davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-01
FOR EMANCIPATION.
Meeting OF the Aids TO the ChIef Marshal,
and OF n RcpubIICan club.

The ffty.two aids appointed by Chief Mar.
shall Joy for the emancipation celebration, Ia
take place April 49, met last night at Carson
hotel, 326 Pennsylvania avenue. Logan
Williams, right aid president, with L. G.
Powers ana u. G. Whiting, secretaries
The meeting was called for the purpose Of
determining upon the hat to be worn in the
procession. 1t wa Ccided 20 wear Grant
hats with gold tassels. q. w. Stewart presi-
dent of tho emancipation ceremonies, at.
tended the meeting.
An adjourned and final meeting will be
hold Monday night, April Z, when tho entire
programme will be completed and the route
OF procession decided upon.
4 largely attended meeting of tho Young
Mems Republican club of South Washington,
who will participate in the emancipation
demonstration in body, was held last night
at Hcrberts hall, Four-and.a-hal street,
between L and +, with James Washington,
president, in tho chair. Spirited addresses
were made by Col. William Murrel, of Bal
timore; William raliaferrO and othors.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
CONDENSED LOCALS.

Mike Green, who escaped from the work
house about six weeks ago. was arrested last
night for stealing carriage rug.
The Ladies' Mite society, Of Ryland Chetho
dist chapel met last evening at the residenct
of Mrs. Walker, 1l05 ID street southwest, and
tranacted their usual routine business.
100000 and 100000 Is to bo erected in
Washington by Messrs, A, ii. Walker, o
Chicago, and Robert Bruce, the Willard hOte
broker, 1t has not yot boon decided whether
It will be built opposite TO Willards or tn,
Arlington hotal. r.c.e
National Republican., 1884-04-01
The BulIdtnr Insp,ctor,s Report.

The report of the building inspector for
the month of March shows that permits were
issued for $50 new buildings, 80 repairs, 221
feet of vault Is awnings, and II park rail.
larger amount than has been realized any one
month since the establishment of the office.
The number of new buildings last month
was an excess Of forty over tho same period
Of last year. The cost of the buildings
erected last month was an. excess of $105,O00
over any month for some years past
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued yesterday to
Albert Mcintosh & Co. to build eleven brick
dwellings corner Fifth and S streets north
west, TO cost $4,000; l.. H. Snyder, to build
four brick dwellings on Eleventh street,
between II and New York avenue northwest,
TO cost $4,000; Charles Perkins, TO build one
brick dwelling ON Eighth, between n and o
streets northwest, to cost $4,000 Miss G..
Hamilton, to build ono brick dwelling on
Nest street northwest to cost $4,000. Edward
National Republican., 1884-04-01
A Cooking Main.

A cooking main took place on Friday last
in Brooks's woods, in West Virginia, between
Ohio and the former state. Eleven battles
at $50 side were fought, with 1900 on tho
main. West Virginia won the first, second,
fourth, and seventh battles, and Ohio cap
tured the rest and the main. The Ohio men
took about $4,000 home with them.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
A Burglar Frlph,.n,d nm.

About 3 o'clock yesterday morning burg
lar entered the residence OF Mrs. NJ. C. Bar
ber 32tl n street northwest, by forcing open
n rear window with Jimmy" and went
TO the room OF Mrs, Palmer, who awoke and
gave an alarm, frightening him off. While
escaping the burglar left a small coal-oil
lamp and brass key in the house.
National Republican., 1884-04-01

Iarning, TO make repairs at Ivy City, county,
to cost 500; Arundel 81 Fairfax, to mako
repairs at Olo 30 Twenty second street north
west, to cost 1925: Thomas A. Rover, to make
repairs corner North Capitol and II streets
northeast, TO cost s.. .OOO
National Republican., 1884-04-01
The Union Veteran Corps, First Conn
pnmY.

The honorary members of the Union Vete-
ran corps ust company held meeting last
night at Grand Army hall. Mr. H. Burk-
hart was elected temporary chairman, and
Mr.. Thomas /. Cant temporary secretary.
Arrangements were made for permanent
organization. 1t was ordered that the secre.
tary request all the honorary mem bers to be
present at the next meeting, when steps will
be completed for making the organization o
permanent one.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
The Union RcthoI.

