davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-22
WHISKEY DID IT /!
AmOther's Darling Boy Sleep
ing in a Dark Prison
Cell.
Af'er H"lding a Position OF
.Tiusi He Has Been Found
Unworthy Of Confidence.
And Charges of Embezzle me n 4
aud Forgery Made Against
Him-The Case stated.

Young George w. Smith, late sec
, retary OF the Waco Water COMPANY
IN trouble again, and the charge n,
mas against him may make the stat,
prison his home for several years h
come. Smith came 10 Waco three
years ago from North Carolina. and
since that time has been CONNECTED
WIN The Waco Water company. He
heiu the position of secretary until
last June, when he was superseded by
Mr.. IL. ID. White, ard Smith became
Door. Keeper and collector. Mr.. Smith
associated with the best young men In
the city, and went ia the best society.
In appearance he seemed TO be very
modest aud was looked upon by his
companions as being strictly honest,
and they did not believe he would do
wrong act. He attended to the bus.
iness of his company with that thor
oughless and efficiency that gave Mr..
y w. White. the president, great con-
lidence In him. But last December
george got on q bit of spree, and
created quite sensation. 1t was
thought at the time he had embezzled
quite a large amount of the water
company's money, bnt on investiga.
ton, il was found that he was de-
iaulter for only small amount, and
The kind-hearted Mr.. White forgive
all, aud refused to indict HIM before
the grand jury, which was in session
at the time. Not only did Mr.. While
do this but he received him back iu
his employ, aud 1t was thought that
George would sin no more.
Not so, though. Since that time
George Smith became n changed man,
aud he never again exhibited that
free. and winsome smile that was
once ON his face. IL seemed that he |
attended strictly to his business, but |
to close observers il was known
fact that at times he INDUCED In too
much of that fluid which DESTROYS !
mans reason, his principle, integrity, |
honesty and every virtue that gen
tieman would want to possess. Smith
also studied the art of attempting to
draw four aces from q deck Of cards
where only two could be found, and
the consequence was he was downed
BY man who held four kings and a
kna 9. II 10 said by men who know
smith well, aud who have associated
with MIN, that greater part of his
salary went In this way. The facina-
tion OF gambling is one of the great
est OF fluctuations, and when
q man once drawn into this vortex,
no never lets up until either financial
ruin oyertakes him or he is overtaken
by the law for some violation of the
statutes. or death claims him as VIC
tim, and in many instances it comes
quickly and swiftly. Young Smith
Is one of these victims, and many
Young and old citizens In Waco re-
greet that he has thus thrown himself
iway. His prospects were bright for
his future life, and instead of filling a
elon's cell, he might have stood near
he top round of the ladder of respect
'biliiy and usefulness.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-22

Zulu remedy at IL. Behren's.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-22
HIS DOWNWARD CAREER.

A ia ~ waala si,,,a Sn,;,h 90. -, .
s,raa a',a S;a .o,. Mon ..a got On
as ~. ,arn, u .o n . W ain.ing
dor tha ;na,a, ~" "s1u nen un'
ona withnns h;S r o M te 10 iaN N,
nh. ha IT, o aoaoo"' enr oareS mo-
inc mn he wam, tS ~. ' W. sooei
snent a tow, 5avs h., ~, a,,
i},y In Wocn ha Too fo ~
at, ,atn, ~ si.on' anu
nsnv,s emn,aw mt he All no, IN,
nm Iops hl,nro ha ~ no w ~ ho,u
I'M. e,s,n and !, nos rn,,,'a u', Inn,
hae IS s ~ ma u vht I'M
sai. w. nnid .nn Soo! ,nan ili'
a n",3 ~ "puu U h oe.,io sinou
asn,hi;na, ha "o usou " m"t IN
wa,er cemnouS's os,;I" o" I'll. ~ W., nv
morn;,g and nrosan3oS nra ~.
drawn nnon banI nnaal ~ hn, 49,
name NJ bo hanI Nn noa 'so.N oh o a W..
a"d S Wacn n0 Wa,ar W." oonnon aeuoJ ~,
ahava 4, NJ; - ,., "'.i'
order y, hianh inamo o pay ~
rememheredS Sssn aud sn ~,
aGeorge w smith, As M msnev
was coming to him, the order was
not paid. gll. GJt uEa
smith did the collecting for
the Waco Water company, and
on the evening of October the 14th
lie turned In ninety odd dollars as the
days collections, and later OH 1t was
learn d(when Smiths successor pre-
sented a bill, that he had collected
$500 from Sanger Bros. aud signed
for 1t, but the amount had not been
turned over to the water Company
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-22

