davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
LOCAL MOVEMENT.

LOCAL MOVEMENT.
This year. Last year.
Receipts since g.non yester-
> day................. Al 2s5
Receipts same time last week 357 2e5
Receipts thus far this week. ... 49,.
Receipts thus far last week. -. 80.
Receipts since September u. 1,fB7. 1s3 1,35g741
Stock on hand ................ 4b,115 OIL 432
Exports to-day
TO Great Britain. 49,. 80.
10 France.
TO other continental ports. -.
To eoaBtWise ports. ass. $50.
NET RECEIPTS AT UNITED STATES PORTS.
Same time last week. 2.456
same time last yenr ............,.,...... 1.401
Receipts since September. .............. ......
Receipts same time lust year. ...-....... ......
STOCKS At UNITED STATES PORTS.
Same time last year observation-disclosures. $50 645
Same time last week. 2b0.978
The movements ut ports from II m. Friday mn
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

Great reduction In prices Of photographs at
Washburn's
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
tnccessfOn Of Z harles nrIxrs !

GEgoND DISTRICT COURT FOB THr pm
~ fsh OF Orleans. No. 81 655-N Notice IA hsfSSs
given to the creditors of this estate and Io NJ
other persons herein interested To show essSs
cation. II any they. have or can, WV tn
account presented by The executor in m
estate should not be approved and horrejo,
gated. and the funds distributed In accofdans6
Herewith. 1 - -
By order Of the Court,
my3O je38 JOHN HERBERT fNert II
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

IBy Telegraph
NEW YORK. June Money closed at 8 q
cent. Exchange closed Arm at lss1@4s0
9oyernments closed Sc; currency IS 121@12t.
Pacific Railroad bonds closed as follows: Union
nrsts 1l2@l11A. do land grants 113A@l1sA, DO
sinking fund lI41s@114,S. Centrals lI2k@112X,
The stock market was Irregular III the morn y
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08
Succession VI John and Jane A. rene.

SECOND. DISTRICT COURT FOR THE pif
~ fsh Of Orleans, No. 81 ,G5T- Notice IA h8fsI
given to the creditors OF this estate and to nj
other persons herein interested, to shoW csr75
within ten days from the present IlotifcaM0f,f
any they havs or can. why the account preEeh1l1
by Daniel A.. Wilson, administrator 81 III
estate. should not be approved and honol0a
gated. and the funds distributed In accurdanSJ
Herewith. -
By order OF the Court.
my3D je3 3 JOHN HERBEET, CIeriA
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

Inc dealings. But during The evening became
firIr,ssr With slight changes In prices exoept In
Nnrthwsstern. which rose III - cent Tor the day.
On large dealings the market closed generally
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1879-06-08

TntA1 NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J72 But 4,lgB.0B7
*Klrbmpna and Petersburg tgtona are I'M
GUIDED In net receipts at Baltimore. Phtladel.
phiR and New York.
fExclusive Of shipments oonstwise hich last
rear were included In net receipts at other de-
xS91n !.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
UNION FARMERS CLUB TALKS.

Subject: Muck, its uses, benefits, and
value. Col. SWEET thought it worthless
Of itself, believed it to be an excellent
absorbent. Said it was the hungriest
article he had ever used. Had leached it
and water came through it pure.
Mr.. WhitehouSe would dissent from
Brother SWEET, had used it with very
good results in raising potatoes. Would
be willing 10 refer the question to the
ladies, as they came to him in numbers,
for muck to put in their flower pots.
Believed il was invaluable, and they knew
it.
Mr.. J. G. Rowe thought the value of
muck depended very much upon where
YOU got il. Thought that more valuable
that throws up hard wood growth over
It's surface, than where spruce fr, and
hackmetack spring up upon it. Thought
it excellent as an absorbent. but could
see no advantage from spreading it upon
the ground.
Mr.. G.. F. Hammond said he had not
had much experience IN using muck, hau
seen considerable used. lie used loan to
a considerable extent as an absorbent.
Mr.. Thaycr believed what he called
swamp muck to be valuelcSS, but thought,
what he called scdmp basin muck pos
Scssed some value.
Mr.. Smith had used i; from a swamp
supplied with water from a spring. and
thought it as thoroughly leached as YOU
could desire, vet he considered it valuable.
Muck Manual asserts that muck and COW
dung are Identical His manner of using
Is to clean out his barnyard in the fall
and cover with about SIX inches of muck
which remains one year.
Mr.. Cole had used it considerable, for
a Young man, used what Is called pond
muck. Always considered it valuable
Mr.. 4. X. Jackson said he had used 1t
to good advantage alone, used PIN gravel
for an absorbent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
A BROTHERS. REPORT.

