davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11


HOME INFLUENCE.-In religious meet
ing few nights ago, a speaker said that If
child went wrong, it was because the home
life of the parents was not what it ought
to be, and the sentiment seemed to meet
with very general approval. We do not
know what these people proposed to do with
the declaration that the sins of the parents
are visited upon the children even to the
fourth generation. But whatever they may
dc with it they will have very difficult
Job on hand to get rid of the laws of heredi-
ty, as seen by all Of us every day of our
lives. If the child could be made all that
NAL would also be largely independent of
it's parentage, and the problem Of breeding
would be very much simplifed. The child
is subject to the laws of heredity. AS the
mother and father look into the eyes of
the baby, they have no idea, and can have
none, as to what they can make of the child,
for they do not know what he has inherited,
and must wait for time to develop it, Per-
haps it has inherited from somewhere away
back in the line of ancestry passion or
appetite which the best home influence in
the world cannot curb. AS rule good
home influence will be modifying in such
cases, but not always. A doctrine such as
we have announced as coming from speak
er, is calculated to do harm. 1t teaches
that all parent has to do is to live cor
rect life before his child. That is not all,
though it is important. The parent needs
to be familiar with the characteristics of his
ancestry, and if there are any marked weak
nesses in it, it is against these weaknesses
that he should do all he can to guard his
child. Tell the child frankly what those
weaknesses were and explain to him what
his danger is from them. Very many
wrecks of life, and in families too that have
the most exemplary heads, are caused be-
cause of inherited weakness, which the
child might have guarded against if it had
known that it had treacherous enemy
,,,itl,i,, itcolf
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11

ny" If you would be pungcnt, be brief; for
it is with words as it is with sunbeamS, the
more they are condensed the deeper they
burn.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11

BENEDICT ARNOLD's HIDING PLACE.
An interesting discovery was made by
Thomas Alling, a few days ago, at the old
Benedict Arnold house, in Wall street, New
Haven, Conn. In taking out a portion of
the garret floor he found vault, which is
supposed to have been used by Arnold du-
ring the war Of the Revolution as a hiding
place for suspects or fugitives whom he
wished to befriend. The lifting Of some Of
the garret floor planking revealed the pock-
ct or vault underneath. Itisabout four and
a half feet deep and six feet square, and is
pastered on the sides. Two or more per-
sons could remain in cOncealment there
without being crowded. The vault is locat-
ed by the side of the large old-fashioned
chimney. On the fooradjacent to the vault
formerly stood large book case, and it is
supposed that through this entrance was OBJ
tanned to the hiding place. Inside the vault
are plain evidences of a former staircase ex-
tending to a small inclosed space on another
side of the chimney. This place, which is
now plastered up, is supposed to have been
a sort of closet. Whether Arnold used the
vault for secreting tories or the patriots, or
built it to afford retreat for himself, no one
knows. That it should have remained un-
discovered until Mr.. Alling accidentally
found it shows that it was we'll designed for
the purpose which led to its construction.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1884-09-11

BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE.-Not
unfrequently both men and women expect
more from marriage than it is in human
nature to yield. In the romantic courting
days the love making is fresh, and sweet,
and all engrossing, and the unretlecting in
nocents are deluded into the belief that the
bonds of matrimony are alone needed to
secure them a life of love and joy at high
fever heat of the warm, youthful moments.
But such an anticipation Of heaven on this
earth cannot be. The heat must cool down
and the intoxication of love sober into the
tranquility of friendship. 1t is agreat mat
ter to get safely through the cooling process.
The danger is that when it begins, one or
the other, or both, ignorant that its cause
lies in the nature of things, may throw the
blame on an innocent partner, and in his or
her sweet heart sigh over the misfortunes of
a dreary union. This would not happen so
frequently as it does if, as is not often the
case, the husband and wife were to sober
down at the same rate. AS a rule the lady
will hold on to the tender love making
much longer than the gentleman. 1t is the
man that cools and the wife that is broken
hearted.
Among the causes Of evil lying nearer the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
BADLY MIXED

