davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
Silk Oraperies.
" si2. eli, and ssI per pair.
PortiereS.

We have cheap PortIerc. for ~ a
pair.
For ~, - ar -. Ne can give very
handsome effect, and for sl2 or slj we
can give you Imported Chenille aud extra
sid-.
~ our branch store. he out ~ any
style that you desire. write Z" III" head
quarter. direct, aud they will supply
you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
jNcALcULAslG ACCIDENTS.

The surprising aud unexpected natuie
Of some railroad accidents Was cxenplI.
fied In the experience of the engineer ut
. passenger train which MAS moving At
the late of about forty miles an hour.
lie felt Jar and heard terrific clatter
beneath hls locomotive. A. the same
time he Was astonisbed to nnd that tie
seat on the other side Of the engine cab
where the firrinan usually at had bcen
torn away, and the fireman thrown back
ward aud left insensiblc. The engineer
instantly knew that one Of the bars con-
Meeting the driving wheels Ut BILE
locomotive had broken. The partly de-
tsched piece ot sts~l beat against the
cab With severe blows caused by the
rapid revolutions Of the wheels. lie
Jumped to his feet to escape Injury, Just
as the bar ON his aide of the locomotive
broke also aud tore away the seat which
bc had vacated. The crippled locomo-
tive ~as then dcrailed, causing general
destruction Of the running gear aud
woodwork of the cars.
The dersngrm-nt In the mechanical
structure of the locomotive Occasionally
happens, aud u I. Que of the possible ac-
riieuts that every locomotive engineer
must guard against. II IL clear that Ia
miiiarity With sIr,ial machinery some
times lessons ti,c fatality due Ia an s,,i-
,lsut, becsuse the resulting effect. have
bccn looked for dufing many years, aud
the action Ia meet the conditions dccidrsi
upon. Hut the complication is Increased
by the fact that each accident may De-
unprecedented.
For example, at another time the side
bar broke away from the dri,ing.~hccls
altogether, and, striking against = Jut-
thug point of rvck, boundcd b-nesth the
tram, which Was under full hcadwsy.
Tut. long, powerful p,c,. of steel then
fi-s along the track under the train aud
plerv-d hole through the hoor of the
rear cat. Mc.nshil. the bra.sc. aud
some ~ the more delicate machinery on
the iorwsri part 81 ia. locomotive we're
torn away and, falling on the track ot
nils, threw on the last four wheels OF
the rear car. which Was dragged la q
.lanting position, blowing up the gravel
for about q thousand feet along the edge
of a high enbankmcnt. The occupant.
of that car never forgot the awful .eosa-
ton, like that ~ violent earthquak.
With it, rc.ulting uncertainty of footing.
A striking Characteristic ~ TIL. accident
va. that the engine AID forward car
we're not thrown from the track.
Another accident of TIL. Kind, equally
unexpected, took place under .omcsh,i
similar conditions, when one ~ the dris-
Ing wheels burst With terrific e>plo-
.l,e force, a solid plccc 81 the Iron crash
Ing through the woodwork ~ . pss.cn-
ger car. after having shattered the gla..
81 door. The pond.fou. missile shot
along the aisle bc'secn ID. car seats,
unplca.snily near the heads % psssen-
gers. william 4. Eddy In the Popular
science Monthly for September.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
BUTTER SUP polli1s.

One 81 the neN.., things In dainty
necdlcwork novelties Tor the table ar.
little dollles foe the butter slips. They
al. about the lire of tescup. and arr
la conventional aud flower designs. \
rose worked la two shades 81 pink filo
fio.s on dama.k or hnc linen !. an ~
qui.lte little affair when finished. u !.
worked Ia "long aud short" stitch, th"
greater part In the lighter shade ~ pink
With tie darker .ilk blended In. The
centf. !. worked solid, the two shade.
icing used aud the lines radlatlng from
the heart, worked In outline stitch With
light pink.
Onc ina conventional design !. volk"d
With white filo .llk, and outlln-dN lth
gold thread; ia. centre Z. worked solid
With whit. aud gold .iik darned la.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
HOMRMAKERS COLUMN.
Q. sspscs q isssr.ss y Ne laiss:
CoIuns, Oxfori ismsrrsi. fsns. Maize.
sMfEPikos.

