davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
HOW CLAY WAS TAKEN ABAcK,

The Lexington. Ky. correspondent, OF the
Philadelphia TINES tells this character
isiic story Of Henry Clay;
Msj. Throckmofton came OF good
family. His father Was At one time pro
prie,or Of the Gait House In Louisville,
and previous 10 that kep, q hotel here IN
Lexington. The cd gentleman was a
grea, admirer Of Henry Clay. and the
Grea, Commentator had q sincere regard
for Throckmoron The latter used to
tell a story about Clay tha, ~ill bear re-
pea,ing. when the Senator used 10
come home from Washington he would
leave the river a, MaJsville and make the
journey 10 Lexington by stage.
"On this particular occasion Throcs'
merton wAs on the lsyee 10 receive The
distinguished friend. snl had a carriage
in waiting. Ttey proceeded 10 the old
Hll House fret and had dinner Then
Mr.. Clay expressed desire TO PersonAlly
inspes, some land in which he was inter.
es,sd ,ha, Jay Ia the adjoining county OF
Lewis. Aboa, fifteen mile. distant from
Maysville. The carriage was called and
Mr. Clay and Mr.. ThrO,kmorion we're
driven away. They bad some difficulty
ia hunting up the land. and dArknes.
overlook them. A high wind arose and
the rein began to fall. They stopped Ia
front u the frs, cabin. rude habi'aiion.
and Throckmofioa asked II they could
b. sheltered Coz the night.
"'SAriin. gen,lemen. answered the
woman Of the house. typical Amazon.
Light Of. III send one NV the boys 10
fodder yer hoss
The .rcai senator and bis ffisni
aishied Anl entered the cabin. Mr.
Clay removed bis hA', and. bo~lag "a
,ha, courily manner f1f which he wA'
distinguished. greeted The woman IN deep.
sonoroas tone, she was busy over the
fie. ba, turned. bowed. and, eyeias the
senator sharply, aid
"'wha, might your name be- 'iran'
GER
"'Clay. madam. ,hsstrei lhs Sei,'
tor, with another stately bor. Henry
Clay.
"'Cay rcpe.,ed the woman. still
e,ing him; 'ClAy' Re you any ain TO
1911 Clay. up the creek. Who Vas cent q
the peniien,iAry last year for ho.'-''eal'
in'
"Fof momen, Mr.. Clay wss speech
les and then turning 10 Mr. Throckmof.
ton. he drew himself up TO BIZ full height
and. shifting hi, ehss, With his elenehed
hand. cried
MY God. Throekmor,on. this -
fame
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
Amerrsn Asrlcuituflst
HINTS ABOUT WINTER PIGS.

The farmer Who l. this year mailing bis
dfst experiment ln fAislug winter pi.-'
Noaii 90 VEL o. bear iu Mid, that in his
f.al io make biz hrooi soN pens snug ani
cosy. Do L. every Whit A. lk,ly 90 ovcffun
the n.ft. A. thc reverse lls anNie'y 90
have everything a. warm sui comfortable
a. possible. Nlil hc ysfy apt % lead him @
close Al mean. of ventilation. . exclude
even a propcf amount of ugat. of o. give
ttr Uttle strangers no chance whatever Tor
exercise Tncn he wlu probably D. aston
i.hrd o. Coz that biz pig, though seem
lngly healihy ani thriving, suddenly oegin
t1 AZ OF IL ~; from bciug iain upon,
evidently. lt surely cannot bc from siarva.
rnu. and cpi. II out u The question
Tlcrc l. 10 apparent cause - Dis minl TOT
thls startling mortality Ani yei tnc 81
p,snailon l. simple enough, va NllNci
atmosphere. ant lack of exercise
Yarn anlmals Arc nos - widely diicr
cot from human beings in their physica'
r,ralremeut.. a. many are declined 10
nink "lts ouiy for The hogs, u an AZ
soment that appeals only 10 the unen.
Ugh,euci Make your pens a. warm ani
tIghi A. yol please. bat, f0r pofk Ani pro.
as sake. give them decent ventilation And
rltnty OF NkuA Niff f"AA~ i'~'
io ran abous. aut stretch themselves. too
n your pens are 10 p'ggefy' lei ihstc pc
asman opcuing into smother ani larger
pen. where The pigs can seampct aroanl'
ani pick up llitlc extra icei' ihfo"n 10
from time % umci or u they are IN your
harm. make a. opening through which your
pigs can gei out % the baru fOor, aud root
abost amoug the grass seeds 10 either
case. IA l. good plan 10 have small.
hlngri doors. opening outNard 20 TIE
south. II plssibiel, which you can open on
sunny dsys. and lei yOur plgs oui Tor a
run In The opsn Keep them In close con.
dncmcni. and failere j. ceftAin-
Yoa can no more expect 10 raise winter
pirs successfully. 10 a small. stufy pcn,
than yol eau hope o grow tcglemlho'
roses in your cellar. l. &. MiLihh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Besers ui. uesss sad nUsh bui,
tnplsssaatnss.

