davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
srock MARkET Norts.

There &. a marked difference la the
method. prlctirc,l hy the farmers from
th. different New England Siatrs. Va
marketing their live stock. Maine. New
IIsmp.hlre aud Vermont live stock i
nesrlv al handled by droNers, While the
H.h ol feeder from Rhode Island ani
Conne,ti,ut markets his own siock'
f..-Is snd fit up a carload ~ lat beetes,
mutton. or lambs. AMI when nnishei To
All. tastr. b. comes along to market, 80
be .aNs, to grt ofi little "rusi.' When
hi. prn,luet. are sold and hi cash ~
r.I,,,l. a. strike. his balance 10 see how
bi. venture las panne,l Out. lie doe. not
..rn n blind" bat keeps faum accounts,
mi knows whether he makes or loses
II, AL. ,ariou. operations Practices. |
f,.,r. are badly neglected hY the farmers
az Maine. although the knowledge OF
ou.'. bi.lne.. l. tie great sequel to suc-
,.... IA. 4. ths Ignorance Ca ftilurr. The
| u,r .to~k market don't seem to De- stock
ri In auv Que srticle; full market,
With = difficult problem for droyer',
hatcher. ani dealers to sustain and hold
up prlre.. Bui ~ dlllgent Inquiry, We
/ ani there arr none too many lamb. To
,,o round. and by judicious mtnlgement
eooI prl,r. eau be sustained. The hold
/ Inr hack proces.. aud the ilea thni Il
l.rln, utilized Ia New England, of COM
mrneing a new ani more Intelligent
/ .hsep hnshandry. l. beng felt, as never
/ f,r wears has the mutton and lamb mar
LII run .o even aud 80 high, under such
adverse circumstances. as the present
.e,son. sheep ani lambs have sold
nearly All the SEASON for as much, live
Weirht. a. beef cattle have dressed. u
dor. not take much ~ a future dlscern-
meut "a note the fact that Malne's sheep
AMI dairy interests are rapidly coming
a. the trout. while reluctantly We must
/ admit beef a. be an abundant product ON
f,um. of Maine.-l. {. LIBBY In Maine
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
wr.V NOT PRINT OATES on SEQ
pApJRS'

Galrn Wilson. =. Gls. complains 20 thr
manner in which b. l. trv1tei hy sc',ls-
men. aul With your permissinu. viii
give NV tirls ou the suhlert.
think w. hen seeds ftii iu grow under
favorable circumstance, ur arr not True
to nsmr. the sreiismtn ought O. rrhll
fhr ouirr ur rvfuul the money, aui D.
very careful not o. make M" slmr nis-
ttkr actin. fur u q. Indeed an expensive
pnr tn fhr planter. No srrismtn ctn
.srrsut thr crop. for much depcuds un
tlIr cult, Htinn anl srason. Too much
rain snmrfime. ruts the sr''i., ani SOME
tin-. there H. not enough o. .pruui thrm,
nr. u iu.i enough aui then a very drf
.f.e1. the ,uung phuts NAV die Tor want
10 moisture. k,rry phuicr cannot ir'i
NO thr ss,,i. D. uses, bat b. r1u patron
lfe reliable seclsmtn Who does.
southern grown ss''is are USUALLY
.hetp. bat generally speaking. the, arr
Inferior tn tho.c grnvu in the North, Tor
ihr, arr api o. lack in vitality, AMI arr
not sufficiently early for usc. Every
plant gross o. perfection s"meNhrrr,
hut 40 dn not even groN ln any one
pIter. ~ booking over catalogue, ! $50
,i-,uf nne-luartrr 81 thein lsoa.i - north
rrn. grown .es,is. while none even ac-
knoele,irr that they handle -ouiheuf
.s,ris.
In one thing difrr from The grn~rhl
puhIir. I believe that every paper ~
ss.4i. 20 whatever Kind should D. di'uf
t.furr 10 leaves the sessi.mtn's hanis,
thus as.gring The planter ~ iis age Tor
unls.. n q. dair.i. how q. d. 90 know
that 10 hs. not heen Ia somr shop inr
vetr.f Even whrnhe detls directly Niih
fbr grower. which b. seldom does, the
late do~. no harm. for some planter.
use lrft-o,rr ss~,is the next year. OH
.e..l. De- uuf iosr their vitality All ~ once
ssan animal die. bat arr coniinuallt
la.Ine In. anl old sss.i that Nil merely
rrrmlnats in the hoi-housr may prove a
filury iu thc garlcn.
Again. m 10 l. 80 oil that only half ~
Il will erow. that half l. Inferior a. new
..s,i. as will D. s~-n AZ harvest II thcv
arc. pl,ni,sl lille hy .iic With new se'~i.
IIoe 4. a rerson to know how thick io
pisuf oil srssl.f Last year frrsh seeds
acre tested 40 the rcunsylyanh ENpert-
m~nt station. and se,oni test VA
made this year from the same papers, to
s.certain the falling on la vitality, ~ith
M. follawlng results: Beans, ~ i"r
cent: cahhsgr. q; lettuce, %; onion, .;
ar.nip. :, pea, :; radish, ,; tomato,
"a Certainly many more would have
f,llei hld they been planted In the
ordinary way. 10 sum up the whole
thing Ina nut shell. let "a have new
northsrn-cruN seeds Ia dated p1pcr..-
prtANo MOORE. >ecdsman, frcsque
I.l.. Ne. ln Country Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

