davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
NAuaATuck ANp-uc,n,Ty..
DoinRs Of Day In the Valley Below
This City.

This City.
NAUGATUCK, Sept S.-We are re-
quested to ask our board of health to
visit Htna and Scott streets to see if
there are not drains and cesspools there
that not only produce typhoid fever, but
are liable to injure the health of the
whole community.
Everything is in readiness for our dis
trict schools to reopen next Tuesday.
Principal Ward is here, and there bids
fair to be a very large attendance.
If the weather is fair on Monday there
will be at $3.50 p. m. a match game of
base ball on the ball ground, for 500
| side, between the Naugatucks and the
| AGNES of Waterbury, as the parade will
be over by that time and the visiting
tiremen enjoying their dinner. The
public will have a good chance to see
the game. The admission will be only
90 cents.
Charles Hine, who resigned his posi-
ton in Brooklyn, N. Y, some ten days
since, has gone on the road for a spell
\ to advertise Scribner & Smiths tent
show, which exhibits here on Monday
next.
| Quite a number Of rubber workers
will go from here on Monday to Port
Jefferson, the steamer Sunshine taking
1 "AASAA ava Ooo VIZ oSAAAN~'
The NJ. E. church will be trimmed to-
morrow, the occasion being "Old Folks
day. All the old people of the church
are to be sent for and sermon by the
Rev Mr. Tree will be preached to them.
We learn that the church is to be newly
painted soon.
A man supposed to be insane, who
has been around Straitsville for the past
few days, was placed in the lookup last
night. He says his name is Houlahar
and that he belongs in Ansonia.
A man called Michael Kelly pleaded
guilty last night to being drunk al
Union City, and will go down to-day
for the want of 81 and costs. He and 6
NAM who ran away, leaving his coat
were also accused of attempting to stea
a cornet.
Quite a large number of bricklayerl
are at work on both the Shoe Company
store house and the Tolles building.
w. G. Hard has the arranging of thu
tables for the firemen's dinner, under
the direction of the Women's Relic
corps. It may also be necessary to us'
the court room for eating, as the table
in the opera house cannot seat all tn
! visitors. Lunch will be provided befor,
, the parade at the department building
The dinner will Immediately follow thu
parade.
The democratic banner has been or
dered and will be fioated some time thi
month.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
LOCAL LINES,

The best groceries, fruit and vegetables
and prompt and polite attention, all a
LADD'S grocery.
B. Shoninger & Co, 175 Bank street
have sold pianos to the following promi
nent people during the months of July
and August Comstock lodge, K. of P.
[. o. O. F., Seymour; NJ. E. church, Nau
gatuck; Baptist church, Grand street, Wa
band
If you wish your babies comfortable
this hot weather, secure one of Phelani
swings. He gives them away with one
pound of baking powder.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
New Evidence in the Borden Case,

TAUNTON. Mass, Sept 3.-Something
important has developed in the Borden
case. DR. John Fl. Abbott, who has just
arrived from the west, was one of the
first to reach the Borden mouse on the
day of the murder. He says that when
he arrived the bodies were still warm.
In his opinion Mr. Borden was
killed irst, after which the assassin
attacked Mrs Borden in her
room and struck her down, while she
was trying to reach a window to call for
help.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
ACCIDENT AND INCIDENT.

A grindstone burst in the Union hard
ware works at Torrington Thursday, and
George Case, who stood near, was so
badly cut up that thirteen stitches were
taken in different parts of his body.
Walton M. Griggs, aged 90, a brake
man on the Hartford division of the
Consolidated road. fell from car of his
train and had his arm cut off, at New
Haven last night. He died at the
hospital. He was unmarried and lived
at 81 Albany avenue, Hartford.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
TIMELY TOPICS.

D. B. Wilson has the largest stock of
wheelmen's badges in the city.
A complete line of trusses can be found
at N. F. Daley's popular drug store.
The alteration sale at Miller & Peck's is
at its height and great bargains are
offered
Damon & Shippy are showing a full
line of school shoes for children. They
are reliable goods at reasonable prices.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03

NEW YORK, Sept 3.-FOr Connecti( I
until 8 p. m. on Sunday: Fair, warme
easterly winds.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
FAIR WEATHER.

