davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

Hoods Pins are purely vegetable, perfectly
harmless, effective, but do not cause pain or
grippe, BE sure to get Hoods,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

Ii OF extravagant, arc not written NJ" nor
are they from It's employees, They are facts,
and prove that Hoods SarsaparIlla possesses
absolute merit and is worthy the full conf
dence of the people.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21

which the will OF the lGta Arvin A. Brown
provided for was put in the tower OF the
Union church Saturday. The balance OF
Mr.. Browns estate goes for town library.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
H. W ALLEN { CO.'S,

Carriage shoppers will find our Bank street
entrance convenience while Church
street is ndisorder.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
8 IS cents.

OnantonT Ton gees, T az Al
Batiste, Printed Muslins,
5000 yards more or less,
worth I215 to 20 cents.
Price made to close them
quickly SO cents, To
make this offering moro
attractive and complete,
we put in one case of
fine Cham brays, beauti-
full goods bought to sell
at 1215 cents, included
in this lot at s Is cents.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Z IL cents.

5000 yardS 2S-1rlCh Out
lngs and Summer Flan-
nels, beauties, regular
value 1215 cents; hand =
soonest styles this sea-
son, many of them new,
some of them are slight
ly stained. They will be
sold at IL cents a yard;
price would be 10 cents
if earlier in the season.
Notice the price made to
close them quickly AT
IL cents a yard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1892-07-21
Summer
Sale
Specials.
) cents.

1000 yards IS inch Outing
or Summer Flannels,
lengths averaging about
10 yadrs with a few
remnants, regular value
10 cents a yard. AS a
drive we offer them at {
cents ward.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Of the testimony Of the most intelligent
md -

Of the testimony Of the most intellisent
and conscientious Of Witnesses
My experiences has been mainly with
witnesses in civil cases. IL / take INFO
consideration the personal equation. an
Just as willing 20 believe the statement OF
the average woman as | an that Of the
average man testifving IN civil actions o.
proceedings In doing 50, bear IN mind
that this equation IS apt 70 be different N
the one case from what it is in the other.
Most women use more Supe-iatlyeS than
men, This is evident from the language
OF school girls Nothing is simply 'beauti-
full. everything Is perfectly splendid
When schoolgirl has been surprised she
exclaims: i thought should diep She
viii speak of thing as 'awfully' NIGEL
Cultivation and experience Of life correct
this fault OF exaggeration somewhat. and
alton and careful statements OF facts
are models in their way.
But the majority Of women uncon-
sciously exaggerate by the use of the
stronger adjecsives and adverbs and by
the use of the superiative degree, when
weaker words would be more accurate.
The difficulty 1 ind with male wit
nesses who are not personally interested
in a controversy Is that they understate
rather than oyerstate the facts. l believe
that most men are more Just than most
women, and this sense Of justice makes
them especially careful TO testify as TO cir
cumstsnces in which they are not person
ally or Immediately concerned, with great
deiiberstion and cIrcunspection-
ITO state briefly my general view Of
what effect the testimony OF mere wit
nesses will have upon the average Juror,
an inclined to think that too explicit be-
lief in the words of most women witnesses
has led and viii lead TO more incorrect
conclusions than the same belief IN the
literal statements of most male witnesses.
Vow, as to the parties substantially in
teresced in the result OF a controversy, l
have no doubt that the most honest and
testimony. and this is an element that
must be taken into consideration in weigh
ing IT. Il seems, of course, absurd 20 Is
TO reject the testimony OF interested par
ties, as was done At common law, and yet
there was something true at the basis Of
the rule which excluded such testimony.
There are instances, II Is true, OF exceed
ingly sensitive coasciences where even
parties, both men and women, through
fear of doing the slightest wrong, will
rather unde-state than oyerssate their
cases. l cannot say that this Is common.
a skilful lawyer, IN trying the case,
viii in some way convey TO the judge and
the Jury, mis- apprehensiOns OF the personal
equation in the makeup OF any witness
examined, and this will aid both Judge
and jury to reach such conclusions as 20
the fscss IS the lawyer believes 20 be the
correct ones.
II do not think that Intentional false
swearing Is very common Unintentional
false swearing Is TO facts il unQuestionably
present In every controversy. / have no
reason TO think that perjury, when It does
occur is more common with female than
with mae witnesses"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
nuNpowNs BOARD o. TRADE

