davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
snos

The shspe OF the bag 10 as follows 10
q CTR lc thirty inche. In diam.,sri doaoi'
II 10 make slx sections, leaving each on'
op<n a. the top. aud stitch strongly va
division bxiwesn each. 80 that All iorm
polut =, the bottom, thus the bag 10 shsp
"a uhe 40 umbrells partially opsncf.
The material pscssssry for 10 viii be on'
yard OF gray ~silssia, One yard OF csfdlpaI
a piece OF cardinal wofs,sd ofaii, oH'
spool OF ..wiug-silk 20 match sl.o thfs'
yards Of cardinal satin RIBBON al inch az
4 half wide. Cut two circles, each ihiftl
luchss In diameter. one OF The Tea .ilrsis
AMI one OF the gray. using the gray Tor III
oa,slde Of the Osg. Place the pieces 10
ge,hsr, and bind the edges with The r,.
brslt. Stitch the sections together Wiz
red six.
In the middle OF the top, where the sec
,lons are jolned, place q long Loop of ih'
ribbon with q bow and ends. Also a o
OF The sane ribbon a. the bottom. Tn'
outside OF the bag can be embroidered, !
desired, and n such should be the Gaze. y
mus, be tone before putting The inlng snC
outside together.
The bag may be used. II one pleases, fol
slippers only. and for this purpose band
sOmer material should be shostn.
Black satin for the outside, with "a,
fowers painted OF embroidered upon IT, ans
the lining aud ribbons Of cardinal satin
the binding OF narrower satin ribbon.
They are very useful, and much preiii.i
and less clumsy than the ordinary shape 10
which shoe-bsgs are made, aud also re
qulre bot a small space where they ma,
hang.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
A sroois.

The Kitchen and lsuudry have already
been Invaded and articles br0ught ron
them 10 decorate for use or ornament, ~
row at last the dairy II resehed, Tor Mia
log stools ATE seen among the novelties
displayed In the art needlework shops
They are low. three-legged wooden stools,
which cost bot forty.nve cents. and eau be
purchased st almost any ofthe stores where
fancy work or the materials FOR IL sre sole.
IRE legs OF the stool aud rim OF the ses
are gilded with gold paint. Drvoe's Is
an excellent preparation. a. IL does not
tsrpish. IL IL twenty cents bottle. and
two bottles will be required. For those
who can use gold.lesf successfully. the
eIpspse will be bot . tribe more and The
gliding will be stil more satisfactory.
Paint the seat OF the stool within the
rim Of gold lightblue. and upon the hlas
ground. when dry. . bunch OF white nsld
daisies.
Olive, p~,le-plnk. and blue satin ribbons
are loosely twisted together. and tied from
the top Of one leg across 10 the bottom oi
The opposite one, and . bow made OF the
three coior- finishes where the ribbons are
fastened 10 the legs on Is also paced mid
way on the third lex.
Instead OF gliding ani pain,iog the seat,
Il may be entirely covered with plush, u
preferred. and the legs only eiidsd. IN.
push Is drawn smoothly over the seat, aod
tackled % the wood beneath.
They are very pretty. and useful As Wen,
for they serve a. low seats In library OF
rseep,ion.room.-LadieS Floral Caoiao.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
pRnHIRIIloN IN GEuKGlA.

Two ,ipplsr Of the mooa.hinsr variety
.at on the Custom House step, 81 Allan
"a, gazing sloomily IT the STATE House
one We. an old man with a 'hassy gray
beard. and the other was . young fellow
With tangled yellow locks and ~hi'ker'-
81 say. INK Hank" 'sid the yoans
man, ''rrekon them fsllers over thar hin
stop folk,e. drinkin' w their dr.m''
NAV"
III say. unk Hank"
81 hears yer. jim
~"S'po,en they make il q ehain'gsns
case ter drink dnms!'
"won't BE- wuth = .huek."
"well. INK Hank. .'PO-sn they makes
il peniisn,sry fur life
mo good. ! tell yer. Jim"
Jim paused a moment. aud then IN
so'emn tone said:
"Uak Hank. s'pO'en drinsin'' made
q hspsin' ot,nee!"
''oh. hush yer mouth. Jim. Hangin
amt s~ine ter stop dnnkin'."
..Bu,. INK Hank. .'PO.en they Piien'
the liquors'
The old man looked down 'iernly ur-
on the que.,ioner. and gri,,ins his teeth
be gro~led out
Pears ter me. jim. you've done lo''
all yer sense. III I. man wants his dram
hes s.g~ine tie he,e 1t spite sr chain
gang. peni,e.h. hsngin' an Pifsn. None
or that pisser,y talk would ,kesr me
Them Legislature folks. may Law an las
=, much a. they please. ba, menn drins
their dram as long as they are ,oP'ids the
airh. Them's my prineiPOol', jim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

