davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
k. SCHENCKS
[ANDRAKE PILLS


CLEANSE; the mucous mem
th. ,,omach and bowels Of all Stint
so' y, ~I natter, start the secretions, assia
~ h,S5,l assimilation, nulrify the blood
.s,ys tl.e liver Of congestion. give \
u. l,' "a extract bile poisons from thi
y" r,.e " them into good bile, and tt
io,, vha, IS needed. They do na
y, ,s,y and irritate like most purgR
rs ,bey treat all the surfaces and or
" Uat the entire system responds
,r bascd on scientific principles.
4, an entirely rational and natural.
do what is claimed for them.
,o,s on the system in the way claimed
work together for the greatest good
ootlIkc new and untried medicines
Ned no praise, but only simple men
bon oimerI
I'M scAenck's purely vegetable AMI
[s,t.,bIe flmily medicines are for sail
l1Drggi,ts. Every package has neatlI
Ia dTections for use. II you woull
S,,s,sd yourself send for DIR, Schenekl
Ro,t on Diseases Of the Lungs, Live
S,om,cb Sent free. Address DIR. ]
S,seses & Son, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
From Kent County.

Samuel a. Armour, Who Is engaged
in farming near Houston, Kent County,
visited our city on ThursdRy. He IL
largely engaged In growing sweet potA-
i1es as well 80 other produce, and has .
number of customers In our city. Per.
sons who have bsen using ME esculents
prOnouncs them first ola8s. The sweet
potatoes, hoWever, have Totted this
season to suon an extent as to render
lhs business rather Improbable. Mr,
A is o good Republican, and expresses
the opinion that Kent Gill come up AL
right ct the election on Tuesday.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

George Egle. a popular east side barber
and Curtis Davis, local politician OF the
Fourth ward, have made rather a novel
bet on the result of the Presidential elec
tion in Pennsylvania, If Pennsylvania
gives over 10000 Republican majority
Egle will wheel Curtis in a wheelbsrroW,
on Market street from Front to Tenth
street, and If 1T gives under the above
majority Curtis will perform the same
task for Egle Curtis is a heavy. weight,
drawing the scales at over 200 pounds.
1t will be quite load II he wins the bet.
Egle weighs only 95 pounds.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

William 8. MoNslr, chairman OF
snyth Post Committee on Soldiers
Home, has sent Edwin Dunn And
GsorRe Wood yard, both OF whom have
bssn in the Homeopathic Hospital, to
the NAtionAl gOldiers' Home ~ hamp
1on, Va. They STATED on their journey
ct Z. 40 O'Clock last evenlag, via the r,
W. & B. RAilroAd 70 Baltimore, IRON
which place they will take the Bay
Line Of sgaAmerB TO Fortress Monroe,
Mr.. MoNalr 10 deserving of the greatest
credit ior his action In this matter, 81
through his efforts these old soldiers
will now be provided for aurlUg the
remainder OF their liVes.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

About o O'Clock last evening, as Geo
Matthias, 'ruoker resi6inF on the farm
Of Alexander Blgss, was driving along
the oAu4sWRy over Market street bridge.
two teAms passed him IA ing, one oI
which oollided with his carriage, com
pletsly wTecking II. Mr. MstbiaB was
thrown out end severely injured about
ths head. the men who we're TAoiua
helped him TO get his wrecked carriage
to tho sido Of the road, and then drove
away before he asoertninsd who they
we're.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

james Butcher WAS arraiRued ut this
mornings session of city court charged
with the Larceny " two packages oI
buckWheAt from in front Of the tl1ul
and feed store Of DlcKey q Go. on Wesi
Front street. No Que saw him take them
bat 81 Il wSs shown that two packages
were stolen, and he WAS seon in the
vicinity with two PACKAGE In his pos
session, he was committed in default o
s1OO bail for further hearing to.morro Y
morning.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Frank MAeAw, Of this city, is In the
receipt Of letter from bis brcther-ln.
law, Jonaihan Trainer, who has 10.
ohled in Washington Territory, asking
hlm TO forBArd one b1shtl Of peAeh
stones, As he desires to cot out an or
ohaTd and engage In that kind OF fruit
Last year he planted $50 Bpple trees,
aud II be Is suoosshful In getting the
peach stones 10 gsTminate properly he
will have quite large orchard 10 a few
years. The climate of the territory Il
quite equitable, the summer being
pltasAnt and the winter so mid Is TO
render q residence there exceedingly
pleasant.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-OApt. Kennedyr
of ghe ship Oresdmore, which arrived a
New York yesterday from Manila, rs
ported that he had landed at Barbados
the captain and part of the crew OF the
ship Earl Wsmysg, which had bsen iu
collision with the British Rhip Ardenea
pie, aud which Bauk Immediately nftor
carry iDg down sixteen peraons, inolud'
,ug the captains vile and three chill
d,ou,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

