davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25
THE HANCOCK AND ENGLISH REG.
ULATORS.

THE FIFTH WARD CLUB LATELY ORGANIZED
IN THE FIFTH WARD.
The Hancock and English club lately
organized in the Fifth ward is one of con-
siderable importance and size, and will
certainly make as good showing in its
turnout as any other club in the city. Capt.
Jas Edwards was elected president, Z. T.
Glines, vice-presdent; E. B. Petit, secre-
rotary; Jas. Carroll treasurer and P. II.
Corcoran, captain. 1t was agreed upon
that the club purchase uniforms consisting
ofwhite cap with red and blue binding white
cape with red collar and blue border and
en- the white ground the word Regulators"
Regulators" being the name which the
club adopted. The following is list of
the names obtained on the first meeting
light and the boys expect to swell it
to at least twice the present proportion be-
tore the second of November, being firmly
convinced that every Fifthwarder is q
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25

VIM. Spiler, Will White,
Joe Dugan, VIM. Gazolo,
Ed Kleb, VIM. d. Fitzgerald,
Walter Coming, Delos Wigg,
NJ. Fitzgerald, Jno Hodge,
Casper Sanders, Lawrence Malone,
C. Lindsey, II. Cunningham,
Ed. Kinnedy, Chas. Stack,
Ed. Morgon, NJ. Kiley,
NJ. Kiley, W. p. Ryan,
Thos Mcdonald.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25
CADETS AND BANTAMS.

The following are the namesof the young
men and boys who have organized them
selves into Hancock and English clubs.
HANCOCK AND ENGLISH BASTAM's CLUB.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25

Democrat at heart:
as Edwards, Geo. Fox,
Geo. Hubbard, Pat Welsh,
Vim. Minard, Burt. Fox,'
Andrew Williams, E. F. Glines,
Geo. Cahllo, c. J. Howe,
Jno. Barry, Dan Foley,
Pat. Culodine, N. Maguer,
Pat. Egan, Joseph Jolly,
Jno. Calvin, Dennis Meskil,
Tim Heshlon, p II. Corcoran,
Tom. Easley, Jas Carroll,
Chas. Thompson, VIM. CatilIo,
VIM. Keau, J. w. Mack,
P. Wilkerson, Jno. Payne,
Dan Hickey, A. B. Choet,
NJ. P. Hayes, E. J. Carter,
locker Ear, Vim. Guiant,
Geo. Van Brocklin, Jos. Valla,
j. S. McGahey, Jas. Reagan,
Martin Craten, II. Riches,
Jno. Casly~ Mike Casly,
Peter Easily, Robt. Easily,
E. R. Harrison, A. H. Harrison,
Jno Howard, Tom Wilson,
Jno Lohr, Dan Kelly,
Vim. Ohler, H. Dean,
J. Cavander Jesse Harris,
Bird Fitzgerald, J. Boon,
Jno. Hartz, jim Mills,
PIinny Mills, NJ. Corcoran,
Thos. Carter, Vim. Hinton,
Vim. Hartz, Jno. Knowles,
W. o. Fisher, Geo. Goldsmith,
A. Hart,z JOS. French,
Thos. Price, Z. B. Petit,
P, NJ. Lally, Amos Dennis.
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25

HANCOCK AND ENGLISH BASTAM's CLUB.
Dan Clancy, Gus Smith,
Jas. Sproat, Dennis Clancy,
Burt. Smith, Will Redman,
Robt. Imboden, Jno McNulty,
NJ. Bambrick, Will Ward,
will Johnson, Alex. Korsmeyer,
Clarence Ellis, Ed. Kelly,
Robt. Olmsted, jeff Bryant,
Chas. Tell, Sandy Rodgers,
d. Dillon, Pierce Walsh,
Jas Meehan, Will Feuchter,
Ed. Burk, Lee Stratton,
Dan Kelly, Jno. Winans,
Will Hendricks, Louis Blattau,
Thos. Madden, Merit Kelly,
| N. Cahill Chas. Talbert,
The daily Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1878-1???, 1880-08-25
GENERAL LOCAL ITEMS.

