davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

he keeps his arm about her and watches
for Herder.
He does not come up.
When they find his body later on
down the stream, they see a ragged cut
across the temple, where he must have
struck on the rocks at the foot of the
cliff, else that savage clasp about
Laura's form would never have been
loosened, and she must have perished
| also.
Duston takes her home to her father.
and receives his husky thanks in silence.
then goes away to his tent.
He wishes to be alone for a little
to think.
But he comes back to the little.
brown cabin in the afternoon ,and goes
straight to old Abol Cheney.
do you think that you could spare
Laura to me, Mr.. Cheney?" he asks.
The old man looks at him sharply
from under his shaggy brows.
"What d'y mean, young man?"
THAT love her, and want her for
my wife"
Abel Cheney looks thorough aristo-
crat.
Laura don't know nothing about
your fine world Mr.. Duston. She's
just little wild fawn-pretty enough
in the woods, but not fit to be shut up
in grand house.
''May ask herP" insists the young
man.
''Wal, low I can't prevent it." an
swers old Abel, dryly.
So Duston strides away to the woods.
and finds Laura walking idly to and
fro.
She looks at him with shy, startled
eyes, very like the wild fawn which the
old man has called her.
Duston takes her hands in his.
Laura dear, I used to think my.
self a pretty good sort of a fellow un-
til knew you; but now, knowing how
pure, and sweet, and innocent your
life has been, feel that am not hall
| good enough for you.
''Yet l love you, and want you fol
my wife. loved another woman
| once, Laura, but she deceived me, and
1 grew to believe all women like her
until came here, and now, dear, ]
love you better than l ever loved her
Will you have me, Laura.
He is smiling now, but his face is
very pale as he holds out two strong
white hands to her.
| Laura thinks Sno must De IN q cream
she can frame no words for her an.
swer.
Timidly she places her hands in his,
wishing that they did not look quite SC
brown.
She is seized with a sudden, wild
longing to be perfect for the sake of her
princely lover.
When Godfrey Duston brings his
brown-faced wife home with him there
is fine excitement.
But she is so pretty, so original, and,
withal, takes so readily to her hus-
bands mode of living that she is soon
very popular.
Old Abel Cheney never visits his
daughters elegant home.
He says he would miss the trees and
water, and that he is too old to learn
new ways.
But Laura often visits him.
He has housekeeper, and the little
brown cabin has many luxuries which
it never knew before.-Fanaity Story
Paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01
Thin Iron Sheets.

Iron is rolled so thin at the Pittsburg
iron mills that $4,000 sheets are requir-
ed to make single inch in thickness.
Light shines through one of these
sheets as readily as it does through
creased tissue paper.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1890-01-01

New fast black cotton and woon hosiery and new line OF
Underwear in natural wool, cames
hair and jersey b has been sized up and have
carry much the best and complete lines of Underwear
in this section.
FOSTERS GLOVES
Improved Kid Gloves in both
All and colors. from 5 to
8 in Ladies'.
of gentlemen friends to
complete line of Fine Kid Gloves both in the lined and unned
first class goods and warranted in
every particular.
New China Dapery Silks exquisite coloring and design;
also plain colors in every shade.
Fancy Chenelle color and ornaments
fancy Fnges many other novel things
in this line.
SILK UMBRELLAS
Every lady that have the prettest line of Gold
Silver and Natural Sticks in Silk they
sales have been surprise We certainly do
great of good-if you will buy Silk
Umbrella.
We have also just received some new things Fur
Department. New Fur Trimmings and Ornaments
Our elegant line of Silk Mufaers,
Initial Handkerches for Ladies and Gentlemen,
Fine Embroidered Stitched Fancy Silk Handkerchefs
complete fail find just what they
want, at attractive prices
In fact every department of stock quite attractive
with exception of Christmas Novee any time
We always endeavo keep unbroken
will find things constantly in all departments
increased trade facilities handle large lots
enable buy advanageousy and it
offer patrons only the BEST POSSIBLE QUAIL
tiles, but the VERY LOWEST PRICES
We truthfully say to ALL that we never will
knowingly offer you only what conscentiousy believe
be goods that strictly first Glass; and their
Again thanking you for generous patronage extended
wish and all Merry Christmas and Happy New Year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
.tRt. r.tRe AND tvtRywrtRt.

