davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
Omaha Belt Ry Co., 1t G blk 179k, city. $50 1C
do 1t T blk 1TgJs city,. 81 II
do 1t blk lTgIf, city. 80 II
do II blk l70Is city. 80 II
NORM & Quinn II 9 blk 1901, city. 39 IL
Est. Luke McDcrmott It 3 blk 1907, city. 30 I(
do 1t blk 1904 city. 80 II
do II r bIir rgnIE oity II

Chas. II. Ogburn, c l32 # Il It %,
WI. WhitehouSe, @ l32 It s q II %.
Clara Roedcr, @ l:2 fl 1t "A.
Geo. +. Barker, q 1872 II %,
Francis 4. Packard, G 1872 1t 20,
Sarah Truckcy, l32 n y lt27,
VIM. }. Hayes, o l32 Z 1t ~,
" 4 Rarf hnlpm nu A I9O fl II O2
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
r ,OANs-Loans Loans

G5OO, ,O0O-To loan on Omaha city property at
p per cent G. w. Day, over 1912 Douglas st.
9li
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

pUSINESS CHANCE-stock of groceries and
ID fixtures in good location, $500; a fine op-
portunlty. Rush Selby, 2is s. 18th St
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
HrscEIbAT1ous.

NOIICE--I will not he responsible for any
~ bills contracted for by Mrs. frank Rob
crts. Frank Robc~ts. fil Is
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

ENOR SALE-The stock of groceries, hard
l. ware, furniture, carpets, etc, together
with the buildings, fixtures and real estate,
being the estate OF A. l.. Flower, deceased, of
Sidney, Nebraska This is IA first-claSs chance
to get hold of n good business in one OF the
liyest towns in western nebraska. Address
Fred W. Gray, Omaha. 2aS II
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

e PER CENT-Money to oan. j. J. Mahoney,
" 1909 Farnam. 9l5
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

ENOR SALE-Stoc6 of hardware on the best
a street in Omaha; good chance for parties
having the cash and wishing TO invest in hard
ware business. Address II. b. Seydel, 10th and
California SITS, Omaha, Neb. Alb IL
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

IV
W. Bauman, o 1872 n 70 blk ] ,E.V Smiths ad 81
NJ. Saunders @ 1872 2j9.l6 blk |, 90 22
ThOs II, Price, l32 II blk Is, do r.
Inos. III. Daley, l32 II blk Is, do b
do q lj2 IL D blk 10, do g.
Cunningham & Brennan, q l32 1T II blk 10
E: V. Smiths add observation-disclosures. n
S. Huwes, l32 IT 1t 3 blk Is, l.. Smiths o
Z. &. HaweS, " Is blk 10, do 3
do z blk Is, do s,
Peter Meis. f" Sblk IL do o.
Omaha Real Estate az Trust Co, 1t 4,
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
BUSINESS CHANCES.

q PER CENr-Money to loan, Stewart Co.,
ORoom Q. Iron bank, 18th and Farnam. 92i
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
LOST

L OST-A gray mare seven wears Old, weight
IL about $50 lbs. Mark ON the right hind leg
Finder return To 9l7 n, Division st. and receive
reward. w. HaXthausen. 49.l4.
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

ENoR SAL Beatrice steam laundry of Beat
II rice. Mob, doing good business: reasons
for selling other business. Inquire write to
Mrs. f. n. Mallinson, Beatrice, Neb. 456 ISt
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12
FoR EnHT-RooMs.

LNOR RENT-Two newly plastered and very
II commodlous rooms with every convenience,
also, n suite of rooms suitable for married
couple Apply w S. Seavey, III South 18th
street. 412 IL
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

ENOR SALE or trade-Magic lantern outfit
II rcady Tor the road. Big money to the right
parties Address p Is, Bee 40l IL
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

L1OR SALE-By SchIesinger Bros,
j. lOlS Farnum street.
Is6 feet on 2jth ST., ndar Farnam; viii sell al
or part ,s'#
5'Acrc Lots IN Farpam Park, Sl2i per acre.
Easy terms. This is Very desirable for grnien
ing.
incrcs. improved. nCar city. house. barn,
cribs, etc. Cheap. and ON easy terms.
Lots in SohlcsIugers Addition S25O TO $3.50, on
easy terms. 4bi II
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

