davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Clover Roota nnd Fertilitv

Al analysis OF clover roOt- dug from Z
square rod of groand wss made N Cornell
University . few years ago. from which II
vas estimated that sn acre of such roots
contained nltrOgsu, potash, and phosphor-
le acid worth els - al msrkst prices.
Ihls amount Il about tqlh % 800 pounds
ofhigh-grsie smmOuistsd phosphate, aud
according IN the Published opinion OF PRO.
lessor Rooerts. IL vas mostly recovered
trom The subsol through the aid Of the
clover snd thus was msio available for tie
use of the whes, crop that followed.
Ia relation IN this matter, correspond.
sut OF the Coantry Gsntlsman says
retired farmer who has made small
fortune IN dsly.fsfming says hN he
credits thc clover plaut with 5000 Of bis
sccumuiatious. Ills rule for seeding dur.
ing many years was fourteen pousds OF
eiuFef spd i0ufteyn poands of timothy IN
TIE acre lie used 10 the amount OF ten
tous of plaster Ia year. No woniet that
he wNs sacosssfaL Another wealthy farm
"a, al excellent manager of great expe-
fisncs, said ~ me that whstsver success
ac bal attained Ia iarmiag wss - be A.
uihutsd direct - clover. IL lsA singular
iaci that Ia The Immediate nelghborh0Od
% such Intelligent. successful farmers
Gay b. found th,,-s To great number Who
never Use mofs than Two or three pounds
ui clover seed 10 the Acrv. ani who 90 not
- thls day saeccsd Ia oudng clover hay
80 that thylr c0ss sill eat u With . relish.
A Pcck oi clover and pcek oi timothy
sp~n % Toe acfs will secure q good stand
ou isud In fair coalition. 90 course
much lsss gasutity would 90 n IL all grew,
but With a thln seeding weeds of Vsrious
1iuds vii an The vacant space, Ani iunlci
positive damage by their worthless
gfosth. n the large clover is sovp, IL
uill no, lose In value by over flpsncss a.
readily AZ The msilam, BOT u IL good
practice 10 SOW one quart of The small klni
% tsO oi The large, a. this viii secure .
quick start % Ansr.growth for pasture,
sui will also ksc9 the grouni fally oeea-
pied BY useful plants. Al acre can be
heavily seeded a. az expense VI -, Ani
be sh0 tries - save money by scirmping
In clover and timothy sesd does not PrAe'
ucc true scOnOmy.
TIT. Il sclsniae oorrobofatoa OF
shat many careful observers believe ~ be
true-ihAi the grosiBg % clover crop
dogs not dlmlnlsa the available plant food
In The soil. therefore q clover sou IL an
excellent preparation for corn or potato
crop.
Very few farmers have made that etisn'
sive use % clover that The fscts aoove
stated sou'i warrant. sni psthsPs, s'lll
l-ss uamb,r have comprshendei ia great
vAlae la agriculture. It. roots viii Psne.
trais The suhsoll and recover plant Iool
otherwise lost WHEN cot At The rghi
tine sni properly carci. u MAKES The oss'
BAY for batter COWS The manure rom
cows kspi on clover. l. offN more Nalae
than shcu timothy Ia lei Prairie yarn
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Kxrs-ruE NOODLE on A fiS-roiNis
o. FOULrKI AND PRODUCE.
The bu,eAsr vas ehopplng In twain ne
he.t OF roaud bog. Wednesday, when he
.,oop.t his elesvsr on high and SAD
Nv Ant % see 50 oil pAinungt
Thg new,papsr lOltsrer said that be dld'
"a =. b. approAehed The bench, WAS
r-,ip,sd oat the fAnciful outline OF the ih
tsrlor % The hog's-head ~,
Sor dout laagh. gentle rsaier. Dld
,ou ever ses ~ DO you Know thsts ne
s,trhsr bend, over his work. be is seeing
.l .orts OF curious things 10 TIE anatomy
M hs.f ana porki Well, that Is What me
,,,eh.r h.t 10 orsr, when In the eOnseea.
49,. i.v.r. of zone anc musele snd orsln'
=. os,ilp.d . castle with Ia mrrets, the
-t,.tl,g borters that looked Ike fOres'
- mi .nd noantAln and q sOrt OF fsnel.
81 $1,000. oat % The nOtdls OF des1
~. V,riiy to him bath not been given
- m,se . whistle Oat ofa pigs tsil OF
- pur.s oat OF s0w's ear oui rsinef
wors of ar, oui OF the erAninm OF . orai1'
"a ws,,ing me di.ssctiou OF the hogs bead
a.. rsws s,thsrer questions the market
-, h-.r. sr.in the sad Old song sooat We
90 we.ther ana The dreadful usvenhg'
..Sp-.king of hOxs.- eOutinues our ,slkst,
..bd nsy say that Ne are oaylns Ios yl ~
rouud bog snd slielng ap lots OF PoiA ~
90 Al Ne want. and can engage tns" ~
slsuty. We are pAying II , cents 'o'
ss,m' ba, they are taking higner pIl0.s
as tae ehssces are that We .h ns,s ~
eomply with The demsnt OF the inmsIs
/ soat know What Il the cause OF VIC =. :.
sspce, sIesp, The summer ADVANCES ~
grain and f,ei ,,,v ,hi.
Poaliry appears In good supply; ;,s 80 4.
ws.k Mach excellent looking P9aluy =
.ssn 4, nearly al the stores: nsy -
,.,iur "a 70 Ice. . pound Tor eh'skeps ~,
nav ,hs bs-i bring The latter price fn, 10
80. have been scarce. this wes.,n ~ .
tsr. bring lOs. M the bsd eonaiuoh va, D.
,ss ro.a. hAs shortened The sappy. ~"
,sr M i. plentiful. The Vermont receipts ss
Ins ths local markets. .,n,, 4, ,oot
coaptry produce u pienulai ~ 49,.
,,.I,,x ors3~s an ths market. and PUN
ssv, begun 20 disappear from We u,s ~ .,,
Inn,e. have been In excellent ssy
80 b..n saficlsnt 10 the Local ~"
lewiston JoarnAl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
AMntrimoninl Cateehism.

