davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
Latest Elevate, s.i.,, Device.

An invention consisting % quadrant
with projections placel on the wheel Of
the starting machinery. together with
an electrical arrangement by which ths
door % the elevator shaft on each fioot
I. connected with pair of magnets con
trolling . lever. which prevents the
starting wheel from moving unless every
door of the shaft is closed and locked. u
the latest elevator safety device. On
opening the door the current IL broken
and the arinature lever u released.
The machinery cannot bs started un
Ill the door l. olos.-i again and the
armature lever withdrawn. This In
vention can be supplied at nominal
cost 20 elevators Ia any building. and
there IL neither r-ason nor excuse why
every elevator should not bs equipp~d
with IL. thus placing one more safeguard
around human life.-Sew York Tele-
gram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

The greatest refracting tel--oopss ys,
known are made by Alyan q. Clark. u
Cambridgrpori. Mas. ~ fine is the
work required on the lenses of these In
strunsnts that the glassmakers oosn
menc.l work On two disks frUm which
q tO-inch lens l. to b. made four year
aso. and only one has A. yet b-sn ssni
to Mr.. Clark. n there !. the most mi
mute sI-ck - any kind In the glass u 10
rejected. A disk forty inches In diameter
and ten inche. thick Gusts 5000. Aftsi
Mr. Clark has determined what curve
to give the glass, ar iron casting 4 nsis
~ the size and shaIs rcluired. The
disk l. rryolyed upon this and ground
with steel crushings
Next. eight courses u emery and an
adjustable tool are used, and az this
stage measurements ar. made with 90
instrument that measures one thirty
thOusaDdth ~ an inch. The final shap
INK 1. made with b.e.wat and rouge
and even the bare thumb dos u part In
the polishing The lens must b. ss
exact In it, curve that every ray striking
IL shall center NJ prelsisrnined
mathematical point. OpiniOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
A P.l., f.s Xii. Flyer.

A gentleman living upon the "hill.
In q bsautiful house. having . gablel
roof. realizing that the temptation "a
his children 90 fiy kites from the roof Is
almos, too great 20 H. resisted, has min
imirei the danger 20 them In the follow
ing manner;
lie has had a large platform. probably
twenty feet square, constructed ON his
hou.etop. This Is inclo-ed In an irun
railing, high enough 10 prevent the lit
tie ones from climbing over anil yet not
too high TO interfere with the sport.
On almost every pleasant afternoon
during the kite season he i to H. found
there flying his kite with the others. II,
seems TO enjoy the sport keenly, and Al
the same time. during his absence, hs
can ret satisfied In knowing that his
children will not fall Of the housetoI
and that he will not pay the penalty Of
his enthusiasm In having 20 repair q
leaky tin roof.-New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
1nI sIArl FAR.

