davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
The Impending Change.

CHICAGO, Dec. cit would be strange
| if the persons whose business it is to
learn wisdom and teach it to others
should not occasionally grasp truth a
little in advance of their fellows. They
have leisure, and are paid to do other
peoples thinking for them, and must OF
| necessity realize what the questions are
which most nearly concern the welfare
of human kind.
Preachers know what the real wrongs
in society are, what dangers menace es-
tablished institutions, and what words
should be spoken to their we'll to-do con-
gregations but viii ignore such subjects
until by their very silence, position and
salary are in jeopardy. Bishop Fallowes
understands the situation and, reading
the signs of the times, fears the riches Of
his wealthy congregation may melt away,
and his own occupation be gone, SO
warns them in an eloquent sermon. that
something must be done to quell the
rising Communistic spirit which is mani
Testing itself, He reminds them, that
there are 10000 unemployed men in this
citv alone and 100000 in the United
States. These men will soon be starving
and not because there Is not enough to
eat in the country. The nation is enor-
mou8ly wealthy, but few men own the
wealth and "itis fitting" says the bishop,
"that .hose who have accumulated SO
much as profits, should give to the peo-
pie IN need. I Prayer, and aid to the
starving are all that can tide US over a
terrible crisis" " ~ ~
Prayer and aims giving! Let bishops
and millionaires put their trust in these
lexpedients if they can. But Bishop Fal-
loves knows as we'll as we, that these
100000 idle men have been robbed !!
In no other possible way can this strange
condition of things be explained. Still
The believes that if a portion ofthelr
stolen earnings be given back to them in
charity, the dav of retribution can be
retarded, and no doubt he isright.
If the accumulators of wealth should
be far-seeing enough to divide up" in
ever so small a degree, the swelling
spirit of discomfort would subside for a
time. The people, thankful that their
immediate hunger was paciied, would
forget they had been demanding justice,
forget that the starving system was still
in operation, and would remain quiet
until hunger gnawed again; the posses
sors of wealth would have the pleasure
and credit of being generous with other
peoples productions, and all would be
| pleasant. =
But the rich will not heed this pastors
warning. What they have done SO safely.
IN the past they will continue to do until
an outraged, maddened people win bring
ruin, terror and destruction about their
heads.
Had the nobility Of France needed
the moderate demands of thoughtful
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
More About Interest.

Editor Labor Enquirer. IL
DENVER, Dec. g., You will excuse me
if again call the attention of your
readers to the subject of interest, or in
other words, rent, if you like that term
better. Iuse the word interest because,
it will be easier by and by to show how
the remedy NAV be applied.
Interest is rent paid for borrowed
money. Rent is interest paid for bor-
rowed houses or lands, or both combined.
will try to divest this of all mystery,
and write so that the most illiterate may
understand my meaning.
+ We will now suppose a case. have
little surplus money in my pocket, and
the question naturally arises, what shall
I do with it? How shall I invest it.?
Shall ! buy farm ora house and lot
and rent them. or shall I go into busi-
ness of some kind? Then another ques-
ton arises, what rent will it bring :?
What interest will it pay !? If I 60 into
business there will be good deal of care
and worry connected with it. sc decide
to buy farm. 1t will be easier to man
age, and and as my friend Jones has sig
nifed alwish to rent it from me, and he
being an honest hard-working man, / do
NOT wish to be hard with him, / will
only charge him per cent interest as rent
for the same. Ten per cent being the
/ legal interest out in Colorado, Jones gets
cheap farm and I good tenant But
have natural aptitude to make a good
bargain--this trait inherited from my
mother. My lease stipulates that the
rent shall be paid every three months,
so that may put it where it will do the
most good. And both Jones and his
good wife work hard, early and late, and
pay the rent regularly. although they
sometimes find it hard work to make
both ends meet, but Jones, having no
love for money as such, continues to rent
my farm, and in ten years the rent re-
celved from Jones / invested at per
cent. am now able to buy another
farm and rent it the same way and at
the same rate as before. In this way in
twenty wears own four farms, in thirty
years eight farms, in forty years sixteen
farms, IN fifty years thirty-two farms, in
sixty years sixty-four farms. and IN sew
enty years 1913 farms. And now poor
Jones is dead-worn out with hard labor.
His poor wife soon follows. His four
sons still continue to rent farms of mine,
but none of them are rich, as no man
can be who pays per cent for either the
use of money, farm or house. The law
of interest at per cent effectually bars
their progress. The money lender takes
all the profits, and nothing remains for
the producer but everlasting poverty.
Nearly all the property or wealth of the
nation is bearing bonded Indebtedness
city, county, state, railroad, mine and
national bonded debts-with money
flowing in like water from Europe,
anxious to obtain our high rates ofl
interest, because we promise higher rates
of interest than any people are able to
pay without riveting the shackels of sla-
very more tightly upon the producers of
this so-called free country than any slave
system that eyer existed upon the face
of the earth. The time has como tn 90 N |
halt with cry louder than ten thou.
sand thunders: Thus far shall usury
go and nofurther. A UN1oNIsT.
Attention is called to Wright's card.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

