davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
POETRY.
I '-~-~o~~4-----o--~->~~
ELIZABETH ZANE.

This dauntless pioneer maiden 8 name
Is inscribed in gold on the scroll of fame
t6he was the lassie who knew no fear
When the tomahawk cleaned on the fal
frontier. s
Il deeds of daring should win renown,
Let US honor this daInsel of Wheeling
town, @ass sz 81 a3
Who braved the savage with deep dis
dain, s1. s.
Bright-eyed, buxom, Elisabeth Zane.
IT'S was more than hundred years ago
They were close beset by the dusky foe
They spent of powder their scanty store
And who the gauntlet should run fol
more?
She sprang to the portal and shouted, :" /
IT'S better a girl than man should die
My loss would be but the garrison gain
Unbar the gate ~ said Elizabeth Zane.
The powder was sixty yards away,
Around her the foemen in ambush lay
AS she darted from shelter they gazei
with awe,
Then wildly shouted, "A squaw ~ :" !,
squaw 70
She neither swerved to the left or right
Swift as an antelope's was her fight.
Quick Open the door p she cried
amain,
For hope forlorn It's Elizabeth Zane
No time had she to WAIVER or wait,
Back she must 60 ere it be. too late
She snatched from the table its cloth il
| haste
And knotted it deity about her waist,
Then filled it with powder-never,
ween,
Had powder so lovely a magazine
Then, scorning the bullets, a deadly rain
Like startled fawn fed Elizabeth Zane
She gained the fort with her precious
freight
Strong hands fastened The oaken gate
Brave mems eyes were suffused will
tears
That there had been strangers for many
years.
From fiint-lock rifles again there sped
'Gainst the skulking redskins storm Of
lead,
And the war-whoop sounded that day in
vain.
Thanks to the deed of Elizabeth Zane.
Talk not to me of Paul Revere,
A man, on horseback with naught to fear
Nor of old John Burns, with his bell
crowned hat
He'd an army to back him, so what OIL
that !?
Here's to the heroine, plump and brown
Who ran the gauntlet in Wheeling town
Hers is record without STAIN
Beautiful, buxom, Elizabeth Zane.
John S. Adams, IN Letter-boc, st. Mich
| OlGs for july.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
----------------------------1
KANSAS SHEEP.


Sheep they we're, indeed; thous-
ands Of them, objects of unfailing
concern to the gentlemen land de-
light to the ladies.
What is that stone wall ," asked,
one afternoon, lady sitting on the
piazza with her operasglass.As
"That stone wall, madam" an
severed d Harvard graduate, polite
lly,s is the sheep coming ins to the
corral. y" U e -. - 80
To see the sheepgo inand ont,
might and morning, was never-fail-
ling amusement. Sometimes the
ladies wandered down to the corrals
at sunset to see the herds come in,
and you wonld have supposed them
60 be waiting for FourthrofJuly pro-
cession with banners, from the eag-
erness with which they exclaimed,
"Oh, here they GOMEZ there they
are " as the first faint tinkling of
the bells was heard in the distance.
Ii two herds appeared atonce from
opposite directions, the one with
lambs had the ssright Of way,p aud
Sly, the sheep-dog--not the only
commander who has controlledtroops
BY sitting down in front of them
would hold the other herd in check
till the lambs were safely housed.
The lambs born on the prairie during
the day ffisked back at night to the
corral beside their mothers, lamb
four hours old being able to walk a
mile. IL
When shearing-tlme came, they
went into the sheds expecting to see
the thick wool fall in locks beneath
the shears, like the golden cnrls CT
their own darlings; great was the
amazement to see the whole woolly
fleece taken off much as If it had
been an overcoat, looking still, if it
were rolled up in ball, like a VERT
able sheep, and often quite as large
as the shorn and diminished crea-
ture that had once been part of it.
One very hot day they braved the
heat themselves for the sake of go
ing out ON the prairie to see how
sheep keep cool. Instead ofscatter
ing along the creek, seeking singly
the shade of the bushes or the tall
trees only to be found near the creek,
they huddle together in the middle
of the sunny field more closely than
ever, hang their heads in the shad-
ow off each others bodies, and remain
motionless for hours. Not a single
head is to be seen as you approach
the herd; only broad level field of
woolly backs, supported by small
forest of little legs.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04