When Mary Jane Gicnhall came in'o oeaFi
.hs made leauiifui "kerchy a. The iuite.
sFrcnch bow b. the audieuce ani Thea suiii.
ingly orplainci
0Ye-. Julge. se hal little onpieasani-
nsss In oar family lat night, anl my hus'
land Wa lucky enough o. osoape
"You are charr,i with bang a dislfieriy
f.r-on. Mrs Gicnhall
..Oh t-har Ju.ire. that's sll = matter -
form. saine A. drawing up a d-'l All mar.
riri frooplc have a falling out nov AMI then.
and Il TIE polioc weren't quite so oficious
thered o. les sandal ], was entirely .
family matter
We. tut vh~n the ofiiocF arrived you hal
your husband down In Tho lack yard, and h.
sas Shouting murder ~ The top - he
vo.oe
"Yc.. know. bat h. sss unnecessarily
alarmci poor siick n chap any
how. and u Dos him too much crriii o.
make such fu~ over him. Como. judge.
lets call u no csu.- q sc;ion, I'm in bury
10 ct home
"One word. your honor shouted avuioe.
and NJ Glenhall made his say o. the de.k.
one n biz ey,s was In mourning his noe
"a scratched ant there VS. hlcri GA hn
I'm ear
"Juige. dont you D. deceived ~ her mo
iAsss tall oontnuci To man Hlies q
ti.rrcss In Numans cloiket shes ct more
deviitry unisr that ~ smile than snf i-.iy
Knows q
william. dearest. you w3uilni sI.is
against mo he tNifi,rei
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

ocean bed from which the water has Cyap.
0ratci and len these vast beds Of salt IL
l. valuable n scatter In your stable A. an
Absorbent; h will absorb ammonia, aud
that l. avcry important thing
Mr. Gregory rates cotton seed meal
high a. fertilizer; say a ton o, Il con-
iAins $50 pounds Of Ammonia, which. At
rs cents. l. worth $3.50. two PER cent.
Of potash, 40 pounds, q, 5 cents, gives
- 90, thy-eighi Pounds of rhosPhorie
acid. a. 10 cents. il sjsO-makins a
total Of s3l.2O as the actual manurial
value 20 place a. once upon the land. II
il i FED. bat little Of this i lost, and 90
!, can be used TO very good advantage on
al our farms We trus, that each year.
farmers Of Oxford County will experiment
more and more in this direction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
100 Doses Ono Dollar.

TnE MYSTERY on LOVE- Men fall In
love, they say, with beauty, with good.
ness, with gentleness, with intellectual
qualities, with q sweet voice, with q smile,
with an agreeable manner, with loyable
disposition, with many sscertslnsble and
measurable things, and yet We hnd them
continually falling In love with women
who are not beautiful, nor good, nor wise,
nor gentle, nor possessing any ascertsins-
BILE thing. You'll ind hundred reasons
given for falling In love, or being In love,
and rarely the right treason-which IL com.
monty simply because q man cannot help
II. lie II In love because q mysterious
power in nature hs. touched him. The
woman may be unbes1tifol, heartless, sci.
nsh, cruel, untrue. coarse. frivolous, emp
", bot II the magic OF natGre-something
OF the msgic that Puck used on the eyes OF
Titanis-ioaches him he sees not one OF
these things In their true aspect. Yes,
the Titanias that have fallen In love with
men crowned with donkey heads and the
men that have fallen In love with serpents,
thinking them doves, are msny-snd al
because Of q diabolism or q mystic fury
In nature that delights In brirglng lncon-
gruous elements together FOE the sake OF .
dance OF delIfium.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
HOW HH SAVED HIMSELF.

