davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15
THE DEMOCRA

Is issued every evening at 4:30 o'clock,
in time for Northern Utah and Western
Nevada subscribers to receive the paper
on the evening of publication.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

adj
months, 81 90; three months, $500.
four months the
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

once next to U $. Land Office. P. O Box ss5
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-15

Salt Lake City, Utah, January A, 1875
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

ONE WAY VIM BAtNr HoRsr.-
The method employed b, L-Ominsiei
Ma, farm-r % ,abias the oon,rArine..
q h.lky hor.e b. tho. described IN ,hs
Fscllury Ssaiial
az. h1r.~ q. ln s1cslisni 4 - ant shoss
% sigu- of u.gisct on th- part - hi. M.
t-r Hs drove hin. sitacaei IN rack.
~aEon. - ths suof-lnt Or smsl l0Nf ui
sopf TIE snimsl suuIi not pals psani
H. dii not hsst bin sith cilh. nut ti-i
him to = trr, aud " ID him stand. IT,
wrnt - tae iot ~ sunset sni ssk~i HIN
to draw. tui hc vou.i ut siraightsn =
tex Il made up nay mini, said ths
Armsr. "shcu that horse wfut io ths barn
b. wout tske that losi 10 wool
rhs uIrht Wts rot cold. ! S-rt q To
hAfu. sot blankets. sui covered the hpf.'
.srm. Ani b. .iopi uutil morning ihvu
BE- refused o. irsw. Atuoou ~eni fnSr
sni D. sss probably huurry sni lonesome
IL dfew that lpsi nf wood he cfsi time
ssaed him returned aud got smother
loai hsf1fc fri h.n then rvSariri
him wIth a rnHsf tlunsr. which he eagerly
fssour,-f have dfssu ssverAi lo,i.
since. Oacs BE- rvfase,i 90 drss. hut -
.r,nu a. D. 80 M start for ihs huuss ~
.iAft-i ansr me Sltn TIE ioai hnr-f
hscomes louss,,m- aud discouisuiei When
IN a.one. a. much 80 AsA prrsun, ,ud
claim thi. msthui. n rightly ussi, l. isr
ls.s cruel and l. better Tor both horse ani
man than % 1sat the auimN sita = eiao .
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
TaE KITCHEN ORCHESTRA.
fpoftisai Iran.criptl

when the evening star " peepias In,
when the frDst On ths wiasios pane IL thin,
All the tols. come hosns-sni trOogins.
Then IN. kiich-a orchestra .ssy
Wakes music blith- ss holiday
wb~n sammsr bOaxhs ale dfoepins.
AMI Ia pip- sai baDols sat fins and call,
Ga. home IL the sweetest place ofal.
The melio- bas. of the winter viai
Like = huadfssl vinis all cpmblnef.
KlnEs oat In the chimaey bolios,
rn.a th- sst. low sins soas Of the nre
u ith th- cricksis' ra'i. oat iolis ehott
>s.th the -tis ssr,n hesrtn 10 f"tios
And u's plps sni qas,sr soi fise sud tall,
ca. home u the .veste., place OF all
Then orandm.s Wheel -ith ~. cherry burr.
Ansi pas,y.cst's sleepy. trrhie patr
iisv. ints ne chorus drinssi,
AMI then W = psu-s thstss -or AMI sulls
hspy'. CO.. saal N. i-s kviue's uill,
~ ssy doet az ilftsf.
And iI'. cos aai babble AMI rlng AMI call
Oh. home t the s~es,ss, Place of ali
The chnir-a gro- s,iii IN the ehlmaey seat.
The oid hllss ti.i-a -ith 'n-m'ri-- --eet.
I've y"aas t'ls. na.h ,n-lr l.axh,s,. sl s
Thst ~ak-a. th- v,liC~- of slli lsnf syne
ia zach oii ban sal r.f,sr,
Anh a. fins aud lnar,nur sad swell and fall.
On. homs 4. the s-vste.t plsc. ofa AL.
A.a FAR In the deep .ad .tlIi miinisht.
a. EAR. that src ne-ti~i 90 pillow -niis.
-iil c,'hpe. th- music tender.
S.,fisnlag IN. cares thst on -ill Greer
tntsl tbe ~eafy farm folks' sleep.
All gistas them dfvsm- of spisniof.
Ani it'. pipe sai marnar sai s-.li sni fsn'
Oh. bOms !, the s-vsts-i plAos of all
Sasia Hirilsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
WHAT A MAlNE FARMER HAS
nnNE

