davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Fcrtl sptl0gs supda
eampmsn

The tenth annaa! zession eth
annual encamprIeus) Of iha Mis-
souri Sunday School Assembly OF
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church meets Il. Par;le Sprirgs.
near Warrensburg, No, Tuesday,
Aug. Il, st 8 p, IA, and continues
in session until Thursday, Aue.
! 90, 1891. Tho managemen; take
pleasure in inviting attention 70
tho following program
/. Instruction, daily fexcept
Sunday, in
l. Primary Sunday school work,
by Miss Mable 4. Wilson o.
st. Louis.
2. Intermediate SUNDAY school
work by Miss Alice VI Guern-
sey, Chicago, Ills.
3 Advanced Sunday school work,
by Rev. Geo. 0. Backman, Mo-
bsrly, Mo.
4 Bible Class Work. by Rev. Il.
V. Foster, Lebanon, Tenu.
| 5 Minister'S Class, Lectures II
Philosophy. by r " A B Mil
Ter, Waynesbure, Nc.
6 Y. z. S. C. L. Work Aug. IL,
u, il, Is Prof. 4. L. Taylor,
Emporia. Kan.
7 Music, Vocal and Instrumental,
Prof. ]. NJ. Chance, director, Sc
dalia, No. Prof. j NJ. Blose,
Chorister, Waynesburg. Pc.
III Lectures, Daily except Sun
day by Hon. Lon. ]. Beau
champ, Of Ohio, three Lectures
Aug l2, II, 4. Jehu De Witt
Miller, OF Philadelphia, Pa,
three lectures, AUG. II, 18, 10.
Peter Won Finkelstein Mamteov
Of New York, lthe Orieutalietj
three costume lectures, aug II,
Is, ~ Rev ". a. Preston,
San Antonio, Texas on lecture,
Aug. %.
III Sermons, Sunday II 2. II and
8p m. Rev. I. T. Bowers. D.
D.. Kansas City Io Rey :. P.
Fullerton, ST. Louis, No.
~ MLscellaneous, Devotional
exercises for adplts ao1 ci.jld-
ren daiy. Round tables for
Pastors. superintendent and
teachers, musicsles, sociabIe etc.
V. Recreation, boating, bathing,
fishing, promenading, rest.
a larger attendance shan on any
previous year is anticipated. and
with an enlarged hote, and other
accommodations, larger taHer-
naclc, and additional building, It
is expected to supsrBede al other
eueaupna1ts. For Programs, or
other Information, address
SEQ .. BAcEMAE, eupt.
us porter St Moberly, No.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Gibbs Items.

Blackbemles are beginning to
lipen.
Dock" Bowman will build n
new barn this fall.
Mr.. Jesse McDermet is raising
some Graphic sugar beet."ss
Lem Johnson smiled on this vii
lage Tuesday morning.
Hay harvest is in full blast with
timothy. Meadows are good.
The prospect for the building of
college at this place is fattering.
Uncle Fred Smith is in town TO-
day getting new wagon bed
made.
Dick Denton has been leil up
with rheumatism for some time
past.
Uncle John Howk is the cham
pion bee raiser iii this corner Of
the county.
J. Z. Whitacre and S. p. Lime
were in town last Friday snd Sat
urday.
0. Il, Y. Johnson and 5Ir. Kel-
logg can't he beat in the county
on garden this year.
Mr. Riley Barnes ard family
have moved to Kirksv,'e Sorry
to loose them.
There were some men here
from Kansas City lset week pre-.
pairing 70 begin work on an elovs
tor.
Corn is above the average in
this part of the county. With
plenty of rain and warm weather
there VIII be Ri abundant crop of
corn
Fruit CROP nsSy i,e sEmed about
this way: epp!es scarce, cherries
and all kinds of small fruit plenti-
full, peaches good crop where
there are trees; grapes Rbund-
ant.
Mr. j. r. Sever returned a few
Gays ago ifom Ylslt 10 MS moth
er who lives near Rock Island.
he was accompanied home by his
sister, Ars. Seymore, and her son,
Charles.
We would suegest that tne4s lie
abou, three weddings out on
bachelor street" IN the near fu-
ture. There are three gentlemen
out there whom we would be de-
lighted to see harneseed between
now and winter.
SigIer Bros. handle California
fruite - unlimited quantities.
They have tas agency for a Cali
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

