davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
NATURE IN GAY ATTIRE.

The country now Il In attractive vcri
urr. The recent rain. coming In con.
bectiou with hot weather have started
the grass In the new-mown helds In 4
spring freshness, while the hillside pas.
tnres that had drowned beforr the parcl,.
Ing drouth and scorchlng sun are again
dressed In their green. the fields of corn
are waving In the brccscs and the Hart
letts and ilsidwins are storing up their
rich Juiccs among the thick set foliage
carrying the same shades of Natures
growing season.
Now Il the time for the farmer aud hls
family To take their vacation. During
th~ extreme heat of summer there IL no
place so comfortable ne the farm home.
Hut now that the heat IL past, the press
ure of work incident to the season over.
there Ia time before the autumn harvest
when therc Il nothing nc the farm that
will suffer u the owner takes with his
family q brief season of pleasurable rest.
Now IL Just the time for grange en-
campmcnts aud "beld meetings." aud
they ought to be- we'll attended. Hut
don't crowd them with "cxervlsc.. %
Give ample time for .oclablliiy. comfort,
rc.t, and With u just a little hcalthful
tea~hlng. that viii leave In the mind
.cme,hlngio think Of after again return
lng Ia the farm. There Ia much of In
tellcctusl life on the farm now, and u
should be msturcd, cultured and en-
couragcd by means ~ methods fully
adapted Ia the situation. There may be
both pleasure and profit from few day.
oif aud away from the farm, aud th. OPP
portunlty should be- improy~l.-Maine
Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
1ss rAaula,s Library.


What woald farmer do With q ~
braryf
Consult u. of course.
when doc. he hay. time Ia rcsif
Through the long winter evenings,
during the noon hour while hi. tram I.
resting, and on the dissgrccsble dsys
which b. nov spend. at the village store
whiting and talking politics.
What shall he rcads
sood agricultural paper. and books de-
voted to his calling. as we'll a. the higher
elias. of misccllancou. literature, includ-
Ing history, biography aud the .ciencc-.
How shall he purchase thcm when
tlnlc. ar. .o hardf
stop using tobacco, Civ. up the social
glas. snd invest the savings In book.
aud papers.
Oh. yoa must grant man some lux.
urie- for personal Qualification.
which convey. the most pleasure, .
moments selfish qualification In th. u.e
of naro,ic., az years of companlonship
Nth gcoi literature for yourself. wife
and chill ircnf
Well, hut my tobacco does not coat
much. and IL would not ~ lar toward
th- purchas. ~ tooks.
How machY Could you count on a
supply az ten cents Ter week. Well,
suppo.. yoa count that sum NJ CON-
poand Interest from the time you were
Is until YOU attain thru scor- aud ten,
aud II amounts Ia about .UD dollars
a good farm. Hut, suppose you average
Que dollar per wrck Tor selfish luSurics,
II would then amount Ia $4,000 In the
same time.
To you ever grumbl. about hard tlme.t
rhea think of these figures. They will
apply to thousand ~ men nov grum-
bling about hAri times. The writer's
boyhood companions were mostly given
Ia th. uss of toshacco. All their neagrr
earning. were devoted to IT. purchase.
lie considered the subject ani resolved
to devote a similar sum Ia the purchase
% took.. To-day there are nearly Que
thousand volume. on hl. library shelS-.
a. a result. The library u open Ia all
hl. friends. They Va. Il and are benefit
ed. Had the money BEEN Invested Ia
tobacco, or other selfish luxuries, how
much benefit would have been crcd'i.d
Ia itf What bad effects on health and
morals might have resultcdt
uooks are the noblest of companions.
They will not quarrel with you ar talk
back. n you disagree with them you
can ..hut them up" without = fro~n ar
di.rc.pcctful word. Through them Que
may become acquainted With the wi.c.i
men ~ this or any past aye. Ills Intel
let /. strengthened, his views brosdened,
and he becomes bstier man. more able
and Willing 10 perform hl. duties to
society aud "a government. iet va have
more FARMERS libraries. John u.
Sh.wyer, In Farm aud Preside.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
IN. Ir.uhl...m. srld.r.

