davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

without aunfhrr wurd shc irfi him She
to.k tho lny hy tho hani ani Neui throngh
tn catns - uariewoi H0uss licryey
uaichel hrr iIsaprsar. chuck iei msiiciousy
al stro,lc ~ .n The dircction ~ NackioNn
Ia mcr hauiral way Mr. Miller gave the
by his dinner sho ate nothing here'f. hli
hcr lIps novel A. n framlng words ani her
bart oncn,i up its forvsnt bat incohfrrnt
AMI iliosicai pravors- knowing that % was
Hea,rioss custom to visit the nurssry soon
after lunch AMI arsurc herself that her 10y
hal dinsd well. Mr. Miller dd not 80 in
saar,h q her Shc listened 90 The expected
step. ami ben he hoard Il oI-uei the dor
aud fnntionet her mistress o. enter The
adjoining rorm. the night uur-ery She fol-
Lowell. ana the inok on her face I'll boatrice
What hai harf-nod
II has c1mel- .ho Whispered. AMI turning
very pale
Mrs Miller thrcw hcr.elf GA her knee,
ani. taking naatrioc's hanl, slhi-i aloud
"Oh nav pnor dear Nv poor dear she
wailei II has come lcs. % has comc.
TIE Lori has not thought ht @ answer my
prayers Oh my dear mistress may llc
stretch forth Ils arm AMI tighten the sorrow
which l. before YOU
She kisssd Bsatrics', hand. She fa~nsi
upon her almost like a dog. Her mistress
seemed scarooly 10 hear her woTds-scarccly
D. no,ioc her actions
1t was bound O. comc." shc said. droamily.
II have been waiting for il for weeks The
sworl was over my bead know a must
fan. Where l. hef she atiel
"He was herr. clos a, hand, saii sarah.
Then, noticing batrlcc's shudder. "llc has
gone away Tor awhile; hot NV him he
gave me mes-age. Oh my dear, my dear
You must expcct no mercy
Il expect none. viii A,k for nona Give
me the mcssagc'
Mr. Miller gave 10 word for word ami
then handed her the PAPER with the addrcss
II must go. said Bcatricc There 4 no
hcip for a. The shame which darsi MT
faoe-the crash l shrank like a coward from
pr,Taring for, has cone. Well, II all must
b. Known il Will rid my lie u the deceit
which for ycars has made u a burden"
She turned away, entered the nursery and
kis.si the boy. suddenly she gave the nurse
a frightened box you aw him, she said ,
'did he ~ the boyr
Mrs.. Miller noddei sAdly.
did BE- kn0w-did be g1leSsf'
He said nothing. But, oh. my poor dear
there was somethiug In his manner that made
M tremble-something that told mo b.
.uc "a ann
'sTlon Heaven help me- aid Bcairioe,
having the room
She went b her lelroom, In which she
stayed for hours Hours during which she
lived again In thought the whole q her life
during the past five year.. Years which had
turned her from a light-heartoi. impulsive
girl into a grave and Saddened woman A
woman who. partly by her own folly, partly
by the crime and cruelty q another, found
her~rlf to-day In as sore a plight as ever
vxosnan knew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

