davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-22
MAINE CENTRAL R. r.
For Bangor, Bar Harbor, st. John, the
White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal
and the West.

White Mountains, Quebec, Montreal
and the West.
On and after April II, 1892, passenger
trains leave Portland as follows: 'H
For DanvilIe Junction, Auburn and Lewis
Lewiston Via Brunswick, 7.15 a: M, -*115,
Rockland and Knox and Lincoln Stations,
7.15 a. M, 1.15 and on Saturdays only at 500
Brunswick, Bath Gardiner. Halloweli and
Augusta, 7.15 a. M, *1.15, 800 and +l1So
p. m.
Pennington and Phillips. via Lewiston. $50
a. M, LILO p. m; via Brunswick, LIS p. m;
and for Rangeley at $50 a. m.
Monmouth, Winthrop Readfeld and Oak
land, Ito and sos p. m.
Waeerville via Lewiston, l 10, sos p. m. via
Augusta, 7.15 9. M, 10, I'll 80 p N.
Skowheean via Lewiston, LILO p M; via
Augusta, 7,l5 p M 3, Ito, t1i'so p. m
Dover and Foxcroft, via Dexter, LIS, 113o
p. m.
ia, T.15 a. M, s1.15 and til. 80 p. m and on
Sundays only at 7.20 a. m.
Bangor g. Piscataquis r.. r.. via Dexter, lis
and 11.3o p. m.; via Oldtown, at 11.5o p.
Ellsworth and Bar Harbor at 1.15 and 11.3o
p: IN.
vanceboro, St. John, Halifax and Provinces
Sill and t11.30 p. m.
Houlton, Woodstock, St. Stephen and North
Aroostook at LII and l1.30 p. M; st. An
ureWS, II.3U D. IN.
*Runs daily, Sundays included. might ex-
press with sleeping cars attached, runs every
night Sundays included but not to Skowhegan
Monday morning, or to Belfast, Dexter or be-
yond Bangor, on Sunday mornings.
White Mountains and Quebec Line.
For Cumberland Mills, Sebago Lake, Bridg-
| ton, Fryeburg, North Conway, Glen. Bar
tlett, and Fabyans, S.45 a. m, LAB and
6.15 p. m.; st. Johnsbury, Newport
and Montreal. s.45 a. m. els b. M; North
Stratford, Colebrook and Quebec at LAB
p. M; jefferson and Lancaster. $40 a. m.l
and Las p. m.
The 8. 45 a. M connects for all points in North
ern New Hampshire. Vermont, Chicago and
the West; and with the Canadian Pacific
Transeontinental train for Vancouver and Pa
cific Coast points. The 6.15 p m. train
connects at Montreal with trains via "Soo's.,
Line for Minneapolis and St. Paul.
ARRIVALS IN PORTLAND.
From Waterville and Lewiston, S.35 a. m.; Au-
gusta, Bath and from Rockland Mondays only,
$40 a. M: Montreal Bridgton, etc.. $40 a.
inland pm. Quebec, Lancaster and Bridgton
1920 p. m; Harrington. Skownegan and
Lewiston 1925 p. M; st. John, Bangor Rock
land, etc. IL. 80 p. m; Waterville. Bath, Angus
Ia and Rockland, 535 p. m. Pennington. Skow-
negan. Wateryille and Lewiston, 5.45 ., m;
Montreal Lancaster, Fabyans, Bridgton, 500
p M; Night Pullman VI 40 a. m.
! Sundays Included.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1892-04-22

March 10; lat Of N, lon "a W. ship Belle of
Bath, Curtis, from New York for Hong Kong.
April IS. off Cape Florida, sch A Weeks,
Henley, from MatanzaS for North of Hatteras.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ooosesgRRieS.

