davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Fodder Corn.

Folder corn is, in this State, the stand
ard crop for fall feeding II Is easily
raised aud cut, and when properly grown
D, highly relished by COWS. Its value. We
think, depends almost wholly on the man
uer in which it j. grown. It>own broad
cast on good ground it soon becomes q
crtcc; swamp, into which the rays Of the
sun do not penetrate and where all Is
darkness and dampne>s. This causes the
stalks and lower leaves to rot and mould,
and no, only makes the crop sour and uu-
p4.atable to stock, but prevents 1t from
maturing enough TO contain much value
as food But II sown 10 drills and prop
crly tended. 1t will so mature as to be-
rcilshed by stock and to supply the place
Of the suceulent grasses which are de-
pended upon early in season.
Il should not be cut when too green,
and should, therefore, be sown early
enough TO give It time to taSsel out before
it Is needed for use; and il the plot which
a man doyotes to this crop Is sown at diff
tcrou, times, it Will better answer the pur-
pose for which it Is intended. We prefer
a sweet corn (Stowells Evergreen a. 1t
grow, less rank, Is more nutritious, and
more p4l4;ab.e. \ fair coating Of ma
uurc and mellow soil are needed TO grow
it to perfection. The rows We would
make not less than ] fee, apart, and seed
not more than - kernels to the foot 1t
need not bc hoed at all, but cuItivator
should be run through it two or three
time, before It GETS TO be too large. A
great quantity can be grown OF 4 small
space. and from the first Of August TO fall
feeding time it can be used with profit
n. Ii. Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

The DAYS were long, and The sun shone hot
pOu Farmer Goodson's garden spot,
" here corn and cabbages, beets and peas
Melons aud cucumbers, those aud ;hese.
GreW and spread 10 the sun and light
W. .>.,ins upward and downward with might.
While in and smong them, hoUrishiDg still,
A. only weeds can. weeds grew with "a will.
~,vc.,i- grow apacc. ." the old farmer said,
Ir.~uicly viewing each garden bed;
.We.I-tbc pillow tor ,hc cVrn-IOr The cabbage he
hoe
Eul then, in some places, : ought 10 know,
There's nothing SO certain the weeds TO destroy
A. the fingers and thumbs OF trusiy boy
s., raising bis voice, he shouted, Ned
Here, sonny, come weed ont ont this onion bed .'
The day wa, hot. ami the beds were dry,
As garden beds are, 10 late July;
And Ncl was reading his Fairy Book,
In The sweet .saJc bv thc orcaa,J brook.
While wondering whether he'd come with grace
ur with trcUn and pouJ ga bi- brsut young iscc
I looked. sud 10 tacre MAS pu'cky ned
Tu-sng a,1y iu the onion tc,..
On and I-l,u a, tbc .iay wore at.
TIL She 500 wen, down Ia the western say,
] glanced toward OIL, -ari,u, aud always there
I,.J-at ,ho .I.am OF Dis gold brown ha.ri
As. amber tbo uat. his curly head
I:e1, .eV o'cg t.e weeds ip tho onion b-I.'
Al. wears havc iogucyci and gone -iurv uru.
aud Nc.l Is % man iu th- world ot men.
N.ih heart anI hand and ,Jeatft,i viii.
lIc g., pu.lus che weeds ot evil still
Assuming rcc.ri and noble Fame
li,l.u- t1-Ias to bis h1uorc.l name.
l,tuou SCI granjer Dee seems % De-.
Than ,ou- $500 he appeared O. ne,
E'.a r1uit. bending DIS curly l.ad
Pa.-Ht. V.c.U- ,l, onion HcU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Garden Decorations.

The following may be Of value to
those who take pride in decorating their
gardens
By the exercise Of some ingenuity and
industry, the cottage garden, or even the
city yard, may be rendered beautiful. If
lack Of means forbid our INDUCING in ex-
penslye decorations. the useless appenla-
yes Of kitchen, pantry aud garrett may be
called Into play. There are no cast-Off
articles that need be thryvl away. Glue
wire, Irvine, the various wood MOSES.
burrs, shells, vegetable seeds, aniline DIVES
and yarnish, viii make them se1vieeable
aud things Of beauty" | once saw an
Old, three-legged, cracked, round-bottom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

