty days, iu token of respect to his memory, and a copy of tlifeio Resolve* bo presented to his pavent* and the Oxford Democrat for publication. William Bickxkll, Bukuei. Pratt, Com. Leandkr Hodgdok —Judgo £,ane, of U)p Superior Court, Portland, died on Sunday morning last, ol typhoid fevor, after au illness of only leu day:». S' -4 -Ι*-*»·* •♦•ι -Il— Xofway I trim*. Wr lake me following iienn» Ira .1 ih« .b/t*r/i'ser Ζ 'Π!!:· villaga iras tho ι·:·!!!' ni j;ie;ti rejoicing byeur republican friends, i hi« 1 day evening, over the State cleriiou. i iiw Norway and South Pari· Taunei· w*rr out in full numbers, and *v i 111 our lent baud, marched through the pritu i|)*i el reel·, making a grand display. Most of' I lie store* and dwelling lions·:» on Main slice l were '.astily ilium in ajed. ΚολΓβ Hotel was the j^ri'sl centre υ I at· tiactiou. Tin; lights in the observalorj, well as those in Ihe Γοιιι «loties of ihe house, were arranged in good ia>te We have neither time or space to «ive tl.« naine» ni tho»e stoics and il which deserve especial notice lite booming of tlit cannon—the parade of the l mu tiers, and the illuminât ion. w m a perfect succès*. We learn that Mrs. I'm·, mother ui Jinuuic True, who cam· >0 near toning his life in th· crcek near our otlicu a few neeks sine·, has made the litte ht-ro (Stevie Cummings.) who Wouglil him j •aleh out of danger, a present of «oui·* iu, and u heavj («ilν«1* napkin ring Sum ie i» delimited with the present, nnd think· it .itiange that proplti should lake so much notice oi thi? littir aet o| hu manity, whirl) h.» *a\s "only look him η minute." Sievio i» a "In irk," and t| me no| mistaken, we shall lirai Imtu him again. Ihe Republican* had a lis ν I time lierti Sstunl.* r\ruing befor· election. I be No: wrrtj Ian mi* -leru out in uniform, at un eat I.our, and accompanied by the Noiway AJiliur) llaud, marchrtl to the ouisKÎits "I tho ullage, on the Palis 1 load, whirr Ikey were joined l#_\ :iic l.iuuiitol South Palis, both companies numbering nearly 100 iuriei>eis. l ie display o| liictwuks Imu: Meal'n 11 Mrl, and oliitr |H>i tioiiH of llir \itlng», .ml the illuminating ol quite a mi 111 >er of private drilling*, g:»vr mtviesl to if)· etening'ft entertainment. Aliei maieli ing through the village, the\ l»rou^ht up nt Concert 11411. when* a large liiim ei ol people h oi gathered to lar.ii W. W lit n^:n, K»«j ν» ko \»n- ml* ei. lanl to iU drr^H ι|ι«· l ilixen* of Norwav , bj the emploi· s 01 ihr K^aisai^· Homo, Noitli Cmway, t«Mi nniiiai ol qi· valuable tvloi«| ('t>t.iil> I nivci «uljsi A*«n «ill rile· t at Nor* 11 W*ditr§day and Thuimtav ol this week À «harply contested ganiwol Ha*· Bail mth* plated ia*t Saturday between the Keoka* ol Oxlot'd and a lui» I mill Norway At the trill h and **1 inning, the g.uhr Mtood m'.l lor the Norway (Ί11 and 27 for the Oxford Out». Umpue, βπ ΛI. «iricail The Norway Ma.-· Hall lib will plm will) tlir Ox lord U>} Η til liwtt place, oil Saturday, '**ept. 21, inttlead ot Sept, 2^, λ* staled in (lit- Advertiser. SuinhiV w:»s «·ηο o| tin· holiest da\* 1)1 ihu ;Hi.ii ;il Noi'Wa\, Inn ιιιι·πι«Ί«Ι S rμ»ϋ··»ϋ Iΐ'οΐιι 92 iMïdcg. ii liu· phnde, *1 lin·β o'clock 1*. M Aboul ait hour l iter a \»i> lien» ν «howrr cmiie, lM«lin^ lif :ι ι i V t ir ti'Mii «'licli |i -1 tic •ΊΓτΙ ι»Ι lowering lint uin ir*. η U■* ( .ip|ilm in ui>ninl im-r, l! X 1111 ill ».»||ΙΛ ill-l mi('L"> ill· 1 ifid I wo y cm* M'nc··. Will. I· I'M»! "J. I, (tit l.vl mii·^ ;ι ιίιίιμ' »)f airfysuf Jj1"·"»*. Î i ι w .(·,·.·ιοΙ nil· ting t hi■* araviii, rithinilci *t our· urn) one-hall Ions lo the acre Firm nitilng arciaired two ton* .ni ariv on lirnl ι lit· ΙίΐΊ1ΐ)ΡλΓ In *■:·ν· the Λ«» n Journal. liant font l'ulls. Much has bei·»· m;e which haï be»·!;. or can be bestow pli Upoil 11. Snid Falls *ro «ilu a t *>il in lin» ertbluily pull ol il·»· town of Kumlord, \\heir (lie water descends «ivciitv Ut t in two uf tin ee rods nul resta Iii ι lai^·· tiaain, ironi which it escape* over *n.>iher "large lall." Within half a mile the whole descent is equal to 141» fed. form ing thu bol water puyilege in î\Jain»; and ol the many who wlluo.s* this mag nificent fall ol water, none can luit deep ly regret that it is not more fully occu jjied than it in at the present ♦>nie, :il though thero Is qmte a thriving business done here now there being grist mill, saw mill, shingle machine, lath machin··, threshing machine, carriage lacton, *nt| λ ktarcli factory jet this Is tint a nine trifle to wh it Ihi* gigaotio power of water is capable of pci forming λ ni now the quotion is, when will some c ι torprlsiiig company «»ι companies #4) t Iheiuselveii. /I is on lit* lotindation a. ready lain at Uuuiford Falls u|m>ii wliicij we have concluded to base tin immon -e fortune? It mar ho they,—the compa nies—are wailing io hear the iieiruie accom. panied by wiad, rain, thunder and li.r|U, ning. rvi'r known in this soetiou, ι>*1β. ,j over the town of Mason and the wo«unM part* of llethel nu.I Albany at about ι o'clock Sunda> altcruoou. The gtoiiμ suffered lerriblv' Iroin lue pelting hu an# many were goaded fo Irenzy. Ίμ* damage to crop· mtiist be generally ι a.s tiny have be»'ii ui"*ily harvested, »i eept corn uuil lat· oats. We had a snu;i fro-t on low land one week »λό. G. 11 h. Hebron Ileitis. Prof- Moody and hie associate Piiuei pal, Mr. Purinton, and otlini# of Hebron Academy, hutw just returned iroiu a camping out expedition lo the W ·α* Mountain». They all »«y th·) bad ι line trip. Hebron Academy opened -rpi i, with a bundled scholar*. ·e I,e unto η Journal. Kezar I'alh. Our Kezar Fall* cori**i>« .·11. ι. mm date ol Sept. 'Jtb, *a)· th· un Κ and Sarah VN Mcriill, nut uuite a hciious accident ilouda) cw «Iter attending η Sing it hud a gaV hot he, and ιΐ»!;·.ι«· il ι ■*r» into λ h^r·! of οχοη *ere upon the track unci kill*·»! i. |Ιι·ί». Tlii! train wna nearly tin mi from the truck. Tho unfortunate Imvn. w*s liiu property of |>ea M. L. I'm ninl kv*rt >i ralunble nuimal. Sweden Itnnn. On· I it w erik belore las· our t t ι man, Mr. Chus. M. Brown, nu* »;.ι· lor the t οι η ίϋι··ρ a ilh two ι 11 Λ ol so.wrt t oi h, lie Ilir··«vu li rit wagon, and olio of the wheel pu-· over hi· right Ipj ·ιι»ιυ^ η *cvei« |ι ure. lin i .ni· ι» i-twccu thekner β the ankle, tiiui l»oih bone* hic I»i··. lie i.H ululer the treatment of Dr W ot Watoilord r understand that m pi irate coinmrnoes to da\ al "Iilank Motu*. i, underthe instructions >f Mie* Klvira h Hamlin, Mi«« Hamlin it an experience teachti, and we wish hor uliat »he \f serves, a pleasant term, say*. tiie ton ΛΥ/tw jf bony. AU>ut o o'clock bat h ntternoon. inst., a thunder ehowcr passed tho northerly part of Albany, computed with Urge hail ami atrong Hind. Mai·) riualt buildn." were moved. and out bar η belt 11 ι _ Sar.i» m Musotr was etitueU den; The wiml and hail did ;iie ν *»de»aiige, hut all the houses j:i range for several mills suffered the of all tho glass on the exposed Corn and other standingcrops wr tinted and very much injured, horn •.lie hailstones were six incln.· in fere ηco. Personai,. The old friend* ami t" men of Mr. U.C. Ukm.oI Wey.iu Wis., widen Aie him and hi» lamilv their former residence at South l'a"·, wh^ru they are now visiting for I·'1 weeki. Tilt» louai paper, primed m Wevauwega, apeak s in the followin;.' complimentary manner ol Mr. licr.t: Our respected townsman, Mr. l>. 1 Bent, and family, started on Mond.»j lait for a trip cast, lie will he goi e I leteral weeks, visiting friends in Pari*, Maine, and giving his famii* a I chance to see tho aights at other point* of interest along the roule. Mr. lient i« one o| the old settlors of ihi* nectlon ot the country and has evor stood foremost in ilic ranks of those ptogressive men who l»y their energy, business quiilitic an«l honesty have In ought it from a ns· live wilder nogs In iu present pi'o^peroin Ï condition. lie has over been known a* j Λΐ: active, hard working business man, ρ nnd we kre happy to tay hjccwssIu!. '·!t 1)4^ mtiuy waj'm pipmls jn this place I wish him a p!ea*ant journey and sate ιβ· ι urn. —The Press says that Albion P. ^ort- I id Denmark, dropped down dead mi !l1" η way from tpwn meeting Mpnday. ih·' I ige was uboul 50. Heart disease ï^i poaed to be tho oaueeot hi^ <Ic<ath.

