davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08

SITUATION WANTED-By a competent
girl to do general homework or cooking
seven years in last place, Call at 80
Kansas st.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08

second girl unexceptional good city
references American woman with child,
like housekeeper's place; green girls. II
you need a servant please call Mrs
Mulvey II Maple st; telephone 1852
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08
THE SPY WANT ADS. BRING THE BEST RESULTS BECAUSE
THEY REACH BUYERS. FOR OBTAINING GOOD SITUATIONS
THE SPY HAS NO EQUAL in WORCESTER
To Flats and houses.
Advertisers under this head can secure
ITO LET"

Cards, to hang in windows or elsewhere,
free of charge, by applying at THE
SPY office.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08
chlropodlst and Manicure.

ALL ILLS OF THE FEET scientifically
and carefully treated without pain:
warts removed; also manicure. Miss A
v. Carberry, room is. Burnside building,
Main st. Evenings until 7.30.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08
Agents Wanted.

TAMPA CREAM SKIN FOOD prevents
wrinkles, backheads, insect biting,
cures all skin irritations, pimples boiis.
bruises, burns poisonous bites, chapped
hands, itch, etc; sample 10 cents. IL
packages 70 cents; agents outfit free
Parkview Co. Brookllne. Mass.
LADY OR MAN WANTED TO travel and
appoint agents. $50 per month salary and
expenses. Zeigler q Co., 264 Locust ST.,
Philadelphia.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08

FOR SALE-50 secondhand ladies' and
gentlemen's bicycles; some but little
used some were taken In exchange for
Northampton and Monarch wheels. Guy
Furniture Co.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08
Fol- Sale, Real Estate.
GHO|GE Building LlI&.

On Agricultural, SOmerSet, ROxbury,
Sever and William SITS. West Side
Land Company, James H. HOwiand,
Manager, III State Mutual Building.
TELEPHONE 1872.
The Worcester spy. [volume] (Worcester, Mass.) 1898-1904, 1899-09-08
PSYCHOLOGY.
PERSONAL.

WILL ANY ONE having information re-
garding the whereabouts of Elizabeth
Campbell sometimes known as Maggie
Sullivan, communicate with Confiden-
tial, caro- of The Worcester Spy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

sousd Timber joint ~ Improved lvs
to one. But. ~ gods, how Il hurtsI You
howl with pain. You must bear 70 u
you want Z timber am again. the sur
geon mys soothingly.
Occasionally. IN spite a yourself.
ron are tempted to indulge In that
dssdliest. most poisonous Of I'll amuse.
ments plying yoursslf. Your shattered
hopes and plans lie IN the dust around
you. For weeks 10 come you viii b
helpless and dependent On The kindneas
Of strangers. You are near 10. 900 miles
away from any person who cares tor
you. II indeed anybody anywhere csres
whether you are alive o. dead. you say
70 yourself. and you almost whine.
Don't do I'll On your life don't do I'll
Think rather Of the wonderful never
ceasiug kindness that has been shown
You Utter strangers. persons whom
Jon have never spoken TO. oifer you
sympathetic attentions They bring
yop books. They offer you little gifts
they think win please you. The ships
steward saves the choicest delicacies for
You. Even your Chinese table waiter
sees that ron get more than your share
Of the preserved ginger and miniature
candied oranges Of his native land or
he will know the reason why. These
are the thoughts to oil your mind with
When you do that. you are forced TO
acknowledge that not even among your
own familiars. among the people who
adore you. II any such there be. could
you have been better taken care Of than
among the kindly strangers aboard that
ship. Il 10 good world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

