davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
IN. LI,s-tur. of To-day.

More and more, In the quicker action Of
mind upon mind, the magazine and the news
rapsr are coming 90 absorb the utisranoes of
those who have something TO say Nobody
can wait to put his thought into book be-
fore be speaks II % the world, and the result
Il that many books Ia the flrst instance arc
given 20 the public under tho spur Of imper-
sonal Journalism or through the medium of
the great roviewS The hardship q this
tendency u ftft In the production ot the best
literature. Nobody can today follow the
HoratiAn maxim aud keep bis manuscript
long enough for iis leaves 20 grow yellow In
his drawer. Every Que must strike while tho
Iron 10 hot, and the Use Of the 1Ie early and
late, which gave the Uresk literature it, er.
quisite fnish, "a sadly lacking in the rough
AMI ready literature ot the day.
Tho tendency Of all writing In cur own
time 10 10 the haste and waste that are tho
curss Of good style. Even - excellent o
writer as Mr. Arnold. whcss earlier work was
a. fine as that Of "Amiers Journal In tho
hurry Of his efforts 10 catch the next number
Of the magazine, neglected TO put the finish
ihg touches 70 his essays. and was caught In
the same tolls that have marssi the work of
most of his contemporaries And ye; tho
same rules hold good today that held with
Thucydidos and Horace. the rules that dis
tlnguish god work from poor. good thought
from thought impsrfectly II In words Tho
danger of modern lettsr 10 that literature
shall b. lie food that u half coosed-Ssw
York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
cat,la i'm Eastern Colorado.

E..t.rs Colorado has Won . vide and
s.u dsssrvrd fame s cattle rsnge-
uuudreis OF thousands OF these sulmAs
h,ye bssn raised AMI fs,tsnrd for the k'si
.rn market. aud millions OF dollars have
os~n M .ie ny the lucky stock m"u. M'ny
MANY cattle "kings" aud "qaeens" have
hsr, bssu crowned. bu, tue days of bif
h.rt. and colossal fo'taoes In the cattle
ba.iu... 10 E,sisru Colorado are no more.
Tn, large herd. are rapidly disappearing
f,on tAI. part of The State. This ehsnge
"a. been brought about BY t~o dl-,lnei
causes, n-.t, The plsias are being rapidly
t,kru 10 by settlers wh, are pat,ing The
and uodsr cultivation. thus taxing up the
r,us. .ad driVing out The large herds that
AZ. either being sent 20 market or taken 10
an. .r.tsrn part of the state, or n some
M ,h. n.ish6orisg Territories. Another
reason for The removal OF the large herds
from this region Is the Tact thsi we ispse
4. b.eomipr very tsdly sxhsusted Siock
msn say that there hss been sloS NV
c.rt.ln tsesdsncs % the condition OF The
range for the last IL or 10 yen- Ins
present year hss ben psfhsps the moH
unf.vOrable ofthe Who'll. ssiiss. Inef rain.
f.ll "a, ossa ths least fJr i0ns term OF
Vears Ihls WIN t1o o'o-se "
.hich this region has for years ossn sao-
I-e,sd. has lsft the range almost destitute
OF for.g- for sioeG. The must OF he sea-
an N. parks have been ~ brown and ofy
a. usual duriBg the wtatsri 80 thai now
when winter sppfosehss, tnsfe seems W
be absolutely nothing on The range iof
.teck "a i've on throssh Tue winter. The
oa,look fOr stOekmrn is snythi1g bal as
.arlpg. Accordingly they are galhsfing
ap .Sd sslliDg uausasLy close tnls Tall
N the eOmiug winter should prove W DC .
very severe one. thsre seems W Dc no
o.,.tlon bat the loss OF range stock VIII
bs frishtfal. Toe opinion 10 prseueahy
un.uimou. that our system OF STOCK rals-
ins must undergo o thorough resOlaton.
stocsmsn In the future must keep sm al
ar herd. and prepare ~ give them shelter
80 I'd dafinx storms and heavy SHOWS
rhis will mean fever head. more care,
.msIlsr lossss, and eon.'q isnuy more
pfofts-Cor. Rarsl New foiksf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

