davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
American Association.

The following games were played In the
American Association yesterday:
AT BALTIMORE.
Mashingtsn..S Rslsl%0Essi 8 s-ls
rors-Baltimores, 8; Washingtons, 8. Batteries
Mcmahon and Robinson; Keefe, Visner and
Hart
a-A AT PHILADELPHIA
At6ietIcs....~......o 0 90 o Z
sdsssss Athstss ErsSEs
and Farrell; Meakin and Cross.
AT CINCINNATI.
clanSInDasl:::::s oOnsmDas.....::.:::s g SSqd ga
Base hits-Cncinnatls, z; Columbus, H. Err
rors-.Cinclnnatis, p; Columbus s. Batteries
Knell
st. Louis. 2 o o % 1 Ola
Louisville. o o o o o o.
Base hits-St. Louis, 1S; Louisville, L. Errors
st. Louis, !; Louisville, s.. .Batteries-stivetts
Cook.
Portland Fishermen at Sebago Lake.
AT Sebago Lake Monday number of Port
land gentlemen were out after salmon, and
probably dozen boats patrolled the fishing
grounds. DR.. Henry P. Merrill, Clayton j.
Harrington, Peter O'Connor, Il. j. Feeney,
ID. FL. Drummond and others were among
them. All had varying success, most every
body getting one or more good fish. The
largest salmon caught by a Portland man
was pulled out by Mr.. T. j. Feeney, who
captured one Weighing 1oa pounds. Mr..
Lord is said to have caught one weighing
| III pounds.
Walking Match.,
This evening the 16 hours pedestrian con-
test will begin at sCongress Rink, Munjoy
Hill. The race will last four hours each
evening of this week, closing Saturday night.
The list Of entries will be found in our
amusement columns. Good music will be
provided during the contest. The "peds"
will start at o'clock.
Stanbury the Winner.
MELBOURNE, April 28.-The sculling
match between Mclean and Stanbury for
e4O0 and the championship was won today
| by Stanbury.
Sporting Notes.
The walking match at Congress rink Is op
| en- to the world and Mr.. Gus Guerrero of
| Bath, who calls himself champion runner,
| can enter If he wants to. There will be mon
| ey In 1t for him IL he Is among the first four
| at the finish, among whom half the receipts
will be divided. 40 per cent. to the first so TO
| the second, 20 to the third and 10 to the
| fourth.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Two LET--Nice up stairs rent in fine order to
n small family; possession given May lst. APP
ply to JAMES Balm, l19 Commercial street.
25-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

r AIDES in want of carpets made over and
IL hair mattrass made over; also furniture up.
holstered at your own homes; draperies made
fSraha a vSeny gwen senG i0f
postal and will call. MRS. ]. FOLLY, 81 Free
Street. 27-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
AIN e.
Carr RIcker's VIII.