NEW YORK. Nov. 1,-Tommy Flanni-
gan, Of Cincinnati, and Pete McCabe, of
Albany, fought ten rounds for purse of
$500, in a hotel on City leland. Blani-
gan was declared the victor at the close of
the tenth round after almost demolishlng
McCRbe, who proved himself as game a
man ss ever toed the scratch. After the
sixth round one of McCabe's seconds gave
him drink Of ammonia in mistake for
brandy, but he was able to respond TO the
call of time, though In great paiu.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

WASHINGTON, ost 3l.-The follow
ing is copy of an editorial paragraph in
the "Morning Republican" of Findlay,
Ohio, dated October 25, 1888;
The following is commended TO FindlAy
Catholics;
bg sticking their noses lsto our politics and
they deserve to he b. aten, to teach them their
places, Their arrogance Is insuttesAble, and
as we shall be defeated anyway, hope II will
hereafter teach these meddlesOme priests 4
lesson that they Will understand.
ALLEN @. THURMAN.
To THEODORE COOK, at nut ln-BSy Island,
Aug. ID, 1915. -
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Hon. Charles H. Mc Wboster has BE-
come quite an orator. Last evening ho
addressed o Democratic meetiDg st
Fredstioa, this evening he is advertised
TO speak ut LswIs and tomorrow even
lnR at Milford. Bels not much In tRVOg
OF OWL Service Reform, holding, we
suppose, that II the Ufiile holders 90 not
york for their party others cannot BE-
expected 10 DO so.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

A. Powell, Third street market, pre-.
ssuts the following opiOureAn array OF
too5hsorDe fsh: White Gsh, BLACK aab,
nav pike, lObstsrs, cod fish end lad
,locr, butter Dab, cs:-ABb, tiOandeis,
boiiI5q rock, paa rock End yslloE
perch, Open until 10 O'Clock to M or'
row ElRht,
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

GrsAt Western Meat Markets, Nos. B0i
King street and 7O5 WesG Eighth street
First quality meats ss the following
prices: siIloin steak, 18c.; Tump steak
lac round steak, 1870 rib roast, IA tC
1885,; ohuok, Q to 1Oj stew beef, 4 to 60
ioup meat, 90; leg mutton, 1879
shoulder, 3d.; pork chops, 12c.i yea
oaops, 10 veal loIn, 14o veal outlet
l8o.; shoulder veal, 1Oo,; oornsd hesi,
to 100 !; bologna, 30 fresh pork sAu
sage, l3o.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Officer Butlsisb, VITO WAS recently
married, presented Mayor Harrington
aud his brobher ca GERS last evening
with = handsome cake, that w4s highly
appreciated Bnd thoroughly enjoyed.
on scr Bnr,tigh reotived shs oopRratu-
Rtions OF tbs NJ ayur ard msmbsrs OF
tho force, who Wish him I'D his bride .
.opg and happy life.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

KoKoMo, Ind, Nov. 2-Abner NIL.
Ter, an old soldier, died here yesterday
from the effects OF . beating received
ON Monday night during Democratic
rally, because he shouted for Harrison,
Truman Robson, aged 10, who oom.
mitted the assault, has besn arrested
upon 4 charge OF msnslauRhter. II is
said that Hobson WAS drunk at the
tlna
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

That everybody ought to know that A,
Sergeant Rivss 2240 lbs OF tha best,
well cleaned coal 10 every ton you buy.
OAlr, pine and hickory kind ing wood In
larRe loAdB. Lime for WLi.1washlng
Yard, foot Of Monroe s.Teet. Central
oflc cs, Seventh and King streets. Look
for the blue align. Open IN the evening
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Powell dAs opsned hTsncb store At
Sixth scd Madison stree, where will
5e i0uad lG 10 variety Of fsh OF all
Aihds. o r.uir, rs 80 and 40 oents per
qdert Persons wanting anything In
hls line woIld DO VIII to give him q
Gall.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
killed by 40 ETplopion of Metal,

