davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

barley Instead of oats. Eel some OF the
grain 20 the horses. put clcvls In The bag
and lsil u Ia the OLD place, saying moth
Ing about the matter. The farmer nlled
the bag with ears of corr and took Il %
mill, In grinding the clovis Injured the
cracker. The farmer was held for The
tamsge.
A farmer D. hiblc for tscspass II bis
hired man. done honestly Ia TIE coafs oi
MI. empioyment--s cutilug TIMBER on laud
~ an sdi SCENT proprietor
n b,iag the duty of me employe ~ an
load a cenaln losi ~ wood. sui BY throw
lnr Il overheard be- accidentally 90 pus.
poscly wound. hy.siauier, the employer
i u.bl.. Ba, n the unloading was no part
ofhls duty a, the tme. there would Be no
liability The tesi Of responsibility j. noi
whether the act was done according % To-
.ifucuou.. but whether done In the prose
cu,loa or The work be- was doing for DIS
employer n She hired man, To- perform
irra particular act In a particular manner
departs from Instruction. d iunlci wan
too Injury on a third person, the employee
q. nos liable.
We give tar shove 81 both important
and interesting Information, ani % im
press upon farmer, ihe necessity of -
ir,me caution IN choosing help lher'
are other grave reasons Why care shoul'
De exercised 10 thi. msiisr, bu, ihI, Is sui
aelcui or ihc'prc.en, Negligent oarelesl
help can infict serious loss upon theil
principal. even when hc thinks hlmsfl
/ least liable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
fcoun,ry gentleman

FEEDING GRAIN ~ SUMNER. -ProL San
born OF Missouri. has made series u ae'
curAte experiments In feeding grain TO
cattle while running 10 pastures. The
practice has Increased among stock own
ers, AMI the object OF the experiments was
10 ascertain the degree OF profit. When
the pastures become dry Ia autumn. feed
Ing grain Is commonly rcsoried to. Prof
Sanborn fed grain 70 steers Tor my days
from May to July, with four pounds each
daily o: ship stun These animals IN
crease more rapidly 10 weight than 9th
ers on grass alone but the cost 81 the In
crease was 10 cents poand, or more than
twice what 10 was worth Experiments
with cows giving milk dld not conf I'm the
propriety OF feeding them anything but the
best grass, during the season OF IL growth.
Breeders OF costly animals may, however,
fiud the feeding OF grain profitable. where
live weight. brings many times the ordln-
aryprlces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
Home Farm.
CARE or YOUNG CHICKS.

m the breeder has been wise In settling
h'shers thc past mouth. he has by This
tine several ready ~ leave Che nest WIZ
their young a; one time. and can thersior
double. AMI OMEN treble. up bis oroods
AMI ici one mother rear che whole. of o.
.easi twenty. a. 40 this season or the Year
there Is M dagger of chilling. provided
suitable coops arc made for ihem. This
can easily b- supplied BY placing hour
barrel upon lts ..ie with door % close
nights. and This will also keep out TIE
cats. skunks. and weass,s. ny The time
the chicks are the size Of fobias, The mo-
iher should be- removed 90 make room Tor
the growing chicks. which are now able %
scratch Tor themselves when they are
about The lire % pigeons they should De
also removed from The coop % more com
moalous quarters ant taught % roost
We arr apt 70 ici the hroois quarter In
,hc COOP. until qaIie late. when they oli-
grow zoe coop. AMI crowding lnio ii they
HN."N INNM NN|N WMH NNHiHNt"'''H
pile one upon another. causing alter
while deformI,lcs and diseases from which
they never recover.
Darhui q. oncn prevalent ani disas'
tfous b young chicks, ani before Yoa are
aware Of ,hc cause ouc.half ofyoar brood
Is gone. To prevent his ani give them
an early start. f1r the hrst two weeks feed
s.ale bread soaked To- scaiied milk, also
boiled eggs chopped nue. This will be
found 20 be very forcing and can De- follow
"a Win scAlici oatmeal, wheat-hrsn, and
corn.mcal mixed. with wheat ,ni cracked
corn BY The second mouth Grain should
not b. "a before then. ant only small grain
then. a. they cannot digest TO- Corn may
may be- used, A. well A. barley or oats BY
The third month Aiwsys f'ef spir.ng'y'
bus Often. glyios on'y ~hst Will readily be-
eaten.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
Prairie Farmer
LIABILITY FOR ACTS OF HIRED
MFN.

