davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28


plans are committed TO the "stin hunt" policy.
and tn lt a canvass Is under way which will cover
nearly every township 10 me Union. ana appeals
temperance meetings Will be held In each county,
ana the women OF the country are being worked
fathers brot ana lovers 70 vote for prohiStion
The campaign Of the republicans thus far has
been sgnalized by one very prominent feature
caution There isn't much money for them TO use
this year, Notwithstanding the Hon. Levi p. Nor
tons alleged ~barl, but there IL q vast deal OF
caution There will be no Burchards this year, no
.Rum. Romanism and Rebellion 30 cautious
have been the leaders OF the party that they even
compelled the clergyman who lent the grace OF
prayer to the Chicago convention TO prepare his
them to committee TO 6e edited before they were
delivered. And In the preparation OF campaign
textbooks. In speeches treating OF President
speakers themselves, such deal OF caution Is be-
ing used as was never before tnstanced- Mission
aries TO the democratic heather districts are nrst
to be instructed and drilled In the New York head
quarters az 70 what they are 20 say and how they
are to comport themselves There are no reckless
mistakes 70 be made this time. II the great Quay
Betting q the election has taken sudden mop
hereabouts this week. ODDS OF four 70 three were
laid on Cleveland at the start, followed later by
fve to four and seven 70 nix, ana now, all OF sud-
den, some very bold or very reckless republicans
in Wall street have come out with oners OF seven
TO six on Harrison. At frst they were taken up
eagerly, but when the ores held out the Cleve-
laud gamblers began 70 think over it, ana tor Q
couple OF Gays past there have been no takerA
Nobody can think OF any occurrence, actual or
anticipated, which could justify such Q remarka-
BILE nop In The laying OF odds but everybody be-
Iieves there "a some unknown reason. and good
one, for It II u 10 blum, it Is . successful one,
Tor it has put Qu1etus on the oilers OF odds on
Cleveland.
NY opinion ID that Quay and hts committee en-
gfneered thu mop. There 10 nothing 20 dtshearten-
Ing TO the followers OF candidate As bets against
his election ~ big oddk IL H SoULk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

be called, as was old Trinidad In Cuba, "Paris CHI
Ten thousand rich pleasure seekers come here
annually. Each season they leave behind them
from one to TWO million dollars. All the trappings
OF the American nopeGu riches are here Hotels
are vast caravapsaries, splendid in architecture
decoration, regime, cuisine, and all the mOdern
displaying goods as rich as may be found In tie
boulevards OF Paris push their gaudy fronts into
all available places Villas and summer-houses
pretenslOn DOg-carts, cut-unders, barouches
phaetons chaises and tally-ho coaches, full-live.
ried coachrnen silvered harness-chains, and those
dent as upon the great show drives OF Boston.
New York, philadelphia, and San Francisco II Is
New Tr genuine oiden arisrocrscy ,a't anS
Newport's matchless surf Who has ever
seen the latter, without instinctively forR1ving
that summer Eod0m her sickening shams9 Let the
sea at the mouth OF her sunny cove have but a
face OF npples, q mile nom the beach:the eye can
trace The forming Of gentle far sepa
height, volume and nearness, ana, as they ad.
vance, as gradually and regularly shaping from
tremendous waves. suddenly, at the crest Of the
foremost one. as II an electric spark had Lit the
whole coastwise advancing disc, spumy and al.
succession. This catches the delicate rim upon
scores and scores that follow, 70 mass In mighty
sDoys which nsy dash and tumble 10 Sorons
wantonness over the merry waiting bathers be-
meath.
This ID all lacking at Bar Harbor. A dash In the
sea hero would chill the body, as study OF the
heartless social arrogance freezes the soul This
phase OF Bar Harbor life, which has now become
predominant and has shut out forever the natural
sweetness and grandeur OF the region, Is every
where with us differing only In degree. 10 genu-
inc Americans IL Ii ever Disgusting, when MOI up.
roariously ana calamitousiy ridiculous. Its grave
and lugubrious stlliness has here become colossal
There are O few here whom merit and true &C.
compltshment have given just place among men.
grQtesQue u not always contemptuous contem-
platona No book could fully tell the o1ensive
story OF these parvenus who have come here with
| their dollars diamonds, and debsucheries They
battle for precedence In loud display, with I'M
piacable ferocity. They shut out the taco Of
] They make the night more hideous Than Al tha
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