Page 3

I 'ititiptt iff η S itUsrrihti'H. Wilh the .a*i X·». ih« au so iplions o! some «»f oui campaign subscribers ce*!M» We semi them an -tlier paper, jjWinj* the ill remît of the 4tc elee ti»»u. Aay one tishing to become η i>er· tuiiiiia au »ctiuer, ami ke*?p up with the new» ol the preaideutial campaign, oui «I" by sending ui one dollar, for which we will «end the paper to them yeai tVoak the time of their campaign sub scription. éditorial and HéÎ0Ct0d It*tn*. —The Steam Mill is offered for sale —Court week open» rainy as usual. —Se· uotice of Kioiball'* great Aueliou j Sale of Carriages at Portiand. The Geneva Commission •'.vard* «llleeo and a halt millions to Ihe Cnited Stale?. —Commander Geo. F. Cutter. Pru waster L". 5. Navy. is spending a ι»vr week* with his family at »!>w iltinbard lion»·. The tanner» of Norway and South Paris, should the weather be r*\oiab!e, propose serenading (joν Perham ihi» 1uesday) evening. —Uiea&uahJ. 1'ieiKiM has Hft com pleted a tine jointing in oil, of Auiumn leaves for the Stat· Fair It will receive much deserved prai>e. Bank Ελαμινκι».— Πι.· Whig r.mLr •land» that S. F Humphrey. Ksq l·»» η opoin'.ed Hank L\aminei in phu-e of H"T> N'»a!i Wood*. resigned Hv»'!" Lla^t· rd A* 3ia?'*l:s I t an ton bav· pUM*ha>ed tin* "tavm j> fid"» t V\0', I·' w iîv'h tl l'!l η ofH>. The* ha\u j nrcha>ed in tin* State and in Canada. 2nd ehietlv lor ie P ie lie Mil) .it l-:t«mnu·, XJa>·. Charte» I» Stetson, Λ Μ., οί Ιλ·η· ieton, tl«. m th« hr*t ieelutt' ol t.\t η >c' tb» Oif .rd Ν «η* lnatitnt». S'uili l'an.*, on Hurwftiy evesng. '.''"h in^t Subject, The Student and ilu Slate CoiNCH>KXCK. As soon as ll«»u. Κ 1 Κα; ι in«jton wai elected Senator in» y tt· was drawn on tiie (îrand Jury. a t! now Hon. J. Κ Martin. Senator Irom the Ka«!«rn l>i»trict, i* made a I»: and Jin·»·. "It never rains but it pour·." "Peat ia the mailing ol li.'· ^a;: e:· in'," said onu Irishman t> a. t!>« in front of the tirant Club, iaat atiaing. "It man·' Main·," aa:d his comrad and lii· Diiuicrat» lael m ine ain» it 1:. y h ο*."—liosl a Traveller. Keazei Valley Lodge ol Odd Kei »w at Lovell dedicate their new n 1 in Saturday of next week. Cuuii ι land Lndge has been inv iiod, ami it is proba e that there will be α goodly attend.nu e u[h>u me occasion. —Among the many able ivpublioitn» returned to the ilmisc, who may tho l^bt of in connection with he Sjh·** r ship, i* Hon. Nklson DiNùi.rr. Jk I,ewi-.ton, whose experience anil cpialiti oaiums place hitn in t'iu trout rank —The republicans of Norway hsd grand glorification ov«; the election, on Thursday evening l. Γ. λκγ· of S>uih Pari* unit·"' with «hem Mid had a rapital torch light. The cam. >n echoed ami'iijj our hills, ...I told of mutual joieings A few day a aiuce a hawk came down in the yard id Samuel iii.tnn·, .n Journal of Γue-^l.iv morning, alter oui election, had the result ot' every County, ;ications. he»ides, proved correct to a T. Putati2)cwm>l—Mist Ella Y.. (iuj till, an experienced teacher and a gradu ate «Ί Portland High School, to open a piiv ite «cbool nt the brick school honte. Par:' Hill, Monday, Sept. l»>th, to continue eight weeks, if suitable encour a^emcnt i» given. Terms month per scholar. The whole nuiuoer who have pre «ented themselves lor examination into 'he Fieshmou class ot the State Odie^e ai Orono is 30, of whom o2 have been aeeept· I—one a young lady The next tci'iu wiil open with seven Senior», »e>eti Juniors, twenty-two Sophomores tint thirty-two Fre*hmcn. a total of »ixty eight students. —The Ladies connected with the L'ni verbalist Social ν of Suiuner will hold a Levee nt tne Vestry ot tiie Universalis church. West Sumner, on Tue^v!a\ evening, Sept. 17th, wheu the Lhama en tilled Obstinacy will ue played, aud there will t»e singing, dialogues, tableaux, dfce. A good supply of refreshments will also be furnished Admission 15 cents. We understand on the very best au thority that P. Kimball, Esq., the Democratic candidate for Governor, an· nunc s ni* intention of retiring abso lut fr »m political iile aud taking no further interest in part\ strife from thi time onward, lie will have 'he sa'.islu/ ilon ot knowing in h?-* retirement tha: he ha· »eft on thu whole a λιμι pur** record as .1 politician aud that it Troy could have been saved by any arm it rngh: by his." No Republican paper Uas, to oui knowledge, undertaken to disparage Mr Kimba "s char-icte; d rii^ the canvass that is now ii.»ppi p;;»t PvrUa.uI 1 What Ε. Greeley knows' about Democracy. "Kvtv »sos l»> live υ\ pugilism or gambling or harlolty, with neat l_v rvery keeper a tippling-house, i> politically >t Democrat."—Houack (iRKKI.KV. "It «.ucu wvio not a newspaper nor a ι ouiiutiu >cin ■n n»kcd our cuuteiupoi ly to Mate tiaukly whether the pugilist*, black ie£*. thieves, burglars, keeper* '»t «tri;* »»t prostitution, ete., etc. wet υ al tir»»; unanimously Democrat»."—Η υ rack Gkkklky. ·*Τ«» stnowe λ Democratic virtue; to chew is that irtne intensified; to tlrink mm is that irtuc in tin· Mipei lative."— ii«'KM Κ (iRKEI κ Y. ••Λ purely stilish interest attaches tho d. rufliauly, criminal, and dingerou t ia»>e* to the .Democratic parly."— I (ok AO. («ΚΚΚΙ.ΚΥ. rffis would ant Mint to >ix in a beil, \eMtvi\u Γ at «Huer vernJn. lor every Democratic couch in tho State of New York, including th »s»· Si·,.; Sing and Aubma."--Hokack (ίκκ,κι.ΕΥ. iHTjic/tl ι ft m*. A e«n re«jM»n»lei»t write* us» vin»· n t« rt .-:u:_ ϋ η» IV·» η D:\»i« ',—Mr. Kbenezer lloiuiun, year* ot u^e. th* oldest man in Di\:i«l«l, i« *et I i«r i i*« ·ι om fltnl able t·» wmk iu tho livid, lu ν i.tg assisted in iiiiiieiiin^ up l>ay j ι a ι ι m t »ei* «»t largn »a n. i "ra Ke I utter' ti·v* •am»» during the pa*t «»i:n uiei Γι.· oldest persou living iu Λ·»Ί«»*»·γ oiaiuia lîillsoti d 1 ·1 i Tear·». Air. Joseph llotmun ot Dixtieit! :t Η »aeep 1'V lightning during ι «cent thnn de: »tio*er Strange till i>« a teuip^-.aute Jnl»il·»» .«ad State Ktfortn Club (.'>av» mion, at Portland. ou Tuesday a::d We Imt-dav, »cpt. 'Jr.ii a al J J»tit. l-> J All tempe, ancc ««rjjauizations in ihe ^:a!e a*id i New Kn^iand *ro invitr 1 tend jjaies. (ίον Perham will pre«i le at tar «»_ sen^i «η. arid lion. P. Kimball a* ftonie out* ·»f the meeting*. Kaehc lb i- invite»! t·» send îirc d» l^^.a'es who wrιi« ht entertained iree, and tailroad Iran·, parution will b»1 liait' tare, it said. Messrs. t roekett Λ Ιο., ο! our ril lage, manufacture by steam power «1>· carriage·, sleds. Tiii« 31 ai tln-y ill make 2Ô0 dozen doll'» latriage*. 1|£> dozen children's «Ιο., 10,000 children's hit tl» and 250 dozen drag raki·* and they are sold mostly in Portland, Ν·\ν Yoik »iul Canada. Ik you feel dull, drowsy, debilitated, have frequent headache, mouth last·· bad, p« >r appetite, and tongue coateJ, you are suffering from Torpid Liver or "Biliousness," and nothing will cure *i»o«dii anil permanent iy n> Dr. l'ierce's tioldcn Médical Discovery. Sold by all Druggists. iKviMi used Fellows' Compound S ι ί.