davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
About harms.

The breeder Of fine cattle who has a
tine barn to keep them In should make
a careful study Of that barn. No barn
ever built was entirely perfect, and you
may depend upon it that yours is not.
You will probably be astonished, when
you come to study the matter over, at
the number Of improvements your barn
Is susceptible Of. The best way to find
the faults is to 60 into the stable when
the thermometer is ranging about zero,
and note how the COWS look. If they
are standing straight with their hair
lying down, and look comfortable and
contented, you may have to look very
closely to find any fault with their sur
roundlngs; but if they are treading
about in their stalls, their coats stare,
or they are the least bumped up with
the cold, you can make up your mind
that you are losing milk and flesh at a
foolish rate, and you had better 90 to
work to put up temporary screens to
keep the wind off until you have time
to make more permanent improvements.
Then; about turning the COWS out to
water when the weather Is bitter cold;
that, too, is a foolish aud wasteful
practice. Devise some plan to get water
to the COWS in the stable If you have
some dry stock and young things, and
there are too many head to carry water
: to them all, then turn out the young
sters anu dry COWS and carry water to
the mixers. When you go to- the house,
sit down and study up some way to rem
edy the evil of having to turn the cattle
out. Again, at night, go out and see if
all the COWS are lying down comforta-
bly,. You may find that one cow is
badly adapted to the stall she is in, and
by turning matters around a little, two
animaR'may be made comfortable where
they we're both in distress before. There
are many things Of this kind that can
only be discovered by constant atrend-
ance at the barn, and remedied by long
study and many suggestions. This,
however, is the season for study with
the farmer and the stook-grower, and
all his plannings should be done during
these long winter evenings. Read up,
study up. observe and think. That is
the best work In winter.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Nice Place for Baohslors.

a tourist in Paraguay says L recently
looked out Of my cabin window to find
that we were tied up at tls ents 3. low
wharf that ever saw, anu M M e ffoht of
a large, barn-like building. did not
dream that we were at AsUncion, but,
going on deck, found that tho barn was
the custom house for Paraguay, and
that when we went ashore we were in
the city of :he republica incognita. a
very nice little city we found it to be.
Not that it is pretty or pretentious, or
worth visiting--but it is an enterpris-
ing, go-ahead place. Most Of the hou-
ses are small and old, and are built
without any regard to being on the
streets. You cannot imagine a more
irregular assemblage of houses, but the
symmetry with which the public build.
ings are built offsets this. gThe Presl-
DENTS house, government house, arse
nal, barracks and custom, house stand
on wide boulevards and, with the excep-
tion Of the latter, are as we'll built as
the similar buildings in any American
SioJ VI OiO oullo Iduhs Il0 WOIur W.
uncion" you know, IS not Spanish for
ascension, ''as we used to believe when
school.boys, but for assumption, and in
the case of the Paraguayan city is we'll
bestowed, for 1t ID not often in South
America that there can be found a city
that is more assuming politically, soci-
ally and generally. Appropriations are
voted by Congress and that body also
fixes the salaries of the officials. The
President receives $4,000, the Vice.
President, $4,000; the Ministry, 81 500;
Congressman, $500, and the Judges or
the Supreme court, $3.50, The popula-
ton is about 300, 600, and what is also
strange about it is that there are only
about 10000 men, and 27O, 1000 women.
OF course, IT,: ,emales are the farmers,
producers ID laborers. They work
slavish!.. 4, and are very poor. While
the men sit at home and drink and
smoke, they indefatigably%toil and sup
port the families 5, (, q :. x, i.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Tho snow Uure.

