davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03
SCHOOL MEETING.
A Lady Elected School Director

The annual school meeting in this
district was pretty well attended. The
director, Mr.. Verbeck, being absent, Mr..
]. L. Brown, the district clerk. was
elected chairman.
The reports of the district clerk and
the district treasurer were read.
A committee of three was appointed to
examine and compare these reports, and
submit its findings to the meeting.
Following is the
DISTRICT TREASURES REPORT.
Receipts.
Balance in hands of district treas
urer, June !, 1888. IS
Amouns received from county
treasurer from district taxes. $50 GO
Amount received from state and
county school funds. ......... $50 SO
Total amount received during
the year for school purposes. 81, 1892 "a
Expenditures.
Amount paid out during the year
for teachers wages and super
Amount paid for rents, repairs,
fuel and other incidentals. 723 IS
Amount paid for sites, buildings
and furniture .............. 142 s.
Total amount paid out during
the year for school purposes. %, 786 &C
Balance in hands of district
treasurer, June 80, 1889 49,. los "a
Total receipts and expenditures
D0l0nCoQ .$Z,cSZ.Z9
I hereby certify that tho above is cor
rect. A. L. GLEASON,
District Treasurer.
The examining committee reported that
the accounts of the clerk and treasurer
agreed, and that they were correct.
It was voted to levy tax Of 9 mills for
teachers salaries and all other expenses.
The fencing Of the school ground was
figured in.
II was voted that tho coming school
year comprise eight months.
Following an informal ballot which
developed votes for a number Of persons,
Mrs. W. g. Marshall was elected director
BY q unanimous vote.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

The big starch train passed westward
last Sunday afternoon. It was observed
by many, and was beautiful to behold.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

The rotund form of Commissioner
Ridgway, of the first district, doomed up
on our streets on Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

u. P. Crosby, of Lenora, was present
at the death of his mother, Mrs. Sarah
Crosby. He reached Mr.. Galloway's on
Thursday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

"A. E. Nickel has been stopping in
this section for the past week. He is do
ing a Aourishing business in selling
DumDs
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

ID. W. Jacoby, manager of the Abb
lene Mortgage Company, was in town on
Wednesday, on business,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

w. A. Liscom, of the Kansas News
paper Union, Topeka, was in town on
Thursday, taking orders for printers
goods.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

The north and the south sides had
another game of base ball Tuesday after
noon. This time victory perched upon
the banners of the south siders. The
score stood Sc to 20.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

w. P. Montgomery, Of Hays. yester-
day cast the longest shadow in Wa-Kee-
ney, we reckon.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

County Treasurer Gibbs reports thai
the large field of corn on his Saline valley
farm is well-eared and in prime condition
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

The trees on tho school house
grounds look pretty well. They are cry.
ing for few tons of mulchipg,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

M. w. Mccoy sprained his right
ankle in the baseball game last Tuesday.
He uses cane.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

County Commissioner King was
in town on Thursday, and made this Of
flee pleasant call.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Miss Inez York and q daughter Of
Mr.. Bundy, a neighbor OF Mrs. York's,
pulled out from the Nebo creek neighbor-
hood Thursday night for parts unknown
Each took horse belonging at her home
place. Inez is some thirteen or fourteen
years old, and the other girl is about two
years older. Up to yesterday afternoon,
no trace of the runaways had been dis
covered. Yesterday, Mr.. Bundy was
securing the country to the north Of his
place, and Geo. v. York came down this
way.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03
Target Practice.

1osOO40Ss
I'D" company, 18th regiment, K. N. g.
will have company target practice Tues
day afternoon, August 6, 1889. All mem
bers of the company who wish to take
part, be at armory at 2 o'clock.
W. w. GIBSON, o. s.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

The normal institute is to be opened
at this place on Monday next. Every
teacher in the county should be in at
fondapca
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

DR.. and Mrs. jackson and daughter,
OF Kansas City, were stopping at Dr..
Conger's yesterday. They were just from
Colorado, where they went few weeks
ago.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Charles N. Benedict was inst twenty
four years old last Monday. He must
have been hit with what might be called
a warm reception. At any rate, eighteen
young ladies met at the Benedict resi-
dence to participate in the celebration oil
the event. Charley is not bashful, yet
he don't come out with the particulars;
but he intimates that they pounded him
without mercy.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

WIN. Dennison, who had been stop
ping at W. S. Harrison's for about year
left last Monday for his home, near Kan
kakee, Ill. He is nephew of Mrs. Har-
rison's
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

