davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Co.operative CreAmeriea.

lf Ne wishei - establish creamery 10
ouf neighb0rhoOi, ssys The Raral New
Yorker, Nc would AivOcs,e the co-Opsra
tive cream gathering system. So Tar ~
Ne eau see. this IL the most practical sys.
ten yet suggested. There arc many good
fcAs0os FOE ufging oo-operati0n. IL 10 .
step towards cOmpisis sni lore power.
fal ofgsulf nion. IL encourages = whole.
some and good natarci rivalry. IL en-.
cOarages strict sni methoilcl baslaess
habits. IL brcake. dosa the petty ssl-
Ou.ies sni tlstfusts so common In farm.
iug cJmmunitics sni 50 hsrmfnl ~ the
bcst Interests OF the farmer. 4. eneOar.
ages paolie spirit sni cnisrpFlsc. TIE
farmer who has an iniercsi In the cream.
cry, and can sf ,mlns the books from time
~ time. can easily see how hl. returns
from cream compare with those mads 10
bis neighbofs II bis nslghbor IL beating
bin, be will be sure n carry bis inycsti.
gAiions stu further. ani sec What breed
of cows, whst foods, what care ATE needed
20 even the returns An intelligent cream.
cry patron would certainly sec the nsocs.
lily fof providing gooi roads aud Goa.
ducilng other needed paolic Improve.
msnt.. By driving some OF the selnsh,
self interested feeling out OF = farmer aud
developing pablic spirit. the co-Opsra,lve
creamery wOald work good results. TIE
system OF picking up ihi cream from
h)use 20 h0asc AMI leaving the skim milk
to be fei on The farm, We believe - bs the
haniiesi system yet devised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

The uumisr OF shafts sunk and the other
prospect work done In the Black Hills In tho
past ten years through the divining ami other
electric machines Il not known, but u u
actually perple1ins 10 contemplate them.
Asa rule, they have proven signal failures
Notwithstanding this fact, tbese bumbugs
are A. much In vogue today a. ever In the
past Tho leadville Journal q a resent date
says that at Least ~ per cent oi all the fool
ish prospecting aud mining recently done
can b. distinctly attributed 10 this ignis-
fatuu< Like all humbugs, II has done IL
share Ia giving legitimate prospecting
great set back We have had long series
Of such experiments. The frst was The witch
hAlsl rod. which. pa<ed over the ground. In.
dicaiei by twists aud turns the pressnes OF
lodss. Others sunk shafts In solid granite
under the direction of spirits stili others
Attemped 20 penetAts the depths by electri'
cal forces Of one kind and another, but In no
instance that We have ever heard of has the
result been different from that frst defined a.
the experience In Leadville-san Francisco
bulletin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Careful Fesdinr OF Calves.

have Oftsn hAi . calf that IL WAS lei.
u.lly imposslDle 10 make drink until II had
gone twenty four hours or more without
food. lfAcalf will no, suck your nagcrs,
or attempt - swallow. you can do moth.
ing bui Walt. The last ten calves l
have raised left with the cows Tor three
days, and have not bad particle OF
trouble 10 teach them 20 drink Usually
they pat their noses In the pail and driuk
the nrsi time the milk 10 or red them, aud
have concluded that all my former irOuD-
le was occAsiOusd BY taking the calves
from The mothers before they hAd been
physicked sufii 'isntly oy the ''eolosirum,"
and had developed q healthy appetite.
ihink there l. more loss, n not more cruel.
~, from the tresimsnt calves get after
they are taught 20 drink. than from siary.
lng them ~ teach them 10 drink.
A large per ceui OF the calves ralsei by
hand are loug. haired, pot-bsllied and NJ.
thrlfty. from irregular feeding. giving the
food In varying quantities, now Too much,
then too little; som times warn, and
sgain cold; someiimes rich, and again
mere Cruel, and neglectipg 10 furnish
coarse food early enough. A winter calf
wlll begin 10 eat hay regularly AZ four
weeks old, aud will grow aud thrive mech
better for having IL. II shoald have bran
on ground oats regularly sftsr IL Is . month
Old, beginning with . tablespoonful aud
Increasing gradually untll 10 eats . quart
a. feed, walca u cab safely DO a. tares
months old, n all changes in die, are made
gradually.
IL l. sudden ehsnges 10 diet, aud over.
feeding that prOduees scours, snc, unless
checked 81 once. sc0urs will very soon
ruin ths calf YOa can detect this trouble
by the smell as soon ss you enter the
stable The stall should st once De thor
Ougbly cleaned and dlslnfscted, aud the
calf pat ou half ra,lons OF new milk for .
day Or Two have never knows this "a
f.il OF cute. II you teach the calf "a
eat early. sni farnish 10 Q variety oi
wholesome food, its milk may be reduced
% Que gallon = day AZ three months old
aud the calf kept thtlny aud growing -
Cor. CJuntry Gentleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Eating Makes Mix.