from pot-such as used to be suspended
from crane or tramel in the deep, old |
fashioned frc-places for cooking-suspen-
dcd from the apex of three stout sticks
and nicely filled with scarlet gcranium,
hcliotropc, candytuft, and the sides almos,
covered with smilax, Joseph's-eoat and
our irrepreSsible mOney-wort. For the
fuel and Goals beneath the pot grew line
Morocco plant, scarlet verbeans, white
da,ses and panSies. Altogether 1t was
quite an unique affair. In the same yard
it Law in the heart os 4 citY-were suS-
pended, at different points, variously and
oddly shaped hanging baskets. observed
to the presiding genius Of the place that
thc,S decorations must have cost consider
able. She replied, "On the contrary, the
cost dill not exceed thirty cents, and
think | could have reduced it still less
That basket which you admired so much,
is constructed of hoOp-skirt wires. |
heated and le; them cool several times
until they became very phable, then fash
Toned them over three-piut basin. The
beautiful vines are our garden parsley
and wild bean. That rustic basket, filled
with morning glory vines, is 4 wooden box
covered with grape clippings. All the
others, including those side hanging pots,
arc tim fruit cans. Those side hangers :;
melted the can lengthwi>e, opened sui
hcient to puncture two holes to hang 1t
bv. and now We can see only the rich,
dark-green German ivy and oxallS; what
matter II the receptacle Is ordinary -
Those hanging from the elm there are
worn out TIN basins Of various sizes that
| punched holes in for the cords and press
ed them into service. That huge boulder
that the wool-biue covers so nicely was
the stones | picked from the yard and
threw them in that heap to be removed
was in the woods soon after and saw a
woodhine trailing over similar heap. 30
| utilized my refuse heap But my pet
ornament Is this: First, there are three
pieces of cedar driven into the ground to
represent the branching Of the tree from
the boIe. Then a nail caSket fastened up
on them securely and filed with rich earth
and portulaccas planted. The sides |
covered with elm bark that picked from
my stove wood. The plants that are
growing from the sides issue from the
holes / bored in the cask and the places
cut in the bark. So with all my yard
+. ornaments examine them, and You will
discover that they are essentially home
made, hut beautiful with f..A bloom -
. the most generous decorators in the world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Seeding on Sandy Soil.

Sand Is easily worked, says the Rural
New Yorker, aud farmers accustomed to
p,ou.hiu. aud cuitiyating It are not easily
persuaded to take and work heavier lands.
The chief difficulty with sand is that Of
getting .rass, and especially clover, to
succeed well on it. While rich enough,
there Is 10 trouble, but sand needs frequ-
eut mauuriug, aud a yearly add ton Of
vegetable matter from some source
P.oughins under a growth of clover every
third year will keep the soil up, and a
black sand" with plenty OF vegetable
matter Is one Of the most productive of
all soils But if several hoed crops have
been taken in succession the vegetable
matter Is Speedily exhausted The
fields become incapable Of holding
grass roots, and frequently in winter large
hoIlows in the drifting sand are dug by
the wind and blown away. What to DO
with these light sands is 4 difficult ques-
ton. 1t Is impossible to manure them
all, aud without manure, much Of the
most valuable part of the soil will be
blown away, 50 that there will be nothing
for clover to take root on the 70 lowing
spring. We will mention a method prac-
ticed by some farmers who own some Of
this difficult soil to manage. They SOW
buckwheat early in July, which is 7 Tough.
ed under in August or first of September,
and rye and timothy seed Immediately
sown. The roots hold the soil ard the
top Of the plant keeps the wind from
reaching it. In April or March fol owing
clover Is sown, which gets i better start
than as though the field had been left
naked.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
CASTORIA,

pr samuel Pitcher, of Hyann.-. Mass, expert
mcutCd 90 ms private practice Cor twenty years To
produce a combination shat would have The prop
critics OF Cpstor oil without Is unpleasant taste
and gripug effect .-,,
IN. preparation was sen, Tor, near and far. till
analiy De- gave 10 The name of Cl,ioria, ana
put nun for sale Il i- very wonderful boo %, en-
cots. particularly with tAc di,ordcrcd sionach,
and bowel, OF children IL Assimilatcs the
food. cure. soar stomach, aud wind collie, rcsu
latcs Tie bowels, eSprls worms, and may be
relied upon 900 Group.
~ % pleasant effective ald perfectly safe ca
thartic remedy. II i- superior TO Castor OIL Cor
dlll- and ~.rup-- 20 doe. NOT contain alcohol
aud o. aiaptci 90 ans age
By regulating The stomach and bowels OF cross
aud sicI,Iy children they become sooi-niiurcd
ami healthy They can enjoy sleep rut mother
have rest. The Ca.toriI - qua up 10 che laboru-
toy, OF 4. q En-, IS Go o. Dog ST. NcW York.
V.U-im
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

