davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
County Gentieman.l
A NEW WAY OF PLANTING rOrA.
TOES.

Eis. toHHiry GsHilcn1a:
I am puttlng In my potatoes 10 = new
WAY Last July cut my hay early AMI
as soon A. the Gel was cleared, pat In the
plows and turned the SOD under, and In q
fcw days cut Il up fne with the Acme
harrow and sOwed huckwhcai which,
when la fall bloom. I turned under aud
sowcd rye which am now turning under
planting the potatoes AZ the same tine, OF
in every third furrow Ia this way J am
accomplishing work equal % ploNing,
fcrtnriug. narrowing. marking out, plant
log and covering All this i done ~
means of new double or swivel suky
piow. which has right and len hand piows
conveniently hung. ~ that either eau De
turned down q pi0w AZ will, which 60.
ables me % run back AMI forward In the
same furrow. and 80 saves leaving dead
fnrrow.
/ started a, the quarter distance from
one side % the feid aud struck fuffoN
parallel % it uavlng first placcd the
planters four AZ equal distances along
,hc une. A. the pi0w passed each one, We
stepped ln the furrOw ani carefully lAii
The seed foot apart, always on TIE same
slde-ihc easi-so a. to ensure The rows
OF potatoes being The same distances apart
When The p'ow reached the end, 70 turned
AMI laid ridge or back furrow. A. With
the common plow and a. The cni of thai
turuct ant ran back In II With the leit'
hand plow. making The third flrroN, when
The planters stepped across ani planted
IA. and the pl0w ran up The ntsi farrow
AMI covered The seed Ia u then back with
The othcr plow until The third, la which
the planier. dropped the seed, ani 80 on
until the side OF the aeli was reached,
when W started again In The centre OF The
other half % The hcii.
The pioW works beautifully, ant BE-
lleve will earn - cost In this work alone,
A. Il would be- al but Impossible ~ furroN
out after turning the long. tangllng rye
under 10 the usual way. IL also plows
without leaving any dead or open furr0N,
80 tha, follow and SOW. or plant before
the neli 4. dashed. which saves important
time ia storm l. coming up. A. well a.
The loss % crop In the dead furroSs,
where Il j. always thin. IL also saves The
nuisance Of laying on The field 10 lands,
which 80 FEW are able % DO well, AMI
then there are no hcAilauds % iily walk
over, 50 that I can plow much mote l
have also used 10 on hillside A. hilier,
aud Il l. 80 easily governed TIA, boy can
run n. OF even a girl. I think 10 one OF
the greatest Improvements Ia the ploW
line that has been bfoughi cat 10 years.
Ulster c., y L. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

come up readily. GA the load they must
90 on 10 regular order, round and round
the loader using the prccauilon 10 roll The
outside OF the fOrkiul under his foot then
they will pitch OF a. easily A. they are pu,
on hut woe 90 the man who loses his
round" Ifa horsefork Is used In unload.
ing the sire OF the forkfals will be limited
only to the pulllng power Of the team that
does the holstlug.
The hay by this method will have
beautiful green; the sweating process has
not caused the woody nbrc OF san-drying
the airing has been sufficient, and the dan
ger Of heating In the now i avoided. In
every department OF the labor there has
been an economy OF strength, and u Is
great cause OF satisfaction % get i've a.
large loads OF millet from an acre A. the
team can draw. when las, year one load
of timothy 20 the acre was told from gro
ccry % post-ofilce. In winter the millct
comes down from the mows green aud
bright. and l. sought for by the cows with
an cagsrncss that tells its own story OF
Ia relish. Don't pat salt In a mlllei now
Feed Il BY Itself
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