IL IL believed by a Massachusetts, gen.
tleman of " ide observation that the sale
aud use of gooseberries In this country
might be greatly extended by judicious
effort on the part Of growers aud dealers.
There are several American varieties
that are enormous bearers, aud the BUSH
q. I'm general are free from disease. The
taste for gooseberries, like the taste for
celery and tomatoes, has To be acquired
by many persons, but II the fruit was
pl ICED la market At the low price at
which one could afford to grow II and
dealers would make an effort 10 intro
duce Il and keep Il before the people, II
would before long find an Increasing
demand. Gooseberies, cooked when
pearly grown but still green, make =
sprightiy sauce that IL usually liked bet
ter aud better as the taste becomts Ia
miliar. The crop Il In market condition
from two To three weeks and IL Tar less
peri.hable than most small fruits. The
berri.. may be gathered by = machine
resembling a miniature cranberry rake,
running it along the under side of the
branches. winnowlng will remove
leaves, and screens will sort the several
sl,es. The goosebery II not fully ap-
preciaied In this country by grower or
consumer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
NUMBER %.

am about to present q name Tor your
consideration-the name OF q man who
was the comrade and associate and
friend of nearly all thoss noble dead
whose faces look down upon ne from
these wall. tonight; q man who began
his career Of public service twenty-five
years ago, whose first duty was coura-
geously done In the days Of peril on the
plains % Kansas, when the hrst rcd
drops ~ that bloody shower began 10
fall which finally swelled into the delugs
u war Iio brayely stood by young
Kansas then, and. returning 10 his duty
In the national legislature. through
all subsequent time his pathway has
been markell by labors performed In
every department q legislation. You
ask for bis monuments. ! point
you 30 twenty-five years % national
statutes. Not one great bsnefcent
statute has been placed In our stat
ute books without his intelligent aud
powerful all. IIe aided these men
10 formulsts the laws that raised our
great armies and carried rs through the
war. His hand was seen In the work.
manship 20 those statutes that restored
and brought back the unity and married
calm u the states His hand was In all
that great lssislstion that created the
war currency. and In . s,ill greater
work that redeemed the promises % the
government and made the curreney
equal 10 gold. And when q, last oalls3
from the halls OF legislation into high
executive offics he displayed that 81.
psrience. intelligence, hrmness and
polss % character which have carried
ne through . stormy period OF three
years With one-half the public press
crying "srucify him. and a hostile con-
yrcss seeking 20 prevent success. In all
this he remained unmovsi until victory
crowned him.
The great fiscal Affairs Of the nation.
and the grea, business interests OF the
country. ho has guarded and preserved.
while executing the law Of resumption
and efecting i,s object without jar
and against the false prophecies of ono
half of the pres and all the Democracy
Of this continent lIs has shown HIN
self able 30 meet with calmnsss the
great emergencies Of the government for
twenty-five years lie has troddsn the
perilous heights % public duty. and
agains, all the shafts of malice has borns
his breast unhAnned. He'hAs stood In
the blaze Of "thAi fierce ligh, tha, beats
against the throne bat its fercss, ray
has found no faw In his armor. no stain
on his shield. ! DO not present him 1 .
better Republican OF as better man
than thousands Of others we honor. but
prc.on, him fot your delib-rs,s COZ.
,ideration- nominate John sherman.
~ lhia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
fRYI,s spllnpIp plGA
M.d. In Behalf sf Bi.ias .s the Coz
,sntioa of isso.