The Christian relates that in one Of the
churches of Essex County the people re-
Gently grew tired of their own religious
talky-talk in the Friday evening prayer
meeting, and the pastor urged them to at
tempt some work for the Lord during the
week, and make It the subject of report
at the next meeting. The seed fell into
good ground. On the next Friday even
ing, the first brother called upon was ready
with his report, which ran on this wise
Brethren, when our pastor eXhorted us to
do something, l resolved that | would talk
with some unconverted person about relig-
ion. began 10y inviting a man TO come 20
meeting. why should go to meeting?'
said he; and told him he might learn
something worth knowing. What should
learn he asked; and told him that he
would learn that he was a sinner. But
how do YOU know that am Sinner?" said
he and told him that the Bible said so.
But | don't believe the Bible" was his
answer. Then we disputed about il; and,
brethren, l got 50 mad that | could have
kicked him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS :--Boari OF County Commissioners
September Session, lsss; held by adjournment
March II, 1879.
Upon the fore gon gpetiton satisfactory evidence
having received that respon-
sible and that inquiry into the merits OF their ap
plcation l. eNpedient IL orderedthat the County
meet at the house OF OIis swift
in PAIIs, on Wednesday, the 9TH day OF MAY,
newt Az ten Of the clock a. NJ. and thence pro-
coed 10 view the route mentioned in said petition;
Immediately after which view, & hearing OF the
nartie. aud " illnesses will be had az some conven
Ient Mace in the vicinity and such other measures
taken In the premises as the Commissioners shall
iudgeproper Andi is further ordered, that notice
oftRe time place and purpose Of the Commissioners
meeting aforesaid be given to all persons and cor
noratious inteTestedby causing an attesied copy OF
ssid petiion and OF this order thereon 10 bel served
nnon The Clerk of the town Of Paris, and also
nosted up in three public places H. said town, and
publi.hed three weeks successfully in the oxford
hemorTat news paper printed in
PsIis, in said County OF oxford
the first of said publications and each OF the
other notices, to be made, served and posted, at
least thirty days before said time of meeting to the
nd that all persons and corporations may then and
there appear and shew cause II any they have, Why
the pray OF said petitioners should nor be gIaned.
Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, CleIk.
A true copy ofsaid petition aud order OF Court
thereon. l.-. -
Attest JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
mls3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
LABOR on A BIG DAILY.

We are compelled this morning to again
print a quiutuplc sheet Of the Herald to
meet the demands of advertisers, who oc-
cupy SiXty-eight columns of our space
Apart from the great amount Of extra labor
required to set the immense quantity of
type required by this increase of size, the
single item OF >tereotyping reaches extra
ordinary dimensions A. fourteen plates
are made Of each page of the Herald, our
issue of today calls for two hundred and
eighty plates; each Of these weighs any
pounds, so the full set requires about four
teen thousand pounds, OF seven tons OF
metal from which to print this single edi-
ton. In round numbers about three mil
lions of pieces of type have been picked up.
one at time, by compoSitorS 10 prepare
the pages for the StcrcotyperS, and more
than a hundred and MY men were required
To set the type, make the plates and print
the paper. These figures will give our
readers some idea, though only an imper-
feet one, Of the amount of work necessary
70 the printing OF 4 single copy OF the
Herdld-N J. Herald, Mar. ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
For me OXFORD DENocRAr.
SOWS EATING THEIR YOUNG.

1t often happens that SOwS when far
rowing their young, seem to be possessed
with a sort Of mad frenzy, devouring their
offspring, and even attacking their at
tendants, acting as unreasonable as did
the herd Of swine into which Christ sut-
fered the devils to enter, causing them to
run violently down a steep place into the
sea. But whether these evil manifesto
tons in our swine, at the present day
are caused BY a spirit Of evil, being born
in them, OF whether they are caused by a
wrong course of feeding, Is question
which swine breeders should look into.
/ have not had great amount of exper-
fence on the subject myself, but having
seen and read something of the expert
ence of Others, / have come TO the con-
cusion that the actions OF SOW when
farrowing her pigs, depend very much
on the way in which she has been fed
previous 10 the time of PiSging. II they
have been fed largely on corn or meal.
with not enough to drink, thus causing a
coustipatcd and fcyer>h state of the Sys-
tenn, they are apt 70 manifest desire TO
eat their Young. but if fed ON roots and bran
and have plenty og Swill 70 drink, with
occasionally a little salt added, there viii
be little or no danger OF their being cross.
| would recommend In particular, that
they have warm >vil 90 drink ON the day
in which they are expected 90 fauov. I
knew of one case where sow dcyourcd
the first two pigs which she had, bat ON
being given a pail of warm sVill slightly
salt, which she grcedily drank, lay down,
gave birth 10 eight more, and raised them
all. l should like 20 hear from Others on
this subject. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

