davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

SOME of these high tariff advocates
seem to have got burrS in their wool.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

THE men who are not candidates
should lose no time in forming an asso-
citation,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

CANDIDATE SCHEFFER should go to
church to-day and mediate upon the
sinfulness of making other candidates
a prey to unrest and anxiety, while
Candidate MERRIAM's time might
proftabIy be put in rejecting upon the
Wickedness of Scodle campaigns.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

OUR esteemed contemporary, the
Chicago Times,' pats Editor WHEELoCK
on the back for his independence in re-
fusing to be member of the Minnesota
delegation to Chicago. A refusal to ac-
cept any Office seems an act of heroism
in Chicago editorial eyes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

BILE that he would be chosen to this post
over so many who outrank him in re-
spect to seniority and service in the
city council.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

The GLOBE Press Room is Open Every
Night TO all Advertisers who desire to
Convince Themselves that the GLOBE has
The largest Circulation of any Newspaper
Northwest of Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters and kilograms to
THE GLOBE, ST. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. Csc Three Mo. 35c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Not a The WHIsPERER was
informed the other day
Church PARTY. of the rather ludicrOuS
Not a

informed the other day
Church Party. of the rather ludicrOus
way in which the ig--
norance regarding church affairs OF
FRED WARNER, reading clerk in the
last legislature, was exposed. There
is no harm in repeating the tale. FRED
lives in Redwood Falls, where DIR. RIH-
ELDAFFER is the Presbyterian minis
ter. The reverend gentleman one day
bethought himself that it would be
good and neighborly thing to do to give
party. Accordingly, extensive prep
aratiOns were made and the good peo-
pie of the town were hidden to the
feast, FRED WARNER and his wife be-
ing included in the number. Through
his ignorance of ministerial hospitality
and his general disposition to as
sociate anything of that kind
with the furtherance of the churchs
interests, FRED got it into his head that
the minister's private party was
church sociable, at which every one was
expected to pay something. AS this Idea
became fixed FRED began to feel the
pangs of hunger. Approaching DR..
RIHELDAFFER he asked that gentleman
when supper would be ready. The
doctor looked at him in a puzzled man.
ner for little while, and then said he
thought it would be ready pretty soon.
''Well, l hope they'll hurry up re-
joined WARNER, ''for Pm pretty hun
cry" But for some reason supper was
delayed, and again FRED soug mt the
doctor, urging that it be fastened:
Finally it was announced. FRED secured
a couple of good seats for himself
and wife, and calling the doctor. who
was standing near looking after the
comfort of his guests, rendered him
dollar, saying: Il guess that's about Tt the
there was a GOODNESS. followed by an ex-
PLANTATION of the character of the enter
tainment, which made FRED feel as
though dynamite bomb for immediate
personal use would be a very good
thing, indeed. Still, mistakes will hap
pen sometimes, even to a legislative
officer,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

There is a bright
young newspaper man
in this city who has
recently been given
his walking papers by
his sweetheart, who
resides in an Eastern
city. through a COM
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08
Mayor
Smith.
1t is a matter of
pride with me that l
have never sought the


but it has been conferred upon me
without any solicitation whatever on
my part. have not yet submitted my
name to the public, but hold my present
position by election by the council to
succeed Representative Rice. When I
was made president of the council had
no idea of making canvass, but this
honor was conferred upon me by ac-
clamation, although [ was only serving
my second term in that body. Origi-
naIly went into the council for the pur-
pose of having certain improvements
made in the Fourth ward. and as far
back as 1870 | declined the tender of the
mayoralty because l did not desire the
office. My idea is that Alderman
HAMM will be the next president of the
council, despite talk of P. 4. K.AvA-
MACH for that position. If he should
be elected it would be Mr.. KAvA-
NAGH's first term, and it is hardly posi-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-04-08

CHARLES DICKENS. the oldest son
and namesake of the eminent novelist,
who will give reading at Market hall
next Thursday evening, is said to re-
semble his father in appearance and
been spoken of in highest praise by the
Eastern press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
DArned Not CurtAins.