M.d. ia BshsIf sf Bi.ia. 81 the Cos
,.n,isa of 1850.
lonce saw storm nc sea In the night
time. an old ship battling for its life
with the fury o. the tempest; darkness
everywhere. the winds raging aud howl.
Ing. the huge waves beating on the sides
of tho ship and making her shiyer from
stem to stern. Tho lightning was fash
ing. the thunders rolling, there was
danger everywhere. saw at the helm
bold. courageous, immoyable, CON-
manding man-in the tempest calm.
In the commOtion quiet, In the danger
hopeful saw him take that old ship
and bring her into her harbor. into still
waters. into safety. That man wAs
hero. saw the good old ship o. stAts
the State Of Maine. within the last year.
fighting her way through the same
waves, against the dangers She was
freighted with all that Il precious In the
principles Of our republic-with the
rights % the American citizenship with
all that Is guaranteed 10 the American
citizen by our constitution. The eyes of
the whole nation were on her. and Ia.
tonss anxiety filled every American heart
lest the grand old ship, the state Of
Maine. might 20 down beneath the waves
forever. carrying her precious freight
with her. But there was q man at the
helm; calm. deliberate. commanding
sagacious. be made even the foolish man
wise; courageous, he inspired the timid
with courage; hopeful, ho gave heart 20
the dismayed. and he brought that god
old ship safely into harbor. into safety;
and she floats today greater. purer.
stronger for her baptism % danger.
That man. too. was heroic. and his name
was Jamc- a. Blaine.
Maine sent " 90 this magnificent
convention with q memory OF her own
salvation from impending peril fresh
upon her. To you representatives Of
5O.Ooo,Oo0 of the American people, who
have met here 20 counsel how the repub-
lie can bo saved. she says. "Repressnts-
tiycs Of the people, take the man, the
true man. the stanch man, for your
leader. who has Just saved me, and he
will bring you TO safety and certain VIC
tafv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
coskLIso's GREAT EFFORT.
ME speech Se.sinsiiss 0rsss ~ Chicago
In 1850.
n... ii. xst.ix shalI Ia

HIS speech Nominating 0feet ~ Snies8o
And when sshed what state be halls from,
Our cole reply shall be,
lie halls from Appomattor
And the famous apple tire.
Obeying instructions ] should never
dare to disregard, I rise In behalf OF the
state Of New York 10 propose nomina-
ton with which the country and the Re-
publican party can grandly win. The
election before ms win be the Austerlits
Of American politics Il win decide
whether for years 10 come tho country
will 10 "Republican or Co.sack." Tho
need OF the hour ID candidate who can
carry doubtful states. north and south;
and believing that he more surely than
any other can carry New York against
any opponent. and carry not only the
north. but several states OF the south,
New York IL Cor Ulysses & Grant
He alone Of living Republicans has
carried New York - presidential can
didsts. Once hs carried 10 even accord.
ing-to Democratic count, and twice be
carried Il by the peoples vote. and be 4
stronger now. The Republican party.
with its standard In his hand. n stronger
now than In iS6s or iS73. Never Do
fested In war % IN peace, his name b
the most illustrious borue By any living
man; hh ssrvicss attest hk grsasnss,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
snRopsalRes AS ! sts THEM.
MILTON, May ~. ls92.

igricaIfHrdI Editor D.mccrut:
have been breeding shropshlres for
the last i've years, and ! Ike them.
They are a tough, hardy sheep, Of quiet
iisI o.ltlou, aud fatteo easily. Their
lambs msture early, weighing st i've
months old % to loo pounds. They
shear large, heavy fleece of nice glossy
wool, such a. IL largely used by the
worsled manufacturers, a. ! understand
IL. They are very prolific, usually drop
ping t~ins, good mothers, willing to
own their own lamb. aud others too. j
have beea quite succcssful with them.
Iwill tell you how ! manage mine,
aud how they pay me. l use q full
blocdcd registered buck, couple him
With nv eve. In November, aud my
lamb. are dropped In April. l feed no
grain except one month after lsmb'ng.
shear my sheep about the 18th Of April
and c,strate all my buck lambs except
what I want "a save for breeding pur-
poses, and I have quite sale In them.
give my sheep the benefit of the fall
feed, and sell my lamb. late. get five
dollar. apiece for my ewes, ten dollars
apiece for my bucks, aud h,e cents =
pound for my wethers, live weight.
sold twenty-four lamb. last year, that
netted me I've dollars apiece, or sl9.
There L. one thing ! could never sue
cced In doing. that IL 20 raise good lambs
aud ticks too, at the same time. ] al
ways though, the ticks did we'll, but the
lambs didn't. There IL only one way Ia
.,tcrmlnaie them. aud that IL with rer.-
Ian insect powder. bought four pound.
II the powder and went over my sheep
twice last year, aud had enough left 10
20 over my lamb. after shearing, and
rouicd tbem entirely. In the fall !
could not find q tick on q lamb.
Ticks are a great pest "a the dock
masters. but not quite go big as the
dog. are. You can Kill the ticks, but
you can't the dogs.
keep salt and sulphur by my sheep
all the time winters, and they eat good
deal 81 II. They need water to.
We don't take pains enough With our
sheep. n We should take the same
palm. that they do with the iro,iing
horse. then they would take on the
golden hoof.
like Mr.. Llbby's plan In buying the
lamb. In the state of Maine. ] hope he
slll .ucccci. II will drive out the mid
dlcmen aud give the profit to the farmer,
where IL belongs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
SENATOR spooseR fos ausk
Eioqu.n, Ad,oe.e, Of wl.eoasins Favor.
tie son In tsss.

