davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
JEwELRY DEPARTMENT.
ART Goops DEPARTMENT.

Bric-a-brac. Art Clocks, Cups and Saueers &C., at
10 per cent discount.
81 As Oriental Table Covers. 90
S12o Chenille Covers with fringe ............ Csc
59c. Hand painted Silk Scarfs Soc
ovc Double Head Rests ...-...................4 9c
oOc Persian GAUGE Drapery Scarfs .44c
3Oc Pincushions with Persian covering. 4Oc
40. Satin-covered Plncushions. ............. 39c
81 SILK sofa Pillows with ruffies .......... Csc
2Oc Russian Lace Tides. Is inches ...........I5 c
ooc Stamped and Tinted Table Covers ........ 39c
SOC. Stamped Laundry Bags. 4c
Toe. STAMPED Monte Scarfs ......... so,
''H-feN Hoh0c lac
25c. Stamped Bureau Scarfs. lt,c
19c. Stamped Bureau Scsrfs. .................l3c
l6c. Stamped Pillow Shams ...................llc
15c. Stamped Splashers .--- n,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

SECURE SOUND MIND, WHICH SELDOM
tnsSs:us. Bsss::s q b. J. q l. sI SS3d Sons
At AL drugp4stss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
SUIT DEPARTMENT.

sq Is Heavy-weight Serge ~
si2 qs Autumn Suits. all styles .----.--'sio, ~
18th. London Mixture" Cloth Suits 20
81 80. tIe Cs.n,r.-a waists ..........S4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT.

5Oc. Boxes New Tinted Writing Paper 4 AZ
Csc. Boxes Tinted Paper and Envelopes ..2l
&c. Boxes Irish Linen Paper .......2 (
15c. Bokes Paper and Envelopes. .....lJ
15c. Writing Tablets berkshire Mills) ..l(
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

The following were the Temperatures At ths
Office Of the weather bureau today: sam, Sc;
| . pm. 60; maximum, 20. minimum. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

No. VA, was at once summoned. but the colonel
was dead some time before he got there. Officer
Gilbert feels sure that the suicides pulse was
still moving when he first reached him, but life
Was practically extinct.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-09-27

The PALArs RorAL
A. LIsNER.
Cor. 18th ct. and Pennsyivanis ave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
SINGLE BEDS,


IN these were more numerous than
they are, . great many people would b.
better OF. when one IL tirci, slck,
cross, restless, out 81 sorts, he or shs
ought Ia sleep alone aud not communi'
cate by proximity the maladies that at
feet him. The brute creatures When
lick 90 away by themselvc. I'LL they dls
or get over their troubles, aud this In
.tinct a great many human beings have
those that have u are best N indulgcd In
u, not "a the slightest degree of neglect
however. lrft To themselves, they eau
compose their Internal disseDsion., ~
cover their Lost equilibrium, aud Get
back their habltual rate III "yibration;
whereas, u continually disturbed, and
acro.se,i," aud interrupted, they are 4
long time Ia getting back Ia the normal
When two children In q family must
sharv IN. same room, la q great many
ca.s. they would be better OF Ia have
tao single beds rather than one ~ids
double bed. We can share great man,
things With those We love. but solitude
cling. Ia va from firth 10 death. We
come into the world alone, We must ~
out Of Il alone, aud We live In II alone,
In a certain important sense, aud TO Get
aud keep our ''bcarings" We must some
time. he lei, alone. II !. good that We
should be. lie who has his bed 10 Hun
.elf NAV t.e essentially alone for a por'
tlon 10 the twenty-four hours, may have
himself Ia himself. aud adjust hi. internal
me, hanism Ia his own satisfaction. foi
a great many woes aud ilis, solitude " Z
balm-what We call solltude--for when
alone the imma,srial asserts Itself, the
actual fades, the rial IL present with us
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

