davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Always with Them.

She-I wish we were rich enough 10
have some of the luxuries our 1rlends
enjoy-a yacht, for instance.
He-Oh. never mind. We always nave
the tug-of-war.-Detroit Free Press.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
0Oc per yard.

A inch Black Mohair Boucle; this line
of Boucles are in crepon effects and are
much sought after for separate skirt
and jacket suits. Regular price, 81 %.
Reduced price, 9Oc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
IJkiah Races.

UKIAH, Oct. 1O-The races uhoer
+be ausnices of the Ukiah Race Assocla-
tion closed to-day. Bicycle race, anna
te,,rs haK-miIe. Ginochio won, Chal-
fant second Elwell third. Time-l:Zo.
Running. half mile, Jessie .. won'
Elaine second. TimelO:ol.
Trotting. mile and repeat, Bridget
won Present second. Best time-z4A
The record-union., 1896-10-11
SOC per yard.

46 inch Black Figured Granite Soliels;
a fancy Mohair figured fabric, suitable
for suits and skirts. Regular 75c value.
Reduced price, soc yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
S5c per yard.

46 inch Black Silk Finished Henrietta; :;
this elegant material has never before
been placed on retail counter for less
than 81 %. Our reduced price, Soc
ward
The record-union., 1896-10-11

The first Daguerre likeness IN tnls
country was made in 1889 by Professor
j. w. Draper. In 1910 gallery was
opened in Philadelphia for the taking
Of daguerreotypes.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Some Silk Items
Interesting to Saving Buyers.

Black Gros Grain Silks in large and
medium designs. These are an excellent
quality and will sell rapidly as they are
very desirable for a full suit or dress
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Extinguished.

Mr.. Fussy-I don't see why you wear
those ridiculous big sleeves when you
have nothing to fill them.
Mrs. F,ussy-Do you fill your silk
hat?-Up to Date.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

3S and 40 inch Fall Novelty Suitings,
two-toned Mohair effects; fancy cheviot
in black shot with contrasting bright
colors, self colored Mateese and hand
some chameleon effect sutings, in shad-
ings of blue, green and brown. All new
lines; all wool and all Fall styles. Re
duced from SOC to 35c per yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Black Dress Goods
25c per yard.

36 inch Black Storm Serge, strictly all
pure wool and an extra value for soc
Reduced to 25c yard
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Colonel Goodman Better.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1O.-Colonei
r. H. Goodman, General Passensel
Agent of the Southern Paclhc Rallroau'
who has been seriously Ill for the past
few days, rallied somewhat to-nish.'
and hopes are entertained OF MS uitl-
The record-union., 1896-10-11
ANOTHER WEEK OF THE GREATEST Or REMOVAL SALES

pt moet dh eenn We brought
from h amIiaro The m
ga W iwek be nored by
The record-union., 1896-10-11
Stanford-OIympic Football Game.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct. 1O.-The
ctanford-O Olympic football game al
Central Park this afternoon resulted IN
. tic neither side scoring point. Ine
stanford men made an excellent SNOW
Aing.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

40 inch Extra Quality Mixed Suitings
in the latest combinations of colors; ex-
cellent value at 65c. Now reduced to
40c yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-11

3S inch Mixed Effects and Checks
neat suitings; good colors; all wool and
very serviceable. Reduced to 25c per
yard.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
DiSilIuSiOnized.

/ saw her bathing suit in print,
Twas lovely to the eye,
And when from out the surf she sprang
she looked a dripping guy!
Detroit Tribune
The record-union., 1896-10-11

The first telephone wire was stretched
between Boston and Somerville, a dis
tance of three miles, In 1877.
The record-union., 1896-10-11
WaSSerman, Davis & CO.
STREETS, SACRAMENTO

In> The season for these s at hand
OQlllC9 There adulterated
Jellies, % sss %'f'ss' the ss
90 pack and will purity.
Preserves. Robert D Finnie Grocer -,
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
SPECIAL PREMIUMS.
State Fair Society Wants
Big Hogs Exhibited.

