davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1876-05-05
fine Arls.
A RT ANNOUNCEMENT

The sale Will clnde his .nure stock OF WATERCoLoR
drawings selection, hls OIL
and OBJ ECIo OF ART.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-05

I ARGE ROOMS FURNISHED. Also, HALL
H ROOMS for gentlemen only. 80 lryngIlace oppose
N.-ft frSf, Hotel
New-York tribune., 1876-05-05
NEW YORK AND PHILADELPHIA NEW

EOUND BROOK ROUTE.
PASSENGER AND Fi;EIGHr STATIONS:
NEW -C cuIal Railroad OF NeW-Jtraey, ioot OF
Liberty st., Norih River . ..,-.-, .-
ner BerK an ricaD-s :.
~ CoInme Uons MONDAY. May ], 1876 Trains
leave New. York Is, 9 q. m, 1880, 4, $50
Lave deYaia at 7:20 $50 a. H. 1l3, ., g. % p m
ksles passengers AID iregAt as low as Dy Other routes
If. L. BALDWIN,
Gen AEeu X. E.Ol NJ.
New-York tribune., 1876-05-05

nj "
~ One ride YOrs, i've minutes Walk rom
depot: high ground ulen OF shade; c0miDrabe pleas
good table ana aeudancei terms Moderate Ap
ply p West i6t.fst, at orange Valley.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-22

sYH Stalienii6e SIatter erSdbIsn iOl:
9euoe anefcote bon GbarleS Sifeus aus
Der Belt, aIS CT ieine erlte 9teiie na6 Sta
lien maGte. NlS Stfens ii9 IN 9tom auis
belt, pfleste er gbenos mad benz Gololeum
81 seben unb blisb bort bis ~ ipdtsr Stuns
De. Die goliSei warnte i'm, er mose ii6
in 9lbt nebnen, neil in Der 3a9t uiele
Oiebe bort wdren, aber Sideus lieB li9
ni5t itorsn. Sn elmer Na9t nun 9eiaab
es, ouB Elm in einen Ntan!el 9ebiater Damn
aus einem @intel bes goloiieumS fam uno
beftis 9e9en bic Sruit pon Oidens itisB /;
bisier srinnsrte ii9 Der empfansenen @ars
nuug, fdbrt nit Der Sano in feline Sai6e
unO bemerft, baB ibm feline llbr feblt. Gr
iol9te nun raid benz Serbiltsn, eriaBte
i'm, l9ittslte i'm mie Elm &obr unb, Sa CT
nod nidt Stalienii6 selernt bate, idrie
CT nur wOrologgio. orologgio!") Qlbr,
llbrD Der llnbefannts sibt 0idens bie
ubr unb entliebt. glS Oidsns, aufserest
pom benz abenteusr, mad Sauie tommt,
fiuoet CT bort feline llbr, bic CT perselieu
bate, gu fi6 81 iteden, uno bsiinbet li6
auBeroem I'M Bette elmer wunSerl6snen
Gbronometsrubr, bic er ssraubt bate, obns
es sa wolen. gr lief nm ioslsid mad
benz YOlijeibureau, UNI bic llbr bort absu:
9sbsn; bort besesnets er benz llnbsfanntsn,
Der ben.punberli6en @nsriff, ben sr srlittsn
anSsisse. Oidens madte feline gniidulbis:
unsen unb tldrte bic Sa9e auf. Der wiber
lsinsn Wiasn bon ibm Ysitoblene mar
sIeidfaas Elm G~nsIdnber, aIio iein 9anbss
mann.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-22
So6m 8oGn

ct. SlOuo, Wtnneiota,
bait tie ttflsn Wai6insn fur Mariner an Sans, psI8s NED.
Ito ven 81. Paul une minneapolis ~ bSbsH HHs,
udmIt9i
Die @uItnran unb Baylor = Dri&mai&int.
Wssss Sslbfbinbtr, Reaper u. Mdbut
Glparbs Harvester, Champion Reaper ans
W6bsr, Eagle Rdttr.
ReSbury unb Superior S6smai&ins.
Wssb Sewing ai&tnt,
GreslTsr vuSmabIs flaming MILL,
epds Lever Rake, Norwegian uns Dirsu paass
u. I. 10.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-22

