davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
TOILET MATS.

I ssnd directions for making PRETTY
toilet mats Cut a strip ~ white cotton
wadhlng 7 l.? inches Wide the length ~
the sheet. Take a small, hollow punch
and pink a ruW IL holes ons-thini ~ an
inch frum each edge ~ the strip. The
hole. Ia each roW should h. about half
inch apart. THREAD - yards ~ Liz
met la large darnlng needle aud over
east each edge ~ the strip by scNing
through the hole. with the kismsi.
When both ~lgv. atr finished lay the
strip la small hoN.plcat.. aud With a fine
ne..ilc and white thrvad srw the pleats
funly lengthWlse the "trip through the
ccutrr. cat rpund plc,v 81 the Wad-
ding the lire you wish the center oi
YOUR mat a. b.. Fold your strip length
wi.e through the c.ntsr 80 the glo.sy
side touch. ihru overcast the folded
,,igv IT the strip a. the c,lgr ~ tie
round piscr. Join the euis ~ strip to-
rrth~r. N you wish larger mat MAKE
= longer strip, - inch-. Niie, aud
Que NJ. same length Inches Vide. ~cN
M. Vide one a. the c.nicf piecr, then
the narrow one inside that. These arr
very quickly made. They co.t very lit
de a. one hall II kismet Will make two
medium .if-i mats, aud a .hcct IT Wad-
ding ten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06


Eider-down flannel In white, blue or
pink. Il as pretty a. any fabric suitable
for the purpose, but thinner materials
are often used. 4 crocheted afghan, In
Scotch linen thread In an open pattern,
would b. inexpensive and very prrtty II
lIne.i with pink. blue or yellow China
sllk. This could b. lined aud quilted II
found too thin. Trim with Wide crochet
81 lace. Alternate strips ~ crochet aud
thin siik. or ~ close aud open crochet run
With ribbon would make novel robe
and one easily made. Pink foulard or
China sIlk quilted In diamonds one Inch
In Sire aud borlerrd with lace would b.
pretty; or white sateen borierrd With
lace and embroidered with rOsebuds or
forget -mc-nots, In washing sllk or rib
hon work. \ very pretty little coSerlct
can ~ made ~ pink and white satecn,
embroidered In crcwcls, thus Cut out
the lire required In both pink and white.
The lining I. ~ the white, and can h.
laid aside until the pink piece l. worked
and rcady to D. tackled Ia u. At the top
II the covrriet lay ON piece ~ white
satccn, % simulate Dap turned back;
bat not AZ the c,igv, hut the depth 81 the
fiap below. I inches to ! 10 Inches. The
appearance !. n " the pink satecn had
bccn split and turned hack Ia show the
white lining. The Zap should H. work
81 with a ruw ~ crwcl flowers, roses,
and forgct-me-uot.. The Zap u edged
with the same lace NJ the whole ~ the
co,rrlct. The two corners AZ the bot
tom ~ the pink satcrn arr turned hack
to match In the same style, anil Worked
Ca match. . simulated lit being Worked
la gray sllk or crcwelsl. Into which
the stalks pass slantingwi.e. II pre-
ferr,,l, the CORNERS aud dap can b. cm-
hrolierv,i In arrasene or ribbon, and D.
Of pink. on a coyerlci 81 pale sllVer-gray
or cream.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
cARlhrr BAG

Take common blue aud white b-,l-tick-
Ing that with narrow blue stripe, thrvs-
fourths ~ yard long aud about n
stripe. wide. Cut Que rnd pointed, work
the Vide stripes Ia feather stitch with
different colorci .ilk.. ani the blue with
tinssl. Pace throughout With some
pretty shade ~ ILL; turn up one cod q
lnche. tor pocket, Nith one corner turn
81 over o. show facing Turn the polnt-
81 end over the pocket. aud slightly
gather pointed end four inchc. from top.
I've on a bow II ribbon aud fa.,en on an
eassl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

