davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-15

DuRKEE's SALAD DRESSING & COLD MEAT
SAUCE for all kinds of salads, fish, vegetables,
and cold meats. Cheaper and better than
homemade. No sauce equal to 1t was ever
offered
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-15

Tho twelfth annual meeting Of the Literary
society was held Saturday evening at the resi-
dence Of Mai Powell, ylO NJ street. Senator
Hawley was elected president for the ensuing
year, Mir. S. H. K;tulfinann, of the EveRing Star,
vice president, and Mr.. George KEENAN,, of the
Associated Press, secretary. a paper was read
by Mr.. A. X. sponord, librarian of congress,
on international copyright, and o memorial
address was presented by Mr.. G. w. Hoffman
on Gen. Alvord, late paymaster general and
who was one of the founders of the society.
The attendance was unusually large
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1884-12-15

TIC eleventh subdlvlslQn OF AssOcl0ted
Charities has elected the following officers for
the ensuing year: Lorenzo d. Harmon, presi-
dent Isaac Fairbrother, vice president Mrs.
J. D. Hyer, secretary Samuel leatman treas,
urer Fred a. Gee, representative TO central
board Board of direGtors-W A. II. Church,
George White, j. Whit Heron, Vim. K. Hunt,
a. De Pue, Dr.. II. g. Thompson, John II.
Mitchell, Nixon Brewer, w. II. Baum, Mrs.
Sarah Lloyd, and Mrs ". d. Glenn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
AFALSE THEORY

Il has been the delight Of agi,Aiors TO
ring the changes on the phrase, Rich
men are growing richer and the poor,
poorer" In an address BY Carlton, re-
,ised by do Lewis. and given in his
Magazine Tor September. exceptions are
taken 10 the state mcnt 20 glibly uttered
and 90 generally accepted without argu-
ment IL says
1T j. true that the rich are growing
richer. bat ii j. not true that the poor are
growing poorer The poor man keeps
step with the rich In the enjoyment Of
our numbefless improvements. Ills house.
his dress. food. Newspapers, library. lee
lures. &c. Nc. are the great blessings
Of HE, and be enjoys them in common
with the rich man. The poor man Of
today !, vastly better N than the poor
man Of ffy yeas ago. The Irish ride
70 the cemetery. when one Of their num-
Der dies. In coaches FAR more luxurious
than the be,t a. the demand Of England
great queen, Elizabeth.
A, the beginning Of The century, there
was probably no, bed ia the world As
comfortable As may now be purchased by
Two day, wages Of nod carrier. Car
pen,ers and blaeksmiths can spread their
table. with Injuries which !, was no,
possible Cor Queen Victoria 20 obtain
when she assembled the throne. The
fruits Of all climes are 10 be found in our
markets"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
Fof me OKforl Democrat
A PLEASANT RIDE

