davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
rbuA Dally Tias.l

.-.s xorder Is oneu expressed In these
49,, ~ ~ esttie ranches ant Refrigerator
80. thst neat sholt remain 40 high 20
...-'.. An eyaniuaiion ~ The cattle stat
49,. Gathered hy the Bureau OF Agflcai-
49,. ,riil H. sufIcieut 90 dispei Al wonder
III. on this account II appears hy inese
..e,f.tfrs that over large ani important
.,s,. III th. Tnltei States the namoers
-.fti. 49, actually decreasing while thc
80 irrr.ass the country over = IN
,n-b smaller raii,' than the inef'ase OF
population. ,.,,,., ~
r,t,is between Jsnusry, l,.t, and Jan.sIl
fssf In ths Z tsteru Stst,-, eladihS N."
Fr~i.rf New York. New Jersey an
prrnsylvan.a. o. 2s,lii bead. ne uc-
-r...r in the Southern States. lnsindinS <
-. xas - sii In Tee i've Ne.,e.n
500, east of the MississiPqi-Ohio, lnai'
a.. illinois. Michigan and Wisconsin-
49,. t,r,...., xas less than the loss IN the
Seuth. or about g0. 90 head. These nsufe.
st,o. sn actual decrease In the nemoei o'
r.ttis In al the states east OF tne hlss.s'
sinni ani including Missouri AAAns@,,
I.sai.iaua and Texas vest oi thN IleeI' y. y,
r..rlv ID 90 head. leaving the increase, -
- - ~. conaEed entirely 20 the Not,u'
Item states and Territories. IN tne
-sois M = territory where The Aggrs A.e
cattle uumbsr nearly eo'.so s,.,ss s,.n 49,
-. An sctual loss. while In me o,A,es 49, 49,
T--,,,ori,s III tae Northwest, where tn.
,o,,i "a triis more than Ooe-,hird OF in.'
Somber' ,here Vas = gain Of Zen per een., nv
m he Pacidc States aud IetIlso,s.s Ie.s.. 49, 49,
-, "a. iuslxnifcant. being le-s tnAn nv
eroDortiouate Increase In populAton.
m h evident from these hgares ,has w. w.
-. ~ n Fast and South have given
up cattle raising A. branch o ags'e..s. -,
~ industry and are directlng tneif ene'
-. l.. ,,h.r directious. They are osrey
,Se,isr ,heir herds up 10 The standard y o
-, ys.rs. hi, alone Increasing them. la
- meantiue the population OF thsss .s,,'c, -
,io,s l. increasing mach fsster 10 propo.
.i,- -. ~. surplus cattle Of the tes
S,.,.s ssd territories which show as"'
n Is probable that ,As ~ssI. iGr gro. S.I
lug wheat and corn zoe efp''' ">
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

much 10 Do with this slow growth Of The
cattle business. II becoming eyiien, BY
this time. however. that new leaf should
BE- turned over. There Il surplus of
wheat and corn above any probable nor
nal foreign demand. There Il no proper
tlona,c Surplus Of beef products, and a,
usinral result wheat and corn are o0mpar.
ativeiy cheap and beef high. Eastern and
Southern farmers will DO well 20 take =
hat from these hgurcs ami increase their
herds Al tho expense OF their wheat and
corn. .Hai1s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

A good old deacon in Connecticut was
very pious and very fond OF clans. When
once upon a time he attended Rhode Isl
and clam. bake. he Oyertaxed has cspscity
AMI was sorely distressed. But bis faith
ln prayer was undated. Leaving the par
", and going down on his knees behind
tree, he was heard 10 supplicate Forgive
me. o Lord. this great sin Of giuitony.
Restore my health. and will never eat any
more clans Then, amer . iudlciour
pause, "yery few, II any. Amen"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
Care for the Children

