davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jamestown weekly alert. [volume] (Jamestown, Stutsman County, D.T. [N.D.]) 1882-1925, 1894-02-15
FOR DUMB ANIMALS.
Society Organized to Protect Then
From Cruelty.

Society Organized to Protect Them
From Cruelty.
Rev. William Ballou's lecture last
Thursday at the opera house was we'll at.
tended. The audience contained many
OF the leading people in the city and
numerous ladies graced the occasion by
their presence. The speaker was intro.
duced by Mayor Steele in few very
happy remarks. The mayor observed
that the occasion OF the gathering re-
called tbs lines. "Man's inhumanity to
man makes countless thousands mourn"
and if the word ANIMALS was substituted
for that OF man, the statement would be
and should be almost as fitting.
Rev. Ballou treated the subject from
the high plane of philanthropy. His ad
dress was scholarly, indicating the wide
range OF information the speaker brought
to bear on the topic in hand. He spoke
to cultivated audience and held the
more. Mr.. Ballou is fine speaker
and his listeners only regretted
that the lecturer did not continue longer
on 60 pleasing theme. History was re-
ferred to as showing that savagery has
existed in all ages, and that as man
progresses along the line Of civilization
brutality and cruelty to animals are less
and less seen. The practice OF
humane conduct to animals IS a worlds
affair, and the speaker predicted the
time, not vaguely distant, when to abuse,
beat or starve an animal would be ostra-
cism for the one doing so.
At the close of the speaker g
remarks, all persons who were
willing to become members OF a
society, whose object was in the line OF
the reform urged by the speaker, were
requested to remain and nucleus of an
organization was readily obtained from
the audience present DR.. E. NJ. johnson
was elected president, Mrs. E. p. Wells
vice president, and W. r. Kellogg, secre-
tary and treasurer.
Mrs. Bartholomew, who has the work
in charge for the state, was present and
made few statements regarding the
funds on hand. and the additional
authority which she hoped to get from
the next legislature to prosecute the
work. ...
The starting of humane society in
this city may be the means OF preventing
much thoughtless cruelty to animals, il
nothing else. A number OF persons have
expressed themselves as deslrous of be.
ing associated in efforts OF this kind.
There is no fee attached Of any sort, and
any person may become member. The
objects OF the society are:
First-To enable ourselves the better
to practice kindness to all harmless
creatures and to avoid cruelty in all lts
FORMS
Second-To do what We can to impart
humane education and instill humane
principles IN others, and particularly to
spread knowledge Of the laws Of this
state pertaining to cruelty to animals.
Third-To use all honorable and rea-
sonable means for the due enforcement
OF the laws OF this state against cruelty
to animals.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
LA HORTENSIA
12-ATOCHA-12
AImaC6n de k0vedades
meroad0, Colon Ca
AImaC6n de Novedades.
meroad0, Colon Y ca.

Dade e favor cada dia mas pbco
estabec1mento
acreedores distinction
Relnstalado comodo
La succession de don Ramon Rivera acaban eimpotar
Fro"oa AIe0sa"o Espa1a, begIaterra, Austria,
impoantes EUROPA
udo cuos de novedad fantasia gusto
exgenc de Ia Ultima moda reazan conpnc
ente muchos de difcil
Eleganes sombos
ho de Escoa seda camisas blanca coores
cbaeTos
alta fantasia paraguas abgos de
de cnuones pil
ta fabicas de Paris sitados povos tapetes
de felpa.
On esodo sudo de obeos propo regaos esuche
Jeteras portacara, retratos, Ga ga
Grandes exenc elas blanca de color agodon ho
lana, Ga
Desde fecha conuaa
IN e oecer nuesros chntes acuos sempre Ultima
"a de far1s Ponce, JUNO 70 de 1893
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
Brillante adquisici6n

Sc venden en- Ell t6rmino municipal de Ca
muy, una 6nca de 200 cuerdas mas menos,
plantada de cafe, pastos montes en- el ba-
rrio de Pisdra Gorda, dos mas de nenos
extension en- los barrios Cibdo Qttbrada-
aqua,
Ell que la interese puede venir enten-
derive con el que suscribe, comisionado para
su venta.
Ponce. Mario % de 1888, -Fra,scssco Para
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
En- la Villa de Coamo
Sc ALQUILAN

