davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
CENTRAL-AvENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL

u Church-Corner of Central avenue and Butler
streets. Rev. A. w. Lamport pastor. In the morn
ing, 1890 o'clock. the pastor viii preach on THE
Resurrection" and in the evening. at 730 o'clock
there will be special Easter services by the Sunday
school. Class-meeting at 9:15 a. m. Sunday
at 2:l5 p m. Young peoples meeting at $50 p. m.
Strangers cordially welcomed.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
TABERNACLE CHURCH-CORNER MERIDIAN

VNABEHNACLE HUhCf1--COhNE En- MERIDIAN
i and Second streets. Rev. J. Albert Rondthaer
pastor. Morning services at 1890 o'clock. Sunday
school and Bible classes at 2:lo p m Young peoples
prayer-meeting at $40 p. m. Evening services at
73O o'clock. The pastor win preach the morning
sermon. Rev. Mr.. Horton. of Bethany Church, will
be present and assist at the gospel services in the
evening
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

DOBERTS PARK METHODIST EPISCOPAL
II Church-Corner of Delaware and Vermont streets.
Rev. l. H. Mcconnell, pastor. Glass at a. m. and
$50 p. m. At 1890 a. M, delightful Easter ser
vices consisting of choice music, responsive read
ngs recitations etc Floral decorations suitable for
the occasion. At 7:30 p. M, revival service and
preaching, by Mrs. L. O. Robinson. Sunday school
at o. N. Young peoples meeting and revival
service Monday at 7:30 o. m. All invited
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
SUMMER RESORTS.

HRESSON SPRINGS, PENNA.
~ MAIN LINE PENNA. RAILRO AD.
ON TOP OF ALLEGHENY MOUNTAINS
THE MOUNTAINS HoU will open June 26th.
Parlor and Sleeping Cars from all points East an&
West. For circulars, &C., address
WM r. DuNRAM, Superintendent Cresson Ia
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
Methodist Episcopal,

NEERIDIAN-STREET METHODIST EPISCOPAL
wi Church-Corner New York and Meridian streets
Rev. J. E. Gilbert d. D., pastor. Easter Sunday will
be observed appropriately. At 1890 a. m after
sermon by Rev. j. Fl. Bayliss, D. D., Editor of West
Christian Advocate. offering will be made to
the cause of missions At 7:30 D. m. a Sunday
addresses by Drs Gilbert and Bayliss Sunday
school ut els a. m.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

Boston Transcript
A friend questions the consistency of the apos-
ties of the gospel of labor in adopting the arts
tocratic title Of knight" Our friend should
recollect that people very like folks and that
it is not babies alone who are pleased with rat
tie and tickled with straw.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

HALFoRD SAUCE is invaluable for soups, etc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
WANTED.
AGENTS WANTED.


WANTED - LOCAL AND SPECIAL AGENTS
wv in every town and city in the State of Indiana
to represent the Mutual Reserve Fund Life Assoca-
ton, of New York. Address ]. B. FORTUNE State
Agent, Mitchell Ind
a GENTS-MEN OR WOMEN, TO SELL THE
N Child's Bibles introduction by Dr. j. III. Vincent
over 400 engravings. One lady has lately sold
$314.5O worth in month; agent &c in q
village Of $40 people; another 70 in of GA The
largest sales ever made. CASSELL & co. Iimited).
40 Dearborn street, Chicago.
w and easy money.making business which pays
$50 to $40 per week So combination worth $14.50)
free to persons wishing to test goods before ordering
Circulars show cards blank orders business cards and
posters with of agent printed free and sent with
the goods. A lady writes: your plan brings the
money quickest of any ever tried" Write for pa
pers If you wish permanent business.
Address, Merrill Mfg Co., IA. H. 81 Chicago, Ill
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24
For All Our sakes.

Pittsbhrg Chronicle.
If Mr.. Cleveland receives any notes from Miss
Folsom, we hope he does not keep them in the
State Department along with his other private
papers
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

NOR CLERK OF MARION COUNTY, A J. JOYCE.
t. subject to the Republican nominating convention,
1886
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1886-04-24

TOR CLERK OF MARION COUNTY, JOHN r.
IT Clinton, subject to Republican nominating con-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
MATRlMoNY BADLY MIXED.