The man who says hi. cows are ohe,p.
ly kept aud makes this sn argument for
recommendation. don't know whst be IL
talking sboat such cows are chesp 10
every sense OF the word. Tue COW which
yields generous return for the food con.
samed II the COW for profit and the one
which IL will pay TO feed generou .ly.
Such cows must have the raw materials
out OF which 10 manufacture milk. II
should not be expected that any COW will
produce large Quantities of milk or butter
without being well fed TIE COW which
will profiis0ly coavsrt the largest amount
OF food Into milk aud butter Il the most
profitable 20 Keep. IL takes certain part
OF the food 10 nsiatsin the life OF the COW,
and n one COW eau be made to convert In
10 dairy products ss much food ss two
OFdinsry cows an Increased pronI OF a.
least the mere keeplug OF one COW will Le
gained Toe COW is . dairy mschine
and the less mschiues there are repaired
the less the cost Of the runnlng expenses
will be Give us cows that will eat q
good deal OF "most anything. Lewis.
ton JOurnsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Hoods SarsapariIla
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Found After Many Years.


The coming removal OF that ancient In
slligiiou, the Boatmsn's Savings Bank,
from Second Street 10 the hum and trsfiie
OF Washington Avenue, iast west OF the
big bridges mouth. has awakened recol-
lecilons OF the early nnancss OF 81. Louis
and the time when its banks were few In
number. Aluding 10 the changes
wrought In local architecture aud In local
Institutions, than which no more striking
may be noted than this same classic Pile
the Boatmens directors are Aboat 10 rear,
Theophlie Papln. the real estate agent, re-
marked reminiscently at was some years
ago that m,n entered the bank on Sec
ond Street with . somewhat diiiie air,
and looked iuqalringly about him, ~ one
not quite positive OF his bearings. lie
scruilniIsd the building closely, looking
about the Interior, and presently found bis
way 20 the cashiers desk.
'sThere used To be bank here 10 the
old times" he said, 'cAlled the Boatmans
Savings Institution. suppose IL is dead
long ago, this bank, OF course, has moth
ipg 20 90 with iti'
"It 4. the same bank" replied the cash.
Ter, ''only the name Il little changed"
"Ahl" exclaimed the stranger with sur.
prize. "well, when the old institgtloa
started was oue Of the nrst subscribers,
hut only put In 500. reckon, after 50
many Ups and downs. that l must have
been wiped oui long sgoi@
"who are your" The cashier ssked,
"sid what IL your nsmsf'
''My name IL Jensries-"
'Thomn Jefsfiesi" cried the cashier.
eyes, they called me Tom then"
''where have you been, Mr.. Jsfsries,
these long years, aud Why haven't you
written usf"
'In callforny, and Of course thought
the elOO Was q dead duck, and its only
Your sign that called me In now"
swell. Mr.. Jsfsries, II you have been
idb,," said the cashier, taking down and
op,ning Q great folio, ''your 900 has
not; here u IL. Your check on this bank
TO. Say 10 good for s7,s15. You have only
70 gei some one 10 prove your Identity and
We win pay 10 over"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Hard Luck in Maine. but Good
Courage for the Future.

