davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Essential 20 Health.

The value OF the phosphate OF lime TO
ths human system 1, every where Aeknowl'
edged by the highest sclentiac authorities.
This substance IL found 10 wheai ani
other cereals, aud constitutes the vital or
nutfiilve element therein Indeed, II may
D. truly said 20 be the essential sni vital
constituent of all grains II grains ATE
deprived of thoir pho-phstes their life sas'
tainlng properties are withdrawn In the
ssme proportion Itisa sell.known fact
that doe white nolr l. deprived OF large
portion of the phosphate. In the process
OF boiling, AMI that such four slone will
not sustain life. IL wNA happy idea ol
Prof HOrsfOfd % restore life-sust,ining
substance. through the medium Of baking
powder, and his famous preparation ha.
proved one OF the most useful gifts which
science has mAde 10 mankind. IL con-
talns the nutritious and strength giving
phosph,iss, aud its use IL positively bsne'
n.iA u health. IL makes biscuit, bread,
gems, rolls aud other articles that are FAR
more light, white, aud wholesome, than II
IL possible 10 produce by Any other pro
cess. The virtues possessed by THIS
preparation should commend II % al care
fal aud economical hOusekeepers. In q
report on the relstive vslue OF the vsrioui
baking powders, Prot Ch,s. A. DOrcmus
OF the Bellevue Hospital Medical College
says "Unlss q phosphate form one ol
the ingredients Of , baking powder, there
ls no residue left OF nuiritlse yaus."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
ror the oxford Democrat
SOME ONE WILL MISS THEE.

when thou art laid away 90 resi
PROM out dim sight vithin the tOmd.
some one will niss the smile aud Jest
Perhaps Athcf, oil ani gray,
Who leaned on thee. bis only sou.
Not dreaming thoa vocalist 80 asAy
And back again no mote would come
some one wiii miss thee In ghs morn,
when bird. arr singing On the trecs,
And whispering s-rhyr. IN thu cora
lOTesaru us with their hafInonies.
some one sh0n thou iiisi lorr ~ yoro
Win fOni love that never dies,
Will miss the one he asa adnrU,
Who lives Ani loves beyond The skies,
The paitef of the little feet
The pleasiag prattle ~ Chili,
Not understood. bat ytt 80 sue-t
unio heart stth love bsgallcf.
Oh, THINK ye uoi. though ha.heii are these
1hAt mothers heart can e'sr fufxrt.
Fof years the little iifa that hlushed
ny her shall b. remembered Yet.
On backward o'cf The track ~ time
Tbsse tender mom1fiss sill b. driven
T. shsrc that friend ~ youfs and mine
ClAspcd hand. With us. last THIS side
Heaven.
Al. noi although the uofid ls vile.
The "iiiiis vufit- thou Caslisi thine Own
VIII miss th.e shsn thnl gc.si fofth.
tron o'cr the ihrc.h oh ~ my bone.
JE,s nLSstuos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Saving Manure.

Nv farm l. one of ~ acres, one-hslf OF
which l. rocky pasture. Al the nfs, be-
came interested Ia The question of making
.ud ,sviug manure. pot IN = new stable
noor Win gutter, and stabbed The cows
night. through the sumner, srd Ia THIS
rsy have nearly a. much msnure 10 haal
out 10 th. fall A. 10 the spring hsVe
doubted the yield Of bay and BY hiring
small pasture msnage 10 keep eight cows.
I consider horse manure Que ofthe beet ao-
sorbents for the gutter, and dry ssNdusi
irti.p@u.able for use In AL stshlss, esps'
ei.lly In sumner. This winter l am Try
Ing The plan OF h,uling The manure direct
nom the stable. Tue snow Is too deep 10
admit OF spreading and | put into one l.rg,
plls. By following this plan, Think VII
save a weeks work In the spring. when Al
work crowds. which IL the better plan,
20 plos In or 10 harrow In manure, Is sill
/. question In my mind. oae year ! hsr'
ro.sd the m,bure In for piece OF corn
ana one result vas toe most pfolinc growtt
Of weeds ever saw In q corn Geld, which
made IL hard TO cultivate. The pext year
on the same piece. I plowed the msnuf,
under, and The corn crop was Just As good
and much easier 10 tend. While do mol
approve of getting msnure down too deep,
neither do I believe that much OF II IL los'
oy teaching. .-JOsEPH MEARs, EAst foult
usy, VI, in Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY, MARCH 1s, 1883.

