davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
AN OLD TRUTH NEWLY STATED.

AN OlD TRUTH NEWLl oiAifD.
!, has long been an axiom In political
economy tina, the cne-sided sro~,h Of q
nation Is no, productive Of wealth or in
other words tina, . nation or state which
gives attention to the development, Of bu,
one greA, industry. esnnO, be . rich nA.
ton. And strange {. J, may appear q,
frs, glance. Il follows iha, nations whose
chief in,eres, u in agriculture mus, be
comparatively poor.
This old fac, IL newly stated by Hon.
J. X Dodge. the very able s,stiscian Of
the Department, o. Agriculture. IN his re-
cen, work. " Farm and Factory as aids
10 agriculture from other industries, In
which be says that India, with a PoPu.
la,ion three times ths, Of the United
States. produces. possibly, half as much
Ia value Of agricultural PrOdue,' a. our
osn country With industry 80 one.
sided. intelligence wAnes. skill and IN.
ven,ion are wanting. aud ignorance four
ishe.. In tha, country there Is bu, one
mile o. rAil~ay 10 every twenty-five
thousand inhabiiAbu in the United
State. there l. one 20 each Eve hundred
inhabiiants-a difference Of hfy 10 one.
10 our own country forty per cent. Of
the people produce all tina, i' required
for the agricultural consumption Of all
-~hils thirty per cent should do Il -iih
better hrminx sAd more labor, saving
machinery. And ye, India. with ,~ies
,hi. population. hA. famine every few
years. and million. q her people die Be.
cause there are no, railways enough 10
cary the food TO the fsmine-',rieken dis
irei,. Ia other district. farmers are ru-
insd BY Arg, production, With no oPPOr-
,uniiy TO sell
These fact. and similar ones which
nigh, b. addueed from the coalition Of
Affairs in Egypt. Holland, and other
strictly agricultural countries show that
a, ton. whose dsvsloPmsn, Of agriculture
!. great. TO the exclusion d other indus
tries. are always comparatively poor. IL
!. in those nation. where the manafaei'
anng and industrial BREACHES are mos,
highly Developed. add where there !. an
excess o. nob.fsrming population. that
agriculture receive. IL. CREATES, sneoarsge-
men, and attain. Il. highs., development.
And this !. ~hy. IN grsA, manufacturing
sections. labor aud capital invested IN
farming give. the safes, and mos, salts.
factory returns. In New EaslAnd. which
i srsa, manufacturing centre. ssrieul-
tore /, sure 10 BE- .l-sys remusra,ivs.-
Hone Fdrn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
"BooK FARMERS"

Au-AAAAAA AaIAAAAAAAAAAttA
All tsllissn,. ,goe,..fal farmers are
book fsrmsn-jus, a. all good lawyers
and doctor. are book ls-ys, and book
doctors II 1. mons,rou, nonsense 10 de-
ride a farmer because he read. .grieul'
,urAl book, and agricultural papers lie
may be = grea, reader and very poor
farmer. lie may be lazy man. ,hA,
prefer, 10 81 down rather than 10 hold
the plow. or to rad rather than 70 think
Ba, ths, !, no, the iAul, Of the book. %
the papers. lie nigh, do 'oms'hins
worse.
We hazard nothing in saying that the
world never bad better agricultural pa
per. than to.dsy-and never we're papers
more needed The farmer Who can rad
and doe. no, take an agricultural paper.
make. . great mistake. No matter hoe
much experience be may have bad. OF
how much be knows. be will BE- glad to
zee that others are doing. and TO hear
Via, they have 10 gay. Tie i' no, OBJ
ised 70 sdop, their methods. Many
silly thing. &c, iaio the paPsr'. They
r.ise q smile. ba, do no harm. The wise
farmer will hfi out the wheat from the
eAsa lie gill find suggestion. ,hA, are
valuable. Nothing !. easier than TO for
get. We kno~ many things ,ha, s'esP'
our memory. and a good paper recalls
them TO our mind.
We might make higher claims. but
leave that TO the Intelligence and eandor
Of the f.rmen A good agricultural pa
per l. worth ten times VIA, Il costs. and
every in,slligen, farmer knows this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
SUNLIGHT IN STABLES.

