davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

back soon. Why, he held my hand
longer when lie said goodbye than any
one else, but ought not to speak o
these things" she added with a shipper
"Well, I'm sure wish he'd hurry ul
about it, for here's Kate O wantin' tt
come honre," said her mother, who had
been reading q missive just received
from the absent one.
"How dare she?" exclaimed Angelina
angrily. "You just must not let her,
mother. / can't have her spelling all
my prospects. Like as not she'd tell
him washed my face in butter-mill,
every night to keep it white. Not that
there is anything wrong in it as I car
see, but Kate-you know how she is"
A week later when Arthur Burretts
paid visit to his little sweetheart, he,
found q sad look on her face and he
eyes heavy with unshed tears.
"What is the matter, Kate, my dar-
ling. Tell me. Ishould know" he
pleaded.
Nothing at all. L"
"Kittie have I not the right to know.
There is something" Then, recalling
that Kate had written home to ask to
return before disclosing her engage
ment, he added: "What have they
said to you from home? You can trust
me, can you not, little one"
"1e-es," she faltered, reluctantly
taking from her pocket crumpled note
and handing it to him yet more relact-
antly.
His voice trembled and his eyes
flashed fire in way not altogether be-
coming his cloth as he read
MANSFIELD. OAK, Sept. - 1SS-
DEAR KATE:-You went away from us of
your own choice, and now that Rev. Bar
rette has almost confessed himsel to An
gclina l can not think of allowing you to re-
turn. You know your propensity for get
ting into mischief, and really. katherine,
don't see how can take the chance of your
spelling Angeina's prospects,. I think I
have done my duty by my sjster's only
child. but now that you are getting along so
well am sure ] am doing right in consult
ing Angels outlook first. Whet she is mar
ried I shall be glad to have yof make me
visit.
Your lo'ing Aunt,
"JEN."
"My poor darling! That they should
dare to treat you So" cried Arthur.
Kate, my little one, you must permit
me to give you home at once. Do not
say nay, dear. You have told me that
you love me. Will you not trust me
now? The home is waiting for you,
dearest. L have accepted a call to
Lyle, the loveliest of all the suburbs as
you know. I meant it for wedding
surprise, Kate, but want you now.
Our home waits for you."
1t is said that woman always has her
own way, but nevertheless Arthur Bar
rette was accompanied by his bonnie
bride to Mansfield when he returned
there to preach his farewell sermon.
OF course it might be explained that in
this instance Arthur's way was Hates
also.
at any rate there never was hap
pier bride than Mrs. Barrette, nor q
woman more wrathy than Angelina
Mayors.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
w,,,1Ey n1iCKSM1THs.

WOMEN BL.iCkSM1THS.
From Birmingham 1 went on about
fifteen miles to Dudley, or what is
known as the Black Country, and it is
rightly named. Both in appearance
and the conditions of its people a
blacker, more dreary life could not be
conceived. It is the property of Lord
Dudley. The Inflated Johnstown, of
Pennsylvania, did not present more
pitiful appearance after its fearful dis
aster than does this landed property of
lord. The country is divided into
little hamlets bearing such bur!esque
names as Thibbetts Gardens. Cinder
Bank, Primrose Hill, Netherton Ruins
very appropriate Crodley Heath, etc.
A description of one of these places
will suffice for all. Tnibbett's Gardens
is miserable, grimy, dirty path, with
little novels built along its one foul
smelling street, over which all sewage
matter from roof and kitchen has cut
little bitches. At the back oe every
dwelling, and included as a part of the
rent, is forge with fireplace sufficient
for one or more anvils. Here, at these
anvils, the women and children of this
poverty-stricken locality stand day after
day, until months roll into years, and
into lifetime, swinging hammer and
tongs, welding into every link of chain
their health comfort and happiness.
The doleful sound of the hammer and
anvil, used by the mothers. is welded
into every nerve and fibre of the unborn
babe, and after its birth it is lulled to
sleep by the same mournful cadence,
and its little body rests on the big bel
lows, or swings in the rude cradle that
hangs from the rafters.
Nails, such as are used in the bottoms
of Ships hobnails for heels and soles of
shoes, and chains of different sizes, Nos.
!, Z, and &, are the sizes made by these
women, some of whom are over sixty
years old. The iron rod is brought
from the factories in coils and the wo-
men have to straighten it out prepar-
atory to using. They get l12 pounds
of iron rod at a batch. They are al.
lowed eight pounds for waste, and must
be accountable for the balance.
Chain-makers, by working steadily,
make eighteen pence per day, which
equals 36 cents American money. The
rent of house of two rooms. with forge
and two anvils, is 2 shillings 9 pence
per week CSC cents.) One good woman,
of whom the clergyman who accom-.
panied us spoke very highly, said she
had lived in one house and worked at
one forge for seventeen years, and in
that time no repairs had been made ex-
cept such as were paid out of her own
earnings. The husbands and fathers of
these chain and nail making women are
miners, working for such miserable
pittance that it is absolutely necessary
for the mother, wife, and daughter to
live this cruel life.-lLrs. Leo71ora
Barry, IN Pittsburgh Commercial.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

