davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
Maine Farmer.
ENPERIMENTS Ar TIE STATION.

Field and garSien experiments are being
carried on AZ the experiment station A.
OrOnO qalte extensively this season, and
80 FAR are promising successful results In
nearly every Instance. A large number OF
plots OF considerable extent Are In oats
fcrillired with phospofic acid, and In lts
dlfsrrut forms. with the view OF noting
the eject OF this element la The different
form. deslgna,ei A. soluble. reverted, and
lusOlublc. Olher tests with other elements
on similar plots are In progress.
In The garden large number OF kinds
OF the newer varieties OF vegetables
grains, corn. etc. ATE being tested under
like conditions. with view 10 determine
their comparative merits snd learn if
among them are varieties OF special merit
A large number OF varieties OF potatoes,
obtained OF secdsmeu, are In The test.
class OF nice experiments. with ferilliflng
material derived from dlferen, sources, Is
being carried on In ieli boxes planted Ia
the ground. Many OF these arc OF much I'm
port.nce, A. will be readily seen when re-
ported In full.
The force 10 the laboratory for the past
three months have been almost exclusive
ly engaged with the analysis OF fertiliLers.
This work IL uow nearly completed Tor the
year, and has been very carefully cou'
ducied throughout The completed results
will be OF much interest 10 all farmers.
The full report OF this work Is now In
type and will be Issued In . few days. The
station report OF the work carried on The
past year will soon be Issued, In connec-
lion with the annual report OF the Secrets.
~ OF the Board OF Agriculture, and VIII
show that large amount OF work has been
accomplished with the appropriation iarn'
lshed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

tered he.
"No, by law. perhaps" said the wid.
ow. "bu, you have |, by equi,y-at any
rate. half Of Il shall be yours. What do
I wan, Of thirty thousand dOllar' Hall
will be riches enough for me. The girls
are doing well, and | like to lead a
busy life. Nay. Mor,im'r. you must
take IL y
lie turned away hi. face.
MARY" said he, "you have heapsd
coal, Of fire on our heads
SO Mr.. and Mira Ionsdale settled on a
pretty farm on Moon Mountain. and.
strange TO relate, their only son. God
frey. eventually married pretty E"ie
Dirk.
$50 that you'll have 10 adop. oae Of
Mary Ddt's girls. after all" said her
husband
"shs. a psrfse, little darling" 'aid
Mr I.on.dale. who had sof,ened strange
ly OF late.
And. IN spite OF the di'eounsins
prophecie. Of the world. the Widow Dix
and her family had succeeded In main
tanning their independence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

A Coon LITTLE BoY.-"Yes," said
Mrs. Hendricks to the minister. who vas
dining with the family. "Bobby says his
prayers every night. like good little
boy"
"Ah, indeed" replied the minister
very much pleased. "atd do you pray
for papa and mans, Bobby"
"0h. yes, for both OF 'em, although
I've often heard ma tell pa that be is
past praying for
SmK WAS TuERE.-Bob lngersoll 70.
Gently Was talking with an old colored
woman in Washington upon religious
matters "Do you really believe. Auuiy.
said be. "that people are made on. OF dust!
eyes, sab ; the bible Gays dsy 10, an %
I b'lieves H." "Bat what Is done In
vet weather. when there Is nothing but
mud," "Den ! s'pects dey make inn
duls an sich truck."-Paek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27