PITTsBuRe, Pa, Nov 1.-shortly be-
fore noon TO day an explosion of hot metal
occurred at he Sable Iron Works of Zug
h Co., on Thirteenth street, killing q
workman George Smith, and seriously
burning Joseph Klein, Klein's son and
John zutrO.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

"What you coughing yet my friend ~
't0t course my cold is no better
siWell don't stand on the order OF going,
but go to the druggist and get bottle of
went, end he was straightway made
happy.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

caution any one from buying from
parties who are selling teas and coifees
IN the strest, rs va have no agents ont
side selling for uV, and all suoh ere
frauds and imposters. Beware of them.
| Urippen, 5 East 81 st.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

sctlti,

ll ~
|A'hB L
| " M
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Orayon portrait and frame on In
stallment st Cumming'a photograph
gallery, 500 Market ttreet. Nov 10 q
good chance for nice Christmas PRES
ant.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Every o. is the artisan of his own for.
tune. II you wish fortune keep
healthy by the use of Warmers Log Cabin
Sarsaparilla, which purides the blood and
thus gives health and strength. Largest
bottle on the market. 1870 doses for 81 90.
Try II.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Costiveness is the foreruuner of many
dangerous diseases. Constipation and
dyspepsia follow it as the needle its pole.
Laxador will give 1t sure quietus in
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

BEEOHER, 315 Market street, viii
moks you is Cabinet Photographs fol
90 90, and have them ready for you II
four days. Satisfaction guaranteed.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

DT. sisn'as' Wuite Palmunls BRlsRm
T .rrstr " . ~ ?Iavaator of onnbump.
ii,p .2s pa ;..a cIgn II coughs, sore
'4:z irs 80, Csuup, eto., AID pos.
tavs pes r2"f NJ the voice tnr pablo
80 II Sot oplY IN sos and 81
hotslea pspo Bgnr,h and Klng effects,
7T.lui; step, Dsl
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

That advertised II. l.. Hollis had skipped
wi h that THenty Ave cents oEndy factory
from o. West Stoond street, 70 no. bl2
King street. In both places.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

We have on the counter the cheapss'
line OF oil silk ribbon eyag Loll in WI
uiuaton. q, b Riley, 22s King
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

As from the hub radiate spokes, so
from one diseased function the entire
body is affected Use Warmers Log
Cabin Hops and Buchu Remedy. Put
your stomach In proper condition.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

For OouRhs. Colds and oil other Throat
Troub es-"Pre emInensly the best
REV. HENRY WARD BEECHER.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

"a or TO. !" L: yen have not geen
&, sgS yrnr cTlcsr to ah0W Il. Lautz
3rcF, G.Vo = fuE 2J ouIsids W sppsEs Of
ClIgIy sgAD
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Have you sesn ths. handsome picture
"Snow Boy" given for as outside wrap
pers OF Circus soap2
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

A handsome sult for boys, from Il
IL, for 90, at Ii. Meyors'.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

AIl.vcol cashmere pAnts a. S2 % ~
n. Meyers. N W, cor Fifth aaa MAJ
ket streets.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

CuppinR and lseohing by George D
MetGaeT, los East Third street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

r, o'2 Q uRu oAndS at Ferznsou's, II
bad 3 ocnd street.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Nav York Blue Point Oysters At
Htnl Biontb's RaatRursnt. Very fine.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

Taylor B. Fullartou's rheumatic mig
ture cures rheumatism in all Its forms.
rAYlor s. Fnllerton, 3O9 K Ing aireat.
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

And see what beautiful
ptsents they are going to
give away. You have a
thancc Of receiving one by
simply buying a pair of
shoes.
We offer special bargains
ID all kinds Of shoes. Come
and see our goods and
pces and be convinced
that We can give you as
good value for your money
Sy0u can get anywhere
in The city.
Onshandsome geld watch
Ind chain, one French clock
ldabeau'iiul baby coach
as the three articles that
are to be given away.
They are now on txhibi.
bon in the window Of the
Eat
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

psI)sI
|lRign
10 IluI
At,lli
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02
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b h d 4
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Tho
|,n Of |
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|Cents
|lrtlilti
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Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

| ID lIII
TO thS
| ieT nd
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

|lolvI
| Eotll
lere
| EEllo
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

" seI
claim
Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

piapt
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Daily Republican., 1888-11-02

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
Ron Cnltnre for Pront.

