davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
snrrs FROM auMfoap-

Autumn 4. here aud the -esson of hsr-
yc.t I. nearly past, but thcr- siiil ~
main. In the heli. some corn AMI foficr,
owing to ia. extremely Wet fall. The
hay crup came In beautifully. Iho.-
who iini.hssi In July got their hay In
prime condition; thoss Who did not were
Obliged to let some II their hay stay In
the field. tIll the last of August. cons"-
qurnily their hay crop, though .bunf,nt
Va. not good In quality. We think the
growing Tendency Ia this section !. "a
cut hay earlier than formerly. The
grain crops are not heavy, with the ex-
c.ptIon ~ buckwh.st, which Ia good.
The muck worm. hurt the oti crop very
much. They al.o damaged corn Ia some
extent, ani the fall feed Ia entirely de-
.troyei on many farms. The Held. look
q. brown a. when the snow hr.t leaves
Ia the spring. The potatoes were gnaw-
"a some by the worms, AMI late planted
one. ro,tei some. The apple crop !. be-
Ing carcfuily garner,i this year, snd the
canning factory at the Point IL putting
up hundr-i. of bu.hel. ~ natural fruit.
other parties are around buying up the
small apple. at ~ cents per hunired:
The farmer. Who planted sweet corn 'l'l
not get very rich thl. year; the price
PAID, and the natural drawbacks were
sufficient Ia take OF the profits. Three
cents for thirty ounces IL not enough To
nav more than for the labor In any cou'-
mon corn year without the fodder. The
butter factory cannot supply the demand
for u. butter. Quite q number of ton'
of cheese have been midc In town by in.
dlyiiual.. Store sheep are scarce and
high, aud slnce they are the best prop
erty a man can keep Why shoulint they
bes The booming of sumford Fall. u
raising the price. of our farms. aud the
farmer, on the whole, IL feeling encour'
age,i at his prosPect.-Cor. Maine farn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
r,EarR rgoa ON OxroEp.
Pembroke, Mass, Nov. I, ls'O.
NEW ENGLAND.
r,Rni>G CA> ~ soRr rRo-rTRou-
IILRI TiJA> AT IIiL wrsr.

Ia. worl. of Iiorac- Gr-vley. '',.o
West aud grow up with th. country,
wIll long d. rruicmber-l. \. has h--n
saIi ~ the legal profession, Young man
Ia Vermont. Nho Va. pa.ssbly smart,
whsn .stils-l In q Western home va.
considered almighty smart sni soon
gained the title of ''lIonorable." Hut
thousand. ~ men Who left comforisble
home. In th. East for the wssie prairie.
~ the far wes, can testify that the AL.
VIC. ~ Bili Nye !. more sppllc,ble-''Go
West, yoang mtn, sni Bloc up With the
country" In ihe.s western homes they
have had a. endurc nearly every hsri-
.hIp, aud Ia .ome cases have died. In
the winter when the fierce winds blow
what would Vermont farmer think Ia
have Ia usc straw or drisi Goa chips for
fuel aud that Ia b. u.-,i Ia q -od house
wliii oD. room aud one window. With
thirty, aud In .ome ease. fifty, miles b.
tween him aud family ply y.icianr The
New Eugiand farmer never has to pro-
vide dugouts to shelter him from the
bllrl,rl a. the Green ani White Mount
ain. With numerous hill. break the Win
try blasts. Not only the Dakota farmer
bat those In other western pl,ccs suil.f
from drinking poor water and riding 70
the place of Worship In q lumber wagon.
Hut th..e ar. nothing compared With
other deprivation. which many western
familie. suffer.
MANY so-callei Abandoned farms In
New England are farms that have BEEN
consolidated. The same men own two,
three ani some more farms, others srs
ownei by men Who have seen days oi
sunshine sni nov de.irr to sell out even
al low figure. ~ some of those occu'
pylny western homes could bc set bsck
E.st on some of the abandoned fsrm'
and would live as close ne they have "a
In their present condition-the women
wearing print drcssc. to church aud the
men old isshioncsi blue frocks on busi'
ness occasions, uslng the same wagon "a
70 to church and to mill. combining theiI
living Ia the same plain but wbolesoms
way, and laying pride aud fashion sshle
hat keeping farming tools housed and Ia
order and the hou.ewlfc having every
thing tidy and clein-the farmer on ons
| of the abandoned fsrms would scou bs
able to have money tn lcan.--Cor. New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

