davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
rnnIeadinc.strings FaIlacy.

DR.. Felix L. Oswald, in Popular SCI
,noe Won'dig for December, writes as
follows: From the moment q child :
bonn he is treated on the principle that
all his instincts are essentially wrong,
tha. nature nus. be Z W ,rted and couu-
teiacted in every pos blo way. He IS
strapped up in every possible way. de
Is strapped up in contri7ance that he
yould be glad to exchange fora straight
ncke,, kept for hours in position that
prevents him from moving any limb OF
his body. HIS first attempts at locomo-
ton are checked; he is put in leading
strings, he is guarded from the outdoor
world, from the air that would invigo-
rate his lungs, from the sports that
would develop his muscles. Hence the
peeyishness, awkwardness and sickh-
ness OF our young aristocrats. Poor
people have no time to initiate the ab-
surdities Of their wealthy neighbors,
and their children profit by what the
model nurse would undoubtedly call
neglect. Indian babies are still better
of. They are fed on bull beef aud
kicked around like young dogs; but
they are not swlddled, they are not
Graded and not dosed with paregoric;
they crawl around naked and soon learn
20 keep out of the way; they are happy.
they never cry. II We would treat our
Youngsters in the same way. only sub
stituting kisses and bread for kicks aud
beef, they would be as happy as kids
in clover field, and moreover, they
would a,terward be harder and
stronger. Every week the newspapers
tell us sbou. ladies' tumbling down
stairs and breaking both arms; boys
falling from a fence and fracturing
their collar-bones. From what height
would young Comanche have to fall
10 break such bones-not to mention
South Sea island children and young
monkeys? The bones of an infant are
plastic; letting it tumble and roll about
would harden the bony tissue; guard
ing it like piece of brittle crockery
makes its limbs as fragile as glass.
Christian mothers reproach themselves
with neglecting their duty to their
children ii they do not constantly inter
fere with their movements; but they
forget that in point OF physical educa-
ton nature herself is such an excellent
teacher that the apparent neglect is
really transfer OF the pupil to more
efficient school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
A Bird Charmer.

A veritable bird cbaIner is a little
five year-old child of Mount Blanchard,
Montana. The little girl was playing
out in the dooryard among a bevy oil
snowbirds, and when she spoke to them
they would come and light upon her,
twittering with the utmost glee. On
taking them in her hands and stroking
Them, the birds. instead OF trying to
get away from their fair captor seemed
to be highly pleased, and when let loose
would fly away short distance and i'm
mediately return to the child again.
She then took several OF them into the
house to show her mother, who, think
ing she might hurt them, took the
birds and put them out Of doors, but
no sooner was the door opened than the
birds flew into the room and lit upon
the girls head and commenced to chirp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
SCIENTIFIC SCRAPS.

The assertion that iron and platinum
when raised to ineandescence, arc
transparent to light, has been proved
false by q series Of experiments.
Some engineers Of Dundee, Scotland,
have tried with success new gun fl
throwing line to wrecked vessel.
The gun is about two feet in length.
1t is recommended that, as the com.
mon ailanthus tree is diecions, only the
female trees should DO propagated for
shade in towns, the male having the dis.
agreeable odor.
Insects are often attracted from dis
lance by artificial flowers, but they
never light on them. leading us to be.
l;eve that they are guided by some other
sense than that of sight.
The latitude Of England is the came
as that OF Labrador, and the former
country is only saved from the GOODNESS
and desolation of the latter by the
warmth OF the gulf stream.
Nj. II. F. Blanford reports that he has
observed white ants in the act OF emit.
ting ryhthmical sounds. Another OBJ
server, Mr.. F. P. Pascoe, has heard a
peculiar found. in fields Of Southern
Europe, which was found to be the song
of o small lizard. II is generally be-
lieved that thee creatures have no
power OF producing vocal sounds.
Herr Hansen has found that the blue
color in milk is due TO the presence OF
peculiar microscopical organisms
known as bacteria-which multiply very
rapidly, and in so doing produce blue
matter resembling aniline. These or
panisms render the milk unfit for food,
especially for persons Of weak digestive
power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
Trading in the Arctic Regions.


