davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
LOUISIANA IMMIGRATION
ASSOCIATION.
SO CARONpELET STREET.

SO CARONDELET STREET.
New Orleans, December, 7th, 1877.
Alta meeting Of this Association,
at Exposition Hall, last night, the
following circular letter was adopted
and the Corresponding Committee
ordered to send the same to the P0-
lice JnriesNthe newspapers and pro-
minent men Of every Parish:
10 The People of Loxisia~a:
At regular meeting of the Louis
lana Immigration Association, held
On the 3Ist day OF October, 1877, the
following resolution was adopted, to-
wit:
"Wherens, the necessities Of our
State should Aronse all the energies
Of her people To promote and encon-
rnga immigration, and bring within
her borders honest and industrious
zitiEona.
"Essolrcd, That, In order TO bring
alpout unity Of purpose and action
throughout the State, we recommend
TO and urge npon the people in each
and every parish t0 organize at once
aocictiea or associations to encourage
immigration, and that when said So
cieties or aasocinti0na are organized,
that they are earnestly requested to
put themselves IN communication
with the association.
'sResolced, That q convention re-
presenting MI the parishes in the
State be and 10 hereby called, to be
holden In the city Of New Orleans,
on tho secopd Monday Of January,
1873, TO take into consideration the
most active and feaaible means that
will bring tO our State good and re-
liable classes Of imnsigranta.
"Resol,sd, That the reprnsenta-
tion In aaId convention shalt be as
follnws: For each parish except Or.
leana, two delegates for every inemb-
er ~ the HouHe Of Representatives
from aaid parish, and FIR the parrish
of Orleans, time "a be appointed By
TIN Chamher of Commsrce, three by
the Cotton Exchange, three by the
MerckantH Exchange, seven by the
Mayor of the city II New Orleans,
and Ave by ths President Of this
Aaaociati0u. =
u y apparent IN every oue that
there IL scarcely = more important
question 10 enlist tho attemti0n oi
Lnaisiama's people at tlis time than
the question Vt ImmigratjOr.
The Obiccta vt THE State Conven-
ti0n aro 20 suggest and recommend
somc motle At organization fur the
consideration of tho Legislature ~
he pnrl,o6e II inangurating aud car
rying On practically : system " i'm
Gigntion, and invite tho efforts a
ear p<ap!s IN the Improvement n
our State, and bring into nae The
nany thousands " acrcs of IandG
INV nOt fully cultivated. We have
tho climate, use mil and tim j,rOllucts,
which ccrtnhly ciErr inslacensentA,
wlleu fully made known 0the strnn-
grr, to come mud M.ttlu amongst ~.
Tho psugreAs Y - III made and ulti-
mate results nru ~ ~ attained w the
hearty ro-nprsMtiOn ~ Our lDcst lsess-
pie " united s:Isn-ts, yatlscr than BY
individual cpDrts, k,bring tie many
G0od aud iMlastrisp,s fns nlcrs, lnl,or-
ssa, 'l~clianies and artisana t. Louie
lana.
We cspAleltly hapr thst Ill
tnrs The country parishes, In pur-
Ssns - slnvc rsv.lstics, de-
~ xt u Il
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
BlaCkKO0d'S Edinburgh Magazine.

CV These Reprints are NOT SELECTIONS !,
they give the originals IN FULL, and at about
ONE THIRD the price Of the English Editions.
Tho latest advances aud discoveries in tho
knowledge In every department of literature.
and all the new publications ms they issne
from the press are fully reported and dis
cnssed Ia the pages of these periodicals, In
language at once clear, forcible, and COM
prcheDsive. The articles arc commonly
more condensed and full Of matter than tho
average books Of the period.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
~ ~ ~ ~ is not easily earned in these
times, but Il can be made in
qp three months by any one Of

c.tncr sex, III any part OF the
country who Is willing to work steadily 1t
the employment that We furnish. $66 per
week In ur own town. You need not be
pray frd( shome over night. You can give
'5our whd< ttime to the work. or only your
srare monients. We have agents who are
making over go per day. All who engage
at once can make money fast. At the pres
rapidly at any other business. Il costa
nothing try the business. Terms and IS
Outfit free. Address at once, II. HALLEr
& Co., Portland, Maine. 2IiyIy.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22

respectfully inf,rms tho public that he has
N. r. Ham. BonnotsCafrE, aud ofEers III
medieval services to al pesaons Who viii honor
him with their confidence. lsl77.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
EVERY Box wARRANrED:

