davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
Mrbeiter. umtauperk@eranS

llnter obiser lleberi4riit ma@t ieit
2urSem cine Meuis,eit be @unbe in ben
3eitunseu. bic beinabe 81 gut 1T, UNI
%slaubwdrois 81 eri&einen. Da bieielbe
iebo9 einen @eseuitano beriibrt. Der iir
ben Nrbeiter . GROCER Trasweite 1T.
ueroieut iie es immerbin ausemein be-
tannt 81 werben unb 10 mag iie oenn
aud 1T biei em Ylatte cine Steue fin9en.
sic lautet:
Gnblid ideint audi in ben @ereiniss
ten Staaten NIT Der Ginfibrun9 BON
Nrbsiters llniallueriiderunsen. wie lte
idon ldnserer Seit in ueri@ieoenm II
ropaii1en Staaten belteben. Der 9(nfans
semadt 81 weroen. Treili9 1T IS bis
iett nidt Der Staat ober bic Der. Staas
ten @e%sieruns, welde fid nit BET SSs
flung bieier widtisen i%o;ialen Trase be-
faBt. Der 2isonier &oblen 60. ses
biibrt bic Nnertennuns uno Der Wers
oienit. bas iie IS unternommen bat, al
len abrisen inouitrieQen @eieaidaften
bierin nit sutem geiipiel uuran5u9es
ben.
Dieie &ohlenerubenz @eieui@ait bat
ndmlid Gortebruusen %setrofi:n. ieoen
ibrer aoblensrdber in Der @uarantors
9iabilitp unb Snoemuitp 60. BON pbilos
belpbia iowobl fir cine 2ebenss ais llns
iaQsuerii@eruns ein3utaufeu unb omar
ioueu bic geriderunsstoiten ni@t uon
benz Nrbeiter ionoern uon Der @eieus
i9aft setrasen 'peroeu. Die N%lnseboriz
gen bes &oblen9rdbers, mel9er ben
Cob erleioet, iollen $500 Derliderunssz
selber erbalten, Der Mrbeiter, inn Safe
Ct cine Gerletung erleioet, CUR 9alite
oes OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beredti9t fem.
Sin i@Oneres 8eiipiel e@ter pbilanz
tbropie fam nidt lei9t seaeben weroen.
IS mare erireuli9, rpenn basl elbe ~uieler<
ieits Na@abmuns fdnoe. Die &luft,
melde smii9en Nrbeiter uno Nrbeits9es
Der ii@ in Tolse man@er unsere@ti9s
teit unb acknowledging sebiloet bat,
tOnnte our9 Elm ioldcs @ntsesentom>
men iiberbriidt merben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

~ Der Nem Oorter Staatss QeSislas
tur 1T bic Yiu, burd mel@e bic S%iientlis
DE Nuspeitiduns einsefibrt werben iou,
bon benz 3%uitdnoiaen Gomite sinitis eins
beri9tet mcrben. Soute bic Blu gum
@eiet erboben werben, tSnnte es ii&er
ni9ts idaben, ~enn ieoem Mitslieb ies
ues gomitss ais abidredenbes Beiipiel
1T reselre3ter @eiie fanfunb5man3'a
Stodprasel auf ben an~seipannten So:
ieniit apYlisirt wiirben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14
&cit0c ttt Mbrabam Qincoln bic Mb>

