davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-19

This Is to certify that l am regularly
qnal fed physician, but not practicing, and
nasal variety to Ss B. an incurabie afiietinn
but hearing of Pr. w. N. Davis New Treat
ment' and his success, applied to hi N for
medicine. and determined to try it In the
case OF one of my friends, and did so with
ment was immediate, and one prescription
effected q cure. The case was Of years
Standing end Of very severe type. | can
recommend DR.. Davis TO those similarly
effected. 8, HALEY, M. d.
Los Angeles, August l, 1895.
January 2, 1886, Or. Haley testi6es thatthe
case he treated Ave months ago is still a
cure. DR., Haley Is now practicing law at
4536 N. Spring street.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-19

The following testimonials OF persons
we'll known IN Los Angeles will show the
rapidity with which the disease can be
cured:
ART sruDIo. I'll 3. Bunker Hill Avenue
Los Angeles, May rs, 1856.
DR. w. N. DAvIs-Dear Sir; I am happy
to inform you that your remedies have
cured that terrible obstinate catarrh of the
back part OF the nostrils aud throat, from
which l suffered so much. 1t does not
trouble me at all now and have only taken
your teatment abouttwo months aud a nalf
Yours, gratefully, NJ. s. FISH.
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-19

OFFICE HOUR5-sA. ". to 1890 P. NJ, to
6P. NJ. aud to P. NJ.
f5lf N Spring street, Los Angeles CAL.
over People store sept 8
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1886-09-19

Mrs. Harriet Ingram, VINO re
sides at 632 5. Olive street, the
wife Of VIM. Ingram who testified
previously. heard the quarrel be
tween Baynton and his vile and
her refusal to return home
She heard him say; "You put me 10 jail
once, but III see that you never do il
again" This witnesses testimony
brought out nothing that had not al.
70 dy been testi,e ed to. She thought
that Kipp was conscious at least min.
ute after being carried into his hou e,
for she heard him sly. "My wifeI'
N. q. Maher, who liv.s at 645 Olive
street, heard Bayutou 60 into the yard Of
Kipp's house, aud up on the porcn, and
the dog barking He heard Biynton
say his wife was Ia the house, and that
be wanted her to go home right away.
Kipp's answer was unintelhgioie to the
witness. He next heard hive or six
shots fired very rapidly and heard soa.e-
body scream. The witness went into
Kipp's yard, and On his way beard
sounds as II some one was h ting auuth-
or one with his fist. He f5und Mr.. Kipp
in his yard, lying on the ground, a. d
Blynton just rising from ON top OF hun.
K,pp's coat was afi over tine breast
aud near the hip. When Baynton saw
the witness come he said: * pp,
didn't wait this TO go 90 far Ms this. >
He repeated t. Kip did not answer
when asked II he was hurt.
Mr.. BAKER then came into the yard.
Ths witness then went into the house,
rendered all the assis ance he could aud
was there when Kip died. After the
first shot he heard a scutfle, as il some
people We're struggling together on the
porch; after the shooting was entirely
over hs heard the blows.
The afiiiavit 81 Nettie Kipp,
taken by DR.. Mcfarland, al heI beds de,
WAS then read. 1t says; Il
I've ct 643 Olive street, and am the
daughter OF James b. Kipp. now de-
ceased. was At homo lat evening witt
ny parents when Mrs. Baynton came &C
our house. / had iast got off the
street car when / saw her coming 70 the
gate. Il was about half past sewer
O'clock and Just dark, | spoke to bel
and she entered the house. My paps
was on the porch and ! asked him wha'
was the matter. He said me Bayntol
1, a little bit fall tonight l then went
lnto The house and started to take on 10,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
NK Farmer.
INFLUENCE OF KINDNESS on MILK
EInw