NiOtT OUMFLETE bATIsFACIION GCAKANTEED
OR No Par.
Full directions around each box. Physi-
cians supplied by mail, postpaid, for $50
per thousand. In bulk, cash in advance. We
will send these Pills to any reliable druggist
or merchant to sell on commission. Agents
wanted everywhere.
!. =. JOHNSON q co..
=, Mansfsctsrers, Bangor, nlmise.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22

'qioal JOns,Gj ana tprs
o. 8eaf,Es -euts for Dec 5a
i577
]. Russell j. Ian, sy
trait.
VI FallJOrbed Manh05i
III. Coiored People hustrav
~. Scientific Aspect of fhrero'o.
gy.
v. Burdens.
vi. Light in Dark Place. Chap
XII, Kill, XIII.
VII. Pockets and Character.
VIII. Incidence in Literature
Part II.
TX. Yale College and its President
Illustrated.
X. the Electric Pen. Illustrated
XI. Letters to a Son in College
No. TX.
XII. The Pacific Northwest.
XIII. Peacsmaker Grange. Chapter
Xxx. Conclusion.
XIV. Tea and Weak Backs.
XIV. Ancient Cookery.
Editorial and Current Items. Poe.
try. Record Of Science. Agricultural
Hints. Memorial Department. Ans.
wers to Correspondents. What they
Say. Library Notices. Publishers
Department.
Subscription Terms J Copy, q
year, e3.OO.
$. r. WELLS T.. Co., Publishers,
71 Broadway, New York.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22

large sim. On the point of havieg . colt. The
hOcf IT right forcfoot split. Escaped from
undersigned. store keeper at L. MoutFgut'a
on tho 18th November last.
90 REWARD for recovery Of Same.
Dccsnber 18th, 1877.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
a MYSTERY SOLVED.
The Greatest Medical TiiMmpA of Modern
Times! The Mysterious Channel Of Dc
ease Discovered, and Certain Cure
Proridcd. The Stomach, Liver,
and Botreis the Centrs
Of Disease.
PARSONS
PURGATIVE PILLS.
The Great Anti Bilious Remedy and
n
PARSONS PURoATIvH PILLS

PARSONS PUR0ATTvE PILLS
Arc tho result Of long g-continued Scientific
investigation. and are WARRANTED to cure
all diseases originating In the Stomach, Liver,
and Bowels. No gripping pains follow the use
of these Pills, unless the Bowels are inflamed;
but RELIEF. IMMEDIATE RELIEF. may
be relied upon. Asa Common Family Physie
PARSONS PURGATIvE PILLS
Stand unequaled before the world to-day.
By varying the doee according to directions,
PARsoNs PURGATIvE PILLS eficctually PURI-
Fr THE Blood and greatly alleviate, II not
entirely cure Dyspep~ia, Serofstla or Kings
Erl, Rose, Erynpcias or ST. Amskomy Fire,
E'rptions, and Eritptire Diseoses Of Ae Skin,
Salt RhenD,, letter, Ringscorus, Sores, Boils,
1Nmors. Morbid Sscelhimgs, UicesutioMs,
Pin.ples and BiotcAes.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
lnE sClEI7IPIC AMERICAN,