-Ex-Sheriff Charles Howard, of Ellis
county, was in town on Wednesday, and
made these headquarters pleasant call.
He is living in Hays City once more, after
having been employed for several months
in the Office of the United States marshal,
at Topeka.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

w. 81. Gotten, of Page City, county
Logan, was q Monday caller. He was
admitted on that day to practice before
the q. s. land Office. Mr.. Gotten is a
lawyer, and he works in the Messenger
Office part of the time.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Ken Walker returned Wednesday
evening from Colorado, where he had
spent about month. He was at Dem
ver; went the the top Of Pixies peak, and
helped play a game Of snow ball; viewed
the famous railroad loup, and had good
time generally. He went to work in
Verbecks store Thursday morning.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

j. r Wilson reached home Tuesday
evening from a stay of about week in
Denver.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

We take pleasure in calling attention
to the advertisement of the Kansas Mu-
tual Life Association of Hiawatha. This
company is q Kansas institution, does
business on the most approved princi.
pies, and, like Kansas herself, is march
ing onward.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

Land Register Beard has ordered,
through the Kansas Newspaper Union, a
power press to be used in the publication
Of his evening daily paper at Hutchinson.
The paper will probably be started late
in September.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

In the big ball game last Saturday
afternoon, between the Small Potatoes
and the String Beans, the latter won.
The game was witnessed by many town
and country people. It was remarked
that the little boys made as much fun as
is made by the grown mems baseball
clubs.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1889-08-03

John Frantz, from Watkins, Col, set
in last Monday as day operator at Wa
Keeney station. He and his family are
occupying Mrs. Fuson's residence, at the
corner of Washington street and Warren
avenue
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
UNDERSTOOD us eusINess.

>trangrr parion, madam, Tor
calling sou Go the door, bat vii YOU o.
Kind enough "a tell me Who that igno-
rant, vulgar. commonplace woman Ia the
house acru.. the NAY t."
Mr.. Gahb-"rhst J. Mr.. ~tuckup."
"Stuckup. Thank you. must ~
member the name 80 az not 90 waste any
time on her Ia the future. How dil such
a hopelc..ly Ignorant woman ut on this
very respectable street, wondrff'
''l'm SURE dont know. ! called on
her Oncv. but she never returned u, aud
that ended our acquaintance, you may
b. sur. the udious thing"
II should .ay so. VIM, that woman
vouldnt know a lady from an ounng-
ouiang. -he wouldn't know q bright
stoou from a black one. it, an actual
fact. Il i.n't i've minutes since .he said
he had never heard ~ the Skihigh silver
polish: aud when | even went Ca the
trouble a. brighten a spoon foe her she
said Il looked just the same. Never saw
such Ignorance. suppose YOU have al
WAYS u.e,l the skihigh polish 81 course.
You have the bright. cherry, beautiful
appearance ~ ladies Who do, but per
hlps your supply Is mos, cut, and In that
ease"
II believe IL l.. will take pack
age"
lit come. In cans. madam. one dol
lar please. Thank you."-Phlladelphia
Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
A sorTl sovsA.BuLisr.

Zone night a. Vas about "a leave the
Oiiics." add a Toronto hotel keeper, II
notic-d a man coming down Stair with
hls bag Ia hi hand. lie was staring
straight ahead, looking al nothing, just
like a thr-e-weeks-old baby. | followed
him till be reached the outside door, and
thea caught him by the collar"
"'Wha-wha-what's the matterF h.
gasped, acting just like man who had
been suddenly awakened.
"'oh, nothing, aid !, where are you
goingr
+" why. am no, In beds' he exclaim-
81.
".No, at thI. present moment re-
piled.
"'I must have been asleep he muir
INJURED, looking like dog that has been
caught In the act ~ chasing sheep.
May D. you were said l., but YOU
can bet the amount 81 your unpaid bill
that I'm wide awake ~ brought him
back Ia the cashiers desk, and made him
settle up. Then the porter and I thor
oughly awoke him by kicking him out. p"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
A CHILLY CONVERSATION.

