davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-08-27
Smallpox in Montreal.

MONTREAL, Aug. 26.-There were
nineteen deaths from smallpox here yes
terday, being the largest number re-
corded since the outbreak of the disease.
A hospital tent was opened to-day. A
large number of cases have been found to
exist in st. Jean Baptistc, a village suburb
of this city. One undertaken buried six
persons from Saturday night to Sunday
morning. None of the the houses have
been placarded. Twenty-Five deaths from
smallpox have occurred in that village.
, 1885-08-27
The Western Nail Association

P%nTsBURG, Aug. 27.-An adjourned
meeting of the Western Nail association
is in progres here to-day with full repre-
sentation of the mills west of the Ale
ghenies. Trade is reported to be looking
up, and manufacturers anticipate an early
resumption. The conference of the strik-
ing nailers and their employers will be
held this afternoon.
, 1885-08-27

All travellers stopping for a time in
Cheyenne can find the best accommoda-
tons in the city at the Western Hotel on
Fifteenth street. The location is agreea-
BILE and convenient, rooms pleasant and
newly furnished, meals the best n first
class cook can prepare from the finest
materials in the market, walters who I'M
derstand their business. the best liquors
and cigars in the bar room art among the
many attractions Of this popular house.
HERMAN KDnIE, proprietor.
, 1885-08-27

j. b. Brenton & Co., druggists, Adel,
Ia, say: We have sold hundreds of
bottles of Chamberlain Cole, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy to hundreds of res
idents of Adel and vicinity, and always
keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses,
and we use il in our families whenever
occasion requires. We have never known
it to fail in any case. and VIC have seen il
used in bowel compliant in all its forms,
the most severe and dangerous
cases. The medicine has our fullest con
fidencc and endorsement as a life prcscrv-
or Sold by W. N. Hunt.
, 1885-08-27

That the reader may fully understand
what constitutes a good cough and lung
syrup, we will say tar and wild cherry is
the basis of the best remedies discovered
yet. These ingredients with several
Others equally efhcacious, enter largely
into DIR. Bosanko's cough and lung syrup.
thus making it one of the most reliable
now on the market Price 80 cts and
SI.00. Samples free. Sold by w. n.
Hunt.
, 1885-08-27

Mr.. Isaac L. Shepard. an old citizen of
Walsh county, d. T., suffered with mus
cular rheumatism for nearly four years
During that time he tried several remedies
but without success. At last a weeks
use of st. Jacobs oil drove the disease
away, and although that is two years ago.
the symptoms have never returned.
, 1885-08-27
Geneva Boat Races.

GENEVA, n. Y, Aug. 2G.-The village
is alive with people who come to witness
the boat races. The weather is beautiful
and a gentle northwest wind prevails,
which scarcely rufies the water on the
lake. The trial heats take place this
afternoon at 4 and 5 o'clock.
, 1885-08-27
A Snow Storm in Pennsylvania

WmKEsBARRE, Aug. 2G.-From early
morning yesterday until late last night
there was a heavy down pour of rain in
this county,. At Harvey lake, ten miles
from here, snow fell this morning and
continued all day with slight intervals.
, 1885-08-27
For the Advancement of Science.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Aug. 26.-The
thirty. fourth annual meeting ofthe Ameri-
can association for the advance Of science
was called to order at 10 o'clock this morn
ing, by the president, Prof J. p. Leslie,
of Philadelphia. The day was taken up
in the transaction of routine business.
, 1885-08-27

II was right peart till the rheumatiz
sot in, " said a suffering old man who lived
near the swamp. Fact is, wherever you
live you cant be right peart' ifyou are
a victim Of this troublesome disease
Captain c. W. Hotsenpillar, Springfield,
O., says, II found great relief from in
aammatory rheumatism BY using Brown
Iron Bittens. Thousands Of other peo.
pie have found similar relief.
, 1885-08-27

CHICAGO, Aug. Observation-Disclosures
6 800, best, strong; common, weak ship
ping steers. $4.2OCGG2 -; stockers and
feeders, $2.75Cd4 %; Texans, 1000
3.75; western rangers, natives and half
breeds. 81 OO[d5OO.
, 1885-08-27

other conference said MIR. .Powderly,
when a reply is expected from the Wa
bash officials to our demand to reinstate
the 1000 men who were discharged. "
, 1885-08-27