Hon. Emily Fitzgerald
Lady Jane Taylor"
f the rank be thai OF an earl's daughter Baronefp
wives are simply LADY BrOwnlow.. Lady
Tremaine, Lady verney, an honor which they
share with many ignoble persons whose husbands
have only recently been knighte and which they
must resent In addressing Foreigners OF rank VINO
70 give the whole Ute. as Prince henry;
orr an italian prince, always gave him hls tile
and family name, as prince Beaucaccio, Prince
vlcorava" The same OF a reigning monarch In the
continent who Is addressed "lour Imperial
Highness- foreign noDleman Il "Monsleur le
Due" "Monseur De- Comte," "Monsleur he Baron,s
Count Honanthai, &C. The wives Of archblshops
and other clergy derive no preced ncy and no ute
from their husbands eccleslasticA rank. IL the
same wItn military personagea Peeresses address
Baronets' wives Call their husbands -'sir John,s
'sir George"
WHEN WE AMERICANS vTsrr ENGLAND
we take rank with the highest. and we must try
not 10 offend A weIl-bred, well-educaIed Amer
can has q delightful time In England n he is &C
once neither too generous OF titles nor TOO obuyi.
Gus OF respect for the rules OF etiquette.
IL IL FAR Detter 10 be TOO plain tnan too fne I'm
ordinary dress In England. where the Cad aides OF
tine highest class dare 20 go very shabby. They
have excellent manDers behind these doWdy
gowns. however, ~ q rula
or couIse there are disAgreesele English people
banks or -Weems" The animal known az the
English sn0b, OF which we have bad varieties pre-.
sented over here, cannot be held up as desirsbse.
There are certain Lalniles An Europe VINO have .
vide berth; We 40 not want them one need not
treat the average EDgiishman either with 100
! elusive cordianty or win . haif-contemptuou1
fashion In Highland and are treated most cordially.
~ Il W. SukkWOon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1888-07-28

made their own calculations from the earlier re-
ports and what other information they could get,
and found that the crop was going 10 be very
short They at once bought up ali the wheat they
could get, and then tried In every way they could
10 spread the impression or short crop and to In
nuence the estimate OF the Department so "a tn
raise prices. But there was one thing they had
not taken into accountable foreign crop was as
the department had Information to SHOW much
Larger than In tine previous year; so that the
worries product was not short. There was no adj.
vance In price, and IT was as much as the specula.
tors could 90 TO get out with whole hides. The
next year they tried To influence the estimates 80
as 70 show larger crop than there was, but In
this they failed also.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Sow Rye

wi,,sr rye l. q crop ina, has been much
nsglectei for several years In many pisces
uh,re N soali have been more pfontAole
,hAn the crops that have been grown, Lks
India wheAt 10 can be grown on lani ihAt
h not 10 condition for corn or wheat, sni
FOR thi. reason II has become unpopular.
Raj rye Nlll 90 ~ mach better on gool
.oll =. any other crop. and fall crop OF
rVe h worth more than bali crop OF
She.t. which some farmers siill Try 70
r,l.. sitnoat being sh-e % give reason
.bl. ,xca.- FOR their folly. II cut With q
,,.n-r or eradled and bOand so IL can De
thrs.hed withOat opening The bundles, TIE
.,r,x hing. a good price In city markets,
usuaIly oelug above The best hay. IL Is
on. ofthe beet crops 20 SOW grass seq
xiih. ana N s0wn early II makes goou
,..,ur, for calves In the iall. The nne
sr...s. nav b sOwn with the grain anu
- clover iast as the snow goes Oh In the
1000 ana m vill take root In The cracks
which tas frost leaves 10 tne so., Anu 'Ne
rye will protect the yoang p,sne.
Winter rye needs soil th.' ls uIy sno.sn -
% tha, The water will no; STAND on W
surface In the fall AMI spring. ana = mu.o
ssf.r where The snow remains on Al sln,
tsr thar where II Il blown on oy the VIM
or n nelted OF too early oy TIE san W,
N Il no, a very tender plani aaser Al. ano
r.n be arosu with A. mach certainty s'
ms, erop. with The sane attention 20
ns,isd conditions IL Il ss well % leave
an. .oil rough AZ sowing time. snd aisef ,Mne M
sr,s. seed 4. sown and the soil partly drJ
In snriux. roll it.-Mlrror and fsrmer'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

