davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
NO. .18
pIApsroNEs ror HYpRoPHoHrA.
North Caroliaa Takes Home Treatment
Instead of Going to Paris.

Instead OF Going to Paris.
North Carolina boasts of no less
than four madstones, each of whicilis
alleged to have certain specific virtues,
making each the great and only mad
stone. Wonderful apparent cures
have been effected by the use Of these
madstones during the past half centii-
ry. Some of them are even older than
that, but faith in their efficacy haa
never diminished. There Is o famous
one in Halifax county, and people
bitten by rabid dogs have been taken
to the stone or the stone has been
taken to them for years. Last year
two cases were treated by Ii and one
is now ndertreatment.
Another stone is known far aud
near as the Painter maidstone, and is
owned by Mr.. Painter, of Pars0n
county. 1t is in demand by both Yirr
ginians and North Caroliniana, aud
there are cases known of persons hav-
ing cases known of persons having
been taken hundreds of miles to b0
touched by this stone.
On Christmas eve r., NJ. White, OF
Halifax county, Va, was bitten by q
mad dog. He went to Painter's as
soon as possible for treatment. Pain.
ter applied the stone sixteen times 10
the wound. 1t adhered fifteen times,
but at tho sixteenth application the
stone would not adhere. White was
given immediate relief. Last week
negro woman living hear Danville was
bitten. Saturday she was taken to
Painter for treatment, and this is now
in progress. The people Of that sec
t1on claim that this ia the only gem
uine maidstone in the State. None OF
these nadstones have ever BEEN sold.
BY some persons they are regarded Ss
giving luck TO their nnssassnra ...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
KILLED HIS OWN SON,
n Kentucky Farmer Blows His Boys Head
on, Calling Him LazY. ID

On, Calling Him Lazy.
News has just been brought to
Owensburg, KY, by a gentleman from
Muhlenberg county, this State, of an.
unnatural murder, that Of son by his
father, near the Mud River coal mines
iF that county. G.. l.. Hopkins, the
father, is farmer, and is about fifty
years old. He has an ungovcrnable
temper at times, and has been the
dread OF the neighborhood. In his
ia nily he has hecn quite severe, and
at times even cruel, and then for q
season, over-indulgent. Last week he
was on n spree and in ono of hi
savage moods, finding fault with every
ihlng at home. He charged his son
Willie with laziness and wofthlessness,
although the neighbors looked on him
rs n patient, much abused aud over
worked boy I..T'I: .
On Saturday morning, about o'clock
Willie, who is nearly nineteen years
old, got up and began putting on his
best clothes. G.. l.. Hopkins, the
father, who was standing with his
back to the fire, seeing this, exclaim-
cd: "9ou lazy whelp, take off them
Dreeches and put on your working
trousers" Willie nettled up and re.
Piled; "Pap, I've had enough of thai, :"
and went on dressing. "I'll show
you how to talk to me-" and graspine
me shotgun from the hooks Oh tho
joist, fired as he spoke the last wosS
and blew tho whole TOP Of Willie's
head off He hastily picked up his
hat and coat and fed, and has 40 far
escaped arrest. '.'
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
On His Tongues End.

Col Fzzletop has n wretched memory.
He is very, much puzzled to remember
the simplest thing that is told him.
"What is the name of that patont
medicine Col. Witherspoon told mo to
get for my liverp" he asked his wife.
II can't remember the name to save
my life"
Il can't either My memory is getting
worse and worse every day. Let me
SEQ. had it on tho end of my tongue a
minute ago"
Little Johnny spoke up and said:
''Stick out your tongue, pa, and lei
me see it. Perhaps that name is on IL
yet"--'Ieras SJtings.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
a Desperate Thought.

