davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

COLUMN. Oxford DemocrAs. fafs. hAne.
HOT DISHES FOR SUPPER.
In the first dull days Of autumn, after
the light diet demanded by summer
weather, II IL wise to introduce q few
dainty, hot dishes on the supper table.
Oysters are just In season, and dish OF
oyster toast Is especially nice.
OYSTER TOAST.
Remove the crust from six thick slices
of rather stale bread. Trim them In
suitable size to hold half dozen oysters.
Toast them delicate brown. Have
thirty oysters and half q dozen little
neck clans, freshly opened. Strain the
liquor from them, and put over the fire
to boil. Season 1t with pepper, adding
dash Of cayenne pepper II you wish.
When 1t boils up well, add the oysters
and clans. In two minutes, the moment
their edges curl, take them out and lay
five oysters and one clam on each slice
of toast. Add tablespoonful OF butter
to the Juice, and taste to see that II Is
seasoned to suit. Pour the liquid very
slowly over the toast and serve.
BACON AND OYSTERS.
A dish Of bacon and oyster, better
known TO the English as "angels ON
horseback" Is another good dish for
fall suppers. Cut the bacon In wafer
like slices. Wrap an oyster In each
slice of bacon, pinning 1t together with
little bit Of wood for q skewer. Dip
each ''angel" in a fritter batter and fry II
for two minutes in hot fat.
RIssoLEs.
A rissole IL a delicate preparation OF
meat that Is almost as easily made rs a
fritter. Take the trimmings left from
/ the pies. Roll these out In a thin sheet,
considerably less than quarter OF an
inch thick. Cut II into circles with a
cake cutter, about three inches in disme-
ter. Put a tablespoonful OF minced meat,
fowl or fish, seasoned and prepared In
the same way as for croquettes. Fold one
half the circle over on the other, pinch
ing the edges together 30 rs To enclose
the mince; brush all parts OF the rissole
with the yolk Of an egg. This should
he done as carefully as IL for croquettes.
Fry the rissole In boiling hot fat for
about six or eight minutes. Serve al
once.
Ordinary fritiers In which little we'll
seasoned chicken or meat has been mix
ed, serve to satisfy the appetite that de-
mands something more substantial In
these cool fall evenings than can bt
relished In the heat OF summer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
AN INTERESTING CONVERSATION.

One evening Sir Arthur Sullivan weEl
10 see Rubinsten at his hotel In London
The Russian composer asked his visitor
to step out on the balcony and smoke a
cigarette. They sat down, twisted their
cigarettes, aud pulled the blue cloud;
into the air. After long pause Sulli'
van observed:
You are great admirer of Beetho.
ven, presume:'
"Ies," answered Rubinstein.
"And Wagner"
NO" WAS the reply.
That was all Not another word wa;
spoken. They rocked themselves In
their chairs aud smoked away. After d
very long while Sullivan remarked:
II think il is time for me to be go.
ing"
"Don't say so," said Rubinstein ;
"stay bit longer, it is so nice TO talk to
you"
Sullivan remained, went on rocking
himself and smoking into the small
hours, when he at length got up and
said:
II must really be of now; | think We
have chatted long enough"
Rubinstein drew out his watch and
shook his head In blank establishment.
"Half-past two" he said. strange
how quickly time flies In pleasant COM
pany,n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
WHERE HE DREW THE LINE.

The man who sold windmills adjusted
his chair at new angle, crossed his feet
on the railing Of the balcony, locked his
hands over the top Of his head, and be-
gan:
Curious chaps, those Wayback
farmers are; droll fellows TO deal with,
too; cute and sharp at = bargain. Most
OF them know good thing when they
see Il. so took good many orders; but
once In while come across conserv-
alive old hayseed whose eyes are closed
TO anything modern. One Of that sort
helped me 10 good laugh the other day,
and might as well pass IL on.
ale was genial, white-headed old
fellow, who owned several fine farms,
with prime orchards and meadows.
barns and fences In apple-pie order, and
du ellngs serene In comfort.
"lle listened closely while | expatiated
on the excellence OF our make OF ma
chimes: then taking fresh supply OF
Cavendish, he squared himself In his
chair, with his hands In his pockets and
held forth in this fashion:
WAL, stranger he said, your ma
chine may be all right; but now see
here. settled here in the airly tifties,
broke the trail for the last few miles,
blszin' the trees AS we came along. had
fair start, good health, yoke o cattle,
a COW, an axe, with one bit an three
coppers In my pocket. built n log house
with shake run an puuchcon door,
an cow shed OF popple poles RULED
with sod. worked hard, up airly an
down late, clearin' up land by degrees,
an diggin' livin' out o the silc by
main strength, an no favors except the
blessin' o the Almighty. The Lord :
been good TO me. He's gin me houscn
an barns; He's gin me horses an cat
tie; He's gin me sheep and swine, an
feathered fowl o many kinds. An now,
stranger, after all that, I'll be everlast-
ipgly burned IL I'll be so mean as TO ash
Him TO pump water for en-
"And then" continuedithe story-'eller
"he brought his hand down on his knee
with whack that fairly echoed through
the house. or course couldn't urge him
10 purchase after that expression OF
his sentiments, and left him. lndepend'
ent. wasn't hc?"
Then the windmill man chuckled as /!
he enjoyed the memory OF the scene he
had Just described; and his hearers en-
loved his story so much that when he
left he was richer by three or four or
ders Editors Drawer" Harper
Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
THE DESTRUCTIVE reRepo.