There !. little Italian fruit seller In
Worth street. who seems 10 have solved
the problem Of what 10 do with banana
peel lie has his stand In front Of q big
dry goods store and Is required To keep
the neighborhood clean. All fruit skins
are carefully gathered up. but his great
achievement 10 the discovery that the
average truck horse Is a receptacle for
banana peel.
Truck horses are numerous In this 10
cality. and whenever one comes 10 an
Choir the Italians little daughter feeds
him on the accumulated peelings Tho
little girl enjoys IL. the Italian smiles 81
his own wisdom. and the horse accepts
the meal complacently.
A News reporter recently made u u
point TO feed the skins 10 horses by the
wayside. and they AL liked them. There
"a. consequently. no longer any justinca-
ton for the throwing Of them on the
streets as traps Tor the unwary. New
York News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
ia AND corrIE-

What a shocking amount of Ignorance
l. displayed Ia our kitchens, rrgsniing
the moot simple and common thing
4 lady the other day In relating her
grievances against her boarding place
aid
1--WE have plenty to eat, and have
good variety, cook-,i fairly we'll. bat u
seem. impossible o. ct q good cup of
real tea or cofcc. For my part could
grt along heitcr with fever daintic. II
there we're ouly served With our food
fragrant cup of tea or cofiec made In the
right way."
such l. often found a. be- the ease not
only Ia boarding houses, hotels aud
restaurants, hut la private residences a.
we'll. The table may D. furnished with
every variety of eaiahles prepared In
dainty manner, aud Yet through care
lcssnc.s the tea or coffee I. Spoiled.
some cooks will persist In making tea or
coffee quite while before Il I. needed
on the table, aud then let IL simmer
away AZ the hack of the stove, while
they scc Ia the cooking of the other ma
terials for the meal. This l. great
mistake. When everything else l. about
cooked, then l. the time "a think ~ max
Ing the tea or coffee, for they must b.
fresh In order To taste good. Drinking
boiled tea, or tea that ha. been stecpel
too long, !. really dangerous Ia health
II the habit l. continued, a. the tannln l.
extracted from the herb, aud the effect
on the coat ~ the stomach 1. Ia rrnder II
lcathery. one cannot have a good Ill
gc-tion II strong tea, full of tannln, l.
ones daily drink. The doctors often
forbid the use Of tea to dyspepiic pa
tients, Who, II they had only been more
careful, and drank the liquid ~ proper
strength, aud made Ia the right manner,
would have been spared much suffering.
Unless the best tea or coffee l. obtained
Il will be- impossible 10 have delicious
cup of either. IL l. better Ia save on
something else, aud have these luxurie.
on the table. Que cup of strong, rich
coffee will de- Que mOrr good than half
dozen cups of weak chiccory slops, aud
how refreshing IL Il 10 slt down Ia cup
of fragrant tea With the steam rising
from the water just poured ON Il +. That
certainly l. the .cup which cheers but
not inebriate-." The true aroma soon
eyapOrate- from the tea or coffee that IL
left standing. This l. simple matter
aud yet one which all housekecpers
should be particular about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
In.,,... Of ,h. Inal....

The Indian population ~ the United
States IL increasing slowly. Not in
Guiding Alaska. the Indian population
on reservations Is 9oi.5Vs. Of which
81. 800 are mixed bloois IL appears. by
the 1881 government statistics, that for
that year there were t.1st births and
1853 deaths. leaving an increase Of only
third % one PER cent OF course
this varies on different reservations. AZ
In New Mexico the increase was over
two Per cent hut IL Is Observed that.
With this one exception, where the In
dian population Is comparatively large.
a. In the Indian territory. Dakota. Mon
tana. Washington. Arizona and Califor-
MA. there l. little or no increase. The
education 81 Indian children l. going ON;
the number u Indian schools In 1887
being e3l. with an average attendance
Of 10. 2t5. at q cost Of 81. O9o,S $40 TO tho
United States, while In 1878 the number
VI schools was iS7. average attendance,
3.ts9. and cost for their support,
si95. s53.-S York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
LAUNDRY GAG