OnclsI Weather Predictions For To-Day
and Tomorrow.
NEW YORK, Sept 3-The following
table shows the condition of the
weather in the principal cities of the
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03

The fa1seeing mar thinks he sees
a Comet that will burn hole through the
pocket book of the tax payers as large as
the Steam Roller unless you appoint a
pt rmanent committee of six responsible
men to assist the Water Board in settling
matters with factories located on Mad
River, seeing all contracts wisely made
and honestly executed. What causes this
Comet to appear is the present system of
electing Water Board. The Wa'er
Board have the power to sign a contract
for one-half million dollars water supply.
One half of the boards time expires Nov.
1st, 1899, and the other half expires 1898.
This will give us a New Board inside
of year and when changes Of this kind
are made it generally leaves a loop hole
for Contractors to squeeze the necks of
the tax payer.
Remember, am the only dealer in the
city who receives TORRINGTON PRINT
BUTTER every forenoon and EGGS three
times a week. A poor stomach is a nur-
sery for all germs of disease. Use my
Entire Wheat Bread and all stomach
trouble ceases.
PLLLSBURY'S,W ASHBURN'S,JO
FLOUR costs you S. 80 if You will give
my man an empty barrel when he delivers
your -four. NIAGARA is the greatest
flour that was ever made.
KELLY the BAKER
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
ga Bone OF Contention

'Boney was n honey man,
leigh no pull the man down,
Boney Is the man for me,
Give me some time to pull the man down"
Said the old sea sorg of Bonaparte, but greater
bone of contention" is how we can sell Hard
ware for such low prices Come and see the
goods we are Offering this week. We give here
few of them at prices that will surprise you.
BUSH HOOKS, SCYTHES, SNATHES,
POTATO HOOKS and DIGGERS, WOOD
EN- MEASURES, BUSHEL BASKETS,
from 15c up.
g. J. BO1an,
0O-04 BANK STREET,
Telephone 1874.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03

Dr G. w. s. Frost, TT Bank street
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1892-09-03
Miller \ Peck.

Our alt rations are nearly completed
and we have many goods which must be
sold to make room for new stock. You
know that price cuts no figure with us
now.
We have too many Ladies' Wrappers
and they must go as follows:
AT 98 CENTS.
so Ladies' Wrappers made of Zephyr
and Cambria, regular Sl.25 quality, now
50 cents.
AT$1.23.
rs Ladies' Wrappers in satteen and ging
ham, regular price not considered here.
AT $1.48.
We have but few of this lot and
would advise yeu to look them over early.
The season is approaching rapidly when
you will want Comfortables, in which we
| offer great values.
AT SO CENTS.
10 bales of Comfortables, good value at
S5c, our price 69c.
AT 90 CENTS.
ba'es of Comfortables made of cotton
serge, good value at $1.25, our price Csc.
AT $1.25.
bales of Comfortables made of sateer
and percales. These are very cheap al
| 81 25.
AT 81 35.
10 bales of Comfortables. This price
covers great variety of styles and quail
i ties.
1t will pay you to buy now as they are
greatly under winter prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
NC rAo A COUGH.
20 Gsv, ossii.s w.r.s aud w.sss ed
lie Aala Gee.lhI.

