davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
NEW YoRKs oLEoMARGARINE
LAW

The New York Court OF Appeals has
lust decided that what IL called the "Oleo-
margarine Act" OF 1854 Il unconstitution.
Al. The act declared tha, no person shall
manufacture out OF Any oleaglnoas sub.
stance or substances, or any compound
OF the same. other than that produced
from unadulterated milk or OF cream from
the same, any article designed 10 take the
place Of butter or cheese produced from
pure unadultersted milk or cream OF the
same; or shall sell. or offer for sale, the
same a. an article OF food. This did not
apply 10 pure skim milk cheese. Vlols-
lions OF the law were punishable by nnes
OF from el00 10 t5O0, by Imprisonment
from sin months 10 one year, or both. The
defendant, who was arrested for selling
oleomsrgsrine, proved on his trial that
the commodity was ss wholesome A. dairy
butter, but the evidence was stricken out.
This dlsallowsnce OF testimony aud the
alleged unconstitutlonallty OF the Law a.
an oppressive Interference with legitimate
trade proved the basis Of the appeal. The
judgment Of the general term OF the Su-
preme Court Affirming defendants eonvic-
ton under the Law Ia reversed by the Court
OF Appeals and the section OF the act noted
above Is declared unconstitutional
~ r. Fdrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
HINTS ABOUT HORSES.

n l. not often the case that work car
b. broaght Oat Of horse. A. butter ou'
OF a highly bred Jersey COW, by The con
sumption Of enormous quantities OF iood.
Exce.. Of food weskens q working animal
and dissbles 10 from work. IL induces IN
digestion, and that Is worse than spare
diet. The daily ration Of an Arabian morse
which carries is rider 100 miles In day
l. az pounds OF pArched barley, while the
rlaer ests only q handful OF dates. The
Ir.h ana his horse are both wiry, slnewy
.nd muscular animals, without Fat OF use
- a~-h. The same principle should b
followed 10 feeding farm horses. A rlgld
rule sh0ali be adopted for feeding, aud u
A horse Is worked extra hard upon any oe.
caslon, IL should be restored W rest and
not by the use Of more food than II can al
gc.t, especially when the system Is weak
eued 0y the Overwork.
Worry hurts more than work. Lei :
man set out for twenty-mile Walk WIZ
good shoes AMI well-ntting clothes and be
will arrive At the end In perfect comfort
and with a vigorous APOSTLE for his rea
sonaole meal. But let him Walk the twen
~ niles with a peg In one shoe, with gall
a heel. A wrinkle In his stocking, or ever
clothes or collar which chsfe the shin. h'
vouA be worn down at the end OF nv'
miles. How many poor horses are thus
worn down day sfter day, and then sui
fere.t 10 stamp The door all night 10 ngh'
the blooithlrsty files. VIII an extra ~
Iovsnce OF oats help the wretehed beast
Alxsi no, the food may be uneatsn In the
fe.t-box the next morning; but the ne'd
vork must be done. and 30 sfser nve o.
air wears OF work the wretehed animal
perishes when IL might have gone on
vorklnx 10 the age Of twenty-five had y
been treated conslderately.-lrros, IN "
n. TrbuHs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
TIE MAINE LrMnER CROP.

