davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
SEED CATALOGUES.

A large number Of catalogues. eifeu-
Ars, pamphlets, etc.. are piled upon our
table. bu, We have little time and les
space TO fully notice all OF our favor
ties only will We speak.
Nick's Floral Guide Rochester. NY
i. perhaps. the mos, comprehensive Of all
the annual. devoted 10 flower. fruit and
farm seeds. II is most ar,istieally printed,
smbellished wiih hundreds Of engrs,ings
among them fall-Pagc oolored plate
showing a fine specimen Of bedding Sc
rAnium. also one Of new variety OF elem
ats Several psgss are devoted TO trii.
eles. original and selected, ,ha, shoid
material Coz thought and practice IN
deed, Of its $50 page, no, one is dull.
John Lewis Childs Floral. y. " L..
sues = large and attractive catalogue OF
new. rare and beautiful flowers. In Il Il
= fall.pase colored Illustration Of new
kind of violet that sarpasses anything Ia
that line Ne ever saw; also page OF ell.
esAn, pansiss. Ne makes a specially Of
flowers. bat has some choice varieties Of
vegetable seeds. and plants, shrubs and
vines Mr. Childs il an Oxford County
boy. And Ne are well pleased 10 knos be
receive. a good patronage from the people
Of hi. native vieinAge.
The Joseph Harris Co.'S Rochester.
y. y catalogue Is reple,e with good
thing. Cor The farm and garden. not for
getting the flower plO, and lava. joseph
Harris is one Of the bes,-posied, practical
farmers in the Union. and bis seeds are
Jus, like him-rcliAble.
u. NJ. Ferry & Co Detroit. Mich }
were victims Of the fire. fend las, Deem
ber. bat with their characteristics enieF-
pri.e. arc on, With their publications as
Il nothing bad happened. Their reliA.
biliiy j. unimpeAehable. and they will
have a good Eastern trade this year.
WI Eastman EAs, sumner. Mains)
send. "a bis annual catalogue. Choice
garden seeds are a speciality with him.
and The hundreds who couldn't help no.
,ieing their plump, bright appearance
And the neat. attractive manner In which
ihsy were exhibited A. the State and
Coan,y Fairs. will DO well 10 send TO him
At once fcf copy Of bis catalogue and
from il, wsll.hlled pages select = large
order lie also has some very desirable
ao~er seeds. We can strongly recon-
mead him and bis goods 20 our readers.
Last. though no, least. ID. Il. Wood
bury. Originating Florist. Pans. MA'ae'
hand. u his circulars relating 70 the
quite interesting a. well s extensive
busine,s which be has built up. We
have % ofisn spoken Of Mr.. Woodbury.
heretofore that Ne need no, refer TO him
AZ lensih row. lie makes a specially OF
paa.is.. and lovers Of these exquisite
aowers should correspond with him, for
be i The bes, authority on their culture
We know Of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
Notice OF Foreclosure.