ANNOYANCE on fuEs AND MosQUiros.-
In some sections OF the country, nles
and mosquitoes are often so annoying 70
horses and cattle during summer, and oe'
easionally late into october, A. 10 make
them so restless that they lose condition,
even In good pasture, and cause cows 70
considerably lessen the yield OF their MILK.
have seen cattle so tormented A. 10 shell
ter themselves 10 thick bushes all day
without feeding; Others. where there Was
water deep enough, would wade 10 and
completely enyelop themselves up 10 the
head. Under these circumstances, | have
tied up my stock In dsrkened sheds or
stables during the day, aud fed them hay
or fresh-cut green fodder, turning them
out 10 pasture at evening. 10 remain all
night. BY this treatment, the stock kept
In good flesh. and the cows gave their US
aal quantity OF milk.
Calves are so tender they are specially
tormented during this time, and sometimes
10 so great degree as 20 check growth
almost entirely, bringing them 70 low
state and condition for wlntering, which
IL again bad for them. BY dark-stabling
then through the day. they eat less than
lfrunnlng out, and thrive rapidly, coming
10 winter quarters well grown, and In such
excellent condition - TO continue fair,
steady Increase all winter, although the
cold may have been exceptionally severe.
-Nafiondl Lice Stock Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
LAmerlean ArrIcnllnII.i !
prsPosISG OF EARLY POTATOES.

DISPOsING or EARLY POTATOES.
lis the manner OF dlspOslng Of crop
which makes the profit. 10 nearly All cases
bat especially Is This true In regard 10 car
ly POTATOES.
To ge, the best price, these must be IN
the market A. soon a. possible week
will give one an opportunity or disposing
Of whole crop before a competitor can
bring in his produce, and the prices fall.
New potatoes are easily damaged the
skin slips readily, and this spOlls their ap-
pcarance. aud of course their value. The
use Of convenient package for the pota.
toes, In which they can be handled aud
carried 10 the consumer. brings them 10
him In the incest possible shape. Pur-
chAsers like % see neat, clean packages,
aud are pleased 10 know when they con-
tain full measure.
A splint basket makes an excellent pack.
sge, bat Is no. economical OF room, and
one basket cannot be set upon another
without rubbing the potatoes. III The oas'
kets are made square. with straight SIDES
they are better.
But a wooden box Il more durable and
convenient. IL should be sixteen inches
long, thirteen and one-quarter inches Wide
aud thirteen inches deep; this makes one
heaped bushel when the box IL level full ;
containing 1859 cubic inches. Such boxes
lie close together In q wagon box, and no
space Is lost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Scrofula. salt rheum. plmples, bol.s and
all hum0rs will thrive on the Impure mat.
ter In your system n you neglect % r.
move Il. This ls the time when your
whole body i susceptible 20 the enliyen'
lng Influences OF Br0wns NlrtdI driNi.
The blood. stomach. kldneys and liver will
rapidly improve. Remember the name,
Browns SArsaparilla You can get q At
any drug store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14


au. tar rising to thoso gay eye. rhls
was nj, ro than human nature colli i.ar
Mr CarrIiirrl o. this day a2sur,a hiWsclf
hat h'cuiorsl that drasin rosm With D.
.nisniiou 4 fprcrip.iai.ng matters. Ncmay
b,lic,o him. ieoaus', a. u vas probable that
in fov mlnutosulno RESPECTABLE msidlo agcl
.,-niirnion votii troop IN, th' occasiou va
not q Trlfrfi1us one. 81 tis clear that b.
ari.,l .n tl' lmpui-' u tho mfmenf.
ife rrFlf In. how 10 darnl to d. it bat
hcinro slo looked rluni b. vas no hrr ALL,
hs Gnn vas foun1 h0r-a music lsnCh offcfs
dangerous faliile, % has no hars AMI b.
was telling lfr with pasionaie cleIuonoo that
he l0,cl her De- loyoi hcri There was nono
ofrsor NJ Moriie's hof.lo.an-s alout this
ar'iont young Carrutheni
Bat bow dil i-afrioe take hf Wih "a loe
cry a. = frtr. I.fhaps atcrsion. rhe spranr
O. lfr fo,t anl siorl for a mournt lo.king
AZ BIN With faoc a. Tas ~ daath Than
without "a worl he turuol AMI vout swiftly
,ovaris tho DIOR Prank. with faoc a. polo
a hrr oeu. followed aul Interrupted hor. IT,
grasr.,i hcr hand
"H'atn0e, have you uuihInr % snY % NJ
Sosh.ngr
she troaihs,l qsi,kly. She -.mci 10 -
hrr teeth. Shr answered uOt "a aOul
"Hoatrios have you nothing o. tell moi
Cannot you I'll me you love me- Answer
alrT
Thsro eas no traoe q raillcry or lghincss
IN NJ Caruihrrs' manner 10 vas that of
/, raan playing far hfe or dsaih stake.
Answer mo. Say you love mo ho ref.aiol.
"A cannot.' oi lleatrioo. hoar-ly. Let
mr gO'
Wiihoata aufl b. dr0pI-l h,r hanl H.
sven trll thr d0ur uTrn aui cin.fsl be- WIN
d. hai Iasss,i Thcn with q stern lo-la on
a. fac d. sfos.l la tle middle - ths ro.m.
ganng NJ thr blank DIR anl wuu.ifring N d.
sat draining he bal really. anco h. co.
srs.l that nan, played his gf,at stale al
oet it
Could Prank CaTrgthers haHo follonel
D,airic' o. hsr room b. voali have seen hcr
Arow her.elf on her b.l and luri into
lar0tysu of gricf H. vuui have s'en H.
umlrc M, Miller oomo a. bcr cmhraoc hor.
s,aths lrr. AM cutrrat hcr. H. Wuui have
.,eu i.lk n steu resolution sottle on ths
srsauf's sfrunsiy- markell feature, n luDk
ahich coufrasisd strangely with tho afc'-
ionato a,.ilc.tuia which she displayed towards
lrr mlstr,..s IN hrr truuhie
But Carrlihers cuuld M 80 thr.o things
Al hal o. .Cn them wuuii have hpCn h
Fl.f for thr light.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
tNN Tribune
MILLET HAYMAKING.