FgErsIoSE PEAcu PRrsERvEs.-U.e
pure white frcestone peaches, not quite
ripe, split In half, take out the stones,
and throw the peaches In . bucket of
| water to prevent them from turning
dark, make a syrup of white sugar, us-
Ing as many pounds Of sugar as you
have pounds Of peaches. when Il has
boiled thick, put In NJ many peaches ~
will cover the bottom Of the kettle. let
them boil I'LL nearly done, then take
them out, one by one, In perforated
spoon, lay them In dishes and set In the
sun. when all the peaches have been
carried through this process, put back
the first dish Of peaches In the kettle Of
boiling syrup, taking them out when q
pretty amber color, and so on until all
are done. Put the peaches when cool In
glass Jars and pour the syrup (Which
should have been kept on the Dire I'LL
very Thick over them. In few days
examine, and II the syrup has become
thin boil again.
PEACH MARNALApE.-Boil twelve
pounds soft peaches In = little water.
when reduced TO pulp, run through y
colander aud boil again I'LL very thick,
+, constantly scrsplng from the bottom,
add half pound sugar Ia one pound of
fruit, cool In q bowl, aud then put In
glass lars with screw tops. Pear and
apple marmAlsdc may be made by the
same recipe. except that apple marma-
lade should be favored with lemon juice
and rind.
PEAR PREsERvEs.-Scald the fruit,
but do not LET Il remain till lt goes To
pieces, boil I'LL clear, In syrup made Of
as many pounds Of sugar as you have Of
fruit.
GRAPE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES With
your fingers the pulp from each grape,
put the pulps on the fire, aud boil them
until they are tender, then press them
through q colander 90 that the seeds
may be taken out; now add the skins To
the pulp and juice, put cupful of sugar
10 each cupful Of fruit, and boil all to-
grtler until Of Thick conslstency.
To CANDY fRuIrs.-Boll peaches,
plums, pears, apricots, cherries or al.
most any fruit dressed, In q thick syrup
made With teacupful Of water To each
pound Of sugar until tender, no longer
LEI them remain two days In thu syrup,
then take them out, drain them and
sprinkle sugar over each piece separate
Ily. Dry them slowly In the sun or 10 an
oven not too warm.
DAMsox PREsERvEs.-with Q sharp
Ipenknlfe, cut . long slit lengthwise In
Zach damson, spread In dishes aud ~
| IN the san ill the sced comes oat readily,
then boil ell thoroughly done In = Thick
syrup uads Of - 0any pounds OF sugar
% thsrs are pounds Of damson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
Yue wnltINo vvlooW,

The WILLING WIDOW.
A score Of us wsre citing In The shade
Of The depot bailding waiting for The
train, which Was an hour late, when .
yoke Of oxen attached 10 queer look
Ine old cart, turned the corner. They
wers driven By Q woman about my
years old, Who vas barefoot and wore .
mans straw hat.
Oit up thar, Duck, shs exclaimed, ~
shc laid the rad on the on or with 10
sounding whack. You, thar, Pcte, what
you skittlshun round that way, TURF
Whoa. nov! Both Of yous stand still.
She turned them up 10 the platform,
threw down some hay taken from the
cart, and came up among us to Inquire
of the depot agent about barrel of salt.
lie Was busy Just then aud che WAS walt
Ing around when tho smArt aleck of the
crowd, WIN Was travelling for . vine
house, remarked In tones meant Tor her
to overhcar:
I have always said that II ] married at
al ] would marry woman who could
drive oxen.
Il that meant for met she asked, ~
she walked straight up Ia him.
II ~
am. been widder ever slnce a saw
log ruled over Jim nine years ago.
And you'd marry again u you had The
opportunity, would your
would. when Jim lay . dying 10
the house he told me to marry again u
had show.
Ahem! I see. Could you love Sec
ond husbands
I could. Il runs In our family Ia love,
We begin alrly aud keep Il up TO the
grave. What's your propositionf I'm
plain woman, full of business, and never
DO any fooling. II you've got anything
to say split it right out afore 'em all.
IL don't want To marry just now, he
stammere,i.
nDon't, chr Then what's the use of git
ting me on my tiptoes about ~ You
man, YOU Jcst the same as asked me "a
have you, and jcst the same a. accept
ci YOU.
TN. no, no. I merely made some In
quir,cs, he rvplisd.
Them inquiries was about love, sir,
and my heart IL humping away like all
gii out. Z said I'D marry again, and
will. We are engaged. When do you
want me Ia bc ready
| Madam, YOU have totally m'sun,ler-
stood me, explained the young man ne
be turned all sorts of color. aud appear
ell Ia grow small. ] asked you . lev
questions out of curiosity.
Mebbc the Jury will call h curiosity
aud mebbe they won't she ssh as shr
set her law. They don't allow no fool
Ing round In i'o-ey County. When q
Teller goc. as fur a. you bey its hitch
or damages. I'm q trembling all over
like girl, and my heart IL tryin. "a
lump out. lt's regular love or ] don't
know the road hum. You don't leave
here, young man, I'LL the case 10 settled
Hut. ma'Am, YOU SEE
don't sec nothing but marriage OF
damages. You've asked me Ia have you,
I .sid Z would. VIII you marry OF set
tles
IIow-how much he gsspcd, a he
Looked around aud failed Ia Ind any
sympathy.
Wall, Saginaw sslt !. q dollar aud g
quarter q bari, she replied, AZ she glsnc'
ed at q row Of barrels down the plat
form. I guess the oxen Kin git hum
With two bari.. Make Il two and III
call IL squar.
Everybody grinnci except the youns
man. lie realized that he MAS done 10
and got out of the box by plankins
down the two dollars aud q half to the
agent. The cart was driven around Z,
the spot, the barrels loaded up, and then
the woman came back Ia say to thu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
ON 1hr MRoho TRACK.

