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


People are learning Co rrcognlse the
value ~ sandy soil for farming purpo.e..
bet siih many the greatest drawhack l.
The mea that the water teaches down
thr"ugh soil 80 rapidly that Il takes All
The eirments ~ fertility cat ~ the reach
~ ths rcois ~ farm crops. This may
D. The case, bat there l. strong evidence
CA IN. other side l,alndrops Do not
continue their course directly towards
The ccutrv % the earth after they strike
tn surfac.. The sub.oli In sandy felds
i not found to D. any morr hllcl With
elements ~ fertility than the subsoll ~
other soils With the samc treatment.
>pTinCs and drains az the foot % "A sandy
slope discharge a. pure water a. can be
found in ans mountain. without regard
o. the extent or the length of time that
The sOil has lrcrn manurci. and Il l.
Tact that men vho have the courage to
ploN MANURE into sandy soil gei better
crops than when they leave Il ou ths sur-
faCe o. D. "washed down" N l. we'll
known that air l. an all On decomposi-
iiun, ani ln loose soils the manure l.
more readily prepared Tor plant food
AMI taken up hy The hrst crop. and ~
cuurss less l. lefi Tor succc~iing crops.
Col. a.. =. Nariug's experiments with
dry earth closets showed that all slgns
and appcarancvs 20 fscal matter vuul
disappear from the DRY earth la less than
q YEAR When there Nas uo chanC~ for
ieachlug
Agaln. all the forccs ~ nature arr
against the theory "a lcschlng. with the
eNc,piion ~ the supposed action - va
Ter. The rrots - plants arr continually
bringing matter from The soil to the
plant. shovv. aud la The growing season
their action. being continuous, would
many times overhalance the dissolVing
poVvr - What little water ever gets
foot below the surfacc from rains.
storms arr very mrr which deposli two
lnCh~. ~ water. aud ut two inchc. ~
water would hardly moistsn q foot ~
sandy soll 20 an aVvagv degrcs ~ dry
ness fur the summer season. The water
draWuup hv evaporation brings element.
frum ~ lower .oil o. the surfacc. a. l.
shovu hy ths hard crust - mineral salts
which L. often fpund Whcrv such solls
arr not covered with plants or disturbed
for e. hong time. INSTANCES are citci ~
the h~usfcial effects ~ applying chy
aud roadside dsposlt. 90 santy soll, With
the hea that The prevention - Teaching
l. the .nurce ~ benefit, and While there
l. uo doubt ~ the good rrsults 10 such
applications. there l. doubt about the
lcsching question having ANYTHING 90 do
with u. tlay and rad scraplugs arr
fus ani viii retsrd evaporation a. much
as they wuuld leichlng. Herr i
Chance for the experiment stations that
arv faVorvi With sandy soll 90 do some
ru,sl wurk Mirror ani Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

RtoArEp Cattle. - \ writer IN
Uo.r,l's Dairyman on this subject sals (;
Il have had some experience IN thl-
matter. have had from thrce to seven
bloste,i every DAY for week. one dal
h.d seven bloated; siN ! gave ker"-
.,n.. AMI linse,,l oil. and Il helped them
lmm,.lj,tely: the seventh COW ! thought
Uoull burst. | became somewhat eN,
clts,l. AMI. not having any more hn.eed
.oIi \ gave her teacup thres-'luarter-
n,ll III kerosene oil. have never seen
.nVthins to beat that; she went down
ITts an enptIed bellows, and u dld not
10 auV harm. for she went To eating IN
f.w minutes after. TO prevent bloAt
about a week before YOU turn the Cows
into clover pasture, give them tea
.noonfnl Of eopperas In some bran o..
,ssd ~ some Kind. Copperas !. g0od
Tor ealyes. In the spring give them a
ouarter of teaspoonful and they won /.
sio.t. n went DO them any harm, but
wIlI give them an appetite. To each COW
viye fwo-thirds Of a teacupfui of Kerosene
sna llnse,.d OH, equal parts. lfound TN,
to be a great help 10 me, and know u VIII
ss 10 Others that have bloated cattle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
no You nRlhk lcI MAIEni

