davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

house here and at two or three differ
ent points in the county every day.
Our county Democratic nominees GER
tainly deserve success for their untiT-
ing energy and magnificent fight.
Bets were made here to-day between
some parties aud Capt. Jas, G.. Winter
smith, door.keeper of the house of rep
Tesentatives, who is here Ia vote in
the county election. He bet $1,000 that
Cleveland would be elected ald $500
that he would carry New York.
Congressman Lnnham.
Correspondence OF the Gazette.
GRAHAM, Ten, Oct. 3O-Hon. S.
w. II. Lanham addressed the citizens
of Graham last night. He gave a
satisfactory account of his stewardship
while in congress, predicted his re-
election and then gracefully handled
Ben Butler, Norton, Jones and COM
pany, in ludicrous manner that kept
his audience in an uprosr of laughter
for fully half an hour.
Mr.. Britt, candidate for district at
torney for this district followed Col.
Lanham in short speech.
Congressman Mills.
GALVESTON, Ten, Nov. 1.-The
Hon. Roger Q. Mills, member of con-
gress, addressed the people of Calves
ton tonight on the tariff and other is
sues Of the campaign. His speech was
one of the most able delivered here
treated the the t tariiP as h e
commercial obstruction and showed
where and how il sapped the very
foundation of political economy and
good government. He went over
much Of the old ground, and adduced
many new arguments. In conclusion
he made strong appeal for Grain,
candidate for congress for this district
against Rentfro.
Rounding Up the People.
Special TO the Gazetto.
GRAND VIEW, TEX, Nov. 1.-Col.
J. M. Hall Of Alvarsdo, candidate for
district Judge in this district; Capt. o.
II. Plummer, candidate for county
attorney, and ID. b. Sipinson, ESQ,
candidate for county judge, have been
rounding up the "dear people" in
Grand View for the last day or two, Col.
Hall seems sanguine of success, aud II
we mistake not the signs of the times
he win be our next judge.
The Election omcers
Special TO tho Gazette
PILOT POINT, TEX, Nov. l.-Rev.
Nj. Paine, an old reliable citizen, will
manage the election at this place.
Capt. Andy Miller and j. f. Elmore
are the judges, and Capt. w. A. Ken
dali and II. ID. Cahill clerks. All are
well known here, and their appoint
ment ls a sufficient guarantee that as
far as this place Is concerned the ballot
VIII be conducted with justice and
fairness to all parties, IL will be held
on the west side of the square in a
room convenient for the purpose.
Republicans. Afraid to BOT.
Special TO tho Gazette.
WACO, Ten, Nov. County At
torney Eugene Williams got home
from New York to-day, He is con-
tident Cleveland will carry New York.
New Jersey and Connecticut. Repub.
leans here will not take bets that
Blaine viii carry New York, but are
willing to bet on the general result.
Democrats are equally confident, and
many bets have been booked to-day.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02

Joker s'V
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
MarIne Mnttnrs.

GALVESTON, TEA, Nov. 1,--Arrived:
Steamship Alamo, from New York;
Arkansas, from Corpus Christi, and
sailed for Morgan City; bark Svlnhi.
den, from Liverpool; lark Marco Polo
from Lyngver, Norway, sehooner
John 5. Woods, from Baltimore.
Cleared. Steamship Floridian. from
Liverpool; steamship Riyerearru
from Liverpool; bark Haarbet from
Aberdeen.
Sailed; Steamship San Marcos for
New York. ~
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
A NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. mURDEREn.

BELros, TEx., Nov. l.--Tod Estes and Ben
Duncan, two oolOrod boys aged thirteen and
nineteen years. became Involved In a dispute
this afternoon over some pecans which they
had gathered. Estes shot duncan with an
old musket killing him Instantly. Tho
youthful murderer has not yet been arrested.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1884-11-02
wonI1INo ZOE rEAon Ar rnr roLrs

