davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
KEEPING ONIONS THROUGH rHE
WINTER
nv Joskrm mAnKls

n the onlons are ripe and dry II is an
easy matter % Keep them throash the win
Ter. n they are no, ripe, or II they have
reen ripe. bat owing 10 bslas lsh In or on
ths damp coil they have commenced 10
sros. you have dlfi ,alt. n not hopsless
task osfOre yoa- Every year We have
many letters. s.kiug ne for some method
dtesplng seed onions. 10 our ova case.
~ would no, Try 10 keep them. ualess II
.~rv few bushels for family use. Sell
them for What you eau gs, aud pocket The
loss.
ose year. when onions wsr. scarce. we
had a nsighbor vho pot bis "scallions" Ia
the barn and cellar. spreading them oct
As much a. possible 10 dry. and every time
be vas going 10 market he 60, really fsw
bushels of these onions hy cu,iing od the
tops and removing TIE outside skin. 80 as
~ make them look fresh and nice. lie
found customers for them a. good price.
BAT whatever the price, LET them 80. is
no a.s trylng u keep them. They will
osssr make good. sound, muks,sbls on
Ions.
Tasrs ate many ways OF keeping good.
-oand. ripe. dry onions The gresi point
IL - kesp them dry. Bat you must r,col
iect that even . ripe, dry onion contains
al least eighty per csnt OF wafer, and
when large mass Of them are kspt TO-
gvthsr they arv liable ~ "sssst, aud TIE
.llns AMI Top. become damp; aud N The
,snpsrstate is above FREEZING thsy will
thros oal roots and commsuce 10 grow.
last q. they woald In the damp soil nn
!. n.ce.ssry 70 keep In large mas, paI
them In . dry place. saea . . shell
or barn, thea they -lll frvsEs solii. aud
stay frOTsn iill wanted 10 spring Tnsy
must be wsll covered ~ kesp frOm thsu-
iag. snd VOC shOali avoid paiting thsm In
barn with basement underneath ~hsr-
horss.. cattle. sheep or hogs arr kept, -
The warmth from The animals might thaw
lhrm oct. We hsve hep, thsu perfectly
90 The east eide OF north and south val.
.hsrr The suos dfirs several fesi hixh
snd remains til sptlbg. They we're sim'
ply covered with eOrn-stslks and leaves
Tney can be placed thrr. or foar inehes
deep on shelves In . dry cellar. or In Stat
note. holding about bashsl each. The
lowrr boxv. .hoald De placed oo boards,
and Dot on The cellar fOof. The boxes
nav BE- piled up one above another. bal in
-ach . ~sJ - % "br.sk joint, ani 81.
nit of q elrcuation ~ air all roani sbi
through every boz. 10 other words. do
not place TIE snd. and sides Of The bore.
Close 10 each other Leave space oftuo
% three inches bstwrsn The boxes. NJ
lie ingsuuliy may BE- rtQair,d 20 shek
them %. AMI 10 q. well ~ think out ihe
method bsforc yoa commsnes, 80 a. 10
snos sIseuy shsi you are going 10 do
Al any rate. 80 that The onions are or,
bsfsrv storing then In tne cellar or house.
sni 30 not PACK The boxes 100 close, soo
give frsqaent vvniiisiiOa and Change OF
air bv opsniug The doors ani Windows
Keep ~ near The fresflug Poini a. po-'i'
hls. AMI So that The cellar I. clean snd thai
there 4. m damp orgsnic matter any yshsfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

