davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
VOLUME III.
F1r ne Osfoui nemocrsi
KEZAR FALLS

iise the roiiing ani psAiing ~ thunlef.
or an organ notes deep. solemn sound.
Nach hlgh granite Wallet cavern
grochos,i be- surscs srounA
Ant thc toaes that uo~ sseilinE rocc'iing.
sang tirrcs of gricf uur'ienei tear
rl the pines taii. tossing branches
seeme' wavlug their piumes over BIER
Aaon miisi the pui.Ing ant throoolng
Ino rashlnE AMI marchiug 81 sound.
A luIl. q psu.e uke heart beat.
ln ths ssiri. ant Instant -ocmci hoand
A nlfr breath coulI -ounl uo moro tcndsr,
ora sIr,ar ios sifching tunoa
Tran thosl risTc'l uy cascades of water.
FALLING over tho oii Trsy s'one..
rnaf Ia shapes. .o Strangely ~ere fssh.oneh
Nhuc csch stately rock piiiare.i dome.
WIN ctru .sic nns.es vcrs icsioonci.
Arl talntuy fresaoel with foam.
Anftar na,ssa al.i r,sars. g'oomy parp'c.
Where tte fcsihey ferns hung so los,
raaf ths ss.n'y ciiying waters
ncnffhe. Ersoefai forms % AMI fro.
Ics,.c.l urGr.i. ho~ ia-troas they slisten.
Tho uho.e earth yisiIiei nothlng - rare.
An riuanoi viih such vastness oi grandeur
That fdru1rhnlf ail tg.s mlst roar
A. close a. son bright crystal rivcI
Winds AMI s.nTs ihrrugh banks viiios Incl
TIE neart nolis Clrrcnts OF feeling,
rnat worship af natures pure shrine
Nemories Ike o. oior of blossoms.
nat perflmo ever whispering breere,
uf ~uI Ksrtr Tails are AZ lasting.
rnft.Nrr as our osn ce lsr trees
frtrsH
Ns.f rar.s Mr fuIF tl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
For the DEMOCRAT
THEN AND NOW.


Twsniy-nyc years sgo-up % 1861, the
number OF voters familiar with the minute
details OF politics. were very few, com
pared with the number now. Many, 10 tie
years preceding the Rebellion gained all The
knowledge they obtained from store, bar
room and "siump" discussions. Now the
class OF voters who then were listeners,
arr themselves able 10 enter the arena OF
discussion sud can give a yea, yea-or a
nay. nay-fOr the positions they take or
the opinions they dissent 10. Very FEW
families can be found now, who do not
have At least one weekly paper, and many
can be found that subscribe Tor, receive
and thoroughly read more than 0ue-both
or all sides politically. The exceptions,
those who have no regular paper are a.
general thing the families. Of which the
head Is a man who always votes the Dem
ocratic ticket.
The "ne" a. well A. the frank" % the
Republican party are well versed 10 Polit'
ical matters, they know much Of men and
measures. they 10 their own thinking aud
acting from principle are not susceptible
to such infacnces ss men were quarter
century ago. The reading matter OF the
lrgus Of 1856 scenes 10 have been stsro'
iyped-and apparently the types are siill
fixed" Not more the Argus than other
Democratic papers. With them ALL IL
scenes 10 be the same "Old, old story"
what hey did do any years ago-ind OF
what the Republican party has done, wick
edly - rascally - unconstltutlonslly snd
fradulently since II became OF age-occs-
slonally varied with wild accusations OF
criminal condact on the part Of Kepubll'
can leaders and words OF laudatIou and
praise for Garcelon, Plaisted, aud other
"State Steal Noiables.
How much such matter will avail them
Is easily answered. AT present nothing.
Years past IL might increase the number OF
Shelr npporters-now. IL serves 10 make
their supporters smaller In number and
they retain less election - workers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Awrlter on health advises people b live
In the sun. owing b the present made
quate facilities Tor transportation and the
high price OF real estate oa that lumlnary,
We shoald not advise any Of our readers %
emlgrate there this season.
BOAts, BfcYcLEs, AND HAY fENER.
Nature has resolved that al the people
shall not enjoy themselves Al once. With
the opening Ofthe season Of outdoor sport
come the time OF trouble Tor the poor vic
tins OF Hay Fever For them rOwers have
no Odor. and the summer little or no beau
". To snun. sneefe, and wipe their weep
ing eyes for three or four successive
months, this Is their pitlAble portion.
whether this form OF CatArrh Is called
Hay Fever. Hay Cold. Rose Cold or Rose
Fever, makes no difference, they suffer
Just the same. There Il no help In sea
voyages, there Is no help in high mountain
air. These only tighten the pocket and
leave the disease uuabated. Bat there II
a positive cure In Ely's Cream Balm. We
could cram these columns with grateful
letters OF the rescued. Try II and Join
them. II you continue ~ suffer Il Il b..
cause you neglect remedy as sure a. Il Il
cheap and pleasant SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
Fur the uEnosHAt
MOUNT BLAINE AND MOUNT LOGAN.

