davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

The people Of chicago aud vicinity can see
Mrs. Hlblari any day by calling at ss Wabash
avenue. Chleago III. ADVICE FREE
HOME TESTIMONIALS are all can offer
What 10 has done YOU can see from those u no
have tired u. send for large circulars show
ing the wonderful cures HERB EXTRACT has
effected. IL y easy enough To describe com
mon diseases. then tell You this - the medi-
cine but honest testimonials show beyond
question the merits ot the preparation.
Rev X W Bland. pa stor Wabash \venue NJ
r. church. lt09 Wabash avenue. Chicago, Ill,
writes as follows II consider your remedy,
HERR ENTRACT. a benefit To humanity. /
have used u IN my family with hest results,
and know Personally of some Of the cures it
has accom- plishesl. Would recommend il To all
desiring a thorough blood purifier.
3l25 Wabash ave.
CHICAGO, March L. lsoss
bear Mrs. Hibbard l have taken several
bottles of your wonderful HERB EXTRACT,
and u has completely cured me OF Kidney Dis
ease. and con slder IL the greatest blood purt-
der the world has ever known. I would re.
commend 10 to any one trou bled with Kidney
Disease. Face Blotches, or snv disease arising
from an impure state of the blood.
MRS. JANE BEAVER, city Missionary.
DOOR VILLAGE. la Porte Co, Ind,
October B. lss5l
Mrs Hlblard- Dear Madam: | suppose you
are wondering how am getting along. Well.
that cancer under my left breast Is healed.
The doctors have examined 10 and pronounced
II cured and without the AID of a knife. They
could not cure 1t. Your HERB EXTRACT HAS
IsBNE WONDERS FOR MI. | have sent your cir
culars North. south East and West. |
thankful ever tried IL. IL has proved great
blessing to me. l hope your HERB EXTRACT
will lie more universally known.
MRS. =. X. EARL.
Washington Wilson, lumber merchant, la
Porte, Ind, cured of ulcer in the cheek.
II YOU have decided To take this medicine do
not be induced To take any other
In ordering. state nearest express. and re-
init by post Office order or registered letter.
send for Circular.
81 per Bottle, Or @ Bottles Tor 81.
Ask your druggist for il; accept no substi-
tute. II he does not keep 10, send for il direct
to MRS. j. HtBBARD.
~ and - wabash ave- Chicago. Ill.
ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FORT.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15
HTBBARD'S HERB REMEDY

Cures cancers. SrOiula. Catarrh. ErysipsIas.
Female Weakness. Rheumatism. Bilisuxness.
Salt Rheum. ailk Lg. Mere Eyes. Face Bletchss.
Maid Head. Skin Diseases. kidRsy and Liver
Complaints. Fever Ssres, Bells and Tiers.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

hi Frttchard Is native of Indiana. lie
strictly American IN characteristics. i fore.
bile and original in expression. Ills literary
work Is strong. showing man no desplses
all sham- Mr.. Pritchard - one 81 the editors
Of the kellogg Newspaper syndicate. A,a 1T
erary writer he has no superior In Chicago.
tie Is rising rapidly and his work promises 10
be Of lasting value.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

New Barber Tin Boston barber shop
Next gent"
Boss-"Ven you say again next
shent' | discharge you at vonce. We
no say shents; We say shentlemen."-
NetC York San.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

II tell YOU" said travelling man
to companion on train you'll never
catch me playing seven-up again with
Bill Seriven."
why not?"
Because | saw him turn up Jack
oil the bottom of the deck"
well, I'd rather play with him
than | would with Jerry Spader."
"Why?"
Because when Jerry turns a jack
off the bottom you can't see him do
il - Dmdhd Bee
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-12-15

Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
Ada
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

