davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

,snneries. etc etc. The population Of
the town is aboa, 5000. II Is the sea,
Of Colby University, one Of the bs', in.
.ii,u,ions Of learning in the country.
DR.. Pepper. is distinguished president.
/. man who for ability. learning and
goodness is unexcelled- The moral tone
Of the college i' very high, while the
students are among the mos, gentleman-
ly and genial ,hA, We have met a, any
similar institution. Mos; Of them are
strong Blaine men, and !, does one good
10 hear them "whOop EN- up TO the
tune Of "C-OI..B.Y-Huuah for J. q.
Blaine -
A few miles above here. on the branch
railroad TO Skowhegan. !, the thriving
town Of Fairfield. There are large
number Of sas and lumber mills here
and a, Somerse, mills. also al Skowhe-
gan. At the latter place there IS large
cotton or wooden mill. and also shoe
shops and many other manufactures.
skowhsgan has a population Of some
5000 and Is very Pre,,ily situated in
beautiful country. The skAiias rink.
which !, just being dedicated. Is very
fine one co,iiag some 10000.
Five miles from Skowhegan i the
Madison State Quarry. no, now worked,
,ha, At one time was though, fully equal
10 the celebrated mine in Wales. Il fur
nishei a superior quality Of rooaag-'la,e
tough yei easily split ia,o plates Of eS-
aeily the same thickness A slab one
fourth of an inch thick would support
$50 pounds, while {, could be earvsd.
TUNED IN a lathe. OF one could drive
nail. through every square inch q !,
siihoai breaking the slate.
Coaaec,ed by stage. Eve miles from
Skoshegan. on the Somerset X. r., Is
the pleAsan, and beautiful ,own of Nor
rdsewock. with ii. many historical as
.ocisiions. ~ Indian Legend. and is
charming scenery. There are some man.
uf,ciures. and several coat shops. and i
s., quit, a thriving town.
Oae hundred Anl sixty years ago in
August. large party Of Eaglish sol
dier surprised the Indian village. a.
Nouidgcwock. and bruially ma,sacred
large number Of these, including women
and children. and also their beloved mis-
silnary. Father Rasle.
Rev. sebastian Rl.le was most de-
voted missionary. Of the jesuit faith.
Who Cor forty years lab0red among the
nvagcs with ua,iriag real he was
sho; in hundred places, scAlped and
otherwise horribly mAngled A granite
monument. sarmoantei by an iron cross
va, erected 10 hi. memory. hundred
year. later. anl Is one Of the objects Of
Interest 20 strangers visiting the town.
Very Hastily.
ErHoJr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
VOLUME Ill.
Zoe ne nrsognkr.
ruT OLD HOMESTEAD.


WINCH pUNH,u
IAsr arr.ars.I taff r. csnfnrY aro I'M samnsr
fnelril'ff fo sister. Who EiN nnlffrian'
tI
nosf r,men.lsr. dear sister. olr oii oonnirl
bone.
TIE oslls aniue orciari ~nor, wo used b.
rnamf
r'.,r, us1s f,ur of u. then. iu.i e. ray mu'
tanI.
nat tt.on nsvs ioas usei In tns bright spir.'
lanI
O artsr. uhls uicmory oiinEs to ne iruih,
wn f,is no,u uiy mlni the E.al dAys of ml
youih.
rfs rarr al the tsll Ant iho naucrfg caaso
F.tr.r IIro n h.s f.rai may never sfsce.
o. u..aI-r i,g.erarkrrs vil,i lasoulie fun'
a. a.tIrnr.I ht hanI an fnakci In thc tuni
f.. ira. 'sIlr oar kiirnfn. nur table a noafii
... uIff ftn l.csl iI.hos tnai ss colif af'r'l
Ar.a n.autss travel. Ia.i over the kucl
..n..I fao ertnoI touse alone scathef btaien
anI oIf.
uirrs roa a-ii learned hos to rcad sai 10
srer.
AnI So "a f'HaiN
.... ... ..,r r..r, Ia f....el uIfh great families
....,...., ..r main
=. 80, ,.-,.n.
i,.-.-.r.r..tr measure away ca ihe hm
'....,..-. r-.t ..rrsa uIihoat .tccr,s or
I'M
,,...,,, .,,r.r iirf.h.rs1a u.ei to cxpounl
,r... f. .,... f..r tn.ni.r anl slsi.u pro.
.
Nrar sr te fa'. iai' r''
,..,...rt.. .r.
..-...,..' 49,, ..-.. ,..rr t, tl..
..... ...-... t....r
T.frr sinifr ani .'nns'f' iN' ''' --'
ft ..,... ....-... u..
We"
.., r..,. -.fn n.. saIn rFIrE
....... ............, .,..r ..s. ttem
...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

