davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
'oties Of Dissoiution.

The partnership heretofore exisflDR under
the hrni name NJ Hustled Bros Is this day dis
solved by iuufusl consent All debts due me
E.E. ilusfed. = - '"S ~ '''''''' es''''a -
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
we shall offer

81 want to suit Of clothes said Phil Norton as he en-
tered the clothing store Of E. E. Goodrich short SINCE and
have come here because don't to get cheated was little
while by big house Cleveland paid them fifteen dollars
for coat and and before had weeks the Innings
it,"
did not take him long purchase store sold him
whole suit two better material for the price he
paid Cleveland for just the coat and And now kind friends
this only out of hundreds Of instances which could enue
rate but the following facs The Cleveland mentioned
above has reached its gah place that attained by
clothing house. and cassed among the first and largest Of all
clothing stores in Ohio has enjoyed volume Of trade which has
made many smaller enviou comes the point
They taking advantage Of their reputation and are engaged
in purchasing and Offering to their customers which they get
from bankrupt wholesalers and retailers throughout the country
wherever they get them cheap enough These goods
them been the shelves and counters for years. and have
their strength had the coat referred TO in the beginning Of this
story Now when read Of the advertisements whole
sale purchase by this from Naumberg Krsu Dnespe
Co., other shoddy Jew concern their entire stock you may
rest assured that there another lot Of be unloade and
that by purchasing Of them almost to become
OF misplaced confidence. tfatu aegstil a ~ sss NJ
IL buy clothing whore acquainted and where
merchant you in all Of his advertising that the goods
purchased do not in prove be what you he
fund the full price cash for he you will find in the end that you
have made mistakes. 7efita aas tssai ite ssi "a jq
Agn say trade home and Goodrich will up everything
that heEss You won't find better place Northern Ohio to buy
clothing than one door south OF the p O, Public Square.
IU a % n ]. "a It
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13

In case Of collie 10 stock simmons
Liver Regulator viii save them.-H VI
OK, Hadiock's Sta.
For distressing oppression and fflIbess
IA the stomach take Simmons Liver Reg
''''''' no i XXX q
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
Real Estate Appraisement.

Win loss and gain, as compared with 1880:
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13
DEnT-I4IST

Teeth wthoutplaies either gold Or rub
Der. Gold CAPS. Crown Work, Artistic Gold
FlliIngi IN fact. Al Kinds Of Dentistry Care
fully Done and FuIb Warranted Charges
Reasonable. 4, "a "a a..
have empoysdr. D. laApu. y. D, ), re-
cehilyof Bellevue. oiiIo. Dr. Mason Is grad
uate Of the Dental department Of the Univer-
sity Of Michigan and Is asspecIalst Inopera-
tive dentistry. aa no
The enterprise. [volume] (Wellington, Ohio) 188?-1899, 1890-08-13

Now the time to get bargains Desiring close out and reduce
our stock Of Summer Goods much as possible
4re.nsass3t shall offer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

Hundred. ~ interesting incident. are
relatei ~ the freaks Of the storm. A
blsck II iron casting. weighing oyei one
hundred and tifty pounds, was blown
INTO the second story - the Chesapeake.
Ohio and Southwestern Railway build
IN. near Union depot Nob0ly knows
where IL came from. and the nearest
bu.lling from which Il could have come
i. nearly one hundred yards away.
Great sheets of tan roohng we're dropT-i
upon Dr. Barry'- farm, near Turner'S
station. forty miles from the city. On the
sho,t line. In the ruins of bouss on
We, Main street a large Office clock vas
founl ciinging b. the wall. but M one
moss ~ her it came frOin. II Vas tally
broksn. but the hand. It'll painted IA
so =. m.
\ large lab ~ marble found In q rr-i-
lenc. on Wet Madi-pn street ~as never
tl..rc iefurr. II ~ill weigh over loo
F.yunds AZ Ihirfs drug sior,. on Mar
kst Above Ninth street. two bard Gags
slih the birds were blown la thrOugh
be- .kylight Tie cages we're nO, In.
,urrl. and The birds arr a. full Of .ong
q. ever.
When the builling occupied by Brand
\ Bthcl. the tobacco men, on Green
dre.t. went 60 pirces, a portion of the
iramsw ork dropped through the roof ~
little cpttage just east 81 the factory.
Il consisted II a heavy umbrr, Ia which
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