THlHT X-T6u1O YEAR.
The Most Popular Scientific Paper in
the World.
Only 1920 a year, including postage.
Weekly. SO Numbers a year. 4, 600 book
THE SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN IA q
large First Class Weekly Newspaper of ak.
teen pages, printed in the most beautiful
style, profnscly illnstrated with splendid en-
cravings, representing tho most recent In
ventions and the most recent advances IN
the arts and Sciences including Mechanica
and Engineering, Steam Engineering. Rnil-
WY. Mining. Civil. Gaa and Hydraulic En-
cheering. Mill Work. Iron, Steel AMI Metal
Work Chemistry and Chemical Processes /;
Photography, Printing, New Machinery,
New Processes, New Recipes, Improve.
ments pertaining to Textile Industry. Wesy-
ing. Dycing, Coloring. New Indnatrinl Pro
dnrfs. Animal, Vegetable snd Mineral: New
and Interesting Facts In Agricplturc. Horti-
culture, the Home, Health. Meslicnl Pro
grtss, Social Science. Natural History. Geo
logv. Astronomy. etc.
The most valuable practical ls,pers, Nv
eminent writer's in departments uf Ssdev,-
re, will he found in the Scientific American .
the whole presented ~ Pognlar language,
free from technical terms, Illustrated with
engravings, and no arranged NJ to Interest
aud inform all claases Of readers, old and
young: The Scientific American is promo
tive Of knowledge and progress in cvcry
community where It ri.culafcs. II should
lave place In every Family. Reading
Room, Library. Cailege 0r Scl,a,I. Terms
S3.o0 per year. 81 .60 half year, which ipcI,,-
des prepayment Of postage. Discomnt 10
Clnhs and AgentA Single copies ten cents.
Sold by MI Ncwsalealerr. Remit by postnl
orler 70 MUM e. CO., pnbl;sl,crs, "a Park
pnx ~ y - - =
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22
pAsE ENTS In, 70 g !,

with the S('IENTIFIC AMERICAN. Mcssrr.
YUM & Co. are Solicitor. Of American an.i
Foreign Pmfcnts. and have the larueet cstsb.
lislment In tho world. Patents ars obtained
on the bcst terms, Models and New Iny,n.
tions and Sketches examined snsi advice
FIRE. A special notice Il made In tho Srjeu.
fihc American Of all Inventions Patented
tarnngh this Agency, with the name and r..
sI''enee Of the latcnte~. Public attention i
ihns directed to the inertia of the new M.
tent. and sales or introduction often effected.
ANY prfson who has made new sliscovrrv
or invention. can asceriain, free Of charge.
whether patent cxn prrjally bo obtained,
~ writing n tho unslrrsisncsl. Address
MINI e. C0 a. p"st pom -
Branch Office, Cor. \. T. 7th Sta. Was,,imr.
ton.s lGEN.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22

the Secretary Of this As Sciation at
once.
G. w. Besancon,
Corresponding SecYe;a,y 'fez-oGcio
Chairman.
c. j. Berry,
John McEne
Oscar Chopi'
M0ntfort r. mes.
Com Sttee.
Tobias Gibson.
+ President La. EIrg qrrti Asso-
ciafion
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1877-12-22

ID. ID. I. MOORE, Eag., the founder
for many years the editor Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Keep lfanires ia Summer.

Most farmers lose the bulk Of Summer
fertilizers by suffering it to be washed
away in the ponds and creeks, or else by
allowing it to leech and lose the chief es-
sential which makes plant food, by ex-
posing to the suns rays or the winds and
rains during warm weather.
Now, TO keep manure made by soiling
green crops or by feeding with dry food
and grain, it is necessary to fix" the
valuable particles that naturally waste
themselves in the surrounding atmos-
phere. To DO this the farmer must turn
chemist, for the moment and see what
other ingredients viii neutralize valuable
substances and hold them in the compost
until they become plant food Fortunate
" we have a very cheap and common
substances, viz gypsum land-plaster, that
answers this purpose admirably. Ammo
MA, carbonic acid, uric acid, PHOSPHORUS
and nitrogen all have 4 strong affinity
for the sulphate of lime, or gypsum, and
will chemically unite with il upon all Oc-
casioss and form 4 new compost Of salts,
that will not evaporate in the air very
readily and can be used as one Of the
very best fertilizers for almost all classes
of crops grown IN the temperate zone.
In order TO make land plaster avail
able, the manure should be heaped up /;
and whenever six to twelve inches deep I
good coating of "land-plaster" should be
scattered over it, and the process contin-
ued during Winter or Summer, so long as
the compost is being increased 1t is
best TO keep the compost heap sheltered
10 prevent unnecessary teaching but even
without shelter, this treatment will pre-
serve the greater part Of the strength Of
the fertihzing part Of the manures.
Gypsum costs less than any other kind
Of fertilizer. As top dressing for clO-
yer, corn, tobacco, wheat or grasses, and
from It's power Of attracting ammonia,
PHOSPHORUS, &c, from the atmosphere,
adds more to the strength Of the soil than
any other fertilizer of equal cost.
Millions might be saved the country
each year if our farmers would properly
preserve all the manures that can be
made on the farm, and then skilfully
use them. We only speak on this sub
iect to awaken an interest in source OF
profit that ought to be familiar to every
farmer in the land -Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Ho,c to Snre Ciorer Seed.