1t sounds queerly. but it is never
theless said 20 be true. that a girl l6
years Of age, j. a, the head Of si'k cul-
turis,s Of this couniry. She lives in Phil
adelphia. and her name is Nellie Lincoln
Rossi,er. Her book upon silk culture is
standard authority for those who are en-
gagged 10 the new and profitable business
OF raising cocoons. aud her products have
taken premiums a, all the exPosi,ions.
The success. she has achieved u remark.
able. and she j. no; only doing good by
encouraging the introduction Of an iuds.
Try ,ha, furnishes profitable employment
for the unoceupied time Of her sex. but
j. getting rich. The man who marries
Nellie will have a wife who can raise her
own silk dresses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
NUMBER 2s.
BLAINE


Tho bngle hAs)soundcd 10 battle again.
IRON The golden graind West 10 The valleys of
rhs people have risen once more tn their
AMI have chosen for leader thsir Own valiant
knight
Then up ~lih yolr banner. o'er mountain aud
plain,
And iollos a. chlenaln our own slfsi Blalns
Prom ne Worth to The -ouih. from The Rat 10
the west.
The people have named him. the bravest ami
best
In days that we're darkest fuI national Eht.
lle lei on hls columns for lusticc and right
when slAvcry's curse hung over the land.
iio strove or The tnion With heart and WITH
hand.
Throughout the long year. Of bloo'ished and
strife
10 gave heart aud voice for National lifs
Then up with your banners sni on~srd again
With cheers for your leader. our brave. hon
orei nlalne.
And whcn the November battle l. done.
Tho Nations fafc chlcf ALL D. Mains's honorrd
sun,
20 thrce times three flr or country again,
Three -icers fof "Diris0' AMI therefore our
"OHfoHD."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

NAL Dow roR BLAISE.-General
Neal Dow has come Ou, in support Of
Mr.. Blaine. Being asked by = Boston
Globe reporter to state his position, he
said:
The temperance men Of Maine, Kansas
and Iowa occupy an exceptional position.
In these States the Republican party has
adopted the necessary measures TO allow
the people to express their viii a. to
constitutional prohibition. In these
States, therefore. temperance men feel
themselves bound in honor to be loyal
to the party. This Is the true policy
for US to pursue for the interest OF the
cause throughout the Union. IL Is for
our interest 10 show that the party viii
be strengthened wherever Il comedies TO
the people the right las II Is their un-
doubted right to say for themselves what
the constitution shall declare As to the
liquor traffic. l think the temperance
men and temperance women TOT the ia'-
ter are now . power at the ballot boz
Of these States will stand BY the Repub-
lican nominee, a. those Of other States
may also do consistently, because person.
ally he is al that any Temperance man
can require Of any candidate. That there
is to be st the same time breaking up
or breaking down Of parties on this qaes.
ton Of protection to Nation, State and
people from the liquor traffic, ! have nc
doubt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
POLITICAL.