area Of 426,4 ,4s5 square miles Now the
query is, how does population of be.
tween so, 100000 and 100000 manage.
to exist in two countries with less area
than two Of our largest states, when the
same number of people in our own
country cannot all live in comfort upon
an area seven times as large? SuEcus.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

come TOO formidable = opponent IL The
struggle. they ara bouna to win.
Brothers and sisters, let Us do Whist
We can for them. the battle is ours, ss
well As the coal miners The victory or
defeat will be relatively ours.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
At,ention Morkingmen.

4 Do you know thatyo can get the best
photographs in the city of Denver at
Wright's gallery, on the corner of Fif
teenth and Larlmer streets, for the least
money? A laboring man gets just as
good picture and just the same atten.
ton that is given to anybody. Splendid
cabinets are made for SIS per dozen.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
oyer the Ocean.

President Isaac Cline, of the Interna-
tional Window Glassworkers' Associa-
ton, residing at Pittsburg, has received
intelligence that the organization has
been completed in England. The asso-
ciation now embraces all the skilled
window glassworkers Of the world. Nj
Cline is hard worker and his efforts in
the interest Of international organlza-
ton have deserved the success which
has crowned them.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
Worcester.

by aSSOclaIeu Lduor IIeo9.l
WORCESTER, Dec. 1O.-It is deplorable,
yet true, that in this city of conven-
tlons, where thousands of worklngmen
have assembled, from all parts of the
state, In the interest of political parties
there does not exist single trades union
The Molders' Union, at one time
powerful organization, collapsed some
years ago because of defeat in a protac-
led strike. :,
The Printers Union was suspended
two years ago for not complying win
the international laws. Several attempts
have been made toward reorganization,
but the "home" element, which does
not believe In transient" interference
have taken no interest in the mattefF
therefore, all efforts in that dlrectlon'
have proved futile. IL
Trade is at standstill in eve. .2rapaa,
and the number of men out OF ""rS u
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

F. D. Storm, photographer, corner Law
aence and Fifteenth streets, makes cabi-
net photographs at $500 per dozen.
Having a large stock Of picture frames
he will sell below cost to close out.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
Comparative Areas.

Comparative Areas.
Editor labor Enquirer. ,- p Il
LAS VEGAS, N. NJ. Dec, 81 want TO
call the attention of the readers OF IHE
ENoU1RER to some statistics.
4 The area of the United States Is 2,915,-
$50 square miles with population OF
Sc, 900 600 inhabitants. Austro-H Hungary
and Spain have about tie, same popula-
ton with only 3,7ol square n,nes.
Texas and California together havs&ep
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

Mark down sale of winter caps a.
Clayton's hat store, Nos 285 and 2S5s
Fifteenth street. rs
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
Trades Assembly

The Trades Assembly viii hold the
regular meeting tomorrow afternoon, at
2 O'Clock, at the usual place. 5.
CHAs. Z. MERRITT, Sec.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

didTHluR.
| The shoestrad
Sc ven hours a d
age time of thos
are idle.
Quite a nul-bt
of wprk, and. sol
see1 1business sd
THele e are thrt
of II but the wo
lack kim and CO.
nesdkpf organize
worMgith a lab
.:tion.R .Rheefeld is
tivaBn. Our
giving us valut
cannot. sofar. be
brethren.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
VictO

As this paper, s
is obtained to tn
at DAVIS, foundr
Davis, who is in I
chief clerk to W
reduction and p
The men do not
ing party to be v
teach the coward
out with them
asked one or two
1t is thought eve.
today (Fridaf) ar
up again.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

! Useful Christmas presents In the shape
of mems and boys hats and caps at the
very lowest prices at II S. Clayton's, Nos
2S5 and 2S54 Fifteenth street.
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13
x. Ne'