1--we got another, my DEAR" said
Mr., Dorkins as he hurried into the house.
If you We're on top Of Trinity Church
spire on the back Of goose how would
you get down p" Mrs. Dorkins thought
she'd jump down, slide down the lightning
rod, fly down on the goose, fall down, and
then gave it mp. why, if You wanted
to get down, you could pick it off the
goose, said Mr.. DOrkins, exultantly.
1t Is rather startling, and to Russia
must be not little alarming, to find how
rapidly American wheat is superceding
Russian in England. Ten years ago
Russia exported nearly half the bread
imported into England, and America
only an eighth now America furnishes
halt, and Russia only one-ffth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

OXFORD, IS AT Court of Probate hri heidi, nt
Paris within and tor the COUNTY OF '~'V'"
ON the third Tue.dav of July a. u. lH''
NNmc uetition OF ISABELLA 4. Iugr4ham, IuATI'
- ian oi Pauliua aud Mary = lugra'ata minor
heirs OF Joseph ;. .ngraham. late 81 Bangor
Penobscot County, deceased, pra>inS i', u.,"
the late homestead OF Abigail q. lngrnhhmr ''lu'
ated in the city OF Augusta Bon ktnnrh'' 'ouHy,
10 Charles n. White 20 an advantageous ulcr OF
eirbt bundrcd and thirty thrc" dollars;
Ordered That the said Petitioner g'' n"it,
10 all persons interested by causing az abstract
of his petition with TIN, Ouicr thereon 10 De- fuo
iisbsd three weeks Succce sivcly 10 INC
oxford Democrat printed 20 rIIts. nat thtr may
appear at Probate Court 90 be held az Paris
In said County on IN, third Tucsday oi Aug. next
al . O'Clock n thciorcuoon and -howc-usri any
thcy have why the same should not hr granted
A. N. WALkEE. Judg-.
Atruscopy -aitest II. G DAVE. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
commissioners, Notice.

yJNHE undersigned hafin been 81 I'.
i Hon. Judge OF Probate .a. .ar l' d..
ford, on The third Tuesday oi Jb) D.
commissioner 20 receive .Ht "a ...i p--
Of creditors a. inst the estate 'i 'Ai-' .
-oivenf b.r,LT give u1,.r. ias. us month, '.-
The date OF ,aid appointment l.c a..''.. III.
creditors 90 which to present tni l',.' ,t,e..
claims. and that they WI be DOB ,e-'.on ~ '' -g.
lowing places ani times for the IuIp t,, ot
Ing he sane. VIZ. Attic tnirt o. ttr D.A
Courts on Saturday lie ia.u day o. Ausi', . -.N
and on SATURDAY, The !al llt oi b,.'".
~ one o ,lOcA +. VI each day.
SIDNEl PERHAM,
JANIS 5 WRIGHT --.
.t t1mUI --.0uri''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Honorable
judge of Probate FOR the County of Oxford and
assumed the trust of Executor Of the estate o.
DANIEL PARSONS late of Hartford,
in said county, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs lac therefore requests all persons who
are indebted TO the estate OF said decea ed 10 make
immediate payment; aud those who have any de-
mands thereon, ~ exhibit the same 10
EMERY PARSONS.
.July Is, 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
commissioners NoIice.

vTHE unIers gHet hly.n. he.l r.lr..
i the Hon judge Of Probate i"f , '.e \
Of oxford. ou the thrl 1u.-dll % .,.- .t.
1876. comm. ,ionCis To receive anu v.r4l
claims Of creditors ag4u-t Dee t-''1e 90 '..-,..
Chase. late OF Paris, 100 -ad c'N-' fs4f tx
month. from the date OF -i. -' p, .'-..f,t
are allowed 10 said creditor % " ~. 2. D., b.
and prove their claims arf ifa' iA,' .. a.. ile
session II the following pisces an' ''.' ,ts fee
purpose OK rceclvIhg the sImt W. a.. Ieth dN
Il the Clerk OF Courts, on >aiAI'aa 'Jsr " De-.
Of August, and on >aiurI.s thr --' ''.
next at 10 O'Clock \ NJ, each dA'
Dated this sslh day ut July, \ j
angl JAhE~ :. W I''''o'ii'.'1fta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

