davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1878-03-21

huJOu GO MOAOdy BlSubs
ASSEMBLY Senate bill for levying a
State tax OF $4O5, 900 was passed. The fol
lowing bills were passed To repeal The laws
relating to prisons and common jails; to amend
the laws relating to the Police Court of Eau
Claire: to amend the laws providing for the
government of the Hospital for the Insane
amending the charter of the Madison Relief
Association; to authorize the Red Wing
and Trenton Transit Company to erect a
bridge; to appropriate 800 to the Monroe
County Agricultural Society; to authorize the
electors CT the town of Madison to hold cleo
tions in the Fifth ward of the city Of Madison;
relating to taxing costs in criminal proceedings
before Justices of the Peace: TO legalze the
acts Of the West Alto Cemetery Association;
relating to counties and county officers; relat-
ing TO improvements in Eau Claire river; relat-
ing to arrests III civil actions; relating to the
corporate indebtedness of Racine; to improve
Big Rib river; to provide for the compilation,
publication, and distribution OF town laws OF
the State; granting leave Of absence 10 the
chief geologist for certain purposes; to prevent
Judicial officers from bringing actions IN THEN
own courts; providing for the printing OF
1000 &C pies of the constitution of the United
States and of Wisconsin Assembly bills in
definitely postponed To protect depositors
in national banks to exempt the city Of Apple
TON 4fOLu LIZ provisions OF CnapL6E lOz, laws Ol
1872 providing for the appointment of City
Superintendent of Schools in Ripon to amend
the Revised Statutes reatingsst to registration Of
marriages, births, and deaths; to prohibit re-
igions instruction, prayer, and the reading d
the Bible in the universities and public schools
-. Adjourned till Monday evening.
MONDAY, March 18.-SENATE.- Score
tary Of State was instructed to furnish the Sen
ate with a statement of the amount of thu
| bonded Indebtedness Of each village, town, ant
city Of the State. ). Bills concurred in: In re
gard to hawkers and peddlers; legallzing thu
act Of the Common Council OF Chippewa FALL
relating to streets; legalizing the acts of J. B
Bradford. notary public OF Eau Claire.
ASSEMBLY. Assembly passed bill set
ting aside all lands belonging to the State o
Wisconsin lying in townships 40 Al, 40, As, ant
A, north of ranges 4, 5, 6, q and 5, east b
the fourth principal meridian, in the State O
Wisconsin, for State park also, :
bill relating to laboring men in th,
city Of Milwaukee The Senate amend
ment TO the joint resolution relating
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
No "Rinnk 81"

Two Thousand persons will readily put dollar
each intOa scheme Offering prize OF VI Vu1 lhoubi
only one can get it, $50 must lose his dollar A
publisher puts e. COO into collecting and preparlns
useful information and offers TO every one OF S,Vvu
persons who contribute only dollar or so,a print
Ell duplicate of the results, that each one my
have the entire benefit Of what has actually cosI
o. ,OOO more. Is not this better than hny unoee
tain chance scheme, fun OF blank tickets Ihis sp'
plies 10 all good journals and all good books.
Here Is a good special illustration The fuDlish.
ers Of the AMERICAN AGRICULTURlsre Npend go
600 year in gathering plain, practical, reliable
Information, valuable TO every person, 10 every
family, in country, village, or city There are '"o
20 500 original engravings In each volume, which
hring.right 70 the eve and understanding muHl-
tude OF labOr-saving and labor-helpiug contriVan-
ces, and implements, for out door ana in'docr
work VERY many Oi them home produced. This
great number OF useful, instructive, ana pleasln
engruvings, l. "a most valuable feature OF the AN
ERICAN AOBICULTUMsr, making II greatly sup''
rior 90 any other source OF similar information.
This journal constantly publishes causuc expos
ures OF HumbUgs and SwndeTs, which save as
readers many times It's cost Over $4,000 year
are expended In collecting snd preparing iniofma.
ton, eugrayiugs, cic., giving thousands OF u-eiG
hints and suggestions. lct each and every read
er gets the iull benefit Of s25,Vo outlay. Inc cos
70 single subscribers Is only ~ 80 yearpost free
four copies Sl.2) each; ami 20 CLUBS OF ten OF
more only 81 each. Specimen copies 10 cents
this Journal. Try TO-. MARSIALL's magnificent
Steel Plate Engraving, entitled the Farmer -
PRIDE Is presented Ia each subscriber send'n>
% cents extra to cover cost OF packing AMI pos.
axe. ORANGE JUDD CO., Publishers, "a, Broad
WAY. New York. Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
TW NEW YORK Sun FOR 1870.

