davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
The jerseys as breeders.

Samuel johnson, Of Dowagie, Cas- Co.
Mich, writes to the Michigan Farmer -
Il have a jersey heiier. dropped April .,
1873, who gave Us her first calf June 9th,
1874, or when a little less than fourteen
months old her second calf March 10Th,
1919, aud was bred the third time May
l2th-alI in a little Tess than twenty five
months And vet with all this strain.
there are few two-year-olds that will excel
her as butter producing COW. | make
this statement, knowing whereof l affirm
IS the heitcr has been mine since her
birth"
The above suggests au interesting query
whether this precocious breeding has
not improved the natural capacity Of this
cow for milk and butter? Certainly q
heiter which dropped her first calf when
less than fourteen mouths old, never had
much chance TO acquire 4 tendency TO fat.
Her milk glands must have begun to en-
large almost before she ceased to be calf,
and an uninterrupted period Of milking
for more than year must have given them
a. much size Us the animal was capable
Of acquiring. Such rapid breeding must
iajure the size of the COW, and, unless &C
companied with extra good feeding, may
have seriously damaged her for life. /;
is probably well 10 let a heiter intended
for the dairy have her first calf as early
as possible, then feed literally with nu-
tritious and especially with succulent food,
10 increase the flow ofmilk. But DO not
breed again IN a hurry. Feed the heiier
so a. TO continue the flow Of milk as long
as possible, and if she shows 4 tendency
to fatten, give her more succulent and
milk-yoducing food. In this way the
health of the cow will be maintained, and
she viii attain larger size without affecting
her capacity as mixer. Too rapid
breeding must be Injurious TO the const-
tuition or very young COW, which needs
much OF It, nutriment TO enlarge it,
own frame rather than to form new one.
The people Of the Channel Islands have
long been accus toned TO breeding heiiers
early, and we presume they also breed
them rapidly. Do not these facts suggest
an explanation alike Of the precocity Of
the Jersey breed Of cattle, their small
size and superlosity for milk and butter.
The characteristics of individual animals
become impressed ere long on the breed
New York Weekly sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

AT recent meeting Of the Elmjra,
y. Y, Farmers club, as reported in the
n \. Tribune, the debate turning upon
the benefit OF summer fallows, Mr.. Van
Duser said that having piece Of land ali
grown over with Canada thistles to sush
an extent that it was impossible to cult
yate the corn which had been planted, the
next spring ploughed it aud left it naked
all the season until time to SOW wheat
The following year "there was no spot
where the thistle troubled about binding
the crop, and he had the splendid yield of
800 bushels, and the catch Of grass seed
was also excellent. Mr.. McCann had a
meadow "badly run cut by thistles and
other weeds, so, two years he ploughed it
and sOwed buckwheat. The next season
it was ploughed three times and cultivated
twice, keeping all green growth checked.
"At the proper time wheat was put in,
and there was not a thistle to be seen with
the crop at harvest"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
HoIC Deep TO Plant.

W. J. Beal, Professor of Botany and
Horticulture at the Agricultural Col lege,
Lansing, Mich, has published the results
Of planting corn and peas at different
depths, varying from one inch to one foot.
The land was sandy, and as dry as dust,
at the time Of planting, but the corn
planted only one inch deep came up first
and kept ahead of all the other lots
through the season. although that planted
& foot deep did tolerably well
Peas covered nine inches deep did as
well as any, and stood the drought better
than those that were covered but two or
four inches. Our own experience in
planting on heavy land is decidedly un-
favorable 10 the parctice of covering seeds
Of any kind much more than an inah
deep. The present spring, while the
ground was as dry as ashes, of seeds
planted about an inch deep, many of
them failed to terminate until they had
lain in the ground several weeks, or until
soaked by rain. During the height of
the drought, we sowed a field with millet
and fearing the seed would be long time
coming up We ventured to try the expert
ment, for once, Of working the seed in
with cultiyator. The result was most
disasterous, as heavy rain followed the
sowing Immediately, soaking and packing
the soil 10 such in extent that the seed
came up very poorly, much of it failing
entirely. Most Of the field and garden
seeds have come up this year in battalions,
those planted deepest coming up in good
time, while those nearer the surface re-
manned dormant until after the heavy
rains in June. 1t would seem no definite |
rule can be adopted as to the depth of
planting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
Xnm-IKcsidcmt EnXes.

