davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
A HANDSOME DINNER SET
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
BY NJ. w. KING & co,

To our patrons we propose to give one
of our finest decorated dinner sets, 1875
pieces, price of which is $50. To each
person buying $3.50 (cash) worth of goods
will be given a ticket free in the draw
ing for the dinner set.
Drawing to take place as soon as tick
cts are all distributed and will be in
charge of disinterested persons to be Sc
lected for that purpose. Don't fail to
take advantage of such chance to get a
$50 dinner set.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
he NewsOmcc,
Reading Notices.

NOTICE TO TEACHERs.-The board of public
Instruction will hold the annual examination
OF teachers for the public schools of Putnam
county, at Palatka. Fla, Aug, Bird, 1885.
A. j. WOOD,
See. Board and Supt. Schools.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02
AGENTS FOR THE NEWS.

The following gentlemen are the authorized
agents OF The PALATKA DAILY AND WEEKLY
NEWS, in their several lOcalitics:i
W Dewitt, San Mateo.
W Valentine, Nashua.
C. Packard, Welaka.
Bard. NOrwalk.
Marshall, Fruitland, Fla;
J McCallum, Orange Mills, Fla.
Bartlctte, Georgetown,
Daniel Darling, Drayton Island.
z : Higly, Lake GeOrge.k
j I. Barton, Crescent City.
J { S.rickland, Interlachen.
i =. nroc, McMcekin.s
~ {. 3raddock, Sevilic.E
) ewdon, st Augustine.
4 = Vogelbach, MelrOsc,.
=, lies Moore, Lake worth, Fla.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1885-08-02

]. e. Manucy, at Fry's block, Lemon street.
has on hand at all times all the cool summer
vegetables, etc, at prices to suit the times.
Give him call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

though Il vas person. To illustrate ;
II we are feeding Aock Of sheep. We
must charge them with their actual cost,
together with the in,eres, and taxes, theiI
feed a, fair cost value. and the natural
depreciaiion of the hock. Then comes,
on the credit side. their wool. lambs. etc
50 A. the end q the year. you know Just
ho~ much has been made by the aock Of
sheep These rules viii work with poul-
tsy. COWS. horses or young stock. As vel
any field crop.
Nov about the particular form Of keep
ins these accounts Every one must be
his Own Judge of the method bee, adapted
70 bis particular need. but ~e would
recommend one jas, As simple ss possible
Our practice i 20 use any good blank
book. large enough TO allow plenty Of
nom fog writing the items. and allow
,wo pages Cor each account. All debtor
entries are made on the leh-hAnd page.
and the credits placed on the night, ane'
The manner familiar 10 every school-boy,
aad kso~n IN oar Bookkeeping ,sx,-
books a. " Farmers Accopnts' This !,
very simple And shows a, a glance just
the condition Of the account. It, oaly
objection bsing the large amour, of space
tAken up.
A method j. suggested BY The Prdir's
Flruer which does AsAy With this OBJ
j,c,ion. and which we give a. an exam
pie. thus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

oeeding calf will be better than the pre-
cedlng one, and this 10 greater extent
than II she had been bred 10 diferen, bulls
though al equally good aud of The same
blood This rule holds good with horses
and sheep A. well A. cattle. Stick pin
righ, here. m you are breeding cattle,
~, a good bull and keep him. Ifyon cor
eiade - breed Durhsms. do soi q iiol.
stsius OF any other brrci. 10 80, bat don't
bred % . Du-hsm ball one year llolsieln
The next You must stick 90 The one
thing n you expect 10 breed good grades
OF either Aud more than this. COW that
has once been bred N a sctab ball, II bred
pfodaiscaously to dif rent bulls, even OF
the same breed. will never produce a.
good calves a. she would N hr,d several
times In succession 10 the same Individual
ball. The maa who has good he.fsrs, high
grades or thsroughhrsds. aud does not
want - raise their nrst calves, ani Who
u-cs . scrub boil because II IL cheaper, ).
saving pcnnics today Al The sxpsuse OF
dollars In the uear fuiurc. Use nothing
but thorOughbrci males on al Kinds Of
stock, aud. an things hsiog sqasl, the
longer you can use the same animal ihe
bsttsr DO not mean by this that "a l.
advisable 20 use them ou their owa pfog,-
~. bat ON the original animals u msy be
conunucd indsnoitslJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
NUMBER IL.