&citoctn Nbrabam Qincoln bic Nbs
i9afiuns Der Stlauerei protlamirte.
(22. Sept. 1862, iino nabe3u breiunos
oreiBig Sabre uerfoiien. Nber in ben
Sioitaaten beiteben nod INNER 9emii1e
8rdu@e, mel4e 81 Der Trase bere@ti>
gen. ub oenn bic. Stlauerei baielbit mirts
lid nit Stumpf unb Stiel aussel ottet
iei; uno mas bas S@limmite 1T: oieie
Tra9e lit uerneineno gu beantworten.
Siin9it wuroe aus Georgetown, &c.,,
beri@tet, bag 5pei farbise Trauen. aui
8efebl zines @er,dts, ,uesen rSasa>
bondage" auf feds Monate an ben
Meiitbietenoen uertauft moroen ieien.
Das @ountp bat bic seietli@e gerpfli@z
tuns, borauf gu ieben, baB bieies 3eit<
meiie StlauenuerbdltniB unuerbrii@li@
bur9sefibrt wiro. SIM uorliesenben
Sale baben Tarbise auf bic beiben
Trauen geboten, bamit iie wen,9itens
ber bdrteiten Bebanoluns. als Stlaz
uinnen bortiser 8eiben, entsinsen; bod
mar bies nur cine Nusnabme. Ni9t
nur I'M Staate &entudp, ionoern aud
anberswo i'm SIben, beionbers in pielen
Counties uon 9ouiiiana, ioQ oicier ielbe
Yrau@ nod sesenwdrti9 tbatia6li@ ses
iibt meroen, unb 3war oerart, baB Der
Sberiif jeoe farbi9e perion, mel@e Der
vga9abouoa9e" ooer elmer vunbe5ablten
S@ulo" iberfiDrt 1T, auf b%etimmte
3eit in Die Stlauerei ueritei9ern fam.
Oobei 1T mobl gu bea@ten, wie lei3t
oerartise l1eberflbrunsen iinb. &ann
bod ieoer Blantasebeliter, mel@er far
bi9e N%rbeitstrdfts bat, bic er our@aus
feltbalten wiQ, ii@ auf ir9enb cine tleine
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

S1ulb berufen, reip. bic Heute tets in
Sdulo erbalten. Mu@ bic Wni&ulbis
suns Der Sasabonbase 1T ieber3eit iebr
leidt ;u erbeben. go Tam IS Blantas
senbeftern lei@t %selinsen, Wr5eitserdfte
fir beren bloBe llnterbaltstoitm 3u &C.
minnen unb ~ bebalten, benn mas benz
Sberif be3ablt weroen mub. fault iebr
wenis ms @ewi@t. ;
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Ser i@euBIi6e 9apmarb'l@e Moroz
pro3eB in Minneapolis bat enolid nit
BET Derurtbeiluns ocs Nn9etlaaten ieiz
men NbidluB sefunoen. Ser 6au
wurbe ben @ei9morenen AM Treita9
tur3 uor Mittas 3ur 8eurtbeiluns uber:
pieien unb nod elmer Beratbung pom
weni9er ais brei Stunoen bradten bie>
lelben ben folsenoen Wabripru@ e,n:
v@ir. bic Surp, balten ben Mnseflasten
bes ibm our 9af selesten @erbre6ens
fir i3ulois." Mm montas 0ormittas
fa0te &i9ter Smitb, Dor benz bic Ser
banblunsen itattfanoen, bas folaenoerz
maBen lautenbe l1rtbeil: vGs 1T BIER
nit befoblen, bag sic, 9arrp &. 9ap=
marb, bic @trafe fir Moro i'm erfen
Grade, bel1en sic iiberfiibrt murben,
empfonsen, baB sic BON bier mad Der
GountpzSail sebrodt meroen uno baB
sic na@ glblaui BON brei &alenbermo>
naten pom beutisen Gage an na@ benz
pom @ouuerneur pom Minneiota feit9e>
jetten Blat senommen unb au Der BON
;bm beiimmten 3eit am 9olie aufses
banst merben, Bis sic toot iinb." IS
ltebt gu er,parten, oaB bic Iouotaten
bes Uerurtbeilten nod ales MSsli@e
aufbieten merben UNI ibren @lienten pom
@alsen gu retten, aber mir molten bof>
fen, bag bic @ere@ti9teit III bieiem TaQ
ibren unsebemmten Nauf nimmt unb baB
bic Miti@uloisen oes @alsencanbioaten
ebentaus Der uerbienten Citrate ni@t
sntseben.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

