davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
iliome Tarm.
THE PAST HORSE NOr A USEFUL
nNI

notice in previous issue of the HIms
Firra that Mr. Daniel stickney 10 all1iing
% ne state FER. passes severe con
iemnatiou upon The prAcuec of horse
racing ~ such enhinitiuus Mr. stick
ney's .t-icturoa sre cmin.ntly Just, timely
All - the rolnt lie voices The opinion
of thousands wb0. while their views may
nave never found public expression, are
uuf .uchingly % The iuiquitoas practice
which b. 80 strougly condcmus.
Horse racing under the auspices OF our
ArrtcuIturAl Societies ought - De- pro-
hl1ltsf Tor fh- rrA-on and this IL not the
only one TIA. the busiucss-that Of hfeci-
ing snd training fast cnlts-which The 50
clrtle. thus encourage. u q haslocss from
which 10 substantial bcoefts are ever r.
allied. The breeding ard training or colts
f,r the race cOcrsc u but spccics of
gambling, .ui certainly much Oilum az
tsches. or should sitsch, % olr Agricul-
tural Societies for giving q their encour-
ag.msut The value % horse, whether
hIs record i 80. ~ or 10, Z. ncu.
tiou. value. n 10 be well under the second
nrurcs. la.i given. he = likely - bring 70
hi. owner a ocusideranic sun of money
Bat In every case. without exception, The
money Is dearly carned.
IA nav be safely assumed that no, one
horse In twenty .hcn-eai, however con-
pleie anf careful mAy b. The training hey
receive. can oe msie . s,tAin such arec'
ord Hence every ore Of sc1se sees, OF
ough, - see, that from Is very uncertain.
IA and risk. the bcsiness OF breeding And
training OF colts speclslly 10. The race
tr.ek /. necessarily confined 70 very
limited number Os persons, those woosc
.-.ith and leisure justihcs them-if they
~ iu.tidcd a. all-in seeking Tor that one
particular horse among twenty thousand
others. However. the present attitude OF
cor various Agricultural Societies give
stimulus % anyone who may have cot
Which apparently promises great speed 70
try and develop that speed.
The result nesrly sl~sys proves how
vain has ben the expenditure OF TINE ana
money fOr such parpose, and 700 oilrh,
al.o. the persOn's character aud moral
worth are involved In = hopeless run
Clearly. Our Agricultural Societies hase
.omsthlnR bett-r 20 DO than 70 foster OF
encourage q business % 80 eyil tendency
a. that of breeding sni racing fast horses.
Not that the fast borse may be without
certain sort OF asefuiress. In exhibiting
his power OF speed he serves 20 smuse TIE
people-those Who care fOr such amuse-
msnt. Ncr l. there danger that the Peo.
pi. will be cut OF from their source OF
pleasure. In case our Agricultural Socie-
lies should dlscOutiuue their patronage OF
the fast horse. However, the course they
should take IL clear. Let them renounce
ali further connection aud association with
the orse-racing; let them devote their In
auenee wholly 10 other and substantial In.
t.rc.ts of agriculture aud the farm, aud
lei the fast horse business, under whates-
er other name IL may 20. be len 10 pursue
it- ansided way. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Maine Farmerl
DEMAND FOR HORSES.

