davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

CARDINAL McCLosKEY sailed from
Queenstown on the t4th for New York.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
Report OF the Commissioner OF Inter-
nal Revenue.

WASHINGTON, Nov. IL.
The Commissioner OF Internal Revenue has
completed his report for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1875. The document is very volum-
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
THE FORTY.FOURTH CONGRESS-.


Democrats Tin Roman) es Republicans lin
SMALL cAPs), IL; Independents lin hditc), 8; va
cancy, 1 not yet chosen, T. Total, "a.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

THE official majority for Carroll Dem.)
for Governor of Maryland is 1881. Total
vote of the State, 15s, 1877. The Democrats
have majority of twelve in the State
Senate and thirty in the House.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
THE TWO LAST FISCAL YEARS.

The collections for the fiscal year ended
June 80, 1874, were $102, GA, ,746; for the year
crease during the last fiscal year is owing
.it~ part to the increase of the du-
Tics laid by the act of March 3, 1875
Eupon distilled spirits, manufactured tobacco,
cigars, cigarettes and in part to taxes collect
! ed under the laws repealed, extraordinary
efforts having been put forth to collect de-
linduent taxes due from banks and bankers,
railroad and other corporations and taxes
due on incomes, legacies and SUGGESTIONS.
WHISKY AND TOBACCO.
A statement is given showing the receipts
under the act of March 3, 1875, up to and in
elusive of June 30, 1875, from different ar
ticles subject to an increased tax, showing
the total tax returned $3,203,S1S. The tax
returned upon distilled spirits was 81 ,779, ,799.
RECEIPTS BY STATES.
The net amounts received from all sources
OF internal revenue during the last fiscal year
Ii, hn nnnrnrnl lAnhnn Il frirnn ne fnllnua.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
FOR THIRTEEN YEARS.

REVENUE FOR THIRTEEN YEARS.
The report shows that the actual amount
Of receipts into the Treasury from all sources
from and after June 80, 1851, TO June 30, 1874,
exclusive Of loans and Treasury notes, was
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

PRESIDENT GRANT has appointed Hiram
Leffingwcll to be United States Marshal
for the District of Missouri, and T. G..
Woodward, of Iowa, to be Examiner
in Chief of the Patent Office at Washing
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
rExAa.

TEXAS.
1. John II. Regan. g. fRoger O. Mills.
2. David B. Culbertson. %. sJohn Hancock.
3. ]. w. Throckmorton. Is. Gustave Schleicher.
VERMONT.
T. CHARLES II. JOYCE. g. fGeorge w. Hendee.
2. DHdiey O. DeHison.
VIRGINIA.
1. Beverly b. Douglas. 6 John r. Tucker.
e. John Goode. Jr. Z. fJohn II. Harris.
g. Gilbert O. Walker. g. fEppa Hunton.
4. fWM. II. II. STowELL. o. William Terry.
5. George c. Cabel
WEST VIRGINIA.
1. benjamin Wilson. Q. sFnnk Hereford.
2. Chas. @. Faulkner.
WISCONSIN.
/. sCHAs. q. w1LLIAMs.l5 Samuel d. Burchard.
2. LUCIAN B. CAswELL. 6. ALANsoN NJ KIMBALL.
3. HENRY s. MAuooN. z. fJEREMIAH NJ. RUsK.
A William u lynda QporUa w Nnfa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19
HOUSE oF REPRESENTATIVES..

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES
Democrats I'm Roman), 1s1; Republicans dn
SMALL cAPs), "a; Independent Republicans lin
Hdlics), 8; Independent Reformers lin ROMAN
CAPS), 4; Liberal Republicans Cn ITALIC
CAPS, 8; to be elected /. Total, 292. Names of
members Of the Forty-third Congress are marked
byaf.
ALABAMA.
At Large.
William H. Forney. Burwell B. Lewis.
1. JEREMIAH HARALsoN.4 *CHARLEs HAYS
2. Jere N. Williams. g. %John II. Caldwell.
g. Paul Bradford. g. Goldsmith w. Hewitt
ARKANSAS.
l. Lucien G. Cause 3. VIM. W. Wiltshire.
2. William f. Slemons. 4 tThomas NJ Gunter.
CALIFORNIA
/. W. A. Piper. g. 81. K. Luttrell.
2. FHoRAcE f. PAGE. T. p D. Wigginton.
CONNECTICUT
l. George NJ. Landers. l3. sAH.STARKwEArHER.
2. james Phelps. T. VIM: II. Barnum.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

