davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
EdisOn's Latest.

Mr.. Edison has invented a toy for
sorwn-up folks, but it promises to be a
very interesting toy. BY an application
of an old principal familiar in the nur-
sery q series of instantaneous photo
graphs OF a person singing or dancing
are PASSED rapidly before the eye, Great
ing the effect of an actually singing and
dancing figure. Meanwhile a phono-
graphic attachment furnishes the word
and music of the song. Mr.. Edison in
tends to provide these instruments not
with single figures, but with whole
opera companies on the stage, so that
one NAV sit at home and both see and
hear Aida" or ''Lohengrin'' at will
without hearing also the impertinent
chatter of those who go to the opera 10
be seen and whose disregard of the
right and comfort of others is the lead
ing characteristic OF their excessively
bad manners.-N. Y World.
Is your blood pure?. Take Beecham's
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

Look here" he said. Indignantly. to
the man with the hungry COW, don't
you see that Keep Off the Grass sign?'
Yes"
well. yer cows on the grass"
II know it, mister was the placid
answer. II know jest as we'll as you do.
You see, that cow can't read."-Wash-
ington Star.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
THE SWINDLERS W0RSTED.
THEY ARE CLEvERLY CAUGHT AT
THEIR OWN GAME.

They Drop $1,000. but After an Ex-
citing Chase from Hotel Into the
Street Make Good Their Escape-The
Officers OF New York Taking n Hand
in the Anafr.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
1t Dampened the Robber,s Ardor

A brakeman on a Missouri railroad
turned the hose on a train Fobber who
boarded mis- train and told him to hold
up his hands," 1t proved an effective
weapon. as il extinguished all desire on
the part Of the visitor to go through the
train. Nobody should hereafter travel
in the West without hOse.-Milwaukee
Journal
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

Hostess Ito male guest at tea table,
"Oh. by the way. Mr.. Sniddle, do you
take snuff"
Sniddle-"Only sugar and cream
thank you. No snuff, If you please
Boston Transcript.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
PLAYING Cards.

You can obtain a pack of best quality
playing cards by sending fifteen cents in
postage to p S. EUSTIS. Genl Pass.
ACT, c., 3. & Q. r. r., Chicago, Ill.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

Those who wish to practice economy
should buy Carriers Little Liver Pills
Forty pills in vial; only one pill a
G0se.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
l5ADWAY'S u--'...,.'......-
Il SarSapariIIian
Res0IVent.
The Great Blood Parifor.
For The Cure Of Chronic Disease.

c,,onie Rb.amatsm. scrofula, HAc1lag D-y', Csaga.
Czne.rous A GeetiOns eedtng OF tbs La15al " ME-
Swelling Tumors, II > Disease, Bronehltts-
Not only does the SArsaPsrilI4 keso.Vent 81 oe, -
ConstitutiOusl and sGiR Diseases Dat Is Inc WAR
eeff. far
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Dr. Rsiway's SarsaDlrilIill Iits3lVsnt

A.emsdy com posed OF ingredients Of sHtfao,a ~
,xr-die.i pro rties essentially q pHriiy. hsAt
re1ai- ana in vigora 9 ths broken dosa ana N.ss.-
h(dT QUICK, pleasant, safe aud r'nAa'a' IA 80
treatment and cure ooio " "a
DOLLAR a BOTTLE.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
BOY CRIMINALS OF PARIS.
THE TRAINING OF a PICKPOCSET
BEGINS WITH INFANCY.

The Present French Method of Deal
ing with Child Criminals and the
Reforms That Are PrOpOsed-The
system Not n Good One.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
KIDNgY And BLADDER COMPLlINTS

Gravel Diabetes, DrOpsy. StO2pAzs OF water. Ia
e,ntneaoe OF Urne, BE- ght's Dissass, AIOaniAarlA
and ia AL cases where thsrs ars brloS-dlst deSoa
or the water thick, clOady, "A Ksd Stn tSos
ike she white egg, threads 4tGo NaiIs "a
or there is morbid, daTk. bilious A92ea'aaes. Aaa
white bons dust deposits and when mere Is pti-N'
Ing burning ssns1tlOn when passing Tue sAsel' -
Dsin IN the small OF the back aRd AionE tAs l0taA
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
o AID WAYS
ID PILL