"What IL there is no Godr' Tho dreadful
thought
Took hideous shape within my mortal brain,
Then instantly my share OF mortal pain
Pressed heavier on my heart. Like some great
- spot
Reeking with tears anu bloodshed, greed and
gain,
This sorrow-ladcn world seemed made in
vain,
And but ghasty jest, mans anguishod lot.
The universe contracted on my sight,
Down to the limits OF prison pen ..
Its one dark door, an opening IN tho SOD.
Ihung my arms up heavenward in alright,
or sudden madness menaced me--and then
cried aloud, 'There is, there is o Godr'
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

1t may interest the fair wcarers of seal
sacqucs to know how many big, round,
liquid eyes have been shut by the cruel
lance of commerce in the North Atlantic
this year. OF the Dundee fleet Of steam
ers seven went TO Ncwfoundland and
captured 1880 seals, rs against 34'S29
last year. -Four ships went to Greenland
and slaughtered l076O, as against
H,110 last year. ....
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

A Boston chemist has discovered o
way Of extracting an essential oil from
onions, with which tears can be pro-
duced at pleasure. Ono drop of this oil
on handkerchief will produce copious
aood. The oil bids fair to have largo
sale.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

Mile. de Lesseps is her fathers conf
Dental secretary.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28

Tea was introduced into Scotland by
the Duke of York in 1923.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
a Light-Giving Mexican Insect.

at n recent meeting of the Academy
OF Sciences at Paris II plate half filled
with water, in which were half dozen
insects about an inch in length, which
shone like diamonds, although the room
was filled with sunshine, was passed
around among the members: These in
sects had been brought from Mexico,
where they arc to be found in the for
csts. The scientific name is the pyro-
phore; and, rs none had ever been seen
before in Europe, they created quite II
sensation. The light resembles that of
glow-worm or FREELY, although as
much more brilliant and intense as an
clectric-light surpasscs wax taper in
its power of illumination. When the
light begins to fade it can be made rs
brilliant as before by shaking the in
sect or dipping it in water. 1t is said
the Indians of Mexico use them for a
light at n'gir., and a few will suffice to
iuumir"'u an entire room. When they
are alking at night they put one on
each foot so that they can be sure Of
their way, and also that they do not
step on any vcnOmOuS snake or reptile,
with which the tropical forests abound.
The Mexican ladies buy them of the In
a'iiNt iHSlOS' tbIEil III a. lIdDSI)IIpllU
bag, which they wear in their hair or at
the neck. The effect is very beautiful,
especially when several arc worn; and,
as tho Indians sell them for few cents
dozen, they are within the reach of
every fair one. They are fed on sugar
cane, and If well taken care OF will live
long time! One placed upon q page
will enable it TO be read with ease in
the darkest night. Scientific american.
Among the young men of title and
fortune who may be said to be coming
on for the next London season is Sir
Henry Alfred Doughty Tichbornc, who
will in May next be of age. The youth
full Baronet is nov in his Goth year,
having been born y May, 1866. The
necessity Of defending rs property
against the celebrated Tichbo:no Claim
ant has cntailed upon his trcstces tho
enormous expenditure of Gl2O,OU2. His
estates are in Hampshire. Lincolnshire,
Dorsetshire, and Buckinghamsbire, and
represent between 1000 an 10000
acres. There are in addition, London
properties, bringing up the cross rent
roll to 92s,0OO a year.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1886-01-28
A Railroad Wreck.

A disastrous wreck occurred last
Wednesday night on the st. Joseph
and Des Moines branch of the Chica-
go, Burlington and Quincy systemS
about four miles east of Albany. A
passenger train bound for, for St. t,sJs, Joseph
encountered brokeh ,st ar ran, %nen tho
thrown from tho track and down an
embankment fifteen feet. There were
fifteen passengers on tho train aud not
one escaped injury. An old gsaTf
named Miller, from Palmyra, iowa.
was instantly killed, his neck fbeinp
broken. Several were seriously hurt.
Tho health of Ex- President Arthur
has caused some anxiety daring the
last few weeks. He has been under
treatment for severe indigestion and
his diet has been restricted 10 the
articles of food, principally
milk and pepsin. He has suffered
much from insomnia and the attendant
excitement and depression.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Nor ExcUsED.-when ! was a young
man I spent several year, in the South,
residing ior awhile a, Pof, Gibson, on the
Mississippi River. A greA, deal OF Iii.
CATION vas going on there about that
time. and i, was no, always an easy
matter 70 obtain a jury. One day was
summoned TO &C, in ,hA, capacity. and
repaired TO eour, TO get excused. On
my came being called | informed His
Hoaor the Judge that | Was no, a free
holdcr, and therefore 10; qualified TO
serve. III am stopping for the time be-
ing a. this place" "You board Al the
hotel, | presumel' 81 take my meals
there, bat have rooms at another part Of
the town. where | lodge" $50 you
keep bachelors hAllr "Yss. cir"
elbow long have you lived in tina, man
nsf." About iii mOnihs." 81 think
you are qualified grAvely remarked the
Judge. ''for | have never known a man
to keep bachelors hall the length Of time
you name who had no, dirt enough in his
room to make him a freebooter. The
court does not excuse you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