-Four newly.arrived Germans applied
to Detective 0ordsn yesterday to employ
som ,body to marry thsm At Cs,,ls Gar.
den. Mr.. Gordsn. being Of kind heart
Immediately started out to fad minis
ter. lie succeeded. The Rev. Mr.. I'en
.aid he would willingly marry the Peo.
pie, and together the detective and min.
i,,er started for Castle Garden.
In the commissioners mee,ing.room
they found the four people waiting. The
minister instructed Gordsn to pair them
of and be mould marry them oil a,
once. The four young people onsis,ed
Of young girl named Catherine D.seh,
= young man named 0o,tleib Meyer,
and an older couple named Eliza Emeh
and Abrsm Sehiehl.
Gorden concluded tha, the young peo-
pie would Of course prefer TO marry each
other. and the older ones likewise we'd
In similar fashion. He placed them &C.
eordinsly and 90 they were married. Not
until the ceremony was over uio 'ne!
learn Of the mistake.
The older man Was TO have married
the young girl and the older woman The
young man. There Was weeping and
vailing. but the deed Vas done and their
fs,ss settled. 0ordsn didn't remain "a
zee the couples par. and agree to liv'
ou, the mistake.
IL don, know what they'll do" ssit
he last evening. "l'm sure Il was nc
fault Of mine that they we're married
Why did that young fellow ever want Il
marry . woman old enough to Be hi.
grandmother. snywsys"- Nce fori
Morning journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
wHsS suovtp nOn'r rlKr IT'S w,rrH

RsToHE oR ArrHR sAriSof
THIS has bsen answered both ways By
din.fent writers. Let us suppose the
horse brOught 20 the stable hon WORK.
If In heated copdltion be should have
hot few swallows 90 water. aud be placed
in The stall 20 cool; much water In such q
case IL dangerous. But when The horse
L. cool. n b. IL not 10 be fed AZ once. be
msy have q dram % water. which will
~ largely absorbed and pass cf-iheu be
NAY properly b. I'd but ~ The horse IL 10
b. f,d a. soon a. be gets cool, be shoali
have bot q small qasutlty of water before
ssiiug, FOR mach water wssksns The di.
g.siivr power ofths stomsch-afew qaaft.
-ill supply The needs. Now perhaps The
horse II to rstaru to work soOn sftsr eat
iug-iu which case be must have none OF
hot fsw quarts of water. spt In no case
uust The stomsch be nllsd with water
.hoftly sftsr eating. q. II wOrk. serious
f.sult.. The slbumiuolis OF The food
should be ol.soly.d cot OF digestsd In the
stomach. AMI n much water l. given sfisr
-.tiug. h usy wash the coa,suu OF The
stomach into the iuisstinss, where digss-
tion ~ alhumioolds cannot tste place. snd
iustssd pruducs fermentation and the lib-
.rsiiou Of Tsss. which :. lis,ls 10 produce
disenilou. cole and Inflammation.
II sill b. iufsrrsd from thsse rtmuks
that The watsr should he taken bsfofs eat
log. bat not 10 large quantity, Immediately
before.
1t us note The practice amer hor'e
IA. sxsrtsd himself to The utmost In uOi-
ting or running, then they dare only wsi
his mouth with q sp0uge-a dram of water
would be- fatal This shows ths extremes.
when heated by ordloafy drlsiog. be may
uks a f,w sW,lloss safely. II will by
seen by This that those who are qualified
a. fed horses under avsrisiy 81 fcouditions
ussd much stP'fisuee and good Judgment
-Cuuairy Gssf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
LINCOLN AND THE "cLARY's
GROVE BOYS"

