davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

"i S1S-so'J ooi Cilto IlcI Guc AciOIttllli
tory measures Of tho Governor.
Wo sincerely trust That the meet
ing on s,lo day will be full and on
thusiAstic. j..
SInm we GO aS NIssissipp,
G.iL 2'
We like the Greenvilio Ne,os. 1t
is one Of our spiciest contemporaries
When it advocates measure, it goes
for it tooth and toe-nail anl when
it. disapprovos, its disapprobation is
unmisc,,llablo. Now, in anothe.
column will be founl IN article taken
from our contempo: ary which goes
for our policy with vim, which, if
imit1tol by the whole people of tic
State, would tc.'t;inly sweep the l. st
vest - Of - Ii; i 3 70 II Ctrolinl
Bat unfortunately tho N'c,cs has
III 30 tian the average vim. Tie
Mars assumes tiut ito patriotic
%:dor thrilling, through its veins i.
TO be found in the bosom Of every
conservative in tl!o State. Here We.
di fur anl reasoning from entirely
different peinises, VIC en- scarcely
rI'e With. our contemporary "o
"'l!' however, *ta:o " lew i"cts an
l't'o tAc puo-lc - dit" It's own III
&c, chce'
II power N!y III TIC h;'niis Oh lie
"'l'oS' tlen thcy could WIN. bu:
''"'"f'''HaSeiv theEc Is maJo!lty OF
''."o' coiofei voters III tAe State,
10 l'iA' 'ciS h"' no" c&r' O., no"
l'''r'o'lc "r no" bolo Tie whites mn
DC S"ccoHS Is nhpo%sio'e without tnc
"''>l'e'"O'o' Or IEo p!icN'' hs has
III "ct' *,ld no &;l''mctic has We;
''e';n ih'ohsc>' "'h'h VIII prove Thai
NEE coua'S more 'll;'n I'VE. Low,
:!rn' can "c gam tlS colorca vote
~ running II democratic ticket ?
Den 'rrary to the blacks is llk,
""tcG to mtI dog. To orc
p:f'":r:o th"t has been Gr.i'cd int
them ls to oppose eTolything thai
IS democratic. In the very oussc'
'ho Whites viii have p.accd IN almo<
| lnStljCriD:A D..flIcr to thClr sue .GSS
"hat t'Ticrs c;tn be uaci to over
'olhc tn'a i'o+ish prejudice OF tn
"oioioI voter? LcS the Nc"'
answer TINS question. Saall W
argue wl1h Inn TINT reform IS nce'I
ca! liow Often h"s this been triel
AMI wno ever slw an l>nor'nt col
'fcd voter tiiAt al no5 agree COZ
d'ai'E Wi'h ovcryerH'unoAt advancer!
no "ha net turn roand III to.
IN mates ana vote tic coA'ary way
oho "ofd 1f"'n n io''aor Ct Their ow!
parry "'lt draw tAeln INTO the t""cc
'"''''''A"''c j. lHe Ae''$ l'"s prop;
''y never ':'e' us l'''hd a5 lhiiu
'"''''5 u'e c''''e' pEot"or ID Voi'
''-o . KY n'' '',''e'''>" Iichet' We
1--WE am" 'S " SUCCESS Ito ciloi'
"'s Il ,"i 'ie'
+-"'|''0f d"N'eo is coercion. Bo
WHO proposes 10 "''op' mat ocVlco
''', '',p 1'''"S ',lSWot'
h"''nu "'''ho' lS 10 ooy ~
'''''' ''"" much money WIZ IL
'''-'i ,'''.' i'r 'iilS lho N'"
- "'A ''> '>l iHo o''' pr'Posl'loh t'
'l'c' 5'.oS"- int'oh DOORS as Jockc,
",n ", nni ''''' ''' i'i+,,"o'i'
-; I,:nI w n.A .,.i ~ =, ''''' ~. 10 s,'i"' VIZ VIZ
r,s I,, ~ '''',''''" '',o i'''
,",,. w " 100 'o''' d lc,'o'"s
80 .n - '5 80 ''.o iooo:'
'' 'io.'' H'i' w
.,.>', ~ W ''' y VI -
y w. ~ ''''' "''o ''',,' "S''o''''-o .
-. ',,,, ' ''',''' ''''a ''a''o"
y. ,,1',>,', '''' ''' 80 o ''i,''o'
49,, ,'.' ' '''' "'''' 'o'
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
Hi u EAL.