&t,, unb wieoer iiebt ii@ bas Nuss
lamb peranlaBt, ben Support u~nieres
@,nbuiebss unb u~nierer S@weine gu
vbopcotten", bieie M%bneisuns eritredt
ii9 inbe1en ME aui Wi1ionenerbinnen
un6 Ber. Staaten 0ombS.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

81 u~nlerer Staats : @eietaebuns
wirbelte i'm 2aufe Der uersangenen Wos
DE bic @opitolbaus Tra9e ni@t weni9
Staub auf uno mie bic W%n9elesenbeit
sesenmdrtis itebt, 1T es i@mer gu ia9en,
mann nit Dem Bau bes neuen Gapitols,
wenn Elm iol@es iibergaupt notbwenoi9
lit, besonnen werten fam uno po oais
jelbe gu iteben tommt. Die Staot
minneapolis bat Dem Staat Minneiota
ndmli@ ibr grpoiitions @ebduoe nit
benz ba3u sebOrenoen @runrfud ais &C.
i9ent uno auBeroem einen @aib:8onus
uon elmer balben Miuion Dollars anse>
boten, menn bas capitol na@ bortbin
perlest mirb. SIS 1T bielerbolb ni@t
alien 3wii@en ben gertretern Der beioen
@roBitdbte in Der Qesislatur, ionbern
aud inter Der beioeri eitisen 8arseri@aft
i'm M0semeinen elm erbitterter &f
aussebro@en, belienNus9an9 nod f&wer
Su bemeiien lit. Obslei9 es ben @erz
tretern pom 2anoe i'm @anSen senom=
men mobl 3ismli@ slei4ailtis fem tann.
in melder Staot bas ueue Capitol gu
iteben tommt, lit bas Mnerbieten po,,
minneapolis bod Elm iol@es, ooB lie es
ernitlid III Betra@t gu 5ieben ni@t umz
bin tSnnen. Man 1T beBbalb duBerit
selpannt barauf, mas fir Geiultate biez
fer &f I'M @efol9e boben wiro.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1895-03-14

Office of the PIONEER PRESS CO, c. W. HoRnucK, supt.
St. Paul. MINI, Sept. Z 1894.
Eureka Chemical & Mfg Co, La Crosse, Wis:
gutbe Seruu - @Gt piehm Sabreu mar i6 benz Sabatssenub erssben uo rau3te
tasG3 POI ia"iybn bis swaMis gieare9: Meia 9sM alga%, T %.i 70 arg ~ slrutfst x "a
""NoTosBas, une oeri4ieoae anSes Gettsl isbc$ ogs g Tdal&s, G i3 49, !@ O @M%gs 3"1a st ut
Mitt1s une nmb EMs aeaAsn eeb ID ab!olut ten grlans Es ao@ a fhsr wi S@F%t Gs m% re-
BACO-cURo enio4 wunber@rfeuo uo bri i@ danlbe befens empfebtsn: aoum:x
MhtunQSpoQ, y. ". Sornud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
noMe eeMsDIEs eoR A COLO.

