davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

TIE DANoIsa Eco. Boil an egg hard
and peel of a small piece of the shell
at one end; then thrust in a quill filed
with quicksilver and sealed at each end.
As long as the egg remalns warm 1t
will not cease to dance about.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

The whole OF human virtue may be
r.duced to speaking the truth always.
and doing good to others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

You will never convince a man of
ordinary n by o~verbearing his IN
Outstanding.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

SAwDUsr AND CHARCOAL -Sawdust
and charcoal are OF little use as a ferti-
lizer. But if they are burned to ashes
in a heap slowly the ashes are Of great
value. 1t will pay TO haul waste char
coal dust and sawdust several miles, If
they can be had for nothing, and burn
them for the ashes. The easiest way to
burn them is to take a hillside where
they can be dumped easily, and first
throw down several loads of charcoal
and set this on fire, and when the fire
has started well to throw on more and
keep on until the stock is exhausted.
The fire will burn slowly for months,
when the ashes will be ready for use.
One hundred bushels of charcoal dust
Will make six or seven bushels of ashes;
100 bushels of hard wood sawd0st or
200 of pine or other soft wood will make
about three bushels. The ashes will be
worth fifty cents a bushel. Soft wood
ashes are as good as hard wood, but the
soft wood makes only half as much ash
as hard wood.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

EGGs in paste are somewhat a novel;
ty. The q should be boiled, but not
quite hard, cool them in cold water,
then shell very carefully, not breaking
the whites; roll puff paste round them,
brush them over well with the we'll
beaten yolk of an egg, and shake some
very finely grated bread crumbs over
them. Heat some butter in a frying
pan, and when quite hot put in the
eggs, fry them until of a light brown
color, and send brown sauce to the ia
Bile with them,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

BAKED INDIAN PUDDING.-One cup OF
molasses, 6 Uablespoonfuls of meal, 8
Tablespoonful of -four, and one quart OF
boiling milk. Mix and seald well. Add
salt, ginger, cinnamon and raisins be
fore scsiding. Bake two hours.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

THINGS WORTH Knowing. That fish
may be scaled much easier by first
dipping them into boiling water about
a minute, That salt fish are quickest and
best freshened by soaking in sou milk.
That milk which has turned or changed
may be sweetened or rendered fit for
use again by string in a little soda.
That salt will curdle milk; hence in
preparing milk porridge. gravies, ETC..
the salt should not be added until the
dish is prepared,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

equal to the successful management of
a family.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

APPLE C4KE.-Boil a pound and q
half of loaf-sugar in a pint of water for
a few minutes, add two pounds of good
cooking apples: let these all boil to-
gether until the mixture is tolerably
stiff; Just before removing it from the
fire add the grated rind of two lemons;
press it into molds which have been
previously dipped into cold water and
not wiped. When the cake ls turned
out on a dish, ornament it with blanched
almonds, and pour a custard or some
whipped cream around it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

A WEE fodder who made free of our
house, and on whom M father had
sought to impress that children should
be seen and not heard" along with a
lot of other maxims, one morning burst
noisily in upon US while at breakfast,
giving the door a cyclonish bang as he
exploded with.
81 don't want to be seen; / want to
be heard!'
And he was,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

One weeps for the death of children;
but perhaps the change of them into
callous men and worldly women is a
sadder thing to see, after all.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
DR.. RADWAY'S
PILLS

For the cure OF all disorders OF the stomach,
Liver, Bowels, Kidneys, Bladder, Nervous DIS
eases, Loss Of Appetite, Headache, Constipation,
Costiyeness, indigestion, Dyspepsia, Btliousnes4,
teyer, Inflammation of the Bowels, PILES, and all
arrangements Of the Internal Viscera Purely
vegetable, containing no mercury, minerals, or
leleterious drugs.
Price, 25 cents per box. Sold by all druggists.
READ "FALSE AND TRUE"
Send a letter stamp TO RADWAY h co, nc. 80
Warren Street, New York. 81 Information
worth thousands viii be sent to YOU.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

