davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01
Gureka uailp Sentinel.
WEDNESDAY. -. DECEMBER /, 1886.
MEASURE OF VALUE.

In the discussion of the silver ques-
ton, says the Chicago Mining Review,
which is one of vital importan ,e. the de-
crease and huctuation in its bullion value
has been made an argument against its
use as currency. That this is fallacious
may be readily seen by a reference to
facts and figures, which are landmarks OF
truth, ever to be kept in mind in discus
sing any question Of general interest.
As a matter Of fact the demonstration
of silver and the objection to its use as a
medium of exchange, the uncertainty
concerning it's future, and the prejudice
made against it, has been the chief cause
OF its depression in the markets of the
world. Well authenticated figures show
that for ten years continuously previous
to the decentralization of silver in the
United States its average price was
81 32f per ounce. During the ten years
following the suicidal Act of demonetiza-
tion, the average price per ounce in the
same market has been 81 l6 9.l0, thus
proving by most conclusive evidence the
Act of demonetization was the real cause
of decline in the bullion value OF one of
the important products of American in.
dustry. Not only was the price of this
one article affected but the same figures
show that for ten years previous to the
decentralization Act the price of cotton
in New York averaged 36.45 cents per
pound; for ten years succeeding this the
average price in the same market was
l2.4l cents; and q careful examination
of various other staple productions will
show that the price has been materially
effected by the auctuation in the price OF
silver. And this price, as stated, is in.
huenced almost entirely, if not absolutely,
by the limitations placed upon its use as
currency. II these things be true, as
there is evidently good reason to believe
from the mass of evidence and the rea.
sonable figures which are presented, the
question becomes one of national i'm.
portance and interests the people as a
whole, as we'll as q certain class of bond
and gold holders who would work such
widespread distress that their own per.
sonal gain and interest might be aug
mented and advanced.
There is no middle ground tenable in
this question. justice to all and the pros
pcrity of the whole people demands that
the Government should create a reliable
currency, that silver should be made a
legal tender without restrictions, and
that it's coinage should be free and un-
limited according to the natural demands
Of trade and industry. In this country
no one class of people have any rights
above another, and it is utterly incon-
sistent with the spirit of our %institu-
tions that the power of legislative au-
thority should be used to discriminate
in financial matters in favor of one class
against another.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01
A bottle BaIlot.BOx.

At Cascade precinct, below Cisco, on the
line Of the Central Pacific railroad, in
California. a bottle was used for q ballot
box at the late State election. Other
bottles with more hilarious contents as.
sisted in the ceremonies, and when socia-
bility had somewhat disabled tho judges Of
election, q lady interfered, and in the in
terest Of good government captured and
threw away what she supposed TO BIO the
whisky bottle. When the officers recov-
cred their official poise it appeared that
the invading female had thrown way the
bottle containing the ballots, and the
judges had nothing to tally except the
drinks remaining in the bottle she had in
tended TO take.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01
AUDITORS DELINQUENT TAX NOTICE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
in undersigned County Recorder and OK
ofhcio Auditor Of Eureka county, Nevada,
that 1 have this day delivered to the District
Attorney of said county a list Only certified to
by me OF all delinquent taxes upon the Assess-
ment Roll of said county for the year 1896,
where the said delinquent tax. exclusive oil
poll and penal les. exceeds the sum of $500.
to wit: Central Pacific Railroad Company,
$685. A; Monitor Mill Company, John Potter,
said delinquents are further notified that I'M
less the delinquent taxes above specified are
paid 10 the Treasurer OF said Eureka county, as
ex-officio Tax Receiver, within twenty days
from the date hereof, action will be COM
menced by the said District Attorney for the
collection Of said taxes, costs and penalties.
VS.. BEARD,
County Recorder and Ex-ofRcio Auditor Of
Eureka county. Stata Of Nevada.
Eureka, New, Nov. 20, 1886. N 2 -2cd
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01

Dyspepsis cured by the use Of I'D D
D"-for sale ut Cspron's drug store. n
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01

