davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
r EINHARDT, CLOTHIER
7O4 ELM STREET.

GENEROUS KIND AND C0NFDNG PUBL HAS seen FIT TO PATRON
lie quite literally when We most needed their good will and patronage
We now propose h return In like good hb share our many bargains
with hen and promise not only h eclipse all competition nB section but
to make our house forever noted one Of Dallas and North Texas Institutions
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Fancy Goods
and full line Of ladies wear, at Bau-
mans,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

The grain dealers are very naah
afraid that England and Russia Wiz vet
effect compromise. Wv
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

A naeol injector freo with each bottls
81 Shiloh's catarrh Remedy, Prica o.
Nouts, Sold nv J. L. Williams 4 Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

'HReSmetaok,n n lasting ana fragrant
.pey.c ne Price % and 80 centa, Sold by
y. 4. Williams 4 Co,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Thoroughbred and grade animals,
now located near Jacksboro, Texas, for
particulars apply to Henry McElderry,
M. ID. SS st, Charles street, New Or.
leans La.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

ii pounds standard granulated sugar
for AZ THOMPSON n WRJLsR.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

For Easter
French pattern hats and bonnets al
Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
ho ]. tB.T Watkins Land niortgAgo Go
MAKE
LOANS ON LAND

For Long Time at Reasonable Rates,
oFFIoE; OVER OLIVER 4 GRGGGs' BANK.
For particulars, call on or address
j, n. WATKINS l.. M. co.,
Dallas, Texat,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Catarrh cured, health and sweet breath
secured by Shlloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 10 cents Nasal injector free, Sold
by !. l.. williams & Go.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
THE CITY.
THE TEXAS LAND - MORTGAGE 90.

THE TEXAS LAND y MORTGAGE 90.
LOANS MONEY ON
Real Estate and good Collateral Seour-
ity ON long and short time and reasonS-
bic rates of interest. Vendors lien
notes are also bought or loaned on, and
arrangements can be made 10 repay
loans by installments.
q. N. WELLER LEY,
General Manager,
Offices In Merchants Exohang,, Dallas,
Texas.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Mock Wear
and corsets cheap at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

New Line
Of ribbons at Bauman's.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

For lalne back, side or chest use Shi.
obs Porous Plaster. Prico Is ocnts
Bold by ]. l.. Williams & Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Standard granulatea sugar, 10 pound.
,or ~. Y. II. MoMANp 4 BRo,,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16
IMMENSE STOCK.
AND WONDERFUL BARGAINS IN
Spring and Summer
CLOTHING.
Men, Youths and Boys
ICE, ICE, ICE.

Ice delivered to all parts of the city.
Texas Ice Company, Telephone $40. Ice
made from Browder Springs water.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

window Glass at lew prices, and
laIlng dono in any part of tho city.
HAMILTON & YOUNG,
826 Elm street,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Best Rio, parched or ground, pound 3
or 81, q. 10, MeMANp ~ RRo..
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-04-16

Leading Market of Eastern Cities under conditions
of GREAT FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
we have purchased the bulk of our
ENTIRE NEW STOCK less than go cents
on the dollar from last years prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
NUMBER 40.

And Reuben, over the dainty supper
,ha, was presently served, told them ho~
hi. violin bad won him fame and gold
more than Uncle josiah bad imagined a
man could earn in ten years.
have an Offer 70 20 abroad. Uncle,
Reuben said. and II aecep, ii ! mus,
,sil next month. May take Daisy ,
"Yes. lad You We ksP, your promise
Ill keep mine"
"Yoa are my guests this week. and
then am free till We sal. - We may -
home for the wedding. Reuben said
Aad Uncle Josiah. with inward mis-.
giving. aboa, the boy, yielded 70 DAISY :
pleading face and consented 10 the ar.
iAngement
A week Of sightseeing. shopping. IN.
tense happines.. with three q the con.
cert. where Daisy. heart was divided
tsi~e,n love aud pride. and then away
70 the farm.
There was a quiet wedding. And Aunt
Polly wspl over the long separation to
come. bat the little BRIDE bad no misgiv-
ings when she turned her face from her
old home 20 cross the ocean with her
husband. And Reuben. ia his greatest
,numphs. when orosned heads were bent
10 listen TO the voice Of bis genius. would
ever turn hi. 10 where. 10 some quiet
corner. he knew Daisy. too, listened TO
his violin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
HORACE GREELEY AND STAN
LEY HUNTLEY.
-Nnihrnp ln 20 YoIs anphIe