We tried an e,Perimen, some years
ago. 10 tee, the effect Of absence Of light
upon calf. We had ,~O deep redealse.
u the same age go dsy,). one weighing
$50 pounds aud the other ls2 pounds.
The latter We placed in q dark room.
with a trough ,hA, could be hlled by .
.POu, through . partition. The ether
was confined in the same amount q
space. bu, in full light, and both were
fedexaetly alike for,he nex, three months.
The object was to ties, the ,fisei Of ligh,
upon such a gro~ing animal
AT the end Of the time. the one in the
ligh, weighed 40 pounds, and the one
in the DARK weighed $50 pounds, and i,s
color had faded To . very pale. dirty red.
Il. eyes we're 80 much Affected, when adj
mi,,ed TO the light. tina, !, KEEP, them
closed mos, Of the time. for the h,, week
or two. The two calves were kept en-
together. bu, the one from the dark room
never fully recovered from this three
months Of darkness I, never recovered
its brish, red color. although the color
improved.
Any one who noted these two calves.
during this experiment. would never after
dOub, the impOliey Of dark stable. Sun
Iish, j. indispensable to healthy vegetable
and animal life. Every farmer sees bis
ca, and dog select bel, Of sunlieh, to
lie and ba,k ia; aud IL be -ill watch his
cattle, when turned out. he will hnd
them seeking At once the sunny side Of
the barn-vard. And with all these IN
dicstions before his syes, s,ill the farmer
keep. bis animals in . dark stable, much
to their discomfort and his own pecunis.
~ lOss.
We do MT. Of course. include all farm
ere in this statement. for . small minori-
" fully understand the importance Of
sunlight Ia stables. and make ample pro-
vision for lie in,roduction. --Naiion nal
Lave. Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

How a MOUsk BRoKE Ur A FAMILY.
"A lady In Coseytova. Pa. discovered
mouse 10 the family -four barrel. She
summoned her husband and told him 10
e., he gun. call the dog and station him
self near the scene Of onslaught G-t,ips
up on bigh chair she commenced paneh-
Ing The nosr barrel with pole. The poor
mouse soon made his sppssrsncs. and
started across the noor. the DOG imuedi.
siely 10 porsaII Ia the excltemsn, the
nan ered the gun. killing the dog. and the
lady fsinted AMI zen OF the chair. The
man. thlpkins that she was dead and fear
ina arrest for narder. cleared out and be
has not esss hsarc Of siac& The mouse
escaped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
CoxsuMPrrox CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice,
having hsd placed In bis hands nv an Esst
Indian mis-ionsry the formal, Of . simple
vegetable rsm-dy for the speedy and pr.
msnsnt cure OF Consumption, Bronchitis.
Crtsrrh, A-thms and all Throat and Lans
Affections, si-o . positive aud radical car-
kr Nervous Debility, and all Nervous
Complaints. AFTER hssiog tested it, Won
ierfol curative powers In thousands OF
cases. hss felt II his daiy IN make n kooep
IN his sun ring fellows. Actsst~d ~ THIS
motive aud desire 10 relieve human sun q
ing. l will send. FREE % chug-. 10 All who
d.sirc 10. this recipe, In Germxn. French
81 Eag'ish, with fall directions for pr.psr-
ing and using. S-nt bv nail. ny sddrsss-
log With stsmp. naming this psp~r. w.
NoyEs, If9 P0eerss Block, Rochester,
NJ "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
WINTER TREATMENT OF Mich
COWS.
lCoantry Gentleman.

