davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

KELp YcuR EYES OeEN.-Dont be
deceived; poor things are dear at any
price. Nothing is truer than this state
ment In reference 10 stoves. What is
home without good one. What is home
with poor one. II you want good one
the very best manufactured, go To Mat
thewe & Washhurre's, where YOU. have a
fine stock to. select from. They also carry
the best line of tinware, hardware, etc, tc
lie secured, and their plumbing work Is
ALWAYS first-class.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
OAAyslIE.

Mr.. Callerwood, the lecturer, failed
to be with us last Friday night, so our
home talent used the meeting to advan-
taye. Short speeches were made by
Messrs. Crawford, Junkin, Cochran,
Bamford. Acheson, Brown and others,
stating why they are prohibitionists, and
also by Messrs. Stone and Anderson, stat
ing why they were republicans. After
about two hours OF discussion we ad-
iourned to meet next Friday evening and
continue the discussion.
aHard Tack" has tackled; in order to
exnlain ito the world where he stands
noiitically. he has gone TO the Dissemin
ator. he il greatly in error, when he
saws thine out OF ten oil the prohibition
ists we're formerly republicans" and
what il thev were. do they not have a
right To change? The e. -. p. can't
change. We don't think lizard Tack"
has any right to driye us back, even If he
could. we allow him to go on voting for
Abe Lincoln, and fighting the war OF the
rebellion over again if il will do him any
good. We prefer to take up live issues
and LET the dead past be dead. Hard
Tack is sorry that we have few pioh.'
bitionists among us. Now we are not
sorry that we have few republicans
among us, and we allow every one right
10 express his mind at the ballot box
He saws, "yote for the man." Now every
man endorses a platform. If q prohi
bitionist vote for a republican candidate
!; he endorses the platform on which hs
stands !: we differ with 'tHard Tack, ant
will vote for a principle and the mer
| that will stand for it.
We did not start in for political wa
with anyone. The editors Of the DEMO
Graf know our principles and respec
them, and as our name indicates. we ar
: aAmicus,n "a friend1 to everybody, ant
claim all the rights OF an American clti
gen and we say further, that We vii
know more about the election after il !
oyer. ANXIOUS
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
This 81 Timely.

There's fierce determined glitter shining
from her azure eve,
5he'o a-rifrtng all the carpets up and pull
Ing thi1gs awry.
She has wrapped towel arourd her besd
and donned her oldest gown,
For house cleaning must be flushed.
though The heavens tumrIe do%n.
And her husband gazs s sadly at her SCOT
brsptinkled face,
At her ~ eird and awful costume, as she
flies about The place,
And he wonders and he pouders, 4. she
rashea 10 and fro,
"Can this really BE- the angel that wed
year ago.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
MARRIED.

JOHNSON HERRING. GA We'd
nesday, May IS, tSo2. at 10 81 m, at the
residence Of 5 E Young, in Albany, by
Rev 6 Irvine, u p. Mr. Andrew John
son and Miss Emma Herring--ho,h OF A.
bany. They have the best wishes of many
friends for the prosperity and happiness
they deserse.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
INSIST ON HAVING
DIR. Prices Cream Baking Powder,
TAKE NO OTHER.
1t Contains Neither Alum, Ammonia or Any
Other Adulterant.

Richardson's diseases Of LThe action of ammonia the
body that of tant and hold the blood of nuy
also neres with the oxidation of organic matter that
becomes antpc aotropc condition
which called Thus ammonia present the atmosphere
daily repcd by living beings injurious and its effects tho po
and fecbness of in the of which
always stables example, p close poximy
decomposng organic
bg the celebrated chemist alum, th h disorder
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
CnILpREN ENJOY

The pleasant flavor, gentle action and sooth-
ing effects Of syrup Of Figs, when in need
of laxative, and if the father or mother be
c"sti'e or biious, the most gratifying re-
suits follow its usc, so that it is the best
family remedy known and every family
hould have bottle.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
The Candidates al shtd..


