davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

rfr. 80 .Hg Third DIsrKlcr.-A fire
sroke ou. about three o'clock yesterday
morning. Il. {. cooper shop belonging to Mr..
II Walte'. on Elysian Fields street. be-
sween Roman and Dcrbigny. which Hon'
HlneJ .h huilGins and also the residence
Of BIZ. Waltes and that OF Mr.; sens, oG'
;1;ninc Mr.. Waters loss is $1,000: Mr.
Sena's $1,000. Mrs. Franks $500, and Mrs
Kenas's 500. covered by insurance.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

There Is 20 excuse for poor biscuits. foIl''
sraad oriddIe cakes, mullins. watI!es, etc.
when Doo,ey's yeast powder is s'ed~ Gso'
GERS eel ::e
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

BSTACLE~ TO MARRIACE.-HAPPi
~ relief for Young men. Sent Tree II sea ed 81,
ter envelopes Address HOWARD ASs OClATlOS
Philadelphia Pennsy lvania-an institution !iASing
high reputation tos honorable coii1ucS aud pro
sssiooa, aku, uh2S sgs e'.,s
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
OFFICIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS

0yscsSyAse TAX GoLLEcroR. THIRD DIsfRIcs.
80. 8 Esplauade street.
Few Orleans April %. 1917
ASIAN PREPARED TO issue TAX RECEIPTS
n for back taxes of 1870 1871 and 1872 and lie
censes for 1875 taxpayers are respectfully reninde
ed that early settlements will prevent costs, etc
AS the Java sovesnius the soliec:iSY Of faSes are
very rigid. ..
O. ,. sDOLPHE.
apss SsaSe Tax Collector Third DistYieeo
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
IN BANKRUPTCY.
ESTATE Of xRSStIs u. MINOR.

e"'-'''7' . es'''e
EsTaTE Of ERNSyIS u. MINOR.
ry;TLp STArR. M.xsHsL'. Opp.cs.f
New aylesns May il. 1853 !
sgaHfs Is TVG 'vE NOTICE THAT WARRANT IN
1 bankruptcy ha. been issed on. -. the District
C0utt OF she Knitted States for the district of Ioa
;sia,.a against the ~s'ate OF Fya1cis - :liiors OF
sew Orleans. in the parish OF orleans. state of
Louisiana, adj,ldged bankrupt upo@ ms own ne:!'
ton: thai ahe payment of debts and the delivery
Of any property be enging ~ said bankrupt. !"
Dim, or tor his USE ank the transfer "s an;
property BY Kim are Olbdien by .aw: that a
meeting Of Che sreditOrs OF sad bank.upto 20
prove their debts and choose or more assigne.s
Of his estate, will be held at court ct nank'
ruptcv 20 b. holden Oh the tenth day OF SGne.
a. d 1888. a. Twelve o'clock NJ a. ". 81 tx'
change .iley. Ses Os.sans Se:ols D. A"gsstis.
:. r. PACKARD.
,oy:ii.sD Gated States Marshal.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

1t has beeh said that the worst cOiLpany
Of professionals will pressn: play more
acceptaiiy. in is entirety. than the best
amateurs. The Orleans Club have proved
an exception 20 the rule. We have paid
our little dollar for many a show that
lacked the merit CT the entertainment
gi-en Friday evening.
Mr. Buck. in his dual rule. was good
enough. His audience did not expect to
see Fecllter. G. Y. Brook. or Eddy Mr..
De Camp improved rs the play progressed.
and in the last act was really fine Mr.. st.
Clair Johns spoke his lines admirably. and
was natural. and especially easy and court
" in tho acene where lie appears az the
host.
Tia professional !aiies assisting. Miss
Hawthorne amt frankie Mcclellan. and
the spy;sh.iy little Miss King. Gid vel!
what was required o! them.
The audience was sen, home in the best
Of .pirits by tho farce. in which Mr.. Bean
ham shone az the tragic tailor. The humog
9: ,ii, genial gentleman becomes contas p
| ions when he appears. and his sm:le lives IN
| the memory OF those who witness bis ats
| inc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

