davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Plorida. nTha Land of PlOusrsu

Is a paradise for the Invalid, and tho "Fount-
ain of Youth was once thought to be hid in
one of its forest glades. 1t is now the haven OF
many consumptives, who find benefit in her
genial warmth and fragrant flowers. The con-
sumptive invalid needs not necessarily 60 so far
from home and friends to get relief. For if not
in the last stages of the disease, DIR. r.. "
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery will re-
store to perfect fiealth. For all chronic throat,
bronchial aad lung diseases it is most reliable
specific. BY druggists.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Two Grim Monsters.

Entirely too grim. Grim monster disease
grim monster death Fight them both off. Mar
tin Luther threw an inkstand at the devil. But
we c;tn do better We fight the grim monsters
with a bottle of Browns Iron Bitters. Not by
throwing the bottle at him, but by taking the
contents. Blood renewed. Nerves toned up.
Dyspepsia driven out. Rheumatism vanquished..
Malaria scattered. Thousands of testimonials
on hand for freeiaspection, showing how Browns
Iron Bitters can win the victory over the two
grim monsters.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03

A great difficulty has always existed among
bakers to get a light into their dark ovens, SO
that the progress of baking might be observed,
but recent trial of the electric light in an oven
where the temperature ranged from 400 to 600
degrees, proved entirely successful plate
glass door is put in the oven, through which the
bread or pastry may be seen.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1885-01-03
Sudden Changes Of Weather

Are productive of throat diseases, coughs. colds,
ETC. There is no more effectual relief in these
diseases to be found than in the use of Browns
Bronchial Troches. Price 70 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

A CurrfAL HrAn.iiomr.--A rail-
road engineer. FcColnting bis experiences,
said that be had thus far escaped smash
ups. bu, ,ha, be though, be wss "in io'
IT, one night. Said he 1T was a clear
aaiama evening". and ! wAs running a
passenger train in Virginia. We were
a hills behind time. and | wAs whooPing
The old machine along a. good pace.
There was strip Of cypress forcs, 70 70
through. anl the road. on clearing u,
took q sharp turn 70 westward. Just A.
We made TIA, tarn my liver came righ,
up between my teeth, for there. coming
straight dosn the track. was another en-
gine. ~iih her headlight flaming in my
eyes blew down brakes and had my
engine reversed before Ia drawn half a
breath. and seni the train back on a dead
rua q switch station abolt a mile beaird
us. got t on siding, and waited
for the other iraia. thA, supposed 10 be
Jus, on top OF az, ba, she dldn't shos up.
70, the agen, TO wire up the line 10 see
II there were any specials Or Wild enginss
in the way. bat the answer was that the
line Was clear The passengers got out.
And began 70 talk and ask questions, and
a. fof me. | was siumped. i thought
Of runaway locomotives and ,rAin-wreck-
ers and iramp, Everything was quiet
around the bend. 80 far as could see
and hear. While standing on the sta
ton platform happened to glance vest
ward across a clearing there Was the
headlight shining through the expresses,
as serene aud steady as you please. II,
was the plane, Venus. Well. II any man
had offered fifteen cents for me. be could
have had me just as | stood. 10, away
from there in a hurry, and | didn't allow
the passengers TO discover whA, was the
matter Lori IL il had 20, around that
had laid over 10 let the evening star 20
BY, I'd never have heard the last Of H. )"
-Edt0r's Dralcsr. iR Hapers Naga-
sins for October.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