Una panaderia con todos Ior eLseres ne
cesarios para Ia elaboration del srticulo =
en- el mismo solar ma casa habitaei6H que
mide IL varas de frente 4 Ia calle de Ia Er-
mita ntlme-o %
El que interese ei nsgocio puede dirigirse
don Euncio Colombani, on Salinas, pro-
pietario d dichos bienss
Eaero 10 De lso4.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
AL PUBLICO

Para eonociniento general hago pressnte,
por medic de este anuncio, que no reconox-
co mas recibos que los que Sc encuentrAu
en- poder de don Ramon Cortada de don
Luis Rubert, por valor de ciento cincuenta
pesos cada uno; Y hago dioha aclaraci6n por
haberserne extrsviado cnatro recibos de
> l72 oadA uno, que declare sin valor de
ninguus especie.
Ponce, Enero IL de 1894. -Rafael Tore
QnaoHss. l3- %
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
Antonio Barreiro
CLRUJANO- -DENTTSTA

Especialista en- la colocacion de
DentaauraS artifciales.
Extracciones sin dolor con la apli-
cacion de la C0caina por inyecciones.
Ofcina dental, calle Isabel, n1me-
70 I4-Ponce.
JUNO II de 1893.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Sc vende muy barata la casa que
sta situada junto al Hotel Marina,
Luna. con un hermoso solar.
Para informes, dirigirse a don
Eduardo Armstrong.
Ponce, EneroI5 de 1894. I'm 3v 5.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
JARABE BALSAMIC0 AL GIJAYAC0L
DEL
DIR. RODRIGUEZ CASTRO

pdamente los CATARROS ASMA BRONQUITIS BRONCORREAs
todas las afecciones de las Was resprato1as.
n las botica
Ponce. Dr. r9na
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02
Por ausentarse su dueno,

Sc vende un hermoso caballo ameri-
cano propio para coche. de seis amos
de edad, sano y aclimatado en- el pals
FL que 10 desee puede Pasar & verle
& la calle de la Union no 4.
rs Ponce, 3 Enero 1894.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02


q
Po aroma uo exquisite co9dciones stOEaes
n de h
Sc evendep porbo oteLas arterasy yeaase villa
Guayam de
Y
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

ANTONIO MATTED Y BRUNETO.-
Mab1 Portuguese, Ponce, Puerto Rico.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

AUG USTO PASARELL Y RUS, Pro
casrGdor.-Sol ntmero 3.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1894-02-02

Tip. de La DEMocRAorA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
1T MAS BUSINESS,

lie stepped out ~ a doorway the other
nigh, aud confronted a pedestrian Ia ssy
"rlme {. money aud ! will detain YOU
bat moment"
That. hght-what IL itt" was the
query.
"Iou have no money for such ss me -
NO, sif-no, slf'"
"Il.cause I would make for the near
ct saloon aud spend u Tor drink
'Thst. Il exactly"
"I,ut, on the other hand, you are a
humane man aud would not see me
want for foodf''
II might b. willing to oil YOU up at q
restaurant, but I'm not buying beer for
iramps"
"C.rtAinly not. We now come Ia
business. 10 al the up At the chespc.,
restaurant Ia TIL. town would coat you
from 81 Ia -, A. have eaten nothing
for week. On the other hand, YOU eau
buy me of for ilftesn cents In cash.
Sentiment does not enter Into the ques-
tion. You either pay out al least 90 of
ONLY iiitscn cents. II IL Tor YOU I" say
which. Oslng Ia the hard time. YOU
Here. your flfieen." ssld the peSics'
TRAN a. he jingled two coin. In his palm
"rh.bks-thsts business"
"lIut a. you have consumed thirty
cents worth oi my valuable time III ~
place IL In my poke, aud send YOU q hill
Tor the balance! straight busine.s-no
s.utiment-good night"
And the tramp watched him out oi
sight aud hcay-i long sigh and whi.-
percd Ia himself
That. horse on the, and CUES. Id
better look around for saddle or har'
meas"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18

Ne SAW JnU Joke.