A reporter was seat 10 attend The fanf'
ral o. prominent gentleman. lie arrived
AZ The hosss. bot. nnciug 20 signs Of th'
event. coucladed he had cone Too late. Sc
be thought be- would take bis chsnces and
" write IL ap on general principles. it,e
aappsnsd. however. ths, there bad b. q
some mistake about The matter. IL had
occurred 10 the morning instead OF u'
afternoon. All the clergyman Who had a,
t-nded The funeral Vas married In The n
t-ruOOn % widow 10 whom be bad tel
engaged. And this vas The hind q no
ice that vas sent AFTER hin on his we'd
iing tour
The Rev. Mr. ThOmsstOn wLs present
A. the services Al The house yesterday ~
tsruOon. Tiers Is no man 50 well adapt
"A % these solemn occasions. lie I'm.
pressed every Que present with his evidsu'
sorrow snd PITY for The hesrtoroksn ~id.
30 and Der afflicted children. lie told
then that, AltaOugh they had lost thsiI
Say and support, there was one who
soald sun he = isthsr % them. Evsr
their bereAved mother could not have
failed 10 Be eonsoled 10 her grief BY The
tenderness Of The reversed gentleman, Who
himself betrayed great emotion and eoulC
scarcely restrain his tear"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

By carefully weighing their milk and
consulting this table, oar readers can
snow jus, ~ha, they ate dong. We
are nov milking a Gov which We have
proved. BY actual trial. 10 make | Poa' d
u batter from III lbs. q milk. Ste :
now fresh ia milk. calf being four weeks
old.-perhaP. taking the season through.
the average would Be nearly ,ha, rex
onsd in the preceding table. This eo-
i, native. Of deep rrd e,lof Aad meas
urr. "a feet, Her fed consist, Of Eng
lisa hay. straw and sweet corn fodder.
~rh a daily ration u -four lbs. shorts
and three lb.. cotton seed meal. II any
4 oar readers are making any trials With
their Gov, We shall be very glad to pub
h.h them. a, !, !. only BY carefully com
pared results that the best work can be
done
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

CHUsmED AGnS-rhs Keepitaps had .
mstluee for members Of the faulty only
and K~spit9p ~ss tired Of NE. lie dashed
% stairs. and cane down In . minute with
a coil % rope. shOating. Il an going -
let yoa have your own way from this tim
henesf0rth. I'm going cut 10 the barn and
hang myself" Mrs. Kespltup gave Qaich
searching glance f the rope. gave sud
den jump and csp,ured the deadly weapon.
A neFce. triumphant light shone 10 her
yes. Mot with that rope y0a don'ti
soc shoatsd. holding u bshind her bach
Not ~ith . rev clothes line that cost
me dollar and twenty cents only veek
40. yOu DON'T hang Yourself with while
an alive snd have the grin ola woman. you
dOntl Take an cd plough line; that's
pi.uty good enough 20 hang better mep
than have ever married into my fathers
family. Aud BE- quick about II. too. she
shrieksd after him, a. he lied away 70 the
b.ru. uubuttonlng his collar and tearing
II OF As be ran. "oecsass n there's goinx
20 Be an inquest s0oat this house. l wsns
IL over, and oat Of the way before oakiag
cay
old Kespltup didn't DO any hanging. but
he vent down town, and came home .,
d.rk 30 drunk he lst himself into the ben
nouss. aud bis owr dog. that nit him I've
tines bsfDre recognising him. had thrs<
wAlsksy cn before morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
n y Farmer
WORKING BUTTER.