The evils resulting from habitu-
al costiyeness are many and seri-
Gus; but the use OF harsh, drastic
purgatiyes is quite as dangerous
In Ayers Pills, however, the pa
tiep. has mild but effective
apesient a4psGor to al others
especially iof family Iso
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Frnln oklahelna

IN GpAp,,c -i,vyanr ,eoilea,
T write ryae, 4bja III .lo,f.6 ne.
.c,u,,irr p,,or i, III. y.s,s .oe.
lost Anil .h;s vos lila ra,l n,q,,' $
l.n5 Sow o;viiiystjon ,an be
saa,ron aysrv ha.,l Dnenee9a to
ha sn aya witner. 10 fn,,y re,lize
the ch.,,,,a .ha+ = feqr pn,.bs cnp
,,;n, r. !. .onn.,y ire lna;gn
Tcritory j. = ot;ne conpfry nlonntbe
i,nn ths Gn,.ta ife railwo, -,
no. M ,.an NV ,aa,,b hors ,a,, gta,,d
ona aaaa u =, ,,,,rdar !. no snr
ro,,,.G{;,,. H. - s,,ch ,b,n,, o,,,, 10
.,oa.;lI, .o,,si,'Ip ''''
G,thr;o hcaof;snl ,,ttla oi.v
of nnn - { onn ;nin.t.it.nts ,r,it
-, III, i :" ,,,o;,.;o NH e,|,na oe .bo
~ 80. So ,,,e,,, = -, l,I,Il
rLa 9S f,,sto,,m9o9 5te rrai,y G;tfo
,;.n[ 49,. .srn,,,h III ,as. n,,.,
nf ei,a ''3 r.. .nd na,r;as i,,all
.,o.n,,.., ~ - 1a 80, si,;rr, IVA a.;
!. 4ha,a
y us,4 '!f sno ,ieesI.'' - 1o''se
W1lo W. eSh tahe e'H' :" en!oy a.
f.an, ,,,4L,;a ,.,,on ~. a.
81 ~ &C., - !, M, ~, ,or,.h
stream. ~ 1s pcli, on 'n0cn
once over there the Yie" + SIMPLY
g,ane' 2nq you can SEE . city thsI
VIII eqoai many OF years mn"
years growth. E'ectflc iisilts are
numerous IN ali paris OF the city
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

Some good aock masters claim
4 frequent change OF pasture, say
oyeiy week or tea days, is col.duc-
i've to thrift and should te rega-
larly attended to.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24
Pronounced Hopeless Yet Saved

From letter written by Mrs
Ada e. Hnrd, of Groton, s. D., we
quote "Was taken With q bad
cold, which settled on my Lungs,
cough sci IN and finally terminal
ed IN CONSUMPTION. -Four doctors
gave re rV saying I could live
but a short time. ! gave myself
up to my Savior, determined i I
could moi stay with my friends on
ear.il, 7 would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was ad-
yised to get DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption, Coughs
End Colds. [ gave it 3 trial. took
in afl eight bottles; it has cured
me and tnenk SOD ! am now a
well and hearty woman ifial
bottles free at 8. /. Henry S Drug
Store, regular size, soc. and Sl00
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

If feeding pays at any time it is
during the frat year of the colt
eyistenae
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

Put the ploWs, planter aud
.c heekrower under shelter as soon
rs the corn is planted.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

Sigler Bros. handle California
fruits - unlimited quantities.
They have tas agency for a Cali
fornis fruit house, sld purchase
tlleir shipments direct. thus saw
ing to their customers the profit of
the middle man.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

AccustoLn horse to all kline
of noises and accidents by gently
but firmly restraining him ghen
frightened, and he viii III time be
come almost incapable Of fright.
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1891-07-24

- The weed question is IS
suming Interesting proportions IN
kirksville, and the appeal of Anti
dirt In last weeks GRAPHIC Is al
ready bearing fruit. Let the agi-
tation be kept up until not weed
remains in the streets, alleys
yards or parks of Kirksville.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
How Insects Breathe.

