davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
rue ALLIANCE SHOULD GO SLOWER.

TuE ALLIANCE SHOULD GO SLOWER
Rome was not built in a day, and the
mighty abuses OF government which the
farmers OF the country, together with
an the other sons Of toll. labor under
cannot be reformed by one short set OF
resolutions covering the whole subject
in a confused and general way.
The farmers are suffering sorely-
hive suffered s0rcly-from the eonges-
lion Of wealth into the hands Of the few
Wrong legislation. covering quarter
Of century. has, mainly brought
abont this state Of affairs. But the
Farmers Alliance cannot correct it by
o,e crude bill dealing only with the
finances OF The couutry-their suo-treaS-
airy plan.
A. their national convention IN
Fio~ila they demanded legislation on
ak most important subjects. Five OF
these are general, but good and proper.
The remaining demand is as follows
We demand the abolition Of national
hsnSs. we demand that the government
.bau establish sub-trCasUries, or Geposi-
tories. I'M the several states, which sna-l
loan money direct 20 he people AZ loN
80 III interest. not 20 exceed per cent
mr. snnuu,. on nOn-perishable farm pro
ducts. and also upon real estate with proper
limitations upon the quantity Of and anu
49,, ernoupt of money. We demand tha'
tSe amount Of the circulating medium o.
sneeiiiv increased 10 not less than 80 per
capita.
In making this demand The Farmers
Alliance does not appear 20 comprehend
that il Is acting directly against us own
principles, most prominent OF when i
tbe abolition Of class legisiat'on--'he ae-
eordins Of special privileges to any class
81 our people The national govern
ment has no money except thatw II
collects from the people by taxation. IL
has no greater right TO loan that money
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

TnE REGkTEE this morning gives
considerable OF It's space 10 the repro
duction Of a very complete map Of the
proposed CanonSburg, Pittsburg and
State Line Railroad, which is asking a
siOO. 900 subscription from Ohio county.
The proposed road will 90 to the heart
of the Pennsylvania coke region and
that is the one especial point in which
10 would be val uable TO Wheeling, Civ
ing rs q more direct, Is well as one more
competing line TO this valuable field
The Board OF Commissioners should con
slider the matter wen and should submit
the proposition 70 vote Of the people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
RiNEHART & TATUM,
No. 1874 Market Street
DR. S. b. CALDWELL,
DENTIST.

Hollis the exclusive right Of Wheeling for Dr..
Graham's New Method Of Extracting Teeth
Without Pain. 1I43 Market street, Wheel
ing. ". Va. Reference by Permission-Rev, ID.
L. Ash. Wesley NJ. Z. Church. ". Newton Bo
mar. Dept. Collector Of L. :. Internal Revenue
Office. deiie&dsb
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
10000 Handkerchiefs

Ladies' Embroidered silk nd Linen. Linen
Initial. Mems Fancy Bordered. and SILK Null
ers. Ltrgest variety ever shown.
Black Silk and Black Henrietta for gifts.
Rest 500. sl.25 AMI $50 Silk Warp Henrietta.
Best value ever offered.
FCRS for Ladies and Children. Nuts and
BoaS az right prices
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
ztetp advertisements.

r osT-BUNCH OF KEYS. RETURN M ~
IL Hotel Brunswick. -
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15
Qry Gpnns.
Geo. N. Shook Go.
CHRISTMAS NOVELTIES
Examine our Colossal Stock See
our Wonderful Variety Hear
cur Reasonable Prices and
you will be convinced
that we are Head
quarters for
HOLIDAY GOODS

Carefully read following list, as IL may
assist you in making selections:
DRESS GOODS.
The newest things IN Silks, Patton
Dresses, Henricttas, Serges, P-1,
tripas orc
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

The above sale Is adjourned until SATU R.
DAY, DECEMBER 20, \ ID. 1870, at the same
place and time LOUIS +. STIFEL,
dei5 Special Commissioner.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1890-12-15

",yTEn-LADY CANVASSERS - FOR
w Wheeling CITY aud vicinity. also one ior
every city and county in virginia for ready
sellieg article, only used by ladies Good com
mission paid. Address X, HESsE' loI West
Springfield street. Boston, Mass, ucseou'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
r.,,..it, ns..ris.I.