We DO not believe = man can make mis-
takes In buying young, weil-hr,d horses
OF good sise. provided his Judgment ess'
ble. him % make good selections. Tue
growing demand for young, promising
horses opens a field for successful opera
tlons. There l. need that We Introduce
new methods. ami check the shipment of
such large quantities OF nay. oar farms
are suffering from this heavy drain, sni
We must seek tO restore by giving back
the elements necessary tO Increase their
prOiucilvcncss. The time has passed for
a. longer ~ neglect our worn out lands.
ani there Il no better way % restore than
by consuming the hay on the place. And
utilizing all the dressing,
Maine horses stand high In the markets.
ant a. they become known this demand
will Increase. There Il profit In meeting
this demani. ami We think Il our duty 20
encourage The raising of more gooi-sltci
colts Get those that are well l.brci. Look
well % the Characteristic traits of both
sire ami dam size. shape, disposition
AMI spec,i Of each should be well looked
af,er. for success does not follow hap
harard matlng-. Dont commence With
the licA that every colt i Ioiicr. hnt
start with the determination % grow the
best family horses. those, which, having
size, symmctry. and good constitutions,
are Nssys In demand, AMI N yon secure
occaslonAIy Que with spcci develop 10
Aui make OF II all that l. possible.
Take good care OF the colt. keep them
In good condition. and growing, from TIE
dsy they enter thi. NE. Dou't be dlsconr'
agci Al The slow development of some
one Of onr most famous uOitcrs. with q
record % 2ii6i.2. sold a. ycafliug for
twelve dollars. Constant sppiic alton, with
The wcllearnei frpltaiaiilu for honest
dcAlng. will not Only restore the farm hai
bring fnancial success.
Not every man q. fttci f1r thl. work.
There Il q diversity of gifts. AMI those
that love good horses should D. cnconr'
aged u breed such. fsr they will p.ffcct
them more than any oue else can. Yarn
80 shoud look more . The natural inclln'
atl0ns of their boys AMI. learning these,
provide means f1r c,iac,tiDn. II IL hish
time tha, We forgo; the false sisniari thN
soclsty has piacci on lahor TIE pccnpA.
ton does not make thc msn. Rather l. 70
What IN nan makes ~ his occupation nat
tells thc story of his stfcngth or wcskness.
An honest hnrsfmkn IL A. worthy patllc
c1nd icnce ani social recognition a. an
honrst mcrChtut or physician. ani The
yoang man who l. fslse % his naturA Ia
cunstl,u falls of the highest success We
want more hpucst mcl Who will raise
more honest hsrs-- Tor the markets. aud
thus As.i.i To- developing fhe varied Indus
tries of Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
n. A. Farmer
BITING HORSES.

Some horses acquire the habit OF biting
IL l. probable that Al fist they bite In 4
playful mood, but by harsh treatment soOu
learn 10 bite yiciOusly. by abusive treat.
meni they are urged on from bad % worse
and sometimes become 80 vicious that
they are unmanageAble. The former Eng.
li-h racer Barcoldine thus became q most
vicious bitter, so that none OF his attend.
ants, on one occasion, dared approach hin
for two Gays. Finally, Prof Lofilcs. q
celebrated tzmer OF vicious horses, was
sent for, aud be gives the following account
OF how he tanned him
MY rrst step was 10 get a sort OF bon.
ing glove only much larger, al Boyce, the
saddler's. something for Bsrcoldlne "a
worry. With this on my hand | sp-
preached him. and he worried at u the
first go-of, and continued 10 worry II for
slx hours. then managed 10 stroke him
over the head aud eyes, and let him smell
my hand 10 show didn't mean 10 hurt
him. Ny Idea is-lpd have incontesta-
bic proof OF this,--ihat most horses Ia
their earlier days want 10 bite something,
lu friendly manner, just A. peoples do.
without any intention 10 hurt. This dis
position should most certainly be enc0ur-
aged. II puDished for so doing they mis-
understand you. and In the course of time
whenever they feel incllnsd 10 bite they
will DO % 10 . vicious manner. IL IL the
stupidity, Omen brutality, Of the stable at
tendsnt that ruins horses that are not nat.
ursly vicious. IL was qaite three hours
before could place my hand on Barcol-
dimes chest, being In the boz with him ny
myself. with the door shut 10 two days
be Was quite smensble 10 handling"
This sf0rds sn Illustration OF what
kindness. genileness and intelligence will
accomplish In overcoming the vlciousness
OF Al sbcsed horse. Gcntleness will re-
duee the number OF vicious horses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
SOME GOOD STOCK.


