davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
5fliscellanu.
A Remarkable Field.

Rev. N. Pierce sends the following and
vouches for its truthfulness
have to relate an account of the pro-
ductiveness of the soil in this section that
| could not believe myself if | we're not
most fully convinced of its truthfulness
by the testimony of living witnesses
whose truthfulness is unimpeachable.
Rev. Jacob Cozad was an early settler
in Green Co., Ohio, township of Fair
field. He came to that place in the year
1904 from Virginia, being first made ac-
qualnted with the character of the soil
and climate of this Mad River country,
by search through for his two sons who
were stolen by the Indians and carried
away from their home in Virginia. Dur
ing that terrible anxious search he trav-
ersed all parts of this country, and after
the people had effected what is known as
the Maumee treaty with the natives, this
gentleman came with his sons and family
into this place in Ohio to find home to
settle his children around him.
Now for the story relative to the soil.
This tract of land is what is called pure
bottom land on the shores of the Mad
River. One particular lot of twenty
acres was planted with corn in 1904 and
upon the same lot for every successive
year since that time have they planted
corn, and in every instance gathered
good crop and in no instance have they
used any fertilizes or manure of any
kind whatever.
The black rich soil is from three to
nine feet deep, lying upon bed of clean
white gravel.
l questioned the story. But l had it
from the lips of gentleman who is
member of the family, and who in 1858
sold the land and knows whereof he af-
firmed.
To Vermont farmer who is obliged
to fertilize heavily every year in order
to secure a crop and who is obliged to
exercise his skill as to the best method
of rotation of crops, such a story seems
utterly ia bulous. 1t would seem that the
top of the soil would become exhausted
and worthless for they do not plow to ex-
ceed eight inches in depth, but there
seems TO be no drain whatever upon its
richness.
When it had borne ffty-two crops the
property changed owners, and at the
season when the corn was in its prime.
| At that time the corn stood eleven feet
high, and there was not missing hill on
the whole twenty acres.
l questioned as to the stocks and fod-
der, whether it was not plowed in and in
this way the soil enriched to some extent,
and this was the reply.
awe drive on and husk the corn as it
stands, and never cut it up and stock it.
Then in winter when the ground is froz-
en- we take pole some twelve or fifteen
feet in length and hitch horse at each
end and drive over the field the horses
abreast dragging this pole. By this
means the stocks are easily broken off,
Then in the spring just before plowing
we take a large heavy horse rake and
go over the ground raking the stocks in
to winrows and when dry set fire to them
and burn them off clean. Thus we pro
ceed from year to year and to all ap'
pearance the soil will last as long as the
world stands"
This l regard as a remarkable corn
field. Yours,
|
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

"THE Poor YE HAVE ALWAYS WITH
YoU."-Not at alas aristocratic
Christian churches have it. The rich
have one place and the poor (instead Of
being with them, have another place or
none. In his address to the working
men of Montreal, Rev. Newman Hall
thus alluded to our exclusiveness, and
expressed his feelings with regard to the
worship of the poor:
In Surrey chapel, my own church,
as soon as the time comes to begin, all
the seats are free to anybody, rich and
poor together. While III the states saw
several very fine churches, beautifully
carpeted, and all the parts beautifully
trimmed but on asking where the poor
people sat, l was told they had mission
churches for them in different parts Of
the city. Now | like to see rich and
poor together. / like to see men of all
classes in the same building, and an earn
est welcome given to everybody"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

CHARITY-A BEAUTIFUL LEGEND
FROM THE RABBINIcAL WRITER'S -Once
upon time, as Abraham was sitting in
the door of histent, there came upon him
a wayfaring man and Abraham gave
him water for his feet, and set bread BE-
fore him. And Abraham said unto him
Let us now worship God before we eat
of this bread" And the wayfaring maa
said to Abraham, al will not worship
the Lord thy God, for thy God is not my
God but will worship my God, even
the God Of my fathers" Aut Abraham
was exceedingly wroth; and he rose up
to put the wayfaring man forth from the
door of his tent. when. 10 the voice Of
the Lord was heard in the tent, saying,
Abraham, Abraham, have / borne
with this man for three score and ten
years, and canst thou not bear with him
for one hour?"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

Madam" said an old gentleman to
his housekeeper, in primitive countries
beef is often legal tender, but" said be
emphatically thrusting his fork into the
steak, "all the law in Christendom conld
not make this beef tender"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

Eternity Stupendous thought the
ever present, unborn. undecaying and
undying-the endless chain composing
the life of God-the golden thread, en-
twining the destinies of the universe.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
ARMS & WILSON
Farm for. Sale.

