davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

Two darkies were vaunting their
courage. 81 isn't feared o nothin',.
Tain't," said one. "Den, Sam, l reck-
on you isn't feared to loan me dol
lah?" "No, Julius, isn't feared to
loan you a dollah, but l does hate to
part with an old fren' forebber,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
FfSUBR & HoGG,

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law, Point Plea.
a SAINT West Virginia, Practice in the Circuit and
County Courts Ct Mason, Putnam and Jackson coun.
ties in the State Supreme Court OF Appeals and in the
United States District Count for the district of West
Virginia. ESotee with Henry j. Fisher, SF, rcIircd
jan 8, ss79-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
County Directory.

Judge Circuit coutt--Jpseph Smith, Rayenswoed.
CLERK Circuit ccurt-c. j.. Wagyener.
President CouRty Court-D. S. Van Miatre.
County Clesk-J, P. K. b. Smith
Prosecuting AtIoruey-Geo p. Simpson.
Sheria-payid s. Stevenson. Deputies--J. Jrws,t
Uaiotl SsmuelW W. Someryills, Henry Fry, Joseph N
Dagh and ". d, Somervile
Surveyor Of Lauds-1homaS J. Roberts. s
AsseSSors-J ames W Windon, District No l.; E. E
Baker, District No. =.
Superintendent Of Free Sehools--charles E. Hogs
Terms of Court.
County !" Third Monday in January. March
May, July, November and Deceabsr.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

A Ill the type now in this Office is entire
n ly new. We have oil the late styles
card and poster type, and flatter ourself
that we can do as good work as any office
in the State. Give us trial.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
eonlposLters slilnsr,sL L,.el..

Y The wisdom Of obeying the injuhcS
ton, "Be not forgetful tp entertain
strangers, is illustrated ihs the case
of Jonn E., Skinner ut present 4
ieompositor in a New Haven print.
ing office, Years ago, whileSkianer
was youth oils, he shared hismea.
ger snbstancewith a Sauthanatned
Antoihe Mercer, awho represented
that he had been banished from The,
home Of Al swealthy.uncle in the Isl.
land of:Sts Thomas! Ihelhster look
ed upon young Mercer as his heir
tAltheslatter vas discovered to.havei
pledged his love 70 4 inplatt0 eiFlx
Then tbR llilrls sept llisns forth 10
care ioTsh Inns Ie dtilted 70 4
York, found employment as a print
er, became dissipated, lost his sitna.
tion, was takenin and cared for BY,
young Skinnerat Port Jefferson, L. L.
and finally decamped With the best
clothes Of his friends father Years,
passed and nothing was heard from
Mercer till a few days ago, when a
West India paper was received by
Skinner, containing the announce.
ment Of the death ofAntoine Mercer,
and The statement that his will de-
sised his, fortune "to his old friend,
John E. Skinner, who had befriend-
ed him at Port Jefferson, L. l., as. a
mark Of regard and appreciation Of
his kind acts toward him. The pa
per stated that the fortune came to
Mercer from no uncle, deceased at 81.
Thomas, Mr.. Skinner has taken
steps to secure the fortune which
seems to be bis, but is so far from los
ing his head in the meanwhile that
he continues to work at his case as
usual.
a
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
DIR. i. f. CAMPBELL,

pHYsTcIAN AND SURGEON, offers his services
to the public Hopes by strict attention to business
to merit continuance OF the liberal patronage he has
already received He may be found at his Office at all
times, when not professionally engaged tnov, 81 49,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

A ttorney at Law and Notary Public, Point
u Pleasant, West Virginia, Special attention given
10 collections and remittances promptly made.
lmarch 5-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
! WEST ESDAY, APBI so 1918

that Policeman Jones lad shot his
|tlpg, which had followed him Into
The house Then Policeman Smiths
pistol vert Off accidentally, and the
sbaIlelshitstlie kifahen clock which,
st once struck nine hundred and
Teighty-one, and the confusion and
:F.ekst 50 unstruiig Mrs Atkinseas
'nerves that she Went into Mysteries
sand emitted successive ells ofategs
'fitic character This brought Miss
:Bpggss down from the third story IN
great alarm
What on earth is the. matter?n she
called, ~
'NIattef?' said Atkinson, eDohit
.eouEaoa that burglars have broken
#inlp e.bpllso md stolen Ahas shahS2
Why, we've been having the awful
Iest time you ever heard offor the last
Itwo hours"
"WhyI've got the baby up stairs
with me- said Miss Boggs;; I've had
him all night"
"You have?na exclaimed the party
| in a breath.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
KNIGHT & Couch,

A ttornoys ut Law, will practice in the counties Of
Il Mason and Putnam, Address Z, b. Knight, at
Charleston, West Virginia, or James H. Couch, j., at
Point Pleasant, West Virginia. Es-Mr. Couch Is No.
tary Public for Mason county Ijan 8, rs7s-ry
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

IaTrORNEYs
oMl,xsos. D. ". poLsLxY.
TOsuINsoS & rOLsLEY.