At meeting Of the executive
committee of the State Fair Associ.
alton, 9th inst. the following prem
iums were offered for the heaviest
hog for bacon to be shown on the
grounds Of the society at the next fair
Of not less than 800 pounds cross
weight Of each without regard to age.
s The premiums will be paid, first
$50, second $50, and for tie third
$40.
1t is expected that these liberal
premiums will induce large number
,2f exhibits OF hcmcTaiscd E,t hogs to
the fair, and thMs prove that our
bacon and lard can be raised at
rome.
1t is suggested that in making the
entries for the fair tEc breed OF each
hog be given, and ifnpt Il thorough
bred, state the cross. The age
might be given, also the cost and
kind Of feed fed to Tie animal. This
Will prove Of interest.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
Disraeli In 1867.

With his o:ivo complexion and
coal black eyes, and tho mighty
domo OF his forehead Ono Christian
tcmplo .be surc), Eo is unlike any
and daylight accentuates tho
strangoncss. The face is moro like
mask than over and tho division
between him and nero mortalS moro
marked. l would as soon have
thought of sitting down at tablo
with Hamlet or Lear or tho Wan
dcring Jew. They say. and say
truly, enough, what an actor tho
'inan is, and yet tho ultimate i'm
preston is of absolute sincerity and
unrCscrvc. Grant Duff will have it
that ho is an alien. What's England
% him or ho to England? There is
just Whoro they are wrong. Wing
OF Radical or Tory doesn't matter
much perhaps, but this mighticr
Venice, this imperial republic on
which tho sun mover sCts-that vi
sion fascinatCS him or l am much
mistaken. England is tho Israel Of
his imagination, and ho will be tho
imperial minister before ho dies.
SkCltOu
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
THE MATTERHORN HEAD.

| Overwhelmed have been by tho Matterhorn's
loom;
| have clung where it's chasms abysmally
| gloom;
have noted its forehead, creased, wrinisled
Its brows thafaro bent upon purposes bold,
Held steadily to as millcnniulns go
have bowed my barred head to its browning
of snow.
Tho Nfattcrhorn rises subjcctivcly grand
In mcmory's world, rs, retiring, / stand
Where monuments crowd OH the field Of tho
dead,
4nd mutely express what can never bc said,
However wo try; the foundations from where
Tho palace of hope ascends through the air.
Tho splendid old mountain to mcmory's eyesp
head that is crowned with glory of white
With n brow that is set with u purposeful
might,
With forehead which thinking has wrInkled
and lined,
head that is surely tho home Of q mind!
head that is bowed rs it's bearer ,ursues
His lcisurcly way about trim avenues,
Bowed iowly, where ancient and massive there
rests
monolith over the crumbling breasts
vi his dead; still lowly before rough stone
In plat that is tended, but sadly alone!
The head, it is up, and the glance is about,
aHS IL 70 MAKE something more certainly out.
Theresa smile on tho lips, and Il look in the
eyes,
That doubt, the cold ficnd of the darkness dc.
fics!
ms palace OF hope, it is real, complete,
And he and his dead there lovingly muctl
The names on the monolth's weather stained
face,
By scrapmg the moSScS, anagcd to trace.
The name on tho stone. Let tho selfish world
starCi
Twas the name of dog that was ruticly cut
there!
Is there hope that dog may arise from tho
dvaGg
Tho answer is, yes, from n Muttcrhorn hcadl
CHARLES Josiah Adams in Dog Fancier.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
ANESTHESIa FOG ANIMALS.
Surgical Operations 4.ro Now Done with
tho Aid OF CnIorufurIn,