The Union Bethel Historic and Literary
association meets this evening in Lincoln
Memorial church, corner Eleventh and II
streets. The paper will be presented by Gen.
Birney, entitled "The Anti.Slavery Agita-
tiOn from 1920 to 1890"
National Republican., 1884-04-01
Daughters OF Israel Children's NsSque-
rhde,

The ladies Of RebecCa lodge, No. /, DAugh.
ters of Israel, gave children's masquerade
party last evening, which was we'll attended
by the little ones, their parents, and friends.
All kinds of characters were represented.
The hall was beautifully decorated with flags,
plants, and flowers.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
The Pew Remtals at the Metropolitan.

The rental Of pews in the Metropolitan ".
Z. church took place last evening, and the
following persons secured sittings at this
popular church: Dr. King, Gen. Ha2en, !. l..
noty, Miss Wood, A. 7. Lacy. ID. Il. Mcintosh,
Senator Sawyer, Capt. Truell &. II. La kctra,
j. +. DE Ford. Hon. George C. Ila2elton J. H.
Mcdaniel j. ID. Croissant, Samuel Ford, Judge
Smell, Mrs. Il. B. Duvall, +. w. Talmadgc,
Judge Lawrence Capts. j. q, Hester Gutter
and Covey, w. f. Gapen, Bolton Atkinson,
w. b. Evans, w. II. Narrower, Mrs. Burlew
S. s. Blackford NJ. Keating, Mrs. Somcrs, Dr.
S. B. Crew, c. Hughes, Rev. 5. Brown, DR..
Charles Adams, j. ii. Wilkinson, Gen. $. S.
Henklc, Mrs. Alon2o Weeks, j. Parker, Mrs
Cavanaugh, VIM. b. Jackson, Samuel Emery.
NJ Il. Emery, Mrs. G.. C.. Burr, j. A. Run, Mrs.
Thos. l.. TulloCk, Mrs. j. c. MGkelden Mrs.
VIM. Smith, Mrs. Chisom, Samuel Fowler
George +. Timms f. A. iutz, jr., Samuel
Norment j. C., Tasker, G. C.. Pursell, Edward
Traves, b. Charlton, S. A. II. Marks, Capt
Cornish, Y. w. Gray, J. w. Shiles, Isaac
Rector, A. b. Duvsl, John j.. Ransom, Mrs
Hillman, L, S. McIntire Dr. Goodno Dr.
Charles King, Il. q. lonsey, Mrs. Seulferle,
Mrs. Raymond, Thomas X Gray, Il. f. Yeat-
man, Mrs. Barnes Mrs. Harper, and several
others,
National Republican., 1884-04-01
A NEWS BUDGET.
Heavy Suit for Dnmagcs-MovinE n Judg-
ment for 1000 Shares OF Canal Stock.

Heavy Suit for Damagcs-NIoving n Judg-
ment for 1000 Shares OF Canal Stock.
ALEXANDRIA, VA, March 31.-Mr. Edmund
Burke, counsel for Mrs. Mary T.. Wade, widow
of the late X. i. Wade to-day entered suit in
the circuit court for the city against the
Virginia Midland Railway company, claim
ing $4,000 damages for the death Of Mr..
Wade. The deceased was killed by the
caving in of an embankment on the line of
the Virginia Midland road, short distance
from this city, on Dec. 3, 1883.
Mr. Waddill, United States district at
torney for the eastern district CT Virginia,
has notified Judge Charles T.. Stuart counsel
for the city in the case Of the United States
W. the Alexandria Canal company, that in
the United States court, Judge Hughes, ON
Wednesday he will move for judgment
against the city for the 1900 shares Of the
canal stock, for which decree was rendered
against the city ut the time Of the trial, but
which the city is not possessed Of
Two of the large scOws used in the Potomac
fats improvements broke loose yesterday
morning, and were driven by tho heavy north
west wind under the Long bridge, damaging
the structure badly. After an effort to free
the scows the carpenters were forced to bore"
them tosave the bridge from being destroyed.
The barGes were set adrift, and after floating
for somo distance down the river were run
aground on the flats of Fort FoOte.
National Republican., 1884-04-01
SUGARS.