Public opinion at New Salem W.
formed by erosd Of ruthsnly young
felIo~. " ho ~efs called the "cisry's Grove
Boys" Onee OF t~ice week they de-
.e,hdsd upon III. village aud passed the
day in drinking. fighting. aud brutal
bore.plsy. stranger appeared IN the
place. he vas likely TO suffer rude ini.
taiioa into the social lie Of New Salem
AZ the hands Of these jovisl 'a'sg,s.
Soms,im,, be va. nailed up 10 = hogs
bead and rolled do-n bill. sometimes be
~.. in.ul,,d into hsh, aud then maui
ed black aud blue. FOE despite their pre-
tension, To ehiv.lry they bad no 'erupls'
about fair play OF any such 'uPer,ii,ion'
Of civilization. A, fr, they did 10,
seem inclined 20 mole., young Lincoln.
Nj. appearance did tot in'iie in'Olenee ;
hi. reputation for strength and activity
va. greater protection TO him than bis
inohsb.ive good nature. Ba, the loud
admiration Of oaa, gave them umbarse.
IL Jed TO di.pu,e. contradictions. and fin'
ally TO = formal banter TO a wrestling
match. Lincoln ". greatly aysrse to
al ihi, wooling ani pulling." I. be
c, lied IL. Ba, odat's indi'efs,ion had
made /, n,esulry for him TO show biz
m.,,le. Jack Armstrong. the leading
bully Of the gang Was selected TO throw
him. aud expected an easy victory. Hut
be soon fourd himself in diasren, bands
from any be had heretofore sngsgsd With.
Seeing he could no, mAnsge the tall
stranger, hi. friend, swarmed IN. and BY
kiekirg ard tripping nearly succeeded IN
getting Lincoln down. Al this, n has
bssn ,.id Of another hero. "ihe spin, OF
Odin ,n,,rd ih,o him" and putting forth
hi. whole strength. be held the pride Of
Clay. Grove in bis arms like = child.
and slmo., ehoksd the esubersnt life ou,
Of him. For q moment general light
seemed inevitable but Lincoln. standing
und,msyed With bis back TO the wall.
looked 90 formidable In hi. defiance ,hs,
an hastS admiration took the place OF
momenisry fury. and bis initiation va
over. A. 10 Armstrong. be WAS Lin.
coin. friend and s~orn brother n soon
=. be recovered the use Of hi. lsynx. and
the bond thu, strangely created lasted
through life. Lincoln bad no further oe'
e..ion TO fgh, bis Own battle while Arm
strong was ,hei. to act ss bis champion.
The two friends. although 20 widely diff
fersn,. were hslpial to each other ~.
,sr-srds 10 many ways. and Lincoln
made ample amends for the liberty bis
hard. had taken with Jacks throat. by
saving. ia = memorable trial. his sons
neck from the halter
This incident. trivial and vulgar n !,
may seem. VAS Of grea, importance in
Lineoln's life. His behavior In this is-
noble .eut.i, did the work Of years for
him. in giving him the position be re.
quired in the community where bis 10, was
cast lie became from ,ha, moment. in
q certain sense, . psrsonsge. With . name
and standing OF bis own. The verdict
Of Clsry's Grove Was unanimous tha, he
was ",he elev.res, fellow ,ha, ever broke
into the settlement" He did no, have
to be constantly seUfiling to guard bis
,elf respect. and At the same time be
gained the goodwill Of the better sort
by bis svidsn, peaoesblenes and In
,,sri,y.- LIFE Of Lincoln, IN Dscuabu
Century.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

would be the acme OF leavenins sgen,s.
Some Of the highest authorities, +. Has
sell, recommend is exclusive use for
,hi, purpose in preferences TO yeast OF
other kinds of lesven. II IL universally
admitted to be q wholesome aud yalaa.
bic agent. and no etemis, OF reputation
will class IL otherwise. ! have become
indignant when | have read the silly
charges ,h., have frequently been made
through Ignorance or otherwise against
IT,"
Then those manufacturers who al.
,,rii.e that ,h,ir powder does not con.
tain il
Coates TIA, their powder lacks a
mos, useful. whole.Oms aud excellent
Ingredient"
"Bai they say IL. origin i' flihyE
lit. origin AMI method Of preparation
are no more filthy than are the origin
and preparation Of bread. All this talk
abou, smmonis in baking powder and
u. filthy origin IL the vsr,es, rubbish.
A man disgrace. himself when he lends
himself to any such statements. l, l'
particularly unf.r for baking powder
manufacturers TO seek TO pervei the
truth. or prejudice the isnonn, OF un~a'
~ by statements that |, s either harm
fal OF dirty. Ammonis exists IN the
very ar We breathe. and i' largely pres.
en-, 10 nature asa wholesome sabs,anes. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
ApyANrAGEs OF TnE JERSEYS.