DR. KLINE's Great Nerve Restorer Is the
marvel Of the age for all nerve diseases. All
fits stopped free. Send TO ISL Arch Street,
Philadelphia, Pa
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

The only way for a rich man to be
healthy is by exercise and abstinence,
to live as if he was poor; which are es-
teened the worst parts of poverty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

The most delicate. the most sensible
of all pleasures consists in promoting
the pleasures of others.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

A NICE breakfast for one who is not
equal to hearty fare is made of toast
and eggs prepared in this way: Put a
lump of butter in a saucepan, and then
drop three eggs into it, stir briskly and
constantly, so that the eggs will be
smooth and not lumpy. Have two thin
slices of buttered toast ready, and
when the eggs are done lay them on
one piece of the toast and lay the other
lightly over it; do not crowd it down
and make the egg run oyer the edge OF
the toast.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

l know no such things as genius;
genius is nothing but labor and dill
renee
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
oqRough on PAIN PIaster:

Porous and strengthening, improved, the best
for backache, paths In chest or side, rheumatism,
neuralgia. 25c. Druggists or mail.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

THAT young Mr.. Smith is an awful
fool. Do you know what he did when
we were on the boat2"
! mo; What did he dor"
"He obtained a whisk broom and at
tempted to brush the whitewash, as he
called it, off my back"
Nothing very foolish about that.
Not If it had been whltewasb, but
you see it was nothing but my corsets
showing through my jersey"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

FEED.-TO feed potatoes, beets, car
rots CT parsnips to horses cut them into
slices not . than an inch thick, and
sprinkle them Literally with bran, to
which a little salt has been added.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

The hippophile IS earnestly at worF,
Horse-shoes of sleeps horn are nov
made in Lyons, France. They are fol
use, particularly, On street pavements.
as they prevent slipping on smooth
stones and tram rails.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
Beware of ScrofuIa

Scrofula is probably more general than any
other disease. 1t is iusidious in character,
and manifests itself in running sores, pustular
eruptions, boils, swellings, enlarged joints,
assesses, sore eyes, etc. Hoods SarsapaTlla
expels all trace Of ~scrofula from the blood,
leaving 1t pure, enriched, and healthy.
81 was severely afflicted with scrOfula,
and for over a year had two running sores
on my neck. Took five bottles Of Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and consider myself cured"
C. L. LoyEJoY, Lowell, Mass.
G. A. Arnold, Arnold, Me, had scrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and fall. Hoods
Sarsaparilla cured him.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
Catarrh of the Bladder.

Singing, irritation, Inflammation, all Kidney ant
Urinary Complaints. cured By "Buchu-PalDa-h 81,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Children slow in development, puny, scrawnJ
and delicate, use "Nells' Health Remover"
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Ask for "B0ugh on Coughs for Coughs, Colds,
Sore Throat. Hoarseness. TrOches, I5c. Liquid, 25c,
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

A CTNEAMoN-RoLL CAKE Is said by a
famous housekeeper to taste good about
once a year. Take n cup of sour
cream, one cup of sugar, half a cup of
melted butter, one egg, M teaspoonful
of soda; mix as if you were making
cookies; use -four enough to have a
light dough, but stiff enough to roll;
roll this out and scatter ground CHINA
mon over it, then roll it up as if for
Jelly cake, and bake. THIS may be
served as a pudding also, if hot fruit
sauce is poured over 1t as soon as it is
taken from the oven.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06
The Hope of the Nation.

The best backing a young man car
have Is a good backbone of his own.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

Every man is the maker of his. own
fortune, and must be, in some measure,
the trumpet of his fame.
The Penn's Grove record., 1884-12-06