lff NMNIN MAKE no. I'N" m NNF
name through tn dirt Shc shouii ruo un-
tl her death thc day on ehi.h shr uo'i %
DO his bhiiing
Whon Bcairilo sot away ff0n tls torn
n words. She walkoi iack honc With "a huEz-
ing In hef heal Onos inside thr iuor she
faintei
Three days Afterwards she roai that Mau-
rice Heryey had hs.n truught tsforc the
magistrate ga a charge 20 forgery. and
committed for trial She found means to
soud him q mcs.agr. asking u b. hal money
10 nav Tor b. defense. he sent hack worl
that b. should plead guilty H. cally dd
-. and n thr furgrry ~as crafty. prcnesii-
tAied. cruel affair, the judge very properiy
sent him 10 prnal sersitude for i've ycsrs
ILL., wife a. he rad The .cntcnce gave q
gruan q rolief
Now the weakest part q her nature, part
no doubt Inherited from Sir Maingay shovel
itself She let things drift To a gin Just
mast Il I've year. seems as inexhaustible as
live hundred .oycreigns would sesm %
schoolb0y. The rmcmbrance of her secret
marriage haunte,l her like The remnants u a
chastity dream. Five years Five long yearsi
surely somothing must happea hcfors they
were spent something did haIT-ni
What were her feelings whcn tbe truth
frst came home 10 bert When she kneS she
could cheat herself nolongeri When % mag
mary ailmsnt would account Tor her condl-
uoui When In plain words the fact that he
was 81 lear the burden common % woman
hood was forced upon Lcrl Then Beatrice
Trayod that he might dlei
Even then she wouh not ~ ~ hsr friends
and tell them on still thoss long uncer-
tain years stretched 0ut bef0rc her II she
eovld only conceal 10. ns~ 'rc"''- " shs
tad ooncoalsl her marriage, th're ~as Ieaoe
-peacs for years sarah was told what he
alicady gties,-i ami uTon hsaring her mis-
tres wishes simply 1T about eHe'uting
them.
The chill va born. and nono ave the
mother AMI her maid knew the truth Hard
A. was the task, Il ~as no haricr 10 Boatrice
than 10 Otheu who, without the aid AM
faithful -cryioe at her Command, have
conosaiei what II revealed moaut ruin
Tho elder woman arranged all she left
her mistress a. srvant loaNcs, she
oretar,sl a place, and when the time cams
baatrice found her grief hghienesi by all .
loving woman can do fof another In such
Might Of course there was decelt-deceit
s4eme.i 10 have forcei it-ef into the girls
life, There was a long visit 10 psy some-
where, a visit from which Beatrice returned
a shadow q her former self. But nons
knew, none even gucs-sd the cause.
Un,il the child was born Beatrice's prayer
was that both sbs and ID might die. Can
sadder, more pitiful prayer be frsrncd BY q
womanf The truth could then h. told to all
a 4. - Y..IN 80.
OF her folly. The few who loved her would
forgive and pity her. But her prayer w@
unanswervlr- never even Threatened
mother or hele.
The child was born, the tiny head nestiei
on the m thers breast, AMI a strange now
feeling a~oks within her-ths overpo~srins
instinct of maternal love. Her thoughts
which hal once been, In case the child lived,
10 hate q, for the fathers axe. turned TO pure
ITO be ContInucd.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
AppLlED SClENCE N AGRlCJL-
TIRT

I.anaile article o, th.s subject. the
el,fof tlc H Flu ihas sums uP
,ts benefits AL result. 90 be reached by
applied .c.elce
Among tar results Doe i1 applied sc.-
rr.c Iu flr work lf agriculture ihe ioN'N-
.rg lrc lfnm.urnt
PERI tY ls Ircrcasfii tlc rate oi
,..lf II. rrrai.y enlarged, LABOR is tighten
Cd. on. arortr #. icss beast oi hafifn.
arf more master of machinery.
Toe margin oi PROFIT Is increased, 90
ra,hcr one spr.ars where norc before th'
.tci
rrof1cton Is t4lalfei-i1src are
f.Wcr r.lts ofcer,a.n proiucts. aui great
cr variety .n production.
Disasters of primitive agriculture
are part.a Id avcrtei-irogth ty deep aud
taoroggh culture, excessive rainfall ~
fraIuae.. .nsects are les numerous VITA
rotation. ari their irIlrics are outgroNn
.sorofsl sltai.iy ant strength of groNta F,
b. ehts ara other naiai.cs of vegetable
rhys.u'ogy are avoided by amcAoration oi
tte sol arf cultivation iu harmony with
tts conditions 0f hea.ihili growth.
Fnanv. ty application 20 the discover
.ss 90 science. ttc former un.tcs brain with
nraWn in rural proluct.on, labor loses -
draieery ant acquires efcctFeuess, the
prort anl pleasure % Agriculture are al
gancci. tle pltIc wealth aud welfare are
promoted. sud a colntry lfe, whatevcr iis
previous charms, Is far better worth TIE
.Flrg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

