davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
WASHING rst ROOTS OF PLANT:

WASHING INK NOOIS W PLAN y.
one writing for the London Garden
says:-"for many years ! have been
Ia the habit of washing away all the
.oil from the roots % Christmas ru.e.
" hen transplanting ar dividing them,
and Away. With the best % results.
last year I lifted q small Tree IA.
lony; Il had made but little progress
since II had been planted three years
ago anil seemed "a b- wasting away. II
wa. treated In TIL. wsy In the autumn
IL last year aud planted In q new place
In mould that had bcen prepared Tor u,
aud though .tlll . small plant u looked
healthy aud promising. late la OCto-
l+r lifi~i aud washed the roots 10 q
Iyr.thrum. for some time past IL had
bceu looking unhealthy; .oun. of th.
leave. had ~iiher.d aud those that re-
maincd grvcn did not stand NJ ne do
those % healthy plant. put II In IL.
bath aud .con got rid 10 the .oll. The
roots looked a. unhealthy a. the leaves,
aud the only Indications 30 llf, In the
crown wsre two little white rootlct.
Just emerging from IL. put th. plant
In q .ix-inch pot la carefully prepared
.oil aud placed u In q cool grsnhou.-
where IL has remained ever since. Dor
six weeks or more II looked like . dead
plant, but when I looked NJ L. few day.
ago I found that II had already sent up
a crop Of green ferp-like leave. some ~
which are more than two inche. long.
When a plant !. treated In this ~ay, u
the presence of grubs or other insect. u.
{. suspected, IL may safely be allowed TAI
remain In it, bath tw.nty-iour hours, or
even for = longer period"
hi. washing of the roots la warm
water We have tried many times succc.s-
fully with house plants. II IL especially
good when the soil becomes sour aud
Inhabited. When plant begin. 10 look
sick many time. the cause 81 allment
arise. from the roots, either In being
diseased themselves, or because of ia.
use ~ unsuitable .oil. L.af-mould, ar
manure- not sufficiently decomposesi u.
the origin IL much trouble, a. they are
quite suite Ia breed fungus that fssien.
Itself upon the roots, which Ike all
other parasite. !. fatal To plants. Not
only have many small plants been ruin
ell Ia TIL. way, but II has been the cause
% death To many large trees. "a yet,
the majority of people have not come To
q realizing sense of this fact.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
Become Strong

active. and ,igotous u rsiis,s nat tfsl
fsruug dspfrssiuu ~ spuits. aui lffi.ls
dslriiy. o. other nsdirius If|f..fs ne
speed, aui r~fn.ansHi sfeft q AIffs So
sapauna . a. iauuE. bfurAf.I Nlst .
UTItfs arc cUuhdfut Tat arl ..r go.
iur torn tlls Effects ~ .sF"fai., ff-ffaI Co.
tfilty. sant 4 apfsttr. dfTftss.auDi sIffa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
>.iI,.-A o.. ,,.. r..,..
~. IIa.-Ih. I.ear>.

A king. . princ.~s and . pagr we're i'm
pri~pos.i In q tower. Outside tbsir win
do~. and within rvaSh. but q hunir,si fc.t
trum the grouni. ~ss = pulisy AMI run
ming through tho pulley sss . RUS, With
. ts.skst at zach sni When an. hssk. Il
was On the ground the other WAS =, the
~indow. The only Way the hssks,s conld
L. ussd wAs by placing = heavier weigh,
In one tsssk.t than In the other. Le. pr.
.on In either basket ooai put b. hslJ.sl by
the ether prt-ooer.. nor help him-sf by
means of III. ruf-.
The weight In the Descending h~sk.t
could net sic-~i that In Oh. Asoending
bsskc, by mor than fifteen I.DaDis With
cut causing the rapidi,y - the d--sn, Ia
10 danrvruus o. life
III hing weighed 10 pounds. Oh. prin
ce>s, luh pcip'ls, and the page, W pounds
Al.o a chain ~as touni In the tower
weighing - pounds Only oos Isr-on And
the chain could D. held by the sams bsske,
81 the same time.
How did the pri~oosr> manage To ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
IT WAS DEADLY.

