davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
Precincts and Apportionment.

The Test
At the Primary Elections will be am in
favor of the free coinage of silver and will
support the nominees of tho Peoples Party.'
Signers to this Call in the several Precincts
will make the necessary arrangements for
holding the Primaries, appoint Inspectors of
Election, who will issue credent ials to the
Delegates elected to the County Convention.
(Signed): VIM. LAURENSON,
STEVE BAKER,
A. b. TREECE,
l.. f. POLLARD,
d. C. MoQUITTY,
PERCY JACKSON,
THOMAS ROCKHILL,
And Others.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27

Any man who sticks his head up
for office in this State must be made
to answer the question in the next
twenty-five days, "Who of all the
candidates do you favor for Presi-
dent ?''-Times-Review.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27

Congress appropriated $4,000 to
defray the expenses of the five Com
missioners to Berlin to fasten the gold
standard on this country and keep it
out of politics.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
Silver.

Chaimberlain's Bullion Circular of
Denver says: Funeral orations and
dirges are the proper accompaniment
of the silver market, where there is
wailing and crashing of teeth in all
quarters; and in all seriousness it does
seem as if some redemption must be
near at hand in the shape of serious
curtailment of production. At all
events, no other salvation seems at all
likely.
Judge Goodwin argued in his Salt
Lake Tribune that it is impossible to
elect Weaver and hence folly to vote
for him. Weaver retorted by asserting
that it was absolutely ir possible to
elect Liberal to Congress in Utah,
but Judge Goodwin and his sheet
kept right on trying. The Judge
subsidized.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27

The Supreme Court convened in
Carson last Friday.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
Tuesday, the 27th Day of Ser
teFnber, 1892,

Resolved, That said Convent on consist o
thirty-nine Delegates, apportioned as follows
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
1I9tHn.

B1GGs-At Duck Greek, August 20,
1892, David Biggs, a native of Ar
kansas, aged 81 years.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1892-08-27
Saturday. the 18TH Day OF Sep
tenber, 1892.

To elect Delegates to County Convention Of
the Peoples Party,
Resolved, That said County Convention be
held at the Court House in Ely ut 10 O'Clock
A M. on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
NORTHERN SEEDS.

We contend that northern grown .eci.
are preferable for q northern climate.
aud 90 far a. practicable should be se-
lectcd for planting. While this has not
lc.u authoritAti,ely proven with all
farm aud garden seeds, Vet With many
II has aud IL !. reasonable To suppose
that the sam. fact holds true With other.
aud possibly With all The shortne.s of
uur season. oi course rule. cut all va
rieties adapted only Ia q lower latitude.
This Alone u enough Ia call for extreme
care In selecting only varieties that ~ill
msturr their groNth here In the north,
hut this l. not all. The question ~
quality !. Ia bc considered. Ia sweet
Coru, for Instance, u IL we'll known that
the qualiiy-tlS .we.iness-iimlnish
a. Nr 20 south. -, ton. the quality III
our Indian Coru u modified by climate.
Iotaice. are richer aud better grown In
the north. The cannei tomatoe. grow n
Ia New Jersey are not ,s rich as those
grown aud ripenei Ia M,ssachu..its and
Maine. With green peas, beans, beet.
aud al other vegetables probably th.
.sme holds true though Ne may not have
fully tested the fact.
a., then, Ne would retain thi. su-
periorily -thl. concentration ~ richness
In these rtral aud vegetable products.
u stand. a. In hand Ia select se~d. grown
wh-r- the environments are favorable.
Il I. sound reasoning, whether or not Il
hs. bcrn proved. that seeds grown from
the highest perfection 10 it, Kind. aud IN
the climate fsvoring high quality, will
IN the same surroundings do NO lees than
psrpetutte ~ characteristic merit. In
deed, u l. altogether probable that the
superior quslitlr. my thu. l~ built up
Ia q -till higher standard. ~ W. may
sel,ct northern grown seeds ~ all Kind.
Tor northern seeding. Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
RAIsIro A cor an nANp.