sioaasnt Ad'o'as, Of efwi'eon''n' fs'er'
"s so. I" ~
Ihe rank ana NE OF tns hepuoncAh
party look uusuuiiy 10 thi' convention
Tor wisdom. ana 'hey wiii Tolerate no
MISTAKES Ihey demand Tor leaders moss
who have waikei the mountain ranges
IN full view OF men, VINO have kep'theu
feet ont from the swamp' ana the ooss
oil hfe' whose careers anord no Atn-
bush ground Tor the enemy whoss
adherence 70 the pnhclp'es OF hs
party have been without Nanaoleness
OF shadow OF turning VINO are strong
In the robust ana ATTRACTIVE quaiiues OF
leadership meh VINO came rom .he
rahss OF 'he lsop'e' VINO nave oOrhe t,i'
burdens ot ire common 70 'ns peopse'
men whom the FeopIe may eheerfuiiy'
and Without nen'aI OF moral protest
follow to the end-for what they have
done and Tor what they are and Tor
what they may 10 reasonably expected
10 do We oHng you sueh a man.
Tall men, some ero-nsd' "ho I've above the
I, ,.nI,s av,, and a, ,,,,.,. ,A,,,,.s
I. a. aga,n., him ,ha, hs ao.. M,
80. 60 . sonh,,rI 80, ss,v
,sA, snsII,v 90 paanil,o.n ,..,.,ni.,
ia @ ,aSa., | .nsh as,".sa.I,,a. , ~ %
s,r,,.,'h Ia ,ss .v.,,sh,,,,v :, go. ssns,'
SnA. =. ,.o,n,,,aa @ ~. ~ an,,s,J,a.
p'oio''. ~ 49,
nepuohSsnis" VI Nno s'as' :"
hhas hi, nome mas p',.ea nsr apoNe,u
picion OF deiecuon II IN 'his, howsrsr'
J claim TOO mueh, u ,he ,,,1 yG'se OF VIZ
cohsin must 'aiI uIDn uhN'i,H eas ,.., ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ABOUT TIE GREAT MARKETS.
fANoRlBLr SEASON. sOuriirH>
COMPETITION NOT why SEVERE.
PLANTS ANp rniCEs.