Notices In these columns, ten cents per line
each insertion. Marked
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
Oriental Physicians.

The Oriental physicians are the great
est quacks in the world. Take the fol-
lowing specimen of their profoundly:
An emir, supposed to have the heredi-
tary gift Of healing. prescribed for .
patient, an upholsterer. lying at deaths
door with the typhps fever. The next
day he called to see his patient and
found, to his astonishment, for he had
given him up. that he was much better.
On inquiring into the particulars the
convalescent told the emir that, being
consumed with thirst, he had drank Q
pailful of the juice of picked cabbagel
"Allah is greatr' cried. the emir, and
down went the fact on his tablets.
The doctor was soon after called upon
TO attend another patient, a dealer In
embroidered handkerchiefs. who was
Ill of the same disease-typhus fever.
OF course he prescribed pailiul OF
picked cabbage juice. The next day
he heard that the sufferer was dead,
whereupon he made the following entry
upon his BOOKS:
Although, in cases Of typhus fever,
pickled cabbage juice is an efficient
remedy, it must in no case be used un-
less the patient Is an upholsterer."
It was evident to the Eastern sage that
his patient died because it was his mis-
fortune to deal in handkerchiefs instead
of sofa coverings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
Bread Maxine,

It Is sufficient, as is done in Europe,
to thoroughly mold and knead the dough
but once, put in the pans. carefully
watch its rising. and when at the right
point 10 bake it, securing sweet bread
and not that from sour dough, which
can never be made sweet. This OF
course implies no use Of soda, since It IL
not needed when the dough Is sweet,
and since no soda can restore the nat
ural sweetness Of the grain. If the
dough becomes sour 1t 10 because the
Preventative process has proceeded too
far, approaching the putrefactive stage.
IN actual wnste of no uncomfortable pei
cant. of the nourishment. While some
may question the propristy Of this fer-
mentation, al will conceds the fact that
It should not be raised 20 much as to be-
come even slightly acid, since sour bread
IL not only unpalatable but positively
harmful. And since . largo pert Of the
food of the middle class must consist Of
bread I've might live quite well On
bread and fruits), it II important not
only that il shal be agreeable TO the
taste, but contain as much - possible Of
the bone and muscle elements TO pro-
mots thshsalth, especially Of thsyoung.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

An EARNEST WISH Rev. f. +. L. Gauss,
Galena, H., writes "For over ten years
had been great sufferer from pains in the
small OF the back and region of the kid
neys, which was most eXcruclating aud at
times almost insuferable Doctoriug
brought no relief, except perhaps moment
arily, and was finally advised, being un-
able to fulfill the duties Of my calling, to
60 abroad and seek the climate OF my
youth. In Germany and Switzerland, emf
nent physicians, after close examinations,
declared my sufferings to arise from dis
ease Of the Kidneys, of long standing, and
could do me no good. was, however,
benefited by the climate and consequently
returned. No sooner had been back and
resumed my pastoral work, when the old
trouble grew again SO intense as to make
life burden. A few months ago came
in possession OF one Of Days Kidney Pads,
put II on, and the effects were truly won-
derfal. ~ The pains at once grew less and
now, after wearing the second Pad, entirely
gone, and there can be no doubt that AIN
entirely cured, as write this some weeks
after It's use, and am strong and look again
the very picture OF health. write this
perfectly voluntarily, and II, Is dictated
only by truth and gratitude. Indeed Il
consider the Day Kidney Pad Co. Gods
agents and great benefactors of mankind.
May al the suffering be helped as ! have
been, Is my earnest wish"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
Eeshisn ranciss.