A LOCOMOTIVES srEID.-They were
gathered Ia the office telling railroad
yarns. Colonel Bob Leach Was q OF
the party. "Genilsmen." 'aid be. I'll
doa', kro- how fAs, an engine can ,rav-
81. bu, I'll give you IN idea Of bow fss,
one did 20. During the war ran q
scouting engine for the Confederate Gov.
eminent. 4, was my duty to carry a tel
egnph operator. who. al diIsfen, points.
would Gu, the wires and send dispatches.
We were running ., = rapid rate or day.
When. upon rounding a curve. saw q
thousand gun-bsuels blaze ia the "a q
light. | also saw ihA, = number Of cross
ties had been piled on the track. 10
stop in time was ~ imPos.ibiliiy to 20
on seemed certain death. for even II We
escaped being killed by the wreeking Of
the engine We would be shot to death.
for we were regarded . spies. de-
cidsd In . second what TO do Telling
my companion to lie down Ia the tender.
| .ieEed the throttle. and. In locomotive
pAilsnee. threw her wide open The en-
CINE jumped like . rabbit. threw my
.slf fat In the tender. expecting every
.eeobd to Be hurled TO An awful death.
Bang. bang. bang. wen, the guns. Then
al Was silent. save the whir. whir Of the
wheels. Could Il be possible ,ha, the
engine had Knocked OF the obs,ruciloas ?
o and looked out. We bad passed
the enemy AID scattered the ties. My
companion. ss much ssionished ss my.
sslf, 20, up. l looked back. aud just
above tie tender ] say What took 10 b
q swarm OF big black fee. | reached
out aad took bold Of one. Gracious |
then discovered What they were. They
~sre . shower Of bullets that the enemy
had fnd after Ne. Well. ~ ran along
81 this rate until the bullets FILL behind.
Then We slsekensd up"
The gsn,lsmen looked q, one another.
bu, no ooe disputed the s,sismsnt-Ar
kan'av 7rarslr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
CAUGHT IT ALL ALONE.

On the boat coming down from the
Flats the other evening. wssa youns man
and . black bass. They ~sres pair ;
,ha, 10, the young man had in come way
accumulated the f.h. which was dead.
lie va. such = suilsles.lOoking young
man that several parties though, to guy
him and bis catch. The fish vas hang
ing 10 . peg. and with IL = pair Of small
bslsnces which enable . fisherman TO
weigh hi, victims. providing they don't
20 over twenty pounds.
Catch I, ell alone = asked one.
No reply.
'.Pall very hard p asked the second.
No reply.
"wers you much over three days abou,
itg" quefied . third. and 90 Il wen, on
for ten minutes. while the fisherman bad
nothing to say. At length o Of the
crowd remarked;
"Thsi bass will weigh al Of half q
pound"
81 doub, H." replied another.
"Ssy. fisherman, What are the fgures.'
1.-TWO pounds" VA the solemn at.
swsr.
SECT out!'
"The man pulled . $40 bill from his
vsst. and laid Il on his knee and said;
"If be don't the money 10 yours. Pu,
up"
Amer some hesitation . shaks purse OF
ei0 vas raised, the fab hung TO the
scales, and he showed IN ounce over. The
crowd Kicked on the scales. and the hsh
vas weighed in the steamers pantry.
The figures held good. but be vas weigh
ed again when tie boat landed, snd the
money had to b passed ovef.
elbow did you do i.' asked . police.
man when the crowd had dispersed
'.simply poured seventeen ounces Of
bird.shot down his throat" wss the re-
ply and be let the f.h's head drop and
the shot psttsisd out on the wharf like .
youns hail storm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
BlLlOuSNESS.

