davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
coMMoNwEALru,s ATTORNEY.

W
TO 1ay Felloso Citizens of the City of Stanton:
respectfully announce myself a candidate for
ATTORNEY FOR THE COMMONWEALTH for the
city of Staunton at the ensuing election, L will
be grateful for whatever support you may feel
disposed to render me. and if elected pledge an
honest and faithful discharge of the duties Incl
dent to said office.
feb rs GEORGE S. LIGHTNER.
TO the voters of the city of Stanton:
In response to call in the News, hereby an
nounce myself candidate for the Office of COM
IONW EALTH'S ATTORNEY for the city of Staun-
ton. Respectfully,
apr 1-tde THOMAS G. KINNEY.
TO the Citizens of Stanton:
hereby announce myselfa candidate for the
office Of COMMONWEALTH ATTORNEY of the city
of Staunton, and if elected will endeavor to per-
form its duties faithfully.
mar IL tide r. S. TURK.
To my felloU citizens Of Stanton:
hereby announce myself candidate for the
office of COMMONWEALTHS ATTORNEY for the
city of Staunton. If it shall be the pleasure OF
the citizens of StauntOn to elect me. promise to
faithfully discharge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability. Respectfully,
mar 4-tde j. LEWIS BUMGARDNER.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
4 SMALL VOTE,

If that excellent and useful body our
Chamber Of Commerce, expects it's action
to carry weight, there must be a larger at
tendance of its members. No resolution
OF other action Of any Importance, adopted
by any six OIL seven gentlemen out of pop
ulation Of ten thousand is likely to carry
more weight than the mere expression of
opinion by as many individuals would.
There are anywhere between eighty and a
hundred members of our Chamber, most
intelligent and representative membership
of every interest of our city, and judgment
by them, Oh even majority of them, would
have much weight in determining any mat
ter in which it was expressed. But when
it dwindles to the opinion of half dozen
gentlemen it loses the very force that the
organization of the Chamber was intended
to give.
At its last meeting, a resolution, carried
by such a small vote as that named above,
was adopted endorsing the dangerous Frye
pilot bill now before congress, the principle
of which has been repudiated by, we think,
every Virginia legislature that has assem-
bled at Richmond for the last twelve years
whether it was Democratic Oh Republican
body. At the last legislature it was
overwhelmingly repudiated 10y the commit
tee that had charge Of the subject. Oh
course it is fortunate in this case that the
vote for it in our Chamber was so small as
not to be likely to affect the action of any
body in congress. But that is not the case
with the action of the same body at the
same meeting, protesting against the dis
elimination against a Virginia port by the
Brazilian Steamship Company. That was
a most just and timely protest, but it is
not likely to have much weight adopted by
so small a vote.
If our Chamber desires to have real in
1uence it's members must gather in at least
respectable numbers. The day has gone
by when this Oh that resolution Of an organ
ization will pass as the sentiment Of the
community without inspection. Bust
ness interests are too sensitive, and their
representatives too acute, to let such pass
without Investigation. If we really want
the Staunton Chamber to lie forceful and
effective in it's utterances, we must attend
its meetings and participate in it's delibera-
ton in larger numbers.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

Staunton is one of the most attractive
cities Of it's size in this Commonwealth,
and yet when our delegates who go to meet
ings of State conventions in other cities
hear the question of locality for the follow
ing years meeting brought up, they are
forced to be dumb. Staunton has no hall
except it's Opera House, and the Council
will not permit that to be used for such
purposes. 1t is a more grievous loss than
appears on the surface. for every large
gathering Of men is a good advertisement
for the city Independent of the encourage
ment it gives to trade. just now we have
the Farmers Alliance State Convention
ready to assemble here and not d hall in
which to lay it's head. 1t is the duty of
the Council to remedy this, duty it owes
the people and if it cannot permit the use
of the only hall in the city, it ought to erect
one that can be used. 1t would be money
well and proftably spent.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
A MYSTERIOUS sEN.s1T1VENEss.