Office Mutual Aid ard BrneVOienf II!e
Insurance AssocIa ion. No. u Camp street. Ne" c:'
Jeans Nav l. l3.3.-MemOe1s OF tnls as ssciaiioi
are Hereby notified OF the drif of Loi.s kHh,:.-
wha died in this city Snvam1s- 2" 1872. HLima
auyUstin who died il, This city Novsm. -! -. !31A
and John Doello who died i'll :his cit, Dec. iAber.
1872 and hereby called upon to ..m.' vi ~ q
sIthou- Eurther notice and par at the '., OF tn.
1t association, No Ia Camp steee:. =! ...e ssa ga
mat r. W. Yoi..G se.r.'a:-.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

AG,,w.-An,, now. after all that has been
said on the subject. here comes Joseph
Kelly 3, malc complaint THAI he was eh,
siced into "a den On OryaIes street ana
robbed S~ Annie Steele and Kate Quinian
Of sl3. TIE gushing tamscls are under ar
rest, La: Joseph has not got his money yet.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11
ioca! Intelligence.

soss q. TGMrERANcE The FLOWING
o ,-h na.tor has been adopted'bY one OF
w. diy si.ns Of Sons Of Temperance:
~ Psso,red. That the sincere and hearty
ahanks o. Pelican Division M. ! Sons OF
temperance. ars hereby respectfully ton
dsred 90 Che Rev. James MORO ", pastor OF
sme, Chapel. for his very earnest and clio.
sonent address on the occasion Of the public
;,sta:. t:o., Ut a.fcers. on Friday evening.
4nr:s J. 49,.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

T'ns &c. STORE RoDBERIss.-SPec'ai
Offices James l.. Smith has captured ~"
@: tae pac:.e. who wer. or that l,;liag!ns
expedition last Monday nights aud safely
Cnc OF .hei,, Harry pniilips by name. had
a gun ,iae wa. taken trum the store o.
Nrs Poison. and upon getting wind that
Sac pn,:ce w4r. after hun, returned the
weapor and :oos receipt for it, The other
CIV !Iennessey. is charged with gong TOR
a tiue fuwlin. piece belonging to Fir Carson
Nudge and worth so. which mas hos ".
been recovered. The prisoners were eroHs !,
.before Ke.e.Ier Hnughton YESTERDAY ard
occurred 70 give bonds OF 500 each :"r
:hei- appearance 80: trial ~: the fifteenth
instant.
i.xo. &c.: ptc:tC.-The Csiou Band
S,cia.v "a ~ live a private picnic at the
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

w:fe-Seveuth Istice Court tog ans oatia& Sc
ORLEANS, No. i-4I.
f)Y VIRTUE or WRIT OF FER fiCfsS
ID TO me directed by the honorable tie Sc.
.Lth Justice Of the Peace in aid tor To chrish OF
Orleans. ia the above entitled cause, wld prorttd
to sell at publjc auction at the Merchants ann
Auctioneers' Exchange, ROYAL stn+i bet"eetS
Canal and 6usto,nhosa streets, "a tEo' second
D!strlce Of this citv, SATURDAY, IaE ~, !31'ao
a. ewelve o'clock S. she too ons DE bed 8. Ego
eyHy, vito
ALI THE RGs9iS 1lrHG ASTo SSSTBSsT rs
e bert JDl.lao.i On ard 20 cortaio Tease ana Sl@
un+xryt Il FERN thereof, made wtt1t firns2t '2rr"
for . certain s.ase of groln'! sn Ffuar' 30 5S
fronting on .tt. eouS 5trecto olisJ DtotongrS So
FpIi,iev 81: H..e and Rol.sssas s1!esos opge''Er
:site ee npi"vein-tte e!l"Ss"9, o"Ssisoo'eo 90" G
ell al. iva h..slss ailol Il <es'r sSseaso@s
Seized il, sf~ .ts,ys SUITE
..r,ns.-e ..ii or. The sp's'. Seo HsesS oe
..i- ,h. .no.s. %. sss :..oeo s:sS 'sS OsSos
S.t!. feSns
.s2: :ay:s2s =. y. FSs.f.S. e'eis"a's
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

