davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-30

above par, the investment has been pro
itable 60 the sinking fund
The indebtedness of the State at the
present time-including the $1,000. for
which provision mas been made-is
$685., 500 owned as follows:
BY the permanent school fund-.......--..s5g4 500
By the sinking 60 y09 70
the university permanent. elc-.-...... 300 20
By individuals corporations elr.--.---.a2luJJ %
Total .....s9s5, 500 90
Ofthis amount there will become due
as follows:
July 1,lSS6 $50 100 ~
July j. ISL 10 800 90
Total ....s155-O 90
The proceeds to be derived from the
sale of the Sol 600 of State bonds now
held in the sinking fund, together with
the cash balance in that fund and the
amount Of tax to be collected in the pres
ent levy of one tenth Of a milb is contin-
ued, viii amply provide for payment of
above sum Of $1l5,5 500 at maturity there
Of
Mr.. Howe makes the fol allowing recon-
mendatiOn:
"In this connection, and in conclusion.
wish to call attention to the prOpriety
Of and the necessity for the creation by
the Legislature of a committee to whom
can be referred all written recommends
tons by State officers CONCERNING defects
and Irregularities in the law by them
discovered while engaged in administer
ing the affairs of their several depart
ments. and before which committee such
officers may appear and verbally suggest
such amendments as do not readily ad-
NIT of explanation in whiting. Some
very desirable amendments occur to me,
| but they can be explained here only at
great length, and perhaps then not clear
/ "; therefore I have thought best not to
attempt an explanation. If such com
mittee should be created, p am of the
opinion that much good could be accom-
pIished through its actiOn.'
| He also says that the rate of levy can
safely be reduced L 10 of mill, making
! it 10 instead of 4 10, as it has been fOI
! some years past.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1884-10-30
DTsBTRsEMFNTs

Balance in Treasury July 1, 1881. 6754s512 o.
INVESTED FUNDS.
The following statement shows
amounts invested in United States, State
and municipal securities:
Permau eut school fund 8 83T 325 II
University permanent fund. u DIS 90
Normal school permanent fund. $40 o.
The cash balances in the same fund
are as follows:
Permanent school fund. 10 q
University perm n=nt iur -......-.---- l,l5s =
Normal school ptrmEuyn mt 1und.-.------.-. 5iJJ Il
In addition to the foregoing there are
deposited with the State Treasurer Sc
curities belonging to the State AgricuI-
tuTal College as follows:
Notes ana contracts ........ ~ $50 O.
STATE DEBT.
Since the last report from this depart
ment State bonds have matured as fol
lows:
On July 1 1855 otssyJ -
On July l. i5soto 10
475 90
Of this amount. S246.475 has been pre-
scented and paid-SI34, Us Of 1t since the
preparation of this report. For the re-
manning 5000, funds have been placed
with the fiscal agent of the State In the
city of New York.
As there was not a sufficient amount
of cash in the sinking fund &c redeem
the above amount Of bonds, the Sinking
Fund Commissioners directed the sale
1 of $98. $50 of United States bonds held
/ by the fund. Their order was complied
with in June last /; the bonds we're sold
at S1.194, the amount Of premium real
I lied being $18 $50 so. As the bonds
} were originally purchased at but little
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22
sHEARlNG SHEEP EARLY


Mr.. Editor. II s rather too early
and cold for sheep shsaring ys, but none
too much 30 to talk aboa, Il. since father
Time is delightful old gentleman. and
will soon bring along the proper season
for that Kind Of work. In my boJhood
day. the fashion VAS to tag the sheep
abou, the time the snow wen, OF the
ground in the spring. and turn them out
10 pasture for the ticks TO multiply upon
and torment. and the SUI 20 seald until
aboa, the Goth Of June. when they were
driven away and washed. requiring gen
orally about day for two men and a
boy. A fsw day. were then given them
in which to dry Of. and then they we're
supposed TO be ready for the shears
Now all iki. routine aad bother are
among the thing. Of the past. except
With a very fe- who still "do 80 because
father did -
never have ksP, large heek Of
sheep. bat always fec never washed
one fcr myself. and tag and shear them
a, the same time. and a. early in the
spring a. the weather gill permit
Two year. ago .hesred The hr'' Jay
Of NAV. a. the weather "a. quite warm (.
bu, !, 80 happened ,ha, the neat day VAS
.qaally. and IL vas amusing IN sec the
sheep use that KIDD of ka1slsdse which
we call instinct, when i vas pleasant
they would ~ on, into the field grazing
and there remain uaiil 'qaal struck.
shsn they would run iof their pea a.
fat q, their lsg. could carry them Las,
.prios | ,heared the 7,h Of April they
took no cod. and did not seem 10 Be- I'M
comfortable. having warm pen At their
disposal
By shening thu. early have no coat
"a wool and. destroying every tick TIA,
show. ii.slf. they become 80 nearly an
INFLATED tina, they do but little injury
during the whole summer. Thus the
propris,y Of shsArins early | do no,
believe ia duving the coz round the pine
stump, TO make her give her milk down.
because others used 20 DO -. IN
Grcenwood. Apr. 1. 1854.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

