davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
A MAINE POSTMASTER.
Undertakes o Contract without
the Sanction OF the New Ad.
mlnlslr0ltOn.

All the mail matter dropped in our post.
Office addressed to East Surry, Maine,
small village four miles southwest OF Els
worth, and all the letters and papers adj
dressed to our Office mailed in East Surry for
some years, have passed through the hands
Of MI. or Mrs. ]. G.. Gray. When Mr..
Cray unlocked the mail bags and shook out
the contents, or locked them up for the mail
carrier to convey to the depot, It mattered
not to him whether the letters were hardin
gers Of peace and JOY, missives containing
regrets or condolences, or ordinary duns Tor
long overdue accounts, his object was to get
through the task IS soon as possible, IS
easily q possible, and to sit down and rest.
for his back ached and every movement OF
his arms brought him pain. Very concisely
he states below what he considers was the
cause Of il, how he tried to get nd Of il, and
finally Whist agency he employed to radically
root out the trouble. Mr.. Gray says: I'm
1861. when in the army near Washington.
contracted measles which did not break out,
and the trouble settled in my kidneys. This
was the starr Of what afterwards turned out
10 be rather serious kidney complaint. pro-
ducing lame and aching back and IN an
moving urinary weakness. particularly notice.
able At night. Il Is . miserable thing to
have 20 bad back that you are afraid to
aoop over or Lift anything for fear Of
twinees. I have been laid up with mine al
the way from day to eight weeks ! used
. good deal Of medicine and spent . good
deal Of moasy looking for cure. Doan's
Kidney Pills were the last attempt. and
believe they have done me greater good
in a short time than any or all medicines
have ever used. Doan's Kidney Pills do
moro than is claimed for them" Just such
emphatic Involvement can be had right here
It home. Call It the nearest drug store ana
ask what customers report.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale By oil
dealers. Price, 50 cents per boz. OF sent
by mail on receipt Of price Fosser-Milburn
Co., Buffalo. N. Y. sole agents fer the
United States.
Hsnsmbss ths aAnA Deaa'A cd tahe
- oeAos -1---. -.s-.----
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
HALT. and wher. to Find Them.

Frogs are most plentiful on the
shores Of ponds and streams filled with
plant growth and in low moist places
in meadows In searching for them IN
grass wait till You see one jump, then
catch it in your hands They are not so
easily got from the shores, rs they
are apt to take to the water at the first
alarm.
Crabs are usually found under stones
along the shores Of stream or pond,
and in some localities in low moist
places in grass lands Seize the crab
back of the pinchers and IL cannot nip
you.
Dobsons are only found under messy
stones in swift running waters. They
are OF dark gray color. have many
legs, and when fully grown are about
three inches long The head Is shield
shaped and armed with good stout pin.
GERS, so handle the dobson as you would
a crab The best way to get supply OF
dobsons is to have some one hold one
edge Of a fine meshed net on the bot
tom Of the stream. while You turn over
the stones above the net with hoe.
The dobsons, loosing their hold on the
bottom, will be carried by the current
into the net Put frogs, crabs and dob
sons into pail with plenty Of grass and
some water II you are to keep them for
some time, change the water occasion
ally.
Grubs are excellent bait for trout ear
~ in the season. They are found in par.
TALLY decayed tree trunks, stumps and
old timbers left in moist places Gu,
into the wood with an az. and II you
find it full Of holes Of the size Of lead
pencil knock it to pieces and pick out
the grubs. Put them in tin bait box
with some of the rotten wood you found
them in.-Harper's Round Table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

