davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
A YOUNG OLD LADY,
eyes. SIR, I'm Younger than any OF NV
children now" said Mrs. Sarah M
Robinson, OF OF william ST.. New
usvf n. C~nu.-We rad about
this Kind 9fNabie Ladies. hut
seldom See thsmin society.


ayes Sir; I'm younger thau any OF m chlif.,
now. I keep 40 with the q n IS, applaJf tie VIZ
tories OF ola Yale, and tonT grow nli 70 re he
words Of Mrs Robinson 20 your reporter when e
called AZ her home. Mrs. Robinson D. on. vi 10
earnnst go ahead sort oil aged ladies, OF WHOM
you read but whom Won 20 rarely ind In modern
Dflr a my life I've been a sufferer from tr,sIps
las Fron this has resulted diseased -tjnisb
and inActi1n Of the digestive org 'ls. rrr been
troubled with dyspepsil. and have AI such q
weakness OF ths stomach ~ has seem IS IN
needed m sthing artid'lil Hnt ~ 'rg. .rI.g
attribute M, u erystpelta IicI o. cII-tfiilr
al with ne. I've been under tlc pm aus care
A zeal dcai during my life. bat never received
any permanent b ncdi ! think un.t' began TAI
Ing De- Kenneiy's FAVORtfE KEMEDT. With
has proved perfect res'0Tdftrc in nU rtss NJ,
health /. TER now Than lt hs- been iY- "a Ioas
time. I consider Or. Kennedy. FAAU!lTE
REMEDY an excellent med cinc. u i- ..ei "a
tensiyely 10 thts ely. keep o. a ilm 4s.I.
me Aad ely upon 10 for know Of o.. goa he.
ults Of using 10
Your De- oricr i.n Ms. R7bia-ou Dr.. .-tur .r
health aud rraeNcd youh, and 80 wig nrrts
praise on thai viii h 81 thr sou.cr % Ia.u..t..
10 "a lusand. VIZ: ~. "a - t1 a ANDFITp
REMEDY Ak your irus sist fli lt k,rret.i.
FAVORfrE REMEDY hat become LHu ..a5.f
word EvrryU dE, -ODucr or ttcr. .r.s -.-k trt
sirkneas 81 DO TesrisImc gud costly FASDp
ITE REMEDY -iep- ~ 70 tli- po.ul D. is sl,
rXpcnsiyr and 10 is efficient. FOR Ai .I-.,... NJ
the Blood. Bnious Disorders. kiuD- rlrU.t .1l..
CsnstiprtI0n ma tlr aChrs and il.. rU..I maze
O.. domestic lie Oi women a eros. sJ bar! tg
Dear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
IV.-ENlGMA
COMPOSED OF s. letters.

IV.-ENlGMA
Composed OF IS letters.
My ). II, %. Is, 8, 81 is a forage plant
Nv "a. /. 81, -, .. l6. 80 is position
NV So, u, 5, 10, - is lock OF hair.
Ny Q, Is, 81, >, y, l. Is signal
Ny 20. 10, 81, so is an exploit
Nv .. Is, Z, IS is a residence.
NV %, :. 80, p Is a fabulous being.
NV -. SO, - is a vessel in which to car
~ coal.
My 81. IL. l. is a color.
Ny whole is a line from an old song.
X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
V.-DECAPIrATIoNS.

/. Behead a vehicle, and leave a craft.
p Behesd q mineral substance, an6
leave a number.
8. Behead TO amble, and leave to de-
cay.
4. Behead valiant, and leave 20 tall
wildly.
3. Behead to fetch, and leave circle.
6. Behead spsngled, and leave TO linser.
:. Behead a small amount, and leave q
bows nickname.
:. Behesd a bird, a leave q series.
@. Behead a coloring material, and leave
a snake.
10. Behead 10 seize, and leave tool.
BELLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
LADIES Toxic

THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY is prepared
~ the WomtE'S Medical IaSiitUts Of BUfd-
10, v T.. and is their favorite prescription
tor ladies who are suffering from any weak
ness or complaints common 20 the sex. Il
IS sold by druggists az Sl.O0 per bottle.
Ladies can obtain advice FREE. Send stamp
for names Of those who have been CURED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

Huxley says there was a time when men
walked on all fours. We believe you,
Mt Huxley, for We have seen them do it
when they were little. There was also a
time when man walked on the palms Of his
hands and held his legs up in the air. The
time we refer 10 is after the boy has been
20 the circus and has seen the clown do it..
II there is anything else regarding man OF
which the public is ignorant; the columns
Of our paper are at the disposal of Huxley,
at our usual advertising rates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

On and after October > and untu further notice
trans VII run g. follows:
GOING WEST,
Express trains for Lewiston, viii leave Portland
al : ~ an, q rs p n ; 10 > m.
FOR south Paris. Norway, Montreal, Chicago,
and the West. viii leave Portland a. 40 a. m,
South Paris 81 l0l0, Norway 10 90 a. N, and
GOrh3m az u 30 p. M, and iron Portland az 30
nom So Paris. 2 40, Norway -.
Mixed rrains for south Paris, Norway and Cor
ham vii leave Portland st ,5:l5 ?. m.i So. Paris
: - D. M. tOrham N 90 p, N.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave Lewis
ton at 20 a. m, III 10 q. m, and 81 and IS
pm
For south Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portland
ana Boston wall leave GOrhsm AZ - a. m, South
Paris ar 10 - 3. M, and Norway 80 le;i0 a. M,
resching Portland at y -
Nike rrains Tor Portland and Lewiston will
leave G0rham az IS a. NJ south Paris 6:l5
a. ". Norway % a. M, arriving IN Portlsnd az
40 a 10 and an afternoon mixed train leaves
Gorham for Portland AZ II 10 a N 50 Paris,
20 b. M, arrivieg a Portland AZ 10 ?. IA.
I rsin- viii rga 1y Portland tine.
JOSEPH HlCSSoN, General Manager
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
WANTED.

Energetic and iatellizen; men. to solicit orders
this coming season. For Nursery Stock, consist
ing of Fruit Trees, Grape Vines, and all the sma ]
fruits; Rose Bushes, Shrubberv, Ornamental
Trees, sc, Experience not essential. Good In.
ducements TO men of ma ture age and good bust
ness ability. Apply Oy letter and state age, and
name references.
IT. CANNON,
Augusta, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

The best quality Of Chinese tea costs SIS
pound What little OF il is consumed j.
drank with cold water, As the price is con-
Sijered steep" enough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
OUR PUZZLE CORNER.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

I. Transpose 4 vessel, and have TO
move swiftly.
2. TranspOse a stain, and have part
of fence.
3. Trsnspsse to ascend, and have rel
alive.
I. Transpose a condition, and have one
OF the senses. ELLEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

Quick. complete cure, ali annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. 81
Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
USE ONLY
PAINTS.
S.P. MAXIM & SOW, ACTS
SOuTH PARIS

y. Il. We desire n call special attention 10 the
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF this paint. During the
pa 81 two years Over NrR nus DRIED gallons OF IL
have ben used in THIS VICINITY giving IN EVERY
INSTANCE the very best ot satisfaction
It IL well known that the best Head and oil, mix
Ell in the usual way will iu sho7t time lose Its
gloss and rub on ur rltIk. Rubber Paint Is guar.
sntned not 20 CRACK CHALK, OR PEEL.
We are aware OF a great prejudice against mix
ell paints but w confidently recommend this, be
lieyng ii To be the most beautiful durable and
economical paint ~ the market.
Remember thi- Ru1bar Paint Is composed of
pure white Lead, Zinc, Linseed OF aud India
Rubber. with the best cOloriug pigments that can
he obtained, ground in. 4 careful examination
OF buildings on which Il has been used will con-
vince the most skept'cal OF IT'S merits.
We refer 70 the following parties who have US
ed our paint viz:
j. c. Marble, %. 4. Maxim. j. Daniels. Paris
Hin. Nj. Cushman. North Paris. :. +. Briggs, X.
y. Hall, u. Y. True, +. Z. Merrill aud l.. ). Bill.
ings, So. Paris. \. N Trull, Norway
send for circular and price list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
.. BvCUl--rAIBA.'

