davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
A BASEBALL DOG.

The rival mines were made up OF boys
under thirteen, and Msjor. AS reaehed
the ground, II was his inning. and his mas
ter, who claimed the privilege or striking
for him, was at the bat. The dog Vas right
behind with one paw In advance, aud bis
eyes on the striker. In came the twisters,
and MsIor made several false starts; but,
nnally, a. the ball went scuddlug from the
bat, OF he rushed for frst base, bis ears
Tapping, his plumelike tall out straight be-
hind. But the short-stop WAS too nimble
for the dog, and Just before he reached The
base. the ball arrived there, and be csme
slowly back, his tail hanging low, aud
very mournful expression In his great eyes.
.MsIe's out,-slde QUIT" cried the boys,
and Immediately conceiving Q method oy
which he could retrieve this disaster. the
dog seemed 10 regain bis spirits, dashed
into the field. and was speedily In his po'
sition a. left.nelder, before any OF the oih-
ers had reached their places.
In the preliminary pass sroand that
preceded the play, NsJor was not len out'
and I saw that the balls that were thrown
at him directly were quite a. swim ~ those
delivered from base " base and In lastlee
70 him, I never saw him "mpf" when Q
ball was thrown at him. he settled back,
and dropped his great lower Jaw, Into
which the projectile seemed TO ns; ,hen'
with tail wsgging, he would hasten 70 car
~ the ball 70 the next player. lie Was
equally proficient with low balls, either
catching them In his mouth or stopping
them with his broad chest. and In nsiding
he could not be outdone. when he caught
q ball, he carried II a. fall speed 70 The
nearest thrower. and not few players
were put out BY his quick motions and &C
tivity.-From "Dog Stories," IN ~. NieAo-
las Tor June.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
ll0me yarn.
KEEP TbE DoORYARDs TRIMMED
IfI

VI
do no, neglect 20 now the doorysFd'
early. Not every farmer needs to Keep .
lawn mower N be run over the froni yard
every week. but every farm door yard
should have early sni frequent cutting OF
The grass along the paths ~ the stable and
the other outbullilng.. Then the clothes
ysfd need. 10 be kept well 10 hand, 80 that
The women can hang out The clothes or
spread them upon the gra.. 40 whlten
ylthoai gr,ting their skirt. bed;aoolsd
with the morning dews.
Never let bad weeds run up - seed about
the bullilugs. bai kill them OF keep them
down by frequent moving. one should
also now the roadside along bis own prem
i.e-, aud keep Il In ooaiiiion 50 IL eau DO
moved with safsiy 10 Tue scyihe. Never
make The hlghsay the csich'all Tor old
rubbish, such ss broken vehicles, refuse
lumber aui fifc wood. old tin and broken
erockery. Keep all these 0ui of the high
way ani now the borders two or threc
times year, and our streets would pre-
sent less the appearance OF jangles between
the travel and he fences.
Let the odd hours be speut In cleaning
10 yard. ana streets. You will like your
place better n kept neatly cared for; your
uelghbors will get an example they may be
glad 10 follow. aud II you should have oc.
caslou 20 sell tue old homestead u woold
sell quicker and bring more N u has al
WAYS been managed with taste.
Many farm buildings arc surrounded by
rank growihs OF the ooArsesi OF weeds.
burdocks, brisr-, thlstles, poison Ivy, aud
a host OF annual weeds which often shed
thslr seed. upon the manure piles, aud
thu. ge, carried 10 the cultivated fields
Better have clean grass sod In such places,
such As every one may have by little "a
dIclou. care st the proper time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
TIE Farm ~ JULY.