Special to pESocEAT.
SHKDn, Or, May 23rd } p. ma fair
sized Audience met the county candidates
at this place Fcday H \ Hi Ter made a
rcnsing sfe~ch Speaking not closed
Democra'ic prospects are bright and
growing brighter. democrats here are
harmonious and NO king like beavers. A
good report viii b. seri IS. f.on here
Juuc OH.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
gEGL EsTaTE sALEs.

Oregon Land 4 Live Stock compa-
ny TO " II Davidson, certain
right q wav -..-..-.--S
Oregon Land & Liye stock com
panY 10 Is II Davidson, I69-2S
acres i u 2-......-...-- "a
Chas " HAYDEN Il Sylvester Bar
bee. piece land IS " 3-... 70
] G Bilyeu 10 L II Grover, S1xle5
feet, y Brownsville. -...-...- 2
4 ! Hodges 10 Sarah Hines. Lot 6,bl
$. Fa.rdala .-...- ...--
Dlniel Bridges to Mrs Mary Carter.
lots /. :, BIS \, Sis4baru. --
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

A u McIIwAIN
Makes Tie following reductions in srear
for cash
10 lbs dly granulated for SI.oo.
ISlbs extra c white for $I.oo.
20 lbs extra c golden for $I.co.
BY the 100 lb sack he will sell sugar as
follows: Dry granalased, 6 cents per lb;
Extra c, 54 cents; Golden c. ~ Cents.
He viii also sell.a fye gallon keg ofpickle,
for 80 cents.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

But vast n man that viii take my
lumber and leave Sn equivalent
Not because wan, need it, Ba. as sn
evidence that he wants the lumber.
Yard on L L between 4sh aud 9th streets
A NaEgLKR.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

a 1t is biz privilege to be able
L to get wha. you want when
L you go to a grocery store. Allen
T. Brothers keep such a variety
N that they can always accom-
B modate their customers. This
r saves running around. II it is
o fruit season they have the goods.
I In produce their stands are full
II of the latest and best. Their
Z stock of standard groceries is
z always large, OF the best to be
S secured in the market.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
BORN.

lRViNE-on Sunday, May a.. Is9a,
in Albany, to the wife OF Mr. Eden Irvine,
of Corvallis boy.
CALLAHAN.-To Mr. and Mrs Z n
Callahan, four miles easi OF this city on
Thursday, May 10. 1892, a bouncing u
pound democratic wehfoot boy.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27
DIED.

ISOM.-On "Wednesday morning, siay
IS. 1892, at plainview, Ira. son Of Mr and
Mrs jeff 1sem--of scarlet fever.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

LADIES KNIT yssrs II have just tteoeive3
a s.r, of ladies' ii5hed summer vests, lang
and short sleeyes. Special values.
SAMuEl. II Youkc.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

ECUND.-I.ss Fii Sy on First street,
T. between Hill aud Aein, a saoiss
Englisa worsted jackes. owntrs ssu
have the same by calling on the under
signed aus paying charges
l. A sRCCKHAN
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1892-05-27

The koFreet place 10 buy soer groceries is
at Brow ntlis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
VINO MAKES FARMING PAY.

