davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
r,.s.,..wi.xI,.b

No two persons hear exactly alike.
The human internal ear u bet de-
scribed ~ iikening IL 20 a grand piano.
That instrument has key for every
note: the human ear has nerve MA
ment for every tone and it, variations.
Did I say for every toner That u a
mistake. Some pianos nave seven &C.
taye., some have eight. SONS have b"t.
ter tone IN On. portion II the Keyboard
than In another. Exactly - with tho
human ear. Some persons hear acute
~: they catch sound. that 10 other, arr
but silence. Some tones strike the ear
drum, but are not conveyed to the
brain because their corresponding
nerve filament Il missing. We know
of defective hearing, but we do not APP
ply our knowledge 10 our reasoning
when We are stating our opinions or Inn
pressions. To some high note u a
positive pain. aud % such ears a soai'
Ing soprano will DO nothing but shrek.
Others will detest the lower tones. An.
imal. are moved out u their wOnted
calm by the sound IL certain not.-.
II should be our endeayor 10 culti,ate
tones ~ softness and sweetness. "A low
tone l. the voice Of comfort and conso'
lation. 81 deepest. most sacred emotion.
our society women should do all they
can 10 counteract the screaming habit
of Americans. = hi Vernon In San
Francisco News-Letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
Ingy DEFY IMITATION.
t.,..,,su &C.. Supply No sssstisssss Pc
WhaIsboss 90 TsassL

WhaleoOoe ~ tsssss
with all our boast~l labor saving
machinery and modern inventions therc
mr.. NUMEROUS articles entering Into the
economy of manufacture which seem
crude and simple. but which defy Inn
provement.
No enc for Instance. has ever been
able 10 find q substitute for whalebone.
With the diminution of the supply and
the enormously increased cost Of the ar.
ticle, scores Of inventors have turned
their attention 20 the article and at
tempted 90 supply q substitute. but mp
% the present time nothing as durable.
tough and pliablc NJ whalebone has re-
suited.
Another article without which no
wooden manufacturer could prepare
certain goc.ls for the market IL the tea
rel. IL IL absolutely essential In rails.
Ing a nap ON ca.simeres and soft wool
en fabrics, and although scores ut imi.
tation teazles have been invented none
Is found 20 give the satisfaction Ut the
odd little burr. with its stiff little
hooks, which IL 80 extensively exported
and cultivated Tor the cloth finishing
trade.
Persons who have never seen tearel
ran imagine q fur cone, sst all over
with h.tle harris. II IL really burr.
on flower head. or thistle top ~ the
plant dip-acus, and 80 identified u u
with cloth dressing. and - long and ~
general has hen tho U.s. ~ thu tearel
for the purpo-. mentioned. that 10 IL
even reflected In its botanical name.
Dil~acus fullonnm. or fuller . tearel.
However familiar the toarsl may IL
20 persons familiar with wooden manu-
facturr. 90 o. tho-e who live In coun-
rie. where u IL extensively cultivated.
the fact 1mains that the great major
iiy Of persons have never heard u such
an article AMI will b. astoni-hci a.
learn In what enormous quantities they
are raised.
In France alone 5000 acres u land
are exclusively devoted "a the cul'iya'
ton ~ the iearel. French manufac'
tur,rs NJ. annually nearly $4,000. O0O
worth % the prickly heads AMI export
during the same p.rioi upward II 90.
900 tons. valued at ~. 10000. Wber
n IL considered that t.aI.l weighs nj
moro than an ordinary burdock, th,
vast quantity exported can IL realized
in part.
In addition 90 tho French crop. which
l. the most highly esteemed, tsaEels arr
produced IN enofmOu. quantities u
Austria. England. Belgium. POLAND
and the Crimea. Until recently the,
dill not grow satisfactorily In the Unit
.i States. but now they are quite en-
tcpsiv,ly grown In Oneida county, 10
/ thi. state, and possibly elsewhere. ant
u !. said return q fair proht IA the cul
tiyAior Zoe the outlay % money.
The pricklcs % the teaEel have
small knob at the end. anil this mount
al ON an elastic stem. and ct will
grca, precision on the central spindle
which. revolving. claws the surfao. %
the cloth. raises q nap which mcchan
ical con,riyancc- have always failed u
equaling. New York Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
DESSERTS or NUTS.

