davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
shelter for stock in Kansas.

shelter FOR Stock ia Kansas.
Eauii Nev loSkcfI
May f,fmsfs - Trey settle ca those
h.autlfui pfaIflcs seem 90 forget The ics.
s1ns learned even in The mofv SHELTERED
Kat. where stock need shelter, and bow
mach more 80 in this open country where
TIE wlnd hss an almost uthrokeu sweep
Thls l. hroughi fOfcih,y 90 mind to-day, a.
Ne arc passing thfuugh = storm period, The
worst % The prc.Cni season, TIE thsrmom'
stsr rrg g.sigriug a change In - hours iron
q degrees above zero % ~ below, and
fsrihsr drop In The beat z. hoars o' I've
degree. u.th = strong wind hloSiug ani
TIE air ful % i-S snow. Nov Tie seEtri'
~ % TIE cold 10 nothing urnsasl Tor a.
most suy portion ofthe North, Ard y mach
ic,s thar that in many places Bat u =
utaFiy 90 thc Limit Tor "Sanuy hAnsAs,
and 70 mau art ocAst were well hoGssi
n0ihlug vou'i be- th0aghi OF an co Sc
fi0us incotveuicncc would b. fe.i but
shelter in many cases i what i lacking
as The yearly cry ofsufdriug goes ~. and
th0ugh generAlly sN,ggcrAisi Ne Wish that
The result mlght be he Inauguration oi
much needed reformation.
For The nan % limited means who is
here baliting up house ard fAfm from he
very founiAiiou, much can bc sad IN e.
teuasiiou BAT some tiat OF shelter IL 10
tie reach % Cvery ore, and 10 more stock
should be- kept than can bc absolutely made
comfortAtls Bai f0r he uan able 10 own
s0 to TOO head of cattle Aut AZ mAuy hogs,
VIA, can be saii In The way % an excuse
f1r ihe fact that on his huniFefs o. acres
% Land. there is 70 more shelter than IL AZ
foried by hedge, of fcN hundred trees
o., an ,riinciL grove
VIII most farmcfs ln The newer states
tie question ofshslisr, lkc many others,
il settled by Asking "wul 10 payf" Ani
thiukiug if they can Jus, get The stock
"through the uiutsr" they are al right,
/ forgetting the great loss In wsishi and the
ircresssd amount % feed required. Lay.
iug aside ary Other view oi TIE question
thar ia, - "pay. I thlnk, n rightly In
vesugaied. hat Il Will be fosni that shell
Ter flr farming stock will pay largely.
| Coming ca 90 a farm with but ltile shelter
on IL flr stock. and having only means 10
sscufe thr htrest necessities ollie, CON-
p.ratlyc failure Of crops means much % q
newcomer. Ard N TIE IS head 0f growing
| cattle AZ 90 help "lift The nortgage, shell
Ter ln = chsap way must le provided ih't
| they may be- comfurta1le and TIE shortage
/ % he crops BE- made up a. fAr a. possible.
| 50 10 ny csse. = building $3.50 Was tuut
Al, eo.t " go IL hAs not much Mehi'
| tscturAl beauty. f0r 10 wasut buili ior that
I Crowded. Yes. Everything from pigs
ant chickens % are inside. ~ ought 10
/ be- waruer, BAT hoped that The series ~
/ cold winters sss over, and The barn must
| be slmproved. bat 10 isa great Improve
! mert oa ne south slis Of wire fsucs a. a
/ plsce for shelter. J. NJ. IL
Conway. Kansas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Tho Manure Pile.
Eastern Farmer