If we take any moderately large insect
say wasp or a hornet-we can see,
even with the naked eye. that series of
small spotlike marks run along the side
Of the body. These apparent spots,
which are eighteen or twenty in num-
Der, are in fact the apertures through
which air is admitted into the system,
and are generally formed in such a man
ner that no extraneous matter can by
any possibility find entrance.
Sometimes they are furnished with a
pair Of horny caps, which can be opened
and closed at the will of the insect; in
other cases they are densely fringed with
stiff interlacing bristles forming filter
which allows air, and air alone, to pass;
but the apparatus, of whatever charac-
ter it may be, is so wonderfully perfect
in its actions that it has been found inn
possible to injure the body of dead in
sect with even so subtle medium a.
spirits of wine, although the subject was
first immersed in the fluid and then
placed beneath the receiver of an al
pump. The apertures in question COM
municate with two large breathing
tubes, which extend through the entire
length of the body.
From these main tubes are given off
innumerable branches, which run in all
directions and continually divide and
subdivide, until wonderfully intricate
network is formed pervading every part
Of the structure and penetrating even to
the antenna. Observer.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
When n Man Flatters.

As many sirens as there are, so many
are their ways of charming. There are
assaults and there are sieges, open bat
ties and ambuscades. The platonic af-
lection stalking horse is one of the most
frequent There is ever danger present
when a woman listens with patience to
a mans talk about himself. Woman
datters man on the qualities by which
she enslaves him. A woman never tells
a man that his will is of iron, save when
she is bending it to her own uses. Some
are attracted by the simplicity of a char
acter; but TO many the difficulty of I'M
derstanding character constitutes its
greatest, perhaps its only, charm, so
that when once they have probed it
they throw it aside as Of no more inter
est. --Murray's Magazine.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Meaning of AmeriCaniSm.

"Americanism means the develop.
ment, the culture, the expansion, the
progress and the protection of every
thing American. 1t means the
growth Of our industries, the increase
of our mills and furnaces, the de-
velopment of our mines and agricult-
ure, the prosperity and happiness of
our people. The apostle of that
American idea is William Mckinley.
We greet him here, and in planting
his elm, too, principle which began
with Washington and Hamilton, and
has been so conspicuously defended
by him, we wish him God-speed in
his canvass in Ohio. When he shall
have served as Governor Of Ohio,
and as president of the United States,
in the the evening of his days, when
this elm shall have grown to a
hight where a large proportion Of
his Ohio constituents can find rest
full shade under its branches, we hope
that he will come here again to greet
the elm whose auspicious planting
preceded and prefgured his election
and whose longevity typifes the per-
petuity of American prosperity when
fostered by the practical operation
of American ideas" Applause.
-Chauncey NJ. DePew, in dedicat-
ing tree to Mr.. Mckinley at Wood
stock, July 4, 1891.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

Contrary to the doleful prophecies
of the democracy fall in the price
OF the very goods on which the tariff
was increased is noticeable feature
of the condition of the dry goods
market. Below are a few examples
in support Of this assertion.
Prices of bleached shirtings and
sheetings as given by the "Dry
Goods Economist" of April 5, 1890
and July IL, 1891.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Effect of Cold and Accident on Hair.

Arctic voyagers and other travellers in
frigid regions have frequently been sub
ject to canities as the effect of cold, a
circumstance quite in keeping with the
fact that animals, such as the bear, fox
and lemming, inhabitants of the ex-
treme north, have hirsute coverings of
white. The writer was once acquainted
with man named Sweeny, formerly a
sailor, whose hair was jet black except a
snow white tuft about the middle of the
frontal suture, where the scalp had been
taken off through fall from q mast on
shipboard. Where burns and severe
local inaammations have resulted in a
loss of a portion of the scalp, the injured
part has similarly been covered in many
cases with growth Of white hair
Hyland G. Kirk in New York Times.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

The frequently quoted II do not pin
my faith upon your sleeve" is traced in
sentiment to feudal times, when the par
tisans Of n leader used TO wear his badge
pinned upon their sleeves. Sometimes
these badges were changed for specific
purposes, and persons learned 10 doubt,
hence the phrase, "You wear the badge,
but | do not intend to pin my faith on
your sleeve"
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