"What Kind Of a piece OF Ice do you
call thatf' demanded the irate house
keeper a. .he CARED upon the lnfintesi-
NAL lump which the man had brought.
"why that won't last long enough 10
pay putting Il into the refrigerator"
"NOu'd fnd Il more economical. "repli-
ed the iceman, IF you would take Ice by
the season; bat YOU know, you said
you'd get II a. you wanted IT,"
"les.~ responded the housekeeper
with some acerbity; "but dour want IL
~ / get H."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

SALT fIsu BALLs.--One cup raw salt
fish, pint potatoes, teaspoonful but
ter, egg well beaten, IL tablespoonful
pepper. more salt II needed. Wash the
flsh, pick In half inch pieces, aud free
from homes. PARE the potatoes and cut
In quarters. Put the potatoes aud hsh
Ia stew pan and cover with boiling wa
ter. Boil - minutes. or until the pota-
toe. are soft, bat not soggy. Drain OF
all the water. Mash aud beat the fish
aud potatoes till very light. Add the
butter aud pepper, aud when slightly
cooled, add the egg, and more salt II
needed. shape la tablespoon, without
much smoothing. slip them OF into a
basket aud fry Ia .aolfag Not lard one
minute. Drain on soft paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
sr,rr or .,Ivr.

ONFuHp. - - Coan 20 ln=,.ifsarr. mir
Nrinssiar n Az a a. -. On M at
~ n AlMuN 4. RAY insolVfrf t,ritnr
A 7 L. hsrrlF Hrisr,si nat nutirg ID given q
Il al lsrsans intsr,stfsi in ths stifnlrut n a..
nuai srluunf Uf o. nsrruus. AssIgnes n on.
above uaulgtl lns.lFfuf i,yhtnr. hy Causiur
CuTF uf tnIs nrrirr a. o. rlIIstr.I fsu urfk r.
-ultessifel iu a. tfKfari lheHalrraf a nssslals'
priutsl at iars I'M All tuunfF tfat tnrF as
arTsaf M tuurf II lusaINcrrT a. o. heel ~ a.
fruilstr laurt Hl-sr ur e. ttir.i "a rlre-iaF II
-sff SEAT. af uiIlr u'rl-k On a. fsrrna.sn sn..
D. hrarii tnrrtan. ansi atIrtt m thsF - rau-s.
atuEisE A III ~HN 1lIige
70 ius1lfFurT tuITt. ttNfHri 0uurfF.
4 trus CurT-Arirst IL 4. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

Mlhon Eastman. J.asture "a, lsoun''-i ~.
by ABd ~ I0ssph fsrkef rast LA
rat, s.sufh ~ lani q 4. Herr anl .f-t
60 Msuthsli. vel by Porter Ans. D. -'''' ,
yAlue.i sfso.
Dana Cotion. The "a HOMESTEAD farla 49,
a. the I-rtnusl Cofton farm. 90 hlfam ~.
In school district ~. 4. - acrvs' fai.''' q
stta, .u
siiSsy 7. uIn. eat half - n 81 sn..
boase an,i ~ a fAst lliram ulaE'' I
are vaiasi sIs. Ia
Levi Nerrinshi, ~ ~ isni boun'iesl -,'-..
west rs land ~ D.. l.5ri, npith -
land u Alssansisr " asisSufth, -pAin -
w lAni ~ ~. e. Iiantrcss, = aere' 'A'-' 3
sfla.
.. = Mouhsa. one undivided half ~ -,
ID ovnei with n. :. Noufon 49, "a
south east by and ~ Nm. AMI lo,,n
ehins. north ~est by lAni - n D 49,
south we-t ~ Je- sargent OBJ 49, =, -.
east BY And u u. ". Lewis ant u y fe'''
., scres valued tss, ~.
N. ~. warren, ths OH bonsstead iaIln
vhish 4. n Sllpatrick resiies consi.'s
neld. pasture. eeesi AMI tinief So -.
~ affsehs.l So arrss valuesi a fi-.
pasture land lrounfiesi north VEL -
~ Otis iiOirion. south vet ~ 49,
frsnklin Iiuutr~.-, east ~ hni ~ 49,
tIunfrs--. south eat - fnoch lfeslrt
ant .. u. ami :. ". Lori, ~ 49, -,
sl,o. Al-o meadow 20 % tanAl 49,
bOun.iesi north by isni q " L.Naiss.f
east by lsnd % a. n. orfwaYi 80
lad % 4. D. ws.is~orth. south - -
NJ. n. GOODWIN. Is serss vsl1ei 49,
P.B. YOUNG,
Trsssursr u ths iSvn Of h'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
STATE OBJ MAINE.