THT Sun Will be printed every day during the
year % come. It's purpose and method viii be he
same s- iu Che past. Toprc-crl on thc news IN %
readable shape, ami 10 tell thc truth though Ga,
heavens tall.
the SUI has been. is and will continue 90 be-
independent OF every body and everything save %,
Truth aai its own convictions OF duN. Ihat Is
the only policy which aa homes; newspaper need
nave. Tha, is ,hc pole, which has Won for 1h.s
new spapcr thy confidence aua friendship Ia Wid.
en- constituency ths1 was ever enjoyed by any 9th
cr American journal.
THE SUN is the newspaper of tbc people. IL II
uot for ,he rich man against the poor man, or Tor
tae poor men saiust thc Iich mau, Boa, % seeks 70
DO equal justice go al Interests IN the community.
r. IS not Che organ of ans person, class, sect, OF
parry. There ucoi ht 40 ms ,tcrv about rs loves
and hates. It o. for ,Hc honest man against the
rsguc, every tmc. Ills for tac houest pcIocn;
Or against tbe dishonest Republican. aul iar t1c
honest ErplalIriu ss AGAINST ttc d. -l0rC-t Dem
-.Af. DO doe. uot tll. rs che from ihc uucraure-
OBJ. am politician or goo. fICai organization. IT, gives
Dos support unrc~Crledlt when men cr measures
arc iu agreement With tIc Constitution ard Win
fs principles uuuu l.cI ttis Tt pu tt was found
CD Tor the people. Whenever The Com ttunou ard
constitutional puucipiy- .rt sin.atct-as i'm the
outrageous conspiracy oi l~lt,by which man no.
elected was placed Boa Toe President omccwherc
.. -..' rtns 0--i, speaks nUf i'r tht ri-hi. lhIl
i. TIM ~UN'S idea oi Independence. la tals tc-
poet ihcrc viii De- 10 change in %, programme Tor
uE SUN has fairly earned the hearty hatred OF
fasclI- frauds and luunu-s uf ailsuri- ana sizes
D. hopes 90 deserve thIf hatred uut Jess 900 TIE
Scar 1~-t tuNu lu i~7-. l~.T. or any year c"uc uF.
IuE SIS is printed for thc mon AMI women %
'.iAy. whose c'uc,,u i7 cucay win ihc affair
Hi To-day. D. has b'fh 90, disposition -ne .h,
ability tu sl0r. - readers poe Iromptcet' iuile 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
The Alfalfa

The alfalfa, now so famous, is only the
lucerne Of England, scclimated in Chile,
and from thence was transferred to Cali
fornia. In England it had the advantages
Of very humid climate; in Chile the
disadvantages Of very dry one. But
when it had been made to thrive there, 1t
was Just the grass for the dry climate Of
California. 1t would not flourish every
where. Ii is very sensitive to frost In
the early stages of Its growth. Yet IN
England, and in Pennsylvania where II
is produced, We hear little about Its beng
killed by frost In Chile Its character
was changed Ii did not make the battle
against frost, but against drought. Il
bears the same, character in California.
We frequently receive letters from a
long distance, sometimes from Australia,
and now and then from the Atlantic
States, making inquiries about this grass
and where the seed can be procured. For
use in Australia, the California or Chile
seed Is the best For the Atlantic Or
Middle States, seed procured IN France o.
England would be much the most salts.
factory. A large quantity Of Alfalfa
hay is now sent 10 the local markets. Ii
properly cured il Is a good nay for geu-
ersl purposes. Il Is better to pass It
through the cutting machine and to wet
it, on account Of It's woody" character
1t softens quickly, and stock cattle like
it. Considerable discussion has been 60
In On Of late as to Its relative value for
DAIRY purposes 1t was maintained by
some that 1t impaired an unpleasant ia
yor 10 the milk and butter. But recent
Investigations tend to show that this Is
Only a temporary difficulty For the
first ten DAYS or 50 this flavor Is noucea-
bic Afterwards it disappears and there
is 10 further difficulty. The same facts
In kind have been noticed where cabbage,
rutabagas or turnips have been ted to
dairy COWS. The rankness or unpleasant
favor Is only temporary. On the whole
the weight OF authority is on the side OF
alfalfa as a very good dairy torage-San
Fran cisco Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
Ertts Of a Sedentary Lue