An amusing instance % south-rn pr
sevcranc. under difficulties r,ccnily cams
10 our ears. A young LADY from Loud
ana hal heard much u MrA Lu~lis Car.
ter. beauty. and fearful that abe would
not ~ the new star In the -Duih ths en-
t.rprising girl made friends with .
ha6itu. u the I.adic-' Athletic club.
which aIjoins th. Berkeley Lyocum,
where Mr.. Carter l. rehearsing. and
coaled the latter to find cut II thsre ~As
any secrrt communication between the
buildings. Curiosity found way. bat
a very small one. and the girls crsws~i
through II and obtainsd an entrance to
IN. Berkeley while rchoarsing vas on.
Miss Entsto (this isn't ber rial name
enjoyed the breaking In more than abe
dii the rehearsal She says Mrs. Carter
4. being coached by D.lasco. even 30 the
least infection % her voice. The al
mirable points about her are her abun-
daui blonde hair ani her dr,-sing. She
wore a negligc-Ons % thO~s famous
neglige- - u shimmering blue which
fitted her form like a mold. The two
girls stAid through about half an hour OF
Did I say that night. Mr.. Delasoor and
lis that the way you want me 10 do ~
with which Mrs. Carter interlardsd the
dialogue Of the play. and then crowded
back 10 the Athletic rooms and washed
the dust from their hands. York
Cor. New Orleans Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
rns QUESTION eos.

"whsi 4. the value of hog manure per
tonf"
Col. Cur,I.-Th,i depends. With q
large amount of he,lsiing. not -o much /;
With = moderate amount, twice az much
az ordin,rv bsrnysrd manure which u
valued at ~ per ton. ! would put the
value of good hog manure AZ 81 p-r ton.
Thi. doe. not mesn when IL IL half VA
ter, bat the solid matter. The quality
81 the food make. great difference.
wbrn the hogs ar- fri bran, mhidllngs
or lin.eci meal the manure Il worth
twice as much as when fci on corn, bar
lev or rye.
"will hog. improve the land as fast a.
.he-pY'
Col. Curtis-whrn sherp are kept In
winter under cover ani all the .~'rr-
tlons are .ayei their manure IL as good
az that of swine. provided they are fed
the same Kind. of grain. The urine of
sheep !. equal to the solid excrcmcu, a.
a fer,iiiring material. When hogs are
f~i on corn ar other starchy foods alone
their manure would not be- equal to
that of sheep fs-i on clover hay and bran
or other ultrogcnous foods.
Sec. wooiwsr'i-sheepm manure IL the
most valuable.
Col. Cuti.-Not u the sheep have
been fed a. they usually arc on hay and
straw. such droppings are not worth
more than one-fourth as much ne good
hog manure.
Geo. I. Powell-There Il an advantage
In sheep, however, az they take care Of
the weeds.
sec. woodward-You cannot take
something from nothing. Neither sheep
nor hogs will add anything to land on
which they are pistured unless fed some
thing extra.
"is Il good time now to draw out
aud spread manurer
~. 4. Msine--i practice II, az ! think
II the beat way.
Mr.. Powell-Mapure IL our capital.
We should get u on to the land as soon
as possible. More than half of lts value
l. io.i by the common system Of hand
ling manure.
PC. Malterner-i practice putting my
manure Into q cellar, and draw II out
when IL l. convenient. VIII IL iose fer
tllity thees
Mr.. Poweil--Not II Il IL mixed with
an absorbent and does not fermenf.
"lios many pigs can be kept to
cowr'
Col. Curti.-The old rule Was one. II
depends somewhat ON the COW. ] say
thr-~, because no farmer can afford "a
give q pig nothing hut milk. The mill
l. worth too much ss an aid In the d.
gcstiou Of solid foods, and In making
succuiency, which IL an important part
Of successful system Of feeling. 40
ssy add enough bran, middllngs, llnsced
meal and corn meal or other meal to ths
milk. and keep three pigs to COW, and
90 make valuable manure and mor'
pork.
"what can be done to Induce mors
/ farmers to Join the granger
Col. Curtis-rray for them; then ge'
the ladies 60 take the men by the arm
and walk them right In.
Mr.. MsIne-l do not believe the prin
cIples Of the grange are well enough I'M
derstood. When they are the member
shIp vii be iocreaseds-Nsw England
/ Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