He was very practical. and in order
to have everything fair aud square be-
forehand be said:
"You know. darling, | promised my
mother ,h., my wife should be good
hou.ekseper. and = domestic woman.
Can you cook ?"
"l esn." she said swallowing . gres,
big lump in her throat.
"Csn you make good bre.d' Tbs, is
tie fundamental principle Of all house,
keeping"
"Ye.; I wen, into q bakery aud
learned how to make al kinds Of bread.
She added under her breath "msybe."
"And can you do your o~n dres'm.k'
ing, | an comparatively poor man.
love. and dres.m.ksr. bills would soon
bsnkrup, me"
"Yes," she said frankly. al can make
everything wear, especially pattern bon
nets"
"You are jewell" he cried with en-.
thusis.m. "eome to my arms"
"wsit q minu,e-,here- no hurry,
she said eoOlly. at. my turn TO ask /.
few questions. Can you saw wood and
carry in cOal'"
"why, my love, should hire that
work done"
Scan you make your coats. vests,
trousers, and other wearing apparel ,!
"Ba, that ism, to the purpose"
"Csn you build house, dig di,ehe'
weave carpets, snd-
81 am no, professional"
"Nei,her am I. II has taken ,h'
mos, Of my life to acquire the education
and accomplishments that alta ehed yo'
10 me. Bat n soon {. | have lesrneC
al the professions you speak Of vii
send you my card. Au revoir." and 'h'
s~ep, away.
And the diseonsola,e young man wen
TO the nearest drug store aud bought
two.for.a.quAr'er cigar, with which b
speedily .olsesd himself.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
ror ,he oxford Democrat.
AFTERMATH.

