davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
scRApIno ACQUAINTANCE.

Representatives Milllken Of Maine. and
Harry ~ Mississippi. were taking lunch
eon together In the House restaurant not
long since. when humorous John Allen
81 Mississippi, made his appearance.
There we're number ~ members about
al the time aud Allen related how Barry
aud Mllliken first became acquainted two
years ago. According 10 Allen the two
gentlemen had served almost entirely
through the i9th Congress without ever
having met. Their meeting occurred In
the rotunda on that oc,Nslon. and Allen,
observing that they did not seem ac-
qualr,ed. introduced Mr.. Barry. Mr..
Nilliken remarked that he thought he
had seen the gentleman before, aud
inquired II he was not a member. This
ruffied Mr.. Barry tribe, but he respond
81 politely that he was, only % be fur
ther disoompOsed by another Inquiry
from Mr.. Mllliken who wished 10 know
what State he was from.
Mississippi aid Mr.. Barry softly,
aud then turned the tables by asking,
..Are you . member 10 Congressr'
Mr.. Milliken l. particularly proud Of
the fact that he has had a career In Con-
gress AZ the successor OF James q. Blaine,
aud he answered In the affirmative with
a tinge Of sarcasm Ia his voice.
"what State are You fromr' Barry
again inquired.
''Mslne, air, /" said MIllIken, his voice
growing deep.
But Barry was relentless, and In q
tone a. soft a. a summer zephyr, he ask
Ell
"Are you a Republican or a Demo
cratr'
The sarcasm by this time had been car
ried 30 far that the humorous side was
irresistible, and the whole party burst
into laughter. The two members have
never had any need for an Introduction
slnes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
Ma.ie.I Coassi..~ar..
"oh. say. Maude. did you 40 to the
symphony concert
.Ifh.huhs d'touv

"oh. say. Maude. did you 40 to the
symphony concert
"Uh-huh; d'iouY
ayes; wasn't IL lovelyy-
Divine just love to hear the vio-
lins quaver the way they do"
80 do I. Did you ever hear lii Jen.
kins play the Blue Danube waltzes on
the piano.
AYES; she plays It lively. doesn't shey'
Have you got any gum
"Yes. here's three kinds; take your
choice
How did you like the tenor that sang
the solo;"
"oh. ever 80 much IIo was such a
cute little man"
1T was awfully funny 20 see him tip
away up on bis toes every time he sang
In high note. lie could sing with on.
foot Just as well as he could with the
other"
IF you don't think Of the funniest
things But wasn't the soprano horridy
well. I should say ~. That dress
looked As II IL had been cut by carpen-
ter"
(which part OF tho programme did
you like the mosty'
II think the last number was the best.
Did you watch the trombone player
"Yes; didn't he have cute. puffy
cheeks when he playedi I didn't take
~ ls... ........
II was lcoking at the young man thai
played the llute. The way no combs his
hair hack makes him look 20 interesting. ="
"Do you know mamma thinks have
improved In my music wonderfully by
going TO the symphony concertsr'
"rm going To every one Of them
80 am I."-Merchant Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20


Many writers. some % them men OF
great ability. will b. Asionished IN hear
that Mr.. Howell. was compelled 90 leave
New York bccauss a larry city l. fatal
10 inspiration. Mr Eugene Field. In
reply 20 this too general statement, points
out that Francois Villon did no, lind the
atmosphere Of Paris. no, even Of that
Bohemian Paris in the midst % which he
lived. at allinjurious 81 his work. Horace.
according 10 Mr. Field. was scafcSly ever
away from Rome. though many are UNI
der tho impression that. though he made
his observations In the capital. he wrote
his epistles. his satircs and his odes In
the retirement Of ki. Sabine farm. Mr..
Field. however. IL doubtless right In say-
ing that numbcrlc~- great English au'
thors. from Shakespeare and Chaucsr
down 90 Dickens and ThAcksray. did
some admirable writing In busy London.
Goldsmith. II Ia true. when he was
about 20 write his Natural History"
took cottage In the country; but tina,
was les for the sake u solitude than
with view 10 the direct study Of Ger
tain animals. such a. sheep and oxen.
whose pcculiarities were unknown 10
him We have IL. indeed. on tho an.
,horiiy % johnson himself. that Gold
smith scArely knew the difference b.
tween horS. and COW. but the
Vicar u Wakefield" was written In
the heart % London. In the midst %
noisc. distrcss and dunS Dickens once
wrote In Household Words a pleasant
story Of an author who went 10 the s.a.
side with quire Of paper and a bundle
Of quill pens. In order 90 complete. far
from the busy hum. some work on which
no was engaged hut first one thing.
then another. attracted bis attention:
and Il was no; until he returned 10 his
chambers In London that be was able 10
get seriously % work.-London Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
D.sssrreetyps.

