davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1885-12-03
METHODIST ga,
MUTUAL AID
ASSOC IAisRz0 0a9F7 J
Louisville, Kentucky.

OFFICERS: C. P. ATMoRE, President;
DR.. II. X. KALFUs, Vice president; G..
w. RONALD, M. D., Medical Director
GERMAN BANK, Treasurer; G. G. BRO
DIE, General Agent; s. c. ALLEN, Sec
retary. ''ass.''
The objects of the Association are: TO
provide Beneficiary Fund from which
the families Of mem bers are paid not ex-
ceeding So, 900 at death of the member,
on the basis of 81 per member at the
time Of death or one-half of the amount
in case of total disability; which amount
cannot be reached by process of law or
claims Of creditors; so that the family is
sure to receive the benefit. Rates: $6
admission fee, 81 semi-annual dues, and
assessments according to age.
Females and males are Y'ecciued' upon
precisely the same terms.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
PERSONAL AND iMPERSONAl

Foster got fifteen thousand dollars
for writing "Old Folks at Home. ~.
y. Graphic.
MIR. N. c. Barnett, the Georgia
Secretary of State, is ninety years old.
and has held his present Office forty
two Years.
Mr.. James Hit. Of Lodi. and Miss
Alice Singleton, of Winona, both in
Mississippi. were married recently.
after an engagement Of seventeen
ysars.
The average salary Of the college
professors in the United States is
Sl,5 $50. Every member of the Boston
Baseball Club receives more than this
sum.-Boston Globe.
Miss Emma Larson and her young
sister. who rode on horseback from
their home in Wisconsin to san Fran
cisco. made the journey in safety with
ont being once molosted. Chicago
Herald.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
THEY CAN'T WRITE.
The lllegible ChiroEraphy OF Some United
states senators.

states senators.
Some of the Senators were rather
reckless in their chirography. and fire.
quently one of them would simply hand
to me scrap of paper with some writ
ing on it, without saying anything at
all, expecting mo to understand what
he wished. l would turn these notes
upside down, sideways and corner
ways. and could hardly tell from the
h;eroglyphics whether the words were
good old Anglo-Saxon or Hebrew But
l studied these various ccccntricitics or
styles-I was about to say "systems'-
of legislative handwriting with such
ardor, that finally became able 10
read them all. So well known did this
accomplishment Of mine become. tina,
was frequently appealed to by persons
about the Capitol to decipher writings
of other people, and strange as il NAV
seem, Senators have actually asked mo
to read their own marks which they
themselves have been unable to rocog-
nize after making. jokcd n Senator
about this one day. and told him |
thought it was curious he could not
read his own handwriting. lie did not
like to acknowledge this fact. and dc-
clarcd that he could.
Well" said |, picking up letter
which he had Just written and which lay
upon his desk. "Tll wager, sir, YOU
can't tell what word that is" and put
my two hands upon the sheet of paper
so as to cover all of tho writing except
that particular word.
"Oh." he exclaimed. as if | were do
ing an unreasonable thing in covering
up the other words, .take your hands
awayr"
But then he could not make out the
word. even by the help of the others or
the context of the letter. and laughing
ly admitted that he had forgotten what
the scratches were intended for At
another time saw on desk a ; Gee Of
paper that had on it comical likeness
or image of human skeleton in min
iaiure-a profile view of the skull, the
ribs. and the other bones. even to tho
foot. | wondered who the Senatorial
artist WAS. and in handling the paper
CHANGED 10 turn it another way. And
what do you think il WASP It WASH.
meant for skeleton, after all II was
nothing else than . very hasty auto
graph of Senator George =. Edmunds
-Edn,und Alton. ia St. Nicholas.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
HE SAVED HIS LIFE.
General W. =. IIarney Tells How Tie Once
saved Abraham Lincoln from Death.