The secretion OF milk during the pro.
cess OF milking. IL clalmed by in'esilga,-
ors, - D. mucn greater than al any other
time. If thi. be the case. says one OF our
corrsspondeuts. how important that our
cows should not be worried, or undulv et.
cited, aud that those who milk them should
b- klnd and gentle In th,ir treatment for
The Differences 10 results unie. opposite
me,hois OF treatment eau hardly bc ssil-
mated.
Pfof Walter Diisn,lne 90 the Maine
State College, In . lecture delivered before
The state Board In Exeter, year ago.
shlle speaking on this subject OF mix Sc
crrtiou. said
THE popular conception In regari 10
the formation of nilk. appears to be that
iti. sccf.isi constantly, aud that In this
wsy the milk reservoirs OF the glands arr
grsiually filled, and when thi, supply !.
exhausted. M more 10 to De o1talned Tor
time. Thi. !. DOUBTLESS true - certain
extent Many animals, hoseVer, have M
milk reservoir, the lsetiieroas duct' Ne
ing connected dirvcily with The MIX vc'l.
cl--, 80 that ~ considerable amouut OF
niiK can be carried really formed. Such
4. the case Ia the human female; ani TIE
larger portion OF the milk must be s-cfetsd
Will. the child II ~ Tue ofrsst. tven
With those animals which are sopp lei Win
milk reservoirs. IL 1, doubtful " The larger
norton Of mllk drawn from The uidsr Al
oae time. 4. not formed during The process
of milkiug
Ths Professor then quotes from Msrtl'
nv, who uuistto0k an experiment 70 ihrow
some ught on ihl. point. Co" ws
mllkri three time. day, and the amount
OF her milk recorded Tor Ten days, when
she va. Allied Al the usual midday hour OF
milking. The uiier vas Immediately ~
moved. and The milk expressed 10y cutiing
ani pressing upon 10 different parts, bui
oul, aboa, one.,hird the usual smoiut
eouA, by any means, be obtained.
Farmer. Who have sold mllklng br'f
COW. flr slsughisflur, must have o1.'r'ei
that when The uidrr is removed, sNhOlgh
,hsr. l. snail nlw ~ milk when The III
der il laid open With The knlfc. Yet The
amour, % mlik that can be pressed oli IL
much less than The COW would have given
Al ,he same time II she hsi been MIXED In
the usual NAY MAfiinys experiment
wouli appear IN show that when cow
ffom fright. from worrying for The 40.
.cucs of her calf. of from q change OF
mixer. OF other cause. "holis up her
milk. the amount OF milk usually given 10
ac,uslly not ye, secrc,ei by ne MIX
rl.ni.. ani that while that restless, un-
ea.y condition of The COW lasts. u IL aeia'
any impossible for her 10 give down her
usual fall how.
Every one Who has bad mach eHpefienee
In milking, Knows that cows, when W.
,rrsisd by miiksrs, never give q. mnca
mllk a. when they are treated kindly. The
ohiec, of these experiments IL IN explain
the cause Of the diminished f1w. The se'
cr,,ing glands ~ The holy perform ihslf
Junction. rapidly or slowly, according 10
the condition of the mini ~ the animal.
II als.y. pays % b. hind ani sentle when
handling dalfy cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
\. Y ruDans.
SHELTER rHE srO 'K-FoR HUMAN
IrY's SAKE, AND FOR PROFIT.
ny cot IN. cvRIis

IwAs much pleased 90 noilcs, one re-.
cent cold day, that each uelghDor hal al
nj. cattle shu, iu TIE stable. A few year.
40 ,hl. would NJ, have been -. Mis-
.lou.ry work may sometimes be done near
home As vel as way on IL - surprising
hos many farmers olius to thi. old custom
OF keeping The cattle cold winter Jays ia
thc barnyari Their fathers dii u for lies
OF stables. aud the sous sni Eranisons DO
II because their fathers dli. IL shows
want of sense, or ii I. stupidity, which
.mouu,. to the sane thing. ani the result,
4. cruelty % The cattle aud double cost 70
winter them.
Thsrr 4. . grim sarcasm in the term
"winisflngr, The poor creatures are 90
kept a. 20 gei A. much winter Into thrm
A. POSSIBLE. or q get al ~ the sumner
90, of them Whist folly II Is one'fourih
~ the ysar-ihs three mouih- 10 takes cat.
N. 10 r.cup rate sitsr winters depletion.
rh.n ther. L. the ruuulng down period 0i
about SIX monihs. ani altogether THIS
leave. last three mOn,hs OF proni,nlr
growth Good buslness' No wonder TIE
c.ttl. are runiy and have 10 be Kept unill
four or Ice years old IN get any slfe. Ihry
g., 40 three mOnih. AMI fall back nine, 80
ihs, /, take. jas, four years to reach full
growth OF one wear.
rhi. IL an extreme case bat II IL ofien
demonstrated. Calves In spring viii eo'
weigh a. much q. veals n thrrr months
sni when four years old will not wtlgh
more than they might ~ one year " ihsy
hAd been given fdll chance. We shoald
follow system of feeding and care IN
which there sre no drawbacks but going
on all the time. ami that ss rapid As possi'
ble with a full development, OF bodily srne'
tar- DO want 10 impress upon esch
TribHa, reader. with whom feel 80 wei
acqa,intsd, tha, you can save hall OF the
fjdder a. between outdoor exposure Ia
wiu,er and warm stable Never Jet the
cattle get chilled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
fs, ta- OgaocR.r
A CHAT WITH TIE fARMER