swssPikos.
To clean cane-seasesi chairs, turn them
upside down, and with hot water and .
sponge wash the csnework, soaking u
thoroughly; II very dirty, use . little
soap. let u dry In the air and u will
be ne bright aud firm as when new, "
the cane IL not broken.
wonder how many people know whv
potatoes should be soaked before cook
Ings The potato, especially u u has
sprouted, may contain an excess OF
poisonous principle called solanlne.
This Il removed by soaking. The pots-
to IL related botsnIcAlly to the night
shades.
The addition of lemon juice TO the
water Ia which rice IL boiled Will In.
crease the whlteness, aud the .rsins VII
readily separate when ihus treated.
Lemon Juice will also whiien frostin.,
while the grated rind % an orange az
lemon put Into q thin muslin bsg With =
little Iuice, aud squeezed Into the sugar
and egg, viii color the fro.ting yellow.
~bcrry or cranberry juice vii coio'
Il pink. =,
Clean mirrors With cold water, Ia
which may be added few drops 81 sm-
monis; using q sponge or leather, polish
Ing OF With q soft buster. Windows
should be cleaned In the same manner,
and after drying, all gls. IL improved
By q polish with channels leather. Ke-
move paint from windows by rubbing
the paint with . copper coin dipped In
water. Wash gas globes In warm
water, tn which add a little ammonia,
and keep the burners free from dust
With hne needle.
Much damage IL done by brushing OF
dried mud from thin calf aud Md boots
with hard brisile brushes, aud stlll more
by the use ~ common backing. In the
case of ladies' boots, made of fine aud
soft leather, both Treatments are ruin.
ous. When boots are very muddy, ~
move the dirt With damp spon4c ar .
painters sash tool and a little water.
Glaze Md boots, etc, should be- .Pongci,
allowed Ia dry aud then thoroughly
polished With q soft rsg or handkerchief
which !. slightly oiled occasionally.
4 "new wrinkle" !. Ia cook eggs In
cream. \ ne~ly-lsii egg thus evoked
L. q delicacy. Try u. just grease the
bottom 81 the frying-psn With little
butter. Ia prevent the e.g sud cream
from sticking Ia u, pour In just cream
az milk enough Ia cook tb. esgs-not
quite AZ much ss YOU would LOT water
Ia posch egg., aud brrak them In thl..
The milk will cook them az the white
will L. soft jelly, anil there ~lll h. M
milk left In the frying.pan-or cgs. ON
ID. platter.
The latest thing In glass, On fashion
able tables, IL of thin, Transparent
quality. while simple In shape, II !.
considered very swell Ia have engraved
az enamelcd upon Il ones coat of arms
II there I. such thing In the famlly--or
an elaborate n onogram. Not long ago
only heavy cut glass Was seen on these
same tables. Thi. will nov D. placed
on the top shelf until fashion sgsln de
cree. IT, use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
BREAD AND surr1a PLATE oolLle'

A.. the fancy grow. for ihe use of the
pretty bread aud butter plate. an the
table, there spring. upa dolly tn place
them on.
Gu. similar 10 the butter Zip dolly
the ro.c), only much larger, IL button
holcd irregularly with white l'omin
fio.., the longest stitch being about
thrcc-qusrter. of an inch la length. The
inner circle !. worked solid, while the
very centr. Il cut out, aud q little piece
IL the net. so much used just nov, !. In
serted, bcipg fastened securely With long
and short stitches. The net come. In
two OF three patterns, aud a piece large
enough for a centre sells for two ar
three cent. At the art stores. The dl,-
mond pattern l. often darned with SILK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
NoN.urslpCNr rAxr..

>ea re-iisut tsne- In >shosl Di-trist Ne. In
Ne tsu - plknsli, In tks Couuty % o,fort
and ~tals - NAine. tsr tn year lsal The fol
losing l-t ~ ta,es Fesl estate % rv-islsnt
esnsrs In >shoul Di.trct ~. I. In tie to~n of
Dtxneh tn year tsi IN bills oosn nitts~it 81 psasl
fusksf. Coilsst,sr - sid to~n. on the - iay %
~ ne s- Tvuaiutug Unpsit 90 IN. f4t dsy ~
susa~t, \. ~ l-ss. by bis osFtihcste ofthAt date.
AMI thsy nu~ r,main anpsid. AMI notios !. bsrv
~ given that N ali tale-. intsrcst AMI charges
are ~ IAii Into the tres.ary % sslf tyvn With
In etghtesu month. frVm the date ~ the Conl-
usitnent ~ all bills. mech % ths reAl estate
tsnsst ss q. -ufnrtspt ~ pay thu smSapt duo
thsreon. incla.iins intsr~-t AMI ehsrgs.. vithout
further botlcs wil 10 sohi al pablic ssctioa n
The trtssarvf's uhcs n all tswn on saturday,
ths an slsy % April A. u, i-s. 81 too O'sl,sk
IN tka sftrfu.-an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

