davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Our plan Of selling townships Is q.
follows: A person pays for township
by buying six Wood Folding Automatic
Spring Washers at $40 each and has tho
entire sale Of the machine in Il for seven.
teen years from the 9th day OF Noyem.
Der, 1886, and all machines he can sell
during this time at s. confidential
In other words, we realize the profit On
Just the first six machines for a town.
ship and the purchaser has the same q,
all machines he can sell during the length
of the patent.
In this manner Mr.. A. G. Bowman q,
Hebron, has bought 6 Folding Automatic
Washers and selected Hebron Township
In which to introduce the machine.
Guy Buck OF South Paris has bouyb,
IL machines at so each and has bss,
registered with George & Tweedale a.
salesman for Mexico and Runtora
townships and Is at Rumford Falls sell.
ing machines and reports business good
He sold 4 the first week out.
John Thurlow Of South Paris bought
G machines and selected the township o,
Woodstock 10 which TO sell machines.
Mrs. Cassie Starbird of South Paris
bought machines and selected Buck.
field township. Mrs. Starbird sold 2
machines In two days out and has an
excellent prospect to sell a number Of
machines In short time.
George Z. Tucker has secured the
right Of Bethel township by purchasing
9 Of the Automatic Washing Machine,
and there are number OF other. figuring
with Mr.. Doble for townships in which
TO work this machine.
We will take this machine TO any Of
your houses and let you test Il 90 4
variety Of goods free OF charge We
can wash the collars and wristbands Of
the dirtiest Of shirts and 10 hand rub
bling required. Leave orders at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
CHEAP ENOUGH.

Ten dollars Is too much for washing
machine! Well, where have you got a
machine that cost less than ten dollars
Why, the old sausage grinder. Yes, the
old sausage grinder, you only use 1t one
or two hours in year; while | need a
convenience for washing once a week
the year round and need il badly too, for
there Is no day harder than wash-day.
Mr.. AND Mrs. JNo. SCHRoDT.
Mt. Carmel, Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
BORN.

In East Sumner, July -. 10 the wife OF Daniel
X. Knight. n daughter. az IL lbs.(
In Waterford. Aug. II. To the wife OF Warren
'. Kncciand, a daughter.
In Norway, Aug Is. 10 the wife OF NJ I. Gam
mon, u son. {Ronald W
In Humford Falls, Aug. II, To the wife OF
Erwin r.. Harvey. n sou.
In Rumfori Falls. Aug. Il, 10 the wife OF W.
n. Cash. a daughter.
In Rnmfori Falls, Aug. 3. To the wife OF John
r. lie Barron. a son.
In Ncwry, Aug H., to the wife Of ii. NJ. Ken.
DALI a daughter. Bertha Alice.l
In Byron. Aug. Is, 10 the wife Of Geo. ,.
Thomas, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
WHAT WE CLAIM FOR IT.

We can wash with this machine bed
quilt In minutes-give you an hour
with your wash board to do the work as
we'll; 3 to 5 sheets In minutes; ] table
linen and 80 napkins 3 to 5 minutes; u
towels to your ! on the wash board
The dirtiest meal or wheat sack Ia one
half minute; 10 feet Of carpet In min
utes, and all classes Of other goods as
fast, just in warm suds as prepared for
the wash-board; and that 1t does not
injure the finest fabric, can be proven by
washing a 500 greenback or piece OF
paper.
1t will rapidly and thoroughly cleanse
the dirtiest wristbands, collars, cuffs,
aud the most soiled hens Of skirts,
dresses, etc. The truthfulness OF which
assertion, many ladies have their opin-
ion-never having seen machine that
would wash such parts perfectly except
the old hand wash board. To see 1t
yourself is proof Of the merit claimed
for 1t.
Sold only by persons owning territory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27