A DEATH BLow.-"l cannot agree
with my nsishbor," said = eitireu ~ be
consulted . lawyer the other day.
"Baild fence fourteen feet high be-
tween you" promptly returned the Law.
yer.
eyes. ba, |, would sAu, ou, all my
light"
"Csn't you raise your roof 90 - TO
make his chimney smoke p
"I'm afraid my foundation wouldn''
stand t."
"Ksep your piano going"
al do, bat he has "a organ"
"ss: the TOlics after him for his ssh
hssps"
"l have too many Of my own"
"L.t's see-lets zee !" unused the
puzzled lawyer. "SAy. suggest to some
Of his friends to get up . surprise party
on him !"
"By George !" TIL do itl That's just
the checker! I'll have the thing 6xst
this very week Here's Jour IS, and In
much obliged bssids. Revenge h nin'
at last !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

One OF The reasons Why red clover
60. NO, suec-ed well In the South. is The
lsek Of dep freezing IN properly psIms.s
The saosoii 80 that clover roots Gan so
tAslr way In IL. We often hear OF clover
dyins from drouth 10 the Soetn. Jas
seldom, N ever, ksppess lr The NORTH snei
lts root. have csasnt hold Of The soil jas,
when The roo,lst u forming fron NE SEED
on The scrf.cs. o dry time may witnei ",
bat when II gsssr rooted, taen dry wrs'nsr
osly mskss The ssbsoil better ntted TOT 'ne
root< 20 p<netrste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
THE NOBLE RED MAN AT The
SUMNER RESORTS.

Dinng the pas, few weeks the Psnob-
SEQ, Indians. who have passed the ssa.
.oa In tent, a, the various summer re.
sorts. have been slo-ly returning and
are now nearly all upon the island al
Oldio~n. ready Zoe winter The etoia'
from the island q, the frs, Of every sum.
m,r !, surprising. A. rule. aboa, IS
Of the "brsves 20 upon the We.,
Branch drive. ba, the res, Of the inhabi-
tsa,s all leave for the various resorts. un.
Ill there are no, more than half dorsn
f.milis, lei, upon the island. The dhv.
ers return during the summer, few At
. time. bu, Immediately leave fOr the
sea shore to join their friendr.
The distribution OF the Indians q, the
resorts i. still more remarkable. This
year there could hardly be single place
named from Bar Harbor to Delaware
Water u.p -here there we're no, ooe OF
more families. Some Of them make
money. ba, Others come With ~ small an
amount as they take away. They are
. rather shiftle.s .et when away and IL
cos. them very little to live. They
sleep very late In the morning and never
ea, but t~o meals . day. One family
ha, been kno IN to leave 0ld,own With
jus, five dollars worth Of baskets. which
they had parehAsed and for which they
had no, paid aud wi,hoa, stock to man
ufac,ure . single one. Ia the fall thsy
have returned with monsy ,o.'piy for
their baskets aud little besides. How
they did |, and lived ell summer VAS .
mystery. The Indians Who 90 to Bar
Hsrbor have very hard luck. In the
frat place there are too many there, and
then they say ths, the Hsrbor tourists
will no, buy baskets and the other arti.
eles they have for sale. The Old Or
ehard. Isle Of Shoals, and Keunebuuk-
pOr, Indians do fairly well, bat they are
patronilsd to quite an extent by the In
hAbitAnts Of those places. Bat the Rye
Beach Indians coin the most moaey, and
are in fac, the mos, industrious. Sylvia
S,snislsus. wife Of the governor Of the
tribe, goes there every summer With .
large 10, Of baskets and ell sorts OF Indian
trinkets and comes home almost wealthy.
She !. . very busines.liks woman and
has . gres, reputation among her asso.
ciate merchants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
rnrnnnx or rnrr.II