The New York irisA World announces
that unles. Batter heads the Democratic
ticket 10 shall support Blaine aud Logan.
-Oae OF the largest manufacturing arms
OF agricultural implements In New \ ork has
written Fied Atwood OF wlnterport that
all the men Ia his employ viii vote Tor
Blaine.
At New York, Tuesday night q few
democratic Iflshmcn in the fourteenth
ward started 0ut - organize a Blaine club.
and In a short time had secured - names,
all Irish Democrats.
Gen. Logan took part 10 the battle Of
Bull Ran A. a private soldier. aud was one
OF those who dld not become panic stri,k-
en-. lie was the only soldier of The war,
We bellve. who went Ia aprlvate aud came
0at a mslor general
The LarrsHes AmsricfH has found Just
one Republican In that city who viii not
vote for Blaine. IL adds that for every Re
publican found who will not vote the tick
4. Il will fnd I've not heretofore clAssei
a. straight Republicans who will.
-Represcntatlve HOuk OF Tennessee en-.
presses the opinion that that State can be
carried for the Republican ticket this fall.
The y1sArais amsricdH Dem. says that
IL will n the Democratic National COnyen-
ton should declare ior free trade.
The determination OF the Buffalo ~.
ers.s q support Blaine. eveG against Clev-
elani. has broken the heart Of ia contein-
porary, the Courier, which remarks, with
more sadness than logic, that 'the egprsss
was q sfroag ally. but cannot become
rCTy r0rmifabis oipoHsRf.
A correspondent recently Inquired OF
the Netr i0rt Post whether Mr.. Blaine wis
la favor OF specie resumption while In Goa
grcss. and received the reply that an et.
animation OF McPhersOn's "Pslltlcal Text
Boob" dli not show Mr Blalnes vote re-
corded on the subject The Boston Jour.
n1i. commenting upon the reply, says The
F0srs mAlignity toward Mr. Blaine woald
not let IL tell the whole truth. When Tie
resumption act was under consideration
Mr. Blaine was Speaker Of the House, AMI,
following the usual precedent he did not
have his name called.
The speech OF senator Frye Al the
great meeting 10 Washington 10 ratify the
nomination OF Mr Blaine, and the letter of
| Scnator Hale read al the sane meeting, a.
well a. his speeches while absent In Maine,
we're right % the point The services ~
both Of our Senators are largely In demand
during the campaign, and both propose -
give their whole time % the work OF Sc
curing the election OF Blaine. senator
Frye Is. % our mind. the most elOqueat
and effective campaign speaker In the eoua-
try and Senator IIalc's efforts on the stump
are highly Appreciated wherever he has
gOue. - I<risi0a Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
EHJu

a new spor, has been introduced in
England called hoase-boAiing." lieon.
.is,s IN getting a barge or boat. building
.ori Of French aai or apartment, on il,
and then living in ii dunng the summer.
The fan consists partly in i,s being moy-
able, 80 iha, the house-boa, owner has a
vide choice Of localities for bis holiday,
and partly IN IL cheapness in EaglAnd
the house.boa, pays no taxes. With our
great nLvigable rivcIs, ii would seem a.
Il house.boaiing would De an exeellen,
sport % introduce here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

when the organs OF secretion become
Inactive by reason ofa cold OF other cause
the lnnsmatoFy material should be removed
and healthy action restored. Ayers Pills
accomplish this quickly. safely and surely
Much serious slcknes. and suffering might
be prevented by promptly correcting such
arrangements which ofteu develop Into
settled disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Travellers vii be pleased 10 learn that
a. the last national convention Of baggage
agents, IL was resolved that ia trunk
didn't burst open after being bounced end
over end four times and tumbled oat OF The
car on the platform. II should be delivered
% Its owner In q normal condition. Bag
gage agents are not 30 destructive A. some
persons imAQlnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
Fuu uan ua,,rs,.'.ua