The better hygiene yOu can observe Tor IN
first eightecn months Of baby. life, the bet-
ter chance the child has Of living. slight
ailment, such a. a cold, little irritation of
the bowels from solid food may b. the match
% gunpowisr. and another life Is ohiilei In
the budilng, another hone u made sorow-
fui that els would have been happy. ss
fAilacious idea that young child neeis any
thing but milk. n that agrss-, until the teeth
are pru-ent In numbers sufficient Tor mastl-
eating food Even soft foods often work
mischief. starchy foods heed p,yalino for
their digestion; this Is a chemical ingredlenf
Of the saliva, but infants have very little
saliva and les ptyaline, therefore the Gus
tom of giving potatoes, crackers ami - on
during the early months 10 pernicioaA
While u may not harm nine cot OF ten, the
tenth one may die-Amelia A. Whitsisld IN
Good Housekeeping.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
nii,.r nnlnInn.

The Springfield. Mas Republlcani In
thus schnlng the c,immon partisan cry against
q cour-e - prussciure which Republican
prv.Llents secretaries - the treasury and
Ina.nlsrs n congress have long rcrummsndci
MT Iarris1n commits himself % moral
qualification which Il Nor~s in candidate
f0r president than In an irrspunsihle stump
SPEAKER In Maine Notwithstanding this
however, he pruss.sls to quietly put aside The
ds.,larailon ~ the Chicago platform for pro
hibitive protection, and intiniaios an sgTee-
ment with the Rspuhlican senators rather
than with Mr. blaine lie take- ISSUES with
that Republican prutagunist GA the sublcct
of trusts alsn On the whole the
message l. not the work of strong man,
but Il an ordinary partisan AMI will iinpres-
any critical rcs.dsr L. be Dcmocrai or lie
publican.
The Hartford Courant saysi The two mes-
sagss represent the two men Mr Cleveland,
an anti. prut~rtionisi, shows by his letter that
b. l. afraid "a -luarcly meet the issue b.
raisssl by his annual message AMI which 10
rrpre-cnissi by the Mills bill lie now wishs-
o. p0se n a pru,ectionisi Tor campaign pur'
vo.-, while his hostility to the theory ~ pro-
tectiOn l. known Ia this country AMI England
Gen Harrison. In strong, unnistakable Ian.
guage announces himself pru,e-tionist and
give the reasons for the faith that i In him.
The DsmOcTatic candidate lacks the cuurags
to most the issue be has rAis.i ami i trying
% Dodge IL The Rspublican candidats
glOrie- la the issue AMI meets Il Ike fran
Who has honest oonyictions AMI dos "a feei
"a sIsak them
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
The corn Fodder.

me killing frosis have done great Jam
.gs lu ,hs corn islds all over TIE eoaniiy.
Growth ant ripeniug are stopPed. sou Ins
s,,Ik. .,snd ln the eslds with TIE lalee
sropolng nom The bleaching le,'es.
Thoasapds OF farmers who have corn :.
al. condition have no silo, and drying ~
~. season Is out Of me question. Nesn
a., .ll h. consumed by the stock before ~
III become worthless, and tns io9se. y
.,,nd. the less II will be worm, .
s1srs,scy We saggsst stacking. Gu, "
"a one. While there l. Jaiee sno' , 10 ,ne
stalks 10 sgsin 50. .ea tae u'lcu
A roapd .tsek gives the least surface . eh,
no.ars 40 proportion 70 the contents. snu %
xoaId Ne better for short stalks, on, TOT
,.Il corn 4 long doaols pile my oe oan''
with tAe stalks lspplhg fev ine,e- 10 .ss
center. Keep the BATH ends IN NE m,ouls ,,s
10 Keep tasi portion The highest VIZ WIZ
enough reversed 10 prevent tns sue, Vs ~.
30 steep As 70 slide %. Pack u sols; sas nns
sSySsr he better. cover u with sons'nlos
sAsi s,Il sAod rsln. pat some oosrus o's. =,
,hs middle 10 Keep the s's. .I,
80 - ,,in, where The stalks meet. and wn
-, a. r..alt. IL will be of the srouno.
.ns I'll suffsr no damage beyond a""
inches on the srrfses.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Fall Flowing and Manuring.

