davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
MONEY IN MUTTON.

The fact i. TIE time. are hard. II Il
not easy 10 keep up oas's courage. Turn
which way We may. there II not much
money Ia farming. bat sheep rAislng, fof
mutton AMI fat lambs, seems 20 be- ~ prom
lslng A. anything | can think OF. The
country i growing rapidly. Cap.iA Il
abundant Living Il cheap oar rc-
sources are unlimited. There i plenty OF
work ~ be done, ani no lack OF machinery
% ftcllltAtc 10 accomplishment TIE -.
called "working-olasses" arr, or ought -
be-. better of 10 this country Than a. any
other time In the History of The world -
We have two coaniry butchers that cone
round twice q wcrk % supply farmers Ani
Others With meat. The beef l. only so-sni.
-. hat u IL far better than The mutton b
aud the "lAmb" which they bring us Il =
ysar.oii VI fino. 80 thin and poor that In
cooking. the ls.h on The leg shrinks 80
much that 10 leaves an Inch or more ofthe
bone bare. This u always sure sigu
that the sheep are poorly lei AMI that the
n-sh contains large percentage OF water.
when sheep arc fAt. the lean meat contains
more invisible fai. Ani the meat IL tcuicr,
ani Juicy. ani does no; shrink away 80
much In cooking
Ils no wooder that maiion Is not a.
popular here A. In Englaui. TIE trouble
I. not 10 the breed. We have al The Eag'
l.sh breeds 90 sheep here, Ani tho Meflno
blood improves the qualiiy of the m uiiou
ani gives us 4 hariler Ani healthier sheep.
better adapted o our climAie aud system
90 arming.
We 90 uo, feed well enough IL woali
nay u handsomely q feed our sheep more
or less graiu. malt-sprouts. bran Ani cot
,on seed cake. .-IgrcIliuris'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

change in her. AZ the sun would
sink. by some intuition. she would sit
more cree, and to all appearance seemed
listening aud was listening OF a eer.
tain kind I, was for any Sigh, thrill
Of the how Of air announcing the
opening or shutting Of a door. Sud-
denly she feels I, aud starts up. feeling
her way carefully around the room. and
comes close 10 the door TO greet q
man-her husband.
The reader will recosnizs him I. the
arti., Of several years ago. lie meets
and greet. his wife. and Hush OF hap.
pine.s oysr.preads both their faces as he
lead, her TO her accustomed chair aud
then takes one beside her. Then. TO the
lOoksr-on. a singular proceeding takes
place. lie takes her hand, or rather she
iay. |, out in a peculiar way and her
husband plays over /, As II !, had been q
piano keyboard. In watching her face
curing this duet. as you might call IT.
you would see her face put on happy
expression, become suddenly grave OF
break on, into merriment. All day bad
she "a, ia darkness. and this was her
pleasure - her only pleasure. when her
husband came home at nigh, TO talk 20
her-,he only one with whom she could
hold intercourse.
And R,ynolis-vhl, OF him His
lie was hard in some respects. Tie was
no longer an artist bat worked hri all
day to support himself aud bis beref'
vile. and /, wa, hi, grea, Joy to get
home from work. don dressing gown and
slippers, 10 talk with her who had 'a'
90 patiently all day waiting for his re-
turn. Nor wa. be unhappy IN his 'aer'
fee. and i.prayer was ,hA,he might live
long with her TO whom wiihoa, him al
va. dArkne.. Nor was hi, the oaly
prayer ,hl, A.cended in hi, behalf, nor
wa. ihi. later prayer le.sened by the
.wee, though .ad benedic;ioa which iol.
lowed: "The Lord gave. aud the Lord
hath taken away; blessed be the name
Of the I.)rd."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
BLOOD UNDER THE MICROSCOPE
At INTERESTING oonrARisoS MADE ~ A
CHICAGO MURDER cAsE.