To resume my own proper person,
Yokohama was the 6rss port ct which
VIC landed after ! broke my arm. !
could not 20 ashore. Ny part was to SIS
In an easy chair on deck and watch my
fellow passengers going Oh In the launch
that bobbed merrily up and down upon
the water. They had besn shut In . ahip
upon stormy sea for two weeks and
they rejoiced with gladnsss TO set foot
upon land once more and eat Q dinner
without fear that q plate Of soup or
dish Of butter would aide into their
laps.
Ny friends were kind and thought.
full. though. and treasured In their
memories the strange sights and inter.
esting things they encountered and
made faithful report to me. For one
thing they visited the Yokohama thea
ter. Soon after they entered IL the band
struck up and began to play 1.-THE
Banks Of the Wabash. This made me
not hall 20 sorry that ! bad been unable
10 60 ashore After all there are com
pensations OF and on during the past
nine months I had Travelled $4,000
miles outside Of and away from the
States, and | had never been able TO get
away from that old Wabash.
Finally. l cannot paint in colors too
bright the kindness that has been shown
me all along the line during the weeks
that have been disabled. The captain
and officers Of the Rio JaDeiro. my
fellow passengers. strangers at points
In the cities along the coast. all alike
have done me favcrs and helped me ev-
cry step Of the way. ] am very CRATE
full God bless thcml Il IL indeed Q
ELIZA AncHAaD CoxSxR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

ne 8etoee0 y - Seut Sh0oBs
Some one tells good cigar story on ths
late Dick Oglesby which runs something
like this: II was during the Cleveland
Blaine campaign. and Mr.. Oglesby wa.
making his first visit Of any length IL
New York. For the first time Delmon'
ico's attracted hie attention.
"What kind Of place Is thatt" be
asked.
"Come In and see." responded his
companion. Uncle Dick went in. and
the friend ordered luncheon. on which
the two dined right royalty. Luncheon
finished. he asked the governor 70 ''joiu
him in a smoke. The clerk at the
cigar counter handed ont some fine
Havanas. Uncle Dick was In the act Of
taking one when suddenly be drew bach
and said:
"What's the price Of thesei"
twenty-five cents. said the clerk.
"Holy smokel" exclaimed Uncle
Dick. "Put 'em back; put 'em back.
quickr
'But. governor. this is my treat.
argued the friend.
''Daren't do it; daren't do it! Put
ZEN, back!"
"But. governor
"See here, young man, returned Un'
Gle Dick. ~ daren't do il. Why. man
alive, il they ever found out In Illinoi.
that smoked % cent cigars. whether
/ paid for 'em or not. they'd turn me
cut Of the church. and 1t would ruin
me politically forever. No, sir. Five
cent cigars at home and 10 centers in
New York are good enough for me. -
Chicago Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Ne. lAS.-Leet nAsabsad.
ASroa: I. DltpAsa 9. 4 gresn musk-
nsaon plcklsd. 4 PSsssna oonasion q
paspcss. 4. ClAmon & Grand
Down: /. A ls11se q. A denial. Z
La thnn nebls. 4 10 labor. 8. A dwell
he with land attached Q. Formerly. I.
10 grow old g. A. Tar - g. "A letter
Ho. lAa--EnlgnAtae Dsalkens CAaFae-
tsgA
A pin oheninsd and hah scamp.
A passs q ground where nothing could
0ov.
A MEASURE and . mell.
A familiar sUund and an auxiliary vsRh
The gait Of . horse and . grove.
4 ssasun and . relation.
A vehicle and lard substance.
TO take "a the top and . slendsf stick.
4 mall nail, IN alkaline solution and
AAnnnneaA
A beam and something painful.
A schoolboy,s waiting boy and . propo-
sision.
A word OF addrsn. . county In England.
asseitute Of life and fnstenins.
A spinning machine and bird.
A miners tool and part Of lamp
An insignihcant growth
A sound psoduclng instsumsnt and .
vScasA.
A hcad man and kind OF nah
A patriarch. an earth and . rod.
a young peEson and sptne
4 lady Of high degree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
A WIRELESS TELEPHONE.

