davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

Thermometer readings for July o, 1886;
3 o. M, Go; Z a. m, so; II a. M, no
July 5: Mean temperature, 40; maximum,
s4'; minimum, G4o; mean relative humid
ity, 70.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

FORTY MILES of water front owned by
the &C Company. Campbell IL Schanck
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.


B. X. Plain & Co., st. Cloud Building,
furnish the following OIL quotations.;
Closed Saturday, 66h; opened to-day, 6Gi;
highest, CG4; lowest, 65l els p. m, -.
New York stock Market.
The following have been furnished by j.
Vance Lewis, broker, southwest corner
Eighth and streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
WASHINGTON CRITIC
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

For Wednesday, fair weather followed
by local showers and stationary tempera-
ture are indicated for the Middle Atlantic
States.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

Ten PER CENT. DIVIDENDS, and land and
cattle the investment-no incumbrance on
the property. Room /, Glover Building.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

Furniture, Carpets, Blankets,
Comforts and general house-furnishing
goods sold on easy weekly or monthly pay
ments at John Smiths Installment House,
413 New Jersey avenue northwest.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
Lower Cedar Point.

NOTHING SAFER than lands and cattle
Campbell & schanck, Room /, Glover
Building,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

Red Star Cough Cure soothes children.
II has no opium to injure them. Twenty
I've cents.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06

chicago Markets.
The following summary is by b. X. Plain
& Co., st. Cloud building, Ninth and
streets:
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
THE STORM

Last week dtveloled demand for Rubber
Coats. 1t developed another thing that there
was an accumulation Of Mems Gossamcr
Goats. mostly large sizes, which will not bear
carrying in stock much lonlor. These We
have reduced to
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
SOC. Each.

There is a lot Of heavy Rubber Talmas, made
expressly according to pattern furnished by
us, for police and horseback use. They can.
not be had anywhere else In the U. S., but as
we want to popularizc them for all purposes,
we have concluded to cut them from the
present piice,
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
The Storm

Gave us an opportunity to examine into the
state Of our Cashmere Suit stock for men and
boys, and by actual count we find we have no
oyerstock, or, in other words, no more than
we legitmately ought to have for the normal
demand during the season. While we intend
to cut prices here and there in cases where
suits are not moving, so far as we know our
mind at this present, we do not intend to
make sweeping reductions. Those who buy
first have the best assortment to select from.
The Washington critic., 1886-07-06
First Floor.
The Storm

Brought more ozone into the atmosphere
and revived the tagging energies of our
statesmen, brought on from overwork, and
they are now full of vim and mpatience to
show you our stock of thin goods for warm
weather They know, and we know, that the
stock is large enough to meet all tastes and
to fit all sizes, and low enough in price to
suit all buyers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
FArrESING SWINE