-
The trnlency !. more ani morr To do
away With starch Ia either summer
dfcs.e. 90 underwear.
\ cspl,aiing notion r~c~nily Intro
duc-,i IL wedding. In Englani !. 10"
fnraI hani,ur. for bfidcinsli.. who srr
al llnk,,i together With blossom chains.
soft. hclilppc wool ~ exquisite tent
urr made up With wOolcn panels inter
No,en With velvet stripes, aud tflmmrd
With ban,ls 81 hsllotrupe feather, v an
En.li.h novelty.
Somr retailer 20 dead Ia thi. Ease
countess s.Crvt. las arisen To- say the
secret 81 her mtr,clously beautiful Com-
pl-Nlou was plain living, high thinking
snd rain-watrr. Maiieu. all, Try rain-
Natrr.
\ lovely ionD.t for very oil adN IL
ot flu- BLACK lic- falling over Whit. llss-
putting. In froui, trimmed With ro.stic.
If az. aul embroidered li..s. ani having
loft, full. tullc string, so b"comlng &"
the dear. old srandmotherly faces.
Mr.. Jrnn~.--Miller, the beautiful
apostle ~ graceful ani comfortable drr..
iut al Nom,n, IA. gone IA iuroIr. The
Dire. rvformrr. there dii No, start on
tI,, .amc rational bt.i. a. I'LL Nf.. Mil-
lrr. and they have asked her Ia 90 over
snl help THIN. iIurrah for our side
Very m,u, of the newest drc..-. ear
~ cut the ilst ui q loN-uc,krii ani
.ierNrlr.. bolirc over q high.n-cks'l aud
loug .sl~~,r,l unlerdrrs.. \ PRETTY eN-
ample Ia thi. style has the Sides aud
hack ~ the skirt, sleeve. aud square
Yoke ~ p.'irl gray delainc In accordion
pltit.. The low-nevk-d ho,llc., front
panel ~ ,kiri and Jockey sleeve pun. are
Ia pink hgurui delIinc, the rigc. of the
lO,lirc sul pun. bring borier-l With
gsloon, or ,l.e plain hh. band. OF gray
.ilk.
10 wear With above costume !. large,
pi,tur,.que hat 81 hne, gray Tuscan
straw, wr-lthed With pink and gray
feathers. such Dire. !. suited tn the
gayety IL summer rr.ort., but not 10
,ity streets outside of a carrisgc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
rny MOTHS

Moths afv a great suboS sncc e. house
kr.i-r., snd thousand. ~ dollsrs' worth
II win,,r ,l"tldng I. yearly d"sit"y',l
o., il,sm. This I. IA. season for moths,
ani " proper prrcaution. sfr noN taken
much itvublr may D. saved Ia The 81
u,u.t vain efforts IL preventing 10. -
.iucii"h 20 Nonlcn gOods frum il'".e
small pests.
w haV- fir.t the rgg. then ~" laws
the caterpillar u.ually called III" Moth
miller. which dcJ1,li. ". cggs "n ll''
arti H.. which. later. mrii'h f""l tnr
tl,s liiil. Wnfm.. To prevent ihi. !. th"
ls.i pm-iy * Inst moih'. W az
thing. that arr knoNn to b- '.i't'si'Iul
O. the BUTTERFLY moth ar- us'si. but net
AWAY. .u,,v.sfully. Therefore,, " sril.
Gle. not In us~ Ia the summer can IT, pat
away In some sssur~ place ShcI" They
cannot H. trachssi by III" moth -.uch a.
clo.e lsoN, 80 paper bag rgg. eau
d. lah on them. anil consequently no
lnlur, ga D. done. II I. really, ih"fr-
futr, onlN ucv~ssary to take q little
iruubl~ In proper season io prevent
damage bsins done by moths.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
A aAp EYE EoR cAaaY.