u -IIEREAs. Ebsnsffr x. Estes. then % ne
w tosn 81 Guest. in tns CouniY ofokiefdi %
f1s tiEtih daY of pecsmher. A - ~. p m.
I'D a nofisaEs oftnkt dsie. talI ensceted a..
lrcurlisd shh n Onf1rt Rfgisuy % Deeis, ~
Fsfis. "a ne Coasty of Oxiord. oeok -. pAEe ~
siloa tulf estabnshed 81 me iaus 81 the state ~
Mains. sni nAsias ns plscs a buslness N ne
losn "a Norway. II ne ssli County Of Oxfofdl
fertsln Tiece o. parcel u lard. stutle n ne
al tosn % 1llsad. m sad County % onori'
isscFIbei a. folloss hsirg 10 tarm On shich
nns reside. bounted aoFtherly ~ the Anircs-
0ossn RIVER. sesteflY ~ Dsnisl Lary't lsnt,
souiheflY bY he toun lee. tAstsfiy by snd a ].
D. Iary and lsnd 81 MS. kterstt. csntAinisE thres
tunared aerss mere o. kss. vita N euildlnxs
i1srsca to sssars tAs p.yn.ai q certain ne,s
siisrwsrds. % ths thir,i day % June. A. D. ls7s
ne "A Nor.sV ssvlnfs Bank bT ts deed % as-
t.fumsnf fuiy eKeeuted ana reoortsd With ne
Otiofd RsEistry ~ DEEDS. Al Paris, - tbs ssit
NCunty 81 Oxfort. book lsl, PAGE -. sssifnet,
80 ever sn1 transisrrsd ssid deed % mortsase.
~ prsulisss fhsrsln described. toxstber 18th the
fald nofe tharsty secaresi. then ant stll nnpais
% ons Barter n Fsrsell then of bstns. ~ sald
Ccsaty % Oslord. 200 dscessfd. Ani. Nhsress.
its ecnfItons 81 sad morfEass have oeen pret
90. Hesry fArseii. of sad Bethei, slninlstfs-
fNuel. the deceased assignee q ssid dfed 81
nortEsrs ani ne dsot ihsrsby seesref. 40. 10 NJ
sahi fapacity a. aimInlsfrstof of ne pods snt
sttsis u ne ssli hsTbsr \ fkwsil. hersoy elain
Atcfeslossrs u sait dsesi % nortxsxs. sscoftink
70 ne protisloas u Ne stsfste II ss>h cxss pro
Eiisd. snd give thls nocos for nat parpos.
Dated al hafhsl thls l.l dsy q APR A. n. lt~i.
nENEr FARwKll. Adnlnlstrator
oftAs ksts,s of Barter n fsr~sh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

re,raee our steps. and were about TO do
20 when we heard away down in the
thieket, in the direction We had been
travelling, u faint cry that resembled q
human voice. We paused moment for
the repetition. and then | sen, a halo
ringing through the forest that awakened
the echoes In q wonderful manner; and
In answer the voice from the swamp
came back coupled with the world help
In q very distinct manner.
eve a. once struck into the thicket.
There are no Indians TO be found 10 the
Maine woods who are 10 be dreaded, and
we were hunting for. and prepared 10
meet, all kinds Of animals 80 We had
no fears Of an anbu.cade In the swamp.
A brisk walk Of a few MINUTES brough,
US TO where We expected TO find the
author Of the voice. and We were no, dis.
appointed for there. sitting on his knees,
both his hands and arms being eaugh,
in bear trap. was Norris, the missing
man. To Gu, couple Of 'aplings and
release him from bis unpleasant position
was ba, the work Of few moments; but
the poor fellow tainted dead away upon
being taken out. and for awhile We fear
ed ,hA, bis rescue had been frui,less. 90
d.a,h.like vas the stapor. lie came
back TO life aud the realization OF his
situation. however. and We got him to
the camp. fed and warmed him. and did
up his wounded arms As bes, we could.
one was broken, and both were terribly
lacera,ed by the cruel jaws Of the trap
"'I had found some Of my game eaten
from the trap. by something iha, sup
posed 10 be "a Indian devil, and car
ried 10, Of eareasses Of animals down
there into the swamp and set the bear
trap; but for three nights the bait was
eaten. and the trap sprung. AZ last, l
determined 10 cover the trap over with
mos, and boughs. and yesterday noon.
while on my knees arranging the cover.
ing. the snow gave way under me and /
slipped and 20, both hands and arms 10.
to the trap. l could no, get away, a.
you saw whA, heavy clog was on the
chain. had given up all hope Of release.
and va. praying for death when you
found me but | do rot know how you
ever came to look for me down in that
swamp. especially In the middle Of the
night
"Af,er Norris had been refreshed =
little. We struck out for Paiien. taking
hi. fur with US; and he. Of course. ac-
oompanying Us. On account Of his ae-
eiden,, and as he was anxious to see q
doctor, We changed our coune, and came
out on the West Aioos,ook road about
ten miles north Of the village. Here We
hired a team. and by noon Dr.. Rogers
had the wounded man in as comfortable
shape as possible under the circumstances.
"Noui, .old Us the thing, Al bis camp,
and after resting a few days. went to
Garland, his home. We io,ed bis stuff.
now ours, over to Our camp a, 81. CroiI
Lake, and never could look At the
bear.,rap without thinking Of our mid
nigh, visitor. and the hard position poor
Norm. was found In though was after.
ward. in almost n ,igh, place as he
was, IL /, was no, as painful
Here Sam suddenly paused. "Iell Us
about that. too. cried one or two; bat
Sam could no, be persuaded to relate
any more ,ha, night. seeking bis berth
with promise TO tell At some future
time the story so much de'ired.-Pon.
land TrdH'criR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
LAWYERS.