ι If vpophosphites lor some time π. ti n practice, I have no hesitation in ι·· 'iiiuu'M ling it to my patients «vin» are muttering Itvm fîoner&l Debility, or any D tiw t expect it, h 1·«i £enera:;y lcinains till it get· read\ lo away. The moat conspicuous lemedv l«»j this complaint is Anoil'inc Lin imrit. i wo oj three dotes Shi ri'Uin'^ i u c Coii'litioH Γ l'der.» will cure a horse •t ui> common cough o; cool, :o;d th>· eiy ν, ot>t ea^e- may ί»β eu:ed in :ι κ hpù5. W'e know this Irom experience. We all rou^idfr iron the embod iment of strength and power, but how lew are sw*r«· that it is thi! i^oi", hiiiI that an in»uftk'ienc? ol it causes weariness and debility. The IV î ,vian Syrup, a piotoxide of iron, is pre pared expressly to supply this vitalizing element. MA Κ HI El). Iu Cantou, Sept. s. ι.«.·γ^«· Mar.-on, of Auburn, and Mi-» Kl-a Ku»m'1, ol CantoUj DIED. la Ahiugton. M.»«■>.. Jim·· Harriet, widow 01 A Itickncll, foruurl\ o! Hartford, a,ed ·>ο y· »t·. In $w«dcti. Μι». Lovcy Bracket!, wii"« 01" .Mr. Bit. let'. i _T about ">Q. lu iTilrrtunl Auziut Till, U> Mary Bnghaui, û i«w of the l"r este. Γ. t· a of the liver, kidneys, -kin, ktoruach, unil a'! .1' n?r from impure ο, it "bte blood, Dit- W m.· κ; κ VLiroa.M ν i.neoar BlTTEKS arv· a -ure s i *peelv remet iy. It has never yet failed 111 a -injjlt' instance. »ei>3-4w SKÏN DISEASES. Phliin IMI'KUV I D 1 AND F1 Λ. I'LK KKMKDÏ.—The >kiu M« ii»*i»··-of the n>r»· "jtr.aub'd to rare KLk."»U UoUNS, 1'IUfLK.S, eruptions, BLOTCHED dUfljfuralionf of the face. »>old i) alt hrngj'^ts. I>epot 4ti Uoud St., Ν V. Foi Moth Patch··. Freckle» Λ\η Τ V rsn PFKBY'*» A^t> FRFl'K I h lOTfOV Tin w?l! knena. re!iut»!« .•■ud iiarui!.-!>- ο*ιιι···ί\ U». Bfown i»,-· .ilorntiOHt f oi trv. ι i· 1'· .'pan d only by I);. 1». C. l'erry. J h ri at'jiocist. 41» Bond Mreet, New York. >old by l>ru| tlvatn out New :wit! ri m'trk itilc ien»«.*li* Ilyok- und f Ur» icnt free, in xoaletl en\ olôpe. A ditto»· IIOWAIU) AsSOfiATlOS. No. i .So. Ninth M Philadelphia, I*a. tuyi!8'?i-iui-ly V 4STOKIA. .ι Mil' tin ν roi Castor Oil—i operate when all other rtmotlie·» iiuvo tailed.— "i, m.iy rouLMt iith rt-lv on tUc I nsloria iu S ont rwli Vohe, t on»tipattcn,Flatul .^iicy.CroiJp.WiiiihK. !*i!1ι» preparation, pcifertlly liarmh·.» .and ab >vc all, pie: ui tu l ki· IUo n»tori:i «'vothe* and ifuivU the -v.-Umm and produce» natural si »ep. 1rlc for η taiuily .ind nvu tnrtnr doctors' lull". INTew Advertisements. Steam Mill at Auction I n Saturday, 28th in»t„ ι ιΛ lock, tha itu Miii, auU nil the machinery· board, ihin^lt·, clu| board, lath »t«vo and cylinder planing itiMuliino»: al-· pot table grlfci mill. dl bo sold to the highckt bidder. it not »old at private *alo Itfior*Ihalilitc., •J W Wll 1.1? Λ SON Pans itiil, September i,!. ISTJ. Oxford Couiil) Λ grit· ill tu m J SofitM y. rpilK annual mooting Hill I··· held ftt I ho Hall 1 on tin.· Fair po tnd», on the M*e«tnd d «y nf κ»1κ·ι·. -bundled ·μ, Mini trail .«a ~t: tm·- mny onto before the SwINk 1. KiNt· S«orctiin srptoutber IΙ1·»?.' freedom !Solirii«:ni'«s ι iiiiiiso'.. -lui I un .ι iin ο I iii i t..i i..it -Γ» iior pa ν aav d ';t- of ί. t ι tf am t|.j« r« 1 vV A t('κι- Ι I\ A A AV" wii.ι ι μ ι:κ M -1·1 AJ- cai until. Kni il, r lYst Sample lor·- t» m:il I»·: K- il VATT.SW tïnuid St., Ν. V. Ι?·»«|ιιι BOSTON έ PORTLAND STEAMERS. CHANGE OF TIME. Tail autl Wiuirt λι r:uijc.'>l:it· da I* \i Γ1·· -Ιι',ΊΜ, li Ιι ν,· i ι ι\ I tltlr.i lip \iith i' ι ij·, «r ι »·ι·Ι aft 'l.r ιβ- «όι venant audi n.oi ι. !c ιιιμιλ oî t·. t.Οι» 1·«Ί"τοΐιΐι ι t l'ortla'id. eocem by tbi Ιοβ( cttilAiilwit tlM,9bttia er. τ. oalbiι iad eotTMlnev, crritre In huk Ιβ ι i» V" 11 i ι 'st train or: οΓ t!io rlty. arid aronl ·η· o;i**ri!«v· λ· ot ι Tiu.^ lato at iD^lit. Freight Taktn 3t Low Rates. Mark food*. iro 1' l'i ket o. t m i -Ά >t.«t»· Koom» mn\ bo ^"iml in] η ·ι· jν mail. \V. I.. yil.M.M.S, Ai(:'li, n: ten leri. for noon. Thtur I nri mc** (lilbrncr t very Mini and «ty Ic v.jde or u-ed i.i l.i Mate vui Ιιιι; in price from *75 to SMio. Mo-t ot'lheui are our own tnuke,*·! I ih« ι» from the be-t BWken m lin· eiiv- .ill botce M ltd deafr* able «.>le>. 'I'll-il«·»ij;n is tj «ι ke thru vile» pe|»teiai*r 17lh, K·. .\uii-3£eMM r«l. oi«*t> ol Oxford and «Ui U.iiil' iin· ti tax»·- «m ii-il ci-tnteof non j re-ident ou nei lu III town ol OMvid. ior tlse ri -71. in billM'oinuiiUcil t -eth II. I·amire.eol lo i ι·! t ιχ.·7.'. by I in· γ» .ii mu that ι fart·, And η win tut paid mid n.it.ee i· hereby >;ivon thut ii'■ aid taxes nud i ten· ί ud «Ίι;:;^»·* λ ne! paid into the î t· ι -1: ι -aidtow ιι it!ii:i rn litem month* from t! il.'ir ol the Oiniuitini'iil «Ί »«:d taxe-, «uucll ι it·: real e»t.itc «ο taxod a» w 7 J. ;.t Ihu uVluck ill the nllei ιιοοίι. lM:i i-hell, harle- IJ I in Ί κ i ated in 17 »-t 4>vford, between l.uther Perkins' tarm and -^λιιι iiH Kobinson's land, 7 "·ο 4'.» Hawk·*, l'ollio It., Innd adjoin· ι iii^ Miuot lino, between χ toi I I aad We*t Minot, :>o no. -J hi Kimball, Peter, land Mlnatod be tween Jonathan Work's nad j Joseph Kwwe'e land, .'w 19 1 l'litn ιηι, I»nvi«I, land aituate t lie t«een Mo-t·»» J. linn»'· and riank IUwsoij'h l.iad, MOêtol Mi»tbewi>'s l'oud, 2t> |u ο Woodbury, William W., hei: of land situated betweeu Isa:. V Thayer'» and l'ari» town farm, S 7 Hi Holmes, Κ. Λ. Λ Cr·., Henlei between road- leadiu^ ironi Stee| Clark au I Jo.-eph Me Donald, 60 6Θ 2 91 (.'looker, SHli H.. h.-Mitf.-lead l r· merly occupied by S«?th II. Crooker, ô.*> l'Xt ii 05 «iKOliviK i. ΙΙ λ Λ'l\Ks>, Tre i»urei. «>\:'vrd, .Me.,ΛορΙ. 141 h. 1«7"J. rpliE ?»i:h»..'rii»Pr, recently a-r-.nciated with the A late 11. K. HUWAKH. ol juth Pari*, in the I ιι h vi ranoo lîusiness, w iiitiiino the aim· t'i oti.· e lately oceujued by Mb. Howarp, when wiUtwlM|i|iy to he· the patron·, oi Mr. 11., and ti.m.-uet buhine-s tor theiu. He has all the Policies und japere of Mr. II., nu«l is authorized lo commue the h ne i net»·. ÏÏM. J. WUEKLEK. S.mtli ΓίΐιΐΛ. Me., Dee. lsi, 1S7I. HATHAWAY, DAVIS I CO,, ΜΛΜ FACTt'RKR8 I it their Jlanufactorv or at thcii Wart· Loom- l'uris, (in ehar^O or Λ. Shurtl 'JA Sou.) t l'oie :;iruulM S.*t*. Km η ion Tables, 1'ju ι a..in n.^ ViMt-, I ha I.OJi iV», Mat t: print Pe .Vc At". Mi U. ud* O! U ltMTl HEKEPAIRED. Ι'λγ iiill, September Jd, 187-. If y or wi.·* ιι το but the ELiAS HOWE SEV¥iNS ΜΑΟΗϋΐΕ, Λ\ΐ> S V\ I 15.· lOO p«4 rent. profit Now i* the Urn·. Semi rit once for Descriptive Circular and I/r-ts of our l*Itie hlcel Knyrarinjj;« of nil the Candidates, C.impnljcn ItiojirnphifN, Chart*, Pho totfratdia, It idgea, Pin§, Fla^a, and ererytbiun suited to tin· time·. Ten dollar» per «lay entity made. Full s.tni|dea sent for $1. Addreaa'&IOOKM ι Λ (.OODWLi Park ltoa, New York. Λ SI* 15Κ ί'ΓΒΚ for thu dUtreaiisg complaint i* uow made kiie*u ia a treatiee (of ι iia* need it for Hte, r.evcr Wavinf failed in g al?