davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
ITEMS.

The Salvation army in Easton has
purchased real estate.
Forepaugh has bought a white ele-
phant in Algeria for $4,000.
A $4,000 fire occurred at Welsboro,
Pa, last week Wednesday.
The six weeks shutdown of the Wes-
tern Pennsylvania nail factories began
Saturday.
Mrs Speaker Carlisle assisted Presi-
dent Arthnr in receiving New Years
calls at the White House.
The New York Observer has pub.
lished a beautiful calendar for 1884.
Sent postpaid for 10 cents Address
N. Y. Observer, New York city.
An order has been issued at Wilkes
barre for the suspension of all the mines
three days in each week, commencing
yesterday, and lasting until April lst.
The associate judges of Lackawanna
county have vacated their offices, their
terms have expired. There will be no
more side-judges in that county.
The coal mine shaft of Harnad. Jacob
& Co, Clearfeld county, was burned
on Friday. There were four men in
the mine at the time but they got out
alive. A mule perished.
Six Lancaster physicians have been
indicted FOR failing to make returns of
deaths and births, and three clergymen
Tor failure to report marriages to the
proper authorities.
They were about to bury a grand
child Of Gen. Turner of Memphis, when
some one insisted that it should be
bathed and slapped on the back. 1t is
now alive and doing well.
w. w. Allen of Watervliet, Mich.
impressed with the perniciousness of
tobacco, stopped using it, and burned
in the street his large stock of tobacco,
cigars, and snuff.
The cellars under Philadelphias new
City Hall are the largest in America,
their area being 4t acres. The first Gel
lar is thirteen feet deep, and the cellar
under that is of like depth.
The Pennsylvania Wool Growers
Association, in which they say that
the last tariff act caused loss in this
state to that interest of 100000, and
asking donations to send a committee
to Washington to lobby in favor of an
increase in the rate.
Martin McDonough, in whose favor
the court of Lackawanna county decided
the contested election case, demanded
possession of the office, but Henry
Sommers, the incumbent, refused to
yield because the matter has been taken
to the supreme court. McDonough has
brought suit against Sommers.
Good Reading for Boys and Girls.
The Kaleidoscope, monthly maga-
zine ofpure and entertaining reading
for American youth, will make its first
appearance about January Is, 1884.
It's publishers promise the best journal
of its class ever published for the price,
so cents year. Sample copies gra-
tis. An agent is wanted in every
county in the United States. Address
The KALEIDOSCOPE, York, Pa
One Thousand and One Riddles.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
A UDITOR's NOTICE.
ESTATE OF HANNAH BAlRp. pEcrAsEp.

ESTATE OF HANNAH BAIRD, DECEASED
The undersigned auditor appointed by the Or
phans' Court OF Columbia county IN re estate of
Hannah Baird, late OF the borough OF Berwick. de-
ceased, TO make distribution OF the fund in the
hands OF Elliott 7. Kisner, administrator, q. b. u.
@ l. a., or said estate, 10 and among the parties
jackson, Esq, In the borough OF Berwick, on
Thursday, January "a, 1884, at 10 O'Clock a. m,
when and where all parties Interested II said es-
tate must appear and present their claims or be
forever debarred from coming in m same
ROBT. H. LITTLE
dac2 Auditor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
TOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

There will be an election OF Board OF Directors
OF the Bloomsbury Banking Company, at their
banking house on Tuesday, January Sth, 1884, at
O'Clock p. M, to serve for the ensuing year.
II. II. GROTZ,
dec 21-3w Cashier.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
PIAND
TABLE COVERS.

Ott magnificent stock of
EMBROIDERED CLOTH PIANO
COVERS
Is attracting much attention
All the goods were manufactured
to our order and imported direct.
We lave all the latest styles in
vAltEGATED BORDERS
AT VI b moderate prices. We
have tbeni in
"A. 81 IA, and S.4 sizes,
And in j the new designs and
colorings. We have also a com
plete line q
CARDINAL AND TURKEY
REpTABLE CLOTHS
In all sizes and grades, with nap
kins to match
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04
Sold by all Druggists.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue Of sundry writs issued out of the Court
OF Common Pleas OF Columbia county, and to me
directed, will be exposed to Public Sale at the
Court House, in Bloomsbury, on
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1884-01-04

