davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
All Ti|ins, wer, Bigger Then.

Apropos bf bundles, u correspondent
who remeni bers things writes: Il met
the Rev. MI. Chickering one day when
he was past nr Of the High Street church.
and lie carried huge lobster under his
arm. He shook it in my face and said
laughingly i guess my character will
bear me oud Nobody will think have
robbed Ctster cart, though l am hur-
ryius home with my spoil.
Nobody! can carry huge lobster
home under his arm now. for the reason
that nobody can find one to carry. In
DR.. Chickering's time Holsters grew so
big that the Gigantic she'll in Levi At
woods window would turn deeper
red with me MITIGATION ut the comparison
and blush al its inferiority.
''In fact. hll things were bigger in
Dr. Chicken rings day. I often caught
trout that measured "a inches-I am
letting myself tell it. The grass was
greener them and the sky deeper blue
Flowers werb more fragrant, apples had
ruddier chez Is, beechnuts were plentier,
and boys slnt ked sweet fern. Great men
were easier ,b find. Iremember group
of them in MY native town, though at
this moment unable to recall their
names, wisef than men who live now.
Exactly whaf they said or did do not
remember-it was long time ago-but
there is no dbubt about their wisdom.
One Of them was a selectman. Port.
land (Me. Argus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
EASY ENGLISH FOR spANlARDs.
M Man Need Want Bread and Butter IL
IL. Ckn Say "sombrcro y Bota-"

No Man Need Want Bread and Butter II
lie Ckn Say "sombrcro y Bota-"
Some lime ago two Chilean gentle
men. frietds Of each other. agreed to
visit Eur,IpA. Ono Of them resolved to
proceed overland 10 Buenos Ayres. and
from thebce 10 Montevideo, where he
would join the straits steamer, while
the other preferred 10 make the journey
by sea
In due time the steamer arrived ut
Montevid,Io. and the two friends met
again After the customary salutations
were overl they commenced TO compare
notes Of their respective trips. The tray
eler by sex; complained that the Chilean
stewards in board professed profound
ignorance ot their native tongue and
persisted IN answering al questions put
in that lmIguage with What. sir?" or
beg PARTON, sir - "Only imagine, >"
he said, THAT during all the voyage
from VALPARAISO TO Moutevidoo have
been unable 10 obtain pan con mantle
quilln. because the stewards either
would mott or could not understand me. :"
my dekr friend, replied the over
land route man, Il will tell you how TO
overcome THAT difficulty. There is a
considerable number Of Spanish words
which CAM b. made 10 do duty rs Eng
lish. IL is merely question Of pursuing
up the mouth and speaking harshly
through III y teeth. Fer instance, i'll the
case Of pab con mantequilln, the Span
ish words 10 BE- employed arc sombrero
bota. Make the trial and you will be
convinced II the efficacy Of my method. :"
Next mIrning the two friends sat
down together 20 breakfast, and the
overland man. nudging his companion.
whispered. Try my method. " Imme-
diately aflerward one If the Chilean
mozos who was unable to comprehend
the meaning II pan con mantequilla ap-
preached. ind the passenger. screwing
up his mopt bin and speaking through his
teeth, exc.timed, "Somhrero y bota. !"
Some brl lad and butterg Yes, sir. ="
came the answer, and the passenger
had no difficulty after that in procuring
pan con M; ntequilla Chilean Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
SELLING A MINE.

at IL the easiest thing on earth To sell
mine In London, for almost any price,
provided you have anything TO show nm
expert" said Msjor Frank Mclaughlin
TO representative OF the San Francisco
Post. "There Ia also right and n
wrong way TO go about IL. Some time
ago | went To London TO negotiate the
sale OF some mining property. or
course, the first thing had to do was 10
let capital know what was there for.
Then, when inquiries commenced,
simply said Gentlemen, have mining
property 10 sell. IL you mean business
and want to buy, send your expert out
10 examine the property and mike re-
port on Il. You will know then what
you are buying
a company was organized. The ex-
pert examined the property, and report
ed favorably, and a meeting was held 10
discuss terms.
Now, msjor,' said the spokesman,
we have found that the property may
be worth something. What Is your
price:'
Two hundred and fifty thousand said
That Is more than we expected 10
pay. We expected TO pay about 200, 900
There Is not much difference between
100 900 and 100000. IL you will drop
the so, 900 we i'll take It.
IL expected TO get about 100000 for
the property, so with show OF relnct,
snce agreed TO accept their offer. When
the papers were made out, was sur
prised TO learn that they had been talk
ing about pounds and | about dollars,
but was very careful not 10 let my
surprise leak out, and that Is the way
got 81 ,OO0, 900 for the mine. Great peo-
pie 10 do business WITH"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
LOVELY MOUNDS At POINT BARROW.
They Nd Fk the Antiquity Of Native Race,
INT DO Nc< Tell Ita Story.