For cold In the head, or headache
that comes from catarrhal cold, scrspe n
little camphor gum into bowl OF boil
Ing water and inhale the steam. The re-
lief Is instantaneous.
4 very good nasal douche for catsrrh
il warm water, with little salt aud
glycerine added. One half pint OF equal
parts Of milk and water, with table
spoonful Of the solution OF chlorate of
potash, Is also very good. A teaspoon
ful OF istrine added 10 half pint OF
warm water is very cleansing. a gsrgle
of llstrine and water Is excellent "a a
remedy for sore mouth or sore throat.
When there is danger Of cold settling
on the lungs, make a lotion OF one part
peppermint oil and TWO parts kerosene
oil. Paint the part where the pain Is
located with this lotion, using a swab.
Law fold Of flannel over and apply
hot water bag for ten or fifteen minutes.
This remedy Is especially good for pain
in back of head and neck, soreness and
tigh,ness of chest and between the
shoulders, whether the result OF chronic
bronchitis or congestion Of the lungs, or
common colds.
AT the utSiuuluk VI u Soiu, " u W.
good TO put the feet In capsicum foot
bath. wettiug the head aud face well
with cold water. At the end OF ten
minutes rub the knees down with cold
water and dry thoroughly. Any house
keeper can easily prepare this ,incture
OF capsicum herself To one quart of
vinegar add oue-quarter Of u pound OF
red pepper; boil slowly fifteen minutes,
and bottle for use. Add two table
spoonfuls 10 one bath.
When one feels cold coming on. n
hot lemonade or cupful Of hot ginger or
boneset tea are good to take before going
TO bed. We all remember our grand
mothers remedy Of molasses, butter aud
vinegar cooked 10 a tsify, so appetizing
that one could wish 10 go on having
cold forever.
Here is another cough remedy not
quite so dainty. Take one pint OF the
best cider vinegar, one pint OF Porto
Rico molasses and one pint OF the best
tar. Simmer together four or five hours,
aud when cool, remove the tar from the
top. The dose Is one teaspoonful.
The best remedy Of all Is 10 wear
warm nnderclothipg and thick shoes.
and to avoid going out In the night air
setting traps for colds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.

Whereas. jesse z. Daniel ~ Greenwood, In
the County OF oxford. In the State of Maine. by
his mortgage deed dated the SRI day Of Febru
airy, lsS6. and recorfed In the oxford Registry
Of Deeds, book aoj. page SIS, conveyed TO Henry
:. Hayes. n tain parcel OF real estate situated
In the village OF Locke's Mills In the town oi
Greenwood, County and State aforesait. and
being the same premises conveyed 10 saii
Jesse j Daniel by Mary r.. Daniel By deed OF
warranty dated MAY 9th, lss5. and recorded In
said registry, book 30 page ls9; also being the
same premises, together WITH the buildings there
on, conveyed TO said Mary T.. naniel by Thomas
Croker by deed dated Nav eth, lsss. and re.
corded In said registry, book l49, page AZ; also
one other piece OF land joining and abuitlng on
said Last named piece, situated In Greenwood
Aforesaid, bounded rs follows to wit beginning
nc the soufhwesteriy corner OF land owned by
Thomas Croker AMI known a. the Davis lot ;
thence turning northwesterly on said Crocker's
land 70 the northwesteriy corner OF his said lot
thence at right angles parallel with the road, a
distance Of Six rods ami ten feet to land owned
by Moses Houghton; thence southerly to the
easteriy corner OF land owned by a. q. link.
ham, thence on said Tinkham's land 10 the said
road thence on the line Of -aid road to the fret
mentioned bound. continuing one acre more or
less. all OF which premises are bounded on the
north by land OF John r. Dearborn; on the south
by land Of c. u. Bartlett and the heirs Of Thomas
Crocker; on the east by land of the heirs Of said
Thomas Croker; on the west by the highway
leading from BryaDt's Pond to Bethel.
And whereas said Henry 5. Hayes duly as
signed In writing said mortgage 20 me. Robert
+. Powers Of said Greenwood, on the 18th day
Of December. lssa, for valuable consideration
to him, by me paid, which assignment was duly
executet by said Hayes on said day, and record
ed In said registry In book 2l0 pages 81 and 2s2
and whereas the conditions OF said mortgage
have been broken, now therefore, by reason Of
the breach Of the condition thereof. I claim
foreclosure Of faid mortgage
Dated at said Greenwood this 18th day Of Feb
ruary, ISIS.
ROBERT +. POWERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05

