davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
U. s. Land Office at Benson, Mimi.

&c. January nth, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that John Ryan
has filed notice of intention to make final
proof before the Judge or in his absence the
Clerk OF District Court of Stevens County,
Mimi at his Office in Morris, Minnesota, on
Saturday the 2nd day of March, 1889, on tim
Der culture application No. 500, for the s.,
W. quarter OF section No. 18, in township
No. 124, range No. al.
He names as witnesses: Michael Calvin,
John MahoneY. Michael fitzgerald, and
Michael O'aorman, all OF Morris, Mimi.
C. +. WILKINS, Register.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Land Office at Benson, MINI.
Jan 3rd. 1889.

p. Jan. 3rd, 1889.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support OF his claim,
Judge, or in his absence, the Clerk OF Dist
Court Of Stevens County, Minnesota, at
Morris, Mimi, on Saturday Feb. 10th, 1889,
viz: :
Ole Lofthus, Homestead Application No.
ll625, for the MEX, Sec. 80, TIP, 123, N. of
Range 43, w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and culti-
vation of, said land, viz:
Ole Doe, Ellenius Doe, Thomas Larkiu,
Augustine Larkin, all of Morris, Mimi.
8 C. F. WILKINS, Register
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

The st. Paul Grand opera house
WAS completely destroyed by fire
Monday morning.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

A Newspaper trust has heen
formed by the publishers of Grant
County.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

During the past week 81. Paul has
been editorial headquarters.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24

The Central MinnrSutian has been
made the official organ of the state
farmers alliance of Minnesota.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1889-01-24
MUTTERINcS ON THE SENATORIAL
CONTEST

MUTTERINcS ON THE SENATORIAL
CONTEST.
Little Falls Democrat: Did citi-
zens of Brainerd trade Sabin for a
promise of the land office from the
other felIewF
A republican senator; 'sD--n it,
both sides spent money, aid the only
trouble with you fellows (meaning
Sabin menlIs that Washburn had the
longest purse. -.
ttt
Senator Sabin: If 1.-THE
of them (rumors of Washburn
boodle) ale substantated by the in.
vestigation I shall certainly consider
myself and friends absolved from
any obligation OF the caucus.
TT t IT,.
Herman Enterprise tRep.): OF all
the men spoken of for u. 5. Senator,
no one is so Objectionable to the
people of this section of the state as
W.D. Washburn.
..a tt f.
Jim Hill would have been a far
iIetter man for U. S. senator than
Bill Wasltburn. 1t is true he is, like
Washburn, a railroad magnate. hut
be issa man sprung from the people.
while Washburn is cold bIooded
aFistoeras, and always was. Jim
Till has done something. for the
farmers OF the state by distributing
blooded bulls and pigs to the farmers
along his lines of railroad. while
Washburn has never sIlowedany such
traits of solicitudB for the prosperity
of his follew. men, -LitchGeId indie.
pendent.
Besides, jim Hills a democrat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
Quality IN Fruit.

