davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
crop Returns for October

The October crop returns. ss reported
by the ststisiioian of the Department OF
Agriculture, show that the condition OF
the present corn crop has been sqaaled
only three times In ten years aud has been
exceeded materially only by that OF 1879,
when the condition was %. and the sub- -
qaent ssosrtsinei yield = bushels by the
census 0f iss0 The present ayersge OF
condition l. %. sgslust ~ In September.
There hA. been some reduction from frost
In NOfihsrn New Englsnd, New York and
Michigan. There has been no decliue in
the Northwest, aud the status OF the great
corn surplus States remslns - on the fltst
OF September. Bad weather In the South
has had q slight eject Ia reducing cordi'
ton. The indicstous favor result rang
lug little from 20 bushels 10 the acre. max.
ing q full average. The district OF com.
mercisl corn gives the following averages +;
Ohio. 99g Isdisns, 9si Illinois, 9s lows.
%; Missouri, %, Kansas. ~ Seorssks,
%. The average OF New York l. S. Penn
sylyanis, %. Virgins, SC, Kentucky. % !
Tennessee, SCI Georgis, 50; Tex,s, %.
The condition OF buckwheAt has declin'
"a from % last mouth 10 20 /, mainly
from the effect OF frosts, as this gralu 10
produced ouly.in the higher lailtudes. In
New York the decline wss from % 10 20.
Penu.ylvanis from 96 10 %, Michigan from
IS 20 ~.
The average condition OF the potato
crop IL about 81. . decline OF less than
4 points New York stands st 80. Michi'
gan At s.. . dseliue OF q and posnts, re-
speciiyely.
Tob.coo hs. fully maintained the condi.
tlon OF last month, averaging for all kinds
ss3
The returns relative IN wheat are those
OF yield per acre by counties As consol.
IdAted, the general sversgs for winter
whest IL ~ bushels per acre. and for
spring wheat slightly over 10 bushels.
The former has yielded better than the
early expectation. the latter much worse.
This is Of course In measured bushels.
The quality IL much below the average,
which will s,ill farther reduce the supply.
Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
Mrs. Harrison's Thoughtfulness

A pretty story is told by mutual
friend Of Mrs. Benjamin Harrison. When
Mrs. Harrison was giil she Was Miss
Carrie Scott. aud was .,uden, IN the
Miami seminary At Oxford. Ohio, OF
which her father. DR. John Scott. was
president In her class va. young girl
who VI. painfully awkward. aud whose
parents were very poor. Mi. Scott,
on The contrary. was an unusually bright
pretty girl, and q very grsa, favoriie. IL
ehaneed iha, an entertainment, WAS TO be
given. q, which oil Of the young lsdie.
we're especially de.irou' OF making
good appearance. Mis-. Scot, one day
found her unfortunate elAsma,e in tears.
and in her .ymphs,he,ie way inquired
the cause. "l haven, anything TO wear
q, the eoneer, bu, my shabby old h.nnsl
dress" .obbed the girl; "and all the
res, Of you look 80 nice know ] am
foolish 10 care. bu, | can, help IL" "Of
course you can't. Mary" replied her
pretty comforter. 81 would feel jas,
that way myself; but don't cry any
more. and I'll see II We can't manage
some way to help you out" Bat Mary.
if.he was poor. Was eoue.Pondingly proud
and would TO, li.,en TO the proposition
that she should wear dress belonging
to her generous friend. Accordingly
Miss Scott Sc, her wits at work TO devise
some plan whereby her friends feelings
might be saved. The class were plan
ming. .irl like. VIA, they should wear,
and from their conversation clever Miss
Scott 20, her inspiration. She proposed
,ha, they ell dress alike. and . Il was
winter. a time when white was never
worn In those days. she suggested blue
calico with little white spriss. The will
Of their presidents daughter Was Law.
and the girl. eagerly fell in with the
plan. and Mary vas able after all to be
as well dressed a. the others. The New
York lady who tells the story shows .
piece Of the Identical blue calico OF which
these dresses were made. Mrs. Haui.
son has lO., none Of ,ha, kindly feeling
or ready sympathy that made her 50 pop.
ulsr s girl A few year: ago she
gave up pleasure trip in order that she
might comfort and care for sn old serv-
ant. who was dying Of consumption,
and lss than . month ago she Was seen
to take baby from the arms OF tired
mother ., . railroad station. aud walk
the a,or until she hushed the little one
to sleep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Do no, haye many vegetables pat into
the house cellar. and also try 10 arrange
some method OF yentilsiing u on . uild
dsy In winter. The damp "esllsfy smell
tbs, rushes up into some houses every
lime som. one goes down cellar for dish
OF spples or pan OF potatoes, isa warn
ing that the conditions are ripening Tor q
variety OF ailments later In the season.
Nov that one OF more nres are keep con
stanily burning In The house esnton
.bou, the disposition Of the ashes is time
~. DO not tske them up In pans and set
them Ia the wood house or pour them Into
boxrs or barrels. The next housekesper
tax. the sshss from the stoves before the
frss are lighted In The morning this s al
.o the safest wsy ss there IL less liability
,h., /. live coal msy shoulder snd kiudle .
a,me. ut even sshss supposed 10 be cold
ar, not 20 he trusted, and " stored should
he pu, 10 some receptacle n q distance
from any building.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
Impure Water.