Fuft. u0r. na..rs I...ur.
iu r,sqonsr fo ihe ...stoc. u1w
nany readers of u.s ro.aun aarc scrap
tooksl- hsst,r to rtpy inat O tat.. ana
tae.r name Isl Lle.oa rta'iaouga have
other books s1f taIasr'e .rr. too. l.t D
woul para v.ta ary -oouer taaa uy
scrap books. ah.lh ooutau far fuf of
many years, gIrar.rgs lr.r ari .,st
beloved .s my po.;y .nok nrt.u sears
pat. whenever have r.at sryt..l- taat
pleased ue. have coo .i olt 600 pasted Do
.n ttis honk. Do was urt ucc.sssr.y "a
nrruaut r.ccc. or icarnci. ur rnup'-. nT
a. em.ucut nuthor nut there vu- rom.-
t.rg ahrat be- that struck a. sympatattc
chorf arf so preserved t A. onca
came across a selection 'n a. hock or paplr
t.st va rot mice t1 uuuiitr. started "a
second nrr-a h'ark orl l-Nhrr..u . rop-
..iaI Ic.a.i uat have Ia Fr.nt Atafi
.. l.r prose o.Irr.ae. ihn contains al f.u
.for.r. .lme usefa' hints aui macy aauy
.1r..es .rf fo.res o.. rertn art .ast.
t.t ar r.u .r.. Co.'s I'M. ..u. uH fee
a..fv ,a..r sui o .arpr-r arriY u.ri
.s. i..t rr uamr De- ., ..r -s a' oue
t..a .nt ao.k .a. aaa ... ptl.. are
o..r.f a... r,..s. aa... D aat. s.tl-
.-.I nt. t.r ...iat fr.r.t. rur since
I...t. a.s-.k,.. .a- $50. al, 0.I rI
. .rt .tt. fr.i th.u uyrr. .rI
tr.H t.at t.. r.aslltr.rts alr accurate,
ar. rr r..a.t- psata.'e u.i.r ..are-
kar.r. .i.el aiI nlast t.af t.rf carry
al r..rr,..pcs la fa..r htat. slt aas-
e.r -. -..a.fl tasi Wa a.l t.e a-e D
... .r rf .rsr tlt uy sfrr,.nlss of
a.ay .rag small All lc ua'sr.f. Z
.l.. o.. ...aFy t ht.rg ar-e. sa.a.i
...r.r.aI 900 ltr.st t1 commit every
t.e OIL. r.mnry -o OBJ ro. f.li as .amci
Al. sr.t. ..tr.c.g.. lfrFerY v'uan w.'
r.lI. t.. umn.EtI fce.s AL in. u.at
..ts.r.. l. aeI ts privilege. Do .s tl sri
.e r.s fl i.e Home Mitrrs Coz
..a -t.e .It tr.s. w0u.i unf have tl even
.r more 'rftfr-. have sever ytt
r.lt a.s column .trt Z a'ways ilfn t1 DO
r .r.t without f.slrg Inspired ay some
-r- D. have trrrr rr1f to nj nrrs s.i down
ar. tII rY u.te tn scri out Hy r.zt NAL.
Al f Twas anything else .ut "a m.l.sier.s
Hr lrl errytofys property. from tle
tar ..I Invalid Ass over tar river uao .s
lta. to l.ate her room ari uho a'.sses
r. ea.a go OBJ h,r. ssy down tae agcs
rue ..te baby gri born hsi week ani
-l-.t rr ns.-au claim s..aarc ia the
tre .' .ar minister's vie, should
.r.a.f hase more tme aud iecl tempted
,o vr,e so olcn chat thc ti.iress woad
s.rr rsert thc rlros.ng uotIce Honor
Il -r,erty requested to vi,hho.i comma-
-cl-ars or thc present a. he waste
aast.t .s a'-rsly sur IoSoH.
ra. I.r. 81. f,ef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Walter Dayldge. In q Washington court
the other day, listened patiently for an
hour or so to the urcsOme argument ol
the opposing counsel your Honor,
said the latter toward the end OF his Agu.
ment, II have an ideA-" your honor,
broke In Dayidge. "give him writ OF
habeas corpus 10 take IL out OF solitary
confinement"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Its worth more than riches, FOR with.
out IL riches ctnnot be enjoyed. How
many people are without health who might
regain Il by usltg kidney-wort IL acts
upon the Liver, Bowels and kidneys. clean
sing and stimulating them 10 healthy ac-
,lon. It cures all disorders Of these I'm
portant organs, Turines the blood and pro.
notes the general health. Sold by al
druggists. See tfyt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

All daIrymen who use Wells, Richardson
a Co.'S. Improved Butter Color, agree That
IL increases the value OF butter several
cents pound. II Is pure and harmless,
convenient for instant use, has no taste OF
odor. and gives q clear, golden richness ~
the butter. IL is the very best butter col
or obtalnable, ard IL not expensive. Ia
every State In the Unlon the demand for u
L. Increasing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

The Judge got home rather late the other
evening and found young fellow sitting
on the sofa with the sole daughter OF his
house and heart "weil, sir, said the ja-
dlcial gentleman, what are you doing
heref" II have come INTO court, Your
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