In the polar regions snow sometimes
tails from cloudless sky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

Quicken the circulation of your blood
oy using Wheat BitterS, tie great blood
food.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
ISAAC BAGNALL.
UoOLen Manufacturer!

Msugfacturrs CAssTNEKrs, sArISErrs COTTON
ana WOOL, and all Wool FIASsELs, FEOCNISG,
nd YAKSs, CUSTOM LLDIH DHEssISG and EOLL
sARDfs9.
HANOVER. Me,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
vI-woRD sQAURE

ANSWERS TO PUZZLES OF LAST WEEK.
Benjamin.
2.-Rippliugs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
Steamers EIeanors and Franoonia

Steamers Eieanors and Franconia
Wnluriilfurther notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, every MONDAY and THURSDAY,
ats p. NJ. and leave Pier IS East River, New
York, every MONDAY and THURSDAY ati
4. VI.
will touch az Vineyard Haven on lheir pas.
sagetO and from New York. Price, including
state rooms, 800.
These steamers are fitted ~ with dne accom-.
mOlations for passengers, making this a very
desirable route for travellers between New Gorb
and Maine. Goods destined beyond Portland
or New York forwarded 10 deslinauOn At once
From Dee. lst, 90 May LIST, no passengers will
be tax en- BY this line.
HENRY FOX ,GeneralAg gent Portland.
J.F.AMES, Ag'tPier37 4. &, New York.
Tickets and State rooms can be obtained at "A
EXCHANGE Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

For the Mines. p Sns, 80. HtaHl -;
Ninrriiuzis's 20 examine or - also TO- ,.r..ts
use, 8. 5000 aad 20 cents cac o. For sa r W
HENRT V WArFtt PsRt .I.lds
Farmers and others desiring g.1,-el
lucrative agency business, by VII. D. - %
$50 a day can be earned, send ali-,. a,
once. on postal 10 II. G. WILkIN>oN Co..
1875 & lg7 Fulton street, y. Y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

Vest, west. =, Watch, catch. ;, Pity,
city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

02ax.EsE. Z: 2 = {: sss; g. ;::1I md e:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20

This world Is ever as we take 1t,
And life. nv friend. is what we make it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-20
GRAND TRUNK R. R.
winter Arrangement.

On and after October > and untu further notice
trans VII run g. follows:
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

r EUGENE MI DID, thecnhau Prince NIL.
- Il Orclla and the
consider
Orchila excellent fertilizer, shall il this fall
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

The poet who sang 4 watched the
pillows by day, l watched the sea by
night, must have been fonder of the
ocean than he was of his family.
Some of the college boys put an
emetic in the wine that they learned
was going to be stolen. As a conse.
quence the thieves threw up their pro-
ject.
pa, what is fool? "A fool, my son
is man who tickles the hind leg of a
mule Does he never find it out, PAP
No, my son; he never has time
An inpecunions individual remarks
that life was the same to him at school
as now. He was strapped then and he
has been strapped ever since.
Greek ? do underestimate Greek p
said jolly German. Well, l schoost
can smile. Wy, ven 1 leetle poy
always swim in dot greek inteahdt of
dot riffer.'
What is the difference between a
man who leaves the house in a fit of
passion and the girl of the period !?
One bangs adoor and the other adores
bang.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
farmers' Column.
Give fools their gold 4 knaves their power
Let fortunes bubbles rise and fail;
Who sovs a field or trains a flower,
Or plants 4 tree, is more than all.
Bone Manure for Pastures.