Many years ago. when the writer used
the level with an engineering party.
there were frequent difficulties with tho
instrument. Curved lines like arcs Of
circles would appear In rapid sequence
across the dsld Of vision. which would
he nearly cclipsed at times. These din.
culties would arise at irregular and gen.
orally inconvenient intervals The In.
strument was carefully examined with
out revealing any cause.
The writer. distrustful Of his own eye
sight. visited an eminent oculist, receiv.
ing some vague advice and paying .
realistic fee. II was afterwArd discov-
ercd that minute spider had ensconced
himself In tho cover Of ths eyeglAss OF
the telescope Of tho level-Cor. Engi'
neeriuQ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
fAll pAs1ualha oe MsAnows

FALL PAsruRlN0 or MEADOWS.
II Ia common practice In many parts of
the country To turn the cattle. horse.
AMI sheep upon the hay fields after the
crop of hay has bccn gathered, and the
SECOND crop, or "rowen." has Appeared
In luxurisnt growth. There Il strong
Temptation 10 such q course, because at
this season of the year the pastures have
bsgun Ia dry M, and the stock has be-
gun to look less thrifty, while the yield
II milk from the cows ha. very material
" dimlnisb~i. Hut like all temptations
to do unwlsc things for the sake of tenn
porary sdvantsg-, this Que should be re
sisted. II IL to he presumed that the
great majority who prac;lc. fall feeding
of meadow lands do not comprehend the
extent of the Injury that CONES from
such course. They $50 only little In
crcsse of growth, few more quarts of
milk per day, but fall to reason back
from effect 10 cause When succeeding
seasons show rapidly decreasing Yield
of hay, or other crops, upon thes. iields,
some considerable part of which l. surely
due 10 this fall pasturing.
Most plants require for vigorous
NNNN" y -'tt. wv usfb Iass'sts wv asN-
ly light and well drained. with roots left
undisturt-ei when once they have begun
to stretch out through the soil In se,rch
20 food. Moreover, II Il the habit of
grss. plants to form thick mat or car
p.t over the groand, which serves as pro
toction Tor the roots agsins, the washing
Of heavy rains, the alternate thawine
and fr-erlng % early spring, snd the
.corching heat 10 lat. summer. When
meadows ar- cropped BY c,itlc, many
plants are torn outrigh, from the soll,
the roots II other. broken or loo.en~i
aud exposed Ia fro.t, rain and heat. In
addition Ia this. the fcct of the stock ar-
constantly packing the soll sollily
around the plants, which hiDders frcc
drainage; or making FOO, holes that b.
come basins for water and icc. Hut the
actual injury Ia the grass plants IL M,
abby fcciins on the second grc~th
Natures plans for protecting the gra..
during the cold of winter are thwartc'i,
aud very muCh of "wint.r killing" u th.
result. wherc SHOWS lie deep ani con-
tlnaous. this difficulty Il not 80 apparent,
but even cold climate. are subject Ia
open win,sr., which are sufficiently
trying "a grass lands. even when well
proteytcl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