In q tiny seapOrt village there WA In.
stalled a. postmaster. not long ago, .
man whom everybody had always looked
upon a. q quiet, well meaning person.
who minded his own Affairs Whether
hi. elevation 30 Office changed his nature,
OF only served Ia develop trait % char
ac,er which hal long been waiting .
chance 10 display itself. no one know;
but the fact remains that curiosity. of .
most intense and persistent kind. -ssmei
to take possession % him from the very
day he assumed his new position.
Nobody could accu-. him % holding
letter. up 90 the light 30 deciphsr their
contents. or % reading postal cards, he-
oan-e he was never -en doing such
thing: bot In what other way he could
have acquired hi. knowleige % peoples
private afairs IL wa certainly difficult
30 imagine.
A lady In the village was anxious 10
have q message rcAch friend on . csr-
tain day by the boat which took the
mail 10 q neighboring town. and hastily
writing 4 few lines on q postal abe
signed simply her initial and slipy~d the
card with ssysral letters into the boz.
The next night when abe went for her
mail the postmaster handed her back the
postal
II saw. Mis- Gr-en.- he rrmArkcd.
with bland smile. that you hAdnt
fnished that card. having left Oh with
the frst letter % some word. doubtlssA
an important one knew you'd sippsd
Il IN with your letters by mistake, 20
iayed Il Tor your-YOuth's Companion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
o.iy . Matter 90 Ssvm.

Mr.. Rajone-.- said young spring.
byle. clearing his throat, II have called
10 ask permission 10 pay my addressos
10 your daughter"
which one. Juliusy' inquired Mr..
RAjoncs.
Mis-. Maria, SIR
The father looked aredly a, the young
man.
What arc your prospects In life.
Juliusy- be aid.
To tell You the truth. ar ackno~l.
edged young springbyle. Il have no
prospects worth mentioning am In
moderate circumstances and have no re-
sources except knowledge os my busi.
meas. good health and steady habits-
Just ,o. julius muscd the father.
"Your income. I dars .Ay. IS
About fi5O year
And on this. my young friend. you
would sIIect 10 support yourself and .
young woman who has lived In q homs
where .he has never been used 10 any
thing like pryation. or even judicious
economy
1T does sesm prrsump,uous for me 10
think o. it, fAltered tho youth. and -
-. Il doesnot meet your approval r.
"S,ay. julius, exclaimed Mr.. Kajonos
.omewhA, hastily. II only ask tho~s ques-
tons as q matter Of form nyou want
Mara. my boy. you can have herr And
he shook the young man warmly by tho
hand.
Mr. Kajonos, :, may be proper 10 state,
has eight unmarried daughters b~~ids
Maria. London rt-BitA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
OLD AUNT MAay's.
,,~....,. obcsn.r mise.