MILWAUKEE, Nov. 30.-The whole
sale millinery house of VIM. Swale &
Co., the oldest in the city, made an as
signment this afternoon. The assets
are estimated at $4,000; liabilities
unknown.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1886-12-01
NOTICE..
IN THE MATTER OF TIE EsTATEl
of
BENJAMIN F. MARSHALL, Deceased.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BIZ THE
IN undersigned administrator of the estslo
Of B.. r. Marshall, deceased, to the creditors
Of all persons having claims against the ssiu
deceased 10 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers within four weeks after the ms.
publication of This notice. and on or peiVie
December 2. 1896, TO the undersigned or nv
attorneys, Fitzgerald & Beatty. at their ohcc
la the Foley Rlcksrd block. Main street 'oSn
and county OF Eureka, State Of NevGda' wv
same being the place for the TRANSACTION "
the business of said estate, all being IN pm'
suance of an order of the Sixth Judicial ~
trict Court of the State Of Nevada, issued w
Eureka county, this day made.
FRANK b. MARSHALL, ,
Administrator OF the estate OF b. f.. MsrsnAH'
deceased.
FITZGERALD 4 BEATTY. Attorneys for Admin
istrator.
Eureka, November 10, 1886. nli4~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
ErREcr OF PROHIBITION.

ITO my knowledge." said . gentlemsn
last night, II know that prohibition killed
. dog In this town"
"Oh, come down." pat In . listener"
"It's . fact, gentlsmep-a dead square
deal"
"weli, tell us about It."
"YOu know old man -, who lives
away out by the cemetsryf Yesf Well.
he works out here on Marietta Street lie
Is \ good workman, bat be likes his teddy.
when the old man would start To work In
the morning he would stop at nearly svery
bar on bis line. His little dog followed
him To and from his work. and when the
old msn would GO into bar IN take .
drink, the dog would stretch himself out
and take nap. This the dog would To-
peat 81 evsry place. and the dog got 90
lazy be could scarcely walk. Well. gentle
men, when prohibition went Into eject
the old man bought two Jugs OF the ardent
lie kept one az home and Que at the shop.
Before leaving home every morning he
would take . nip and then ship out for the
shop. There being no bars 10 stop at the
poor little cog coalin't stand the "trip. and
In less than . week he died. say prohi.
billion Killed that dog. Lets al 60 10 and
get quart" And they went.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Nra Rruts- sLidons wri make profs'
a0Ai tour IN thb country during the eo'nas
easpa
Nina Psssi kpows .forsy-srvsa opsrss BY
han, shs sAys. and y AIN Studying
MIs Dolorvs IjsonhArt y Cassanovas be-
lost rvcslv~i the degree q n y. bsrvss0A
sshs t>xan,- ssyp rhs Pan Mall 0asrte,
her university studis - ~ - u 3. vbsn
~ sAs t>can,s n A.. end psw. - ths nps
age of 10. after coming out NV IN al brf az
aminAtions sni aftss tAAkng nsnssroos psisr>
shs IL fully quAlin>i phys.csss ard s.rs~'a
Fancy q female n A. az u di-oarsang on
hIisoas dl.a.. with an syiiati~i nAmss.
and co~rvctiy diAxno~ing siri psr-riisns f~
bar bsoth<r and sArt~rsi bst " n 'whAf We
have Eos ~ esv-rt, and ~ fAir tpaAiAn y
20 b. coasrAfulAt~i On bang The nrs1 a her
er to show What can h dons In The nay of
rapid sivancsnsat-
Ths Boar AMI Buips ere always kspt Boat
ing over Minnie Hacks easfs In svifsrr-
iand
Mn ClsvslAnd n saLt 10 Writ on anavu-
Az about twenty isstsrs day, mese ~ tnsm
In rvtly % communicAtlsn- frum entire
strsnEsr.
Ida Ls~is, famous for bar eRo~ts In sescu-
ing tho drowning ct Newport, y ~ oaiy 10
man In The w<h vho hobh The position OF
government llshthou-s hs>ysr. III h INV
Tsst middle axv.
aantA Cruz, Cal, 70 rather prood u Ms
AlLcs naston. Who swan 20 Q rvvsnu~ cutter
q nile from shore, swan arcuni u Wills .
uals companion dh some high diving from
various pArsz az The euttsr. and then swan
tack 10 shor- without resting.
NJ CisvslAnds novel farni<hss this -.
ulrshls sLiltion o. the number a nifsf
u.<tAphors: -iIs felt tie usAxnstizm q HE
conycrturai p~~ion at hls siis, and many
vav,lsts of emotion played upon him - They
valisi-
Nh IAngtrys novel "a ssIseisd "a h tbe
bonk of ths s-~-aL II contains portraits 81
Living ossshritie.. Nh fAngsry supplsss tbs
shArsctsrs AMI lncLi<nt. and u a.~ixssd In
ths construction of The piot and In ths diA'
loxps by literary friend.
Ths Mi~-s shannon, % Wet Newton.
Ma, vbo have . hAsi-oms rr>s.iss'. al
BAr iIArtor. have rvofsi In . psing On thsir
rroaDsis from shich 10y srves siAsrs u
the pur, ani delightful water Ia every ons
that p~sra
10 10 all that Ma Victoria horu~ini.
SHILLING h getting very tired Of singing and
mpportinx her cu&shnlAn husband, AMI thAs
,hs |. contemplating spp~siing % her fAihss
for forxivsnB~s Agu-ip sAys that be has
osfer~i 10 tAks her ahrcsd n shs vtli give up
her sppuss
Nj Cslssse stAnfe~. Who 10 . bsnsneiAry
to ths sri<at AZ siD.0o by th~ vii 81 our
late unerovn~t y<v>ltsnt. hArnasi J. Iilisa,
u Q native of Ssw orisans anil d~>~aiAnt
Of oos % The ol.is>t AMI rns-s famili- of that
sristocraiic and ssclusive cid city. shs h .
oounss,,cn of Mr< James brown Potter, AMI
h nov shrosd with hss mothss. shs vss one
IL ts t<si><naAsis at The bsautifu, ssili tAited-
about WISHING VI Nj Matthews and Mr..
fssrrs barlow Last Nay In Paris, and sls WI
tAk winssr - The gust of Nh BARLOW In
4 Nov Yrt--Sev Yoh 0ragAIc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