The police judge ~ Que ~ the Interior
ohio elite. had been on "h,t" In Tole'
do, and there ~. no telling ~h,t d.
hadn't been through u one s.rc a.
Judge from hl. appearance, aid the
drummer al the Cadillac. Wh~n u. wa-
able to take the bench agiln there wer,
a 10, u cases for li.po.il. the fret one
l,-lng conreslci N-,pon charge.
"So." aid III. honnr a. the pri.on.r,
''you v.rr carrylng a concealed deadly
weapon, were YOU
"No, your honor" drni'si the pri'o1-
cr.
'Th. of'lc~r Gays different. Dlin'i
YOU have anything on your p.r.our'
"Nothlng, your honor, cxcrp, bottle
% whi.key. aud there. nothing deadly
about that, your honor"
"wherc dli YOU grt ~" inqulr'Vi the
Judge.
Toledo, your honor"
The Judge rubbed HI. head ss " u were
sorr clean through.
"finy dollar. ani co.ts," h. aid
slowly. II gu-s. YOU don't knos what
a deadly weapon L."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
Ol.ldlsa Aulls.l.

iyoa .tun,ols over yoar new mat In the
passage. What scisnes arv you shown u
has. u.glcci.i' PneumAtio~
Why woald an col ~ offended n you
called him . pheasant B~cau~- yon ~Oah
L. making game - him
Why ar, --c,is after ,-ing ~o~n like gate
t.-ts' B.es - they arr planted In the
earth In Or'is. Ia prupsg gate.
When ar. Ladies in winter like old kst
tlos' When they Arr very much furr,d'
What faction Is IL desirable la have al
way. pr,,iominAts' satisfaetion-
Why .. ambition like . ~eathercork
Bso.a~e IL 10 vain and glittsring thing u
s~pir.
ifstr-s SER a. brvxx = window. what
would the window n.y. Tremendous
Why do fishermen p-~-ss> extraordinary
medical poecr-' Because they cur, dead
d.h
What things increAs~ the morr you con
trsct th.ni pcbts
What parts % speech arv shopkecpsr>
hot anxiOus 90 -el' Articles
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
me lNolANs OF WASHINGTON.

the INDIANS OF WA5hINoIOW.
The Indians at Lspush, Wash, have
Q legend that they came Ia their canoes
from land unknown 10 them to-day.
There WAS q great food, and the land
they occupied Vas submerged, and they
took To their canoes. For many days
they we're near famlshed for food aud
water. Then they sighted the unknown
land that IL nov their favored home.
Iron, gold and silver we're unknown To
them. They wore no clothes except .
few that wcrr made of skins. Some
skillful ones made smsll pieces Of blan-
kets Of feathers and dogs hair. Their
dogs were . species of wolf. They
made canoes of cedar trees. 10 took
two good workmen two moons 10 cut .
tree down aud four moons To hnlsh the
canoe. The instruments usei were mus
sel-shells. They kept them sharp on
stones. These shells we're used ne knives,
spoons, axes, chi.els. aud for general
use, the beat known Ca the nation. They
used knots that they could pick M In
the forest where old tires had decsyed
as wedges To split cedar trces for boards.
The boards werr finished With mussel-
shells. stone hammers were used Ia
drive the knots as wedges.
There are some canoes aud some
boards here nov that were made before
they knew the use of steel tools these
are old aud few and of little use. They
are very fond of horses, though they
never saw one I'LL brought here by white
men. Though there are thousands 81
horses running Wild on the great plains
Of south America aud In Mexico, yet
none were secn In North America I'LL
they we're imported. The Indians lived
on fish, clans. elk, deer. bear aud mus
ssls. aud .hell-n.h, berries, csmmss,
fern roots aud some other Wild roots.
They never had four. sugar nor any of
the luxuri.s that they nov enjoy.
They knew the art ~ making IRE.
They u.ed dry fir stick q little larger
than = Iead-pcncll; TIL. they held per-
U@ndicular. and rolled u hack aud forth
between their hands, With tb. lowest
point resting on q hard substance on
which they had some finder. The fric-
tion caused u to ignite. They had no
kettles, set boil~i their food. They
scoop.pi out small place on the ground,
placed q skin over II Tor dl.h, AMI put
water aud food IN u. They heated
stones In the nrr and put them In their
lot To make II boil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

"Keyless seems 10 h. very attentive 10
Mis- Mit,ens."
YES. he has become acquainted with
her at last. But guess he never would
have u u hadn't bs-n Tor al accident
"what sort % an sccidenty'
"You SO. they ran into each other 90
hard while skating Yesterday that they
both AT down. Tia, broke the tee
Boston Post.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
No. iia.-D-s.pi,.,,.a.

