davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

TAMMANY HALL AND BROKEN WINDOW.
erty Boys became more aggressive and their
acts resulted in numerous conflicts They
had songs bearing on the questions at issue,
among the most popular of which was 1.-The
Liberty Tree" composed by Thomas Paine.
The following was the refrain:
From the east TO the west, blow the trumpet to
arms,
Thro' the land let the sound of II fee;
Let the far and the near all unite with cheer
In defense of our Liberty Tree.
There is likely some connection between
these raisings # liberty poles and the pine
tree, which was a common device on colonial
flags
The Tammany society, or Columbian order,
was founded in $780, At first it was not ex-
clusively a political society, but was partly
benevolent, one of its objects being to civilize
the Indians and make trading citizens of
them. In July, 1890, the Tammany society
made its first public appearance The oc-
casion was the visit of number of Chero-
kee Indian chiefs to New York for the pur-
pose of making treaty with view to sell
ing large tract of their lands. The men,
bers of the Tammany society assembled at
the wigwam and marched to the Battery,
dressed in Indian costume, received the
braves" and escorted them to the wigwam.
There was a grand ''powwow, in which Gov
ernor Clinton, Thomas jefferson, secretary
of state, and Gen. Knox, secretary o. war;
and other notables took part
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

HE red bandanna
has become his
toric. 1t will paint
the country red
during the present
campaign as far as
TIL Democratic
party is concerned.
IL will result in the
use Of tens of thou
sands Of yards Of
red silk, and it has
already become the
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
Ieg9l

GUARDIANS sALE.-STATE OE ILLINOIS IA
" SALE toUNTY-ss. by virtue Of dccrttal order
Of the Probate Court II sald county entered A. the
May term " said court, lS-s on the application OF
harolina Hehel, Guardian 81 Anna Hcbei aud Bertha
HeDel, minors 20 sell the following described real
tate belonging 10 said Minors situate ia the county Of
la Sale and state Of Illinois 10 wit An undivided
txoffths l5 interest subject Ia the DOVER Interest
Of kArulIna Hebe widow OF Andreas Hebel. deceased
OF the east twenty 30 feet OF lot eight o. IN block
seven %, and the west twenty e0i feet Of lot nine (si
in block ~ In Ninewa Addition 10 Peru In the
county Of La Sale aud State OF Illinois shall on the
fourteenth day Of July, A. d. lsSS az the hourt Of
O'Clock NJ sell all the interest of said minors In and
TO the said estate at the south door Of the County
Court House, In Ottawa IN the said Ia Sale county.
Terms of sale a. follows; The purchaser OF purChas
ers 10 pay each upon the approval the sale by the
court and the execution and delivery Of deed OF
ycyance therefor.
hAR0LiNA HEBEL
Guardian VI Anna HeDvl and Bertha
gunlt-iv Hesel, Minors.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
OF TAMMAyY HALL.
A HISTORIC POLITICAL SOCIETY IN
THE METROPOLIS.

Matters Of Some Interest Regarding the
Building Recently Ruined by Fire
Where the Society for So Many Years
Held Its Meetings.
New York's Tammany society. whose hall
was recently ruined by fire, is a very old asso-
citation. Its originators are said to have been
the Liberty Boys, who at the time OF those
angry disputes which preceded the revolu'
ton were in the habit of erecting liberty
poles with appropriate ceremonies in the
state of New York. These liberty poles,
which excited the ire Of the British. were fire.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

In 1872 there was a celebration by the so
ciety of the third centennial of the discovery
of America by Columbus, and a monument
to the discoverer was erected in the museum
which was contained in the second story of a
building on Broad street, New York. In
this museum were kept thebattle axes, lorna
hawks, clubs. pipes, etc, and other presents
which had been received by the society. 1t
was under the care of doorkeeper Gar
diner Baker was the first incumbent He
was permitted to charge small entrance fee.
He became so exorbtant in his charges that
it produced trouble. The matter was finally
compromised by Bakers agreeing to admit
the members of the society free. When
Baker. died the museum was sold. 1t formed
the nucleus of Scudders, which was later
Barnums museum.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