THE SUBSCRIBER offers for, sale. his farm ] rii u
South Reading VT. formerly known as the 10,
enezer Robinson farm" Said farm contains abou
syO acres of good land well divided into uage, pas
turing, and wood. Good two story house, barns
and other outbuildings all in good repair;
South Reading. VT. Oct. S, 1853 II
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
III A r ID w A r E, & C,

III
The Subscriber has now on hand the largest
and best stock of HARDWARE to be found in the
State, consisting of
BUILDERS HARDWARE, ALL KINDS, IRON.
STEEL AND NAILS, DOORS, SASH
AND BLINDS.
Mil, X-Cut Circular Hand and Wood Saws; Glass,
all sizes; Carriage Hardware, &c.
Customers in want Of Hardware will find it for their
interest TO call before purchasing.
JOSEPH CLARK
No. /, 2 and 3, Revere Hall.
Brattleboro, Jan. /. 1866.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

AT one of the Ragged Schools in Ire
land, clergyman asked the question !:
Wha. is holiness? ;" A poor Irish con-
vert, in dirty, tattered rags, jumped up,
and said: PHASE, your Reverence it's
10 be clane inside"
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

One of the exquisite wonders of the
sea is called the opelet, and is about as
large as the German aster, looking in
deed very much like one. Imagine a
very large, double aster, with ever so
many long petals of the delicate shade
of light green, glossy as satin, and each
one tipped with rose color. These lovely
petals do not lie quietly in their places,
like those of the aster in your garden,
but wave about in the water while the
opelet himself clings to rock.
How innocent and lovely it looks on
its rocky bed Who would suspect that
it would eat anything grosser than dew
or sunlight? But those beautiful waving
arms-as you may call them-have an
other use besides looking pretty. They
have to provide food for large open
mouth, which is hidden deep down
among them-so well hidden that one
can scarcely find it.
Well do they perform their duty, for
the instant foolish little fshlet touches
one of these rosy tips, he is struck with
poison, as fatal to him as lightning. He
Immediately becomes numb, and in a
moment stops struggling and then the
other beautiful arms wrap themselves
around him and he is drawn into the
huge greedy mouth, and is seen no more.
Then the lovely arms unclose and wave
again in the water, looking as innocent
and harmless as though they had never
touched a fish.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
postry,
Learning to Walk.

Only beginning the journey,
Many mile to go;
Little feet are to patter,
Wandering to and fro,
Trying again so bravely,
Laughing in baby glee,
Hiding its face in mothers lap,
Proud as baby can be.
Talking the oldest language
Ever before was heard;
But mother you'd hardly think sol
Understands every word.
Tottering now, and falling,
Eyes that are going to cry;
Kisses and plenty of love-words,
Willing again to try.
Father Of all 0, guide them,
The pattering little feet,
While they are treading the uphill road,
Braying the dust and heat.
Aid them when they grow weary,
Keep them in pathways blest,
And when the journeys ended,
Saviorl o. give them rest
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06

Flowers are the alphabet of angels,
scattering over hill and dale, and speak
ing what tongue cannot express.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
E FLORENCE SEWING MA
ECONOMY Is WEALTH.

hhoUR OLD NEWSPAPERS, BOOKS.
'to hn hniets, &c.. and take them to BartonsviIle,
/ cou,e paper Mill Of b. Snow. Jr.. & Co.. and
coyans per lb. for them They also buy White
''0red kass. old Rspe. Bagging &C.
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
A MERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
R. II. EDD Y,
SOLICITOR OF PATENTS