. . oh sALk by ALL DRUGGISTS pr
49, WELLER. so'' rruprissor. 100 AMI
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1885-10-22
Personal.

Miss KATE SToUTE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Rural New Yorker.
SHORT PITHY PARAGRAPHS.
ny A. c. BARR0ws.

To have q soil rich, deep, mellow, and
dry enough, IL 10 have all agricultural
power. Bat even then n you use Inferior
tools, stock, seeds and hired help. you can
not more than half succeed.
You should have enough tools, teams,
and help 10 keep your work safely In
hand.
MAKE careful plans. or you will be some.
times Idle, sometimes be crowded or
hesped.up Jobs.
Provide In advance; engage men. buy
seeds, teams and harness, repair tools,
etc, In the winter; have Paris green ready
before the bugs come.
Every day of useful labor before or amer
the season." MAKES your year one day
longer.
That scarce thing, . truly good farm
hand, N found. should be kept BY giving
him employment the year round.
One OF our most costly economies IL the
dismissal OF our hands In the fall; for then
We keep less stock, and give IL lees care
than would pay ne well.
Study the seed catalogues and search
your paper for reports on all mueh-praised
varieties.
The most foolish economy is 70 breed
with poor males. " Scrub bull, scrub
farmer"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Prairie Farmer.
A CHEAP AND GOOD ICE HOUSE.
OsuKosu. Wis, Nov 7.

Prairie Farmer
CHEAP AND GOOD ICE HOUSE.
OsnKosH, Wis, Nov !.
81 prgiris Flrmsr.
10 reply 10 TIE communication OF wv.
e. d." Ia the Flr'asr OF Nov. lst, concern
ing ice houses, | feel like saying that be-
neye the greatest trouble with bis slVO Ice
house Is, that he Invested about 80 TOO
much. will state briefly the manner 10
wnlch my own Ice house Is constructed
ant will preface the description by saying
I have used 10 nve years, and have never
been without Ice.
IL occupies . space in my wood-shed OF
sby iG feet, along one side, the partition
being boarded up only ~ high ~ We PACK
the Ice, 7 or > feet. There IL no double
wall on any side. In nlllng We cover the
ground with 4 or c inches OF saw-dus', and
then an up the Ice In LAYERS, keeping II II
or 10 inches from the sides OF house, al
ways being careful that the cakes OF Ice
are smooth and 10 together closely. This
being done We an the sides with saw-dusi
or tar. bark. and cover with same, about
foo, deep. Daring early summer tramp
the saw.dust occasionally, 20 keek u SOLD,
As the ice wastes" A hole In the gable
OF the woodshed serves A. yentilator.
There Is no drip or drain, as the waste Is
no, perceptble.
There Is nothing tasty, Ornamental, OF
expensive about this Ice house, out u
serves the purpose, and Il therefore q sue
cess. Coin CHILL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
s,iiio1s regard. because its grain. when
roasted. splits in the form Of a cross

s,iiioas regard. because its grain. when
roasted. splits in the form Of a cross
MAiEe Is fond Of tropical heat; Il.
therefore. does better on sandy land than
on close clay. Il loves the sun. and
therefore should be 30 planted tha, all
parts of the land can feel i,s heat II 10
capable of taking up large amount. OF fer.
tihEing material in i,s growth. aud
should therefore receive ample amounts
of manure IA being a common saying
tha, land is never too rich for corn. IL
is made the starting Poin, Of the ak
years rotation Of crops a, Hough,on Farm
School the land receiving no manure en-
espi VIA, Is applied with the corn.
Clean culture Is essential 10 successful
eorn-rAising, and dnll'plan,ing !. now
becoming common among many farmers
because !, allow. Of the Necessary thor
ough working. and much Of the labor
can Be done with horse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
CHAPTER VIII