Linseed oil has dropped 20 per
cent. in price since June, 1890. The
Mckinley law imposed an increased
duty of seven cents gallon. Who
pays this tax?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

The New York Stakeholder csti-
mates the wheat crop of the United
States this year at 81, 100000 bnsh-
els, and of corn 2,06l, 100000 bnsh-
els. The exports of wheat and flour
10 foreign countries to June 30, 1891.
were, in bushels, l06, 490,552, and
the estimated exports for the current
fiscal year are 2l0,44l ,4o9. The
Stakeholder presents very clear and
conclusive reasons to sustain the ac-
curacy of its estimate of this years
crops and probable exports, and its
estimated increase in the value of
the exports for the fiscal year ending
June 80, 1892, which is shown by
comparisons TO be about $3.50, 900, 900.
The above taken in connection
with the report of Walter l.. Griffin,
commercial agent of the United
States, at Limoges, VIII was directed
to obtain data concerning the grain
prospects in Europe, shows a very
fine prospect ahead for the farming
element. According to Mr.. Griffin
last years wheat product in Europe
was 225 900, 600 hectoliters, and Mr..
Griffin estimates the product this
year at 100000 hectoliters, leav-
ing deiict, a compared with last
year, of ll4,OOO, 900. of which about
100000 hectoliters will be sup.
piled by foreign countries other than
the United States. But here are
100000, 900 hec,oltcrs Of wheat, 2s3,.
100000 bushelS,to be supplied which
Europe raised herself last year.
The only field toward which the
Europeans are turning for the extra
supply is the United States, and from
reported home crop prospects we
shall be able To give them about ali
they may want.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Old Words and New.

Some of the words used by old fash
Toned country people, and laughed at by
those who hear them, are not corrup-
tons of language, but merely survivals
of old form.,--forms so old that many
educated persons have forgotten, or per-
haps have never known, that they were
once in good and regular standing as
English words.
If an old woman lakes your pardon"
she is speaking as the most careful Eng
lish scholars spoke for hundreds of years,
down almost TO the end Of the Sixteenth
century Thus in Wycliffe's New Tes-
tament-about 13S0-we read, What
man of You is, that if his some axe hym
breed. whethir he wole take hymn a
stoon!" And Coverdale's translation Of
the gospel according to st. Matthew,
published in 1886, has AXE and it shall
be given YOU"
SO, too, when the same old woman
says ''piny" instead of peony, she is only
following the ancient usage. In William
Brownies "Britannia's Pastorals," print
ed in 1916, the poet contrasts 1.-THE ruddy
piny with the lighter rose"
1t amuses the schoolgirl of the pres
ent day TO hear hlacs called "laylocks,
but Walter Savage Lander always said
"laylocks,' following, as his biographer
tells us, pronunciation traditional in
many old English families"
When an Irishman speaks Of his "fader
and moder' he is guilty Of nothing worse
than talking older English than we arc
accustomed to hear. "Worschipe thi
fadir and thi modir," says Wycliffe's
New Testament.
AXE" 'laylock" and the like are
now vulgarisms, and as such are to be
avoided, but it is well enough to know
that they were once as we'll received in
good society as their successors are at
present.-Youth's Companion.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
Swimming is tonic and bracing e

Swimming is tonic and bracing ex-
ercise. 1t assists in the development of
the muscular system, and exerts favor
able influence on the bodily functions,
such as digestion, nutrition, respiration,
circulation and innervation. 1t Is ex-
cellent in getting the body, in what
sporting men call condition." Aside
from the physical advantages, swimming
gives moral courage.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

These goods are manufactured
here and are equal in every respect
to the foreign article. Is the tariff
benefit 4?
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31
over One Hundred aud Finy Years oil

a man resides at David, in the PROV
ince of Chiriqui, Isthmus of Panama,
who is one hundred and fifty-one years
old, according to his own statement, but
his neighbors claim that he is older, and
that document is in existence which
he signed 142 years ago. lie works hard
every day on his coffee plantation, and
is in excellent health. Philadelphia
Ledger.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1891-07-31

BUSINESS LOCALS in Local Column, 10 cents
per line for each aud every insertion.
Locals under special head. cents per line.
RESOLUTIONS, 500.
CARD OF THANKS 30 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
ss1 WON nv A DAY.