Arth thay ~ Ia KAnsis fur when they was
50 nice a comfortable down therc 10
North Elby. u NORM ! know. The
suns air next secn In Ksnsis NJ tavern
Mister Blanc, q sinister lookin man with
his Belt full II knives and ho-s pistis.
aIcs one ~ the Browns 90 tako drink.
Brown rcfuIis. which IL tbe fust instAnos
on r~cori whar Brown dekiinci sich
ainyi,e. Mister Blanc. who Is dark
BEARDED feroshus lcokin p.ron. then
axis him whether he's fur or fernst
slavery. Yung Brown sez he's Agin II,
whareupon Mister Blanc. who Il tho
most sinistercst lool1in man ever saw.
s.x liar. hzr. hart chat brin his stils u
larfin wildly a uIs& sticks . knife into
yung Brown.
Anuthcr Brown rushes up& scr. ''you
has killci ins Der.ruthrrf' Mcasic by
the Band q S.-n changes. The stuck
Jung Brown enters SUPPORTED by his two
brothers. Bimcby hs falls down. III he
s.c- his Mother. g. dis. Moo-io by tho
Band. lcokt but coaldn't -. any
mother. Ncit SEEN rcyools Old Browns
cabin. Hes rraiin book. lie "a frr.-
dom must extend its Ara a. rul- his
hands like he was ple--ssi abowi H. His
suns come In. one u 'eni gues out a cuins
In del. havn bin shot while ca, by .
Border Rufiin. TIA. del yung Brown
sz be- 49, his mother and tumbl.s down.
The Border Ruiiins then surround tho
cabin a. 1T IL fire. Tn. Browns givo
tbsirslye- up for gono ooons. when th.
hir~i gal diskiyey q trap door to thu
cabin a thsy 20 down threw 10 a cum
up threw the bulkh~i. Their merraklis
'scay. reminds mo of tho 'scaps u Ds
Jones. the CoarsehAir Of the Gulf-a tail
with yaller hycr. that onct red. P9
sixteen years he was oonhnci In = loaih-
sun dunjin. not tsstin o. fcyi durin AL
that time. whsa q lncky thASt struck
hint lie opsnai the winder and got
out
To r~om-old Brown rushss down
~ the footlites. gits down on biz n"s *
swarcs he'll hay revenge. Tho battl. u
o~sAwaiermy takes place. Old Brown
kills Mister Blame. the sinister indi-
yidooal aforr-d Mister Blanc makes q
able a elerquent speech. sex he don't 30
his mother mach, and dies like tho son
Of q gentleman. rapt up In ths Star
spanglci banner. Moo-ic by tho DAnd.
Pour OF five other Border ruins air Kill
el. but thay don't say nothin ahowt
s,in their mo,her. PROM KAnsis 10
Harpsr's Ferry. p1ctsr Of = Arsenal Ia
vprc-sntei SojcS cum and he at IL
old Brown Gums out A Permits hiSseH
to bs shot. He II tride by two sos In
milingtsry close. and .atrno-i 10 ba
hung on the gullu-. Taboo-Old Brown
on a platform. piniin upark, the staiso
lit~i up with ri hrr. Goiiiss u LIB
erty al~o on platform, pintin upariS A
duichmAn In the orkriry warblf- on .
h.ss drum. Curtain fall. Moosic by
the Band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
DRAGGED FROM n,s HORSE.
Dss,as CsP,ar. ef . rressh Gessrsi ~
q usi,ish Oaess 81 Waterloo.

Dssias C.p,ar. ef . rressh Gessrsi ~
. n'i,lsh Omees 81 wstssiss.
Tho only prisoner made by the Eng.
lish reserve nj Waterloo was q French
general whose capture was due 20 the
cool heal and stout heart 81 young
brisai. major anxious for an adventure
During the battle several regiments of
cavalry and infantry were kept In re-
serve under q heavy hre from French
guns Grra, was the havoc. and neither
men nor horses rclished the passive atti'
tude 20 which they were condemned
While . group Of young oeiccrs. In
iron, Of the lef, wing Of the reserve,
wcr, discussing tho situation their at
teniion was attracted 20 q French gen
er.,l and his staff. all on horseback. who
wrr. looking through their classes Ai
the Englishmsn one of the group was
Captain IIalkett. . young brigade major.
mounted on q thoroughbred suddenly
hs exclaimed. "rli lay any one i've
pounds that ! will bring that French
general over hsrv dead or alive Who'll
take the bs,y Done. done. done'-
shouted s.yeral otiiceS
The captain examined tho saddle
girth. and hi. pistol. Then. shouting
"Gooiby.- and putting spur 10 his
hor,-. he dashed a, y furious pace across
the plain between the British and French
lines Ills comrades followed him with
their glas-cs. not speaking q word The
frcnchmcn opposite seemed panied
Believing that the Englishman's horse
hal boltei and that the rder had Loot
control % him. they opsned their ranks
to LEI th. runaway through.
Halkett s,ecrci his s,.ci 30 as to grare
the mounted general on the nigh. side.
Al the ins,an, he pu, his arm around tho
Frnchman's waist. lifted him bodily on,
Of ia. saddle and throwing him over his
own horses neck. turned sharp and made
Tor tho Engli.h lincs When the gener'
al. ,,ad realized the meaning of the
bold rider they dashed after him. but he
had q gooi start. and not frenchman
dar-d 10 firv for fear of killing tho gen.
eral
Half squad Of English dragons. sce-
ing Ilalke,, chased by . dozen French
officers. charged them. They opened
their ranks 10 let Halke,, through. closed
them up again the moment hs was In
the rear. and then forced the frcnchinen
to turn swiftly and seek shelter under
their own guns
Amid the maidest cheering IiAlkett
stopped In front of the British lines. with
the general half dead. hut securely
clasp in his strong arms lie JUMPED
frum borse. sl.ologired TO his prisoner
fort Incercmonious way In which be
had handled and in reply 10 his
congr liitions Of his comrades. sAid
simply
"Prai-s my horse. not me- The cap
tured general was treated with the ut
most courtesy and considerauon.-Sew'
castle Chronicle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