A gentleman in Chicago, who has
been an arden, Blaine man for many
years. sitting in three National RePabli-
can Conventions preceding the one just
passed, was in conversation with quite
prominen, dyed-in-,he-wool Democrats
lawyer Of ,ha, city. when the latter, who
has been a voter for perhaps fifteen years,
said III never voted Republican tick
r, in my life lhave always voted the
Democratic ticket. bu, | am going 10 vote
for James O. Blaine, and | know Of
twenty-five Democratic lawyers Of Chica.
70 who will do the same thing" "why"
asked the gentleman. because Blaine
Is the ablest statesman in this Nation to-
day. We want him. He's safe man
to follow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

First old geutlemAn-"who Is that
handsome young man standing there
second old man-''rhAt's my daughters
husband. very brilliant young man De
made a fortune through the law" First
o. g.-"Indeed q" Second o. g.-"fes,
the law made me his flther."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
ruF HoNEMAKERS COLUMN



c.se. badly bsce..iy 10 cur "a.
,.,,-o. and ye, Il 6ad' = place ou al
ms, s,,ry i.b,s ai some time. - uaul
:. e.a reform she ~oild and Do away
IN ,hs love q sweets. lea us make
,.ls q. ,arsfaliy a. possible. 7, Is often
-.,,,,.snt o. have a variety u cake and
,,, a. Do no, ~ish 70 sP-nd time to
-.ss many kinds. 10 q snail family
,hsf of csks hss time 10 Dry before !,
.,.,ss and several kinds on hand It
once ~oaH b. ~or'e s'ilL
Fu tea or an evening company a T.
b, b.ter iasie io have a VARSITY u cake
i,. ta.sst or china plate. i' serve ~i'h
,s.n. 81, rather than ono or more
.-i. IN ilser,ni i.shss
Along sspsr.saos bas shown i' j. bet
,., every ~ay. saving time. materials
al n.,h sorry 60 have standard raic
AL pay naay ehansss upon that A.
ms. every one has some rsoipe ,or plain
-,s. Tie h.io~ing j. one of the most
sing, aalb
ONr EcO CssE
rrrt cop sugar. . cup MIA or water
.-r.r size of an cg< or scaui % cup
r.t.f.or al.s cop. four 0 q teaspoon
f. ..ia D. toaspoonfli cream of ftasiar.
T.s best way % mix this j. % rub Che
batter and sugar together without me.,-
M ,is former. then ala the beaten ess.
~ A.. eic.
Water !. fosnl b D. preferable ior oil
cake. that are % Be ksP, Coz any length
ans. No~ from th.s iouniai.oo. s,e
~n nanv kiais we can make
Ahr mixing. take oa, aboa, q eopiai
l,ast aai ail one or too 'able'Pool-
a.of grated ehoco,a,e Then mix iAe
,a. II, on. ta as Or marble cake. 10 z
.tor'.,r d. tc.i hkej TO oritrre 'Pocl-
t..f r.is..s, and dark spice. may Del
ICED .- ttr zane way A htie ciron
-.y te 90 .a ths original m.s,lre and
ns- tlkrnath.rk la,f. or cuuaa,s may
t, h, fai preferred. aal hea .
.., t, BAKED i1 small fancy shapes.
ua,.. wfh ttc ,tonts rernrel a1i a-e-
ID .rp-i arr usei la ,te same Nay.
Narar. L.o excellent This qaautfy
. nskets tti.k cake, fr Wa,a.ns-
,- rr. Tte.e can hr baked af say
emo a,l no, 6r-l .a,i -.atel Then
.- .al t.l ~i,a whipped cream or '...Y
.-l 81, another une fte Other may tc
..,l ~ith chocolate or ,araa.4t r.,tafi.
rc .e,c
More h.r, vil b, given 90 .ao'hsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

John Punk, OF Springfield OHIO, writes,
II was tramped upon by horse. Ani Tor
year the palm through my hiPs was so
bad could not rise on my feet. IAonsds
Eciecfric on hsipsf ms beyOHf dsscripfioH.
IL will 40 wonders for those who suffer
from colds"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
.sFtRE Hfu Our.-

This l. q common remark when foughs
and rowdys insult public decency by their
anseemly ways Dyspepsia l. a horrid
bore. Fire IL out with Buriock BLOOD Bif-
fsrs. You can DO Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