The great deposit OF mineral wax or
native parafilne, lately discovered in South
ern Utah, is described by Prof J. +. Clay
ton, OF Salt Lake City, as occupying an
area sixty miles long by twenty miles wide,
and in some places forming bed twenty
feet thick. II contains more or less clay
in seams ana layers. but this is readily elm
mated by melting. 1t is quite black in the
mass, but the sections are translucent.
The quantity is said TO be enormous; so
great. indeed, that it cannot be controlled
by any individual or company, but must
prove source of wealth to whole COM
munities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
STATE OF MAINE.


OXFORD, - board OF County Commissioners
sept Session \. u. ISIS; held b. adjournment
March l., l>-p.
Upon the for, going petition satisfactory evidence
having been received that The petitioners are "a
spon,ibc, aud that ilquiry lutp thc merits at their
application t. cNpcdtnt, IRIS ORDERED, that the
County Commissioners meet AT the house 81 VIM.
Royal, in PARIS, on MONDAY, the TWELFTH
DAY " MAY, next, ut ten of The
clock VI and thence proceed 20 view the route
mentioned in said petition; Immediately ait,r
which view hearing OF The parties and witnesses
will be had At some c1nycuicntplIc Ia The vicinity
and sueh other measures taken In tie premises a.
the Commissioners shalt judge proper And Il II
purpose of tie Commissioners meeting Aforesaid
be given TO an persons and corporations interested.
by causing attcsted copies of said petition AID Of
this order thereon 10 be served upon the Clerk OF
the Town % PaTis, and also posted NJ IN three
tubMc places in said town, aud published three
week. .ucces,iycy in the Oxford d. mlcrht,
new spaper printed at Paris In said County Of OK
ford the fret Of said publications and each of the
other notices, to b. made, served and posted NJ
least thirty DAYS before said time Of meeting, 10 the
end that all persons and corporations may then
and there appear and shew cause II any they have,
why the pray er OF said petitioners should not be
granted . -
Attest - JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
true copy Of said Petition and order ut Court
Atte.t:- JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.
mis- 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
HOP FIBER

A German agricultural paper reports
that Mr. Nordlnger, of Stuttgart. mas
invented and patented a process by which
hop stems can be made the source Of FIBER
almost equal 10 fax. The stems and
other parts Of the plant are boiled in wa
ter, % which soap or soda had been add
ed, for 3-4 Of an hour, thoroughly wash
ed. and then again boiled in very dilute
acetic acid. The fbers are now washed
free and dried, and when properly combed
can be worked ike other textile materials.
They are said TO resemble fax fbcrs very
closely, and TO be superior 10 all Others in
elasticity, softness and durability. Il is
much to be hoped that this process of
employing the stems may prove a practi-
cal success, for at present, if the hop
itself fail, the crop 50 tenderly nurtured
Is little less than a dead loss 70 the Unfor-
tunate grower.-Scie,tifc Amer,cap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

MAPLE SUGAR.-I look for a long ma
pie sugar season next spring; for the old
rule is that we viii make sugar as long
as the snowbanks last, and the snowbanks
VIII last until Nav, even with an early
spring. think not more than one-fourth
of the maple trees in Western New York
are tapped at all Maple sugar is the
earliest farm crop, and Is as profitable
as any other, and comes at a time when
but little else can be done | tap 500
trees, mostly second growth. The aver
age make for thirty years past was from
three 20 FIVE pounds per tree; some sea-
sons as high as six, seldom less than
three. | make all, except the last run,
into syrup, and put boiling hot into glass
fruit jars. \ Jar VIII not break if free
from cracks and stood on wet cloth while
filling If when "sugaring off it is
inclined to run over, a few drops of sweet
cream VIII stop it at once.-D. 4. Bar
tsr, GeHesee Co., n. T., IA n. Y. Tri-
L,He.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