FINE STANDARD GRADES-Cut Loaf, 10
pounds for aoc.; Granulated, 10 pounds for Soc,
"a" 10 pounds for sOc.: Extra &c" 10 pounds for
zoe; Yellow &c" 10 pounds for 65c
National Republican., 1884-04-01
DRIED FRUITS.

Genuine French Pruncs, pounds for 81; Evap.
Grated Peaches, fancy, pounds for 95c Evaporated
Apples, fancy, pounds for 9sc.; Bright Sun Dried
Peaches, two grades 8 pounds for 81 and pounds
fors1. Buy quick. as VIC cannot guarantee 10 con.
inue these prices after this week. 's
National Republican., 1884-04-01
FLOUR.

"sver King" surprise" Ceres" "superla-
tive" Reliance" "sterling" Crystal" Golden
HIM. "Germ," DC, &C., at reduction Of 15c. per
sack from former prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
Prairie Farmer
ANOTHER BRIEF ESSAY on CHEESE
NAMING.

Mrs. J. A. Smith. OF C,darburg. Wis
sent the following 10 compete for the spec
lal prize AZ the meeting OF the Daifymen's
Convention Al Lake Mills last winter. II
contains less than 200 words yet 10 well
describes the method Of a successful cheese
maker
"Set At eighty degrees. Use renne,
enough 10 ooagulate the milk 10 thirty
minutes. when firm and will break over
the nnger squarely, cut twice ard let u
stand ten minutes. Cut fine As peas, and
le, IL stand ten minutes. Apply heat grad
ually, stirring gently III the heat stands al
ninety degrees. Draw half the whey and
and heat 70 nIuety-elght degrees, and keep
a, that poln, an the curd becomes hrm
add will squeak In your teeth. Draw rest
OF whey, leaving enough 70 float ou-d.
Cool 10 ninety degrees, aud stir while
cooling. Draw all whey and let stand and
drain ,lll acid begins 10 develop Salt two
and oue-half pounds to one hundred OF
curd, when curd will spin an Inch by hot
iron test. Put 10 press when lowered TO
seyenly.fve degrees. Pat on power grad
ually, tuat the whey may escape readily.
when pressed two hours, dress up. Press
twenty.four hours. Then pat upon the
shelves. Grease thoroughly, aud turn and
polish with hand every day until cured.
Curing room should be clean, light, and
well ventilated, and KEEP, At temperature
OF seventy degrees"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
Home farm
PROPER VALUATION.


We should strive % know the true
valac OF things sbou, Us, however easily
they may have cone into our possession.
Property should he valued no, 80 much
BY the amount OF exertion required to
possess Il, although This will teach Us that
Il l. valuable. a. BY L. actual consequence
As a benefit 10 rs atsr Il becomes ours.
To earn q dollar IL IN know lts true value.
10 be sure. and Il i well that most % us
have good long experience 10 earning
dollars. before We get 30 a. TO make dol
lars" n Indeed. We are ever 10 get Into
that place
IL l. not simply the faculty and The
chance We need q. money makers. We
need previous training In the true valua'
ton Of money. n We would have 10 prove
a real benefit TO us, and through us, oene-
No the world. Hut We are the most OF ns
very ioath 20 receive this training through
soms one else's eHpcflence-ihe experience
must be our Own. We are all very much
Ike the lad whose father ohlded him on
some evil doing. saying that be bal beiteF
take his advice. a. he bad seen the folly
Of H. The boy faeo,lously replied. /
want 20 see The folly OF IL, too, faiher"
Bui, a. regards the point under discus
sion. We do no, any Of us, perhaps, have 10
ycaru mush Tor the experience needed B
Tor We have ample opportunity 10 learn BY
actual contact with the stern realities OF
ne" II Is probably true that a majority
Of Us learn the lesson. bat DO We s,op 10
draw The moral, and - 10 Pront by hf
While know there are many who DO, !
fear there l. a mslofliy who DO not How
ever fast The water may fun Into Il, The
pail will never get fal 10 remain 30, a,
long a. there Is 90 many little ''pln holes
In the bottom. aud consequently there viii
Dc needless wear % pumps. and Of Drawn.
because there Is no, activity enough Of
brain.
Let ~ pront by our experiences, 30 a.
not % waste money or property, but lei
not the valuation Of money supplant The
valuation OF high character, bat rather
let Il supplement saoh a valuation, not for
gettlug 10 our sirlsings for The dollar, TO
malnialn good character. AMI saefinoe
NO honor such q fofg,iiulness indicates
that our bump OF aoqui.iiivsuess has hcsn
unduly trained, That We value ihc dollar
TOO highly. The beauty ~ all thugs 10
this ufe Is % be- seen To- securing proper
balance between extremes
A. 4. Rrrn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