% man, by nature formei for all mankind.
uow narrow arc Thy prcspecis-how connnei, |,
he thou the copious matter OF my song.
And Jet thy thoughi prevent thy hand anu
tongue.
Poor yoyascr on this fooi ofteas.
A long perspective IA my mind appears
0er land AMI sea imssiaa,ion rcsm.
open, then. thy bo-om to the truth that comes,
starting In view of a glorious goal.
To feel that thirst and hunger ofthe soul.
Eager to run the race his fathers ran,
0i what miracle To man Il man.
zach 20 hi eni different path purnes.
llomet -iih All his -noddlag , you'll s shI,s sIns
4 rAgEci cote on have hoysll mlnde.
Nlnds, vast as heaven. cspseloas a. the sky,
Horn to lament. 10 labor. and 10 dlei
And richest Shakespeare Vas poor mans
oa fams'. eternal nede roll worthie 20 be fyie.i.
Already polished by hand divine,
lie was not for An age, bot Tor All time.
what rag for nme attends both srea, and
Ile uho climbs hiTh endangers many q fall.
Orcaine.s hath stlll little taini nm blood,
Fame IL NJ beet but An inconstsnt good,
When .ings have ioiied. aud poets wrote iot
All fool 10 sxAli In . glory - vain.
Roth ,ish, AMI lefi ami. man may slide
The Wise sometime. from wisiom's ways lie.
part.
That can inform the mind. or mend the heart !.
On high estates huge heaps of care attend.
No 10Y - great bat runnsth o. au eni.
sooner or later All things pass away
uissolvtng n the silence of decay
Vet ioos once more on natures varied plan.
Ani morsliEc upoa the state 81 man.
s.if, To iis close sbt- oai ilie'. little day.
ssnt into iife. alas hos brief thy stay
Tme sure destroyer. walks his hostile rOuni,
Nor l. the Longest iife the happiest foani.
The visions of hope fAlic one Nv onc,
TIE sAnis of time grov DINNER as they run,
To knOs. - csteeus % love. ani then W part
IsAssins away like dream of the heAt
Ne spcnd oar days like q ,sle that L. told.
To the very verge Of the church yafd mould.
uf let me view, While iifr's short changes lAst,
The end not far OF whlch IL Fastening last
willis. somo affects the sun. ani some the
shade.
l., a. sals hambiy on. bat unil.mAye,l.
Tbsfe stand n thOa ~ilt stand IA siAni up
"a. eaat ba wnonr -hose life l. tn The right.
"a hen 80 have sha Mel or this mortal coil.
o. happy he whose conscience knoSs no
guile.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

The use OF gypsum with Paris green
mon potatoes is considered Advantageous.
The poison destroys the bugs Anesoy
hatchsd. and the gypsun makes The vine
more thrifty. holds dew on u longer an.
thus adde's many OF the Eggs S, SJ'ns =.
s,I,,vs,ion OF the soil Il also helpful In
Keeping po,atO-bugs In check. The con
,set Of ,6li with potsio.bugs' eggs destroys
thsir vitality. 80 The use OF the eulil's,or, s
drawn closely 10 the row, tends 10 Keep
The pes, In check. As the earth Is sp' 70 oe
thrown on The vines. In applying gypsum
and Paris green 10 potatoes, DO !, ~ .ne
morning. while the dew i on. the plAs.s.
adherlng better then. A New fofk IAfmss nss
reports that he kept the bugs Irvai o".
nor,Iou OF bis potsto-neld by putting =
,esspoouful OF sulphur In each bill when
planting. In addition. he says tne ,ress
nus tresisd produced highly Vigorous
vines.-Mlrr0r and Fdrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

-Aftsr using all the humbug linlments
and sayes with sure failure, go and gei OF
your druggist Hop Plasisr. The strong
est and bsst porous plaster ever made.
Vastly superior 10 all other sNtsrusl rem.
ediss. The complete pain allsying virtues
OF fresh Hop, combined with strengthen
Ing Com. ani Burgundy Pitch. 2js
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

With the interest which centres 10 The
trial of drsught cattle ~ the State Fair,
we hope tie authorities will provide
better place for the trial 20 take place,
thsn WAS hsd last year. The ground was
very uneven, and IL was only !, CERTAIN
positions In which the drag Was placed
that the cattle pulling had . fair chance.
This was liable 10 occur with one YOKE
and no, another. In order TO give AL
fair chance, the track on which pulling
trials occur, should be made ss level and
hard As the trO,tlng eourse.-H0ms fdrw'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
GRElr SEwEEs

Are as necessary In large cities a. streets
and courts. Great care IL taken 10 keep
them open. The pores OF your skln, your
Kidneys are bowel. are the sctesrs ~ ~
holy. You can cleanse them thoroughly
aud SAFELY with Browns Ssrsspsrllla. All
druggists sell ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

mAvE been q Hay Fever sufferer FOR
three years have often heard Ely's Cream
u AIN spoken ofln the hlgest terms did not
take much stock In IL because OF the many
quack medicines. A friend persuaded me
io try the Balm, and dld 30 with won
derf1l sucesss.-T. \. GEKR, Syracuse,
New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
WHAT IL TIE TnEf

Of buying worthless medicines. aud
spending money on qusck doctors whose
oniy idea IL % gull the pabllc. i. IL not
better 10 bay reliable medicine Ike Sol.
phur Dlttsrsi think 90, A. they cured
ms OF Caiarrh after suffring three years.
-F r. MIHcAssfsr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
Take it in Time.