Recent aivlccs from the lumber districts
of Maine indicate qlite . serious failing
o. Ia The supply for TIE current year. Tie
occasion OF tals large shortage II lie un-
usaA dryncss Of The season, which, be-
sides drylng up the streams ani thus ln'
tsrfcrlng with the moving ~ the logs. as
vel A. lntcrrupting The working OF The
saw mills, hts also caused many dcstruc'
tive forest frrs which have burned over
largc trActs % umocr. Ani will neoessl'
tate great activity la that region - get
bafnt timber lnto market before u is de-
stroyci.
Gen J N Haynes. the most extensive
operator Ani manufacturer Of Lumber on
he Kcnne0cc waters. says that the cut
last winter wAs less than usual, and that
there bslng no Oh logs carried over last
year. makes ne stock this year a. com
parvi with ikst, So.ooo.oc0 short. The
season this year has been unusually dry,
hardly Any rkla having fallen this spring
All he water for drivlng has been derived
from melted snow on the upper waters OF
Moose River.
Not less than :. .ooO. 900 logs have already
been AoAndonci. The logs on The north
ani south branches OF Deal River are
practically AhAndoned, together with a
iArgc amOani % logs Al Long fAls, With
out water % take them over.
The number that VII be len back on
Dead River i not less than lj,0oO,o 80
that % The u. 90 oo0 % shortage from last
vcAr. il - b. Aiicd 81. .Ooo. OoO 0f The stock
noi driven this year, which leaves The
stock for The present year Jast about
one-hAlf OF What Il vas In lsss, and The
stock % that year WAS only On average
one.
The cot os logs by the Penobscoi lam-
bsrmen the past year WAS unasaAlly smAi,
not excc~ilng el. .Ooo,eos - sO'opo,pVJ OF
spruce. with perhaps 25,0OO,ooO OF pine
The drives on The PenOoscoi waters are
on the who 4, better than those on the
Keunebec. bat with The short cut on TIE
PcnObscoi aud The logs hung up thcrc IoI
want OF water, the stock on that nNer
L. no, more than one-hslf the usual guam
tlty. -.
The market f0r Manufactured lumber i not
vet A. s,rOug A. the condition OF anAlrs
would sem 20 demand. THIS Il largely
doe. according 10 Gen. NAgres. 10 The large
Imports Of lumber into New York fsOm 81
John. while there is not large supply
on that river, The ST. John Manufacturers
have been early In our market with last
seasons products Of logs, forced thereto
by the depression In the English oeAi
trade.
IN N nav be reasonably expected,
says Gen. NAgrcs. "the Imports ron 81
John shOald Be exhausted during The pres
ent season, there mus. eyentuAy DC =
sharp advance toward the close aud carry
part of next season. 10 the matter OF I'm
ports nom 81 John. American lumoermen
are very restless and uneasy They De
llsve that great deal OF foreign lamoet
gets Ia free OF duty under that provision
OF law which admits free OF duty lamoer
grown OF American soil, bat Manufactured
In the province Of New Bruas"lek-Nsr'
caaids Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
nEWlH HEWl HEWl I

Some time ago letter received BY Mr..
villas about q post-offloe contained an ar
tls,lc diagram OF the applicants wounded
leg. General Black, the Commissioner OF
Pensions, has received papers which 90
the wOuld.be Postmaster several points
better. A Rhode Island doctor wishes the
position OF Examiner on one OF the Medi'
cal Boards OF the Pension Bureau. HIS
psper- are enclosed In an elsboratsly al
dressed envelope, and that Il enclosed 10 q
Russls leather portfolio. The doctor send.
along half q dozen diagrams OF surgical
operations which he has performed. ~
evidence Of his mental capacity be- incldnes
two poems which be has written. One
bears the classical title "Uxori ei hAri
Victoria" The other Is " Hew 10 The
Line" The refrain In the last mentioned
ruas
Uew % the line. Cleveland.
iiewi iev Hes
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
lAmerican Agticuiturist
NEW WOOD PREsERvATIvES.
nv A = rUtLkR