The Mobile (Ala.) Register says that
the teredo IL the most destructive marine
animal we have. II enters the submerged
part Of the pillng Of wharves or railroad
trestles, aud bores into the interior.
When 1t penetrates the surface of the
wood 1t Ia about the size OF pin, but In
creases In size, always frightening, but
never leaving any part OF the hole 1t
bores until lie full mission Is accomplish
ed. In this way II stretches from the
original pinhole entrance far into the In
terror Of the wood, and swells In size to
the diameter Of large lead pencil. AT
the big ends are the cutters, two clam
shells that rotate from side to side
and cut a smooth, round hole. The
worm sometimes attains the length OF
ten inches.
Hundreds Of such worms attack the
exposed wood at the same time, aud In
short time honeycomb 1t. However
numerous they are, they never interfere
with one another, and no instance IL
found where one borer has cut into or
crossed the boring Of his neighbor,
though the partitions left between the
borings are sometimes no thicker than a
sheet OF paper. Another popularity Is
that as the places Of entrance are no
larger than pinheads, and the worms re-
main and do their growing inside, the
wood may be almost entirely consumed
inside, yet the surface appears sound and
unaffected. Suddenly without the slight
est warning, the wooden pile gives way,
and its fellows follow in short order, aud
the wharf which appeared substantial Is
wholly ruined.
To combat the teredo many expedients
have been resortcd to. One Is to sheathe
the piling in copper; another is TO cover
the surface Of the wood with broad
headed tacks-thc rust from which
spreads so as 10 discourage the teredo's
operations still another method is to
boil the wood In creosote under heavy
steam pressure, so that the creosOte sat
urates the fibres Of the wood.
All these methods are eilicacious and
the creosote process Is used with perfect
success 10 wharf and trestle building all
along the Gulf coast. Its cost Is the
chief draw back, single stick Of creo-
soted timber costing sometimes as much
as 40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Use II IN TINE.

Catarrh starts in the nasal passages,
affecting eyes, ears and throst, and Ia in
fact, the crest enemy Of the mucous
membrane. Neglected colds 10 the head
almost invariably precede cstarrh, caus-
ing an excessive flow Of mucus, and IL
the mucus discharge becomes interrupt
ed the disagreesble results Of catarrh
will follow, such as bad breath, severe
pain across tRe forehead and about the
eyes and oftentimes very offensive dis
charge. Ely's Cream Balm Is the &C
knowledged cure for these troubles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
LONDON SQUARES.
Some oil the Quaint Breathing Spots In
1.-The English Metropolis.