· j giecastt. Tho ingredient· may be obtained fro J} iiuy drnggUt. Λ copy »t*i lice to all applicant*' by infill. A.ldraaa, Dk 0. PHKLPS It UOW S. j Ί\ Grand Street, .loray City, Ν J. J YotliiuK Like it in medicine. S luxury to the palate. painleat) évacuant, η gentle atiinulaut to the «'imitation, a perapiratorv preparation, nn autl bilieua medicine. Ktomachic, a diuretic an 1 au admirable general alterative. Such are the a kunwIedgM nu.| «taily proven properties ef Τ Α Κ U l\l> KKKKKVKSCKN I SKLT/.KK Α ΓΓΚ.ΚΙ IN I >OU> liV Λ I.I. IHll'tiCilSTi. REWARD For any enae of Ttlind. Hlocdinç, Itching or Π cerated j'ilea that Dkiiinw's Ρπ,κ Krmkdt m ι to eu re. U i»· prepared cxpifbily to cr.ie (lie 1"|ι·». Mud noli ,ii,4 td-e. >o!d by ail iHuggiat*. Pri'T fl ·λ ΚΟΠΗ AGFNTS WANTED, -Λ*ιηρ1«·β \erit 11 a«· In vUUv mail, with ternu to ι bar from $3 to fl«» ι- «t.ι Iwocnarely new article* h1.1 Ri F. ondno: ed with tiquai nbïSily and nie r f,.ι tnii ty twn rev ν t undei tbe «'unie nuinu Tur Thikt\ si m· vnm αι. ai ai.om t. Λ t tKCt Ι.ΛΙ: eoiitxiuing fall information, with >t\ b··» οι IIaM'WKH |ν* had lit Kb at lh«j wlle^e. ·»i iiin^; nen-ioiiK. u to 'i erer v bnaine»s d.i> throughout tho year. Kvrnnu'-, 7 to 9, from l't I hri to Is» il. UKOlttiK N. COMKU, Κ. XI.. Pre dent, 3J \V. -!i ngton street, corner of \Vt»t St., ΙΙοκίοη. Kept l#-tw ROOM PAPER AXI» BORDERS, I KT MVS AND C'UKTAI* PAPER, At the wry lowest Ca*h 3,800 ROLLS PAPER, Kimn to J5 Crntu I'm* Itoll. I>ou't forjfi-t to COMME STOCK ΟI II m Ν Bouilli LOW for CASH, Which tli»'V will iti: pli:asi:i> to show To nil who may cull tlu-iiing to purchase, mhI ΤΙκνι» t.··1! growls lia thoy may w.ibl AT Κ KM A UK ΑΒΙΛ' LOW I'KICKS. OUR STOCK IS TOO LARGE To mention each particular article, theiel'ere, will «imply «\v, we hnre s PULL LINE GOODS, SUITABLE FOR THE 8EASON. Please call au'l exniuiuo oi:r gco'1% ftntl see if the Γ R I C Ε .5 Are not a·» LLj CJD As can lυοiroue of makin# piircha.«wt·, arc in ν it··'! lu e\ inline our atoc.k and prices In-fore pnr c!ia>dng cl owliero. Η. Λ. CHAPMAN fr CO. ethol. Jan. lai 1 s?.. tf You Can Find j. oscar notes* itura rtohh, Norway Village, Λ Choice Variety of PURE DRUGS, MEDICINES, i ROOTS, HERBS

BARKS, TIWTVKES, ESSENCES, i:\tk icTs, PILLS t4 iitg. It Irritated snip. ι Tt ufor.U the richest iuttrc. It Tannine lunyesrt rfecl Ttprwrnlt iht hair from falling of. It promotes its ketUhf, vigorous growth. It is not yreasy or nlicky. It leant no disagreeable odor. It is entirely free from all irritatiiy nutter. KOtt SALK UT imt'GOJ-T* AND MKDtCINK PKALKU8 EVKSYWHl6te. fOSKi'll 111 UXKTT A CO., Sole Proprietor», |anW72>eowly Itoston Hlailliiiy: DKclosurr* CATHOLOCISM ROUTED And (ltd Corruption*, Vice* nud Uldeuua l'i ni tie r4 of the ROMISH CHURCH IT Ν Κ A It Τ II ED, And Us i·» tlie ιηυ· t rapid!,- cliing book ol tL«»i-a·

I whom tlx' I .argent Comralitalons will I.υ paid. 1 or 'IVrms territory and outtlt, addre·»*, F. B. MAXIM, OENKItAL AGENT, June! tt Month Pari*, Maine. Oxford County Marble Works, NO Η WAV. Μ Κ. I'll Λ S. It. KEITH, il.VSl ΓΛΓΤΙΚΚΚ OF Tablets, Monuments, Grave-Stones, And otlu-r M MUM.Κ WOHK, in t.VntlCJX cr ITALIA S MARJiLK. •mi Mixer ;iud Clark'a -ïture, ^'VltWAT, .MIS. a#All kindt of («IIANITK Work d ·ηι; to oriier ι Feb. 37, '7S· tf Sage Cheese I iue Vermont ri!i:i:si: con»UuUy ι reiving and for «ait· nt lowt «t market ratea, Uy W. E. DONNELL&CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS, PORTL A.JsTJD JVtK. JdU-W.w THE piibucribor hereby giTea publie notice tbat hf has hoc· duly appointed by (be Honorable Judge of PrubMlw, for the County of OxiorU, nud assumed the trust of Ev utor of th«i last Will ami Tesf-amcnt of ■It'Hs K. RKARCE, late of Norway, lu aald County, dereaaed, by giving bund ut :V 1 .\r directs: be therefor»re«j·. ·■ »r,· indebted to thc«--f.itA. f -aid d'^es-ed to an!»· Immediate payaient; and tl>«-e wlio have any de· maud* thereon, tocxhibit th* same to GEORGE h. UEARCE. Λng. 20th, 1172. PERRY JACOBS^ Stone Contractors, An l workers of Stone Mahhle, Bryant's Pond and West Paris. Mouumrut*, Tnbtet*, llrn«l Stonei, nnri Ciirbluf; for (Viartrry l.ot*. I icot up in ι lie bcM tyle uf the Hit, and at M»tin f*k. a. y\. TWITCHEiL, I»i:.\TIST, Itethcl, Mnlur, Owing to 11 health, will neee.-*arUy bo absout from hi* burine «s for a few weeks. itii^ 1-t oxjtord. Ν ormal I nstitute SOUTH PARIS, ME. THE FALL TERM WILL COMΜλΜ'Κ Tuesday, September 3d, 1872, AM) ÇONTIKt'K KLMVBS WEEK*. BOARD OF INSTRUCTION. IIOKATIO L·. kWASEV, Principal. i.OCl.S A. WHEELER, A. U., Aoe't. Principal. PftOE. EDWAKD P. THWINu, Iuatruotoria Elocution. Rev. X. W. 'J'. ROOT, Free-Hand Drawing. S ΕΤΗ C. GORDON, M. I)., Lecturer upon Ana to· my and I'll} siology. M. ANNIE PIKE, Prec*ptr»«5. MCI,LIE F. KING, English Teacher. A.eistaut Teacher. JENNIE E.TAYLOR, Inairuuiental Music SARAH II, ALLEN, Drawing and Painting. SARAH H. BARBEΓΤ, Iftx-Work. Jolis W. τ ill OMB, Writing. C'AIT. HORACE N. HOLSTER, Chief oi Military Department. PUBLIC LECTURES. Roll. SIDNEY l'KKIUM, Governor of Ua.nu. Gen. Joshua L. hambkrlaix, President or Rowdoin College. Hon, Cîîas. J. MOKUIS, Portland. Hon. Futu. N. Dow, Portland. Hen. Henuv J. Mi'KKY, II. II. M. C., Portland. Rer A. C. HEKitiCK, Canton. Cii vut.KS H. si BT80X, A.M., Lewi.two. Autiick K. DK.NMSO.V, A. M., Norway. Hon. T. H. HUBIUKU, M.dd«lerd CO M M ENCKMEXT WEE lv. November II to November 16. Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, HYAVJINA l [Oft or r l. kSSES. Wednesday Evening, MUSICAL ENTERTAIN MENT. Thursday, 2 P. M.t DISCOURSE at Congregation al Church. Thur-day Evening, PRIZE ESSAYS. DECLAMA TION'S AND READING, al Church. Friday, A. M., PRIZE DRILL. Friday. P. M., LITERARY EXERCISES at the ί Church. Music i>y Noi-way Military lland. j Friday Encniug, Meeting of Alumni and Friend*. WHcoining Addresses, Oration and PoIt. ilforlnk. No. 5Λ, Denmark, Wedue* or before the full moon. rVexinaeot, No. 101, Turner, Saturday en or ke· fort full mooo· tÎmplab*. PARIS SILL LOi>«K, No. «3; I'trU Util. Friday evening·»# Pit. llirlitopktr Lodg·, No. It, Bryant'* Fond. Itlalng star, Bethel, Friday evraloj*. lVezln4rot, Buekflcld, Saturday ev*nln*, Kait Suœaer, twry otbe* Friday Evening*. I. O. O. F. PetftiaWket No. 46, Bro wnJeld, u*se«· Ni ami Jd Wedueadaj of each mouth. Ι* Γκκγακκι) to I)o am. Kind* or Hook and Job PRINTING! THE OXFORD DEMOCRAT Job Printing OFFICE, JOB WORK, Neatly, and When Promised, ANI> AT THK LOWEST PRICES. BOOKS, CIRCULARS,. pamphlets; BILLHEADS, LARGE POSTERS, CARDS, IIAND BILLS, PROGRAMMES, LETTER HEADINGS, BUSINESS CARDS, WEDDING CAKDS, ADDRESS CARDS, BLANKS. LABELS, RECBIPTS, CHECKS, DEEDS, TAGS, DODGERS, PLAY BILL'S. ENVELOPES, BLANK NOTES, COLLECTOR'S NOTICES, &e., &c„ &c. GOULD'S ACADEMY. BETHEL HILT., MM. THE FALL TJSRM Ot this institution will ccmmen on TUESDAY, September 3d, 1872, Under tbe chargt of 3fr. CHAIiLGS If. HKRSKY, Principal, Willi competent teachcri m assistante. TUITION |4.0U to H 5Λ Mu-io Drawing and painting extra. Pupils mo not admitted lor less tl four dollars per week. K. A, FBYE, eeor alary. Bethel, August 20,1872.