A fact -orthy of note. In connection
vita ihs sale OF American apples soroai.
IL that Rhode leland Gfvynihgs sre bflug.
lsg higher price 10 The Eaghsh m,rksi
than BLisiB.. The same fact sss ob.
ssivsi last year through large part of The
season. rhis comports ~iih The ground
ss have already taken. namely, taAi sooner
or later. The qsilliy % any kini % frai,
sill Assert itsslf. asi that . market has
only ~ become acquainted With qa,llty
whsn 10 viii graduate The price Acoofi.
ingly Toe great call Coz shlppng has
ossu for Bslisln applss. Ani The iiss has
bssu gainsd BY The growers that only
BNislus oF some other e0lOrri ftuh was
wanted. II Il this sans iies that has TO
commeuded The Den Davis Nmoug ths
ffglt gfossfs. And whlch. unsisely,
pfOmpioi The state F0m)lOgicsl SOlcsiy
~ recommend thl. variety 80 warmly al
iis State Fair evsuing meeting last fAll, al
Lewisiou. True, color ha. been 81 al
usctlys feature % American spplss Ia.
thc Eaglish markets. Howyysf. sxPsr
,ncs 10 svvm. has taughi then, a. 10 has
.hosn - consumsrs frum our home marx.
sts, that riekDsss and aNofs ate Dot de-
pendent on color. and when 10 come. 10 .
choice 0sisesn ihcm quality vius. Those
Who haze lived loug cnoagh % follow The
markets any ieugih % time have seen this
proved over AID over again. s The sec
oni And third rate shosy klnts have been
discarded Ani onlJ The rich sni delicious
hold the popalAr prices. AL The While
that The bAiisin has been 80 Applanicd
for IN foreign mirkst each year TIE Sss'
town Plppin, aysllos apple, has sold foF
fall d0aols TIE BAlisla price, aud wholly
from the pDlut % established qaalliy.
rae Noya Scotia G;Avsnsisln, now 90
popular 10 al eastern markets, is bat lii,le
colorsi Ani In 10 respect shosy apple.
BAT 10 has qlAity. Tas Soihsid sni the
Faneass apples ani Tue Seckel pear. so
popular wherever knosn, are otl elton.
able 10 slt r. Bat tasif qllliiy gives them
value. fhis IL not intsaiei 10 dl,pnage-
msui of The BAlisin apple In any sense,
Dgi rather % sAoN tAAs high qaaiiy la
ihe l1ng rua 4, safer rcIaacs ihaa
saOsy color hoas, aai that 10 tins q
muKsi will learn ihs qiAliiy % fruit wat.
ever its shAis. iafsnOr fruit has always
proved 81 uas,aoie reliance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
Corn Canning in NJ aine.

The AndroseOggin Pomona grange met
With the Nln0i CeutTe grange on tue j:h
insL The meeting WAS we'll attended.
The chief topic OF Interest WAS tbs sweet
corn Industry. TIE season OF lssI WAS
. favorable one New factories were built
and the old ones la the couaty were run
10 their full capacity. The producers OF
corn received two cents q pound for an
abundant crop and felt tia, an Industry
vas established ln their midst that Was
remunersilve.
The present season the factories com.
blned and redaeei the price OF corn. Toe
farmers hesitsted, bat reluctantly accept
ed The r,daeed price. The season has
been very uaf,vJrable aud the farmers
have met . heavy loss. A backward
spring. cold summer, early ffosts aud sue
cesslye rainfall in harvest are some OF the
hindrapess 10 growing corn this season.
What shall We do next year Il the qaes-
tlon.
IL was the unanimous sentiment that
Gamers should advance the pficeof corn IN
At least tso cents q pound. This was re-
gsrdei ~ Low o price ~ corn can be
grown In an average year. A COMMITTEES
OF one from each grange In the eoanty wAs
raised 20 sgltste The su'j ct aud report
the result OF their Investigation si fa.ar,
meeting.
The farmers Of Mslne DO no, believe. W,
think, in = comblnstisn and strike for I'd
vaueed prices In sweet corn or any othei
product Of the farm. Bat We do believe
10 . fair psylng price for our farm prod.
ucts. III this result cannot be obtained
In sweet corn. the ilyenlou, YANKEES OF
Maine must devise soms other mans Of
gaining . livelihood &C II. ID. In New
Euglsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08

soNE Of the Cumberland County Law.
yer recently 20, interested in the follow.
Ing problem, for the correct solution Of
which prize OF hfy dollar, ". offered
by a Maine newspaper;
Take the ngmpsr rs Maltlply It. by u.
self sni you have 225. Nov multiply
225 by itself Then multiply that product
by itself aud % on untll nfIsen prOdaeis
have been multiplied by themselves Ia
turn.
The problem VAS finally submitted to
Hon. J. II. Dummond. Who invss,iga,.
ed IL sufficiently to get some idea Of the
enormous amount Of labor involved In II.
Probably no, one 10 a thousand would al,
frs, glance have any idea Of the msgni-
,ude OF the problem. Mr. Drummonds
report on |. /, interesting reading;
The 1sh product called for contains
81, 500 fyurss (the rrst OF which are lii2 }
Allowing thre. fiiures 20 an inch. the au.
s~er woa!d be 1910 feet long. To perform
the operation would require about 900, 600
600 OF Hgures they can be made a,
the rate OF one hundred . minc,e, spersou
working ten hours q day for three hundred
days In each year would be tweoiy-e'ght
years about H. If In multiplying, ne
should make q row OF ciphers - be does
with other rgares. the number of nsurs
used would be more IN an 523, 939 22s
Inst would be the precise number of ngur
es used, II the product OF The lsfs hand
ngure In each multIplicsnd by each ngure
OF the multiplisr Was always . singls ns.
ureI but ss u is most frtqusntly, and yet
not always two nIures, Tue method em
ployed TO obtain tue foregoing result cin.
not be accurately applied Assuming that
the cipher is used on an average orcs In
ten times, four huadred and seventy I've
millions OF q cures IL pretty close sprox'
imaiion To the actual number
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
Loss in Poor Butter.