LIABILITY FOR ACTS OF HIRED
MEN
Few farmers have correct Idea OF the
extent OF their liability Tor acts OF hired
help. Judge Parrish, in late address be-
fore the Grand Rapids (Miohigan) Farm
ers' Club, explained the rules OF the COM
mon law In relation TO the ior,s and negll-
gence OF farm employees. The essential
portions OF his remarks We condense Tor
the readers OF the Prairls Farmer;
The farmer, according 10 this authority,
"is responsible ia damages 70 third per-
sous for wrong acts or negligenees OF
hired help occasioning Injury, whether The
&C. be one OF omission OF commission :
whether In conformity 10 bis orders or
even Is disobedlcncc 10 them, by negll-
rence. fraud, deceit. or even wlIlful mis-
conduct, 20 long as Il was 10 the course OF
the employment For instance The far
mer has horse Affected with CHAMBERS or
heayes ana he orders his hired MAJ 10
take I, out on the road and sell Il OF trade
Il on. lie Is told not 10 warrant or rec
ommend the horse, or 10 resort 20 any
Jockey tricks in order to make sale. The
arst person met l. stumped for a trade.
The hired man Is asked II the horse Is
sound, and he answers, Perfectly so not
a blemlsh or fault about hlmi and that he
would not be afraid TO warrant him" The
trade Is made, and the employer i liable
for the deceit. because the swlndle was
In the course OF the employment.
A hired man 10 driving neighbours COW
out OF his employers corn-held, killed u
with a stone. The court held the employ
er liable for the value ot the COW.
A hired man taking by mistake bag OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

HoKsE TALK. - Now II Is evident TO
every body that farmers must rear and
feed more live stock, both for the direct
profit and the indirect advantage ofless'
ening their raw products raised for sale,
and manufacturing these Into more sslable
form, attention may well be turned toward
horses. few colts Il . very effective
means Of putting money In the purse, both
from their sale and from the better condl-
ton OF the farms from the use OF more
fodder and food TO be turned Into manure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

An Old physician, retired nom practice,
having hai placed In his hands BY An EAst
Indian missionary the formula Of simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure Of Consumption. bronchitis,
Catarrh, Asthma. and All Throat and Lung
Affections. also . positive and radical cute
Tor Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com.
plants. alter having tested Is wonderful
curative powers in thousands OF cases, has
FEN IL his duty 70 make Il known 70 his
suffering fellows. Aetnsted BY this motive
and desire 70 relieve human suffering. !
will send free % charge. 70 all who desire
Il. this recipe, In German. French or Eng.
llsh, with fan directions for preparing and
using. Sent BY mall. by addressing. with
stamp, naming this paper. w. A. NoyEs,
rfg PO,rer's Block. Rochester, ny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Read ponder and pfont Thereby.
Kemp's Balsam for the Throat aud Lungs,
Is conceded by all who have used 70 - *
eel any preparation In the market a. a
complete Throat aud Lung Healer. All
persons afflicted with that dreadful cls-
ease COnsumptlon-wili nna speedy re-
lief. aud In a msIorlty of eases a pefma-
nent cure. The proprietor has authorized
A. NJ. Gerry, South Paris, % refund the
money % any party who has taken three
fourths OF a bottle without relief Price
90 cents and SlOO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08