MhRH ED --Gn tic lIth instant at W'r.,,
lion, -. &. BY thc Rev. Mr.. Whnc,cr
ir, ". ". rEAIIE, of Winnsbnro, nn,
Miss. HAIRY " b. Phelps OF V,r.;u:a
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

viii lie grc:.: spur, to cc:ion, and
will greatly stl onsthen tho reforama
tory measures Of tho Governor.
Wo sincerely trust That tho meet.
ing on s,do day will be fall and on.
thusi,stic. j..
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

Nicc-Prcsidcut Henry Wilson, o
Massachusetts, died on tho 22d No
vcmbcr i'll Washington Of paralysis
He WAS IL self made man, and ros,
from the shocmakcr's bench to tn,
second position in tic Gift Of tho
people. lie was an ardent a,o'i
tioniSt, and for Il long time, IN cncm,
OF the South. But in the past fou:
years his sentiments underwent q
change, nnl his conduct of late has
been very conciiiatory. lIc was
opposed to the torco measures, m(
to tho Third term, and his influence
WAS favorable TO The South. We ar.
now able to 500 that with his preiu
iccs and fGlin~s he had man>
good qualities. He was II Statesman
Of integrity, a'u'a uri# in thca,
degenerate days. Ills death vii
be mournol over The whole Union.
Senator Ferry Of AIi"nir.n was
elected temporary president of tn,
Senate l"at year by 81 majority Of on,
vote over Anthony Of Rhode Island
Unless the Senate rcStiuls its ac
tion, he will become Vice PrcailcN;
lie Is a republican, ot cour%c.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

The remaining sections Of the act,
from the seventh to tho twelfth in,
elusive, make lovies for objects
which may be properly dcnomin!,ted
tho "tloating indebtedness" of the
state. With respect to these items
generally, lthink meny of them a, O
OF questionable validity, and nearly
all OF t ION are tho results Of great
extravaganza in tho past administrn-
ton of tho State. TO press them
to payment i'll ono mass and in ono
year is " hardship which ought not
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

Sen..tor G $. Tovry OF Connect
cut died n few hours before Vice
President Wilson b"crthcl his last.
IEo was clocto,l three yows ago by
coalition Of independent republicans
md domocrats, defeating General
Hawloy, tho regular republican
II )mineo. Senator Ferry however
votol with tho republicans. The
vacancy ca,uscl by his death will be
filed by Gov. mSorso.rs appoint
mcnt, and the democrats will gain
u Senator, at least uut;l un election
by the legislature.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
Wednesday hOrnius D:ctmbcr |, 1875

While Senators and Vice-Prosi
dents ORC falling I'll Ground him
President Grant smokes his cigar
and drinks MS fout ioger cocktail
and doesn't die worth a cent.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

Governor C!E:mhcrl,in's nnnua!
message is au admirable Gocumcn!
covering twcntyciSht pamphlet
pages Ho rcitcrAtcs his reform
measures. Among these arc minori
ty representation, strict observance
OF tho constitution in its require
mcnss for registration and for til
election Of Justice" Of Tho peace
low taxation, and n reduction Of M
priNtions within tho tax lcyics, {;
general clutailing Of expenses, tn:
election Of n good Judiciary and ahor'
soo-i"'ts or the lr,;islntt.o. lie ais"
recommends participation in tn,
National Centennial and an appio
r-;ntion for tho f'nir. Ito thu.
plants himself squarclv for reform
and IS longns he pursucs this course
he must be upheld firmly. Th,
Legislature has dCno little as yet.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01