The little town of Rundown Lay Spawning on
dust cloud In the sunshine and mud lake In
The little town Of Rundown was town of no
For the little town Of Rundown wss . vsry run
down town.
But Rundown was contsnted, - all rundown
.whss was good enough for grsn'sir," said each
man, lis good for me-
Good for gran'sir, and his gran'sir, and hin
grest-grsat grand-dad,
What uPs.ssr' '.srii'ss Tor me 70 say that IL is
There Is . worthy kind Of man with cobvsbs in
Who lives in sweet communion with the ages
that are dead;
Another says. "How happy my contemporaries
That they happen to b living simultaneously
with me-
A bold wight OF this latter clan. whom naugas
Once shsmsles.iy suggested they should star.
board OF trade.
So that Rundown rot no longer in its sonnolsns
Firmly anchored to the graveyard, waiting :os
the Judgment day.
Long and bitter wased the battle sp,shsss few
The dead pas, and living present graphing for
the mastery;
But when Today ishs yesterday. +. AWAY. wins
the raid
And so decrepit Rundown organised ia board OF
trade
Then the Rip Van Wrinkle hamlet first began to
stretch and yswr,
And above It's drow,y mountains see the rosy
steps of dawn;
For the eemstery dswdlers were compelled to
drop the retns.
Which were seized by modern live men with
new eras il their brains
They beckoned for the railroad, with its s,e.d.
of smoke and fame,
The railroad thirty miles swsy-they mosioae5-
and il came,
And when the rosd came into town, with all isa
rush and roar,
The medieval deafness OF the place returned
no mora.
For twenty men OF purpose town can re-creats
hundred men IN earnest can organize state:
And empires OF wide reaown have, Ike Q seed,
lain eusled.
Within = single strong mans skull-thsn bu-s.-
and nllsd The world
So new banks. the ao-id .-tsr.e, ths b,ooa O,
wealth flows through;
New papers, wise eEsnge-s OF the modern and
tae new
New halls, new schools, new homes; indeed
nes and sseo2d birth.
The Rundown board O trade brought down q
new heaven and earth
And thus the town progressed space and never
A witness 10 what man can do when he Is once
alive,
Thus Rundown, it was rescued from IL, slow.
ceczying doom.
And IN it, place city sprsng. the glorious town
-SGnsEsi Hogss Foss
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01
Wrapped in q Poisonous Ven!

In the Iaists that we see rising from the shores
OF sluggish streams. from low lands soaked By
irssaets, or nom maSsay muddy fats on the
oa'sklTts OF PopGloOs cities, IGrk disease and
osaIh Anmesaed in this poisonous veil OF mist
are isolated business structures. uaaufsesrriu.
villages and humble teas1sntA From those
WAC either IRON motives OF business interest or
dire Necessity are daily constrained to breathe
thls eaEeaoned atmosphere, there is 10 in
muaity ssEe II sn e1heisDt medicinal safeguard
hosieiteE stomach Bisss-s fully sils the reei.
protecting whole communities from the IN
sldloas attacks OF nzs.sris, disease which IN
Us more iaais1sni forms is scarcely less u Be
dreaded n tia Individual than typhux Every
tyre OF u IL thoroughly srsiicxted hy the Biz
isrs Iais peerless MEDICINE also rensd ies Sivs-
FSpsiS, eo1sil patton, liver and kidney s-ouhts
rheumatism and nervousness. It's q res,o-.-
i've, too. OF appetite. sleep and assh
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-05-01

Not one in twenty are fres from so-us litrs.
eline1t caused BY tuAstio7 OF tia liver Use
csEteF's Little Liver Pills The result viii as q
peasant surprise 1aey give positive Fe-ies
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
unG FARMER AND Int DUDE.