Thi. subject IL not new, aud perhsps
most people think they have heard all that
can be said on II, aud no doubt feel a. II
they had heard enough, but there L, need
Of agitation ss loog g. there II 30 much
careless management In this direction a.
there II st present A man may he care.
fal ahOu, ths immediate surroundings OF
his well. keep II covered. and clesn IL out
every year, and yet the wstsr may be
made unit for use In many ways. Some
farmers sncsvste q tsnk In or near the
hsrnysrd o. hold wstr z, and Into this they
dump all Kinds or rubbish aud snlmal mat
Ter ~ decay ard become nt for plant food !
sni a. wstsr nuds its level In due time
there IL too much probability that the
vscuum In the we'll will he supplied from
the higher water In these tanks. tis well
known thst drains four fee, deep take the
water from the soil from several rods
swsy. aud ~ II Is rule OF practical engi'
peers that the depth of drains should be
increased with their distance spsr,. IL is
fair 10 sspoc, ths, . well twenty I've feet
dep will have chsnnels 81 communication
With ws,er supplies st . great distance.
The water from slnkspouts where u is de-
posted In the same place FOR many years
i liable IN get intO the we'll n II ls - near
- most wells are to houses. The com.
mon m.nure heap, thrown out without
shsorbents, furnishes much surplus nnid
that usually goe. into the soil aud then IL
lost Sigh, OF, bat l. siill 81 work.
The writer hs. In two cases helped 10
dig cellars where barns had stood many
years. and st TIE depth ot four or i've Zee,
little wsier courses or veins were found
where the soll Was highly eolorcd with
The fiaId TIA, bad passed down, and the
bank of soil which Vas len st tbs, depth
would In few days he covered With crys'
tsl- Of nlire that had been drawn from the
soil by evaporation. And here We will
say TIA, this fact IL no argument In favor
OF The theory OF the strength of msnure
teaching iuto the soil In . plovei neli.
for The oondi,ions are all entirely dintr-
snt. Bu, II shows something OF the
course aud action Of such liquid In the soil
where the supply IL continuous for long
time, and The movement Il not disturbed
by evaporation on by the plow. and gives
good cause % think whether the well Will
be reached by any OF these veins. good
,qaeiuei from . dls,an, spring farul.hs.
%. safest and best supply. and . wellnl'
tered clstsru IL perhaps next. bat with
out either OF these much may be done By
care sni the free use OF absorb.
snts wherever there Ia any w,sie water OF
q foul nature. DO not think that pol
luisd well IL good enough for the cattle 10
drink from ss long n they will drink ",
fof the disease will &c, into the family
through The milk, and the young stock
will .lcksn and die mysisriously, and tu'
bsrculo.is or cotton seed meal vii be se'
cusei Off IL la gooi time now IN AZ
range for protection OF the wells i least.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
pigs and Pumpkins.