An English paper, in commenting
upon the subject, remarks that the
Cheshire dairy farmer, by the free use
of bone manure laid on the grass
lands, makes his farm, which at one
time, before the application of bone
manure, fed only twenty head of cows,
now feeds forty. In Cheshire, two
thirds, or more generally three-fourths,
of dairy farm are kept in perfect
pasture, the remainder in tillage. Its
dairy farmers are commonly bound to
lay the whole of their manure not on
the arabic, but on the grass land, pur
chasing what may be necessary for the
arabic The chief improvement be-
sides drainage consists in the applica-
ton of bone manure. In the milk Of
each COW, in its urine. in its manure,
in the bones of each calf reared and
sold off, farm parts with as much
earthly phosphate Of lime as is cou
tanned in half hundred weight of
bone dust. Hence the advantage OF
returning this mineral manure BY
bring grass lands. The quantity
of bones now commonly given in Che
shire to an imp rial acre of grass lard
is 1900 to 1900 weight. This dress
ing on pasture land will last seven or
eight years, and on moved land about
half that period.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
r, L, NJ rl)ek 4 Son,
Ia,MeuzM<l S7ZyMx,.
Near P,rt Tab,cco Sta:iaa.

lust received the fashions for Spring and
- Summer. ther are nov prepere1 to mike
suits in the most fashionable style.-Scouriup
Repairing, Cleaning, Birding. Coats turned
1t the shortest notice AMI chetp. One of them
can he found in Port Toh,rco every Tuesday.
and Sa,urdsv. preplrel t, take m,ssnres and
receive materials York delivered in Port To-
bacco if desired Thtnkfn for past favors. We
solicit the slime p,tr)atre AMI Satisfaction
guaranteed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
A Singular Story.

New developments in case of what
was supposed to be accidental death in
Clean, n. Y, indicate strongly that it
was case Of murder. The victim was
a young man named William Scott,
whose dead body was found lying near
the Erie railway track in Olean about
midnight on Tuesday of last week
There were several cuts on the head,
back and abdomen, and the verdict OF
the coroner's jury was that the man
had been killed by the cars. 1t has
since been learned that on the day Of
his death Scott had received 81, 900
through the sale Of some property.
In the afternoon Of that day he was
seen in O'Mara's saloon Boosting Of
his sale and displaying considerable
money. He was with two strange
men. Scott became so drunk that the
men finally carried him out to barn
in the rear of the place, where they
left him.
Between IL and - o'clock that
night an acquaintance of SCOTS met
him with two men on the road, be-
tween O'Mara's saloon and the Erie
depot, near a piece Of woods. 1t is
remembered now that there was no
blood either on the rails or anywhere
on the track where SCOTS body was
found, and railroad men say that it
would hardly be possible for all en-
CINE to either strike or run over a
ha,
known at once by the engineer or fire.
man. There was no money on SCOTS
person when he was found. A new
investigation will be made
Singular facts connected with SCOTS
death are the declarations of his
brother, who lives in Bradford, Pa,
and of his sister, whose home is in
Rochester, each of whom claim to
have witnessed in a dream the muir
der Of their brother. The sister says
that on the night of his death she saw
him attacked by two men in the
woods, who beat him to death and
robbed him. She awoke screaming.
"Don't touch the mon,y! There's
blood on it,"
She was frightened so that she arose
and struck light, and saw by clock
in her room that it was little past
III o'clock. The brother had had a
similar dream at the same hour. and
was unable to sleep again during the
night, so oppressed was he by the
seeming reality and terror of the scene
he had witnessed.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
Pork Raising.

There is no question as to the pro-
fits in raising pork, if the right kind
Of hogs are selected, but there is the
point were a great many breeders diff
fer. The Berkshire breeder will tell
you that Berksaires are the only kind
of hogs worth raising; the Poland
China breeders will claim the same
superiority for their special breed, and
so on through the list. The fact is
there is but little difference between
the two breeds named, and either will
richly repay for care and good feeding.
In feeding corn, if you can sell your
pork 4 cents per pound on foot, you
will realize about so cents per bushel
for your corn. But it is not one-half
80 profitable to feed corn as it is to
feed root crops, especially carrots.
To make cheap pork, one should
have plenty of room for his hogs, with
plenty of good clean bedding, clean
eating-troughs, and pure water to
drink. 1t is mistake, and one that
often leads to serious results to make
the hog scavenger for the farm.
Much, if not all, of the diseased
pork comes directly from this abuse
of the hog. He will eat filth and slops
if he is obliged to, but enjoys whole
some food and pure water much bet
ter. Give him plenty of good, clean,
wholesome food, pure water, OCCASION
ally a little charcoal, or small Jumps
of soft coal, and plenty of salt, and he
will pay bis keeping and handsome
profit.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
Hog and Chicken Cholera.