The truth is that English are more like
Americans and Americans more like English
than any other two sets % human beings IL
IL much like the differeDc- between Oxford
and Cambridge men or b<tween guards and
line That IL why such q watchfnl eye 10
kept on the differences, and why We squabble
iiie-sisiersin-law. I am not speaking OF
International questions. where national in
tercsts are concerned. II we are 10 fight
about them. which may God forbidi let us.
tight like brothers inde~i. but also Ike gen.
tlsmsn Do no, LED us run about quarreling
ss 10 whsther the Americans ialk through
their moss, and whether We drop our
ssplraies; about whether American volun-
ter could whip the German army; about
whether American literature Il as good a.
RcOtch; about whether American architec-
ture Il "a had ss English. about the compars-
tive dement's of q suddenly enriched BONANZA
man snd q depraved English peer; about
whether American ladies are prettier than
their sisters Of England; about all the rigma-
role % Anonymous people In the journals. and
al the acsrbities Of critics ambitions Of origi-
nAlity and straining after q styis.-Andrsv
lang I'm Mrrrays Magazine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
A. T. MA1Ix.
Eli perkins Explains Satire.

"s.,irs" said Mr. Perkins. before the
Kansas City Y. NJ. q. A. "s TO ersg-
s,rs,e On error till the people zee !, and
destroy IL. Csrsa,ss destroyed knishi
srsnIy when be made Don Qairo,e eI-
.gg,ra,e IL. Nasty ~s . ssiiri't when
be exaggerated the political dOing' sbou,
the Confederate cross roads. While ss-
tire 10 To sIssgers,s error ridieIle Is TO
eIasgers,e the truth. You do not laugh
At truth. but s1sssers,e Il, di.tort u.
and you can even laugh truth out OF
court. Col lnsersolIs power !. in pure
rdieule. he eIssgers,es the truth aud
laugh. |, out Of court. Nasty and Ger
vsn,,. were pure ss,iri.,s."
To illustrate how to kill al error by
satire or ,x.gers,ion: Nov We ell kno-
,hs, our system Of challenging out jirJ-
men Who have expressed sn oPinioa OF
~ho kno~ anything sboui the case. Is
often abused. "Hsre !, an exaggerated
instance
"Here nv fnenl." .aid . Chiesso
lawyer. who ~s, visiting Ns~ York iJr
tn. frs, time. TO . brother pedestrian. I'll
~sn, you to tell me something about
this city p
IL don't ktow anything about IT,.
said the harrying business msn, with .
f.r..nd.a away look.
"wh.t street i. ,hi. ?"
81 don't Know" said the busy man.
~i,h mind occupied aud s,srins At Va
eaney.
"whs, city is H.
Cant tell AN busy"
81. IL London or NssYorE"
"Don't know anything abOu, IT,"
"Yoa don',."
"No."
swell, by heavens, sir. you are the
very man I'm looking fOr. Iv been
looking for you for years"
"Whst d. you wan, me for ?!
- want you TO 81, on . jury In Chi
e.go" loud laughter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
CONSUMPTION CURED.

An old physician. retired from practice. hsv.
ing had placed In his hands by ga u .. ioii.
rstn~dy toe the speedy AMI p-rnsnent cure oi
Consuln ption. Bfoachiiis. Cstarrn. Asthma and
ali throst snd Lung Al otioa.. siso . positive
Nsrv,sas Cosnplaints. altef having tested ~
vondeffui car.tive powers In thousands at
case has felt A. his dsty to make u known to
HE suffering feiIo~s. Actnstsd by this motive
send frrs ~ cbzfg-, to all Who desire u. this
rccip~, On Gsrmas. French os kngiish, 9Th full
directlou. f,f preparing aad using. Sent BY
mail by sddr~-sing with stamp. naming this
paper. v. A. Notks. iss Povsr's Block. Rocs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18