4. Il. 4:ri..va old 4 I De ~. w. g. crnianss
>.s...d j.e'soa ao..' i,g oh" sos:.s Ga O's "o'6G
:S... a:Ds.
rlr:s.-:..: s.a..,AS "g!'r.s :':f::. 5 "Ss:,
ID =. ~. G.reete,. 10 the Hoa. ~. 80. J. a;6+,
s.co.i jus.ic. o. she P.ar.s 81, an! goo sHs
parish o. Orleans the above :Gfno.ie'l a'o ~:S''
ted .:t "s proceed ~ sell At p'it.lr 80 ~.
.a SATURDAY Mar 80 1878. ~ ':@'''" 90 "' ssS!,
ct :pc s'arehosse No. $40 t,s a.. s::eo:o O.''e'9
s.inG, and ChuEch STREETS
one lot SF HOUSEHOLD FIEr! E:'o s''Soe
&: She above numbered ana s..tstses SAFE
T..ms-f'ass on ehe spot.
'n,.f:ls John MCCORMICK. d'n.ses'oS
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

f,atcnelor's llak Dye.-Th.s sp!enG:a aa't
Dye i. .he best in the woris The on srus ana
p.1Ac. dyas Harmless teliabfa and instantaneous
no tiisa ppm ridiculous Hnts ~ ::iipIras,
ant cdoro Remedies the i'll effects OF oal dyes ana
| washes Produces Immediately a superb black Or
.at,lral Brown and lea the hair clean, soft and
! beautiful The g-nuinao signed ~ y. 4 B.tcao.''.
'''' . CHARLES BArcaElOS
.c.,p ProDr.ator New York.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

i'.io: ;;... ?IcsIC.-The Csiou b'nd
Society "a 20 give private picnic at the
City Park :r-uav. and the courtesy o: an
;aysa:,.. ~ ha present is acknowledged.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

Gouthern kank, Nsw Jsiean~, april %.
l373-s general meeting OF the stOckh0deis OF
hi, bank will be heid at its banking Io.ss.o .:
twelve o'clock ~, on May u, 1919.
b. or,l.X e5 ti.s Board of brec'o.s.
80 ri THOMAS LAYTON. President.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

Central Association of SpirituaIi,t.3
Minerva all on Clio street. between Prytania and
81, Charles streets 90 USE NJ. JOHES''S. Trance
speaker. Lectures EVERY SUNDAY GoRN!N''s at
eleven O'Clock and EVEklS''s 81! hat pass sever"
o ciocke during May and june
The audience will have the privilege OF selecting
the subject tos DISCOURSE Admisssous twenty hFe
napSA
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

h a
Cor settlements On the river ST. JOHN: Lee
.,ecnle once know what a country you nave
| :f,e condition of every parish. !ht. "at 10
oct to il. the value of lands ana H"% 'Arl
mar be purchased. give the people aocoaii
: information. and yo.. lands. instead al
; beng dug in the market ana - 'nse' AZ
. yrr,r pocket. vii; Dr j fortune.
va.. president :ae" Introduces a''' 49,
] Sermwts:, Esq.
(; W.. s,j., .l,:l. can Sa done 90 :n!r'" in
F! alteration :r!ess !. :an be shown :" 'h'
! ;mn.;,.sn: that 81 Is his interest," ." CONS
.,a... i.u NAV point 20 hini all the H"'ah
! t,u.s t:.: OUs State C:feTs III the s,L'hs -
] .h, possible. cou may even pay Ms pass
,..oyev here. nat unless he can be III 4e =.
! .uny ;,a! it - :r"ltabi. ne W., no'
!! CONS, YOU mus: hold out inducements
| ANS. nav their passage over here: PFC
/: ~. :hem witt, lands. and MAKE
such o,l.es provision Tor :heIr 'ate!es'
a. .,.a..on may require. we haE'
I in ou- midst men who are amply aoit
F.! ~ contribute 20 the cause. Some can COZ
f; ,ribute lands. some can contrlout" mon
and others can only ole: moral s:tV?o!'
| i'm. a.. can do something and al! SHOULD u'
| something 70 assist in an enterprise "ael'
wa I've so ;nucI at stake. We have lnou
: i'd n. ceres 6: idle lands in the Stat,
which can be made productive: iand> WING:
o,nnn. h. exceiled in fertility in the world
We wan- these lands cultivated an. vs.
wan: OH intelligent: White population 70 IL
the work. ,a-,
..,,,,o.e favor;ng the scheme on foot ant
marked in conclusion that is s"eces,
wc,:iI. ;nure 10 the avantase of the I, meI
! chant. tie trader and the land owner ailh .'s
+: ca:Sae! Dennet, mex, came forward an,
.,a.pi that he was requested by the press
dent :" present series OF resolutions, s., pr
yiou. 10 whisa he w"n!'. 'naks q ''" -
| lie ;.ai .orvessei with Mr ". s p.ks
vsrsan; will, the subject, and was will lin
to give i. al. the aid in his power. MI
P!ks proposed 70 contribute s'" aese' .
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1873-05-11

:nsf sn''-e :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Hoc TO DiscOUer Ones True Sta
ton.