rrof. I. l.. Roberts. In one ~ HE lee
turc- In the New York dairy schools, al.
vised hls hearers Ia study iaw-nstural
law. lie said; "lt !. all law In ihl.
world. n break q moral law ! may r.
p-ni: II u !. civil Law which break
by stealing sheep az other property
II have plenty of money and q sharp
lawyer, will stand pretty good
chanc. % keeping out ~ STATE prison;
but " break or violate q Law of agri.
culture, no power In Earth or heaven will
shield or help me. There 4. NO use In
going Into th. stable aud praying to the
Lord Ia cause the old COW "a give mprc
or better milk; II won't do, because lie
never will DO u. There IL proper place
In which to pray. aud there arr some
things Ne NAV pray for, but more and
better milk from starved scrub COW,
Isn't on. of tlIcm. Faith without work
wont m.teriallre. The lord once said 1:
4 give YOU dominica, but We have lo.t
much of II slncc then. iIst us regain u
all BY studying law" The professor
could No, have given .ounder advice.
II I. the duty ~ all to study Law, In u
true sense; aud where on earth can thl.
~ done better than on the farm. where
every phase ~ natural Law u, In one
way aud another, brought Into practical
playy Aud We do no, except moral laws.
which are Just a. natural ss the physical,
and without due observance of which
no farm can be- properly conducted or
farmers family live harmonlously.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
wnrn TIE OLD 1ars WAS YOUNG


w'.n thss a. sppie ,r-. wus yoans.
The worr vus isttes then than nov.
An life wa haprser. anyhow.
When thet ol' trve vus younx.
A thousAn' s<res then das.
An never foun' later bnx.
Wen thst OF tree wus yoang.
The wosr vus fail of fun
A. the sky vus full of sun.
Wen tbst OF tres vua yoane.
Wen thes OF apple tree wus young.
There wus m w-~vtis On the wheat
An fooi they csnk~i vus nt - sss,
Wen thst OF tree vus youns.
An all the girls wose their own hair.
An never bought % anyvhsr~
Wen thst OF tree wus young.
Meu hsli kerrcct hss-.
Not wicked hsrcsics.
Wen thst OF trcs ~us yoanx.
Wen tbet ol' Appls tree vus yoanx.
Men never u-pd to lie an cheat.
An women all vsre god an sweet.
Wen thst Of trve ~us youns.
The yesrs have reshei reg'iAr vhifi.
II -o.tn- the sunrise of the vorl'.
Wen thst OF tr-e vus yoang.
for svsrythin' wur nsv.
An dr,nehe,i In nornin' dsv.
Wen thst OF tree wus yoanx.
Wen thst er apple tree -us ycanx.
The san lool~i dawn on brighter vava.
An iit . Ian of fewer graves.
Wen thst OF tr,s wus young
Tho ~uri' vus t~tter then. my son.
An h~,tes. nohlsr deeds wsr. dono.
Wen tbet Of trvs wuf yoang.
Nos at an walt.
Hut then fought with fate
Wen hst OF tr,s ~us yoane.
-Yankes BlAsiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
ossAwAuxrr BROWN.

Idon't pretend TO bs cricket q con-
skeutiy the reader viii not regard this
'ers peace ~ Cricketcism. Icimply de-
dine givin the pint d Plot Of play ]
saw actid out at the theatre t'other mite,
called Osywattermy Brown OF the Hero
Of Harpers Ferry. ossywsttsrmy had
varis failins, one Of which W. . idee
that hs Good conker virginny with .
few duxsen loouatSs which he had pickt
up sumwharra. mcrcy only noss whcre
He didn't cum Il. - the sekel showed
This play was 3erkt BY . admirsr OF Old
Osywattsrmy.>
Yint ait opens at North Elby. Old
Browns humstsd. Thars's weddin st
ths houss. Amely. Old Browns dartsr.
marrys sumbody. and they al vhiri IN
the Nssy dsmcs. Then O~ywsttzmy
and his . 500 Isave fur RansiA Old Ma
Ouywattamy tslls en- thay cir gcin ou
. img jumy and B,enass en- 70 dow a.
dlin. HAY 20 70 KanaA What upsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
TOWN FAIRS