have Just finished very pretty
laundry bag aud Will tell YOU about Il.
Materials one and a quarter yards 81
the coarsc.t crash, taking care Ia select
plccc that I. woven evenly, same
amount 81 saiccn for lining. four yards
- No. ribbon. two skelns ~ Bargarrcn
thread. slx skslns ~ filosellc aud hall
~ tinsel. Fold the crash In half aud
stamp or draw At the bottom ~ one slde
a conventional foNrr design. Outline
one In old blue with the whole stand ~
filo.elle. Que In old pink aud the other Ia
dull green. Commence dsruing with
golden brown Bargarrrn thread little
h~los the cruter ~ crash 80 when the
soilei linen l. In u viii not show the
material when u hsg.. Darn solid for
about eight inchc.. then Just Ia patche.
here aud ihcrv until within four inches
of top. MI the Ccniers ~ Hover. with
frvnch knots. aud Instead ~ wrapping
ihrv- times wrap ten. Coach the tinsel
around the edge ~ flowers. line With
golden brown satccn; sew up the sides,
and, four inche. from top, run In =
goldsn-hroNn ribl,on Tor drawing string
Hop the sho,v Will h. help "a some
one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

A woman approaches . street car.
which has already waited three minutes
for her. Lsisurely she walks along one
whole aide Of the open car seeking seat.
and. not finding one TO her liking. goss
around on the other ade. The conductor
sAys not word and makes no sign He
10 accustomed 10 that sort OF thing. II
any OF the passenger manifest imps-
tisncs you can dspsnd ON 10 they are nsv
comsrA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
A coNnon MISTAKE.
sIE HOW TuI uoUHs AM NARNIp nv
HoNAN MINERALS IN ioUH WATCH.


MARX down the figurcs on the facr oi
watch. aid a summit Street jewcler
90 reporter.
IL. ). I. 5,G-began the reporter a.
b. pat pencil 10 paper.
"No, mean Roman numerals"
Then this Nas prOiuccl
I, II, III, ~, Y, VI, VII, VIII, IN, y,
NJ. MI.
"Nou are wrong" aid the jcwelcr.
II guess not. said the reporter.
TRY again" said the jcweler.
"prrhaps | don't know how Ca count
Ia Roman figures" said the reporter.
"Nou know that we'll enough. bat
watchmtkers use different ones. Look
az your watch
Haven't got one"
"Well. lock az mine. See the figure
which stand. for 4 o'clock"
The reporter looked aud MAS surprised.
IL va. llll aud not ~.
"Arc all the clocks aud waiche. that
Nayf" b. asked.
Every one has Roman hgurcs on IL.
DIAL
why
''weil. IN tell YOU the story. II l.
nothing but tradition among watch
makers, bat the custom has always been
preserved. You may or YOU may not
know that the first clock that la any
way resemhled those nov la use was
made by Henry Wick. In 1870. lie made
u for Charles v Of France, Who has been
called The WISE
"NOW. Charles Was Wise la a good
many ways. lie was Wise enough Ia ~
cover from England most Of the land
which Edward III had conquered. aud
he dh a good many other things which
benefited France. hut his early e,luca-
ton had been somewhat neglected aud
he probably would have had trouble la
passing a civil service examination In
these enlightened ages. still lac had a
reputation for wisdom. and thought that
IL Was necessary, In order "a keep IL up,
that be should slso be supposed to
possess book learning. The latter was
a subject he was extremely tOuehy
about.
$50 the story runs In this fashion, al
though I will not youch for the lam
guage, bat put IL In that Of the present
day;
"'Yes, the clock works WELL said
Charles, but, being anxious Ia find
some fault with thing he did not under
stand, you have got the figures ON the
dial wrong
wherein, your malestyy' asked Wick.
"'Ihat four should be four ones, said
the king.
You are wrong, your majesty said
Wick.
"'I am never wrong Numbered the
king. Take Il away and correct the
mistaker and corrected II WAS, and from
that day to this o'clock on a watch or
clock dial has been I'LL instead Of w.
The tradition has been faithfully fol-
lowed"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY,

