davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05

FOR SALE Low FROM WHARF BY
nov11 PB. H0OE.
NdIDvALE CAST STEEL FOR SALE AT LOW
lXl PRICES-Wc have on hand supply OF
Flat, Square and Octagon Cast Steel OF above
brand, which VIC sell in quantity to suit This
steel is warranted to be equal, ii not superior, to
any Cast Steel sold in this market. trial is
all we ask.
oct1O J. T. CkElulfTOH s. son.
TTOIyR, FLOUR!
+ Our NEW SOUTHERN PATENT. Equal
to any in the make TrE it. GEM and other
brands for sale by
oct1S THOMAS Penny.
DOCKET and TABLE CUTLERY in great va
i riety just received and for sale at . small ad-
vance at SS King st, corner OF Royal, by
sep19 IT. CREIGHTON " son.
r AIDES and GENTS LoCKETs, something
IL very pretty, in blue enamel and flower paint
ings, at
TREsH LOT OF BUFFALO IITHIA WATER,
feb2 ]. D. Fl. LUNI's.
VIRGIN OLIVE OIL SOAP.-Just received a
large supply of the above Soap. at
". F. CREIGHToN'S, So King ST.
iy2S Alexandria, Va
DROWN's IRON BITrERS AND WARMERS
ID Safe Kidney and Liver Cure, the two most
popular medicines of tho day, arc for sale by
jy2s F. $. LEADBsAIER I1 & BIO.
I1LY BRUSHES. FLY BRUSHES I'm store
| L and for sale a lot of Paper Fly Brushes.
Cheap at MCLEAN Y pHLEh D
| ie3 so King street.
DLUEING. BLUEING.! BLUEING!!!-We
| D are selling two full sized boxes of the cele-
brated Hub" Blue for five cents.
ie14 MCLEAN & UHLER, ~ King st.
DRAss, PAPIER-MACHE PORCELAIN and
| d Black Polished Panels, received to-day.
| J. ID. II. LUNT,
feb23 Cor. King and Washington sts
HoMINY CHOP, HoMINY CHOP, constantly
| IL received and for sale by
CHAS. S TAYLOR, Jr.,
| aup25 No. q King ST., Alexandria, Va,
100 BARRELS PRIME NO. 1 POTOMAC
| lUU HERRING, for sale by
CHAS. KING,
my17- 81 Cameron street.
DAKER's CELEBRATED OLD VIRGINIA
d BITTERS. For sale by
iy2s I'D. h. LUNT.
7 ARGE STOCK or CRAVATs, new and pretty
| IL STYLES, Just received by
sep27 A 8. a-- sLa9MAhEh:-
RdINCE MEAT, FRUIT BUTTER, Preserves
:! Nl and Jelies, full line, received to-day 6y
nov11 J.C. MlLbohN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05
ALEXANDRIA VA FRIDAY EVENING DECEMBER 1884,
HARD WARE AND CUTLERY.
EAMES F. CARLIN s. SONS.

I Ai+aAAD y-1AA1 <a%rA W SA<~CASA'
JAMES F. CARLIN s. SONS.
NO. IS KING STREETS
ALEXAN DRIA, VIRGINIA.
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.
t;uidcrs' Hardware, Locks, Hinges, Sorrows
DoorBolts, Latches, &C., Saddlery, Hardware,
Bride Bits, Buckles, Rings, Hames, &C., &C.,
Wheelwrights Hardware, Axles, Rims, Hubs,
Spokes, Sawed Fellows Tire Iron, &C., Pocket,
Table, Carving, and Butcher Knives, &c, Guns.
Pistols, &c. 4 full and complete stock of first
class goods away IN store and sold ct lowest cash
prices auglo
J. w. PEAKE. c. W. FALLs.
DEAkE MALLS,
Dealers IL
fGiOES. SASH, BLINDS, HARDWARE.
P.nss, Oils Leads, Cement Lime, Calcined
Plaster Slate Mantlcs. Hearths, &c.
CORNER KING AND ST. ASAPH STREETS,
uctl6 Alexandria, We.
John T. CREIGHTON 4 SON,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
HARDWARE, CUTLERY, HORSE SHOES, IRON,
PLOUGH CASTINGS, NAIL RODS, AXLE
GREASE, WAGON MATERIALS,
HOUSEKEEPERS' GOODS. &c.
No. SO King street. Alexandria, Virginia.
Emh5l
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05
BOOTS AND SHOES.

