davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25
WIT AND WISDOM.

"A thousand men say too much
where one says too little.
There are some people who never
accomplish anything because they try
to do too much.
The less you enjoy, the poorer, the
scantier yourself; the more you enjoy,
the richer, the more vigorous.
tor
Worrying about things you can't
help is as foolish as to throw stones at
the sun when its shining doesn't suit
you.
killing foe with kindness is like
eating soup with fork-feasible per-
hapS. but awfully tiresome-N. Y.
Journal
Talk of the ecccntricities of genius
and half of you" hearers will feel CRATE
full to you for finding pleasing apology
for their faults. -Atchison Globe.
"A gentleman just in from ''sum-
mer resort" in reply to how he put in
the time, remarks: Mainly in fighting
mosquitoes and trying to keep off the
grass. "
You Americans seem to have no
well-defned upper clawsses, don't We
know" 20, suppose it is about the
same here as elsewhere. The man
with the money is on top indianapolis
Journal.
An Unusual Expression Toni
have been thinking-Jack interrupt
ing)-Ah. that explains it. I noticed
something unusual about you without
being able to decide just what 1t was
Yankee Blade.
SO you want employment" said
the man in the gas office. "Yis, sorr."
''Do you know how To- read the meter?"
"Well, Oh nivir had any practical ex-
perience, but Oh kin guess es big es the
next man. ''-Washingto Post
Are your flower seeds coming up
well this summer. Mrs. Skaggs?" asked
Mrs Daggs. with interest. "If they are
not" severely replied Mrs. Skaggs, look
ing daggers at Mrs Daggs, your hens
are not in the least to blame. "-Somer-
vile Journal
do you ever make false excuses to
your employer in the baseball season."
asked the merchant of the young ap-
plicant mo, sir. take no interest
in baseball" "You may go. sir" re-
turned the merchant II don't want
you prefer liar to hypocrite. -
\. Y Recorder.
Il wish to live ever so as to derive
my satisfactions and inspirations from
the commonest events, everyday phe-
noInena. so that what my senses hourly
perceive in my daily walk, the CONVEX
sations of my neighbors may inspire me
and may dream of no heaven but that
which lies about me.-Thoreau.
What He Thought Mrs Blossom
(wrathfully, TO new conductorl-Why
didn't you stop the car when / waved
my hand at you the first time? Con-
ductor-T didn't know you wanted to
ride. Tn'arn Mrs Blossom-What did
you suppose was waving my hand at
You for? Conductor-T thought YOU
were trying TO mash me.-Epoch
would take millions of bales
of the heecy staple 70 domestic and
foreign pOrta The work of slowing
away this cotton, in the holes of the
ships was the labor entirely Of white
men. who earned from six TO eight dol
lars per day.
Because Of the strong prejudice
against them, the eolored men accepted
the injustice of the situation and bent
their neeks supinely TO the yoke. not
withstanding they were = fifth of the
city population Mr.. Quincy saw the in
Justice. and in the face Of the strongest
opposition and under the naost trying
and difficult circumstances organized
the negroes into aScrewsman's AAaocia~
ton. and purchased for the association
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

What do ron suppose u fhs - :
DR. Wellhay's phenomenal succss.s
The motto he has on his sign
why, how does II read
Live and let live. "--LighA
The New York County Medsssa 4
eiety frequently brings into court
sons practieing medicine who hsss
legal right 90 do 50. not having
mas: and the convictions are qulM
merons In q recent case the ohss
had been before the court once heiaa-
but claimed that his lawyer had 90.
him paper which purportea - = !
decision reversing the former CO.
ton The lawyer was shyster.
Il now serving term III tbs stale -.
for forging divorce decree. Thf -
said II WAS simply ease of = usssaas !.
shark falling into the hands -
legal sharks. and sentenced the - =
doctor ~ imprisonment fOr IV0 49, i
the peniteAtiary. together sish -
Gl00
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