The Great Liver and stomach Remedy. An
Excellent and Mild Cathartic.
Perfect PurgatfVes, Soothing APerients.
Act Without Pain, Always Reliable ana Nat
ural in Their Operations.
Perfectly tastsles,. ell -gaatly coated With swsst
sum purge regulate, purify, esanse aad Strengthen
RAILWAYS PILLS
For the cure of all disorders OF the stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, bladder, Nervous
lDiseases Loss of Appetite, Headache, Con-
rtipation, Constituencies, Indigestion, f3iIio1
ness. Fever, inflammation OF the Bowels,
Piles. and all dereng ements OF the Internal
yiscera. Purely Vegetable, containing no
mercury, minerals, or deieterious drugs
PERFECT DIGESTION will be accomplished by
taking Railways Pills. by 90 doing
DYSPEPSIA,
Sick Headaeh-, Foul Stomsch Biliousness, viii be
avoided, as the food that is eaten contributes its
nourshing properties Tor the support Of abe natural
waste of the body.
ss-Obssrse inc following symptoms resulting
from diseases OF the digestive organs; Constipation
inward piles fulness Of blood in the head. aoidity
fulness weight of the sIomaen, sour eructsti0aA
sinking futtering OF the heart choking or "a 10
eating sensations when In lying posture, dimnsss
of vision, dots webs before ths sight fever and
dull pain in the head, doncieucy OF Precipitation.
yeilovness Of the ska aud eyes, pain in Ia, sids
chest. mbs and sudden bushes OF heat, burning in
A lew doses OF RAILWAYS PILLS will free tue
system OF all the above nam ID disorders
Price 25c per Box Sold by all Druggists.
DIR RAILWAY Co. No. 80 Warren 1T. New
York, will mail BOOK OF Advice on application
Be- Sure to Get "Radway's-"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
kidney Troubles.

D.s,r. Thought would write yol aud teal
van what wonderful work yoar SarsapariiiAn no
sciv.ut has done Tor uas. Six wseks azo could NOT
,,xa without the greatest Pain wiki disease o. ne
FidnsT. have tTied every kind OF Iinimenh and
dinerent dieine and had my doctor to prS,etiDs'
Int nothing did any good until trird yOor .sO's
ent I took three bottles land just seat Tor thrse
r.orel Your 2 Is are a God-send- have reeon-
nended them to oves a hundred persons, Nno Al ~
~ MRS TON RpIN.
'OVH TON RAKDlN, ard Mastes-
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

Dr. Radway-D ar Cir: have USED al our as-tr
fond favor with your Ros0lvenl II caied ne "
ID sb-tes after three physicians bad given me up
detected change in nay urine la t"o no -, sir1
hIst oOeer ~N~ '--0 TUDS q PAGE
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
Athens, NJ. C. DePoEs.
Kidnevs Returning to Healthy state.

R,dwav h Co.-Geutlemen: lam noS iaNlns the
fftn hottie OF your Resoivent aud an receiving
rrsat benedt from IL when ali othsr medicines
sailgJ. and my kidneys are returning to heAltny
oondition and would recommend II = A. suAs' N,
g., aDv disease whatever from their kidneys ~
w c. NIlITrS. PlAttsmoatA, Ssa
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05

Is your blood pure?. Take Beecham's
pills
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
r. r. R
The Cheapest and Best Ssek-.c-ae -OF
Family Use in the World.

Sore Throat. Colds, COUGHS. Pneumosia. Bron.
chitis, lnhsmmstlOns. Concessions. lnduenzA
Difficult BrealhIng cured and prevented by
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1893-07-05
RAILWAYS READY RELIEF

Indamm atiOR OF tbs Kidneys. Iaaaa nation Of
tho Bladder Inflammation OF the lsaEels Csnxss-
tiOa Lung, PAipitEtiOn of the II ara. HFst
jes. Group, DiBittheriS CHarrh, lahasaKa, COLA
Ckils Agne Chiils, ChilbHias, Prostitutes. eerF-
ossoesk, Sleenlsssnsss.
TIE applications OF the Re lady RELLxF 20 tas
part parts whore the dIhealty u pan exists III
anOni ease and comfort
RADWA Avs READY RELIEF IL the Osly req
sdsI agent vogue that Eil lRssaatlF step pAia %
INSTANTLY relieves and soon eureE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
THE MAGICIAN AND THE SULTAN.