wssat % pleasant. ~ brshsr mine.
In ths.c oil days ef the ia-t sunshias
of y.s,h. vhsa ',s ss'sris,'' shsr' ~s~
Asi me -sasis,'. ~.sa~ Ia The thshsa ,eo.
Asd -, vent ,i.islnf, me ssi y.a,
Ou' ~ Oli Ashs usU'sf
u sil s.ms. hssk - sissr today
rheezh . am ss i-sli - yea sr sFsy-
oss W ths harm ls sni dsvn ths lane.
We t.sfter sksaz In The tust sEsins
A. Ilxit o. o. ur. ~ ,le drps ~ the rsia.
ost o. oh Aunt hafy'si
We eT,.. The paaarv. ssi ihrvaEh the ~o-i
whsfe ihs OH gray snsE ef The J.ysf sis,.si.
whsrv ths hsmnsriag rel hesis" hsyIu-i sssy,
AL ths basr.ri .rsi..Sl" Ia The "eksfius" ely I,
AL loilssi ssi sir ~ o. 80 wsnt by.
out o. oii Aunt Mays
Ani ihsn In ,is iss, - No rad again.
Aa.l ,hs iss@. 10 met ssi Ne c.anify msa
All ~ lsns hish~sy 18th san.hies spr.si
~ thisk a. lsat,sr on soahtfy brrsf.
spuF Jaws t~hiai ss.t ear hesrs shssi.
oui o. oii Auns Msry's'
Why, . -. hsr ns~ In The s,sa 'ieo'.
whsrs NJ hiis s"ari. sws ~ ths siis. AMI
Ger
m. ei.pl.a.r,i resfi All hsr f.s.-ah. me-
" s.at n ss-.i fcs hsy D. se..
Aai vssat "a s,-si Coz . l-sY o. ~
oui 10 ohi Aani wsry'sl
All. ~ ny hrushsr, - f.r sssi.
Thi. .. o. tell you shs - sits tstlsy
To ssLssas %. Asht Mar feu
tslssy tlsis aseruias. whispsdRG. TEL
The l-sys b. e.sss - ARt al a. ~vli
Out g. Otl Aasi Mays,
-yr'aa '..i,srshils. e.'shesiI'a ~ T-.s~' by
Jssgs whii,sah Hil@y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
Ihr Wastes or TIE FARM.

The hrst comment of eastern farmers
Who Walt the western states concerns
the pro.iIgsl waste manifest In every
branch ~ agricultural Industry. The
extent of the fault IL perhaps overratei,
but 10 " pstrnt fo observers that The
small things and minor sources at proft
on the farm are allowed to go to waste.
our acreage would ~ increased " Ne
hid fewer lots aud pens. the fence.
around which sbouIi he limited Ia act
usl needs. our Yields might be ineress-
e,i nv q study ~ .oll. and the usr ~
fertilizers, and of what u actually pro-
durei there I. gr~sf waste.
Some farmers With q View of "hsriru-
Ing their livestock. allow u to exhaust
n. vitality In battling with the elements.
To .sy nothing of tho cruelty of thi.
course. the.- men sustain q ioss which
4. never r-rsinei. They buy expensive
machinery ani tools. vet sr- constantly
n~-,ilng morr. Their implements stand
In held aud furrow from season to sea-
.on, ani are soon worn out. stscks ~
hay and grain arr left unsecured while
ih. weather I. favorable, and ."oner or
later diss.trr. tefsll them which serious
ly cur,sIl the owners rcsourcc.. The
lack of sound roof involve. los. by mu.'
sni moli, h-.lie. the dsm,ge to the
buIiding. Faulty fstenings sni hinge.
to gate. AMI doors are neglected. for
months. when few moments' work With
hammer aud nails would make all s,fe
anil secure. crib. AMI hins becoms the
resort. ~ rats, which rapidly eat up the
profit.. Vehicle. r-msin coated With
mud, which removes the protecting
paint. recilng rack. for stock arr bad
iy contributed, anil much j. wasted.
Dead hrsnch~. are allowed to remain on
tr~.s, h,rborlng worms AMI Insects.
Cul,cris sud bridges are overlooked un-
tIi q .-rioa. accident occurs. old Iron
accumulate. until u b~com-s nuisance.
Had fenc-. expose crops to ruin. sni
stock tn founi.fing. N.hes are dump~i
In plle. at once un.ighily snd unshol".
.o,nc-ln.,-sd of ,~lng Put to practical
u.e. Liquid gold from the barn.
,ari m,nur--h~ap. runs io the nearest
stream with every rain. roultry hou.es
are neglected., en'silln. los. from di'-
easel fowl. AMI from waste fertilizers.
wh.rr ille-ifslnagr ,s co,nmon. the out
let. are neglected, 10 dry seasons, until
.ntl.len ani continued rain. causr over.
flowing of the rrops. Some rarrle..ne's
aud q It'll. ..lh.hness e to llnc-gsi..
and frnc-., foster lawsuits snd family
feud., which may last Tor grncrsilon..
VERY many of these m,ti.rs s-em
trivial: vet, N measured by dollars ani
cents, would d. surprising. 'Scni mr
a man Who will look after details, sbl U
will rial the remainder" was the ~.
prr..lon ~ = .uc,...ful man. In ..arrh
~ an cmploy.. The pfosrrblsl stitch
In time" apple. q. pcrilpsn,ly to the
"lliile ihlng." on the farm |. tn the
ne.sile % the helpmate.-Nmcrican As-
,l.uituri.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
o,yu rsr gAawuR rIs puu.