'Malden, Mass; Feb. /, tssO. Gentlemen
I suffered with attacks OF sick Headache"
Neuralgia, female trouble, for years in
the most terrible aud eXcruciating manner.
No medicine or doctor could give me re-
lief or cure, until | used Hop Bitters.
"The first bottle
Nearly cured me /"
The second made me az we'll and strong
as when a child,
"And ] nave been so TO this day."
My husband was an invalid for twenty
years with n serious
kidney, liver and urinary complaint,
pronounced by Boston's best physi-
clans
"fncurabler'
Seven bottles Of your Bitters cured him
and I know of the
Lives of eight persons"
In my neIghborhood that have been saved
by your bitters,
And many more are using them with
great benefit.
"They almost
Do miracles p Mrs. H.. D.. Slack.
How TO GET STCK.-Expose yourself day and
night, eat too much without exercise: work too
hard without rest; doctor all the time; { Ike oil the
vile nostrums advertised, and then you will want
three wOrds-Take Hop Bittersl
sS-None genuine without a bunch OF green
Hops on the white label Shun all the vile, poi
sonOus stun with Hop or "flops" in their
name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The fght with the weeds in The corn.
field shoui not stop with the culutator.
We have ffsqaentiy seen farmers strive
manfaly agalusi The pests Until mli.um.
mcr. aud then. through negligence, sub
Jet themselves % annoyance through The
next season. Some weeds have iimlte,l
season of growth. and II kept rooted oui
uuiil midsummer. will rarely come 90
again other continue crossing until severe
ffOsts come. An Old Illinois farmer said
a cockleburr would come up In The morn
Ing. grow until four 10 the afternoon. and
mature seeds before The frost could klll u
that night This i an oKaggcrailon. YET
the cockleburr must be- fought nutil there
are heavy frost. The velv,,lcaf imson,
and rAg-wceds. will commeucs groWth al.
most a. late Weeds afe very rroiidc. and
an occasional one gone O. seed 20 the corn.
Geld, will insure good crop ihe neat sea.
sou. Corn should not be- cultivated anti
amer IL i tAssclcd but The weeds can b.
cut out without disturbing the soil. For
this purpose We have seen q short scythe
used, bu. We much prefer a hoe with a
sharp edge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

A soon as the hay and grain is al
safely harvested, look after the odd jobs
upon the farm repair, or build new
fences II necessary, drain the meadows,
prepare the muck for future use, pick up
things generally. and then look around
and pick up ideas for next year.--
Sow English ,urnips on land from which
early vegetables have been taken. Do
you take an agricultural paper II not.
subscribe for one al once. lie, the
mistakes Of this year make you wise
next.--CAuy note book and jot
down any idea Of improvement, tina, may
suggest itself See ,hA, the young
members Of the family are well supplied
with choice reading matter. Now is
good time TO ca, and prepare fence posts.
Don, forge, to SOW a piece Of winter rye
to feed 10 the cows in spring and early
summer.-Ls, the pigs or ,heep pick
up the diseased apples tina, fall from the
trees. Save the straw; !, will be valu-
able to pack the corn fodder in next win
isr-Ty sowing grain in the hem
yard to supply them green fodder
See ,ha, the table is supplied with all the
early fruit and vegetables. oil
and thoroughly repair all haying imple-
ments before putting them away
Devote as much Of your spare time as
possible to study.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
DO NOT GIT THE HORSES NECKS
SORE.

This !. trying season fof the farm
horse And, unless g-ca, care Is taken.
they will have sore nsck.. o. gal, on
some other parts Of the body. No one
oagh, o. expect horse 10 willingly pull
against raw sore under The collar Look
after the sire Of the collar. see that !, fi,s
perfectly: more horses are CALLED by
wearing a collar ,oo large than IN any
other way. a. ,he loose collar is oon'ina-
ally slipping from side % side a. the
horse moves. Keep al exposed parts
clean. also the inside II the harness.
Plenty Of soap and water applied 10 a
horses shoulders will preven, any ten
dency 10 tenderness and be o. great ben
eft every way. We have no, much faith
in pads or any paien, devices for pre-.
venting sore shoulders. Keep the harm
css clean and the skin FREE from dirt aud.
with fair usage in gool.6iiing harnesses.
We ~ill warrant, perfect soundness through
the hsying season. Sometimes buckle
is allowed to get on, Of place aud wear
the skin, or an unnecessary strap will
chAfe and 80 be a cause Of uneasiness.
Look after these a little care will often
pay Tor itself many times over in the ex-
ira comfort Of the team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
Home Farm
KEEP THE BIRDS TAME