raE NOON OF ruE FALLING LEsr.
To hcoa % ths Harvest hss ps--ei s-ay.
Ths R-sp%r hss corpe hone his sbsaf
knd eisi N q rOt.s ~ ~ rsiaoos ~
CoIne- ths Mcon % the Fsliin< l~sf
shs oons- nks ths sprtnx 9Th . sniiinx fsee
Lns ths sImm~r a bonateou- hsnds
rrs ss-nn shall tails msiien - ps~rlsss srace
s-sk = uas a. . happler lsni.
nflssacs IN ne iight ~ the mellow day,
Ariolcs sr- IN hour % grisf.
wbsa -. Mcon of ne sa0- rake shall chase
rSs ncoa Of tAs FALLING Leaf
nrcosh NJ forest. that sheltered -ilh cooling
shsies
rrOm ths heat % ths .ammer ray.
Roam Ne sportive bsnds % The erisht'eye'i
maNis
n ths iisht "a ths au,umn day.
Ant the ~lairr~l his psstirne stii gssiy keeps.
Nor shrtaks from IN northsrn blsst.
A. ~ rathsfs tosethsf tne nuts IN hesps
We'll stotvsi foS his -intsr repsst
we hail ny s.ivent -ith Joy. t.ir mail.
nriEht hocn of the rNiling Leaf
hie
On ths boar "a nature. srtsf,
Liks ths san-st sky -ith lts tint ~ rose
kre u v~srs ths veil ~ niTbi.
is ny Csln rsprr.e s-c~t summer sloss
via ~ lssi enptrinz light.
Esioics IN IN iixht % ths wsiio- DAY.
NJ siCs srs tbs ho1f ~ grief.
y hsa ~ Noon % ne soc- fiAks shsii ehsss
IN. NoSa q N FAILING Leaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
wISrERlS0 SEED POTATOES
" 1t RAND. VI.

Pota,os. fof The foilo~ing season'-
planting should be selected either 81 dig.
aug time Or during the lsisurv mouths of
early winter rhls 1. s.p'eislly impoftsn.
~hsn they arc stored 10 dep bins. OF piled
together in large Quantities. Uodsr such
confl,loas there 4. always danger OF heat
Ing. Which 1. sars 10 impair ths germiasi'
log power. of The tao-rs. II The grower
pay. 10 sitrutiou to the po,sioes be IN
ts0d. % plsnl untll the season ZOE planting
4. at hand. aud thsn drss- from me CON
mOn heap fOr such Quantities ss he NAY
pcri. be noi. thsm usually badly sproatsd
and shfiysl.d. abd uo morv o. for plsnuox
thsn heated see'i cora. W.sk, spiudlinE
ani situated vines. With fr,qacnt missing
hills. are ihc usual rvsalts from planting
se.d pOtstOe. wintsrvi 10 this nsnner.- -
n prscticsbls, TIE seed stock sh0aid oe g..
lrcicd a. dlgging time. and. where .afl
clsni cellar rOOm ls available, shOalf o.
sior,d 10 shsllos bins in o cool locaii0n.
n barrels or boxes have 10 bs used TOT
storage, 10 l. vel - ventlsts thea a. The
bottom snd sides. sni place them 90
block. up from the fDor. 90 sto allow
TIE air 10 elrculsts freely thrOegn them.
uNN HlNAAI
N the potatoes are foand 10 heat or sprOut.
they should b. hsrdled over and the shoots
rubD~i q
The loser the Temperature can be msio.
tsluei. without fr,sIing. the better. though
much care .hOald b. tsksn that II does no,
20 bslow hi. voinI The slightest touch
OF fro.t. ihO1gh u may not entirely de-
strOy The vitality OF the taoers. will, II they
are planted. cause q dwarf add siunied
grosth, II not sntirv fsilare Special care
Is nrei.d 10 winisring small potatoes for
seed Purposes, as these are more likely "
hes, tAsn larger ones. and also for the rea-
sou that n an excessive growth OF sproau
takes place. 10 will draw more upon their
vitality and cause q weak growth.
Potatoes for table use should never De
exposed 10 the light more than IL aoso-
lately necessary. but moderate lisht will
DO ihe s-ed stock no harm. The prse-
tlee, however. OF exposing the ls,isr for
some time before planting 10 the fall ray.
OF the sun, until gr~.n and shriveled, ls no,
adyisAole -IgriculiHrts'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