Is~iston iourual
NJ Tfsari " Pvniry. iu otfori t.,
eighteen year. 49,. ~ tae sge ~ t~snv-
ttr.. v..r-. bulghi ca credit run-ipsn
f.rm In g-.<uwssi TIE nliifing> ser
in sdIlapliatsf condition. aui foung fen'
I@,'- putchsss a. The Nne Sas cpnrld' red
~ rnany 90 The older oue- A. al u1sise IN
vsstmsut.
Daris. ths r,Ast eighteen yesr.. he'iiss
doing hi. farm sufk. h. rs huit 80 roi-
~ stone saIl. hss dag 10 rois of uni-r'
drains. ffsr which ~ received ~ ~ ok
f,ri Cnsuty Agricultural Society sl3 prr.
mIum "a. rsi.-i up hi. oli nsru, put on
an sffitlur 81 So frvt sql.rv, With crlIsr
ard,r me whsle barn is has hulit an
,tf,d .vauafle addition to hi- hous- an.
All nox he ass one OF tte ns-i sei. ~ fsrm
hslliinss in me town 10 6fvrn~opi. Ihis
h. "a. dour besides paying for his iA'm
Tui- wear he hss cut -omr nty too. or
hsV. an Increase ~ Anuut flriy tnns of
more over hl. crup - eighteen Near- ,sn
"A. hNf sisht scrvs soSn - ~n"Ai an
n.risv and thfr- scr~s planted = cnfn.
l..ty..r h Hss Awarded Nv ne otfpfi
c,gutv Agricultural Society SO fnr N
n..t ar of corn snt .rc1nd premium inf
ths he.t acre 10 potNio--, ani l. nos
romp.titor or The SucisWs prrmllm i'r
th,. n..t acre ~ cpfn sni p1tato-. LAT
s~.r b. ral.-,i 90 one sud ou--hsf scrv-
a. bu.h-l. OF nice POTATOES. IL Sil har.
t.-t from four - fve hanirsi h1.n-l- "i
.nofe- A.. .tnck nov consists of - teai
Of cAitl-. IS .h-.p sni tso horses
TIE farm In th- lNst eighteen le'fs ="
more than qasdrupi-i - valur. Ani VI =
P.risv /. s.finsisd to-day 90 De- S"fih
mof- thsu S5OO0. out ~ dsoi Aui inie-
n.pfsut Win the exception Of one hir-i
.,.n ~ month. ~ th- y~ar. ani an shira
So in hsyiug. Sir. fenisy does his o"n
-erk.
M. s,ys their d. money in krsplng sheep
.t.ts- pr~..nt pf.ce ~ wool u p'eisr.
AZ. S,s,hf,wn. FROM hls thirty sh--p
A. .s~.r..i as pounds ~ wooi averaging
Tt.s n,ss.,- Of WOOL f1r ssch sheep from
- .n..o n rsis-.i a. lamn-; has bis lAm1-
,',,,- a.. er-t II April IL solf u, lsm1-
49,. ss,s ~ Jsas ard sid n jaN 20 .,
80 ,s.y n.,t..i hiu - IS esch NJ Pm
lev ssy. BE- weighed euv pair ~ i~iu lAnns
thsi weighed 10 Poaoi- lie g'n-f.,N
.slscts X - sight ~ IL oc-i l.ml, io'
MI. r "a svyry yvAr and AL. on Ahn 80.
I'm the fall q. msuy oli shesp. say tnN
be- believes In kcrPl1s Tie oes' DC fAi''s' 10
svrrythiug. ,..
Mr Psnlsy says he thinks oar fa'nrr-
ousht o. raise their Osn corn, oa' u nc
h,f farm that The corr crops "sfr hNol,
20 .ur-r fr5m a early frost, BE- sos'l 80
M. l.nd % wheat. for - = rsle' SaeA VI"
a. w,li ou land not dtt-i for cora
TIE potato crop i Aooai We ony eIop
,h.t ths farmer can spare 20 r.,lite mooeJ
fron. He do. DOT believe ihN p't',o--
.rhAn., The lAn.. - much =, many sup
pose. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
WORKINO A RAILROAD.