Flies, reaches. ants, bed-bugs, rats,
mice, gophers, chipmunks. cleared ont by
Rough on Rats. he.
, 1885-08-27

Hoxter Il Newell have now on the trail
200 TO 800 Oregon mares of their own
raising, which will be sold at auction with
out reserve on arrival.
, 1885-08-27

One hundred cases of claret wine ior
sale. 1915 per case. at Masten's.
, 1885-08-27

Go to Rhodes and Troxell's for soda
water where you have a choice of twenty
two syrups with pure cream.
, 1885-08-27
GO 10 Eagle Pharmacy
for Rats

Boots and shoes are very cheap, and
you do not need to buy shoddy if you 20
to Polack's where prices will astonish
YOU.
, 1885-08-27

Try Rhodes and Troxell's celebrated
soda water with cream, equal to that of
Alex Hudnut of New York.
, 1885-08-27

Pure fruit juices and rock candy syrups
used only in Rhodes and Troxells soda
water
, 1885-08-27
smoke Rats.


Township plats Tor sale at TIM LEADER
office
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CoNw Az.


tContinucdl
who hal NJ followers, and who made no ob-
jcctiun o. wearing n oap-moreover, the cap
u the pattern they hai thcnt-rlvcs Designed
A uemler ~ the Church ~ England, a
cour-c, Who promised o. communicate every
two mnnths. AMI o. - cuntented with Dursr,
butter during the winter.
50 the myrieri0us child was a. good a.
adopted at lIaslcwood Hou-e
A sarious question aruse a. 10 ~hrthsr the
infant hal ever tccn chris,ened- Mis- Cisu~un
felt surc II had bc.n. Tho child came 10 them
~ well dre.-sl 30 fupp~s such an important
rte hal tccn emitted The Rev Hylvanus
who Wa Known b. h. dlsgrancfnlly Lar about
such matters. DID not urge that ss~ursnoe
shaslld D. made doubly sure, - M sf,ianAl
ccrcmony tcok plAco After sumo consulta-
tion Il va. deciiei that the boy shoah bs
known a. Henry.
Henry said Uncle Horacs Is . safe
nane. thoroughly adaptable b any .iaiion in
life
~ Hrnry Il was The alrnAme they lcft IN
al.yanc-. trusting that time or chance
might .ane day reveal a.
Evcry article of clothing worn BY tho chili
on ~ arriva. ~as folded up. AMI togsther
With the dircs,ion card placs.i In the hix safe
Tl,sy might lcrrsfter D. nessis,i for thc pur-
I.n.s u kirutlfcaiion.
- iLairioc Caueun was couhrmci In ths
t.-.susion q her toy-hcr toy In a monihs
tinle utils Harry was every ones Toy. The
Tail.f,s themselves wcre ashamed to sAy how
siai they w.rs that Iloatrios whlm hal bssn
oarissi oui. bat q was currently rvportei
that shortly afiervan,ls, when The boy was
mf~ring fran -nr transient childish all
u-nt. tic to TALL hruthers wcre ssrn intenily
Fofing over that interesting wurk, pr. Bulls
iIIlut. 10 Mo,hrrsr But this, believe, was
scaudal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