Trading i'm the Arctic Regions.
We went ashore on Diomede island
and greatly enjoyed stroll through the
streets and houses of the curious Es-
luimsux village here, says writer who
has been in the arctic regions. 1t Is
built on the bald, rugged side OF the
island where the slope is almost Gill;
like In steepness. The winter houses
are woodlined burrows underground,
entered by a tunnel, and warm and snug
like the nsst of field-mouse beneath
the sod, though terribly thick and ran
sid as to the air contained in them. The
summer houses are square skin boxes
above ground and on long, silt poles.
Neither the one nor the other LOOK
the least like houses or huts OF any
sort, but those made OF skin are the
aueerest human nests conceiva-
bic. They are simply light, square
frames made of drift poles gathered on
The beach and covered with walrus hide
that has been carefully dressed, and
stretched tightly on the frame like the
head Of drum. The skin is OF yell
low color and quite translucent, so that
one feels when in il as il inside ola huge
blown bladder, the light sitting In
through the skin by the top and all
around, yellow as the sunset. The en-
tire establishment is window, one pane
for the roof, which is also the ceiling,
and one for each Of the four sides. with
out cross sash bars to mar the brave
simplicity of it all.
Most Of the inhabitants, OF whom
there are perhaps about 100, had just
returned from a long voyage in their
canoes to Cape Prince Of Wales, kot'
zebue sound, and other points on the
American coast for the purpose OF
trade, bringing back ivory and furs
to sell to the TschukcAis of Siberia,
who in turn will carry these articles
by roundabout way nearly l,UOO
miles to the Russian trading post, and
bring back goods to trade back to the
Promodo merchants, through whose
hands they will pass to the Cape
Prince Of Wales natives, and from
these to several others up the Inland
riyer, down the Colville TO Point
Barrow, and eastward as far as the
mouth OF the Mackenzie river. The
Diouede merchants are true middle
men, and their village hallway
house Of commerce between North
eastern Asia and America. The extent
Of the dealings Of these people,
usually regarded as savages, Is truly
surprising. And that they can keep
warm and make living or this bleak.
iog. smotberei, storm beaten rock, and
have time to feed and train children,
and give them good Esquimaux edu-
cation, teach them 70 shoot the bow,
throw the bird spears aud make them,
teach them 10 make and use those mar
velous kyacks, Kill seals, bears, wahuF,
hunt the whale, capture the different
kinds of fishes, manufacture different
sorts Ct leather, dress skins and make
them into clothing, build those strange
houses, teach them to carry on trade,
make fire by rubbing two pieces Of
wood together-that they can DO all
this, and still have time TO tie sociable.
dance, sing. gossip and discuss ghosts,
spirits and all the nervc-shaking mar
wells Of the Shauan would, shows how
truly wild and brave and capable a
people these island EsQuimAu1 are.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
CARLTON ". " ALkER
J. ALVIN JONES Fry
FrytburP, March IJ.h. IsS!.
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD, IS BOARD OF Co unity Commissioner.
Dee. Session, lss held By adjournment March
lith lss9.
Upon the fore goir petition satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re
uon .ible, and that guify into TN merits nj their
application Is eXpCdtnt, lr Is ORDERED, that the
County Commissioners meet ut the Fri eDurg
House Oh thur day the ist day OF June next.
Il ten of the click a.. IN aud thence prUc-cd over
The routes mCntlJned Ia said petition; Immediately
alter which view. hearing Of the parties ana WI
u.ssc. Will be had ~ some Convenient place In the
vicinity, and sucu other mea sures taken In the
pr misses IL the Comni. ion'rs shall judge " )per
Ana II IL further ordered, thai notice oi the tiin
place ana purpose Oi the Commissioners meeting
If, re-ad b. given Ia all persons and corporations
INTEREST," by cuusng atested copie. Of sah p-il'
lion ALd Ut this urcr thereon To be evei pbb tnr
terk OF the Town of tTt eJurs. ami also p'-ied up
IN three ubc places la said town srd publisa'd
Three weeks succcs.iyeiy 10 the Oxford Democrat n
nsw.psp.r priuici ~ p~ri, IN .atd C"auty nf Ok
lord Ia, SIT 81 -ati pub icttons aud each 80 he
u!hrr notices to be made, ,cIyrd aud p,s ed IL
tptt thirty dave before said time ui inre ni o ID
end tuat all person. AMI e'fp 'ratlOnS may then
aud there appear aud slew cad,c.n any they have
why the prayer of said petitioners should Eot De
granted ... -
Atrest:- JAMES ) WRIGHT, Clerk.
true cupy of said Petition and order OF court
thereon.
At.cs, - JAMES s. WRIGHT, Z eIk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
STANDARD SuPERPh0SPHATE.
analysis
ID
oani in
Give -, ali
nlyguarm
TESTIMONIALS
- pamphlets aniot application
MASON BROT 81 RS
o,u AGENTS. FOR NORWAY AND PARIS
eO NORWAY. MAINE.
MAsON BROTHERS
SOLE AGENTS
,fASON,S BLOCK,