IL lS ny no means every delicate per-
sons who should make Canada his win
ter resort; but it is we'll known that our
winters have cured chronic cases for
which Colorado and Florida were alone
supposed to be beneficial. Every win
ter numbers resort to Montreal, Que
bee, Halifax and Winnipeg for no
other reason than that for. which they
once went to tropical climates. know
of patients who were regularly sent to
Bermuda and the West Indies,and 9TH
ers to such winter climates as Nice,
without more than temporary benefit,
who were completely cured by the cut
door life of our Montreal and Quebec
winters. Two, years ago we had an
exceptionally severe winter In Mani
toba. It's severity and peouliarities
were precisely the same In Dakota and
Minnesota l was en- route from Bran
!, don to Winnipeg, a distance Of 1SO miles
by rail, and was caught In q snow block.
ade which lasted eight days aud kept
us in situation not likely again to oc-
cur, The storm was so severe that re-
lief trains could not leave Winnipeg,
and a couple of us who had the long
snow-shoes used on the praries tramped
to and from farm-houses couple of
miles distant for provisions for the pas.
sengers. The snow-plows were Of no
use, and in desperate attempt to cut
a way through tho drifts, the engine
jumped the track and came to grief.
The train was pulled back from the
debris by an engine in the rear. and the
next morning we found ourselves sepa-
rated from the wreck by deep drifts,
some Of them fifteen feet high. Night
after night passed; the coal and wood
ran short; two Of the cars were al,an-
doEed by the passengers, and, to econo-
mize fuel, we were crowded into the
two remaining cars The sleeping ac-
cOmmOdation improvised was very
amusing. Fancy roosting two in sim
gle seat, with your knees doubled up to
your chin; or lying like sardines. four
in double seat; or propped on top of
the back Of the seats, which were
turned up and brought together so as to
form sort of double deck. Shovelers
had been working day and night, but
there were too few Of thel.I; and at last
the passengers went to work, and from
q. m. to S pm. pitched the snow with
might and main, and succeeded in clear
ing the track. In order to pass the OBJ
stacle Of the wrecked engine, we raised
old rails, got ties and laid new side
track on the hard snow, and. our cars
were Safely showed forward. SGoVefers
from Winnipeg had succeeded, with the
snow plow, in reaching us.and we were
soon on our way. The effect of this
exposure upon the health of many of
the passengers was remarkably good.
One Clergyman who had come out from
England for some affection of the
throat, was determined to do his share
of the sboveling. He had very thin
mOccasins Oh his feet, and during the
day, as there was q warm wind, they
were wet through. lie never expected
to see England again, but that one days
work CURED him effeotually. Other per-
sons suffering from throat and lung af-
fections have not since been troubled.
One would suppose the conditions were
just those to provoke illness, but the
very reverse was the case.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
Libraries.

There are just ten libraries in Amer
lea Which contain over 100000 books.
and Philadelphia furnished two Of them.
The Washington Library has 350, 1000
volumes, the Boston Public Library
829,86o, Harvard College, 277, ZOO, AS
tor Library 2o8, 300, Yale College 1e1,-
600, Mercantile (New York;, 100, 600
the Mercantile (of Philadelphia), 1885,
$50, the Congressional library 125, 600 /,
the Boston Athen@nm 100000, and
the Library Company Of Philadelphia
taAQG0.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
WINNsBORO. s. q. "a. PRII. Il. 1886. 4

not an economical thing to de- al q God
material, with small and easily. y.matc tcfted
figures upon it, and Of q color that Is
neither too dark nor yet too light, VIII
be the prettiest and the mSsb useful.
II possible, get the oilcloth as wide as
the narrowest part Of the ROOM and dsaYe
all tho pieces that are cut away In shap-
Ing it to the outline or the kitchen; but
have also a few extra square fsat, which
will be found usefulSlater on. IS
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07
no>y An1oE CROSSED THE RIVER

The fog lay low on the river-bank,
The river so deep and wide .....-.
SO wierd and wide, we have never seen
glimpse of the other side.
We held hor hands in our loving grasp
Till heI fair feet touched tho shore;
She could not stay-we could not go,
And the shadows lay dark before.
But tho Ferryman softly dipped the oars,
And her hands o'er her heart she laid;
The boat tossed out on the heaving tide,
But she smiled; and was not afraid.
We stood to gaze on the sballop's wake,
. And we held our breath to hcar,--
For above the rivers murmuring surge,
There was music faint, but clear T.
But the fog was damp on the rlver-bank,
And the waves beat on the shore,
So we turned away with our breaking
hearts,
For AliCe was ours no moroi ~.-.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1885-04-07