James s.. Holmes, eldest son OF Mr.
James Holmes, graduated at Harvard,
studied law. and settled In the practice
Of bis profession In foSeroft, Maine.
Here he was In practice about sixty years,
and died only a few years since a, avery
advanced age. lie was among the early
settler. In PiseAiaqui' County and grew
up with the people, enjoying their conf
denee and respect
John J. Perry. eldes, son of Rev. Dan
Perry. received hi. education a, the com.
mon schools and Maine Wesleyan Sem.
mary. was admitted to the Bar and prae.
,ioed law in Oxford between thirty aud
forty year. and then in 1873 removed to
Portland. where he has prae,ioed his
profession ever since.
George o. Robinson. son Of Mr..
George Robinson. graduated at Bowdoin
College. studied law and wen, wss,.
lie has since been in practices In Illinois.
lie |. fine scholar and ! am told. holds
q very respectable rank IN MS profession
and l. much esteemed a. q citizen
Geo. r. Holmes. son Of EeensIsr X.
Holmes. after graduating ~ Bowdoin.
studied Law. and afsr bis admission 10
the Bar became the Law partner OF A.
A. suou,, which firm for many years
had large and lucrative practice. The
firm Of Suou, & Holmes 10 now di''ol.
we'd and the latter has Z. G. Pay'on.
Tor law partner. Mr. Holmes Is a foe
scholar. well read in the Law and i' de'-
tined to make his mark In the profession.
These short oa.hAnd sketches fail TO
DO Justice. to the men to whom they sp-
ply-but breyi,y In Newspaper article
i the soul Of wi,--And mus, be prse-
,iced. even q, the expense Of friends. ln
A future article may have something 10
say about the tarnsr' Of "No. Six
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
PUTTING Up BUTTER

Eflfor A-rirfurai Dy'f.
Iwant 20 tell the dAlrymAn a new and
easy way 70 pack butter for market Most
AL who carry on dairy are bothered ~
times how % pack and get butter 70 mar
ket In a good. solid coalition, sni In =
manner 20 sell The best.
The custom has been. and Il stlll most
fAvorc,i, 20 pat up ln half-pound prints.
This necessliAies q great deal OF labor 10
.ay nothing OF The back and arm ache one
has 70 endure In putting up % or 20 lbs
of butter.
The new way Is 10 pack In MAssAeha'
sets boxes. which are round wooien
box. holding eve. Ten and twenty-five Jos.
We use The Eve and ten 10. ones-pressing (
he butter In solid. And smoothing by roll
lng roller over the TOP. A piece or taln
muslin, cut 20 40. Il laid over The TOP.
Thls completes the work, which Is not
half the labor of the one-hAlf 10. print
process.
The cost of The box Il about 81 OF
cent on pound of butter. OF 9e. apiece
And In Boston IL i The most Advantageous
way o. selling butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
BISMARCK AND THE DRIVER.