4 Vermont subscriber fayors Intense
farming, as follows; doe. farming pay
There are two classes 10 farmer. that
~ill answer this, 10 cour-e. Ou. ansscrs
yes, tn other NO. The one that snsser.
ycs 4. the one that doe. not Try Ia own
al the land that join. hi, bat .lcnd. hi.
si,ole time on What little he hs.. The
farmer can Ia the spring gvt hls crop. ali
planted or sown In season, can hoe la
season aud hay In season aud no, be fof-
e,,r doing What ought to have been done
sometime before; and. more than thl., b.
all raise morr on Que acre than he
cOuld on thre~ not taken care pf N u
should he. lie al.o can keep hi. fence.
In rrpalr, so al. cattle sni sheep src not
rusmiug around the country. Ihis farm
~ ssys II !. great deal easier Ia tsk.
from onc acrv II grass land three ton.
10 hay than to ~ Over three .crc- to ~,
Que ton. II l. easier Ia plos, manure,
plant, hoe sud harvest one acre 81 corn
that producc. sbD baskets 10 ears than
thr-e acre. "a produce the same 80 ba.-
kets. lie sill say thi. may ..,m a little
large Ia some readers, but II you Try you
all flnd Il to D. true.
The Que that answers no, has about
thrre times ss much land a. be can IN
any Way carr Tor. lie l. always cut oi
help, his plowing !. not done until hi.
sosing and planting should H.. Then
-oon having sppfoachr. aud b. must
begin hi. hocing or having; aud, Ia b.
up with hi. bcighhor, hi corn ani pot,.
locs arc left Ia struggle With the weeds.
Nt harvest time the coussguenc. l. very
plain Ia bc s--n. Ills cattle are out Oi
th. pasture, aud time must D. .pcnt IN
getting them In ani then there are m ,ni
other thing. coming az that cannot h.
seen Ia - they ought, by h,Vingto much
hud.-Nlrtor and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

of this State Orange. and take my place
In the ranks to labor With you. IN every
way possible, for the advance II the one
order, In the service ~ which can so
heartily engage. A speak. the past
comes up before 40, like dream. All
over this grand old State of our. ! see
your homes, aud others, where. Nth Vide
open doors, We have been vel cmsd.
The memory NJ those many, many gath
ering- crowds In upon ms, and feel To
thank God that the experience of the
psst two years has been vouch.sfei me.
IL la my hhors have addcl Ia, or aided
In any manner the measure IL YOUR hap
plness, then sm rrloicni. Nv earnest
beslrc has been To baili up sni encourage.
Relieving, q. do with all INV hesrt, that
therr ar- brighter days b-forr IA. that
the grand calling L. to cccupy q more
exalted position, that the farm homes
are Ia b. blessed, aud that the Grange !.
Ia be the great factor In securing these
results, ! can only pledge my hearty co-
operation o. the fullest cxtent, st any
time aud place. Ia helping on the volume
of interest settling Ia this dirNtion.
For the uum,srless act. of Kindness,
IN. genevu. hospitality. the tender so-
licitude aud Kindly Interest manifested NJ
all times and placcs, wsnt to r-turn my
HEARTFELT thanks. Rear thl. message to
those not prvsent, aud my the bond 60
tah,ish~i between VA never be broken.
iirothsrs, sisters, the present u ours (;
the future u before ". The fields arr
brad. the duiie. are eNscting, but the
fruits -e NAV gather will b. rich and
lif,-su.ainlng, or in.lpii ani N,lueless,
Ia proportion a. Ne srr faithful Ia our
high calling a. members ~ the order ~
Patrons of lIushtndry. siani In your
places, snd answer always the call Of
duty With hearty re.pons-. stand
hnn and unyielding for the truth and
right. stand like men aud women hsy-
Ing purpc.e In life, and a grand victory
will ~ Won
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05


TACT t-en . farce. for hal worked the
printer ~ that we had advance sheets %
the exam questions. but at that tim. al
WA discovered.
Il now tsyan to fear that ] would
never graduate and even my college
friend. who hal been - deftly assisted
by ms began now to de.ert me. AL
looked dark. II looked % the - though
IA have To r-ally learn all that rot ont
Of the bcots or fail Of my graduation
entirely.
"Oue day ! thought of = new scheme
This IL what mAkes me favor the college
and hurrAh for my ALMA mater. on whose
i-ad.r bososn I have b~cn more than ouee
tbser,yi 20 lie.
"Ths cast iron rule now WAS that
every shcct Of examination questions
.hould be counted before and after print
ing. like the rule for voting by the Aus
trslisn ballot OF the custom Ia the United
States treasury printing establishment.
SO I resolved II possible TO beat this
game. and did. That Is where gpt
the di.ciplin. which has made me sue
cos In the stock business. That is why
today own eight thousand head Of Fat
cattle on the Colorado hills, where I
started In with rusty branding iron and
= melancholy steer. whoss celibscy was
= matter Of gossip all over the state"
swell. how did you Iassy'
"Pasa Why. got the job printer. q
coon named Orlando Taylor. Ia wear
white linen trousers while doing his col
legs work. aud after be was done ard
hal delivered his printing. and before
he had wxshe.i the forms. to at down In
the entire 3I6 page accidentally.
Then gave him I've dollars for the
trousers.
"Oh. thep's nothing like college Ell.
uca,ion for developing boys talents."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
FARMERS ISrIrUrC AT sourH
PARIS