Nithoarh N l. about two months To-
fore the gute- will open Tor th. annual
.tsts fair, there arr active signs 81 pfrI'-
ar.tion Ia be seen In every dir-ctl"n'
IN. ofiic.f-, oae aud all. have hcsn bas,
FOR .om. u.oath. y.rfcstin. arrange
msnts for what they believe ~u, ~ ue
Largest and mcst complete eNhlhitlnn
ever h.lI In the state. III. fair of ls'l
"a. universally DECLARED the exh'biilon
of the wear for all Nes Englani, sni the
one 80 .oon to come will -nrpass uhs'
in many rr.Is>ts.
s.,,rtsry rsitehsll hss ben dir,Siins
nj. efforts Ia secure exhibit. la th".'
cla..-. uo.t deficicnt last year, aud Ia.
...uranc.. that Justify the most san'
| guln. .>p%,tAiioss. 4 noticeable feat
ur 4. that already q large number "'
exhibitor. have made application TOT
.nas,. Thl. 1. true la the hor-s depart
men, and also Ia the cattle. In both
th.r, "a M De a number ~ new fscrs con-
i.etlns for the hopors while some mo
brought few last year vii brinS
mueh larger numhsr this. III there i'
any falling OF In the beef classes u ~ill
De more than made NJ In the daify
While the sheep promise 10 .. 90. ~
forcs. Ia. offering of siih'oaai
premium. for grade ewes, long ~oo',
middle WOOL aud short Wool ~hl .rf.'
to bring cut a large number ana 'h'
officer. have done ~ell to add these ="
the regular list.
The compleienes. of the Maine state
t,lr. taken With it, magnitude, removes
IA. nece..liy for Offering 'pechh al
,r,s,iou.. and the lesson of last year hs'
l.t IA. oric.rs to pat all their enor'
into making this the bc-t exhibf ot ~nA'
the state c.n do Ia its Ssrl-t lndus'ie-'
/ AMI 10 make no attempt Ia lntf"hucs
novelties. The bailding of new Stables,
which ~s. q d~cidci hlt last year, goa
steadily oa, and the lsrIe bal'd'ns yus,
completed by Mr.. n. ". Haichlns ~ouid
q. . credit to any grounds. lhs sWe'
,hrr. An. stables. With . good prosIrs'
thai NOR, will be sdd~i bsforr sept. ON
ne Ne.sr.. Briggs vii make yer,
l.ry. exhibit this year fr'n Nspi'
oro,. F.rn. hut will not c"mprte 10,
the .oclc,y'. premiums, leaving the net,
10 Others. Look out for the h,xHes'
80. f.ir ever held la the state of Nainr
AMI the hest In New Englsnd, sePtr'n,
h.rs. IS aud .. fsvorcd With go"'
w..th~r, the officers ~ill score snoths'
Grand success. Everybody should u
making plsus to be there aud enlo! "''
sights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
Ar.,,,.w., :. . c.,..I,,.

There was q surprised and very indig.
nant young woman In Fourteenth street.
near Union square, day OF two ago.
The ky was cloudy and the young wo-
man carried costly and nicely rolle'i
umbrella Wholly intent upon some
particular mission, she hurrici along
with the umbrella almost trailing at her
side. She faile'i 30 Observe the close
proximity ~ a vicious street gainin un-
Ill she felt sudden wrench on th. um.
brella. and looked down 10 find that the
stick hal be.n broken Ia the middle.
AMI the grinning psrlstrator 81 the mis-
chief wa. dancing with delight . few
feet away. She related the incident,
and showed q bluecoat her broken uin.
brelia. lie consolei her In this fashion,
"Ye-. lady. know about that trick.
Them boys l. t.rrors. They break a
dozen umbrellas just like that every
day. And they do Il cut of pure cusse'i'
ness, lady. for . fact."-New York
nme-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
NUMBER 81.
Ussss resvsA shis~


Oh. fs bsms ~ithin sight " the eel
Oh. for . cot ~iihis sand % the ~sssi
Oh. Zoe the ALT Wind. - fragrant and fres.
singing of msrmaiisn.. oool In their os,s'
oh. Zoe the op>s sky. smoksls-s and f.iri
Oh, foe the save sparkle. harm % its smilsi
on. Zoe deep br.aihs % the strong vital sir.
Crisp With the fr..hns-- % mile After miisi
Oh. 10 plans. io~n In the life giving main.
Green and TRANSPARENT. where go creatures
rosm.
Thsa to b> to.->d by the bilio~s again
High on their src-, lIts bsbbls of fosmi
Even Cares ELF ~oald grow msrry and
bright.
Llsh,.oms and ,oa,hfal and hsppy of hsAss.
Washing awsy. In the liquid delight.
stain % the city and mire of the marti
when ths snpityins dox star 10 high.
When the pAr,bsd payemsais are ho, ,o ths
fe.t.
When not . c.oai shadow sDftsns the shy,
WHEN not ml.t .rsath as.aase- the Lssi.
oh. %, the ALT Wind. - fragrant and free.
singing of msrnsidsIs. os-Dl In their oassl
Oh. for home within sight u the sssi
Oh. Zoe eot ~ithia soaad ~ the ~sss'
EiIIAsrrn Akrss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