An orphan cannot D. committed without
something t.ing known u L. parents 90 their
circumstances. and without formal Tapsrs of
transfer. THIS routine eHpo-es many frauds
and leads managers % rejcct thousands q
applicants for admission Managers Ike "
boast Of the cascs they have reieciei. With
foundllngs, nothing Of the sort occurs The
r,ri whose weddings % temptation have made
her mother, b. abe In high life or In low,
the intempsuts who prefer 10 uss their
mears f0r drink % rearing their own of.
spring, the society people who have boaste'i
that there will L. no children In their families
--ons and all-have bat 90 leave their or'
spring az nakel A. little Mos Was when de
posite,i at the Nile. either in vacant l0t or
upon some handy door step. Under cover u
darkness all i se-rvt Either a policeman, or
the irate cltiken whose door step has b.en In
yadel. quickly ami safely transfer. the waif
10 an asylum. The reminders u sin and
folly. a. well a. the burdens u the parents,
have thus heen pot far away.
Were society ORGANIZED 20 encourage this
very bushes, Il ~ers impossible 30 arrange
II more satisfactorily. But eternal shaine
should rs~t upon the weak minded, benevo-
lent PEOPLE who by their III advised altruism
cultivate such degradation In society One
tenth Of the money spent In detecting AMI
punlshing thssa parents f.r their unnatural
crimes would teach society lhe need~i lesson.
More rains than We take 90 eatch murderer
should be suent upon detecting thess Grim
nals -Charlss W. Smiley In Popular Scisncs
Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
ror the osfori Democrat.
THE PLACE WHERE ruI BOYS USED
TO SWIM.

yoa kno. ,ha, BIC bridge down BY Colonel
Well. thsrs have ianshei ,ili srisd
AZ the praaks the boys playesi On each Other
AZ they baihei IN Nerinscot's tide.
Aud or AZ at on the gray vcoien pier,
On the .haiow. fast growing din,
NY thoughts ne- back to = band of merry
Al tho place where the boJ. u.ed to 'sim.
In q fair Eastern village one ~ them Dc ellis.
And L. nov young rising NJ. u.
There's q tall msnly youth IN western land
Roth wealth and position has he.
Two are farmers. and Eet In the COOL oli way
Earthly neesis such as FOOL and clothes,
And would make desert their naighbors s,y'
To bud and to bloom like the roe.
One Of tbem disi In far western cline
one of the brightest AMI beat.
His bones lie today In that land far away,
Var avay rom the oil home nest.
And q tear from my eyes on The snowy rage
No more uiil he the oil home IN n,
or the place ~hcre the boys used to swim
on, roll on, thoa smooth giiiing riVeri
po~n tossfd ltfs'. dsTk blilosy so
Thoa sr bearing forever aud ever
M childhood years frOm me
Thonh nos the CompaniOns ~ hoyhooi
Revisit thy green TANKS once morv.
rhsy -oald .ce Older faces In The dear old
pisces
DAS. iiIKLov.
cobb Divinity school. lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
From III. repOr, Of the East Sanger.
vile Farmers Institute In the Pisca,s.
oui. Oh.sry,r We elm the following

rum ur t'VtN w hh' bs'' Rsek''
vile Farmers Institute In the pisca,s-
qui. Observer we clip the following
Mr. Mekeep, member from Oxford
county. was introduced to speak on the
Corn Gaming Industry. lie said 81 vii
preface what have 10 say by the remark
thst I have not hsd any experience In sell
Ing the csrnsd produet nor any connsc'
tlon with canning establishments other
wise than N book-keeper The sweet
corn crop IL not more subject IN failure
than other farm crops-not more liable n
be cot or by frost than yellow or fadlsn
corn. ss the expsrisnos OF the season jus,
passed proves, the sweet corn suffering no
more from The uufavorsbls weather than
the yellow corn. Planted on suitsbls
lands and given sultable cultivation, II
proves relishle with a..
"in discussing mi. subject, We should
consider our surroundings, and the con-
fltl0ns and the needs of our farms. | be.
lieve every farmer upder solemn eompset
not to rob The soil of iis frtllliy. 80 that
when called 10 yield II up 10 postsriiy u
may not be Impoverished.
Some might question whether the hu.i'
nfss wss In danger of sunsring from over
production. DO NO, sppr,hend any dan
ger from over production. The cal for
the goois 4. constantly Increasing, snd
the quality of Maine corn exceeds that
raised elsewhere. The nssrcr We sp'
prosch the northern limit OF the corn
growing belt The sweetsr the project
Al an extensive sxsmins,lon Of canned
goods st n T.. the M,ine product proved
the bss,. The variety OF seed recommend
"a IL The Esfly Crosby, one sd,antsge this
corn po..essss over other varieties being
the smsllness Of the kefnsl-buysfs de
mspdlug the small Kernel
"rhe stovsr of sweet corn I. Cteelleut
for en.ll.gc or for feeiiag In . green or
dry state. II IL esiimstcd that 40 per
cent. OF value r,msin. In the stover OF yel.
low corn, ard tbs, of sweet corn IL siill
more v.lu,hls. +. the corn IL picket for
canning before IL has ripenei. The fact
that n sweet corn IL cut q. the time the
ear. sfe a. for canning an the ears allow.
"a IN remain 90 the stalks. the corn will
fipeu. show. that large per cent of val
ne nus, remain when TIE corn Il rem pvei
In sn unfips condition. Aui whsu the
wss,c al the factory IL al retained, u will
he readily sen that but little of tie ysiu-
has been removed from the farm With
sweet corn s hr-i crop. followed by ce'
reals. sni that by several years of grass,
svsry serc of our farm. nay be proiuc
iug fed for stock The result ~ such
course will b. general prosperity"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
somorso, County Sheep Farmers.