freai the womsn's letter again AMI again
--read IL with feelings In which Joy AMI dis
gust wers strangely mingled but the former
was the predominant sensation In the frst
place, n Mrs Wilson hep, her promise %
secrecy, II seemed 10 mo that all danger Of
suspicion falling upon Philippe was re-
novel. There would bs no one slss 10 make
known the fact that upon the night % Sir
Msrvyns death . wrongei. distracted wo-
man lsft her home-a woman whose LIES
hspplss-s had been cioutef BY the villains
treachsrous sct-a woman of strong pas
sions, Who In hsr temporary dslirium might
easily 10 turned 10 take such vengeance for
which I. ct least. held her quito unaccount-
able. n could bat feel sure Of tho silence
Of the one psrson whom dreaded. We might
even return 10 London. AMI fear nothing.
wsvered After ell there is somsthinx con-
temptsnis in fight Should trust 10 Ma
Wilson's promiss. and return with my COM
p~nions by the next boat from BouiognsI
No. Q thouHand times mol PhilippAs vel
fare h far TOO prscious 70 M 10 b. trusted
In ~ hands Of ons sxcitabis vouas-s wo-
ITO b uoutinssdl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

The Triisas Ia about the only paper In
the land whose farm columns have not
gone Wild over the "crcamery" craze. and
which vet has faith In the truth that The
"woflds good butter" l. made, A. u o.
ways va. AMI always must be. al private
diaries where the cows feed, and MAKING
conditions are what they ought - D.. And
1 rise % say that this dairy Interest i sui
ferlug al over The West nom The oomPcii.
ton OF ercamcrles. which are crowding
dairy farmers who make good. conscien'
tious batter on, Of the market with iheir
pgfci AMI lAuded creamery grease, an ar
tcle that, save In some rare cases, has no
merit except 10 uniformity of color. texi'
urr, etc. There seems - be fatality
tha, degradcs al wholesale work 10 fraui,
where fraui l. possible, and the business
Of creamerics comes In ~ swell The lot, A.
q recent visit % some OF them has demon
stratci.
The gathered cream system l. The one
most popular In the West A man sets up
bis power charn a. some central point,
ana hires men and teams 10 scouf The
country AMI gather cream from ANYBODY
.nd everybody who Keeps . COW. lie gets
N thin, sweet OF sour. clean or foul, indis-
criminaisiy. and brings the mixture. slosh'
ing and frothed, over miles Of prairie
roads, % the factory, whore u i dumped
into q common reservoir Ice, cut ron
anywhere where IL will freeze thick enough
% saw, thrown into li then backe,ei Into
the ehurn, charucd. shOvelcd out, worked,
packed. rei0lcnt OF al the smells of Ten
miles square. aiiei ~ those native 10 The
creamery. and branded "Ch0ice Creamery
nutter." and IL will beat the best dairy
clear on, Of the general market every
time.
And now The orcanery man buys butter
OF al ana suniry, In any and all qnAnu.
ties. paws IL over 10 select The psssaole,
mixes n with his own, colors The whole
with his own. color- The whole mass wlih
tln,s of June" and u IL Al " choice
creamery" Most OF the WORK Is done ~
men. and there Is scarcely an item OF The
care and cleanliness necessary % the max
ing OF prime butter In the whole process
And vet when the stgf comes 10 eomPeu.
,lon with The product Of dairies where All
prime conditions In the making OF choice
butter are carefully met, creamery takes
the leaii It's the old story OF sham and
prctence defeating real merit, and the pub
lie /. the same old clumsy.witted fool 10
this. a. in the rest Hot the truth remains
that. tricd by an honest standard. there
IL no cool butter made AZ the crcameries
have described, and they are nearly All
alike In the West.
Dallas C0ssiy, Io,sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Farmer.
COOPERATION AMONG FARMERS
Nothing Is uuer than the following
statement made by v. ID. Curtis, editor OF