A MYSTERIOUS SENSITIVENESS.
The unusual sensitiveness-very unusual
for gentlemen with political epidermis of
long recognized thickness and toughness-
of some of our political bosses over the pro-
position to adopt instructions for delegates
to the State Democratic convention at
Richmond, is as amusing as it is mysteri-
GUS. They have in their opposition sur
rounded an instruction with such dread
terrors and such inherently dangerous
properties that to convince our readers of
its non-e2plosive character we produce one
Res0loed.-That this Democratic Primary
meeting remembers and recognizes the great
services to the cause of Democracy by Grover
Cleveland; his courageous recognition Of Vir-
ginia and the South and as no other President
of the United States had done for twenty-five
years; his unfiinching fidelity to principle and
his persistent efforts to maintain the highest
standard Of excellence and honesty in our
National government. And our delegates to
the State Convention are hereby instructed to
vote for persons to go to Chicago who are
known to be favorable to his nomination.
That doesn It look like very dangerous
document does it? If Cleveland man. he
would be willing to receive these instruc-
tions would he not If Hill man, OF a
''non-committal' OF ''uncommitted'' man
just reaoy to go for Hill if he can only get
to Richmond, he would not be willing to re-
ceiYe them nor to carry them out if he did
receive them. But that document ia for
meeting where Cleveland men are in the
majority only. If Hill men are in the ma
jority, these instructions would have no
place.
What objection is there to instructions
to men who intend to carry out the wishes
of those who send them? Why is it that in
Augusta and Staunton We have required
candidates to speak out in advance on the
stock law, on the railroad law, on the U.
S. Senatorship, and yet when it comes to
something more important than any-the
Presidency politicians want the deaf
mute plan? Why is it that in this partic-
ular campaign there is such opposition
among the political managers to instrnc-
tions? Why is it that when Hill gets an
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
What the Brides are wearing this Spring

At Hampden Sidney College church, Lucy
NJ. EggIeston to Rev. Griffin W. Bull of Nor
folk. The bride was attIred in an India silk
dress. chiffon, orange blossoms with bouquet
of Gala lily in the hand.
I'm Richmond, Sybil Burr johnson to NJ.
Robert Farfaf. The bride was attired in a
suit of heliotrope trimmed in velvet of a
darker shade and white crepe de chine. hat
and gloves to match, and carried q bouquet
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
FOR MAYOR.

To the Voters of the City Of Stanton:
hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to the office of MAYOR of your city, and
respectfully solicit your support. During the
time have had the honor to serve you May
Or it has been my constant endeavor to dis
charge my duties faithfully and impartally,
and if reelected the same spirit shall govern me
in my further administration of the office.
Respectfully,
apr 29-tde ALEX. H. FULTZ.
To the voters of the city of Stanton:
Fellow Citizens-In response to the request of a
large mum Der OF friends, hereby announce my
self candidate for the office of MAYOR of Staun-
ton. If elected my best efforts will be given to
promote the material interests and growth of our
city and to administer the laws for the conserva-
ton of the rights of all citizens. respectfully
solicit your suffrage. HEBER KER
apr 22-tde C. PC.
TO the Voters of the Ctty of 6faunton:
At the request of many of my Democratic
friends hereby announce myself Subject to a
primary election should one be held) a candidate
for the Office of MAYOR of the city OF Staunton.
will be thankful for the support of all of my fell
low citizens and should they see fit to elect me,
and hope they will, my endeavor will be to dis
charge The duties of the office fairly and imparti-
ally, recognizing the equal rights and privileges
of all men before the law.
Respectfully,
mar 4-tde W. T. MCCUE.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

But if they 1.-THE Chicago delegates from Vir-
ginia] are to be instructed, by all means let
the first instruction be a positive command to
recognize the regular delegates from New
York State-R5etmond Dispatch.
We hope no Virginia Democrat will need
a s'positlve command to insure his recog-
nizing the regular delegates already elected
from New Y ork. The fact that it is Hill
delegation should not for moment incline
the friends of any other candidate to forget
the other fact that it was regularly elected
according to the plan adopted by the New
Y DIRK Democracy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
NEW STORE NEW STREET!
FROM S. N. WILKES & CO.

