davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-11

George W. Groves, a freight Waterman
of the B. 81 O.-about 20 years old and
from Winchester, and as late as last Spring
a blacksmith in the employ Of Mayor
Hu.h-was crushed between cars at Lo-
Gus. Point. Baltimore, on Saturday. He
died soon after. John Kline, a fireman.
wa, killed at the same place same day.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-11

Bv late letter from Bishop Wilson we
learn that after spending a month In Japan
he arrived in China on the 29,h of SePtem-
Der. He is well, and preaching, as he has
opportunity to the Missionaries there and
10 large congregations Of Ce.estias
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-11

Mr.. Springer came within an ace OF keep
inc Mr. Morrison company in retirement
The distinguished Suckerite never got such
a bad turn in bis life.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-11-11
CONFIDENCE
THE ENTIRE

of vast number who since buying of will buy nowhere
else Our goods you will always find represented the
money paid will be refunded Our large Fall and Winter stock
has caused large gathering of bargain seekers
This only goes show what immense trade be done by
giving advantage 10 buyers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
yowLs-KEEPIYG LARGE NUN.
BERS.

Nv careful feeding and proper care,
yooi .ying ben may lay - many a. one
surdrrt ana seventy.nve eggs in year.
hut When hundreds OF hens are kept u
pe,her on the farm. the average seldom
reaches one hundred eggs per per Annam,
A comparison OF the treatment seeorueu
l,rse and small docks shows ihst, As
ru,e. the smaller the dock The greater ls
he variety OF food furnished 70 tne inui'
vidaal. While the competition Tor existence
/. Increased with the number OF hens 'n
The same fock.
Dlvi.lon into families seems 70 be nat
pr.l ana necessary condition OF AL snimas,
.nd though copgregating and herding ior
nu,u.l protection, they pair snd separate
sp,ing me breeding seasons. IL Il unnst-
u,.i for poultry 70 be kept In large num-
-. tofsthsr. especially during The times
~ l.yiug and Matching. The small noek
..eure. generally all the scraps rom tne
hl,eheu and the table. and, as rule, tnese
coutaln larger shsrge OF The ns,rosenous
sismeut. meat, etc than Il generally icd
to lxree numbers. which partially accounts
eor the greater production OF eggs from
the smaller fock
win a large number. the cost OF hoor
Is lss.ensd pFoPortionaiely, ana ss ous ss"
really estimate the labor OF eNips w..
small nOck. the keeping OF strict sesoaas,
charging labor ~ an item woa'u u.n,v s,s
.traie, that there II not snen WIZ u
ference In the proportionste pfont ss my ~
be imagined, yet, a. the labor IS o' ~. y
little value until the fOcks are lhse, - -
safe 10 admit that small nocks are "o'e
profitable. = Anssrioaa AgieaiiHr'" yo'
Sepfsplier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

MAN Trick on A SHiRK.-rhe fol-
lowing curious story. contained In . Letter
from q young sailor who was formerly EN-.
ployed In Ashford, Eugland. has been re-
celved there
1--WE were lying or Natal the other day
when q most exciting occurrence happened.
We saw two or three monster sharks play
iug round the ship FOR some ume-the
largest OF them measuring shout ia feet
Iopg-so W. baited line with small
piece OF pork and dropped II out 20 bin.
lie calmly swallowed the bait, hook and
all, AMI cut the the line with hl. teeth, TAX.
ing no further notice OF IL. We then bad
recourse to strategy. The breast OF
buck, which had been hanging up some
tluie snd was rather high, was weighted. I.
In order % sink IL, aud q hand charge or
gun cotton inserted therein. the whole be-
ing connected by wire with boats bat.
terry. No sooner had the yenlson reached
the water than the shark maie straight
for IL; bat Just a. he opened his mouth 10
swallow the bait the charge vas exploded,
hl. laws being completely shattered. The
monster turned on bis back and sank in the
bay"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
Puriacs the Blood
CRUSHING QUERY.