der extended into every town throughout,
the County. Much in,er.s, Is manifested
10 daiying. and there are some hne cows
owned in this viciniiy. We received an
invitation to vi.i, the farm Of Mr.. II. T.
Hammond. bu, Was prevented from do
ing 80 by other engagements. We hope
the next time We visit Paris We may be
permitted to call on him q, his home.
We spent an evening with Mr.. Jairus X.
Hammond. who Is member Of the Board
Of Agriculture lie !. much Interested
in al branches Of farming and has al.
vsncsd idea. upon all subjects. lie has
retired from the active life Of the farm,
leaving IL. care with hi. son who !. the
owner Of some fine stock. among which
is pair Of Durham steers, four years DID,
which giu nearly seven feet. and veil
matched and handsome. lie cuts abou,
.even,y-hve ton. Of hay. using a horse
fork for pitching Of. and believes in good
stock well fed. both for the good Of the
farm and the farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22
SHADE TREES
fHorne rsrm

lf,here !, any oae ,hins ,ha, farmers
asa general rule. have sadly Neglected
more than smother. !, !. that Of no, se'.
ting aboa, their dwellings. and along The
roadside Of their farms. some beautiful
and thrifty crossing shade trees. There
i. nothing thA, will add 70 the beauty,
and enhance the value Of farm dwellings
and the fields bordering oa the road. and
=, 50 small expense. as beautiful trees
,A.,sfally and historically se,. The
mo,, costly mansion will fail 10 impress
the visitor. IL no trees are growing about
i,-fn le.. than the humble cottage will.
nestled amidst a suitable number Of these
tall and majestic .ea,insls. whose wide
spreading branches. aud green foliage
serve. during al the long summer mon,hs
TO impAri TO tina, dwelling. aud 10 i,s In.
mates beauty 10 the one, and satisfaction
TO the other. Ga the farm, neI, 10 good
fence. and good cultivation. nothing i
more in keeping with the en,erP'ising
farmer. than tha, he early attend TO II
,ha, the righ, kind Of shade trees. and
in suitable numbers are Sc, abou, bis
buildings aud BY the roadside. the en-
tire distance Of bis fields and pastures.
For our New England homes and farms.
tree. thus designed should be mostly Of
two kinds. viz. the maple and elm. 10
many respects the elm would be called
the moe, noble an elegan, ia appearance
Of all our fores, trees. Still there are
some things about this tree Objectionable
to the farmer as a shade tree, tina, would
be obviAied IL the rock. OF sugar maple
were substituted. This tree. the sugar
maple. i. to the farmer Of all Others the
tree for him to cultivate on his farm as a
shade and remunera,ive one. This, un-
like the elm. seldom drops any dead twig'
or branches to interfere with the scythe
or rake. a. the busy hay maker cut. and
gathers the grass OF grain. which may
chance to earpe, the ground from under
their lssfy tops. Neither do the roots Of
the maple trouble in eul,ivs,ing closely
abou, them, a. do those Of the elm.
Q. ". O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22
Stories on the Road.
Ce1amsfsl.l Travellers sts Wsysits las
saaasthIaE % rnl ~ : arln.alh