A Wisconsin, d,irymsn ., . Firnsrs'
Iastltuis said recently
Toe dairy prOdaei OF the State IL about
IS 600 coo pounds = year. and only one
fourth ~ u IL Of the best quality. Over
- coo 600 year Il lOst IN Tue farmers OF
the Siste by not making nrst-class butter.
The 1rsi Law OF The dairy IL clesnliness.
Dirt obce Ia the mix will remain there
and will prevent the making OF nrst class
butter. lie fsvors the deep settiag pro-
cess, sweet skimmlny and letting cream
slightly sour before churning Never
pat sweet cream In with the sour before
churning. Butter comes quickest from
The sour cream. AMI the sweet cream Il
lo.t with the baitsrmilk X ep only good
cows. No farmer ein az nd 10 kesp poor
cows good COW Is cspaole OF produc.
lng 200 pounds Of latter gear, one pro-
duelpg less than that Is not worthy place
In the dairy. A COW which mllks hard IL
not worthy place ia the dairy. STUDY
your cows; dad out how much batter
they are producing; be accurate about IL;
guess wont do; tsst them 10 q certainty.
Be sure every COW in the herd is q good
one, then give the best OF care anil good
feed. Never give cows cold water In win
ter; cord wood IL cheaper than corn; use
II 10 heat the water the cows drink, and
thus save the corn. keep the cows com.
Portable and receive large benefits from H..
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
Variations in Cream

Ia ~ editorial notice ol Cllnton cream.
cry Ia the Farmer oi Nov I. Ne are given
10 understand that thsie .. no variation
Ia cream from difsrrht herds Ol cows
Allos ms 20 say iaAt experience A. The
Wiathfop creamery proves thi. iies ~ be
srrobsOu. and mlslradlng To it, ~ Cts
AMER operating the wiaihroP creamsfy
for conslisraole tine, many oi the pat
rous b,came di.satisn q With the am 3uai
% halter credited % the ineh Of cream.
aud 10 tsst The question OF variations OF
cream from ibe dif rent hsfts. the manAg
ers Of TIE creamery bad one days cream
frOm thirtecu herd, bfOughi Ia separately
and charnei. tbs result Was that The
cream varied from I ~ 100 10 20 100
inches 10 the pound of batter, only two
lots OF crsam oai Of the thirteen produced
The SANE AmO1nt % batter 20 the ineh.
Oa Investigation the following may be As.
slgnet A. The csgses OF ihls wide vsflA.
ton. via The diHsrsnt temperature ~
which the cream WAS raised; the eOadi.
uOu, care and feed of coss. IL Is . vel
established fact that cream raised AZ low
temperature will rOt produce - much BOT.
ter 20 the inch a. that raised NJ higher
teupcrstare, al Othcr cOndluOas bsing
sqaL Ia this irlAl. wlthOl, an eresp-
tlon. the herts that were In the best eJn.
dliion and we're the oesi fei aud cared for
ssre the ones that prOiaeed the IN jsi bu,.
tsr 20 an inch OF cream Aai may here
say that the herd from which 20 100
inches were rsqlired % make Q poani OF
butter were thin Ia 4 81 and fed upon
swsle bay. The QlAlity OF this batter al.
so yArird Qllte n mach ~ the qlantliy,
and was in favor OF cows In good coail
ton AMI we'll fed. These facts should
teach every owner of COW slesson. Tue
cream OF each patron Of the wiathrop
creamery l. tested ~ often IS once .
mouih; ard though the vAril,lons Ia sun
msr may not be - great as 10 winter, s,ill
there Il yaristlOn enough 10 make it ~
object 10 cOniinae the tests--i. X PiEk.
In Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08