One Of our best clover seed savers is
Just at our elbow and he says; Tell them
the second crop Is the one for seed, and
is really fit for no other purpose as it
saiiyates the stock fed on it that the
best time to cut for seed is 4 very nice
point to determine it should be cut when
the majority Of the heads are brown, and
before any begins 10 she'd off the little
seed pods each of whi,h contains seed
Cut the second crop Of clover just
as though it were for hay rake it into
windrows and let it lie and take one or
two showers then put il into very small
cocks while damp, about one good pitch
fork full in place, and when it IS dry,
put into stacks aud cap with something
that will turn water; or what is better,
if you have shed or barn, put 1t there
and let it remain till you can get huller
to get it out for you. There are hullers
enough now III the State to hull all the
seed needed for home use and the owner
Of the hullers are willing and anxious 10
20 to any section where work can be had.
Let our farmers save all the clover seed
they can, and thus help 10 make thou
sands Of dollars for the State, now sent
out each year for clover seed to SOW
Rural Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Eve Pdsturdle.

Now is the time to SOW rye for fall,
winter and spring pasturage. The farm
er who does not SOW rye for his pigs,
colts, calves and lambs. makes serious
mistake. All kinds of stock thrive on
it, and nothing will bring out young
stock like it. 1t costs but little, and the
benefits are great. For mich cows moth
ing surpasses it in giving flow milk.
No other green food can be had at the
season that rye supplies it. Stock in
winter tire OF dry food. Green food
opens their bowels, vitalizes their blood,
and keeps them in healthy, thrifty con-
dition.
We have for many years practiced
sowing our corn6elds in rye after laying
by the corn, with the best results. If
farmers would sow rye in their eornfelds,
they could have the best of winter pastur-
age, and the stock would be immensely
benefited. In a moist, wet time, it will
only be necessary TO scatter the seed in
the field but in dry time light cult
vator should be used between the
rows to insure a good catch. The same
ground can be used again for corn the
following year, aud the green rye being
plowed under will be equal to good coat
of manure. But farmers can SOW rye
after wheat or Hungarian, or on old
meadows they intend to break up, and
the ground be all the better for crop
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
agricultural.
Handle the Colts.

The horse submits TO mans authority
for the reason that he is made to believe
man is the strongest. He is kind and
tractable from being treated kindly and
handled lovingly. What horse is once
taught, no matter how young, it never
forgets. When the colt is running by its
mothers side it can best be taught valu-
able lessons. Mans strength can then
easier overcome it. The more you talk
TO and handle colt the more twill know
and the kinder it will be. No one should
ever permit a colt to have the mastery in
strength, consequently small boys should
not handle them until the colt is entirely
Subdued in this respect. Nor should II
colt be ever hitched or led by halter
which he can break. Ifhe once learns
he can break his halter it will take years
to cure him of the fault, if it is ever
cured. But BY kind handling and play
Ing with them which any one can en-
10Y who has heart within him-they
will ever after be easily caught, kind in
services and more trusting in danger or
Now is the season Of the year
TO attend to this matter. When the colt
comes about YOU never abuse him, but
with kindness educate familiarity with
hin. Thus he will be always gentle, and
easily adapted to any work, There will
be no trouble breaking such colt. He
will naturally take to it. BY being
treated viciOusly the colt can also be
leaned mean tricks and vicious habits
Iowa Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
The Sdgacity Of WHd Geese.
The LARGE fioeks of geese which ar