4 REMARKABLE CLoCK.-A Columbus,
Ohio, genius has just constructed n clock
amer eight years Of toll which is designed
To show "the great events OF our national
history Historic scenes are enacted on
a stage and the two sides OF the clock
which is ten feet high and FIVE wide, have
upon them representations OF the wars of
the Revolution and Rebellion At the first
quarter hour a locomotive appears, aS the
emblem of our chief progress I'm industry
At the second the bell in Independence Hall
tolls and Washington walks maje>tically
across the scene At the third the ApOS-
ties bow 10 the figure OF Christ, Peter de-
MES his Lord and the cock crows. \ skel-
eton ha~tens along, bearing green scarf
on his shoulders. with the words ''timc
ins door with rattlc-hox In its hand.
Just before the full hour arrives a phono-
graph makes music 20 herald it, coming
Atmidday Emancipation is acted Lincoln.
proclamation In hand, moves toward a slave
bound 20 IN auction-block. While the
slave turns 70 look upon his delIverer his
>hacklc> fall aud his hand, are raised in
thanksgiving. What the skeleton. the
Apostles, and the Notwithstanding infant
have 20 do with our national progress is
not quite obvious.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

Mr. ]. Z. Lowe, the astronomer, in a
letter to the London Times, strongly in-
dorSes the English sparrow. He says -
''Thirty-fiv years ago countryman left
here for Australia, taking with him all our
popular hardy fruits and vegetables; but
the produce was yearly destroyed, until the
English sparrow was introduced, after
which there was plenty of fruit. Water
ton calculated that single pair of spar
rows destroyed as many grubs in one day
as would have eaten up half an acre of
Young corn in week."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
To the Ho-o,aoie cou'.ty co''mr'''oHer' er TIC

To the Honorable County C0Rmis5,1RerS ~ the
County u oxford.
vINlIE undcrsi guel inhabitants of Paris and yi-
J. cinity, respectfully iepTrSent that The public
convenience and necessity require nltcraton@,ucW
locations and discontinuauCc- M the highHNy as
now Travelled In aid to- OF Paris. leading irtm
50 Paris IN Buckreld, near ihc dwelling house
owned hY Levi L. llambicn-Thcy Therefore rc-
quest your lpuOrs h!irr you have Cau-cd due
notice a. Toe given Ia view said route anil make
such alterations, di-coninuaBcss, AMI nc~ iocA-
lions. rs son NAV deem rNpCdieut and proper,
aud a. In duty bouol will ever pray.
Dated at Paiia, THE sth csv ct January, A. Il.
$50. WM. Il ROYAL,
and a. oil hers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

BEAMAN.-Foolish spending is the father
OF poverty.
Work for the hest wages you can get
but work for half price rather than be idle
b. your own master, and DO not let fash
ion swallow you up indiyidually-hat, coat
and boots.
Do not eat up or wear out all you csu
earn, but compel your selfish body TO spare
something for profits saved.
BE stingy to your own appetite, but mer-
ciful for others necessities.
Help others and ask not help for your
selves.
See that YOU are proud, too, but let your
pride be of the right kind. BE too proud
10 be lazy; too proud to give up without
conquering every difficulty; too proud to
wear coat you cannot afford to buy; too
proud to be in company that you cannot
keep up with in expenses; too proud 10 be
Stingy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

CLEANING BLACK SILK. - one OF the
things mot generally known, at least In
this country, is the Persian method Of
cleaning black silk; the moirs op,rIEdi is
very simple, and the result infinitely supe-
rior to that achieved in any other manner.
The silk must be thoroughly brushed and
wiped with cloth. then laid fat on a
board OF table and >pongcd well with hot
coffee, thoroughly freed from sediment by
being strained through muslin. The silk
j. Spongcd on the side intended 10 show
il + allowed to become partially dry and
then ironed on the wrong side. The coffee
removes every particle OF grease, and re-
stores the brilliancy OF the silk without
imparting 10 it either the shiny appearance
OF cracky and papery stiffness obtained 10y
beer, or indeed any other liquid. The silk
really appears thickened 10y the process,
and this good effect is permanent our
readers who will experimentalizc on an
apron or crayat will never again try any
other method.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

LICE on CATTLE.-An immediate and
effective remedy for lice on cows and
other cattle. also for ticks on pigs, is to
wash the affected parts with potato Wa
ter. OF water in which potatoes have BEEN
boiled. One application Is generally suf-
feient -Soeptifc american.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
Notice to Pensioners.

have a copy OF the law granting arrears al pen
siOns, with the rules II the Commissioner ut Pom
sious for obtaining the same, aui SIN prepared TO
make out the papers. certify TO them. aud forward
20 Washing ton for the small fee cf so cents. The
rules Of the Pension Office rcguirr The Justce 10
certify TO the number OF The Pension Certificate,
but does not require Il 10 be sent 10 Washington,
or to 60 out OF your hands. j. NJ. DAVIS,
fll.Jw w PHris. Nc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