A certain justice Of the peace near
Brunswick had call recently from =
colored man with the request that be
come down and marry him. The justice.
remembering his past experience. told
the fellow that he would consent TO 10
on condition that he b. paid $3.50, and
that amount In cash. Assent was given
and tlie officer u the law IT out. Ian.
tern In hand. and covered with an um.
brella for IL was pouring down rainl
Arriving at the spot, be called out the
couple and forthwith tied the knot"
When all was over the groom stepped
up to the justice and informed him that
he would "call and settle This did not
please the majesty Of the law. and he at
once called the couple back 10 unite the
knot. This was too much for the bride
and groom. A fev minutes convsrSa-
ton ensued. The bride retired and soon
returned With the cAsh.-MAoon Tsls-
graph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NUMBER "A.

lisht and led the way TO the unhappy
brides apartment
"we never use IL. Il hasn't been slept
In Tor yean. aid Lena. opening the
door. 1T i furnished Just A. !, wAs when
the tragedy occurred They call her the
Lady of Black Hall
Grace shiyercd a. she entered the great
cold chambcr and glanced at the massive
mahogany bedstoad. with its damAsk cur.
iains. brought over FROM England years
and years ago. Everything was cheer
les. grand and time worn.
This b. the picture" said Lena. hold
ing the candle above their heads. and
Grace saw before her the full length pio-
ture Of young and beautiful girl. within
who's great black eyes there shons an
expression of intense horrur AZ she sesmed
about to plunge a tiny dagger within her
breast. her face was deadly white. her
liIs bloodlcss. her black hair unbound
and falling far below the waist of her
white dress
"llornblci- exclaimed Grace. NO ono
bat a madman would have painted the
contemplated suicide u his wife. and
dwelt - on the horror she felt In COM
mitting the deed Bui Lena. she con-
tinucd after pause, In which they
heard only the wailiug u the wind In
the branches without. you don't believe
that She haunts this place.
"Of course not. and l.sna'' sweet lips
curlcd.
We'll. then. do please sleep here to-
night and find out for certain. pleaded
the other
And ~ u was arranged. and old
mammy built great tire on the long
deserted hearth. and the commodore and
his wife laughed al their girlish freak.
and hashful lsob ,ssays,l one long. curl
Gus look at the perIetraior of such q
wili scheme. and-at W precisely tie
household retired
Grace lockcd the door ana looked un-
der the b.,l In the closet. In the empty
bureau drawers and the match safe.
vases and sash pitcher before jumping
into b.,l Ia h. sure that mo- ghosts we're
being haftorrd ON the prrmiscs. and
then. kissing each other good night,
thc-s two girls feel into a sweet. tranquil
sleep
How long they had slept neither knew.
when suddenly both pairs of eyes flashed
opEn simultaneously and they we're wids
awake Tie storm had gone down and
the moon shone brightly. and there,
standing In the moonlight near the win
dow. vas woman In white. with long.
trailing. black hair Neither girl scrram-
81. bat l.ena clasp.d her friends hand
convulsiyely. and the latter returned 10
with steady firm. warm pressure.
which aid a. plain a. word. Perfectly
quiet
Then the figure turned. and. dHing her
mournful black eyes on the occupants
of the hcd. which fortunately stood In
the shadow. .lle raised one hand. disclos-
ing a gicaming dagger At thi. Lena
almost screamed. but Graces little iron
hand .ecmed holding her back. and shs
lay trembling white and motionle-s. In
the back part of the bsd.
II never heard ~ a ghost lasting -
long. tl,ought Gmce. Then the woman
walked a. the window. Light az fcath.
cr Grace lid on % the foor. and. APP
preaching the figure. caught her long.
black hair Ia one hand Od came
massive viz. the creature turned with
an exclamation ~ by thunderr' and
bashful Bob. giving one nonplusse,l look.
hci through ihe door. which be had
op.ncl with a skeleton key III ". In
Nl Nprk News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