Very PRETTY curtains fJr chambers eau
BE- made BY dsrning net. sueh - 10 usei
for novice. wells. or What girls wear q,
convent schools, ~l;h blue. pink. green, 90
OLD gold single tsphyr. or crrwels with .
"Tspnyr needle TIE e,isss can be hem
mel. and trimmed With lace ciglng. OF
they can b. worked 10 ssAiiOps with baton
hole stitch. Darn stripe about I've or
,ix inches In Width In poluts. or waves, OF
leaves. then leave space lii,le wider un'
iATnci. ani darn smother strip. AMI con-
,lnae these stripes auul the curtains afs
dashed Darn piece aqurisr ola yard
dcsp. and soallop u. and boz plsai u on "a
tape for l.mbrtqaln. fsstsu back ths
cafiAins with ribbons, or bands % darne,i
net TIE curtslus can b. line,i with color.
81 cambfie. OF with ELK dashed sllcsis NJ
= shade lighter than The ZEPHYR vita whlch
they were dArned bureau covers. spli.h.
81 dashsrs. aud ,iiie- can be dunsi on Get
In The same way IN match The curtains, and
a young LAZY can furbi-a her Own apart.
msni very tAsisfsily, ~ The labor % her
own nngsrs, al little expense.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Racinas.

PE,cu MEKN0uE Put . qlirt OF milk.
Tee, fyiug half tescnpful, Ia q saucepan.
AMI when IL boil. SID the reserved milk. In
which two tAbls-pOonfals IL corn starch
are dissolved, stirring consiAnily. when
10 thlekens remove from The Ore, add oue
tablespoonful OF butter and Jet the mixture
cool When cold, beat In the yolks ~
three eggs until the oustsrd l. light and
adj halls eupful of grAnula,ed sugar. Gov.
~ the bottom OF battered esrthen~sre
baking.pan with three layers % ripe
peaches. peeled. stoned All CHARTERED.
sprinkling Two tAolespoOnfals OF sugar over
them. Pour the cusiArd gently over the
fruit. and bake In quick oven for twenty
minuies. When done. cover the top with
the whites OF the eggs beaten 10 . stlff
froth, -pflnkling . little sugar over the
whites Brown dslieaisly In the oven and
serve cold with cream.
BLACK CAKE.--In this cake fruit may be
used. pf tried apples. two cups, soak over
night la . little water, chop hne, sits OF
pess, boil In ssap OF molssses, and stir fire.
~, nifty until preserved through. Beat
three eggs, work one cup OF butter and two
cups OF sugar together. one half cup Of mo-
lAs.es, one tesspoonful each OF nutmrg.
cloves aud cinnsmon, i've cups OF nour.
(dredge your fruit with ~. one cup OF
sweet milk aud one hsaplng tsAspoonfal Of
soda.
CREAM PUFFa-0ne tsaeup OF boiling
water and butter the size OF o small egg.
Melt the butter In the water and stir In
three-fourths cup OF four, cook thorough.
ly and cool, then stir In two we'll beaten
eggs. Drop into patty pans and bake In
god bot oven about three quarters OF an
hour. When slightly cool open q small
place In ihs side and oil with cus.ard. This
mikes eight puf.. and II properly baked
thy will be mere shells.
Casidri for Cream Pggs One cup OF
sweet milk, one egg, one tesspoonful Of
corn starch, and sugar To taste. Flavor
with lemon or vsnllla. Put In the puff.
while warm.
SAGo AND fRuTr DESSERT Pats cupful
OF soaked sage In Q qlart OF boiling milk
stir while cooking. and until II Is very
thick; set OF thsn 10 cool. In deep pod
ding dish put layer OF halved or quarter.
ed PEACHES or pears, either stewcd, canned
or richly preserved. Then on this q layer
OF the ssgo, another OF the fruit, and to
peat until the dish IL full. Set on Ice, or
some very cold place, and IL Will solii'fy
together. Serve cold, ~ you would blanc.
mango, with sweet cream and sugar. A
simple, appetlring dessert
PocEEr Books
oss qasr, OF warm water or milk.
Two eggs,
Three teaspoons sugar,
-Four tablespoons melted butter.
One cup OF yeast,
Flour 10 make sponge.
Set the sponge and let rise when risen.
work II over and set 10 TO rise again. When
light pat In . piece Of soda The size Of
bean, roll out. spread the surface with but
ter. cut In squares and double over 10 form
. pochstoook. Put In . pan, let stand 70
rise, then bake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Table MAts.