The FoREIox ELxxxxr.-Tvo Ger
man citizens. having become involved
In . fight, were arrested and taken
before . negro justice Of the psses.
When the constable explained Why the
men had been snsignsd. the justics said :
III sses dat yer two gentlemen 10 fur.
finsis. Nov. I'll Hns yer ten dollan for
fehtin' an twenty dollars fur s1setia' Dc
Nsvniehied States fur yer battls groun'..
Dis country, gentlemen. has ter psrtsek
itss'f ersin Dc 'irinssmsas q Dc furrin
element"
1--WE no dot much money got," said
one Of the prisonsrl
"Dat sin't ny fault, ssa'Ismsa o Dc
farTin stamp Yer ken jss' 70 inter ny
new gvoun' a. work it oat. See dat da
do IL, Nf. Coastabls. ."-Arksasax
Travsir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
A AarnnIAHCArrrRxp

This morning sboa, tvo O'Clock, JOIN
Wood. the w,ll-tnown plambsr Who re-
sides on Main Street., wss awakened oy
hearing glass break On g.ttlns oui OF
bel h. rseslved blow on the head. lie
Immediately grspp>d with the barglsr. and
aftsr atsrribis struggle succeeded In hold.
ing him until his wife obtained hslp. Ga
bsing searched st the station. Me-. Woods
watch aud wallet wss foand on hls person.
lie gave the name OF Robert Terry. The
broken glass proved 70 oe bottle OF Sal
pnar Blitsrs which hsi almost cured Mrs.
Wood of rhsu stism -E
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

The water that fows over . plowed
nsld washes OF the most soluble portions
OF ihs soll. and deposits them In the bot.
tom OF dltches- When it peycclates through
The soil TO an undsrdraln. the loss is re-
daced 70 the smallest possible amount.
There ls some loss In undertaking water I;
out even this IL In great part prevented oy
having . growing crop on the groand AL
The time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
corehorM the Children

Children feel the debIiI,y of the changing
seasons, even more than adults and ihey 30
como eross. pse,ish. and uheonifoliAb'e.
The blood should be eleansed and Tie system
lnviroraisd BY the use q Hoods sAfsapafiiiA.
-Last Spring my two children were ,aeei-
mated. soon AFTER. thsJ broke all 0ui nth run
ming sores, - dreadful thought should ioss
them. IIood's sArsAparilia cured them con-
pletsly, and they have been healthy ever
since. Do feel that Hoods sArsApAriiA
saved my children 70 me" Ma -C.k
Iunrr.ox. Wsst WARM. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

"A German farmer. giving direction.
70 bis sou for preparing corn ground, said
Hans, you jasi irAg IL and trag II, until
yoa think II IL done TOO much already:
Then trsg 10 over twice more, and IL VIII
be jas, spoat right To which he might
have aided In the light Of modern expert
snce that an additloasl narrowing with the
smoothing harrow sftsr planting viii ofsen
B. a material benefit 10 the crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
An ola sod. especially n 1lled with

An old sod. especially II nlled with jane
grss, needs I've times ~ much caiiure 70
nt for planting - ooe where clover
manly ais the soil The clover roots ro'
~ ,oou % the top is turned under, while
the Jane grass attempts 70 grow again.
Its omen midsummer before jane grAss
sai Il In good tilth for corn growing. Az.
tr tha, time 10 viii push corn rapidly and
tis supply OF niuossn wiz come 81 caring
dine when most needed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