"tsruurnsn. ass snlr 90 GO rc.f boo
Fru .U. rnur rKnrr.rrrr Fl o. urr.I Frlr
hnna Ia.Ia0 n. fls.HI.H ... HrHua na ..NH ...
- al = ftsI 30 trrH
rhssamIf skrrrssr.i rlrrli ir. On &c .Is
% A. FHITHIH r.nasUHn r.Uf.H. .HHI A.HH.f anI
- aIfrUsrrI o. sfurIIr'l .' ..rlr0I- isl .IaF.
s.srs ssrisl IN trf n'srct a. a- l.atfI h.i.I,
sl lnu.s. a..
.frs.H rr-r-.rI.lf 4 ~ Yea rerrreertsf.f r
q o. process .nn. IL frunurf iHrI uNnHUI g.
p.fasarUa. be d. rurH fH fIsts. OBJ. rfaa n.f
sais lte rtsrres 81 fa. r0lf C..I..I1as go f..fn
t1af rnrlnsirrs.
MA r.sEa ~ nHfrrHr
ms o. Ius1arre 80 Nr 81. H fHsHs II.
uto So tnra laFu.ius o. FL HaHllrr HHusr 40
e. trnau q urfrrau.s l. Al rlrtr .. f.- r..nH'
ne r.ss ashrf. n.THI lr.urrs a.u II. ID r
rrrta.1ff 90 60 ~ NJ 'TaIHFH.t f.r Irr||i1
Al ctauEr nI a. a. HafrI I'D iHw SAVING ro
atef taars o. fal.ns aul .iasr.aT. ufae.I CSC
An rKaurr. faf raf 'r Hu l.. I.a rHa
- t.frrarl an Beer Israu.r ''0tr IN A.
ttHaEc o. rrHia rnr.'rf .t.|rE H HH
afrcsh
tNeta .1sr.rr rrr csrL nrfl 30 a Ere rr
trarr..rF 70 rr.lr. - EN- -Irles ra"..f uH
81 rkHKHW'> ToNIc ft..iH Go a ataf
90 20 u psrarrrr. Irf. Dbl uHl.I.E .n Ea...
mu7 lfr.r.. ...a. .sa ..rs .s..I
Ms..rs ul.raa CO.. % N.a NJ ca. ffr r..s
rtlra 49, = Il. Co. Han Al . fHsns... sf.I... I..I
grtr IT, az PARA ruNft ...f En- co.
80, laIrs Na.tf.al Powers. ursr.taru, l'.a.
a0tr. t.UaaH a0I LH..H. .uI .. U..n HsHl.Hf
Cf lrf Iftrl arI h.Irr.H Pc rHIt| H..r
~ FL. fIre. o. aa. s.nH'HT .ff
fIra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

While q, Paris, We formed the &C
quain.ance Of several farmers Of that and
adjoining towns. and were much pleased
to find lively interest manifested BY ev-
cry one, in all ,ha, aPPsrtain' to agrieal.
ture. The Grange Is in hOurishing
condition. we should Judge from wha, we
are permitted to know. No, being =
member. Of course We were not allowed
TO see is real inwardness but enough
Was learned to satisfy US that iis inaa-
ence is good. and that its members in
Oxford County are earnest, honest work
ers and an ornament to the County.
Much good is done BY the mingling to-
gether Of farmers in social gatherings
And the spirit Of combining for our own
good. 90 much lacking among farmers. 10
fos,sred and encouraged By the nsssinss
Of the Grange. We hope TO zee the Or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

You may think you know all about
Jour cows. the good ones from the poor
ones. So did we. once. and TO prove IL
We pa, the scales to them and VIA, was
our surprise to find the whole business
reversed on US Ethel was an immense
mixer when fresh. and consequently the
pc, Of the stable. Her going dry at an
early day was no cause Of complaint with
the men who MIXED her. Jessie was a
small mixer when fresh. and she never
wen, dry. This We had forgotten. but
the scales refreshed our sluegard memory
on the subject and taught US the fact
that In . years work the COW ths, We
simply tolerated was the best animal in
the herd.-Am,rican Dairymas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22
m StrrrnY Glass EYE.

