davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

6AQ EAST 5OlH-SI.-MrS. hOEilLltl II >
80 English French aud German BoardinE aud LAY school
tor girls aud q i.EMAN ard ESGLISH kINDfAGAltIkN
FOR children reopens september H. All pupils Taught 70
SPEAK Trench and German
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

EDWIN ADAMS TESTIMONIAL.
A. EIHEARSALS AtApEMA or nj SIC.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER n. 1877, As FOLLOWS;
Fail Band Dances, Music, aDd an ,0ntnoDr lo N
Camille 1890 -clol ior Scandal, l4ji Otncll0. p.
LEON JOHN NISCEN 4, stage 4aassrE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
1uetrucilon
For Both sexea-Citv.

MISS FANNY f.. SCHWEDLER'S KINDER
w GAITFN VIII reopcnoi October lst at 100 west
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08

Reserved seats "
General omission 49, 49, 49,. r =
fees al theatres Iud 40 te Acseuy - Muslc iAs
sale viii b. Kin ai OoiOck ia s,1v, OctDD.r p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
1musemenrs.
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.

FRIDAY AFTERNOON. OCTOBER Il 1877
EDWIN ADAMS TESTIMONIAL Rps FFfr
Doors open NJ - Curtain rises precisely ~
NOTiCE-On acconntOf he leu IN of M froyr,
earnestly requested that feI ttOns viii not be 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-10-08
Che Curt.
2lnsirnl 9nstrumeTls


4 SSORTMENT.-Gmnd Square and Upright
"A Plauo'0rte-; r,nt, - monthly iustalments % -,
ondhaal pauofurtes low Please cal az IlhNhfr r. %
WaverlG place near bfoadNa,.
CABINET or PARLOR ORGANS-largest
" assortment best the world; lowest prices 80 aii
upwars for cash Mstamcut rntrd untl ftut paws
al the aroio0ms Of Manufa ,uf.r % Union square
MASON A HAMLiN ORGAN 60.
nURING these hard times We will sell for
~ cash. Pianos octave so s octave eiel orraA~
stops $50 ssp stops. SOS stops eI' iu tops
SIS. 2 stops. 500. pliect ORDER net usfi fet
fhiy instruments for Pianos aud ORGANS o. ~
until paid for HORACE MAIElin A Sons, 40 last ltlh
81. west Of BROADWAY, n. y
HAINES BROS, PIANOS,
IL llj and li1 5tAaye. cor. 2lstst
NEW PIANOS
To RENT and FOR SALE On the most ress0nahlc terms
VERY LOW FOX CASH.
Il RANCH q BACH, 2i3 Fast 23d-st., near
~ 2dave. have beautiful assortment 0f one ri1oinif
both second hand Wh,h they Offering very '
Pianos lent anu sold ou Hsiallmcuts.
| IGHTE & ERNST. old house Of Lighte
- BRADBURY orer their splendid flANOfuRLtS AZ 10"
price, monthly mcns al IL East .thsb N'
smiths AMERICAN OkiANe
- y. BALL 81 Co. -
y. No II EAST lGrH.sr
ChloEerngs seinways and other Panas snd Ofgars 30
forcasa- on instaInens, ana far rent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

DIVORCES. The following is q lisa OF
divorces decreed at the Sept. Term. S. j.
Court:
AtJie a. Coleman ibt vs.. Harry Co.e-
mau. Divorce decreed.
Hazen.
Sarah J. Kilgore libt IS. Geo. a. K;!-
gore. Divorce decreId.
Foster.
Extra NJ. Allen lib'! VS.. Chas. f. Allen.
Divorce decreed
Wright.
Nellie Brown libl Us. Julian & Brown.
Divorce decrceG.
Upton.
Olivia G. Hall li5't vs.. Solomon S.
Hall. Divorce decreed. and 500 sliowei.
Benson. Bearce & Burnham.
Violet L. Welch libt VS.. Wm. I.
Welch. Divorce decreed.
Hsmmons.
Mary E. Cutler lib't VS.. Stephen P.
Cutler. Divorce decTeed.
Wilson.
Mary A. Lurvey lib't VS.. Thos. T.,
Llrvey. Divorce decroed.
Davis.
Henry Howe lib't VS.. Silvia A. Howe.
Divorce decreed.
Davis.
Carrie A. Taylor lib'tvs. VIM. II. lay
Tor. Divorce decreed.
Foster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
OhIIu-rv.