lisa trite saying that "the undevoui
astronomer Is mad No night minded
person can look unmoyed upon the sub
lime revelations of this noble science
without being uplifted; without recog.
nizlng In what he sees the hand of an all
wise Creator. without experiencing .
wholesome feeling Of the utter insignia.
cance ~ himself and the race to which he
belongs And there are very many TO
whom such feeling Is a needed tonic
Tor self sufiiciency and the srrogancs Of
self f-Pittsburg Bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
A sEcREr.MEll kEpr

Probably the only secret process that
has been kept ln,ioltte, aud openly de-
fied the wor'l of science for ages, I. the
iron trade ~ Rus.la. The secret of
making Russian sheet lron l. owned by
the government aud j. such au Immense
monopoly that some believe IL 20 defray
the entire expenses ~ the government.
The works constitute an cntirr city. iso-
lated and fortified against the rest ~ the
world. When a workmen enter. the
service. De- blds last farewell to hl.
family aud friends, and I. practically
lost to the world. lle l. never hearl
from afierwarl. and whether be- lives or
lie. all trac. Of hlm l. forever lost.
There have been several desperate efforts
mide to steal or betray the secret, hut
In every Instance II has resulted In the
death Of the wOull-be traitor. In one
ease letter attached 90 a kite which
was allowed to escape. was picked up by
some peasants. and despite their pro-
testatlons that they could not rad. they
wereat once put "a death by the guard. 10
whom they delivered the letter aud IL
va. afterWari decrccd that the guiri.
ihemselVe. should pass the remainder of
their days within the works. The Won
derful properties ~ the iron are 80 we'll
known that Il i unnecessary 10 enlarge
uIbou them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
rnr ASSOCIATION 90 IDEAS.

Thrcr bright looking children drove
up one morning a. q house In an oxford
County Vllllgc, ani the oldest hoy rang
the hell anil inquired.
"Does Mrs. Cole live herrf'
'No, shr ioe.nr." replied the some
wh,t amuse,i ladv ~ the house.
The thrrc face. fell, and the spoke.-
man saii,
"Iiut thl.1. where father told us to
cnme"
n will tell you wh~rr Mr.. Cole lives. p"
aid the lady. ani gave the necessary
directions clearly. The hoy was not ~
~ Inclined 10 follow them, bat repeated
rmphsticnllvi
II know this l. where father told ~
tn come."
"wcll. Mr.. cole doesn't live here /:
Mr.. Hack live. herr. f" was the response.
Thrc- faces hetmci with sudden ~
lumln,tion. ani thrce childish voices cN-
claimed In unison. lit eis Mrs. Black,
Instead - Mrs. Cole"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