Immerslag the lower eads OF fence posts
In hot coal tar will preserve the outside
for years, bat II very frequently happens
that In using small trees from four 10
eight Inches In diameter the heart wood Is
the rrst 10 decay. This oisen occurs with
chestnut posts that are set before they are
thoroughly seasoned. The prevent this
decay Al the centre, a. well - Of all that
psrt OF the post placed below ground, by
The use OF wood preserving solutions. my
irlend and nelghbor. J. ]. suckert, Ph.D I,
suggest. a system which strikes me a. be-
ing no, Only novel. but exceedingly yslu-
able a. vel. IL Ia to have a hole In the
centre OF the post. from the bottom up
ward, 20 point that shall be above the
ground when the post IL In position Then
bore another hole In the side OF the post
with slight inclination downward, max
Ing .n opening In the centre hole, which
will allow free passage. A wooden plug
two or three inches long, should be- driven
snusly into the hole at the bottom OF the
post. In order 10 prevent the escape OF any
LIQUID that may be used In The operation.
Now when the posts are set In an upright
position, q preseryatiye solution nav be
Introduced into the hole In the side and
the centre one dllcd with u, amer which =
cork OF plug OF some Kind should be in.
serte.i In the side hole 10 prevent evspoFa'
ton. A. well AZ 20 keep out dust aud IN
sects. The solutions thus inirodaeed viii
gradually be absorbed BY the surrounding
wood, until all parts along the entire
length Of The central cavity must become
completely saturated. When The solutions
usef have been taken up by the surround
ing wood, IL will only be necesssry ~
withdraw the cork. OF plag, and apply
more, n II Ia thought desirable. com
mon watering pot with q slender spout will
BE- a hsn.y vessel 10 use In distributing
the solutions.
Petroleum. ercosote. corrosive suollm.
ate, OF any other of tie wellkn0sn wood
prcseryailvc., may be used 10 this way.
Telegraph posts might be prepared In The
sane way, and n the central reservoir
were hep, nllei with petroleum, they
would last q hundred years or more.
where a large number OF posts or poles
are ~ be- PREPARED, 10 would be cheaper h
have the holes borci by steam OF horse
power than BY haad. with very open or
porous wood sis qalte probable TIA, . Aole
bored In the side Of the post and shove the
ground, and deep enough 10 hold q bali
A pint OF more of crcoso.c OF some similar
ISOLATION, would answer. bat thlnk cen.
tral cavity reaching 70 The bottom would
Dc beat.
WIN the readers Of the Ausricga Ayr.
cuiiHrs who give tals plan trial, report
the resultf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
TIE CIcADE


The eicadr OF ''seventeeu.year locusts"
have appeared In large Numbers Al Louis-
VILE. ny. and 10 other districts through.
out the States, and a. We have In former
articles said something about the expected
arrival OF these insects, . few particulars
abou, their hfe history will doubtless be
Interesting 10 many.
SO fNr a. can be learned. these insects
shOald not BE- called lOcusis Al all. seeing
that they belong IN the olcafs or harvest
files. The insect under consideration has
the modest name cicadl scpfcHfecin, or
seyenteen-yeAr clcsds. They have broad,
short bodies. broad heads, large rel eyes
on each side Of the head, with three eye.
lets on the crown. The wings and their
cases are vclned and transparent the
body Il brown. the legs reddlsh.browu
with no power % springing like The grass
hoppcrs. The male supplies the music from
pair of kettle drums, one on each side Of
the body jast back of The wings.
The insect has been known in this cOun-
try siace less, having appeared At rcgu-
lar Intervals of seventeen years since TIA,
date.
The sevcntccn.year clcids does no great
damage 10 crops, for his food l. taken an-
love intcut. not food.
Egg g.LAylng-The process OF egg.lsying
i interesting. A. The only damage done
by his insect Il when the female lays her
eggs
TIE female l. provided with Au'instru.
meut By which she pierccs the limbs OF
trees, a. the same tine deposltlng her
eggs In pairs. In q sort OF nest which usu-
ally contains iron htecn - twenty eggs.
Alter laying an aggregate Of from fOar -
Eve hundred eggs in nests made in difer.
cnt trees, The female becomes exhausted
and dies.
Freqaeutly The limb also dies and falls
10 The groand, when The young hatch out
Afssr q month OF 50, and Al once barrow
Into he ground and search for the root
lets % tree, where they anchor them.
selves f,ra seventeen year saeking match.
The trte frequently dies n.er . year or
two n The insects are attached 10 "a roots
In large uumbcrs
10 The course % time they grow larger,
AMI when their hunger Il satisfied, that Il
% sav. ansr seventeen years OF continuous
fcsiing. thcy begin % think % getting ~
into me air for which purpose they make
passages towards the earth's surface. They
issue from the earth and Usually Aighi on
The top ofa blade of grass OF some tree
here they begin - feel uncomfortable, AMI
M.er severe struggle AMI continued Wig
cling. crack the skin. snl issue forth
new and perfect insect la this state
be remains = week or two, perhaps more,
exhaastlng 10 this short time The strcngth
Ia required scvcutecn years of earnest eat
Ina % ObtAin.' Al this stage of life The
elcaiA .. bent on love alone. enjoys u Tor
a shor, season ani. starving, dies. --Fdrfs'
rr's Rfrifr-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Ir was THE wRoSo sHos--Hers, mis-
ter, you've dropped your overshoeT .
gentleman shouted In . New fork strsse-
car the other day, - IN old man got out
at the crossing and holsted his umbrella
The old gentleman did no. heed the can,
20 the kind hearted passenger seized No.
II rubber shoe that lay on the noor Of NE
car and hurled it aft<r the oblivious Old
man. The shoe struclt The latter square
In the back Of the nes / - the car loggsd
on. The passengers were essosishsd o.
the anger OF the old . an In the stres@ or
he shook his nst angTi y after ths caf, end
then walked on without picking up his
rubber. Everybody lsaghed, and The shoe
thrower smiled ress rsdly In The con-
sciousness Of resping svil for good bsd-
denly . little boy stoF ped eating psasse
and said
~ gusss you droppd hat shoe yoaf.
self, mistsr. Yoa'v otly GOT one Ca
The explosion amcpg the passenger
that followed this die ,overy nearly Jared
the car OF the trsch. The bsssvolsst
gentleman climbed oot 10 catch toe next
car back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
tChicAgo Herald
PIGS FOR NEXT YEAR.

