davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

RlNpEc II you desire them NO use foolihg
wv 10 away time IN things that don't pay
hut send $ltO At once for magnificent outht Of
our Great New Stanley Book. II book and terms
not sstisfsctor! We refund your mo, ey. No risk
No capital needed. Both ladies' and gentlemen
-mplo! ed Don't lose time in writing .'St-p in
while the waters are troubled 2" bays are worth
dollars. 'ddress b. F. JOHNSON Co.. 1909 Main
81. RichmOnS VI,
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

~ END lOc. to AaeNrs' REo.,aD. Boz a Atlanta.
L IA. aud have your name And ad0r-ss insert.
Y ed. The result will Oe . surprising amount
Of mail matter, ssmples VI guOus, Offers uf
4 valuable agencies. etc You get the paper
~ with your nsule and address printed In IL TOR
or y ten cents: mos 25c.: l year 76c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

AEcATC wanted. LIB RAJ SALARY PAID
OOeS - At home or to travel. TEAM FUR
NIsHED FREE. o. VICKERY. Auensta. Maine
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
Bows May be Had

land sometimes girlsD for ordinary service st
wages, er upon tndenture. Itv work, attend school,
and be brought up somewhat your own: aud
children usy be had for legal adoption.
Address: E. T. DOOLEY
Supt. oregon Boys and 6ir's' Aid Society
PORTLAND. Oregon.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

EOR SALE-The United States and Canadian
Il patents. recently issued. for an article Of
great merit aud utility Received medal OF supe.
ri0rtty at American Institute Fair, N. Y. Or will
sell state rights.
37l Fulton st.. Brooklyn, N. T.; Room ITO
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

IF you wish TO advertise anything anywt re at
any time write 10 GEO. p. HOWELL h co.
No 10 Spruce St.. N, W York
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23

Hn1 r ,WANTEL $26 = week and expenses
Hf,I paid. steady work. New Goods
samples free. J. +. HILL b 20.
'onsta Ma ..
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-10-23
OUR GREAT OFFER
ID Subscribers !. 5.: Weekly Times

We will send the Entire Set
umes as above described
WOOD RIVER TINES ONE upon receipt co.
regular subscription price
Of Dcknss works. nothing gndes
premium offered Up this usually
or rmore
:. :. Tell All Y.Qr Friends
That they Of DIT KENss WORKS. TWELVE VOLUMES
ciM years subscription" tie WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES for the small Of only $500!
get great premium II your suhscrpou has
EXPIRED will
date expiration We will
paid sen ling
T. E. PItNOTTE
Editor
ALLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

Ey-- have always b-en regarded ~
sur. tribal Characteristic. Taci,us. for
example. describes the Germans ~
..heru-. with blue cyes and ri hair.
The Celts arr mentionc,ia NJ b-ing swarthy
.kinnei and black ey~i; Oh. Gauls are
rel haired aud light cyci. while the Nh
bians. the Turks. the Egyptians and the
Italians hay. always becn spoken u ~
..th. lark eyed rI.ocs- Those PECULIAR
,i,. have no, changed. Even today the
lcople of the temperate zones have gen
orally light colorcd EYES, while tho~e Of
III. torrii and III. frigid zones are usu'
ally dark. or even black. OF the races
IN particular. the only one tina, can IL
aid "a b. Eight eyed" Il the Caucasian.
and even In this race the eyes are by no
means uniform In point of color.
Tn. whole period of human history
go.- Ia prove that the high, haired. blue
eyes race. are capable Of the highest de-
grrs of civilization. but 10 does not by any
means follow that the highest degrce Of
civilization II coudnei to people of blonde
COMPLEXION There was q time when .
blue eyed I-rson was rarely sccn. and
today seveneighths Of tho worlds In
habiiants have dark eycS Lavater.
when discussing the eye rs feature In
national physiognomy, gave the follow
ing a. the results u his observations;
The Italians have small eyes. the Ger
mans. light oolorrl EYES surrounded by
many wrinkles; the English, strong.
open. s,eaifast eyes; and the Swiss. eyes
that are very dull looking. st Louis
Bannhlic-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