A recent traveller among the Indians
Of Cafuquinrsn, In the Amazon region,
between the rivers Enbyra and
Embyrasu, says they employ . wireless
telephone. Il ID made BY digging hole
In the ground inside the house and lay.
ing tho bottom with coarse sand well
piled. On this 10 laid Q wooden drum,
or hollow cylinder Of wood half filled
with 6pe sand and layers Of broken
wood, bone and powdered mica. The
upper part Of tho cylinder, which ID
empty, rises above the door Of the hut,
and 10 closed BY leather, then wood, and
lastly india rubber. Outsidethe cylinder
10 packed round with fragments OF wood,
leather and rosln, which 10 covered with
hard rubber ct the level Of the soil. To
use the apparatus the drum u struck by
Q wooden hammer, and the vibration q
evidently transmitted through the soil.
The answer u heard In the drum, which
acts - . resonance chamber. Messages
can thus b sent over fifteen hundred
yards from house to house.-London
Globe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

speenlatious . b which Of H. plAn-
e. q . snivsrss ars possibie to- kabIl-
atioa y ilving ereatsrse has besu one Of
~ moat intosoeting features n IL
stsdy q astroaony n reoent years.
Prot. ScAur, ths director o. ~ Royal
0heervatoey n 0ottingea and one Of ths
foconoot sstropo0eso Of Europe, has
just prepared . valuable paper on the
subjeek which gives he most recent d.
d1csions Of IL experts, sayS To New
York Proos. According 70 hls argu-
meuts the possibility Of The sun belug
inhabited BY animal or vegetable life
similar % tkat % To earth must b Dis
missed absolutely. Tue sans incslcu-
lahly high tsnpersturs, running into
thoasands. perhaps millions, OF d.
gress prevsots any zach condition.
OF Hercury and Venus, The nearest
two planets 10 The sun, little b known
By The students on Tie earth. Sonia
parelli, In HE observations In Milan has
hound that The time occupied BY these
two n completing their orbits around
the sun b sb0ut The same 90 The time Il
takee them 70 mako one revolution on
their own axis. Thus one day on Hsr-
curry equals eighty-eisht days Of the
days. Il h not likely that living beings
like thDe Of the earth could exist on
Mercury and Venus becauss Of the In
tense cold Of the long nights and the
equally intsese heat Of The uniuterrupt-
Cd sun rays for forty-four Of our days
on Mercury and lis days on Venus.
MARI 10 the most likely Of The other
planets TO b Inhabited, judging from its
natural conditions. Its day b Q fraction
over 81 Ia hours long, and 6S7 days
consulate IL year. IL seasons are
about.twice % long - those Of the earth.
The much discussed canals Of Mara,
generally believed 70 b the work Of
man, have been found BY recent observa-
lions 70 b much too wide TO have been
made artlnclally. Their widths range
from eighth TO thlrty-thrce miles. But
the existence Of all that water and the
probable existence Of air indicate the
The presence on Nars Of conditions nee
essary for the life OF human beings.
Jupiter, the largest planet OF our solar
system-S09 times - big % the earth--il
still covered on the surface with liquid
fre, according 70 the astronomers. That
shuts out the existence Of living beings.
Although science has only limited
knowledge Of the nature Of Saturn's
surface, Prof. Schur does not believe
that Il h Impossible for life to exist
there. He does not base his suppositIou
on scieuti6c fact, but on heavenly cir.
cumstances which servo to justify hla
belief. Uranus and Neptune are too faI
away 70 allow mundane observers even
70 guess It their capacity for maintain.
Ing human lifc.
Regarding the moon, oar nearest
ncighbor In the universe, Prot. Schur
writes that Il 70 unmistakably apparent
that the side OF the moon which ID turned
toward the earth 10 devoid Of water and
air both Of which Are absolutely nee
essary for the existence Of animal and
vegetable life. The theory Of the lat<
Prof. Hansen that the other hcmisphers
Of the moon h supplied with water and
air and ID habitable therefore, 10 not H.
dorsed By astronomers Of the present
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
Ie. water ve,... Hot water.