A CALL has been Issued by one JAS. Y.
Fremont for national convention Of col
ored men to be held ut Red Oak. Iowa,
August 18th in three days meeting to
consider the moral and civil interest Of
the race.
The object Of the convention may be
alright, but the leader is comparatively
unkno xn, and too, we are opposed TO
90 many conventions whose objects inva-
riably result In q basket full Of resolutions
void Of any &C oral force save the pentup
aspirations or few ambitious politicians.
There are times, however, when Il is
good for the leaders OF the race to come
together and resolve.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25
THE poo.s-1ooTH VIOLET.
A Flower That Is Somewhat of Botan-
teal Poser.

A Flower That Is Somewhat OF botan-
ical Poser
Nature has curious and hidden ways
In the vegetable as well as in the AMI
NAL world. For instance that pretty
and very abundant spring flower OF
ours, the adder's tongue or dog s-tooth
violet, presents a problem which have
not vet been able to solve. This plant,
you know, is a lily, and all the lilies, so
far as know. have bulb that sits on
top of the ground. The onion Is fair
type of the lily in this respect. But
here is lily with the bulb deep in the
ground. The class book on botany says
the bulb is deep in the ground but offers
no explanation Now it IS only the
bulbs of the older or Towering plants
that are deep in the ground. The bulbs
of the young plants are near the top OF
the ground. The young plants have
but one leaf, the older or Towering ones
have two. If you happen to be IN the
woods at the right time in early April,
You may see these leaves compactly
rolled together, piercing the matted
coating of dry leaves that covers the
ground, like some sharp pointed instru-
ment. They do not burst their cover
ing, or lift it up, but pierce through it
like an awl.
But how does the old bulb get SO deep
into the ground? In digging some of
them up last spring in an old meadow
bottom, / had to cleave the tough,
fibrous sod to depth of eight inches
Some smaller ones were only two inches
below the surface. A friend of mine
tells me he has discovered how the
thing is done. Next summer hope
either to disprove or else to confirm his
observation.
The field of natural history has been
SO closely cleaned, SO little remains to
familiar birds and flowers, that an I'M
solved problem like this graceful flower
has no good and appropriate common
name 1t is the earliest of the true
lilies, and it has all the grace and charm
that belong to this order of flowers
Erythronium, its botanical name, is not
good, as it is derived from Greek
word that means red, while one spe-
cies of our flower is yellow and the
other is white. How it came
to be called adder's tongue
do not know; probably from the spot
ted character of the leaf, which might
suggest a snake, though it in no wise
resembles a snakes tongue. A fawn is
spotted, too, and 'fawn-lily" would
be better than adder's-tongue. The
''dogs-tooth" may have been suggested
by the shape and color of the bud, but
how the violet" came to be added is a
puzzle, as it has not one feature of the
violet 1t is only another illustration
of the haphazzard way in which our
wild flowers as well as our birds have
been named.
In my solitary spring rambles l have
sometimes come upon solitary speci-
men of this yellow lily growing beside
a messy stone where the sunshine fell
full upon it, and have thought it one of
the most beautiful of our wild flowers.
Its two leaves stand up like fawn's
ears, and this feature, with its recurved
petals, gives 1t an alert wide-awake
look. The white species | have never
seen.-John Burrows in St Nicholas.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

THOSE Of the race that live On laTniS
and own them, generally thrive PEI
ter. easier than many OF our city people
Winter ID 4 dangerous foe to him that 4
finds unprepared. Prepare for she COLO
weather when no man can work. store
away fruit, vegetables and meat anc wnen
the day Of wrath shall come you will De
ready to meet 1t.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

THE fact that President Hyppolite, q
Hayti, has proven himself tyrannical ana
il 4 large measure, unworthy Of the hlsh
position he occupies, doesn't 10 the ieasI
eject the ability and moral standing q
the Hon. Frederic Douglass, Minister res-
;dent and Counsel General to that court
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

IT rs said the colored people that went
from the South to Oklahoma are doing
well. Crops are excellent an abundant
harvests anticipated.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

Thatcher-Nixon seems like a dull
sort of fellow. Does he ever crack =
joke?
Boxton-Has to-always Can't see
into IL If he doesn't Kate Field.
Washington
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25
Saturday, July p.