Many Of the ills and diseases prevalent
among women in our day are, no doubt,
Iaeeable 10 TIE sedeutary mode Of life so
common among them. The progress Of
modern industrial art mas doue away with
much Of the household drujgery 20 which
women we're formerly subjected, aud the
result Is ia TOO many cases want OF sui
h.ient occupation for needed bodily exer-
else. The fruits OF this state Of things
ar -,rikngy exhibited in certain Obser-
vatious made by the late Mr. Robertson,
a Manchester surgeon, who in his prac-
tee ss a specialist Tor VomeD's diseases
found that 10 women who themselves per-
formed al their household work there was
no trace Of certain complaints; that these
complaints begin to make their appear
ance in women with one servant become
more pronounced in women who have two
servants, or worse still, with those who
have three servants, and so on. HeshOw-
ed statisticaIly that the deaths from child
ti.,h were four times greater in cases OF
women with four servants than those with
none.-Popular Science Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

THE PRIME or LuE-Between the ages
of torty-6ve and sixty i man who mas
properly regulated himself may be cou-
sidered IN the prime OF lite Ills matured
strength Of constitution renders MIN al
most impervious to al attack OF disease,
and experience has given souuduess 70 his
judgment. bis mind Is resoluJe, firm and
equal; all his functions are IL the hLgn-
est order; be assumes mastery over MS
business builds Up = competence on the
foundation be mas laid IN early life, and
passes through period Of life attended
BY many qualifications. Having gone
over a year or two over sixty he arrives
at standslll But athwart this Is the
viaduct called the turn Of life, which, II
crossed in safety, leads to the valley OF
"old sge, round which the river winds,
and then beyond, without boat or cause
way, 10 effect MS passage The bridge is.
howeyer, constructed OF fragile material
and II depends how It Is tr0dden whether
il bend OF break GOu; aud ayOpiexy are
also ID tie vicinity to wayisy the traveller,
and thrust him from the pass; bus Iet him
girt up MS IONS and provide himself
with filter staff. ana be may uudgc on
in safety and with perfect comFosure-
To 4UiI metaphor, the turn OF life Is q
turn either into prolonged walk or into
the grave. The system aud powers hay-
ing reached the utmost expansion now be-
gin either TO close ike flower at sunset
or break down at once One i1judicious
stiuulant, 3 single fatal excitement, may
force it beyond Its strength, while care
ful supply Of props aud the withdraw
OF all that tends to force = plant viii sus-
tain it In beauty and yigOr until night hs.
entirely set IN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
4 Good story Abou, the oid ~h.s Day.