The drinking Of Ice water is pro-
nounced by scientists to amount to a
real crime. and Dr.. Brubaker has de-
clared this question one Of the utmost
interest in typhoid fever. He says that
il all water should be boiled and filtered
there would never be a case Of typhoid.
The temperature Of the stomach ut
the moment the Ice water enters il ID
about 105 degrees; the water IL sa
degrees The chilling Of and con-
tracing Of blood vessels IL therefore
great. and to the ice water II ascribed
the catarrhal condition Of the stomach
% often suffered from. DR.. Brubaker
says water should not be taken with q
meal to any great extent, but that hot
water taken before breakfast prepares
the stomach for action. stimulating the
gastric juices and washing away the re-
mains OF the last meal Another glasa
Of hot water taken between breakfast
and luncheon will b found beneficial
and better than all drugs for curing I'm
digestion, since In psssing into the
blood the food products are carried along
with H. Exercise. too. u necessary 10
helD On The action Of the stomach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
JOURNEY 10 TIE ORIENT
Mrs. Eliza Archard Corners Trip
S. to Manila Via Yokohama.
SCENES OF TIE PIER AT FRISCO
ne csrresDsnasnA DuAering Frsn
FsastarsA Arr. Alone aaa Ansns
Strangers. rinAs Gssd saasritsss
- sAipbsard ana Concludes That
ths Werla II GesA After All.

g. g. RIO JANKrRo. March 1.-Once
more. dear native land. goodbyi Once
more across the blue Pacific toward the
setting SON. 20 far westward that west.
ward turns about and becomes east
again. this time on . journey 90 long
that Il will end-wheref Who knows
Not I. surs am glad. There IL an in
describable fascination. mysterious. de-
lightful. In going on from island unto
island at the gateway Of the day. far as
your fancy and your pockstbook viii
carry you. bringing up 6nally-maybe
In Borrioboola Cha, maybe In kingdom
come Again. who knowsf
The Cli6 House and the zeal rocks at
San Francisco fade from view In the
dying day ~ our ship. the Rio Janeiro'
gets her roller skates on and plunges
into the big blue billows In earnest VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
SOME VALUABLE STAMPS.

Every stamp-collector lives In the
hope OF some day making ~ great hnd, "
and Il ID wonderful how many such 6nds
there Are even 1t this late day. Il ID
now nearly sixty years since the 1rst
stamp Was Issued. and Il 10 between for
~ and 6fty years since stamps were
generally used.
Az an Instance Of how old stamps are
coming TO light, the writer's experiences
ID rather interesting. 10 one week be
saw the following:
A collection Of about 200 stamps In an
old torn and dirty book was handed 70
him by gentleman who had made the
collection when be was Q boy. About
l76 Of the stamps had been badly damag.
ed In the handling, and by the glue
which had been used TO afYix the stamps
to the leaves Of the blank book, and
among them wsro quite . number OF
good stamps, cstalosuing to-day from
t1 TO els each. OF the remaining q,
which were In good order, and prscti-
cally In mint condition, one was cata-
logucd at go, one 1t CAS-, three ct 90,
and the balance 1t various prices down
70 o. A liberal offer for the book was
refused, and the chances are that the
gentleman will begin another collection.
A collection Of about $50 stamps In
shocking condition was shown 70 q
dealer. Only one stamp In the entire
book Was worth anything TO the dealer,
who tried 70 buy the collection, but
could not, although be offered to place q
fair price on II u the owner would agree
70 sell ct that price.
The dealer intended 10 offer 800, bot
the owner refused TO place q price on
bis collection, or 70 agree 70 the dealers
terms. Two days later the dealer OBJ
tained tho stamp from another collector,
who had purchased the collection, for q
few dollars. The one stamp In tho col
lection was the Hawaiian 1881 issue OF
the so-called Missionary stamps. Il
was In beautiful condition, and ID now
In the hands Of collector, who paid q
very large price for Il.
A largo publishing house In New York
city received In payment Of small bill
Q portion Of sheet Of United States &c.
1879 Issue, and large block Of tho 1873
&c., together with number Of the 1873
&c. and l0c. stamps. They were al In
the same condition ~ whom originally
Issued, over twenty years ago.
In looking over lot OF rubbish 10 the
attic, . friend Of the writer found An old
collection which he had made In 1865, all
In good clean condition. The finder has
now two boys Of bis own, and one 10 IN
enthusiastic stamp collector.
A gentleman In shipping-onice found
. bundle Of papers In reference 70 .
shipment from New York TO Australia
In 1851. No envelopes were used BY
the writer, and on the letters were q flue
lot Of 12c. and 10c. United States, and,
still moro valuable, Q lot Of Sydney views
Of New South Wales.-Harper's Round
Table.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Key 60 the RuR8leY.
No l36. Word Square: Turk. Upon
Rose Knee.
No is7.-Birds and Animals: l. Tou-
cana q. Gnus & Bat l. Kite. g.
Crane. g. Beaver. Z. Lynx 8. Dodo
Q. Boa.
No. 13S.-Jumble: Better be diamond
With flaw than pebble without one.
No lss.-Links:
IN or rs IA Is
~ G o l. d
10 kR NJ IA Rv
No. 100 Omitted Measures: 1.S-peck-A
O. Sells 8. Erode.
No. Iil.-The Schoolmistress Puzzle:
First day. Second day. Third day. Fourth day.
ABc ADJ Arc All
pFH FHB HID BDF
EGJ CSC ICE GIG
Transpose II (second dAy), b E (thisd
day. and + G fourth day., and the prob
lem Is solved as below:
1Issdsy. Second day. Third day. Fourth day.
ABc ADE Arc All
DHB IN HBK DDe
RGJ GHC Jed cHF
No. l42.-Charade: X, plain-ex plain.
No l48.-Sunss Not Found In Bees: I.
Resting. o. Feasting. g. busting. Z.
Reas1ing & Jsseing q. Boasting. z.
Busting. 9. Toasting. Q. Interesting
10 Testing. II. Adjusting. II. Truss-
ins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Mistress: aWhy, Bsidgst, ~ eAairs
are covered VIII dust!" Servant (cool-
~: "Wsll, meaL they WIT 00efhj1g
70 ~ thslr SbA1A1n1ss.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