The SIMMER 4. fN.iesi AMI over.
Another harvest is done,
The grass. snd pima and uhiie clover
Ate long Agu dfiei in ths san.
AL Iona on tha fnlds I spndof
have sArusf~i so little In,
III fancy the mountains cChnf
Ia mighi ohi u might have been"
I might have been truly cleaner.
A. the Tvsrsrs ~erv binding shssfes.
sAthsring things ~ remstnb.f
Var betisf than fAiie,i leaves
"iiave ~ nv heart Asss The ques leo,
"liave ieft ahy goninsss behinif
Have Incl any ones bur,isnf
VII .omsbpiy sAy ! vas kinii-
Iske hsAfti thsrv's 90 ,ni grcsnnes.
spftnging up late. siih = hiAie
Wonderfully s-cst AMI tsnisT,-
Oaly little delaYci-
one prrcioa. chance of rciemption,
Ons opportunity more.
~ I salt Doe nv infian summer,
As 4 never have -sitc,i before.
MHs ID A IHNnlI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Two Important items that srs apt % be
lsft out of TIE rAilons fof hogs % a. asss
AZ sat ant clean water Water serves A.
= msiicius 1v washing asay The lmParl'
tir. u he System. Ani sAlt contains sls-
nsnis uhica al thy growth, and u also
ipioes. ths Auim,l - tAks more water.
whsrv p.gs are sAilng fas aPp4e- % pump
IN. thsy TAKE hui little water. bat sat IL
nssdsf. Ani water sooad Dc provided
Thsr. IL no bstisr uAy % ase pumpkins,
sppis. or seaAshes for plgs thAn - ass
thsm rsw Soms plgs vii rot eat thsm
really. bui thsy vii come - u IN bne "
they get r0ihing Else II tasy Arc oelug
'.ttsned and have . rnsAl rAiion, give thAi
.iso ras Ani Cry ihsr give them "atsf
In thls Nay thsrv l. on danger OF The iooi
getting soar % stale. shich some Feeders
Are 80 mach opposed 20
DO not neglect The young pigs While you
Ar, fai,sulng the older ones. Al old Gus
tom "a. 20 leave pigs that we're - be kept
over winter cat In an opsu yard and give
them a fsw weed. Ani dishvNisr al The
az box. we're KILLED. THIS WAS usually
a. In me fAl. ant ffsqacnty amer iae
.nos las fallen ani plgs bad ssrersd Win
eoit art hunger contuaAlly for several
SEEKS 90 course the subscribers 10 The
Mirror 90 not treat thsir pigs In this way,
Bot some % their nsighoofs Who oofros
he papsr nay need . hlnt swine should
~. 40, for pruei. Ani no animal can grow
OF Weld a proet In any SAy unless u -
couaf1rtAhle. Every hOar that pig lies
And shlvers he IL wasting food thAl nlsn'
b. savei by proper care. Every ume &c
-. hunsry he lives on What be has slowed
Away frUm pfcvioas raiion-' Dl'e zen
dry nest snd keep Tie pen NeA s1pp.,,su
wits .h.orbsuts 40 II vii not gs, muddy.
Go lpto The woods And dig up leaves and
.eurf from The groant. OF take sods rom
"A, headlAnfs or The roadside heep
.uoagh OF somsihlng In the pens 80 ths
plg, will not have 70 vsliov aud ge, wet
rhsrs Il always sn0agh material 20 %
found ia mAn looks for u In earnest
| Nirror ard Fsrmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

behold TIT. ruin. Twas . skull
once Of ethereal spifit full.
THIS narros cell vas LIES retreat.
Ihls space vas thOuEht's mystertOus seat.
What besutsOus visions iilei this spot,
What drvsms of pleasure long fofsOti
Nor love, nor JOY. nor hope. nor fear
Have len one trace OF record here.
beneath this Wondering canopy
once shone the bright sni busy eye.
Hut start not ~ the dismal vOiit
II social love that eve emnloyei.
~ with no ls~lese nra n gleAmed.
Bat through the ds-. of Kindness beanef
That 81. shall b. forever bright.
When stars and suns arr sunk In night.
within this hollow cavern hang
The really, sstft and tnnefui tonEue.
N fal.shopi's honsy ~ disiaincd.
And where u could not praise vas chained
u bold IN yiftne'. cau,e n spoke.
let gentle cOncord nerer bfoke.
That silent tongue shall plead Zoe thee
when time unveils eurnltf.
say. did ihe.e nng.rs ,ielvo tho mine.
Of wiih its cnvis-i Tuties shineP
To hsw tha r,sck of wear the gem
Can little nov avail &c them,
Hot n tha page ~ trutt they sought.
of comfort a. the molfnsf pruuEht,
These hands q richer uieei shall ciaia
rnan all that ~ait. on wealth or fame.
Avals u vhsiher bar, uf shei
The.e feet the path ~ duty troil
N from tha hourfs ~ ttAss they ced
To s.sk afcctl0n's hntahla shc,i.
n grandsuf's guilty bribc they sputnei,
And home to virtues tot retained,
Thssa feet with anxerh wings shall vie
And trvAi the palace a. the sky'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Rheumatism