tho Aid OF ChloruIorn.
Tho use Of anDsthctios for allovi-
ating pain is no longer 10 DO confined
to tho lords Of creation. Humani-
tarians have como forwaGd,With tho
declaration thas tho lower animals
shall. not bo subjected 10 tho knife
or tho rcdhot iron without first be-
ing reduced to ounconsciousncss s.whon
they may DO operated upon at pleas
urc. Mr.. J6hn NIoorc of Manchester
is authority for tho statpmcnt that
operations dono without chloroform
arc "vcritablc and revolving acts Of
cruelty and butchcry."
Hitherto the objection to tho om-
pioymont of ChlorCfOrm for the pur-
pose of aiding operations in animal
surgery has been tho expense. Vet
crinary surgeons havo not thought
it worth tho cost to sccurp tho poor
dumb creatures from pain. But the
objection can now 10 longer bo
maintained an Irresponsible form Of
tho drug is available, and an eco
uolnical method Of administering it
has just bocn discovered. The guam
iity of tho drug required is very
small
Tho apparatus consists OF u sort of
mask, lined on tho inside with an
absorbent cotton material. Whom
fitted on tho facc;'thc animal sue
cumbS gradually to the influence of
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
E:stori's Oranges.

One of the prctticst episodes in the
lifo Of tho MarQuiso Caprancca del
GullOvucc, known to the playing
world as tho famous tragcdionno
Adelaide Ristori, is yearly recalled
by tho gift of q basket of oranges
from Spanish green grocer renamed
Chapado. Chapado was onco a sol
der IL the Spanish army, condemned
% death for insubordination, but
Ristoii, whose interest had been
aroused III tho unfortunate man,
flung herself on her knees before
tho Duke of Valencia and Queen Isa-
bella, and begged or SO eloquent
iy tn&t she secured his pardon. Ev-
cry year tho grateful eX-soldicr
sends IN Offering of fruit to tho
marquisc, to whom no owes his lifo.
w ustminstcr Gazette.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
home cfiice. = g e g ! 81 g I, /
Nh BoTdeif mas asked wbss b
this would have on the MAJ s

knQm8 clnC \ q ~ sss...s< ~
Mr BoTdieti MAS asked What lect
| this would have on the MAY 10,
cratic Cenvent ntioniS
s.f do not know. do not tis-
tend % fight against or stry to i3Ser-
/ fsro with that bodytin any way. We
only intend 50 bnild house ofSreG
4tige for the lost sheep when thea are
TUNED oltofthe Cleveland pasture"
Did you hear Senator %Iilllsan 5
speech? fy
No. j expected to hear it, but On
going to.the galleries half,an hom
before sIas sos begin, 1 found @glc'
men stan ding ten dece arounY Che
doors seeking admission. Befartriy
turn came the Senate had adjourned
There is no question, however, but
what that spccch created the greatcSt
sensation that thc Washington public
ever enjoyed. " q
How about Til!man's and MLau
in $ personal relations? @
"Oh. well | don t. know. 1t rath
CT seems to me to be cordial on each
side. McLaurin'S strong and tractiul
defense Of tue Senator in the House
was very much appreciated, The
face is from McLaurin's popularity
and influence he can be Il very use
tul lieutenant for Senator Tillman,
,nl Cnn, INC. -, ,,,,.,,,1 ,,.:,,,;,1,. |
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
sympathetic Ink.

a good sympathetic ink is mado
With tho chloride Of copper. Writ
ing or drawing Oh paper with this
ink is invisible at ordinary tcmpera-
turca, bat when tho paper or parch-
Iucnt.i5 heated tho writing or draw
ing at onco appears of II beautiful
yClloTisR Cnlov.
The Union times. [volume] (Union, S.C.) 1894-1918, 1896-02-14
IL ALf Ia N NeEs ! SIT JfAs, 'lI
! ] 8; s. i ! 9 N; M s. B.
N. N. 30 w EsNs Abbss tho MssniSss