II VIA In Wet street. and there was .
crush % trucks that blocked the way
frOm pavement to ferry entrances. A
man with raggcl clothes aud rum siAinei
Ia. stool at the cOrn.r and begged every
man who pas.oi him to giy. him tea
cents. lie was the picture of degrade
,ion and misery. Thsr. VA nothing
about him a. indicate that be- retain-i
any of the self respect of former days.
AwomAn with a child In her arms and
another clinging "a her skirts endeayorci
to cru~s the chokcd up street. She got
In among the wagons, and the flying
wagon Tongues and clankins harness ter
riiiod her She Attempted io ercaEs, hot
heavy wheels blocked the way, and night
over her stood two immense truck hors-a
Then -he screamed.
A man dArtsi out frUm the Sidewalk.
Catching the horse. by the rrsns he hrr~
them back on their haanche-. and cr'"i
out to the driver with An oath ~ k-~p
back Then b. Op.n~i way through
the tangle with determined arm.
let ne take the little GIRL" he sAid.
AMI picking up the child carried her
scru<s the street. guiding the frightened
mother. When they hal e-rap,d from
th. lam be- 1T the child on IN. ground.
bowed clumSly and worked his way
back through the blockade 10 his old
stand on the corner. That was al, bat
his bead was up little higher and he
looked more like . man, until some ons
came along AMI he sank back into his
degradation with the old whine on HIS
lips for few cents-Sew York Tnb-
L ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
cARg or CARRIAGES.

There l. no yarnlsh made that Will
hold its brilllancy more than six months.
A carriage should be- rcyarnished every
six months to keep II exactly la fine order.
IL rryarnished once q year, u Will pre-
serve the undercoat from damage. Hut
there are circumstances that render re-
vanishing necessary at more frequent
intervals. II one has not . suitable car
rage house separate from the stable, the
ammonia from the stalls, or the manure
pile. or perhsp. from decaying yegcta-
ble., has united with the oil In the var
nlsh and gradually dissolved u or burnt
IL. We have known u done In one night,
40 that the whole surface exposed to
the ammonia MAS shrivelcd up In small
brown, crisp rolls. We knew . case
where q gentleman left his horse and
buggy standing la front of q distillery
for half an hour, and when he returned
one side Of his buggy Was completely
covered with what looked like rust, but
which WAS simply the remains Of the de-
cayed varnish. The oil had been con-
sumed, leaving only the gum crumbled
up In burnt crisp fakes. Some people
do not take the palms t0 wash mud from
\ carriage soon enough after using, but
permit Il To dry when the mud acts like
q sponge and absorbs the oil from the
varnish. Some people wash the carriage
with soap, and We have even known hot
water used. For such acts Of stupidity
there are no words to express dlsgust.
Some people seem TO regard varnlsh ~
q kind Of high polish put on by hard rub
hing, and the more rubbing u gets the
brighter it ought 90 look. The number
Of people who arc absolutely Ignorant
about varnish Il something sstonishing'
--The Stable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
Too MsII Hidden.

EiiIabsth Glover. In her book. Pam.
lily Manner deyotes . chapter 10 de-
ploring the New England habit Of re-
pr,-sing ones feelings on the matters
nearest at heart. and never allowing
them 10 find expression In wortiA She
says.
There was q railroad accident. and .
poor farmers wife wa taken out. blcsi-
ing AMI unconscious The doctor and .
kind woman were working over her
when her husband came In and stood .
moment. looking on In disturbed silence.
Ills cheeks were drawn In, his eyebrows
lftssi, his hands In his pockets.
Presently. with some effort, he cleared
his throat to speak, and - the doctor
looked up he asked. "Ye didn't see new
tin dippsr lyin' round where 20 picked
her up, did yer
lie got no answer from the indignAn,
doctor. and presently .trAycd out again
In s~arch Of his dipper.
Meanwhile his wife open~i her eyes
AMI at ones asked for her husband.
"Ie's safe" said the doctor shortly. She
Gel, his curt tone. and faint - she VA,
shs OWNED what 10 meant "iss q
dreadful fslin' man. she sAid. hat hs
don't never say much"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
A MELLOW SOIL