rat do Nee Tell Tia Story.
Point Barrow, Alaska. the northern
most point If land of the North Amcri-
can cohtinent, has some interesting
graveyatds Of its own. About I l years
ago Lieutenant Ray, in his report OF
the pokIr expedition to Point Barrow,
recorded that in digging shaft go feet
below dhe earth's surface to obtain
earth temperatures he found pair OF
wooden goggles. pointing to the great
lapse Of time since these shores were
first pecbled. The Alaska Mining Rec
ord says| that this country was undoubt-
eddy inI abited long before Columbus
discover d America. OF the origin or
descent bf the inhabitants no definite
trace hal been found, and there are no
records III the past among the people
who noE live there. Their language
abounds|in legends, hut none gives any
data by which to Judge how long these
dcsolate shores have been inhabited.
The thins Of ancient villages and
winter luts along the scashore and in
the intcaior show that the country has
been inhabited for centuries. There are
mounds ut Point Barrow marking the
site Of three huts dating back to the
time whln the natives had no iron and
the me,k talked like dog" These
mounds ltand i'm the middle Of marsh,
and the sinking Of the land caused the
site 10 bk flooded and abandoned. The
inhabitants in times past have followed
the recelling limo Of ice which ut one
time capbed the northern part OF this
continent and have moved along the
easiest line Of travel This is shown in
the gen,hal distribution Of u similar
people, Speaking similar tongue. from
| Greenland to Boring strait Tho dis
tribu,ionj ~ the race today marks the
routes travelled. The seashore led them
along IN! coasts Of Labrador and Green
land. Hudson bay and its tributary
waters. They came down the Yukon, so
rich in minerals. 10 people the shores OF
that strelm and the interior u Alaska,
and trayb led along the coast to Cape
Prince ID Wales To this day they use
dogs instead II deer, the natives OF
| North A1erica having mover dOmesti-
Gated thl reindeer, and they speak a
different tongue from their neighbors
across tht strait in Siberia.
Some triters On the subject have adj
vanced Tile theory that the natives Of
Alaska ale descendants Of the race OF
people thft Cortes drove ont OF Mexico
Others tn u they are japanese or Chinese
in origin and others still that they
came TO this country across the strait
from Sib.lria. So fur rs definite infor-
nation concerned, one guess is rs
good as shothor. Tho lonely mounds
nc Point Barrow mark the antiquity of
the race, Sut they do not tell It's story.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
GOOD EVIDENCE.
THERE WAS A SIGN uroN THE FENCE,
But THEY DID NOT SEE IT.

They tell a good story OF party
Of excursiouists who went on q
personally misconducted tour TO Mexico
Charles Gates Of Toledo. They travelled
In a special train, which stopped at all
the interesting places en- route long
enough to give the excursionists ample
time to see the sights, and sometimes
they saw some not down on the bills.
This story concerns one Of them.
They stopped at small town near the
Mexican frontier--name omitted, lest
after this tale Is printed excursionists
should swarm to see 1t. While strOlling
along little stream half dozen Of the
male members Of the party came across
an enclosure with the legend: "Bathing
for ladies. DO not look"
The fence was not too high to climb,
and when Greaser policeman happened
along that way he found six staid aud
supposedly respectable heads OF families
hanging over that fence, gazing with all
the strength of their dozen eyes.
Accordingly he gathered them in and
escorted them down to the little adobe
jail, where they were locked up to await
bail. As the time for the train TO depart
approached the wives OF the six prison
ers began to look about for their worse
halves. Then Mexican official came
to the train aud notified them Of the
trouble. Mr.. Gates, who had luckily
staid with the trein, ut once went to
their rescue.
First he interviewed the prisoners,
and then ne went before the local alcslde
to plead for them. Luckily that official
spoke English and also enjoyed joke.
"These men are all American gentle
men," urged Mr.. Gates. 'llighly re-
spected citizens Of some Of our largest
communities"
"well, they should not have looked
over the fence; they saw the sign"
III am convinced that they did not sec
the sign" insisted Mr.. Gates.
why" inquired the alcaldc.
because there were half dozen more
In the party, and IL they had seen the
sign nll would have been there"
"Release the prisoners said the
slcslde, while his sides shook with laugh
for Ma abingdon Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
A bEAvy RESPONSIBILITY.