coan,s a the animals owned IN ,h. State
and ooanty. We thought perhaps fsw
worts irCm some Of our stock owner.
might De Interesting - we called on
Mf Lewis Hose of North Fryebufg. for
iew items in regard @ hs siock he
informs us that he has recently "a one
pair u Grade Durham steers. one year
ola. ior $1,000. They girted 5 feet :
inches ani weighed l775 lhs.
III son. Willie I. Ho~e. also sold
one pair yeAfling Grade Dafhams. Cor
5000. They measured S fee, ; inches
and weighed 1900 poond. vel matched
and handy. lie slso ass one pair Here
fti csi,ts Which measure 5 feet. are Of
god shaTs and color. look vel together
and are handy. They weigh 1880 lbs f..
have gained In four monits $40 pounds.
90 IN average u "a pounds pr month.
They arr q very fne PAR And show the
effects oi good feed and care, IN their toe
form. sleek coats and c1nicnied appear
ance.
Mr Hose makes pfac'ics u winter
.ng horses and colt. for Portland par,io.
and others. fof wh.ch b. receives from
sl5 $50 He has A. presen, mae Of
oi them In his barn. and they show that
they rcocivc Food car, Aad plea,y Of
ood
Mr. Wlscn Barker. q Toll Bridge.
Ffyeburs. has one pair u Rcd Daraam
itf,c year o,is. Which g.T, 8 ir,t sinchcs
ARE handsoms. handy and look sell To-
scihcf Also eight one-yeaf olds; one
pair g.fiias trs, inches. ar sell made
lq snl I-i',ctly matched. Tie ssys be-
feeds quite an smoaai Of coarse fiddler
'o t.. yoang stock. bet supplements q
ty ialy grain feed. which. a. Pfeseni
puoe.. we think NIL bfing a. sood r..
salts at .c,s cosi than all god hay
Mr. bafkef has made q practice ~ fais-
~ one g,oi pair of calves each year
ltrsr tc keep, uniil they are luG ycAfs
90 ard sells them. Dong thc wofk ~
tac farm wholly ~iih them after they arg
,hro Year. o.d. A. one pair u flar.
year olis srr soli ia The t.Il. be has .
,air yeaf yCungcf % take taeif place
lhs pfactce he tas ioi'o~ed To- the ia''
i~etil' Wlf year. and' IN nat 'me. hA'
soi .lct .'esrs 60 tts sum % 5000
se.iug pair lasi year of sl6j, and The
svsf he'.Fr one'o' ~l'h In ihi' nay De
rea.itrs tn lnlone i'om hs ieAm'' De-
siies a.l ihc laoof ~ ne iafm. lie has
nercf p1rctssed Pair IN thi' Tine oli
al have o'vn raised ir'n calves on hi'
farm
A. \ stevens Ai'o tas Tour s''d steers
ihfcc year, oid' Gray pl'hams' oar pAn
sri'ns p ies' ; 'a'ne' I1sl arr Nc"
ma .n'l ~ ..n-l ,-.,-,,
-
o. ,-' ni-'' ''''' '-''" '.' '''''''' -'''
oe
In eo'''-'''h' " ~" ,-l '.N e-'
itfmes s'e NAN'.t W '' 'D' 'I'A 'DA'
noihins oni hi'i-elA'' iAoo' pA>' On
i'fm nor 'n'A any ~n''' ,''e' 'nl 'n'
i's-..s sn'~ ~ 'n'' ".'-'" '1'''
-.s 80 - - - - -
go e' s'.' 4ts -,.
= ''-' - -, - -
n''' l"-.'t',' go. ',','''-s . 80
,','o-' .i = y Nnl .'',,' ,S -. ~. -
--.,.-. - -. =, ,h. - M
t..-...l..-. y. -, ii -.
- IN. ~. - 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