'OASiNiiOls VI Il "A Elm 10,
Late Agent of the United States Patent Office. Wash
ington, under the Act of 1887
No. 81 State St. opposite Kilby ST.. Boston.
After an extensive practice Of upwards of twenty
years, continues to secure patents in the United
States; also In Treat Britain France and other for
signments, and all papers or drawings for Patents
executed on reasonable terms with dispatch Re
searches made INTO American and Foreign works to
determine the validity and utility of Patents Of In
matters touching the same Copies of the claims az
any patent furnished, by remitting one dollar A.
signments recorded in Washington
No Agency in the United States possesses superior
iaoil.es lot obtaining Patents or ascertaning the
patentability ofinventions.
During eight months, the subscriber in the course
OF ms large practice, made rioe rejected applca-
tons, Sixteen Appeals, Every One of which was de-
eided IN hsJdror by the Commissioners of Patents,
TESTIMONIALS.
regard Mr.. Eddy as one of the most eapaJie aad
sueeespm practitioners Of whom have had official
49,, CHARLES MASON. oomr of Patents"
!, nave no hesitation in assuring inventors that
they cannot employ man competent and trnst-
,corhp and more capable of putting their applica-
tions In form TO secure for them an early and fa-
vorable consideration at the Patent Office
=. EDMUND BURKE, late Com'r. Of Patents"
Mr.. K II. Eddy has made for me Thirteen appli-
cations in all but One of which patents have been
granted, and that one Is now pending. Such unmis-
taxable proof of great talent and ability on his part
leads me to recommend all inventors TO apply to him
ing the most faithful attention bestowed on their ca
,o.o JOHN TAGHART."
Boston. JAN !. 1868. l-52
Bellows Falls times. [volume] (Bellows Falls, Vt.) 1856-1965, 1868-11-06
Grass Seed.

BUSHELS HERDS GRASS SEED, NO; l..
for sale by WILSON & co.
<A1oWs FALLS, Feb. 26, 1868.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

- Ncts Nts VIA J.
frsrs his p---t a strt1i. "a go % 10 q. g.
thu pat r<stt as al "a a. ia "a S,ate.,
etrcsr- &c s''rst tSr tsc s9siag-o u.iars, are
hFtatt.
oar at -ees'' .sft E,sd a, az. TEDDY
FvS = n
Arts g tItes viE'-s Bad Via <at Srsealu q.
ar h - a. " 49, I4tft~s o. Irc "a
AZ l.'' tsI g ' q. - al Apples ~ iil our
laptaItipa-
BSSS+-Tas d-sssa.i c1atias~. 9, ~ got, ~hilc
ih~ ~ sfSrt g rAi l-r - '~iy applied iuerc 10
HDtht < --iiaf a. irsstHsi 81 v bI-p-l
bt rt.S Van uzEf r-c-tPtz grtinr table batter
has alss1ief .. A. - a. Hts o. a-Sei C,4n N
- t"icri>'r ilf"' - sat tsf i,c<"S tnah they
hsyr br-tt
- tNt~-.cySn IL sers hrn trI h-I a, q 4sgiJ 10 r
= s1tis~Su s~i's fnrr- &. ftst- Ws.t~ra
tniN . 10 m trE~t - A. cJufisI ar4n. Fta- feed
AIT -isor- .-afce.
CT >.-E - Ti- ga ~ y pretty vel suppiiei .ni
pre-. are npt gaiIs - urta = t~y hase b-.n
lltr e. Hlrsst O. ttf. t-rr b-Iux btt little
ds-iatnt Tor .HyTiisa. rri1rs pgu-.- vary IL IA
81 - - pr t'n. tii latter price bHg paid Oay Tor
t8r ser bet Itlts.
iNti.- Tn-r- d. great drnu... AnI A uprlrI
tr1ti~iicF in . ~ mark-t fJr lsil.
ftFpTtE - f5urtrf 4 srsstns sGtr-e auI price.
haF- sisanc-t EgE- = htfle uxp-r. tIr LAT
$500 cf~Sffng -~st s. suf. Dl.pt. 80 irrr
Aed srfr htg1. stAt.sfs have a4.fI 4 t4ari
Fa"Ft-fsSss fas fs'rs rosrE-t " i1if- active aud
pre- nsfs La to. so So ". "a b--f ti+rv u
So - - . iitt al ~ iatr<-f isttssf
H'-ft- Eg- o. "a eat - vrry ga tt--t a 81 there it
NJ cisn<v e. pIc~s " tldftc ar uJl d. 30
81 % E'sfcnss- Largely o. pre- cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Our Table.