LIST .. scaats. crnxA "a
1-fevers, COMPOSITIONS. rnfammafions 'xy
2-NCrms, Worm Fever. Worm Cole. 80
3-Teething: Collie. Crying Wakefulne-s 20
4-Dinrrhen. Of Children or Adults. 80
5-Dysentery,G Gripping. Bilious COl!c.... 20
6-Choiera M0rbus. Vomiting 20
7-Cougks, Colds Bronchltis. ............. ~
S-Neuralgia, Toothaehe. Fsceache ~
9-itea dacbes, Sick Headache Vertigo '!2
l0-Dyspepsia, Blliousness Constipation 20
or Painful Period. 20
12-Wbites, Too Profuse Periods -..... *!
I3-Croup, Laryngifis, Hoarseness.- '5 5s
ll-snit Rheum, Erysipelss, ErGptlons' 'yy "a
lJ-Rheu matism. or Rheumatic Pains. 'IS
16-Malaria. Chills Fever and Ague.... 'I2
15-Pties, Bind or Bleeding 90. ......... 'IS
1S-Ophthaimy, Sore or Weak Eyes. .y22
l9-Catarrh, Influenza, Cold In the BEAD 81 -
Cough. 20
2l-Asthma, Oppressed Breathing ........ -
23-Ear Discharge. Impaired Hearing 20 80
23-scrofula. Enlarged Glands. SWELLING x e
24-General Debility, Physical Weakness *
35-Dropsy, and Scanty Secretions. 20
26-sen-sieknesz, Sickness from Riding %
25-kfdney Disca ses ............f....''' *
20-Sorc Mouth. or CaHker .--........::'' *
3o-urinary Weakness, Wettins Bed * *
Sl-Painful Periods. ..........,..~.....' *
34-Diphtheria. liberated Sore Throat 20 %
35-Chr0nic Congestfons Eruptions' -"
EXTRA NUMBERS:
3S-Nervous Debility, Seminal Weak, m
ness, or Involuntary Discharges I'ooo
33-Dis< asses Of the Heart. Palpitation ! 90 ~
55-Eptlepsy, spasms, ST. Vitus' Dance 'i'o"
Sold By Drsesists or s<ns postpaid rses, q vs'
ph hrnrHnrrG nAsrAL ice pagss NAILED fhsA
= n n n ~ uurr 90 ~ rTk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
ORDER or HOO HOO

CONCENTRATED ORDER OF HOO HOO.
In the list Of secret orders given by
the World Almanac Ia one with the SIN
gular name Of the ConcsteDated Order OF
Hoo Hoo The supreme officers, all OF
whom hail from Western and South
western States, are called the "Supreme
Nine" Their titles, beginning with the
highest. are Shark Of the Universe, SEN
Tor Hoo Hoo, Junior Hoo Hoo, Bojum,
Scriyenotcr, Baudersnatcb, Custodian,
Arcanoper and Gurdon. There ARE p
viccgerent Sharks for "a many States
and Territories" says the Almsnac.
This order, founded In 1901 by nine
travelling lumbermen, detained at kan-
sas City on account Of q railroad wreck
has extended over the Union. Its de-
clsred ohjec, Is the promotion OF the
health, happiness, and long life OF It's
members. Membership Is rigidly re-
stricted 10 the following classes OF per
sons and these alone: Lumbermen, news
paper men, general officers and general
and assistant freight, passenger, pur-
chasing and claim agents, commercial
travellers, and soliciting, and contracting
freight and passenger agents oil rail-
roads: train masters, train dcspatchers'
and train conductors Of railroads, per
sons engaged ia the manufacture or sale
of saw mill or planning mill machinery
or mechanical supplies and appliances
for saw and planning mill machinery
The membership is limited TO 1888
The symbol of the order Is black cal
With back and tail up, chosen because oi
its traditional nine lives. Brethren ar,
known MS kittens. Hoo Hoo day Is thu
ninth day Of the ninth month OF IN,
year. The annual meeting begins the
ninth minute after 9P. NJ. on that day
The initiation fee Is s9.99, and the an
nual dues are 90 cents. There Is ritua
and aid Is extended TO distressed mem
bers or their families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
A MIRACLE IN ART.