oar ho,sun and dry weather flPen grain
and grAss-Of a. least brpg u forward 80
that 4, IL ready FOR the seyihc and the
slekle. mach earlier In the season than IN
the climate OF Europe. July IL really the
nr.t. and perhsps the most important hAr'
vest mouth. The great grass crop, with
which "ihe early and the latter rains has
blessed million. OF acres, Is 10 be cui'
cured aud harvested. Winter grain, over
a ersa, part Of the county, IL 10 be cut
thi. month, while, at the same time. when
from any cause, short crops are anticipated
or are 10 be provided against. u Is even
now no, Too late 10 get la crop OF milst
or OF fodder corn.
Jaly 4. seed time for plants Of the turnip
hind. There are, indeed, cold. hea'y soils
where Ssedes need - be sown In jane tO
make q crop, bat generally the former hall
OF July IL early enough; while Tor those
known as Euglish turnips, II sown the lat
ter half. and up 10 the tenth OF August
they will give good returns.
There ale weedy nelds that really need
10 be thoroughly summer'fallo"ed before
anythlug IL done with them. 10 these the
pIow must be kept going, and in light
lands the weeds are destroyed at assert
f,ce OF nearly all the orgsnlc matter. which
must be replaced ia some way. Hence, !,
A. almost always better 20 fsllow with
roo, crop, sowing IN drills aud giving
thorough culture. The fertilizer contain.
ing no weed seed, .he cleaning OF the land
may De very complete, and the soil VIII DC
improved In fertility. -in. AgneaIiar'''
-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
LOUIS PASIEuR.



a. the present time moro printers Ink
II being used "a detail the dolngs Of
Pasteur, of Paris. than n. perhaps. any
body else In the world ile u great
man In his own city. listened o. with
reverence by the learned people who
assemble afternoons IN the celebrated
Lyon dor. on the Rue du llclier. tho
restaurant ln which the leading minds %
the French capital assemble for social
intercourse. The French Government
affords him liberal facilities Tor expert
ments and the treatment ~ patients.
Pastcar now has many people under bis
treatment. the results ~ which are gen
orally gratifying. lie employs n surgeon
to inOculAt0 according to Instructions
received from him. the Law % france
not permitting him to operate. a. be- is
neither physician nor surgeon.
pasieur expcrlmcntci I've years before
he announced that be had discovered a
mode of preventing hydrophobia in
human beings. but more than year
previously he had given tO the world
the statement that be was able to prevent
u In animals bitten by rabld creatures.
Tho learned frnchman. whose al.
legei discovery 4 the wonder - the
times. Il about sixty years ~ ags. a
native % Dole. In the Jum Ills parents
were ~ humble origin. and poor. When
his father. an old soldier. decorated on
tho neld ~ battle. returned 10 France.
ho took UP the trade ~ tanner. and
was obliged 90 work very hard o. keep
tho wolf from the door. Nevertheless.
ho found time every evening % super.
Intend the Lessons ~ bis son. Who az
an early age. was sent to college and %
whom he was determined 90 make an
educatsi man. The boy. however. was
no infant prodigy: and IL u reported
~ him that be- did not always take the
shortest road either % or from school
lie was iouder % drawing than anything
else. AMI whenever be could escape
from hl- hooks. would amuso himself by
taking portraits - his neighbOr. A. a
toy be furnished an exception tO the
rule. The child Il father % the man.
In due time, however. the passion fof
work. aiicrNari - imperative. was born
within him lie studied az Desancon.
ani there received tho degree - hdr,s.
hsr.sa-ieirs Immediately he was ap.
pointed tutor in the sans college. and
Ia The intervals ~ his duties b. followed
The cour-e - mathematics necessary %
prparr him for tho scientific eIAmlna.
iions ~ the Ecole Normale IT, Il now
one ~ the most learned chemists In the
french capital
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
American Agricuiturist
THE REASONING POWER OF
FISHES.
nv sKriI 0RkkS.

