davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
BUTTER BOON.

The Indications nov are that butter u
going a. high a. Il as "shrn the cos
IumI..i over the moon" ~ fret
thoughi. Cousidrfing the favorable $50
sou. this does not s~-m possible. Hut u
appear. that two factor. are uoieniial In
the West. first, osing Ia th" short
corn crop last YEAR, making fc-,i enI'cn.
.l,c. aud the high price Of bcci last WIN
ter, tempting to Slaughter, large mum
t-rr Of coss were .sut to the block.
This lesssnel the number for the past
season. work. Then fall drouth dti',i
up the pasture. and reduced ihl. falls
make. Besides, IL shoald d. born" la
mind, that consumption !. naturally In
ervasiug. aud the Improved quality of
butter adds 90 thi. Increased cOn.umI-
tion. \ heavy dealer write. from thl-
cage under date Of october ~, to Me,srs.
T.. VI. >layton a Co., 20 Manchester, a.
follows: ''Our butter market IL very
active, and butter of all grade. very
scaryc. We arc shipping all over the
country. -. Paul, Mum, dealer. are
here buying aud NC are .sudlng "a Nan
"a. city by express. We nud I'M
possible "a an ali ~ our orders. New
York aud Boston will .oon realize h'w
short the make u, aud will have to hu.-
lie for butter"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
rHI POTATO.

The folloSing bit of history !. furnish
cd an exchange by Mr. Henry trowell,
of Londonderry
Hut few people know the origin of the
potato. IL Was originally south
American plant, aud wss introduced into
Virginia 6y sir John Harvey in l6'9,
though II was unknown In some coun-
tie. Of England lsO years later. In
penn.ylyania, poiatoc. werc menilon"i
very soon after the advent Of the Vusk-
.rs. They were not among New York
prsiucts In lGg5, hut la li'5 We are told
ot N .OoD bu.hel. grown on Que sixteen
acre lot Ia tai. province. l'o,aioe. were
served. perhaps az an exotic rarlt,, Al
n Harvard installation dinner la l'Ui /;
bat the plant va. only brought into cult
urr Ia New EnglaBd on the arrival of
the Irr-byterisn immigrant. from Ire
land about the year ILLS, az iondonder-
~, y. H.; benc. it, name, th. "lrtsh
potato" Five bushels then were con-
.llerei 90 BE- large crop of potatoes Tor
a common farmer, for u Was held "
person ate them every day he could not
live beyond seven years. How changed
To-day ho menu IL eompleie without
potatoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
Mems AND sucs.

Tho subject ~ poultry ani poultry
raising, too long neglected. In this coun-
try, u nov attracting attention, Interest
aud careful consideration from thou
sands of people Ia every state aud terri.
tory In the Union. ani the number l. still
on the Increase. Nor I. u a Wild m,nl,
such .. has heretofore bc,n .ccn on TIL.
and Kindred topics, but l. steady
growth.
Poultry br-e,llng I. made . regular
busiue.s by many anl large SUNS ~
money arr annually expended On the im-
proVVmsnt ~ the various breeds. SAYS
MsiDc poulirymsn; The man who
puts busine.s Ia NJ the door IL the poul-
try houss. and scatter. u over every
corner. vii IT, the Que To take out the
dollars"
THE l. truth In nutshell or an egg
she'll. iu.t AZ you viii have Il. No bu.l-
nes- will run Itself Co amount to much,
much les the busin-ss of I'oultry rails
lne 10 make u profitable.
Everybody Ike. stuffed chicken. It,
= healthy sort of living. More hen aud
leis pig would D. better ior al ~ u..
The pig Ia good In hl. plsc- hut that
place lent on the dining table too often.
let the hen have her chance full oiisnrr {;
aud sce how we'll she ills the "long felt
want"
There u uo meat. says writer In an
eNvhangr-andm most Who know ANYTHING
about Il will agrc. With hlm-so chsaply
rsisci aud fstisncd q. poaltry. Most
ftrmers' families prefer irc.h io sslici
meats, especially during warm weather,
aud there IL none NOR. available every
whsr, than that ot fowls.
Que fowl make. a meal Tor = large
family snd therr u none left to throw
away, or to b. ssltcd to prevent lts spoil
log. The next meal l. running sroani,
preserved naturally until needed. \
bushrl ~ coru " ill keep = farmers fovl
Ia gossi eating condition Tor year.
The fowl will lay Ion eggs or over,
Nhich vii more than pay Zoe the grain
snd the buicher's cart !. slSays al the
door. And Nhsi more Ialstahl" di.h Ia
.st on ths table than chlykcn iTicas.c.,
russi or l-ollt-lournsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
r-G SUPPLY oF WOOL ~ Trt
usIIEp STATS.

