davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
HALEY P0stOMce.

All from Rac eTi hnr s9
.rd depart by railroad.
OFFICE HOURS:
omce always open to owners OF lock boxes
S.reral Delivery end Gall Boxes open from 500
y, until 1880 p. m. Sundays from IL, noon to
tEnnry order and Registry Department open
-, 10 A. M until p. m. All registers must
he in by II a. N, or they will not leave that day;
~ Money Order or Registry business transacted
~ SUNDAYS or legalholidays.
or an"hy mail leaves Tuesdays at .. m. arrives
Thursdays GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
THE TEST OATH.
1t Is Again Judieially Sustained, and
By the Idaho Supreme Court.

A dispatch from Boise states that
the Idaho Supreme Court has rem
dered an elaborate opinion in the case
brought by the Mormons against the
judges of election of Bear Lake
county, which involves the validity OF
the Idaho Test Oath law. Judge
Frederick read the opinion, which
sustains the law.
Homer Stull was the attorney for
the judges Of election, and was op-
posed by r. Il. johnson. The vic
tory Is therefore a notable one for
Mr.. Stull.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08

10 urge forward the purposes of this
organization by advice, by suggestion,
by work.
A few of us striving toward a given
end can do something; but the results
achieved will fall far short of our
hopes unless the effort comprehends
and directs the strength of all. We
view the conditions here as wonder.
fully prophetic of growth such as will
pass the bounds of our most sancuine
thought. In mineral wealth, in agri
cultural resources, in the salubrity
and hea,h[ulness of our climate, in
the fish and game attractions of our
lakes and streams and mountains, in
all things that tend to make a man
healthy, happy and contented, in all
things that make to material wealth
Alturas olnfy is destined to be the
envy OF the world and the queen
mistress OF "the Gem of the Mount
aims"
1t is al most an axiom that people
are rated not at what they are, hut
what they seem or claim to be. 1t is
a fact that men have been developed
as superior who were not so at the
first by the assumption of it and the
quiet acceptance Of their claim by
those about them. This is true of
communities as we'll as individuals:
hence the business man who is con-
tlnually crying hard times is doing an
injury to his town and to himself, and
helping to make the very condition
he bewalls.
No doubt you and many here in
Haley will deem our forecast as rose
co'ored by an over-sanyuIne temper
ament. Look about you; note tie
varied and generous character of our
resources; consider for a moment
that the development CT these re
sources while dependent to some ex-
tent upon ourselves, are in much
larger measure beyond our contro! in
this that the knowledge of the ad-
vantagcs offered in this region is
forcing itself in upon the Intelligence
Of the centrrs Of population where
the spirit Of emigration is becoming
active, where people are imtued with
the belief that better and more oppor-
tuni,ics are Offering them in the
struggle Of life in this wonderful Far
West than in the States. Aud in
this that it is Just as true today as
two hundred or two thousand wears
ago that "N'cstwarGl the star Of en-
pire takes its way"
We have one great line of railway
now, and north, south, east of us,
Others are building with their object,
i've point the Pacific tide-wa.er. Is
it reasonable to think that with the
inviting transportation offered by
this region, transportation that to-
day only partially developed furnishes
more business to the Union Pacific
than any point on its two thousand
miles of main line, we vii! be ignored
aud passed by the railways in CUES
ton? 1t is the least probable thing
that could happen tous. But let it be
the purpose of this Board to SO Ell.
fect,vely DO its work in supplying
these companies with information
and otherwise as TO prevent any such
calamity.
Trusting the Board of Trade will
not consider the remarks herewith
l 'opportune, we are,
Very respectfully,
THE Con-. ON PUBLICATION.
E. G. COFFIN, Chairman.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
Sour !irADcs.