During the passage on the yacht We
became more familiar, and was brought
into close contact with the Sultan aud
noticed that he had q most magnificent
watch which he consulted and handled
as II It were the apple Of his eye. This,
of course, was good thing for me, for,
as was performing before him per-
sonally, It was not etiquette to take any
thing from the audience. l therefore
asked him to take out his watch and
show 1t Z" me, which he did. then
said: "will your imperial majesty allow
me to throw the watch overbOardT' lie
laughed at first, but second afterwards
his brow darkened, and he looked lit
tie bit as II he were offended with me for
making the request. "lf," said !, III do
not return the watch to you exactly as
YOU give Il to me, you can put me In
irons for the rest of my life II you want
to-" The Sultan, looking me straight In
the eye with piercing glance for q sec
Ond, handed the watch to me, aud i In
stantly threw II into the ripping waves
of the Bosphorus. The yacht careened
over, for every individual, from the
cabin boy on the forecastle to the sui
tan himself astern, rushed to the side
and looked overheard after the watch.
I felt that II anything went wrong with
this trick certainly should be put In
irons; but I called for q fishing line,
and instead of showing my anxiety at
once proceeded to do little fishing,
while every one looked ut me, not so
much with astonishment rs with pure
disbelief In my ability to recover the
watch, which was not only one OF the
things In the world the sultan liked, but
was worth great deal more than any
watch myself had ever seen. My fish,
Ing, however, happened to be prosper
Gus, for In In few minutes drew up q
little sinner and landed him safely on
deck. I brought Il before the sultan,
took out my pocket-knlfe, ripped open
the fish, and presented the watch to his
majesty, In, OF course, exactly the same
condition as 1t was when he handed II to
me. Turks, as q rule are not very de-
monstratiye, and I found In after life
that to make Turk laugh heartily Is
impossible. They smile, look pleased,
and with their daintily pointed nails pick
their boards; but on this occasion every
Turk, from the sultan and his blue
blooded pachas to the sailors 10 the fore
castle, sent up one howl Of delight Chat
fioated over the beautiful Golden Horn
and re-echoed from the hills Of ASIA
Hermann In the North American Re
view.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
RRolliNo.

Broillng II most acceptable way Of
cooking meat or fab, and 10 exceedingly
Wholesome and very quick. II u NOT
always convenient, however, because a
hot, clear nre Il indispensable for this
method Of cooking. When such hre !.
available, there can be no more excellent
way Of dealing with small pieces OF meat,
such 40 chops, steaks, small birds, small
fsh, or sllces from large dsh. Perfect
broillug can only be done over the hre'
The excellence OF broll depends upon
Its being cooked partly 10 the dame,
The Eat drops cause q fiare to rise, and
this quickly seals up the juices and gives
the meat the peculiar favor characteris-
tic Of q broll. Brolling must not be
confused with grilling, which 10 cooking
before the fire.
The chief difficulty with brolls is the
management OF the fire. smoke must De
avoided, and II IL not possible to broil
successfully on fire that has Just been
mended or that sends out Jets OF gas. A
handful Of salt thrown on . smoking
nre helps to clear Il. Meat needs plenty
OF dare, especially at first; fsh, but liz.
tie. Brolled bones (devilled) have TO b
made black with the fisre.
The condition Of the gridiron hai
much to do with successful broillng. u
should be scrupulously clean, and should
be cleaned thoroughly after every time
N IA used. when Il has been used foi
i.h Il requires q good deal OF cleaning,
or whatever Il next brolled on it Will
taste Of the fsh. The gridiron should
be creased before being used, and should
be heated thoroughly before the meat u
put ON Il. Put Il rather near the hre Ia
begin with, to cook the outside OF the
broil n quickly NJ possible. As 5000 %
the surface on one side u Drowned, tne
meat should be turned and the other aide
brow ned also; after this 10 should *
turned frequently. when turning u,
the greatest care must be taken never 70
stick a fork Into the lean part. IL 10
question whether q broil should b.
turned frequently or not. Many good
cook. maintain that it l. best to cool
one side entirely aud then the other, but
the more ordinary way IL to turn ire
auently. IL isA good plan to dip the
| article to be broiled In melted fat before
placing Il on the gridiron, NJ this helps
to set the surface quickly; but II there
Il not much fat, and II the meat "a very
lean, Il Il well TO melt little butter OF
put spoonful Of oil Ia plate aud draw
the meat through IL. This precaution
| should always be observed for hsh
Nest should not be sailed before being
broiied, but little salt should be sPrin'
kied over IL before serving IL. Fish,
however, may be sailed aud pepPered
before being dipped In oil. ltshould ot
wiped before brolling-neyer washed.
Take care not to overlook In broiling,
Il Il not possible to say how long meat
or fish should be broiled; the time varies
With the strength Of the fire, the quail
lty aud thickness OF the article, etc.
Birds are split open and fattened be-
fore being broiled. Round fish are aisu
usually opened. Broils should be sery'
ed as hot as possible In very hot plates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
IHE coRaEcI THING.