W. j. Conncll, II Z II 3 blk 232, cily.......
John Christopherson, $ u 1t d blk 232
Eunice S. Spoor. 1t blk 2,2 ..............
Frank G. Alien, Trustee, It blk 2S9, city
1t blk 232, city
Andrew j Harmon, 1t 5 blk 2J3, city ......
John ii. Levy, 1t blk 233, city. ...........
1t blk 233, city......,......
O.&S. W. Ry Co., II 8 blk 233 city y........
L. T. Ry Co., II 627O So fl 1t l blk 23i, city.
b. a Nj. Ry Co., $ 244j 50 fl 1t blk "a city
Uuion Pacific Ry Co., 1t 2 blk pa, city. e..
o. u S. W. KY Co., 1t blk 2Sl, city y.........
u ...-.s-. ,
........
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

Ciairyoyant,
M ADAM ALASKA reveals past present ana
lu future, how many in family, age, etc., how
20 hoid anecuons OF husband or lover. Salts
faction guaranteed. BIZ S. 10th st s7I
IOERsnNAi--Mrs. DR.. Nanme V. Warren
clalryoyRnt, Medical and business Medium
Room No 3, III North leth St, Omaha, Neb.
s24
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

Li1OR SALE OR TRADE Fine span young
n driving horses, well broke. together with
blackboard, pole, thills ana double harness, will
trade for good lot j. l.. Rice u Co., over Com
mcrCial Nat. Bank. 461 l3
Omaha daily bee., 1886-10-12

Z. 7, NOOdmhn, W IJz 5U! tnh II Z, souET
l5l3 ..,..,,. ...,...-...... 100 Is
SoctiOn2. That the special taxes ANA assess.
m"nis lcviCd ana assessed As aforesaid, shall be
drc immcdntely upon the passage and approval
OF this ordnance, aud shall become delinquent
II not paid within NIFTY days thereafter; aud
tRcroupon penalty OF ten per cent shah be
added, togcthor " IA Interest az the rate of one
per cent month payable in advance from tho
time snid taxes become so delinquent.
ScCtiOu3 That this ordinance shall take effect
ana be IN force from and after IT'S passage.
Passed September 18th, 1854.
MM. 4. BECHEI., President City Council
j. B. SOUTuAHD, city Clork.
Approved Soptember 2ath, 1885.
MM. +. BEcHEL. Acting Mayor
These taxes are nov due and payable to tho
city treasurer, nnl will become delinquent on
hoyomber 18th, 1885, after which date "a penalty
aud interest viii be added as shown In Section 2.
o9dh TRUMAN BUCK city 1rS ssarer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
Western f.oughman.l
uOYS- llEI.pf

boys. when you come Into the hoass
for your meals. and dad the dinner or
supper not qalt- ready. and your mother
and sisters hurrying aroand. warm and
tlrsd, instead OF standing about In the
way, leaning against the sink or ulting
bach In your chair agains, the battery
door, you should take hold and help the
women folks. Al nrsi, may be. you won't
see any way that you can help them. IN.
lees you were brought mp ~ vofk occs-
sionslly In the house.
Try an experiment TO morrow. Come
In few minutes before dinner tine, and
watch the steps your mother tales In pot
ung The fnishing touches 10 the meal.
See her lining the heavy kettle OF potatoes
from the stove and holding II with great
eS0rt si nearly arms length. carry u 10
IN. slnk. and then I'm 10 again 10 drain of
The water. Certainly. you could do that
for her, You can tAke The pot OF meat or
beans from the oven aud thus save much
OF her strength. You can set the chairs
%, and run down cellar for the batter or
bread, you can glance over the table and
see n Q knifs or o spoon has been mis-
placed In dishlng up the dinner. and II 80,
quietly replace L. woalint this be . bet
.sr way than. .ftsr The family are all CON-
fortably seated at The table, 20 loud.y an
nOaace. Marin. my knifs and fork's gone
guess you mean for me 10 sas With my
nngers to-day, and then mother has 70
.pring up. no ms,tsr how srn and rrci
she may feel. and run 10 The cupboard and
bring her giea, boy bis knifs- When yoa
notice The vinegar eruet. the Pepper and
salt boz. or any dlsh has been forgotten,
g,, up quietly and &c, the same before
yo1r mother has O chance Zee N she
cant cit 10 peace 81 meal time. and no, be
coaiinaslly getting up fcr articles Thinss
uili be fOrEo,tsa In The beat rvEulsied
families.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
haine Farmer.
GRASS.