4 good story o. the days If William
Henry Harrison and log-cabins, hard ci-
der and coon skins comes from way down
in Maine. John Fairfield was then
Governor and Hannibal Hamin va,
Speaker OF the House. The good and
AGED wife OF one o. the large farmers Of
that day was radical politician, and s.
warm admirer OF Gov. Fairfield. One OF
lcr sons was a messenger 70 the Govern
or, ana IN token of hCs regard and graf
i,ude she made a monster cheese weighing
several hundred pounds, and sent II to the
Executive Mansion la order TO give the
matter publicity the Governor sent the
cheese 10 the House asking that 1t be cut
up and piece given to each member OF
the Legislature. \ day was fixed for the
feast To the pleasant surprise OF the
Democrats an ardent Wing offered 10 fur
nish q barrel of hard cider and some
brown bread TO 70 with the cheese. On
the appointed day the board Was spread
aud the great cheese Was cut brown
bread aud hard cider added to The relish
Wa which the lawsivers consumed tic
Cd lady's gift. Promptly at the expira-
ZION Of the allotted tine for the festival
Hannibal Hamhu Gale the House 70 or
der. Twenty Democrats were on their
feet at once, shouting mir Speaker! Mr..
Speaker" Loud sounded the Speakers
e.yc,, and louder came the cries Of the
.veuty voices Confusion prevailed, and
the voice Of the Speaker grew hoarse aud
faint. Discouraged in his efforts to re-
store order. he put a motion 10 adjourn.
Faint yeas were heard, but the roaring
noes" came after them ike tempest
With hundred voices shouting no the
Speaker lett the desk IN despair Then
Nas gwen the cause Tor the Wild oommo-
ton. These twenty men had partaken
freely OF the hard cider, and as some log
cabin Wing had added to the cider plen-
tiiul supply Of brandy, 1t had intoxicated
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
60 lbs. Carried 1000 an,s for q Cents

ANY farmer who mas raised wheat
knows how heavy a busheI OF wheat feels,
after be has carried II halt mile or SO.
We have found It Z full days work with
a good span Of horses, 10 take 50 to 40
bushels IA miles 70 market, and retusu
with an empty wagon. How would At be
If We had no railroads or canals, 70 trans
port to the sea-bOaId shipping markets
the immense grain products OF the West
and Northwest? During July Of this
year, the average rate paid Tor carrying
wheat al the way from Chicago 10 New
York, by the Lakes ,lTc) and cana
i43c) vas only SIX cents per bu,hc. Of
81 lbs, AMI Tor a bushe. OF corn, 90 los,
81 cents The distance by tin, route Is
some 1870 miles. The Railroads, 70
compete with the water routes. have had
to carry grain at about the same rates,
and the shortest distance by railroad l.
nearly 1000 miles. Allowing team and
driver only 81 day for wages, feed, and
other travelling expenses, carrying 40
bushels, and goiug SO Us miles each Gay,
the expense would be IS per busnel, pro-
vided that the team got loading enough
homeward to pay expenses and wages
back. so, az the best, II would cost nifty
times as much 10 carry grain 70 market
BY wagon, as 1t does by railroad. Inc
same reckoning applies, IL lesser de-
gree. 10 shorter distances. Shall We tear
ny the railroad tracks, or abuse the OWL
ers, who do not receive 4 per cent, On the
average, Tor the money invested Ought
We not rather to have good deal OF
sympathy with the original builders OF
these roads, large number Of whom Dew
er got anything tor the money expended
either Tor the principal " the interest
Not a very profitable business certainly
American Agriculturlst for December
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

-"Hucklebe,ry, a noted Westerntrot-
ter, las changed hands constantly since
he developed speed three years ago and
came to be worth $500, and his owner
ship Is now IN contest before the United
States Circuit Court in Missouri. Those
who formerly owned him and others hav-
in claims agails: him have thickly COW
cred MIN with mortgages, special trains
have often taken MN from State to State
to eyade the sberifs' grasp, and he has
come to be as well Known among lawyers
as Lorsemen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
A duet in Queen Anne's TEme.

