davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Farm. ficld. and flrcsi,ic.
TERMINATION OF SEEDS.

Heat, darkness, moisture and air are ne
cessary for germinaiion OF seeds, though
they will freely sprout II exposed 10 light
These necessities are good subjects for
consideration In preparing seed bed for
grain sown In spring. a. upon them de-
pends materially the successful production
ofa crop.
Take hrs, The fact that heat Is repaired
Tor the proper sprouilug OF a seed In the
ground. AssTulc soils are cold In spring,
seeing that there Il great smount Of tvip.
oratlOn taking place from the surface, aud
II the soil be undrsincd Il Is All the colder
a. Il II more OF less wstef.logged. ln 4
soil OF this description the atmosphere
cannot well penetrate, but when drained
the pores OF the soil are free from water,
and air naturally follows, on the principle
that nature abhors q vacudm. Thus air
takes the place OF water, and consequently
the land becomes warmer and the pOluts
necessary Tor germinsilon are gained. The
chemical changes which take place 10 the
seed while sproatlng are OF much Interest.
We therefore shall devote little space 10
their consideration
when placed 10 The soil The seed nrst
absorb. moisture. then swclls AMI sOftens
A small quantity Of white AlouminOus sub
stance il next formed q. The base OF The
germ. called dilsffss. which converts The
starch OF the seed into sugar. The album.
lnolis become soluble, oxygen Is absorbed,
carbOnlc acid Is given OF and heat devel.
Opci The rockets then descend through
their sheaihs lin wheat aud the plumule
or spfout .cenis.
~ a.. ,fr,. ,.n,f,.t G,r . ni.rt IN come
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
WEIGHTS AND MEASURES on THE
FARM.

IwAs milking In the barn when young
Squire Lawton came. hfted up the pail
AMI hung II on the spring balance. Just
H. lbs, j" said 1, and marked it on the little
board last opposite where the COW stood.
"What DO YOU DO that forf' said be.
"why, always count, measure and weigh
everything on this farm" said l. MY
father taught me that when l was boy.
"But whats the use herei" said he. you'll
have al the milk, and no one can cheat
Won" Don't be so sure or that NOW
iook here. You see this board. That's
Topsys milk account. Here you see is IL
hounds. ~ l.2 pounds, Is pounds, and then
comes N pounds. That struck me Al OF
A heap. sni went right there aud then 70
Top.y 70 see what Was the matter. Her
nose was hot and dry, her mouth was
slobbering, and she was not eating. soon
foaud out what was the matter. She DAD
been chewing the fcuce rails and . big
spiluter was lammed into her mouth he
tween her teeth, and her aw vas swelled
b.dlv. Now I mlghtnt have found that
out Tor two or three days u hadn't weigh
ed the mllk. But you see soon set her
risht again, I saved good deal OF trouble
Nv N. Aud then look here. Here IL IL l-2
mounds. rs pounds, II pounds, IL pounds,
m hounds, ia pounds, and then here you
seei, Only Ci.s poands, and all down IL
pounds, pounds, IL pounds, pounds
sl.2 pounds. Now. look Al that COW
shes pretty, Amt shei Bat, bless you,
handsome Is a. handsome does. and that
COW don't stay here any longer than she Is
IA for beef. Tor she slnt half handsome
enough for dairymsn 10 keep. Then you
zee those glasses. Those are 10 measure
the cream By. A COW that won't give 10
Def CEN. OF cream won't pay TO keep Win
The feed | give them, and heller thst
won't make 10 per cent won't pay 70 raise,
ana l. only good to sell 70 those who sell
min. Now, how could Tell all this II
dldnt weigh and measured See here, this
h The feed.messure; one OF these goes on
the feed for every COW t every meai, ana
that scoop holds Just two quarts. This
b.ske, holds q full bushel, and every COW
re,s that full every feed. And two OF
three get a scoopfnl more. You see u Is
AM brought down 10 rule. No thumb rule,
ether. bot weights and measures every
tine A man that don't weigh and mes.
sure everything sboat dairy cant yell
what be Is doing, and II IL Just as easy ioi
him 20 lose q dollar . day as II Is 70 hii
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Mr.. J. W. Foot, formerly owner ~ a
lanyard. and who " mAic lcaihVr and
worked 10 int0 harness. AMI used - clean
and oil harness fof customers. gives,
through The Nlfi0all Nlrknda, ihi, good
advice about the latter important but oiien
neglected work
The tanner dampcns al. leather before
olllng. puts on oil OF oil and talloN freely,
then hangs IL 10 = damp room, away ifom
light Of sun ani wlnd. 80 a. 10 lsi u strike
In slowly. - 10 olllng harness, take al
apart, soak well 10 a tub " warm "sisr'
then wash or scrape % al dirt. LIT u lie 10
the shade until partly dry, then With brush
or swab apply OIL freely, and Jay All 10 a
heap In \ cellar. OF other damp place, IN.
tll the oil strikes 10. Sometimes second
coat Is needed. Nca,sfOo, oil OF best cas-
tor oil Is best. with sufficient lamp black
20 color well. When dry, take piece OF
coarse sacklng. with warm wsier and a
little CASTLE soap, and wash thoroughly
This washing prevents blaeking The hands
and gives gloss like new .eathTr Har'
ness properly cared for will last some
years longer than II neglected, sui u
looks much better. Being kept son AID
pliable 10 does not inlarc the horse 80
much. Many liyeymen will rub harness
over with oil whenever Il gets wet Never
soak q collar, but scrape Oh al gun aud
dirt. wash clean and oil 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
WRONG NOTIONS ABOUT fERrII-
ILERS.