Another story which Gen. Sheridan was
.ofsl % telling NJ tho dinner tablc, after the
cofee had been served AMI the ladies had ~
tirel, went somewhat like this. am tolil
There was a sealous chaplain Of the Army
% tho Potomac, who had called on a colonsl,
noted Tor his profanity, 10 talk Of the rslis-
ious interests % his men After having teen
Politely motIoned to q seat on the chest. the
chaplain begani
Colonel. you have one Of the finest resi.
ments In the army
IL believe 90" siid the colonel In reply.
"Do you think" pursued tho chaplain.
shat you ray sufficient attention 10 the re-
pgious Instruction OF your menr
swell, don't know doubtfully replied
the colonel
"a lively interest has been awakened In
the - Massachusetts," I" the parson went on
10 say. "The Lord has blessed the lAbors Of
his servants. and ten have already been hap
tlzelS
IA that sor sreiteily cried tho colonel,
and then turning 10 the attendant, addedi
Sergeant major. have fifteen men detailed
Immediately Tor baptism; I'll BE- BANKED it
Ill 10 ou,dons by any Massachusetts, rsgi-
msnt1-Ssw York Tribun~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
ASLEEP.

uBier the dropping wliios tree.
Nv lovei onelie. asleep.
And thoush my heart is lone and al,
Nv eYe- refuse to weep
The bright. br'ght san stiil shines above,
The cool ~ind. fan my bros.
Hut though they whisper to my love,
she dos. not heed them no~.
Hers .hefe vs brrsthei our earlier vovs
when nrst oar hears -ere stiued
ny love-. .-vet touch n, the Heavens drv - nes
To catch thu faltsFtng -ofd.
neaesth The tr~. wh-re on ve sat,
Ny dsfiiag liss asleep,
And I. bcsiie her losiy bel,
NJ loa"iy Wall Keep.
The same bright star. look do-n At night.
Tbe same pal. moonbcsm- glov,
AZ -hen the sno-isigs of hsf love
Male earth llesvvn b.los.
The morning gloFtss that shs Lowell.
stiil o'ef ~. lattice creep,
Vet meath The droopins viliov tree.
Ny darling iies ssleep.
uader the dropping -iiio- tr~s
Ny Lowell sne tie. 81 rest.
And Yet. no thoaghts % iYiaE. too.
iavada nv loasly bresst.
tor u IL not the cold, cold grave.
Bat hsmmock IN shioh she lies.
she IL oniv taking . titts nap.
While Keep on ihs dies.
n. q nao-s IN fanses nlsis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
100 posos Ono Dollar
A Convincing Argument.

There used 20 be In practice in one Of
the southeastern cities OF Massschu.
SITS . well tnown lawyer. who had con-
siderable degree OF success at the bar In
spite ofsn Ia tnrmity Of speech that be
never could get rid OF. His stuttsripg sp-
pesls In behalf OF bis clients were some
times fearful. and wonderful dellversnoss
orstoiically, bat his opponents used 10 say
that they really gained In effectiveness
from his suffering, bscause the Jury not
only sympsthiIed with him, bot had time
10 take IN and digest al his points.
One day he sppssred In . Bristol county
court room before Judge Pi,msn and .
Jary 10 defend q very tough looking eiti-
Isn who hsd been arrested on . charge OF
selling liqaor without license. The man
had . bad reputation and bad face, whis.
hey had been found on bis premises. and,
II ever q msn was convicted before be wss
tried IL sesm med 10 be this one.
But his suffering lawyer was sq1al 10
tie emergency. Hecross questioned the
police man who made the ssiE1rtf
You s-ssy you found I'LL u quor In
this msbs b. usel"
"Y,s."
WV h., hind ofliquor w.wwss
"whisksy."
"Um. Now. h.h.how much whh.his-
key did you door
about halfa pint, sir"
I'll hh.hslf pint, yes. Now. sggs-
gentle lsmsn of the ! jary, want yoa TO
take good ll-llopg look nj my Gee e-i.
li-lient-
The jury took good long look at him.
lie wasn't . very pleasant sight 70 see
Il hfa q "a ~ s.R
and considerably exaggerated in its pro.
portions st that, his brows were low and
shaggy and his eyre blesred.
"Sov, gg-g.g-gentitmtn OF the jill
ju-r-ry." the lawyer went on. 81 want you
N ttt.tell me II my c-c-c c-li.lisnt looks
Ike man that would ss-ss-sell Q half
pint OF vhisksy n 10 was oil be had In the
hoosei"
The jary acquitted the man withost
leaving their seats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
uORTII HAVING.