Congress moots in Washington on
the first Monday in December. The
House is dcmucrntic. Tho Senate
consists of forty republicans and
thirty democrats. including Senate,
English Of Connecticut, just appoint,
cd by Gov. InGcrsoll successor to
Senator Ferry. Senator's Robertson,
Alcorn, Hamilton and Edmund tlu
not work well in party harness, anl
Senators Booth, thristiancy n|
Cameron, Of Wisconsin, nro indc
pcndcnts. tt will be seen by this
that tho radical m"iority may be
destroyed on any oStromc measures
Pinchbacl1 will again present his
claim. l[o will probably be re
jo"tod.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1875-12-01
IN Bi K2UpVt,Y.

N 81 KHUPVIY.
IL lie D;,vi &. Mcnn", Enn' ri. t, L pnrtc
:'am'i. Is. uln~n.N, A%....n>r. p ;i,icn
tor sale OF !;an"rnits state.
NJ Oh J. is hrr>ny given tnnil creditors
~ h"di's ii.n' aIGtina! tie estate of
"o'' nan ( Ban rni"t, t nt thc sane
aust u stab 'l,l before me 1T .,.v office
l"gkvl wi ..n twcntr-onn ,lavS from
e .!%t III. h:a II III this notice o,icr-
=, they ":l, ue i,''. r.';i from uny s.nro
Il t.e ui:tsi,nti " "r Ei,r rupi'S estate.
Bi ori.r OF ourt
VI. l. CIAwsoy,
~" .c,iHlrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
nr,ant. Pond.

The Hotel Of this village. known IS the
Bryant. Pond House. hiss been receiving
some new aud agreeable Improvements.
Nearly al. the rooms have been newly
papered. painted aul lifted up with new
furniture. A large stable Is connected
WITH he House. where may be found
several Cue teams for letting aud an 81.
lep,.ye hosi,sy The business Of this
h0.e. has been Increasing since It's occu.
p..ion by is present gcntlemanly and
OU.isios proprietor. Mr.. Kaler. tie has
loug Ueen in this kind OF business else
where, and travellers will ind his house
pleasant home.
NJ, Charles Bo~ker. Sn esteemed aud
worthy citizen, died Of rheumatic fever
eEe day last week
Tue American Chemical Fire Engine
Eas on tia. hese last week Many Of
he villagers who witnessed the trial de-
clare j, 4 useful Little machine. and Se
axe informed that the inhabitants hsye
subscribe! almost money enough already
10 purchase one Tor the use Of the town
Farmers are getting ready tor planting
aat sowing.
TIE p.ckere! are quite plenty in The
S0yes OF The Pond and the boys are cap
taxing hem
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
RroNsndsld.
committee

The spring term OF the Free High
school closed April S0Ih. The term has
been = profitable one TO the students, who
have manifested an interest in their
.,udies by Pronpt attendance, and the
examination al the close showed TO the
satisfaction Of all interested that both
teacher and scholars had not laborSd in
VAIN.
Atthe annual meeting Of the town IL
March. the town voted to raise 500 Tor a
Free High school; also. to tax all dogs
in town 81 each. to be appropriated TO the
same purpose. But unfortunately il vas
discovered that there was some informal
i,v in The calling Of the meeting, and it
was therefore declared null sld void, and
another was called. TO which a general
r,uv was made. ali anxious 10 protect
their rights. &C. and majority Of the
1sral voters in town decided that we did
not need more money for school purposes
and ,ha, il was small business TO tax dogs.
honestly believing. presume. that ''too
much leaning Is dangerous But the
friends OF the Free High School did not
give Up all hope. An informal meeting was
called. Al which IL was proposed that the
y.lsgs district raise a small sum al least,
SID invite other districts 10 ioin. Our
district at their annual meeting held
afterwards voted to unite with the village
dis.ric, and raised S25 The district con.
,aius but Eve families. The village dis
tic, voted TO grade their school and raise
500 for the Free High School Nearly
oue half OF those voting 10 raise the
money and grade The school were among
lie heaviest tax payers and not a scholar
70 send Perhaps ,hey had some selfish
motive. +. B. Bean was chosen Agent;
;. B. Bean. Clerk; 5. B. Bean. J. L.
Fink. ". W. Spring, Committee 10 class
and grade the School. NERIrAs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
TOWN ITEMS.
Bethel.

