davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1885-06-03

Every spring and fall overhaul all old
clothing, empty the reg bags and dispose OF
the contents and all other rubbish. In the
spring pack away all heavy clothing. Wrap
each article separately with c8mphcr in old
newspapers to protect the clothing from
moths. In the fall have the summer cloth
ing washed and put away without starching
as starch eats the clothes and turns white
goods yellow.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10
The Use of Petroleum.

There was consumed or lost in one
way and another during each day of
the year 1884, an. average of $4,000
barrels of petroleum. Here is the
basis for some entertaining mathemat-
ical work, the aim in view being to
determine how long the oil supply of
this country is likely to last. If 25,-
000,000 barrels are consumed each
year, there must be hole of consid-
cradle size left in the earth's interior,
and rs the oil yielding region is not,
comparatively speaking, very extern
sive, this hole must ultimately repre-
sent more than minor fraction of
what was once the seemingly mex
haustible source of oil supply. If,
twenty years from now, the oil wells
fail, their loss will not be the blow it
once would have been. Electricity
has made oil convenience, not ne
cessity, and long before the wells run
dry, Ingenuity will probably have
placed the new light at the command
of the poor and the isolated, as well as
of the rich and the crowned. Boston
advertiser.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10
How Pages Turn IA Penny.

That lively and saucy little biped
known as the page in Congress is
an interchangeable autograph seeker. But
it is not for the qualification of retain
ing the signatures Of the members,
who keep them continually skipping
about the floor, that he bOres them for
autographs. There is Il far more ma
terial satisfaction for him in it than
that. He turns autograph fiend for
money. Therein consists his principal
perquisite. The grave and dignifed
Senator who enters the Chamber be-
fore that body is called to order or re-
mains after adjournment is a ready vic
tim of the page. The latter is provld-
ed with an album which he first care
fully covers with paper to protect it
from injury. On the outside of the
cover is pasted a roll call of the Senate
and as each signature is secured, the
name corresponding is scratched off
the list. To the page, who was fit
ting from Senator to Senator, as a bee
slipping honey from flower to flower, a
Star reporter put the question, "Who
employs you to get these autographs?"
"Oh, lots o 'em, =" he replied GHOST
ly ladies; but sum mems jes as anx-
ious as women"
"How much do you get for it ?"
six cents name. "
"Is there sharp competition in the
business P'
"All the boys take hand in it, and
we trades all round. If any boys
hasn't got albums to fill, us who has,
hires them to help. Most boys don't
fill more'n one in a session. But | do,
and there's one boy made nearly $50
last session. There's two or three SEN
atOrs that don't like to be bothered, but
we manage generally to git 'em. We
watches our chances and catches 'em
in good humor.-- Washington Star.
The city OF Berlin budget will this year
j nQxror L.. l.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

ampIes that had Washington, and
Washington himself besides, ,fromwhich
to copy. but they have not produced
his equal, much less his superior And
thus il is that our hero remains the
model man of all the world without a
single rival.
But he was not such q man as Mar
shall made him to be in ''Marshalls
Life of Washington" The kind of
man that Chief Justice Marshall paint
ed him. was an impossible human be-
inc, rather like a ''molten and craven
image" of some mOnstrous production
that idolaters worship than a possible
man. 1t has gradually come to the
surface in those detached geographic
al scraps that have appeared that
Washington had strong passions,
most infexible will, and that his lam
guage when in the very torrent and
whirlwind of his passion, swept away
the barriers of the third command
ment, and his anger was terrible.
Indeed, the great Washington was
very human. If he had not been he
never could have reached his unequaled
proportions. But it was in the clos
inc of his public career that he proved
himself to be master of himself and
of all hdman weaknesses. 1t was un-
doubtedly in his power to have adj
vanced into the highest place of her
editory rulership, kingshlp, lmperia-
torship. Perhaps he could have seat
ed himself upon an entalIed throne.
He could have done whatsoever he
chose to do. 1t was then that he chose
to do what proved him to be the very
greatest of the great, for he chose to
lay down all Office and all power that
he had welded more greatly than ruler
or commander ever had done. After
having shown what Il perfect ruler
and perfect captain should be, he
laid aside all power and Office and
sublimely retired to the peaceful oc-
cupation5 of rural life, and spent the
remainder of his life, as the very
humblest citizen of the whole realm.
His farewell address, and the consum-
nation of his career prove him 10 have
been without n peer among the great
men of the globe. Thus it may fairly
be said that he eXempliiied all the no.
BILE qualities of man IN their noblest
proportions; and he SO overcame all
of his weaknesses and passions, that
they conspired to show his character
more sublimely great by his power of
mastering them. and becominga strong
element of his character. Thus ma
king his very passions praise him.
His example has moulded all of our
great men for one hundred years.
None dare to break the precedcnts of
Washington.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

