davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25


for awhile till il struck the manure. when
il began dying. and turned blue. Got u
buShel and a half of corn. 1t was two
strong. Next year got good wheat and
afterwards grass.
Mr.. S. X. IIutchins enquirsd ifsheep OF
hog manure should not be covered. Ali
ayr ed tina, it should
Dir. Twitchell Tried super phosphate
last year. a large spoonful in the hiIi
when planted, then pat in another spoon
ful alter il Was up; dill not do much,
while barn yard manure produced good
corn.
Mr.. Hnratio Austin never saw any
effect, from plaster with thoroughly de-
composed manure.
Mr.. Pcrham thought there was differ
ence in the quality OF plaStcr-the lighter
colorcd Kind is the poorest.
Mr.. Merrill had used plaster some years
successfully and others not; had used
dark on potatoes aud corn but with no
p,rceptible effect Put on m even shovel
iul to a hill.
Mr. TSitehel hid used ashes and
plaster ON potatoes, the rust killed the
potatoes with plaster, while tire other
proved good. The potatoes were better,
when they did not rot. with plaster and
hen manure, than with ashes aud hen
manure.
MIR. J. X. Hammond had attended the
discussion Of the Farmers Convention ut
Lewiston; the conclusion of most of the
speakers was that farmers must rely
principally upoU farm yard manure. 1t
was said, that the pogy fish, pressed.
would t,,teu cattle better than corn; it Is
also good for compost NJ. Mr.. H..
though, muck valuable; loan hardcns in
the hog pen while muck does no,-thiuk
ashes viii Ill ooru ii pat on to il.
Mr.. TwilcLcll said he had seen hall
pint put ON every Hill and The com came
up we'll 1t was suggested that the seas
on VA, wet. or would not have come up.
Nr. Job RaNson said he had tried ash,
e ON corn, AMI the corn would not come
up tin he had waicrcd The hills.
) Z, Maxim had experimental with
Plaster; thought The ~ son had more to
do with the effect than other things; the
plaster hold, the moisture in the ground;
have used muck thinks a certain quantity
can be used To advantage, depending up.
on the amoun, OF liquids Oh can use and
lhc working over iy hogs.
Tie question was asked about the utili.
u IT >alt 7, was saul that Judge Emery
tried salt on hi> garden TO hill worms
aud Niilcd everything Tut worms.
job Rawson had mixed salt with ashes
and cot good potatoes; clear ALT i'm.
proves grass, land lhiul, our land here
would Zee benefited hy sat.
Nj. Maxim used two lbI> of Super
pho>phates on corn las, Year, with good
effect.
Nh. Pelham thought that The result oi
the different speakers was, that home
made manurc> were more reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
The Hay Crop u Specially.

\, recent meeting q tdr western
division of the North kcnncbcc Farmer 5
Club, q, reported in the Mail, Mr.. Hall
G Bur,yigh, one OF The leading farmers
OF the Keuuchec valley and T. e,ident OF
North kcuucbcc Agricultural Society,
remarked lha, he tclie, I'd the best course
for our farmers to pursue was to raise
hay rs a levdug crop. and consume it
upon the farm The Mail in reporting
him SAYS
Mr. Bmlcigh boldly proclaims Ina,
the true policy tor The Maine farmer,
great and small, is To mako the hay crop
specially, and feed j, all on his own
territory, keeping up the fertility Of his
field. no, by pioughing often and seeding
arc>h, but by top.drc>siuE. OF course
hi, plan does not forbid the raising of a
small crop Of potatoes, or corn, or barley,
or oats. &c. for his own use: and he
would especially enioin upon the farmer
to have a good garden, and a. large an
orchard a he can Keep in thrifty con.
d.iiun. And this would bc his plan
whether a man j, 10 malko, butter and
cheese, or beef or wool. lie does not
approve OF the popular method of APP
p,Ning manure, with a rotation OF crops ;
Tor Jy the time YOU get round to grass
three fourlhs OF Your dressing has been
expended and YOU Get only abou, one-halt
or hree- fourths OF . ton of hay per acre.
and This ut first coarse and comparatively
poor quality. Composts his manure in
open air and applies it rs top dressing
well rotted in the fall and in this way
brings up the productive capacity of land
from onc-halfa ton per acre TO all the
grass You can conveniently MAKE on the
pace. Applies ten or twelve loads per
acre, and applies all he makes to his
land This method saves the expense of
blowing and seeding; the work i done
IA the fall. when the farmer is not driven
as in the spring hc quality of the grass
is much improved, for it gets finer and
bette, yearly and in this way the grass
roots are not only fortified, but the ma
uure acting rs mulch, they are pro-
pected from frost and drought. Hcthinks
that manure spilled in this way is more
lasting in It's effects, though of course
different soils would vary IN this. Never
would pillow grass land 10. the purpose of
iertilizing the soil does not believe that
well composted manure loses much OF its
virtue by the escape 0f gases into the at
mosphcrc, and stated that there had been
a great revolution of opinion on this
point among experienced farmers and
scientific agriculturists. He thinks that
AT the present prices OF labor and products,
corn and potatoes can only be raised at a
loss in Maine; that hay has been $l5 a
ton at some time in every year for ten
Years past. and that it is worth that OF
more 10 feed out upon the farm. He is
very well satisfied thus far with his ex-
pcriments in top dressing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Farmers C!u6--Pm.jS.
DISCUSSION cN NANUrES.