General W. =. IIarney Tells How He Once
Saved Abraham Lincoln from Death.
Every schoolbov has heard of General
W. S. Harnoy. the Indian fighter. and
viii be glad to know that the old hero
still lives at the age of eighty-four. and.
with the exception of somewhat i'm
paired vision and slightly defective
memory. enjoys excellent health. He
is now on little pleasure tour from H.
home III St Louis. and has just married
his houseSeeper, Mrs. st. Cyr. Both oi
his daughters are married and living in
France. One of them married Count
de None. OF the French army. and the
other. Viscount de Thury. French
gentleman. The son of the General
lives in 81. Louis. al was in command
in Missouri when the war broke out,
said the General to a reporter recently,
land had not been relieved by PreSi-
dent Lincoln in May. 1861. | am sure
there would have been no bloodshed in
that State; but never blamed Mr.. Lin
coin. for he and | We're old friends. So
bear upon him by Frank p. Blair and
others that suppose he had torelieve me.
And vet" continued the General smil-
ing, Mr.. Lincoln never saw me without
reminding HE that one, saved his
ljfr."
How was that, General"
"Wcll, said the General laughing.
Mr. Lincoln was Captain of a company
of volunteers. and was Captain of a
company of regulars during the Black
Hawk war. | remember well how Cap
tain Lincoln used to come to our rcldez-
vous. General Taylor's headquarters,
and tell stories that amused us im-
mcnsely. He used to lie on the grass
and very frequently would say: That
reminds me-" and begin funny story.
"One day Lincoln said to me: Il say.
Harney, lets pick out four or five sh.tS
from our commands and 60 cunning
for Indians on our own hook All
right, Lincoln said |; but do you
know anything about Indian fighting?
Well. not much. but am pretty good
shot That will do to start On,
said |. but let me tell You thing never
look for redskin in front of you; look
ont for your Hanks Well, we started
out and soon came on signs of redskins.
All OF a sudden, while was watching
the Hanks. saw an Indian drawing a
bead on Lincolu. A. quick as could
possibly do 50 | lcrclcd my rihe and
fired. | dida't hit hm-at least he
didn't fall-and he ran away. Even
after that Captain Lincoln insisted that
had saved his life.-!St. Paul Pioneer
Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
THE PAVING lNsPgcr Z.
Z Ten Picture ~ sn OfHetai pVaaa ia %
troit aud Possibly Ei.~r here.

Z Ten Picture af sa ofaeiai ro.aa Ia % =
tro,t and rossibiy Ei..v here.
"What is this man doing hcrcP"
why. he's the Paving irSpcctorP''
"Of what use Is hcH"
"Wcll nm. lie gets three dollass
per day"
"For whatP"
"To inspect"
"What docs he inspecte"
Nobody knows When the contract
or on the excavation begins work the
Paving Inspector appars lilo looks
over the street and mods his head lie
walks up aud down and thinks of his
three dollars day. lie sits around IN
the curbstones aud shakes his head la
the most solemn manner.
But IL he fails TO show up9'
''Oh. that would make no difference.
What the contractor doesn't know the
inspector cant teach him. Sometimes
they are not even personally acquainted.
and nobody ever heard ~ En inspector
giving any orders on the job. "
Doesn't he throw out suggestlons''
"Ncry rarely. lie sometimes sug-
gcsts that II j. n cold da,. or tina, glass
of beer would just touch the spot. but
further than that he never goes, some
folks thinks the cxrtvaior might dig
right down to China " the inspector
was moi ON hand, hut thai Is dclu.ion. "
"And when the eicsvsting Is fin.
ihcd7"
Then the cNchvAtor packs up asd
leaves. but the Inspector sticks the
closer. lie i there when the sand d
drawn In. lie may know sand from
blue clay. but Is not required To-. lie
may know the payer. bu, he has nothiL !
To say 10 h a.. When the blocks come
he may pick up one now and then, turn
! IL over and over To sce whether II Id
walnut or cedar. and then lay u dowE
with n trembling sigh. but that's all,
When the blocks are all laid he remains
~ see the hot tar poured on aud ths
gravel spread out. lie know. hot tar
from mineral paint. and he know. gravel
from clover seed. bat his knowledge u
thrown away When the street u
opened for traffic he ccrtihcs 10 that
effect. and his tremendous mental aud
phy steal laoors are concluded except
10 drawn his pay. D,trod Free Press
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