then divided our force and sent half the
number back TO the forseasile, from
which they could open the attack A. a
signal. Then carefully aid open the
door Of the companion to ge, look on
deck. The sight was one no man could
ever forget. II there Was one octopus
on the por, rail there were dozen. and
n there was one feeler twisting snd
squirmine around the decks there were
forty. They were twisted around every
thing aud palling a, everything. | did
no, have more than thirty second. time
to glance around before three OF four
feelsr. .ho, Al me a, once. aud ] closed
the slide no, ,eeond too soon 10 avoid
them.
|, was death In il, NOS, horrible form
10 pa; foo, on the deck. aud | sen, word
10 the men 10 the for,oss.le not 10 az
temp, any movement. | Vas in hope,
that, five remained quiet, the creatures
would tire ,hem.elve. oa, aud 20 away
after while. aud We spoke In whispers
and moved sbou, a. softly az possible.
They had come aboard Of u, about .ix
o'clock In the morning. and at l0o'elock
we're ,,ill there. though for the last half
hour the noise on deck had been les.
Thi, va. accounted fof by the fac, ,hA,
almo., everything movable had gone
over board. There va, no, al ,hl, time
. Delaying pin. eap.,an.bar. stick Of fire.
wood. osr of loose rope lsf, on board
The .eu,,le.buii. which no sea sweeping
over u. could di.lodge. bad been wrench.
sd from Il. fastening. aud rolled from
stem 90 stern . dozen times. Blankets.
which the men had broush, up the pre-.
viou. evening. bad been ren, and torn 10
all sorts Of shapes a, the horid arm,
pulled a, them. The ,afpaulins had
been iorn from the haiehs. aud dragged
about. snd had no, the hatch cover, been
securely hooked. they would certainly
have been srenehed Off
Shortly after ten o'clock sid back
the door 10 secure another look. lfseem-
sd q. II some Of the creatures we're gone
At leas, there were no, 90 many arms
twisting about. Lifting my head until
| could see along the port rail. | di'eov.
cred the bs.ks Of only two oc,oPi. Olh.
er. were in the water slong,ide. however.
and had their feeler over The rail some
clinging Ia, 10 shroui or mast, while
Others vere carefully moving about, A
bfe,Is had CON, uP. aud was angry
add impa,isn, a. the delay, bu, re-
..ninsd myself 10 w.i, for another half
hour. By that time the creatures bad
deserted u, entirely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
About Kissing.

Miss Parlos, the cooking expert, says
she makes kisses by bestlug the whites OF
SIX eggs with Q Dover bestst and adding
two cups OF mixed sugar, which she sIlrs
"a very carefully" Well, she certainly
m ikes them sweet enough, which shows
that she uuderstsnds something about the
business; bat n you haven't plenty OF time
on hand, young man, and don't want 10 20
through all that useless red tape and
circumlocution when you 60 into the bust.
ness OF manufacturing kisses, Emma Ab-
bott will be . much more Satisfactory
partner than Mlss Psrloa- To make good
kisses, Q girl need not be an authority on
Bsvarian cream and escslloped oysters,
bot when she stands on the lower cross-
piece her face ought 10 come st least eight
Inches above the top OF the gate, with the
moonlight on one cheek and the shadow
on the other; then you know just where
20 aim, my con. Aud n yoa have any
doubts aboutit. send for your old father.
Yoa needlt ring, jast rattle stick oa the
pslings, and I'll come down In
Hswkeys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
The Oxford Breeders Associa-
ton Make Plans for tho Coming
Season.