About three years ago, ] wAs working
on a five story bfick building in New
York city. The .caa,ld which ! ~"
working on was near 10 the top story.
Well. a. | WAS banging away AZ my
work. / became conscious q sSAyins
motion. had jas, time 10 look up and
take in the situation HA glance. when
the scaaoll began 10 give way betea'h
me. insiinciively threw up my hands
and clu,ched the end of rope which wa'
hanging above my head. When the ~hole
thing iell 70 the grouni With a crash.
leaving me suspended In mid.ai'. Here
~u a situation calculated 20 iry the
nerves Of any man. Seveniy.hve feet
ron the sroand With nothing 70 sustain
me bat q small rope Glaneing a. The
pile u rubbish below me. realized that
should either the rope Or my muscle. give
oa, and should fall on that debris scat.
tered below. the shock produced would
iumy system terribly. This deter
mined TO avoid. and WAS not long IN
forming plan % save myself IRON -
awful fall | let go the rope and
The crowd brca,hed hard.
"lef don't mean ter say ih,, yer fell
All tha, distance thou, harlin' yerssli
"No. sir; | le, 70 and fell ,ill came
opposite the second story wiadow
"An' whA, dye DO then ?
Jumped in a, the window.'
The crowd brea,hed freer
"D,dn't take yer breath away 10 fall
90 far p inquired one.
"No but A. the morning vas chilly
one. had pa, brsa new Goa, on. Al.
ter bad Jumped into the window |
looked for my coat. bat found ihA, Of Il
had only three button hole. left The
remainder had been torn of by the pro-
jec,ions Of the building as ! Was making
my descent"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

The liquor men are trying 10 win
supporters by showing tha, the entire
hop growing Industry Is supported BY
the demand for hops by brewers, whose
requirements, by nuctuatlDg the price q
few cents pound, often make q difference
OF several hundred thousand dollars a year
70 the hop growers. They claim, also,
that nearly six million dollars year Il
paid 10 the farmers OF Ohio alone, for
grain used In dlstilleries, and those OF
other States are paid In similar proper
tlons. Well, suppose the farmers are
paid s25. .OO0, 900 OF $50, 200. 900 year ny
the liquor interest. the abolition OF that
interest would not ipjure American sgri-
culture even the fraction OF per cent.
Don't try TO work that racket Farmers
are ready enough 10 sell you corn, aud
barley. and hops. II only these things
were used The liquor would not be 90 poi.
sonous as now. II beer aud whlskey must
be drunk, DO make II OF good grain and
hops. But farmers won't cry bit II the
demand from that quarter should cease
tomorrow, and very few OF them will vote
for the retention OF the liquor traffic on any
terms. They respect themselves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

INNI.NN'I TINN
II Is % interest 10 nots tho fees which
Daniel Webster recslvsi for his services
For many years be kept Q regular account
% his professional rscsipts, and for two Of
tho-s years the accounts have been pub
lishei In thu fist of the two, when h. was
about 81 years Of age, his receipts. omitting
-ssvsrsl small Affair." amounted % tiS ISL
The number OF Items mostly agains. dif.
ferent cllsnts, was i23 The largest charge
was t20o0 There were twsnty.four ~
tAinsrs IN the year. amounting In the aggrs-
gate 10 ti, $40. Tho largest was retainer
In patent cas- . q tlSo. but most of the re-
talnsrs we're Of 800 and 80.
The second publishsi account covered the
years isS2-35,i whom Webster was 20 years
OLA Tbs amount 0f receipts for this year
was ts,si2. but out OF this s 10 b. deducted
tyo2 a. Congressional pay This leaves
for his professional reosipts eI21e. Tbs
largest fee this year wss 600 There were
only forty-four items aud Of ths.s eightssn
were rstAiners smoanting o. t10l Ons
Of them wss eio for sDr. ND,t's patent
cass<' "A very poor ysars work sAys
Webster. -Ssiiiacsssss ksps m, "a, Of the
supreme court till tbs lest viutssc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
country Gcnticman.
THT CAPACITY OF MANURE fOh
WATER