The pear 10 one of The best fruits FOR .
certain pAying Income. A moderately
moist soll vel unisfdrAinsi is beat. ho-i
kibds need 90 he planted - feet apart each
ssy with clean culture for inscn ye,rs
follosing'plsutiug Only such pruning IL
needed a. will give The trees |, good form
fof The ifsi fcs years. When the iress
hegin - bear regular crops. light annual
dressings % mAnuro will give gOoi slfs
ant quality o the fruit
Too mAnv varieties are usually pl,ntci.
Ard become troable-ome In gathering ssi
marketing n "a better 10 aihsre % the
oil ,iauiArt varistics of Cue n,'or than %
Try new. sh0wy kinis. whose merits are
not settled The Seckel is one ofthe most
valuable pears 10 False n properly treated.
Itisa lltils slov In gv,iing Into bearing,
bat more trees vii be living a. the eni %
iweniy years than oi any other variety. A.
10 vithstsnds blight best by heavy ma.
uuriug. which II will bear. lsrge-slrsi
fruit will be obtained, vhieh a~Ays con-
mands good price.
The bartlett. while not oommsaiing
high prices. l. q certain ani heavy bsa'cr
ard onc OF the best. The Anllu rsqulfss
= longer tine than most varieties % bnar
probable crops. BAT when that time comes
u is one % The best In escfy way. The
Bose. where winters sre not too severe, 10
The beet of lAts varieties. and The Lawrence
also q. good. These are Oh standard tlnis,
aud ar. not yet sapsfseiei by any OF The
new varieties Tae Kisfef lssvery shory
pear. bot uneven and poor In h..or. While
IL hriug- good price,, oonsumers Afe b..
comlug more particular, and will dsmanf
In lhs future Zoe quality In fvor mote
than To looks -FArm and Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
Training Farm Animals.

The old aiage, "~ the twig 4. bent The
tree lncllne.." applies a. foieloly - The
training % The stock hep, on the farm. ~
In 10 application % the higher orier of In.
divltaAs embraced In "a. stock owners
family. BAD ir.iuing or The want OF any
ralning of the animals under our charge,
hA. mach 20 80 vita The well.belsg of The
stock. AMI orime. with the sercHiiy Ofthe
s,ock owner. When one II chasing round
q Geld ansr horse that 10 unwilling 10 De
t,aghi. of v.inly eniesvor- % cofuer .
coz In the yari so she may be MIXED, he
l. paylng ths 2, naliy % his delinquency OF
duiy - The animals under bis charge.
By proper trAiuiug every animal may be
bfonghi unier such . discipline that its AZ
ter mausgemsn, may be pleasant and easy.
Youth 1. the time 10 acquire an etueauon,
whether IN boys or animals, and the at-r
usefulness % the animal 4. largely iunaenc'
"a by The hind sni amount OF training IL
receives The ffst two OF three years OF ls
life
The usefulness and prod. OF The fu,af.
COW Il largely itta-ncei by The hind OF
training given the calf, yesrllng or two
yesr.oli Grntleness and Kindly wsys,
win frequent lndulgences In the way OF
feeding iit,le extras, will soon gsin The
couf fence OF . stubborn or Wild animal,
And beget In them like ways OF Kindly good
will -LsWist0n Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
A Talk About Grass es.