A CLosx CALL.-Ths Bostoa Record
tells a. odd story about . party Of dry
goods men Who vent out 10 the Pines
the other day Ia . Notwithstanding.
and dealt 20 largely 10 goods that were
not dry While they were there that they
we're unable 10 keep the road when thsy
came back, and drilled OF upon the rail-.
road track ct the 6nt crossing. While
they were humping along home over the
tiss they caught sight Of train coming
1t full speed. Their terror ct the sight
% befsd them ell up In minute. and The
driver Attempted 10 turn out Of the track,
but the wheels Of The esnisss were
caught nicely between the rails. Ths
hopss plunged and lsspsd. the pole was
broken straight o6; the dry eoods men
yelled with tssror.
The traia cane iushiag down upoa
shsn-aad whi,ssd By % IL ssA9
tssek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
Gelae B. QuIl smskias.

Il am gong 70 Quis smoking cigArvttss. sAid
Q young man vko hAs I'D usors than oae gsr-
man In b Paul -whAts ths mAtf<rr I
aAksi -wsu,- b rvspondci. 1t Lnt b.
Gauss its vtls habit that u gping 70 carry
M down TO IN Early grave. " Anythins q
that sort 0ns placed M. a. rather yoang
LADY. In . vssy embarrassing position. Tbcp
h certain charming young Ady on st An
thony hill whom shsah lie very much 20
make my wife. and know shs fssls a. do.
but Am not "a sbls 70 support . wife, % I
have nsvss I'D . vccd 10 the young hdys
pArvntA
swsl, ths othsr evening shs and took .
stroll II vas about 9;a0 uksa We rssurpsd
10 ths hours. - did pos 20 In We ssood
chatting fsw Tnom<nta. and I Lighted .
esarvtte. WIN - vsnt into Tho houss I,
Of cour,s. tissi hsr goci-night Well. with.
cut giving 10 thought shs vent IN, hads hsr
mothes gcotnigAt asd ki.sd ~ abo Ths
Old Ady imnsalAss,y 100000 ~ snsli Of he
cigArvtts on hss dsughters lipS and qpss-
toned her abost T. Ths poor girl bad sithsr
70 acknswisip that kissd hsr o. tkAt ~
smoked . eisaress. whsa ~ young lAdy
told me about " 49, M IL csurags 20 ssk
hsr whas cosrp - ckasA Nov you kDov
Why cigssvftn and win b stranssu n ths
futsrA Pal Hionssr Hrssk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
ATn,cK or THE TRAps.-.Didn', y