How many persons live only fraction oftlie
average human life because they neglect TO
take the commonest precautions against sick
ness. 1t Is disease In its maturity that kills.
and maturity implies growth. A slight indis.
position is usually slighted. They who avail
themselves of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters
know 1t to be eficacious in chronic cases OF
disease, but the process OF cure IL q far ensier
one II II is used in early stages of dyspepsia ,
malarial disease, rheumatism, constipation
avoid the Peril which even the most potent
remedies cannot avert, steer clear of the rock
upon which so many constitutions split-an
under appreciation OF the danger OF neglect.
II will not do 10 omit care and a recourse to
medicine when health Is affected. II debtli-
granted you are In want Of remedy, use the
BitterS.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
SELECTIONS.
MARRIED In HASTE.


The night before my wedding day
Was ever night so full Of hours
were ever hours so full of dreary
minutes, that seemed to crawl aftel
each other, through its dead, colo
gloom?
Yet it was, by my own consent, tt
be my wedding day tomorrow.
had said it; had not only said it
but / had said / should never repent
AS the early dawn breaks through
the gloom of night, I hear the ole
cock in the farm yard give a disma
boot preparatory to the first crow te
the new day.
And utterly tired out, l fall asleep
One-two Observation-Disclosures
seven eight beats Of the tall ole
clock on the stair.head, outside my
door, and | jump wildly to my feet.
Sat 8 o'clock, them" he said.
had only one hour-only one houl
to be Norah Glennie.
AT the time that clock struck 10
should be Norah Mapleson-a wife
true wife to a true husband.
| | re-arrange my dress with fever
ish haste.
| only stop to drink a cup of mill
ere | leave the house, only just in
time to catch the country train as il
passes our country station.
l am in time.
Once more my hands are clasped
in his.
| We say no word only hurry
through the sleepy streets till W.
enter the dingy Office, where, by
some strange method, we are mad,
man and wife. All is a dream t,
me.
| wonder vaguely where are m,
bridesmaids, where are my fathe
and mother! Both! Why ofcours,
they are dead, long, long ago.
have only an uncle, and he is lynn,
bedridden at Norlington farm.
/ How could he be there The onl,
thing that seems real to me is thu
shining ring on my finger.
| ! look at it in kind of fear as
draw my old kid glove over it befor
leaving the house in which Nor;
Glennle had gone a few minutes age
and out of which now white, start
led woman was issuing-Nora Ma
pleson.
i "Dcn't be so distressed, my dar
/ ling! Don't look so, or I canno
bear it!n
j II draw a deep breath 7; II stretcl
out my hand a little wildly, / sup
pose, for he takes it firmly in his an,
lays it on his arm as he hurries m
through the streets back again il
the direction of the railway station
Once more we are in the train.
Mine mine foreveri / do fear no
the future now ~ is all my husban,
says; but there is world of love i
his eyes.
i Poor William in weeks tim
he will be on the ocean and we wi
have parted for many months pei
haps years.
/ Helets me rest quietly in his arm
during the very short journey bacI
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
Miscellaneous.
THE BEST

Hair restorative in the world Is HALL's
iIAIR REVIEWER. 1t cures all diseases Of
the scalp, and stimulates the hair glands
10 healthful action. 1t stops the falling Of
the hair; prevents its turning gray; cures
badness, and restores youthful color and
freshness OF appearance to heads already
illustrations of what is done by
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04

They had been married six weeks,
and she said: Now don't 90 stay
out late, but come home soon to
DOR little WHEY tifey p y They had
been married six years, and she
said : "Ifyou go out tonight, Smith,
Pm going to lock up the house and
60 over and sleep at mother's.r
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04

A little girl wanted more buttered
toast, but was told that she had
enough, and that more would make
her i'll. 6 Well, y said she, give me
anuzzer piece and send for the doc.
tori "a
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
Bucklen.s Arnica, saJve

The best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers. Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains,
Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required
II is guaranteed to give perfect satisfac-
ton, or money refunded. Price CSC. per
box. For sale by e. G. williams & Bro.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
MUSICAL INSTRUCTION