what She Heant-ssThe idea Of her
having Tie nerve 70 claim she Arst cav
the light In 1873" ~ would not judge
her TOO hardly. Psfhaps che meant
IL arc hgAt."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Tisnt safe 70 b Q day without DR..
Thomas' Eclectric OIL In tho house.
Newer can eell what moment IN accident
4 going 70 happen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
/" The New York Weekly Tribune,
sslnovlsbs.d country over as the leading
National Family Newspaper.

Recognizing ks Nation
- pse.ae q Oxeed Dossr (yoar vos home paper nave
hs. g furnish beA papers taine year
~ 49, eeey vuaee To hImsef TO h family ana
wha M cordial his .s
cesssuy ssd s.gy his all the
h friends the CONDITION
gtespse & dnss prices markets. and In fact
v1l 49, eenA - family.
~. s - - bsRs g 81 g ~: Ia PAD. Main.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Cant b perfect health without pure
blood. Buf0ock Blood Hlttoes Dakes
pare Mood. Tonss and inyigorates Tie
whole system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
sssstIi.s.

IL have come" exclaimed ths lafgs
framed. athletic young woman. rolling
dp hee sIssveA 10 elsan ont this
room. -
Which. bsing tbs scrublsdy, ihs I'm
nsdiatly proceeded 70 dA-C hicaso
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
Ne. ,4s.-D..Ile Asressie.

No. lAas-Doahle AeFoettc.
Ny priuals will spell tho Christian
name Of . wcli known American woman
my finals the name Of historic vessel.
Across: I. A inward or reooimpense ..
A boat race s. Figurativc description.
1. A county ofaocr. D. A ship formerly
used by Spsniards and Portuguese. Q.
Written by Dante. z. A city Of India 8.
Unemployed time Q. Ono who estcems
greatly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
cAsroRIA

Haass tie signature q cHAA h FLErcHxa.
u - 10 more than thirty years. and
N xisf ~ Asss Asssu SsseM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
Dvyses.s ; d,spsllsd b. sz.czAns Pnls