10 Esp, o.sii.s Wore ssa w.rss sd
ne said G..sisy.
lie got on Fourth avenue car s' the
Grand Central depot. having an ancient
looking handbag a. baggage. and he hal
pcarc.ly TAKEN = Eat In the middle 81
the car t-for- hi. fsc. gr-w rel, his eyes
t-gan "a roll aud be cleaned hack and IL
ran 90 cough. I, Wa cough which
bcgan In hi. bootleg. and slowly worked
upward. On 4 travels u thumIrd
against hi. nib. turned his liver over
md plsyci football with his lungs. and
when II finally reached daylight the
,ound ia, everybody In mind q q drsy
bore choking to death on = turnip. !,
lated alou, q minute. and when the
sound hal died away 30 a distant rum
NJ. the man on his left observed.
"You sem Ia have got u pretty bad.
old man
wall, I dunno was the reply. ~
va. kinder cAlkrrla,in that cough was
god deal better this morning. De- she
Apr-ar 10 b. anything extra In the way
~ coughY'
II .hould .ay II didl should think
I, would rack you all 10 plccs-.
Ssh. doe. rack me considerably. but
I've got q strap backed srOuui me ,o
bold her In a. much q. Kin. Herr ! 90
Aginl'
lie grew rel In the face again. his
eve. rolled like q man In NJ. and when
IN. cough came the driver looked h.ck
and the conductor looked IN. In his
struggle, 81 get the cough out the oil
man. hat few oh AMI one end 81 his
collar brok. loo~r Thrrc or four pas.
,-ngrrS got up - n 90 get out, bat when
n. hal finished b. waved his hand "a
them IA sit down AMI said
"pont nobody h. skeart I've hal
this ere cough fur 1e,eu YEAR,. aud
thars no occasion 10 b. alarmed"
II should think you'd cure u" aid
Oh. man who hal spoken before.
"Cant do u. II u was q cold ! could,
bu, tain'i cold. swallowed loGs.
and NJ. the bone working around that
do--it. Lands, but here N. gu-s'-
Thi. time the cough lifie,l him NJ aud
drupi-.l him down. shook hi, hat oil L.
hind aud burst the big horn button on
nj. gray overcoa,. anil everybody held
his breath expecting to see the old man
Nv 20 pie,-s OF 90 MP through the roof.
tn. conductor came In IA 80 what was
the trouble. and thru. women insisted
on getting out In the middle ~ the block.
"I'm sorry aid the oil man A. he
IN, on hi. hat aud wiT-~i the tear from
hi. EYES. ''but bones l. bone, and cant
help Il. guess the air In herr j. rather
elu.. amt used 10 ridin anyhow. aud
I CUES III gii od and hoof II along on
foot. Kinder siuds Ine up In herr, aud
I .'po-. the ooughin mak,s the wiInen
folks naryou. Goc,iby. all. No cause
o. L. skeart, but ] don't want To make
anybody truhble."
lie got OF 7 stood IN the middle OF
Oh. street lOos...- after the car, aud a.
On. passengers looked out of the door
after him he wayci hi- haul and cslletii
at. all right. I'll fire that bone out
or bust lung by nsst year!--M vi. Quad
In New York Evening World.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
Ayers
SarsapariIIa
Cures othcrs, will cure you

Prepared ~ ~. = g. Aysr sc. tavsr. Ne.
SD " su Drussist.. ffos o.. ga taii.ss. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
-. at.-A pa.m...i.

Ne afs-A D,.@s.a.
1. A letter 2 Alisnsi~i Over
throsn 4 Makss raiilins noise s
furms,i q The act q chewing solid food.
: Leaning Asaih = A small t"oth %
to-shik. prul-ctiou . isrg. net 10
A. ssdiron n \ letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
CATARRH

Il most ioaihscms. daneefoas, ant pfs,a.
lent malaay. It's ble"d dissass, usually
~ ssrsfaIsas origin. AMI Zee ~hich local
treatment u useless BEFORE hsalh Il %.
slbls. the poison must h. sr.aisstsd frsa.
shs sysssss. and 81 do thls
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
RECIPES.

BIRD. NEsT PuppING.-fill . pud-
ding dish with cooking apples which
have been pared aud cored In such q
manner as To leave them whole. Fill
the centre of the apples with rsisins but
do not press them too closely ne they
will swell and burst the apples. Pour
over these Gust ard made of one quart
of new milk, one cup az white sugar,
three eggs aud q pinch Of salt To which
has been added one-half cup OF taploc,
previously soaked over night In one
half pint Of cold water. This will be
sufficient for twelve large apples. Cook
very slowly tili the apples are soft, and
serv. with or without sauce. A pudding
of this sort should be nearly cold before
Il IL served.
CHARLOTTE pE Townsville apple
IN lrlotte IL q delicious aud simple dish.
Peel aud quarter eight large apples,
put In stew kettle With half . pound
Of sugar, q piece OF lemon rind, two
ounces OF butter, and three tablespoon
fuls Of water and stew until the apples
are soft enough 10 stir like Jam. Line
q mould with sllces Of sponge-cske, or
bread dipped In milk and busted With
powdered sugar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
BCssIG's OPINION

n>-~is vent 10 church that morning.
she kai never ten t-fofs.
-Iiat she. old enough. All mamma
'-Thrvs y.sr. oil. asi slass-t foar."
M. h.a p,oml.sd 10 - quiet
-Sa. Indeed. .hs -oalint err
Iloldins tight % pass hns.r.
GA she ~snt stth sIsrliins eye.
wsndsrinsiy sAs .ss the psopls.
~. the fos.r. sni the h~sG
Gsss.i ~ 81 the lofty arChs-.
hat the music pleased bsf er.'.
when !, cea.si and zane the ssrmca.
Be~.is frv-p.i sSd hdr.i-i.
III - sais,. ile-.'' said mamma.
hat che .hook her iittls bad
s,a-i ap.sa th. ri 80 cushion.
wsss.l hss hand In aussnly sAI
To-srd the pr.se her. toward the orsAn-
-MaA. 10 qalstl Hand. yOa plaIl
III. d. Io,sit In CharShnsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