During the summer months Professor
NJ. II. GRIST, of Baltimore, will give
music lessons on Violin, Flute, Cornet,
Piano, Organ, and Singing Glass. Ses-
sion So per quarter of 20 lessons. Pri-
vate lessons $40. Reference to NJ. Over
lander, Knabe and Co. s agent.
At the conclusion of the term, in Sep
TENDER, concert will be be given to
show the progress made by the students.
For further particulars address PROBES
soR GRIsT, st. Clair Hotel, Martinsburg,
w. Va.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
Buckinghann's Dye
FOR THE
w HIS K E RS

Is IN four respects, superior to all others.
lst-it will produce rich, natural
color, brown or black, as desired.
2d-Thc color so produced Is permanent,
cannot be washed off, and will not soil any
thing with which it comes in contact.
3d-lt is single preparation. and more
convenient OF application than any other
hair or whisker dye.
4th-it contains no deleterious ingrc-
dients, as do many preparations offered
Ter like use.
PREPARED BY
II. +. HALL Sc CO., Nashua, N. II.
Sold by all Dealers III Medicines.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04

Try THE HERALD one year.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04

Sleep they were, indeed; thous-
ands Of them, objects of unfailing
concern to the eentlemen land de-
light to the ladies.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1885-07-04
HALLS
Vegetable. SiEilian
HAIR REVIEWER

e. MRS. HuNsBERRY, S44 Enanklin Ave
E'""kiyn, NJ l., after q severe attack of Fry
aiislas in the head, found her hair-already
Eray-failing off 80 rapidly that she soon became
quite bald. One bottle Of Halls HAIR r.
NEWER brought IL back - soR. brown ana
tl'isk ~ when she was a girl.
sI- Mn. KEsLINa, an old farmer, near Var
sn,r. Ind. had scarcely any hair left, and what
Ei;ie there was Of 1t had become nearly white.
t,'.. hottie of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER stopped
IL falling out, and gave him thick. luxuriant
h,ad Of lair, as brown and fresh as he ever had.
x5- MRs. A. T. WALL, Greenfield. Cheshire.
Eng writes: II have found the greatest ben
{ III from the use of HALL's HAIR REVIEWER 1t
loving restored my hair. which was rapily fall
ing Cd, and returned It's original color"
Hs- On. EMIL sxrr, DETROIT, Mich, certiffes
thai "iIAIL's HAIR REVIEWER Is excellent for
hair growing. and gives back the natural color
10 faded and gray hair"
So Mrs. 8. e. ELLIOTT, Gfenpiiie. W. "a.
says: zone bottle Of HALLS HAIR RKNKwHR
Restored my hair to its natural, youthful color"
No injurious substances enter into the
composition of HALLS HAIR REVIEWER,
and It Is not dye. Its vegetable ingre-
difnts render 1t IN the highest degree bene-
E'ial to the scalp as preventive of dis
tm,e. Its effects are natural and lasting,
AK! 1t does not make the hair dry and
brashy, like the so-called restoratives COM
pounded with alcohol.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23
Az Evil 10 BE REMEnlEn.

The telegram iha, the Grand Lodge Of
Cod Templar voted 20 memonslir-
Coagrc.. ITO repeal the la- allosins the
sale Of liquors N ofisiaAl package IN
prohibiiory S'a,es. conveys srols in
preston. There u no such law l, 3.
a construction by the Supreme Count u
section 10 Of article lst u the Cons'IiI-
non. prohibiting STATE from laying any
impo., OF duty on imports without con.
sent o. Congress. ~hich gives the righ'
of FIRE sale u imported liquors IN the orig
nal p.ck,g-. a. against the license o.
prohibliofy LAYS " = state Oser hfiy
years ago ihs Supreme Court held thai
no license fce 90 other restriction could be
imposed On the sale Of imP1iiel 10 iof,
IN the ousia.l package by any state.
irifhom hs consent of Congrs" There
10. ihef fore. M lac 10 b. repesled.
VIVA, j. ~Anted is the passage q an act
Of Congress giving h. oonsen, tha, the
several State. have the same jurisdiction
in legi.lA'ins with reference to the sale
Of imported iiqaor. in original package.
,ha, they have IN reference % the ..le OF
dome.,ie hqsou or Of imported liqpor,
after the package Is broken.
A. It !. nov, Imported liquor. 10 orig
insl PACKAGE can be sold ia the face Of
any Safe license or prohibitory lass.
TINS should oovi1a.ly be nmedied. NJ
D,ngley Of Maine. introduced bill TO
remedy this difficulty. into Congregs..
bat the Way. aud Mes,. Committee
feared tina, /, va. ia the intere., Of pro-
hibi'ion. and refused 10 rePor, IL To-
doab'sdly by and by Congress oil he In.
due-d 70 pass 30 jus, a measure -Lsicis-
ton journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