4 street car Incident which has come
Ia an Eastern cxchsng. seems Ia Illus
trste the uncon.ciou.ne.s 20 apparent
age. An old lady on entering crowd
I'll car c.ugh, the strap. aud by chance
took her stand dir~rtiy Ia front ~ lady
passenger apparently q. old q. herself.
The preseason ~ the seat ~ss az Va
moment.
"iiay. my seat, m,dsme, F" .he eSclalm-
cd Nth audible courtesy, "Nou are
older than I am"
colder than you :" rrtorte,i th. other ;
II b-gs Thousand pardon. for c"ntrs-
dieting nv elder. but, Indeed madam,
you ar, mistaken. kcrp your seat"
"But I am sure that YOU are older
than l."
"Nud sm equally sure that avn not.
VIII YOU 10 good enough a. resume
your plac-f'
"N0t Will. an older womsn stands"
The situation wss grosing Interest
log bat, though all smiled, no Que seem.
ci moved Ia relieve matter. by offering
q second seat.
both old pcr.on. we're pretty well
warmed az by thl. time. FRET on"
.ulficd and then the Other, as old adle.
sometime. will vhen .orrly tried.
The vacant .cst ~. .till bcior- them.
Finally an oScrtur. ~ peace came ffvm
the owner ~ the .~,t, the last speaker.
II don't want To- ~ diagr-cbl~, NAL
am, ani u Im older than YOU I'll 81,
down. LIT "a. tell our agc. anil the old
~ yield.."
llIe Aggressive woman I'D not relish
,hi, much, bat the pressure 10 an audi
enc. forbade retreat.
"wrll, INDIAN, she r.pllr,i, forcing
the .cmhlanc- ~ . smile. ~ shall H.
most happy. viii you annouuc. you'
sgrs Then shall take pleasure IN tell
ing mine"
~ va. boru In March. ISL. And your
"whst, March. isi'f Cool heaven.
- vasi. Aud what DAY dh YOU ar
rive, prayr'
.'Ih. seventh. And You rh-r'
v.rr two bright rs,i spot. on the chick
81 laih old l.di-. nov.
II have Do,hlng mor- Ia say" 49,. ih'
rrpIy "my birthday !. ~. sixth. an
much obliged for the seat" And ~ili
admirable dignity .he at down AMI
/ considerable laughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
THRIVING CONDITION oF rrt ats-
DACtOus ASSAULT BUSINESS

4. on. ~ our mpst prominent young
burglar. was walking out ~ the court
the other morning.. ju.t h,ying secured
an sc,lulital by promp, and business
like ''dl,sy' on hi, Last job, . Wcll-'irr..-
s~i but anSlou. looking stranger touched
hi. arm aud ~, on.d him lat" door'
way.
.'You arr Teddy the Ferret aren't
youy ,.k-i the g-ntlsm,n; the man
Who Va. tried the other day for .afs
breaking, .hf'
"wcll, woi Of ii''' replied the house
breaker.
"why. la.t ihl.-you'll excuse my
.p.aking .o low-but the fact IL I've
com. all the wsV fDm Philadelphia Ia
look up some reliable party In your line
IL business.
"EurtIy-you ar a bank cashier
down there"
"iIow did you know THAR .tamm-r.
III the gentleman, amsfcd.
"Nnd your cs.h Ani account. are Ia
- gon. over by IA. director. next newt
Ing aud a. YOU can't rrsllf. on your
stocks, you want ~. Ia gag you some
night next week. shoot your hat full 81
holes, find the vault combination In
your ln.hie breast pocket an ~ through
the .afc Ia the regular Nay."
"Urcat scott. man. How did You
flnd that outs''
"why. H.. the regular thing, you
know. go, three orders Ia attend ahead
~ your. now. l,smme ..--cant do
anything Tor YOU next week, but might
Civ. You Thnr.iay night 81 the week
after. How'll that suit YOU
The cashier thought be could max.
that do: aud. having put np the usual
retainer, .trolled down to Wall street "a
see how hi. Lake SHORE shorts wrr, pan
ming Oui.-Merchant Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
coN.,rNrr,oN CrMsD.

