davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

The New York State senate Confirms the
Nomination Of y. II. westbrook as
County Judge Other Business.

ALBANY, Jan. 1.-THE nomination Of Ezra
B. Westbrook as judge Of tho Tompkins
county court has been confirmed by the
senate. Among the bills introduced was the
following:
BY Mr. Raines-Amending section 2, chap
ter 353, laws OF 1884, relative to life and
casualty Insurance. ON the cooperative or as
sessment plan by providing that any corpor-
alton or society engaged in the business OF
casualty insurance upon the cooperative or
assessment plan and depositing with the super
intendent Of the insurance department securi-
ties to the amount Of $4,000 in accordance
with the provisions of this act shall have
the right to issue a policy or certificate of
membership providing and naming fixed
amounts to be paid as benefits Hereunder.
The following bills were introduced in the
assembly:
By Mr.. G. Smith-Incorporatin the grand
lodge of the order Of the Sons of Liberty Of
the state OF New York.
BY Mr.. Longiey-The drafted mems bill
By Mr.. Leroy-Providing for a non-parti-
san school board for Cohoes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
nunnclI,s Isank CIoscd.

SCRANTON, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE bank OF
Congressman Frank G. Bunnell, at Tunl.
hammock, has been forced to suspend, owing
to an unprecedented run, due to a rumor
that an execution for $40 900 had been issued
against the bank, which Mr.. Bunnela was
unable to meet. The depositors were largely
farmers They became alarmed and with
drew their deposits. The bank, whose de
posts did not aggregate over 500, 900, paid
$50, 600 in single day and then closed its
doors Mr.. Bunnell says the depositors will
not lose anything, and that the bank will re-
open as soon as it bridges over this tempo
rary difficulty. Mr.. Bunnell is Loyalty sup
ported by the business men of Tunkhannock.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
MANY BURGLARrEs.
Fairfield County, Conn.,. TerrorIxed by
Midnight NIarauders.


DANBURY, Conn, Jan. 1.-THE excite
ment in this section of Fairfield county over
the many burglaries committed during the
past few weeks has been intense. Wholesale
arrests at Wilton, few miles below here,
and the capture of hundreds OF dollars
worth Of plumber, together with the desper-
ate and successful attempts OF the prisoners
to escape, has thoroughly aroused both
officers and people.
James Totten, who escaped from Ridge
field lookup Monday night by prying of a
door, has been recaptured between Danbury
and New York state line, after desperate
resistance, and lodged in the county jail
A burglar entered the bedroom OF William
McAuley, ON South street, this town, at 1
o'clock in the morning, and, while in the act
of making off. was surprised and knocked
through a window to the ground, receiving
serious injuries, but was carried off before he
could be captured.
Armed officers are securing the county In
search of the Newtown safe breakers.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
FINE SHoss
At
WILSON & CAR,
DOUBLE STops
4 West Baltimore 81
4 North CharIss, !,