DAguerreotypcs were costly things At
first In England. where tho process
had been patented by an entsrprising
person who stole u from France. the
charge was "a guineas Cti2CW for o da-
gurrro,ype only 9ixttin.. and 4 guineas
tteo.ie) Tor one twice that big. In this
country the prices for the two sires were
At first e. and $40. but eventually. when
other proccs-cs invaded the field. daguer'
rco,yIscs came down Ia % and so cents.
at which there surely could have besn
mo profit In them. The daguerrcotyps
had 10 10 very carefully protected from
tho atmosphere. and even then Wa pop
ularly believed "a fade out esc long. IL
Ia however affirmed by Mr. A. Bogardas
and surely nobody has q better right
IN speak Observation-Disclosures q prop
erly made dAguerrcotypc would not
fade cut. II would become covered by a
film 81 tarnish that would render the
picture quite invisible. bat that could
be by chemical means ~ cleaned OF that
the plcturc would stand out A. clearly
a. when flrsi made. This ho had a..
fccied In pictures that had vanished
from sighi fifteen years before they were
put In M. hands for treatment.
Imperfect and limited Ia it, u-e- ~
the dAguerrco,yIs was, |, was the paren,
% the almost divine art % photography
AMI the COUNTLESS variations upon and
applications ~ u known today. and
high among tho dcaihlcss names upon
flames roll 81 the immortAls. deserves
io stand that ~ Louis Jacques MAuds
Dagucrtr.- u. II Connolly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

A contributor to The frcisinnigc zei-
tung has collected from all the foremost
nations u the world q heap OF "pi verbs
OF men concerning women" IL appears
from them that the southern people, who
count themselves the most chivalrous
AMI gallant toward the ladies. are more
coarse and insulting In their proverbs
than tina colder northerners. Although
the Germans. the Scandinavians and the
English are not complimentary TO wo-
men In their proverbs. they are rarely
brutal"
The Frcnchman says; "a man who
has wife has plague" "a man made
Of straw IL worth double a. much a. 9
woman made Of gold" Tho Spanisrd
says, "a womans advice IL never of any
use. but unless you follow u she viii rail-
at you az q fool" "Bs on your guard
against a had woman. but do not put
your trust In q good woman" There
IL only one lad woman. but every hus'
hand believes he po~-esses her Ihs
Italian. says III q man loses his wife and
. farthing. he has only Loot q farthing.
The chief failings % the SCI. according
10 whole host Of English and German
proverbs. are ehangcableness and talka'
tiveness, the former Of which u equally
true Of men and tho latter not disagrcea'
bic To men In the Latin nations.
Tho charge that "women's minds and
April winds often change. and the state
ment that ~ woman's strength lies In
her tongue. appear TO b. accepted In
various readings throughout northern
Europe. Tho specimen 81 a Yankee
proyerb L. characteristiei Women car
keep a secret. but IL takes big crowd OF
them 10 do It, The Chinese say that
"a womans tongue IL her sword" but
"she never lets IL grow rusiy."-Ns~
York sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
srArr ~ MAINE