While William Harris and his an
Jane. were at the Mckim farm, s,euben.
vile. on the West Virginia side ~ tho
river. two horses. hitched at the sids Of
the harm. slipped their brides and start
ed % run away. Harris, sceing the run
away. tried to bead the horses. causing
them to turn and 20 through fence In
% a yari where there wero thirty bee
hives Thrce hives were Knocked over
by the hores.
Thousands ~ bees swarned over the
hor-e-, which lay down In the harness
moaning piteously. A. young Harris
could not 80 tho hor-ss suffer he cut
the traces with bussher knife. while
the bees attacked him. lie started the
horses OF. When loo~e from the cattle
crate the horses ran In all directions In
the fields. uitering unnatural -queals. ai
time- rolling Ia the grass. moaning ter
ribly.
One horse lay down In a creek. where
Il rollel and shrieked till death ended
It's sufferings. The other horss wa
caught and hay burned under II. but ths
horse died In q abort time. Both were
hne animals Young Harris was stung
badly. but he was bathed In n tub oi
sosiA water. counts.acting the poison
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

Knowing that n local election was go
ing on In GrrnAda. Mis-. ] askei . col.
orci man. whom found cutting wood
about -four mile. out - town, why he
wasn't at the polls.
wall, | doan' dun take q heap % In.
isrsst In dat lcchshun. he answered.
"Dut why
Right smart q rcasons why. sAh.
spa~in' I git upto de poll an MArs
smith say- 90 met Rsubsn. ! want dsm
90 dollArs 20 owes me fur bacon 1ore
yo' VOTE IIow's I gwins ter Isy him,
ahr'
"Is..."
''s'po-in' I gii up 20 De polls an MAJ,
Je-sup lays his hand on my sboalier an
says: 'Yo' ole black Reuben, ~hAr's das
log chain yo' borrowed of me Ia fall n
haul sticksy How's gwine Ger tell HIM
dat some nigger hAS dun stole Il away
from mey
Yea
''s'Tosin' walk up 10 dat winder wsd
a vote In my han. an Mar Rob-rs
calls oui 10 all De folks, 'Iieahs De man
what knows sunthin' 'bout DAT yeariin !
lot lat SUMMER Does yo' reckon i
cOuld Kit lat wots In Artsr dair'
Hardy"
AN ,'po-in',- he continual. A. hs
leaned on his an. dat should at AL
rca.iy b. wo,e an Mar I'm Walters, an
Mar Tom Davis an Mar 6corge Turner
should cry out At me; 'Whars dem
CHICKENS whars dem hog,i Whars da,
hOneyY d. yo' dun reckon could lift .
ho.f 90 KIT out o. dAtr'
But yOu q. n't scknowlsige that you
are guilty - stealing hogs, chickss,
honey anil - forthY' ssked.
II doant Lscily knowl~lgr to nuihin', I,
sah. bat rts frOs to say DAT dere has an
-oIne q De moas prsumptous urnas
around yrrc since De wah yo eb-r heard
,.ll u. an de- furier keep away frum =
white man de- sAier feel. York
Ann
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
AN InplAn sxpLAlns A cossr.
ne Ute rssssy % The sas sss ne
Msss ssd Their Nsssssss PSssesy.

| ne Ute rheevy ef the San sso We
nsss end Their Ssssssss Prssesy.
During the year the comet was stream
ng in the .ky was camping one night
n canyon near the foot Of Cooks Peak,
Nm.
{ In the party was an old snd-for IN
indiana fairly intelligent Ute named
Sam. sam had been attached ~ soms
:avalry troop at Fort Cumming. ~ .
scout. but his day of leaving the service
Deing reached he attached himself 10
ne-for q CONSIDERATION Pointing 20
he comet I ask~l ram what he could
ay In iis defense frum tho standpoint
,f Ute. Sam Wa, unlike most In
iians. q good sinsl. handed talker and
,ould sTeak English very well.
lie was ambitious 90 perfect himsslf
N the language and readily sritei on
uery chance for talk Indeed ! dis
soy,r~i him ca one or two occasions AL
alone and talking vigorously st marx.
ike q savage D,mo~,henes sans the psb-
ble..
"Tcll about thatY- aid fam. point
Ing toward th. comet. ''sam do 10
heap easy. you bet The sun Il the man
And he have nom for sguaw. The stars
-hig siars and little stsr--ail are their
children. The sun don't like 'em and
-has.s 'em. n b. catch one h. eats II.
This makcs the starr heap 'fraii. and
when the sun has his sl-ep over and
CONES out the stars run and hide. When
the sun comes star go-crocp into holes
and hide. but the noon Il good.
"she loves her children. the starr, and
when the sGn sle-T> she comes out In tho
sby. and the stars an glad. and they
come out ~ the placcs they hide In and
forget 90 L. frald aud play.
"lIut when th. sun wakes again they
run. lie l. always after them, and hs
caichs. them sometims Thi. one." con-
tihne,l sam. again pointing at thu comet.
'tha sun catch ono time lie got away,
though. bat the sun bite him and hurt
him. That's why b. bleed ~. Now bee
heap scarcl. and - be- kecT~ bis face al
ways toward the rlace where the sun 10
.lesping Cor. Kansas CITY star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
AN ATTRACTIVE FAlLAcv.

