davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21

THE RETURN OF THE scHuTzEN.-The dele
CATIONS of the German Rifle Club OF this city,
which left here on Sunday and Tuesday iast
for the Savannah schutzenfest, arrived yes
terday on the morning train on the savanna a
ond charleston Railroad. They LETT Savannah
at balf.past eleven O'Clock on "Wednesday Night
and travelled all night. Several of the visit
ors STAYED over with their Savannah friends
and viii follow soon. The returning members
were accompanied by Muller's Band, and
marched up from the Railroad wharf to the
headquarters at Lindsted's Hall, where lney
: separated for their respective homes. The
delegation bring back many trophies OF their
skill in the taiget practice, list and descrlp-
ton of which will be found elsewhere. They
all speak with enthusiasm of the kindness and
attention of their Savannah brethren, aud
seemed to have enjoyed the trip wonderfully.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21

Lowprice Southern Wrapping Papers for
sale by Edward Perry, No. l4s Meeting street,
opposite Charleston Hotel. ju15-wfmS
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21

The Fine Steamship SEA GULL, -Dutton Com.
mander, will sail for Baltimore, on SATURDAY, 2d
June, at O'Clock p. II
~ Philadelphia Freights forwarded to that
city by railroad from Baltimore without add.
ttonsl insurance, and Oonsgnees are allowed
ample time to sample and sell their Goods from
the Railroad Depot In Philadelphia.
For Freight or Passage apply TO .,#.
PAUL G. TRENHOLM, Agent, to
Jun19-4 70. Q Union Wharves.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21
ID EDUCTION IN PASSAGE RATES |
In, - - -IT y
ANCHOR LINE STEAMERS.

SAIL EVERY WEDNESDAY AND SATURDAY.
Passengers booked to and from any .>6st
Railway station or Seaport in Great SNtsHfE
Britain, Ireland, Norway, Sweden, Denmark,
Germany, France, Holland, Belgium. and tps
United States, 49,. . y
Cabin Fare from New York to London, Liver
pool Glasgow and Derry by Wednesdays Steam.
ers SEQ. BY saturdays steamers $65 and SIS.
EXCURSION TICKETS, $120.
Intermediate, $ss; Steerage, $2S, all payable In
Currency.
Parties sending for their friends In the Old
Country can purchase tickets at lowest rates.
For further particulars apply 10 the Agents,
HENDERSON BROTHERS,
No. Z Bowling Green, N. T.,
Ort DOUGLAS NISBET,
Southern Wharf.
apr11-3mosD&W Charleston, 8. q.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21
FOR NEW YORK. +.
NEW YORK AND CHARLESTON
STEAMSHIP LINE. ~
EsTABLIsHEDl 1sl5.

H - Il
The Splendid sideNheel Steamship CHAMPION.
r. W. Lockwood, Commander, will sail from
AdQer's South Wharf for the above port on SATUR-
DAY, the 22d inst, at O'Clock p. N.
a4- The CHAMPION is handsomely and com.
fortably fitted up for passengers, and offers supe.
rior inducements to travellers golug North. =. .>t
~ Marine Insurance BY this line naf per cent.
A9- Through Bills Of Lading given on Cotton. to
Liverpool, Boston, Providence, and the New Eng
land manufacturing towns. 80. %. !,
For Freight or Passage Engagements, apply 70
junl76 JAMES ADGER 4 CO., Agents.
ID OR B A l. I'm o B E.
FREIaaTs RECEIVED DAILY, AND THROUGH
BILLS LADING ISSUED
xzfse TO zan
PHILADELPHIA, BOSTON, s55
THE CITIES OF THE NORTHWEST;
LIVERPOOL AND BREMEN. 2
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21
VIA SAVANNAH.

81 THE splendid steamer E - ::
CITY POINT...........-.....Oa Captain MCMILLAN
Will leave Charleston every TUESDAY EVENING,
at half.pa O'Clock,
FOR FERNANDINA,
JACKSONVILLE,
PALATKA,
AND ALL LANDINGS ON ST. JOHNS RIVER.
Returning, CITY POINT leaves Pslstka FRIDAY
MORNING and Savannah SATURDAY MORNING,
arriving here SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
For Freight or Passage, having First Glass Ac-
commodations, apply to
RAvENEL & CO., Agents,
Corner Vanderhorst's Wharf and East Bay.
maybe
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1872-06-21

Exports or Cotton ana Hlce
from tho Port OF Charleston. from Sep"
tember I, 1871, to June 10. 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