For aneen years have raised mile, as
a hay crop for dairy stock, and think can
get n mo the barn with notable economy
of labor. To cure fast Il needs 70 be cot
ln the blossom, allowed ~ stand until The
seed has hardened. the stalks become
woody. and the curing process l. very
slow. Last year tAe crop was exceeding
In heavy. and | went al 10 with eyes on the
clouds. and a prediction OF my neighoot,
81. Old Prob. % that we were % have week
OF fair weather. The millet WAS cut with
a Wght moser; knives set % cut Al least
three inches from the ground. The cut
grass was allowed % Jay until the next
forenoon. when I went AZ IL with a horse
rake, with lock lever.
NJ i impossible 20 rake across the
swaths. and the best way II % 90 the
same way A. taken by the mower. lac
raking lsngthwise tends 20 bunch up the
grass better than 70 90 the other way, or
against the cut ends OF the hay. IL viii
be found very green, bot wllted, BOT u wiz
he taken up clean. The windrows were
.boqt fourteen feet apart, and badly III
tered by The ends OF the windrows drag
glne. When the lot Was raked. the rake
was driven between the windrows, ana
they were thus made straight and clean
The horse was then driven upon the wlnd-
row, and the rake set and the w'ndroN
drawn endwsys A. Tar a. possible, "hen
the hay was dumped. The rake Was not
pat down for about sixteen feet, when II
w.s 81, ana another bunch made, place
again len unraked, and so on 10 TIE end OF
The windr0w.
The horse was turned about upon the
same row, and the other end OF AL these
now short windows raked toward the
alreapy made bunches, and 80 on uutil the
whole lot Was raked and bunehed. The
team then cuts smother two acres tfor
putting up next day and, after dinner,
Patrick and I, each with FORK, COCK up
the mlllet. One OF Us TAKES his place on
one side OF this elongated bunch, and the
other opposite. BY quick rightand-len
turn. the base OF q cock Is made al GEN.
trsl point. and then each pitches on bis
end OF this long bunch, the making OF =
GOOD 2OO-pound cock taking about min
ute. There has been no carrying hay
simply pitching. There are no ltters the
bottom OF the cock Is quickly forked out,
and the loose hay IL ample 10 top II on
with. and then for another, and 80 on VII
the lot l. complete.
within q few days the mlllet viii be
cured enough In the cock TO 60 70 the
harm. The hay-wsgon is brought TO the
seId. The millet Is first aired by Pat
IIck and I. Thrustipg forks In at the base
we turn q cock over, ss loosely a. posi-
be. 20 that II viii open out We usually
turn over any In advance, and then go 70
getting up. BY this plan The layers OF
mIlIet are not broken up and the forkfais
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
NL Iarmefi
cur TuE GRASS AT NIGHT