OotloFttb loAuhl ou''p II hIHh' NJ
Somef.st !. the i.rges, wool growing
e0auiy Ia M.lus. and N. farmers have on
their .plsudid fruit farm, some of the hs.,
,nd das.t blOodsd sheep of all cisssss In.
GLIDING Atwood Msflnos. spanish Me
finO., shropshifss. Lslcsttsr., Cotswold.
oxford ID wns aud their grades. The
farmers OF this great wool growing county
have the rspatsilon oi growing some OF
th- dassi sui most desirable woods pro.
iucsd Ia this coantry. Anson II the ban
ner sheep raising town of the ooun,y. on
mauy of tts large and splendid farms there
being nDck. of nue blooied ihoroushbtcds
In The hslcyon DAYS, say In IS vhsn
wool WAS bribeioE al q pound, the farm
~. % The town of AnsOn alone kept a.
high a. 81. .OoO sheep on their farm, and
averaged ~ shear about 10000 pounds
OF wool annually. To-day nearly al the
farmers are growing wool Bat not 10 such
q large extent.
county. and say that their sheep pay them
as well ss any siOck kept on The farm, en-.
cspi an occasional fsney bred troiiipg
colt 40 aoabt there are from thirteen ,o
nnsen thousand sheep Owned by the farm
ers OF the town of Anson to-day. Wool.
have been sold here this year from u IN 81
cent. . pound. ard Arson wool In pretty
well sold up. except . few OF the lArges,
lots OF Zoe wool A fsw OF the srgss,
lots Yet upsOli are Brown 4 Hilton, w.
W. Pearl. COlumbas IIiltop. John NJ. III.
too. Stephen Hilton, II y. Hilton. q. A.
Hilton, J X Hilton. About ~ ooo pounds
of naes, grade wool Yet rsm,in In The
hands of tue grossr.. from conversation
with several OF the leading wool grower.
% North An.ou. Ills learned that many OF
The wool msn iu this section anilclpais
better prices ,of their wool soon.-h,ins
Palmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
How New York Actor Caught
m Meas of Fish.