J.r..,. make more butter annually
eomp.rsd with The food thsy esi, than any
J.r..,. make bitter butter ih.n any
other bss.c-bsttsr grain snd osi'sf 'sot'
a J.rssy Mia !. the m"s, pfOn1Anie,
,.r.o.. A contains more batter pr 9ah'
,b.n mat u auy other bred; i.s cream
-. oaicksr and 70. batt,r CONES qaieksr'
J.r..y butter brings from 40 to
- r.nt. more . pOUud than any Other a.
: ,ule. throsgbout lhe Uoited st..ss
e,pe,. on Linsty farms Oui of Que huoafsu
we.f- batter l. = specially The intfOooe
80 81 J.r.sy bioOi Will change oat'sf'
,..s,,y run = dad loss t0 ne, prnnl
Battsr farming Il more pronao'e'
h..thfal. ,nd rrrn-i than truck farming
e.-f f.smlsg. poultry or pls raising.
For rvefy cent lost on seeoan. %
N. J-r,e,is smsil oArcAs-, there are s-o
cent. sslrsi on sSc0ant OF Der DEXTER 0a''
t.r and larger ab0oal yield. a..
W. want Holstslns and Afrshifss Io'
Al. s,u.r., milk and CHEESE suppy, We
vas, soorhofns ,nd Hereford. Tor tnslI
b-.f. but ths coasuy wants ioe Jersey % ~,
h.r battsr--sO lst 8s have an enc " W
opoo.ltioa whlch tAis breed has me' WIN
e'r forty Years. lie wh0 spseisllfss We,
Tn. ..s.n.r.l parpos cow 10 an iDpos,''
BE animal LIT each fsrmsr decide wn.'a.
:, an cifcsm.tsnca pOint 10 ose'.
Mia. or a butter 6~~d. snd eno".s A''
stcck secofdisgly.-Liss oioek 1''''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

CaHr oF SWINE III the management
of our pig. - are Induced 10 follow na.
turc a. closely a. IL consistent With mod
srn stock.rsisinE. We can a. least have
The Satisfaction ~ knoslug that we have
done our duty. n ~e give them al The
solid comforts % M. and leave on n.
laxnfis.. givr them libsriy aud plenty oi
range, give them al the grvsn food that
nature provides FOR then, give them 40
ahuudsncr Of osts While growing, aud
oaiy sufiCisut corn for Chsngv of grain !
supply thsm sith the fruit Of The orchard
sud with all the wholesome garden truck
that can b. spsrsd; u ~ keep thsm vel
sali,d. well siopp.d Aui we'll waiefed; "
ihsy arr f-d regularly aai evenly II thsy
az vel sheltered from cold rsins and ~
cssslys heat N thsy arc not given too ifes
fuu ~ siunhls Geld. and green oorn; II
ihsS are closely watched Ia order that
thsif sgpsiltss may be- studied sni estsrsd
to- N. la fact. ~ abandon many OF TIE
oid futs 10 fed sbi management, no doubt
- shall receive bsttsr compensation Tor
oGr tfoabl-. both e. 90 hsalth of our pigs
aud quality 90 their ash -Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
rug EGGS THAT NEVER HATCH.

Thsr.s young man on the corner,
ftllri ~lth o. and strragth and hope
Lc,sing far b-foni tn fr.ssni.
Win too .hilie sofid IN his tcorf
tls Il sfsspinE ~ rOmoffO-
That phsntHn noue can cstcb,
T,,sisy h.'s lo.t. lies ~aiiins
fOr the sggs that never hatch
Thers'. an OH man over yondef.
with -oFn and -eafy fsce,
WI h ssafchinr. snrious festgres,
And ~s-k. uacsrisin pace.
IA. u living In the fuiufv.
Win 90 d~-ifv Ia catch
Tn- s,,lsisn >pv. ihsf saitinf
Dor the sgxs that never Ten.
Ihsrvs . worii ~ men AMI women,
With tbsir llf.'. -ofk Jet unione'
Who are sltting. standing. moving
iisneath the ssme Ereat sun.
ITer = gvr Cor the futurv,
INT net coutsnt 4 snatch
The ff.seat They are sailing
Tof the sgg, that never hatch
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
TnE CRY OF TnE DREAMER