The Executive Committee OF the On.
ford County Trottins Horse Breeders.
Association met a, Norway on Saturday.
March 81. aud made one or two slight
changes In the constitution of,he A'so-
citation. one Of which vas TO change n,i-
Gle i,h - ,ha, not Only residents Of the
county. but also those who own stock
farms 10 the county and reside outside
may become members.
|, ". decided TO have horse tro, on
the i,h Of July To eonsi,, Of three races,
the particulars concerning which will be
announced hereafter. The annual col,
stake, will be tro,isd sons time durias
the autumn. the sIae, date no, ye, h.v.
ing been fully decided upon.
II vas voted TO follow the example Of
the Ne~ Easland Breeders Association
In making the exhibition Of the horses Of
the county one of the principal features
Of the occasion. A committee 70 look
after ,hi, pat, o. the bushes. va. APP
pointed, consisting Of A. l. Maxim, o..
l.. Yoans, r. l.. Barrett. w. c. Cole.
aud u. w. Bro~n.
|, will be remembered ,h., although
/, va. announced th., there would Be an
exhibition on the forenoon OF each day
las, season. no pain. were taken TO make
il successful, and those who chose 10
show their stock drove on the track =,
random. but little attention bcing paid TO
them, 80 bat fe- ~sre the wiser . 10
Who wer. the owner, Of the animal. OF
VIA, their breeding vas. This year ev.
cry possible mean. will be used 10 bring
together ell the god .Peclmsas OF the
equine race owned Ia the county, and q,
a stated hour they ~ill be shown before
the stand in their proper classes, each an
ima being given hi. allotted time TO be
shown separately. and his name. pedigree
and ownership will be announced in el.r-
ION tone, from the judges stand. This
.u.nsemen, will give breeder, Arare OPP
por,uniiy to eShibi, their stock free gr.-
Il. and will engsnder no strife nor Jeal-
ou.y a. no pril,. will be awarded, each
Peroa being bis own judge I. to the best
horse
The idea that Any three men can se-
lsct the be., one in every particular from
oa, Of score Of hae stallion, !. absurd,
a, one may excel 10 some respects and
another 10 something else.
Mr.. J. q. Young. Of Miltoa, Mass, n
in town q, ,hl. writing aud has brought
from Agburn bis late purchase. the FASH
ion.bly bred young .,alliJn recently men.
toned In these columns, aud has placed
him q, hi. farm where he will remain
under the care Of Mr.. Yates. who will
stop on the farm during the ~in,'r.
Al w. J. wheslsr's stable recently We
.aw for the first time hi. beautiful chest
nu, filly. by H.rbinger. and on, OF his
fnsly bred mare. Kitty Lambert. This
illy l. good size aud natural ,ro,ier.
Mr.. Wheeler. stock are al hep, in 'Plsn.
did condition by Mr. Frank BamPu'.
A I. MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

In recent temperance discussion In
Washington, q scoilng Congressmau from
Missouri attempted 10 badger Congress
man Dlngley with the stale conundrum,
"Does prohibition prohibit down Ia
Mslnei" The Msine representative clever
lv turned the laugh OF the audience upon
hi. intefrogAtor with another OF the same
sort, "Do the laws against larceny eject
ually pat an end 10 stealing down Ia Mis-
sourii' That WAS pertinent aud goes "a
the root OF the whole m,iter. When law
completely puts an end % gambling, lot
tsrie., arson, theft, houses OF prostitution,
Ani Kindred crimes, then, ani not until
then, may We expect the utter extinction
OF the drink tran; through the agrncy OF
laT. The critics of prohibition should be
more reAs0nAble. e.-BriigtOn News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
A Trick of. Speech.