Under thl. h.,dlng, the Bsngor New.
give. full endorsement io the claim.
made for agriculture as follows;
The bulliing ~ the new wing ~ IN.
capitol will srrNe. wh.n th. nss part i.
completed, to ,acate the rooms nov o.
cuplcd az Offices by the Secretary ~
state. Hon. Il. \. Gilbert, SECRETARY of
the iioiri 10 Agriculture, In lat. com
munlcation To- th. Governor and Council.
a.k. that th. room. D. rcfurni.hei anil
rrfitte,i for IN. u.e 81 the agricultural
department. =.
rhe .uggrsiioa 1. q good one. Iiy all
me,n. give the agricultural dcpsrimcn,
q. good Accommodations AZ the state
IIoa.e q. the plscc will Afford. The
time Ia. arrived wh~n agriculture should
- r-cognlyc,i. IN State aud nation, q.
worthy of the attention aud cou.lirra-
tiou that !. accorl~i other Important de-
parimsnt.. Agriculture u ia. Que In
dusiry above all Others upon which u,e
people of nation must depend. Vet "
|. only .inc- ih. beginning ~ the pr-.-
snt Presidential term that the bone and
muscle, the very e..enc. of tbs nation .
life, has b..u acknowledged worthy ~
bring la ia. i'rr.Llent. cabinet. NJ
nj. late day ani to thl. extent, Oh. NJ
tlon recognize. the dignity II labor. II
u m add la the credit abroad 81 the COOP
I'ipe Trc- STATE that she stand. no,
aioof, bat r-sdy AZ every offered oppor-
tunliy. Ia display her appreciation oi The
honor due the ba~ny tiller. of th. so'l
In whom r.po.. th. reservoirs of brain
aud energy of the su,lrr people.
The day when the farmer ~ill rrceiSe
every aiieuiion bestowed upon those 81
other profc..Ion. !. at hani. The cleo-
tlou la Georgia sni the result. of the
Allhn,e movement In other section.
.how that the farmer u q poser la the
land. politically. Nb-n b. chooses io az
.ert hlm.slf. lie Z. entitled Ia much
more than hl. mo,i..iy and g-nero.ii,
usually demand. Whatever he a.k., "
!. .afc to say that he really Intend. io
demand no mow than hl. just due, which
should long .lnc. have been aocor'i"i
him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
TWO WORDS.

A western man who osnel . great
farm in Dakota Was oblIgci to cross the
wstrr for busIness purposes.
For three months he heard nothing
from the man whom be had len In charge
Of the farm. and nj last hc b~csme some-
what disturbed. lle was an IIllterate
person, though n capital farmer, aud the
writing of = Telegram ~ss = matter of
some dlfIicu:ty. Al last be cent on the
foIiowing comprehensive messsgei
"is thlngs ell right at the farm
Impatirntiy h- awaited tiss snswes. u
would be expensive, be felt sure, whether
Il lnroghi good or bad new, judglng by
hI< own experience. but hls tristy fore
man was person of few words and
strict Ideas ofcconomy, sni the envelope
whIch bic anxious employer received -
sooa - posslbIs contained simply thIA
Sisisss e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