WV" '""'"
N'fiuHI I.-'tt- ir'h'' r oven
now. within hl> own tern tnric,. vastly
more than ,-r,nI unhis H. dn,. not
rny,ru bi. ,ru,, I.t.. t....,u...,I,,t..t
c,,,r,l ,.,..,.,. ..ff., ...,
wv
'"' '''''' '''' "'. .''' 10 ' "a
To The rmi'r'. H1. Do" hA, gird u..u.
cncr nn cN b., .l.I,n urd b>u.nu
and education. Lr B.. ur.r, Yh.nlrts
over local uoi,,r.,... t.. r.. ,.,,,
.,l...lh.,
10" '
III n w. Nv "'' '.l''' '''''.. ."I "''r
49, ''.'' I'D ''.''.''. .''.'
'' 100 " ...'' ~
" ~
- VIZ, " '' N.'i 'h,' 70
g '' go .''. 'h'i
.I' ''' ''"'''' nv
i'''
p',,,,.,.......
,,,'.,,, ~ ''
,,'',;
-. .'
r,,I,,,J ,lI
- :, - '"'
a"i la'',i,',, I''' l'' ~ '"
| =. a.. N ~
,nn,.- L,,u,,,t ,,,.'',.t.,.
| I'LL ,...r',...,..' ,t..,, '' w
p ..,.., a. H. ,'''', "" w
,,,,'.I. ,,.,.. y" .,'', W. ',',''
,I,,, ''"'''''''. ,"'' ''!'' I"
-, '',aI',. ~, ~" ',' ,l",',
il,I,,Li ,,' ,"' " "' hH,
~. W. '"', "'' VI ~" '''"hn
80, -, = & &,i, =, ",''"'' : y,
~ ,', ~ ''I'" y, = ',l'' W." NV n'"',
III, " ,'' u'''h %,
| ~ WIN hhu
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

The emancipation II slaves In some of
the brazilian provinces Is going on
rapidly. According to the aagle-
bragsliaa Times of the 2ilh ulilmo. the
city II rio Grands do Sol freed all lts
slaves on tho 18th oi September. aud de.
clarr'd ". nieniiun to liheraie all within
the municipality On the "a III December.
The c,iics oi II. lIorla. Villa da Ton
oriral do Arroiu aud Niamla Buris have
plsu taken the saiar course. AZ relasas,
ihe r,ul"r II the lrrkei .hecf trade. 4, 800
slaves we're rmanelpaied between the 5lh
and the lplh uliimo. sni tho renalnsl.r
wrf' sn"n io he given their fnseslom. The
movement l. general aud active through.
lut this province. aad u j. expected that
q ran h. doelarcd rn the 1T - January
cntirsl, frred nf slaves, A large prDpof-
ii"n IT these slaves nre ts,ing liberated
on condition. II term - service, usually
not exceeding i've wears. kew York
tUHHt rr,m iircrisscr.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

guilt. fathers winter 0vcrcOat and Il
bright scarlet petticoat of mothers. The
silver spoons and heavy silver tankari
the vrry one that is standing on the
Sidrboard now were all in plan sight;
bat he probably had no idea OF their
value and 50 left them untouched
"All the men IN the settlement i'm
m-diatelv turned out in par>uit of the
thief; hut they dii not capture him.
And he was never seen or heard of in
that rcrion again. --!SH>dn UUtty
SreU, in Goi'itn DdyS.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Johnny, how many hours are there
in dayP' asked Colonel Verger of D.s
son. who is attending lectures at the
University of Texas. 'Twentv-three
hours, was the reply. "What has be-
come OF the other one?" Il don't
know, but heard the teacher say the
days were one hour shorter than they
used to be.-TeraS SJtinqs.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

--Near-sighted old gentleman center.
ing store): Have you any linen dus-
ters?" Young Snobson with his most
sarcastic manne): Il am not Il clerk
in this establishment yet. sir" Ms.
o. g.: Not yet a clerk, eh? Errand-
boy, l presume? Well, legs are as
good as brains in some departments. "
N. Y. Graphic.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

--"Wifc, 1 wish you could make pies
that would taste as good AS my mother's S
used to-" "Well. my dear, you run out
and bring in pailful of water and hod-
full of coal and an armful of wood. just as
you used to for your mother, and maybe
you will like my pies as we'll" He con-
cluded the pies would do just as they
BOSLOn Post
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30
one wore the Steamer.