The grasses % the farm are an important
topic What % son % keep up tAs bay sop
py. and The various kirds AiApici 10 dii'
icf,ut soils.
Clover has long hsld promineui plsee
90 Maine farms and 10 siiil lastly accorded
high place lu the cslculAiious OF most
farmers for The supply Of torsge for farm
.tock. Bui a. hlghly A. clover IL appt,ci.
.tsd ~ mo.t farmers. NJ doabi II many
nave a rrAiiilng sense of last What i TIE
rsAl value ofthis plant Clover i Tar more
uutriiious Than timothy. and Tor mich
cows forms one 90 the very bssi folders.
Nitrosenoas foods Arr Known % b. TIE
mia producers A. vel a. z sh formers aud
clover /. rica 10 this element mixture
% clover AMI timothy mskes good fodder
flr al kinds % stock. Usually the large
variety of clover l. ready for cutting before
timothy. The medium OF fue sorts make
deer hay ant requires less labor in making.
Al.lke clover i an acquisition ~ the for
sse crops of the farm n 10 IL hsnilsd jest
rIsht tis OF very lttle use % soN Al
.ike on Cry groani. This plant love.
rlch. moist soil Here 10 will hold oai
longer ard tfJri = good crop OF hay. 90
iry situations very LITTLE of thi. clover WI
b. seen ths second season. But on moist
.oils II forms ose ofthe best plants for hay,
securing ell The uutritiOas element. OF
clover with an abubdsni growth OF nae'
sweet fodder.
Timothy. or herds grass, Il The old stand
by on Maine moving lanis, bot u is not
-eopouV 10 sgd timothy alone. Timothy
Il not 4 branching, thlck-groSlng grass,
.pd thus there Is room for other varieties
| Ia f In ana Improve both the qlsliy and
Weld. Rsd.top vii an In wei with tlmo-
nv ani males q doe. good qatliiy OF bay
greatly rslishei oy neat stock. ..
Farmer. 90 not usually study ihe hsois
Of growth 90 The grasses enough 10 ms'eh
| 40 The varieties 20 SOW together 10 np.n
| AZ ne same time We have two very eafiy
grasses which are quite extensively grown.
/ Either sroslng with timothy or fed.top
wiu out.,rip thess varieties ~ One OF t"o
...k. I'm time % dtness for cutting Tor Tor
AZ. These arr Jane grsss-ihe blue grass
M sK.ntueky-aBd orchard grass Orchard
sras. masss . strong growth And - lneln
IS % grow In bunehe-- Juas grass W,
thrive vel on the rich. moist land seltei
% orchard srsss and rlpeus fally a. es.y,
Ths two sOsn together will make thlsk
s,spa, the aaer Jane grass nling 10 ins
int.rstiee. between the stools OF toe or
ehsrd rrAss, and The Two together mshe :
sooi foider-Jane grass being superior,
bosrysr. 70 the orehsrd grass, the lsie'
maklng q rather poor bay unless GUY ~
soon a. The blossoms make toer sPPsN
snce. Lewiston Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
PARIS. MAINE, TUESDAY. APRIL "a, 1888.

But her IDEAS Of improvement, did no,
end with the enlsrgemen, Of the dining.
room. A ,wo.s,ory l. was added the fol.
loving spring. The parlor was refur.
nished and great piano for Arihufs
special US. W. brought from the city.
my children shall b. tsugh, to love
their home. said the determined little
mother when her husband bs,,led
sgsins, VIA, he called foolish piece OF
sIrsvssance. "R1a Bell n quite
old enough to 20 into society. fouag
Tomlinson !. partial to her. aud had
rather have him feel free 10 call where !
can have chance Of judging OF bis
character than 10 endeavor TO NEE, her
on the street corners or at the village
pos,ofli:s. Book. aud music have al en-.
noblins influences over the young, and ]
had rather have Arthur master Of the
piano than Of ,hs billiard table. In order
to keep our boy. aud girls We mus, exert
ourselves TO please them Give them
hu.ks a, home. aud they viii mos, a..
suredly seek the ~he., ,l'eshsre.
To ,hi. speech Mr.. Hunter replied 10
curt ba, decisive vorl.. Hs guessed be
va. master Of hi, own ehildfen, and {.
TO having hi. house filed with company
from morning till night, he would not.
I, vas oa, Of the question. lie eoalda'i
afford IL. Gas va. expensive. aud the
wear and tear Of carpets aud furniture
va. something To be though, Of.
Ba,. after following Rosa Bsll sbou,
from corner TO corner fe~ evenings,
aud breaking up few private interviews
With young Tomlin,on. after listening to
Arthur. boyi.h bet. over a game OF bill
li.rd., and breaking up Ks,his'. intimacy
With the girl. employed as cash 10
Blind s. Co.. store. he gave in. aud
quietly put all the responsibility on bis
little wife.
Though young In year. orPhis' was
q wi.e little woman. Never As much as
81 told you 90" passed her lips. Calmly
accepting the burden. she carried IL along
q, she had intended to do when fate gave
her Hector Hunter for husband. And
the man whom all the villagers had fear
ed on .ec1an, Of hi. er.bbedner said
never word. Books. papers, music
and paintings found their way into his
home. III. house was Al-tys open 10
the young, and the old always welcome
TO the ~arme., place beside hi, hearth.
When Rosa Bells engagement, with
youns Tomlinson became public. and
people congratulated him on hi, enter.
pri,ing .on.in.lsw. he smiled quietly.
When Arthur came home from college
loaded with hohor. be blu'hed With
pride; and when K.,hie received her
diploma. aud Was pronounced capable OF
taxing a high rank as public school
teacher. he kusged himself with great
satisfaction.
Though Away. thoughtful and con.
,idera,e Of hi. young wife, he W. never
known 10 acknowledge her superiority
by word Of mouth. M.n.liks. he re-
fused TO give her her due. aud the only
praise she ever received for her trial aud
care w.. from the lips Of her son Arthur
the day he Vas admitted TO the bar.
III tell you. Tomlinson. be said to
,h., Interested bro,her.in.law. "sll | am
owe to my plueky little .,sp.mo,her
My father probably mean, well, bu, !
should never have reached the place oe.
eupy TO day II he had no, met bis
match
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
Which 10 Breed -DrAft or Road
Horses.