NORWAY, MAINE.
MrssRs. MASON Bros Asts s'an''''
Co: III, .v. vou my ex
- lin The standard superchosphate tns.
. nn,cnas,d of you last spring. drew ny - ~.
d,,ssjng from the bsrn-ysri' 49, ~ ,orp
arssnswsrd plo~ed IL under. piante, my
ab,ut The 25th OF May, pu.n aias sssS nil, with
Sui OF Standard Superphnsphsr ~ 90 In the
nn other dressing. 1 plsntcd six rows w" ~.
s,.ndard snd then elk rows WIN .s.o \
tnowu brand, Alternating through tne 80.
called IN. attention OF my nsighof- - conlt
80 d, IN. nice. OF corn. hskioK hem u my co ~,
.se sny difs rence IN the srowih they an
decided inst thew could not. Inc 80 :, ,sonId
-, In growth that aay one examining " ~ou.'
~ A., ~ once that the DIRE sing wss me r.
throughout tue piece ! have n-rn 49, - c.r
mai NOT. a brands Of Superphosphh. ~ ~
truly ssy tina, the standard was GU W
OF them, c. W. RYEssoS.
u,snx Iixos, Agents standard tcr, s sLer ~
c.,,i,mrp-I tried the stanhsru suPc p1 o,
phate that eonsh; Sfy sns ts' VIZ. Braity. xL
mi R,y;stste fully squ iliing Ia t"su.' - -.
s%' a,,hs, tinds and dp no, h"sitAt' 10 Ieco
NERD It t" my bro N, war laIm rsspectfIIis.
again next season NJ J ROWE.
NORWAY NAiSE.
ns,r st.,-Tne Phosphate | had ot you ma,
p,oy. d TO br all you Teprescnt-a oI sod Il
~ "ith Bt.sie,'s and Cumo-rl-nd ahI ~, -
,aI n, ann .rtor 10 either, apd rtc1niihe III "
al wh., plan anv kiod Of a crop
70 inu., "''' C.. =. MILLErr.
OXFORD MMSE
Ihov. a.ed urarly all OF the Phosphhts 500 10
III. market the stsadard Included All u ~ y :
so nearly sllke Ia results, That AN =" -
which prefer s. :. SMITH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
How a Presidents Message was stolen.