OWNERS 90 OLD fNkMS SHOULD
NOr BE DISCOURAGED

OWNERS 90 OLD FNKNs SHOULD
NOr BE DISCOURAGED
The h.y crnp d. acknpsi-igci ,o bc M
INST lmpoTttut uaf thN thr iWmefs OF
Maine can faIss. Cpusfqle leutly NhsteNcr
trnis O. bsnsnt that particular lnicrcsl l.
~ paramount imp oftAuc, u = easy 10
say that nafn.ysfi manure will 10 lt bni
u i ma sissy- - rssy o. marufsctorr =
.ufi ieni gasnuty 90 supply ons'- needs 10
k,rp up th. frftlniy ~ thc farm. and Z"
COZ thr qaautity ~ uay uscsssafy - pre-
ssut lr..vulug thr average smuuui ~ siucA
carried through thr ~intFr
Hsying o. diminish she smouut ~ I've
stock pcfmaucntls for lsck ~ fodder shows
pr,tiy plainly that the land ]. gsiiing han'
ery ani wants % be- fsi fti, no doubt
\. possible o. happen when not pound oi
hay l. sold ~ ths place. Thsfc Afc many
other drain. on fertility 10 the shapc ~
rrain. potatoes. milk Aui even live ani'
mails. that ar takeu from the farm. ThV
Agricultural chemist knows llst how u
rr.nre these things, Will. the average
farmer. f,r lack of sclcuunc kuoNicige,
doe. not
Now he question arises, What Is the
br.t thlug thc farmer can % tn order 10
Keep hls laud from f,trograiing, aud NJ
pumber of bis stock from diminishing
A prr-sn's location aud means should have
A lnfurnce ln the matter. one living
near a village With chkncc % bay stable
manure reasonably. might 81 oest 70 pur'
chase aud haul u 90 bis land such dtess'
fnr l. 10 dnubi more lastiug Than TIE arti'
fIsl frftiuE~rs n such cannot be- oo'
tsIn,d atApaylug rate on account oi dls'
t.ncs of ftranspoftaiiOn, then the chemical
msrur.. or sume other resource. such ~
p.nnghIug la green crops will have - De-
r..nrtsd 70 II i often said, IL Il easier
/ - put money into Artlfclal manures than
Ia II. u get u out" The Investment
nav BE- safe. bot Outlines thc return IL
siow. having % walt till the following
year % market oue'S crop. or siil longer
/ iil stock i ready for sale. All csnuos
/ command means % buy such Fertilizers
/ and Nalt 80 long for r,tufn.
In such cases a farmer think would do
w.il ~ fall back on bis own resources.
I Labor 4. capital, and he would DO well to
| sppiy IL hy turning In the sod Of falling,
hanni oat drlis. plow 10 a green crup of
bu-kwheat or something, and tn follow
| ins -priug seed down agsia In Ms-sr
f.u, BOT grassse-ilng to Maine Is Dot
much pracilsed think in the fall, aud
does best on rich iAod early in au,amo,
- A. q give the grass = ehance 20 root
AMI stand the frrsLln of wloter.
The soi turned under when roitsd, j.
quite a hrlp. aod n the soil i badly run
| doNn. tle -ss.i flr th- green cr'p should
I have act phosphatr mix-i with u, - that
| u will adh-re - it, sni give " good
start tn. cost would be uiie.
Composing with muck i also a good
home resource when IL can BE- obtsin-'i.
labor being the chief capital required
Farmers on old land, with a reasonable
.mount of en~rsy aud skll, will not be-
discouraged when there are 80 many re-
sources OF which they can avail them
selves for restoring and keeping up the
fertility OF their soil
PRANK YELLASD.
Liaoola, Nay 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

SCHOOLING THE ScnooLNlsrER. There
used TO live on the Island OF Mount
Desert an eccentric preacher known vide.
ly on the coast A. ParsOn Brown, One OF
his peculisrities was his habit OF taking Q
small comb from bis pocket and eomolng
hi. hair while preaching OF praying. He
Was very fond of . practical Joke. and
sometimes bis jokes were mingled with
associations that heightened their eject
by . somewhst startling contrast A. n.
Puisifer, esq., OF Auburn. t one time
taught school on the island and boarded
around One evening in the midst OF the
usual family devotions, the psrson asked
the young schoolmsstsr IN read . chapter
10 the Bible. Psrson Brown selected q
chapter and Mr.. Pulsikr undertook 70
read it lie uipped at the start. The
psrron had chosen . chapter 10 the boob
OF Numbers, In nearly every liue OF which
vas Q proper name that nobody bat an ex-
pert could prouounce correctly. Az the
schoolmastsr stumbled aloag. the parsoa
stopped him and corrected his pronuncia-
ton OF every tough word. Mr. Palsifsr
finished resning the chapter In about half
sn hour with heads OF sweat on . face
that eloved like . furnace. He dh not
give the right twist 70 one OF The jaw
CRACKERS he misprooouoced every proper
psne. Win grim smile iisgsrisg ou bis
lips, Psrsoa Brown THANKED him for Rad
Ing the chapter and knslt 70 pray.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Nitrate OF soda robber OF the soil,
Is not q bad idea. SO Is any purely one
sided msnurlng. % some extent whether
4, be nitrate alone, or ammonis salts, or
potash salts. or phosphate; but perhaps
nitrate l. the worst rO0oer OF All. The
English tenant. when about 10 give up the
le2se OF farm. has learned that bis best
course il % msnure with nitrate. so n to
get out OF the land all that he can In the
last years Of bis occupation. There has
been much discussion in recent years 10
England A. 70 the compensation 10 be al
lowed q departing tenant for the untx-
hausted resliues In the soil ofthe msnures
that he has applied At his own expense.
Now. instead OF waiting for the settlement
Of all the nice points involved In such .
matter, he simply puts on the nitrate press.
ure, aud leaves hut little 10 be accounted
for anyhow ~ Y. TribHas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