MOUNT BLAINE AND MOUNT LOGAN.
NJ. Eii0r
Tho proposition made a. tho recent County
Convention AZ Paris. to call the mountain
kn0wn a. speckie Mountain. In Grafton, Mount
Blaine. va Avorably discussed At the last
meeting of the Andovcr Blaine and Logan
Club, snd resolution adopted endorsing such
change, and further proposing that the noun
tain opposite, and situated between 1raron
and Andover. nov known A. Baid Pate. D.
called Mount Logan.
Nov, We are quite well aware that party con-
ycnilons. and political clubs. a. such, have no
special authority 10 change our mountain no
menciAture, we also know how dlfiicult u i
% change names or terms that have tho sane.
ton OF usage-hence. when such change u
desirable. the Importance of making u a.
early A. possible. That change ihe names
of the mountains In question. l. desirable Ne
think no one will deny. who gives the subject
= careful consideration.
Uain comparatively recent date our noun
tAins have received but little attention from
tourists and other, sOme Of them with begih,
of moie than three thousand feet not being a.
vet located on our maps. NOV. a. our own
people. A. well a. visitors are getting more IN
tsrcstcd in them, and A. their attractions
are more widely known. those OF ne Interest
ed In the natural scenery and topography OF
this par, Of our county feel the need OF some
thing different nom their present names ~
which neutrality-suspicious. 10 since nothing buioon'
fusion can result ffOm several mountains IN
small area Of territory having the same name.
a. l. the case In this locality III equally oad
when they are known BY different names 70
the people living on their opposite slopes As
An instance OF this. the mountain which We
propose 70 call Mount Logan l. known AZ An
dover a. Bald Pate AZ Upton. ~ saddle Back
AMI In other places. a. Hear River white Cap.
while from the summit. one can count three
"white Caps. a. many "Blues, several
ssp.ckles,- and Hacks and Baids" "too
numerous To mention"
In naming a mountain or other natural oO'
ject, the leading points for confederation are
popularity. euphony. and readiness OF pronun'
clatlon. The names We wish 10 sec applied 10
the mountains In question oonbine tbese requi
site, In A great degree. and We can see no valid
reason Why they should not be adopted a.
suitable appciiations for these mountains.
whi.h will stand ntiing natural monu-
umsnts 10 the men who are our chosen leaders
ana whom We delight to honor
Hence We trust that the general public. and
the people OF oxford County In particular
upon whom rests the ultimate decision Of the
question. will approve Of our suggestion and
sustain us IN our efforts 10 make the proposed
change.
Mount Logan Il 900 feet high. and IL conse
aueutly noticeable landmark In all this part
Of the state.
Mount Bislne IL stili higher. ranking as the
thlfd highest mountain In Maine. and lining
~ summit, very prominently above the peaks
jutiing from the surrounding "sea OF noun
tains- rEc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
NOTES OF A NEW ENGLAND
TRIP.
PORTLAND, Nh, July s. 'sL