1. am Increasing In .lIs B.be.d me.
and ana an aquatic et.yiss Behe~i me-
again, AMI I am due Beh-ad me again.
and am par, IT bird li.hssd me again.
AMI Am an sf,iN Cur,Ail ms, aud Am .
proposition.
2 lam . .:--cic- "a grain Beho~d me,
and ! am Ia infAms Iish.Ai the again.
AMI am Ia feel B.h.s.l the ,ssih. sbd
am = prvt-~itlon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Mamma Ito her little how. "Now,
Bennie, 10 you'll BE- good aud go To sleep
m,mmall give YOU one of Dr. Aver.
nice sugar-coated csthsrtlc Pills, next
time you nee'l medicine" l'ennie .mll.
Ing sweetly, dropped OF to sleep ni once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Ih,d caisrrh Of the had snd throat
for i've wears. ] used Ely's Cream
BALM. aud from the first application
vas relieved. The sensc of smell, which
had been Lost, was restored after using
one bottle. have found the Balm the
only satisfactory remedy for cstsrrh,
aud Il hss effected cure In my CASE
II. l.. Meyer, waverly, ". Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

No i0s-A Hidden Prv,erb; Tho-e who
live In gls.. house, Ahould not thrv~
stones.
No In.-illus,ratsd Dvabls Aeru~tie
Prspsl.. STEPHEN; finals, Decatur Cr~-'
words. l. Squid. ? Thistle. j bPie. 4
PxsoiA 5 Helmet d Emu !. Nun
tsf
No i0-A Boy. Choice: I. CARPENTER
baker q Printer. 4 Mason. s. Ar
shi;sst. a Merchant !. blacksmith
No iO5 Riddle Melee: Garnet.
Ne iOr. IT. Ipkzler's Alphatst; LtellD
Il O-el. r (tsal. % (hD. Y why. ID ld-sl
J OsyL q tI-aL q (g~el, Y (cus), & ,sss.)
X (ah1. \ Aye. ! ,sysl. NJ teml. L Ooa)
" (siouble you'll
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
LAUNDRY LESSONS,

wash natirons occasionally and dry
them thoroughly before heating.
A superior washing duid IL made OF
equal parts Of spirits Of turpentiBe and
ammonia. Add two spoonfuls To the
water IN which the clothes are boiled.
Hood stains upon which cold water
makes no Impression may be removed
by wetting the spots With Kerosene oil
aud washing In warm water.
A teaspoonful OF borax water added
to cold starch, renders the collars and
cuffs much sitter.
Care must be exercised In removing
frozen clothes from the line or ugly
rents will Be made therein.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Paterfamiiias (furiou.ly); "iou
scoundrel. whv did YOU elope With NV
isughtsrs' New son-in-lsw: To avoid
the insufYcrable fuss and nonseuse Of q
society wedding" Paterfsmillss (beam.
lngly) "Thank heaven, my daughter got
q sensible husband anyhow"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Young English Lady TO Mr. Colney
who h staying at the saline ho,ell-D'
you know. mus, put i've franc piec'
on the number % my age. jus, Tor fun
PUTS one on number twenty-five, mum
l-r ,hiriy.thr.e wins.
Li,,l. si.ter-Oh. ! say. Ethel, wha, Z
pi,yl Now. " you hsi really put u OF
your right az. you would have won
wouldn't yoa,-funny Folks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

The proprietor. ~ Ely. Crrsm Balm
de- not claim u To he cure-1ll, hut =
remedy for cat,rrh. colds Ia the head
sni hsy fewer. II I. not liquid ar =
snun, l. EASILY applied into the no.iril.
II give. relief at onc-. 81 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
HnR sINCENTs

we will .end you Dr. kaufmsnn'. great
medical work; lOo pages, colorei plate.
from life. The most valuable adviser
ever published. Toany address on ~
ceipt of three 2-crnt stamps to paw post
age. Address 4. y. Ordway 4 Co.
Ilostou. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Mr. Jsmmi-'Csn't YOU PLAY some
thing besides plunkety-plunkt" Mrs
Jsmmi-"Ycs. can play Comrades
ard annie i.oonev,'" Mr.. Jamml-
"keep on with plunkrty-plunk."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Young wife. "Dont sou consider
m,rrisgr = means ~ grace. G.orgeF'
Noubg Husband who has ALREADY been
forccl IL play second fiddle Ia the house
hold. "N.s, ANYTHING !. a means of
grsc. that leads To- rrpentsnce."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

