davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

The second division OF the circuit court
Justice Cox presiding, took up for trial yester-
day afternoon the suit brought by j. 4, Toll
son against the Inland and seaboard Coasting
Company 10 recover $4,000 damages for In
Iuries received on the steamer John W. Thomp-
son az Shamrock pier, in King George country,
Va, By having his feeteGughI against the pier,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

scathed as to his reputation, he has suffered
in mind and purse, as have other honest
men similarly prosecuted It ishoped that,
in future, none of our merchants may be
called to answer for the misdeeds of gov
ernment cmploYes.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

THE great cause of civil service reform
may he considered as quite safe, if not
beautifully booming. Editor Pulitzer oc-
eupies place on the House committee
whose cheerful duty 1t is to hold that re-
form up by the tail.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
FRIDAY, JANUARY 5.


ALplUGH's-Snlvini.
NAr1oNAi.-Boston Ideal Opera Company.
Torp's-Gi2zic Evans in "Fogg's Ferry
HFRzoG's-"The Mlkndo."
DIME MusEuN-Opera and spccinlties'
CoMIQuE-Vnricties.
WASHINGTON RINK-Ninth and r. /. avenue
II ST. RISK-Finests skating surface in the city.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

TIE awful avalanche Of House bills is
over. The list furnishes indubitable proof
of the fertility of American inventive gen
ius. 1t is believed that no possible sub
iect of legislation has been slighted.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

THE Democrats of Mississippi, like their
brethren in Georgia, are suffering from a
severe attack of prohibition.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

VISITORS desiring elegant accommodations
should call and see those offered ut the Hotel
AinO, one block from Lafayette square, Tais
house Is steam heated aud newly furnished
throughout american and European PLAN;
nFiCes IeRsOnNDle.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

The senior senator from Maine is playing
Hail Columbia with the reformed civil SER
vice as sampled by the postal appointments
in his state.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

Blows, of Maine, has demonstrated to the
average Democrat his eminent fitness for
the presidency of the civil service commits
sion,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

THE Hotel Arno Sixteenth street, bet yeen ]
and X northwest the most elegant Eu 'opaan
plan house in Washington. The locatlo hnCsl
in the city. Prices popular.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
EDUOATYON1L-

CHELDON,s DANCING ACADEMIEs-AT 1904
= r. ct. N. w, Mondays Wednesday, Friday, and
saturday, at Sd st. and Pa, av. 5. ~, Tuesday and
Saturday. Notice-A discount OF 20 per cent TO
those lolning first week Of the new year.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
yPECTAL NOTICES.