\ correspondent ~ the Stockmsn lo.t
mirr last year when her colt wa. only
thr- week. oli ani found " nece:.sry
to bring up the latter on cows milk.
The little fellow took kindly Ia the new
di..t after ia. first two or thre" days.
The milk va. fed fr-.h from the COW.
diluted With one-fourth the smount of
water aud swe-tened. For the first two
or three weeks the colt wss fed seven
times q day. y small amount being given
~ time. Gradually the number of
meal. wa. reducci aud the amoun, of
milk increased until II was fed ouly THREE
time. per dsy all the milk II would drink.
S>v.etening and diluting were gradually
discontinued after the first month. Oats
we're kept In small box In one corner
of the stall aud In a short time the colt
learned To eat them, aud was given all II
wanted. A small handful of oil.meal
va. added to the oats once daily. This
colt grew nicely aud can not now be- dis
tingulsbei from the colts that had the
milk of their dams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
TO PICK ourA coon COW

II u not every Que Who can easily
qualify him.eli to pick out q good dairy
COW by the outward theoretical signs,
and even the best expert will sometimes
fall. Hut, fortunately, IL is not nec-s-
.sry that every Que should be- familiar
With these signs. Tber. are other tests
that are practical aud sure. l'esides,
every dsiryman should raise hi. own
cows. 10 he does, he can apply Ia them
the most practical of all tests until be- IL
thoroughly satisfied. Comparatively
few dairymen need to buy cows, and
hence they do not need Ia spend time tn
study up all the fine points. Not one In
ten would make n success of u, u they
did. Only few men know good
horse when they see II, and yet almost
every Que aspires Ia be good Judge Of
r.efe.h. IL IL very much the same
With cows. Some men seem to know a
good COW by instinct, but they may not
be able TO give you the points by which
they Judge. and very likely not Que OF
their neighbors IL u really good Judge OF
COWS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
ROADS AND MAILS.
HAVE VIEWER A>p RrrrER ROADS
rREE MAIL DELIVER, >oI pEsinABLE.

The country road question IL one that
IL being sgitated tn . great extent, aud
with good reason; u IL q deplofable
/ fact that very many of the roads are un-
flt for pleasure driving, aud hardly
suitable for farm traffic. According to
the claims made regarding abandoned
farms, aud the tendency of population
to ,oncentrate In cities and villages. the
wealth of the rural districts IL gradually
diminishing, aud With the detsriorating
condition of the roads, there u q de-
creased source of means for the repairs
that should b. made.
II !. not unfr.quently the ease that
roads are damaged to q greater degree
than can well be- calculated by parties
Who are not responsible for cpairs.
This !. especially the case In sections
where timber has been abundant and
portable stesm mill. have been employed
In it, removal, such parties being non
residents and paying NO taxes ani yet
doing Immense injury to road. over
which lumber Was hauled. pl,clng a bur
den upon the town With its diminishing
valuation ~ property.
One writer upon the subject has adj
vccate,i tax upon con,eysDccs of all
kinds, but that IA lmpracticshle for the
reason that such tax would be- out ~
proportion Ia the wear aud use II the
rOsd; for Instance one farmer might
have n pair ~ cattle ar horse, that he
used exclusively upon hl. farm, rarely
ever entering uron the public highway.
With them, aud be would be compelled
Ia. sax o. h.s .tf
the rad that smother msn would ~ith =
similar team with which he va. COO.
tinually on IN. road engaged In heavy
cartsgc Ia the injury Of the road.
In many towns there are sections ~
roads that had better he Discontinued
aud so the extent ~ road 10 b. repaired
diminished. even u the travelling public
we're put Ia q little Inconvenience. SON.
mean. should h. devised whereby the
most largely Travelled ruais should be
hrough, Into q good permanent conil-
,ion. The amount ~ money expended
Ia the r-psir of the older rad. ~ New
England would have mad. thcm mae
adam of an lndc.trucilblc character.
There I. al.o another question now
bcing sgitatrd-ths free delivery of mail
la rural districts. This may be good
thing Tor those who have 80 little Inter-
ct In mall matter q. to fall 10 Nisits-
tion to post otilc,, hut u must be r.
msmher~i that all thoss Who desire their
mail and call for u In due season. can
not - accommodated at once, b-,su..
in . small country town with delivery
that covers a length ~ rad measured
by ~ or " miles. there must ~ delay In
delivery a. many. and importsn, m"s-
.sg-s might D. the lat to be delivered,
Nuts sithstanding statements to the con-
trsry, the rural district. have within -
war. reviewed much sssistanc. In the
line 20 mail faclliti~. and the creation ~
a lo, ~ otiicc. al the prc.ent time is not
called for.-NeN Eugland Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
RECLAIMED SWAMP LANDS OF Ill.