In the town OF Buckield, County oil OXFORD ana
state Of Maine ior the year loh.
The following list Of taxes on Lcal eslIe OF hVn
~ si,lpnt owners i'm the town OF Buckneld for the
y,,r 1874 I'm hills committed to Sydcnsam bridS
ham collector OF taxes of said t0anof Bnokheld ON
the lst lay OF sept. 1874 has been returned oy
him 10 me as remaining unpaid ON tho -".i o.,
Of J,iv is-5 by his certificate OF that datc and
now remain unpaid; and notice Is hereby given that
il said taxes, interest and charges are nel ph'1
into the treasury Of said town Nithh els"'cSIi
,ncntbs from rho date OF tho commitment OF said
bills go much of the real estate so taxed a. VIII ue
sufficient topHy the amount duc therefor incudihs
interest and charges Will without iutthet hOtleo De
sold az public auction no the
Selrrtmru's Office. viz: Geo. u. Bi=bcc = oIicc pm
Buckncld village ON the fourth lay Of March
ls.6 at one O'Clock, T.. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

We claim superior Ca all other kinds in use for
the following reasons;
l.t The pres ser foot Is always raised from the
fabric when the iced takes place, thereby present
ing no resistance To seams OF ridges WINE le'uihs'
sd The needle being in the fabric moving with
the rcrticdi fsed bar-wt it, fun pressure on The
goods renders the feed sure and strong, and the
stitch uniform in length.
Sd The needle being in the goods at the timc
the feed takes place. renders II impossible 10 lull
one piece while the other h stretched
ltb The rerficlI feed bar being behind the
needle renders IL capable OF sewing elastic goods,
making smooth and flexible seam with sutch
alike on both sIles-thus enabling iie sewing OF
any number of thickncsses without h1-tinS, ana
operating with equal facility on the heaviest as
well a. the lightcst fabrics.
In addition 10 the foregoing Invaluable and in
dis pcusoble features, which are peculiar 20 tni-
machine alone, We urge the following addi'ioh'l
points:
lst SimphcIy-It has no under works to be
looked amer or get ont oi order.
ID DurabiRty.-Il, working parts are made Of
the best improved steel are compact, strong ana
durable.
ad. Efficiency 1t is The largest machine man.
ufactured that H. adHp,ct for family sowing ~
stitching, from the lirhicst cambria. through an
trades OF fabric To- harness leather, aud do 10 80
well that the same machine may be used either ~
manufacturing or family scwius Win elua! h'l''
ity.
an. PrdciicGbii,fy aud EconomV.-lt runs at a
high rate of speed. which, combined With us pc
culiAr feed, enables The operator % turn the work
al anv an.le while ID" machine - In iull motion
without changing the tension o. length pt 'tlich
consequently 10 can easily do in given tinc one
Uhird moro work than aus rotary ur iour motion
feed. q cNccl- ga EomminE- telling, tut Nlh- +,
br4iliur, couliug. binding, quitting running u
will make wide and narrow hens hrm 800 minnt .
OI bias wooden goods ~ suii Wttin'' t5APo ''Ns',
IN goods difficult 90 hem ON other machines, vn
Tor an OF which DO has attachments especially
ADAPTED For carriage trimming -hnc htunS
tailoring, dfcs- making and family usc iI mas no
suuerur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
4ottrp.
For the OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Ia AIeIloridD.