Our Baby Carriages came in too soon
this season, and we will sell them at
sacrifice prices now to make room for
our Refrigerators which will soon be
here. A larger line, and at lower prices
for these goods than ever. Our Spring
styles Of Parlor Furniture is here and
more too on the road. You should see
what cheap Oak Chamber Suits we
have this season. Everything we have
this Spring has been greatly reduced
in price. See what we are offering now
in the way Of bargains.
S. M. WILKES & co.
anr 2-lvr
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

If the other ''anti -Cleveland' delegates
in the Richmond Dispotch's table Of yes
terday have no more real existence than the
s which it credits to Augusta. then Cleve-
land already has majority over Hill of 1856.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

of La France rosebuds tied with streamers of
heliotrope ribbon.
In Richmond, Octavia V. Christian to W,
Frederick Richardson. The bride wore a
gown OF gray Bedford cord and Bengaline
silk.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
YOU KNOW

That a thing Of Beauty is a
Joy forever. We have them
and stacks of them now in stock.
Those Beautiful Suits just Re
ceived. They will not last for
ever, you do not wish it, but
they will last long enough, and
will be a Joy to you as long as
they do last.
We have them in all Shades
and all Styles. You have never
seen anything like them before
in Staunton. They are beauties
all along the line, and the
prices are as much a JOY as the
garments. They are so rea-
sonable in price.
Now don't put it off, but come
right along and see for your
self. We don't intend to keep
them to look at, though they
are pretty. They must go, and
will go. The quality, style and
prices fix that.
We have the Light Weight
Overcoat, too, just the thing
for Spring.
The Boys have not been neg
lected.
The Children have not been
neglected.
We have in these lines Just
what you want.
Ourline of Furnishing Goods
cannot be surpassed, if equaled.
Our Hat Department is full
in all the latest Shapes.
In fact we are "Strictly In
1t, and so is our line of Trunks,
Bags, Umbrellas, etc. And
you know you will not miss it
when we tell you the place is
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
ROLLING ON.

The Cleveland ball in Virginia is rolling
Cleveland delegates, and the convention
loudly applauded a speech in opposition to
the State Convention sending Senators
Barbour and Daniel to Chicago. The
Richmond State of Tuesday afternoon gives
the following summary of the elections in
Virginia up to that time Cleveland, BAL;
Hill, 1872; doubtful, 10: Cleveland's major
ity over Hill 159, and over all 80.
On the National vote, Wisconsin and
Michigan which held their conventions
Wednesday, both instructed for Cleveland,
which makes the delegations stand up to
date:
Cleveland. ............254
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

l certify that VIM. Patrick, Commissioner as
above named, has executed bond as such in the
penalty of So 900 with security deemed sufficient
and conditioned according to law
apr 29-4t z. S. w. BA RNES, d. G.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06

4 COMMISSIONERS SALE.-By virtue of de-
~ cree OF the circuit court of Augusta county
rendered in the case of Simpsons admir- VS..
Davis admir- and others, will proceed in front
of the courthouse in the city of Staunton, on
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1892-05-06
CUPPER TONIGHT.

Given by the ladies of the Methodist
Church for the benefit of the Building
Fund, under the Opera House, in room for
merly occupied by Y. M. G. A. may cit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
Iss SCIENCE or BUSTING.