Children feel thc dehiliy q ihe changing
seasons, even more than adults and they %
come cross. Tecslsh. and unconifolAble.
The blood ,hould b. clcansed and The system
lnvigoraied ty The use q Hoods sifsagaiiilA-
"IAa spring my two children were Vaeei-
mated. Soou after. thcy brokc all out With rsn-
ming sores. - dreadful thought I should lose
them. Hoods sarsapar.iia cured them CON-
pleisly, and they have been healthy ever
since. I 10 feel that Hoods safsApAfil..
saved my children b me- Mas. Cil-
IuonPsoS, West warren, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

MANURE DOEs TuE WOgK.-Sald Tar.
msr. referring 10 a field OF corn that had
been largely noticed because OF its great
promise II don't see what makes that
neld OF corn grow so much larger tnan
mine. a. the same Kind OF corn was plant
Ell" n he had stopped 10 consider, be
probsbly would have discovered a sAus-
factory cause. Ia one case, before plo"-
ing. a llsht dressing OF manure was en-
ployed, and superphosphate used In the
kul, bat not enough OF either 10 stimulate
more than an ordinary growth. la the
oth.r case, a dressing OF manure was eui-
nloyof that was 50 thick as 10 render lts
hsln- turned under extremely difficult. Be
fore nlantiug, the ground was thorooghy
narrowed twice. and when planted hoer,
Al supply OF phosphate used 10 the hill, ana
then. TOO, the attention given In hoeing was
such As 10 insure perfect cleanliness. Ihe
result was that while one piece grew only
10 a moderate size, the other grew as lsfge
\. n was possible for corn TO grow. IL Is
A mistake II farmers suppose they esJ
srox corn successfully without manure
Phosphate may do well enough In It's place,
ana a a supplemental manure, bat when
IN comes 20 placing dependence entfeiy
upon that kind OF fertilizer, aud IN hnl'so
qaAntltles, our own faith wasers'-N' H.
fdrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

AIt NlNlNNNs
bovt,mysn Iboro him In marriage, but
Ia trouhle and IN .ocrecy. Now win you oT
your husband dare b. lay claim 90 him-darc
10 swear IL beings % youi Answer me-
sOh. dcari Oh, dear, dear ejaculatei
Mrs. RAwllnrs Beatrioc'. faoc Was pale a.
ieath. she ireaihed quickly. a. ons In pain
Now, that her hand was forcoi, nov that The
guarded sscrct - her life was wrostoi from
her. she SEEMED 90 speak like one who, having
told the worst, carss little What foglo~s
save myself and one other no cue tnows
ofits birth. Iloyci IL and iongci 10 have
IA ever with me. but for years i scarcely
Jared % 80 H. Then came q ohance.
achemei ~ that IL might coIno 20 me and b.
always with me, and yet no one need know
IA was my very own. injured no one by 70
doing. hal my child sni could love II and
care for 4. Twas all but happy. And now,
for what can 10 Of no bcneft % you, you
will force mo % tell my tale 10 the world or
part with my child. Yet you arc woman,
and must have n vomsns hoartT
She looked at Mrx Rawlings and saw that
tears were In her eyes
II belisve you are kind Continued Boa.
trico in a softer voice "You have forced
me 10 tell you all. But II bslieve you VII
Keep my secret and help me 10 keep H." she
I'D not moan 10 sue. nsvsrthslsss there vss
an imploring tone In her voice Nrs Raw
llnes claspci her plump hands togetheri The
tears strcamed down her cheekk In spite q
years u practice in plating up thoss myste-
rious white intsgumsnts whose fancffui
shapes aioru shops vhsre pork is sold, ths
worthy woman Wa stil humane ID heard
"Oh, my poor young ladyi Ny poor young
LADY, she cricd. "You 20 young, soproVd-
looking, - hsautifull To BE- led astrati Oh,
lear oh dsArl What villains men are, both
high and lowr
Mis- Clauson flushed 10 tho roots Of her
hair. She seemed about 10 peak, but checked
herself. You are satishcd nowr she asked
after pause.
''Ob, yos, misx Oh, Am 70 soyry for you
You were right 10 trust me- Noe . word
shall pas my iipsr
"But your husbandr'
"0h, deari Oh, dsari must do We best !
can. must ell him u Il not ours. He wil
b 70 unhspnr. Has good mAp and Q Kind
ITO be Continued
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