The Louisville Courier Journal tells this
story OF TON" Corwin and his ready re-
psrtee.
Governor Brough WAS once matched
against Corwin, and In the midst OF bis
speech said;
"Gentlemen. my honored opponent him.
self, while he breaches advocscy OF home
Industry, has q carriage at home which he
got In Englsrd-hsd IL shipped across the
ocean 20 him. How is that for support
Ing home industry and labori"
When Corwin came on the stand, be
made . great show OF embarrassment.
stammered and began slowly
"well, gentlemen. you have heard what
my friend Mr.. Brough has 10 say OF my
carriage. I plead guilty 70 the charges,
and have only two things 70 say In my de-
fence. The first IL that the carriage came
70 me from IN English ancestor ~ sn heir
loom, and I had TO take t. Again have
not used 10 for seven years, and II has been
standing In my back gard al that time,
and the chickens have converted 10 Into
roost Now, gentlemen" with . steady
ook at Brough. 81 have nothing further
% say IN my defence; bat would like 70
snow how Brough knows anything aboat
my carriage. II he has not been visiting my
chicken roost."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Bot h. dld not have 30 bal a life of u q,
nnt lie Vas horn In Charleston In iSso.
Ifls family Vas well-todo and h. eaioyci
all tho advantages % wealth AMI choics
society.
AZ the time lIAyns pas-~i his young man.
hoci therr, Charleston was also tho oentsr OF
q literary lie which has never since
tscn equalei IL WAS ihs home ot John
& Calhoun, of Gilmore Sims AMI Of iegare
Prom thsss lIayns drew inclismsnis 20 his
youn< ambition A gooi-looking. gallant
youth hs was. sligh, and graceful. with
piercing black eyes and a clear. dark CON-
plsrion. who's frclhnsss hs retained at tho
age oi ~
lie sinilcl Law ani vas admliiei 10 the
tar lie never prscilcei hh profession
Probably In thoss days hs vas too busy In
dliing ssonnsts % bis lAlys eyebrow 10
look after ciisnis IL vas marri~i at - -
h.s devoted, sunny wife.
iia was ami IL still an uiirasouthernsr.
When the war troks out h. entered tho Con-
f~lsrat- army a. msmber % O'n flckens
staff. His hsaita hal never been robust.
ami the exposure, of soldiers life dld not
help 10 any. After that. troubles oims thick
anil fast. III, mother hal b>cn wealthy
shsfo ds wah- That swept away all
IIayne.' future was not promising. lie was
too much % post to enter On = business or
professional career AMI rvc0up himssh from
bis losses
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
Maine fArmer.
THE HARVEST.