The Lake Shore folks we're glad when
q certain man died ia Buffalo the other
day. The mans name was Talbot.
Aboa, twelve years ago Tslbo. saved
train from going into wa'houi near his
farm, and OF course the company felt
very grateful. T.. z. Wright. superin.
,enden, Of the Buffalo division. sent TOT
him and loaded him with thanks fo'
himself and the company. T.lbo, mod
e.,ly declined q moaey pre.en, OF $500,
bu, said be didn't object when Wright
proposed making ou, pas. for him good
Tor the remainder Of bis life. While
whsh, ". writing on, the pass Talbot
enqaired;
"s.y. Mr.. Wright, have you aay OBJ
lection. to making ,hA, read good for me
and q friend may wan, to take
friend up to Cleveland With me some
time to see an uncle Of mine"
wnsh, va. 90 full Of gratitude that h.
coalint object. and the m.a 20, hi,
pass, good for himself aud friend. and
Il wa, af,erward, sent on TO he,dli.rier.
and coan,e.isnsd by the Pfeiien' aud
general passenger agent. FOr more than
ten years ,ha, man Talbot VAS riding
constantly between Buffalo and Chicago,
Biff.lo and Clsvslaad. or Buffalo aud
Toledo. lie va. never aloas. lie al
ways had . "fnead' with hin. The
friend ~s usually q COMMERCIAL travel
ler In short, T.lbo, made railroad rid
ing his regular business. lie made ar
fragments with various wholesale AL
iobbing houses TO carry their men. aud
booked engagement. month, ahead some
times. When these failed he picked up
stray passengers here and there. After
paying his sleeping car and other ex'
penses be had So or So day lsft as
clear profit. and ou, Of these profits be
mansged to smass . snug little fortune.
He tried to use bis pass on the limited
express. ba, the company wouldn't have
IL. In fact. they wanted to refuse to
carry him altogether, but their lawyers
concluded thu, the sui, for damages
wvuld be too expensive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
HE KNEW THE TIME.

Oa one OF the recen, cold nights. .
man was Fastening across Boston Com.
mon With bic overcoat buttoned up to
bis neck. lie was rather anxious to
know wha, time IL Vas, but he Was too
lazy to unbut,on bis coat In order to &c,
At his watch. Jus, then he saw man
Of we'll dressed appearances coming Ia the
distance, and remarked to himself:
"0o to I will cen ask yon gen,eel
stranger what time |. is. and be will IN.
button his coat. pull out his watch. and
exc inform me Of the hour Of the night"
He perceived that the stranger Vas
buttoned up just ~ he Vas. When he
came up, the man who wanted to know
the time touched his hat politely and
said:
"sir. do you know what time II 10!
The stranger paused. removed his
right glove, unbuttoned his overcost
from top to bottom. unouttond biz under
coat. and finally pulled out his watch.
while the cold wind beat against his un'
protected chest
Holding up the watch % that the
light would shine on Il, be scrutinirsd u
an instant, and said;
"Yal"
And then be passed on without An
other word.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
Hoods SarsaparlIla
6E WONT 90 AGAIN.