That cool refreshing drinks la warm
weather arr delicious l. undeniable.
That drinking lee water In coplou.
draughts when a person l. oyerheated i
Injurious, not Ia say dangerous. l. also
undcniable. Hut that the free drinking
~ water In some form Ia hot weather
must be avoided, l. dcnlable, aud l. one
~ the greatest popular errors eXtant.
When a person l. perspiring freely from
every pore, vast amount Of water l.
drawn from the body. which must b. re-
supplied. or great Injury l. being done
the physical health, aud the foundation
of some of the worst forms ~ kidney
disease i being slowly, but surely laid.
why. someone will exclalm, that I. just
What causes kidney troubles, drinking
water freely which contains much lime.
Wrong again. 20 long a. the water
drank l. freely carried through the -ys-
TEN, aud converted In it, passage 90 the
naturally acid reaction Of the urine pers-
plratiOn, no danger can occur by deposits
of UREA or lime la the kidneys aud blad-
der, because they remain perfectly In
solution, aud are carried out Of the body
instead of remaining la IL. Literally,
they are washed out ~ the body by the
copious draughts of water Othat most
perfect 81 all known -olulents), same as
series ofpipcs are flushed" with water
To clean them. 4 clean body l. never
diseased.
Do not drink Ice cold water, but pure
cool water; a little lemon juice will Inn
prove the effectiveness. Plain soda
water with little acid l. also excellent.
II from drinking too much Ice water YOU
have stomach cramps, or are "water-
logged" az II l. called, or are attacked
with Cholera Morbus, Summer Com
plaint, DlarrlTa, or Dy.entery, do not
resort Ia alcoholic stimulating drinks,
which irritate rather than sOothe and
allay the Inflammation which has caused
the trouble; but adopt the practice of
taking daily just before retiring, during
July aud August, one teaspOonfnl of
Johnson's Anodyne Llnlment Ia a little
swectencd water, which will prevent all
such attacks and III effects from Ice water.
Ia fact, little pamphlet sent free to
anyone, by l. :. johnson a Co., Boston,
Mass, contains vast amount of Inform
alton about treating those summer
troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Leasing Painting. f.r Parties.

In Philadelphia. n fashionable tea or
dancing party l. TO be given. paintings or
other works Of art may be leased for the
occasion from several firms They will
put the pictures up In the evening before
the entertainment and take them away
the next morning. In exchange their
charges are quite moderate. Any dam
ace TO the paintings must he Of couse
paid for. and As much rental as TO bring
the importer good percentage on the
capital invested. In the case of the
summer hotels. the bcst customers Of the
picture dealers. the hotel keepers insure
the picture and pay for it, ufe during
the season about 0 per cent. of its cost
price. New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
CHICKEN scRAIchlNns-

Save all the bones from the table, put
them IN an old shect-lron pan kept for
the purpose, and brown them slightly.
Then pouad them on rock with hand
AK. OF " YOU can afford IL. buy bone
crusher.
Bone dust should not BE- mixed with
the chicken feed. II l. too stimulating
aud T. liable to cause enlargement of the
liver In hens that are not laying. Put II
where the hens can grt ", and those
that want II, aud necd Il, can then eat
lust what they care for and no more.
Have a scratching place, and do not
throw the chicken grain down on the
clcancsi, hardest piece of ground you
can fnd. bat among leaves aud straw 4,
aud make the hens scratch. Prepare a
scratching ground la a place that u shell
ter,-l from the wind. and LEI u bc a per-
manent affair.
There I. no profit In keeping mongrcls
In your poultry-yanl when purc-bl0ods
can D. had at comparatively so small an
expense. Uniform chickens arr not only
prvttier and thus morr satisfactory Ca
care for. but they may b. fci to a bet
ter advantage than can a flock which l.
made up - large and small.
Don't cheat yourself With the belief
that once a month l. often enough to
clean cat a chicken-house. II should be-
cleaned every day. or at the farthe.t,
every thrc days. You might about a.
well leave the dropplngs under the roosts
az o. throw them iust outside the door.
Take them to the field. or under a shell,
AMI mix With an equal quantity ot dry
soll.
Don't fed corn to LAYING hen la
summer: you might about a. we'll give
her poison. She will not only get too
Cat to lay hat too gr~asy to eat. At this
time ~ the year, hen that can get an
occasional bug viii lay well without a
slngle bite 20 solid grain. provided she l.
well supplied with bran ani short. mix
81 up Nith milk. tWice a day. aud all the
bones she car-s 90 eat.-Nmerican Agri-
culiurist Tor August.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
- sONT INPORTANcT-