notice stagnant waters mostly run
shallow.
notice Jen won't ever let her beau
look in our Family Bible.
notice n snowy expensive funeral
is great healer of broken heart
Inotice still water gets its reputation
for depth whether it has it or not.
notice some people will spend $5,-
600 on ball, in order to give 500 to
charity.
| notice the greatest men have some
little failngs that makes them con-
temptible at times.
| notice the readiest purse is the one
held by the man who blows the least
about charity.
notice the man who brags the most
about the war is the man who hired a
substitute.
notice when ignorance is bliss, It's
folly to tell ma who set the cat on her
pet canary.
notice the man who ows bill for
liquor goes where he couldn't get
trusted to spend his money.
notice the girls who dote on love
in cottage are mighty scarce, and
don't see II prospect OF anything bet
ter.
notice in a restaurant boiled cab
bage under French name smells as
sour but costs three times rs much.
notice the fellow who is too old
and wornout to enjoy anything, is al
ways telling about the good old times.
notice the same fellow makes just
as much use of the telephone as any
modern chap.
/ notice the man who cuscss mother
in-laws takes mighty good care to have
the old lady convenient about the
time his babies are born.
| notice the same ma who tells me
never to deceive, hires china and such
things when she gives big spread
and passes it off as her own.
notice the hardest fellow to get
dollar out of to help poor lone
widow, is the one who howls the loud
est about the uncharitablcness of rich
men.
/ notice there's powerful sight
more persuasivencSs in the oath of
man who don't cuss but three times
in life time, and the fellow who's
always cusSing.
l notice Byron and Shakespeare
have lost their faculty OF Singing Ian
guage. went to Spiritualist seance
the other night, and their spirits
spouted worse trash than Lord ThOmp-
sons "Fr q iom."
/ notice for five dollars preacher
will marry any couple of fools and
seemingly have no compunctions of
conscience. | notice it costs more to
unmarry but the fools are considerable
wiser
| notice if country jake pays dol
lar and II half for a paper and brings
in decayed pumpkin and three or
four sticks of green wood to the edit
or he gets as mad rs halter if he
don't get more than forty seven dol
lars worth of free putls. 81. Paul Day.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

lot of men who carry the marks of
their high living in their round should
ers and heavily scanned faces. They
never move in good society, but they
are all well dubbed and their favor
ite expression is let us live well while
we live. Blakety HaU, IN Brookiyp
EaQLe.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

A corn cob pipe factory at Washington, Mo-,
employs nifty men.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

The city OF Berlin budget will this year
cover sl5.0OO,00o. 1t is the highest on record.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1885-03-10

And how came it to pass that we of
America, should have given to the
world the greatest of all mankind?
All, who can tellp Was it because
he had SO many of the best models of
the ages before him from which to copy,
and absorbing the best from all, he
produced in himself the combination
surprising all the single and meagre
illustrations of greatness scattered
among so many, by concentrating all
within one, and that one himselfp But
this cannot be for one hundred years
have since produced their generations
of men. and these have had all the ex-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