In looking over the DESocR.r, 80 Kind
IN sent me last week, I uOucri With re-
sr.t how The Agricultural Department.
of the papsr wss neglected. Ani la 80
good farming locality A. OrfOri County.
with A., thflity. wvll.t0-do ani eiacAiei
f.rm~r..-it l. wonder thsy take - little
interest In 10! While 10 exchange Ideas
In The din-rrut branches Of Offarmiug through
a. agricultural column would be b,nc'
a. u both writer aud r,Aier. You are In
ylt.i. brother farmer. 90 liln The circle,
aaf aii your mitr.-r wc can all learn
from each other.
1 thought % ssying q word aboat the
dairy Aud L. prUdacts Most farmef-
makc batter. hat not al, gopi batter IL
4. qalte au ara u b. good butter mtkrr.
Toe OF Wy 90 miking al IN butter Ia
IN warm -sasnn. All none To the cold, 10
nr,fly doae awAy with. In ssircilns ani
k.epiug good coss. the usXt thiug Il to
f,ri them CDmmrnce % fed grcen fol
Der =. soon ~ the pasiaFc. grow dfy snd
p,,r Agsf hsii.r L. consumed, ihey
.aouli b. grained. aui every day. TO.
Win cool iced there will pc no uoah'e
Ia maklng butter ihroagh The winter
months. OF the year rouui. either Pal
ani winter batter nriugs The Highest price
a. the quantity IL limited Ia The dalfy
th,t I care f1r. the Coolev crcAmsry Il
u..d both summer and winter; Davis
churn ani Eureka batter worker. The
churulng !. performed oftsu. A. the cream
I. ssee'. 10 i placed iu warm temPera'
ture uutu 10 rlpcns. In cold weather this
makes it about tae right temPerailre Tor
chafpln. n bot weather. after TIE cream
rlp~n.. Ia 4. Immersed In The creamery over
uight. charmed early Ia The morning. ani
have hAri giii-e,igc batter, salt lighi, Anl
work into haflb. print. Ia sPe'king of
rlIt-eigc butisr.-in dalfics where the
batter l. whlts. dpnt have white butter
Bat ouce. a. 10 hfings nothing In market
Color n. aui N yoa ihink yon wont IKE
colorri batter yoa Won't be- long In lsarn'
lngto Iaim0st rather 30 vlihoui-ihan
eat white batter. TIE same iica 10. heen
expressed hy many. who once declared
csiofei batter upt ni - eat Ani vii
e.f no other nov. Wells. RchArisou
a @. make a goof color-iry a. To those
Who u.r pans. I Noali say sklm TIE cream
a. soon a. me milk cardles, aui in cold
wr.tnrf 10 IL better to skim When sweet,
than 10 .ct ioag. a. u hccomcs bitter.
Churn onsu. A gooi way "a cool The
cream f1r chufulng. WHERE no Ice i usei.
4. d .st The cream pals In q iuh or cold
water over night Put up yoar batter 10
.mpath. attractive priuts Pack IN neat
box 90 tray msdc f1r The purpose Look
neat your.slr Mr. F,rmrr. when you 10
~ market. sni you will have no uoaoie
IN selliug yoar 'ui,sr for asooi price. q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

