davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
oAy RUM ON ,ce.
Talk with . Bsrber-styiss In cems'ns
Mss's IIsir-Wsmss Customers

Talk with . Basber-styiss In csmbins
Mss's uair-wsmss Customers
olive me some ICED bay rum" aid Gus
toner In . brooklyn barter shop reosntiy 70
the sonsosiai artist who ~as putting the finish
lns touchss 20 hair cut" A reporter. who
hard The rvmArk, Vas curious, and when u
CAM 20 his turn 90 b> shaved ask~i en- srpiA-
nation. The barber ali;
-Dur,ns the summer u II actually necessary
20 have hay rum cold New York customers
complained - often that my hay rum did
no, Give satisfaction that determined 20 put
a tottls on Ice prvcurct the little ice bon
you 80 yonisr, fllci u full Of ice AMI plao~i
In II thrss totties u bay rum In AN hour
the rum was ,horoughly cold and NJ for uss.
The plan works beautifully. The effect 81
lc~i lay rum on the bead during very warm
weather is th. .ame - . shampoo IL cools
the bead. AMI the lattsr oool- the whole body.
OH no loci lay rum Il MT any ertra and
CONES M higher than ordinary warm lay
rum
-whai /. the prvvailing syle of eomblng
The hair ~ prr~cnfr
-yoa wouh hardly believe ~, but the
fashion a combing the hair changes con-
SANITY among q CERTAIN clss of young men
Known ~ 'dsirs' hangs are no longr popu-
lar with the gildei youth. II 10 The prcrsr
'car~h' not to r~rt the hair. BY that meAn
the hair shoah h. allowed b fall about tho
bad In carl>ss profasion without the slight-
ct suspicion u part Curry hair " letter
aiAp,ei % carvlr-- dr,-<ing. Sons then pre-
fer % wear th~ir hair pnnipadour-that IA.
-. fa.-lN. A.rna
year, sgo u vas quite The rage for dre-sy
men IN part their hair dirrctly In the miiils
This fashion IL nov, however. hut httis
snert~i have notioei . r-sai falling 81 In
the ~ a hair oil AMI co-meticz Afe~ years
ago some ~ my customers vouh ins4ss On
having their hair plas'sr~i down over thsir
forvheA.is i1ain va-line has almost wholly
tAk,n the plsc. 10 the highly sosni~i eo-n's'-
ics formerly u-si
-Do vom~n have their hair cut by hArtsrs'
Oh, ye< have thr,. LAZY csi-,om>S vho
COM here Early 90 MONDAY ~ friisv morn
lnSs % have their hair cut nhey sslect Tia
mornings nAmci t-cau-s they arv on days
and hut few m<p ar. About Ny LAZY rus
tomsrs all wear shor, hair. aisi CONE to No a.
have u trimm~i Thefashion u wearing ths
hair sh0rt down the tAck -sIns u L. on ths
incr,..- In brooklyn. Ihavs on> male rus
toner whSs tssri s ~ strung that am
obliged 10 shave him t-ioc day. morning
AMI evening. I have many alstome~ whom
shave daily. The public now AXIS that 10 "
shaved In the midst q luxurious surround
lnps In former years . nan dhint much
mind ~ long a. IN. barter and his uisnsili
wsr, clesn Now !; 4 diffsvut The chair,
must L. elegantly upholstered, mating %
csryst must cover The door. anil the snsmbls
q the shop must r,mini The customer o. hi
own bona And with thu lfcr~as~i srpsns'
~ fitting up such establishments ihs pro. Of
shaving has rmAiD~i the ssme. -Brookiyn
EAgie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
In Oxford County
Notice Of rorecios ure.