Oar seas0n has closed ani winter has
apparently set In In earnest. TIE sum.
msr has been cold Asd TIE aulamn not
Only extremely cold bai unusaally wet
oar corn - . rule was fulnei by the early
September ff0sts, oar beans nearly spoiled
iOr market though May of The stslnsi
ones will eook white. oar nilis were 90
soiI that when IL dli no, rain they could
not be worked. Pastures were uamplei
oct of al semblance of feeding gruuni
Plowing Ia not bali done sni what IL plow-
"a wAs worked too wet We have = fair
oiop Of hay and Aboa, stock enough 10 eat
H.
We have an Aoundsni crop OF apples bot
Englani dout want them this year 80 they
are worth really nothing. a. when gOoi
grated apples s,ll f1r al 2j bArr,l thufs
IL not living In them. Not bali aud prob.
ally not one. third tie tree. 10 Maine are
Ia bsAring. Ani when they all come Into
fruitsgc we will have spples enough Ia
Mllne ~ supp,y the wants of John Ban.
50 see no money 10 apples present of
future. oar grain crop wAs light owltg
% The season ani The straw And much of
The grain wks fglnod 10 the n,ld from
want of dry weather 10 get u In. Well.
really. Nc Eil,of. the above looks vastly
Ike complaining ani guess Il IL, 80 let
10 20.
oar courage. however IL good Tor The
iaiarc sni We shall plant corr aud make
batter aud pork. raise hay aud grass aud
ct living oal OF IL somsh)s. have
some twelve acres OF asii and Intend 81
have one.foufth OF lI 10 corn next year.
IL seems 10 me that farmer. DO not plow
snoush. Keep The ploS bfighi AMI esptc-
iAlly The harrow. aud mAnurc |. well a.
possible. Bui n yoa lack manure use the
piow aud harros more. We must get our
bread sni batter by farming. aud Jet a.
make oar mlnis up 10 that fact ani 20 for
H. Nv father got homesiek In lslG. and
Ia ISL went % Oiio 90 horse bach. lie
saw the corn In the Mohawk VALLEY Killed
with frost early In Sspismocr, while The
corn In M,lne male . good crop. so he
ooncluisd 10 stick 10 ksnnebec, and he
never failed % . oropof corn. SJN FOR
Tie nrsi time have Loot my crop, bat
shall not go 10 oaio bat hght ii out on
this llne.-C1r New L. Eiglsni Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

The f,edipg Of cattle foe manure Is .
suhj CT for profitable study through tho
winter. Manure IL the most vslusble
crop that farmers can pfotuce. Il can.
no, oe purchased sxeep, 10 The shspi OF
costly f,riillI 70. OF ~ exorbltan, prices
that farmers canno, afjrd--Asine Farm
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Weak eyes and lnnamed Ids indicate
IN Impure condition OF the blood. Inc
best remedy l. Ayers ssfsspsfiila. ~
vltallres the blood, regulates The seere-
tlons, and erpsls al scrofulous humon
from ths system. Try H. Price si'
Worth s. bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

1, !. no, generally known In America
,h., the very best lawyers in England
agree that the House Of Commons alone
has the power to abolish the monarchy
tomorrow II !, should zee g., or to
change the line Of succession. Parlia-
men, could. II !, should choose. eliminate
the Prince Of Wales from the succession
and pass |, over to one Of biz children,
or transfer !, to some other family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

After observations among kuadreds Of
silOs, and hearing the testimony OF their
owners, Joha Gould concludes that there
Is no necessity for ever sgsin hasking
corn to be led upon the farm, when the
sllO, with it, later ideas OF nlllng. pfeserv.
60 the grain 50 perfectly and gives such
satisfactory results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
OXFORD HORSE TALK.
Communication. for this department shonli
be addressed " A. 7. MAkIs. soath Paris. Ne.

At the meeting Of the ostord County
Trotting Hors Breeders, Association, held
a, Norway. Dec. 20. q. w. Brown vss
elected President; A. 7. Maxim, ls,
Vice President: w. j. Wheeler. "a
Vice President; A. Y. Andrews, Sd Vice
President. q. r. Young Was elected
Secretary and II. NJ. Besrce Treasurer.
Five member. OF the Executive Commits
Tee, were elected n follows w. C. Cole.
Norway; A. Y. Andrews, Norway; A. T.
Maxim. South Paris; T. VI. Thsyer.
South Paris; q. w. Brown. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

ANEW TuSk Il inas islne. says ihs'
the tenor who mist0ok the directions N
the ofgablst pedal, great gambia and
swell) aud sung them, 10 the great amnse-
meu, ofthe choir. Is matched by the late
Uncle Isaac Davenport, OF Phillips, Me,
Who, pai,lng the choristers tuning iork
20 his ear. and referring 10 the slnging
book, gave oai the air a. "Con'il-nood'
fCoutilued.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
nInN.r WANT A GIRL..