Jan 4 4w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

liz COULDN'T STOMACH lit Il a
burning shame, said ST. Louis editor 10
bis wife, "the way water d. wasted In this
city"
"It l. indeed. she replied, absent mind.
edly.
"A me should be imposed upon every
one," continued the editor, who allows
IL 10 run - waste while the reservoir II go
low. can put up with most anything
bat the way the water privilege Il abused
In this city Is something can't stomach "
II beg your pardon, my DEAR said bis
wife, "but didn't quite catch what you
we're saying my thoughts were on some
thing else"
This water business I say I can't
stomach IL"
Cant stomach water ?" replied the lady.
still somewhat pre-occupled, why know
you can't my dear"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
rpATuER.ENDS

n you can not break up hen with
oui cruelty. give her a sitting Of eggs AM
let her earn something.
sitting hens should never be annoyed 3,
other fowls they need quiet
Spread dry earth In ehicken-eooPs ane
change IL frequently; scatter the saiar
a.ed earth among the garden vegetables.
Don't waste much time over sick fowls
As a rule money l. saved by Killing them.
DO not feed the male fowls too highly !
fertile eggs are wanted.
Keep chicks In clearly quarters and feed
them several times per day.
n chicken-cOOPs are without bottoms
move them frequently 10 fresh ground.
Young turkeys DO best on sunny knoll
They require good shelter from cold rains
and heavy dews.
Bone dust furnishes material for egs
shells, and IL Is well 70 keep supply where
fowls can have access 10 u al will Pub
verified oyster or clam shells answer the
purpose almost as well
FINALLY, cot straw IL excellent Tor the
nest. OF sitting hens; the seeds 10 hay At
tract miee.-Prdirie farpssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Tho great msDoriy % narmsr. faii Of
The bssi results In calf faislug chiefly
through neglect The same general pfin-
clplc sppllc. her, A. 10 The production Of
any Other stock. nsmsly. iesp The snlmh
growing from the start The best fed l.
mia. 10 Is The natural foot. aud no aftln.
elA Substitute can fully take ~ place 4
car uksn from ihe cos shsu from one 10
ihr,s days old. ani ia plenty of good'
sweet uniilutsd Dew or shin milk. with q
snail ration % clcab Timothy bay ard OATS
will DO well Nsby farmers iurn their
ealye. GOT Toto 4 pasture 10 May, and leave
them out al summer. feeding little sour
mia or Whey 10 piece out grass feed.
Those Who have made repeated etpcri-
ments fnd that calvc. 80 best Ia The sta
Die until midsummer Or later, giving them
All the mia aud other food they will eat
The bss, nrAbgsmcn, We have ever seen
j. large stable having The floor covered
100, deep with corn cobs, which absorb
All The molsiurc and keep the calves clean.
dry, and free from foul 0dors. A row OF
small feeding stalls l. arranged on one
side 80 that each calf Is TIED up 10 ~
place during feeding tue, and kept there
until IL inclination 10 sackle the ears OF
al. fellows l. gone. In this way each calf
has bis fall ration, eats slowly OF 10 haste
a. be likes. and Is protected nom The
erowdlng Incident 10 large herd Of vari-
on. ages and strength. They are hep, In
mi. stable up 10 July. 80 that their young
AMI suier skins are DOT exposed 10 The
iorments Of files then they are turned In
10 q small pasture. with q shed Tor shelter
nom sun and storm. n fed with unohAng'
Ing regularity, and given good care calves
thus mansged will b. the equal Of any In
the country by the nrst Of October. Pushed
during the winter, they 40 10 pasture In
The spring 10 Due condition, and free from
grubs In the back The second year the
Aelfers will drop their calves In June and
make valuable additions 10 the dairy
Prl.ris Frrmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
OUR PUZZr.E CORNER.

s 9 Int 4: s: y N sHsss'ss: 80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