American. are hlssys foEd % 4 Joke
against an Engll.hmsn. Oae 1T their
stofie. l. that u c-rtAln Phlladelphia
gentleman VAS ordered by his physician
to travel for the beneht % hi. health.
a.. went Ia England, aud after firing 81
bumping through London, he DECIDED Ia
hif, q trap aud see the hcAuti.. Of In
terror Ebglsnd In dlgnihod ease aud
luxury.
Just then he fell la with hearty,
goOd.nslurcd Engll.hm,n, aud q. they
soon became fast frie0ds, the American
Invited the other To accompany him on
hl. coaching trip.
The .on Of John Bull accepted, aud
during the days of plcasur. that follo~-
cd, each frequently aud la joking man
nsr Improved every occasion TAI lsud hi.
own country and express his contempt
for the other.
ca the evening of the fourth day, a.
they we're driving ,long dusty road, th.
American pulled the horses up suddenly
aud proc.sded to Rad = sign, "ro Man.
chester twenty miles" aud underneath
we're the words, "lf you cannot read
thi. Sign apply for Information at th.
blsck.mith's shop
"welI. I never" ssld the American.
III that isn't the most ridiculous Sign !
ever saw"
"why, old man." replied the English.
man. ''ihat .ign I. all right, Isn't it' !
dout see ANYTHING the matter"
"Nou don't, chr Well, then, you just
sleep over II and see what you think
about II In the morning"
The next morning the Englishman
came down beamlng.
IL say, old man." be sald wisely,
"thst Mss u funny Ign Ia put NJ, for
don't you see, the blacksmith might not
b. in after all, you know"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
Co..uit,ns the r.ts..

There are few nations and few indi.
Tiduals even that would now look On
Ihe events ~ chance for any knowledge
% tho future A late instance u what
ised o. h. q common form 81 diyina.
lon was reported In one Of the London
newspapers at the time when there was
war between England and Ashantee
The king Of Ashantce consulted his
letioh men In order 10 find out from
hem what his future fate was to b.
md the result of his opposition TO tho
English. lie therefore. after having ~.
oricd 90 various means without success.
d,lered two he goats % h. selected and
'rought before him-one entirely black.
he other of u spotted white color.
This was DONE and after due fetch
ceremonies hal bcon performed over tile
two goats they were set at each other.
The white goat easily overcame and
oiled his opponent.
Koffeo Calcalli. after this test. was
atisled that he was doomed 10 defeat
It the hands % the white man. lie i'm.
he,liiteiy sea, an embassy to Sir Gar.
81 wolseley To sue for peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
BURGLARY INSURANCE.
The Latest ThIss In the way ~ Gsasss-
tsslsg Isslesaaity Zoe Less>&

tesisg Issiesaaity fss Lsssss.
Burglaries have become 20 frequent
I'm Chicago that several capitalists have
now under consideration the formation
Of q burglary indemnity company. Hard.
~ day passes In which some residence
or mercantile building IL not entered
by thieves and valuable property dam.
aged or taken away. In large percent
ago Of tho burglarics the property IL
never recovered. Even when 10 IL found
the article IL gcperally In . damaged
condition and ~ little vaiue
When the company commences busi'
ncs.. Its policy holders can 20 away
from home for q fvw days or abroad for
n vacation and not 10 In perpetual
state Of worry about the safety OF their
household effects This would be BE-
cause the company believes prevention
Of housobrcaking IL even better than
. conviction Of the burglar. An Ell.
cicnt force % watchp IN would patrol
the district In which the insured lived.
When q burglary was committed. the
nDllNl upiusT Nuuiu HtN' w t'Ps ~
once o. the Offices Of the company. lts
agents would 10 TO the building Just a.
the aijustors u q hro company would
IN case Of loss All the property dam.
aged would b. taken possession of NJ "
10 were salvage. and trained detectives
would ondeavor TO .un down tho crimi'
nails
A charter has already been issued to
the company In Iowa. where capital
% $50. 600 was subscribed. Application
was then made 90 the Insurance. COM
missioner % Illinois 90 do business In
this state. lie looked M the law. and
though IL dos not expressly include
burglary indemnity companies In its
provisions b. decided that the company
could legally do business II q ti00, 900
subscription was RAISED In tho state
This will now L. done. and tho head
quarters fer the United states will b.
established Ia Chicago Prom herr
branches will likely L. established IN
all the large citio- ~ the country. In
Great Britain and Canada similar com
panios have successfully transacted bust
noss for several years Chicago Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
TIE MATCHMAKING QUEEN.
She May N., I- Physically s'roas. bat q
Able to Arrange CONVENIENT Marriage.