Atsuch times a. the farmer Is cogitat-
Ing wha, hogs and how many be viii Tat
ten. Is the time 10 determine what 10 do
for next years crop Of pigs. Too mAns
f.tten al the Jws that have had litters or
pigs this season, and depend on The young
early SOW pigs for breeders next spring.
II Il not, Ia our estimation, The bcst pohey
20 klll any SOW which has proven herself
a good breeder and safe sucker. Defeat
OF the whole years pig product oiten hap
pens through q false reliance on young
and reckless sows. Another good reason
tor saving old sows Is, they bring stronger
and better pigs, which start on better snd
keep ahead better In the race Of fattening.
The price OF . good SOW, one which has
been tried, Is q small matter In compari'
son 10 two large and thriry hiters or pigs
per year This IL not the time 10 breed
sOws, bot u Il the time 10 prepare Tor
good lot Of breeding sows for nett years
crop. A nrstelAss farmer will raise All
his own pigs. calves, lambs and colts.
This Is the legitimate. safe and sure pre-
cess Of farming. IL pays well 10 make
ample preparation for brood sows. IL
they have hal litter Of pigs In March,
they can have another early 10 September.
A SOW usually carries her young from four
10 seven days less than four months from
the time she was bred, and u Is every
farmers business 10 keep record OF this
time, 80 be may know the exact time bis
sows are 10 fArrow, 80 as 10 make prepar-
Atlons accordingly. A week before their
farrowlng time they should be separated
from all other hogs, given good, dry, airy
quarter. and LEI. 10 themselves A. much
As possible. Make q good thick bed OF nne
cut straw. Teach the pigs 10 eat as soon
A. possible. Push them from the start,
aud keep them growing like good healthy
pigs, so that when they are six months
old they will weigh $50 pounds or more.
Then sell. whether the market Is up or
down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
Tnr CElIY QrIIr ErIrKuIc

Ladies whose brains have been over
taxed In their efforts b exceed their neigh
bOrs In the number Of pieces OF oddly
matched SILKS they can sew together 10
make one Of those wonderful productions
known A. J" Crazy Quilt will nnd Dr.
X. c. Flowers Nerve Pills OF inealeulsble
benefit
They are the nnest food FOR the Nervous
system ever compounded and are sold a.
q per hundred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