IfAaisIu fafmNIN
Afisr havlug well ma,arei plans for the
coming season oi activity. LEI a, 20 oui
and fork over The manure pile, and BY the
way, are We taking means 10 secure The
largest possible smouuif Manure Is the
ksy TIA, unlocks the earth and lets loose
ths dormant forces OF plant liie, and then
pushes them forward, ami the man who
can m,nsgc % have plenty OF manure is
tolershly sure of success, with right use
oft
what . vas, difference In farmers sboui
this matter some will msnsgc 10 Get q
good Amouni of dressing with small re-
soarces, mainly by utilizing all The waste
and decaylug matter upon the farm. lool'
log Afier all the little leaks. while other.
with large resources get icompus,lvcly IT.
lie, and "run oui" aslis testify io siarva'
tlop, aud msAgre returns compel The farm
sr % keep less and less stock from year 10
year. Thus stock and manure react upon
each other. 90 help along this reirogrsde
movement, no h,y, no stock; no stoef,
20 manursi no manure, no crops; and The
reverse.
whne spending Ayssr In Minnesota, |
thought I noticed q growing Interest In
manure among some farmers. They were
beginning % see the need % II 10 keep
their lanc. sup" The rich black loan on
the ives, side OF the Mississippi was begin
ulng to fade and weaken. and the farmer
wNs putilng what manure be A1pPcast o
A1rs on The land instead of dumping u In.
10 the river 20 fcT,illfe The levees OF Louis
lana
Hat AZ yet The New England farmer is
much more progressive ,aan bis western
brother In such matters. slthoagh there 10
need % TIE latter instiiuiing The same
msihOis Al oucc While | was west, !
thought the New England farmer hai cot
thlngs down pretty nnc In many ways.
And be has ~ comparci 10 his western CO.
worker who Il loose % habit ani Without
much system notwithstanding hls ample
machiusry ard great facilities for work.
bat now, that I an bach ard no lougsr
have the western farmer FOR . companion
except 10 memory. can see TIA, there IL
still isfi. evsa here. chance fOr Improve
msnt In looking amer leaks AMI making The
mosi % small means.
There are two great secrets % success
10 i,rmlng-sscrvts that unfeflie sn
Others. These are plenty oi manure and
plenty of modern machinery % work 10 In
With. 4 claim that thls talk Il well sup-
ported Ia The Investigation of the saecsss
OF 10y fafmtrs % any eommuriiy. Mip
oai y0gr fpfing plans rov
Al REEp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
A Vivid Imagination

A good ,,ory ia told by a physician
abog, oae Of hi, patients. The sick man
bad rheumatic pain,, which the doctor
though, would bs relieved by "nilili, o!
potash" The pl,ien, took the medicine
Coz SON, time, ba, VAS no; much benefit
ed. and asked for another remedy. which
the doctor prescribed. when few days
after be me, him And asked after bis
health.
80 I'm s,,,ias well. doe,o'." VA the
reply; "bu, ',.in'i your medicine.
tired that ior some time ,ill nsishbor
told me Of something be took for hi'
rhsumA,i,m-A very simple remedy.
tried Il. and IL, done me greA, d'al Of
good"
"whl, i, il ," said the doctor.
80 IL. % simple I'm AfrIid yoa'lI
laugh =, me II tell you"
The do;,or promised 10 eoa,rol hi, ri,.
ibls.. aud the pA,isa,, after much urs-
ing. informed him thA, /, va, "sAl,pe,re. "
The doctor Was 90, iru. 10 hi, promise,
a. he laughed heartily. And told the as.
,oni,hsd pl,isn: ,h., "ni,r.ie Of potash
va, the chemical name Of a sab,,Ane,
known TO commerce A. ",ll,Pe,rs." A
pretty fair illustration Of the inhi.nee o
im,sia,,ion on disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

Mr A. y whits. the well known author
of Whit. PhoaogrAphy." famous az
the Champion Shorthand Writer 81 the
World. received the frat priIes in the In.
tsrnatioual contests a London, Ehnburgh,
Paris and Dcflin be eAme near icing psr-
maneniiy disabled by rheumatism. His
recovery by the U.s. u q remedy infallibls
IN curing rheumatism and all blood diseases
l. told In letter from his Office. .02 wash-
ingtoh st.. Chicago, dated June ~, 1851.
lie writes:
"your remedy has done wonderful ssr.
vice for me. for the past Eve yesrs
have locn troubled with rhsumAiic pains.
MY right hand had become almost use-
Lea aud Vas gradually losing speed a. .
shorthand writer. A friend u mine. Dr.
Dedsrieh, advised me a your remedy.
used a doScn lo,tlss u q \. and am now
entirely recovered. I shall never oeAss 10
,ommsnd your srsellent medicines. and
.ish you much success
"Youu truly. A. S. wnIrE'
Add here 1. another witness:
"nEsfoS. Ark-, August, 25,h, 1871.
"Last spfing va. dangerously afiiietsi
with erydpslas. and my life SAs despairsd
e By my physicians "A a last hops 1
tried n. \. \. and soon found relief, and
In tso weeks wAs able 20 attend 10 ny
ba,lass. used five bottle.
"a. n. WfrTuoRNr. IA. Saline CSuriSr.-
Treatise on Blosl and skin Diseases
mailed free. TnE SWIFT srrciyic Co.
Dnwcr3. Atlanta. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