The Only instance on record when the
blood Of two perors was compared In a
chmiaal trial. was laa mardsr case IN
Chicago. The comparison settled the
innocence ofthe woman oa trial fof her
life. A comely woman. with $4,000.
married man in Chicago. and placed
her snug little fortune in bis business
In the course Of time be began TO abuse
her. and iinally she decided 20 apply Tor
a divorce. The doable calamity OF los
Ing a woman TO beat. aud the withdraw
Al Of her $50. 900 from his business
made the brute furious, and the next
morning he was found dead in oae cor
n.r Of hi. bed chamber. bullet having
gone through hi. heart. Ills wife ws'
found woandei in another part OF the
room. She sad that her husband had
come home the night before In a rage
ani began to abuse her whils she was IN
bed ,ha, he hi, her on the head with
the but, Of hi, revolver while her head
va. on the pillow. and sp.,isred blood
o,ct the linen ,h,, she jumped up Ani
he sho, her. inaie,ing a slight hs'a
wound in her side. Sac then rushed At
him. and, sna,ching the revolver from
him, .ho. him through the heart lie
reeled TO the e1rnsr where he was ioani'
aud died. The prosecution dd not be-
lieve her story. and set uP tbs theory
th., she shot him when he vas asleep
aud dragged him To the corner, And thea
indicted the woani oa herself. The CAT.
ps, where the dead man lay wa' '.iurA'
ted with blood. According 10 the the
ory Of the prosecution. the blo'd oa the
piilos va. hi. also. DR.. Piper pa, ,hi
section Of the pillow with blood uPon II
under the microscope. and drew on
cardboard the shiP, OF the eorPi'ele''
enlarged about two thousand dlamsief''
tie then pa, the blood on the carpet an'
der the micro,cop. in the same way.
The comparison was wonderful. The
corpascle. on the pillow we're bright
round. aud clean. They were beautiful.
The eorpascles on the carpet were large
and d..nsarel. tbs result OF disease.
The comparison settled the question at
once. The blood eorPa'cle, were as dif.
feren, a, day and night. ani sustained
the woman's accoan, Of the shooting
She VA, acquitted oa that and other evi'
denee.
A, between hamin blool ani dogs
blood, the microscope enables the expert
to determine precisely whether 'Peci'
men |. from a human b.ins or dog
Ba, i, Is impossible to de,ermins bs!weeO
human blood ani a hogs blood
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

A NAruRAL SALNoS-rRAr.-The sal
mon. the cousin Of the trout, is famous
Tor IL. method Of going up stream; II
darts a. falls ten or twelve fee; high. leaP'
into the air aud ru,hes up the falling
water in a marvellous mannet 80 de-
,ermined are the salmon TO attain the
high and safe wA,er.. tha, Ia some local
i,ie. nets are placed beneath the falls
into which the fish tumble in their re-
pea,ed attempts TO clear the bill OF wa
ter. Other than humin hunters. more.
over. prof. by these sorambles uphill
Travlers report ths, on the banks Of the
Upper 81. John River. in Canada, there
was once a rock In which large circular
we'll, or po,.hole. had been worn by the
action OF the water. Az the salmon
season, this rock proved f.vori,e resort
for bears; and for a good reason. H,v-
ing an especial taste for salmoa. the
bears would watch a, the po,'hols, aad
a, the salmon. dashins up tbs falls, were
,hown by It's force into the rocky basin
the bears would quickly scraps them out
Of the po,-hole. aud the poor salmon
would be eaten before they had time TO
wonder a, thi, unloOked.fOr recsdIion.
The Dominion Governmen, finally auth
orized party Of hunters to destroy ,h'
pot.hole, and thus break up the bears
fishing ground. - 50. Nicholas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
uond,s SarsapariIla
THE MUswuMp oEYsER.