"Prisoner," said Judge Cowing, "you
are charged with gambling" "Gambl'
ing! What IL gxmblingy' Playing cards
for money "But ] did not play card,
for money; I played cards for ehiPs.'
"well, you Got money foe Jour chlps 81
the epd Of the game, didn't your No;
I didn't have any chips II the end ut the
game" ..You are discharged"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
A Dusy YutuN

The Butler-l shall have to leave your
service. Mrs.. Broune. My social Gu
gagements viii hereafter occupy my en-
tire time.
Mrs.. Broune-l don't quite under
stand
The Butler-This newspaper has dis
covered that I am disgracei English
uohleman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

am metal Chang. my heal. and !
On brave Again. and am . place for
.nimals Again. AMI I am inanimais.
Again. AMI am r,eal~i Again, AMI
An 10 dstaln
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
rcLy AND HATEFUL,

but . couldn't help IL. Everything went
wrong With me, and ! thought ] hadn't
. friend In the world; dyspepsia caused
this, and foe months couldn't eat any.
thing, aud just suffered In misery till
used Sulphur Bltters. Three bottles
cured me.-D. Lewis, y Bowdoin ST.,
Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

4 strok. 10 Good Fortune. Cobble-
.'what luck did you hsve mstchlng that
ribbon for your wifes' stone-"Firs'
rate; I didn't .ucceed In matching the
ribbon. hut IL led Ia divorce"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Don't take any stock In the misreprc-
scntAiion. 81 competitors, bat examine
and Judge for yourselves. Compare the
work II thI. paint with any other, care
fully noting all ~ the conditions under
which II va. applied, sni the relative
cost % the job, aud you will be con'ino-
Ell that the claims made for TIL. paint
ar. not o,errat~i.
The advertisers desire NO better recon-
mend alton for their paint than the un-
perverted facts a. shown by the many
building. on which II has been used, VIII
Justify. 4 few samples Of the work arr
here noted, via;
q. a. Cammins. rv-iiseoe, q. : faehers
.,sr, ". a. Ls.,iits' storv, a. W. Hobbs ssors
aai r,,.lienes, Norway .-nsptit shurh, T. =
UliIta e. rvslisna. ~ssth Parts ~. u tsbtste
rr.itsaa. -t-sol fsstsry, t.0sks's Nils. - '0e
.r~.ati.sn.l Fhurrh, stieai.
NoaT attention Il also callei o. the hsllofi
fi.sF raint.. They met siih The unqash n.,
appfotal - al whs use thru Ihfy dry hsr'
s,sf uigit, have q nns siess, AM war hks tfOn
,tryaiaF. ant color sarls FRYE.
Apply a. year lossl dsslsf'. ert"
Is. P. MAXIM & SON, Gen'l Agents,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Ethel docking at . stsiuette ~ the
Venus Of Mil0)-"lt seems IN me. Maud,
that tho women In ancient times had
larger waists than they have now"
Maud-"wsll. perhaps the men had
LONGER arms."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
A s,,.ax. rr...s.r,. d, Ice.

An old woman in . ri CLOAK vas or~s
Ing field Ia which q gust was feeding.
Whist strange transformation suddenly
tcok plAre' The guat turnsd 10 butt her,
and the woman became Q ''-earl.t runner. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

lIos,-"why did you strike INV dog
liz only .nlf',si at you" Ni.lior-"wcll
you don't cSp-ct me Ia walt I'LL he has
had ta.i. ~ the, do yous'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Not many physicians make great
therapeutic discoveries. For the moot
part they cootent themselves With I'D
mlnistering judlciossly What 70 pre-
scribsd IN the books. To Dr. j. Z.
Aver, however II due the credit Of die
covering that greatest Of blood-puhners
-Ayers Sarsaparilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Mr.. Dusoe; Oh. dear. oh dear
TIL. paper has Published horrh scan
dsl about me. Mis-. Mlns Ann Pus.ley :
How terHbles How dill they get hold Of
Its
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Halls Hair Remover renders the hair
lu.trous aud silken, gives II an even
color. aud ensblrs women Ia put IL up
Ia q great variety 10 styles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Every traveller .hould h,y. .iohn.on's
Anodyne l.inimcnt Ia their .sichel.
Safe aud reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
40. iIa-Ih. C.rr..,.s'. IA~.s,.

