davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
TEA GATHERING IN INDIA
CeoiIs Women riaekiss the Lsaf-fs the
withsring -fesmsatsfiea.


The I've grads of Indian teAs-brctsn
Orange Pekoe. broken Pexoa. fekos, Pskos
Soachong AMI toacbong ar. all prccur~i
from the same plant When shoot 10
plucled from tea plant u bears three or
four leaves and a bud The smallest bod
and ieaf on the stalk make the nnes, teas,
and the lower leaves ca the STALK. when
sifted. make the coarser kinds of tea The
coolis wumsn. who are constantly employed
frum April 10 Docemtsr plncking the leaf,
ars mustered between 5 and 6Oclocs IN the
morning. and then 20 out 10 the portion OF
the ganlen WHERE ths leaf ID quite rcsdy 20
hs pluckei, which IA, a. Q rule, once every
.igh, days At II O'Clock ths womsn ar.
brought in % weigh their forencons leaf.
and gst lave % have food and a rs~t tili y
IN, when they go cut again and cotDs In for
the day at 6p IN. On an average day women
vail pluck thirty % forty pounds, which they
carry In baskets on their hacks, With strap
on tbe bead, witch leaves them both hands
frr. 10 pluck the Leaf from the plants, ~hich
after three or four years grow % D. large
bush.s
The leaf, when brought In and weighed, u
oarriei up into the loft. by the women to tbs
factory men. sho ars told % to spread u on
witbsr.ng traps or "chulniss," which are
placed In tiers all along the length % the
withsring houae, which allows q the leaf
getting the quantity q air required to ~iihsr
10 properly for manufacture nert morning
A. rule. when tbe weather 10 favorable Tor
withsring. tea manufacture bsgins at ) a IN
The leaf u put into rolling machines, which
ara made with such T.rfs-tion that the mo-
ton % the hand rollins g-us~i In al tea gar
dsns before machinery sas adopted-is nov
obtaiDs.i by the u-s q crsnks and oog ~hesls
The leaf Is given q light Or hoayy pressure,
Aocorilng to the state 10 10 In during the time
I, Il la the rolling machine. IL u then tAisn
, cut and sprcad on fermenting tables % get
the nscc~sary fermentation, which gives the
tea the rei copvsry color infused Tea lsavss
have
After getting the prop-r fermentation. The
leaf gets a sccund roll u short duration to In
the color % the fermentation. Tho -suni
roll l.ing finishsi. the rolissl leaf - taken to
the drying machine. % b. dricl The Inost
skillci factory hands wurk thee machin-s,
AMI they give the EAT the prufsr amount
Of drying. which give- the tsa the black color
az you 80 H. The tea h nov rcady 81 10
sifiei into the different grads After tho
whole tea has tsen put through la
breaker, IL u then pas-sl through siftln.
machine-a long revolving cylindrical frame,
with the varied siIe- u wire msshes attached
o. n, worked al . slight angle, - that the
tea a. II reyolvcs falls through ths different
mssho-. unisr each of which aro sh-cts which
convey The tea into boKo-, each grade u Tea
being kspt -eparate The tea 10 now ready
for a anal drying bsfoS packing. Cor
| North Britlsb Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
Y.crs WORTH KNowING.