To all persons interested In either of the estates
hereinafter named
Alta Probate Court. held at Paris. In and for
the County Of oxford, on the third Tuesday OF
March. In the year OF our Lord one thousand
eight hundred AMI ninety eight The foliowtng
matter having been presented for the acton
thervuPon hereinafter Indicated, II Il hereby
ORDERED
terested BY causing a copy Of this order 20 DC
published three weeks successfully IN the OK
ford Democrat, newspaper pubnshcd nj south
Paris, IN said County. that they may appear nj q
Probate Court 10 Re held a; said Paris, on the
ihlr, Tuesday Of April A. u. isee, 81 nine OF the
clock In the forenoon, and be heart thereon II
they see cause
DAVID wiNsLOw MORRILL,. late OF sum.
per. deceased win AMI petition for probate
thereof presented by Caleb l.. Morrill,. the
executor therein namcf
PHEBE CUsHMAN BRAGG, late Of Andover
decreased. VIII ami petition for probate thereof
pre-ente,i by Ingalls, B-sxg and Hiram Abbott
the executors therein named.
EMMA r. THOMPSON. late Of Canton. lie
ceased. VIII and petition FOR probate thereof
presented by John Thompson. wfdower
GEORGE CUTTING. late OF Ans,over, de
ceased. Petition for the appointment OF Elijah
=. Rcsiell a. administrator presented by L.
Myrtle Cutting. widow.
ANUS ~Mll ~. ate OF pNIprNls htstA-SNl
Petition Cor license - eel and convey real estate
presented hy samuel l.. smith. administrator
with the will annexed.
CAROLINE K EVANS, late OF sweden, de
ceased FIRST and hnai account presented fo'
allowance by John Waiter Flint. executor.
JONATHAN ANDREWS, late OF Paris. de
ceased Just account presented for allowance
BY Albert II. Andrews, executor.
ADALINE rIBBETTs. ate Of fryebgrg. De
ceased. firsi and abal account pre-entel fol
allowance by Edward G Walker. execuior.
JOHN n. WOOD ward. OF Andover. Account
presented for allowance by olney A. Burgess
guardian.
SEWARD :. sTEARNs. Judge OF said Court
true copy-Attest -
ALBERT d. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
HOW SIZE CURED HIM.

Mr.. Cyrus Bulwinkle Is a man OF good
intentions, and the possessor OF heart
about the size Of load OF hay, but re-
Gently he fell into the habit Of swearing.
Not that he thought IL smart TO swear,
or that he was prone to lose his temper,
but somehow he got 10 INTERPRETING
wicked oaths into ordinary conversation
with recklessness that tended TO fright
en- people-especislly lsdies-who were
not used to his ways.
Mrs. Bulwinkle worried over II great
deal. She demonstrated with her hus-
band and begged that he would be more
careful.
"Pshaw.." Mr.. Bulwinkle would reply
at such times, "what Ia the use OF being
so - fussys MY swearing doesn't
amount to anything. It's all from the
surfsce-merely habit, you know. |
guess It's because the boys in the office
swear so like -"
Seeing that it was impossible to stop
him by any ordinary means, the lady re-
solved to apply heroic treatment.
So, few evenings ago, when Mr.. Bull
Wrinkle came home from the Office, ne
took a look at the lawn, and then bound
ed up the front steps to the porch, where
his wife was awaiting him.
Henrietta" he exclaimed, "why
don't you have the man NOV our grass
and fix up the yard? 1t looks like ="
20, don't care how II looks,
she calmly replied.
Mr.. Bulwinkle stopped as II he had
been shot. He turned pale and looked
ut his wife in amszement. For mo-
ment he thought his ears must have de-
ceived him. Then he noticed slight
twinkle In her eyes, and going up to her
and putting an arm around her, he said
"All right, dear, I'll quit"
And he did.-Cleveland Leader.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
WANTED-FOR SALE.

WANTED Man and wife. with -ua. f.T
to take partial charge - farm. near OK.
Depot Man must b" good OK team. trf
FOR sALE.-Palr 81 nice matcfr.I uNr.. "
little over feet, tOo handsome Tor beef CAL
AZ the premises ~ feet from oNfori Depot
address
A h. RICHMOND.
Weirhyiile, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
HOW lAcES ARE NAMED.
pssigm Of Pattern and Locality Of Man
s>~&ups Maka The DtstinCtioo.

n.sirm Of Psttern and Locality Of Mans.
fHSsuse Mako The Distinctios.
Orleus L. Shackleford. In Centuries
Of Lace, " In The Woman's Home Com
paniop, gives these interesting facts on
lace manufacture:
1.-THE nomenclature Of lace IL decided
BY certain peculiarities OF pattern, mesh
or stitches that belong TO certain locaii'
ties, and It 10 retained even when the
localities have long ceased to produce
their distinctive fabricstiona Valen-
ciennes has not for many years wroughs
the laces that bear its name. their man.
ufacture having long since been trans
ferred to Ypres, Belgium, while the
chantiily laces are all made ut Bayeux.
1.-The finest French laces are made In
Normandy, the cheaper ones come from
the Auvergne, which was the first
French province to produce pillow lace
Bayeux, with her tributary surround
ings IL the largest aud best producer OF
black laces. Her chantilly is par ex-
cellence the finest ever made. Caen IL
also a center for black laces. Normandy
produces good black and white blends
Guipures are made in the Auvergne, but
the finest co1se from the Vosges. Mire-
court furnishes fine point and pillow lace.
Brussels furnishes most OF the Belgian
needle points, though east Flanders,
Brabant and Hainault now supply large
quantities. The old laces for which
Binche, Bruges and Flanders were once
no celebrated are no longer the mode.
though still much priced by connois-
seurs. This Is also true Of malines, or
mechlir, lace and Salenciennes, though
the latter Is returning to favor. Bruges
makes round mesh valenciennes, not 20
beautiful as the lozenge ground, and
coarser qualities come from Courtrai
and different parts Of Flanders. Lille
and yalenciennes formerly belonged to
the Netherlands. which accounts for
their early proficiency in lacemaking.
Flemish gnipures are noted for their
excellence The Belgian and French
laces are the finest, in point Of fabrica-
ton, in the world. Paris Is to large
extent an emporium for Belgian laces.
She is the birthplace OF fashions and
novelties aud dictates lace designs, keep
ing alive emulation and rewarding merit
through her Society Of Decorative Arts
To France must be accorded the palm
for black laces, while Belgium may
claim it for the vaporous fineness OF her
points. nothing equaling in ethereal del
icacy her famous point de gaze.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
A N.,,,. Au.tr.lian weather Prophet.