alsin.l.e. ano.l.er cap % ccIse But two
fia1csi-f,sty sli.l and en- inicsal;c nun
tcr n dina ~ b. ckpcni then oni We torc
ours.lvci away fum Ia Souroo
Arm In arm W went aluUg TIM Rg' i.sglIo
ant a.r,ss tho iiaoa de foios,. on the Uay
to oar coI.ulon ioig.ng. Haull uss stil.10iy
slient. All notloci that D. wal.ri al a uluCh
seiftsr Iaoe than uas usual with ilm.
Ncthfrof a. bal ovcro,at or umlnlia. !.
thoso useful aftlclos hal drifioi Ing siuoo a.
theIauuhruksr sh0p The siet la,hs.i In our
face. cur thin garuicuts wcru -ron dncnchol.
To mud and water ffom the Tliii.ils- silla.hs-i
up aiout a. Il IVA an eicCIaile night u
should have tesn my Part to shaw mys N
with a little mjd grumbling, anil linouis b.
rcbGke rlc with .ouie v orls q gay phii~ I.hy.
hut tonight hai q IMPRESSION that h. vas
making pcrsoual gncyanre a. ths rtpcsllre
= tho snow and wind. Ne s.smcd strangely
Bullke hiaIself Onoc. sftr one oi The hcrocf
LlAei.. ! lizard - nsthing ike n cure ..arsFs
kh lips.
We scarcely crchsagod . doa0n ~oris b,
tween the Boulcyard AMI the topof a., Roe
DaIThine a. the corner - that s'r,t
Raoul stoff--i ahrursly. Il wa- a. n D. had
hruught sore Ing n.s.liistlon toa ~
"Whai o'oiock l. Il, raulT h. Gsksl me.
Ilaughoi at tho qu~tion. and reminded
him that for tso months ! had loen uithoui
q watch
jus, thon tho b.ll % ~. sulp.co tollcl !.
'One. tso. thrvc--I ooun,~i up O. tn
TEA oclo.k.- I hard Raul muiisr to
hims'lf. "tb.re l. time yet" ! thougLt I
kneW ehat hc InaanL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
Igarai Nss NofksfI
NOTES FROM EASTyiEw fARh.