Usirto STATES.
Some calculations regarding the
amount 20 Wool Ia th. United states.
made up from rvCcnily gathered stalls
tIc.. are given az folloNs; "The total
siuck In the country can scarccly cxc-ed
b.eo. 90 pounds. Hut, for the sake 20
accuracy. aud 90 h. on the safe .l,le. 90
Ouu. go pounds morr are adde.i. m ,king
The grvatr.t possible stock 7o,0so,ooO
pounds. Ihs total sales Ter month la
ths uuite,l State. ave az least u s,0o,"O
louuds, but. for the sake IL accuracy,
call u hut l2.0D.ulD pounds. aud u Ia
fuuud that thew &. net siN months
.to,k - Wool on hand In the country,
and that Il i yet full slx mouths time
o. the coming clip. hut Il must not be
forgotten that IL would b- an lmPos.-
bility a. gather snd sell all the wool la
the country, for holder. would advance
prier. aud continue to hold. wherever
the market might ~. Hence u will APP
r~ar that az least si,0o,0o pounds IL
woal must remain ou the market, under
any conditions, aud Il will b. seen that
thsre l. really nothing more than four
nonth. stock Of ~ool on hand. such \.
the actual situation. and wool must L.
had. provided the mills run. whatever
NAV L. the pricc Of goods. IL u worth
noting that the mills rarely ever stop
An the winter months. The stopping u
alWavs done la the summer. The mills
are al running to-day, and trnhin
toward pinch Ia the stock. of Wool
The foreign markets are the only remedy
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27


thinkins 80 her whs ~ss ~. roualsnlon an.l
heif.er aufing III. ps.ssrs,s, Mr. Thsyer, a. vel
.. his dsy"ut asi sstiWsbA sister, Mrss tr-ker
wha have d"alsArs. sntlril.aiest IN. sssasi"n
With taihetir interest ahd a. shsm The warm
sniytaihief ef ali can bet ~ s,tspfis 7. wlsthsr
pTvs.ut. "r in The sanrtihel rriNais "f suiaF,el
- laslun
y 1i,s IA lsr In .ong wferrvi H. was iils ~
scFv tsthsf II The writer. ths fef,nsf pa inf
a.. Nisllnceie. sal iiss latter Accompanying
hita On ths Nialih
N IIcsosa issi % Taaysf was soastant ~
tsa'la 4 at ths wrskiy prayer mssiinE.. snd eel
slala atnlti., Npre..ng ui. lesiiy his leslrv o.
D. faani In tts - ani pisrs touhi pirtufr
~ thst nitis sfuap 20 ii.slplss, whlsh wrw a..
cut sins D. asssmh'c un,isf Mr.. Davis pastor
si - I IN the iiamiia mansiha fof sufshp, -
susIsads u the pfvesnt NestfY, y wvatl NJ
ouiY gfafs ht wails. bat Elte fvsh tnsIifhftpnt ~
th.sse sl.i ~ ftlii hryfr sumlsgfs. afv tsisstnE
IN ihsif o. 4 tip. itthis shurh u dsstlnei o.
10 t-ustaatet 1. ~ name Il ilamnn vii 'lescrt
s.iiy - dasu sith u thrsuxh tbs asrs. lle-e
rvfaiuisssnses e,salt - sNtrnisi tslShhitelfs ?
bu, yuur tlu'e sol raiienoc sh"aii ~ r'hs'ei
a thit Isnint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
MODEST AMBITION.