W. Eif0r.
BrruKi, June 3i-Your correspondent
starts from Bethel 10 Norway, BY The way
Of Greenwood City, 50 called because
when nrst settled quite q collection OF
houses were erected there A little be-
youd Is What Is called Hikes Pond and s,lll
further on, Mud Pond. A very pleasant
drive ofa Few miles further brings Us 10
MOBILES Corner. also little distance from
The road i Swif's Corner. Now charm
Ing scene Is the arplciree blossoms, which
almos, an the air with their fragrance.
Soon We come 10 Frosts Corner, and tie
pond called by some Norway Pond pre-
senls lovely scene. The school house Is
very pleasantly situated here and the wa
ter affords pleasure Tor scholars and teach
or. Soon We come 20 Norway village
which i rapidly growing place, aud
amply supplied with good stores OF every
variety. The dentist, Mr. CLARK, hlled some
teeth for Us In A very sklllfal manner. IL
/. worth while 70 &c, good dentist TO on
decayed cavities 10 season and thus save
your teeth. The mllllners, Crockett SIS
tiers, are very fne appearing ladies and
have a superior stock OF goods. We took
our trip back BY way OF SO. Paris, W. Par
Is aud Beans Corner, thus getting good
view OF the most important places. SO.
Paris Is also q growing place. IL was
lovely ride. The frost has disngured some
OF the leaves, but sofer ,inge OF green
on trees and grass Is seldom seen, and the
orchards all along presented hne eollee-
ton Of blossoms, which bespeAks good
crop Of apples 10 many who raised so lew
last year.
We think Norway Village exceeds any
we passed through or saw In business.
Bethel Is a fine place for summer resort
and At this season ofthe year beauty seems
10 be an all pervadlng presence every
where.
Tho pcrfnmed flower. the waving neid,
The hill. that have for ages stood,
ZACH little brook AMI singing bird,
All thing. nov speak That God Il COOL
NoN DE PLUME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The June Atlantic brings the end Of
"A Roman Singer" Mr.. Crawfords best
story and one OF the best serials the A.
lantic has ever printed; and two addition
al chapters OF DIR. Weir Mitchells excel
lent story, "In War Time" Richard
Grant White has a second paper on THE
Amounting OF william Shakespear,' In
which he pays his puugent respects TO q
recent critic OF the Riverside Shakespear.
Rev. J. q. Wood writes OF The Trail OF
the Ses-Serpent," showing what II IL and
where II has been seen. Two political ar
tlcles OF timely interest are The New Par
IT," by J. Lawrence Lsughlln, and . letter
from "An Old War Horse 20 . Young Pol
itican," BY william II. McElroy. q. II.
rockingham writes OF washington a. II
should be !" DIR. Holmes pays BRIEF but
hearty tribute 10 the late Thomas Gold
Appleton, brother-in-isw Of Mr.. Longfei-
low ID. %. Kellogg discusses "Penury not
Pauperism;" Olive Thorn Miller writes OF
the thrush, THE Bird OF Solltudes" the
short story, "wentworth's Crime" IL by
Frank Parks; an anonymous writer de-
scribes Paris Classical Concerts !" there
are poems BY DR.. T. w. Parsons and Mrs.
Pistt and reviews ofimportsnt new books,
with good Contributors Clab' concluds
an excellent number. Houshton, hifiin 4
Co., Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
VOLUME Ill.
Tor a. nemoerii.
M BIRTHDAY

NJ birthday comes miisi sweet Nay fosen
When sweet May blris arr singles
whcn nature hliinr. ooYiy SMILES
Where sweet Nay buis arr srringinr
To- uirls sle o. iterinE n tne trees,
rtcr songs bursi forih sin g.alnrss
oh ucrry. varbnnr utue hlr'isi
Sci aouos nangtf of sadness.
.uah carouug thel 'rs mai wiih rise.
.sest uiuouvrs of hoiiiays'
NJ morning dreams arc broken.
ur ftsir 'ogoas. happy maunces
A rohIua ca.lng to be- mate
Qa.ck. gnIckf come luIck. says b.
ut hos thsy ctirrlp. chhrup, chirp.
fathis oii apple frcc'
r.o uabtuug troos soc ou iis way
wrh many utue sraces,
WIr'is I'M aa1 onf among the rorks.
sIIrs over stony places
rl.ea giIIss lotto tne .hsio~y woods.
Whrro uiCo snov lrins uc.
glnc chilling ssem their WARY nrcsihs,
WY 1anr thor ssr g'oi Bye
fH
sn0 reptyri stlspcl.nr thronsh ihe trees.
rarou klseoa on tnc saier,
Male on tho surface rnY waves
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
TnT cOpIAu COUNTY vrRDlCT

THE lOPiAi COUNTY VERDICT
lfrom The Nicksbnrg Post, lnl. Den.
Wheeler has been found"no, guilty
by the Jury AZ Harlehurst I, has come
10 this. A man Of friends and influence
may deliberately. withou, cause Or provo
cation. shoe, his lellowman down upon
iho streets. and ihen come before the
courts Of ibis country. and stand a mock
idsl and ~ free hi, j. Wy mob law
prevail. 10 such an alarmin. extent in
oar land Il Is a fearful thought. Just
a. certain a. there il world, things are
getting into IN appalling shape That
ibc killing II Print Matthews was dslib.
rate murder. se believe 10 man doubts.
AID Vet be il acquitted by jury Of ~
men sciing under their solemn oa,hs,
and who say they invoked the guidance
Of ibc Supreme Intelligence Of the uni
verse before making up their verdict.
We believe those fellows 20 be per-
jured .coundrels and de,estAble hypoori,s,
whose disgracefal conduct i burning.
blisiering shame upon the people OF Co
piah county. the people Of Mississippi.
the people Of the United States, and our
common humanity everywhere This u
pas, endurance I, mus, be corrected,
Or the fsll Of our institutions j. ineyiiA-
Die. In addition TO the Wheeler case,
and almost on AL four," with il, is the
Butler case IN Lafayette county Tn
les the newspapers belied Butler mos,
shamefully. be deliberately took the life
Of Sam Thompson. and left his widow
and orphan to struggle through this
wicked world alone aud this, too, we
believe. 20 ayenge some petty spite grow
ing cut Of local feud In Oxford. Yet
be has been acquitted. oh shame
Words fail us. The biitercsi denunci-
alton would be feeble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
PARIS, MAINE, TUESDAY, JUNE H. 1884.