Bilious symptoms iNy1riacif
arise from indigestion. such a.
furrodtongue, omit ng ctnlc,
giddlncss. sick headache. Or
regular bowels. The Liver sH-
cretes tho bile and aCtJ like e
filter or sieve. 10 cleanse impv-
rifles OF tho blood. By lrregc-
larity In It's action or suspen-
slons OF it5 functions, tho bile
is liable 20 overflow Into the
blood. causingiaundice, sallow
complexion. yellow eyes, bill
ious diarrhOa, n lnnguid,
weary feeling and many other
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Bilious
ness may be properly termed
N Affection or tho liver, and
can be thoroughly cured by tho
Grand regulator CT the liver
and hillary organs, DuRD0ck
BLOOD BITTERS. Act upon the
ctomach, bowels and liver.
making healthy bile and pure
blood. and opens the culyerts
and sideways for tho outlet
OF disease. Sold everywhere
md guaranteed 10 cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Too Carrots -Seere,sry ofihe Navy
whi,ns, i. an OH Nss Yorker, and IA
miliar With The city. characteristics. lie
stood In the corridor Of the fhh Avenue
hotel. in lish, eon,eraiion With the Sec
re,ary Of the lr,srior. Lamar. and The
topic Of the conversation was q confidence
robbery ,hA, rad been pefPe,rs'sd upon
. CUES, Of the house that day. whi,ney
maintained TIA, While some men were
a~.,onishinsly sLllible. the majority were
u~nr.ssonsbly cautious.
ITO illustrate my point" be said. "ls,
my young friend. Joe Barnard here. oIsr
10 give . sl0 bill Cor OIL. and no, = man
in ihi. corridor will seeeP, the offer"
The s,penmsn, ~ss q, once made.
Joe VA. sood.looking. -ell-dressed Eel.
lo~, 9TH nothing in his a'pec, % 'ug-
gee, rcsusry. whitney handed . crisp.
ne~ slO note 10 him. and be ct out on
HI. round.
81 beg your pardon. .i'." be remarked
politely 10 Gen Dan Siekles. Who va.
stamping around on a Lex and eruieh.
.'but -ill you give me one dollar for ,ki.
ten ?" and held the tote % close 10
Siekle.'. syss ,ha, its s%enuinene.. ought
to have been visible.
A h~alf..ArcAs,ie. hslf..ngry grin came
over the Generals face. ba, be dsisned
20 reply. and eon,smp,uously TUNED
away. The proiisr VAS .obsrly made TO
nine men. none being = witness Of the
other. refusal. and every time With the
sane result. Nobody would buy $40
With 81. All decided on the 'Pur Of the
moment that they were the objects Of {.
.~indlsf'. attention. The endangered
tote came safely back TO Whitney. and
tie group laughed over i,' adventure
save Siekle.. Who VAS called IN 10 be
leased for letting 20 good q bargain slip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

County Commissioner briggs, Pepobsco'
County, this State, bought over Que hun
dred bottles Of medicine for his wife. Got
bat little relief from her serious case OF
general debility. She wss cured by six
bottles OF Broun's Sdrsopdrlia. All that
weary tiIed feeling. all those pains across
back. all those sick headaches. all dirfi-
ness and sickness OF stomsch have dissp.
pesr.d and che IL In better health than for
years. Browns Ssrssparilla can be bought
Of any druggist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
n.Snxrrclrirr or

Tale a piece OF lishtblu satin u lnehss
long. . inches wide For linlng use qailisd
cream satin. .lrs Of the outside. Bss~,en
outside sni linibg place = lsysr OF wsddies
~sprinkisd well With .achei powder flnl'h
edge OF case with ohspille cord, fold To-
gethsr and lie with Ribbon The color OF
.atin. The covers Of the csse may BE- dec
Grated with Ktnsiugton embroidery OF
palntirg. When nicely rpishcd II msssss
t.rN dalniI lfalF. " "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
Y.RaEs.' roiLy.