"A great many ns.ds. especially :hose
Long sna marrow, are always plowed tne
sane way. simply changing the oifeeuoe
Of WORKING will otsn MAKES agreai inereHse
IN prodactivsness. Tne farrow eat seiVss
he old lines OF farrows is not stopped oI
tns sane stonss. while nsv soii u opssso
70 he growth OF plant roon-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

wnxxs rrxss DO Nor CHASos Muca.
There was Q eommotiou In The dimly.
iIshtsd psrlor, aud mousst later, whsn
Msad's papa entered. Mssd vss sittiss de-
msrsly IN one corner Of the room while
Maud's George occupied another.
uowadsysf" greeted the old gsasismas.
ehesrily
.Oh. I gusss I've bess holding ny ows." !"
replied Needs George. with smile.
80, col bssa holding yoa ovu, yoa ely
dosi Assumed propristorship already. shf
and she vas willing 70 BE- hsld. Ill var.
rsat Well. well, times hsvsat eheassd
uaeh n twenty-five pears, 70 sssns,- ssd
The Old gsstlsoaa chseklsd, vhiis Mad
blsshsd. ssd George and he lamp txisd u
draw ost otsisht
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Cna.nmn1Ion nnn b. CNr,i.

Not by any secret remedy. bat by proper.
hesiihfai exercise sad the jadlcioas use OF
SCOTS Emalsion OF Cob Liver OH and Hy.
pophosphitss, oontainins the hssling and
strength. giving virtues of these Two valid
able specifies In their fullest form. Pre-
scrbed universally BY physicians. Take
no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

"Ihsd salt rhsam 90 bal tbss ! couldn't
bear auy hest Have suffered much from
IT, Tried many remedies without help.
Two bottles Of Browns Ssrsspsrilis Ian
my skin perfectly smooth. Lewis Hat
horn. Proprietor Farmers Hotel. binsof'
Mslna
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
rnEr Will srnsLY YIsp You.

They are looking for you svsry~hsre.
Drsfts OF air 10 unexpected places, going
from hot rooms to cool oues. ear,les-ness
Ia changing clothing lin short. anything
which ends In Q ''coumoa cold in The
hssd." Unless Arrested this hind OF cold
becomes seated Ia the mucous membfane
90 tn. head. Then IL is Cstarrh. 10 any
and ali Ia stAges this disease always yielcs
to Eiyis Cream Balm. Applied 70 The Pc
trils with the hng.r. Safe, agreeable, eer'
tain. Price 80 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Que OF the most hamllistins experiences
10 . mans life IL 10 sit 10 . dsnilsrs chair
and have him bore up -ir or sin or eight
iuchss into the bead without noticesolJ
iutsrfsring with tnc brain vhleh vAs sup
nosrd 10 al the uppsr story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

A photographer In Gloucester has been
sstonish.d by o young woman vho cams
IN ash msekiy and innocenty How long
does ii take 70 get photograph afIsr 700
have yoar measurvf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

-Por ehspped hands; one ounce slye-
crime, ons ounce rose water; 10 b also
good for the skin, and 10 81 the same time
usschss IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

"Yes. my friends, had . vonderfal 90.
cape. Thirteen OF my comrades found
watsrv grave through the eapsirlng Ola
boat"
"And how Is Il you were not drowned
with the resti-
"slmpls enough-i stayed at home"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Amsn Who hsi not the best reputation
for strict vsrseity diei the other day. aud
the family Was greatly inesnsed osesese
some sll-meanlas friends scot In . broken
lyre ~ o fJrsl uiouts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Never Put Off