IIelres.e. are so plentiful just now that
the fact that q little miss In Boston IL
growing up to inherit the largest for
tune of any American passes unheeded,
bat an amusing story was told recently
Of the child. which Illustrated the care
taken Of her disposition. She ha. not
been allowed to know how brilliant are
her prospects, but IL appears that at the
school she attends young person of ten
der years and warming soul expressed
herself ne "wishlng she was rich" a. her
little friend. whereupon the mite, re-
turning home, inquired whether she
really was very rich. She was told that
..ome day. no doubt, she would have q
large fortune" The child pondered a
moment and then, bri ghtening vislbly, ex.
claimed, .All right! Then couldn't
please have q penny Dowf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
A NU~ DEPARTURE ~ INSTITUTE
HOas

WV NtFNNNNNt ~ ''e'''SN
WORK
The ~s,tetary 20 the Boari 20 Agtt-
culture !. arranging o. conduc, th" in-
.tituts Nurk of M. boAfd the coming
.~asun co plan somrNhat different
from The m.thod heretofore followed.
IN place 20 the formal lectures snd pa
t.r. Which have ill.i the chief part 20
III. tims. Il L. Intended Ga give sl-,,'tnc
insfrurtiuu ca the suhieCis sslcCtri Tor
confederation ~ The suhi-Cts chosen
AZ gvusr,lly uf practical naiurv. TIC
Institute work will thus - mad" school
- Instruction Ia practical agriculture.
Thi. q. bass-i on the idea, ~hlch u q
.uuni one. that what u most n~-,i~Si NJ
th. prvssut time to make farming suc-
cs.sful 4. not smoothly rosing srutruc-s
nor high .1unding ~uri.. bat Know J.
ei.r ~ how 90 conduct the very bc.i
NoTk known o. the business. TIT.
know ls,igr .. needed by the farmer ~
rNf.~rienc- a. we'll ~ by beginners.
The Institute takes this Instruction di-
rvctly % those Who want ", aud Ia
young and old slike. aud thus l. made
ln fan measure an itinerani school ~
farming qualifications in the Instructors,
not ue,v.ssrily professors, bat those
~ Nho arv proficient Ia whatever they 80
.ay o. teach aud Il Nill require a ken
/ udsm-ni a. make the ssl-ction.. The
" idr know ledge 20 the Secretary, how
ever. riiu~d from his own Operations
aud from his opportunitle. for obssrNs-
tisn el.-u herr, Nili come la good play,
.ud IN enable him Ca guard well the
| lu.fruftlnn given. AMI se. a. II that u l.
81 . Lind that Nill bring better crops
/ ,ni more .ucce.sful rv.ults.-Malne
/ Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

In numerous scientihc experiments, u
IA. hen shown that lin.ecd meal gave a
butter very soft and oily; hay SUD
coarse food a. exclusive diet gave butter
crumbly, white AMI insiPld In favor
Oats higely fed In the ration, the re-
verse. Heavy frc,iing On .ilsge of In
ferior qualIty-.uch as has not inap-
nroprlaiely been called "sour krout =
gave butter cf very inferior quality, but
IltI. better In general appearance than
lard, while butter made under r.ilon
containing sIlsge of superior qualify,
from maize we'll advanced toward ma
,urlty, was ~ exc-llent quality. cotton
.s,,i meal makes a harder butter with =
higher melting point. Both favor and
quality arr Affected by the food, asser-
,ious 10 the eontrary, notwithstanding
Mirror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
A MIH aIrffNn.