II was . smart young man. There
can BE- no question on that score. II
necrssary he would have admitted the
soft Impeachment himself, la strict con-
fidepce of course. lie and his running
mate took seats In q crowded down town
cafe. and oh, dear. dear! such . time ~
they had. Whenever . hungry gues;
passed their table the bright young man
would saddenly glance up and exclaim
loudly;
How do you dor % u sccosting the
stranger. Then instantly turning To hls
companion he would complete the zen.
tence by adding;
when you arc In Ne~ York aud want
To get over to Brookiyuy
Il Vas great fun. Hut M one seemed
to enjoy IL except thu two dudes who
took an active part In Il. Indeed, those
Ia the Immediate vicinity SEEMED greatly
bored. An old farmer Who Vas quietly
slipping . cup of coffee at . pclghboring
table watched this little play With COO
siderable interest. rInishius HE lunch
be arose, picked up the walters check
and started forward Ia the cashiers
desk.
lie had almost reached the table Of
the two brilliant young Jokers when sud.
denly one of them exclaimed:
How do you dor
Hut the spe.ker uever finished the
sentence. lIefosc he could utter an
other word . brawny hsnd caught him
by the collar, lifted him bodily 20 his
fr~t and shook him until his teeth rat
tied like castAnets, ard then slammed
him down on the noor with all the force
Of pile driver.
I'm very we'll, thank you, said the
farmer softly, ~ he passed. on TO the
cashiers desk. paid his cheek, and went
out.-Chl ago Mall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
Allow me to sdd ny tribats TO u

Allow me 10 odd my tribats 20 In
efficacy Of Eiy's Cream Balm. ] VA
sa6erinG mon . severe attack Of in'
auensa and catarrh and vas induced "a
Try yosr remedy. The ressk va
marvellous. I could hardly srticulate,
and IN - thaa twenty-four hours the
catarrhal symptoms and ny hosrssssss
disappeared and I vas able % slng Z
hsavy role n 0rand Opsa vith velcs
usI9pairsd. ! stroa6Iy rsceoossd U
% an sinesrs. wu. n. Hanlltos, lsaAl-
lng Basso q The G. d. Hsss 0rasd
Opsn Company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
To the Honorable County Commi..iars-

To the Iionorahis County CammissiHusfs - ~
Gounty - fori and STATE ~ hainF
Tho undersigned. inhabitants - a. 'H.'i' N
OhfOri, most rv-I-stfully vpr-sut iHtf I'D.
mon conyenisnce AMI usstssHF rrHIl.rf -
k-sti0ns, sltsrstious. dlse.ntinuanrrs arI ~
srs,iing - hill. IN tho hlghsaT A.
nov trayelesi In tn tasns - Msti1H kHt' ~
and Byrou ~ male ant orisrrsi istsrsn ~
following polnts. va tommsurinE 80 o. sl't
% Hsnry " fafk In The to~n - Mshi.H go. =
by the main tfaVstsst ruai ttfu.sa
towns % Msaio,. noabufy anI il r.t 80
tevtninsting "a ~ dwelling huuss Ui Jas
lioughtoa In ALI tswn ~ nyrun.
" bsrfOrr, se pstition yogf llun"fa ~
that after dus nutirs o. ~ uufIsfat...f 80
paFtis. Intsrps tssi you Niu Niss e. -.
hear The psuiss and make sush nss Bet
Alterations. n. continuancss in -
above dessrihs-i ant orist ~ uailts -
hills IN The same as NAY -ssm O. l"ai "
reasonable AMI prOpsf
Dais.i tkls .lsissnth iav - Jolly. -
JOiiN IIOu1lifON q ba'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
cRrAx MAcAaom.lrsls /

CHAN hAcAnoM.-Taks half q
pound Of macaroui, put 10 kettle and
cover with boiling salt water; let boil
for twenty minutes, take up; pat In .
colander, pour cold wstsr over V; drain,
Pot 10 baking-dish. Put two plnts Of
milk In . sa.esysn; let boil, stir 70.
Esthsr three tabSsspooufuls Of nour and
thrss Of bsttsr, ed 70 the boiling milk
and stir until & n thIck. Pour eves ~
nscaroni IN ths dish, spriakie ths top
viii ersted chssss and 80 n ths ovsi
% brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