The famous cas-. 20 Dell T.. Wild. who
was Int a. prison for year for refusing
to DO menial duty Zoe Lieut. steele and
~a. summanly rclcased by order q
President Harrison. !. eclip~~i by the
cas.. - Lewis Carter. q private Ia the
Twcniy .ffth infantry. Who has already
served nearly i've years ~ = ninety nine
year sentence In the Minnesota state
prison. The case /. probably Without q
parallel In either civil or military his
tory, and !. outlined az follows.
ON the eth - November. issi, Carter,
" boo. rs the way. l. n colorcd man. sA-
stationed ~ ith his regiment AZ Port smell
ing. MINI. Two or ur-e days aftsr~ard
Carter was In ~. Paul, aud ran thing.
with a high hand. Ills actions, however,
we're not called 90 the attention - the
CITY police. and be- went hack 10 Fort
Smelling unmolc.ied Arriving there he
was arrested on the charge ~ assault,
robbery and d-sertion. Bns. Gen. Terry,
then IN charge ~ the department Of Da-
k0ta, summoned court martial, to as
s.mble AZ Fort Smelling. Jan. %, is1.
This court was compos.-d II Capts. len
sonio. lawson. Roche and stiysrs, First
iIeuts. Tully and Glenn. and Second
i.isuts. Phillips. Ahsru and Tear, all ~
the Twenty NTH infantry, while First
Lieut.. I.nlen. ~ the Fourth artillery,
acts.l a. Judge advocate. The court, after
a very btisf -.s.ion and apparently with
oui attempting b. prot- the truth of the
charges. found Carter guilty % all the
four udcnsc, anil. with the usual army
severity ~ furnishing criminals, ssn'
t.nced hinl to saltwater prison for ninety
nine yrar..
Attorney Fred l.. McGhee. 81 ~. Paul.
ha. l.esn giving this cass searching at
lsntion since wild's rrlease, and what he
has found out l. astonishing. lie dis
covered In Wet 81 Paul the person on
whom the assault was alleged tO have
been made. and obtained an affidavit that
Carter had no, assaulted her. Then Nc
Gl,ce secured evidence that no robbery
hal bren committed. and sent the two
aiiidavit. to Washington.
The action of the president was prompt
AMI decisive lie found that Carter ~a.
guilty only - de-srtion. and has issued
a full and free pardon, which Is to ~
into effect May 2j. just five years from
tn date 81 imprisonment. The president
.lso rrprimanded the court martial
Washington Star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

The mortality among the domestic
animal. up In our block increased great
ly last week" .aid a South side youns
man yesterday. "ons of our nsighbou
owns a pretty canary bird, and his liitl.
On has always been anxious 10 Ascertain
the source u the birds twittsr. 10 the
other evening. while his father was away
at the office and his mother Was dowr
town ON a shopping expedition, the
youngstsr reached the cage, captured
the bird and picked OF all of Its pretty
yellow feathers. hut he did not discover
the source Of the twitter. and the bird
caught severe cold through la los OF
drapery and died with pneumonia tn.
next morning. The little boy was locked
In an upper room when his experiment
was discovered by his parents, and now
he firmly believes that two In the busf
are OF much more value than bird In
the ehand."-Chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
ia. gRuIr BLOSSOM