In the winter OF 1870 hunted deer and
h.hei for salmon trout In and sroand Bon.
apart. Lake, Lewis County, NY. nshei
by puitlug down 100 hooks through holes
In the ice Anout four rod. apart. These
were balt,d with good-slEsd minnows
hooked through the back Ia such q manner
~ not 10 Nil them Alter ths liues had
been down The fr-t hlght took from
them In the morning twenty-five good
sized salmon trout Each successive
morning thereafter 20, less aud less
number. until on the eighth day the mum
Der had diminished 10 about srysn or
eight
Hut the astonishing part OF IL wa, that
the bait was gone from every hook Just
the same a. II was on the nfst morning,
when made the big catch. knew that
the ,roa, were not all caught out. bat ~
was very apparent that could not eaten
any more without removing 10 ne"
ground and cutting = new set OF holes
which I accordingly dii, Aboui = quarter
OF mile from my former grounds. Thers
my results were the same As before. snd
AFTER nshlng seven or eight days, i fodnd
u would be necessary for m- 10 move
agsln.
one day I ran line OF hooks 10 such a
direction, that one OF them san over
rocky bar where there Was open water.
saw there wAs au opportunity Tor an cxpc.
rlmsIt. which 1T once decided Ia ~.
f.stsucd The upper snd ~ ths llnc 10 an
oyeThanging piece of brush, 80 that moth
Ing could interfere with TIE bait below
without decidedly moving ihr hfu'h.
Then 4 laid down on the Ice siiS cpai
over nv head, ~ that | could look down
through the clear water and watch devsl.
opmeni- Presently large, Zoe uoai
came along AMI began mstoasring Win
The mlnnow attached % the hook, Aui op'
sralei Ia The following msunsr lie k'pi
q. close to The minnOs =. possible. sud
repeatedly snapped AZ ~ very c,utloasly'
rc-opsuiug bis mouth before be hal larry
closet 10, so a. - prevent gstilns sny-
thlng 10 hl. mouth that be dii not want
when The lively mlnnow hal swan asay
a. far - the llns would permit. the trout
male motc fofciolc snap NJ IL 80 q. u
cut IL entirely from the hook. Tue min'
now sank 10 the bottom, ani the trout
went agler II ami soon bad 10 stored away.
then discovered Why hsi io move .o
ogtsn. Immediately bai,sd The hook with
another mlnn0w aud lowered u down TIE
trout came for II again and snapped ., u
a. before lsi IL sluk 10 the bottom,
where the trout went aner u and swallow
81 bait, hook, ani all. and never missed
another one where saw the trout wofking
Att
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
CROP REPORT FOR JUNE.

The crop report OF the Department, oi
Agriculture makes the crop OF spfipg
wheat nearly the same as last year, about
10 OOO 600 acres. There is an increase OF
oue-slxth OF last years breadth In Dakota,
. decrease In Nebraska. and small redue-
zion iu Minnesota aud Wisconsin. The
condition OF spring wheat averages ?s L.
.ssIns, o! In June OF last year. Wisconsin
9y, Minnesota %, lows loo. Nebraska e''
Dskots 30, Washington 100.
winter wheat Is not quite 80 promising
A. on May I. The average IL reduced two
points, from 9t.9 TO % !.
Rye has also declined from . general sv
erage OF 9T.7 10 Nt during the past
month.
The barley acreage has been increased
3 per cent, and tie condition averages 10
last year In June, 80.
The large acreage OF oats In 1855 hai
not been extensively increased. IL IA,
been slightly reduced In Kentucky And
ohio. where the area Was abnormal lss'
wear. The increase will approach half
million acres. Condition averages nearly
9s. against % in 1855, and 9s In 1884. II
"A the highest east OF the AlleghAnies and
4 little below full condition In the South
and West.
The tendency TO increase In area OF cot
ton has been checked In the Eastern States
of the cotton belt Returns show . Sigh
reduction In South Carolipa. Georgia ane
Alabama. The more Western States II
which settlement and farm extension hsi
been active exhibit some increase. mainly
Texu. The net increase II about go.
coo acres, an advance OF SIS per cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Nssie. sf r.,i,is. fsr Discharge.
stutr of Maine.

OXFORD. ss,-Court ~ insolvcnsy. ia ne cAse
- ROSALN ~ CEOl kkrr. lasoltent ~ tiof.
NTuIICt is hereby given thai Tstiuoa hAs On
y this lElh CAV - lune, a. n. i>-it teen ife
sTuis.l d saIt cUuu flr salI Ccunty ~ hasAita
Crxelstt % nufkdff. a. ne OCuaty ~ oti-ri,
prsFinr that ~ msy d decresd . fall dlschsrse
ifom al ~ iCtis lruFatle anlsf the ~, .tees
III shaptsr 80 of tn statutes q Name and spla
al r.aIflfn t Is oulfrv,i bY ssii coet that
hsaltnz D. hsi upon ihe sanc tsfprc sAhi cseft'
"a rafis. On SAL ruuniy ofohlor'i, On Ncleeea.f 4
a = tka farfnlfn anl that notiCc therrol - lab'
llshr,i Iu thg NNfOEp nrnuckAf, n uesspA't
ruhiIskfsi Ia sati cuuniY - uNioris crce a Sc
i1r iso suscsssIfs SEA ths last pahucatioe o. -
ssren faYs bsfofs ths daF "a hesrnE sat hat sll
rrsd tors sto have proved heir deti., And ethsi
Isersous .uirfcsicli. nav appssr a. all ume .nt'
riars anf sn.fs Caase.if am ihsf have, ~ hi.
rharss shuul u1t D. granted saIi dsptef s't~fN
~ o. a. pfsFsf af ~ gettsn
Arcsf tlEHkiCk 4. DAVIS, kfslsiff
ID saIi tourt 60 sasi CcauiF Vi oNi-'d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Hay PkyKR suTYKRERs.