There are vast tracts of land In all
these part. % the state which we're
known In the early times s swamp
lands" and q. much of these lands was
too VET Tor survey they we're given Ia
the several counties In which they we're
located. Hut BY system of drainage.
assisted by natural causes, nearly all of
the.. land. have become tenable for
grazing aud tilllng. aud when titled
under favorable circumstance, the crop.
arr immense. A large tract ~ this land
I. found In whi,e.he and Rock Island
Counties, known q. the "old Ml..l.sippl
bo,tom." II will average about three
mile. In width aud !. from ~ Ia - mile.
VA length. n 10 one ,ast prairie over
which, but q short decade since, the an
nual prairie fir- swept In all u. grandeur
ani destructive terror, consuming hay
enough. II properly harvested, to sup
ply Que of the New England states the
year through. A celery farm h,. been
started near here, aud the quantity aud
quality produced will warrant the most
sanguine expectations. Three Iron
bridges ar. Ia De- built across Rock
River In thl. county during the coming
s-ason. and the old ferrybosis will lay
down their weary burden. aud fo,t un-
needed down the river 10 time, and soon
the story of the ferry will bc q. incr-'il-
ble as i. now the fordlng 81 the early
emigrant.
Many IL the farmer. here have adopt
ed the Eastern plan of cutting up their
corn, thus greatly Increasing their facili-
tie. for carrying more stock. Much of
thi. corn !. fed from the shock. but q
combined hu.ker aud cutter has been In.
vented, aud IL being extensively used,
which !. q .uccess. aud !. giving great
lmpetu. % this new departure. In fact,
nearly everything here In the farming
line I. done by horse power aud ma.
chlncry. Grain !. sown, harvested,
bound aud thr-.hed by machinery. Corn
:. planted. tended, hu.kcd, .hclled aud
ground by machinery. Hay Il cut,
te,ided. loaded, stacked aud moved by
machinery. ro,atoe. ARE planted, tend.
Ell, dug and sorted by machinery, aud on
some ~ the farms the washing aud
churnlng sr. done by power, but th.
cooking, ironing and di.h washing still
lingcr In the same old ruts. More farms
arr r-n,ed than are improved by owners.
tine great cause ~ thi. 4. the difficulty
in getting help both Indoors and out.
Mo.t ~ these rrnter. are Germans aud
sw~ie., aud in general are regular
hu.,lsrs. aud they have Ia be-, or rent.
dsy will fini them Ia the llmbos. Hut
thl. IL rarely the cis-, on the contrary,
they stand ready With "yaw, tske
him." whenever farm !. offered for
.ale.-Americin Agriculturist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
RRAihs NOT TAXES.

II IL an evidence Of advancing ciyilita-
ton and growth of humanity that every
where the people are speaking out for
improvement In highways. Even u
take. must be doubled. still let ne have
better roads. Hut In many districts
there il no need Of increase of tax; all
that L. necessary IL brains. During nj.
most 40 years residence In this town
have known Of but one man who has
proved = perfect success as road man.
sger. and We have just selected him Tor
the seventh year. Our roads are yearly
improving and our taxes are steadily
lessening. Successful railroad presi-
dents get many thousand year for thelr
superior abilities, and In every township
there must be one hest man for wagon
roads, and he should be kept In Office
for life. Common sense, severely ap'
piled, with long practice, IL ell that II
needed.-S. ~ Palmer, Matamoras'
Penn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
SOME SUGGESTIONS ABOUT SWIVEL
plOWS.