We arr ail inclined o. overlook ihe lm-
I-lrtancr "a matters so common a. Co D.
living around to our every dan Vi.W. aud
eith ahlch ~ arv iu Cnnsiant contact.
liver, lssiy Whu own. land l. q dairy
man either to the extent 20 a family COW
ur on a larger scale. fhs aggregate
dair, business ~ The cvuniry therefore
]. immrnse. ~omrhol, has lren fgur-
ing ou thls ani hns made uut that there
arr s1u1. .hsi. .fss1 Invested in the husi-
NEE. iu this cuuntry. That amount u a.
musi double The MONEY Invested iu hank
lux tni commerral Industries. u u r--
tImsts,l thtt 10 require. ii.wu.en cows
to supply thr irmtni Tor muk aui IT,
pr,slurt. in ihe United >iaies. To feel
thr-e cows Gu.eu.uuo acres 20 land arr
under cultivation The agriculture sui
dair, machinery aul implements in u.e
ar, worth over sFu.eO.po. The men
employed in ths bu.inc.. number 5So,on
and the horses over l,or1,oso. Tho coes
AMI hor.ss CONSUME annually i1,un,un
ions 20 hay. uslflv HLunen Bushels -
corn meal. ahout The .ame amount uf uti-
meal. g-I. .sO pn itu. .hels 20 oais, 2.WsI
go 20 hru. aud JO.euWu bushels 81
corn. o. say nothing ~ the brewery
erilus. spruuts and other questionable
feed ~ various kinds that arr us"d a. a
great extent. Il co.i. siio.Woisp to
fr,,i these COWS and hors~s. The aver
asv pric, paid to the laborrr nccrssarN
ln the dairy husincs. l. probably 50 a
mouth. amounting to sl~n, n,Wn, 80 q ycir.
Nrt how frs ~ the mrn we send to Con
rrv.. e,,.r had the iiea that The dairy
hu.iness 20 the country Nas ~ impof-
tancr enough 90 claim the fostering carc
or helpful protection ~ The government
~iair.mrn ought to D. broad enough io
rrssp tn tlea that The prosperity ~ a
people !. due to -omething bvside. The
.uccv.. ~ "our party. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
SWINE


In a brief. plain way will give some
reasons. from farmers standpoint,
why ths statements have made ou swine
hr-ziing arr correct. and will direct my
remarks to the small farmer ~ limited
means. Hr.t. stated lc.s capital was
required than Ia other branches ~ stock
growing forty dollars. iudiciOusly In
Vesiesi. will purchase throe good full
blood shoats-a male and two females.
The balance 10 the first cost will D. the
rvaring until they arr sufficiently old for
hrcsSilng They should raise the irst
litter at one year old and D. kept as
long a. they hrv~i prohiahly. Do not
kill the goose that Law the golden rgg,
a. the Ola sows are better mothers. and
the plgs frum mature sows arv better,
strung,r ami les liable o. Injury. Every
year save a few ~ your test Young -ows,
and Wh-n they raise their fret litters 80
let again. and 80 on. \ usighbor N
mine raised .lNty-four good plgs from
IN mature hr,-sl soWs Last spring. and
many ~ them on D-c. IN tipped the
beam az JlD pounds.
Nv undproI-,.ition l. quick r-turus-
A. 90 time 90 have plgs come, oplnions
dlfsr. The spring PIX gri. to market
quicker. bat takes more expensive food.
and a.. risk st the time ~ birth 9. great
cr. while the fall pig, II properly fci,
eau D. ralsei very cheaply through th.
winter snl In the .priug can h. turn~i
on the clover a. suon a. u start, aui b.
Will make a nlcc growth very chraply
Cor several months. of until you Wish 30
huish him " iih corn.
The ace - pork for eating sni hrl
for cooking ant other purpo-ss l. su gem
rrll the world over thtt u make. a stead,
demand fnr hog products 40 rvmunern-
tive prirr. The hog Nill utilize mu d
un The farm that might - a. waste.
hi. l. particularly important point
uiih smtll farmers. Give cooked pump
kius. .qua.hcs AMI smsll potaioes, mix
iu bran. .horts anl ryr ani your hogs
will grow finely until finished With corn.
n ms directions arr followed In feeding
proper fooi ani using mlturr sovs, the
l.erc~uts e. ~ loss viii D. very small
cor. Wc.trrn Agriculturisi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
BELIEVERS IN PRAYER