Make ehsln OF IS stitches.
Double crochet al around 10 the begin.
ming and turn the work. There II one
stitch upon the hook; pat the hook back
through the last loop through which the
cotton Was drawn, put The cotton over the
hook aud draw II through that loop alone (,
then pa, The cotton over the hook aud
draw through The two loops Upon the hook
ID c The row OF loops on the oack side Of
lhs ma, 10 N. end
Crochet twice In e,ch of three All iln-
ing loops a. the eud--d 20 the other end
Crochet twice In each of the two adj lining
loops at that end. bringing the ends Of the
ist row aroubd the mat together.
Bripg the cotton In trout oC the hook
which has upon II one loop, put the hook
through sloop a. the end OF this row ~hrte
u oommenccj, and draw The cotton through
the two loops upon the hoot lining TIE
row.
Turn the work over. p1, the hook back
through the last lonp that the cotton was
drswn throagh, put the cotton over The
hook. draw through thu, loop slOoe, pa,
The cotton over The hook aud draw through
The tso loops.
CrOche, twice In ih- nrs, loop Of each OF
TIE two loops that bal Two stitches pat In
then.
Proceed down The side to the other eni
crochet twice In the nrsi Of each Of The
thrcs loop. that had t~o stitches pat In
them. then go on Ia the beginning of the
Tos. loin and turn over the mat ~ before
Continue uatil the mat Is OF suriisisI,
slIa
For the border pass one loop and make
In the stconi I've &c stitches. Pass ons
loop and fAsisu down by q c In the next
AMI 50 on around the nat
To. length OF the chain In the middle OF
course determines the sire OF The ms, foi
cot q and tea pots make chain ofslr. and
fastea together Crochei twice In ever
stitch 10 starr the six points Tor widening
The cotton suitable IL Dsxtsr'- No. Z
foaf threads. 4 hook small enough ~
make livery compact should be used. The
stiche. 10 be orochsted all the time ATE
upon the back Of the mat
The mat L. worked In Ribbed (ic) GRO
ohsi, ih- book b,ing plseci In TIE Oa,slie
half OF each loop. ani the work turned Al
tne end of esch road TIE Increasing.
.r,, 90 coarse. N tara the corners, snd The
rounds are completed by an sc before iarp'
ing back
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
OUR PUPILS CORNER.


I-AaN's PICTURE nooS.
Amy's sister Ellen IL explaining 10 her
the pictures In her new picture book. 10
Elltn's answers may be found hidden the
name OF The article ao0u, which she IL tell
ipg Amy.
Aay-whKt Il TN, little animal In the
corner OF the pleiar,i
Eilsa-ThAi IL The kind OF snlmsl Cousin
Elmo used - catch In . usp.
Aay-whAi l. he eaiingi
Eilss--Somsihlug which, when have
canksr. makes my mouth ache. u. severe
" reprimAnds me for eating 10 st all
Any-what Il that beside him In the
piciufvi
Ensa-whs, papa used when he caught
nat strapplug great rat last winter.
Asy-whAt IL that odd looking trcsi
Eilsa-ThAt l. tree that grows 10 4
warm climate. where the man lives whom
Unols opal met today On the stream.
Aay-whAi Is that person under the
try-i
Ellsa-That l. someone who, when the
cane grows, will be employed 10 gather II
from the nvld.
Amv-whst has he In nj. basketf
EIlea-frult which grows on some trees
near him, bet 20 obtain IL Tor us, Mr.. Mine
ranges the markets.
Aay-whAi Is TIA, stupid looking AMI
mali
Eusa-Thn Il 40 animal like the one
pApa bad when he lived on Key West.
Amy-whAt II the animal In this pictured
Eiss-Y0u would bop on yoar toes viii
delight ift were given you.
1mT-what l. TIA, 10 which IL IL attach
edl
Eilsa-Eton says II isa coup. Iisl E,or
Il rusty In French. fear.
ErItVL II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
ALake Erie Liar.