4 al EloWlns Anl MhuuIAuss
n Il no, TOO ate - SOW grass seed with
oai grain fof us1i years crop, ~ oar wet
season wili be apt % cause II - come 40
quickly. Those who coali not 30 ihls
la month. q. they tut-niei % 10, nav
90 IA now lfihsy have time. Yields should
bs plosei now for sowing 20 rye neni
month. Nnd n the rye l. wanted ncNi
sprinE a. solllng crop for The mlleh cows,
n shoui be sown a. soon a. IL can be done
now. Lad which Il to b. early planted
usrt spflng shoali ~ plosed whenever
time can be found. II IL "a green suArd
he srass upou IL nov will be almost tq1A
- a trr islng % mauurc f1r nsxt years
crop. and the roots sil have decAyei 10
tine for spriug cultivation. II The crop
"a ous that usually thrlVcs beiter on old
lanf than green sSafi. pui The manure on
this fali. pl0slng u under or wotSng II 10
with the disk harrow, a. experience my
have provei bet fOf The crop In question,
or upon such siil. Aad give 10 time - be
come Thoroughly incorporated With tie sol
daring The tine Of fall rains anf winter
frO.t.. No oluvsrishls rule can be given in
rsgard . the method % aPplylng uanafe
f1r al tAe various crops. There are 80
many varieties of soil. The seasons vary
80 mach. ard the conditions of soils thN
look very mach Alikc may b. - changed
by previous methods % cultivation or oy
lscR OF cultivation. that each farmer must
s,aty up0n these matters fof himself.
lie must al himself VIII This land wash
.xay In fAn rains abi spring thsws u ploS'
q, I'm ,he falf WILL II dry oui earlier in the
.pring OF bold water lst-fi VIII The ma
rure is.eh down throuxh the suo-soh be-
yont ths reach of The plant roots II pat on
six montas before the sset 10 so"n, OF
will n bs held there ani become part OF
ne soll ltselfi VIII coarse msnure pios'
"a under now serve a. sort OF unlei
drainage % make The land dry In the
.prlug. OF will ~ ne there undeeayed IN
M ne dry season nsxi year, when u VII
Increase the dsuger OF TIE crops saueuns
rom drought These are some OF me
prohlcms mat arise 10 regard - isll p'os'
Ing and nAnaring. sni they ATE am saN
ID dstsrnlne sitaoat therough knoN-
edge of the past History OF The lAnd, a'
seIl A. q general knosleige OF the p,iiel'
pies o. agricultural ehemisiry.-CaIil'f
tor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

soIuiiun ~ the dificul'ie~ tina, now exist
Our nsighhas viii surely not eSIsct in our
pat. commercial hospitality they dssy to
us In thsirs
cannot eKtcDi this letter 10y special rcf-
ercnoe io other subleci. uIon which tbe con-
yvntiOn gave an eNprssion In rSIsct 10
them, as well as b. tho-a have notice'i, am
la entire agrsciDsnt with tbe declarations u
the convention The rvsolutions relating %
tho coinage. to the rsluiliing u the navy. io
ca., deicns ami to puhlic lsnls sxprc.
conclusions to all % which gave my support
Ia the scnaie
Inviting a calm anil thoughtful consiicrs-
ton q ils-s public questions, We submit
them b. the people. Their intelligent patriot-
ism AMI the guoI frU,idsnoe that made AMI
has keTt us a nAiion will lcad them b. wiss
anil safc conclusions
Very RESPECTFULLY. your olssiioni -srvant
BTNJAHiS HAKRisOx
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Hoods Sarsaparilla
so,l by All druggists tii siS for ts. Made
only hy @. l. HOOD 6 Co. Lowell, MAsA
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
The Marriage Proceeded