Arthur, youngest son Of Phincas +. and Della
KHgorc, died at NortA Newry, sept. Sth, aged u
years. The sUlJcc. Of tho above notice, was
boy ofuncommou interest. His great yivacity of
spirit, rendered H . general f.your.s, with his
piaymates; and l.- sudden death has cast feel
ing OF sadness, over all in this community. lie
was taken sick Tlur7day, Friday, d. rwaddle
was called, and dad az that human power could
io, as dd also physician from Portland; but all
90 NO purpose. IN N, evening Of Friday, the
G, lebrstcd DR.. >trarns OF Hartford, Coun., was in
t.,endance who pronounced the case hopeless.
s messenger ya sent IN al haste for hi, 4ther
and Mother At D'Vlc'l VITO were there attending
90 sick mother. They 4rriYclhomc about @ 'clock
saturday morning. a4g with hrtf.- almost burst
ilg with agony, 4l-.t. D. t.C bedside Of their
ot ing boy. ItUt- an affecting scene, one never
Q. De forgotten no, who rr,rlrd thr)ns .. that
Ions night. w o.. .- Vr' -.,p., be .iGc tl.' bed
with tcariu! eye H.r tH'' N.- tHo veil ,hlch
Z scplrstcs the I'D. , f.Ea ,Ie Invisible We
could almost rec '.. 900. 'l.- 'i tr-..- wait
ana To- welcome -a BON sHG'. ts their r.f 'icIns
company. w u"u ... .... O.. E.- .su.. .emed
CFr, . t4,i Zoo ... .or4s. is isil ..,iJ ... lips
u. % g lying bog iia lai % brother. r0t o.
wccg i"r I.u, taI ,.pd .so upGp-d "a" doors oi
tuar ioy Wa suc,-iha g-'.. oi tie 0taru ed CITY
Hcrc opUlt-t. tt+-.. F.s -.- The
jewel! hAd gone
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

TAMNANY! What pleasing recolec-
tions that word brings to the mind of ev-
cry American Well, rejoice, for Tam
many is himself again. The warrior ha:
put on his war-paint, and has captured
New York. 1t was hard fight that The
Democrats had at their convention in al
bany. last week. The respectable ele.
ment struggled manfully for the leading
position, but was crowded back, as i! has
always been crowded by the roughs aud
loafers which comp the TammanY
Club. Ienow remains to be seen whether
this great State shall be ruled By thieves
and bruisers, or whether all true men will
unite and elect respectable ticket.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

Ono AND IowA.-The elections in these
two States occurred last Tuesday. IL
Iowa there was a Republican victory, a:
usual. The majority is about SO. 200. and
the plurality rises over 4O. 900 Ohio has
gone to the bad. giving the Democrat;
nearly rs, 900 majority. The Legislature
is without doubt conservative, which ill
ensure the election of another Democrat
to the U. S. Senate. Last year Ohio was
very close, with Presidential candidate
to support. Apathy in the Republican
ranks and heavy independent vote turn
ed the tide against Us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
DR.. shiIoh,s System VitaIizer.

We are authorized TO guarantee this remedy for
the cure Of Dyspepsia, Inactive Liver, Sour Stom-
ach, Constipation, Loss Of Appetite, Coming uPo
Food Yellow skin, and General LanguOr and De
bility. Nou must acknowledge that this would be
runOus unless we had positive evidence that IL
will cure You who are suffering from these COM
plants these words are addressed--..Ud " u you
continue to suffer when you con be cured sucb
terms: IL is for You TO determine. sample bottle,
DO cents regular size IS cents. sold by a. VI,
GERRY, South Paris; S. IL. RAwsoN, Paris Hill
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

MUsICAL.-The Oxford County Musical
Association will hold q Convention st
Bethel, commencing on Tuesday, Oct.
Esd, and closing with public Concert
on Friday evening. Doth. Prof. II. l..
Whitney of Boston will conduct the Cho-
rus. The citizens of Bethel will throw
open their houses to the free entertain
ment OF all those from abroad who may
take part in the musical exercises. Ar
engagements have been made with the
Grand Trunk to issue tickets all along
the line for one fare during the Conven-
ton to Ia SO desiring TO attend. A CON-
mittee will be in attendance at the station
at Bethel and at the Congregationalist
church, where the Convention will be
convened, TO direct those arriving TO
places OF entertainment. The arrange
ments are not yet complete so that we
can announce what music will be re-
hearsed. All Interested iu music whether
living in or out OF the County, are cor
daily invited 10 be present and partici-
pate in the festivities. A larger Chorus
than ever assembled in this section of
the State is:auticipated. Arrangements
will be made with the Grand Trunk to
take passengers who may desire to attend
the closing Concert both east and west,
the trains leaving Bethel station at 10 10
2. M. Those who may have determined
to attend the Convention will do well TO
forward their names to w. X. Woodbury.
of Bethel as early as the 18th, that places
OF entertainment may be assigned them.
Per order Com. of Arrangements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Real Estate Trainers.
EASTERN DISTRICT