In 1899 the Wigwam was located very near
where the New York postofiice building is
now, and looked out on the road 70 Boston
now Park row which ran through open
fields. These fields were the scene Of many
of the conflicts between the troopers and the
Liberty boys prior to and during the Revolu-
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

quently cut down by
their troopers. AS the
troubles between the
mother country and
the colonies developed
and the clouds thick
ened into the storm of
revolution, the Lib
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

nR. r.. w, WEBS, (DeGtcher noctOr) ate
- Physician and Surgeon b. the 81 Louis Female
Hospital Ohce over Stcfels Clothing Store corner o!
Main and La sale stre0a. Residence on sou,h bluff
AZ hrs Henzs. ar26
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

I w. BREW IGR, Attorney and Counselor 81
~. Law. and Notary Public Rooms ), 9S ~, Opera
House Block, OTTAWA, Ill
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

nR. q. NIIILf:it, the wei EnOyn Oculis
~ ana Anrist OTTAWA. Ill., Office over LyurH's dry
goods store, Main street.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

u h. LINCOLN, Attorney At Law. Once
-. over No ~ In Sale street. west side If the
Go Irt House. Ottawa, III iuly3I5
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

WASHINGTON, June IL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

NEORdF -. E:I4DRE;DCfE Attorney =
" Law Once in PoetofflCe Block Ottawa Ill apri
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
IT NJ. BASCOM, NJ. H.,

Once Hours, 2tc l. once and Residence,
Always In office during office hours. p. BLd"g
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

HsERY MAYO. JOHN n. wIDMER.
NJ AYO ~ wI)RIE .R, Attorney. AZ Law
Iu Office In Nntthger's Block corner OF sale
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
THE RED BANDANNA.
GOSSIP ABOUT ALLEN G. THURMAN
AND HIS RED HANOkeRCHleFS.
~ Political Wstchwords-Thur
man ~ q SNUFF Taker-His First visit 70
washington-How He .Checkmated jay
Gould-His Fir,t Law Cases.

Especial Correspondence.l
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23
PHYSICIANS.

nR. Oh RIIT ga NDf,It~. successor
~ 20 DR.. AlCindh Auteu. once Opera House Block,
Ottawa, H. Telephone. No ~ sepiS
hR. j. -. X BURN. Ottawa, H. OfilCs n
- Opera Huurc Block. In uftCr dty and night
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

L. Y. GRIGdsl, Drug2ist, bookseller and sta
IL. ton or. OttaSa III. SECOND store ~ NattlaSers
Block, south side OF Court House Square
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1888-06-23

NJ * ~ EtlSI4. German DrtPglst ana pothe-
Gf cEry. Nhpi,Enlr Hud r''Ui.I Main street, Jtts-
Va, H. Importer ST Drugs Chemicals Wrench COsni.
&C Bracdies. " mes &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
An ss,,. ~ p.s....

Mr.. W. Y. Daley. Advertising Agen, Of
the brooklyn Elevated Railroad. writ-s;
"Ineamms,ory rhsumAtism sssllsd my
legs and arms 10 twice their natural Sire
! suffered circulating pain. Your won.
dsrful \. \. \ made a complete cure.
Major sidney Herbert, editor Of the
SoBtsSrH Csifirdf0i' and Dir< FvFs>v,
Atlanta, Ca, writes ." have fully tested
the virtues of swiits Specific, both ss Q
rheumatism cure and tonic. IL has done
even more than jts propris,0rs claim forit
Mr. Michael Long, Jr, with the stro-
bFidgs Liihogrsphie Co, Cincinnati. Ohio,
write. II suffered Cor two years With
terrible iiohing and painful sores on my
neck, arms. hands and hngers No ply.
slsisn could help me- :. \ =. relieved
me perfectly and feel like new man.
Nr.. Amanda ihsls. Of Gas,onis. ". O..
writes My baby. when four months
old developed .croiuia lie had too se-
,ers rising. and sores On the neck. i ssnt
for our family physician. Who pronouheed
u scrofuls. and prescribed \. \. y. Tor H.
gave the taby \ = and u son ~,
the disease under control The sores ar.
healed. and the baby 10 veil and healthy.
I knov \. \ \. saved its life. and told
our Doctor -. lie l. . regular physician.
and prescribed \. \ : for the baby - soon
I. ks cav II had .eroialA.
Treatise on Dlood and Siin Diss.ss.
mailed free THE SWIFT 5rEcIyic Co,
Drawer 3, Atlantis, ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Making Earning Pay.