The last lesson in life, the choral song
which rises from all clements and all
angels, is voluntary obedience.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29

| WON
| Gossip
the
| sEAs01
A Colu'n
Natr0
The wa
What
the com
headed,
what sll|
fights s
cheap W
scorns t
mob of
an artic
grlar pa1
and foil
is to ave
extravaA
to coun
in the n
Of shop
it will \
be reco|
ton to
most ca
inlportd
Music.
to a sui
perhaps
thrown
parent
sary to
ping til
slider I
but q
that, Of
delight
Few
or who
fashion
press c
any id
the pa
in vog7
1t is 81
and til
ally il,
tened
the SIX
their
but fd
The
lady 9
dress
and 1
boilic,
sally
bias,
gene,
fun il
ing 6
deavd
frock
%'he1
glori1
span
lllont
other
mate
scllod
Ne
char
have
illyit
Great
and
half
the
Cast
lazy
the
fash
in Sd
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-11-29
PLENTY OF ROOM.

New York NIan-Itis all nonsense for
you Chicago folks to talk about a
Worlds Far. You haven't enough
hotels to accommodate the visitors.
Chicago Man-Um! maybe not; but
the visitors could live in tents, you
know. By Jinks, now I think OF IT.
that's a glorious ides-glorious! we
have miles of room for tents. "-Neao
YORK. Weekh.
IT is seriously related that Rev.
John Farnham, of Charlotte, N. "
wears 354 shoe, which requires SOLO
twenty inches long and seven inches
broad. It does not seem as though
even the most healthy worm would turn
II John should tread on it.
He that hath q wife and child hath
given hostages to fortune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
oAuoHrsRs or cvG.

Mr. Fcuwirk Miller l. the only English
vuman journalist who signs bee article. With
hsr osu name
llon Mr. Maxwell Soott. q Abbotsford,
IL pfvparng for the prsss somc hitherto un
Iuhhsi~i journals - her groai-granifatber,
Sir Walter S'ott
Mary Anler-nn has ts~n having a very
lively time Ia a -oclal way la Luuion Of late
Mary Is ihc mot I.Taiar q contemporary
Ens.i,h actrvs-s
Christin, N.ls-ous fnano- may L. luig~l
frum bee cDmlstitlon at an auction With The
Agrni u the Louvre To Bis ID % sou
francs for Madonna u MAbuEe abe offer~l
900 francs and got u
SarAh n,ruhArit has hew fail She nov
has habit 20 a. ising at io'clcck In The morn
iny. dressing her-elf a. q man and prowiing
aisDut the rctnois sir,sts AMI by~ay. - fari,
until TORS Then sbe returns 10 her home,
uudrr.sss and gos. a. tel
Queen viciorlas new maid u honor. Mia
Lotus. a niccc u Lady lily, ia very PRETTY,
bright girl She vent down "a Windsr n.
forv Der appointment 10 b. insI.ct-l by tia
ruyai family. AMI, tc.ng approved Of, VA
gazctisi For girl, What life she will lead
llcr rsAjcsty Is more % sputterer nov than
he u-ri TO L.. dontchcrknow.
The Ilsv Mr. Ellen Rinkls. a regularly
or,iains,i minister % the Unitsi Brvthrcu
church At Wooster, u, Il probably tho frsi
woman ever authorilsl 10 perform mArriAge
ccrcmouis- She made an application short
tim. a., for "a lie..u..s to I.rforfu maFrtayts.
The Judge before whom the cas- came up To
IN unable Ia iind any law prohibiting the 10
sung u liocn-r, proocsiei to grant o0e.
Mrs Rinkls ~ill tie her nrst nup,iai kno,
within q fss days
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
rnl lArtsr N !GWGLs.