Apples trees Ner,' In full bloom In this
.ection of the State, June l.t Ia the ith.
The hloom was not an general With
All yarietie. a. some year. I. the case,
although there was enough for a gooi
crop 81 fruit. Baldwin. generally bore
last SEASON. II will b. remembered, and
a. a consequence TIRE. ~ this variety
showed but little bloom ani many 81
,lIrm none AZ all. II l. certain from the
start that the crop of Baldwin. In thi.
state will thl. year be very light. Rhode
Island Grccning. we're everywhere full
enough. ani the same nav b. sah of the
Bellhowcr, Harvey. BLACK oxford,
Wealthy, fameuse aud other mlscellane-
Gus .ori. IL les. note, III. evidence seem.
Ia be again repeated that u on. wants
fruit every year, other Kind. beside.
the Baldwin. must b. planted.
Pear. aud plum tree. gave good
bloom and arc showing = strong and
thrifty condition. There l. little que--
ton hut thl. will prove a bearing year
for these fruits.
We believe the reasons for fruit blos-
som. setting or blighting have not yet
been infallibly laid down, so the out
come of thl. bloom I. stlll among the
uncertainties. At TIL. time the outlook
1. favorable for a full crop ~ all kinds
81 fruit save the Baldwin apple.-Malne
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
ANIMAL VS.. ptpIGRu1.

our long time friend aud contributor,
Wm. N. Pearson of Nss.alboru, write.
that the e,llt~ri,l IN the Farmer q short
ilme .lnc-. on herl hooks and good ant.
m,ls. rrmini. him ~ an Incident h",wecn
some cattle c-l~hriilc. ~ the dsS. lang
.vn- Ia that home of cattle br-~ilng In
terc.is ~ the state, the kennebec valley.
The story. tot the point II makes, !. good
enough to bear rrcorilng.
col. .r~-ne, then a rrsiicnt 81 th.
town ~ Wln.low. And whom soinr ~ the
older ueoplr .illl we'll rrmemb"r. was an
Imported and hr-sSier of ~horthotn csttle,
aud being = gentleman fluent ~ speech,
and given o. a goo'l deal of talk when
visitors came to eNamin. hls stock, haN-
ing the p~iigr-s of each animal AZ hls
tongue. eni. he wss quite naturally very
profusc in al. peilgr-e rrhcsrsals. ,spi.
Lawrence ~ Fairfield Center, aud john
Otls. al. n-lghhnr. were crl"hrst"-i III"
country over for their herl. ~ In" oven.
They Nrrr ken judges ~ cattle, aud
spar-i no pain. nor rNp"nse ln selecting
ani improving their h~ris. On on"
oc,,.lon the Captain and hi. neighbor
went over IN cumpiny io Col. .fc"ne's a.
putchass hull for .sr,lc" at their own
f,nns. rroC-~ilng a. the harms, as th~V
we're shown one after another ~
the snim,l. the Colonel. y. usual. Diluted
With great ,olubillty ou the pc'iigrrr 90
each. anl p.r.lstrntly followed u up
With the full measure ~ -loluenc" With
which h. was literally gifted. Neither
20 hi Vislior. Ncrr literary mrn-th"V
knew g,soi cattle every time, bat ver.
not Rad up In cattle lore, or recorded
t,cdlgrc-. =. arr the cattle men ~ TO-DAY.
- after llsi-nlng Ia the toloncr. long
drawn htr,ngiss On prligrrc illl pt-
tlsnre NJ. exhausted, the Captain pcin.
lantly broke out with. "D--n your 'di-
gr-~. Colonel. What Ne want !. the
animal"
Nnd Mr.. Pearson sii.. that Il .""ms
to him th. reply hss the whole thing In
nutshell; "iIow~ver long the 'digrce,
what !. wanted '. the anlm,l."-Farmcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
FLOWING UNDER GREEN CROPS