ONfuHp. 80 Gear 20 tu-iIFrurF Thlrd
~ D. tsUl iu = tft.. tnsssIFsnf ilst.t.srr.
n IL hrrUhF artierssf fhsf u.atrs - sffsu O.
III psrsaus iutfrtsifsi o o. sgltlerusut n a.
soruunf - x 4. llarruss. As.iEnse - thr
above uau.si iu-slFrut ihtfnrs. hF CausinE e
copy n thls arirr D. ~ puhnshssi tsu sesks.
surrsssiFFIT. On ~ uNf1rl tAsInlsraf. . Esss
papsf priutFsl iu Paris o. saii Oauutr tat thsF
nay spar ~ = Cam n in-.liVsury D. ~ hstl
~ n lrulats Nlurt Kan un ~ th.rl Ws,luss
iaV - ~TTf nTNt "a ulnr a'rask on ~ fare
ns-1n. aad IT, bari thsresn. anfl otiest N thsy
49, rau-s.
GEoEsE 4. WILSON. Iuirs
- lusoiVsnry Court. ONfuri County.
A trus COW Attest IN. L. DAVIS. Rssisisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
Hay TENER.

have l-rn gr,at sufferer from hay
fever Tor rs YEAR,. read 20 the Won
drous currs 81 Ely's Cream BALM ani
thought would Try ". In fficen min
ute. after one Application Ma WONDER
FULLY helped. Two wc-ks ago ! COM
menc,d using Il ani noW rel sHiirril
cur-i. II 9. The greatest medical disr"s d
81, ever known az heard of.-Duhamel
CLARK. iec. Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
ANnnNNE PEAI,IS

arr a hoon 90 those ~ worn oui nerve
energy. They cur NcrNou.ness, lnso-
mania, Nervous Headache, Opium Habit,
Painful Mrustruaiion aud ~prrmniot-
rhua. Warranted not o. cuniain one
particle - opium, Morphine, AsaiWiida.
Nslcrian ur lIyoscysmus, aud yrt pro
ducc rrfrv.hlng and health giving slecp.
NJ YOUR druggist, price only ~ IT..
Scnd for testimonials o. pf. y. :. Hutch
lnson a CO.. Eno.hurg falls, VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
>r.rT 90 u,INI.

ONTnHu e.. I.af ef ln.a.ftnrt. rtlri
Is.fHra
II H. hrHrHF Hr.iTrf.I rraf n.f.rt hT given ti
Ell Iare.ns IntrHtsfl.I m t1r sfff'rHlfrf ri thr
So trruurf Hf o. a narr.as Ass.gnfs Hf thr
a'slFr narlr|I lnsn.ffrf t1sffHrs fT rausInE 4
rurF RI thIs arrirr a. D. bal IsH.' o. erfks su'
rsssife.r ir fhr nNfHri ltsrI.s-rat. r. urusrarFr
priutrI In farts lu saIl rHarfr. t'.lf frrf nav
aUrsnr M tUrrf To ine.l.fFnfT tH o. hrII nj O.
rr,i..st. Caurt nufn au a. ulrI WeIns.laf n
~rrf nFnI ri nInf u. rhsk or e. f.rNr.s.n. an.I
D. hrnrl ttfrrHu arl H'..flf M thrF sse rkl-s.
efuEnE a Mtt~uN IufEt
20 lra..IrFnrF fnlrf. uNfHrri tHurfV.
a trlr curr-afifsf IA e. DAVIS Erdstrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

OXFORD. - Ala Count % Probate. belt a q
Paris, within AMI for the County ~ oxford
on the thiri Tuesday % Aug. 4. II. ir-o.
On the PETITION % John =. Harlow. Guardian
% lone, q. Grant. fthei g., and Ldith q. IIsr.
lOw, minor heirs ~ tibriige %. Harlow late
Ing for nosn-e % eel and convey certain
real estate Described IN his petition he In the
pr,,lsts once n an advantageous offer ~ any.
I've dollars and any i've cent?.
ORpEkEp. That the sAii petitioner give notice
Of his petition. with this 0r'ier thereon, o. he
publishe.i three weeks excessively In the GA.
lord Democrst. . nswspsper printed st fsris. In
sasn s ~ ~ isIi !, rsr.. ~ IL ,i,ri fgssss
% sept. nsxt. a nine o'cl<-k In the forssooa
ami show cause. n any they have. why the same
shoaid no< 10 Frsnted
GEORGE A. WILSON, yuAfs.
a True eopy-Atssss III. c. DAVIS, hsgisisr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
NOV RESIDENT r,Nrs