We doubt n there IL. OF can -. specific
remedy for rheumatism bot thousands -ho
have suffered iis pains have been greatly ben
snied ~ Ilooi's SarsapaTiila- II you have
failed 90 fni relief. try This great remedy.
IL was aGiicted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous 30 iss3 found 20 relief. bet
gruw worse, and al one time va, almost help
less. IIOods sarsapafiliA did me more gooi
than az the other medicine ] ever hAi-"
II. T. BAIooa. Shirley Village. Mass.
81 had rheumatism three years. and goi no
relief tlil took llood's sarsapariilA IL has
done great things for me. Irecommeni u 70
otaers" LEwD BUHBAsK. Biddeford, Ne.
Il,ods sarhpannh il characterized ~
three Tcou.anties 1t. The combination q
remedial agents "a, The prOp0rfioni 81, no
proces u securing the active medielnL
qualities. The result IL medicine of unusual
strength. encctlng currs hitherto unknown
Send Cor boCk containing additional evidence.
"HoolTs Sir,araHlla tones up my system,
purncs ~ lluud, shaneus my alpetlte, and
seems % make me over !. 4. THOMPSON,
Register q Deeds, lowell, Mass.
"IIoois sifsapafllla heats al others, and
l. worth lis weight ln gold" +" I. BAIlhIS0IOs.
IN illuk street New York CIV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16


Amln % wear nInnsl shirt success
fully needs - hiysa good temper aud
whole loi of hoy. - assorted slke. 70 hand
them down 10 when they are too small for
him. Ny experience With n,nnel shirts
this SIMMER l. PROBABLY AoOut the or.
perisnce of most men. hsi my nrst
shirt made big enough for Preslient Clsye-
land The fr.t week. before being wash
ed, IL ~ss bg enough for two of me, bat
by rolling up the sleeves 10 my elbow and
leaving the collar I've Inches too large
msnsged ~ wear II all right until II Vas
dirty, waen bad IL washed. Amer wash.
Ing IL WAS . perfect ft, the collar jast
right All the sleeves jasi long enough.
For week enjoyed the shirt more than
anything. bnt it hsi To be ~s.hed sgsin,
aud after that 10 Was no good 10 me. i
could not button the collar, the sleeves
had shrunk half way 20 my elbows, aud
the ,sll-usn, ths less ssii sbout the tail
The better 10 will salt me. hsi 20 shed
thst shit, bat have watched its course
since with much interest. First IL fell 20
my eldest sou, bat only week dli be fool
Away time on IL lie is not bullt that way.
lie klndly presented IL t0 hl. younger
brother, an eleven year old, modest little
Il lrilDNs NuD utNtI hlthtl Ou tuytuluk W.
III be got that shirt. lie wore IL one week
with many mlsgiyings, but when II Vas
washed again be sail be would have 10 be
excused " he was expected ~ have 10 go
into society much. lie iss gensrous boy
and he gave the shirt 10 his little three
year old nephew, my grandchild, who
complained that IL was too tight. The
last I saw OF the shirt II Was doing duty
70. the year old baby. The next time II IL
washed II will be too small for bib for
the baby, and then II win be pot on the
dolls, the large ones at nrst and then the
small ones. When they get the shirt
shrunk 20 the smallest doll In the family,
which IL only an inch long. I shall take I,
10 the man bought IL OF, the man who
told me IL would not shrink, and I shall
try 10 convince him that he u liar.
don't know ~ can convince him OF IT,
even with the shirt a. o silent witness,
bat I'm going 20 try. II fsunel shirt
come into fashion they will have 10 b
made OF cotton.-Peck's San
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

when I began using Ely's Cresm Balm
nv c.,arrh w.s 80 bsi had headache the
whole time aud discharged large amount
of dlthy matter. That has almost entirely
DISAPPEARED and have not bal hesiaehs
since n Sommers, Stsphney, Conn.
thank God that you ever Invented such
/. medicine for cA,Arrh. have suffered
for nye years so could not lie down for
weeks a. time. Since have been using
Ely's Cream Balm I can rsst-frsnk T..
Raflelgh. farmlngton. ". III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Hints From Our Exchanges