manufactured exclusively to our order, and We IN.
ritc an inspection of the same We mention Ladies
French Kid hand .sewed Button Boots. formerly
So now 1925; Ladies' hand. .sewcd Cas5: kld,
foxcd Button Boots formerly So now 81 Ladies
hand .scwed Pebble Goat Button Boots, formerly
$475, now 1915; Gentlemen's hand-sewed Bal
Button and Congress Caters formerly S'.oo,
now $3.50. These goods are stamped with our
own name, and every pair warranted. Our stock
is complete, and We can accommodate customers
with ANYTHING they desire rs to price or quality
j. a. MARSHALL. 10 King So,
noy1S-3m wv g. Waddcyi old stand.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05

The Japanese Headache Cure
Ns Pocket Physician! A Great Novelty!
Mentholinc gives Immediate relief in all Nervous
Affections, such as Nervous Headache, Neuralgia
aroS F. LEADBEATER & BRO.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05
Oazette.
PUBLISHED DAILY AND TFI-WEEKLf BY
EDGAR SNOW DEN,
II tha Gazette Euildiug, Nos 10 & IL Prince ST

NAVY rRI-wEEKLY.
.1ne vcar IS 10 Ono year u w
Si- montbs 8 90 Six months zoo
0na month so Three months 90
All communications should be addressed to GAZETTE
Alexandria, Va"
Al transient advertisements must be paid for In ad-
;, -, ~,
The Gazette Office connected with the Telephone Ex-
change Advertisements, orders for the paper, news
or any information business can be sent by teie-
phone.
Contract advertisers will not be allowed TO exceed their
space unless the s paid for ct transient rates,
and under no circumstances Will they be allowed TO
advertise other than their legitimate business In tho
space contracted for
Resolutions In memoria of thanks tributes OF respect
resolutions adopted by societies persons unless OF
public concern, will only be printed In this paper as
advertisements.
Marriage and death notices must be paid for In
Price fifty cents, when not exceeding six lines
Entered at the Posofice ct Alexandria. Virginia. ne
sccond-class lnatterl
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1884-12-05

TERSE
We have Just received our own importation of
this ever popular garment enabling us to now
offer the most complete line of
PLAIN AND BRAIDED JERSEYS,
EVER HERETOFORE SHOWN,
And call special attention to our
"MARCHIONESS" BRAIDED JERSEY,
Made from firm, closely woven stock;neSte,
handsomely braided on the front and back,
and on the collar and cuffs, thoroughly
made and finished perfect fitting.
extra fine quality,
ONLY $3.50 EACH.
Second Floor. Take the Elevator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

We a. kaos hos convenient t Is %
aa'e is.ae Always within reach Mech
cones iuto house ArOaud packages. etc,
ali a. goot pieces shouid b. united and
h'ut in some boz o. drawer In The kltcben.
AoAlof oftslns IN an ornamental case hang
haeonEsuisui place. shOold b. foond In
'Fsry sitting 90 lving room.
he holder eau BE- crOchetet of silk OF
eotfss crochet cottou or mAcreme tUine.
c'oeass m tso parts 70 a. the oaii and
s'ocAe, OF sew together. The more oPen
Eofs ihe better
Ias t~ins bsli shoud b. hollow roant
- . eaa b. palci oai and ased IRON the
n.ii.s o. ne bal Bring the end throogh
~s case. and Asass leave short piecs
outside - a. 70 draw u out easily. Hans
Pauoooa OF cord ant tAsssl.. A snail
ar q scissors attached 70 this vii b
iolad vsry asefal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
THE SNUFF BOX AS A SIGN.

We once heard the late DR.. Qainby,
who has jus, passed away, relate his ex.
perience in preaching his first sermon.
Il was in the town Of Poland, and prom
inen, among the members Of the listls
church vas Mrs. Dunn. an educated. ac-
complishsd lady. and gres, critic. The
young minister remarked to her son. Mr..
Ellery Dunn. that he dresled her criticism
more than he would council Of ministers
"Ba, I viii tell you just how you may
ascertain II your efforts meet mothers sp-
proval. II abe is satisfied With your SER
mon she will manifest il by taking q
pinch Of snuff" The day dawned, the
congregation assembled. and the young
minister was in the midst Of his first Ger.
mon, With On eye out occasionally in the
direction Of the critic, looking for the sp.
pearsnce Of the snuf.box. Presently
out il came. and Mn. Dunn helped her
self to q generous "pinch." All snbsr'
rsssmeut Immediately passed away, and
the rest Of the sermon was preached With
great JUNCTION. When. in AFTER yesn,
the Doctor wss impsllsd 10 raise he voics
against the vile habit Of using tobacco. hs
always !slt like mskiag . mental rssss
vstioa 10 esss Of that magic snaf.box.-
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
OWN A HOME.

