davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

CLEVELAND having done his best to
destroy most OF the American industries
IL now at work trying to ruin the fish
ing industry Of the local fishers at
Buzzards Bay.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

OF cent a pound, plus one-tenth of a
cent a pound in certain cases.
Bobby Burns must have foreseen this
when he wrote "The best laid plans o.
men aud mice aft gang agley.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
National League Standing.
Eastern League Standing.
Baseball Tatfls

Everybody is going to attend the bene.
MT game at Adelaide Park next Tuesdsv.
when the Grays. besides playing gilt
edged baseball, Will give novel exhibitions
In long throwing, sharp throwing, run
ming and features that enter into the
national sport when it is played for all its
worth.
Baltimore Leads the League.
Inc morning paper revived the worn
out question: "Can ball be thrown ont
ora straight line by a player; can it be
curved" IL ball starts on dead stra ig hit
line II Will vary in its course just little.
put the curve is accomplished legitimately
and the ball follows the course
arranged for by the plaver.
It's curve from the start
and 1t sometimes widens out wonderfully.
A variation of 30 feet has been noticed in
a long throw.
Thompson OF the Philadelphias on Tues
day made his first error since July l3-1o
games.
The burning OF the Chicago grand stand
Will probably cause transfer OF a number
OF ball games from Western to Eastern
grounds. President Hanlon has received
from President Hart of the Chicago Club
telegram asking the consent OF the
management to play the Chicago Boston
games in Boston, instead of Chicago. II
Is said that New York will consent to
TINS arrangement, provided the three
games between Cleveland and New York
be transferred to the Polo grounds
Baltimore and Louisville have already
arranged and secured permission To
play three games In Baltimore, instead
OF Louisville. This arrangement. IL Ia
urged by President Hart, Will place the
the three leaders in the pennant race on
an equal footing. The nine games are
scheduled to be played on September 8, 3,
10 and 1.-THE only Sunday game, Louis
vile and Baltimore, to be played on the
7th, an of day.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

MANY Americ"u homes are likely to
take their sugar a trife colored in the
near future, and it will not be Trust
sugar, either.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

JUST you watch for the great, thick,
woolly overcoat the editor of The Jour
nal will wear this winter now that wool
is free.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

RUDY's PILE suPPosiToRy "a guar.n
teed to cure Piles aud Constipation, or money
rfunded. ncents per box. send stamp FOR
lancaster. l.s tor sale by all first.cias.
druggists. CHAMBERS. CATSER q cnN
Wholesale Druggists. Providence, r. a o''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

WILL the Sugar Trust cut its water
melon at the coming dividend period ?
We trow not.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
New England League.

AT bangor 49,. a. 8; Portland. 3. Sec.
ond game-Bausor, 30; Portland, /.
AT Observation-Disclosures 20; Lewiston.
/.
AT Fall Riyer-Fall River, 10; New Bed
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
VIGIlANT vs.. BRITANNIA.


LONDON, Aug. 3l.-The race for the
Cape May cup between the vigilant and
Britannia has been fixed for Sept. &
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Springfield II, Yonkers 3.

Kelly and his team, now Yonkers, fell
easy victims yesterday at Springfield.
Miller had no difficulty In holding down
the visitors, while Springfield hit Duryea
at will when hits were needed.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
EARL CARPENTER & SONS.
pE KELLY.

No. sWestminsier ST.. Corner Dyer.
This old established house Wholesale. and ,.,.,.
ICE ~ fair prices and BY rFompt athntion a. has,
ness ana the employsent cf good men in thei,
ssvers department., merit . eentipusnoe Of 10
DssaaAgs 90 long ealoysd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

Syracuse won the first game yesterday at
Syracuse and lost the second. The first
was pitchers battle and Kilroy's work
was superb. Griffin's batting and Cross
brilliant playing at short were features of
the first game. Syracuse was unlucky in
its batting In the second game, Erie's out
helders taking 10 hard hits. Lally did
great work In centerfield.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Buffalo IL, Scranton 1.

Bunalo hit Quarles yesterday at Scran-
ton, and he was poorly supported by
Hoover and Phelan. Hoffer was very ef-
fective, though many hits were cut down
by the sharp fielding of Buffalo. The
feature was the great work of Collins in
left field.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31
Syracuse Wins and Loses.

Hits. spr ngheld l3, Yonkerss Errors. Spring.
Duryea and Milligan. ''
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-08-31

(second Camel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
ais CERTIFICATE.