DO you realize what possibilities
Of amusement. interest and profit
these two words suggest
Anyone can take pictures nov
and many enterprising BOYS and
young men. are making MONEY night
and left where there Is no local pho.
tognpher. II i no longer An IL.
pertinent, for with ordinary care =
good portrait or view can be- made
by any intelligent por'on. Every
thing plain. Printed instructions
A Book, "IIow 20 make Photographs
and illustrated catalogue q Amateur
Photography" outfits at al prices,
will be sent free 10 any address by
tho
SCovILL 4 ADAMS CO.
423 BroOme Street
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Mh.r. In.x M..h...

The timidity OF people when In the
presence Of death IL frequently shown at
coroners' inquestA When . witness u
ushered into the presence Of the jury the
coroner recites the formal oath. which
concludes with the words. "ths person
whose body lies here dead These
ghostly words agitate nervous witnesses.
and more especially ladies. who frequent
ly look about In a startled manner. with
. view Of locating the subject Of the In
quest OF courss the corpse is seldom In
the same room with the juy.-St Paul
Pioneer PresA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

swErI-PoIATo BREAp.-Put one pint
OF warm water into the bread bowl; add
one tablespoonful Of salt, one table
spoonful Of butter, half cake 81 COM
pressed yeast, and one quart Of -four.
Beat well, aud stand In warm place
over night. In the morning bake three
sweet potatoes, press them through a
sieve into the light sponge, and finish az
any yeast bread.
GRAHAM RoLLs.-One pint of Graham
-four; Que pint ~ white -four; one tea
spoonful ~ salt; two teaspoonfuls Of
baking powder; one tablespoonful 81
lard; thrce-fourths Of a pint Of milk.
slft together the -four, salt, and baking
powder. Rub In the lard cold. Add
the milk, and mix the whole into a
smooth dough that can be handled.
Flour the board, turn out the dough. aud
form Into rolls the shape and sire Of
large fingers. Lay them on baking
sheet 80 they will not touch. Wash the
surfaces with q soft brush dipped In milk
To glaze them. Bake In hot oven for
ten or twelve minutes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
MAs ny Ml.RnEREn,

!. a question often askei, when a person
l. founi dead that had previously en-
loyei good health. The verdict often !.
Be- ApoplcXy az Heart Disease" samuel
CarNiit. 81 Fairbanks, Ne. say; "lA.i
August was taken with palpitaiion oi
the heart could not lic la he,i, bad "a
slccp la my rocking chair; procured a
bottle II Auti-Apoplectlne; u relieved
me AZ once 80 could lie down aud have
q good nights rc.i, aud have ever since
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
nay FEVER

have h-cn hay fever sufferer fof
thr- yrar.; have often heari Ely's
Cr-am Balm spoken ~ In the Highest
terms did not takr much stock Ia u b.
cause ~ The many quack m~licin-s. \
frisni persuaded me o. tn the Ralm.
and dh so With wonderful succcs..--
4. :. Gevr. syracuse, y. \.
can recommend Ely's Cream Balm
tn 40 hav fryvr sufferer, u l., la NV
opinion. a surr oirr. was AFFLICTED for
- years. and never before found PER
mtnsut rrlief.-W. n. llssklns. March
flsld. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
~. mpprS wonp .QuAnr.