\ The calm or agitation OF our temper
does not depend SO much on the import
ant events Of life as on an agreeable or
disagreeable adjustment of little things
which happen every day.
What you are dong for love you can
do no longer for mere gain. The higher
motive drives out the lower.
They truly mourn that mourn with.
out witness.
We rarely confess that we deserve
what we suffer.
Trees that never grow--axle-treea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

You should sec aud read the OXFORD
COUNTY ADVERTISER IL has all the
county news specially gathered for Il
by it, correspondents. No family can
afford 10 live without the weekly visit
Of this paper. II Il j. inconyenient for
YOU 10 borrow the paper Il will be sent
TO you on trial four months for hity
cents.
The paper contains your sabbath
School lessons, a good story each week.
The land cOnyeyances for the whole
county. An able agricultural depart
ment. HOusekeeper's column. Prize
letter. for children. Poetry from the
best local poets.
The ADVERTISER Is nOn-political and
takes no notice Of the political world
whatever but IL has all the local news
The ADVERTISER clubs with all the
leading papers and magazines. We can
ave YOU from 30 10 80 cents on each
COPY ordered through Us. Send 10 u
for club list. Inclose postal for reply.
All inquirers receive prompt attention.
The ADVERTISER prints weekly 2s0
paper, which IL the largest number OF
paper. ever regularly printed in Oxford
County. it, list u m actual one aud
circulates among the best people.
Those who advertise for profit use
the ADVERTISER as the rates when cir.
culation Is considered IL a third less
than any other paper ever printed 10
Oxford County.
Try the paper 4 months only 80 cents.
Send two-cent postage stamps. Ad-
dress ADVERTISER, Norway, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
CIIPs

The prrslirrt deals girgef'y srh a..
tang question snd mantgcs wth muc'
vsfhsl dsxtsfIty o. pissse both SAN Ran
suf Sp-skrr Carlisle 90 ne other Inc
Hsi.1 s1rrrf
We iske irsve o. ssy that thc I1inef Nh
ufspsrri the sightesu pages 90 mono
meta IN sni hi-mrtNllsm of. A. he csl'
.u. "mrtsllsm-mlun Ani hL. TO- Sec ,
Mauulngs KcPtrl - = Crsuk 4 NOR.
ffcary au1 Dsf1Iug sud unurrcsstrf 81
qai,...ln 49, usvcf pas io pfiut NJ Va
n.a
The Frcurh CauAiiaus arc uking o|
ciaimIug thr STATE % Nslue asA part o'
Canaia lfthrse pvopls couilnac o. cons
iuto Ns.ue Iu sach rumbcfs a. have ~
rived dafing the past Zen years thsy cas-
mske olt apraI flrtf case Of possession
slthin haif . centuy -lprilat dirff'
'isfr.
oar Democratic ffisnd. feel very kecpiy
the death of Vice President l~lvrfrcks
Thsy appear % think hey lose wlth bin
TIE greater psfi " The DEMOCRACY which
wss 10 their ticket % tsst Thsy pa Well
trust in urutrCks. ani Slsh 70 bal hect
The heai rather than TIE tai ~ he ucke'
shich sAs summousd over The flHcf -
hraafifr flarlIi.
TIE Nrr ~ as nos joined The Agas,
Lr.sfon GlFrff lgi Hs.fisf Aye To- ths
glorious wofk 10 shosiug that TIE whols
Democratic party ~ Maine i a. much r..
spouslDic for The cogutogt A. Iat1latoi
Chase and Hou Slmon = Brown 10 10
lsst lssue . Pofiland c0rr,sponicni whom
~ suspect Is no other than The cfitoi
himself lahors "a show that Gen : J Al.
dersou. Hon Boa Braibufy aud Col l.
ID. N. sweat are A. deep in The mui a. u
rabulator Chase To- Tie mIfc. IL l. 40 81
.iJing sp~cctacie-this substantial unAnin.
Nv amoug the Democratic editors of Maine
10 TIE opinion that The Democratic party
Is totally dssutaie Of CONSIDERATIONS men.
All the pains thew tax 10 let u be kn0sn.
Il remlnds Oue OF the fellow who had TIE
ifCh AMI was proud Ofit-Prsss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