ulsvery much better b cut krass 10
The afternoon than In the morning, when
We, with dew. Cat 10 % late In the af1ef'
noon that II will not have dried a, AL eris-
py. ani the dew Of the following night vii
not lriarc II In the least We have aimed
u cut al the grass Afternoons, after the
team has finished hauling in The cured hay
II IL cool then. and one may run the ma
chine until well into the evening, II the
work |. driving, ant the surface OF The
neli Is smooth ani free from oosirucil0ns
that would eniangcr the machine. The
next morning amer the dew - diied on
set The teiier going ani keep u busy IN
an noon. In the afternoon the hay VIII De
dry enough q 20 into the barn, and there
has been 20 expense In cooking and open
log oui the cocks again In the morning A.
by the OLD AMI stlll qllte common way.
when grass Il cut with heavy dew on u
takes The best part Of The nfst day % GET
the dew dried on. and u becomes nceessa'
~ 20 bunch Il up Al nighi, ot leave u 10
The wlnrow for another days drying.
BY adopting The method OF Afternoon
cuttlng, the risk from bal weather i re-
duced about One-hAlf, aud The cost ani IA
Dor Of curing quite materially. IL never
| Injuries grass % get wet amer being eat II
/ Il has not become much wiltci. Tie hea'
yler the crop the greater viii BE- The gain
/ from cutting In the afternoon. ffom Two
10 four hours Of hot sunshine upon grass
Tree nom dew, Is amply sufficient Tor max
/ log IL Into the best Of hay II IL is kept stir
red during the time. with good iedder'
n The crop Is very light, the teider may
De dispensed with.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
sHERMAN's sEIDLITZ POWDER.

SHERMAN'S SEiDLlIL POWDER.
when General ShermAn's army was Al
Goldsboro, y. c., he made a visit ~ the
Headquarters OF General Howard. While
there General sherman felt the need OF q
small draught OF whlskey 10 drive Of The
mslarlal effects OF the climate on his sys.
TEN. All the officers OF the army knew or
General Howards rigid temperance pro.
cliyities, aud were strict In their respect
them. General sherman knew there was
no whlskey In General Howsrd's quarters,
and therefore did not mention his wants
10 General Howard. Presently DR.. John
Moore, the medical director, came In, and
after a little conversation, General Sher-
man gave him the wink and said. Doc.
tor, have you q seidlitx powder In your
qua-tersY" The doctor answered that be
had. General Howard spoke up and said,
oGeleral Sherman, II Is not necessary 10
go 70 the doctors quartersi I have plenty
OF seidiltz powders here, and good ones,
too. Twill get you one II there WAS
anything In General HowArdt quarters
that General Sherman did not want II vss
| . seidlitz powder, and therefore be said 70
General Howard, "Never mind, General J
give yourself no trouble" Howard Vas
then getting the powder and glasses OF
water ready. al win be going oy hoores
ousrters a6er q while.- DIR. Moore was .
treat wsg and quickly took In the situa-
ton and became party 70 the Joke on
General Sherman. "By the way, General,
I don't think have . seidiitz powder In
my quarters, and you he'd better take The
one General Howard has" By his time
General Howard had the powder Ll ready
for use and handed the glasses 70 General
sherman. Rather than Offend Howard by
saving he meant whiskey, he drank the
| foamlng stuff down much 70 his Own dis
gust, 70 the satisfaction OF General How
ard, and the amusement OF the star Officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
JOTTINGS.
RaniNcw Yorker.