Some farmers sdhere. wen against The
full lighi OF fact and discovery, % the old
fashioned folly OF ooloriug butter with
carrots. snns,to. aud Inferior Substances,
Notwithstanding the splendid record made
by the Improved Duttsr Color. prepared
ny Wells. Richardson 4 Co. B~urilpston.
VI A. scores OF The best Agricultural fsir-
Il ha. received the highest award over all
competitors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
stxptrnxxxptus

An uufaiiipg remedy for chiiblsins
A solution Of thirty grains OF permsn'
gsnste OF potsssa In an oonee OF pHr.s
waller. 70 bs applied thoroushly With brosn
or swsb. or In the form OF . p)ultiec-
-Hsmorrhsge OF The lungs or stomach
may b. qaiekly stopped By ANAL doses oil
salt
TO relieve hIecoushs 81 once. take Q
lump Of sugar saturated with vinegar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
TEMrKRAscr SPECIFICS -Por . Chill

L8t @esi
use Cayenne Tea instead Of spirits.
For Cholera Morbus, take . dose %
about four drops each of Camphor and Am
monla Water In very hot water. The cam
phor and hot water does for the circula.
ton all that the brandy r-ould do. and The
ammonia both qaiets the nerves Of the sto'
mach aud corr,cts the acidity which a.
Ways precedes such Illness.
For quick relief In Internal Pain, II The
above should fall. and preferable In SONS
cases where Il isa pain produced merely
by q sudden cold or chill. use . tsaspooa.
fol OF Essence OF Peppermint Ia hot wstsr,
repeated In ineen minutes. and v {
third dose, n the pain IL not subsidlng.
II B~iliouspess or Dysentsry IL indicated,
esc the Peerless sweet Syrup Of Rhabarb.
two tablsspoonfuls repeated once In tvo
hours, until Il distinctly colors the sxcrs-
To. (Do not use any OF the other Aromatic
preparations or t~ineturss. - they are vssy
alcoholic and irritstins.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Al Eugll.h Veterinary saigon. nov In
thl- country. says that SAsriddA's CdrdlO
CoadileA RuisTs are -up-ii n ~ Any D.
knos. of iu Englsni. - they are ALSO
luisly pure. iis d%snouboc the lsrge psek.
sge Maud. and warns people not To buy
fNsm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

suf-rsr. with I1l.. should not vast
time % money In foolish tsmporirlne With
useless oluimsnt.. slsc,usris-. lotion. 90
int rnsi remedies. when "ASAkEsis
will glse ln.,sn, relief. aud .. . certain
cure. Sold by drueTi.,.. Samples .sn'
ire, Address "ASAKEsls." Box ?ti6'
Ssw York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Yea are la, OLD. VT your hsif i getting
thin Your friends remark u, your VIII
regrets rsfksf's Hair Balssm Will
.top this wasts. cave your hsir sni r.stof'
the o%rislnsl glo.. ard color. Exceptional
Nv clean. prevent. dabdfur, and perfect
dressing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Inlyx nsKS . severe sufferer from Ca
tlrrh for the past inscu years, With dis
tres.ing pain over my eyes. Orsiusnl
the disease worked down upon my Lungs.
About = year and = half ago ! commenced
u.lpg Eiy'. Cream Balm. With mos, grail
wing t%ssulis. and an to-day apparently
cur,d.-Z G. wARRES. Rutland. VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

How onsn We hear mldile.sgcd people
say. ~r,gariing ihs, OLD rrli,hle cough
rcmsdy.-S H. Downs's Elixir why
nv mother gave 10 % me when l vas .
child. sui I use 10 my family II h~sy-
cur,- Ia. sl-sy- guaranteed To cure
OF mOnsy ?, funded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
m-crRriilrp nllSts.

Example lie shot near The bsnk
Of the river Ans.-Dssr, Dee
l. You may ride In the -fJou choose
bot I shall ride In A.
? This nice - was made os -, oui
msn-ofsllvork
3 The children Who wen, cot to-,
- upon the Ice. and came mar osing
drovbei-
A. o o a. The bell The scholars
Al - Cor The .eboolhOn.e.
5 Toe man was ssfy 10 sell u'
house - on the corner
g l. that vine viii grow - Wei
this Year a. IL did last
2. Please don't - on The paper Tor YOU
will - The looks % II by go doing.
= Iwoald rather esia- than A.
BGSsfE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

The pain and misery suffered ny those
who are afflicted with dyspepsia are inde'
.~cribable. The distress Of the body II
.quslled or surpassed by the confusion and
fortunes Of the mind. thus mailing its vic.
tins suffer double tfiieiion. The relisI
that IL given by Hoods S~srssparilla has
caused thousands 10 be thankful for this
great medicine. II dispels the esusss o.
dyspepsia. sud tones mp the digestive or
gans. Try Hoods Sarsspsrilla-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