Ayers Cherry rsciorai ls a highly
.0uo,ninicd ami rovciiui me,i.c.ue
lt Is an anclyuc expeciorani. AMI. f
rromriiy taken. in cases 20 Coughs.
Ihroai OF Lung troubles. sooihcs anil
heais thc irriaicd tissues, AMI qu.ckly
aliays az tendency o. Consumption.
Six years aro. I conirarfei a severe
Cold. which settled ca uF iunEs. AMI
sunn Developed aii fhe alarming sfmr-
f.ms ~ gnnsumrfinn ill Cough.
N.ght sUcafs. bleeding Lungs. Fan in
- chest AM S.les. ard uas sn Coui-
riefsir rrtsfrafei as fn ic cHunnfd fn
rv te,i most of fhr rmr. Aifsr iffInr
sar.nrs rrrslfirfUns. uIfaUuf l-nfnf,
rv rtvs.lIan fraiir determined in give
nr Ayers Clerrs ittf.raI. fDs.k if.
.rl fhe eject was mage srrmrtl
frraIf from fhr ursf aHse ni fh.s metl-
loo. anl. after usiug Dn't flfUe BOTTLES,
am rHv as wfn anil s'lnl as ever. -
Eainry jehusou. Springfield. i.l
7 lave usoI Ayers Ctcrrv rcricnl
mi mr family. Or Colds AMI Coughs.
viii .nfllIhls surcrss. arI should ne
fara RI. te without tbs uri.l.nc through
be- winter months Eus.fl lisiInr,
u.earsu.'c iyDom.rs e.. ia.
Ayers Cherry PectOral,
.....I .r nr f C. 400 Al l... f0ra Nass.
..a. l'r.ss.s.s. I..ra s.t ..I..ls. g.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

"Ilrr fesiurr. are not regular, yei What
al aitrsctlyr face N. has IL N her
beauilfal hslr Oacv u as thin, gfsyi.h
ani fading. Af,w noitiss - pArksr's llair
B,lsam wrought thr ifsn,frmitiDl IL
will 90 - much fIr anyDoly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

There are trying moments 10 The lie OF
young man. One OF them IL "hen ne
starts Out on long walk home, sni stop
ping outside the gate - light bis only ei.
gar makes the appalling discovery that her
nnal farewell has reduced that cigar 20
state of hopeless ruin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Miss smlthsr.-chsrlle, dear, what Kind
OF njwer IL thati
Mr. Roseman layoung colleglan Love,
that IL not i0wer; 10 Is q tobAcco'plant.
Mlss Smlthsrs-Oh. how nice IL must
look when the plugs are hanging on ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

400 Doses One dollar IL true Only OF
Hoods Sarssparills, and Il ls an unan.
swerable argument n TO strength sni
economy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

foR HOUSE CLEANING. theirs Is no.
thing to compare with JAMES PiLES
PEARLlNE. itdo's The work In hslf the
asusl tlm- sithoat -otp az suythlng else.
Sold by ell srocsr-. bat brSars of c lunisr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Theron +. Plat, OF Fairfield Co. CT,
raised 200 kinds OF potatoes on his isrm
during the past year. fungoid pests OF the
notsto have been studied by him; and
what he has found out abou. diseases OF
the plant IL likely TO prove valuable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

The avSrsge old maid % extended OBJ
.srva,lon and limited experience doesn't
see any inoongruiiy In going about The
country lecturing on oar Daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Cramps and pains 10 the stomach OF
bowels, or In any part OF the body, no mat
ter how severe or what the cause, can be
relieved by JOARsOR's AAOdyHe Liaimshf,
used Internally or externally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

More than twenty years ago We had ehliis
and fever, aud the recollection OIL makes
rs shake even now. bat this disease no
longer terrines us. PrsoAfIaryafirc PiHs
are q sure preventive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

1T Is said that only one acre out OF ev'
ery 3 600 In Floriie is fitted for haoiiauon.
All the natives can do with the remainder
is 10 cell IL Northerners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

II IL said that Father Ilyaclnihe has
given up HI, idea of leaving hls church In
Paris" To what particular locality be in'
tends % remove IL IL not explained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
\ c. JONES.
Smith 8. Machnist.
south pnrts. Maine.