Tue FhHEsotospsE JoCKsAt rur MARCH
contain. ric', freight oi b,.r.ra,e adp,.t On the
ss's- ot all rrsi-rs. via. - Israeli The Eusii.h
MINISTER John Bright. the ieformrr Hon Timothy
~, How, L :. = Thonas Hen R-rd the e.I..
ess,rd Shorshaad R-psstrr. .'J-ahI. Jauc"-Mr.
J. { CeoiJ Ctsri.. h~sn ta- rosx-ci,au. Eiisrb.th
BLACKWELL. Woman MAan-r. WA; and Hos
shah Ma fre.ct Lit rsry yoya-n: Seeing not
bysestng. No Ba-t1s--: The B~aas wav: Pau
p-si.ti. its Csas- and Care ste with u.m.ro..
pr',rsi'. and Illustrations. uaIy a. q YEAR. or 10
e~n's number. Adsirv-s :. II w.Ils Editor ls0
BroAdsas Nee. York
'"H Mc.'cAL REVIEW. for Mlreh /. an tx
esisDt ssinb.r. Thu uiu-Ie .Ioa. G.. worth tho
P''e" OF IN" usraIine- rats aano<r contain. IN,
three 'o1xs, FioaiiuE dowa the s;rram.~ Let a.
sr"~n oar yoanr Heat. with Roc. :" and 'onIy a
hiu- 20 ~"r' e,sid,- a srAIi Mtrsr. People -.
p@e'aiiy' who live at distance fcom r.eAi depot.
should svN ihr s-ivss Of this opp rsuaIty To pr,
N'f- their "a allies ~ish arS a i.i. ,astsaa rate
fahi'sh-Ni BY J. l.. Peters. 30 Brolts.v y York
al tiO p-r anasra- siaxl- ,3r. - cruts
FHNNS LE.Lts'- MNs NLtx. 10 Mach 4. p.
e-iVei, ss l. al ia,srv-,ias aIa ,-s OF raj. p,pa
lar magazine. rabH-l.l by Fraak Leslie, Siy
fvai .tr--t, y !. Cycms 81 per anaum
T"s HpUsEn III Zoe Fsb. g.. rIil ofu srlul reading
" - reAy ra;rCtIinias -Ac-, AIT 40 all be read
D. ever h2i.ehoAi tat,~ iait H3s i.it that ~.
received two aanber' f,r frhrsar. aad 40. Aay for
a"ch' IL t"Pib'is1-i o. GS-a aud Cso~-u,
BSsit sblrb W. q; St.on Y"sr
tH< sGspNr >iH''t TrNc-tsE. p1b,t.hed IN
DIR tas a1.P So % tta tsI's >llsr UItpa, I've,
J. paSe' 81 sobi TeaiinE n,it.r. ever m,ath. Ia,
~ ave 'rp' of 80 ript. at liz, OF 800
Eassc1b-rs. W. 4tsls, crr-f : 8 rttra.- 20 OBJ
tAiH al ryIttL rerati-5b pr ANA Alice.
A l'a'. E.A;im r ALL Ctc,x,. ga.
EVEur SNrUsphV Tor M,rca gth eantiaue-
" f'ai Fay" "a Ca al T1r MsSco sc5ps In EI-
eAiioa. rAIi '.slstss Ciaf..ti'a. FsBf ,sa,., la
Hras'l 7 e VhaE' C,te. VI u ist "a irclanI
= '<'.H q 'sa N'ih -, Ct.fch B,tl. P5r,xa ties
sad CtnS' ~ D,-t = -'iE.u Fpt.t.Ioy
rieSaaf AT feii' II is,oi. a, sIo) pear, siasl.
eOJ.s 20 s.si..
ga. w.t. "a H'ts. ,rr M,r;a. {, received
u 's'i''~ ~ ~ a. - p U sI1a wear
W ha's res Ssi a. f,D.s,lt I,s-.,tg-- - VI area
go IT s'sl tass' .ils. "a -,eey a1i.cioII
sasi .. s'Sss' - a.GpFtI- utlt- ttI<a
TH1 Ltrr-s e. 4, - .tNL Pt,ii.t-t b. \ T. :, Y.
ali. i.ctS, IL. a. - 49, y.4a.. bss.,
va ihIats All II.f. G-SIf iaII,,.n ~, oIsr,I
~ cIaas.
tsr'- MitSvV, piSslslsI D. Il. T. Flilcc.
Bssto1, az o 81 ear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Tanners Tic DouiOureus or UniyeresJ
<eufaIgta Pill