oar last years experience with ibe oAi
crop hts taught us a very Important les-
sou. TIE sooner The grain Il soSn aiter
he ground Il Ia order for Work 10
the spring. the greater will Dc The ehance
% success. Those % my Itighoors Who
g0t their seed sOSn TIE earliest saved their
crop In good condition. while those soNn
a week later were almost an entire i0ss on
account % frequent rains a. the tine OF
harvesting Ny pan Is 70 plow he ground
In The f.ll. As soon ~ the frost is Oai IN
TIE spring and the ground Is snnieisnuy
dry % work. run over The hsli with good
cultlvAiOr. SOW the seed broadcast and bar
row IL iu. bat don't roll unless the soil !,
sandy. hzd also that tsO bushels oi
seed % the acre q White Poosisier oats
give 81 many bushels % crop a. three WILL
While the crop from two bushels Ot seed
lng viii weigh nom two 20 nEe pounds
more per bashsl. 80 that try more than
two bushels OF seed per acre i deAh loss.
and n The land Il In good condition Woeid
bs inclined 20 seed lighter. a. thai ,.tiev
stools or branches Out we'll. Kings
Ton, ~. J.. IN Raral New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

frequently their bodies are rup,ured, their
,i'eefa pro,ruds. their eyes star, out. aud
they prs.en, the appearance Of having
suffered q frigh,ful death. When the
f,h a'eends. ard the pressure upon ii'
body become. less aud lees. the gases In
il, body begin TO expand. and the erpsn.
sion cause, the demoraliIsd appearance
Of the fish. n the f,h could be popped
up ou, Of the sea in an instant. |, would
probably explode With bang when IL
reached the surface.
To the absence Of lish, !. due many Of
the mos, wonderfal peeuli.ri,ies Of the
deep sea fish Some of them are totally
blind, having no eyes a, al. OF mere rudi-
men,sry eyes. O,hen have huge eyes,
% orsarilsd q. 10 eol!ee, a. many light
ray, a. possible Sunlight. !, i' said.
doe, 10, penetrate TO depth Of 200
ia,hom. II there Is any lish, there At
ell IL !. the msres, slimmtr. Ahd below
thu, depth there il absolute darkness.
Nov these deep.ssa fishes being Gu,
oH altogether from the sunlighi. many Of
them furnish their own light. They
have no organized Gas companies. bat
each furnishes ki, own lish'-eiuiss a
lantern or torch Aroand with bin. They
have orgAt, that emf, phosph0fe'esn,
sleAm aud she'd light on their path.
Some Of them carry little iorehs, In the
form of ,en,seles tha, ii,e from the tops
Of their bead. Many of them have rex.
ulu symmsirieal rows % laminoa, spots
along their aides. These h,h 90 a,sh.
lex through the water LIKE iofeh.lishi
procession. Sometimes when brought 10
the surface these spots ,,ill glimmsr With
light. DE-. Bean though, Il possible iha,
some Of these f,h were completely en.
v,lopcd In light, Nearly al The deep.
,s. a.hs, bioush, up have been found TO
Be allied 10 some 'pesis' Of shore OF pei.
,sie fishes The peligie h'hs, are those
ika, live fai out q, sea. bat near the sur.
face. Some q them come rarely 10 the
surface. and in their structure seem 20
form q connecting lihk between the 'ur.
face and the bottom Of the sea. Il i'
supposed ,hA, the h,h =, the bottom rep.
rs',n, dssrAisd types. Their ancestors
were onee shore f,h or pslisie h'h.
Di,sn by their Zoe, OF by the disappear
asoe Of their food supply, OF other uni,v-
orlbls coalitions. they have erepi out
from the sko,e alony the bot,om until
they have become deep sea h,h. Else
they have been pslasie f,h and gradually
descended vertically. Evidence. are now
offered ,hA, the hAlibu, !, bsias driven
to greater depths. In course ot,ims. II
,hi, Be true. the hAliba,. thu, forced in,o
new physical Surroundings. will develop
special organs, and hnally may j1in ,h,
,Orehlisk, procession At the 'ss.5o,iom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
The Round-Headed Apple-rree
Borer.
Aa TuLLEH.