In ths to-n u IIirau. lea ihs csanil .' "t'.f-
Zoe NJ year 49, .-
Tho folsasinE iist ~ ttNrs un rfa. .r'h H..
year ~. In hiIis onuuitirl a.
AdaIas. cals.tof ~ taNes - AL O.
day - JalF -. has lsrn ufuriH
~ q rrInalnlng unpali nn O. Ut M
ls-s 10 Nj ssftins a. - hat iaif anI
utalns unpaii. u0ftrs b. hfufI U.'.
N the safl takss. intfrrsf ani
net pail in o. ~ tfrasuff N
within sigttegn mouths friim o.
Tie ruunmltmsnt - all NiAs, 80
~ Ftal estsis taxe.i A. all D. sur ~ "a
M amount fue thsrs,1u infllNnE q
charge. oil uithout further natif
puhllc surtiau. ~ \. sol q d luana -.
all town. on ~ an tay uf ftN 49,
o'rlask IN thf aftFTua-Iu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
NoN nEsIDENT rAxCs.

IN ths town - Grvsnwuri IN ths County q
oxfuri. Or ~ yraf -
fhs fuiiowinx 1t ~ taXes on rial estate ~ nnn
resilient oNners in H. iusn "a t,Frrnwu-l Zoe tho
year -. tn hllis cutuuitts-l o. Ahusr a. nryant
eolisstof 20 saii town ou The iith day - jan.
leo has hesn VturneIi ~ him o. me a. remain
Inc unpaii en The I'm daf 20 Jane. i--l. ~ NJ
ecftihcais ~ that late anll ngs Ffmalns unpaii
anil nstsrs 4 hrrshy Owen that n All taxss. o.
tervst sol shsr<s- arr nj pail luta IN trcasury
% saii Iowa, within fiEhtssn months ffuu titg
late ofthe eummtmeut - all hllis 80 mus ~ ne
rial estate taNe.l a. stll ~ sufeient o. pa the
Aniuunt due tlsrrfor, tneiuilnx Interest anfi
sharFcs viii withnut further uatife o. soLl a
puhhf 40. ton a The once - the fshhsts Mfx
60. In satl tpsn, On The thirtssuth day ~ Jan.
l~s, a elefeu o'sksk Ia the farVnaan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

II YOU are obliged to use a gridlron OF
frying-pan that has previously been used
for fi.h aud still has the pungent odor Of
the fish clinging To IL, you can remove II
Instantly by first heating II and then rub
bling II over with biz Of onion. The
onion will absorb the flavor 81 the fab,
but will no, leave the least disagreeable
taste Of it, own.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

IRA Biscuir.-'fake two quarts OF
-four, two tablespoons white sugar. two
OF butter. half cup Of yeast, one pint
of boiled milk. Make hole In the fiOar.
pour In the ingredients. When light
cut down once or twice, make into bis
cult and when light bake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

I.-cuAgADr.
When YOU are old anil .srsf, NV boy,
With glasses on your nose,
Nou'll ccase to laugh NJ winters cold,
And winters drifting SHOWS.
Your heart. now Young aud eager, longs
To sscosd In llfe's racc;
When you are old aud lame, Ike me.
loull move with slower pace.
Your checks are like a rOsy whole
That apple fair and bright;
When you are old like me, my boy,
They'll wrinkled b., AMI white.
Then laugh away the ilyelong day,
IL happy while you eau;
No worl frum me shall check your glce,
Nv happy little man.
UNCLE BE~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
Wv RE>Ipr>r r,Nr~.

o. o. t.su ofw .--i.i.sk at Caaatr efosfrri
80 O. year Is--
IT, f..lssIrg I.f nf taNrs Hn "a. estate .f
nnr rrsairrf - nrrs m Co. t.Hn tn "a .srIsf.sk
90 49, Frar fess .n NI..s r..1nr.f tri A. A..fn
lhasf 81. lst.r .f taars nf $40 ten. an GEL lifn
laF Hf furr I--s fas trfr rFfun1ri NN n.u o.
uf Hrll.a.r.nE luIltII Eel o. lath ia. uf AaHf.
l~-a HT 81 Hrrf a. rf tEnf HntT ani rUa HV
g. tHraaurF Hf saHI 49, rr.n r. i ntrFu H.nfrs
fr.r fhT faif - e. aIIr1rrf uI 49, N..s sH
rIuIn RI a. -. Catatr takrl a. 81 D. sufIifni
q 3D. a. arHnurf fuf f'rfft.n. in. IuI 90 Iniff
80 anI rtarlrs. eII aiIhHlf further n.fllr D.
sstI M ruIIr alIf.Hn. M rIf h.aaf m All t.au
n M asslstIsk un tHr so las n N.frrH'sr. ls-i.
af nfr Dr.sk .u g. afiErnssu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
M NoIu OWN DOCTOH.