Professor bartholomew, the aefousut.
IL quite q character. Dangling, awksrd,
rural, but fearless ~ q lion aud ~ sharp
.. tack, he halls from burr Oak, Mich.
bartholomew accompanied the base ball
aggregation on lie tour around the world,
and here and there he gave balloon sscen-
sion. that excited even morr curiosity
than did the performances OF the ex-
ponents of our National game. Bartho-
Iomew has the misfortune % be one
eyed nan, but the misfortune does not
ocra sion him much rcmorse. 10 would
be- hari Ia find q more cheerful person
than he. Ia Rome be came up to Mr..
lynch, the manager of the excursion
party. aud said; leigh, could you lend
me s5oY'
"why, I suppose .o." said Lynch.
"well, wish You could, said Bartlio-
lomew. at would d. great accommo-
dalton. elias. eye. are go darned cheap
here that u seem. A. u I ought Ia stock
up an them =.
bartholomew bought en- worth of
gia.. eyes, aud he csrriei them around
With him In q bsiye bag; there wer.
about peck ~ them aud they rattlci
like go many marbles They we're not all
the same color, bat bartholomew don't
mini q small matter ~ that kind. lie
VA. too much % humorist Ia sickle al
a detail of that character. lie sah that
when ne wore blue eve he rrscmbl-i
hI. father. eide 81 the family; black
eve made him look more Ike bis moth
cr's folks.
On. t.y bartholomew was riding la =
han.om cab In London; ia" horse acted
badly, aud th. driver. Who was ptrtty
drunk la.he.i the brute fcrcrly. Who
ever IA. ridden In q h,n.om cab know.
how awkari u u to have the long lash
~ the driver. whip dangling Ia one.
eyes. several tlmc. bartholomew or
derr,I III. driver "a IL more careful in
the IA. ~ III. whip, bat the fellow "a.
too drunk To- pay anv rrgard w orirf-'
Reaching al. destination, bartholomew
QUIETLY iook out hls gla.. eve .''pP"''
oui IL tho cab upon the si'eNslk, an ',
hal ling cat the -yv In hi. Open hfi,l. h''
.aII .irrnly To- tie csbman; ~ wntu"'i
YOU p,Is.,ic,lly, "; s-c What YOU have
done Walt herr, INV, .ir, until hn'r
summoned policeman
To the b.fulllci cshm,n th-rr sa' IN
s~ fnI reality Ia al this. lie d'I net
walt for any further parlcy NO. not
b.. I.a.hlng ~. horse Into sgill"i', he
made OF az fi.t q. ever he could, the
worst .car,I c,bby In all the lnli"'i
Kingdom, By thi. quiet ebulliti"n ~
humor tie pilgrim from Burr OAK e'ad.
~i payment ~ i've shilling firr anl
| achieved deserved fimv Tor hiNing g"i
IA. h-tter 10 LONDON cabdriNcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
HOMEMAKHRS COLUMN.