The "icam ~ che.tnuts, haKslnut. o'
10 any nut makes q dainty dessert. BOT
thi. purpose the nut mu.t BE- sbellcd and
bl,nched, boiled ill thoroughly loft Ia
water. Thea drained aud washed aud
rubbed through q Bne purcc sieve,
About a cupful 81 the fak-i chestnut
meat. will te sufficient Ia use With Z
pint 10 cream. whip th. cream Ia Z
.tin froth, s~eetsn II With powdered
sugar, using about three h.apin. table
-poouful., Adding the fi'k.'i chestnuis,
sprinkling them In by degrees. Nou
may Va. Tablespoonful II Msrs.chIno
to ia,Or thl. dessert, ora little orange
flavor II you prefer IL Ia the liquor. let
the dessert be thoroughly chilled befof,
II u served. Sometimes half-cupful Of
grated chocolate, sweeiened and flavor
Ell, Il added Ia the foam. The cleai
pulp Of the boiled chestnuts l. some
time. passed through the puree sieve,
slightly .slisd and served In mound
surrounded by whipped cream and gar
ni.hed With quarters % glsce orange.
New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
FACTS NORTH KNOWING,

In sll diseases Of the nasal mucous
membrane the remedy used must be noD-
Irritating. Nothing satisfactory can be
accomplished With douches, snufis, pow.
ders or sstringents. because they are IT,
ritatlng, do not thoroughly reach the
affected surfaces and should be abandon.
ed ~ worse than failures. a multitude
Of persons who for years hsd borne ell
worry and palm that catsrrh can Inlet
testify 10 radical and permanent cures
wrought By Ely's Cream balm. Your
drugeist hAs it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
k.,tstLs t.uss,ss.

No. tA-Trsn.po-ition aud Acr~tic
Brc-isu-i. bombay = Rhone. q Esther
4 sllcsiA s i.oirr. d Alexander. Z UaL
Va. .aa-Conneot-d Diamonds; IL. X
2. Put. 4 llul.r 4 Ten. d H. Ill X
Z Cap RAv-l 4 I'.a s ID. I'LL.
4 : Ram. 4 Ragvd 4 Met s ID. "
-. II. 2 Era q Dr--S 4 As. j ;.
No. ts-IuIllc- la nsur-; !. Tom, u
yards : fc.t inche-. frsl, yards inches.
b A. IL Is. 81 4, ~
No. 80. illustrated Rsbus: ssu-e IL
worth q r,alm lo,ntssye 80 earth air elml
No *~.-A.iagrami Undetermined
No tOg-B headed Words; I. stale =
Glover. q Gr-ape. 4 U-l-ass
No slO-s,ngle Acrostic; Elsctrieity--L
England = i.lnnet. ) Earl 4 Cat d
Table. d Families !. I'm. = Cannon.
y Ink. 10 Turkey. u. Year
No Iii.-l,uriod Trc,- and Plants: l.
Wheat. z Glover i Oats. 4 upa. 5
Willow d Elm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.
o. ssyscs 81 isseryst 70 NE laiie.
CoLuns. Osfcri iIsmesras. Paris. haiss.
I'VE Gaze OF BLANKETS.


Iht CANE or btHNNt's.
nut rev hoosekeepet khow nov W
take proper care "t the'r blankets. ~
have woman in once IN Az mouths W
oace year 10 get every olsnkes ~ tm
house Sashed 10 return them 10 the eeu'
hard, shrunken, discolofed cose,'ns'
With halt the good taken Out OF them'
that ls the usual way.
Don't wash your blankets. AIR them
frequently. When . suest leaves The
guest chamber, and before the nest mr..
rives, let the blankets hang In -un and
air Tor at least twenty-fonr hou,s.
while Tommy and Johnny se Al ,ns
isiI, .ee ,nat the m'',ooIgsn''ms c''
'ee.sd w iomny ano sVnnn. s ~ s,'
',, as,.a ~. !" ,ns ' ,I,,, ",,. ,hs, an
"su s.n ~ A., .',a,.' -,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
xoI,cr OF ronEcI.osrmn.