oal'tor' ia p 'op!e. says the Genoa
20 r'ar' ire manching on cucumbers
loot long and other green and
'o'thsome things. Tley have also
the s'lpes and deli:ium triangl S.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
The HALEY BOARD OF TRADE

trustees Meeting Last Eyeninp-Th.
Interstate Commerce Law n Ia In.
Noked Against the Union Pacific.
Pamphlet to be Pub,ished-Etc.
The Board of Trustees of the Hal.
ley Board of Trade met at the office
OF klngsbury & MCGOWAN last even.
ing.
here was considerable discussion
IN regard to certain roads in this
county-which matter was referred te
the Committee on Roads aud Bridges
The matter of freight rates on ores
was discussed at length, and it was the
unanimous opinioa of the Board, tina.
unless the Union Pacific Railroad
Company ceased at once its discrimi.
nation against Wood River ores the
matter should be laid before the Inter.
State Commerce Commission.
The Corresponding Secretary was
directed to correspond and ascertain
If possible, the names of certain evil
disposed persons who have been at
tempting to blackmail certain mines
of this region.
The Report of the Committee OF
Publication was received, and ordered
published.
The committee on publication was
authorized to make the best terms
possible for the publication of 10000
pamphlets, setting forth the resources
and advantages of the Wood River
region; and also to proceed and pre-
pare the matter to be published in
such pamphlet.
p. a. REGAIN, President.
l. N. SULLIVAN, Recording Sec.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
l. N. SULLIVAN, Recording Sec,

REPORT OF THE PUBLICATION CON
MIrTEE.
HALEY, March =, 1888.
Mr. President and Gentlemen:-As
Chairman of your Committee on Pub
licatlon | have to report that said
Committee has been earnestly at work
to secure the ends in view. The fol-
lowing letters with the answers there
to explain their purpose, and with
your permission | will read them.
Your Committee respectfully rec
ON mend that it be instructed to pro-
coed at once with the work of pre-
pairing material for a publication re-
citing our resources, etc. Said pub
LEGATION to comprehend not more than
so pages. To employ at an expendi
ture OF rot more than $50 a connpe-
tent person to compile and collate
the facts, etc, necessary. AS Chair
man Of your Committee it will afford
ne pleasure to devote to the work in
view all toe time ! can properly spare
from my business, aud | hope to see
this work SO we'll done that it will
prove source Of pride to all our
citizens and secure for our growing
community measure at least of that
consideration from people upon the
outside that its really wonderful re-
sources and delightful climate should
command.
Your Committee desires your at
tention to the letter herewith fiom
Mr.. Forhan, Of the Salt Lake City
Chamber Of Commerce, and beg
leave to submit the following for your
consideration:
Mr., Foyhan's connection with the
press Of the country and his success
iul efforts Tor the advancement of the
interests of Salt Lake City indicate
him as man peculiarly fitted to aid
us in presenting the advantages Of
this region to the investor and home
seeker; hence we would respectfully
urge the advisability of employing
Mr.. Forhan, at SO much per month, to
include in every article advertising
Salt Lake City prepared by him for
publication some reference to HALEY
and the country tributary, the matter
of the same to be left to the discretion
Of the gentleman, aided by such facts
as YOUR Committee could from time to
time supply him. This would give
us an active and intelligent agent at
Salt Lake City who will have in hand
the distribution of the proposed
pamphlet, and in the opinion of your
Committee accomplish more for a
smaller expenditure ct money than
anything we can suggest.
Your Committee feel justified by
the facts in saying few words to the
Board Of Trade through this honor
able Board Of Directors.
1t appears to us that the members
of the Board of Trade deemed their
work accomplished when they met,
passed a few resolutions, adopted a
constitution, and elected Board of
Directors. ct least since that was
done this Committee has not been
approached by member Of the Board
rendering suggestion or ottefng as
sistance of any kind. This is not as
it should be, If the Beard is to &C
complish any good for the community
Every member of tits body should
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1888-03-08
LETTER LIST.

List of Letters remaining III the HALEY fIdshol
Postoliice for tae week ending March 3, lsSS
Persons calling for any of tsese Letters will please
say advertised"
Bsbb IF Iiback. Mats
rk, Bill Mahoward Ii
Beard Thomas Morrison, John
Combs, John Nease FIJI
Dirking, NJ G Preston, Miss Bessie
Edmond, Lewis Pier on, l. ID
Fleming, Miss Mamie Robertson, Alexsnoer
q aham, SAMPSON, James II
Eo Ser b T Scott James "
Hickey. James Waterman. Henry
Hiudersun, Sam Wise. II
Koni Eberger, Is Woodwork, T /,
Ailgb!c, I'm
GUY HAMMER. Postmaster.
$500 REWARD for remedy that
will cure as bad case OF Plies as DR..
Williams Indian Pile Ointment.
, 1888-06-02