G. b. Sessions to Asa Martin, farm in
Rumford; A. H. Elliott to 6. Thurston,
farm in Rumford; A. d. White to S.
Manning, farm in Sumner; F. NJ. Coffin
to j. N. Wiley, land in Gilead, j. N.
Wiley to,A. S. Hodgman, farm in Gilead;
A. A. Nelson TO A. NJ. Paine, the Nelson
farm in Oxford; G. l.. Reed to A. G.
Glines. land in Norway.village; Geo. I'll.
Fuller 10 Harriet Fuller, two pieces land
ia Hartford E Adams TO j. W. Kimball,
land in Gilead; Z. Downing to A. Kay-
anough. stand in Oxford j. e. Hutch
aud Minot; Mary Abbott to D. A. Bur-
CESS, farm in Anduver; j. Harper to NJ.
c. Harper, standiin. Oxford; E. G. Har-
low to j. S. Harlow, mill and lot and
privilege in Buckfield; |, S. Robinson to
Abbott & Kilgore, real estate in Water
ford j. F. Brown to o. q. Chandler,
real estate in Sumner; +. F. Elliott 10 A.
II. Elliott. farm in Rumford; o. Bonney
to J, II. Bigelow. farm in.Sumner; E s.
Blake ct al TO S. Burnham, land in Nor
way village; c. F. Welher6ee TO A.
Webster, land in Peru; S. 5. HerseY TO
j. w. Pingree, farm in Waterford; +. p.
Butterlield to j. Loyejoy ct AL. land in
Mexico; a. j. Woodward TO Il. A. Wood
ward, land in Milton Pl.; w. 4. Cush-
man TO CIV. Whitman. land in Paris; b h..
Rowe TO j. Z. Edmunds. one-half black
smith shop and lot, tools, &c, in DiXfed
village; j. j. Glover to K. Fuller, land
in Hartford; F. Smith to w. Baxter stand
in Oxford village; w. and +. Baxter TO
L. L. Smith. land in Oxford; Bennett IL
Jswelt to E. Larry, land in Gilead; j. +.
Mason to A. +. Mason, farm in Paris A.
c. Hall to S. z. Maxim. land in So. Paris
village; Z. Adams TO o. Cole, land in
Gilead; z. Edmunds TO w. S. Richard
son, farm in Mexico; o. A. Bronson TO
NJ. L. Hamlin, farm in Norway; NJ. NJ.
Record 10 w. B. Parsons, stand in Buck
field village; NJ. WardSell TO S. c.
Wardwell, farm ia Oxford; L. A. Heath
TO c. l.. MGrphy. land in Bethel; II.
Chandler t. c. Rowe ct al, land 10 Bethel ;
W. Amcs TO Levi Grover, land in Green
wood; o. Hayford TO J. NJ. Doshon, land
in Canton; o. Hayiord & Quincy to j.
NJ. Deshou, stand in Canton village.
W. X. GREENE, Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
WESTERN DISTRICT.

VIM. Hazeltine ct al TO Horace L. Nc
Keen. buildings and lot in Stoneham {;
Walter Z Bickiord to Augusta +. Bick-
ford, l-3 farm in Brownfed; Simon b.
johnson to John Marston. land in Brown
field John Marston TO Sheldon III. Walk
or, land in Brownfeld; Austin n. Dur
gin TO Sanborn & Emery, lot OF timber in
Hiram Union School District, Hiram, 10
John Ii. Spring, school house end lot
John II. Mason to Alphorzo Hilton,
meadow land in FrYeburg JAS. Mickey
to same. land in Denmark Town Treas-
urcr OF Sweden to Lewis Frost, land in
Sweden Dean H. Wiley CT al TO Sumner
Kimball, - lot OF land in Lowell; Fred
l.. Andrews to John \. Andrews, shsre
in his mothers farm in FryeJurg Carrie
". Walker to John W. Walker, piece Of
intervale in Fryoburg.
S. c. HoBBs. Reg'r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