haaaf.ctnrsr o. general nsea ssry. steam en-
fiass. Mil .ork. spool machinery snd tools.
.olt.. "a ssrsss. tsps. dies snd dfllls msds Ana
IsteAred. .ssiuE. Boslnx snd hfssninf mAr
s.lnes. panps Il al klnds, presses. Euns, pa
-. kaIses. trsps, &c Really ant promptiy -
p.gea- sissn .nt vstsr piplnz done % erder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Firs All fiis stopped free by Dr. kline's
Great Nerve Ilestorer. No fits after nrsi days
use Marvellous cures. Treatise and a. trial
bottle free o. ~ cases. send 90 Dr. Kline. sil
Arch 50. fhila.. Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

The receipts OF butter In the Boston
market are In excess OF those OF last year.
snd large quantities OF June make have
gone lnto cold storage
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

An Indian blacksmith r,j1lces 10 the
name OF Edgar Fire Thandsr Fire Thun.
der. however, Is better than dre water 30
one shouldn't laCgh az T. igar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

It's q singular coincidence that the re-
mains OF Jumbo and J,f Davis were both
taken out for exhibition a. the sam time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

iIallOo. Louisiana town, wsuts its
name changed W. would suggest the
name IIarrab." n IL IL that sort OF
togn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Cigar a.hs. will stnp h.artbarn. bat
via, the c gar itself viii dp. dsPeuis on
how many you get Tor q nickel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

There are thirty-two separate taxes on
whes, In Mexico from the time u leaves
the field until 10 reaches the miller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

DR.. Ira M Lang-a prominent physician
ln New York, says | AN greatly pleased
with your Emalslon. Have found u very
.er,iceable In above diseases, aud II Is
easily administered on account OF Is pal
AtAhleness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

on practical agricultural top
80 H. solicited. A1dress All commuu ications
intsndf,i hlr this department to AosiCrL
rUHAL EuITuk. ONFOKn pKaOcRAf, fASis, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
DYSPEPSIA

Cause, II. victims 10 Be miserable. hopelss''
eoafu,ed. Ani depressed In mind. 'ery mia
be. lAnguii. and drOwsy. II Is disease ,l''
whIeh doe. not get well q Itself. II requires
careful. persistent attention. and remedy 70
throw o,f the causes and tone up TIE ais's'
live organs tln they perform their dulles
willingly. Hoods sarsapaTillA has Ilo','
lu,, the required remedy In hundreds oi cases.
"Ihaye taken IIood's sar'apariilA Tor dys'
,.psl,. nom which have suffered Two years.
i ,rle,i many other medicines, hut hone pto'ea
an satlsfartory "a IIcod's sarsapafillA
THOMAS Cook. Brush Ieetne LsA' w.
Nauv Work civ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

An exchange has the headline. "NIgh
Time for Reform" Not mach. Day time
Tor reform aud night time Tor fuu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

We are sorry 10 hear that Prince Bis.
marck IL suffering with rheumatism. What
be deserves is trichlnosls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.

The following IL made up OF quotations
from the writings OF Shakespeare. Hood,
Milton. Pope. Coleriige, Mrs. liemans,
Poe, Dryden. Barns, Byron, Goldsmith,
Chsucer. .Jonson. Spenser. Dante and 9th
ers author. The compiler ls James A.
Monk, an Engllshman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

Jsehne Is said 10 be making . most ex.
smplary convict. Then IL wasn't such .
bsd tiea sending him To prison, after all.
We nev.r mind that Kind OF citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

WHEN 1, q bankrupt concern Ike al
elghtdsy cloeki When II IL run down.
No, when IL Is wound up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
| ". DAVIS.
REras suunrLErr.