A Police Lieutenant as a Doctor.
"Oh, call . q ,ctor. qllck." vas the
frightened sIclsn alton of . yoang nan
Who rushed into Boston police station a.
3 O'Clock on . recent morning.
"whs,'s the matter with Jour asked
Lieutenant Kendall
"l'm dying. captain, I know I an. Call
doctor for me. qalck," Was the answer.
The lisutsnant had seen cases Ike this
BEFORE The fellow had been drinking
hard. and wss vsrging on delirium. The
lieutenant did not see the necessity OF
routing :he doctor out OF bed at that time
10 the morning Tor . drunken loafsr.
50 he played the part OF doctor himself.
The sick man vas pu, into cell 70 s~sit
the arrival Of the doctor. Then the
nsutensut put on bis plug hat and cit.
rms ovsrcost. ehsngsd his spectaeles and
pot bottle Of "psin KILLER" into . little
handbag 10 which be carries bis lapch.
"oh. I'm 80 glad you have come. doc.
tor" ssii the msn, - he sprung forward
To greet him. 81 an 80 sick"
"Yes. you look sics." ssid the iieuten.
ant. in . low. solemn voice. "Lst me feel
your palse. 0ae, two. three, four. etc"
COZ nted the doctor for . while, and then
he said, "Your palse 10 all right"
1T may De-" replied the fellow, "but
I'm terrible sick, jast the sane"
"Hwen't yoa been driakins. yoaus
msnf"
eyes. but I never viii again. doctor"
"what you need is To 80 % the island
for about three months and wheel stone
until you get the run oat ofyouf system" :"
II don't want 10 do that. have never
been there, and know that IL would Hill
me"
"weli, there IL only one chance. I'll
give you some medicine, and II that
doesnt cure you. Why then yoa vill have
TO 20 TO the islsnd and take some stone
wheeling medicine" Then the lisutsnani
gave him soms Of the pain killer. which
the fellow took ~ willingly ~ child ests
candy. and be lay down on hIs bunk and
vent 10 sleep. Not Q word wss heard
from him al the rest Of the night, and hs
woke up In the morning ail right
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Niouf nk WoHsk

Professor wiss-"As vas saying.
Mrs. Richly. there IL . sad falling of 10
the literary ,.sts ~ the people nowadays.
Pew person. care - read the early
dr.ma,l.ts aud poets, the esssyi.ts aud
hi.,ori,n., even the Bihle, which was
once the hook ~ books. dads few readers.
TIE good OLD litsrs,ure of The past Is a.
most utterly neglected"
No. Riehly-"it :. very true What you
say, professor bot then our weekly psper
furnishes sons very doe detective stories :
so thlng. are no, qulte - bad ~ they
might b. F"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

When very acs, an Ainu man the women
may NJ, Pray at alb will call upon the firs
godde.., who l. rcCkon~i q grrai purihsi.
thus. "Abc kamui. YskoingAra "a enkore"
co drr goddess, condc.ccnd % look upon
me- Upon the appruach % death. the mas
Ter will d. clos % the FIRE on bis own aide of
tho bsarth, partly for the sake q tho
warmth, hut probably IN a MEASURE for any
poxlhle t-nsfit O. D. gainei from prOpin-
quity % the rcalm % the firc guide.s Then
the village chief AMI elders aud the sick
mans friends. all come % 80 him; the men
% pray and ''drink 10 the gods vhils tho
women vecp and vail In rather a nolsy
fashion, since they ars denied the comforts
q rellgi0n Tberc are times when tho
patience of the praying men h~comes er-
bAustsd II no fAvOrAb,s answer Is given 10
their petitions
NJ Daichelor tells q one death soene which
be wiiEcssed when two men werc praying tc
the goddess O, lrc and another toward tho
sun rising through tho eastern window.
while fourth was looking toward the north
east corner % the hut tWeich corresponds In
a measure 20 the lairine Of JAranese h0usosl
and swearing most vchsmenily at all tho
gods, tomeihing after this fashion, You
foolsi why don't you Tay some attention 10
usi Can't yOu ~ that this man i in grrat
danCsri Here we've been praying AMI pray
ins for him, and yet be doesn't gst well
What's tho mattsri Are you dealt Can't
you bear usf-J. X. Goodrich In Popular
scisncs Monihly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

JOHNNY. COMPOSITIONS Gees Misses
baI dscs- qu,es-, .ai ~su frsnsy. that's
the bsby, l. painful In his lap hs hollsrs,
not the lion rosrs ia. dissent thunder and
insks. the ~slsou wiring Uaols Ned. wieh
h.. ben 10 itjT. aud svry we're, be ssys
zoe mite iiOa CONS oct of the wood. aud
ssrt to hi. corrsl fof u est bis cattle.
uacle Ned be got up aud looked in the
corr.l thru . orsek, The lion shoie bis
teeth, and Uoels Ned sei, The iddlot
thibks I sm . dentist, bat l haven't no
tine for 10 tend 10 bin. lie send Tor The
lion iamer 10 qasll him with bis /.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
wnlI.m Bro-u. . Cleveland store. tsep

wnism brown. . Cleveland store. keep.
~ attempted .aielde by caitiug bis throat
snd thsu blosing himself up uiih tnrce
Kegs OF powder. Like all bis other updsr'
tskins.. the a,tsmp, vas Q failure. man
~ho will waste three keg. Of powder and
iaIl q good rsIpr 10 the 'nJri 10 tsks his
life, when he could have accomplished The
~ et With .lr cents worth of "R Iaxh on
Rats" deserves TO live. and yssrn In vain
FAR d.sth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Pu.rsI PILk.l IrcHlao PILEs.