SECRETARY BRIsTow has given notice
that SEQ coupon and registered bonds of
1864 and 1S64-'6j to the amount of $i7,-
7s5, $50 will be paid on and after Feb. 10,
1876, and that interest will cease at that
date,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

THE trial at Detroit of the celebrated
Ward will case occupied forty days, and
has ended in disagreement of the jury.
1t has been ascertained that eight of the
Jurors were in favor of breaking the will
and that four believed the will and first
codicil should be sustained. All but one
agreed that Capt. Ward was competent to
execute will.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

THE report of the Paymaster- General of
the Army shows that there have been dis
bursed to the army during the last year
$12, ,272, 1O2 38, and to the Military Acad-
emy S202, ,23604. The number of deser-
lions during the year was 1881, against
4 4.GO6 the previous year. The re-enlist-
ments aggregated /, ,0s6, as against 500 the
nreYious year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

THE crew of shipwrecked vessel who
had been thrown upon small island off
the coast of Cuba have recently reached
New York and report that while on the
island they found the decomposed remains
of four men, who had built huts and were
evidently part of the crew of an iron
ship which appeared sunk near the shore.
They had probably died of starvation.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

In his annual report the Commissioner
of Internal Revenue says the British pub
lie, numbering less by One-fourth than our
people, paid under their excise laws dur
ing the year ending March 81, 1875, taxes
measured in gold to the amount of $780,
962, ,75o, against $11O,545, ,154 paid in cur
rency by the people of this country dur
ing the fiscal year ended June 80, 1875.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1875-11-19

THE annual report Of the Commissioner
of Education shows there has been an in
crease of 164,O 600 school children during
the wear. There are enrolled in the pub
lie schools 5000, 900 pupils. The average
daily attendance is 100000; the esti-
mated population between six and sixteen
years of age IS 1O,536,674; number of
teachers employed, 241,3Oo; total income
public schools Estates and Territories),
$S2, 1853 ,9O5; total expenditures, $74,974,-
9SS; value of school buildings, $l65, 1885,
447.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
Fat Sheep for a Hcdry Fleece.

There is much said about ewes being
too fat to breed well. In my experience
Of twenty years have never seen any
thing that led me to think 30, providing
the flesh was put on with good pasture
during the summer, and few roots with
good hay in 'he winter. The fatter the
the more valuable / considered them.
pays better to feed small allowance of
grain than in the fall, after the feed gets
frozen and II is not necessary to bring
the tlocks to the barn.
1t is an old saying that sheep well
Novembercd are half wintercd." Keep
the ewes fat, and the lambs will be fat
and the ilcccc3 heavy. do not say it is
better to have the lambs come early on
late, Int | do say it is better to have
them fat; then, whether early or late.
they are aaleahlc. All ewcs, that, with
good care, Mil not raise a lamb and
shear -four pounds Of washed wool, had
better be sold. | have them in my flock
that will shear nine pounds and raise n
pail of tNin1. and II costs no more to
keep one, than = heep that shears but
three pound ! think that no one Will
hraI tlr Ia.tn who keeps his iiock3 IN
thu way complaining because his sheep
axe al nun oGt, and do not pay him,
and the like
Ticks must be kept out ot the Aocks J;
they are the worst enemy of the sheep.
If they are not killed they will destroy
the sheep For killing them have tried
nothing better than tobacco juice. Cor
Country Gentleman.
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
GROCERIES.