Cosrvsrssaescs cn scpscs ~ issrrv.s ~ the isiss
~ s.i,<iss-i. Aa.irrss blsiitsr iiongnAkxas
Coluns. osfori i<wserSi. Parts. Maine.
GENERAL DIRECTIONS FOR plckLlNo.
Tickle. are not heaithful article ut
diet aud are probably more used by our
American people than any other nation
In the world; fact which may par
TALLY account for the number of dyspep-
tic sufferers Who form so large part 81
our population. Much 81 their Injurious
qualities may, however, he done away
With by using only homemade pickles,
aud being careful that the vegetable.
from which they are made arr fresh snd
tender. the vinegar Of the pur-si AMI the
.piccs the b..t.
Tickle making In the household kitch-
IN va. considered quite an art, my
years sgo, aud our grandmothers always
gave II their personal supervision, which
With the certainty ~ the ingredients BE-
Ing II th. best. az well a. the flavor the
mo.t delicious, made pickles much more
h.alihful than those bought la these
day. from manufacturers.
hi. work may begin quite early la
th. spring. q. each article for pickles
must be made In 10. proI,er season. Ten
der, green walnut., either white or black,
when about half grown, make q very ex-
c.llcnt pickle, while tender beans, rsdi.h
pods, green peppers, Young onions,
gr-rn melons aud cucumlcrs are all
suitable for pickles.
Oli.fashIonei southern housekceprfs
priar-i their vinegar several months
l.forr using for pickles, aud the fsvor
of thos. made In this way was delicious
aud far superior Ia sny English ar
French pickle. bought % our fancy gro
crr..
Vegetable. FOR pickle. should b. gath.
cred fr-.h aud tender and kept In cold,
strong brine until we'll pirklci. cucnm'
her. arr the b-.t known snd mosi Jopu.
lar vegetable for picking. They should
be Z iihrtrl when about half grown, and
pat Ia wooden vessel, well co,crrl
" ih .trong, hot brine and weighted
dawn. Anrr .tandlng ,hrr- days, thi.
pickle should 10 poar,,i 81, heated again
aud I.oar,d over the pickles, when, after
stanling q day or two longer, they my
b. taken oui 81 the brine. soaked over
nlslt snd pickiei for lmmsllatc u.e, or.
tlcy slll keep all winter In the brine
aud may D. pui la vinegar q. desired.
To prepare vinegar fof pickles, beat
fuur ounce. 20 white Pepper, mix With
four uunc-. II whole sll.plc-, four
ounces ot mustard .cc,l. two ounce. of
ground mustard. two ounce. Of mace.
two oun,v. nf iurmeric, two ounc-. II
white gtng,f. two ounce each of horse
radi.h and gsrli,', With two Kill. ~ crl.
cry sc,si. two whole lemons .llc~d aud
I've Iound. ~ bpisu sugar. Afier m'N'
ins veil. cu,vr ~ithtso allons ~ go"i'
.trong cider vinegar. Put ln large
mouthci jar, cover With thin ma.lin
rag we'll il~,i dosn to keep Die. snd
gnst. out 10 a.. vinegar, anil -, In the
sun .s,rral weeks.
When rr,dy To pl,kl. vrgriahlc., hrd
s,ald thru la strong. bot vinegar, thrn
pour oh and cover ~iih the .plc'Si vine
car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

CANNED TgAwBuRRIE..- soon a.
I,a..ible after the fruit u picked rrmo,c
tI,. huIi- I'lac. a laNcr of th. fruit la
a stone jir aud sprinkle over II large
hsnifui 81 sugar. over that place an-
either la,.r anl more sugar, until all
your fruit l. used up. do not mash or
stir them, hut let them stand for four
hour, when the sugar Will have drawn
out all the Juice from the fruit. Pour
oil the luic. from the fruit Into the pre-
serving kettle, allowing Ia every quart
four Tablespoonful. Of water, aud lei II
come "a a boil. Drop In the drained
straw berries. aud let them scald tso
minutes, then gently lit them out With
a .trainer, aud put them Into eau. stand
Ing la boiling water. The jar should b.
nearly two-,hiri. full, anI must be im-
Immediately Oiled with the boiling syrup
aud .eaI.-i. This method of canning
can bc adopted for all kinds of small
fruits, anil preserve. the fresh flavor of
the fruit better than when u u boiled a
longer time.
CugRASr JILiI.--Mssh the currants
we'll With n potato masber, aud then
.iraiu carefully through . fine cloth.
Measure the juice Into pini., sni put up
ON the lire In q preserving kettle 10 boil.
Have graduated sugar weighed, allow
lny QUE pound 81 sugar to every piui of
curran, Juice, let the juice boil har,i ton
minutes, carefully removing all the
scum; then remove from the hrc, and
stir the sugar In carefully until IL IL all
Dissolved; put In glasses, AMI next day
paper up carefully. II these directions
are followed infinitely the Jelly will be
firmer anil more beautiful color than u
made by any other method.
STRAWBERRY wiNE.-To the juice Of
three quart. Of awberries, mashed and
strained. add for each quart Of juice Que
quart of water, one pound Ut loaf sugar.
Stir up well, and act Ia ferment In q
clean, sweet czsk. leaving the hung out;
when quite quiet strain Into bottles aud
cork for use.
REp CURRANr wINg.--1ske fresh and
very ripe currznis, pick, airing and mash
them, aud aid to every quart Ut juice
Of pound at white sugar
and half pint Of water. stlr ell to-
grther hong and well, put Into clean |
cAsk, leaving out the hung, aud cover |
Ing the whole With bit Of lace or moe
quito netting; let Il frrmeut about four
weeks; when quite still strain and bot |
lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
A u,sIAsts SIGNAL.