In ordinary conversation Il ID we'll
enough 70 speak Of doors being opened /;
but In competition never fall TO say that
the doors were thrown open.
Illiterate persons will oftentimes say
that tho day began, etc. This 10 bad
form. Days are Inevitably ushercd 10.
Never say man fell 70 the ground
and was killed, but the man was procipi-
tated to mother earth, q lifcless mass Of
humanity. A llfelcss corpse ID also au.
thorized by extensive usage, although
somewhat In the nature Of pleonasm.
Il may be unnecessary to suggest 70
young writers that they never have after
dinner speeches ut public banquets, n
though they quite commonly indulge In
postprandlsl eloquence.
IL Is only In private that musicians
play. Ia public they connne their o Ter
gies to discourslng most eloquent music.
Il 10 vulgar to cay that . man Got rich.
The proper caper IL to remark that he ac-
qulred q competence or attained 10
afiiuencc.
A public speaker Il never applauded
to his face but cheercd to the echo.
Remember that when criminal leaves
this world through tho fundamentally
Of the gallows, he falls with dull,
sickening thud, or IL launched Into
eternity.
In the bright lexicon Of literature
there 10 no such word 40 fall, though .
man may become embarrassed or his
affairs 90 Into liquidation.
Ayouugwomaun never playsor performs
on the plano; abe renders selections
from the great mAsters and sometimes
gives q recital.
do not say that Mlss Blank Was the
centre Of attraction at the assembly. II
you would make yourself clear and
perspicuous, tell your readers that she
MAS the cynosurc nj nelghboring eyes OF
the observed OF all observers.
Only vulgar women pay visits; ladies
who are ladies return calls.
People Of tone do not break up house
keeping. They rellnqulsh II.
Il IL soci,l solecism TO say that bot
Yuseless has been discharged, or has Got
the q. b. The approved form u MI
Robert Yuseless has severed his con-
nection with the establishment OF Bias
folds & Tsting.
A woman does not cry; but she may
occasionally burst Into tear, or scalding
tears may course down her cheeks.
Any new enterprise, be II . railroad, q
government, q horse race or piggery, u
never begun or opened or started; In
yariably IL Il inaugurated.
In short, as q general rule, remember
that Il IL a cardinal principle OF polite
literature never to call spade q spade
but that sharp instrument with which
the Theban husbandmsn lays bare the
breast Of our great mother.-Bostou
Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
SHE COULDN'T AFFORD TO BE TOO
PARTICULAR.