WORRYING FOR PEACE AT THE POLLS.
DETROIT, MICH, Nov. LA procla-
nation has been issued to the press by
David Preston, the Prohibition candi-
date for governor, and by Josiah w.
Begole, governor and Fusion candi-
date for reelection. The proclamation
sincerely hopes that on that day Tues
day every voter will be encouraged 10
vote IN accordance with his conyic.
lions Of right.
LEI every good citizen constitute himself q
eommltieo OF one 10 see that the laws re-
gatalng tho purity OF the ballot are observed
70 occurin any voting precinct that may
tsna 70 inlure the reputation ofthe State.
" eioseA; we alao express the words of
hope for our sister states and pray cod ihaf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

W. notice ,kA, the potato roi has az
pearcd in many sections o. Massaehuse,i'.
80 much a. to materially injarr the
crop. A. Ar as We are Informed no
signs d 70, are reported in this State.
But the exceedingly wet weather of the
Ia, Of August. Il followed by warm day.
while the potatoes are s,ill growing. will
Be pretty sure 10 induce t. A. pre-
yen,i,e. they should be dug a. soon {.
they are nPe and carefully stored. DO
NJ, put them in very deep piles. but
spread a. thin a. possible and keep them
cool and free from exposure TO light. lie
careful Abou, storing them In a barn or
any Clubhouse where they may become
scented by any article ,ha, will in any
way affect them. Last season We heard
a dealer say ,ha, be would never buy any
more potatoes ( be knew they bad been
stored. Cor any length Of time. in barn.
The potato crop promises well, and II
they can BE- veil harvested free from ro, +,
they will bring a fair price in any mar
ksf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

ys-The rheumatism which strikes you
down suddenly and completely u the kind
which should be dealt with heroieAlly. IL
Il IN this Kind Of rheumatic attacks that
ArHLOPHORos l. 20 peculiarly valuA0le.
Says Mr.. A. r. Norton. OF Bristol, Conn. 3
Was suddenly stricken with kheamstism
In my back. For -four Gays could not turn
myself In bed. and when lift<d up couldn't
bear my weight on my feet. Amer all the
usual remedies had failed tried ArHto-
PHORos. In twenty minutes amer taking
the frst dose. I could bear my weight on
my feet. and IN two days vas able 10 get
about and attend 70 business"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

CsEE % THE woEN TEAM a poor worl
team makes farm operations more costly
Grooming l. essential. as IL gives re-, e
tired muscles. IL Is second only to proPrl
food. II has been said "A good groom
Ing Is worth four quarts OF oats" Fec
literally, bat DO not oyerwofk Feed reg
ularly and see that the team has IL break
fast, dinner. and supper, before you have
your own.
IL Is poor policy to give horses no grail
until they are about % DO some hard job
or a seasons hard work. Oger.fcedlna
with grain or grass, causes arrangement
OF the digestion. Imperfect digestion
means impaired usefulness 10 the long run
A horse will DO more work on oats thar
on corn. Corn will prepare a horse io'
labor. bot oats make a better ration during
hard work.
oil and starch 10 corn make u an unde'
slrAble summer food; II Is heating. old
hay, cot and mixed with bran or little
meal, makes a good work ration,-if old
hay Is not plenty, feed newly cured clover
or timothy. Give an occasional feed Of
roots, spples, and the like; they sfOrd .
variety and help digestion.
II at oil possible, let the team during
hard summer work drink once In the fore.
noon and once 10 the afternoon. besides Al
their regular meals. Judge them some
what by yourself
See that the breast and shoulders do not
ehafe. To prevent IL, take care TO have
well n,ting collars, and battle the shoul.
ders with cool water on returning from
the field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Hts DoDGE DIscovxKKD.-''I don't ds-
n.y." said the prisoner sadly, that my
sentence Is Just one, bot, your Honor
| hzye favor 10 ask. VIII you not grant
~"
"If possible. answered the Judge, Mind
ly.
II want to be executed AZ some place
several hundred miles from here.
"well." said the Judge. II will see II u
can be managed
But don't want 10 20 there 10 prison
van"
II suppose not
II want 10 20 by rail.
Certainly"
"ln an accommodation train.
"Your request cannot be granted, sir. !
see your dodge. You expect 10 die OF old
age before getting there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
Txuru STRANGER THAN FIcrIoS