The "misiaform.tioa' theory upon
-hieh the Cleveland organs atiemp, 20
excuse all bad appointments. places the
party IN rather = humihating position.
which i commented on as folloss by an
Exchange: They claim ,hA, he la. been
imposed upon by Democratic Coagress.
men and politicians high up Ia the eoan-
ell. Of the party. The blame mus, RS,
-onewhsre. and il seems 10 have been
agreed that il j. better 10 spread IL over
The party q, large than 70 dump il upon
,he Presidents shoulders. broad IS they
are. The logical conclusion Of the explain
alton. bo~ever. Is that the Democratic
party is led and oihcercd by men utterly
unprinoipled and Enthusiastically ~ho are
trying 10 foisi their WORTHLESS, hebehmen
upon the Government, service. IL j. not
q pleasant inference 20 Democrats. but Il
Is the only one LEI, II Cleveland mus, be
shown 10 be innooen,.-Bang0r Nag.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23
MEADE. THE BULLDoZER.

A f,llos Mi.si.sippisn. ~ho ]. nov In
Washington. expresses MIA, Is doubtless
the dominant sentiment Of the Ml,.i.sip.
pi Democracy As follows: at has got
beyond necessity Of coneealment tina, the
killing Of Pnn, Ms,hew. Vas political
necessity. lie was educated, well of
and hsrl-headed. tie held the NJ. roes
up to the Republican rack. aud psrsua-
SION To de.i., had no effect upon him
So long a. he ~ouldn'' qlit he had 10 be
Killed. In order ,ha, Mississippi should
be aud remain a Democratic State, and
that a Democratic President nigh, be
elected. Why make % much fuss about
Mshes.' II Meade resigns on demand
u the President he is fool. aud IL the
President insists upon il he Is white
lvered hypocri,e. and only worthy Of the
eon,emp, Of faithful Democrats. j, is
safe TO say Meade will no, resign"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

ss None genuine wifhouf . bunch % green
luIs ON tnr sEffe iahrl ~huu az trr vile.
l-oi sonoas siar ~ith Hop or "iiops- I'm their
name
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23
TnE PRETTY RoLLER.sKATRR.
nv t0fI nsrfoS.

group 81 merry sk.isrs At the rink sent
In. IN sriadias - = rri.,miIi rose the dry'
psf-lstsut ~gundi
And fnlgb,y -... . -sieh them fom the
For tss p..,r, OF motion seemed 10 thrill each
a. IA aud lace
some - ~ full srOsn men and -omen. some
were yOuth- and maiden fsif.
Some -ere ehlldf.n Of all sire-. penetrating
All -sis stirred ~ .por, and froIis . n iifs
~ef~ rusntns O"r-
'rwa. pretty .isht 10 -itno.. on the hard and
bafnished 4 OF.
one. Aray~i IA bright gay costume. - b..
Siichi"sly "a ssst-
That ny heart sh-n he SAs coming would
most -il'iiy psipiiats.
Without doubt tbs yilisge beauty ~as THIS
young and rO-y lass.
And she torc ny heart 20 latter. every time
sAs her pass.
she could step In any fashion. turn her feet
each dangerous say.
Pose IN nsarss quite coquetiish. backward
ss.ep sith diEay ssaf.
On the noor .he fAirly noslei. seeming free
while fsiry lii. AMI h.if enchanted sircamsd
The ribbons from her hair.
sometimes n her gay ETraiions upwari beam.
81 h-f pretty face,
which as all Aslo- vith roses fom The ari0r
uf her TaCe.
Then hneiei ,hs hal ..en me. for .he paused
and sksiei SLOW,
Bui among - many other. ho- could she my
passion knovi
To that town came q strangcr-n0 one knew
me there. thiak.
iOoslng every night In wonder on this siren
81 the rink
And msrysiisi. -hea - lmAny were In dual
marches thruWn
rhA, shs sSi 10 feiio.s orer. but tep, skating
on alone.
Are the young men al dcmcntedf thought d.
a. she vhifle.i along
For their GOODNESS seemed surprising. doing
Aaa ve.si' " s6s -oaiiiale me ,,housh I
knss not hos 10 skaiel
! uouii stumble % On rollers and shifl With
her "tsts atsts.-
~ I rallied tho director, Who vas owner ofthe
AMI -e'is proserius my credentials. "You are
NJ. smith. think."
said In the biande.S manner. bat 9Th din
dcnce, o~n
Would Yea name me that fair dAmsei uho l.
skating al aiouef-
Tier. thought shre~d discretion "a. b.
cominT on my part
u ~ouii never 90 10 tel him she hal skaie'i
what nat Young giri IN gay costume p sail
b., vifhout stsrv or fruwus
"shs's our Nusmpioa Hnllsfskaier-she's- q
tailor's site In iOvuf-
have never tired ibs rollers. AMI ! never shall,
thlas
1 have .,.asielef else t. live Tor than noisy
People az That al VI, usc them fall ami
n0undsr on The nnor
20 di.uissing % decisions. shipped straight
way thnlugh N door.
-Hf7rrs Nlg1rias for Nay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