Nothrop In NeN lofs "fAphic
The late STANLEY Huntley. once srsPor,-
er on the Tribune. wa' ser, 10 report a
meeting Of the Farmers elao, whose
members 70, in a quarrel over ne~
sind of potato. and the reporter "a ~a'
hi. d,, journalistic ,hir) gave very
funny account Of Il, which. no, fading
The city editor IN when he went down 10
the Office. be zen, up stair. IN the usual
~ay. The neat day the article appeared
on the fret page of the Iribwe. and
young Hanily though, he bad struck !,
neh" in bis new situation and promptly
looked forssrd 10 being made managing
editor Of the joarnsl.
When he arrived q, the office and en-
tered the city room he noticed smile
spread over the other reporters faces, bat
si'ribuiing il to Jealousy, be calmly seat
ed himself A. hs desk In few mo-
menis Mr.. Moore. the city editor, called
bin and saii ihA, Mr. Greely wanted 10
see him. Ssellins with pride. and cast
ing a look Of triumph around the rom.
the young reporter walked out Of the
OH :e into Mr. Greelsys Office. The door
va. closed. he raped sently.
Come ia" responded a shrill' ialsei'o
voice.
Mr. Han,lsy Did 30. Mr.. Greeley was
seated a. his dssk. sutlng. lie waited
patiently until he faishsd. Then the old
gentleman wheeled around ia hi' chair
and said
"weil. ,ir, what can do for yo1
you sent f0r me, slr.
"For you! wha, is your name
STANLEY Han,ley.'
"Oh, 50 you are the blamed icol
Who wrote up ,hA, Farmers club =
Tie hopes oi the future hamoii', "a.
perisnced sudden decline. Tie would
nos Be satisfied With the city ediiorshiP.
"why did you do !, ?
They acted di'graosfully. sif.'
"Yc,, know i,. but what did yoa 10
With your copy
II shove Il into q hole IN the wall and
whisied twice
Young man. how long have you been
on the press
"T~en,y.four hours. ,ir.'
"well. III" said the editor. twinkle
coming into biz eyes, you oidn't know
of course. VIA, the rules Of our Office are.
Bat you oagh,n't to have written that
report, indeed YOU oughtnt 10. OF course
they are a pack u fools. They L~ay.
have been bat you shouldn't have said
20 ia the Tribune. Young man, I'm the
presiden, Of tha, club"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

~e redac the price q the corn consumed
upon ih- fam. We shall have gained =
diryC' ben'fi IN two diFsciions: ~e shall
be- surer Of a gooi article 20 feed n oar
stock. and shall have supplied ourselves
~iih a quantiiy Of fodder which, used in
ocnnfciion wiih the hay aud coarse fcd-
der.. ~iil aid much in oarrying a stock
through The winter We consider the
fodisr from sweet corn Of far greater
value ihsn that from ,ello~ corn, bat
no, enough - 10 feel justified IN doing
entirely away ~i'h the latter crop.
Formerly. many milk farmers Ia Mass
achu.eii. rsi.sd large quantities q yellos
corn. which was sllo~ed 20 gfos and
nearly iipen. the ears and s,slks ~efe
then ed 20 che eo~s With the ear. siill
upon The saik We presume that some
vsristie. q s~set corn have nos taken
T. plsce Cor that purpose. bat think the
practice D. good one.
Mosi Il ihe complaints against fodder
corn come from farmers ~ho feed it too
grsen.-~hsn 90 ed there j. no; much
nu'ument in b. Bot II it's Gllo~sd 70
stand until ihs ear. form. I, will b. found
of great value
We would be glad 20 bear from those
II oar readers ~ho have r,ised corn the
past season. stating their methods and
the f,sal's obtained, a. BY an open dis-
eus.inn mach good may be accomplished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
SHALL FARMERS RAISE THEIR
OWN COKNs