No DnrurE AnoUT uuE MoNEr.-"l
,loald like 20 gs; a divorce exclaimed
Ahsnpsektd husband, entering a lawyer
Office aad addressing the proprietor.
"whAi grounds asked the lawyer
for siIrct
.'Cold feet came the rssPoa'e.
"Any ekillrsa''
Two"
"HAvs YOU decided hO~ to dispose Of
,hsm,'
'oh. ys,; sc each take one. That's
understood.
''Any property or household Effects
"Ye.: bg, that Is all provided fo' We
have made a division. Ia, there Is one
thing that i. troubling Us. You see We
have ,iI ,housArd dollar. in the bank,
and We can't decide who shall take that.
"Oh. well. don', LEI that trouble yoi.
replisd the lawyer. taking a frsh cigar
from the desk draw. ave a readily
arrange that"
"Yes; bat how ," inquired the sirang-
Ct.
''Ill take care Of that" sAid the dis
eiple Of Blackstone. six thousand dol.
lars, did YOU say Give me your cheek.
and | will give you my reeeip, now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Nor INTENDED ron PuBucAriox.-A 10.
dlcrous case OF inadyertsnce recently oc-
cured In one OF the newspaper establish
men,s In Augusta young man who was
employed At the ONCE corresponded with q
nice young lady In q n%elghboring town.
Last week she answered his latest eplstle,
sending the favor through the malls. The
mlsslye passed 10 the counting-room with
the remainder OF the mail and the business
manager not noticing the address, tore open
the envelope. and turned the letter over TO
the editor, who clspped II Into the Young
Folks Column - q communication, the
name OF the rightful possessor ofthe letter
and the sender both appearing. The young
man, 10 seems, had been awaiting some
word from the lady bat had been disap-
pointed. and he frst learned OF the course
the letter had taken A. he Was employed
on the press. the words catching his eye
a. the psper passed before him. Ills feel
ings are much easier imagined than de.
scribed, and the young lady was not In her
pleasantest frame OF mind on hearing Of
the publicity given 10 her composition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
SIMPLE REMEDIES.

Oai0Hs Tor Group "A lady who speaks
from experience says that probably nine
children out OF ten who die OF Group might
be saved by the timely application OF roast
onions, mashed. laid upon . folded napkin
aud goose oil, sweet oil, or even lard,
poured on and applied IS warm A. can be
borne comfortably, 20 the throat and upper
part OF the chest, and 10 the feet aud
hands. The great thing IL TO apply the
remedy In time.
To Cure C0rAs Take ope.f0urih OF a
cup OF strong yinegari crumble Into IL
some bread. Let 10 stand half an hour, or
until Il sotens into q good poultlce. Then
Apply on retiring AZ night. la the morn.
Ing the soreness will be gone, and the corn
can be picked out. ff the corn Isl very
obstinate one. IL will require two or mote
applications 10 eject aeure.
ExoellsHf Cough M~dicine.-Sieep equal
quantities OF '~horoughwort, nixseei, slip
perry elm bark, and lieorice root, strain,
add sqasl parts Of molasses and sugar,
cook 10 = syrup. This Is very good for q
cough.
Clorlde OF Soilum-common sslt--used
In the form OF SNUFF will be found very ben
g fetal 20 those suffering from cAtsrrh.
IL sooihe- and cools q fsverish patient 70
battle him with warm water Ia which ALT
tie sslsraius has been dissolved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

