davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
EDWARD ]. PHELPS,
uSrrD STATES MINISTER TO LONDON.

ID.
Ioui Rolcicry. Secretary 'or For
e.cn Aralf. In tho Gladstone Cabinet.
and Mr Phelps. our Minister % England.
ur oiiit,si The amended Extndltion
Treaty beiwcen the two governments.
u.ch unN await ratification by tho
Srat- ni Washington Tho Treaty u
conmf .ir ~ gd a judges AZ an able
pru Nl tlu. lHl ~ authors arc honorcd
iui 1000 ar.i rscmcut
A. .Au. J Phelps. % Vermont. sue
f.,. .r. Iamc. Il lowell a. Envoy
I.irirrl.nafy an Minister rlcnlpoien-
u.y 90 the unltci Kingdom. His
appointment has proved a fortunate one.
Mr l. elp' being In every way a proper
man ior a.
lie j. native OF Vermont born a.
Nh .lcbury. In tho year 1874 His father
was a man oi mark. A. ono time n
Un.tei stAies senator. Mr Phelps u a
cfa .uate of Mli llebury College. after
leaving which he followed tho study OF
Jaw H. nrst pmciics was In New
lor.. from whence he removed. In l,cd.
io Harrington. Vermont. lie has been q
remarkably successful lawyer. appear
Ins ln the courts % other States than bis
own. AMI often ia the uniiel state. Su.
meme Court. lIe was President O., tho
American lar Association two confecu-
tive terms. when hc received tho ap-
po.nimcnt ho IL now fllllng. Mr Phelps
Wa Kent Professor % Law IN Yale Col
Ieec In this eminent seat oi learning he
not only lccturcd 90 tho students ~ tho
Law school, but gave instruction on sub.
lcct, ~ lurlsprudence In tho theological
AMI acaiemif departments.
Asn member of the Democratic party,
resilient In Vermont. Mr Phelps hal not
the opportunity oi making political dls-
tnci.on for hfmself. Mr lildcn prom.
lsol hun tho position Of Minister 10 Lon
don ln tho event % hls election to tho
Presidency llo ran ior Governor OF
Vermont. In iSso. AMI vas defeated. A. a
matter - course. bat tho vote Tor him
VA. the largest Democratic vote ever
cast I'm the Gfe.n Mountain state
Mr. phclp, D. man % o. lrc 'ence.
~ medium height and weight H., com.
rlrr.o1 il. dark. H. b. lnl ant 900 foci.
.tv. we'll informed witty AMI adfoit
Wh.., Loo England ho o. accompanied Us
h..nI in daughter. two lai.rs iaVore D
Will .I .rlf natural eudOamenH an
oi h.s. clIurc. Sir. Phelps apq"ar-
al,anla.e on public OCCASION i-
.tafnf ~ rxprutlOnal luCucy anI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
rARM YANnILISM.

We Vl.lied the home of substantial
farmer, few days since, who had taken
special pains 20 set oat. care f1r Aui de-
vslop 4 .piendli lot of cherry tree. Ills
success. htd been 80 great A. - make
these trees q marked fsAiGrc on farm
possessing many evidences of thrir aud
care A FEW fsys before base ball clab
had driven past. aud The smart young
men who composed ii hAi climbed an es-
psclally Zoe tree. broken % several
branches of partially ripe fruit, and
thrown them on the wagon, that they
Might devour the cherries A. they irAv.
elsd. or course the feelings of The owner
were outraged when be saw the muiils'
ton Of The trees. abi that be Al once re-
solved upon legal redress lhaSiug the nee
cssAfy evidence a, hAni) was both naiu'
ral AMI right lie would gladly have CIV
cn the young men all the cherries they
could have caien-tat they cared much
less for the fruit than for the exhibition OF
"smarinss," which the opportunity offered
oar friend. upon second thoughi, decided
not % OprOsecute-ani here the matter was
allowed % rcsi
This iucifeui Is duplicated, Ia one form
or another, all over the country. every
day. Thoughilessness and downright Gus
sedness combine % subject farmers 10
sun total OF annoyance well nigh unbear'
able Vandalism of every type Is com
miiied In the name OF innocent fun, or 10
unqualified depreiAiion-and In = msJority
of cases II l. submitted 20 without mur
mur. Farmers are phenOmenally long
suffering In matters OF this Kind. An ef
fort % obtain redress IL exceptional, even
ln aggravated cases. forbearance IL !
virtue which other people DO no, practice
% nearly Sd great an extreme. There
= little n any use In having laws foi
the protection OF property N they ar,
20 be violated with impuuity. NO Kind
OF misdeneAnor IL so devoid OF spology a.
the needless destruction OF property, aud
few kinds are more deserving OF promp'
punishment - National Fdrmcr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
JonyyY-s TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.