Especial to the Press.l
BIDDEFoRD, April 28.-An important will
case was heard here today before Judge
Hobbs. 1t appears that Carr Kicker of Bid
deford, who died in December, 1890, made a
will in September, 1890. devising his proper
ty. consisting of real and personal estate, to
Abigail 7. Kicker. Previous to this he had
made will devising portion of his proper
ty to the children of a former wife. The
probate of the last will is now contested by
w. G. Kicker. Mrs. o. B. Webber. Mrs. Wat
son and Mrs. Horne, children of a former
wife, on the ground of undue influence.
Judge r. p. Tapley, Hampden Fairfield
Esq, and Mason and Weymouth appear for
the WILL and Bon. Henry B. Cleayes and S.
NJ. Came, ESQ.,. for the contes tants.
Chaplin Homestead Burned.
BRIDGToN. April 2S.-Byron Chaplin's
house. barns and outbuildings in Naples and
nearly all their contents burned today. The
buildings were on the homestead of the
Maine Chaplins. Loss $1,000. slightly in
sured. The fire caught from chimney.
Court at Calais.
CALAIS, April 2S.-The April term of the
Supreme Judicial Court commenced here to-
day, Judge Haskell presiding. About the
usual number of cases are marked for the
term which is expected to last two weeks.
Saw Mill In Flames.
SKowHEGAN, April 2S.-The steam mill at
Oak Hill, Norridgewock, owned by Charles
Smith, was fatally destroyed by fire early
this morning. Loss $4,000.
Colonel harrington Appointed.
AUGUSTA. April Ex-Governor Burleigh
today appointed Colonel E. c. Harrington,
inspector of rifle practice in the Maine mil
itia, to succeed Colonel E. j. Cram, resigned.
insanity Caused This Suicide.
BATH, April 28.-Dudley Dunham COM
mitted suicide by jumping from a wharf
here today. He had been mildly insane for
some time.
Henry Atwood's Misfortune.
SOUTH NoRRIDGEwocK, April 2S.-Henry
Atwood, farmer about 60 years Of age, was
terribly maugled this forenoon by being
caught under large rock weighing several
tons. He was working under it when sud
denly it dropped upon him.
~ StSSo WHIT a WSuuu5.
DAMARIscoTTA, April 2S.-The arrange
ments for the 44th session of the East Maine
Conference which opens here tomorrow
morning. are completed and the indications
are that the approaching meeting will be un-
usually large and successful.
An interesting event of the closing day of
the conference will be the marriage OF Rev.
c. G. Whidden and Miss Anna A. Dodge.
Cards Of invitation have been Issued. The
ceremony will take place in the church and
will be performed by Bishop Foster. Miss
Dodge is the daughte S. w. Dodge. one
of Damariscotta's best known business men,
and class leader in the Methodist church.
The gloom is student in Boston University
Aususra's New Opera House.
AUGUSTA, April 2S.-Messrs. Haynes and
Harrison have decided to erect an opera
house on the site of Granite Hall, the thea.
tire occupying the greater portion Of the new
building. A portion of the old walls will be
1cad
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
THE EATHER,
Pleasant and Cool.

The efollowiDgis the forecast of the weather
for New England and Eastern New York
Fair; northwesterly winds; cooler. Fair
weather Thursday.
Cautionary signals are displayed from Del.
aware breakwater to Eastport.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
LOST AND FOUND

ETOUND Rheumatism done it ALL made my
Il mother lame IL years, didn't walk five years.
salt rheum, headache, no rest nights; she now
walks and works. headache and salt rheum all
gone, rests we'll; DR.. Rouse, Bath, Maine, cured
my mother. G. A. DENSMORE; witness, II. II.
Mccarthy, Bath. Me- 10th March, '91 statement
signed and oath taken, it is true. by Q. A. Dens-
more; before me-, Edward II. Kimball, j: P.
aDld&W4W
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Local weather Report.
PORTLAND, Me-, April 28. 1897
P C-Partly cloudy.

Mean daily ther.... .55. o Max. vel. wind IN W
Maximum ther.. ...66.8 Total precip. o.
Minimum ther.....43.1l
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
AGENTS WANTED
MALE HELP.

VHTANTED-A situation as salesman in furni-
wv ture and carpet store; have had expert
ence and can furnish good references. Address
W., BOX 1866, Portland, Maine. PSI
UTANTED-Reliable business man to take
w position as Treasurer. In an established
10 go 900: salary Of So, 600 per annum will be
paid to the right party. Address A, Press ONCE.
VETANTED-For our retail department, drug
w clerk ofone or Two yeaiIs nI5v e1PeiHlenHHl X n
siding with his family IN tnlS CITY, H. n "a "a
SON, Middle street. 81
VXTOODWORKERS WANTED Good cabinet
w makers and carpenters, for smoothing hne
hardwood work. Also, machine hands. u. l..
BURROWES & co, 23-l
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
Patents for Maine People.

WASHINGTON. April 2S.-Patents have
been granted Samuel Jenkins of Auburn,
Me-, for pie yentilator. and Mark A. Libby
of South Berwick on a cart.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
luther Mebb.l

Mr.. Luther Webb died at Melrose, Mass,
Monday. aged 90 years. Deceased was ma
tive Of Newcastle, Me-, and formerly was in
the shipbulldlng business. One OF his
daughters Is Mrs. S. N. StOckwell. Of ROx.
bury and another is tine wife of Frank 4.
Preble, master of the Adams school, East
Boston. His body will be taken to Waldo
borc, Me, for burial.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
TO LET.