ASAcnu EGfors BKssr Mrs. Kucraiu
Pldgeon Il very considerations In the dis'
charge of her religious duties. Az break
fast. Mr Pigcou. Who wa- reading the
morning newspaper. remarked
That was 4 horrible tftlr in Paris. Day
before yesterday. lion tamer was eaten Up
BY the lions.
what" exclaimed Mrs. Pldgeon, " In
Iantf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

FoR SEVERAL WARS ! have suffered
greatly from periodical returns OF Hay fe-
yer. A. the suggestion of Covert & Chez
yer. Druggists. obtalned ky's Cream
Balm, ard used a portion Of 70 during
severe attack can checriuliy testify A.
% the immediate and continued relief OBJ
talned by lts use. heartily recommend
u % those sufIing from this or Kindred
cOGg.aiuts.
lR.v.l II. A. SMITH,
Clinton, Wis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
scnrrs EMrLSInN nP PrRE

CoB LIyER Oii, WIN HfrOruosrnirEs,
fa GeHerai DsbNfy aHi Eaaci1fioH
IsAm most valuable food aud medicine
where the appciltc Is poor, and The ordin-
ary food does not seem 10 uOarlsh the
body This q. cAsily digcsted and Assiml-
lated and gives strength and ylgor % the
cnfeebled body
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

There j. no dissent from the decision of
candid and cspable daiymsn. that the In
proved Batter Color of Wells, Richardson
4 CO Burlington. ". IL The best In The
world. such men A. A W. Cheever, of
Massao husstts. \ ID. Mason, Vermont,
And Francls A. ilofmsn, of Wisconsin.
use Il. and recommend 70 A. superior % All
others
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

NY dear. demonstrated q wifs, peer
lng from under The bed clothes, Il DO
Wish you would use The word 'shc0i u
sounds better 10 may sound better
At times. replied her husband. who vas
u0isily nursing bis heel, "but when a man
steps on q tack be- wants the old YER
slnn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

How MANY have Heart Disease, late
years, said an OLD lady. "And the only
remedy know Of j. DR GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR, which cures every tine
Free pamphlet Of y = ingalls,, Cambridge,
Mass. Al per bottle A. Druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

No man who takes DR.. r. &. Flowers
Liver aud stomach SanAtlye will ever suf
FER from Indigestion, loss of appetite, fat.
uleucy, nervous dyspepsia, constipation or
any Liver, stomach, or Kidney trouble.
There IL no medicine lkeit
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Is OF course greater, bat Il may be safely
depended on, we believe, that FAR more
harm and liability 10 disease exists among
cattle from want OF good care and genef-
Gus diet than from an excess ofthis.-Nd-
Nnnnl Llrl Vol JnArnnL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

The boy stood on the burning deck,
The heat was just terrinci
Bot al his burns were quickly healsd,
with Great American Specific.
IL l. wonderful remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

\. u. DuRYKY. mate Of the steamer Arl-
roma, had his foot badly jammed. Thom-
a. Eclectrlc Oh cured II. Nothing equal 10
Il for q quick palm relieycr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Tux cLEKGY, MEDICAL Faculty. AND
People all endorse Burdock Blood Bi,iers
A. the best system rcnoyailng, blood puf'
lDlng tonic In the world. Send Tor tssii'
mOnlals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
GR.NpuoruTR SaYsi

when she was 4 girl that her mother
always gave her sulphur and molasses -
parity her blood, bot she now gives Sal.
phur Bitters % her grandchildren. A. u l.
the bssi medicine she ever saw. iif fi'
fhFr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

1t Is nu that some people VIII i've 70
nlth. There are places on the earth where
no white man ever lived who speni elsh'
on the shore, ye, somebody lives there.
no, what hind OF people are theyi NO
farmer would breed animals 80 Inferior a.
are some OF the people In our poorest snd
unhealthiest city wards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04
These are doeged days