Oh hens. two years ola Ani past, and
al that are not desirable ~ keep over Tor
breeders, OF fnr laying stock neni season'
sh0ali bc sent - market before they be-
sln to grOW nsN feaihers. llsns DO DOT
Usually Jay much whlle moulilng, and "
In ordinarily good coalition, a. most old
fowls on The farm are a, this time OF year
will hriug nearly OF quite a. mach A. they
would II ksp, uuiil late In The fall. kVen
n you 90 not get gaite a. mach no" A.
you would then, bear In mind that oy sell
Ing nov y0u save the feel for iso or
three monihs while they are putrng on
their Oh feathers. sni growing nsN ones.
Of course this advice dos not apply 10
farmers who are so FAR from market that
poultry can hardly be sold i any price ex'
cspi for while in the late fall. o. such
farms, where the poultry have free range,
they will pick up most, n not al, o' ihelf
living through warn weather, aud DC IN
nue condition % fAtten rapidly later In The
fall Aud there are always some hens
We have . good may OF them-thi Will
90 fairly well. more than enough 10 pay
their way. right through moulilng time
OF course II Won't pay 10 sell such hens
Fanny Field 10 Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
puu.l Puk.iIrcmSo Pu.Es

iiIAst iAhA7t aANHN' ''
SYNProas-MJistu-~i Intense i.ehing
AMI singing, mo.t o. night worse bJ
scratching. n sllOwci % contlnue tnmoss
.Orm, which often bleed and ulcersis. be.
coming very sore SwAVNE's OSrsxsr
stops ihs itching AMI bleeding. heals ul'
cera,lOn, aud la most cases removes the
tamor A. druggists. or by mall, for 10
cents. Dr. swsyne Son, PhllsielphiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Annnn APpFTIrR

IL essential 90 good health bat a. this
season II 4. oflen lost. owing % the pow
eriy or impariiy ofihe blood, dersngemeni
of the digestive Organs, aud the weaken
ing fleet OF the changing season. Hoods
SAfsspulllA IL . wonderful medicine for
creating an appetite, tonlng The digestion.
sni giving strength 10 the uhols system.
Now l. the tine 70 take II. Be sure % get
Hood. Sarssparills.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Howell say. iha, "no nan. character IL
formed until he hu been tried by the
woman be loves" Mr. Arbuckle, OF New
York. who pays Miss Campbell big sun
for his failure % love hef ap 20 The mar
rying pOlnt. may conclude that hs
character has been formed IN such an er'
tent ths, iti- necessary 20 pat check 70
ia stS 900 check
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

For generations |, be. been the rule in
the Tyrole.e village Of Lsdis. that its
msidens must no, take husbands outside
their own village. Nevertheless the
mos, beautiful girl In the village lately
accepted the proposal Of sui,or from .
distant place. The young men resented
this to such . degree that elk Of them
sei.ed her. tied her on . cart, and led
her through the village. the other youths
and boys jsering and singing dsrisiv'
songs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

SAY. old lady" said man on . eoan-
try road, the other day, ibid you see bi.
cycle pass here jas, nowi" mo, ! didn't
see 20 Kind of sickle, mister, bat iast
nov -ec,i . wagon wheel ruunln away
-ith man. You kln believe 10 OF not l
wouldn't n hAin't seed II myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
PvRnYnnnY LIKES

10 be called handsome, especially the
young ladies. Bot that !. simply impo.si-
Die A. long a. their face ls covered with
plmple., bl0tches and sores. Hat walt,
there IL no neei OF this one or two bot
ties OF sulphnr Blitsr- will remove all
such iisngurailons, AMI make your face
fair and ro-y. .-Rannle Bell. Eiltress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Guest-"I wish hsi come here week
ago" Proprietor-"Ah, that's very dat
,srlng to m, hotel" II don't know about
that. wha, I mean Il th,, ~ouli have
preferred 10 have eaten this nsa then In
stsai OF now"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
To sKHLEION.