There promises 90 be an sbu hisnce Of
fodder, sni farmers will not be- obliged 70
sersps sns uiuch - III case Vas one year
Aso. A fsv vs,fs ,so larger part OF The
grain raised a. mu.t ihrm. rn sold Ani
carflei g ne fern. To-day uly q very
few thlns % selling svsn oushel of grain.
This /. ths usy Aht The Gully way that
farming can be made % psy. And this De
y, nds largely 90 The general m,nsgsmeni
OF farm stock How few comparatively
hat call thsmsel1s. farmers are sufficiently
acquainted with The general idea OF What
n !. 20 farm for proht IL isn't always u,
nan Who gets ria OF the largest amount OF
h.y .nd grain that puts money 10 bis poek
a., bot the oue WHO ft'ds ladielOu.ly,
know. the amo0ni each creature needs, hA'
= perfect system f0r everything be does,
bs,er nsss up with any new tangled ides,
but follows closely TIE pOlnt. he has mark
,d out. such . man will always succeed
IN .ny place, and uudsr almost any cir
cumsi,nce.-II H. YovERs, Bath, In hir
TOR and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Eiiton and reporters slsp, on chairs
and billiard tables In the Press Club.
The Exchange club on New street was
filled ell night with bels'ed merchants,
who sang. played poker. told blirrsrd
stories or snorsd 10 their chairs in ell
sorts Of odd po.,ures. The uptown clubs
we're also TUNED into hotels aud sounds
Of rvslfy were heard from those Who
could no, sleep on chairs and were no,
disposed TO ls, any one el.e sleep. Some
Of the mos, prominent men 10 New York
did no, dare 10 leave their clubs. and the
story Of the great storm Of 1855 will
long be f.mOu. in the cafes
All through the Wild nigh, and far In.
TO the morning. with IL. horror Of dying
fragment. and cleaning white mountains
the police were At work saving exhaust
ed pedestrian. from death IN the snow.
Ohe veil known merchant st day
break vas found dead on seventh avenue.
Another man. rigid corpse W. picked
lp In Central Park. An unfortunate
woman "a. frozen 10 death in hallway.
Men were picked up 'sn'sls', 10 all
directions.
Two Herald reporters were hsh,ins
their way through the fariou, storm yes.
,srd.y morning a, , o'clock. They had
~.ded through drih after drih, aud were
covered With snow from bead 10 foot.
one Of them bad been thrown down by
the -ind and painfully Injured. When
the reporters reached the corner o' Broad.
way and third street they .a- =
d.ik obj,e, hall buried about three fee,
from the Sidewalk. The snow ws driii.
ins over Il. Struggling forward they
reached the 'po, Aad found /. policeman
lying down ih.eh,ible. lie would hav,
died in an hour k.i he no, been di.eov-
cred. The reporters raised the man up
snd half carried him into the Herald up
town Office .ero.. the street. where he re-
uved. lie ,aid iha, he hsd-bseome
gradually ia.n.ible aud fell while try
ing TO make hi, way 10 the Fifth Avenue
hotel.
All the electric light we're ou, aud
no .,,smp, TO lish, the "a. lamps -.
made. Dunksn men .rd men -ho
we're simply tired by lons and sever,
struggles in the drift. we're stumbled
over in every nsishborhood. The am.
bul,see. were overturned ssain aud sssin
although some of them bad EXTRA horses
attached by ropes TO the 'hafl' A
sha.ily procession Of wounded men snd
women began TO al. into the ward. Of
the hospital, broken skulls, fractured
arms, ,hi Oh. and lss', frolsn hand. and
feet-,hs.e we're the thing. ,hs, hep,
the whole corp. Of every hospital up ell
night Men we're foand b.phs.ded snd
insane in the tempest.
A ke.rrendins vail began to 80 up
all over the sr-a, city. People were
missed .nd no trace. could be found Of
them. Ha.b.hd.. fathers, wives, moth
,r. 500, and daughters poured in,o the
police stations h,gg.rl. hollow eyed aud
desperate with fear aud anxiety. The
Morsus will soon b, ehotsd With VIC.
tins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Ifthe owner OF q glAndsrei horse shouli
be allowed 10 20 % the state treasury FOR
money 90 buy sound one merely btciu'e
be could not af1rd to pocket the l0.s, then
the owner of one that accidentally broke .
isg would have Jas, claim f1r relmoat.e'
msut. Theu, sg,iu, II farmers can call on
the state for charity, the carpenters and
blacksmlths, the spectators aud money
Leaders. have an sqaal claim FOR a.sl,isnc-.
Payment for sick animals out of the publle
irrasury 10 q dangerous operation. IL on.
frrs temptation to the morally weak. aud
1. really Apremium ou carelc,sne,s, II not
on dishonesty. There have been c.se. Ia
Musschu.ett. where owners Ofswine have
gone % the State Treasury three or four
times FOR money n resiOeG q hog pen con
iamluAied with swine eholera, or where
eholsrs germ food was fei without restric'
tion. Before the State resolves Itself into
az Insurance company 10 protect indl'ii'
uAl. against loss from animal diseases, the
owners musi protect their oun herds aud
t)cks go far a. possible. A man Who reek'
lessly exposes bis buildings 10 dfe csnnot
collect his Insurance Ia case Of loss.
Neither should the owner OF 81 animal be
.llosei aid IRON the State Ia case the loss
IL due u his o-n negilsence.-A w
Chseyer. 10 New Englsni Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Lo.r.-"I don't know where, can't
tell vhes. I don't see hou-.omethlng OF
great value tO me. and FOR the reiurn of
which I shall be truly thinsfal, viz. .
good appetite"
PorSD -"lIealth sni strength, pare
blood, an appetite like that OF s-olf.
regular digestion, all by taking that p0pa.
lar sui peculiar medicine, Hooi's Ssrss'
p.rilla I want everybody 10 try II this
season" II 10 sold by all druggists. one
hundred dose. one dollar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
VOLUME LV.
How The winslow Packing Com.
pany Was Ruined.