Col. Robsr, O. Ingeroll, In one Of 4
series Of admirable lectures upon the
home lie Of our American people says,
in such a tone and manner as only In.
sersoll knows how 20 use-"ioung man,
doa', board. Begin life like q man.
Own your home and ca, the frHi, Of
your own toll.
|, i an easy thing for a working man
TO own hi. residence. II he only will. TO
do il. and goes energe,ieally aboa, 'eear-
ing il. and y,, how few, comparatively,
Of the great mas. Of workinsmen OF
New EngIand own a dollars worth Of
real estate. |, Is safe To say ,ha, four
9Th. Of the families. the heads Of which
do the manual labor in our counties.
mill, and workshops, live in bired houses,
or "boArd out" This one attitude Of
dependence upon capital weAken' 'nd
debase. labor more than all other causes.
Men wi,hou, homes sre only half men.
They feel little or no responsibility As
citizens. they are shu, ou, Of places Of
tru., ia every form Of civil government,
they iioa, and dhf from one msnufae,.
uring town TO another. unmindful oi
Franklins maxim that 1.-TWO removes are
as bad As FIRE" until they become
thoroughly possessed Of spin, Of shift
le..nes. and un,hrih and finally 90 down
to poor mems graves. unknown. unions
ored and unsung.
There are exceptions, but this i' large
ly the rule. Mos, Of these men will
tell you ,ha, they are thus homeless and
i,insran, because their wages are only
sufficient to pay their living this may
often be true Of those ia middle life with
growing families, bu, !, Is no, true Of
young men from twenty-five to thirty.
Eve; the possible savings Of any able
bodied young man during this period
would buy him a comfortable home. II
he chose to have one. and j, Is during
this time that the homes Of our well set
tied people are earned, as a rule. Al
though from forty to sixty but few men
lay hearths,ones Of their own, the lack
arises after all. more from the unthnfty
habits which have become fastened upon
them than from actual lack Of ability 10
do 90. We have case in mind Of q
man who now live. in this city. but who
by turns has lived and worked in nearly
every large manufacturing town in New
England. lie married here In young
manhood and drif,ed from town TO town,
earning good wages all the while. un'
Ill at the age Of 46 he found himself
again in Bddeford. homeless. with On
ordinary set Of household furniture and
no, dollar in capital. He had paid
three thousand dollars for rent in that
time and after feeding and clothing hi'
family had FILTERED away the remainder
Of hard earned sslsry-for knick-knac'
and nonsense. - thousands upon thous.
snds are doing today this Vas two ysar'
ago. The silver threads Of age sdmoa.
ishsd him that bic pressing ned wss Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
CONCERNING TACT.