Feshien Fsncfess
The hair is worn IN a Greoian coil a.
In braided loops when riding. '7hif3
Cheap foulards are made up into sim
pie walking-dresses for morning wear.
Alpaca, with black dots, is used for
travelling dresses instead OF gray
stuffs. '' -
Plated and shirred panels are pre-
ferred TO those that are plain for an
overdress.
Satin beads nre used instead Of those
OF glass to outline the pattern on some
brocades, 49,. ~. ...-...,.... I..
Blue-black is the fashionable color for
riding habits. although light tints are
worn In summer. .fa.- l.... .
Bottle-green satin is q new addition
TO the colored plaitinss that are set
around the border Of skirts. "'s
Polished aud lusterless jet are now
combined in one trimming, TO give an
effect Of light and shade.
7I1"flnHN SuBH .Ter-rti -f '-.
Bridemaids wear, short dresses, and
look odd enough rs they stand respect
fully rbout the brides trailing gown.
Surplios front dresses always lay TO
the LETT, 10 as to bring the belt bouquet
that seems to fasten them on that side.
The iashion Of keeping babies in long
dresses Is fast going oct. Short frocks
at i've months Is the usual rule.
A black satin skirt Is as necessary as
q black silk dress used TO be. 1t Is worn
with all kinds of coats, basques and
overdresses. ........
Stiff fabrics are to be avoided when
buying draperies. not so much because
that they will not hang well as because
OF their lack of durability.
Gowns of white Indian Grape. en-
broidered with flowers and trimmed
with jet and silver spangles, are worn
In Paris. A scarf gracefully dispos ID
always accompanies them. 1'
The proper New York attitude for
walking ia assumed by STOPPING the
shoulders. curvipg the back and setting
the arms akimbo. II is hideous, but the
girls makes no objection toit. ' '''.
The old-fashioned position waist di-
vided into three points in the back Is
again fashionable, but by way Of slight
change each point is shirred just above
the little tassel thai finishes 1t.
Among the oldest ways OF draping 8
muslin train Is the fashion Of arranging
it in soft loops from the waist to tine
lower edge, not leaving the end to flow
freely as il usual, but turning it under.
Tucked flounces are made about q
finger deep, and have eight rows OF
stitching on the hem and eight more on
the tuck. They are worn with straight
underskirts to give the effect OF q full
round skirt. ,.....-.......
Waists made OF the most delicate ma
terials are almost invariably gathered.
They are sometimes made with long
point. and sometimes with folded belt
% arranged as to form point and fast
ened bvs buckle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

A COMPLETE REFORMATION in the con-
dition of a disordered liver Is speedily and
thoroughly effected by using DR.. Crosse
nor's Lirer-Aid. Among the symptoms Of
liver disorders are pains under the right
ribs and through the shoulder-blades, yel-
lowness of the skin, furred tongue, sick
headache, nausea, palpitation OF the heart
often attributed TO that organ, but in nowise
connected with 1t, and particularly OBJ
structive OF the bowels. Females derive
great benefit from the use OF this sterling
remedy. Testimony OF the most convinc-
ing character, much Of IL professional,
proves the efficacy Of this medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

IDLE EXPERIMENTS. When man is
well aud sound he can afford 10 be indiiier
ent to the character Of all the medicine in
the world. But when disease is fairly
eaiDg him up, he must do something at
once and do it intelligently. Therefore do
not dose yourself with hundred things
in the hope that some of them may hit the
mark, but try DR.. David Kennedy's 'Fa-
vorite Remedy" which hits it every time.
For kidney and liver troubles, piles aud
constipation, it is just what you want.
Druggists have it, or mail one dollar TO
the doctor at Rondout, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