We would lite to publish our resdsr,
opinion. In regard to ,hi. matter Of seed.
ing And 10 get a, !, will ask the fol-
losins questions; wha, is your prse'
,iee for seeding down grOund' DO you
CONSIDER fall or spring sowing the best :
II sosn in the spring, would you SOW
any grain At the same ,ime' IL 90.
wha, kind Of gain should be .own
wha, do you think Of Oa,. for crop 10
.ow down land wi'h' Have you had
any experience with barley as crop 10
seed 10 grss.' An answer upon q postal
card. or by letter will b, acceptable
the shorter the better. II all the points
are taken up l, will be seen. =, once.
that opinion. thu. gained from practice
in our own vicinity. will be Of much
value Cor us all; As they have been OBJ
tanned in the same latitude and under the
same conditions Of our own farms. We
trust our readers ~ill respond TO the
QuestiOns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
Yor the oxford Democrat.
MUSINGS.
ny EiLrnA

what shall tell you 10 might, dear.
This last night ~ the old. old year,
When ~lth unseen nOlsiess FOOT, fsils,
The New Year drs-cth ., nearf
There l. such q solemn feeling
WAY down Ia the depths OF my heart.
A. With this long. triesi COMPANION,
We ~ soon ami surely mus, part
Ioannot help thinking 20 night. dear,
OF ho. many the years have been.
since ve two, "uaich.si out' the old year.
Aud welcomed the nes one In.
Hat herr. Ia the dying irelishi
And the moonbeAms. stilly cold,
alone greet the ne- born year,
And whisper goodbye 20 the oil
Nearer come. the Sev Year. dariins,
And with u = prayer In my heart,
That az. Twill be veil win The old year,
trom ~hich oil too soon ~e must par.
Times rosary T. full OF years.
And 4 have little doabt.
That wee bit Of the olD ones.
Mast piece some OF The saw ones oat
III. no, like death, rms parilnx dear.
when .. tsndefiy close loving eyes,
And t.ine In thu haads hop.'s bicsso@s'
To class them again 'bovc The skies.
HAT the years on heei. feet pinions,
Are gone, cAsh gone past recall,
And eli ~e have arr N. pictures,
len hanging on memofys~hL
Time rles. anit the i-inkiins stare. dear,
me same that sfa watching o'sr you.l
Are pa ing beside tue clear dssning
Ofthis morn. ofthe year 80 nes
Ani the East Ia richly roOci beauty.
OF festmson and real cloth 81 xold
rntoli. in her brixhtne.. the Nss Year.
A. siad q. .he on dIi the Old
January. isS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
1,Cur OR HEAVY SEEDING.

The Mains Earmsr says that a, an
experiment made ., the Maine College
F.rm. 20 ascertain the result, from light
and heavy seeding with oa'..-,~o bush
el. Of seed per acre produced hi,y'sit
bu.hel. four bushels per acre produced
.i1,y.,~O bushels; six ea'heI. pei acre
produeed .ix,y.fve bushels; eight bushels
per acre produced .iS,y-,~o bu'hel. ten
oo.hsl. per acre produced tf'y.'is bush
,l.. Thus IL will be ssen that where
only a crop Of oats Is soash, Tor. :'a
bushels Of seed will give the largest yield
While that from two bushels and ten
bushsl. /. exactly alike. Also. that IRON
four bushels and eigh, bushels.
In our own practice. shen seedios WIN
grass AZ the same time. We have ioana
too bu.kel. TO bring the best results. As
the grain. not being crowded. acts as q
shade for the young grass and VIII no'
90 sOoa lodge as grain sowed thicker be-
cause the straw Is eoarser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
WHY IEws LIVE SO LON0.

The Nee Esgland Medical NoaiAly com.
ments vsfy fssorably on the .prVverblAl
long and hssllhful lives Of the Jews Df'
Picard holi. that this supsiloIiiy u due
20 their siriggent health laws. The Noss'
lc. Like the older Egyptian code. Is sery
stringent regarding the eating OF nssh aud
other articles of food. or the animals ex.
smlnsd. n large proportion are always
condsmnsd A. unft for food. People who
eat meat irdiscriminately are vtfy prone
90 disorders 81 the blood and OF the Md
neys, for meat Is composed OF nitrogen,
which the kidn'ys have 10 remove ron
The blood, and OF course they cannot do
this successfully except by the aid of Wsr'
ner's safe cure, the best kidnsy strength.
cnsr. unless IL IL temporarily paFtaken OF
and only the vsry best meat i used. Jews
also use alcoholic liquors ysry spsrinsiy
and thus keep up good digestion, and thsn
again they are 4 holiday loving aud Sab
bsih.observing class -Hyusekesp,r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
~ ADVANCE
nv HEssis CHANDLER