the Rsrasr dni Daivmaa
.ffthe far,ners In = single township. or even
neishsorhooa .s,s hS'99gssy 9,s sc.s.e SDsnsst, 10
each, they could produce The hne-i olociei
horses. the most sho~y apd gracefal cattle
the heaviest nooced sheep. OF the rurcst bred
ale Tor Inc Effort They would b. enabled 90
csImmani hirhcr prices fuf farm stock, he
coat 81 transportation would - lcssened Itnm
the ability 70 market In bnls ne most sos,ly
eni the advantages Of schools. churches and
libraries b available "a all N othsr woris,
n capital can stud The ocean with thousands oi
calls, cross the mountains With lightning spcsd
anh bald an hundreds ~ mammoth enter
prises, n teaches Armefs that ~ following
The sane course they can 10 many thinEs int
themselves that would b. impoesihle TOT The
single indiviiuAi 70 perform. taited enprt
overcomes All diffcuiiics and surnounts every
obstacle, great OF small"
The best localities for selling apples the
past autumn, when prices ruled generally
low, were where large number OF farm
er- are making q speciality Of growing ap'
pies. where there are thousands OF bar
rcls of apples 20 sell. shippers oongregste
and oncr A. high prices A. they can anofd
10 pay. and these prices viii be found 70
be considerably above what could be paid
for small lots picked up here and there,
from men who had not learned half what
,hey ought 10 know about raising and
marketing apples No farmer need 20 fear
hilarious competition from his ncighhors
10 the production of such staple crops a.
winter apples.
Vernon, dslrymen get higher prices Tor
their nrs, class butter than . single farmer
would gc, In q poor butter section for an
equally good article. simply because there
l. fenough good butter made In Vermont
% warrant dealers In going Tor u, and The
railroads In sitting up cars suitable iof
conveying II In good condition % The city
markets.
A large apple country will encourage the
estAblishment of barrel factories. while
ln ordinary localities. the barrels have 70
be picked up with considerable trouble
AMI expense They are secondhand bar
rels, too, AMI far less valuable for keeping
choice iruli. than clean, new barrels. No
nour barrel with four len In the Joints i
st 90 pack apples In Tor sending 10 Europe
nor for keeping Al home In q damp cellar
m farmers would oftener enieavor 10 All
each other. they would hnd that such ef.
forts would rebound 10 their own personal
interests. That farmer makes the most
from the Club OF Cattle show Who doss
the most work Tor The good Of AL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Hoods SarsaparIIla
MRS. SMITHS WILL.

Strange and contested wills are Just
now the fashion. but one OF the queeress
OF this class OF instruments was lately re-
corded In Philsdelphla. Mrs. Smith. the
maker OF the viii, seems 70 have owed .
grudge 10 rum and tobacco and has tried
10 provide against their getting any bsns-
~ from her estate. She leaves . house 70
young woman, thst the income may pro-
vide for her until she IL thirty yesrs old,
when the property 10 10 be hers absoluss-
ly. provided she hes not . husband Who
uses tobacco and rum. II such Be the
case, Mrs. Smith argues that be 10 - We'll
able TO support his wife - 70 ipdulgs In
such seinsh luxuries, and the hosss 70 70
90 70 . church for the bsasnt Of "indi-
gent preachers." Other bequests are made
Cor the use Of societies who win most Wig
orously combat rum and tobacco, which
Mrs. Smith declares have caused "ths
crowning sorrow Of her ii1A-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Tus DrFrKnxScE Winch OSs wHxst
MaKEs.-In England the riders of uicyeies
have rights which are s0t accorded 70
those who choose 10 straidle the pigskin
OF = bicycle. A. wstfort. about too
months since. some young men were nned
for riding tricyele- al night without light
"a lamps. The punishment ereited sar-
prise, Il being held that the Law on ,his
point only spplled 10 bicycles. in order
10 tes, the point q tricycle. Vas driven
through the streets OF wstfOri without .
lighted lamp. The rider was prosecuted
bat his legal adviser msie IL clear 10 the
magistrate. that the law dld not apply 70
tricycles. The complaint was therefore
dismissed, and the nnss imposed In the
frs, cases we're refunded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
DARK DAYS
BY HUGH CONWAY.