read fnuftNff
The cunfessi1n of william Evans, nov
lying in Icwnham jail unior s-nieuo' o'
"On the h'th of January. this year. r..
turua.l from New Lealani l Nufkel ny
pa.saxe home Wh-n I reached lont IN !
had bat few sliiiings In my poke ! tai
no articl., of galus which c1all r-lL AZ
I0wue,i. etceyt ny clothes ani nelii'ls ~
I'D money. was a pistol Wuirh a man IN
boari the ship hal gwen ma u "as IisiJl
of bi. osn invention H. had sstcral with
him ami All he wnni~i O. 81 ne s'ft
knoNu Way ho sava 10 D. mr 1gi knoWs,
bat h. az. ani cDupe cartridse-
81 spent my money al bIt a shilling OF
two I trisi o. get wors, uut uou- "as %
b. hlI Ihen I rsmsm ersi ia, onci bad
a friend wno uvsi near Rolling ] vent
thore ~ train hal lust en9ugh mln-y
a. pay my fare. founi that Tue man
knew hai lcft the lac tso years ago l
walked bacs ~ ths tosn pennilrss AM de'
pirate.
'sThs Act thiny IA vas q 90 % the
pawnbroksr'. and Try AMI Ill the pistol
lhs man woullnt has 70 Al aur prict he
saiihls shop Vas fuil ~ plst1ls vent away
ani walk..i 10 the railway station 20 ~ AMI
earn a few Ienoe ~onshow. | ~as IN despair
@Atout even sclock the train from Ion.
don came in A tall gentleman came cut 81
tie door u the station askei him .e
had any laggags could carry Tor him hs
toli ne - L. Of. Iuea ! ask-i him. Tor
pitys axe. % give me a shilling % buy some
iosSi lie curssi me, and | began o. haze
him
"ne stood under the gas lamp AMI drew
out a great gold watch AMI lookei 81 ths
time. Then hs sskei a man near whicA roai
be must take D. get q village n.m-i thfr-
well The man told him sAw him ~ais
way, ami kn-w where he ~e going
Il shall be hang-i next week. thsrs l. no
hops ior me. Bat ! tsll The truth wasn
say that, Tad fellow a. ! am, hal never
commit ii such a crilis a. tie one ~hich Al
that moment entered my head. Tat tall
man had money, j.u eiry sni good clothing;
had nothing | was starving ~ ran
on. gOt bsf0rs ham. vent miles w tbs road,
and AT down IN the bitter cOii On heap %
stones, uaitlng for him b. come. AM making
up my mind 70 kill and rob him knew
must klll him, because he vas 20 much
stronger and bigger than ! was NY pistol
Vas loadet
sIIe came saw him in the moonlight
I stood up a. be came near and. God forgive
me. l,uIled the trigger. aId shot him through
tho heart lie tell like stone. AMI knew
wus a murderer.
.-Oh, n could woaid have undons the
deeii s'Ood ior a long time befofs dsr
20 20 u the boiy ani steal TIE thinss ~.
which hal commltt-i the crime Ihsn
Deryed myself ami went o. take the Trics
for which, unless God 10 msrciial. | hal sold
my soul
Il never took a farthing. Just a. ! was
about 20 bsgin heard the sound % feet ]
looked up, AMI ssw woman or spirt
coming to me. idroppei the pistol IN terror.
I felt surs she saw me- I looksi st nor
under he MON. Her face vas white. her
lips were moving. hsr hair wss AL fylnE
dead man lay, then stoppsd ant vrun4 her
hanis. 4 I'D a~sy In desil- fear ran
scro<s several d,ldA | dsr-d not stop !
thought that spirit or gho>t vas follo~lng nc
IL ran on until the snow bespn. ! tnUst
have disi In that spos storm II L La1-pd
ITO bs Concluded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Too much fort cannot be made % bring
q the attention OF suffering ~omanhood
the great value OF Lydia 4. Pinkhams
Vegetable Compound a. remedy for the
diseases Of women, and perhaps nothing
i more tfectuA than tue testimony OF
those who have been cured BY H. such an
one j. the wife OF Gen. Barringer of Wins
sion. y. C., and W. quote from The Gener-
ars litter A. follows Dear Mrs. Pink.
hsm-Ples-e allow me % add my te-timo-
uy 10 the most excellent medicinal quail.
ties OF your Vegetable Compound. Mrs.
Bsrrlpger was treated for several years for
what the physicians called Lsucorrhea
ami Prolapsus uteri combined. sen, her
20 Richmond, Va, where she remained for
-ix months. under the treatment Of an en-
inep, physician without any permanent
h.ueht She Was Induced 10 Try your ned
lcine and aner q reasonable time com
menced 10 improve and Is nov able 10 st.
tend ~ her business and considers herself
fuliy rsiicred." General BArringer II the
proprietor OF the American Hotel, Wins
Ton. ant Is widely known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
sALE OF PERCHERON HORsEs

Ata .iock ale q Pcrchsron horses,
held a. Wayne. m. FEB. 81, there we're
buyers from lniisnA. Ne~ York. Cahfof-
ni.. and other States The too imPssisd
stations. Cr,af and Nol,Aire. were soli
for 5000 each. The highcs, prices ev-
- pad o. draughi horses Cr,ar eoc,
On 20 q bfrciing farm in Missoari, and
Voliairc o. q COLORADO ranch. A half.
hro,her O. Gear broaghi $1,000. and
eight Nsl..aas and seven bfoci mares
.oli ia one D., fof the sam oi sl9 400.
Seven other, u The stock bfolght sl2.-
600. The total sales we're stl 400
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