A the season advances activity about
raneull Hall market Increase. aud now
four o'clock In the morning hnds many
farmers wagon. on south Market street
loaded with produce. Forced vegetables
from hot-t.d. and greenhouses, such ne
lrttac.' aud radish.s, bunch bects, bunch
carrot. and Cucumbers, constitute the
most ,alushle part of the losd. siill,
wint.rc'i-oVcr greens, dandeiions,
spinach aud kalc continue To De- good
property. Produce from the open fields,
such q. spring sown spinach and kslc,
IA. Ia few Instances been shown aud
sold at r,muners,l,c prices. Thirty-h'c
cent. for kalc aud ~ and ~ cents Ter
bu shel for spring spinach Il profitable.
This season has bcen exceptionally y
IRE. from southern competition. Til.
year the cold season at the south has al
low ed shippers more latitude and they
have not becn compelled Ia .hip quanil'
tie. large enough Ia break the market.
when our native green. were ready They
werc placed upon a high market and
cool weather la. prevented an oSer-suI :
ply. -,
bunch beets from south Carolina have
been Ia market for several weeks. They
com. In competition with native hot-besi
stock, but ia. latter being fre.her and
NOR. attractive doe. not feel the compe-
tiiiOu.
Florida l. nov sending ine cucumbers
grown during the earlier part of the sea-
son under houses covered With cheese
cloth: sine. danger of frost Ia. passed
the cloth has been removed, giving tie
vines open culture.
string beans aud peas from the south
have bceu In the market some time and
are now plenty aud reasonably cheap.
Mcs.rs. VIM, Kicker 4 Go. during the
past week received few bushels OF wax
b.ans grown In this state under glass.
The grower did not find II very remu-
neratiye, notwithstanding the prize rs
celyed wa. some eight dollars per bushel.
The plant business IL the most sho~y
feature IL the market at this season.
This business has grown Ia colossal
proportion. aud has turned portion OF
south Market street Into q bower OF
fioral beaue. Team upon team J. seen
Laden with the beauties Of the green
house. selling at prices that can not
make the producers very wealthy. still
Il I. a means of di.poslng OF potted
plant. that are In excess of the demand
by the local trade where they are gown.
Seeding vegetable aud flower plants ex-
posed for sale Ia small baskets and boxes
are In large supply. Astsrs sell for -
cent. per dozen; dshliss, si.0 per
- ~
dozen; plnks, - cents Per basket; sweet
williams, - cents per dozen; colias, -
cents per dozen; pabsies, - cents per
doten. In vegetable plants tomatoe.
sell for ~ cents per dofen; celery, "a
cents per hundred; pepper plants, ~
cents per 100; cabbage, 10 cents per
100; rhubarb root, 80 cents esoh.-New
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

showing Of animals In an enclosure to-
gether Was an advance In the right d.
rection. The appointment of Il. A. Gil-
bert aud W. q. Whitman on stock CON-
mittees Il move In the right direction.
Hut will not weary you further. Be
yond the suggestions l have made, ]
have not the wisdom nor should feel II
right to take your time To particulari,c
further. We may be sure that any
action of the agricultural society that
shall awaken a desire for . better
know ~lcdgc Of the why's and wberefores
will De- beneficial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

rttF .ah.ertlsr hsrvsy i've. palm. sstics
TAI h. has i--sn duly apt-ainiri ~ w. nsnsIs
- Iu.tr~ - pr,ihsts tif N twunty ~ b.is.h
Ani a.-arne-i the tru-t ~ Admihi-''Aef " W"
rIigNpEUS NIL, lais - Brv~nnsd
Al, 80 uautV tsssa.s-i. ~ gtftns t-soti a. uas
Id. dir.st. hs thsrvforv r,,,ac-t- al lFr-,e.
t1'l.Is..i - N e.tats - All deses-ri - msAe
t...-..tt.t. t..yusut nnd ths-s ~ho have any
.i.,,-,s.l. tt.sr,-o ts ss sihit tis -sHss :"
80 n. "a NATHANIEL iilll-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

oxyoRp. .. At Coar ~ froes.s. ssa -
,,el. ..i f.r ths Ceauty 20 Oxford.
ss tss ,hiri Tuesday ~ Msys A; ID - =,
~ F.l ttir.W n NeAli-isr minor
ssss..f 80 NARY A NcALLisrkk.isie 81 osfer'. y.
!, .,lt Csasty. dcces-s-i. prsyins fer.., fer nss !.
Ill sni ees,sy c..s.in rs.i s.s.'s s,'.s,..i is
s.....x..i. IN -sii Ccsnty asi ae>sns
,-... -. sl !. I. ti.s frslst< e1o< a. an ~
s.,s.sss.a. essr % thr>s hansirsd d.ls,-. ",
pr.s.s.l. ~ - pl.c~i "a isssrsss 'es "'s '~"<''
., .,..ssp' rAst The .sli p<sisisssr give sosies
A., "a ,..,...s. INTERESTED, by causing an s'.sf,
y. - ~. ,..s,,s,a- Win thi. srier te~reon, ~
lesn..s-a . .sv.t<st<r printed - farss. N
..,i essasy ,sss ,s.sy say ssrs.%. 49, :. rss, rrssse
sssrs ID - kssi "a fsrss, "a shs elr ..S .y
s.s .ssv s.s... Il ssy MY lave. shy " ssss
ss'ah s"~ usoRsE A. wIIs0x, Jsass.
Auvsoyy-ssss'-ACpA' '-A Y pA''~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