Purify your blood, tone up The system
sni regulate the digestive organs ~ TAX
log Hoods SaIsspaTilla Sold by all drug
glsfs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

The papers tell OF nan who cured bin.
self 81 Bright's Disease ~ The kidneys BY
living on one gallon ~ milk FAY for I've
years. This disease has been cured by
Br0was Slrslpdriu1 To- Cd DAYS. For sale
by All druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Under a new law In France The census
takers must also take thc number OF cats.
The feline l. scratching her way up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

when Girl j. young she wants numer-
ous dolls. bat when she grows older her
wants Increase and shc desires several dol
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Docior-For dinner, take forty minutes.
Tlmld Paticnt-wouid u be dangerous -
add a pleco Of meat Gni some yegctahlesf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Precise young lady 10 her little brother
"Willle, don't DO that way. Don't kick The
ankle OF the tablc-yOl disturb me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

A nan In Tapyille ID 20 ugly that he has
10 look into a cracked mirror In order 10
make himself prcssutsbie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

The Ordinary stride OF Maud s. Is II feet
per second That Of man d0dging a
butcher bill is2l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Anew Yorker adyertises "Graycstones
for sale cheap, 10 close up an estate" Now
Il the time 90 die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

An ointment made by mixing carbolic
acid, or coal oil and lard, Is sure death 70
yermin on poultry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Plenty OF leaehed ashes may be work
"A into The soll where beets are 10 DC
grown. with excellent results.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Mrs. Dudley had method in her madness
but her aim WAS defective.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

Hoods sarsaparllA Is characterized by
three psculiAniios 1T, The ooHsitnafa0n u
remedial agents %, the proporis0ni %, The
prOces q securing the active medieinAi
qualities The result j. a medicine q unusual
strength, ehccilng cures hitherto unknown.
Send for book containing additional evidence.
Hoods sArsaparllla tones up my sysieml
purifes my blood, shafpsns my Alfttte, AMI
sesIns % make me oyrf" L fuOnfsOs,
Register u Deeds. Lowell, Nass.
"Hood's sarsaparilia beats al others, And
i worth ~ weight In g1ld." I. bAkhINCrO>.
10 Bank street, New York City
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-04