I believe that dfogihs have their clm-
pfussiug adysutages have uviicri ln
fofmsf year. that the lani seems = hc ~
taUtri of tufichri by . hong dfongih, and
that sh,n tn fail rsius ,smr. ihe ~hesi
made q ~uui.rsauy Vigorous gfosih. i.
it that ultrogsn accumalsie. Ia 'he SOIL %
d. there some Other csusef
Another compsusatnn L. That. iholgh
The Weld l. decreased. thr qaaiis oi ihe
cfop.. 90 mAuy of thvm, IL runancri oar
sNc,t potatoes afe 80 dfy sui rich mat,
for ismlly use. 0nc tashsl of thrin i ~ofih
more than tao % them In Sci ysas.
oar pas and beans. of which Se grow lo
OF ~ yafie.lss, are slmost perfect While
inaxet season Nc sometlmrs must haui
plck thsm and Meet nearly Aihifd Dot
nov thsy come from thc fsnuiug mill clean
enough - paper I notice. slso, that
crop. are much earlier In Dry season.
oar sweet cofu. planted on Tie tih oi
Ialy. whrfc a crop of sssd pas bad ma
turri. ~. rcsfy for the table TIA less Than
lO weeks from plautiug. aui Ss- more than
tso earlier than The sane variety ia pre-
vious years
Seasou. like this show the da,rcncc be-
,...n good anj poor farming. The farm
or with good soil. who prepared 70 well.
snd plantei gooi seed. early. has An aV'
erags crop. notwith,tanding TIE drought
whlle bis sijoinlng usighoof, With pre-
clsely The sane qpailiy of Land, hut Who
IA. sxaAusied u BY oy.fcroPplng sithooi
rotation, and Who planted with poor seed
which caused late rc-plAutlng or Who pai
/ iu hl. .ssd on Al ill prepared seci bel, hAs
less than fOnrth ofa crop These sharp
contrasts are frequently scsn In nslds sep
afatsd Only By = division fence, Ani they
emphasirs the sdsge. Thefe il more 10
/ the nan tAAn there y Ia the lsni-" Seeds
maiurrd well hi. fall. aud the farmer
Who. after the disastrous experience oi ths
l.s, two years, dii not select ani care
supply OF se-d corn early, should have a
guardian Appolutsd 10 manage hls ousiaes'
/ for him. There are several Of ny neigh.
bors Who would have made money la,'
spring had they paid go q oashel for rell'
able seed corn
The breadth OF wheat shown Is maeh
l.s. than usual. and larger per cent. than
/ usual has been sown on corr land, Tor II
wss exceedingly difieult 20 piow, aud many
| farmer. dii NOT attempt u AZ al.
Bufisr Co., -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
InrTINGs

Gassers Noupcnilum oi Agriculture
Agriculture no, only gives hie 70
rnaa ani beast. bat !, i the foundation
% al other business al usdst'. sll
manufacturer. al commerce IN short,
al business Is the result. direct y % sn'
directly. of Agriculture.
rsisni once Report. iss,
A grrAi PrnciPle i involved IN the
science u agriculture. which rcaehe'
through indsfniie genefaiions, and forms
the basis Of al possible improvement
and o. The highest hops of oar faee
American pAlfyman.
-Common co~s. well selected. vii
yield ja,i a. good butter a. any pure
bred c1ws: and a. much on the average
N.N rrisaas.
Mr.. T. 4. Gilbert suggests s''ins
the b1ys Use of lana on which 20 raise
crop. for eSAibiiioa a. the fair
Live bel ca Nonihiy
Laugh and gro~ fai," "a human
maxim. and is jas, q, applicable to our
cattle a. 20 ourselves
rrairls Farmer
Tue best improved WOOL Il AlsAy'
In demand. and usually hnds market
a home.
rruclings In Ne. Farmer
Why should 10, a farmer eondae'
the business of farming on business Prin'
eiP!es
4. uollrook.
With bounufal harye.is the vhols
business life Of the nation Is quiekened.
Coaniry GcniicmAn.
Cattle pat on essh NOS, rapidly dur
ins the frs, two year, of their srosih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Ths giyes q coalsnsel s,aiemeas of oar
crop anl fs cosi. and i very simple. II
we have no paper With suitable ruling'
thcy can b. made. with a little care. With
a pea.
Nos doa', delay another minute. ba,
s,ar' a farm account a. once. in,efes, the
boys by g.,.as them a small piece 10 care
for, anl saoograge them 20 bsgin right
by makiag careful note u al their trans
ac,ioas. sni plseiag them on an account.
4 god beginning j. worth a great DEAL
and sfcr having once goi started right
ihe re-, j. easy
n any o. our readers Who are keeping
farm sccounis. can odcf any plan Coz
them that sccms 90 them better than
those suggested herr. Nc will gladly
give them 81 ace in these columns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