CATARRH ~ NEW ENGLAND,
Eiy's Cream Balm give. satisfaction
To every one using IL for catarrhal
troubles.-G. X. Mellor, Druggist, wor-
cester, Mass.
believe Ely's Cream BALM u the beet
article for catarrh ever offered the pub
llc.-Bush 4 Co., Druggists, Worcester,
Mass.
An article Of real merit.-C. =. Alden,
Druggist, Springfield, Mass.
Those Who use 10 speak highly OF IT,
George A. nm. Druggist, springfield,
Mass.
Cream Balm has given satisfactory re
sults.-w. +. Draper. Druggist, Spring
field, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
Do. aAA-An Hse.r,l...


nro ports on tho ,o,sf % florida ~
solved to losk up the houss With one % the
islsts ~ ps sssf coast. the Que which h
the >s.t az the wrv,ker's Court. and ~
bcrth. They Kept near the Atlantic coAsi.
AMI frst visited the island whtch 10 the
boast " tho tsiias uoe. Proc~~dins north.
wsri they visited that port whtoA 70 Ne
mo.i m.dsra Making . dstoar to the
northwest they weat To lcnk 81 the
largest bison In the world. Attached
Ia II Il . grvat chain of rail.
rcsds Prcecding northeast they called
On th. chief posng iody In Maine,
and .hortly aftsrwsri on ths mosf pops.
lar Isle On On. Atlantic co~st. Far 20 the
~e., they caught . glimp~s q two Inn
men-- ssd unimais. Que of them nearly ss
mile. long. running into Hudson bay.
They r~.isi on an Island. vAsys hey made
r,solrs. ami then. although they had
scArc,ly touched u. babe ''ycodby" "a
GREENLAND and prucc~i~i without any
s,oppag~s ser,~. the continent On the
coast 81 Washington they w.r- upexp~ct.
ely attacked by % largo oaps Friends
accompanied them 10 a city of the sims
state. where they became tranquil. In
this peaceful condition they return~d home
delighted and rvfrvshed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

Z hing fr--h shower, for the tAir-,ihs nower,,
frOm the s.as and streams.
b~ar Light shades Cor the leaves ~hsn laid
In their MONDAY dreams.
No S0-EnigmA A Leaf
No. 2si.-Additions: Harvest Home;
Harvest Moon. I. Heather. :. Arm ada.
a RAek.rvnt T. visa-,is s Ensesl. q
slip-.hod. Z. Tartan. = Iieadsman. .
Ois-on. 10 Mlst-old- II. Earnest
No a.. Plant. and Flowers; I. Winter.
green 2 Ptcherplant. 4 Hor-e-radish
and musk melon. 4 Junipr 3 Art-i.
choke q Chle-ory. . valeriAn- =
sAndal-wood. y waks-robin.
No SS-Bun~d Names Of Countries
Chins. India. Alaska, Peru. Pale-tins.
DENMARK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

81 use Ayers Cherry Pectorsl freely
In my prsfir. and recommend it ~
case &C whoopIng cough among chill
drs1. having found u more certain To
cura - troublcsome disease than any
Other medicine I know of."--So says DIR.
Bartlett, Of Concord, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

AT last can eat good square meal
without its distressing me-" WAS the
grateful exclamation 81 one whose appe-
lite had b~en restored by the use of
Ayers ssrssparills, after year. Of dys-
peptic misery. A teaspocnful Of this
extract before each meal shsrpens the
appetite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
No. say-n.h...ls.ni..

l. Bshesi til. tr-t part ~ thing" and
cav. twenty quirvs 81 paper"
2 BshsAd Oh. last class. and leave q
part % the head
B.hssd "A wise and venerable man, :"
and lesv. a generation"
4 Bshssd a hessldrrss." "A hand ~
iron Cor . wheel" and leave wrath"
S Bshssi the largest q marine animals,
and leave ">oubd." '',trOng. robust"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