II Won't cost YOU one half - much.
ID not DELAY. ~eud thrcc a-crut stamps
fnr postage aud we will seni you Dr.
kaufmsnn. great work. nne colorrti
pilates from life, on disease, IT, cause.
and home cure. address \. T. OrdNay
4 Co.. BOstun, Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
4 4 n
q \ X \ Z
q \ n \ ' \ y
4. ~ T. y
I \ y

inquisitive nrty-''llow Il 10 that NJ
yuuf AZ, sea haven't a tooth Ia YOUR
hsadF "a guess that u !. hrf~iiiary.
- harm uifhout teeth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

Their arr people Ia this World Who
would immensely enjoy hooking through
The Lick telescope AZ other peoples
f4ult.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
N-Mnnn nINl.InN..

I. Divide a Kind 81 rcof. aud have a
human heing aud q mineral.
?. Divide o. reach upWari, aud have
a poisonous serpent aud wrath.
\. Divide curying outward. aud have
o. study aud o. tease.
4. Divid. one 20 the United states,
and have On dive aud fuss.
3. Divide forgiveness, anil have equal
value AMI o. pat on.
q. Divide ope Who performs divine
.er,icr. and have a sllt snd a form 10 tho
verb a. lie.
:. Divide united In growth. and have
on the negative siie - question aud an
lsland mentioned hy Paul.
:. Divide a. soil. and have q prrhN
that give. wori an opposite meaning
and a part . ne head.
MANI brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

Tie "Girl I'm Behind Ne" l. much
sung ~. bat ''thc girl Who lcfi me 10
hind l. known neither In song nor story
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
tit.piaNOSp.

I. 4 consonant.
2. \ sack.
:. The deck 81 vessel where the ca
hlcs arv kept.
Z. Couragr or Nalor.
5. The act II saving.
q. Advanc.th two words,
:. Before.
:. Wonder.
p. \ oonsOuaut.
DAISY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
Notice Of A..is.s. Of ~. App.,.,m..,.

~ isthsl. In the County % Oxfsri ssi st.,.
OF hsibe, the fist day % Aug. A. u. is.s
The undersigned hereby gives nssics Of nj. M,
pointment a- As-ixnes u
WILLIAM ". CARRY. % srssnwe.i.
IN The county of Oxford, fn-olsent Dshtof. Nh.
has be<n deshrvd an Insoivent upon his p<si
u.s ~ The Court Of insolvency Tor said Cosnsy
a. y. Gopwrx, Ass.sus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03
HOMEMAKERS' COLUMN.
sows egusplss

C.sr-t.sn.lsncs oa topic. u intsry.t b. is lale.
CoIrNS, Osfori i,stnccfsi. Paris. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-03

south Isr ~ tOwu fufmefly kn0an a. Ila.lalFs
ant Mosier's Grant
fssrr ~ Tort, .outh
half with builiings. S a. EnSase
south par, u to~u Formerly kRown .. Phillip.
Aos.ismy srant.
flmer ~. n. Water
hoase, west emit - - .81- In
:. :. Nilistt with
eai.lisE., a7io ssso s@
farm s0uih .iie u IL - so.S 80
>erh pan Of 's~n formerly lno~n a. Ray
6, ha.sri.. isi" SIs la
dittie.i half % s.. ~ - "A n
Orlando Crs.s. IsiO ala "A
Geo. a.. Jusikins. south
half ~ with bait
ings, N ID t.I AN "a.
Gso. q. Ju.ilia.. .oush W"
half % 10. As In ga ga
Heir ~ Jo-sph I.ind.
10y. north half % q. 81 aln IN
Heir ~ JO.eph Lind.
Icy. with bullilngs lsD al,-1 -
Heirs u Jo-sph Ilnd.
Icy. North half %
west thiri AZ Il a m
Gresnwcoi. August q, Is.e
tRkD n. MORTON.
Tressavr Of the town 81 sresnwooi.