srsrross-M A.,ufsi intense i.ching
and s,iogingt most 81 nighii worse oy
scratching II allowed 10 oontinue iamou
form. which Often bleed and uleers,s. be-
coming very sore. SwAysx's OINTMENT
stop. the itching and ole-dlng. heals nl'
csrstion. aud In most cases removes The
tamors. A. druggists, OF BY mall, for 10
cents. DIR. Swsyne a Son, PhiisielphiA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
IRIS USELESS

for young ladies Who are troubled with
ff,cklss, plmplss, moth aud tan and osd
skin g,nsrslly 20 use lqlid psints or dry
powders, for they only make the skin look
~ell for the time helms. To have good
complexion yoa must have pure blood.
U.s salphar Bittsrs and yosr stin viii be
fair and complexion rosy. Young Ladies
M.gsflne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
ONE FACT

1. worth . column OF rhstorIe. said 90
Amsricsn statesman. IL IL fact esisb.
iish-d by the testimony of thousands OF
people, that Hood'- S,rsspsrills does cure
-crOfais, salt rhsum. and other diseases or
.r.ctiou. arising from impare stats or lo~
condition of the blood. IL also o,ereomes
that tired f,.llng. errstss . good sppeiits.
and give. strength in every part Of The
,ystsm. Try L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

No remedy for blood disorders can
equal Aysr's ssrsspsrillA Though con.
esntrstsd and powerful. this medieine 10
perfsetiysaf,. aud msy be tahsn py children
80 we'll - adults. Physicians rcommsnd
u In preference 10 any other Price ei.
Worth e5 o bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

Amer trying pumsrou, so.ealled e.tsrrh
comedies aud receiving no bsnsnt ws
iasliy Induced TO try Elys Cream Balm,
,nd sftsr using one bottle ! take great
ol.ssur- In Recommending II to all sou O.
.rs from cstsrrh ~. l. Glrtou win y.
3ori0p a Co, Gloucester, Msss.
va. .of'frr from cstsrrh for n'teen
tesrs with distressing pain over my eyes.
The disease worked down upon my lungs.
I used Ely. Cream Balm with gratifying
r,-alt.. An sppusntly eured.-Z. Z.
Warren, Ratlsni, VI
Ami, Balm into each no.,ril.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
ppRrOCITY

"wsli. Johnny. have you learned your
A C's yeti- said his father. snsf the
lads nrst we.k In school. "fss, cir, re-
piled the young hopeful. "A. u. c. u.
means Adsmsons Botanic Cough Bslssm."
Johnny r,msmbersd how quickly his last
cold had BEEN cured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

Chiesgo lawyer 10 ~itness)-"Are yoa
sure thst you are telling the truth. the
whole truth. sad nothing bat the truth'"
Chicsgo witness (-iping his fsee-"Great
hssv.ns, sir. can you ssh me such aqass.
tioui Don't you see these great beads OF
n.fsolratioU p"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

magnificent engraving Of the improv..
A R-d Polls forms Q strking fcstafe OF
toe American Agrieaitsfist fof Dsesmosr'
Au article by ths secretary ofthe X d fSn-
al cattle eluo of America saows tnai thls
nr..d 4. rapidly g.iaiag 10 popalarisJ'
Tns beef qualities Of tne Red Pills pfs-
somius,.. DOT their merits Tor the dairy
an, Also sYtsllsd. They are asserted 10
I,v ON NOR, a 81 AMI give better results
., the pail on th- least snoaai OF food OF
.nx brved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

A man entered . Baltimore saloon and
after calling for and drinking . glass Of
whisky. bit . piece out Of the glass.
ehs~ed !, up and swallowed It, Ii did not
ss,onish the spectators, however. They
said . man Who could swallow that
brand Of whisksy ought to have no difi.
Guilty in swallowing ground slass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

Cous,rymsn 10 fat circus woman y
GOSH ms'sm. but you sin't half a. TAT
- yoar picture" Fat woman, "So, cir.
bot I have grown somewhst less stout
since that photograph vas painted"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

x,uut.e,arui vinegar has saecsdsd In
ai.el.elas ths real 20 such su sxteat thH
,npu..pds OF busasls of cider apples have
b.su alossd 20 ffvsr, In ne orehAfus o'
New Esgland this fall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
A LEGEND or III BELKA.