she dil not answer lie fanciei h. bard
her sigh yet that sigh gave him no hops
That love you, neod not say. You
must have -sn that In my own clum'y
fashion must have shown a.
II fearei IL was -, aid BeAtrioe drcanily.
"Yes, II was, always will h. ~. Even a. !
sreal, speak with llttls hops, bat, at least,
you viii hear and believe love you"
Ills voice was % dep ami earnest he
scarcely recognized n lie Looked at her.
Her lashss were cast down AMI tcars wcr,
forcing their way through them
"Wil you answer meT b. AID, tenderly'
Il do not insult you by Taaking of wealth
or rank In the world. II you loved q mar
YOU would care little for that You would
marry the man yuu loved IN spite u all ths
world
She shlver.I Her mouth workei pitcously.
For a sound q Wild. joyful thought ran
through the woosrs mind-for q second only.
s.Do tudge you rightly = he asksSL
II think so-but. oh, Mr.. Morils, am -
sorry Cor this
Her aoocnt left no doub, A. 10 the genuine
na..s q hsr regrrt Had she wronged him tc
the groaiest extent, 10 could not have bsen
more roal
~ like a man he took bis answer. He ro-A.
His face was pale, hut then a mans face 4,
so far A. color gocs, beyond his control But
h.s manner ami words were his own bond
servants.
I'VE can stiIl b. friendsr hs jerkei out
In q very god imitation q bis usual brisl
manner.
III YOU wish it, aid Beatrice, quietly,
almost humbly.
''Of courss / wish II. By-theby, vii you
wish me q pleasant holkiAyi ! Am going
away bert week France, Switzerland, the
Rhine all the ret q a."
Bsatrioe laii her hand On his arm. Don't,
please, sTsak Ike that. yOa make me mi-'r
ahle"
Ni<~rHblsf'
"Yes Do you think q woman dos< no
feel unhappy vhen sbs find. abe cannot 40
c~pt the love of good man Ike yoursslfi po
ycu think shs believes he go-~ from her s'ds
and forgets all that has hapf<Deii dont
think am 10 hiAms, Mr.. Morils, but anyway
feel mis<rable.-
He took her hand "No, you are not y
blams. I was Q fool Never mind, l an .
man -. I really was going away naxt
wesk, unleo-wsll, nsvsr mind what VIII
I COM back, II I en- not cured Of my folly.
can af least proniss that even you VII nos
- any symptoms Of dissasa Goodbye
He tsrnsd and IN hsr. Even In his dsso-
Iafkon hs had ~ grain q comfort that he
had not borns himself ami~l To Mizs ClAn-
sou, at l>~>t. ~ must always Stand Tar above
his unfortunnfs name
san - vss s.rih,y upsse ss nscA %
that hs wsIksd % - - q ~ ians wi<hout
rsm~mb<ring NJ tEicyciN snd vas coupsLl>d
fro Be Coptinued.1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

when Msj1r Converse was laying out
the line Of the Sunset Route to San Auton-
10. h. one day took observations with bis
Instrument near the cabin OF an old negro
on Cboio Creek Boss am de railroad
g~iutsr nsah my housf- III will go
right through IL, replied Converse. "Hit
winf Why. boss, biz Aint eslnter be
sac f1r De ole woman and De children In
a. house II De kears runs smack ffu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Mrs. LydlaE Plokhsm; Very dear Md.
smi NJ wife Arie A Green has suffered
With q displAcem~nt which csased her un-
known paius ull hai almost given ~ all
hops ~ doding any relief for h.r Bot
the Guiding Spirit referred me 30 your
Vegetable Compound. ~-nt t~"lve
miles to purchsss bottle and ~ frsi i,r0
doses gdrs ms iDusdiais rslief aud after
th- use Of the fret Dptilr -hs d-clsred her.
-slf new person. i,r0 bottles eHiirely cured
hsr Your medicine .. inyAluADle "a me.
II was indeed q messenger Of peace In my
house. Il cursd my wife. and God knows |
an the hspplest man alive today. Words
csnuot express our feeling. towards YOU.
GEO W GKEEN. Csmpu, La
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
Maine farmerl
HOW TO APPLY MANURE.
ny u. pEreiSG. NENnER noARD 90 40.
mCCLIUKE.