CONSIDERABLE alarm is felt In certain
sections OF the country at the advent Of a
certain species OF grasshopper.
The historic times. [volume] (Lawrence, Kansas) 1891-1891, 1891-07-25

Must Have Heard Herr think |
saw your wife" Young man, you
mean you heard her Yankee Blade
Judge Richards. of Chicago, once
had very exciting experience when he
was justice In Bosque county, Tex
One day, when prisoners were few, a
little man was brought in by consta-
bic and two assistants for the offense OF
carrying two revolvers Il told him"
said the justice he must pay SIS and
lose the weapons AT that the little
fellow broke down and actually cried
Finally. with tears streaming down his
checks. he said; O, judge, jes' let me
bid EN- good-by- Ma gave 'em 10 ne.
an can't 60 without handlin' them lest
once consented. and the moment he
got the weapons. he Strengthened up.
and dwelling them, yelled: I'd ike To
see the galoot IS can get mas pistols
now Now I'm a-goin' on my journey
Nobody tried to stop him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
Ne, To On. Pussi.s.

No ss-Anagrsmi Courtesy
No. es;.-A Csnto. l. Lowell 2 Hood
Wordsworth 4 Eastman 5 Cole
r,dg. i.ongfsllow. Z s,oidArd =
rennyson
No. ~ Enigma The Ant
No s>o-Arithmetioal PurIlss' toappl-s
ii2 cent
No. "a. -Illustr.ts.i Puzzle l. TRIPOD
2 basket Chsins 4 Osprey
Eagle. vipsrs Prom to y Csryanie.
PROM 10 10 ~. shsk.-pesr.
No sDi--Iwo American Author Added
Words Lighthouse. 0,erwhelm. Usslss.
inoriinais, ssminAry. Ago. Artfnliy
I<Arued. Cutlsss. Outlet, Traitor. Tar
water Total loui.s Aloott, u " Long
fellow
NO. .Dl-Rhymins Answers Bali Cali
ThrAll. Pail. Hall. Gall. Stall
No. .a-Numerioal Enigma Raphael
No 81 What IL IT. rhermomstsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
sircs.s WRINKLES.

Put ALT on tile cllnkrr. In your stove
or raug- vhllc they are bot, after raking
down the frr, aud IL will remove them.
To star, a coal lire when nearly dead
put some !ali on Il.
To msN lining for stoves or IRE
places tsl- ak parts la bulk 81 common
potter. clay, one part 81 plaster of
Paris, and one part wooi ssbe.. Mix
thi. together With water Ia form thlck
cement, which must De- spread thickly
and smoothly In the place where the
lining I. needed. Dir. may IL made la
the STOW. In 4 few hours. ~, la = day
or two crack. appear, MI them up with
fr,.h cement made IN the same way, and
you will have perfectly hard and dur
able lining.
m YOU rinse the floor and shelves of
your closet With clean line water after
.crubblng, they will be delightfully."-
clean and purr.
Remove th. duet from your wall
paper BY rubbing IL with a flannel cloth
dipped In oatmeal.
For cleaning lamp chimneys have =
soft .pong. the Sire II the chimney, tied
Ia a slick: YOU can get nothing handler.
Cover q Thick cushion With oll-cloth tn
stand on while ironing. AMI thus prevent
your feet from becoming tired.
To clean bottles, cut q raw potato Into
small piece. and put them Into the bot
tie with tablespoonful Of salt aud two
tablespoonfuls of water. Shake well
together until every marx IL removed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
MUSICAL IAnlAA NAMES