Ia sslG --r,alt sui .peedv Care Tor NraraiFi,
aHt Cd .r.tIs Dee. lh- .egsrrsf ~lse. ste
H.5lr - "a fu- 90 VI s-urpH ~ v.rv stntt
tru.. afsuxis 81 fsre Bssd W. Hftefis ban.
us y 20 ffs Hot~s y 600 ui ~ Nrrvnns pi-easr
ai'ts.a T. a. % zee udI .uc~ n hAs toe unquuH
n. sipfGv y ~ rtns 2 ass w. p4tsirtsus. u con
% 30 tf 90 ttst. 20 ts uttst d-trs'e stem
~fi rtrrf vr~Fa s.r' rn receipt ~ na 1ni fw .,
postsEs .suy.. ttENER 8 co 10 fremont u .
bo-,08 Hs,s., rsoPf.sbors Boston Jaly g. is57
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
R. R.R R,iways R.dy Relic,

l. the c1rsprst ant best family rncdiin. In IN.
world. the mpncui Il i ed. psln ca 80. cures
Rhcsmaiism Neuralgia Biiiba. Cnolic, inramm..
iibo OF the hidnsys, almost in.tantIy. u seized
with -nfi.n Coid+, CSIgIs, I'D I-ayt, Dioth.rta
upsr--ns--, Spr~ thror e ,ii.. Fewer sni Ague
N"rvurihi fsia-, scarlet Fever & =. &c tax. from
i1ar tv SO OF RnIsay'- PIT. ant sisv tss. a ten.
sP'"uih pi tn u tiy Rci"I Ia sis-. warm va
ter, ~S-~trn"~ with rpn.V: bah the thr ,.t
h'.t the e'--i ~i'h Read, .iivf ttn AgIror Inter.
mt''ra, fefeS 70 ,ns tr spae 49, In tne tu vrnius
you IL. De cured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Bng h,On & Cambeii.s cl,tle Mlrkst,
F0r w en'HnE 20. .'''.


From Nsias 4oO ost,'- NJ sheep.
PHtCEt.
b.ENE-- Extra qfsti'y. 80 S0B.s % arst qusl
% see ~ a.. n S15.1eI thisd 30, IL VI
$50 - 20 a on The t0,si ~.gnt % hide talioy
Psrs-t srsd-. q eo.-.. s,n.. A., nssnissL
W'Rstv" uSEs-sl 10 20 ~ hsnft .u.-r. sfBl
50 50, t'r . little 81 ite ts~ir ssiue =. ta.f
MlCt ,,''y..- EVua, s08ioo. . ,iinary, 1875
stsEr- So,t',-,a s g7sv d. extra 7lssse v ..
D. t'v besfs ti'3
sALF~ 90 NAME cNrrLE
a. o. sflfnt.ln .4ii 90 NJ. J.cs4,a .Is,-enaxen
from Maze soc beet car bad fl,fa t1s SAFE tote
wsrs tnd really isicr 20 ~ 0S~n, uo-st~
ole-fhiru SCI Dtatri eiis sod 90 =. W lord tn
t4iri~.u oScI ascrags fige stft1t. li-s tyuut. ~
Brighton a. - crrt. ~ a. Diu- at ~ esnr. 80 ~
tas a it o..a,. . - tiiieou WEI. {. ~ 20 I.cs
sssa. ssertsr NeiK.t ifi3 ppaufs rici a. 10 cents
a. ~ esuf,. liss a. q B.inn -old ~. oxen aver.
So seiglt 30 pJuni.. - it cruts. % "a. fbpt
Gsfe cod I'D 4 - e~Bts aai tF,af lsiVn .
mated stsnaf 90 p1fads o. " tps.s,0at so'f tso
gx"u - - 60 kl sIi vrif1 q % H,sun soid 90
~ ceu'- o,ieihiri u upe pair B470 pyu8ds ~ lg
o~hf-. p -. tnd ttTs- oN-E, tfrrtxe IsiKhf 1910
Keu,Hxs. fHe T-o~ipts we're onIy shoui haf ss
itrze 80 tsFt ~~rk, pfsc~s gee hrm snt p~fBaYs e.
u 9. bett'f tfst ta't ~~ss, tH.stg, 90 htnxs g.
u, g. ia quotation. TIE Ndysrti.rf Il..frt.F SAY.
thaf 'pr s-urt frpsn Maize 80 verv = 81 % 51ra
80 fl-r- tfit dt-. Do lttusts snt keatac.y. tl~
v,-ed y, 80. IN va UIot Fsf o.tsi~ <fosin =.
~ rat.tng vel tiranrt aui flcnF inysinx saina -
- =. = 'i't - SOC % rtt'.t p go "aierpfi-
- az - Il u ifhatns. U-r-t rs add B..sgf-
20 80 r e"t's 81 ss'S1 49, ie-- <iv~'' e.
o. ~. f..st.s4. tsr.a .r- Ore h.r pee
" ~ p t'tfi ~ 80 ''.'ft $50 tssr .a-t-.
49,. Hs 4. , hrt o. % .ait tt DOL. q gs5G srsds
% t11- sriie.~ ovinl great
a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