Oae dsy as Summer . Journal rspfs-
sentative met J winslou Jones on The
train suf TIE couverssii1n naturally drift.
ed - his business. knosiug him veil ~s
asked him pl,iuiy What be vts - 30 nov
that TIE Winsio- fsctiug Company hat
sppsrsntiy sglslchef him. The Ninslow
f.cking ca. slnt done with wiuslOw Jones
ysi. BE- rsplied We smiled AMI remarked
that hs haf mate that tAlk bslore. II will
gst control OF that company sgain, be re-
marked, sui thea sad "A am going to
ruin the present company ffst ard yoa see
~ dout" We p1ohed Al him and ssked
him hov BE- could ruin company a. nfmly
established s Gen Mattock. Was kuosu
% BE- Il vii show yoa. BE- said earnest.
ly. The 'Glons' trsce usrk 10 The com.
psuy's stock iu trsds The Osnsr.hip of
that trade uArk 10 On litigation. No large
coucsru vii touch Auythlug IN litigation
1t ne rOtify the bic lIhhlug houses out
vesi ard 90 The Pscifc coas, not 10 touch
thsse goots and bow can The Wiuslov
factiug Company. a. thsy depend on that
country for NE sals % their goods. DO basl-
ness To make The matter little more
buslre.s liso Z Sill sue then In san Fran.
cisco art attach a. thtif corn cat there on
sale
These words seemed AZ ihs time 20 b.
iile boasts ofa tsfsstsi msn and The Jour.
pa a. The Tine simply announced that Mf
Jones thrcaisnoi serious things for some
ors Nov it sppear. ~ n. Portland "a.
psrs thst BE- has tone iusi uhsi be thrsst.
snst % So I'm couversAtlou Win u.. TIE
Wius'ov PsCking Company has hesn ohllg.
81 o. suspect ant The Portland papers ssy
he suspsusipu l. entirely dus % btirg
hampefet ~ iOnes.
Gen. MauoCks L. srtit'sd 90 mach syn.
psihY iu his iroahie iie hss slssys tr,st.
st ths farmer. most horufahly abi never
one % them his lost q ceut by him. They
were a. paii W last season Ani we're look.
lng forSAft 90 smother succsss'ul seasou
vhsu be and their Oli snemy-jones.
siruCk ou them. l. 10 possihle that In this
lsnf thsry l. tol lss f1r suca ptrfofmsucc.f
-Faffsif J1urnal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
ror The oxford Democrat
BEYOND.