In all disease. OF the nrh mucous mem
brsne the remedy used mus, be nou.irn'
ts,ins. The medical profession Ia. been
slow 10 learn this Nothing sstlshsciory
can be accomplished with dOuches, snuH',
powders, .yfiuges. astringenu, or snJ
similar application. becsase they are al "
rlt.,lng, DO 20, thoroughly reach the AZ.
f,e,sd surfaces and should be sbsndosed
/. worse than failures. A multitude OF
persons Who have for years borne AL The
worry and pain that ostsrrh can inhlei,
testify % radical and permanent cures
wrought By Ely's Cream Balm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Tho h.aiquartsrs nov became the socne q
much bustie dlsJatcbss Announcing the VIC
tory tsing INT In al dircctious The hnst
one Transmitted was b. tho queen, tho king
dlr~.,ing Count bismarck 81 prsTarc 10 Tor
hls signature, then followed othcr - a more
ofic.Al character, and while theso matters
~sru tsing attended to thought ! Noui
ride into the village to and, N po-siblo, s1me
water for my hor-s just a. enter~i The
chisf s,r,.,t, however. was suddenly halie'i
by q .luad u -lliisrs, Who, taking me for a
Frvnch oficyr my c,nt ami foragr cap ~
-.mhling tho-.s % the FrrnchI, lsveiei their
plso,. at ms. They we're greatly srciisi, -
much - in.is..i that thought my hour bal
come, for they could not unIerstAnd Eng.
li.h, and coah not sI-ak German, aud
dArel not utter explanation. Ia French. For'
tunAisly fsv dis,onD~ctci German words
cams o. M In m. emergency. with the-'
ulanagei b. delay my stcruiion, AMI one ~
the Iarty y.niurci % cOms up o. examine
ia. ''susp.ct- more clo-ely. The hSt thing
b. dii was b. take off my cap, And icosing u
over carfully hi. EYES rcstsd On the thrcs
starr above tho yi-pr. AMI pointing % them
b. emphatlcally pronounced ms French.
Tssu. of ouur-e, they all became shcits'i
again, more - than beforv even, for they
thought | wAs trying o. practice a rlse,
AMI QUESTION whsthsr should have lived b
rr.,ount the adventure hal not an ofiie,r L.
longing to the kings headqaartsrs hseu Tass-
ing by iusi then. when, hearing th" thrvAt-
enings and imprrcsiions, be ruic up to loarn
the cause - tbs hubbub AMI imm~iiAtsly
recognized and rvleass.i me. When be toll
my wraihy captors Who | Wa, they we're
much mortified. ~ course, and made The
most profu-s apologies, prumising that no
such mistake sh0uI ocCur again, AMI 80 90 :
bot not feeling wholly rrlssar-d, for nay uni.
| form was still liable to mislead, was CAREFUL
o. rriurn to hcadquar.rrS Ia comTany With
my dsl.verrr Their | rvlatei What hal o.
! currv,l, aud after a gool laugh all round' ths
king provided ms with pass which be said
wOui Ircciudc any such mishap in the in-
turr ami wouli al.o permit me- a. So Sher-
ever plca-d-a favor rarely bseto~cL-
Gen. Sheridan in Scnbncrs Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
SOLID vsuBuLx TRAINS now n

SOLID vEsriBULK TRAINS now run
through daily, over the Great Rock Island
Route, between Chicsso and Colorado
Springs, Denver and Pueblo. Similar fast
v~s,ibaie cypress trains. between Chicago
and Council Bluns (0nahs) and between
Chicsgo and Kansas City and Sc. Joseph.
These uains are equipped with new and
elegant Day Coaches, Reclining Chair
Cars, Dining Cars (,ast OF the Missouri
Rlver) and Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars.
heated throughout BY steam and having
ell the modern Improvements. West oi
Ksosss City and So. Joseph. splendid Din.
log Hotels are located at convenient sts-
tions. The completion OF the Colorado
extension OF the Rock Island system a.
fords the most direct, desirable and only
line from Chicago through Kansas AND
Nsbrssts 70 Colorado Springs, Denver ant
Pueblo, giving choice Of routes 10 and
from Bslt Lake City, Portland, Los An
geles, Ssn Francisco and the Pacific Coast
Tickets via this popular Route are OF
sale at all railway coupon ticket of1ces Il
the United State. and Canada, where tim
tables. folders. etc, can be procured, o.
address X. a. HoLBRooE, q. 7. q p. A.
Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

An apple should never n any time,
while bsipg handled and stored, become
coolsr than the Surrounding atmosphere.
II IL dos not 10 will never ''sweat" for this
"swea," 10 simply atmospheric moisture,
preeipits,ed upon the cod apple. precisely
ss IL Was preeipltsted upon the outside OF
o pitcher OF Ice water In sumner. An ap-
PIE cannot be made 10 "swesi" In any true
sense. The skin OF all sound, smooth ap.
pies is nearly ~ air and water tight -
India rubber.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
AGood Turn.