The day before Christmas, the wife oi
a professor In q crrtain college In the
suburb. Of iIoston, going about that city
In the worst 81 bad walking, saw di'
rec,iy before her, a. she WAS crossing
the street, q blind man near the track oi
the electric cars, feeling his way care
fully along, by means of his stick. \
car under full hcadway VAS rapidly sp-
preaching. Anxiously watching him,
she perceived that the blind man Was
not consciou. of hi. danger, and just At
the last moment, making up her mind Ia
a supreme effort, al. dropped all her
package. Into the snow aud slush, aud.
seiling him BY the collar, pulled him
back Just In time Ia sec-the car. loaded
With passengers, run OF on the wrong
switch, and 10 b. confronted by an en-
ragged switchman Who had only been
trying Ia move the switch so as TAI send
the car Ia Cambridge Instead Of to some
hundred towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
ENOUGH TO CONVINCE HIM.

.Judge,- said the prisoner on trial for
murder, a. he rose 10 his feet, pale 81
death. trembling In every limb, and
holding In his hand copy Of sc. Louis
paper, lido look like the portrait print.
Cd of me In the newspsperr
"Ihere Il . sllght resemblance. prs.
oner," replied the sstonIshed Judge,
''though Of course"
"Then there IL no use In going any
further with this trial, judge" groaDed
the stricken man, sinking Into chair.
elm guilty.--Chlcago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

MI 10 SN0 90OteO.
Wells Of nne nets arc worn deep
enough To form several folds under the
chin.
Il u very hard to distlnguish many Of
the night-robes from the tca-gowus.
They come In soft, sheer material bright
cned with q bit Of color and trimmed
with falls Of lace. The sleeves src %
fashioned that they would do credit To
many q rcception gown. They are
made of nainsook. or AccoriIou-plaltssi
elk, with long, flowing sleeves. Tale
yellow is At present the fashionable
shade.
Cashmere pattern delalnes make pref
" Wrappers.
There are no mysteries ~ 10 how .
woman gets Into her cloth gowns this
summer. The buttons aud buttonholes
are very much In evidence. Even the
thin gowns have mothero'-pearl but
tons In abundance n trimming. large
bone and metallic buttons, hnlshei With
q rim of silver or gold, are used on
travelling dresses. Nets at floral but
tons are on sale and going on rapidly.
The buttons come In two aires and are
made Of white pearl or white enamel.
bearing q small design of some dover
In its natural color. A dress Of pink
crcpon had the deep vest outlined With
rows Of white enamel buttons, upon
which Was an exqulsltely inlaid pink
rosebud. Pearl buttons. With the
owners monogram or her Greet done In
gold, are another novelty, doren at
which represent the annual Income of
some Of our shop-girls.
A scientist has just declared the use
Of any foot covering unhygienic. Next
IIeArt-.haJei purses are being sold.
They are small, made of red leather, and
the entire side IL covered with \ gold
monogram. Attached Ia the summer
girls chatelsine IL heart-shapcd case OF
openwork gold. Into this abe slips the
hright.red purse, which, u need not be
said, IL much heavier when she ilr.t
trips abroad than when she returns.
The straight hang is Ne obsolete AZ u
II had never had an existence.
The dress bonnets At saratogz are Nat,
open wresths Of flowers, with the hair
coiled In the CENTRE, and an aigrctte or
corksde Of narrow ribbon In stin loops
Al the sue.
Among the colors aud shades that arr
Ia be fa.hionable this fall are "DlaSolo,
q bright cinnamon shade; "Eminence,
q rich reddish purple; "Anselique,
pale spple-grren; ''Coquelicot," bright
brick red: "l'srodis," bird Of Paradise
yellow "Pygmalion," a browni.h yel'
low "rrianou," hue Of crushed rasp-
berry. ~.
An effective house gown has skirt Of
black serge. blouse waist OF black
surah, and belt and shoulder-strsps 81
two-inch gold galloon. The bare effect
of the brace. u taken on by having 4
second belt where the top 81 q peasant
bosiice would come, thus making sort
az gay hsrne.. with the apparent use 81
confnlng the fullness Of the blouse be-
Meath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
Howe & RidIon,
STATE 90 MANI
THE,si EIEs n,ti'