-. y Farmer
A HOME MARKET FOR FARMERS
pNODIfgE

IL estimating the market value of farm |
products, their value for home consump- |
tlou, which l. a consideration ~ equal 90
greater Importance. should not be- forgot
ten A neighbour Of ours once remarked,
that he was going 10 get nince cents per
poaud Zoe bis poTt. high pilcs - 'hs,
ume. ~ potilug !, into the cellar fof home
nse n farmers would come N similar
conclusion 10 regard b. milk, that ih'y
would have ia or eight cents pr qaaft
fif a. lcsst part Of lt, u woald do -
much good. perh,p.. a. holiiag couvsn.
tiDus, and passing spirited fssolations.
u j. too onsu The case that ou arms
where milk j. soii, a very small qnsntiiy
must suffice for the home when reading
the account 81 the orange County miis
var. and % the sassp,raisd farmers throw
log the preclou, naii on The ground
wondered n their families had - much
mia a. they wanted % use ~ the time she
waste was going coz.
Noyeusts who draw enchanting piciurss
Of farm life. are qalle prooe To put plenty
OF milk. cream and fr,sh cream Toto their
stories. suppose that many city people
thlnk their pictures ar, correct, even {"
~ lu The country. drasing our informa'
ilon from similar sources, ,hlnk ihs, all
city peoplc are wealthy merchants. Well
A. there are some wealthy merchants In
the city. 80 there are some farmers homes
where MILK i freely used, but Too ofisn
the reverse i true. II i certainly poor
economy b sell o. Que OF The best pro
duct. of the farm Tor half Il. real value.
and try - make ~ the deficiency by pay
lng sxorbitani prices Coz the fcsh Of AMI
mails whose travel has been zone long aud
uninterrupted lice OF suffering from West
% Easi. and for that aP0cyphal com
pound called butter Plenty of pure, una.
dultsrated milk j. BLESSING which cyery
hou.skesPsr could appreciate. a. h d.
mlnlshcs the afdnous labor of cooking,
/ immensely
Eggs are worth a. much for home use
When they bfing nnecn cents pcf dozen.
a. When they bring my ccnts. They are
hsal,hiul. nourishlng AMI easily prepared
aud their free use would save largely In
the matter OF hatcher. BIN. In yiss or
The alarming and on-fspeated stories %
the adul,cfailon % ncariy svery article Of
/ food wc buy. 10 would seem The safest plan
for anwho own land 70 ct their living
from 10 a. faf A. Pofsible M'fuE
nrriiar.. NJ T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Va are IN rsosip, Of a letter from the
womans Sik Culture Association Of
PhiladslphiA. requesting u. TO give pub
LEFTY 10 the 1854 awards u the silk eul.
tarc premiums This industry Is one
particularly adapted to woman and Is re-
oeiying quite an amour, o. attention q,
present.
Congress has passed an act providing
for the creation Of silk culture bureau
and establishing silk culture stations I'M
der the direction Of the National Govern
men,. This Association Is solely for the
purpose Of establishing silk culture on a
permAnen, basis. No salaries are re-
oeived and 90 profit. Of any kind realized
BY the Association.
We give below condensed Aoeoon,
Of the awards. leaving on, some for lack
Of space
first premium Of slO0, TO Miss H. Wool
SOD. Pemberton, ~. \.
second premium, s75, 70 Messrs. Refine
a MAniI, San jose, Cal.
Third prcmlam, s65. Mrs. A. u. Will
liAms, Rlverton, y. J.
Fourth premium, so, Miss Anna NJ.
Mantl, San jose, Cal.
Finh premium. go, Miss Clara 5. Lew
Is. Virgil City, Mo.
sixth premium, so, Mrs. George Derr,
Germantown City, Pa
Seventh premium, $40, Mrs. W Hayes,
Chester, Pa
Eighth premium. go. Mrs. Augos,eriA,
Philadelphia
Ninth premium, s25. Mrs. Anna Hustled,
Liberty, Ind.
Tenth premicm. $40, Miss N. b. Lowe
ey, Liberty, lnd.
The premiums amounted 10 $500 90.
There were tweniy-seyen entries from
twenty States. Those from six States re-
eeiving premiums.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