Grass has come throagh the vinter In
good condition. and ls nov showing IN
even snd vigorous stand, much better than
. year ago. The clover stands green and
thick. shO~ipg no signs OF having ben
thlnnsi 10 any extent vhatever by vintsr'
Killing, either on The new nelds or on those
OF One years standing. A good stand OF
clover IL . pretty certain Indication OF
good crop o, hay. Being more liable 10
winrr.hililng than the grasses proper. II
this 10 found thick and healthy u 10 qaits
certain that timothy AID red top srv In
Ike conditions. and that ell OF them To-
geiher viii give ne . bounilfal crop OF hay.
Indeed, Ne doubt II The case VAS ever
knoun that Q boantiful crop % hay Was
harvested in year when there VAS not
good stand OF clover; and with sqa,l truth.
probably, 10 may De claimed that with .
good stand OF clover In spring serious
failure Of the hsy crop Vas never known.
Clover intsrfsrcs but little with the growth
OF the grasses. and seems 10 De thrown Ia
S extra When killed 10 winter its place
4. no, made good by the grasses. and
light crop must needs follow. The pres
ent condition, therefore. OF the grass felis
IL q gratifying iniics,lon. Toe present
dry weather is in no respect ipjurious 10
The crop, bat rather Is favoraole conil.
ton. The best crops OF hsy have been 10
those seasons OF . dry spring time. with
plenty OF rain later. VITA . good stand
OF grass iu May. The rslns OF jane Will
make The crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
RUNNING A LOCOMOTIVE.

"Io,s Of chaps think !. would be fun
to run an engine" said the driver. +. be
struck his head. and saaming and long
necked oil can in under bis machine. "but
IL the most Of EN- would try IL. they
woaldn't like IL quite so veil. 'Tain't
everybody can run . locomotive. either.
though I suppose i,'' like running daily
newspaper. which I've heard tell every
body think, be can do Nov q nervous
man has no business in . cab; no mote
has q earelss, one, or . stupid eus. 10
run an engine . man must feel hs re-
.ponsibiliiy and keep his head level. |
don, believe half the people know -ha,
IL /. to run az engine. Nov there's the
msehius. that's the first thing. aud IL has
TO be In good order and stay 80 A loco.
motive has TO stand wear aud tear and
weather ,ha, would knock . stationary
engine into smi,hereens. And no mat.
ter whs, emergency srises-ffeezins OF
pipes OF starting OF hae., loosening OF
packing OF heating Of journal-weve 10,
to know just whs, 10 do, aud do !, nigh,
quick. too; then when we're running there
i. the time cards. and pretty often . ne-
one and the train ordsrs-,hey are life
and death and reputation to US. and to
read them eoree, and live up TO EN- Is
no end Of anxiety. BE, l have read =
train order over dozen times in al hour
II AN always so afraid Of making .
mistake or forgetting. You know the
consequences OF even making little mis-
take, sometimes. Then there's the sig.
nal. to watch. the conductors gong over.
head. steam to keep up. tins to make,
whistle. posts and crossings TO look oa,
for. bad spots on the road to be careful
Of, and along with all this the track ahead
Of ye which your eyes mustn't leave for
more'n Eve seconds. There's the brakes,
too-oae is always worrying about them.
I don, suppose anybody knows either
tha, We have to be mighty careful when
We come up to the top Of grade. You
see in going up she lsbors hard. and 90
soon as she begins to descend she makes
. rush, and there's the danger Of break
log your train when the rear cars are
still dragging oa the up grade. This
danger is especially grea, on freishs, bu,
no good engineer fails to sha, of some OF
hi, steam when bis engine reaches sum
nit. II i,n', every fool can run loco
motive. 4 tell you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
ONE OF EvARrs' JOKES.