The Wood Folding Automatic Spring
Washer has been before the public since
November ., 1856, during which time ],
has been successfully and rapidly in
troduccd into thousands of houses In the
states Of Iowa, Missouri, Illinois, In
diana, Ohio, Tennessee, Arkansas,
Texas, California, Oregon, Washington,
Nevada, South Dakota, and many other
places, by enterprising men who have
engaged In the sale In these different
localities. The trade Is becoming thor
oughly established. 1t Is displacing the
Chinaman In the Golden State.
We feel houored and proud Of the fact
that we are able to invite the public at
teution to the first successful and only
perfect washing machine In the known
world. We are also elated TO know that
having made these broad assertions, We
are able to walk right up to the front
and prove every word we say. However
1t isa gross absurdity to reimpress OF
the minds Of the people the utmost de
mand and the long-standing, wide-ex
tended invitation, for this wonderful In
vention now being complete, Is vel
coined by every citizen Of the land and
placed In the galaxy OF the crowned
stars, its praises being sung by thu
women Of America, and the glad refrain
waited over the seas to the women Of
foreign lands. There having already
been some three thousand vain efforts u
accomplish the same achievement
Now, together with showing you this
perfect invention In the capacity OF il
wonderful demand We have shown yot
your fortune, which can easily be made
out OF a state by anyone with limited
means to start with, and with very ordi
nary talent. There Is more easy money
even In county than In 5000 stool
OF dry goods, groceries or In farm.
The machine Is rcvoluti0nizing thu
washing business. 1t Is manufactured
by George & Tweedale, Constantine
Michigan, and persons wishing informa
ton, are referred to the Manufacturer
or First National Bank Of that place
HOLES & Sons, or Bradford & Son, Bank
ers, Greenville, III; the Peoples Bank
Sullivan, Ind; Bank OF bloomfield
or Upton County Bank, Upton, Ind.
Parties wishing reference regarding
George & Twecdalc, manufacturers, Con
stantine, Michigan, are referred TO the
First National Bank Of that place and
Farmers National Bank and First Ma
tional Bank, Chicago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
PUBLIC TEST ON THE STREET

At public exhibition on the street o
South Paris, Me-, we saw the Folding
Automatic Spring Washer put to the sc
yerest test with wonderful results ant
think 1t excels any washer We ever saw
That il does not damage the goods wa
proven by washing bills Of money to
gether with lot Of dirty goods. Mr.
nartwick claims it will pay for itself il
shor, time by the saving Of goods
which we have every reason to believe i
true.
John Pierce, Jeweler.
ii. G. Fletcher, Barber.
n. Dayton Bolster, Merchant.
Wilbur l.. Farrar, Postmaster.
A. X. z. Jordan, Book Agent.
J. Z. Richardson, Hardware.
J. +. Plummer, Clothier.
j. A. Kenney, Hardware.
W. w. Farrar, Butcher.
G. A. Briggs, Butcher.
Rev. II. j. Haughton, Cong'l minister
G. A. Hussey, Butcher.
W. A. Porter, Fruit.
c. w. Bowker, Merchant.
G.. b. Pulsifer, Clerk.
j. A. Lambe, Merchant.
G.. w. rockingham, Boots and Shoes
c. ii. Young, Photographer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
LETTER FROM KENTUCKY.

OANtsEis -hN- - A'''a
Editor Democrat
Although We had heavy frosts snC
freezes from Nav 10Th 70 Nav 10Th
which compelled many farmers 10 plant
their crops three times, we have goOt
crops this season. The wheat croI
was light, owing 10 hard freezes; but
generally speaking, crops are much bet
ter than AZ first was expected.
The fruit crop in this part OF Ken
lucky is almost unparalleled. Thousand:
of bushels of apples will be made into
brandy aud cider, and great many viii
go TO waste on account of the exceeding
IN low market price, which, at some dis
lance from market, will not pay FOL
carriage. The berry crop, except black
berries, was good. The huckleberry
crop was the best We have ever seer
here. Hundreds of gallons have beer
marketed at Is TO 80 cents per gallon
and hogs have done well while the Der
ries lasted.
Our hay crop was, as usual, light
Hay costs from - 10 sl2 per ton. Mil
let is raised largely here, and is a pay
ing crop. la Eastern kentucky is raised
some Of the finest tobacco that is placed
upon our markets. The plants do not
grow very rank, hence the tobacco is OF
a very high grade.
The chief mineral production Of thi;
section is coal, which is found in abun-
dance in nearly every locality. Coal (ai
the mines costs from SO 10 ~ per ton
Some oil has recently been found near
this place.
In recent issue of the Democrat no
tieed in q correspondence that eggs were
selling at II cents per dozen, which
the correspondent said was very cheap.
Eggs sell here during the summer sea-
son at cents per dozen. How is that
for eheapneSs:
Our public schools have begun. In
the past few years great improve
ment has been made in our system
of education. Our school houses are
now furnished with improved furniture,
maps, charts, ETC., which a few years
ago were almost unknown. Our teach
ers are required TO pass very rigid
examinations, hence we have good
teachers. People are taking greater
interest in educating their children than
they have ever shown before.
With good wishes for the Democrat
and its readers, am
NATHANIEL SEwALL, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27