4 Confederate officer during the war
captured Federal steamer In the Cult
aud brought Il into Galveston. Federal
steamers were not ~ plentiful a. the
gossip Of the war would seem to iudi
cate; aud this prize was Ia the officer
aS the apple Of his eve.
Being called away to Red River b.,
left the steamer in charge of his wife
she had his power ui ATTORNEY.
His Red River expedition dil not turn
ont satisfactorily lis ,r,nps we're
ovcrpowcrcd with superior numbers and
badly beaten.
Their commander returned hastily ii
g,t his steamer and secure rr'"'orrr
meals. on arriving in Galveston b,
learned to his dismay that his steamer
was gone.
Where's my wife," hc a.kri mpa
tcntly II the servants.
"Sho gone to Miss, - party, Mas
50. said the oldest aud mn-, faithful III
them.
Without stopping to dress. h" hufricd
Ia Mr.. t's. covered With dust nni mud
and presented himself nl ~" door
llr was shown IN III " ie excused
herself to her cavalier
What Is the natter he askrl
"Whcrt's my steamer sili lhe
officer 10 tones Il suppressed excite
nrnt
WHY. here 1t .s my dear. sall hi.
hcautif,l VIE.
And then she pointed To Diamond
cross gliltcring ou her fair breast
ingieNdr
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

Philadelphia has flannel club. u
consists ~ men who dare Ia he comfort.
ahlv Ia warm weather aud who have
adopted n elnh uniform II llght-colorcd
80 white flannel All the superIlnitiss
0 costume are devoted 10 drcs. occa-
slons laAhtisi5 tis Fc,ss
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

The large and elegant hulljlngs ~
the luion Theological SEMINARY on
rsrk Asrnnc. ln New York CITY, have
l-'en completed NJ eo.t II ssas.9s,.
aal They are now occupied. n. T. sss.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

The cholera ha. oo.i lus. la lac
Italian revenues of o.. OU,i. .OsU and Ia tlie
spanish revenues Of ti.C25 .OOU n l.
au expensive visitation
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

The almost universal rrurtiee ~
tcaching abstract numbers lsi,rr roa.
crete - an inversion - nature sni cun
mon sense ltnai,ijha Ifess.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1885-01-30

f.-t - -, -. .'i3 aud hrccZe
IIsI .. '...I~ s. ...l r.i~tlt-- ty
SNf... "..! $50. ~rt.r thr'.-ll tn. trco5:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
nm
CIR
nA

SrurEistu Nroro -lfihefe Is Any.
thing oli Nae Is proud ~. o. De- hs Ahii
" 20 lh heavy tufisrs. Ne can carry
With ease . uu-k which Few other men
can De H. . employed n ihe family
% Ja1se Sn.,ef.y. ~ b'entam. ~hose
.oa Fred l. q student 40 iho tnivers.y ~
Tssa. When Fred lsh home a. The
university. hs careful mother had packed
an immense tfunk "a him 90 take With
him Od Mace Insisted on carrying the
heavy trunk 30 ihe depot. which feat be-
accomplished without iHiculiy.
When ucatioa began, Pred Saivcfly,
~ho had been leading . rather fat lie
=, ihe university. returned 10 BIZ native
iown. GA Mace as on hand % carry
hs tfuuk he pit on bis hands All rr-
marked "jcss watch ne yank dai ~
,runk oa my shoulder he leaned over.
ss,rtd The handlcs. and made a m shty
effort. Next moment be wss standing
ca hi. head With bis Zee; IN the air. and
the ifunk vas lying some distance OF.
~idc oprn. There ~As nothing IN % bat
q tooth brush and paper collar -I1f'
Nrlulf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
One Experience Of Many.