The question 1. often asksd "How can
I mspsge not 20 keep my pigs on an ex.
elusive corn diet when there Isn't sn acre oi
clover on The fsImi- and. by the way, this
i The condition OF TIE nsjoriiy OF offarmets,
or. N there l. clover II IL The meadow, aud
no, available for hog pssiuring parposes
There i an easy way IN surmoant THIS
d.fficaliy 90 FAR a. fall feeding Il concerned,
snd that l. by raising pumpkins 10 iced
.long with the corn. Give the pigs all
they wlll eat, and you will be surprised 10
a.. bow m,uy they will stow away, sud
hos they will thrive upon this mixed diet,
for they will eat about A. much corn as u
there we're no pampsius. bat u will be d.
g..ted better, and by this, ~ well A. Tor
the ,e,usl natriment c0ntslnsd In them,
the pumpkins will prove sysfy profitable
crop. Don't forge, 10 give the horned
cattle . good supply OF them while they
ar. going. too. Tor they viii be pat 10 good
use. IN l. too late To make any provision
IN this lire now. bat dou't forget In the
spring that = crop OF pumpkins does no,
dstraet from the corn but will sii much
% The health and growth OF pigs ard cat
&c n fed hen literally. IVssiern Fdr~er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
observation-disclosures.


S,All who have experience in the use OF
mineral oil lamps must sooner or later
learn ,hs, the condition demanded for
their burning without smell is that the
wick should be turned up to give full.
sired flame wi,hoa, smoking. !, i'
commonly supposed. q, first. ,h., by
keeping the fame low all Objectionable
odor !. prevented. bu, the contrary i' the
case. Something more may be learned,
by frs, charging lamp With q m.asur'
ed quantity Of oil. burning !, with the
a.me!., full sire for sIsivsn time and
s.eertainins the lo.s Of oil then max
ing a second experiment, With the same
lamp. same quantity Of oil burning the
same time. bu, -i,h wick TUNED down
% a. 20 have bu, . fraction OF the
amour, Of ligh, supplied during the first
experiment On measuring the Joe. OF
oil ,hi. time Il will be fornd bu, little
Zee. than 10 the frs, case. Therefore In
turning down such lamp flames We OBJ
tain no such saving OF material I. IN
turning down . gss' flame. The reason
!. thu, with the low flame q considerable
quantity Of the products Of incomplete
combustion are making their e'e.pe In
the air. and these are no, only offensive
to the smell. bu, are also injurious to the
health. They sre.sn.lOgcu' TO the va.
por that are created by blowing out
the flame Of ,Allo- candle and leaving
the wick to shoulder. NJ. y. dreb.n'
hs. recently studied the action OF much
mildsr product. Of the imperfect eombu'-
ton Of coal gas. by pl.eins dog IN q
chamber Of twelve meters capacity IN
company With an ill.supplied Ban'en
burner. A comparison Of the gases OF
the Llood ,skea from the carotid artery.
before and after the experiment. showed
,hA, the Oxygen Of the original blood
va. almo., wholly displaced by enoonie
oSide.-H.rd-iek'. Science Gossip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Mr.. and Mrs. Pdnesly were entertain.
ing the minister, and had urged him to
stay ell night.
500 stay. Mr.. sheepfold," said Mn.
Pincsly. "AdOlphus won't be home and
you can have bis room just /. well as
not"
Then the small boy who had been
.ilen, as long I. be could stand !, burst
forth:
"YOu can sleep in 'DOlph' bed. bu,
you can, use 'DOlphs toothbrush.
'Dolph won, le, snnybody use his tooth
brush 'espt himself" Dstroi Free
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
.Tack Ellis'a shrewd Grow.