With very little systematic good treat
ment the domestic fowl hDcks may be kept
very tame aud quiet iu their general COM
fort than the style that careless poultry
keepers ofen adop, toward their stock.
The difference In favor Of good breeding
Is also considerable. Hens that are con
stanily kept quiet will make be tier mothers
than the wild, flotous ylragos 80 often met
with among the flying varieties. The
peacefully inclined cochlns aud brAhmas,
for instance. that may 80 easily be- taught
10 take their grain or feed from the keep
er's hand. are the pleasantest aud least
troublesome OF al breeds known. The hu.
name fowl.br,sder will take little pains
10 cultivate this disposition among his
flock. Nothing IL essler than to teach the
birds good behavior, and " the person who
attends them Is so inclined. he may always
find himself welcomed when he enters the
fowl house or runs, either 10 feed. handle,
or show his stock 10 visitors.
Mention Is made Of an Ohio boy whose
far sighted father gave him, last spring.
the use for the season 81 q quartre-acre OF
good land, which the sou had ploughed
and narrowed. and then himself planted 10
peas, potatoes and other crops. all In long
straight rows for easy tlllage. lie will
I end II alone, market the entire product
and retain the money. Other children OF
both sexes mlghtd likewise and then form
local YoUrn's GARDEN CLUHs FOR compar-
iso0 OF experience, exchange OF seeds and
general mutual improvement l. IL not an
admirable plani How better could know
ledge OF Mother Nature, Of plant growth,
OF insect enemies aud friends. OF the worth
OF money BY earning Il, and OF the various
OF rural life, be more surely in-
culcatedi The topic Is suggestivei the
lasting benefits many and obvious.-x u
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The once held by the Kidneys Is one OF
Importance. They act A. natures slulce.
WAY 10 carry on the extra liquids from the
system. and with them the Impurities both
those that are taken into the stomsch and
those that are formed In the blood. Any
elogeing or inaction of these organs u
therefore important. kidney-wort Il Ma
lures efficient assistant ln keeping the
kidneys In good working order. strength
ening them and inducing healthy action.
II you would get well and keep well, take
Kidney-Wort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
GUERNSEY CATTLE.

We find that there Is quite an error
among many farmers abou, this breed OF
cattle. They are often COMPOUNDED with
the Jerseys. while they are distinct
breed having common characteristics,
which ATE very easily observed in full
blooded animals and which also show
themselves after several crosses have re-
daced the blood TO minimum. We
6nd the name Alderney was given 10 the
Channel Island Cattle accidentally. aud
that island has never produced any nam-
Der II fine cattle Il Is bat natural that
some confusion should arise Ia regard 20
these breeds u cattle a. these islands
are 30 small and situated a. they are rel
A,ivcly % our own country They be-
long 20 Great Britain and ere situated
OF the norihwcs, coast Il France. the
nearcs, distance from the French coast
being about ten miles. The chief ISLANDS
OF The grup arc Jersey, Guernsey. AZ
derncy and Sark The ARA Of the whole
Ii, ll2 square miles. aud IN 1871 the
population Wa go. $50; jG.C29 belong
ins 10 Jersey. which ha. 10000 acres in
cultivation 2a.sso % Guernsey. which
IA, 1000 acres; Ass 20 Aderney.
which has 900 acres and $40 20 Sifk.
which has 800 acres Making total Il
30. 900 acres Of cultivated land Ia the
whole group. while In the State u Maine
there are l.3j0.lsl acres. o. which 81
800 were planted with corn IN 1881, and
l6t.27i 20 potatoes We give these hg-
urcs 90 iha, Il can be readily seen iha,
these Islands are small in comparison
with the number and value q cattle ex-
ported.
I, i. claimed for che Gaernssys. that
they ATE harder than the Jerseys, possess
mote qualities which ~ TO make up
general purpose COW. and the young are
larger, more hardy. valuable for veal Or
fo' any general purpose. Also hat The
bui,er u a Guernsey COW j. higher col
ofvd than ihc average Jersey COW While
she also makes a good quantity q fine
favored beef The quantity q butter
made BY the Guernsey is bat LILLE below
any yield o. any breed and. no doubt,
may be broogh, up, BY iadicioa, breed.
log
Il has been claimed that much Of the
Jersey s,ock ha, been enrichol by an IN
fusion Of Guernsey blood The different
colorng Of the stock. their various mark
ins' and ihe difference In form would seem
% sho~ che pcsence q some foreign
bod Gsern.eys ate one 90 two hum
ircd pound. heavier than Jerseys. slme
Of the largest having nearly rivaled the
Shof,hora or size. while Guernsey steers
or oxen have been h'icael Oh reach ihe
weight q sixteen hundred 90 two thou
sard pounds. The fvofi'e color for
.Gleraseys b. yellow ia~n WITH boil nose,
yellow hcras AMI boots" n seems iha,
,hi. breed possesses qualities which make
!, very valuable for general parPose cows.
AID ihe stock. although no, a. large a.
some other breeds. is better adapted TO
BE- placed upon the farms q those whose
mean. % Inclination DO no, DC them
90 owners ~ the largest sizes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