Having experienced a great deal Of
Trouble from Indigestion, 80 much
80 thu, ! cane near losing my
Lfef
Ny ,rouble always came amer eating any
food
However iirht
Ana digsstibic,
For two or three hours AZ 4 time I had
20 70 through the most
Exciuclailng pains,
And The only wsy ! ever got
Relief
Wa by thro~lng Up an ms stomach
couisincdN 80 one can conceive the
pains tbs, I had 70 70 through, until
AT lasif'
Iwss ,sksui $50 that for three weeks
lay In bed and
Could at nothing itf
Ny suncriugs were 30 that | called two
doctors Ia give me s0msthltg that would
stop The pain.
Their efirts were no good % me.
A. last I heard . good deal
"Ahout your Hop Bltiers'
And dttsfmlnci b trY them
Got a hotuc-in four h1uts took the
contents 81
Onefff
Neat day ! was cut cfbed. and have no,
seens
"Sickf"
Hour. from The same cause. slncc.
have recommended 10 n hundreds Of
others You have n1 such
Advocate A. I an
Gao krSpatf. Alsioa Boston. Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
A FRAUD oN THE GIRLS
now rur1 woEK ruE niANoNp ENoaor.
NTNr HiNg EACKIr.

That ting. aid the je~elsr. a. the
reporter picked up q seven-s'one cluster
diamond. Evil COS, you sl2 II yoa re-
turn Il within sx months yoa wi receive
a rebate Of s." what, Oaly Sl2
fora cluster diamond ring exclaimed
The Asioni.hed scribe. II aid sl2.
was the calm reply. "Here lifting out
another Tray j. The mate 10 ii-puce
$50" "Ealghien me-. pleaded the
reporter Il viii. although II i odd
that you hAven'i oAsgh, On 10 this little
game. The American j. a hustler Ia all
thing. n he fall. in love be goes With
the same rush ,ha, would characterize a
business Transaction. lie wants q be-
engaged and have the day set. bat ia
perhaps three cases GU, Of tea be throws
the match Il see lie has given
the girl an engagement ring. tie al
scarcely muster up the cheek 70 ask io'
is return. and the chances are ihA, be
wouldn't get nh be did. This cluster
diamond ring a. SIP flls a want long
felt Tie gold.plsiing will wear ior xix
mon,hs. and the paste diamonds will
sparkle and glisien ior about the same
length Of time. II al the end Of six
months be discovers iha, his feelings
have changed be breaks OF the match.
and Is little or nothing out Of pocket. II
time has only welded bis love the hrmer.
. 10 speak. be gets the spurious iing
from her to have their initials engraved
on the inside. and comes here and exchAng.
est Cor the simon-pure. See ], Is \ little
trek Of our ON bat the jewelers. Of
Boston. Philadelphia and other cities are
catching on and stealing our customers.
~. Y. SuR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice.
having had placed In his hands by an East
Indian missionary the formuls Of . simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per-
mansnt cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis,
Catsrrh, Asthma and all Throat and Lung
Affections, also = positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility, and all Nervous
Complaints, aner having tested It's Won
derful curative powers Ia thousands OF
cases, has felt IL bis duty 10 make II known
10 his suffering fellows. Actusted by this
and . desire 10 relieve human suffer
ing, I will send. free OF charge, 10 all who
desire H. this recipe, In German. French
or English, with full directions for prspar-
ing and using. Sent by mail, by address,
log with stamp, naming this paper. w. A.
ff9 POvers's Block, Rochester,
". y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

The pain aud misery suffered by those
who are an oted with dyspepsia are iude.
s~crlbable. The distress OF the bOCy IL
equalled OF surpassed by the confusion and
tOrtures Of the mind. thus making It, vic.
tins suffer double sfiicilOn. The relief
that Is given by Hoods Sarssparilla has
caused thousands 20 be thankful for this
great medicine. IL dlspels the causes OF
dyspepsia and tones up the digestive or
CANS. Try Hoods Sarsaparilia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

"Yes, stranger" said q passenger from
Texa., I'm gOln' down east on an import
ant errsnd. Don't mind telling you that
I'm going I o De married You can imagine
how good nstured and Jolly 1 feel" YES
bat don't you feel q little anxiety, . little
trepldation. about taking an important step
In mr. Mary . trep, stranger" Have
o ever been married befOrci" "NOi but
I've been In one fight with Iujuns, two
scrlmmsges with cowboys, an went
through four cyclones. I'm no chicken"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