Rooms RIOS. 3 and a En suit,
second story, Hanson Block aud
occupied by Miss Lamb, will be
vacant May Ist. Also suit of front
rooms I'm same block. third story,
Enquire of CHARLES PERRY.
T.. o. Box 1919.
apr9dtf
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

The only SdfsdpGrilla guaranteed to absO-
lsttely cure Diseases ofthe Stomach, LtUer, and
Kidneys, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, Loss Of Ap-
petite, Sick Headache, Muscular Rheumattsn,
deafness, Female Weakness, Enaciation, Cen
eraL Debility, Eraptions Of he Skin, P5mptes'
Gus Humor8, SAT- Rheuna, Syphilis, CdtarTh,
Ringworm, CdrbuncleS, Ulcers, and Sores
MdidridE Poison, Pain IN the Bones.
DANA SARSAPARLLLA CO., Belfast, NE.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

IyOTTAGE TO LET-A completely furnished
u cottage on Little Diamond Island. Apply to
ABNER W. LOWELL, 513 Congress street or
MRS. MARY e. LOWELL, 92 Carleton st. 2S-1
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

Vv0 LET-A good furnished room, pleasant and
a sunny, at 43 Myrtle street. Ring right hand
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29
4 HOPELESS CASE
AND A
Grateful Man Cured.

II. E. BRADMAN, ONE OF BELFAsT's
MOST ENERGETIC MERCHANTS, KEEPS
GENERAL STORE IN EAST BELFAST,
Me-, AND HUNDREDS OF PEOPLE WHO
TRADE AT HIS STORE WILL CERTIFY TO
THE TRUTH OF THE FOLLOWING STATE
MENT:-
Gents: For over ten years was terri
bly, afflicted with humor, pronounced by
eminent physicians letter or Salt
Rheum.
At times my head was so bad that had
no hair upon it. The ENTIRE SCALP be-
came RUNNING SORE, and the surface
would crack open and bleed.
used ointments, washes, etc., and took
medicine prescribed by the best physicians
in the city, but got no permanent relief.
I had sold hundreds of bottles of
DANA'S SARSAPARILLA, but never
thought of trying it myself, until I heard
SO many of my customers telling how much
benefit they had derived from its use.
About year and a half ago L COM
menced to take DANA'S, and in three
months my head was WELL, AND THE
CURE HAS PROVED PERMANENT.
Yours with respect,
H. E. BRADMAN.
The Portland daily press., 1891-04-29

doom TO LET-With board at "THE Balm
IL HOUSE." 50 Spring street. 28-tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
AT nonf AND ABROAD.