Hon. Sidney r,rham said, that if good
muck were m.A,d with barn yard manure
The vegetable properties Ell the muck
would icIclaiucd
Nj James Morrill, had ,r.d muck
several years; he IuS down tecr. and
hauled 1t ON To grass land, anil in The
spring spread ii j, was iisa, ..ud he broke
it up. Lut did lot see ANY good result,
from l., in that form; he also tried il ON
gain with no better success. One year
lac -, out sc hundred cords, and let Il
remain Year where the wash OF iLc
Lam yud naked with il: Lt applied this
10 i@ud, ..d ~, good corn; bc had tried
loan "ith hog msmUe; pu, j, into hills
OF com. but saw uo advantage; would
prefer sod loam, worked over ty hogs
year, 70 muck; liked loam. Of Itself
better than muck; though muck is easier
To hauo.c. Had sept ~ ca l. COWS, and
good many hogs, 70 Get their manure,
principally caU manure an acre. and Get
ten toms more Of hay from - cords OF
manure i.on t4e Aog yard p'owed up
m acre, iuI a. wrca-@la~s and sowrd
70 oats; in the Fall p.owrd il az I sowcd
10 wheat; cHJ heavy crop of hay for
ten years from j, and cot ton TO the
acre, using uo other manure; think muck
with hog manure, the best TO put into
hills; loan grows hard and cakes up.
Mr.. Perham remarked that Mr. Merrill,
experience ia regard TO loam was differ.
ent from his; he had banked up his hors,
with loam in the Fail. and in the Spring
would haul it TO the hog pen, aud the
next year put il into the hills OF corn. and
always had good results from it. 1t did
not cake up.
Mr.. Merrill thought tl.at the manure
from hogs would pay for their keeping.
Mr.. b. f. Twitcheli had used muck
for 20 years; should not know how 10 do
without il; got ont hundreds of loads
some years, and used it At the barn, be
hind The cattle, by the sink spouls. and
used 1t with good success. Was in the
habit OF making manure by mixing the
droPpinss of hens. turkeys &c. with
ashes OF muck-hcn manure and ashes did
not amount to much. Had experimental
with the contents Of TIE privy vaults.
putting muck in; would not apply !, 10
corn under year or two.
Nj. Merrill said he tried hog manure
and ashes ON 81 ofan acre light soil; the
manure was years old, and had water
mixed with il from time to time; hauled
II loads OF 40 bushels tito The furrow and
covered with loan three inches, then
planted corn it came up well. was stout
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
AWnuIMtal.
For The oxford Democrat.
Maple Sugar Making.