where have you beenf" -aid guest
at one Of the hotel. a. friend walked
up the steps, well laden with souvenirs
from south Florida.
"Oh." MAS the reply, "ly. been down
Ia Charlotte lIsrbor aud up that river
with the unmcntionable name"
"Caloosshatcbeef'
"Nes, that's IL. spent six days try
ing To pronounce IL, and haven't succeed
ed set. These Indian names are beauti-
ful names, but they are decidedly hard To
pronounce. By the Way, where have
YOU besnF
swell, I went over Ia the Suwanee
River, cut over the country, ani shot
gator. ON the vi hlacoochse. n.hed for
bass in'r.ala Apopka, sailei on Thonct-
o.as.i, skipped over To Okonlocsh,t-
chez, walked by the shores of weohyak-
apk,. plucked flowers by iIickpocl~c's
limpid ~at6s, visited the sugar fields
on fohopekaliga, called on the tortuous
ki.simmee. MAS baffrted by the waves
Of Okeechobee, and have also captund
tarpon on the CaloosahAtchee. ! expert
10 visit I.tokpogsyoxie, lockspspka,
IIAt,heneels aud Ecautockhatcbec be-
fore leave the state"
.Go.h.- calculated his companion, as
he stepped Into the hotel.-fiorida Times
Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
srtil At AlOSs

The drummer wa. hidden Ia that fesilS-
ity known At lawn party, and among
10. r,frc.hment, provided upon that
festive OCCASION were some cherries. The
drummer va. CONSCIOUS. that there were
dclth. 81 social etiquette which be- had
never b--n able Ia sound, and ss b. MAS,
after all, q f-llos 81 sen.e, Nth the
American sdapiabllliy, aud did not wi.h
Ia ,lo that xhlch was not according Ia
ti,. bs., usage, he bethought him that u
w.r- we'll Ia watch tho.. about him,
Nth view Ia g-ttlng cle~.. la tie
matter Of IN. cherrie. he MAS especially
troubled, As b. did not know In the
least what Was the proper method of
dl.po.lng ~ the stone. When ONE the
fruit had passed hi. llp.. lie decided,
th.r, fore. that b-for. lee attempted u
eat any of the lusciou. looking fruit he
would walt aud .ee what his young ani
beautiful hosie.. did In thi. delicate
matter. II watched her." he goe, ou To
.ay, "and .oon had tiic pleasure ~ seeing
her Zip q cherry between her lips, red
der than the fruit itself. took MP Que
from my own plate, preparing Ia eat u
a. .oon q. I saw how .he di.posed of the
stone; but when .hc took the stone be-
tween her fingers aud snapped II at her
grandmother, l found myself quite as
much at Loo. az before-for, you see,
had 40 grandmother there"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
STATE 90 MAINE.



Taksu On ssssution. sni Oil - soft ~ rah
~ .1stlun Oh ti.~ tsrntf sishth dsy "a N"ttms
t~f \. o. tsgt, II IN o'rt-k In ~ fofsna-sa. q
tn stow ~ 4 a. ilhhy, IN fgf,st. In all
Csahiy ~ ONfy''i. al - IL Hgtt N ~ ~
.hifh Dsna Csstsn. - Poster. In .shi t.astY -
,ufsrt hat 90 ths -stentc.ath daF oftthfuhrYs
a o. i~si. shsn ihs satas 80 aitashssi en "
or's ias ~fit. D. rcsissu ths fplluslnE fs-sHls.i
ulofts..~t rial estate. sunstei IN fufter IN ssii
taunty - UsfBrt. o. 81 q c~ftsln - 20 hsnl
t.rvthcf With ths bgihiinxs thsrroo. l-oanslssi
ant de-rftl-si as foliu~. bTEinnins on ~ ss.i
sfiy siis ~ IN nal l,siihE frosn Near FAILS ~
pi.a |, os.in.' a IN ssrnsf - laB,i - hsir. -
% Akhasi Msiiuxh sni running thsuce BY
al rusd nerthsfiy sioat leo f~is a. hhl
% jean ~ wess., theno. esstsriy ~ ali
we.k. laHi .lste.n rvis b. sni - olive Nale..
thsr1s .outh~riy by ssii wslss' kai s'out Ten
r,si. D. Lanl % ksirs - ali Meiiuzh ani theoss
westerly 10y .sli MeiIssh sni ~ I'oini ~ 10
ISAAC " STANLEY,
pvputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
STATE 90 MAINE.
tINftltltl -