Grimshaw: "Pensmith, who writes %
much magazine poetry, doesn't look IKE
Q poet, does hef" Teller: "No." Grim
shaw: "Well, be isn't"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
TTYF1TYT7
n r.. II > d. !
]E,lt.1

The letters In each square form word
When thsse words ars rightly guessed,
their initiAla placed In tho order number
ID. win spell the name Of well known
poes. New York Herald
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Act Of SELF saePiaee.
There was young man Of Palmyra
Who bore the prenomen of Ira
Fur ssvsntssn ysars
He coorssd Nell 6sara
nsn. 70 suit this rhyms. married AlvisA
Chicago Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

"what IL miucle, uncle!'
"A miracle 10 . woman Who never
asks what tine hex Aaaband comes In"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

ROD GALE,
50 Shares preferred ssock q tn
Hobbs Variety Ssose Co. It the pal
value Of $500 ech-
inferred payable semi-annually q
s percent. pm annnm. SAeck taly
secured by real and personal prop
srty. For farthsr paEsicnlas apply
10
GRO. w. HoBBs. Tsssssrsr,
leerway, Aains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
S p IC4.

- b bsaosisRss oat psssaiA osvAo1
"a IN sny suaAtify q 1sssApt q HrAoA
YuNpHlBYG 19BDlo1u1 o.
osrnr VILLAS - JelD "a, usv Yea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Ne. lAe.-SaUafe.
L The foes which prognosticats rain.
q The end that wo strive 10 attain.
Z Found In artist's suppaisA
L OF use 70 brush flea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
NEARLY
Fifty-eight Years Old !! i!

It's e bat devotion prosperity OF the
Amc,n People has won for new friends the rolled by and m
oyaI and sdfs today with faith in M teachings and confidence the
OF
has lived meri support progressive
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
$50 80
90 . . Q . . . Q . . -

First diamond: 1. In bundleI 3. Agsd
ID. A Gpck thentcr. l. BcatiAed. B.
Doctord. 8. A mAsculine nickname. :.
In bundle
Second diamond: I. In bundle 8. A
glass or stone vessel 3. A masculine
name 4. A young girl. s. Replaced. g.
To fasten- 4 In bundle.
Central letters, Indicated by largo seafs,
the title Of . beautiful poem.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Pretty eiPls These.
The CT sB Of the Houtzdale girls are
slender and delicately tinted, their 1 are
like 80, and they are without In this
or any other s Their frowns are like
II I !, and their as+ s o excite |! /! Of
pleAsursApd adosire to No. them. Read
this 2 closely and do not its verscisy.-
HoutzdAle pa Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20
Ne. iBi.-ASous Polly.

Ne. l61.-Abost Polly.
PolOy.l
I. Polly d - flower Of the genus Mar
ctssua"
3 Polly Is governed by many rulers. !"
3. Polly has many tongues"
4. Polly has "m2ny angles" and u
''mAny sided
g. Polly's homo L. principally In tho Pa
slfis. ocSsan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

cc,D RssssA CsassssessA heeenassas
"A. tspsal mssaagtsis. nm Rsvsss
y h-ssrulaa. 1AossssA BhssoAtis0
c. C.-DsuannoDN Nasa1 0eaa1n4Does
D. D.-Dsss - osubss Wsr0a.
Z R.-Ceashs. 0saves. Pusuooosas
n. F.-CelAc Or 0PiDss. Ds1lyaeAes
O. G.-Mis~afssase, MsosRveAsse.
H.H.-rs1nasya Al k11uDy oessassA
4. L.-Erupsivs DlasassS 0an9es
J. Dissasss 81 Dtsesetco.
esahle Case. with specfnsA nanonA
Vet Cure on ami Ne11sseoa 0y.oo
Price. SanGls Boob tov9 oAsssA -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-06-20

Ne. lAz-PAeaesie RaAales.
Whom Abraham owned me Of old,
He drove me from plscs 10 place
Now stationed In garden fair
stand with stately grscs.
A busy hfsie verb an I.
Born Ut night and daily die.
n my time should ne'er draw nigh.
Your heaviest bills you might defy.