JOHSNY'S TIMELY SUGGESTIONS
There Is boy upon Bagg Street who
will never work Al old claim or buy
.altsd niue. III. father, who IL we'll
known business gentleman. has been con-
temtlatlng an outing 20 the Sault Ste.
Marie country next mouth. sud has prom
I.e,i 10 take the lad along % learn how 70
use a trout rod. Naturally enough Johnny
has talked aud dreamed OF little besides
trou,ing ever since the promise was made
has brought his rod and lines into the din.
Ipg room and angled for imaginary ''speck-
led beauties daily, occasionally hooking
the baby, untll 10 end the confusion and
catastrophe. the father has been endeavor.
Ing to so remodel his plans as TO permit
him 10 make the trip a. once and give The
baby q chance for life.
Yesterday the family received call from
q fat relative who resides In York State,
and who was on his way home from trip
up the lakes, q well.fed man with Daniel
Lambert enormity OF body.
"Uncle Ed," said johnny at the nrst Ia
yorable lull In the conversation, "Unele
Ed, did you stop st the Saalt'
"Yes. Johnny, was there three days.
"Did you go nshlnef"
"Yes. Charley Mccarthy and were out
trouting every day."
"Dld you catch any nsh!"
Lots OF them. Had EN- for breakfast.
I filed my vest full OF them every morn
Ing"
Johnny gsred upon the vast sxpanse OF
vest front for moment and then "brousht
down the house" BY exclaimipgi
PA, let Us 20 somewhere else, where
the nsh sin't all b,en caught"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
A PHOTOGRAPHERS EXPERT.
E\CE

A tall. gray haired coun,ryman from
back in Warren county wandered ln,o
Newark photograph gallery recently. and
began to in.pee, the display Of picture.
in li.,le.. manner. Nothing was said
TO him until ten minutes had passed,
then the proprietor Of the gallery ad-
dressed him and asked him II he would
like to get some pictures.
"wall. naow. would kinder like TO
Sc, far for,ygraf,.- bu, hAin't fixed Tor
il | je, come down with load Of
hoop poles. aud thor, Id run round and
see my sister. bu, she Amt 10 hum. |
thor, ia run in and look a, wha, ye he'd.
and next time come TO ,aown | Ain
wear my Sunday clothes aud set fof a
pie,ur. wouldn't like TO be took in
these here every day workin' clothes, bu,
| would like to hev pie,ur mighty bad.
You ain, 20, suit Of clothes round
here the, would a, me. hsy yel l,
pear. a. ef them you he'd on would be
'bou, my size. but Of course wouldn't
AZ you to lend 'sm 10 me. but | would
like TO .pri.e my sister with a pie,ur Of
me all rugged up 10 such suit. They're
a main .ish, better n my Sunday suit
The goOd.nA,ured proprietor OF the
gallery resolved 10 kumor the couniry.
man. and going into the dressing room
he pu, on a discarded sui, and loaned his
best clothes 10 the eoun,rymAn. The
visitor then limited ihA, the pho,ogra.
phsr. wateh chain would look we'll on
the front OF the v,s,, and the good.na-
,ured operator loaned him the watch With
the chain attached Then be vent into
the DARK room TO prepare plate. leaving
the ooun,ryman Admiring himself in the
mirror. The photographer was not ao'
sent from the room more than three or
four minutes, bat when be returned to
the light the eoun,ryman was no~here
in sight. Immediately I, flashed through
hi. mind tha, be bad been shrewdly aud
cleyerly robbed. and for a momen, he
was completely di'coneered' ihen gtao'
bins hi. ha, be called to one Of his assist.
ant. to look out for the gallery AMI ran
ou, Of the door. lie Informed a police
man Of the robbery and then commenced
a rapid bu, frui,le,. search through the
streets for the couniryma', and finally
reported the case az the police station
and left description OF he iniisidual
At the end Of half an hour be returned
to the gallery tired and discouraged. and
wa. mos, sgreeably surprised TO fad the
eoun,ryman patiently waiting in the cit
ting-room.
"why, where have you been ? he
asked.
swell. whilst you was gi,,in' ready
I ihot Id jes, run round to Mrisr's and
let her see tow | lOOkt In good clothes"
The picture was made. and the gentle
man from waybaek departed without
knowing What . panic be had created by
his action. .--Netcark Cal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