the English Metropolis.
Some bf these are quaint and charm
ing enor|gh, being mostly laid out in the
Dutch fashion. Golden square, near
Regent etreet; Red Lion and Queen
squares, in Bloomsbury, are capital
specimeils. The first, though so ciose 10
Regent ktreet, might be dozen miles
away. There is welcome unkempt-
ness: thu grass is rank and wild; there
are old Trees ranged round its border in
a symmetrical way The houses ROUND
are picturesque, because each is distinct.
II Is givl,n over to commission agents,
merchants and trade generally, yet
within bbt few years it was place OF
genteel residence. like n usual square,
and we Ind the late Cardinal Wiseman
living III a substantial mansion here.
Dickens, liz will be remembered. placed
Ralph Nkckleby's house here, which is
described on the occasion Of the party TO
Sir Frederick and Sir Mulberry as hay
ing almoit palatial apartments and the
richest furniture. As we wander round,
we are struck with the melancholy tone
of the ir|c closure, yet everything seems
brisk enohgh. but it belongs to the old
world.
The SQUARE itself is very attractive
and original, with sort OF Dutch or
foreign air. Wenote the fine trees which
shelter i all round IN symmetrical
lines and the Roman warrior sort OF
statue inl the center, arrayed in full
armor and representing George IL The
grass and walks are laid out with Ger
tain free and easy carelessness that Is
very ACCEPTABLE and contrasts with the
trim. shaien, soulless treatment OF mod
ern squaris. Altogether visit to Gold
en- square will interest.
Berkeley square every one knows
Yet il hal an extraordinary sympathetic
attraction from its grass and fine shad
ing odd tribes. No one, we may be sure,
has noted that these leafy patriarchs
seem 10 fange in two rows down the
middle. like an avenue. The fact is. 1t
was the Gbmcsno Of the lawn in front
Of the oldiBerkeley House, which stood
ut the hack Of Devonshire House. The
mansions round are very fine, and the
iron work ratings, etc, are all admired
and 10 Ii admired. There are some
queer things To b. told about squares,
for instanIe, that there was General
Strobe WHIP had n mania for setting up
statues in squares at his own expense.
We have seen equestrian statues III
Leicester kquare propped up with a
broomsticl, with portions broken away.
-Gcntlepian' Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
CORN YEAST.

Take one pint Of corn and parch, add
water and boil until tender; drain of
the water, which should measure one
quart. Add one cupful Of white sugar
and one-half cupiul OF salt.
Take q handful Of good hops and pour
on boiling water, and steep two hours.
Drain of the water which should meas
ure one pint. Cook one pint Of sliced
potatoes, mash, then add the water in
which they were boiled. Put all of the
ingredients together, and when cool add
one cupful Of good yeast, or yeast
cake. Keep In warm place for two
days to let 1t ferment, then put in a jug,
cork tight, and keep in cold, dark
place.
This yeast has been kept for six
months without renewing. When your
supply is nearly exhausted, reserve one
cupful to begin fresh supply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Thd Source. of Religion.

The sourc is Of religion lie hid from
us. All thlt we know is that now and
again in thl course Of ages some one
sets 10 mus l. the tune which is haunt
ing millionI Of ears. Ii is caught up
here and there and repeated till the
chorus is numbered out by q body Of
singers able 10 drown all discords and
to force the bnmusical mass TO listen 10
them. (Pagf 1922
We stand i'm pass, blinded by mist
and whirlinl snow. II we stand still,
we shall be- frozen 10 death. II We take
the wrong rbad. we shall be- dashed 10
pieces. Wd do not certainly know
whether tn r. is any right one Page
$3.50 l-Frun the Life Of Sir James
Fitzjames 81 bI mems.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
1Ng@:7IRR



Nv whole IL a quotation (translated)
from Horace, containing 81 letters
l. My a., 4. IL, ~, IS, 2s, THAT mighty
orb Of song"
9. Ny g. 10, Is, n, l, 30. rs. 90, e3, 6s,
"The last great Englishman.
s. Ny 80, "a, as, 81, Z, "The father was
q Tuscan song"
4. MY 20, 80, 10, Ia, 80, 30, 60 81 Ma
ture formed but one such man"
5. Ny "a, az, IL, Q, 81, es, Whom Ctm-
abue found among the sheep.
8. My 81, "a, SO, is, rs, last OF the
Puritan tribunes, and the best.
!. NV 20, ~, 6S, ~, 81, 70, So, 20, 80,
"I.aureate Of the gentle craft. F"
s. My 81, go, g. 81, 80. THE hero born
BY whom the undauntcd Tyrolese were
led"
9. Ny IS. 81, la, o, SO, "a, is, 2s, SO, 45,
As, "Set free the negro and is worth mil.
lion fighters"
10. My 90, AZ, a. sc, THE shepherd
poet"
IL. NV s, 90, 40, 10, al, 81, %, Is,
"Monarchs bowed the trembling limb and
thanked him for a throne.
~. NV 9. s, 6s, 25, %, 80, "Rome's
sublimcst homicide.
IS. Ny 90, IA. so, 81, IS. Expires a
driveler and show,
IA. NV 65. 81, al, "a, Persisted by the
busiest doom which ever the destroyer yet
DESTROYED
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Do kou Own n Flag.

Every houst hold should own flag,
Just as much as it should have bed
linen. The flag should not only be
owned, but put ont on every occasion on
which there ii the least excuse. Patriot
ism is Unborn, to be sure, but lots Of in
born sentiments need development and
fostering. Lo1e of country is one Of the
things that vie cannot bring out too
early or have 700 strongly demonstrated
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
No. 6l0.-A ZigrAG.