Last sumner my wifes health was AL
run down, and she wanted me 70 hile :
. girl 20 do the work. In little Whlle
found ons thoaghi woali suit her' wnen
% my sarpri.e she said need not hlfc
sny one, q. she felt much better, snd
thought another bottle OF Sulphur Blitsr-
would cure hsr.-DoSlLD GREr. tl W0f'
cestsr Sqgare, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
ptr.i prrsl IfcnINa PnEs

sYNPToHs-MJlstarei intsnse i'ehing
and siinging, most ~ night worse oy
scrs,ching. n allowed 10 oontirue tnmor
form, which oitsn bleed and uleerate, oc-
coming very sore. SwArNEs OINTMENT
stops the itching and bleeding. heals al
csration, and la most cases removes tne
tumOrs. A. druggists, or by mall. TOT ~
cents. DR.. SNayne 4 Son, PhilaielphiA-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Perh,p. no local disease Ia. puzzled
aud b.iii q the medical profession more
than nasal eatArrh. While not immeil'
a,sly fatal lt l. among the most distress
log, naase0us and dl.gusilng lis The nssh
4. heir 70. and the record. show very Few
or no case. ~ radical cures OF ehronie
e.,arrh by any OF the muiiiiaie OF modes
OF treatment until the Introduction OF Elys
Cream Balm fsw years ago. The sue.
ecs. % This preparation has been most
Rr.tlfflng and SUPPLYING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Cor on To IT FIS,iLY.-They were At
The ths.tre aud she hsd th0aghtles-lJ eat.
en- ., dlnnsr some soup with The n.'or ol
onion In H.
"OA, Mr.. Howllngswell," she said.
airoltly puttlng . morsel Of psrfamei l.es
aud csmbric 10 her face, 'do yoa notice
that some Ons near us has had the Dad
taste 20 eat onions before coming 10 The
ttes,fc to-nlghti' ,
"why, no. Miss Glars, l hadn't until
you spoke"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Discussing the Lumber Trust.

Discussing the Lumber Trust.
I'll, IL queer that lumber ,ru', i.n't
poplar" remarked Fangle.
"ThAt !. because there Is 90 many
trusts ,h., the people are sycamore" re-
piled MeCorkle.
"Ye.. II will soon hnd is barking up
the wrong tree" added Bnggs.
"lf Il should prove q success. though.
|, will doubtless make the chips hy."
said fsngle.
"And branch on, 'Pruesly, ash sure s'
you live" suggested Briggs.
They'll absorb all the lumber. so
,hs, no one else mahogany" ventarsd
MeCorkle.
"Bireh your life they WILL" interrupt
ed Fsngle.
"Ths, will certainly be deal 10 take
the PALM" observed Briggs
"ln any event the public willow them
= grudse for IT," opined MeCOrsle.
SCUM no~." said fsnsle. "Ist's leave
the subject"
And they leaved.-Drake's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Cramming fjr tests is no, idieious feed.
log. bat giving the animal i.ll the food tha,
IL can digest and sssimllsts without waste
aud without violence 10 the organs that
have the WORK 10 DO is judi,:ions feeding.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Hoods SarsaparMa

Combines. IN a manner peculiar 70 ilsef' the
best bloodpurifyinz and strengthening rsme-
dies u ths vegetable Kingdom. Nol MI md
this wonderful r,medy effective where ether
medicines have failed. Try t nov IL Nill
purity your biood. regulate Tie digcsiion'
aud give new lifc AMI YigOr % The entire b"dy'
-IIood's sarapaulla did me great god.
vas tired Oui from overwofk, and u toned
ne up." Ma. q = SIMMONS, Cohoes, ~ Y.
II suffered three years from blood poison.
took IIoods Sarsapania and think am
cured" MHs. NJ J. DAVIS. Brockport, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
TILE suMMER RoARpER.