Ia AiphMetts, Gsorgis, sstarnsy, Es-
quire Luiridee Was engaged 10 perform
marriage ceremony. The groom Was
Alexander James and the bride Miss Edith
smyth. while the bridal party stood In
the sqaires Office awaiting the perform.
ance Of the ceremony. Mr.. James excused
himself from the company. and mounting .
horse which he found outside, galloped
away st q furious rate. lie had whisper.
ed 10 the groomsmsn before he len that he
felt ashamed 10 get married before 90 many
people. The bride, with the utmost com
posure, turned 10 the groomsman and said /:
''You helped 70 bring me here. and now
you must take his place" The grooms.
man readily did 90 and the marriage cerS
mony went on. Al IL conclusion the
bride saidi "when make up my mind 70
do anything I never let anything stand In
] the way"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
Tarr SPRINGS. TENN, July :, rs;s. y

IAft SIttN1,, INN, iulf y, 1885,
The swift Specific CO., Atlanta, tsa.:
During the spring Of 1871. while wofling
In thc field az my home IN Morgan county,
Ga. I pulled off my shoes 10 give my feet a
rca. Unfortunately. walked into a clump
of poison oak, aud IN a few days my ioet
were in a terrible coalition, and ] oould not
put On a shoe lecause Of the soreness and
swelling. I was treated as poison oak cases
usually are. and everything Vas healed up.
About the same time the following spring,
IsJs. my feet became sore again, a. al hfsi,
and every succeeding spsing fof hve years
bfoughf back the same condition of the dis
ease, only each time Il became more dis
ircssing. because tegan 10 think Il was a
lifetime trouble. Finally, ] Vas induced 10
Try S~ift's Specific. took sit bottles, and
to-day am entirely we'll Ny improvement
was grsduai from the hrsi, and no evidence
of the disease remains. shall take pleas
ufe In testiiyng a. 10 ~ curative propcr-
tics. II Is the greatest blood purifier In s1.
isienoe. yOub truly. l.. MoEGAS.
The foregoing certificate Is taken AZ
rsndom from thousands Of leiiers In posses
sion Of the swift Specific Co. and presented
simply az a sample. II is voluntary
statement, giving facts and results of the
casa It's accuracy aud gsnulncness are
beyond question.
A valuable Treatise on Blood and San
Diseases mailed free. Address
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO,
Drs~srs Afisnis Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

w attended the State Fair At L.w',-
,on. snd we're pleased to see the foe
herds Of Jerseys from Paris, especially
those exhibited by 5. VI. King. and S. h.
Locke. We copy from the Maine Farm
sr 80 much Of the vpor as relate. to
them.
:. n. King. sogih Paris. Kinglsslds
Farm, shows N bead Jersey Cattle Club,
Ani one grade yearllng ball remp,rc
fogis ChlCi. TsO thrtC yesr-olds. Efile
Pedro BY Maids Pedro Oat OF Enc Jean
Lilla Pogis. sire Gleu Pogis dam Lily OF
81 Lanbsrt uns Poels. Que year old, OF
kingls ,ids. dam Lills Pogis. sire Sheldon
10 81 LAmscrI Efii Is Fsvorlts. yesr.oli.
slfe favoritss Pride. dam Ens T. iro.
Two ball cAlv D. Sheilsi'' months Chs
: Pog.s monts.. hslfrr calf M.iam Ego
I months. Saena Van 3 months. Princess,
grade, 90 90. 4 months. Eias Pedro h
ar ord % So Jos. milk per dsy.
). n Locke. IlighView Farm, West
Paris. Dad; ball COlumblnes joau Ball,
Is mos. Old. sire ClnNia's John Ball. dan
COlumhlns 20 s. Limoei. bred BY Volsn'
cy \ Fuller. Ii,milion. ca lrio, PROBABLY
the 90 a oan In New EnglAni % hi. ags,
aud Ger Ainly In The STA % Maine. Cow
NinA PoSis. parr s. Lambsrs. yrs. old,
sas sold Al rs NOS. oli for $500 Her
mothsrw sold for $500. 10 saperior
outtsr COW. Gov fankie's Mlnnle, yr-.
oli. ls-gyly os Dake iG blood. Garrenne
fogis. yrs. oli; she IL j0 per cent s.
LAmbert blood. Bessie Biu kaisOp. Yrs.
oid. gran niiaaghtsr of the f.moas Carlo.
Also tae ysArliny heller Mss Cora fogis,
p1re So Lambert blood. Granddaughter
% CAnatA's John Ball Another. . pare
So LAmbcrt heller calf. NinellA POsls.
slrcd BY EllA's Stoke Posis, cat OF Nina
Pogis.
Mr.. Kins', stock took prizes I" fol-
lows;
Ecis Pedro. years Oh. ars,; CaArlene
shelton. two-ysAr-oli. frst, Uns fogls OF
Kinglssiis. yeArllag. nrsi; Shsllsfi.. ball
calf, nrst ChArl' ;. Pogis. ball calf, sec.
ond rsmp,r - fogis Chief, yesrling oull,
sscond Efns's fsvorlts, ycariing heifer'
third; M,ism Ego. heifer calf, seconds
Princess. grade hsifrr calf. 90 CO. second
ShsnA Vas. helfer calf. third.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