A Tmrr's CLEvER RusE-Mr Wig
not. a smart young ParisiAn thief. find
Ing himself discovered when latent on
lead stealing, promptly entered a house
by a ,kyligh, and requested a young
work.woman a, her sewing machine to
save him. "l'll 81, here and peel these
potatoes. aud when the police come they
will conclude ,hA, | IN your lover" A,
thi. interesting jane,ure the police came,
and one collared him on ''spec," exelAim-
ing. go, you a. last, my boy" "You
hear. my pet" said vhgnO, "the.e
gentlemen mistake me for rome other
fellow" Miss Melsnie. however. who
was no, fascinated with her impromp,u
adorer. maintained an ominous silence.
and the would. he. clover was led OF "a
Jail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
norsr %nrcnR.rlnN.

4 strip % col0rcd plush Il oNcn twisted
round one side OF . picture resting on au
easel. Any fancy piece % ,n-cilvc mate.
rial Il also arranged 10 this way. snail
mirrors AZ decorated thu,
pIrl0r Strip L1sisia-A very pretty and
novel idea Is % take a hrl~ghi-colorci Jap
anese umbrella. open Is half way and set Is
10 = very low little socket OF tripods any
carpenter will make Que. and stain II %
Initiate ebony. Onc each side Of The nft-
place Il both pretty and useful
A frlsni produced 4 very pretty efeci In
one corner OF her pAfior ~ The following
device She secured two oval mirrors a
little larger than = dinner plate, bad them
framed In dull gold an inch In width, hung
each fat against TIE wall either eide u the
corner and on 4 level with the top OF =
small table. Upon the table 10 ummer she
Keeps = low b0qasi OF flowers aud ferns.
and Ia wintsr a boquei OF pressed hrns snd
autumn leaves.
4 Tabioprsdi -foF The common sit
tiug.room = tAblespfcAd made OF Canton
flannel Il useful; The border mtie OF The
ngurei or brocadci Canton fame, which
i = novelty Ia the stores just now oryou
may trim Il simply with a stripe OF ere
tonne.
CA1ir Tdy.-Tais PRETTY iidy Ter ehAll
OF sofa Il made OF an oblOng section OF
garnet felt cloth. The edges are seallopei
and plnked. aud down each eide Of the
centre Il a baud OF Wide velvet Ribbon sp-
piled with fancy stitches OF nOss In a va
rieiy OF colors. the stitches being so AZ
ranged As % outline all sorts OF fancy
shapes In fans. The ends OF the bands are
inished In points, which come between
the scollops In the ends, the lower ends OF
the bands being extended quite a little be-
low the cloth and tipped With fancy che
nile ornaments. The cloth may be OF any
preferred color, and so may the velvet rlo-
bon; and any desired style OF ornament
may be added 10 the ends OF the bands.
HAlf.worn blankets may be nicely
utilized for curtains and poitieres or for
carriage rugs. Have them dyed some
dark. rich color and embroider in coarse
stitch .~unhower OF any design preferred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Brown 10 lswyer)-"smi,h called me
a fool jsekAss in the presence Of witnesses.
Isn't that remark AetionAble ?" Lawyer
''Yes. il Is libellOus, certainly. Did be
say anything else," Brown (snxiously)
"He said he could rove IT," Lawyer
That ~on't make any difference"
Bro.n-"Ali right. IL you are sure Of
that Go ahead and sue him for $780,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

County Commissioner briggs, Penobseo'
County. this State. bought over III hon
dred bottles 81 medicine for his wife,. Go
bnt little relief from her serious case oI
general debility. She wss cured by sir
bottles OF BroVH's Ndrsdpdriiid. All thai
weary tired feeling. al those pains across
back, all those sick headaches, all dlxIi,
ness and sickness OF stomach have dlsap
peared and she Il In better health than for
years. Browns Ssrsaparilla can be bought
OF any druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Every day aids 10 the great amount o.
evidence a. 90 The curative powers 81
Hoods SirsapAnlla. Letters are belng
received from AL sections OF the couniry.
telling % bsusht. derived from this great
medicine. IL l. uusqaslicd for general De
bllity. ani A. a blood puriner, enpslllns
even irscc of scr0fula or other impufliy.
Now i. the time % take H. Prepared BY
G. l. Hood a Co, Lowell, Mass. Sold By
all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
no r,Kr nnrIsEs or on TuRNITuRn