ny has also kept pace with its remarkable
progress in other respects, and this is par
ticularly true of the inter-colonial trade,
which retained $40 vessels, representing a
tonnage of $1,000 tons from the British
West Indies alone. Says Sir William
"On the whole, the Trade and Shipping
Returns of the year are very encouraging,
giving evidence, as they do, of a tigour
and vitality which augurs we'll for the fiji
ture.''
~ hope soon to see direct steam cOmmu
nication opened up between Trinidad and
the United States. When this takes place
and a fruit trade is eStablished-when the
loading and discharge of vessels are facili-
tated and expedited by the construction of
a deep Sea Pier in the harbour of Port of
Spain, as is contemplated by private enter
priSe-when all necessary repairs, NC, can
be made to vessels trading here by means
of the Patent Slip, which is also about to
be erected as a commercial speculation
when too the United States of America re-
model their Tariff so as to allow of the adj
mission of West Indian Sugar duty free or
at a considerably reduced rate-au impetus
will be given to trade which will, | believe,
cause its rapid expansion on a safe and
sound basis, and the commercial prosperity
of the Island will be assured
cit is also satisfactory to more that there
has been a %diminuti0n i'll Crime during the
year.
Sir William also refers to the DEATHS Of
Mr.. j. Scptt BuShe, who for % years held
the Office Of Colonial Secretary, and of Mr..
Charles w. Warner, of whose services to
Trinidad he writes in the most glowing
terms. Referring to the ''fying visit of
Mr.. James Anthony Froude, His EXcellen-
cy speaks of that gentleman'S now n0tori-
Gus 'BOW of Ulysses as "a most readable
book but even the magnanimjty OF Sir
William Robinson cannot forbear a we'll
merited Snaer in reference thereto.
We nave written enough, we hope, to
give our readers a fair IDEA Of this import-
amt and well,prepdred State document,
and along with that a fair idea also Of the
path of progress which our Sister Island of
Trinidad is pursuing. We shall bring this
brief review to Il close by quoting Sir Will
liam once more
AIN bringing this Report to a close | may
say that the prospects of Trinidad are as
bright as ever they were, and see no reA,
sou to apptehend any reverse in her for
tunes, if only ordinary care be used to
shape Alright her course"
, 1888-06-02

Thus quoted Il lady advocate of woman'S
suffrage, whom it was once my lot to hear,
and the application she made Of the above
sentiment was something like this. Since
women are not allowed the right to vote,
they are not particularly concerned about
the great questions Of the day. Conse.
o%uentlv, a girl is not taught to think or
study about those subjects of public
interest? nor trained to any particular
business or aim in life, except TO idly wait
for that happy day, When SOM man should
ask her to be his wife. This deplOrable
condition, as the speaker represented,
could only be remedied by giving her the
ballot.
Whether it would be to the advantage
of woman or society that she should be
granted the right OF suffrage, is not my
purpose to discuss; but to show the tal'
lacy of the above argument, and to point
out a particular work of public interest III
which girls can accomplish much with no
more privileges than they now possess.
Girls, there is no excuse for inactivity
or idleness. All the important public
questions that interest the sterner sex, are
of interest to you. just as much as your
brothers, should you have some useful
employment, some worthy aim III life, and
earnestly endeavour to attain it. Even
though you consider the love of some good
loyal heart as the browning glory of your
life, it will come to you all the sooner and
surer by proving yourselves useful and
worthy, and not by
"Uselessly, 'aimIessly, diiftmg thrOughlfer
The particular work to which [ wish to
call the attention of the girls, and in which
I believe they can prove themselves i'm
portant factors in the solution of p great
moral problem, is a grand, a noble work
one which has occupied the minds of some
of our best thinkers, secured the sympathy
of our noblest men and women, and en-
, 1888-06-02
GIRLS AND TEMPERANCE.
From Arthur'S Home Magasine.)

"Usclcssly. aimlessly, drifting through life,
What was / made for For somebody's wife,
am told by my mother; granting this to be true,
Ehcn somebody keeps himself strangely from view
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Not the Same Fiddle.