PORTLAND. Nh. July S,'si
NJ. Editor
From Paris to Portland, by team, was
al every day Occursncs half-a.eeniury
ago Ani "ye ancienr inhsbitan," recalls
with q good deal Of pleasure the many
times. when. usually in company With
several others, he travelled TO Portland
with or or horse team. Sometimes in
stormy weather. in winter. and with a
slOw moving OK team the trip prob ably
became somewhat wearysOme and mOnO,-
onous, but il ~as usually enlivened by
stories and incidents, and by occasional
drinks Of new rum or whiskey which then
too often formed good I art Of the mer-
ehandise broagh, from ",he city
Such trip nov Is almOs, unknown in
these days Of steam cars and the iron
horse. prohibition times. rarely brings the
''o-be-j Joyful sxeep, in a smuggled con-
dition.
We tad occasion yesterday TO 20 BY
team from Paris to the sea. and found 4
. very plsAsan, trip a, this season. Farm.
ers along the route are al busy in prePs-
ration fOr the haying season. now fairly
opened. The Hay Harvest forms one o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

A DENocRAr FoR BLAINE william J..
Gleason. Chairman OF the County Central
Democratic Committee, or Cleveland,
Ohio, and for years prominent leader In
the party, Is now one Of the strongest OF
Blaine men His position In the commit
Tee has thus far pat q seal upon his lips,
lut he has called q meeting OF the commit
tee and prepared letter tendering bis res
lgnatlon and setting forth why he refuses
10 support Cleveland and will support
Blaine. lie says three-fourths OF the Irish.
American citizens In the United States VIII
support Blaine. A lifelong experience In
politics has given Mr.. Gleason IN under
standing that enables him 10 talk with
knowledge and wnen he states positively
that Cleveland will be the most disastrous
ly defeated candidate the Democratic party
has ever pot At the head OF their ticket,
his statement carries with II great weight.
lie has received letters from leading Irish
citizens IN all the States In the Union who
express sentiments 10 accordance with his
own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
BRIDGTON ACADEMY.

The graduating exercises of this insii-
tuition took place on Thursday the 10Th
lus, and were OF very high order. The
part. were lH origlaal and rendered In q
manner well attesting the careful and
thorough system % Instruction a. this
academy. which now presents 10 the pub
llc educational advantages FAR superior 10
those Of any other academy In the state.
II Is equipped with apparatus superior 10
any other Institution Bowdoln College
AloIe excepted. and has been a afiiag
friooi Tor that college for the past nve
year. and In that time has sent seventeen
students % the Literary department and
a. many more ~ the Medical department,
who have taken more prizes than have
been awarded tO those from any other
school, and one-half Of the "Smyih Math'
emailcal Prize" % three hundred dollars
has jusi been awarded n Irving w. Morse
o. Berlin, \. H., graduate In the class
OF 81 ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

f...I.. .....I...,... ~
t''
' TOD I.A
.-r i's ATF' ''' frames .
N. F',r '' "'' i.- ''.''-
a.. s.. '''f i.r i'r '''A .if
aa @ $40 afs I.'ir. |tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
-,IT VoNENAKERs COLUMN


,aImo.,,oO late 10 say much about
,...rs s1r Ibis years crop. s'ill macy
:, 80. hats oil b jasi as appropriate
a H,slosuie''
n, Nusb,rry IS The most useful fr
-, purposes q any iEa' Ne hAvs.
80, sem so vel adapted io'
... ,.,aial state as some u the
....,la, b.. ie~er people can sai raw
gsbore-
e,~iat o,har berry makes such De-
,..r.,,. raiiings, cakes and sauce
r..,.r, al other juicy pes should BE-
- a ,ls DAY they are TO be eater,
Iaaub bs baksd In quite deep Plaiss.
~, ,lsr 3. bai hiiie danger Of losing
=. LIE. TIE pie may BE- s~ee,ened.
f-.t. nay be- served ~iih cream ard
-, risslvfof Che berries is enough
go, .rrc A good Nay 90 make
,,.,.-, p.ll,s - io take q pint or
.ff .ra-l mix sf.f euough % ro.l
.traHI .ar m.ik and .aleraius
...,r. r~a',r used With cream
.-,r Oh .l. kol ou' i.'i about
..s.,...tttakaai .Pr.nkis se.l With
t.,,rr.. rl up. Plt on a plate and
.,- obi merely SIR up ,A.ck baiut
..t-tnaboaia a ,sasupial Of beu.es.
rss. ,hs hot blackberry cakes Er.
-.th..ofrsal cake wi,h blusberr'e, a.
..,..a., hi clrras,s o. ra.sins, are q
t.rn.s m,rcl laliaa cake are also
-vi By q .sw b.uebeu.es.
Rrbsr,s a-s fan a. easy 'o caa as
~ -.r- ts-ry AZ there b. 90 it .s %
..u.- sauce. aal pl' ia iar' and
r-s a. t-tstt
nI ..heu.es arc also good. arl
Al. .. edition ,o paii.ngs. ,'c..
.....r.s.at god p.,. .a ite viai,r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