I.an article ia ihe Hlr., Pam. Mr..
X " EIIs. of Highl.nd MAIDS fafm.
si,,s hi. experience rsi-ias e'rn the P.s,
.ssson. and - carefully prepared Ia
o.. shoss h.. era % have cost him
t~eaty tive. sad irac i1n, cents pr
bushsI ~. lsnd j. pl0wsd IN the isll
.nd manursd. a.. bss, r,sulis are OBJ
t.iaed ~hsfe ihe manats j. Pl0sei under
.bout ~ iuc1ss deep. About tea oofds 10
the acre. Tn-n the g'oand j. thorough
iy prepared WITH Cofbin die hafrow.
ssd ,hs corn planted. using 500 pounds
of pto.phAie in the ball The fodder
from ths scre i r,ckoued equal 10 one
.nd one bali tons u good hay. And
,h- l.nd j. lei, 10 fae condi,ion for sue
crrdiug crops.
We s.ssys earnestly advocate the
sro~ing Of zone special crop for Which
me farm = peculiarly adapted BY ~ lo-
cation and The character Of iis sol. ou,
.es no reason ~hy there shosld not Be-
upoa every farm. no matter ~ha' 70.
leading crop may oe, q small Anoah' VI
corn rsi.ed. BY - doiag the farm be-
comes. IN q measure. indePendea' Of the
W@.fern cora.feli-. bat does not enter
i,,o eompetit,oa With them. aud oy less
soins his expenses. bse0mes better pre-
p.r,d 10 make bis books balance IA ~.
favor. whsasver possible -e would
have the special crop one ,ha, oil leave
.ome fodder upoa the farm. ss BY 30 dong
. arg, smosa, oi valuable fsr,ilir'as
m.,sr.l oil BE- obtained ., small cost
Corr q u itself. q s,ry valuable crop
10 r.l.e; because. on properly prepared
sround. II will leave uPoa the iafm a
large su.n,iiy of good fodder. equal IN
v.lae 10 the bet of hay. Ano'hef sa'
vantage /. The f.ct that the ground can
no, eel be made too rieh 10 gFo~ cora
A 4. therefore = good crop TO start -',h
AZ the rotation and ~ill leave the lsna 70
god condition for succeeding crops o'
sra... Thsrsiors. II BY s.ys'sm Of care
faIy preparing and working our lands
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
=. \. Tribane.
GREEN MANuRlNG.

when green crop. are grown for the
purpose of f,rti'iIing the soil, A. rule
they -hsud be pioughed uud"r when Ia
thsir most lnkafiant ani p~ff,ot gfowth.
IL i then that thTir decomposition has
TIE most b,usfc N ct upon the soil
and thi. l. one important O'J CT 10 View
in groNtug such crops crop of COW
peas, for Instance. or one Of clover. or
hucksh.at. turned under when In iul
blossom and coutaining the largest qlsn-
tlty of ssp. qllcsly dec0mposes ami con.
tributes ~ the soil not only large mss
OF mat,sr which has = ms chabicsl sncct
upon u, hut a'sD certain amonnt OF nit
trog-n and other useful manurlal matter
which i eoutsiaed Ia the heritage; la ad-
dillon. there l. chemical action upon the
.oll by the acids produced which dissolve
a portion Of the mineral matter. IL the
crop i permitted 10 tall down aud remain
upon The sarface, only Que OF these Il n-ct-
i produced. namely, the mere addition OF
the matter n the soil. aud some OF THIS
nav be lost by evaporation and o'h~rwlse.
TmTicUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
CERTAIN BOY.
nv i,Nrs urnRY nsSsEI

A multitude ~ year. ago
Thsrp 90. q bny I used % hate
AID siiii frit NY hatred sfos
Untii ~ came ~ man's estate.
NJ -s,ui enru-s, OF risht of srunE
Was that h. always sang one -ongi
Asusst sAd strain whl,h ussi to fii
IL constant uu.ic Z 0m his tongue,
On. held sacfsd. That ~as ali,
nscau.e rsa- one my un,lthsr sung
fl.fufe -hs cent sSay iron me
Acfuss that bsundics-. sfsOfeisss sea
u .~esnssi to me bovish voice
rrufsnsi that sonE and yst the lad
through knowisirr. not ths slightest choic
Tssln my hate 80 nki inE hal.
I never told him of the pain
iIid tn the swc. tness Of that strain.
And uow he has wealih ~ fame.
An artist be- With earned fsnpsn.
I .er hi- oid. familiar name
fn even Isrrr IN thc io~n
sndyst think I nate him morU
Than ever In tn. days ~ yofe.
rbsre must be .omsihirr. - ~ers made
10 nnd each other fitcs 90 .
Ns@ aiun~. . an sftaid,
Mas made o. pas hts virtues hf
Io raa = sfrunr au1 hunsst face
which dt.like-tOd give us grace
Iie Omen looks A. u neilnsi
Tnask mo snmo stfaightfofsafi thing,
nuf runli n~ver bfius NY inini
t. ssY 4 snnE Nuu ussd 20 slnx
H. nils.i my nsinE flit ~ strife
Agalust yon, strong % iasi turSuFl lis,'
We'll. De- win ncver unisr.iAai.
And has small ned io cars. in truth
Blt I suuli CIV. nv osn fiTni hani
IT, f,.sl fosaris nimi msn 90 Youth
A. have frlt o. mun shu thrust
~ fslthfnl frirudshlp On tn" uust
lte mlfhf have done me Ecoi. i'm sure,
And have nuly duur hlm sfunE
iIs L. 49, Tlnsil aui 80 pure,
Nhia t-i haze bin tur 800.
That hsuntfsi lln. plainiiFr thinf
loved fn hear mY mutnrr sirF
- T0fii1af IrrHfrryf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