"Warrigul. called Sergeant Dalton
90 the black tracker. look out for q
high, dry spot for the camp tonight Ny
bunnion and those black clouds up there
say it's going 20 rain soon. ="
The aborigine rolled over on his back,
and for several minutes he scanned thu
somber banks above Then he darted q
glance into the forest about. Dalton
watched him, for he knew that the eye
of weather prophet peered into the
elements.
The whole time the black lay ON the
ground. with his arms under his head,
be never moved n muscle His eyes roll
cd about In his head like irresponsible
pupiled white marbles, covering the
whole space from the ground behind
him TO the horizon In front and the
earth rim Of the black vault above him,
on each side. Then he slowly closed his
lids for n moment and rolled over on
his elbow, facing the sergeant
mo rain. massa Plenty dry spell
all along two months.
How do you tell all this weather
business the sergeant asked. for he
knew by past experience that the weather
prediction Of any true Australian tribes
man was more to be trusted than tina,
from any scientific meteorological bu
reau. These people predict seasons Of
wind and rain with perfect accuracy
"See gum leaf" said Warrigul. point
ing to the eucalyptus trees.
YES. plenty Of them. assented Dial
ton.
"S'posin 1t rain, leaf lay down
S'posin it keep dry. leaf stand up See,
all leaf stand up to look for water Wa
ter long time off
Look on ground" continued the alb
original bushman. Gum leaf dry, turn
up, crack loud No rain S'posin rain
soon, leaf drink in wet first; lay out
Plenty heavy dew all nights; plenty
long dry spell ahead Outing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
A Cur,ous Lion Story.

When lions were still numerous and
easily observed in southern Africa, they
were sometimes seen instructing one an
other in voluntary gymnastics and prac-
ticing their leaps. making bush play
the part of the absent game. Moffat
tells the story Of lion, which had
missed q zebra by miscalculating the
distance, repeating the jump several
times for his own instruction Two OF
his comrades coming upon him while he
was engaged in the exercise, he led
them around the rock TO show them how
matters stood, and then, returning to
the starting point. completed the lesson
by making final leap The animals
kept roaring during the whole Of the
curious scene, talking together. as
the native who watched them said. BY
the aid Of individual training OF this
kind industrial animals become apter
as they grow older; old birds, for in.
stance, constructing more artistic nests
than young ones, and little mammals
like mice becoming more adroit with
age Yet, however ancient in the life OF
the species these acquisitions may be.
they have not the solidity Of primordial
instincts and are lost rapidly II not
used. Nj G. Letourneau in Popular
Science Monthly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
AFeeLING OF SURPRISE.

A good story Is told of a young and
ambitious attorney practicing at the
Hennepin County bar. He was one day
engaged In trying damage case, In
which electricity from live wire had
caused the Injury. The witness was an
old electrician who was fond Of joke at
the expense Of others.
s'Describe me the sensation Of shock
received from telegraph wire," was the
dictstorial question.
"Oh, 1 can't describe the sensation.
know how 1t feels, though"
swell, tell the jury how 1t feels to get
an electric shock from telegraph wire. "
swell, 1 took hold Of wire once, and
the feeling Is just the same as the one
you would experience II some one would
hand you ten dollar bill. should say
feeling of surprise. Minneapolis
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

For troublesome throat irritation or
cough, result of cold, take one-quarter
of pound Of the best gum arabic, and
pour over 1t half pint Of hot water
cover and leave until the gum Is dis.
solved; then add one-quarter OF pound
Of pure white sugar, and generous hall
gill Of strained lemon juice. Place these
ingredients over the hre and let them
simmer about ten minutes; then pour
the mixture into . bottle and cork.
When taking this syrup . little water
nav b addod.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
RECIPE
FILLING FOR MOCK MrNcE prEs.