How a Presidents Message was Stolen.
During the excitement over the Ala
bama treaty, some few years ago,
message of President Giant got iutothe
newspapers before il did to the Senate
No enc knew how it did so then, though
all knew that it did. I; came about in
this way: ". E. Sawyer, the core
spondent OF the Boston Trareller at that
time who has since gained prominence
as the inventor Of number Of electric
appliances. notably an electric LAMP
happened TO be near the state depart.
ment building as the message, which
was prepared by Hamilton Fish,
the then secretary Of state, was being
sent down to the executive mansion
for the signature Of President Grant,
preparatory to being sent to the Senate,
which was then in special session for
the purpose Of considering the ques-
tions arising out of the spoliation and
damages done by the Alabama to
American shippers. Taking 1t for
granted that the messenger had the
document which all knew would be
sent to the Senate that day, lie spoke to
him in an authoritative way. saying that
President Grant was in great hurry
for it, and so great wss his hurry that he
would take it TO him himself. His man
ner OF talking threw the messenger Oh
his guard for the moment, and he
quietly handed the package to Sawyer
who jumped into carriage near by
and drove away without giving the
messenger time to thiak.
Instead OF going to the White House
Sawyer drove about the city until Re
could copy the message, and after
fling it at the telea raph Office he went
to the White Hous :, where he delivered
the message, as he promised he would
do. President Grant occupied some
time in reading it over before he would
IL aAG ~ ~ rs al LRNhh ~ 81 $1,000
it was sent TO the Senate. By this
time the message was in Boston and was
being read on the streets OF that city IN
the 1rar' Der before it reached the
Senate. The Senate being in executive
session. even the substance OF the
message was not given out until Sena'
tor Sumner called the attention of the
Senate to the fact lat he had received
= telegram from Bo't,>n saying that the
plessage was printed there entire. In
view of this fact, the Senate allowed
copy to lie given out. Sawyer took
chances an won, as mary do who take
chances. All sorts OF stories were put
in circulate On as to how II got out, the
general i'm preston being that Ben But
Ter had land in it. Til. true story
was the alb we, and this is the first time
that it has ever appeared in a newspa'
per Vas ington Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

Where is the use in puzzling ones
brains over such intricate problems as
the origin of man and the WI ithe-nesa
of his future, when one cannot tell so
simple thing as how the small boy in
rubber boots gets his feet wet going
twenty rods over frozen grounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

norway Maine.
Mason Brokers'.
Ia reply 10 your Inquiry would SAY, used the
stsndsrI sup-rpho-ph tts the past ss."n and
found IL ali you repre-entsd it proving 'qual TO
any that ! ever used. shall ice sgan ihi- year.
" 4. Fo-IER-
Norway, Maine.
M,soH Brb'h'rs.
nave used the standard snp'rpho.phpe the
past two v arr IN general farm craps, Snd eau
say that IL t. ~ Enod a. sns 1 ever u-ed. eau
recon mend IL e. anyone sho desires good re-
IA. BOLSTER.
Norway Maine.
Mfs0H BrofhTs.
u..d the stand ard slperphoaphtte ~ nv corn
last spfing and ~as wsi sai-il d Win he reslr.
a, not hesi.a.e - recommend u As q go)d
article
IRVING FROST
NoTxay Lake. " ne.
HIsoB BroiheTS,
1 have ted y"ur STANDARD superDho.phatG on
my fam crops The past season ard V proved very
satisfactory ID tARL-
Moray, Maine.
Mison Brnfhsrf.
Iu.ei III. -t,udrd sup.rphopha'e the pl.t
se,son On gsn-ral n,rnc- p.,s,d will say 70 gave
me entire sa sfac.i N sh al Use again it1er sea-
son. DANIEL bkfENk.
East WATERFORD, Maine.
Mason Broihsrs
used Oh. standard Fer iiErr the past season
mon sweet con Along Uitn three nthrr kinds
treating the different st. FPS - urar ALLIE V0ssi-
bic ia all respects the ssndsr.i gave iul a.
/ good II not betier r-sult- than the other, al.
tnous they were higher priced.
s.M. sASDERsoN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

10 ne Honorable touRV CommissioHeFS " INC
CoEu,g or oxford and STATE 81 Nniae.
rNHE undersigned. iniabit Gis Of me Connly
1 of % xforI respectfully represent that com
man c,nvt uience and necessity require tue loca
don o. nsw ghvy ~ ths town OF 6ileAd ana
Barnoldel's CTant Ia o Sfiri County clmme nslns
ing a. some point on the read Ieahlng t5,m be,n,
Andro Sc ggin River, between Ja-"n himoahr
store and I'LL bridge 10 sAid uLes'i, thence Tun'
n,ngrp VIII River on the oast side thereof ~ lnr
month OF Evans brook 10 sa'd h',ue yer p 1rsn'
t,erce in sal Grant up the eat siGe or Evans
brook 10 some pti1t in lot No 10 the Oh R'nge OF
In,a in said BscheldsI's GrHu.. They therefore re-
quest your Hon0rs TO view 81 route. anu maze
sue location a. In your ia !gment the,puoiic
require. .ho,s
IL. A. /,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