\ ,ansoser. ~iih T-riAls q I.ari., maks- a
d.lic.i. broosh
Rs,i ouyt chsrrie. arr attracting much a.
isniion a. cut LINKS
An enamel liii,n with ey,. q diamond'
!, unilue aor p'n.
uls d.urv u laiy ridlng hor-s AZ fall
gallop sufmoun,s an artistic silver hloiisr.
\ simple Int foruie,i by . goli roT-', With
pearl uprsi eni,, mAss. Il'asing -oarf
Tan.
A diamond In th. c.nisr = hl.ck enamel
Iahsy Iasiuog- very brilliant elect ~ .
Ia. pan
An stl-.nave bat uuoommon necsiacs Il
fu1D.i ~ ulaek paris strung On an in'.'ihls
goli ~ir,
Incru.i..i eili tails i-,afing --micircis- u
turIuo.. make earrings u very lplsassns
aHsaranc"
\ danced r,-iing Ia q star GA Fat mug
gyi gold caf bution l. a dainty c'ncvpiiou
r,-osutiy so.
Two dlamonds anil a ruby la the c,nisr 4
en- osai oi gald halls b, a ds-idcily ues AMI
attractive hair pm.
\ miniature GA ivory. covered by glas.
AMI circis.i with pruj-ct,ng paris. l. a scarf
pin r-1.utly revived
Amoug The ml-i rvCcnt prcluciious In 10
r..ii sura ia coffoe - ~ chlna siih en-
graVol silver .tisrior
\ magnificent cats eye Ia the c,nier u a
sguAro q dl.moisl. VA the mounting q q
brac,lci rccntly broughi cut - jewelers.
Wc,sly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
SCIENTIFIC soulps.

Aboui 10 colors are now obtained from
cUal tar. which has almost entirely sup
planted Vegetable and animal dyes
State Euiomologist Lntner. of New York.
says tho destruction VI vegetation by insects
was not ~ great t-fore the Introduction q
the English sparrow as Il u now.
IL has been found IN experiments at Leip-
sic that skin grated from a white 10 col
orci Is.rson tscomcs gradually black, and
that black kin grated upon white person
la time turns whita
The Paris Academy % Science Il Just now
excited over plant called cOlocasia THIS
plant often exhibits trembling OF vibrating
motion without any apparent cause, and as
many as Too O. 10 vibrations have b-en Oh
seryei la single minute
Tn. PoughkssJsis ~. " Ilons Railroad
company has Just disposed q hor~s that
has trayelsi $4,000 miles on the road In that
city, having b~sn In the service Of that CON-
Tany ten years During all that time Il has
been siek but four days The animal was In
good condition.
The tensile strength % q wet rope Ia found
10 ls only one-third that d the zane rope
when dry. and a rope saturated with grease
or sap Is weaker still. as the lubricant per-
units the flbers 10 Zip with greater facility.
A dry rOy. twenty-five feet long viii short
On 20 twenty-four fest on being wet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
womAs's WEAR.