Though il may be granted that the
words of the catechi.m, which require q
man to DO his duty in the station 10 which
il has pleased God to call him, give an
admirable definition of our obligation to
ourselves and to society; yet the ques-
ton remains, How is any given person
10 find out what is the particular station
to which it has pleased God to call him?
A new. born infant does not come into
the world labeled scayenger, shopkeep-
er, bishop or duke One mass Of red
pulp is Just like another, 10 all outward
appearance And il is only by finding
out what his faculties are good for. aud
seeking, nor for the sake of gratifying
paltry vanity, but as the highest duty to
himself and 10 his fellow. men, " put
himself in the position in which they can
attain their full development, that the
man discovers his true station. That
what is to be lamented. ! fancy, IS not
that society should do it its utmost 10
help capacity TO ascend from the lower
strata TO the higher. but that it has no ma
chinery by which to facilitate the des-
cent of incapacity from the higher strata
10 the ower-HErIey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
For the oxford Democrat.
4 WOmdn's Thoughts.
BY KAD, OF BETHEL.

'The world was ad,--the garden was avid
And Man. the hermit sighed-tll woman smiled
In part of Jewish worship. the men
say, IL thank Thee. o Lord that was
not made woman" The women, fol-
lowing. say meekly, II thank Thee. o
Lord. that Thou hast made me as it
seemed best in thy sight"
The first is an exceedingly natural
speech and no doubt an exceedingly ear
nest one. The second, n speech OF grace.
and-perhaps an unnatural one.
The Grst is impracticable 10 us; the
second. attainablc. No one blames man
FOR not understanding a woman. il is not
in the nature of things that they should.
No. do not blame them for not under
aaHdiHga woman. hut because every man
on this mundane sphere SO firmly aud
pcrsistently cIings to the belief that they
do. when they don't and cant.
Instead Of going about their own busl'
ness, giving US help when We need IT.
letting US alone when we do not, they
will persist in poking themselves into our
sphere. They think there is no corner IN
our hearts 80 dark and hidden, hut that
they can. with tho use of kerosene lamp.
thoroughly illuminate said corner. aud
then they 90 calmly to work and lighting
their lamp proceed 10 investigate
alt costs so much now days TO sup
port Il wife, that few young men can
afford to marry" The statistics are thea
produced To show just how much the
ribbons, tho aces, the hats. the boots, the
dresses, the cloaks and the gloves cost,
and then they mediate with II mournlul
sigh for the cNtravagaucies of the nlne'
teenth century. and q prolonged howl
for the prospects OF the twentieth, in case
there should be any.
maintain that il is every woman's
duty to dress rs prettily and look Just as
well As she can. Yes. and then ruin
her husband with her folly and eXtraya.
gance. as thousands of women have
done" Perhaps so, but in nine cases out
of ten. il those thousand women had
been informed IS 10 the amount Oi their
husbands income. they would cheerlullY
have brought their expenses within it
There are lew men who are capable OF
telling whether woman is exlrayagant
or not, and it is dangerous to attempt TO
Judge by the appearance OF dress those
rufiles and founccs op that lady's dress
are composed of the skirt OF her aunrs
dress, worn perhaps six years ago; that
velvet hat, which you acknowledge to oe
becoming, is the product OF an old cloak.
which itself WAS made Of dress; those
gloves have been cleaned twice and
mended times too numerous almost 10
count-and because she looks stylish and
pretty, she is extravagant.
Oh! many are the trials and yeXations
Of woman but let Us be courageous, my
friends, and take up the burden Of Lilo
cheerfully, bear it joy(ully and lay 1t
down triumphantly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

to play with. They made all the trouble
in the first place. However, we won't
talk about that he said, gIancing at
mother. 1t turned out for tho best as
far as was concerned
"Well, that's about all there is 10 tell.
Father gave me q farm next his own,
and built us q nice new house, and the
next spring we were married. But
neither father nor mot her would ever call
my wife Penelope. From The Aldine
Epr lciober.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
DIFFERENT FAITHS.