Read, ponder, and profit thereby. Kemp's
Balssm for the throat and lungs Is conced.
ed BY all who have used IL 10 excel any
preparations In the market A. complete
Throat and Lung Healer. All persons AZ.
nicted with that dreadful disease-Con-
sumption-will fnd speedy relief. and 10 q
majority OF cases. q permanent cure. The
proprietor has authorized A. M. Gerry 10
refund the money 10 any party who has
taken three fourths Of bottle without re-
lief Price nfty cests and ei.ooi trial size
free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

HiNIs Provide suitable shelter fo'
the young cattle aud sheep; % that the
cold nights will find you all ready.
Much los. is sn,silsd by allowing such
stock TO be exposed to the cold nights Of
late fsll.--PrePare a suitable place to
store leaves for winter use. They make
an agreeable bed aud are good absorb
ants -Oa ehAff Is worth as much per
10. as the bss, hay. s,raw and
other coarse material may be used for
bedding IL they are frs, run through q
hay cutter; this prevents them from max
ing the manure hard to handle.
Start the pigs to fs,,ing early. Flesh !.
much more readily taken on in warm
weather than in cold ~ea,her.-See
,hA, the sheep have a good bite Of feed
now to bring them TO the barn in good
condition. Feed whole grain to sheep.
They enjoy cracking il, and it will be
digested. Don't neglec, the calves
until they begin to lose flesh; feed them
little grain early.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

yGs ar 9i s .Ss'R sS.s opt and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

In will be noticed. by reference to th'
State Examiners RepOr, on Fertilizer
published in these columns, recently
tina, the kinds Of fertilizers sold in oul
county average higher per cent. Of fer
tilizing materials and cOuespOndingly
higher actual value, while the selling
prices differ bu, little The grea, differ.
ence between the valuation and selling
price Of some kinds seems to show that
farmers should require q grading up Of
the valuable material or q grading down
Of the price. But, unless there Is great
difference. ], will not pay to buy and
mix them upon the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
Prairie Farmer
sKIM.MIIK FOU CALF EEED


Prof W. A. Henry. Of the Wisconsin
Agricultural Station. issues the following
bulletin. which will BE- found OF Interest 10
PSuirs Farasr readers
During the present summer three grade
IIolstcln calves have been fed sklm-milk
with old process oil meal sud q little oats.
The oil meal was Eel with the milk. and
was prepared by scsldlng with ws,cr In
wooden pail To the padding thus made
OF the meal was added the milk, which
was alway. warmed 10 ninety before feed
ing The oats we're placed In hos In the
stall. where the calves soon learned n "a,
them
A heller calf, dropped January y, issS,
was fed sixteen pounds Of milk with III
tie meal twice q day. from lune sth 10
JAY 2C,h II was allowed oats, bu, amer
time REUSED 20 cat them The calf was
kept In small pasture Dot, ard - nishi 10
the stable Daring The tfl'l Of 50 days' .
consumed is ~ lbs oats. les lh- 90 neal
aud Lose Dbl. milk. snd gsin'd ms lhs ~
2 - To- psr day.
A hrif,r cslC dropped April 1t. l,s3,
and boil calf dropped april pad, ~'r,
hep, In The stab, duflrr suislof The ssms
length - ihai noted shove Tho milk f,d
VARIED with The wants of the auimsls from
~ % Is lbs at feed tsice q day. siih Oh
mrsl and uat-
The heller cir Wa urthIlfi ffom birth
AMI 80 not msks satisfactory growth.
The amouai q milk consumed by the biz
er daring the trial was I 2Os pouud', aud
by the boil .lg5. While ne too together
AZ ll3lt pounds ~ OF msal and n lhs.
OF oats The heiGr gained ~ pounds and
The bull lso pound. ln nny one day. a
gala Of i5s sui - pouuts r,'f'o,i',J
pr day
The car f,d BY it.sif mat- pouui ~
growth for csoh f1urtssn pound. ~ MIX
AMI one pound OF o.i meal o. The two
calvc. f,i together made ors pound oi
growth for thirteen pouud. ~ mlk. one.
half pound Of oh mssl. and on,.ihlrd pound
Of oats
The calf born Ianuary g2ud. weighs 20.
day. aug i3th. $40 pounds. aud can cas-.
ily BE- male 70 weigh 100 pound. when q
year od. Thi. d. certainly Sufficiently
rapid rrowth. ~ good milking COW u ih'
ohjcc, To keep q csif "a is N,l enough
n b,cf l. the ulilmste object, hut 10 D. lr
accordance With naiar, and The practice
% some of our most careful breeders o
choice dairy cows o. hep The cslfhealth,
and growing. but not fst Crossing ul
With limited amount ~ f'od. When ma
tufliy l. reached AMI The sulmd gives
milk. thc ioe1cnco ~ high fe,iiug Il sect
In she extra VIA ~ milk. no, 10 l'yiog %
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Sudsr
Win sickness when IL can be prevented
lnd cured - easily
Win Mop Bittcrs .'i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Who has not heard or been The rscipi'
eut ~ benefits derived from using y. II.
Dowuss Elixir. never falling remedy FOR
oil diseases Of the Throat, Chest and
Langs. None are too poor O gst cured
Of al bilious diseases BY the use of Dr
Bakers Mandrake Bltters, q, they cost
only IS cents per bottle. A. lnimcnt
for horses. Henry a JOhnsou's Arnlca AMI
on Eminent cures Spfalns, Bruises aud
Lameness AZ once.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