Little Dot-"Mamma IL going To take
me with her when she Waits Aunt Jen-
n.y." Little Dick-"she's going 10 take
me too" add she say sor' "No."
''rhen how do yoa known" "Shell never
leave me hsrs with that closet full Of
JAM"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

"Therc are as hne h.h Ia the sea "a
ever WAS caught" "Nes; hut they
don't do ANYTHING hut watch the little
ones nlbble."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

The male WASH never stings: but So
long NJ he and hl. sister are tuin. aud
dress alike this biz of knowledge avail.
eth not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

Buckingham Dye for the Whiskers
does u work thoroughly, coloring a uni
form brown or black, which, when dry,
will neither rub, wash OF. nor soil linen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
No. sat.-IniGaA-

No. set.-tniGsa
II. other nisht dreamed this dream
isiooi upon . mountsin.
An -unotstractsd viss" had.
Clear =. any fountain
A wilson tArOash the .psos I .a--
A father hr-t did come.
lie Ess~sd. thsn al a. ain n e siill.
Isszcd sntranec.i. danlh
A charming slater beat ala p.s..
With bright and golden hair,
ll.oksd 81 her Ia mate delight.
Then she sahi.hs,i In the air.
4 loving mother came the Last
Al-.y. true All lind.
500 she I's-.-i on. then s~oks.
III. df,.n stAM..d 90 my mind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
No. sss.-As Asr..,is.

Ny initial. will form the name u grsa,
statesman
I. A game = A flower 8 An animal.
4 A ~sspon s A bag. q A town In
Francs. 7. A pr-cious stone. A girl's
name v A tr-~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
anA.nIsInrNr IAxls

huttsrreti Guy nir ant priv,
go ~ hast village. s-ruptci
- Thumas ~tnns. go y ~ v -
Hsk. Auxustu. a.. m I. "
F1.h stani In East Viia.v
with a caangtssl 50 50 -
Lamh frank ant ~nutt their
frrtusf HOMESTEAD fartn al
Ioining oso. fish farm, =. 81 -
lork. Henry. hou-. ani hnd a.
Nufk's turusr. un river ussi
kuuwu =. \ urk Vlsrs. I. AmI' -
Americas nshtin ~I,s.sl a ~huf
~ tumpany, sTs-il mil snd
msThinsry thsryiu a West
vtlAgv Win e cunnsstesi.
t-san|is-l a. flliuss Ws-tsr
~ ~ ant - N a. ~tanleV.
nurthsfiv ~ lani - Nsns.a
= RaniNL esstsfly ~ corn
shsp -. snt -nuthsflY ~
MI ~tr~st loo. i.s u. d.
t.t. pttLtNGHAN.
rrvNsurvr - pi,tshi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

r. IN. ev~ii,or. Of ALBERT u. PUTNAM %
Rsmf.ri, In the County of ONfori snd state
OF Maine, Insolsest Debtor.
y.u arr herpby nstih<-i. Thst with the ap-
ur,,sl 81 The Juire Of tlse Court of Insolvency
ior all County The sss.ni Meeting of the
Crriilers of saLi Iss:l,ent u sppcint~' 70
- he'll n the ProLate Ccur roem In
psrts In saii County on Wednesday the fls
ia, Of Ipee, A. D. isi. % nine o'eA-k In the fore
ns.,n. Yeu viii Eoyern. yourselves secornnrr
Given usier NY hand AMI the orier OF o"s"
shss lssh siay of sss., A. -. i-si.
iIERRICk q. DAVIS, Rsnssss Of the Court of
In,olvsscy for ALI County of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
THE COMMANlDER.IN-CiIIHP

Of the Grand Army Of the Rrpabllc,
Major George 4. Merrill. Few remedies
are better known In this vicinity than
SULPHUR Hitter; their sale has been very
general throughout this section, aud the
number OF reliable anil well.attested
csses Of benefirisl rrrults and recovery
by their use, IL large and beyond die
pute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

"whst Was Helen crying about Fol.
Ivy asked rolly's msmms. M the little
one came In from tie play ground.
"Sl,e dug n great big hole In the z ,rden
and her mamma wouldn't Jet her take u
Into the house with her." said Polly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
CURE YOURsELf.