He listened because h, ikei 10 study char
scter-humAn. not oquino-and was fascin.
sfci by q desire 20 know what Barker wouh
ind 20 say when each fresh srew appezred
on the scene But his silence ~ 10 his own
opinion governing tbs merits or dctnerits Of
each animal, and the calm oontemplativs
way In which, smoking his cigarette the
while, he watched tho horsrs pass and repaS
drove Mr. BARKER almost 30 Distraction That
worthy didat know whistler bs had 30 deal
with nat or with wiser man than himself.
All buzinss. men are aware that this places
one at Q terrible dizadvantags In . nego<A-
tion. II is annoying 10 fnd you have treated
. clever man liks . fol; but doubly - "
find you have treated Q food hke cisver
man That u eas " ths risks of busins-~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

CAr.REm AND Hay FEyER.-FOr twenty
years I was . sufferer rom Catarrh OF the
Head and throat In avery aggravated form
and during the sumner with Hay Fever. l
procured bottle of EtY's Cream Balm,
and Afisr . few applications, received de
clded beneht--was cured BY one bottle.
Have bal no return NJ the complaint -
CnaRLOrIE PAKKKR, Wayeriy, y. Y. Price
% cents per bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

when Bangs, the rihe-shooting expert,
died, bis widow was uncOns0lable. There
was no more like him, she mosnedi !" be
never missed FIRE" Cheer up" said q
sympalhlElng friend, possibly he may be
equally successful In his present abode.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Iwas MOST DEAD with heart dliiculiy
can now DO good days work, aud sin.
srsly recommend DIR. GRAVES HEART
REGU LATOR a. the remedy. - George
Gltddlng. Hsrisgroye, .. VI per bottle
at your drug store. Free pamphlet OF y
T.. Ingalls. Cambridge, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
Hoods SarsaparNd

Combines. IN 4 manner peculiar 70 iisei, ihs
best bloodPuribing and Strengthening reno
dies q Tie vegetable kingdom- ioa WI md
this voadertgi remedy enectlyo vhers othef
medicine, have failed. Try 70 nov. IL VII
purity your blood. regulate tho dieestion.
and glye new nfe and ,lsor 10 the entire body.
Hoods sarsapariiia did mo great good.
I vas tired cot from oyervofk, and u toned
me up., MRs. q. T. SIMMONS. Cohoes. y. y.
~ Isuaered three years fTom blood poison.
I took Hoods sarsaparilla and think Am
cured" Mns. ~ ,. DAVIS. Drcekport. y. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

In Lapland, where the nights are from
thrsc 90 slx months long, beaux oftsn Hiss
heir swesthesrts good night" sboat sir
chs before dsyhreak. Their stock OF
c amels. peanuts and small talk become
EXHAUSTED by that time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

A clergyman on q sultry afternoon psas-
In III. sermon and said, Il saw an adyer.
tlsment last week for hye hundred sleepers
for railroad. think I could supply Al
least nfiy and recommend them a. tried
and sound"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Qalda says that the love Of = glrl shoeld
not be begged, bot conquered. That's The
way they DO Il In Africa. The swain gets
bshlud a tree and when bis beat girl comes
along he clubs her and carries her home on
H. skoul1era
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

As . rule, q man Who has spent the best
part OF his llfs engaged In Agricultural pur-
suits. does not better his condition By lsav.
Ing the fArm; In no other place can one nnd
the freedom and pare air, the peace and
quietude OF fariner's home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Might ash who lives herei" asked .
polite gentleman Of q stranger he met In
mont OF handsome mansion. Certainly,
sir" A. politely replied the other. "Who
IL IL, slff" "Darned N know" replied
the stranger
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