Es C0ua'ry GesHsmla
on PAGE $50, In your issue OF The "a q
July, ln a somewhat cNtenied notice OF
the practical working Of the agricultural
portion OF the Cornell uniyersiiy farm u
I. said. speaking of The manure made
there While under shelter, no water Is
allowed 10 come into contact with u, The
qaAnt,yof litter used being Just enough
10 absorb the liquid portions.
I have msbare pit, paved with stone
laid In cement, and which i completely
water.,lght. 10 receives the drOpplngs,
uqald And solid. OF twenty cows, which
stand on the f)Of over the pli. hedded
with wheat straw. The spout from the
roof lead. Toto the plt, aud The pit re-
celyes the water from one side OF The rooi
The Dit has received the water from The
roof for over ten years. ! haVer bad Oc'
caslOn 70 divert the waters more ihAn
twice during that time. and then 10 oonse-
qaence OF heavy aud prolonged rains.
SnOrtly AFTER constructing the pit, | visit.
ed Il one mOfnlng aud found lt flooded. l
intended % drain portion OF the water
from Il, but after four or i've hours The
manure absorbed 10 all have never pat
too much water into that plt, bat have
sometimes found on removing the msuure,
which | DO twice a year, that u would
readily have absorbed an additional qaan-
tlty, AMI 10 10 benefit 10 winter, Ia he
absence OF rain, have covered the heap
20 the depth OF several inches with snow.
NV experience Is that where manure Is
kept In q covered plt, and straw 4. used As
a bedding. large quantity OF water must
be used, OF the mass will nre-iang. 10
winter my cattle are kept 10 the stable con
,lnuOusly, except three or four hours each
dAy, when they are tarned out for excr-
else. soil In summer, and keep them In
the stable during the day. The manure
when removed from the pit Is black, moist
aud thoroughly decomPosed. w.oD D
Frederick, MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

VERiF1ISo A PRovERB.-"Yes," said
Col. Short. editor Of the Crosby County
Clarion and F'arnsrs' JIndicaior, II
believe in proverbs. There !. q heap Of
truth in some OF them air proverbs.
"0ut 10 my town one Of the mos,
prominent citizens. who Is worth more
than $4,000, 20, into some trouble
about married woman. Al fret |
though, would give him a blast. Ss-
cause morality !. my s,rong card. aud
everybody expected me to 90 for him.
bu, | remembered that proverb about 81
lence being golden. called on ths, rich
man and asked him wha, be though,
abou, il. and he paid me 5000 in gold
to keep quis, abOu, the sffsir."-TsTas
.SViiRgs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03


What pretty eyes The pcor thing has got"
"Ye..n ssid Mrs Klein. amt u pity 10
klltr
Il believe this i the very ben that LAID
that cgg Yesterday wouldnt Nm her N
were YOU rcpliei Carric.
"Ob, Nc have 20, 10 have something for
dinner. You take the hatohci AMI chop "A
lts bead. while 10 in The hou-e and grt The
water ready 10 scah a."
"why, mother I oouil not kiil the poor
thing. never killed chicken la my life.
It>lleye II would haunt me-
"You foolish girl-it wouilnt DO that
After Il s cookel and eaten u would cut
pretty hgure haunting any one, wouldn't
tr
Aftsr considerable discussion Il vas decided
that Carrie was 10 bold the chicken, While
Mrs Klein decspitsted ~. With a heart
swelling With pity ths young laiy laid bid
dy'.- heal over the block and then shut her
eyes. Mr. Klein raised the hatchet and also
closed hes optics The rusty blsie DESCENDED
BO,h ladies gave little srrccches ami ran for
tho hou-e. The hiiiy shook it-rlf to straigh-
ten out ~ ruifiet feathers. ami then wan.
derei on 10 the coop 10 lay an egg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Since birth MY baby had running SORES
al over hl. head, and the doctors sad De
must de. for they could not heal them.
used everything ever heard of, bat u ~as
90 good ne got 50 bad that De would
not nurse. Husbands sister told me 20
Try Sulphur Blttsrs a. she bad great iAlth
In them. I used a bottle and the sores
commenced % heal. Amer using two bot
ties more, the sores al healed ani con
sldercl ny baby saved - N1fher cDnrDr'i
ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
rur INCREASE OF INSANITY