tinuAlly muttering something that sound.
cd like Henry Martin One day he said
to her; "who is Henry Martin never
knew any Henry Martin, exeep, ,hs,
yagabOnd who insul,ed you in an Albany
horse-car. Louise turned pale, bu, made
no reply
Can the reader guess Why. As the ten
years had nearly passed since she wrote
,ha, note TO the GARDINER. she appeared
absen,-minded. was startled by any noise !;
,hA, she took extra pain. in erimping her
hair and making herself as attractive as
possible.
She had not had one word from Henry
Martin since he LEFT Albany. and did no,
know whether he was dead OF alive. She
had frequently seen notices Of the talent
ed young preacher Of the same name who
had created such faror in Chicago, bu,
she never mis,rus,ed ihA, he sas the one
whose return she longed and prayed for.
One afternoon there came a knock At her
door, which she answered. and ushered
him into their little pArlor, As be inquired
for her father. who would be ia shortly
Louise il startled by something in this
stranger which reminds her Of Henry
Martin.
She almos, s,Arcs q, him 10 see II !, !.
possible ,ha, be j. relative Of the car
driver. No. she says TO herself, It cannot
De- VIVA, a magnihoen, bearing ,hi. gen
,lcmAn has. lie Is the picture of health.
a.. dark aabarn hair : brushed from =
high, classical forehead. lie i tall and
thin. bat j. very cree, AMI has square
shoulders. lis voice is deep and mellow
and though hi. eyes are piercing there il
az expression on bis face as tender /. a
womAn's In calm. dignihcl way the
stranger inquiries
Did yoa ever know a GARDINER BY
the name q Henry MARTA"
Before she could answer. the tear in
Voluntarily filed her syes
With trembling voice be interrupts her,
and .Ays
lit nov four O'Clock ten yea, ago.
a, this very hour, Henry Martin received
yoar precious note Are you willing TO
zee bin to-day. Or
Before he can haish the sentence she
ha. her arms aboa, h.. neck. and says /.
II knew you would return 20 me.
When the Rev. DR. Martin returned
from his vacation he brOugh, his wife
With him. and. 10 day. in city It'll fur
,her west. where he Is the leading clergy
mAa. be shows me pretty locke, con-
,Ainiog some dried flowers, which he says
were forge, ms-no,s, aud introduces me
% hi. wife. one Of the loveliss, lAdie. ]
have ever seen. VIII yOrr Albany read
er. vcognile ,hi, very happy couple p
Drsrfr Cor. AiJlAy Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
A DOuBLE EAGLE