A STRANGE UsE ToR rHE rEIErHoSE.
A police inspector at Odessa, Dobri.
insky. has discovered a new use for the
telephone. One day policeman brought,
TO the station Jew, having in his pos
session q quantity Of silver believed to be
stolen. The silver was in a semi-molten
condition. and had none Of its original
features remaining 10 assis, in It's indeniih-
cation. Hence. As the Jew sioutly de-
elared the metal TO be bis own property.
the police inspector was pu, in fix, from
which all his eross-examination Of the
presumed thief failed to extricate him.
At las, bright idea struck him. He
went to the telephone in the adjoining
roOm, and. mentioning to the officials
q, the police masters Office what had
happened. instructed them to utter 10 SOL
emn tones. on a signal being given. the
words, "ltsno Semliansky, it will be bet
ter for thee to confess that thou has, rob
bed somebody. otherwise the punishment
will inevitably be more severe After
wards, snmmoning the Jew into the room.
he pointed TO the instrumnnt on the wall,
and told him that IL really did not matter
whether be divulged his crime or not. As
the "maehins" would do il for him. A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

WATERFOWL Farmers rePor, h.lf to
two thirds A. much hay A. last year
The recent hall-storm nearly ruined the
crops In H. path. which was over one mile
In width.
@ l. Warren. while hoelng 10 his corn
Held recently. found an Indian gouge.
Black bass are being caught In quite
large numbers. In Tom Pond this season.
A. Mrs. Caroline Brown by her will
len i've hundred dollars Tor monument
for Ar,emA. ward. We suggest that dime
contribution be started 10 raise I've hun
dred more 10 90 with u. 80 a. 10 erect one
that will DO honor 10 hl. fame. Let Us
hear from other. on the subject.
Every one Is happy In Waterford this
year bat the Democrats, and they are very
unwell Indeed. Blaine and Logan made
them have a vision of their coming trip up
salt River. and the voyage looked harder
than ever to the unfortunate creatures.
They tried 10 cheer when they heard Of
Cleyeland's nomination, but IL sounded Ike
a ben with 4 lump Of dry mea, stuck 10 her
throat In fact We think Il was the nrt
tlmc they ever heard Of Cleveland. But
next November their voices will be hushsd
Ia defeat, AMI The Democratic dog again
buried beneath The voice Of honor, Justice
and freedom. and the grand old stars and
stripes shall wave from the dome of our
national Capitol. unsullled by Democratic
blandcrs under the leadership OF james q.
Blalne. IaOcoOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

WnN III WrNr rO rW CmCrs.-
There Wa a circus IN the city the other
day and Old man piimus. who bad bfayed
the blasts of 1O winters. took front seat
a, the performance A young acquaini-
ancc. Who came in and took seai beside
the old man. exclaimed
why. Mr Primus am surprised
20 see a. old a man a. you AZ circus
Performance"
II always come. aid the old man.
quietly. care nothing iof the general
Performance. bat come out 10 hear the
clowns"
$50 you come out 20 laugh At The
jokes"
"Oh. no don't laugh at them
any more. replied the seP,uagenarian,
" but enjoy The jokes because they re-
yive old memories. and take me back 10
my childhood days. when used 10 IL on
my grandfaihefs knees and hear him tell
them as they were told by the clowns
when be was boy"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
H000's SlRsAPARILLl