Engineer Jack Eul-, OF wllll,msport,
Penn, hNs . very large ani very wise
crow lie IL two feet long from The ZIP OF
his beak to the tip OF his tail feathers, and
IL q scientiic thief A shepherd dog.
ch,lned 20 . kennel In the yard. Il one OF
10. worst victims. whenever he sees TIE
dog gnsving bone be sneak. up behind
him aud grabs him by the tail ths sudden
attack causes the dog - quickly wheel
about 20 dad out whats there, bat the
crow holds on and goes sroani With The
tail TO where the coveted bone IL, snatehes
II or. and In an instant IL oui OF the reach
OF the angry animal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

FAu CALvrs There are some people
who have no: yet learned thst winter is
the best time 20 raise calves. We occs.
slOn,lly hear q man say that he would
like TO have the cows give milk In winter.
''out the calves do not amount To any.
thing" This IL one OF the errors that IL
being laid aside. Instead OF having them
come along In March and April, and hsv.
ins 10 care for them through the busy
spring season, and turning them out To
grass 10 get rid Of them before they are old
enough 10 get their living. let them come
In the fall or early winter. and give them
warn quarters and good care, and they
learn 20 60, hay and meal, and when they
come 10 the barn the second winter they
will not have TO learn 10 eat f,ll calves,
with the same expense aud less trouble,
can be made a. large and valuable at eight
cen - spring calves st Two yesrs.-Mir'
Tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Ihsve not used oil OF one bottle yet. I
.ursred from eA,Arrh for twelve years, er'
periencing the nsa.esting dropping In the
ihrost peculiar to ths, disease, aud nose
bleed almost daily. tried various rene.
dies without bensnl until last April, when
I saw Ely's Cream Balm advertised In The
Boston Budget. procured bottle, aud
since The nr-t days use have hsi no more
bleedlng-,hs soreness. 10 entirely gons.-
N. q. Davidson with the Boston Baigei,
formerly with Boston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

A man living In the shade Of the
Csskill Mountains IA. entered upon .
new branch Of business. lie heard ths,
we'll water could be purified With lime.
and 90 be emp,ied bushsl aud . half
into bis we'll and felt bli'sful and happy.
II turned out that. because Of the dry.
meas OF the season, there WAS only three
feet Of water In the well, and ever since
bis experiment be has been selling .
good article Of whi,ews.h to his neigh.
bou st two buckets for . cent, and
walking . mile and half to the creek
for drinking water for his family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
RINGING NOISES

In the ears, .omstimss . roaring burring
sound are caused by estsrrh, that exceed.
ingly ii.sgre-sble and very common dis
ease. IO.s OF smell or hearing also re-
sal, from cstsrrh. Hoods ssrsspsrills,
the gres, blood purifier, IL . peculiarly
successful remedy for this disease, which
II cures by Purifying the blood. II yoa
suffer from estsrrh, try Hoods Ssrssps-
rilla, the peculiar medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

A gentleman in the vicinity Of Phila.
delphia recently Lost his wife. and cor.
respondent states, . young miss Of six,
who came TO the funeral, ssid to his little
daughter Of about the same age, "Your
pc viii marry again, won't he" "oh
yes" Was the reply; "but not until after
the funeral"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

man In Ontario "esn repes, perfectly
l6I chapters OF the Bible. nny.eighi
psalms. sni every collect, epls,ls and goa
pei In the ecclesiastical year. according 10
the Euglish church prayer book" Yes.
and I'm beating i6 cents against . board
ing. house breakfast that be can't DO any.
thing useful, 20 save his life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
pnrai pnnai Itrmsn pnr..