The following is list OF the mauufact.
urcrs OF Fertilizers whose goods are sold
ln Maiuc the present year, AMI Who have
paid license fees according 10 The law
Cumberland Bone CO.. Portland, Cnm'
beriand SupcrshosphAte. 50.
Sagadahoc Fertilizer Co, B0wtOluhAm.
Sagafahoc Saperphoaphaie, 500 Dlrigo
Fertilizer, SIS.
Red Beach Superphosphate Co, Calais,
Red Beach Superphosphate, $50.
Bra Icy Fertilizer Co, Boston, Mass
Bradley's y l. Superphospha,c, si0i d. ID.
Sea Fowl Guano, SIS original Goes fhos-
phate. SIS. Bratley's Circle Brand Bone
and Potash, slj.
Bowker Fertilizer Co. Boston, B0wkef's
nlll and DrIi Phosphate, so Sioekoridge
Specials, slj
l. l. Crookes, Buffalo, \. Y, Ammoni'
ated Saperphosphate, $50; Potato, Hop.
ani Tobacco Phosphate, SIS.
STANDARD Fertilizer Co, Boston, stan
dard Fertilizer, so.
Williams. CLARK AMI Co. New York,
Americas AmmoulAled SaPerPhosphate'
United states and Canada Cooperative
Fertilizer Co, Boston, Eureka Fertilizer,
so
Atlantic Fertilizer Co, Boston, Acme
SuperphOsphAie, SO.
Clask's Cove Gusno Co, New Bedford,
Mass, Bay State Fertilizer, 50.
j. A. Tucker q Co, Boston. Bay state
SuperphOsphAte, 81.
GMdden 4 Curtis. Boston, Soluble PAol-
nc GuanO. SO.
Total license fees paid, $40
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
A REMARKARLE OPERATION.

II happened on Pullman car between
New York and Chicago. Dinner having
been nnished. the gentlemen assembled
In the smoking room 10 enjoy their cl.
gars.
"Durlng the time | was In the war, ="
said the quiet man, " saw very won
derful thing 10 the line OF surgical opers.
tons. friend OF mine was shot through
the right breast, the bullet passing clear
through him. The qulckness OF mind Of
his companion undoubtedly saved bis lie.
He wrspped his handkerchief around the
rsmrod OF his gun, aud pushing II through
the path made by this bullet, cleared the
wound OF ell poisonous lead. know Il Il
hard TO believe. but. gentlemen, the man
still lives 10 tell the tale"
(which mani" Inquired the sllm pass
enger on the opposite seat, quietly.
"The wounded one, OF course, excislm.
ed the old soldier, scornfully.
"Oh, beg your pardon. thoaght II
might be the other. The Rambir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
ARIs. MAINE. TUESDAY. AUGUST is, 1885
A FAMILY AFFAIR
BY HUGH CoNw AZ,


.uiiei % your declining ycars You have
noi worn we'll. my door sarah Yea louk
At l,ast twenty years older than whon iirst
know yoo
shc took m motive q The taunt Again
the man laughed his moCklng laugh What
klni - plaoc h yourS sarah A. yea
know. ann much interested La you. You
arr nurse. ! supIssef lic uosligd in tho
dirsltion az tho boy VIM stosi some little
distance ~ wondering In hs childish way
What his guardian Wa about with thi, gen.
tlcman
.Yo-. I am a uur.s- all Mr. Miller sul.
lCnly.
"Anl that l. oue q your chargcsi Tho
Youngest p.rhapsi A fue little fcilos. D.
you kuov have often dnamol q owning
such a by a. that A. heart l.'lioyc have
thc germs n rosrcctahiliy aui domestic
gooinoss What 40 you think, Sarnhf
"Your heart d as hlack a. coal. burst
at thc woman cHCiiciiy "Nouh a. Col
,ou hal d.ol in prison. for years q has
l.,n my daily prayer"
Yet n ayallsl nothing The prayer n tho
uehtsOua' S.amsthing g0no wrOng above.
Sarah Never mini. give you gosl wi.ho'
in return for evil onrs Know vamcihiug -
th.s uo chiorho.si ami the T.oIlc and u
eouli chn1.e e plaos for you it would D. one
with tvo mldiicagcl rcutlemon usmci Tai
i.rt. who live at narlewooi House with
beautiful unmarricl ni,cc uam-l neairco
Clansnn That would lr such "a o.mfO riahle
Iiao' Or yuu. sarah
Until nov hs had becn playing with her
a. ar plats with q mousf. Ihfro VA
n0th.ue O. shla hcr the extent ~ h.s knosi.
clee f1r an she kuev hc might simply
have oOmr down hrrr tn hnl hrr 81 sho
hal euarlol csrrY wonl. otol look. fearing
81 .hc might give ham Information Non
D. iarol h.s claws anil Showed hrr that
,..afa was impossible Sho croanol lui
struggled nn m1rc
Yea uin take manrf DE- askci
"Oh. yr.. Sarah. u M takc mHrry
And - away anil tIuutlo uo more Tel
me vlfrs fo fini you tomorruu. ! Niil como
AMI ARRANGE everything
'uh. ua. fou wont ] ncscT lral slth
a.,uis Year inter,rni.ou is uoi noc.lci,
Sarah
-l,r stamped her folt anuly.
Tell u,c shat you want sho etClaime,i.
.or lratc mr anl s. ani d. your worst
Yea ulag have meu o. deal With nov, ne
uuuen
o. Tires ~ n "a srcUnl every taof 0i
mo,kcn a. ss.f AL he's wrist AMI bed her
H. sycs slone hercelY inin hers "lAsi'n,
you hae. yog cafr b. sail An your Tartir
this iuslusa. ia o. take a uns.a.e nostniEhi
O. hsr Tel hfr avn here. frce. AMI vlih
pnakrifui of munry Tell Dec o. ouu.o o. us
tsmorrns ~ my ruums Tell lor rul wait
Until ,ci,e oclock n she Is nt there
wh.n the ci.sk strikes swear vii o0ms
AMI 80 Der ln tor ovu home ioyou'uicr
sianiI Ansv,r mr
"Nc. gulrr.iand
"Hrrrs co. alir,~sr Ho srubhlct 70 "a
b.f = iafer Nov you can - tack And
r..-...l. ...nr ~ -l--i..I autl-. Aaneel llttla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18