Isdsslgned i 70 meet ne wants oi a large pof'
ton q our people Who are either too poor -
employ a physician, or are too far removed
b. easily call one, and a siill larger class
Who are not slck enough 10 require medical
advice. and YET are out q softs and need a
medicine 20 build them up, give them an ap-
rst.te. purify their blood. and ~ 20 ne ma.
shlnery 4 their bodies - q elll 90 guy
willingly No other ariiclc take hola q li'
sysfen and hits exactly the spot like
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Ia VAST TEirIiNo.-"Arc you
married % asked the justice Of a man who
had been arrested fof yagrAncy.
"No. am not married. bat my wife
isr
mo uiAing with the court"
"lIeAyen save us I'm not iriiling with
the court. was married. but 70, di-
,orce. My wife 20, married again. but !
didn't 20 am no, married bu, my wife
is."-Sreoi q kHor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The Republican declarations In favor OF
protection and OF labor are positive, bot
the Dsnocratlc lion, which was 10 destroy
the tariff In 1876 becomes veritable lamb
In 1884. Surely every workingman can
recognize the difference between the two
and dstsrmins for himself which policy n
best calculated 70 further the Interests OF
himself and his fellow .laborers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
REWiRD 10 ENIKTEisE

Five years ago. james Pyle OF New York
frst introduced his celebrated Pcarline to
the public. and now the name of Peariine
IL everywhere household word, and mil
lions gpon millions of packages are anu
ally consumed by our intelligent house
keeners
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

zone bottle brought me rest. was the
endorsement OF a patent medicine. The
sufferer explained 10 an enquirer that be
broke the bottle among The secret, black,
and nldnignt cats OF the back yard, and
then slept peacefully for the rest of the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The annual reunion OF the Association
composed OF Veterans OF the 10th Regt
Maine Volunteer Infantry will take place
At Castine, Maine, on wednesday and
Thursday. Aug. 18th and 18th, 1854.
Arrangements have been made with the
Portland, Bangor & Machias Steamboat
Co, 10 carry for one fare for the round
trip. Tickets good on the boat from the
i2th TO the 18th. The Portland Ogdens-
burg. Portland 4 Rochester and Grand
Trunk Railroads will take comrades 10
Portland and return for one fare. The Maine
Central Railroad will take comrades 10
Portland OF 10 Belfast aod return for one
fare.
sent this card.
Capt J. o. Lord, Bidderford.
President
Luther Bradford, woodfords, Ssc'y.
Stesmer leaves Eastern r. X. wharf
Portland, Aug. 12 st II p. n. Returning
leaves Castine Aug. 18th.
Steamers leave Belfast for Castins daily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

issD-Duiies. levied
for the purpose Of rev.
enue. should % discri-
inmate ~ 10 favor Am.
cricAn labor.
issl-The imposition
Of duties on foreign
imports shall be made.
not for revenue only,
but that In raising the
requisite revcpucs for
the Government such
duties shall be 20 lev.
led ~ 10 AFFORD securi.
~ 20 our diversified
Industries and protcc
ton To the rights and
wages Of the laborer.
To the end that active
and intelligent labor.
a. well - capital. may
have ~ just reward.
and the inborfna man
his full share In the
national prozpeIily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

CRUnKRs.- pint OF sour milk, two
eggs, two cups sugar, pinch ob salt, no
butter, no lard, and enough prepared Hour
10 make q son dough. Fry In good lard
till they are light brown. Prepare the Hour
by slfting into II Horsford's Bread Prepa-
ration, one package 10 each Is pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05