when our markets are year after year
oyer-crowdci With all of the staple pro-
ductions of the country, and prizes
thereby depressed to . degree decidedly
emhsrra sslng to producers. the theory
Put forth of late aud widely bersldesl,
that population Il rapidly osertsking
production, and L. just on the verge of
passing 10, IL q pleasing dclusion, yet
one that u IL quite surprising an many
Intelligent people should blIndly sccrpt.
The fact that the unlmpro,ei land
brought under ownership In the country
the past year, has b~cn greater than ever
before In the same length ~ time. e
enough of it.elf alone Ia dispro,c the
premises. Aud of course this u to go
on In like proportions for year. Ia come.
No one l. looking for an abatement In
thI. direction .o long ne there are new
land. Ia occupy. Hut In addition to this,
the pleasing theory ovrrlooks the further
fact that within our territory, s now
owned aud occupied, are unmessurri
acre. not vet drawn upon by improved
processes of production, that are only
waiting the shortage of supply la hiring
them Into regulation. aud that the
farm. nov titled only Drs-i the stimulus
of higher prices to intensity their work.
and carry them M to production whose
limit has never been measured.
The lslei. then. thsi population h soon
to oy-r-r~srh production, snd the ruling
values thereby D. Increased, show. .
mo.t superficial view. fluciustion. IN
value. With the staple soii products,
within n limited range, vii of course
occur. hut th. present generation better
no, W. hack In waiting Tor this turn of
the ,iie. No long as the common cour.-
Of events un. lts way. there u every
prospect that thi. country Tor many
years 1. Co ~ crowded With an sban'
dance ~ tho.. products coming from or
in,Im,trly conneci~i With the land.
waiting for prosperity through lack 81
abundance I. likely to prove dl.spPolni.
Ing. Instead. the situation ss u !. had
b~,i.r h. accepted. aud relief from the
prr.-ut depr-.sions soaght. whence u
surely must com~. from th. sharper bus
lne.. attention ani more Intelligent aI-
plicaiion ,o the detail. of the work.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

ArrIr MAoooT. the most ef-
frctive thing We can do Ia get rid of this
pe.t !. "a feed the apples as soon as they
fall from the trees. The msggot w.
mains in the apple until after IL falls
Then Il goes Into the ground Ia pass
through the pIps state and come up In
the spring q fuli-de'iged fy, ready to
Law about 300 eggs, more or lc.s, all OF
which IL pokes through the skin of the
apple with its ovipo-ltor. to the utter
ruinsiIou of the apple, which the mag
got travels through aud through. leav-
Ing q disgusting track behind. The de-
strnction of the worm, therefore, is
about equivalent to the destruction OF
30 msggots, leaving 90 many less 10 de-
stroy the apple for use the next year.
The point L. to allow M apple to remain
long on the ground. Destroy IL before
the worm has time To escape. Figs or
sheep In an orchard will prove enectusi.
Spraying for the peat does no good, ~
Il is burrowed under the skin out of
reach Of the poison.-Mlrror and Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
r,,.. N. n.,,s. ..a o., Mustard.

Everybody. no doubt. has long thought
that there was still a great deal to 10
desired In the matter u cruetstands--
pepper bottles with bra~y tor- that
come OF when you turn them UPSIDE
down. and shower pepper In shoals upon
your underione mutton; vinegar bottles
minus the vinegar; another bottle with
a thick scliineniy something inside
which you ar. informed Il "wontei
sauce.- aud . mustard pot Al last.
however. invention has stepped In and
patents have been gone for. and there is
q real new thing called the patent auto
matte mustard pot. IL u avery inge-
nious contriyanoe and IL made In an
electropls,e or nickel silver cAre. u has
a aiding piston. which you pr-s, and
then the mustard comes out, Just ~
much n you desire, and keeps frcsh and
nios for quite q while.-Sew York Jour
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
IA. euruar or AoRlculrURt.