Many farmers have not Informed them
.elyc. on the full value II . hnely pul.
ycrircl .0ll for hoc,i crops, a compared
with a surface of cloi.. II would bc
well worth while for them Ia try few
experiments. An intelligent farmer who
cuitiyaies his coru once a week frum the
time Il I. up till u !. higher than the
back II the horse which works the Guilt
yator. estimates the gain at 2, per cent a.
the result of thl. work, the soil being
dry enough.
IL 1. important that th. operation be
repeated many times, a. the results vary
under changing conditions aud circum-
stances. One of our experiment stations
tried cultiyatlng corn often, aud gave an
unfayorablc rvport. IL was found tia,
the weather VA. unusually wet for some
weeks while the cultivation was contin'
ued, aud III. tread of the horse and the
weight IL culti,stor pressed the earth
aud made the soll more compact than be-
fore. Another used the plow, aud u
went .o deep a. to tear up portion o'
the roots.
II I. well for farmers 10 zee what they
ar, doing. The soil or the clods .hould
be dry enough Ia crumblc Ia powder, IN
stead % being worked into plastic mas.-
80, to bake hard when dry weather comes
Much depends on the Kind OF lmpie-
ment used, especially With an adhesive
.oll made up largely 81 clods and lump..
The old square harrow with square teeth,
aids somewhat In reducing the cloddy
.oil through which u passes. but IT.
work In this way IL imperfect. n Lead
Ing object la the operation of the smooth.
ing harrow, l. to cut downward. aud
chop up aud grind up the clods. Other
harrow., like the spring-,ooth, tesr az
the earth from greater depth Instead
of cutting down, but have less action on
clods. The owner should examine and
decide what Kind of an Implement u
needed and act accordingly. And " 10y
a few limited and measured experiments
he can ascertain what tool, what treat
ment. and what condition Of the weather
he should use with the best results, The
information he thus obtains from eS'
perience may many times repay his care
and labor.-Cultiyator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
u. y,,.,a =, C..,,.


A laugh was raised In the United
States district court by the testimony OF
John Boye. q resident Of Lewiston. MY.
Boye 10 old and somewhat deaf. and gave
his testimony with an air Of childlike In
noccnce The following dialogue took
place ON cross examinations "Did Rich
ever sue your "YeA" "Did he bea,
your "No." "You beat HIM "ics.
"Ie czusssi you trouble and exp~nse!
"Yes. q little "You had 10 hire q
lawyer "No- "Did he hire lawyer
"Ys.- "You did not have one mo.
Are you u pettifosger and Try cas-.
yourself somctimssy' "No." What did
you do when you were sued. u you did
not get . lawyer II got the magis-
trat..- The laugh that followed this
reply indicated that some Of tho-e pres
ent appreciated the importance OF hav'
ing the favor of the court-Utica Oh
server.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
POETRY WITH A POINT

