davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durham daily recorder., 1886-07-08
SHALL WE BE LONGER 1G-
N NDRED !?

a
Mr.. EpIToR:-I am aware that lo-
cality does not qualify a man for the
performanceof the duties Of life, pub
lie or private. But in the manage
ment Of the affairs Of a government
like ours, where all the people have
the right to be heard, the selection
Of public officers should not be con
fined to one county or community,
but each section, that contains men
qualified to manage public affairs,
should be allowed occasionally to
furnish the public officers.
Has it ever Ito many in our
district to enumerate the Congress
,hen since the apportionmsnt Of 1850,
to find how often this part Of the Dis
trict, west Of Raleigh, has had the re-
preventative at Washington !? They
have voted solidly at every election.
and to them, in great measure, has
every candidate looked for his ma.
jority. And whether we secure the
men of our choice or not, we stand
faithfully to the party, and still pro
pose to do so.
present statement, whichls sub
stantially correct, showing the names
and localities of the various Repre-
sentatives from 1850 to the present
day.
| 1s50.53 J.R.J. Ianiels, Halihx.
1856 !, Sion II. Rogers, Wake.
lS55-61 L. o. B. Branch, %..3..5
1S67-70 John T. Deweese,
1871 Is months) John Manning, Chatham.
1S71-73 Sion HI. Rogers, Wake
1914 w. A. Smith, Johnston.
lS74-SO Jos. j. Davis, franklin
lSs0-s6 w. R. Cox, Wake!
From the above you will see, THAT.
with the exception of the short tetm
of three months given Mr.. Manning
(and no man ever made a better ie.
preventative or acquired more lasting
reputation in the same length oftims,
the portion of the district west b
Raleigh has been entirely ignored.
i Iadmit the ability and integrity
of most of the representatives nameG
above, and admire the constancy ant
devotion, with which their section
stood by them. But have not Dur
ham, Alamance, Orange and Chat
ham counties, the equals in evary re
spect ofany Of the gentlemen named
who have never faltered in their de
votion to the party or to the State
A, in obedience to the custom tina
has long obtained in our district, or
gallant representative nowat Wasl
ington will probably retire at the en-
! of this his third term, is not this en-
D Of the District, in all fairness, entitle
{ to name the next Congressman w
think so. And among the man
: good men we lave qualified for tn
o position, we know of none that sui
{ passes Major John w. Graham, ,
s Orange. His mental training, b
= Legislative experience, his intimat
= experience with the affairs and need
o Of our State eminently ct him to a
e tain a position ofprominence atWa !
: ington, where he would reflect hone
!: upon the State and especially upo
. our District. So rt,a .
Then let our section rally to his SUI
$ port and go to Raleigh and press o,
) claims to recognition on the Conver
IL ton, assuring the grand old counti
Of Wake, Johnston, Franklin an
Nash that the good fame Of our Di
" trict will not suffer by placing Il
standard in the hands Of John '
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
STATE OF MAINE.


pNfoRn, -.
To ne llcoorabis the justice ofhs suprems
jadcAl Court. beat b b. holdsa a Paris, within ani
f0f The Cogniy of OAlofd add rtste u Maine the
sBi Tuesday u OCtobsr. A. ID. isst
florence A. loang u Otiord, IN ssid County. ~ifs
u Geofgs ID. Young iormery OF wcoistrsk. In SAD
Couniy, but Of parts. % your lbslsnt uuknosn,
tss AL gises this llOo0rahe Court % ~ informed
that shs was lawfully harmed o. the said George u.
Young ~ Thomas Glnord, es4., ~ tortAln, la TIE
state u New Hampshire. The dfh day Of Octobef
A. H. ts>3. that since their said marriage one child.
Marstt Young. nos too l.l year. ef .es. Ia. bssn
born o. them. that since their said intsrmarriAFe.
your llbslanf has resided In Maine, with ker
said husbani. whenever he has provided |.
home and has conducted kerstlf. toward
her aid husband, a. hiihfa, chAste snt snsctlon
ate ~lis. bat the saii oeorge u. lOuns. wholly ~
gNrilsss q bis marriage and oo,sosnts, bsing
II Sufficient ability. has grossly, vantonlf AMI cruelty
ssgiecied sad refused % provide suitable maintain
Coo her and her ssi ehlld that sncs their sad
lniermsuisgs her said husband has iresei her rith
ertrene cruelty. tesiing her II divers tlaes and
neglected and abussd her that abe ~as In tar q
her life that about the tenth day q Jaly, A. d. lsse,
he ~ilfaily deserted and abandoned ytor hbelsni.
since which time your hhflAnt has never heard fOm
him And yoar llbelsnt further shows ust she has
used due and reasonable diligence ~ ssertsin the
whereabouts 81 the said seorge ID. loUnE. eat has
been unable b. DO so-and that there 10 ooliasion
between her and her ssid husband. Wisrsfore In.
ssmueh a. Il ~oali bs reasonable and prTsr. cofsis
tent b. the pe.ee AM morality q socsiy. foaf hbsl
ant asks The Honorable Court 10 deeree divorce 10
tween her and her said husband and % decree 20 her
the custody sni tiucAii0a Il Msnsu Young, her
ssii child. And a. Ia daiy bound ulil ever Prsy.
FLORENCE A. YOUNG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
TOO MUCH IMAGINATION.