mus, h. broken However b. saihcrsi him
soH up. sruanei a. ln pain, lQos his hst Al
the victor. swore AMI then founi his vay
ont Carruthers returned q his papcrs bot
the rsnecfians % which this Interview gave
RE male thI. aftcrnoon a hank ao far a.
literary work went
Two DAYS after this his frieni flcld called
on BIN. 4 say. Carruihers' b. eKclaimei,
you're a nioc sort u young man ] Int =
fellow who wanted a helplng hand 70 yoc
ani. hang me. sou gave u 10 him with .
venseanoe ilolp~i him down. not up
though
'ils's lecu ID you. has her
"Yes. h. caliei today-in splints Sait
you iusulted him, aui chuckei him over ths
stair Can't think bow you dh it Doesn't
s-cm Ike you. either
Il hal the lest n reasons
80 Itod him. but be won't bcliese ins
You've troksn hi. hbalA Or tlbala, or hb lis
and flbula
"His hg' .aw the Backyard vail
away
PERHAPS I'm not right about thc namel
His arm j. broken. Ne VOWS b. will have
cSmpensstion. GO ~ Law. efoctera-"
Il don't think Dc vii, All NaHutherA
significantly.
"rcrhap, not, II your reasons we're good
one. Idon't ask them. but look here. Oh
fellow. Hes ~ no money, AMI won't L.
able b earn any for awhile Don't you think
you ought % a. something Tor D mf
"No | don't said Frank bat ! viii.
Keep the feilos away frum fne Bat YOU
can pay his doctors ban ami % him have a
pound or twoa week until a. gets all right
again
Fieli laughol. "You'll hni !. a c,s,ly
amussment breaking bones like this
NY dear field. siil Prank, II you know
all I know you'd think Il was cheap a. the
pfics In this particular case."
10 BY strange iruly % fate for soms
weeks Maurige ilervey was fed and doc
toTcd a. the expense q Frank Carru,hcr~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Iwas g.ai o. see that oue man In Mass.
arhlsttt. ia ilU hllcFer in tae tflctcy
90 tar o. save Dis corn. Ny know.ctge or
tar t0 save the corn extends back 90 lslb.
male usr OF 10 uutl my ase obliged me
o. cease raIslug corn. Toe clt worm j. a
great draNback o. thc farmer. Bat The
remedy b. simple SUI sure. b. tarf.ug
the core BE- IL perfectly stfc % iet che crows
range your Odds They will. 10 thus per-
mIiiei. destroy ihc clt worm in two yesfs
so that thrre will De scarce enough len %
Induce the D.ri o. come back ilf them |
Ike my way of tarfIag corn better than
NJ pIerce's place the tfr ln vessel
aui agp'y boiling water, which, To- onc
Minute. VIII dissolve the TAR, ~ soon A.
possible pas ln the cofu and stif % tiil lt
Is vanished all over. thls will take from
a Minute t1 minute ant ha.f; then drain
of the w-tcri mix some plaster % Paris or
other dry substance, ani spread % cool
10 thls way she corn Is lust a. sure %
gcrmluate. 10 planted twelve mouths amer
heing tArrli. a. though 10 was planted TIE
same DAY. Ny experience j. against soak
lng corn. bat rather corn would be two
weeks c1mlng up than one The root gets
80 much stronger. / have not known a
slugic failure of my rule.
There Is large worm. OIL farmers called
the muck worm 10 would eat the roots on
|l.tat the time OF the com llling out. The
harmless skunk will destroy these pests of
the fields. There Is another worm called
the wire w0rm. which eats on the siAlk.
Auy soil t1at has these should never be
plautei with corn. will close by saying,
save the crow, ani lCt him labor Tor your
roof RonEEr Mansfield.
HgiirnI Irile. Mfss.
= N.r- Tag1rHF F,frHIrF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
CHATTER xviii

a CANNOT LffH rdf& iiFAi
BsAtrice was az Munich Munich, thai
city for a. siEs, perhaps the most rrgal cap
ital In EuroPs Munich, with 10 fair street,,
noble siAtucs. palaces oil ami nes. Libraries,
museums. art galleries. AMI fast neeting
reputation for chap living Munich, which
stands bodily out "a a harrcn plain, no
doub, feeling u has llttls which IL ncei b.
ashamed b. show h the world, exocpt per.
haps the vagar.es Of the ecceniric icing, H.
king.
Bsatrioe never qai.e knew what Induced
her 10 ohoose the capital % Bavaria for her
resting place. Honestly, when she wrote
from London 90 her uncles. she had not set
tied whittier 10 weni her way. She might
then Just A. likely have gone 70 Paris, Brus.
seis. Vienna or Berlin a. b. Munich.
She trei CA Germany for various reasons
she had that feeling. which Justly or un-
Justly, u common % most English people,
that an unprotected and not unattractive
woman l. more free from annoyance In q
German than In French town. Shs also
fancisd she knew the German language bet-
ter than she knew French The scientific
severity of the great Teutonic tongue had
always charmed her. shs had studied IL
deeply. She could read II in Ia classic forms
with CERTAIN amount q facility. She he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