An obi phy .icisn. r.tirci from rrsctlcs. hs,ins
h.I pl.r.i In "a. hsni. by an ks.t in.iia mission
ary the formula % q simple segrtabie rvm~iy
f,,r IN. .t.s.-iy AMI ysrmsneut cur of ton.ump
tio. Br,nshlti., Csiarrh. Asthma AMI all throsi
All Lung AGe.tioas, also positive ant rstieal
cur, fos ser,sa. Detahty ant all Ner,oa. Con
plaint.. snsr having te.ts'i 70. wonderful cuts
tive I.ouer. In thousands Of ss-s-, has fst " he
siuty n make 10 known 81 his sadernx feihgvs.
Astststs.i by this motive AMI de-if. u rrhe,e
human saasftns. Q will seni frcs of charge. ~
oil who de.lv u. this rcsips, In sermsh. freneh
a.inf. seat by mall by siirvs.ins With stamp.
ss%'h o W. .s,i.-.-.. Bl... R-he-,er. Y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03
.TAIk nF WAN.

Corstt 90 ONfOHp.
Hssarl 20 tounty t1fnmissiansrs, Sspt Sessian,
i-el hshi by sfloafnmsst Oytslef ltth. t~1t.
ul'ON tiss forvsuiag pstitioa. .Ati.fAstsry s,i.
isncs hsSihg i.csn recsitei that tn Js,itlnasrs
srs re.t-sasibhs. ~ u OaptEEp. that he Caanty
Comnissionsr- net d tn stofv - sFssnieaf
iioiEion In Peru. ou Tae.siay IN twcntT f.arth
day ~ >sfeml,er NJ. ~ Tn ~ ths sA-k. 4. a i.
an,i thsnes prr-s. a. tirs the r0ats Insntianss in
.skiIstitlon inin~iiatslY aftef which tiss a hsaf
Ia 20 the sfties AMI their witnesses sti - ksi a
.otss osntenisnt Place 10 ths visinlty. ani .ash
otlsf measure. tAksn In IL prcmiss. q. ths CON
ini.sioasrs shall lstxv prutsr. AMI n L. further
OaDsHtp, that nasiss - tls time. plscs all yur
I-s-e - IN totunls.loesr.' mestns Afor,-.all h.
given a. all I'sF-ons and corporations Interested
" causing atissts,l coIis- - .sii pstiton ant u
ts urlsf therspn a. ~ ssrNel uI.,u The ryspsstite
Clerks u the tosns ~ bis hshi aa.i Peru AMI aso
ys.tsi up IN hfvs yablls plsees a. zach ~ sai,i
tSsns, All pubilshssi thres weeks suceesslysiy On
tssbs fort ,snosrata nes.taJ.ef printed Al Paris
In .aft toanty OfDsfsfi tlss arst ~ ali publlsa
lions. All sas n ~ ths otlsr Botioss o. ~ male
seNci ant Io.tsi. az least thirty days bsfors sAli
time % meeting. a. the en- that oil pers0ns an
corporations may thea anil tlerv appssf sRd .hev
csn-s. II any thy have. uhy thc prayer % sail
t-ttioners shgutl ut - Erantsi
ATTEST ALhtRr = AUSTIN. glsfk
trys oopy % sahi i'stiiioa AMI Orisr of
C1ur tsersoa.
Arrs.r ALnsRr :. AUSTIN. Clet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-03

sricEp wArrRaELoS i.iSp.-Pare
the green part Of the rind OF carefully,
cut In pieces and soak In sslt and water
for twenty-four hours; take out, and
drain, and soak In cold water three hours.
Put la a saucepan aud scaid In spiced
vinegar. Make rich sIrup of pint OF
vinegar aud four of sugar. flavor with
the juice aud rind Of two lemons, q tea
spoonful Of extract Of ginger and CHINA
mon each; drop the rind In, aud cook
until clear take M, put In jsrs and seal.
Spiced fruits should be much more high
ly favored than sweet pickles less VIM
egar should be used and more sugar, In
order tn have the slrup thick.