Many thousands q yoaug trees are an.
uaAlly destroyed BY TIE Common Roant.
healed Applet tres Borsr, >1yrr'ia blrfiaid,
90 TIE orchsriists, sni ytt tnis great loss
l. AL dae % pa llgvuce. Tac pareni OF
The borcF named l. q handsome long bora
bestle. nearly an zach long, The upper side
% The body bslng marked with Two lonsi.
tutlnal While stripes between three of
bfowu The other parts q he body aud
legs are white. THIS beetle usually appssrs
On spring. abogt the sans time that app'e
trcs. cone lutO full bloom. They ny a.
night. hiding during The daytime, cOuse-
qatutly are rarely seen about The orchard,
exceps by psrsous Who know where % look
fof their aiding places. The female beetle
deposits her eggs on The stems ofthe trees
near tAe ground. where The bark has BEEN
shaded ant become sof, thereby ftclllist-
iug the eutrarce % The yOung grub. 40
soon a. they arc hAichet from the eggs
TIE grubs bore ihroagh The bark and into
The sap.Nood. whgrv they rcmAlr feeding
for three or four years before reaching ma
tarity. and emergc a. fallgrown winged
beetles. when these gruhs have once en-
tered The tree. u IL quite evident that 20
oatuari appllcttlons % insscuciits will
reach them. All thsy must be- cot oui with
q knife, gouge. or some similar Instrument.
u they are q be destroyed AZ AL The
presence % Tie grubs In tree can usually
b. eeiccied By The esAWtusi-like excrsments
which they push out % tAsir buirONs
-hllc feeding. 10 10 better. however. IN
prrveut The entrance % The grubs than %
BE- obliged o. severely wouud he use by
cutting them out. The gfuhs usually take
-
trance. bat sometimes thsy viii go across
he grain q TIE wool, and In tbs case
nearly % ggite glrtie yoang tree.
The hsst time % cut cat me grabs IL In
the fall. for Al this season those h,icaed In
spfirg or early sumner have not peneirai.
81 o. ary considerable depth Into The sold
wool. snd are therefore readily iound ani
destroyed. TO prevent the beetles dspos'
iiing their eggs In The BARK % The trees, u
IL ouiy necessary to wrap The base of tie
stems Win strips 10 bass oAft. tar ptpsr,
cloth. of tvcn Common brown ptPcr, alsr
waich he oapi ie sh0ald BE- painted With
"a. Tar sgp,lci While bot TIE wrapplngs
should sntsrJ down two or thlce Inches
below the sufftcc o. soil, snd tNtCui
up the stem for = foot OF morc.
fcu hoCrs' work given 90 wrapping The
trtts vita somc such material a. these
named Nil usually pfsvgut loss from he
attacks % horers. TIE trees, houcysr,
should b. examined svery spring after rc.
movirg tae stspp.ngs, for TIE purpose ~
destroying any gtabs that have fooui
iodgmsni In TIE tree, amer Naleh he oli
sraPp.ngs sh0uli b. re?lacei or rev ones
provided. washing TIE stems % tres
wiih sofi soap a. tae time The beetles are
Ahout ,ud lsylrg their Eggs Is oftcu rvcOm.
mertst. and while IL mast b. ,tmittsi that
.uch tppIcatious are bsntnclAl 10 DESTROY.
iug thc recently. eggs Aui rspsl.
Ing TIE testics, silll. they are soon wAshed
@ ~ fains. aud afv BET Temporary iu e.
'gct -Amsflctu Agticuitufist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Potato Degeneration.

Why are potatoes go full of disease
Potatoes OF al cllmes, on al soils, on land
high or low, on wet or dry. cold or warm
rich or poor. planted early or late, with
every eOuceiVsble method and practice,
caution and care, and siill they blight, rsst
rot and sc,b, they are attacked 10 top ant
bulb by worm and bug. Have We removed
them 100 far from Nsiure-thsir nainra
c0ndliiOni We propagate by bulb, and
Nature by seed; We 90 not use the seed ant
so Nature IL taklng IL away from us. Oui
potato nsli, may uhlten with bloom, but
where are tbs balos A1i seedf Formerly
We planted only the seed, leaving the rest
for IA. table Small aud inferior potsioe,
have been planted Tor mistaken economy.
Potatoes have been cut into inch pieces,
eyes severed. etc, etc. We have soused
them In every possible way, then Why
should w wonder ~ the resultsf ses
TIA, most writers think The scAo IL srter'
nal 10 the potato, the disease entsting th'
top AMI 30 passes down 10 the balb. but
think otherwisei 10 IL constitutional. In
tcrnAl. sni works Out, perhaps snslogou'
20 consumption In the human family. Ther'
I. no er.dic,,iug the disease, It's ineursole
I would suggest that there may be only on'
scleniIfc or philosophical way OF meeting
or dealing with TIL. dlfreulty, and that II
20 start anew hy procuring the Wild potst'
In It's native cline aud redomes,lcating IL
In this way We can start with q healthy
germ, free from disease WHEELER, II
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Raise More Roots.