lately talked with one who s;ro,e
To show thai an my Wsy was dim,
That his alone-the road 60 Heaven:
And thus ii Was answered him:
''S;rikc not away the staff hold.
You cannot give me youl s, dear friend;
Up the steep bin our paths arc set
In different ways, 90 one sure end
What though. wiki eagle 81 ance updNCd
On heights beyond our mortal Ken.
lou tread the broad sure stones of Faith
None Grmiy thau do mortal men;
To each according 90 his strength
But as NC leave the plain, below,
Let us carve out a wi,cr Stair,
And broader pathway thro' the SNOW.
Aud when upon The golden crest
We stand 40 last together, freed
Prom mist. that circle round ,hc base.
And clouds thar buJ obscure our crccd.
We shall perceive that though oar steps
Have wandered iar apart dear ir.euL
No pathway can De- wholly "a onz
That tends unto one perfect end"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

A Christian nation, jealous OF It's
laws. but careless OF its people-eon-
seryative its institutions. but contempt.
uous of the weak and poor whom those
institutions oppress-are baptized inh-
dels. Christ never died for laws nor Tor
governments. but for men; and they
who crush men to build up nations may
expect God TO meet them with the blast
of his lightning and the terror OF his
thunder. The masses agaipstth the classes.
the world over-I am willing to 60 TO
judgment upon that.-H. W. Beecher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
NUMBER 81.

six feet wide and eight hundred feet sheer
down, and sang in her pathetic style the
beautiful song Passing under the Rod"
II is said 10 be like descending from tho
desolalion of the Alps into the foliage
and beauty of Italy. A party from Cole
brook are now laying the foundation Tor
a big Hotel near the western entrance.
and will be ready and opened foI COM
pany by July next. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Qottrp
THE World IND I.
ny NELLY NJ. lIrrcnIS.nN

Br NELLY N. HUTCHINSON.
Whether my heart be glad or na,
The summers come. the summers ~.
The lanes grow dark with dying leaves;
icioies hang beneath The caves:
The asters wigher 70 the snow:
Thus doth the summer come anil 20,
Whether my life be glad or no.
Whether my life be .sd or NO,
Tue winters come, the winter. go,
The sunshine plays with baby leaves;
swallows bald ABOUT the caves:
Tue lovely wind-aewers bend anil blow:
Thus doth the winter end aud 20.
Whether my lie be sad or no.
I & Mother Mature gives 20 mc
fond and patient sympathy;
la ms own heart Gnd The charm
To make her tender, near and warm:
Through summer sunshine. winter snow.
She clasps me, sad or glad OF no.
HarD,r's Moufh1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30


certain; Tor a swee,cr tempered old gen
tleman never lived, continued my aunt.
Anyhow. She took everything; Pen had
hard work to get even her own mothers
things However. she did get them at
last, and then she came to us When
her own father died, did write letter
to your father unknown to Penelope; but
such letter as he seat me- never
dared let your mother sec it, Pen, but
I'll show it to YOU both now
so she did. 1t was "a bitter, hard
er-and cruel and uuiorsiying. My
checks burned with anger and shame
when | read it. Penelope did not say
word at first, but presently she frightened
up.
Aunt Abbey. said She; ii could
see Uncle Nathan. / am suie III make
him like ne in spite of himself
~ believe you would, said |.
"'WcIl. don't know-your father Is
dreadful set, said my aanl. Anyhow,
Abner, You o%t everything to your
father. and you ought not to 80 against
him.
"'Aunt Abbey is right. said Penelope,
alter little pause; 1t won't do, Abncr.
We must give it up Tor the present.
I WAS very unhappy at the idea, and |
said many foolish things"
That Jou did" interrupted my
mother.
"Wcil, Penelope WAS firm, aud when
We parted. she wo"ld not even promise
to write To me. was SO downhcaltcd
ali my vacation that father thought was
,icb, and ~a- lot keeping ne ut home
tut | opposed tha; plan with All my
might, as YOU may guess. once tried
to Introdur, the suajcc OF my uncle to
my father, but got such au answer. thai
| never attempted il again. w.s very
unhappy. indeed could not bear to
quarrel with nay father, though | thought
him very mitch 10 blame; but neither
could l endure the thought of not marry.
ing Penelope.
",'' ." ,''' ,'''' " ~"
''"' ''''' ~ ''''' = So ''',' ''''''' ''''"
49,. .a,a, - 60. r...,. -
.,......... r..i...... .t,..,.tI
,,
..
IN,
,...'..,.,....'..,.'' -.
60. ,,.,.;,. c.....,.,',t..,.., ........,
,i..o,,.. ...,.i..... ..t.',, ..i
- ..,., III
r". -. 49,. -
..,..c..,t....,.;.,-. .......
.I.n' n',.
,,...,...,..,,, .....,,
'''' - ', '.'
''N' " - ''.". "
''''- ''' ~ ,''''' ,''' ''''.'.'
''''' ~. '''''' ''.'.' ava
-,
IL, ,...',..,,'.. t.,,..,,.I. .,,
.,'',',I.,.'... ~. =
,",..t.t'.,I~...'.'-,., .-,.,.''..,',''..',, .,..','
,'. ".',.
''''"e' '''" 80 '''''' '''',
uAu utN OctH ia liit u't'' N.'lt Nh HpuI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