You can tsi horse o. water.
Hut yoa cannot make him drink
Noa can ssni q fs-ai ts ccils<v.
Hut you esnnst make him thlnk
Yea MAJ Keep yoar daashter strumminE
from morn tili sftsrps-sn,
But yea rsnt make hsr player
n che hasn't any tans.
Noa can never msksa farmer
of Ia hoy that loses The ses.
Thsush you may msks him plough sai plant
Ani whus ani has apf ges.
IT, no u.s a. swear sai blastsr
Becsuse year only scn
rvfsrs the gid DO met In the car
To yoar .shsts.i one.
yoa n,isht q. well swihh on The trssk,
tor love .. lori ~ pit.
And l-eslls-. u's tnofv than uksly
That yoa know hos ~. yoar-slf
Nou cannss make . eitigsa.
LIT him ~ hlask or white.
az the man Who ds~.nt know enough
To cipher, rvsi. AMI write.
leu canast shang. the r-sstsr's strut,
>ar make the layers crvw,
Thoash you may hanesiiy bsiie,e
u wsali ~ hstisr 80.
Nou fannsi make q parsun
Of the .,srr .,rurk g"mso hsi,
Ani N ever you 10 .ao..ssi,
Noa'll wish yoa never hal.
Thew l. oniy one thing mesnsr.
And that. o. have o. go
The name ~ year nstxhl-ur's namis.kun
ttni.hssi With an ". ~.
Hot all thc-s thinEs sni morv bcshie,
We may .stsst ~ bssr.
tntii the nanil.si all kiiis us.
Ant The g0sass say. ths prayer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

keen. and had taken out the trigger. trust
Ing ,o explode his interesting weapon by
the simple proos. % letting the hammer
fall from hts thumb Thee changes In
the ground plan of q Colts ~ always
l.~T.nak bad man the wide west over.
and such was Curly Bill. the Isrronage
who wanted 10 hire out to Kill the agent
PreliIninarie- were Arranged and thu
horse and outfit were turned over, In
company with $50 % the 600. and Curly
Bin roie away on his long pull for the
u. agency.
Sin weeks and their hapIsnings were
aiied to history. and ~ far nothing
foatsd hack from Curly BILL one after.
noon he role again into the camp In the
6unnison country. The public crowded
about 10 learn of his .ucoe~sL Curly Bill
got out u the saddle and steppd into .
saloon. Tho public followed. and. at his
rquost. took drink with him. Al last
OLD Jones put the questions
"Did you get him. Curlyr'
NO. aid Curly Bill.
why noty'
Well aid Curly Bill. with an
amiAble drawl. "Ill tell you what's the
matter. You ~. the cuz. offered mo
~ .0oo to come hack aud down You"
Ther. was q profound silence. Old
Jones sc.me,l thoughtful and oas, down.
AMI the public walled. At La, Old JOnes
put another pertinent inquiry.
"well. whatever do you allow you'll do
,bout ity'
"Whaieyerll yUu do about iu' aid
Curly Bill. "will you ralss himr-
"s'po-s ! don't raiso himr aid Old
Jones: "s'pose don't even call him.
AMI an ugly glare t-gan 30 shine In his
waiery. gray cycs: albeit his voice Wa
low sni hi. face calm.
"well.- aid Curly Bin. with vast non
chalancc. I'm that event reckon Ill
have a. 20 him.
The public took dep breath At this
announcement. AMI Old Jones seemed
plunged In thought again. AT last be
found his voice.
"Ill think this yere matter over, Bl.
and reckon on fixing up something ~
you won't complain none % me. You bo
yrre and I'll come back In an hour
Then old Jones proooeSied straight to
his wagons. got his Winchester. and
coming Ia tho back door % the saloon
wherein Curly Ball was r,fr-hing him
s.lf after the campaign. blew tina, o.le-
bratei persons hcai of without word.
Old Jones then gave himslf up to tho
citiEens' cummittce and demanded .
trial. II was hal At once. Every man
In the camp knew - the killing and it<
entire history. They all approved u ioo.
II was esteemed. however. not = profsr
lhing 90 allow the plot a. Kill the agent
to go abroad 90 th. world The account
might. In unskillful hands. become gar.
blcl and hurt the camps reputation.
So when old Jones Wa acquitted, which
denoument wa rapid In its coming, the
verdict rad thus:
"Jrs,ihcd KILN on account 81 Curly
Bill insultin' Of Old Jon.-' wife"
This IL a true tale 20 the w.st-KAn.
sls City star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
DON'T
Waste Money!
YOU CAN
trade mere ndvnntageeasiy
With a> shas any here
ia watae.
lf vua arr furnishing SUMNER
COTTAGE, yoa can hnd all you want Ia
complete u al oar store.
Cottage Chamber Sets.
Cottage Parlor Suits.
Piazza Chairs.
Reed and Basket Rockers.