WILSON'S Mills We are rejoicing la
signs Of spring the pleasant days, aitei
our cold February, ought 20 BE- appreciated
IT J sherman has len Tor bis home In
Providence. X I. be has boarded Al y. A.
fnuts the past winter for bis health
Lizzie Bean has returned home, afisr IL
weeks Al school At ColcbrOOk, y. III aud
Flosslc Flint has gone 10 Milan % attend
school--A Democratic celebration Al III.
u. fuuts, tth Inst, on which occasion
nine dollar stick % candy ngurcd largely
" To the victors belong The spoil, Ike
wise We presume The sweets tn Inst, 10
The wife OF Llcwellyu Grams, daughisr
died. Tth inst. infant daughter OF Llcwel'
lyu Grams 10 timber i getting
O. b. hard business now, With snow fonf
feet deep (it l. calculated on an average
and the crews nos have % n vel roads
We hear of some large loads being h,ulci.
Il A storey hsulod pine, last wcsk, seal
log 80 feet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

TmE FIRsT STEEL PES MAKERS. The
w0rd Pen. In Holy Scriptures, refers TO
either an iron style. or % reed; the lat .
ter being the earliest form Of pen used Tor
writing on papyrus.
One Of the earliest attempts u nake
steel pens Il s,irIbu,ed % WIN. Gidbury,
England. who, Tor bis own use, construct
ed a clumsy article from the mtln spring
Of q watch
Steel Peas were hfst brought Toto use
about the yesr 1908
James Perry Of London. eommsrcei 10
manufacture pens IN 1924. and was the
founder OF the firm named Perry Co /,
who are now the largest pen makers IN The
world.
Their celebrated ~" and Falcons for
correspondents. and fee points Nos. A. o.
4 and 1874 for schools, SIRE, without doubt
the cheapest perfect pens In use-they csn
be had from all ststioners. Sole Agents
Cor the Unlted States. Messrs. Brakeman
TAYLOR 4 Co, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Disease is Misery.

-Disease Il deviation from Health a nodyi
a DIss,fs,, Diar-fsr, Msisfy, f,ysg.is'iiJ q
me Stse-" Nomaitsf What DE dlsease may he
termed. Il l. caused By some disturbance q the
klfs>y. Lar. Blsaf. o. Ni,riL Any msii'
cine that dos no, aci directly on thess, and
especially On the Bi,S. kifasy. Or Lirsy, can ac.
oomplish no permanent cure A thorough
kno~lodgs q tho functions q these ofgans d
Necessary 10 proiuss a remedy Cor their ils.
Brown's sNsapahiia u nade from a farmula
wiiiea BY the iais Wm A. nfoun. IN, grad
uaie from Bowio.n College and Harvard Medal
Sehooi, ard student IN EgroPcin inst.iuiiont
10. Bf0sn was TIE family physician q tie
present cii,f1ssi.s q hsis, a, vel a. othsr
pfominsn, men q our day, and sas highly r..
specied, aliss g. hs sriues and hs skll Il
oil b. scsn. Therefore. that ws pfsseri nj com.
mon patent medicine, boi 'iissili. f,ffs,fii's
q Wssfssai Frircf whereby
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

RruFoED The roads are now 10 lar
condition sud the -lelghing good for IN"
sessor--lSth, Al 6 q. m, 20 below the
coolest morning bat one for the winter
Anyone wishing 10 visit . place, where
business i lively, and obtain nne view OF
the same. should take q ride Aeross Con-
cord River bridge near the mouth OF the
Ardroscoxgin. short distance above
The bridge. on the bank Of the stream, may
he seen a huge pile Of spruce logs, anu ~
Won happen there about p N YOU VIII
-, A sight OF the teams drawing The logs.
Marble 4 Foster, who are doing thls nls
-. employ a horse teams, that haul the
sprucs nom their tract in Milton Plant o.
where they had some million aud ball
.nruce yarded. They also have teams
hauling hemlOck bark nom the same lots,
40 Bryant's Pond. Across the river you
will see teams drawing bark 10 the shook
mill. and other teams may be seen hauling
hook aud hemlOck bark 10 Brysnts Pond.
on the bank Of the Androscoggin IL piled
a large lot 81 poplar. and = larger lot far-
thsr 90. on the banks OF the Concord river
opposite ThOmpsons single mil and
should YOU extend your ride, on the Bry.
ants Pond road. any fair day, you would
not report business dull.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Misery Is Graf Uaisfffa<n. fu,c-< Pas
IN Bsfyi NsfESai Efhs that are caused ~
H5alk4fsfn" fsrHiil. Dunn. Csis@iiy.
KiSasy DiesV, Lisy Cs~fisiai. and Blssf
Diiss< cause most q the misery IN this life
Mush q Il i needles, because Browns Sara
padlla vii. 4 taken IN tine. esys asy ese IF
dilrs0 # fifs s,rsaa We claim u oil do
this, becauss II lss done Il Hundreds q times al
over the State. and we are constantly printing
testimonials sho~ing the wonderful P0~a Over
disease that u has
n misery IA, cone In unto you, 4 the shad0s
q coming souow hngss aboui youf once
hight kre,iis, Il Disease has lid bis band upon
,ou youfs. -.fss'fs iIs - unti yea have ,oughi
ne aid 20 many have ioand IN Bfo~n's Safsapa.
ria. you may. lac many others, 6nd thai al.
ani then you may bs sefs ma, health . bsiag
restored and lha,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
NORWAY.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.