The THINACURA CO., s4o 8
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
COUNTY W. C.. T. u.

4 two DAYS session of the Oxford
! County woman's Christian Temperance
Union was held az the Congregational
church in Hiram, August II and 10.
The weather during both days showed
evidence OF having been made 10 order.
The visiting delegates came full OF Zeal
aud hopeful courage, which were by no
means diminished by the reports from
the different departments of work.
Meals were served in Grange Hall
near the church. Rev. |. \. Bean OF
Cornish, Rev. L. +. Millett of Gorham,
field secretary Of Maine Sunday School
Association, and G.. L. Merrett OF Hiram
were among the honored guests Of the
convention.
The state president, Mrs. l.. NJ. \.
Stevens, was detained At home by i'll
ness, fact deeply regretted.
Wednesday morning at 10 80 de-
votional meeting led by Mrs. Stiekpey
OF Brownfield was held. At III the con-
yention was called To order by Presi-
dent Ellen Pierce Of Hiram. \ roll call
Of OFF, ers, appointment Of committees,
and reports of secretary, treasurer, and
superintendent followed.
| In the afternoon came the county
presidents address, question box con-
Quoted BY Mrs. @. +. French, Portland,
and children's half hour.
The evening session WAS filled with
fine music by choir; Scripture reading
| BIZ Mrs. Stickney; prayer by Rev. L. n.
/ Bean: address of welcome In behalf OF
the church and people, by G.. L. Merrett ;
address OF welcome in behalf of Hiram
W. c. L. L. by Miss Annette kimball ;
response by Miss Addie l.. Allard, OF
Brownfield; addresses by Miss III. A.
Leavitt, Portland, Mrs. G.. +. French,
Portland. and Miss Lubelle Patrick,
Groveviile; recitation by Miss Ethel
Martin, Hiram; collection and bene-
diction.
Thursday morning at nine came a de-
votional service led by Miss Jennie b.
kimball, Hiram; then reading Of min
utes, election Of officers, reports Of the
different committees, and adjournment
OF convention.
Ia the afternoon there was Y. con-
ference. The Y. branch Of Hiram Union
showed its usefulness throughout the
entire convention, by attending TO
decorations, helping wait on tables,
welcoming strangers, and bringing be-
fore the convention the Loyal Tenn
peranee Legion, which is under the Us
care.
Messages Of sympathy were sent dur
ing the meetings TO Presiden. Mrs. L..
NJ. n. Stevens, and Mrs. l.. W. Hub
bard, Hiram.
Most Of the reports brought from
other Unions in oxford County were
encouraging. The work is surely pros
pering.
The Hiram Union consists Of twenty
five members, and Is being blessed as
never before in its sixteen years Of
existence.
The temperance cause in Western
Oxford has been helped and strengthen
ed by this latest and best annual con-
vention-
ANNETTE KIMBALL, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

lib hfiN hhNth-
NICHOLAS FE>>ENDE>,
SECRETARY OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
Con.tankine. Mich. April 4, 1896.