R.ngot savings Bsnk. 81 Bangor, In the Coanty 81
Psnob.oot hsfsby gives notice that lsAsc D0susA %
Lnc.sfsr, In the state q Nsv Ilampshlre. and VII.
lie u Mann ~ SAID Bangor. BY their deed tearing
date the tveniy. lSartk dsy Of June. a. D. isS snA
recorded In Osord Registry Of Desds. bosk ios, pase
,0s. ~ and $40 ooaveyed In mortgage 10 saii han.
the oio~ihg described tracts 90 parcels Of LAID. st
ssied IN the Cosniy u Osford ssi siAis Of kains.
via; I. To~nship Numbered f1ar. IN Rage Ave.
vest % Blngham's ksnnsbsc rarchsse, contain
lns-sfelasi,s ofths lots ressryei iof pabls u.s.-
tventy -oas thousand toe hundred and t~sniyssven
acres. more o. lea. Also certain oihsr trsri of
Land. North u township nambsr bur. In Range st.
vest II Bngham's kenRsbec Purchase. end lijaesbi
10 sad tovnship bambsr foar. In rage sli ooetAn-
ing-sxcaslre % the lO,s reserved Coo pabic usss-
barsen hundred tssuiy one acres. more % less.
said usets contsnlnK In al. tweatytse thousand sir
hundred and brty Acres, more 90 less according
10 ths sarvsy and plan u ssld tosnship. made AID
returned % the Land Ocice In iva. By fphr.lm
ballard AMI Phulp Bsllen. Surveyor; refsrrnos 10
said survey 20 ts had. Ercsptins hon ssld prem
lee the col u the lots reserved fer public usss. BE-
Ing nine hanirei sltythr.s ssrss N ssii 70 snship
and srty foar IN sslt Fore 90 last described
trsct Tie right N cut and carry s.sy the Srsss and
timber upon ssi reserved lo,s 70 The srtsni 81 such
three undivided fbarths. being thereby oonvsyed;
rsfsvsce % sad deed % BE- lad. The said Dsnk
hereby gves botics thai the coafiloa Of said mari.
raxs e brOken, and thai BY reAsoa thereof u Gains
brecossre. Dated this f0uitsshih day sfsep'snbsr.
v BANGOR SAVINGS BANK.
By \. u. fHuksros. Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
nRKAErAsr.


T.rias Cruel
eis-vd sheep tongues
psimsal hnnoeks
Cbopp.-i ro,Aioss.
rfuii.
Coffee. Tea
Tiriaa Gru,l-obe cup Of hrips. too
iAbl.spooufal. Of butter. Que quart OF milk.
half ts.poonful OF sAlt, bl, OF soda Ia
milk. Sosld three eupfnls of MILK vet
the f.rlns with n. rvmaing cup OF cold
miIh and siif Into the bot. coof. s,iriing
oitsp, half an hour, add the batter snd
salt. and oooh ten mina,ss longer. Beat
sell and pour out Eat with or without
sugar. I. you ihe.
Slsred SAs,p T0agus'. - Sosk for an
hour In cold water, drain aud cover With
boiling water Until you can peel OF The
shin. d. this over night. and leave on
ice until morning. Then split lepgih~ise
into four pieces when you have trimmed
them neatly. Put for each tongue table
spoonful OF chopped pofk into saucepan.
. tsspoonfal OF minced parsley. bali .
dorm chopp,d mushrooms, salt and PIP
per TO ,s,ts. and the juice OF hslfs lsmon
for the whole rumbsr. Lay the splii
tongues on this prpsrsd BID. pour 10
cupfui OF shimm.d grsvy or wal broth -
cold water N you have neither and st-w
gently until tsnder. Thietsn with brown
ei dur, boil %. aud pour out Your
butcher will sate the Tongues for you 81
small cost n you give him timely notice
A hslf.eup OF siswrd aud strained toms
toes IL sn improvement 20 the stew.
Odimsdi BdaAocis - Three cups ost-
meal. on. cup Of white four prepared. one
pint Of b0diag milt. two tablespoonful. OF
butter. half tssspoonful ofsalt SIN oat-
meal. nOur. and ssli twice together Into
bowl. melt the butter In The milk. make .
hole In the middle OF the meal, etc, and
pour this 10. STIR into . con dough s
quietl, ss possible. roll into . sheet lees
than . quarter OF an inch thick. cot Into
round c.h-s and bake on . bot griddle.
Butter while hot aud serve. They are
good cold. also.
CAopp<d POtafoss -Mlnee some fat roas,
beef oOsrs.ly aud Pot into . flying pan
with . few spoonfals Of miueed parsley.
A. IL heats thrOw 10 chopped potatoes,
p.ppsr. aud salt, and toss until they begin
10 brown. Turn oui upon bot dish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
A prsxxn ~ isLAN