CEo. e. WHEELER,
NO los EAST SECOND STREET.
Having enlarged his place Oh busjness ofyers
:" 'ne puohe great advantages In all kinds Of
GROCERIES,
FINE TEAS
AND COFFEE.
At REDUCED PRICES.
Canned Fruits of all kinds at 4 slight advance
on the wholesale price.
Thankful for past favors; we still solicit
share Of the public patronage, Do not forget
the place 70 save your money by buying
cneap. GEO. Z. WHEELER,
novSA-n l04 4. Second Street
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02
Spread of ,he Cattle Disease.

A correspondent of the Baltimore Ga
zette, writing from Churchville, Hartford
county. Md, says: Judge Stump, ON
Friday last, bought of MIR. Kimmall,
living mile or two from Port Deposit,
Cecil county, twenty-four cattle, which
on the same day were driven to his farm
in this vicinity. Mr.. X. hal purchased
them, and probably others-as he specu-
lated in cattle-on the 18th inst, at one
of the regular yards in Baltimore city.
Twoor three days after reaching Judge
| Stump's farm one of the cattle was dis
covered to be moping about and off his
grass, and, growing continually worse,
died yesterday. A gentleman who had
assisted in the post mortena made by DR..
Magraw, as given in my last, opened this
steer and found precisely the same NOR
bid appearances of the internal parts, in
other words, just as they are described
by Professor Gamgee in his valuable
treatise on the subject, written after la-
borious personal researches and post NOR
ten examinations, made in the West.
Now. thee can be no doubt that this is
also a case of the Texas fever; that the
steer brought with him the germs of the
disease from the Baltimore cattle yards,
where he had been in contact with Texas
cattle or with the soil which the latter
had infected.
This insiduous mode of spreading de.
vastation and death among the herds all
over the State should be checked in the
most summary manner. Two more of
Mr. Janney 5 cattle had died up to yes
terday, making seven out of the ten that
were exposed, and thc remaining three
are down. MIR. Wakeland has lost two
more, making five out of eight, and the
other three on the lift. There is not the
least doubt that such OF Judge Stump's
cattle as were in contact with the Tex
ans in the city OF elsewhere, even for a
few minutes, are liable to take the dis
ease at any moment. For the informa-
tion of such persons as contend that the
disease is propagated by ticks, will state
that not more than half dozen of these
insects were found on the steer that was
lost 10y the judge.
As Cecil and Hartford counties adjoin,
and the former adjolns New Castle coun-
ty, il behooves our farmers to be on their
guard and take all possible means to
prevent their focks becoming infected.
A spread of the disease in this county
would entail incalculable loss"
The West Chester Local Netcs says:
Last week Mr.. William Hickman, of
Pocopson, brought from the West sew
enteen head of cattle, three of which
died on Saturday and one on Sunday
1t is supposed that the disease was
brought with them"
The daily gazette., 1875-09-02

"ARPER Il PERCIyAL.
III Pay the highest cash prices for
Coteon and Woolen Rags,
Books and Paper, Old Iron and Metals.
No. 2l3 WEST FRONT BTREFT.
ie29tf Wilmington. Del.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Poultry Feeding iM Winter.