SUCCESSFUL CORN cULrURi

SUCcESSFl COhN COLIlhh.
a.. C0usiry Gsai.;
one OF The greatest errors In farming Is
Al. want OF labor bestowed on The corn
crop. for there i no work ON the iArm,
prr hap-. that pays better, and In various
ways.
Ftrst. Il favOrs growth. thorough and
continued cultivation largely Increasing
the yield, which. without II, w"ali mAAe
the corn crop failure.
second. Il Improves the SOIL oy rc1ee-
ing II d mellow condition, thus prevent
M. - a greater Or less extent, ne escape
of moisture and fertility. This alone more
tan PAYS f0r the labor expended on the
and. A. II prepares II ostter Tor tatofe
croppiug. the crops that follow corn being
u.aaiV The best on the farm. and among
the choicest grAlns, such ~ barley Anl'
where the crop can be pat In carry enough
wheat The latter requires Tor ne pfePA'
alton OF The soil 10 receive the seed, often
only The harrow, Or The harrow ana eaiu'
yator.
mir. weeds Ani coarse grasses are ~
this means largely destroyed, which, 10
foul lAni, il The greatest OF al the oen-
edts.
The labor ordinarily bestowed on corn
4. MOI suflcleu,. The soil Is not Sufficiently
paly.ris-i or The weeds and summer
yr..se. overcome, as Il seen In The great
Majority of corn -helds NJ the close OF the
s...on. Esen with good work done A.
the berinnlng Of the season aud then IN
,.fmitted. the pest will appear, and often
an. more for the work that was done.
Tai. WORK must be continued until thc
-. az the annual weeds, by sproaung
.na The action OF implements, are destroy
"a To stir the soil two or three times n
no, .ufaclent. n must be continued, snd'
\. much As possible, a. regular intef'ss
~ . week OF Ten days st nrst, Norkins
riosslv 70 The hills. This last u ususiiy
ar..det. but Is q necessity. II one OF the
oeiect.. that OF cleaning the lsni, u 70 DC
.ecuret. This labor II very much le-senea
~ occssionally passlng the smoothing
harrow over The neld In the nrst stage OF
rsI. treatment has for its endorsement
,he prsctlee OF the most intellig nj aud
s.ef...f,l coru.grosers- IL IL the thor.
oagh carving out Of well undefstood
nr,nciples which makes corn culture .
az. investment OF ia'Jor. labor being more
largely employed on this crop than on any
other. and for The highest success, u re-
salrc. 10 be carefully aud well done. ~
l. M this way largely that the great crops
reported are realized. and the Improve.
msnt OF the land secured, having the eneei
of Inc f.llow without losing . crop. Ihe
present unusually dry season. fasofaole 70
work smong corn. and uofssorsole "
weeds. has given us better corn crop
,h.n vx- looked for. There wo more
work done. and lsss weeds in,erfered, The
| land having been improved, 50 that tne
nsx. crop 10 oecapy IL can hardly faii W
be q superior one. ~
i D,rf plafn. " Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
A PARIS MYSTERY
OuAITrR 1