NJ Eif8r A. ~, the farmers OF ora
county. uf late have ncen obliged . t,A
our brains coa-ii-rsDiy conc"ruiug IN
.sDi-ct of the cost of ton Of bay snl a,
a. have 10 aDout worn ont. sni a. l pieAh
guilty Of being the cause OF the contfoNrf'
~. perhaps u would be- well % change the
.ari CT ln saying fcs words Ia regard to
hsx 10 apply oar msnurc. Perhaps ! nav
make = ml-t.ks ani 81 10 the wrong word
bat sul sm not AFRAID - pat In my trsu
mony. a. 1 understand it according 70 my
experience / 40 not pretend . koow A.
much a. . great many other farmers 10
r.sard 70 The mattr. bat still have ap-
piIrt certainly one hundred cords OF ma.
nure yearly Tor the last ten years, In All
manner, and forms. and am well aware
that have wasted some OF 10, which makes
the saving hold good tha, man eanno,
OBTAIN A good farm education without u
costing hin something. | have read In az
,icaltaral papers articles written BY differ
.nt s.ntlsmeu upon this sabject and some
n.liese In oae method aud some In smother
of .pplyinx manure. IL i something like
Al. man Who wished 10 ascertain The best
m.tnOd OF feeding bis cows for making
natter; be said he ssked nfteen different
farmers and he received nteen din-rent
.n.wer.. and they were all right Now,
mere may be nfteen dif-rent right ways
OF applying manure. b1t ! must take ex'
e.ptions To be sure. different soils may
h.ve somethlng 20 DO with the case.
Now We are not iesling with CONNER.
ci.l G-rtlllrers. and there IL no necessity OF
studying chemistry or snslytlog this KIDD
on manure or that 10 1nd oat what Kind
our soil needs % make certain plants grow
For certainly there Is no, . farmer In the
state OF Maine who ever applied cord oil
eoOd manure In the right manner out re
eelysi some ben.n, from H. am going
10 take the liberty 70 say all the soil need.
or requires TO produce good results is good
barn msnare and enough OF 10 III rightly
applet there l. no risk, II the season Is
ably good. of receiving good salts
factory results with any crop Ne wish 70
plant or SOW. Now th~ question arises.
how shall II be spplledi Shall We spread
our manure upon our grass lands, year al
Ger year, ks top dressing, regardless - 70
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Mr wilkins visits q celebrated physl.
clan aud wishes - have his eyes Oper-
ated on for cataract "whst will your
price be-, doct0r'" give thousand dol
lars" "will you gusrsntee saccessf'
"IIam success j. very dificai to g1sran-
tee. However. n you ar short Of money
| can grant you delay and perform the op.
er.tlon on credit Thanks. ! should
prefer 10 give you q check payable on
sleht
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

This Is going to b. an off year. No po-
lltlcal bOOms for "Plumed kuights" or
Reform" will help k-.p Bp the health and
strength OF the vast multtudes whose
faith Is pinned ou the glowing party prom
l-.s Of election year Multitudes OF such
will need reliable tonic 10 tone up the
system. spuriner 10 work OF the bad blood,
and sure remedy for lame backs, rhsu'
mstism, blli0usness, etc. Such . remedy
Il Kidney. Wort IL has long stood 81 the
head OF the list OF Kidney Remedies, and II
receives the highest praise from all that
use II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

CAr,RRu -For nfssn year. hsve been
greatly annoyed With thi- disgusting dis.
eass. which osussd ssysrr palu 10 my bead
coutlnusl dropping into my throat aod un-
pleasant breath Ny s~nse ~ smell ws-
much impaired By thorough use Tor
III mouths ~ Ely'. Cream Balm ] have en-.
urrly overcome these troubles j u.
ass. NJ D-nis Hotel. Broadway ani llth
NJ New York NotA llqali of snuf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