Tricks ofspeeeh grown into msnnsrism.
oit.n betray people into blundsrs absurd
enough. Oae instance OF this comes frjm
q town 10 Maine, where dwelt man wno
qu,lli "a his reply TO every question With
tue word "h,ndy" twisted into some sort
OF q conditional clause. IL vi. even as
serted that be proposed To the lady Who be-
came his wife by declaring he would like
10 marry her ''lf she could make II handy"
bu, this very likely IL . fabrication OF IN
yidious gossip-.
Calling recently st house OF which the
late master was lying unburied In the par
lor, the visitor Was ssked II he would like
10 see the rem aims OF his old friend.
"well, yes" he answered, "thst IL, III
like 10 see them n you've got EN- round
handy. lfyou haven't. It's no matter. -
Boston Courier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
West Highland Cattlo.-Replac-
ing Buffalo.

ing Buffalo.
TIE virtual s1tsfmlaAilon OF ihc bufs'o
Ia. revived The lrtsrsst Ia West HighlAud
cattle, a. their aides AZ The best and cheap-
e.t sub.tiiutc f1r bucalo robes A few of
them have recently BEEN Imported, one of
which attracted much attention Ia The chi.
cago Fat Stock Show. "A entcfprlslng
breeder iu Mauilo1A has crossed them With
The American bison. or bufalo. and The
cfoss.bftd progsny prove A. hsriI a. their
sild p.f,nts. The West Highland, or ky.
lo.. cattle. Of Which the accompanying u.
lusiTaiion shows typical specimen, Arc a
ysry Anclcni N not aboriginal race, fOuni
In the Hshflies aud The adjoining north
western coast Of Scotland. In these bleak
regions The cattle have fof csu'ufie. founi
.uhsl,tsnce upon The scAuiy hefbAgc, with
no shelter Ia winter eNcspi fOr The mlt
co-.. which we're allowed 20 share The
humble coitsges % the crolsrs. leisuch
"a thslr native hardness that large pro
portion ofihem suryiveth the wilieststofms,
.nd .h.n driven s0nthNArd 20 TIE richer
pastures % Erglsui they rapidly take on
n-.h. ard produce beef % such extra qasl'
ity that IL conmands the highest price 10
the London market
The West Highland cattle are black,
with moderately small heads, nne ears And
mutIle. spreading horns Of Way color,
thin mech, full br,ksi, vel sprung rios,
I broad, straight backs, ful hind quarters,
short. .irA ghl lsgs. ant general square.
/ vel bret appearance. They ate covered
With coat of long. thick SILKY hAir, be-
meath which Il c-nse coat OF rne hair or
/ fgr. The FAC. 4. particularly well protect.
/ Il. ard nj. glv,s these cattle the valuable
quality of hsing able % feet With front -
/ th~ storm. Soiwiihstsuiins their shaggy
/ .ppesfance snd long horns. they sre very
I gentle ART docile They are rather small,
a. may vel he supposed from the bard.
I hin. 10 which they ar suhlsctei in thslr
/ naiivs habitAt Wsllfed bullocts weigh
from one thOusAut 10 thirteen habdfei
pounds. These cattle haSe always been
| bred pure. withoai crossing With other
| breeds. Indeed, IL 10 the opinion of thslr
\ breeders that The progeny ofsuch crosses
\ would lack the necessary hardness. lri
\ The Wet Highland cattle have been much
/ Improved duriug The last few year. oy Sc
\ lection aud careful breeding Whether
they can be mate profitable 10 this country
can only DC proved by Trial. Ot Their hAr'
dipss. snd ability - stand even the bliI'
f.rds of the Northwest there IL no room
for doubt. II their hides nnd market s'
robes thls will go fsr - make them pfoni-
able. but fOr this purpose they would have
20 bs Slaughtered tn winter There IL no
doubt that some OF the enterptlslng cattle
m.u of the plains will give the West III Oh
landsrs an Intelligent trlsL-AmerieAn Az
riculiuTist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Nssis. 90 r.t,tiss Gee Di.shaFs..
stntr of uulur.