To many farmers, growing nice
plece ~ clover, peas, buckwh.at, or
other green crop aud plowing II under
look. like waste. Thi. Il very effect
tive method Of supplying humus to soils.
aud plowing under may be the spcciie.t
method Of getting the manurisl benefit
of such crop, as II takes time Ia feed u
out Ia animal. either a hay or pasture,
when the desire may he Ia put In crop
aud get the re.ults arising from the beDe
fit of green manure under the sod. hut
setting aside the question IL time, II ].
not necessary Ia plow the green crop
under. II may be fe'i to stock aud the
manure applied to the soil, thereby get
ting the benefit of the feed aud about
three-guartsr. a. much fertllifing mate
rial. hut. Ia this case, the manure must
be- carefully saved aud judiclousiy ap-
piled. Then the mechanical effects of the
straw % the crop are lost; but coarse
aud otherwise useless straw might b.
turned under for this purpose. Then the
question arises as to whether the benefit
gained by feeding pays for the extra
work and coat over the labor and ex-
pense of Immediately plo~tng under aud
getting the quicker returns.-Mlrror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
A GREAT LEATHER COLLECTION.
o % UaIa.s 10 the Ss~bss ef spssi-sss
and G~asr.i sstsssst.

:.
A most interesting collection, consist
ing OF over iD varieties Oh n,aes, sAins
and feathers, rach ron . a'ne,en'' 'p
cies of hsh. hesh or io"'. has "sn pu'
on exhibition within the bis show sin'
doSs ~ . Union square )e~sny snop
The collection isa unique one ana J"
the result ~ many years labor sad ths
expsnditur. ~ q large sum of money
II was gOt together by the proprietors
specially Zoe purposes u oomparison and
Identification, and though on exhibition
Il u continually referred ~ every day.
Prom the elephant to the mole al the
animals are rrpr--ent~h WIGS" sans sfs
capable ~ tanning. Among others ono
can ~. here examples of the hshes, SKINS
or leather - Oh. ses lion. alligator,
chameleon. lizard. eel, turkey. crow
hawk. codhsh. oa>~o~Ary. poroupine,
Persian goat. Wild boar. dos. seal. calf
go wolf. els. rampico goat. kangaroo
African antsloT-. porPoi.e. Rocky noun
tain sheep, Rocky mountain antslop~'
chamois, boa oonstrictor' shArh, ~sras'
lamb. armadillo, elephant. cat, crocodile,
garhsb. pig boar. ~. Bernard dos. West
India pelican, Wild swan. wocdohuck.
rabbit. monkey. sheep, Australian wolf,
raccoon. black bear. buffalo. camel, Ca
nadian Wild trout, dognsh, furoI~An
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
p.., ,.m. .. ro-. Q. live.

I. 1. Gaffncy inform. us tina, the town
% Downic,ille l. at present inhabited by
quite a numl-r of deer that were cap
turcd during a storm. They walk around
town and are as tame as cattle. some of
them going up to children on the streets
to eat food and delicacie- given them.
One hand 10 fourteen we're found near
the hank. ~ the river. above town. They
were all punched in the snow and left
over night The next day those Who
found them picked out What they wanted
and took them To town. where. In fcw
days, they became perfectly tame. some
are kept tied In stables, and some wander
around town at ~ill. returning tn the
harm when they have had their exercise.
The town dogs do not disturb them when
out Nevada City Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
30 % % ss 20

OF course Bovls- curiosity was a, once
aroused aud he drove up alongside of the
wagon. When the grocer came oui OF q
house With his empty bas-
Let George asked him what the sign
meant. In manner which secmed 10
express contemp, II his inquirer for bi.
Ignorance be replied; Those letters
mean that my store !. locaic'l Just one
door east u the pos,otiice." Then Bowie.
looked ai the inscription and wondered
Why he had not solved the riddle before.
Chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
hOElN0.