In 1862 Prince Bismarck, the ambAs-
sador Of Prussia at our court, was in
,i,ed to the imperial hunt. Being an
enthusiastic hunter. he wen, to the des.
igna,ed place on the evening before the
appoin,ed day. in order to have a little
sport by himself. Game was abundant.
and Bismarck had a good time, ba, some
how be los; his way. When the time
for the imperial hunt approached Bis
marck found himself fourteen miles from
the place. A ApeAsant offered his services
10 take bismarck TO the night place. he
appeared with team Of ponies and vii.
lsge sleigh. Bismarck doubted ,ha, the
Russian driver could &c, him there ia
time to engage In the hunt.
"Are you sure you can &c, me there
in time % asked Bismarck.
"Ni,chegol' answered the moujik
quietly. l"Ni,ehego" is a Russian for
.Never mind." or "All right)
These are rather rata than horses"
remarked Bismarck. taking bis sea, in the
sleigh.
"Ni,ehego 90 was the answer
The peasan, whipped bis horses and
they went as swiftly as pair Of falcons.
bismarck could hardly keep his seat
"you do no, spare your horses At all.
remarked the famous passenger. gasping
for breath. "Niieksgo." :" said the driv-
en-. "you Say Ni,ehegO, bu, they may
fall dead on the wAyr "Niieh'
ego =" The road wa, hardly distinguish.
able through the forest, bu. the pea,ani
continued his mad run lie brushed
agains, the big trees and wett on aud on.
.You will break my neck !" finally ex.
claimed Bismarck, scared In good earnest.
"Ni,chego!" answered the Russian.
with bi, Of smile on his face.
Presently there was Asmash- Bismarck
flew against tree and bruised his face.
lie jumped up very angry, sna'eh'd an
iron rod from the sleigh, and rushed q,
the peasant, swearing ,engenee. The
driver ooolly picked up q handful oi
snow. with which he good.na,uredly
wiped the blood stains from Bi,narct'
face. "Ni,ehego!" be uttered. as he
finished the operation.
THAT invariably qaie, Russian
.Ni,ehego' disarmed me, said Bismarck,
telling the story to Russian diploma,is,'
"I gave myself up to the will Of m,
driver. 81, quietly in the sleigh; and made
no more remark. Ny driver broush b
me to the place In time. l paid hin
well, thanked him warmly. and preserves
that iron rod. When l returned to 81
Petersburg l ordered jswe!er TO max
me ring from tha, rod, with the inserip
ton in Russian, 'Ni,ehego =" This Rus
sian "Niichego" became the ws,chwor'
Of Bisms.ek' policy. "whenever. sal
he. III NEE, troables and dangers. say !
| Russian. 'Niiehego " then ! push ahead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

MR. A. NICHOLS. OF this place, says he
suffered from cstarh for years. lie pur'
chased hottie OF Ely's Cream Balm ofus.
lie IL now almost cured, and says you
canno, recommend II TOO highly. We are
selling more OF Ely's Cream Balm than OF
All other catArrh remedies; can hsrdiy
keep q supply on hani.-EyxRs BRos.. In
dependence, Iowa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

The oxford County Agricultural SO.
ele,y ls out In good time with ia printed
schedule OF premiums for It's foriy-iourtn
exhibition, 20 be held September $50.
Herman l. Horne. Norway. is President
and A. Q. 7. King, South Paris. Secretary.
TAls society Il always up and al Us work
iu season, and In many respects Is model
that other societies might well follow.
They pay h,gh premiums. higher than any
other county society In the state, and Al
w,y. have money enoogh and 10 spare.
Ths,r receipts for the last two years have
been larger than any other society, and
,hIs an . cteen-cent admission. Bat then,
,lI OF them psy.-MIiAe Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

FARMERS wmrrSo. . class, farm.
ers DO too little writing. especially for
their papers. They should help each
other more by letting their brother farm.
ers know what they are doing and how
they DO ~. When o farmer nnds truly
good implement, variety OF seed or any.
thing else OF value TO his neighbofs, IL 10
duty he owes them 10 say 20, that they
NAV pront by his experience.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

one OF L0yeland's colored terrors being
once more before Justice Tlnkhsm the
other day, his Honor rkei
Haven't you been In jail for stealing
chickens beforei"
"No, sab; no. deed, hAlnt. Praise
&c Lor' foah Ills infernlt goodness and
mussy. nobody haln't eoiehed me yit. lilt
seems a. II I wsh perfected by the higher
powers. s."-IOrf C0iiins (Col) Couri,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