m.-mppTN worn soUARr.
I. The chIldrvn had each a. many a.
i've orange.
:. AUNT l,ho,la has ten gray gc''se.
=. will try aud haste liilla's drrss
to-day.
4. The cook. not stopping Ia taste,
crroncouslv uss,i ALT Instead II sugar
5. shall YOU cut the grain to-day
Elmer I've should b. cut In a pleasant
day.
In thu above ind word. with the fol-
loving definitions;
I. An abyss.
,. Rapidiiy oi movement.
J. \ howcr.
4. To- guide.
5. Happy.
The word. thus formed form a word
SQUARE.
BTNNiI Drr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
AshGs.

wrpy>i IN sAily t.fierei ro~A
Alon- run my brtsF hro-n
AMI wsich The sshe> s>ttl~ dovu
In smt-ut n.sh>-.
whils thrO' the blos thiek. carsias No.
striv. 9Th feshl- sycs % Gass
rpoa the half forEofs~a iays
That -, t.it ssh-.
Again ~s sander throagh The iAsA
nsne-th th- eluis sni oui again.
Acru~s ths ftpplins heiis % rrsis
where sofily piAsh.-
A slsn.ier broos fnki tsaks q fsra
A. ever sixhi my T.als-- buru.
A. even thought Slowly turn
AM hni bat sshe-
What mAas my nns~rs tr~nhi- -
Yea -rspy--i .ssins - ~or-t~i sno~
AroaBi them. 80 -ah mo.smsa,s siOv
Add no 9Th dA.h.s'
nsyt-. a. susoss that that's my eye~
nsyt> tssS -shin then Ii.s.
Bai a. J.lf my pps there ei>s
sloui - ssh--
r.rAaE- yoa dli 90 unisr-,Ani
IIo~ lixhtiy Ham. % love -er- famed
An. s,sry tho1shi ant -sh ~. plAHs~d
with sou~thins ciAsb~si
All y,t -tthia my huosly dea
Over piy- s-sJ from meo.
ilg.s n thrv- ssli. my psa
And st1 The sshs.
De VIII sisrry Ia JOass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

\ ~ NlA' T. w iHf NV T. 80 -
Hon. John Nealcy. Justice ~ the peace
aud cN-msmter 81 the House 20 Repre-
seutatiSes. from Meredith. y. a., Nas
Tor twelve year. terrible sui'ervr With
lie .ay.. ! cannot obtain
auy medicine which docs me 30 much
good a. YOUR Sulphur Bitiers, aud !
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

OXFORD, 80 -Ma Cnuu "a FrlIatf .... m
fryfhurE within and Coz ~ tourtI .f ftI r..
On thf nrst TursiaY - IuiT. 10 ls-H
iisnlauiinN Cline nar~if NssufHr Dol ORAL
instrumsnt puuartlng a. IT, e. asf t
Testament n nst.sY NOMINAL. istr af irrf Il
In ali 'gunty. dec.s-s-i. haFinE prF-frir'
came Cor Probate
OHpEHEp. That M sati ltcsutof aff n.t..
o. ~ I.srsnns intffVstei. by raIsIus N.I m
this urisr o. D. puhlishe.i thrre errks su|rfs.'f
" An The oxfurl Denosrai printf.i AZ Pare t
a. Paris, IN said tuuntY. un che thinl .|.h
- Aux nsNt. a nine - ths fh.k ln Co. f.'f.
AMI shaw canee N AnY thsF have. ~ e. .a
dscea-~i.
GEORsE 4 Wti.suN irir
trss oopy-attsst III. Z. DAVIS. hNt'f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