NJ A. n. Ail-n. who founded The iusr.
cla ITricuifafisf nearly fty years ago.
snd vss TOT many years lts editor. l. uos
spvnting the eyvuins ~ his days on hi.
farm near Toms River. y J. A. In early
yssfs. hs L. dyvoilng very much of M. at
tsution ~ stock rsi-ing. aud Ia the Nov
uumhsr b. gives The following advice aDout
fattsuing swine
"Sslns .hoali BE- pgshei forssri uov
IN mild sesther a. fat ~ possible. - they
sIll gala r-sh much mofe rAplily on The
ssms qssniliy of fooi than IN frs' zIug
weather Duflag ths fattsnlns process 10
h,s ,. "a fnuud highly hsusdrid a. fc"d q
m 'efais qlsruty Of pampkius, for When
this !. dsus thry Assi.t tns dlge.iioa of
The grain of meal given ths ssiue. ani
suatl- n m to morv psriscilS Ani econo'
MEALS turu 10 into f--h. thus sasing =
cors'dsrshl. pefcsutsge In TIE con-amp
tion Of fsoi.
e. Panplias, OF. ~hst srr Richer ani
hsftrr. wlutrf sQnsshes, oughi o. hc grosn
e-p- clsily f,r tlls parpose hy al swine
t..rers. ABIDE ffom thi. thsy are 'trsl.
isut fOr ~ storv stock. - they Slil 90
sslliffd alone ON thess--ihai u, provided
ta.y 80 ~ good. quist breed.
WIN pimpkius are not on hari,
~ rvlis msy b. given rsS. of which
hssis Aui carrots az nsiisr than poiAioF-,
ruts.nsgss or common turuips. The lAs'
sre vsry ? o. fed ior nj. purpose. b.
iug bsiisr or cattle Grass. srd e-psc'
ialiy clover. i n sxcellrnt sub.iiinie fnr
roots. 80 Ing a. II rsmsius green ard
grosiug IN aa'umu. hut When turned oui
u thl-. ~ ssins ought to have warn
.hsd. ioio which thy can COM whsn
f,i and q protect themselves from de~
ani fro.t turlug he Night, a. vel A. from
stofms
"To make .aperior hams sni bacon
corn shouli b. mixed With oats Ani bar
lsy, or psfhsp- re miEht snswsT, ~ The
rate % ons.hsN % third ~ ore of The
latter - ths former. sni grouui thus To
rsther Sach fr.i Increases The QfoPor'
tiou % isuisr. lalcy. lean strvshing the
f.t whlch l. - s-seulal - pieiuce nue
quality % hams ani bacon. II fi pofk
Tor sailing aBd hArrsiiug aloue is wanted
then pare corn. Whole or groaui iuio
caarse m-al. l. the hssi ieT-i. Joined With
.oms pompsln. or roots. barley OF rye a.
r-cou mendcd Above"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
ORCHARD AND FRUIT GARDEN IN
NOVEMBER

Caring for And di.poslng % The bar
v..,sf CROP. ami extending The pisntN-
lions. whsthsr OF orchard or small ffuii''
wil male this. in mild localities, busy
month.
Csrs ofrlaf 80 Aars shoold b. The nfsi
cop.id.ratlun. S-- thst fences and gsiss
A.. made secure fOr TIE ~inisr. Young
irr.s In windy pisces may have monrd
% earth drawn up ~ their trunks % siih n
them. OF they may BE- stAkrd. mouud
of s.rth = foot high wil keep aSay mice
Trap OF shoot raooits they are fai and
go,,d - thi- -sa-on.
Yfasfing 1rsss Where The autumn i
mild. appls tfr,s may he planted. for
planting next spring. order uoS AMI heei
thsn iu. 20 be- rvsdy f1r planting II not
already douc. make = list of The orchafd'
- that ias nsme % each tree may oc known
~ 10 po.liiou.
Kssp arpiss 10 barrels uuier shed unul
~, 1iug weather. then taks - The cellar
~hich shoald b. kept oPcu a. long A. pos
sinle
taler should be maie In cool weaihsr'
wh.u f,rmsutaiion can 20 co slowly.
Pruas grape vines and Currant h1shes'
saving The pfunings for cuttings.
Ersfl.frrifs -B~ni down the canes oi
tsra.r -ort. aud cover With earth.
.N'rnrtsrriss Cover the hsd- with sira"
-coru--t.lk- arc = good substitute Ia.
gri-s'furif.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
Al nrxRRAcrnR.