Ntr,In ona rsrriy us~i brnrh rail-
mad In th. Ni..i.sippi River bottoms
~. t.olIng n. say thrvugh rank ~"s'i.
When q Isnk man that had b--n .itilng
l-.Ids stump got up sni ~aN~l hl.
arms. Tho -nginrcf thinking that there
~. ,Iangrr alI.id-anl inl-'~l th" con-
,lItIon ~ The roii ~ not warrant him
In thinking ANYTHING el.e-.,oppcd the
train. The Cun.luct"f got "r ani sp-
pruiclis,l m. link man snd %" asked
what. the "a sttcr hcfef
Il don't -. nolhing the matter ih"
"wcn. Nh, iii yea .lsnil Tor the
train to .topf''
n di,lnt.
II .sy tia, you dh. You ~a'cl ''ur
arms"
II want waving my arms, no 'lch .
thing"
"Ilut .lN you"
NO. ynu ,lllnt. You l-.t sorirr .s'-l
me stretching mNsrlf. Man. 90, atigh'
Ia .it,trl, I r-vkon, ufier be- bc,n haN.
ing chile. rroplc down herr !. siill
frr-. even u the railfo,d. l""' osn a'I
tie lani. lIr,n laying "ut thctr un er
tr-. with q fr,cr on that would rate" 4
stream AZ a .awmill. and theu Jet ls'-
rau.. I wanted a. .njry mVsclf hulc
hy stretching. w you come along aud
Low that .iopI~l 40 blam~i old rat
tIstr.p 10 trsin. Nou bst 10 life 'hh'
wb-n I ,lo stop one 10 80 blamc'l iriln'
I viii stop II Va short oricr, aud stop u
hsri, t"n."
That. all right, sah ia" conductor,
.hut You want Ia - careful how you
.trt,h after this.
"wall. nov. cap'n, that. INV leok"u'
I onlS knoN one nay {" stretch, anl
uhcn I .trvtrh I'm g"lns Ia sirvtrh m'
Nay. Go ahead With 20 blimeI con
triplon."
.ind th. train pr",c~is,l, Whaling ",
way among h,n:,ng grap~ Nin" anl
/ lolglng rnorniu. cottonwood ircc'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01