NufgTA~. Cash wlsti = Giisai, Coaniy
w .f Hkfarl anl ~tste 20 Nains ~ ID ..''it
~ tH .air.i g. trutn taF - tst.-ff. =
ali refurilsi ln a. uNtsri hes.stI -
f.t "a l--. narg ca. rauFcfci o. hal.rt
.aI nar. n lsfhrl in satl CaauiY - t.llys
.fe..i sl RAJ estttr sItaaissi IN 49, el.eel !,
si CERTAIN trsEt ur parusl - rea e-,et.
anI 'HirE In ~ usrth silie ~ - Nal...
$3.50 A.rrr m ssIl tllCs.i. sui ussan,-sfi =. -.
tne Ins hstscen -sid tsialti tei -.
iaf..a. un ~ ssst ~ ansi terulsfN = =
isaa. h.anIs an ~ suutn tF 49, Aalt-
..ts.n lltrr. kn.l un a. sest ~ AL tet..ellL
@e MarT Fhlitr,ssk ansi ~ lan.i 20 ". Z
80 ~ AL l-iuE ~ huuasstFt'i ~ 81 -
- lt|sa lEhf shsrs - - re-iie- -
It.tal IN ssfi AnllrusCurfIa hifsr esee 9.
a. ot1uesteat farm which mgftfe3. -
--Isa'ilTsaris on ~ SIT tay - suIts y. -
-. tssisnssi o. ~ ltsthsi -atinEs hsnk - -.
..-fl II taisu q Charnau ~ Alnlni. ".
u ~ eststs ~ ssld kalsrt A. Chapnsn ~ -
49, .f tssirnueut fatri iuif iist 80 sei ~
..-.el m uKfsri ksxistrY - tcsls. 500 -.
80. El. Aui shsrva.. tae con.iitiua ~ -. -
ltsase 1ks hssn trOken. 80 tnefstef, ~
ne p ~ tresCh thFrsof. N -ali 49,
.--Hs ilros .osars - saii uIeftEssss aal 60
-. -,t'fs o. ~ Farpe-s "a tsr~, a'-iAs ~
BErHKL SAVINGS RANK.
~ A. 4. dsrrt.k Irs.sa,.f N
.ssasd q b>,A<l ia isaA dsy % foS,sesr' n "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

I VIZ l-fut. stewart - 80 tini A. o. infofu ne
7 49, rampgis. 90 ailh cows hoss aBi .hssp.
al shfthgr the scesi av inluriaus in anY way
an-l sheuhi - rstes'ei isisry fesiins. al.o u
whsthfr u stu iuiury tasu. sc
/ ftFsu H.H NJ
The feeding value II the yellow field
pumpkin l. based upon the amount ~
dry matter In iO1 pounds AZ we'll a. on
the chemical composltion ofthat matter.
/ The v pholc pumpkin has about - per
crni. water and II dry matter; O.G of |
pr cent. of this l. alhumiuoids, p.S ear
hohydratcs, OF lat AMI ash. The
value 20 thi. When hgurcd In the orli-
nary Nay i about ~ cents per lOo lhs.,
hui a. the pumpkin contains a little
Issiic acii. which hecumes "a digesicr 81
either food sui gi,cs u an additional
value. o may he aid that good ripe
pumpkins arr worth ~ to ~ ccuts per
lO1 10. to fr,si IN moderate quantity
slth other food In the milk ration or Tor
iattcning. 4 small quantity ~ pump
kins gives rvlish and Improves the
flavor ~ the milk. Hut With reference
to the effect II the seeds. care must De-
taken N the -ec,i. arr fsl o. COWS, that
they ar miNe,i eVenly With the ret ~
The pumpkin. The se,sls srv given In
some ease. a. diurciic medicine.
Their action l. apt Ca D. on the Kidneys
aui dairymsn often say that their coWs
shfink ln their milk when frccly fcl
With pumpkins. Ani " the seeds ct
separated so the COWS eat mOrr than the
nltual proportion II ses,ls, this effect
upon the kiiney. would naturally affect
ths serrvtiOn II milk.
The Ghinr-e arr accustomed to eat
pumpkin se~,is between the courses AZ
dinner. ani thcv arr probably taken a.
an appsiifef and digc.ter. Thee seeds
~ rich In nitrpgyn and oil, ani arr very
nutritious.
~omr feeder. have hesn very succrss-
Gal la fittening pig. With a small allow
incv 10 pumpkin seeds in connection
wiih other food. Thc.e SEEDS uss,i a.
part of The food for poultry would Tat
ten thsm raptlly. u should not con-
stliuie morc than one-nfih o. ouc-iourth
20 the foni given to poultry.
The dr, matter In pumpkin seeds ani
th- stringy parts amounts io about p
pr cent. or morr than double that ~
ihe whole pumpkin. The uuirliiNe
value ~ the s-s,ls. per weight. y four
time. ~ much a. that 20 the body ~ The
pumpkin without thr scs,is.
n pumpkins wrT- SLICED up or pulpci,
.o that ihe sesis Wouid b. all mlNci Va
evenly. tirrv would D. NO danger Ia
fessling them o. coWs, other cattle or
hogs. ani ID wouh D. Srry dc.irshlc
tfldltion When combined With other
fu,,ls.-E. ". :. iu Country .vnilrman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