r-sxss woMAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE
k-S Union.-DAy Of Prayer FRIDAY JAN. .,
at central Union Mission Rooms, O0O Pa, ave-,
from TO 43O p. m, Loaders-Rev. Dr. Bartlett,
ut y. m; Mrs. NJ. NJ Chapin, 1870 p m.i Rev.
Won y. Krauser, Of South America p. nj Mrs
VIM, Burriss, 2;3Op. M; Rev. DR.. II. H. Naylor, 5p.
M; REV. +. d. Power, 3;3Op. M; Miss l.. II. Chase,
q n. IN Good music Public cordially invited. IL
n-Ss-e NATIONAL METROPOLITAN DANK,
~ wAsSSrSS on ID q Dec; ~ * ~ isSS SSnt
will he held in the Banking House on TUESDAY,
THE 12rn OF JANUARY, 1885. Polls will be
dc2oJa5,i2 Cashier.
n--z.A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS
vs. Of the Washington and Georgetown Rail-
road Company for the election OF directors VIII be
held at the office Of the company Georgeiqwn, on
WEDNESDAY, the 18TH DAY OF JANUARY,
The polls will be opened of 10 q, M, and closed
nj 10 m. Transfer books will be closed on the 9th
Of January, 1880, and opened on January l4th,
- II. HURT, President.
G. NJ TooNEs, Secretary. dec25.td
N5zss SPECIAL NOTICE.
FOR sALE-erat Bargains; Retiring From Bust
ness; Stock and Fixtures, Consisting ofSnfes, SHOW
Cases, Pianos, organs Sewing Machines, Gold and
Silver Watches. Diamonds, Clothing, &c..
de10f
n1Szz5 THE WASHINGTON "sOClETY d.
RSS RECTORY" will contain the names Of
Washingtons prominent society people. Send
names 70 1907 II st, NJ W. as early as possible.
de0-tf
n1r==s OFFICE CAROLINA OIL AND CREO.
kSY SOTE COMPANY,
WILMINGTON, N. o., Nov. IL, 1880.
To THE PUBLIC:
The long necessity for a wood preventative Of un-
questioned character has been universally acknowl
edged. The Carolina OIL and CreOsote Company
located at Wilmington, N, o. Is the sole proprietor
of the patents for making Wood Creosote oil, and
injecting the said oil into wood which is guaranteed
by us 10 preserve the wood against the ToredO
Worm In salt water, well dry and wet rot. The
wood properly prepared with wood creosote oil is
recommended by us for
RAILROAD TIES, BRIDGE T1MBERs, TRES.
TIES, TELEGRAPH POLES, FENCE POSTS,
PILING FOR PIERS AND WHARVEs, STREET
PAvEMENTS
We are prepared to 6ll large orders on very short
notice.
We refer by permission to Gen. Q. A. Gilmore U.
8. Engineer Corps New ork City; Capt. w. IL.
Bixby, U. s. Engineer Corps, WILMINGTON, N. o.;
DR.. John d. Hamilton, Surgeon General, Marine
Hospital Service, Washington d. O.; Col. W. L..
Trenholm, member OF the Civil Service Commits.
sion OF the United States, Washington, ID. q. For
further particulars address
General Superintendent, Wilmington, N. g.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

XATANTED-A MIDDLE.AGED WHITE wO-
w man wishes place as hrst.class cook OF
laundress in first class private family; no objec
tlon to the country; frst-cass references. Inquire
atLcnnox building, corner OF 9TH and sts. N w.
nOOm /, 1.O
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
WANrBD-EMp1oYMENr.

TRUNKS AND HARNEss-JAMEs z. TOP
l HAM, 1881 Pa. ave. N, w.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
WASTED---.HOUsES.

wv ANTED-Two HOUSES IN WEST END
w 10 cost 81 800 and "a 900, respectively, cash
]. AMBLER SMITH, Attorney. .at-Law, l424 N
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

,%xzo THE WASHINGTON "sOClETY D1.
R-SS RECTORY" will contain the names Of
Wnshingtons prominent society people. Send
names 10 1907 ii st, N. w. as early as possible.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
.FOR RENT-ROozTs.

E0R RENT-FRONT AND BACK PARLORs,
II LIST and 2d floors, with board sos per month,
or without board front room on Sd floor, with
board, $40. 034 N. Y. ave. 70
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

FOR sALE-Grcat Bargains; Retiring From Busl-
ness; Stock and Fixtures, Consisting ofSnfes, Show
Cases, Pianos, Organs, Sewing Machines Gold and
Silver Watches. Diamonds Clothing, &c..
q. A. SMITH, Broker, 31f 9th ST.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

WANTED "A SITUATION AS HOUSE
w keeper or sPamstress; understands dressmak
ing;Teferences. Address q. b., Republican Office
4
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08
WANTED-HELP.

WTANTED-A TIDY, INTELLIGENT GIRL,
w between IL and 20, TO wait on ladies In medi-
cal baths and make herself generally useful. APP
ply at DIR. sCH0ENECKERS Hydro and Electro
pathic institute 10 18th st. 20
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1886-01-08

XXrANTED-A SITUATION BY A CoLORED
w boy, Is years old, as waiter or TO work around
the house. Apply at 401 A st. N. e. corner Of dth
sf III
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