rurHlurs.
Tn.fsrsaIIsf ihlrrh. Rev. Caroline AnffAf i't'iof
s.bbah SCHOOL = pr.alt1,.as si',.,' y = :.
onos mouth. Clfciss tsi,, month, on e'in''i
sscosi Courrsr.ilonal Chursh. Rss. Ai,t. W.
al Pastor sunday preaching sfrfice. Do - (. -,
San.l.v u hsli. ign -abbsih evening service, -
Praysf mssung. Iursday and ihur.fay evenings.
llF.s. Clrrle mfsfInfs once n I've seeks en-
us,hs'i.., char,i. Rev. q. s. PI.bsp. Pastor
~.bi.lfh school, n ~ rhlrrh sfvioe, - 2. -
saniay evening service, iF.S Prayer meef.ng',
WEDNESDAY evening", DR.
snfirrr NEErfNss.
"a N-UnIna ". A. 4. 80 a.. in M.sunlr
Ia. "Wednesday evening on or before Gall moon.-
Oxflrl Tndre ~. n. Nondsy on before ODD np1n.
LOO. f.-Wliey Encsmp mfui, No. n, sfconl
All flurth Frday evenings u safh month, a. OH
Fsllsws' II.l-Norway i.oige, 10. d, ever fuss
<. OF F.-Psnnss.s~a..ss. ". =. "Wednesday
evening sach week. IN \. ~ Y ia. =, .,. A.,
4. q. C.-Norwsy Commanisp. ", -4l, 80
ana third Friday evening" ~ earh month' 'n Oh
p. o. Ii'-xor-sy Granss. No. a. saturday .asr
q. R.-narry Rasi Pot, Ne 81. A. Grange Hal
Art friiay evening n each moufl
n q. q. T.-Rustfsli iodgs, Ne. g. a. 1rans,
Han every saturday evening
gT Whitman. ca i Cofrrsponlleni tnd AFsu'
A. ths OxroaD DrsoCnsr 81 Norsay. Any rerson
Wishing % order 30 wofk of ai'eriising 81 o. pal
sufsff Iflous O. us rAliflf nay N"t-At ~ -"
man III they choose, Instead 81 rdins q ms once.
S.nsis copies II ne OxToRD Dtsos RAT Art 30 stls
a Nosss' Dug -infs. Man street, Norway
@. Wesley Johnson, the lndlaa doctor,
has q case OF cancer, which he Is ueailns
successfully.
one OF the most Fashionable weddings
among the nrst families Of the town oc'
CARED here Taesdsy. March 10 The
bride was Miss Fannie II. Howe, daughter
OF Freelsni Howe, esq AMI the groom
was Mr.. A r. Morrisoa % South Ber~ick
The ceremony was performed by Rev.
Caroline y Angel. pastor OF the unlyers-
slist Church here. The presents from the
relatives and friends OF the bride aud
groom were Numerous aud yslusoir. In
medlately AFTER the ceremony was per
formed. the happy pair took the traia Tor
South Berwick aud other places on short
wedding tour.
SCRAPS AND cuOwDER.
slnkinson ropei them 10 last week.
"Hon. know H0rs Il Is yourself -"Ex'
Gov" Packard Is earnestly rsqnested IN
rr,urn those 'chlckels 20 1. DrsPaux
OF Brunswick, Deputy Shsrin. lost pair
OF boots Of Bssls' Hotel, "Wednesday night
When he awoke the next morning, there
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