rxrrnlMENrs wIrn wrEps


Prof Beal says he tas made some eSpc'
rlments ln kllllug weeds ~ beginning To-
garden Ani carefully removing ai the
weeds. not allowing them b so - seed,
hoelng and cultlyatlng. sui ifa Weed So
caped. digging u up aud carrying 10 on.
Tho result was ihc weeds decreased in two
or three years. 30 that ln passing over a
smsll tract be could pick up an she weed.
aud carry them on with one baud. Bot Dee
dli not think 10 paid. Dor The gfcsi ob.
ieci ~ % give the plauts continued cult
vauou Nevertheless W. think 10 j. easier
o. take oat a single wscd this year which
will produce aihousaud terminating seeds.
than 20 destroy The thousand weeds COM
log from 10 usxt year The trouble with
many laborers L.. thfy 10 not make Thor
ough work 4 sumner fallow Is aiioNtd
o. become wccdy before IL 0. plow,d again.
The corners are not cut out NOT the halks
plowcd under when hoc.ug by hand, a
clean sweep j. not made, bat scattered
weeds are len, on half covered with earth.
We offered a garden laborcr an extra DOT
lar on half days work u ~ could not
nod a hundred living weeds after him.
He dld no, get the dollar-ihe careless
habit prevailed II would have been A.
easy 20 All an a. nlue.tenths. The lat
william Reli, Of New Jersey, bad thirty
ave acre nursery o. surprising neatness'
and no, a weed could We dad Ca asking
him how he destroyed them, be answered
II do not have 10 destroy them-l do not
allow any 10 enter" The nearer euliiVa''
or. can approach this condition In theif
grounds the better; and the more freely
they allow weeds To grow, the greater
will be the labor 10 hold them in check
aud the greater the damssc to the growing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
CARE roR THE TEAMS.

CARE FOR THE TEAMS.
Protect your horses from flies In the
stable by darkening !, 90 tina, they will
no, enter. or. VIA, i better, with wire
screens, II possible. by hanging sack
up At each window the room may be 30
dAfkened. without excluding the air.
tha, flies will leave for lighter places.
and leave the horses in peace. Such
care amply pays in shOeing. As there 10
no stamping or paving 70 ge, nd Of h'es,
besides The grea, improvement, in the
health and eomior, Of the horses. While
a, work they may be protected from the
bA, fly. which deposits it, egs. under the
chin, upon the legs and breasts Of the
horse, by putting ligh, piece Of cloth
under the ihroa, and fastening It to The
bride At the top and bottom. This will
be great relief, particularly TO nerv-
Gus horse. An apron may also be hung
upon the collar tina, will protect the
breast DO not forge; 10 battle the
the horses breasts with water after wak-
ing in the heat. II will cool off the an.
imal and proven, the shoulders from be-
coming ehaicd and sore. Care mus, be
taken 70 leave them quite dry. !, Is
much easier, cheaper and more humane
TO prevent sore shoulders than Il Is Ia
cure them. Observe al the rules Of
health with your team that you do your
sslf. Remember iha, il does no, pay "a
oyerwork or oycfdrivc a team. and Alsc
that one ,Aa, i well fed and carefully
treated will do more work, la, longer
and be safer. and every way more valu'
able than one half fed and abused. Ais
the satisfaction there j. in handling I
team ,bA, feels ready 10 wofk, that only
wants a wing, Of their driver 10 lay oa'
their strength for him over and oycl
again. One that has full confidence Ia
him. The greater degree d safety thai
there Is in handling such a team over The
one ,hA, expects nick OF blow a, ev'
cry turn. and has nerves and eyes con
,,an,ly strained ior danger. is well wor
Thy our consideration.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
LICE N POULTRY HOUSES.