Down on the dock. the other day they
we're talking aboa, q schooner ~kieh
had been struck by lightning on Lake
Eri,. when the reporter singled on, an
old bald head and said
"Csp,sin H, IL seems 20 me I've
read or heard Of your brig being struck.
Eyes. she VAS" answered the old
f.trie.,Or, after taking time to ou,lin,
the lie be was To tell
"Wkere WAS iil"
"Of Poin, Aux B.iqlss about ff.ssr
years ago. Very strange case ,h.,
Probably the only one Of the Kind svsl
heard Of"
"Give ia the particular"
"Wsll. se were Jogging .long DO wn
when ihunderiorm overlook us, and
the very dr, fash % lightning struck
the deck smid,hip. and bored hole q.
big As my leg nigh, down through the
bottom ofthe vessel"
"And she foundered. Of eours D
"NO, cir. The water began rushing
in, and she would have f,undered. bu,
there came second fash and Dol,
struck my fcre.to. gsll,nt.m,.t. II va.
Gu, off near the cap, turned bottom end
up. and |. !, came down |, entered the
hole and plugged /, up a. tish, a. q
drum. When We 20, down to dry-docs
We simnly ..xed oH ei,h., aoJ - Ia,
the plug in the pl.nk.."
ibid you ever swear TO that. cap.
tain p
81 did. but !, vas tefore a notary who
Afterwards wen, crazy. and | have never
been quite satisfied. !. there notary
here among us!"
There Was none. And while the report.
er was on, looking for an official Of III 4,
sort, the old liar. took drink aud scat.
tered for the d.y.-DsrOi, Free Pres.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Il Watch Trick That Didn't
Work.

Il Watch Trick That Didn',
Work.
A drummer: ii like TO see .m.r,
Aleek Who goes about trying to maize
beta on sure thing shown hi. place
now aud then. I gave one q surprise
myself the other day. lie cam. 40 TO
me on the train and said:
"'Be, you = dollar you can't name
the figures In the order they occur on the
dial Of your watch
"'Bet you dollar I can
"The money Was put up, and writ.
down the Roman numbers from /. &c
Nil. inclusive.
"'YOu've lost, said the sure. ,hins
man.
"'Bst you another dollar I haven't.
and two more dollars. wen, into III.
stockholders hands.
Show your watch said the sure.
thing man and did 90.
"The sure-thins man had indeed Lost,
lie had counted on their being no VI
'inee that space on most ~s,ehe. /, oc.
eupied BY the second hand dial. Oa m,
watch, however, there happens TO D. |.
vi. ! had seen that little trick played
before, and Was thus enabled to give on,
friend . lesson from which I hope b.
Prot'ed.--Jewelers Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
Holmes ut Home.
MS Library AND III. WORKSHOP.
iThe Bok buyer,