IN GREAT DANGERl-The public are again ia
great danger Of being deceived by food Of the
imitation Of al. F." Atwood's Bitters. THE Rev
JOHN PINE wrote as follows: / have been de-
ceived several times by the imitation put up in
the same shaped bottles and signed by one "Na
han Wood" which imitation has always proved
nearly worthless.
East FTyeburg Ne. JOHN PIKE.
Es-The true medicine gives relief, and bears
the large red patented trade mark IL. F." as vel
as the signature Of IL. F." Atwood.
apll7.ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

The Gardiner Journal has the follow
ing handsome and apprcciativo notice OF
the Grafton OF Gen. Chamberlain on
Maine; her place in history"
"If Gov Chamberlain had never done
anything else for his native State, this
speech Of his would entitle him TO front
rank in the list OF her benefactors for it Is
an effort of which any man might be proud,
and the picture he gives Of Maine, Is one
which any State might BIO proud to own.
And he has By no means overdrawn the
beauties or resources OF our good Old State.
For romantic history lor beauty of seen
cry for all that makes home lovely and
life desirable, Maine has no superior IN the
world and when We teach our children
to believe that part, and learn them to love
her valuable feds and wales, her sga- will
remain at home and draw from hCr bosom
sure and sufficient sustenaDce, instead
of going abroad to try the uncertain
chances for riches in the turmoil and bus
tie of other States and countries. Every
scholar in our schools should have Gen.
Chamberlain address read 90 him until
he thoroughly understands its account Of
his own State.
The Somerset Reporter mentions an
amusing instance Of the breadth of view
which is taken by some Of the "intui'iJnal
inanciers" Of the day, WHO seem TO regard
such eminent statesmen as Webster, Clay,
Benton, Chase, Fcssenden, Lincoln,
McCullooh, Sherman, etc, as of little ac-
count The Somerset reporter had stated
that if national banks were abolished
aud legal tender government notes sub
stituted for their circul ton, the gov
eminent and municipalities would lose
tax equivalent to about 4 per cent.
tax on their loanable notes, saying nothing
about the expense Of maintaing green
backs at par; and ali that would be saved
would be the / pc. cent. interest On gov
eminent bonds-ihus making losing OPP
Grafton for the p }pie. One Of the new
light iinanoiers, however, writes Co inform
the Reporter that this Is only a partial
statement Of the case, for the people pay
banks interest on their loanable circula.
ton and deposits, which should also be
ascertained and charged to the banks
The writer seems to imagine that if banks
we're abolished aud greenbacks substituted
for their circulation, then the people could
borrow money without paying interest.
lie isn't able to see that the people must
pay the same (and probably higher in.
teyest to brokers or money-lenders after
banks are abolished, as they do now
And yet such men as these assume to be
financial leaders
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Every Postmaster i'm Oxford County;

Albany, J. Ii. I.ovejOy: Andoyer, 4. A. Bodwell
Bethel. 4. Foster. jr., E. W, Woodbury.; Brown
field, J. L. Friuk; Buckield, Geo. ID. Bisbee
Canton, y. s. Hat away; DiXheid, Hon. r. g.
Harlow: FryehtrL Seth W Fife. Gilead, A. j.
Blake; Gar John Beattie; Greenwood. D. A.
Coffin, J.G. .eh; Hanover, A, n, Knapp Hiram
4. A. Wsdsuorth Lowell, =. IL: Eastman Mason,
u. A. Brown: Mexico. n. W. Park; Norway, q.
" Bradbury, VI. D., Upton 4 Farnum, oxford,
Rev. G.. A. Lockwood, C.. r. Hawkes.; Paris, so
+. A. ThsyCr (West) o. h. Yates, NJ. D.; Peru,
n. J.. Uaines. Porter, +. W. RedlOn, Isaac 4.
French EumfOrd, ) X. Hutchns; sweden, II.
Saunders, Waterford, J. NJ. shaw; Woodstock,
q, &. HoUEhion: Franklin Milton Plantations,
I. II. ThorntoH.
srASents will dc,iuct their commission before
seoding money 10 this Office, rs We do not open
accounts with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