Ia. r,,st drvss, that l. elegance it.slf
uI-on pretty hgurv, owes mach 81 W.
popularity a. the fact that Mrs. stanley
had many ~ lh" gowns Ia her irousscau
made In thi. fashion.
Cav, little theatsr NUTS arr made from
dover. to match theatre Hover toqu"..
\ handsomr drr.s fur q concert Singer
B. - buttrrvup. faillc, ca tr,ine. thu foot
~ tl,. front aud side. II the skirt bclng
i.or,icr,,i With ruch. 70 pink ro.-bud.
md violet. sst over foot plating.
SQUARE cut, low boiic-, pufi,si short
.lrr,es. ncyk trimmed Nith Till ~ ahlic
III muslin With Nrought etgrs.
III. newest fanclss Ia l.srlfy arr o.
etfu,luC. flowers w mosaic, ani mount
lh.m In gold and silver.
How fashion N.rr., Ia D. surc. New
u l. Henry II rin., Empire waisis,
Nalol. sleySr., ionis w coats, etc.
The truly elegant woman war. her
bracelet. above her glo,c., of under her
glove, not over her gloves.
4 dog-CuliaT of dark velvet u Que ~
the uglic.t thing. a woman eau Ncsr.
Nothing el.r supplies the place 81 the
tailoT.mide jacket, which this season
has straight front. without biasc., a 1T
tel back aud rolling, notrhel collar,
that may b. turned up At Will.
Io soften boot. that have been Nci.
drV, brush FIRE from dust sni rub With
q little Va.ellne. or wanting that, com.
mon kerosene.
Ilrocadcd sllk, lined throughout With
ctinkly white 1hlbet lamb, make. a
handsome .ofiic du bal.
4 new model for a small bays over
coat !. shaped Ike hls fathers "i'rince
Ailert." double breasted aud fastened
with handsome hlg buttons; below the
notchc,i collar, made to roll gooi deal.
srr three narrow, shawl.likc rapes,
fe ichlng Just below the shoulder and
meeting at point Ia front above the
top buttons.
Bogois, a dark r,sl. Chamberlain. a
warm, reddish brown, Persian colorings.
Parma violet, poppy, aud all the Nooi
shades, ar- fashionable.
Fur. aud feather trimming. ARE upon
everything, from hats To- dresses. More
than for many a year the season. style.
arr elegant aud luxurious.
\ pretty dancing school drcss for a
girl from six Ia ten IL a pale primrose
dclsine, very sheer aud soft, dpIs'i Ia a
princess oycrlrc.. over full unierrobe
ot Indis sllk .trewn with primrose bud.
AMI petals.
An English belle has among her dlln-
ner gown. n trained dress ~ sheer white
muslin, bor,ier~i With = houncc that has
narrow heading. The short, low
bodicc, laced az the hack, I. of black
liz velvet. The sleeves, which are long
aud closc flttlng, are made ~ the muslin.
Over the bodice |. worn q drapci nchu
81 white muslin. that forms deep friils
aud shoulder pun. over tile close sleeves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

wha b. that which ito, ml-h foF one
enough for tvo, and naih,ns fDr thrv- A
sssrr
Why ar the lstte-. & ard : iu The vur,
clo,r,. although SEPARATED. cip-sly a.
taet~l' i.eotuse tlsfv y lu,s lstwr,r
thsm
What shb.m d. ma, ~hich o'isn 80
rair, fr.ruds' SarU.sm
Mhsn duIuken man snlleits alt. shal
oan you onr,i.iabily give him. Lemonade
Mhsrv l. ths lssi pinos q 80 fai' NJ
ths hgtrhsT's
Why l. a i,kc nj a. durable a. n churv,
tel lLNa.-- after 10 hs. b-rn : "a iss
timr. % l. wufn OUT
wbich j. thr grat--t ~ s,~r m.ie'
TIE alphai.i
Why ar bailDsns IN the air Ike "a
graut.' ns,au-- they have M visible meia'
q support
Hos 30 i~s d.susss - tlstr huury
They eel 10. 20 oour-~
NLich travel. faster. h-ai or culif li-ai
Ihscauss uue can catch . o1.d
Mhcn MAJ Oaes teeth usafn the iuRc
lions q ones tonglr' whea tb~y ar
C.iattsFiug
What = q grsen gruoer thai Ne rrsl
sboutf Ons Who trust
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