We present. this week. nom our large
corps of intelligent and reliable corre-
spondsnts. scattered all over the state,
thc rich. ripe results OF The seasons op-
Grafton. on The farm, and We ask our
readers % review the aggregate testimo'
nv which these crisp AMI meaiY letters
contains.
Uisa adlflcuit task n make a summary.
hut frCm the general drift We gather that
he hAy crop IL AhOat Que quarter larger
than thAt of last year, was gathered In
splendid condition. ani has never been
sxceilct iu quality. Very little poor
hsy can be- purchased In Maine this sea
son.
whnr large BREATH % sweet corr has
been raised for thc factories, more Aitcn
tiou than usasl has been given 10 The cul-
tivstion 90 Iudisn corn, which only needs
= frw days more this crossing and ripsn'
log weather % ensare lsrsv harvest
whllr The apple crop has uot given The
a,unisni Weld promised by the lunuriAni
blossom lns. TIE crop Il AL that tae tres
can We bear after The liberal proiacis
90 several successive year,. The farmer.
wiu haze enough for their Osu use. And
iinsral amount for the markets OF The
world.
On account of ne dr0ath whieh has
prtvAiled in many portions of TIE state
ihe potato crop will not reach The aver
age There arc slight tokens OF rust. oai
90 pr,ss nt appearance % Tot, AMI no poor
potatoes vii be f1aad In the market ials
year.
cat. are fair. And this and The other
grains have ben garnervi In excellent
condition. 80 that The straw Is s orsai
a. gold
Chee.s fac'ories have been fully A. vel
pa,runll-i ~ last year. hui 10 II easy W
sec that these are passing away and pat'
tsr factories and private dAirying Arc TAX
lns their places. A good fcsiarv Il no,ies-
sbie lu the fact that much OF the mllk :
f,d 20 calves which are 10 be raised AMI
kept ON the farm.
Although pasiurAge has been 10" 10
some sections. stock IL vel fAiienei AMI
iu excellent condition f1r The fal and
winter campsigu. and most OF The pasture.
aud n,lis retain almost The verdAncy OF
spring
Hay. oats. abi potatoes constitute The
iesilug crops.
NI1ci hs,baniry has been on The In
erase.
-Taken A. whole. there Is no reason
why The hashsnimAn should DOT re-
turn rejoicing. bringing bis shsA'es Win
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Ose more remedy for gapes 10 chickens
from one who has u>sd u Tor Ten years.
raise from TOO 90 30 chickeus yearly
aui have hAi no gaps for the past zen
ysars. have over l0O chickens now ana
no gaps.. I hal rather nnd desi
chicken than Que with gaPesi they are no
good. -,
When you make . nest for The hen
to 80 in, nix two large hAndfals oi hoar
of sulpaur with the material used. AMER
you c,i The uesi mAic. sprinkle over ine
bottom little cut straw or something io
kcsp th. Eggs % TIE sulphur.
s. When you take the hen and chicks
of the nest. take common lard and grease
th, hen a little under hcr wings Aui ou
her updcr.parts where the feathers are
%. put Ahoui one drop right on The par,
Of each chickens head never pat any
er,ase on chickens neck or under Us
wing.
roof aud board bottom; pu' cut straw OF
h.v on the bottom and 81, II on ploughed
land. have a yard about one rod square
for each ben with chicks. sci my coop
ln this yard. cut one wing OF 'he nsh'
And let The chickens run in And oai OF tne
v.ri. and n IL rains the ben will call them
In the COOP. FAstsn them Ia The coop al
nisht. art dou'i lct them oui too early IN
the morning.
F.,-d them four times day on ifesh
rroupd corn meal. not too wet III 700
have IN. mix with this corn meal hAndIal
of sour MILK cheese curd. Keep your water
fi.h clean. LIT no water stand over nlghI
- TAI the chickens can get Al u 10 ine
morning. A. soon a. your chickens are
Ten days old. begin % give them some
cracked corn aud whole wheat
6 Never fed any Kind OF damaged
grain. .,,
coon with Kerosene oil.
F,.sd regularly-jusi Al such time
In the morning. noon and night Iced
twice In The mornlng-Once last A. soon As
I get up and thea between eishi ana niue
o'rlock-then AZ noon and night.
.. Keep your chickens nom the wes
rr.s. ani fee from lice. Feed only what
they will eat up. Ani Just A. soon As yoa
c.n pet them 20 eating cracked corn, Whole
wheat and sour milk your trouble Is a. IN
end.
no Remember that no living person
kpows where the gApe.worm comes rom.
n, 4. Ike the worm In = ehid-let tne
end take cold, and the worn VIII sho"
Itself -Er.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

sLegends and Lyrics which appeared In
is5a. Il consiierei the bc-t collection Of his
works lie il undoubtedly the chief living
southern poet iIls style l. characterized
both by strength and daintincs Of erpres-
sion. lie ought 10 have lyei many years
vet, AMI done his bcsi work still
The family at copss I'LL consists Of three-
father, mother and son. william. the pretty
boy Of a few years ago, Il now a grown man
They have never bsen anything tut poor.
vet they ars very happy. The way swes,
Mrs. Hayns decorated her husbands study
pArtakes Of the heroic. 'She patiently cut
picture after picture from magazines from
illustrated papers, anywhere she could find
them, and pasted them upon the pine wool
wall tlll II was all covered There IL infinite
variety In this pretty and pathetic monu-
msni OF wife's love A copy q an old
church painting of Christ hangs not far
from a picture OF horse raoa
Mrs HAyne also, with her own hands, up
holstered the chair In which the poet sits
among his books She even made the book
case. which was originally number Of pine
boxeS
Mr.. HAyncs poems Are admired and ap-
preciatsd on 10th siies Of the Atlantic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
srRAwnERRY CULTURE.