There IL. or seems % me l. BE-. prcva.
lent error in respect 10 the production Cf
material for fertilIing our farms That
ARTIFICIAL fertilizers can prOniably super
seie homemade mannrcs. DO not believe.
The readiness with which they can be oo-
talned, and the facility with which they
can be applied, have led very many into
their use a. a substitute for the compost
heap. which l. becoming quite uufashion.
able The question OF labor 10 handling
the heavy, bulky farm fertilizers has been
decided against them, and the more con-
venient article has, on this merit mainly,
come into common use. Now the mistake
Il not in their use, but In the neglect
OF the supply which every farm can easily
and prontADly be made TO produce. sub.
NIT that IL Is false economy 10 expend
large suns OF hard-earned money ln this
way, when an equally valuable article may
be obtained a. much less cost aud even
without feeling the expense Al al. IL has
been sad and so often repeated that ZINE
Is money" that II may seem like presump-
tlon 10 assert that on the farm this Is not
always true, but there are "odd spells" or
time upon most farms which are not easi.
In converted into cash, but may be utilized
In shutting this nood-gste OF expense oy
making even the refuse OF the farm source
OF fertility aud pront The excuse for not
doing this, IL oftsp, want OF time, bat " IL
Is the true reason, then there Is not sum
Client labor employed. IL Is poor policy
which seeks 20 employ the least possible
amount OF labor 10 keep the farm running
Labor Il, or should be made, the farmers
CAPITAL, and stlngy Investment Is ture 10
result In small dividends, or, more likely
in none st all.
l. z. CHAMBERLAIN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Total four wecks lp0lG AisaRs 1ose.g5l
Homo Interests In y. \. Tribune.
When = man learns trade OF profes.
sion, or opens = stole, not only the pleas
ant AMI lighter parts OF his work, must be
done. but n he expects 10 succeed, the
greater part % The time OF every day must
be devoted % scriOas drudgery.
springfield Republican.
The plainest dictates OF living health.
fully. are more oftsn than not set al isn'
ance Ia The country Especially i this
The case with regard % acCumulatious OF
aith Aboa, dwellings.
scribnsrs Monthly
Il know of bot one way 10 ,dcctually
treat the Canada thistle pat on psif OF
backskln glove. ani pail up every plant
that shows Itself. this will efic radical
cure in two summers.
taiianA Farmer.
some % the best chickens ever saw
were rAlsei oa farm where there was
absolutely unlimited range, and by q man
Who does not know . faf nom q saddle OF
fowl.
Mirror
-ThousAnis of dollars are paid osl BY
farmers fOr paosphatcs while The same
men allow thousands of doilArs' worth OF
manure % 20 10 waste aooai their prem
iscs
Cleveland fiainicAler.
The cheese factory AMI the country
hatcher are the worst enemies OF the farm.
er 10 rcgari b improvement OF stock.
lningfiAiist
When the farmer knoss m)rc be vii
cease O b. victim OF qaacks AMI chAfla-
tArs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Ftrnefs have pleniy of room and land
a., .p.rs on which fowls mag oe kept 20
slvsrtage. Cheap houses cAn 1e ouiit on
thelr preui. ses % shelter hundred OF Two
birds that will give them fresh eggs 10
,buntsuee 20 use In The household OF sell
f,r cashl IN the right season. There =
vsry uttle labor % be- performed IN tne
nrooer care 0f a few scores ot nice ioNis
sur'ng the breeding season. And lArge,
verv isres. percentage upon TIE cost and
ke.rine. an told. Il The natural and GER
t,in return there may be realized 70 any
f,rner anywhere on = snail Or large seaie,
xhsre th.s business II conducted A. "
should BE-. Why, then, shonli no, OIL
f,rmers avail themselves of THIS plslniy
r,munersfive atianct upon their premises
Tbere i more money 10 good poaltry,'
r,isinr considering is cost BY one-nai.
- ~ bsd annually. than can Dc resiihe1
fror he pigs OF the sheep on arm
Ans vet the latter are fed aud housed ana
brsd sverywhere 70 the entire negiect az
,,o.,- az 6wl stock. oar farmers vii 90
- "a look into the merits OF this thihs
Good fowls of any o. the Improved oreeos
- now be had a. q reasonable price
And we sincerely recommend thls ms,,sI
a. the careful consideration Of those VINO
-. ,he facilities at hand 10 rear good
.o.i,rx a, a remnnersiive rate, oot who
ave neelscted this velLpsyios orsnoo "
rural economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
sNUBBISG A sSoB.

