davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1877-05-26
E,lLIln:leIp,.ln. N!aN IN

Wool fat, pre- nominal Ike London ancti,r
sac continues with more = int The previous de
cline Is UOt recovered. Co'OrrlO washef, Is q Doe
UuwaSiei, a a 4 extra aud " rino pulled, ass
No. and STprr puNel. H3Ns2; Texas fine aEi m
Ginm, i>s25; coarse, 80 6 +; California tue anu me
a.UIa, lSal5 coarse, II.u5 ).
, 1877-05-26
Trade on 40 nnnm:,e I'rohIbLted.

YIEsEl. May, 2I-Russian and Ronmanr,n au-
tho-ities issued a ,e-ree on Friday prohibiting al!
tratiic on the D,nube This rarlly eel ltIg' hun
garian trade Count Au.r.>sy has d-clled N t'Ee
immediate stepS against this action sri viii noIoutt
h. ioned bv theo her powers. HoWeyer, be VIII not
, 1877-05-26
HOISE AEA LGTS F0R SALE !

1 NTW HOUSE AND IOgS, in e B5jeIt's
4 Addition 10 tbe elty Of Nal-a NaIla, vii D..
sold cIeap For flr-Lsr Particular, inquire OF o. y.
LACY, or JAMES WHEEiAN, Il his S,IiI=sy
sion 3, al o. u .iU street 24-im
, 1877-05-26

CoxrE&T.-The democracy are quite
content with the situation, and well
they may be. They have, indeed,
lost their President, but gained every
thing else. The radicals gained their
Presider; and have lost everything
e,se. Hayes has adopted and enforc
ed the democratic policy IN the South,
and by so doing admits That the decis
Jon OF the electoral commission was
based on fa,Sehood, and that he has
not a shadow OF legal or neral righ;
TO be where be Is.
, 1877-05-26

Dowy on HIN.-Iowa gave Hayes
the biggest majority OF any Stale, but
nccording to all accounts, there Is
hardly any other section in the country
where bis policy Is less popular. Judy
ing from the tone Of the radical pres,
and The surface Indicators Of opinions
would appear that nearly. if not qnjte,
a majority of the party are opposed 20
The Presidents course, and II Is even
threatened that the Safe convention,
June 9th, will openly denounce him.
, 1877-05-26
Tne Es,y War.

Io,yDaN, Mly "A ConstsutiBople dispatch says
Siieik Islam has roclanei holy NdF against i'uS-
=, An ,,rr,-riai tire Is published suijrcting nom
NusSnlnans 10 ni,.'s.ry s.rvice Several mlnlN'e-
rial changes are onusilered probable lie eham'-r
Of deputies has asked ;hat the minister he sent
. the seat Of war. s. present however, be remains
| M ClrlstlutinOIl ".
, 1877-05-26

ONO WHEAr.-Con'rae's are being made
IN Cincinnati for h. d.liveGy Of wheat III he
rl.u,h Of Jule a. 81 70 a tu>h-l.
, 1877-05-26
"a CnnD.

To al who are suffering from the errors and In3is-
cret,uus Of yoUih, teIpOus weakness, ctGly de1y,
loss OF mauhoGA Nc, I vii =eEl a receipt that WIl
cure YOU FREE or CHARGE Ills great remedy y
was discovered by missionary N South America.
Send a sci - idrg>sei envelope 10 the REv. JOSEPH
T. ISNaS, NGttoH u, Bible Hogss, Ne'c IOEt.
, 1877-05-26

jams O'MrAEA, late editor of the
Portland B,llis'0a, writes from San
Francisco that tie radicals have not
even the shadow Of show 10 carry
California at the fail election. This
cooks Sargenl'S goose,
, 1877-05-26
LATEST MARKET QUOTATIONS.
EiypEnpp., Eay Is

Breals;uiFs quiet; 90 n, 26, for new mixed wes-
tern wheat rs I.Il l3s Tor average California white
Is s. ~, 81 ter club receipts Of wheat for tie
past three days, % 800 qgs; American, 5000.
San Francisco, Nay -.
, 1877-05-26
Atf.ck on HAIRS.