Ramburgs. Leghorns, and Spanish are
noted for their egg-produeing qualities /;
but even these, with all THEN natural born
propensities 10 be everlastingly laying
eggs, very soon dry up" during severe
weather unless we'll housed and regularly
fed with something better suited for egg
making than plain Indian corn. The
Asiatic breeds, being better feathered
and usually capable OF carrying a surplus
/ Of fat. can stand the rigors OF Winter with
less extra care than any others but they
too will make good returns for attentions
paid 10 their comfort. For several years
past We have, at butchering time in the
fall, made II a point TO save all the offal
that would make good chicken feed, such
a. l.vers, kidneys. etc, as well as ears
and parts of the head generally the feet
a $50, where many hogs are killed. Last
tsll SIC butchered couple of beeyes, and
these so furnished 4 good lot Of scraps
Tor chicken feed. All such gatherings
are thrown together into 4 large iron ket-
tie and covered with water then boiled
anti. the meat al drops from the bones
The tat Is skinned of the top, the bones
hshed out aud put away to dry, and the
meat scraps put by themselves Into the
rich liquor left in the kettle Is then stirred
wheat bran and corn meal This makes
splendid feed for immediate use, and lasts
our hocks, If alternsted with their usual
food, several days. The bones. after be-
coming dry, are, together with all that
nave accumulated during the year, run
several times through an oil corn grinder
thus reducing them TO coarse bone meal,
which is saved for the hens during the
snowy weather of Winter and toward
Spring By sitting through an old sieve,
the finest part Of this meal can be retained
for mixing with food for spring chickens,
instead Of the commercial bone meal often
used for this purpose. The use Of bone
meal is said, by good authorities, to pro-
duee a great increase in size and stamina,
in chickens fed on it, over those fed on
meal. The fat skinned from the kettle
would answer well, 10 doubt, for soap
making, did we not think il better for
havoring the scalded bran and corn meal
prepared for the hens on oOld Winter
mornings. The Thoroughly cooked meat
taken off the bones is put away in the
smoke house and afterwards dealt out to
the fowls dnring the Winter, as their
wants require. Our "pou try keeper"
mas Just gone the rounds, through snow
and sleet, giving to all a good, warm
breakfast Of mashed potatoes, wheat bran
and corn meal, seasoned with salt and
favored with scraps of last Falls butch
ering, prepared as shove mentioned. We
naturally expect with every such recur-
renee of adverse weather that the supply
Of eggs will be diminished, nut with such
feeding and the gradual approach of the
regular laying season for pou try generally
the supply not only keeps ~, but rather
increases. -Praris Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
PREPARED ny
H. r. STEVENS. Boston, Mass.
Facts for the People.

II. L. STEVENS, Esq.
Dear Sir.--Mav AZ the favor Of you to make
nv case public
In I,6I, while on picket duty jn The army I was
taken with it, which lasted an night Vas
taken into camp anU doscti with Whisky ami Vui-
uiue. Afltr tails had tits eNtrN hav, aud was taken
% Ncvhefu Hospital and there treated hy the at'
tending physicians. grew worse aud was sent
home. Remained iu poor health Tor four years
treating with many pht siciau- and try ing many
rvmcd .>- FINALLY ~yrotulI made it- appearance
on Uffg en- itIt> at NV body. gul mV head Wa
-u rIi-eI-l 4. % lac utghtlU Ia lncA AT Anu pain
ui hci nni endurance. AGer wing J..r most cm
IuCut pins -Iri1us, without impro, cmCnt, change
oi climate was advised.
lave been 60 the Hot springs in Arkansas.
tv ice. each time giving trir treatment thorough
triI'. FINALLY came back 10 Boston. Discouraged
with mo- hope Of help. life was burden 20 one
tn ms -.fultion. Ny disease. aud the cilect OF 20
m10h i"vcrtal medicine, had 80 damaged my
system 2. no Zee action of ms so mach aas appa
r'nJv r.;loyrt. and nay h,a,l was covered with
. ulcers Nh.'t Il VA place eaten iu;" 90" -Guil
bone
The bet rhy-.rilu- .arI INV blood Wis "a fun
OF uuf>Uu they rosiJ aH 900 more cor me. About
This tIuc O. irirUt vino hHi hrru 1a invalid rnli me
NEGETINt h.d r,-ior,l him ib.pcricct health.
agd through 20. persuasion ! commenced taking
\fttti\t ~ lti~ time ] WIS hrvinC at>
ain, . 'ycrr lat 9 noticed tle ir.t good elects
e NEIlIlNE in nv digestive organs. NJ food
-at bette. AMI my stomach grew stronger. be-
gHn 90 ir,l encouraged, tnr cuuid sec my health
slowly Ina gradually improving VIII renewed
hope continued taking thr NictIlNE. until ~
had completely driven disease ont uf NV body,
"a Cur,U the uts. g4y. uv good pur~ bluol, and
restored Co. perfect health which llil not en-
i1yrl brIlr, tor ten wears. Hundreds ol people
10 the City OF Boston can NoUch !oI The above
facts.
VtGErlNE has ,svc,l my life, AMI , ou are at
libcrtr io make -u-h u-r Of ihi. statement -
please you bc-i, and I beg OF Won t. make Il
known. int other sufferers may md relief with
lee trouble and expense than did.
4 Will AnUu! lnr great pleasure 10 show the
mark ~ Wv disease uT give 1nF further inioGtna-
ton ryistiNe 20 ms case ta an who desire j..
am. sir. very gratefully, JOHN PECk,
Nu. I'D sawyer - Boston. Mass.
NEGETlNE Is SOLD Bl ALL nRl GnI>T>.
emariN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06