IN X. A. d.
DIED, sept. s,th, Fannie. infsnt daughter OF Mr..
lnd Mrs. Abernethy Grover.
Il was in the cold gray dawning
OF a sad September morning,
when the silver mists were dying,
FLYING in the Rorth-wnd's BREATH
That little blue-eyed blossom,
Weary Of our pain and crying
Tire of our Voc and signing,
Yielded 60 the frOsts OF death.
The dmplsd hands arc folded lightly,
The dropping lids are closed f0ll tightly
O'er tbs ewes Of shining azure
The baby brow has now no touch OF pain.
Across the river, forever safe
From all earth's woe and 1tfUl pleasure,
To veN her peace OF fullest measure,
All earthly storms shall beat in vain,
The tiny cradle that to-day,
q, weeping mother, you pat away,
You scarce could see through falling tears
The tiny grave, your changcful life
VIII always have, will always hold
Through an is coming, weary years
Forever safe from all your fears,
Forever safe from an earth's strife.
Bethel. sept seth, 1878.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

OXFORD ss:-At a Court of Probate. beld NJ
iaIis within and for the County of Oylord
on on ,ile tht.d tuesday Of September, A. ID. is55
ow Of CYRUS 4. SANDERS. late OF nixGeIJ 4,
s1id Souhty' deceased, praying for an allowance
OUT OF IAs personal estate OF her late husband.
OIueIeu' mat the said Petitioner give motto.
0def 70 De published three weeks successfully in the
oHiord Democrat printed at Paris thar thav NAV
appeit ht Probate Court TO b. held al Paris In
ss"i O"lIty on the third Tuesday Of October next
~ O'Clock IN the forenoon and sheyy cause n anv
'ney nave why the same should not be granted
,.,,o a IL. WALKER Judge.
~ue 'opy-Attest; IL. c. DAVIS, Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
Nnn-i,csillcni TnNc..

In tas town or Nul1t,r, Comfy of oxford. anal
state ot Maine, Tor thC year l-,i
The .uliuAiug Disc 90. tt.r- uu rr tl-r-ttts of non
td.ut owners 900 tur town Ht AuduyCr. tor the
wear I-.s. boz bulls committed o. r.. Chapman,
collector cot said i4Au. un the ltth ul september,
1874. hl. been returned hy hlm tonne o. tchI.niu-
unpaid on tlc llth dizzy Il luuc, l.sI, Dog his
certificate or that dl,c 1ul now remain uupiad:
and notice f- hereby aycl ihat % thc aid taxes,
interest lld charge are not pad 900 tuc treasury
oTilr .tIl town within eighteen month, irum t.r
l,'r of tlr commitment ot th- said hIll- -o much
of c real estate taxed a- viii %, sufficient 90 pas
she lmoun, Que therefor iuclu..us interest and
chJrsrs. VIII without further notice BE- -pld at
publ, auction atI. French store in said town
ON the lf Iay OF june 1870, go O'Clock, i. VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
RELIABLE EVIDENCE.

II. T. NtCNcUN, III =.
Dear Sir-I will most chcCrlullY add my tcsii'
mony 90 the great number YOU have already r.
ceiycl in favor OF your great and good medicine
NTGErINI. FOR do not think enough can be said
Ia is praise, FOR was troubled over thirty years
with that dreadful disca-c. CaCrth, aud had suc.i
bad coughing spells that 70 would seem a thouSll
| could never breath any more, and E1kIlNE
has cured me and do feel 90 thank cod all the
time that there is 30 good medicine n Nh1EINE
and also think n one ot thc best mC'lIcinc- i0l
coughs and weak sinking feelings at the stomach,
and advise everybody 10 take the \EGErtNE, Tor
can assurV them 10 ], one OF the best medicines
thar ever Was MRS. l.. GORE,
Cor Magazine and Walnut SIS Cambfidgc, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

OXFORD, sS:- At Count OF Probate hold M
Paris within and iOr the County of Oxford
on The third Tue dag Of September, 4. u. Isl
JoitN NJ. rHiLBHOok. Executor Oh the estate
of AMY SMITH, late OF Bethel in said County
having presented hi. account OF 4dmini,trafion
on the estate oi SAID deceased for allowance.
OTd'red' mat the said Executor give notice
order 10 DC published three week. successfully in the
oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they NAV
appear at Probate Court TO be held at Paris
az O'Clock In the forenoon and sho,,, c,,,s - -.
they have why the same should not be allowed '''
\. II WALKER. judge.
"A true copy-Attest: II. {. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