tuINrr uF NNFuEu. 49,
tiHtri nf tuunfr tHrrrrisslnrTrs. Ma ~rssIHn.
l-a trhf hr s.i'arrnrnfnt. Aur lst l--a
AfNN o. frrrarlirE fsfIfiun. safiafaIt.rF Ftf
fsuoe hsfing tesn nlfifs.i trai a. rff'f'nnrrs
49, rvsrs1usIhIr Or d. nEuFHru tfaf g. tuurfr
NornuiissiHssrs rlesi ~ ~ stlrr II 4 "a hir'.aI
kumfuri ruint un fur-taF ~ itih isF n
49, neNt ~ ~ q 80 r.sk. a arf fhsn0g
rftressi a. 49, ~ ret ueutnrssi in saif 10
tuu iumriiiatS'r afFr ehirh 49, hfarinE n
o. raffirs at tfrif uifrfssrs sI ~ faI nj srrr
Cunfeui.nt rlaor IN e. tirinIIf. AT sufh cher
uarasarNs takrr In e. Trruisrs A. e. tumHlis
siHnrrs shaN Iufrr TrHrer All NJ ~ furthrr
NHuknFf tfaf nHfiIr n trf fiu1r. rlsre AT pur
49, nf e. tnrnH IssiHnFrs' rlrrfIrE af1rrssfi D.
TiFrn A. ~. I.rrslrs arf nnrIHrsfisns irtrrtsissf
~ rsusnE alirstffi raffrs n All rsffisn ari n
tis urlff thsrruu a. % ssrtesf Spa ~ ezra
- - $50 ~ kuufarIi arf A. Isrstrsi up
o. INV ruhir IIarss M satl tusn. art ruh
nstrri trFFa Hesks aunrraslFFIF in a. uNfrffi
htuIl-raf. nrssransr rrtatssi ~ fars I'M All
tHurfr n NfNfsrl a. arsf nf sat ruhIrafirns.
aui raln 70 tnr Hffrr n.fHrs g. fs n1a.ir srrNssl
sni rssisl M |sast thirfr fars fsfHry ssif urns
- rnestIus 81 go euf thaf EN- Irrssfus aut coo
Iaratieus ulaV treu at tnsrv arrsar sni 49,
osu-s. ~ slF tnrf have. 50 tte TraFrr n All
trtitlUrfrs sEul.i ~ ~ Frartasf
Arrssr AtuINT = Austin cara
trl.e Copy ~ AL fstliion All oricr ~ tourt
uer-un
ATTEST ALBEIT AUSTIN. ezra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Many person. gather seeds for the
season all In one day, and that far along
la the season. II l. better to commence
with the flr.t flower Of spring aud keep
Il up all through the season. \ GORE
.p0ndeni writes that .he usually carries
Ia her pocket a small ball ~ twine, and
when she see. an extra fine flower from
which he would like seed .he ties bit
Of twine around the stem, and when
among the flower. she i on the lookout
for the ripened seeds ~ such. These
.he gather. aud ties up In the corner Of
her handkerchief, or la cheese cloth mar
rowly hemmed for the purpose, which
she has provided expressly for gathering
....tl. IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
A n...a, for rrlsliy u..,.

Ihave just discovered that II any pss-
son subject TO prickly heat In summer
will bathe the places In q weak solution
Of saleratus water and dry them with Q
soft cloth. and afterwards powder them
with powder made Of equal parts Of
fuller's earth and rice hour. they viii
have perfect ease. IL should be done
night and morning In the hot weather,
and II . mosquito bites you. don't try
any heroic remedy. but simply apply .
little cold cream. which somehow over.
comes the poison and irritation when
nothing else will I have seen children
that were nearly Wild with the Irritation
OF many musquito bites Gained In . mo-
ment By the application Of cold cream
Olive Harper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Here l. a scene In a grocery Two
farmers brought In some eggs "a ell.
The one was evidently proud 81 his eggs
and pro1id % the birds that laid them.
lie had flock - fine Plymouth Rocks,
and the eggs they laid were BEAUTIES A
dozen % them weighed thiriy.nine
ounces. an average - three AMI quarter
ounce. each. The other farmer brought
In his eggs without saying word, had
nothing 10 say % them OF the fowls that
laid them. A dorm ~ his Eggs weighed
twenty one ounces. an average u one
and thrcequaricr ounces each. Both
lots % egg. were carried Ia the rear u
the store by clerk. counted and each
man got cent apiece for his eggs. As
he 81 the small eggs passed a bys,ander
In going out he winkcd knowingly and
aid; That man with the big eggs Is .
fool: his hens eat heap more than
mine. make no moro eggs-though they
are bigger-but he gets no more for
them."-Scw York Mail and Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
Hay EENER.