ENcUsABLE PROFANITY. Grants
remarkable abstinence from profanity under
sll circumstances, leads a correspondent
OF the Troy Tines 10 record an anectote Of
the witty ami somewhat eccentric Bishop
Gilbert Haven, who annually had 20 strug.
gle with the problem OF distributing some
hundreds OF itlnerabts 10 their annual
appointments 20 that both preachers and
churches would be satisfied. A clerical
crank one day spproached the Bishop with
the dram OF compact Of which be desired
10 have Hsven's name AZ the head. IL was,
hrst, 10 use no intoxicating liquors sec.
on5, not 20 use tobacco In any form third,
10 use no profane language. II can't sign
II, sir, said the Bishop; n can't sign H. T"
swhy :" said the reformer, aghsst "weil, +"
said Haven, II have no objection 70 your
nrst and second pledges, but can't 20 the
third. Between you aud me-" said the
merry prelate, sinking bis voice 70 conf.
dental tones a. solemn a. Mark Twslns,
II cannot manage lot OF fellows, every
one OF whom wants the best place In the
conference. without getting mad occasion
ally. must swear sometimes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
AKlrcuEN CONyENIENCE.

Not every kltchen can be supplied with
an moiern improvements and not every
housckesplr has the means % possess
them; boz Any one can procure this, aud u
will pay lts cost 10 = short time. Almost
an sinks are TOO small fDr comfort, and
thflf proportions csn be i-creAsed ~
placing at one ent a board Of width OF The
sink and two and a half feet Ia length, let
tiug 10 rest upon the sink. Then have a
rim OF board. four inches In height. screwed
round three sides. Raise the end fArthest
nom The sink slightly, AMI have one side
fastened securely 20 The wall Two or
three not very deep grooves should be cut
into The shelf. 80 that water will drain on
quickly. A. the dishes are washed, place
them on this shelf. and when All are done,
turn hot water over them 10 rinse, and
thea wipe quickly. Dish.washing Is an
important part of housekeeping, And a
eood supply OF dlsh-oloihs and vlplng.
towels are indispensable. There should
be glass-tONels, silyer-towels, ehina-toN-
eis. and common dish aud tin-tovels.-s- O.
q In C8unfrg Gsnf'em1s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

N N I.N |NNN n u AIMS NNN n " W.
Arrr several years apartments. ihe
k.rnF UHlrsietirr. wh1 krrps a hrgc
hsri uf h.-s. ls sl convinced nf thc fa.ar
.f or. staks of sweet clfn Al fodder ilf
tf.sr ar male. AS wei as others. that De-
rnrrlsa. flr present s.as1n o. Increase
h.s r.a.fIrr of th.s crop d. explanation
.|t.r rr. I.r.u... ass hF wkF nf rrp'Y tn a
WrstIrn rf.t.- Ir thr L.r. >t I.I. .'s'.f.
arl as practical suggestions, t'.1nrl Cur
t.s snFs
Il srat ono uf nF N.ririt h1trs. a
scar old. I1 1a pIr. ali gave Dion t1i1.ns
Irf stalks nf ssrri COru as hr clt nt
a..leh CD butcher hate f.i th.m in
other I.is 0f bog. ani they grow i1ry un
fn.n. mntr flrm q ptft Hf thr flni nf
rtirn.rr ..s.. HcCans. ttrY ikr thrn tni
..ra1sr t.Irr f.rT lrr healthy 'nF 1rm.
.tf.ntaru may raI fhI. an r.fhri.rai liea
uty l. It .t. ari tlIs LEI Il.i t1e trpah.c
a.tl nnst western firurrs. .--ihcy i'u't
have I.r..'Irs tn1lel. I have srr1 "a
stifrmrrf shat c1nm1n yellow corn hi.
49, mach slgaf .a t1e sn'k mel on. sweet
varieties Do may nr s1. nuf f1 uli De-
..te f Sirgrlm has more Than She
sweet corn. ant Why sl1l.i u'i inr sNcrt
corn llF. flar thr common. fi.lalng tlc
slm. Iau
Il shol.i hr afrti OBJ. cycrgrCcn corr
al1II groT t1l rank ol tae r.cl soils or
ktnsas arI ur tol coarse aul haky io
aanfr good an s1 mach In favor of
surat corn fof hogs ani ch,te that this
year I shall dal... tnr afta. ari p.ani
tfrrr varieties. tl- earliest 90 JAY, iae
nrat fr Algusf. au1 ils ctcfcrccn f1f
altlnr lt sh1l.l hr plated so as in
afgc. Iu a. cases. "a p.fl.ct stak ari A.
many cars 1s possible Almost always 10
.s .1 t..k I1 tne rles as io nr lmmhiaff,
Ttsar nrf Iaek.ug ln -ugtr Toe more
ears tlr more perfect tle iet .'opmeui of
.l.cu arI substance. ani then li sh1lld
ne COS f.r -rreu fcciing while iae cora Is
In the mUk o. Isl true. 'M.uilru. thai a
good lrra of large groNllg sweet core viii
f1rn olf more real food than an acre of any
uther kIui of grlln '- lr rrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