Wilson 3 Carr Black Bottom ss.,.
Perhaps in no line Of t,.a.'
our midst is the comnet;sV
great and sharp as in I Sua.
This has had the effect a S,op
oping the best makes Ivy Ss's
prices, and several marked
noteworthy specialties am Y.
leading enterprising deaIs,s
GENTS SHOES. A cres, - y
has been created and main,' y,
ed for some time past by w. T.
ION 81 CARR in a maioritv !,
the papers. through attra;t,s.
cards, circulars, &c. PM
attention is almost everyvSs.
called TO the BLACK Bm1~
$3.50 GENTS SHOE. As N,
enterprise and outlay betoS@
a more than ordinarily mss
torous article, we though i
worthy of investigation, M.
knowing WI SON & CARP M
and favorably as young, ps,I
ted business men, practical n
their line, and who from small
beginners, by close applicafn
and good management, A,v
rapidly risen to the front nDt
in the retail shoe trade in ON
midst, as well as in the conf
dence of our people, which ls
brought with it a generousshm
of patronage, we soughta bid
interview concerning thsS
BLACK BORROW $3.50 Sion
WILSON & CARR, entered iah
minute and frank details Con-
corning them, and assure u
that they were made Of tls
best Leather tfat they are 4
No. l good Shoe, and will gia
the wearer good satisfactoa
They are stitched with the best
silk, and the bottom sewed q
with the best barbour lhNd
They also assured us that wtiA
their superior finish and Gun
bility were unquestioned, thg
were also an easy, comloltabf
fit, and we're made over the b
test improved lasts, giving ait
formly such excellent satisiie
ton that persons buying Oh
pair always comes back forth
second. We inspected seven
pairs, and found them Veq
handsomely finished in Buitol
Lace and Congress. We aIs
found them soft and phable, ala
made OF. the best material. AE
gentleman wishing a palI q
good Shoes will do well in buy
ing a pair of WILSON q CABh
Black Bottom $3.50 Shoes q
their Double Store, No. 4 NS'
Baltimore Street and No. a.
Charles Street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
ss-a Y LWEHLc u0S sroa
HEALTH is WEALTH !.
aRIIM

DR.. Il. G. Vests Nerve and Brain Treat
mcnt, guaranteed specific for Hysterfa.
Dizziness. Commissions, Fits, Nervous Neural
gaa. Headache, Nervous Prostitution caused by
the use of alcohol or tobacco. WakeflIneas
Mental Depression. Softness Of the Brain re-
suiting in insanity and leading to misery. de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age. Rarren-
ness. Loss OF power in either sex. Involuntary
Losses and SperrlatOrrhoea caused by over
exertion OF the brain. self-abuse or over in
diligence. Each box contains one months
statement. $l.08 box, or six boxes for. $500
rent By mail prepaid On receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
To cure any case. With each order received
by US for six boxes, accompanied with $500.
anfee TO refund the money IL the Treatment
does not effect cure. Guarantees issued ONLY:
by j. W. HODGES & CO.. Druggists. Sole
lAgenss. - Main Street. Annapolis Nd 5J
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

BRIDGEPORT, Jan. 17.--AIrs Bester lives in
dilapidated and ruinous old house on Hamil-
ton street. near the wharf. Sunday night
she heard her baby screaming, and hurrying
to it found a large wharf rat in the chiid's
bed gnawing the child's Leg. Monday night
Andy Tonday, boarder in the cd, decayed
house, was awakened by suffocating feel
ing OF something grasping at his throat 1t
was huge gray rat which had fastened upon
his neck. Tonday seized the rat, dashed it to
the floor and stamped its life out with his
bare feet
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
To Hurt the Irish Cause.

NEW YORK, Jan. 1.-THE Herald claims
to have learned that plot exists, fomented
by English detectives, to blow up some one of
the British passenger steamers in New York
harbor, and lay the blame upon Mr.. Par
nelrs adhereats, the real perpetrators being
certain recrcant Irishmen in America who
are hostile to Parnell The detectives are
said to have developed the plot chiefly in
Kansas City. Patrick Esan and w. B. Wal
lace say they believe the report is correct
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
rhe minnesota senatorship.

CHICAGO, Jan. IA News special from
St. Paul says the Republican legislature
caucasto nominate a United States senator
has been set for next Thursday night. Mr.
Washburn's friends claim TO have fifty-six
votes pledged, while the friends of Senator
Sabin assert that their favorite viii have
fifty-two votes on the first ballot and viii
reseive q majority on the second ballet Mr..
Donnelly, however. expects to carry of the
prize after a ballot or two.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
Run over and Killed by Heavy Truck.

DANBURY, Conn, Jan 17-Miss Carrie
Platt, one OF the most popular young women
of this town, was run over and fatally in
jured at the corner of White and Main
streets by heavy truck of the Chicago Beef
company, driven by Frank Foote. She can
live but a few hours Foote was arrested.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
Mr.. Donochue Is Not Dead.