AZ, hera. Elmer ". session. ~ Ntton ran
w ,stion In a.. Coanty ~ osfori shd state
~ Nains by NJ. MOttEsgr dss.i dsts.l The ts.np
seventh dsy Of sept.mlsr A. ". l.', ahl "
eoriest IN tas Dx fsr,i Registry ~ neeis, bpA ts
80 so eopy,ysst 90 Asa y. ~tsafp- q esfsln
i.,,.l II real s.tats. Situated In .aii plsnsi"h
AMI is,ans Il mi ds.sriis,i a. follows, W. 10
log the same real s.tste eonf.lc, Va ssh
teal farln % The sski Sessions In siton ftsn
t.tion ~ hste be how resides. MI shefras VIC
ssii Ass b. ssafn. Ia. assigned o. NE, NE m
,ler.isbeI. said uottEsse AMI thr .ss us.vl
AMI a, The estate ie-efil.si In sali m"Ftgase ~
bl. des.l OF a.. lspmsnt dstei January lih y. u
is.t anI ,scor,le-i In .sii rexistry. MI wssw
a.. the sondition of said hoFtssss IA. 49,
br,ksn nov therefore, by reason ~ The hfesfh
81 ,l.e oon.lt,on thereof. elaim foresl".sfe "'
ssii mortgage.
Dsie.i January -, isa .,,,xr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

"Icome Of very old family" boast
ed Batkins as the party sat around the
fire at the club lying sbout their an
restors.
II suppose they were In the ark with
Noah" sneered smith. who affects to
despise those who claim = long limo Of
ancestors.
They didn't have TO get into the
ark" interrupted Simpson. who dis.
likes Batkins; "the family is 10 light
beaded they hoatsd like corks."
Then smith touched the button. and
BY his presence Of mind prevented a
siot. --Philadslphia Call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
NOW TO USE STALE BREAD.

IIousekeeper. Who have too much
principle 20 throw away stale bread and
who cannot bring their families to relish
bread pudding will hnd they can put
their los,es Ia practical use by making
what an experienced mother call.
.bread omelet." Cut the bread In very
thin .llce--snd there smoothing that one
can slice so thin as stale brcad-and dip
the slices In beaten egg.. Fry In butter.
A most substantial, economical aud sat-
factory dish for breakfa.t.--tiooi
IIaussk .ening
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
"' January u aiiI An u. p,HrLrrr.
ADMINISTRATORS .ALE.

Pursuant 90 q Hosnse from The lIonorsb,s
Judge 81 rrnl,sts for the tounty ~ usivri. y.
WIhAm Mo.sl.um, Admintstfator OF The f.ssts
~ Ne.lss,in " Malton, late % Peru In ssii
County, dessa.ss, and a. such Administrsior
stminl.tsrins on the partnership sstst. 81
STANLEY a walton of which psitrsf-hip ..t, ne
THURSDAY the hr-t day 81 Marh merit Al one
o'ehsk In the Afternoon. .n The premise. We Tot
loving ae.sfti-ri property. via. The MN ~.
by Elbtislss q. Austin, situated In ssii fsru.
tsx,ther with the steam MIN AMI Dwelling
IIsa.s noe standing on ssii premises, ineluiins
engine, boiler, shinsle machine. anil alitelts AMI
machinery belonging 10 salt mill. msanioE :.
staniey a Walton ny Joel W. White by hi. del
,iste.i beeember O., A. u. Ia. and rc.or'iei ,n
Oxfori itesistsy " Deeis, HOOK so. fsre 30,
Including said min. msehinsry anil d~eni"f
~ wM. woopsuM. Ad~r
Peru, Maine, Jan. y. lea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
N.si,.-w.,d naildl.s.

IL \ letter 2 An article. a iinr
rel 4 An East Indian plant. 8 To al
ter. q Provoking !. Moving swiftly. y
rrsmpling y lmp-ling.
Ill \ letter. = pr,Posltioa. a To
clear 70 ss,,ls by machine. 4 Aocumnls
tiun. s. Texture. a Chasing :. boSst
ins. = Travelling on fcp,. =. n Kind d
grUa-s which chiefly inhsblts the northern
countrlcs q Europs. Asia anil America
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

With pure, vigorous blood coursIne
through the veins and snlmatlng every
fibre of the body, cold weather IL not
only endursble but pleasant and sgree-
able. No other blood medicine IL 81
certsin In its results AZ Ayers s,r.s.
parilla. what u does for others Il will
do for YOU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
lNIIRtsIlN0 noUstnolo NoIlNos