In ,hc town ut Ncwry County OF oxford anG
State oi liIinc for Ga, year l-.t
The following li,t OF taxes ON rrtl estate oi non
resident owners 90 thc town az NcWl!
for the wear 1879, iu bids committed o.
EIii,l, Power. collector OF iaNr. tor .ai town on
th,- .rl dty JsI.. l,.i. las beer returned b}
him 10 me e. remaining unpaid un thr sith ia,
of June l>.l hy Hi. certificate OF that Date and
now remain Irpall aud notice s hereby gwen ihi D.
into Tho tr.l.ur, ol said tuNu sithn eighteen
months from the date OF the commitment OF s.li
bills .o much % the real estate ttNcd 'S ~ h
.ufr..,ui go fly tr amount Que therefor including
Interest and charge, will without further notice D.
sold 40 public lu-fiou 10
Tho Treasurer, ufl .c boo sail town ou ihc 2iih
day of February, l-.t. lt > O'Clock, 4. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
Administrator Sale of Real
Estate.

nURSUANT 20 a license from the Honorable
i judge Of Probate fog the County OF oxford, /
shall sell a, public auction, on the premises, on
MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18TH, ls7j, Al O'CLOCK
in the afternoon all the right, title and Interest,
which ISAAC BOSNEN late Of sumner, in SAID
County deceas cd, had Ia aud 10 the following de
scTibed real estate, viz: THE HOMESTEAD
Farm, on which he last lived.
Dated this % day OF September, \. ID. $50.
Z. u. HARLOW, Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
ALL DISEASES OF THE BLOOD.

Ii NEGETINE will relieve pain, cleanse, purity
and cure such diseases, restoring the patient 10
perfect health amer trying different ply sicians,
many remedies, suffering for years, u II not con-
clttsiVe proof, IL You a sufferer, YOU can he
cured + Why Is this medicine performing such
great cures II works in the blood, In the circu-
iating nuid. Il can truly be called the Great
Mood Purifier The great source of disease orig
mates in the blood; and no medicine that does
not act directly upon Il, 10 purify and renoyate,
has auy lust claim upon public attention.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

yINIIE Undersigned inhabitants "i .ai4 Iou"}
represent that ODE public h'-hw', ''",''.'-
80, I;uckurlI tu South Paris, i- and ht" l"h-
been A subject Of complaint. ou Hc count "i i'- ln
RuckhclI aud PIris whi % prcslni tt,l s'iittu
obstacle to iuc public travel, c.ptc."} 10 '.''
l, obylai,d bv Doc location of piece "i l," iio"
vuv commencing 90 the foot oi ii" t,ii 'Ar Ans
lin ". Ro,ar- ou the prr-cut irAVirt n-N" A' ,
biehvay near SAID Royal. house, thence 'A -.ii
highway Goo point ucIf Ftri, line, ihDnr' 900 l'''
casterIr -ii, oi said highway micr.t'iih-
-stI hi.hvav near ..U.irl >trft'F mss
H1usc fu paris Wc therefore request t.ui
.Uouora amer you have can. % dIr n'l o.
"a .iveu to yi,v sIul r'ute .ui make SOON Dr."
locations. alterations lnd di-C9n'' u'n',- "' .'
,r,rcr mn. grading which y,ur Honor may deem
rxpctirn and proper ou -Jfi highway.
Dated al luckfci ta.. i-.' day nf p'''brr 4.
ID. $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12