sEr oSE HEAVY ESorGm. EDrcArr
riE rrAN To wALk STRAIGHT AiirAD.
A rcader In New York state, who has
had some difficulty In making good work
with swivel plows as ordinarily hitcled
up, asks " q four-foot eyener or double
tree IL long enough Ia enable the plow-
msn to turn q good, vide, hst furrows
Ny reply L., yes, 10 his plow is q good
Que, u the horses keep In their proper
places and the plowmsn IL familiar With
swivel plows and has reasonably good
sod Ia turn. II requires some experience
to do good work With any plow, aud .
swivel plow is apt to bother ooe the hrst
time Il l. reversed Ia turn the furrow Ia
the left. Many persons complain of
swivel plows that they Will not work a.
well turning one Way a. they do the
other; this ]. usually the fault of the
plowmsn or of his team, though II Il
possible for bent cutter Ia make poor
work by laying out too Vide or too mar
row furrow going Que way.
rur IARLr SWIVEL FLOWS
sometimes failed io take furrow Vide
enough To turn well, hut II was often be-
cause the or yoke ar double tire was too
short, aud so pulled the point 81 the
plow away from the land. 4 furrow to
turn dat needs to be about twice ne Wide
q. deep. II much narrower the plow In.
clines 10 push II Ia one slde Instead of
turning Il bottom side up.
A fouf.foot yoke or double tree carries
the point 10 the plow we'll Ia the land,
provided the animal. walk straight
ahead a. they should. but " they crowd
toward. the piowed land as some teams
will when they learn that such cro~ding
makes easier pulling, then the plow Will
cut too narrow aud the furrow will IL
set too much on edge.
ruL >IwER PATTERNS
10 swivel plows have arrangements for
shifting the cle,ls 81 that an ordin,ry
hltchup will do good work.
Many persons fall In buying plows as
they Do In buying churn. by taking too
small a .l,r. 4 plow to do good work
through thick aud thin, hard aud .oft
land must be heavy enough to meet 1T
tie obstruction. without dodging. There
are = great many small cobble-stones In
the bottom. % plow.d urrows which
throw out a small plow but which would
them.el,e. h. thrown oat by pio~ of
larger .l,e.
No field IL In proper condition to plos
I'LL the cobble. are worked out as deeply
az Il !. designed Ia run the plows.-Ncw
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
fro N cowriSuD.l
R.m.ss. .ad Reality.

Romantic Mis-Do you love me well
enough 20 do battle for mel
Arden. suitor-Ay, against q thou.
sAnd.
"well. Mr.. Bighsh is paying me .
gcoi deal Of attention. would 700
fight him for me-
"Ye-. would"
could you defeat himr'
NO, he'd probably thrash the life
out of me-"
Mercy Well. never mind. III take
you without any fighting; and, oh, do
please remember. my darling. promiss
ine on your honor. that n ever you -
Mr.. Bignsh coming you'll run."-6ood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Parts. wtshln and fo- tie County Of fcrd. on
ths thiri Tuesday ~ Apr. 4. u. ts,s-
Au..is n fssi--iy, ,Asssiaisttsirtr On the estate
~ SYLVIA BrgbANk, late ~ .il.si. IN
saht county. decss-s-l. having pv-snt
81 her sosoant - administration % The fstste II
sstt desss-s-i for slls~anuss
OHptkSp. That the sAii Adminlstrsirtx give
nstiee b. ell Ier-.sns intsv.tssl by caasing copy
~ this erisf D. - yahlishsi th,e wesks -socs.
sivsly In ths oSfori ncmosrsi printei st Parts,
thai tksy NAY sy,-csr % froh.ts SUIT ~ ~ heki
81 Parts. In ssil toanty. ea the thiri rur-.isy n
MAJ bsst ~ o'eksk IN The feresson. snd .ho~
not - Allowed.
GtogGE 4. WILSON, Ju.ise.
rascspy-site-t III. 4. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. MAY 10. 1892.
wnsisa Zoe the Dsmecrsi
iF YOU WILL CONE AGAIN.

Long since the vale. have mi.-ssi you,
TIE sishias brrsss that his-esi yoa
Woak fain haste " assist you,
lf you woah come again.
TIE rolin losrs 3. sing You
Il,s plalnti,e. ani woahl bring you
The summer rain. ani wing yoa
liis sprishtiy merninE lays.
Oh, summer, how vs love yea,
And the .ou sales asoee yoa.
AMI ue prvmi.s morv D. lo,e yoa
Ar. RIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
NOT A BAD SCHEME.

A.-"rerguson IL . sharp chap"
B-"what did be dor
"Iou zee, his wife never lets him have
any money, 90 be steals her pugr'
"steAls her pugr'
eyes, he has made arrangements With
. dog steAler. Ferguson hands dog over
the fence, To dog stealer. Mrs. fergu-
son offers reward Of e3. Dog stealer
gets rewari and divides with Ferg.
Next week dog IL gone again. Another
reward and more pocket money for
'as..r,-rs... slnios..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Barn manure must be our principal
standby. and In order to derive the
greatest benefit the manure must, In al
cases, he spread on the surface and
never plowed under. The fertlliylng in'
grrdIents Of the manure will leach dowr
through the soil quite soon enough
therefore keep the manure In sight q
long ~ you can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
RAISE MORE CORN.