VIZ "A NASnrEmLr died sgdienly
IN Ns~ Noik las, ~ssk. leaving q Coz,
tune q nearly TO hundred mlioa Dol.
iafs the isrgssi smogrt ia The pos-sss'
on q any oos person IN The world III
ircome "a said % equal more thar
nineteen dollars q minute. snd YET %
presume there = not q reader ~ ne
DENockAT who dos bot snily o. rea.
happiness aad oomior; than di Nj Nsa.
dsrbli. Do inches snrcha = . fruitful
subject or d.scusion " Give us Meth.
ef poverty o fichts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

-
nsrl spauialng. naesnsld Timothy Hast
ina. bethsl AssShsrlv. frvebuTE. Marshall
spfins Niram. Isaac whttsmofc, Jrs W..
hfun. Noes stone Jay. shomas Chase, ~.
Livsrm0re. hunl weooet, s-eien Naltef
ford lrlAh Holt >orway. slmeon Cumminss.
Paris Gavin hisbee, Sumner Joseph bon
ney, ruroer.
A. ~Camming. Albany Timothy nasilas.
bethel. samuel Oihson. nenmark stephen
n,rick. usbron. Moses -toae. JAY ThomAs
Ihasa d.. ilFeruore. tuah H1f. >urs
Joan storst. Well francis Cashmsn, kam
Hose umer Kiesner iismiia. waterford.
Aaroa rar.aa. nacsasli p.aisl neaai
nrusnn~li john rtorrt tafthsEe. james
o-se-d, ryeours Ten " /, hapnan st..i
srisu. Iay. Rsni nr-dtori iisermofe.
risphsn H.ala loved vriah uoit. >nlway.
simon CuumluE. Paris alsta hlshse
samsst 1922 a'nne'' Turner s@~"s'
Nn.es Merrill. Andoesr Bent Spauliinr.
~. ka.ti rsnusl einstn. nenmafk sus.
H. sri ptxa.ti Jshn "sfrves u.rsn Do
ls6ron. Tfrkisl ~Richsri.on. tsy. hcniamiu
Hnifurt. I~rrrnorr hslNin stose, NsSfY.
UriAh Hot Norsay
iss
rhius-. frn.t. nsthsi william nItl.1sm'
u1rknsfI Innn ~turer, tafthaEe JACOB lni
Den. Iantou Musrs Abbott. fUehuuE Adil
tlnn. rani Nenfeorth. 1recnvcsi rimFon
rsfkin. uchrun rsnl nraiinri liVcfmore
mson ,um@'k s,s n..s.~, 81,
uIshes sumner trhahe-i nonnsys IT, Turner
Eiearsf lsmHn. sste foui
fsn
ptlneas irnsf. ucinrl Joseph uusari
u~r.nn-hi usnry "a ultchinssn. huckne q
80. $780, n|NH..N A. HHH|WH i've
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
New Advertisements
1890.
HARPER'S Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.