Constantine, Mich, April 4, 1896.
Mr.. S. E. Tucker, South Paris, Me. {:
DEAR SIR Mr.. w. G.. Hartwick Is
Agent for thf state OF Maine Tor the
Woods +. Al 8. Washer. He has sold
hundreds Of Them In the West and you
can rely on him, a. he would not make
any false statements. Our contract price
for manufacture with p. F. Wood Is
each In lots of six or more, +. o..
B. cars here, 10 those who have author
ity ~ sell. Ire are prohibited from sell
Ing except tothose whose names are sent
rs as purchasing rights or appointed
agents. YouEs truly,
iGRoR0R q TwkRDALR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
TO CONTRACTORS OF STEAM
HEATING.

Sealed proposals will be received by tn,
County Commis sioners of oxford County unit
Il O'Clock. N. Sept. llth lsi5, for furnishing al
materials and labor necessary TO heat Cour
House and Jail at South Paris. Maine. for thu
County of oxford. ON and after Monday. Aug
sGth, ls95 plans and specifications may he seer
and all information obtained ut Elm House
Norway, Maine. All proposals 10 be addresse,
To and left with W. W. whitmarsh County
Commissioner, Norway. Maine.
The right is reserved TO reject any or all pro
posals.
Wv; wnITMARsH. { County Com'rs
J.F. STEARNS. OF
GEO. w. RiDLON, tONfort County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
FARM FOR SALE.

The Farm Is situated l.2 mile above Swifts
Corner. 6 IL miles from Norway Village, Is
mile from School House; contains 200 acres.
suitably divided In Tillage and Pasture and Is
an excellent Hay farm. There Is a large
amount Of Wood aud Timber on the place; also
q large Orchard. A never falling Spring Of
Water In the house and barn. A splendid loca-
ton for Summer Boarders. The buildings are In
a good state Of repair. VIII be sold at 4 bargain
as the owners wish 10 engage In other business
Terms easy. For particulars address or call ut
l.. L. X. MERRIAM, Norway,
or NJ. II. MERRIAM, on the Farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
SAVES TIME.

like my machine so well II thought
you wouldn't have an agent here so ]
could get another | would surely buy
two for this one might not last forever,
and am sure couldn't get along with
out one. ! do my washing In one-third
the time could by hand.
MRS. NJ. DECosTER.
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
MARRIED.

In Rrowndeld, Aug q. Mr.. Charles Matloci
OF Philadelphia and Miss Mary stevens Of Port
land.
In Fryebnrg. Aug. -. Mr.. Leroy u Pcckham
OF Philadelphia and Miss Alice +. Morgan oil
fryeburg.
In Phillips, Aug. :, by Rev. W. 4. Nottagc
Aben 4. Robinson and Mrs. Lottic l.. Cloud
man. both OF Rumfori Falls.
I'm Norway. Aug. "a, 10y Rev. +. Grosvenor
John W. Lasselle and Lizzie NJ. Cu-hman. both
Of Norway.
In Stoneham. Aug. i. by sumner Evans, Esq
Victor II. McAllister OF Lowell, and Edith L.
Adams OF StOneham.
In Auburn. Aug. 3. by Rev. Henry Il Rose
Herbert VI. sampson AMI Gertie T.. Alley, boti
OF Hartford.
In Denmark, Aug. Is. 10y q. ". Gray. Esq
Arthur ID. Go.s OF Auburn and Annie McLusa:
OF Brownfeh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
RELIABLE AND HONORABLE

SOUTH ItARIs, MAINE, August q, '95
To uhom tbs may concern:
We the undersigned have been &C
quainted With w. q. Hartwick for the
past five months and have done some
business With him, and have always
found him reliable and honorable In all
his dealings and up to this time have
failed to ear of any complaint from
those with whom he has dealt, and we
consider him reliable and honorable In
all his dealings with his fellOwmen:
W. W. Flrrar, Butcher.
James s. Wright, Lawyer.
w. l.. Fatrar, Postmaster.
W. A. Porter, Fruit.
N. ID. Boj ster, Merchant.
E. n. Ha}kell, Merchant.
J.F. Pluh inner, Clothing Merchant.
Horatio VI Woodbury., NJ. D..
C.H. Yo4ng, Photographer.
Ell. ParIin, Harness Maker.
II. G. Fletcher, Barber.
c. l.. Buck, Dentist.
H. p. Millett, Carriage Manufacturer.
C. w. Bofker, Merchant.
II. j. Hlughton, Congregationalist
minister.
Richardson 4 Kenney, Hardware.
F. A. ThaEer Furniture.
John Pier,le, Jeweler.
F. A. Shuttlefi, Pharmacist.
G. w. rockingham, Boots & Shoes.
w. A. rockingham, Boots & Shoes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
DIED.