WI clip the following from the ffd'.
re Farmer. II contains much tina, Is
well for every farmer TO bear in mind (;
and when discouraged or dishesriened BY
reyer.es or accidents. be can call to mind
these facts ,ha, all his gains are d.
rec, gain TO the world. and that he stands
between the people and their needs in
such a way ,hs, he Is fulfilling Gods
frs, law" and. so thinking. take up
the burden Of life agar" with renewed
strength and sigor;
"After all, the money made by farming
IL the elesnest, b.st money In the world.
IL Is made in accordance with Gods nfst
law, under honest influence, away from
the talpt OF trade OF fierce heat OF specula-
ton. Il flls the pocket OF the farmer as
the expense OF no other man. HIS gain 70
no mans loss. bot the more he makes the
better Tor the world At large. Prosperous
farmers make prosperous people. what
ever benefits our agriculture dement's our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

PEocUEE rnE MGHrFrL MEDICiNE =
have never sold my interest In my Biiisfs
10 one Wood. neither have ! given him in-
formation A. % the mode OF compoanfing
the same. N0ns "a W. rsl1fIres l1re Ger h1i
e rseils ilis Has. Remember my Initials.
Il. a." L. y. ArwOop.
Be not mlslei By The signature ~ one
Wood, nor Of one Moses =. Atwood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

~ hope al our farmer readers DID
NJ, pat In their seed until the ground
Va. veil pul,erred aud made fine BY the
Use II eulii,aiors and hsrrows Il they
d,d not. they hay, q good 'e,d bed that
vii invite The plants 10 send their roots
a~ay into i and ~ill freely give up IT,
fertility 70, their use. Il j. claimed that
one Of he uses q pho,pha's' j. 20 make
available the plan, food Which Is already
ia The .ol and By b.. chemical properties
No 4, Or the use of the plant The
same ,aec, u produced BY thoroughly
pal,erilirg and fnsing The 'oil aud al
muca les cos'. With ihe improved
pul,et.rng implements no~ in common
use ,hs ~oik q ihor5aghly preparing iae
sol b. comparatively easy The neat
s,sp after working the ,oil and planting
j. 20 ct aboai destroying weeds. This
can be bssi dore. On mo-, soil'. by re
qusn,. shallow euliivs,ing Nothing i
gained by running the ealtvA,or deep in
growing crops. a. by a thorough working
Of the surface al the weeds Will be de-
,,royed and ih, roots q the plants LEI,
untouched. 50 begin running The cult.
vAior jasi as soon a. the lows can be
seen and keep Il going until obliged to
stop BY the tops Of the plants. In this
way al weed, will Be destroyed and the
ground hep, in good condition 10 receive
an the benefits q ,un and rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

.Esthetics il the science OF the beaatl-
full The need OF merit for promoting
personal esthetlcs IL due 10 J. G. Aver
Co.. whose Incompatible Hair vlgor Is a
universal beautlner OF the hair. Harm
lees. effective, agreeable, II has taken rank
among the indispensable articles OF the
toilet To scanty locks II gives luxuri.
sncs; and withered hairs Il clothes with
the hue Of youth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

A PAMPHLET entitled. 4" How 10 Grow
Fine Celery; A New Method" by Mrs.
n NJ. Crider. hs. been received. u,
,rs,. the subiee, very fully. giving mi
mute directions for sosing. preparing the
trenches, ,rsn'Plsnling. sar,hiug up, how
TO ~in'er and to prepare for the table.
!, !. printed on heavy paper. 10 page,
i2mo. ard !. in convenient form Coz pre-
ser,aiion and reference
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Owes n ~ herself and her family 10 take
care % her family. when shs nnds her
health falling. and debility and weakness
undermines her strength. her serest and
best remedy Il kidney Wort IL baiids up
The general health. ks~ps The secrseory
system In p-.rfect order, regulates the Kid
neys and Bovels. and enables thess inpor-
tsnt organs 10 p>rform their nst1rai nenc-
tons 10 throwing OF the accumulated Inn
purities Of TIE body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
AYERS
HairVigOr