An Indianapolis man has invented q
process fos "ageing" violins. lie claims
that In two weeks time NJ can lmpars %
any ordinary violin al the fulness and
richuess Of tone posssssed BY any
6trsdlvarius. II hs has any process b.
which 10 can take . common, every day,
average nddlss and make hin as years
old hs 70 the man for whom the world
has been yearning oil these weary agss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
WILL CHOLERA GOMEZ
u |, Best and Safest to be Prepared.
What Physicians Havo to Say on
the Subject.
"w. ss..la Pat ..' n'a,.' .. Order

eve shesid rss scr u"ssss y" wv"
ss we'll ss oss rvsssisss."
Fo,flssd Press.
The Bo.,oa Glols Of September sri .Ali ell
tsr,allyi
"Coalaxioos diseases .sliom stta<h perfectly
healthy People. Persons vhc.s vitality IL Sw.
ant whose general keaiih 10 impsre,i. are thu
ar,, 10 fall prey. b, spl,ismics. Is View % thu
pr.sp, sholera .car,, n bebco,es every one ~
Ia a. health, q. he eaa."
T,- ,l,,e ....,bls ai,ice .hsali lie hecisi.
Tn. au..,,o. p.., .u.e. q. 10 tie ms,hsi.
n va. the s.,si for,ass Of the writer " m--s 81
r.lmou,h Heel. Portland. blaa anil blx hearted
pr. John o. Brsy u Br,issoa. sni In rr.poass
.. inquiry he .ali.
C,,.,n,,. p~.,ple .hyusi nov Isol sharply amer
4. a, n,.hh. N cholera rvsehs. our show. ever,
..s .no.lI 10 prrsrri phy.LalIy. 90 far .. 20.
.u.,. =, ~,,..,.n.in W, .houli pu, our L., Ne.
-, .'..,,,,,,,, =. ,.u a. an, ,,,wl.s. n
80 g., 4. t,.i IN. n,er e,,rrei. AMI the
-, -, =, -, .,,sh . ,.,.a. 4. "a, m.rv
80 - a.. -. ,,s,,m. m, I. ,...,.,.
As.v
.ws., -, ,.. ,,..m ms.s,. p,-,., q. F..
-, ,.,.,,, ,.m.d,,.
.w.,, . ..li M, n,s,. .ths, A. . .rr,,y .rusd
-. a., 60, ,...,,.,,.ls x,o,,.a. \.
-, -, A.. ,.,..,..,.,...,
-. -, .., "A. $1,000 .n,..,,,.
A1 -.,..,' .,s-u -, = 80,
$500. -. ,.,'s.... ~. =, ....,.,,..
-, 49,. s.,....,,,l. !, ,.r..., I h.,, On.
-, 80 800. a., - ,.., 4, ,.,.Li .ss
s s%''r ,,..,.s ,s..s,,., 1. sv,l,,s. up ssi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Just how an alternative medicine
cleanses the systein u IN open question
but that Ayers Sarsaparilla doe pro.
duce radical change In tho blood u
well attested on all sldes. lt u every.
where considered the best remedy fo'
blood disorder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
STATE OF MAINE

COUNTY 90 OtFOHD. "a
B"ari % County Commissioner, ,sl''..''
Sion, lssl.
IPOS me foregoing pstiti0n. sat'is. i.'' ,,
Llsnes haythE bs.sn rersiysst that ~ -
or, r.sI.yn.ibls, ~ L. OHptKEp, that ~ =.
Commissioners mest Al ths stow ~ " =
In Mssico, on tie sishteenth lay n 'Ft
nsst. at nine ~ the slosk. A VI ani t.'t,e
eessi ~ yisu the roats nssntionei IN al ~
Immediately amer ~hich tiss hsanus N - y.
parties and their uitns.-ss sill H. "a ~ -,
conssnisnt place IN the ,icibity an sph 80
measure. talsn In The prrini.s. a. ~ -,
sionsr. shall Judge pfopsr. AL p 49,
OnDtHrD, that Ratios ~ The tine ~
pano-s 20 The GOmmls.ionsrs' usstns aI'L'.a,
10 si,sn b. al I-efrons ani c0r-oiaii"hs 49,,
81 by causing stis-ts.i copies ~ ali v ti.l
~ TIL. orlsf thsrvoa b. - -sINsi ut-1n N. - -.
I've CHRIS % the Towns - hsNifo tHAH--
sbd ByrOa, aRi al.o J.ostei ~ ln thf'f 49,.
plsre- In esTh - .sii t1sns, ani puhh'hell
sesks .ooss..i,sly In The O,fUrl lNa" ~
asxspat~r pfintssl st fahs in all '"a.N
Ca fort, tho hr-t ~ ssii PUBLICATIONS, a. -,
% the othsr nasics., ~ ~ male. -sfNsfi a. -
"a, AZ last thirty days l+fore ali timf ~ -.
lns 81 The emf that al I-r-ons ahi opfi-lIa 4,
nay then ssd thsfs sptssr AMI shss 49,.
.ay they have. why ths prayer ~ all ls'.'
Arrr.T ALBEKr :. ArsTlN, 60
a true copy % aid re'itioh AMI "''''
ArTDT: ALBERT :. AusTi>, tli"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
Nc s.A.-O. . NM % vsrs.