HEREFORD STEERS.
The 'D.rso" sat. istfu- 10 hsr On tito.
Il lsai itwss hesuU.fd slght sui
~ltnsssei hy msuy !holssud' OF .'s'i
.prtt.for-. a. th1s eighteen msguif vui
d-r,ffri -t--rs -~uog sruuni ihfvusn
S.nHsy Sqntf-. ani serv sffang'd in
fiuut ~ an QIincy lioasc, wherr ihsif
choicest cuts afs % hs served, arh w n
affsysd h.f,fc y II Nsft,i. SIN thsif
heauufui f,d coats aud white faces in,if
.,mm.tficsi forms. combined Win thr
fafs.i quality. which. atdri o. theif great
w,lsht.. considering agc, male MS =
sight 10 lifetime.
Tsr.r si.srs ssrc "a hy Mrssfs. Bar
l,Ish aiNrli. Ns..s'h'fn. VI tNpr,ss-
lg fifu B.fi "a c.. 81 q o. Fan'uu Hal
Msfkst. Boston. sni sftsf me- wvfr shoNn
In thr clty, wrfr taken % thrir slaughter
hoa.s. of the ahsiioir. iu Bfightou 90 'c
dressed Add before | proceed fufihrf'
allN me 30 ssy thsi for ueatnss. d'spsich,
humane treatment q The animh - n-
.isaghtsf,i. ani pfuisut mtusgemeni. !
have never seen fhr sqaAl NJ those ~ofk'
mrn John & Gray. L,srcuce Mufphy
snf Is.sph ID Mufghg rhey Slaughtered
Boz The ucAtsst splr-nic-r thtn ever "a"
dressed b,fofc-,he eighteen steers 10 nine
hour. time
Al iookei over The apartments where
,hs cattle az dressed. aui hang away ur-
t.l wanted flr ~. ant ssw ths cieauliuc--
In every department 90 not wonisf
thsf ssvfy lover % richest beef VA ll'ii
Cell. Sl.hing o. o1tsiu = choice cot ifnm
Bird c.. Toe humane progress that
be-. t,su made hy u.lns the hrecch'iotilug
III. Instead of The hutCher's sc pole, 10
ls.p,tch these noble snins'.. is ouc ~ thr
reform. long needed. aui Is . bs Highly
commended.
Tn... st.sfs we're snhlhlici A. The New
Fngiani aui T,sisrn Msiue. Msiue STATE.
auf our local Fsir. North k-uueh-c. Sh"fe
th-y wsrr swar.i.d thifty three liil pre-
miums. tWcuty -four (.D of whicn wrre
af.t prt.s A. thc Mslne SiA'c Pair
where was The greAissi dispisy OF unhic
oxen aut sietrs ever Sltnvssri in NrN
Easisud. sni | might say To- Amsfica.
th-.e cattle took every dfst ffem'an of.
fsred for psirs of "a, cattle over tso years
old. ani every ast pf.fs On matched
catt'e
To. dressed weight ard shriukagc ~
these steers were A. follows, which viii
give youf readers some iira OF thrif
qgaity
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
IMPRESSIONS DURING A BATTLE