As The time approaches for our State
and County shows every parent should
encourage the boy 10 go and carry bis
colt, calf, steers, sheep. lambs, hens. or
any other thing that will be OF Interest 10
the public This will teach the boy and
cultivate a taste 10 him for agricultural
matters. which OF all avocstlons Offers the
greatest share OF Independence aud real
happiness. Uutoli numbers OF people,
who exc out q scaniy living In rlthy, over.
crowded cities. would be FAR ahead In point
OF manhood II owning q small farm with a
humble home for themselves and their
children. when We see these little pale,
dirty walls sauntering about the streets
Almlessly learning the rudiments OF crime,
We contrast them with those situated on
farms with plenty TO do with, healthy,
though coarse food IN eat and home 20
sleep 10, where the pure breeres OF heaven
fan their healthy brows and give them the
round, plump figures, aud strong coustitu'
tlons. so essential 10 al happiness, and an
Indispensable sgenoy Ia making smart men
and women. These lowly hamle,s are the
cradles where greatness IL rocked in In.
f.cy. Lots OF great men who have ngured
largely In the intellectual, political nnd
financial world. point with pride 10 ths
old hillside home among the rocks, where
their frst bitter lessons were learned, -
lessons OF necessity, OF poverty, which are
so essential 20 aftsr manhood. Farmers
boys, don't despair; you may yet make
your mark In the word.-i. Z. LiBBr, II
MaiHs Fdrmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
sIGNs OF A LAZY FARMER

MANY farmers will drive through brook
or mud.h hole FOR yesr-. when with pair o.
horses OF oxen and the work OF two meu
three hours or less, they could pat 10
good culveri or bridge. making level WORK
xnd saving many hard pulls for their team.
Many will drive over stones and around
rocks FOR years when light team sni
ittle work wouli clean them out OF The
Ssy aud make a saving vi round-
Many will now around and over 1esu
tr-e-top that has fallen into grass ron
woods bordering AhAy-feli, wasting eS
ery wear until 10 rOts away. more time Than
n would take 20 move 10
Many farmers will allow sprouts tc
grow sroand siumps until they oeeom,
trees and bushes. 10 grow by The side o.
fences until the enclosure surrounded DC
comes too narrow for nelds and unnt foi
pastures. IT,.
I conslier these signs OF laIy, slack
shiftless farner-P., In H0uie fdrpa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
A INN TOR TAEnTEs.