Rev. T. Gerrish In his letters 10 the
lions Herald, graphically describes the
geysers OF tho Yellowstone Park. Old
Faithful, the llrgest, sends q column OF
boiling water one hundred and fity feet
into the air. one geyser Is named Mug.
wump. Nc. Gerrish says
"I asked the superintendent why this
name had been given H. His reply Was,
walt until II coes OF. then you viii see
Two hours later he shouted, Let's run
over and see the "MuRwump" work. and
run We did With q will. Now walt and
you will see why IL received its name
We waited. n Vas spring some six feet
In diameter. Clouds OF steam began 70
rise; then came . thunderous, grosning
roar, ~ II all the warning elements Of the
earth were about 10 burst forth. The va
ters began 10 rise ~ n 20 threaten our
safety. Then came the supreme EFFORT,
and amid groans and sobs tiny stream OF
water rose six feet into the air. IL trsm.
blsd there for q brief moment. then fell.
and oil Was stili. without speaking .
word, our guide led us away. Each one
was thus permitted 10 cherish his own
thoughts and form bis own conclusions."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

All OF New EuglAnd are elA,ed over
Names choice cattle shown a. the New
England Fair A. Bangor. GOOD lalges,
who have seen lots OF choice cAiile from
the West. express their opinion that there
were shown 20 a. Que cattle As now can
be found on earth. This Is speaking vol
umes FOR Maine aud her palns,aking, sci
entinc feeders. IL places Maine In the
front ranks n producing nne, lat, nice
shaped beef cattle. which helps sell the
poorer ones. A Hereford ball placed 10
every ,owr In Maine, FOR the free use OF
the farmers a, the States expense, wonld
ala in ten years millions OF dollars to the
value OF our live stock. II this Is so why
no, DO l.l Think OF II. farmers, II can DC
done n you say so.-I. c. LiBBr' In The
NIfns FIrmsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
nNr WAY WITH RATS.

The wauaess OF The rAi l. proveroltl,
Bat western farm joarnal says they may
be- lurcd o. destruction by the following <
treatment
"Gye them good meal every lay. Do
not pat any poison la The food, bat simply
prepare dish Tor them daily, ~ frce
luuch, composed % corn meal molstenci
with milk. into which IA cgg Ani litil'
salt 10 season. has been beaten. ~ nfsi
they may not touch n, bat keep 10 before
them. making 10 fresh daily. They vii
soon Try uiile. and n not lplurl0us their
suspicious will be Allayei. la week OF
ten days they will expect u, Ani every RAJ
on TIE place will be ~ the apPointei spot
Tor TIE treat Give plenty Of u - A. -
Induce All the rats Ia the uelghborhoot -
ioiu To-. ID not be in hurry 20 poison
them. n they eat All the food. give them
larger quantity next time. A soon ~
they have thrown of al suspicion 20 q
your druggist. get some phosphorus paste
or other TAT poison, mix u with the food,
ant be sure you give them enough and
something q spare. so A. "a Induce All -
eat. They will either be killed or become
- suspicious Of all other food A. 10 leave
and not rAi will remain. Hence, 20 de-
siroy rats, take plenty OF time, gain their
eounience. and fnlsh them when they
least expect H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
CRK,N R,LM

Was recommsniei 70 ms by my draggis.
a. = preventative % Hay Fever. Have
been u.ng 10 a. directed since The pm OF
August .ni have found li sspecine for
that much dreaded ani lo,thsome disease.
Por ten years or more have been sre..
.aff ,rer each year. from August 3lh until
frost. ani have tried many sllesei rene
lie. flr 10. cure. bat Ey's Cream Balm is
the Only preventative have ever foani.
Hay Fever suffers ough, 70 know ot t'
IN .scy. y. IL. AiNswohth,
or y. II. Alnsworih & Co Publishers, In
dlAnApOlis, Ind.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
R,IIRoAps AND rREEPLANTIXG.


The courts have declared the rights OF
the States 90 regulate railroads In many
WAYS. and why not A. % their UTILIZATION
for ree-plauiing along their lines on their
one hundred feet OF night OF wayi Wha'
objection eau there be % compelling, ei'
thsr by National or State legislation, ev'
ery railroad company Ia the Union 20 plant
trees forty feet apart on the outer limits
either sldc OF its iracks-Of iis right of
wAyi Aud the law may prescribe that The
trees planted shall be OF useful varieties,
aispt. a % the soil ami climate which The
load trayerses. Why cannot this be ae'
eompllshedf And Is IL not fair that .hese
srca, consumers should be made also re-
storer. OF forestsf Cannot this law be
made lusildAble on sanitary grounds, on
the highest reason FOR all law, the public
wslfsre-ihe greatest good 20 the greatest
pumberi Having such law faithfully AL.
mlnls,ered FOR any years-eyen Tor hall
that perlOd-And the tourist by rail- shall
Journey from Gsorgia 10 Maine aud from
Boston - san Francisco between eonilnu'
ous avenues OF elms and oaks, sheltered
from summer heat and dust. ani ffom
winter snow and storm. Let as Try 1t
UmFfau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