Al an uptown resort Q reporter over.
hesrd . well known actor describe the
n.hIus srperience OF brother artist lie
said that bis friend went 10 one OF the
l,hes OF upper New York with I. nne al
Oui ifi q. there IL In the whole north terri.
tory. lie hsd split bamboo rods, Q book
OF the choicest dies, . charming and veil.
stocked lunch basket, with good sized
frs tItipguisher, with q silver cup nttsd
over the bottom, and . n,h basket that
any trout should feel proud TO occupy.
The morning after bis arrival st the ho-
tel be aonned bis n,hlug suit, hung bis
lunch basket on one side and bis a, h
basket on the other. rfi.led his IRE ex.
tlugulsher, and ukiog his best rod and
book Of nies, started for Q ssclaisd part OF
the AXE, where curious eyes might not be
TOO sqalsltive - 10 bis luck. lie saws
country lad with q straw hat and Q
fr.ctled face sitting on . little dock away
| from the road, and a. the little fellow al.
ready had pretty good string OF nsh, did
not hesitate 10 sit beside him and eudeayor
20 su,ieo the nsh Away from that poor
country boy. But somehow or other the
aye ounce rod aud the saudy dies hsd no
charm for those nh They preferred The
Juicy garden worm that concealed the
point OF . pent pin attached TO the string
that dsnglsd from freshly cut alder stick
In the hands OF that frecklsd urchlu OF the
farm.
Presently be said, Little boy would you
mind ehsnging places with mel don't
seem 10 have any luck here"
"Not ct ALL" said the boy. II Was .
cunning device OF that wicked msn 10
cheat the poor country boy out OF bis well
stocked hole. but Is didn't seem 10 work.
for the nsh s,ill followed the hent pin and
spurned the gsuiy morsel offered by the
sidiy actor. Then the boy grew tired OF
nshipg and gathered up his uckle. count.
ed big string OF speckied besuties, ard,
tying another knot In his single sospeudsr.
vas ABOUT To start Tor home whsn the
actor again spoke 10 him.
Little boy" said be, "would you Ike
TO cell your nshi
"Donr mind" wn the lseonIe reply.
"How muehf"
"Dollar."
"Al right" and the crisp greenbsek
vas Transferred to the little country boys
pocket. lie was Jast going 10 hand them
% his customer. when that good man
sgalu spoke and said,
"No, no. little boy. Don't hand them
10 me, bat Just stand where yoa are and
III stand here, and you throw them over
TO me; then when 20 bach 70 the house
: can swear that caught thsm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

October Esd. 1888. the late Hon. T.. q.
Harlow, OF Disfeld. constructed the
handsome large brick block q, the corner
Of Main and Weld Streets. which is an
ornament 10 the beautiful village in
which II stands and . monumep, 10 one
OF the mos, en,erprising and able men
,ha, ever honored Old Oxford. Al the
time OF Mr.. Hsrlows death the 'tfuct-
ure va. complete bu, the interior above
the frs, floor was no, entirely finished.
The completed parts q, ,ha, time were
the ground flor. embracing Offices. par
lor.. kitchen. and dining rooms designed
for hotel Hotel Stanley. MI. Harlow
named II. In honor Of hi. wife who Was .
daughter Of the late Hon. |. ". Stanley
Of Dixheld.) also store. now occupied by
hi. son. William q. Harlow. and rooms
fof bank. now occupied as law office
by his .on. John :. and Frank 3. Hsr
low. On the second floor suits Of rooms
connected by folding doors were hni.hed
on the front Of the block. and on the
third hpor nice hall va. finished for the
odd Fellow. Lodge which they have
ever since occupied. Recently the re-
naming part. Of the interior have been
flashed. including Music Hall. which
occupies large par, Of the third story Of
the block and !. one Of the fines, public
hall. 10 be found Ia Maine outside Of the
cities. The finish aud door are entirely
Of hard native woods. the finish being Of
brown ash and the floor Of oak. A
stage aud an,e.room occupy oas corner
aud the seating capacity. which is sbou,
Eve hundred. consists Of movable chairs
II. dedication Thanksgiving evening va.
. mos, successful affair in every re'pee,
aud opens one Of the mos, popular places
for public amusement In the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Rheumatism

We doubt n there l,. o. can be, speeifs
remedy for rheumatism but Thousands Who
have suffered IL pains have been greatly ben
.6isd by Hoofs sArsapAriila. II you have
failed 70 fnd relief try this great remedy.
Il was Ariicted With rheumatism twenty
years. Previous 20 iss1 found no relief, but
grew worse. and AZ one time vas almost help
less. IIood's sarsaparilla did me more good
than al the other medicine ever bad"
1T. BAIcos. shirley Village, Mass.
"Ihad rheumatism three years. and got no
relief I'LL took IIocd's SarapariiiA u has
done great things for me. lreeommend u 70
others" LrwIs BuRBASK, biddeford' We
Hoofs sarsapahna IL ehanetsrirsd ~
three fecullaniies ist, the eVEab'HaitoH u
remedial agents 81, the proportion 81, The
process q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Il ameiicins q unusual
strength. enectlng cure, hitherto unknown.
Send Coo boa containing addliional evidence.
"IIoods safsaraHlla tones up my system,
runhts my blood, sharTsns my alpetlte, ana
seemi o. make me over" J T. THOMPSON,
Register u Deeds, Lowell Mass.
"IIso.i's sar.apariiia beats al others. and
lS SsiS G.hs - s,Iss.. S.ls s.a SSls CITY. ~
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold by all druggists o. sir Or o. xsis
only ~ Q. l. HOOD 6 CO, Lowell, Msss
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Ih.ys been afflicted nth estarrJ for .