when Mr.. Edmund Gosse was lately In
Cambridge, says the Boston Record, he was
at dinner al the house OF famous novelist.
Among the company was distinguished
society Literary man-that Is, . man who
IL q great literary man In society, aud .
great society man among literateurs. This
gentleman was talking In very senten-
tlous and knowing way, chiefly 70 MI.
Gosse, about English society. He youch'
sAfed the opinion that the wife OF Alma
Tadema, the painter, was . very interest
ing and intelligent person. but be
asked, turning 70 Q gentleman who sat
next 70 Mr.. oosse, "do you know who she
bl"
The gentlman said he did not
"she is Epps's Cocoa's daughter"
when the company bad suficiently re-
covered its breath .fter this awful revsla-
ton of the painters wife's pleblan origin,
the novelist, whose guest Mr.. 0osse was,
remarked quietlyi
"Shs n Mrs. 0osse's sister"
The silence which fell upon the tabls
Was especially crushing In IL force upon
the society-litefary gentleman who he'd In.
trodueed the BIT OF snobbey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

mourncl over this how ani startling rha
q don.onsirstiveros displayed hy ono a
their own Ia.
Tw0maf afnings Afterwards Horace opcnod
a letter niir,-ss.l to him In cicrkly wriiiu.
40 road u AMI u so.mci ~ N hls jaw voi
abnt 90 fail In silence h. handel tha leitd
% IIcrh.rt llcrirrt roai n. AMI h.s faa
rsfocfoi his lrother's emotion. Oue g,auos
rass.I bliwosn then aud thsy ino.f that
thy wCrn q ore mai. Horace iund lS
Iufri0s
n air.oo. o. all in y0ioo s,hmn ~ ths
rratc. and in "a manner decisive a. tho aui
n ne Mcics AMI ltrians, that omid must
D. rivon az.
fha fartci lu. before sho could sT.ak .as
lonri horirrfs ocho. equally solomn AM
decisive "hairioe, that child mus, h. giyet
up7
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
INE Farmer
CLOVER As FOOD AND As fERTlL-
ILEK.