Talsa On s,ssutian an.i vii ~ soi ~ Puhlic
austian on m twsniy eighth dsY - sofemisf.
A H. lot a Ten s'rk-k ansi thlrr miRu'e., In
IN fsFvn.ssu a en- stafv 20 ]. \. Libby ~ fuf
tor In All toanty ufOtfpri al ~ fiEtt IN clui
~ .Iirh l,sas Csstisn a fuftsF a. ait tuantf
ar. \. ~ isi. shsn ~ sane SO aitaslss'i en
tks ofiEtnal srt, o. fvissn ths folhfslng "
ssnl-st tnftsagst rial s-tsts. sitasti L. Peter
In all taunlF a ga fUr,t, o. stt ssftsla a -
ssi ant tis.sfil.-l q. fslioss t-g'nninE On ths
sasssfiy slie - H. fusi lessiins ffur ksfsr
falls g. ttcn tsasins'. q The corner - hni %
bsir. ef hkhssi Msliush ani funning thsnrs
by alt raj aorthsriy alSst tsn rrls O. lsnd ~
John ~ Nesks tksnfs sastsfiy by sah NssAs
lssi sixt-sn ri. o. hsai 20 Olfs Nslss. There
.sathsfiy ~ s.li Nal.-' sbi aisut TN ft-is D.
lsni % hsiT. ~ ssd MeIlash ant th~nss se-tsF
10 by All MsIIash's lsnsi o. T-int 20 - stnnins
IsAAC N. -TA>LIt.
pwputy -hrrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
STATE or MAINE.

COUNTY 90 ONFOHp, 81
Taken this thlrt day - Ngfsmirr. A II. lsli,
on sts. atlan dsts-t sstsisr tssnty eight 4 "
l.t. tssu~t on jaisnsut fsufisrvi ~ ths -
pFsus Juiicial Giant Too ths ofaatY ofO fUf,i a
ihs tsrm thsrruf issun ani hsi On N ss-"a'i
Tus.isy ~ Ostslsr.A u t-gi, a. 80, on ~ issn
~ sesoni day 20 Oytol-sf, 4 u. i.Ji. IN isfof ~
Saansl Dyfssi.sr 81 chafiest5sn In tae sunngn
ssath ~ Mssssshasstts sxaiast Ahuufp no
- ~ lLsstan In ths essntnuuse ath ~ hassa
shasstts Zoe forty oss dollsrs sni fpaftssn csnts
alta 90 damage and hnssn dulisrs 80
slatv sis osnts cost - salt ARi uiu - -oli a
puhlif auftion a The ufnrs 20 ~. a. iisfssF iu
hufk hcki In ssii Coanty sf otfori o. ths ~ tssi
hl.t.isf on the nlnstesnih day - - I~csmlsr \
~ tsli, a zoe o'closa In the afisfnesn, ti,s ~
Lssias asssrtt-~i rial estate asi al The nsht
titi- sai inter..t ehlfh ths AT D.fsn,iant
Aksnfa \ Hipsy IA. la andtuths saIns ~ hai ur
The twenty thiri day ~ June. \. ~ la, a. thfos
ssis.s anil thirty mlnuts- ih Tie arrfunan,
M tins When IN sans as attashssi
on the srit IN ths sane sgt, D. at, =
esf,aia "a % kRd situated In Bngkhshi in
saii County t-sansis-i On the tast ~ tn rail
rial "a tss nafth by rwsntY Miis River. On IN
se-t w issi % ,haFte. Gaatsf ant On ~ s.5uih
~ IA County rssi. also othsr Isarvsl - lsni
kns.n 90 ths overland, tyaBfissi a. foilo-s 90
a.. nsfth BY laai ~ 4 n Ats ~. oa m soath
hy lan,l - y o. sni 4. \. Alsh ant ga N usst
by ths oil cyanly raj h.slinx from bsfl
hsit village D. North tiiil.
Hafkhelt. Noy T. lssi
JOSIAH ". wiiirit>. DePaiy shsrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