In my busius-s ~ bfCvdiug ard
bosrting stable. have large upmbsr OF
horses and colt iu ny possession a.
ty-ons Al pfsssuil sud have lOng fei he
need % feliNhie remedy for cole
Ahout three wosks ago ! received As q
hoarisr very vslaAhls mare for ~hlch
sl Co bad been paid. Ors morning soon
aftsr this, I discovered ahoat > O'Clock
she ~. not sell and uutii ahoci O'Clock
p IN. she cOustAnuy grew worse. Al
though gave hsr al the remedies for
collie I knsS of or could nni 10 Msgnsr's
or Ksndsirs books. bot % no snect
CouilnuAlly rolllug and kickiag. she ooald
not b. Kept on h-r f-st long cnOagh %
b. given Auy mei.clue. and gave Der ~
aud couclaitt she woald de. AZ $50 !
procured and gave hsr = : oancs bottle Of
"Brosu's IustAni Relief f0r Paiu" aud In
- mlruiss she sAs on hcr feet eating
hay Two days ago | bal wc.uiiug
colt taken with cole. Amer ~steAlng
hin an hour and seeing be vu getting
worse. gave hin Onsthifi OF bottle
aut in rs mluuts. be wAs on bis feet eat
itg hay. voad DOT bs without thi.
medicine, since I have learned IL yAlae,
for DO cousitsrsiioa and feel this tesii.
uouiM 90 d. q duty I owe the paolic and
The proprisiors of The vAluahle mstlclne.
q w. LrrLuiELD.
Proprietor - Brookslis Stock Farm.
Bo.rtlrg Stab.r. Also bfvsdsr OF horses
Albion. NJ Nov so -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
BOOK PEDDLING.
A 1IRt RELATES HER EXPERIENCE
IN ONE DAYS cANvAsslso.
a Warning which She Did Not us.a-A
iiasines. M.a Who Didar Kns~ Eti-
ass',s cced Eneagh fro@ Financial
~ an.i nnlnl

- Wsfutn4 Whtsn ~he btu t"t ussr-A
pasis~.. M.s who Didar Kns~ Eu-
aas',.- Coed Essagh fro@ ris.ssiai
sis.dp paint.
Ma Judson had grown mp On the busins~s
and was paid an immenss salary by tho big
gc.t Publishing house In Chicago Shs had
splendid references from prominent people all
oysr'bs country. aud was as perfect q Lady
a. ever aw Any moiher would trust her
daughter % her cars In minuta And that
I. tho reason Mr- Judson was - ysluAbls 10
her employer She would grt little PARTY
u bright, pretty girls together. train them
thoroughly In the art % soliciting sut~crip-
tion.. make out lists % plscc- for th.m 10
visit and rcmain always with them to cheer
them up when they were dosnhearieL That
was the sccrvt u hsr suoccs. AMI ourN II 10
the mCst bearthreaking work In tho worli.
II 40 came hone In the afternoon. having
made sals- that ~ould net "a. ti0 In commis-
sions. therc Vas the sans down heartei fesl.
lng the ncKt morning. Each days work was
usually prccclel By a 40 % weeping all
aruund. and but Tor Mrz Judsons good
practical couu-sl and chesrful views oi tho
situation 10 woad have given up b. our feel.
ings of rcIugnance for the work. and prob
ably D. today pale and sickly ''sals-lAdiss' In
In solpe shop at ~ week
Well. caneniei 90 give th. work q trial,
AMI after q coans u preliminary training
from Mrs. Jaison 1t cut Que bright sum.
tDsr morning irrcproachably drss-s>i, and. II
Do say IL myself. looking several points
above Tar, a. womsn g0 In an stpsnsivs
new uoft..sn cas.s With otl.Ia rlasf,. c.rrie.i
a onpy ~ "American Eiique,te," AMI bad
le.u Instructed by Mrs. Jndson 10 the eject
that ought not to I'll loss than twenty
oopic- Va the Wholesale establishment located
al Va - Mouros sirwt The prics of tho
book was Oh. and my commission on each
sale ~aa ~ centA
Forty cent. zach on twenty books IA ts,-I
said ~ myself a. | nearcsi the establishment
Ia QUESTION. ani that comforting thOaght
male the plunge --.m easier.
snE hAxEs rms rIRzr rLusoE
Ny Instructions were to t-gin al~sys at
the top
"Gst the proprietor nrt,- Mn Judson bal
said ref.atclly, ''and when the underllngs
~ bis name at ths hsad of your List they viii
fall In without urging"
10 ! rcqucst~i q young man near The door
~ dir~ct ms 10 the propristor. lie WAS .
houiely, moru-s. sorrosful looking creature,
but smiled On him ssv.tly lie gavems an
ugly le.r and pointed to = sgu which hung
hear the door and rad.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
which is the Cheap or Pork7