Johnny Quinian, ~ Evanston. has tho
most wonderful confidence In the cfiica-
~ ofprayer. bat b. thinks that PRAYER
does not succ-,'i unles. II 1. accompanied
With considerable physical strength.
lle believes that all PRAYER i a good
thing. bat b. doubts the efficacy ~ Juyc-
nile prayer.
lIehas wanted Jersey COW for a good
while. aud tried prayer, but II didn't
seem 10 go to the central Office. last
week b. went Ia a n~ighbor, Who l. a
Christian and believer In the efficacy OF
PRAYER. also the owner ~ jersey COW.
"Do YOU believe that prayer will
bring me yaller jersey cow said
Johnny.
"why. yes, ~ course, prayer will ~
move mountains. II will do anything. -
"Well, then, suppose you give me the
COW you've got and pray for another
oueH -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
THE Old HOME.

On the quiss shadows ~ twilight
is,asd by the garden door
And gaze On the OF. Cd homestead.
~ ohsr,shei and loved % yora
Dut the ivy eo~ |. t-ininx
untraln~f o'es ~tndo- and van.
AMI no moe. the volo. % the ehllirvn
Il echoinE through the hall
Through year- % pain Ani soro~
sinos ast had 10 psrt.
he thoaxht % the dear cd home~ssi
Has fingered around my heart
rhe porch embo-sr~i -ith ru-n.
The gablo-' drooping eavcs
And the song q the birds at t-fiixht
Amid the orchard le-scs
AMI ,hs forms % tho. vho loved ne
In the hAppy ohildhooi years
Apy.sr si the dnssy vlniOvs
rhroagh ,isloa dlmmed -ith tsAx
hear Their voices calling
Prom the shAdo-y far s-sy.
Ani sirrish my arms to-ari them
In ths gloon u the twilight gray
But oaly the night studs answer.
As cry thruslgh The dismal Airs
And oaly the rat coues sscuping
from The dsrkne-. - its lair
Yet still the vac. q my chiiihood
IL cAlilng frcm Gar ssay.
And The fAcss - tho-s wh0 loved ne
smile throagh the shadows gray
-Arhw I. sAln,oo In Chamber Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
ninsr.nt InliIals.

Twin boys having bees born In Uncle
Rastus house. the serious question roe
What names should be given them A
council was called.
, '.Dars one ting. said Aunt iiEy. "dats
got ter he tended TO. Dem boys mus
hab dIfirunt initials. lessen DER handker'
chiefs gets mixed up
Dat. so." said Uncle Rastus. reflect
lively.
Then. after q pause. he added, well,
I'll tell ye. Well call EN- Edward an
'Ugene.- - Youths Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
SILENCE.

when two have met. AMI caught In sudden gieam.
tifg's FUN completeness measured each In each
Thew u No silsnoe eterinor. what seems
-. verify Il tho EOhi ~ srec'h.
Although thereafter meeting ~ denici,
Aud thoush thousand leagues may Intervene,
Thourht. aFrUs HE. all distance shsn divide,
AMI swim ~ hsht unerrinx sIeei beivren
Ave. thoagh The loai worii's jarEon with hs lin
May thansisr dt@rori IN their tortursi ears,
AsFu-s the heart stFtnEs late once entervsi In
shall hrsthe .iolian s~estnes. al their yesrs.
-Ciara Marvelle Grrens. IN Bcston rranscript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
WHEN n1 INJov1o II