constantly passing over the town are fire.
quently shot at, but they generally fly at
too high an altitude to be reached by the
leaden missiles. Sometimes, however,
the shots take effect. The other day we
were watching flock flying southwark,
when the report of a gun was heard and
We observed one Of the geese begin to fall
slowly. The others, pcrceiving that their
comrade was wounded, uttered shrill cries
Of distress, and about dozen Of them
flew under the wounded bird, budding
together so that their backs formed a sort
OF bed upon which the wounded one
rested. They buoyed it up for some
time, the others meanwhile looking on
and manifestiDg their concern by uttering
loud, discordant shrieks. Finding that
their companion was unable to longer ac-
company them in their flight, they aban-
doued him to his fate, and he fell to the
earth, and into the arms Of an expectant
Chinaman.-Anaheim Cal Gazette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

In the town OF NrNry, and Cnuuty OF oxford.
for .hc year i,-G
The toll wing l~t ~ taxes on rial estate oi non
resident owners ODD iht town Of N'wrN, Tor tAe
YEAR ,>-i. in bills committed to IhIah Power.
Collector oi tax. or said town. ou tlr 2l-h dly
of June l,. Dob. h.,A returned hF i.m t1 m.
- remaining unpaid ou Che '-lA day II juno.
Is.., by h..l.l.iH..tc oi .la' la,e at! HoS remain
unpaid ana notice 81. hereby -Is0n That % Boo ,t.i
taNes. interest ald charge afr not paid iuto tl.
Trrusurr of said town I'D NrWG,. Wt.hia 3D. 90
months from ,hc date of ih. commitment Oi --i4
taN.s ~ Inut.l of 'r It. '..-f. tl>Di 20. Viii Do,
sufficient tp pay juc tU.gul GIe tLrfror Including
interest and rhlr-. aIll Witlo.t further notice Doe
sold %. public lu....u 10 tI- s.nrr of O.. hi-ur.
iu said lDwu.J tLc 4,l Gag 90 January l-.- 30
one O'Clock iu the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

vital weakness or depression weak ex-
hausted feeling, no energy or courage: the result
of Mental over-work Indiscretions or ex-
cesses, or some Drain upon the system, is always
cnred By Humphreys Home opathie tSpeei-
nc No. IS. IL zones up and inylgorates the sys-
TEN, dspels the gloom and dependency, impars
strength aud euergyr-stops the drain and reju'
venates the entire man. Been used twenty years
with Perfect success by thousands. Sold by deal
ers. Price, 90 per single vial, $500 per pack
age of i've walls and $500 vial of powder. Sent
by mail on receipt Of price. Address HUM
phreys' Homeopathic Medicine Company
jog FULTON Sn, NEW YORK,
January Q, 1917. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28

next year. Our farmers are very neg
lectful in preparing winter pasturage for
stock, and We hope these hints will be
acted upon. Rye can be obtained at any
of our seed stores, and can be sown for
the next month or two but it is better to
get it in the ground now as soon as pos.
sible. ~ - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
BuekheId, Aug. IS, ls77.
DIsrHICI COURT or THE UNITED SIArEs-DIS-
TRfCT OF MAINE.
! IN BANkRUPrCY.