Cu5 met Feb 2,;h, Pre,ijca, in the
chair.
Wm. Fish gave his method of raising
carrots. P.ows his ground very deep:
works !, until &c i-rery mellow. then fur
Rows It; mauures i. The iuuo~, covers
the manure and sowS his seed; raised
one cart load ON a piece @, land fNrd in
this WY; ON measuring, ound The weld
TO be at ta. rate Of 900 bushol, 70 the
acre. Brought 81 specimen to exhibit, All
SO seed 10 distribute.
\. Shaltuck can raise a great amount
Of carrots Co. tire acre. Would not feed
more than four or siN quar-. OF carrots.
nor The same amount OF potatoes, day,
10 stock; thinks that amount very good; ,
greater quantity will Be an injury To-
the animals viii serve to weaken them.
$. BuruIam believes that potatoes will
iatteu a creature. Iii, brother gave 81
COW thirty bushels OF potatoes 10 Is many
days, and She was good beef
=. a. Bolster thinks there is nothing
equa, to boiled potatoes ana meal to fat
ten horse.
The subject OF fruit culture was ably
discussed bv Messrs. Green Merrill Bol-
s,er Partridge, Burrbsm, Sho,'uck. and
SAepley Of Naples, an arriving at the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

This Remedy doe. not simply rriiere lor shOr,
time but IL produces pTfcCi aud'pci mAuent cure,
Of the worst ra-r> 90 Ia oHir NI al Calarfh, ami
4 l-iH pan ESQ rcireTi IoT ac9se that cdHHof cure
"COli in tie head -Ud Catarrhal ieatdehc are
cured with a few applications. 10 you have oiH
charge from the nose Ontu ,iNe on nthcrWisc stop.
ping itp the st iim'-, partial los at sense OF
smell, taste or hearing ctcs watering of weak
feel dull. haze pain or pressure 90 tie htau, lon
may rest assured that You have CatArth. IhOu-
sands annually without mAnlestinS half ol the
above symptoms. terminate IN Consumption ana
end in the grave. No disease T. - common, more
deceptive or les understood 10y phyttcians. i
viii seud my pamphlet on CatdITh 10 any address
free DR.. sage Catarh Remedy i nov
SOLD By MOST DRUGGISTS ~ ALL PARTS
OF THE WORLD.
Price 30 cent sent 10y mail, postpaid, on receipt
Of % ccBts. or fOgF packages Tor two dollars &c
ware OF eOunfgJetfs and Vorthfess mutations.
see that my prirdte Stamp, which Is a posture
guarantee Of geaeHcHcSy, Is upon the outsidc wrap
per- Remember that this private stamp, issned
by the United States Government expressly fol
stamping my medicines, has my portrait, name
and address, and the words ~. ,. Certificate OF
Genuinencs>" engraved upon il, and need not be
mistaken Don't be swindled by travellers and
Others, representing themselves as Dr. Sage. am
the only man now living that has the knowledge
and right 20 manufacture the genuine Or. sage
Catarrh Remedy, and | never travel TO sel this
medicine X. Y. PIERCE, VI. D.,
I3s Seneca street, Buffalo, y. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The Farmers Club. No 5. held ,heir
second meeting. saturday evening, Mar
2d. There was 3 good attendance, and
the club bids fGir to De a prosperous one.
The question for the evening Potatoes
and Potato culture" was opened by the
reading Of an essay, by J. F. King, in
which was traced the history Of the plant.
from its wild state, to its present height of
cultivation. Il was we'll written and the
useful hints thrown out. and information
on their culture showed that The writer
had studied the subject well.
The question was then discussed by
Capt S. Shaw, Aretas Mixer and others,
after which q paper was read by Miss
Mary King
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