fAnNtNN ~ SOSsf'
PARIS
on weiBe.,h, H., nd, hrsc mum
her ot the ms Intel scat farmers of
Paris aud, 10 sdioIuing towns were
promptly On hsi al III opening of the
meeting In the rcn~"u. The meeting
"a. called Ia osf D, II. Walker Nc
keen. msmh.r, tn l-sri of Oxford
County. \ gcl choir q singers we're
prc.eui, Who g. a. ed music during
the dsy.
Pr.ldcntC. rop, q the state rom-
ological Societ, Nas ibr nrst sIssker,
aud gave a yrr,nirrv.tins talk on fruit
culture. Tie "a apple. Srrc profit
able crop to rak. eNvu vhen the pr'v
was Ion a. u ishi. var. lie would
huy trre. gros IN ihs near vicinity
rather than to gto >yN Work and buy
~ agents who .hsei thrti high color
"a pirtur,s of fru. Hsrr, have small
orchard aud take ury 81 D. than a large
one and usgls~rt a Better Keep the poor
apples AZ home "A sell 'dv the best
MANY questions s,r as1viAni answer
"a hy the .pcakcr, ,hi,h rt,de u very
Interesting.
At noon boultlIl d " ws. pro
,idci Va the gr,ne di.'g hall, aud
every one ssvms,l to eui1, i. part of
th. program a. sell . aus BART oi the
day's dolngs.
Ia the afternoon Prof 'scsmsn OF
SOuihhoro. Mass. gsge a sbntihc lec-
turv on butter making an tr.ting,
illustrated hy Df. u ~, 1 -tllk tester.
samples - mllk Nsrv tr Shi In by
different Que. ani t'.'e'l, ssing the
dificr,nc, Ia m. gUauI ~ ~ ssm frOn
the same amount ~ mia COMPARED
the diiirrrni breeds 20 ,'s spnd gave
the prrfervnc, o. thr j'f.'y y batter
making COWS IaNorvi itarvsmery
system rather than pri,ai. II Ing.
lIe was follaSed D, rrui llrntine OF
the state Collcge ou MIA Hduction.
COMPARED the dlfsrvui hr~s of coSs
and gave the llolstsin. NUttir shos-
Ing. They gi,- the mo.t of any
htv.d. and u !. quite a. Vsloe Zoe fam
N, uss. bat not - rich in 20 fats as
ihs JERSEYS 90 Ayrshirs. proven
der h. Caimr,i thst IN p'atl VI cotton
.s,,i meal dsy wouh m,l rhe most
milk. SiN pounis oi hran eli comc
n.xt. aud the same gaantity insal the
l-ast bat the Curu meal SG slske the
t-r.i batter. thu cuitoa se,siieaeNi, and
the hran the poor.,. AiyI,i1Ie tann-
ers 10 take good carc Of q cNs they
now have rather than pay ~ pficc.
for fancy hrc,,is. \ Nell,rrd for us-
tive would give much betis,iutns than
a nsgl, tel thoroughbred.
IL ~ss kept answering lestions I'LL
nearly DARK, which Closoi u afternoons
eNsryise.. We wsrv not Issut In the
evening. but learn that tho who w.rr
there, werc wcll Iah ior cir trouble
by the able remark. 20 MrDagg,it oi
ri.cataquis and Dr. rSiell of Au-
gusia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