Ne sfA--Os . MN % rsss>
I. A river IN rsnDes>-s.
. A prpiuet % south Carolina
4 The plural of . letter.
4 Onethird % . cap. . tool. . pruooan,
and an emblem of lO,elipe~s
s A boxing match. and fourhths of IN
imai with 100 eyrsl
a foarafshs % . month. aDd places 81
rv-t.
:. The hone II the hermit. and bsst a
bird % prvy.
= An animal. . vowel. AMI part u 9
MANI diva
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

0Ab40 De - N14A
Engineer Tor the Bos,on Cab Company.
"fcur years ago, Il seemed ~
though death was very near me. i
had a stomach and liver trouble
that had taken my flesh strength
and ambition al away. The treat
meni Of well known Physicians
gave no relief. At the hospital
they gave me no encouragement
suffered 80 much they thought i bad
q Cancer In the Stomach. Everybody
expected mus, soon die. i was In
duced by person who knew about It's
worth 20 try Dr. DAMS NEGE-
TABLE REMEDY. It saved me
from the grave. BY It's use l have
been fully cured Of the worst form
Of Dyspepsia that ever afflicted any
living person.
am living witness and example
that there Is a medicine which vii
cure this dreadful disease In its worst
form, DAVID J. MCNEIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
nARsHAiL HALLS

ready method 10 drowning. % to what u
Do ana how 70 Do is, Win s. fousd 10 DE-
Kaufnsua's Medical WORK; npe coloest
plates mon lifs. 6ssd thrss 3 cssI
stanps, 70 Pay postsgs. % 4. Z. Ord,
vay Z Cos boston, Ma, ssd rsc>ivs {
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

warming the feet 1t the fender vii
cure headache, backache OF Jolntache
but another pair Of feet must b along
aide Of them 20 cure q hcartache.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Dandruir forms when the glands Of
the skin are weakened, and, u neglected,
badness u sure 10 follow. Halls Hair
Remover Il the best preventive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Ths Eveaiug Afsss The Reunioa.-
Misc Ethel tinnoceetly)-"why, M
brown, how sober yoa are to-uight.'
Mr.. brown On soGe alarm, absent
mipdedly)-"fo-night, yss; bst-(rt
covering hinsslf, and With much digni'
tv)-have you ever zen NJ othsswise,
Ma Rthalps
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Rheumatism IL caused BY . poisonous
acid In the blood and yields TO Ayers
Pills. Many cases which seem chronic
and hopeless, have been completely
curei By this medicine. Il viii cost bot
little to try what eject the pills may
have In your case. We predict success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27


whsr~>n~,.r I MAJ IN.
Even man must follow me.
he must - ~hsrv I mAy l~sd.
Though 10 b. ID change biz cred
Though vary In ny siss.
an slili b>pe~th yoaf ey~<
And tboaxh you mAy - sstray.
must ever le.A The way.
Every er~siure In the land
ilas ms eio-s ~ his command.
Ios Lad to things unsssn
~ my pros-rti~s ~ ke~a-
And eft<n n.Ay dst~rt
What yoe never ~vad suspect
Yor my value IL imm~nss
WHEN yoa'rv guided ~ my .snss.
Thoash I'm ~nmstim~s rais~d IN scoru.
Son~times dru.pins and fosloea.
Yea sseA desns kis own tks hssl
Noe would s-ap fos ell tks rvsl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Matches are made In heaven, 90 they
cay. But the places where they maks
matches In this world smell very strong
~ Of the other place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
WHAT A PITY

that 90 many Otherwise attractive, po-
he and particular people aniict their
frseuds by the foul and dlsagreeable
odos Of their breath; 10 10 mainly caused
BY disor,iered digestion, and can b cor
rscted by removing The cause, By using
that pure medicine, sulphur Bltters.-
Health Magarne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