IN. halter market has very encoar.
sing outlook. Prices have been vel
an durlng the season thus far ~ith re
c,at advance of one cent . pound nrmiy
.u.taIn-d. This Il remarkable Al sea-
.oa usually of fush supply. 10 ior h,s
summer there has been no conslderaole
.esumulatlon Of supply at June make,
.nd compsrati,ely little has been put in
old storage. without being able to se-
coant for the fact, there !. q shor sup
ply of the article. Our state fsctof'e'
h.,. none In .tor- and can no more thsn
AM current orders. The last week IN
Jun. the butter supply of Ne" nors
"a. $1,000 tubs short of the sane .eeA
a wear ago. While for the month oi Jun.
an. .upply ~ss s0,Do0 packages short OF
la, wear. With substantially no ae-
rumulatIons at thls date there can os
nao. of .ny account during the summer,
g., ,h.. tim. 4. ouly . mouth ahead ~hen
COW. hryIn TO shrlnk. With oaly cur.
,,nt r,s.ipts 10 draw upon, prices mus
D. x.lI sustained through the sutnmu
mon,b.. hi. condition must be follow
e.i Nth a lively market and high pr,ce'
,h,oagh the winter. Our stale us"y
men .hould prepare for this ana c'
r,.dy With larger herds of COW. 70 TAKE
.Js.nt.s, Of the situation. Dalrying u
A reliable business.-farmef'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

"IIe Jsd shore OF meeiiR Jaok up thar"
After leaving Jack near the Kentucky
line. Pike made his way TO Bowling
urcen. where. under the name Of .Pike
McCoy"-McCoy was his mothers maid.
on nane-he enlisted In tho fotysecond
Tennesses. lie had fought at Shiloh and
Corinth, and was with Bragg on his raid
into Kentucky. He said In effect:
II stuck by Bragg and fit ~ wells tbs
neI' man till he scootcd outen Kaintuck
and made 20 Aist Tennessee. ! heerd
the boys s@yin 90 how our army Wa
gwine plum down to Knoxville. whAr
de.arted from to git Jack away. and
whar know they'd shoot me II 20 10
got back thar, 20 I've dcsarted agin. and
arter . rest think ri 20 plum mp %
vaginny and take another name and
jins Lee"
Yes, Pike had heard Of Jack mp In
Kentucky. Jack had . company oi
scouts "and followed We uns plum down
crab Orchard way. whsr hs raised mer'
~ old HI with one Of Brsgg's wagou
trains."
After Pike had put on dry clothes and
eaten like Q very hungry man, his
mother made bed for him BY the hre,
for she could not trust him out Of hes
sight. and then she and Minny lay down,
but they could not slssp. 20 great va
their Joy and anxiety Tor the Coufeder'
ats 500 and brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

view. but 10 could hear the cheers of
shcrmans and IIowari's men ~ they
rushel against the most stubbornly de-
Tended part of the enemy's line. And
looking away 10 the west. to his beloved
mountains. he could ses tho banner he
% brayely fought Tor illuminated by
the declining sun. and flashing like
Liberty's torch from the topmost cragof
Lookout mountain. n brave men must
die that other. may live and bs blessed.
no better time or place could have been
chosen than that Ia which Jack Hurd
left the mountains 10 dwell forever In
ilie white tents of the silent.
In is65 Mrs. Hurd had the body
brought home and buried on the hillside
clo~s % where her husband lay.
at fust Pike didn't mind the lo-s Of
his hand at all. but he worked right on
in most spiisin way. and not waniin
10 let lne or Minny do nawthin. And
he was chipper and cheerful TIL the
news ken up from Knoxville Jest afore
Christmas that Jack was kilt. That
changed Pike plum round. Ne AMI Min.
ny inose fohgot our souer la tryin to
cheer Pike up. but though be didn't say
mnch and didn't never shed q t.ah. ]
could ree his heart was dead bruk. lie
got powahful thin. still be- KEEP on
a-workin aud a-helpin and a.wonderin-
je-i like q child-when we could bring
Jacks body hack AMI scein this, jest
~ son A. the wah was oyah the old
neighturs that had liyei through hit
went down 90 Chattanooga and ictsd
Jacks body home.
"AIter that Pike mop~l and mop.d
wus'n eyah. and whenever he was miss
In we uns knowed he wus NJ at Jacks
grave. He couldn't keep away. and he
mus, a-wan,el 10 80 to him In the bit
tah land. He'd a-nevah hid the pistol
In his breast and fred Il inter his own
heart on the grave IL Int hadn't been
that hs felt shore of mectin Jack MP
thar
rttE lNn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
srAsliNo cows n,onrs.