\ neN style of teapot u constructed
higher la front than In III. back. aud the
lid 4. set on the reverse way from
hitherto. In the interior l. . grating
v lih very small holes, extending the
length IL the pot from top io hctiom.
The result :. that the tea In pouring vii
not overflow. neither Will the leaves
work through iuto the spout.
florida housewife. have found a new
VI. for oranges. They .ctub the flo"r-
Nth them. In slmo.t any town In the
orange growing districts women may D.
seen using the luciou. fruit exactly a.
our housewives IA. .osp. They cut the
oranges Ia half aud rub the dat exposed
pulp upou the foor. The acid In the
orsng, doubles. does the cleansing, but
At any rate the boards ATE a. white a.
snow sitter the application.
Fruit snd tea stands are among the
latest novelties shown, and are 80 cNl-
IDENTIFY convenient That they will no
doubt rapidly acquire the favor they lie
serve. They arr 81 silver, some sterling,
some plated, aud are designci as AL.
lunct. io the popular tea table. There
4. q handle Ia the center, n wire holder
al each end In which to stand n cup aud
saucer or plate. aud AZ each side, so Ia
speak, are tiny cream pitcher aud
sugar bowl. The entire equipment u
small aud can Ind place upon the
table. 81 least Sire, aud II provide.
for passing the rejection without that
fear 81 disaster which the tray entails.
Household Furnishing Irylcv.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
TRv. TRY AGAIN.


Needing glove. With cotton, instead
81 sllk.
Oiling creaking shoes at the sides Of
the soles.
Grated potato rubbed on grease on =
carpet.
Gasoline for removing paint.
Freshly cut grass sprinklrd over n
carpet while sweeping.
Cleaning old paint, before rrpalnting,
With two ounces Of soda, dissolved Ia one
quart Of hot water. aud applied warm,
washing OF, afterward, slltrace Of soda.
Cleaning gilt frames with one gill Of
good vinegar In one pint Of cold water,
dipping a soft brush and brushing light.
" up and down the gliding. little at y
time, and brushing, at last, with the
brush squeezed dry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Aver. Hair vigor keeps the scalp
free FROM dAndruff, prevents the hair
from becoming dry and hsrsh, and
makes Il flexible aud glossy. AL the
elements that nature requires, To make
the hair abundant and Beautiful. are
supplied by this admirable preparation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

How often We hear middle-aged PEG.
pie sAy regarding that reliable old
cough remedy, y. II. Downs Elixir
"why. NV mother gave u to me when
MAS child, and I use u In my family
Il always cures" II IL always guaran'
,eed Ia cure or money refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
nRI,GGIsr SAYS.

Marvin e. brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, v. ~. says; have sold your
Sulphur IIltt.rs for years, aud. contrary
TO most medicines, I never sold bottle
10 any one who said Il did not help
them. They cured me Of those terrible
sick headaches when every other remedy
failed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Tie indifference. Ia the .ufirrings ~
fellow being. which made Nero posi-
bic can never be fully believed until YOU
encounter the man who carries
.mouldering cigar into a crowded public
vehicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
EVERYBODY LIKES

10 be called handsome, especially the
young ladies. But thats simply impos.
sible ~ long - their faces are covered
with plmpies, blotches and sores. But
walt, thers 10 no need Of thls; one or
two bottles of sulphur BItters will re-
move all such disdgurations, and make
your face fair and resy.-fannis Bell,
EditrOos.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
-. .ts-Gh.mL bold.

Aeros--i Uatruc , spuor. 4 Part
Of q fi0wsr. E'rn thr,Asi. 81 metal &
\ boy name
Down-l. Aistisr = An article = To
lsy over. 4 To toil slosly. 5 A girl.
name q \ msasurc IL length. !. Goue
lsforr. : \ no,s la music \ lsuer.
Acru~--i. An irun ply used Ia forscs
, \ frst sppsaUnc" a The ha-s 81 t.p-
rscic acid. 4 a chemical salt. 3 Toprc-
vent
Down-l A letter. = A boys name. 4
a Llm. Z Black. a ul.my. q 10 car
~. : \ saAr. \ musical note. v "A
lsstsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
COVERING JAN.