lCoantry centisman
The aim Ia the treatment Of mich
cows Ia winter. should be to continue
the conditions Of summer As nearly n
possible. This requires comfortable
quarters. no, only sgsins, the inclemeney
of the weather. bu, in all else tina, re-
lates To the we'll being Of the eow-such
a. warm stables. bu, no, too warm ven
,ila,ion. to control temperature and AZ
mi, fresh air. bat no, directly on the an
imAls aoor well Uttered ~i,h fn- vese-
table material. 10 absorb fluids and odors
aided BY plaster. thus securing clean.
dry, sof, h,d 70 lie and stand on; card
ing; plenty q good water. conveniently
obtained occasional outdoor airing ard
exercise. ~i,hou, rash exposure 10 cod
and vet. getting a. much sunlish, 20
possible and avoiding great changes 81
tsmperA,ure; Kind treatment, making
the COW feel a, home. Give food. to
meet her requirements u in calf. ls, the
heterogeneous elemsn, be- well represented,
and ls, the feed b. largely Of saceulsni
character. to keep in line With the sum
mer diet. such a. roots or snsllsge. With
earl, cot clover. veil cured Feed early
and late. aud few times darns the
dsy. keeping the coz mos,ly employed
~iih .ish, feed. te,ween the two Pnn.
cipal raiion,. the rist, serving fof rest.
Begin the winter feed early. in order to
avoid exposure % inelemen, weather. and
10 rcaliIs q late fall and early winter har-
,s,, Of butter. Cor which = .aPsrior Prios
IL obtained.
hsA grea, faal, With many farmers
q sllos their co~s the range q the farm
thu, g,iiing more exercise than u
god for a nileA COW. ,ramPlins the Geld
ard making muddy paths. ~hile the
fro.,-bi,,sn food ,ha, they pick il Of re-
diced bsnsa,. and leave. the fields bare
and exposed 10 the -inisr'' seventy. II,
!. an srof TO suppose ,hA, late gras,
fro,, bitten and blea-hed. l. Of more
value a. feed than for protection and
plant food. leaving the grass unfed %,
In effect. green mAnuring. without the
etpsn.s q iarnins Il under
by thu, favoring oar hsli'. NC =, the
same time favor our ooss also. by put
ting them up early rsqaires attention.
bat pays vel. a. bow the time can be
vel siIlrdel. and the COW, ase continued
IN good condition ~i,hou, break, yielding
a continued literal supply Of milk. All
rash change, In feed and in uea,msn,
should be avoided. and above all, do mol,
in,srmi, the kindns.. 10 the least, With.
cat which a mich coz will never DO her
best
There = ncihisg new In all this, which
makes ii % much The better. As It has
the experience q the NOS, saoces'fal dai'
rymen. yislding the Arge., quantity Of
The be., milk and an increased Psrcen,-
AZ, u batter from Il. beside bsneh,,ing
the cows. 20.
Firf Piaia, v y,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Ask fAs ncsl ss,i....i f..sss.ssas
or .ny school. whst !. tne bet thing IN
he world Cor Qaistlng and sllsyinx AL ir-
ritstlon Of NE nerves and caring All forms
Of nervous complaints. gisinE nstnrsl,
eAllduks refre-hiog slesp Alssysf
And th~s viii vi ycu uuhcsltatlngly
"So@s foru y AapsN
CusFfER 4
Ash sny 90 al % the most pronlneni
@what !. the bsst and oniy remedy thsi
can b relied on o. cure al Dis sses % the
kidneys and drinsry Organs such a.
Brlghts disease. dishetcs. retsution 90 10
ability - rstain urine. ant All M diseases
ant alIments peculiar % wOmru-
"Asd thsy oil I'll wa expliciuY an
snphaiicslly "BscAsfT
Al the sane physiciars
swhat 1. the most reliable ant surast
care fsr Al liver diseases or dy-pfp>lai
coustipation. Indigestion. bIiieasnc~s. ma.
Aria. fsver. ague. etc. ana thef VII teii
yOa
lns..l-sks 80 TArsasiiaa f--
nenrs. 49, the-s reuesiios arr ccunined
IN nfrsrs sQualIY vafuahIs
A c.rmp,'inli-.l lnt.s BOO hiffers srct
uoniGrilI ald ms sisr i.sus cufaflFr rsn-rf Il
asvtioQrl ehica 4 80 sarr.l ln - cftie
fIIrrn NNaI 80 IIsHsHH OF N.N "taNI" - A-AA-AH
enisi o. rt.Ist q Isfssf. ani % a u
narmis.s Or ~ no-f RAJ uUman. scakesi
invalii of suallgsi ctl1 to 80
CuarrEk ~
srafirnfs
-hfuIOsI feaf az urarIY aNtrE
For years. an EiNeu ~ ~ rnYsicians
% Brights and other kldusy diseases, ~.
er complaluts. severe coughs. called COO
sumutiuu. have hern Curci
Hoafs go sfur'F cr1rT ffff
Frtrn aEnnT 81 nearalala. nrrNuusnfss. vAke
fuInr-s 80 Narinas tisrasTs QrCuliaf o. -
m~u.
Feupls frswn ga 90 stsrs frun etcrucisf
ins rsnEs uf ItTlustlslns inl luniipif 80
chfonic. ~ sufering fruua scruralA
tvsiQrissf
-af ftsu.n. hfos.f rnisonInE fFsrrpsiA in
digestive. 49, in 'sci alluusi al disfssfs rau
NatI1r ls rrr fn
Hsys bssn cnrrd ~ uop u.iters proof of
vtict ca 30 ts1ni ln even ueis npoftQTsi Pm
~ kaosn sorId
e. Nrne Eeru ne aurcuf q hurch Ui go
Iors o. ~ sfNe 49, ~fuu a. re We.
poisunous si1f silh hey of "hcps- ia thef
nNns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
wuArIKNow ABOUT BOOK AGENTS