n. suxSKR The members ~ Invlneiols
Lodge Of Good Templsrs bad their annual
anniversary supper At the close OF ,hsl'
regular meeting, Friday evening, eih last
The Lodge IL now sixteen Years old snd 10
= prosperous condition. Two NV mem
hers came In Al the last meeting
Briggs. formerly ~ Sumner aud recently
Of Paris, will soon remove with bis family
20 Greene. where he has purchased q shop
aud will engage In Observation-Disclosures.
r Bradeen has purchased the Monk house
on the valley road. which he proposes Ia
move 20 a mO.c desirable location and ~
90 for a residence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

N,snN Winter l. siiil vigorous We
Az. vrrv dssIroas - hearing again from
tsst ons n Rlmflrt Who saw i"o roplns
IN. ume ago wonder U he has seen Anl
hiashirfs ani swallows yea. There nAsh
hseu 4 crow Ia This town since last Nos. :
~ ehickaisss AMI lone cock-oi- W.
wooi. aru all the birds have seen TOT .nc
~Ir,er- everybody i g.',l.-
out birch-Thrse rev tesms came NJ
town this wcsk-We have some ff,usu.
mn tryiug 70 teach our Yankee oxen tas
Fr,pch language. AM The poor oxen ~.
tbe worst o. h, they look diseoa,,s ~.
Bsrrh wouli ODD plenty of work " 90 ~.
~ dsys-A little daughter OF Lev"
ryier fsli aud broke her collar oons,
NJ. Names l. bettsr--hfs- iosisy -
A., continues feeble unable W ~ ~
"a nttie-F. 4. Morrill, and vile nAee .s.
TUNED % town. she has oeen 20 Con,ses =
"a Waiting friends this win'ef.-D,, =.
MI. aud j. n. Bean. esqs.' are a''s 10 -
cogr, A. iarymen--Tbomas hAines o. -,
slS.nv IS bsen very lame THIS s,nssl
su,bie 10 90 but little work--S- . "A'"''
"a A. lambs nom 20 sheep.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

UrToN Several Of the cool people OF
Upton called on Mrs. Thomas y. Bragg.
last Monday, and left suhstsutlsl tokens OF
friendship. She has been qnlte feeble dur.
ina the winter. Mrs. Ballard l. better
GeOrge A. Gibbs snd wife gave wedding
reception, Tuesday evening asa ,. bl'
Haywood and family are moving 10 Paris
--Chrissie Abbott has gone 10 Norway 10
SPEND = few months with George Abboit-
famlly We hsd very quiet town meet
log, A. no one wanted ofilce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

RruVoRD CKNTRE Friday morning at
6 O'Clock The mercury stood 81 Is below
Al no n had risen 70 re- above, making 80
A ference in four hours. Sleishing Il very
good. and teamsters are doing . good bus
lness--Ous Barker has sold bis place 10
DR.. Small. and IL going 20 Newry TO live'
with . granddsughtsr--Ar Hutchinson.
a widow, Il negotiating for the house thst
Jack lives in-C 7. Eaton Il spending
the week Al Paris a. jurymsn-Lnlu hoyt
i about starting for fryeburg, TO visii
Miss Robinson. teacher In the Academy
Mrs. A. J Knight has gone 10 Portland
20 see a sick sister who 10 rapidly falling
Rose Abbott has gone 10 waterville. TO
s,sy A few weeks-Burt farmun has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Noaru WATERFORD. Douglass,
Of the nrm OF Burbank, Douglass 4 Go
died OF pnsumoula, At the hotel In THIS
place, Saturday evening. fcby 2sth. The
remains were carried - Portland. Monday
Ida Manning. who has been spending
several weeks with her brother, has re-
turned % her home In wcld--Wm walker
% BostOn .. boarding al the Forest House,
hoping 10 regain his somewhat impaired
heaith--Mr-. samuel Smith l. slowly ~.
covering from . long illness--The Ladies
Sh.kespere Club met with Mrs. &C kulgh,
Monday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

closed his school at Roxbary, being the sec
ond term taught this winter. Lillian an
bolt closed her school ~ LDeke's Mills
last week, and II now At home. blanche,
her sister. was married last SATURDAY eve
nias, a. he parsonage, 10 frank bartlett
much 10y 10 the ncvly-msrried psir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