Able q. Arrange CONVENIENT Marriage.
Queen Victoria IL said Ca u getting
increasingly feeble In her po~crs of b..
cOmotion and has to bocrui"i mp stairs
az the smallest Tisn ~ gTUund. but
whatever may D., her physical cunditio u
her mental powers arr absolutely unlm.
paired. aud her capacity for work -
undimiaisbcd She takes increased Ia.
ter,si. too. IN matchmaking and has ~
late repeatedly expressed her opinion
that the poorer princes Of the younger
branches % the royal house ~ Eng.
land ought 90 marry into the wealthy
aristrracy Of Great Britain n Prince
Adolphus q 1cck has just done
This young man has certainly done n
wise thing by choosing n his wife the
daughter ~ the Duke ~ Westminster.
the richest pccr Ia England. Few pco-
pie outside the two families and the
lawyers arr likely Ia possess Trustworthy
information respecting the settlements
In this match. but ruInOr has IL that the
duke has provided dowry of $500. 100
besides settling t2S. 600 year upon the
young couple. II may be- said with all.
solrio certainty. that the prince has
brought nothing into the settlement la
yond life insurance policies and posi-.
bly, u few thousands provided by the
queen. with whom hc IL doscryedly
great favoiite
10 IL no disgrace 20 tho Duke Of Teca
20 cay that be- lives well mp "a and prob
ably considerably beyond his income,
especially since the future king Of Eug'
land became his son.in.law. London
Cable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
NJ. sea Csas,, ru.s,.-Arl......


"a phllOsovher. an inventory and ian az
trOnomsr, me-, ,thrc Presidents ~ the
United State.l upon the ,gvntiy rolling
plAinL They were tde,crmincdl discuss.
ing politics. one 20 them made sundry
,harshl rrmark. which another Answered
Nv ,k,nl retorts The hero - Lundy'.
lanel aid w., must always defend the
,oumbinaiionl Nothing twss allie g. di.
turbl the dignity - C''thc Father u ilis
Country \ lgrinder ~ gfsinl az
prachs,l with n string 10 1nshl Nv hls
side walked his little daughter ,AmcricsL
with a twrathl - oak leaves uIsin her
bad and singing q tloyful hymn When
intcrrOgatrd. b. aid that he hsi caught
the fsh in "a small .traml Sudd"nly n
loud cry Wa heard. The little .irl -
came destitute 10 color, the father dds
turtsi In tunp,rl Tho hero - Lake
Erisl appnarsi with his usual ,fr'sslom ~
niannsfl and dsmand~,l the ,gifil ~ the
nsh The man 10 fishes -.if~i \ piccr ~ "a
srat American orator. and "a gcneral IL
the civil war; and thr-atcncd instant an
nihilaiiou llis a.sailant add b. hoisd
the PARTY q tie first part woald lsocuril
PARDON, which a. distinguished IhilAn'
thrupistl highly approval NJ this point
tnnothsr prsidcutl cunning forward, ~
.uins,l thc Ill, ussiun which Wa asitaiins
the whole valley a; tho father u wa
Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
coloRep weAIneR Lone.
ThisL vs.,h.r. ~. D~shs ssd Other s,Gss
NJ n M ard Winter.