written ty John q. whitiisr Cor a banquet
the Aiaefican iioiticuliurh society
o rAiatsr ~ the fruits snd nowsrs
We osn thy ~ise design.
whereby thee hunsn hsnis % ours
May sharv ine vofk of thine.
Arart frofn thee. Ne plAnt In vain
Irs rt.oI AMI sos the scsif
nv early and nv later raln.
thv sun and des. Ne need.
car toll IL SWEET with thankfalncss.
car baf,icn i our booai
the cure ~ Earths gray morning l.
The blessing OF its noon.
Why .lafrt The ~iie worii svsryvhere
for Eifns anknowu groandf
That rarien ~ The primal pair
May nevvrncre b. found.
mt. bis.i by thee. our patient toll
Nay riEnt The ancient srong.
All give iu every cline and sol
The beauty lost 80 long.
Our homestead dover. and fruiie'i tres
NaY EIiuus ofrharyis shame
We taste ihc tempting svcets ~ these.
tlke Ave, siihcut her blame.
AL north AMI .oaih. sni east ami ~esi.
ths pr.te of even .onc,
The fAlrtst. rarUsf. ant M tesi,
Nay sli be- made cur osn.
d. earliest shflnes the youn, ~ofld sought
On huagruVrs and ln hosef'.
The nfiesi orsrlnrs hiiher broaght
We're my osn fruits ani nosers.
All siir with revcrsut hands ne cnn
Thy Elf. each year renewed
Tfs Fotsi l. slsays beautiful.
thc hsaltifli l. go,si.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Fritz Illener Is the professional grave
digger ofA Texas town. lie dii not a.
ways pay his taxes promptly, and one day
while be was hard AZ work digging agrsve
sud had got down about iSe feet into the
bowels OF the planet, be perceived dark
shadow between himself and the sun.
Looking up he perceived Deputy Sheriff
"va,s he maider, n0w''
i've got a notice % serve on you Tor
not psying your taxes"
"Mlne Goi,' exclaimed the unfortunate
man, proirudlng his head from the hole 10
the ground, "a man has no peace even ven
be vas IN DOT grave. Vat gooniry Vh a
peeblesl"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

MARRIED IN SFIrE or rHE FREsrEr
The high water throughout North
Carolins, recently was the cause OF TO.
mantle marriage in Rockingham county,
Mr.. James Madison Stou. and Miss
Polly Miekle. one Of the most beautiful
young ladies In the county. started tc
get married. They were accompanied
by small wedding party. When they
reached Jones creek they found tha, the
water was so high iha, they could no
cross. They were going to the Panon''
on the other side.
"I'll swim across" said Tony Bush
the groom's bes, man. "snd bring tn
preacher to the other tank. and be cal
marry you from there"
He soon had Parson Hszleit on th'
opposite shore. lie gave him Jims IL
cense and told him to proceed.
"Join hands. my friends" shouted ih'
psnon. and from across the stream b
made them man and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

-sESAroR CoKEs SrYLr.-Speakins
Of Judge Coke TO a Congressman from
hi. s,a.e this evening | drew on, the
following: The Senator lives down on
Sixth street. in s,Iie, retirement. No
body i. allowed TO visit him without, frs,
sending up hi. card. When the recent
spell Of warm weather was at IL. height
the front door wa. left open one evening
/, happened ,hA, two OF his political
friend. from Galveston were in the city
and seeking hi. residence. Seeing Judge
Coke through the lighted window they
a.eended and knocked at bis room door
Being asked to enter. the visitors stepped
into the room and were abou, to greet
the Senator joyfully. when he said
"Genilemen, | regret TO say iha, /, /.
rule Of ,hi. house ,hA, the cards Of the
visitors mus, always be sen, up TO me-
have to request ,hA, you will observe
the custom.
"Cer,ainly We will" was the abashed
reply, a, the visitors lacked ou, OF the
apartment They iArg the bell, gave
the .ervsn, girl their cards aud waited
patiently for her return. They were
anxious to humor an old mans eccentric
tiles. The girl reappeared, and the vi'-
i,or. almo., tainted when she said
"Sena,or Coke is no, in."-Nee iork
Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