,e.,o,e.. 9Th ne Clos sai freshness a
yoaih. f,i,a o. gray hair 70 natural reh
l.rssn ,,ior. 81 deep black, a. NAY b ds.ifea-
10 uss usit 90 I'll hair may D. dAftsned'
tt.s hair th.eksnci. AMI badness oftsn'
.aiash ~ assays. cured
Do sassas fsinns - the hair. AM siimn'
nsssssak at sieklY sfovth % 1'sof' -
nl.tsnts at cures scurf aui dandfuf, AT
...n n.ariy every disease p-euliar ~ ne
rs.ia a. Ladies Hair Drs.siss. ths
.toon l. ansqnaii.i. IL cantalns nsithsr OF
90 De. fs,.lisrs ne haif s'fi. sia<sY. AM
liiksn iu appearance. aui impafts q ds.iesis.
aeesalis. AL iastinz isfune.
Ma r +. nnicurR writes from kgst. o.
rrfra 100 = tasst fan my hair c'nsaeecssi
f.IIns cat. ani In shnlt tine tss>n.
AVra. fi.f, Vtaoa. whIeh siopp~i Ne fall.
saf ~ hair. Al sikfta-i nss stusth.
ave nv q fan had q BAR gfgsins ns.t-
rls'r at a. convinced tlttt .tt ~, u.e
Ice q Your rlepafaiion ! shosiA hA'' -"
tuiHslI bal'
Nv. nowrv. propflstos u M hsirtAg
lhi1l fs4sirrr, faYs " Ahlht HAis ..'s
"a mo.t excellent preparation - ne hsf
80 a IA from ~ oan espsfisufe. w
- pruurfes ne sfusth n 80 haii, - -
-. H sf.ssF al s1ft. Tts Niona q also
..rs r.rs 80 danifun. Not sithln ~
nnsis.isa hss the preparation ever hiie'
d. sIra snllIs aatltfarfl1u.
Ma. Ayars FtfnrAfnr. icti.f = ~
i.trttsI raIfhaIu laHIIIr ~ .f.i.<
..-slIsfs arIfrs fr.Hl N.ft.f, Nffff -. -
.o sIser tnar Boy tair trstn o. ~ ~
ft sriisnrs q tha change shilh f.ttt
a.s rrarursfH. t1rr uf~i Ahthr NNte
..ns at e. h.fH ben ate a. ntt. liAIl
.srt-arsnre "a THliHfaIrrst r a luaiifi ~
..s'irrafIr r.lIs..I IrHrr o. ministers, 90
10 srfafs. sHl .u fat sfrrI que tap Hfs
~ syes q ~ publlc.'
Ma n A rarsc0rr. vriiins ffum u -
~, tAuissf1s-s. Ntss, tlrH u, 49,. ~
TO Fssn a. ahugt tsethlf.s ~
r.rs n lt NInuei tefY faIitlf. an Is
ga sfosins isii uu uslus Atths hAie
2il,1a ths falling tfHfrft at 80 49,.
....nn.suro.i snl Iu ailai nilnil 10y ~ ~
IS completely coveted siih Short hslf "
80 rrufIrurl e. fr.a. ani L. 49, 1s s.-l -
f.farsuffIi lfrrI.arIf utfIl Do uiIf i.'iile
n ths Niaoa. tai DIV 90 % occaf.o uA.'i ~
lfssslEs
We have hunifo.is q i.-aliaf issiimonias
o. NJ s1cary q Attus utin NiooH. ~
rse.is tutau.si i1 runrIure CO. n'osi sSspu-
eai q lsfaiae.
rnrrsnrn nv
Or.J.c.AyeracO., Lowell, Mass.
SEA " AL pragslsu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

Even Jerusalem has naughty men. They
began few years ago TO counterfeit the
little terra Gotta lamps which are dug up
from time 10 time and sold for relics, and
q considerable business has grown up In
the line. The lamps or "lychnAris, be-
longing mostly 10 the Cnristlan epoch.
were made In rude moulds and baked In q
primitive way, and the CONTRIBUTING i
very easy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

The voLrnc BuT Co, Marshall, NlcA.,
will send Dr. Dycs's celebrated Electro
voltslc Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days 10 men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous debility
lost vitality and Kindred troubles. guaran-
teeing speedy and complete restoration Of
health and manly ylgor Address a. above.
N. B.-No risk i incurred. A. thirty days
trial Il allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

HusIs BLooD-On the purity AMI vital.
I,y Of the blood depend the vigor and health
% the whole system. Disease q various
kinds 10 often only the sign that nature u
trying 10 remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives lie and vigor % the
blood, eradicaies scrofuls and other impuri-
ties from IL. As Hoods Sasaparlla un-
doubtedly does. must he the means " pre-.
venting many Diseases that would occur
without its use. Sold by dealers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
SowtNs Win Oars.