why should II b. ihOushi thing ineredlbl
With yoa
That 90 ( should raise the deAdf'
That heaven ext. q. bcyond the depths
Of blue aud gray o'sr hesdf
IL ne nss believe thu living word of 6od-
Tue blessed example of ouf risen IordF
And on. bo- lovely are the signs
az tlls ssstns poser and love,
In the sweet fD-efs sui ciinging vines
That up spring to life above.
Assin GErog.
Ea,isr, Aptil I. lssA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
A Western Way of Getting a

A singular demand has jast been made
on Rev. Father Kelly ct Csstle Garden.
A corre.ponient, wao gives unqaestiona-
bic ersdsntisls. writes from certain town
In Indiana asking the reverend gentleman
TO select wife for him. The writing and
orthogrsphy are somewhst defective, bat
the tone OF the communication bears every
appearance OF being genuine. II know"
observes the lonely despiser OF single
blessedness, "thst there 10 great deal Of
Poor Girls In your city that woaid Ike 70
have homes and I would Rather that you
would choose . wife for NE than have Q
Non Csihollk. I will send you the monsy
10 Pay her Erpenses to, Indiana II
everything viii cult do not care how
poor she IL n she is Pritty and not over
10 years old and . good Christian"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
over.Production o, Cattlo

Tier, 10 clearly 40 ovsr.prOiacton In
the cattle ba.luess, aud II Interests strry
tai. .psylng .hi renting farmer 10 the Uai
ei states Who raises q calf THIS over
prniuciion is /. ssTiou. drawback. espc.
cially % the cattle raiser 10 The great corr.
growing Siaie. Cattle have deprecated
In value 60 rapidly that they can hardly Be
raised with pront 90 land. worth twenty
dvs dollars pr .cfo AMI upward. The Fe-
sult 10 bslug fslt far sui wide; money 10
borrowed on mortgages. In the hope OF bet.
ts: prices, which so not come. The direct
cause OF this las been the use % foreign
caplial 10 the cattle raising business on The
panllc domain, rentircc ani TAI free.
Powerful cattle companies can sfJri io
lose twenty. .sS, per cent of the Increase of
their herds, sBi then ~ Ahe,i % toe m.n
Who raises cattle on hls Own land. TIE
use of the Government land Tor stoet'rals
log Purposes rttaris rather than asslsts
the settlement of the extreme Western
states .ni Territories. Home seekers do
not care ~ 20 where they are likely - be
persecutci. or % have their crop. overrun
by herds % cattle. There 10 arsm.iy fof
thls Let Congress prohibit The uupalt
90. ofths pablic lands for grazing purposes,
40 strictly 40 Il PROHIBITS the poor settler
frOm t.klng timber from the pgolle lands
% build hls cADln with, or % keep HE fan.
ny from freezing American Asricaliafl''
for April.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Snrinlrlinn Erra

some persons spriokle the eggs 10 The
usst siier the chicks are about ready 10
pip. by 90 doing they s0mstimts do dam
age. Nature supplies an tgg with al the
moisture ne,esssTy, and u the conditions
of heat are favorable the chicks will come
out. spfinsling does Do dsmage IN warm
weather, but in winter the evaporation OF
th. water carries oaths heat and lessons
,he vitality OF the chicks. II q ben slts
close on The nest AMI there is lat little
change Of air. nature will attend 10 The
uork much better thar we.-Mirror and
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
Dairymen. Look 10 Your Laurols