The noblsr creature man ye, lacks one
or two points Of being perfect aud
among those may be counted a rather
general absence Of tact. To most women
tao, r unborn to very few women !, Is
even possible to acquire it,
The feminine mind. |, j. true. delight.
overmuch. as general thing. in crooked
speech. An inversion j. delight. and q
whi,e.li. a fearful Joy. A man on the
contrary - man natural is painfully
blum, and honest. I, nigh, almos, b
.aid indeed ,hA, The very bes, men can
no, posses. tact; it is an imPo.ibiliiy 20
their nature. The habi, Of though, be.
fore speech esnnO, be acquired.
A hearty genial college professor. most
well.in,en,ioned and taeiless Of men, VAS
requested by hi, wife to entertain lady
visitor until the hostess had flashed her
toilette. Descending 10 the reception
room, ourprOfe..or beAmed upon the guest
With smile whose kindly ~srm,h
mus, have gone FAR TO overcome the ef.
fecis Of the Wild storm which ragged out
side.
"A terrible day. professor" began the
lady with pleasan, smile.
"Indeed I, Is. madame" the honest
gentleman rjOined "a Wild day. lwa'
just saying to my wife ,ha, those who
had home. to-day had better stay in
them"
A sudden rigidi,y settled upon the
coan,enanee Of the lady. and the rOfess-
OF could no, understand Why .hs listened
90 eoldly to his description Of new va
rie,y Of fern which he had recently dis
covered. Rather worse than the profess.
or was a mild old pastor with asmall and
peppery wife. SO small she vas that II
she wished 70 touch his toe AZ the dining
table. in coniugsl warning, she Was OBJ
liged to slip far down in her chair, al
mos, disappearing from view. Al the
same ins,sn, a corresponding rise nigh,
be observed in the pastor. lie also be-
,rayed himself by a hurried "Eh, my
dear, What"
Upon beins admouished ,ha, this
would no, do, he promised to mend. Very
soon brother clergyman dined with him.
and. absorbed in discussion Of the los,
tribes. he unoonseiously served to his
CUES, nearly the whole dish Of rare and
early peas. A,,his june,ure the wife sank
almos, from view below the tables hor.
iron. The minister Was like reverend
Jaek-in-the.box, and began "Eh p
Then recollee,ing instructions he subsided.
and remarked blsndly II think they will
20 round. my dear -
Either Of these men was capable Of
almo,, any noble and heroic act. and il
is, to be sure no, q vital falling. this
want Of tact
Many things, however. which in them
selves are far enough from vital. do much
Affect our lives. and many worried wo'
man would become placid. and many a
home be free from unpleasant eon,re-
temps. 10 only the master could be gifted
with bi, Ofths, divine possession. tao,
-Rosfoa Courier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
CoNsusPrroS CuRKD.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed In bis hands by an East
Indian Missionary the formula OF simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of sumption. Bronchitis
Caurrh. Asthma, and al rhroat and Loug
Affections, also . positive and radical cute
for Nervous Debility sud all Nervous Com.
plants. amer having tested its wonderful
curative powers In the ussnds OF cases, has
frlt IL his duty 20 make it known % bis
suffering fellows. Actisted by this motive
and desire % rellsvi human suffering. i
will send free OF chArge, 10 all who desire
Il, this recipe, 10 German, French OF Fog.
ll-h, with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail. by addressing. with
stamp, naming this VsDer. W. A. SoYks,
Isg POtcsr's Block. R,cAssfsr. Ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

IA, jasi besn Pablishsd By Roberts Bros
q Boston, called the Boston Coca Hook
o, WA, 70 % and shat noi 10 10 10
soslins." By Mr. n A. Linooln. super
in,.nlsni o. the Bo.ioa Cooking School
Mss,on q the school has been made IN
IA. column. and oaly s,- ~eshs sgo
Sns q the recipes given By Mrs.. LIN.
coin ~srs ocpied IN ihis department
ht hardly possible that al The laiis.
.As rsal ,h. column ~ill own The book
sA,nsslye. bui !, -oah b Of grea, value
% al
TAs bcok. alshoagh Al srsi sigh, Il
,sn, % largeF tAAn other oook boOIs
las aboui fse Aundred pages and takes
10 he miauissi detail. q house keep
n Prr.onAly. can say that having
,..mlned The standard oook books nov
(. ths market. thi. seems superior % all
rsso exact that one can have no doubt
q ,hs asAt step IN the pieParaiioa %
a.y l.sh. ii gives more economical re-
ips. ,hsa many osbsr- and the mott
npr,.ai a., q al. q considerable Por-
tos q ths book !. devoted 10 the chem
.iy q SOD
Il you'd prove = valaabls present TO
ssy youns house kssPsr.
Il al BE- sent. postpaid. BY Roberts
Bro Bos,on. On recs.p, of The Price.
s1O0
caa heartily reoommeni Il % All. All
ao,hins s meniinned Ia this ooiamn
.ihoui careful examiaation
Al anothsf tine .ome extract. from
Us book vii BE- siven
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