W. sasy - ~. - ssp ~ ossssstA
Wa - vss . Gu. - stsd fes casssrsA
w. - sssa.s Nh - sss.s - c.sasstA
W. - - 0nAssa, sss -. o.asrtA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Crcu~man (huntinG for stray ele.
phant.) slave you seen . stray animal
aruusd herey' Irishman. "Begorrs,
Oh hav that; there Vas an inIur-rubber
ball srosnd here pallin' carrots vd his
tall"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

No srI.-eeegreDs~eL
I. What county In wAshingsoa 10 sur
rvund~i By ~st<r'
q Which county In Colorado v ~ the
top
j which county IL the entrance 70 Wis
cuaAin,
4 which county 10 vsry Erva, blessing
70 iilinoist
8 which county In Michigan 10 f.vos-
tie locality for tssehsrs'
a Which In New Jsrssy II prvfsrrvd By
trsdesmen In siiks'
:. Which In New HAmp.hirs 10 liked By
singersi
4 which In Massachusetts, IL compo.~i
% too lettsrsf
y Which In West Virginia Is eoasidsrsd
IN b. vsry healthy'
10 which la Tsnpsssss shoad b. avoid.
III - sieklyi
II. which In New York u . prvtsction
from cold and stormsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
rEgD TIIy WOOD WIN N0I

FEED TIE WOOD WHEN w,
PAlNT.-Tus. coat 81 raw Ili'e'a "
"a q dry, unpaintei board-ihe S'"
all absorb it-put on another coat 'n ,
few hours, aud you have fed that t'",'
siih something that will preserve y.
The object Of painting !. to rRi'ih"
and b-sutify. =,
II 10 the pure.t and be-, lln'eci, w
you add the proper pigments, co'Ilo 'a.aJ
with turpentlne drier, properly souIiS A.
and mixed by machinery, and put w
packages holding eIactly what they y,
marked, you make paint the eiu
the CHIFFON PAINT. You VIII n"s
that II covers q greater surface than anl
other paint, and that u II the mo.' ~
ouomicai In the end. II you are Do. r. ~.
pared to buy the machinery for mapS, ~.
turing your own paint, ~e have ".
Chiffon Paint for sale, and they aie wv
ter than you can make.
Chiffon PAM Ga
Boston 90 Nss is's
vos sak b, c. l. HATHAWAY.
NORWAY, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Ne sf&-Q.iss rspsiss.
TIE oosehsAn to ths vkssivvtsks vssl
Ard tsid him he cosd -
Ths feilos rims wess gvowtns thiA.
And ~ tA<y nssdsd ~.
sons,inss. y<rehAses. . so,diss b<avs
B<fors The fOs vtli nes.
The dAilics. tickling % The fart
VIII nksly sps>k % ~
Ths fasnss hsi . tolissns dAy.
Ard IN, soa Aftsr Tee,
lie AID. With weAsy. smssh~f~d yawA.
-Tvoald son b. tina Tor 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

The summer girl asks the same ques-
ton At base ball games this season ~
abe did last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

Soreness In body or limbs, promptly
relieved BY Johnson's Auodype LlnL
ment used externally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27
Ksy - The Pussiss.

ksy " the rsss,ss.
No. ac2-NumsricAls: Pitcher.
No. 3a-Pietorih Pussls. Locomotive
l. Lock q CottAxs 4 MOuksy. L
riiles & vEgrtablsa
No x<-DscapitAt:oas, Cracker. rackss.
scsr.
No. sA-Cp.wori Enigma: Ca,sFpil-
lar.
No. % Historical soepe: Carsctacss-
Rome.
No. 2c7.-Mlasing Latter Pusaie:
Nos sayoymsnt. and not sorr0w.
Il our destined end % way;
But 20 EFT. that sach tomorrow
ftsA - faSthss thAa today.
No. s8-Curtaiimsnts Hate. 0-a.
Want, Thin-k. Scare. Jut-e. LAvss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-09-27

"That woman with . bad cold secns
to have plenty of Intelligence" "fes
she has evidently great deal Of hoarse
sense."