How many waste their time AMI fe.
sources In foolish experiments with nasty,
worthless medicines that eau never DO
them q whit Of gooi lfyou are sick aud
want help, get q reputable remedy Of es-
tablished merit The curative virtues OF
Bur,i0ct BLOOD Biffsrs have never been
Questioned For an enfcebled circulation
OF q weak stomach, they are splendid.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

EiHs CHAN BALM has cured me Of Ca.
iArrh Was afflicted Ten years. | tried
Almost every remedy recommended, nsne
proved 80 elective AMI thorOugh.-S. h.
ARES. wholesaler of shoes. ltS Federal
street. Boston Mas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17
HUNGARIAN GRASS. OR MII.LEr

HUNGARIAN GRASS. OR MII.LET
Thi. i. graz, thu, grow. rapidly in
the heat Of summer. seeming 20 delight
ia the excessive heat that will witheF
many other grasses. Ga moderately rich
land IL will mature sufficiently for hay IN
sixty days. Il sOwn sfIsr the ground y
well warmed by the summer sun. u
makes a hay that ). much relished by
al Mind. q stock. particularly mich
cows and young cattle. 90 IL nu,ritise
qualities We are 70, prepared TO speak
bat iiom our experience 9TH u should
say IL sfofd. fair amonni. ], i a
very valuable grass Coz 'arm,r', - q can
be so.n after the rush % spIing work y
over. and IN id,s c.r BE- formed u 'he
amount of ihe hay crop 80. II any OF
our farms are net going 10 yield fair
amount q hay. our advice l., M little
sroandpr,i,y sell NTH manure and 'ill'ge
and so~ Hungarian. II the work y
well done yoa all Be surprised a, The
amount Of JUICY. suooulen, food you will
obtain We failed. last year. 10 get a
catch q grass with 10 for the reason that
n was sosn too thick. bat have seen ss
good a gro~ih Of grass when the seed
wn sown With IL a. With any kind Of
grain. There are quite number OF
kinds. but thu, mot , grown for hay i
the German millc,. which i much small
or than some other kinds Italian miile'
i three or four feet high. the seeds are
very prolific. one 70, often yielding TIC
ounce, Of grain. n 70 be used for bay
| il should b. cat whcn IN the blossom
D., Il ,hs seed b. desired IL should stand
until fully fipc. I, does no, require an
eaua amour, q sun 10 make. We u''
ually lei !, Jay vel spread out until the
evening Of ihe DAY i, is cat, then turn -
.tha, The dew may fall on the damp side'
and very soon after noon q the second
day pitch 3, into small bandle, vel packed
together 20 preserve tho heat ,ha, u N
I,he stalk, and leaves n pitched spar'
and well aired the third day no mor'
drying will b. necessary. and Il may b.
moved up ~.ih perfect safety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

FOR sEvERaL pE,E, I va tfOaDl'd Win
ca,arfh have tried many remedies. hJs
Cream balm has proved The article desired
4 believe II l. the Only cafe 1. u. Co
ajax. Hardware Merchant ro~anda, Ia.
See adytl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

A marine monster was captured In q
weir a. North Truro. recently. Ia liver
niled tnres barrels Let as hops this mar
Inc monster never had q touch o. The liver
complaint ifhs did. great Crssr how
he must have sufsred
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

for The carr OF the sick. How 10 cure dis
ease. its symptoms and causes. aud other
information % great value win b found 10
Oid Dr. ksufnknn's great coOk ioo pages,
doe cOl0roi plates. send too scent
stamps 10 psy postage. % A. z. Ordwsy 4
Co. Boston. Mas. and receive Q copy
frnT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

OLD Dr. Johnson was bonsfsctof Sew
enty I've years ago be- Invented What L.
nov called JoiHsons tnDf'YHf LialnifHf,
the wonderful success Of which In The core
% diseases % thc bead. throat eni lungs
l. truly astonishing NJ nmilY shou'i
be without Do
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-06-17

"YOa sit with . iAr-or look In your
syes." wuoies . new spring poet. He
does be ats with jast that kind Of . look.
Ne u thinklnx vell-a-day. wondering. and
,lresmlsg how he Il going 70 make his last
years summer suit look like the latest
thing In tv,eds nom Po0le's