r. t.-mrrros. to-iAvs daiy. II yoa
,,,eacoii. Cosss. Hfctch.us. o. any
An q rAroAi c. Lung tlssAss. DO NJ,
r..,,et it Ayers CAsrry fec'orAi. u
r-rmr,iy ,Aksu. viu speedily rsiisve
.,i rurs a,i almfuts o.; this cAArNetsr.
~ yea. a., 7 took a severe Cod.
80 49, - s.fs,f. vss fliloued by
a. ,.r,'fis Ceash l losi tssh faridly,
- r.rtf .usais anl sas soon conhnsd
fr~r - 4 rhvsIl.an - Cailsi. bat
ft. .~r.lalr. hs rfcscfihei afcrdet
~, fsmr..rarv fsilrf A frisnt aivised
49, - % Ayers Chsrfr feCtorsl l
tssan tak'ng ttis ne.iicine. And osicre
sr-st.rs the frsf huifie sAs sole o. 40
rr f..r t..ff'es sTccts'i q perfect cure.
Geo "a. pa. NeFtcu. Mas
IN ssrsrai cAsrs q nronchiiis. cansed
A. strasure o. damp All cod weather.
fhars ussi Ayers Cherrv fcctorAl II
ra'ls Al lsgfllnsss - patients q al
- o. rrrtArfv - ACuon. AMI 10
sls.r as household rvtnesiy. Are
frr he srrlmenfs I'm 4. favcr. No
.fssf - rrepAfAiton does its ~ufk ~
sarsir al satisfactorily. - L. n ucyt.
NJ. Nss orleans. Ia
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
f-.s.--s sr ~ = e. Ay.f kcs. fs-.r ss..-
s--itss pruss.l.. fr,'. o.. ga sssil-.- g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

wm Dletsy, the "rsthsr OF the House :
In the Ne. Legislature. vas . msmcsr OF
the same body ~ pears ago, and Dietey s
nov old enough ~ be more Respectfully
Addressed - Richard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

wNsa nab, 80 slss. 90 rs'. her cssss,A
vAss sAss-ss . csliA che sr>i 90 cssssrsA
When sAs-s>ssss hIss, che slsas v cssts<is.
wlss sAs Asd cAlAr.s, sAs gave iAssa css,ss,A,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

care yos pretty veil seqasistsi With
Jour mother.tousus. my ooyf" asked the
.chool.tssehsr OF the new scholar. Yes.
.ir." answered the lsi. unlily. ma Jaws
me n good deal. siri"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Hoods SarsaparlIla

Daring sn array In rsxAs town man
was shot and vsry badly wounded. SIN.
psthi1ing ffissds raised up the fslnting
msu. "raks him 70 the drug store" sag.
gsAted somebody. Slowly the vouadsd
man opened HE eyes and Whispered fAint.
L., "Whst's the matter with the saloonr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

You cannot make good butter nom
psor food any more than you can make
sili purse out OF sow's ear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
U>"for scosomv and comfort We use
Hood's Ssrsspsrilia," writes sn intili'
ssnt Bud.i, (ssw York) lsiy. 100 D's's
q a. ID hlsr

A photograph can noe be taken qaietsf
than Q male cen hiet. yet it takes ~ 'oog
70 hatch sn sgy - it did when the moaa'
tains we're uew.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

oa pr>eticN Agricultural top.
90 u -Dlie tssl kisire.s al commas icstion.
tntsndrd ~ this dspsrtment to AoatcrL
rCkAL Epfrua. OxrOsD nsxOcaAr. PAus. Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Purify the Blood

Hoods sarsapsrliiA Il eharaetsrifed ~
three reeullArifies ist. the eo~btsaftos q
remedial agents, 81, the proporfsesi ~. ne
proess a securing the active medicinA
qualities The result IL amsdicins Of unusual
strength. sfeeting cures klihsrio unknown.
Send fof book containing additional evidence.
"Hccds sarsararlllA tones NJ my system
purines my blood. shArpsns M. Appsuis. ana
Rsgisfsr of DEEDS. Lowell, Mas.
"uocd's sarsaparilla beats AL others. and
IL worth its weight In gold" i. BARkfNorUA
IN Hank street. New York CITY.
Hoods Sarsaparllla
Sold By all drurrisis tii ain for 1 hAAs
oaiy by G. I. HOOD q co. Lowell. Maas
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

yfrs, All Fiis stopped free by Dr. Kliss.s
Great Nerve Restorsr. No nts amer nru days
use. arvsioas cares frsstlss AL Ghi
Arch 81. Phila.. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