Butter should be worked jas, enough
TO e,enly distribute the sAl, through u.
II the ehgrning Is stopped While the but
ter J. IN the oiummy OF granular firm.
and Il is thea thoroughly washed Ia
clean water Or bfin-. there will be no
asoes.i'y Cor working ii 20 get oct the
buuefmilk. a. there will be none 10 re-
move. Batter thst !. spread oa, on a
baitef-worker. or on any suitable plat
form. and pressed into ihin sheets, and
tnen folded upoa ii.-lf three or four times
=. the .Ali 1. sPrinkled on. will be very
esenly salied.
Batter that u anevenly sailed viii be
.,reaky and mafblei. because sAlt butter
Ia. a DEEPER e,l.r than uns.lted. II .
= mass VI butter !. worked In a bowl %
~orker 20 small tha, the butter cannot,
be- spread ol, into thin sheets. u ., pos
.ible n paddle j, over long while with
out getting the al, into every part. Bat
ter ,ha, /. gathered ia the eharn before
the butter milk Is drawn of. may be
sofksd 10 advantage for the purpose Of
.qusszing on, the milk iha, should not
have been allowed 10 b. thu, into Il, bu,
.uch q process. require. hard work. While
at the sane time Il injuries the quality Of
the butter. |, !. the milk in the butter
thA, first causes !, 10 change from good
20 bad
Mr.. l. Is. Arnold. in reeen, CONVEX.
sAiion. told US tha, he hsd fully solved
the problem of how 10 keep butter sweet
fof an indefai,e period. by taking !, from
the churn la The granular form. and after
rinsing /, .ufIieien,l, in water or brine.
packing IL IN hfkins Of strong brine with
olt any working whatever. We ate
butter a, hi. table. that was free from
the frs, suspicion Of r,ncidi,y. that had
ben made many months. and kept 10
brine in the granular form till little
while before being wanted for use. lie
related a remarkable instance o. a 10, Of
butter taking the frs, premium q, pub
lie exhibition two year. in succession.
-hich was certainly very severe test
when shown against new butter Of high
quality. We must earn 10 work our
batter lees. bat have !, more free from
bu,iermilk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
HoLsrEINs As MILK PRODUCERS.

HOLsTEINS AS MILK PRODUCERS.
The tests recently given these cows
show wonderful lt',--reaehing the
large amount Of 90. 81. lOl and in oae
case q. high as ~ pounds Of milk in a
day. And. although the Hols,eia Is
more noted a. being producer Of large
quantities Of milk rather than as butter
producer. Thomas Is. Wales. jrs coz.
Mercedes. won the championship of The
~orld in producing 80 pounds 60 ounces
Of butter in 80 days. They are also
famous for their ability TO take on h-sh
rapidly. Mr.. Wales bad one heifer
~hieh weighed 1900 a, eleven month.
old and gained 81 pounds per day for
thirty days in succession. Mr. T.. A.
Powell report. "Rugby Prince as gain
ing las pound. in 81 days. an average
Of pound, par day. These figures We
take from the Prdiris Farmer. We also
append a table taken from the same pa
per showing the milk produced and the
weight Of each COW. Although these do
no, reach as high figures a. those before
reported. they are s,ill enormous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
WHITTIER AND HOLMES.

.
NJ waiter and Dr Holmes are uos
oar pairlarchs % soug Hat u Is 10 years
ooly that thsy are Oh. The later verses
% waiter have ne sane soeasng~i
lsLliy % grsPAle sinPllcisy AMI deep All
cuhoiic fseliag. TIE sane Psnr,rating pa
no. AM Nss Eaglaai vigor. salch have
asays hl. For haifA osstary be has beco
been bari sfoa.iog patriotic abd hamsne
enoii1n. q mia.trel cheering All soothing
All charming with tender bAilad AM 10
msuuc yflc. And here Is The latest song
o. Hoime-. The 90 % the beauiifsl nius-
uaied volame. saich hsPPiy reniais ~
h1w ever fry,h and familiar arr the strains
~h'ca IL prvi1ds.. apd Which oil 60 %
ecaolng srt Staging themselves along ne
couing years.
These are The singers Who siill happily
-cnusct u. With M great grOup % Which
10y are parts. Bet 10 Is the especial
glofy % hat groap which cootsius The va
rous gsnlas Which arst challenged the AZ
t-uiiou u he World. and ssilsnsd u ths,
a, l.si he Muses hai anghtei upon this
c1utinsut. that they are A. iiisstrioa. s'
cit.rsn. a. that they are rcuosued a. Po-
e.. philosophers, hlstoriaos. novellsis.
essayist.. master. 10 science AMI scholars.
rasre l. Psrhsps no similar group who's
n-mbsrs were o. such lofiy and blanel'ss
NE. 80 frte from the common faults Of
men Of isttsrs-of lives 30 regular. 30 vel.
riered asd diligent. 80 free nom every
rsproacA. Csc. WILLIAM CUKTis. In HIr'
psrs Nlgarss for Jaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