n there IA anything ln this lie that Will
give one f)retaste OF hell, as some rep
resent 10, that thing l. Neuralgia IL IL
the refinement of torture. Bot there is
simple and inexpensive remedy for 1t
J0AHs0R's ia0dyas LiafmsHf snufed up
lnto the head will give instant relief
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

PEARLISE -JlMEs PYLE's PxiRtfSE
stands pre-emlneni a. q most valuable ae-
qalslilon 70 the laundry. for li very grestly
lessen. the labor OF washing. IL should
be, as II very generally Z. 10 every house
hold. 40 family IL 80 rich as 70 be able
% 80 without 10, ani none 80 poor a' not
to anjri To have u. Ills oo,ainaole a. al
grOcerY stOrcs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

A base ball hoy trpped aud fell, tearing
his clothes, while chsslng 9 stray hen 10 .
nelghb0rs yard. lie told his mother that
he was sent 20 grass by foul. She
reacqed for home base aud the youth went
out on q strike. howllng for his father 10
act "A umnlfe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

While nlllng up the committees al th'
New England Fair In the classes OF pure
bred stock, DR.. Lorlng took occasion iC
call tbe attention OF the members OF the
society 20 the error OF applying the tern
.thoroughbred' TO cattle. ThoroughbFet
Il the name OF q distinct race OF horses
aud In no case can properly be spilled u
cattle. Pure bred IL the term 10 express
purity OF breeding. In this without qaes
lion The Doctor Is technically correct, Yet
AZ the same time, thoroughbred hs'
been so loug applied 10 the pure oreS
breeds OF stock that common usage vii
prob,bly authorize its continuance In the
sense II Is now used.-Ef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Johnnie VA. sent 70 the store for some
eggs. Oa bis return he uipped and fell.
nj. mother. who was looking oui OF the
window. saw him aud SAID
Johnnie. dli yol break any ofihe eggs
when you fellt'
"So. m.mmA don't think I dli, bat !
guess bent few by the looks"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

-Itls good COW that viii pay her cost
In a years sale Of butter besides fnrnlsn-
ing milk FOR family use. but II Is only
such cows that farmer keeping but one
animal can afford 20 own. Usually poor
families keeping only one COW, have thai
of superior merit. In large herds owned
by slow farmers there will be number
Of culls, which. like the lean kline In Pha'
rsoh's dream. eat up the proats from the
others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
scorr. EuuLsroS oV PuHE
m I,vxR on. VIII uYPoruosPurrks.

Con LiyER ON, VIII HffOrnOsFiIItks'
n Csasrai D,lAiiy. EaaciGiioa. cDAsHmp'
ton aad Hdsiiag IN Chlidrsa,
I.a mos, yalu.ble foot All medicine. 10
creates an appetite for food. Strengthens
,he neryoa. system ani ballds up the body.
II 4. prepared In q pilaisDle form aud pre-
scrlbed universally by Physicians. Take
40 Other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

What Is the use OF Suffering with Back
ache, Rheumstl.n. Kidney Diseases. Sci
stics, Crick. Stitches, Chest and Lang
Troubles. Torpid Liver. or Soreness In
any part where Mop Plaster will certainly
give you relief Vastly superior 10 All
other porous plsstsrs. l0u'n say 50 ~.
ter using one. sc. everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

In Iowa, when . commercial tourist
drops bis gripsaek In the hotel OF q prohl'
billion town. be registers and asks, "ln
which room dli you say | could nni my
lsttersi" II will show you myself" says
the lanilorJ, as they disappear up stairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