Mis, SAmms was the only daughter Of
the person 50 invariably called old sam
mis-. ia bis native town. ihA, no one
called him by any other name. And until
b. will ~As read. the fac, ,hA, he had
been chris,ened Ociasias Cicero Sammis
was actually unknown TO many. Ho~e'-
e.. he had actually no, lived As many years
A. some Who had no, been though, Of yet
a. more than middls-aged. |, Was his
manner. his long nose and sharp chin.
the wrinkles in the forehead, and the
sparse grayish hair tia, gave him the
reputation Of age. and biz vice. had no,
been those Of young men, even al i've
and.iwen,y A prudent. saving boy, he
had gone on to be s,ingy young fellow
and a misery elderly man. His long,
straight. brown coat, bis shabby stove
pipe hat. hi. wrinkled boots. and the
,rowser,. which. always too long and
full for him. fell over them in many
wrinkles. seemed always to be the same,
and he had worn one glove for Eve years.
having los, it, mate three years after Its
purchase.
When bis wife Was IN the doctor had
ordered wine and beef tea, but he had re-
monsrA,ed. "Beef-,ea uses up 30 mneh
meat. and wine Is very dear and =
bad habi, also, my love. Don't you
think you could take q nice Little piece OF
fred pork and some old cider instead p
The poor woman had answered tina, she
would try" But after she had tried q
week even Old Sammis said iha, some
thing mus, be done. lie boush, the
vine and the beef. bu, before the tea was
made she was pas, swallowing.
Her daughter came hone from her
uncle. then and cried over wha, the
neighbors told her. bu, did not say to her
father wha, she intended to say; for in
going down stairs to hide in the cellar
the bottle Of wine bis wife had left As full
as when /, came into the house, Old Sam
mis- iripped and fell. the bottle broke
and Gu, his arm and erysipelas se, In, Of
which he died, and the girl who had
washed dishes in her unele's kitchen TO
save her keep found herself worth halfa
million.
She was t. small. thin girl. She ',oop-
ed a good deal. and her nose and chin
nearly me, bn, she was nea, and prim
and as soon Is the power was hers she
furnished this old house deoently, and
hired a servant. She might have cut .
dash, and become . fashionable woman,
bu, the though, did no, occur to her
She felt happy when she though, Of the
money ,hs, belonged to her. and 'he
could no, bear to part with much Of It.
She was no, able to bring herself to the
pOin, Of buying black silk dress for her
aunt, who needed one sadly. Two or
three hundred dollars would have filed
a trunk over which those poor little shah
by cousins would have danced with JOY !;
but she could not do il. She could not
have denied any one food and medicine,
or Are. or light, OF any thing nssdful I'M
der her own roof. - her father had de-
MED her mother. for she vas only tvsnsy-
one and woman, but she had the old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Vests arc sen. both che ciose-hiiing
a,l 'te bose Molsrc vests. though no~
,.r.e ar, gensraliy sh.rfed a. ihe vast
.a, o, fastened wi,h metal elasPs. Clasps
ar .,,l great deal. some dresses bay-
rs them n.iead OF bsi,oas onener they
a's -,r- 90 che neck and waisi. Waite
4s te,', arc q ao,el,y w.ih plaid g.ng
tars
Hsi.stos,ier,d capes u white lace
l-s very iast.onab,e. and are worn with
e. dresses SILK. velvet o. maslin and
asa. Tley arc made hke deep yoke
.fa- s..i and TO 90 three ro~s Of lsce
gathered "a i1f ihc shoulders % give the
-s.. P4s,i sasc, 80 fashionable The
s-ss. are i1i.hed ~ith a ros 90 TO u
-e Thee are specially pretty Or lite
si. similar eapes are made % black
l.s alt embroidered wiih jei beads.
>..-.lsr espss are maize. too. u The same
material e. che dress. and take the place
% Iscksi ,cf street wear
Iwg-bliion al gloves are one q the
a'ss, lsss. bat the loag glove vii BE-
son s.ih eibow and shoT, sleeves.
snail nantes ars short behind and
az IN froat
I-ckedskirts are s,ill worn and tucked
ta-lees arr pretty for soms materials.
Cords ars again ussd On basques.
A .a,s fashion magazine says the hats
% misses and girls aeyer we're more grace
Aaai bsooming IN SHAPE Or more pain
g TRAINED. A straw ia nAiural TINT
aarns bad and knob Of nb5on With
ieiaaPs q buckle a. one side, j. the
eai.as style.
a pretty cosiame Coz yoang girls, suit
49, 60 al wash material. i any simple
AR tucked o. rufisd lsd = round waist
80 .ow neck and merely shoulder
strap Tais = worn over white vast.
he -h.,s ~ai., i, ofen Of lace Or some
embroidered good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
SrREEr.CAR ROMANCE