InteIlirenre f7o1a Ka-s yssteriay SAYS he KRIS
sitnS attacked tie outer liiie with tngllus erIi-
aiiOn ani followed their attempts With lelvy ba' III
cree,ri canu0naie from siege ~ til-ry lne pose
fnl Turkish l.far;-s frlied with better effect The
duel wts kept AZ until the Rus HUs osousht up
tLsiy f.utgy close they 'lre, ss Il i1ey
d 10 take the ftr7ihcstiou by storm lie lnTAlsA
commander drew tolethtr hi1re tuiies "i t>S'i+7 o
hind tls rt.-r., -f ma A tremendous sugtl- up
on ths Rasisn o. K md r,-sT, un-er o." >ho OF
wh'ch mauy were o5isei to retreat INTO 'iiS ti'Sh-
taceOus pos:tiun \ Body engagement then occ1'-
rel and The Russians were Obliged 10 re;raar leaving
, 1877-05-26
SL V II *
Feed 81 Sale Stable !

TOM TIERNEY : re established
a, LIS Oh stand, just atov- the -, y
Bridge wierr be wIl &c happy - sz--..H-5e
receive AMI accommodate Lls oh -
patrons aaI the pg.hs generally, - On the Live AID
/ = 2 ~. p-iFIgIul. g-3n
, 1877-05-26

Rrsss DEEns, in lots TO sn:t pnr-Lasels, ean Be
LII Z the SE,TIsaaS Once.
, 1877-05-26
NoHIOE

FROM AND AFrKR this date E. ti. TAYLOR
viii deliver for the STANDARD MILLS.
i MeCALLEY son.
Walk walia, May 10th, 1871. eJ5R
, 1877-05-26
"o"IG1-

ILL PERSONS are hereby Motif ! not 10 or dit
y my wife, EsISlA IIBEAU, a. 1 wIH 10. settle
any b:.!s CT LIZ contracting.
HEN-lY II. TIBEAU.
WsN4 W4-la. Nv J.. ,S7- si-lm
, 1877-05-26
The war in the East.


LoSnox. AIay 2L-An Erz-rosn >peciel OF oatIr-
day describing The lrSt attack on Artthnn, says the
was returned bv the Turks that was followed BY
iBfantry attacks. which we rep=atedly repulSel
with great slaughter. The troops rensWei in7 AZ
tack al each quarter until nisa;iaI sIoqPe1 'Ae
, 1877-05-26
UNDERWATER,

TIE highest Cash price Fsii for xhes, at IL times.
ct NfccAIIEY u snN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
fIoir to KiN q Cat.

When ycu fee, that YOU have got to
XII cat or suffer night after night from
the pau-, Of a reproving conscience, this
is the way Our Dumb Animals says YOU
must k.u it, the cat, not your conscience
Place the cat In box arg, enough
% turn round in and not feel stliicI.-
Then. for a grown cat, put two table
Sroou.u.s OF bes, ch.oro'orm on hand
tu' Of cotton batting. Put in the cat first,
shutting the lii cg the trunk, then open
the .il wide enough 70 Sip in the ch.oro-
formed cotton, and Immediately close il.
Now. could anything be more consider
ate or humane Bc sure and have tac
box large and well ventilated, SO that the
doomed cat .'w;Il not fcl. shlel Moth
ins Is more annoying TO q chloro!ormet
cat than q close. sitting atmospheric. Cats
have been known to die from the effects
of ch,oro.orm Administered 70 them m q
sitting box. The bcs, box for the Ynr-
pose should have q bay window in each
end, ana should be ventilated jy the Eut-
tan system, AMI there should De large
hole GU, in the side Of the box 50 ;hat the
cat can come out AID get something TO cat
aud drink when necessary. Then you
should have the chloroiorm carefully de-
oioy so IS 20 remove any unpleasant;
OF ucN.cls flavor, aud it should be- Dip
ped On bit Of pcrtumel cotton and LAID
away IN one corner Of the box, within
easy reach, where the cat could 20 and
smell /, when she felt Ike It,. In me
course OF some zen or twelve years tee
cat will pas, gently away. Our Dumb
Animals is q very excellent Journal, bur
it has some dumb queer notions about cat
ki.iug.-Burlington lIawkcye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Modelling in Butter.