MAY M. Auburn Lodge Of |. o. o.
y buried Mr.. Charles Bowker of BrY-
ants Pond, May lst. About ifiy of the
brethren under the direction OF Col. c. S.
Edwards attended the funeral in fall uni
form. Mr.. Bowker belonged to the re-
lief ASSOCIATION from which his widow
receives $ll50. besides S2S from the
Lodge for funeral expenses and last sick
ness.
Newton Grover has sold his stand on
Church Street to Pinckney Burnham for
$3.50, and is going to Minnesota.
Rey. n. W. Grover closes his lsbors
with the FIRST Congregational church this
month.
The contract for chapel, &c. to Insane
Vospital was awarded 10 Foster K Dulton
tor sig. 500. The work is 10 be cOmplet-
% on OF before the first day Of Decem.
her. f. W. Woodbury.. +. l.. Pettengill
and J. W. Chase were appointed building
committee. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
Porter.

May 6.-The farmers in this section
have commenced their spring work in
earnest. although it is :alher cold. Hay
Is scarce and commands high price.
Geo Ii. French. son oil Mr. Warren
French of this place, is very sick and
serious doubts are entertained OF his re-.
covery.
c. II. Cobb, Esq, of Poland, will meet
with Charter Oak Grange p. of II. on
Friday next. for the pu pose of installing
the officers of the Grange. Mr.. r G.
Heard has fitted up his hall for their use
IN very neat ard work manliko manner,
making a very nice place to hold their
meetings. Mrs. Daniel Bentworth, 4
member OF the Grange in this place. is
quite i'll with slow fever Mrs. b. is
also troubled with the asthma. and has
been Tor q number of Years. We hope
to see her in the Grange room again in a
short time.
A small child Of AIR Woodman Cook
OF this town got badly scalded one day
last week by pulling dish lull Of hot
water over on TO his face and neck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
keLar Falls.

Tue following cal estate changes have
0sen recently made al this place Jordan
Stacy, p, house and lot +. w. Ridlon
Nary ). Pl.lsburY. house and lot 10 Mrs.
leo. Mason. consideration $50; Joseph
Stanley, one-hs.i house and lot and one
nan s,aye mill 10 George Stacy, cousid-
Grafton $500 Joseph Stanley, house
and lot to samuel Ridlon. Jr, considera.
ton $50. W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
Work for Poor Boys.

To FtUNsRs, MECHANICS, AID EMPLOYERS N
THE COJSrRl
At ,his season, country emf loyers hud much
use for The labor or large boys. Many such lads
between the age Of 10 and j. one now, friendless
and homeless, % our Boys Lodgiug Houses and
20 this Office. They are boys who have had little
training and of rough habits, but they will be OF
Use on the farm Or in the shop. To employ them
would be "a charity 90 the lads and an advantage
90 the employ erS. All employers Of labor desir
iug % aid this benevolent worl will please write
TO Mr.. c. OCouuor, Supt. Of the Newsboys' LOds
Ing House, IS New Chambers - New York, stat
ING the particulars in regard - the boys whom
they wSuli employ, their address. with the name
az The town and county, and he best means Of
reaching the place also, What PORTION Of the rail
road fare. they are willing 70 pay.
{. L. BRACE. sec. Children Aid Society,
May II. 5. ~ 10 L. 4th ST.. y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11