10 thi. age Of oomps,!ilon ias farmer,
bfesdef tni dalymtn must be prepared
flf s.ery occasl1u, az vel e. the merchants
OF m,ugf,ciafcr. The Amsficsn dairy
man can produce The bssi good. 10 his hne
10 The -orii. bot he musi realize that other
lafEc grazing Cnuntfiss In fOr-l.u lsbis
sfe row IN process % dssslopmsni ani
aivtucsmtut such a. -ss never before -lt.
ns.sed 10 any pfcvloa. decade, not Only 10
he Arg,ut.ne Republic All other part. OF
The souih American eouiinsni, bat 10 lsni.
BALI -,y roaut ne globe. All these looh
10 the tssmlu. thousands % cousumsfs Ia
he cltlss And uon pfodaclus tisirict Tor
a. outlst fog their -afs. The dairy u,ie
u The West. .ni 20 The sntlfc country Tor
thai matter. -hl afe interested 10 The sr'
u.,t. - .-...... ant chres. musi iite oogui.
IArcs % ihs r-crut saccs.ful c0mPsiltio1
..t % by ~ Aasu.lian colonies In this
,psCia Ice % tssiaes,
Rscsntlg .lsfgs gaahiliy % fairy good
butter va sfEt % kngisni al smaller
cu.t thsl kmef.cs c.n place The same
good. In TIE sane pi,cc. RELIABLE reports
.tats hat in some parts % Ss- I.,l,rd
GOOD milch cows can be bought fOf q or
ab3ut 81. s.. Anf butter can Be made fof
c.uis, and cheese fot , - csuis Per
pound Ia. butter !. ,ooai equivalent 20
srira dairy .iCcf. snt the cheese I, Zoe
full cream. sccofiiug % oar way Of grad
lng BJth labor AL pasture must De cheap
whore such goods have such value. and The
tf,de here and slscshsre must l0oi 10 Ihsir
lsursls. 81.
D.umark. HoIsni snd Belgian Az all
producing good batter n0u, better than
ever beflfr, snt labor there and Ia other
foreign couuir 90 10, a. whole, mach
cheaper than Ia ths Uultsi states. II IL
therefore Imperative, II -e -oali retain
COR export business. -s must continue, o
iu The past. % orsr - Great BiiAia Only
The beat goods. ualch must bs superior 10
tho.s offered 90 any other class OF protuc'
,r.. whether u b. la Australia or any other
country To attempt cCmPeiition In ne
dun .ui low grades viii countries which
have .uch advantages As shove mentioned
and audsr the present cirCumstsnees 10
amply % invite failure. Therefore ster-
e.ss great care in mAsibg batter for marie,
In al pNilcuiars, from ihe selection OF
breed. ~ cows that pfoiace rich mlli
down % the smallest details ~ rnishlng
and placiu. 90 sale Aproduci -hich should
tsie the pf.ts th. -.o.S over -Bteeiers
J1ufusl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

Ibsve been sar'rer from cstsrrh fot
the pas, eight years. Having tried . nan.
Der OF ofremeiies advertised a. ''sure cures"
without obtaining any relief, had resoly-
ei never % take any other patent msii-
cinss, when . friend advised me % try
Elys Cream Balm dii 90 with great
reluctance. bat can now testify With pleas
are ihs, sftsr using u for sir WEEKS be-
lle,e myself cured IL iss most agreeable
remedy-sn invslusble B,lm.-Ioseph
stewart. go Grand Ave, Brooklyn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27

IvY POISONING The best OF all rene
dies IL bot water All other remedies tha,
have tried (.nd have tried m,ny) ouly
sggravste the poison, but bot water, as bot
q. can be borne. sfjri, Instant relief IL
must he applied every hour or two, or a.
oftsu s the itching returus. In couple
OF days cure IL Effected. Poison sumac
Yields tO the sane trestment The iu1,m
nation, and with IL the itching and barn.
ing. sre sllsyei st once. sm poisoned
dozens OF times every year, bot suffer no
inconysnienos sIcept the troable ot spply.
lpg the ho, wa,er-Cor. seisntinc Ameri'
can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-03-27
The pre.,ut hlgh prIee OF be,!

The present high price OF beans s1jrd'
au excellent opportunity TO clean oat the
s,oct on hand which has been held over
from year 10 year on account OF the sx
tretnsly low prices that have FOR some time
prevailed when the price OF anv staple
commodity gets below cost OF production,
Il is Only . question of time when TIE sup
p:y will drop on and the price illt up
Beans are Q striking example, but IL bs'
been some time Ia swinging sround. W.
eoald bear similar turn on beef-hin'
Farmer.