We are Askei frequently by farmers in
regard % the breeding OF horses. Ia an-
swerlng, Ne must start out by sAying that,
IN they are bred 20 sell. The farmers POSI-.
tlon 20 handle and dispose of the stock
must determine the question. f0ur farm
ers out Of nVe can sell dran horse much
more readily than driver. Ia fact, the
dram horse l. sought ~ buyers jus, a. fat
cattle of fat hogs are sought. only, ~ .
rule, they sell for greater proni. Toe nth
farmer, II be hss . special aptitude for
training drivers sni "hlting up," aud IL In
The habit of going 70 the city with bis team,
where II will be sought FOR fancy team,
will Often realize much larger pton, from
drivers than from dfaf, horses. A farmer,
TOO, Who has brothers or other relatives A.
permanent rosit inis of the city. will fnd
in them aid sufisleni In nailug customers
20 warrant him In breeding roadster horses
We have . banker friend In village who
sells . weanllng colt every year from =
good msre, suitably bred, q, 500 OF more,
We, not one farmer In twenty has like facil'
tiles for nadins eus,omers.-Llve Stock
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24
The Old Fashioned WAY.


"John," she said, as she toyei with one
OF his coat buttons, "thls is leap year,
isn't iti"
Eyes. M.mis," he answered. as he look.
sd foudly down on the head pIllowed on
his manly bosom.
"Thls Il the year the proposing Is done
by the young ladiesi"
"Yes."
~ hope yos don't srpec, me to propose
TO youi"
"why, Mamie, dear. I never gave the
matter q thought-I-er-to tell the truth
I've ouly known yoa for-that is TO say"
"Tm glad you didn't expect me 20 pro-
pose I'm not that kind, hope. Ne,
John, dearest, couldn't be 90 imnodest.
am going 10 let you DO the proposiug
yourself In the old-fsshlonei way. This
old-fsshioned way IL good enough for me.
And the gentle maiden gave her lover .
besmlng smile, and the youth rejoieed that
be had found sueh treasure OF modesty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-04-24

FROM every Indication, si this presen,
writing, one would think II WAS February
or March, Instead of April with oue,hlri
OF the month "whi,,led or and thrown over
COR shoulders" as the saying L. There
are really very few signs ofspring. Sno~
We, lies deep ard solid upon roads and nelts.
and the Ice IL nrm In the river. with the
exception OF few places where there 10 Z
swift current. IL has broken up somewhat.
All through The central portion OF the State
the slsighing IL very good Tor the season.
The nelds are well protected by snow.
which IL favorable for the grass. While
II seem. very backward n this date. ye, II
I. no Indication that We shall no, have an
early and favorable spring for vegetation
-ENteru Farmer.