May years ago freckled.faced. nd
haired. round shoaliered Vermont boy.
sins,een year. ga. ~as employed a. a
driver on horse-car 10 Albany tiv-
ing no, far from the eoraer q State md
Eag,s street, was ,een-yeafs.o.d De-
w.,chins maiden Who va one Of bis pas
senser. almost daily We vii call her
Louise Robbins. This driver, whom We
VII name Henry Martin in order 70
conceal his Identity, ihongh fAF from pre-
possessing in appearance, had a. tender
a heart under bis rough exterior and Tar
more genuine manlinsss than the ma
ior.,y oi The city swells ~ho parade State
stree, then a., a. The dude does to-day
Bat Mss Louise Thought the yonus
car driver the mott awkward and urconth
specimen o. man-aesh she bad ever set
her .of, laughing black eye upon. She
drew HI, portal, and presented il to a
lady iriend. and labelled Is, The Red
Roe. or the Horse.CAr Heater" Many
were the jokss she and her associates
perps,raied on poor. inohensive Henry
Martin. and be was no, 20 stupid a. not
20 ksow L. Yet, unnatural a. Il may
seem. the more she ndiculed him the
iondsr be grew q Miss Louise for the
awkward youth. while fully realizing the
grsa, gulf between their social stations
could no, help worshiPPing the ground
.hs trod upon. Tie knew how PFePos-
ferrous !, Wa Cor a ssr-dhver to cherish
affection for the daughter Of 20 wealthy
an Albanian. ys, her image was ever BE-
fore him though he struggled bard TO de-
stroy his mad love. he asceriained her
name BY watching the store packages
.ent 10 her home, and the old diary s''ll
ia bis po-ssssioa sho~s the name OF
Louise Robinson on every page.
Ills letters 10 b. sidowed mother IN
Vernon, q, that time were hlled with
glowing descriptions Of the dArk-syed
school girl whom be though, the Pre'iie''
and desres, lady in all the land-and 10
that mother. the only person IN the world
who knew The value Of bis noble heAri'
be told the story Of bis silent worship Of
Ms Louise. Sensible mother that she
was. she warned him q his folly. which
mus, end only in disappointment.
Al last there came a day when Louise
va. hi. only passenger. With tempest
in his soul snd tears streaming down hi'
face. he s,Ammsrsd on, the declaration
that she va. al angel. and that be knew
he had no risA, TO talk 80 to her; but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Kindly feelings grew in her heart, and
her face softened. and she grew agreeable
in appearance and attractive in manner.
And, finally, the mos, sof,ening influence
in the world filed her heart. She loved a
good man, who loved her tenderly. To-
ge,her they live amongst their children
in old HOneytown, and are known as the
mos, kindly Of It's people No good OBJ
jec, bu, they are ready TO further. The
mi.er. daughter has conquered her hered-
iisry vice-one 90 nearly allied TO dis
honesty ,ha, the miser Is always ready
to become a thief. and generally Is one
and the angels smile over her victory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
NEKDLEWOEK

pretty vork-case can be made 10 the
nap o. a dressing slipper, By cutting cot
80 ma pieces Of cardboard for The sole
az covering one with white siik or cash
-sis' iae other sita brown holland, and
~"'ns them together with white sin ms
-As's he pln-hoiter. The frout part Of
~ SHIPPER Is Ais0 o. cardboard. covered
- velvet or sAiin and embroidered with
'''ofed ia or beads. Sea thls on The
''''' and stitch aroand the open part a
r'''s % STA largs enough ~ draw up Into
az ~hlch vii hold work. Fsstsn some
'-las % white elastic across The heel part
y Ne so.e 10 hold the thimble. packets OF
'o'es' scissors. etc. We -ood sag
snail needle bOok. OF AZ least fss
.,-as. saves would BE- more convenient
~M Ne aeedls- pspsrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