ATRick OF rHK TRApE.-"Didn', you
cell any pesnuts'' inquired the siperi.
eneed train boy OF the new recruit.
"No." Vas the reply.
go through the car An give each pas.
senssr . peanut
The new recruit did %.
snow try EN- again." said the train
boy ofsIperienes.
Presently the new recruit came After
more peanuts
"You van, to keep your eyes open IN
this business, young fellsr." admonshsd
the expert. re6lling the basket. "Any.
body'll est . peanut What don't cost him
no,hin' an when be once si.s the favor
hes gone. You've got to study human
nature"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
10 kHRYE CARROIs

l. ssps carefully. boil until tender,
cut In hslf.ineh slices. cover With hot
cream. season with pepper and salt. and
email quantity OF butter.
2. Boil tender. alice leugth.wise. brown
on q griddle In butter. sprinkle with sufi
ei-nt salt aud pepper. and season.
3. Boil tender. cut In small pieces,
serve In melted butter. very bot.
4. Slice aud pickle - Tor beet
s. Cook and Gin them, prepare ~ for
pumpkin pie. bake 10 one crust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
FANCY WORK

A cradle afghan IL made OF alternate
stripes OF three ineh wide blae satin rio.
bon and gulpare insertion. msrguerites
are applied 90 the satin stripes. Wide
gulpure lace corresponding 10 the inser.
lion edges the dainty cover.
To make q pretty whisk. broom holde
cover the pasteboard case smoothly with
slle-is and edge top and bottom with cord.
Drspe Q bright scarf edged with ssquins
gracefully on the outside. 90 that none OF
the case shall be visible, and suspend BY
cord or ribbon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

SoLoxos's SrsIrx.-"Do you think Il
would be wrong for me to learn the no.
BILE art Of sslf.deisnee ," rsligiously In.
clined Sonervills youth inquired Of bis
pastor.
Certainly not" answered the minis.
ter. 81 learned Il 10 youth myself. and
I have found !, Of great value during my
life"
"lndeed. sir Did you learn the old
English system or Sullivsn's system"
"Neiths'. I learned Soloaoa's eye.
tenn"
"Solomon's system F"
EYES. You viii fod Il laid down In
the frat verse Of the fifteenth chapter Of
Proverbs "A soft answer turneth swsy
wrath II Is the best system Of self.
defence Of which | have any knowledss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

had spells Of Ssuralgis and suffered 80
tbs, many times l have wished ths, death
woali end my agouy. employed doctors
bot could get no bensn, from them. Since
TAXING Athlophoros I have had OILY two
spells In over year.-Mrs- G. n. Paige.
noltOnxillr. W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
rur ynrcr or 1nx ProrLr.

The people a. q whole seldom make mis-
takes, and the ananlmoas voice OF praise
which CONES from those who have used
Hoods SArsap.rllls, fully Jastines the
claims OF the propristors Of this great
medicine. Indeed. these very claims are
based entirely on VIA, the people say
II ,od's SArssparillA has done for them
Read the abundant evidence OF Its curative
powers, and give 10 fair. honest trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Book.sgent-"i hsye here the Life and
Glorious Triumohs OF Parnell,' which i
should like to-"
cook-"'ris OF Fhneh extraction an;
but ye're shure 20 sell wan OF thin 10 the
Olrish seryints mkt door"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Ths Camp-Map. - sss al ths srsst nobility
Of ths thrss nrisi1A hngdoas. ere Il rrv.ek,
Norman o. fssnsA-Anesvins 9ieiAL n
foandss q ~ fa.ny vasa nssschanp, Q
Norman iron hossa. who fDliswsd wuiiam
ths Coaqusror. 70 whom william save iargs
estates IN England. In ths rhirsssath csssury
h was customary snsag III nebllity - dive
Latin MANS 70 thsir ssfatsA nesnekanp
translated n Latin mAka Campo Bsllo;
Translated n Haxna EneiisA q nsans vAlrasiA.
30. such b ~ orfgtn q - Camphssla
oosrtoa - nsds osrAes. ed - A-Nsw
Y0k Era
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Little glrl. looking At picture OF Eve
ms. did Eve live At the ssasliei"
"why. no, Bessie; What makes you
think soi~
"She always has . bathing suit on"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