The following directions. founded on q
long experience, are given hy EllwAnger q
Barry, the Rochester. y. Y, sesdsmen,
and are well adapted % cultivation fOr
home use
"Tls Sol AL o. Prtp1rIii0H - The
strawberry may be successfully grown In
any sOll adapted tO the growth Of ordinary
Geld or garden crops. The ground should
Dc cell prepared. by ircnchlng or plowing
A. least eighteen or twenty inches deep.
ant be prnpsriy enriched a. f0r any garden
crop. II IL UNNECESSARY 20 say that, II
the land IL wet, 10 mus, be thoroughly
drained.
"T0 Cuifir1is fis SirIwberfy -for faml-
In use, We recommend planting In beds
four feet wide, with alley two feet wide
between. These beds will accommodate
three rows OF plants, which may stand NJ
ten Inches apart each way. ani The out-
side row nine inches from The alley. These
bed. can be kept clean, aud the fruit can
be gathered from them without settling The
feet upon them
"Cuiiurs IN Hliis.-Thls II the best mode
that can be adopted for the garden. To
obtain fne. large, high.hsvorei frult, pinch
OF the runners s. fast a. they sppei, re-
peAilng The operation A. often ~ may lie
necessary during the sumner aud early
autumn. Every runner thus removed pro.
duces new crown In the centre OF the
plant, and Ia the fall the plants will have
formed large bushes or stools, on which
tue nnest strawberries may be expected the
following season. In the mesntiue the
ground among the plants should be kept
clear OF weeds, and ffequenuy stirred With
hoe or fork.
"C5rsriag IN WTEfsr-where the win.
ters are severe, with little snow for pro.
lection, a slight covering OF leaves or litter
or the branches OF evergreens. Will be OF
great service. This covering should not
be placed over the plants until after The
ground Il frozen. usually from the middle
OF November 10 the nrst OF December In
this locality. Fatal errors are often made
by putting on TOO much and too early. Care
must also be taken % remove the covering
In spring. jast as soon ~ the plants begin
20 grow.
"NuleAiag % Rs,, he Frui, CledR.-
Before the fruit begins To ripen, mulch the
ground among the plants with short hay
or straw. or grass mowings from the lawn
or ANYTHING OF that sort. This will not
only keep the fruit clean, but will prevent
the ground from drying or baking, aud
thus lengthen the fruit!ng season. Tan
bark can also be used as mulch.
"a bed managed In this way -ill give
two fell crops, and should then be spaded
or plosed down. q new one In the mean
time having been prepared TO take Its
Mace"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

PRiNE BUTTER Prime butter should
break OF cot like wax. The knife cuts
smoothly through the print or lump, leav'
ing but a slight dsmpnsss on the blade.
such l. the result OF judIcious ration OF
grain and early cut hay. The substitution
OF oyer.ripe hay and straw In the ration OF
the COW ~ once changes the character OF
butter 10 q crumbly mass, lacking the
Way consistency OF choice butter. Such
butter when cut by the knife rolls down
both sides In q crumbly condition. IL
lacks the favor and character so essential
20 the makeup OF gilt-edge butter. and
sells a. a very ordinary price. Causes so
apparently Insignificant as the change In
feeding late cut and over-ripe hay, where
previously the aromatic. succulent, son,
ea-ly cut grass formed the principal part
OF the ration. reduce the quality or the
product from giltedge TO ordinary. The
successful dsiryman watches aud guards
against such changes In the cows ration
-HOme Fdrm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
CURIOUS FACTS.