In An adIf-.. on tb. ''fuiurr ~ Agri-
culture" which wa. delivered by Dr.
Collier, director ~ the New York Agri-
cultural Experiment station, be prophe-
led that within i've years this country
will enter npou q prosperous agricul.
turai carver which will b- unprecedented
In history. our most available public
land. are all taken up and rapid exisn-
.lon of agriculture over more ARA must
stop. II :. already checked and near
II. limit. Ia the future Ne must turn
our attention to increase of production
by improved methods. and better culture,
ani thi. call. for better educated brains
and the bet aud most comprehensive
and versatile Intellect. Meantime th.
population I. rapidly Increasing aud h,.
already nearly come up abreast with
production, since We export mn more
than ". import aud the mo.t ~ our I'M
port. are What can aud ought to be pro-
duc-i AZ home. Farmer. aud manufac-
turrr. .houId therefore turn their sttsn-
ton to the production ~ those imported
n-c~..arie., thereby adjusting our pro-
iuction Ia the con.umptlye demand, in.
stead NJ depending on the protection 81
an exce.. ~ few articles io cxehange
for a supply of our lacking neces.arie-
In others. The work of balancing our
production aud of Increasing our yield
per acre to meet the rapidly Increasing
demands ~ our growing population, is
opening up an Inviting and rcmunera-
tive field for agriculture which must .e-
cure it, prosperity aud give " an ac-
knowleIg~i position az the head which
has never vet been fully and Intelligent
liz accorded. The national government
has already taken the inltiatory steps
for extending the blessings of morc
practical and higher education 10 the
500. and daughters of the agricultural
clas.es. Its laying a foundation for q
work of generations, but We shall soon
begin to enter upon our new agricultural
carer aud to witness the dswnlng OF q
brighter and better era.-Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

Among the earliest symptoms OF the
approach u . thunder storm Is the ap-
pearance On the western horizon of q
line Of cumulus C'wool psck) clouds.
exhibiting = peculiar turretsi structure.
I say ON the western horizon. for most
Of our changes az weather come from
that quarter. and II has been proved that
thunder storms. like wind storms. 3D.
vance over the country generally frUm
soms westerly point This bank Of Clouds
moves on. and over Il appear hrst strsam-
en and then sheets Of lighter upper
clouds lcirrus, OF ''mars's tail) which
sprssd over the sky with extreme rapid
ity. The heavy cloud MAJ comes up
under this aim. and Il u geusral OBJ
ssrvstiou that no electric explosion o.
downfall Of rain svss takes place nom Z
cloud unlea stssamsn q cirrus smanat'
ing fsvm IT. uppsr surfscs ass viabad
wksn The clouA y loohsd q adswsyu
nbunslisfansA-1IswO OsasnDRlsvula
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
ue..CNGnm.s NoriCG.
os,icr os ras snraIfr os oxyoRD CouSrr
sTATE ~ MANI

UfftCf Of rut -uthift I" bhbhh 'otstts
>TArt ~ MAINE
OXFORD - a->ss. ~. A. II. lsa
ms Il o. give >otirs. thai "a ths lsh day ~
>ss a. a.. LEA. wsrrsnt la Insolvency "a.
is..ls.i agi ~ the tear ~ fb.olvcncy f"I saii
,.,antF 20 Dxfsr,i. Against The estate ~ isst
4. rr,-tsr. suuls~t - 10 sa ln.ol,snt
tAlssf. oa I-tits,s ~ sail i'.lf"f. hrh tsttloh
"a. Ill ou tl.s llth dsy of Nov. A. 10. l-s. a.
whirh AT nassi slair lntsr.-t on cAiias Il o. ~
s.smputs-i: Thai the payment 20 any sisits snsi
ths slslitery and transfer OF sny pfvtSty 10
k,a.tns ~ -st islssr. o. him or fof M. 49,, AMI
the deltsry snd transfer ~ any profsfty by
hlm m, farhi,isisn ~ sw. That . mestinf III
m. r,ltsr. of .Aid lsessf, ts prv,s thssf sisiss
sna shs-s-s ots &c wefv Assl .nes- of his e-tnt~,
.tli H. hshi a. Q Coar ~ iRsslseoryt "a IL
h.skisn al fsrt. In aid toaniy, on tsr llth day
Of Dec.. A. u. iss. 81 niss e'ehsk In The fof~
oisss ssasr my hssa ,hs date Ara ahS's
snfisn.
s...sssss q Il. css q ia.sl'ssey Coz aid
Csansy ofOafori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
sssEnivv-s sALE.
onrNrY oY oxroRp. IS.