~o- winter a. dshtinx his taiiies
with maay an icle lanes.
nat I'm ~fillns "gcntle ssftnE- pcsn
which the esiltof. ~ish "in sdvance
N 4. fall, q. u.asi. Of 'vioie,s.-
N siiade. % the robin's nrst peep,
Tllough q bliffarfs daily occurfvnee
Ani The ,now -irins are SEVEN feei deep.
Hat the eiliors-slnxuiar creatures
To whom I AN hoaui hand snd loot
Grasp ~ Father Tines typical fOreioct.
uii ia nearly puilsd oui by the foot
Tor theg get '-ay ahesi ~ the sessoa'
los manner most uily sni afch.
- that stiie you are feading DvCetnhsr
They nnish the number FOR March.
AMI ho wha would hope for acceptance
Met sifike up bsiimes Nth his tune.
And clog Harvest uome IN MI winter
And iin ale bis sleigh bells IN Jun"'
- uhsn my ,prlng POEM Il fnishssi,
No ret doe. my ssary pen set.
4 tnusf write q rvyiev Ola novel
Which isnr itscf sriiisn Yeti
-"CsAisry Br,-d Brie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
OXFORD BEARS IN THE WEST
rn,sKsorrSo rARrr ~ KANSAS.
cn.rn,s. K.S.. Nov. %. 1855.

CmArN,S. KAN. Nov. %. 1885.
A, ,hi. time Of the year am reminded
Of the good old.fs,hioned New England
Thanksgiving days. when absent sons
and daughters were expected to return
TO the old homestead. and together, as
reunited families. return thanks for pas,
blessings.
There are several children Of Oxford
County in Chapman. who could no, eel.
ebra,e the day by returning to their old
homestead, aud 80 help TO complete the
broken family circles; bu, We remem.
bered the old custom Of family reunions
in ,hi, new country by having Yankee
dinner and Of this party | wri,e, 50 ,ha,
friend. may know how we spen, the day.
One year sgo We weie invited to spend
Thanksgiving evening with MI and Mrs.
A. J. Poor. and wiine. the marriage
ceremony Of Henry A. knight and ID. l..
Graham, Of this town; so thi. year. In
honor Of the anniversary OF their we'd
ding. friends and the family, ,hiriy.hve In
number. were invited to take dinner with
Mr. and Mrs. knight. will take this
opportunity to briefly review the hi''or.
les Of the various "cub,' who gathered
around tn, table. beginning with the
hos,.
Henry A. Knish, Was born in South
Paris, and lived there till be was twenty
one years old. Having learned the
butcher trade in his native village. be
worked q. /, first in Boston, then in
Worcester. Mass, also /, the slaughter
house. Of Chicago for a short time. lie
had the position Of weishmas,sr In Kan.
s.s City. Add when thA, ofi.e was dis.
continued be came out to Chapman. in
the winter Of 1898. lie helped to
start . man here in the butcher business.
and worked for him ill tie fall Of 1888.
when he, In connection with +. T..
Stesrns, bought the shop and they run II
together till las, spring when Henry
bought ou, hi, partner and now conducts
the business alone. lie na hrst.els's
butcher, and should any Of your readers
need anything 10 bis line they may b,
sure Of good treatment by calling on him.
The olde,, "eub" present 10 found in
the person Of s. L. Poor. Who Is accom-.
panied by bis wife (nes Z. c. JOrdan)
and FIVE children. Scott was one OF the
frs. settlers Of Chapman. and has done
much towards building IL. Several OF
the best buildings OF the town were
planned and bull, by him, as the school,
house, church, elevator and others can
bear witness to. He is engaged at this
time In building large house on bis
farm, which will be . model Of eonven.
ience, no doubt. He 10 one Of the dsa.
cons In the Congregational Church here,
and is also superintendent Of the Sunday
school, and takes an active, leading part
10 all moral and religious works. lie has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
AS opLIoISo REvEYuE oFFIcER.