W NJ FVMII"NUH' D. W. FOLsLkY,
TOaILINsoS roLSLEY,
A ttorneys and CouI,selors nj Law, poin, Plea.
n SAINT, Wes: Virginia, practice in the County Of Ma
and in the Supreme Court Of Appeals Of We, Virginia
iESPrompt attention givento the collection Of claims
entrustedtO them. Address, Point Pleasant, W. Va
Jan g. ,s7s-Iy,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
ii-- eliit, onieefs.

Mayor-Iicnry j. Fisher, Jr.
8 Reeofder---al. H. Hale.
c9gGeilmen-.r. T.. S,r;klps, G. shfc~sbury, John w.
English, IL =. Campbell, Andrew r. DArst
aaFgeant-S J. Blake; Assesnf-Nm J. Kenny
Street Commissiouer--Andr r. Darst OverSeets Of
the PCor-prs. Shaw and Campbell.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
DIR. s. G. SHAW,

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, teuderS his pro-
fessona services TO the public, Calls promptly at
Tended to. Office, cor. Main and ID strecs, opposite
The old Presbyterian church. lapril s. IS79-Iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

"Dyiug in poverty, said modern
moralist, "is nothing; it is living in
poverty TINT comes hsrion stellaw,"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
PHYSICIANS.
PH HVSIUIINS.
ANDREW r. BARBEE, M. d..

ANNhHW II. DNhDEI, NJ. u,
Northwest cor. 9th and Main Streets, Point Pleasant
N West Virginia Office hours from 5 to 10 a. m. and
} toiopm. ljan, 8, Is7g-iy.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

They tried to kill a book agent at
Omaha, last week. He was robbed,
thrown into the river, knocked off
the cars, tossed from u high bridge
into the river again, and in two
hours he was around with an illus
trated Bible, trying to get sub
scription from the head of the at.
tacking party.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

A ttorneys and Counselors at Law, practice in
"A the Circuit and County Courts, Of Mason county,
West Virginia. Address james W. Hoge, Winfield,
Putnam county, West Virginia, or James D. Mcnager,
Point Pleasant, Mason county, West Virginia.
jan s, IS7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30

w. r. GUM, RASKrx WILEY, JR
GUNN & WILEY,
A ttornays at Law, Point Pleasant West Virginia,
Il Practice in the County OF Mason; the United States
District Court for West Virginia. and in the Supreme
Court Of Appeals Of West Virginia ND Prompt atten.
on given to the collection of Claims tjan g. is7s-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
JOHN w. ENGLISH

torney at Law will practice in the Courts Of Ma.
Il son, Putnam and jackson, and in the Court of Ap.
peals Of West Virginia Address Point Pleasant Mason
county. West Virginia. tjan 8, rS7o-Iy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1879-04-30
Only IralG

When young Hodge first came up
to town his father told him it would
be polite when being helped at din
ner to say to the host, "Half that, il
you pleaset"
1t so happened that at the FIRST
dinner to which he was invited, d
sucking pig was one Of the dishes
The host, pointing Nith his knife 10
the young porkeri asked:
"Well, Mr.. Hodge, will you have
this, our fav0rite dish, or haunch of
mutton?'
Upon which, recollecting his les.
son, he replied:
"Half that, if you please" to the
CONSERVATION Of all present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

or upon the colored man. Proclaim it then
to all the people that she has corn ut 20
cents bushel, and pork at cents pound
to give to the colored men of the South,
who come here fleeing from meaner,
worse, and a more criminal persecution
than slavery itself The colored man is
not beggar. He is willing to work. He
has been brought up to It, He is Injured to
hard service He would like 'forty acres
and mule" If he cannot get these lux
uries in the South, or the rights of citizen
ship either he will come North, and here.
by sturdy industry and thrift, he will get
them. Lawrence has spoken words OF
welcome and aid TO the colored refugees.
So have Topeka and Leavenworth There
Is only one voice among all our people. \
state organization has been formed to
lend assistance Kansas in the past has
been one year begging state and the next
year a Dragging state. This year she Is
determined to be generous state. IL is
only temporary help that the colored men
need In this generous and bountiful soil
and genial climate the poorest and most
needy of the refugees will soon become
selfsustaining. Those who went to Ora
ham County in this state few years ago
have already become Independent. Those
who come are not all absolutely destitute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