Public men are often at their Wits end
10 avoid people Who seek their innueney
10 carry out new enterprises, OF 10 iur'
Their their personal Interests. n pronl
peut politician In M evil hour bought
come corn p,sst~rs Of an agent Who wa'
selling them from door to door. lie wa'
seated one day In his study preparing fo'
a debate, when q shy, ca'isserous NAV
MAS shown in. Thinking the stranger
might fe q constituent, the politician 70
ceIycd him With hl. most gcnisl air. :,
GOOD morning. cir. ] called To see u
I could get yer cr'tlficate for them corr
plaster. you bought OF my aseni ""
other day"
.Why. cir, I do not understand you.
"Merriy q certificate for benefits de
rived from my corn plssters.
.Oh-ah-yes. I understand; cer'
taInly 2" aud the statesman wrote; "I'
" HON Il may concern, this u ~ ceniIy
that n I live long enough ] shall 10 Z
thousa nd years old next July. For ons
hundred aud seveuty.hvc years, more OF
less, I have been an Invalid, unable u
move except BY \ lever. TIE day beior'
yeateriay I bought Q box OF Baker
corn plastrrs. since then can ruu
twenty miles an hour. Any man Who
can believe this, aud wishes furthe'
Recommendations. will gladly be sui,
piled n this corn doctor lives TO grt ou'
Of my Office"
The man of corn plasters took u 'n
silence aud departed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
m In1 WAITE ceIls.

"solltary confinement In . dungeon
cell has always bc<n considered ne the
seyrSsst of the corrective measures re-
sorted to In penal Institutions. hut u has
bccn Improved upon" remarked Abner
v. Chad~ lex of Hartford, Conn, Who Ia
stopping for fec days NJ the Everett
House On his wsy honc from the rccent
session of the National Frison iieform
Congress. "i'ublIc sentiment bccame On
strong severn, year. ago In the stste of
IliIpol. against the dsrk crli that the
Legislature took hand sbd sbolishel
the Institution. Some means of sub
duIng the refractory spirit OF conSlcts
Who would not " ork Was necessAry, and
a. whipping wss abolished the warden
Of Joliet Prlson evolved the most r.
fined and effective form 81 torture yet
discovered. Tie dungeon ~M sup
planted nv what IL kno~n H the white
celia. They arr located In q detached
Building In = portion of the Enclosure Tar
distant from the work shop. The walls
oi the cell are of great thickness, The
silence % the tomb prevails. They are
lighted FROM above, hut Do glimpse 81
the sky can be obtained, aud the ~alls.
floor and ceiling are painted glsrlng
white. Even the narrow board, The
only piece Of furniture In the cell, upon
which the prisoner IL permitted tn sleep
outside Of working hour', 10 painted
white. Daring the hours When the con-
yicts are at work the man In the solitary
:. handcufi-d Ia the door Of his cell. hl.
hands being chsIncd nj an Easy ana
natural elevation. There IL not sPeck
of color To relieve the steady, glowing
white With which he IL surrounded. The
effect 4. terrible when taken 10 connec-
ton With the deathllke silence. within
an hour the brain Of the prisoner beg'n'
To- swirl snd he becomes deAthly sick:
Few men have ever been able 10 stand
the white cell. Nth Its msddenins,
monotonous, unrriieved glare for q sln-
gle day b~foc they i~gin to bee Tor
mercy. Two az ihrec hours ot i~
tomb-iike surroundings generally bring
the mo.t rrb.llIous To terms. VIEW
York Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
nARMoNIEs or Rto HAIR.

10 the women With rvd hair would only
.tudy how Ia use h becomlngiy they
soaid be proud Of the distinction OF hay
Ing 10. Instead of dissatisfied With their
tate. There seems to be an Impression
among women Nth re,l hair thst almost
any shade of blue can BE- worn by them
because a. usual thing, they hsSc fair
aud delicate complexloos. But, ~ .
matter Of fact, blue u the one color
above all other that they ought 10 avoid.
The contrast IL too violent, and the com.
blnation IL not harmonious. The shades
most suitable 10 be worn Nth red hair
are bright, sunny brown, and all autumn
leaf tinis. After ihese may be selected
pale or very dark Kr~n-but never .
bright green. pale yellow, and black un.
MIXED with any other color. solid
colors are more becoming 10 rrd.hAlrrd
people than mixed, the mixed color.
nearly always giving = more or less
dow DIV appearance. la fact, red hair is
usually 90 brilliant aud decided that u
must be met on lts o~n ground, aud M
vague, undecided sort Of things should
bc worn With u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
ETIQUETTE.