Ani nov. along wi'h bogus butter and
other aillicfaiions. comes the news
ilat q paient has been secured Coz max.
ins imitation maple sugar. The Hfas
irr..r says
4" ilckoy bark L. soAkci I'm water ant
an extract il thus obtained. which. added
to the cane 90 glacose syrap. gives u pc
collar taste. ant you Imagine this o. o..
srmr'c en- maple favor AMI call 10 deli
cIous This may pass on city breakfast
rakrs. hut Country ffItters male among
thc mar'cs. cannot bc male o. pass eur
rent Win any inltstion fivors
Nos that olf sugar makers are go.ng o.
have competitors. they will know how
socl 10 r iof lairymen 90 face the mar
kc,s which are already crowded With inn
rsf.oa butter. We suppose that the
manufacture of any article for food or
any ether u'e, j. perfectly legitimate u
ihc manufacturers vii ooaseni % Ia
their rrolac, scl, itself on i's Own mef-
rs hlt vhtn any imitation article j.
plf upon 'te market. heafing The supef-
script IN 70 thc real article. crime j. CON.
m.iirl lisa fact the woil over, that
these bogus articles place temptations in
fhc Wy 70 manufacturers anl dealers
,ia' Cet1 Prove too sirong i1fihrm aat
tae i.crta.,i pf.a's ietd them 'o pat the
manufactured ia 'he place q che 'cA.
srl ,o pass DO oa their AArds fpeoP.c
u..h fo rai .lei butter. and io so knos.
-s'f. 'hrr .s ro redress. 81 u an imi.
taf0' of ftc r-oiaci of che gfari oli
maple. around vh.ch cluster associations
arI sacred memories. which cndesf ii 20
au hearts. can be PLACED upon ihe mar
k.t.laafrn that wil sc.i under .'s
.an fhs. srl prove coz 'o bc unhcalihy,
els. the1. sugar makers wi.l have %
begin AZ ttc other r1l q itc dilemma ID
ftrvwul have redress Make ,he real
r'.'e ia .a.h "a ma-ner tha; 90 im.,a-
t.r COO srrfrtch be-. Pos t up attract
.t.'l. cttapra BE- t} using al the latest
improvement. inl thera shall bc yclfs
I...Ita practical ~or,l. anl IN the cni.
fhe sham sots to 'hc wsli. be that sham
utat lt nav - W. touos no tfolh.e
.l rr-arl 'o begas batter.
De u, roc make the mistake Of Try
..s 'o s.p legitimate er,efpr'c, ioi
each t,'orgs Oh an. arl any homes, ia-
ilry faary works gooi % every man.
Tlfa raf ttolgtis viihio. c1mmcncc a.
ihc nan'a.a head aul improve itc pro.
l.ct of ouf labor Say there shall b. no
.'oae ant.frcl itai shall al us 10 man
l.ac,aurg gool Article. ani placing BE-
un.a ttr market ia a neat. attractive
frm Itc results ~il prove hat sue.
oc.s shsl rc.t up0a thc banner of the
frrr. TIE faisc ml.i g1 che val.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
CHATTER Xxx.
wnAr snr IooErp n.ck uro,