rhs isies o. bssok h small
Comy>r~i 9Th -hAt The t-sck oontAiss;
rhe h>st though tut nftls hall
Escis>>s ariess. Aoashthi SrsinA
And droy~ % rain sr~ ltss tfAsrs
Thai point to oceans IN the siy,
And txtisgrupms deal IN httn rnss
AZ vm,ols - The s'rcos--s ,is
And lft,s liAi>s - Ers~~ thoesh small
An pclnt 10 life within the e~rth-
Thai no. thai IN ths great ruans t~l
dive sprtns Ne s-c~ssss. freshest trth
a vcsnAns ~. u hut t>si
~ ciesr and fair 'neaih sno-y hrvv.
AMI yvt n sh0-s The fair-~t cr~~si
n>fcrv -hkh man On e~rh may hyv.
AMI vor,is Ar litiis ~e.ilins boses
That walsh lls Q Easing Sigh.
And yet they tell cur s-esse-t thoashss
Ani have toll thoughts that on ~ dis
~ this md Il bat msft
90 grateful thonghts sni warm e-f-~m-
Il but q iiftle. wss'rins st>rt
prvyt..i dgsn frvm fr,cniship. Fio~ins tan
-ChAmtsr' JoaruAi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
u.-rSiGsA.

Hs-tNlhhss
Composed 70 "a letters.
Nv :. 90, N. =, -, 4, 10, - LA por'
tion Of food.
Nv n, 30. a.. I. ., ~ !. spice.
Nv s. IS, y. -. 2. - Il part III the
frame ~ a house.
My q. n, =, :, ~, a. means Will
long hair.
Ny II. q, II. = !. to tell Of coming
danger.
Nv 81. -. n, -, ID, 10, n, ~ l.
something previous.
Nv 20. al, ~. "a. ID l. foam.
Nv rs. -, L., 10, ~ u to llft.
Nv ~. -, o.. ~. , l. frequently.
The whole forms the name ~ a mat
aud what Dc was called.
LUCr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

llushand-"What are you thinking
ahoutf' Wifc-"Nothiug Ia particular.
Atout YOU. N you must knoN."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
ArCnANs

csrr,.ranisnos on topic. ef iaisrv.s % the hiies
!. .uNsiiei. Address Bitter iios.sAksss
CotrsS, Osfori nsmccrss. Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
DIR. SWEET

Ue WORT 0rsbustsl Naturl Physician ansi
lt1nf ~urrran 1ls arrived in hisiun a n lnlpn
Tara ~tresst. O. rrmaln uutil further uutics. All
kiufs n iafurncss. ant dtrat ehryuil disease
fngntfsi o. 49, farraus Sweet Nsfhl.l ~sud
stamp o. Noiioai MaEafins eNpaiuing ever
thinE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
4 II'~TICT IN TIIE PEACE SAYN

Maung, may not h. failure. bat
Their arr lot Il Mr.. made Ia matrimony
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
t.-ciiARApf.

i.--CilARApf.
Although We hide my first from view
We'd have mo- Que remove u,
For much Il aids N In our walk,
Vet OF Ne feel above ".
Nv last appears at early dawn,
And tarries thru the day;
Hut When the evening shades appear
n gently glides away.
NJ theatres my whole We fnd.
In operas, too, perchsncei
The pretty actress prifcs ",
For beauty twill enhance.
LILY rAD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

V.-INioNAuc NANrs 90 ANNALS.
I. 10 r,clins. and aboVc.
,. To purvhasc. aud a relative.
D. An iuseci. aud g. steal away
privately.
JOuN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

THr subscriber hsrrby Etves pubic notiee that
he IA. len duly spT,olnte'i w The lion JuiFv ~
Probate Cor The County - ONfori ami assumei
the trust ~ Executor ~ the estate -
THOMAS D. PERLtN. late ~ fryehurg,
In ssid County. deccass-i. by giving i.ond as the
aw iirrsts. h. therefore rr,luests All Ierson.
Indebted a. tho estate ~ sah descass~i g. make
immediate payment. ani tho-e Who have any de
maniis thsrtsn o. sNhihit the saus o.
June a. Is-o. WILLIAM n. HRADLtN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
cEoRGI 4. wll.snN js.c.
A true oopy-Atie-t II 4. DAVIS. hesi.iff.