~ the Care ~ hidasg and Liver CONF
ptatnfs. csasttpsiisn. fHf ~ lIalrIsla
srtsnr from an imp1Is tat 81 a. HOOD
To senss -ho safsf fIqIa auy ri thf i'i zen.
fg n TIER ssk n q ~ urffI.nr frIfrI. Al
rrsrxf-t<. Ons nolIar bite, o. allfr.s Df.
D~gA ksar<t n. Inntaut Al A.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
WEIGHING MILK.

One of the most uncertain things TO
measure J. pail Of milk jus, taken from
the COW. II measured a, once there IL
probability that large per cent Of u
gill be fro,h. n tine Is taken Cor Il TO
settle and become q the proper condition
TO measure. much time is los, and the
milk il disturbed At time when !, should
BE- allowed to remain very siill. as any
agitation after the cream has begun 10
ti.c pfeycnis much OF il from ever reach
Jog the surface. Again. II eTrsmeries
are used. !, !. desirable thu, TIE milk b.
strained a, once. anl thea Il i not q, all
esrvsnien, 70 gc, a, Il 10 measure. All
this trouble can b. done Assy with and
pifei accuracy obtained Il system Of
~sishins !. adopted There will BE- no
allowances 20 BE- made. bu, the exact
amount can BE- a, once obtained.
Waldo =. Bro-n. in an article en-
barn convenieness, says he considers q
1T q scales nseeeessiiy Coz every daiF'
lyman. and IL i only by their constant
use that any one can hope - succeed
by balancing your pail on the scales each
weight can Be obtained and there gill be
no reductions 10 BE- made. ia piece Il
paper with pencil attached . placed con-
venisn, 10 the scales and lined 10 such a
way that there will be columns fof dsts
and weights. each coz can Be de'isaa'ei
By some name y number and record
hep, q The amount q her milk. In ,h .
way ve kno~ jus, VIA, ne are doing and
be- able 10 weed out our poorer ooss All
keep only The besi.
Tie farmer does TOO much Of biz work
by guess Ttsfe J. no accurate account
kep, q the common affair. q the farm.
and even a stranger can tell a. much Of
the "fcal iawafdacs," q tAo basinrss.
a. The o~rsr himself Al chs. B. ~foss
and may b. done away BY little care and
fovihoughi.
The time .Psn, in thus getting an liza
of oar business AL k,ePins such . 'ei
q books. In car oSn way, a. shall tell %
a,a glance. The cordiii1n Of cur AFFAIR.".
~ill pay batter than any other time spent
upon farm. n Nc -i.l tocus'om QUE
.sl,e 70 ,hi. system. ard learn 10 b. sc-
cufais In Ill that psiiaius 20 our business,
III The detail. would ~ into their proper
place, and ,bs svery-day work BE- much
ls,.srsd IN consequences.
We copy The iolIo~ins estimate from
the Nee Yari Trbuss, and ~ ~ u's
~s may uuve a, the facts near enough
ior practical purposes. "a quart 4
milk Weighs? 1880 lbs; i66it5 quarts
are equal 90 100 loo. Of milk. -Four lbs,
q butter are recsonei a. an average 'es'
.ons make from 100 10. of milk. and 10
10. Il cheese are COMMONLY - estimated
Calculated. therefore, upon thi. bass,
The follo~ing table. compiled BY David
" Lewis. shows approximately the 'ales
q milk 10 100 lbs. and IN quarts, and
.l.o IN butter and cheese. and may BE- Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
MIX Pnoprcsp IN POUNDS.