Doa't pay large doctors bills. The
best medical book published, 100 pages,
elegant eolorod plates, will Ice sent To
you on receipt Of three , cent stamps Tn
pay postage. Address 4. 4. Ordway &
Co., Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
STATE o. MAINE.
DNIDRp. |.

OXFORD. e.
anetloa on m .ixt.enth day 20 pecemt<r. A. ID.
led a ten o'c-k In tks fsrvnoSn q The ssors VI
John Stanley 81. In Hiram, In sAt Coanty. al
the IA ht In s.laity vhh ~ silpAtrick Of Hiram.
,esnth aay % hsy. A. u. i~<f. wh<a The sa@s
"a. sstarkesi on the original vrit. % convey.
aacs of 10 BY bond, the fclhswinE de-ertl~si rvAi
estate, -itasis-i In Hirnm In s2id County. wish
xinnlnx 90 Tie northeAs corner % lant ousesi
by Je.spA Cii,sy, thssx bertheriy by main nssd
~ lAnd 20 q D. Wadsvsssh, tbsscs westerly 90
Ali wsiswerth's -sush~riy line ~ Mesdow
Ms. Hattie Clay. th<ace esss<riy % III nerther.
" nse % -<ia Clay AMI % sstt Cii<y " point ef
becnninf.
JORDAN STACY.
D~pssy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
Vests Liver Pills.

The oil Reliable Rsne.iy for slck ileaiach,.
Bliiou.ne-.. Liver tomplsint, sore -to'aach,
Dy.Iey.is and Constipation. rhsir unlser.sl
'als Cor ~ years l. conclusive evidence of Their
4. NJ. usrry. Druggist AMI sole Agent. south
Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
No. sss.-ins.,r.,.a R.s..
NJ s.s-Sp ,.-..a.
No. see.-s,...r.,i....

Essmple-synooPAis 90 fas,sn, and leave
part % the fsc.. Ahsvsr--ch-sin, chin.
I. syncopsie part - a honss. and leave =
strong current Of air ? Sypcopsts Ia "
port. snd leave q small speciss - herring
i sybcops,s prong>. anil leave fastening.
4 synccpA,s one who AIS. AMI leave .
trib- mentioned In the Bible. s. sypoo
pate vision. and leave = liquld measure
a synoops,s heals. AMI leave oa'eh~oris
:. sypoopa,- q green fy. and leay. the
honsyt-s 4 synoopAis river ~ Frame.
and leave srudition. y syncopsis pr
tanning 90 Oh. sun. aud leave 10 ssoeni
10 sypcopAis sorrow. and leave an oIsnins
The ten .ypcopsisi letter. will spsli the
name ~ . famous hattie fought many
Year. Asn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

II doesn't take bit Of meanness out
% a rascal Ia polish him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
affaIs|e,6ssIss
- IS 49,


A distinguished literary woman She
wrots. trib> cheer.
A famous novelist; ! whack emil Really
I passcaks 'emi
A distinguished man Of letters A hi,i !
charm al by o<iea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

wh.n RAby vss sict. 10 gave hsr cassossA
WIEN sle vss Chiid. chs crssd fcr cas,osiA
whsa shs h-csms Mo, shs chung IN cassaiA
whsa che had ChIidrsa. she gsvs thsm cassossA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

Amsrtosn Bobtan. >t-rel a
shstts Company. .p--si
nj. sol msrhinsry thew
in-st " ct tillass. sth -
eoans.t>.i. t-sansis.t - 10
10. westerly By isad ~
n. a.. -tsnlsy nofthsriy
by lassi Of Melissa. Man
dsil. ss-tsrly ~ corn sbsp
"a. ami -outhsriy BY mill -
4. l.. DilLlNGiiAh,
Tr~-arer % ptS1shi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
ksy Ca the fsssiev.

No. A.-f.
Tksr. come . nonth In the ~.ary year,
A moath 20 leisure and ksalihful r,si.
when the riVs leave fall and the air Il cl.Ar-
octolsr. tLs brO~n. the er.sp. the best
No 9+s-Ansgram; Punishment
No. Ag Pictorial PuIIle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

Ne. ssA.-AnpstatiesA
an verb Which m.sns 10 eiuseA.-
H~hs.i m. and I'm finished"
Rsplae. my bead. remove my tall.
Ny clutch IL undimihish~d.
Take from my Whole 10th head and tel.
loall nni am . rent"
Again remove them and yva1i 80
Who hath this parrls sent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
We Deliver Your Goods al Your
Nearest Railroad Station.
STOVES.