kind father and devoted husband. lie
never deserted III. friends, aud always
remained true to them In hours ~ trouble
aud advcr.iiy a. we'll ~ In prosperity.
feel q. kecnly a. any member ~ this
bar the reality ~ this sudden bereave-
ment. II come. to me with fcrling ~
deep sadncs. a. I look over thi. bar aud
note the absence of those Who were In
active practice when ! commenced the
practice ~ law herr twenty-five year.
ago.
concur IN al the remarks that have
been made. aud endorse the resolutions
that have been Offered, and In honor and
respect Ia the dcceasel orier them io b.
-prrld upon the records ~ thl. court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

Ayoung man In lianford. Cal. called
upon barber and had his hair cut As
usual the barber applied some oil TO the
young mans hair. The young man re-
tired TO his blankets that night. hut
about O'Clock In the morning he awoke
with the feeling that some one was try
ing to saw the top Of his Uranium of.
Upon iightinga lamp he found that the
only trouble was that the oil on his hair
had attracted few thousand ANITA
New Orleans Picayune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NAMES OF AMeRlcAN VESSELS.

Chirles u. Morton, Of Maine chief of
the United States bureau of navigation.
has been compiling a new lit Of the
names Of vessels Ia this country. Here
." chestnut" Rats" "llOney Cooler.
"'rom aud Jerry" "Cary Jim," "Come
on" "Dusty Miller" II am here"
"Neycr Left, II Don't Know" II GO"
"lmpossible," "ln Time" "kAtydid,"
"Ist Ne Alone!" "On Time. 80, They
Know Ne, ""Let Ne Coz "Lei Me Pass
"shoO Fly" and "Billy Patterson
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
JuDir rO'TrR

then spoke a. fellows
The great orator and philosopher ~
Rome declared In his youth and repeated
Ia his agc, that death could not come
prrmaturrly to min Who had lived q
good and Nlriuous life. aud Who had
hopes ~ Immortality. Cicero spoke Ia
A senate Ia whom Christianity Was un-
known nnd Immortality but a dream. II
I. not improper for "a io mourn as un.
timely the ending of the life Of one OF
the member. of thi. bar, whose wears
had scarcely reached the golden decllVlty
Of manhood; bat to "a. Ia tils age. 10
whom Christiinity holds out It, promi.e
of nn existence continued somewhere In
the great beyond. where the virtues de-
yelOred here shall continue to grow, u J..
a matter ot high cNtltItion thlt soul
80 fortunate Ia the possession of the no.
hlc.t qualitic. of manhood has passed
on safely and without stain Ia this life,
to another stage Of existence. where the
soul which lived true to ltself here .tiil
lives.
A. wear after year hurfic. "a. along,
the Divine Father greatly mltigit the
dread of death. Before We reach the
allotted three score years aud ten, the
time will come tO us al when We shall
feel that the majority of tho.e whom ~e
knew well ani lowell we'll have gone over
io the other side. The sound Of the tire
that rail-. in the forest becomes familiar
ami no longer alarming. The old aud
dear friends, Invisible bat still very real,
occupy morr aud more IL our thoughts.
We shall try tO believe u i not Death We
dread but the diving. We may get so
weary Of the turmoil aud battle of life,
that Ia de.pOndent hour. We fancy Ne
can almost -ay With that great soldier.
"Iet IA cross the river aud rest In the
shade"
cur friend aud brother could not have
been surprised by hi. summons that
came FROM higher court. The grave
ha. closed over him and shut In hi. NOR
tai remains. Throughout hl. life he an
ticipatcl the harvest Of good name aud
a generous heart. lie did nothing to
belle IL. III. end did not come I'LL after
a long career Of u.efulnes. In thi. county
and At this bar True, hls physical en-
ergie. had not been exhausted, bat he
had attained much. How many Who
commenced life with him have fallen by
the way while he passed on. The friends
of hi. youth may have died, but he
alway. found others wherever he was.
IIls character always made him friends.
lie was generous tO fault and possessed
a heart full of sympathy for those In
distress. lie was true to hl. friends aud
slow To forget wrong. For twenty
years after came 10 this bar, We were
Ia active practice side by side, and met
In many contested eases. In all that
time never found him false To hl. word.
lie was true 10 hls clients ani fought for
them With more than a common real.
While II Il true of him az Of all Others
that he had his faults, Il l. equally true
that he had great virtues. lie Was q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NAruar -ANp nuNAN NArURe.
\ RiG CIri