~ANksN
| POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
rr.rr rlf.ss. A.s-se. q rsT,y
H-arr t.rft. a. rsrnrf h aon IN
... u..Et.. .i .fa trat. s1llt
.r .HH"narr rHHfHIH
HHr tf NaafHa fnH Hunu co.
Professional Cards. SC.
J'-'' 3 ""'~"''
l-s-u 4 Counselor At las.
euris. uains.
a fra.atr las. .araa t1i
p...t .t-.n.
CuuScUOrS az LGlc.
Ruckaeid. Ne.
Nr..r rrrue ef Osrosp Corsrt.
.sru on nrssrt.
r FuEsE
aud C0uHsslI0r az Lar,
foNFLt NAfSE.
r..a,r a srraHNs.
i- ard Cogrse'lors n llN,
Nortcay. Maine.
..4.r srvarp ,rtsnss
r,- t.AsE
.ey and Coanseior af Lar.
uiAflELD. NAlNn
...-uaa sFcn Oh rrorate t.s.-'r' sni
.E uEggI.k.
l't0rRCy az Lar.
urutt MANI
r,mSs.
ss, anl Counsellor AZ Lar,
Ersrorp.Ns
| n. g. DAVIS,
ITTORNETfT LIN.
Nral,ur OUL
rNIst-. MAtNE.
a. F wurv,N.
g0rney and Counsellor al Law,
Norway. uaine.
rrr ra rleu r r.c.s'. BE- aef'.
49, to
I. "'"D''
t-e, and Counsellor a, LA.
NI.. .n.U FH. uAFHsn t'. AlI.
Andover, uatne.
rlrr tr I'.. al'r ua..rras end
EH''H D.. e'"Hs
A. -9 l'i Counsellor a, las,
Csntsa. us,ne.
..aa sfeu .o D.aeci.a-t aat ife.
LEVI aREEyLEAF.
4r~e, & Counsellor al Law,
1uU Lisbon 81.
Lewiston. ue.
HfT a,'sairi i'.
f. ND.
HOHEOPATHIST
NiciGH d- Surgeon.
..s.r f. ur n r.rrrf
NORWAY. VA
ca. Nare st ur0. .rurs
Unr,ris wooDRUnN A. a.
Fls'ciap s. Surgeon.
uTTcU
s.. oren psy A ErcuiaF
.-a.a,a O., Dr,.L r. p4na a.
ass.s1f fort.tni.
uN BRADBURY. u.D.
Physician and Surgeon,
rAuIs NIL. MAINE.
.a.i .e,eatru.,n u,a.s.
ID nsrsacLAEK.
DENTISTS.
Sos~ar vILLAor. Ma.
Cd rs,Ais,sFssi o. so.d. save Or
..ci lrrtcf. r.r,,yr
SA j. w. DAVIS.
SURGEON DENTIST.
So. Par'S - Maine.
.lHcr oFrs sarIsss uaSs.
r.-l sa-fa-,st. sit.sfaei.on ruaran'ssd
fa West Paris Hotel
ssc cuyERTi ~ STABLE
SD. CAr.D WELL. Propri- tor.
var Ftus. htist.
4 rAf'WElrE
BANKER & BROKER.
unALra
eoN0S SANK AND r. r. STOCKS.
So N ttc ISL rarcs toofs uesi Casa Ni.
PORTLAND. NAME.
tuucF wtsE,
usxrtrrEw or
Tt-.ts AND AMERICAN hARBlE.
NIoNUNIUNTes.
..I.IuNls. rAuLEr-. rAHLt lnftt
suELVEs. a..
..s ..sI.frsrs rr rsurn ru oErIn.
NoITH PARIS. MAINE.
ISAAC BAGNALL.
t00icn MdRttfdctUrerf
..rrlr. rrs L sss nnEEs skrIsErts ,Corrus
.l taf aI N poL FLkSsELs, IHQ.C sless
itfft .lsrua cLorH uakssi>e Ana AolA
tT1
HANOvES. MI.
A. G.. JONES,
SIITi AND NACEINIST,
south Paris. Maine.
trg rf rrnsraf nachincrT, ste tm
HH.t. POOL nlrtI1erT ani lpesi
| .r"HH .frs. f.rs AM lf IL uade Aaa
HHN ."HTHHM
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

WE heartily agree with the Colum-
bus Times that there never was a party
in this country which succeeded with a
single idea as platform. The temper
ance movement can only accomplish
good through moral and persuasive
means. Intemperance, like any other
crime or misdemeanor, may be pun
ished, but people cannot be made moral
by legislation. The Legislature cannot
be made to take the place of the church.
Any scheme which contemplates more
than the regulation of the sale of liquors
is impracticable. Prohibition in the
States where it has become law, does
not prohibit. What people want is
something sensible and practicable-ar
equitable license system.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