-Wendell Phillips, with fortune OF
something ike hall million is queer
head Tor Workingman's ticket. But, as
has been said, he isn't to blame. He
didn't ear it.-7ribune.
A case very similar to that of Almon
Gage who recently psrsmbulated Oxford
County, and held out his 'horny hands
for the cattle to scratch their backs
against.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

Announcement, ~ d--t'... 1.-Two '.rHa 0r ..s ~
s.rtaI zee. DutIr.ri.. contributed u- friends
ol deceased. ull De- charged H.. - .hc ate 81 I've
ccrrs 1c- lHc-ro exceptions.
n Greenwood. oct =. Eenj .u.n $. Bi,hcc, aged
- yCl,lt o months.
H. EIckdc.], oct. p. Frances p Buck, lgcl q
yrsrs.
Iu Albany Sept, 2gh. infant son Of D. c. Heaiy,
aged months
Ig Iiycrnore. sept -Ge0r-c Chlctcring LONG
woi1l5 citizen ui u4tt.0gI, EsCI - vv4Ts.
IL y. RneSfall csr' -. sylvia. yCuu re7t
daughter Of widow l.. Churchill s,ed - years.
Ia DNlelI, sept. 18th, Mrs. Strtn \ vie or
Riinhaz T.. Kig0rr. aged - years.
In Auburn. Sept. tn, Miss Eva 4. Barrows q,
aged Il years % months.
In Paris, Sept. q. Almira Dean, wife Of Lorenzo
Dean, aged 20 years 40 months - lays.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

5000 die annually by negleeting Cough, Cold
or Group; often leading to Consumption aad the
grave. Why will you neglect so important mat
ter when you can get at our store SHILoH'B Con-
SUMPTION CURE, with the assurance of speedy
recovery. For soreness across the Chest. or
Lungs or Lame Back or side, SHlLoH's POROUS
PLASTER gives prompt relief. Sold by A. NJ.
GERRY South Paris 5. IL. RAwsoN, Paris Hill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
HUNTS REMEDY Js Nor are,, so,r,o,

HUNTS REMEDY IS Nor new compound;
ithss been before the public 70 years and exten-
siyely used by oil classes, with ana without the
advice OF Physicians. HUNTS REMEDY has
saved from lingering diseEse and deA.b hun.
Jreds OF our oiTizens HUMPS REMEDY
never fails TO cure Dropsy and all Diseases Of the
X idneys, Bladder and Urinary Organs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

MISS A word in your ear. The next fine after
noon that you saunter out, buy box of GIESN's
SULPHUR SOAR. That admirable purifier will
remove every one Of those pimples which tetract
so much from your beauty. Sold by all druggists.
There is Youth in every bottle OF HILLS HAIR
DYE. o9tw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

The Rome Ca Tribune cries ait
would cap the perfection of Georgia's res
toratiOn to the Union to see her grand old
patriot, Robert Toombs, in his old posi-
ton IN the United States Senate"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Wc&f1cr Report.

Temperature l. week ats 4. Il.
sunday, ~ clear; Monday, AZ cloudy Tues.
day, 40 raju; Wednesday, 527 clear; Thurs
day, $50 cloudy, Friday, SOC rain; Saturday
70 clear;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who who takes paper regularly
from the Ofice-whether directed 20 his name or
anOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not
is responsible for the payment.
?. II person orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 20 send IL until payment - made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the on3ce or not
3. The Courts have decided thatrefnsing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Office,
or removing and leaving them uncalled for, Is
prsnaG Jaeis evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

TIE MILD PowEg CuREs.-Ihousand OF Fam
lilies, in every part OF the country use HDnH.
REYs' HOMEOPATHIC SPECIFICS for all ordinary
complaints, aud are rarely seriously sick or have
need TO call FOR physician. These Homeop ithic
Specifies are Sold 10y dealers, or sent by mai on
application to III Company At IC9lFulton street
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

Why suffer from that cough When Adao.soas
Botanic Balsam viii speedils aud surely cure
you: Children like IT, Sold by druggists and
dealers at IS cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Good Use for a Dime.