A lady does not sccompsny . gentle
man to the door after q call, but the lsst
words are ssld In the drsw Ing-room, and
a servant conducts him to the tntrsnse.
A lady never extends her hand To q
man whose acquaintance she s making
She may or abe may not shske hands
wiih lady Who IL introduced. but abs
must not give her hand Ca = .irsngr
man. A los bow IL the elegant form al
saiutstion. a cultivated woman all NJ
shske hands With any man po matter
hoe long che IL acqusinted With him,
unless che respects and admire. him. A
gent l~msn n~ser extends his hand To .
lady first. To do 81 would BE- prcsamp-
iuoas snd subject him To . snubblng. A
man shows hls brccdlng by the way III
eats hls dinner; woman shows hei
bre~diug by the way shc receives Pro
pie.
Unless Q gentleman u . lsdys escort
he .hould never offer 10 pay ber csI
fare, ~ it places her under On obliea'
tlon che may not desire, and Tor which
ave CENTS IL . poor remuneration. The
Intention IL hind, but the oct Intrusive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
EoR YOOIbACHe.

Always keep n small vial containing
the following mixture: chloroforn, cit.
L.. glycsrine, GIT, =; sat. sol. nc. cari,ol.
gtt. 4; morphine, sr. J., with q small
wad Of absorbent cotton.
n the offending tooth has cavity or
decsy ed surface, ssturate q small pellet
Of cotton Nth the above mixture and
pot Into the cavity or against the de-
,aycd surface ~ the case may be; never
pack the cotton Ia, ~ Il makes more
trolble, but have the pellets small
enough to enter without crowdlnE. in
mott cases this Will end the trouble.
Win the gums sre swollen and tender,
paint two or three times, two minutes
spsrt, With four per cent solution oil
cocaine.
OF course the offending tooth should
b. "trrated" by the dentist soon %
practicable, bat u ought not To be ex'
tracted until the inflammation has sub
AIDED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07


From = asnItnry polnt of vIsw, no
covering for the noors IN summer 10 ~
heslthfui ~ mating, % say nothing Uf
household. Il noe cosncs In 90 many
and such pretty coloss and patterns, -
yell ~ at such very low prizes, that tbs
housekeeper has . vide nnKe IRON
which 10 select. Where money u not
The consideration In furnlshlu. the boasc
ios summer, beautiful mating, heavy Ia
texture, rich In bright tODes, az dellssie
Ia light iints, may tDe had st seventy
ceuts and o1e dollar yard, while for
thoss Who wlsh Q cheaper artlcle, pretty
msttiues are nov sold toe frvm ten cent .
% twenty-five cents ayard. This chcal'-
ness nesxi NOT make One afraid of the
lasting quallltes, fos . low-pricsi mat
flag lssts much longer than q cheap
carpet.
Thc labor Of keeping tho house clean
In summer II greatly lessened by the use
uf mating; u 10 much easier to awecp
than brussels or wooden carpets, % the
dirt and duet lies on top, and can l'r
readily brushed on instead of being
ground Into the threads. AZ u loses Ice
freshness, Il may b restored BY wiplnk
on ~ith . Manuel cloth dipped In salt
water. n Que aide u faded and dlnGy
after summers use, it may Dc turned
for the next season, when u gill present
The appearance Of being new.
Like everything elsc about the house,
mating neeis Ia have the proper care u
u IL expected to look ~eli. IL heavy
claIrs are pushed back and forth over
The floor, marks will be lsft on the mat
ting, and Il will most llkely wear IN
plsces, or where the gentlemen os the
house come In the rooms With muddy
feet, and the children play roughly oseI
the doors, mating all soou lc'e i''
freshpess.
In sw~eping, many bou.ekeepers ia'
sist that Q straw broom injures mating,
tesriug and breaking the strands, sni
that it should be swept With = long
handled bristle brush. in swetp'na
mating. whether ~ith brush OF broom,
| Il should always BE- done leukth~isc oi
tbs grain, % it will pot Near out ~
qulcEiy ~ ~heu swept aeross.
The variety Of rugs from Which one
may nov choose even In very chcsI
srsdss, puts ihem In rcsch OF ever,
housekeeper, and several laid over ibs
iioor covered ~hh mattlng gives an a'I
Of comfort and luxury 10 the plainesl
room.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
Why Artlacially 0lgssted Food
Improves tho Appetite:


Dyspspsis-
..si .s.s =. rsaI.i.. u !. "a s.ss st-sst-i asa
ths. ls.se- ,,.s .ss..s.s e..r<. w 49, ss.ss
~ ,skss 9th rssksa. y skss thstr aeeessse
AZ, mo. s,.. ,s.sss. s.s,s rr 80 -.
sptsas. srvsiss eAihir~s are always sss9sy
- sa-> their ai<~sstss 10 ss--l
IN. .ii.sry<ar.sss ef app<sise isataasss tAaa
v.a .re nss pro,-sfiy siix~-tisx ycey fsrL Asy
l--iy ga s..lssll.ss sssrsshss<st. 70 pre.sssri
|. pr.s,-r fsrm. sat m.sy thew sr~ WHO'S We
.inp.-t t.-si siistre--s-.
ra.lsls hs,as q. "a IL srtissisily dls~.ssi BY
,,f M. ,--,,. iy.g-ysls .ss.seh asi thss ,ir
ta.liy rsst. that tlrcl eFEss. Nss eeif ish IA
,..las sss ssssh sisisE s-si IN n<if. ess
ats N No siise-sls. 81 .tsss tsSas-
ss.r,lly sa.l % sr,s,sf variety shas sss pr''
oa.ly Ps-sibls.
y.--l A. an. astsr.l ssr~ fsr di->a-. sss<s-sssi
b, thiss<-- asl 49, Of ~e'xht prsxs asd
t,.hr- wtu ma answer. rhs rsd ryssa. Ioiss
ias ths ~ % fssAels ara 80 l~...-i,>ss ths, no
sols that lht a.
o-.sl.x' IA has -slss.l tss prshksss rrvsssss,i
D. phy -Arlsss ~hs have Ascsn thai sssrt.h"sss
"a. ths ealy cav fsr isrssr~@ses- ef M ~
ssstiss erEse. Neeft.a M .y.ss- 81 ~.
49, ., s'ss oss sr.sfai s.sr q Una %.
prs.iast wfite- ss felios.'
.Ah-sai ia webs aga. throash resnnf ses OF
,.aT ...aaph.,.. hsssa ~ 90 fssAsaA fsf IN
.ii..r-ti.sa- 4 nTwly tsllsse has stssn ne wssv
g.Ii.f lhan anythlsz have ever a->i AMI ssss
esFtsialy a-<~l prstsy wssh ever thle< thas ms
l..a r,.,..ua unss.i.<i fss ths ps.s nts NeAr.
have s.iss-i an peasi. IN ne.h ..'a ~, ~
a., 4, h. IN asi .tlrtt- thsn have fsf ycAf-
NK~ elias. D. LOTHIAN
Ill West tsh 81. New tefA.
p....l. 4. ,ef ..ls by all Druggists, AL . de
-srt,ti,s Ismyhs, can - hal frce ca apph@
hoo DC uts
,Irf pst .pIefsItp 1000 CO. 10 a.ss 81. ~
d. a. sss0nrlEGG, -. pasts, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
A ,,n,oue HANGING. BASKET.

Nothing In ns linc can exceed IN
beauty or attractivcDess q sponge basket,
Procure large, coarse sponge, vet u
thoroughly 9th warm, soft water, then
press u gently 20 expei the Errzter part
of tho water. Into the damp openings
of the sponge push seeds Of sulliet, bar
ley, grass, oats, rice, red and white
clover. Il 10 nov ready tn he hung In q
sunny window; and u kept moist, tiny
shoots ~i'l soon begin To appear. A
bcsKtiful fringe viii cover this basket ou
al aides and fall down In IN exceedingly
rusiic and fascinating manner. 10 Will
remain green and beautlful for long
time, and although Il may not BE- ~ Joy
forever" Il will cvrtainly be - thing 81
beauty"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

For the relief and cure of . cold In
In the had there IL morc potency In
Ely's Crrau Balm than In ANYTHING else
it IL posslbleto prrseribe. This pvpsrs-
tion hsa for yesrs past ben making q
brilliant success ~ . remedy for ~ In
The Lead. cstarrh and hav fever. Usrsl
In the Initial stages Of these complaints
Cresm Hahn prevents any sertOus de-
velopment 81 the symptoms, while 81
most numberIess csses Arc ~ frcONlp Ut
radk~l cures ef chronic cstst>h and hay
fevev after ell other trsstmeats hare
proved Of M avail.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
DRl-GGIsr sAys.