Daifymsn and stock rAl.cfs .hogli raise
more roots, snalysis tables OF comparative
feeding values of cereal grains and dry foi.
Ger f1f Water feeding dos- not give The
full vAlne of a ration % roots Ia oorntc'
ton with such feed. 40 good stock mas.
Ter OF dkifyman shonli allow The planning
ln winter and early spring % his gfoanis
fof seed crops % crowd cat the selection
sni preparation of clean rich plot for hl.
roots. ant now II The best tine % procure
The seeds ofA reliable scotsman 10 your
latitude. Bects and mAngcl wufiIsls l
consider The cheapest AMI mosi productive
crop, especially Tor sirong clay soil, or
clay loAm, turuips nsIt. then pArsulps AMI
carrots for early slntsr use The sugar
beet ani tnrulp; The mangsl will kssp fof
spfing better. one of The sesi tuinlp. foF
late crop have found .. lons German
tufuip, looks Ike a beet, IL mlli In favor,
good fof table. Ani I. = heavy cropper.
wlih careful feeding no percsp,ible davof
can be detected he iaruip. lke the clover
crop and psfhips not second In Us mArur'
lrg properties largely gathered from The
atmosphere As5 penetrating deeply. make,
10 AZ tIccllsnt And profitable crop In seed.
lpg 20 graz, iu JAY ani August, a. IL
comes up qalck sni soon gives pfo'c1 uon
% tender grass unicr bot suu. A late
crop of tufrip. pat ia aiier , crop OF early
grain OF hay. turned over ,ni well worked
with harrow sni roller OF cfushef, then
around almost any farm may be f1uni q
few loads % hus mAnufe frUm hog or ben.
house, in yards. 0r uuicr horse OF COW
stable. lsacaci OF unlcschcd ashes ate st.
eellsnt f1r tnfulps. have beard farmers
Say there Was to- much work attached 20
raising roots and feeding them oct TIE
increasing iniercst 10 fae stock. Ani %
water dalrying Will rot allow iAe pro
grc.slvc farmer long % neglect the wants
of bis animals during The long season OF
artificial feeding. especially in New Eug'
land. oi furnishing some lind % succuleni
food. Many will have srsilage al can,
and should have roots Ill. A. T.. Hines
bargh, VI, 10 Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
Tor the oifori Democrat
BELfRY CHIMES

Through the gates OF thai faroff city,
TIE city back from the sea.
sweet chimes from the old gray beify
Are reaching Say out To mo.
AMI mr. heart thrO~s open tis windows
That look to the city fair.
And tender and holy nemofies
Are The guests that euisr there.
They are touching up the pictures
That have only mellowcd with time
Of qusint OLD tnrfrts and gahlss,
And bells with q wonderful chine.
Of pigeons that built IN the helfry,
Ol swallows that built In the hall,
And ivy that crypt 10 the raners,
Hiding the ballisrs from All.
n L. more than a dfsAmot's fancy.
For u comes o. me every year,
That snns In the oil fAshl1uci ~ ythm.
Etceellngiy tender and dear.
carol len over flom gifihoof.
RsffAins from sistlier hour,
rnaiChes frum all of my yesterdays
Ring out nom the oil stone tover.
Mas. 4. ~. JrvsLL
south Patis. Jan. n, las.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

February Is Ofsn ooe Of The mosi ssfl-
abe and upcerislB Of months. IL 10 tltoe,
the eud of winter or The beginning o'
spring, and work must be sdsp,td 70 81.
tier. -Eugage farm labor early. III mus'
BE- a small farm. or poorly managed one:
that eann0, fnd pre- Cn:ablc work Tor goou
nan The year round. !. pays 70 Keep
good man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