The BDok Buyer.I
Although within two months W.
Holmes will enter upon his eishtis,h
year. each day finds him at his desk IN
the luxurious library Of bic Beacon HUI
home. His daily lie IL systematically
divided. The morning IL given 70 hs
extensive correspondence. The smisoill'
" Of Dr. Holmes Is proverbisl. and this
reputation fot good nature has led many
psron. Who have no claim Whatever to
hi, attention TO impose upon him through
the mail. or late. however. he hs. had
an smanuenss for an assistant. and let
tiers TO strangers 10 his own handwriting
are becoming fewer The afternoon Il
the part ~ the day which the poe, de-
vote. TO receiving his friends. In the
evening ,h. lamp !. lighted. and d.
Holms, look. over the la,es, books. near
IL al Of which are sen, to him. Books.
like letters. come 10 him by every mai.
some Tor perus.l. others for critical
opinions. i,
Dr. Holiness books are scattered
throughout nj. house. There !. no, .
ilocr but ha. i,s separate range OF book.
.h,l,,. B.,veen the front besemsn,
,oor vh,re are stored work. In foreign
Languages, up TO the attic With i'' In
Vulnerable pamphlet. and smaller boots
ranged on shelves. IL distributed library
Of nearly sin thousand volumes. or
these. .iS or sish, hundred med'eH
work. we're recently given 10 the Bo-'tn
Medical Library. While another paekasr
Of between three and foa, hundred boois
va. .en, 10 the Boston Public library.
About one-hslf Of DR.. Holmes. book,
are In nj. study. the room on the second
4 %, 90 often described. With ia spacious
b.y.wlndow. from ~hieh one hs. . tas
view Of IN. Charles River. Ia the cen
ire Of the room /. the poet. desk At
.b;eh nj. literary work /. performed.
n !. no, the typical literary ''dsn" ,h.,
N. visitor ends, bu, . large room. luru.
riou, in II. furnishings. with evidences OF
.crupuious care and nesine.s on every
hand. DE-. Holme. !. one Of the mos,
me,hodie.l and careful Of men. The
cold p.u With Ia swans quill holder.
Nth which "Ri.ie venner." the auto
e,.," p.p.r. and the mo., f.moa. Of
n, author, other works wer. written.
lie. e,,,fally wiped, on . Furnished res,
beside +. crystal inhand Book. AZ.
ranged on every eide along the walls.
-hils three movable case. stand within
easy reach. In one OF these stand the
books mos, frequently consulted. A
sl.no. AZ them diselo.,s the Bible. the
Concordance 10 the Bible. a copy Of the
Revised New Te.umsn,, Shakespeare.
Familiar Quotations. a glossary Of Nil.
ton. eteyeloprii. Of American and
Eneli.h literature. and indsss. to the
A,l.n,ie Mon,hly and other periodicals..
Carlyle aud Scott rest on adjoining
shelves. While I,onsfellow and Thacksfay
A.. close by All the great eueyelopr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
AN EXPLANATION

What Il this "nervoas trouble" with
which so many seem now 10 De sfiilctsd
II you will remember . few years ago the
word Malaris was comparatively ~.
kn0wn,-t0-day IL IL IS common As any
word In the English language, yet thl.
word covers only the meaning OF another
word used by our forrfsihrrs in times
past 50 IL Il with nervous diseases, q.
they AID hAsris are intsndsd "
cover what our granifAthers called Bill.
lioasness, and all are caused by uOablss
that arise from diseased condition Of the
Liver which In performing it, fabetiOus.
inilng u cannot dispose OF the bile
through the ordinary channel 10 compelled
70 pass 10 OF through the system. causing
nervous uoables, Malaria, Bilious Fever,
etc. You who are suffering can well sp
preciAie . cure. We recommend Greens
August flower. It's cures are marvellous.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

my DEAR" said a fond pap. to hi.
daughter. "why don't you get married y
u vii. Psp.." replied the young lady
"s' soon ~ ! come across . eenilem.n
who doesn't drink. nor smoke, nor play
Billiards, and who goes to church regular.
~" "And. my good child" solemnlt
replied the old man. "yoa are bu. :
stranger hare. Heaven = Jour hone. +"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

will never regret sending three . cent
stamps 20 pay postage, 10 A. 4. Ordwsy 4
c., BOstOu, Mass, fOrs copy oi Dr. ksuf.
MANS great Medical WORK; loo pages.
eol0red Illustrations; of great yAiae 10 CIV.
sfy family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
PILEs! PILE,l Ircn,No PlLEs