Farmers are getting under way for
planting. but 80 long as the ground
fre-Ses night. u !. rather cool for putting
ses,l into the ground. Would Il not be
well for our farmers io raise more corn
aud thus save more money at homei
There Il an immense drsiu from the
f,rms every year for feed purchased Of
Western grain Spectators. II hardly
paws to feed so much and then .ell best
i.eef for four or i've dollars per hundred
Many farmers are feeding potatoes this
spring. ss there seems to be no sale foi
them at remuDersti,e prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

aNEugp - NJ q tourt - fro,aats hsli s'
I.afts Ntthin ant ter ths 'auutF ot pht"ris
sn an. thiri Igs-isy of April. a. u. l-ss
Nilnau N. nlake. presents os,tlh "
.tfur,.Ut part.sftinE O. ~ ths last VIII AMI
r,.tamsat q ALhlKf D.. blAkt, late 81
Pan. in ssi Cuunty .tsseasssi. having Pr.-sniel
~ .ams Coz frvl,als, .ni askel N All "m
10 BiaAs H. sPIssiutsri Aimlnis'ra'of WIN on'
oil annsNsii
1,gp.ETn. That tn ALI fetticnsr giss hoiic.
a. M r.Fson. intrrests-i ~ casing q copy ~
thts oF,isr ~ - plbilstsesi thrvs sye.- sat.-
si,sly In the uNfurt nstnugfat. pfiutssi Al fars,
that thsy may apg,sAf a frshste togt " bc
h.li a fafts. tn att touuiT, 90 the thini lus-
day - May nsNt. "a nine oclt-k IN The ioir
os-,n and shaw cau-s. N ahy they have sby ths
..lt tp.trunsnt shauhl nat w. prute,i. apprss 81
All aihs~sst =. ths lat VIII ant te-tAmsut oi
al sis-sass = Ani that said Niiham ". hiaks
~ Appaintesi Adnlni-tr.ipf Win u's VII
GFORsE 4. WILSON, jufrc.
Atrus ouyy-Atls.t III. I. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
oyroRp, :. ,-N. count Of rrol.a,. hell .,

ONfOHD, .s Al q Count of rrohste he'll at
Parts. within ami for The County ~ Oxfori,
en The thiri Tuesday - April 4. n. tsc,l
Iesph o. psulon, susrltsn % Jstti> T..
DAMON. uiinar chill and hsir of Jehn "
paHian. sts % brcknckt. In sst tounty
hsNtng pw-sntei M. aooeant of gusri.ah.
ship ~ ssld wari fof allowance
OGpknsp. That ssidsuAriisn give notice o. all
tsfssas tntsr-tsi. ~ causing Q copy ef this
or,ief o. 10 Iabnshs-i thrve wesks .rss--.iyely
IN IN Oxfori lsmaSrat. pftnissi a Paris. that
thsy nay spt-ar st Cs.ut ~ ffol..te ta - hehi
a Paris IN sAhi Ceauty, on ths thlri Tuesday ~
sisss csase. N any thsy have. Why the sane
sboakl ~ ~ Allssei.
sn,s.T 4 WILSON, Iadre.
Atrusoopy '-stts-t n. 4. DAVIS, kssistsr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

George 4. Powell speaking s an In.
.tiiute In New York state said: "Ous
trouble with the average farmer IL hi,
ignorance of the condition of his busl
meas. A large majority are too indiiier'
ent. prejudiced and oplnioned To leav,
their farms aud attend the meetlngs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
GroEGr 4 WILSON, JsiE..
Atrus cupy-Atts.l Ill. 4. DAVIS, Register

oxypRp. - -Ns Coar q Probate bell Il
Parts within and for The tounty of psforis
on tlss thiri Tas.iay ef April a. ID l.ss
,Ia ths p.tition % Ntltam ". Brixxs OF paA
AL Nts prayin fsf the spp.,iutfn.ut 20 Alht"n
. RtekTf ~ Tufnsr. Ne. a. Aimini.tfstor 81 ti's
..t,ts "a pIxs ths-c late et backaeli In raii
Coanty of ONfori. slccea-ci
nEI.,s,p. that nosir. % the torvsoing I'stiiion
n. pal,li.hsl for thFve wests -usss-sissly, prior
4. the thiF,i TUESDAY - MAY, a. u. I'D, In The
o,tsri Demsrrat pFia,ei ~ Paris, In sshi
tounty. - ,.-,,.x -,
A.. .....s- AMT III a DAVIS HaEtster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