III yon would not have afiliction visit
you twice. listen at once to what it
teaches.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
W. c. McARDLE,
PHOTOGRAPH ARTIST
50. PARIS MANN

Copying and Enlarging done to o..,.
SSS styles hem6rants, MedAllions R.,i;,a All % th+
SS~Alh, h, Nezzo Tint Card ami Retonch rs or or
End m HSN ~. pSoeess We get rid OF MoIes. Frsk!
g. v 81 Ilh Pefleetl0ns OF the skin. Call All -
iSs ourselves. MOltO-GOOd work :, ~ -, ana see
sOa'a Paris, Nay =, ls5S. ~ -" ~" prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

There is no Joy like that which
springs from kind act or pleasant
deed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

Subscriber. can tell, by examining the sOlol -
10 aEashsd % their papers The aWOURt due, and
a.sss slshpE 10 avail themselves Of the Sdy aucsd
ssrnaaIs, caE send % n hy mail, or hand u iAe
searsst agent. sept. -. b" on the clip. means
iIs p.psr is paid for - that date. When monsy
. ,sal care shoald be taken % examine the slip
aEd n the JaoR.y is not ci edited within two weeks
- sh0Ela &C APprissd VI it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30

He who saves in little things can be
liberal in great ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
IL. WALTON.

DEALER IN
CTACLEs, JEWELRY, WATCH
,IS, ,NIhAsS, SEALS, KEYS, PICTURES & FRAMES.
and esh.s "a sShd shd and Tor sale lot OF TGN-WARE
kFCLOcKs, &C. REPAIRED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Circulation about 1900.
Rates of Advertising.

Ntrsaiaton about 1900.
Rates of Advertising.
~ square. n inch OF space week slOa
kssh subsequent we.k 25
F0r square mos. stoo; mss. a.; year. ls %
TSr sol9nn year. slSs-oo; col. So; col. ssS.
srEClAI NOriCSs-H per ssnt additional
kEoskIEN NOTICES Orders Of netics Of KStats "
urd@rs On WllE per square 80
saArdiSns Notices, per square, 80
AaanissrAtOrs and kxeeutOrs' Notices, 10
AL Staer legal Notices, 81 - per squarS FOR
uSrss iassrtoss-
JoH PRINTING OF Every Description
Promptly and Neatly Executed.
as. N. Pe,gengill 4 Co. II state street, Ros
~, ans lS2 Nassau ct, New York :. X Niles
Cosrt st.. snd I. {. Evans, lo6 Washington -
BsstOa, are authorized Ageats
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-09-30
Ggt Snfura @tmotrat,
PubIishsd Every Tuesday Morning. nv
F. K. SHAW

EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
rsRhs;-rwo Dollars per yesr-sI.sO II paid
n advance.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1873-06-13
Werybody

0H0ULD buy tiir Drugs. Window Glass and
NJ Putty at RiE & RAwLS Cash Store.
Aprh 10 s4s 10 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1873-06-13
Reatly.Mafie CIofhinr.

"A LAAiE 81 fpplp,ete Stock, for Spring
SPEARS g. coLToNs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1873-06-13

3 Gentlemen,
RUY you Gsimeres, at New York cost prices
- at RICE 4 RAWLS' Cssh Store,
April l8 b.. l6 II
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1873-06-13
Hmsekeepers,

hmsekeepers,
RUY your III Ware, Crockery and Glas
- Ware. at RE & RAwLS Cash Store.
April bS u 18 II