The squire, says the author Of the
q" Iloosier Schoolmaster, "wore one glass
eye and a wig The glass eye Was eon
stAntly slipping out OF focus. and The Wig
turning aroand sidevise on bis bead when
ever Ne addressed the people OF the fisi
Greek District" Sad spectacle. Parker
Hair Bslskm preserves and promotes th'
growth OF TIE natural bail. IL also re-
stores the natural color % hair which Ia.
aied OF become gray. Clean, elegant
beneaclal, highly perfamed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

HAVE HAD Catarrh ior years 10 IT,
worst form. Before hat used one bottle
% Elys Cream Calm. dropping. Into my
throat hal ceased. psln And soreness in
my head was removed. A. well A. deafness.
IL gives me immediate relief f1r cold iu
the head Mas J ID. HaGApoEN. Union
\ y Prize. % cent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

VOLruc BAR Co, hIrsaaii. hlcA.
viii seni Dr. Dyes celebrated Electro
Violate Belt and Electric Appliances on
trial Cor thirty days % men young OF Old
who are afriCtct with nervous droiiity
lot vitality aud kinirci troubles, guarau
tceing speedy and complete restoration o
health and manly vigor. Address a. shove
\. B.-No risk i Incurred, a. thirty days
trill u allowed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

6Einlu N.ulSs No aolssksqrri car
h,af igat q .cts.c's Graham Murcs -.
t.t.s oae .aart Grahsm fl-r. pots .u
measure oala of acid aai sofa ~ iiors
l.rt., Breal Preparation. oue tcssp'onfa
sait. Two of ard. tWo of mo.asses. two
cg-. WI beaten. snd mia o. make q ih.r
batter Grease ne Gen. Paus. have hrm
airtlag hos PCS in the batter ani bake
s6o1i i0 r.rutrs on the cvs. grtic. Serve
lt Case
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

our readers will notice = new advertise
ment. CLONn brffEas THIS medicine
80 have heard spoken of highly, a. IL IL
compounded from ne fcd sui white clO-
yer r. contains great virtues for sprlng
and blood disease, and al that are ailing
.hoalt call on our Druggists Tor lt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

uoE much 90 Tlouas' E-ie-,ric OF Is
Repaired D. curci uaiy a very htte. A
~ drops ~ cure any Kind ~ an ache
anf boz trIfs more L. needed for spfain'
aud .arurlcsscs. kleumatlrm Is not FL
reatliY sr Ctsdi an ounce ami someiimv-
tno ounces are required No medicine
hoUevrr. L. so slre OBJ cure Win the SANE
rum--r nl auu- -rai-lns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

AFrTE USING a large number OF prepara-
lions Cor Catarrh. have become satisfied
that OF them all Eiys Cream Balm gives
me the most relief I can recommend u
10 any Que who may have Cstarrh. Cold 10
the Head OF Hay Fever. $. ID LEwIs,
Principal Graded school. Cinton, Wis.
lEasy 20 use. Price 30 cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

Alaly tells us "the frst bottle has done
my daughtcra rrost deal Of god. her food
does not Distress her nov, nor does she
fufer from hat srfrsuf tired feirg Which
thc ga before taking Hoods SarsaparillA.
A second bottle elected q cure. No other
pruraraton contains such q concentration
a v.talzng. curching. purifying and invig
Grating d pcrtics a. 4 DDS Sartaparilla
Ths better class OF pcople--thOse who
have proper respect Tor themselves Ano
their surrountlngs-wil have nothing .
a. with watermellons, because they arr
a-NlY. p see-lY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

bui I col.lt help o. Esery hing went
Wroug v. ih mc. ani thoaght haiut q
fr.ruf in t1c world. dyspepsia caused this
ani flr mouths Z cou'tl't cat anything and
Ilsi sufcrci in misery gu | used Saipau'
Biicrs Three bottles cured ne D
LAWS. q. hlWlo.n Street.. Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