CRACK SrkrrERs See that man over
thersf' exclaimed q grntlemsn 10 . report.
81, pointing 10 al old nan who was walk.
Ing down . street In Phlisdelphls The
old fellow had his head beat down and he
seemed In deep thought "rhst's crack.
stopper.
"A crack-stepper
HIN; you watch him aud see how he
walks He won't step on . single crack
between the fsg-tones. no m>tter how IL
ineonysnierces him. There are any guam.
tity or men VINO are In the habit OF step
ping over the cracks In fsgstone psvements
It's mild form OF insanityi do Il my.
self occasionally"
80 do l."
do your Well most city men do. Chill.
dreu play games Ia this way and men keep
u up oil their lives. Sometimes they vary
10 BY stepping on all the cracks and taking
particular care not 10 miss one. There
goes another"
In the course OF half hour no less than
fourteen men were observed going up and
down this pavement stepping over the
cracks. or nfteen men taken q random,
twelve acknowledged that they occasiouai.
" prscticed this peculiar habit They
said they didn't know why they did n, and
sometimes did it uocousciousiy, but the
Interesting fact remaios that about seven.
y-uve per cent Of Philadelphia men are
erack-steppen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

JEFF Davis opinion. on public qaes-
iions long since ceased TO have any value,
but when the leader Of the s,,emP, 70 d.
vide the Union laments the decay Of
"love. venera,ion and respec; for the
Constitution il Is enough 10 make those
Who remember whA, the contest TO save
the Union COS, regret tina, the "sour sp.
pie tree" Was cheated Of is share ia the
sofk Of settlement Some Kind. Of driv-
el are very exssperating. -Bosi0n Her-
ala.
That i very true. ba, a grea, many
people who read the Herald are Of the
opinion the editor Is one Of those who
has forgotten abou, the righteous cause
for which 80 many lives were sacrificed
As !, has steadily endorsed the spPOint.
meni Of JEFF Davis late Generals to i'm
por,an, Office. under this administration.
-BaHgor Wh,g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

A GALLANT Acr.-Ats New York
FIRE last Sunday. Officer Coogsn valiant.
ly dashed up stairs, and seeing little
golden. haired form 10 bed in one OF the
rooms, quickly wrapped quilt about il
and said soothingly: "Dont be scared,
dear; Ill take care Of you" Then he
made his way back to the street, and
heard little Emily Phelan sxclaim JOY.
fully: "Oh tina, good policeman has saw
ed my big wax DOLL Coogsn took .
look at the golden haired form, resigned
Il to It's owner, and hurried 10 the sta
ton house to file an application for .
night of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