Ifamsn is q benefsctor who makes Two
hlsi.. OF grass grow where bat one grew
before. how much more II he oenefsctof
vho should succeed la doubling the poul.
try products OF this couniryi sueh re-
.ult ls In q fair way 20 be secomplisned.
AMI th. very soon. The discovery OF
shsridsn's Condition Powder 20 make hens
l,y. will not only result In dououng we
egg product, bat will revoluuonife We
whole poultry Industry. Daring the aa'
tumn OF lss5 AMI winter OF 1856, NOR
oagh trial OF Sheriisn's Powder 10 make
hens lay, WAS made by thousands OF ln'ei.
llgen, poultry keepers, and the resuTi Vas
mos, satisfactory aud convincing. Not
man or woman Who made the Trial got less
than double the average number OF eggs
AMI many got more than four times -
m.uy AZ they received from the same
number OF hens during tie same TINE ns
previous year. This trial WAS no nap
hazard affair. bat WAS a. severe . tss' ~
could be applied. The trial Was male IN.
der prescribed rules, and every repori nsd
10 be slgnei by the person Who msoe ,ne
trial and then swore 20 10 before jasues
OF the peace. There Is therefore, no long.
ar sny doab, 10 the minds OF intslligent
poul,ry keepers bat that Judieioas use OF
sher,dsns Powder will not only largely
increase the egg prodaei, bat VIII sumn'
late such q healthy condition amonsst
birds of any name and nature, - Wiz
greatly increase the proft In raising them.
This Il q matter OF supreme importance to
women. children and invalids, for there 10
no wsy by which Q steady cash Income
can be secured with so little labor - oy
keeping and caring for poaliry. l, o.
Johnson 4 Co. OF % Custom House 81,
Boston. have published recently . ooos
entitled "The Farmers Poultry Raising
Gulde," price IS cents" They will' bow
ever. mall II postpsli 10 any person send.
ing co cents for two twenty-five cent psets
OF sheridsn's Powder. or OIL 20 for s1iN
ID, fln can
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
CORK.

Cork l. the bark. not the wood. OF The
cork oak. The BARK comes from Spain aud
Portugal. where they keep cork woods
n dossn't All the tree 10 take iis BARK
away. aud IL can be skinnsd every six or
,igh, years About 81 oOO0oO worth OF
the raw bark Is brought 10 this oouniry
every year
The cork has TO be steamed before II j.
cot. Cofks are made In thousands OF
.ir.s ami grades, from the size OF pin
head 20 10 four metres In diameter No
fewer than six hundred sizes and grades
AZ Kept In stock
None OF The bark that comes over 10 the
shlp- gos. 10 waste. The eork.msker-
used 10 burn the r,fu.e. bot nov they kuo"
better. In = graduated state II Is used A.
roof packing. The beat cant get through
the cork protector The palace car.hulld'
sr. use the same st0r 10 pack under TOE
a or. OF their cars ~ deaien The sound
.nd under the roof 10 keep the heat oat'
Tn- fne.t OF the refuse l. used ny picture
frame masers In decorations. They -pfin-
HE A on their brout- a or 'psnped frsme- /;
ard large mOd.l., in the sh,pe OF pictures,
Ar. made from IL when pressed Ike p'pl.f
mache. Fruit aud egg cases, ior-hOa-e-'
and ice.mschlne- are oftsn packed wltn
the grsuulatsd cork, which costs only Two
cent. q pound.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

TnE LAST STORY Tom A party OF
gentlemen q, q Birmingham hotel were
telling stories one nigh, rteenily Of fam.
Gus shots and how many quails. part.
ridges. ducks and other birds bad been
killed at . single discharge. After lis
iening TO what seemed willful exagger-
alton by different nsrraiors, q stranger
Who was pre.en, volunteered his expert
enee Of hi. only use Of the fatal double
bsneled gun n follows:
III ven, into the field one day to Try
cunning. The only game discovered
was an immense fOek Of blaekbirds. i
should Say there were 10000 In that
aoek. Slowly I erswled up to them. and
when no, more than four reds away the
birds rose In ,olid mass l fired both
barrels. and how many do you think !
killed ,"
Different gussses were made BY the
party. ranging from twenty to one hum
dred.
"Not one," said the stranger, "but !
went With my brother to look for results
and We picked up four bu'hsls of legs.
I had shot little under"
This Vas the last story told.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
olL Noun Boors ANp sHoEs.