F1r thc bs.t oF. ginal puftie couiribuied
for a.e IN th.. department daring me o.
ma.nfrr of tle summer sca~ou, dcsirApls
book - offered. Competitors mAY sfni
more tan one puzzle N they Wish, IRON
which wewiI select the best Zach p1f
rie shoud bs followed by - correct an.
uer. ard abe signature the author desire,
o. have printed Please write only on one
side of thc paper. ani not more than one
pu f'c-w.fh lts answer-on one sheet
TIE orer Is opcu until the close Of SAiaf-
dav. August j.. =; which time al purrie-
srrt ln composition must b. In band. ~
i. understood that al puzzles offered NJ.
be sub eci o. our use in The department
Mars everything seat In response ~
thIs ofcr Prize pulties for The oNioEn
lTuuCHAI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

volruc BELr Co. MIrsAall. hcA.,
viii send DR.. Dyes celebrated Electro
Violate Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial Tor thirty days % men young or old
Who are afflicted with nervous debility,
lost vitality ant kindred FOubles, guaran.
tselng speedy and cOmpl& restoration Of
health and manly vigor Address A. above.
y B.-NO risk : incurred. ~ thirty days
trial Il allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Legion. 81 people have had their lives
made miserable ny PILES. This pa'uiai
difficulty Is often induced and always az
gravated by Constipation. kldney'Wort
Il the great remedy Tor all affections Of
mi. Kind. IL acts a. a gentle catharilc,
promotes healthy seton Of the bowels
aud soothes and heals the inhamcd suriac'
e.. II has cured hundreds of cases where
al other remedies and applications hav
failed. Sold BY an druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Much o. the distress AMI sickness attribu-
tel to dyspepsia, chronic diarrhsa and other
causes IL occnionei by humor In the
stomach. Several eases, with all the char
acterisiics % these complaints, have been
cured by Hoods Sarapanlla- Other cures
effected ~ this medicine are ~ wonderful
that the simplest statement q them affords
the best proof that u combines rare curative
agents and when once used sccurcs the
eonhdence Of the people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Bridget Cunni ugham died some time ago
In Crescent City, Cal leaving an estate
valued al $4,000 and though she bad
seven brothers and sisters none Of them
has put In q claim FOR the property Tbcre
must be a streak Of insanity In the Gun
ningham family, or IL would have been
divided into seven bitter factions long
ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
TWENTY-FIVE PKR JESr. STRONGER
THAN ANY OTHER BUTTER Colon

HUNTINGTON. VI NAY 1Il I''ll
hereby certify that | have examined
the Butter Color prepared by Wells Rich
ardson a Co, and that the same II free
from all slkali or any other substance ln-
iarious 10 health that | have compared T.
with some OF the best OF the other Butter
Colors In the market. snd nnd II 10 be- more
than twenty-five per cent stronger In col.
or than the best Of the Others
am satisfied that II Il not llaOle 10 be
come rancid, or In any way to injure the
butter. I have examined II after two
months free exposure To the air In a place
liable TO large changes OF the temperature,
aud found no trace or rancldlty. while
other kinds similarly exposed became ran
cid. A. II. SABfS,
Prof. Chemistry, University OF Vermont
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