N you arr going Ia kccp BoAGDEIS
aud want Furnishings for half doSen or
a doSrn rooms, come 10 "a, Ne can ave
you money.
n yoar CHAMBER SErh has done f.ir
service aud ne~ one l. required, ~
can suit voa IN all woods AZ al priCss.
N yoa want a ri.l>iI Ho'kEI oi
tSu to ruliV.n up th. othersis- dull
paflor ~ sitting l."om, you can gvi
them cheaper frUm us.
N vour RANGE has lo.t hs useful
ncss aud wont stand any morc repairing.
se c,n help yoa oul ~ the dlficulty by
puiiiug In Qu AkEG or some other
Range a. ios hgurc.
eur .appli.. for the DINING ROOM
ccnsi.t ot large Variety ot Tahlc.,
chairs, Dinner ~sts. knives, forks,
~f-son.. ~ilyvrwarr, Sliehoarl., which
cant D. bought a. loS, M m 'tisr ~hcrr
yuu -.
lou will want a liEfKlGEIArOH II
yua haNrnt Que 80 shos tweniy-tiNe 80
mnfv stylc.. sn,l only the bc.i; ''BAlD-
WIN or "BELDING," both priS- mel
I'll Refrigerator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
L...,. ..a Br,..I,A Of Ls.as..

The metropolitan area Of London sx.
tends over some twelve miles from north
to south. and some seventeen miles from
east 10 west: within this space thirty
nine governments % rule the hour~,
roa.is. drains OF their three millions and
quarters Of subjects that for the
last Ten years tho death rate has been
only %, per 1000. or bat pr 1000 In
excess Of that Of the whole country. In
the seventeenth century II 10 believed
that the deaths eXcceied the births In
London. and the death rate wAs then
about ~ per 900. of more than double
what Il Is now, and higher by far than
the mortality rates Of the unhealthisst
cities Of Europe today.-Loudon rtBitA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
All IMAclhAIloh.

Mr. Chugwater lay groanIng on his
bed. Mr.. Chugwater's weight IL nearly
800 pounds, and the bed Was groanIng
too.
"where IL the pain, Josiahr' Inquired
hls wife, sympathlfingly. =.
"In the smsll of my back, OF course!''
ne snorted. "wherc do you suppose .
man has lumbagor :.
"You must Be mistaken, DEAR" ssid
Np. Chugwster, soothingly. "fou
haven't any small of the back"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
NATURE.

Pair n the wosld. ris sweet 10 bs alive.
To brcsths ssd think. endure sni toii and
strive.
Ye~. sen ~ tear. and grief ts teAr the er.H.
And All the ysar- u waiting. palm 90 lc~.
With the -sest rccompsn-s nature gt,es
Him ~bo hear. her voice. AMI ~ith her iive~-
To lsni the ear and lend the eye % all
Her varied gift. and rich. 90 great 90 snail.
That thrOaxh the yesr- In mor. 90 les> degrcs
To eash life falleth. IA to bold the ksy
To untold tressar--, shsr, the -oal may EieAn.
Healing ~ heart ache and ps.ce ssrcnsi
Lisa 4. flstchsf In Go-.i Iloassk esptnx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

The Salt Laks Hsrald 10 responsible
for the following; Al quarry nsar sai'
Lais frog hopped out OF pocket 10
the center Of rock which had Just peen
blasted. The animal was of small siss
and perfectly white Its eyes were nm
usually largo, but sppareutiy bnnd
Where the mouth should have beet
there was only . Ina The frog de
aext morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

william Brown. Of this place, has .
pair Of old fashiooed fdnged mittsnA
They were knit Coz his father. GILMAN
Brown. forty-six yean go They ars
init In three colou, rcd. white and blue.
NY. Brown also has . pocket knife that
b has carried fos twsuty-eight ysan-
Or. Dsxtw (ls.l 0AssttA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
A Family rt4.