would find !, convenient to have the fol-
lowing A" Interest table" at hand Null
,ipIy the principal by the number of days
for which interest Is due. and divide
the sum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
AYOUTHFUI. EDITOR.
history 90 ss. u.sd.st sssssEi. % ins
Iir - OF Deep IntsFsst o. ~ Pre-
fss.lans

" W.N HHNNMI MNHHn " M|.
~ Uarff hfHns.iI. HIuHt.af n y
uFkH $50 AZ -pu- e a. ~ ifiern. "a iHf ~
a. 500. Ahsaf.' amlifuf Iluras'f lf t1H .fr
Hta hes 81 frfruf Nnirs m1sf severely. arI
frnsrsntiy hnroiclflT, 'IHirt sIh SAG Hla.r.
Wrfr a qrrF snail fhII biz bod a. air1sf r..
fIfrI4 rfGarr.i aHh thif I1sfnfHuf ffurn-n b
nasfif nassfi asay. hpefffr, afier O. uefI -
pfrIHN ani ~ Wa ne afIIlIslf if1Hhfi sin i
sssin unII sh1ut unr year ESD, she's iIr atf
nHfnn ffs appstrsl on De ltris Nf.HHsn Do
nnFffs. fIrn ur hIa I1ts. fhfu EN- hs flrr 81
fflI ln 1ra fIt msss. iiIf rIufI..0n Haa fa.r.
afa Tee ~ nj fHas 1 N'sl lsF la0Isru.ns 60 e..
sf nfsf fsrr.rl ri 1ITHf a. I1mffnIra nHI FL 81
o. DE- o. frul 'fH. flf Sc rnIf.rIanf rfHrrHr.
rfI saIl flnfln auI mf.lr ever on ff. aIH
.olfa4fI.tl clff BE-. We T|ff aIr parable aI =
Dbl aitfrflsfi A. a afrI nj. &C. akln 1lsfsti. I.ff
alsis afirt a. uilrl af a. iuuiH lei aa al enc.
COLI water mlgHf have lnnr llu 0nn ua Ifr
.tan.l fhr fHuaIl1n shFu stT Fr Ffff IN irffsr
II 0lfl.aIfT rfaI HI.r Don anr H0urrf.
81 fht r0Int ihruaaf inH atI RI Hl No q ".
narln. unuaa llusNIfr Has HfTH 0Ifri ri sl
u1sufl Is al. q ulrI hEANl lAhuuIIE
kIMEul. Initsaf Irn r0I rrI 0nJ fI nr e.
laat TIE asI1 nfftn fl Nri' M nH fl. 600 ..iIT
thr fF.i0urrs 1l iur iIlraHU taFH HH"I.F H...U
ufarsI. iils fHsntla. ar arr. urlr Nat.r
leave go tH .ntaInH. n"HfH.
No. d. IrIuN eurHf N HhI. HILHE.
IfHfnuf' |rn0. rI fnII|. Hf' H. ..H.r. nj. .I
ihnnssris Isn.asfraU UH DAVID hE.hf.
uTaIAkuHlIE nEnfU1 I.. ..r n..f cd.
rfasf0l rfI ..II. |.T 1H.1NI' ... .I diseases
ever fifcol s|rI IIfgH.l u..u.
Kennedy. f.Is.I.al arI rHTsr. E.nIl.I
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The notion that climate had much 10 do
with Rheumatism and Nearslgia. passed
away with the discovery that they were
blood diseases. and Just a. likely To exist
i Que climate a. another. AfHL0F Hokos
meets them on their own grsand. parges
the blood Of The polsons which lndaes them
sndefects The most wonderful cures North.
South, East and West. without reference
- climate OF weather. Says Mr.. James
Co0k. Smithton, No. "ArHLofHoRos has
done wonders for my vife's Rheumatism,
and Il helping Others"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