District Court Qf the intel state. JoT no ~
of MGigs II BANKRTFICl. .,,.r %.
II the mstter of CHARLES j. hNluut
L rupt. against whom Petition Was N'''
Court, December Let. a d, lesl
DISTRICT OF MAINE, s.: \ " an avs \, :,
ruptcy has been issued, by said Court. asA,E
Estate of CHARLES i. KNIGHT, oi l'T M
OF Oxford and State Of Maine, 10 sHd " =
he has been duly adjndge9 Bankrupt NY 't
ton of his creditors. aud the pay ~ ~, It'.i,-.
debts, and the delivery OF any property o''y,
to said bankrupt, 10 him or 10 Ais H..,tiji,
transfer Of any property by him. are i0i Ii.s n
law. \ meeting OF the creditors u -dil -
10 prove their debts, and choose one OF Rand
sgnees Of his estate, will be htld >. q .
Bankruptcy 70 be holden AZ SCUM j ~
district, on the first day Of Ann ~
ls5j at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, al the Office "' -
MAY, lin the Office II Geo Lon 20 wv
Registers in BANKRUPTCY v. s..id I.,t.'
S : NABBILi 49,
L. :. Marshal, a. Messenge ioT 7''! -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Administrators Sale.

pY virtue Of a license from the Hon. Judge NJ
ID Probate. there win he sold at public auction
or private sale, on the premises, on Wednesday
Tue 5lst day OF March next, at > o'clock T. NJ al
lhe hshi Estate including The reverS on OF the
Widows dover, Of which Bezaleel White. late of
Paris. deceased, died possessed II consists Of
good farm and commOdinns buildings, about two
miles from 20. Paris, on The road 10 Oxford A
good title will be given nee OF an IneuunIrancas
Paris, Feb, y, 1875. -''"' =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
To CONSERVATIVES.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
OF that dread disease, Consumption, by n simple
remedy is anxious to make known 70 his fellow suf
ierers the means of cure. To all who desire il, he
will send copy of the prescription used, Gree of
charge, with the directions for preparing and
using the same, which they will hnda SURE CURE
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, &C.
Parties wishing the pTesc iption will please ad-
dress Rev. +. A. WILSON,
lsi Penn ST., Williamsburgh, New fork
ldecly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
4 NEW Booh. y uts wanted 10 canvas in
OXFORD and adjoining couniiv- Tor
@E &D VA &c q
And How TO Make 1t.

\ book Tor The tmcs. one that everybody wants
Il l1y- down the gr,at prime Pc. of money maxine
aul shows hlN 60 succeed bee an kinds ut bu-i-
ur~ Mruy, for working men, money i"r me
chaui.- money for women, mcncv Tor h1v@- money
for Nt,.it. money ON the farm. in ih" garden,
IN wheat, IN corn. ga -tock in poultry, in trade.
There H. money cveiN where all over this lant,
and this book shows how 20 get II. How o. begin
business how 10 bnv. how To sell. How TO .ur.
coed How poor mems sons become rich. send
for circular, an read the table at contents. and
YOU will br convinced that q cony ought - he sold
A every house Address. Z. ". IIEGLEE & CO,
g-paftw as Nrrh -. Philadelphia, Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Qottrp.
.sUnder the Rose.
ArLAroNlc Ets~