PLArS ESoLrsn.-Iie bad joined 4
club which was understood 10 have for
its objsc, the discussion Of scientific sub
ieei.. Coming home one night a, two
o'clock q. m. be was reproaehed by his
wife for hi. evidsn, lapse from scientific
subjects to liquid ones.
My DEAR" he said "it's-er.all on
account Of ihe.hic-subjec, We bad up-er
for discussion this.hic-evening."
And 80 | am expected to believe
that the simple discussion Of q scientific
subjse, causes you TO drawl and hieeougf
as you dO' "
+" Certainly. my dear; high.dfa~l.hies
you.er.knOw y
II seemed plain to her the frs, chance
she had for looking into webs,er's. ~her
she found ,ha, hydraulic, vi. the seiene'
OF fluids in motion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
fcr the Democrat
THE POETS


slne the bar,is Of oiden days.
The giant mind. sho sung their lars.
And won q worlds rcsouniing praise.
What strength istheirs ani GOsilike force
We trace them on from their iar source,
And rivcrlikc they run their course
And beanty grows about their banks.
The tall tree. rise With Inurtnuring thank'
And each the other In worth outrsnks'
IIow hiest to know such -oals have been.
To sho~ that men great victories win,
And virtue passes crowned o'er sini
To show that mind I. king supreme.
And that the best of things Ne dram.
whaie'ef In time Ne ssy or seem.
AMI then we work to make them true.
Aud though wc fail we still pursue,
And gain lilies secret through this clue.
Thc.e noble souls arr my delight.
The stars % hope. the men of might,
Inspiring me With truth and righti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
,E-Por several years have sufsre

,S-Por several years I have suffered
grrslly from periodical returns OF Hay
Fever. AZ the suggestion OF Covert
Cheever, druggists, obtained Ely's Cream
Balm and used portion Of u during Sc
we're attack. can cheerfullV testify a. 10
the immediate and continued relief obtain
ed hy its use heartily recommend II IN
those suffering from this 90 Kindred COM
plants. (Rey.) II. A. SMITH,
Clinton. VIZ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
sror ANp THINK

How much money you have thrown away
buying worthless medicines, prepared ~
unprinclplei parties, wno care not What
harm they may so ~ your system. You
can depend on every bottle of sulphur BIZ
tsrs A. being q reliable medicine. ~
searches out aud oleanses from the blood
All Impure matter. and makes YOU feel Ike
a new person -B0sf0H DIHy Gl0is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

An old cynical philosopher claims that
"sllence IL the Wit of fool. a. well a. one
~ the virtues of the wise" Nevertheless
young man, IL 4. better % keep your mouth
shut. Ifyou open Il people will kno" you
are an ass. while II you keep u shut they
can only mlsifust 10.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

"Do n Getting OLD. suppose. You
know the saying, A mans A. OH a. ne
feels, ani q woman's a. old A. she looks
"well. I'm sure that saying does not
hold good In your case"
and then be smiled bis killing smile, |.
who should say. II have fetched herl but
she wlthered him with glare, and The
conversation suddenly Jagged
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

PEARLiSE. with ihl. article u 10
claimed the family washing can be d0ce
With ease. with economy and despatch.
and ~ II l. thoroughly disinfectant, u VIII
be seen that wherever used the result 10
pure aud healthful. As there are lmltA.
lions Of this In the market, be sure aud
get the genuine. Manufactured only by
JANIS PLYE, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
WHEN Ny SHIP WENT down.
nv WILL CARLETON.

sank palace In the sea.
when my ship vent down,
friends whose hearts we're goli 10 me
tins that ne'sT again can be
Meath the waters broSn.
Their you iie. ~ >hlp. today,
In the sand bar siin Ani gray
lou Who pruudly sailed away
PROM the splendid town.
Nov the ccean'. bitter cup
Meets your trembling lip,
NoS your giliict halls lOok up
from Disasters grip.
i,uine nets arOuni you weave
Hat have no time 10 grieNe.
I ~tll promptly. believe,
iinili another ship.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