wHArIKNOwA ABOUT BOOK AGENTS
rw.ninEtou nsicbstl
have bra doing light looblng uais
To miscellaneous lokss sni paragraphs for
sone tine. ard have never ", ssii = wort
sboai book agents. Hssing h,ils eIpe-
risncs 10 that nns. an schlng - I'll n,
an Il seems - ne tha, my prvvio1. socd
conduct onghi o have . pAlllsiing ef-c,
ou his ny hfs, or.ncs Bsl b. that A. u
my. n AN ever goiug 10 breathe my er'
pefisnce % the world. uow i The accepted
uns. The grad lgy vii b In session
A. Indianapolis nsIi vcek. and II walt
To- opportunity MI pas forvssr Nov,
Anybcty that dobt want 10 hear What an
go.ns b say nay ct cot
was sittlng 10 The once AS, vesk win
n1ihing 10 particular - 90 ercsp, 10
scratch TIE paint &C The desk with ny
boot heeis. abi sIpeotorabs anon into The
waste hAstst Baslness vAs dall-dullsr
thar Dan thui md snything that
soaii help - AL tine w.- vsleOns. Tia,
i why The boos sgsns wssnt bounced 10
the hr.i place.
ne aid be- vas q c.rvssssr for IN Earc.
IA EscycloPsiA To prove II BE- saOsed
u 90 me-.
told hin ia; h.t one eneyelopE ia,
ani thai I had Af.int rccoiiectiou % usins
q ouce-long ago 10 The h.ilOsei days Of
my yogth.
Siace then. said /. Whenever Sec
anythiug 10 The Pspors TIA, -snt 70 re-
member cot IL oat and paste u In ny
Ia Then keep mI CD hats on Gle IN
The attic. AMI whss I wsnt " nod any.
thing Keep The ehlirsn Ogi OF school for
= hall day and lst them huut for H."
The scheme seemed % strike the sgeu,
a. novel Bot he suggested several " its
drAsoscss and bitches
admit The facts.
Then be went on 70 say goa could nnd
.ny,hisg 10 hls beck upon . moments no
ice.
told hin that n Que eouid asd anything
10 ths book I wanted H.
"Oh. yes; 700 could eai anything and
everything. and be smiled sssaringly.
opened Que % The books aud tarned to
TIE lstter p. then 10 PAT
Here. ny frieud. you know more sb0u,
this book than I. lass i1ru 10 Psi,sr.on-
william Paitsrs0n-I want ~ dad Who
struck him"
A troabled look passed over the agent.
f.ce. Ne said be vas sorry, bs, TIA, was
DOT 10 The book.
Thsn reminded him Of the statement
that you coold ascertain snythlag 10 this
great work.
lie sail that -as true 700 could lad
snything. bat not that hind.
A.lsd him where be- drew the llne. and
he seemed dsI~d.
"wsn. said I. how - one 10 know
-hs, qssstions are 10 BE- ruled osti~
Who defeated HAncocki"
.'Csn tnd thsii-
who wrote The Bread wiuusr.f and
-hils yea are about. wAo wrote Beautiful
Snowf"
l. that qaes,ion according 10 fIoylei"
"NAybs you eau nsd What IL the death
rate among The Pi1,e Iaiisns'-
what 10 the chemical formula Cor oleo-
margOinef
Where Was Moses when the Ugh, went
Oa,f-
"WhO vss-"
Bat the book agent bad f-d-oat into
The gloaning. He bad tsten my Innocent
Q1estious for . rebor. and hls 400 DELI
e.ie and highly sensitive nature could no,
stand H. Hence his departure iato the
cleaning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