TIE racscy % oilipg tspsnds much up
on the way In which 10 l. done. Ia the
evening brush The shoe clean, ard then
sAsh IL With iukeSArm water. ra,hsr io
Doi.tsn than % clean u Set IL whefe II
-iii dry slowly. Is sh0ult not be perfect
ly dry The nsxt morning. when The OF i
.pn'ird. hut f-el damp. not wet, howeVef
The bsst miIiars for ollius Shoes i made
of ore half % uesi's foot oil-he surr you
81 ths eenulne srticle-one-thirfh bel tai
low. aud one siHta castor OIL. NIX h'r-
oughly over g,ntle heat D~p~nd upon
th~ ri .biug rather than the beat u gei va"
oh in-io sIpr,s. IL dinsreuuy. two parts
~ ruhs,ng 10 oue % beat II the shoes
ar p~ggcd. - fArmers' shoes usually are,
ana always should be. get the oil In vel
betsesu the uprsrs and The sole; u VII!
prvvsut the sO.e pulliug loose, or ine lea
ts.r brrahing away from The pegs. Shoes
.oru st farm work should be oiled Al least
eacs wsk IL requires only fss min
s,ss % 30 The WORK, and IL Il decidedly
profitable lsbOr IL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

decide TO tumble down upon u'. In see-
ton. we could walk upright. In o'her'
We proceeded upon our hands and knees
Before the trip VAS completed had seen
enough Of silver mines TO satisfy me for
many days TO come.
The pleasure OF my underground visi.
Was somewhat disturbed BY thoughts OF
the coming dangers Of the ascent. When
the FINAL momen, came took my place
once more In the tub. srs.ped the rope.
closed my eyes. held my breath and Was
slowly pulled up to the lish, OF day
vithou, seeiden, or any ineiden, worthy
OF note.
In my ns,, article will describe the
manner 10 which the silver is es,riested
from the ore. TO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
Catarrh Cured

Catarrh is q very prevalent disease. vfss
distressing and offensive symptoms uoods
sar.aparilla gives ready relief and speedy
cure, from The fact u acts through the blood.
and thus reaches every part Of The system
IL fsuaered with eaiarrh tiieen years. Tcot
Hoods sarsapariliA and IN not troubled Any
with eatarrh. and my general health 10 sueh
better" Lw. LIILB. Postal cerh Chicago
6 St. Louis Railroad.
~ Suffered with eatarh Q or ysusi tred
many wonderful cures. inhAiers. e,c., spsnd-
inKneariy one hundred dollars without beheet
tired Hcod's sarsapNifia. and Vas greatly
improved" " "A. Annxr. Worcester. MasA
Hood's sarsapArilla IL characterized eJ
three peeullarities ist. the eo~sssafse~ of
remedial agents, 81. the proporfsosI ~, ne
procsss of securing the artive medieina
qualities. The result Il q medicine OF unusuA
strength, sneeting cures hitherto unknown
Send for book containing additional evidence.
"Hcod's sarsapanlla tones up my system,
purlfes my blood. sharpeHs iny Alpetts. ana
seems % make me over" !. u. Iuohfsor,
Register of Deeds. Lowell. Mass.
"Hccd's sars,pariila beat. AL others. eee
IN Hank suesi, New York City.
Hoods SarsaparIIla
Sold by all drurrisia eii slr for es. nsls
only by @. !. HOOD q Co. Lowell. MA
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The New Otlesbs Tis.ss.Demoerdi says
that loek Isw. which 80 often follows the
rupulus OF rusty nail into ti.s n--n, ma,
-. rar,d by simply smoking the wOuod'
or sny brui-s OF ~oaDd ths, u In nn,peu'
xi,h buruln- wool or voolsn cloth =
T-rn,y miBatss' application OF this rem.
,dy will take The pain on, OF TIE .ofs, ,,
.ouud. .pd repeated once or twice IL VIII
-, ,hs worst case OF 0fibnsmmsiion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
NEVER FALLS LESS THAN FIVE
STORIES.