srNProas-Molstarei intense i.ching
and s,ingiug, most al night; worse by
scratching. Ifsllowei 10 contlnue tumors
form, which oltsn bleei aud uleersie. be-
coming very sore. Sw.rNEs OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals al
eerstion, aud In most cases removes the
tumors. A. druggists, or by mall, for ~
cents. DR.. Swayne a Son, PhlladslphiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

As. family medicine, Ayers Pills excel
all Others. They are suited % every age.
and, being sugar.eoaiei. are easy 10 take.
Though sesrching and thorough 10 eject.
they are mild and pleasant In se,ion, and
their use Il attended with no hilarious re-
.utt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

An American who WAS travelling in
\ s-iiEeflsni vas taken for the Prince OF
wales travelling ineog., AMI his hotel bill
for two days vas si.O. lie hsi 10 own
up ths, he ~ss only apl.in Yankee 10
escape bankruptcy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Loving wife 10 consumpuye husoanf)
MY dear. I don't see how you can drink
that nsu.eoas dose clear.
Husband (smseking his lips over . big
dose OF cod liver oil II luscious, my
Lore. You forget ths, have drank Maine
whiskey for the last seven years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
AnRuGGISr SAYS.

Marvin g. brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, ". II. says have sold yoar
Sulphur Blttsfs for years. aud. contrary
~ most medicines, never sold bottle 70
any one Who said II dli 40, help them.
They cured me of those terrible sick head
aches when every other remedy failed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

An ipqalring ei,irsn OF Madison, In
disn., thrust bis dngers into . horse's
mouth 20 see how many teeth be bad.
The horse closed bis teeth 10 see how
many nugers the man h.i. The Curiosity
OF each WAS fully ssilsnsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

yif,.en thousand acres OF land are sub
merged IN the canton OF St Gall. sviirer-
ispd' The crops ATE destroyed. and many
villages have been abandoned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30


The Swift SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ca;
Ccntlemcn-fivc years ago was - IN.
fortunate as 10 contract an extremely had
case Of blood poison. My boncs achod and
my muscles began 10 swell and contract. !
was under treatment OF the physician from
the inception Of the disease until ! found
that he oouh do me no good. Then.
through the advice of friend bryan TAX
Ing =. \. ). Your medicine seemed 10 have
an immediate effect. took sis bottles, and
to-day am sound and well That vas twOof
three years ago. but have seen no evidence
OF the return oi the discasc, and take this
opportunity 10 thank you ior what Il has done
Cor me. II saved my lie. You can refer
any one 90 me. X. NJ. WALL
FAssIEsvTtiK, Tx. June "a, 1883.
The Swift Specific Co, Atlanta, Ca;
Centlemen-The mother OF a member
of our FIRM was afflicted with a oanoerous
sorc on her face for about twenty year,.
during the past few ycar Il troubled her
very much BY continued pain and itching.
She used your ). =. $. and the sore has
disappeared and Is apparently wei. should
II break out again, will advise you.
Very truly.
PISDLEroS, YLASLY 4 Rriyy,
Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Ruskin says: "Msn should resemble
. river" Some men do, In one respect
n least. The biggest part Of them s
their mouth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

A bachelor. who particularly hstei llt.
ersry women, ssked an saihoress II she
could throw any light on kissiug. 81
could" said she, looking archly t him,
"bat I think it's better In the dark"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
Beware of ScrohLa

scrofnlA Is probably more rrnsrll than any
ether disease. II Ia insldlous In eharaeter.
and mAnlfesis itself In running sores, pustulAr
cruptlons. bolis. ,welllngs. eniargri iolnts.
aisoesses. soreeyes. etc. Hcod'ssarsapariliA
erpeis al trace % seroiula from tho blood.
having u pure. enriched. AMI healthy.
.Iwas severely afflicted with scrofuia. ani
over year had two running sorcs on my neck.
Took eve b0tfies IIood's sarsaparilia. AMI am
eured- G. T.. LovTJoY. Lowell, Mass.
CA. Arnold. Arnold. Ne, had scrufulous
sores for seven years. spring and fan. uood's
sarsau.rtIia cured him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Fine, silky hair on an animal Indicates
ths, IL viii fsiten readily. while coarse,
s,iff hair indicates the reverse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