The hairs of oar bead are all aamosred:
Little Edith. when she Was told this, said
she guessed her msmms, Who wears false
pax, had lost ell her bstk nam,~rs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Banker j. Broker.
5oncs, Bank and R. R. Stocks,
- sars - rAres aoors vssi c.nai
ssles.l baas.
Portland. uaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

u aHUHHN. Na 49, NI lfNU|NIIlal NAMaE1
A. stposurs o. tanp AT cod weather.
flars use,i Ayers Chsrfv fcctorAl II
4. - ara.ivns exp~rtnrAnt - great
va.s Al asgfllnsss - PATIENTS q al
- o. rrrtArfv - acuon. AMI 10
s.,s.r ~ household remedy. Are
frrhr arrlmenfs in ia favcr. No
.fssf o.ret rrsrArAfion does 10 ~ofk ~
ss.sil a. enthusiastically. C n Ho.L
Nd Nss orleans. Ia
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
s-iifs prusE-..- fr,a. o.. ga sssil-.-s Ga
Professional Cards, dc.
CHi' ~ sLDEH.
Attorney & Counsellor at LG'r,
Boston. Mass.
Ns.st fssis ~. 81 sisis ssr.st
Jrr'. =. ~His"r'
Attorney a. Counsellor az Ltif,
Parts. ua,se.
s,-s..i sf,-srss si-~s - rrSssis hssis..'
al slsrlas
B"s" . "s"'rr'
CounSellOrS at Ldlc.
Ruekartd. Uaine.
so,.r- rss & ss osfsri counsy.
sso . risnEr o. ~. hsssni
+. C. WALKER
Attorney &c Counsellor at LG'r'
LoveIi. Maine.
JOHs "a. rmAss.
Aito1,ey & Counsellor at Lac,
Dixneid. uaine.
y-ss ssssssss si'sa - rrOe.is ss'''s'
AZ Uoli-ssiss
4, DDlsoS E. uERsics.
attorney at Ld'c,
Be,hel uaise.
: IA. Hcro"rs'.
Aiomey If Counsellor at Lar
Rumford. uaine.
II. c DAVIS
.fttOrney at LGlc.
AT rsos.rE oDIcs.
Parts. unine'
T. "AHD''
Attorney & Counsellor at la-,
Asdover. uai.e.
Ss,sry ruais 80 orfori cossy.
REiReE a srKsnss.
l-srsr & COunsellors at la~,
Norway. uaine.
~ nr.sca ss~.ED q. srnAEss
CHiRLE. n. noLr.
Attorney & Counsellor at la~,
usru.-Ar HLocK.
Haln st.. - Norway. Ne
DRO. y. nRAssrnt.
sorru PARIS. MAINE
Is..i-sos ssi ut.os q Asars-. Iisuss-
Lss - T. a. ss.t ~ Ne stsrs-
UORArIO woopnrnr A. ~, n.
Physician aud Surgeon.
onct oTucx
~ isr.t So. opsn Dag hseh'sf
s. Pra
L,,.r, b. p.-sss.os 70 De. I. 7. Dsns And
Si,st a Nes,. of rurusst.
D~ Iosr. . CLARK.
Dentists.
Norway village. uatpe.
t..a a.srsa - eoa silver Or vSie.si'"l
sP. Jost.. q. A cLAsk
j W. DAVIS.
S''reeoa Dentist,
No. Paris. Maine.
OFrCH OvHH SAVINGS nAsk-
A -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

The Two PERENNIAL lrKxs.---"who
IL that clipper young cnsp With the eye.
elass and blonde mcus,ache, dancing
With Miss flysway' He's been cutting
. pretty vide swath al night. fof .
child"
"Tha.. Don't you know him. That's
the 'oldest Mason We read % much about.
He u the belle Of the BALL"
"And ths. whits.haifed old duffsr,
Who wss carried In on . stretchsr! Hes
blind and deaf and toothlsss."
"why. that's the youngest soldier Ia
the civil var. Hs's quite . celebrity,
also."-Br0okiyn Eagle.