ono morning .umc ot the early Hsers
made discovery on the l~sch. ih~fr
hal l,,n q h~lNy ga aui strong tide
during the Night, aud on the hiri, vet
sind Law a corpsr. u was that II man
clotlIol la bathing .alt. lie Law f,cc
dow ards. one lrg drawn az, and hi'
bad was cu,rrrl With sr,Nc~i.
Nes, of the CHASTITY dl.CoN.ry spread
quickly. aud Va halt an hour th"tr ucfr
hSe hundred ~ ~. around the h"iy. No
one hid h-cu drpup~i ~ our trach, hut
Ia might have cumr from above ot be-
low. After little time a MIA Wa.
found Willing To- do the "bosslng' aud
d. SEN man after the coroner. lie
was about to .cud another after doctor,
whcn very practical gcnilrmin from
l'iltsbufg Wauic,i a. Know " man Who
had te,u dead for tso or tlir~c dsNs
could receive any substantial i-n"tits
frum the Ni.it 10 do,tot. Then " wis
Concluded not 10 disturb the doctor, bat
a very practical Nomin from Syracuse
came forward snd demanded Ia know /.
"Arr YOU TELLER. going to roll him on
a bari or nof'
Thsr- ~. a move made L. ct a harrrl
bat again u was concluded that u would
D. only waste ~ time.
"why don't someboiy rub HIM ask
81 one.
.scnd ior the lIf,esuard,' added an-
other.
'Someons 90 fot camphor," pa, Ia a
third.
Nobody moved, ~ course. The only
thing Ia b. done vas to walt Tor the
coroner, Who lived about tso miles
away. Meanwhile IL sas IN orisr io
wonder Who h- was, how u hapIrnctl,
anl al that. MANY Il the women shell
tears, aud mtn from Canada started
Ca pass around the hat. We Ind h-rn
surrounding the body Tor ihrcc-guhrier'
20 su hour. aud some Que hid Ju.t ~
marked that tii. coroner would .oOn D.
therr, when the dead man Suddenly
.ir ightenc,l out hi. l~g and at up.
fhen h. pulled the .eaNrcd or hl. bead,
threw up hl. arms aud indulg-sl In a
yawn, ani started "a up the beach with
the trmark.
"Mighiy queer that a fellow can't take
.un hath without everybody making
such ius. abou, IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
KING EAlAHAUA.

Another monarchy has come under
the rule ~ woman. Princess Ial-
iuokslanl, sister of the late King, sue
cced. tn the throne of Hawaii. kalskaua
vas, like his Predecessor. shildle.s.
Hawaiian royalty I. sadly typical 81 he
Hawaiian people. u J. the decedcnt
royalty ~ race which ]. steadily d'-
mlni.,ing. a. ia curse were on ". Ten
year. sgo the Hawaiian people, that i.,
the native race, dill no, number over
sixty thousand people. Little morn
thin q CENTURY PREVIOUS Captain Cook
founI the Islands the home of \ p"pula-
ton ~. estimated at over two hundred
thousand. The lIawallans are gcnil-
rsc-, Intelligent, ap,l, Tor ihem'el'c.
pcrh ips, too susceptible a. the iuducnC-
II white civilization. They have given
way so rapidly before the morc vigorous
people Who have crowded Into the l.l'n.l.
that there Il not much left for the
chillr,n ~ the .oli hut the memofie. ~
the happier days 20 the race, When,
under the rvigu 81 the grcit hsmchimchi
Hawaii hsde fair Ia b~come power Ia
IA. Pacific. The direct royal line ~
that monarch became 'NilnCt. ani the
.uccr..Iou passed to collateral brancii"..
Queen Illlaos alani I. the Wife ~ VIZ. j.
q. I,ominl., governor ~ oahu. IN the
event that shc .hnuli leave no chlldrrn
at her d.c,a.e. very grave problem
will confront the iIavailans. The sst-
tlemsut IL the successor might onrr an
opportunity for for,ign Influence io
WRIST s;lli morc power io Themselves.
az Ming kaak,ui hlm.elf " may -
remarked that, asa King, he vas not
ruod King. but was no, much worse than
some of ~. iIourbons past, and not
long past, either. IL was was MT cruel,
like Irancl. n. ~ Maple. lie took nj
delight In rloo.l.h~l, aud only A.kr'i a.
4. lst alone. he va. very prufus" With
~. .uhle,ts' money. bat that IL the wat
wlth many other kings-Nlih mos, II
thsm. In fact. iIis pleasure. wcfr low,
bat no lower than ihosc ~ Louis Nv
~. Ideas ~ Integrity scrr NJ, very
bigh, bot they Ncf- a. high &c thosc al
Milan of ~-t,l,. Nspoleon III hal not
more .sns- ~ moral responsibility thai
kal,kaua. som- people have s'h that
lkaltkauA could me-, - approached VIII
IL bfii,c. We nov know that Napoleon
M. va. or.rrd mast len crial shir- "
a big Confederate cutton deal, and shaw
81 ~ Indignation shsn the propagation
sas submitted o. him. ksiskiun was At
the wof.t q bah copy 20 q Objectionable
Original. II wss not strange that th'
savage nature broke ihrough ih" ,rncet
q, etiquette once Ia . while. III" rv,clt
tion ~as not asrrehlc, bat u va. NO, uh
ns,ar,l. II showed that b. had ih'
kingly vices, grated on naiur- emf
usntiy favorable e. their development
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
A RAnY sAXEn,