In the Oriental household th.re are no
fxsd hours. no nxed habits. M regular
sittiugs-rooms. dining. rooms. bid rooms.
The divsn which serves ~ Q ssat OF loung.
ing place daring the day. serves ~
couch a. night. Ea,h person Eats when
disposed TO. Sweetmeats. sherbsts, spd
coffee, particularly the last, are psrtsken
81 Intervals the whole day long. whsna
regular meal IL served, 10 II usually an
occasion" Of some sort, and II 10 served
In courses. The greater the occasion.
the larger the numbsv Of courses. One
dish composes the course. Ills served
on q large platter Of copper or brass OF
silver or gold. according 10 the wealth OF
the host This platter IL placed on cir.
cal,r table OF the same circumference ~
the platter, aud about couple Of feet high.
selves either on cushions or--tn order 10
be accurate must be inslsgsnt = squat.
| ting There are neither knive, FORKS nor
plates, nothing bat the huge platter.
which entirely covers the table, and from
| this huge dish esoh person helps himself
with the nrs, two nagefs OF the right
hand. Never under any Circumstance,
mus, food be touched with the len hand !
10 do 90 would be 10 dsnls H. A meal
served 10 this way consists OF anywhere
from six TO twenty-six courses. s,m- ~
them are rather nice. many Of them srv
very nasty. IL IL hardly necessary 10 say
that no vine IL served. The COOL No,
| sulmsn never drinks wine-ln public. AZ.
ter every course servants hand 10 each
guest Q small basin contsining bpld water
delicately perfamei and q clean napkin.
This IL very r,fre.hlag. aud when the
manuer OF dining is rrmember~i, very
necessary. There IL no lack OF liquid To.
| fr,shmspts. bat u this IL made up OF
| sheroyts OF various nvor-, bu, all 'r.
trem-ly sweet. on. L. apt. about midway
ofthe fevt. TO long for . drsushi OF clean.
comfortable waier.-Ros ESiiag,.
-Spsn, hops. n properly dried. are
| said "a be 80 excellent aui heslty substi'
tote for feather downs 10 bedding They
have been used for thst parposs many
years.
FJr CAapyel HiAds.-wash the hsnds
clean In warm water. then rub them well
with . lotion mais OF .qid psrts of slyc'
| srise aDi ro.. water. then sp2ly ecra
starch. us. jas, before retiring.
Grab APP, Cai,.p. - Three pounds
ersD sppls. Que snd tarce asrtsfs pounds
sugar. Que quar-, ,lnsgsr. one tablespoon.
ful each OF cloves. pspp-r AMI ess.is, ooe
tssspoonfal Of salt. Seaii frut I'LL you
can rub throuxh eolsnisr. add other in.
gr,disuts and boil until thick liks an
splsbdid with meats OF dirsfsnt Ainds.
10 Rcils Rars aAi Pun' - Seven
pound. OF fait. four pound. sugar. one
qa.f, vinegar Boil wing aud sugar IT,
gs,hsr ard pour ho, over the fruit three
days 10 succession ADD one ouues each
90 cloves sBi cipnspfn The last day. IL
4. better ~ %, sweet pissle In cans, seal
Ing while hot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
TnK PRr.IpKNI

or the Bank OF wsveriy. Iowa, saysi-
sulphur Bi,,srs saved my life. For ten
years I Suffered from Cssrrh and Liver
Complaints I Loot foriy.nve poonds and
Was growing worse rapidly. I had lost
al faith In medicine, bot hearing your
Blttsrs so well recommended. I gave them
trial. Sir bottles cured ms.-SmliA r..
HAT, W'drerly. I1ted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

A CLEvER 0EoRoIx -0eorsis 10 fouI
years old. One day the youpgster had
been taken with . slight attack OF prsvafi.
cation. and, wishing 70 impress upon hIs
iufantils understanding the sinfalness Of
telling obs, tho father rsiatsd the stsry
about George wsshinstoa and HE little
hstchet. closing with the remark that
George washipgton wss . good boy and
never told . lie.
The child sat 10 deep thought moment
Add then said;
"0hl papa soodsus be sslif--Bosioa
Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
TnE Yorcr or rnr ProrLE.

The people. a. . whole. seldom make
mistakes, and the unanimous voice OF
praise which comes from those who have
used Hoods sarsaparills, fully Jastines
all the claims OF the propristors OF this
gres, medicine. Indeed. thsse very claims
are based entirely on what the people say
Hoods Sarssparilla has done for them.
Read the abundant evidence Of its eur.
alive powers, and give 10 . fair. honest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
A sfAIrriHo YAcr.