The lica that clover Is too vAluahlc a.
food % D. used Tor ploughing into The soil,
seems q bc gaiuing ground In ihc minis
OF practical farmers. A. well a. % iuicnts
ln agricultural chemistry.
A writer la the New York IuiHHs from
western New Yofk. says bis cHpeficrce of
many years on grain farm has lcd him 10
discard the ploughing In % all green crops
a. means % restoring the waste Which
follows contluuous eropplng. Tor to raise
a crop from The soil ami then return the
same by pioughing IL 10, adds nothing bat
the organic element which Il taken from
the atmosphere, AMI % which there i al.
WAYS 40 abundant supply. lie admits iha,
The humus thus applied il usuAly beuen'
clAl IN eulivcning and melloving dead.
heAyy soil, bat the mineral elements of
plant food Afc not Increased, though per-
haps made more available - subsequent
crops The crop can be- used With greater
economy in other ways than by pioughiug
under lie hai ploushed 10 clover Tor
wheat until be bad caused an excess of
vegetable matter In the soil, resultlng IN
a great growth % straw, bat without q
corresponding yield OF grain. Lands 80
treated also became " clOVcr.slck, 80 That
IL was dlrlcun - obtain a seeding. lie
now sows clover and timothy upon al bis
grain nelis. AMI cuts hay crop two years
In saccesslou. feeding the hay 20 farm An'
lmAls, and returning The manure made 10
the son for raising hoed crops. when
seeding % wheat, 30 pounds ~ super
phosphate are used per acre, with The best
results. Grain Is purchased n ncedcd, Tor
fai,euing animals. and although ii does
20, always pay a, ar,i, the system paws 10
The long run.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

BY pouring two gallons Of hot water
on 10 q pound OF tobacco-stems will an
swer well-we have q liquid which, when
cool, will be speedy death TO lice on colts
or calves. Buhach or pyrethrum will also
XIII the lice quickly. Stroke the animal
with the hand, passing II against the d.
rectlon OF the hairs, and follow II closely
with Q bellows containing the powder,
which IL blown on. bad occasion TO try
both these remedies the past year, and
with the best success. The pyrethrum 10
best 70 use In cold weather. II Ia also well
each fall, 10 whItswash oil stalls and barns
where stock II kept-G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

"Ics, lsatrice am s1rc You must 80 u,
all Herbert.
II Mis- Clauson was misguided enough not
30 -oc the aissunlity AMI impo.sio.lity of ths
course she wished her uncls 20 take, | am
sure she stands alone In her darkBe~l Horace
and Herbsrt hailcd before the county justices,
charged by q purveyor Il ppTk named
Rawlings with unlawfully Obtaining the
sali purvcyor's son ami heir, would have
male not only tho hair of oakbury, but ai-s
the hair q parton u Blacktovn stand on
emf. Think how tho families of position
would have hugheii Think how annoyed
and bit,cr the wi-eacres who wero surs the
cblll vas ''somsbody' would have felt when
tho io~ly yArentAge was reveAlsil And even
~ Mr. Rawlings failed 30 sut~tantiats his
claim there wo,lld 10 scandal. People would
AK WIZ tho Talherts were ~ anxious 10 keep
passion of this Afte fHnesr. BeafricsS
strange fancy for the boy would not 10 a suf.
fcirnt etplanAtion. The Talbcrts kD~w the
world ani IL psttinss and wicked tongue.
Once thy hal bravcd 10 In defercncs 10
whim q Bcatrice's, but the matter was now
far too serious 10 take girls whIm into no.
count They NV that one courSe only WA
open TO them. When Mr.. RAwlingS' carriage
came 10 their door little Harry hust forth.
with be placed IN n.
But MLzz ClAuson sfill continued unresson.
able sbo even returned 10 the attack. II do
not zee u at ell. " khe sAid. "If this man laid
claim TO ons Of your fields you would not
ITO bc ContInued.l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Beware of ScvMIa