The Hon. Oliver II. Smith rels,es that
q was once travelling through lonely
part OF Indlsns In company With the Gov
,rpor OF the State. Amer riding all day
they came amer dark TO the cabin whers
they meant 20 spend the night
AZ We rode MP and dismounted, The
sound OF o yioliu ssluted ne. Esterinx the
cabin. Ne saw sitting before tn Gre lame
'o1ug ma by the name OF Amos Ollie.
9Th IN old violin In his hand, scrsplng
'vsy. mailing anything but music. lie
,id the violin on the bed and started with
oa- horses toward the stable.
As he closed the door. Governor whit.
omb took up the Instrument, pat 10 In
ane. sni WHEN Amos retained Was play.
&C light and besutifal airs. Amos took
'is seat by me. seemingly ept,spced, ard
q NJ. whitcomb struck ~ "Hsil Colums
la be sprspe TO his feet.
III I had any dollars he exclaimed,
III give IL every cent for TINT idle.
ever heard saeh music In my lif.."
Aftsr plsyisg several other tunes. Mr..
xhlteomb pot the violin back upon th-
I'D. Amos SEIZED IL. carried IL TO the d'e
~here ne ND see n. turned 10 over and
over. exsmiped every part Of Il sgsin and
again, and then called outs
81 cay mister. never saw two fddlss
look 90 much alike - yoars and minsi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

"lIe coaI not knos vho was, aid the
duke, hut be- entered AZ onoe into converse
ton With me, II ran call in conysrSation.
Cor u wAs almost all on bis aide AMI all about
himself. and la really a style - vain and
silly a. ~ surprise and disgust me. | sup
Pc that somsthing that happen~i a. NY
may have made him gue~z that I wAs souse-
loiy, and be wsnt cut u the rom Tor a mo
meut-I have nv doubt D. ask the ofics
keeper who was, Tor when BE- came back he
VA altogether dlfersnt man. both In man
her and matter.
".All that had thought ohArlAtAn style
hal vanished, AMI he talked u the state u
this country ami the aspect AMI prOtabilltle.
OF afAirs CA the ooutlnent with good sen-s
ami knowls,lge u subjects both AZ homs
AMI abroad that surprised me equally ami
mOre agrceAbly than the firsi part u cur In
teryiew hal done. Ia fact, he talkel Ike an
officer aud statesman. The secretAry q
state kept us long waiting. and certainly for
the last bali OF threc quaricn % an hour
dont know that ever hal conversation
that interested mo- mOrc. Now, II the secre-
tAry u state hal bssn punctuAl and admitted
Lord Nelson In the first quarter % an hour
should have had the sane impression q y
light and trivial character that other people
have had. hut luckily saw enough % IL
satisfied that he really vas a very superior
man, bat csftainly more sudden aud cons-
plets meiAmorphosls never sas.'-Croksr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

The danger q sudden accidental death or
manning l. constant and great. and the tare
record % the numerous casss l. acutsly sug-
gcs,ive of insrprc-~ibls suffering, bot,
strange % say, u dos not worry "a. average
brakeman much. Though IrObably thou
sand trainnBen are killsl On this country
every year AMI four CO i've tbgasand injurci
10y collisions and dsrailments, In coupling
cars. falling OF trains, striking low over bead
bridges. and from other cau.ss, M one braks-
man, from What be ssss In his osn experience,
rraliIe. the danger very wildly. A. In
other dangers which are constant but lnsvi-
table, familiarity br-sis oarele--neS. which
"a closely akin to contempt Falling from
trains u really a serious danger. because the
mot ceasshe-s caution-nsrt % impossible
for the average man % mAiniain--is necss-
sary 10 avoid misstsfs. THIS will bs practi.
cally abolished when the long wished Tor air
brake comes into use. as that will obviate the
necs<slty of riding on the tops of the cars
ID. u. Adams, Jr, In scribnsr's Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
lcossmuuleafica. cor I'M. pep.rtms., .hcaia
~ sent the esiitor. ". n. EAstsas. Hast sum.
nsr. Ne.
1-ntn,ir.t xfnxA