During the past summer DR.. Sal
mon, of the agricultural department,
has been conducting a series of exper-
iments intended to ascertain the eau
ses and means of prevention of hog
cholera and pleuro-pneumonia among
cattle. At the cattle station, near
this city, about thirty cows have been
the subject of experiment. Fifteen
Of them were inoculated to ascertain
if the lung disease, which prevails
about Washington, was contagious
but no results tending to establish
that conclusion have followed the in
oculation. Other experiments were
made to discover system of vacclna-
ton to protect hogs and chickens
from cholera. The greatest obstacle
encountered was the lack of stability
in the hog virus and its liability to de-
teriorate. The virus must be cultivat-
ed so as to keep it of uniform strength
and as the best means of doing this is
yet unknown, it must be ascertained
by further experiments. Better results
have followed the Investigations into
the character Of the virus in chicken
cholera, and DR.. Salmon expresses the
opinion that means of protecting
from that disease will soon be known.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
A Bad Churchman.

Eyes, l has giben up my bench in de
church, said colored brother. Il
KANT ford ter b'Iong ter congrega-
ton what employs SIGH a thief OBJ
preacher. Use dun wild him, an |
doau low him ter speak de name OBJ
my family
Your preacher is a bad man, sup
pose!'
WALL, reckon he is. Dat man amt
hones'.'
Have you proof of his dishonesty"
wall, | reckin has. luther night
l went down ter de hen house, habin'
hearn a mighty flutterin' 'mong de
chickens, an who should l fin dar
but de preacher heppin' hissel'f ter
de chickens. OATS why says he
amt homes. In fact sir Use almos'
WINGED dat dare's suthin' wrong wild
de man.
about what time was it when you
went to the hen house,
'Bout 3 o'clock in de mornin', s,h.'
and you found the minister there?'
yes, sab; foun' HIM lif'in' down de
chickens, an dat's why Use foun' fault
wild de church.
'Does the hen house balong to yol"
No sab; it b'l1ngs ter Ms. JACK
son.
well, what Were you doing there ?
'Huh?'
Il say, what business did You have
at the hen house at that early hour p
sWhat business had? Why. sab,
why, sar, heard de chickens scat
din an went dar. | didn't want non.
ob de chickens, sab. l'se got all de
chickens | wants. 1 happened to be
outer bed at de TIM
what work are you engaged in:'
'Huh?'
4 say what is yoir business 80
4 has been preac her
why did You happen to b. oar of
Ell AT 3 O'clock?
Il got up ter 'g,g4 in ally pr.r, ssr
DE pra'r ob de ally riser is d. s,>n-s
answered.
IF You wantd 10 psay. what mile
you 60 To the hen house,
'Hlh?'
'You heard what said
Wall, | went dar ter see dat de
chickens wus all right
And you found the preacher there
'4es, sah.'
what did you to him.
Huh =
'4ou know very we'll what | asked
'What did | say ter hi n? Why, sab,
| tole him ter turn loose de dominec-
ker hen OATS what | SAID
why did you want him turn lose
the hemp
Il wanted de hen myself, sab
'Then you are as much of thief as
he is
No | amt case We don't long to de
same church. Use a Metro list, | is.
Dat man is Bldtist. Anyhow, it gin
me such disgu't dat | q lit de church.
OATS sufficient. Use gwine ter try
some udder 'ligion, case all dat | has
tried is dishones'. Wheneber | fms a
church dat'll keep me from stealth
OATS mine. Up ter dis time | amt
foun' it l amt got no confidence in
a niger, nohow.'
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
WOODBRIDGE, TRAVERS & CO., Importers,
"a BUCHANANS WHARF. Baltimore,