The number OF people annually sffiieted
with this most annoying malsdy seems 70
be greatly on the increase.
The editor OF this Journal Is an annual VIC
tim. and, with Q view 10 discover aspect.
&c cure, has tried numerous remedies. VI
these, " Ely's Cream Balm" Il by al odds
the quickest aud most satisfactory, TWO
applications greatly sllsying The usual
symptoms In the nose and eyes. We would
recommend it, use by AL subject 10 hay
fever, and We gladly bear unsolicited test.
mons 10 il efficiency In our own case.
.-Ms,lid, IA, Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Hon. X G.. Thomas. Treasurer Penob.
scot County. says he used Browns sarss'
p.rilla for serious Kidney disease. accom-
panied las Il usually the case with con.
silpsilon. IL restored the tldnsys 10 their
natural condition. gave q healthy setion
10 the liver. removed all symptoms OF bn'
Iousnes., and, As hl. friends say, made
him look ten years younger. Use Browns
sarssparills for all forms OF Kidney, blood,
liver. or nervous diseases. Everybody
.ells IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
srArE oF MAINE.

uNFoHu, ss.-Csuft of Insolvency. ~ Vol
nrsiaV 90 fanst a. q. 10
IN N natisf of LLswHLLlN 4. kNowLks.
lao 'FFrt lahfnF
ul. hsrsty oriers.i. That a,tios D. rteu q
ail fsrsoas intcrcsted In The scttlemfnt % The
arraunt a AlFkn n. OotsIu. Assignee ID the
Ah1Vc aanei lns3lvcat ncttof. ~ etnsing q
cogy % ms oficf ~ ~ putlishsd tee sesks,
suohesslVsiy. ia the Oxiort pcmorrAt, uess.
y apsf printsi On Paris In sAni Couaty. ihat theI
lnsT aTpfsr NJ Court % Insolvency . - he'll
Al n Probate Coart lioom on thc ~ Nednes'
far cf Jaiy usxf. a. nine o'cock In The fofenqon,
anl - feari t1cfeon. Ani NIect n they see cause
eEO. 4. WILSON. Jutrs
Of InsolvsucY Ccurt, nNfori COUNTY,
Atrre capr- Attest a. 4 DAVIS. gesisisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
DYSPEPSIA

Cause. lts victims 10 Be miserable hopesess'
sootu,ed and depressed In mind, very lrri'a-
be. languid. and drowsy. II Is disease .
whleh doe. no, get well q itself. II requires
careful. persistent attention, and remedy 70
throw otr the earses and tone ~ The aises-
live organ. un they perform their d1ile,
willingly. IlOod's sarsApAfiilA hAs 49,
lust the required remedy In hundreds o' 'A''~
~Iha,s taken IIood's sarsaparillA ior els-
,ep.la. nom which have suffered tSo years.
,fied many other medicines, but none proven
a. .atl,tactory a. Hood's safsapariilA.
THOMAS COOK. Brush iecu'e Ls"' ~
New York CITY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

A BIC PRIcE FoR JOKE "A Broadway
car, crowded with people, ran Of the track
Into q snowdrit, Que day last winter, and
WAS long time getting back into place.
A fat. rubleund and JJcund passenger,
hanging by . strap. pulled the bsli-strsp
Zone OF them) q great many times ~ sig
nal TO 20 ahead, and laughed lnordinatsly
because the car. OF course, could not 20
ahead. The fat man got Into quite gale,
and infected the other passengers. Every
body sughed-everybody but the conduct
or. lie leaned seriously against the side
OF the door at the back OF the car with bis
hands In bis pockets, and quietly watched
proceedings. After the car got started
the fat man stopped ringing the bell, but
stlll looked extremely Jolly. Then the con-
ductor stepped mp 10 him and said
you've rung just ibirty.nve points on
my fare indicator there. III troable you
for el75."
The fn man ceased 10 smile, and lapsed
into seriousness; in fact, became angry.
lie paid the price for his joke, though.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
MAxIMs IN nERRY CuLTURE.