why do you blame us? We believe that
Freeman was directed 10y Heaven TO do this
as a test of his faith; believing this, we
simply live up TO our belief
The Derter Gazette is of opinion that
some excitable persons in that town need
looking after, if it is desirable TO prevent
repetition of the "PocaSset horror.
The editor says:
We deem it proper, in this connection, to
call attention 10 the fact that there Is IN
our town man, whose name we need not
call. that has for a long time past been
slowly but surely yielding TO the inSidiouS
approaches of that worst type OF insanity
Known aS religious frenzy. Facts have
lately been developed in his case that are
of a startling nature; he has got To- that
stage that me claims 90 see visions and To
receive revelations direct from God; he
claims that the Almighty specially directs
Ills course in an things, even the most triN-
ial and commonplace matters; and II was
not long since. 80 lac told one OF our mcr-
chants the other day, that Is he was chop
ping wood in his yard, his wife came 20
the door and he was strongly impressed
with the idea that ne ought To kill her, and
it required no small effort on his part 20
resist that impressions; he has also had inn
prcSsiou> that he ought to kill himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

skin resembles parchment. Like an old
woman in her rocking chair, he keeps him
self in constant motion by gently propel-
ling his chair back and forth. When he
speaks the members leave their seats and
gather around him, as near to his person
as possible. His voice is so weak that
the galleries only catch IN occasional
word.
The tragic death of Josiah Bacon is
another illustration of the fact that, al
though the law may justify man in eXer-
ciSing his rights, IL is not always best 20
push them to extremes. This case is re-
minder of the DR.. Webster tragedy, which
never would have occurred hut for the per
sistency and tenacity which characterized
his victim. Murder and violence can new
or be justified or excused. But as practi-
cal men we must take human nature rs 1t
is. The power with which the late Treas
urer of the Dental Nulcanite Company
pursued indiscrimnatey every dentist in
the land, without regard 10 mitigating cir
cumstanccs or the poverty of infringerS,
was adapted 10 exasperate 10 passionate
degree, and the dental profession will shed
few tears over his grave. Live and let
live" is the true motto for business men,
and when practiced the press Will seldom
have occasion 10 chronicle such an event
rs recently occurred ut San Francisco
Boston Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

Died, April 10, 1879, Mrs. s. X. Buck. Mrs.
Buck was the eldest daughter OF Eibridge and
Sally G. Gates, and was born at STOW. Mass, Au.
gust II, lSSO. Was married April IT, ls4s, and
came with her husband 10 Berlin. Now. 1853,
where they have since resided. For some months
In feeble health the was attacked on the TN inst.
with pleuro pneumonia and died on the 10th, aged
g years, mos. and days, the day OF her death
being the slst anniversary eve OF her marriage.
She leaves her parents. brother and sister, hus-
band and one son to mourn her loss. Mrs. Is. was
woman Of quiet and unobuusive habits, but OF
great energy of character. good mother.
faithful WIFE useful and highly respected mem.
Der Of society-a hundred friends unite with the
relatives OF the departed in sincerely mourning
her unumely and sudden death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

When three thousand negroes are on
the bank at one place on the Mississippi,
awaiting transportation 10 Kansas, 1t Is
useless to speak of the movement Is spo-
radio and unimportant. Like an army the
negroes will pass over the bodies of those
who fall by the way, and make OF the van
guard bridge TO bear the rest of the
column in safety. The very passion which
the negroes have for the Old Testament
and Scriptural figures and analogies makes
them prone To pin their faith to any one
who promises to lead them out of their
wilderness. They are ripe for it. There
is always Canaan for them, happy land
to be reached by marching on midst dan
ger and want. In slavery their yearning
was for the Gospel train" and "the Old
Ship of Zion" to carry them to place of
rest. In freedom, confronted by hard
work and small pay, they long for new
delivcrance, whether it shall come in the
shape of Liberia with its molasses-trees,
arkansas with its golden grain. 1t will take
time to overcome this fallacy, if il can ever
be overcome, for TO the negroes the suprem-
acy of the Democrats i'll the South is Il
cause for anedSineSS,V not diarm. Curious
IN enough there is steady flow of colored
people from other counties To Beaufort
County, the only county in this State lchich
the Democrats did not carry at the last cleo
tion.- Charleston Ne,"S and Courier, Dem. }
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