A recent writer thus speaks Of his eSper-
ience and feelings in battle; 1T IL
always fashionable 70 give fret impress
sion.. Shall give you mine | shall
assume an shirmAiise without ahOrding
time for rebuff First Vas dispelled the
lifelong illusion that battles were the
orderly moves Of game Of chess. Cam
paisns may be hkened. a. have heard
them. TO the manipulation Of that game
but battles are made up Of serie. Of ex-
periment.. more OF les pro,raeied. &C.
eordins 10 the ingenuity Of the command.
er, and the expertness Of bis on ;efs and
men. The result. Of the faro bank can
be calculated with r much accuracy .
the results Of battle field. |, Is the
veriest chance-,he victory, as In all
games, Of course, inelinins 70 those who
are most cool, and therefore the mos,
likely TO perceive advantages. Seooad'
| have overraied the danger. Of battle.
Here f1r five hours we have exchanged
cannon balls. bullets. bsyonei ,nras's and
sabre strokes. and literally there i 90
body hurt. the loss in killed and wounded
on our eide being about one IN tso hun
dred Of those engaged. These are my
impressions. Are they no, the COUNTER
part Of all frs, experience. on the battle
Md, A friend ak. me the feeling Of a
nOn-combatant under FIRE. Were you
ever caught ia the open field when q
,hunder storm va. raging' II you have
been, and had 10 special fear you have
nevertheless entertained "A opinion that
possibly lightning nigh, strike where
YOU were standing. fOf the three-quar-
tiers OF an hour ,ha, was under FIRE, as
a noa-eomba,sn,, there was almo', =
eontinuou. thunder Of artillery. ! could
realize no special danger, bat only an III
defined thought that poelbly some OF
those flying missiles might come over
where | stood In the way. Ga eompar-
ing views with the others situated like
myself. encoun,ering the same oPPoriun-
tiles and with similar purposes. | find
they had the same sensations, 80 that !
may fairly assume tina, the mass Of men
under fire have little or no thought for
personal consequences, and that coward
ice /, no, q normal characteristics Of the
human race
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
soNr FRANK CONFESSIONS

"osr ,msdles sre uufeliahle. DR.
Valentine Mott
we have Multiplied diseases DR.
Rash. Philadelphla.
thousands are annually slaughtered
In the slck room DIR. Frank.
The science Of mediclne Il foonded on
o0rj-ctare. improved BY murder Sir
Ashley Cooper. NJ. ID.
The medical practice % the present
day Il neither philosophical nor common
sense DR. Evans. Edioburg, Scotland.
Dr. Do Lewis, Who sbhofs drugs ~
rule aud practices hygiene, l. frank enough
hosever, % say over hl. slgnstnre, "il
foani myself the victim OF serious NJ.
nsy trorble, I should use Wafner's sale
cure because l sm sati.h-d 10 u no, itiif'
loas. The msdical profession stands help
less In the presence Of more than oue such
mtisiy'
An oli proverb says n person dles
wlshogt the services of doctor. then .
coronrr must D. called In ant llry en-
pan. lied % lrquife snd dstsrmiue upon TIE
cause u death but N ai0ctDr attended ths
case. then no coroner ani jlfy are nesisd
- evsrVhoiY knows Why tne person iiei
- N..firli Hr1iL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
Hoods SarsapariIla
THE LESSER OF TWO Evils.

The municipal census tsker was around
taking names aud pulled the bell at BIG.
sticks, and BIN came 10 the door. lie
was put through the usual fOrmula, AMI
nnslly the censas-tsker asked the age OF bis
~ife.
Cant tell. responded the husband.
Cant tslii' echoed the qacstiOner.
"whyi Don't you knowi'
"Of course do"
Then you must tell me- the lsw says
you must"
the lswi what lswi'
"The Law Of the State"
"whst viii they DO with me n don't
tlf"
Put you in jail for contempt
"Ail right, pat me In jail"
"why, man" sxclsimcd the astonished
oficisl. "you wouldn't 20 % jail and sof-
Ter rather than tell yoar wifs's age. will
yo1i"
"wsll, yes." he said. resignsdly, "rvs
never been In jail. and on one occasion I
did tell my wlfe's age"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Tur Barn SUGAR lNnusrEY The
Houe Flru presents iis readers Nth an
illustration of an immense pile q bssis.
~hich covers tao acrcs of ground and
has an a,cfsgc depth Of eight feet
They are part of ihe isen,y thousand
ions q sugar bee's raised BY the farmer.
ia the vicinity of the Al,srsdo Bet
Sagaf Company la.' year. Thi. factor,
has bs,n in operation ~ years. and the
asefsge yield of bset' psf scfe has con-
stsnil, Increased.
u is sl~ays pleasant 90 r,cofd any
trarch of or farming Interests that j.
I'm ttr i1cfrs.c A. each belongs 90 all.
snd a. sny one pfo.pefs, % ~ill natural
u tfi1g o'tefs up 9TH it
w ucummrui to our fraict.. 'he ~
port oi DE- Wi.ey oa ihe Sugar lndl'if'
of ihs Uorsd S,A,,s; % all be- found "
much iafrfrst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Thess steers were al srign'd singly in
The mornlng before slsughtsr, sf,cr hav.
ing hay sui oil The ff'sh water 'hey wou'd
driuk. snd not shfuuk 10 g't N" l"Asi pos
sihls tnL Price received. l0lt cents
pr ~ net.
Why cannot Mslne send Thousands ol
such ca,il- o. Boston anuusllNf Why can.
not sh- produce ne.f enough - supply th-
a. r -it - ~ tn oth~r S-~ Eoglsnd stst.-f
Th.re are those who believe she csn May
IN nm- soon come. PRO0Rgss.
HlsfIn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