What with eating elderly fowls, and
lighting mosquitoes, the summer ooafder
does not have 90 nne time amer all. but
. cold ln the country can De cured =.
readily q. in the city with bottle OF
Ad.mson's Botanic Cough Balsam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

A Louisville editor calls josef Hofmsnn
"the Only small boy who ever made an
agreeable noise" Ii Is inferred that the
Louisville editor never heard . small soy
manipulate the dinner bell At the proper
tina
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

The hart os the post shelley, IL seems, is
preserved among other precious relics Of the
poet in Tie house of his son, sir Percy Shell
lev, at Doscombs Manor, Bournsmsutb.
England. Chicago Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
.wE POINT wife PRIDE

To the GOOD name a. home, von BY
Hood's sArsspArills. In Lowell, Mass.
where II Il prepared, there ;. more OF
Hoods sarsaparills sold than OF all other
medicines. sni II has given the oes. OF
satisfaction since 10 Introduction Ten
years ago. This could net be- II The nell
clne dli not po-.e-s merit IL you safer
from Impure blood, Try Hoods 'ssarsapArillA
AMI resllri it, peculiar curative power.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Civilization 1. making gratifying prog
ress In the Congo country. few years
sgo The innabltants ate white persons raw
noH they roast them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

The sidewalks Of Salt Lake City are
twenty feet wide, so that Mormon elder
can 20 walking with bis wife 81 HIS side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
AMONG THE FARMERS.

ics Il ssiicae.i. Ai,ircs- All omtuunicaiions
tntendsi for this department to AaHicrL
rUkAL EprrOA otFOkp ppEsOcRAr, PARIS, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
uessenger's = Notice.


nluCE 90 TuE sHFBfEF 80 pkFOEn CoUsTI
STATE of MAINE.
.AtNhhs - II ga. aId a ~ -
II MS is iC ave Nclrs fhaf On tte AL taF II
Il 1an. A. y. iS9 q Wsrrant 10 insoifency
- issled out 81 TIE Court of lnsolfencE cr
al lounT ol OxfoTt, aEainst N estate .
Nnnlfs q. has1Ts of NCrvsY m sd CountF
q listd io D. - lusoisent nsttof. 90 pstiion oi
lthcf shict pstiicn Sas hied On NJ
- aaF % lHn A. u. Tvs. - shlCn
at named tsis intsrtsf "a clsias u - bs
.psiei nat ne payment % aof dtes
- n delivery and trsnsfsr of Any Iropertt
ee.eosnE 10 ssd dsbt0T, D. kim % for his
- And N delivery and uknsfrF of snr prVp.
sy ~ IN are fofti.iien by 40 fhsta nestaG
~ ~ - lresilors % sAld Deetsr, - prove thsIf
..sets and cnoo-s ooe % mere AssiEness 81 els
s.e ~ - beli a. CouTt % insolFeacf, % -
sa s-lsa Al froeats Coar kOom Ia fNis. m sad
Selatf, % Ne zen esY of tsa- A. u. ls-4. a
- tloCk N the lorsnoon.
eFn sldsr NJ haad Ne dsis area sbots srittea
. ALbskf r. BAssksr. pspaiy sesrf,
hes.snssr q NJ Coari ef lasolteney COZ szii
Se1su 81 Oxfort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