have been asked to state which Il
correct, Prof. Cooke of Vermont Who
rccommeni. stahling cows nights for
saving the manure or l.. y. Cook oI
Rhode Island Who In the same Issue oi
Farmer and Home. relsfe,i hi. experience
In improving q pasture by horses and
cattle In I, day and night. think both
are correct under tbe circumstances each
had In view ~h~a making their state
msuts. naturally good pasture should
improve from year to year II used Tor
keeping stock dsy aud night. Tbers
wili he some drsft from the land In the
meat, milk ot wcol carried OF from the
pasture, hut nature IL constantly Per
mitting land 10 proiacr crops from the
.oll without returning the full eluivs-
leni of What Il removed. Land vii
produce q small crop annually Tor an
unlimited period. 10 bccsu~s reiu cr'i
when mueh Ia taken with little or M
return, as when mich cows are pasturci
q short time each day aud then removed.
Tow. In milk reduce . pasture faster
than h~ef animals simply because more
u carried OF In days produc, OF milk
than In q DAYS increase In desh and hone.
n the chief aim be to Improve pssiur.
our Rhode Island contributors method
Il the corrcCt one. Take In dry co~s,
horse. or young stock and keep them In
day aud night. Horses ar the les.
valuable ss their msuurels lees beneficial
a. top dressing than the manure Of cat
tie.
There are thousand 10 acrcs 90 pasture
Land Ia Vermont too rccky or too steep
% bs cultivated With profit aud yet II
properly managed NAV te kept pro
ductiSe a. pasture. 10 all time. Farmers
owning such land can we'll sfori Ia "a
tr,at u that II shall not grow poorer
from year "a war. Ia the morc level
and lighter lands % eastern Msssachu-
setts and elsewhere the solllng system
Ia part or whole ~lli give the farmer
letter returns and without reducing the
fertility % his farm. by TIL. system
he cattle are stalled nights aud Per.
hap. DAYS too, and the manure isappliesi
for the grosth % cultivated forsgc
crops. A have been situated this ~s.
the more profitable system. Manure
dropped In pastures that arr growing ~
10 bus he. and wcoi or which are ~.i
aud prpduc, poor .wsle gra.. are not
appr,Nl.hly h-nsdtcd by the dropping.
81 Aulmals AZ pasture. fas,uring !.
wAs,eful on land so level and easy OF
cultivation and harvesting that the CROP
can All bs removed Al little expense and
fs.i oat a. necslel. ~olling u wasteful
whsn opposite conditions prr,ah. Lact
ma.t decide fot himself la accordancs
With ciryumsianses controlling his own
tar,l,ulsr cs-e. Prof. Cooke and MI.
Cook may both be rish,.-New England
| Iarnl.r-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
M...,,..,,,.. 4. Art.

II Il . remarkable example of the &C
commciating disposition u our sense OF
beauty that though we are well instruct
ed In the principles Of morpholcgy. ouI
eyes are not more offended by some Of
these false creatures. such n the winged
6gure- Of Nike and the angels. and II
would perhaps he peianiic and idle q
forbid artssts these time honored. rather
symbolical representations, of which ths
greatest masters Of the best periods
have only made very moderate u.s'
But such Indulgence has its limits.-E
Du Bois Raymond In Popular sciencs
Monthly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

Final tables issued by the census Office
compute the entire population of the
United States in 1880 at 6s,g7g, ,,os. OF
the total population '.sSs,1) are col.
or~i. comprising '.t7o.o,s negroes and
mixed blood. i0'. .ts5 Chinese, 2,O59 Jap
anese and s., SOS civilized Indians. The
foreign horn inhabitants NUMBERED
9.sis. So. and those of foreign parentage
numbered II ,j05,6'5. Tn. figures given
regarding civilized Indians do not cover
the entire Indian population. which is
put at 32s. .tSt, though this total includes
some Observation-Disclosures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
lAalA1 MADE OF woMth,s hAlR.