.9y- 8psi Stubenteu unterbisIten ii9
iber bic auBeroroentIide Nasertsit Der
5rau zines ibrer friberen gommiIitonen.
ST muB einen entietIi9sn 2atsniams
mer sebabt babsn, msinte Der Cine, um
an einem foI@en 9drinse 9si@mad ,u fins
ben.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1876-02-22

Il. @us Gidii9t auf Die @uritsipiel.
Sci 9rabem S9nitte weroen bic S9eib6eu
sessn Gube t%leiner, bel i6ieism Sdnitte
miro Die llnslei6beit nidt 10 auiidlis.
(Sa9.)
10. gSeil au5 idiefsei9nittsnen S9eib:
den Die 6ettsrisien mincer lei@t ~beruuSiaI:
len, ais bel Den grade 9ei3nittenen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

Ma. EDITOR In passing along your
roads 1 have often noticed a very dazzling
effect produced by the rays Of the sun re-
Hected from the small particles of mica
which are so abundantly scattered on the
surface, sometimes bright enough to Eead
4 stranger to think ii proceeded from
some stray diamond dropped by trav-
eler. Now would it not be well 10 utilize
this material, Jas l suppose it may be
found In considerable quantities in some
locations by taking pieces few inches
IN size and hanging them in the corn
fields at planting time to Keep of the
thiesing crows Ii hung by Irvine from
slender poles, the wind would twist them
about IN a lively manner, casting the rays
Of light in every direction and 10 great
distances. Anyone who hA; experienced
the effect produced by some mischievous
urehin with bit Of looking glass direct.
iDg the rays Of the sun Unexpectedly up
on the eye, can judge of the effect ike y
to be made upou the birds BY like pro.
cess, LgxoI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Pa,npered Anin,als.

tsft. - go e. - 4ttt ~ 81
This subject deserves to be discussed
and acted upon more extensively by our
breeders 1han has. hitherto been done.
Spaee'forbMs hs, in tlfS department of
our paper, to give more than few gene
raj remarks, though it is a subject upon
which a small sized volume might be
written, and which ought to be taken up
by pen ADLER than ours The enormous
and rapidly increasing demand for meat
which eharacterizes the food markets of
these days has reacted. in n remarkable
manuer upon the nature Of the animals
that supply it. Formerly the animals
that furnished pork, mutton, and beef
were allowed TO attan.ihe agept three
years and upward before they were con-
sidered to be ripe for the butcher; but
now sheep and pigs are perfectly matured
at the early age Of one, year, and two
year-old oxen furnish large'quota Of
our roast beet. The so-called improve
ment of stock is simply the forcing Of
them into an unnatural degree Of fatness
at an early age; and this end is attained
by dexter0us selection and crossing Of
breeds BY avoidance of cold, diminishing
as much as possible their muscular activ-
ity, and, lastly and chiefly, by overlooking
them with grain and concentrated all
ments. T.,
Every one knows shat man 80 obese
as TO be unable to walk cannot be ina
healthy state; yet many feeders Of stock
look upon the monstrOuSy fat bulls aud
cows Of prize celebrity as normal types
of the bovine tribe. 1t requires but ut
htle argument to-refute 50 fallacious no.
tion. No doubt it is desirable to ehcour
age the breeding of those varieties Of an
imals which exhibit the greatest DISPOSE
ton 10 fatten, and to arrive >eatIy at ma
turity; but the forcing of individual ami
mails into an unnatural state Of obesity,
except for purely experimental purposes,
is a practice whi;h cannot be too strongly
deprecated. If breeders contented them
selves With handing over, tofhe butcher
then huge living blocks Of FAY ths matter
would not, perhaps, be very Serious; but
unfortunately it is generally the practice
to turn them to account as sires and dams
Were such one as We Judge at cattle
show, we certainly should disqualify every
extremely fat animal entered for compe-
tition among the breeding stock. Unless
parents are healthy aud vigorous, their
progeay are almost certain to be I'M
healthy and weakly; aud it is inconceiy-
able that an extremely obese bull, and an
unuaturally fat COW, could be the progcn.
itors Of healthy offspring. .r.rnr
We should by all means improve our
live stock, but We should be careful moi
to overdo the thing. 1t We must have
ponderous bulls and cows at our fairs and
exhibitions, let us condemn to speedy I'M
notation those unhappy victims to most
absurd fashion; but in the. name Of COM
mon sense let us leave the perpe;uation Of
the species to individuals in . normal
state whose hearts are not hypertrophied,
and whose langs are capable of effectively
performing the function Of respiration
Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
CAST0RIA