Il would be an interesting feature to this
table IL the kind and amour, Of food
eaten by each COW were given. IL Is
safe to say. however. that these figures
are no, reached withou, corresponding
ly large amount Of nutritious food being
consumed for each COW.
A correspondent Of the Country Gen.
leman warns lie readers not to UNDER
take to raise or breed Holsteins unless
they have the best Of fodder. plenty Of
Il. and are wiling to use Il freely. sup
plsmen,ing ], With the best Of care and
clo.e attention to the wants and conf rts
Of the snimsls. Unless surrounded BY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

a. Nnus genuine sIfnouf hunch of greer
u0T.s On ne aFffa IanTI ~fun Ell tnn VIZ
poi-onqus sIuf sitn ~iiuF- ur ~ucrs- An thrif
name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

Splendid action. that. On the par,
Of the Franklin County Agricultural So
cisty. in voting Al the r,een, annual
meeting ito exclude from the limits Of
i,s exhibition grounds immoral shows,
games Of chance, and intoxicating liquor.
Including cider We rejoice In this ac-
ton and hope all other agricultural soci-
cites in Maine. State and Local, will
rs,ify and endorse a similar course. II
is VIA, We have plead for and urged for
. score Of years. and mos, heartily sse-
ond the folllwing from the Frankiia
journal 10 commenting upon the above:
"Tte idea that an agricultural society
cannot live without fostering liquor SELL
ing. psddling. and games Of chance is
p'epos,erous. II IL is dependent upon
such elements for life, !, had better die
and q, once. All good people will re-
joice that the society has taken this noble
stand. Home Farm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
u-coScsaIKD MOUNTAINS

CONCEALED MOUNTAINS.
lFlud names % mountains by taking
consecutive letters . thsv stand 10 the
purr'e.
"Tomorrow has come sgaln,- said
Georgv. " ant the time hss nos arrived
80 must drive ths, bsiky horse again
a. hai an animal which woai baik and
.tand slthout ~iuk % uoi Tor an hour
Nuf especially woaid BE- a. this u George
had ordered hin jast In time d catch The
rain. Oacs ~ stopped flght on the
rack Although Georges face blsnehed.
snd hls nerves vcrc shaken. an safe. ~
snrw that hosts % engines coai no,
-tsrt hin IL vacated The carfisxe and
rhoaght BE- suuli sce u What be claimed
"a. corrcct TIE hnrss stood prrhaP. nss
miuutss ere business called him elseshsrv
A. iessi along came The train. aud In 81
much haste wss hs that be- iamPcd ~
'snce iuto a mans n-ld apd took ~
shortest cot f0r bis stable. stopping fof
~ oue be- net. narrosly escaPiax priug
allied. cas-. rlnx TIE carusge asd scatter
0ug thc c1utsuts. be- reaching hone IN
.hortsr tine than This has taksn ~ Tel
George gave % ne chase scon a. be sas
hps last be- ran.
"a err,d ~hen ihoaghi HIN . slo-
horse. be- sad lie Sii revsr ct III.
1-upsr dass Cor he tine be- nsie that daJ
ie as out % s.ght and over The BIZ 10 ~
line I coeA never educate . horse o.
sach q speed shoald try Lifetime.
GafA Sam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