A recent story In the Chicago Ledger re-
minds q correspondent OF the Second W.
Volunteers OF the following;
Our officers had given ne strict orders
against forging. Colonel Randall and
Captain Whiting. OF Company II, were IS.
peclslly severe. In spite OF orders the
boys used TO pick up young pigs, sbund'
ant In that vicinity, and work them up Ia
10 "possum stews." The Captain cbsneed
10 discover that the boys game OF which
their stews were made was contrabsnd.
and be at once connscated Cue stew and
had the owners arrested.
Now the Captain WAS q great lover OF
poker, and he and his set RECALLED them.
selves with poker and the soldiers stew.
The boys resolved TO get even. In the
natural order this event happened twice.
The second time II Was essentially varied,
% follows
-Four puppies had been procured. Three
OF them were killed, their bodies buried
aud heads lest outside, Just back OF the
tent Amer the officers set had got the
well-seasoued stew disposed OF. the little
puppy remAining alive Was left at the on.
Gers tent. and began TO whine. They 10.
vestigsted the whining at once, and found
the little fellow with . card 10 his neck.
upon which were Inscribed, "You have
eaten my three brothers, now eat me.
(Slgned) JKyy. DAVIS"
In the expressive language OF the col.
ored gentleman. there Was commotion In
that camp. Investigation followed, the
puppies heads were discovered - and -
and We draw veil over the scene that
followed.
A puppy's whine. bark, or even . howl
Was altogether too suggestive for long
time amer.
The boys stsws were not eonhseated
any more.
The dlssgrecable results OF the affair
were entirely the effects OF the imagine.
ton, ~ the stew which the officers conns
Gated vas entirely composed OF good pigs
and chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
nE sMELLEp THE MEpIcINE

A hrlsht little nve-yesr.oli boy was Wis.
itipg bis father, who belonged 10 New
YORK regiment, In camp.
Ons day. A. he Was playing before his
fathers tent, be was aecosted In q pleas
ant way by sprucely- dressed soldier.
lie was accustomed 10 being noticed, q
chill In camp being = great luxury. bu,
from this soldier he showed evident signs
OF moving away.
"come herr, ny little man" said the OF.
ecsr.
The discerning child replied; II don't
want to, ,oa doctor, know you are .
doctor"
"YOu are mistskepi come here; I sm not
q doctor"
bat the little fellow only put his head
on, Of the tent FAR enough 70 say; "Yes,
yoa are doctor. too; I know you are
doctor. for can smell the medicine on
yoor breath
That New York otilcer never received
sny othsr name sfterwsrd during the war.
-CAicago Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