A prinoe EiwanI. Canada, horso lot an
eve one day last week. and now u Is relai"i
that he brsaibes through the place occupisi
by the missing optic.
Thomas Golden. a fiagnlAn In Galena, ilis
has a tame robin that he has taught % walk
out of the iiag hOu-s AMI wave a tiny nag
whenever train coms~
When AN Elkhart, Ini, farmer was un-
loailng load of hay which b. had driven 10
market and soli, be founi very lively
raitlesnake IN the hay, AMI In the -'rIsnt be
found two meadow moles still alive and
kicking.
A young woman ~ liottstown, the other
day. found cent of the date Of issl In the
yolk Of hens egg that she hal broken for
cooking purposes. The date of the egg was
not given.
A horse ownsi In Springfield, IliS, ehokei
while eating corn. IL owner thrust whip
stock down the horses throat 10 remove the
olstn,ctlon, and the hon-e bit tho stock In
two. having foot OF more Of 10 In his thruat
A horse doctor came and cleared out the
much otstructel channel
Canadian claims 10 have found q piecs
Of barbci w[c In hens egg reoenfiy.
A novel conflict took place ono day last
week. near 81 AIMS, u. e., between calf
AMI a grown bull During ths battle the
young bovine was caught between ths horns
Of its opponent, AMI, says the local ehronicier,
-the conqueror marched of In triumph with
his consanguineous and bsllowing crown.
The calf was extricatsi only by cutting on a
third Of the other animals horns
An Indiana newspap~r Is responsible for
the statement that some wood choppers In
Rock Crsk township. cutting down big
white oak, found the tree hollow. When the
az entered the cavity the air rushed out with
a whistle, followed by now Of coal oil. Two
barrels were filed and the hole was plugged
up for further use.
Ons Of the strangc~t fght that ever toot
place In New England waters was that which
occurred In Ipswich bay the other day be
tween Capt IAngfori and swordfish. firi
thu captain harpoonei tho h<h, and then the
nsh harpooned the man through Tho lotion
ef the boat. nearly Killing him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
,t,,.. and mn. Ipaueur.l.

During the progrs~s of the moonlight ex.
cursion at Duluth, the other evening, attended
By ex. x.PIesident Hays AMI other members OF
the conference u CHARITIES who visited that
city, a gentleman remarked 81 Mr. Hayes
that b. was In the crowd which listened 20 his
surprising inaugural addres' as President,
adding, but don't suppo-e you rccognihei
me al the time." "No," repliei the ex-presi-
dent, Il recognized hut one man In all that
crowd My attention was early called TO him
by the earnest manner In which he listenei 10
the addrsss, and watched 30 - what effect
certain portions Of 10 would make upon him,
and was very much pleased 10 SEQ that be
applaudei cfien and vigorously. That man
was Fred Douslass."-rionesr Press -Lis-
tauar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Athree.year-old boy slrsyei out through
the open door ~ a sleeping car on NOV
ing train near Albany the other morning
While hi. mother was nxing her hair, and
few moments later she discovered that
the train WAS going along without HIN.
Two hours Aftsrwsrd the railroad hands
found him tOddllng along the track lie
hai walked about = mile. aud II Il tyin' 10
fetch the tain" be said when his reseaers
reached him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

"A number os the weslthIer farmers
OF deuel. Coun,y. Dakots. wo1id not ser
their wheat FOR seventy 10 sesen'y.nse
cents last fall. bat stored u TO wall ior
one dollar in The spring. Wheat There Is
now worth about nfty-two cents, ana .nsy
are not happy. one farmer who solu ms
wheat for seventy cents bought ron we
elevator some OF the same lot for SEED i0'
slxty cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Hens soon learn vices, and conse-
ouent,y they should never receive broken
sgr.shells. uuless crushed very nne, or
thsy will soon begin TO eat eggs. wnen
they make . practice OF pulllns hay out OF
the nests, IL indicates that they are willing
10 scratch and are In need OF some Kind OF
material for that purpose. Never allow
the hens 10 eat an egg that IL broken, II
you can prevent t. Remove Il at once,
and clean up any portion that remains.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
Hay FEyKR