DIT samuel Pitcher, Of lIvanuis, Mass, expert
meutCd m his private practice for twenty years 20
produce a combination That would have Tie prop
an' gripping effect. .
IA, preparation WAS sent FOR, near and Tar, vi
dnal, Dc gave u The name Of Castoria. abu
pat AZ for sJe. u i7 very wonderful IN 10 Sl-
CO... psrtcularly with TIC dsorler,d stomaCh-
and bowels Of children. 10 ssStmilates the
food. cures sour stomach, and Wind collie, rrsu
lAlcs The bowels, eIpels worms, and may De
relied Upuu IA Group
~ pleasant, elective and perfectly safe Gu
thaTtiC remedy. IL d, superior % Castor OF Cor
dialS ant >NrUp-. Il does not contain alcohol.
and i~ aitp-C.i 90 ans a-C.
Byrc-ulaiug the stomach sni bowels OF cross
aud sickly children they become good. naturtd
aui healthy. They can enjoy sleep and mothdrs
have rest. The Castoria y ! ~ u1 AZ the labOFa-
CORY of d. Rose ~ Co, S. p,y 81, New OK.
m.v..I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN PATENTS
Gilmore, smith s. Co., Successors 10 Chip
man, Hosmer & Co.

I'aienis mociued 10 all couRirits no fees ln
advance. NJ charge for services until patent l.
granted. Preliminary examinations free. 'Nr
valuable pamphlet sent free upon rccep; Of s;App.
Address. GILMORE, SMITH 4 CO,
Washington, ID. c,
ARREARS on PAY, BOUNTY. &C.
Federal Officers soldiers ami sailors ot the iife
,,.r er their heirs, are in many cases entitled 3
money ron he Government, which has. been
found 10 he dc since hual payment. Write tall
history % service, and state amount OF pay 9lo
bounty received. Certificates oi Adiutaut General
L. \. A. showing service aud honorable discharge
theryirom. iu place OF discharges lost procured
fnr = small fee Enclose stamp 20 Gilmore n % ,
and full reply, with blanks, Will be sent free.
PENSIONS! PEN>ION>,:
AL Federal Oflcers, soldiers and sailors wounli-
cd rupturel or Injured IN the line OF duty In The
Late var, and disabled thereby, can obtain pen
sion.
widows, and minor children OF Officers, soldiers
aud sailors, who have died since discharge, o.
disease contracted, or wounds and injuries "
-cvive1 ia the service and in lime Of duty can PIP
cure pensions. by addressing GILMORE q Co
Increased rates for Pensioners obtained. HImn
tv l.SLd Wan ants procured for service 10 wats
prior 90 March S. lo13. There are no warrants
granted for service ia the late rebellion.
Seud ,Iamp 70 GILMORE s. CO, washing
ton. ID. e., FOR hll Instructions. maf%Sit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Profit ia COicS.

The Iowa State Register advocated lib
eyal feeding at all times for CONS. We
do not believe it would find It recon-
mendation of any system that it was less
expensive to feed COWS than any other.
We cordially indorse the following re-
marks on this subject;
There are but few farmers who fully
realize the trueivalue of 4. good COW wpil
kept. As a general practice, three COWS
do not produce Us much milk, butter or
cheese as Uhc vnhif treated prodtably.
NJ aceountis kept Of the amount of milk
or butter produced by each COW in the
year. The farmer with his cows is in the
same situation as he is with tn. balance
of his farm. He keeps no account and
knows nothing about his business; $50
pounds Of butter per year is not large
yield, yet there are more that do not pro-
duce,mo than half that amount than
there are that exceed one half There is no
poorer policy than starving and freezing
a milk COW. There can he no more im-
providence in any branch Of agriculture.
than in half starving and exposing to the.
storms of winter the COW that is expected
to furnish the family wah milk, butter
and groceries.
We have seen this spring from three to
five cows staggering about straw stacks of
farmers (which viii require nearly al the
summer to repair wasted nature, without
supplying any of the rich, nutritious milk
which only comes from a healthy, well-fed
COW. Such farmer should either keep n
less number or provide better shelter and
more rich food. One COW well provided
for is better than three starved ones. One
will furnish more milk, I. 4 HlltI
Children should never be fed on milk
drawn from poor COW, reduced to the
bare possibility of sustaining vitality, 1t
is cruelty to animals, thus to tteat them,
and it is murder to the Innocent children
to feed them on such food. The profit,
toe morality and the responsibility Of it
'requirss that man who keepscows should
provide better than is done in most cases
IN cold climates. 4 man that would
cheat hispoor old COW, Which haslthus far
raised his children. should be considered
re spectacle i'll no society. There may be
cases whore drouth, food or devouring
insects have rendered it impossible to pro-
vide bountifuIly for all the animals on the
farm; but 10 such cases the owner should
not be. compelled to see the poor old COW
shaking her horns at/ihim in his night
dreams. We plead for the COW, and if
three or FIVE cannot be provided for, sell
off, and onewals fed whI provide more
than Fhd rhree.or fye!'-I IONlAg
! FaeJcdnsds of 1879 assigns to- the
christian" denomination $500 churches
in this country, making them the fifth in
numbers. = This is,,a mistake and arose
from the fact that in making up the Ia
bles, the Christians and the followers
of Campbell known as Disciples of
ChrSBtHere spposedsobe, one deaOml-
nation. There are about l 400 churches
of the former, and 2.40Q Of the latter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