l have been afflicted with Rheumatism for many
years. DIR. SHELLEY has benefited me very much
during the past two mouths I am improving daily
under his treatment Mrs. WA. MILLER.
BuDGroN, April Sth, lSlj.
wish 10 inform all persons afflicted as | have
been with Indigestion and Nervous PTOstratiOn,
of the great benefit which have received from
DIR. SlHLEN'S treatment. Two wears | suffered
great distress and sharp pain, followed by Il gone
fee Ing al The stomach and violent palpitation Of
the heart from eating the simplest Kind of food
My stomach was often distendcd with gas, with
frequent acid belchug and splitting orfood. There
was general pro>tration OC the nervous system
aud great depression of spirits habitual copstipa-
ton, loss of appetite, numhness of the lower ex.
trcmities and other distressing symptoms. had
been Ia this conditions so long. and my age "a
years was such that dc-I aired of ever being
any better, bat hearing OF DIR. NIBLEi'S success
m similar cases determined 10 try once more, a.
| had never tried the Homeopathic system. The
results are hly satisfactory, My appetite is good
and can eat heartily without causing distIess-
The past winter have been able TO do the chores
FOR the house and barn, and have fitted six cords
HOSEA II. HUNTRESS.
HARRISON VILLAGE, April, $50.
We the undersigned. are pleased TO be able
from personal benefits derived from DE. SIBLEN'S
treatment. 10 recommend him 10 The confidence of
all persons afflicted with any long standing dis
eases.
Mrs. Geo. II Willard, Mrs. I. :. Barker, and
Mr.. G.. III. Davis, BridgtOn.
Mr.. \. Gray, Mrs +. II. Lowell, Harrison.
Rev. y. W. Plummcr, Ousield.
Re ld the following names OF persons who also
TESTIFY Is above.
Mrs. VI. :. FAIR, Mr.. aud Mrs. GRAY, j. Stone.
Nrs. r. McArilr, Mrs. \. Tucker, Mrs VI.
Farr, and Mr.. II. W. Frost, south Paris.
Bird and Mrs : : Barnard Brilgion.
Mr.. and Mr-. =. II. Kicker, and III. II Huutrcss
Harrison.
Mr.. \. Noble, Mr.. II. Noble, T. jordan Mrs.
I jordan, Mrs II. \. COrdwell NJ. Whit.
comb, Mrs. whtcomb, y d. Cordwell,
Mr.. \. \. Pottle. Mrs. I. NJ. Abbott, Mrs.
e. Il. Hcrn, Mrs Y. Bradbury, \. IL. MuE
zcy, and d. l.. Cummings, Norway.
DIR : seeks 10 do you the greatest possible good
for ihe leISt possible GmOgg! o. PAY, his terms of
treatment being ONLY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
GsiIsAa.

Nay ls;.-LAst June. when the log
drivers were passing this place. our Post
Master. Jason W. Kimbsll. received tor
them several letters. on which the Post
O1ee address "GIe4d' was spelled in
correctly and differently. Siaes then
Ar. h.noAl. has taken note Oi those mis-
spelled, and has 4 list Of twenty. three
Different ways. none OF which are correct.
Tie following is copy;
Gyiard. Gihard. Gilard. GilsOrd. Gil
head, GLleard. Gillead. Guilead. Gilliard
Gliidea, Giileod. Gilliad, Geleade, Cell
ard. GelAead. Gilord, Gillad, Chilled. Gil.
sEi, Gi.Aa. Guiard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11