ecft silk l. most u-ri Tor tea gowns
Blg classic loop-, styled ''cr~ole earrings,-
are all the rage In Paris
The prinoc-. gown. either short or trained.
s the robe q the day In Paris
switch stitch s the newest crsrs 81 the
crrwel ami alb no~- young womsn
Simplicity AMI quaintnes~ are the hall
marks q style upon your thin mIdsummsr
gowns
Umbrellas % more than all the color 81 the
rainbow are among the threats 81 the near
future
Accets the grateful TACT. heaigcar Il lover,
NJ, only la shsTs but In the srrangemen, 81
the trimming.
fondons fancy thi. spring turns to white
hats ami caJ-, With colorei mantiss. 10th for
la.iles and children
The summer stocking Iar eroellenoe u Of
tlne black lisle THREAD, with to-, hsels AMI
upper half 81 the tx all In white
The hand-cmss, of new spring costumes arr
male - plain nne wuol sTNringly trimmed
with the richest Iss.Sibls garuiiurs-
A magnificent new snk u call~i damask
mailA--r, aud has the flowers In high relief as
though boavily embroidered upon u
soms new rich gowns Cor afierncon o. ~
crptlon wcar have trains,i skirts under trained
T.,lcnAi-u- that of-n all down the frrut
Thew {. threat that full drar-i skirts are
a. reapI.ar WHEN muslin AMI csmhric and
game shall L. the only midsummer war.
Big turusi down oollarvtie. q white lAos.
With turnel iAck cuffs a. match. viii grsc.
t-auiy'. thryat ami wrist. IN tis near sum
nicr.
Just two living womsn, Quccn Margheriia,
q Italy. and Mr. nonanIA MAckay. elucsy
enough to own gowns embroidered wrh rial
I-uarls
iinAforvs q dslicaie pink camhric. sTncck~l
anil cmhrul,lerc.l In LII tint, are too pretty Ia
H. Aliogrthcr comfortable for their small
wcarer
Hack gowns are generally relieved nth
ioachs- - color here AMI there Embroidery
In oft. dlli cashmsre tints "a the bs-t thing
vhorvs.A b. brighten them
Tho vaiisau Dat q fine. yellow Ieghorn.
shaI-d stic In front AMI nAfrus AZ tie taack.
witl many dents ami lsnds AMI big srvath
- fo-vrs. h che hat - th- ssa-in
ne hAn,i-,me trained rriinguts-, male Ia
ear 9TH skirts q dlifervnt color AMI stun,
must l.. incl sithcr o. match The skirt 90
49, ~iih a c',lor In hsrmony With ~
Apple grr,n ami primru-s yellow Arc u-si
n combination Cor evening gowns Another
Avortis MIXTURE that -iunds impu--ibls AMI
ooks unorr than wi isde-p cream with clear
glisisuiug shite
whcrc vcll u-,i. fes trimmings are ~ 81
frrilve a. thr nArros feather ~igy, taby rib-
bln - much u-si uIun lacr hats an,i louneis
II nesis light. yet nrm handling. lacking
~hich the r,-,slt u fairly APPALLING
Amang the ns~s-i nr~ eolo~ arr ''rosp
slus. % a %. DAN. gray blle, ''oak heart" =
vink 9TH hints q ri AMI yslio~, AMI ''drie'i
r-slsaf.- shirh r,prolaos- faithfully ths
faint ysllos cr,Am u tho deai T-iAh
s.lk mltis. 10th Ia black And tan, ~lll l.
soru frum nos till frosi com-s Tan l. al-o
'ho h,aliug c,lrr in AZ glo,s.. ~hsthsr sussie
~ glacc. bat Las such infinite VARSITY -
,4s,is a. a. make u,unoiouy lmps~-it4s -Ns~
Yors Comn.srviAl ADVERTISE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
IA rAr SHOCKS

Put yourself la hi. plscc. % 1. the rule.
n a man would like Ca know how his
tir,si nsighhor feels. Like many anoth-
~ gooi rule. however, II l. not "a b. too
vigorously insisted upon. Their are
some form. ~ suffering concerning
v hich even the most sympathetic man
may be- willing Ca form an opinion by
oh.erN alton and reasoning rather than
hy cXleriencr. l.oni Camden, LORD chief
lusiics ~ England. Was walking with hi-
host. Lord Dacrr, an ab.ent-minde'l man.
y they Werr passing the parish
stocks l.oui camden said II wonder
whether a man Ia the stocks suffer. ply
sical pains I'm inclined IA think that.
apart FROM the sense II shame. hc suffers
nothing, unless the boys pelt him with
brickhat..
'Seitlr the doubt by putting your feet
into the l0lc., all Lord Dacre.
II will" exclaimed Camden. and he
at down aud pat his feet In the holes.
"NoW Dacfe." aid be-. "fasien the bolt.
aud leave me for ten minutes.
l.oni Dacrr did 40, bat quickly forgot
hi distinguished guest, Who at await
Ing hi return with his feet fifteen inches
higher than hl. .eat, aud hls feet rncir-
clsvi by hard wood. Acuts pains shot
along the confined limbs his fect ache,l,
and cramps seized the muscles ~ the
thighs. faiuiness, giddiness and thirst
increased his discomfort.
\ peasant passing By vas implored by
the prisoner Ia liherate him, and answer
ed with a sneer % derision. \ clergy
man. on being told by the prisoner that
be Was Lord Camden. exclaimed: "Ah,
mad with liquor. lis droll. though. he
should imagine himself a chief justice"
and h. passed ON.
For ten hours the poor Judge at Ia the
stocks. when at last he was taken out
and carried Ia his hosts house his mis-
cradle plight had settled In his mind that
the punishment ~ the stocks l. attended
by great physical suffering.
4 year or two after Lord Camden pre-
sided AZ a trial Ina which a workman
brought an action against a magistrate
who had wrongfully placed him In the
stocks. The counsel for the magistrate
attempted "a laugh the ease out of court.
and made merry az the workman's state
ment that he had suffered intense palm
during his confinement.
"BrOther. were you ever In the
stocksf- whispered Lord Camden, lean
inc forward.
sNeyer, my lord" answered the aston
ished lawyer.
"well, f.haye been, and let me assure
you that the agony IA awful"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
FORuAY TEVER.

