davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
no nv MOTHrH.
roRrngsusDIY ntaAtD.

Tie growing late-ihe day IL done
! ~ within my room alone
l drop my book - rest while,
with muslng deep Tho hours begullc,
When softly falls upon my ear
A gentle voice so sweet and clear,
I look without across No street,
And see woman, fair and neat,
Holding babe upon her breast,
And sweetly singing IL 10 rest
A song heard In boyhoods hour,
That has Ger me n strange, sweet power,
song my mother used TO sing,
And fancy bears me on her wing
Backward down shadowy aisle,
And am now once more child.
I'm standing by my mothers side,
She murmurs soft my boy, my prider'
And fondly draws me 70 her breast,
Then bids me now go to my rest.
Now, kneeling by my little bed,
My mott her bends above my head,
One loving arm close clasps me round.
Her tender words, how sweet they sourdr
Say, Now Law me down to sleep,
And pray the Lord NV boy TO keep"
Then folds me way so close and tight
And bids me kiss her sweet goodnight"
| fall asleep mid happy dreams,
How rosy bright the future seemA
Oh Time, how swift has been your flight
How long ago that happy night.
How many changes you have wrought
How many cares your years have brought
That precious mother lies to-day,
Within church yard far away.
An no, In no dark grave shell
But far above, beyond the skies.
In that fair land of endless day
My mother lives and lives for aye.
The boy he fondly called her pride,
Through earth has drifted far and wide.
Has grappled wi tn the sons of men,
Fought life's way with sword and rer.
Has made name, men call him great,
A country's praises on him wait,
His faE.e has travelled many miles,
Gained mans homage, woman's smiles.
All things conspire his life TO crown,
Great wealth and honors weight him down.
Oh! Mother, from your lofty height,
Look down upon your boy tonight!
FOR ne is weary OF this praise,
OF folly's world, its gold en- maze,
Has wearied Ct the homage grown
That ever to the great is shown.
And he would lay this glory down,
That with so many cares abound
Would throw it down as tho toy,
To be for just Que hour boy.
To lean his head upou your breast
From care and weary toll TO rest
And know that in life's crowded mart,
There beats for him one fond, true heart
Fame and ambition are cheat
Their brilliant glor.es, oh, how feet
Honor is but an empty FOUND
Wealth, with unrest, is ever found.
Earth has its pleasures, confess,
Traces of Eden we still possess.
But what we have of heaven above,
Is chiefly in mothers love.
DALLAS, June 9th, 1883.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Double Daily Line.


Luxurious palace sleeping and drawing
room coaches are being run from St. Louis
70 New York without change, in thirty
seven hours by the Ohio Il Mississippi rail-
way.
Leaving st. Louis daily at q. m, TO
New York without change, by the Balti'
more & Ohio railroad, arriving in New ork
next evening.
Leave ST. Louis daily at : p. m, TO New
York without change, over the Erie rail
way, arriving n New York second morn
ing. No other route makes quicker time
The palace coaches in use on these lines arr
the best in the world. Scenery on thes'
routes is the finest in the Fitted states.
Passengers from Texas will find thes'
routes the very best, as accommodation
are superior and the comforts unequAled.
Ask the ticket agent about this matte
and be will gladly give you full informA
ton.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
APoetry Machine.