In woRKED Born WArs.-A newly
married young lady rebuked her husband
in the following terms
"B.fore we were married. George, you
used 10 call and see me every evening
Now you go of down town and get drunk.
You have an entirely different mode OF
life nov from wha, you had then"
"NO. Jane. my mode Of life Is not
changed. only I reversed things. Before
| was married | used to call around in
the evening and see you and then wen,
down town and 20, tight. but now 90
down town fret and &c, tight, and then
| come 10 see you"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
M RoARn oF AGRIcuLrrRE.

We have received from A o. Pike,
e.g. Member of the Board from Oxford,
a copy Of the Tweniy-eighi Annual Re
port II the Secretary Of Maine Board Of
Agriculture. The Agricultural Interests
Of the STATE are reported in a aourishing
condition. The hAy crop Was estimated
A. about three-fosr,hs the yield Of lss5'
The acreage Of corn Is reported as grada,
ally wideniag. The potato crop reached
the large number Of l2,O0O,OOO bushels
Of which 1000. .O0Q were grown in Aroos-
took County. A good grain crop vas
harvested. The stosk interests Of the
state have been fully maintained. The
d.iry Interests Of the Stats are thriving
There are now established nine ereamer-
iss. an making butter, which hnds [.
ready sale. Institutes have been held
in every county. At which there has been
shown much interest OF the proceed
inss Of these We shall speak fully At some
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
SANITATION oN Tnr FAnu-

We arc in receipt % bound volume
containing the Eighteenth Annual Report
20 thc Secretary of the Couucctlcut Board
10 Agriculture ani the n port of The Agsl.
cl.iural Experiment station Both re-
ports contain very mach that l. OF interest
aud value O. farmers. We notice q dis
Cusslon on the suh'sct 90 sanitation ON
thc farm. subject Too much neglected by
couutry people. Onc OF the speakers l. &C.
ported a. saying
" The farm cellar sh0ui uoi boz damp.
ard The house shouh BE- ou dry soil A
Wet cellar l. dear no any price. Therc il
no longcr any question but that damp
site promotes rnenmaiism. consumption,
malaria ani a host of ailments. There are
kIui of people who can live in sWamps.
1at they are noe thc kind clvil's stiou L.
made Of
cellars. in an lhcr way. arc ofien
solrcc of ll health Thc fafmcr's cellar
Is uslaly. in Nlater. a storing place ior
some of che vegetables. SPring comes.
aui With Do hlsY dlyst s1 che cellar IL
neglected untl iar iato thc summcr. ani
refuse potatoes. foul ca11agC- siumps, ot
apples. aud other decaying mtieriils, send
thcig sN1Alatous into the alr, O. r.sc
through thc 1ouse. where they a. m1ch
harm. TIE cellar cannot hs Too clean.
Manure Is an Incidental aui imp1fttli
Tr0fuCt or every nrm. o. Is nos clean,
an1 therefore. u1t wholesome. We can
sianl some of lt. ln the couuirY, with no
great harm but too much of % anyNacrc
in c.iy or coantrY- bad f'r thc hcAta.
Toe farmer slnut so arrtagc his bald
i1gs ans csisn.lshm.u thsi the ylrtao of
tlr manure shall hc as great a. possible,
ant lts owls A. small A. possible. IhIs
netns taht lt sh1nii u,t bs kept or stored
Coz near tlr l1lsf. thai 90 ifainagc
should n1t po.i1ts the Neli.wttcr, anl iis
gases ihr aIT ulw thls can best hs
Iuur frnrrls On the local conditions
about each farm AMI each farmer must
afapi hIf methods t1 hIs wants au Z c1ufl-
f.Hus.
Shlf..trtfs aui slrahhtfy sh1ai the
bone 3D. mach to hfaltlfy t. hai it j.
ppssIHir tn haYr 500 mach 10 tlfm. w
r.rI 500 eht more thtn w. to shade.
To- hHrr lt pleasant ani ccfAu
annlnt It Utn.ts1m. Doe 10 tn1 much.
nr t11 dense, flrn fhc ho1sc ls iark ani
camp Joe ata.rsi cimtirs arc drY
ari sluuy l.mai.s. ani kuos macy NrN
Eneari rHlltry bones Nhrrt irss shfu1.
n.rF arl more tl1 wnuIi much lmpruFc
f.. general na. nf hrat1 o' tl' n1lt..
f'.I
Tl.r. Isaer.at t.al more p.a.u ts'k on
t..ssa. ....f of sanitation aul cIrhuIurss.
sn.rl rterf farm. .F Ssali 1p vel to fctt
NrHar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