hiS wy h2iic ffohi w washington, WHeFs
had been to attend the meeting oi
the National Famers Alliance. He
gives an interesting account of his
trip, and the meetings which he at
tended, both of the Alliance and the
silver conference. e ~ ~ y,
When asked about the National
Alliance meeting, Mr.. Bowden re :
piled;
"Well, to DC candid, the meeting
was much better thnn ; expected,
both in point of attendance and the
general condition of the organizations.
Seventeen States were represented
and several others reported, showing
the treasury i'll good condition, which
is 4 good Indicator Of the organization.
Major Mann Page OF Virginia, who
was elected the new president, is Il
strony man and well known to Ali
anccmcn everywhere, as he has been
connected with the order since its
incorporation. Mr.. Southworth Of
Colorado, the new secretary, will al
so make very competent official.
The majority oEthc DELEGATES regret
ted very much to rive up Col. ID. i.
Duncan rs secretary. aS his efficient
work was highly appreciated, but it
has been the unwrittcn law 10 divide
the officers among the various sec
tons represented.
"What about the political signif
cation OF the meetings.
Il don't know that it had any
special political! Significance, hut li'on
the anxious inquiries OF Washington
reporters, It seemed ,hat it was c%-
pcctcd to create some kind Of hiatus
or slap somebody in the face. Or
course no political action was taken.
and the only ding that Shove ten.
dcncy totouch politics WAS some small
changes Of the demands. I, sccms
very hard for some ofour GicHd5 -
cam be intcrtsted III r9litic1i ailan5
and yet take no par. il partisan pol
itics.
"What chan@cs were made III the
demands!
'Wcll. the only significant change
in tie dunandS was the cln",nauon
of tGc s,;b.Wyasurv, ani also ;hc lie
manI for $40 per capita. These
parts OF the demands had come to J."
looked Oh rs details Of Legislation AMI
did not have place in the dc&"idr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

The Hebron Academy and RumfOrd
Falls base ball clubs met at the Paris
and Norway fair grounds for the third
game saturday afternoon, each CLUB
having previously one game to its credit.
\ good game was anticipated and
realized. IL was one OF The best " not
the best game ever played on these
grounds aud was credit 70 both clubs,
more especially 20 the Hebrons, a. they
we're entirely out-clSsSed by the Rum
ford nine as regards weight and age.
After a very close and exciting contest
the Hebron bows won by score OF five
70 four. Rob Shaw of the Hebrons
demonstrated his ability as a pitcher,
and Rawsou, the Hebron short-stop,
PLAYED an elegant game all around as he
ALWAYS does. Rawson is an amateur
who will make professional upon his
merits.
The Rumford nine since its last APP
pearance here had been somewhat "brac-
Cd M by the addition of Hastings oil
Bethel at first base, Tony hearns
of Lewiston sc short stop, and Geo. L.
Wadlin OF Canton at third base. From
the HebrOns We missed the well-known
voice Of Eaton. The umpiring was done
by DR.. f.. b. Holden, and il is needless
10 say that il was satisfactory, for Dr.
Holden Is an unqualified success as an
umpire. The Hebron boys won great
game. and won il against odds, for the
combination against them was one oil
the strongest that could have been put
up outside the ranks of professionalism
SCORE BY INNINGS.
IsS4567
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
BUSINESS NOTICES.

The homes Of many persons are made
happy and cheerful In consequence OF
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
MaiheL Kind reader, Is there not some
within your midst that would move the
cloudj Of sorrow and despair from their
firesides, II you would send them to be
cured land become reformed men-loving
husbands and kind fathers. In heavens
name.| do something for those who are
Lingering with q disease that cannot be
thrown Off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been
saved and millions more are on the road
to the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
BORN.

In oxford, May 30, to the wife Of James Kay,
n son.
In Bethel. Junes to the wife Of Morton Abbott,
q son.
In Rumford Falls, May 20. TO the wife Of Willis
Gray, son.
In Hastings, June 8. TO the wife Of George j.
Mahar, a daughter.
In Welchville, May 20, to the wife Of j. n.
Dorr, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
You whose thoughts turn back to-day.

You whose thoughts turn back to-day
Der the past In musing stray.
See adown each tree-nned street,
Other forms than those you meet
And with CHEEKY greeting grasp,
Hands held fast In hearty clasp;
Other forms before you rise,
Not less real unto your eyes
Than they seemed In bygone days,
Walking in accustomed ways,
Though the feet that weary trod
Meath yon violet-sprinkled sod,
Many q year have been at rest.
sun among Us, manifest
In the grace that true lives BREATHE
Hallowed powers they beqneath,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
LAW COURT DECISION.