The CouHiry Gentleman recommends
mixing whi,ewash with kerosene, instead
Of water. and adding sulphur. to destroy
lice in poultry houses. using freely and
frequently. Clean the floors often. II
a little dry Stacked lime Is sprinkled upon
the floor and the dust allowed to till the
house. /, will purify the air and make
thing. generally sweet and clean. Ex-
ira care in and abou, the poultry house
pays well in the extra eomfor, Of the
fowl. and increased numter Of eggs.
Take the first opportunity. and give
the house a good thorough cleaning
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

ter Of some hind "A short run in the
pasture. when no, busy. ~ill be highly
reli.hed BY the horses. The grass they
ge, will have healthy eject upon the
system and they will enjoy the freedom.
Don, le, the weeds &c, the star, Of
you take time to cultivate lightly all
growing crops Practice ,horoughne's in
everything.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

IN an action % recover the Insurance on
a vessel which had been wrecked some
where near the Lands End. Sergeant Ser
gcaut anerward Baron Chsnnell. who
was Cor The plaintiff. called her Ellen. bul
Others called her the Helen, and The Judge
Inquired which WAS correct MY lore,
said Thesiger Helen i the true name
but the \ has suffered the same calamity
a. the yesssl-it has bern lost In the chops
~ the Channel"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

VIZ RECOMMEND Ely's Cream Balm
where a cure Tor Catarrh Il called Tor, and
consider that We are doing Tie public a
service by making lis virtues known y
those afflicted with this loathsome disease,
Tor which IL Il In most instances q perfect
cure. PEck BRos., Druggists. Grand Rap.
IDS, Mich. Price 81 cts. See adv,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

A trial OF Clovis Brrruss will convince
YOU % their valuable virtues. "CLof 80
BrrrEEs are selling wonderfully Those
who have used Il have been greatly bene'
nted and are recommending them ~ heif
friends. They seem b be ne leAilnF
medicine of the dAy with rs. = ANpEr
SOW, Druggist. Bath. Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

DoS'r neglec, to feed the cows from
the barn at this trying season OF the year
for them; with the extreme heat and the
flies they have hard time Of !, unless
well cared fora cool. dark place for
the calves to fee from the sun and the
flies will be found to pay. Don't leave
the m in a pasture without shade or shell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

NUlIN NNN tfAA MAIZE
Dor thc best of giual puzzle contributed
ilr use iu tbs department. daring The ~
maInfer 10 me sumner season, q dcsirAol'
book Il offered. Competitors may seut
more than one puzzle n they wish. iron
which ~ NIL select the best Zach pur
rie shoud he followed ~ - correct ans.
wcr. ard thc s.guAiurc The author desires
o. have printed Please write only on ons
si1e of the paper. and not more than on'
purric-Wlth L. ansScr-on one sheet
TIE ofcr L. opeu untIl the close % Saisr
dav. August 0. Al which time al paEEie'
sent ln compsutiou must BE- In hand. II
is understood hat al purfies ofcrcd vi
hc sub ect o. cur use In The department
Mara everything sent In response q
thls ofcr Prize purfics Coz the oNfuHf
lFuuCnkr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Goes I'D nom the lips Of Rev. c. ID. Digs,
% Trenton. n. Y, whose wife was cured
OF rheumatism OF three years standing, by
the use Of AruLoPHORos- He writes
ssAthlophoros workeo like q charm In her
case. She was not able % 20 anywhere
for three years. Now she goes every
where. and Il sound a. dollar. on that
yOar remedy could be In the hands OF es-
ery sufferer. May the Lord help yoa 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