oxYpap ..-n q Csar - rrvlsis hsli 81
49,. .t,1i, .1d fsr ~ Ccanty - Osforf. on
m. thlri Ta..iay u NAY, a. ID ls1 a.
Harriet A tihs. nsnee1 a.
=, wfu art re.tsassat ~ JohN "
sttIs "a. n l,ts ALI, In .sii tSan'y .asse>-h'
s'si., p-.r..u,s-i ths ssne Gar frOosf. -
OaIsgaGD. Thai N AL E-ttlses. t'. t, -, ~.
-. n, h. .shi.hs.i tAres wesks saecs--issn
-. -. ,xs.,,l p.u,s-rat Prnts-l a fsrts. thss
,esy nav appsar a . fret..is c.ei,, -
h.A a rart.. In all Coanil On ~ -. -.
-, -. - -. caa-s n shy thsy have. shy W
$50 n s.fransnt .hoah "a - prvs.L stpf..s =,
- .Il,xs.i a. IN IA WIN sn.i fe-tsms.s ~. ~
..ii .l.r..-s-i snd thai all hArnss ~ '-''
- sPP"'' s.Iog.E A WILSON, Jeixe.
Atrue eopy-siis-t III. {. DAVIS. "<x
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

oxFoRp. - -Ms CoaTt % freest., es.i ~
ravt. ~tthin AMI fef ths t@anty ~ oN''f"'
"a A.. thir,i Tuesday - hsy. A " l-.-
an, m. t-titi.,a % Ruth leu.on- ~ lilfsm pfsl
-, a., - .pt..ipts,stl "a fetsr n. Neank e'
49,, =. tr.lat.trai.,r - the estate - ALn
pi,s NcI.FNO>s isis u Hiram la ALI ,"ah9
~ '',.., 80 pst,o. ~ ne fs-sxoiax pstition
a. tts-l...i a. tnr,.s ussks slcrs-stNelys prior
- ~ ,s,,.t r,,.--lsy % Jans. a. u lse. IN w
o,t,-i p~rnasr.i printei s Parts. IN s%''
'"s"'' sFoRGE a. wtLso>, ,p.lr..
.,,,.. osp,-atts.t IN. L DAVIS. kski-ssr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
PARIS. MAINE. TUESDAY. JUNE !. 1892.

people and Tor the people" and TO keep
In mind Garneld's famous utterance
when Booths bullet had done its work.
"9od reigns and the government at
Washington still livesr'
fRxp q. DAYTON.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Tvs sab-srfisf h~r,hy xites palm. nefAes that
= Is,.t.t. fsrth. gslntY a uNter,i and s--uns-i
a.. tfiist a Atunlnisfratstr fths e-tstr ~
Join 4 nkAsU, ali ~ lIt"n,
In al gsanty. assssss.i. ~ Etstns h-lnt a. ths
=. -ttr..t. n. thsryflsfx rsstu.-ts al I-sr-sns
ir.tstt-l d a. e.tzts a All dssss-s-i - mA.e
irnuis.iiais I.ayussut. sni the-e she have any
lisrnNn.is thsr,-fn a. shhilt ~ 49, ar.
Ma a.. led. fhsNh h"s""'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

when cows are In an advanced stage
Of lsctation, shallow setting OF their
ullk u better than deep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