About God; well, II there was God
he must know more than I did or he
couldn't be God; perhaps I had made q
mistake after all. 80 ''
Jim Lawrence must be q rich man
because he had more brains than ], with
the same chances; and who was to
blame about the brainsP -if< '-I
l sat down by the little pond there
was near by and fell to thinking, when
all of sudden looked down in the
water and saw--a tramp. . big, dirty,
ragged tramp .4.
Good Lord, It was me!
Iwonder that the girl had spoken to
me at all. and then I thought what
Annie would have said to me like that
The blood seemed TO come to my
head. I tried TO be honest inside, and
looked things square in the eye. ]
could not help seeing how little good !
had done myself by leaving work. !
used to be good looking sort OF fel-
low when / was cleaned up Of sun
day, not like this great brute staring up
at me out of the still water. .g.- "a,
Icouldnt do much that minute, but /
could wash my face and did
1t was Just beginning. you see; then
I got up on my feet and tramped on
toward Ludlow. An old woman q mile
further on gave me some bread and
milk, because asked civilly I suppose.
and by night ! had got on to the station
next below Ludlow. and seeing some
hands at work loading up a freight car
put in and helped. One Of them gave
me my supper for that, and let me sleep
in barn; 1t did seem better than
begging.
The next day I sold my revolver and
rot a jacket, and before long got place
on the freight line where I could work
my passage back TO the city; / could
get lodging there knew, tor had
two dollars left after buying the jacket.
found the Iidion works shut up still,
but hunted out Mr.. Lawrence. told
him all about it-but that girl-and he
gave my hand such grasp.
my wife's gone, too," he said; and
then he sort Of choked. Somehow tor
all be was rich man with q great
house, and I a poor tramp, there seemed
to be something we had together.
remembered his wiie's great sad
ewes, and her tired face; money hadn't
saved her after all, and his business kept
him from home; he didn't have hold OF
her hand when she died.
Well, he sort Of cleared his throat
then, and he said:
I'm just going to dinner, Reed;
come around TO my Office on Front street
in the morning, and I'll find you job"
And he said it so heartily like l knew
he meant it.
He was as good as his word. got
work from him right of. and after a
while, when could buy decent clothes,
took to going to meeting; for / could
not get what that girl said, when Iswore.
out OF my head.
have got a Bible, too. know Annie
would like that; but had 70 shut it up
quick one day when it opened at SEN
tence about "the horrible pit and the
miry clay" / had been there myself,
you see.
Sometime. when have laid up little
money-and I guess it won't be long
hrst, for when all Is said and done ]
never was one to drink nor yet to gam
ble-I mean 10 70 up to Vermont and
find that girl, and maybe can have q
home. l hope she won't know me
again. hate to hide anything from her
clean, clear eyes; but don't see how
lever can tell her that was that tramp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

A recently arrived foreigner lately stop
ped at one OF our hotels, and at the supper
table began to play fearful havoc with
plate OF hard boiled eggs, scooping out
the yolk and leaving the white untouched.
Just as he was devouring the tenth the
waiter demonstrated with him, calling his
attention to his wastefulness. Good gra-
cious, man." he remarked, "you would not
have me eat ten vites, would you! Der
yolk is der sicken, and der yites der fed
ders. DO you thinks wants ter make Won
great bolster of my stomach?"-Raleigh
Neirs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
A TRAMP.