'rhe hes, fairs I have ever seen, .
writes Mr.. Waldo y. Brown of Ohio, In
the New York Tribune, "arc small dls-
trict or township fairs, managed entirely
by farmers, and at little expense. !
have attended several such In Ohio, in-
diana aud Pennsylvania, aud never
found anything Objectionable about
them. The grounds are not surrounded
with an expensive high hoard fcnc. Ia
keep out lntruicrs, hat they locate the
fair In some grove, depend on the honor
10 tho patrons Ia pay, aud do not lose q
dollar by u. The fair IL usually held
one or q, most two days. Cheap build
Ing. arr erected. or In some cases where
the fair hold. but one day, no buildlngs
AZ al ar- put up. 4 small entrance fee
]. charged, moderate premium. awarded,
aud NO clap,rap of any Kind !. admitted
to or near the grounds. To show that
larger fair. arr susceptible II reform,
not. the Ohio state, which fcw years
ago had q tser-hsll licensed by the Board
of Agriculture. bc.ldc. slde shows, bat
under IN. new management has been
purg-d of all of the-c sbominstions. =
These fair. .o highly commended by Mr..
Ilrown are similar In character aud man
sgcment to the town aud grange fair. Ia
Maine, which arr multiplying Ia large
extent and proving sati.factory to all
Who AID or psironlr. them. Of such
locsl fair. We can never have too many.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

N the strength Of COW is expended In
one direction, IL cannot be expended In
.po,ber. As Mr.. q. N. wtusiow Of Ver-
mont says: "You cannot drive the COW
to her fullest limit In breeding strong,
healthy stock. aud st the same time drive
her "a her utmost capacity In the pro-
ductiou Of milk, without loss either In
the Weld of milk ar constitution OF the
COW or her offspring; but plentiful sup
ply of nourishing food will In great
measure supply the waste
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

The Turner Center Creamery At its
Lewiston branch IL doing a large busi-
meas In the sale of cream the present
summer. In the month OF June its sa'e-
Of cream amounted to ea.sst.a0. since
that time its business has Increased to
stiII larger proportions. AZ the present
time il cannot nearly supply the orders
received
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

Better put complaining on until some
other time. What IL the bcst time for it
l. hard TO say. Perhaps an indefinite
reinforcement would be . happy thing
ior All CONCERNED. Half thu things that
ne eroan over tonight viii right them
sslvss before Tomorrow night u We 'et
TIN alons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
nlalIlA0-a.


on. sweet reality long deferr~i
liie-t hO.s 80 fair and strungi
And Inv. no,.. tr,mhlei In oarh soft vufd
nli so~rvi my spirit llks -sms slsd biri
Wbos heart to tsniercst dssts 10 stirrcd
And my -oal burst forth In -onsi
No f.sS gave warning or doubt dsmarr~i.
Faith lalls.i In slgIntsrs long
That sAns sssst symphony on rccurrci.
And dssr,r. tsndsr,r e>sh time heard.
t.iis wS-pd note Mid % love mad blri
wLn-s tsing Il lat In -onxi
Al. tss. % destiny. dim AMI tlasv~i
With t.srs % palm and ~runx'
Al. mnsns - ssony all unhoArii
IlliDd fopl o. trust In . womAns uu~fi
Mar. never ss.ln shaii this hssrt bs stirred
iiy glories - san 90 -saxi
Moa,Eomsry NJ fei-ooa In Atlanta constits.
tlon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
A Gr., Dls.prsl.t-ss..

Mn. Dean said To friend the other
day, Il am 10 glad you can stay 10 tea
There 10 10 be such . joke on Mr. Dean.
Hes always crticising my cooking. To-
day his mother happened In and ] per.
susded her to make some cakea Will 10
not b very funny when hs finds fault
with ths cakes and I tell him that his
mother made them hsrsslfr
Half IN hour lss<r Mr.. Dean ~
marksii my dear you Are becoming .
psrfect cook. These cakes ars - nns -
thoss ny mother mAksA'-ramily Hss.
"a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
IhI EAI VAN oeIs nls BACK UP.