Dam amoug IN. dead ui-n, are. AZ this mon,en.,
thoa.ands who might have been alive and ~.il had
they used the srrst 80. prr-.rv.r. Plantation hit,
tiers lat the living Law to the h.a that they are
the best snosn remedy for ali dy-pepiio complaints
stomach d,rankeurnts. aud general debility. A. a
dsieious cordial eombu.d with sr~s, touie virtues
the equal eauaot De found.
Delicate temai.,, Clergy mcn, Merchants. Law.
yers aai prsons of seieutarY habit. p ,rtiea AIRY
thos. ~h arc weak sps! suffer with mental d-pr.-
sion. arc greatly benefited BY these bItt.r-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
IMPORTANT ro PENNIES.

Ia c.t-1gatrI % on tn'taucs 20 devote his
cairr time 90 thr 'ratnsuf % al df.esses Incident
- the i"fH ts sv@'em An experiences ~ teeaty.
three 10 80 rntber gim .D Eutrtnfrs speedy sud
p~f'usueuf relief the rs-ss 81 ~upufr-.fuu
hHf 81 Tfhrf h-astrpal - -rsn pts from hat.
ever statr ~ ."tters fsr sirfr- fntst ooafaiu 81
on. y 2 o. iis 80 street, Bo-fou.
% - rtrf fara she'd 20 tnosa Who sfsh 10 re.
ntia uai,f ireaffaent.
HIst0n. Juue q. isGs. ivr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

Me- :. Nii-a'- Iatr Nd (irw stst.l u,ir Re.
sist'r "r Dr--iss, (in b,st,,l-rNo 1,.S. al Al
sui >oa ss,e t,- s'ss"t,.tnat .hi -, hav.
gray hair ~ 80, ussf. rp- na' iFti c.iiur .at
t~sstS arr rs-tors d.sats NV AMI Ia tau, ,sth
v tic result We h"ar tai -t.,ksu b, tii,t-.- a r,
w" raw a-ed " s'ssi A. pr-,iict ui lr,.ud.
for The improved pt.paraftaa aud W. are hapny a.,
sat- M pr.e. & only Dee Dollar .-t b.ttr. Every
pfuSsist r-ll- L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Speeiui Not,ees.
INFORMATIVE

Information EasrRnf.~d to proaue. n ,,x,,,.r,
srOsth of hair apSn bald lsead e-.r.i,., ,.c-
also recipe for the REMOVAL VI inpl--, a,,e,es
ffuptson-, ect, on the SKIN. ivas the sxm- nf,
SeaF, aud b.sutfai. csn DC pbtsia~ Without CHAR
~ addressing RIOS. y. CT NfMNS. CasNIsr
as Broadway. New Iurk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
TuE EIGHTH wOVDERoF THE
N1Rl.sb

Not the Nlsniie Csbis. not the Great Eastern but
wv shers'a-, : at sway mAkrs sood. shi. aud
~hoir-mr brad, bl-eas, aud ek serve. health
sad Il the ecsi ard economical sal.ra,a. in the
world EVER b''d, soadss. stuI Sold by grocer.
eser> shsrr. Iii hsn- l. on each package.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
To CDSSU MPrIVEs.