How many peo2ls say roar plaster
Yeats everything ever Tried. Tue Hop
Plaster really cures Bick.che. Sclsiics.
stitch. Lane Side or HE, or pains In Wy
part. The b., poross plaster koosu- -
Is cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Doctors. Lawyers. Carpenters, Druggists,
Engineers. Mechanics, 10 fact We have re-
commsnds,ious from pcople 10 all stations
Ia life. te.iifyiug - The wonderful cares
that Salphar Bliters have Elected. Send
for testimonials. See another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Wien BABY 80 sish. vs gave her cssssiA
wAs. sss - GAIA. che ers~d fos casissiA
wA.a che became his.. che s,uas 70 csioriA,
WIZ ale Asi cAliirsa. che ssvs tAsa cssssriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Tfrs All fit. sfopp.-i frye BY pr. klis,s
srsat Nerve krstorsf. M nts amer rrs dAfe
uss. Marvellous Curvs TREATISE sud o. trial
bottle ire n ~ oAs-.. send 10 pf. Giiae. sii
AICh -. fhiia-. IA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Ny motto !. Live ani lst live said
the couscfipi, a. be turnei his back 10 the
enemy aui fci from TIE battlefield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

A Milwaukee man l. taking Turkish
baths 10 cure hydrophobls Ths, sort OF
trss,msn, won't hurt . Milwsakee man
anyway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

The OnondAgs iniisn. worship . vhlts
dog Their deity must be = holy tsrrlcr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

The yoaug housewife who wants 20 have
home happy shOuh always make The best
of sverythlng-?ariicalsrly the best OF
bread.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Amer q sea diet. 10 prevent boil' aud
erupiions, AMI assist Aeciimtiioa, use
Ayers SArsspaflllA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Toe world moves II probably noi' Il
cheaper 10 move than - pay rent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

N-uIpDKS MECHANICS ron nors.
I Ny dog Dan almost caught JACK
rabbit.
,. We ,hoali be thankful Tor many
blessings
3. TIE bell sounded aud % ran Katie
20 school
4 IOtce saw iempcs, In teapot
3 So let % make merry snd Nil The
faiisd calf
6 like TO ponder over the PurIle cor
nsr.
: Your bouns, would be more beeOm
lng " red was the color.
: Wish you could come TO mr. birth
iay party nexi week. fKrp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Cllclsa Broia - skiu and chop nne .
small chics.n, or half . large one aud
boil 10, bones and all, one hour In quart
of water. adding . little salt aud . dfy
crust Of bread and skimming from time 70
time. Strain throagh . coarse CALENDER
and warn as wanted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
TN ASp BRITANNIA wAKs

No dishes fare harder at The hands OF
The inexperienced housekeepsr. or care
less help, then tin dishes. Though sooner
furnished than china by cold. greAsy.
dish.wsisr. they are usually len the las,
on the list 10 be washed. are bot partially
dried, aud. a. . CONS qusnec. soon become
dall and rusty. Taen when the Z" clear.
iug.up time" comes. they are secured
with ashes or sand. taking on 10 the pro-
cess the outer coat OF tin. aud very soon
look worse than before. Let me give .
better way. Rab the dishes thoroughly
with son soap. wash 10 hot, clsan suds.
and rinse with boiling water. dry With
clean towel. aud there will be no occasion
Tor securing. This IL tqasliy good treat
ment for articles VI white metal or Britain.
MIA ware.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28


I-mppIK.
I'm aqaeer little nsure
The scholars all say,
Ard only The scholars
Know me anyway.
Yet I'm with every body.
Ysr. indeed. I'm with you.
Ard I'm In every thing.
thought that yoa knew.
I'm with the gay butterfly,
In fact cvsry d.;
10 reading yOa cannot
Lose M II yoa Try.
TboGeh queer In my form
I'm useful Indeed.
lO1ll see me quite otsu
II this rid ils you read.
JOSIE RYAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
nIn YoR IA aossANEK.