uaHrEa's narsn j. hs ouiy psper IN ~ uori
49, oumhinfs uf rh1ofsi ltfrsfurr ani Ws tufsf ar
uustrann1s sfh e. lsfrsf hslious sni urthuis a
hnussh.II sirmmfr d. seekiy Illustrates ani
trsrrrrnus ~ thr urFrsr fErs kud Nes lofk sulfs.
80 - usrill Tsurm shfft surrlrmfufs 81 cui
rarrrus. o. fuan.nr .aIFs fl D. thfr Nsn Irtss
uskrs. ssff manf rrlrs thr cost RI suhsrupu0u. lie
gNrfr rr cnoklng uf msuagfufuf of servants, sni
kna.kffrInF M s VARGAS tftsls 49, fuurnlY
rrsfrsI AaIh sftTnurn t. rfra tn a. iufrrrstuE
tnpr cf SOFA stIafur, all ~ Mutfrsturs n au
usrIe sork 49, srkunslrfFfd a. he unslaaIrd. IT,
afrraw mrrf L. of fhr h.Elfsf snrfNfu0r, aul Nf
laqlf rhsnatff of fs hamoruus plcfurrs IA sou O.
q a. rame q tte Aufrran psssA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
HARPeR'S PERIODICALS.

rssfags Frs, . sy ~,sr,bss n ns Usaea
Sfuie ~ CaHadH.
IL NnI1mrs of fr narsK hsEn Nth a. fri
NumhTr &C. 1srusW of cab year WIN no TIM l.
mrnfnrrI. fsN o. urirrsfurl that a. subscriber
rrrrlpf nfrnirr
Hoani Veaue. ~ iisErEn's nsrAH, hr hus
years tsk. In 80 rnfh hndlnF ill d. sfuf ~
a.. postsre pNd cr ty expires. re II snuruss
.puosiird IL hrgtf inss nof c1osei ous iol.sr ptr
ro'umsl. hf sfsl rer vollme.
Slofh Os--s &C. esh roiuur, Suitable a. tniInr.
81 D. sruf hY MAJ. rasfpadi Ca rcopf Qf fiNr
rarh.
grm.uanors .i1uli ~ male ~ rosf Mausy
Order of Drah, O. AVOID chanoe ofloss-
Newspapers are n0f o. copy fAis advertise
~snf raA0af tAs crprsss 0rtr q Hlper 4
Brotlsrs
A4i~.. HARPER BROIHERs Ns- York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

VIM hs usual Devotion % The inisr.
s,is q ks constituents. Congressman
Dirglsy has cone iofwsid early 10 The
SESSION snd presented n che House =
memorial sgrcd By . numosr q c.iisns
q Maire. protesting agalrsi any treaty
arrsngsmeai % iegssiion ~hich would
admit Csnsiian tsh in'o American ports
free Of dgiy. except 10 case q hsfrns Or
sardlns packing. sn1 eafnss'iy prsying
iks; Congrsss ~l iscognIs The claims
-four Aneucan tshsfmen to the sane
measure u pro,ecuon that . accorded
every industry 81 tts nat.Qn Itis =
urged BY The p~sutouefs, not simply be-
cause q ihs inPrsnce oi an Industry
-kich cannot maintain iiss.f 10 open, free
composition ~ih cheaper labor aad
cheaper vessels. snd The suPPies q Cana
dians Engaged 10 ihe Industry, bat also
because L = q nursery or ssAmen from
-tich The nation has Ia he Pasi drawn
The men ~to have defended cur ass on
the ocean In ume u -sr. aad ~lich %
. a. esssutal 90 maintsia a. = sogfce
.nd defsncs Ia cass Of oonhc; 18th = na-
va poser. a. o = o. erect iofts and
MAINTAIN . navy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
%pRFSInFNTS NTSSAOE