An eminent French art collector once
bought landscape by noted "imprcs'
sionist," which he showed, with much
pride In purchase, to an artist friend.
"But | think" quoth he, THAT The
picture lacks animation-it wants per
sonsges. Now. IL you would paint fol
me man or a woman on that road that
runs through the middle of the land
scape, IL would greatly improve the
picture"
That Is easily done" said the artist
so he carried of the painting and sent II
back I'm week or two with the figure oil
m old peasant woman going To market
with her basket and her red umbrella
introduced on the road in question, Ia
the great satisfaction Of the pictures
proprietor.
Meeting shortly after the ''impression-
ist" Who had painted 1t, the artist re-
marked:
II had the audacity to alter a land
scspe Of yours belonging to NJ. y. the
other day. painted an old peasant
woman walking down the road
Down the roadg remember no
ork Of mine with n road In 1t. ! should
like to see the picture and judge OF the
effect of your alteration"
So the artist carried him of To NJ. Ms
and they speedily stood before the land
scape The s'impressionist" turned
perfectly green with wrath and horror
Miserable man." he shouted, what
have YOU done: This Is not road that
runs through the centre Of my work, II
Ia "A river"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
How TO TELL THE STATE OF
HEALTH FROM THE HAIR,

Those persons who carry heavy thick
hair are not apt TO be nervous, though
superabundant locks are by no means a
sign Of great physical health.
A fair weight of medium length,
slightly oily hair indicates good health
and disposition, and early badness Is
considered TO indicate lung trouble and
rather watery blood. Curly haired peo-
pie are usually good nstured. When IL
is crisp and close in the curl, the owner
Is not, as Il rule, overgenerous, and
those with loosely waved locks are much
more sentimental.
The straight haired, who form the
greater part Of the community, are the
history makers of the world, and the
most beautiful women seldom have re-
markably long hair. Usually women
who are conspicuous for their long hair
are plain il not ugly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. S. Court Of Insolvency. Third
Wednesday Of Feb, A. ID. 1885. In the mat
ter Of LINDOR II. cox, lpsolvent Debtor.
TT is hereby ordered. That notice be given 70
i all persons interested In the settlement Of the
the above named Insolyent Debtor, by causing 3
copy Of this order to be Published three weeks.
successfully in the Oxford Democrat, a newspaper
printed at Paris In said County, that they may
appear at Court Of Insolvency 70 be heh st The
Probate Court Room on the twentieth day OF
March next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
be heard thereon, and object II they zee cause,
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judgo
Of InsolvDncy Court, Oxford Co1fiy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
4 TooTn FOR A TOOTH.
THE PROGRESS or DENTISTRY HAS
BEEN REMARKABLE FOR THE FAST
THIRTY YEARS.

Perhaps no profession has made more
progress 10 the last thirty years than
dentistry has done, says q writer In
Hsrper's Bazaar. Half century ago
dentistry, as q separate branch OF the
medical profession, was but little known,
and dentists were bat very few, even In
the great cities. The regular physician
pulled the aching tooth, AID we have
even seen case where he filled 1t, and
the filling, owing to the healthy char
acter Of the bone, possibly, remained In
that tooth for all OF long lifetime.
At that period the dentist travelled
about from one town 10 another through
q wide district, and people who availed
themselves Of his services were thought
to be rather fantastical and foolish and
extravsgant as well. In. case where
new front teeth were wanted the old
tooth was sawed of and the nerve was
destroyed With hot irons and Infinite
torture In order that new tooth might
be driven Ia on wooden peg, tooth
that was perpetual trouble and never
permanent. A tooth that ached then
WIS extracted without remorse, and a
filling, when filling came to be known.
was as often dropped out as stayed In.
Now, on the contrary II the tooth must
be parted With there are so many ways
OF evading the pain that, had they ex-
listed In the old time, Isaac Of York
might have kept his money, and the
anodynes are so used that the patient Is
conscious and sees the whole operation
and suffers nothing st all.
But no tooth IL taken out that can
possibly be kept In. II n nerve must be
killed II Is usually killed painlessly, and
the tooth that once could not bear per-
manent and solid fillirg Is treated till Il
Il able TO do so. Even when tooth Is
so nearly gone that retaining points for
the filling are not to be had, tiny gold
screws can be inserted whose heads
answer for the points. fine gold wire
can hold the fragile sections together
and be built about, and anodynes have
been found that can be injected into the
gum or applied to IL and do away with
much Of the pain once attending bad
excavation OF tender filling. Filings
are made so artistically, too, as almost
to be beautiful 10 themselves. and II Il
even possible, in case OF cavity on the
front surface Of tooth, 10 insert BIT
of enamel so delicately that even the
cracks cannot be discerned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05