I am tirei 90 planning and toiiiug
In the cso~'isd hive. ~ men.
n. art weary % balidins snd spelling.
Anf .poiling and buiiiins ss.in-
AMI hong zoe the dear old river.
whsro drsamed nv youth away
For dreamer lives fOfvvsr,
And = toilsr diss In DAY.
lam ,ick ofthe ,hovy seeming
80 . lifs that 10 half . lie.
Of the co llust 9th schsnlng
Ia ths thronx that tarriss by.
frum IN. slespisss tho slxht.'sndsavor
-ooii 80 wherr IN. children play.
FOR . drvsinsf livcs fowyef.
And t.ilsr dies In . day
I fsel no pride. bet pity
fur The bur,isns th. rifh endure.
Ih.fsl ls nothing sssct IN The city
hot the stisnt lives ofthe poor.
n. th~ little hans 80 skillful,
Ani IN. chihi mind chokc,i 9TH weeds,
The dsushtsss sesft FrOso ~ilifui.
And ths fathers hssu that bleeds.
NJ, mol from the streets 'ude hustle.
fron Trophies of mar AMI stage.
I ~oald ny to The ~oei's lo- fustle,
And The fnsssiou'- sindly page.
Let me dr.am -. of old nv The river.
Add ~ lovsi fsr the dr-sm, sissys
Tor - dre.m-f lives fotsvsr,
Aad tollsr dies in dsY.
-Ijohn boyle o'Rsiliy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
Az NKpto,l AurnoHrrrx.

Agree ,hs, Catarrh IL no more nor less
,f,n "a nf,mmstlon OF the llnlng mem
brane OF the nasal air passages.
Nasal cstirrh and all catarrhal snsction
OF the head are not diseases OF the blood.
sni II Il q serious mistake % treat ~ such.
80 considerations physician ever attempts
20 DO %.
II IL held By medical writers that soon
er or later speciec will be found for ev-
cry disease from which humanity suffers.
TIE facts jis,lfy us in assuming that Tor
cs,arrh a, least positive cure already er.
lsts In Ely. Cream Balm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

The home butter maker has one ad'
ysntsge over the butter maker AZ the FAC
tory. IL l. this ilis cream remains A'
home, subjected 10 proper conditions,
While that 81 the Creamery IL uundlsd
aboat FOR hours, aud many times exposed
10 The heat of the SUI. IL will be said thai
Crrsmsry butter sells ~ much hlshs'
price than farm or private dairy butter
This need not be go. tor II the farmer pro
duces - good an article a. he can produce
puts II up 10 acceptable packages or forms
sud seeks customers among good families,
hotels, or dealers who supply such, he VII
obtsln the highest price and always have
n straiy market
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

"slr." said the tramp, III have not tasted
food FOR seven days. Another hslf-hoar or
fas,ing AMI I must de"
"Theu." exclaimed the phllsnthroplst.
''you shall live, Take this ticket, 10 will
admit yoa In my stead 10 . sumpiuous
banquet, course amer coarse, meats. wines
and desserts. . feast three hours long.
glorioas company. Mr.. EfJrts, Mr. Too.
few. Mt Ilggooli, Mr. Peeled and other
emlnent men."
"Wlll there be Aner dinner speeehes'"
askei the starving one.
"Columns OF EN-, said the pailsnthrop-
l.,.
Aud the tramp handed back the uete,
sni crawled YEARLY away into the silent
lumber.yari % die.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

COULDN'T GEr AHEAD oT ruAr GRL-As
q house In Oalo where q minister Was
boarding. the servant girl was anxious 70
snticipste everything 10 her work that any
Que wished her ~ do. She bad always
'Jast done it," or was lust doing 10" when
any order was given. This amused The
young divine greatly, aud one occasion be
thought 10 nonplus the girl by ruse. II
dou't thlnk EliIs hss washed my Bible
since have been here, he said 20 the
mistress In = low tone. bat designed 70 be
overheard by the girl. A few minutes lat
er the mistress said to her in the presence
OF the clergyman
"EilIi. have you washed Nc. BlAaks
Blblei'
"So. mrsm. bat I've 20, IL s-sosk -
Ufrp<r's Bdxdr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

Apropos OF the slang phrase "to psint
the town red" well.known politician re-
lates the following episodes
Mr.. B. represented rural constitu.
ency in Congress. and he wanted 20 Be
Senator. His opportunity came one day,
and when he found that his name had
been been bsllotsd for in the Legislature,
be len bis farm ard went 20 the State cap.
ital To keep his eye on things. Whsv a
last IL Was snnounced that he had 1i'
umphcd In the contest, he rushed 70 Q tel
egraph Office, and In the mad enthusiasm
OF tho moment sent this message % biz
| family. Elected Hooray! Paint my old
home redl" He staid at the capital fof
about week, celebrating his good fortune.
and then returned 20 his rustic seclusion.
On silghting from the train hs wss half.
dsIried BY scarlet glare that appeared
above the apple trees OF HE orchard.
"what's happened 20 the houser hs
asked, IN smsxsment.
"Nothing." replied one OF his fellow
towpsusp ''only you tslegrsphsd us "a
paint your old home red, and we've doos
L. Heres the bill"
Thy had painted the house, and bArn,
and pens, and hsnnsry, and stablss-Is
fact, there was hardly stick 90 Ne prso
ises that had not bssa painted . jsoilss'
red.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