ASoTusR CANS ALro0KrukR.-"well.
remarked the justice, what II this young
man accused OH
II caught him playing poker, sir" repli-
ed the policeman.
Yes" returned the Court, "but have
no objections IN poker, yoa know. III that
Il all the charge against him l shall dls-
charge him. What have you 70 say for
yourself. young mani"
II was sitting down with friends OF
mine. your Honor, playing friendly game
of cards"
yes"
1--WE hsd q jack pot on the table. IL
vas opened. and | came In on . pair OF
deuces The man who opened II stood pos
and bet sl0. end called him"
Called him 90 deucesf Twenty-nvs
| dollars faei Cali the next"
Yes gssp>i ths prisoner; "bet I
thought you didrt ject 70 poker"
Il don't; bat 70 call Q man on deocss y
not poker. Call the next case"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

"A noted sheep raiser says that In the
season fOr sheep - bring forth their lsmos
he doe not allow himself % be away ron
the nOck more than three horrs at TINE
on any account This insnres that every
young lamb will be cared for. noted
breeder OF thoroughbreds keeps shepherd
With bis foek day and night, the service
being divided between two men. saea
care allows no losses. And Why noit III
stock Of any hind Is goiag 10 be kept, Keep
n with such care that II viii bring 70 The
owner A liberal reward.-Ek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

All that can ~ supplied toward, making
iho natural hair b-abtifgi and s0uDisni 10
contalnsd la AYR. nslr yig0r. II Keeps
the scalp fr,c from dsudfur, prevents the
hslf from becoming dfy And harsh, and
makes 10 flexible snd glossy. IL stimulates
The roots 10 healthy actlon, and promotes
healthy, vigorous growth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
Low Pnlc.. rnn RrrrEn.

TIE New York Triburc II it- market
report. explained Why some butter i sold
fof such low prices. In ,psaslag OF butter
q said" LIebt colori goods are very
hard 30 dispose u SOD several lots sere
thought well so'i 40 TO 10 cents.- II
butter msAers would ge, the top price,
they sh0nld u-e The Improved Butter Col
~. made ~ Wells, Richardson Go Bur
nrgtou, W II gives pure ianielion
color and never turns red, % rancid, bot
u tends TO improve and preserve the bat
Tar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
yorva WV arsp rurs,

riT NuiTNC nNff co. ~ Narshaii. Mich
nffrr to sn1 their celebrated ftECrHO iOLfs
ic nFtr snd ofhar tfrcrEfC ArfLfArcss on
frial inf fhirtJ days. fn men .yUlns of dbl az.
and mantf-si. aud 40 kinfffi troubles slso
fnr flrumaflsu, neuralgia, paralysis. sn1
many other dl.sssss tUnplsis rrsiuf.tion
Co. IaaIfn. NlEur sui iuanhosrl guaranteed. ~
risk Il incurred ~ thiriy fsys trial l. allo-ef.
afifr them ai ouco fof Illustrated pamphlet
frre
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

The skilled cattle manager knoss
thar ooufar, f,r animals rePfesea,s mo-
ncy In bis pocks,.
C'lntry Genueman.
Many had asserted ,hA, " feedins
"a. brcciing. BAT NJ. l.1ihAm main
tanned thai breeding enabled us TO utilize
the feed.
rcuruins, ia Ne rarmef
Cattle vii noi eat much les IN
warm. than ia coA. stable. bat vii
wofk up more u whAi they eat into meat
flesh % "a In the warm one.
ca.serr Comrcniiam of Ar icuiiure.
No oae. by looking merely q, the
outside. csr tcg,n % teh the An0ani Of
uagaifcrnt misery and gildcd poverty
Which exists within city walls
~. rubane.
1t !. terrible % some people 70 have
% admit thst animal. oftea exh. BIT de-
grc,s of .n,eli-ciion which Il = impossible
% distinguish from rrasoa. bat facts afc
much sir1ngsr than theories.
- Farmer
Now II f-rner would plow and
plant their old moving helds snd pas
iures. which are yielding them almost
nothing. ani there are but few but have
them. anl II ,hor, q manure bay some
u the standard brand. Of the commercial
fertilizers. ssd 40, be s,iniins 10 their
u.s. / believe the crop they would raise.
and toe incra,e in the value q the land.
would pay them ~ vel A. aay work
TIA, ooald be- done oa the farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Mr Frank Fiddler, Avouia, Pa, says
n had several attss k- u Kidney trouble.
with severe Elimination % bladder and
poWel.. employed IA doctors hot got
10 psfmsnsut relief until | tried Kidney.
Wort That cursd me and believe Il En-.
csl. al Other medicines"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