That is lust it. was tramp! In
the light of to-day / hate to admit It,
but I must. l had been machinist'
with pretty, gentle wife, good wages,
a pleasant home; and then the hard
times came. Hard enough they were 70
millions beside me, but | did not think
of them. had more means than many
Others l knew-food. if 1t was coarse,
FIRE enough for warm.h-but what l
wanted, cried out for, ragged that L Icould
not get. was delicate living and Injuries
for Annie, for she was dying. know
now nothing could have saved her; con-
sumption is helpless and hopeless; but
one day when / went TO the Charles
ton steamer the day she sailed. to adjust
some little matter in the machinery that
they thought out Of gear, saw the wife
Of one of the firm for whom 1 worked
uptown brought on board to 20 TO
Florida for the winter.
She looked little like Annie; her
ewes were clear and gray, too. and her
face wan and sweet. She was wrapped
In soft shawls and lying back in chair
carried by two servants; q kind.faced
nurse was with her. and her husband
beside her. had q glimpse at her
stateroom as passed through the cabin.
for they were arranging it 50 that sbe
might be settled before the rest Of the
passengers came aboard. 1t was like
nest, crowded with comfort. Ill could
have stolen that fur lined cloak and that
swinging chair ! would have done It;
rs it was grumbled.
What had this woman done to have
all, and my patient wife to have moth
ingp kept thinking of all this: brood
ing day and night as wages grew lower
and work less, and Annie faded away.
She was good woman, that wife OF
mine, and not a bit afraid to die; but
she was afraid to leave me in furious
bitterness of my condition then.
One day came home and found her
paler than ever. ! had brought her an
orange, but she could not taste It. /
sat down by the lounge and she put her
thin, white hands in mine.
Frank" she said, in q whisper,
"when I am dead try to be goods try to
know God. i couldn't talk about 1t,
dear; but have prayed. God Is good,
Frank. know it. am going home"
l could not bear this. did not be-
heve in it. God good. and Annie dying.
while that other woman was saved by
the money had as good right to have
n Jim Lawrence! knew afterward
that all the Injuries he lavished on his
wife were as useless as the coarse shawl
and common food ! gave mine. She
died before Annie, and away from him:
( stopped down to kiss my vile ana
stop her from such talk. Her lips were
cold; her hot hand grew chill in mine;
her great gray eyes looked at me with
one bright look of love, and then closed.
Annie had gone away. .ti4- 7ai
It was May when the Iridion works
closed, but I had not worked there for
two months. had lived on what few
dollars had left after Annie vas buried,
and now and than got portsrs job.
Cor / was - strong 20 q horse. Sdll, I
slwsys expected 70 70 back to the
WUrkl II the worst came 10. the worst
and when they closed up for want Of
orders I felt A. n ! bad nothing 10 stay
in the city for. and, like greet many
others I psde up my mind that sihce 1
Va born into the world Il sho6ld give
..Aa free living. I went on the tramp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
The Bold Lemvig Peasant.

On an arm Of the blue Lymtord.
Where the painted boats float down,
Like La Jocle, in valley,
Lies the little Danish TOWN.
Lemvix-with its red-rooted houses,
With its sand fields 5.salk and bare,
With the convent on the hilltop,
And the bell-tower in the air.
In the olden time, the Norsemen
Ger the plains Of Jutland came,
TIL the walls OF Denmark tremhled
At the sound oil odin's nams.
Many lair haired Danish mother,
Rocked her children, singing tales
Of the scandina vian haroes,
Warriors OF the mythic wales.
Heroes that in stormy battle,
Knee deep in the crimson tide,
fastening to the plains Of vigrid,
In their arInor nobly died.
And it chAnced q Lemyig peasant
Nurturej in those deeds OF old,
Gave his brave young lie Tor Lcuvig;
To this day the deed il told.
In the ancient ware with Sweden,
whsn the enemy came down,
Fast, with fire and steel, the toemen
Rode the way to Lcmvig town.
One, upon a charger mounted,
To 9 peasant In the neld
Shouted, 'show rhe way to Lemvig"
Bearing high his brazcn shield.
Swiftly to the saddle leaping.
Gerda, son oi Darn, sped;
Straight away he rode from Lemvig
To the blui' OF Koningshead.
Darker tel the dusky twilight,
As 10 heaven he breathed his prayer;
Fainter came the chimes Of Lemvig
From the bcll-tower in tho air.
On his trembling horse ne guided,
Up the steep and dizzy height,
Like steady burning lanihorn
From a farmhouse gleamt Light
On to Lemvig, Let rs hasten!
Close beside him came the Toe.
With one deadly charge, the rider
Plunged into the depth below.
On they came. the Swedish ioemen!
On they rode into the night!
On they Tell, by hundreds numbered,
Lsspipg from the rocky height
With the bells OF morning ringing
Ger the iair aud quie, plain.
All the ioes OF Lsrnvig slumberod,
Never TO awake again.
To this day the deed is cherished;
Once a year. with song and prayer,
The brave peasants lame is sounded
Prom the beethoven in the air.
-Baidiria's Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Awriter on poultry raising says: "Fowls
must have ample range TO do well" And
yet, says the Philadelphia Bulletin, it does
not take such very ample range 10 do
fowl well. Whether 1t is done brown or
not. depends altogether upon the cooks
knowledge Of the nature of the baste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