the following reasons:
lst The pr,sscr foot is always raised from the
fabric when the iced takes place, thereby present
ing no resistance "a seams OF ridges while feeding
"a. The needle being in the fabric, movngwiu
the rcrtcGi feed 6dr-with It's mi pressure on the
goods renders the feed sure aud strong, and the
stitch uniform IN length.
81. The needle being in the goods az the time
the feed takes place. renders u impO ,sibic 10 tut
one piece while the other Is stretched.
l,h. The rcrficdi feed bar being behind the
needle renders IL capable Of sewing elastic goods
making smooth and flexible Acam with stitch
alike on both sldes-thus enabling tine sewing oi
any number OF thckncsses without Oasting, and
operating with equal facility on TIE heaviest %
well a. the lightcst fabrics.
In addition to tie foregoing Invaluable aud in.
dispcnsOblc features, which are peculiar IN this
machine alone, We urge the following additional
points:
1T. Simplicity 1t has no uuiCr works TO be
looked aller or get out Of ouicr
81. Durability. Its working parts are made OF
the best improved steel are compact, strong and
durable.
81. ERcieHcy 1T j. the largest machine man
uflcipred thAt l. aGlptct for family sewing; II,
u iuch arm enables IL 10 do greater variety ri
STITCHING, from the lightest cambria, through al
trades OF fabric TO harness leather. and do IL ~
veil that the same machine may De- used either in
manufacturing or family sewing with equal facil
ty.
lth. PrGcficdbihfy and EcOnomy-It runs at
high rate oi speed, which, combined win rs pc
clIlar feel, enables the operator 10 Turn the work
Ht any single while lle machine j. IN full motion
without changing the tension or leuxth OF stitch
consequently u can easily do IN a given time one
third more work than any rotary or four motion
feed. 10 rNCcls N hCmming, irlliug, tucking
braidng, couiing. binding, quilting, Ruling; d
viii make wide ami narrow hens hem all mnunci
0i bias wooden goods, ~ son mcriuo, Grape cloth
81 goods difficult 90 hcm ON other machines, gBd
for al OF which il has attachments especially
adapted For Carringc trimming. shoe Mtny
tailoring, dress making and family use it has n,
superior.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

hair Immediately; oflcn renews the growth, and
always surely restores its color, when faded or
gray. 1t stimulates the nutitlve organs to healthy
activity, and preserves both the hair and its beau
". Thus, brAshy, weak OF sickly hair becomes
glossy, pliable and engthened ). lost hair re-
grows with lively expression; falling hair Is
checked and established; thin hair thickens; and
faded or gray hairs resume their original color
Its operation 10 sure and harmless. IL cures dan
drpG, heals al! humors, and keeps the scalp cool,
clean and soft-under which conditions, diseases
of the scalp are impossible. .., .-,..- .-.....-
As dressing for ladies' hair. the VIGoR Is
praised for its grateful and agreeable perfume
and valued for the son lustre and richness OF tone
ii imparts ''''s
"a ... .. PREPARED NJ s4git,t. .|lfEr
DR.. j. G. AVER g. CO., Lowell, Mass.
) Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
~Eypsv man. s6a9 Na,k Ia,blra -,

hsefy man, sad Mark lieInlm, one
evening at his club, has his peeuliari,,es
though | think | am as free from them d:
most men; at ANY rate, don't know what
they are" After a while Albert Smith
asked, (Which hand do you shave with
yVisG MY igbt haua replied Lemon
All" returned the other, that's youI
peculiarly; most people shave with a
TSIoO r0cI bTOlXO 8dT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