Page 4

m ,.\mt m -m ill ι·ι n m- mm M m m Agricultural. "μγ f'ttfifurri*. l'a» ιιν» ai υ one οί the mo>; unpo· ·-t ».»rt* of a latm. A man may have ri h >ud beautiful fields, which yield h· n crop 01 hat, Ai)il an abumhtnl h.ir· »cst of grain; but it hi· pasture· a h» proht> will *e greatly dhninia 1 the !auibe. and lo Leep ihe sheep in order ior s thril\v growth of wool, or for rouuon lor the butcaer. Anil if a dairv is kepi iro n which mtith profit ia expected, an abut dauc* oi excellent panturage i* imiispcii· aabJa. Hut that our paatuiea a« a general ru e ara not what they ought lo bo. or ev« η what thej need to be, I think will not be denied by any in'elligant farmer. Sevor ai agenetaa have been in ο peint ion lo bring about the μ ruent conditien of our jutature land. Our timber ha· been t κ» freely removed from our lore·* rain, drying up the brook#. whi stock. >l course the la. ter plan id poor economy. beoeu»* ti e profita of the tarm will surely decrea.* 3 i>y such a course. Hut what should I ilone This i· not ao easily explained a.t so good hey ought to be. That they should I ..iched 1 think very at patent. 1 t an 1 approve 0» ibe practice of ct.nti* ta' muiripiymg acres by [Hircnasliig ai; -aud you can tuai joins \ou.and a.m» does not For by codo.ag the r char je 1 believe that evetv ϋί«·*ι.» «ι ι à. 1 bt* u^ad ti> i net ease the attiwun; 1 ί·Γ«! ι>η every ac. f of our pa* ture ί*ηuUl litnw that o.; tu some portions of il Think it wouM p^V lu toy dress when il would auswe:· without plowing. I believe that il pay* to buy asba and plaster tor top dressisg. Λ ghbor larmier tell· me that he know» οί a »jK'i wi:êrc the e fleets ot plaster were piaiaîy to be »*n for Citeeu years after ils application. Al*y this subject receive the «itteution ol every farmer. Wo need not uioic pasture land, bul better.—Λ E. Farmer. Th* Petal· Κ·ι lu Ktiglautl. A correspondent of the London New·. August j'2, writer an alarming opinion that England is "threatened with an obliteration of tho potato crop; at auv rate, so far ;is this year concerned." Fuxther onward he says that "disease ;ψ. pears to have smitten the crop in all parts of the kingdom." The followirjgi> an extract trom his coaimunicatiou ^••tsrday I carefui'j examined a number ot lietds in the potato growing; district around Long SuUon, in Lincoln •aire, and found that already three foui::.» of the tubers (by weight) a.e diseased while tho mischief is «till in *e· life progress. I he testimony ol manv grower» in the neighborhood i. the mois: and lo«v 1 .amis and clave} sη 'm· «rovad ptejnd: u he ,{ri«r i;uids are l m> serions !jr arte.-ted. ttM| thtre is g ΓΜβοί for in.jHi· tkafc llte pèsent «ν ndid ffcut'M nm hate come in time t lire*. t),« ntorw xtcm'ed progress ol I :»*n«e. isptdallj OU tiie hue crops, tl.e aiain bulk of this 'ijr an*.· Irel^d." A er>ri espondaut of the Times ha.» Λ mcte^ro- 's*ica! comparis-m bo t epie.-e^ j«>, 4mj when .op was d.?t*r· iir»Jii ν th*i in eacli >ear heavy thu;. :ei etoruis prevailed. A err i the British puiato crop would ol course increase thy demand foi foreign bread-stuff?. The whole crop is es::mated t.. e«|i;*I to i t^aiuLurs ol wheal. S!i K&Hm§ Their WimU Insuoeae ol sheep eating their owr wool are (juits common, especially in thi la..er par* ol wmter an«! tarÎ7 spring. Some hare thought the cause resuUec from the presence of small parasites—ai minute as the red spider of some flower ing plants—which produce an irritation and to allay this the sheep acquired th* habit of biting its own skin, and therein eating its own wool. Il is generally be lieved however, that tho habit is anala goas to that of hens eating their owi •heLs, and of the abnormal appetite ο cows tor old bones, woolen rag*, &e. is caused by an exhaustion oi theen found to le préventif· of the habit.and man? larmeis keep stock constant!f supplied with it. It no doubt assiste in giving it healthy tone to the system.—· Maine Fanner. Msccllaii!). 4Kr ·α» tUe Chit-.φο Γο»ί.) The Wife of Horace Greeley, Τό» wife of the future preeideut who is I'» receive the natiou's guest* in the White Hou·*·, i» a legitimate subject ol discusaion, and Mre. Greeley now stands bel ο re the public no more eacred than Mrs. Grant, or moro «acred than werej Harriet Laue or Mrs. Liueolu. The queen iml lier household *re Ultimate them*» for the Court Journal. Mre. tiree lev is somewhat older than her huatand, who w»!t sixty-one on Ike 2d day of last FV ruary. She is described as once hav ing been quite beautiful. Foryeais she hae been*an invalid, with inteimittent spell* of love* und kiudnes· toward har husband. and tb«*ti showing long seasons of eccentric stoicism, ingratitude, and even tyranny. "What I»a* caused thin unevencss iu lier temper I asked my iadv friend.; who knaw Mrs. Greeley intimately. "Well, sh« was born in the onliuary walks of life, ilermiad is ai.d without culture. Sickne·.* ha* broken her constitution, and *he i· gorei nt»«J tirelv by impulse. We ail consider S»u a little inennc. She wn« loriuerlv accu.· louied to occupation, and even to hard) woik, as a luothor anil head ol a t ι but of late years Mr. Greeley's flnan i;;l position prevents tb at tueir t»iat..unite meat? when he w.u ruuning tUe Mori» iug ir. *'liow do you mean 1 inquired. "Why, Mr. Gieeley thea lived i:i a cheap w vy. Neither iie uor Mrs. Grm lev ate meat or diai.k tra or cott'eu lieu dial whs Graham bread, boiled Inrans and salt, and cold w*t»*r. kir. Gtee.ey has t-n l uie h«* Mrs Greelet acted when sue had fiiend» to visit ht r lioiu the count:r.-' I •'Mo# wa« mat r ••Well, she would >et her little tsbie with Graham bread, milk, be s tu. **:t and waier; aud wheu they all sat down alio would never apologixe, or even ex plaiu anything, but leave her company to do liie they could. 'Sometimes,1 said Mr. Greeley, I used to suggest to uiy wife that wi ought to explain to our visitors, but she •aiTl, No. no. Horace What is I enough for u». is good enough for theiu The rriult was,' said Mr. Greelev. laugh· ing. 'that people who eauie to stay a wi-en generally t»lood Mrs. Gree e\ I cooking about two days, and ne*»i r·· ρ fated the visit till compelled to. They never eatuc back 1er pleaeute. ••How λ re their telation nowaday* I asked. ••Well, 1 iomc· leU her alono. He never Irets, and never chides her, e\«ii though in eome of her tantrums she act. badly enough to drive him crazy." ••Once," continued my lrieud, "1 invited out to speu4 Sunday hi happa qua. Mr·, Greeley was in one of lie: disagtceibl^ moods. She made Mr. Greeley walk into the fitim on loot iro: the depot to drive two goats then when w#V,ot half w»y ihsie. she inquired the driver hi® price. This she r*tu« to pay, and we all got out and walked the lest of the distance. VY kon wc i, »t ι to the house she declared »he had ios the wev, and when Mr. Greeley came up *he made tho poor man crawl through a side window aod unbolt the dooi on k.im inside, when, to the astonishment ol u* all, she qeietly showed us the key which >he kept in her jxH-ket all the lime. •'Was not this done as a joke -No, not .it all. It was done out ol puredeviltry, just to bother Mr. Gree· ley.1' ••And Mr. Greeley •'Why, he neither smiled lior com plained. In fact, in his treatment ol 1 Mr# Greelev and her whitus, h« is the best man 1 vet knew, lie never for jjrt« lier, but waits on her and takes her scolding» like y«>uug lover, indeed, I do believe Mr. Greeley loves his wife with all her halts. !io sa\s he had work to get her, tu iL ho married her lor love, and th t i. -w.v-s *hall love lier-iw matter what siio does.'" sbr never try to please him •'No, sne trifs hard lo perplex him. She used to be Have thut children ought to I e brought up in a state ol nature, un· tnaixM by clothing. To carry out this idea, she used to have straw placed η pa lor floor, have he children un dressed, and make them run up and down lite Raphael's cherubs, and then laugh at their harmless but queer frolics. 