Irhe "f.iaes to skeleton''i IL Que % the On.
pinne.i io skeleton In one OF the museums In
London, and hrst puhlishsi In the Morning
Chrontle ~ that city. when = revsrd OF 70
suineas wss offered for the discovery 81 the
author. Who the author Vas has never been
knovn or suspectcd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

FH0N ruE AEoosrOOE The Amogai oi
af.t class hAy harvested ials season 10
Aroostook couniy, without doubt exceeds
that % any prvyioas year, bat qaiie an
amount OF damaged hsy was secured The
latter part % the season. The tonnage
was sbo1i The sane a. last year, bat on
The whole more satisfactory, The pasiur'
agc not quite a. good a. last year. bat
stock l. IN average condition. CONNER
cisl fertilizer. ar giving sAii.'s iofy rc-
turns. And more used than iu any previous
year Potatoes our leAiing crop, lplarei
slightly BY rusi. bat more BY n ssi, csPsc-
Tally late planted nslis. The quAlitY 10
stcclisut. and ou the whole qalte free from
rot Toe Yield pr .cre viii average With
ths past signi years. O~iug 10 The late
nsss ~ ths .pring. much graln ~ All kinds
Ess immaiurr. consequently the damags
~ ths recent frusi va very great, many
arli. bsing hardly worth harvesting.
TIE fact l. now hecomius apparent ih.l
several varieties of apples, some OF which
az standard can BE- successfully grown,
ani su decreasing iniercs, In orchNding
IL manifest The crop II excellent. and
ths recent exhibit made Al the y. A. A. =.
fair would so credit 10 any section OF
Maine n no, New Engl.ni. There are 20
canning factories Ia the county The but
ter factory ~ Fort f.fnsi village n.
been well pairouiIsi. Ani an excellent
quality of batter Manufactured III. &.
TOWNSEND, In the Maize fnmsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Rather than drive your cattle shalf.mIls
through hes, and dust 20 drink ., pools or
The creek. cell enough 10 sink strong
well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Time eqaslits. an things. The rich
man rides home In bis csrrlsge sni has
cleles depending from his mous,aehe.
TIE poor m.n rides home In the elevated
cars Ia warmth sni comfort.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

The water TIA, goes 10 the ocean viii
no.t hack 10 clouds and fall 10 Drops oui
the substance carried from the manure
heap by the water viii no, come back.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

C.iarrh Il in the blood No cure for
this losthsoms and dangerous disease is
possible until the poison IL thoroughly
,r,ilca,ei from the system. For this par.
pose. Ayers Sarsspsrills Il The best and
most economical medicine. Price o..
Xix bottles, Is Worth s5 bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

The mOnotony OF work tires sboui I.
maeh A the exercise. For real restful
dIyersioa commend us 10 the turning up
of bumblebee's nest uuexpectedly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

The man Who tried 20 get up eoncer
with the band ofa hat is the same genius
who, . few days since, played upon the sf.
iections OF q young lady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Max. your farm such that poor animals
would dlsgrace II make your snlmhs saen
that . poor farm would be unni ior tnem'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

II an historical fact ths, "It- . cold
,lsy when I get len" was The remark msie
,o the outside world ny Noah when be
hauled In the gans.plank OF the arb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Correspondence on practical axticaitarai top
- L. soliciissi Aiiress an commun lcaiiOas
inienti..i fof this d.psrtn.snt to AaHIcUt-
ruaAL hnirus. .OkFnaD nHEoCnsr. fAEIs, MH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16

Sin in the soul IL like silver in the
flesh; mortifkashun IL the material way
tew git rid ov it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
Direct from tho Front.
KsoxnIIT. rTNs.. JOY 2. Isss

KNOXVILLE, INN, July q 1850
The Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ca
C,enilemen--I can ehecfuliy and truth.
fully say that ;. ). ). Is The creates, blood
purifier on earth. In fssI ] oontracied
blood poison. Physicians treated me With
no good results Itook half dozsn differ
eni kinds of blood mesiicines. but, without
receiving any permanent relief ! Vas In
duoed 20 Try ). ). =. began the hrst
bottle with the grave>t doubts Of success.
I had been ~ often derived. But I'M
proyement came. and continued its use
until pcffecily-wcli. have since maried.
and have healthy family. No trace Of the
disease Is sccn. Swift's Specific did all
this for me. and am grateful. yOurs
truly, J. 5. srhADEs.
iis Dale Ave.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-10-16
KIM. rrr,s- runs a. rsss.

kNhF, IEAAs9 Juhf ~ Iooos
The Swift Specific Co. Atlanta. Ca;
Cenilemen-A SiSioen-year-old son 81
mine was afflicted with bad blood. and broke
out wiih an eruption on various parts II bis
body. ! put him 90 taking ; ). ;. and
few botres cured him entirely ] live az
Lone Oak. but my post-othoe Is Al Kemp.
iOup truly, w. ). ROnissOS.