"A Quincy (Ill.) man who was away
from home telesraphed to his wife that
he had sen, her = fine calf and told her
TO have their son look after 1t on its AZ
rival. Soon after the message was de.
livered the boy appeared a, the telegraph
Office with a long rope In his hand and ask.
ed the operator to deliver the calfto him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

We have sold qaie = lot OF your Aihlo'
lophoros, and In every case lt has given
perfect satisfaction. v. Wyatt. drug
glst. Piymouth, ". II. Testimonials 10
the same eject showing it, cures Ia Rheu'
m,,lsm aud Seuralgis are received BY the
hundreds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

No, lis not hard % write funny para
graphs; all you have 10 DO Is 10 procure q
pen. some paper and Ink. and then 80
down ani write them a. they occur %
you. II Il no, tae writing bat the oc;ar'
ring that IL hard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

A country editor has written 4 poem
c,llsi Joys We have tasted" aud what
seems lnsxplcsble u his friends, he does
not mention whlskey, beer, brandy giu'
or anything that way. Bat maybe the
poem 4. - be continued. IL IL certainly
Incomplete a. 10 stands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
A blind man va, sitting IN eomp.n,

"A blind man WAS sitting in company
with some visitors. when one OF the
company lsit the room. "whit white
teeth that lady has!" said the blind
man. "why," said q friend. In gres,
surprise, show can you can you tell 2
I" Because" answered the bliud man
"for the las, hour she has done nothing
but laugh"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Pare, rich blood gives Us health, long
lie sni green old age" bat how few
pay any attention 20 the state or thelr
blood Pirs0Hs's Purg1'ire Piiis make
nee rich blood. and taken one night FOR
three months will change the blood In the
entire system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
ALMOST KUHN.

was almos, killed by the doctors, who
treated me for bleeding piles. II cost me
over 800 without relief l took Sulphur
Bltters for two mouths. and now AN
well.--GHs Hal, Troy, " H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
Headaches and blliousness are promptly
cured by the use OF Ayers Csthsriic, sugar
coated Pills.

As was predicted. las, winter was very
op.n and lots Of cold weather got In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Joseph Cook aud John l.. Sulllvsn are
the two "felloes" upon which the "iiao"
turns. Sometimes one IL on Top and then
tha other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
rnrNr. ALpEnN,N.s LlMENr.
Beware of ScroMa

serctula 4, probably more general than any
other disease. II Il insiiious In character,
and maniiests Itself In running Sores pustuiH
erup,ions. bolls. swelling. enlarged iolnn'
Ab.essses, sore eyes, etc. oodssAfsaparlu.
.,pel, all trace % scrofula from the osoo''
leaving /, pure. snriehsd. and heAihy'
Il wa. severely afiieied with serotala,
and for over year had two running sores
on my neck. Took I've bottles Of HOOD, :
s,r,,parllla, AMI consider myself cured
c. 4. LoyEJoy. Lowell. Mas.
CA. Arnold. Arnold. Me-, had seFotaioas
sores for seven years. sprins andtasi. uooas
e....u.rtIl. eurpd him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

81 have no appetite" complain many
sufferers IIood's Ssrsapsrllls gives an
appetite and enables the 8, mach TO PER-
form its duty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

About the only time = man wishes
be were . woman Is when he 10 In =
crowded street car.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

Bjornstjerue BJornson has Fjorn black
towards NORWAY. where he expects 70
spjeni the summer. Don't stop him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21

An exchange says that 4 woman who
eats onions win keep q secret She VIII
also keep man At distance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
m-rlrr cRuE-rIrs OF rArE.