The machine which We use has an unlim-
tied capacity for production, and is one oil
the latest, with all modern improvements.
including the patent Walt Whitman eccen-
trio movement, the G.. M. Child's slow
brake and lachrymal sprinkler attachment,
the new A. O. Swinburne electric thrill and
blood congestor, the improved sonnet
gauge and automatic cutoff, the Joaquin
Miller broadax movement and the Pope
Being connected with our water motor, II
can turn out the largest jobs with the speed
and precision oflubricated lightning, You
want a long poem? All right; we will grind
Won out few in the rough. Stand away
from the fiy-wheel while we turn on the
speed. The mercantile name Tor TINS pat
tern Of goods is
BELLS OF DAwF.
Hear the milkmen with their bells
with terribly tough tale of woe their turbu-
Ia the sleepy hours of morn
when we hear the blarsted twatter OF their
wSsn we're fOllowiny the scbeme
OF the most delicious dream
Ever had
Dream we're strolling with the maid.
Think we re safe and not afraid
Other dad;
In our most ecstatic spells
Come the milkmen with their bells,
With their bells, bells bells, bells, bells, bells
And we dream Of forty hells
For a minute;
And we feel her dad's toe-nail,
See million dollar all
And are I'm IL.
How do you feel now-want more Of it,
You would like a change of tune. All
right; here is something Tennysonian. after
Fabian-tbat is, this is what It is like after
Fabian gets through with IL. Some OF its
spondees and dsctylic hexameters are lit
tie rheumatic. but j can cure that; IN the
grand realm Of poesy can cure any disease
or malformation by simple laying on OF
hands. / am q magnetic heeleri TOOK les
sons Of Dexter. This little gem IL entitled
COVE INTO TIE GARDES HAUD.
Come into the garden, Maud,
For our new hired man has Gown,
And left here fully cord
or orarge tree muck and ground bone
Ana its woodblne al ces are waited abroad
And ia musk 10 our noses blown
For treere Of the morning moves
The vigorous perfume on hiKh,
And feet ! shall faint II i amt cover ed up
And take 10 my bed and die,
shall faint IN the smell when the hot sun IL Up,
For l. doesn't smell sweeuy a. pie.
King smell Of the Limburgsr smells Of The
cover you up from fhs sun;
In Odor Of ofal and gaslime md Dirt
Hurry up. Htus Maud. quit your hohe ana
shovel dIrt an We get The JOB done.
-fFl0rida Tines Union
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Farmers Cali Meeting

Held daily ct Zsc TOlIiver's TO investi-
vuie and find out whether the Electric
Red Ant ErtsrminAtorr is what il claims
10 be. This question has been settled every
where that il has been brought up. and the
universal verdict is this-It il q success.
NV. StspletOn owns the rights for Dal-
lee snd several adjoining counties 20 this
him. FAC TOLLrvER.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
Shameful Street Scene.

Unduly effected by an over dose Of the
ardent, Mrs. Bell sailed through East Dal-
las yesterday morning in a high state Of
intoxication. 1t was fearful sight to see
woman Keeling along the streets, and nons
who saw it will soon forget the scene.
Officers Beard and Waller secured an ex-
press wagon and had her hauled to the STA
tion-house where she was locked up.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

-
In consequence of sickness and death
among his members, DR.. Werlein, Of Hons
ton, cannot preach the commencement
sermon at the Female college to-day. Dr.
Lee Rosser. of Virginia, is expected to sup
ply his place; but in case he should not
arrive, one of the city pastors will fill the
pulpit.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

aRsrusi vhafs ain 20 kgunf nance
dis nornin'i iPears Ike yo'm bad con-
ts-ue-sv rid = bonb-shelL" Hin wU W. p
osf. Clern. To' sc. ] hsd slight oisun e.
san IN ri1 Psrs0n kosbud ois nnqr1ins ~
a. ls.f s.nfrueui BE- mads var wId Dat CO.
- sfhi. drr's us-d rour' rsviVin' tirnes.
an b fang Il ND sich persuEJshir def .
sen Ike nv nose ru1 clean froo ooie lios-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

III farmers and Others continue 70 buy
dusf and ashes put up In big packs ana
cold for condition powder, ID won't be our
fault. We have exposed the sEiDdle time
md agnln. sberiden's Powders are tbe
0riv kind ne know Of worth carrying home.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

browns Bronchial Troches are excellent
for the relief of hoarseness or sore throat.
They are exceedingly effective. "-IChristian
World, London. England.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
READ THIS:

Cures Irri,t.on. Irs.nnssios ans Us-s,-tioa
q he womb
Cures Wri,ss y DsueD-rhra srf ~ 10
hsaffhy fisrha-Fes
Cures Truutles - 80 Ela1deF arf OFtEnss
nrf Failirr - ftls Wr-N
scnulaies Ne seruEl Orrns Vim Tirr sd
Ism
Wo-n Wor8e-s n rsrrlafinr tts vD-si tcr-s
- fE-1nlt On lEtrln
st.eurthers Ne N r.c-lEr sfs,En. ard Il -
ber- Ee-etT f1r q Weaf ha-f
Aruurs1 irt1 actir1 ne Ee-vru az d.
tntsf IN ne rossr-t q ntnlh
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

Ho-sfo-f's ac1IFhosphsts.
uEaNr VIE sora Ef-EE.
= dsliricus- AL cruEKiEis tEre ~ u =
rsfrsstinf and coolinE. Iry otsn-
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14

No family dyes were ever so popular as
the Diamond Dyes. They never fail. The
black is far superior to logwood. ANY color
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1883-06-14
.LADIEl BE MSERl To.I {
Isa Miraculous Combinstion Of BIaek Has
Iron, Erigsron and al the Host
Noted Womb Tonic.

Cures Fsinfui NExsTEUAIloE viihOutfau.
Try q and Be cuuvi1csd.
Cures Ercessiv. KOSTHT FLOW In oss -
too periods
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

-Ex- x-Scnator Thomas J. Creamer
tells good story of the palmy days
when the Hon. Paddy Buns Was dep
uty sheriff lie was frequently detailed
to take convicted prisoners 10 Sing Sing
Prison. One day as he approached the
entrance, mili-mannered prisoner held
out pair of small white hands chained
together with h.ndcuf,. Sheriff. he
said, in pitiful accents, LOOK at those
hands they will be no good in the quar-
ries. I'm here for ten years. I'LL kill
me to 90 into the quarrles. You might
as well put titled lady in laundry"
"Ah, be aisy, now said Paddy.
"You talk SO much you twist the eye Of
me-"
"Tve hundred dollar bill in my vest
pocket, and"
whisper, whisper" broke in Paddy,
with sudden interest.
"It's my last hundred dollars" the
prisoner continued. in low tone, land
its yours if yoall only keep me out of
the q iarrieS." ="
"What can ye do, now" Paddy in
quired.
ANY light work." was the reply.
"Can you get me something easy =
"Well-now-I don't know. Are
you handy wild pin =
"Handy with pen :: repeated the
captive with sudden energy. Heavens,
man. I'm too handy That's what I'm
here for.'-NeiO York .SuH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
TIE CHASM BRIpGED.

! There was Il great crowd at the church
fair Gale Cardonne, looking not unlik
n German Baron, passed from table TO
table chatting with ladies the and buying
their wares.
Once a pair of soft sweet gray eyes
met his from amid the festoons of ivy.
An, he knew to whom they belonged |.
His heart ached for moment, and the
iigh, went out of his face.
"A letter for Mr. C4rdonne :" cried
the posimistrcsS from the little window
of the pretended post-ofFiee.
He walked ihither, paid the postage
and received his letter. Ii contained but
one line:
"The chasm has beo bridget"
a tremulous hand aud no name
What did il mean; |, came to him 50
suddenly that he felt he was trembling.
The evening wore away; the crowd
dispersed; the ladies' covered the tables
for the morrow the janitor began to put
out the lights.
Gale Cardonne fingered. Janet came
toward the door. drawing her shawl
closely around her, her face unusu-
ally red, considering it was usually so
white.
"Can ! see you home, Janet !"
Snc aIsSe ed lin with a nod and a
smile.
The path led from the charch across
the meadows odOrOus with clover and
htuntiug with dandelio. blossoms, the
sky an unbroken expanse of blue stud
ded with -twIukling stars
Janet was cllnging TO Gale Cardonne's
arm.
II received your letter." he said.
"Yes."
"lt had but one meaning"
There was but one intended"
"Oh, Janet you have made me mex
pressibly happy -
She did not answer him. There wasn't
any need to. Perhaps she couldn't
answer, he had claspeG her so tightly.
"How was it bddged: = he inquired.
"You are never to ask" was her fur
ried answer. "Dr. Wcaiherby knows"
"Oh," circulated Gale, IL recall
promise he made. 1t was merely fool
.sh fancy, wasn't it :"
"At the time it seemed horribly real,
Jane, replied with shudder. Thank
God i. WASH, reai !"-EceniHg Call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
THE SECRET OF POPULARITY.