Tho fuiloNlug nsmss of nlfi., p ~ -f'o'
Iu uumbsr. wrr- f1nui in thr r-crut Pr
putre The slnnrr ~ thc pf'fr L. Cal
c,a.. Bfyaut. runi. NJ
u.u Diver. K,ok Thrush, ptS Dove
wrsvrr. Crus Tern. Gsnuvt. CrauF, Coli
fnch. Finch. Bustsri Nsrtin Gre ushsuk
rsucsu. Duuln E'gle. Coot fs.cou SmTs
Me-. Grvhs. rufin. Fsldfars, Ostrich,
Ssau. FIsmingo. Bltiefu. Ern. oussi. Her
20. Egr.t. Teal. Gruuss, Raven krf-taft
Kite. Rhes. Linuet. Mssi.. Moody. Stone
hat. Drio. Merlin. Ssndsfiug. stunt,
usSk. pack. Moot Rrising, Harry, Gal.
unule
Inafew Lists larger uumher ~ birds
was claimed boz the extra words were -
l-cted a. hsing not names ~ tiff-. bat
uniy parts % compound words rqalfiug
m. full compound % complet ~ usmr
Be-. .atrrl. Fsp ltalO Hang bird 40
King Diril arc examples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23
A MOTHERS LOVE

some Gay
when others braid your THEA hfosn hair
AM drsp- boaf hrm In sus .nd iso..
" bon uihrrs call yea "fcsr- ani fair.
AT IBID yoaf hsnds sni kiss youf face
rouli zoe furEst hat FAR above
All others l. = mothers love.
some DAY
Mong sif myers In fsr distant lands.
On Souf ne- hums b-yoni the sea
ben az you ilps arr hshy hsnhs
And childfvn playing Al yOuf tnee-
a. fhrn. a. ~ gaiur Lie IN , Eros,
10. have loved yoa. yOu -ili knosi
SINE dsv.
When yuu must Tea iov.'s hsavy los.
luu 900 rriusmi 90 other Nears
"A n..n q. ti-i. 0ssnt l-u.sti th- cro-s
All mft fnY no nufy 9Th tnf tears.
o. surn lara fuuurf b. not afraid.
~iihin tncir snsioss usvu prayed
some day
luur fauxhfsrs ~ C. 90 emile. of eyes
NJ fsHr oil .uIlirnlY rrra
a. buu -iii snilr tn ss~.t surprise
All Yuuf @Bul untn iulur slN call
o. that la unfunfstisn prayer.
Nhlch 90 st rFruins ussi o. SHARE
~sm- lay.
4 no~sr, = sorg. sori m.y ~
4 Iink hs'tsr.u ~ rrrr and sssef,
A.. tn.n. issf rhii.t. ~ urtup me-
tud cf Yuuf heart % "muthcrsr beat
NJ ipve L. sitn Pea ~ ~ -nrr.-
luu csunot 80 rYoni ny prayer
some Gay.
A. lnngesi n Cannff D. iung
! shall ufh Elai iupailruc. saii,
Auli ttr sInfy snd ~ s1nE.
ur yuu hsitsfr tna Dul.ien Gate
tn.f earn psrfins anl rarths pain.
NrFrr part Newer agsini
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

GfS. GRAsr's FrRsr HoRsK TRADE.
General Gran, relates the story Of his
frs, horse trade when he vas eish, years
old. he told the man Who wanted s25
for colt that had taken bis fancy. tina,
Papa says may offer you go for the
colt. but II you won't take that may
offer s22. so. and II you won't take that
TO give you e25." ut would no, require
q Connecticut man." adds the general.
ITO guess the price finally agreed up
on"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-23

pr the last three mouih. great many
people have h--n housed ~. hrcsu.e IN ,
have DOT f,lt shle % withstand The storm
slutry weather that has prevailed. But
unfortunately the confinement and thF
close air u modern houses durlng ths
winter season, .. very enervailng. and the
system need. hslp n enable al the orgsns
% % their proper work II these organ-
have been lnsctlye tie consequences ar
showing themselves In The sy-t-m, or ! q
constipation u tn bowels, ~ ln disorder
II The kiiney.. With ali The achcs an 4
pains that accompany these complaints
n you are Ia this condition from any eau -
sou shoali max. fsithiul trid ~ that
sell koown rrm-dy Khinsy.wort Il art'
At ths sane time on the kliosy-, liver an 4
bow.ls. sni Il therefore especially az" 8
20 correct TIL. torpid condition Of the sy'
ten"