The captain called . private TO hin
and sAid, 'I Am told that you can draw
aud that you have hAd the insolencs to
,k-tch my cAricAture."
Captain
"Enoush, You march into the lock
ap for week"
"a week, Oh. captainl pray be rnss'
:ifulr'
IAN night; II you will draw . cancs-
iure Of the colonel III let you od this
time. s.--B,anco y Negro.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

How many of us have our stock In A.
thrifty condition now as when they
we're taken from pasture last fall. asks
John 4. Martin In Indiana Farmer. Il
thi. not a serious leak In the profits
Could not this leak be stopped by q
better method Of feeding, sheltering,
etcf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
Good Work al Fair Prices
Is OUR MOTTO.
Csl ., ths >e- huihiinE epyss-its m u. k
Churyh, nsthsl essupl-i By ~ a. 1ei.lsri an
zoe ~tl Sal fau s.-cftnsnt %
Furniture,

Ceasistiss % CA.mlsr ss,., 18th psrk AL
tisht tuttA.e hs-istssts, teltins trtls., ~prins
kris. Nustn Nir~ hs-i.. nhaEk Nsinut ani
Ash htsn.isn rAhlss. har~sa.. stsnsis
feTfursts-t Chair ~ssts t.f oki frame-, sns'
fun me - chairs snd ka-king 0hsir-
IN al ~ hreFeut kini. Gasp >ts-sl- sni
Camp thsir- snd . ftll nns ~ Hsby ,sr
rtsss., ttihirvns NsEuns ant tarts, sl.., fall
has - nuftal 0asksts cssnslstinE - nlssk nrus.i
4 klth. CuNervi snf shlte hFvst 0loth. snii
Whit fis.h. Nni bissk sik >efse snd q fall
nns - varuishs-i tA.ket- IN al ths sits- a-s-t,
49, n s fsnsl hsri. hishly nnishsi. m bs.i
tu 80
I siss have scssi Hssr-s With rls.. sisle. ami
Nfanst,i fuf to- horrc- shsn bsssis-i AM ! ata
VryT,arvsi o. attrnl funsrsls al short nstifs. I
Nave . s,-fi ss-orthaeut ~ Rnhs. An prvpsrri
D. furnish fs~vrs ffvm tn Grcsn lIoa-s. a
sh1rt s.tins
cary iu .ts-k tArrs NstsIiir hnsi Casls,. In
uirs q kth ts-ss oa-s fsst tnshs. anii ens
fest , inrhs. snsi ens fsst
nstksL Nprff s-th l.s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"srssp rmsplov."

Csrrcsrosienoe on practical Agricultural topics
70 sslieitei Address all oommunioatioss In.
tsade-i Tor this department % ilssnt u. HAs.
sosp, Agricultural k'lisor orfcri pcmcsrsi,
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

oNFoRD. a. Ala Coart - Probate bell .,
Paris. sthln ant fof the ,uunty ~ uN
hort, gn ths thiF,i TusslaY 20 spfti. \. ~ i~si
en- ~ pstitisn ~ wilism brExs and Val
tsf =. hfiggs. praying Cor the app,intHsnt ~
Ncurge J, Masin - sumnsF. q. Administrator
- ~ e.tAis - hOswILl. hRi.ss. late ~
~umnef in ~ sAii Csuntr ~ oafnri. iss.a.ssl
ORDERED, That notics ~ The fsrcruiRx ps,i
uun - pahlishssi fur thus ~ccls suors-siNsly
prior D. ths thlri TucsiAy - hay, 4. ".
is'i. in ths O,furi nsmscrat printed al Paris. In
all toguty.
gfO 4 WILSON, Jsis,.
Atrie oopy-sitssi III. q DAVIS. Register.