About ls6S the best tslsgrsphic talent
Of the Pselne coast Was nonplnssed over
break 10 the line between Virgins City
and San francisco. The wire carried the
stock quotations, and the market ws
pro.trstsd by the failure 20 hear from the
mIuss. Stations we're long way spart,
20 miles frtqueutly intervening between
operators. Frank Bell Was superinten-
dent OF the mouutain division, where
grades were 80 heavy that linsmsn had 70
Chamber Up the bills by . hand-over hand
process. An Inspection did no, disclose
The break. Another llnemsn Was sent,
and he returned with TIE news that the
wire Vas all right Three days bad
elapsed without Q message between the
two feyerish markets OF Nevada spl Csi.
fornia, and spectators surmised that
some one Was playing crooked. Then
Frsnk Bell got mad. lie swore that he
would 10 over the line himsslfsnd slsmine
every inch Of wire. Then he sailed forth
with blood in bis eye and couple OF sir
shooters In bis bel- lie fsrei no better
than his predecessors, although be stuck
10 his resolution 70 inspect every inch OF
that wire. Osee only did be fsltsr. The
wire Was stretched across The top OF .
high hill where II passed behind tree.
lie could see both ends held taut, bot not
| sati. ned, he scaled the elin. climbed In be-
hind the tree and found ths break. The
wire which had been parted had been join
ed by some one who used piece OF hay
fope, thus sfsctuslly breaking the circuit.
Tue air Was sulphurous about this time
and The superintendent wore himself oui
spos,rophiIing the man who hsd done The
JOB. -,
Nothing was heard OF the break until
one day during The summer, when frsnh
Bell was out making certain repairs. A
tesmstsr pulled up his mules on the road
below and shouted 10 Bell
"say. you telegraph feller," he yelled
81 guess you owe me . drink. l founf
your old line down here last winter and
tied Il op for you."
"Thsn you are the blastsd fool I've
been looking for" replied Bell who begsI
70 Get hot over the recollection - b
started down the blu6
The tsamstsf saw there was somethinI
be could not understand and lsft withou
delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

IsTLuEScE OF THK GRANGE. The Idea
ths, the farmer was calculated TO use hi.
faculties for anything except Improving
the quality OF his corn or Increasing the
yield OF bis pumpkin patch Was entirely
new. Through years OF hard lighting for
the principle that . farmer should take a.
much interest In public s1,lrs A. his city
brother, the grange press has nnslly ti'
umpned. and We nov see but few sgrieul'
tural papers that do not discuss questions
OF public policy with reference 10 th.if
eject, II adopted, upon the farmer. The
farmer OF 10 day demsnds something more
than mere information about bis business.
lie recognizes his Importance In . repub-
llcan form OF goserrment - o taxpayer
and voter, and the agricultural paper tha,
falls 20 recognize this will lose, and deserv.
edly so, his support. Thus In the evolu'
tioa OF agricultural Journalism We zee The
grsng. Idea OF "brsins under hsyseed'
nusliy accepted, though At nrst exceeding
ly distAstsful To many.-Grange News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

KurrSo To TmE sUBIEcT.-There had
been . runaway. A pair OF horses were
down, q carriage smashed 20 pieces, ana
the driver and lady lay groanins on tne
grass with their hurts. The street car
stopped and many got of 10 render AID
Among those who stood on the rear Plat.
form we're Two ladies, one OF whom held
90 her hands Ia horror and exclaimed
Mercy on mel bat what sn awful su'
ful .f.lrl How long ga you ssy you ooil'
90 your grape Jelly. Mr-. smlIhf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