Few of the rising generation r,mem
her the world before N. gem Jar, bat
the middle-sged remember With sorros
the many golden summer hours ~ their
youth spent In holding down III. rcfrac-
tory paper while an elder member IL the
family wasted .trcrgth and energy ON
getting the string round the top In il''
iightc-t manner possible. firsi on the
li.t came the white paper, all neatly
notchei round, dipped In brandy
Sometime. for scientific reasons un.
known Ia IN. writer, few grains III
graduated sugar we're sprinkled on this
Then came the outer covering 81 Thick
brown paper. likewise notch-i, aud
then the string. which often broke NJ
the trying moment ~ the finsl tug.
The ~hltr pound Dot u still on many
q stor,room shelf. IL IL well to make
use 81 IL. Buy package of very beet
toilet PAPER. Cut two rounds for .acll
% your pots. each round large enough
to o,crlsp an inch. Have ready . .au.
c.r % milk. which. by the way, had
hsii.r be boiled frat Ia destroy all
mlcro-otgsni.m.. Dip the paper In the
milk Que round st . time, for " l.fi
.oaking In IN. milk Il Will hccume too
pulpy. Cover each 10, With sheet and
In about Nv. minute. when that Ia.
slightly dried. pat on second. Ibes'
sill form = sort ~ parchment, and ,our
.m ~ill keep excellcntly. The writer
speak. from the experience 81 years
,.ood housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
~. ais-pi.m..sis

1. A consonAn,. , To transp-ort 4 swim,
4 A sharp pointed Instrument a a oon
-OnAnt.
1. A letter , \ little boat. 4 To sinA
by bsudins the Knee. 4 \ sI-cis- of prim
~. S k,tpmsly cold q Iodn'.s~.y
Z A letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Buekiuxham's Dye for the ~hl.kers i.
q popular preparation In one bottle, and
eolors evenly brown or black. Any
person can easily apply IL at home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
NJ. na.-r,...r.a w.sa.
n. .ia-C..,r.i Asr..,is.


All IL the words de~erib~d contain the
sane namhsr 10 lstisrS When rightly
guessed anil plsc~i one hslow sno'hsr ~
the order hsv given, thecentral Letters VII
sIsll the name ~ a popular American nov
els, IL early date.
Cps.worls. 1. Gps,er In numbsr. guam
tity OF extent . Easily broken I a
punctusiioa marx. 4 Cherries. J. Gov
sr,i with fns particles a Having sr~a'
height Z. \ trsh water fish. n Law
or rule. y. To crush into small Fragments
10. A maseulins name. II. Honorable lame
u Ghas,ly pale. IA Having a low Pre-
In market. IL \ t-,erss. u Extend
ing Gar snd wide. Ia A proportional par'
or shar,. ~. \ military station wbsr'
s,orr- ansl prOyisiousare Kept. u Awhin
Or fancy. - pert0rates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
THE WHOLE FAMILY.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

Ths unsisr-isns.i. having b.sn apt-sint~i by
ths IlonUrahis ssa. 4. Wilson. Judge ~ Probate
Dor ~ Oosuty ~ Osfert. - ths thirt Tuesday
- January. a n. i-.t. commissioners o. fvsstts
estate n flrnsr u. Nsfble. ate ~ Parts tn -sii
souutf. a.~ss-ssi. shirh e-tAts l. rvpr~-ents~i
tn--sltsut hsr.hy give notics that IN m"nth-
frum IN hsts n saia apgsiutnsnt ar. alA"se.i ~
slsls aui that thsy vill 10 IN session a The fol
lasihE plars ant times fur The purIv-s 81 recsis
iug snd sNauininx tbe -s1ns. Via. a M ono ~
ths tlefk - taurt- In Paris In ssii tounty, on
Tuesday, 49, tssntisth day ~ harh. ant on
Tus-iay thg ninetesuth day ~ June, \. u. LOO
pats.i this Eiri 'iay - IaRaAry, A. ID. lss.
ALBEIT AUSTIN, l,.m.t..a.,,.Y.
JOHN B. sTA>LtN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

A. a regiment, headed by it, band.
marched BY. a little boy remarked; ~
say. ma, Whist l. the use of all those
soldiers Who don't plsyr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
Nsiar.'s Wsya

The potato slyly wink. it, eye.
The oOrnstslk pricks up it, earn
The cAbbas. no.is it, head
The be, lrts rvsi Ia IA. face.
The squash cru-Oks it, neck.
III. onion grON- stranger.
The fruit trve srOsb- under it, load.
The whsatnsld i shock-i
The rye strOkss IT. l-arl
The for,-t trvs- g,t their trunks rvssly "a
- to leave next spring
The t-shp,sls Arc ratified.
The eucumbrrs a~ In pickle.
The river g,ntly murmurs. I'll Il
ismme,."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
poN,Is FoR JnG cnILpgeN.