EAENiNG As , BU-INH~s. \ man MO
&, lo, smut enough TO ran a store = not
~ma.. enough ,oluu "a lrm Farmers
ar, poo. @, %. made ouI ct what j. icI'
alter lu,ci>. doctors. ministers and
merchants are sorted aud picked out.
Aad 81 a mau lai,, ou ~rm hr IS NOT
f,-.. .. ~u,,,cd iu.:. -'al", tor u requires
aarra.eut Io ice 20 thriving farmer ban
t1 Jcau average merchant The one
c1eat failure l. the di>ptoportion between
q mans farm and his capital. A farmers
capital /, skill, labor, and his money
+. he has little cash. he must have no
more laud than nc cSn thoroughly man
acc Us his personal labor. livery acre
n,yond that Is an incumbranee. One
s,re well worked IS more profitable than
twenty acte> skinned over. Il l. tins
greed ut .Hd 10y farmers that have not
tlr capital 90 wolk ii that keeps 80 many
poor. Snail mrn, arc better than arg
ones. simply because they mc better
suited ,o lie capital Of common .a'mei'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The steamer Fanny VAS coming
d,au the Upper Mississippi, loaded with
--.---l-aI - >ha ss.ls 4rainy s's'' e ''''''
place tlc pilot gave the signal 10 heave
,4c Load The only man forward WAS u
,lfCN tft~'tfttHsf.
The lead - "lS It the lead. your honor ?
Where 90 Q" Overheard. you blockheai''
The Ii>hman saaiched up one OF the
pig, o, lead and threw it overheard; The
mate, m underwriting To prevent him,
lost his balance aud tell into The river.
The captain, running to The deck, asked.
WHY don't You heave The iead aud sing
ou, how much water there is?" The
lead IS henycd. your honor, and the
mates gone down to sec how much wa
ter there IS"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
E,,,.n,e,s, UNCONSTITUTIONAL.

The pumlord and Milton Farmers Club
enjoy, lair attendance. considering the
bad travelling, and the negative argu'
men, ct "Old BorcaS."
The question under discussion. RE
Owed, that sheep is The most proii'ah'o
part OF stock raising"
SIR. Elliott ON the affirmative, thought
f the profits derived were greater ON sheep
considering the amount OF capital Invest
ed; tor he commenced with one sheep
~ The end Of the second year, shr h"d
msde him the happy owner OF thrice"
sheep and lambs.
+ Mr.. Knight took the ground that dairy,
in connection with hog raising. brought
the most profit. for the milk from two
COW, after il had been through the dairy,
with the addition Of ten bushels OF meal
VA, sufficient for - hog, ons OF which he
had sold for eiEhty-thrse dollars.
Mr.. Elliott replied, his hogs destroyed
their offspring. and their musical propen-
sites. disturbed his nightly slumberS
Mr.. Russell thought ii would DC very
ncouvenient 10 draw wood with sheep;
some one suggested that one could lug
81 on thsir backs better. He also coin
ciled with Mr.. Knight in the matter Of
po,k raising. for he knew the Hon, Tim
othv Walker to Kill two hogs that dressed
five hundred lbs a piece, fed wholly on
milk and meal. One member thought
Mr.. Walker, practice OF keeping dry corn
sp,inkled on his hos.pen floor for them
,o he IN a benefit
Mr.. Bodvell thought from his expert
cuce that sheep were not profitable tor
The numerous diseases to which they are
subject. and ,hci, exposure To wild AMI
sal- in thi, vicinity. made il Az unproh
liable business
0aa member spoke of his experience
ra ,ai.iu. CALVES az, being uuproh,ahl"
vr,tLoning the cost, his figure. we're
eigh, qts. OF milk per day, until ten
weeks old AZ four cts. per qt., and allow
ing ten dollars for P2sturins, and Incl
den.a. charges, 70 bringing pair of
calves AZ one year III. to siNty-ioor
da'.., ani eighty cents
rssgu. tioa wa, decided IA favor OF
... 60, ..r,,;,,,f thirty ln cirh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

look here. stranger, that's my wife
vou are dancing with We'll. what OF
it 2~ said Rackeusack. why. this You
dance with her again, and III! blow the
top of Your head Oh Now look here. "
said Eackcnsack, coolly. do you see
that umbrella setting there ?" "Well,
s'pose DO 2" "Wen, YOU handle that
umbrella. YOU touch that umbrella, you
even look al that umbrella, and I'll ram
it down your throat and Thea. III spread
q -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

Mrs. f, c Stanton thinks that of all
pitjtul sights, the most pitiful is a sick
man. 4 woman arrayed in rich dressing
gown anil cap can look quite interesting,
pale aud thin in an easy chair; but man
with his Adams core. unkempt beard, il
Jitable temper, his hopeless views Of the
future. aud his long legs that m one can
lift TO bed or out, i enough to appal the
most patient and loving of Ewes daugh'
tors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
agricultural.