~ tte Hone Makers Column.
A. have rNitct 80 loug On - ilouse-
c.eaa.ng. perhaps 7 IA bctter not
.ay a1ytAlag. Bat nay way l. % con
neucs - sweep The upper rooms frst
oysrhesi and ne waiis. Theu take CASTLE
sosf, teeP 70 10 ny pail % bot water. and
ani,e cora brush. and n The uoaltings
-ssi Any scrub ing The broom viii q ht.
ts soap on AVA make them a. u.cc a.
rss
Have s5oai three cloths % wiPc TIE
Pa.ai -iih. Hnd whils you are using one
ave tle others hang up - dry. IL saws
Stopping b wrng yoar washisg cloth nd
saves more ihan half he tine. Cast Z
soa2 ~ noi ipiarc the paint n viP,d -
11ce
DO noi uash oatslte % wiudoss IN he
water in May Wasn the Wind l. not sAst.
iress sk-u ahd wash ootsite of windows.
Brlsa ne dast 90. thea wAsh with q
s2ougs vct ln hot water. aud wipe dry,
sat. lastly ruo wsli sith son usws-paPer.
ryoa have newiy-psiuted doors or oh
clotAs to uot sash f0r thrcs mootas b1i
Del, son try cloths in The mop handle. ruo
over tas f,or. shake oat-tocrs ant ny
iyaa
ol-c.oih star coFsrs rub 10 the sans
ssy. Brush ths dust o. clean and wAsh
- stim- NH. When you DO wash then
a. t,s vsral,h Nil wear much longer.
AUSr Isaac.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
home-be il ever 90 humble. This he
resolved to have and had enough siabili

resolved 10 have and bad enough siaoili
ty Of character lefi TO 20 resola,ely ,c
work to procure Il. Although having
work bu, a portion OF each year. sfier
paying The rent snd keep Of h family
he has found money enough in his Poek-
ct. to ero, and partially fnish = neat
cottage In the suburbs. which is now
being built. II is his very own and is
to him a palace. lie has become pos
ses.ed Of Il. no, by accident nor a stroke
Of fortune. but by firmly making up his
mind to have IL. and thsn working with
,ha, result constantly in view. From .
homeless. wsnder,r he becomes a citizen
Of Biddeford. one Of ii' property hOlder.
taking a lively inieres, in the admins
,rs,ion Of Il. municipal affair. and doing
what he may for the upbuilding Of the
city. Now that he has something TO
live for be Il q man among men-a posi-
tive quantity in the community
A. We said At the start. il !. an easy
matter for a working man To own .
home be has only to determine to Own
one and shape bis act. TO ,ha, end And
wha, man can have. honorably. in this
regard. it i'essen'ial ,ha, he should have.
II labor ever stand. on EQUAL terms With
capital I, mu" III, itself to ,ha, level.
I, mus, dignity itself BY striking from
the census reports iha, rePrehensible
,erm-"floa,ing population Il mus,
become localized and known quantity
in every eommuhl,y--i, mus, own the
home Il lives in.
Young man. don't board. D"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

"a'ies of four eggs. Oas cup of pow
.-'sd sugar. Ons-hAlf cup of butter. two
~'fis cup q corn starch. oas-hslf cup Of
"eei nilk. one cup hour. tsO tesspoon-
as oAking powder. lemon fsvcring
O'sA1 ne butter and sugar thoroughly,
e.asf VITA TIE hand or q silver spoon.
Al Ne corn starch with The milk, and
.a faen add TIE eggs. beaten stir next
- sf'ed noar lntO which The baking pow
Ter Ass zen stirred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
Uu sturrnY Or. EYK.

The squire, says the author OF ths
" TIoosler Schoolmaster, wore one glass
eye and a wig. The glass eye was con
stantly slipping o0t Of focus. and the wig
tnruing around sldewlse on bis bead When.
ever he addressed the people OF the Fist
Greek District" sad spectacle. Parker
Hair Balsam preserves and promotes The
growth OF the natural hall. IL also re.
stores the natural color - hair which has
faded or become gray. Clean, elegant.
beneficial, highly perfumed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

fur tre H'r1uF hasfrs q II llnu
49, ths i.iles srv really getting sAksd
sp. lSost ne HON. Msssrs Colunn -
Iamg'ai 4 i vsry Interesting aut ~
can gsi very many useful hlats from saca
otasf
Zoe askci us b say somethiug aboai
" Hoase .esning SPr.ugs. ~heu my
AeAita has boen poor AL Z c1sii not sisnd
no clean Al tay. have - sPsrt q GER
a.n amount % e,esaiag D 40 each dsy,
sni 80 foliow t uP uutn ny honse l.
cleaned
Soou IL wu bsa ulce tine D. tir our
I'D. ths sPring wiuds. win thoroagh
beating Jas, cleanse. ne beds nicely.
Doat pst aay soap oo yoor Psint A
utus whitlng l. very good b rub on. aut
goot Arge cloth. With plenty % soN
va,sr oil 40 me rest
wiud0wsi h0w I hate - eisau Win.
ioss' And I thiak everybody else can
clean then better thNn can
always wips ~ oii-cloths ln milk snd
water. srd with = light coat of vsruish
o1ce year y0ur oii-ci0ths VII look A.
gooi a. nss for years.
brush ny ao~er-Pots-and have some
"a cans, too-sith asPAalium. win lii-
o. vanish Aiict. You can bay euoagh
'lf ave cents aai brush sin cost you
tscuty ccnts II give. a black walnut
co.of Dccoraic with trAnsfer picture-,
al Il MI sstouish you hov pretty your
.1ssr-stand all hok.
SrsAN GErEN
EaaNrf NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
THE HOME MAKER's COLUMN