THE SECRET OF POPULARITY.
An Austin man who WAS a candidate
for certain political office was badly
beaten at the polls by one whom we will
designate as Brown. The next day the
defeated candidate strolled into saloon
where he owed considerable bill, and,
with an air OF deep detection, called for
,oddy. After drinking it, he remarked
to the barkeeper:
Don't you feel sorry that | was de-
feated yesterday mot blamed bit,"
replied the vivacious saloon keeper.
but, don't you see, if had been elect
ed | could have paid you my bar bill,
but now you will have TO wait on me a
SPELL That's all right enough" said the
saloon keeper, "but if you had been
elected Brown would have been defeated,
and Brown owes me twice as big bar
bill as yours" Great heavens, Can
this be true. Alas, too late, have
discovered the secret OF Brown's popular.
ity! He probably owes all the saloons
and everybody in town, and they were
all anxious to get their pay. Give me
another toddy I'll try and make up
for my lost time, and when the next cleo
ton comes off I'll be neck and neck with
him, if not little ahead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
"Yrr LOVE You. SIR :"

A week later Janet Thorne met Gale
Cardonne at the gate at Northbrook.
She had stopped to deliver despatch.
He took it, but eyed her askance, his
face rigid. He noticed that she looked
worried and tha, her hand shook.
Thank you" he crisply said, turning
to go.
"Mr. Cardonne ~
Her tone was quick, iucisive, tinged
with desperation.
He wheeled around. She stood stone
still for a moment, white and speecbless.
She was having fierce fight with her
self.
You despise me- she said, huskily.
"Why, no, child
He spoke the eplrhet with tenderness,
not because she looked so childllke nor
because he was dozen years her senior.
Il am very miserable over it, but can
not blame you," he said, "unless it may
be because you have no business to be SO
charming" and queer smile came to
his lips.
"There is something | must tell you,"
she slowly said, looking past him into va
cancy. "In justice to myself, sir, and l
hope you will not think me bold. | reject
you, and yet love you, sir. How deeply
God alone knows
The sweet gray eyes we're looking di-
rec,ly at him then, warm glow in them.
His heart gave bound.
'Janet, have you reconsidered ?
She shook her bead.
"Then you have simply increased the
pain the consciousness of the great
boon have lost. DO you delight in
that"
His tone rose IN volume, and fiery
sparkle came into his handsome black
ey.s
She recoiled, one hand pressed against
her heart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

81 wanted YOU to know, sir, that |,
too. am suffering" she said, in a hushed
measured tone. 1T has given me more
pain to make the confession than it did
you 10 hear il"
She walked rapidly away, and he stared
after her, slightly stupefed.
at is her candor that is her peculiar
charm" was his mental comment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
YOUR MOTHER ISN'T YOUR MOTHER