Ft4meI.S' Cju6-- Paris.
Nr j. $ Hobbs opened The discussion
vu .srdcujng 1t is natural in youth To-
play with the cqyth. and this love returns
ja manhood. The love oi gardening Is a
paural passion or m>liuy. To have "a
aood garden, one should Start he tall be
fore. Land p.owed O., turned over ii the
tail is puverizcd by the to>, Every
successful gardener should have IL hot
bed To start his seeds early. Unless YOU
have one. it Is well not to start too early,
or cot the seed into the ground before
{. warm enough Have no faith iu the
s,sus OF the Goon to plant 10y. After the
ground Is ready and the weather suitable,
The qaes,ion arises what will you have IN
it, Tried the advice of ueighbors; bat
Dc had been advised not oP,ant potatoes,
bat use the rich land OF his garden for
onions. Not liking them, he concluded
I, use h,s own Judgment. and plant what
he wanted Alter planting there IS no
time for rcst-he must get up early in the
morning ii he wants good garden. Ma
turo works night and day. and weeds will
come up. The hoe must then be used
The woi>, enemy Is witch grass--ii Te-
ouircs great labor 10 extract IL. Whom
Nou 90 Overt once. you will need to com
mcncc again. There is no use Ca Try 60
>.oluc ua,urc-you may cut down forests
and drive out wild beasts. but there will
boa relay OF small force. bugs. &c. The
JGns-bug &, the biggest on smallest mai
-.nee. The best remedy Tor ihi~ enemy hc
lucv ,s,s toad, the plan was 10 pen
one Cd - l..I. and hc viii Kill al, the bugs
n, have good beans 1ou must pole ;hcm
vasa soa plant Don't ike uciShbor'-
chickens Zoo my garden Lj>c children,
a. they make sorry gardens Do ,bepa.
r...- would remind them %. the danger
o.. snakes and reptiles, /, might keep
taem out.
T4c question j. does gardening pay
Perhaps not in dollars and cents Con-
,1-.re he satisfaction OF eating wha,
,.--.-.. ,a1r,cIl. (. PAYS
N, Shaw EXPRESSED ,ue opinion lta,,
.......... .. low, din mol p.., attention.
....-r ID. ,,..srr y.osfslr., The, u.r,
,......-, ..r h.gl,t anil ,.,,,I sci, 81. a.
.., .-.-. s, m, vi,l,ss.
,. d S.,.,.h,.l Iel .,n.ri,nc. ir
,...., ..-.,.,.,.. r,r ri.. n.r,,,s ia
n s,r...r- Ast, ,,r .,,io.l tnr.
ata.r ..r,rol cotton batting ,larcdoy,
..... r.. e; .,..
... .t.... .....
So. -. ,.,, .
.l
49,. . - ...,.i
...,.' -. t., -. .... .,,
-. 7., ~, ,t.,, ~. ~. ,,or,,
s......,.,..... .;....,....I '..,.,,,-.,..,, .-,
.t,,r,,,.,l..i
~ TT C,.rl .,.l .,,,,c.. c,rl5
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

An editor and his wife were walking
out in the bright moonlight one evening.
Like an editors wives, she was of an
exceedingly poetic nature. and said TO
her mate: Notice that moon; how
bright, calm, and beautiful I" "Couldn't
think of noticing it, g returned the editor,
.for anything less than the usual rates
a dollar and fifty cents for twelve lines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

Art received rather IN awkward
criticism from a free and easy young man
who recently met a sculptor in social
circle and addressed him thus: "Er-er
SO Won are The mau--er-that makes
-er--mud heads - And this was the
artists reply: "Er--er-not all OF EN-
I didn't make yours
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
rarn for Sale.
Farm for Sale.

yI,UE subscriber offers hi. fam lor falg. .-iiu
/ ated in Oxford on the road uon Norway IT.
lage 10 Oxford about mdWt, between The Two
villages said farm contains itd acres OF good
land well div ided iu.0 moving till1Sc, pasture
and woodland.
buildings mostly ncW and 300 e""i repair; Two
good wells with living WatC: There are about
20 acres at good brook initi,alC, abHnt 80 rods
from the buildings. IL dcr,-.t d.. C.r.rtd aud %.
grass Also a small orchard q about lGO trees
Wood on said premises estimate 20 lCUOcurds.
ANY Quo wishing % y esiImti eel 80 vVO cords.
call on tho subscriber atruH1ss would do well 10
call and examine the premise
Price sJ,JOO.oO, 8 Ul Gown. balance on
easy terms 10 the purchaser
JOSEPH WILSON.
Oxford Nov. o ISL u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

1t may sound like paradox. yet the
breaking of both wings OF an army IS a
pretty sure way to make it fly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

When does rain become too familiar
with q lady When 1t begins 70 patter on
the back
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