Wan, 10 plOwi Well. 20 ahead. Can't
fnd the plOv, ehi About face 70 10 tnat
tsp.scrs lOt a, the farther end OF the farm,
and yoa will nnd your plow just where
you len /, nearly six months ago; rusty
westher-beaten and almost wofthless-
wei, a pew one viii cost Only $500. ana
that is much cheaper than 10 carry The I'M
plsments 70 the tool house, wei cleaned,
amer using. or course it Is, and ihs.s
Why yoa are 80 well Oh y In this WORLDS
eoods.-Our Country Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

At q meeting In Lewiston. OF the Trus.
tees OF the State Agricultural Society, II
was voted 10 receive In consolidation the
exhibit OF the Androscoggin Agricultural
ana Horticultural Society on the same
terms as last year. The latter society at
its meeting voted In harmony with the
vote OF the State Fair Trustees. 10 Is con-
templated 10 abandon the humoug exhibit
Al City Hal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

Canadian lumber dealers are now glad
10 buy back the black walnut fence rails
which farmers spll. and used a. they would
any other timber twenty or thirty years
ago. The long exposure has seasoned the
wood thoroughly. and II IL valuable ss ma
tsriL for chair legs, spindles, and other
ANAL articles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

Jusr As Coon ron TIE HEArnEs.-
"Ebenezer," said Farmer Furrow to hi'
son, 81 Am informed BY Deacon Dew
good that be found dime with hole IN
L In the collection box on Sunday. Dc
you know anything about it'"
"You bet do. dad. Iput II there
I wouldn't tell . lie for ten cents
"But I gave you . good dime; VII,
did you put that holy one in"
"'Cause I thought the hsaihen thsl
got Il would stick II on string snf
wear Il around bis neck to remember nj
by."-Nac York Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

You can't work TO much purpose unless
you are well. bat you can build up your
health and strength with Parker's Tonic,
and work will then become easy. IL sets
the lungs. liver aud Kidneys In working
order. Coughs and colds vanish before u.
Tske IA In time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

"A memorial from the New Jersey State
BOARD OF Agriculture has been presented
10 Congress urging diligent Investigation
into the reasons for the exclusion OF Amer
lean pork from the markets OF Germany,
Austris and other countries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
Hoods SarsapanMa

Combines, In a manner peculiar 10 Itself. tho
hes, tlOod-purifylng and strengthening rene
dies of the vegetable kingdom. N0a VII tni
this wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try h now. IL VII
purify your blood. regulate The digestion.
and give new LIE and ,isorto The entire BODY
-IIoods sarapaTilla dli me great good.
I vas tired out from overwork. and . toned
me up" MRs. q. 4. SIMMONS. Cohoes' y. u
"Isurered three years from blood Poison'
I took Hoods sarsapariila ani think J am
cured" MRs. NJ. ,. DAVIS, Brocspor, ~ u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

-Maine's nrst Governor. william King.
was lordly farmer In Somerset County
A. well ss merchant In Bath, and the
skovhegsn Reporter contains some stories
shout him. Ills house Il yet In good
state OF preservation. lie used TO raise
immense crops. An old resident OF Lew.
lston recalls driving many an ox'losd OF
wheat from Somerset County 10 Bath,
where oxen. wheat and AL were sold, and
walking back, barefoot. On bis arrival In
Bath, Governor King insisted on taking
the goad from bis man and showing OF
his team aud its load. himself, through
the streets OF Beth, with much pride lie
was Names originsl Granger Governor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

I suffered IS years with rheumatism 10
my feet and could get no relief have
taken bottle aud q half OF your Athlo-
phoros. and 10 my satisfaction ! Am en-.
tirely cured OF that terrible complsint.-
Mr.. Mary LaNton. Pall River. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
ISAAC BAcNALI..
4 &. JONES.
Smith d MachiRiSt.
south Paris. uaine.