me- CIff.
\ bic ~ unconscious satire was rrccnt-
IL perpetaied hv an oxford Hear. II l.
we'll known logallv that a certain .cction
~ the town ~ Greenwood has acquired
the name ~ "Gr-nwooi 'ity." trav-
elcr not yrrv familiar with the region
rnet q rrsiieni. and inquired.
"Ilow ftr l. Il Ia the Cityr'
"Nhout half = mile: first house you
come e., vas the rrply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

The art Of etching was introduced
about the middle Of the Fifteenth CEN
tury by Thomas finiguerra. Foren-
tine lu value met with prompt recog-
milton In France. Italy and Germany. but
IL was reserved for later times 10 casTy
It 70 stsss Of pssfsskon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
rne usflnIsn1o STOCKING.

lar n ssif- her -ork 40 uor- she sits
Dy op~u ~t.s,iOs IN the -esteTu sun
Thiakinx - thls and that bei0tci oos
In siisncs q. sb- tnii.
lAy aside the nr~sie- In their Place.
No nov shs veicoms- II the cottage DOR
Ths comlns - hsf chl.irsn h0ns once mc~~
with s~-st ant tsarfal fac
lAy Il ssi.ie. hsf ~ost 10 doas and ~vi
4 generous. symfaihrtic. Christian hfs
A faithful mofhsr ani q nOhls vifs
lIss lniBsoc- sho can tsili
lar u Asiie-say nc hsf wofk Ia dous.
No d-ri - love 90 r,-sius-- svef de.
But ia the iivr- - utbers usltipnas
sAy u 10 bat bcgun'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
NuTIeI 81 TonICIosunI.

N"IlE AS uanraE " Mafnfss at -Am
~ HH.u. II NHrsar. In o. C,iatf Hf
r..r H.. fE1Er ..nT.I -air.. - sffte
I...rr. 90. a o. fs--. ani fssrf'.f'l
.I... HrrI.f-r nf l1rr.ls. Hr.s.s iih t-a-s
f n. nr o. an. or. gee. -. tale
.a... .' ... e.fafr s.rHntnI ln MnHHaH fl.aazr
IrI .a..r 90 a. fnI.fHf t-IaA
sI.r uf raris fifftf. 90 tN'n
.|fI r.ar arI Hur half irFt - a.ttfN
.a ..I n D. sra ~ T'ne sttAf
Urr.| Hr Inr FarsNfi 81 49,
Nts .l.trrr Inf nf tuI-r "a 49, han -
"lH sTrrn frrl A. rilf .aAe
. .l.t.rU ur Inn rTaralarl IN i4te -
t .rrf fa rirF staks tnrnre ss-ta
rara.r. o. tre arrf .irs - m.
al.I rIrnfr ia A. ssll ftris stfest
.fHsr trrrsr srstrrIF un ~ n.lfti..lt.
@ sH.. Pare sfrrTt ufuftF fcrt O. ~ -
lnI U.uttIninE siNtasn tnalstal -
..H anI rnarn s.IasHN frUt. uruFF uf -
a.. sHrHras o. ra.H '.II..r - saIl ulurtrase -
srr. rHa tHrrrfufH hF fea-,iA
Ht.. n g. rar Ifirn tnsrelf, flsln
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Itn.. IFf e. fssT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

VIM Ely's cream Balm child can
be- treated without palm or dread aud
With perfect safety. Try the remedy.
IL cures catarrh, hay fever aud colds In
the head. II L. easily applied Into the
nostrils and gives relief at the fret sp-
pllcxtlon. Price SOC.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

"IIow men do change a. they get old
er," said the little blue-eyed woman To
the tall brunette. "When ichabod aud
we're fir.t married he was content with
a half Interest In one chair. Nowadays
he gets paper aud distributes himself
across never le.s than three"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
LIZ YOUR Skin

I. rough and plmply or covered with
blotche. and sores, aud YOU want clean
smooth skin aud fair complexion, use
sulphur Bitters. The best medicine In
such eases ever sold.--C. T.. snEFTLEs
q Co.. Druggists. Lawrence. Mass.