WHAT SHE LOOKED BACK tfo>.
As the story % Beatrioe's past Is made az
q things she know, things she guessed and
things q which she knew nothing II viii l.
t.tter % learn IL IN H. veraci0us entirety
than 10 CLEAN II from the saddencd musing,
that winters afternoon
After the hattie royal between Lady Clau
son and her steIiaughter. and when sir
Maingsy weakly and for the sake of pcacs
left his daughter al homo. whilst he fied 10
thu Continent with that newly acquired
treasure, his beautiful wife. Beatrice settled
down 10 the dullest q dull Lives, OF what
certainly promised TO h. - unless the giri
could brighten II by drawing on her own re.
sources for amusement On one point, how.
ever, she had nothing 10 COMPLAIN of. A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Yong men onen fail 10 get on In the
w,ril brcsuss they neg lect small opPoriau-
lties Not being faithful 10 little thlngs,
they are not promoted 20 the charge OF
greater ihlogs. Ayourg man who gss =
snborilna.e situation sometimes thinks "
l. not Necessary tor him 10 give y maeh
attention. Tie will walt until ne gen
4 pisce OF responsibility and then he VII
.bow people what ne can DO. This i very
rrest mistake. whAtsver his situation may
- he .houlf master Il Ia al IL details ana
p.rf,rm an its duties faithfully. The haol'
of doios his work thoroughly and oonseien-
l 'ou.iv IL What = most likely % enaole a
voung maa % make his way. Win .nls
hsbIt person of only ordinary sol.l.ies
vii ou,strlp Que OF greater talent wno =
In the habit % sighting suoordinAie mat
ters - Frrrl asi Hsarih.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
l. NJ GEORGIA.
Biughampt0n, " Y.

Little Elylra went % visit her grandma.
ther. The country was a reyelation ~
the child. Among other things that "a
cited her wonder and Interest was a lamb
iha, came bleailng 20 the door. "Oh, aunt
Hatty. ~ she cried, running In doors, 'there
Is live sheep here that can talk A. plain
A. anything DO 90 out and bear u say
a.. 500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
IN havea good deal Of confidence 10 ih'

Il have a good deal OF confidence In the
opinion Of the Pennsylvania Dutch In re-
gard ~ horses and their feeding. They
have nne Conestogs horses and equally
useful COnestOga wagons, which have
seen heAped with SIX tons OF manure, and
drawn hiteen miles BY four noe horses,
nom Phlladelphia 20 the fertile farms kept
rich BY this treatment and the feeding OF
cattle. Well. these farmers when used
10 live with them said always grind The
feed for a horse or COW A. fne A. possible
pis. and sheep can grind their own feed.
And nv own experience for some years
since has convinced me that they are right
An this a. well a. In the excellent mansge-
meut Of their farms. - TribuHe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Henry Bsxters Mandrake Bitters l.. " The
greatest gooi % the greatest number,
and 80 sell a large bottle ~ valuable
remedy f,r the small price of - cents, and
warrant every bottle o. give satisfaction
OF money refunie4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
DYSPEPSIA

Cause. lts victims 10 b. miserable. hopeless
eonfused. and depressed In mind. ven ff1A-
be. languld. and dr0vsy. II Is a disease
which does not get vel q iiseii II requires
careful. persistent Attention. and fenisai 70
throw on the causes and tone ~ the dig's-
tive organs en- they perform their dulles
willingly. Hoods sarsapafllA has li''''
lust ne required remedy To hundreds o' eases
"Ihavc taken Hoods sarsapaFiila ior dl'
r,u.i,. from which have suffered tSo years.
Iled many other medicines. bui none pfo'ea
% satisfactory a. lood's sarsapafiilA'
thomas Cook, Brush Electric L.hs Co.
New York City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

I lIn iHr.r says there has
ttcaa,ery marked falling cd ibis year
ia tac importation ~ cattle 90 che On.,ci
safe. Tte ta,.oe,, reached i's hsiglt
la I~e. L., year there va a large
anr. Of Blt o. May, ihl' year.
cher. ,. ocly ls1 bead. agaln,i ago iasi
year Ihcc .s also "a large tali,ng oh
,a ttc iup1r,a'ioa of horsrs-May, l','.
.tawirg only 1895 head. against 1857
nrthc sane monih che previous year.
Iterc vtfc ri- sheep imported in May,
I,,I. arl oaiy ii in May. ls,i. TIE
cause of tli. falling oh b. rot given.
prr.lmat.y. s, &. effected BY ihe sA.e' o'
.-cs st.ck grown ~i,hia car borders ifom
thar already imported.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Women are everywhere using aui rec
ommsndiug rsrkrrs Tonic bccnusr they
have lc1rnsd from experience that itspcrd.
i'y overcome. iespouiency Indigestion,
pain or weakness 10 the back or kidusys,
and other troubles peculiar % the scN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