LIVE ANp DEAp wEi.mr.-wiat IL
the proportionste estimste given of
Dressed beef aud pork To the live weight
OF hog or steer where that u known OF
can be asccrtaine.ir N. W. ". we
give average results at the last Chicago
Fat stock show, stating In each case the
live weight fret and then the weight oi
The dressed csrcass: steers, thrcc year,,
lass lb.--i9O 10: two years, 1917 Ill.,
1864 H.; one year. 1876 lb.-sss h.; av-
erAse, 1901 ib.-ioso lb., or say w 10,
dressed for each GENITAL alive. swine
(fzt stock sbow Of 1881, being the Last
at which carcssses of swlue we're weigh
ell, u to n months, ~ lb.-35 ID.
under year. rs lb.-316 h.; average,
3si lb.-3O9 H., OF say ~ ID. dressed Tor
each GENITAL alive. l-Country 0entlsnAn'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Hon. u. W. Ellis of Embden. who was
one of the speakers st the PAttsn lnstL
tutr, likes to know his business. lie h,.
been keeping accounts With his pen ol
plgs the past summef, aud the other dsy
dressed one of them to learn how he ws'
getting on. The pig was six months
OLD and dressed 80 pounds, worth, ai
8 Ia cents, ell. The pig had eaten au
average of ak quarts of skim milk =
dsy, and. In addition, ak bushels of corn
meal. With the milk figured NJ IL cent
q quart and the meal At cost price, ~
and g5 cents . bushel, there WAS . mar
gin Of profit Of ei 80 on the pigs-Msin'
H.vueF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
rne COY WHO Mlsos nls Moraea.

noys ja< nstsr fw moment
Toa .o~f have D. ssyl
MsAhocds gates ARE isst tsfcr- yca.
pra-ins nesr.r e,sry asyl
liar N mini -hil> yoa are p>>-lnx
O'sr the Intervening SPAS
rhs, th- t-sy -ho minds hs mothes
s.ltsm mails . -ls~f saa
rhers are mAny .iigs sni fsilures
IN thi. VOID -e'r. hsinr IN,
Tho-- -ho start slth pfu-t~sfs nkrr~s
on are o,erco<ns by sini
Ilst I'm certain 'hsf yOau posiA
ifths fsgu yvu'n sio-sly snsn.
That the i-sy .ho minis his mothss
i.<lslom mAles -tss~i msA
rhsn - sali~i BY her con a-si.
n ~ill never lesi sstray
Ret assured che has year -sifars
IN hsr tho-sshts ~ ulght sai dsy
DAT forx-t ths, shs has io,ei ycs
sinc. the day yOar hfs b~san.
An. ths hoy vho minis hs mothef
s~iion mske. Q vicsei mAa
-yAnsss hisss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

ox,owp. !. Ats Probate cess hsll ., PAD.
"s,.s,. AMI f.r tb< Csansy of O<feri ca sh>
ss,,.i Ts~.sisy sf Orteirr, A. ID. i~s;
N. shs rssitlsn sf shash ". Lewis for she ~
,-.snsn<ni ef -swe suitable psrsss ss % s.n's
sr.s.r an the estate ef Nansy IA A< "s frye
,.r< IN ssii eeaaty st<<ss~ef.
pspsarp. rhst sssirs ef The forvrclss vsu
a.. - cahI.h~.i Coz shrve ve<ks seoeess.siy
sv,ss !. th> thiri Tuesday VI sov, ~ ". -
II sh< Oxf lori ul~nsrrss pnss~i - rsnss's
0'.''' crosses 4: 4. s,,ssS S1y;s, a::;.. d.;
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Dounerwstter twho h always inform
ing others on matters they take no tn
tere.t inl-Taiking about watchsa DO
you know that thsy have been In uss
only since itdii
SocheinmAl-ThAts interesting; what
did people carry before that timsl
Donnerwettsr-i gues sun diAla-
Jewelen' Circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

Cattle markets dull and lower Is the
sterrotvped phrase that continues to ex-
press the situation, and With recelpts
larger than ever before rec0ried. The
outhority that can tell when the bettrr
days are coming is just now greatly
needed on the scene.--Fauner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