Catarrh, in its extent aud destructive force
stands uaNl 60 Con FnuR lOnp1a iSs!osely allied
To il: Tor IN rertain ccsl-titi ions Tie transition
fcnl.sne b the thor osly u quSloqo OF time
ltr Hereford a siug ularthing that those afflicted
with IL should not make IL the object OF their i've
10 rid themselves OF il A single bottle OF any
remedy cannot, in the chronic stage, effect cur
nor even bring the sySlemunderii j. influence July
In inAhY Such clscs tiI bones and cart agq df lhr
nose iire eaten s,Say The drrnn- OF Nearing, OF
seeing and OF q, ting 80 affected a. 70 be rendered
useless the uvula ugdtcl and lniL,me'l as 70
produce constant and distressing cough Tit
return to health musi necessarily be slow, under
the most favorable circumstances when - scTi
ously aIlUicd; but the evidence OF IT, great Sa1t
1dFlyCoHes ~ hand. We become more and niorl
satisfied that there doe not exist case o Caiarrh
that cannot be- cured by iudicious aud perslstt nj
use Of sanford Radical CutG for Catarrh,' Iht
q, lied In every ca ~ obiaFnft from tho ifst desc IL
an indication OF What it VIII do when the system
Is brought constitutOnaly under is influence.
Each package contains q Treatise on Caiarth and
DR. sanford improved lnhaling Tube. Price {
For sale by Druggists everywhere. WEEKS y
POTTER, Boston, General Agents.
ss-Use SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER. for
Colds, Chilis, and simple tcvess. MAJ 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

An Indianapolis wife caught her hus-
band kissing the family dressmaker u
woman decided y repulsive in form aud
isatlres-and, instead of flying INTO a
rage or taintingawsy, she sim ply remark <
ed, in a tOuchingly sad tone of voice,
John. | must say that your taste Is more
doR condensed than ysus mOra.% g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

the Quickest, Snresf and cheap
est Remedies.

ph,si..,tn, recommend, and farriers declare
that po such remedies have ever before been N
uSe wOrJs are cheap, but the prSpFletoIS ~
these articles will present trial bottle TO mcuioN
men. GRATIS as "A guarantee OF what tneN say
q srhs ..,,taur LIN Inn ent, w hne Wrapper
,,i1t -.ure rheumatism, Neuralgia, Lnmbago, SCI
stira C'aked Breast. sore Nipples, Frosted I eet
CbIlblsins, Swellucs, Spralns aud any Ordinary
FLESH, BONE OR MUSCLE nLNENr.
We make no prcteRse that this article viii eur'
Cancer restore lost bones, or give heal'h 70
whiskcv soaked carcass. But u VIII al"a! 'e
dure Inflammation aud allay pam. .
Al will eNtr8ctthe poison OF bites anu stin-
am. heal burns or scaids without scar. IA
- 49, Eeck Cske,i RfAa-ts EArachC, Tooth
ache, Itch and Cutaneoqs ErqPt''nS yie" . "'
treatment a.. go.
.. Nv wtc hiss aad rheumatism ior ave years &c
rssf no slerp-cOuld scarcely walk aerosS the
r0,r she u TOW completely eured 10y the use o
Ceniaur Liniment. We az Eel thansim % fouu
and tytommend your WoWerlW me''l''"' - -"
James Hard OF ZsuAsynlc, O, s'ys The Cen
tuur Liniment cured my Neuralgia
Alfred Tush ct Newark, writes; sent tne pui
dc,sn hotties bv eNprcss The Eminent hss saw
ell nv Lex want % distribute II, &c. ~.
me sale of this Linimcnt IL increas ing raPIaiY
The yellow CentaUr Linimcui
l. Tor The tough skin, flesh aud muscles OF
HoKsEs, MULES ASD ANNALS.
We have never Vet seen 10 ease Of spawn, Swee
u..y Rim bone. Wind gAQ, ScyatclcS u 4pdtI y
wh(h thfs Imminent WouWnot spcopuy hehfn'
and Ne never saw but lew cases which II would
nos cure. twin cure when anything can1 II
II f,liy 10 spcud so Tor Farrjer, when one Pol
lars worth OF Ctutaur liuimcn' viii DO hetIcf-
Ilr following j. a sample OF the testimony pro
CUCcd
". +. Hopkins. Postmaster, Piqua, o, says
oC,rtaur Lluitueut can't BE- beat. IL cures cNtTy
"NFLVEKToN. O.. March :, II =
'yTheaCeutaur LiniWFpts ,pe tho bcst SephS
ip,dtiires We haV . gyef bad trheskp nni isNti
,ra4t n h ana We cannot afurl To- he without H.
"P. n. HISEl SOM
s'JEFFEE>ON, NO Nov. 10, los@
..~ome time ago I was shipping horses 10 ~
Iouis. got one badly crippled IN the car. WIN
great fmtultv got him 20 tbs stable. Inc >iApI,
kreper rave rnv a bottle ct your Ctriaur Liulua nj
Win such success tlat in tvo daNs the horse VA
scti,, and nearly well. have been % veterinary
SURGEON ior thirty years but !cu, LsnImeut stf't'
ANYTHING I ever used.
a j. M'CNKrl, Veterinary SurgeonI
For a postage stamp We wilt matt ,rutaur AZ
rauac containing hundreds OF Cvruhcate,, ifpIr
every stale u Uhc Union. These lJulments arc
now Sold 5y all dealers IN the country.
Laboratory Of J. b. ROSE " CO..
o. DRY ST NV NoRN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
than ting 'hnsl0r fIgfl Il0NI