Mr.. EdlOT;--As the season Tor sugar
making will arrive in few days, and the
question is now being asked, "Shall we
have good sagar.seasOn? My answer
is, in the morning SOW thy seed. and in
the evening Withhold not thy hand, tor
thou knowcst not whether shall prosper
either this or that. or whether they both
shall De alike good Still We have weather.
wise and Sugar-wise people who are iush
with prophecies but VIC have not heard
from them this season. By the way, |
have concluded 10 send to YOU some ac-
count of the expense and the profit of this
article OF domestic manufacture. 10
not intend to present any new discovery
in this business Of making sugar, but
simply To state what has been the result
OF our experience in years past.
In the Spring Of 1868, NC commenced
sugar-making the 18th of March. and
finished April 18th; This included the
whole time, foA first tapping the trees
till the buckets and all other utensils are
slowed away in the sugar house. Dur
ing this time we made SO los Of sugar,
and the account stands a. follows;
To thirty five days work, Including boy
and oxen gathering and boiling the sap.
at slOO per day, $500. 10 cords OF
wood at 500 per cord. SEQ. Cost OF
labor and iuel-SlS.u0
Or 10y $40 H. of sugar at l. cts. pSr
pound, slS6 90, being profit above yx-
penses $3.50
The sugar IS pu, al the lowest that il
sold lor last season. and it usually bring
p Cts. per pound. il being my object :,
reckon the proit, of this business within
bounds. For several Years past there
have been made in this towuabou, thee
tons OF sugar every Spriug.
The COS, OF 500 buckets for containing
the sap, and The kettles tor boiling it. and
all other apparatus used and expense O.;
building sugar house. has been not lu
from $4,000, while the expense of keep
ing everything la repair viii undoubtedly
he bu; ,r.aiug 70, many years 20 come.
We axe satisfied from experience. iblt
there IS no employment that the farmer
can engage iu, who ha> a sugar Orchard.
OF more value ,h3a making >u@u, a, /,
does not interfere with the other work ON
tire fam, The season being a, that time 90
The Year wh,u there J. Iut little else To
do. Ny opinion IS, every farmer who
has susar-orchard, should make hi own
sweet, as well Is l,,j>e ms own corn and
potatoes. aSd Ice Will fud il ,qu.dlva
source ofprofl. Surely !, is ha Il WORK.
bat then il Yields rich, or AZ any rate, "a
sweet reward
Fer several wears past there has been
much complain; in regard to the sugar
grit, We learn The right name of til,
substance, i phosphate ot lime. We
suppose il comes from the soil. The 81
i;ar W think is elaborated hy tie leave,
and other organs OF the tree. and deposit
cd in the tire or IL roots. a, ia tic ease
Of the beet the Year previous.
The MAN psH, 10 De deserved in max.
inc light colorcd sugar, i to- 10 it a>
quicA a. possible TO convert the zap into
Solil f1iul In The shortest tim, .e-, 8,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Notice Of Foreclosure.

UyHEREAs Ephraim A. Estes, Of Bethel
w Oxford County, state of Maine, did, on the
9th day of January, 1852 convey IN mortgage q
William l.. Chapman, of said Bethel, certain rea
estate, living and being in said Bethel, on Bethe
Hin, which said real estate l. more particularly
described In said no rtgagc deed which j. recorie,
with the oxford records, book lij, page Sl5, ant
which 10 to bc referred 10 for description thereof
and, whereas the said Chapman did assign sale
mortgage 10 Robert &. kimball, BY his assignment
thereof recorded in said records book 10, page -
and. whereas the said kimbail did on the lHh da,
Of January, 1870 assign all his interest In sal,
mnrtgage deed o. me. Now the conditions of sal,
m"rt.aKc deed having been broken, hereby CLAIM
n foreclosur of the samc, pursuant "a the Statut,
in such case made and provided,
HIRAM YOUNG.
BY s. r. GIBSON, his Atty.
HEruEI March = I-IO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25