George Brush, who keeps IN oyster and
chop house In New York, has fve-year-
old daughter named Martha There 10
probably not another child In the coontry
that can fall 90 far and 20 ofteu - Martha
can and escape with 90 little irjary. Ten
days ago she fell nom nve-story window
in her fathers house, broke lager beer
sixn on her way down. and landed unhart
IN folded awning. One night last week
after she had been pat 70 bsd. she rose.
opened her bedroom window, fell ave
stories Into another folded awning. broke
it, and nnally struck an iron grating 10 The
side-walk. This time she wAs cot and
bruised little, bat the doctors Say shs u
NOT ipjursd internally. and that she 70 CON.
IND oat al right Martha has tvo yoosgsr
sistsrs, and her father INV hes every wis
dow In his house nailed down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
for the orroED prnocsar
HOW CHANGED And now CHANG
ING ARE THE SCENES or LifE.

INO Ahb Iuh oIbNbo VT LIT ~
Editor Democrdi:
We v.rs Jast induiging some retropec'
tive thoughts with rrgsri 10 the hsvsc
that Death has made in the sparsely set
tied region of West Samner, Oxford Coun'
~, since 1871; ani ". recall u mind
fe OF our esteemed friends Who have fall
en- victims To his relentless grasp. IL was
our privilege 70 visit that portion OF the
Pine Tree state Tor seven consecutive
summers, dutog which time We formed
many v,ry pleasant associations, but ln
some cases. only % be broken by the arch
enemy OF mankind. Truly, We have the
bitter with the sweet 10 everything that
pertains tn mortal life, and the end, - far
as this life Is concerned, IL death and tie
grave.
Leaves have their time 20 fall.
And flower. 10 vlther ai ths norm -iads
breath.
Thou hast ell seasons Coz thy own. oh Death =
but, yet. with al this dlrefal chsnfe,
the dogsr OF Faith points up~srd. and the
question that jon ssked-" If Q man die
shall he live agalni" 10 fully pa, o. rest BY
the Savior Himself II AN the rssurree.
,ion and the llfe; whosoever believeth on
Me, though be were dead, yet shsli he
live" And this IL the consolation left ~
. legsey-the hope OF again meeting our
friends beyond this vale OF tears.
We call 70 mind, now. among those Who
have fallen out by the way, In that vicinl.
ty, In these brief yesrs, the names Of Elder
Lsrnard Cummings, Abisl Drake. Areias
Damon. James Robinson. Msssrs. henson.
Keen, Laeas, Tucker, and Mr. whitnsy
Cummings and wife, formerly living n
that vicinity, together with many others,
whose names We have forgotten.
We revere their memory, but sadly miss
their presence In the social circles OF lie.
when We revisit the place made sacred BY
the ties OF friendship.
6soRos W. PARsoSa
Salem, Ma,s., Oct. 20, 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

-whne fArmers sre opening farrows 10
.nr,rr. af,sr heavy rains. 20 allow The va
Ter 70 pas. a their nsii'' they should
m,k.. calculation bow much longer II
.,ala take 20 dig and Jay Tile or stone
undsrdrsiu that would last lifetime. or
o,.rtir.ily forever. Al underdrsin well
90. asd The outlet OF which !. k'pi open.
.ul never al up - that water sill not
eot N. way Oat. Practically farmer
-ho ks.ps good opsn dliches does - nuch
sork 10 nss years A. would make sn IN
d.rtr.in thr,e frst dep. aud be loses
,..if.. mash of the richest land upon bis
f.rm. which The open drain makes use
less
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

The President h,d pleasant trip 10
IN. agricultural exhibition NJ Richmond.
Va lie met with royal welcome from
the vIrgluians, aud Was heartily cneered
A. Intervals during bis shor, speech,
which va. rrplrts With patriotic af'ies
which virginisns would do well To heed.
There we're two unfortunate accidents
during the reception, In which two mso
w.re m.lned for life while friug 9 salute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