An exhibition of modelling in butter
was given recently in the commissioners
room, in the rear of Judges Hall, at Phi
ladelphia by Mrs. Caroline S. Brooks.
The modelling of fac smile of the hu.
man face was executed by the artist in the
presence Of several commissioners, mem
bers of the Woman's Centennial Execu-
tive Committee. and representatives OF
the press, the sculptress giving practi-
cal demonstration Of her method Of TAX
inc casts in plaster Of works of art. A
quantity Of butter, probably ten to fifteen
pounds, was placed in a granite-wirc dish,
and pressed down as cOmpactly as posi-
bic with a small wooden, Spoon-shaped
implement which with another of like
pattern, are the only tools made use Of,
and then deposited for some FIVE minutes
in a refrigerator in order to give the ma
terial the proper elasticity. The work
was then begun, aud as the outline Of a
human head began to dovelopc itself the
artist occasionally consulted a mirror, and
by noticing the lights and shadows in the
reflection of her own face was enabled
to apply these in the souIpturing of the
face before her. The successful compile
ton of the task was heartily applaudcdby
the audience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
agricultural.
4 Word TO Formers Sons.

To those who prize the freedom peculiar
to life in the country, and also the Sc
eurity Of steady occupation, the pur-
suit Of farming in this country offers great
advantages. Every talent which the
gifted young man possesses may be exer-
cised in connection with agriculture, and
the more finished his education the better
will be his chances Of gaining culture
from his surroundings and acquiring In
huence with his neishbors.
Already large portion Of the perma-
nent wealth Of our nation is in the hands
Of farmers, and every facility Is offered
by our laws for any one who wishes to
secure farm for himself The intro.
ductiou Of machinery for almost all kinds
of farm work, the multiplication OF means
of transportation, and the great demand
in cities and towns for the best farm pro-
duec make it necessary FOR man to
know the cost of each crop he raises that
he NAV devote his time and labor TO that
which pays the highest per cent. on cap
ital invested. Hundreds of farmers an
nually dispose Of their wheat, potatoes,
apples, corn, cattle or horses at the mar
ket price, without knowing the actual
cost of production Of any crop. As 4
natural consequence they 20 on year al
ter wear In the same way, while by know
ing exactly the cost Of raising a busheI
Of wheat or a ton Of hay or pound oil
wool. they could soon decide where their
prof, lay and discard the crops which
experience proved to bring them only a
loss.
Now to know the precise cost OF any
farm product, it is as necessary that a
farmer should keep accruatc accounts as
Tor 4 merchant or manufacturer. 10 no
class of business men Is a practical know
ledge of bookkeeping more valuable than
to our farmers. Because many have sue
cecdcd without it in the past does not NJ
ter the ease. \ higher standard Is be-
fore the farmer now. Their produce must
be Of good quality to meet with ready
sale. and TO insure that success now de-
manjs that capital be invested in good
buildings, machinery and improved kinds
Of grain, fruit and live stock.
They need TO know the exact returns
yielded by all such Investments, which can
be aSccr,aincd only from complete and
accurate system Of account. Let Us i'm
press upon youn. farmers, stockholders
and fruit growers the vast benefit you
would realize from e course of business
training. Better give year Of your
time now to this ~tudy-you would be
more than repaid for your time and mon
ey within FIVE years. Surely It is time
the leading industry Of our State and
country was conducted on the same lIl.-
cip.c> tina; control less important inter-
es,s. Commercial journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
& OGDENSBURG RAILROAD
RandiloIIerS Meeting.

WHEREAS The Portland Il Ogdensburg itaii.
w road Company, n corporation Incorporated
bv The STATE of Maine on The ilrSt day Of NOVeht-
bar, A. II. $50 Morgaced toirlsteee all thal pant
eff the railroad OF said comrany' extending, nn'
i0 be extended from the terminus ~ Poftlanh ih
The State OF Maine to lUiei In the stale oi sew
Iamp- hire and an the franchise "l sald com
many f. build maintain and operate said railroad
from said Portland 81 said BARTLETT, 10 secure Inc
payment of the principal and interest OF bnn'iS 81
said company to the amount of eight hundred
thousand dollars. to wit; five hundred bonds toi
one thousand dollars each, siN hHndrr b""Gs lol
live Hundred dollnfs each. all dated N"Ncnh'r !,
IS.n aud payable on the ht-t d1~ Of July -.
1000. with srmi annual interest coupons ANNEXED
flr interest uU the first day of JIuuti N nul th'
first day Of .luly in each yeas, principal hnd h
tcrr-t payable 100 Eostnn.
And whereas thc siid railroad company i'll. y
aud neglected to pay The interest coupons ON s3il
hUuds that hcpsituc tlur ani were pas able "n 'lt
'irst las of January \ ~. 1871 although Tue same
were. presented 40 Boston. and pay m"nt thereof
demanded ul slii company, AMI Ia" zane nave
also been iutscHf'tl Go thr Treasurer ol .ud com
rany AMI pli mcut thereof demanded ot him and
-sid company hJ- neglected 10 pIy such orrriuc
ami demand on the Treasurer ol sand c"mrany,
tul -till neglect 60 UIF tn sHW".
Therefore th' undersigned Iru~tcc- under -ad
mortgage, lnr ihc benefit oi the holders "i tht
bonds secured 10y the -amc, hereby give n"iir".
That m'ciils Of lbr holders &C -aid bonds, Or
called tu Doe. held 80 The rnirt of j e. Brown *
sons. NJ % .NrhIu-r street, 100 foTti-ni. 100 Roe
county uI Cumberland, no three u''Iur ~ tine
afternoon. on Thursday thr Teeth day an May, \. -.
1874. ~ conformity w.ih sections -, 90 ant % 90
chapter % of 90, Revised Statutes OF Mime
$. l.. SPRING.
W. T. ll.likEN
PHILIP liE>IN EEO@N.
apiit.iN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