We advise all oar readers % forward their al
dress aud 10 cents to Orange judd CO., 2lJ Broad
way, New York who make a special offer to send
for this sum thali price and POSTAGE The number
for October Ist, OF the .fnerican Agricuiuria-
This splendid number, besides over 30 engrav
ines, contains great amount of useful, practical
reliable. seasonSble information, not only for the
Farm and Garden, but for the Household. Child.
rem included. Most will get from it hints and
suggestions worth Ten or twenty times its cost.
Better still, 20 send sl60 and reyeive the paper,
postpaid, from 10 the end or ls7S-that Is, all
Of volume 81, with the rest OF this year FREE
1.-TWO copies for 81 % each). Nowhere else can
one get so much really valuable, paying informa-
ton for so little mOney-nOt cents a week, 4 sum
easily saved or produced extra, which the paper
will be sure 10 nelp one TO do. This journal is
prepared by practical men aud WON en-, who know
what they talk and write about from actual
experience and large observation, and they can
aud do greatly ali others To profitable planning
and working. ManJ single hints and suggestions
each abundantly ieply years cost. The fear.
less exposure of quackery and humbuss ia every
number, are invaluable, and have saved its read
ers and the county millions Of dollars. The de.
partments tor thc Household and Children are
pleasing and instructive Every number Of the
paper Is beauti ally illustrated. Ia short, the
AMERICAN dgricEturid is lul of good things, for
every man, woman and child, in city, village and
country. Take our advice ard send : 90 .Or IL
months, or az lea sond Dime Tor the llf-price
specimen now of red, and see It for your elves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
Local AGENTS.

The following persons are authorized agents TO
the ONEoRD DEMOCRAT. They Will receipt 10
cash, attend 20 orders for job Work and Adyer
Using, and 20 any other matters which patron
: may desire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
MfRRIED.

ON the evening Of oct. {, by tie very Rev. Mr..
Richardson n the resi- ence Of Mr.. r. NJ. can
terUury, mother OF the bride, ALss Mildred l..
Canterbury and Nh. Edward l.. watkins b"tn 81
San Antonio. No cards.
la Paris. oct 3. by Rev. y. Hill, Clarence II.
Fl0u.l of oxford 1u NJ .,- Annie POltcf OF Psrl5.
IN Norway. -aut &c., 10y Rev. j. a. H.tl. Mr..
S2maG r. D.yls agi Hiss Mabel h. JACKSON both
o. Pari.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

DLhON OlLNOs
and other
DRY GOODS.
BLACK French LustTe Silk fOr7O
and rs cts. "a yard at HORATIO
STAPLES, $50 Middle ST., Port
land, Maine.
Fall aud Winter Dress Goods
for ~ IL cts. and upward, mt
Staples
Black French Silk, soft finish,
excellent for trimming cashmere
&c, - cents Il yard nj staples
E.ot Gold NEcdai French Toilet
Quilts, plump , s-2 yards long,
FOR Ss.zJ each, at staples.
Black eros Grain SILK, perfect
in shade and finish, for "a q yard
~ staples.
Lot eli Linen Huck EOWcls.
3G inches long by IS wide, q for
81, 90 Z shilling each at staples.
RInck "Cachemire" finish SILK,
Si.2J at Staples.
New Designs in French ~ Ger
man Red Table Damask. Price
Of French 6J To SJ cts. German
Superior III style a1h color 500.
A new style Of waterproof
CIoaking, never made before this
season, IL called WOhair Rcpel-
lent. It il dark ground with White
iiair-Iilc threads sprinkIed thrO'
the whole fabric. For sale by
HOratiO Staples.
Black eros Grain Dress Silk,
choice quality, for SI.35 ~ $3.50
nj Staples.
New invoices Of Black French
C:ishmcres mt so cts, GO cts, 65
cts, IS cts, 80 cts, 90 cts, and
81. These goods are perfect I'm
color md quality, and are war
ranted 10 be equal in every re-
spect TO any Cashneres nj the
same price in America.
Black SILK, in extra heavy cord,
suitable for nice street. church
and evening costumes, for $500
and $3.50 at Staples.
Always OH hand new styles Fall
and Winter Dress Goods for ~
I-2 cts. aud upwards. New style
Prints q cts. Gloves, Hosiery and
all kinds Of Fancy Goods.
Samples Of Cut Goods Sent by Mail.
NORATIO STAPLES
$50 MIDDLE ST,
ToNTo INT n NTH NH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

HAcKxETAcK, popular and fragrant perfume
Sold by the above dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16

The election in France took place
Sunday. The result has not yet reached
US.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-10-16
BLACK SILKS,
and other
DIR GOODS.

Rlnck French Lustre Silk for 20
and rs cts. "a yard at HORATIO
STAPLES, $50 Middle ST., Port
land, Maine.