No. iia-Ths C.rp~ssss's tAssest
NJ - arr ell rusty. 10 ~crk I've 10 d.,
IT. quite - IN 10 -ssn I'm In want
cant tay Zoe my - and haven't -
az brosd. and nay clothing 10 ssant
ny lAndissiy ssys I must = do~n ths o>sh
az cot ~ the hoa-s ] must gos
Thls only - mors "a ny trsahle> And rrtef
That's ~ksre the shns pinc be- me 30
NJ teeth ere kspl .sti,s BY bltinx my =.
IA. 80 long since - AM meat
yetl 49, that tine oil t.ttsr 10 -sn.
And thsr. gill - work AMI plenty "a eat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Too,hsche, every ache dee. from John
son. Anodyue i.lnimcnt a. from 4
wrath Ia come.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

W.. sAs, - -. 90 ssss - o.asrA
wAss - vss . cAnd. - srssA fes ossssstA
w. - sssaas Ma - eisss 70 c.sssr'A
W. - - cAEars.. sAssswthsa ossssrtA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Tm very fond % travel" said the f.,
LADY, Ia the Wild man Of Borneo. "EveI
been abroAdy-' "No. To tell the truth,
aint never been out o. New York" re-
piled the Wild man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
BY Using

Ayers SsfsaIauiA ior have utf. .i afi
srsat irum sNprfisurs
"tr ths srmnsr ~ isss I vat r.fHI q
usf,,us debility - CO. be- ri AI.Is sirsa.
nHra lir, ~ Bsu".f MfIF 70 Tlr.
turkst q
"~e,efal years aEa Z as iu h 's....af'I
rrrITfinH ufhgf FrfsIIrs l.a...E f..F|
irsau 90 take Ayers saftapl H.i go
rrerflf ffusfisd. Asas 800. r.|Hf I
sorsifsf u In,almiis Nu I. W.
flfsfrf. Holden MF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

"Oh girls, there. a tramp" Are
You SURF "N-.: don't you see
himy'' "No~ We will have .om. Que Ia
try our new cooking school biscuit on. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Mr.. Gumps docking over the new
house Whit In the world 7. thl. ys.t
attic fprs Mr.. Grumps-''lt !. 10 hold
the thing. YOU hay snd cant u.-."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Tux .ab-crtler hsrby give. pahne n.slos
that he has lsen duly spt.lintesi ~ The IIonor
abb Ju.ise ~ Prohsts for the touniy % ca fort
ant s..amsi the trust % Adsiai.trstor % ths
estate %
MATTE D. IIAMBLEN, late ~ Lowell
In ssii Goanty, aesss-sst, ~ stttns bonsi o. the
lac direst-; Do therrf.rs re.tssst- all psrsons
immaculate payment. AMI thO-e uho have any
demands thsreou ts eShihft the same %
April ". iss DLA> n. ANDREWS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
-FOUR CHOICE RECIPES.
IinM III hKniL .iIAn.

To broil = shad tie fire should be
moderate. other~ise the outside of the
fish will be burned before the inside IL
cooked. Rub the fish with olive oil be-
fore broiling AZ IL gives II a delicious
flavor. This IL the most delicious way
of cooking shad. Garnish with slices
II af lssuon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
y. YIELD. late % par,.
FOR SALE.

stani % south fari.. eo-isting % . pe~ tws
s1d About one ani one-hAlf aere 81 lsbi, witt
fruit tres. aiso rcyi well with water brosghl
into bouss. sitaatei near slei factory. 70,
further particulars call ea
JAMES 5. WRIGHT,
soath Para
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

OXFORD, a. Al . Count ~ Probate hshi 81
PARE, within sni for The County ~ psfori.
on N. thiri fus-.isy ~ April. 4. u. Lea.
benj " sline.. tserutor on the estate ~
BETSY MCMILLAN, late ~ fryeburg. In ssii
for allowance
OHDIsEp. That the .ah Tserutof give
soti.e "a al Isr-sns intsrestei, 10y causing eopy
of this or,isr a. - pslillsls.i thrus sesks sul
ee-siyely In the Dkfori D~morrat prntrsi AZ
fsn-, that they may appeAr al "a froliaie ,olu
" - he'll Al Paris, In -shd tounty. 90 The thirl
Tuesday ~ May nsst. "a hire o'clo-k In the
forenoou, sni .hy~ aus, N ARy they have. shy
The same .hoaki Bat - alks~el
GkORsk 4. WILSON, Jutxe.
A true copy-attsst Ill. q. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

iIav. Beechim'. l'iII. ready In the
household.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
IyTATO OYSTER PAT>.