We never could make out Why Barring
ton girls were so Interested In The reports
OF yacht races, until w hsppeued 20 catch
one, the other day. with Der nnger on this
passage, " In msking the turn the Matte
Rugged the buoy closest, and 20 seeurd
the lead"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Chocolate Csstdri i quart mllk, ! eal
sugar. 4 t.bi..p0ouful. gpI,d chocolate
, tahls.poouful. corn starch. nix checo
l,is. sugar sud corn starch together ~iil
q little cold mia; COOK tso OF 'hf'e MN
ole. In . dish -, In bot water
Dsiicais Col, II cop batter. ~ cup
gar. | cop sweet mik I cvps nuuf,
tssspooufal. baking pOstsr. 6sgg.' NH
bakirg powder 10 fluf. cream. buiist an
.agsri add miis. slr In npar snd bra'
smooth. br,sk In one sgg ~ = time sil'
Thoroughly until al six ar In.
PA Bali. -Tsie = quantity o'ssltn sh
va.h aud plses On the to,e In bot, water
Boil poiaios. 10 the proportion hA, ihsi'
will i. = third mote ~ the potato ihst
e.h. cook n.h hslf 81 hour, remove III
.pd mssh Thoroughly Vita . mortar pssif
Peel potatoes while bot, mash With tn
feb ADD To- this oue "a q piece oi bui
ter ard a little miik fOr m~oisisnirgi MI
With The hands - n woald pie crSst
Form into balls, roll 10 fOur and cook n
bot fat In th~ spider.
Hitlgs - Tbwafoss II Plot OF stoves 81
4. eau ~ Tomatoes, l quart OF milk, ! pa,
leaf. .pfig of parsley, q blade or mtce, !
tsaspOouml Of baking sOds, l Tablespoon
nl ~ butter spd l tablespoonful Of roof
Pu, the ,omaios. on 10 stew with The bal
Leaf, parsley aud mace; let them stew To-
nnsen inmates. Put the milk on Ia boh
fub the butter and nour together and adj
20 the mllk when boiliug. SIR until u i
smooth. Now pr,ss the tomsioes througl
. Sieve. n you sr, ready - serve H. AL
The s3da 20 the tOmstoss aud ihen The MIA
STR aud serve Immediately. IL must mo-
20 on he Ore amer you mia The milk viii
N. tomatoes. n you sre no, ready. JET
them stand on The Ore ssparatsly AID mil
iast when WAITED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Almost every day We zee accounts OF
experiments at lighting Kitchen free with
the aid Of the kerosene can and With the
usual result. The matter ~ss settled
long ago. but some people seem to think
that there 10 no such thing ~ too much
eoiroborAtofy evidence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

A writer In the Scientific American says
that q cyclone can be diverted from L.
course by exploding = keg OF %guppowier
unde. u. II this Ia true IL IL fully A. I'm
portsni a. IL l. 10 know that you can catch
a rabbit By spfinkllng salt on It's tall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

wA.a n.Sy 80 sish. - rs.s Ass c.s,~A
wAsa sAs - sChld. che cred Coz cs,'SiA
wAsa Oh. b.ssn. Mlss she sluss 70 css'sriA'
wA.a ii. AsA cAnir.a. che ss'stAsa c.s'ssiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
TBE "HoMEMAxERs COLUMN.