N.nuartursr of Fsnsrai nscainery. sisAn en
rrss. MIA sofk. sIool maehins,f AL iools J
tote - srrs~s. taEs. Dies AL dllls 49, -
ffrafsd sasinG. mestng ant nfssalns ~
f1.res pumps ~ all kinds, presses Ennss Pc
fl.s. kurts. traps &c sneatly and ffongtf ~
rlrof sissn anf safsr pipinE done % ofdsr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

A Jersey City young lady has pet
poodle which runs under the parlor sofa
every time her sweetheart kisses her.
Every other evening the envious animal Is
constantly on n Jump.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

FoR RnKrsArsx. LuxBA0o, NEURAL.
GA, CRANr and Cote. there is no remedy
superior 10 the genuine Dr. Thomss' Ee'
lectric oil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
CuRE YouRsEIri

Don't pay large doctors bills. The best
medical book published. one hundred pages.
elegant eolorei plates, will be sent on re-
eeipt OF three scent stamps 20 pay The
postage. Address A. +. Ordwsy 4 Co,
BOstOn, MAss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

House wives, shop girls, and sales wo-
men all suffer more or less from Weak
Back aud Side Ache. Apply Hop Porous
Pidsfer and get instant relief A famous
strengtaener. 25c., druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

"No," said Mrs. IIomespun. 81 don't
care anything about climbing np noun
talns. had enough OF such kind OF plea.
sure when lived up four pairs OF stairs
In n family hotel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

--InvestigasIon leads to the belief that
Florida orange growers were panic suher
en- by the recent cold snap. and that tne
trees were not 80 badly injured a. o. nfs'
supposed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

The Inhabitants OF Barmah worship Idols
made OF brass. How they would get iown
on their knees n only an American com.
merci,l traveller were 70 get around their
WaVf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27
suRnIoNs AND rIIYsIcIANs.


The senior doctor raised in 'No. SIX"
vas JOB Holmes. NJ. ID, son OF Mr..
James Holmes. lie was a regular grad
uA,e In his profession. and first settled in
Paris, and had a successful practice OF
many years, residing on Paris Hill. lie
then removed TO CaliAs, where he was
much respected. both as man and ply
.iciAn. up TO the time Of hi, death.
Jacob NJ. Tewksbury, NJ. d., second
son Of DR.. Jacob Tewksbury. studied
medicine with his father. graduated at
the Medical School At brunswick. and
prac,iced several years in Oxford. lie
removed from there to wseassst where
he had large practice. II, remained
here . few years. then went TO South
America and there married. His next
move was TO San Francisco, where be re-.
NAMED until the time Of bis death, some
half dozen years since. lie abandoned
bis profession soon after reaching this
city, and became an extensive real estate
dealer, secumulA,ing and leaving TO his
heirs large property.
Thomas II. Brown, NJ. d., vi. q
"No. Six" boy. who became distinguished
both As citizen and physician. lie was
q regular graduate Of a medical school,
and spen, the greatest part OF his long
and useful life . resident Of Paris Hill.
He was several years Judge Of Probate
for Oxford County. and President OF the
Maine Medical Association, a popular
physician, and as citizen and friend
was widely known and highly esteemed.
He died suddenly . few years since,
greatly lamen,ed BY all.
Samuel II. Tewksbury. NJ. d.. the
Youngest son Of DR.. Jacob Tewksbury,
very naturally followed the wake OF BIZ
father and brother and studied medicine
He too, graduated a, Bowdoin's Medi.
cal School with high honon. He prsc.
iiced In Oxford. then went to Frankfort
where he remained about two years and
then removed to Portland where be died
some two or three years since. DR.. Tewks'
ksbury, before be became broken dowr
BY his last sickness, stood 1t the head o.
his profession in Maine, and had few
equals In New England. His reputation
extended over the whole State and there
is no, . county within its limits where b.
Was no, called professionally. He liter
ally wore himself out in his profession
and hs died greatly lsmented BY larg'
circle Of warm hearted friends and BY tn
whole community.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

learned men tell Us ths, Ia Latin the
word editor means Ito eat" In United
States II means 10 scratch around Ike
blares 10 get something % eat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

A man may get credit for wisdom by
simply holding his tongue, but II he Is 70
get trusted for groceries he must prepare
20 do considerable taking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

A Detroit detective IL said 10 have been
very much surprised recently. lie followed
up clue and discovered when be had ar.
rested the man ths, he hsi caught the real
criminal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-27

81 WAS all run down, and Hoods Sarsa.
pariila proved Just the madeline needed" !"
write hundreds Of people. Take u now.
100 Doses ei.