OXFORD, ss.-At a Court OF Probate hc.i a.
Paris within aud for The county ot o.ioFd'
ON the thrl TUESDAY OF Iuly \. ID. lN.'.
HOKUAS r MOOEE, uuuod EvocuiriN n q
- certain lnstrum 20, purpprilns to bc iht lat
WIN lnl Testament OF Levi s.. Moore, late OF
Bethel ia said County, deceased h1tIu- pf"-tutcd
the same for Probate
Ordered. That the sail ENsrutriN give notice 10
all persons Interested by causing % copy Of thu
order 10 bee published tire, weeks -ucr,-sivry r thr
oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris, that thrf Wiy
apBrar 40 a Pt,btt, Court to D. held 40 Paris
IA -aid County on the thiri rur-day Of avg. u'Ni
n O'Clock ia ia, !ug'uoOu tad ,IrH cause 10 AM
they have why the said la-tumett should NOT De-
proved approved and allowed - the last Viii
and Testament OF said deceased.
\. ~. WALkER. Judge.
\ true c0pY-Attest: nc. DAVIS, Er.ist,T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
AUCTION.

WILL De -olI - pubic na-l4
w scribsr. assignee Of Tie LItAr.i t-.'.r
Mighill Mason. ON TUESDAY >fFI
O'Clock T.. VI .. 40 tha present r,...t..r .. '-
hill Mason. ou Bethel n ii Maine. ..t .9'
dc-cribed property formerly u...h-
Macon. namely thc N-huI Mason DOUG
being large, elegant tVu -i.r. a". '.-
two stores adjoining, tD-riler "'' ..'
acre OF land on which laDl -.~t. .- I'D. '
Ing, are in good repair ard vel .'oi.'3
NighiIi Mason A, interest "a ne hthla. '".
calicd, four miles from Bethel iiIu "0 .
.coggn river and couia.niae about o.. '.r'' . ~
eci.eut t.llage land. trr F.aH, - .-... ID.
Chapman place. So called. Oh iir,Nr. %
OF Wild land, well tmb-srd. 30 ".1.-.'' ~ ,,
County aud also said Mason .H,r''f' ..
tain farm iu sal. Grafton. thr -'''
one Kendall h,. pr prrl,-se- Geo ha'r ID .'
Meaning and Intending o. .'. 80 .'.. ~.
place all the property both real aat p,T-'''..
exempted by lass. o. Wli.a ti.r ..4 ..IH.-f
the time OF ding his petition pol l"nN .,..
any right or title, Or any Interest 100. 100 '- ..
OF Maize Terms made Known ai 5000 '''
OF sale. ..
{. .JDEuA\ t...-7'
Lancaster, y a.. July % l--' avg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