David fisher is
scription, and sol
THE ENoUIRfR.
the tender nercie
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

The publisher OF this paper IS not resgon-
sible for the opinions of contributors. The
columns will alwaysbe open for the discus
sion OF all sides OF the labor questions OF the
The Labor enquirer., 1884-12-13

Attention is called to Wright's card.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

quickes, and safest. while he' whose
poke, /. no, ~oseraowing with money
mus, make his brAias and muscles do the
work for him. And IN many cases the
.lo~ bu, sure way Of the latter viii bring
the greater measure Of success.
Another thing which | wish to urge
upon the attention Of farmers. y the val
ne Of veil KEEP, farm accounts. The hae-
Il Of keeping a clear AMI accurate &C.
coun, Of AL farm transactions. oacs FORM
ell. will be Of grea, beneh, 10 every farm
or. Such accounts need not be very
elaborate. but must be made n snoh a
manner ,ha, they will show the true state
Of Affairs At a glance IL we wish to
raise two acrss Of potatoes a debit and
credit account can be oPeued with "Po-
taio field" using the term in every re-
spcci a. though ], was q person; oharg-
ing il with interest on land. labor OF
blowing aaI preparing ground, value OF
seed and fertilizer. cos, Of planting. hoe-
ing. &c. COS, Of digging and marketing.
Then ersdi, {, with the number Of bush
el. .cld soge,her with what may be kept
for home use. and you have an i,emized
account that will be Of value for refer
enoc. a. well a. siaicmen, Of facts.
Then. Ia the same way. separate accounts
can be opened with other deld'. The cows
young stock, and other animals. This
hAbi, Of keeping accounts leads 70 great
or car in other matters. and tends 10
create an activity and eanestness that
will greatly add Il the farmers income.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
CnANGTD HEAns

I Ah.rd ant a qlsdrupcd exchanged
heads. when the hlri became a part ~ me
human head ana The quadrupct became
bsggar
Another bird exchanged heats with
aonadrurel whcr me bird became a bless
inr and she ouadrupci one % ShakcsPeares
plays
An Insect and q dsh exchanged heads.
When ere inject became a uscili tool An'
ire fsh became a public road
Two euairupcis exchanged beads
whrn ono became misty aut The other TIE
tIme vh.n mists are most common.
81 Ash exchanged heads Win q small
animal. when thc f-h became evidently
An Trshman. srithc small auimala straight
round stick
n Aurtic aida waterfowl exchanged
hal. whrrnmrr stepped up and swil'
lowed uhsf tle reptile tccamc, while NC
hlrf A. charrel L. a word people spilled
On tle man. N"t,iN thAh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08


--EAR this. all ye people. and
H give car an W hreiias Of The
world. hop Biiiers wil maAs yo1 vel
and 70 rejoice.
2 Il shall cure an che people and
put sickness nair foot.
81. Ne thoa scf graid vhen yoni
family i sick. or you have bfigtts cs-
ease or Liver Compliant. ir Hep Bitter,
vii cure ycc.
4. Both low and high. rich ard Poo'
know the value u Hop B.iiers tor BAL
i1us. nervous and hirsuafe complaints.
S. Cleanse me with Hop b.iicr and
I shall have robust and blooming
hralth.
g. Ada disease upon disease anu
'et ihe worst come am safe use
Hop B.iicfs.
= Forau ny nfc have htcn plagued
viii arf..ss end sorcs arl n't PIT .
year ago was 7 cured Pr Hcn hli,
81 ne that kcCptfh Dis bone, a
Ing nom Rheumatism anl Ntari- N
Hop Bitter. ioe,h wisely
q Thong1 tlol nasi so'cs
frcrk'rs slt rhcun cffsirclat nlDoi POI
soniur SO Hop n'tcss uN. Wtn
an.
Dol WHAT woman L. t1rrc feeble and
sfrf fr.m fmaIc complaints Who t.sicin
rst htalfh anI usra Hop hfeu and III
mrN rr.
u rrt rot reg.eCt Oh l.e uop BIO.
ters bring on .ero1s Kidney ari Liver
Complaint.
fl k.ln thF taugur n0m ng .ifr,d,
thv boo. PORE. ana thT stomach rn ln.
Freston nY usn- hop h.itrrs
rn hI ms pains anf aches m sUa
ro LAO char nlf rc tlr Wind W'.r I poo
hop nttIrs
M Mara t.. mlr wlo was urar dead
ana rI,rr rr hV ihn doctors anfr u..ng
Hon nff.r arI hnrru.tn wei
lf Cease nom worrying about nerve
ousrrss. general ICe.It1 anl urIraff
trouble fnr ucp nt.0rs VII restore Yol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