"Ci,e Ely'. Crvam lialm trial. Til.
Justly celebrated rrme'ly for the cure 81
catarrh. hay fever, cold In the head, etc,
can be- obtained ~ any reputable drug
gi.t. aud may De- rrlicd upon a. sair
and pleasant remedy for the above cum-
plants AMI viii give Immediate relief.
II !. not liquid, snufi or powder. has
no offensive udor and can De- usssl AZ any
time With guod results, A. thousands
can te-tify. among them some ~ the
attaches ~ this iicc."->pirit Of the
1imrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
:! e, :, z; BABYO[AN y. ~: y: z.
will make the season Of is.
at Buekncld. uaioc.
al $50 to warrant.

~.rr usnI.f it..ur M 81 sirr af snsis uurn
4 q 49,. O. IG NrInr rlt
H.. f..rrHH Hrarr. HaHr Hf n..lHrf To-. ~ 2
trial rIl ntslk 49, tt
fttrIrf Hla.rr nF raIrk's Hllt..lItH Tar
otf ltr aaHa nf n Hrnr nruuH. = - hffrfr
"A nr.na HIa ftarlFI f.srrf m n tiafA
Nrr.hI n Ia.ra rir fr.t. fI . Tart = iIrf
trisI ft arI Nrlfrs. trItI "a
tsnrnrr Nav FT ti.sNHrfh nran.I Irr s.n In
e. nrirnaI t.Ih's nran.irsIur. tan ri kisIns
80 ar.i ftf.n BASIL
usff Ivan n A. frHun Int sfa' ..n u.fh sHla.
sfrfr. Dr. farf 90 80 Ir 1uHf l-si sfrrls lHN h1n.s
an.I ae.rrs Iaan o.. urssI hri rurri n. Co. un
..rrsirrl.l o. Is saun.i at snIa.fH. tni III M
rtrrr So rrsf IItss Efrt.lraan IIflHa H''.f,
I.fh u fnrrr sfFa slfIHn anI slsf'i nn.l f'f t'f
0Eanrr Hr hns BAL Il Tutr trftTr ~ So
ras.f arI frrtlf.f a. a0.1.H..n f'res sol fltff
saa frsTk Euf f.ar rHrs uI t.f nI uf o..
strr ufh stHrf Trtraraf.'H p So g'tfn t.,
nnhrI fria's m - irFrruf fa'rs n Nt'nr anl
au nfrr ta'f u'ie traFks sf ~isif ttlr. = 4 a
tsutHn sea ater. O. IN uNinrl tHani'
faIr p sirr sf - isf.n. alt ts.ssi -
rrvI.srsft.n ttis 80 49, anifa~r'r ef s.ssi sltf
rra.n'r $50 90 r.sri rrires NaIk Nafnsn.
80. fts srrIne 90 .f b. fIasf .f tIs Sc o. 4
tr.ifrr an.I $50 s'rrfr Isfh In o. ttrrr sr.'
f..ar.r sar.HI f.rrr Nnrr Hfrrrs Hl h.s ~ siaIs
sIss.i naf tsff BE- fssn aaI-l hrr tHff ~
s..lrf .f fHrrI HInsf prove fsst. m tHr saving u
tri.f $50 ~. rrlsIaHss Ikr Hr ftr NkFnnsf uf en-
arrrsf.r o. frrir sIrr IL fasi aHI IL frUm TAI
ar.I r.r.aI.1I.Ila sHIfsf..1s HH Isfn r.. ifs
60 fIrfrrr IartII u.trs t.hIfFss.
EuulN~HN utAN
uItkHIuiu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
rArr, MnnIn nrMrMnrnlNG.

IAGrANsI. Ne. ct. H.. ls,s.
uu. .. =. lltt,iuNsuN N Co.. Dear
sir. Having had Tor year. a severe
heart trouble. cummrncrl taking Anii-
Apuplr,tine. ani have uvrvl,ei great
benefit from TO-. and think very highly IT
tuur medicine. Please nnd enclosed
~ Op. Cor which kinily .rni M another
hoftlr ~ Auti- Np"plectlnc and "hligr
Your. respectfully.
Ma. m. ". pANIoHru.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

u.-GTosRArIuCAL sNNcorArioNs.
I. Syncopaic one IT the United States
and leave an excavation.
,. SVncopate one ~ the United
states, aud leave the plural ~ ana herb.
3. >yncopate one of the United
states, aud leave girl's name, and a
conjunction.
4. Syncupaie Que 81 the United state.
and leave substance taken frum tie
earth. and proposition.
s. SyncoIaic one ~ the United state,
and leave q glrl's nickname. aud a girls
name.
CAEotiNT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
~ INigNA.