A story about one OF Senstor Rsnsoms
North Carolina sppolntees TO oflce 10 told
In Washington. Ransom was Boosting TO
some friends that all Of them are thor
oughly In sympathy with the Presidents
policy.
eyes" answered q Mr.. Galloway. jast
from North Carollna, II saw one OF them
the other day. . pewly-srpointsd Internal
revenue collector, who hsi discovered one
OF his sons running an illeeitmste stiii:
lie ssli 10 him Now. Jim. Cleveland told
me b, say 10 you this is all right; but, -
favor 10 HIN, he wouli like you TO move
this stlll back little further toward the
mountain. where the smoke cannot be seen
from the rosd-'"
Se,stor VOORHEES,, who heard the story.
went and told IL TO the President, who wss
very much amused.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

CORN Ayp cOB MEAL.

The results OF q series OF experiments
made a, the farm OF the State Agricultural
College OF Kansas, by Prof l. NJ Shelton,
unoa the comparative fa,tening values OF
pure corn meal and coru.coO meal, have
been published. snd will surprise farmers
who held = different opinion. SHOULD
these experiments be verified by iar'hef
experiments. the result will be re'olu'
ton in feeding practices In that state
The experiment commenced Dec ~,
iss3, and ended May !. lssi, being divided
into fourteen periods FOR weighing, ele.
one class OF nye snismls Was fed corn ani
cob meal and the other pure meal la the
nr.t case. seventy pounds were reckoned
a. q bushsl, and the results through the
extlre experiment showed striking sd'
vantage OF the corn ani cob meal over the
clear meal
During tho trial the average gain OF each
animal upon corn ant cob meal Was Sio
mounds. with q gain per Sst. OF 80 pounds,
and noon the clear meal the gain per snl'
ms. was 29s pounds, and per cwt - los:
The total amount OF corn and COB meal
consumed va, II, sos lbs OF clear meal.
lI. Gi2 los. The average amount OF ired
for one pound OF increase wss-corn snd
coo meal 81 pounds. OF clear meal .'vo
pounds.
From the experiment, !, appears that the
animal required less feed aud siili made .
greater gain when fed corn ani coo meal
than when fed on clear meal; or, In Other
words, . pound Of corn-cob ground and
FED with the corn which grew upon u, Is
OF more value than pound OF meal alone.
10 this State there has long been
widely prevailing opinion that corn snu
cob meal was worth a. much per pouno
for feeding purposes s the clear meal
from Western corn. From this eonvic'
tlou, aud also to save the labor or shellioe
tbs corn. the mos, OF the home grown
corn which Il FED to csiils Is ground Win
the cob.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

"Your studies are costing ne a great
DEAL" said a father to his ,on, s be
reached in hi. poke, for mossy TO buy
more books with. I'll know ii, father.
replied the son. with some emotion, as
be pocke,ed . ten.dollar bill, "ani |
don't study very hard. either"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
rnr Rr.r ,nn RrrrKR.

There 4. bat one best color for butter,
ard that that IL Wells. Richardson Cos
Improved Butter Color, no candid inses'
tgstor doubts. IL I. the best butter color
10 the world: IL free from sediment or In.
purity, always ready Tor Instant use, snd
il impirt- 10 butter that rich dandellon
yellow, without 4 ilnge OF red. which l.
the acme OF de.lrabllliy Ia Any butter
color.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19
PARIS MAINE TUESDAY JANUARY 10, 1856

saved by any method ,alusble FOR market
purposes but Tor home consumption there
/. nothing equal 10 Il for cattle, aud |. =
crop IL I. the fxrmer's best friend, which
In due season. vi h proper treatment, will
surely give him good milk, golden huitsr,
tat cattle and rich land. =, IN
NfsArfle. Eau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

The powerful curative properties Of a
H8p piasier are irresistible when applied
to B.ckache, swollen Joluts aud Muscles
seiatlc,, Pleursiy, Sharp Pains, or any sort
OF soreness. The best and strongest por.
rou. plaster made. A trial will demon
.tr.,e IL sc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

We caution our reader. 90 beware OF
dlphiheria, pneumobli, luf1eutA bronehl'
tls, congestion of the lungs. cough. and
colds a. this season Of the year Get
bottle OF J0AHs0R's iHOdyHs Liaimsai aud
keep II ready Tor Instant use. IL may save
your life. IL has saved thousands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-01-19

had 20 comb The hair back from my
forehead snd omit the parting "a ooneesl
nv baliness. Since then FArkefs Hair
Ba.am has made my Hair - thick ani
glossy q. ever. Ladies whose halr IL get
ting thin will God the Bal.am j1si splen'
dld.-Msry Swanson, Chicago.