II Il not commonly known that large
proportion a the rheumatism and neu-
ralcia sriant u traceable dirstly 10 the
diseased condition OF imperfect action 81
the Kidneys and liver; therefore . remedy
which eurss the resulting disease must
have found and smiiien the hri cause.
Many persons using Athlophoros Cor
rheumatism and neuralgia have been
surprised 10 End that chronic disorders Of
the liver and Kidneys have also been
greatly relieved aud they hhys written
ior an explanation. The fact l., that the
remedy acts directly ca thsse organs.
cleansing them from all Irritating sub
stances anl regulating their action. Taken
In connection with Aihlophoros Pills this
IL, without exception, the most valuable
Kidney and liver remedy In the world, and
will cure q large proportion OF those Who
have these diseases.
Lisbon. Me-, April q, 1886.
From ioyhood have been Afflicted uiih
rheumatism. havespeni hundreds ofdollan
irving 20 re, rid Of the disease. but no
matter hos much medicine ] took the
rheumatism has always s,nch fast TO me.
compelling mctO lu-t uluthhn' e"' 'n'"',
10 say nothing % the suffering endured.
Ivas advised to try Athlophoro-, feeling
I could re, no worse by 30 doing, J got
bottle. soon there was change for the
better, the pain len me entirely, the medi'
cine worked we'll until the rheumatism
len me. Wrirrrh NfNisS
Ellsworth, Me. April -, 1855.
For an attack of rheumatism my wife
uscd two bo,lles % Athlophorus, deriving
spccly anil psrmancu, relief ih.rirom;
We knov Athlophoros 10 h. mcdicins OF
much merit. anil do no, hesitate 10 recon-
mend Il a. reliable remedy. III. fiiD>
Every druggist ,hould kep A,hlophoros
and Athlophor- Pills, hui where they can.
not h. bought, Il the druggist tie Alhlo.
phoro. 10. II. Wall -, New York, will
send either (oarriagc paidl on rcccip, 81
regular pricc. which j. si.C0 Ter l''ile
Coz Aihlophoros anil %. for Fills.
rus liver sni ki,ineJ disea-.s dysrsf..iA. IN.
dlxs-tiln. wcAkns-s. uerNuus drialil, disFesfs
"a women soasiiIsil1n, tessiss ~, ~ fNIp
tiocf Aa, Athiorhors l1lls arr uii',luAied
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
IANcY WORK.

GlOre SdcASi-yor . glove ssehei the
psw,., aud moe, useful shsps IL long dou.
bic the width aud one-sighih logger than
the leBgih ofyour longest gloves. Tshe
piece OF satin or elk the siie Described.
line II throughout With nne sofi surah aud
divide IL into four divisions wider than
your gloves. this division should be em.
brold,red and . piece Of elastic placed
across the middle. Have some Zoe cash
mere and cut two pieces In thirds OF the
full width Of your material and same
length sew this down and nbish with EN-
broidsry half an inch from the edge OF the
ssiin You require strings To tie IL when
closed. The gloves are placed under the
elastic and the cashmere laid over them 10
prevent spo,iipg. The ssehsi IL folded
up and uei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

An sntiqasry recently visited IN old cas-
tie. and seized one OF the villagers n be
knew anything OF 30 Old story about the
Building. "Ay." said the rustic. There
vas sbither auld story, bot 10 fell doom
lsua sine~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
A RATHER THRILLING ADVENTURE

A RATHER THRILLING ADVENTURE
As waichman Wilson VAS making n.
rounds OF the railway buildings 81 Bath
thu other night, be made . startling dis.
eOveiy. IL Vas about nine O'Clock. The
night was Que OF weird moonlight -
There wss Just enough 10 discover OBJ
jects indl.linetly. Mr.. Wilson was walk
ing along the track north OF the depot.
A dark object, hanging from ons OF the
beams OF the scsrolding used In unlosd-
log coal scboo1eis. attracted bis notice
lie approached cautiously and wss horri.
I'D 10 npd that the dark object Vas th.
nlure OF man hsuging by the neck. In
mediatsly he came 10 the conclusion that
10 Was the missing man who came from
Portland 10 work ~ the iron works aud
that the strikers hsd defeated bis parpose
by taking bis lie. lie realized that his
course was 10 notify the authorities ~
once. With this end 10 view be fastened
up Front Street. AZ the corner be found
Oficer Tibbsts.
"uughie, come down TO the freight de-
pot at once, there 10 . man hanging
Quick!"
care you surei'
The wstchmau related what be had seen
0ficsr Tibbetts said, III will get some 9th
or oflieer and 20 down"
A crowd had gathered In the meantime.
Finding Offieer Hartman, the two police.
men and the Waterman. accompanied by
at least hundred people. made their way
to the ffslght depot There among the
shadows OF the scsnoidipg the saw they az.
ufe swayipg 10 the breeze. when they
hsd come within . rod. oil paused and
brsathlessly waited the Officers 10 make %
Investigation. Lighting Q match Ofiicer
Tibbetts very slowly made his way 70
within few feet fthe swsying figure, and
- the match gave the crowd Q view OF the
mans makeup, 10 was discovered that his
boois were tied 10 his psntaloons, and HE
face Vas covered with maxi. IL sudden.
" dawned on them that they were looking
q Q dummy. and the shout that burst from
the throsts OF The crowd could be heard
way down 10 Arowslc. where they are 90
dead that they don't send In election re-
turns for thres DAYS snsr the closing OF
the polls. The ofiicers realized that they
were sold and swiniy bat sadly made their
way 20 their respective beats. The crowd
remained and were jubllsnt nearly a. hour.
slmost waking the railroad sleepers with
their howis and shouts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
THE HoMRMAKRRs, COLUMN