How man hates 50 be seen SIT
ting down on slippery sidewalk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
70 SOLDIERS

The MIRROR & FLKsE", nm e'ghtpnge weekly
paper Of forty eight columns, ABLY edited, hat
II tas la ger circulation than any other ,cculsT
Wockb north Of Boston, in New England, = cent
~ Union soldiers Of their wiiow- nj one d0lisi
ycar ou receipt of price. IL BE- the only paper IN
America. that has since the WAT began, given sol.
dirrs third better chance tnan any one else
; rc, iHsn- lent free. Rsicrs o. speaker Blame,
81 Nam, EN-Goy. Claim, 81 AA~rsrhusctt-, III
Go, Ward, OF New Jersey, ~. eco u. Lorrg
i.cu Butler Horace ttreley. on snt body from
New Hampshire Addrc.- NIgHoR x FARMER,
Al ,urLreflr IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

. lteiiif Is t.s NO.. 81. 'e y. s az, ~ -
t- .I.,s vsrfU.r, have an the ral laiilt' aud ~
tvaN $500 piai'r 1ijrr aous. for instance.
4Hrs $3.50 t,Iiyaf needle. Hs,r aud iDrrarsf shnt-
ttr shuttle ha. r..eSt,s ,,a,ls,, ,,..,sd 81 ,ls
,I.ins I'M on ,.ie machines. h,n,c DIE. not wear.
Use rca,ion is ai,f- ,s.t siiusie,i simply by trfn-
ing screw. ihGausl wa al. ihs iit,ad rms. which
give. u Nu even irtsou "htiy Zoo other machines "u
put tlr Unread through less BOXES 900 ic shut
uc Ina ALgh.ne h,, less working I'Tis ihan any
a,aec Il turns back GOA hinges, su 500 q" easily oil
AL clean 81.
lte Foot rl.,o lare,,er r.oJl igru. hack. 90 the
cloth - more easily fetcu inut thu lu7'hu, after TIE
rQgk IS done / accidentally iHuHni 'rrA"Afds, TIE
thread wa i'"i bg,as os tie hcciS -e1 ucn'' as IN
other machine
INA Aul-l.,s u-rroN Iois snd complete slw-
$50 MlCulNl. " CllahtNArfuN NACutSt. tprcc SIS
with CotcgI fif $50 rigIi Its The cAsiysit as Wei, as
t5c DGsr-sIucr as really TWO GACiSls combined ia
oNg-thy simple mechanical arrangement, never b*-
slre sccump sagil making either the LOOK s1ittn or
bCtroS uOtr sgiu'u ~ occasiou may require. o,ER-
aEAMIso, kMH.ptDEsfNG oN TIig EDGE. and working
nEACTiFCL HyrtoS n"tEs and ErtikT Hotts,in add
ton % every kui oiscWins done on any otheI Sewing
Machine
As eykl,nce OF The superiority ofihe machine the re-
port Of the .os the great Industrial Exposition In
Cincinnati, where tie machine was successful com
pc;ilor fo5 au4 obtained the COLD NkDAL, WllsPeak
foEiueiG
The judge. 10 hereby declare that the Sewing Ma
chine that exhibits tho greatest novelty advaneement
and improvement, docs tho greatest variety % useiuI
10 any and all otlcrs Is the American Button Hole,
Over seaInil. SID sewing Machine
The leading machines were ably handcdln eOmpcu-
ton and the Exposition tie seNcrCst test cSeE
given SEWING machines ~ Ohio.
Tic sales og,Hc AMERICAN during the last year have
saluud over lr per cent and The factory Is running
day and night li is orders Tie great demand FOR
the machines evidence their popularity and use
flness; and those who use them Invariably give them
the preference.
sH-Send call for circulars and samples % work
Agents wanted q moccupcd Territory.
r. DEWEY, General Agent for New
England, 2sJ Warrington ST., Boston
jln5O's..eoVl3t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

The virtues OF simple tea rs q Hair Tonic anu
preseryer, have long been known, ons no
ba,o h.cn made 10 extract the oil scicntihcally'-
nv process peculiar to this preparation me zee.
scntial oil of the tea plant has been added 70 .'t.
vegetable extracts, and an uneNualiea lol'os
,ic1c Tor The Hair is the result. IL Is espcclai!
wscfl ~ prc vent the hair from falling QUITO stVN
ing Thin aud as a wash for the scalp 10 s'lul,I =
the hair bulbs. and prevent the gradual uvc1y e'''
M 80 color I'm the structure of the hair tubes
80 al a. DIR. KENNEDY, 100 Warren street.
Roxbury, Mass. eoWIih"''i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
The BEST COOK STOVE
la oxford County,
l. the New
&C a M Il r 1 9 "A IN
Patented Ira 1871, and sold by
RICHARDSON &c co.
South Paris, Me.
., Saves ru,l and Eakes Evenly, and Is
CHEAP.