Our complaint Just now Il war meet
inA They've bin havin EN- bal In vari.
parts u our cheerful Republic. AMI
naturally We caught 'cn here In Baldins.
vile. They broke out all over Us.
Po-ey County Is Aroused. may ssy,
indeed. that the pra.hay-ories u In.
jianny l. on fire.
Our big mcctin came oil the other
night. and our old friend q the Bsgls
was elected Choerman.
The Bngls.Hora ~ Liberty Is one Of
Baldyinsyille's most cininentest institoo-
tiOnA The advertisements are well
VT ten, and the deaths AMI marriages
are conducted with signal ability. The
editor. Mr.. Slinkers. IL . polished. skar-
castle writer. Folks In these parts will
not SOON forge, how hs used up the
Eagle ~ Freedom. q family Journal pub
hshei at Snootyille. near here. The
controversy was about . plank road.
The rad may L.. a- our contemporary
says, a humbug. hut our aunt isn't bald
headed. and rs haven't got ons-ey~i
sister Sall Wonder N the Editor Of
the Eagle of FScc,iOm se-- iti~ This
use! up the Ed0ie ~ Fr,sdos feller. be-
causs his aunt's head does present .
skinned appearance. and his sister
SARAH IL very much oneeyed, For q
gent.el homethrust, Mr.. sIISxERs has
few ekals.
was hxin' myself up to attend the
great war mertin'. when my daughter
entered with young man who was ev'
jently from the city. and who wore long
hair. and had Wild expression into his
eye. In cno hand he carried . port
folio, and In his other paw ciaspt .
bunch Of small brushes. Ny daughter
introduced him as Mr.. SwEIBIEa. the
distinguished landscape painter from
Philaielphy.
"He i artist, papa. Here II one OF
his mas,er.pieces-a young mother gAs.
In admirin'ly upon her iirst born." and
my daughter showed me really pretty
picter done In lie. lis Il not beautiful.
papa' lie throws 30 much soul into hia
work
Dies hei does hey" said f-''well.
reckon Ia better hire him 10 whitewash
our fence. II needs II. What will you
charge. air" continued. Ito throw some
soul into my fenoer
Ny daughter went out Of the room In
very short neeter. takin' the artist with
her. and from the ernphatical manner In
which the door slAmd ! concluded shs
was summat Disguised st my rernarks
She closed the door, Imay cay. In italics
went into the closet and lArfed al alone
by myself for over halfan hour. Ilarfet
% vi'isutly that tbs preserve jars rsttlst
like . cavalry ofissr's sword and thingu
which u ssvpssd ny Byuy. who osp'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