~. sts. -fr..-.ra raig~a
a. battle. ~ In tsht
In ssu. 90 Ia Tight.
o. SOAR. ct In ruh
u vasnn. not Ia hab
IN nighi. noi In eve.
a. rsas. ut In leave.
o. toll. not In ~osi.
TIE stais 4. garv testified spirit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
CoysrWpr,oN CrWED.

An oil ply slrian. rvtir,>i fr,m ptAetics. having
hail plseesl 10 "a. hsbi. ~ an ts.t inila m,--isn
ary ils fyr'ssls ~ Q si@pe ,.setsbs r.meiy
fsr The s,eciy All psrmsaeni sarr ~ toe.amp
tioa, Brune hits. Cstarh. Asthma ani ell fhfcs,
AMI Lanx Ahsstisa., sl.s q positive snd rs.lical
eare fos Nerves. Dclsnty AMI all Nervous tou
plsint.. amer having te.tri n. ~oasisrful GUS
iiv. pouer- IN thoa.ani. ~ sa-s-. has fsi u hs
Astaats.l ~ thl. mssi,, snd ds.lfe b. relieve
human suffering. will -.ni frr- ~ charge. a.
al sbs de.irv u. an. resty-. In terman. frepch
os kasish with fall iirstlca. f.r Prrysrhf sn.i
Gaming thi. p.tsr,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

u sohcissi. Addrpss; kiioes tlo9tnAksns'
CoLrnn. Onfori psasrss. fsrsa. hsass.
INFANTS caochGrso SOCKS.
Take white and pink Saxony wool
and 4 fine bone hook. Make . chain of
thlrty-two stitches and Join In . ring
with white Wool.
Ytrst round-i Or In each Il Of Oh.
Secoud r.und-ror the leg, In
each %, taking mp the hack horizontal
loop; repeat the second row nine times
more.
Twelfth round-i tr In each ct Of pre-
vious round.
Thirteenth round-l Il In each tr.
Fourteenth roand-l d c In each d G.
TnE iNsrrr.
Take up . loop through each of ~ st.
Ylrst row-with the white wool, raise
each loop and work on In afghan stitch
repeat this eleven times.
Thirteenth row-Dcrease BY taking
the tir.t two and last two q aud work
Ing them NJ on. stitch; the rest To be
rslsed AZ formerly and work back.
rourteeuth row-wlthout decrease.
Fifteenth, sixteenth, seventeenth and
eighteenth rows-Dccrcase ~ Ia thir'
tenth row.
IiIr roor.
Take pink the wool.
First Tound-l d In each round the
bottom of SOCK.
Sound rouDd-l q q In each 81, TAX
Ing up both loops of ct; leaving u ct,
seven on each side Of point at toe; ml.'
the fir.t 81, dc In each 1T " d e: de-
crease by missing I dc; Id 9 In eseh OF
the q G remaining In the ROW. The de
crcasiug each sitc % the ~ Il bcg'n.
to form a gore.
Thlr,i rounj-i Il In each stitch until
YOU reach the gore miss ! Il q, dc In
each II ~ q e; miss dc; d G In each
IL next Il To end Of row.
Work seven more rounds, decrcaslng
In each round Ia shape the gore. In ths
seventh round decrcase eao, sscA ''ds 81
ne skLiis q In the back To round The
heel.
Turn the sock on the wrong side, aud
crochet With d & the two sides at the
foo, together. Run cord and tassels ri
the pink wool through the treble round
near instep, aud tie In bow In front.
for the scallops around top Of leg;
first round-with pink wool, . u
between 2 tr Of previous round; Z
betwccn third and fourth ir repeat.
s-cond round-i u on third u o'
shell. . tr In 4 e; repeat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
n. ,ia-r.r .h.rr MM.