90 and JDr The Counties ~ Ocford and AHero-
sc1ggH
WE the undersigned inhabitants or The town
w 81 BucAicil, 20 the t0uuty ot oxford and
state OF Maine, and vicinity. respectfully repre-
sent that the public convenience and necessity Zee
quirc certain alterations and new locations boo the
highway leading from Hubbard Lpwci' dwelling
house in said town Of BIckirli, hy way nc The
dwelling houses %; Jahcz Davis and samuel kcCuc
M the town of Hebron, in the County of N.1-I
atorc a.j, past ,ht dwelling house 0l Edward Bon
ncy 100 the town ui IurH, .usrt, hy uHs ~ Auhun
Nlll, so called, to Tie cIt, OF Auburn boo the COUNTY
81 Audro-co-gin. We therefore request Your
Hono.-, alter duy preliminary proceedings o. view
'Ild route aui make such alterations lll usR
locations between said Hubbard IoWtlI- house
and point on SAID highway near said Edward
BoUuci - house; also such other alterations an!
new locations on Tie Aforesaid highway between
said B1nucy'- house and the city COB AuUuIu a.uro.
said, a- may seem to you- Iouers 90 br demanded
by public convenience and necessity as iu
du.y bound Will ever pray.
Dated 40 BuckGeli, aforesaid This fifteenth d.y
of September, \. ID. 1910.
ALFRED SHAW and 3j others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
APPRECIATION.

CUEIEsrowS, Mass, March 10, ls'2.
II. K. ~UENEN~-
Thi, Is 90 ceyi'y thA, hsyc used your BLOOD
Preparation" NIGLrINEl In ms family Tor several
wears, and think that, for >rrviula or t1ukcrouS
llumols or Rheumatic affections Il cannot De-
cNcclcd. ami as a blood purifier aul spring
medicine {. is thc best thing / ever used, aud /
have used almost everything. / can chectlully
recommend 20 90 amy one iu need % such mct-
cine.
Yours respectfully.
MRS. \. :. UEN>MOkE,
~ Russell street.
NlGETINE IL gold by all Drugs ists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
GOOD EVIDENCE.
CINCINNATI, Nov. ii,
Mr. IL Il. stevens.

Mr.. II. Il. stevens; .....,.
Dear Sir-Thc two bottle. Of NEGETINE inr'
nished me los your agent my wife has used with
great benefit.
For long time she has been troubled with dik'
ziucss and costiyeness; these troubles are entirely
removed by the use OF NEGErINE.
She was also troubled with dyspepsia aud gen
eral debility, and has been greatly benchtcd.
THOMAS GILMORE,
.Asll MAlmut street
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
GAINED FIFTEEN POUNDS OF
FLESH.

SOUTH BERWICK, Me, jan 81
II. r. stevens, ESQ.,
Dear sir-I have had dyspepsia in It's worst form
for the last ten wears, and have taken hundreds OF
dollars worth OF medicine without obtaining any
relief In September last / commenced taking
the NEGErINE, since which time my health has
steadily improved. Ny food digests well, and !
have gained fifteen pounds OF flesh. There are
several othcrs in this place taking the NEGEIINE,
aud all have obtained relief.
Yours, truly,
THOMAS +. MOORE,
Overseer of card room. Portsmouth Cos Mills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
OXFORD, IS: AT a Court Of ireCA (.

OXFORD, sat- a Court Of iI ..,,.
Paris within and for the o'l % 3
on the third Tue-day OF Nfp'c., ,%u
On petition OF AMLlN { M, AL.
istrator Of the estate oi a 1t i.......
late OF DiXneld. in said County, dvr
ing Tor license 90 sell aud convey -
estate Of said deceased, Tor the pay MI
expenses or Administrator n.' 300. I'VE q
Ordered, That the said petiiGgn'' e,s..l.
10 all persons Interested o! .ri,r
abstract OF his petition. Win til' 49,. =
TO be- Published three week. 'l1e
oxford Democrat printed NJ Pare;
appear "a q Probate Court 10 D. A'i" a..
In said County on the third tue-ni
they have why the same should not /, n r. X "a
Atrue copy, atlc-t:-Ii.C. pN''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

OXFORD, S~:-At count r. LOS
Paris MiiEia aud for li' De-
ontht third Iur.ll, Oi ~. u.'.
JOSEPH 3 EEAbEt IN
the tate of MOSES EkApl- Ni
HAv. Doc -aid County drr.4 D.i. DIV .
III account oil adnini.uar .u 20. U.
said deceased for allowance, ....,..
Ordered That the said Admin 81.
10 all persons interested bf clu-iA
orderto De published three Rcys .t., ....'
oxford Democrat printed % P1il- IL. r.-,
appear AT Probate Court 90 De- z. '' az
ia said County on the thTd lur-l4' ....
At O'Clock IN the forenoon ana 'N,
tn ey have why the same should In. i..
All. " AIM
A trne couY-afte.t: u. 4. Nv ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