MaEE 40 MIsrAKE-Quaker Blttsrs Il
tie name OF the medicine that viii cure
you. Amer a thorough trial, all symptoms
OF nervousness. debility, headache, slug
gish circulation, dyspepsia, and liver com
plant completely disappear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Cramps and pains 10 the stomach ani
bowels, or In any part OF the body, no
matter how severe Or What the cause, can
be relieved BY JoAHsOa's AHOiJas LiainseW
used Internally and externally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

10 alnt what a man knows er bout bis
se'f dat makes him feel proud. IL what
he 'magines udder people thinks o. him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
Tif urere possible

o. get the testimsuy of the muititnde Nh'
have ussd HOoD's SAHsAfAnfI.iA Zoe d.
bllty. l,ngiof. i0siiude. and that esi'ia
feeling ~ stupidity. ~eaflness and eahan''
tlon vhlch even oie feels during this s'isof''
Nc shouid BE- ahis o. Itessui 10 otir feadefs
such an o,efwielmlng mass q eo'nineha-
aioty messages. a AZ the fc~ ~ho have na
tiled a would ~ y. AZ oncc. lti positive
,et. and has i@eu 80 snectuaily denor
uraied that no oie to-day denies w. mat
Ilos-d's Sar,aparilla contains h'ofe real med
einal,aiu, than an, article hsioic The feople'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

A new kind OF monster potato is called
the white elephant" This II carrying
the adulteratlon OF food a little Too FAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

over the polls In the town hall. Monday,
In big black letters, wAs the Injunction,
Vote FOR wife and chlldrcn.' We didn't
DO Il, because our quota was full
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Leap year parties are popular In some
sections. AZ these gatherings the girls
yell mouse" and the men Jump on chairs
and shrek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

"A prominent New Haven firm en-
ploying several hundred workmen gives
notice that il will hereafter employ no
topers. The firm has discovered that a
man who drinks. is likely to turn over in
gutter instead Of turning up a, bis post.
The railroads discovered long since thai,
engineers should be teeto,alers. and grad
ually the idea Is spreading that drink
ing man Is no, effeeni in any business
or on any day as be would be IL be was
taking cold water both inside and out
side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

The remark Of friend recently caused
Charles Francis Adams 70 smile. THIS &C.
counts for the prevailing warm wsvs-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

The H5p Pdsier will cure Back Ache,
aud al other pains instantly. p cts. only,
al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Compare TIE doss and quantity q Hood's
sarsapariliA and you have eonciusisc pfoof q
~ superior strength Ant ehsapness. Try o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Regina Anderson. young aud beau
,ifal blind girl. who had been deluded
into exchanging her home in Sweden for
one in Salt Lake City, bu, who was res.
eued a, Castle Garden by her brother and
sister. sad one ofihe missionary who had
deceived her: "He told me tha, the
weather In Utah was always pleasant,
aud that nobody lived there bu, rich men,
a grca, many Of whom were unmarried
and wanted wives. lie told me that a
husband awaited me among his people,
and said that he owned big coal mine,
lived in a palace. and owned dozen
carriages and gres, stable full Of horses q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

You never hear q shaker pratiug about
ones duties % prosperity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

II is worthy Of Particular notice at
this time that Notwithstanding the dem
agogie efforts to excite prejudice and
public odium against the millionaire car
italiss who have become 80 numerous in
the commercial cities Of the Republic.
they have used their wealth with distin-
guished ability to give increased employ
ment for labor. and greater activity to
business by their liberal investments for
the development, Of all the internal re-
sources Of the coun,ry.-Phila. North
American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Oscar has at last made one fair
maiden actually Wilde.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

That's fame Of mlnef' A. the below.
said - the IRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

II0RsFORD's Bread PREPARATION
i the powder made. Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

stocks and bonds are called securities"
but that doesn't make them such.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Tn INDEPENDENTS AND rtE DfNo.
cRArs.-The record Of the democratic
House is now closing, and how little i
has done to gain the confidence Of the
country, scarcely needs to be said The
most devoted Adherent Of the democracy
como, have the face 10 sAy ,ha, the pres
ent session, Of over six months duration.
has furnished any reason Why an inde-
pendent should vote the democratic ticket
a, the approaching election. Wherein
the record Is no, barren /, is bad. There
!. neither the promise nor the potency Of
reform in the democratic party as repre-
.en,ed in Congress, or As typed by the
character and tendencies Of It's local lead.
ers in mos, the S,Ates-BosioH Herald