oxVoED - ss,-AtsPrcesle - 80 an ne
.tteiu anf fof 10 CognD =.
thiId Tuesisy % NJ A. 49,, =. -, yx,rutrix IN .
- t..t-.~sst parpoftins - - n e.'esi
-, T..,..,sst of Tsr. Russsl. az :. an.
\. - Coaufy, tsossssd. ha'ins
sAe A go ,Ae ..If Exrsubtx give 90 %. ~. VI
~ ,sr.ses - rs.tsi ~ cssslng ~, s.g,.s.,s.ly
s,.,sr A. - Publ shei taree .ess go. lhst
n IA OHfort tsmosrst pr.s,..., ,o - held Al
NJ mel :, s'..s,, >. - third fsssdsy 81 -.
-. =, se',ierl IL ths f0rssoos ssa 80 - A
iS a. thsy have uhy ne ssd .ls, =. a. l.si
boi - yissse. .gtfs ', -. - 20 ss.s.sss.
sih aha cTo- A. WILSON. Jeixe.
rue ssyy-Atisst a. c. DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

The farmer Who can't keep up the fer.
tiliiy OF his old n.lds had better 20 into
farm for twenty years and have keptit up
without buying dressing. The drawbsct
with many farmers is the habit OF send
Ing the best hay 10 Boston instead OF rs.
Ing II upon the farm.-A. J. Brown, In
New England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

A .hip stuck f.., on the bar. The
Young me mber of the Bar sat upon stout
bar on the upper deck. wishing that the
bar OF convsbtlonslity ili not bar hlm
from speaking 10 the young lady. HIS
longing W. increased whsn the young
lady sang . Dsr or two from bis hvorits
opera. She dii not notice him, however,
and be wen, down 10 The bar TO drown Ills
ehagfIn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
.wp poIyr with PRIDE-

To the GOOD name at home Won oy
Hoods sarsspsrills. In Lowell, Mus. /,
where IL II prepared, there II more OF
Hoods ssrssp.rills sold than OF al other
medicines. and IL has given the best OF
Satisfaction since IL Introduction Yen
ye.r. ,so. This could not be n the NELL
cine did not possess merit. lfyou seHer
from impure blood, Try Hoods safsspa-
rills and realize Its peculiar earau'e
poyef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

A sns.h thief tooh pocket book con-
t.inipg mousy and checks ysla'd al 5000
from q collector for the Methodist BOOK
Concern. IL IL not onsn money collected
for the heather r,sehes ~ destination 90
speedily and ct 90 small expense for CON-
snf.sian
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
p,.si Pux.l IrcuIxo PuE..

SYMPTOMS MJistureI intense i.ehins
snd slIlging, mo.t st night. worse oy
scratching. Ifsllowed 90 continue tamofs
form, which often bleed sni uloerste, De
coming very sore. Swarsks OINTMENT
stops III. itching and bleeding. heals nI-
cerstion, and In most essss removes tns
,Bmors. AZ dfugRist-, or by mall, TOT ~
cents. Dr. Swsyne G Son, Philadelphis-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
AnDlIA NORRisoN.
sTaTT UF MANI

OxYnHn. .--A q CcrFt a rrotsis heli Al
Farts slfhia al fer ~ Cosaiy 81 Osfssd,
- a. thlrt Tusstav 81 Nof. u ls~
- tfa psuttaa ~ uNTsEN InnnAN - al
fl msat frunff, Iras ga thti 0slHTs y
ChssisT of fsfts. A. aTroinis.i Aduialstfsinf %
- ssfais - iisaasa thssisT, lAis % otflrt.
4 ssIf CrnaIFs 1ersassf
uffsFs.i. tkst fsf pstfiunsf ave nafts A.
ai rsfsrns Hirfesssf ~ ckasitE cogT - this ar,
taf q - - N skssf tkrss sests surressiFalr ia
tfa OafnFi lsmreFal pftafet Al Part. thtt ttsY
nas sFf~sf ~ Ooart sf rrcbsts Z, - ksh ai
faris = sala OnanfV, ca ne hirt tuessitf q
Ilsr rsnI al $40 u'fiuxk ia ~ iafeueoa. aat
-. caass u say me- havs, -hI ths 'sns
GEo. A. WILSON Jaf...
Atrus eosy -sils.ii n & DAVIS. Esgisiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