For twenty year, was sufferer fom
catarrh OF the bead ant throat in a very
aggravated form. aud during ihc summer
with Hay Fever. procured a bottle oi
Eiy's Cream Balm, AMI atcr few appA'
cations received a decided bcnclt-was
cured by one bottle. Have had no return
of the complaint CHARLOTTE PAHAfh,
waycrly. New York price 90 cents per
hottie
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Mn. A. NICHOLS. ofthis place. says ne
suffered nom Catarrh Cor years. lie pur.
chased a bottle OF Eiy's Cream Balm % us.
ne l. row almost cured. and says you can
not recommend 10 TOO highly. We arr sell.
lng more of Eiy's Cream Balm than Of AT
other catarra remedies, can hardly keep a
supply on ham. -EVERs bEos. Druggists
Independence. Iowa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Tn haying season is now a. hand and
of course an hands arc ready ior 10, and
viii besia the work with courage. Bet
Ger begin li,,le TOO early than allow a
large par, Of the grass 90 stand un,i. i
5. too ripe. Early ca, hay is much more
valuable for fodder because the stalk has
mol, become hard and woody By ihe ac.
iion Of the sap riPeniug the grain The
iced j. NJ, shattered from carly cut hay,
ba,r nearly Al saved and eaten with The
stalk upon which 8, grew. A. We arc
obliged 10 feed dry fodder for % long a
period each year. We should take advan
sgv OF every opportunity 60 have al Of
&, % dn, qualify And only hy early
cu,nas can ,hc sweet. juicy bay That is
.o much ieli.h,d hy stock o. obiaifed.
MANY hrnef. in oaf vicinity aic cutting
their meadow gfa~ much earlier than
formerly. and fnd che practice a decided
advantage % them in iAe Increased value
% ihe hay. wh.ic ,he quantity Is but li'-
tle lsss than when Il is allowed 90 siaad
much longer. Then the land b. lcfi IN
better condition 90 protect the roots, a.
much growth will follow early cutting
which will fall and pfoteci them. We
have often wondered 20 Gee fields produce.
year after year. quite a quantity Of gFas'
under The most exhaustive system Of per-
mi,,.ng che Gre, crop 90 fipen i'' Seed
then irealing ,he second into The ground
leaving ,be roots exposed 90 the rains and
winter fro.,. II a fair amount is OBJ
tanned 10 ih.. manner, With careful usage
fine crop, would be grown. fill the
barns a. fall a. possible q fresh. early
ca, hay. then leave the moving fields
un,rodden by animal. after the moving
Is, nothing temp, Us TO feed oil the
second crop A much injury is done
the ,s.-mueh % the srass j. wasted
by being ,rodlen down and soiled. la
good growth follow. the scyibe il is far
better 10 nov Il and feed Il from the
barn. because by 80 doing the manure
can be saved and applied ja', where It Is
needed and will DO the most good. In
stead Of being scattered pfomiseuously
through the field ia bunehes iha, DO no
good. II hgh, top.dressing Of we'll
ro,,ed manure is applied soon after TAX
ing off the first crop upon land that Is
well seeded. fine second crop will often
result. which will help On the barn with
GU, inpo,erishing the fields Prospects
are now fine for an sbundan, hay crop,
and II Il i well harvested and judieiously
fcJ 10 stock the farmer i sure Of pm In
come. Keep well up with the seyihe,
and do not let storm find Us with lots
Of half cured grass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

A baseball umpire was mObbed 10 Bal
tlmorc the other day aud hereafter a thor.
ough change In umplrelng will be made 10
that city The umpire will hang over the
home plate In a balloon, armed with to1-
en- rifles and small canon and with a
sharp knife ready 10 cot The rope ~ soon
a. A riotou. demonstration D. made.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Atrial ~ Clover Bitters VII convince
you % Its valuable virtues. Glover BIZ
tsrs Az selling wonderfully Those Who
have lsci 10 have been greatly benefited
aus arc recommending them % tAeir
friends They seen b be The leading med
lCIne of TIE day with as ). ANDERSON
Druggist. Bath. Ne
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

ss'f Atrar f. I.ss cf MruaTI. lr.rcrasI a.
aiIuig. ra.r II fnr nart. uIurrHs cI h'sl0u Pr
raal.rr uI her. arf usuF ulrfr t.sfa-fs t.at
.rai ID irfarr1 nr ccasun Goo AL lffuti-'f
crave.
as-Fun n1rtrr'1rs .n nUr raur..rt H.lrl sf
o. ~ fn arrI frr hr mlI e. rfCrI cnr. 60 ID
srer NrIr.n l. arI tT tN .ruE..s.a IN = Do
III nal cr trr nrrr o. 0f frr unrrN. II ~ .rrHH.
nE
IUN GRAZ MEDICINE CO. n .fl.1 =. Y.
Nu a.rIarf IA rHUu.rIls n. Ha have 49, ifi lf
nf.Ina MfsrUFr lIf rnIT ErnuIn".
sd m -nafl Far.a. tT Al 0EEIl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Deafness 10 j. said can hc cured oy one
being suddenly surprised. Al aphysiclsn
uecd DO. therefore, Is o. whisper 90 TIE
patleut that be doesn't Intend % charge
anything Tcu chances 60 one the patient
,xIIl hfar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Medical Note Hard workers out OF
doors seldom have insomnia, according
% an eminent physician. Possibly because
they work hard and get Tired and sleepy.
Bot We are not an eminent physician aui
NAV De- MIOng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