am asksd a. - down. in or'lor an.i b.
tail. al that l know relative O. tho affair -
ihe paeare a. Manlrin. Or. as t vnI Cofl.
nionly oaIlei az the time tle ',rmc oi
Christmas pay- This | can a. ,0ry easily.
lrcs noi Orly a. tle fats fr.ah in tlr
rrmary. boz have niap irfaIe mo. r. l
lriio the variaus dsrIurnis. nrstfalrr et-
farts. etc.. t.arlrr On tln clar
bg.n ~ telling how, on the evening -
Nonday. ~ esih q n.osnhHr, i-i- al'ui
, ll o'clo.k. l ~, Giraria lirnrs in Tho
Hun naui.hinr. wirru VA. o. m s'afI Inr. ani
arnt O. mot him ~ nfroiufui0 M ai ile cafo
.nlloi Ia SUN, n nlshf Nas very oui,
ld ] hai h"n sitting v'l0gt n irr, fnr
raans. cnselucui'y / VA 40 srfry whcn
hour camo fCr my iatiaf te dismal,
.yhsh garrr' vh.oh vas ny tcarIrary
30 In sIlie q lhe o0d. / didn't take my
.natooai nth ne. nl.o fUr roaa.n.; ard l
.rll r.susinl.r h1,s kn.n tho Ninl O.. ". ~ |
.grral shivofing up the llollsta0i -
nrh~l II va urcfrhni Chr..iI eve
INV had 4. nln o. faIl. lut melt. o. t.lon ~
r r.achosi n Tarcurflfs. covering fh.u With
a slush that uil.l,c ti.e aIhsit scry troneller-
niis footlng Noscre oouh have ls,n mCfo
chs.fless than tho nouig,ard that might, tlo
iaik sky ahovr. n dripping Iavtmfu ut l.
leaih. the ioafo1s tru1. tho falling sn0w-l
.llivsr yci a. think u Dr. All no groaiooaii
An thc vofli-a at hast. all the world ~ The
Latin Quarter knoNs ths Cafe IL Ia SUM.
n i ono q tn fcaiun- ~ tic hulsvard "a
Nichal. AM tn nluioyurd fuuie Nirhf.
ne u-.i O. all ID nff,stl0naifly In our student
iays-is one n tla faafurs n the Quarter.
ne cafe takes o. name a the Fountain
from gro;to froniing the entrance, with
-lnnins water All lttle ca.caslss that mako
, pleasant, bubhiing, tnkling uoi-c, Mt
,togethcr drowucd hy the rnitling q domi-
noss, the tabhlc q tongue, and the shouts -
NAiters II l. vcry agrccahle, IN summer, to
10 outsiic On The pavement under tho avn
ing. and drink your cofee OF your glass 81
strasbufg hcsr. AMI look at the poopie going
ap aud down the backward. But u H. pr
laf~. Ia winter TIA, the cafe u Ia Suurco
ecms most chocrfuL Yea make but a step
RON cola ami dArknc., outside into warmth
MI light within The brilliant windows, the
tir u comfort, the hum u talk AMI bursts of
auxhter that roach the ear Of the hy-ra2-cr--
hess arr thing dificlllt % rcsi.t. You hear
be running water, Anl Il mncs yol over the
hroshold.
The oafo was locking IT, gaycet aud bright
= whcn I r,achci it that Christmas Eve.
3ui did not - In az oncc, for the same rca-
ons that hal dspryoi mo of a FIRE and my
yrcaicoat hai not q "a in my pocket
Glrari, however, cithor vas thcfe or
would b. very SOM Ithorcfore rscounoitere'i,
lDd presently. the dor oIening, saw him 1T
ing Of n table in The oorner. lie caught
dght u mo al thc sane moment, smiled AMI
osckonesl mo to cotno Ia This l was ouly to-
glai b DO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
American AEriculiuristl
Llgur IN WINTER QUAkrkkS.