vINHE subscriber offers for safe the Farm on
i which hc lives, pleasantly situated in West
Buckucld, Oh q good road. said Darn contains
To acres OF fret rate land, suitably divided into
moving, ullagc, pasture and Woodland, has nm
old nvrhapl uf ~ trees aud over R'S yunng irccs,
mostly grated and begiutug To- beat. The farm IL
ell watrred and well fenced with siohc wall; cuts
FROM ~ TO So tons Of good D. 3 annually. buildings
consist u q story and a half house. nearly new.
Thoroughly built and completely hu-hci; house,
2sN3s fcct-porvh i6N3i. with convenient outbuiId
inSs barn cons. with cellar anicr The whole.
Also, another farm, adjoining the above named,
containing about - 'Us- oi good land, suitably
divided intn field, pasture .wppl ~ and orchard
T. well waieroj and Zen r,-i; cat Aboni % tons OF
hay annually Building ample, well anishrt,
aI,d IN ,o.l repsiv The owner being cat of health,
Viii sell the above Gamed prurcttS loW Halt tie
purchase money caH remain on mortgage.
BkNJAA NANiM.
Hn- kflrlL Marrh II. lslu. iM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
For Diseases Of the Throat and Lungs
such a. Coughs, Colds, Whooping
Cough, Bronchitis, Asthma,
and Consumption.

OOO&Q, brCuCuitAsp o1hiluin,
and Consumption.
Probably never before in the whole history OF
medicine, has anything won SD widely and 30 deeply
upon the confidence Of mankind as this excellent
remedy for pulmonary complaints. Through a long
series fyears, and among most of the races of
men il has risen higher End higher In their estma-
ton, as II has become better known. its uniform
character and power 10 cure the various affections
Of the lungs and throat, have made IL known as re-
liable protector against them. While adapted TO
mllder forms Of disease and 20 young children, II Is
nj the same time the most enectual remedy that can
be given for incipient consumption ana the Dan
gerous affections Of the throat and lungs As pro
vision against sudden attacks OF Group, should
be kept on hand in every family, and mdeeh rs All
are sometimes subject to colds aud coughs, all
should be provided with this antidote for them.
Although settled Consumption Is Thought IN
durable. ,t great numbers of cases where the dis
ease seemed settled have been completely cured,
and the patient restored 10 sound health by tbs
Cherru Pecforaf. So complete Is It's mastery
over the disorders Of the Lungs and Throat, that
the most obstinate OF them yield to it, When moth
ing else could reach them, under the Cherry Pee
torai they subsiie and disappear.
Singers aud Public Speakers find great pro-
lection from II.
Asthma is always relieved and often wholly
cured by Il.
bronchitis IL generally cured by taking the
Ch~rrv PICTORIAL in small and frequent doses.
For a Cough and Coid, no better remedy can
be had Take small doses three times day and
put the feet in warm water ut night, until the
disease is broken up.
For Influenza, when IL affects the throat or
lungs, take the same course.
For Whoopi.g Cough, give small doses three
or four times day.
For Group. give large and frequent doses until
the disease is overcome.
No family should be without the Cherry Peefo-
raj on hand 90 protect them, In case OF attack,
from the above complaints. Its timely use oilen
spares the patient great amount Of suffering aud
risk which he would incur by waiting until he
could get other aid. Parents, keep in your houses
for the cxigcncies that arise. Lives dear 10 you
may be saved by H..
So generally are it, virtues known, that we need
not publish certificates Of them here, or do moro
than assure the public that the best qualities ever
possessed are strictly maintained.
Prepared by DR. j. {. AVER Co, Practical
and ANALYTICAL Chemists Lowell, Mass, and sold
all round the world.
In PARIs, 10y \. VI. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Caution.

4 Ii persons are cautioned against purchasing
"A OF ncgotia thug n Team Note Of the town OF
Dixield, ior three hundred dollars. given sept
18th, lS8, and numbered 1p--said note having been
given 10 Joseph " stone and .gucd by Thoma'
Cox Sswall Dunn, and John Hosey, Selcctmcn
of said DtNAcld, or the two hrst named Selectmcn
anil being the only Note ever given by the Select
men nf Dxhed to said Stone, there having been no
consideration for said Note aud the town having
voted not to pay the same.
l.. II LUDnEN, Sclectmeu OF
GCSTAvuS HlsCOCk. Dixheld.
DINFIELD, March 10, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Farm for Sale.