BUFFALO, Jan. 1.-THE previous report
of the death of ex-Assembly man Donoghue
was premature After the remains OF his
wife had been taken from the house Mr..
Donoghue sank into comatose condition and
his death was reported and not denied until
late in the day. Mr. Donoghue is still alive,
but very low.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

NRw York, Jan. 17.-William Kind, a
German, residing at No. 240 Bast Fifty-fifth
street, was found wandering in the street
early in the morning with his throat
cut. He stated that two men at
tackled him on the street while on
his way home, and while one of them
held him the other cut his throat. He was
removed to Bellevue hospital He win
probably die, as he had lost considerable
blood and was IN a very weak condition
when found
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
Three nuIIdin-s Rnrnaa.

LANCASTER, Jan. 1.-THE large mill of
r. Doner, situated in Coiora township, was
destroyed, as was large barn and tobacco
shed of Geofgs Sherr, near Penn Hin. Both
buildings were insured, but tor nothing like
their value.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
strnrIs and Klnea hr : Train.

PLAIxr1ELD, n. T., Jan. 17.--An unknown
man. Supposed to have been tramp, was
struck and Instantly killed b. the Baltimore
and Ohio express at Erona about $50
O'Clock His skull was crushed and his left
Leg was broken near the ankle The remains
were brought to this city and givsn In charge
II Morgue Keeper Casey.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

Boston, Jan. 16-In the casa of ex-Alder-
man Charles NJ Bromwich against The
South Boston Inquirer, asking $4,000 for
libel, the jury awarded 81, 700 to the plaintiff
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

Closing Quotations of the New York Stock
Exchange.
NEW YORK, Jan. 16.-Money 80 per cent. Ex-
change steady; posted rates. S4.S6G4.s9; actual
rates, $4.s51xGDAs52z for 90 days, and S4SSJk0
4SS3z for demand. Governments quiet; cur
rency 6s, l19 bid; Is, coup, 1855 bid 4I5s, do,
l0S34 bid
The stock market was moderately active and
strong throughout the morning. The Granger
and Vanderbilt stocks were in good demand, and
under their lead prices advanced 1S to per cent
by noon. The market afterward was dull and
featureleSs.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
The weather.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL

Heavy rain; warmer; brisk to high south
easterly winds, veering to southwesterly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17
WE GUARANTEES SIX BOxEs
MAGNOLIA BALM

KAaAN'S MAGNOLIA 81I.zi, Removes SUNBEAM
- ffscRses 8 1lofh Fzfshss. cmg b dosssoEa
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1889-01-17

Failure OF DunIap, Ia, Bank.
Dies MONIES, Ia, Jan. 1.-THE Exchange
bank OF Dunlap has failed It's liabilities are
thought to be $4,000
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
FoR BOYS AND GIRLS.
SOM COMMON sINsE HiNTs ABOUT IH
NoUNG At HOME.