They view standing On the tsarh's T-~ariy sand
lIefs . MS shiie anil dainty hitie hsni,
Mhlls the others. seafnssl with tell
Amer osean's nnny spoil.
Wa. the slfe of krr. platter ani well tanned.
"Oh. h musi u Just delightful hsrr b. STAY"
In = sart ~ mental rapturv siid shs cay.
ITO essag.e the fity's strife
AMI D. tssss away one's NE
Eter listening b. the osrsn's rOundehy'
"poar yoa ,hlsl yeur line. In rleasAu, plaoe-
quite 4"
aNSs. I DO. tniss. when The nsh In plenty bite.
Anii ~ NAV tile time draws nigh.
Miih ths yrice - clans ~ high.
Thsu tsll ysr. uiiss nks The pisos sight"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

A writer In . scientific magazine says
the earth is being bored too much and Il
liable to lose Its place among the heaven
ly bodies In consequence The busy edi-
tor can sympathize with the earth. lie
IL also likely to lose his place among the
heavenly bodies from being bored too
much-judging from the language he
uses when the bore leaves s-Norristowu
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

not have confidence In that which has
done me a world Of goodf II you had
suffered years with liver complaint and
got cured by using Sulphur Bitters,
would not you too have confidence In
themf-J. X. NASH. Hotel Winthrop,
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

at Il no use telling you to look pleas
ant" said the photographer TO the pretty
the camera. ..for YOU cannot look any
thing else than pleasant" And this OBJ
seryation 30 pleased her that she smiled
all over, and the picture was success
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
r.1 JIRsGYs MAKE DELICIOUS B11F

PROM rNf.rrimeuts made az the Michi-
.-.u aefirultural college la fattcning
.te~r. of the several tcef aud dairy
br,,.i. Ii would seem that What i losi la
one direction may D. FULLY made up in
another. No Que would advise the ssle''-
tlan ~ the jersey Tor bccf making and
A., in the college trial the jersey siccr
though costing morr GO fatteu Nas 80 "a
r..rlor In quality that With buyers Who
sppr-clafr the difference there would b.
NJ Loo. nom fre,ling such Ia place of the
-horthofn. Hereford or pollc'i cattle.
NJ. Prar,- 81 the sherman House,
chicago. Who buys much 90 the fancy
hs~f slaughtered AZ the Tat stock .hoN
every var. aid of these college steers
Il found the jersey gave me Larger
proportioH of e,iible meat than any oi th"
other cafcasses. in fact there Nas no
waste to Il. Ne person tasted the meat
without speaking 90 u. Ma ast"hlsh-
e,l at the amount ~ favorable c"iiinehi
h excited In regari o. IT, tenderness and
tins flavor. The poorvsi parts wrre be'-
Ter than the ordinary Choice cuts Ihe
fats wery good and profitable Tor u's in
cooking cur pastry cook called u
s,lual to butter.
Of the Shorthorn hcef Mr. feafc" saNs
Il "was due In flavor and a. tender a.
anyone could de.irc, bat very unproht-
.hi, Ia tls consumer. There Was very
srvr waste la fat.; much of What Ne
ali the corning picCcs were 80 sp"ngy
,nd fat that we could not corn them OF
ofb.rwi... use them except to render
th.m for fst which We could not use In
cooking. and that 9. a product Of little
value o. the consumer.
m. day has passed when oVer-tatisd
old cattle whose caryasses are chiefly
COMPOSED of unpalaiablc tailoS ar
.ousht out by consumers Tor their Own
u,bis.. Young becf made from food
that will Yield a gos a proportion ot ten
Der. Iulcy lean meat of good naNof J.
~hsf I. n.w wanted by consumers, aud
N the dairy bsveis can give "a sush
wlll nav 90 fatten more OF the Inferior
u.,lisrrs,l helfers and thus raise the
standard of What are lcft.-New kng-
land Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-

Cgrrvspouisnos 80 practical arr,raHur.i t.u,,.
= sehfltssi. Attiress an cs,snmunieatians In
se.eel 80 tnis dsrsrtusnt o. AeHIgrIrrHAL
hnitna, pNfor'i tAglno-rat. Paris, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

"ls the man honestf' asked old IIy-
son. "iIonest a. the day l. long"
"le-es," said old Hyson; 'but then he
won't do at all. want him for a night
watchman."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