All the words Described contain the same
number Of letters. When rightly guessed
and placed one below another, the diago-
nails, beginning AT the upper left hand let
ter and ending Mt the lower right hand let
ter, will spell name often given TO Hora-
ito Nelson.
CroSsworyis: /. A row or rank. 2 A
buzzing sound 8 To assist. 4. mas
culine name. 5. Equablc. 6. The flower
deluxe . A musical instrument. 5. TIC
cheat o To lift 10. To stop. II. ~
yerberation. IL. a plant beloved by Welsh
men. IS \ protuherance. IA. To scott
Is. To battle 10 A cupola-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Advice.

Writer-Cai| you tell me where cal
60 to suffer }xcrutiating agony for q
brief seasons? I'm writing torture
chapter i'll my novel and want to get il
as near to natlfe as / can.
Critic-Um-E um-er-oh, yes,
know just thel place. Come up to my
house this evdning. The young lady
next door is gding to have an amateur
musicale. Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Tn. N.u.,laner of the Future.

Mr.. Edison has an idea that the
newspaper of the future will be pub
lished by phonb graph. His reason for
this is that the eyesight of the people is
becoming poorer, time is more precious,
ana that NEWSPAPERS are so large that
it is impossible for people to read them
through.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
No. GSa.-ChArn<ie.

"Dear me, grumbled Uncs Joel. "since
the Two Of 'ALLs' and the simple meth
oil OF using them, one hardly dares step
on, Of doors through fear that some fend
81 the ALL may be lying In wait for him
and will snap him up" But poor Uncle
Jcels patience was taxed TO the utmost
when one day, In working with some ma
chiuery he caught his finger in ONE
and learned soon after that people all over
the village were laughing at the WY face
ne made. for the AL" fiend was there I'M
observed ut the time OF the accident, and
now Uncle Joel would like 10 lay his
hands ON him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Hoods Pills cure all liver ills.

wiggles-I hear Bjenks has been very
i'll. Is he out OF danger yet? Waggies
Well, he's convalescent, but he won't
be out OF danger until that pretty nurse
who has been taking cire Of him has
gone away"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Aibhamned.

The chief feature of Mohammed' face
was the pair of great, lustrous eyes that
shone out from his swarthy counte-
nance. They " ERE intensely black and
gl:ttering, and when he was angry they
seemed to turn green. Otherwise his
face was not prtbossessing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
tn. C,immou Bean.

The common tean was cultivated by
the ancient Egyptians, but their priests
regarded 1t as 'unclean. The Old
Testament mentions the bean twice,
and It is certain That the Hebrews knew
Of its existence atIleast / 200 years b. Q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
HiSE, Breeding.

Madam, yoh expect the baron to
propose for the band of your daughter.
Is she then in loEe with him."
"Sir, well tfed young person never
falls in love with a man until he has
made her an offtF Of marriage. "-Hu-
moristische Blatter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

No. .-Anagrams: Fishes. /. Por
poise. g Grampus. 3. The Pout. 4. The
Turbot. 8. The Muskallungc. 6. The Fly
ing Fish. :. The Cabrilla- s. Mackerel
o. Oyster 10. Menhaden. IL. The Whale
i2. Torpedo. Is. The Pike. IA. Cuttlefish.
Is, Lamprey. 10. Nautilus II. Gilthead
Is. Sea Orb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

"Who il this Or. Holmesl" asked Q
lady of New England bookseller re-
Gently, aocording!to the Boston Literary
World. eve nsker heard Of him, but
his wife, Mary ii Holmes, writes lovely
booksr'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

II have been in poor health for years.
| have used q number Of bottles OF
Hoods Sarsaparilla aud also Hoods
Pills and have derived great benefit from
BOTH" Abbie w. Yates, North Wood
stock, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

Theology isn't religion any more than
a fashion plate Is suit OF clothes" re-
marked the Manayunk philosopher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

awhat Is it you want, anyhow asked
the gold dollar. $50 be perfectly hon
eat,. answered the silver dollar, II want
to be about twice as big and heavy as l
am"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

When Baby was sick, we gave her castoria
When lhs was 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, 1895-11-05

"What the new woman wants to
learn" says the Manayunk philosopher,
lis to buy larger shoe and smaller
hat"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