\ boy or girl cannot have too much
exercise nor too much fre-h air. not II
b. or she we're cat la IL all day aud all
night a. we'll.
| am certainly not advising outdoor
exercise after sunset, however. albcit
therr l. not that danger Ia health from
night air that our forefathers used to
attribute to H.. Night air used Ca BE- a
terrible boyle. bat the boyle l. dead aud
gone AMI need not trouble Va any more.
In climate like ours, howeNer. chill
drru must b. a good deal indoor. In sum
mer az in winter. II l. our bounden du-
~, therefore. to see that the rooms they
occupy by day and night are kept thor
oughly clean, and supplied with an
abundance 20 pure air. EmanaiiOns
from the skin, carnations from the cur
taius or carpets. aud from the furnltur,
itself, meet together aud breed sickness
SOW the seeds ~ disease. In fact--and
II children constantly pcni up In badly
ventilated rooms actually escape severe
illness, they nevertheless are certain To
suffer from deterioration.
Even ventilation l. not everything.
4 nursery should have nothing In Il that
will harbor Impurities. In this respect
IL should resemble .lck room. The
lighter the furniture the better; cush-
Ions, curtains aud carpets should be ban
ished, aud the foOr frequently secured
With a good disinfecting soap. 4 regu-
lar plan II ventilation should b. adopted.
Opening the window a little way when
the children are out l. of no practical
use, but only a miserable make-hift.
DO not hold with the plan ~ making
hardy by exposing their limbs
and shoulders 10 every Wind that may
blow. but they are too often most un-
whOlesOmely clad out of doors, by being
too heavily aud cumbersomely dressed.
let the clothing be warm and light, so
that every limb may have fair and free
play.
Here are three things that go hand In
hand In keeping children well aud hap
py: Exercise. gymnastics and amuse-
ment. Amusement, mean, must be
combined with both or either. aud all
three must be- taken or had In abundance
.iay after day, aud all the year round.
Whenever exercise ceases To interest IL
becomes that very moment a penanee
and will do more harm than good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
srArE 90 MAiNE

0uTNrr uF uNTuEu.
hgari - County Commissioner. ~. >ession
ls-H
tfuN ~ furrr.ins pefitan satisfactory sfi
tsnce having Iva rsssiFN.i tiasf the psttlHnsr'
az rvspeusillr. ir ~ uHnEHEu. tiaat g. tuun
o. Commissioner mFst M ~ Pc utrs ir
North "a assistark rl.s-isT a. -fh .isr 20 tsrt
uTNt. "a 80 - "a rask. a NJ. an t1TurU pr
Cesi b. yies 81 ruuts risuti.lsl in All Istifiun
imu.eiiatsly aiier With Vigs. q hraring - a.
Iartirs an tlFir atucs-ss al D. hkli NJ stlrns
CunFeuiruf rlt0r ir ca FlrinifT. an surh utfF1
ulsasurss takru iu ths Treall-s- a. uae talIrlis
stoners shaN fu.igs pruIrr All ~ - furthri
thutHtu, 49, nlfts uf ~ Tine. pltcU aui
puu-rsf n ~ tuuInI. ssiHnrrs rlesfnE afurr-atl
T. oven o. al Iersans ausi 0urIstraflous intgrssf
81 hy casing attsstss copies % All Isttian an
~ thIs urisr tarrv1n g. o. ssrFsli uTun ths erk
- ~ tusu 20 "a assist.sk ant klsl IHstssi ~ IN
tnrvs ruhug p.scss iu ssiii tasu, aul puhlshssl
tnres sesks .urCes-iFeiF in a. uxfrr,i lrls. ~
q nsesTaTsr printed ~ PARE I'M saii 0uunfF II
uNfurIl H. drst - saif puhIiraflHns aud each a
~ cher uutces O. D. uis.is. -erNssi ani I.stsi
NJ lfssf thirty tsys hsfare al tine 20 mcstlr
D t1s eui maj al psrsuns ausi CurH1rstiuns lnaT
INA and thsrv app-sr ant shgw caa-s. N an
thsy nave. ny n prayer ~ AL petitionsrs
sholEf naf - rrantfsi
ATTEST ALBERT = AUSTIN. ezra
A true coy u All fstiiion All or'isr u Ceurt
Arms. ALRFRT = ATSTfN. Ci.rk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24