THE FAT MAN GETS AIS BACK UP.
There IL nothing . man, particularly
a young man, loves 80 well Ia argue
about as something of which he knows
nothing. The hackneyed question,
.I. marriage q failurey' was being
discussed at length In down town
cigar store q few evenings since. Hall
q dozen young blood, declared emphat-
ically that marriage Was failure and no
one present seemed lnclined to dispute
the verdict. Ia an unlucky moment
one of the young bloods called upon q
ouIet, middle aged stranger who was
slttlng near the stove and who had taken
no part In the conversation, to give his
opinion. lie hcsltated . moment aud
then said:
"Ihe only way Ia which We can judge
the merits of an Institution IL by Inspect.
Ing what It produces. In the fall
travel To look up crops and when ] get
into a section where there u nothing
hut poor corn make an entry, "Corn
Il a failure" When get Into another
.ection where there is good corn J say,
..Corn IL q success" Nov marriage u
a good deal the same way. ] have been
In q good many places where, after look
Ing over the products Of marriage have
concluded that marriage was q success,
but after looking over this crop agree
with the gentlemen here that marriage
IL q failure, and - bad failure at
that"
The stranger arose and after grace
fully ringing zone beli' on the silver
cuspIiore started out of the store.
~ can generally tell when . brick
house falls on me-" said The lat man,
| "and the next man that looks at me
and tells me marriage II failure vii
get licked."-Milwaukee News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
now Old ARR KncgiyED TIE NEWS oy
IIu NOMINATION.


"o" oiD Ahh I1Ne'ip I'ih Sh"s w
~" '
There arr several rctorts Ahoai A. u
how "honos'o A" rre'iv''i u'o nr~-
OF his nomination, non" of which aro
correct We give the correct rfor
The Official COMMITTEES Arrived In
Springfield N de~y eve, and wrut 10
Honest Old Abcs hou., Honest Old
Abr was not In. Mrs. Honc-t Old ABB
aid llOnc-t OLD Ab. WA ont In the
woods splitting rails. Nd tho on,dAi
Committee went out INTO 'he wo"is,
where sure enough thsy tound honost
Old ABB spituns raiis Win his Two
boys III wA grand; nAsniho'n'
Spectacle. Ihrrr sDpi honert oh ApS
In his shirtao"Ne., iaif OF ioather
homernsis snsIrnhers holding up INr
OF home-rlsde pantaloon'' tne sat OF
which wa' hoaiiy patchel WIN .slh-
uai cloth OF ilnef'n' oo'of. hi. i.ih'
com, Sn yOuN. zen no'iii' oi'
Tor "" hishes, otace, oar
"oh, don n,'ner me, sAa honrt
oli AIS t.ok nea this inofhih W
spit thrc" nhhon rAiis Aorr hight' Asi
l don't want to bs I'~terri with no stun
About no 'onVehtioh' uii : ~, my s1n'
done Ivo only 20, Two hundi'n hoo.
saha rs 70 spn' u.'oe .'gNn.
kih uo' you" 'e' ina Ao'" hnd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08
A M.. wh. u.a Eish,, O,.v..,s.

There are dozens OF New Yorkers who
have = passion Tor buying clothes, and
they count their suits by the hundred
Pierre Lorllard has great assortment
OF clothes. and 20 has A. n. Dodge. the
latter probably having - varted scollec-
ton of garments - any gentleman In
the city None Of the fashionable sst
has ever sscelled the lats w. < Souttes
In the size Of his personal wardrobe Mr.
Soutter Wa known 70 have had eighty
oysrcoatA New York Son
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-08

ONfOkD. =. Al q tour 20 frslsAls bell 81
Fari.. whhin and fss the County Of Oxfori.
~ thiri rse-iAy ~ Aug-. A. II. lSi.
taytt x uNsthx.. rru-s.s on ths estate
- Nush II. fsfkef. lsis 20 tryebars. In all tein
a. decea-s-t. hssinx prc-suts-i HI srcoani of al
mini-trstion u ths estate ~ All dscsAss-i Tor
alkssanrs
OGbsHfD. That the ALI rru-t.s si,e
notos D. al Jsr-sas intsFc.ts-i. ~ caasins oopy
os-.isely in the Oxfori n,sna-rst punts-i al
farts, that tk~y usy apTssr "a q frol.sts toor
o. - kski ~ fart.. In .sid teanty. 90 ths thiri
rlls-.iay - >spt- nsxt Al nins e'chrk In the
furvue-sn. aIrfi shos cau-f, ~ any uhsy have. ~hf
tks ssrss sb.sah nst - alo~ci.
GEoR.E 4. WILSON, Jaix..
Atrue oopy-slis-t III. 4. DAVIS. Register.