Peel aud boil twelve potatoes (medl-
um sixe) mash hne, salt To taste, aud
add piece Of butter the sire of an egg,
and four tablespoonfuls Of sweet cream
or milk. Heat lightly, and when cold,
work into pats, putiing two oysters Into
each pat. Dip In beaten egg aud roll
In cracker meal, put little lump OF
butter ON the top of each, and bake q
Light brown In a quick oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

rIIE sab-srii-sr hsrsby rtes pu.H -,
that ~ hss lssn daily apgsintssi by 81 49,
sble Judse ~ frolats Cor The tuuntf 'l
ant s..amei The trust ~ h'"-'''
the estate % .
NATHAN W. ETIiRiDsE. lsts - b.t.s.,
In ssii tounty, dsrsa.et BY giftns Isthl -.
Lao diFeft.. h. therefore rntursts A. if..s
Indebted b. the estate ~ ali dessass-l y 80
immeiiais payment. abi thnss Stn law
demands th.r..sa d 81 hlldt tfs sauf q -.
April n, issi Addison Hthh''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

Tux subscriber hsreby gives path natie.
that he hz. b~sa daily spp"lniesi by The Hon
orsble JaiEs ~ frul,ste fOr tho County % ps
feri sn.i s.ssmci The trust ~ Administrator ~
the estate %
FRANKLIN y. YIELD, late % Par,..
In SAID County. desca-ssi. by giving boni a. the
Law divet.. he therefore requests all person.
Indebted 90 The estate 10 ssii deceased o.
make isnmesiists payment. anil tha-s who have
any demands thereon b. sxhiblt the same ~
April ~. liza. ~ FIELD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

rHs .ab.cri.er hsrsby rres pulf -,
that she has bssn daily appointsi hi t. 49,
able Ju.ise ~ Probate Zoe The Cpuntf IN n
sni assumed the trast - iNeu''
the estate %
CH,RLEs fELrON. late u rar' ~.
IN saii tsanty. fecessei. ny gfFinE 80 .ss
lav direets she thercfow requests ~ $50
in.ishtssl D. the estate ~ all lsrca-si - 80
immeiists payment. snd the-s shp .a''
dsm ami. th.rs.gn "a eahlillt the SAM ~
April ~. l-si. LOUISA % ILL.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
Room Papers,
H. N. BOLSTER,
NARHET SQUARE.
NOTICE or SALE.

Pur.ushi H. HcrR-s fr,m the Probate Caur
within snl Tor The tyauty ~ pNfari. ! shai
ell a pahtc aastl.n 90 the twenty ninth LAY III
Apfil. \. u. l~s.. "a ten o'risrk On The fownuon
on the prtnisc., al The rxht. title sni intefv.l
witch stephen ,hand,er, late IL stow N al
,oanty. icsss.ssi. hal In snt q the foilssin.
,is-sftlsei rial estate. via The hoinesteai farm
With huihllngs thervon, sns-t sBsi s-rupici ~
.aid >tsphsn ,hspiisr ~ Ne tin'e of III. 'ierease
~ Cohl River.
Daiesi nv. glth day ~ Msrh, 4. u. t-s,
tDw am 4 WALkLE. Aiminidrator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10

They've no variety In there"
Haven't theyi ! had a meal ther,
the other day AMI ! found they had a
greater variety than a, Delmonico's"
"whst did you haveT"
Hash. New York Press
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
Ayers
SarsapariIIa

r,.p,rsiuy ns.J.C. AysfkCs.. ia-s Ne.
~ z tj III lrasg.,s. lIits o., 80 .pii.ss. o.
curos others, will cure you
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-05-10
LroNNAIsE roTAror.

Boil twelve potatoes ill they are
tender. when cold, slice or cut them
into dice. Chop fine one onion. put q
tablespoonful Of butter In q skillet, put
In the onion and let IL fry two minutes,
add the potato dice, stir constantly and
FRY i've minutes, just before taking up
add salt and pepper To taste.