Banker g. Broker.
Bonds, Bank and R. r. Stocks,
". ID Male 81 Thres doors ~esi CASAi
Naicuai BAns.
Portland. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

-Abou, the easiest way 10 make . dol
lar Il 10 take time BY the foreioek-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
Sour. EuursIoN w PuRE

Con LIym OF, VIII lIYroFnosrnITEs.
4, Remedy fOr Pulmonary Afseii0Rs and
S.roriiOus Diseases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27

ALI ,h., is lsh of Athens i''p0. Of
Greece.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-07-27
Sick Headache

aFor the past two years nave oeen
aniieted with severe headaehes and dyspsP
Ala. Was Induced 10 try Hoods sarsApA'
ulla. and have found great relief icheer'
fully recommend u 10 all" MRS T. u
ASsABIE. New Haven, Conn.
Mrs. Mary q. smith. CAmbridgeport. Mass
was a sufferer from dyspepsia and siek head.
ache. she took Ilood's sarsapAflia Aha
found /, the best remedy she ever used.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
soli Nv All druggists o. slr for Is. Made
ouly by c. l. HOOD 8 Co. Lowell Mass
100 poscs Ono Dollar.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-11
Tampering With Jurors.

Corruption in all its forms has existed in
England at different periods of her history
Tampering with Judges and jurors was
once common. a statute of the reign OF
Henry VII, in the year 1494, recites that
perjury is much and customarily used
within the city of London among such per-
sons as passen and been impanelled upon
issues Joined between party and party
The Dance of Death" translated from tie
French in the same reign by John Lydgate
with new incidents, adapted to the Eng
land of his day, mentions juror who had
given false verdict for money. Stow tells
US that in 146S many London Jurors were
punished by having papers fastened to
their heads, setting forth how they had
been tempered with in such and such a
suit. A letter from the Bishop OF London
to Cardinal Wolsey, given by Grafton in
his Chronicles" says that London jury
would find Abel guilty of the murder of
Cain. Jardine remarks that the proceed
ings against persons accused Of State of
lenses in the early periods of our history
do not deserve the name of trials-they
were q mockery of Justice The puriti-
cation of the bench was probably due
in a large measure to the fate of Ba-
con. However that may be, England can
now boast of long line of incorruptible
Judges and immaculate juries. That form
of bribery which is often a concomitant of
party government-the bestowal of offices
and valuable consideration of various
kinds to secure allegiance to the party in
power = was very common during the
eighteenth century in England. Walpole
writing in 1775, says of Lord Lyttelton :
This hopeful young man, who, on being
refused place, spoke for the Americans,
and in two days, on getting one, against
them, being reproached with such precipi-
tate changes. said that with his fortune
nobody could suppose that he thought of
the value of the salary During the reign
of George III. 3sS peers were created,
nearly all for political jobbery, which gen.
orally took the form of the manufacture of
constituencies to return adherents of the
Government. Itwas common practice to
carry an election by splitting up one free
hold into ten, thus multiplying tenfold the
influence of the local magistrate. Lord
Melville, during the first quarter of this
century, was able to return thirty-nine out
of the forty-five members for Scotland.
Horace Walpole, in commenting ON the
death of Lord Give in IVA, writes with the
utmost naivete. Z" He had Just named ten
members for the new Parliament. The
Qanrte7ig Repiel0.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1886-09-11
Use and Abuse of Tea.

1t is not little curious, says The Lancet,
that the diseases arising from the wrong
use of tea should be met with in greatest
frequency i'll countries foreign to its growth.
The diseases due to this cause are well
known TO doctors. but the public seem to
be strangely indifferent TO the teachings of
their medical advisers in these matters
Recently in France NJ. Eloy has reminded
medical men how vast is the number of
diseases owing an allegiance to the domin-
ion of queen tea. America and England
are the two countries that are afflicted
most with the maladies arising from its
excessive consumption. Individuals may
suffer in variety of ways. 1t is customary
to speak of acute, sub acute and chronic
" theism," form that has no connection
with theological matters. The predomi
nance of nervous systems is a characteristic
of them.
General excitation of the functions of the
nervous system may be observed, or the
weakness may be noted more especially in
the brain as distingui ~ d from the spinal
cord. Perversion of sense of hearing
IS not at all an uncom symptom, pa
tients hearing voices tia. lave no real or
objective existence. The irritabilitv that
overtakes women so frequently may some
times be clearly traced to an excessive use
of tea. No doubt the tannin which tea
that has been standing contains does Q great
amount of mischief; but theism belongs,
rather, to that class OF diseases in which
morphinism, catieism and vanilism are
found. The habit of tea-driuking is one
that grows on its victims like the similar
ones of opium or alcohol Taken in strict
moderation and with due precaution, tea is.
like alcohol a valuable stimulant; in its
| abuse there is certain analogy-Science.
People who are fond of shad have always
been in favor of the expulsion of the bony
parts.-THe Rambler.