I-nfRiIcaL ySfoxA.
Composed % G5 irtt.rs.
ny G. 20. -. ~. -. 50. 80, 10 vac .
companion Of fsoL
Nv 2. 60. 10. .. GS. &c. 81 We are con-
m,udsa - Do ''in the b-.usy 81 holiness. ="
Nv 50. %. i6. I. 81. IS wss arrophstsss.
nv NJ. a., SO, a.. 80. q vas 9 woman
who made garments for The poor.
nv g N. az. ~. 50. a.. SO vas the home
% Mary, M,rths spd Lsfuus.
Ny al, rs, 2. 81, s. IL What Cars, say,
L. IN h.srt
NJ 81. rs. eI. 50. IS. 50, G. ~. ~ Isl
nosatsin In P.l.s,in..
ny a., 20, 90, 10 .. vhs, chri'i does
20 n. al.
nv n. q, s. 80. SO. - 4. sIv.p us ell.
ny a., -. IS. 4. ~. 81 20. SO ODD calls
NJ n -, love hin AMI kssp nj, command
msnt..
nv 81. -. 81. 6. %. ssd eou,ri,s in
heart 80 shyed h.
ny 50 - 70. ~. 10. as are Touaa The
throne Of God.
NJ. 3. "a. 81. 81. 50. 81 Vas where ihs
hiood Wa spfintlsd 10 sbo~ The destroy
log sng,l ~ vss IN p,s. BY.
Nv To- -. a. ODD esnno, look upon
With he ls.., degree Of allowances.
TIE whole IL sopg Of praise BY ih'
Psslmisi-
NAM Bsows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

A HAfFr TuoUGur Paper repressuts.
lions OF D,ndsun.s wsre Q sort ola dfug
iafiog the esmp,ign jast closed, and when
section came one Alnsny notion dealer
ound that be had errs, stock on hard
lie ~ss about throwiox them ooe side as
.hought Vas happy one. The bsudsnns.
~sre neatly folded and tucked into en-
sslopss having . vile mourning band
,oout them. Then TICKET for p,sssfe az
Salt river was p,esd In with each The
eoueslt took well. The notion dealer sold
Out bis entire stoek OF bard,npas. and the
demand became 80 great that be bad ~
order more from Ssw Yort. greatly TO The
establishment OF The New YORK house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

ONFOgn, % Ats Court o. Pr~tsis hsLd sl
fsris. sthin ant foF 10 Cosatv "a Cxfoid, o.
"a thri Tussfav % NSs. q tss~
MAGfnA HAMNON.. usmsd Esecu'rt,
q q csFtaia insifunsat Pofpesiiss 10 - the iss'
WI ara rrstnmsbt ~ DAVID usmwfus
lsfs o. a. thsl tn tati CouHtf, tcesatst, haNtns
yfe.saicd N sAns 90 frottts
Orderei. That ne fait Eaeeutfix give 10
tics - all psrsoas tstsrested ~ causins q coVy
Of this order a. ~ pabishstthres seetssuc 1ssivs
~ 10 ~ Oxfort Dsmeefst ns-spsper pristsd
81 Parts, tn said CooatI. that thsy MAJ sVpssf o
froosts Cosft % ~ held - Ps'is 0n IN IN I'd
russlaF ~ Dee. nsnt a. o'eloek In The tors
400 act shos eaass. n snY thsy have, -hy TIE
"a Ntsssd ~ the last WI All resiAaeut "
al decsAssd.
gro A. WILSON. Juds..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
NOTICE.

OXFORD. a-Ata Cur 81 Proh.is hsif 81
Fsfts NikIa aft o. The Counft q Oxiutd 90
ths thrrf russtss - >ov. q 49,
NTlT~ON Admti.tfa'or "a
90 estate q Cauis N. Nsr.ton. lats Il
Hatosf, In Ell Countr. deceased tavtrs
Tfessatei ~ acoolnt % ain ai.trAii1u "a M
80 is o. ssti fsoss.sd 80 sliorancs;
uauTnNp Thst ths salf AfmF. siVe - 10 O.
81 psrsnas later-stcf. ~ esusins q copY 81 an
tfe ONFnHn nNNccEAr. Tftutsi a. Pals. thsi
ttsF msf ~ per al . 0oaft - ffotat-, % - -
81 Fsfts. tn sad g. uatt. o. ne thifa raesfaY ri
Lee. nssf. "a ui.s ocioes On the forcnpau. sn1
shes etass n snv thsf have, whT Ne sams
shsaid 1oi 81 Alo-sd.
Gro A WILSON. Juds..
A trus eory-Aus.tt ~. 4. DAVIS, asE,stss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