The best recommends ION Ne can give II - INC
certificate Of those who are using Il, and Mh"
speak en,hus iasIicaly ia is praise, - follows
TESTIMONIALS.
ryNHE Undersigned are using the New Aa a,s :
ICAN'' Cook stove. sold 10y RICHARDSON q
co. south Paris. and heartily recommend u ~
Model stove having all the New improvements >,
u.np serv little fuel, and IN every way worthy vi
the attention OF housekeepers -, ,,.,,h
II has n large tank behind the tunnel ihcd WIZ
porcelsin. which il capable OF holding four palis
OF water, and has two convenient covers one ."
each aide. ,,,.,- -, u,
heat and securing an even bake.
There ia an iron hopair box under the TANK TOT
keeping the food hot after il y baked.
The arrangement for removing thu ashes Is com
plote ,h.,s,ovac con
ba made perfectly air.tight, and for economy "a
nseI, time and patience, ue consider q the pattern
co., Mrs I. h. SHAW.
Mrs j. T CLAKk.
Mrs J. Il. HAMMOND.
Paris pee. 18Th. 1871. ,.,.,,
Mrs ALNAH SnUR1LEff.
Mrs. DIR. SAWYER.
south Paris Pee. 2Sth, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Profitable Employment

Fpr unc or two persons OF either .eA, n every
town in the United States. by which they may real
he nom $500 10 <lt'o per year, nh Gwt iitle ~
tftt' cnCc 9Th ordinary occupation. II The whole
tin, II d.y otet much Ian ger ,LH vii be real
nod BOYS and eirIs can make L'sIiy a.. mnch =.
gicN people SOme uiskug from q 20 els per
.wCr. For particulars adde's ! FLRI ELL
%. 55i Broadway, New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

T. G Piano Co., y. ! 1T cla.stl.1 gents.
uiC Name OF patron, in Z. Sta e., - Circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Eln AGENTS waniea-to sell 0hara's
Mill Dc LIZ nj i.nIi. Al rllcI- sLl-IL. 6
SAVE THE CHILDREN.

MnliI0dr- 0l l-Im ulIo-- d. - 400 II1 Er-0u's
| ~ Pn-NYnrIns. Tn oult .riacl.r known for
! th-~c most tynUhicsouc an1 dangerous Of all
| Wo uIs u children oI adult Is Dr. Gould's
! Pin- WON syrup. PURELY vegetable; surc
death to % W"Tm-; q aluable caIiiaTtic, and ben
! efria Z" health Warranted
! PIicc rr,iuocd 90 ~ cents ,,'t hottie
GEO & GOOBwlN & co, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

IGENTS Walted.-Ageats mzks more money
n 80 work tor Ub thsn ~ anything vlle. BUslnes.
iighl and PEI nIanent. Particular ltse Sly
son ( Co Fine Int IEbhsheTI Portland, Name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
WANTED.

COMPETENT AGENT o. take .hSrgc VI
i'r safe Of large, populai and lnphH} scllss
.rligious Work Ia one vl tie New England STATES
one need apply hat ono who p"sscsse- expert
,,ne intelligence. u.iegI.tY curlgy an'' pcire'cr
4. irc. who j. " Hing % vufk +rfll ana ''t" Tor
5cttI SALARY. NGdrv--
= SCRANTON y oO UHriio.d. Coun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

To Adverti.ers.-A!I pcTsOns Who contem
plate mai ing contracts with newspapers Tor the
in.ertion 81 Advertisements shOulh send 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19
Royal Havana Lottery Of Cuba.

nO(di IIdFdHd LotttfJ VI NuDd.
$3.50 coo in COLL drawn every seventeen dave
Prizes cashed and Information furnished by GEO.
l.. UPHAM, WeybOs-ct st, Prov idence. r. !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1872-03-19

ME- AZ All NAlA u
Mrs. DIR. SAW ER.
Soutb Paris. Pee. 2Sth, ISL.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1872-12-25

Black, Blue, Violet and Carmine, Indelible
and Copying; Mucilase: Chess and Back
CANNON Men and Boards Visiting and We'd
ding Cards, and everything usually kept in a