JUNE s n mP a an" u ras G GS Wheat s M T
the {sIl July (oaod srass
ton all over this nesboeo All who bought last Will IA"
TURToN. CheIenlam Prince George
lS5 used orchil ano portion of my wheat lat fall
fair Of wheat aud excellent stand ogras will again
EUGENE MUD, chetcnham, Georges Co.. NIL
"G : sSs Of the osG e t 81 m All hi % i % a anu
orehla excellent fertilizer, shall fall
NV TrEroX North Key rrneg Gesrse Nd June q.
ton ND Al sr ra,e II goo punt, !" The asrg on ,gTy min G
Is bu>n" the aad the Glove, looking fue shall
HOPKINS BRO. colesvile Montgomery Nd,
sandy srrinss YER,
with ,ras6y pine We cleared 1e1 s which We hsqi
labor trouble and and ha. hearing Of the remarkable
Ss s ;5 We 9 aa saa d of s % I e
n S the ea o s s % shSa bought n f that h h
the grain
Ws applied oi" Gsano so on S the farm of Mr.
5 % ton We b ds FlnSn o'n 'a the
f r the % nn a x niche higher a e than @ from s the oT
eh Gn, not sa enf gram more Rye In "r @ o
much We Montgomery lands
scHARLEs Damascus Montgomery Nd July
msy ased s ds sa thai
he 9 S a m ha na ' ever q n wh %n % M
fleets show plainly on my farm Last year made me & bush,
clover three feet high 1t made fourteen ts Of corn to the
this P1g By SOWING d A 5 an" ad letting ca.
neon 5 II j., !, u,
freight will use of than is sometimes slow b"t
HENRY scHwARz Wholesale Tey Baltimore
r or n s ,r, % he S las"
mG county First fused on putting 800 pounds to the acre
% ID n with
wfns 80 pounds 's fan the = field I'D g" Wheat
cannot state the yield have re,hs but
highest ssssi ie %i Ip"~
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

A Kentucky paper says that the
breeding of fast horses has been much
condemned, but it has done immense
good to agricultural interests. It has
turned the farmers pot-bellied, bang
headed, stumbling, staggering plug
into smart, bright, quick-stepping
horse that can do twice the amount of
work his predecessor was capable Of,
and trot off to market or to church in
a quarter of the time.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12
We Desire to Call the Thoughtful Attention of Farmers
TO THE SUPERIOR
0RcH|llA GvAN0
AS FERTILIZER FOR
WHEAT AND GRASS.

The advantages resulting increased WELD
but the of
which is 20 follow.
is no new thing For eighteen has
well has
favour naturally
anu Its
uh year, and the friends of its early
IL has been used extensively in Mary Virginia.
ana from its abundant
ing to You as being well adapted
use mas
the largest and best farmers these exclusively
Ii 1. Successful, because provision
hausted fields.
Priced Of Of
hctue and without
price solely upon its actual cost to import.
bt,C 6 to farmers hsre used IT, AMI ask
Joa 10 enquire IF them a 70 merritt
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

e79 A WEEK. $l2 day at home EARLY
" made. Costly outfit free, Address
UE 4 "0C Augusta Maine.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

An experienced farmer says that
bats should be soaked sufficiently to
swell before feeding them to stock.
When soaked the husk is partly torn
away and facility of digestion increas-
ed. Poultry will carefully pick out
the soaked grains from the dry when
allowed a preference in the matter.
Port Tobacco times, and Charles County advertiser. (Port Tobacco, Md.) 1845-1898, 1883-10-12

care you aware that breakfast is
ready and waiting for youY' she de-
manded, as she nearly shook his
hightcap off. eyes" he sleepily re-
piled; 81 am just awaking up to that
fact"