1 Once I called aud found Mrs. Greeley thus exercising tho children. I suggest ed that ft was about time tor Mr. Greeley lo come home, and a*kcd her if I shouldn't help her dress the children." •••No, no Γ exclaimed Mrs. Greeley, if Horace don't like my théorie* he can stay away. I don't do anything to please any feol of a man.' One of Mrs.-Greeley's fancies was to have hoi children's shoes made three cornered,">o a.» to fit their feet, and shs actually kspt her children's leet in these I outlandish shecs for years." "H«>* l»>ng win λΐι> (irevley isunaia in Europe F i askt d ••She will probably mutin in Europe with her two daughters until* after the election, unless she takes it into her html to come home. If she dot·» lake u Ireakto coiiifl back, neither Home© nor ten me·1 can i»top her. ll ah· should return she would certainly do something to jeopard ize hi.·* election. She don't knew what the word policy menus She would, like a· not do Mid ridiculous thing·, just to bother her liusbniid." "Would she go to llie W hite liouee? "»Sb« most certain I j would if took a notion. No one lut* any control ofei bei oxcept her devoted daughter·. I hey lure really shown Munething ol the nn gelic in their eaie lor their mother. They have woru theiuselfes out wailing upon her." Presence of Mitul in (he Sick Itooni, Of the value ol presenco til mind to the auceess ol the physician, ikn follow ingives u good illustration Dr. t'aba rus, who diwd at Paris l»st year, wis one of those jovial physicians whoa· presence is eipialiy sought in llj· sick room as in ι society, and who effect more with good humor and pleasantry than by medicine. Being brother in-law I^easeps the celebrated engineer, :tnd nvNt'ly ι elated to the principal tauiii* iti Ida natU»· laud, he mov«d m aristocratic circle·. The Duchos o( 1). one ol the imst aristocratic ladies of Kauiwuig Si. (»cr inain, got |M)»xe»>ed the id*» thst »uc had swallowed it lYog. She leli ihis said ι fro2, .^hc dui'Ured she did, and its pie·»· I I 1 encc robbed hsr ol peace of niind. sleep, and even health. The i*.trieiau physicians hail the rudeness to deny the «·χιβι·ΐι f this animal, ignorant the? wrio il* *l j the poor woman «ufioied martyrdom. A fortunate ircum «tance mad· iiwi acipiain- ted «vit!» Dr. abaii.s, aiidtohimahi to'd (oit!· er ate ol woe. He Mt· whh all1 the :»flriou*ness ol 1Πρ|ΗΚΤ»Ιι> liiir.^eif, ι Ihe pulae ol th«* lair patient, inquired af-, ter the *vinpt«vm*, and when ι ο charm-1 ing aris*i>crat ha»! exhausted ad bei Stove j of argument* to prove her pel Illusion,! the vonthSul doctor .>:iid, alter a «sM 1 fei;4 ii I pa'i»e Madame, the Irog is theie. l>nt I wdl t eiUOTe it." He ihen prescribed an innoceut emetic, and went to ll»>3 neatest flower shop, whet· he l»ougkt email green Hog.— Armed with this conledeiatc. he present· ed himself once more Lnforo the duchcs. and pi*» ed ι hug·· basin of water iti .»id· incMi. 1'he emetic began to la*e efl'erl, I the dutches"»' eu'i filled with te:ii». and j i"Ui doctor look advantage to slip the 'ivfii trog into the i»a*in. On seeing iho

ι liog, a load ·*·4·« removed nom tiie duch heart, and loi an instant all seemed ί well The next moment«lie tunictl paie, and *4 Dr. C'*l'arus sii| ported lis: totter ing tr-iaie, »h** ci i»d :u a dejpsii ing tone "Oh, doctor, I ain not cut erf, |or the irog h*»ue;i in )ii« iimtitKM. tlilit a male Î —A week or two ago we chanoed to meet in a hotel at ouu ol «>ut watering· places a joung Japanese. who oniim t«» thia country with the emb.aa.Hy about six ur>iilhs 1ΐι· oi:»s·.* «»l til·» holt** In carne quit»* iulcrcelcd in him. :tiui learned «omnwhat o! hi- personal history Iron, his own 11 though lie kad not made progress enough in the KngiMi language to construct sentences eaaily. lie was to spend three Team in Ihin country, learning the laiiijua^e, the manner* and custom·, and everything Ise i!iut might he useful to hiui. For lour month* hs had l»een under the prifalu tuition ol a lady, who faIk* Nvith him and for huu. instruct.·* hi··· liom i-eokv and imtc»» inni ir.foin λ lion κί out dirsrs mallei i. Ilchasprov ed au apt pupil, lint this young Japan f»i' h ol rat;k in his own countn. i ί a^ ι»»·«ΐι accu* «incd lo be ailed u ·οΐ nl·. and tu .I* -an women Λ e c\[ e-iod to show dolcieuce lo c s:i. li ?;e!t»rn it has been not a little dillicult I tor hi» teacher to make him understand I ihst in ;t::5 country genlI*Miien pay little I Att«-i tious to indies. Xiits S told uh iliki the illst time they went out together 1 on a lainy day In· ^ave her the umbrella i Ό hold over Aim. When she informed 1 itim that in America a gentleman usually 1 icldthe umbrella orer a lady's bonnet he seemed puzzled and amused, and walked aloti£ performing the duty well as he j could, but laughing lo himself, and re peating, ••First time, tiret time." lie i* very anxiuiu to learn thr customs ol so· cioly, and ollcn iuquiivs, "Wh» 1 im polite ?"—ll(irjn r\i Weekly. BOSTON PORTLAND 3TE A.lVtERS. In on!·*!* to vnniniwlitu j^assenjer- ai riving in Portland!)} evening The NTAt .Yt B MUtl ΗΓΓΙ.ΒΙΟΗ Mra-golug Mrauitri, John Hi'ooks :u\1 further notice, h ave Atlantic Wharf lor B«> >tun, daily ι.**tinda> excepted at o'clock I*. II. Iletarniujf, leave ludi* Wharf, Boston, «ante da*» at 7 P. M. 1 lie.se "steamers have been newly Utted up with •team apparatus ior neatiug cabins and Htm* rooms, and now afford the mo*t eonrenient and eo ni fort able means of transportation between Κ·> ton ηιιΊ Portland Pasxcajera by this Ion·; established line.obtaiu every comfort and convcuienee, arrive iu time to take the earliest train» out of the city, and avoid the inconvenience of arriving late at night. Freight Taken at Low Rates. i Mark goods, care P. s. Packet Co. tare state Boom* mnv be .«eeured ir. advance by mail. OHANGEJ)F TIME. Fall and Winter Arrangement. On and after MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 16th, the steamer*ol this line, will leave Portland lor Bos ton at 7 o'clock P. M. Returning, will leave Boston at P. M. iiutead of 7. W. I.. )51LLl.V(t.S, A^'t-ul. J. 3t. ('I>YL£, Jr., t»m. A^t., Portland. All Kinds of iJOB F 3R. X 3ST Τ Τ 3ST G DONE AT THIS OFFlCfc· Desirable Residence UN PARIS HXXjXi For Sale. iwof'tuy bonne, with I'iiuuta; high-poste?. ι·· nti with modern !iui»li; Cement Cellar; Kur I»» Crick CUtern; good witter; l«ri« stable, ami an at*:e and a hull ο ι laud with Fruit treuw, Α ι· I'm· 1m· bought at u bargain Κ will maku a fliio private tveideuce, or board in»; hrvuae—hftvlae cleren loom·. aw t mi ui re al (hi* Oflinc. July W». tr For Sale. fl^llK Κ A KM formerly owned and ocenpied by X (he lato Maj. F.N. Slimvil,litunttdilwutone mile iron» South I'ari· village. Haiti farm in finely located. and contains about eighty acres alao a largo ami thrifty orchard; a Inrgë barn, with cel lar under the amie; good lionae* water at house ami barn. Said property will he »old low if ap fdieJ for soon. For terme, Ac.. empilie of Col. Wiu. Swrtt, neailv opposite, or on the premise». I, AW SON HILL. South Pari·, Augiut 1Mb, I87'i. Im* Farm For Sale. One of (lie plca>&atc*t situated, neatest little farm* in Oxford (euety, ill be aold at a bargain. It is 2) miles from Norway rillugo 4 mile· from (irnnd Trunk Kailway atatieu. Coitain· sixty acre·, equally diTided into Dllng·, pasture »ud wood; ha· a Hue young orchard of apple, pear an plum ti res, aUo grape vine·, nil in good bear ing. fheing in |uarr, ready for \»oik. Ttie «hop li.it ai λ a»» tad u goo I rut· of >ii»loiu w the hou β frwui a never tailing -pring. Orchard giallod irnil ι.