A house Ia. nine windows In i,s west
front AMI thr.s times AZ many on its north
and .suth .id.., arranged thus The south
Ia. thru. time - many sud half ~ many
A. the north The east aide. watch IcoAs
over q cold. mar-hy conntry. has the lev
ct. Had there h~cR one window les In
a.. hoa.-. there would have l-en eight
tlme- ~ many a. tho-e on the cas-, aide
Had thsrr bssn 81, windows les. the " hole
would have t~en seven tine. a. many
Can you .sy how many Windows thsrs
wer,. snd how srrangcii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
How She Woa.

lie hal always chsfiel her abou, WON
en- being unable to writ. letter with
out q postscript. aud she let him \
Christmas gift tina, she would write him
one the next time he went away which
would show him tina, she was different
from most women. Last week he went
mp To Port Huron for three day.. and
the second day he received this postal
card -. a.,
Nv DsAs IIAanv-i take my ten In hABd IA
VI ,ou know have Won Oh. bet. NOar- low
ingiy, h"Iit
tlesse. "
DETROIT Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

"Pspa, Why does the drum-msjor Of .
band wear that big thing on his heAdr'
s.IiecAuse the natural slse Of his bead IL
not equal to the occasion, my son."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
Grudsr's Botanic Dyspepsia Syrup,

and Z think u 10 IN best "sdisia.
Zoe Biiiss.asss. IsdiEs.tisn. tsa.tira.
tiss and stomach trsabls that sfsr irst
Have leu sabisCt D. Dy.psP.is o. rtsf
t-.l,. y..T. and have uisi nsafiY a.I
sinds u hisdicins. vithout rrcsiving trf
hensnt until ussd oFs.isT'. syrsP. it
rsmsdy
50. Esrr.. rios Dsaisf.
n hain street.
Natsfvuis. Ms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
a4Rg!M#
Ne. sfl.-Chsssa~

Ne. sfS.-Chsssas
Little Js<k Hcrnsr sat IN corpss.
EnsAx--i IN ~ infantlls ery;
llis nsshss cane IN with bsx rcliins riA
And cot "a the VITAL he seat On The ~.
NE ehss--i him s-cand IN srr~ a srvsnd.
And he as-is.a iike viid hsngArcos
Hut che csagk. him IL Lest. end the nettne
go vast
That he scs ere The draheins ~ss "rcash
m. h. never .lnce run from his mother In fsn.
or 20 ave frcm his rsruAL blow.
Nor sliss throash the rvo the town w %
throash.
witAoat law from hls moshss-eh. M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
-rArr ~ MAINE.


ONfOnn. az
court u gsunty gommi.sloosr. becsmlsr
ss..ioa. \. u. I-sl. he'll n ran.. within anl for
ait ,saniy II osfori. on ths at ras-isy ~
pss.st.f, a. u. isi, l-iHs ths issniy nis'h
az ~ All msuth.
Dsfarl IN To month II september. 4, u. lspl. ss
pfuttls.i ~ Az. unasis sstasl insIsstion % tis
oanty Ts.ais. duly l,-stssi ant utsn foe tfssvlt
tfins in uuinsofy.ratssi township ant tfsst 81
.n.l ksF.iuaftsr n.sntiSns.i. In s.ii County. for
The puu-..s u ssssftAinlns the coniltion ~ sail
rt.a.ls ant estimating the amount uer'isi u Pct
go sane in rvVsif, 80 a. D. - ssfe snsi coafen
cot fsf Yahiir tratel. and u aptsartns on ssii
instsstisn that all r,s.is ~srv nst In su--i "
laif and No safs AMI eoateaisnt Zoe parI'"-ss ~
putllr travel all thai tai shouhi H. Assessed On
att isnas fsf The Fvpsif - sai Fusts thsrvin.
thsy 10 thsr.farv on this tssntf ninih dsy
q l.<.ai-f. 4. u, t-sl. s,uuiss sal erisf
thatths falls.iag sans - as.s..s.i ansi ths .sns
az hsprhy as.ss-.d uI.sa IN foliosias hn.is In
aaiAsof,-srsts.i tssnships ani trsrts 20 Aait
b. vinaitsf msntisaci. Cor ths PuD--s ~
rrt.aiftns The ftssts pss-tng thruush them,
dafins III year isyi. o. at
nN As.is,er West -afpla., for the pau-o.s ~
tbvvsifins that part ofths toaniy rss.i i.siies
ffusa Apsistsr 1.fasf g. tptaa shth ~. Ia
sgii -af,lss. ths sam ~ tssuty nfs dollars
an.i lssniy ssnts Il Assessed a. follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
~ arn-AC..s...l...