NJ. Delay has discovered a preparation
by which slnlcracks or fractures in hooi
or horn may be durably cemcutcd u.
Even pieces of iron can be securely joined
together by its means. The only prccau-
ton necessary for It's successful appllca-
ton is the careful removal Of all grease
by spirits Of sal-amoniac, sulphidc Of car
bon, or either. NJ. Delay makes no see
ret Of its composition, which is as fol-
lows; Take one part Of coar,cIy-pow'
dared rumammoniacum and two parts OF
cutta pcrcha, in pieces the size Of hazel
nut. Put them in a tin lined vessel, over
SOW Grc, and stir constantly until thor
oughly mixel. Before the thick rcsinou-
mas. cct~ cold. mould it into sticks like
scalins-wax. The cement will keep for
years, and. when required for use, il is
only nccc. ,ary TO en-, al a suthcicut guam
,itr and rcmelt !; Immediately before
application.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

4 lady says in the Rural World: When
some of you are sure to be down with
typhoid fever; when neighbors are neg
Letting their own work to nurse you; when
doctors are hunting in cellars and Old
drains for the cause, let me whisper IN
your ear-Look to your dishcloths. Il
they be bla K and stiff, and smell like a
"bsne yard, it IS enorgh-throw them IN
the fire, and hcncelorth and forever wash
your dishes with cloths that are white,
cloths that you see through, and see It
YOU have that disease again. There are
sometimes other causes, but | have smclicd
whole housclul of typhoid fever in one
"dishrag." | had some nejghboys once
clever, good sort Of folks; one fall four
of them we're sick ut one time with typhoid
fever. The doctor ordered the vinegar
barrels white-washci, and threw about
forty cents worth Of c4rbo.ic acid in tbc
swiilpail and departed. | went into the
kitchen to make gruc.-I needed a dish
cloth and looked about and found several
and such trays :" | burned them ali,
and called the daughter of the house to
get me d;Shc'o.a. She looked round ON
the tables. "Wby, said She there
we're about dozen here this morning -
and she looked in the wooibox and on the
mant}cpiccc, and felt in tie dark corner
of tho cupbo9rl .NNcli" | said. 81
found some old, black rotten rags lying
round, and | burned them, for there is
death in such dishcloths as these, and you
must never use such again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Mn Ti0HtS should not d. Kept
Ia Bedrooms by Night.