breakfast, We rai,ed . whalsf. He Vas
headed up the coast. and abou, noon We
oserhsuled him. lie paid no attention
to IN. frs, shot. and !, Was only when
the second one hullsd him tbs, be came
into the Wind. TWAS then seen that he
had fifteen OF sixteen men aboard. and
that all were armed with muskets, and
mean, to defend the ship. The Lieu
tenan, Was sen, of with his boat. but no
sooner Was he within fair range than
the whsler opened on him. killing one
man and woundins two 81 the frs, vo'.
ley. The officer pushed ahead aud de-
mauded . surrender. bat he 20, another
volley and the reply ,ha, the ~halsr
would 10 to the bottom before be would
surrender to . rebel"
The boa, was recalled and our ganner
were instructed TO hull the whalsr With
solid shot. We spproched him within
rife range and opened Ere. Every one
Of the balls pumped through his side at
aud above the water line, and be an,-
wered with his mu,kets, severely wound.
ing two men. lie ~ss repeatedly hailed
to surrender. bu, in reply be encouraged
his men TO maintain their FIRE.
We soon had the sea pouring into his
s,arbOard side through a dozen holes.
and when II va, seen tha, be would
soon 20 down we ceased firing and again
demanded his surrender. can remember
jus, how he looked IS he spnng upon the
rail. tall. gauni. hair flying and eyes
blsring. and shouted in reply;
"The Ben Scott don't surrender Come
and take us-if you ean.'
Five minute. later his Graf, settled
down bow first. We lowered the boats to
save hi. crew. and strangely enough no,
. man Vas Lost When We brought them
aboard III. Yankee skipper walked up to
semms.. barehesdsd. barsfoo,ed and coat.
less, and said:
III I'd only had one old cannon aboard
we'd have licked ye on, Of yer butte. :
Here We are, and wh, are ye going to do
with u, "
lie vas voted jolly good fsllos. aud
the crew were treated better than any
other ever forced aboard. In order to
give them their liberty. the very next
capture We made was bonded and they
wsre put aboard TO sail for home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
A SINGULAR FREAK.
HEMAHKAnLr LANDSLIDE ~ w,suSo.
ToS COUNTY.

A eurioa. natural phenomenon ,ha,
purrles everybody Of more OF lea, pre-
tension. to scientific Attachments. has oc-
CURED in the town Of Dsbloi' 10 Wash
ing,cn coun,y-ju,, when. nobody knows.
A large body Of earth. chiefly sand. by
some action Of nature WAS removed from
the side Of q dry sandy bill. called the
Pineo Field. leaving an open channel or
hole extending into the hill abou, 200
fee, deep At the head and perhaps 20 OF
80 feet vide a. near As could be Judged
~i,hoa, measuring. After the SAID in
iu course lsh the base Of the bill and
here the channel was contracted and
quite narr,w) !, sI,eaded loag dis
,anc. into a piece Of woods. spreading
over . vide space. buyins the under
brush and leaving the trees standing ia
tact.
The correspondent, % the Industrial
Journal reports that this slide, II It could
be 90 called. ". evidently caused by a
How Of water bursting from the bowels
Of the hill. though a, the time there had
been no freshc,. and the hill and Il. eur
roandings were dry aud barren. Now.
10 time Of droulh. under the sand which
h., been 80 recently and my',eriou'ly
,luicsd through ,hi. channel, there issues
small streams OF water. some fee, apart,
apparently en,irely different from each
other in character. and different from the
spring. and streams on the adjoining
lands. The water in two or three Of
them. which looks clear aud pure. has an
unpleasant taste. something like oil. In
one little stream the color OF the water
., red and eolors the sand through which
Il runs, leaving a red sedimsn, a, the
bottom. In other. there seems TO BE- =
.limy substance a, III. bottom Of brown
i,h.red color. The surface Of the water
a. I, runs in .everalof these little streams
is covered with little scum such {. oil
would make turned upon water. This
seems to be very marked. and Ia place.
where there !. ba, little current, this
scum. presenting all the eolor Of the
rainbow. entirely covers the surface. aud
when touched will wrinkle up like the
scum on boiled milk when disturbed.
Hundreds Of people are visiting the
scene.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
A PLuCKY YANKEE.
oSE on THE ALABANA's cREw rELLs on
THE CAPTURE on A wHALER