The following decision IN al UAIOru
COUNTY case has been returned:
O. AL McFadden VS.. Rumford Falls Power
Co.
Rescikpt, Emery J. The case stated in the
declaration is this: The plaintiff was transport
ing his logs by Notation down q pubic, hoataDie
river, when he encountered dau erected Dy the
defendant across the river. preventing his further
progre,Is down the river with his logs. He re
auestet|the defendant to give him an opportunity
70 pass his logs on down the river, but the de
fendanl refused. No color OF right was shown
In the defendant to erect and maintain the dam
II preyknted the further progress OF the plaintiff;
logs, aid was therefore prfma facie unlawful
The plIinti6 has stated cause Of action. IL II
for the defendant to plead and prove MS right u
maintain the dam and stop the plaintins logs.
Executions oyerruled.
Demtrre oyerruled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
GOOD HEALTH

And a good appetite 90 hand In hand
With the loss of the appetite, the sys-
TEN cannot long sustain itself. mus
the Notifications Of good health are brok-
on down aud the system is liable 10 al
racks of disease. IL is in such cases that
the medicinal powers of Hoods Srss-
parilla are clearly shown. thousands
Who have taken Hoods Sarsaparilla ties.
tify TO its great merits rs purifier OF
the blood, its powers 10 restore ano
sharpen the appetite and promote a
healthy action Of the digestive organs.
Thus IL is, not what we say, but what
Hoods Sarsaparills does that tells the
story and constitutes the strongest rec
ommendation that can be urged for any
medicine. Why not take Hoods Sarss-
parilla now:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
STATE OF ONO. CRY OF TOLEDO, ~.

Lucas COUNTY.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he Is the
senior partner Ofthe firm OF b. J CHENEY Co,
doing business In the City OF Toledo. County and
state aforesaid and that said firm will pay the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case OF Catarrh that cannot be cured
by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK J. CHENEY.
sworn 10 before me AMI subscribed In my pres
ence, this 9Th LAY OF December. A. ID. lss5.
\. W. GLEASON.
(skAL'l Notary Public
Halls Catarrh Cure Is taken internally and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces OF
the system. Send for testimonials, free.
FL. CHENEY Y CO., Toledo, o.
ss-sold by Druggists, .5c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
MARRIED.

In Rumford Centre, June I, Mr.. Perley w.
Silver and Miss Jane l.. Ackley, both Of Rum
ford.
In Norway, June ii, by Rev. b. 8. Rideout,
Edwin Green of Otisheld and Abbie +. Benson
of Norway.
In Andover, May "a, by Rev. VIII II. varney,
Grin Hewey and Annie Learned, both OF An
dover.
In Andover, June 3, by Rev. W. II. varney.
Sumner Presley Of Byron, and Annie Cutting
OF Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
CHAMBERS BAND

The Last best work. the nobiest gin OF hcav u.
Peacock.
Respea sc by Chambers Band.
CHANDELIERS BAND
gave d concert OF some OF their finest
selectiIns, beginning at Z 10 In the even
ing, ard continuing through the fire.
works This display Of fireworks, given
on the lcommon, was an elaborate one
and enjoyed by the crowd, notwithstand-
ing thJ fact that the wind blew SO that
ali but|one of the fire balloons burnt be-
fore THY went up, and that the temper
AZURE lad got down to about comfort
able November mark.
The fireworks closed the programme OF
the dat. A ball at the Rialto was at
tended|by such as wished, while the rest
of the people made their way homeward,
satisfied with successful celebration.
NOTES.
The herry-go-round, on the lot in the
rear Of Odd Fellows building, did a
thrivirk business.
Music was furnished for the ball In
the evfning by Burnham 4 Barney's
Orchefra OF Berlin, nine pieces. The
Rialto Is a big hall, and 1t was COM
fortsbE filed.
The following were the committees
who did such good work In the prepara-
tiops fbr the affair:
Committee on Proccssion.-G. A. Hastings,
Col. c. Il Edwards. IL. e. Barker. f. H. Young.
Cev Ion Rowe.
RecepIion Committee.-G. u. Wiley. A. =.
Herfickl DIR. j. q. Gchrfng. y. VI. fhiIbrook, pr'
r. " TIIcll.
pecorEtion Commi,tee.-A. NJ. True. C. S. Rus
sell. T. I. Hastings.
Committee on Entertainment for the Evening
e. G. Park. Prof. W. X Chapman. Mrs. Oehr
Ing, MrI Y. &. Rowe Miss Alice Billings.
Antiqkarian Committce.-G. L. Bean. ;. L..
French. Mrs c. :. Littlehale, Anna Robertson.
Committee on Invitations IL. T. Barker. X. A.
FRYE. A ID. Ellingwood.
Brother A. d. Ellingwood OF the
Bethel News has from the start been
one cd the hustlers In the celebration
and hi enterprise In getting out n
specia number Of the News containing
twelve pages OF matter pertinent TO the
occasidn, handsomely illustrated with
nearly sixty fine half-tone cuts OF
BethelE people and places shows a
deg reelof push that Ia worthy OF notice.
No ond but q newspaper man can fully
appreciate the labor involved In such an
undertaking, especially when limited TO
the relources Of the average country
office, md the Democrat takes pleasure
In accdEding to the enterprising proprie-
tor of the News the credit that Is his
due, aid that Is much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
DIED..