Rural Ncw Yorker.
The power Of the soil 10 yield food is
the measure Of the power OF men 10 live
together
Oar Country Home.
The and We tlll requires time, intelll'
gcnce, energy, foresight, well defined plans
sieadlncss OF parpose, diligence and PER
severance.
rrucum. In =. \. Tribunc.
New kinds Of seeds. especially oats,
are being offered 10 farmers. Look out
for them a. role, these arc frauds and
deceptlous.
Maine Farmer.
The voldlngs OF our domestic animals
contains all the necessary elements, 10
grow the varied crops. and keep up The
protuciiyencss of our lands.
Germantown Telegraph.
The residence may be pleasantly sltu'
aicd and be OF the most elaborate con-
siructlon, aud sim. from The neglect OF
some essential sanitary conditions. become
very hoi.bed Of disease.
uantsvuio Herald
Girls. beware OF the tran-icn young
man. lie Is sllck.tongucd. perhaps, and
well dressed; bat one good farmer boy OF
mcchsnic. whom you know well, and don
know any serious an about, i worth q
dozen of him.
\ Trlbunc.
The slop-hole Al The back door l. pro
ductlvc 90 doctors bills. some pcopls
take the troable % pour slops crsry day oa
i.fercnf 1roual. where they become lost
% the doctors profit through speedy dry
Ing Up. hut where the family will gather :
gain from their wide and sure, n not Al
WAYS speedy. manuriAi effect
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

pEARLINE.-James Pyle's Pearllne
stands rrc-emlneut a. a most yalnable a..
qulst.on % the laundry, for lt very greatly
lessons the labor Of washing. 10 should
be-. A. Il very generally l., In every house
hold. No family l. 80 rich A. 10 be able
% 90 without 70 and none 80 poor a. not
% sford 10 have it Il is 0btanable A. al.
grocery stores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
N...o.. D.hiIis.ssa Men.

You are allowed A THEE rWAL 30 ruunff nAts
of tie use of nr Dyes tfifhrafrd AoliAic Nrlt
with Electric suspsnsory Appliances, flr ne
spesiiy relief ami permanent cure of Nervous
iiehilliy los of Vitality AMI Manhood, and AT
klndrr,i troubles. Alec, for many oiher dls
eases. Complete restoration o. health. YlEOr
auI manh0ssi guaranteed. No risk a. Incurred.
illustrated pamphlet, 9Th flll Information,
terms. etc. fnaIiesl fire. ~ adlrrsslnf NuliAlc
usif TO, Marshall Mich
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
scOTT's EurLsIOy on PURE

Cob LIVER on, NIrm HYrOrmOsrnITEs,
~ nlercular D.ssafss NJ As LHHgf.
Dr. John Darlington, Corruua, Mich.
says "a have prescribed SCOTS Lmul
slon. with satisfactory results In Tnbercu.
lar dscases % The lungs. and Mesentery
glands also In Nouralgla iae b defective
nerve nutrition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

There lsA grea, deal Of true religion
ln nature, solemnly remnked q yoang
clergyman while calling upon a young
lady Of bis congregation The other evening
There Is indeed. was the quiet reply
I'VE should never forget that there Il =
y mon In every blade OF grass" "Qalts
true. We should also remember While W.
are about Il that grass Il cut very short AZ
this season Of the year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Nv DarGnrEE was troubled with Heart
Dlsease Tor i've years, given up BY physl-
clans. had sinking spells, constant pain,
great swelling over her heart extending
20 len arm. ant severe spells n neuralgia
extending over entire body. doctors could
not help her. DIX. GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR cured her In three months.
Jas Tiltol. Concord, y. II. sloO per
bottle AZ druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

DECORATIONS AND SOUVENIRS. .-DetAch
the notice from your bottle Of h0rss i,l.
lo's D0ct, and mall per directions on each
bottle, and thus secure an assortment Of
our elegant decorative Advertisements,
Souvenirs, etc. NJ Y. ID. SYRrr Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

That was a true specimen Of the scotch
man. when be was Induced 10 stir up the
hornets nest Ficrcciy be battled them
with bis bare asts, but % no avail, until
In terror be slicAted, Me an got, how
dey bite f"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Noticed anything fresh todayf" asked
the dude ss he strollei into the editorial
room. Nothing until you dropped In,
replied the editor earelessIy and there was
no more said.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

New York preacher has threatened %
expel members OF bis church who visited
the skating rink. And yet nothing will
bring q man on bis knees 90 quickly A.
pOlr 0f roller skates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

An undertaken who had Just received
some very elegant oofilns, set them in bis
shop window with the following card on
them "Oh, death where Il thy sungf
oh, grave. thy vlctovf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