poN'IS FOR THE CHILDREN.
Don't encourage In = small child that
for which you will punish him when
older.
Don't tramplc mercllessiy under foot
the wishes Of n child, but respect them
as FAR AZ possible.
Don't punish children In anger, hat
let them know that you d'slike the task,
bui perform II for their good.
Don't talk Of q chiid's pccuiiarities be-
fore Il; never let Il hear its beauty or ug-
liness spoken Of. The greatest charm
Of childhood IL its forgetfulness OF Itself.
Don't feel Il beneath your dignity To
give . child the reason for q refusal, II
practicable 80 To do; II II IL not, your
former conduct should have Inspired
such confidence toward you that he will
cheerfully submit though he does not
understand your motive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Eastern man In the l,ockie.)-"Ihi.
IL good healthy place. Isn't lir'
we.iern msn-"Ya-as, it's healthy
enough, u you don't put on too many
airs"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

"Msr,elon. memory that man Wiley
has" Ye., indeed. lie can remember
anything he wants To, no matter IL it
never happened"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
NOTICE.

. hersby give notice 10 ell whom y NAY con
csru. that my win Hoe n Wentworth ha. VI.
my bed and boari without rau.e. AMI that
.kAli pay no bilis Of ssr Contrasting s"er 'h''
dated ., Bv~sssli mi. i',h day Of January
~ WILLIS WENTWORTH.
wisnsss, J. L. rnfHK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

OxYURD. - = A. q Ceur ~ Probate hsbi .!
faris. within AMI for The County of Oxfori
on The thru Tuesday of Jan. A. u. iSs
Allst y: t..nh.m, k,e.asor On ne state o.
.aid Coanty, decessssi. having pre-snt~si hts
seeoant ~ Standardization 81 the estate OF SAIL
.isrsa-e.i Tor allow snee
OHbsssp. that The ssid ksecutor give nosic.
this orisr ~ he pabilshs~i thrv~ weeks seeces
si,sly In the ONferf fsssa-fst pftnts.t ~ fsfts
that ihsy may apI<sr sta fr.lssis Ccar, W 10
day Of Teb nsxt, NJ nine % the sissk In The fore
no,n, sn.i slow saa... N any they have. Why
the same shsali nj ~ sli.wsi
GkO. A. wfi.sos. Jadse'
N"seo'r aI',,sur n Park. Rssi.,sr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Named your baby Dorothy, az you
intended. Jimpsony' "Nope." "Why
noty' .Jsmes seemed more suitable"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

"Did he spend lots Of money on her
muslcy" "Oh. yea; he must have, for
she doesn't play anything that sounds
the least bit like q tune"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

Every mother should have Arnica &
oil Iinlment In the house In ease 81 sc-
cldent from burns, scalds aud bruises.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

"Ps, are all politicians thlevesf'' asked
young Fenderson. "No, my dear, some
Of them never succeed In stealing any
thing"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
WANTED.

In the er,s,.si p.@pss,.. NE pspne az. 2!
Maine fer lea sni issI, private hus Zoe isn -
Of vhish hs,s asplioasss Win psrties elline
-. Adrsss r. O. hes 10. fefsiAad. NaasA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

One good way 81 getting out OF .
.crspe !. to let your beard grow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
-. .,.-,,,,,m.,,,.,r .,.l...

l. ifcD gallons % water la al hour. tms
fail into . cistsru Containing so gallons.
and by plps Ia the ssn,s Cisisrn tler, run
cat Is gallons psr hour. ia how many hour
will Il L. fill~li
= Thsr, srv twonumlsrs VI hose sum " w
l.. :. AID their dinspBo. tLrs. fDi the
uumbrr>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13

~. asi. Asi@.l.. fi.h and nirds
1. 4 thin cloth.
2 n WORTHLESS psr~on.
IA liquid. aud term u eniearmen,.
4 \ coin.
= To fuss orr.
a ls.iorv dawn. a place Of rest AMI q
heavy wiul
!. To Isrforsis
4 One who gathers, and q letter.
v An engine fur destroying ships
10 \ heavy cloth
n To strvtCh.
u Part u . chicken. letter aud nv,i
n scotland
II A pApal ediei. and part u oA.k.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
No. .ia-rr.,.,s rsssi...

1. A hop.ful pruVrrb may IL made from
th. letter. hich az, oOntaInssl la the foi'
lowing words;
S.V,rn. REPAID.
= A very well known pros.fb may II
form-i frum the letter. which Are contain
ei in the following words;
Glove Mole
NJ, Dove.