ar, above the graves Of the brave boys
who fell on their soil IN defense Of eoun-
try and the rights Of man. For "All
silent and till. the Blue and the Gray
are ,lcsping nov. .iie by side"
ErHoIr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Fnr thr Hone Makcr'a In.1m1.
40 stery conveniont and especially lu
re sumner season When - are nkcly o.
ave frIcuis drop In upou us unexpected
ID. to f.si hat there IL something 10 the
soess b. f,n back upon 10 q time of need
01r c.ty sisters can hardly realize vhst Il
$50 i've whcre % IL Impossible OBJ order
ar,tt a. That - wanted 40 a moments
r.tos a. taey sao have ere teirpaoue. ETC.
0t1 to.
stI 90 soad uot have ihtm n.nk
ttat ve src noe aisays gisd to 80 them.
attragh ths butcher bal. noe called Cor a
sea ari there IT, not yet anything green
a lr garden Here L. O. place shere
.lruoi goods src very useful sni w.
sol'f tirlse everyone o. kcep "a small
.fack of CHS useful f,of. however mech IL
"a aga'ast To-. rhsre are some .sns1,e
eros. and s'ihoogh there arc oCcas.oua.
distances of po.sou.ug. canned good, have
Groa,.y Done much more good tlat barn
To- great tfoahle Is thai csus aro oleued
t1i thc contents a.'osei OBJ stani I'M them
lltI iae a.f acilng uplu thc tu. acids.
,,.., prms poisonous sah-tsure. Dos
.roasl sfthat
lf ore hss good hrcai sni batter thcy
rev,r ucci worry over company. rteu,
preserve. or any Kind s.ih brrai e.l ans
srr nr desert
Here are some ru.es for cake eic Shat
sl KEEP .niefn.te'y snt .t'. n.Ce Oh kuns
tssre Is something put away AN kIut
of cake NAY he warmed by stsamiug sui
served VITA a sauce for padding A. our
Montreal friend suggested. iasi Wluier.
ely cake VIII whipped cr,am II very frc.
stale sponge cake nav tc SOAKED Lei frlt
l.ce ant served with whipped cream. etc.
some OF these RECIPES may have hcru g.sru
a ial. cs,umu osfore. Doe Dr. so. pcfhtps
s.u hesr repeating
rrvnfrn Dksu
tumr,,r or cup each sugar. mo.asses
al nnitsr. of folr eggs. D. % cuTs
-is.n. rurrants aut c.irou may br aided n.
l. iesspoonfu' saierails. D. teaspoon'u.
.aca cloves. cinnamon. alisPice. a uitlc
rlturg Bake slowly
mEEMfr.
COP butter. d cggs. % cup, suEar.
;easpoonfai soda. D. teAspoonfai each
.1res. a.spce cinnamon. cop ra.s.ns
100 are. Floor % roI Gus ani bake ikc
...k.r-
IIMufE
laq. sagar. cup butter. caq MA. .
..gs tsaspoouiuls cream of tartar D
,rs.poonfal soda f.oar to rol SAVIOR
sl rgtmeg Roll as cookies. bus nqt
toottu. sprinkle with ssgsr hsflre cat
80 Tbs Isl s1ogi the sane A. q 90 q
.lk. maize SAC bEE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
TnrrrutnrI ncmn.ra
PRAYING VERSUS ROASTING


C.fsrAIifru ur fIurIf rIs u,N
Is. u.a tntH. trmr'e ernf ur onc Day
A rInr.srr a1I l'anI..tl -to pray
To rbansre. snfr easnei. sni oaiaaf'
nU
To-. rua..nr himself aHi ilru oa'oi t "a
prayer
sIrlrk Cot rHaf o. am lac uo othrI man,
NJ lao rIst.i. .nI lsfrfaI far.iran.
Nsafarrroas a.f 1n f commit
Nor a.ff crtriIonrrs lo cfcf De-
t....f f.f uu .nc over dare ue laN.
f..a.n ml .craI oil stis. ana tlat Lei .l
ral.. D. alsals f.sf In evcr urrA,
WIN rrafnfn rcrflcs D. Doc seldom fQrA..
IIftrs give of al t.af possess.
Unrr v.s.frlau Zoe mi distress.
-n r.afau erprri of course to Ea.n.
irls.f. NY rrhi ta beaver is verF p.ain.
Ite raHl.ran. orf on t.f temple steps,
A tiru of d. polluted heart Del ggis.
o. rIIri uItf peuItence. and deep surprise
IT, heaven vII nof ur lp lls wondering elf'.
DE- Feels tlr aafll forrr Ur ,.o.is tenrsii
o. anguish .ni.fcs uIon t.s guilty tIcasi.
Ani rrsy.. IA. never IL t.s ufo heiore'
-l Do.i. tlr s. .Flfci merCT imp'.ro.
AnI nr sent loan. Ill par .fci AMI ffef,
Rather t.an f.c sflf righteous rharIsre
NuEht.
Fra.taf slIf i.o.l cvcf uin anaso.
wE.. every humble snuh ilc rroHr' SIN
rracc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
HrNnY WAN BEkcnEn )


Brother, the Rev. w. II. Beecher, OF 20
PARK Avenue, Chicago, adds bis emphatic
testimony 20 the value OF ArnL0PHoRos
a. a specific Tor Rheumatic and Neuralgia
affections lie writes Have used Arn.
IOPHOROs enough 10 satisfy me that II
will certainly cure Neuralgia, SclatAcA and
Infammatory rheumatism, and remove
all the sharp pains Of Chronic kheumat
lsm. recommend my friends 10 Try this
remedy"
A policeman leaned over the area railing,
aud addressing Bridget, who was Al that
moment engaged In shifting an ash-oarrel,
observed " Bridget, my darling, the iolght
Az yer Dyes make the dawn same lolke
darkness" Trims the very wurrds that
yer sspayrior. the sargent, sphoke 10 me.
suppoaz rs part Of the discipline OF the
fOurce"