have been great sufferer from hsy
fever for Is years. have read OF The
many wondrous cures of Ely's Cream
Balm and thought would try Il. In az
teen minutes alter one application | Was
wonderfully helped. Two weeks ago l
commenced using IL and now | feel entire
" cured. IL IL the greatest medical dis.
covery ever known or heard of.-Dunhs-
mel Clark, Lynn, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

ADVANTAGES on USDERDRsISIso. One
who hAs not had the expsrienee can never
have any idea OF the effects OF underdrsln'
ing. Take . wet piece OF land in It's nstu.
raj state; plow IL up wet or very hard, and
IN either case the elements OF plAnt.food
are locked up out OF reach OF any plant.
m you plow IL wet In the spring aud the
drought comes on 10 will bake. and there
n NO more life In IL than In An unourned
brick; out let Il &c, thoroughly dried ou',
and barnei out by the sun, and then let
good rain fall on IL and you viii see quite q
different thing. IL will orumole all 10
nleces. and when you stir II it will eresp -
though II were alive. Nov this is natures
v.y. and when you have your laud
Thoroughly undsrdrsined you win nnd II
In .bou, this condition nj all tines. Dry
or wet your ground is always loose aud
open 10 admit air and ell other elements
rsaalred by growing crops, and the plsu's
viii no, get soaked TO death by water
standing upon the land. i, does not bake
when the droush, comes. G. T., 10
Rurfi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

John Potts. with = small J and slarge +
write. toa South Missouri editor 20 stop
hl. paper for reasons which be thus ef'
plains II hey paie 10 muteh alfeiy and
Va don't give Us emmy funnie eyetsms yu ar
swl the time rlting up pollytieks en- ~ot
va no aboi spollytiek woodeni til . ices
wear"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

Really" eonaiei Angelins, 10 her
dearest friend, "i am getting worrlei
about John. Before We we're married. .
year ago. he used % pick ne up In al.
arms as II weighed ten pounds Instead OF
1856, and now be says 10 tires him 10 hold
the baby"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
puxsl PILk.l IrcmN0 PILEs.

SYNFroMs-M jlstarei Intense i.ehing
sni singing; most a. night; worse by
scratching. n allowed 10 continue iumo .
form, which ogteu bleed and aleerate, be-
coming very sore. SwArNEs OINTMENT
stops the itching sni bleeding. heals ul'
cera,lon, and la most cases removes The
iamors. AZ druggists, or by mall, for %
cents. DIR. Swsyne 4 Son, Phllaielphia-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
A gold bs,ler-conientment.

A gentleman In chicago, Who w. ar
rested for cruelty - 9 miserable looking
horse, VS. siked II he ever fed him.
ever fed himi Thsts q good IN" was
the reply. "lIe's got q bushel and half
OF oats At home now, only he sln't 20, no
time 20 cat en-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25
PECULIAR

10 the combination, proportion, and prep
afatlou Oflis ingredients, Hoods SArsA'
parilla aceomplishes cures where other
preparations entirely fall. Peculiar In ia
good name st home, which Is s"towef OF
strength abroad" peculiar 10 the phenom'
email sales 10 has attained, Hoods SArsa'
parllls 1. the most successful medicine for
purifying the blood, giving strength. and
creating an appetite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-25

TMEs HAVE CHANGED -"IIov styles
have changed since Was girl. said an
old lady. "When | ws, young We used 10
wear our dresses up % the neck and
gloves with only one button. Vow ihey
wear the glove up 10 the neck and only
one hutton on the dress"