TmE SLowIsr YEr.-l,i. well known
that the Texas street cars DO no, travel
quite 90 fast na comet. An illustration
Of how slowly they travel occurred the
other day 10 Texas city when q car
driver va, discharged for refusing TO stop
for crippled man. The man who made
the complain, had been in the habit Of
riding oa the street cars before he was
laid up with paralysis. The hus' time
he was able TO ge, on, on clutches lie
.isn.led TO the stree, car driver. ba, the
latter drove on. The car driver owtei
,h., he saw the mAn bat didn't kno~
thl, he wanted TO ride.
The cripple proceeded to the oaie, Of
the company and made complaint. The
driver va, ordered to appear before tbs
pre,iden, Of the company.
"Did you see ,ha, crippled m,a
Certainly. saw him."
"Did be signal you with bis eru,eh t.
.,Op'"
81 saw him shake bis eru,eh a. nj
aud holler something OF other
"wby didn't you stop the car"
"BseIu.e | didn', think hs wanted &c
ride on the car. fOr he eoald 20 faster OF
erutehes than the car. When he shoos
his cru'eh I though, be ws b.nisrin,
me for q rscs."-Ttx.s sifiinss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

Because many OF the new farm impls-
men,s are overprsised, the iutslligen. farm
er should not close his eyes 10 those that
are OF real value. lie should examine each
one carefully. while be does not want
msny that are offered with great praises,
there are some really time and lsbor'ssy.
ing appliances that he cannot sford to be
without. Procure tools aud implements
In time.-Amsricsn Agrieulturist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

TIE average price OF be.vSs sold 10 New
YORK market during lss7 i The lowest re-
corded In tseuiy.stycu years. IL las been
a most disastrous year for The ioetsrs, 90,
pecislly for those In the far West, {. Wei
A. tnose ti some sections east OF the MIS-
.issippI 10 addition 70 low prices, heavy
Ios.s. by drOnth ard cold have 0sen ln-
fetsd upon The rasebmen and farmers =
Maine Farmtr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14

Ih.ye been great .ufsrer from e,,srrh
ior over ten years h,t u very bad. could
hardly breathe. Some nishs could not
.leep-hid 20 walk the door. Iparehasei
Eiy's Cream Balm and an usiug u freely,
Il I. working q cure surely. have aisis-
ed several friends 20 use u, and with hsp'
~ results In every case. IL j. The one
medicine above all Others made 10 cure
ca,,rrh, aud IL 4, worth IL weigh, In gold.
I thank God have found . remedy can
use With safety and does al that IL claim
.i lor IL. Ii, curing my desfness.-B.
W Sperry, Hartford. Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
PERSONAL

Mr. ". II. Frohllehstsln, ofMJ5lle. Ala,
writes I take great pleasure In recon
meniiug DR.. Kings New Discovery Tor
Consumption, h,ving used IL for q severe
attack OF Bropehliis and Catsrrh. itgsye
ms ius,an, relief aud entirely cured me
aud I have not been sfileted since. i nj.
so beg 20 state that had tried other rem.
.cios with no COOL result. Have also used
Electric Bliters spd Dr. Kings New Life
Pills, both NJ which l can recommend.
Dr. Kings New Discovery for Consuup.
tIou, Coughs aud Colds, is sold on . posi.
tive guarantee. Tidal bottles free N Noyes'
Drug Store At Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
RINOING NOISES

Ia TIE ears, sometimes roaring. baIflng
sound, are caused by cniArrh, that exceed
lngly dl,,greeable and very common DIS
ease. Loss of smell or hearing also re-
.alt from c,i,rrh. Hoods Ssrsaparilla,
the great blood purlfer. Is peculiarly sue
ce.siul remedy for tbs disease, which u
cure, by puriJing n, blood. Ifyou SUI
Ger from eat.rfh, try HOODS S,rs.pirilli'
the peculiar medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-02-14
WoxpylyuL CuREs.

w. ID. Iloyt 4 Co, Wholesale and Re-
tall Druggists OF Rome, Ga. says We have
been selling DIR. Kings New Discovery.
Electric Bltters aud Bucklen's Armies
Sslve for four years. Have never handled
remedies that sell ~ well, or give such un'
iversai satisfaction. There have been
some wonderful cures Effected by these
medicines In this city. Several cases OF
pronounced Consumption have been entire
" cured by use OF . few bottles OF Df
Kings New Discovery, taken 10 eonnec'
ton with Electric Bltters. We guarantee
them always. Sold by Soyes At Norway.