EcisN.. lrcur. scILY. SEIS ToErusrs.
The simple application Of "SwArSHs
OINTMENT. sithoat any iatsrnsl medicine.
sill cure spy case OF letter. Salt Rhsum,
Rug~Orm. Pills., Itch. Sores. Pimpls..
4 ms. al Seily. Itchy Sfin Esup,ion..
% matter how obstiasie or long stsnfing
Is II potent. 81 .etive. aud coats bat uin-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

'YOa don't mean 10 say. John. thu you
are going 90 have q steam hosting srrsuge.
msut pot 10 The basement, do yeui' II
50. Mni'. said Johs. With iron q mss.s.
I'm going to hep those FEET ofyour-
warm TIT. Water " u en.'. OIL OcO'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
Concerning nar,.l. ., see.

The Funeral Directors association, who>s
menbers are among the undsrtakers Of the
United States and Canada. In their recent
annual convention at baltimore received q
report from q committee on burials Of tbo~e
who die at "a. and undertsksr IAube, on
the committee, In the discussion that fol-
lowed sa,di II want 10 call especial atten-
ton Of the pre- 20 this Steamship compa-
aies refuss % bring coT-es 10 home ports for
proper burial. alleging superstition Of sailors
a. an obiection. Against fearful protest 81
poor people their dead have been cast into
the "a, bat who ever heard OF this dlsposi-
ton Of the rich and PROMINENT AT Balti-
more, New York and Philadslphis steamship
companies have refused 20 listen 10 IA, and
We want the common people % know bodies
can be safsly brought homs."-Nsw York
Bun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11

OXFORD. ss,-A Couft o. Frouais he'd a
Pats With AT Tor the Cguntv u ONfOrd.
% N thiFd raesiAv u Nos. A. n -
CaAHLEs y. WHITNEY. Alan. % th. estate
Of Eink Wasdstd lats ~ nrovahsid In sad
u stntsi.trstioa % tns sststs % sait tecsssst
tor silo.aneFt
Ortsrsd. That tAs said Aimlsistrat'r give notics
- al psrseas Interested ~ esasihE o eopy
of thls ortsrto - paoiishsdthfss .ssks sscssssts
~ tnths Oxf0rd Democrst printed % farts. that
thsv m-Y sppssr a. q frobats Coartt % - bid al
fkFis. ID sAlf CoaatV. 90 ne thirt Ives ~ De-
assLat nias o'cloek In the tofsnooa and sbos eaass
n sny thsy have, shy the sane sboat not -
allowed
GEO. A. WILSON, Jadss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
CURE YOURSELF.

Don't pay large doctors bills. The
ZEE, medical book Published, 100 pages.
-legsnt eolored plates. will be sent 700 on
recsip, Of three 2 cent stamps TO pay post.
age. Address A. p. o'dvsy 4 Co, Bos-
Ton. Msss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-11
a u.. ,oe,-.iie.ii u. 9. paws. Rssi.i.r.
oIyoRp. ...-AI courL o. rroe., IL. ..l, o

oxYORD, sss-At Court Of frobsis BEL ~
Paris, With tpd for the Cosnty OF osfofd 90
the thirf Tuesday Of Nov. A. ID. is-r
DO the petition OF y. A. DANlOkIh ot 10
Of No,vsy. Be srrois,sd Adminisiraiof 90
TIE s,tsis 81 AS Dssiorth. late u sof-sH /"
ssif Cosnfy, dee-sssdt - -
Ordered. that The sad fstiuOoef tNe
OF this order 20 be published thfes veeks 80
a. ssissly 10 the Onfsrd Democrat. pfIntea ~
Paris that they nav appear ~ frobsts ce.n -
tb,rS Tues Of dee. neil, Al , O'CLOCK 10 the fofe
noos end shew essss. n any hsy have. ssao''
oEO. A. WILSON, Jsdze,
A true Copv-siisss IN. G. DAVIS. kes's'sr'