pave be~n periodical sufferer from
hay fever since the summer ~ 1879, and
until used Ely's Cream BALM was never
able a. iind relief. ! can truthfully sav
that Cream Balm cured me. ! regard IL
~ ~ great value and would not b. with
cut Il during the hay fever season.--l.
VI. Georgia. Binghsmton, y. Y.
can cheerfully recommend Ely's
Cream Balm 90 the suffering public for
hay fever aud stoppagc 81 the nasal pas
sages. have tried u and find Il glve-
immediate relief. T.. Rector, Little
Rock. Ark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

a. ~ ts-n - nsthsl iu M Ceauiy 20 osfari
fnr a. Frar l---
thf fa..nufrE ~ 70 lave Hn va estate n nnr
rssiIifut usnrrs ir o. frun - ltfthfI o. tte
Year ~ I'M hIls o1ulHsittssi a. UuiafhT n chap
nlsn. rnI rltHr ~ taKrs - saIf tHau. un thr 81
daT - 1une 49, has tesn rsfurufsl hr Aim o.
30 81 rrr1siufnE arraid nu g. rfh taf ~ iuns.
ulNins uurait nutirs A. frrrhr rfrn hat
- ~ 49, tsNfs iriFrsef at rtarFrs AZ
~ ualf ln a. tnF frUasurrr nf saif tnsu
vittfn F'rftrfr mnrlhs frHm thr tafr n
a. onuau.'fnsuf - 49, hIIs sa murh -
80 "a estate tsxe.i A. sill D. sufrirui a. Tav
~ amuunf Iar ttfrfHr. inrIl.ilnE intrrrsi al
fhsrfrs HII sffn..uf fIrffrr nUfirr fr sHtl ~
NuhIr surfIUr. M thr fHrasurrr's nrHr iu All
tr~u. On ~aflrIar. ntrertsr - les ~ tWe
0'rIlsk On 80 afrrnssrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
African Railroads

According TO Brussels telegram. the
construction Of the line OF railway from
Metaxi TO Stanley Pool will require four
years. and will cost one million sterling.
The whole undertaking IL In the hands
Of Belgian company, under the patron
age OF the government The length Of
the line will 10 about 300 miles. and
will extend from the western coast To
the very heart Of Africa. II Is expected
that the opening o such an important
railway will ultimately DO the most
beneficial and powerful means Of civil
ration In Africa. and put = practical
check TO the slave trade.-Once a Week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Science tells US that gold melts at Q. ls,
degA We have known Il to run away
like frost In the summer sun. II you ever
saw such thing. out Of doors, when the
mercury was down In the cellar. and the
racing on the Ice better than at any other
time during the whole winter Doesn't
require much weather Of either kind TO
melt gold. In fact the colder the day h
fos you. the faster 70 msltA -Burdssts n
Beookiyu EAxia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
nnnh rIn.r rnIIE

The state t-osrl ~ pharmacy r-c.ntly
analyFe,l twelve ~ "a. most popular
mriicin-s Ia order Ga 49, whether they
Nrr, Whai they we're recommended o.
D.. AMER two weeks ~ careful work,
they awarded the ir.t prize. gold me,i-
n. 10 Messrs. \. 4. OriWay a Co., pro-
pristors ~ sulphur Biiter., Il l'eing In
their opinion the hest and only strictly
pur, blood purifying medicine Ia the
market Weekly Chemist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
WAS ur MURDIREps

.. a question often asked, when a person
l. found dead that had previously IN
ioyed good health. The ycrdic, often l.
- Apoplexy or Heart Disease" samuel
CarNitt, ~ Fairbanks. Ne. says: "lsst
August I Nas taken With palpltaiion ~
the heart; I could not ~ IN bsi; had Ia
sleep In ms rocking chair, procured a
hottie ~ Anti-Apople,tine; Il relieved
me AZ once so ! could lie down aud have
q good nights rest. aud have ever since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Carnations make satisfactory plants
for window bloom In winter. Hut a.
they cannot be- expected Ia bloom all the
time. they should have the buds rrnoy-
81 during the summer. II this has not
becn done, Il would b. we'll Ia pinch ofi
all that are on II now. aud take them up
before cold nights cheek their growth.
Give the plants shade for several days,
aud when cool nights come place them
an a piazza, where they will no, b. chilli
a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