4 thing ~ b~,uty u Joy forever, bgi
II the thing ~ beauty let. The frr a.
out, .end. smoke into the psrlor ani
generally di.behayc., you si'h 500 h,i
not regarded beauty alone in p.,sins
YOUR laflor stove.
our stow. give satisfaction 90 g.s.
a. veil a. appe.nnce. PfiCs- from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
For so cents

We will .ell you Union oraC. &. Car.
pet. These are good wearing carpet. OF
pretty pattern, anil are very popular q.
and living room csTp.t.. We
hs,. q great variety % these.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
The Melancholy DAYS Haze Come.
But in the well provided house there small signs of Mel
ancholy. Blight coors in the Carpet. Graceful
Draperics to soften the bleak landscape, and above
ali good Stoves to keep the house comfortable.
CARPETS.

The fir.t thing to decide In getting q
carpet IL Ia IN the price you can AFFORD
THIN decide whether YOU want IN
light ar dark colors. II Ia well In buying
. carpet 60 grt lining AZ we'll, Tor " saves
wear on the carpet and help. keep warm.
We viii start at the bottom aud quote
you a few prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
For Sl.00

We have some handsome Velvet. aud
Brussels. These carpet. are always In
demand for parlor add dining room
The finer grade. co.t sl.a5 aud NJ -,
hut Ne eau suit YOU AZ either price.
Among the higher priced carpet. arr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

RipAns TAbulss cure indigestion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
Wiltons,
Administers,
Moquettes.
DRAPERIES.

In Drapcries more than In any one
thing, the woman. a.te should 10 al
lowed full sway. Nothing add. such an
air ~ rrnn,meut aud luxury Ia the home
as drsperie- az the doors and ~indos..
4 comparatively inexpensive Dppery
sill changc the appearance. ~ room
completely. We have all style. aud at
all priccs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
For Is cents a pair

You en- get a simple Nottingham Drap-
cry. IL !. simple yet even thes. can u"
easily loop.d aud drsped. We have a
much finer line IL the same goods AZ
si.j0; better .till At - ~, aud a very
pretty one al $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
For S4.5 so

We can .sll you q pretty pair % lrish
Point or SNi.. Drapsries. The pattern.
~ these arr very tasty, aud unlc.. care
fully examined, they would be- taken for
q higher priced Drpery. Price. on
these good. run up To -, o., ", -, slO,
sls, Ia s9i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06
For IS cents

". will cell q Lowell Ingram, . stand.
ard carpet 10 great value. Others frOm
the same mills, the Monitor aud Olgiss,
cost - cents aud OIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-12-06

You can hay a carpet like the above,
but of better grade. You can also buy
an oil Cloth for your Kitchen, but the
sheet oil Cloth will cost you ~ crnts
aud VI q square yard.
The Helena independent. [volume] (Helena, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1892-10-27
ARMY EXAMINATIONS.
Appointment of a Board to Meet at Fort
Assinniboine.

Appointment of q Board to Meet at Fort
Assinniboine.
Washington advices give the following
late army orders: BY direction of the act
ing secretary of war, Capt. A. A. Harbach,
Twentieth infantry, is detailed az a member
Of the examining board at Fort Assinai-
boine. Mont, vice Maj. Lloyd Wheaton
Twentieth Infantry. relieved. The follow
ing named officers will report in person to
Lieut.. Col. L. Mills, Twentieth infantry,
to be present as an examining board
at Fort Assinniboine at euch time as
he may designate for examination
as to the fitness for promotion of Capt. J.,
N. Coe. Twentieth infantry and First Lieu
tenant E. F. Glenn, Twsnty-ffth infantry,
Upon the conclusion of his examination
Lieutenant Glenn will return to his proper
station. Corporal William E. Spencer.
company ID. Twenty-ffth infantry, now
with his company at Fort Custer, Mont, will
be discharged by the commanding officer of
his station to take effect after Oct. 90, 1892.
The amount due by the soldier for the pur-
chase of his discharge will be stopped on
his final statement and noted thereon as
due the United States for the purchase of
his discharge. Thomas A. Short, Company
+, Twelfth infantry, now with his eompany
At Fort Yates. North Dakota, will be dis.
charged on receipt of this order by the COM
mandinR officer of his station.