DElNG dcsiruu- of going wet, now offer my
D farm fu- sale. siiuatci Ia Wet Bethel, mile
from thy g. / Depot, . store, Meeting and school
House, with good roads and easy access t. same
sad farm contains one hundred acre., SUITABLY
land all iu 3 good .taiC uf cultivation, and easily
CARRIED oa. BUl.!iuS> rev and very ouNenicnt.
consisting of barn 40 hy a., shed and I'll, io' ~,
and House ~ -. With good cellars under al the
bulidipgscNrellcui water % born house and ba:n
Said Sam usual, ra;s from 81 to 81 Iou. Of Hay
yearly, and can. with mail cNpcu' e, b. made tn
double that amount l Hlsu have 80 acre. of
wood and pasture land, lNiug mostly IN Mason,
which WIN bc -old with the farm, u desired.
hall sell very low iur cash, aud immediate pos
session given, 40 also seu my stock and farm
Ing tools either with the farm separate, as ma y
Init she purchaser tuy one wishing 20 make n
bargain viii fnd II to hi advantage 10 call on the
subscriber. on the premises.
SAMUEL j MILLS.
West Rcthel Feb - lS5u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
- HORSE TRAINING

! tIV'' y
TSi containing new stem OF horse train.
K ing, from the Young colt W. Ky DIR Tridl
ball the we'll known old English Horse Trainer
and Farrier. our most noted trick horses have
been taught BY this plain, practical system and
wild and runaway horses can be completely sub
dued IL also contains y Treatise on Shoeing ana
iuO RccIpe- for the most common diseases, with
numerous Tricks prachced by Horse Jockey
Every horse breeder anil owner should have IL -
You VIII never regret buying it. sent 10y mail for
only "a cts Address, GEO. ;. MELLEN, Lewis
ton, No. AEcuts wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Written for the oxford Democrat.
ENItsNI 4

Ny lst Is in evil but not in good;
Ny "a is in vine but not in wood;
Ny Sd Is in Adam but not in Eve;
My 4lh is in plant but not in weave;
Nv 9th is in ground but not in soil;
Ny 9th is in rope but not in coil;
My eth is in light but not in fire;
Ny Sth is in bird but not in Tyre;
My 9th is in new but not in old;
My l0tL is in silver but not in gold;
My whole is lady's name.
ARSlctr merit lctek ALICE X. HANMoSI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25

THIS ccrtiheS that have this day given to my
son GEo. W. kENNERsoN, the remainder Of his
minority, To do and act for himself, and notify
The pubic that shall not claim any OF his earn
ings nor pay any debts Ofhis contracting from an,
siter this date.
GILBERT KENNERsON.
Frveburg March -. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Farm for Sale.

On Paris iii a Farm ~ forty I've acres. pica'
~ auily situated, with good hUjldlng also, ?
Wagon and Burtlp fur m.thc. particulars en-
gulrr ou The .,,eHJsC- ul
J. 4. JACKSON
PARIS Na-vh H. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Dissolution Of Copnrtnership.

rINIIE copai tncr saip heretofore existing between
i the subscribers At North Waterford Village,
,iudcr the firm name II RASp & JEwErT, - this
ia, dissolved by mutual consent. The affairs OF
the late rln viii be settled by the senior partner,
J. H. Rand. who IS authorized 10 use the firm
name in settlement OF all matters relating 20 said
firm JOHN II. RAND,
LYMAN i. JEWETT.
North Waterford, Jan. q, 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
LOWEST LIVING PRICES.