on Kissed me, Is Q roses slipped
'rheir rosebud necklaces, and blew
such breaths as never vet have dipped
rhe bee In fragrance over shoe,
While rose leaves of their color stripped
Themselves % make 81 blush for you-
Nor chide With such s. cold cou>,ram',
Aslf you Lard the rose in snow;
For this the summer stores her paint.
The ltrplej ~ 'iights overflow
with -~>.l-v 'olor-, pied and quaint,
For kisses mat in flowers 10 grow.
nor pout and tease you dii uoS mean
81, sweet q thing. Abide This test
De open market, grades are seen
Cd, -ooJ aul had, .u PRISE expressed;
'tnc Ju,yr's purse iou-t choose between
Bltvbcu We give. ne give the best.
Yet 90 that color, sweet a~ bgc-,
OC lower Hushc, tcJ-c~, -rc
How We can pluck such thons a, these,
Tbat hlee,l m biu,he>, easily,
Fos ki~s me, sweet. ju-t AS y"u please;
IlaAe S. lt p,cs-c- nae.
-Hrrlsr's W1Afbiv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
ERRORS OF YOUTH.

4 GENTLEMAN who has suffered for wears
LAtom Nervous Debility Premature Decay.
and ali the effects OF youthful indiscretion will
ior the of suffering humanity, send free 10
ing'the simple remedy by which he was cured sui
terers wishing to profit by the advertisers expert.
enee can DO so by addressing in perfect confidence
JUN b. OGDEN, ~ Cedar ST., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Good Farm For Sale.

S,ITUATED In Sumner, about 10 miles from
y BuckGeld and miles from West Pans; said
llrm Is ioO acres or more, known a. Capt Jordan
farm. Farm Is well divided into ullhse, pastur-
~ and woodland. Buildings in good repair
large orchard, cuts about 90 tons of hay; fences
iu good repair; neighbors good. II desired, the
purchaser can buy Household Goods. Farm Tools
aud stock: good nock of sheep old age Is the
cause for selling. Apply 20 the owner,
SUMNER. Feb. g. - JAMES JORDAN.
2meOH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Farm for Sale.

S,ITJ ATED in RumfOrd, on the Ellis River. on
y road from Rumford 10 Andover. SAID farm
contains 100 acres Of good land well divided into
iilmge pasture and moving; also, wood lot con
tanning loo acres. Good buildings, nearly new,
are upon the place; also, line apple aud maple
~ chards well watcrcd by springs and wells.
For terms, or other Information, apply 20
JOHN l.. ABHOTr
No Rumf0ul, Me.
ONford 20. March q ls.i I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Farm for Sale.

A SMALL FARM situated in North stoneham,
IA capable OF sustaining five head Of cattle,
horse and flock of sheep, T. now offered for sale
TERMS: 500 down and 80 per year, with good
security, till paid for. This is frst-ratc oppor-
tunity for young man or n small family.
ALSO for sale, good Cow aud some Farming
Tools Address for further information, Rev. =.
W. PIERCE, No. Norway, or Mrs, A. HARRl.
MAN, No. Lowell, Maine. 9fcb3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06

gives N0u Interesting lI'f- lrtatNc 90 the u-hcrr-
How IA $40 caught. aud whore thcy ave caught
oldcn time AMI upucn slime u-hing, pfF llANb
SEFTCHr~ Et IEIr,, STATISTICS 90 Iut FISH
IETS TNirS CO. NNRUoW ESCAPES. FtAHf IL
GNiTS. MARITIME PuTIgN. and other matter of
iuiere-, concerning mis- important industry. Very
haud-umrlN Illustrated with original cnsrariu-
Price % 200 Pager cover, 80" finely rouni Don
Cloth sent aatNhcrc uu rrcviPi ol pllrc
Agents wanted io whom exclusive 'cutoD viii
bs Given. titr-il CONNEXIONS. " VIE for par
iiculAr- PROCTOR Eros, Publisher,
Cape Ann Advertiser puicc,
GLOUCESTER, MASS.
lCnu@N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Farm For Sale in sumner,

CONSISTING of about one hundred and twenty
Y ! acres, we'll divided into tllage. pasture nnd
woodland, and well known as the ISAAC litArH
frm. u has good buildings plenty OF water, IN
orchard, and is in high state Of cultivation. u
h ono mile from Jackson Village, and viii be sold
At bargain. For further particulars enquire OF
SMITH DUDLEY, Paris, OF, Z. +. CHASE Pot
land q