otVosp. s-u o Csurt % rroeAis 30, % -
49, .ttei, al tof ths CosntI % oklora' ~
.s.t f1s.-i., al Nas A. - 10. :,
os shs pssHiSs q n. rRkSi's, ..,,.sls ,.S.cs
nftstons TfafBE thet 49,. ss a. s.ssts ol
~u,,. r,.s.sti. isls q sseiss, n ss'a o'~'"
orssrss, Thsi ~ sAh f.as.s.,,s /. esp,
ues - al psf.,ss isssssss 49,. .esls soccss
.,,s,, !. - Os fnfd ps@oefsL s,.-s, a, ~
80 a., nsy spgssf a. rrco... -, r.s..
kslt AZ fsFis. IN All Cea.n, ,.i.'sl In ths fOf.
ssl - ~. 4. 80. ,.s.s q ssy thsy have -hi '''
ss-s 's's'a - GI5ssE A. WILSON, Js,ss-
A frus ssyy-aHssti A. a. DAVIS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

elm something OF . liar myself. bu' you
take the caae,- can never be said 70 tho
man who Is sItolliog the merits OF Adam
sons Botanic Cough Bslssm. IL b .
wonderful remedy, and the man who
prsl.es II knows wha, he IL talhing about
Every druggist sells II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

~ Tag Tern 81 commeare Aagas -, = tl
slstf 00arsss ~ sfuif A t..ifFs tusfss - Lsifs
t-.4s-r prrnsrsfnrr gissslral. al -fifnillr Nrni
usry Csarsrs. Norma. Mss. Ar al Nommfrrsi
ltrrsffrFntt.
drsiasiss fruu ~ CnlifEs frepafsiefy Neaiss ~
.i,-.rf.i 4, Ws.Isfan Unlrsrsty lt5saoa ani oihsf
60 - sftarlf rNkruInafluu. A.,
IL Norma Ispsrtusni las bee dsfs.elfi al
sfrurthsasi ty ~ siectioa ~ a. sittoN tsA hff'
Etpenssa Esastrfsfs- -.
~ flrthsf Infsrussfina aQlly . ne ifestieAi'
= n. sAII'. y u 80 q y. ~. ALLEN. s.s,I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Young wif,-"iIsvsht I b.sri yoa say,
James, that you are fotd Of hsmf" Young
Hu.bsnd-"Yss, ham and eggs" Young
wif,-"wsll. n you oil stop 81 the mar.
hst and oidsr about two pounds OF ham
and egg. we'll have 10 for dlnnsr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

The fountain OF perpetual youth was one
ofthe dreams OF antiquity. II has been
well-nish realized in Ayers ssrsspaniia,
which parihss the blood, gives vitality 70
eli the bodily functions, and thus restores
70 age much OF the vigor and freshness OF
youth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

II lent ell pleasant, they say. 10 be
ministers wifei bat. somehow OF otner
when the minister lsyoung and handsone,
III the young ladies In the congressuon
seem perfectly willing 20 Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
ttrar MARRIED.

How loving they are this IL ,l~,y'
sure sign. Amer the nrst year sometimes
/, don't hold good. when charles comes
bone To you grouiy and cross, sn,pplns
and snarling, unable 10 relish the nice din
nsr you have cooked, and feel. a. II there
va. ton Of pig iron In bis stomach, be Is
troubled with dy.pep.is, and selphur BIZ
ter. Is the only medicine that VIII cure
bin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Az Q farmers institute last winter w.
ID Rurgueson OF Brewer said he thought
there Vas . great waste 10 feeding stock
which In some instances would account
for the failure In making the raising OF IL
pay. Too much hay Vas fed At . time
and 10 Was trsmpled uoder foo, aud vast
ed. Attention 20 feeding with care and
regularity would save more expense than
many farmers seen IN realize.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