-~A1 your ON AMT
n yon reman when Yea can
Oei hop bltfers that neFer-fai
The weakest woman. smallest child.
and sicke.t invalid can use bop bi,isrs
With sAsety and great good.
Old men t0tiering around from
Rheumatism. kidney trouble or any
weakness vii b. made almost new BY
using hop bisiers.
TgMy wife and daughter were made
healthy BY the Use q bop biiiers and
recommend them TO my people -Ne'ho.
dist Clergyman
A ans zool doctol q hop
Hnters ar nof ~ hesi family ul'IicIne
On eaftn
Malarial fever. Ague and bil,ousness,
vii leave every neigl5orhooi 81 soon A.
hop ht,srs arrive
my mother drove the paralysis aud
neuralgia an cut Of her system with bop
hi,ers." Ef Osrtgo Ssn.
IL Keep the kidnsys healthy with bop
b.,iers ard yea need no, fear sickness.
lee water = renlercd harmless and
mofc refreshing and vsiving With bop
hi,ers IN each iraught
The vigor Of youth ior ihs sd ard
i,ffm In bop biiisrs =
-eAt En- chsusr OF 100 nothing equals 4
uop hliels - siisy an ironhles lneiIeai /,
thrrttnr
The best psiodieal icr hdies o.
take monthly. and from which they vil
receive tho grrs'esi bsnehi j. hop bi'icrs
Moihtr. ~i'h s.ckiy. irctful. nufs-
ing children. ~il care thc children and
benefit thsm.el,,s by taking hop bi,ier'
daily.
-Thousanis De- aanaaiiy from some
form 81 kidrcy disease that might have
bsea prsvsn,ed by timely zee of tof
tiiirfs.
Indigestion. Wrak stomach. lfffgl.afi
ties of az bosses. cauuoi sxh'st When 500
h.fffrs arc used.
NrmTfr rsr OfE.n
NIfrrs aIII kflI a uhn'e family
In r.rn.f HraItE year mi a NIIIT UHsf
To prodlcc rCal gruu.ue sleep and
Cl.ll-ilkc feposc an uIght. take "a NtiIc DOC
olitcrs cn rcuring
e. Noue genuine uItaoaf q hunrh or greer
poisonous sirr rfh "ilor or "hnrs m ihoii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
MInaIIlInl

-sIf 49, e. Icss 81 Mrrnrr. Inircrssi Las
aEl.i1. rs.n m f1r uack. uiurrsa oi h.fi0u. Pr
nafurr nf AZ anf waur utHn disease hai
gave
a.-inI r1rt.ru.trs .n n.r PAM t.rt, aIrn ~
g. ~ fn aari RVS tT rua. fl ever unr. go ~
rarknEa .r on L. EaEra 90 g.. ri ~ srnf rre
III ual on tlr HuCr rt ri trr unnrI. tI atIrcsf.
nE
uuE aEtn MEDICINE CO. n.rlIo ~.
"a a.ooari 81 rlaar fs. 10 rsFe aiartri tne
clos MfaTnrr &c cells Frnu.uf
sd m -oaft Pare. tF An nEEHl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Aaron Jones o. Lynchvi.le, Va, has
posted a notice OF dissolution on his shop
door a. follows The partnership here
tofore resisting between me and nose =
this day resolved. All parties indebted In
10 the concern win settle with me and al
parties the concern Is indebted 10 will set
lie with Nose"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

Winchester. Mass. says Il an personal
Is acquainted with SIR. ani Mrs Carleton
and va. ast0nishci a. she remarkable of
feet Of your Sulphur Bltlers In cuf|us thcl
son, aud IT, large sale Il undoubtedly tu
% the fact that u D, mn honest medicine
/ know OF many others who have beet
cured by lts use, aud do not think Cos
much can be- said In IL praise.
Yours truly,
Grn L. nHDMN. j. NJ"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

PERYEcr IIEALru-To attain and pro
long health. breathe pure air. eat temper
ately OF good food. properly cooked avoid
opium. hops and all other narcotics.
Also. use that medicine which has stool
the test when nearly al others have FAILED
VII IL. y. AtwOod's Brter., BEARING
trade mark Il. r."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15

"A small load OF coarse gravel will
be a source Of real comfort to the hens
that are kept confined, besides assisting
In making egg shells. Old plastering, II
IL can be had where repairing Is being
done. Is very good for them.-Lire Stock
NOnfhfg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-15
FoROyrR TuKKK MONTHS

my son suffered night and day with rheu'
matism; 80 much 80 tia, he was unable
% feed hlmselL Your sulphur Bitter
cured him. aud am truly thankful % say
they are an honest medicine.-MRs. w. II
CAkIErON. wife OF Deacon Carleton, firs'
Baptist Church. Winchester. Mass.