Boston supports 500 insane, says Mr. i.
Il. ssnboru, not rs OF whom will recover
This 1. ifiehifal, Insanity has Increased
40 per cent. In decade aud most OF the
eases are Incurable. whateyer the iudi'
vidusl cause may be. the fact remains that
Uric Acid blood sets the brain on IRE, de-
stroys It's Tissues, snd then comes some
form Of fatal lunscy
Nothing Il 80 plllable a. a mind DIS
essed. Most brain troubles begin In the
stomach then II the blood Il hlled With
uric acid, csused by failure OF kidney ac.
tlon. and the consequent Destruction OF
the blood ife-aibumen-you have the fuei
and the fame and q brain In full blske a.
when one raves, or In slow combustion, a.
In milder forms of insanity. Rev. u. ID.
Hopkins, Of 81 Johnsbury, VI, few years
ago was confined In an asylum. lle took
y terrible cold while aiding in putting out
Ore In . usighb0r's house, and for twen'
dve years that cold Was slowly hlling his
blood with uric acld and finally the deadly
work wss done. The case looked hopeless
bat he happily used Warmers ssic cure
and recovered. That was three years ago
and having ridden bis blood of oil surplus
uric acid. be has r,mslued well until THIS
day.
II i Indeed terrible thing - lose ones
mind. bat Is IL more terrible thing %
sufsr such a condition when 4 can be 80
esslly prevented
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
A crlcstn-rt.a1ep eAla.
rhs Iisa ~ cendsmnsd % Die. Bat ts'ss
Hssums. ner Regular Datis..

Aurora hAin
Mr. Peter Klein. The othe- morning. for
got o. Instruct her husband b. bring home
meat for dinner. After poniering a sI"l
over the situation. she invited her iaughtsr
Miss Carrie, % sander with ber o. the bon
yard and a-isi In tho mortal wounding q a
rullst The batchs, was found hari hY
After surrounding one oil "biddy and d.
ploying and using little strategy AMI corn,
Ihsy laii violent hAnis on her and started
for the block "a which the herculean Peter
Il won't 70 clcave the oAken kno. When
they arrived AZ the spo, on Which the etecu-
tion was o. take place a council q var eas
hsld Carrie vas holding the subicct under
consideration. The young LADY hooked pity
inslv NJ The fowl. AMI All
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Carrush-r.' history may know All therr b to
l. known.
No-noa ali. No the maans by which
hapuines. was hrought within their grasp.
That l. known only % a ~ili eyed. white
faeei woman vh0ss gaunt features grow
every day nor gauni, who, day y day,
sinks into q morl hoTsirss slate Only she
this victim 81 ths drcaft~i rrlisi,u' crcci
tle world has Yet invsntci-duullY dreary
l.,canse n - illogical and unansecfable-
oniv N. knows how n'airic.s ffcci0in was
lourht. hos her happiness va a. urei
falntel plset Hui she will De ont makf
uo Egn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
PERFECTLY HORRID.

An Engli.hman travelling by train IN
the principaliiy Of Wales found himself
in a compartment Of which ,so Welsh
Young women and himself were the sole
occupants. Never imagining for mo-
men, ,hA, the Enghsh stranger under
stood Welsh almos, a, well as native.
they amused themselves by freely COM
meniing on the personal appearance and
probable calling Of their fellos-,raveller.
"No, bad looking. Il IL wasn't fof his
nose" said one. III think that his mouth
/. the worst" remarked the other. With
equal politeness. Rather loud suit Of
clothes, was the nex, comment. "WeD,
he's only a cattle dealer. | expect. re-
turned critic number two. The subject
Of these remark. preserved biz self-Pos-
session by the help Of friendly newsPa-
per, and when be had undergone a fur.
iher seaihing fire Of criticism, laid down
hi. paper and calmly observed in excel
lent Welsh: "Since your liberal and
witty criticism Of myself and my ah.ir.
now seem somewhst exhausted, may |
inquire where you young ladies come
from. and what may be your Names To
use the naua,or's own woris-he never
knew ,ill then wha, blushing scarle,
meant.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