lContinucdl
a. have ioli you. hoe had iovci-hn {
loved rhnlpra. how nov darei 4 hHps
that In time o. come my love wuuli d. -
wariei lprayei her b. take my p-lr g.h
g. her heart ani ~ trratlng hsr ~ q
daughter rcsiors. N u were pos.b.e, her
tolfrcsrect
Ny mother heari ma Her swec' facs
grew = shade paler Her lips Quiverel. AMI
the tear, siori In her eyss kn'w ail that
was pass.ng through her mind knes how
proud abe was ~ me. AMI what gr,at thin .
she had hopsi shouli 40 ln The vurii So
was q woman. AMI. woman.like. hal c1unto 1
upon hsr sons tsttering himself ~ mar
riage. lut. In spite n All this. knes ! vas
night In counting upon hsr all o.cc again
my sweet mother. thank you.
Shs ru.N "let me 80 the woman y1l
love whsrs s shsl I wiil g o. her
'Shs 10 here In this h1uss Al. mother.
iknsw you vouli do this for me-
she kissei nay forehead "brlng hor 20
me- shs saii
went oui. ani Int wori o. fhnipra tba,
waniel her Shs soon cams o. me Sts
hal removed the stains = trars'. AM. al.
though pale. ooked ths psrisctiou oi grAc,.
Gal beauty ! ID her o. my mothers rnonl
Shs stopped shnft ss shs sas " tsnant.i by
isiy quick blush cros.si her cheek
"Thuippa. dearest ssh 'ths l. ny
moiher I have toli her all. aBi shs %
wsiiing D. wslcome Yea
Silll shs stool m0tl0uless ave ita' her heai
tent down ani her form teavei Nv mn, tsr
came D. her slle AMI placing hsr klnl arms
arouni her. whisperei soms sor'ls ~hIeh l
nsithef hard n1r trIsl o. hear rnupra
hroks into storm q snts ani Or srm,
momsnts wsri On ny moth.r's shoulder
Thsn she ralssi her heal AMI ipokei AZ
me. AMI nv bart irar~i at ths errrsa.I1n
IN tsr fearful syes "HtsIi. my lrnihrr.
700 az too god O. msf' she CALCULATED
Nv mother isi hrr - the s0fa. AM. vifh
hsr arms sfll rnuni hsr. at d'sn by her
sils let usm. knoring that my love
hal nov ths tfu,si. n1h'est heart q 30
aralnr. the quickest, mosi sYmpNihetic esr
D. listen g. ths ials q her vrongs. ani tn
safis.t. kini-st voics - spoihe AMI console
her
An boz happY I shouh have fs, could
that ols nights dark sork have l-sn un-
ions -couli that ~hiis tomb forever hoi
"a. ghasiiy socreti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Hon. WIN. A. Cromwell, General Pass
enger Agent Lake Shore 4 VI. ;. h X
says he fnis Browns Ssrsspsriila Am
on. corrective for al troables arising nom
the wearing lie OF railroad men. lie 60
peclslly recommends Browns Sarsspafilla
for Indigestion. Dyspepsia. eto. BrovH'
.SIrsltlriiil will iny.gors,e and stimulate
the Kidneys and liver during the cold sea
son OF the year. for sale oy al drug
elst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Lieutenant -" There Il nothing IKE
presence Of mind one day In . battle .
soldier near me had four Of bis teeth
Knocked In BY rife ball which would
have surely passed through his spinal
column and killed him had be not Win
rare presence OF mind, quickly swallowed
the ball"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

when one IL sick, advice Is plenty. but
not Away. the best. good rule ls % ae-
cspt only such medicines a. have h'er
long years OF trial proved worthy OF conn'
deuce. This Il case where other peoples
experience may be of great service, and "
has been the experience OF thousands MAI
Ayers Cherry PectofL Is the oes, cough
medicine ever used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

you don't mean 10 say you wear al
these dlferent sizes Of bats !! exclaimed
Blobson. looking over the hesigeA on
POplujay's hatrack.
"To be sure I DO" was the reply.
Those larger Sizes come In handy aner
club nlghts."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Ny daughter aud myself great sufferers
from Catarrh, have been cured By klJs
Cream Balm; my sense OF smell restored
and health greatly improved.-c NJ. stan'
I-y, Merchant, Ithaca, ". Y. Easy 10 use.
Price 80 cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