lie called for the Doctor, bat All IN 'Aio
Ills yells were Just terrible
And then he quickly cured bis pain,
with Great American Specific.
And saved money. Try H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
Harry AID HuNoEY

For over ave years I was = constant sui
fercr with that most terrible and annoying
disease. dyspepsia Amer paying out hun.
ireds OF dollars. the only medicine l found
that wou "a 40 me any good was Sulphur
Bitters. Six bottles cured me. Now
can eat vel and am happy ant hungry
EnrruH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

awfuiiy when told her what o. 10 Tor
thos. horrld plmpics with which her lace
va. covered She now says N you want A
PINK and white complexion with nice
clear smooth skin. you must u.e mat BEST
OF al blood purders, salphaf Bites.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

NN'INN 4NN4AN
NJ you rcnlan When you osn
tai hop hIfters that ncNcr-faN
The weakest woman. smallest child.
ana sickest Invalid can use hop bittcr'
with safety and great good.
old msn totteIing around irom
Rheumatism. kidney trouble o. any
weakness vii b. made almost nes by
using hop biiisrs.
- Ms wife and daughter wcsc made
healthy BY The use q bop bitter and !
recommend them Co my pcoplr --Ne'h'-
dist Clergyman.
Asa any Eoo.I dosior n bop
unfGfs arr not he trsi amiI uf'i'f'if
en- cafth ''
Malarial fever. Ag.s All h'iou.nsss,
vii leave every nc.ghtoihool a. f''- ~
bop b.iisrs arrive
MY mother drove thc paralysis AID
neuralgia all oat of bef system With Bop
b.uers ~ O,ufga So.
a. Keep The kidneys healthy With Bop
b.urrs ard yea need uoi fear s.ckntss
ice water l. nniefel harmless aad
mors rslresh.ng AMI rcvsirg Nth hop
bifiors .a each draugl.
The ,igof u youih Cor ilc fgsd and
.afrm In hop biiiers , p
atffrr rtanr0 of lIfr nofnIng equals
'unn n.lirfs t0 aIiay ll fruu'.ls .n.r.fNI
IrrrriH
-"The best periodical Goa ladies o.
take monthly. and from which they MI.
receive che greatest benefit D. bop biiicfs.
-Mo.ttrs ai'h ,ickly. irctial. aafs-
.ag ch.iircn. ~il olie th- chlireu ard
hcnc6i ihsm.lius By taking bop tii'rr'
daily
-Itou.a1ts l.c annually from some
form ~ kii,sy disease that might Rave
bsrn prevented ty a timely Dol ci aaP
t.ucfs
Indigestion. a.ak stomach. lTr.a.aii-
Ties of fne BOSSES. cannot ENLIST unrn sop
nttcrs arr uscf
UHfHr. a. EEH. NJ HnU.H auIN
d. r..... ..a.f. NJ frar af nj ..iI." ..'si
To nro.frrr ngaI gcuu.nc s.crr ara
ChIli-..kc rtposr ail u.gtt. tfkr Ifte h'l
hifcTs on retiring
a.. NHnr genuine uIfrurf bunch ri fIrt
fInra Un frr an.fr label efuu aA iHf tI.'t
rolscuors si.f efl 'inr on h'ir
narf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

some OF Nciss0nlci'. mc.ias, De- i sad,
arc compelled % retain The same positions
for slx hour. 40 a time. Almost a. long
A. a weli.regulaicd family can persuade a
servant girl b retain her position in the-"
days OF culinary competition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