II l. a science, since the doctors have
discovered for a. that the furnishing.
Of our houses are the c,mping-grouni
Of lively unknowsbles called bacteria.
The removal Of dust 10, therefore, not
only performance of esthetic Necessity.
hut of the greatest sanitary Importance
"a well. IL IL not going too far To say
that there u just a. much need Of classes
Ia the hygiene Of cleaning aud dusting
as there Is of cooking classes.
The simple displacement Of dust Isn't
busting, aud the whisking 81 the feath-
e. duster Ia no more evidence of c'eanll-
ness than the possession of many books
nowadays IL an evidence of learning. A
room Il busted only when the dust IL
taken out of the room. This IL done by
using q soft, slightly dsmpened cloth "a
dust with, and by wiping the surface Of
each article slowly, and with care not Ia
throw the PARTICLES of dust up IN the
air, whence they will settle again In
stantiy somewhere else.
cept for walls IL to lie doubted, and even
for walls soft cloth IL better. 4 thin
sllk cloth, ar piece of cheese-cloth,
makes q good buster. M does = soft,
firm WOODEN cloth; but linen aud cotton
flannel leave lint behind them. One
woman uses oil Of her worn-out sllk
stockings for dustlng, and still another
makes loose mlttens out Of old wooden,
which she puts on ~ busters. A tur-
keys wing IL admirable To get the duet
out Of chinks aud between rails, aud
chamois gives last polish better than
anything else. Tie heat polish In all the
world 10 keep furniture from looking
dlngy 10 the following; Two Tablespoon
fuls OF cottonsecd oil, one tablespoonful
Of turpentine. Instead Of cotton-seed
grout-oll or any good vegetable oil may
f. u,ed. ThIs snouid b. well rubbed
Into the wood. and then last polishing
given with channels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
HAD TO az veRy PARTICULAR.

4 woman Who had .p.nt a full hour
In one of the stores ju.t before Christ.
mas, "looklng for something for her
sou" va. causslly asked 10 she
va. not rather particular for a
would.b- purchaser vho had such a
choice 81 Chri.tm,. presents.
"why, yea, I suppose I sm," she rc-
piled 'but - u YOU nesSi Ia BE-"
Then your son u al.o Particular
~ should say .o. Hardest boy Ia
suit you ever saw. Why, he. turned
the cut ~ doors, had q hight With hl.
father, sct the bou.. on fir- sni taken
the horse of aud sold IL. Aud II ! should
ct hun anything he diint happen Ia
like he'd kick all the furniture out ~
ia. windows. order hi. father of the
premise. aud u. the for pen-wipsr.
Oh, Ne know Tommy from top TAI bot
tom. and we've got Ia H. very particular
aud consult hi. feelings"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

have not used all Of one bottle yet
! suffered from catarrh for twelve year,,
experiencing the nauseating dropping
In the throat peculiar to that disease,
aud nose bleed almost daily. I triei va
rious remedies without benefit until last
April, when ] saw Ely's Cream Balnl
advertised In the Boston budget. pro.
cured q bottle, and since the first day'.
use have had no more blee,ling-ll-
soreness IL entirely gone.-D. q. David
sou. With the Boston budget, formerly
With Boston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
-. .,,-rr,.,. r...,...

Trsnsj--- the letter. 81 the following -
- Ia form words. then yArrsng- th,
words - NJ Ia make we'll known proverbs
I. iI~t throb naym oso o-pil oc~ok.
2 Thww Il rid wit nj bet ahdn eth
al .huh
a On tones glirlon sons h.argts.
4 Ian hi era loOf trag-si yomsn hoo .
& liosrtsf drit. o. hertgOts olofk.
a Nit. al inns ,ss-- chi.tt
:. TURIN esrli. rife bet q liehd
= Oyu ebsr>oag ear bs frebor tujs
y Lit 70 toni toa lalho o-iow Guy hs'
va
10 Dpox - steal hosnea 81 a.
n. Kane sisihsr nife dnbs snh
u 'att do.smAhn II ~ple shAncioa
n stoker. ~. trsg. tillst kAso
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
Ihi.x. ". Never See.