A lawyer was held to be in contempt
for simply making a motion in court. 1t
was aScertained that he made a motion
to throw az inkstand at the head of the
Court
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
FOR TEN OILARS CASH

we will insert seven.line advert sCme u ono week
in lie, OF s6g weekly new splper- or ioue lncs Ia
a q derent list OF JSi papers, o. ten iinc- I'VE
weeks In a choice OF either o. four separate AMI
distinct lists containing from sOto 100 papers each
or four lines one week IN al four oi The small liss
or one line one week In al SIX lists combined, De-.
Ing more than 90 papers We also hAv" lists 81
papers by states throughout the United states and
Canada send 10 cnt- FOR our LOO page pamphlet
Address O.. n. IOWELL & co. NcUspapCr
Advertising Bureau. lC Spruce ST. New OK.
II. ST. you will send Ne The names OF a hall
dozen high. priced papers In which YOU would al
yertise JUST NOW, II satisfactory indueemcnt
Il made we will submit n proposition. by return
y all which We think will please you. M0Hfy snrfd
~ pioncy earned. Send copy OF TIC advertisement
you win use aud state IN what papcr you saw TINS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

TO nc IIOHOTuOfc toNHIV tNHFf''.ftVFftf' VI HF'
for the Cosnty Of oxford
WYE, the undersigned, inhabitants OF Paris,
w and vicinity, respectfully represent that the
public convenience and necessity require altera'
lions, new locations and dscontinuances, 10 tie
highway a. nov traye led in said town OF Paris,
leading from SO. Paris Village past the dwelling
house OF OIis Swift,at snd the X. II. Crossing
near said Swilrs.-We therefore ftqGest your
Ilonors after you have caused due notice 10 be
given, 10 view said route and make such altera-
lions disturbances, and new locations as you
NAV deer eKpedient and proper; and rs In duty
bound will ever pray.
Dated this 37lh day Of December, A ID. 1873.
LEANDER 5. SWAN,
and 90 others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
DIPHTHERLAI

Johnson's Ano1ync Eminent wii po'i'irr'v
prevea, ,la terrible d.se2se and VII positively o-.e
nine cases IN ten. Information that Nil save m'rY
lives sent tree BY NAL. Doa't dely moment Pr
Venuor is better thsn cure. For sac eyepNhcT..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

TO bore hole easily through hem
lock knot, wet your auger in turpentine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

afllctits Il rulHc, the blood, rurges out tic
lurking humors In the system, that undermine
health and settle into tr ubcsome disorders. Erup
lions OF the skin are tho appearance on the surface
Of humors that should be expelled from the blood.
internal arrangements are The determination Of
these same humor, 10 some Internal organ, or or
gsns, whosc acton they dcrangc, and whose sub
,ianco they disease and destroy. AYgKs SARsA-
FARILLA oXpcls these humors from the blood
when they are gone, the disorIps They produce
disappear such a. Ui,craf.ous 81 ne Lir,r, Stom-
aoh. Khineys, Lungs, ErupfioHs aud Ertptrc D.s-
eases Of te skin, 81 .inmopy'' iiro, Eos, " E'y-
up,ias, Pim9irs Iiisfuies, Giotchss Hoi.s TGH,ors
T,acr and san Ehc'iH. S,a.d HEAD, Ling 'c0rni,
Cleers aud Sorci, E5eamai..a NCura.gi4 Pain ~
ne ZONES, Side AMI HcGi female Vcakass5 Scr
Gfy. LsueoriAra arising from iHirrHai H!eerst..n
and .ferias dissGses Drop'Y, Dys2cp1I, Emgcjo-
ton and General D,5iily. WIKI their departure
health returns.
PREPARED M
DIR. j. c. AVER & co Lowell, MAST,
II a Il -. 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

IN Beet Cards out. With name, 10 cts. Agents
JU wanted send for oulnL q. 4. GoopALL.
Campellh, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25
AYERS SARSAPARILLA,
FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD.

! us com lluh'l % !
the vegetable altcra
tivcs. SarsapArilia
Docks. >u.liosia, aud
Mandrake with the To-
diIes OF Potash aud
Iron. makes \ most -.
iectual cure OF q series
OF complaints which
are ycry prevalent and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-03-25

C.- AuAY 20 Agents caavassing for the Fire
4 side Visitor. Terms and Ouint free. Ad-
drcss, 4. %. VICRERY, Augusta. Maine.