The Rev. EDw tRD \. WILSON viii send free
Of chNrkrl ~ All VA t~-irr IT, prescription with
the iirctsnd. Tpr nhking aud u.iag -impl- rem
rdv b. shc1 ~ va tre.i OF a Tong Affection AID
that drvad disease Con-umptt,u a. Hi- only object
/. 10 bca-tt thC afflicted al hs hope. every rrer
viii Try this pre.erip,loa, u VIII cost them moth
lag, sni may prove a 0i-s-ias. Pleas. address
Rev EDNtR \. WILSON.
No. los south SrcJRi street, WHliansburyr New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

Dor yaa pune forests will some d,y h,. OK
hlu.f,d, bnt fOr al coming Time w. ras far.
ni'h 70 al 'bs world. for their profit anJ cur
o~n. ineShAustiJle stores Of that character.
isuc Name prOdBct. the Steam Rv6nyd
Soap p. ice Current.
\ diseased system may ho corrected. anil
" F"al'ti"s re- ofrd 60 hralghv acfipn by
the use OF PIr-Ous' Pprg it,yr PtIls
Doiing ten inmates .uouver.stion' RE-
equity Sfh 81 uHi sr y i, .,ry..i st., H..
'",'i." Goo tHr Auav ui 10 P.aa, o..
TOOK Orcarou o. sas that .InhpS.r'. Ana.
"''' i,in.uc"t htI ntorr gpa,i ihia ssv 90
az o'.er medicines di p,used 10 toe sol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

Nt"N'LtA ",rtE-t drJgtffai toilet afie!y --
ssP~rtor - CJiosas al % aa.f he yrio-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Special Notices.
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

gentleman who catered for wars fr.m nervou.
Debility Pr-matur. Decay. aud all the ea~ct- of
yoaihihi iad-crrtiou stil, for SAX. OF suffering
halnsnuy, .ond free TO ali ue-d IL the r-e.p.
and directions for masIng tho simple r.m.dv BY
which he cared. sufferer wi.hiag to profit BY
the Ndvcrti-er'- experience. can a - bv aidr--s.
Ink tn p-rf-ri c5nhi-nc- JOHN Is. OGDEN.
q Cedar Street. New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
------4-----------~- -
u A r r I K D

IN Grafton, Feb 18th. by isasc I. York. E.p
iohn y, L,phsm. Esl., OF wooistock Ia Nil. Ma,
TIA g rcuay, daughter OF Hon. : aines u. rcnny OF
GrsftsIn. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
DIED.

Ia iocS'- Mills fch. 18th, Allerefta. daughter of
ID, u; w aud Nary l. Davis, aged i6 years.
In Biekheld, Feb 2S;h. OF eonsun,ptfon Mrs.
Ellen " wife Of GiIrou nrrumoad. AMI daughter
~ AeNtnier = rhsycr, Of Paris, aget - year. aud
tuaath..
Tins has passed. away in the ,-uing OF life. one
who's m irst worth app ar mt la all siraat ions
In IN homo circle she the ever iutisul aud
loving daughter, the Kind an1 ahc,tiouaie sister,
ad"voted wife AMI mother, conn lnion and friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
DIR. $ S FITCH
FAMILY PHYSICIAN

Ssrenty-Siz Pages. Price 25 Cents.
seat TO aos address. No money required until the
book u rvceis.d rad. aud faily acpr,xrd n, 4. !,
psrise; Guide To the sick . tndis pos.d.
ton : 90 >, %
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06

West Paris. March &. Is6s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-03-06
Editorial and Selected liens.

1We un'isrs'a"'i that Rev. Mr. Merry.
CongrcgariOnalisi. viii exchange wi,L Rev.
Mr. Walker next Ssbbath.