"A Maine farmer shows on paper how
70 get hay that costs bat 81 ton, and 70
make II yield SIS s5 In wool and by lambs,
feeding sheep. An scre OF Maine Wild land
10 taken, q crop OF potatoes the rrst year
Is made 10 pay the fret cost and oil the
cost OF clearing and OF making the crop,
and gives little margin besides; then .
grain crop follows. and brings In little
more profit, then each year for six years q
Ton and half OF hay Il produced, which.
since all previous expenses have been more
than balanced by the crops raised, costs
only for the harvesting. III Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
IOrTINGs

uaf louutry Home
-Fesd sucCuIrut foOi. f1F cheese, and
c1nccnifsiri fl1t f1r batter.
N,ine farmer
-uisargIusa. policy b sell oar crops
sni bay fertut~r-. they cost Too mlch
flf their agricultural value.
Etchango
4 gooi Seal dcpvni. upon the coni.'
lion ora mans stomAch A. % ho~ De feels
.lsat undertaking hard days work.
NN Tubane.
Teach TIE colt o. walk. % start on =
salk. sni to sep on waking until t i
rIffru o. - fsstsr, such colt viii mskr
4. pIrssaut driver ani iA,t longer, aui VII
br worth great deal more % sensible
nan.
A soil u1t TOO deeply piowei, closely
nsrkrl. with thr surface nnvi almost %
fa.t. ani yrry ughty stirred every ir~
1.y.. vii meet the requirements oi iry
nj wrsth~r for corn. better than any
Other ny holiIng the mo. stnrc IN TIE sol
al thc highest pDssi'i- point
llomr warm.
-rbsrefore. be- Nh1 wouli prove him
ssIf 40 artist io moliing nis herd At vii,
must not ouly brlug tog,thcr iuto a., hero
msuv choice Iuc- % goodness bat masi
ever seck. by Kind treatment, And good
c.r.. u change their qasntics for the BET
ter. and by right selection sui cNeiul
Drrcding. 80 impress th~>c changrs TOT
che 1sttef ~ o. N ,k- ta-m n eiltafy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Mr.. Frank Fiddler. Ayonls, Pa, says
Il had several attacks OF Kidney troaole
With severe Inflammation % bladder and
powels. employed sir doctors bat got
no permanebt relief until tried kidney
Wort That cured me and believe 10 ex.
cells all other medicines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
scorTs EuI'LsION or PURE

roD LIvEK ON. WIN HrrOrno-rurrEs,
b sg.eciaily us,0si Cor CAairsns' Dissds,'
a. u act. both % fond and msdlcln~ IL
not only give. n--h and strength ny virtue
~ u. own uutritiuu- properties. bnt ere
,tss an spp-,lte Tor food that oailis up
the wasted body
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

| va. sick ah.d f1r three mouth. The
doctor ssii I hsi Prnlsp.u. Utsri, whica
wss untrue IT, didn't tfy tn curs M hut
ssnt.d to iafn th- doctor of sud ny Sal.
phur Bliisfs dd 80 and I've dollars
Nofih 81 sulphur Btt-r- CURT M. n gen
crsl ~.skns.. ani debility Ms. \ -,
Nair Ufrfn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

what afe the desirable qualities 10 q
shisksr dyer II must be convenient %
use. easy to spply. impossible % rub ~,
.legsnt In sppeArance, and cheap 10 price
Backinghsm- dye for the ~hi-ksrs unite-
ln Itself all these merits. Try iL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Great age carries with Il certain re-
spsctabilliy whether Il attaches 70 . per-
.On or thing This IL seen particularly 10
The case % JoAasoH's daodyHs LiHimsa',
which Il the most marvellous internal And
sxternal remedy ever discovered. 10
lught % be- kept In every house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

A gushing ppstss. begins, "All that !
want Q. single heart Tni- would seem
ia lndicst. that -he held the ten. lsct,
queen and hing - that sult aud was draw
fug fuf the ace
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

lf farmers and Others continue 70 bay
lust and ashes pat up In big packs and
sold for condition pOsder- u wont be our
fault We have exposed the swindle time
,nd again. SisridaHs P1ie,isrs are the
only Kind We know OF worth carrying
home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

A very goof.umhrrlls can b. bOugh, Tor
dny cents hot so long a. man can bor-
fo~ a .svsu-dnllar silk umnrrlla for moth
ing. 10 lmmsdlate boom 10 honesty Is look
II for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

"Golng down stairs should always be
done very deliberately" advises . physi-
clan. 10 order 10 do this, We would sug.
gest tha, poets take the precsusion 10 send
their verses by mail