The Nrr iort Irtaal 10 its market o.
port, explained Why some butter j. sold
Tor such low prices. In speaking of bot.
Ter 10 sald Light colored goods arc very
hard 10 dispose % and several lots Nerc
thought well soli a. r % 10 cents. lf
butter makers would get the Top price,
they should usc she Improved Batter Col
Or. made by Wells. Richardson a Co, Of
Burlington, " ii gives a pure danfellon
color aud never turns red, 0r rancid, but
tend % improve and preserve the butter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

1t i now time TO pat away great
m.ny OF the farming tools and implements,
ani no, only pennies but dollars may De
saved by p1tting them away in proper
shspe. Remove the dirt from both wood
work ana lrOuwOrk. Give the former
co.t of bolie llnseed oil or Of paint Min
raj paint Is very cheap aud answers the
porpo.e well for protecting the wsodwork
m implements and machines. IL Is sur
nr,.Ins how an annual coat OF cheap paint
or oll vii make implements last. Rust
ana no, eat faster than wear. bright I'm
nlsmen,s make easy hrst-clsss work.-kk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
TEMPERANCE TFNrROoKs sArE AND
tNsAfE

The latest phase of the tempsrancc move
msnt and u IL one of ErCat practical imrof'
tanca-is the sndeaxof 90 make secure thc
mutt nf The hard earned victories gained " The
recent r-lssalu II tenn prrancc Instruction laws
nv fouriseu States. hy guarding against the in.
fruluctlon lnfn The puhlic schuols oi such tehi
books as are calculated 10 give talse AMI hurt
Col tOarhIur un tno s1nlcCt ~ Alcohol
Tu0uunnf aud pruiraciFd conferences have
lust trrrn held - certain rapfrscntAute
ffirnds 0f Temperance ciuratIon. whose alton.
iinn bad been ckiiel o. tho urgent necessity oI
conaarNlnE this great lutorrst against threat
ouInf peril. resulting ln The adoption, August
18Th. al tno following paper. Tho iiuci oi the
slrnfrs are atl.lr.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

iuCcitsu thc "a bottles of Aihloltofos
ard took lf a.l.ari ihought 10 was going
% cufo mc Ny nmcncs- came on sgalr,
however. tui uot fo badly. shal recon.
mend 10 'n auy younger Ttrfon. 0ollr'l
Chaul.sf williams. Bingham, ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Aycurg man lu il.s ciiy vho lthtf.iti
shout SEQ 00U nn through it In about three
years. This shows that Del most have
gone Zach year ou a Fourth of July ,Nlur'
I'm ID NarlaaLli
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
Hoods SarsaparWa

Combines, In a manner peculiar o. iisfi' nc
best b.ood-purDing and Strengthening rene
dies Of ne vegetable klngtom. louNll IND
his wonderful remedy effective where cher
medicines have iaiied Try 10 nos. Il VII
purify your hlood. regulate thc digestion.
and give new NE and sigor o. thc entire body.
Hoods s1rsapariiia did me great good.
I vas tired OUT from oycrwoIk, and q toned
me up MHs. q. 4. sutNoss, Cohocs, =. Y.
"Isuner,d three years from blood poison.
took IIood's sarslpariiia and think ! am
cured" Mas. n. ,. DAVIS, Brockror y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Boston SoC.dY Note 80 Wltro does
b,toty l.ngefr .t,mand. o Qlakcr Cl'y po-
cicss. Asa usGa. Thing thc I.recrs iu the
psf'or uli.l htr mother has c.fsttl up ihc
Kitchen
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22
AcAMPAIoy SECRET GIVEN AWAY.