Wet The part with warm water double
a piece % brown psptf Eve or slN umes'
coax II In the warn water. aud lay u on
The place. spply on that = warm. but not
hot. fai.lron tMl The moisture IL sVApo-
rated. n the hruisc be not gone, repay
the process. AMER two ot three spplca.
,ious, the dsui or hfulsc will BE- raised "
ths surfsce if;he bful.c be small, nefcly
soak II with warm water. aui hold . rd'
DO, iron bear The surface. keepiug TIE suf'
face Continually wsi-ihe bfulse vii soon
disappear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
Annnn D . nTcIrrs

-
IfsEsA T1yioca Crsdn -Soik ive DIS.
srispooumis OF nplocAI 10 = pint % wa'el
three hours. bring 30 4 boil qaart Of
milk In lin pail -, Ia a kettle OF bot
water pour IN The isploca aui ne water
In which IL was soakedi bfing 10 boil
agAlu, iuto This sur The beaten jobs Of
thr,e Gags and cup OF sugar let 10 come 10
q boil ani cook = few minutes pour toto
4 dish AMI stir 10 the whites % ihrcc csgs
beaten 20 a s,ia ffoih, favor With icmou
or vanilla. sni -; Away u ccol
HAHs Cdtt-onc cup ~ sugar. oro.h,li
/ cup ~ batter. one.hAlf cup 10 sweet mllk
two caps OF f1ur. whites ~ three eggs,
/ ono ieaspconfui % cream tartar. slnci ia
he iour. Heat butter and Sugar together,
beat The sgg. 10 = siis froih, ADJ loot and
mlik. sni last Of All, onc-haf teaspoornl
/ % soda.
O'insAloaoI Clif -Ose cop % sugar,
oue cup OF nour. orc-half cup ~ sweet
milk. ouchAlf i~cAspooniul of salt, ouc-hAl
~isaspoonful % baking soda. two table
spoonful. % butter. one sgg DAke 10 decl
tins 10 = slow oven.
Igis Rrtr Two eggs, one plat al
mllk. sufficient f0ur 20 thlckcn. a. wsfi'
batter. one and one half issspoonfals 81
baking powders On tsacup alternately viii
a layer of butter AMI then % apples chop
ped nues steam one hour. Serve bot, with
Favored cream and sugar.
Pfli0 RF-TAkc two cups Of cold
mAshci potatoes. stlf into The potato two
large spoounis OF melted batter. beating
81 a cream pour into = deep dlsh and bak'
In a quick oven uniil nicely Drowned.
Not Crogusn-Take any klnd % eollc'
meat chopped anc. For = plnt OF meat add
three mashsd potatoes, season highlJ Will
salt. pepper ani sage make In balls Us
.lTs 81 an ga. DIP In egg beaten. and foll
10 crAckcr crumbs Aud ny 10 hot, lard.
An sppeiislng hot sauce for meats j.
made by taking one can Of ioma,oc. and
adding "a u two onions chopped doe .
tsaspo0uiul % cayenne pepper, cinnamon,
| cloves, sali AMI a little nutmeg. LIT The
tomatoes. onlon-. etc, boil Tor Ten m n
utss. then take from The nrc ani Afd 4
large capsal OF siroug vinegar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

In = court the other day. the Judge
asked: "Phsonsr ct the bar. Is there any.
thing you wiah to say before sentenee Is
passed upon yous" The prisoner looked
w~is,fally toward the door, and remarked
that be would like to say "0ood evening""
II Il would be agreeable to the company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