HOUSE..
CuRri,, A. JunsoS. We., Paris.
Republican. linivsrsls,. retail dealer.
married age Sc Born ln Woodstock ;
sdueA,sd Ia the public school. and a,
Oxford Normal las,i,u,e. wsn, 20
Ws., Paris In 1874 aud entered store
a. clerk. Remained year aud half
and thea boush, on, the proprietor.
ILL.,. been In trade nearly all the time
since Has one o' the l.rses, .tosks Ia
the county. the pr,ssn, style Of the 6'm
being A J. Carts & CO. Al~.y' re.
publican.
RDorclSn. JANIS, Hiram. ~. o..
Cornish Rspabliean. univer..li,i.
farmer. m.usd; age IS. Bjrn in
Psr.onshsld. and edae.ied 10 the COM
mon and hish schools. Aher leaving
school. ,sush, school Ia winter aud work
,d on farm In summer number Of
year,. Moved 10 Bro~nhsld in 1866
aud Engaged in trade and the mAnaf.s-
,urr Of clothing w. Chairman Of 50.
lse,msn and assessors Ia 1859 and 1870
and ,o~n clerk in 1865. Moved TO
Hiram Ia 1872 aud engaged IN farming.
makins the improvement, Of stock =
speciality. Wa. Chairman .slse,msn and
assessor, 10 1875. 1879. 1850 and 1881,
aud supervisor Of school, Ons year.
Fox. FRASCts A. Porter. D5mera,.
religion. preference uai,.riIn. Law
student. single age so Bjrn Ia Por.
ter on the farm where bis father. George
W. nov lives, and where be nov makes
/, hi. home lie wi. educated 10 the
public school. also az New Hampton
Literary Institute. New Hampton, y II.
After leaving school he taught darins
the f.ll and winter mon,hs. Has al
way. been q Democrat.
KSEELlSD. CrKus. Albany. Rspab.
lieAn. Chn,,i.n. farmer and lambcrmAn.
married ase 6s Bjrn In H.rri,on
and attended school. in that ,own and
Lineoln. Proprietor Of the Alb.ny
Basin House; having plenty Of business
Of hi. o~n TO look after. has bad no de.
sire iOr public OGe. Al~.y'a K,Pub.
liesn.
OsGoop. CLroS s. Hartford. Re-
pabliean. Uniysralist in religion, pref
erencs.. track master f1r X Y. aud
Is. X H.. married age 20. Born 10
Hartford and educated 10 the common
and free high schools. Does no, nor
never h.. used liqior or tobacco 10 any
form.
RoniSsoS. JouS B., oIiord. RsPab.
liean. No return.
TuoNAs. FLANK r.. Andover. Re-
publican. no religion. preferences, lam-
berm.n aud hotel keeper, married; age
81. Born in Byron. and attended the
common schools. Away. srepabliesn.
InE COMMITTEES.
senator Wnsh, !. chairman Of the
Legal Affairs committee. aud !. also on
Ways aud Bridges. Coun,ies, and the
Senate committee oa Eigros.ed Bills.
Senator Rand is chairman Of the State
College committee, aud also on Insane
Hospital and Mercantile Af.irs aud ln-
sursnee.
Curtis |. House chairman Of the COM
mi,,ee on Temperance. aud also on Lii
brary.
Robinson i. on Manufacture. and
Labor.
o,goOd !. on Interior Waters and
Claims.
Thom. is on Fisheries and Game.
and House committee. on Lave Of Ab-
senee and County Estimates.
Fox !. on Claims. aud House COM
miitee on Bills in Third Rssding.
Knseland ]. on Reform School.
Edseeomb is on House committee on
Change Of Names.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
RAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

urIai rrfu 81 ooumfure Aagasi -, s.h
aatf r,r1rsrs rf sfrir A taIrEr taarsf ,r lai.rt
a.. rrr rrrraraInrr. 4 .ssss. al rr.frf g. ~rrrI.
1srY lrarsfs Narlasl. Muslr, Az s,i Noulirrrlsl
itrrtrfuIrrIs.
hraflafrs frIrr a. Crlfgr frfraraiuff Noursf ~
o. rri Al. M.s.rfan ra.frrs.fr, h1slrla AT cher
..rrrs e. fh.rrf fnarr. .rtt.Hl.
IL Nurns tNrarfrrri tss lefr teFfIofft ani
frVr rftrrr.i hf tr rllrira uf 81 kiit.1s tfaaff,
Nrrfnars r...irrafr.
fnr fIHfrf .rfsrrlsI.an afr.F A. fhr ffrsl4rri,
o. ~''''' ~ - N'- AttrN. s,,,,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

How hO, FIRE dOss Il take to make =
gum.boil'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

IN. 80 "a yssssAhls fsimou~ry b.lsai..
R..s sno~n cure fof toashs, celds y - -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Purides the Blood

Iloods SArapinllA Il chaficteriied BY
three feeuUlntlcs IT. the corabiAdfi0a q
remedial agents; ~, ihe proportion 81. the
proosss q securing The active medicinal
qualities. The result l. a madeleine q unusual
strength. sncctlng cures hitherto unknown.
ssud Cor took containlng additional evidence.
"uood's sifsafanua tones up my systemi
punnes ny tIood. sharTens ny alpetlle, Ani
sseuis o. make mc over J u. lhOhfsOss
Herister q Ilcels. Lowell. Mass.
"Hoosi's sirsaparilla beats az other. and
4 worth ifs weight ln god" ]. bARhlsStOs,
10 Bank sigrsi. New Aofk Cty.
Hoods SarsapariIla
so.l ~ an druggisi. u an for - Mais
oniy ~ c. I. noOp 8 CO. Lowell. MAs>
100 Doses Ono Dollar.