81 q uafd winter.
A party IL the wags who are always
hanging around the National hotel held
up old Carter Bowie. the colorcd man
who has snld raw oysters from the can
for seasons innumcrable on sixth street.
yesterday. and after chatting him for
awhile on various questions touched
him In q tender spot by asking him
wha, Kind u weather Washington was
going o. have this winter.
Tell Yer. honey. yr b.,tah git yer
coal In putty soon. kasa days mi'ely
.aually times ahead. p" said Carter. 'Dc
ducks ain nobbcr hal "a much down
ontrr day hrc-s.- ca day Il dis fall since
Kin 'momb-r. Hts dat thick ia, ycr
cyahnt see de- meat thor hit nohOw.
OATS cr sho' ign dat de- w-idcr gwin'
ter l.. turr bic cole. Den do brcsston"
Oh a goc~. whui sc,n wuk Dies spotted
up like e. pintcr dogs back. en- dats
ernudder sign whit don't fale. ncb-
Der. la daI's .fnuddcr thing. Ether
senoo I fust got biz nun ter toto listers
I dun SO dat when We hab dc small
~. I'm de fall time dc winter whut
come orlong after hit l. does dc debbil
foh cole. fit wuz daitcr way las time.
back yander In ai.o.aiey. Yer member
dat. don't YER We had do smallpox IN
d. fall. all do wcdder was de- laik hit
IL now. soi' an sunny. an HIT KEEP dat
ter way tweli clean M ter krismus.
Den. g,nncrmcn. she conm.noc fur ~
eit cole. an lay dat ole Cyartcr putty
nigh froz. al s,arye ter deaf. kase de
ribl.r got froJ. olsr clean Tar de mouf'
an dcy marin't no iscter boat COMO up
too do " arr foh bout iix weeks iaars,
indcc,ly. fellers, hits gwinicr L. colter
dan de dobbil soon "a do hnlorday.
Gomez. an n emmy ob yULso Is got 20
oh.rcotcs In de- intru- shop l lay yer
better Kit 'cm out quick "a yer kin.
kaso yer'li need EN-. honey. ycr'll need
'em wusscn de Ticker an de s'egyar- yer
THROWN yer mummy crway ON. hut dis
amt sollin isicr- gotten git sum
mummy time de- ribbcr FIVE up ,rgin
an keep dem lister bnats down on de
b.ds. Washington star.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
'Arineially Oigssied J .

lhftheialIy Ugesteol'
For pale thin people. The
tired and weary feeling which
accompanies all wasting dis
eases will be relieved at once,
the wasting will be arrested
and new healthy tissue will be
formed so that they will be-
come plump and strong. An
increase In weight will DC
noticed at once. Ii is stimu-
lating although il contains no
alcohol. II is assimilated
without digestive effort. Pas
kola superscdes Cod Liver Oil,
bu. has not its repulsivc taste.
You can buy it at any drug
store. Send your name to
The Prc-Digested Food Co.,
30 Readc St, New York, and
get their interesting pamphlet.
o.. a. suVurLErr. 80. rss,s. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
A MUSICAL MOUNTAIN.

In tho old T'ruckee mining district,
down the Truckee River, near Pyramid
Lake IL situated Nevada's musical mount
ain. This mountain was nrst discoyer-
Cd by the white settlers In 1893, when
theru Vas some excitement In regard 10
the mines found In the nelghborhood.
pectors from the Comstock. They hsd
pitched their tent ut the foot Of the
mountain. and for q few evenings
thought themselves bewitched. Each
evening, q little after dark, when the cir
Was calm aud all Was quiet, . mysterious
concert began. Out from the face OF
the big mountain were waited soft
strains that seemed 10 cause the whole
atmosp here 10 CULVER ~ they noated over
the camp. The music then appeared Ia
pass over Il until u Was far away and
almost Loot In the distance, when, be-
ginning With a tinkllng as Of many lit
tie silver bells, there would be n fresh
gust of sweet notes from the mountain.
During the day light hours little Of the
mysterious music WAS heard, aud u was
settled that u WAS not caused by the
Wind. A spring near which the ex-
ploters had pitched their tents afforded
the only good camping grounds In the
nsighborhood, and "a each new party of
prosptctors arrived NJ the spot the Won
der grew. Some Piuie Indians Who
came along aud csmpcd At the spring
were found Ia be acquainted With the
peculiar musical character Of the mount
ain. They called IL the singing mount
ain. some of the men Ia the camp be-
came more Interested In the mountain
than In prospecting, and gave most OF
their time Ia an Investigation of the
mystery of the musical sounds heard Ia
proceed from IL. They found that the
" hole face % the mountain Was covered
With thin fake. Of q hard crystalline
rock. There were great beds OF these
flakes.
The Investigators concluded that the
musical sounds heard proceeded from
loose material, huge drifts 81 which
seemed Ia be gradually working their
way down the steep face 81 the mount
aln. AZ all events the strains heard al
the foot 81 the mountsln In the even
Ins's stiffness seemed "a bc produced by
the uniting and blending Of the myriad.
Of bell.like tinkllngs Proceeding from
the immense bed. Of salty debri. creep
Ing down the slope. The solution of
the mystery % the musical mountain Y.
the only Que worthy Of notice. IA no
mine. of value we're found, the district
WAS soon deserted aud has slnc. seldom
been visited. Therefore, few except Oh.
old.tim. pro.pectors know much about
the singing ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS city
Enterprise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
ksy to the Passiss.