When I va. q small bay. oh. very. sery
ANAL boy. I didn't Ike % study. II on
looking my lessons over they sremed hsri.
I would elo-s the book with bang and
d~slar, I never could get them. When on
the playground. n the games didn't 20 on
lust According o. my mind. ] would leave
the game with the momsntsry Intention
% never playing with the boys again.
When grew older snnouncri that the
prae,ic. ~ medicine WAS my choice OF pro.
LESSONS NJ friends all exclaimed tina, Of
All the professions that vas the Que Tor
which I va. naturally less, httel why'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

tstsa, dafn. -, sai huiiiings, % tssa $1,000
D. = Co. a Co. rvmAlnief
~ ali fvsnship EkusIs
puiis Is, ioo ;ioo iao
,ra@
AL Henry ~ Porter ~ Ahisysf Il Apf-llsts.i
Nsvut o. stITnd M ssfss AM ~ Il rssIulr~i o.
s,s l-sni q. the lac Girvsts.
IN So Sarria.. fof ths parT.s-e - rvpsifinx
Y - nlafh q H. taunty raj lrasiins frssa
Auisssr D. iyton, a. he ih sah suplus. ths
sutn ~ thiry hte dollars l. s..ssse.t ~ follss-
ut-sn tn sntiFv tnsst sapI-s-ei a. cootsin a"
ssrys sAgiusiyc 90 pubiic kts, AMI asss,i W
y sos ~ Bahswr. Thirty hfe hollar. and
-ilss y fsssl-s ~ ipt.n. :. apT.uiutr-i Agent b.
.uIsrintsnt The ssTsaiitaFv ~ w sane. AMI ~
!. yqulfe.i b. give l-sn'i. a. t's as diTrst.
n>fpehurE ,os'ie'-y .rsni. ior Tn ga'pe.s
NIot ~ alfln3 the unp ,vnhiy feai hsfeins
tie .um 20 TsvntF thrv~ dslisr- ant forty ~
cent. 4. a.ss.sssi a. f0llyvs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

Asi II Il ksrvby orisrri that ths a, ss....ssi
tgslbst geufgr u. sulth, pafii v. iisstnxsi
lfvush Tssuias. AIT y I. Hrvwu, 1os,tirI
sith hny aye isliafs AB.i aVs watts ~ m taN ~
Nn.irsssssxdh Nstsr rosvr tssapany, amuant
ing 10 al a. -et~uiy hte dsllsfs, - ehI-at~l
Spa Rlasl ur,-es noa,i. ant lienry fvftsf. ~
Na.tsysf. .apg.istst Asrut tastI-ni tie .ane {.
tusi Tie halsnss ~ sali tai. aatsuutinE - zoe
hanifst tsraty ia slollars AIT tsentY slx Csut.,
~ sNTsais'i ug-,n The rusi iesiinE ign Aal"
- o. q Ace iasl IIsary ". Duha ~ Ahiyssf
North safpla. IL Apt-.inte,i Assut o. sNVsnd The
sans ant ti-y az r-Iairs-i D. siss esnis % The
80 difvrt..
nN Township t.stisr &C" fof N pun".e -
tDfyVaifins tie "n,srk brsna keasi.' 80 caliei.
ittns IN sait Township, All also tie "'sffy
Rs.sa 80 caissi. shish ns- Ia sai fv-nship.
ne .am ~ tao habifri ant nny dollars Il a.
s-s.ssl a. fulis~s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

A remarkable case. = Mr.. Walter
wheeler, Of the Washington Mills, Law
renee. Msss., for two years afflicted With
vzricose veins, accompanied BY . trouble
some eruption, Was completely cured
after taking only eight bottles of Ayers
Sarszpsrilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

Auntie-Lcok ut the pretty cousin the
angels have brought.
Johnnie tvisitingl-Dd the angels
bring himi
Auntie-W course.
Johnnie-Then ! guess they brought
him In through the skylight and didn't
sss the sign In the janitor'. Office that
says. "chilir-n not reviewed here
BrookIyp Life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19

The cblldren'. health must not he neg
le,t.d. Cold In the head causes catarrh.
Ely. Cream BALM cures nc once. u Il
perfectly .afe aud Il easily applied Into
tie bo.trils. The worst case Welding Ia
n. rrice jOc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-19
Children CRY for Pitcher. Ca.ioria.

"wh,i, you. 10 all men Ia the world,
going to mirryf' "ir.." "Well, of
course ". Away. known you were
~omsn.ha,er, hut I didn't ihink you'd
make II a tsr.onal guidgr."