o
H....fs oa onc s.ie 90 zoe foom'
,t mol. three icct apart. make thc
..,.. .-. .-..,t q. fI fhe w.I space
.......- p..-.A.h...l....,.,-
-'--' W 49, 70 WV
H.ia glazed cam1i.e' ana
fas' ABOUT ne ''s'' "
'-e.'e' more ornamental
'n''' -'n' 10 '''N 10 '.'
D ''
'..'-' "'.l '''s'. "'''
'Pf'.i -,'' '',s
'''' --
% i.'''n 'h' '-'''''
'''-'r zone ''o-i cora % d
.' '''.n o' '''-''ns OF 'n'
'''', mig 'n' eo''' '-'
" -' 'o'~ g. ' /, a'''i'l
. 'F.''' '',' '.'
....-r.',i 't-.,',. -'.s ...-.-. 70.
rt-,- ..l-..-I Tt.ro,l. .srr.,,t.
-s-. ..,.,s. ,houd be- strong. and the
"a. f .k ,o wh.eh the shelves are
'' ae ''o.i and n'miy driven
..r. -''-- ~ f
T -
-.... -
-.. -,
'-- " ~ -
-.. y" -
.-..
... ''' an 80
~,.,....... -,
b..-
,.., --
''-''1 10 nA''' '', '-'''',
gave '''-''''''
"'l.i ~ PP's "l' -
'P''' .''
.- % ''''-a A--y' 01' O''
49,. ~" u'' 'h'l -''-"'-
N-a'l,i and oi shelves which are ss-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

when you have a cough And want relief,
think OF ksmps BAlsam Cor the Throat
and Lungs. A guaranteed remedy Tor
those diseases. Price CD cents and sl.00.
Trial slfe free. A. VI. GFRKY,
So. Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

"On the banks OF BonnY doom,
The poet slipped AM spralnei bis thumb.
Great American Speci1c-iOyiul boon,
Brought peace aud JOY, where at looked
gium.
" Sold by al Dealers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The reason why the garment for fsml.
nine wear called the Jersey l. given than
name i probably bccau.c mosquitoes can
can bite through lt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Barnums greatest curiosity Is said b
be base ball umpire whose decisions lAst
year gave satisfaction ~ both mines. lie
i claimed % be- the only one in the coun-
try aud Is not whliewashcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

wha, suffered for years with those ter
rlble rAcklng sick headaches Life Wa
only torment - me N you are 80 tron-
bled. I would advise you b use sulphur
Bltter., for they cured me.-CLsRA BEitE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Fms All Fits stopped free by Dr. Kline's
Great Nerve RcstOrer. No o. ater nrst
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
500 trial bottle free % dt cases. Send %
Dr. Kline. gIi Arch %. phlla., Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
HOODS sARsAPARillA

II works Ike magic reaching every part u
lie human body through The blood gi'ingio
an renewed life and energy.
nv ffiend, you need not take our word.
A.k your nalghbor. Who has just taken One
doilat I ever invested
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Give IIommopAth bis pellets, Allopaih
bis pills but for rheumatism. for aches,
Tor pains and spralns, Dr.. Tiom1s Aclsf.
fris Oa Is lnefaby superior t0 either. 10
has benefited a. many people a. u has hal
purchasers. All druggists sell H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

A mule with I've legs has been born in
Alabama. We shall look for large falling
Oh In the population OF that state within
the next six OF eight years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Henry Dorc. OF Rochester, was kickcd
BY horse sunday ami received a broken
leg. Now lct somebody sing " Never take
The horseshoe from the DOrc" ~ him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Wuu.t utAS D,SASirE-"Ihese
dynamite explosions over In kngland.
.aid 'he sleeping car conductor. remind
me- u an Ola woman and her jug u yeast.
She ~, oa 40 a small station out beyond
S,cubcnyille. Carrying a gallon jug IN her
hand. which she told me contained hne
quality of home. made yeast. Il was vel
cofkcd and tied. and the Oh lady carried
!, % her berth with her. taking az much
care u it a. Il il bad been a baby. An
hour or ,o later. when everybody was
asltop. there was the most tremendous
explosion ever heard IN a sleeping car and
ali che ueighlois Of the woman had =
shower. bath Of the froihy stuff from the
shattered Jug II was dark and they
though, they were covered with their own
blood such screaming yoa never heard.
and the oh woman hef'elf wa the most
frightened of ihc loi The shaking u
the car had made the yeast liver than dyn-
amiie and an extra heavy lufch had set
it of The bed Cloih-. Of four sections
had 90 De changed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Don't you remember mef' asked the
sofa water clerk OF a laiy customer. NO
cannot say that 80, she replied, "and
yet there i something familiar about your