w uicu ~ TIC Sucapcf fOiAf
| was pleased to see Ia the last Dam
ocrsi . list of few OF the one-eo~
farmers Of P.rs Hill. aud the weigh, OF
the large pis. they have raised the pas,
season. Also an item signed by o. X.
(-hish should have been J. X. with =
Hammond on the end Of ~ abiding to
my farming operations and TO my hogs.
and then asking the question (which !.
the cheaper pofkl"
Now propose TO sho~ him thu,
mine "a. made the ehesp,., aad paid
the bss,. ksp, my two pig. las, vim
ter slmo., wholly on small potatoes
and apple. and the skim milk th. We
bad. They both had pig. IN the spring,
bat raised only five. We ksP, four OF
the pis. We sep, them on the skim
milk oi seven oos.. with = very little
meal md shorts. ,ill after hayins, when
~s fed them on apples. boiled pump.
Ans and small potatoes. refuse ssss,
corn. weed. and .kim milk. With con-
very little neal.
The two hog. weighed SIS pounds,
and .Old them early fOf = cents =
pound. Two Of the Pis. We hep, the
same a. the hogs. and they wsised 5l2
pounds. The other two never have ,s,-
en- /. dollars worth Of meal in their lives
and are Ia foe condition for breeders in
the spring.
No~ have made no effort 10 raise
bis hogs OF pis, hi. season. ba, have
made the farm AlmO., wholly raise the
pork. Nov which j. the cheaper pork,
Tia, -hieh ia m ,ds from the crop. from
The farm, ,h., vii amour, TO ba, very
little unle.. disposed Of .i the proper
lime. or ths, which !. raised on West
trn cora bOugh, Al the Gnass store OF
he srls, mill ,
II. T. HANNoSD
p.,i. Ia 1850
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
pOUND DHAD-

Lat evening sperson giving The nsme
20. X Thompson registered 81 Hants
Hotel. and desired to be called In season
% take the i3r N. train for Chicsgo.
Being unable 20 awaken him, the room
wN entered by means OF the vsntilaior
over the door. when the gentleman ws
found 10 be dead. lie vas Advertising
sgen, for salphur Bl,tsrs, which has an
extensive sale. The coroner returned .
verdict Of death from heart disease. His
body will be sen, eas, lmmsdlaisly.-Cin.
Commercial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08

The State Pathological s Jele,y has zen,
samples OF ftwenty-eighi varieties OF our
best wlutsr fruits 20 the Department OF
Agriculture a. Washington, to form o
part OF this couatrJ's exhibit o, the inter.
patiousl exhibition 10 open at Paris in
May next They are In be preserved 10
their natural form sud coioring. and will
be shown Dramatically sealed In glass cas-
90. The society is deserving Of credit for
Its interest in the matter. The samples
were contributed by members In different
parts OF the State. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
They were Talking of Names.

II hate the name Of Smith; don't
you. Miss E'hel !"
"Indsed I do. Mr.. wsllstrse,. lit
were mine, Id change It,"
"whst to"
swell. I don't know. wallstreet.
perhaps, II got the chance" l'hi' very
demurely
And then Mr.. wallstreet, remember.
ing !, vas leap year. blushsd and tod
Miss Ethel abe would have to ask his
mother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-08
Pnr.i pn.k.l Ircnrsa PlLE..

SYNrroxs-Molstufei intense i.cbing
and stingiug, most a. night, worse by
scratching. Ifsllowed 10 eontinue tumors
form, which oflen bleed and ulcsrste, be.
coming very sore. SwArSK's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals ul.
esrs,lop, aud In mos, cases removes the
tumor. A. druggists, or bv mall, for 80
cents. Dr. Swsyne q Son, Philsdelphia.