We tsd hopcd 90 pubisA frsit'ni
Cieyslard's message in iull, berg tc.
trsysd ty cme II cur ihmccfatc cpn-
,snposues i,to tts tslef hat t "a g.
BE- a no,atls sSosption to ttc rule % ite
psst IN that o. ~ould bel stefse. compact
statement q .fails 81 .mPriarce Ia ihs
fs~ssi possible wofis vhefsts - cns
oysr,tsto-in ohsfsc,eus'ic j. cn'faor-
enary 'eash therefore - thAl si'enp
only 20 give = very bisf sbsifag' cir.
The Pftsi3ent hesrs be msssssr ~fh
q tnba'eto ite msmofy ~ tts .sfs Wee
Pre,iitni a. thea refers .o fore a. r.
fairs b. .syirs that ite fsla,iors VI ths
Uniied states ~lih ell ffsiga Po~srs Goa
tinus 20 b. hnc,d'y a. dePlofe' ihe con-
d,ion ~ he Cbirs.s 44ss'io' n 'he
Westsfn STATE. snd Territories - beng
Ear frCm Satisfactory. Calls afisntioa Do
its .~nsdsqasCy ~ EXISTING e~tgsg'men''
for ~entfadifion bet~esn ths Gifted a's.
.nd Great Bu'..n. krfrs to fhr un-
certainty Cfite bourisfy bsf~een Ass-
a. I'D British Columbia arf frclm-
meals = Commrsion io establish sccu-
iats kro~,ctss on hat ,utjfct krcom-
nsrd. ~.n'errsiionsi coWustt Ca The
tsrf Be- tsks moiitcsuors ~ pfrseni
rate. and the siiiuon ~ a fes articles 90
he FREE .i.f Tie prrsieat declares ts
inien'ion 20 sa'cnd the system ~ Cvl
Serics Reform 'o ell tfsnchss ~ The
putic service Recommends q slspen-
sion q ihe compulsory ccinssc oi SILVER
dollars directed ty ite az passed ia
is7s favors SEPARATING che >snal SCI
wee ffom ths Va Department iess-
iaiion in brhaf q Na'onal Backlog =
fecommfnlcd ~iit The ~ihira~L u sl-
VET and other certificates. The import
sncs q providing literally Or fcoulding
ihs navy ]. Urged TIE %Pressratoa q
he naiionsl forests be- regards a. an In
poftani matter. Calls ai'eni.on 'o the
present coniluon q The ia- ulstlns 90
The sscccssion 'o The Presitercy and ~
sss an immediate ~smsrdmeni io The
sane. Much space = gwen o. ,Aroas
qlssiions u reform in ihc Pubiic service
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

wluism a. Englsh. % lndlsns. used
ilst ten sorts 10 his Telegram % ne frcs-
dent ~aDuouuc.ug ths The Vice Prc-
dents death. he wouif have ~ 10
an added and worse CAismiiy % pay out an
ertrs quarter on , ts.egram
That. shat ~e Republicans a-sys
said q him. bat somehow cur Democrat
ic Contemporaries wouldn't admit q 10
1850 l. This another case ~here the
Democrats party has cone around on 20
Rspublicsn gVund. years sf,srssrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

-Congr,ssman Reed - receiving many
compliments since be- as given The honor
Of Dominstion By Rep1hlicau msmnef-
% The House Tor IL spesk~rshiP Nsiu-'-
soil nay b. sterile. bat IL hss Awsfs been
prolific In men % brains -Argas
Ia may Be considered decidedly CON-
plimsntary When the Args. mentions
Mr.. Reed without some "ofsnsively
partisan remark. 70 s.y nO,hing Of IN
timsiing tia, be !. q mar Of brains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
Notice Of Foreclosure

Oua ; Dyss q Ranfori. "a tss ColsiS o. on
f0rf, b. his tef taiei tie = Dag e
Nov, a. u $50 srd ftcorfef "a ne Okfori
Couny kesi.ty 4 peeis, o,.t ~, ps.s -, ebe
vesd % tte Bethel savings bans % bethels II
OhfsFd Countf IN mortgsse, . uAin psrcel o
2, al esuafs. sltsstei Ia klmford In sui CoantE o
,snf0rd. snd bouodsf a. loioss vHi One fsru
o. upied oy sd DJks a. . heme-,esi, osias ths
.sns fam epatsyed o ssit Dyks b. desd II
DFuy whi1s. rtc1rt~f in Oniorf Registry 81
D~-d-. boa "a, p.Ee -. sad thrrvin Dee he'd
ana the all Bstbels Wigs hsnt hsresnerssrd
sssigasf aid mortgage q me he undsrsisnei
FOR . raj sod vslusbIe ernshiersti1n. All me
c0adinoa Of ssid nortsase having bcn brossa,
the an isrssnfd. a. ne lavfol osuer Of ssii
mortgsxr, b. rs~oa Of breseh 10 me e0nrtu0o u
sait nurg.s- eisim q to~ closse
DEUkY y. wHITE,
b. L I Carlson. bic At ofGey.
walAron Dee i0h. isi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