OxFuun. ~ Crurt of lns..ysurr.
in fhs rsss of DAVID AnA.hs lnsoiffni
D. ffHr
N-ufICF is hsfttF gIyso rais psiIti tas. ot
ffis llI tar q ~. A. 10 ls-s, tcen rfe.
srrtfd t. al cart itf saii c'lniis hf "a -
N.r.s. II utfnrL n sat louru oi ntiqrd,
~s.r.r. thtf hr uaf he trrrrst a ial d'sfhsfs 10
ir.-- 4 49, ffuts. rfofat's artff the lfuflt 90
81 rrarlrf r.. uf ~ ~lsiufet gf
80 sf.n saii rsiu .u. Il h ofdffui ~
- r.rrrf irai trar.rg nr al Nrna ~ sans
=. .f.rs al rrurt af Tafls. IN al oo.nig o'
Otfr.f - Weifesfkrs ne gIst daf ~ Ma /.
a fi fsss a. r.ns urfrrE Ir ths t1nreon, ani
.frsf rnfios trrrfUI o. Tufl thrf 10 ne Nhi ~
ft.-1r-raf e rsus.sIsf Ia'lifhei in tsii Crself
q uaf1rf or.e sea 90 tso tarIs sssIfg -rftts
49, La rhI.rafIrn o. o. sfFta iaTa tft'fN tAf
az q kfsrus tut tnsi aA lfliilf 80 hatt
rrrrrf trrr De. 49, rltff ~ fnaf n.ffsfle
- srfraf at ta1 place All tnf a1i saas
r.rss. III az tfsY have, unT t'tfhafse ~ 49,
"a o. sfan.at tsii dctiof, a0sHi-ag - ne
fraffr % 80 rFtiIiHa .
DfssII tDart to al NcaaiT ei nhfpfd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Remarks.

The dulluss. OF the beef msrke, gives all
other kind. OF cattle usific black eye. IL
beef would 20 up there would be good
call for working Oxen. lf beef cows
bfo1ghi anything mllChes would sell We
expected ere this ~ report higher rates on
b.ef, but the man who produces beef 10
Maine bets sll his money on = single com
modify against the n-li. As Ne under'
stand IL The recent low prices sre brough,
about by the beef kings" and the trunk
liDe. OF rsilroais becoming Jealous OF each
other, go thsy voted - slop over q Few
dollars, A. lis conceded tbst all are los
log money on beef. |. live cattle are high
sr West and beef lower To Boston and east.
ern points. II competing railroads viii
.hip Chicsgo dressed beef for nothing,
farmers Of New Englsnd have the products
OF the West TO contend with =. their doors.
n The foreign market goes down, II is a.
wrong here. SO IL IL evident that bee
producing Ia the east has . Rreat mani
drawbacks. which does not hold true To %
great an ertent In sheep husbsndry aud
dairy log. IL. c. LlsHY. In Maine Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
Nellie. sf r.,i,iss Gee pl.sA.Tss.
stute of rtniue.