DO not think when you see a noble
horse standing 20 q carriage tossing hls
head aud slsmplng his biz. that IL Is
bis pride. NJ; he Il endesyoriog % o.
tain = moments cessation 10 the pdn In
fiicted ~ bis head belog constrained by
the short rein.
We must never forget that Individual
.fort Is - powerful for good - well a.
for evil. Every good man can frOwn upon
q bet, OF q gambling transaction OF any
amount OF any kind, ss something wicked
snd disrepotshle
Those Who hold on 10 their fi,cks OF
sheep will see the wisdom Of coing 30 In.
side Of two years or less,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08
when cra Aor,,, carried The malls and

When fast horses carried the mails and
dispatches of merchants and governments
the highest practicable speed was deslr-
able. But for such important service the
telegraph and the telephone have dis
tancsd. aud the iron horse with slnews OF
.,e.l displaced him. We want now the
quick-stsppipg hor-e-ofsll-work; the hes-
w plooR and. .hibdlns-resp.r horse. and
The comfortzble-gsited wslkrr. The lean.
crook kused worn-down ringer, used ss .
tool by shsrpers and knaves TO get money
without earning IL. is not the chief end OF
the noble horse.-Ef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

Everywherc are refusing % take while,
lardy looking butter except AZ grease
prices. Consumers want nothing bot gNt'
edged butter. sud buyers therefore recon
mend their patrons to keep a uuifofm col
or throughout the year ~ u.lng the In
proved Batter Color made ~ Wells. kich'
ard.on 4 Co. Darlington. W u i me
only color that can be relied on - ns'ei
itiare the butter, ant 10 always give ths
perfect color. SJii by druggists ,nl
merchants
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

An article Is going through the press
TO the eifsc, that all Austrian and Rus
sian Poles have been ordered TO quit
Dsnilig before Oct. /. Dancing Is no,
. good thing for Poles. perhaps, bu, Why
a man should write !, As though troubled
with hay fever is one Of the few ,hing'
ne don't know.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

The most Of these hair preparations
do1t work. writes : huriict, of 81
Loul.. "hut Parker- Hair Bti.am u 81
ho5oraDle exception my hsif wts thin and
prrmatnrsly gray the Bilsam made y
orusu sgaln and soft ~ in my ooyhooi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-12-08

lar 10 that Of lims. csu.ej mainly by the
csrhonate % lime in the ashes. Ga IN se
soils c,aclsut 10 pptssh, - eng. rleno-
shoss some to he. the b-nenclal n ct ~
a.hes can he fairly attfibutei In q large
msssure al least, 20 The potash which thry
supply.
n on the other hand. farmer nods ihst
purely potash msnurr-. such as IN q q
man potash salts. (the mufiste and sui
phate of potash have no especial m ct
nu his soii. then u l. very PROBABLE thst
ie.rhv,i s,hss would ylsld bin - large re-
turns - uuieschef, and sta les cost. The
last table shows that With The exception
of potash. there sfc ahOu' the sane smounts
of important ingredients la bushel oi the
i,schri ashes analYtei, a. 10 a bnshei or
unisachci.
TIE cost of ihe useful ingredients q
ashes when purchsshed In other forms, -
for ius,aucs. in nneiy ground : 4. rock.
murlsis ~ potash Aui burned lime would
n- approximately - folloss
trxfFaruNp uaufs Woon ksuTs, WOIsH