shallow cultivation for mature plants,
All heavy crops are grown on rich soll.
Rome dust and ashes make doe berries
In hoeing, q stroke In time saves nine
Driving the roots IL Killing 10 the plsnL
Berries well picked and packed are nall
The cleaner the culture the better the
The larger the plan, the better the
growth. ,,o,
growth. ,, y,
manure.
MoIs, earth and q cloudy day for trans
planting. ,,.n
one hundred III used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Don't let the bugs eat up the potato vines
before applying Paris green The leaves are
the lungs OF the plants, and " these are os.
stroyed, the growth Of the plant stops: ~
viii pay any farmer TO go over bis potatoes
with q dusilug OF Paris green aud plaster
a, oftsn as necessary; the freshness ana
extrs growth which the plaster gives 10
The plsuts pays for the trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

One Of the mos, distressing features
Of . Western tornado was the plight OF
the passengers on wrecked train, who
were forced to depend for subsisiencs up.
on strawberries found In the express car.
Early May strawberries. without the
concomitan,s Of sugar and cream. could
only be eaten when that or starvation
were the alternatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
Nstis. "a s.ss.d as.sis< sf cssiusr. is
fasalNsney.

NO tts rrs.Iiicrs of naniil a. ieoioAf - Nstrf
lor.i. II ~ CsuntT q oxfsfd at stais ~
NaInr. InanIrelf nsttnf. -- lUu are hIfe1f act
a.I lat eI.h inr approval % ne Jsit- ~ IN.
Crnrt ~ tnsUIFrnrr tlf all c1uutl ttg 80 "a
arffIrE % ne rrsl llofs - AL insaiFstt a. ~
t..Inff.i o. D. hrlf IN thr ffo1ltf O1ar u kson 10
Faris in salI cCunty. ga ssiinrslsf, thc llst isf
81 Iaif, a n. ts~f "a uins o'ciaTk in 80 tfls
uo. u. hua vui gofera feareeifss ecr fl.a4L'
diva unisf mr had Aaf ~ ordsi ~ NHaft'
ttis iflh dar 20 iuus. a. o.. lsra
uTHHiCk 4 DAVIS Ne is'sf ei ne Court of
Il. .--..... - =. Il l.uulN u MAl-rl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
xs,.s. q s.ss.a a..,-g sf c'.susrs q"
lasslssasN.

FI>o TuE cro.l.iors - Ots a.. Rassfil oi hufk.
il ff'd in thr Jnuuig of oNisFt al state ~
Nafrr. ias1ltrnf l,shtor- \ o. 40 hefy nptne,.
80 - a. ,rrrot Al a Ne Iaigs q ne Coau
III fn.oIrsurr - saIf lnlntY of uNinfii tns sc
rr1 Nssuus nf ihs tfctliors cf saii ins1itset. j.
.rfloirissi O. te bell a. the Probate Can 10 m
n fsris In sati 0ouriyo 81 Osford. on Ne,ine..laf
49, la fsr 81 JAVA n. l.~I a. suc'eA o.
ifs fsfsncou. Noa sii Eovern roarrcisss aec'ri.
nEIr . ....
O.rsu unfsf nv htri arf the orisr oi S"aFA
ltls lea dar q tuaf, 4. u. -.
uYKgitk N a. DAVIS Aesistef n ne Nout ~
fn.-f.rrrr - al CcuutT % Ohfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

An Irish Jockey selling = nag TO agsn'
tleman, declared with emphatic earnest
ness that II Was sn honest horse. AMER
the purchase the gentleman asked him what
he meant by an honest horse.
"why. sir, !" replied the seller, "~hene''
er I rode him he always threatened 10 thro"
me and be never deceived me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