No. SEA-. E.giish sss,ss~.s-
flr~i 1. On nshtins. bat ut In rssc~s
Ss.oad In foli. bat NJ, In cr.sss.
Thir,i 4. IN gls,ine-~. bat ~, In -ifrusi
Foarth In tssiAy, bai m, Ia iomorros;
Ttfth 1. "a storm. hat ~, In sale.
sitih I. IN irtumph. bat Mt In fsih
se,euth |. In order. bat ~, In las;
Eighth 4. "a thr,.hinx. bat not In straw
Sinth .. In -chssns. bot a0t In plAn.
Whole gt,-- the name 10 ga Ensii.h
sfaie.man-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
o,yoRp. ..-M. Court ot Probate ,..ll /.

ONGOHD, q. Al Court ~ fruisis hshi a
Parts within snd f0r The toanty ~ OtfuFl
90 ths thiri Tuesday ~ ugt.. \. u. l-gl.
Chart. iin-rsti. Adminl.tfsior On tn ..
tale OF Jane. Ilsssatt, late % bfornnsi In sati
Coanty, decsasei. hs,thz pre-entei his anr"ani
% .irini.tratisa ~ the estate ~ saii deceas.l
al.o M. private sccount against the ssHs for oil
io~sBcr
Osp,Erp, That ths .sii Admr give notice II
the .ains b. all psr.pa. lnierst-i thsyin, ~
pabnshinx q r,ppy - thl. orief thrve susss suc
Ss-sissly ln IN Osfsrl I,~marrat, q nssspal'ff
pftnts.l AZ ran., In AIT County, that they may
spt-ar Il Pr,hsts Court o. ~ holirn Al tfs.
burs IN ali tounty. on ths nrst Tuesday Of psc
psst. at nine o'ck-s In ths foFrnaon, AL
.hoahl nj ~ sllswri.
.rOi,sE a WILSON, jslse.
Atrus copy-site.t IL. 4. DAVIS. Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

Knitted silk petticosts are elegant snd
s~rvi~.shle. t's~ two bone needles. No.
s. Rsgin With scsrlet for two inches,
then two inches NJ white. then two more
~ scarlet. Cast on ls0 sts for one width,
hsve N alta for each pstiern. nut the silk
before the needle. kGd, k2 together,
K q. hiring the thread forward. KID. and
continue In this m,nner until the skirt u
long enough. u IL q beautifully scsi'op-
ed pattern. Thr~e widths are required.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

TOMATO SOur.-To one mint can of
tomatoes sdd one pint of boiling water
and hoIl ten minutes. Strain through .
coiander M vegetable strainer and 70
turn 90 the stove. season with butter,
pepper and salt, odd one teacupful Of
sweet milk and -four tablespooutuls Of
Anely-powdRsd CRACKER crumbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

CnocoLATE.-Melt one ounce Of cbo-.
olst- for each mint of milk and wster,
equal parts; when. liquid sdd Tn Il two
tablespoonful Of sngsr. and pour upon u
gradually the milk and water which
have been heated stir II smooth before
adding all the milk and water. II msv
lump. but little patience will hiring Il
smooth and the rrsult il better than
when the chocolate Il grated. Just h.
fore serving sdd q few drops ~ vanilla.
A tesspocufui of whippei cream Il IN
improvement both TO the looks and taste
OF cup of chocolate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
cATARRu IN NEW ENGLAND.