·.· 'teirlng Λ or S years Tbtf lot contains l»«o .ι rea of land with 4"apple tire- beginning t«» be»r The .»bovn ρ report will be aoj i together or aratelr, m m.ty de»i,u 1 fill* μ«>ιΊ· ι. S. M II.Lklt. South Waterfbrd, Auguat 13th, I'Ti House aud Lot For Sale ΛΙ South l'uii>. viid hotue ia looatod about fl>rty roda from (he depot at >uth I'arji; la two slorira hl-iW; con taiat Uiitb -n rnvm>, a «uilabln fm ι»»·, ruailie·. or a t>oarding hoaar. ia well îiirahe I The lot conuln* three fourth ι of M acre Of land: well au|i|die«1 wtlh fruit tiwa—«(no η »od well of wa ter a; the hou.oi' >ai·! prem. e» w i;j |>o ou^lit at a bargain il ap|>licd lor aouii. It ha-iuncof the beat circular aaw hoard macliiuea In o»e, und a lath machine; ι κ h machine an ι |ii I Mill i-t in .,ot»d re [ι:*' r .pool ι id ,.ry uid I 'l'Ui iuiuber. other «mall n>a liiner., pair aud I·* an c\i. ι-τν ti is •tr-'k ONLY $50.00 The Wilatm rnd*r*Krrili *»l»uttl· SEWING MACHINE I roK MAI.Β BV W II i MMOM), Show's I jiIIh, T|c. tfHfSirt un·! Sleg Thli I'Hrckattng J λ il ΛΟ'72 II l»K*1.Klt IM VI I. S 'Γ Α Χ υ A U I) Sewing Machines, XEKDLKH TKIMM/XOB, IGii MIDDLE ST.. ΙΌΚΙ Ι.1ΧΙ). jlil Ml·11 Hiaiii'li Cfh· pen» are requested (a uend their freight to the Steamers as early as 4 1'. M., on lite i>lv to HENRY FOX, Gait's Wharf. Portland F, AMES, Pier E. ii·. New Vork. JuHr W,*«. For Sale. MILL STOICS A!\I> BOLT. A »et of Burr Stoues and Holt for *«h ι- Biaboc's thence westerly by L. L. («aidMcr'i t t . 1*7*2, On the foregoing petition, It being snti^iacf«·ιèly •hown lo the Court that the petitioner* an* rrepoti aible, and tliat luquirv into lh· merit· iaexpédient, It 1» hereby ordered that the County Commie»Ion era meet at the Poet Office at H'eet .Ηηηιιητ on the lifteenth day of October, A. i>. i«72. at ten ot the clock in the forenoon, and thence proceed to *lew the rOVt· BfltlWHj in mM et it ion immvli ately aller which eiew a hearing of partie· and wit ueieea.willbe had at aoine convenient place iu the i Cinity aud audi other meaauree taken in the premUe· aa the Commleaioner· ahall judge proper And it i* lurther ordered, that notice of the rim»·, place uu«t tnirpoae of said Commlntiuuera' meeting nforeaaid, t>e jfiven to to all ρ» r»on* and eor|>oratioiie Intere-i ed Cy cauaitig attested eoplea ot raid petition an»! thla order or Court thereon to be eerred upon the Clerk of the town of Semnermid also by po«tlngnp copie· of the eaine In three public pl.ee* in mio town, an·! publiahi-ic the aame three week· »uccea eively iu tiie »x!orl 1 mocrut, a uewepnper printed in I'arie, iu the County of Oiford. the rtrat of id fiubllcatlou* and each of tiie other notice» to be at e.i't thirty flaya itelore euid tint·· ni me· tin^.to tin· end that all |·ί·οιι· und corpoiation· iiuere»!··»! may then am) tb«r·· appear and «he* cauae, it a:>> they hATe.*» hy the prajer of »»id ρ tltiomie ah ou hi uot be grant· d Atteat: \TM. K. KiyflALL, CierL A Cru» copy f the Petition an»i Order of Cou» I thoieou. \ile-t IV 11 Κ Κ >1 II I.I.. Clerk. >oii-Kr*itlrnl 'l'aie·, In the Tunιι ot" llaitforJ, (jiiiutt ol Ox;oid .n,·| Stnla of Vitlue, far the >e.tr le J' The following bet of Ta^ra wit lUel 1 tale ot nou-raaident o«'.iet· iu Ji« I'owu or llaitford, ι·>ι the yeai IttTI, In bille eouimitte I to J»»ns F«»\K, Collector of taxe· of Miid town, on t'ir let lUj oi .Inly, IhTI, liaa b#t i.f »ahl Town v% 1111 u 'glitrrn monlha from ibo «late of the eoimnitmeiit of a ιi bille, much of the ie»l eetei tee· ·, fur]ti Jaanary, H7J, at 1 u'cleck I'· M« k

k Te «s 4 It |IUI Jatuee l(u»··* W part, 1 I.et K»n»u,cent, paît t i too i io I John Kraucia.K x>»re, I Λο -.no κ lo AfricjeF.u rar. f j ,9 .%t part gure, Iia Palmer, pait of I·· 1 -V> j Snnie II ϊ ΰ I in Samuel Palmer, part lw IU W I Tlio*· Kllfore heir, j u 4 i>art, I Houbtftt l.lbby N.pa;t I ll It' i ftt αγ,ο» j M a i0U ι yt I iamta ll HurKoae j5 j, ^ι.«ι t t£.*ee Fuller, p.'irt j _ w John l>»»rr farm Otle Uayford ntill j u {9 prwpert y i Saiaiiel Porle) j (J J0 M flag M-.ru I 1'nelraui Llbby t ι I J .»3 part of i 5 H Τ' I I'eiton Λ Uayford. .I- lo 5i .H. part 11 11 Je Κ. part 11 11 17 t H 'Hi bjthraiui Allcu, "J Χ·Ό i »'0 J·' j hlizabelht.am mou, part Kruelt.· lieiril! pert j ll ίο It·'» 1 υο J υο Κ Ilarluv» iv j.'t Ju |υ i,' Bene* Ιι ιι ι· 100 t mj I.KOX Kf VV TIIOM I'm IN. Trrae If aitlxd. V β ι I io NT Λ Τ Κ Γ ISM). I lit 4NI ICI.'U'a iHffll R ι It «Îl'!«T A, 'M'pteniher t. ifî- I IT I't'S I li' li'ilou luK township· ι>ι- tracta ol lmiι I aa-e·-m^nl ·»«·:tt heldor'* timut, a FVyeburg Arn'len^ tirant. 1 V; •épi'» W W l'A l/UW Kf.l,, TrMunrer. !V»ii71. m i|Ιη· ι r o| »ani Town, ou the thii 1 day of July, A I' 1*11. Ιι·ι« Uvil r· turned bjr Ititu to nu· 44 leinaitiiiiff unpaid ·7*. b> lu· iiTliJl· »J «haï il.iu, Mit') uow romain titi|>:ti the amount lue therefor, iiicludittg latei ι -t and liai t;ci>. ill. without Iutlher ttothv, lu· -uJd at ι ul>li·· attt >Ur of I> 1». Ilnstiugit, Il"1 I 11 Κ* 08 .(•■rviinal \î Vî'1 «•'4 .'ιΟ ί i litktiwMit, tt ·4'0 Ι·ι Γ Λ Λ I! ι. mon. Ι.ι 4 -Vi iiri y M \W>!I Vl.l, W ΛΙ ΚΚΙΙ Tie.i»tir«r. Lovell, Ht«talier 6tb, ISJ8 ι Tllff ?»iili-t-rlbor hi»rt'b\ liivt*- piibln· notice that lie liai· bren ·ΙιιΙν n|i|»)fiit«>l lin· J»«»ι··>r:i! "I itkloiil, ;tι»·ι a»tuntt*·! thetrti-t uf Viliuiul.ntrutnr of ιΐιμ n-lalc ni JAUKSU Κ HARRINGTON, iat· W Prreburir, tn ·»ηιι| Cotitil; ι|··f bond m·» i It ο lawdirivt» he therefor» ι·t» all lierions who ni 0 imlcbtctl to the estate of -ai>l tlwt'ase*l to tuaku iliMUt'tliHte |»a> utoiil; and tho?>e who have any dc· tit tt lid 4 tliert'ffl'. to exhibit the art»tt of deceased - |>itliir form, for flic our f nil THROAT ni,(' LUN'i Ή■tnteuiei Iv licinji aeiit i ι he proprietor, uii't w diTi'lVi d UMU I lull iuitioue. (jet ι' yf.N Tablets rrice 23c. per box. JOHN C η IK Piatt 84., Ν V., Sofu A^i-nt fot l S. '·ςικΙ ι·#» ·ιι onlar. ,*r ν ΜΟΝ Γ1Ι on ilv iiiudi· hiHi *iru ?[Π .*w )v cil Ûd K.· ii' rk Cirenhir itml ample· /rte- M. >PKN' Kit, Itrattlrboro*, Vt. AGENTS WANTED FOR PROF. 'owler's Great Work. On MioIiuinI, Wnitiaiilioup mid ihi-ir Mulu.il IiiUm ι elation ι· Love, II* Lit H», Power, rte Send Tor Hpeeimcii ρ·*·« end ir pet In if von will ensilée with'iia άγονο litcn thinj; luinialie I and expenaca paid. Addi Am Lu-'. r \v i')ii|{lai)il Tovvniliip 'World nl uix 1«·*ν.' ηii·I itr Oval klrrl f-.njfrrr lliya. Km I til' ι Μ·'· ι «*ι iti.'t ·5 ·η )·ι(τ mid Linen Throftil. Vpplv ;it oih·* A··.!»* llrud quni Imi'ii. I>, L· '«Ι ΙίΝ^ΙΛ I 11 ν Λ I'oktoti, klii>"· ta ι· «i>t a phy whirl· iimt yiv·? t«nt|> r· lit f to Mir llftrW |W tin !lr»t nOMj «I ici·, I hi ronliunrd m-· Urine- 1'ilc·» dil I «l|HV;ikU* L«J ..id M W( >vrrrij;ii rinMilm but il j until (Ktwrrful TohIc mill nllei nnllv, ;.r,· n· thr ι· η liu^ m.