singing. Irritation, an Kidney and Urinary
curcl ~ Buehu psioa- o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

SrArE RETORH school - Dufing ny
connection with the state Reform school,
a. tsacher. l. o." AtEood's B.lters
were introduced there. and used with mar
ked success. particularly 10 Bilious Afcc'
,ions. A l.. iiiiiHAS.
Be not mislci BY the signature of one
" Wood, nor 81 one Moses y. Atwood.
a. they have DO knowlcdgc OF the true for
mula
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

"a. cured sr py sasiis' iieaiih Rshs~sT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

In conducting = case Al Springfield the
other DAY, George VI. Stearns INDUCED IN
the following metaphors The mustard
seed Of chance Was sOsn and u took root
and grew into = mighty tree, 10 whose
spreading branches The birds Of disaster
roasted. "A hiFe an ofice, have oct my
giided sign, | prepare my web, invite
the fiss % cone land they DO come
Iu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
OO.@..s... c.-.--::;r

Do.....s.. ~.--.sJ.
To permit Yourself snd family 10
suffer
win sickness when IL can be prevented
ani cured - easily
Win Hop Bi'ters 30
Having expsriencci a great deal or
ssTroable = from Indigestion. 80 much
20 that came near losing my
Nv troubie always came amer eating any
frot-
However ugtt
And tl<cstihlc.
FOr two OF three hours AZ time ! hai
% ~ through The most
Excraclatiug pains.
And The oniy Way ! ever ~,
Relief"
Was BY throwing up all my siomaeh
contained No one can conceive ne pains
that had % 70 thrcogh, anti
Az at
was taksn so that for thrce weeks I
iay In bed and
Could eat nothing
Nv sursriugs we're 80 that I called TO
.l,rtnrs o. give ne something That Snui
stop che paIl; their
Nffrts Ntrc un xnui O. me-
AZ at ! hcari q cool deal
.Ahoui vour uop h.ttcrs
All IcteruIrci t1 tlY them.
Cos botfi,-ln fIar aou-. I tl'k t1c
contents OF
Nnf
Ne1t iay vas oai OF t.,i. anl have noe
ssona
"SCk
Hour. from tne SAM cause slucr.
q lave recommerlri 10 to huudrtds of
Others. Nol have ro such
Advocate AL I am - 0cn hfn.ia ',
Aston. n1.tnn. Mas.
Co'umhus firorrff. Texas, April tl, III.
Dear Eftor "a have tr.ci your HOP BIT
ters. ard Goa they are goot f1i any con-
plant The hcsf mcfciuc I ever esd .n
10Y family IL l.ih>sH
e. Nurr rcr uinr - .ffcut nunCl Do F.t'
HH =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
HrsaS BLoop-On the purity AMI vita