~ Inn pErrcnvEsLFrTEA

lFiu the blanks with the names o. quad.
rupeis and the PuIiles will b Phone'iesi'
y solved
- Mr. saith
vfits 10 ssk you % advance - money,
- paid - bad In % yoor former ~
mitianCs When I boughi The - ant The
- % -- fars The trap | 1T worked
wsl. ard has furnished some new - In
the chsiu % evidence against Jsck, I shall
- rs piano tonight ani A. he ofso
waIks sud tabs 10 BIS sleep. ! may bear
something o. help ne - Oat The mystery
Inst stil rrmaius.
Has 10 not hen FOR - 90 jacks part q
Char.ctrri-tic am told wss hi- frctn BIZ.
~, bod. ant ths unfortnAte Circumstances
that hls - was stolen ~ The - h. amer
wards married. think be woud no, have
tarned out - hafly
Another dlshonest act In Which he Wa
caught "a. The sac ~ small qasnuty of
nrown -- which proved q h. one - and .
half short In seight This l. q fair san
Al. % ~ naanusr - dssnng since be- npen.
a hls " far ant Hair Emporium" I. b.
i'm reads I cannot - % thiuk ~ b.
iownfAii. FOR Jack vAs naturally goot
fellow
80 from ny window that bis - n.
disappeared. and be- hss doubusss retired
I al therefore sttsnt . my uights watch.
TRAY l0urs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Everybody kno~s how 10 make fence
Coz the poultry yard. bat svspbody dos'
90, know how 10 make a cheap fence.
Fence, are very expensive. and any plan
thG, enable, = person TO make fence IN
such a msnnsr a. 10 CO, bu, little and
We, BE- ssr,icable. ~ill alsay, BE- adopted.
The ehesps., fence Is made Of l.,h. but
anles. i, i well made ], j. WORTHLESS.
The desire should BE- 10 have the fence a.
strong a. Possibls. and the ~saks., place
!. hear the bottom The ohj-ction TO q
laih fence !. iha, dog. .omstlmes break
through. no, intentionally on the part Of
the dos.. ba, because the fence will not
-i,hs,snd pressure.
10 make good. strong. durable lA,b
fence. siH Zee, high. the panels may be
eish, feet. Having placed the post. :
Zee, apart. procure some good shinslins
.uip.. (.hinsling la,h.) and securely nail
the bottom strip from pc, TO post and
.ix niche. above the sroanl. Nail the
next strip exactly eighteen inches above
the fri one. Thu. the frs, snip will
be IL inches above the ground. and the
seooad "trip being eighteen inches above
that, will consequently be too fee, from
the ground. The third (or top strip
should be nailed three above the second,
or Eve feet from the ground. Now. nail
TO the bottom strip half laihs. A q
lath !. four fee, long. a half ls,h will be
too feet in length. Let the bottom
touch the ground Nail the lAih TO the
two strip., the bottom Of each lAih OF
course b,ing on the ground. the top OF
the l.ih /. nailed - the second (or mid
do strip. Plsoe the half la,hs one inch
apart. which will keep in the chicks a.
the larger fowls. Here il will be noticed
tia, YOU have a strong close, good fence.
with the ero.s strips only eighteen inches
high, and six inches only from the lower
strip to the ground. but the fence Is only
two fee, high.
Having made the fence only two fee,
high. bat close and strong. you nov de-
sire height This is made Of the whole
la,h. which is nailed to the middle and
top strips. ba, instead Of being only one
inch apart. two inches will be close
cough. The fence will thus be s!x fee,
fee, high. and durable.
The practice Of mailing whole la'h
With a half lsth above !, Is here reversed.
a. we place the half la,h At the bottom,
aud the whole lsih at the top. There
are several advantages TO be gained BY
90 doing. First. the strips are brought
close 10 each other. making the pressure
ssains, two strips instead Of one. The
half is,h can be placed closer together
With economy. than with the use Of the
whole ls,h. should !, be desired. the
whole ls,h may be three inches apart. s
full security Of confinement s made BY
the lower. =.
I, l. cheaper to repair rotten half
lsth than q whole one. and - such fences
Usually begin TO give out at the lover
part frat. this IL q great advantage. Such
fence combines strength. chespness and
fRcieney, and can b made By any one.
Err.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

When men Say they lose money By
farming. they forget that IL Is no. the
farming. bat other expenses that take
away their money. !, is. In fact. they Who
rob the farm, and not the farm them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