Correspondence on practical topics. coming
properly under the head Of this column. II 30.
Iieitsi. Address all communications in,ensied
tor ,his as % ,usnt % Edlior az iiomsmaher's
Column. uxyosp DEnocar. Paris. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

A Springfield. n. Y. man tried 10 IN
bsrrsl o; cider on . wager. sbd broke bis
D.ck. The bss, way 70 I'M cider l. glass
Al tine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
a GA d.

To al ~ho are suffering from The error, and
iniisors,io1so q youth. nervous weakness. e~rly
deoay. io.sof manhood. kc.. viii ssai . recipe
thai vii cure yOa. TRrE or CHARGE Thssrcai
rvmely vAs discovered ~ rnissi0aAry In sosih
AmerioA. seni seifsiir--ssi snveioIs 10 The
raw. !OsETa Z. ISnAS. l1ai.ss .. .Sss TEA csfy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

All plaster. are no, ALIKE Hop Pia,iers
give relief and cure when other kinds ere
attsrly worthless. Try Que aud see. ?Se
Drsl@f.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
ATHInfnnRna

Having been for year. gres, sur-rer
from Rhsmstism and Ssaralgis, uied .
bottle % 10. aud have taken nearly all OF u.
must have more OF II and some for my
husband and mother Mrs. J. Nelson Jof.
dan, Ellsworth, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

There Is no universal psusces," says .
writer. Gracious. msn, do you Rad The
pstsnt. medicine aiyertlsernentsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

"A man 10 New York State has Just ~
esived lstter that was mailed 70 hin 10
1855. Tie Post-ofics ofieials maGusai-
monty omitted 70 make any charge for
storasa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Dcur allow The accumulation OF Scarf
or Dsniruf. when Il can he 90 easily pre-
vented by the uss OF Ayers Hair vlgor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

when yoar blood L. impovsrlshed or
corrupted. The remedy IL NJ hand. Tale
Ayers Ssrsaparllla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Smlih-i say. Brown. DID I leave my
umbrella al your house las, night Brown
-You len an umbf,lls. bui dout know
shsther rs yours or not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

The Ice crop grows 10 4 rows, aud build
iug material for Ice palaces was never
cheaper than nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
I-ArlxlsASr BRINK.

Ia PLEASANT BRINK.
First . small piece OF Ice.
Then OF grog . suggesuon,
Just do a. tell you
Aud don't AK aquestion.
Then little fsfiaA
A email piece OF nsh
Dissolved In some watsr-
Some OF ~ias next yoa'ii Wish.
In mailing this drink
You refuse 10 eomplyi
Some OF you Good remplars
In horror will cry
That you nsver would use u;
Yet thoagh strange 10 may seen,
I've or sen you drink II,
Some with sugar and cream.
Josir RYAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

How much better 10 would be for the
Anarchists TO quit the anarch baslnsss and
take 70 going down the Niagara River
without casks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

AChlesgo observer notes that "in the
novels tarned on, duriox the past year
there hsv. BEEN az blondes 10 each 100
bfunsites
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Importan, 10 horse owners. See sdver
tissmeni 10 another c0lnmn-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
u-uIppsS INSECTS.