Small leaks are worse than large orts,
IN that they are not a. plsiuly sesn, and
therefore rot 90 snergetieally stopped. IL
4. the sane In housskeepingi the almost
uunoticed waste that IL seen In many I'm
iiI... is distressing, and IL IL generally
those who are the rrrt 10 complain 81 hard
| times. and how much u costs 10 keep .
family.
The cellar, laundry and Kitchen need
constant supervision that everything II
used To the best advantage, and that roth
ing IL discarded that can be used. The
waste In sosp and starch week amer we'll
Is immense In some fsmlllss. and clothes
line. AMI pius are uncsred for III more
money must be ,spsndsd TO replace those
th.t Ar, spollsd by mildew and weather
changes. n we could calonlste the waste
IN oue year, the result OF csrslessnsss or
deprayed appetite, how very much aston
i.bed We should all be. The man who
Csc. tobacco could purchase asmA1 library
with the Monty the woman who ailoNr
ihe pieces OF so,p To be thro~n out siusr
wasting In The water. aud he ehndfens
food 10 be thrown In the ash barrel, mlghl
be able with the saved amount u tshr :
n~swspsper that she wishes Tor bot canpo,
AIJfd. nave tttu . ua"f 'ess'" 80
lying sroupd sn un,idy door.ysfd a. would
procure . new dlppsr Tor the family use
While they wtr, uslna one With q holc 10
the bottom that let out . stream OF wAisf
all over the noor. Yet doub, " the girls
Ia hi. fsnlly could be Induced 10 iaks
care OF the pieces 81 cloth aud send thru
20 The tin mar. though no, ashamed OF The
| sloppy dippsr. All these things but go 70
prove that Il IL necessary for every one 10
study small cconomies In their " partic-
ular need. 4 learn when they can lu'tly
save In order "a make the best OF every
thing. Train the young people with THIS
ii,s. and We shall have lee. s~xirsysganee'
lees u.slss. Expenditures and needless cot
lay. For there l. M better mstim than
~ p-rry saved 10 a penny ssrnsi'-IA
Hoss,Aold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

aadl.on said. " Nature delights In The
most plain and simple diet" THIS IL The
reason Nature never has any govt or has
IN call In q doctor. Ssturr, We may re-
mark, has a large head.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
n SAYS.

when she was q slfl ,ha, her mother al
Wy. gave her sulphur sni molsss's "a
parfv her blood. hot .he nov gives Sol
phur Bliisrs Ia her grandchildren. 80 4, :.
,he beet msdiclne she ever saw IN "a
~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

"Hunt'- Kennedy IL the mos, effective
medicine I sysr used In my practice fol
drop.y and kidnsy diseases. II has almost
raised the deal"
l. A P.inKR. NJ. ID, Mystic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

10 a Western town. the other day. Mr..
Dam was married 10 Miss WRIGHT. and
all the paper. ~entspi pat "DunnwrishI
over the account Of The wedding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

tn wealth 81 our language l. shown ~
the fact that hing u ~" and chalk u
dowa~ me, n precisely the -sme tsirg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

..IIu,e used Dr Thomss' Eelsc,rie OH
for Croap ani Gods. aud declare hspos
Tive cure. "-Coutrihutsd by Wm' Nay,
$50 Plymouth Ave-, Bun,lo. " Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Thi. .tsriliBg query ereeis The eye from
the window of q candy shop on washing
ton 81. Boston 4" Have you tried Miss
Jones. li.ss.f fof sale here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Several New York papers are wasting
vslusble space In discussing The Hold 10
Round Dancing" The only hold worth
talkirg about IL hold tight 10 the girl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

An agricultural paper says, Long hal
tiers ar. uussfe." Gentlemen about com
miulng suicide will DO we'll To make . note
Of tht.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Sa,,on ait. mpl H. nun the 0sus.is'-
msfksi by r,nsfking that you oosh, "a
80 her sail At Coss-" TIL. heller vii
avail nothing. however
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

ursi All NJ. stopped ~. BY pr Kllne'. 0res'
Sefy. nsstor-r. 40 ~. AMER nr.t days u.s
Marvellous cures. Tr~sii-s und " uial botue
II. phila. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

There passed through the chleago post
ofics, on Chnsima. DAY. = letter With III
fsllowlug Inscription "SeuJosef, Misi'
Ken" (St Joseph. Mich }
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Every mother should have Arnies on
Ligimsui s.~sys In the house In case OF
accident from burns, scaids or bruises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

Ladies prize nghts will probably he the
nett thing In order. tn. dear creature.
have already reached the .bort.hsif stage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

when Mr. y goes n.hipg." writes seor'
respondent. " b. never CONES home emp
~ Als.i that 4. the case with too man,
n .hsfmsn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
tv-wosp SQUARE

I. Anlti custom. NJ . garment
? To male r,p,rstion Tor an vdsuce
J VERY useful articles without which
We would ~ % DO use In The world.
lusciiVe.
S M humor,d. and out OF sorts.
NrHcY JsSH