AtatrfAt Ans ID. |-.r .
Pursuant b. chapter q. - ID. IT o. ~
statutss, I will a The STATE frvaslf'fs
Augusta, on tiis tSenty eighth ihf 70 -
nsNt d slssen a'clf-k n, eel ahl .''.f ~
tlss.i b. The highest biiifief. al ~ lfb '-i
Stals In the trarts ~ ant hfrsInhfff
Wing In unlnsnrTofatssi tnsnshIrs. 49,
having lssn fUffsitssl g. IN >tatr i. 'lit' ~
AMI county tanes, osftinet o. - IT,
STATE fsf tie year i-o Ihr saH a.
ane. fof sash Tract Niu D. maif 81. 80
right In tlse osnsf ~ Ian nsrsf 49, -
haze l-sh fOffsits-t. D. r,-issfu ~ 49,
tinas within ous year after ~ saf. ~. o. - ,
tsnsertnx ~ ths purha-sr ~ pr.l
what The par, hA-sf paii thsr,fur ~ o.. az \.
inisr,.t al the rate ~ trenty lfr 0'hi II. =,
nun frUm TIE tins ~ sale, anl uhf
F.lea-s, 90 such osnsT may fs.issm $3.50,
BY psyins q. Aforesaid o. IN trrasurff -
q. pr5,tiei In chapter q -. sA, ~ g. h''
>tatutes. .. -.
Notrast. however, vii ~ .oii a 80 =.
than The fall amount dus thsrruu 20
lsaid state ant County taNfs. irifrtsi at -
a. de.sfils.i In tn folluvinE 'h"iaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
punianA.

Il would kno, harm thee" sAng The
bum ssw 10 the log.
Census rAker-Any % the family rcli
,ioa.' Heal ~ liOu.e-Yoa might pat
down one. Ny brs,Lsr liss- Oa prairie.
Are any - the color- di-oernibls la the
tonehi" sskci the school teacher. have
often felt blue" rvplici the hoy at the
bead 10 the class
Times up. a. the workman Announced
when h. fixed the hanging clock
Tn. man at th. masthead has tiptos
berth
Living In the garr,t may L. AID 10 be Z
rheumatic difficulty.
Til. lumbsrmAn will split" With hi
test friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

II had catarrh Of the head and throat
for Ave years. ! used Eiyt Cream
Balm, and from the frst application ]
wss relieved. Tia sense Of smsll which
had been lost, was restored aftef uslne
ous hottie. I have found ths Balm The
Only satisfactory reoedy for cstarrh,
and q has efJecssd . curs ln my cases-
II. L. Nsysr. wavsrly, N. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

Bin-II-u-r-r, q whiff and . whlr, ~
odor Of helitropc daintily rare IL flashed
on the tremulous pillows of air; the
noise of the wheel for n moments briei
space. dream Of = delicate feminine
face. 'tis gone 10 an instant--thst visior
90 bright-the bicycle girl IL out OF
slght.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

Jones-"Your old lover IL awfully
gone on Miss Moneybags over there
Il IL rumored that they are engaged "a
be married." Mlnnie-"i'm looking ri
him. III had supposed any other girl
cared snap for him never would have
iilted him."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
Ao1 WAFER cuRts.