OXFORD. - '-Ata Cosr, - Probate tf.l si
Paris. within AMI fur the ioanty N Nhi'if
on tho thiri fuesiaY - Iuly. 4 II l.-t
pu The I.etltiun - Iw-sph u Damon o.
~ John l.. namon % nufkhshi, IN AL ''NNl
praying Zoe nrsnss O. seil ani cuuFFF one ~.
tfiesi thiri part - ~ Ahisl nraAs iafn 800
81 suiliect o. stdos's dover 20 49, a.lFanit
orer ~ two hunsiFv~i fur'y thru doliafs o. N''
~ nine oents.
OHDFnNn. That the sAhl T,stiiionsr r'ft 49,.
- All Tsrsons Interested, ~ causing a. -
~ NJ I,stition. with thi. or'irr thrrtHln. !" .
lori DemocrAt, q newstaTsf printed ~ lsns'
In sail tountY, that thsy NAV apiesf Al
hats Cour, o. ~ hsh a. PARE. IN - -.
Tuesday u Aag neat. al nine o'ch-k in ~ -
ncon, ansi shaw aus. n any thsy have, ~ ~
same shouh ne ~ grnntesi.
sE0RsF a WILSON iuirs
Atrus cOpy-atte-t III. 4. DAVIS, hffrNi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

MUM III . '.aN ~ 49, III +
fans, within aud fuf m tuunir uf Nff
tn thiri Tus.iay - JAW. 4. u ~
On the Istition - Hiram A hanls. y.
minlstratsF - ths estate - fufa lir.'I'.
late ~ hyrun. IN said tuuntY, defsasfi
Ing foF lioen-s o. I'll and runfey aN o. "a.
tate - ali aesss-s-i a puhiir or pfiftis e. pr
the payment 20 dehts ani lnrilsnttl Etafsfi
phDfhfp. That n sali I-titinnfr T'ff 90
o. al p~r.sns interested. ~ rausins 81 a.eift
~ hi tstition. with this urirf t1efw.n ~ u
pubiishssi thrrs wesks sufussslfFIg in o. ~
for,i Il~ms-.rai . newspaIsr printel 81 lant m
saii tountY, that thfy nay apfsaf ~
tourt. O. - hsk a fans. on the thiri lufrh
of Aus. heat, "a nins o'Cis-k IN N iurrnfa. a..
Mt ~ srantssi.
GEORGE A Wilson juise
4 true OopY-Attesf n. 4. DAVIS. hfsisiff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Low Prices.
N. Dayton Bolster,
South Paris.
No> nr>IprNr r,NIs.

On o. ta-u ~ Ns-on iu ths Ceurtf ~ osfari
90 ~ frar ls-s
~ fH.aHHirE ne 70 tnnra Hr "a rafafr rf be-
rssi.irri nrrs in a. tHun RI Nae.a. o. CO.
Fraf l.-r ln Nf.s Fl1IIrIIfr.I fH tsrIt m Nr.u II.
f.f.sst 60 nf saiI tsar Hn e. ifff las nf Au'H.
-. a. isfu rrtIrrri hr hIH. A. r.f rfrlI tI
- InraIf Hn g. llsf Inr Hf Mar lsfH Hr nIH
rFrt' Iatr af thaf Tate an.l HTa HrHHains InFaIf
49, uatiIr ID nrHehf rfffn th1f M satf taNrs. ir
tsrrsf ani ftsrrTs az ~ raII Irfn e. frrasurr
- 49, tHau .fnIu Fl. .fITn n....Ina fr.Iru e.
dsir Hf l.lIul frrfnf 70 saII hI.s Fl. ru.f 10 e.
"a Estate tsxr.i e. sln te surrifrf A. I.sr 60
a1nrIrt lee tHrrrfIr frr 'u.fIra IrfrrrsI ar.f
rharErs sin ufhHuf further nHf'os hs ssii af
ruhaI auIt.n M e. trfasuHVr's Hirfr Del saif
$50. un thr rIEffrsrfh ls. Har rf fanuarf lee
81 TO- u.rtsk u 80 anrrr.san