HrsAS BLooD.-On the purity and vital
i,y Of the blood depend the vigor and health
az tho whole sysiem. Disease Of Vanoa.
kinds Is often only tho sign that nature i
trying 10 remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives life and vigor 10 the
blood, eradicatcs scrofula and other impun
ties from u. a. Hoods SArsaparillA IN.
doubtedly does. must he the means % pre-
venting many diseases that would Occur
Without lie use. Sold by dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

ny sS:s1 sS. CIV: rs ssS hen s%s:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

~ Ss sGsS ~ y1ssf: Rs,EsT .sps Pi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Ir takes over 100 miles Of travel to put
in 5-sere corn field. To break Il requires
20 miles travel; narrowing IL, 10 miles
furrowlng IL, 20 miles, II rowed both ways
covering Il, 20 miles. The use OF the sui
key plow, riding harrow and planter VIII
be seen here 10 be very economical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

May people thlnk that Rheumatism car
not b. cured. II Is caused BY bad state
% the blood which deposits poisonous nat
Ter In The loints ant muscles causing lame
ness. stifucss ant swelling OF The joints
and sxcfucisting pains kidney Wort ~il
certainly eject cure. n acts on The
Kidneys. Liver and Bowels, stimulating
them D. healthy action, pufifes and en-
riches The blood and eliminates the poison
frum the system. Go 10 the nearest drug
glst. by kiduey-Wo orr and be cured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

The wise men tel rs that The whAls
lives shout four hundred years. Slncs
The days % the pAirlarchs, however, I'd
man hss ever taken whale from The breast
aud raised 10 % Oh Age. A whale would
bs good thing Coz q mau 70 buy who hat
"a % part with = 81 sftef be became A.
tachct % H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Fof = whole week the Cnilsfun ~ Gar.
diner va. dlicd Afternoon ani evening by
crowd, of COOL people, b viiuess the dis'
PLAY 90 snlmal Intelligence a. sNsmP'ined
hy the twenty ifa'nsd HORSES unirr the ii-
fccilou ~ Prof Geo Bsfiholomcw. These
horses eat hay sui oats. lasi like ofilnay
horses. and In ao Nay dli they appcar any
Different from tNcriy horses which any
good Iuigs 81 horse frsh. Jim Keegan o.
John IIeali. could pick cot from he horse.
In the streets % Augusta or rortiani. Yet
they dId 30 many wonderful things. To- such
ascleuuac ani understanding way. that
hen ir,i. ~ educated and high.mlri,i peo-
pie who witnessed their fssts ssii "mafs-
slous. marsclou.. the equine paradox. To-.
deed
All turned loosc upon The stage together
without brides. tasy oheyei thcir mas
ter's look. motion ~ the hand. ani words,
A. readily A. " be hai been horse him.
self They no, only performed dif.cuii
feat. 90 tricks. bat they exhibited higher
degree Of intelligence than simply 10 90 =
few funny thlng. Their muching ~
foar.. by two. ln -lagie dc, whseiins 10
right and len, ant going through ell ths
military tactic. % a company % Infantry
by orders rapidly given, was almost TO-
comprehensive. For NO hours they went
through with al these surprising proof oi
telllgence, dcllgh,lng their large audi
eucc.. ani everybody sai wonderful
wonfciful'-
How dli Prof Bartholomew gala such
commsnd over these horsesi Simply by
kiudnc.-. patience And Pefsis'sney The
horse Knows What bis master wants. and
lfklndly treated. be Is sure 90 reward h.s
klndnc-s ~ doing iasi As bis master tells
him 81. The result u Prof u sperslsisui
training can be- initiated % a large extent
by every man Who owns a good horse, i
he will only employ The same methods
AMI We think 20 Que can wtness Pfof
Bartholomew entertainments without be-
Ing more Kind ani humane 10 his horse, II
he Own, one. They show the possibilities
which our horses possess 10 the way OF
education, 10 the hands o. an educated,
humane pcrson-Aad they show also that
Il i the bad handling horses receive from
men who are rough, brutal aud impglsige'
which spoils them. We believe horses
may be - educated that half the accidents
from frightened, runaway and uumanage'
able horses would never occur. Prof Bar
tholomew Is q missionary Tor humanity,
aud We hops bis entertainments will be
largely paironlzed wherever be holds them
for hey are educational ln the highest
sense.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