And now the hoeipg u In onier. There
are great many boys, aud some hirci
men, who consider boeIng dull business,
aud some farmers themselves look upon
u as a piece of farm drudgcry. whether
u be dull and laborious drudgvry, de-
pcnds In q measure on how one takes
hold of the work. There IL "a chance to
put intellect Into even ihl. klni ~ work,
ani sometimes careful study of why
We hoe al all. aud how II shall be done,
will De- NOR, effective of result than the
exercise of extreme muscular power.
We hoe Ia I'LL weeds. 4 full compre-
h.nslon ~ thi. fact may d. made to 90 q
great way toward. accomplishing the
work. We do not hoe Ia dig. and never
should dig "a hoe. The soil should b.
fined before the se-i !. put Into the
ground, and once loosenoi aDi pul,erit-
ci when In proper condition of moisture,
the after working had better be Ia hrm
u rather than to loosen. MI plants
thrive better with the .oll hun. rather
than loose, " It, particles arr are NO,
ccmcni.i together. ~ the hoclng, With
all plants that 10 not require hilling-
aud u the prcyiou. culture Ia. hecn all
right, Il I. doubtful " hilllng Il called
for w any case-shouli BE- mer- surf,cc
.klmmlng procc.. to LII the weeds.
This relieve. the labor factor connected
With the work Ia great degree, and
transfers the most of what !. called for
io the team power. Experiments, care
fully conducted, have conclusl,ely prov
.,l that this mere surfsc. hoelng bring.
better crop. than the old pr"c"ss ~ deep
digging. We cannot here .topio 81 Into
the detail 81 cause. why this shouli 40
prove. The studying cut of the reason
for such results will give employment To
the mini 20 the operator while be u
doing the work, aud thus Will leave No
room Tor iullnr.. or the consciousness
~ drudg-ry. Much ~ the oil fashioned
digging among the corn served quite n.
a. much 90 LII the corn as To destroy the
sr,si.
Culilyator. .hould D. construct~i and
40 operated a. to simply skim the sur
face. cutting the we~i., AMI merely
breaking ih. crust of the surface formed
hy the falling rains. anl leaving II loose
for the admission ~ heat.
n Il much easier to Nil wcs~ls before
they appear than after they gain stand.
iIcncc early and ir-qurnt working. There
IL a great saving - lshor In such q
cour.-. But the rains fall aud the sun ~
fucr. to shine, making u lmprsc,icable
to carry out this hn~ theoryi someilmr-.
Aud then in practic. Ne should ~ome as
near Ca the ideal AZ posslbls. Hut LII
the wce,l. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

After the lamentabls experience Of
this country. 1t 10 interesting 10 know
that there s . part Of the world where
the buffalo 10 not only not dying out,
but increasing In numbers. Vast herds
Of thess animals are nov running wild
over certain districts Of northern Aus
tralia. The animals are said 10 be mas
dive and well grown. with splendid
hosna The first bufialoes were landed
st Port Essington. North Australia,
about the year is3s.-Nsw York Con-
nsrciL Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
An. m. .,.,. a. ul.-.r

The young woman who !. forever oom.
planning. however. that some man "kesT-
staring at her" In publIc place. cughi 10
rememt-r that N shs had not hooked al
him che would not have known be- "a.
staring Il take t~o to make . stare
annoying.
IL would L. well to supplement- the old
adage % "Sevsr hook a gift hor-s In the
mouth With Never look strange man
I'm the syes--Elis Wheeler WILCOX.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
nsliaaisls Glssa

An anecdote that shows by one Incl
dent what the man was. 10 related ~ the
recently deceased Gardiner millionaire.
One Christmas morning. q fe~ years
ago. as Mr. Peter q. Bradstreet Was
walking down Water street. he saw ap-
preaching q man whom he had often
hired TO do odd jobs Of work for him.
lie folded five dollar bill In his right
hand. and In shaking hands With the
workman the bill dropped 10 the side
walk. Al Mr. Bradstrcet was about 20
move on. the man caught SIGHT OF the
bill. and speaking excitedly told him hs
had lot something. At the same time
picking up the money. But the gentle
man would not scknowiedge the money
as his property and insisted that the
workman keep il Ths latter did noe
fall 70 appreciate the dslicsry OF The
miIliooairs's good dssd.-Lsvissoa jour.
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
r...,a I..a !. a.. r.l,.a s,.,...