80 sausihlng mysisrtozs It.sacr to b-Alh.
All al a .lt- ga . chAflsri-r = ls1 a l-aiA
Ih.a.h yosr mlni . MAJ tart.r~ AL s~sp 80
ssAks.
", ofsa .->,a ti~@-,,i -Hh n. t.sh>r nah.
In ,srtl.s. g,als-s ny shAl., tr.ay s.fs-Af.
Ngn,-ry-s. ~ form. an sHt-u3~i ray sphere
n yusl ga .hai gnsD.su Ia oArih. sf - ssy.
tsll - ~ trlth -Lsa sAy AL
The i.uii.i -. ms In s,.ryhlnf ~ tat.
Wa b. . 49, o. sha. hs- t-rss Sailr- srts.
! an fu,snd 81 ~ ts.l.s thsi ~.ssai 10 urits
In IN n.hIs 90 hni no IN 'esy Ilaia s.sht
an dArs AT oqsgI sthssy. q ths nini
Is.-p ct - siglt ga us-t -tsh o. nni.
B,si shoslli - .soos-,i Ia u.Akins ne ci,Af,
Ls- s.nssalss .so-s -a.ali thee di~ApV--f
nat -hy sholii Wy IN . uiysioAi~ y
NJ ioaiur. D. sho- All ny fosIn b. disT4Ay'
~ im a.. Ia yc4r tAoa.Ats AL - Il.ia b.
yuar ~.
rA.i = s-s--s.ns tso,ali -~-m there b noshirs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

Perhaps M local disease has puzzled
and bafiisd the medical profession morc
than nasal cstarrh. while not immed-
lately fatal Il Il among th- most dlstress-
Ing and disgusting ills the 6esh 10 heir
to, and the records show very few or no
cases of radical cure of chronic catarrh
by any of the multitude Of modes OF
treatment until the Introduction of Ely's
Cream Balm few years ego. The sue
cess Of this preparation has been most
gratifying and surprising.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
THE ABslNT.MINDGo CONDUCTOR.

Ihsfe MAS au auiushbk -S'"' !" """P"
horse car Friday morning.
The conductor had collected the fares,
returned Ia his post AMI Mas probably
gazing Into space 80 as not 10 see any
signals when q passenger changer MS
seat tn one nearer the front.
When the conductors attention W.
yerted to hl. car his then eagle eye .iis-
covered seemingly, = new passenger In .
forward seat. Prompted by the ever
noble desire to make the West Ends d.
yidends ~ large a posslble, he proceed-
ed to collect the fare.
lie tapped the passenger courteousis
on the shoulder. Immediately the pas
senger's hand DISAPPEARED In hls pocket
and . penny Was forthcoming, which he
gave 10 the conductor. 49,.
.srhst Il q one cent plecc," said the
Official.
III know that" replied the passenger.
III PAID my fare when Was In the other
srai. This time I presumed you we're
taking up . collection"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

I'ntii 10. blooi I. cl-in.sri ~ lmPnri-
,Ie.. II I. u.-le.. 10 sitcmp, the rure 81
any disease. l.heum item, which v
traccablc a. m acil In the blOo !, M.
t.c.n cur,-l, In numerOu. eases, by IN"
use ~ Aver. s,r.apirilli, extern IL trci'-
m-nt being Of no avail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
IIlE IAIIIEI,

az all disease. 4. Impure blood. when
loids-i With foul humpr. How Import
ant then that the blooi should be- pure,
rich. and .trong, without which there
can b- no health. 10 purify the blood
sulphur Hitter. I. lncompar,bly the
beet medicine that Il Il possible Ia oh
iain.-'The Editor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
r. N,,,.... I,,.,i,,.,.d Mes.

N you viii ssni your siirc... -. sil mall
yoa COR illa.traiel pamphst stplsialnx All
about Dr bye. Cslshrste>t tlestro Notaic Beh
AMI appliances, AMI their charming .nsst. upon
The nsf,ou. dsblntsts-i system. AMI hos they
will aaiekly rr-tors 700 ~ ,isef all manhood
Pamphlet free. N yea arr thus anistei. ss vii
-sni you Iiet anil Appliance. on Trial
NOLrAIc BIlI Co. Marshall. Mich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

"shall We marry, darling; or shall Ne
knoty' VA. the short aud witty line an
ardent lover despatched Ia the IDOL of
al. heart. hut where the .trangene-. 81
the matter comes Ia the girl replied; 81
.hall not, You can do as YOU please.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