u,O ne uarafatie. ms Jusif-sso t.c -aremf
IailrIal Cour. beat o. le halffn A. Tar
eft. afd iar fLc tturtr ~ utIcfi, Nn tp
thirf TufsiaT ~ SIT 8 ,.-
wont st. ~ Wltsm D Ma 90 81 faff
rninr.a. ufrsftmif .tfI. snf st,- tn
oaf Cunt io D. ri.llsi ihai I,
III urrrnf io fhc raF william hnniff AZ
1850 ir a. County nf Ncff.It, al iNA
mrrwraHh al Nafrartusfns 20 % 81 ffi l
sorsmfrr. % NJ year nfrur lori, Nte 1900
eigtttarircf and fnY to. ant pa DAT hl
$50 Isra . anI wife. thst Iolf Nte
80 rr-g fh4Ir InfffmarlHFf hla aisaIf tftafEi
rrrrfr raa Hrhul rrnstr tui hrnNi
iosaris ms sii WI arr \ hrmlff ~ m.
uid william b. Namlef. eholif ~.
II. m.r.tar r~l.rrarf frf fuy Du ff ABB Nte
a. -. N Ma ln co. frnr 70 coz iorl ore
fro.rsrf stttnrfrfi arf Htu sefen - Tor.
o. o. M 'luaW ~ frr,.
maj 49, al whites b. MnnIff s &c LIRE ~
be- al f-rstrIon of fouf 10 ltel ~
rifrt ability nri afoflf Han.pnNf
wmasrrf narifr's fo rroffc sulialle mai
$780, III rrnr ltsNlnf and haa ro Continued
81 rrfrss irr more ihan nrrc ofnr llff irAf'
usttrfof o. Doe fn1ro RI itls DE. lh.i le.l
ta.Isaf rnf ~ slf WINisn ~ huuiff cehal
trf rusr mar sai mauia.e I'd iaIh ln ue lnnn.
~ ri ssaafaIcc ani aiso ~ luf.u We
fr 0f rfrasrarrIn. HH hustari nri NhA
tt1arrs fssr, anI hti hrr bore in 80 /, 'eh
of nalheL. more ffau DO wear Iflof h ~ CON
mrrr.n4rf nT ffflr NrrffrI Hfa HIff %.
yout Htsuasi flsI. shi "a 80 "a
Ill Isr..n fsr rnI 49, fail hritauf. AL tI
siainfl IN sarh rlna b. froFNrl 40 inif
hfflrf Un olrI lurifrr declare ar
fts neslI snsa of be- fahi hushara' im p
Hunirr j. arGrosn. thaf fac haf ta oh
.fir IIIrrurs o. aserHaIn m .anH 90 hn
nnst0 o. ots1 lar taoHi.ife % hn pfrHh
re- irrrr.
N-'' lila A. 4ruLEH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

OXFORD. - -surru Jadlcll court sspisn.
HaH Irrm.A ri. IaaN
ItIfAA NJMLtn. ilhriaus w. WILLIAM
n. mlhitN
AL nau Il aupeauna n Ihf lnUrf fhlff uil
IffIIr Ia rnt al uhafUanfuf nH rfta AL
tas ro tfrant nEfnt nr at0rnrF Nrfnf Hri thAi
~ ~. nn unIre OF tfn N~sriFnfy ol Nlf sfl'
IRIS aINuNu Nf fIN Coz 80 Tat mo .
IItruanf nufIfy in1 iItelfr of tNe rfni
thereof b. rauflnr a. alirsfri cow ~ tNt Ihfl
slh fhIl 10 cr q Ccuft uefeuu. % D. Nnnishfi
thrcr scffs aIcrrfHNcT In tAH uhIlNN ntM
naI q rarfr ffintaI In f.fs In saI tnurtF Hf
Iaf raf|I4I Il fH D. uIffN NaIH M rafi ttfNlI
ffs fanftffm oI HaId lulrL iu ur n0airu a. iAl
afurrfal1. nu trr fccunI IurHtaI At hafel nfhA
90 ere fu1 Gas fhr sal LIIfIlrn mtF Nnrn a.
fHrra anfrar af faI JUru anf tH|u ransr A
snr hs hsss Say ie prayer - faii LNeita'
sfcoI unf o. ~Erautrf.
Ateul ALnEHI r. AJsTiN. Dsfl
hrrrou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