since birth my baby hal running sorc.
al over his head, aud the doctors saii
that b. must die, for they could not
heal them. used everything ! ever
heard of. but II VAS no good. he got so
bad that he woald not rurse. Ny hu :
hands sisters told me Ia Try Sulphur
Biitrrs az al hid great faith in them.
usei b"ttle AMI the sores commenced
To heal. After using iwo bc tles m"rr,
tile so'es al healed aud considered my
baby saved Mother. Concord, v. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

PARSER IIorsE RoLLs.--l'ut two
quart. u .lfied -four la a deep bowl, add
q ieaspoonful of salt anil two teaspoon.
fuls Of sugar; rub In spoonful of lsrl-
Make hole la the center: mix half a
-upful 80 hop yeast aud pint of cold
hollci milk aud pour la aud stand aside
until morning. Tben knead well, put
back In the pan, cover and set In warm
place until very light. Roll out. cut
With round cutter. fold over and put
la creased pan; let stand one hour
and bake In very hot oven.
CoooANur CAKE.-Crcam three cups
of sugar aud one cup ~ butter together ;
add four cups Of siffesi hour. half y cup
of milk. two tesspoonfuls of baking
powder, the whites of twelve eggs. beat
Ia q froth. aud two teaspcoufuls Of
lemon extract. lake In jelly-psns. For
filling. CRATE one cocosnut, mix With q
cup Of sugar and the beaten whites of
three eggs. Spread between the layers
of cake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
COMMISSIONER Ner,cE.

Tb~ us.ier.isne.i hatinx len ay,..inte-i d,
The Hon. Judge of rroi.ts Coz ths County 81
Oxfor'i, on the thiri TUESDAY of NOVEMBER. A.
ID. l>si. Commissioners d reeri,e ant esamins
trsseis 4. stevens. late of C.ntsa in Sail C.anty
deressei upfessnt-t in-olssnt. hereby give
notice that six months frvm the date % saill
appsiBtm<ns arv aliswci to sait erssiitsrs "a
that they viii ~ In sessoa 81 The following place
snd times Zoe The purpese ef Fecsivinx the zane
via % The ofbcs VI Jeha y. susssy, In satl
Castss % Wednesday. the t<h day of februsry
=. u. isl. asi y. wednesday M. lwssty ani
Dsiei ~. tssrussy tih, a. y. isi.
yonx q sWasnf cs..isslsssss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

TIE following ans-rams r,prvssni snrn'
- tl. i-.' knosn iaIrrs And mtgsIin-s.
I Nutty ,h-rr Warn husy Ncl =
4 wuru blus .hi Icy ilu. ny On siiH
lAnk poplar trvs : learn ypl pccar
urss q S..ia boy rn.i ksS Pbrffas
Aral,, 4 We ~si a. y Reign TIA
jotuu. lard 10 ilss-l. tr,.. prl1t 10
parv lion tssth a. lius n - n "
you nap on his c1t it NJ pare phrrn
oIusy IS q DO 49, kins hus - ~
Tts-, iAurh 4; g., Grsrian Aonu,ts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