In fashion. The full trousers. the looss
jacket and the low slippers all form de-
cidsd eontrss, to the "eutstail and swsl-
loway" garments Of the uniformed guesis.
Ba, the most peculiar looking man is this
little light haired one. lie has . light.
blue short jacket and knee breaches. 0n
his diminuti,e feet he wears What looks
like q pair Of ball.shoes. Ba, the mos,
.uikios part Of bis uniform is an ar.
rangemen, which is fastened to a cord
and which bangles graeeiully from bis
waist down his left leg. There IL hangs
and bangs aglins, bis ankle, like a large
tin dast.pan. whA, hs Is and for VIA,
his das,-pAn is used is beyond the brain
Of man TO guess.
Al quarter Of eleven the band plays
Home, Sweet Home. aud you In your
wisdom take the hint Immediately. You
".,And no, upon the order Of your going
but 20 q, once" to avoid a' far q. posi-
bic the crowd. A. you take your weary
way homewsh you feel that you have
been to a reception a, once royal and re-.
publican. Royal In the position Of your
hos, and hostess. Republican IN manner
and sympathy. A. h. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
ny. inns
BEDDING FOR STOCK.
M ALEXANDER HYDE

In this cold climate good breeding IL al
mo.t A. essential for the comfort and
thrifs OF stock a. Is good food. Bismarck
says The latter l. Inspiration. IL esrtsinly
pats new life into man. energy into the
horse, strength into The or. milk Into the
COW, and lard into the hog. ut n half the
virtue OF The food 4. required for kesping
up animal heat, aud The other hslf In re-
nswiog ihe wastes OF the body. greatly
Increased by even annoying Circumstance,
from whence IL the inspiration 10 come 10
stimulate energy OF secretion OF MIX or
fati II isa good, Bat rather o. i1cali, thing
10 lmsgine ourselves In the plsee OF The
Inferior animal. sud consider how We
would like 10 be tied up and conp~ll~d "a
lie on bare boards. and, besmssrrd With
oar osn sxcrement. 10 brestbe the foul
air arising from its fermentation. BIS.
marek. With all bis genius, and nOafi-hrd
boau,ifully with roast beef, soar-kroat aud
l.ser beer, wOald feel little Inspiration
Ito govern men and guide the State.
were be ne, allowed 10 sleep eomfSri.oly
a. nights Q1ist rsst and refreshing sleep
ar. essential uOt only 10 the thrin out to
An. very existence Of both msu aud beast.
Exp~rimrnt- have proved that men and
animsl. ssnsr fully A. much from The want
OF ret snd sles D ss from The want of food.
and sysry man Knows that slssp' 10 order
10 be refreshing. must he attended ~itn
sense OF comfort II the sls~psr Is shis'
sriBg with cold. or aching w.y into hls
bones frOm lying on rOp-s or bard slsts
with = thin layer Of straw over them, The
comfort and rsfrr-hmsnt s-e small
% course. the inferior animals are not
a. sensitive 10 cold. rltn. and discomfort
generally ss l. msn. Many trrAf tnsm ~
tbOagh th-y we're destitute OF nerves, and
bad DO Idea Of neatness and no ne~d of re-
pose and comfort "0st up, you lazy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

GES. PoPE's Comment on rux "ilEAp.
QuARrKRs IN rHE saDDLs" sroKy PROM
- The Second Battle OF Boil Ran," by Gen.
Pope. In the January CeRiHry. We quote
the following
"a good deal OF cheap wit has been en-.
pended upon q fanciful story that pub
llshed an order or wrote letter or made
q remark that my headquarters would be
In the saddle IL Is an expression harm
less and innocent enough. bat IL Is even
stated that Is furnished General Lee with
q basis for the ooly joke OF his life. IL 10
painful, therefore. TO . well.constituted
mind TO be obliged TO take away the foun.
dstion OF that solitary joke; but think II
du- TO army tradition, and 10 the comfort
OF those who have so often repeated this
ancient Joke In the days long before the
civil war, that these later wits should not
be allowed with impanity 10 poach on this
welI.tilled manor. This venerable Joke
1rst heard when cadet n West Point,
and Il Was then told OF that gallant soldier
sud gentleman, General w. ]. Worth.
presume IL could be easily traced back TO
the Cfusades and beyond, and while u
may not be as old - the everlasting hills,
IL 10 certaisiy old enough To have been ex.
cused from active daty loas years ago.
Certainly I never used this expression or
wrote or dictated it, nor does any sach
expression occur In any order OF mine
and a. 10 has perhaps served its time and
Elected its porpose. 10 ought TO be retired.
Let us hops that it may be permitted 70
sleep 10 peace and no longer rack ths
brain OF those whose intellectual msehin-
cry can III bear the strsin, OF b psfpstu'
stsd among their natural succsssors."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
CHARLES wITHlN0ToN.
A wrIL.xsowS TrurERIScE woRxrs
ooSE.