uAyE nEEN PERIODICAL SUFFERER
from Hay Fever "A most annoying and
loathsome sfflciiOnl. since the sumner of
is73, and until used Ely's Cream Balm,
was never able 10 nnd any relief until cold
weather. can truthfaiy say that Cream
Balm cured me. regard 10 a. Of great
value. and would not be without 10 during
the Hay Fever season.
l.. VI. GEORGIA,
niuehauptOn NY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Y0u c,N csrts'o'y ispsni upon DIR
GRAVES HEART REGULATOR in auy
cafc OF Heart Disease its merits arr many
and well krown. Give atfial 10 500 sfr
sfi.ctsd Pre- ps snTh',t of , D. irssl-
Csmhf.ige. Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18
" cRossEsT MAN IN ALABAMA.

"De or0ssest man ln Alsbama lives dsr,
said the driver a. We approached a way
side home. near Selma. Ala, - ash ac.
c0mmodstlOns for the night. AZ supper,
and after Il, "mlne host" sco~led Al every
one, found fault with everything earthly,
and was wondering n he would not growl
II the heavenly halo didn't No him, when
Incidental mention being made Of the
comet OF Iss2, he said ~ didn't like ~
form, its tail should have been fan shaped I"
But, next morning, he appeared half-of.
Tended Al our Offering pay for bis hospital.
ltyi NY companion. however. made him
sccspt a. a present sample from bis case
of goods
Sin weeks later, drew up At the same
house. The platter stepped hthely from
the porch, and greeted me cordially. {
could scarcely believe that this clesroom.
plexioned, brighteyed, animated fellow.
and the morosc being OF few weeks back
were the sane lle Inquired sftsr my
companion of the former visit and regret
ted he was not with me. Yes, sald bis
wife. " We are both much Indebted "a him
e" How asked, 10 surprise.
For this wonderful change ln my hus.
band Your friend when leaving, hiniei
bin q bottle OF Warmers safe cure H.
took 10. and two other bottles. and now
"Aud now" he broke To-. " from an ill.
feeling, growing olh bear, am healthy
and 20 cheerful my wife declares she has
fallen ln love with me agalu -
II has male over again a thousand love
matches. and keeps sweet The temper. ~
the fami.yclrClo cyeryHherc ID tolyr,gtief
sof by psrmivl0H NJ dmrr|raa HHr1i
Hlms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Dr. J.B Burton OF ValiostA, Ca. says
n have for several years used SCOTS
Emulsion. ant hud Il 10 act well la Con.
sumption and Scroflla, and other couil.
lions requiring a tonic of that class"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

The papers tell of a man who cured hin.
seif OF Brights Disease % The kidneys by
living on one gallon of milk day for I've
years. This disease has been cured by
Br1wn's SWirp1riiI Ia ii dAys. For sale
by al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

An,r suirilrg several yesrs with che Leu
corflui. ani n0 doubt would have been
only a lady induced mc to ny Sulphur blt.
t,fs Nov sm well Three bottles cur.
ed NEWS fopIf. Nfrpor Y T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Blind Tom has been pronounced Insane.
IL was not generally known before that
the results of plano playlng were reiroac
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

" Nobody ever knsw me 20 take watrf''
yelled big man in q drunken str.et fght.
he other night
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Au Omaha doctor ki,se- bis wife -
times day That's What might be- called
good practice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

The Indian troubles are daily becoming
more serious Even the Tammany sach'
ems are getting on their reservation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Peach trees can be most advantage
oa.lv trsnsplanted At one year old. as they
can then be nfted without cutting any OF
the main rO0ts.-Ef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Anatgrallst Is advocating insects A. food.
whats the matter with fics In The rc-tau.
rant ant reaches cyeryNhcrcf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Il Was al ron doSn. ani llood'. Str.a.
parii'a proved Just ttr medicine I nse'icf '
writ hundred, of people. Take 10 u1e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

Arulca 8 Oh Llrlmsut :. very heaung
and soothing and doc. wonders when ~.
piled % oii sores
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

"An want IL single heart. writes
po,iu- Tying 10 fli bohiail flush
eAf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-08-18

SNos TuYsKfr, hy reading the Sci.
ence ~ Lifr. the best medical work ever
pub'ished for young and mifi'c.sgsli mrn