Been 10 the female BARRIERS YETI" Q
ST. Louisisn asked one morning
"So."
The touch OF that gsIelle's hand Vas
llzht, delicate sni soothing. When she
lali ms back Ia the hlmy recesses OF thai
oriental chair and lsthered my face with
perfamed whipped cream and rubbed 10
Into my coarse face with her velvety hand,
every hair became Attunei Ike the sigh.
lngs OF 40 q e)lisn harp. Well, I'll admit
that the razor wss little dull and my face
has been little sore since, bat thea We
must have the thorns with the rose.
shall never forget the great big. dreamy,
hazel eyes that drank In the depths OF my
conndlng soul when she reached over and
pulled my right shoilder blade up under
my ear aud commenced rasplng my back.
It's human nature for man to want his
back scratched, and I said nothing bat
sawed wood aud gritted my teeth. She
pulled the Wild outsrowth from my nos-
trils, waxed nv scant moustache Q la Ne
poleca, and ruined my eyebrows 10 make
me look gruny and manly. Then she tat'
tooed me with an occasional spot OF bay
rum, squirtsd Q couple OK sqalrts OF cas.
mine grease In my hair. and rubbed ~
head"
Electric bathsf'
"No, sirf"
"And shenf'
"well, then she powdered me- until !
looked like hampsy dampty, and IN tAe
sweetest voice that ever diluted cafansls
she said. 'Nsxtv"
"And thenf"
"weli. my boy. Issespsdi"
"0oing againw
"0od forbidi"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
HORSE TALK

"wha, do you think OF iha, horse ?
asked = wsll..,reet banker Of q friend
q, an up,own boarding stable after the
close Of business the other afternoon. s
he pointed TO q thin.lsggsd specimen OF
horse. .hssh which . kos,ler WAS hiiehing
up 10 . rosi.wsgon.
look. = ,ria, aged" replied the
friend az he cared a, the animal with
knovins look.
"Whose erow.bai, Ia that - inquired
another frend. Who joined the couple at
that moment
"wh., do you think Of him p asked
one.
"wh., do | think Of him ; lie -.
a respectable plough horse once. IL he
your ?"
Yes
"wh., are yon going to do with him.
Sell him 10 q .,reet-ear company
"what. the matter with him ?"
Cant you ,sll." replied the other.
pi,yinsly. III though, you understood
horses. lie i, foandered. Listen to
him breathe
"wha, horse are you talking lbOa,'"
asked another seqsin,anee. That bag
Of bone. -
"Ys.," replied the owner.
"why don, you finish him. You've
20, a good frame work there. All you
need /, TO pa, the weather boarding on
then send him around to the uPhol',erer'
TO have some hair put on.
"whsn did you feed him last > ask
ed another acquaintance. "He looks
rather .hsky."
ale h.. wind gall. on his hind les'.
remarked one Of the party. 81 wouldn't
give you IS for him"
"Hs'. forty years old II he's q day,
said another. "why don't yon send
him 10 . museum
"Hs'. 20, the bots" said another.
"I had t. horse once ,ha, had the bots,
and q horse that. 20. the bots Amt
worth shooting"
What will you give me for him
a.ked the owner when the horsemen had
nnl.hei expressing their oplaiors. VIII
any gentleman here give me 900 Tor hlmI
give hundred dollars for horse that's
got the heaye.i- asked Que OF the party,
why wouldn't give you i've hundred
cents
"wlll you give me s?jO'"
mo. sir" said smother, chats TOO
much for q wlni.broken, wini-gsllei
piece ol brlc.a.brsc. Why don't yoa have
IL .tufsi aud varnlsheii"
"will you give me si0oi- askei the
owner VINO began ~ look s " he were
sick of hi. bargain"
"IIe isn't worth half that" said The
former speaker With decision"
What will you give me, ihenf
"rll give yoa Ten cents II yOa'n ihrow
Ia the harness AMI pay the funeral exPens'
es N he dies before can drive him QUITO
The fertilizers.
well, gentlemen" replied the owner
q. hs stepped into TIE wagon aud start
81 10 drive away, II see canI make
trade here
''rh.v. mi sh,y sooi horse, remirkei
The propfistor Ol the stable a. tho wagon
started Out Of the yard.
"0oodi- replied The Others, 10 dsri'loa.
"Yv-, rather"
"IIos old 1. hsi' they asked.
"slr years old"
"Ys.. bui be-. all Knocked up"
Sound a. dollar"
In BAD condition, thoughf"
Never In better. Made record or ~
last week
"The Dickens. How mach dii he
cOsis"
"seyeu thousand ase hundred dollars.
lie. a fall brother OF J,y-eyssee."
TIE nsr, time the broker ofsrs bis
horse lor sale for $500 be will probably
get taker.-N 4 Saa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
rnE snoorlya "rouaSlMESrs.'