In Stow. July 80. Nathan Whiting. aged ~
years. 6months.
In Stow, OTIS Eastman.
In Andoyer, Aug. L., Mrs. Lucretia Abbott
aged 20 years.
In oxford, Aug :, Minnie May Davis, aged j
years, I months and days.
In Denmark. Aug. .. Pamela, widow OF Dea
VIM. Davis, aged 3 years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
MEssENGER's NOTICE.
oFrIcE or THE SHERIFF Oh oNFogD CON-
STATE OF MAINE.

ofbIct Oh THf SHERRY of oNf'H"
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, - Aug. q, 4. ID. lSo. Leo n
This r. a. give notice. that on TIE - "a!
August, A. u. ls.,5, n warrant Ia ln-oNth9 u,
issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency i9ntvnC
County of oxford, against the estate OF AZ n
PEARSON OF Rumford. adjudged 10 ,e n az
solvent Debtor. on petition Of sall ,Sgrs.,.
which petition was flle'i on the 81 day OF hu. al
A. ID. lsso, 10 which Last named late intfes. n
claims l. TO be computed; That the pay Ih,H az
any debts and the delivery aud transfer 81 80 o.,
property belonging Ia sald debtor, 10 hiih " ,ng
his use, and the delivery ami transfer o.. gl
property by him are forbidden by law ina
meeting Of the Creditors OF said Debtor " y. n
their debts and choose one or more A'siSh ''s.r
his estate. will De held at Court OF ,t ~
10 he holden nj Paris, In said County % ~, ~ ne
day Of September, A. ID. ls.o. at = O'CLOCK J"
forenoon. .,.,,e
Given under my hand the date hr'' 'OO''
written. ,,.ss
as Messenger OF the Court Of Insolvency
said County Of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
ALL HE CLAIMS FOR 1T.

SOUTH PARIS, August II, 1895.
This is to certify that we have been
using one OF the folding automatic
spring washers which bought Of Mr..
Hartwick some weeks ago, and can
cheerfully say It is all he claims for II
and that IL gives perfect satisfaction.
y. DAYTON BOLSTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
COMING EVENTS.

Aug y. -, ~. SD-New England fair, kigoy
Park. -,
Aug. sa.-Reunion Ninth Maine Regiment
Portland.
Sent. ,. 4.aAs.-MSine state Fair. Lewiston.
sept. 3. 4. 5-Maine state Christian EnlcaN0'
Convention. uculton. - -.
S,.,t M m ~ -ENhlbitlon OF the Bethel Asri
cultural society Al Riverside Park. Bethel
sept Il-oNfort Baptist Association Norm
Paris.
sept m, l3.-Maine state kpworth League Con
vcntion. WestbrcOk.
Sent. h. Is l9.-FIfty third exhibition OF the
ONforl County Agricultural society, on INC
grounds between South Paris and Norway,
sept -. &.-kleyenth ENbieiron OF thc oNlosu
North Agricultural society, AndOver.
oct s-Bryaut's Pond fair.
oct Si-AnasagunticQok sunday school Ioh
ference Hast sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
WILLINGLY RECOMMEND.

We bought one OF the Automatic
Washers some weeks ago, and since
haven't used the dashboard and think
the machine Is all Mr. Hartwick claim:
1t to be, and will willingly recommend II
to any one needing convenience for
washing.
Mr.. AND Mrs. c. n. PORTER.
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
GOOD FROM THE FIRST.