Ihsve been afflicted nth esi.rrl for %
years. IL became chronic ND there Has .
constant dropping of mueou. msttsf. ~
ertend-d % my throat, causing hosfseness
.ui gres, dlricalty Ia speaking, Indeed 'or
Years I uu not able 20 SPEAK more MAN
thirty minutes, aud ofisn this With sreN
dlri:alty. also, 10 great extent los,
the sense OF hearing In the len ear, .nd OF
taste. ny the use Of Ely's Cream Balm AZ
diopplugs OF maeoas has ceased sni my
voice .ni hearing has gresily improvei.-
Jas w. Davidson, Attorney 81 Law, Mon
rnoath III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Issll shoe that cost. me si at the original
price, and uss IL a. n leader Then marx
my els shoes at ti.5o. the g. at $3.50, the
t225 at a. and the t3oo goods at q. sesi A
customer wants 20 LOOK at my low pricei
grades; show them, and bring out all my
principal lines. Likely A. not persuade him
or hsr to pay 81, and this secures me fair
profit. No. don't ssll many at ti. and even
Ii 4 dli, ths les economical buyers make IL up
20 mo by giving ms handsome profit on the
batter shoe. Shoe and leather Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
A aea.l IN selld Coal.

Tho correspondent Of The Collisry Guar
dian reports a case which, II true, must 10
interesting 10 geologls,G In the Coleiord
dstrict Of the Forest vi Dean a small col
lisry has recently been opened, and While q
collier was engaged In breaking up fall of
block coal, be found toad In the oenter. IL
SEEMED firmly imbeided in the coal and it
was alive. lts form was imprinted upon the
face Of tho mineral, and tie animal u stlll
living. Tho incident has occasionei much
interest In the neighborhocd-Scisniinc
American.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

The combination OF ingredients found 10
Ayers Pills renders them tonic and cufs'
tive A. we'll a. cs,hartic- For this resson
they are the best medicine for people OF
co-,lve habit. ss they restore the nslarh
action OF The bowels. without deollitAung'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Jusr MARRIED.

How loving they are this is h-.yss
.ure sign. Amer the nrst yeir sometimes
Il don't hold good. When Charles comes
home 10 you grouly and cross, sn.pp,ns
and snarling, unable 10 relish The nice din'
nsr you have cooked, and feels a. " thefe
vas . ton OF pig iron iu his 'tomsch, ne s
,roabled with dyspepsis, sni salphaf BIZ
ters is the only medicine that VIII cure
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Cnnrannonn Man.

NO, vas not ia lne var. IL Was ny
misfortune"
Glow your misfortansr
"Bec.a.s I have q martial spirit. Ny
heart thrill. a. the tales OF heroic deeds,
and I would Ike only too well 10 carve
out . name a. . warrior. The roar OF Tue
cannon would be masle-"
"IIere comes y0ur vile.
'Grea, seo,li Nov III get thunder TOT
90, Juggling In some water before ! len tns
house. Stand 10 front fine, so she Wont
see ne"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
ptSnrSn NOISES

In toe ears, soms,imes roaring banning
sound are caused oy cs,arrh. thai eres.d'
Iugly dlsagreeabls aud very common dls.
ease. Loss OF smell or hearing also result
from estsrrh. Hoods SsrnaPsrih., ths
great blood pariasr, iss peeuhary sue.
e...ful remedy for this disease. which ~
cure. by parifying the blood. fJog suffer
from e,tsrrh. Try HOODS sarsaparllls' the
peculiar medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
pu,., p,,ui IrcuINo PuEs.