of money received from the same parties
TO the same amounts as charged above.
The regular November examination by the
bank examiner interviewed between these
dates. Discovering that no such entries
were made by Barron on the deposit book
held by Mrs. Crafts, the bank officials were
moved TO investigate. They now have the
affidavit of Mrs. Crafts that she drew no
money and paid none the dates named, and
the affidavit of Straw that he never Dor
rowed from or paid money to the Dexter
savings bank on the dates named or any
other. 1t is aScertalned that these ilcti-
tiouS charges and credits were made by
Mr.. Barron 10 tide the bank over the Nov
ember examination, the same in connection
with which the alleged false oath was
made
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
FISHING TACKLE
FULL LINE
Al
GERRY'S DRUG STORE, SOUTH PARIS.
Splendid stock Of braided Silk and Linen Lines,
Flies, Hooks, Reels, Rods, Baskets, ~. Prices
low as the lowest. e
Notice OF Foreclosure.

WHEREAS, Addison II. Parsons OF Paris, In
w the County of oxford and state Of Maine,
by his mortgage deed dated March 18th. A. D 1870,
ard recorded with the Oxford Registry Of Deeds
Book l73, Page 25i, conveyed TO one Andrew j.
Russell OF Hartford, in said County, n certain
parcel Of real estate situated In Hartford aforesaid
and being all and the same real estate deeced 70
said Addison Is. Parsons by Andrew j. Russell
by his deed dated March 18Th, A. u. 1875, and the
same premises since THAT date occupied by sald
Addison h. Parsons as homestead IN said town
OF Hartford the same being known Rs the Benson
farm 10 secure the payment Of ten promissory
notes OF one hundred dollars each and interest
annually, and whereas the said Andrew kns-
sell on the thirtieth day OF March, A. u. 1877, by
his assignment in writing, by HIM signed, sealed
acknowledged and delivered, transferred, Sold
and assigned 10 me the said mortgage deed and
the notes thereby secured, and all interest he had
In the real estate thereby conveyed and whereas
the conditions OF said mortgage having Deen
broken, /, the said Assignee. hereby claim lore
closure OF The same, agreesbly to the statutes IN
such case provided. ,,,.-.,.,r
Hartford. May 18th, 1879. IL 5H'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
AFTER YEARS OF SUFFERING.

Mrs. Elizabeth Mock, OF Salem. " c., writes
under date Of March 9th. ISIS, that she suffered
FOR many years with dyspepsia, complicated with
neuralgia. The pain was 30 severe that she could
not res, day or night. Several physicians attend
ell her without benefit, or even relief. She was
cons idered incurable. BY reading the Peoples
Common Sense Medical Adviser, she learned that
DR. Pierce OF Buffalo, y. Y, successfully pre-
scribeI Eis Golden Medical Discovery ia such
cases she commenced ts use. The pain grAcu.
aIy subsidized hud digestion became more natural
sh. perseyered. and IN 4 few weeks was perfectly
and permanently restored. Her case ID wonder
10 all who know her. Ia the face OF such tesIi-
mony, IL IL not foolish 10 condemn DR.. Pierce's.
Family Medicines, simply because some almost
unknown nosirum has failed Suppose you have
purchased shoddy goods OF one or Two merchants
Is I fair TO condemn all merchants as swindleTs,
and all goods n shoddy Those who once try
DR.. Pierce's Family Medicines ever afterwards
speak IN their praise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
THE NATURE or THE SERVICE WHICH II IS
OUR BUSINESS TO RENDER TO
THE ADVERTISER,

We undertake 10 maintain IN established
credit with every newspaper, and 20 lave ~
hand - schedule Of charges tor I.lNrrllrIur
spacc I'm ~ columns, 10 bc able 10 quote
the rates 10 an advertiser who wishes one Vt
sever, and 10 procure the prompt Insertion
ofthe advertisement without any extra charge
for the service rendered; which service con.
sists of quoting tho price, printing or writing
as many duplicates OF the advertisement a.
may bee required, forwarding The copy iur
Insertion ui our own expense for postage
or messenger service; examining ilsa papu1s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
Oxford County Quarterly Convention
Oh
REFORM CLUBS.