Marvin c. brown, druggist, Meredsh
Village, y. H., says: ! have cold yosr
Sulphsr Bltiers foe ysarS, asd coetraly
70 most medicines, nssss sold Q bottIs
10 any oss Who said u ~ ~ hslp thso.
hey cured ne Of thoss tseyibls sick
hsadaches whea every ethw rsasdy
lailsd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
UNABLE no TILL.

ves, that wss ~. For yesn ] suffered
severely Win scrofuis; sorss broke 90!
I'll over my BODY, and | an unable to tell
one-half that suffered. was MOI able
to obtain relief until used Sulphur
Bittsrs, which completely cursd nss-C'
D. DAls, " AIlssoa 6trsef, Bestea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

Mrs. Nextdoor-"i hsve found oat
Que thing about that Mrs. Nr~cone'
wioeyrr she IL, she has never moved ln
good society" Mr.. Nextdaor-"iiow
do you know that" Mrs. Nextdoor-.
"she shakes hands a. u she meant IT,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

TIIE ssb.sfit<r hsr~by rves pahfc n"ssss
thai he ha. ,een taly spt-'ints-l Wy the itoe.fs
blr JsiSv % rrolsts Zoe The toshty ~ Osfor'
AMI ssssmst The trust of Ad~i"'-'rs'"s OF "'
estate ~
GALLERY. TOsrER. ste % >euu.
in sahi G.anty. i~ea--i. 10y diving eosdi az Ne
lay iirvst.. he therefore rs.taest- al rsr.oa'
inistss-i "a tl.~ estate Of .shi dsssa-ri Va msAs
,ww>.ttste t..ym<at. asd tl,.,-e whs have any
,isms ME thcrvaa " eshiiit The sas.e W
Jsiy I'm, la. JOIN y hhoWN'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

Mrs. risg-"what u The reason
never see you playing wIfli Jimmy
Briegs any nsorsf' Tomny-,'iis sint
gos no respect for the fashlons. IIe
wants to b playing marbles 10 iop-spln.
MIN time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
STATE oS MAINE.

ONfURD. CesFt - in-slvessy. rhirl
Neln~-lay a Ialy, 4. ~ iss. Ia the mat
~ % MICHAEL ptttsA>. lH.slyent tsshtsf
IT q. hsfvhy orisrci. nat bstic~ ~ Eivva 4,
al Ter-.sa- tntsrc-tssl Ia the -sttAcasnt ~ III
GnAl aareant - Ahss o. tss-i~in. A..ixps- 81
espF 20 IA. erlsr - ~ pahlists-i tbfes srek-
sasse.-iysly in stss- ri -l.sIsr
prints-i a fart- On -ati taantF. thai thu msf
aptsar a. 4 can ~ ln-s.lt~nry ~ - hekt "a The
fr,lists Gourt H.-sna On ths tth "Wednesday Of
Aug nsxt. al nine oyksk In ths forao"n. AMI
II hsarl thsrvsn. snsl ehlest u tl,sy csa-s.
afORt.t a. WILSON, Ju,ise
% Insolvency Ceart. OxfeT,i toaniy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
RECIPE Foa ks.piNo the HAIR IN
CURL.

Our l,alr-drrsser, . colorei woman,
~ha makes Il her profession and 10 very
accomplished In the art of manipulating
aud shampoolng the hair, says ihst aha
has abandoned all other soaps snd uses
the Ivory soap alone; that shc has found
by experience that Il 10 the beet. She
makes . lsihcr, then shsmpoos the head,
drics quickly after rlnslng In trplj
wafer. 10 sise wishes Ia drcss the lair
Tor IN evening party or tn 90 out, she
says the soap makes the hair stay Ia curl
better and gives Il fiuffv, soft APPEAR
an,e that al other appliances size has
used heretofore have never done.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

tits stated that . ,sil OF wafer con-
taiulng handful OF hay, u plscvd In =
rOom wlerr there has been sInoklng ~ III
nbsorb eli the od0r Of the tobacco.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

ws~s baby vss s,ct. -. gave ~ csAo~sA
whss ~ vs. OIL 10 css~i f9 cassarA
WA ~ hrcsms Nh - e'sas 10 cs.i"rsA.
VIA - ~ cAllir,s. ~ gsvstAs~ css''rsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

"what IL this m"sey tn he used Tor
that the church Il raisIngr lIo~ler.-
"irs In seni the mlnIsirr away AMI give
the congregation = much n-s'~l vaca'
tlOu,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

Ssndy-"Ccme With me. George. and
les ne see the Widows IIome." George
-"Not me! ! saw q widow homo once.
sud lt eoss ne cool I've hundred and
coats"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

10 a shlt bosom or any O,l~r srtIcle
hes bern scorchrd In irouiug, lay u
where tbs bright sunshine all fall d.
rcstly oa Il. Il ~lll take tie color cu-
tirrIy out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07
'''' ''"'IAfISsirr u. Park. Rss,.sr.