T.ths uaaarafis tLasri of D.aair Onaauis
sIarrrs o. trf IarfT Hf tfN fHri A. D. hHIirn az
rsris s.thin sni o. ih. taanr oi 'Nief'i 'n
HssrssfnIIIF rvrrrarnt e. un.ifrsisu-l in
haiitsnts af hfthrl in AL tHunff Hf fNi'ni.
thsf rursutrf q. thr rsffiHn uf a a. tarer.
49, AIR. ttrn anl nTs inta 'tfsrts "a saii
nrthfIt A. 49, ,tru ef O. ssIi $50 ef iieiafl
rrarirE o. tnf .saf.Hu Hf a. tHsu unf O. nnff1
srir b. ef s..h s.sl l-s.a ~ r...ri - i-.aii
-trvst .sfsfsn o. .'..f .f roe 49,
49, 60 n..a.. .f no - uasrur.. in $50 iatarI.
tI.frIs fasfrfIr A.. o. urHfrr'r rnI .f e. tssn
49, Irs.IIrr fr.r harran -irfFf pas g. ..af
~ Mrs asa n DrsnIfr t. o. -..thasai...
rarurr af laH.i asnsi tf NJ tfr,nr liir
saII 49, sfaN ts ur.ush $50 ns I'll Ha.F EnftH
tsrrfr tfrre frrf ar.i ia .nIars fr.n g. '0.
49, 49, ttai sarf rranErs Ar a'trraflrns D.
mas Or e. sahI ~frrff Hr so IfaIIrF ra.i f'ar
h.aaf af stHf tIrn e. aH.ifr Al uiEtt hs nnlrH
sar1 o.. rrafer'r rarrftt thr 49, s.th o. 80
uuf tHsu saf Al f.lHss 80 lfginrInE ~
f.lIrf ar e. casi stIs nf lir1i ~frsff ssi s.rf
hsInr sIxff fsu hasf krf eiEhf o. rHrttfrf
fra.H g. gerier 70 49, ...st aali,sf. SO, %.
iurs anf tsfsrTn nlrtf tsfrff Urr ffErffs 49,.
.iisfanf thlrtF sIFff frsf sni eIEht r hs fr,a tr
.sutasssi '.-u.l .i - l~,laf 49, RI
.fress f.rtr nlnufrs rasf. trr.aFt arf Hf l
hasurrs tsrufr nsis. ssFrn Unks A. a 'NfIf
thsnfr 49, rHar-f tnr'HaEt ltn.l .f q thfsf.
- ~. tl.a'f
lIrn n than'llfr. -sfrn r,rls. inv .nAf,
tfrnne ssrlT Usursf tnrrush Ian.I 90 D ilfns''n.
fiFli ffHlf o. Z ..i ~ ~ e'..t.f
atul usufsi Pr NJ 80. t.N
49,. ~ 49, Is...i 49, .f.lt ~ . 't 3. ~
srstrrF eH.i uf o. - 80 - ~ m. -.
nan -i7Hff Iast t'f NHasf II W. lfN
tnan'ilff IfiflF 49, t..'...'I t.' d.
A. a. D. o. mhilH IN i.f pa So ai ~ t'
-. p - - f.s's e.f A.f
salI Haf. NI'N.aN To- fNl'f f0s. "N W.
r.sfs. 90 inkt, Iate=rs Nfff .tal NI NJ 'Nffaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
ANnnNNI rTAnIs

are a hoon o. those ~ worn out nerve
energy. Thet cur Nervousness. lnsom-
MIA. Nervous Headache, opium Habit,
Painful Men.tuaiion and SI@rmlior-
rhpa. Warranted not 90 contain one
particle ~ opium, Morphine. AssfUtida,
Nalerian or ll1o-cyamus. and W, pro-
duc~ rrfrr.hinc aud health giving sleep.
~ YOUR druggists, price only 30 cts.
Scni fur te.iimouisls to Dr. ' : Hatch
insou Is Co, Eno.hurs falls, VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24

II should H. understood that water gas
by itself Possesses mo- illuminating power.
but gives a non.luminous flame Of q
light blue color To Use water Gas as an
Illuminating agent. advantage Is taken
Of the fact that Its fame Is ana degS
Fahrenheit hotter than the hottest flame
OF coal gaA Over the almost non-lumi-
nous fame Is inserted comb, consisting
OF calcined magnesia mot magnesium. "a
has been erroneously stated This IL
rendered incandescent, and emits bril-.
liant white light. almost as intense rs an
electric incandescent lamp, but far more
agreeable. as tho illuminating surface Ia
much larger. and consequently there Is
less irritation 10 the retina These
'combs" must be changed every 100
hours (they cost one and one-half pence
each), as u Is found that they gradually
diminish in their power Of incandescence
New York Telegram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
TACr, WORTH KNowING.