TuK BURDock PLANT Il one OF the best
dlaretles or kidney regulators In the vsge-
bic world, and The compound known A.
Burdock Blood Blttsrs. l. unsurpassed 10
all diseases OF the Kidneys, liver and blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

when were the pyramids Of Egypt dis
coyefcdY" asked The teacher. In the
Middle Ages" replied the scholar st The
foot OF the class. what 40 yoa mean By
the Middle Ages further questioned the
nelagngue. "Xhy the pyramIdal ages.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

SLOW can always win money n pok.
err writes an anxious subscriber 20 a
westsTn editor. "IIow 90 | know" ~.
Piled the Journalist. III could 90 that.
DO you suppose ia be fool enough 10 edit
A anewspaperfT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

For house 20 live In. This year bAye
~ paid fsr a cottage, with money which
before used Salphur Blsters In my fsmi'
", was paid % the doctor and the drug
glst They cured my wife Of Female
Wcakness.-W r. >dmps0a, Saicm, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

"where does Mr.. jenkins live, and how
old are you. my dsarf" be asksd Of the
pretty attendant st the spartmen. hotel
and demgrely looking into the pockets Of
her apron she answered, "Saiio sixteen,
sir"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
scoT-r.s EurLsfON or PURE

Coz LIVER On, WIN HYrOrnosPnIrEs.
\ More Nsh ,ii0Hs Iad SirsHgfAsAiag
Than any other combined or single rene
dy The Medical Profession universally
attest this fact and prescribe u In Con
sumption, and all waiting coudiilons,vlth
splendid results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

ba, Il l. not 80 readily accepted by stock
u cut later. The time OF harvesting sni
preparation OF the food Tor The stock
are the m0st Important points 10 be Oh
served -Firn,, Fisii and Sfockm1a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

To those who would combine economy
with ben.feidi r,snlfs, We recommend Gle
ment's liquid Plaster. One bottle tl2
plasters), 2j cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Those persistent prrlsts who calm that
one should invariably say, The lamp vas
lighted" will Of coursg make no definite OF
vigorous Kick against saying, The yoeng
man chased out of the garden gate BY the
lnfufiAted mastlf Was blted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

"Haye used DR. Thomss' Electric on
for Group and Colds, and declare Il q posi-
tive cure" Contributed by VIM. Kay, jI9
Plymouth Ave. Buffalo, n. Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

For economy and comfort We use
Hoods Sarsspsrills, writes IN Intelligent
Buffslc, N. u, lady. 100 Does, One Dol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

81 say, waiter" said . stocktonian.
''these potatoes are a. thin a. wafer.
That IL the wafer them 20 be-" said the
walter, a. he lodged . sugar bowl hu.led
Al his head. HIHH NIl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
Purifes the Blood

lHoods sarsaparins Is characterized ey
three pccuilarties ist, The eomttnafsos q
remedial agents; %. the proports0ni ID. The
procsa q securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Ia a medicine of unusual
strength. efecting cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing addltlonh evidence.
"Hcod's safsaparlla tones up my systemf
Turtle, - ny y,ss ssGS n. ,sarFsn As, enr.cs ess
Eegister q Deeds, Lowell, Mass.
.HOod's sarsaparil,a beats al others, and
fsvorth IL weight In golt. i" \ hAknfrcrON
IN Blnk street, New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

There ~srs delicious rsdes together.
Tho long vacation was running down b
tho less August had pasef into Sep,ember,
and September had softly stolen away. Ths
scarlet geraniums, oaloeolAriaA and othx
bsiding-out plAnsz which had ell tho summer
brightened tho gardens Of Hardwood House,
were beginning % show signs Of senile decay.
The undsr garienr found 10 no light vorh
10 keep the paths fro from fallen leaves.
Yet Prank Carruthrs stu lingvrcd - Osk-
bury enjoying his cou<tns hosp<tality. Hav-
ing assumed tbs post of msntsi physici4n 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED nv b. w.lkER NeKEsS.

Correspondence On pra..f ical alric uiturAl top.
iCs l. anIicltssi AAlircss an cnInmun icAflnis
Intended ruf ms department % Mr Nckesn
ai frYehurr. Maine.