when DELLA clipped OF samson's locks
that mighty athlete at once became las
other men" n II could be proved that
the possession OF l1xuriant hair would en-
able men to tear open lions Jaws, Hlscox
4 Co. would be driven Wild In The EFFORT u
supply enough OF Parker's Hair Balsam 10
meet the demand. As II Is the Bslsam
prevents your hair from falling out, and
restores the original color II faded OF gray,
Besides II Is q great addition 20 the toilet
table simply As q dressing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Ia Designed 10 meet he wants d those who
need a medicine % baiil them up. give
them an appetite. purify their blood. and
on up the machinery q their bodies. No
other article takes hold % the system and
hits exactly the spot Ike Hoods Ssrsapa-
nlla. II works Ike magic. reaching every
part Of the human holy through the blO0l,
giving 10 an renewed lie and energy. 81
abottle; six for IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
CHICAGO
job Printing of all kinds
neatly and promptly executed,
at this office.
Notice of Foreclosure.

Wuranks. Iotn o. Ctnwen 81 Parts, n thc
CouufF 81 Oxford, -tate a Maine ~ ~ mott
ana rccortel IN OXFORD Registry Of Dosdsi book
10. PAGE 80, conveyed Co me-, ne unier.lEnecs 4
crrtaia parcel OF o. I estate snuttci IN farlsi ~
SAD county ,t1unded ant iescrbed a. foilosst-
Al certain sfan1 AMI land herewith cqrnfctcd
lVIrr % ne nCrth llif of fremont street, On
raris Uln. and b1uudci r1fih b. lsnd 81 Clutsta
800 b. Ad strcai. anI east 81 lad Of sati
Ctrafl o. uIrarn unbbaft. and the zane prstn-
lea conreled ID sad CanHcl b. me-. aad ~ htn
10 ne III moftEaFe ~ aiofestds AL ehefeast the
therefore. b. rsasonof ne trcac1 o THE condtu0n
thereof, { claim = forcclosure OF sail mortgage,
and eve his notice theui1f-
PARIS, Dee. -, A y. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

TuEvotr,ic RELr Co. Marshall, McA..
vii send Dr. Dyes celebrated Electro
Voitaic Belt aud Electric Appliances on
trial fr thirty DAYS % men young or OLD
Who are afflicted with ncrvoUs debility,
lost vitality and klndrcd troubles, guaran-
teeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly viE0r. Address A. above.
y. B.-No risk l. Incurred, a. thirty days
trial Is allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

LIQUID scarcely speak 10 was almost
lmposslble ~ breathe through my nostrils.
Using Ely's Cream Balm a short time, i
was entirely cured. Sly head has not been
so clear nor voice 80 strong In years. i
recommend this az IN All
afflicted with CaiiIfh %. ,'ii'- ih' lsad.
j O. TTcmENoR, shoe merchant Eliza
beth. n. ]. (Pnc' sJcl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

PERFEcr HrALm.-To attain and pro-
long health. breathe pure air. eat temper.
atcly OF good food, properly cookcdi aud
avoid opium, hope, and all other narcot-
lcs. .
Also, use that medicine which has stood
the test when nearly all others have failed
Viz IL. r." Irro0ds Bifers, bearing
trade mark 81 y"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
Gnr,r SrnrnIsE

Il In store for all who use kemps balsam
Cor the throat aud lungs, the great guArAn-
tecd remedy. Would you believe that II
Il sold on it, merits and that each drug
glst Is authorized 20 refund your money
by the Proprietor OF this wonderful remedy
N II fails 20 cure you. A. NJ. Gerry has
secured the agency for IL Price 5Oc. and
al trial Size free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Progressive dalumcn who are ouly salts
Cd with the be,t rosuits. are aitlng %
their weall an1 Conferrng q heucdt on
society. ty The rapid improvements hey
Arc making m thc are OF butter making
This class use Wcl-. Richardson a Co.'S
Improved Butter Color. AMI know by actual
tesi tha' % ems every claim male or TO-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
Nodern.S Science
and SkePIiCiSm /.