TEEEE noted msn representing three
totally diferent calling. 10 life have r.
eently died. ~Josh Blling.. The hum
ori.t. Tho- A. Hendricks. The Wee Pres
deaf. and W. X. Vanderbilt. the nil
honsirs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
w, c. PIERCE'S,
NORWAY. MAINE.


TBt uId.plsped having ben sppolntsd b.
-. Con misst"bsrs 10 rscfise and essmise ths
cain ofcr~iitors against the estate 0f PslcE b
usmnoss lste of Parts. 10 ssid Csunty fscesseS
y pfssentsd insoiyent hereby give notice that slx
loved o. ssid crsdtor- In vheh 70 pr.-snt . 4
prove their claims, and that thsy VII b In sss
ssn o. the foilosisE pisess ssd sim.s, for NJ
uarpo-s a rec stnk he sane, ia A. N No.
4 IN Regular o. Dsess. W rasis os the q =,
russtay u yknusy. A. ID is~s. and on ire LAT
fss. day Of Aprn, a. ID lsA
Dad ~. rte day OF venber. A n. los.
JxEvIs G sxsBis conni'sioasr'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

Too very Interesting article. from The
pen Of De. LsPhsm appear on The frat
and s.cond pages u this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

stephen Chase WOODSTOCK LEANED ssal
To-. Bnckaeld samuel Holland. Canton
Jane O-soot. fryebnrg EiphkE Chapman
cileaf. Isaac Wtitsmore, lrs Hebron. fhos
Lowell Aaron Nllklns >orsay. HenU frcu.
tiss. Paris Wm. ro-le Porter. Calvin nts
-. sameer 'c-ePh scensy.I ur.sr y.ns-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15

neni spsniiIng. Backnsif nsrbo1r Bart
lett hsthei. Marshall ~prnx. uinsm. sils.
Rarasrf- Dixn-if Cyrus Inxsli. Dsnmars
stephen Myfick. Hebron. Jsmes Kicker, sun
ser James starr. gr. Csnt \ rhomast hsse
Ir. liNermOre. Aaron Nukins >orsay
ilsnry Prentis-. Paris Peter L. NirEin, KUN
lnrl Iosrpl nlnney. Inrner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
oxTOED cOUNTY REPREsINTATiVEs

Below Il givvu = list, furnished BY d..
Lspham. of the Representatives ~ The
LEGISLATURE from Oxford County, non
is.0 o. i.jT, Inclusive. This iist will oe
continued next week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-15
land FOR SALE

Tho snasr.lss-i ~ o.. TOO ale me follo~irs
de-erbsi ls~ Of land
No. PAN Of 80. No. Is snd 70. 10 foas
Grant fso e.I "a In Peru. ss.'msted % ~ aDoei
no sefs.. sni xsIi knOsn a. ne klbrtdfs oAn
mDn fsrm.
alb nc TOO lDts and ssum aisd al 10 acre. siso 10
ftIa, near worthy Pod
TIE above lot-. 90 b~in< = qai-ed or hs ~
pases q hsrdsd.ls Yarn - = sod ste 80
sbaeh VII make ~ n . pruhAbls intestnent "
an ons fssiuux ara las. psstunsze. Fopr.
sta, apply - IN ,rlss Nleksu, ssnsssr nsds'
dkls Yarn, ts1tsn- MAht "ee'f
Canlon. set l0n l<os