The Journal has al~ays miin,.insd
.ad h., at time. presented fact. snd fis.
ure, TO .at.,sn,is,e i,s claims. that In
numsroa, impor,An, respects Maine
stand, far ia advance OF her sister states.
Bltii /. also true that In m,ay other
matter, equally imPor,an, she IL away
behind her sisters. I, should b, ths da.
" ofevery good citizen 70 ascertain and
consider her sho'ieomins'. and lend his
infl aenee and sid 10 the work OF reform
aud progress. that the State mar event
u.lly enjoy 10 sll things the supremacy
she nos hold, Ia few.
One Of the mvtsr, 10 which IN, State
Of Maine /. sadly remi', i' 10 tbs lack OF
pro,.ciioa afforded 10 her fsl,hsrei resi-.
den,s and vi.itor-,hs .oas and Insect
iveroa. birds. and In fac, all the bird
tribes aud familie. that are no, predatory
ia their habits OF that are no, legitimate
game birds. Aroaad fre,hvatst' aud IN
our woods and fields We have a. various
...soa. . great variety OF birds ihs, are
no, included under the head Of ssms-
ths, IL, they are no, edible. AMI eonse.
qaen,ly there is no reason Why snyons
should kill them eIcep, that they may
be injurious 10 the interests OF man. ell
,her by destroying bis gro~ins crops or
by preyins upon other birds 'hA. are OF
benefi, and assistance TO him. Saeh are
wooips -kers. the owls. mos, OF the
hawks, he herons. . greA, variety OF
waterfowl aud almost innumeraele spec
is, Of .oas,,es sai o,hsr snail birds.
All these are imnsn,sly beneficial. no,
only to tbs asrieal,uri,, bat to the en-
tire community. Ia destroying Ani keep
ins In check the iasec, pests whose dep.
relation. threaten 10 lay the country
waste. In the vicinity Of salt water are
many other kind,-some that are with
u, the year round. some that visit us
only ., certain seasons. aud Others tha,
ar. only occasional visitors from some
other cline. Saeh are many OF the duck
family. the gulls. the terms. the divers
and numerous others.
These fea,hered tribes. each OF which
has i,s own peculiar hstits and ehsrse'
tsri.,ie,. serve to make life bright. cheer.
fal and worth the living for very large
el.. Of people who o,hsf~iss aai this I.
cold and eheerless world. Why should
any class Of people be permitted to de-
s,roy oil this life and brightness from
mere wsntoane.. Birds that may
ervs a. food for man are not expected
to be deprived Of life whsnsvsr bis
wants lead him TO take 1t. Yet the Law
restricts him to certain seasons add con.
disions In taking birds for food. bat Gin.
galarly enough places no restrictions up.
on the distraction Of the vastly larger
number Of birds that Are only useful Ia
| Lie and are utterly worthless after death
Besides the game birds. those whose
brilliant plamsgs attracts the female eye
must also fall victims to the decorative
propensity Of humankind. These thins'
are expected. and should Be allowed. un.
der proper restrictions, In the interest Of
the human race. Bat Why should birds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