EnfIrpTV rpMTITTVW
subject. Printed from new type, ana llusi,ften
with Several Thousand EnGrayinEs Ahd M"Pr'
The work Originally publshed under the title Of
THE NEW AMERICAN O. CLoftDiA " c"ihpltteo
in 1858 since which time the Wide clt, ulatp' "lCD
it hls attained in all part' of ne United StilS-, ana
The SIGNAL deveIopurnt- which have taken place IN
every branch Of science, literature ana ar, nave
induced the editors and puIliah'l J." ''".' It ~ 81
exact and thorough revision, ard 10 l--"t " h'"
edition entitled TIE AMERICAS tltioiIniN
Within the last ten yClrs the ptoelc'+ "l dl'CoV
cry in every department 81 knowledge h'' '''''e
new work Ot reference an imperative iht'
The movement Of political tlair- hH~ sept pace
with the discDvciics uf icnrc 'n'l lhclr iiuitlul
application To the industrial and u~ci arr ana Tue
convenience IF and rriiucuc'-t "l -i'l"l NE presl
wars and CONSEQUENT revolutions nave occurred,
involving national changes OF peculiar moheHt'
The civil war ul our own conulrN' Mii'h Wa ~ us
height when The last volume oi the on W"IAaPpeAl'
ed mas happily ended AMI new course "l cohine.'
cial and industrial activity has been commenced
Large acccssious 20 orr geographical knowledge
have been made by the ndcftlgahlc explorers Of
Africa.
The great political revolutions OF the last decade
with the natural result of the lap-e Of time have
brOugh; into public view multitude ol new men
whose names are IN every one mouth anuo OF Woo
lives every one is curious TO know the particular.
Great battles have been tonight ana important
sicges maintained, Of which the details are rs yet
preserved only Ia the new sydpcr- on ia the lfdus-
lent publication. of The dag. but which ought noW
% take their place IN permanent and an'henu
history.
In preparing the pre- emit edition Tor thc press u
Ia, accordingly been tdc am pi The t'ilpt, 10 orhy
down tne Information ~ ''t M ,,., ~ -
rut Al ~,,r,ie I'm science OF every flesh urudur.
lion in litr,i,ir, and Of tb, newest Inventions ~
M. ,r,rticl art a. vel o. give -uccinct aud
oTirinaI rcc0t of the rc-s of political aud his
t0rical events.
The work has bc,n Lcgun aler long AMI careful
preliminary labor. ana ai,a thc mo. Impc tcs"ur-
cc- for carrying u on % aUr c--lul termination.
N9no Oh tne ma .. y
- "ul 80 ,,lt. ,',.t ,,. 90.
80 ,''.',7 ~ .l ,, D. fut win J., f,r
,,r,,tc. necUpirv ,l t, tue .,ud ,yiil such un.
proyemcnt- in t- competitions - .HHr E,tH -uy-
s1,te' Dy longer '\'''''''''' '''' ''''"''
III, ;l,..,...,,- ,,,.i. .,. ,..t.,..,.s.I f,r u,.
'' go , .i Wan. XXI. 'I.....,' ,.I.l,t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
Special Notice !!
May list, 1875.

Having treated hundreds of patients afflicted
with Chronic Diseases in Bridgton and vicinity
for the further accommodation of patients IN th'
sdiacent towns, Dir. SIBLEY announces that Ia
will be AZ
Naples Inidge, from to 1 L. NJ, Mondays.
IIaierford CITY, at Hotel-2 to L. NJ, Tuesday $
Nortcdy Village, at Mr.. Aaron Noble's-lO to Il "A
NJ, Wednesdays.
South Paris. at Hote,-2 To Z. NJ, Wednesdays
Bro'cnfeid, at Hotel-2 to L. NJ, Fridays.
BrtdgtoH Centre at cor. Church and Main Sts.-l
to L. NJ, Thursdays and saturdays.
The following diseases, after becoming chronic
have been treated by DIR. $. with marked success
Asthama, Bronchitis, Biliousncss, Catarrh
Collie, Constipation, Chills and Fever, Cough
Deafness, Diabetes, DiarThg, Dropsy, Dyspet
STA, DysmcnOrrh9a, Erysipelas. Gastritis, Gravel
Headache, Heart Disease, Inflammation, wher
ever seated, lncOntincnce of Urine, Melancholy
MCnOrrhasa, Nausea, Neuralgia, Prostitution
Nose Bleed, Numbness of the ENtrcmites, Onen'
sive Breath, PericSrditis, Pleuris Piles, Pin
Worms, Prckly Heat, Rheumatism, salt Rheum
Scrofula, Seminal Emssons, spinal Imitation
Naricose Veins, aud UleTs of the Legs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
West sumner.