Wa - - y"
4. Hoass-eleaning for this ~evk Per
A.ps the ladiss Oil tell Us laier h,s they
I,i and ws can remember ioS nsxi year
An correspondents oil please give
,hsir rsal asme.. Hereafter no eomma-
nisa,iOu, vii b Published anle.s they
as accompanied BY nAnss. though the
,rus name oil no, BE- Pablshed here
Miss Belle. and some Oas Who ssn,
HrctiOu. Co "rafis edging. aai any
cher. whO have no, doas 80. please .eai
aamss.
-Rscipes received from Aunt Olive
al others ~ill appear sOon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13
ABOUT TIE STOMACH.

We dare cay three fourths Of the diseas
e. that prevail In the human family are a.
rectly or indirectly Induced by some de.
rangement OF the stomach. The most Sc.
rious ailments have heir origin there.
With dyspepsia the food passes undigest-
ed through the lactsal vessels and many
PARTICLES OF deleterous matter are carried
Into the blood and gala lodemeut ofisn In
The lungs and other great centsrs OF vital.
ny. Hence dyspepsia favors the occur.
ence or consumption In persons AZ all pre-
disposed 10 H. II IL also the primary
source OF scrofuls and other diseases OF
the blood and skin.
The person who has . plg-pen appetite
one day and can eat little or nothing the
next has dyspepsls. The person who feels
O hesviness al the stomach After eating
accompanied with q gulplng-up of wind
aud sour particles Of food. has dyspepsia
Besides these symptoms any bad taste In
mouth, pain Ia chest. shortuess Of breath, +,
palpitAtion. hsadschs, eiddiaess, coldness
~ festfemitles, ianguor, sleeplessness, aud
despondenoy.
In prescribing B1rdock Blood Bltters a.
q cure for dyspepsia We desire the patient
to eat regularly q reasonable quantity Of
good. plain food (nOt too hot or too cod
aud TO Use very sparingly Of tobacco IN
addicted % that habit which Il apt 10
exhaust the organs of salvation. Dy-rep-
sis 4. q disease OF the mucous membrane
lining the stomach. If the patient will
treat this mucous membrane ~ The stom'
ach With any sort )f dccency. cesslng 70
aagrayate its sensitive surface with indl.
-. o.
BHrf1ct BLOOD Ii'ners will cure him.
Thats all we a.k Give the stomach a fair
chance. Bar.lock blOof Biffsrs will 40 the
rest Thousands az testimonials.
Burioct BLOOD Bnisrs BY all druggists
PosrKR. MnhuRS Co. mfrs. Bunslo,
NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

Frs All Pits stopped free by DR. Klines
Great Nerve Restorcr. No nts after frsi
days use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
a. % trial bottle frye % NJ eases. Send 10
DIR. Kline. 9ji Arch -. Phila-, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

young lady who lately received bog
quct of roses was somewhat amused -
nnd the donors visiting card attached %
10 and written Ou the wrong side these
words Not % exceed a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

Bob Ingersoll told man over In New
MEXICO the other DAY that he had decided
10 20 Into the million. air business, that
John n. Alley furnished the millions And
be the air
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

% the sick and suffering. Il Dr. kaaf
manns great Medical Work. nnely Illus
Fated. Send two scent stamps - pay
postage % A. r Ordway 4 Co. Boston
Mass and receive q copy free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

The fOllowipg l. an exact copy ofan ex-
cuse received BY TEACHER In one OF the
SOuthbridge public schools Tonic stade
hom c1I be he'd no close and excuz enur
god nose
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-05-13

A western Congressman says, "EveD
man who comes 20 Congress has two
IDEAS" Bot. after such exaggerailo1 A.
this. nobody cares 10 know what this west
ern CONGRESSMAN has % say.