"NtfHH'AAAAA"Afh -
was chc,rin a. --c that gigantic intel.
leck among cm onct morr. That's what
he called me- like the skoolmastcr, and
Allcr- scnl him tolacker when I'm on Ca
. travelin campane. Beside, h. l. .
very scnsible man. such men must b.
encouraged
They don't git news very fat l. Bald
insyille. a. no,hin bat . plank ruai runs
In there iwice q week. and that's very
much out - repair. SONY nabcrs wa,nt
much po-ie,l mp Ia rrgard 90 the war;.
squire Baxter sci he'd voted the dimi.
cratic ticket for guan on forty year. and
III. war wa. q dam black republican lie.
Jo. stAckpolc, who kills hogs Tor the
SIuirr. anil has got powerful muscle
into his arms. ~ he'd b-t a. be- could
lick the Cri.i. In fair stand M hghi. "
b. wouldn't draw q knife On him. ~
u wcni--um wa. for war anil sum was
for I-ao".
The newspapers got along a, last, chock
full - war. aud the patriotic fever fairly
bust out In Baliinsvlle squire Baxter
~ he didn't blievr In Coercion. not one
- 'ein. anil could prove 10y de - Eagles
~ LiisriB In his garrit. that u wa- AL =
whig H.. got up to rsis- the pro. u
whisky And destroy our other liberties.
Bui the Old squire 90, putty nley when
he heard how the r'bcls was cuttin up.
and he ~ be- r,ckoncl be- should skour
up his oil muskit ani 10 a little squArc
iitin for the Oli Flag. which hal allers
bin on the ticket he'd voted. and be was
;oo oil to Bolt now.
The next mornin 'rus. with the lark
~. III don't slecp with the lark, tho
A COAX
Nv little dawisr was ct~coOtin hallids,
aocOmTanyin herself with the Akorlcon.
and .hs wishi mc o. lingrr anil hear her
sing. "IIark. ! h-ar . ANGEL singin. =
angel now /. onto th- wing.
"I,st him ny. my childr' ~ I. a.bucklin
on my arner. Il must forth o. my Bif.'
lhNl s'rs time gittin into my MILL.
tAry hArnc-s. NJ n was bilt Tor me many
YEAR ago. bu, finally got inside % 10,
tho Il fitted me putty clo-t. lIowsevrr,
Ouci into u. lookt hnc-in fact, aw.in.
.pirn. DO You know me. Mr.. Warlg
sed l. walkin into the kitchin.
"Know You. you old foop Of courss
lido"
saw AZ Onc. she did.
We air prugrrs-in pretty well with our
dnll. ~ al air commandin Ofiissers,
there Amt M jelusy. and A. We air AL
elc,Slin smart u faint worth while to
try 90 outstnp each other. The idse ola
company compozs,l exclusively ~ Com.
inandcr. in- Chicf.. orriggvrnatcd, lspo-s
.kurccly no,,l say. In thc-. Brane. Con.
sidercl ds ideo. ! faiter myself u l.
putty betty. We've 20, all the taekticks
Ai our tong. ends, but what We particly
excel In h rr-tin muskits.
Our cou-e will DO it, dooiy. We 60
% the aid of Columby-we hghi Tor the
stars'
WELLS chop, into sassigc meat before
we'll exhibit our cote tales o. the foe.
Wei hght til therc's no,hin left u us
but our little tocs. And even they .hall
defianily wigglel Ever of thee"
A. wARD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

After the hay aud grain harvest come.
small routine of miscellaneous lobs
known az fall work, which on New Ing
land farm. usually consists of digging
rocks, cutting bushes, building stone
walls. plowing, laying drains, repairing
buildings aud m.ny other ncc-ssary
job.. And there IL just possibility that
habit aud custom confne some men too
closely To- the old track where oar pres
ent condition demands some changes.
II l. necessary To get the rock. out of
the Held. but Ia most places they eau
d. disposed of la some other way easier
aud better than To build immoyablc
fence. acro.. the fields.-Mlrror.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

While our markets are flooded with
cheap class beef from Chicago, choice
stall fcd beeyes Ia the market sell for
full last spring prices. Top price, live
weight, for some weeks has BEEN so.p .
hundred. IL IL az good as certain that
ar.,-cla.s Maine beef will bear a good
price the coming winter. Meanshile,
feed IA. steers, now that the grass ].
gone. aud keep them growing and fat
tsning. ng.-farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

A pecullsrity about the blind IL that
there Il seldom one who smokes. Sol
dlers and sailors accustomed to smoking,
and who have lost their slght In action,
continue to smoke for short while, but
soou give up the habit. They say that
It gives them no pleasure u they cannot
zee the smoke, and some say that they
cannot taste tis smoke unless they see it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

In two Of the London clubs where ths
chief buffers have been In olncs Tor
forty years. Ill gold and sivsr change \
waAhsd before being gtvsa 70 ths msu-
bsn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
VIA, Y.r,l.. Come. rr.m.