There are hut few cases of Illness
where water should no; occupy the
highest place a. q remedial agent. \
strip % flannel or napkin ~rung out OF
bot water and applied around the neck
of child that has Group. Will usually
bring relief In ten minutes. A towel,
folded several times, quickly wrung out
Of hot water and applied over the scat OF
pain In toothache or neuralgia, Will
generally AFFORD prompt relief. The
Treatment Ia cole works Ike magic.
We have known cases that have resisted
other treatment for hours yield Ia thi.
In ten minutes. There IL nothing that
will 80 promptly cut short congestion OF
the lungs, sore throat ar rheumatism a.
hot water when applied promptly or
thoroughly. Pieces Of cotton batting
dipped In hot water, and kept applied To
sorr.. and new cuts, bruises and sprain.,
!. the treatment adopted In many hospi-
tails. sprained ankles have been cured
In an hour by showering them With hot
water, poured from . height of q few
feet. Tepid water acts promptly Ne an
emetic, and hot water taken freely half
an hour before bedtime IL the beet ca
thartic In case of constipation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
a.. ,aA.-C,.....,,i E.Is~..

Ny nr.i l. In oar.fal but M, In ave.
NJ s~coni IN water. and al-o In ~a,s.
NJ third IL IN table. bot not In chair.
M fOarth |. In lovely. bat not In fair.
My rftk l. IN rtnstng. but MT in h~ll.
Ny .i,th IL In pitcher. bat not In ~ell.
M .~vsnth .. In -,s.reixa. bat not In soli.
M eighth 1. In youthful. and also In old.
Ny ninth u In dslsfal. but not In al:
NJ tsnth 1. In happy, sni ais, In glad.
NJ sls,eath In reApins. hut MT In 80;
Ny Whole. the grub 81 an inset. IL nxiy ans
slog.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

that 20 many otherwise attractive, 20
lite and particular people aflilct thelF
friends by the foul and dlsagreeable
odor Of their breath; Il u mainly caused
By disordered digestion, and can b cor
rscted BY removing the causs, By uainG
that pure medicise, Sulphur Bittsrs.-
Health naeaxine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

Little Dot.-'where did you get al
that money! Little Dlck.-"rrom %.
% and mamma, unclcs and aunts, and
the rest. told 'em wanted Il for the
hexti,en." Little Dot.--"Willt the heath
en- get ity- Little Dick.-"Ycs. The
heathens wos makes firecrsckers wili."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
No. ssa-ui.,.s,s.i ss....

I-e man riding as q captive through
q grand city. lie was = greAt chieftAin IN
britain. AMI ss he rides thrvagh he en-
claims. ''liow IL IL that you. pc--e~-ssi u
~ much magnincence. envy me my
humble hovel In BritAin'" What Was the
name u the chisftAin' What city did he
ride thrOugh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

The use Of calomel for derangement'
Of the liver has ruined many hne con-
stituiion. Those who, for similar
troubles, have tried Ayers Pills testify
to their efficacy In thoroughly remedy
Ing the malady, without Injury To thu
svktem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
MARSHALL HALLS

ready method In drowning. Ne to what Il
do and how to do lt, will be found In Dr
kaufmAna's Medical Work; hne colorcd
plates from life. Send three = cen
stamps, To pay postage, To A. y. Ord
way 4 Co., boston, hass., and receive
cOpy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
No. .a..-Cnr,.li...,..

I. Curtsli tod.-psir AMI leave q covering.
2. Wicked AMI lesv. q musical note.
q In ned and leave pale.
4 To rva~pn AMI leave y,or.
8 To brighten AMI leave marx.
a A substance rv~smbling hemp and
leave "a -ssnd cat.
:. 4 large basin and leave To hattie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

Mrs. Bioobumper, looking up from the
newspaper. George, dear, what is the
labor problem Bloobumper. GLOW
Ia get more wages for lcss work"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
No. Observation-Disclosures

Ne feA.-DeeapitstsssS
I am something eaiable. something not
eatahle that make. noise to smuss small
boys. AMI -omsiimes people give my name
to barglar Catch this burglar and cut
"a his heal. AMI he will h. QUE who twist.
90 dis,ort. things Again tshesi and take
cut his heart. AMI he will b~come genus
% noble forvs, tr~s. zone 81 which fur
nish very desirable foo.i Ia t~ eaten with
the nr~t msntion~i article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
o,,ic, %, rHs sa,EITF 80 OsloEp COZ
STATE 90 MANI.