scroiula ls probably more general thAn any
other disease. IL u in,idious IN ehAraessf'
and manliesis Itself In runnlag sores pussniH
erursions. bons. svsninsi, enlarged iolnn'
ahscesses. sore eyes, etc. llood's sarsapsrha
extels an trace a scrofgla from ne biood'
leaving II pure, CnT.ehed, and healthy
n was severely Arieiei with seroiula,
and for over year hai too running sores
on my neck. Took Eve bottles Of hooa .
s,r,,parilia. and consider myssi cured
4. 4. LovrJ0Y. Lowell, ha,a
CA Arnold. Arnold. Ne, hsi ssrofulous
sores for seven years, spring and iAii. heSs'
sar.apartlla cured him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

ELYs CRElN Balm was recommended
% me BY my druggist A. preventive 10
Hay Fever. Have been using lt a. direct.
"a since the 9th Of August and have found
lt specific for that much dreaded and
loathsome disease. For ten years or more
| have been a great sufferer each year,
from August oh. I'll ffost, and have tried
many alleged remedies for Us cure, bot
Elys Cream Balm Is the only preventive !
have ever found Hay Fever sufferer.
ought 10 know OF Is efficacy
y. II. AISswORTn,
OF 2. II. Ainsworth Co, Publishers, To-
dlap0lls, lnd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

A fcw months sgo a famous Prusslan
general was Inspecting some military sis.
hios what 30 you see thefef he said
10 tones OF thunder 10 a sergeant Cob
wrhs"
''Nes. sif. Wss The respectfai reply, I'VE
kctp them there % catch The flies snd pre-
vent th,lr teasing the horses
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

DEcoRsuoNs ANp SOUVENIRS. .-Dctach
the notice from your bottle of hDrss isi.
l0r D0ei. atd msll pr directions on each
bottle. and thus secure an assortment Of
our elegant decorative Advertisements,
Souvenirs, etc. NY. ID. SYRUr Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

50 WARS Il long time, bat Tor that
term DIR GRAVES HEART REGtLAr.
OR hss been before the public a. surc
cure Tor Heart Disease 10 All IL forms.
Free pamphlet of ?. r. IugAils, Cam
bridge. Mas. 81 0u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

40 article u going The r0urds amOng
The household msgsxines telling How
90 Keep = Flat" This may be worth
knowing bat what society 10 general Is
yeafuing Tor Is Information how 20 get rld
Of him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Joe Blossom. Floida oolored man, len
bis boot heel 10 an alligaiors mouth the
other day, and be says reptile which can
not calculate closer than that ought 10 go
hungry Tor month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

The ladies' waiting 10 Queen ylctoriA
receive ~ 500 a year. They would have
10 walt long time, however, NJ they were
obliged 10 depend upon Her Msjesty for
their pay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

A merry old man 10 Msine
Got blue A. the dickens with pain.
Great American Specific,
Cured the pain 80 terrible,
Ard be was quite merry tgsln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

A P0ttst0wn d,herman claims 10 have
recently scrn a iiying n-h 10 the Schuylkin
River Lcsr that place We are not sur.
pfiscd if there Is any liver Ia the World
that fsh would want 10 ~ out ~. u i
the SchuylkilL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

A Kentucky man i said 20 have been
cured Of stammerlng BY the kick of .
mule. lf there l. any one thing that will
make man talk violently, qaickly, and
sehemently, 10 Is The kick ofagood healthy
mule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

ONE 90 ruE nEsr Of the many inyeu.
iIous ~ the present time l. JAS. PfLES
pEARLlNE. 90 which 10 Is said that 10 Il
the b,st WashIug compound YET introduced
ani almost perfect a. saving In labor, tine
Aud s0sp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

California Is shipping from ten 70 A.
teen tons OF fruit daily, and doctors down
New York way make grab for their chol-
era mofbus bottles every time the door
bell rings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