lst. The pr2sser foot Is always raised from the
fabric when the iced takes place, thereby present
ing no resistance 10 seams OF ridges while feeding
"a. The needle being in the fabric, moving with
the vertical Jeed bdr-with its fu pressure on The
goods, renders the feed sure and strong and the
stitch uniform in length.
81. The needle being in the goods at the time
the feed takes place. renders IL impossible to full
one piece while the other is stretched.
9Th. The vertical feed bar being behind the
needle renders IL capable Of sewing elastic goods,
making smooth and flexible seam with stitch
alike ON both sidcs-thus enabling the sewing OF
any number of thicknCsses without bastng, and
operating with equal facility on the heaviest A.
well Is the lightost fabrics.
In addition 20 the foregoing invaluable and in.
dIspcnsoble features, which are peculiar 10 THE
machine alone, We urge the following additional
points.
lst S,mphrify-lt has no under works to be
looked amer OF get out Of order
2d. Durability Its working parts are made oi
the beat improved steel are compact, strong and
durable.
Sd. Eacicacp-It is the largest machine man.
ufacturcd that H. adapted for family sewing; it.
~ inch arm enables IL % dO greater variety of
stitching, from the lightest cambric, through all
GRADES OF fabric 10 harness leather, and do Il 90
well that the same machine may be used either in
manufacturing or family sewing with equal facil-
ty.
ith. Practiccb0,fy and Economg.-It runs at a
high rate Of speed. which, combined with it, pc
cular feed, enables the operator 10 turn the work
N any angle while lhc machine j. IN full motion,
without changing the tension or length of stitch
consequently 10 can easily 10 ia given time one
third IN, re- work than any rotary or four motion
iced. q tNCrls IA ncmmlng, telling. tuCkmg,
braiiing, Cortling. binding, quilting RULING. u
will make wide anil narrow hens, hem al manner
81 biA. wooden goods, n son mcrinu, Grape cloth
~ goods difficult TO hem on other mnchincs, vnd
for all OF which 10 has attachments especially
ADAPTED For carriage trimming. shoe Hitting
tailoring, dress making and family use Il has no
superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of oxford and assumed the
trust of Administrator on the estate of
JOHN w. KENDALL late of Bethel.
in said County deceased by giving bond rs the law
directs he therefore requests ali persons Indebted
10 the estate of said deceased 10 make immediate
payment and those who have any demands there.
ON TO exhibit the same 10
July 20, 1876. ROBERT L. l.. FARWELL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Steamers Eleanora and Frannnn;a


VIII until further notice leave Franklin IVA.
Port end, every MONDAY mI IuCpsr,e'
at f. ", and leave plrT IS East R.,,,
York, every MONDAY ana THURSDAY p.
L. VI.
The Elcauora is new steamer. 'u-....lts,...
route. aud both -hc 7ui the traur.H a-a f,.si..
with 3nc accommodation for pa--crsers. r5..-
this t1cmost convrnlcn IrI com ..--a Id. -5.....-
traveller between \rw oTs and NHlr No..
steamers viii touch az y .ucFaI 90 .s.. t..r....
summer months ON their pt--ag ~ to and .ro,. ST.,
York.
Passage In state Room $500. roli.ax,-g
Good, forwarded to ani from Pa.a4s.Is
Montreal. Quebec ~. John and a.. tl.t.Ulpt..
as-Frcight taken at the lowest rates..
Shippers are requested ~ sent their I-r...tt.
the steamers as early a. {. j.. ". ou ltr. H.
leave Portland. For further ... ,rua..0. .......
HENRY FOX, Genera Agent Port
- .ANES, Ag'tPicr., b. r.. Newton
Tickets and state rooms can a,.u bob .....I q.
- ENrha gc street. H'tif.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

OXFORD, - AT = Count OF Probate held at
Paris, within and for the County OF oxford on
the third Tuesday of July A. H., 1876.
~ tor Of the estate OF William Chase, late of
Paris, in said County, deceased, praying for IL
longing TO said deceased, viz: One lot of pasture
land in said Paris containing twenty acres, more
or less.
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
10 all persons interested by causing an
abstract Of his petition with this order there
on to De published three weeks successfully in
the oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris, that they
may appear AZ a Probate Court 20 be held at Paris
in said County on the third Tuesday of Aug. next
AT O'Clock In the forenoon and shew cause il any
they have why the same should not be granted.
y ii. WALKER, Judge
Atrue sopy-attest: II. c. DAVIS, Register
luANTED-Mcn. so per week and expenses
MI STEADY employ Inent for o months. Address
With stamp, j. NJ, MUNYON II CO, Al fremont
Street Boston. juy2j 4t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08

The Quickest. suresi and cheap
est Remedies.