FILLING FOR MOCK MINCE PIES.
Simmer together for ten minutes one
cupful OF chopped and seeded rsisins and
q cupful Of hot water; add one cupful Of
molssses and one tablespoonful OF butter
and set aside until cold. Add one-quar-
ter Of ,easpoonful OF salt. ground
spices to taste, two cupfuls OF sugar,
two-thirds OF a cupful Of vinegar, four
milk crackers rolled fine. and the juice
and grated rind OF one lemon. Put at
once In crust and bake In a moderate
oven.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
Key To the Puxrier.

No. l4-Charade: Cross-wise.
No. l5.-Puz1ling Places: Cape Horn
South America; Frankfort, Germany
Rathdrum, Ireland, Sundswall, Sweden
Pondicherry, India. Springfield, Cnitec
States.
No l6-Numerical Enigma: Mark An
tony
No. l7-Central Acrostic: Edison
Crosswords: l. Fresh 2. Order. 3. Swift
4 Vcsta 5 Sloth 8 Ounce.
No. ls--Something to Figure On: l
geo, b $50; G, $40 A, SIS, B, &ls
c, &3S.
No. l9-Hidden Generals Napoleon
Wellington, Sherman, Raglan, Sheridan
Taylor, Gordon, Grant, Burnside, Han
cock
No. o.-Beheadments: / Fairy .
Smile 8 Fall 4. Clean
No. 2i-Missihg Words: l. STOP, post
spot 2. Porter, report. g. Resist, sister
l. Foster. forest, softer. s. Rome more
8. Ten, net. . Master, stream
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
Indisrrr~t TeIt.

Mrs. Homer hear that all the
members Of your church choir resigned
yesterday What was the troublei
Mrs. Why, after singing
the first hymn the minister arose and
opened his Bible and chose for his text
Acts X, And after the uproar had
ceased. etc Chicago Record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

No. Xs.-(ftfcs md StAteh-
/ Which is the City of Magnificent Dis
tances.
2 Which city Is a. phase Of the NOON
s At which city will you arrive when
you have ruached the end Of journey
1 To which city will you 40 to got your
life insuredf
S. Which state Is the garden Of the
vest"
6 Which city will you find a; "a point
Oyerheadi"
Which state Is the Switzerland Of
America
: Which state adopted rs It's motto
Eureka. that which Archimedcs said when
hc had found n method OF detecting the
adulteraiion Of King Heiro's CROWN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
MESsEN.ER.s NOTICE.

OFFICE oF THE SHkRiYF OF OXFORD COUNTY.
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD IS March 18th, 4. ID. lss~-
THIS l. - give notice. that on the 18th day OF
Mar, A. II. iSs>. q warrant In Insolvency was
issued out OF the Count OF Insolvency for aid
County % oxford. against the estate OF
FRED W. MOVES, OF Rumford,
aiiudged 10 be an insolvent Debtor. on petition
~ said Debtor. which petition was fled on the
i0th day Of Mar, A. II. lse % which last named
date interest on claims i 20 be computed that
the payment OF ANY debts and the delivery and
transfer OF any property belonging % said
debtor ~ hin OF for his use. and the delivery
and transfer % any property by him are forbid.
den by law that meeting OF the Creditor. OF
sAid Debtor. 20 prove their debts and choose one
OF more Assignees Of his e-tste, viii be held q;
Court Of Insolvency. o. he holden a Paris In
-aid County, on the ssh dsy OF April, A. II.
lssss az nine O'Clock IN the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date rrst above
written.
FRED A. PORTER. shertr,
a. Messenger Of said Court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
DRINKS or OUR FoRsEARs.
they Were Fastidious In Quality. Thesgi
They Liked Quantity.