HITTs.-Mrs. Matilda Hits, wife Of Joseph Hits,
aged 40 years and months. Her suferings aid
her death was caused by cancer of the breast.
The funeral took place at the brick church Mon-
day, June 1st, services were conducted by Rev. O..
NJ. Holderman, text, Amos 4th chapter and 18th
verse: "Prepare to meet thy God" While this
sad intelligence reaches ears the solemnity of
the text rests upon our hearts When we retrospect
the few brief days, We scarcely reckon them by
years that we met our departed sister in perfect
health, 1t presents to our minds another text: "Be
ye also ready" Death is surely abroad in this
great land of ours and not only does he stand at the
door Of our chambers and knock, but comes unin-
willingly in and plucks for his prey the rarest Of
plants, lays his stern, relentless hand upon their
brow and they are pale, cold and dead. Oh, grim
monster death, thou dost not only come once but
twice, yea, even thrice, until we may connt the
steps of thy cold, frozen feet. few short Summers
ago together with this kind sister associated
Selves had many pleasant conversations in then
woodland but happy homes. Since we met and
mingled then many changes have come, Of that then
happy group few are left, but gOody number have
been called from the companionship of this world
to the land that eth beyond human kin, and as the
sadder realities to the same in the past. And to
your husband and children DEAR 1t will be hard to
speak words Of comfort to your poor aching and
lonely hearts, you have lost Il companion, helper
in times of trouble, one whose place never be
filled. Children, mark the path your mother trod,
you will find it as you journey up life's steep and
stony way, strewn with care, cultivated with pa
tience and blessed with meekness, Kindness gentle
ness, and above all these, charity; follow it prayer
| fully and it will prepare you to meet your God.
Then weep not as those who weep in despair. your
mother is not dead but sleeping.
Besides the husband and eight children, an aged
MOTHER four brothers and three sisters mourn their
loss. Mother: truly YOU have lost an affectionats
daughter, one in whom You have realized perfect
love, but you have learned long years ago that Gods
will is always best. Brothers and sisters, your
much loved sister is no more, you will feel your
loss sincerely, hut the same God is your comfort
you are not without hope. To the absent brother
and sister, we truly sympathize, that one so neal
and yet so far from you has been buried, and al
though the sad news was yours the last privileges
the last sad site was not. Trust in the creator ant
the preserver of all things and yours shall be tht
| promise of eternal life. L. II. DIEnL.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

THE State Prohibitionists at Spring
field last week put in nomination the
following ticket:
Governor-Rev. A. B. Leonard, OF
Springfield.
Lieutenant Governor-Prof. w. G..
frost, of Lorain county.
Supreme Judge-Gideon Stewart, OF
Huron county.
Treasurer-John H. Danner, of Stark
county.
Attorney General-A. II. Cleringer,
of Clinton county.
Board of Public Works.. s. Ne
vile, of Hardin county.
The platform demands prohibition
amendment and opposes license of the
liquor traffic.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09
Spring Without Blossoms
Late in Life to Look for Joy-Yet
Never too Late to Mend.

Late i'm Life to Look for Joy-Yet
Never too Late to Mend.
Readers Of Hawthorn's "House Of Seven Gables"
will recall the pathos with which poor Clifford
Pyncheon, who had been unjustly imprisoned since
his early manhood, said, after his release: 'My
life is gone, and where is my happiness? Oh! give
me my happiness" But that could be done only in
part. as CLEANS Of warm sunshine occasionally fall
across the gloom of New England autumn day.
In letter to Messrs. HiscOx Co., Mr.. L. H. Tt
tus, of Pennington, N. j., says: II have suffered
untold misery from childhood from chronic disease
of the bowels and diarrhoea, accompanied by great
pain. sought relief at the hands of physicians of
every school and used every patent and domestic
remedy under the sun, have at last found in PAR
KER'S TONICa complete specific, preventive and
cure. As your invaluable medicine, which did for
me what nothing else could do, is entitled to the
credit Of my getting back my happy days, cheer
fully and gratefully acknowledge the fact.'
Mr.. Z. 8. Wells, who needs no Introduction to the
people Of Jersey City, adds; 'Ihe testimonial OF
Mr.. Titus Is genuine and voluntary; only ne does
not adequately portray the suffering ne mas endureo
| for many years. He Is my broth.in-law, ana know
the case we'll. He perfectly free from MS oid
troubles, and enjoys health and ife ascrbing 1t all
to PARKDR'S TONIC.
| Uneoualled as m invgOrant; stimulates all the
organs cures ailments Of the liver, Kidneys ana al
diseases of the blood. jly 9-3t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1885-07-09

owe want such legislation" say the
Republicans of Ohio in their Spring
field platform, "as will harmonic the
relations of labor and capital and pro-
mote the welfare OF the people, and
protect and foster the industries of the
State" Oh, most noble and benign
Republicans of Ohio! you are just too
sweet for anything! You also "want
such legislation" we know you do, "as
will harmonize the relations" of saint
and sinner, and make everybody as
happy as big sun flower. Bless your
darling Observation-Disclosures Erdn,in-