VINO Hap BErTER RiGnTi-As an eve
ming train was pulling into Sawyer City,
on the Buffalo, New York aud Philadelphia
Railroad. . young man and bis best Girl
happened 10 be the only occupants OF the
rear coach. The young man was Imp row
ing each opportunity 10 DO a little hugglng
and Kissing Jast AZ the moment the brake
man stuck his head Into the door and yell
"a /" Sawyer Sawyer"
A. soon a. the young man recovered,
he r,tortei II don't care II you did ;
we've been engaged more than two
weeks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

The Oh Life Pfeserver" l. What they
call JoAHioa'' iaodyas LinimeHi way up
ln Malnr. where 10 was Invented In 1910.
THIS name Is well deserved, Tor u l. The
hs.t Imminent In the world. II will cer-
taluly prevent dlphtheria, aui will relieve
Group AMI as,hmA- Wss'srH Irper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
cAr-1lnS 10 nAlK1MEN.

Ask Tor wELLs. RICHARDSON 4 Co.'S
IMPROVED BurER Colon. and take none
other. BEwAEE % all limitations, aud Of
al other oil %co,ors, for every other one Il
liable 10 become rancid, aud spoil the but
Ter into which 10 l. put n you cannot
get IL write % us Al burlington, VI, 10
know where and how 20 get II without ex.
ira expense. Thousands 81 tests Lave
been made, and they always prove IL the
hest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Docs N CouRr.-Judge Savage and
Judge Wing. two Auburn lawyers. con-
Quoted a case before referees a, MeehAnlC
Falls recently. A large dog was lying
under the lawyers table. After Judge
Savage concluded his argument, Judge
Wing arose to reply, and soon after he
began another dog came into the room.
The dog under the table gave vent TO q
succession Of growls. Judge Savage
grssped him by the collar and remarked
jOeoussly:
"One a, . time is enough"
The referees laughed. Judge Wing
thrust the otesr hand into the other peck
e,. locked around to the opposing counsel
and then 10 the referees. with a puzzeled
expression on bis face. and re,orted;
Excuse me thought the other aide
had 20, ihrough."-LeriaOn Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

II l. worth remembering that n0ooiy
enjoys The uicfsi surroundings II In bad
health. There src miserable people about
to-day with one foot 10 The grave, % whom
. bottle % rafker's Toulc would DO more
good than al the doctors aud medicines
tAsy have ever used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

A Youso LAwrrR-Bobby begged
his mamma to buy him = drum.
81 an afraid, Bobby" she replied,
"that IL were to buy = drum grandpa
might no, like !. very WE'LL"
"That wouldn': make any difference.
Mamma" Bobby argued. zoos, you see,
the drum amt for grandpa; it's for
me-"
This conversation occurred good
many years ago. and Bobby, Who Is now
= nsn, Is prsetieing Law successfully in
Philadelphia.-Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16

Ny wife VS. very BAL with The rhsuma.
,lsm ani ucunigl,. - she could bot Just
get az. with psiLs In her back aud limbs
and around hsf heart She iook two bot.
Ties % your medicloe. Ai~hlophofo.. and
Wa much hstisrfighi aWay-W D. Nous
Icy, ~ me. y. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-16
LOST {!

he sutlcfitsr OFT o. or aboui tle l1lh day a
Jan. irg AZ nAfsi. CEc large uorccco packet.
b-ok VIA ts nsme ufon MA glt ittisfs, ~e1ntAin-
20 ~ fouoeInE uotss. VIA One stgnef y LACY
4. Martie ard a. 4. Nntie. dAted MAJ .sh, lea,
o. ~ zen ofa.EC, Nnd inieresi, payable o sAi
". Va. rHiih 90 order tne sama tetnE scursd bT
q morCaFe % ne tctel property and flsloslant
~ FaUfdf In ulhisldt oue alftn bY ". ,. MArs
tou O. "a. ". rmItt, Tor tke tum "a 49, ous
frAn Ersn tyI Z. Oufi1a 10 \ a. fccfer A Co.
lCr - en- "a iil. AT several other noiss run-
ulng tu sad suft. All psrsous are fOfotf1sn
Tan hkiug any OF ne above notes. and an IN
iofullou regsrtlug A1s suitably resaricd.
wn. ". SMITH.