1t will be well for smsteur grape grow
srs TO bag sfew clusters OF grsPes ss 40 ex-
pertinent. Now Is the time TO do IL Draw
two pound paper bags over the clusters
aud pin loosely around the stem. These
will prove protection against insects ana
mlldew, and viii give larger. nrmer' and
better clusters In every respect Try some
OF them now. Many grape growers pro-
,ect their fruit In this manner 10 large
axffnt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Thanks TO the s. L. c. A. aud the un-
tied scilon OF the press al over the .And,
the luhuman, almost brutal, practice OF
blrd..rimmlng, TO Q large extent. has dis.
appeared from ladies' hats. Already there
Is an increase OF birds In every section
The editor OF Our Dumb AHi@dl', speaking
OF ttls fact, says "The editor says that
for fourteen years be has not seen 50 many
birds In The grounds about his house as
this SUMMER, including robins, blueblfds,
orioles. swallows, booollnks and other
smaller varieties" Now let the good work
~. keOt nm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

A poe,sss warbles II love 20 sing when
am glAd-soug 4. the echo OF my glad
ness; love 20 sing when am sal, TOT
song makes sweet my very sadness.
From which We infer that shs loves 10
sing. Her nelghbors have not yet been
heart from
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

The children were playing Al horse rail-.
road. Tommy suddenly exclaimed. Look
here, we've forgotten something. We oant
70 on unless We buy up an alderman.
what ridiculous IDEAS sometimes get into
rhlldrer'. heals
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
Hoods SarsaparMa

Combines. In a manner peculiar 10 Itself. tho
best biood-pufifylng and strengthening rene
dies q the vegetable klngiom. You vii md
nj, wonderful remedy effective where other
medicines have failed. Try IL now. IL VII
purity your blood. regulate the Digestion
and rive new lie and ,igor 20 The entire body
floods sarsaparllia did mo great sooi.
was tired out from oyerwofk. ani u toned
ne up" MRs. q. 4. SIMMONS. Cohoes, y "
IL suffered three years from blood poison.
took Hoods sarsaparilla and think am
cured" Mas. N. J. DAVIS, Bfo,kTor, y. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Cramps and pains In the stomach aud
bowels, dysentsry and dlsrrhwi ATE very
common jas, now, aud should be checked
At once. JohHs0A's iH0dyHs LRfmenf VIII
positively cure all such cases and should
be kep, Ia every family.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

TIE most distressing case Of serofals or
blood poison that We ever heard OF WAS
cured by PIrs0Hs' IIrgaiirs Pils These
pills make new rich blood. and taken one .
night FOR three months will change The
blood In the entire system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

suExr IN ORCHARDS "A successful or
chsrdist says that II be were 70 h's ns
ufs over again he would trim his trees
higher. and pasiare bis orcnsfus WIN
sheen instead OF plowing or mslehlng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

A SURE WAY TO MAKE AN EsENY.-
Man TO friend =" don't like that
fellow. Smith"
why"
I" Well. some time ago | asked him tc
lend me ten dollars"
I" And he refused you,"
"Oh, no; h. le. me have the money.
and that's why l am dodsing him."
-Irkansap Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

America IL the home OF the oppressed,
and when the oppressed getIhere very many
Of them behave ~ though they were a.
home. by acting {. badly /. they know
ho~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

II Is reported that Miss Jenks, daughter
of the former Assistant Secretary OF the
Interior, Il "golng 10 marry eisht NIL
lions" This rather lays over anything
that Utah can boast OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

House wives, shop girls and sales women
all suffer more or less from Weak Back
and Side Ache. Apply Hop Porous Hds'
tsr and get instant relief A famous
strengthened. 25c., druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Purify your blood. tone up the system,
and regulate the digestive organs by tax.
Ing Hoods Sasspar!lla. Sold by all our
druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Tur oleomargAfine bill has become a
President ClsvrlAnd's signature be-
ins afixsd Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10
VOLUME LII.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.

CorrsspnnAenoe on practical agricultural top
ics Il -olictei Adiress al communications
intended ~ this department to A0HiCrL
TUHAL HrfruR. OxTuGp nEnocnAr, fAhis, Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

DR.. Samuel w. Francis says that the
only thing 10 fear from excessive vaeeina-
ton with bovine virus IL cattepsyi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-10

Dio Lewis said q man needn't sneeIe un'
less he wanted 10. lie most generally
wants 10, though, by the time the sneere
gets fairly on deck.