One of the principal causes OF tho
porv serious forms of vertigo. OF dirIi'
ness, Il n DISEASED condition of the In
mos, portion % the ear. the labyrinth.
Vertigo of greater or les severity may
result from whatever disturt- the blood
pressure, either within the labyrinth or
In the middle ear. similar effects are
also produced by false impressions re-
ceiyed through tho eye. or through tho
sense of touch. and by dissAss of the
spinal cord
Since the great nerve which goes 10
the stomach /. at it, cerebral center init
mately associated with the auditory
nerve, disturbance Of the stomach may
causs the vertigo. and on the other hand.
a disturbance of the auditory nerve may
occasion nausea or vomiting Vertigo
Is sometimes brought ON by paralysis u
q single muscle Of the eye. OF even by
th. Temporary weakness OF an overtaIed
ocular muscle.
The form % vertigo now known ~
"Meniere'. disease II that form which
the famous Dean Swift suffered. and
under which he often APPEARED like q
staggering drunkArd. The patient on
rising In the morning feels as II the
room were whirling round. or - II he
were floating or sinking. Sometimes he
falls when attacked. but he never loses
consciousness. There are nois~s-some-
times quite loud-in the ear and moro
or les deafness. There may lie also
faintness and vomiting. The attacks In
cline 10 be repeated with increasing fre-
quency. In the intervals, however. the
patient remains well.-youths Com
Dauiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

Build up the common school by EN-
ploying better teachers and making the
Instruction more practical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
Dentist.

N|.W AZ. MANI
.-. r vlu ~ oarusf t.ufar,h.
r.U.,a
.. ,-r..,. rlst.. 90 o.. -srra.,~i g. -
... ...I ..st. sa. r.. ..sf raais.
,....r.- l..-,a,.-i IN ever rar,iraiaf 10
...fa. AIa.issi rya.snab,s rrtse..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
AMONG THE FARMERS.
-.r,sprH,rLo~.-

Cerrsspsssisns. "a prasticsi ssrtsaiaFsi ,sviss
IL ssiCitel Astlftss an communications In.
tfaseil fuf this tlrtaN1nsnt a. HENNN n. ltAN
fsrs. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

IN. chemical test for Fat, the ehurn
test for batter. Neither can tAAe s'
place of the other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

O-car Trigg. Of Madison. Ind. has .
block Of beech wood the heart of which
II Q Perfect Likeness Of . woman, drcssed
In the style Of three or four years ago.
the skirts founoed. tucked. gathered
and pinned back. and the arms carried
Il kangaroo. Il u . wonderful frsak
Of wood growth. unaadsd BY at In ths
lsast.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

Drnti-t.


u,,f. MOCK. sotrH PARIS
... f.1trs ,.ntf ,Itsy ristss '.a.i iirs-.
e.. II. ........ tl.uslf f'.strs anf ~..ii tel
r... ...H THuF Artiffisl tru~ps -
49,. la aals4farv ffthrf ani 50 Nlnln
-. b. ffstriF ffl.ratHr u=ei -hrn aesif
e. .F....sa.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

The man Who never raised family
Il the one Who knows most about train
iug children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
TOR SALE.

A'rsr farm st q -. pfi,s. AMI oa very eAsy
s'us af ra1usut Ingairs -
BE- = noLsTsR. ssath Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
FOR SALE.

y 80 >aasts Ons Rrysn Her-s, year.
spFksF, seiEhs iss Dsants- Al-e brus-i
- lssrs "a. ~ Fusoemsker. .<fs for asiy
80 iritsr, ca trss Q Auainutr clip.
NJ. NuHkLkR.
s~UsA fara. Makno.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
GOR SALE.

u >slih rsri. q village a ~ st-sai four
- l.rr hsatien 90 . plsa-ant hunas, AL
.'.'-i near hT - ki-lat bar scrrs. unfisr
tl-an. terl fertils vil ~ spsi ssl.afsieiy -
st-f lnlaIrs ~. ALNA> Hot
scath Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

Dentist.

u,..a uiutA. ptNrHtp. MANI
.s. ..f f-. Oh li sn.i sth ~urAs in es.h
49,. .t...f N.nIafs. t-siunluE 80 n
s.... .#a..H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

SOON n Ill r-coo
Temts,l my physikil
system, | went over
inioth. yillsgc. The
tsa-aniry was glad
to soc me. Tn.
, sk0olmasier 81 IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

Dentists,

.v,V NAtNE
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
WAR FEELING AT HOME.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-10-27
4 |HNls.
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