About ouc-ha't the dry weight Of plants
is carbon. and this Is all obtained from
the carbon lioxile-or carbonic acid-ot
the ai-, which constitutes only 1000, or
l-2500 Of ii, volume. Ii was once sci
entiGcaiIy, and is still popularity, believed
that plants, in respiration, reverse the
process Of auima.s,-that Is, that they in
bale carbouic acid AMI exha'e oxygen.
II Is quite tire that vegetation, Is q re-
>u.taut of its processes of life. does evolve
oxygen and absorb carbon dioxide but
this Is not in consequence Of respiration.
Plants ike animals, inhale oxygen, aud
yield u0 TO the air a nearly equal volume
Of carbon dioxide this chemical decom-
position IL performed by all the growing
cells, and a; al times alike. In addition
TO this, the oh!orophyl cells have the prop
erty, under the controlling power ot sun
light, Of absorbing carbon dioxide from.
the outside air, Of decomposing it into
lis constituent elements, OF appropriating
the carbon for the building up Of tissue,
and oil Loeratug the now Tree oxygen.
This Is q process Of assimilation rather
than Of respiration. The formation OF
carbon dioxide at the expense Of the at
mospheric oxygen, Ike our breathing,
goes on continuously and gently, while
the reverse process, analogous to the feed
il- OF auim-. lie, though continuous aad
powerful, under the influence Of light,
ceases instantly when that Is withdrawn.
During the day, the assimilatiye process
by which carbon Is absorbed and oxygen
liberated is so powerful as to mask COM
p,ete.y the gendcr process ot breathing !;
but at night, when assimilation ceases,
aspiration may be easily detected. For
this reason plants BY day purify, and by
night y,,iate the a. s number Of cx-
perimeuts made II ,he French scientist,
Bou,,iugauIt prove that, as q final result
of vegetation far more oxygen Is hber-
atel than Is conslmel.-Alrs. 5. b. Her
rick, in Seg.tncg -or February.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Rats.

These pests of merchants cellars may,
it is said, be easily exterminated by the
following process:
4 correspondent desires a remedy for
Kidding his house of rats Let him take
quantities Of green copperas and dissolve
it in boiling water, and pour it as hot as
possible down their holes, and scatter II
in crystals about their haunts. Il will
cleanse the place Of all disagreeable odors
and it has driven every rat out Of the
house we occupy. If he will limewash
his cellar with the wash made yellow with
eopperas, it will act as capital disia'
Cectant, and with Us has routed every rat
and mouse. although the house was an
old one, and the yermin were very mum
erous.-S. o. j., in Country Gentleman
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

SCOT is 4 very powerful manure, ap-
piled at the rate Of one pound to the rod !;
it abounds in ammonia, and consequently
possesses stimulating power in remark
able degree. Too much SCOT pc. rod will
drive vegetation beyond what is desirable.
One part Of SCOT and two Of guano pos
sesses more stimulating ammonia than
any proportiOnate quantity Of any other
manure extant. SCOT forms an exceeding
" rapid stimulator for peas, lettuce, car
rots, spinach and most crops, in a liquid
state, at the rate Of half an ounce TO two
quarts Of water, given so as to soak town
to the roots. Always give SCOT ahilst the
plant l. in an active state Most persons
make SCOT enough to manure whole gar
den for the year-Guilc to Good Gar
dening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
CATARRH.
TWELVE YEARS
OF SUFFERING.

Gentlemen About twelve years ago, while
travelling with Father hemp's Old Folks Concel
Troupe A. a tenor singer, took severe cold anu
was laid up az Newark, y. j. This cold brought
on severe attack Of Catarrh, which battied
with every known remedy for four weeks without
avail, and was finally obliged 20 give up a most
desra bic position and return home unable 10 sin-
q note. For three years Afterwards was unanie
TO sing NJ all. The first attack OF Catarrh nad
LEFT nv nasal organs and throat so sensitive th1l
the slightest cold would bring on fresh attack
leaving me Ostrated. In this way | continue {
20 suffer The last attack, the severest ever had,
was terrible I suffered the most cNcruciatiDg
pain in my head, was 50 hCarse rs o. be scarcely
able 10 speak and cOughed necessarily, thought
was going into quick consumption, and firmly
believe that had these symptoms continued win
out relief thew would have rendered me an easy
victim When in this distressing condition.
commenced the use of SANFORD'S RADICAL CJRE
FOR CArARRH, very reluctantly, confess, as !
had tried All the advertised remedies without ben
eft. The FIRST dose OF this wonderful medicine
gave me the greatest relief Il IS hardly possible
for one whose head aches, eyes ache, who can
scarcely qrticulate distinctly on account of the
CHOKING sccumulations m MS throat, 70 rcail1e
low ,,,,cb relief / obtained nom the urst app-l-
cati,n ~ : ,>roRD'S RADICAL CURE Under it-
i,,,, ~ Zen internal and external, rapidly re
LnNuchSe, u S'ti orca sional use OF the remedy
covered, ana Oy 81 s~..fy free from WIN for
since have been entiitt- '-'N' Cata''' ''-
the first time In twelve ~
GEO. W. Hon ppoob.
Waltham, Mass, Jan 8 S'f
7. 81 purchased the RADICAL CURE OF GEo-
IT. ROGERS, Druggist, RUmford Binding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
send .,4mp'a GILMORE Il CO., Washing
tom ID G. f,r FUN instructions may2;u