Of al the dlfercut schools In the country.
nave thousands d.c eYcry year " Brights
Disease of the Kldneys, Who could ~ llV-
lng today n thsy hsd s.cd Sulphur Blttefs.
They are un,qualisd 10 The world fOr All
diseases Of The kidneys. .-Nsr Hgrsa IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

DECORATIONS AND SOUvNiRs -Detseh
The uotlcs rom your bottle of Morse i,l.
ioir Dol, and mall pr directions 90 each
hottie. sud thus secure an assortment of
our elegant decorative Advertisements,
Souvenirs, etc M.i. ID. SrKUr Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

How many are there who are afflicted
by an offrn.lVe odor arising from pcrspira-
tlon. Neutralibe will stop Il az 0Hc,. Try
it Send 2j cents for sample 20 J. A.
Holt, Co Nashas, n. II. Sent BY mall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

FIVE YEARS ago my lie ~ss dread
All The tim. from Heart Disease since us.
ing DIR GRAVES HEART REGULATION
The English language wOsld fall NE in tell
ing The good that received. Kate Mus
grove. CoiomA. iut. Iyr sale ~ Drug.
gists at 81 pr bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

This - the h-e ~ arEnrnsni which se
shall use today" r.rnArksd the lawyer. .
b. got out the fshinz tackle ,ni picked
the dried worm % The hook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

A merry old man In Maine
Got blue ss the dickens, with psln.
Great American Spscihc
Cured the pain 90 terrific,
And be Wa quite merry again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

A lady writes "YOur HOP Porous Plds.
i,r does the work every time; do not
have that awful pain in the side now. 7"
Your experience will be the same. Sold
eserywhers-2Jc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
NUMBER II.

eas s,anilng garing after m, ihurrisi On
until l-nl In the path hid her firm my
sight hurried On tack D. rhilippa ami
IautInaaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

A code OF signals has been arranged fof
alriation by means u psrasols. Carrying
parasol trimmed With rial Old lace slgni-
nes "come on-ny % has lots of cash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
CONDUCTED ~ n wALKER McKEES.

Nurrrs spuniirnce On praCfloal agricultural top
lUs IL 81 cited AlIIruss all comm lnafi ini.
tn.rn - fuf tlls tspartment % Nj MCkern
af frfenanr. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

This i going 10 b. an of year. No po-
Itlcal booms for "Plumed Knights or
BE- Reform will help keeO up The health or
strength OF the vast multlt1fes whose
faith l. pinned 90 The glowing party prom
is... OF election year. Ault.tode. ~ saeh
Will need rsliabe tonic % tO,e ~ The
system. purifier 20 work % the bsi blood
and = sur- r,msdy fcr isne backs, rheum'
.ilsm, bilionsus etc. Such remedy 70
Kidney Wort IL has long s'ooc q, The
head Of the list ~ kldney remedies, and it
receives the highest praise from All hat
u-c 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

"for economy and comfort, every
spring, We use Hoods ssrsaparilla,"
Buf,lo IN. ~ lady writes. 100 Doses
One Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

when clothing shop gets on nre. some
~ The clerks spring over coats and fall
over coats and eyery one pants when he
gtt. out
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

FOR rmE LAuNDRr. JAMES PfLE's
PEARLiNE l. inyalusble. Itclesnses the
most delicate fabric without inluripg u,
and saves vast smOunt Of ~earis0me 10
Dor. for sale by grOcers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

She-"Mercy how late We are. The
concert hss commenced"
Ile-"Ob Il cannot BE- lI Is not eight
O'Clock yri."
'Bu, listen They are plsying selection
from Wagner now
"Oh that is Dot concert hall"
"Nof Why. what IL ~"
"A boiler factory
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

A Normal young msn who fell In love
With q heshy young Bloomington CTR, con
frsssd that be- was infatuated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

G.fis c0nt nkc lawn tennis because u
makss than fush Als-. II q w0uii only
have the ssm. fret upon The male ser,
how popular the game would DecOme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

A dentlst isn't = particularly particular
person politically. Hen take the stamp
for any one Who will pay f0r H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-03-17

This l. very d..agrceAblc duty" said
the returning European tourisi ~ be po-
ulcd up AZ the custom house.