they Were Fastidious In Quality. ThessA
They Liked Quantity.
Among the popular drinks were mad
dog and dragon milk. Their main con.
stituent was ale Of different degrees OF
age and strength favored with ginger
and similar hot stuff. Mad dog was the
stronger Of the two. It was popular
among gentlemen Of ancient Pistols
stamp, who usually wanted something
TO grip their threats and put fire into
their eyes. Topers owe great deal to
this same mad dog. He 1t was that in
PRODUCED the custom, popular in other
lands besides England, Of easing the ef-
fects Of overindulgence by taking -
hair of the dog that bit you
The fastidious Briton Of the olden
times was also mighty hard to please as
to the qualities Of wine. We find record
Of his nicely in this regard % far back
as the twelfth century. An old manu-
script In the British museum tells %
what wine was most priced: ut should
be clear like the tears Of penitent, 30
that O man may see distinctly to the
bottom Of his glass; its color should
represent the greenness Of buffalo's
horn; when drunk, it should descend
impetuously like thunder; sweet tast.
ed. like IN almond; creeping like .
squirrel; leaping like roebuck; strong
like the building Of Cistercian monas-
terry glittering like spark OF fire; sub
tie like the logic Of the schools OF Paris;
delicate as fine silk, and colder than
crystal. t"
II the Englishman Of that day was
able to procure this celestial liquor, he
was more fortunate than recent topers
and tipplers have been in the triune
kingdom. All modern travellers can tes'
tify that no such wine Is to be bad now,
either In "dear old London" or else.
where on the island. Furthermore, the
fancy beverages Of the Elizabethan per
iod have disappeared and left not rack
behind. unless we dignity such wishy
washy stuff rs claret punch, which holds
the place Of honor in most metropolitan
barrooms. and port negus, which still
fingers in the sickroom. by calling
them weak kneed descendants Of the
sturdy, uncompromisipg beverages OF
old.-Chicago Tim es. Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
No. 29.-An HoarglAsA.

/. Part Of u church. 2 An Enclosure
about u field" 3. "A generation. 4
The initial Of IAN oil obtained from u
seed " 5. A large, light, covered wagon
for the transportation Of goods and the
like. o "of u dusky color" 'soiled. "
:. I'm captivity" "tbraldom. The cen
trails name u country in Europe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Be sure you are right and then 60
ahead. Be sure you get Hoods Sarsa-
psrilla and you may confidently expect
1t viii purify your blood and give you
appetite and strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
TT WILL SURPRISE YOU.

In order to prove the great merit OF
Ely's Cream Balm, the most enective
cure for catarrh and cold In head, your
druggist viii supply generous 10 cent
trial size or We win mail for 10 cents.
Full size 50 cents.
ELY BROS, SO Warren Street, New
York City.
Ely's Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintance have
used it with excellent results. Alfred
". essvsns, Caldwell, Ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

In the Cluny museum 10 . pair OF
shoes made Of yellow silk once belong
ing to the famous Marquise de Pompa-
dour, and are the identical pair she u
depicted as wearing in the pastel por'
trait of her which hangs in the gallery
Of the Louvre
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

l. A place for sacrifice. 3. A woman's
name s. An outer garment formerly
more used than ut present 4. Get up
8. One who tries his speed with Others.
l. A delicate fabric. 2. A mans name
3. Peaceful l. A woman's name
/. An idle- 2. Torn asunder. 3. Open
public, l. An organ Of sensation 3.
Come In
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

She-There are people who use relig-
ion as q cloak. Hell know 1t. What
will they do in the next world, do you
think? She-Oh, they won't need any
cloak there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29
No. ss.-Dicsionary Kaishts-

l. A portion of meat enormously sup
posed To have received this name by being
knighted by an English king In fit Of
good humor.
.. Partly boys name tphonetic). alto
scther lone whose profession IL Is to cure
diseases by manual operation"
5 Partly IAN sppellation;" altogether
1.-THE final name"
& Partly the Latin for "morc;" alto
gether more than is required
Partly Ito restore altogether to
"capitula,e. p"
8. Partly "a reward" altogether "to
take unaware~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Hives are Q terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
falls. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, 30 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Time, 2 80 A. N. Admirer-Has your
father any objection to my paying you
visits? Miss Maud-Oh, no, but-er-I
think that he'd rather you paid them In
instalments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

A parallclogrsm, as In tho illustration,
Fig /. may - cut into two pieces, - that
by shifting the position OF the pieces two
other figures may be formed, rs shown by
FIGS and 3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Mother What was going ON In the
parlor last night. Madgef
Madge tshylyl-Only the engagement
ring. ma. = Brooklyn Life
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Hard to Understand. Office Boy
The editor wants the proof Of his edito-
rails. Proof Reader What fort ONCE
Boyle wants TO read 'em. Proof
Reader-Huuphl No accounting for
tastes. t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

Wells said the assistant In chemists
ahop to An Irishman who pointed TO a pile
of soap.
II want lump Of that, q" answered the
Irishman
Thank you. viii you have II scented
or unscented,''
IN take 10 wild me "-Household
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-03-29

A household necessity-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric OIL. Heals burns, cuts, wounds
of any sort; cures sore throat, Group,
catarrh, asthma; never falls.