What has SkepuCism done mrthc voflif
Nothing bat % ElrT~f drutfa lttas own
Nrrr~fnl tnff Itrumlfitfr C1nrNf o. tNffA
SkrluCi1l d a. tal a. htrlmauaA
What las Silence done Or the woriif
A ed many things. Or ir.'1rce n has
shown tllt rheumatism can o. clfFi
uhass shown That N~euuiElcanp fuf rio
Noirm aifnrf hia~pfufeithrf utfumnfianh
atird dIs1A AMI has rfpNtu Alhilfn-AR
a. 90 rrmrly WufnNan cNnrHtfN fNN+
a. ha pmgoi tlft rifhr4gh tle 90 dslcu
fiiri tnIrrrrlIn NruriHa A~rlufuuAAtAh
nah ~ ana erdintoh tnn te HstrtA
n has rr1ut hrf tnnurh tirr tnfutinr
Naaa.a were - HInr aul ctrnuafn NlrV Nan
h. OFrrU.r OH Eftr Nhir tJ Mranauf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

TIE uosfuetus of mules hlui iegs
are very rtraI ani uncertain. .1t Dr..
ur rr Ol takes hut 0uc coarse
10 bead. aus Carus IT, tlga. for asthma,
d~phfh.r.f. cltarrf. colts aui sprc throat
lf. reyt- Yct been sof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Ian CURED rClarfh ans Deafness by
TF's Crrln Balm. Ny arat was dear ln
oac CAR Aner using thc BALM aicw times
Dor hearing was restored ? ID NonsH.
Ir.grarc, Broker, EUfslCta y j Not q
.l.f nf sruH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

yE-Our readers will notice a new al
veriisement. Clover Bitters. This mcdl.
cline We have heard spoken or highly ~ "
= compounded nom The rel and White
clover. 10 contains great virtue ior spring
and blood diseases anil AT who are alAhg
should call on their druggists mr 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

NvfL Oh. l.. II IS. D. M vas a great
great pa.uter.
Wvnelrl d. "a, iH j. model
nj If. b. o.. le. 4 may hc seen On ne
head OF thd mulcru bale
Nv o. Is AM exclamation.
Nv who'll M emblem 30 union.
CAEOIrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Kemp. Ba'.sm iur che Throat AMI Lungs
lt u curing more ca-s uf cases of coughs,
colds asthma. hr1chitIs. Group and at
Throai aui Lung trolo.cs than any other
medicine ne proprietor has authorized
A ~ Gerry t1 rtuud jour mo1cy m ancr
taking ffrcrngrths of bottle, relief j.
rot obtained Price nc ant en- trial sire
IaUr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
lrEOPsoRos CO.. no Will ST.. NM rosL
uuitLuuuuluunI luuuuullluJiuu

Mr. > N. Gurus, brooklyn. y 4, says
be- applied % The best physicians he could
hni. and used every remedy recommended
fof a severe cough be- bad for over foui
mouths with No success. and by accident
heard % Jsdviu's Tar syrup took two
bottle. and was entirely cured. AZ hol'
denis drug store. So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08
HIhIOPhOrOS !

boat D. trrtrat ~uyutaFcanl l.absas
o. shat A~rutuFunEns can On pnhf io Hme ci
tla.e uhom uhaar1nai F0rfniarca Rows
d. nrrrfn. D. n. Pastor Thiri tn.rrEaft1rai
Jhurh &C. Sew UIrrn. com, ttH re- " T.
,afrf. rt.frr Dr.nr re- A. n orrh ~ NrF
Hatrn ur Row. Slrh r1eHr Mllfttft
NJ Ctrrra Sow N0rN Cu NJ nrlmufANn
vruEr1an csrIT urnrf fnI.r hfu hNns
Ts-g0H Urr rf ~trrruurst, aHl manl
ohrfL uII u.lIl0aA
mrm.n.rr .. .f...n rrnnUaff fHur frruT y
~ 81 H.I t" a
IA fnr Farr Il .U.. DO EHNaa.H - rfNn
NHHalNNHN NH HH H"..n .H N# ""|
iran ~ = NnHf"N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Carl Prc,zel says "when you hear a
woman taking about wOman's rights you
may know that she has been len by some
man."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-01-08

Mss plrint .lthr amIg, Boston Cook.
.rr SclooL sf. have used ulrsioris
Bread Preparation wlll perfect success,
Or n..O.t D. nreai sui Cake