IN 40 diseases u the nasal mucous
mrmhranr the r,mc'i, u.~i must De- non
Irritating The mr,lical profession hss
bevn slov fn learn thls. Nothing satis-
factory eau D. accomplished with douch-
-, snuff. powders or sNtinrrs h~,tu.s
thcy ar, 100 Irritating. 10 NOT thoroughly
reach The afrcic'l surface. AMI should D.
abandoned as worse than failures. \
multitude ~ persons Nho had Tor YEAR.
hnrnc 40 the Worry snd palm that caiauh
can inhir testify % radical cures
Wruught hy Ely's CREAM Hahn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
a WONDERFUL srnrt
s.nsssa ~ t..rs. r.ia s.' o.. Thea
ss.d Dsiis's fsr help 60 h.Di..pp.i.t-
sa. Cared ., Lat with n.ii. s.r..p.-
riils.

W. z Y lane - i.ans's Livery ani sair
~tahls. iiaflos -trest nanrur. girss ~ fuli1s
IND trur stnry - he eNpefifnrr wlth bile az
sauanlA 4 have sufrfei wth nFsUsrsls M
ten year. 40 times suuif o. ssi hai that
firuhl ne o. Iowa I suuhl cough ant frsi A.
nlissi sith Eas AMI pain. lfery ming I snuti
eat suuii hurf mo Ouuh ne slssp W. fuwi
wuuh 81 hruii up In my thfusst ant rhnke me-. I
have paii cot nigfv than th.usani ioiiar. o.
help, shirh ili ~ 80 until hstri - hslfs
~trrarariliA ani runnlsnOesl o. uas "a I Fum
usnrfli o. lmpnuFe before IN nrat lsuttis 80
rHnf ani have steadily gown hftfrr hT taklns
IL ~arsafanlla until rall myself sell. can
at anY kini - f.=si. sleep vel ani surrr nn
patio whatever. wuuh rrulmmrnf sfrYuns
stn Ia stomach truuhis o. trf this ~uii
sfsffwhsrr tl e. psr hffilr.--A N nnniNsuN.
in. Aputho,ary Proprietor haugur Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24

charle. nar1sr, 10 aers. meadow In ia
dislsiou, sla OIL ~
Beni Ralisr. ,crc. meadow and 49,
uni right division IS las
souihusll fauinron. .. aerr. umler.
land Ne - =. Warrington. ID "a
James bo-riwin, one cuttsgr huuse Mar
tia. xrv's camp grvuni on civuhr
Alanio Hilton. scr~- meadow asd.
kefar Pond.
- scrv- meadow lAnd 80 .0
Je.sph lliu, a. acre. tillage AMI wuod
land north by and - I. Neston east
IfIil. no -
Geo. l.. Kimhan. c4iar, on Martha.
camp gruuBi. on Haven avenue. 81 ~
Mauha's camp xruund Association,
suihilhg. anil hhd Mt essmpt by
wslisr . SuiIsr, one hslf baihnns.. -
acUs tiliage and wesi isnd. Isl
one halt u 80 aercs we-si And. rs
one. half - "a arrvs Ooiman land lD
one half - acfvs wos-i ani Irish place lu
one-half u" acrss sc-i ani oib-on
Ken :. >g,,e,, forty aere- ~coi Ahd
forty asrv- woo.t land No. I. ,. Eran.. 0
one c.staxe on Martha. camp grouni,
drruar ayenue. 81 40
Heir. Nm. Par.ors, slsht aere. wo-i
and Ia highway distrtd No ls Is as
Portland A OsriensbuFE Hallruad Co
depot ant buiiiing. al fpebars VI
John :. Parsons. one cottage Martha.
grove, clrcaiAr avenue. 81 al
Oea. y. feriey, twenty thrre aerps
plains last fryeburg, same had
~ Mo.ss Hartman. al 10
Heir % Jsmes whitney. .iN scres msA.
dos, night u N. bay. ain
Altsr walker, the cannon meai0s
fleasant Pond. - al
fvsburg. sept. ah. ise
Ireasurcr % frysburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
HoMELN NAN MD HANDSOME
WOMAN