SOUTH PARIS, June IA, 1895.
w. G. HARrwICK, ESQ:
DEAR SIR,-I have now used your
washer for about month and all car
say Is that while l was perfectly salts.
fed the first time l used It, am more
and more pleased every time l wash.
would not sell it ut any price and get
along without It.
Yours truly,
j. F. KING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
1T SELLS AT SIGHT.

Below we give the names OF purchasers
in the past few weeks, mostly OF far's,
Maine, who have bought washers Of US
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
POINTS OF SUPERIORITY.

l. 1t Is self-adjusting and will wash
anything from a horse blanket to q
linen handkerchief.
2. 1t works smooth and runs easy.
8. 1t washes with either warm or hot
suds as desired.
4. 1t requires no oiling.
5. It rinses the clothes with the same
motion az In washing.
0. 1t Is light, strong and durable.
Z. It will not get out Of order.
8. 1t Is especially valuable for all
heavy or very dirty clothing.
Q. It IL novel In construction and I'm.
like any other washer.
10. II folds complete and occupies
very little space when not In use.
IL. It will not injure the finest fabric.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
1T DOES GOOD WORK.

MIR. HARTwICK:-I can say like my
machine and my clothes look better than
when ! washed them by hand, and
haven't used the washbOard since
bought 1t, and my little boy u years old
did all my washing last Monday.
MRS. EDWIN |. SPOFFoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
WORTH THE MONEY.

We bought machine Of Mr.. Hart.
wick and paid ten dollars for It and Il "a
well worth the money and gives perfect
satisfaction, and we would not take go
for 1t II We could not get another.
Mr.. AND MRS. w. w. FARRAR.
South Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
THE FIRST WASHING DONE

THE FIRST WASHING DONE.
Mr.. Hartwick did the first was hing fol
me he ever did in the State Of Maine and
bought one OF his machines on the 18th
day Of April, and am perfectly satisfied
and will gladly recommend it to any that
have washing to do.
MIR. AND MRS. w. B. RUSSELL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
DO NOT DELAY.

Men who have business inclna'ioni
and have only a small capital are n
quested 10 call on or address 7. l.
Doble, South Paris, Me-, and learn COZ
fidentially the wholesale prices 70 agents.
Agents wanted in every town 10 oxford
County.
T. l.. DoBLE. Owner Of
Oxford and Franklin Counties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27

Rogues laugh when church member
or any man OF supposed unimPeschsbl'
character Is discovered in fragrant
wrong-doing; and sometimes the things
works so that honest men rejoice. A:
long as the sanford rumsellers confined
their illegal acts 10 the comparatively
trivial = offence Of dispensing poison,
public sentiment went rather on TN
''let-her-slide" plan; but when one o.
the aforesaid rumsellers paid bully 81
to pound a man who had interfered will
the traffic. public sentiment braced ~
AZ once. and il is said that now every
shop in sanford is closed, for the frs
time in wears.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27
FIRST WASHING IN = YEARS.

haven't done my own washing for
seven years, but have purchased one OF
the Automatic Washers and now do my
own washing and must say 1t gives per-
feet satisfaction. MRS. GEO. BRIGGS.
South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27

The Chicago board Of health, in treat
ing Of the dangers OF microbes in kisses.
saws: Don't let others kiss YOU indis-
criminately, and never without first
carefully wiping your lips with carboliz-
cd roSe-water. and thoroughly drying
them An ornamental dish cOntainiu =
carbOliZed rose water. and an array OF
dainty little towels, will Immediately
become part Of the furnishings Of the
parlor. in those Chicago families where
there are manageable daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-08-27

The latest trust is a newspaper trust
not 20 corner news, but 10 control th'
manufacture and output OF newspaper
II its effect upon prices Is the same Il!
was the case with the envelope trust
consumers will have no occasion TO fine
fault. The envelope trust was formed 1
few wears since, and the price o
envelopes WAS Immediately advanced
about thirty per cent. Then u
began to drop, gradually, and i
kept dropping until it got considerably
lower than before the trust was formed
BY all means encourage the newspaper
trust.