YOUR MOTHER ISN'T YOUR MOTHER.
"Janet," Doctor Weatherby said, at
was shabby in you to refuse Mr.. Car
donne.'
He had stopped in front of the cot
tage, and she was leaning over the wheel
of his gig.
The blood filled her face, then left it
marble white.
"Did he think so lightly Of it as to
mention it: she asked, her eyes snap
ping.
Lightly cried the doctor, with a
shrug of his shoulders. 81 am glad we
weren't on top of Notre Dame when he
mentioned it Janet, your mother isn't
your mother y
1t was an astounding announcement,
and made in the abrup. way usual with
the doctor 1t was an inconsistent, i'm
probable, impossible statement, and yet
Janet understood him. For a moment
she seemed bereft of speech and motion.
"Dr. Westherby, is that true :" she
gasped.
"Yes, Janet"
"And father kept it from me :"
"But there never was any need to tell
you"
"Why is there need nows'
ANSWER that yourself, Janet. That's
why you rel cted Gale Cardonne."
"Yes," gasped Janet. "lt would not
have been right. You have guessed the
reason-as a physician solely, perhaps.
And my mother-my real mother, my
true motber-was she insane :"
"No, little oae."
Father iu Heaven, ] thank Thee"
Her hands were elapsed, her eyes we're
reverently uplifted, her face shining like
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
For the DEMOCRAT
SE' RET SORROW.
BY WILLIAM BnuNroN.

look thro' the w ndow of life,
Asa child looks out at eve.
Weary am OF toll and strife,
And tie words and ways that grieve:
Tie stra g. hereafter glcams
W lih SCI merry sweet ana lair,
NV heart Is fragrant with dreams
Whose splendor crowns lie clouds OF care
Bot tie uays are long. and yet are swin,
And iali as pearls sink g. the sea-
In vain strive 10 gain the gift
Suii golden hands hold cut to me;
y something comes, but more Is lost,
\ little indeed gain.
But nay heart i chilled with frost,
And hides u naiucl,ss pain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

rS@Our readers will notice a new adj
verusement Clover BltterS. This mrdi.
cine we have heard spoken of highly n II
is compounded from the red aud white
clover II contains great virtue for spring
and blood diseases aud all who are ailiLg
should call on their druggists for IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
"Ny GR4vDF,rngn's CLOCK" "

"NY GRASDFtrHER's CLoCK,"
Was once Il very popular song, hut like
many other sentimental tunes H. doesn't
wear very well. Dc Thpmas Electric oil
ICiV rrJr. H. will wrar away all aches aud
sprsin- and pains, aud repay It's purchaser
a hundred fold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
Ringing and Bursting Noises

in my head. Sometimes the hearing In my left
ear was affected. five years ago, about this
season Ot the year, began TO use Hoods Sar-
saparilla. was helped right away, but con
tinued 10 use IL until felt myself cured.-Mrs
Eliza H. C1ulhcld, Lowell, Mass.
Jerome Bruwnell, merchant and eXteysiye
miller At Victor, Oat'trio County, y Y, writes,
81 II ave used Hoods Sarsaparilla for my en-
larTh, and IL ha, helped me. consider Ilopd's
saGsaparilla one OF the best remedies for blood.
disease to be obtained"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
he fare Of saint. Az least, the doctor

the 'acP Of a saint. At least, the doctor
thoushtso.
Janet, your happiness lies at your
feet, he significantly said. "You will be
sensible enough to take it up"
Janet stole off into the dim woods TO
be alone under the tire = and the wonder
ful revelation. Her stepmother, whom
she supposed was her real mother, had
died in the insane asylum rsving mad
Poor Janet believed that she had inner
tied the tsinl the dreadful visitation
would come some time; she could not
bring sorrow 70 the life of husband, or
shame and suffering N her offspring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

At this season of the year everybody has "a
cold. aud some very bad ones. BY frequent
exposures the membranes OF the nose become
very sensitive, and catarrh and inhrenzts are
epidemic. Relief may be obtained by the use
OF Hoods SSrsaparilla.
For many wears In succession, beginning 80
far back I don't remember when, had the
cattrrh In ms head IL consisted OF an cXces-
slye flow from NV nose,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
WORTH TEN DnI.LARs