Hidden INSECTS.
4. Have you read the new book by the
author OF The Lady OF Lyonsr
2 Osce reading u, or NJ most twice.
would be enough.
5 Cousin Clara would not dsign NJ fiss
TO look 81 H.
Eye I'm ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Nssice OF Perecleeure.

w no. % Paris. IN he Cosnsy q Orffd .nd st.is
u hans. ~ hls mortgage deed. dated The tseniy
ssoond DAP " Decsmbsr A. y. isft, .nd recordsd q
the Oafari Registry II DEEDS. book III, pare al,
e..,.,,..t g., .h 80 ~ 800. a.,
rssiisd, comprislnf Id No. one IN ths kistsnih
Range 81 Loss. In ssi town 81 Ilsrtfor. AMI Ia ths
par 81 said tovn kso~n ~ Thomp-oa's 6fsnt, 90
ta.nlns hlnssy ave .ere. more 90 le.s .ish hs es1
lngs thereon. AMI ~hsress the coodhion ~ s.d
mortgage has been broken, no~. thsrsors, b resssa
Of The breach Of the onnflroa Thereof. !, John y
Clover, Administrator q the Estate u said esstl >
Glover. claim ibreeiessre 81 sad noftg.se.
sept =. iss1.
join T. GLOVER,
Admir-. On the Esfafe q s<usll \. Clover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12

Tie Lissa Bag.-An excellent plan TO
save old nspkins and table-cloths 10 10 cut
oat the good parts and put them away 10
. bag. appropriately labeled. and leave
ready for use In case ofsiekness. A house
wife whose system II 90 complete that IL
IL hard 10 believe that she has lived on
earth only forty years, gives this advice
and che says also that We should keep .
bag with pieces OF hsnnel and another
with old cotton cloth for the same purpose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12


Nj Az il.iAf Is. 20. ?. As IL the
name Of q poet
Ma sI. - 4. one OF the Inventors
OF Nc ysT NJ a. WA. the n., Chief Ju.uc,
NJ an. Tinted States.
A., -. 20 m. Ills. french sr,lst
NJ. N. n. 6. AZ. 4, ~, &c, ~ VAS
NJ "a IA IA "a "a. +. prophs,...
Al, ~ 10 To- ~. tls an Eagllsh novel;
a.
any '"'
.ox,v,x,
A hast M burden much used in the
r..,
What n. eeckoo 4. motel a. being.
p.,c.nsieui.r
4. The deck on whleh cables are
slowed.
:. Sicily sentimental
G. Boyish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
Preserve the Teeth |

An s..s ::s ss ss.,. .: e S S.' , ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-10-12
AUNT rllrs'. WAY or w.smrso pr.m.s.

AUNT ELLKsis WAY oy WASHING DIsnEs.
hut my dear girls. says Aunt Ellen.
there 10 "vsst deal In washing dishes.
First. 20 have large. clean pan and dish
drainer. Second. son dish-eloths and
wipers. Third. plenty OF soap and hot
water. Arrange the dishes 10 some order,
place the cups and saucers In the pan,
wash In bot water without soap, - the
soap II apt 10 taste. Next. wssh the
glasses and silver In hot. soapy water,
wipe on . con towel 10 pollen. Then
come the plates and other distes. Aunt
Ellen always uses . mixing spoon, minus
handle. 70 scrspe tius and ironware and
every pan and ks;tie II scalded. which keeps
10 bright aud smooth. Aunt Ellen's eye.
temstic way may seem foolish, bot nnd
Il mahss that irksoms duty. washing
dishes, Q pleasure.
VIII some oae send directions for Q
ehild's huiltsd collarf AxEics.
Hoe 20 Make a dairy ndy.-Tsks one
piece OF ssrpsntipe braid, mo. So" and
half su ounce OF light yellow split zephyr,
one yard of satin RIBBON, mo. i6,- OF light
olive or light blue or crimson. one and
half yards Of lace sdsipg. Count nine
points OF the braid. eas them "a. and
double the "trip. then join the ends nrmly.
This bad BITTER b. done beforc cutting it
on. Take needle. and emo co. thread.
and draw the points closely together, run.
niag the thread through each point Sew
the ossrs Of the daisy 10 Q biz OF coarse |
muslin or net. and oil In the centre Of 10
with the split zephyr. or nlosells. mailing |
French Knots, or tuns. hsts thirty-six |
daisies, and join them In tqusfss Of nine |
Cut the ribbon 10 halves and rsvel oct the |
ends. and cross the plsees 10 the centre.
With invisible stiieh~s. Jolp zach square
Pail 10 The lace. with The fringe Of The rib.
bon falling over Il !