A sheet from the I'D 20 . river.
A tongue from the noath 10 = stream.
A Ia from the Fat 20 . mountain
And . Ias. frum . volume - steam.
A ~ink frsm the eye - . needle.
Anal from the sngvs 20 fate.
A plume frOli the ~ihs ~ an army
And . drihk II the t.-r 10 . CRATE.
A hair from the head ~ hammer.
A bate fros the tssth ~ = sAs.
A rsce 90 the ooar.s - study
And . joint from the limb u the Lac.
A check that 10 drawn on . sAhdtahk.
some fruit FROM the Iamb ~ = door.
-kinss Jester.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
coun,ss,eNEns, NOTICE..

The usierisne.i hssiss i>ss appointed by
The itsa. Jsige of rrohste Zoe the teusty OF
i-si. Commi..loners 10 Vtreive AMI ssasrlne the
claims of erviitsr- axsinss ths estate 81 tisnia
min n. Ginss. late Of ftysbarr in sati t"anty
,ii.~a--i. rrprv-ssts.i ia-oi,est. bsrshy si,e
nssirr that IN mceth. from The tate ~ .sht az.
l-,istmset are ail.wvsi ts .sid rr>lit"rs, 10,
whish 3. prv-est ssi PRIV. tbeir slsi"-, sn'
that thcy viii - In -e--l.s 10 The "nAse 81 w.
Hat A Sou In ssii fryeiurE. un The . IN
,iay 81 August asi the 18Th day 81 >o,e"' ~
anil The si.t day of ipsssmt'et. nsst, al Z
o,is.k in the for.scsa u each hay, fof The pui
,-.-s ~ vssisins .ait claims.
i,s,~i a, Srysharr the Bah day ef July. A. u.
lssi
Io ,Sl I; sassIs,s Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

THs sub-rviler hervby gives pai.lie notice
that che has iren duly spyolns~si by the Honor.
abb JusiE. of Prlssts for the County OF Osfori
asd assumed thu trust % Esecatts Of
The cstats of
ISAAC LIBRy, late of Porter.
In sakt County. d-sea-s>l. by giving boni ~ The
lau tircets. che therefore requests all ysr-oss
Indebted IN the e-taie of ssii aecea.ei a. make
immciiats payment. and tho-e who have any
demands theresa 10 exhlbit the same to
May ~, iyf kONANA d. LIBBY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

4 visitor H. Venice thus write. Ia his
home friends In all honest simplicity:
"venice u nice place. only must sav
I think it, damp. IL must have rained
tremendously before our arrival, for at
pre.eut We can only get about the
streets in boats"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
HOW UNPLEAsANT

It IL to SEQ beautiful child's face die
figured With vile humors, bursting
through the akin 10 plmplcs, blotcl,e.
and sores, and sadder still, when the
young and innocent are laughed at aud
twItted In all such cases. Parents should
give them that good and pure remedy,
Salphur BIttses, which Win search and
drive out every particle Of humor.-
Health 0asetta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

II you will run your hand, OF better,
your sleeve, lightly down . blackberry
cane from top 20 root, you Will observe
that AL The briers hook upward In order
TO catch evesythlng that comes down.
Then, u you viii run up the other way,
you will observe that al the briers hook
downward In order to catch everything
90 Il comes up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

$50 you don't altogether like the ne~
pastor. sermons. chr "No, they arr
too profound-they nc,e.ltatc too much
hcad-work." "Qulte true; ! noticr'i
that you were nodding through his en-
tire discourse Yesterday"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

Some people are constantly troubled
18th boll.-no sooner does on. heal
than another makes Its appearance. 4
through course of Ayers ssr.sparilla,
-fic,tuslly puts an end Ia this annoy.
ance ~. recommend a trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

Few children can In inducd To tax"
pl,yslc without n struggle, and no ~"D-
d-r--most drugs are extremely nau.eit-
Ing. Ayers Pills, on the contrary. be
Ing sugsr-costcd, ar. easily s~sllowe ,i
by the little ones, aud ARE, therefore, the
fayorite family medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

Mrs. Luyiduv Ia yesr married)-
snow tell me, Charles, did you ever tell
me . fsisehoo,iy' Mr.. L.-"No, not
that know Of. Of course, ! mean
since We were married. What used Ia
tell you when we were counting doesn't
count. YOU know"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
CoMnisslnNEnr NoIiCE.