To any family Is DR.. Klufmlnn's book on
diseases, tin@ly illustrated plates from lif.;
don't be hnnbugged bat cure yourself
Send two scent stamps for postage 20 \.
p 0riway & Co., Boston, and receive 4
copy free
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

He who says "pal- of stairs" means
only one stairs. he who speaks Of lad
der mightiuSt Us consistently say pair Of
ladiers.' II is only when you tumble
down stairs that the steps double on you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

A young man urged, as one of the rea-
sons why girl should marry him. that be
had a collection of 400 different kinds OF
wood. She said If IL was kindiug wood,
she'd think OF 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

Ia Mobile, Ala. j. 4 pumpkin nicely
painted ard exhibited as a monster peach.
Agricultural fair time has passed US, but
here is 4 hint 10 honest old farmers VINO
raise apples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
DANGER FROM CAThRRH

Depends apDu the amonlt and extent Of the
) rJfuols ihit iioa. U"ques iOnaDly many
deaths from consump ion can Ie trac, Il 10 heg-
iected catatrh. There - u violent distress,
prOtr'lets'i coagGi = spell, the eyes weep,
ihn hose DISCHARGES cOploasly, and the head
seems alb ut q split.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

a preventative of typhoid foyer + %
boil the drinking water and preyeutl-
tive OF dyspepsia Is 90 drink the hoiling
water. A matte. OF choice as well as Of
taste
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
"ROSrON. Inn. q IA

"F. w. KISSMAS. Esq. DEAR SIR Adj
smsOn's Botanic Cough B1lsam seems %
give universal satisfaction, both As TO
quality and price We sell more OF IL
than OF all other cough medicines COM
bined, and have yet % hear of the first in
tlmation In which II has failed to give sat
isfaction. Yours truly,
"Rrsr BRns & BIRD"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

"Your composition" said ~ Austin
school teacher 10 Johnny FizZletop, i the
worst In u. .Jt YOG begin by putting
no period at the end Of the last SEN
teuce"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

Or. Kiue's Great Nerve R-storer Is the
marvel of the age for all Nerve Diseases.
All ITS stopped free. Send TO 93l Arch
Street, Phila.. Pa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

A ssd hearted poptess aske IN the col
umn@ Of thr Philadelphia Bulletin. "Why
DO we sing?' Pcrhsps us because YOU
don't know what the public feeling Is in
your immediate neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

The inebriated party that goes home
late At night aud sees the top Of the stairs
spinning round should pull himself together
and rrti sct on the fact that tops were made
to SPIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
REJECTED.

The two met frequently after that.
Janet lived in neat little cottage not
far from the station. Her mother was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

Your health depends on the purity Of your
blood. People who realize this are taking
Hoods SarSaparilla with the best results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20
100 Doses One Dollar

"l have been troubled with that distressing
,catari h, tud ave been using ilDpd'9
>Arsn pai lila, and n nj IL ON" of The best RENE
dies hav, ever taken, My trouble has lasted
ten years. and ever could get any relief until
[ comnen e.i To- nnc uonA,, >Ar-n nnarillA. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

/" How shall We stop the great evil Of "
ing?" asks religious weekly. DO not
know, give itnp. II Is = habit you ought
never To have fallen into.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

GET Ir. SURE,
Wells " Rough on Rats" Almanac, NJ
druggists. or mailed for &c stamp. +. 5.
Wells, Jersey City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

Unnecessary misery il suffering from
corns. ilrSD's RADICAL CORN REMOVER
removes them and leaves the skin soft and
smooth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

Mis- Aver, the heiress of the pat
ent medicine and pill man, is worth 49,
OOO,0 600 and is so far heart free. II e
wretch who would steal her affections
would, of course, be pil. fer-her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-11-20

The item In an exchange which reads,
{" The police have orders 20 shoot all uu.
married dogs" is clearly an error. Should
unmarried" read ''unmuLZled," or should
dogs" read ''meu!"