Fir.i Tssusf homelv man. Amer
ican women arr beautiful. bat their vote
q. arr hlrsh." >rr,si far,igafr hand
some uomlnIt Indeed thought
ihsir Suicv. very agreeable. Al colds
AMI throat Troubles arr removed AMI th'
soicc rendered clear hy Ndsmson's 10
fanlr Hals4m~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-09-24
guam ~ vinegar.

Mis- al together thoroughly, aui stew
sloNly until the tumttoo. aud uuious arr
tender. stirring frequently. l'ut up La
Nilc-mouthed bottle. az Va pint jar.
PicCAitLiI. - chop very finely one
PEEK II grr,n tomiioe.. IN grccn Pep
I lrr. and four onions. stir all together
With a cupful ~ .alt. aud let the mixture
stand over night. Ia the morning pour
~ What water may have accumulated,
and cover with vinegar, adding
] cupful 81 hor.r-radish.
) sugar.
tablespoonful u cloves.
I cinnamon.
/ 81. q. -. allsplcc.
Cook .loWly until tender. tasting At
the lat aud adding nOrr ALT II needed.
DO up In widc-mouthcd boitles.
MUSTARD DRIs,ING ron PICKLTs.-
This I. Ia be- used on mixed pickles,
green tomato pickles. or any eat piece.
Of cucumber. 10 three pints of vinegar
allow a cuptul of sugar, thrrc-fourths ~
a cupful 1T -four and half pound (.canU
IL mustard. Mix the iour, sugar aud
mustard together. aud VET them io a thin
paste with a little vinegar. stirring the
mixture until perfectly smooth aud free
from lumps. Heat the remainder ~ the
vinegar, aud when boiling stir In the
paste. Cook only about live minutes,
stirring constantly, aud add large tea
spoonful Of ALT AZ the last. The drrss-
Ing when done should be of the consist
cnce of thick cream.
SwEEr-I'ICKLED RIrE ToNAToEs.-
Peel aud slice the tomatoes, and Ia every
seven pounds allow
3l-a pounds ~ sugar.
- ounce of cinnamon.
IL 9. .. mace.
quart ~ vinegar.
Mix all together, aud cook four hour.
over a slow fire, stirring we'll. Set away
la a stone Jar.
SPiCED CuRRANTs. go stem the fruit
aud wash II II dusty; aud Ia every four
pounds II curranis allow
pound. ~ brown sugar.
pint Of vinegar.
tablespoonful Of all.plcc.
=. =. cloves.
.. q. .. nutmeg.
Make a syrup 81 the sugar, vinegar
aud spices. aud when the sugar l. dis-
-oved, boil the fruit Ia the syrup half an
hour. Put up In wide-mouthed bottles,
lay paper wet with brandy ON top Of
the currants, aud tie up the mouth Of |
the JAR with paper.
SFICED PLuMs.-Make a syrup, allow
Ing pound Of sugar To each pound II |
fruit, aud scanty pint Of vinegar Ia
every three pounds Of sugar. To each
peek of plums allow
ounce 81 ground cinnamon.
=. =. cloves.
:. =. mace.
I :. :. allspice.
Prick each plum, add the spices TO the
syrup, and pour the latter, boiling hot,
over the fruit. let the whole stand three
days, then skim out the plums, boil down
the syrup until quite thick, aud pour IL
hot over the plums. Set away In stone
Jar.