An Aburdsnce OF light In The shelters
provided flT stoCk Ia ~iEtsr, ls point that
should uoi b. Overlooked, f0r dafkn,.s !.
a. irlsf.Oas 10 animals a. u u 10 plants
Human bsiugs sp,nding mach OF ihsif
time In dark tsnsmeuts. are pale, slcky,
and dwArl,d Counuing The lower eui'
mails In dark quarters, has similar 'nc,t
-fstardlng growth. and rcducing sigof.
Mach of the blindness smDug horses j.
caused - their bsiog brought sua suiy
ffum dArk stable into The strong sun'
ughi. which ls especially Tying shsn &C.
n-ctsd from snow. The op,ulngs Ia sh'i-
ters are closed with boards or straw " 10
kocp Out TIE cold unfortunately thi,
Keep. Out The light also, - that majority
of The stables 10 this couuify arc dafk fpf
three fonfths % the timc dufiug which an.
lmAls are c0unu,d In them tbs l. al
fght AZ night. bat tufiug Tie DAY umf,
thc stable shouii bc a. ught A. To- d.
iug. aud nate - ln thv sane Way
giass wludoss fcs ptnrs - glass aui
.a.h viii not co.i much, All moro profit
ahlc Investment cAnnoi be- male. Shuit'ns
90 shelters 80 closely, also shui, oai TIE
pufe cir Leave sifc cftNite uuisf TIE
sayes The iusiic impafc ar b,c'm ,
heated aui ughter. A. u ntCumrs foul. anl
-l.I Use ani Isss oat Al this cr'sicr. aui
thc oatsidc. pure air. bslug colder and
heavier. wil eater. The auimais all have
pore air. and % blasts viii strkc directly
uplu theif bodies. Leaving opcrlngs in
the roof. And bulldlng small houses loiien
Improperly oAiici cePolss). ~ith lattice
wofk sld,s over then, IL a -p.eniii wsi to
sruiilais barns ani stsb.es, and Improve
the looks 20 The buildlngs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Mons vs. JURIFs "A suggestive ques-
tlon BY the Lewiston Journal IL this" IL
trial by mob going 10 supercede trial BY
Iunf" Yes. more or lees, We reckop.-
not only because IL has already done % 10
sn alarming extent, but for the reason that
the causes which prompt II are growing
stronger. when the lawyers Are permit
ted 10 make IL cost the public half . NIL
lion dollars to convict by Jary . sclf-con-
fessed assassin, and TO divide the PROFITS
with few ofiicials, or when Q legal farce
like the Star Route trials can be enacted
under party or government patronage
how long will IL take the mob 10 conclude
that mob Law 10 safer and cheaper and bet
ter than the Law OF the Courtsi IL might
be asked N the three cases OF mob Law
announced In the Journal OF the same date
were rebuked by 90 much % . wink non
the Courtsf-snd is this any sign OF the
tendency Of public opinion and sympethyf
m the abolition OF juries is 70 reform The
| judiciary, the work should be given 10
ssfsr agents than the mob. Somebody
has said Lawyers male laws for The
LAWYERS Must mobs therefore b nads
for ssssssinsf Rather let public oplsios
reform the Judiciary. Waierrsile hsa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

BrrrEK ~ BRISE -One English method
of packing butter IL 10 pat In cyllniflca
bags OF muslin. which are placed Into :
mold for the purpose. These bags hold
abou, Two pounds. aud when nlled are
tied tightly and packed away In taos
pals OF essk. containing brine. IL !.
sali that the butter will absorb no adj
tlonal salt, Is free from atmospheric en-
po,ure. aud entirely safe from change save
so far A. II may occur itternally from rip
eulng This riPening Is due 10 TIE oaanse
OF lactean, OF milk sugar. 10 ltciie acii,
aud this into batyrio acid. Butter packed
thus. IL said. by a eorresp)nden, OF The
CoarsnfiOA BREEDER. 10 keep Pirfrcils sweet
for almost any length Of time. Such bat
Ter 4. supplied 10 the s,adents Al Okford
Ani Cambridge, the bags being long an
about two inches in diameter when nllei
The former l. convenient for cutting on Ia
slices for home or restaurant use.-Prdi
ris FIrasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

FKkp MODERATELY AND REGUL,RLr.-
Mr.. Bsla J. Stone. Of wes,boro, Who has
been breeding Ayershlres for twenty-five
years. and has produced some very choice
animals, said recently that he had oai las'
learned how 10 raise calves lie, IKE
many Others. has lost msny young calves
from Overlooking. bat since adopting the
plan Of feeding moderately sod regularly
he has been more successful We have
long believed that 9 very large proportion
OF the calves that are FED from the pail
are injured more by too heavy aud too IT.
regular feediog than from any otner cause.
IL Is also very important tha, the Iniik
should be near blood heat -Ne'e EagiaHd
EfrU,sr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