SrNrrONs-M Jlsia.e; intense i.ehing
ani suogingi most a. night; worse by
scratching II allowed 10 continue tumOrs
form, which often bleed and ulcsrAte. De.
coming very sOre. SwAYSE's OINTMENT
stops TIE Itching Ant bleeding. heals al.
csrs,iou, ani Ia most cases removes the
tamors. A. druggi.,,. or oy mail. for so
eeats. DE-. SSaynv & son, Phll.islphla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

A boz OF Ayers Pills has saved many q
d. OF sickness. wHen . remedy does not
happen 20 be within reach. people are II.
ale 10 neglect slight ailments and, OF
course, II ssrioas illness follows they have
~ safer the consequences. "a stitch 10
time save. nine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

Pretty WORK for laile. aud elder children
Il 10 cut oui silhouette plciare- In black
and white With loo g.hsudlei, sharp polul.
81 SCISSORS. In orier 20 do this, The nee.
sssAry lmplemrnts-a pair OF scissors,
black paper. transfer sai tracing paper.
tracing polnt penkuiie, pencil, drawing
board ani drawing pins. Any design can
~ copied. when cut ,hey serve IN orns.
mehi screens ,ni 10 siorp scrap books 90
albums. Besides being useful fOr orns.
mrniAl purposes, they can De pasted on IN
glass and make capital m,gic lantern pic.
lures. some OF which are highly amusing.
They eau also BE- pasted on To terr..cOiis
plates. etc Scraps Black sud Waite"
Afs NOR simple aud DO nlcsly for chllireL's
employment They look well 90 nursery
scryeb.. aud make VERY good shadow. on
the wall or ,muslng ngurss for shadow
theatres. Larger ngufvs may be had for
thA, purpose May OF these silhouette
hgufcs are very gro,esque and give c,pliA
AMUSEMENT 10 both boys and girls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

A Kansas papyr's COW obituary says
There i not farm wagon In the country
that shs has no. stolen something out OF
not gate In town that she Ia, n . opened
AM the stones that have been thrown ii
her would make fiVe miles OF turnpike"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
No Narrow Lines Bind This Man

No Narrow Lines Bind This Man.
1 think you said you were nom the
Soathf
I am, sir, bot I dad much 10 admire 10
this grand Northern country.
YOa have none Of that sectional feeling
tia, prevails In 80 many paris OF the sunny
Soaths
None whsieyer. As q Southern man I
rejoice In the prosperity OF yoar magnif
cent North. Your interests and ours are
Identical We welcome northern capital
IL 10 what IL building rs mp. sir. Speaking
- business man. sir, I can assure yoa
that my success II altogether due TO North
ern capital, and much Of 10 comes from this
great State OF Illinois
May ask what line OF business you are
INF
am one ofthe msnsgsrs Of Loulsians
iosssry.-Cbiesgo Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19
HoMBMAKERs' COLUMN.

COrrrsponisnce on practical topics. coming
properly under the head of this column. Il 40
Iiciisd. Address all oonmunicaii hon siniended
Colana. OxFoRD Dhsochsr. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

lmparlses % The blood oftsn cause grea,
Anuoy ancs a. mi. season. lloois Sarsspa.
rilis paflas. TIE blood. AMI cures AL such
AZ .Ctlor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

What l. the difference between honey.
making Insect and The man who lives on
his ffisnisf Oae II hamming bee, and
the other q bummiug he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

A manufacturing sirc.wofksr 10 an al
vefiiscment invite, The paolle - come snd
see his Invisible wire fcHc,s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-06-19

What IL the difference between 81 en-.
trance 10 = barn Ani loAfcr Ia q prlntlng
oil,sf Oae l. barn door sni TIE other
\. a tarn boFs
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