A well.known eiiiEen Of 0sford County
b. passed to biz reward. Charles
Wilmington. OF Baekheld. the veteran
temperance worker. aud senior member
Of the brush manufacturing firm Of c.
Wilmington & Sons. died a, the residences
Of hi, son. Frank L. Wilmington, IN
Baekfeld. on Sunday. January 10Th.
Mr. wiihing,on vi. born in Portland.
Oct. Is, 1915. His father was for many
year. q prominent character in tha, city.
and fad. place in editor El-elr. inter
e.,ing book. "The Boys Of '3j." The
.ubIse, Of this sketch learned the brush
manufacturer trade in Portland when .
young man. and has follo~ed ,ha, trade
during hi, long aud honorable life.
lie came to Biekhsld in 1855 and
formed . partnership ~i,h James Ksyoa
under the firm name Of c. Withingion &
Co.. which continued ,en years. when be
wen, to Lewiston and manufactured
brushes on I.ower Main 81. In that city
aboa, three years lie then retained 10
Blekfsld where be has followed the trade
continuously since ,hA, time. His .on'.
Flank T.. and Charles c. were admitted
TO the firm respectively 10 lsIiasd 1850.
They are a, present conducting one OF
Baeka.ld'. most important, Industries.
employing q number OF hands in the
manufacture Of brushes aud brush blocks.
Charles Wilmington married daughter
Of the late Rev. George Thome., we'll
knosn uni,e,ali., preacher in this place.
Mrs. ". died In April 1883. The issue
Of this marriage was. beside the two sons
already mentioned. two daughters. Laura.
who died thirteen years ago. vas the wife
OF the late Isaac &. Morrill,. OF Baeshsld'
and Lirfis, wife Of Cha'. A. Hardy. nov
Of 81. Johns, y. II. Mrs. Hardy i' fav.
onbly known In ,hi, section as an elosu'
iioni., Of ability.
Mr. Wilmington had the well.msri,sd
reputation Of being one Of the hne., brush
makers in the country. During hi,
earlier years he wi. moderately addicted
TO in,emperanee. bat during the reform
moysmen, Of 1879. he became = eoavert
TO the cause OF ,empsranes aud since that
time, . more earnest advocate OF ten.
per.nes cosld no, be found. lie signed
the pledge twelve years ago and iden,i'
fed himself very prominently with the
reform movement. lie KEEP, tha, pledge
sacred to the end Of life. His dying
v ord. were . warning to bis sons to 'hun
alcoholic drinks. Before his Conversion
hs had no experience whatever ia pablie
speaking. Sinee then hi. voice has ever
been raised both in public aud Irisa,e as
q mos, earne., and elOqaen, advocate oi
temperance. I, was the cause dearest to
hi. heart. and no man was ever more
earnestly true TO any cause. More than
al, through . long busine. career. be
proved himself ",he noblest work OF
God" an homes, man. In his death
the community loses . good citizen and
the cause OF temperance an eloquent adj
i xor.,e and worker
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
y. \. Tribane.
CONVENIENT AND WHOLESOME.
nv rRoF A. ,. COOK.