"Have you any family asked Mac
Anderson, San Antonio lawyer, OF a
colored man whom he was appointed by
the court to defend, the latter being
charged with having stolen horse.
"I'se got no family yit. looks to
you fer dat"
Look to me To supply you with a
family:" exclaimed the astonishcd adj
vocate.
II looks to you an de jury, boss,
does for fac.
what kind Of stuff Is that you are
talkingy"
Its just what says. Miss Matildy
SNOWFALL says eff only gets one yeah in
de penoten,iary she'll wait for me, bu,
ef | gets noah. den she is gwine ter
marry de very first niggsh what comes
along. So yer see, boss, what 'sponsi-
hility dar am restin' on yer."-Texas
Siftings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
Trouble III ON Using Oil In Boiler.

The fact lat the use Of oil as an anti
incrustator i'll steam boilers should be
occasionally attended by bagged furnace
crowns, if ndkhing worse, continues to
be q source Y wonderment to good
many people who ought to know some
thing of the disabilities of the oil treat
ment. 1t has been pretty well demon
strated that o very small globule Of oil,
OH becoming attached to the inner side
of boiler she Jet, will sometimes collect
O mass Of dirdparticles contained in the
water, the whole mixture ultimately
baking ON I'D forming an excellent
nonconductor.
This being the case, the overheating
and bulging & the sheet at that partic-
ular place are quite in the regular or
der of things. The only specially note
worthy thing hbout the matter is that
a very thin film of oil and very small
admixture Of dirt are sufficient to do a
great deal of harm, and that tho scale
formed by them may be SO inconspicu-
Gus as to readily escape detection; hence
the seeming mystery which sometimes
is supposed to Intend the coming down
of o crown she t.-Cassier's Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
Viz aud Otherwise.

1--WE never lose by politeness;' hence We
bow 10 the inevitable.
The steam bicycle will make the pneu
matte tired.
II you want 20 make sure your advice
will be- taken, have IL engraved on your
umbrella handle.
Somehow people never appreciate the
hberality OF the man who offers 10 pull
their teeth for nothing.
The popularity Of a crank Is that he a.
ways thinks 1t Is his turn.
The reason person secs stars when he
Is struck ON the head must Dc because it
makes him sore aloft.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
AFFAIRS OF THE HOUSEHOLD.


A choice orange, both peel and pulp,
sliced and covered with fragrant hot tea
makes beverage fit for the gods.
A too rapid boiling ruins the flavor OF
any sauce; it must boil once, but should
never do more than simmer afterwards.
A loaf OF stale bread can be made
quite fresh by being dipped quickly into
hot milk and then baked until dry in a
quick oven.
To preserve the fresh green color Of
vegetables, like peas and beans, the lid
should never be put on the pot while
they are boiling.
Sawdust and chamois as p0lishers after
the cut glass has been thoroughly wash
ed in soap-suds, will make it glisten and
sparkle.
Rubbing silver or plated egg-spoons
with little liquid ammonia and salt will
remove the discolorations caused by the
sulphur in the egg.
Mould can be kept from the top Of
preserves by putting few drops Of
glycerine around the edges of the jar he
fore screwing on the cover.
A treatment that may be relied upon
for removing spots Of iron rust from
white fabrics is the following: Pour
boiling water into bowl, stretch the
cloth that is spotted over it, and drop on
the spot Of rust drop Of hydrochloric
or muriatic acid. Leave it there half q
minute, then dip the place in hot water.
wash out thoroughly afterwards In hot
water softened with ammonia. Soap
must not be used, as the acid will decom-
pose it and leave a grease spot on the
cloth.
There are no cooking utensils better
adapted to light housekeeping than
those Of aluminium. They are so light
even In the large pieces that practically
no strength Is expended In lifting them !;
they are 80 thin that food Ia cooked in
them more quickly than In ordinary
utensils, and they are easily kept clean
and shining without securing. In using
tin one has constantly to be on the look
out for the corrosive action Of acids, or
food Is easily scorched.
A small quantity Of alum dissolved In
the last rinsing water, will, It Is said,
render clothing less infiammable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
No. sSi.-Tr~nsformation.

am the price of anything. Transpose
me. and am the native of certain Euro
pean country. Take away my head, and
there will immediately appear bed and
a small house In which TO put IL; also a
cover for the finger. Transpose this and
have an abbrcviation often seen In the
date line Of letters. Behcad and have the
Authorization of a small sum of money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
A LOUD RING OF YOUR DOOR
REII,

in the dead hours of night Is alarming.
So Is the first hollow sound OF cough
from ones husband, wife. son or daugh-
ter. 1t is disease knocking, with per-
haps certain silent visitor waiting not
far away. Arrest that cough. Stop It.
Stop it at the start. A few days. use Of
Ely's Pineola Balsam and the danger IL
past. Relief Is immediate; cure GER
tain. This remedy Is rich In the cuFa-
tive principles Of the balsams and also
contains certain ingredients that are
new.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
So. eso.-A Word Puzzle.