sYnrroas-Mols,ur., lttsnse tching
and .tIuuingt most at night; worse oy
scratching. Ifsllowed 20 continae tamofs
form, which oftsn bleed sne uleera'e, oe'
coming very SORE. SwArSrs oiSrskst
stop. the itching aud bleedins' hs.is VI
cers,lou, and In most cases removes 'ns
,amors. A, druggists, or BY mall, iof !"
cents. DR.. swsyne & Son, PhilsislphiA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

-, . Csurt % Proesi., bed a.
oNfNhp. - ar ne Coanty 81 osiofa'
fAfi.. 's,.t f.@sfsv 81 Nev. ~
=. ss ~. Ssn,,ss q BEr.E, ynsDss n., ,.s..,. y
~ .,,-sistsi Afministr.isf "a
- s.ists q usnasn
s,,.s.i. tA.i ,sla gs,lilssss 80 80, ss,S1. %.
al Isrsous in ntrrssisi ~ \. .ns.ss.itslr tn
Ger - - ,.-...,-.i psiaiss a. rsris. Us, 80, "
~. ~ .s,.,sr A. . Oosr of rsee.,s - T...s.1 es
80. y saa Ccsaty, % ns 80 ss,sseos, sna
De-. nsa. 49, = n ssy tbsY have, -sy me SANS
sbSaii so' - sr ;Eo. A. WILSON. Jeass'
Avx.oosy -.,is.ti a.. pA'is'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

Al Election Eeho.-"i Wish yoad 20
out aud chop some wood. Ell,hi taers
h.lnts stick 10 the house" I'm sorry
Mar,hy, but the fact IL, lost an elecuon
bet, aeeoriln' 10 which Tn ooleeged 70
refrain from oil manual labor iof The ner'
tuo weeks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
THE arLL DOG AND YOUNG -

THE BULL DOC AND YOUNG -
Young fes,hefly on the way bone ION
seeing his best girl, ercountersd oah
dog aud 81, on . limb OF an apple tree an-
ul morning. The resultant cold was
speedily cured by Adsmson's Botanic
Cough Balssm however, and be 10 again
arnnnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
srArr nr MAINE

oorNrY 90 oXTugp. ..
z-rr.us Juiatai Cesrt.
Ossansf Irrua. A. u. i'ss.
Aais A. Mrs.. ilt.'t. ". iaisFssisno' Me-
a. 80 "a .srs..ta e. a, caar, -, isisg,,i
- N -. ,-llsr. 80 90 a. sesh-is-i = ~ :
-. - - - t1ra-f. srruf cr AiinrafI rtl.A
- =. "a 90 - - - - $500 - 80 -,
.urisrsi. 49, $500 = - Ise.ss.f -, =, - ~
saf ~ rsea =, a. a. - sen..-.. n =. .f.f,.-,
80. pt..-s.s. IA ga. 80 Llasi. ufts sffss -
-....,ir = - ott.rt tsua.fsi. pf-'l.f-
t-.l - e.rIs i salt luauff, - - 49,. .l
- - 49, iiif'y ts,, ,.'s ~ ~. g. 4, 80 C.asi,.
=. - - T'.r.lsr ~ fstfutfY, A. u. -, - -.
- 49, -, thsa - thsfs sFpsaf AL .a'-''
Il - - L. fs 49, - 49,. ...- .a-.
Aur.i ALhhAA :, A.
fAh.sr.., ~ Tl..uus, wr.i, sal llhsll -,
rs.. N iIbsi a. l.soF5s ia.sr'st IN 80 % ''i,e'
-. u w,t. Auru.i s,fh. i.ss-
80 tstatsr rrrrl. isss-
a. f,,n NO. - s.uusr. - N os-1'' =, Il
Ott.ri al sisis ~ Ns.es - n -. 49,. .si
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Ma 81 i.er- AIHERT : AusriS. cs's'
,enoS.y n HfSHEE. NJ herthei,' ~,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

A man has Js.t died in Connecticut Who
smoked over 1000 herrings day. There
Is M accounting for tastes. Perhsps tne
poor msu hsi 10 choose between heffings
snd Conuectlcut cigars.