PARsNiF.-Are often left 10 the ground
,hroasn tae winter. sui cone out frrsh 10
the .prlng. bat ~ prefer Ia pau ine larxer
portion Ia the fall that they may De used
iu th- winter. Par-uips. kept In our eeI'
lar last winter partially covered ~ m"
of their own leaves 10 prevent "luuk'
w.r, In oalt. a. good condition In April.
a. thp.. I-ft la the groand through The
winter. Those left out 0-gin To grow snd
make new norou. roots very early In the
-pring. snd all sueh growth, hke we
.proating OF potatoes Ia the cellar. inJares
tn~ir Quality tor the table. The psr-niP -
A rot that 4. not appreciated ss u should
be by farmers In general. IL IL avery ilen
vegetable, sni IL estsemri ~ nsuy
highIy =. the p1tato. Psr-nips sre easily
.nt oaiekly coOksi, either by boiling or
b.kinx. They are EXCELLENT sliced, or hsl,ed
lensthsi--. ssd fried on baiiered sriddls'
" A. rfrulfr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
nd animal. ,h., ,re fri.ndlr 70 m.n .rd

and animals that are friendly 10 man ard
helpful 70 him 10 many ways, whose pla-
mage or other belongings are Of no value
TO him and whose flesh Is WORTHLESS, s
food. be destroyed merely to gra,ify .
human propensity TO kill some,hing-to
destroy q life ,hA, can never be restored
II ANYONE can answer this question he
may perform = charitable and prai'e~or.
thy &C, by informing the public.
Every autumn the residents OF Maine
eoan,ry villages get together and choose
side. for shooting tournament. Arm.
ed With modern two dollar guns and old
army mu.ks,s they swarm through tie
woJds and fields Of the nelshborhond.
shooting down every living creature iha,
/. driven from Il. resting or hiding place.
Each woodpeeksr or squirrel captured
represents . certain number 10 the
count" and the objee, Of the high.ton-
ed .por, !. to see which eide can count
up the highest. the defeated eide having
TO pay Cor supper TO i,s opponents si
the village hotel Suppose ,hs, nothing
ba, legitimate game VAS slaughtered on
these occasions, uPon what ground can
such wholesale ms.aeres be defended ,
The game ,hs, !. In our forests is no,
needed for human sus,enance The
bsrnyard fowl or the pis In the ',y Is
more easily ob,ainabls. and ., less cost
and ~l,hou, the necessity Of stealing.
ia, even u IL were actually needed for
,hi, purpose. l, |, public property aud be.
long, equally TO all the ei,itsns--,o any
one Who hs. the skill and takes the ,rou.
bic TO secure IL. wha, rish, then has
any coa.id.rable number OF them TO band
together and take al that there is, re.
g.rdl,s. Of ~ipins cut the supply or OF
the night. Of those who decline 20 take
their gam. in this way The Law pro.
hibi,. . per.oa from killing or having Ia
possession nor, than three deer in any
on. season. and also limits the sire and
III. amour, Of ,roa, he may take. fe,
|, permits thousand men aud boys.
more or le.., TO surround piece OF
wood. and annihila,e every living bird
aud snimsli, contains.
When. however. II ], considered that
nine.,en,h, Of the game killed on these
occasion. /, no, game a. all, bat merely
bird, aud animals utterly unsuitable for
food. and which |. soon {. counted are
,hro~n away and lsf, to decay 10 the
field. |, would seem that any rish,.ihink-
ing person must look upon these ruth
lee. slaughter. {. disgrace to our civil
ir.iioa and one for which the State 10 d.
r,c,ly rs,Poa.ibls.-iada'irial Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
NorE rRoN EAsrERN oxroRp.
nrJ.S IRisn.