"lou arr saint Peter. believer
''Ne-: aud Who are youf" II am from
Lincoln. aud have the papers "a show
that have always lei Virtuous life. -"
''well. IN glance over nv books and
see." "Nll right. and while vou are do
hight I'll like a. tell YOU a bright thing NV
little iVc-year-old boy said the other day.
lie" $500 here You turn % the
left anil waltz down that stairway a.
quick a. you know how"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20


f<t Ne rc~f o<lrssiscs Q bit
worry' vsve ycar hand 10 NJ
Ki-s ycar nnger tips. AMI smls
u fav-eI iiitis Villa
wesry % the weary gay
We have cotne from yesterday.
iet Ne frvt us nos. inssosd
90 tbs ~eary vsy ahead
ies "a y.aa.s AMI catch oar bsesiA
On The hitler siis % desih.
Wills 80 - the tender shoots
of the grN<->s-eos the roots
whils ne y,s icos dovp-eot up
70 -rek cat the buiisrcup
nj the dAisy. uher. they vave
Ger the green hone % The Srs,~
ies us launch We smoothiy On
Ll<si~-s hlIlo-s - the A-n.
And drtft OIL scsuss the mAia
% CAR ehlhiish dr~sms again
Voyage %. t-n>sth the ,r~~s.
Or the nelis enchanted srAs
whsr. the llll>s sre car sAis
AMI car rrasulis. nistiiasaies
Where no Wider storm shall b>at
Than the ~ini thai waves the vheal
AMI NJ temr-~fs burst atyve
The OIL laughs 90 u-ei 10 hovs
Ls.s ell troahie--ssln r.l>sss
iAnguor and erc~-ilnx p>scs,
Cruising ily DER the vass.
Calm niicrean % the p>s
l., ne r--t oar-si.c-s tit.
wcru'-va,e yolr hand % II
Kiss yoaf fngcr tiI- AMI smile
II fArv~ell littls while
-Jame. whltcosnb Riley in y. O. rssAyuDe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY.

DO you realize what possibilities
OF amusement, interest and proh'
these two words suggest
Anyone can ''take pictures nov
and many enterprising boys ana
young men. are making MONEY ngh'
and left where there is no local pho
tographer. II Ii no longer an ef'
pertinent, for with ordinary care q
good portrait or view can be made
by any intelligent peron. Every
thing plain. Printed instructions.
A Book, "How TO make photographs
and illustrated catalogue Of Amateur
Photography" outfits at all prices,
will DO sent free TO any address o!
the
SCOvILL 4 ADAMS CO.,
l2S Broome Street.
New York
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
Low Prices.
N. Dayton Bolster,
South Paris.

T. e. urnnraht Drrrn.fssf.nrrs In arf 90
o. tuuufF 20 UNfari
n uniersiruel rfrt'snfrs. rrsrert'ult
rvrrsserf thaf 90 tHlntr naaf lra.Iirr
rr,au nunfnri trufrr A. nrn.frrf r.frt rean.
inT o. river RAJ ~ co. rHrff sfif .f trr AnIrH
sruErfn kIfrf rnris sHrrr a1rrsf zoe. 49,
hsHsfiIrs 49, HIalanrf.nuarIra
W usrrfrrr HfHI ursf sea. afrr FHu have Urrs
- tur nUi'rr Al o. gIrrn o. firs sail HnatT. aui
nakf surn atrrafIsn. rss hsaf'Hrs at iIs
rtlrfInuanIrs e. FUl rraN teen ~ Isr'ITrt
Euuflri. iuns On lsst
uENGN Annufr
81 - .HH.sHa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

u-HEREA>. Mark "a LsmrFk ~ Norxay.
w ~ his nlertxare iessi. tais,i ~ nlnth taY
- tNtsilzsr 4 n NJ at reFurirsf In thr On
furi louutT Registry % i,essis, heuk ~. psFe
parvsl - resl estate. situate iu NursaF. in ~
CuuufF - uxf1ryi. ant heluE on m esstsfly siis
- ~ rtssi lra.iinE frisn Nerssv Nlazs O.
south fsris. .n.i tsins ~ paos frrsssrlf swnssi
All occuptsi D. tssurxe ~hssif. Cousl.tinE n
ahout siXtY eixM sluarN fusls ~ aui Nth N
buiillngs thrrron. anll shefcss ths cuniiitiun u
satt murtEage has hesn nruksu. nuW thsrvuf ~
r~.-au 20 ~ hrekfh % ~ Cuuliitiun ttrrruf. 4
claim q fore ia.lre - saii sortsage.
TREp q. HOLMES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
HOMEMAKERS' COLUMN.
WISE ECONOMIES.