A. the SEASON sdvsucc-, tn- pains an
.ches ~ which fheumstism makes its'i'
known. are snpsfieucrd aftsr Every 'tp'i-
urr. II l. not claimed that iippis sara
parllla = sp.cidc for Rneumatism-Ns
lioub, N there l.. or can b.. such frfne'if
Bat The thousands bsnsnttsd ~ Hood
warrant u. Ia ufging others
Nho ,uf = frnm rheumatism % take 10 De-
fore N. nr.t keen tsingc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

tf-A Harry TuoUGur Dlsmcni Dyes
are 80 perfect aud - bvsu,ifai thst u =. =
pleasure n ns~ them Eqaally gooi for
tara o. light ooior-. lOc a. dfoggi.i-
wells. Rlchardsou Co , Burlington. W.
sample card. 50 COLOR, md hook of ilfcc-
lions for % stamp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Losing . score Of pc, cioGs lives 10 plant
al imaginary banner tsO d.grers nearer q
Mythical north pole than Eaelsnd has dsns
II nothing 10 brsg o. All honor 10 the
issd. Lock up those who have escaped,
that they may not lecture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Have you ague In The FAC. and u ~ haf
~ swoilsui llsse Won severe psirs In ne
chest ~ slisi Have y0a crsmP. 90 psia.
In the limbs. NJ rheumatism in sny form
n - Ct Johrson's Auotyre Linimsnt
II will give iusisni relief, ADD nnAliF cure
xou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

.U. = Army writes Dor ths est two year.
nv health hs. been srrsllrnti thls.
tblnk. l. doe o. ny using Sulphur Biiisfs.
a. formerly my health vas miserable. 80
log % the fr,gusut chsngss n clmate.
tie. 80 Incident % = soldiers lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Fu. All Fi,s stopped FREE by DR. Kllns's
Crest Nerve Rs-torrr. No o. amer nfst
flaws use. Marvellous cures Treatise and
$500 trial bottle FREE - M cs.sr. Send %
Dr Kline. 9ll Arch -. Phlla, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

The ssndwica was named aftsr = esrtsin
E,rl - Sandwich n the noble E,fl Wa
anything nss the railroad style of hi- 10
bitssbls namesskes he must have been q
q hitch ("
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

The Crest Remedy Or Rinusnss-.
Headache. Dy.psp..s, Coos Dehiiit'
sud Constipation. q. " l.. p Ats'-'d :
Blttsr.. trademark. Ill This q. =
lastly celebrated medicine. b. not misisd
~ signaiuru n one " Wood, nor oi one
90 Moses y Atsont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

my mission &. - mould pebble opinion.
aid an editor who "a. nntofinus'y .lp~
and old.fogy In hi. notion, Il believe
sou, !" sald the man with whom h. VS. tsik-
ing. your constituents are coycr,d With
II An inch dep
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Nearly every newspaper Ne pick %.
nowadsyr, contains sons new horror In
. paper before us i POEM, the auth"r
Of which says, In the hfs, lne' IL will not
die /"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

(Which would you rather have. ltte
brother OF little sister, asked Mrs. sim
pie - hsr hoV Tommy.
"Oh. ma don't ist as have either OF
thsm-chilifen are such . nuisance about
The house"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Life l. llke q harness. There are traces
~ care. lines of trouble. bits ~ gooi for
tun-. breaches % good msnpsr-, hfidi"d
Tongues. aud even body has q tug 10 pull
thrnuah
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

II i.s pretty healthy msu Who can r'sd
q patent medicine almausc ~ith"ut sui-
denly discovering that be- L. ifillctsd Nth
about $50 Of The 200 diseases described
Therein.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

raipuation, nrnp.icai sssiiinss. Dizziness o.
iis..i Ion, ilsadscns. ,isspisssnsss oursd b
Wells Health Hrnoserf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

A f-llow ~ the name ~ Atittsx'y sis.
tied BAY So Louis. iu Missi.-'ppi, lasi
sssk. IT, q. sappp.ei ~ some 30 he 4
soOichoppsr ~ profession and prsiv
good one A. that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

"The boy stood on the barring eck, "
The heat WAS just tsrrlnci
But sli Ll- bufos were quickly healed
with Gr,st American SPscihc
cit l.s wonderful rmsdy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

The editor ~ q refas psper aiscrtl.es
that sveyihiug stc' "a sosp- grease vii ''
taken 10 payment ~ subscriptions % hi-
paper A very little sosp viii last TsH''
papsr lOuK time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

"In the winter Of Isis. Wa confined
% the house thrvc % four months ani o.
the b-d -four weeks ~ith Rh' umatism.
could got 20 rell'f n~gsn nsing Henry
4 Johasou'. Armies on Linimsni, .nd 10
,sn days By The use of hair q nnttl" ! Nss
rar,d. NAruaN JEWErr,
Esst llsidsm. CT %
Barier's Mandrake Buffers cure an dl.'
-s.ss srislng from Blllousne-s \ n.
Downs y-g.tsble Bslssmic kuKlr cur,s
Coughs. Colts sni Consumption.