A young man OF Delano, Mimi, car
ried bottle of deadly poison in the
same rocket with his chewing tobacco
The fluid escaped, impregnated the TO-
bacco and killed the chewer,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
WHENCE COMES THE US-
BOUNDED POPULARITY Of

ALLCUGAS rUI0aS rldSl5lS !
Because they have proved
themselves the best external
remedy ever invented. They
will cure asthma, colds, coughs
rheumatism, neuralgia, and any
local pains.
Applied to the small of the
back they are Invaluable in
back-ache, Nervous Debility,
and all Kidney troubles; TO
the pit ofthe stomach they are
a sure cure for Dyspepsia and
Liver Complaint.
ALLCOCK'S POROUS
PLASTERS are painless, fra
grant and quick to cure. Be
ware of limitations that blister
and burn. Get ALLCOCk'S
the only Genuine Porous Plas-
ter.
ApIscE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY,
sPlscE Fo9 YOUR NEWSPAPERS,
PLACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
Maine Steamship Co.
scmi-Weekly Line 10 New York
Steamers Eieanora and Franoonia

viii uIti further notice leave Franklin whar
Portland every hoSDAY aud THURSDAY,
ats p, NJ, and leave Pier 50 East River, New
YORK, every MONDAY and THURSDAY At
p NJ.
During the summer months these steamers
will touch al Vineyard Haven on their pa
sage to aud from Ne" York. Price, including
StattIo0ms, s'!0
These steamers are dtted up with 1ne accom-.
modations for Passengers, making this very
desirable route for travellers between New YORK
and Maine. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York fora arded 10 destination at once.
Fem Dec. 1T, 10 Mag LIST, no Passengers will
be taken BY this line.
HENRY FOX General Agent, Portland.
JF.AMES, Ag't Pier 81 z. T., New York.
Tickets and state rooms can be obtained ~ "a
Exchange street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD. 81 Baud ~ C"H-fg C0n7tNstoners
IJer,mb,r Ssssi,n, ISL held 10y an uTHmeH!
Murth u n 49,.
I'pon the for, going petition satisfactory oyii nee
having been received that Ihr petitioner, are rc'pnn
.ihc and tnal inqIiry into the merits oil thch ap-
.li.atiOn - cspcdirLt.
III. OrIcrfd that the County C"mmisiloncfs
rect ii ~" S.,'.' 90 v. T.. u nd ~ L.c<rs MILE
n Tuesday the on day oI Junr next, NJ
ten u.cI - q. IN. and thence proceed 70
.iry the Rpur N .ntnnc IN .Aii petition. tmmedt'
,f,ly after which Wow hearing of parties ana W.T.
u! De had 40 sOmr convenient place IN Inc VI
-iuttv an such other taken tnthe premises
A. The COmml.sJnCr, shall Judge proper. Ana us
urthrr ordered. that notice vi the time. place an
purpose OF the Comm ssiOucrs' meeting Aforesaid,
br given 10 all per ons and coTporailon,inierc.t
ID by causing Aticstcd copies OF ,aid petition ana oi
his order thereon 10 be served upon the respective
Cietk- OF the Towns of 81 and 6rven~u ana
,Isoposc up IL tHfce public places IN each OF ,ai
town. and published three weeks excessively
IN the oxford Democrat, newspaper printed
Al Paris, in BE County OF oxford the met
Of said publication. and each of the Their
notice. 10 be made, served and posted ~ Teas.
thirty days before said time OF meeting, TO the end
that all persons and corporations may Then
and there appear aGd shew cause II any they
lave, Why the prayer Of said = titioneIs should
not BE- granted. - .,...,,,,, a..
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT Clerk.
4 true Copy OF said Petition aud Order, OF Court
Attest; JAMES $. WRIGHT. Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
10 "a, honorable County ComB.i'siJnuJ TOR ihe
County Of oxford.