Although the number of duels which
have ended fatally for both the combat
ants is happily limited, the fashion which
prevailed during the eighteenth century
Of having a number Of seconds ON either
side pitted one against the other, caused
many duels to end fatally for more than
one of the actors in them. One OF the
most famous duels Of this kind, as well
as one of the most disastrous in It's con-
sequences, was that between the Duke Of
Hamilton and Lord Mohun, which took
place in the reign of Queen Anne, IN the
year l7l2. The Duke OF Hamilton was
a most amiable and accomplished gentle
man. beloved by his friends and respected
by all; while Lord Mohun was the most
finished sco1udrel and desperate of the
time, which IS saying good deal. Lord
Mohun, for private reasons, of which re-
yenge was only one. was determined TO
force a quarrel on the Duke. According
IL he insulted him grossly and then sent
him q challenge, which the Duke, although
he knew that in SO doing he played into
the scoundrel's hands, was forced to ac-
oept. They met in Hyde Park, and
fought long and 6egcely. Both were ac-
oomplished swordsmen. and, although they
wounded each other again and again, no
attempt even az a reconciliation Was made.
it was thoroughly understood that the
duel was TO the death. The Duke had
received four serious wounds, and Lord
Nohun three, when the Duke managed 20
get past his adyerssry's guard, and rd
tie world Of one OF the most worthless
ueu who have ever disgraced IT. What
really followed viii never be known Tor
certain. As the Duke leaned forward
with his sword stll III Lord Mohun's body
he was stabbed through the shoulder to
the heart. Ii was said that Lord Mohun
alter receiving his death-b.ow shortened
his sword, and. with the desperate strength
OF a dyjugman, drove 1t 10 the hit through
the Dukes body. But this was dISo--
icved at the time, and Major Mccartney,
one OF Lord Mohun's seconds, was &c
cdsed OF having stAooed the DuAt IOm
behind, as soon as DE saw Lord Mohuu
Va, MORALLY wounded His immediate
fight alter the due. lends some color TO
ire accusation, but that may perhaps be
explained by the fact that he well knew
n1 one concerned III the death OF such
u notable man a. the Duke OF Hamilton
would escape punishment. BE this as It
may. the fact remains thst one OF the
most accomplished statesmen and polished
gentlemen OF the day 6arteTcd his life for
tha, Of 4 scouudre. at only for the hulks.
And this shows one great reason why
due.ing Is such miserable folly. Unless
the I'VE, involved be equal In value, tho
game Is uaniicstIy untair.-Ihe Argosy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

Never put your hands into butter.
There is no excuse for so doing, and every
sense Of cleanliness forbids it. The hands
may be clean, but as butter absorbs every
impurity with which il comes in contact,
excessive preparation Of the hands or any
humor OF TIE blood might mus be IN
psrtei 70 the butter. A wooden ladle to
lift the butter from the churn, or to turn
it over while being washed, answers just
as vel, and vast deal better. -Ex.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

NEW RsNIEDY FOR Burns AND SCALDs.-
An important remedy for burns anu
scalds has recently been discovered. II
the published accounts Of It's action are
correct, It Is far superior to anything else
used for the purpose Ii Is simply BIZ
carbonate Of soda, or the common cooking
soda, OF which every family always has
a supply. Apply the bicarbOnate Of soda
to the burned or sealded part and lay
ove- 1t quickly vet cloth, which must
be Kept wet The pain Is said to cease
almost instantly and the part to heal rap
idly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
PREMIUMS.

New subscribers applying early for the year
less may have, without charge, the numbers Tor
may subscribe Ter.
or, instead, new subscribers to am tHo, three,
OF four OF the above periodicals. may have one II
the Pour Reviews" ior ISIS; subscribers 10 all
five may have Two of the Pour Reviews, - or one
-e: OF BIackWouH's Magazine tor 1875.
Neither premium, ~ subscribers nor discount
% clubs can be allowed, unless tnc money is re-
mit,ed direct o. the publishers. No premiums civ
en- 90 Clubs.
To secure premiums il viii be Necessary 10 make
early az pticdttcIi, the sock available Tor that
uurpo-f h limited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

There would be one mighty good
thing for General Grant, if he would ac-
eept the throne Of Bulgaris. His Ma
jesty couldn't understand word his sub
jects said when they came around the
palace aud waited for col.ectorShips and
Observation-Disclosures Hawkeye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
Legislative Notice.