detroit Pre- Press.
was one Of the first men who signed
papers with the much.vaunted Confederate
cruiser. the Alabama. and my service in
her did no, snd until she sailed into an
English port with the Confederate flag
flying. You will thus realize ths, l
participated in the capture Of several
dozen Federal merchantmen. and whal.
er. There was . samens. about our
manner Of making csp,urss which We
were glad TO have broken now and then.
II Was bu, rarely ,ha, = vessel Was over
hauled during the Eight. II We were in
chase Of her We simply KEEP, her 10 sight
or tried to. until daylight came. While
We could no, anticipate any stubborn re-
sistsnes. the hsh, sort Of . skipper
might FIRE . volley into q boats crew OF
20 to some other uncomfortable extreme.
As rule We had only to close in on
our victim. ERE . solid shot seross bis
coune and be would heave to and put
the best face possible on bad matter.
The Frat Lieutenant would be cent of
to him with boat and half dozen ma.
rines, and In the eoune OF half an hour
his fate would be decided. II IL Was
thought bss, to bond him the papers were
made out and signed and be VAS per.
mit,ed 10 70 bis way. II his craft was
to be destroyed, the men were allowed
to bring up their clothing and knick.
nseks. the officers to pack up their per.
sonal effects, and inside Of an hour the
craft would be sblsx, and We would
be sailing away 10 search Of another vic.
tim.
When We ran around In search Of
whsles We came upon Yankee skipper
Who didn'p know What surrender meant.
We were just well to the west Of the
stormy cape. when one morning after
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

AsIMAL SruDIEs.-lt was refreshing
10 note the action with which the Jos
.ho, down the ',oop across the lawn 10
catch the cat who stood inverted like a
horseshoe by the fence. A she didn't
move. the dog 20, her. Perhaps. gentle
reader. you think the dog eaugh, her in
his teeth. but hs did not. lie was an
eccentric dog. lie eaugh, her In bis
eye.-bO,h eyes a, once. And after the
flying fur settled down on the Landscape,
the dog erswlsd under the piazza. and
10 the holy hush and eobweb' Of the
place. vowed that never sgsin would he
undertake to mop the earth With cat
wi,hou, frtpu,,ing on a pair OF goggles
-phffl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
HINTS On Fancy w5KK.

OrigiH ~ Cray Qallis "CrIy" piieh'
work originated 10 the following manner
certain titled lady walle lrarning en-
bro,isry In an Eagli.h seminary lost her
mint. and 10 became necessary - eonnne
her In spflyaie msi.houss. Batste siill -
tsin~i her passion Zoe nee'ile-sofk All
spent mos, OF her time in unlilng pieces OF
material furnished her from the mad hoass
.crsphsg. Although uaaole - perform
the d.fi ;uli stitches of embroidery ~o't,
IL WAS noticed that 10 Joining the odds sni
ends 81 material given her, she Invariably
used contrasting OF ts,imllailng eolofs ol
THREAD 90 .llt. s8i that nesflT sycfy stitch
Va. difsrsnt from the Others s2-clmsn'
OF BET wofk fJuBi tavlr nay Oaislis o' IA
asylum. sni since then millions OF women,
apparently .sne. have found delight Ia I'm
lis,lag The hanilwofs of Iae efsIy count
ess -Oar C5uAiry HJws
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

With milkiug stools promote 4 into par
Tor ornaments. aad batter spiiisr. uAn,.
formed in.O Photograph holiers, ani rolf
In 2 pin. doing daly I. maral smoelllsa'
ments. 10 need not cause surprise 10 hear
that Old siovvplPe hsis srv male into
fsnclf1i work .ba.kris 10 stand on q pafiOr
table To use onc according % the pre-
.crlh, q method, cover the orosn with
plush. and make q pGcsi cover Tor the
bilm of N. same material The oiim
ought. properly, ~ be covered nrsi, Then
The rough edge will be concealed, pat .
heavy silk cord srouni The join. Hall
Wy up the crown pat on large, orua.
mental bow OF isaihsr.tdgtd riboon, and
another smaller one on the bflm. fall
lining of satin to match the plush. aud
drawn up With . narrow Ribbon, IL sewed
srOuLd The inner edge of the brim This
lining forms bag ABOVE the hat aud COZ
cesls the contents. A hat without the
bag addition can be pretiily used for q
email scrsp bAsket-GoOd CAscr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
u.KSi0uA.