There is word OF one syllable consist
Ing Of six letters naming n formidable en-
envy whose approach we should much
dread. Take away the first two letters,
and a word Of two syllables remains, not
"A pleasant companion, but less TO be dread
ell than the first word; l, 3. 4, g will form
the name of lady's attendant, also part
OF a book; 4, 3, ), 2 will give the ancient
name Of a country In Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
THE OUlNCE-WHAT MAY BE DONE
WITH IT


The ounce takes its name from town
called Cydon in the island OF Crete, OF
which the fruit Is native. Ii is tree
Of low growth and numerous branches,
and while not desirable In its raw state, Is
excellent for making preserves, jelly and
marmalade. Ii also keeps well II canned,
and IL carefully put up In thin syrup,
has very much the appearance OF quar-
tered oranges. while its delicious sub
acid flavor renders IL pleasing variety
70 the table In winter.
OUNCE PRESERVES.
Pare, core and quarter perfect ounces !;
put in preserve kettle, cover with
water, and boil slowly until tender.
Make a syrup Of threequarters OF a
pound OF sugar and reacupful OF water; ;
boil and skim, add the ounces, and let
cook slowly until clear. Take up In
glass jar, pour the syrup over, cover
closely and set aside in a cool, dry place.
OUNCE JELLY.
Pare, core and quarter ripe ounces,
put into kettle, cover with water, and
let boil until soft. Take from the fire
and strain the water from the fruit
carefully. Measure the juice, put II
back In the kettle and let boil twenty
minutes. To every pint OF juice add
pint of sugar, and let il boil until II jel-
lies.
OUNCE MARMALADE.
Take very ripe ounces, wash them,
quarter, and remove the cores; put into
y preserve kettle with water 10 cover.
Let simmer until tender, take up, skim,
put back in the kettle with half pound
OF sugar to a pound of fruit, and set
over the fire to cook slowly. Stir until
thick and smooth. Take up, put in small
glass jars, and seal.
CANNED OUNCES.
Select perfect, ripe ounces. Pare
carefully, quarter, and remove the cores.
Make a thin syrup of quarter OF
pound OF sugar to pint and half OF
water; when boiling hot, put in the
ounces, and let cook for fifteen minutes.
Put into self-sealer jars while hot, screw
on the tops, and set in cool, dry place.
CoMPoTE OF OUNCES.
Select ripe. yellow ounces, cut them
in halves, pare, core and trim neatly.
Make very thin syrup, lay the fruit in
and let simmer until tender, but not
overdone. Take up the quarters, lay
close together in glass dish. Boil the
syrup very low and pour over.
BAKED OUNCES.
Wash and wipe ripe ounces. With
sharp knife remove the cores and cut
round of the top Of each; fill the CEN
tiers with butter and sugar. Arrange In
a baking-dish, add little hot water to
prevent the fruit from burning, and set
in the oven to bake slowly uutil tender.
Serve cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
No. GAG. -anarrams; Fishes.

l, Pco- pies. = Map Rugs. 8 Thou
pet. 4 Hot butter. 5 He, A. L. &. \. Luke
must. & Fling II. T. Y. Fishc. Z. III
her B n cat. : +. NJ. Clarke. q
Storey. TO- Dame licnn. II. II. thaw
eel IL. Pet door IS keep II. T. IL
Fuel stitch 10 My pearl. Is. Aunt Luis
Il. The algid. Is Borcas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
A GREAT GERMANS PRESCRIP-

Diseased blood, constipation, and kid
ney. liver and bowel troubles are cured
by Karl's Glover Root Tea. Sold by F.
A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
CONSUMPTION CAN BE CURED
by the use OF Shiloh's Cure. This great
cough cure Is the only known remedy
for that terrible disease. Sold by F. A.
Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

"Ahw exclaimed Bass, as he watched
the women showering kisses upon his
baby nephew, childhood Is the happiest
time In ones life, but alas! the children
never appreciate the fact"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

"What on earth makes that young
man stay so long? Doesn't he know
how to say good night:" asked papa.
"Of course he does. That's what makes
him stay so long"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
While o, his iourner he did WHOLLY
Nm. Sa5.-A Diamond.