To ne Legislature .cr Jnia,. Mat fo o"rrt.r u
January, I.D. 1861
rJ7uE undersigned, Dh.rlca a. Gilbert and Zim
4 r, J.. pIi.,r. uow of Canton, 100 il' county
ONfo. r -lrr.iu. il repre- .Unt ttAt tu.r Hrt NOE
engaged boo manufacturing lumber cu th' bank
th- Aulro-,Dggiu RIVER, ln canton, under ih'
nuur oi tle Canton -is Ia lli'l Company anil ihc'
have purchased fav r..ht lo erect dams. Pi,ts.an.
hourr. .n sand river Bt oI near Canton Point. 80
called, $40 Oar - thc riparian owner c-N c'u''.
.lt .luD .N therefore pftJ taHt sou would iu
ruruora-, ua .rfo 1 Conn amy % ihr name tI"i'
said. and au.ln- lse aud upp potrH- Go erect -u.
dams. pier. and BOONE, lrI uIiu. aiu iur -ttar
sua luIa ul-, -uI machinery thereon. uni,
such conditions aui restrictions Pc nm dean
rropcr CHA,. 10. GILBERT
XiAiEi + GILBERT
November u. iei-. i!hw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

lsIl isi-' III "A
TIE Leonard Scott Publishing Co.,
fl Barclay ST., NelC York
Vatue of AdrertisinO.

A. smother instance of the value OF al
ver.jslg q tie OXFORD DEMOCRAT, We
pnb.i-a ,he following etter irCn Mr. X.
+. Pl.ry. s. hose card apEcars every week
On th- fist p,ge OF this paper:
FRYEBURG, June Is, 1873.
Dear ST. -
Vas surprised not long since to receive
q letter from hym o, Now Orleans tax
iIermists. wto bad seen m "ad.' H.
your paper. Thinking possibly the fac
might interest YOU, l remain
Youl5 respectfully,
r. Z. PEARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

OAfoRD, ss:-Ata COur. Of Probate held Al 1 III
vIt1m and Tor the County of oN0rG' on 'Ne
third Tuesday OF pecgmter. \. ID. le.o,
nHERF NJ. 81 NTON, named tNccuIN ia =
1 certain instrument rurpurunc % De me la-'
Viii and Testameu. ui Iiennah huston iate 81
Betbel i'm said county, d'ce '-ej haY'ns l's-e"'''
the same ior Probate: ..,,...
OrIe-ed. That the said FXocuriN give NOTICE
to4ii ..r,aus Interested Jy causing COY. q! tI'
order lrpuHlishedrhrec wcrkssoccts-i Yrlf MN,
oxford printed at faIis 'aI t'sf l''l
,rrra- AZ +, Pr8bat. Court % De fr'o % ifr--
IN lid County outhc third Iuc-i4t u Jan neA.
Al O'Clock in the forenoon aud -ho" efn. % u 'ts
thev ba., shy Csc s-.S l.-.Iutnent iouio .,I1 re
proved. approved aud allowed a5 'Ir lass i'' anu
An WALLER, Judge.
A true cJpy-Ntte-t; II. C. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
RlsrgWmiS EinbTTub MAGAZINE.

~ These Reprint are Nor SELECTIONS; they
.ivt the originals ISFU a. and AZ about ONE THIRD
The price ot tHv English Editions.
NJ publications can compare with th. leading
british Period .r.l- ABOVE named, reprinted ni tho
I.EoNAUD SCOTT PUBLISHING COMPANY In 20.
e.cct 60 fidelity OF reseA accuracy o. statement,
s-i ruIity ui -ty.v, thtF aye without any equal.
TIE. tCrr pace with modern Thought, discovery,
c1l.r imeuf and sch ieyrnent, whether u religion,
tr..u,c. literature, or art TIE 4h.t-t writers li.i
tr,.r n4-.. with most Interesting rcyice- Il hiss
tory. and with Au intelligent narration OF ;hc
-L,.- l..n.- nl LhN lAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31

4 discount OF twenty per cent. viii Doe alo@ct
t5 clubs Of four or more persons. Thus. 'uu'
copies a. UlackWoOd OF oI one Review will be sent
10 one address for SO 50, iour copies Of The iJul
Rtyicws and BllckWcol for as, and -o on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-31
TERMS FOR 1879. Including postage
Payable Strictly in Advance.
CLUBS.

Th.~rc of expense, now borne Ay .he pub
-d.I. is equivalent 20 reduction Of 30 per cent
ru the cost 20 subscribers m former wears.