20 letters.
My -. ,. u. sS. n. % 9. food for eat
tle.
Nv 30. ?. 81. n T. kind II fl.h.
VI, an. ~. a.. -. -. ~, - l. picc'
"a wo,,d u-fi on hulldings.
Nv 4. -. ~. ~. e. 20, q l. a condition
~ the atmo.pherc
Nv ~. BE-. u. =. 10 l. a. rrhukr.
l.g.l~. rs. 3. %. 1tis aNcssel.
Nv a.. ~. a.. NJ. 70. .. lustruus.
Nv o.. 20. -. a. l. building.
VI, a.. "a. ln. 3, ~ l. To ornament.
w gholr l. quotation from 1cnny'
son.
MAHN Knows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

Among the guests NJ lake View Cot
tage q few nights since was n child six
months old aud AZ a consequence We had
"a severe ease of collie on our hands before
morning. Being In the woods four miles
from doctor aud inexperienced our
selves, the case seemed rather serious to
NJ. Hut fortunately n guest had hottie
Of browns Instant Relief" which We
used according 10 directions aud were
happy To see all signs ~ collie disappear
within ~ minutes after commencing it,
use. believe this medicine Ia be Just
what II u claimed Ia be- aud Il should be
In the hands Of every family ready for
instant use.
A. ID. TRUE.
Norway. Maine, Sept. 5, 81.
s~Your money refunded i'm fan. To hspeei
you when ysed strictly AZ directed on inside
wrapper. % you take no risk In tryinsit.
soh b. aIdsAisp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Tn. Prize. of Antiquity.

Would De PurehA-sr-HOw much for this
picturel
Artist-Ths price IL 5000
wouli H. PurchAser-why. man alivei you
expcct 10 10 paid for your work a. II you had
been dead Tor four or ave hundred yearA-
Texas Siftinxx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

Recon -'.NN nerve. are La "a drvadful
state" Lairlif "lnie,d' pii you
leave them in New IrrseYf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
DIR. ~ Ell

rhr WnrEIt. rhratrf NaflHsi inFsh.ian anI
tt.rr -uu.rsr h1s arrived in hHsfHu 10 if lulun
Para ~frrst O. rrr.aiu uutIl nlfthrr uuti0r. Al
trrafr.i hT thf famous "~arst Mffhai a" ~sui
stsup o. Msdirai Msgafine eNI aluius EVER
thirE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

o. remnant.
e.. bound. i,oni. ,, nrain. bran.
3. Road. rpd t,tu,e. cave. 5, >psin.
spin. e.. Ehuicr. ntrr. :. calm, cam.
=. tungv. trace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
III. II. W. nANInn1n.

4 rouuiry doctor Who owned a smoke
housr hung out a sign Consumption
AMI hHus rlfrt.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23

NNswrr. To rrEELr. 90 lAsr WIKI.
neurff
s-rlov deep. while sluggards sleep.
81. Treat. :. Erass. ., Level q,
Eusue r. sting. q. choir. :, opsu.
=. Plump. 70, Earth.
Telescope.
fiuls-Ie.egmph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Nam BnowN.

N.-wuup rtzEtf.
What word - .iN lcticrs, meaning a
man II rvrtain oy,upltiou, contains
vouls With M, following deflniiionst
4. \ puhlir proclamation.
q \ cumpluN - muslcaus.
B. Nu Indefinite articl".
4 \ conjunction.
.. \ prnnouu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
Amer the RAees.

We buriei him darby a dad % night
The grief foot thick on our faces:
We planted him d~sp % hs coulint como up
To be- any more On The rsces
-wAshingsoa critsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-07-23
AMATEUR
PHOTOGRAPHY

Do you realize what possibilliiee.
OF amusement interest and prom
these two words suggest
Anyone can take pictures nov
and many enterprising bows am
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and left where there IL no local pno-
tographer. II il no longer an ei'
pertinent. for with ordinary care =
good portrait or view can be nAno
by any intelligent per'on. k'eI!
thing plain. Printed instructions.
A Book, "lIow 10 make photographs
and illustrated catalogue OF "Amatsu'
Photography" outfits at all prices
will be sent free 10 any address .!
the
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New York