In the campaign OF 1854 the two candi.
dates for Governor IN q "ply0tal' Western
State arranged f0r a series Of l1lut discus.
sions. Both men were popular. both ot
hne appearance and were so well matched
In mental force and A. orators, that the
contest between them promised u be
magnificent one. For several weeks The
scales balanced evenly.
but ore day the brilliant Republican can
dldate came up aillng. lie seemed over
come snd spoke laboredly. The next day
he Was even less elective. Later be was
compelled 10 ask bis opponent for post
ponement Of certain appointments, which
was granted Before The campaign ended
he had abandoned the neld altogether.
Meantime the Democratic candidate con
tiuusd Bis canvass. seeming "a grow siron-
ger. cheefier aud more Elective with each
succeeding wesk he was elected. One
evening In Dtctmhsr. while cntsftaiuins
several gentlsmfn, De sali
Il viii tell you campaign sccfti-
which gave me The election. With The op-
cnlug Of my campaign lcgan caring for
ny liver. knaN that a tlsofdefcd or
torpid liver meant dullnefs ani possible
sickness. / took something every Day
when my opponent bsgsn falling ! knew
bic trouble 10 b. BIZ liver ani feli like
prescribing for him. bot feared n dld 40
be might beat me- ! grew stronger a.
the csmpaign progressed, oilen mtking
twu fpc, ,ches day. Evsn my voice, ~
ny tufpflsr, dt uot fall me- once AT
bscause Warnsrs safc cure Kept one ll
tim Ea Governor Jacobs N keniucky,
also made . Clmplign t0nr uufCr precisely
similar circumstances art ssys D. kfrt up
uudsr che txhsusiing strsln by u-e ~ thr
same mean. - i0riff0r fal1H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

A literary man. wh1 va ask,i io fern
lsh Shakuptaftau motto il ht iIamod
ird hung up over ihr oaf Of a saioon. sus-
essttd tlc words -"As sou Ike co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Livery stable kCfptr. should aiways ktp
Arn'ca Ol L'n.mert .n thr static. uoih-
lrg llkf it for horses
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Hoods sarsaparilia is chanrieriled ~
three pccallutlcsi isi. thc conbiaafioH oi
procsss q securing the active mcdiclnal
qualities. The result o. a moaIeine q unusual
sirCngth, ehcciiny cures hitherto unknown.
send for box containing adiltlonai evidence.
"Hood's Slrsaparila tones up my system,
puTfes ny hinod. shlVfus lut lrftlif. tnd
seems o. make mf over J. T. THOMPSON,
Register u Deeds. lowell. Mass.
"Hood's Sarsaparila beats an othcrs. and
u worth H. urIrlf lu rnif " I lkuuINNION.
10 Bank street. New Nofk Cfy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

A gftat d,ai bee been written shout
lcsfrIrg to say uo n yCu would tosch a
nan Co ssy ro lg.t fsk lIm 30 hc uould
ukc io 10y ihat uiiie lIi ioiay
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

A wrfsr srJs Ihr AmuIcan g.u
thinks f1r herself Ard affer msu|aer.
.tc f,qusniiy thinks Or h'r hushard
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

ForamIil caihaftic and ffclcnt tonic.
use utu1y Bsntsr'- Mandrake Bitter tf'
cry bottle warranted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

NNoN 1misur. ty rrailns ilr orI-
tuCr 10 LIE. tht best medical nuik ever
Published. 0ryourg art m.ti.ctgti m'u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

The Emp,for ~ Auam kttps lis slsrir
sunk in iakc Ttly have got thc iifa of
Wstsiifg cfp.tsl svsu tasf', 10 seems.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

future tine. The farming interests Of
the State are prosPsfing. and ii i pleas
.rl ln flnnfi The rl.nli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Tie warm w,aillr o1tn has tcplt.s-
Irg ani itt llfltlrg tf.ct ilooi's oust-
panIa o,tIcOme aU husuur ani lsfsl.
tlde
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

Thousarfs wa'k tle earth iufty elo
would hs si,spIng .u lf. bosom tut ior thc
timely Gee Of DnWus Elixir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-09-22

"why ls dying called 'kick'ng ttc book.
.etf' rov.hy tccauss ftaih d. tho pail
Destroyer