PARTICULAR.
Day was trembling on the edge OF thu
night. go,
The sun had dropped behind the HILL
and splashed the sky with red.
For two hours Susan and Henry had
been talking.
Gentle reader, do you know what the!
were talking abouts
Nor
Then guess.
Suffice 1t to say, whatever II was al
amlcable conclusion had been reached.
Susan was sweet faced and tender and
the amethystine tints of the evening
touched her face softly and the fadinl
light threw halo about her head. ie
she was no spring chicken.
But what oddss
Henry had passed all the years OF hi
bachelorhood In a boarding house ant
could not have told spring chicken from
old hen anyway.
lie folded her to his throbblng bosom
and then slowly unfolded her.
We shall be so happy, he whispered.
Yes, Henry, was her murmured re
Spouse, and so harmonious. Whateve
you say ! shall believe now, hencefortl
aud forever.
can never be such q husband as y0,
deserve, Susan, he almost sighed.
No, Henry, she said, suppose not
but at my time of life can't afford Il
be too particular. Come In and have
some supper.
Aud Henry went In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
I have been . sufrerer from catarrl

Ihave been Q sufferer from catarrh for
years. Having tried number OF rene
dies advertised ~ "sure cures" without
obtaining any relief, I had resolved
psver to take any other patent medicines,
wien friend advised me to try Ely's
Cream Balm. I did 90 with great re
lsctance, but can now testify that after
ssisg lt for elk weeks l believe myself
urel. IL 10 most agreeable remedy
N Invaluable Balm.-Joseph Stewart,
GA crand Avenue, Brooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
UNABLE TO TELL.

Yes, that was 90. For years suffered
severely with scrofulai sores broke GU!
al over my body, and ! am unable 70 tell
one-half that suffered. I Was not abs
to obtain relief until I used Sulphur
Bitters, which completely cured nee
B. Dale, II Allston 6trest, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
InnN BAN
COUNTY OF OXFORD

COUNTY OF oAfoEp wv wuoD.u
Sept. 10, II. IS. 10. on ih.pc,t.lu q i0si
ship roads, 4 dAy., q. -, Y
Totrayel from Wet Peru a..
return 20 AndOyer, = Wl.s','
Oct. 4, g aud :, on petition ~ I"th
Harlow AMI Others, 3 1ay. 60
To travel from Wet lcfg y
Weld AMI return, 3 Ul.e..'
Oct. 10 AMI n. A. Harrison AM Wax
fort, 2 days 0. -,
To travel from Wet ieig y
Harrison and WateTfor aniN
turn 90 Paris, - miles, :,
Oct. 10, at Paris on business iVr p'
county,
Oct. -, IL, Is. at Paris, al ourne'i >, ''.ai
5 days, casa,
TotraVel from Norway g. Pars
anil return to West Peru ,
miles,,
Oct. Il AMI II. at Byron AMI RoN1liy,g
PETITION ~ John IIog. Con an
others, 4! lays, o. -,
To travel from Wet Ptra y
byron AMI return, a. ul.,',s
Nov, IA, Is and Is, az Par., a Hlfnei
session, 4 days, q! s.,
To travel, By rail, from NsE
Peru a. Paris AMI T'iifH' ~
miles, :,
Nov. q, %, o anil q, at South lin' Az
Hebron, on petition vil h,aI"'
ldays, s!S, ~.
To travel from Wet Peiu v
south Pafi. ani IleHfpn Ah4
return, ll6 miles,
Nov. -, at last Peru, on petition ~
farrar AMI Uthers, nay,
To travel on sane. ~, :,
Dec. d, q, =, - -, 81, atiari., a. o-il
ell session, & days. 3! Il
To travel from Nr'I I'rt.
Paris AMI return, To- ml'''H
wy. WOOD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
Nh. A3s.-Diasonal.

When the following words have been
rightly guessed and placed one below an
other In the order here given, the diaRo
mails, from the upper left hand letter toths
lower right hand letter. viii spell much
loved name:
Crosswords-i. Ancient. 2. Asovereign
8 Gentleness. L Rumor. s. To fancy. O
A plant whose virtues have been put In
verse by Charles Lamb. Z. A character In
Shakespeare play Of The Tempest"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