The United States government has
been the largest owner u arabic land
on the earth; the total AREA OF the
"public domain" sold and unsold,
amount. TO i.si9, 9,O,s.5s7 acres. and con.
stituies - per cent of the total ARA 81
the United States. including Alaska
About o.ooo.ooo acres - land have
h~en sold and don iied: about i.i;0,ooo..
OO0 acre. remain un-oli. A. the ARA of
Alaska IL 369. $50, 600 acres. the ARA un-
sold exclusive of that territory 10 about
so. .OOO. 600 acres. -Currrnt Literature.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
AN ENORMOUS CHAIN.

The big chain that Was used In raising
the steamer Armstrong was made by the
British government for the purpose of
blocksding the harbor In the Crimean
war. u Wa. scnt out Ia Quebec. Canada,
by the the Britlsh admiralty, many years
ago, to be sold for what Il would bring.
Some Idea of its sise and strength may
he conveyed by the fact that each link
Of this great chain weighs ~ pounds,
and IL supposed to hsvea breaksge cap
acity Of i25 tons.--New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

n the Almighty had designed cattle to
BE- without horns lie would have made
them so,- triumphsntly exclaimed the
autI-siehorner. .'rheu II lie Intended ne
10 wear clothing. lie would have created
us With clothes on,~ was the reply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
Prof. Hickman of ohio station .ay

Prof. Hickman of Ohio station says:
'sThe greatest amount Of marketable
corn has been produced where the stalks
averaged twelve Inches apart. TIE
variations In Yield were slight, whether
planted one grain every twelve Inches,
two every twenty-four Inches, three
every thlty-slx Inches or four every
fosty-eight inchss."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

The barn owl. when she has young.
brings 20 her nest q mouse about every
twelve minutes. and. ~ shc 10 actively
employed 10th at evening and at dawn.
and - male and female hunt. forty mice
. day u the lowest computation ws can
maks.-Mscmillan'a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
a. Abbreviated sign.

George Bpwlc- tonk advantage ~ q
BEAUTIFUL day to indulge In drive With
hi. wife. On one a the principal streets
they passed a groccr'- wagon on the siie
10 which was painted In bold capitals
thi. queer inscription.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
u,hIi. ,I,e oomnoxItor, of The Bomhay

While the compositors Of The Bombay
Oasrtts we're at work In the composing
room one evening recently n full grown
cobra dropped In upon them through
vipsIo~s In the roof. u WAS NJ badly
scared a. they were. and attempted 70
sscaped ,hrough . window. tut wss
Mid with IN Iron has.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

Iii. good iie. In setting out shade
tree. 10 sst thsm t~ice az close as needed
ultimately. alternating With slow-grow-
ing and fast-growing trees. Then when
they bsgin To crowd each other, cut out
the fssf-srowing ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

In building q wire fence, .st your posts
and turn a furrow against them ON each
side. Til. lessons the space between the
bottom wire aud the ground and indi-
cate. 90 animals the presence Of an OBJ
.sr..sfian
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

n l. one 20 the misfornnes Of the
time. that .o many farmers should rush
into the production of some Kind. OF
erop.. a. wheat or corn, 60 the neglect OF
othsrs. They should aim AZ greater d.
x.r.lfx of prosiustiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
r..r.,., ~, Aw,,,,.. w.-..

A German s.atistician. Who has nc
eursie data concerning the uss of Coz
mctics throughout the civilized world.
estimates that the money which Amer
lean women pay for cosmetics would pay
for the painting Of 5000 houses at an
expenseof SIS per house. berlin Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
AMONG THE FARMERS.
".rrrp rus rLo~.

C.rre-isnaisass on prsc,irai agricultural topics
ts salrltssi Ai.irvss all communications In.
,sa.iei Cor M. dsJsr,ment ~ AssicvtrusAi
kbiros. osfori nemo-rst. Parts. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

The cheapest way Of adding nitrogen
To the soll Il TO grow nitrogen collectors,
A clover, peas, etc., and ave the ma
nure by plowlng them under.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
rs,vn wANTEn.


N..r sro<saAs, Jsss an. isse
rtls nay esFtify th.t ! hAse thls ~ s.s "a
g. ~. If s,i shall claim bone 81 his
sss psy asy assss q Ais ssssfs<sias A"<' ''''
date
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24

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