"WiNinn, df1ffN, 80 hHHIiN ff"N
og1ing No."
"Woulint T. I've lived In fear n my lfe
for The pat hve year, Judge seni hcr up'
your honor. ths man l. hghi-hoasl',i, and
continue O. live with him SIMPLY lecau.'
h. loycs the very earth I walk on. He
simple. hui gori. AMI With your p,rmssiqn
Ill take him home anl couiinuc io take care
q him
"Juigr, you --i
"wnle. darling. dosr erai. vour'eif ~
h chliei
"Mr. Glenhall. .hall hne yol o. u The
One .s not pail you must ~ up 'm thirty
day.
"Judge. you don't mean ~
"nu, a.
aGoei chucklei the husband hlt beforo
h. could chuckle twioc she seifel him hy tho
threat AMI foorci him. AMI ~ required the
srnrts = teo oflfsra o. take her N
"Juigc. wasn't pos,s.l on hsr oasef -
claims.i the husband a. h. got b. breath
"Your honor. ! htl you gooi-iay -ah-
day-ah-day -ahT aid the wife. AMI D.
kis-.i her hani b. iho auiieuoe AMI disap
paarci GA Isl abs arm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Con .emned Murderer % Bis lawyer -
You aid that 10 your addfcss b The Iary
that you would work every ore oi them up
10 the highest possible pitch of sympathy
pr me.
Lawycr-Ani didn't u Why, ! could
Gee the tears trembling 10 the eyes OF the
'Oreman when be- pronounced the word
guNfV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CoNw Az,


fConcludcil
49, tsscn from M. shs aid Horace
looked triumphantly ai IIeI bert His the,ry
bal teen TIE right one after al
Then they wrni N 10 80 that a RON was
e., roady fr their unexpected guests
Nhilc tho Talherts were - engaged the.r
guests walkel do~n D. the village and
4 unI Sylvanus Mordla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Iiwlll rot disapp9lntyoa. 10 i ne best
article known for pufiOing The blood and
bulldlng up ths hesiih And strength For
70 years sryslpslss broke out In tlotchss
on ny face. found no cure un'l used
Psfkers Touic two year. sgo. u j. ne
ruf ilclne Tor me - e. m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
x.,,...p, p,.,i,,.,.a u...

Yon arc allowed THEr fiuAt 80 fuiHft nais
~ ne ne IN ur trYr's strirhrafrt Noifaic Neit
With Iisrfric ~usprnsnry Appliance. ~ tue
spesIiy relief AMI permanent cufr ~ N'ftNlf
lishilliy. los of fua'ity aud Manhood, anh AZ
kinfrsl troubles. Also. Cor many u'hrr dls
easss Complete ffsfOrlflnn fn health, Nfuf
snl mauhou'i guarantee. ~ rIss j. Incurred
illustrated pamphlet. sith fuil Information
terms. etc II. mailed FREE DY allrfssinf Nniialc
Usff 20 Narahall Mich
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

Kossuth saws the tNo greatest men in
the world are Bismarck and The Emperor
0f Japan. kossuth's knoNlefge ~ gfeai
men appears 81 bc very limited. lf he real
the American sporting papers D. Nould
know that the two greatest men ln the
world Is John l.. Sliiiyfn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03

wHEN Yor have those distressed feel
lngs incident o. Heart Disease. no remedy
can give you such relief as DR. GRAVES
HEART REGULATOR-thiriy years rec
ord. Free pamphlet of =. T. iugaiis,
Cambridge. Mass. Al pr bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-11-03
watcher ioln BIlf

Watcher doln', BulT
"Fishln'."
"Glmme a book mines broke.
"Iisin't got no hook.
Then lsmmc some bait
"IlAint got 20 bait
"Ketch any hsh
NAV
"Glt enuy bitesf
Nav"
Then watcher i0ln
"flshln'.'