No MORE STARVING Quaker BIZ.
tsrs fair trial. and you viii be aoie 70 ca'
heartily without suffering any dissgfces,
bic consequences. Dieting, starving au'
dyspepsia will b. things OF The past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Insure with It1mrF fr'rrfrIr oIl II
Is the cheapest and best method OF insur'
ance We know o. By H. use you ar sure
90 escape many grcviOus aches AMI pains.
Policies are obtained AZ all druggists ln
the form OF ,0 cents AMI Al csCh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Itsa mean servants girl whs, 10 crafty
a petty malice. viii pat Goldfish on the
range % boil when she knows that her
Is entertaining company In The
nATlOr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

tvs REy CuAs 4. PIrEE, formerly OF
Pits. \. a.. BAT row Of Wakefield, X. l.,
writes My wife had been an Invalid Tor
years. BIZ Baxters Mandrake Bltters cured
her" \. n. DoSns' Vegetable Balsamie
Elixir always cures coughs, colds and eou-
SUMPTION. when taken In seAsoA. Henry
a Johnsous ArnicA and Oh Liniment, for
strains, bruises, cuts, swelllngs, old sores,
etc. l. excellent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Many old soldiers remember "tlr iraI
line al AudrrsonyIis Dr. Nas Mighty
f.nvrrru. rrIshnurhunf UysUrls'at
bllI0u.ur.. aud liver aus t.lleF i.sfass..
are fall OF pcfiis for che sics. hui hafi,. ]
H1.l Burr. arc certain remedy. H'.i
everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Qaecn victoria wants her birthday celc
bratiou postponed. Her majesty i like
81 tac rtst % her ser. Birthdays come
altogether Too frequent ~ be- pleasant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

The girls use hAlrp.ns 20 keep their hair
iron comlng down. kni The yoaug men %
prevent Their Nhiskers from coming down
lse araflr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Mitchell wants % box every gooi pugii'
ii In America. Sporting note-IhN Is
right box them To- boxes ahfui six ices
long ant plant them seven feet deep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

In the NJ Plaster are united ffcsh
Hop-, Gums and Bal-sms, sui 10, power
!. wonderful In curing Back Ache, sprains'
Bruises. Neuralgia, Pain Ia he SIDE OF
Soreness anywhere Thousands testify 20
thls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08
OUR PVZzLE CORNER.


Itoiumun lcations for thls Ilcpartmeni shoelj
b. sent the o.lltor. W. a. kksrnss. has, -eih'
ner. NJ.
f-CuAnhpN
O,i r,trr Greene lived on HILL
IN zartlening vel vcrsed.
III few square rods be used 10 III,
Aud rsised he tender hrsI
A rardusr clothed with magic power
This sirange old msn was rcckoued,
ArI viii he summers sun AMI shower
His gruuai. grew very second
Who'll "a. bls garden. whole The nut
whsrc dSst This queer Old soal
whole r,.n his cioihss-himsef Ia siott'
Nis fnuusmcn AT called whole.
wiCEEp VIII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

Miss PAKLOA Of the famous Boston
Cooking school. says Il have used liofs'
ford's Bread Preparation rin pfye.f &C
rsss. Tor Biscuit, Rolls, Bread and CAKE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

A burglar who was caught letting BIN
SELF down from a window exclaimed, apoi-
ogetlcally. that he hai taken drop tso
much
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-08

yg-FIftED- our FOn fuE sE.sos.
Dresses. clOaks, coats, stockings and Al
garments can be colored sucosssiuliy win
the Diamond Dyes. Fashionable coiof..
Only Toe. AZ druggists. Wells, hchafi
sou 4 Co, Burlington, VI