STATE Ot NAlNFs
OXFORD. 90 SOFT. 4. u. lss ... L., =
This l. 81 give bsties. that un - "a.
Aug, A. ~ I-sg, . warrant In ins'''rn,l ~
issue.i 0ut Of the toun - 49, n
sah County ~ Osfuri, agAinsi W .il-its
ALBEIT u. PUTNAM ofRumiurl. go
10 an fnsolyent DsltsF. IN I-iitlYh ~ =. :, ~, 4
90, xhish IstltiSn was hl-i un W. 49, -. t.t.,..i
Aus 4. u. l-yl. 81 With lasi naul.,l "a. - Z
on claims !. ~ ~ oomputsi that W "a az
any dsls. anil the delivery AMI irahsii ~. -
pfOtsrty tslonstns b. saii drifni f,rF
ior NJ. ~. ant the delivery ani tfah'l 80 !
pfst~sty ~ hiln srv fofhiitisn hi -. ....ss
me.tlhs 20 the ,r-iitsrs ~ all llsi y I
their dslss AMI ei.s--s ons ~ nov N--s i.-,sy.
M. estate, viii ~ he'll ata toaH ~ a. IA
~ ls hohlen st Paris In saii ,uunil ~ 4, ~
day % seut.. A. u. ls,i, Al hihs o''''
f0wnoon. 49, a. ,i.Yft
Given under my h.bd The dsis hr''
OSCAR D. TRASH, n.pui{ -, tsf
as Messenger of the C0ur 81 lh-"''''
saii County ~ osfori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

You cannot be too particular about
the medicine you use. When you neet
q blood purifier, be sure you get Ayer'
sarsaparilla and no other. II will min
gle With, purify, and yitalife every droI
Of blood In your body. Il makes tn
vesk strOn1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

n the hair IL falling out and turning
gray, the glands Of the skin need stimu'
iating and color-food aud the besi
remdy aud stlmulant IL Halls Hair lie
newer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
At..il.s R.nss,i.s.

"pSs. may hs,. their day. 10 they van,
IL: bat the night 1. plenty gca.i enough for
me-" AID Tommy rcklsmou-s. feline his
way carefully along the backyard fsno&
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

Generation after generation have used
aud blessed John.on's Anodone I.inh
ment. Try Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20

After n woman passes certain sge
she would just as soon get married. on
Friday AZ on any other day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
hoIas ANp ouoYrs.

csussP.sisss. = ssvsss q lsssw.s sssls l.i,.s
CoLUnn. Osiori DssssFsl. fars. haiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20


~ Williams street. hiddistO~n. Conn.
"For years my life was not worth
living. suffered too much 20 enjoy
ANYTHING. Nervousness, Dyspepsia.
Sleeple.sness. Constipation.
Numbne>s Of the Limbs, l'rickliny
az the Hands and Jumping Of the
Heart were some Of the many SYM
toms that made me a broken up and
discouraged woman.
The dreay days, the long nights
passed through almost distracted my
mind. I wAs advised 20 U.s. Dr.
DAMS VEGETABLE RENE
DY. When say Iii cured Il means
a great deal 20 me. When | think
how much l suffered, and know What
this Remedy did for me, and Is capa-
BE Of doing for others, do no, heel
tate to do anything in NV power 20
bring IL 10 the notice Of suffering
Women" Mrs. j. a. snirxAS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-20
>.. ,s,.-u,..lnr L.,,., r~ssi.

When the missing letter. have b-en sup
Piled the whole will form q vsr-s frou .
well known pssm by iongfelicwi
N-tn-om-b-.s d-e.ro,
Io.r.ta a ao-~-y-.
bt-o-c-.t-sec-t-m-r-o
T-B-u-frL-rh- n-oa-