Living In the wenatchec, = narrow
valley putting Into the Upper Columbia
River Ia California, at q point called the
Mission, because French priests years
ago located there and taught the Indians,
!. an old Indian chief, Ia Pier by name,
Who has In his possession = remarkable
souvenir. IL IL nothing less than lasso
of human hair so feet long and Of yarie-
gated colors. The lasso IL very old, just
how old L. not known, for old Ia Pier,
" no covers In his cabin on the banks OF
the wenatchee, IL not tslkative IA
strange callers. Only hls priests Of the
Mission who have known him long eau
get anything from him regarding the
relic. :.
The las.o, however, speaks for itsell
N one gets his eyes en Il. it's undoubt.
edly composed OF human hair, and
~omsn's hair at that. There you ses
the dark tresscs of women who once
we're doubtless famous, locally nj least
a. brunette beauties. Further along Ia
the rope NAV lie noted hair Of brown and
Of auburn, and half dozen pleces Of
yellow. Hair Jrt black, straw col0red
and even red IL shown, but the saddesl
of all 10 contemplate are the long tresse,
of gray and white wuch are twisted
wards long In places In the lariat.
AZ had been intimated, the old chief
Ia Pier, will not talk much about the
iss.o, bat 10 the priests he has couhded
m. gruesome history. The hair wa'
taken by the ssvsses from the heads ol
wives aud daughters of pioneers.
Many years it has been In tile posses
sion OF the old chief. lie will not sell Il
no matter how much he b offered, and
n Il rare that he will show Il to any on'
except particular priest who had woI
nj. confidence. To all others he IL ex
ccedlngly retlcent. lie viii scarcely
talk OF the rope at .ll. The larlst ha'
been used many time on the trail
Old Ia Ifer's savage ancestor'
u.ed II 90 lasso buffalo In Blackfoo,
valley, and when he Got lt he increascs
Its length by the hair Of several scalp,
he had. Il ls believed that probably D
women have been scalpsd TO furnish ma
trrIsl for this fearful relic. The vii!
old Indian and HE followers think ti'er'
Il some occult power attached 70 y ant
n Il rare that Il IL brought TO the light
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02


To most persons the summer season Il
q time u excitement instead of auist
rc-i, A. Il should L.. With the approach
of warm weather most people bsgin 10
lay plans for vacations aud enioyments.
aud In little while have worked them
selves into a state i excited anticipa-
tion. Not only this. but they undertake
excursions requiring considerable travel.
either by land or water, - that during
the heated term they have completely
Departed from the quiet paths of life
trodden 20 steadily all the ret Of the
year.
Now II 1, well known fact that the
majority Of people lose weight during
the summer. Thi. loss is generally a..
counted for by the smaller quantity of
fcoi consumed during warm weather.
but We should .sy that the excitement
Incidental % vacations and travelling
was A. much responsible for IL - tho
other. IL Is u question II our Indian
summer, the most charming season of
the year. would not make . better yaea.
tion perioi for the majority u pcople.-
Boston Commercial ljullstin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
A...,. s., y,ssre.s.

The Rev. Elijah King. aged eighty
nine years. an energetic Baptist preacher
of the old school. which surmounted
every obstacle. walked from ParkhAm
To wellington-',i miles-the other day
to attend q quarterly meeting. II that
doesn't illustrate old time religious
vigor we should like 10 hear of . oass
that does. (Me.) Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

IN. Rural New Yorker gives warning
thus: "The eIp~rimeuiers nj our s.A
,Ions have sho~n how tomatoes suu
s,r.uIum. can oe grated on potato .'nes %
a. .. to grow frai, &C nossf aoose ,
r,oaai and tabers below. This grsu-
,ns 4. A horticultural curiosity, not |.
nr,s,lc.l succes.. Yet the tree .gsn'
,,.ad. have taken hold Of this. Iney
on .hoat With vine cArvfaiiy Pscked
.haxlns tomatoes on the vine aud po's,,,
,.~. on the roots, aud attempt 10 sen
an. .~onderfal new variety at an ss'
orbitant price"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
Orr. ,as.i.. No, I,.s..