"Peshaps you are not aware that ] had
over Q dozen proposals Of marrige bsfors
I got yours,- said Mu. kcDougall sti6.
", after little til with her lord and
master the other morning.
"And perhaps, madam. you ars not
aware that proposed marriage 10 near.
" . score Of women before became 90
quainted with you," rctortsd that gen.
tieman hsughtily.-Exchanga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

lie su.e your chickens have ample OPP
portunlty to visit the labratory Of Na-
lures great dentist, and secure full
set OF grinders. Good teeth are ~
pecessary for chickens ~ for men.
They may be dl6erentIy constructed,
and held In some receptacle besides .
rubber plate, bat they must be In place
or there viii he trouble. II your broods
have . erxss run, be sure they have also
an abundance Of gravel. Don't forget
- .sssh for ths chickens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

TRY THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.


,u.,. -, vin nall yss pe~spAii IN.
,.,ss..ss, ". SaEAM Coz plaza e pAyci
49, .''..,.... .vrrs.s by GiLsosk's bAsp,scn
80, Ia : Curly iIes,i~i csens- $50 er sssys
u-ess 'S,s-- n sinxir esps>s. pssksts' Drvea
k s..s.. Vsar Lissis cosss. go sd
sssss -. ,..,s = sss5kx. g 1917. Ass:sa a.-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
TWO OF OXFORD covsrVs pAuor'
JCaS
lils-,an Letter to I.s~is,oa Joarnsil
urIoisE q. iIrRsry.

lilo.,on Letter to LEWISTON Joarnsil
urLoisr y. uERsry.
MI. IIeloi.e EdwIna iIersey has q
wholesome dislike % newspaper "fame,
vet has Kindly consented to allow ms
the privilege ~ giving you an outline oi
her carver since leaving her native STATE
90 Maine.
Ml.. llcr.ey va. born In Oxford, Me-,
aud I. III. daughter ~ \. L.. Iler.ey,
VI. u. She entered Nassar College Ia
is's and vas graduated In ls!G. She
then went Ca IIaysns, y. Y, and taught
for two wears. while there III. ws.
called to the chair % Engll.h, at smith
College, which position she honorably
fillci for slN years. Her health failed
her at thl. time, an six months rest va.
taken.
In the fall ~ lssi she came Ia Iios,on
aud assumed charge ~ q small private
school, under th. patronage of Mrs. Wal
ter q. Cabot. Ia ls.; Ma. IIer.ey open
ed a school ~ her own. which IL now
closing It, fourth year. TIL. school !.
specially intrnici td supply q thorough
education for girls, for whom compleie
collegiate course Ia, for on. reason or AN
other, Impos.lblc. or undesirable. The
teachers are most ~ them connected
with the Harvard University and stud.
ents can h. flttei for any ~ the colleges
for women. There are at present sixty
pupils, twelve ~ whom reside AZ th'
school. Mis- IIer.ey Ia an enthusiast In
her work and her personality seem. Ia
pcr,adc everything around her. iIcf
home and school In Que, l. al - Chest
nut Street, and la charming place Ia
Walt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

Tommy (afser reading ths pspx,-
Papa, what's toeyf And havs ~ To-
riss In this countSyf
Psps-Ys. my go. vor instancs. -
soms ssasoas Of ths ysar We hsvs -
slnsia-Pittsbasy Bullstin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srrrp rmtrlow.'

Ccrr,.penisnce on prsdical Agricultural topics
u selisitssi- AiIire.. an esmmsniosiions In
tensis-i fcr this dst.srmsat ~ uNsst ". HAN
soSn, Agricultural k.iitst Oxford i',morras.
Paris. No.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
CAnINET SREE.

tA.,..... e.lanss which r,tsin. the nate.
- l,s.e ssA psessiss t<ss>r thas Ans
r,.r m.,is hsfof.. To -hss ~hsf thy arr W.
t.ks oss fREE. 90 . sssss nni-h fer ~ sts,. ~,
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

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