"Dli you come come down on street
car his mOfulng asked Jones " Oh
man Hunter NO, slr came down on 4
darued. innoceut-looking banana peel,
A. the Old fellow llmped alOug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

People are learning 70 l.se fresa but.
,.r the best. so they are willing 10 pay .
better price for new product and tne sun. =.
msr's nsie Of the western dsirymen Is
piled 90 IN the store-boase OF 'he CUM
Mission men unsOld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

n am saddest when I swing, said The
sal iron, a. Bridget swung Que around
and laded 10 against a tramp who Insisted
on a square meal and in other ways maize
his absence desirable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

gr0yoling with - Vengeance - hut there
assmsi a certain grim prupricty In --cking
and sitting with the other man who was row
Ing IN tho same boat. Or. a. put Il Tostioally
tho man who's lark u by hai iosn wrcckci
ulon tho same rocs a. his own. Beside.
Monlle would b. surc % talk ah1ut Mis-.
Clausnn-he always did. What fol
ami- sah Prank more bitterly than ewes.
Nevcrtheless, he walkei down 81 The curaies
lnigingL
Nr Morilo lolgod In one - a Tow n now
hous,i which a sanguine builder hal cro't.si
on a plot - ground not far from the ohurch
Whnn tha.o houses we're frst built the yillag
- csrrc--sl their wonsisr a. % who would
lnhaiit them. They wcre nj hrick h0u-s
with frosstone dressing tho kini q hou-e,
clasih,,i a. 'g,ntccl' rosiicno- A. such.
they werc a cut ahove the villagers. anil
many cut quite gazh, in fact teiow Tho
families = position. A. half - The house.
are empty b. this day The builder has csa-sl
b. vonicr AZ thu villagors' vundcr.
Whon Prank was shown into biz rom
Mrriir iuniIs.lup AMI grc.,ci him chocrfully
"ilai'o" h. jorsel cut "You herei Why,
vhnisupr
Il only cams for a smoko and chat
Thought YOU had every ono all tn sNells
up az tho huu-, o. night
Frank stArtoi Il quite forgot thcm,r h.
AL with lack - caution unusual b. him
"Furgot thcini How shocksd Horaco vii
bs-h boz grievci Herter'. No matter. Herr
YOU an
Whit qsaking tho curaie bustlcl ahout
llooIsn'd a drawer, took cut a t-oH - cigArs.
ihen shut the drawer with hang Hcofsnrl
a aCIrlsarll, took out a bottle n WHISKY, thin
ilammol tho cupboard DIR. 10 siapf..i tn
gar. The Whisky. water bottle AMI a glass
"a iho iahlo In front ~ Prank, AMI waited
or h.m - hllp himself
Bat NJ. Carrithers sat silsut and motion.
oI no was iooking ~ Mor,ilc. Who vas
.til lr1unci BY the sun, AMI sccnod b - IN
tl aggrossivciy rude state - health. lio
aondefe.l N the c4rsie fcit ~ wrv,ch~d -hsn
hairioc refused ham a. b.. Prank Carr1thsrs.
iii at that momont n so. ani II sylvAnus
had rrally conquered his isdiappolntmcnt. b.
VAS morc q man than his visitor. AMI a.
Eirh entitled % TosToCt lie gUt - deep into
thcao y.cuiations that b. dld not notice the
cuaie.s curious glanosl
"Look Lerc. CanuiLsrs.- AL Mor,ils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Il rad Browns new novel to-day, she
remarked. How dd u turn Outf' he In
qulred. "Badly. The ending Il very
sad "Ahf' "Yes she married him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Young ladies' At q certain western col.
lege are taught how 10 make bread. when
they graduate they are known A. college
bread women and are In great demand
with h0usekeepers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

The President OF the Cambridge, Mass,
Fire Ins. Co, recommends Hoods Sarsap-
arilla As building up and Strengthening
remedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Baxter's Mandrake Bltters cures indl.
gestlop, Heart Burn, Costivensss, and all
mslsrial diseases. twenty-five cents per
bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Know THYsKIF, by reading the "Sci-
ence Of Life" the best medical work ever
published, for young and middle-aged men