OxvOKD. ss-A . Coart of rro.ats bell Al
Paris. Within sni fsr the toanty ~ O
s,ri. as ths thiri Tuesday ~ Iuiy, a. %. lot
Wusas n. Mesrtli, nsmei kseutos In
certain ln.trumest yasJ'.ftiax % 10 w. nt ~,
ant t~.tamsns of MILAN ". htsthNk
lste of Nerwsy In saii tounty. isses.si, hashz
pres sts.i the .ssse fw Prsiats
Oupsnsp, That the .sii I-,itisnsf rtse nod.
~ ali tsr.sas intsrvstsi, ny causing q copy 81
this of,ier % 10 pailishs.i three ve.hs s.sss.
siysly In The ON f.ri tb-ms-rst pftntri n Tsfi'
that tisy NAY sptrsr d q froists Count ~ ~
he'll a rars, IN sahi Ceanty, on The thirl
Tus~tsy ~ Aug nsxt. al nine o'elsst In The tore
s.,s, AMI sh.w ess.e N any tisy have. ~hy To
saii Instrument should nat ls psvsri, sppfvsr'l
snd sIl,vci a. ths last win snsi Testament oI
.aii icss.s.i. AMI that Rafa- n. Morrill, IL AZ
Gso. A. WILSON. Jaaiss.
A true oopy-Att~.t =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

To clean oil cloth, melt one-half ouncs
this over asd polish Il ~itha dsy cloth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

Make starch 9th sospy water and you
will nnd it ple.surc To do mp y"uF
starcisesi goods. 10 prevents The irou
hom sticking and mAkes . .ios'y sur
fsce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

TIN .als-,rtl<r hessby s,ves public natsss
that he Ia. is~a daily spicists-i by The lI.no.
aLie Ipirr 81 rrohsts Zoe The tesnty 81 Otfsri.
sol s.sss'ri The trust Of kseus"f of 'se essA's
MARY .. wADswORrtI. late % Hiram.
In sali Coanty. dsvsa-ri. by Giving loni ne the
au air.st.. No thewforv requests ail persons
tsielAs~t ~ the estate ~ all teeesss-i Va maze
imme.iiais payment. AMI the.s Who have any
demands thsrron % sthiiit the asme W
July ~, isS. JAMES kDShCoNh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

-. n 4 n. II ~. -, -. said b ssas -
b ths oldsss eity In existsocA
"A "a la 10. -. bscans - & mn. 70
"a n. u. & 4 ~. & I. isysars ss<oss ehs
Chrissian era
-, I. a. aA&i Z. - during vhoss rsiEn
somnescsi The "rolsisa ~ q orse>an 90
susscs and litseaturs."
q n. ~. =, y 10. intruiucsd bsesss INTO
81. IS, q n "a. %. ga, Lacslsbsss~i
Grsrian philasopAss.
n. N. a, Is, 10. Grecian osdss 81 areet
sectur~
ii. "a. n. q. -. II. ~. lsadss q he Bar
sans whsa they werv dsteatsa - Ne "nas'
nsw denle u ThesmopylS" By h Issssans
upA~s Xssse., Who was 81 he bod u The
sv,s,s.t army the world hes ever 800.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-08-07

ONroRD. .. Ala Cssr 90 Probate h~Li %
Paris. within snd fsr ths tessty OF Oxford.
90 M thir,l rss-isy ef jail, A. ID. i>s-
oa ths petitisa % Mar n. WasAbars q ale ef
heshAnis tslis prayisx Toe III sppoint@snt ef
frssk a. puryisxtss ssimiaistrstsr of t.s
estate % sssrxe y. Ma.hbufu lste of On fsrl In
All toanty ofOxfort. deseaset3
OsnSnSD, thai pssise ~ M fevgutas pstities
10 pabrshrf FOE thrve vc<ks sucss-sitely. pstos
" he thiri Tuesday % Aug. A. ID. 100. 10 the
Coansy.
A tr~s esyy-asse.s