uNTuun. sstalurft of insrifrncf. IN ~ cass
afWfftIAN Fkusr tnsnlteui uftlor.
NruTIIE L. ts1CtY girra that l'siitlau has ou
y ff.s "a 1ar of lrt.. a. u. ls-s trsn
rrssrr.f.f a. ssll cuurt o. sat rounfT. 10
W|ram IFnst. rf uanCFff. iu saf Nr1alf
rr.FIrr thaf ~ nar bs forfVs.ia q Nil lIschafFs
o. q 30 fFntt. ufuFshe uniff the Efegl as
~ fnarfrr sfrfnfr 90 tfa ~tafutrs uf Nalrs
al rfra sanI Isutinr. a lei aflfrri tF taHl rnaft
81 a frarIuF o. hkl zoe - sallr D. llfr 49,
r.rrt af rsf.s tn falf ruafT ul hsi1rf nr " rinrs
tar - .ftI far 81 Nsr a q. 49, 81 o'riork. .n
o. frsra.r a. thaf urirr tts. raf D. ruhIIstsii
In fra UafHrf ttrrllrsf. e. nrsHlalff punl .ttf'i
Ii s.af r..arff nf uNf1r.l. ourr e. srrk fuf TO-
sasrfss.re -rett, ~ iasi unllcs $50 p = sffsa
90 ffI1rs ~ Iar af Sssring aai that ail rrs.i
tars 80 haFe Trofct t1ff lahts, anl cthsf
frra.ns inlfrrsts.l. mtf aFfekf a tad pace
al t.arr arI rras raasr u srY ny have, shf
4 a. harss tEr. 4 uet o. greeted sai dspiuf e
r.af.f.rs o trr UraFrr uf h.s FstiInu
A.. uHHLlt h q. DAVIS. tifs stsf
sfsad toart faf 49, Ooaatf of oNfrfd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

Gen Bailcr's criticisms of the Fishery
Treaty Arc Characteristic sni therefore
pungrnt Ofiht portion OF The treaty re-
qllrlng our n,hermen % carry NUMBER
on each bow, that they may be identified
by Canadian cruisers, he says The men
Who permitted 10 - be done h,i better not
let IL bs known when they are Ia . nshlng
por, OF the United States. II our n'hsr'
msu are - display any mark 10 identify
them lsi IL be- the American nag which u
4. hoped under some failure Administration
will comm,ni more respect. No such reg
ulation. no requirement OF such an ear
mark existed In Any treaty on earth until
thl. one. aud u the Senate of The United
States will agree ~ this impu,auou upon
n. citizens, then indeed Il will be ilms u
sec whether the need OF this generation I.
no, another war oar fishermen are de-
graded. oar Government, Is humlliaied 81
every step.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

uFyrrE 80 ruE sHEalrr 20 otIoAp totstt.
sTATE OF MANI
oxVugu. - s-usttei. Eeb lif A. u, -.
TI~uis Is ID sFe uuuos, thai 90 "a -
i fsv % ~. A. q. -. = Sarfant tn n.
= g.-rt - Issafsi uut of ths Cnuri of insaitca
!. .r..ftcunir % oKlnIt, Azaiasi - estate 20
TrIsfrsn 10 IIurri. Qf usihs., n nl NoeeAi q
sf.rf.sf o. bs an lusnIftut l,ettafs 90 - .'i.ge
rf ssid tsrtnr. stIra pFti.ea -As -
- Id faF of Nar.. A. d. lst-. o. Shicl a.
-.rr4f fsfs IrtrrUsl on rlaims a. % - COO
rsis.i thai Ne psYmsui Of Any dspts - - ..
fgrrs al Irarsfrf ui arY IruQfriF tsiansng -
80 a. rfrr g. hirn or 80 t. So aa1 n lsiit.ft
trarsfrfof ahF pfoFsriY ~ Nm afe ipf etl1f \
- -. fraf q urFlnr % N crsl Ilrfs pi ~
- - Ii. rf1Fs ttfIr istts al Cauuse uus of
-. A.. .rsss 81 tIs estate, eii ~ hsli Al .
..-.rt .f IE.aIFeufY ID ~ toitsu 81 ~ frepatf
...rf rocrr ia rsr.s iu saif tcauu 90 ohiof. -
~ frsf faf ~ MAJ. A. q. lsss. a. eine otie,A
II tIr iHrFrHstn. ...-t ..,
t.Itru un.isf NV hArd SO date ifsi above sft'
"a. ALVAN a. 1OuNtN, prpaif ,1efif'
:. 49, 6f trs Jourt ol lGsplFsneJ tof tasl
tauuu uf un.ort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
DYSPEPSIA