In Sumner, June 10, Lottie spaulding.
In South Andover, May 30, of consumption
Mrs. r. A. Perkins, aged 50 years, month, y
days.
In Sumner, June 8, Lottie. youngest child and
only daughter of Moses and Lila spauiding
aged nearly years.
In Oxford, June s, OF heart disease. Horatio X
Pratt, aged 70 years, months.
In BroWn6eid, June 8, Mrs. Rebecca, widow
Of the late Reuben ssavey, aged s. yesrs,
months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
J. HASTINGS BEAN. REGISTER.
CANTON.
LYMAN W. Smith 10 l.. NJ. Bicknel,
j. T. Trask To J. W. Bicknell, BOD
J. C. French 10 VIM. Wctmore,
VIM. wetmore TO l.. ii. McCollistcr, j
ID. Il. Hastings TO A. NJ. Whitman, so
MExICo.
VIM. NJ. Blanchard To NJ. G. Campbell. 30
NORWAY.
Herbert johnson TO 4. r. Andrews, 300
Parker Tolman 10 A. 7. Silver. ~
C. J. Everett 10 ii. T. Frost, 100
OXFORD.
c. II. Bryant to S. +. King Co., ~
Washing ton Dean 10 Nathan Dudley, 40
VIM. G. Whitney TO Nathan Dudley. 10
PARIS.
T.. b. Richardson 70 Harriet Richardson,
j. ii. Lincott to Jesse T.. Thomas, 40
Dexter w. Gray 10 John 4. Bicknell, 800
Arthur S. Hall ct al to j. ii. Rowe ct nj. SIS
W. 5. Starbird to Leon +. Brooks ct nj, 100
RUMFORD.
Felix Dussanet 10 Geo. W. Soule, SO
II. W. Ramsdellt 10 A. NJ. King, COO
WATERFORD.
Benz. Tucker to Frank l.. Tucker. 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
WAEEI STRAIN.

Develops rheumatism and Lumosgo;
which are quickly cured by Humphreys
Specific, No. Is. Price % cents. FOR
sale by all druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
ONE HUNDRED YEARS
HAS BETHEL BEEN INCORPORATED
AS A TOWN.

CELEBRATION OF HER CENTENNIAL An
NIyERsARY.-A GREAT GATHERING,
IMPOSING PARADE AND INTELLECTUAL
FEAST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
"bOE We NeXTE THYNGE.

HMINESTLY SUCCESSFUL EXERCISES or
GRAbuATING CLASS OF SOUTH FAIRS
uIGIl SCHOOL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16

| New hoIes 70 raise, new feelings 20 impart,
And po3r celestial balsam on the heart;
For thlsIt. man was lovely woman given,
The last best work. the noblest gift Of hcav'n.'
Peacock.
Respehsc by Chambers Band.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-06-16
HEBRON HAPPY

ms HEBRON ACADEMY NINE WIN TlE
ErRrER PROM RUNFoEp FALLS.