oN,nnp ..-n q tsut - rrslate hsli q
raft. within all &c tlar tuautY - Nhtnrls
"a A.. tdifi Tas..iaT - Isn. 4. u. i~i.
tsfal t.auaaun. Adnf - ~ ssthf OF
tsthsf ,.aniuan lata - liAitiufiin a. .ah'l
d..I.....t bstIng prvssntssi his trruunt ~ 81
ministratisa - H. estate q sati isssAsei Too
aikfsanrF
UHptEtp. That sali Aimf Fi5s natls y
al I.f.sns ihisrvstel, bf ehasiht af"ir ~ ~.
,r,frf a. - puiiIshssi thfrs Sefks suifsssltslf
in ~ utfaF,i llsrls-.fat. prui-i a fafis that
tiisf rnaY apt-af "a tuar 20 ffuisas v -
bstl a Isans ln at taahtTt un tse thlrl go
daY - tsh uett "a niug u,ksA ~ w iHf'h,-sh
AL .i.ss saa.s. N any they have, sby ~ sains
shHaii "a o. aluuvi
stOHuE \ WILSON iuirs
Atrus copy -siis-t II. 4. DAVIS. lss'''sf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
cArAnl,u IN NEw ENGLANp

XIV. Cream Balm gives satl.f,ction ia
every Que using IL for catarrhal troubles.
&C. X. Melior, Druggist, Worcester,
Mass.
I bell. We Ely's Cream BALM IL the bcsi
article for catarrh ever offered the pub
lic.--lush a Co., Druggists, Worcester,
Mass.
A" article of real merit.--C. T.. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
Those Who use u speak highly Of It,
George a. Ilill, Druggist, Springfield,
Mass.
Cream BALM has given satisfactory
results.-w. T.. Draper, Druggist,
Springfield, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
Atrss e.py-aiies

TiIE .ub.crti-r hercby give. pablo po,ies
thai ls Ia. tssa duly apIsssihtei by the ii.nst
abAs Juiss of Probate Zoe the soahty of Osfos,i.
aDsi s..aaed The Trust 81 Administrative 81 The
estate %
,uAnIts \. TukLI. late % sumbsr.
In .aid tounty. decsass-i. by giving haul o. Tie
Law difcsts. - thcrcfors relue-t. all Isr-ons
indebted o. tbs estate 20 ALI decesssi ~ male
lmmeilAie payment. all ths.c who have any
demand. ti-rrsn Ia exhibit tbe same o.
Jan. ~. lsgi. fHA>Cl- o. TtELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10

40. .i-puulc. Zoe sharp Ey-> Ts-'
tbs CorrvCtns.s q your guess boy mo snr
lng the diagram
~. az a Qncyr Thing, Nothing
NJ. a. Drop Letter proyerb Paint
heart never won fair lady
No. a.. Doubls Diagonal I. Twelve.
! shruis 4 Ah0int , Gasmrn. s Doy
uas q SoyriA-TbomAs E.iison.
NJ. a. Numerical Enigma you eau
not hale an eel in . sark--
NJ. GA Floral Charlie: Canterbury
bill
No 80 -DccapitAiioas; n aunt. Relate.
u rOal, Height. B-all. ID lame
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-10
oNfoHD. =. Al a Cesr q Probate hsli 4

oNfoHD. =. Al a toar 81 PROBATE hs.i =
parts within ansi fsf tlss County ~ uNfUri, 90
a. tLlrl Tue.iaV % JAnaary, 4. u. tSi.
JULIA a IIiuH>ru>. nataei tNe,uir.
In a csftain Istrument puuofting o. ~ ~. Al
VIII aui Testamsut % l'aniri iietfei Ste ~
IIir.m in saii Coanty, de,ca.e,i. hs1inE %,
ssHtsst IN sanrc fof PROBATE
OHutHID. That The ALL Lscsuief give notics
o. al Ir-ssn. tntsfv.te.i, Ny causing copy ~ tl'
ogslsf a. L. puhushs.i thru. WEEKS sursessitely
In tls UNiuri pcts.s-rst print-l Al farts. that
tlsy may APPEAR 81 Probate tsut ~ ~ isii Al
Parts In sali County, oa The thirt Tuesday II
fsl. nest, st ~ ti- ciOTk In Tie fofsBcsn, AMI
show cause N any thsy have, shy the al
IsstfuHssut shoail oct - ptVyei, approved AL
sllo~rl .. On. hs, win AMI re.taH'shi % all
dcoss-ri. -. .
A true eopy-aitcsl Ill. 4. DAVIS, Register.