Ii. 5. Coburn has sold his stock of
goods. and leased his store Tor two years
to Gilbert Tilton, who will continue the
trade.
Wallace Chandler has sawed most Of
the timber in his mill Chsse's Single
Machine has been busy saving cedar and
spruce. He has machine which saws
SIX bolts Mt once, and keeps two men
piling when il is running
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11

beal, Miss Agnes Andrews. Collectors /;
Mrs Harvey Knapp. Mrs DIR Bradbury.
Mrs ID w Beal. Mrs Vim Cole, Mrs A G
Charles, Mrs S Drake. Business Directors
Voted to take the nams OF the Reformers
AID Society. The neat meeting will be
held At the same place next TUESDAY
afternoon. at o'clock, when it is hoped
that every lady interested in this reforma-
ton will be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
Farm for Sale.

CITUATED in Rumforl, on the Ellis River. on
> road from IsumiOrd 10 Andoyer. SAID farm
contains 100 acres Of good land well divided into
tillagc pasture and mnwin ing; also, a wood lot con-
tanning 100 acres. Good buildings, nearly new,
are upon the place; also, fine apple and maple
OF charts, well watercd by springs aud wells.
For terms, or other information, apply 10
JOHN J.. ABBOTT,
No Rumlor, Ne.
DNfor,l Co March O. l-15 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
Good Farm For Sale.

CtITUAT in sumner, about 10 miles from
> Buckneid aud miles from West PARIS; said
farm il 100 acres or more, known a Capt Jordan
farm. Farm is well divided into ,illagc. pastur-
age and woodland. Buildings in good repair
large orchard; cuts about 10 tons Of hay; fences
in good repair rcighbors good. II desired the
purchaser can buy Household Goods, Farm Tools
and stock; a good flock of sheep. Old age IS the
cause for selling Apply 10 the owner,
SUMNER, Feb. 6, - JAMES JORDAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
EnrIln for Sale.

fINlIE well known Farm, formerly occupied by
i Lysaudcr Low, situated in West Bucklield,
81 miles from BuCkiell village, miles 10 Paris
Hill, and 81 miles to South Paris, containing 10
acres, suitably divided, well walled, and cuts -
to 90 tons OF hay, with superior buildings, Large
orchards, &c, will lie sold very low If applied for
soon.
For further information, call on ANDREW j..
HALL, near the premises.
Hncknell. ANAL u. -. iM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
THOUSANDS SAVED

From the rink Of the grave, health and strength
given L those deemed incurable, BY using the
famous BRAZILIAN PLANT, discovered By DR..
Evan, 81 the Navy. Radically cures DYSPEPSIA
LIVEk 4 KIDNEY COMPLAINTS, NERVOUS DEBIL-
II1 EPILEPSY, LOST VITALITY. and Weaknesses
from excuses in ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, OPIUM,
ana other causes weakening The BRAIN and Nkk'
-OUs SYSTEM. Send stamp for circular.
Empire Pharmaceutical Co., ~ Broadway y !.
Feb 9, IS. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-05-11
TO stock Breeders.

We have a tlne Assortment OF Type and
Cuts suited 10 printing Posters Tor StocL-
Breeders and shall De pleased 70 Oh or
der, from persons desiring such work DUR
ing the present season. We will guarantee
81 COOL work IS can DC procured in the
cities, aud q, more reasonable rates.
send Cor sample.
OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
PARIS, MAINE,
- ...- Nf.-.b % H.