President J. NJ. Smith. Of the Wis.,
consin Horticultural Society, incidentally
mentions In . private letter to this de-
partner, that the improvsms Mt going or
ia the agriculture Of that State 10 very
rapid; FARMERS ere fss, waking up ts
the fact that the old methods viii nc
longer snswsr."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

thsl he IA. been snly aprointsi ~ fhs u y,
OF Probsie foe the CDunfy n oitore
assamsi me frusf ~ Adnln'r cl ne -. ~.
LACHkkIkH y. MILLER. BE ~ - !. ~
IN ssif county. deceased. b. giyinf 49,. .
laN dlrccts be fherefor requests All Il = ~
debfed 20 ne efisfe Of sli o. 49, -, ~
In mediate pawn eat IN fi.o.s uho haft -
'''a' ''''''' % ''A'' t,Ivasus .. BE.S
49, A. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

w. viIl scai yol Ktafnann.. great Meil.
cal Work lo1 pages, cplorci piairs from
ne TIE most valuable adviser diver paD'
u.lcd. 30 any atlrcs. un receipt of 80 d.
cent stamp. 3D. py postage Address 4.
T. OrdNay a co Boston, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

A waterproof shoe Is one which keeps
the water out. bat IL Is equally Elective 10
kespne the water In SO with a nreproOf
structure; when the Ore Is 10, it Il next 10
imrossIhie o. pat Il cut
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

You can get ofA ~ Gerry, Kemp's b.
,anlc Liver Pills for Headache. for the
Complexion. for Torpid Liver, for Billou-'
ness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22


VIVA biiious lexerr
MY doctor prou0oncci me cured but I
goa sick again. with tsrriols pains In ny
bach aod sides. and g0i - bad
Cooid not move
I shruuk
From - lhs. 10 ll0i l had hcsn a. &.
toring Coz ms liver. put u dli me no goot.
I did not expcct % live more than hires
month"; I began - take HOO Buers
Directly ms apostle retnrned. my pains
len me-. my entirc system seemed renewed
a. n - magic. and after asing several bot
tles am n0t only A. sount a. sovereign
but weigh morc Than dit ociorc. To HOO
Bitters owc nv nic
puolln. June G. 81. r.. ffffrsrutN.
Cukrrrl I
eMAl.len, Nass.. 80. I, 49, teui 'cuea
aufrrsal sin affarks uI sIrk heal aINr
N~arslgia. frmsie truunlr, fur wears in
the most tcrrioie AMI exCruuatiug manner.
No medicine or doctor could give mc r.
lief OF corr uutii 7 usct HOP ntifrs
The drst bottle
Nearly cured me-
Tie second maie me a. VEL AMI strong
a. wheu . child.
"And I have betu ID o. thls DAY
NJ hu.bsnd eas an iuyali Goa twenty
yCars VIA a sFTinus
"kItnfy. liver ani urlnsrr complaint
'sprouOuuCcd hy Bostous hgst r1Ysi'
oisns-
"Incurabis
seven bottles OF year h.utr curli
hin AMI know OF the
Lives OF eight persons
IN my neighhofhooi ttat have hccu
saved oy your hittcfs
Ant msuy more are us.nz arn vita
great bsncft
rhCy almost
DO miracle - NHl. q u. N.I.l.
Iluu ru arr -lrk -INrl.sr rrufarf cas- al
nIanI. ca tnn n.urr uIInnlf rrUr POI. HnIk
500 nlrI aIInnII rrsf .0sr'UT an f.H NmH
takr al Inr NUr nnTIrlHns a.IFHT..a.'.I AL t.Un
Jon uII aarf a. knna uua rU .Hr HnII
uElrt u ansaIrr.i o. ilrrf HCrIa-Iakn uUI
NIffrrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

Probable Investment Onc dollar :
worth III Nlfrlirns t1rIirT C.nft9H
Plvrlers "a CD a coop of thirty hens viii
yield pr1ni ~ three dollars, beside.
preventing all manner OF diseases r.
sure - get Sher.dan.. The large packs
ar worthless
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

A Dr.. saysi ior thlriy.dsc cents 4
isfy In Boston haf Dphtheria aui w. al.
most deal from stfangu'aiIon. bat 80 ln.
-tau'iy relieved and dnsIiy curei by JahH-
s0ns In.lgae LnlufHf Every family
should have bIttis rotly or lnsiaui use.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

The Sew York pspsrs rrpprt case
who're Intense 'oye upset Woman's rcss"n
w. sill frsm1ie flr che falf 81 until afisr
ths srrlrr bonnet season "a over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

"a ara going OBJ plant my Zoo; down,
said ne lsdy of the house iu wrathiu
tones. what ycr going - ralse--corus
.uterrn-atci thc man % the house, from
nFH|nI n.s paper
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