-oae OF the good thlDss about the drin
OF daifyinx Is . tendency 10 discard the
holding of butt-r fOr rise Ia price and
sell IL fresh Every batter m ,k.r kpows
that The fancy IN The n,sor OF butter is .
sort of will.o-the-sisp, aud IL is doubtful
II this sxqal.its favor can be depended
upon over tso weeks st the most aud as
n 4. this q -etl1g ryor that brings The sx'
tr. lOc per To-. dsirymen mas, undsrstand
The necessity % shipping batter a. fast ~
made. A frssh.msis butter. with dainty
n,yor, mrst always be sold iu preferences
10 q batter made three months before IL is
pat on the market
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

NEifuER fuE HORSE, nor any other DO
nestle .nim,l. .houid ever he made sfraid OF
man. The horse or COW that is AFRAID OF
IT, keeper will never thrive ~ Will The an
iml that has uus'ing counisnee In The
hand that feeds and controls. 10 awell
trained animal good behavior becomes =
habit IL j. ja.t a. easy for co" TO
stsrd With her legs To toe right a. In The
~roug place when she l. being muksd,
aud 10 3. not necessary 10 continually
pound her into submis.ion. IL l. no hard.
ship foF . horse u pail reasonable load
OF trOt st reasonable gait, and there is
90 necessity FOR exciting bis fear. In order
20 secure The dssirrd result We Ike 10
see horse when loose 10 the pasture come
a. the call OF bis keeper, and Ne IKE 10
see = herd of cattle gather oounilugly
srOuud their owner when be visits them
At pasture. LIT young snimsls early learn
that man IL their friend and that they have
nothing 10 fear AZ bis hands so long A.
they are we'll behaved snlmals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

TnE OxTOKD couSrY AGRICULTURAL
SOCIETY does the largest 0aslnss- OF any
COuuty Society ln The State. and lts e''
forts csn bot make their mark on The az.
fieuliurr OF that section. The smoaui OF
mon-y raised by the Society this year WAS
A. J6s CO and they awarded in premiums
slsgg Two hundred and siehty.nine cat
ue we're on exhibition si their Fair. The
Society lost their exhibition buildings oy
Ore = few years sgo. Since that, large
aud commOdi0ns structures have been
erected, which are no, yet fully paid for.
A portion of their annual income Is de-
vot~d 90 eaneeling this debt. They have
an ficleut b0sri OF officers who have al.
Wy. proved faithful to the trust imposed
upon them -M1las Fhrasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

TuoRouousRKps The presence OF any
thoroughbred coz 10 herd has most
rmsrksble ,rsci upon the owner, she
IL the nrst ooe be concerns himself about
when the herd Is looked up. She geu All
the pe,tlpg and extra bites OF grass. The
wifs sets that cows milk separate 10 use
In the family. and when the COW has new
calf everybody goes oat IN look ~ ~
such Q coz has . rsnaiog isnasncs 10 the
f.mily, and every family. aod every farmer
sh.uld have one iu bis herd.-Amsr'odH
Dafrynan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

-DuHkeaness. or Liquor Hibl. can BE-
Cured by ddBsiHisisrHg DR.. Hiia,s GoldsH
Spectfc.-It can be given 10 cup OF coffee
OF tea wlthou, the knowledge OF the per.
son taking it. ef.ctlng Q speedy and per.
msnent cure, whether the patient IL mod.
crate drlnter or Al alcoholic wreck. Thou.
sands OF drunksrds have been made TEN.
perate men who have taken the Golden
Specific In their coffee without their knovl'
edge. and to-day believe they quilt drinking
OF their own free will. No harmful Effects
result from its administration. Cares guar.
snteed. Send for circular and full psrtic'
ulsrs. Address In confidence GOLDEN Srn.
CIVIC Co. ls5 Race 81, Cincinnati, d.