COUNTY Of bNfohb. "
...sioa 10 th~ highest bi,isier on Wednesday. /.
p-<.misr ssih, A. %. isss ss ten e'.lrsk In The
ser,ns-su. ss th~ ofhcs ~ O-ssr ~. usr-sy, 10
,t..s a. in ..hi esansy an ths right In ss,uity
.eish Ailisa Is. usln. ~ Canton In the C.snsy
a. ssxf xf.,r.i, hsa th~ f1th day ~ Nay. a. ID
l.a az "A s'ck.k ami - psisssrs In m fsr.ns-,n,
uhsn the sass wAs astsshe.i oa The .rix'nAl sris.
D. re.l-sm the fstAsuibr ds-suc~i rvsi s.sss'
slts.,s-i I'm Hartford, An -shi esunty. "a us;
sss,.ln "a ~ iani In Hartford sforessii vnh
shs Dsisiinr. ti.<rvse. bsasiei ssi .is.ettlsi ss
s.ll,w. :. 10 uft, Os th< bsrtk by hss 81 John u.
1.rl. IN the easl by highway, ON th< ssuth ey
l.sa "a tsesrrp Brvun. ssd 40 ths wr-s ~ nst
.f william Irssh. ccstAininx oo< srrv. - the
ssms ,s.re ss irss Ths above prvnises h<ine
s.,.,s.'s n, msrsrz<r srrsrici On Oxfori Rexts-
cry q Ds~is, hs-a "a. par ss. g'sss ~ ne :,
ssii Hasa D. uoilis ~ ADencA u. b<nsso "
s~~ar, tn psywens ef . prsmisssry ne 10.
eIaS- psyah< In equal peynssts ef 80. dsssi
Nsy IN. is-s. psysble With ineers.i. 2. vh'<h
sh~r< Il NOV ips ske san ef absst - dotiArs-
nssk ali, Neseahss Ssh. 4. .. Ia
JOSIAH ". wulrTkN. iA>psay shsrfs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

brussels carpet is not male In Brus.
sels at all" Mid J. n. do II Rive, OF
Brussels. "Nor IL French glA,s made In
France. Frvuch plato glAs. or what y
known 20 the American trade ~ frvnch
glas~, is III Of belgian make. In Cana
dA they call 10 German glaa. Isupposs
thess names sre given b-csass the car
pets were handled by dealers In Brusek.
and the glA~ was fint introduced In this
country by French houses and In Canada
By GERMANS. Chicago Thbune
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02

oxtORp. &c al o Cesrt % rrci.sse h>ii q
M thir.f rs~-stsy ~ >s.. a. u t-o.
>chsn = Wstsfhoass Marcel Executor In Z
csftsla tnstrumsrf rart-sstiax ts he ths last VIII
~ sarns Cor rrel.sss
ospsssp. That thc all ksesgtst give
sstics ~ ell Isr-sns intsrcsts.i by ssssinx copy
~ this essisr 81 10 pehilsi.-i thrve ~esks
sivsly In Ne osfsri ilsc,arrst prtnts-i st rarts
thai thsf nay syrssr "a rrulsfs Seart ~ - hrti
AZ Paris. IN sshi tessty, en Tie thiri 1ss.isy II
H.. nsNt as ect-A In Tia fewnoca, ami .kou
esu~e, N sny nef haze. ~hf The ssit ts-tra.
n-sni sassh "a - prs,ei. sppry,ci ssi ailsw
- ~ ths sst wil AMI rc.tsmsns ef all desas.
GEoRsE A. WILSON. Jsis,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-12-02
rnr TWO Morneaa

~ fcsii,nx sru. vsr. sr->>s asd Ifss sv~s
stie.
whss da~s thor In thy msshss male r~surpf
ecav ms.iosp giri css vtn th>~ fro<s h~r stis.
rs~ t~~r 81 t---t hs~s ths>a sbov~ h~s Urn
Only 10 Earth. thy mash~s. art thou jassi
To be- thsss si,r-s AIi within thy power
Thy nf.. my hr,~sih. thy s>if-s Iasch a duss,
To star ber ,----a 9Th . sammsr 6o~ef
--rtl,f snits. wIl-a In rreesnAa's JoarpAl