In the year 1850 Mr.. II, . lawyer OF pro-
mlnence In New York City, had country
sea, a. White Plains, Westehestsr County,
New York. About that time Mr. ESarts,
having 20 20 abroad. and being the pos.
SCISSOR OF q horse, suggested 10 his fiend
II. that he should take the animal and ae'
csp, the use OF him for few months In
return for bis keep" 10 which II. as
.entei. The horse Vas taken 10 white
Plains, placed ln q livery stable, and used
occasionally by Il. Now B. knew great
deal more about law than be DID about
horse, aud therefore did not recognize N c
fact that the livery. stable keeper was, by
economy " feed" gradually reducing the
fesh OF the animal. until, on Mr.. Essrtss
return, in about Eve months, The poor
brutes ribs were painfully spp,rent.
Upon seeing the horse Mr.. E'ifs er'
claimed
"Joe. what In the world have you been
dolug with my horsei lie looks n II he
had been working on stone-boati
To which u. replied
"why. william, he has been up here In
c.. stable, and We have used him very
little, except occasionally 70 take short
drive about town; and once We went over
TO T.rrytown, aud several times We Grove
20 Rye"
With his peculiar smile, Mr. Evarts In
stantly replied
"I don't mind, Joe, how often you drove
him TO Rye. bat DO Wish yoa hal driven
him little oftener 70 Oats"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

then Philip. busy with bic sun,'' draper
lee, vas as,onished to see his stately eou'
Sin bend and kis Mignonne warmly
Some way be admired her more at thai
moment than he bad ever done before Ia
his life, and then gave her his hand. not
Isnsuidly. a. usual, ba, with eordis
pressure Of friendliness.
II vas decidedly odd-,he more 90 thai
she turned. at the las, moment. and said
In her old imperioa' way. Come and
see me tomorrow, Of h,e-i think you
will have something TO tell me. Good.
night" and she Vas gone.
What . delightful ~slk ,ha, ". with
Misnonne. She vi. 50 happy, 90 en-
iirsly pleased With her whole evening. 90
full Of anticipation Of "wha, Jack woald
say" when he knew about IL; IL ws'
simply charming to hear her talk. when
suddenly as they drew near the door. .hs
paused Q moment
81 had almo., forgoties." she said.
your cousin asked me to give this TO you ;
/, 10 . surprise. and she though, !, would
q pleasant one and she gave him fold
ed slip Of paper.
They wer. near . stree, lamp. aud be
unfolded the little mis.ive hastily, his
fingers trembling - be held IL; !, Was .
note Ia Prederiea's delicate. unsteady
hand.
81 have resd your story IN Jour face
tonight" IL said, "snd take the respon.
sibili,y Of breaking 40 engssemen, which
oush. never to have been made. We
shall be better friends than lovers. Your
Mignonns 10 . darling. and Am sure you
will be happy aud IL AN sen,imsntal
enough to be glad Of IT," and ,hs, Vas
ell.
For one moment. Philip stood looking
., the little slip OF paper vheh bad
brought such change to his life oddly
enough. he liked his cousin Frederiea
more q, ihs, moment than he had done
befor-snd then he turned 10 Mig.
nome.
Read IT," and he watched tie brish,
color rise over the fair f.cs ~ she did
%.
"Mignonne." be said. ., last. mig.
nonn.," and then the lovely. blu'hins
face looked up At him. the heavy eye
lashss sli,tsring With sudden, happy
team. and there in the little, narrow de-
serted street. Philip vsndervsn,er ben,
and kissed her. not once. bat many times.
"Mignonne. my little Mianonne, my
own always" be whispered. and she did
no, draw away from him. OF answer
"no."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
Hoods SarsaparilIa
TIE PRISONERS PAPER.

The convicts In waupun Prison. Wis.
consin, are Publishing . weekly psper.
which they call the Prison Press. Its
motto is. "for the boys who need assist
ance and the good that We can do" The
work on the paper Is all done after the
editors and composltors have done days
work OF ten hours Most OF the matter
IL selected. and IL Characteristic. For In
stauce, In the sixth issue OF the Irisos
Frsss. sftsr On original article on Self.
Reform" written undoubtedly by . con-
Wet, there follow two selections, one IAN
Analysis OF Crime, the othe. Joel Chan
dler Harris's Serving Q Warrant on Lost
Mountain" A good deal OF space IL civ.
en- up 10 humorous articles. or twelve
such selections all bat three are bssed on
crime or vice OF some sort; Humorous
scenes In police courts, arrests for drunk.
euuess, Q murderer's defence. and the Ike,
being regarded by the editors - good
reading for their pstrons. The PrtsoS
Press Company publish the paper. and say
that 10 10 "the nrst and only pewspspef
ever owned. edited. and published By pris.
opers within the walls Of penisentary."
-Nsr York Sn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
fyieks MHSsEine.l
PASsIES.