derri NJ that the city itself u - refin~d
and 20 excclsiori The day. I dare say. IL
not far distant when the sausage making
afelisr will be ~ common In Brooklyn
~ the man with the long divided skirt
frock coat 10 now.
The rrd nccktie IL certainly contend.
ing In . spirited manner for the New
York and Brooklyn right of way wift
the frock cat, which has . beautiful
sweep Of kilt. reaching considerably be-
low the knees. Some attribute this i'm.
ported English idiocy 10 one cause and
some To another. hut you will find when
you come 90 figure u all out that the
able aud brainy tailor wishes not only
10 make Tor you q new style ~ frock
coat. but top coat also. for otherwise y,
expose your new aud astonishing skirts.
II IL rather q pretty custom for tbc-e
who have trim hips and natural and
beautiful sweep Of fosrnnr. but for the
pumpkin sccd order of architecture with
sloping shoulders and broad. intellectual
hip~. together with q gait which occupies
the entire breadth of the sidewalk. tie
long frock coat simply emphasizes the
eccentrici,y and adv-rtises = doubtful
attraction.
! met several days ago bright sr.ci.
men of the college graduate. lie IL an
old friend Of mine. and = living illustrN.
ton Of the advantages ~ u collegiate
education. lIeisycry prosperous, thou1a
not In the line of any profession. This
is. of course. = disappointment 20 his
parents. but not to him. lie always
hAtel ihe professions. but admired other
avenues for obtaining . livelihood. lie
earned his hri money asa child by rv-
turning . valuable Maltese cat on which
,her. was . reward 10 twenty dollars.
SEEING the advantages % IL derived
from this branch % trade. he scon fe-
turned other valuable cats for which
there was o reward ofYcr~l. ani soon
after that be aided 10 his trade that u
the valuable dog
lie has been very successful In the cat.
tie industry In the far west, be ssys, and
with nothing to start with but q tired
steer. q tirelcss branding iron and no.
bili,y % purpc--. Coupled with his col.
lsge training. he has made out by the
natural incrca-s and geoinstrich pro-
yrcssion. q. W. call u In mathematics. D
own large and very fine heri of eight
thousand bead % good cattle.
"And DO YOU attribute any measure of
your succc-.." asked him the other day.
ITO q college educationY-
Not 90 the college education n you
regard u. perhaps. but to the stimulation
which naturrl genius rrcciyes a, college" !"
"Ah. and how ~. prAy' There is =
good deal 10 discussion going on all the
time over ,hi. question 81 college eiuca-
ton versus practical clncs,iou. Where
In now do You r,gari college training
- ESPECIALLY stimulating 10 gruiusT
"well. ! will sdmi, that was not .
sncces from q collegiate standpoint. !
was practically blaokhallei and s-nt
home several time. ,o my parents. but
they hal pill and was rr,urnel. Ny
gcniu. did no, lie IN the dirciiou % the
classics OF % hig her mathematics or thst.
oric or the languages. but In th. dir-c.
ton 10 invention sni evasion - srbi.
trsry rules For illustration. 1, was
found after hal b-.n In college two
years that every examination had In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05