ny frirnli. d. All. II ana rnlng io Tay a
vidt Ohiira mc by carrying hom' th.sb.s,
art loavo our DOR uniockDd shal nj D.
late hut 10 M, wait far ms n yea o.. a. All
s'..pY In the mlanfuuo. l-so.i nirhi
10 ihi nj suTri-o u,e ttat haoul shoali
mcnn a. raY a Wait nj that hour ] thoughi
! know vhcrv D. va going
We parted at the corucr u tn sir,si.
Raul slll walking very fat. vent hack on
tho waf We hsd oous, A. for me went
shivcrng homc~ari. carrying with mo a.
English brok On tLe way ! bufht tNo
farUis fH u-c on the uiorrow. vhsn ne iiouid
bin tlie work q tnns' 'tii0n AMI ! vls'ol
Wy much that tho teriure q lianuls c,ai
hai pru.iuos,l a dlfcnn. cfct ga H. mind
u that WEALTHY mrmhfr ~ the Institute
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
LADIES wEAKNEssEs

Mr.. T. n. GsnOrd. OF Church Hill. Nd.
Is so thankful for the restoration OF bis
wife 10 complete health that be Il Is will.
ing 10 certify Ia the fact and manner Of
hsr cure. To Mrs. Lydia u. Pipkhsm-
This l. To certify 10 the grand effects Of
your Vegetable Compound. Ny wife vas
suffering from . terrible disease which
seemed 10 bsfiie the sklll Of the beet medi'
cal men She was In poor, langald. de-
pressed. nervous condition. We nnslly
concluded N try your Vegetable Compound
and TO cur great surprise the half OF one
bottle had not been taken before there
seemed - be q thorough change fH her
whOls condition, and now today she Il 10
gooi health aud entirely relieved from all
former depressed feelings.
T. N. GAFFOHD and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

BLrKptrG NosrRIs 1t has tobe me 20
much good, want you 70 send me two
more bottles. | have been sfiiietsd Win
CatarTh Tor over ten years-ir,q1eDtly my
nose would bleed and leave The nosirils In
a dry. ltfsmsd condition, with constant
soreness I eipsrieuced relief aftef The
drst trial Ely's Cream Balm IL j. the beat
Of great many remedies have tried, and
I can fully recommend RE. 0ni, hAdi'
son, o.. Editor of the hdcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
The beusat from q frequent and th'

The benefit from frequent and thor
rough working OF the soil l. beginning TO
be appreciated by oar best farmers. Mel
son liam Of Lewiston. the Androscogein
Member OF the State Boird OF Agriculture,
said st q Farmers Institute held last well
that With land plowed In summer. The ma
nure then applied, and the land occasional
IN worked through the remainder OF the
season, A. good crops will be realized IS
woald b. the case with double the qasn,l
" OF fertilizer applied 70 land treated ia
the ordinary manner. Frequent and thor
ouah work contributes 10 good crops
MINI ElrmHr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

BE calm, sir, be calm, sald an Arksn-
saw Judge 10 a man wbO had been ar
ralgbed for willlul neglsct of bis wife.
Il can't be- calm, Judge, for that woman
l. looking at me" ~as the snsSer.
you ought 10 be sshsmed Of yourself
for bsiug siraid OF woman, replied The
Judge. hnt looking around and seeing bis
own wife Ia The courtroom, he dodged'
leau6d over aud said to the prisoner, go
ahtad and h0llsr II you want 10"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24
scorrs EyuLsIoS oF PURE

Con LIvKR on, WIN llrrorno'rnirEs.
IA Nframous CAa1rsa aad CAoierl haas.
tam.
DIV r. R.n.om, Hartford. lpd ssys
Il lud your Emulsion 90 ts 40 shcsllsut
rsmsdy ia lung troubles, ard especially IN
strenuous chlldr,r. and mott valuable
:, msdy ln chfonlc eases 81 Chol'a lnfan
tom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-24

Ayers Cherry P,ct0fal posssssss far
rachiug ant powerful healing qualities
which its p srslstsut use vii dsmonsirsie
In any case ~ Colds. Coughs, Throat of
Lgng Troahles. Wills 10 soothing snd TO-
s,orailve qualities arc rcaill,d a. Orcs.