Bfigssi set a hen on, thirteen eggs, and
she came off with one chicken, and as he
took as i6k apa moeked ikoh the head.
he was heard to exclaim:. ats no use for
etc try to be-a farmer That chick
here be gave another rap 779aeOst me three
dollars, not counting the hens time any
Thing" -'Gyo) hls. u J79T 30 $50. .-'~r7d Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

Advancing y ear ;
sickness, care. disap
poin,ment, and hered
itary pre- disposition,
all tarn the hair gray
and either of them in
cline Ii to shed prema
Nturely.
\ AYERS HAIR NIGOR
Sby long and extensive
use. has proven that it
stops the falling of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

= Half a million dogs Keep tie people Of
aNsx AsSlsa0 is'bafkp a n the tonic docs
them good they are welcome to.R. ~ .sp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20

T1WFNTl ltNkN I-IAIII>ILl /
i watch can be- rrusI' orr l-ir.. ..'
and position. Hut wa i.tti Co., n.4.. .-.t
az nv ,>tabli -hMrur b. % Perfected ....
Of my own Invention fuI ut... .l,.
one watch su Irrura .lL tl.t Do ,.H.. l..
ouds ~ eleven m1u,a-. aHI mll. 0'H-'. ID
most equal Ircuury. SAN D. tI NA.N' =
MAJ nn -Hl. pr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
Portland, MAY is, I,;5.


OXFORD, SAT Court OF p-t,,--,-
Paris Within aud for 90. Count, N, -''t
on the third Tuesday OF Man.. ID T. W JuE
HN the petition az hFIIAI EFppy,
~ appointment ug Alexander RI hi a
ter u.s. Administrator Oh o., c.tai. I'D ~ p
Berry late Of Porter IN .aid Count. ..'''..A'4--.-
o % Iha1 the ,1,i iet.os.- i've t.
order 90 be published . week. .ac,......, (. Pei
oxford Democrat printed % rst... tf-, .
APPEAR az a Probate Court % Dr. le.I..p. Cd
In laid County ou ihe ilIf Iusd.t-f
40 O'Clock IN the forenoon .i.i ...r ..... +'
they have why ihc same should loft. .-.... q.
4. 10. WtLk.p ~
true copy. 1ttc-t.-lI G. Dt,I. 81 ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-06-20
pottrp.

Song of the Cleaning.
NJ joins VANCE CltENki.
The toad has the road; the cricket Siogs
Inc beetle lifts his heavy wings
The bat Is the rover.
No bee on the clOvcg,
The day is over
And night has come.
The brake &, awake, the grass asloN,
Tie star above, thc a. below
The hat il the rover.
No bee ON the clover,
The day is over,
Aud night has come.
The stream tic, a,lTCJm, the low winds tune
'Tis ycspers al the shrine OF June
The I,at h The rover. ''t
No bee On the clover,
The day q, over
And nisht hts ceuc-
Vow night his come.
-Scribasr's Monthly.