NAIAnui Nv NAV kNoIsdNb.
Eiy's Cream Balm gives ,tisfAction 10
every one using IL for catarrhal troubles.
&C. X. Mellor, Druggist, worcest .,
Mass.
I believe Ely's Cream Balm IL the beat
article for catarrh ever offered the pub
lic.-Bush & Co., Druggist, Worcester,
Mass.
An article Of real merit.-C. T.. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those who use it speak-highly Of H.
Geo. A. Hill, Druggist, Springfield,
xass.
Cream Balm has given Satisfactory %
sults..w. r. Dnpsr, Druggist, Spring
beld, xass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
nEssEN.En.. NOTICE..
o,,,c, %, tn. sa,HI,r 90 o,foHp Cousr,
.HAII ny Al AINI


SrArE Of MAINE
pNfuRD, .. Nov. u. 4. ~. l-i.
Thls 4. b. give nosise. that On The Oh lay of
Nov. a. u. lot, q varraht In ineoi,ehfy 80.
t..us.I out ~ the Coar % Insolvency Tor
.all Coaniy % Osfori. against the estate 81
Alisr : >smy.oa. OF Hartford. avuif.'i " IL
an Ih.oltent psbtof, ou I-tition 81 AL lsifSfI
rhleb t-titiSa ga. nl~.l on The sih dsy ~
>o, A. o. I-yi ~ whish lat hssne-i date Interest
an claim. 4. 10 le surnputs-i that the payment ~
any slslts AMI ths delivery sn'i transfer 81 any
pr,,e~rty i-lonsng 81 ssii DICTATOR to HIN or
t,r III. u.s AMI the delivery all trsnsfsr ~ any
property by him arv fofbkilsn by las that q
rnestins - The Crriitor- 20 .sii IshsSf " prvs.
thsir asls. and thas.-s cue or msrv A--ispess OF
M. estate, will ~ hshi st toar % in-alsenfy,
10 bs hollen a Pan. In alb tounty, on the i-h
DAY 81 Dee. A. u. loi, st nine o'essA In ths
Ci,sa under my hand the date ar, alo's
IA. BAEROws. p.puiy -hsrin,
q. Messenger ~ the Cegt u Insolvency, Tor
..ll l.antV Of OnfDpl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
coysrMrrioS CURED.

Al oil ply .lci.n. rvtire.i fron pr>stiss. having
hal plscei In HE hands BY an Mad India missisn.
sry tfs formula ~ q si,ap< Vegetable remedy
fef Ne spesiy All gsrgA,s.s earv oi os.ssmp
All Lang a festiens, also positive AMI ratieal
euv Cor Nsrvoas Debiity Asi all Nervous Com.
plsint.. aftsr hsviax t~~trsi Ne wonderful eurs-
Aetatstsi By tkis motive ani desire % relieve
human suffering. viii sead frcr 81 ekarFr. ~
eli who desirv u. this rvsip>. In German. frvach
es knsiish I'm full dlrs.s,ss. Tor p.ve.nas And
ssrIh So s sg Sifv-,r., n.-l. R-A...r.x.Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17
No. 800. -pl.@s..i.

A part % Agar,. -qusl value. natives ~
Q certAin foreign country . knight .
rampant. % tfe-Tsss.. la novel.
o. i~sel.. sngry, anything very minute.
sportioa ~ year. pArts % clocks an ali
er,yisiion la youthfal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-11-17

The combination Of ingredients found
In Ayers Pills renders them tonic and
curative ~ well ~ cathartic. for this
reason they are the best medicine for
people Of costive habit, - they restore
The natural action Of the bowels, without
debllitating.