- n. q c. ". Austin, poultry snd
y.ns dealer. in Fsnsuil nAll Msfssi' Al
R,.,on. received last week consignmeu,
% liss ge~-e ~ rail- from Ne" i1ts W. =
werr 20 be- fA,tsnsd Tor tne mhAe' upou
their farm ~ MaSsn~ld- The geese ~rre
In crates. piled oBe upon snothsr' snn up
90 arrival lCO0 we're found 20 - heah tom
.uf cation. The rvmsibirg 400 are IN
n.d condition and many will die. The los'
IL about $1,000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Many persons think that corn Is the
-, sr,d for poultry. IL l. II you DO
DOT wish eggs. FOR eggs. feed son 'o1n. 81.
iran or neal. with = little salt In me
morning. and little cayenne pepper .nu !.
"A every other morning; corn, "nsa, y.
o.,. ln The evening. A sole diet OF corn
producs- too much fat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
\ wAsA Foot.

Yes, they said I WAS fool no, 70 iy
Sulphur Blttsr- for Rheumatism, from
whlch had suffered over tso years oas
1 had tried 80 many different DOCTORS
and medicines without geitinz rene',
,ha, was discouraged. l am nov on ny
fourth bottle and almost cured. ! Wa
fool ths, didn't ,ry ihs, wonderful rene
dy before &C. q. Prlti. MsacA,ster. v. III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

"A young lady sits Ia an slcovs At
an evening party with . bright young
military man. her little niece on her
knee to play propriety. saddsnly the
company is electrified BY the exelams.
ton Of the child:
"Kiss me too. Aunt Alice !"
But the shock IL succeeded BY feel
ing Of relief - Aunt Alice calmly re-
plies
"Yoa should not say. 'Kis me two,'
you shouh cay 'Kiss me twice."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

I have received . good deal OF benee.
from your medicine, Athlophoros. IL
helped 10 drive the rhsumausm oui OF ny
limbs 10 great extent think u GOOD
medicine and have recommended ~ 70
several persous.-wlllism Nichols. Ches'
ter, Mess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

Some OF the California papers seem 20
think that the summit In the ersps nns
season has besn reached by oaneh sIo-a
An SOnoms County which weighs sn,s.u
pounds and 10 ss large - an oruinny
ter pail. Nsps County produced e'a''e'
v,lshlpr i3l los.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
isa, Gufns. Oh MIL.

The payers tell OF . man who cured bin'
self OF Brirht's disease OF the kidneJs oy
living on one gallon OF milk day for ave
Years. This disease has been cured oy
browns ssrsspsrilla in Is days. tor sale
bI all dfaggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

"A citizen OF Minneapolis Is building .
genuine log house right In the city. ~
will De a big. rambling dwelling. Wild
queer corners and qaain, windows, oat u
sill have all the modern Improvements
and will cost s30 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

One OF the industries OF Vermont i'
the gathering OF white plne cones and '1'
traetins The seeds, which are sent 70 Ger
many, France and other parts OF kafope'
A bashel OF cones yields pound OF see~s.
The cones are dried and the seeds beaten
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

A pev use for tobacco has been founa,
Tn. st.ms and waste Of the plant are ssIo
10 bs equal 10 linen rses In ,he ms's ,..
~ p.p~r. Tobacco waste sshs ~. 80
1h.s si0 . ton. while linen rAss oh's Wv
" go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09

-SormSo SUCCEEDS LIKE SUCCESS, and
the successful record OF" l. "" Avoods
Atwood's VI sdlcins stlii oontinaes without
q break. Dyspspsis and Constipation are
quickly relieved By 10; Liver and Bowel
Disorders. Impare Blood are relieved aud
cured by lts use.
r.. oaix eel y"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-11-09
90 OPERATION

so<sEf
Farths toilers sirivinT 9Th the land they tiil.
To ~ ttf-lr rrs-a.i ffnfn ~ refnctsnt holi.
nsntlng sin sseat.Crovnsd tfoss above
t1~ mnIt.
tnrun.CinasIY tishsr col falfil,
win srtist tslCh tn~y psiut fhe plain and hill
n Nsrt 10 scales "a trosn anil rrosn and
rUllh.
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