E,scc Fuller. Dean shop iu viii. s-oo) 49,.
4. l. Ia sen farm luj 400 10 - S'i
part Dapl Austin farm s''
Ddwin Russell, Tor Leonard
Rus sell farm. 10 l-9l - =.
P& . Il K, depot Land with
j. Morrill, stand, l-.p t.W
March,, sampson, - -0' '~
4. L. BONNEl,
Treasurer Of Buekdeld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12

hair Immediately; oflen renews the grown anu
always surely restores its color, when tldea OF
gray. II stimulates the nu,ritiye organs to heai'S
activity, and preserves both The hair and MS o'"'
tv. Thus. brashy, weak o. sickly halr o'e""'e'
glossy. pliable aud strengthened; lost h"r rc'
grows with lively expression; falling ha'r Is
checked and established; thin hair thiekehS' an"
falcd on gray hairs resume their Original c','i'
Its operation Is sure and harmless. IL cures "i','
drum. heals all humors, and keeps the scalp COOL
oIo,r and sotr-undcr which conditions, diseases
of the scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair, the NfGoR Is
nr,iscJ for it's grateful and agreeable perfume
anil valued for the son lusrc and richness of tone
II imparts.
PREPARED ~
nr. L. g. AVER & CO., Lowell. Mass.
Practical and Analytical Chemists
SoIJ i,g al Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
A,ue copy At.sii, n p,f'. a.-
OXFORD. s,.-At a Co4ft y n.

OXFORD. o, AT Court o..
Pafl- wlihiu4ut i.r f.. Di g.
on tAe third lurt..If uI -.fi
ORLANDO g.. NOT 1Iil''N
iu certain In-trIm.rI Dbl a, ..-
VIII aud Testament cot tliAN.''
late OF WOOd-t0 900 -ai4 t'uN
in2 presented thc same ifr J. oil. 81
OrieFed, That The ,4u Executor
10 al person interested lF .-
order 10 be- published three wee --.. ...-
oxford Democrat puuf.. at i.'.
sppearat Probate Court Zoo De- -' -l 20
In said Count, 0u the ta.ri Tue .-.. s..
go . O'Clock in the forenoon lni --. q.
they have why tho sail lust u.i'"
proved. approved aui uI.H-.l A-
anu g '''''''''' ~ '''' N,lLNAlhLEs ~.
true ,np,.-ptta.t. n. O.. DAVIS ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
DYSPEPSIA.

SYMPTOMS-want OF appetite, ring of food
and wind nom the stomach ,acidity OF the stomach
heartburn, dryness and wilderness of the tongue
in the morning, sense of distention in the
stomach and bowels, sometimes rumbling and
pain: costiveness, which is occasionally inter
rupted by diarrhWa; paleness OF the urine. The
mouth Is elammy, or has sour or bitter taste.
Other iiequent symptoms are Waterbrash, palpl-
tation OF the heart headache, and disorder OF the
senses, as seeing double, etc. There Is general
debility, languor and aversion TO notion deJec
ton OF the spirits disturbed sleep, and irtghtiul
dreams.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-10-12
WHATIKNOW ABOUT VEGETlNE
SOUTH BOSTON, May Q, 1879.

SOUTH BOsION, May " Ieis.
ii. X. STEVENS, ESQ:
Dear sir-I have had considerable experience
with the VRGETISE. For dyspepsia, general de-
bility and impure blood, the NEGErISE is supe-
rior TO ANYTHING which have ever used. l COM
menced taking NEGETINE about the middle OF last
winter, and, after using few bottles, 1t entirely
cured me of dyspepsia, and my blood never was
in so good condition as ut the present time. IL
will AFFORD me pleasure TO give any particulars
relative TO what know about this good medicine
To anyone who will call or address me at my resi-
dence, 3S6 Athens street.
Very respectfully,
~ MoSh 30 A! saaE street.