Three books mailed free on application.
TIE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO..
Drswer Atlanta, Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Correspondence on practical Agricultural top
ics IL solicited. Address ali communication.
tntendsf Zoe this department 10 AoEicuL
ruHAL kpfros.OkTOkD DssockAr. PANS. Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
A Desperate Man.

"P.p.." said pale bu, beautiful girl.
IL refused Mr.. simpson las, night, aud
as be started TO 20 be said
"'Mi.s Mihin,on. you have made
me desperate al the eolors Of my life
are changed look in the papers to. NOR.
row morning.. and with a sroan be was
gone Oh, papa. see wha, dreadful thing
has happened"
"wss hi. frs, name George." J" asked
the old man, scanning the PsPer.
Eyes, papa"
"H'm-GeOrge simpson. Ys', be has
been sen, up for ten days"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

-, sit.a knd 90 ne CeuatF 81 Oktofd, o.
.sHa iusstaF - ga A u. i.cs
4, ffltlea of Wm. 4 erotsf, At1 .ntsta
-. - ssiats ~ ,amasl Warrsn. lais % = Alff
4 " - toanty, dscs tsst. prsyirG ior ~. ase
AR.A - epaFsf 60 tala rekl sstats sltuast -
49, said NcanfT. al fauy dsserlpSi ln
s,...-la - - in hs fruosie otce. Dc ne
II - ~ tstts at shsrgss. said saie - - Al
80 - , issls sals.
80 - gsfsaas iatsss.lssf. D. oaasinE a. abstr-st
49,, sltoas sfh his orter thereoa. % -
- tlfes stsss saccessissiy 10 ne Oklor'i
Cs..S. nssspspsr pfintsd a fsris. - ssei
. h ~, =. .ael mAl sppsN ~ rrueate s.I,' '
-, a. tias s'eiocs n ths 1srsaoon, aad sh0~
! o.,.. az NJ have. sAy Ne sAns sAoald ao'
A., Gro. A. wILsoS, JsdEs-
ssesl-sttsst IN. 4. DAVIS .ksxisisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
Salt Rheum

Isone oiihe mosi disaueeabled diseases eansed
b. impure blood. Itlsreaiily cured BY IIoc'i's
sar,apArilla. the great blood puriner.
William SPIES. nyriA. O.. suffered greatly
from erysipslAs and ALT rheun. caused ~
handling tobacco. At times his hands vouh
crack open ahdbleed lie tried various prep
Arations without aid. fnaiiy took IIood's sar-
sapariIla. AMI now saysi" I am entirely vsll'
my son had salt rhsum on his hands anf
On the calves q his legs. lie took Iloof's
sarsaparIiia and IA entirely cured" J. IL
Stanton. Mt. Vernon, ohio.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soii hy sn druggists. o. sir for a. Nads ouiy
ty C. 1 HOOD a CO, Ap1,hsesFiss. Lo.sIl. Nass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30

"sir." be said to the old man, "for
month. l have ~Or'hiped your daughter
With . mad passion which | had every
reason to suppose ". reeiPrOes'ed."
swell ?"
LAST nigh, she cruelty refused me.
and, in the depth Of my dark despair. i
o,eresiims,ed my capacity aud this morn.
Ing vas fined ten dOllsn"
"well. p
81 think. cir. that Ia ,ie~ Of eli exist.
ing circumstances, |, would be no more
than rish, for you to reimburse the hne."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-30
OXFORD HORSE TALK.

bs sadassss.l 90 A. Z. sssis. south Paris. Ne