To DO" Honorable tun Justice of 90" supreme
Jld.-rtl CONT uc,i 90 Dec hDi,l,u tt Pr-i~ WIN
in .ul f.r ihr County ui tN''id "n fh" Il'
TIr-H.s OF ~rrt'm'Dr BOO inc wear 90 our i."''
ON fhrr, anil EIGHT hunIrrl 4rl e"vcuiJ -iN.
a EHlI \ COLIN ~ ui btrfd 100 iNc County,
y of oxford aud ~..ic .. Maine. "ic "i ii1t
p. Goldman now Iu parts unknown tI YOUR NN'I
LIANT r,--tcrtfu'ly lihrls and gives ihi- non
urlL.r rnur. '0 le Informed t'.' 900 fHc iIiri'.n.i
.'ay OF SEPT rrIrr s. 10 1876 -lc w's married 90
IIl-. Golw1r fir fiH.ilec. 10 oxford n -Iib state
of Maine. that Uu, child which i- now UNlrs Wt'
born 90 tI.rr: flat -h" has coudur'.l herself l
r. Co'rnsu. rcclr.llr. or hi. marriage vows 1n'
duties wa- prior 81. auI during a'I the time Unit
fhrr rOhaiitrl together Us man and WiIc,h1S been
n 4 -'qta htIifu1l drunkenness and -,u ~ ot
hr.uai tufpNicot'rr-anI yoUr lhcll1nt lurih'i
shows to Won Honor that during all the time INA,
She lived with said IlaTry-hc constantly and
grossly neglected. il.-,rCatrd and abused Fo"r
ltigIi4lt th.t hc has been guilty Of great cruelty
r,,,,1rl b.- and ma con family and hahitually
used 90 her and 10 her presence And hearing op.
scene profJne ard threatening language. AHo
your libcllsnt further shows 10 your Honor that
rri1r ID -s.tcwhcr 4. u. l~1j, without cause on
i,.. tart tho said libcllce became aljeuated IN at
lection from her and manifested strong dlr!ihc,
and hatred Of her that there exists Such lmt..H
uatibiliir of temper and disposition between the
lihcllint and lbeliee that they cannot longer f'
main IN thc marriage relation in peace ana mr.
mouy. and iu The performance of the mutual du
tie, and obligations thereby imposed upon ttcn
That boz September \. -. loiJ without reaso1tn.e
cause the said libelea willully deserted ami a0,
apdoned your Hbellant and has never returned
10 her; that he has gone % parts wholly unEnoWn
10 your libcllaut and his residence cannot be a.
certained by reasonable dill -cnco-aud has never
provided in any way for her maintenance or thti
df The chill. Wberpupon inaswuch a- Il would
DE reasonable and proper conducive 10 domestic
harmony and cousisteu. with the peace aad NOR
alitv OF Society, your libc,lant prays ms honor,
able court 10 decree divorce from the bon,s7 on
matrimonv, and that the care and custody OF Inc
ABBIE \. COLMAN.
oxford sept -. 20.
DERSONtLIY appeared the above named
Abbie 4 Colrnan and made oath that she
Sql used reasonable diligence and been unable
% ascertain the residence OF whereabouts Oi SAID
Harry COlmau.
GEORGE UAZEN,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Store for Sale !

The subscriber offers for sale the store Tcnc
ment Stable aud one Acre of Land, recently oc
eupied by l.. -. Stacy-stuated at Trap Corner
near West Paris Village, This is a FIRST rate 10
cation FOR clothing business. Price low and terms
of payment made easy. Enquire OF subscriber
or Of James S. Buck, South Paris, Maine.
\, Z. ANDREWS.
West Paris, Me-, march, Goth. II
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered Tor years from
N Nervous Debility, Premature De :ay, and all
the effects Of youthful ndsereti0n will, for the
sake OF suffering humanity, send free TO all who
need il, the recipe aud directions for making the
simple remedy hv which he was cured. Sufferers
wishing Ia profit by the advertisers experience
can Ito 80 hy addressing IN perfect confidence.
hnl tim JOHN Il. OGDEN, f. Cedar -, \. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-05-01

A French legal adviser of the Japan
csc Government has presented petition
10 the Ministers 10 abolish torture in the
procedure of the courts.