/. In Chicago. 9 The queen Of the
fairies 3. Minute openings. I. Prudent.
3. Pertaining tomolccu.cS 8. BuricSqucs.
Z. Instructed. : Fishes ~ "a certain genus
Q. Troubles. To- \ color II. In Mime
apollS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Not essentisl-Mistress greatly scam
dalized) lis it possible, Huldah, you are
making bread without having washed
your hands. New kitchen girl-Lor' ,
whst's the difference, mum? It's brown
bread,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Ny first Is in gun. bu; not in rife.
Second Is in earnest, not in tribe.
Third Is in humble. not In stif'e.
Whole Is an animal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Catarrh Is constitutional disease and
cannot be cured by local applications.
Hoods Sarssparilla Is constitutional
remedy; 1t cures catarrh because 1t puri-
fies the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Physicisn-How did you get such a
cold? Patient-What has that got to do
with your business Of curing It? 1t is 3
condition, not theory, that confrcnts
you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

OXFORD, - At a Court 0f Probate held al
Paris. within and for the County OF oA-
for,l. on the ihlri Tuesday % oct. 4. II.
i~4h.
Augustus n. Walker and Tobias l.. Eastman.
Executors on the estate % >bTH WALhtk,
ate % Lowell IN -aii Coguty deceased. haVlns,
presented their account 81 Administration OF
The estate of saii tcCca-ci FOR allowance
ORpEREp, That the said Executors give
notice o. an persons Interested, by causing aoopy
81 this crler % hc published three weeks sue
orSSivrlv IN the Oxfor,i Democrat printed al
Paris thai thcy NAV appear n a Probate Court
o. De held 40 Paris. IN said County, on the tnlf'i
TUESDAY ~ Nov. next. ~ nine O'Clock IN me
forenoon. and show cause, " any they have, WY
the same shoUi Dot Dc allowed
GEORGE \. WILSON, Judge
Atrue c0Py-atte-; -
ALBERT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
No. esa.-Numer,eai Enigma.

Nv 5. Q, 10 i weight
Nv 4. 9, &, ;, 3 Is county In England.
Myl. 2, 3 I Is 20 make clean.
My l. I. 9, 5 is an intcrrogativc pro
Aoun.
NV .. 8. I l. u tree.
Nv :, y, !, 10 l. what my whole l.
Nv whole. a word ~ ten letters, Is n
popular name for towns in the United
STATES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Mamma hope you divided every
thing with your little friend. Teddy
Yes'm; gave him all the pellets the
doctor left for me, and 1 ate the candy
he said was bad for boys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
NERVES ON EDGE.

was nervous, tired, irritable and
cross. Karl's Clover Root Tea made me
well and happy.-MRs. <. Il. wORDEN.
Sold BY F. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Not Soothing. He's this the first
time you've ever been in love, darling
She (thoughtlessly)-Yes; but It's so
nice that hope it won't be the last!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
CAPTAIN swEENY, U. S. A.,

San Diego, Cal, says: "Shiloh's Catarrh
Remedy is the first medicine have ever
found that would do me any good"
Price soc. Sold by +. A. Shurtleif,
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

How Is your daughter getting on
with the piano, MurkerE' "First-rate.
She can play with both hands now.
Says she'll be able TO play with her ear
in six months"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Money Is POWERFUL tor good II divine
" used. Give lit plenty of air and it is
sweet as the hawthorn. Shut 1t up and
It cankers and breeds worms. Mac
Donald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
APE VOL MADE

miserable by Indigestion, Constipation,
Dizziness, Loss Of Appetite, Yellow
Skin? Shiloh's Vitalizer Is q positive
cure. Sold by +. A. Shurtlefi, South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

Hotel Propietor-we don't allow any
games OF chance here. Gambler-This
Is not n game Of chance. My friend here
has no chance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
THE BEST COUGH CURE

Is Shiloh's Cure. A neglected cough is
dangerous. Stop it al once with Shiloh's
Cure. Sold by F. A. Shurtlefl, South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29

When Baby was sick, we gave her CastoriA
When she was q Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria
When she had Children. she gave them Castoria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-29
PILLS DO NOT CURE.

Pills do not cure Constipation. They
only aggravate. Karl's Glover Root
Tea gives perfect regularity Of the
boweis.--Sold by F. A. Shurtleff, South
Paris.