TIM Nsu England Farmsr IN ars~er.
ing a correspondents inqairy Of hos to
pre,en, HI. nsisbbor, hens from irspas-
ling On bis premise. af'er he has been
repeatedly requested 10 keep them awa';
and Who Also asks. u Il !. legal 10 place
poisoned food on HI. own premises -
makes the follo~ing ssTy sensible re-.
mark. ~h.eh may b. stored up BY svey
reader a. valuable Il speaks more par
,iculsfly Of the las a. Il exists 10 Mass
sebussi,.. b., !, !. practically the same
In this State
Yoa have no legal ngh, 10 sspess
poison on jour osn premises, 10 such =
way a. 20 cndanger the lives q yoar
nsishbofs live stock The statute l.
ssfy plain on this matter Who scI
siifally and msiici1u.ly KILLS. mains. Or
disdsurcs any horses, eai'le. or ether
beasts u aho'hsr p r'on. - ~ilfally and
malicioa.ly administers poison 10 any
such beasts o. exposes any poisonous
substances. ~iih intent that the same
hall b. taken ~ swallowed BY them,
.h.ll b. pani,hel by imprisonment tn the
state Pnson. COZ exceeding I've yeaIs. %
by fac 90, exceeding $1,000. and i'm.
pri.onmeas DO the jail ut exceeding ons
yer
We odce knos man ~ho hal been
q long sua,fsr from the Expectations u
neighh1fs hens, openly scatter sons
grain that was n1i poisoned. upon his
o~n l,ni. sad then notihr4 hi. nsighhoT
that b. bad bitter Keep b.. hens 'ha, Up.
alosins him % infer that the grsin
sould not b. good iof the health q biz
hens. TIE rus sofkrd sell IN that case
1u' we 30 nlt recommend making b.
l,svc dling srong
A fee years ago. ihe Legislator, Of
M.s,achas,iis passed an sc, o. punish
those ~ho ~,fally suffer their animals
10 tfe.pas, on the gfoands q o'hsf-.
or fNAIAN' NNAAH - A"AN""H Hffff
,~nef % pfr.1l having ths charge 90
custody Of any sherp. cattle. horses.
.-ine Or foul. ~ho ~llfally suffers %
permits The sane % enter. pass osef 90
remain On any orchard. garden. mo-ins
l.ai. or o'hef improved or iaclo.sd land
u ano'hef. after b,iag iofbiiien IN WIT
ing. BY ths oNncr % occupant thereof,
~ by ihs au'hluf-d sgeni u such o~nsr
% occapani. shall b. guilty q irssPass.
and .h.d b. panished BY hne not st'
creding $40
Tn. e., makes a nsighbof. hens that
scratch IN your garden trssPassers. Just
- much a. cattle or hox.. aud you have
only 10 give him the legal notice. and .
reasonable time Cor restraining them.
With such law. % plain and effective.
q ought ~, q require note than a
friendly or neighborly hin, ,ha, h'ck Of
ben. arr dong yoa damage. % have such
nuisance voluntarily aba'ed by the o~n'
a. Bat don't poison o. shoot. unless you
are willing 70 suffer al consequences.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
Wux Hr Ma psoxorrn 10 h relai

Why In WAS PRoxorup. lit 10 related
" On sxmemn~r Of Congress from the
ssst. that In 1888 be received . call In
Washington from Q captaia In Q volunteer
reaiment who wanted % expose some
crooked things about . certain porE con-
tract The member received him very cold
y. and made light Of his grave charges,
,ut hardly bad the captain returned 10 bis
regiment when he was promoted 70 colonel
md assigned 70 another. A. the Close OF
the war be happened 10 meet The Con.
gresham, and In his gratitude he called
out
"Thst promotiou came nom you. and ]
thank you with ell my heart"
oh, you don't owe NE spythine."
But didn't yoa seesrs my promosiosf
Certainly"
And shouldn't b Grstsfslf'
"Not by Q jasfoli Asesptsin. detailed 10
the qusrtermsst<r's d.partm~st. 700 Yer.
fhrvsfeoing 10 sxpuse . shofsse- N.
pork costFsrt by Which made 80 900
he'd 700 prooot~d 70 ~ y"s oss OF We
wsy. No. thanks. 10 thsnks; good day'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

Dr. is johnson a Ca. Of Boston. Mass 4.
Gill ssni ~ mail. pn.,sgs paid. qesr'sr
= poand sample pea ~ kheriisn's sorss
.ui cattle powders on rscsip, % 2s casts
These powders are worth thsir Weight IN
soli % m.ts hens lay, and will pr.v.s, 'il
,nsnner ~ diseases common " hsns, hogs,
and horses. Including hox cholera
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30
CARD OF THANKS.

hereby desire 10 sr,snd 10 al OF ny
friend. my thanks for the many hiudnesss'
-rtsndei ~ m. daring ny pas, illness Of
pvsr three months from rhsumsti.m' snd
I especially desire - tsll them that bu'
e,r salphur Bltters ! shoai have been
offering still. May 700 Yer suffer ~ha'
1 have. Il the Wish of yoar friend,
n N TAstkUR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-12-30

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myself .. well a. for nv ehlldfeu. II "
Afroods Biners. aud speedy relief has al
~sys resulted. SlUcs suf rirf severely
from trial ~ the limitations. l have Oh
.sfysd the patented trade MARA, l. y"