Sunday was a long day to Rlynold'
until the deAf.mu,e session in the alter
noon. which he attended lie had heard
OF dumb eloquencs before. bat had never
known wha, il was. GA taxing his sea,
he looked around him and sAw some 20
persons. Silence reigned exceP, for the
occasional rustic Of a dress OF moving
.bou, on the seats. lie studied their
faces. and a more intelligent gathering
he though, he had never seen. There
WA. oae man ,hA, particularly attracted
hi, attention. lie was ab1u, 10 year,
Of age. tall and we'll formcl. with high
forehead and fne face lighted up with
intelligence. SOFA the mate preacher
arose aud with one gesture all ben, their
heads In prayer; that over, ne stepped to
the fron,, aud addressed them by the sign
language. What be said. Of course,
R.ynold. could no, understand except
By the eager working. OF the face Of the
preacher aud those Of the worshipers.
After the address they had social meet
ing. led by the wonderful parsonage
whom he had noticed before, and seeing
the urchin who had conducted him to
| silyer.,hread brook, be asked him who
the man was. The boy answered that
nj, name was Allston; and added that
he wa. to use the lads idiom. "ehief oi
the dummies.
As Alls,on arose RAynold, perceived
hi. scausin,ance Of the thunder shower.
"who i. che :" he asked hi. boy
friend.
Lizzie Alls,on."
so she was this mans daughter, Ray
nolds mu.ed. Soon the meeting broke
up. and Lizzie blushing, recognized
him a. he stood by the door.
Reynolds passed ,hi, summer Yer,
much as had in,ended,--and yet very
differently. lie ske,ched and ramblet
abou, the country. working up pictures
10 be finished in his little city studio the
next winter; and strange to say. h'
passed a good deal OF time with Lizzie
All.ion. They ske,ehsd together. and b.
learned the sign language. and so passed
pleasant hour. In conversation with Liz
Iie and her father. These conversations
seemed to have changed tn. whole ,eno'
Of his nature. Hitherto hi. life had beer
gently selfish. and he had ihough,very lii.
lie seriously. Bu, now other things begsr
to ereepin. He thought more and NOR
of wha, these dummies, as they were
called, had lost, and whether he should
be /. con,en,ed as they under like cir
cums,ances. lie limited hh feeling dell
ca,ely to Lizzie but she reveren,l,
blessed the Lord for having given her .
much to enjoy. "Csn not see tn
beauties Of nature } And haven't | beef
given the talent to reproduce them OF
eanyn.-and as for the senses denie'
me, / never knew what they were.
When Reynolds suggested = What
anything more shouli happen } her sight
for instance. be taken from her. she an
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
You Need


rle most effective maiI..nr. flr The cure
90 any serious aiimruf m sea are suf-
ieung irom Srroila General Debility.
s,omash. liver. or K,lney diseases. try
Ayers ,ar.araniia the safest. lr.f. anl
mosi eoonlm.cai honl pur.l,r .n use.
rur many years Z ua. troutiel viih
alINrr suI hIIu.I .n.aInf. Nr1fiug
Ayers -lrslrlrIla tFIN i.gh.f frUuu-
urnIr.i I0I..ir.l fH frf M lni have done
an with Co., mlsf safsfa. .f.rF r0sulfs I
am convinced fhsf Ayers rtrstnariila .
The Best Remedy
ever compounded. o. diseases 0lnteliy
impure t.0,.i - Elvaui ~ E.rharlscu.
Mlvalkcs. Wa
ftatr f0Hri Aver SNsarar
ffr.fasI rrmrlf. Iu fhr ulrr.us inrms
10 ~.r.fnfa. fNao any UfNfr ur fs|ssfss.
James Luil Al. a.. l.tlam. ny.
Iharrfltr vIfiIntfr rlsf scar. ser-
0r.' ls.fflrs .f Ayers ~trsIntr AMI
.rI f admirably alarf0l f' I." needs Df
.r Impoverished system AZ hHs.l
Tr.r am as a f0n... n am convinced
f.f Obs u.r.lrrfuI rrrrlrif..n has rn
Charles g.. DANE. Pastor Con-
.rtei..nsi tllrlh. Aui.f.r So
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
r.''. nr.f C. hr.rkI fnr. Nee
f'rr.rs.s lr'rtf .t fr.s.tt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-21
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

Corrrsronisnce on practical Agricultural top.
lcs l. eoiic ts.t. Adtress All communications
INTENDED AZ this department a. AGHfCvt-
rUHAL EuIrOE. OxrOgp ngnuCnAr, fAhis, Ma.