The following l. literal Transcripts on q
psuusyivania village stOfe. ''fss AMI Ia
ters. Sugar and Shingles. Brckdnst and
l.sssc.. whisky Tar and other Drugs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22
HoRsEFoRD's BREAD PREPARATION

VALUABLE ELEdENr.
DR. NJ. II. HENKY, the noted family ply.
stefan OF New fOrk. says The use Of
Prof uorseiord'- Bread PrepsrAtioa of-F-
admirable means Tor the Introduction OF .
valuable element into the system with the
food Of everyday lie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

DO people ever tire ~ the plano'' asks
a correspondent of ths BafIsio EKpT'ss.
u ia solemn fact that many good Chf.s.
tians seem % think not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

ui-ENisMA.
Composci ~ 3, ietiers.
Ny 81. %. 1881. l.. g. lsakind o. plum
NJ q af. r.. -. l. % start back.
~ m. %. o. d. q q vegetable.
Ms 9 ll Do. I'D. NJ. - place % abode.
NJ il. IS. is. s, n, 81 divided into shoots
or branches
Ma. n. q. a. "a narrow tract OF land
Nv whoie H. a saying at should oear "a
mirt CLARA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

IL l. reported that some ~ The China
crops have been killed by the frost. We
knew that We bad had some pretty heavy
frosts this winter, but We really dldn .
think IL had gotten down A. low A. that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

"Fla~ wants ~ know n W. can tel heT
shs, M. Knlsht. OF ths Bath arcf isn'
ally Saturday nights, dear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

"Olsn unable to attend business, being
suhI-ci b serious disorder ~ The klinsy-.
Arer long siege ~ sickre.. tried Burilcl
Root Bnfrl sni "a. relieved BY haif a
bottle" Mr H. Turner. of Rochester. y.
4 tskrs thr pslns % write.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

She sali. "Oh. ye-. am very fond OF
little boys 70 aud A. a SNOWFALL struck her
To- the hack 0f the neck she added, II feel
q. though could eat a couple this minute,
boiled
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

"'Tis better % have loved snf lost.
Than never Lowell A. al
-Tis ai.p batter 81 cure ypuf ptins,
Than never get cured at All
Try Great Amfrictn Specific.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

Ah.oi1t.iy the he.i Porous Plaster ever
made TIE Har FIurr ~ composed of
Frr-h H1ps. B,lssm. aud Gums. Veal
Bsrk. sIfa Ache. Snfr Chest auf al pains
srr speedily Clrri Ply .ts Use Apply one
Only IS CO. 40 Any irug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

The London Globe announces with
great gravity that In future the brave mill.
tafy men OF England are 10 be allowed 10
wear slippers Ia camp 80 ease their feet
when they remove their boots"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

The human l. Supposed 10 be Gar more
Intelligent than The brute creation and YET
ordinarily the street car horse answers
The bell much quicker than the servant glrl
will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

Toe celebrated bisCkVuiv sketches by
SoI iyruge are o. b. collected ADJ plp'
ushcf in a Handsome book form. 10 Wi
be a dark fsy for literature when they AZ.
-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

4 be OF girl graduates 70 an kagii.h
seminary have organized hfe brigade j
d. not necessary 81 mention The color ol
their hair
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

when you have q cough aui want relief,
think of ksmps Ri'ssm flr the Throat and
Lungs 4 ruaranfeti rrmriY fnr those
disease Prlce Boz. anf Al Trial s'le
me. AtAM G-rys. Isl. rarlt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

This reminds me of the tine Vas 10
Venus. remarked a Clnclnnatl pork mcr-
chant ~ hc looked upon the flooded streets
of that city
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

stocking IL 49, uime of rrcshytcr.an
minister ai Grand Rapids. bai somc ~ ne
iaI.t. of t1e congregation are 80 molcsi
thc7 always afsruss BIN A. 81 Hose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

A mn named Gss.bl.i wished % chang.
bis name because bis glri slNaYs objected
Co hi- agarr when he'd meter. s1e ssli
De- vas too high. aui turucd bin N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-04-22

How shall se produce paFiur crops ~
grain" al. 40 agricultural ptprr. Don't
know. unlss. you takf io f'i.in' npif-
Caution. don't raise 10 many ON tlr same
man