-"Did you execute this instrument
without fear or compolsion from your
husbapdf" biandly asked Judge Noonan
OF large. nsrcs.iooking woman 10 . land
suit.
"Resr or compulsioul lie compel me /!
You don't know me, Judge"
The Judge remarked In low voice that
be was glad Of Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

"why do your policemen look 80 well.
fedi" ''You would not ash that question II
you knew how often they have 20 20 Into
The lower part OF the houses on their beats
10 assure the cook there are no burglars
on the premises"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Food for the brain aud nerves that VIII
lnyigoraie The body without iutoHicsups.
4. vast w. u,ed In thee dsJs of fu'h sbi
hurrJ. Psfker's TObic rv-iof~- ~. Vial
energies, sooths- the nerves. and bnngs
good health quicker than any Thing you
can use
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Charles A. Daley was arrested last even.
log for stealing from the drug store OF
shlefman, bottle OF Sulphur Bllters. De
fore the court this morning, upon being
asked why be should steal. be stated tha'
his mother was troubled with Rheumsusm
aud tha, 10 was the only medicine that had
helped her. aud being oui OF money and
work was the cause OF his stealing. AS
this Was his nrs, offence be was pat on
nro, alton -NlleirL Ners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

as for me. I hope 90 b. crsmatsd
made that remark 90 my pastor once who
sa!i. with What be seemed Ia think WAS an
Impressive manner II wouldn't worry
sbou, that. II I had your ehsnees. ."-hfrt
nfrfu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

JAMES PYtE's PE.RLIsE Is highly
recommended by sll rho hase used W Tor
wsshlrg ~ cleansing pufpos's. u cleans
NJ. fabric without the udlou. process oi
fuhhlng Sold hy gIOcsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

AJUNE EyESiNo.
Lower Anl.loser the light IL falling
waves Of color that cone ani 80.
yellow and purple slowly pslinS'
llush of plnk In The aftsfgios.
booming hcss forsAke the clovcr,-
tiay Il over
Faster and faster from hkEy hollow,
Night IL closing on neli and wool,
Oat ~ the west The late bound swallow
llasicns back to the crump'ei nrool,
stately. winged, the night hawks hoNef'-
bay Il ovcfi
forest and fNilos grow dafk iossiher,
A bill IN the distance sounding sluNs
SIN the light of the rOsy weather
Mellinr up In the afterEloN.
Now the starry skies discover
lay IL over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Husband (impa,ienty to wife)-"I told
you only wanted bali q cup OF tea, and,
as usnsl, you've Oiled IL to the top. Don't
YOU know what half full isf'
Mo,hsr.in.law tgrimly)-"she ought 10
by this time"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

In q Pansisn csfei A p,ron pays bis
score "wsll. an low about The waltsrf
The wAlteff" replies the customer in as
ionisbment, "why, don't r,memoer hs''
Ing eaten hint"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

An exchange thinks that ,heie will be
great falling 90 iu summer visitors Az
Newport thi. season. A. Newport Il IN
Rhode Island. they wouldn't have Tar 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Early planted beans are very spt to be
wormy. Those that mature late 10 the sea-
son are seldom affected. See the pointf
Then don't plant the main crop very early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

Examine the curbstones about Jour wells
and see n there are any holes where toads
can get 10. and II you fnd any. stop them
up; loads are very useful In their place,
but the bottom OF we'll is poor place
for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

All pl.stsr. are not alike. nor Pidsiers
rIy. nlhf sud core WIEN other kini- ere
utterly worthless. Try one and SO. s'e'
dealers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29

A fsrm,r 10 P,nnsJlsanls built fence
along the line whsrr numbsr oi holes
hsd been dug for isl'phone poles lie
appropriated tho holes sud now ,ut u
tflked az
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-29
VOLUME LII.


AtPafi. ia ne County of Osford snd stais II
haias. ne thir.i Wednsslav of Juae. A u issl
Tbs unisrstsned hersbT gives nj ce ~ H. a.
polnimTnt a. AssiEuee ef
mEsRl A. MILLS q Ani,ver.
In the Coantr of Oxi,rd. inselvent pehinf, whp
has hsen drslarcl a lasaiveat upoa ~ pethihn
~ ne Court % iasolvencf ilf sAd IlsaJ of
Oxfcrt