SO. the pansies grew and multiplied
While. with the kssnsst pleasure, We
watched their progress. and thougnt
beautiful thoughts. tinged with ths neh
color, OF their blossoms. Early 10 tne
moruing ,hey ilfted their sweet, modest
face. 70 greet the rising sun; AL day
tAsy followed bis flaming course through
the heavens, and when bis rosy visase
sas dipping below The horizon natned
ln sunssi splepdors. little ses OF pansy
n.ees watched The gorgeous scene, ana
seemed TO drink in the brilliant eoion OF
the west
Tno.s little faces spoke 70 us OF God.
No human skill could produce this ossa-
", only the divine mind could dtsign
their graceful forms. only The divine afs-
lst coald pencil their exquisite eoiofs,-
blending always In perfect harmony sn.a.
lag into the most delicate tints OF white
ana blue and golden yellow. or deepening
lato richer crimson or purple or may
bach. Those LITTLE flowers we're mirrors
OF the divine mind. they rejected the d''
vine thought
What beautiful thoughts God thinks
How glorioasly He erystaiisss tnsm u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

Doks YouH COW erings sni carl and sp-
pear nervous and rigeiy when you ell
down 20 milk hsri Does she keep step
plng and occasionally raise her foot 10
The Top OF the pail much 10 the peril OF ia
contents, ~ well - 70 your own peace OF
mlnii n so. DO no, give her 'pleoe OF
your mind 10 the shape OF . heavy blow
with your n1 or mllkiog stool or Q fiek
with your hard boot. bot Jusi look q, Jour
fnger nails aud see II they are not getting
long and sharp. ir they are, pare them
down the first thing you do thea begin
carefully and qaleily 10 draw the milk.
Cows seldom kiek unless they are burt 10
some v.y or expect 10 be hart Meas
nngers sie not AL shaped alike, some hav.
ing short, stabbed ends with nails that
wear OF ~ fast ~ they grow others have
long, slender cngers. with sharp nails 10
correspond. Some mixers keep their nails
pared close. while Others pay bat little At
ieniion 20 them. Long. sharp nails cause
q great many cows 10 rebel against being
MIXED. II your hirtd men DO the MILK
ing. see that they are thoughtful and ner'
elful In the matter Of the care Of the nngef
ends Il. Fdrasr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

ALCOHOL IN rnE kIrcnrS.-"Of 6?.
moderate and immoderste drinkers with
whom I have conveu.d. 357 tell me that
they acquired the desire for vine and
other alcoholic Po.soa' BY their u. IA
articles Of diet and Ia the family and 90.
eisl circle. dealt oa, to them by theil
wives and sisters and female friends. Oi
this number. l6l cases were from tie
use Of liquors in article. Of diet. OF The
whole number referred to. 32s Gil
drunksrds grave. II died Of mania q
po,u. and FIVE by suicide These ere
the words OF physician who has made
the subj.c, . matter Of careful study
II only women could be enlightened on
this one point, and cease to be iemP'sn'
-Dio Ls,ri,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

material forms that man may share 10
The Joy OF their beauty. sod how thietlJ
lie has scattered through the universe
these crystals OF thoughil The very
shfeds and splintsrs which dropped from
the Great Arehitects hand In fsshionins
The worlds. are run In moulds Of rsvi,h'
log beauty.
o.d ocean. - he thunders against ersgs
and bouldeIs OF the shore, fings clouds oi
pearls and FISHING diamonds toward the
san, AMI as the wsrrlng elements OF ali
aud water grind the mountains ioto dast,
oct OF the resultant rubbish rise shapes 30
fair that We wonder n heaven holds any
thing more lovely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