The unier.isnei ha,ias i~en spI-.iniei BY
the iiea. Jw'g. ~ froisste fvr the tvuniy 81
,,sfari on ths thiri Tuesday 90 Jaiy. 4. ", l~a
t.smmi .-ioasr. t rvssi,e An.i NsmIns the slsls
% stesiitor- against the eststs of Amo. "
ilarns. late ~ fryesurs In ssii c.anty Il. cssss-
vpre.eetet iss.l,ent, beresy give n"tl's that
.is ,nssths frum thu date of .sii spl-,intmsnt
aie ailswri o. -aii er.iit.t- In which h. pre-eni
snsl pro,e thsir claims, anil that they will 10 IL
-e..l',a 81 the once ~ u O. lis.siss- A son, N
-sil trJebarz on the nth day of August ani ths
Geo. lsT, sstt, si ten o'ei.sk In a.. for,noun II
eash day, Cor the purpose Of rvcsi'ing eat
Ds,s.i At Fr,,bars the Bah lay Of Jsly. A. o
10.
n Io ,Slr MansIs;,i. Commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

In choosing poultry, see that they
have smooth leGs and short spurs. The
male birds are best. The feet ahould
always bend easily, and the eyes should
Be bright. ia fowl has begun TO turn
blue, or II Il has stin legs, Il u not good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

No- ut~msan thu ess-.s coydui siy
No svihthes lsl sht d.',r .snsI-t 10 slsls.
Eno ,ungii lines Ise tassh sysssryss
A thap u ta.lpas,i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23

Cut out strip. Ike the above In thick
osrdtaAsd and color the parts printed DARK
In the diagrams. Two p'ecss ~ Ma size,
two pi~c.s 20 No , siss, siS picces al
No. 3 size. The proportions are thrre OF
white to one ~ black Zoe color,Sil A con
,snisnt .iss woald b. I J, inehes la length fos
Zach 10 the white parts, half An inch Zoe
each ~ The dark parts. anil half an Inch In
br,adth. The DARK parts are squsvs- The
puzzle ccusi.i- is forming thee piscss Int
hollow -guAv. A hollow -luarv" 10 u
lustraici liz the cut With the pieccs al
rsa.iy enumerated u isI.,~sibls la mAks
-four .qual s9uarvs and i've equal sguares.
Al the piece. must IL used The hgur'
when male shoald ts bllstsrsily sym.
mstricsi Any eoior~i ror,ien :. Allo~s'l
Ia Ia pl2xsd os.r any other color,si portion.
With two pieces 10 No I. four pieces Il
Va J and sik pl~c.s % Ma IL IL Is-sibls
Ia mAk. i've equal squsrs, sis equal
squares aud -~v.n Equal squares
By varying the numl-r ~ pieces otbei
arrangements may L. made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-23
No. fsi.-s,r..r.,I.a..

Example; Taks q wori ~ denial from
signlfi~i anil leave an act Answer. de
not-Si
I. Take consum~i from Conquered. anil
leave = hoy. nickname . TAketos~-e-'
from made dusky. anil leave r,arsi 3
TAX. part 20 table frum To declare. aDd
law leverage 4 Take the sniire sun
from rnt paid foe = stall. AMI leave plat
form. s Taks frqusntly from gently
ami leave crafty G Take one % q osrt<in
.rits q lb.liaa. fron, cri-i. ani leave fur
nishcd With .bo~. . Tale . pronouu
from ecclesiastical societies. aud lsa,e 9
b-.utiiul city. = TAke the conclus'ou
frum dl.paishing. and leave to utter mn
siCally. y Take % fss,sn fvm . claw
chorl. AMI leave IA place