I, was one n. 2. Is. IL, day Ia
June. Little Billy ~. IA. ~, . "a name
sake and descendsnt Of one OF the heroes
OF The fourteenth century, was playins
with his twin sister G, :, 8 In front OF thsil
fathers house In the country. younl
rs, l6, l, Is came running across the 4. 8
., :, TO The great tellgh, OF the little girl
who elsppcd both hands 10 glee. Little
Billy remembering the ,xplol, OF his Illus
trious ancestor. took bis little bow and
arrow and Was sbou, To Try n ), 10. II
the animal. hat was persuaded 10 dcsist
his sister rewsr,ilng him by The recitation
OF an appropriate poem beginning l. ?. >
4, sc. :, .. 10. n. ~, -, 10, rs. lC, IL
l. wIcgHD VIII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

An aged sheet OF ny paper. that had
haunted q drug store window for many
summers, one day read In . paper that
Mollouy, the lightning cenire-feld OF the
BlsektAlks. had caught two dies 10 one
inning "Alss = said the patient resder.
laying himself down, "th.t Is three more
than l ever caught In my life. What q
wonderful thing Is man; In form how Ike
clothes pin. and In capacity how like a
graduate." And In one last Effort 10 stick
himself 10 something the poor ny paper
was caught mp bya passing breeze and
vhirled lightly and airily down the street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
VIZ C.rnox an Ao.rN.r rnrN

The unprecedented success aud merit OF
Ely's Cream BAlm-s real cure for Cstsrrh.
Hay Fever and Cold In the Iesi-hss in-
daeed many Adventures To place Catarrh
Medicines bearing some resemblance In
appearance, style or name upon the mar
ket. In order 10 trade upon the reputation
OF Ely's Cream Balm. Don't be deceived.
Buy only Ely's Cream Balm. Many 10 your
immediate locality viii testify In highest
eommendatlon ofiL A particle Is applied
into each nostrili no pain; agreeabls TO
use. Price, tO..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

RlcA S,osgs Cits Tea egs., thrce'
quarters ola poasi % pDs,irfvi sugar.
half.s poani ~ 4 bar sni me grated rini
ani Ialce OF one lcm)n. Beat The yolks
sni whites sepefaisly. then MIX them
stir In the fjar lightly. All lastly 10
lemon rhl. makes isO sheets, sin u
gar over the top JlsI before paiilns Into
The oven Bake twenty minutes, In
quick oven.
ITdia Sponge cake Three eggs, Que
cup of njgr. onc cup OF sugar, one tea
.pooufal 20 Royal b,siag pouisr. ani oa =
tea.poonfal OF lemon nNOiing
Elihsr OF thess spbngc cakes can De bik
"a 10 small cups. OF fancy shapes, sni
frosiec.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Home 1, the one place In all this world.
where hearts are sure OF each other. IL
IL The place OF confidence. IL IL The place
where We tear OF the mask OF guifde and
suspicious coliness which the world forces
us To wear In self-defsn.e, aud where We
pour out the unrcserved communication OF
full and conndiug hearts. Is IL the spot
wher texpresslons OF tinierness gush out
without sensation OF askwsriness, and
without any dread OF rldlcule. Let mar
travel where he will. hon, IL the place
which his heart uptrammeled fondly turns
Ilels TO double all pleasure there. lie Is u
divide all psia. A happy hon, Is the sin
gle spot OF rest which man has upon
this earth Tor the cultivation OF his no
blssi senslollities.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
THE CulvgRwGll MEDICAL CO..
a l.s s.. Ne. ys,s. NJ Peat Oscs g., IS
STATE OF MAINE.

UNFOhD1 - =
To wa. q. HARLOW. of D.titli
LIS. Parsaant % The ioregpur 40
eaton, yon are hereby directed o. nail'l
The pew ovusr. II the univer..i.st rneeflnf hql-.
Dikhsi village. % meet ~ sNid mectlnf hoese q
18th day 81 August, a seven O'clOck 4. NJ. - ~
purpose mentioned In sAii spplcsfioa. BY fosiing :.
certified COPY q this warrant On me pnnnpA 49,
door q sid meeting house AL In ons other 49,
place Al least In ssil tOsn u DDfed, A. leasi 80
teen days before saii meetins, anf Publishing IN =.
Othrd Democrat. paper pabllshed IN al ,o--i
Of Otford. Al ls.st three weeks before he ume 81
ssid meeting. -
Glvsa us1sr my h.Dd AMI zeal this hhsspih DAY 81
JOHN r. TRAsK. Ju.tios Of The rsIes-
A true sftestsd copy. So.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