DIsrAICI COURT or THE UNITED SrArEs-DiS-
TRfCT OF MAINE.
Ia tAs HaGfteY of JafRSs ". IA p.NkeuorcN
Mckeaneg, bankrupt. ~ 0N'N"O' IL
This Is 70 give notice that PETITION has been
presented 70 the Court this thirty first Jay Of July
ls77, By James ". MckenneY OF Bethel in said
District bankrupt praying that he NAY have
tull discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act, and upon said petition,
IL 10 ordered BY the Court, That q hearing be
mad upon the SAINT, on the first Monday Of Octo-
Der, A ID. iS7, before the Court IN Portland in
said District al 20 O'Clock A NJ, and that notice
thereof be published ia the oxford Democrat and
the weekly Kennebec Journal, newspapers print
cd IN said District, once week for three success
sive weeks, the last publication to be thiTty days
al least before The day Of hearing and that all
creditors who have proved their debts and other
parties IN interest, may appear al said time and
place. and show cause, II any they have, why the
prayer OF said petition should not be granted
WI. p. PREBLE.
CLERK Of District Court for said District.
augl4 5W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sale.

DUkSUANf 70 license rom the Honorable
IL Judge OF Probate, within and for TIRE County
" Oxford, l shah sell 40 public auction on the
premises IN the town Of Buckneld, on SATURDAY.
the fifteenth day Of September next at one O'Clock
N the afternoon, all The real estate OF which Vol
entine Ripley, late OF Buckheid died seized anu
possessed. ELIZA W. j. RIPLEY,
AdministratriN.
Buekneld, Aug Is, ISL. 2l3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
acres IN CLAY . meat

Nathan Amea u acres ~ tlAj me"
ow had al Hastings, go 81 0i
William Rirkinrd 3 HFtrs in Gtb on
meadow had of NJ Pra-ie - 13
grni W Charles, ~ arr'- int"Vil"i
no acres meadow part uf thr 5im
con Charles lnTth, 20 Il
John GRAY, "a acres Goldman lindi Hh 90
Joseph Hi. % acres had at John
Wentworth. ~" 10
N.a Irish, Ir u acres upland part ol
Haley QUINCY 4rm, i'o ] ~
Wu Johnson or unknown, 20 acres
adjoining : II Haley lh lli
Owner uuknOwn buildings aud lot
the j Farinston, -h 20
Owners unknown ~ acre. meadow
JFrye, % o.
James Is Perkins, - acres Hob.
son land, -
wn, Pcasc, l3l acres meadow In j
FRYE, q" rh
VIM III stevens or unknown, acres
meadow on Elkins Brook 70 o.!
St.ph.n True and >ylyarus Hartford,
Il acres IN No WIN Eaton had Of
j q swan, ~ 20
OloukO II Warren, N acres part OF
division Il Russell @1 -
Mr.. John Wiley : OF s.. 4 Bradley. Iu %
same Of No. il n Walker. lpu I4}
Hamilton Wiley, 10 acres ntrryalc
part OF u Webster farm, SD u 90
Joseph & Wnltnsy. 50 acrr- part ul
MIt. S%;' Sap Ssi No !, eoII,s, 10 r.
James aud sylvester Abbott % acres
meadow in VI D1y on Cold River,
had Ot a knight 3"o
Balance DO
JOHN LOCKE,
Treasurer oI tDeuUIg
Fry.burg Aug. - l~--. auglt Jw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Closing out Sale
Dry and Fancy Goods
at Prices 10 Suit.

We have just ordered an
immense stock Of Dry and
Fancy Goods, for Fall and
Winter. TO be delivered about
Sept. LIST.
Our store is full now, and in
order to make room for the
above, we shall offer our entire
stock of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
ROLLS. YARN AND CLOTH
GARNER g. BAGNALL,
RANOFER. MAINE.

~ kAsLAaLaais not easily earned in these hard
Usf ~ ~ /tmes, but il can be made in three
~ 4 months by any one OF either sex,
XIII \ IN any part of the country, who l.
willing 10 work steadily nj the
EMPLOYMENT that we furnish. sCG per week in
your own town. You need not be away from home
over night. You can give your whole Time to the
work, or only our spare moments. we have
agents who are making over go per day. All who
engage at once can make money fast. At the pres
ent time money cannot be made so easily and rap
idly at any other business. II costs nothing totry
the business. Terms and o. Quilt free: Address
AT once. III. HAI.LETr 4 Co, Portland, Ne. B3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-08-28
Summer Goods.

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