,F-kEEr Tnis N MiND IN ihe D.a
m0nd DYES more col0fing u given M tn IN
any kroWn Dyes. and they give fastrr and
more brilliant roiurs TO-. atsll iruzg.-is
Wells. Richafd.on Co B1r.iugiou. VI
sample Gard. ~ oolof-, atd bpok ~ dirsc
too. nr g. stamp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Ifany 81 the reader. of this paper 90 not
know of Johusou's Auodyne Linlmsni. We
urg. them 10 nud 0ut about ~ Writ to
DR.. Johnson a Co Boston, Mas u ].
the most marvellous remedy ln IN sntir'
world
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Ihln people. "Weils Health Renewer" n
stores health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
Noo-ulesislent Taxes.

In M tOxu Of fryehurg. In the COuEiy 0i Okfofd
or the year lscJ.
The following list Of tsnes on rial esiste 81 400
res Ideut owners In the town u lrfebufS, Tor N
year iss1. IN bills committed 20 y. A. Nilef
COLLECTOR 81 said town. on the tth day % Jelly
~ has ben rCtarucd nF him - me AZ remain
NJ unpaid 90 The 18th day Of June. lea, o. ~.
certfacats 81 thai date. and no~ remains unpaid
anf notice il hereby xiven that II said taxesinicr
sst and charge are not pad into the Treasury Of
ssld T0~n, within eighteen months ron the iais
o. the commitment q ssii bills, ~ much OF ne
reai estate tsKed a. oil be sufcieni % pay me
amount due therefor, Including Interest an1
charges. will without iurthef notice D. sold II
Eubiic auction a. he treasurer sofce IN AN tow
o. ths a dsy % January, 10. Al tao o'elock
IN The afternocn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
aousn on Eai,- oloar, gu, Eat.. Nios. y

Rough on Rats clears cut Rats. Nice. i,c.
"Rough on Corns- FOR Corns. Bunions. is,
thin people. wells Health Renewer" ~
stores health and vigor. cures Dyspepsia. etc
~Roush on ToothAehs.- instant relief o..
Lafiss Who wouli r,tain freshness and vi.
VaCIfy dout tall % ny "NeIis' Health Renew
nuchu paiba.- great kiiney and urinary
Fiies reaches, ants. bs.i-buxs. rate and mics.
cleared out by Rough on Rats IS.
~Roush on Coughs.- troehes. &c liquid. &c.
Dor chnirsn. sio~ IN development. pgny and
telicate. U.s. wells Health keue~ef." o.
~Rough on Dentist" tooth powder Try H.
Nervous weakness. Dyspepsia sexual nsbii
~ cured b. "wei's Heath kene~tr- 81
Nother vans worn syrup. Cor feverishness.
worms. constipstion, tastsless- sc.
singing. irritation, an kidney ana Urinary
complaints curci ~ "Buehu psioa- o.
Night s~eais, fevsr, ehins. malaria. dyspep-
"a. cured By Wells Health Remover
Ny husband write. a LADY, /. three time. the
nan since using well-' Health kene~er.-
Ifyou are Anins. hroken. worn out and ner.
vous, use " Wells Health kens~er-
frvvaicncu q kidney complaint IN America
" bucnu- pAioa l. . quiok. complete cure. o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Dyspsptic symptoms, low spirits, r'si-
lsssness. sieepicssness. confusion, sour
stomach. pain In The bowels. sick headache
and variable sppstlie. ralsing food, op'
precision ~ pii ~ stomach. loo FEVER ani
ianguor. Psr-ons's Pufgsilse give imme'
dlaie relief and will ultimately cure ihe
disease
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Since boyhooi. I have been troubled
with Catarrh AM Hay Feyer. AMI have
been unable % ohtain permanent relief ul.
used Eys Cream Balm. 10 has cared
e-E l. C.icksnsner, New Bfuns~ick.
NJ cd Cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

A. you are well aware TIA, would not
recommend that which did not believe
to be- good, desire 10 say 90 al who need
a good. reliable. family medicine, hat
believe one Bottle % Sulphur Bltiers vii
40 you more good than any other remedy
I ever saw HEv. CFruss SortN