Conysnience suggest. ths, the privy be
In The hou.a aud under the same roof
Nsainess, that IL be clean and always in'
odorou.. Sanitation, that u cannot pos'
.lbly pollu,e the soil. sni through that the
well and drlnsing water. Ours has ful'
nllsd all these conditions Tor eleven years.
situated ln the back corner OF The wood
shed, three feet from the ground. and on
the level of the Kitchen door. old people or
yOuug children can visit IL . easily a.
they can pass from one room 10 another.
Tue vault. which IL the slrs of the seat
.bove-ln our case ntren Inches by ihrso
fret-has . foundation In The earth Two
Zee, deep of stone vail lad In w.isr lime.
From the ground level the well IL laid In
brick With sn opening on the back .lis 81
the bottom ten inches high, concealed oy
a lattice screen hung on hlogrs 80 as To
oprn upward. A bon of plne plank made
Ia., IL a. the vault except that IL is only
uine Inches high on thrre sides ani t~o
inches on the back side, rests on The bot.
tom of the ysalt This IL wstsr.,ighi snd
prevent. any possible lesksge from vault
10 grouni ani kevps the m,.ou'sofk he.
los dry so there is no freezing sni
cracking Possibly this IL not Necessary.
bu, wished IN be sure all WAS permanent
ly tight
The sea, has two openlngs, aud IL sni
tbe cover 10 each opening arr hingri 70
The back 40 each can De raised sgsiast the
back vail This makes neat. oonvsnieni
grntlem.n'. water CLOSET. and sf,rds =
chance 70 apply the fosi-du-t With ease
snd neainess. ~ one eni or this seat ls
a.nall door which opens into The f0,i'
dat box. which siso opsn. upsard. This
OK 1. nllsen inches vide, nse feet lons
ani ave feet high. tn. noor slsnts so the
ro.i-,iast 4. eon.tsntly n The eni whsfe
IL 1. needed. The door opening oaiside
where the dusi l. .hovelei into The boz is
uius feet from the ground. bat the dssi
from q wagon or cart IL easily thrown Ia.
A frnder over ,h- door A. The eni OF The
sea, kesps the dust back aud fOrms 40
opsn place for the dast shovel. The room
4. neatly pla.,srrd. has two or three framed
plciarc. on The wal, aud q framed sentence
which saws, Never leave thi. room with
ou, aiilug da.t 20 The vault" Saeh .
neat room will rarely ever be markell or
fnsrrrd. We have never been annoyed
win any OF fu.isc oiOr sboui The WOOD
.hei even Ia the hottest sumner weather.
Two load. OF rosd-dust answer for year.
shoy.llag Out the content. ani drawing
,he useful fertilizer Ia Geld or garden l.
not At al dl.agr-esble. II dust has been
u.ci properly. Tits prccanilOn Il not apt
10 be- prglscted. A. that would render The
r.nva nssnsiVe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

The OUTLOOK FoR iloR.k bRkxDERs.-
The future horse Is half or thrre-qusrtef
French or English draft Half.blood IL
enough OF the Eaglish Shire, or the Clyde.
while IL IL better 10 have q quarter more of
the French. These crosses are now th.
most sslsble OF any horses. As hey are use
fal aud for many purposes not -xcslled.
The smaller ones make most excellent
rosdsters, especially the French grades,
and grand farm horses. Toe larger ones
are sought for % haul trucks and so arr
the grade Clydes and Shlres. FOR heavy
drsy work the last are In great demand.
and give the best satisfaction. Tue thor.
oaghnreds are too costly for any general
use, bot q few wealthy persons have them.
like the Ballots. who paid 5000 each for
q matched string or tandem team OF nvr
Psrcherous, dspple gray. The nrst point
OF failure with these big draft horses is 10
the feet To insure good feet the greatest
care should be had In selecting the sire
and the dam. 0at West the best OF mares
ar- used for breeding and II is wisdom "a
10 do. There 10 too mach breeding iu the
East from broksn-down mares, with COO
stitutIoual defects. There IL nothing
which viii pay better than TO raise drafs
horses st the prices they are sure 70 bring.
They are easy To break, being naturally
gentle, and need only 70 be driven on q
walk. Tue risks are much less with them
than with the high strung trostsrs.-f. ID.
cuxrfs, IN ". L. Irbsss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