of sds.er that stretched thsif worlds BE-.
Anrcsd ssd af.r upon either hand
No liis oa be vas, .,.y .s plata ',,, "a, .ssn'
The ons ~ith haag-f sni QUE sith thirst,
An the cam.ls kn.slipg ss n they, too,
Most die ~lth ths heal of the dsy secarsei.
m.
Asd ths.s -er. aliens, both came from far.
Par ooantsi... -R.rs ones led . es.sut lines ,
Aad bJsh s-r~ -.sry, ss ptisfi'ns ar.
VINO v.ialy j"atp-, tos sr,i ph.alcm .hriaes.
win tsssi. ou,Fesssias -hsa stepped they
dovn.
-r.. 30. be unto the-i dol IL great slonei"
white The -oat.'i embrse. v.s nos d.aiei.
Iii.
spske one II hunger. nave no meat
sisca m. la.t ns shii." "Alss. my brother.
ihs,- oaly thee dst-- thoa cans, not ssi.
AMI tee ppsnssf.ast-s fvplie TIE vtner'
"Bat am sthirsi. sad NV fewer dr.ans
Uf In~ csspitng tpaatstns asvvr nnds
fh.ar, snd fancy cstch tar si.sn.,
u 4. oaly mirage, aud ths sSach ~ the Wind
~.
Tn. nr., then sn.-er,.i "rhy soal 20 stay
Un that hal -iae of N. IN uesiii
rhl. ~si.r :. all Z have len is'-dsy.
rut uf such .. bsv- give I uato thee.-
ssOb bis.-..i at th.ai thy nssoa give
10 NV laasias iip. that shall pruse the rest.
While nv fus poinsk fsnslTs ~" hhoe suh hf'
So shah -s Ia blessing 10 dSao'y oi"sI
oss drained the nsgoa.-aato such neesi
Il "a. nectar of srspe. aud ne 'oai srs-
wh,l. the isait. -.r. ambfc.is To Que. isdesd,
Who's. fast h.i bs.a ri<ii' .nd ''sra and
rh.a :. :, cane oa them. that .-eet eoaisat
Witch kllo seth oalY sflsf psla.
The Csasi. .ixh.d Ia sa ssss aaDi-nt
Win f,af of g,.@i of of riders rvia'
VI
And the pilgrims eomunaed With gentle
ofth- -..adsrtli -aadsrns -ay ,hey zane.
Whiis IN hoar. .topi .tui, ssd tine -ss net,
Aad the -orid -.s osly 80 empty acme.
Us,li harp. d-.-.sdtus sasvls r.ns
Win b~adlas hbf-n.ssi. al .~v.t sol -hits.
Aud IN. aSfaias .tsr. to<sthsf ssas
N, when The .aa ia h. -ruhfni Ire
smot. thu,ash th- sfsT of M nnraihE hns
Ath.su 90. d.ssft 9Th lanes of nre.
Tn.s- t-o -vr- far npsa oppp'it- -sys
AL tBpagh no n.es -sri gisac. as nans,
IL Arab .p--ch -. s,niy .. Il,
Aad o.s. eos slss. TassE -As rrpi-
VIII.
Who ,raver.s VI B-ik.'. -A.is IN dU
Fisd ever oa- csoi aaisinas spring.
wuhia a. ossi., sspt sr-.a sl-.I
In th- -osiif,sa. tsru of a. snfsfs utngi
Rs.i tht. trsiittoa . -opf- of lines,
100. - ti,n-. he m-saias sasht.
II ~ssssth iissif bsi --aa th- fhym..
So .h.lt tboa nai it-of nai 10 aoti
-CiAr. nscslls Gr-sa. Ia n'''oa Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

Colored Sportsmsn-"Dis looks power.
fol like Dc Wilder suo~'s old shsnrhsi,
hut i's got too much confidence In dat Or
dog 10 blsvs he'd pint anything 'espiin' u
vas some hinder pstsfidse."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
AMONG THE FARMERS.

cerre-poadenes on practical agricultural top.
lc- 4. -,lic tei. AAirs-- all commastcsttoo.
tnt~osissi fof this Department to AaatCUt.
USALkptrOs.oxfospD DssocsAr. fARis. Ma.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
ne rood old yess'sbI. fsiseasry bsls.sa
Bsss k6s~n ours fof Coughs, Code Coosamp'