oXFoHp :. -Ms oosr ., rre,.sie hsLi

oNFpI;D =. At Court - frolssie tshi ~
I..F,. stthis ani fsf the tssnty ofoxfori,
~. IN. thir,i rue..tsy of at \. n. iss.
Osi. MaFFea sai jesl y. Motrtn t,e'uier.oa
a. .-tsts ~ I.sish Marren late ef fTtshgfT,
...ssnt Of ..inini.trstioa ~ Tie estate of .aid
ds.sa-s-i fsr alosaBcs. -
oaD,Hfn. Thai the ssli hsesuior- Ei'e
r.strs D. al tsr-sns interr-tst by osasinf aoory
~ tbis .rlsr D. ~ pahn.h-i thres ve.k. .oc-
r,.s.lt,lt In the Oxfsrt psms-rst prihtci Al
rsri. that tisy may appeaf n ffebaie ,sur
49, l..li Al Paris. IN .sli coaaiy. On the thlri
r,,e.iaV ~ >ss. next st nine orhrk IN ,he
f..yras-sn. sni shss csa-s, N any they es'es Why
- ..sns sl,ault uss - siksei.
,.EOR.k 4. WILSON, ia're-
st-u. ~apr-st,--, Ill. a.. DAVIS. hrxi-srr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
A,~. espy-si,s.s-m q. DAVIS. Ersi'ssf.
oyronp. a. At. csar o rIee.,. , =.

oxyoup a. Ala Csat % Probate hsli Il
r.,,s- within sni fer tie Ceanty ef pxf"ri' on
- t.lri Tus-i.y ~ Ost-. 4. u. i-.o.
an. t.s t-titi..n of f.imaai y. ttspm.n 70,
as',i.s.s r.t.r ~. The estate 81 isnsfhsn Chap
-. !. i.ss .f ia nsssr In all osanty sisssAsci.
oRpEuEIp. rhSt ss<ice % M fsrvroinf pssi
a., - pshilsA.d for thrve uvsks sn~ss-sev
.,,..r ~ IN thiri TUESDAY Of >osem.<f. =.
go s. An ~ a. oxf.ri I,rssrrai pnss~i 81 Paris. In
All e"s"' sEoRGE A. WILSON, Jsire.
A trvs espy-stte-s III. 4. DAVIS. hsr'ssrr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
ovToED. :. At cosr, . r,'.''.,s , 49, 80

oXFogp. |. -N Ccgt ~ fr,i'a.s 1870 s
r.rt. I. thia al fsf thr teantf ~ 'hi'i'
"a a. tkif,i Tars.isy "a N.s y ~. - .,.
a.. - t-tiftsa - isfssi b. t.aanasea, Nii,,l.
-, = 4 - r.tsts q lsthef e. ssaniss-a ~.
"a tlsrtf.s5,i Ia saii tssantf isoea.sl pfa ie. ~.
-. a .su Ani osnssf crftAas -. -.
t.-Tftf-si ia ~ I-ttiun "a - y. ". - s...,,.-t
- t.-,ts az i,ilars o. ~ Psy meet ~ "s"''
,,sr1u1n. rssi ~ al Istitisnsr n's s .o,
a, III -. tuta rs-ts-i. ~ ususiar an
=. - .-.5tt..s, -ttk tl.ls orsier thffveas " -
.ir.t.-l 49, ussks suEes-<itsly ~ W. w,
- fsr1..rfaf q nssslsper fuuari -, -.
IL .sil Iasntf, thst W so .lt-.s.s', ,...l.,
- =. ...t a uias ush- IN ~ tefve.-.s. -, -,
49,. o.a-s say ny have ~hy w 's'"'
"a u F-''"' ctnRcg 4. WILSON, jaiss.
......--. .tts-t T. n. a. DAVIS, h1s'ss'-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

80 sts. Tes hs-t -erk - sxV-r,eees-i
-. I 90 rfsg fr,.,s cal f..is~t 90 dsfesuss
-. nsks rksnre a hair 80 drv-s. ss-t ~
-, nensy u fall D. 80 . psrfest.y --a,-
- r.TtrsH fhts l. e<rssis - ~
a. ~ regular prtes "a -sra reftnss -
e"'sa -, oahasss. sa,i shi. resr.i,. s.a
CHASE. oxferi. No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
oxyonp. =. At . cesr, ~ rreh.,e h.si