the weeds, Cor there IL no crop ,h, will
paw f,r clsan cultivation better than po'
lstots.
By the above described method. Iexpeet
to get 500 bushels to the acre. This year,
In my own neishborhood, The potato crop
vas some below the average, the yield Was
not so good - II promised . few weeks
before harvesting. Prom two scres aud
ten rods, I harvested go bushels, Tor
which I va. awarded the first premium ~
an experimental crop n the Ssgsishoc
Co Fair.
BruHsrick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
TnE roRsAKES FARMHOUSE
ny ,ons oHr.xLs.r WITHIN.

Against the wooded hills u stands.
shost of dead home. staring thfoush
fts brsksn tights On ~astet lands
Whsr. old time baryests grcv.
unploushe.i. unso~n, by scythe unshorp.
Inc q or tbrsaken fsra. f-lds lie.
Oac. rich and rtfs ~ith golden ooui
And pale green bfe.dihs of re-
Ofhsalthfnl befb and fo-er befen,
tn. NJ. r,i.n plot no houssvifs he.psi
Throurh ~.esis and tsngic oniS lsft
Ibs saske, la ten ant. efeeps
Alll.c spray. once blossom ciad.
s.ays bar. b.f,re The empty rooms.
ns.id. the Toofsss porch sal.
Psthetio rel rO-o blooms.
nj. track, IN moali ant dast % drpa,h.
ia n.,or asd hearth thu squirrel leaves
And Ia th. rfel.-s shimn.S's nouih
llis ~eb N. spider ~e.ves
IN. leaning barn about to fall
n~.ouads no norv on husktns ewes,
No csiiIs loo ln ysri or stall,
M thr,shsr be.is his she''es'
40 sai, - drssri "a seems almost
SINE haunting frvssnee makes in hgn'
That aio.a yun shssio~y lane sOme ghost
Might drise hls speetrsi kiasi
-Froa "TAs Hoas,isad," " n iAs Fsbruar
tflaHfir
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02
HOW DO YOU SEED YOUR PorA
TOES,

HOW 30 YOU SEED 1OOk fOIA-
IOES'
There i. an active in,ere,t felt in the
method. adopted by farmers IN regard TO
this maiief:-ihere being Almos, a. many
systems a. there ate farms some using
single eye pieee., some two eyes. and
some planting them whole. One man.
q large experience. Cut, out and ihro~'
A~sy a small piece Of the seed Of every
potato. thu. getting large piece With
bat single eye Ths, ~e may ge, the
IDEAS Of our readers and compare notes.
We a,k them to answer the following
questions;
10 you cut your potatoes to two eyes
OF smaller
DO you ,slse, ,iIAbls potatoes for
seed =.
wh., do you think Of planting small
pO,A,Oe.'
How many bu.hsl. of seed do you use
per acre.
What kind. do you plant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

have been taxing yoar medicine. Ati'
lophoros, AMI IL has helpsd me very much
I will recommend 10 to any one Tor hnsu.
matlsm. think another bottle. msklng
three In sii. will cure me.-Mrs. ". A.
Johnson. ~ Vine Street, Lswretee' MAs'
aarhusetts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

The ryer,ge cos, OF food pei man Al the
Michigan state Prison II eight cents pei
day. The caterers are eertslnlysxPefs 10
their business. They probably Learned
their trade by keeping fashionable ooiri'
Ing house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

The LUBBOCK PLANT IL one OF the beet
dlars;lc- or kidnsy f,gulsi0r. Ia the veg
e,abls world. and the compound known |.
BurdOck Blood Bltters. IL unsurpassed 10
all diseases OF the klinsys, the liVer' ani
the blood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-02

DR.. I. \. johnson 4. Co. os Boston.
Mas. proprietor. ofJoha'0as Aaoiya,
LinfasHf, will send free 10 all Who VIII
write for IL reliable Information bow 70
prevent dlphtherla. the most 70 be dreaded
~ all dreadful diseases. Write your name,
Post ONCE address, County, ard state
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