Can.es it. victims o. be miserable, hopsless.
confused. and depressed In mind. VeD iHitA-
he. hnguld. and drossy. II l. a disease
which dos not get well cd itself. II requires
careful. persistent attention, and remedy io
throw "a ths causcs and tone up the dlges-
tive organs iin they perform their dulles
willingly. Iloo,'s sarapariila has proven
Just The required remedy In hundreds u cases
"Ihave taken Ileoi's sarsaparilia for dys-
pep..a, from which have suffered two years.
tried many other medicines, bat hone proved
~ satisiactoy a. IIoefs sarsapariliA'
IHoNAs CoOE. Brush Electric Lghs CO..
Nrn NnIk IIIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
STATE 90 NAiNE

OXFOKp. ~ -Cosrt a Insolrsucy th Wed
uesdaY ot 20. 4 n ~.
On 80 maiisf ef OWN r. SMITH. ia
sn'rsnt tlshtrf
40 % hCretf uriersi. nat uoilcs ~ gIvsu - All
persuas 'ntffesfci in ~ sstusnsuf q thl
sfrHruf a ialufs =. Wftaht Ass.gnes rf NJ
ktcfe nauFd insciFent ushtnr. ~ canstngs cryy
of NE oritr a. - ruhiistcs' Hrsts. seccssslre
lr. In ffe uninft Den eat q nFsarapsf Vrinfei
IN raris. M 49, NsarfY. tfsi they nay aplaesf sl
Oauft oi lasulssurf % D. hea 81 ~ frohsis
Cent Nuum Cn tha thtri Weias.iaY - Nsf
nsat. 81 u.ne 1'rlrrt ta ttr fureuaca. al D.
hFafi thgrcus, ani otffrt il thsT 80 rease.
Gao. 4. NltsON, luAEe
2 tnfOirfnrr Coaff. Osfsr,i 4 tuatr.
A trus Ccry-Aufstt m 4 DAVIS. Ersistsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

| have been troubled with eitsrrh for
,hs pas, ten years ani have tried snumber
OF remedies bat found no relief until par.
chased . bottle OF Elys Cream Balm. l
consider Il the most reliable preparation
for es,arrh aud cold In the head. Geo. T..
Crandall, L. NJ, Qionochs~ntAug, X l.
wAs troublei with catsrrh for seven
years previous to commencing the use OF
Ely's Cream Balm. some Eve months ago.
II IA. done for me what other so-eslled
cures failed % do-curei me. The eject
OF the Balm seemed a,gieAl.-Clarence l..
naf. Blddeiori, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13
srATK oT NAINE.

u1FoHp. ~,-Court % Insolvency. tth We'd.
ussisT of fth a. n. ls~s.
in NJ natter 90 WILLIAM n FROST,
insoireut ilsnlar
ID % hervtY ortsrs,i. rhai aotlce - siven 10
81 rsrerns lnterNstgsi In the sCttlamsnt % ths
acouunt - AlFan n Geisln. Assignee II
~ shnFe. aanel iusalvent trhtuF. ~ ckuslnE .
cupy of ttis ur,ief a. - putiishsd toe wetks,
saccesaIFeiY, ia - Oklnrd ngancrAt, uess.
rsQ1r Tfintesi ln Parts in sani CouotY, hat thfy
maF arpeaf 81 ateaft ~ iatolreucy o. - bell
st - frutafs Cuaft kcom On the ~ Nctass
dat a Ma. nsNt At uine o'cloCk In ne iofsnouu,
and D. hskrt lhefeoa. sni o. lect thsy 80 cause
1EO. A WILSON. Jutgs
81 insolssucy Cuart, ONiori CountY.
A true capI-Aursti n. 4 DAVIS. Rssisisf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-13

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estate ~ David u. Turnef, az s'-,.s ~. A..
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nsxt Al o'cioek in the toreeoe .e',.G al - al
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