Mothsr-"And the serpent. asa punish.
ment for tempting Eve. Was uade 10 crawl
ell the rsst Of his lif.." Boboie-"Wsll,
msmma, how did he get along befor,f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

~ - rrsarn cesmfers Aarusi fsih. -ith
ftTtf r.sar.rs 70 siu.ir Nlrrs tosf.f a. tsilfs.
lalsrs f'rsrsfssurr. Clsssrsi sai -lirailtr ~smi.
asFf Cassr.ss. Neru.a. Nasaf. As Al CeussfrIai
isHfssTfaurrfs
tf.fasts. frsra - Ca'srs rrsrsfstsfY Crar-s sfs
sfr1lr.i ta WrslfFan luIfersfY. h1saala at cthsf
rIas 49, s.ft.rEf - .nslIrn.
~ Nerul fsIssrfurul hss lssa tfssleffi sat
sirsnalhFaT ~ a. tlsrfl1a ~ e. sidtlras 80,
brTnsTs Hr1airrs1rs
- farftff rf.frasf.oa krriF - ~ frsslifat.
y n. sNfTif. y. n. Asaf's iilL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18

An .pOlicstIoa OF dry mssar.. 70 Is said,
iii s,op the Dlesdiag Of wounds on stocf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Rheumatism

We doubt n there L. or can -, 'peciee
remedy fOf rheumatism; bat thousands Who
have suffered its pains have been greatly Ten
sfted By II0od's sarsaparillA II you have
failed 10 ind relief. Try this great remedy
II Was Afilcted with rheumatism twenty
years. Previous 10 iso found no relief. bgi
grew worse. and al one time VA, almost help
less. iIoods sarsapArlla did me more good
than all the other medicine l ever had"
II. 7. BALLOON. shirley yiilAgs. Mass
"IhAi rheumatism three years. and eot no
relief tlii took Hosts Sarsapariiia- II has
done great things for me. Ifeconmend u 10
others" LHvts BuIHASK. nddsfofd, Ne.
Ilrods sinapanli, Ia shlrarisrited ~
ihloe scu.izuiles TT. tie continuation q
remedial agents %. the prop0rtioHi ~. ne
procss a securing the active medicinal
qualities. The result Is medlclne % unusual
strength. erecting cires hitherto unknown
.ieul ior box Inc additional evidence.
"iiolds s1fs-laHh tone, up my system
-urilrs uy lilud. shaUens my alpette, and
seems 90 mike ne oFef" J. 4. THOMPSON,
Register a D,eds. Llseii. Mass.
Hoods sarsaparfla beats al others. and
i worth ~ weight IN guld," l. bAhnIsofos,
- BaHk slIeeg, New loIk City.
sIoodSc c,ayeanaYilla
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-12-18
Moods siarsapariIIa
100 posos Ono Dollar.

so.i by an drurrisu. ,ii ,iI for o, Mais
onl, by C. HOOD { CO. Lowell. MasA
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1888-01-11
G. A. R. Post at Tylersburg.

On Thursday evening the 9th inst,
quite delegation or detachment went
out from here to assist at the muster.
ing in of the new Post at Tylersburg.
The Cornet Band went along too, and
did the agreeable in the way of music.
The new post is called John and Mar.
tin Bowman Post, being named after
two ons of D. Bowman who went
from that vicinity, and who died in
the war.
There was quite a turnout. The
Installing Officer was ]. H. Patrick of
Clarion, assisted by Comrades Frazier,
Knox, Irwin, Morrow and others. 1t
was an occasion to be rememb mbered.
All partook of the contents of the
groaning tables and creature com foi is,
dispensed by able caterers to the taste
of tho boys.
After the usual ceremonies there
was campfire meeting in the Hall,
when the band played the airs of the
war, and some composed since that
event. Short campfire speeches were
made by Comrades Patrick, Morrow,
Phipps, Irwin, Knox, and others, after
which The installing officers and others
went to a second supper. 1t broke up
about a. M, and Stow Post and the
band strung into Tionesta from 2 to 3
o'clock on the morning of the 9th. A
little rain lent more spice to the coca
sion, on the homeward trip, with sleet
and some hail, but as the old vets are
supposed to be brOnzed by their cam.
paigning they could stand it better
than the MALTA aud the band, who
thought much, but said little.
A VET.