Thanking the public tor their past liberal patron
age. be- hopes by strict attention 20 business i'
merit continuance OF The same
JOHN T. RAND.
North Waterford, Jan q, $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25

Mild Certain, safe, Efficient. II Is far the best
CathaTtic remedy Vet discovered, and ~ once re
lieye- and nvgorates all the vital functions, WIN
out causing injury to any OF them The most G. M
plete success has long attended it, use IN many
localities; aud il Is now offered 10 The general
public with the conviction that IL can never iai 10
accomplish all that j. claimed for it IL produces
little pain leaves the organs free from iriIa'
tiou, and never over taxes or eNctes the nervous
In all diseases ofthc ~kn, blood, stomach,
bowels liver kidncys-of children, and IN many
difficulties peculiar 10 women, Il brings prompt
relief and certain cure. The best physicians econ
mend aud prescribe II and no person who once
uses thu will Voluntarily return 20 thcuse ofany
other cathartc.
sent by mail, on receipt Of price and postage.
Box, s02i Postage cents,
; leo, u :"
l. 22i, - "
II /, sold by all dealers In drugs and medicines
TURNER q Co, Proprietors,
leO FREMONT STREET, BosToN, MASS.
Dec 3 ls,g
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
NOTICE.

The subscriber having purchased the interest OF
Mr.. LINAN l.. JEwErT, ia the late firm ot Rand
4 .IcwCu, NJ North Waterford Village, hereby
giyUs notice that he will continue the business al
the did stand, where may be found al all times
4 Well Selected Stock Of Goods,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
Pleasant Village Residence.
Farm for Sale.

NTE>SRS FUTILE \ HOBB~ offer FOR sale
vi their Eaun. -Iuatri 10 The town oi BETHEL,
IN the stage guad leading FROM Bryant Pond Il
il station O. Rumiprl, and about four miles from
The depot 80 sand -iauHu.
said Farm ruutaj@, two hundred and forty acres
OF land .iNtv or seventy 81 which j. valuable In
trryalr and cut. from f!ry 20 sixty tons of Hay.
The bnillius- aye in good repair, the barn being
new aud well tu-hrd.
The above ie-cribel property will Ice sold al a
bargain II aFpl.tl Tor soon, agd terms Of paymen!
made cay.
FOR further particulars. apply 10
Tt'T'TLt n HOBBS,
Providence, X. L., or to
r. II. STEVENS, on the premises.
Bethel bee = lSl9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
j ] 9 . j y j ] ) .
Save the Children.

NTULTlTUDES Of them suffer. lingcr, and die,
wi because OF Pin Worms. The only eIectual
remedy for these most troublesome and danger.
Gus Of All worms la children ar adults, IL found
Ia DIR. GOVLD's PIN-wORM SYRUP
Purely vegetable, safe and certain \ valuable
cathl ftic, and beneficial Ia health sold by
GEO &. GOODWIN, Boston,
and all druggi- ts. 6m octl5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
WELCOMES
GREAT GERMAN
COUGH REMEDY,

For the Cure Of COLDS. CoUGHs, BRONCHITIS,
PuTHIsIC, GROUP, INFLAMMATION, AND BLEED'
IyG OF THE THROAT AND LUNGS, HoARssNEss,
Loss or VOICE, CANKER, sc, &c. Diseases tend
Ing to CONSUMPTION should he checked &C their
first appearance. proper attention To what APP
In the throat aud lungs, would save thousands
every yeer from those dreadful maladies which
a.su,ne nil forms of disease, with their train OF
sulerings, aud premature death,
The virtues OF the GREAT GERMAN
COUGH REMEDY are now becoming widely
known Five years have tested over $1,000 hot
ties, sold with scarcely any advertising, and It's
sale increased tenfold in the places where first In.
trodnced This conmends u 20 the attention OF
others Those who use IL confidently believe there
is not is equal in the American market Thous'
ansis OF important cures it has effected, where
others failed, prove It's claims. 1T - PCRkLr
VEGETABLE.
ss-Prepared and sold by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25

3Barciay St, N.Y. or IS W. 4th St.. Cincinnati o.
n they want the most popular and best selling
subscription books published. and the n,Osthb
erdI terms Send for circulars. Theywill cost you
nothing, and may be of great benofit 70 you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1870-03-25
SAMUEL IL. CARTER,
PARIS HILL, ME,
LIFE & FIRE INSURANCE AGENT
FOR
OXFORD COUNTY.

5. II. G. represents only flrst-class Companies
and will issue Policies at as favorable rates AZ any
other Agent. Applications by mail for Circulars
or insurance, promptly answered. and any part of
the County visited IL requested. Apll.