/ HAVE ALWAYS PAID RENT for q house
to live in. This year have half paid for
a cottage, with money which, before used
Sulphur Bitters in my family, was paid to
the doctor and The druggist. They cured
my wife of female weakness li,chaRic,
Salem. l.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

A gentleman at one of the hotels split
some milk upon his coat, and wondered II
it would leave q grease spot. "Grease
spot?" qneried the fellow boarder Just
opposite; grease spot? Well, | should
say no. Rather look for chalk marks when
it dries up The quality of the milk
served at that hotel justifies one in agree
ing with him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

WHAT THE EDITOR SAYs.-The Peoples
Favorte Tonic Bitters, advertised in our
columns, are meeting with wonderful sue
cess everywhere. All who take it testify
to its merits. 1t purifcs the blood aud
restores vitality to the system. No family
should be without them -NelcS Rem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

A badly-shaven gentleman, suffering
from general debility, consults celebrated
physician. do you shave yourself?"
asked the docto', glarcing at his slashed
cheeks. Eyes" "Stop it. You are los
ing too much blood. That's what's the
matter with you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

THE VOLEIC BELT Co.. MARSHALL,
MIcH., will send their celebrated Electro
Voltaic Belts to the afflicted upon 30 days
trial Speedy cares guaranteed. They
mean what they say. Wrioe to them with
out delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

HAVE WIsTAR's BALsAM OF WILD CHER
RY always at hand. II cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, inau-
enza, consumption, and all throat and lung
complaints. 30 cts. and 81 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24
MALT
UNFERM

NTENrAL AND PHYSICAL EXHAUSTION
M Nervousness. Hy steris, Night Swea;s, sleep
lessness. Cough, kmscistion and decline are a
once arrested by MALT BITTERS. This original
and incomparseie Food Medicine is rich in nour
ishmenI and strsnsIh. 1; feeds the BODY and the
brain. Il regulates the stomach AMI bowels
eleanses the liver AID Kidneys, increases the ap
petite and enr.ehes the blood. Health, strength
and peace OF mind are sure to follow lis daily
use. Prepared by the Mali Bitters Company
nom UnfermenIed Malt and Hops and sold every
where.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

II will tell the truth il die for it :"
exclaimed a witness on the stand IN North
Carolina, and the next minute he foil dead
on the floor. This is getting to be a pre-
carious world for truthful men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

''Yes," said Johnny, "lapsus may be- the
Latin for slip, but when mother laps us
II usually means q slipper VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

lightning stroke went clear through
Clark County (Kentueky) school house,
aud killed greyhound asleep under the
floor, but left the twenty-five children un-
harmed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

II you, desire rosy checks AMI fair com
plexion, purify the blood by the use of
Bdxter's Mandrake Btters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Eccentric old lawyer TO new footman:
"Now then, Patrick, call me 4 cab Pat
(who thinks this is dodge to try his sin
cerity) :"Och, no, yer honor, its not mesilf
that'll be calm We names ut all" .aH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Singers and public speakers should use
Dozens Elirir, as 1t removes hoarsencss
and increases the power Of the voice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

Better bare feet and contentment there
with, than patent leather boots and corn
on each toe. a l.,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-24

A Michigan man was arrested and fined
$40 for hugging n widow. Is this the
boasted freedom OF the American press?