oxYonp. .. - AZ tesFt ~ frehsse hes' a ~
- ,hlri T,,e-.lsy sf ,Nt. 4. 10. iso.
.tls wsrFes snd js~l " herrtu. Iru.te'r- on
A.. s.ssis ~ Isaiah wsrrea. late ~ tryeeaff,
IN All Csan,y, si-css-ct hs'ihs pw-n'e
,h.lf srsssani ~ sinini-frati"n ~ ttr e-ssss "'
s,ii sl....-si fsr sihs~sncsi
pstsssIp rhst H. All Trustees give n"flcs "
III ,,r-.us irtef.-srsi, by causing copy "f ui-
h. ~. .,xs.,t Il,nsorrst prtni<~i a fsfts. thai
49, ..s .ps-rsr a Court ~ Prst.sie a. IL hshl
:, psy,. IN AL seunty. ea the thir't TUESDAY ~
~.t. p.xt. a alns e'sh-k In The fsrvns"n, sn.'
.h.s~ e.a-s. N any thy have, uhy ths same
,.EoR.E 4. WILSON, Jaise.
-. -.s,~.s-M a. DAVIS. Erxtstsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
Atr-s sspy-siss-s -ii. c. DAVIS hss''''''

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- -.,, - rn.s a.. All tstiti.nsr s1ss nsfs.
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stea A., an. ..ass shsshi nss - er.ne-a
ny ,.Togs.E a. Wilson JsEs-
ltss-s III. 4. DAVIS. hrxi-ssf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

EnglishmAn-l sAy. 70 knsw. what's
the bookage 10 Bostoni
Railroad Ticket Cierk-Ths whatAgel
EnglishmAn-The bookage. 70 knaw--
the tArih. What's tn taiM
Ticket Clerk-l hAvcn't time 10 talk
politics. York Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

oNfouD a. At s.art sf rrel.ste hsh Al
Isfts sthin sni fer tss soaatv sf pxfssst 90
~ thiri rursiss ef,st 4. n. t~s
No.ts :. nottrp>. sdsainistrsisr on th.
e-,sis ~ ft@othy a. hU-sks. ts,s ~ roF,sr. Ia
csaui - sls.inistr.iiea ~ M estate ~ sail q.
sss.ci far sil-saes
osrsRsn. That ne ALI Aarar. give nstics
o. al I-r-.as in,.fe.,sst. by csasins Q exspy II
M. er,ief ~ ~ pahn.h.-i thrvs ~esA. .pros..
ttsls ~ the oxfsri tAsrnsrrst. pftn,si si Parts
N eaii soantY thai thrf NAY sptsar "a . fr,
hs,s oout tal- t.shisn a rsTts. In all Csaa
~ 90 IN thiri ree.isv ~ >sy. nsst ~ uins
e'rk- in ~ f.fwuaoa. AL shss csn-s. N avs
thsy have, shy - sane .h.sait Hss - siisss.i
.tpnsr 4. Wilson, Juf'ge.
Atrus ospy -s,tsst III. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11

oxxorp a. -ns csart q rrel-s,s , hssi -
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th.i th<y say svr<af a rfs.-s =. ~. ss,ri rsss
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S a.. s.r,x ~ spp~s.sr1 sssfsesr
nsr 49, LIO a. WiLsoS, ye.lee.
Au,, e.,y-snsss IN. DAVE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-11-11
erong. !. " w,L.cs: - .s.s'.

nNspun -Ns C.ast ~ frssi.sts trkf si
rsris suhiu ant fuf IN tuuniy q ntfuri
an o. thiryi Tusrsiaf - tNt.. 4 N -.
q tIsafF 4 NssHan. Ats - MNhsll IN AL
Cnuntr. aefra-si hssinf prr-~uts-i Ma arssani
~ aiainlat fatsa - ~ tstAis ~ AL dss.Assi
faf aiiasanrs
OHu,HTn. rs,i ~ .aii ,dmr si,s sot,os Il
a. salas q al r-rssas inisrvstssi thrfvin. ~
puhnshinE q r,spF - this er,irf thfr- sests sur
fs.sissif n ths 80 fsrsi tN-u.srrat q nrsstar-f
pftutssi Al fafts. IN All ,.untT, thst thsf uiAf
ia saii IauutY 90 ~ thir'i rue.sr - NHf.
nstt a ains o'rk-k ta ~ fsrsas-sa. snsi
49,. saasa N anV tlrF have. shY ~ sauas
shall nlt o. als~et
Atrss ry-atte.i III. 4. DAVIS. ssstsssf.