OXFORD, ss;-Cour OF insolvency. Third
Wednesday Of Feb, A. ID. 1885. In the matter
OF CALEB G.. LOWELL, Insolvent Debtor.
TTfs hereby ordered, That notice be given TO
u all persons interested In the settlement Of the
final account OF X. A. Barrows, Assignee Of the
above named insolvent Debtor, by causing copy
Of this order 10 be published three weeks, success
siyely, In the oxford Democrat, newspaper
appear at a Court Of Insolvency to be held ut
the Probate Court Room on the twentieth day
OF March next, at nine O'Clock In the fore.
noon, and lie heard thereon, and object II they
sec cause
GEO. A. WILSON, Judge
of Insolvency Court, Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
HOW TO DRY WET SHOES.

When without overshoes you are
caught in the rain, carefully remove all
surface water and mud from the shoes.
Then, while still wet, rub them well
with kerosene oil on the furry side OF
Canton flannel. Set them aside until
partially dry. then again apply the
kerosene. They may then be deposited
in moderately warm place and left to
dry gradually and thoroughly. Before
applying French kid dressing give them
final rubbing with the flannel, still
slightly dampened with kerosene, and
the boots will be soft and flexible as new
kid and be very little affected by their
bath in the rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
"TRUST THOSE WHO HAVE
TRIED"

Catarrh caused hoarseuess and diff
Guilty 10 speaking. l also to great ex-
tent lost hearing. By the use OF Ely's
Cream Balm dropping Of mucus has
ceased, voice and hearing have greatly
improved.-J. w. Davidson, Atty ut
Law, Monmouth, Ill.
fused Ely's Cream Balm for catarrli
and have received great benefit. ! be-
lieve It safe and certain cure. Very
pleasant to take.-Wm. Frazer, Roches-
ter, N. Y.
Price Of Cream Balm Is fifty cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05

Sold By Drsesiss. or sent postpaid on rsesiii q ~
ph hrurHsrrs hAsrAL ns pssss,l s.ilED fasH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05

No. il0-Half square and square:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
HOW TO MAKE APPLE ruRNoveRs.

Make very rich "short" pastry, roll
Il out and cut into squares about five
inches wide. Set in the middle Of each
a large pared aud cored apple, drop into
each apple piece Of butter about as
big as the end If ones thumb, fill up
the hole with sugar and put more
around the outside Of the fruit. Into
the sugar stick two inches Of cinnamon
and press three cloves into the flesh Of
the apple. Lay slice OF lemon on top
Of all this; then take up the four corners
Of the pastry, pinch them into knot
over the apple and let them bake In q
good, quick oven so that the pastry may
be well Drowned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-03-05
Key To the Puxslcr.

No i05 Biographical Arithornns;
England-E dinburgh, Nile, Greece,
L-anark. Atlantic, Norwich, Denmark
No. 4Od - A Match Trick: No answer
required.
No. 4o7.- Hourglass: Centrais. flagco
let Crosswords; l. Bcnefices. 9. Grilled
g Flame 1. Ago 5. T. & Con
Bales s CaIends. o Constrain.
No. SOS -Numerical Enigma: A roll
.ng stone gathers no moss
No 400. -Transposition: Source, course,