The wood harvest for keeping ~ warm,
and the Ice harvest for keeping us cool. 20
right along together upon the farm, with
out much rejection ~ to how these artin.
cisl wants, from being luxuries formerly.
have become necessities and are constant
ly increasipg their demands upon ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

While . good many young men Who are
raised on farm, leave thrm aud enter Other
pursuits, there is occasionally Q young
man VINO IL raised In the city. having all
the advantages which wealth can give hin.
Who adopts farming a. q profession and
makes II Q success. That sn example vf
this kind IL beneficial no one can doubt
That Congressman Edward Barnett IL such
an example, all who know him can testify.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Many farmers and gardeners neglect
business principles. IL In not for pless
ure that We grow ffuli aud vegetables
but for tn money thst is In them. Gays Z
correspondent OF the American Garden
lie urges study 10 reduce the cost of cult
ure, saying that he tries IN reduce the cos
per scre each year bat, TO give Il the ssm'
attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

oxgoup %. AZ Couf 81 ffr'etis 80 Al
fsfts. suhn anf -, - t'slW - -
- N - Tuf.fae - Nes. i>->
nAETHA HAMMoNs. na@si ttseeIla. = .
A. !. -srtsla Isstfamsut rafpcstier - - n -
WI "a rFsamfnt 20 hatN
-. = - Il. 80 Ccaafr. trorassdi taFtas
$1,000 a. ssas 80 ffuesis -
O,s~ret- Ttat ~ ssd ftseuuis sits -
10. i alI Fsfsoss istsfs.isd ~ eeas-ee a.sll
80 49, 4, - - istsithfus ssstssao. assite
\. N. a. n.f.rf nsrlorfst q nssspsesf Fftntel
n y.-sts. II .aaiCouatf. thst thsf usf spf.s - -
. Ir.s.ts Cssft - 81 hsit 81 fsfis % ~ W -, -
-, - .s... s.ass. n snf thsf hays, stI "
- I..fr,-1 net sssa 4 not ts pfosei. srli.'s-.
- .ls.sa a. ths at WI al te.tA@sA' ~
- gEo A. WILsON. Juies.
Atrss ssps - Atis.t a c. DAVIS hsS'.'f''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04
A Wen Known Au,hsr.. s.e,....

The success of well known author is at
tributed 10 the fact ''that be who reads feels
that tho hero 10 but q slieht idealizatlon Of
himself. tho heroine such as every girl ex-
pccts or believes herself % be" What "a this
but tie understanding Of human nature, upon
which all true literary success dspsndsI-Chi-
cAgo herslid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

Mormon wife (trylng 90 . pair OF shoes)
They are oceans too large, my dear.
Husband "i1l take them back aud Get
9 smaller pair"
Mormon wife No don't DO that Glye
them 70 your las, wife. They'll ias' u
hsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

o,xorp. ..,--At Court Of rroe.is ssa A.
49,. .i,H spt fof ne Colnit ~ Os'o'' -
..,si,f rs..a.T 81 sos. a - - -.
Os o. psiitios ef v A. nAst,oe ~ ,.,. n..,s,,h
rt ~ .ir.oiufsd Admlnlsiratof % -
- a,'s "a paifsrth. bts u sor-'y' 10
=. ~ Cassty, aer-ssedt AZ. ,.-,,,,,.., ave no.
Orier~i thsi ~ sald Fs..i.ss ...,.,., !. seyy
- - - y. -, h. r.hHsksi thres wests 80
s,..i..i, is o. Oxferi psmossal " 49,, 80, ~
1s,rt. al thsy nss spps.r az ..,. =, a.
= sslf Al Fsris siihin snd - Sss 4. - ere
-. - - 49, e.sss. Il any thsy have 'sA"s'
NJ sA1~ aKO. A. WILSON, Jadgs.
A IN. Copv-alissi IN. C. pA'i''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-04

There IL no use. says the Rural World,
In Ignoring the fact that here In America
We can, n We will, produce wool ~ cheap
ly as the people Of any country In the
world, and sell lii 81 - low price with pfoft.