Physicians recommend, and Farriers declare
that no such remedies have ever before occn III
usc Words are cheap, but the proprietors I"
these articles viii present trial bottle to medical
men gratis as a guarantee OF what Ihey Say
Ths Centaur LIniment, white wrapper,
will cure Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lnmbago, set
atica Cakcd Breast, Sore Nipples, trostel reef,
Cbulblains, Swellngs, Spraius aud any ordinary
FLESH. BONE OR sour AfiMENr.
We make ma Ircteusc that this article w,ll cure
Cancer, restore lost homes, cor give hta'h 10
yhiskrv soaked carcass. But u Will always re
duce inflammation Jud atty lAiu.
~ viii extract the poison ol bites and stings,
ami heal burns or ~cald> without scar. iIl
sew Weak Back. takcd Erc'.ts, tdrdch'' room
ache, Itch aud Culaucou, trupt'oua ilcid 10 Us
Tcnry Black of Ada, Hardin Co, Ohio, says:
Nh wife has had ;hcumttism Tor I've Neats-nO
rsst M .l,tp could scarcely walk across the
door she is now completely cured 10y The use OF
Cpnttur Iiuimcnt. We all feel thankful 10 YOU
and recommend your wonderful medicine 10 All
uug % lends mi, 49,.
taur Iiniinrut cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Tush OF Newark, writes: send me one
dozen bottles by express. The l.lnlment mas saw
et nv leg. want 10 distribute 70, Nc 80
The sale Of this Liuiment Is increasing rapIdlN'
The Yellow Ccntaur LiDinent
rs for tle tough skin, !csh aut muscles OF
HORSES, MILES AND ANINALs.
W.blyr never vet seen q case of SPAWN, Swee-
nov Ein. bone Wind gall, Scratches or Poll-EYll,
which his Linimcnt would not speedily benefit,
and W. never saw but few cases which " would
not cure. IL viii cure when anything gan. IL
h. folly 10 spend so for farrier, Wheh one dol
lars worth of Ctntaur Imminent viii do better
The following D. a sample Of the testimony pro-
luced
w Hopkins. Postmaster. Piqua, O., says:
"Ccptaur linipcnt can't De heat u cures every
time
"The Ceniaur Linimcnis are the best selling
medicine, We have ever had, The demand l. very
great for %. and We cannot afford to Toe without o.
-. u. HlSEN \ SON
uIFFpEH-oN. Mo, Nov. 40, ISIS.
"Sn1nc time ago was shipping horses u II
Louis. got one badly crippled IN the car. IN
great liUiputt I GOT hun Co thr stable. ne -i1'tc
kccpcr gave me "a bottle of your tCHiaur lin'mth'
with such success that n Two daNs tGc horse WAS
active and nearly we'll. ! have been veterinary
surgeon ior thirty years. hat your Imminent beats
any thiu- ever used.
~ ! No NtTI, Veterinary surgeon.
Fora ro.i9gc stamp We wi, mail a tentaur ~.
nanac. containing hundreds Of certificates, from
every state in the Union. These Llnun"nt~ are
now -.olL hy all dealer in she country
Laboratory Of j. B. ROSE " CO..
e. DIZZY ST. INV YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
Nllf = + 49,. nj
angl JANIS :. " 49, lone

OXFORD. ~ At a Court o. Ifo,, IF ONiori
Paris within aud Or the '' "a ii.-a
on the third Tuesday OF Juiyi \ ~ ~, ',1e e..lit
TOuS j. PERRY. AdLln.-trAte! Uni. 10 81
u Of Charlie ii. Sarbud late Of oN' ny. second
County, deceased, having pItsen,.'I ~ lefease!'
OF administration Of he E,taie Oh SAW
for allowance: ..- -.,, n0iit5
Ordered, That the said Aia.i... ...p' Of th'
TO all persons Interested BY cau''ns nths
order 10 ~ published three Nrrk' =" b,t thfy nal
Oxfori Democrat printed at Pari, ' =, P1i.
appear at a Probate Court 70 De- heid d, ,'s neNi
in aid County on the hlrd ruesds{ % ,.ae sny
At 9 O'Clock IA the forenoon ana ~ h. allowed
''' So \. IL. WALhihfa.l user.
A true copy-Aue.t: II. DAVE, -es
JoovI e. Youa NAVE :, gLFs,AS>ilF!iir
LUX So PRINTED o. - Rms Is.'.-Iploo.Ipaa'a..
ENT VISITING Or ADDRESS CA nsrr 'onertI 'H
for 2Jcts. Nothing Ike them -
America. Big inducements 10 As'I Nc.
F. w. LApHAn, Augusta
Nov. 30, 1873 ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-08
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Gilmore, smith & Co., successors to Chip
lnnn. Hn.mer & GO.

Patent, procured in all countries. No fec 900
advance. No charge Tor services until patent Is
granted ~, % Linary examination free. our
valuable pamphlet sent free upon receipt OF stamp
Adirr.-. GILMORE, SMITH CO.,
Warrington. -. {.