Thinking that 10 nay ~ OF some slight
interval - some one - hear ot matters
sai ihing-. agricultural. Ia this pNrt oi
,h- vinsyAri. I siu devote fsw spar.
mpm-uts 10 wf.uag on the suWect OF
crnp.
We'll. We have been oai IN psffee,
shoser Of b.cssing. all The season
through Of course Ne haven't realH 4
th- fact every moment of oar wsking
n1ur. Ani ~ course se have hai oar
M iruiug grum1is-, oar m-ridisn ~or
fi~s, ani our past m~riii,n frrt.. f.rmer'
IKE. blt nature h.- kspi right on dolng
flr us ll.t the sane. ani TIE hssi she
oeuli ia unisr The circumstances, ani
.ae diiut .~rm 10 Jay uP any harioess
against a. flr oar lack of faith. She
.nllrd whlls she dii IL. bat there mlsht
have been tear back 10 the smile. "iios
sharper than -~rpeni's tooth u IL - have
. thsnki,.. chiid.-
We plsnt.i ani ~ .Osei Ia the season
% plantiug ant -owiug. sni In tue Aatamn
- sts,sd uni oar hand. auf what has ta-
harvest b-,ni lfyoa will priui u. houan'
fiff y0a will clm- - ueai The truth -
people generally 81 oar hay crop ".
fsIy a. avrrags crpp. of excellent q1Aliiy.
ani secured iu sKcelirnt cOniltion. Corr
sAs never Dettrr. Of hardly ever. grain
good. learn that n~ighDDr ADbbtt, over
ne river, thr~.hsi - bashsl. Oi wheat
from four ba.h-i. OF sOsiug. That !. .
nis Yield 90 . biz story. Bat guess Is 10
true POitio-s PANIED oli ~sil, although
there werr some drcsyed ones In some
nsli.. TIE sppe harvest ~. simply
imnense. IL may Prove ~ be ismPts-
Ton ant .utrr % those whose psistrs
delight la The tlngle OF apple juice 10 .
frfm-ut.
Lest spring Brother Clark sent for two
ton. of th- S.gsdshDc Fertilizer for him
.rlf AL nsighD1rs. n.ei 2OO lbs. on
corn ani poisto-s. hal never u.~i con-
m~fcia fertilizer o, any kini on piiAioes,
.ni have MT ral.ei better ones for sew
ssal years. am not prepared IN say ihN
that the s,gf dii not h-lp to bring aoout
ths result r. -hs u.-i IL on al. cora by
the sii- of BAii-y's, sni th- nr-t of ihe
..ssoa h. sali. Give M Bradley every
lime" Bat, a. The days ~-ai by Ms f,ce
brtshteu-d. WHEN he looked upon The
Other part OF th- GELD. S,gsishoe came
In grandy on "thc home stretch" Boih
cora and fodder were heavier, but not so
early.
Well. slr, When We sun up The years.
results. I incline 20 The oplnion that the
most of us-yes. every mother. sou sud
daughter of u.-nlght have an old.fssh'
lon--i Th,ns.glVing Day, with plums 10 H.
-HJns Ffrw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23

MH woopBrKp PASsiEs We have
..s.r,l tim.. 10 th- pact spoken OF we
Iossly psn-iss origin s,-d and sxni.,le', !, -
~ i.siiug sho~- Dy ouf ffieod, Mr' ia
"a "A woofbury ~ Paris. The eiitpr OF
,ss AnsricIs GdrisH. Ia aekuo"l-isln<
,s- r.c.ipt of q oox Of Seeding pAn'l.'
e., Mr. Wooilary. has these mosi sP-
n,.ri.,ivr ani socoarNging words
{" Tb.y we're iud~sd doe -, 10 @ oo.a
-. .ra h..uty of markings. They con
pr,.s.i .ora- sncsllsnt solid olsess sni psre
.st,..- ~hi.- some msrO0ns sni parpis-
-i,h mlnat- shits oori.rs wsfe Wy
rsoie- Tns nn-ly STRIPED fancy vPe -s
-.li r.pr~.~at-d. psrticalAriy In the Terra
cotts shades % color.
Tbl. /. hlsh praise from sooi soo,ve,
,nd Mr wos'hnry i Justly enIiusi W 'ne
.amr. -Hls,s Firus-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-23
y,cr. woErn KSowrsa.

10 al diseases OF the nasal mucous mem.
brsne the remedy used must be non-lrrit-
s,lng. The medical profession has been
slow 10 learn this. Nothing satisfactory
can he accomplished with douehes, snufs.
powders, syringes, Astringents, or any
similar application, because they are all IT.
rita,lng, 30 not thoroughly reach the az.
fected surfaces, AMI shOali be abandoned
AZ worse than failures. A multiiaie OF
person. who have for years borne Gil the
worry and psln that cstsrrh eau Am iet.
testify ~ radical sni permanent cures
wrought by Ely's Cream Balm.