-Decsuse q young man who wanted 70
preach vas told that be ought 10 follow
The plow, he attempted suicide. IL is very
sal 70 be obliged 10 work for . living.
ana q terrible disgrace 20 obey the script
ural ipJunction oy earning ones bread oy
the sves, OF bis face. We don't bet,
for We are averse 20 losing money oai We
would be willing 10 wager al The prons
We shall make on railroad stocks 10 the
next sixty days, that the honest, 0od.iear'
ing plowman stands better show OF So
lee, seat In the better land than does the
preacher who proclaims the gospel De-
csuse he feels that be 10 TOO good To worf.
We had rather trust TO the redeeminx To-
naenee OF . good. shsrp. pointed plow than
To q formal, insipcere prsyer.-Ws''sr''
P,O,c,aaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

Up. Eastman. Limerick village. fork
County, has Q young orchard OF COO treec,
q part re-grafted. from which be last iail
esthered 500 bushels, largely Bsldwins
ana RoIbary Rasssts. Mr.. Eastman iof
some years past has successfully kep. nis
apples In good condition I'LL May and jane.
Last year he cold for ~ Is per barrel DO.
ilvered In Portland. His Baidwins Kept
better than his Russets.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

The directors OF the various fair asso.
Citations about this time are preparing
their premium lists In which they viii OF.
fer $50 for the fastest tfosting horse ana ~
cents for the best loaf OF bread. by tns
way, has any one ever seen prize onsfec
for the best drsusht horse. TO be deciaes,
by On impartial and honest dynamomstef
Donr all speak st once!-Ef.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

lit was In the Office Of one Of th,
leading hotels that . stranger the other
evening inquired. "Do you know II Mr.
0ould's Mr.. HO1is Is Ia the cisy!'
"Hsven't heard that be WAS"
"Ah, too bad ! I wanted to zee Mr.
0ould's Mr.. Hoxis. wanted to give
him job. I'm the owner OF IN axe
handle factory In Michigan. Ny thirteen
employees arc on . strike. wanted Il
hire Mf. Ho1is to telegraph over the
country every morning for the ns1s moaih
"Evssything quiet. Turned out tee
hundred more axe.handlss yesterday, thar
ios the corresponding day last ysss.
Two bad hs isn't hsrs."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

-sklmmed milk. or sour milk. or milk
In any condition, IL . most excellent drink
for poultry. IL is meat and drink ooth.
Some OF the nnest chickens We ever saw
we're raised upon the free use OF milk Win
their food. Hens lay a. well or better
when faruished With this than upon any
known article Afforded them. There Are
In milk certain properties or constituents
not unlike the white or albamen OF eggs.
And these assist in forming eggs 10 the
fowls II fed tothem seasonsbly y.-Aneriedn
poulfyV Ydrd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25
M,rch ans AprIl .re month. rhea bloo,

March and April are months when blood
diseases are apt 10 gain . strong foo,hold.
Al this time the system Is like unto The
young tender buds and plants. fortify by
the use OF Browns Ssrssparilla- ln'ig'
Grating. strengthening and stimulating In
is action on the stomach, Kidneys, nver
and blood. Natures remedy for seroiala,
salt rheum and all blood diseases. They
can be driven from the system by Browns
sarsspsrllls, and now Is the time 10 DO II.
Browns Ssrsaparilla Is for sale every.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

A procession In Brooklyn. N. Y, was
being reviewed by Mayor whilnsy. as
sisted by Attorney jerks. Mr.. whitney
said 70 Mr.. jerks, .s the head OF the pro.
cession passed
"who are these nne-looklng gentlemen
10 e.rrisge.i" and Mr.. jerks r,pllci
They ATE the wholesale liquor dealers.
Mayor whitney -"And who are the
other gentlemen who follow on horse
bseki-
Mr.. Jenks-"The retail liquor dealers"
Mayor whltnsy-"Ani who are these
that close the procession on fco,f'
Mr.. Jenks-"They are the consumers"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-05-25

We have met dealers 10 agricultural
implements during the viuter and spring
on their annual round amopg their Gus
toners, and without exception they report
easy collections and clean settlements,
throughout the State. AZ the same time
they have taken larger orders tnan ever
before. for the present seasons tfade.
Fertilizer salesmea also report BRISK
trade and larger sales than heretofore.
This does not SAVIOR OF hari times among
TIE farmers. When they buy freely and
psy their bills, they have something 70 90
IL with. Comment IL unnecessary. Yarn
ere are doing somsthing ard are getting
something for what they do. - Maine
rlrr<r.