The committee appointed TO make arrangements
for the regular County Convention of Reform
Clubs, have decided TO appoint
Thursday, June 9th, 1870,
as the day Tor all true lovers OF the cause. thai
has done. and Is still doing so much for God and
Humanity, TO assemble at Dlxfleld Village. A.
early in the morningias possible on the above day.
The first meeting (for organization and report
W III be held at 1890 q. IN. Public meetings at 2
and 6 80 p.
If the weather Is suitable the meetings will be
held in Waits Grove" otherwise in the Univer-
salist church.
Paul Il. Seavsy OF Bangor, Frank KenrIek
of Fairfield, and many other prominent and able
speakers Will be with us.
cordial invitation is extended to all TO join US
on this occasion. Let such voice go out from
Old oxford" that all its homes may be blessed
by the influence of temperance reform.
PER ORDER or COUNTY COMMITTEE.
Paris May Is, 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
DIED.
In Norway. MAY I. Micah Upton, aged 50 years,
mouths and Is days.
OBITUARY.

Died, in Woodstock, April q, 1879, Jeremiah
Felt, aged p years, ? months. Mr.. Felt was one
OF the early settlers OF the town OF Woodstock
lie married Elizabeth Perkins OF Paris, who died
about three years before him. In early life MI
Eel, settled on the farm where he died. lie was
member OF the Society OF Friends, always an in
dustrious, hard working man. and noted for his
Christian character and the strictsst integrity.
About four years ago he had paralytic shock,
and suffered much until his death. lie had ten
children, six Of whom survive him. Truly an up
right man has departed.
ON the same day, Polly Curtis, widow OF Morton
Curtis late OF Woodstock aged about 70 years, the
oldest person in town. Thus are the ancient land
marks being removed. C..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

TO sce that TIE advertisement appears.
when, aud iu the manner that o. Ought tu,
checking cach subsequent issue ortle advcr.
ti-emcut, ia each paper, ln "a book kept Tor
that purpose, 40 all times subject CO. tAc .l-
spcctiou oftnc advertise, and uutiongp'lin-
~ i'm each paper Tic advert tulclt - 10 APP
pears; so that when Che advert .cr comes IOr
sends FOR the purpose 81 having The Mes oV-
amined, the eye may light promptly upon his
announcement, without the labor OF searching
whole paper or page.
Ifcrrors or omissions occur. 20 H. oGr duty
To notify publishers, at our own expense for
labor, postage or messenger, and 10 sec 10 u
that the pubi -hcr Of the paper actually does
render the specined service for which The al.
Vertiscr contracted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

A correspondent of the n. Y. Tribune
writing from Lawrence, Kansas, April n,
SAYS of the negro refugees: "With few
exceptions, the people of Kansas have ex-
tended hearty welcome to these people,
and rs rapidly rs possible will place them
i'm position TO help themselves. The crust
of hubble indifference and selfiShneSs Is
broken, aud underneath are seen the same
generous. justice-loving spirits who came
to Kansas to make her Il free and noble
State"
And another correspondent says Exam
sas will not ego back upon her principles,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13

Died in oxford, M.y 5. OF congestion of the
brain, Eta, only child OF Robert a. and Lucreta
\. whyte, sged years, months and day. In
the death OF little Eta there was a very singular
coinc idence. She was born the same month with
her aunt after whom sh0 was named and led juit
two years after her aunt died, the same day and
within fifteen minutes of the same hour. In the
sudden death OF this hrst born, aching hearts are
left behind, but"a little child shan lead them.
The remains are 20 be taken 20 Boston for burial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
Geo.P.R0weil & Go
10 Sprwee ST.
New York.
1HE OBJECT OF OUR ESTABLISHMENT.

Our Newspaper Advertising Bureau, No. u
spruce 81, New.York, is an establishment in-
tended 10 facilitate To 'GH'"ni'.t t"H ?!
t.,notis nlnctnr olattcIt.., Ats ll l.g So T..
pers' n Is conducted upon Tho principles
which We conceive o De the light ones FOR Sc
curing the best rs ITS tJtnc adVe 'rar
We undertake 90 represent Ainy l..in news.
naners. NOT only fhe newspapers cftfc ci'yot
Now York and ~ 80 other tia".tr B. ~ -.
Religious, Agricultural, and 0th a tiasA ncNr-
papers-but also tie small country pGt"a
daily and weekly newspapers - every de-
scription throughout tho land
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-05-13
CONFINED SrlCTLY TO NEWSPAPER k0yEH-
Using AND 70 AMERICAN
NEWSPAPERS,

We condne our transactions 10 newspapers,
and do not accept or undertake tHr iuthn.'-
n.ant OF other classes OF advertising. such t-
books, sign boards, post'r-. CfJyp pii"ilnf-
Nv ndhering 10 ono branch of advcrti-ing
we make ourselves Uasrrr-OiN
Woalso restrict urdCtlluBS % newspapers
published within the geographical limits ar
the United States and Dominion az t1natiit