OF log. Now, my boy put that wrinkle
on your horn. It's worth thousand dol.
lars 10 you II you don't forget u, bat you
are welcome 10 II for nothing. "-Corres'
poaisnf IN hiias Firner
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

when she WAS girl that her mother
always gave her sulphur and molssses 70
purify her blood, bot she now gives Sul.
phur Bttefs 90 her grandchildren. A. 10 Il
the best medicine she ever saw - Ihf ~
her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Coddlspate used 10 rave over Miss Curl.
lgurl's byaclnthlne Curis. Since he has
discovered that they are fastened on with
haif.plns, he has chosen new h0rL en-
blem and now calls them lle-lOcks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

"Iaye you seen 'Schuriz on the South.
eru Pcoplsf" asked Jones, (. be laid
down the morning psper 70 shake hands
with Smith.
II never sAw Sog,herner without one
on. replied Smith.
J,ncs resumed the reading OF bis news
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
The hay crop IL o X.

sS-v. esiins 1. sekbo~ledgsd ny all
classes of people 10 be the beat and most
relisble blood puriher 10 the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

A recipe Tor lemon pie vaguely aids
Then sit on q stove and siir constantly.
Jasi A. n anybody could NJ on q stove
without stirring constantly tui We can't
understand how II would beusft the pie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

An exchange tells ns readers that there
l. siill good slslghlng ln the Michigan
woods Some people have curious IDEAS
of the eternal ntness of things. when W.
70 sltighlpg in the woods lt will not be on
ruuufr. luf with gun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Baxter's Mandrake Bltiers cures lndi-
g,stlOp, Heart Burn, Cosilyeness, and al
malarial diseases. Twenty-nve cents per
bottle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

If you are troubled With a hacking
cough" Downs Elixir will give you relief
AZ once. Warranted as recommended 90
money refunded
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

The supply Of eoubIng wool 70 n ,as :1,: y.
= a. ,..eh .bort OF the demand, and A. tnis
las. h well protected By tsrin J, . so'ie, re
w,-s,s, attention. from The shePherd--Af'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Scrofala diseases manifest themselves 10
the warm weather. Hoods Ssrsspsrilla
elesuses the blood. and removes every taint
of scfOfula.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

Know TmYsKIF, by reading the "Sci.
ence Of Llfe." the best medical work ever
pabllshed for young and mlddle-sged men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

TfTs All nts stopped free hy Dr klino's Great
Nerve nrstorcr. 50 nfs arrr rrst days nee
Marvellous cures TREATISE end o. trial bottle
-, rhila. Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
COSpVCTKp ~ ID. wAlKKR McKrEN.

.urrfsron. .lrnco On prarf cal arrlc nliural ton
g. l. go Irlied Alirrss an cnmmun icafiOns
inlenicii fuf Us depsr tmCnt o. Mr Mckren
ai trFrnurg. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

II Il said that Daniel Webster could
never 70 through the streets % Boston
without attracting aitentl0n This may
be. The streets of Boston are fesrfolly
crooked. and Darlel was no, = tee tot
alsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
Salt Rheum

william spies. Hyria, O., suffered srsaiy
from crysipelas and sAlt rhsum. caused ~
handling tobacco. A. times his hands roeia
crack open and bleed. Hstied '.riou, prep
arations without AID hnsllytoo Hoodss s.f.
saparllla. and nov says " ! am entirely rslL
"My son had salt rneum on his hAnas sna
On the calves q his legs. lie iook hoods
s,r,arauna AMI IL entirely cured j. y.
srASrOS. Nj. Vernon, Ono.
Hoods Sarsaparilla
sold ny all druggists tii ain iore NAAs
only by G l. HOOD 8 CO, Lowell hAs.-
100 Dosos One Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28

w give oar reai,r, an interesting
article. from thc columns % the Coaafrv
Grtrurl. this week. on
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-28
JOTTINGs.

Visible supply Of Grain In the uuited
states and Canada
Wheat Corn. Oata.
July ~. isy- siCo0l TfRso a.lt.ti
Harley. Rye,
Iuiy M. itsin l1.ln gi,tn
Exnorts from seven Atlantic norts Tor the