.Ses thoss boys at their innocent
play said Mr.. Oldtime. ~ he passed
the school house and noticed the boys
snowballing each other. 'See them,
bow happy they are! Oh, ] like boys,
r. and then. a. . SNOWFALL hit him
In the back Of the head. hs aided, 81
feel ~ though would relish about nina
Of them on toast. just nowr-Bostor
Nswu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

Tubsrous begonias for winter us
must be kept In . cool. dry place until
they insist on growing. When they ~
fuse TO longer remain dormant pot them
and let theni grow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

.was that your brother walking with
you In the park. yesterdayr asked tns
old eeutleman. jocosely. Any bro<hef!
shs replied. "lndssd it wasnt, and
what's moro he's not going 70 b u ]
can help k."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

During three weeks eighty-ons casss
Of horses overcome by the heat were ~
ported 70 he Philsielphis society fos
the Prevention VI Cruelty 10 Animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
A VIOLET.

Fpm underneath Q vayside stese,
A yiclst yrst-si with ehsetfai smih
As.i thcash 10 blsssswei thew aisae.
. thesxtt twas happy al The whi'c.
u drsnk ths bles-<-i sasshise in.
And sueetly gave its hs.t to tsct,
The ntile hover my hove DID uin.
rhcash -carsly s~sa ah",e The sof.
With heavy hear Q sought the wool.
Opprv.I with mar of sorrows pain;
u drvw me frca ny fAithiess mc'si
lsask ~ q hsysfal trust again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
Sut,r>'
TAYLOR


Hss.f .f..- .H nj. e-es 81 IaNashi. pt
hrsr HGlHIs O. HlasF r-galsF yt-it. - IN
rt7rf H.#. H ttst NNfard AMI 49,
fn1s t..HrHs o. .ln stst lsstisnt. ~
60 r.Hrfs H .#s.H5sI Nptzfutmsnts CAn -
49, o. a. II.. r u Ntirv-s ~ii ~ hFrvn'
49,
o. ..i-r.i teeth yr....,.s ~ ps.vss
g..tasst altieg
Nafs
sAsis partial Ds ssss.. isssstss al
psst.st ~ ta.aFsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
m..s.a Hiu,.lf .I,A n.r..a MIr.

Hans Ungman. aged sixty. prosper
Gus farmer residing In the town Of Fish
Lake. committed suicide by suspending
himself from tree with barbed wire.--
Cor. 80. Paul Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

m. best way to mix kerosene emai.
.,on Il To pump Il from Que vcsse' ~
.notb~r or back Into The same sesss'
With force pump
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
AMONG THE FARMERS.
.srssp rnsplov."

csrr~sres.,escs 90 prsssieai asrscsnarai toy,cs
h sehris<-i Ad.ir~s. all communioaiioas In.
,snsisi fcs this dsvsrsmsnt o. iiHskt n. uAn.
fsrt. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

All American hogs are nov open TOT .
mission 20 spain. rbey are e"k'"'
everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

Ton much moisture causes shallow
rc,,ns Of pl.nts and easy dessrses'oa
by droath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

IA IA NOT the name Of . niansrs, pos
N. ,arrsdIeats, which dssern'ss ~
valss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

rbe COW that has had her day Of use-
fulness at the pail 10 beyond the point o'
prime usefulness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

A western paper says that among pol
,,iclans .haysced is the fashionable hair
drvsslng."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

s,trUFAgis

p,,tsrto,K SoUrH rAgis
.l..rl.,.. ,.a.f Nusr fisis-, Soli iias-l
- -. 80 IL 80 .'asts. ssi >siii 'sah,
>. 80 Y Ing Nruarih trv~as an.
t-rNsfs asTsslsty ttthsf a. a
- = - l.astrtI rfirstur 4-si ~esa as-if
: F'r'ss-s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

Tbe politician thinks the farmer . nice
fellow 90 long a. he can he run for all
he is worth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02

pouitry properly managed IL . soarcs
Of peFpsiusi Income.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
Dentistry.
T. j. wtLkEts. ID. ID. -.

hrt 90. MNins.
rarnn'., Wet f~su. % ths
- ll t~NAl set Wednesday % essh
- a. ai IHrn uoahfs. N~-t .araasr, vn
-asl.I1s -.IsF anIi ~stariay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-02
D, ALFRED r CALHOUN

cop,si.h,. 10. b, Amsrsoan Prsss AssssiA-