No matter what may be- tie ILL yoa
bear from Indigestion, a dose of Ayers
Csihartic Pills viii ease You without
question. Just try them once and b. as
.ured; they have much worse dyspep-
tic. cured. You'll find them nice and
amply worth the price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

Mamma. IL wonder what Ne shall
call the bsbyy' Johnny. IL dou't think
We'd better call him any of the names
papa called hun last night when he MAS
crying. lie mlghtnt like II when he
grou 81 mn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

L. :. Army, writes; For the last two
years, INV health has BEEN cxrellent;
this, I think, .. due to my using sulphur
Bitters, q. formerly INV health was
miserable, owing to the frequen, changes
of climate, etc, 80 Incident To a SOLDIER.
life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
purNkrNSgss- LIQrOR uAHir :
ali the werti thef- :. bai one cure,
m, Il.in..' t,oktsn sp-sihr.

q, can 10 given In . cup % tss et ccdee .i,hsu,
,hr kn.~ Is-Is. II The Jsr-on takiax u. efstiaf
q .t-ssiy sni permanent eure, whsthr, the "
heat A. 4 me.isr.ts drtakef or an srobohe vrsh T.
Thou.snlt. Of slruska arts have b~en sarcsi who
have taken the Gobien sIrcine In their oonee
vithsut their kpow leise. sni tpiay istis,e they
Quiz drinking Of their own FREE VIII No harnfal
sa,,..,r.-i. sssi Coz eirular AMI fall pariss'
kr.. Adsirvs. IN eoehiense, Goiien siseine
Go. IS Rae ssrsvt Cissinsaii. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

~ that lady AZ the GESTURE the other
nth, only knew how nir.ly HALL. " 'ir
HrneNrt would rrtnn,- ianirufi anl Inn
ptu,r ~. hair .hc would buv a bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

Nv Grsi. the ccnicr - q system u
plansts" Nv sound. a domcsiic ami
nal NJ whole. "a luminous $50, occs
.ionaiiy ssyn a te~ de.yrv-s from the sun,
.apI.-~,l o. D. formcl by the inisr-sction
- two OF nov halls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

"she never toll her love" ~ colt'e
not. lie. the ls.t one a. tell an'ihlng
To-. He'd ding IL in her face At thu hr'i
milf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

The star. Dlfoili. Byzantine. Csrus
lion. Orang,. Roe. AmarnAth. rrlp, i-is
Olsandsr. Nssturtium. Daisy. Asier, w ca
The ungs Myrtle. Elder. No. 0ivs.
Ribeon-grass. Ivy. ArbOr-Sits-. LlarL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01
NOTICE or YoRHCLosrRE.

yvHEREAs. irwin a. Prize % Yrysbsr In
w The Coanty ef Oxfori, state ~ Mains. dii
on the ssh day ~ August 4 ID. 10. by HE
msstSssv dsei Of that date. duly exesste-f and
Dr~is, B,sk q. Pare IS. eoavsy In mortgage b.
ne. the subscribers. the b.messesi farm In sAhi
tryeburr. noe ercupici By call Prize, asi
boassiei sssthssiy by lasi of Henry ". feilsvs.
sssssriy * nsh OF sss sssaae OF ,hs .Ass 80 a.
X. Hollis. asd westerly By iasi now 90 fsuseply
ef the keirs ~ .. ID. sni A. u. bradley, rrpskiin
shirley and William and Charlton Warrvn with
tie builiinss thsrvoa.
kas hccn brokea. nsw thevfesv, we slAlm lore
ekssuw of The ssne a6csriine ~ the statute IN
surh oas~s made AMI pvvtiei.s
fvsbsrx. hsy " !sa
%E.S ~. s ..:,rsssa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-07-01

You never .e- the "a Who dofr. in
rhurrh going to sleep al base ball
match. Hut then there I. quite differ
-nc, In the .tyIc 10 delivery.