Taking care Of the tools aud imple-
ments Il one Of the best modes Of econo-
MIXING on the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
PLASTER.

| ...a srrr .t.r Csn ts faani M any drug
r a.I M e.rk shaI.s sn.i iu rlsnY at,sr plsr.s
..Hsr m n ru nauInuE an.i shFu "a falls
q .. .sf as Hrst.rrrIfusifsi a. unuuFF I'll tr rr
' eua. sarrr r.l's 81 D. erut a. anf
.a.I.. n. ru.r'rf 10 tau nruf IHsttEr stamp.
f. .ar s.fF IL So tTial sits D. -. ~gut
Do a.I .a rusift ~ rrils. Msnu tsrtursi bf
ICAsu.
.srfk Wn.sfsf.sk Main.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
GEuRsE a. WlI.soN JstEs.
Ai-aeoory ATTEST IA 4 DAVIS. Register

fNah 80 A. Iuurf - fr,ftats hsli "a
lars H.fHIu anI far o. tuunfF uf uNfurii. uu
t.ri flss.iay q tulF. a. ID is-e.
AANtN CHASE suarlian ~ Wsshinrtun
-aHlnr rre-eutTIf he aCCounf % Eaafi
-a..N Hf st.i uari fur aiaIwanrs
atfafn. itat saii auar,itau give uotCe -
p f.s'.us luirrestssi. - Causing OuyY - hls
. ~ 'iffHnf iaeuarraf. priniesi ~ faris, that
aI tTlsar af e tuurt n fratatg o. ~ ls ~
a.ls. m All tountr. ou ~ thiri tus-iiaY ~
- .ett at nine u'rtsk In ~ forvnuun. anl
aa.-. r anV tnsY have. Ny the same
'....I atf ~ a.sws.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Found at Last.

."HHI U..Ha rfFr fis.HfFHU.i 90 n rlfs uf
aTs .ar.r Htfk tn.i st.r rurus. huni'ltls
Ef.H .r trFtffnE - ttr ainI tnat a.
.. rmr Il kr.r e t1af e sfrruEttruinr
...... ... arn.n THHa rr.rr4afr L. ra.Iasf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

'fu ss.-Af q Coat - fruisis hsli a.
'af sf..n ani f1r ~ teauiy - oNfpFd,
I.r.i lursiar nf laIr. a II ls-a
f.ANh -fANlIN. Fuarlian af 0aai
i' tH.' Nrri Il arfffI niinur rhikirvu sol
-lrFfn B. 1urta. str - piNneti ln
riI t1FirE prrssut~i ~ a.rrf1utuf rnaf
n stlf uaris 90 allowance
'.aNtRtlI hat salf ruarilan give notirs @
nj .fra.rs .rtfrrstlsi hF rausing rupF af this
.F NuNIsflsi thrrs sFsks surrrssiFfif
.'tt'r'l l'suls--rat prtntrli "a iart-, tlai
aTrFar III lulf Uf fruiasig o. -
Il laris I'M satd luuufr. uu ~ hlri Tue
~. IN AaE rFNf. NJ uirr Urk-k On tts fnrNnl'lns
80 aa.s. n any thsy nave. ~hy ths sams
f,..f n.f hs allnWsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06
Smith q Maehini-,.

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-06

AfNAh, ss-At 0ouu - frutate bell a.
49, siiiin anf fur ~ Couuty - oNfuFts On
ID t.irl fue-.iay - iuly. a. n. is-9.
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,l-lfa1,eut rurportlnr o. - the at VII and
.s-ta,.ert - Ssrsh a. hurrsil late - frysburf in
49, o. rroi.sts
Weutstu. That m sail FNecutor give notlce
@ tl fsfspns iutfre-tst. ~ oaasinE q Ccpy ~ this
- puhtshet thrrs wesks succe--itsly
Il - NNtnrd iAculosrat prtntssi "a fariss teet
- ~ arpear n Frnhafs Court o. - hsst ~
- ~ sali tuuufF. on ~ thirii tue-iaY ~
. nsNt a. - ths chFk IN N fortna.sn, and
-iaa1Frt shuukf "A H. pr,sss.f apururesi ant
iess.-st
GEORGE A. wiLsoN, Jpdss.