-Johason's AaodyHs LiaimeAf Il richly
worth si0 bottle To certain cases. For
Instance. In eases OF diphtherla, Group and
asthma, when the sufferer Is almost dead
for want OF breath and something 10 re.
qalred to act instantly. IL costs only p
cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

parts In The varied exercises and did them
selves much credit The whole thing wAs
a success and many desired IL repetition
Monday. Mr.. Park commenced q term OF
free high school. with ~ scholars. which
number will b. Increased % 90. Hts wife
i present a. assistant When neeted---
Geo. n Gleason paid $50 for 2'yeArs'
Old colt last week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

When the weather grows warmer. that
extreme tired feeling. want q appeuie'
dullness. hnguor. and lassitude. aniict
almost the entire human family, and scrof'
Via and other diseases caused BY humors,
manifest themselves with many. II IL I'M
possible 20 throw "a this debility and etpel
humors from the blood without the aid q a
reliable medicine Ike Hoods sarsapariiia
"A could not sleep. and would get up In
the morning with hardly life enough 10 Ct
cot q bid. had no appetite, and my
flce would hreak oai with llmIles bought
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Hoods SarsapariIIa

a bottle q Hood's sarsaparilla, and soon
began 20 sleep soundly; could ct up with
out that tired and langgid feeling. and my
appetite improved" n. A. SANFORD, Kent D
81 had been much troubled BY general
debility. last spring Hoods sarsaparliia
proved Just the thing needed. derived an
immense amount q benefit I never fen
better" n. y. MILLrT. Boston, Mass
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

u.x,co - Friday evening the senoo'
80 In District No. 5 was psckcd W W.,
-. ne exhibition given Al tae e.osae- ~
- wlotsr tern OF school, taash, ~ ~
ser, u. PARA. The farce. p1Iro" as
r,o,sl,~ was well rendered. Lens asu
L.si W., ar GA maids made OFT these
s,, .- 80 h~lng less than nine years ole,
y. 49, ~,.,n,rks.' that they DID wondefiaiy
- ..IIl- Houstin a. . neeress 49,
,ss d.rksy vel. All the ii'ue '''A' ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Health is Happiness

beng restored % ihoaian.h The vie 4 NJ
Haihorn. Fofsnan q he Canton Lambsf Co. 20
wss given W 10 de TIE daughter IN bangf
wroie Zoe ne father q cnms hone Ne oams,
hilsi with s1uos Ilops hii bsea alantoncd,
when. BY accident. NJ ila;hofn heard u Dress o
SsFfsfsyigI fof Khfsy DlffFt ne hoaghi
H. Ms llaihorn bcyin Oh, use ~ Il. hcgin % r..
cover. and finally arose from stat an thoaghi O.
b. dsafhhcd and resumed hsf family dutiss
Kew rhoo Csnsh. Pastor Pms Street ~ T..
chaf,h. Bang.f. vil attest ih' tuih u this
vcnlsriul recovery
Hsn p. pAss. Es.msyor Of Bangor. says
"soms too years since. ! "a a'il.cioi With DIS
pep,a IN 81, wafsi torn. c1nsaiisi the hest
knosn phyciins IN ihis section. ia Boston, and
in Nss Yofk. viihosf an bsncfc4i results
Aboat one year ago ! bryan o. use Bfo~ns
ssr,aparlla, AMI iflm thai tine have eoniinsei
% improve ! have 81, hack 70 my usual wsi a.
having gained since I bcan q uss nro~n's
sanapariils. o,a % Pounis. Ioonslisf Browns
sirapahlh the beii remedy &c la4gesiian
have ever used1
An .lr,.ttk.f