ruy .ah-srtt.r hsreby r,e. rabs n.,ics
tbst 10 has h<sn daily apt-oiu,ed ~ " n.a
Is'irr "a Proi.sts fof Tie tounty ~ pstefa -. -
as.alus.i ~ trust - Ai"inl-irs'"f ~ 'H'
WILLIAM F sPACLDI>G. l-,s - bee 49,. ,,
n, ..l'i e,....tv Ascss-ri. ~ sittrs honi q. the
40 ifr,sts. ~ thsryfprv fclaest. ~ lrs
s-.,-.-st.,s ,..yv,.vt and thsse xho have any
I.g..r-I. th'.F..sn D. exhibu the ssIss "
Fsbulary ~. l-s-- WILLS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Wv r.sf ~ Inforrnstian cn ~
=, .r.'1. .sfl 40 usli O. oitain q
"a f.ErTtI-5rs. b1. pAgvs. prics
-. Va. -ttgt pait. On recslt ~
49,. aH.f.. .umpiisiiun fIvn N
Ht .as. 80. ~. tb. gir~ut.ti..u
- arI A. s.ssi .isai - infurtna
i .h-"s H" #f-fr usttsrs Isftaiuins o.
49, a."rrfisIng Atlrc-. RON
80 N''tsiisiNs HtRKNJ. % -pruos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

,,,x ..t..r,,,.rr hsr,b, .i,s. pahnc ns,i,e that
-. -, ,t,iy apt.tnts.l by ths iion. Juisr
- is-..i..t.. 49, ths lsanty % oNfori an.i s.san
a -. ,gTI.t - Adfninistratur - the tsse OF
NiI,iAM sFArLDi>s, sts ~ hes 49,,
Al, 80 1IuU,y ,isrsA.s.i. ~ sising t,oni a. ihs
-. it.,.- n. tt,rrsfufs rsqae.ts 81 Isr."as IN
',.lt.-i A. ths sstsls - sahi a-seA-~i W "Ass
t,,.,..itsts pavulsat. AM thc-s Sho hs'e any
't.-s..ui. tisftsu - sNhiht the ssale " ...,
Nav A. l-ss BENJAMIN sfA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RnswEiL nRiGGs. l.ls q suass'.

THE suh.srf,~F bsrvhy give. puhnc notice
thst h. IA. h-sn dulv aelolnissi - m hgnef
49, Iuaiss q frotsts fur ths tasnty ~ fNNtef'i,
49, s.tsts -
oilNfR wIINiLTR isis - ilsthsi.
a. al taantv sisssa-s-t. ~ siNinx b-snh a. ths
a. tiirssas - thsryfury rs.lassts 81 tSf-ons
tg-i.lt.i d IN s-tats a All ae-cs-s-i D. mAks
tns,.-iiats payuisnt. snd tha-s vts have an
sissaaa.i. th.lr,slu D. skkibt ~ -stas o.
Ma M l-.. GILMAN q. BfA>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp ru.rlow."

Cerr~srcssssce on prsetioai Agricultural terios
is ss'ieitsi. Adtrvss all communications In
sosn. Arsrasarsi Edi,ss osfori Dsm.srsl,
Paris. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

rHT sah-rrl-f hsrvby give. Pahfc nstics
that ~ ~. t-sn taiy ApI.tutsst ~ ~ hgnn,
49, Isaiss - fruta,s fsf ~ tuaniY ~ fb,turi,
an.i sssams-i M trsst - Adniihis'fAi'f 81 w
gstats -
kIU~yn Ttftttn. lsis - Hiey ftAntAiien,
In ..tt tsanlV ,isscass-t ~ sistuz t-l.si a. w
a. dirysts ~ thsryfsry r-lass'- A. trf-.'a.
fs-r,.-it.t. p.yuisnt 81 ths.-s ~hs have any ds
rsss.i. thsrs.su - sahiiti ~ 49, q
M n. t-s. ADDISON D. Htksith'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Put your peas. beets, onions, rAdishcs
and potatoes Into the soll ~ soon ~ h
will permit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

whole and cracked corn Induce collie
In horses, because it 10 not properly
masticited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

Feed the team more oats and less corn.
The latter IL too heating TOR warm
weather.