A. induccment to old .ub.cHbers to
renew aud pay arrcange. aud to other
tu become suhscfihsr. the publlshers -
the Democrat have decided to give away
ak handsome roll-top deck. to .ix OK
ford County ladies aud ALLOW the sub
.crib"rs Who pay a. .ay Who shall have
the decks.
TuE rtAN.
For every TiNE CLNI. paid on srB-
.CRIrtiuN % the Democrat betwern Nov.
18th. isgl. aud January mih. i~Yl. 10 q
o'clock In the afternoon, whether By old
or new subscriber. In adyanc" ~ on ar
rrangr, the person 30 paying l. entitled
too>L NOTr Tor any lady, young or OLD,
residing In oxford County. At the close
~ the Contest-.Ianuary Jnth, l~ll, AZ q
O'Clock. q. M..-ths leading candidate in
EACu ~ the .iX leading towns will b.
given Que of these desks.
IIIE DESKS.
These dcsks are handsome. well made
picce. of furniture of use aud. ornament
Ia any home. They are made la ash or
birch and flnl.hcd ou the Nood. Entire
height - inches width 30 inches, height
OF slide lId p - inche-.
AZ ABSOLUTE GuT.
There l. no single ballot in tai. con-
test. There l. no way to vote except by
paving q subscription a. the Democrat
aud every cent 40 paid i.cr~ilted on sub
.crption AZ the rrgularpricc II the paper
81 % a year--sO mo- one can possibly
put one cent into Il for which they do
not receive full value.
now To- yOTE
Cut out thi. ballot, dll the blank. aud
send u to va with the amount YOU de-
sire to pay on subscription. At the
money will b. credited mo- sl.J q year
aud a receipt sent you and the votes to
which Il entities YOU will be- credited 90
your candidate, or .end 20. the payment
on subscription aud write u. whom you
desire IA vote Tor aud We will pat In the
votes a. you request.
DErOsTt BALLOTs.
We have received letters from persons
saying that they desire to subscribe or
pay aTrearage on subscription and are
not yet ready Ia use the vote. bat wish
them for u.c later In the contest. They
ask II thl. can be- done. cur answer l.
yes. send your subscription or arTear-
age at once aud ''depo.it ballot" good
AZ any time before the contest close. for
the number of votes tO which your pay.
ment entitle. you will b. mailed you.
In sending your subscription ask for
deposit ballot" II YOU want one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05

Ma asdd-Does your boy take aftsr
you OF his fAthers
Ma 0abb-Hs takes after his fathss.
yoa can never believe word he saya-
Oood Nswa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
Cv.-p~., Ossv,svs

Greene-Dont you find It hard TO b.
lievs that Jonah lived three days In =
whales bellyi
whits-No; you see I've always lived
myself In . New York aat.-New York
Truth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
0.,,,,i's M,sssr,s.e.

"Mrs. Garrili fell down stain and bit
her tongue Ia two"
"Poor Garrill! n that woman has
two tongues heaven knows what will bs-
come Of him. ."-IlArper's BAxar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
ANON THE FARMERS.
".,sp rHtrto-.

Cerr,.psna.u.sn pr.etif, al Agricultural topics
i. .sAsltssi Iirs. Al oesnmaniAtiens In
tsnsie.i for thiselssrtn.sut ~ titsst ", uAs
so>p. Asrtg aral ksiii'f ostofH u~-'s-rss'
Parts. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
>"ri,E os roRrsLo.uRE.

N WtttA~ itnuilai u Grussr - Rsthsl.
" tsartF - uxfuri and ~tsts - Msinc. by
.f'trhEc dss.t dsts-i ths tweuty nr-t dss
.f Ausast d is-l aBi r,s.sf,i.i is ths tlx fsr,i
'.tui' Nfa-tff % i,esis, ts=sk ~. pase -.
,.'tl ~ O. ~ hsth-l >sriuxs liank. corJors.
h t-iiNi hsii SGT existing unisr ths ass ~
-ttlf 20 haias, orftsin Ii~ce 90 PsrCsl
- f-tslr stlstel in All hsthsi hsiaE tn
si'ff at H. "a - Lan.i eann~Tts-i thsrr~tth
.-fallwi hT y . kurnhana. on ths sestsr.
- 20 ~ cuulman iu hstlsl lltl Village.
.st.i .etssgn " strrr- - Cey tsn ksse
80 an shsrva- ~ cua aiss u all mort
49, - lssn lruksn, nus thsreforv. ~ r~s-on
a-tash ~ - cansialnn thsreof the ssili
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WATCHES FOR SALE!
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
TAKEN BY siege.

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meet through The AmefiAa tfv~s A.sociaiioa.