"Ayer's Cherry Pectoral has given me
great relief In bronchitis. Within q
month I have sent some OF this prepars-
tlon to friend suffering from bronchitis
and asthma. Il has done him 20 much
good that he writes for more."-Charles
2. Dumterville, Plymouth, England.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Levi Jr.-Fadder, de shentlemans vat
puys de diamond engagement ring yes.
terday comes py 70 store to-day and
pawned It." Levi. Sr.-"How vos he
iookY' Levi. Jr.,-"All proke up"
Levi, Sr.-"vill you meier learn to take
Interest In te blznessf Wy didn't you try
to cell te shentlemans q pistolr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Shakespeare will please excuse US II
we modify him thus :'rhrice 10 he clad
who hath his system strengthened with
Ayers Sarsaparilla, and be but naked,
though arrayed In furs, whose blood ID
poor or with disease corrupted. An In
comparable medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. -.
COUNTY COMMISSIONER. CORR a
ROAD BILLS.
COUNTY or OXFORD
lss.. u JOlIN BlREIi
June Is, 100 miles trays.t O. Lake All -
turn from Wet EtthsL can
tel by mistake. /,
sept. Is, Is, n. 3 day, II Lake Raj a.
spe.ti0n,
la milc. travel fron W.,
Bethel O. Lake a1l rt4rn,
sept. 20, I day az fTygHgFg At,lsuv
Grant, rOld .u.rT,t.gn,
10 mile. trayg. g. b. A. Gna
and return.
Oct. S, 6, 7. ;, day. az D.yfsll, CarihAc.
and Well, Joint Wv N
franklin, peuIiua u JaLl,
Harlow,
omile. tra,tl iron Wet 10
ell To Well All Htsn.
Oct. 10, II, ". 3dsy, a. Pan. with Tnss
Inspector,
a. mile. traytI from Wet 30
81 To Pan. an rtlrn,
Oct. IL, ] day at PAr.. a. HIrteiisru.
o. mile. trayti iTYu Wet 10,
el "a PaTis aui utlu,
Oct. Il, l., ~, -, 4 day. % MsNioo, RI
bury ami BgT.1, Vst.ti0t 4
John llOu.htUu,
lta mile.tTav fTu- Wet B,tis
eltO Byron AMI rtIIfu,
Oct. Is, D., = days az NatTff1fi AL
Harrison, joint ..w Wlth ca.
lerlanl ,Umui...Hrsr.,
IS mile. trayel if.I Wet Do,
Ell o. Norway aai Naisrt5'i
ami return,
Nov. Is, I day az PaTis, q 'iUlTueltsrn,
~ mile. trayel from Wet BiA
81 To Part. aui pt.fu,
Nov. 2, ., 2 days az paii. ant llt0fot.
petltiOn ~ l.aar T. lisi's,
IS mile. travel from Wet be,,
el Ia Hebron aul r,iarr,
Nov -, I day at Peru, pet.l.Hu u Ih'n'
a. farrar.
Us mils-trayel from Wet Bcil.
Ito Peru AMI retain,
Dec. q, o, -, D. 81, 5 Ia! aiPAn', De
session,
% mile. travel ffor Wet Bcil
elto Pari. AMI r,i.In,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

ORANGE SHERBEr.-Cover two table
spoonfuls Of gelatine with cold water
and let soak one hour, add quart OF
boiling water and pint Of sugar, stir
over the IRE until syrup is made; Get
to cool, add the juice Of twelve orangee
and two lemons, strain, beat 10 the
whites Of six egga, turn In freezer and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
A DRUGGIST SAYS.

Marvin c. Brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village. y. H., says: I have sold Jour
Sulphur .Bitters for years, and, contrary
To u,ost a sdiclnes, I never sold bottle
10 auy one Who said Il did not help them.
they cured ne OF those terrible sick
hsadaches whsa every other remedy
faiIed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

A Girl OF Her Word. He (about 10
travei.) "Do you really want me to
come back soony' She. swell, per-
haps you had better. You see, prom
ised not to forget you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

No. <si.-A Crossword.
Mr. nrst Il In joking. but not In fun;
Ny second I'm racing. but not In run;
Ny third h In noble. but not In good;
Ny fourth h In supper. but not In food;
Ny nfth is On anchor. but not In ship;
ny sixth h In drinking. but not In zip;
Ny seventh In merry. bat not In glad;
And now, little friends, all my letters you'v'
had.
I'm cold and severe. bot young folks like me
well:
They don't mind my roughness. that lean tell
I'll leave you TO guess me, and make you m,
bow.
Bu, pls..s 10 remember. I'm near at hand now