ANsNEEs To- fUffiEs 90 LAst WEEs.
i-np0Tt-o.
al. bachelors Buttou 3. Canary
Bird Flower. 81. CAndytgn q. Catchfy
-. Cockscomb. e.. Forgct-me-not =. 10.
dian shot 4. sensitive Plant %. Swcc,
Peas. iU. sweet Sultan. No.. TAssel fiow-
er. a.. uoliyhock o.. Foxgiove "a.
Larkspur. n. Primrose. o.. Sweet VII
liam. i-. Wal Flower u. Canterbury
Bell ia. Csrustiou. eo. Moaruing Bride.
20, Morning Glory 81. Feather Grass.
e. Passion Flower. "a, Nlrg.nla Crccpsf
-, Cypress Vine.
3-rexas MAluc
a. ID
CIT
CHARE
niAMOND
TKOAn
END
ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
CoNsf-NPrtoN CtnKn.

An Old physician. retired from practice.
having bal placed In his hands BY an East
Indian missionary The formula Of q simple
vegetable remedy for The speedy and per.
maneut eare % Consumption. Bronchitis,
plunts, amer having TESTED is wonderful
curative powers In thousands % cases, has
felt 10 his daty - make Il known 70 bis
suffering fellows. Actuated BY this motive
and desire b relieve human suffering. l
vii send free % charge. 10 all who desire
10. this recipe. In German. French or Eng.
hsh, with fall directions for preparing and
using. Sent By mall. by addressing. with
stamp, naming This paper. W. A. Noyks.
If9 POeer's Bloch. Rochester, Ny.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

DIAMOND.
o. A .sttcr.
A secretion % morbid origin
81 An adhesive substance
e. Used la pur.fcAtIon.
t 4 pruui wAk
e. To consume.
-. A letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
OK TutRrY DAYS TRr.I-

TuEv OLrAIc BKLr Co. MARSHALL. Mich.
will send DIR. Dyes's celebrated Electro.
voltAic Belts and Electric Appliances on
trial for thirty days b men young or old
who are afflicted with nervous cebilry,
lost vitality and Kindred troubles. guarsn.
teeing speedy aud complete restoration oi
health aud manly vigor. Address a. shove.
N. B.-No risk j. Incurred, A. thirty tays'
trial \ allowei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

HrnAs BLooD.-On the purity and vital.
i,y Of the blood depend the vigor and health
Of the whole system. Disease Of various
kinds Is often only the sign that nature d.
trying 10 remove the disturbing cause. A
remedy that gives life and vigor 20 the
blood, eradicates scrofula and other impuri.
ties from u, a. Hoods Saraparilla I'M
doubtedly does, must BE- the means d pre-.
venting many diseases that would occur
without iIs use. Sold by dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

n The fountain Il pore the streams will
be- pure also. SO u Is With he blood. II
that be- pure the health IL established.
Pars0ns's Pgrgative Pills make new rich
blood. and taken one a night viii change
The blood In the entire system 10 three
months
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

A little chap who fyll on the pavement
In front OF grocery, The other day, and
broke Jug. Jumped up and called out h q
boy on the corner, 4" Isn't that boss q
Why. didn't you break the juef' "of
course did, hut Il was empty. lfId only
waited i've minutes I'd have lost a hull
gallon Of ls-ses by the breaking BIT your
boots I'm allus lucky"