THE Hiss HArrrNED.-At all the Sar-
a,ogA hops the children are allowed to
use the hop-room from ; 10 .. There
can be no more beautiful picture than TO
see = hundred little white angels flying
around the ballroom TO the music Of the
waltz.
Las, nigh, Mrs.. As:St'. little girl.
Ethel. danced with Freddy Livingston,
who. in the excess Of bis innooen, love
and Joy. put bis arms around her neck
aud kissed her. This made every one in
the States ballroom laugh.
sob. Ethel. I'm ashamed TO think you
should LEI q little boy Hiss you. said her
mother.
"wsll. mamms. I oO1ldn', help H..
said Ethel.
"YOa couldn't help !, ?" exclaimed her
mother.
"No. mamma You see Freddy and |
were dancing the polka. Freddy had to
stand Up close 10 me. and al a, once bis
lip clipped and the Hiss happened"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
STATE on MAIsE

OXTORD. ss-At 4 Probais Court hollss a.
Paris. ulfhin ani ff al C0untF ~ OKiOrf. on
the fhtrf TUESDAY q O-t, A D. so.
HENgN n CDOLEDsE hAvias prsseaiel a
psuiion, prayisg that Byron a. Wsn, htecat.f
Of me last eIll and fstament OF ,ylltnas y
Trest late Of Caatuo. 10 ssii County Deceased
may b. orierei % coavsy " him ctuaia "a -
tate Of saii a. ased, acrJrdils 70 ac'ntra't m'''
b. the deoeaseif
Orlerei, that saii petiu0nu give pubik notoe
No rsof 10 al persons Interested therfial " psv'
lishing q copy Of thls orfef three Nteks stcoe
slveiy 10 the oxford Dtmocfats hest
u,l,te a p.ra. In s.lI cSaaty. prior ~ ue hrd
rsesiay Of November, A. d. ls-S, hatthsl ms
sppsar Al Prubsle Court ihrn % D. h.li =
Fs.is. within sni f,r said C0anv, 81 70 49,
q the forenoon. asi IN ~ essss aag tntJ nun
H<''' 4 A. WILSON, Js4<eL
Atus~ eopy-sfiesti n. Q. DAVIS. hes'f'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

Ihlso sonsrvi siih the Rhrumsism Tor
che lssi four years. ani uow from the use
20 Athlnphoros am comparatively free from
ut Cousiilf A~thlnphorus = wonderful
medicine. and have recommended 10 % cv.
sry one -Nfs l.. = jouss, Btfustaolc.
Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

Dr. Austin Church. The founder % the
dfm ~ Church a Co, commenced The man.
ufsctgfe 81 Soda and Sslcraius tArm a
Hammer brand any years ago. and nrsi
Introduced Into family Use 10 thi. country.
This experience has enabled Church a Co.
to produce the best article % The kini OF
lrTrl lnr sA-r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

NJ thuFsW M.rf
NJ. rf.s -HHI sn nnIf ut
gsft ra1ftfhnuf rnnff m H" ga
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

"A party Of Alabama tourists recent
ly discovered = fave in tina, state. When
they attempted to leave It. 1.-THE exit was
blocked by a wri,hing mass Of big rat
tlesnakes." Tourists cannot be too care
ful about the liquid refreshments they
carry with them in their trsmps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10
N.,,... p..,Iu.,.s v...

Nnl ano allousi a IuEE TuIAI 80 uuHrr DAYS
offnn uss ~ nr Dyes trlenrsfsd Violate nelt
slth Electric s~uspuusorY Appliances. 90 tho
speedy relief o. permanent cur ~ Nervous
debility. lnss 81 Vitality and Manhood, and all
klndrci Troubles. Alsn, iur many ofhcr dfs
tomplsf. rcstouiinn o. health. vigor
end manhoasi guaranteed. No nsk L. Incurred
pamphlet. 9TH ull Information.
terms. etc, mailed free BY addressing Noitalc
Belt Co. Marsnau Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-10

sor~uuC CrrE Ton ruEs French
s1frror. u.c .rstfumsut@ thc Eogii.h
soothing umrf's. arf Americans medl.
csiInu "ANAkfSiS combines the three
methods. ari nothing Known o. science l.
.o nfar sn irnIlhIc remedy nr f'os soi
~ ufrlgIsfs