OXFORD, - AT a Court OF Probate held n
Paris within and for the County of oxford
on the thiri TUESDAY OF Get A. II. lSS6.
en- the petition Of l.. Z. BATES
Guardian OF the estate 81 HOLMAN y
MONK Ct a. OF RuCkhchl. IN said county. pray
Tag for license 20 sell and convey Ger
tain Real Estate belonging O. said estate anC
described In his petition ON nle In the prObat'
Office.
ORDERED, That the said petitioner give motto,
10 al persons interested therein. by
publishing a copy OF this Orier three weeks sue
cessively In the oxford Democrat. a newspaper
printed AZ Paris, IN said County. that they may
appear at Probate COurs % be hohlen a
Paris IN said County. on the thirt Tuesday o.
Nov. next, at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, an,
show cause, n any they have, why the sam,
should not De granted.
GEORGE A. WILSON, Judge.
A true cOpy-atte-t
ALBERT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

"No," said young Spooner, 81 wasn't
really mad when her father drove me
from the house; but | will admit that |
was put out"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Key to the PuRller.

No. 63s. -Numerical: Society.
No. 6Sp. ILLUSTRATED Refuses: !. The
burden Is light that is well borne. 2. II
your CRATE be empty, pour coal on; II full,
stop pouring coal on. 3. When twilight
le, her curtain down, she pinned 1t with a
star.
No. 64O.-A Word Puzzle: Plague. Ague.
Page Gaul
No. Transformation; Cost, Scot,
cot, Oct, CT.
No. 6i2.-Crossword: Gnu.
No. 6+3.-Numericsl Enigma: Washing
ton.
No. 64i.--Curtailed Dccapitation: /.
Trunk, run. 2 Pirate, rat. 5. Scarf, car.
No CHA Diamond:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

No matter how good man may APP
pear to be, il he Is handling other peo-
pies money he will bear watching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
1T SAVES LIVES EVERY DAY.

Thousands of cases Of Consumption,
Asthma, Coughs, Colds and Group are
cured every day by Shiloh's Cure. Sold
by r. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
A NATURAL BEAUTIFIER.

Karrs Clover Root Tea purifies the
blood and gives q clear and beautiful
complexion. Sold by F. A. Shnrtlen,
South PAria.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
All RECoMMEND I'm.

Ask your physician, your druggist
and YOUR friends about ShilOh's Cure for
Consumption. They will recommend 1t.
Sold by r. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
THE ILLS OF WOMEN.

Constipation causes more than half the
Ills OF women. Karl's Glover Root Tea
ID pleasant cure for constipation. Sold
by r. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
EOR DYSPEPSIA

and liver complaint you have a print
ed guarantee on every bottle Of Shiloh's
Vitalizer. II never fails to cure. Sold
by F. A. Shurtleff, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05

The unnumbcrcd pi-urc may b. de-
'Crihcl ny word of five letters From
these five letters Is words may be formed,
70 describe the - small pictures st.
Nicholas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
WANTED.

At once, a kitchen girl at Bears Hotel. Nor
way. Maine.
wM X. BICKFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
Lfit dos't esye yos, 6ash Me aheak.
|DO
'YOU WANT
|YOURWIFE

TO suffer the serious illnesses which
too frequently aihict her SEX Read
what Mrs. Wilson SAYS about DR.
SWANS NERVE AND BLOOD Toxic.
and consider whether this remedy
IS no, 4 valuable one to always
have in the house.
Ms. " ,isoa writes " am fifty years
cd and foS twenty years have beca sui
fercr from one eft csc diseases q y hieht
vro=i-u are the v.Stiius. My attention be
ing Ca,icd - Dr.. SWAN NERVE AND
l.,,gl I1Nrc. 1 purchased a bottle and
.o5S X as directed, receiving so mach
benefit Immediately purchased another
and after SIX weeks treatment cou>idei
myself a VIC I woman. can chcSriuily \
recommend X 10 al women similarly al
listed as q speedy and sure cure. Mas
IULDAu = WtLsoS, Eyrol. Me.
This remedy is surc 20 cure dis
cases Of the Blood, Stomach, and
Nervous System. and Is sold under
a positive guarantee 20 cure or
money hack. y bank check with
every bottle. Ifyou are not cured,
oGsh the 1EeoS. Full pints, fI.oo byE
express, or Of druggists.
Scates 1edical Co., Westbrook, he.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
FACT NORTH KNOWING.

Consumption, La Grippe, Pneumonia,
and all Throat and Lung diseases are
cured by Shiloh's Cure. Sold by +. A.
Shurtlefi, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-05
CATARRU CIrRED.

health and sweet breath secured, BY
Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price 81
cents. Nasal Injector free. Sold by F.
A. Shurtleff, South Paris.