A three.ysar.olJ child heard her parents
Discus hysiep ne until her infant mind Was
soaked with the subject Then one day
hor dear old Grandmother ssid-mssning
70 give Bessie piece OF cske-" Bessie,
what do you always have sfser your bathf'
The child regarded her grandmother for
moment With inqalfing eyes, and then re-
piled Rssctiont-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
Tn. YoIcE OF rnk PEorLE

The people a. q whole. seldom male
mistakes. and the unanimous voice ol
praise which comes from those who have
Hoods Sarssparllls, fully iustines tbs
claims OF the proprletors OF this great
medicine. Indeed. these very claims are
are based entirely on what the people say
Hoods SArsspArillA has done for them
Read the abundant evidence OF Its curative
powers, and give IL q fair, honest trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

caches Crogssfiss. -Ons large chicken,
four .seet breads. oae-thiri of common
.lf a loaf 90 bfcsi, yOks OF two eggs.
halfplnt OF cream. parsley. nai'meg. PIP
"a and salt Take half plot OF TIE no,
liqaor In which the chicken wss boiled. -
which adj the bread. leaving on, the crus, !
chop the chicken very doe. p,rboil the
we,,-ofssis. and eho? nae. then stir them
into the hot liqior. aiding ,hs egss. cream
AMI seasoning. and set away - cool
Mold. drop Ia beaten sgsi roll Ia dry
bread crumbs, and fry lite oysters
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

The evil consequences resulting from
impure blood are icy oni human calculation
so are the vast suns expended la worth.
less remedies. Phrs0Hs' hrgaiirs hli'
make reir rich blood. and taken Que nigh,
for ihr,e months will change The blood 10
The entire system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
STATE OY MAINE.

OXFORD, s.-sapreme Judicid Court. In vscsfio1
Bethel, July 81, A. ID. isss.
Upon the forsgolng libel, Ordered. That the Llbsl
mt 1--WE notice - The ssi Georg, d. Young % appeal
hsfore the Justice 81 our supreme Judicial C0sr, q
he holden a fss, within and &c the CouIsy oi Ga
ford, the second Tuesday Of Ostobsr, A. ID. isse
order thereon three weeks successvtly In the Otor
Democrat. newspspef printed In Paris. N cur Coan
~ of Osfbr. the Last puhl.csfon 10 b thirty days Il
least prior 10 said second Tuesday 81 O lsss thai
Ne may there and then In our said Court s,psu and
sho~ esass. n any he have. Why The prayer % sAi
hb<l2n should not bs granted
ENOCli FOSTER. Justice Sup. Jed. Court.
A true copy 81 the Libel and order 81 Cent there
Attest ALBERT =. AUSTIN, Clerk.
20. prRrsroS, Nc. Falls. ANY. bT ilbelsnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17

Ahanisoms present ~ili - awarded 90 The
sender Of the bssi original punEisi ~iih answer
flr this department al purfies % D. sent u
hIm Ia SEPT l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
BE CAKKruL

No matter what disease you may have
BE sure that the medicine you take Il r,ll
able. Such = medicine you will always
end Sulphur Blttsrs. They are no, chesI
rum drink, but are made OF the choicest
roots and herbs 10 he found 10 the yegets
Die klngdOm -D1ly Aryus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
. MEDICINAL DRINK

one ts,.p Ionfal each, Of einasmop. all
spice. aud cloves. Ia sglsss Of rich milk
sweetsnei % taste, With white sugar. 10
refreshing drluk. when one l, urci, heat
81. and thirsty; moreover IL IL an excel
len, remedy ZOE dlsrfhWL Ntaksn In sea
sou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-17
THE HoMEMAKERs' COLUMN.

Corrcspondence on practical topics. coming
properly undsr the head Of this column. IL 60
liciisi. Address all communication Int ende<
fur this department 10 ffitor 81 iiomem aker''
Coiuuln. UxroRp DfnocRr. Paris. Ne.