10 "a, honorable County ComB.i'siJnuJ TOR ihe
County Of oxford.
THE unders igned Sc'oc,men Of the town OF
i tryebury, IN saii County OF oxford re.
.U.ctluliy represent that the County road
leaiinE iron oxford Street in Fryeourg Village
IN said trysburg q the County Nay lpca ell 10
NJ on petition OF Hastings, AMI Others, does
mol agr,n with TIA record OF the LAYING out Of The
ne. sni certain persons may take ahvtntige OF
h. error los enclosing ptris OF sam; TO the aon"y
tnce inconvenience AHl damsge Of the public
therefore We IS seiecima al said town OF fIyr-
Jurg r,gut - YOU tn meet ana view the prem ,es
ADD c,iu said road. and 10 establish monument
hereoa. 20 ihvt hereafter ali persons may have
40 trouble Ia finding the hints Of SAID way-Jcu
are requested meet for said purpose at a. eaTi'
day az 10, be.
DEAN 4 BALLARD } SelCctm IN
CARLTON u. WALKER f
j. ALVIN JONES Fryeburg.
Fry,burP, March 2J.h, lsSl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

Young cDws do not give as rich milk
IS 10 these Of mature age. A lean
COW gives l,oor milk and fat one rich
milk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04


OXFORD ss:-lIoard Of County Commissioners,
Dec mber Session, ISL; held b. ID pnrnmen'
M''~n t,th l@-s
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory evidence
having bccn received that the petitioners are re-
,Uusile and that inquiry inIo the m"rits OF thc'r
application IL eSpedent: IL Is oldrfrdi lh' Wv
JvuStv Comm ssinner+ meet AZ 'h' i'os1onI'
m 81, az on TUESDAY, The Iih dsl .! Jhae next.
81 Ter Of the clock. y. IN.
and thence proceed 10 view the route mthtloneu IN
said petition immr iaicly after which view hear
Ing OF tue parties aud witnesses vii Dc had nj some
convenient place In the vicinity ami 'uoh other nea
ure. taken ia 60" prvr.!srr - tit commissioners
shall Judge prOgtr. Aud u i iuftaei ~ tei ia"
notice OF tue time, place and purpose vi tle Com
mis- .oners' meeting aforesaid De- gwen % al Frsoh.
90, =. tpOratiuus Interested. b. causing Atiest.d
pir said petition aud Of this order thereon 10 bc
served UPON The Clerk OF ihr Town OF
,,i,,t 'auI 49, p'.:rl Up N rcc pubic
lac. b. ,A t,Nu aDI published Xix
weeks successfully Ia the Kenmore J urnal,
A newspapsr pristcd % Auga'tI, by the printer.
. tfc STATE All also publ sn"i thTc' WccAs 'uc'
,,s.yeiy ia the oxford Democrat, news
s,p,r phntr,l at rau. IN -tii County OF Ok
~ the irsl Oi said publ cations ani each ot the
ithrr notices, 10 De- taade, served anu pos"u' ~
,ast 80 days tciO:c sid time oil meeting, 10
he end that Al! persons ant CORPORATIONS may
h,u and there appear. aud .how cause. u an)
hey have. why tn prayer oi sad p-i1tionc''
.houid n"' be granted
rue -opy OF said Petition and Order Of Court
thereon. ....,,. %,
Ntt..s: JAMES y. W Elpul NlIA
A., IA. Hon. Fond III County COmslissioHsr, for
n, County II 0Ljord.
THE undcr-igne inh th:Ia,' OF III, County OF
UNdorl r-.pscuuliy reprc-ent mt n
t.uun ~ roiI l,Auus from point near IN; dwell.
tns n use OF ttnrs 4. llrmDG IN ne t'wn OF
.:-ihrl to p,iu near th- store # \. g.. Wooi-um
4 Iuc.c'- Mills iuthcI'w % o. cG 900 !. would
-, of grrat papiIc cDtvcr.cnr r the u.s. ~ rtih
sonntV Wherefore YOU |LCll ipnstH pray that the
am taay b, duly Ai out a, 0y The stat lie j. pr
dtd. $500 . ,.-.,
greenwood bee. 4lth ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

A PLACE FOR YOUR DICTIONARY,
aplscE FoR YOUR NEWSPAPERS,
APIACE FOR YOUR PERIODICALS,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
STATE or MAINE.

Be.he', March IL. rs!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

H. fa, Hon. Eopdof County COmHiisSioHsr'
~, County 81 Oyord.