No $50. What are their ag,-' firs'
child, l year. seonnd child. = y,ars, third
child, yyar,. fourth child. year., aunt,
~ year.. mother 81 years; grandfather.
% year., father. q; years.
No. SSi.-A Thanksgiving Quotation:
Tn. -.uthlani b.-.sts VI. ts.n,ins cane.
Ths prairi.d Wi IT. hssvy grain.
And sun-.t's rudiAnt ga,.- unfold
On rising msrt- aDi ssld- q sold.
Whittier
No. So. -Tnnsposltion:
III sun was shining an the %.
shining with all his might.
H. did his yery tsst to make
Ths billow- smooth and bright,
Ani this ~as cid. b.saus- II ~ss
Ths middle q the night.
No. 333.-illu.trat.d Word SQUARE:
LEsD Lamp. Ess. N-.ktis. DOninoss
tytREy~. Nisioet. EnyslOps. River.
sERo Napkin. E.-l. Razor. Ot-lisk-
bRor Dunk~y. Rims. Ot.r. PiOush-
No. 33i-Chsrnde; Manfully.
No. -Bshe.aied WOris: !. Stink,
iink, ink. =. stray. tray, rsy. ny. q.
Smash. NAH, ash. 4. Amass, mas, -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
lana. sna.. Gr.., nrit.la.

II the latest dispatches from japan
are worth anything. that governments
diplomacy Is as effective rs its military
dispatches The English charge that
japan IL seeking the disruption II the
Chinese empire, and England iscxoced'
ingly anxious about the interests Of hu.
mainly. but Japan declares that she IL
seeking nothing of the sort and has an
equal interest Ia humanity with Eng.
land. All she wants Is 10 see China cun
solidatcd and freed from cruel supcpti.
ton. with her gates open tn the civil.
ration and commerce Of the world. II
this Is not nm obliquc slap In the face
for Great Britain. what Il it!--Phila.
delphia PrssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
"TRuST THOSE WHO HAVE

Catarrh caused hosrseness and diff
Guilty In speaking. I also To n great e1-
tent iost hearing. By the use Of Ely's
Cream Balm dropping VI mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have greatly
improved. w. Davidson, Atty at
Law, Monmouth, Ill.
used Ely's Cream Balm Tor cAtsrrh
and have received great benefit. J be-
lieve Il a safe aud certSln cure. Very
pleasant to tAke.-wm. Frazer, Roches-
ter, y. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
s,1ifdt:fs.Ij;it!lt!lss
- IS u



Form we'll known proverb nom the
letters which compose thu following words
"a a, one Of the human rsce.
q, a. :, an Indefinite quantity.
y y. "a, = sound made by very gentle
bird
1, 3. 4. The Abbrvisiion of . mans
name.
Ia, IA rs. %. %. some kinds Of amuse
mcnt
Ia 10. ~, q grcssy liquid.
Is ~. 30, ~, 20. ~, . city I'm ancient
Tsyp, famed Tor 10. tsautiful buildings
90, 81, %. %, n river In spain.
81, &, n, ~. ~, q man pursuing vefy
ussful employment
Z. 4, ~, a. - Sign % coming event
"a, a -. ., a POSSESSION much oo'e'"i'
but not always bringing happiness.
"a, 80. -. -. Is, town In Scotland
near which the Scottish kings w,r Tor
me'ly crowned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-12-18
M an, t.,,.l.a w.,.,..

Example. fake hali - crstly metal
and tNu thirls - public housc and fnrm
a word mcauius a. control Answer, ~ ld,
ta.,,rn govern
I. Take hall ~ . part Of gun and half
20 n dcpr--,iun ,"twven hills aud make a
Kind - grain.
:. Take half 20 one ~ the months and
half - imI-rtoct and make something
nCw.
a Take half % 90 give up and two
thirds u .kllliul and make always.
(, Take half ~ magnificent and half ~
plainly and make Ia provide
5 Take half u a t.autiful combination
~ metals and half - to exclude the light
and make .hattsrd