SS-wuL DREssED PEorLE don't wear
dingy on faded things when the l0c. ana
guaranteed Diamond Dyes VII make them
good as new. They are perfect Get o.
druggist. and be economical Wells, kieh'
ard.on & Co. Burlington. VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
Beware of ScvMla

scrofula 1, probably more general than any
cher disease. II 10 insidi0us In ehafsetsf'
and mAnlfests itself In running sores. pustnix
eruptons, bons. swelling. enlarged ioinu.
ab.cesses, sore eyes. etc. hoods sAfsspafiiia
,,pel. al trace q ,crofala from ne oiooa'
leaving u pure. eariehed. and hsAiihI'
Il Vas severely afiieied Win serofulA,
and ,or over year hsd Two running sores
on my neck. Took ave bottles Of hooe
s.r.aparllia, and consider myssf eufsa'
&. 4. LoyEJoy, Lowell. hass
CA Arnold, Arnold. Ne, had serofuios
sore, ior seven years. sprlns andfalL Hoods
sar,aparlla cured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03
CR.~puorutR SAYS :

when .hs Was girl that her mother gave
her sulphur and molasses % pariry her
blood, bat she nov gives sulphur Bitter.
% her grandchildren, A. u The best
medlclLe she ever saw TIE FIfAsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Iron.waier wells 10 the country are not
so numerous as they we're before steel
sprlnged h0opskirts vent on, OF fashion
A keg Of fnalls put In q well. however, WI
oroduce the same results
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

"Up from The meadows rich with corn"
The farmer slowly hobbled home
The Rheumatlsm caused bis grief
But quickly DID he get relief,
with Great American Speciec."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An Illuminated covered, a. page book OF
recipes aud general Information, vii os
nailed % any address on receip' OF cent
stamp by J. A. IIolt Co, Sashaa' n H.
Send for H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An Ohio man saw . snake play Sweet
ylole,." on the pisnO. The only trouble
With this story Is that nobody saw the
Ohio man see lt. IL has got 80 that u Is
no, enough for an Ohio. msn 10 zee any
thing alone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

The DeCrusts say they have abandoned
their proposed trip ~ Italy because OF
the cholera. They will simply 90 70 Rome
the Que In New York, not The Rome 10
Georgia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

when Fogg bought some candy, which
vas apparently ono-thlrd terra aba, ne
handed u back. ater tasting 0i u, viva
The remark. only want what pay iof'
I fOnt want the earth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

cLovrR BIrrkRs has proved 10 be the
only true and safe remedy, in fact IL hs
sure cure for all Female Diseases, In eiteef
form. Your Druggist keeps u. ~ yos
want relief. try IL. Price only 5Oc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

The admirers of Mr.. Oscar Wide VINO
we're unable 10 grasp bis meaning when ne
spoke OF "unki.sed kisses" VIII nnd .
clue In the Congressional Record Win !"
unspoken speeches
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

T,EEN ss,soS DIR GRAVES HEART
REGULATOR time but strengihsns the
hold Heart Disease has on 700 We Heart
Regulator will give you relief-tho1sAnds
.ay 80. Free pamphlet of y. l.. ingalls,
Cambridge, Mass si.OO per bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

Ills an old saying that Money MAKES
the mare 20" But when We read OF SEQ
OOO bslng paid for the Queen of The Iarf'
wc begin 10 think that saying should be
change % Msre.mAkes the money 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

An English seamstress sppplemene
Hoods song with table OF ngures show.
ing the number OF stitches in shirt The
grand total IL 5000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-03

vrGsrrSK Is seknowlsdged by all classes
OF people 10 be the beet and most reiisoie
blood purlner In the world.