Cstr..psnience ga topic. % ln,sre.i n the iaies
/. ssligiiesi AdsiTrss h'iltor iiostsaktss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

I, "rve got Martha Washington. two
Hancocks and Gen. Grant," Il the way
. local sport announces biz possession Il
40 IN small buls By The vtsnsttss -
thsis fsess.-Washiagsou rssG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
a. 4 T.
OS AG y
: n ER ~ "
EG 4 r. 4
r. OF


lIe-"And vhy DO you call your dog
sunset. Mi. trimmer She-''oh, D.
cause he's yellow >kyr, YOU know
And then The dog moans,i anil dici.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Many women would deny themselves
pleasure. for the ballot. aud
MANY men would sacrifice a great deal
for the ballet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Double daisies should be- lifted, separ.
ate,i aud replaced every year a. prevent
drgvneraiing. The present month i a
good time Tor thu. operation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

ANswrEs ~ PurxLrs oF Last wrrN.
l.-Nccklacr.
ii. Be,ilci. deliver. 2, Depart,
partoi 9. frvc,l. defer. Z, Candle.
huCcd, 8. Dentist. stlnte'i. q, Rect
"a. desert. =. sober, horv.. :, Vine.
vein.
I.-iUmegr
4 Give me bat something vhcrvuniu
may bind ms heart. something o. CLASP
Affections tsnirils round.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
N.-mr,n cn,Nnr..


1. Change the bead % an animal, and
form o. listen.
2. Change the bead ~ color, and
form shlftless
.. chang the bead % bag, aud
form q iei.
I. chang, ths bead II animals 10 a
playthlng.
s.. Chango the head ~ hchind time,
and form told.
d. Change the bad ~ O. daily, and
form part ~ the hand
:. chang the head - heather, aud
form devastation.
:. change the head II Weapon, aud
form o. trick.
%. chang, the head - heroic, and
form o. long
LUcI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NorIcr or roRrcLo.rM,.

SEND .s5c , I'll n. =. 20 s os.. t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
COOK WANTED.

a. Auireas Hoass. ~ssufh Paris q ournusteut
....t an.l pastrV rs-sk ell ~ paIi .ts-i sagrs
All xiFsu I.srtaaneut srnplsFuasnf
Wh SHAW rrupristor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
NINIaNA.

N.-N>iGNA.
Composed - nc letters.
Nv :, =, 10. n. Z h n tangle.
Nv n, 10, ~, Is, IL Il one 81 the sens
e..
Mys,5, LIAR useful organs Of the
holy.
Nv 5. I. ., 10. II l. an animal that
likes the water.
The whole borden. on the Gulf 81 Mex
loo. ENOs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

l-an. lsaal 80 -
fFuIirrErsst hnusg anf hf uu
ArrnHu ~trusf. as as
4 N sass. n " tsass fsrn. 20 IS
hrAu iaF. iutA IA 1g lU
GA NA~uN. rrvs.ursr ~ nsthsl
flrthsl. Aaxlsf Ia I--l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
FOR DYSPEPSIA.


Sshsrrrs. Ma. April 4. la
llsss Sirs Il deaf thiak there a.. a.. 49,
male thai ooune up with ~. ~ Atw...,s.
have tsksn - % t-Itlis- tia spfins 90 NJ -.
ani they have hsip-iit Ioa esn ~. a. -.
ani wslcems u nwtl hsip you any 1 49,.
loufs tfuly,
vs. ~ Iour..x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
THE PUZZIER.

Communicates. Zoe mi. Department .hoaii bs
ssui ~ eiitoF. ". n. E.srsas. tA-s sumnsr.
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

sgut w rntof, W w. ts-ths>s - 'e""''s
Maine.
i.-ciiARADr.
Partly phonetic.)
Nv first an animal will show,
Domestic. Kind aud tame;
Nv second l. a tiny word
Which sometimes means "the same
Nv third a prize or souvenir
Obtained from conquered foes;
Nv whole Il calamity,
A. every reader knows.
MARY II.
u.-JUNRLt.
We have swcet-,olced music, never the
flown bird till the strange prize.
iIssiE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1889-07-18
HEFFTER'S
Vinum rubidum pasteu-
riense,

lleber ben 8ertb bieier pafteurifrten Roibs
peine idreibt Sanitdtsrath Or. E. dirR, Di.
reftor an Der 8inber- @olb. 8Iinit su 2etpaia, In
Ieiner Brochure ,SterdiGruua mnb @aifeuri.
fruns", pelde in ~unieren gertaufsfelen gro
bic abseseben pirb.