A bag for holding gosssmer II mach
more convenient than case a. IL can b
carried 90 the arm ard not 10 the way
when shopping or travelling. Black satin
makes . very pretty and durable bag - 10
sheds the dust and rain; dsrk flannel and
ladies' cloth IL also used. To make the
bag you viii need piece OF the msteriai
measuring double thirteen inches vide
aud ten deep TO allow for seams and ram Q
st the top Embroider the initials oa ose
side In subdusd shades Of crevels that
will look we'll on the satin or cloth. Pct
. double shir string OF elk braid In the
top.
Pretty little charm bags are made OF
silk handkerchiefs. suspended BY ribbon
and adorned by pldsh balls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Perhaps some OF the homemakers have
invallds In their families - certainly ell
may have - aud may dad . few plain d.
rsctions for preparing foods and oever.
sges. poui,ioss and counter irritAnh OF
use In their daily lives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Important - horse owners. See siser'
ti.emsut 10 another column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Uorrespondsnos on practical topics. coming
prop~rly und.r the bad of this column. " 20.
liciisd. Addrrss all comtnaniosii hos intena.a
nor this sis.pArtuient to E.iiior of tiom~m Akers
Coiunn, Uxpoap DsnUcnsr. Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

BoGei L<y y MsiioA Slice Into pot
OF boiling water. one good sited onion.
sud . tomato. sii one scsnt sLi-spooniall
" red pepper. salt eoosga To taste. spi
The meat Boil btiskly Tor about one
hour. Then place In the oven with enough
OF The liquid % make gravy. which should
D. ihlcasned With f)af sfssr the meat IL .
nice Drown. Add 10 The liqaii which IL
len In The pot one cool handful OF rice.
le, II boil twenty inmates aud you have an
excellent soup.
Creaasd Appies = Pare yoar fruit. and
either scsld OF bake 10 uniil Sufficiently
.oit 70 palpi, through colander. swssisn
II sgrcesbly 20 tssts. and oil your glasses
three foat,hs foil with IL. then beautifully
sprinkle In some powered cinnamon. pot
good layer Of rich whipped cream, and
Sin white sugar upon The top.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

Egg stains can be removed By rub
bling with common table salt
TO polish fsrnitars. the hest way 10 10
rub Il with mixture Of lys and bees wax
viii clean % same time
Never pat pickles In . jsr that has he'd
lard In t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28

DIFFERENTIATION.
Bshssi i,ght and leave par, of dow
~. which bshesdsd leaves . neekpieee,
Shieh. also. bsheadvd leaves an animal.
SnoRITELLow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-28
In Oxford County.


In the town Of 0rsss wosd. On the County Of Oh.
ford. Cor the wear Ito.
TAs following lat Of tales on real estais Of boo
resident owners In the town of 0rtesvood, Tor
Collector OF SAID town, on the zSth DAY OF Juiv.
is<s. has been rvtsrned BY him 70 ne ~ reaais.
Jag unpaid % the ;th day of Juiv. isss. By he
csrsineais ef that dsfs. and nov remain unys,d
Get and ehArEvs Are not paid Into the Treasury Of
said Touu, within eighteen months hon he date
Of The commitment % said bilis, 90 much OF The
anosaf due therefor. Including interest and
sharrss, viii vithost further sottes - seld ct
DsblIs auction q me store q 3 =. HAD, 3 20 IN
sah tosa. 90 the "a dsy Of February, hi. q u
O'Clock IN the foresooa
Gsssawosd. formerly hsovn By NE nsos ef
nosiss All nssksils Gf ant