I have been great sufferer from Hay
Fever fOr u years and have tried various
things without doing any good. ! read OF
the many wondrous cures OF blys cream
BAN and thought try once more. In 10
minutes afsr one application was won
dsrfully helped. Two weeks sgo COM
meucel using u aud now ! feel eHilreiy
cured. II Il the greatest discovery ever
known or beard of.-Duhsmsl CLARK, Far
mer. Lee. Mlss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

$50 your son Is one Of the JaIlers st
Sing Sing. II her
eyes"
"wen, iha, {, no, very exalted posi-
ton
"May no, be At present, hut just think
OF the hlgh.toned folks be will be among
when al the New York Aldermen get their
deserts"
II hadn't thought OF that"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

nv AInNkr IAiouros.
Tis worli puis on IT, robes ~ glory nov.
The vvry iowefs arr tingcl With deeper
dYss.
Ths ave. are hiuer. AMI the angels pitch
Tneir shining tents along the snnsct skies
Tho distant hills are crowned with purpie
mist.
TIE dsy. are mellow. AMI The long. calm
uirhts
To sonlerinr eyes ia. weiri maEicians. show
The shining splendors of the Northern
Lights.
The gessrOus Earth sprcais Ou, her ffuitfal
storts.
AM All ihe leave. Are ,hick with ripsned
shsaNss.
while in ths wools. AZ Auiumn's rustilng stsr.
The naples biash thrOugh all their tremol'
ina ltaVea
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

one day In Chicago depo, coniueiIr
who had large hsnds hung one Of them out
of q car window. Shortly aftsr be felt
some one pulllng and feeling nrst OF one
nnger and then the other lie stuck bis
head out of the window, and saw man,
Who said; "Ssy. Mister, how DO you sell
banAnas aplecel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

A couple of visitors from . rural dis
triet In the House gallery were trying IN
pick out their Congressman on the noor
below.
II cant Distinguish him" said one, after
q hopls-s visual observation.
"Of course not, was the honest reply,
"he cant even distinguish himself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
For al scrofulous disorders, for syphil.
tic and mereurial disorders. use Ayers
Sarssparilla.

II fly paper could only be made ~ dead.
ly a. ice cream, and Ice cream made a.
harmless and nourishiug ~ ny paper. the
world would be heap happier In this kind
OF weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

"Dantsf" remarked Mrs. Brownley. In.
terrogstiyelyg mo. don't know a. ever
heard of him. But the name is familiar,
too. oh. yesi Ann Dantsl i knew i
had heard Of someby by that name Won
der n was bis dsughteri"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
PAUL HAMILTON HAYNE.
PORTRAIT AND SKETCH or The
CHEF SOUTHERN POET.
uis reur-neemsd Cottage Among the
sweet Smelling Georgia Pines - fis
Pieia,esqasiy Adorned study - The
Poet aud Iiis Hooks.

A feeling % rvgrct and saines hliei the
hearts % ,hoss who raj recently that Paul
II lIsyne. the southern poet, had teen sui
dealy attacked with blooi clo, on the hrain
AMI died next day. Mr. HsyDe has long
l-sn almo., an invalid lie hs, hal slight
hemorrhagcs from the lungs for years It's
only the wa,chiul carr % lovely and low
Ing wife tha, has kept him abe 10 do any
literary work az all
Ths whole country will sharc In the regret
~ the announcement Of Mr. Haynes death
Gradually n was becoming more AMI more
favorably kaown a. poet, anil his literary
contributions wers more AMI more frequent
In the lest periodicals Of thu country.
Pul Haynes history Ia rather romantic
lie comes Of South Carolina family OF
long d.~csnt lI.s uncle II was, Col hobart
Y. lIayne. who had the memorable contro-
very with Danlsl Webster m the Unitei
States senate On tho occasion whom "Black
Dan" passed. bis celebrated encomlum on
Massachusetts, AMI salii ''rhsrO abe stands,
look AZ larff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

4 gentleman Ia = neighborlng town Who
bad suffered two years With chronic dlsr.
rhTa and was 90 reduced that be could
not walk. wss cured and restored 10 sound
health by JoAHsoH's AHodyHs LHimsRi:-
Thi. Lluiment 4. worth it, weight 10 pold.