· -i London .tu,I |*iir ,.ιιΙ hit» ·*ι ι ·ι. ι.»···ι I t' hiI .y» m t» ni οΙΙ"·Γ nu,Ιι ν u ni "iiir s! ιOHtiîts. 1)11. WKI.I.K· i:\tkai,« ir i-tt· (.rw'tn. !ut ιυ iil«ii« or «Liu dl»v.t***. It I »l t |'ii»ji ι mikci, Piuiplt». Λ A Τ Λι· Jnrulirlm '-.η |>·ιγ «it »-f tii· it: ι.»··! l>: mil :p It -uliliv lui· nu n I>^M|irptlr Mmiîcill I I n!i ι »t>i»iii if Iv J ι λ ι· I t* it Ιι I··»· of 11.11 for«HM>0*ci t ·»l lli·* ΚΙ>μ·Ί. i I·:ν,·· ·5 1 lenry, Uoiirrnl W»·· ιαί···> οι I ι tu' Taki* it t :«»»ΙηΙ l)i^r tion without r· jmuIi, it \ril! |ir ι··»· Wiilllfill t i^Ol" t" t WTiir» ·ιιιΙ·γ«. riuvr oil iii.ikiii« uf tin 1 ul r t i ιιf llir I trrinr or I ilnary iirgiuiii Υοιι m i (ιγ·»· ι! in·: n.· ι Γ οι τι·ιι m· liable t mlTerim: '.in titan I in i'.ikr it tu ktK agllien oir tine weakm· lif· b* 'III I'll idm K'li ilh it «ΙιοιιΙ i livi fr.· jiivntly t il.ra in «mti· -·ι ι ι n ι I m pi ι- Ajrnt# del·/ ί tinl oi.iir/ ir»i»·»»·» AGENTS WASftO «*ν«!ι .•line M m il Γιι ·!ι.·ι. .1 h |»·ηι I'" nilil A'iitn·-* I with ·ϊ rev. itftuiu ·ί.4ΐιιρ, M l iil'Ni» Λ Itf Coiirllaml M New \oik. AGENTS WANTED Ut· Ut Grant Greelny WILSON 13R0WK &Λ jf*11 p*rtW Over 40 Btaol Portrait·, Wijitli r l|« ι··»· .i»f ••»ok Λ untr·! ι te. wlitiu a^ai· t|.t 1»" ;ί ·π» for I émula» Λ Ίι· /I ljp ι if Tin. ici:ft οι τιιλτκ ir l.iHVKI.I., Μ ιχ- rum it* Κ r. κι UN8I η·8 Χ Κ M.' ci' Ι{ ϋ! ,Ν ι: LOOK »·".'· other ιι ii i.-u I I i'.l.lij.lll-l 111 I J r tr-nm» Ν I IIMiMI Λ \ι. j iiKK I'* m k i'ïti χ ι; ι .'TV ι> ν*» ν: ι:»ι· \>ί; ?ι· it tin- iiii> \!>ι»ιιι·*ν Pi. tin·. Πι 1.1 «.fall |'ιν·; Irélial QUARTERS .'.I 111· ni j '^H It ill! I't'Iufi· it, iujf «ΠΚ A I.ii.«ii Γΐι·»·.■*·I Γ..·· a«imt n-nt in I I N $'00 230 Ι"*1' m.nifh .Tea Ρ Γ ft TO «I V ct.' I1 I Ii Μ Λ1 ΟΚΚΙιΟ Λ ΛΙ 111 i.I W.· ι· ·'·'!·*11 I. 1^ l hi i:sr\ Mriit mill J*lt> -i· 4l invHjni'ity, l!ii|i«ii· iiiicut" l" Marrlcti;·*. t u· ai-n ι ιιμιιίιι iiu>, Kr 11.ι.ι a I l· ί ι s iin!'.' 1ι> «·Ιί imhil^i'ncc or »cxr ·I cxti ιν:ικ·π···«' 4»«" 1Ί j····- is· al ι'ι·ΐιί«·Ι, ira; I' n. ·!Μ> Λ»·. lui urâiitiiV. tÎ .it li.ui tin· ιk', rcrliiiti ninl ι·η f ηνιΊυρο, to any ilji-ki pti'ijHtiiL mi rvi'i'ipi "f ηϊ\γιίιιν, nr tiVO post ■Laiiil'S. }N*· !>Γ· C l lvi I\v. il' Ma ri '^v «ιΐιΙ·|ι·, prie· lté Cil I ΛιΜιν* Hi- putiii -ti*'i CHAN. J. hli.m: a Ι* ι J Uo\. 4,'tfi't. 1-7 liov. ti) Sy.\ York. iiprîu'7-1 ly iiritjhIon j\ur.series. 'Γ. It· ΥΛΙ.Ι1 Co., Propi'lrlorn. ONK Hul.l.V.. "*AVKH i- worth m miteh two cariK*·!. in one of l>i Knmklin'.- in iMtim. 't*lii-> .hi ί»·* ij'.iiu 1,·ι I'lirclmsiii;' l our Γηιΐΐ Trees OF RICIIAIiDSON Λ ΠΙΙΙ.Π, of -Millun I'laiitati οι, v. Im an· npnuiiiteil Affents for tlie t.tii.hiaî;: I Vmnerv of T. H. Yah; X Co., uitah|i«liuil in t^ijr. All Ιι ι·n tin ui whleh expellee* will a'huv to the introh#*'*r H UlCHAliUîsUN.-IK., I. W. CHILI). or \S'.M sAVETT, South I*;ιιi. .Milton Flantatiou July lu, 1871. tf I Lumber for Sal6 SprutT 3.0111: Lumber, I .atlis Nhinglrvi, E*laiie:i n»pboardlaiie«l and jointed. Delivered by car-load on til·· line of tin; t.. T. U Κ., for Fale at the lowe-t rates by RKUMA MILLS CO., Portland, Me. wi.pl Ί J jJ' Russell Moody, Vf ΝΜ'Ι ΑΟ ΙΊ'ΚΚΗΛ \N'I> HKAI E!!8 t> FURNITURE OK A1.1. KIM»S. Wanted—Two TUltNER^ in 1·Ι Ι· λ.1 f.i. tory, Bethel, Me., Auguit 27th, 137-'. 2m '■MM Β 0 s Τ Ο Ν Α\ ί j-ailfflSTlTUTE SI TEMPLE FLACK, BOSTON, MASS Ί. >r. Gre»nc l«u Uft-.i j -i···' ri of this Inwitu 1! >u »ince its η, how twenty-five yean, and his succf.ss wo believe, without parallel. Kspecl.il attention given to Scrofula, Catarrh, Cancer, Female Complainte, Seminal Weak new, Dyepepsin, Dropsy, Fit?, Purely si*, llhr.i matUm, Humors of tin* Blood, Disrate* ί tL* Skin,Spine, Heart, Κ Neuralgia,ami all Disease# of the Ν» ι νυιι» Svatcm, Stomach, Throat, Ltingv, and nil Chrontr Ailment*. Dr. Grtene's Mcdtcal Pamphlet, descriptlro of diseases, and thrr proper treatment, will 14 wnt fiee to invai'dw; aiao a Treat iae m Ιμ· oaso of the Hair ami Scalp. Addrc**· T)H. H. aRBBNB, 3* Tempi· F.&ce, Botton, U&si, Dr. iiivrm I t i; Keston r is tlie best prep*, mt.on lor ti··· Jtuir ver discovered, botii its a n .Titrer and κ a droning.— tioston Adreth.tr. I have tumple of Dr. Greene's Hair K» -ton ι, ni: matters exi*t in it. T. J AC K.HON, Stale Assayer. V Ί ι ati γ, Tumuia, I nut I Li onlc Itlirumaliai.-i, V· uikl· gin, it) lit .in.) Splitnl luiiijil.tlnU, u v b·· tiiailjr eu:v«l through l.in··' For I Icrri and lauptli Jlmin nkin, I'ualnlca, Plinplea, ltlotchj», Holla Trltrr, ιιΙιϋιηκΐ .m l ltiiig\voii:i. TI S Κ lia -nuvcr f.iile»! lo I'llrt t pi1!,' mrui For I'itiiia in (lie Hut It, lilil.ii; I cm plaint*, Ihu|i.) l-Ytualv HVukneaa, I,»»·· torrlirrrt, an mg lYoni iut**ri.ui μ. ί oil *«ι·Ι uterine dlseaui and QnunlBItbllllr, Κ.·«ϋ TINK nu directly upon th· eaua«· ol threw eon»· ]»!.ii;-.t« Ithivigwrateaand«tu», bee·tb· whot« ajrMcin, a»*t ιΐ(κ·η llie mvrruv»· u;g;»na, alia· ti ffaamaUon,ettre*ulceration and emulates ii>· bowel Κ··γ atarrli. Ilyipfpila, llnliiinul l e» ΙΙνι urn, pi In I In it of 1l»«· SI· n rrrc«ll»ilf»« I lirm ml tr.lti'>n οι' Hi .\rrvoni **>'ateni, ι. η«· ι ι «•ver >ri\eii »η·*Ιι j*eil'iu·! »:iî.i-fΐ"ΐι·»ιι na th·· V η eld. Th y arc m h. -1 aperient, and excellent j>ur>:ati\ brin# purely vege table, they contain nomeo ur;. ·ί m.· s ral whatever. 3Ιιι«Δ ferlons -Mm■*- r l suffering i* em· c«l by their tiiu«»ly use; mi'l every fnailly -h·ΐ «f all th»· Villa λ :th n; >.1 tin· nuurkei abound*. By their oeeaaioaai use, tli*tltr, l.r y should be taken moderau-ly to stimulate th a« h, and restore Ita healthy tone and ι» For 1.1·. i-r i'omplMint and it» ν η t .M, Rlllioti·· klciKUdlc, Hi» I· *Zly taken, a* ree taken i.i large and In jueiu -u U. urodncc the effect ofa dra-ti·· imrn· ι lawrtiwl»·· ι. taken, n iy:a p.itby. As a lUitnri I'M, take -ic or two l'Uln t pronioi·· di>re-tln and nrlieve tin* stoma· h. AU ο'Ί'α louai d»/i»c UliiUial>; li.·; i( nu l>AweK re-torc- th·· n|>peiite,ai. I invi. i·· eystein. Hence it is ortcu advanta, eou I:· nu serious derangement exi-t*. One who t ULUUlsi5 LVLiil \-'ilL*» lu 1'ΛHIS. by Α. Μ ΙΙΑΜ.ΜοΜ'. lu Wkst Γληι· U\ F. A Su. CAÏÏTI0J.—All gviuint has tin name Ρκιιι τϋ St m κ" ι χ t "P'-nivian ilarlc,") blo.« ·ι in th« V 'fl pa?e pamphlet e«nt free. J. P. DtMXft •or, 'U> Dey St., New York. Sold by all Druggiite. Χί.'Λ Thia is the mo-l HiopjukIi bloo»l purilier \»t : w· Scrt«f.ila common Kruption. Pimples Hloti'h ou lue tace, ami Heniy or liougit wn whi.ili Klieuin, Fiyaipelas, ^'-«ld Head, IjUrg \yorm> Moilc. s. ,-t|, Kiiiptions »>f the SciopiiM ί»>ΐι·υ·, I lee»i* u.nl 4iebillfate 1 and dcapoixlent, bave freipient II 1 ache, MouLh taste.·· badly in the ntoming, Inev Α|·|ΐίΐιΙιί|ί.β.ι ΙΟϋ^,,ι. t'fin-.Ί,· s ι Torpid I.iver »^r "itlllonsne ΊηηηΛ' "r "Liter (kxnplaint," a part ol th< m ii are e\pi. rienoed. Λ :ι remedy for all such Or. Γ it rce's Oohlin Metiieal llirriivir». 1,% e(tna!,it effects nerfei't cure-, leaving t!.** Ii*'^: Mrenjjtheneil and He;ilthy. For cure of h.sb: Constipation of the Howei* it ι- h uevfr l* remedy, and those who brive I'vd it for thi« r pose are loud in it.- prajSf.^ ι:ι Jiiouciriai, in· and l.uiiif Di-eaeos, ij. ha^ product I many H'to remarkable curue, wiiurf «ilit-r uiedieii<e· Ijar·· faite»!. Sold by dmrxist- at f l.«» per liottle. rv·; pareil at th" hemi'Ml f.at ntorjr ^1 ji ν junll-VM rifciUCt, M. Il Buûal Ν. Y