davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

"whm can you tell me sOos, Esaai"
qaeried the pedsgogue. "E,su," respond.
esi ,hs youth. with the Cub slserity OF one
Who fees hlnself for once, on safe ground ;
"Rs,u WAS writer OF fables, who sold
hi. copyright for bottle Of potash.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

"So," said old Bill sqaeerrs, who VA.
down from Bottle the oihee day, mo, i
diint 90 70 Juigs Podger's wedding.
The notice said M cards and I'm burned
II I can fool swsys whole evening when
there's no chance OF q little four-blt snte
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

"five years ago I hsd . constant cough,
night swests, vas greatly reduced 10 nesh.
aud bad been given up BY my physician. !
began 20 take Ayers Cherry Pectorsl. and
sfter using two bottles OF this medicine.
vas completely eured."-Angi A. Lewis
Rlcni, NY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
FARM FOR SALE.

Tte sa,.rrtsr orfrs - sss 80 sacaani - fsi.Inl
krslih 90 tau.rsirsl Ara a. sci knnsn n. ~
uufftlrsan fsru. rlfassrfF sliastei Un ~auil
"a ~ kffld. rrrfs.n.ng ifu sfrrs oi lsnf. haDi
80 lar-r frtnnlriasls 81 N esai rspslf. Lsal
I.rs fuaFsrrrf A. ta.iras sll rr-=i, usll ssirfei
80 ri a.n 81 o. us-s.i sIih rssrtlas. ure If m.
t.ai.rn-rsf Esfis IN nafari 0uanfr. rs.I1sst "a II
80 trea rrtsinrrs -Trrrsl hrfel tsrrsls - srlls'
- tssrInr Fraf NafuraI nrrtsri lsfli. uknisrllr
so-iaf srFer hrnirrl oofIls ei s,-1i oan ts slafs
f.-i a. f.rra fs.sal 81 rttsfhasi. nrsr Hnrn g.
frrr 80 t.rrfrr falfrrr en- a. fIrrrt rrsI ffuu
nal kfsli A. t.ssIsfaa. i1 uilrs ta ir-istra G.
= : W nrckNAN. D.. ls.lA. N..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Bsnj.min Harrison Of Indiana has
been leader Of the bar Of his state. gen.
ersl Of his brigade, and senator OF the
United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
AMONG THE FARMERS.

Cerr~spoadenoe ON practical agricultural top
- l. solicits.i. Address all Communications
intendst Zoe this department to AanicuL
vRALtDfrus,o ,oxrokD DgsockAt, PANS, Ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
MAINE WESLEYAN SEMINARY
And Female College.

n - trfnn a.iI ua1umrnff Aarusi fett. Iih
slgtf asarsss of sfnir Atu.Isrs Cusr.s 49, isilss
Naasrs ffgr.trsirfF, tisssics. sni ~risniac ~rull
asy Crussss Ncrlas. MasIr. Az AL CcmuerClsi
lAIr1sffrufris
q. siasirs Ifeui a. Casrs frtptfsiory Coar,s ars
siuu is.l - Wes.aFsa in.fsstF, hrsisla al othsf
N. fErs afftaf rHsrn Isflun.
rhs Nofma tersrtnsat - heen developed All
lNQrusrs rllairrsfr.
- farfhrr iussrrusfi.a sgr'F a. ths ffssifnt.
q. n. SNTTit y. n, Nfaf's ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Eleven million envelopes have been
used during the presen. session Of Con.
gress for sending out campaign docu.
ments.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

oxYD0D. ss Az Cart o. fr~e.ls s..s 80 =. ~
s.,ts- sfhia aad for ths 4 saw ~ "s'''-' "
.t.,st,t rue.sss % Aas a. a. 49, .-,.
aARTtlA 4 srANrON, nsmei 49, 49,,
A. I. csTtsla Inslfansat parpeu- 70 ~ s..ic.
Wtu saa Tesament ~ Lpfs e.,lax
90 ~ I,sys1. a. ALT Coastfs ereSs@'
sr..snts.i IN sans 90 ffoosis ..- -. A.
o,ss-sa. TaAl ths al kseestrA s.s -, ~
-. :, III psrsoas iatsrssted ~ cses c .Sh,
-. i - I. - - ishei three seskss-e. sss.s
49,. 49,. - n. f,rt p.tag<rat . nsssp.Psf pfinie.
~ - - - :. ..i.l Coaatg. that they nal syP.h
e..e.i. csart 70 - held 81 Pads Ga ~ 49, 49,
rss.isT of ssgt oekt 81 osio -, IN
spee -. "a .l,a A ast b. pres.ds approve
a. aIisssd ~ ths at Nhi Aa'
"a dscaAsed. -, xIfsOS, Judfs.
..,,..1' M O. o.vI.. s'Si'ss'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

"Msmms." J." exclaimed little boy, indig.
nantly, sfter the visitor had gone, when L
ge, 10 be msu I'm going 20 get up so
eie,y for preventing uyly old women from
klsslng nice lltile boys"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

oxroHD. ..-a. a. ,,s SS1ss =. ., csassy ~ osiSrd.
49,, ,siri rassaaT oi Aas, A. y.
os fhs psutlOs 81 IRA uhArs ~
az fots u saif Ceaaif. pr. '..t..i.i.vst,r oa
- sss.te al b. ,mis Head. iAe "
m ..ii Coaaiv. dees-sei an. n.stcs 20
orisssa. tAst ssit gsi.,issss' s 20, of mi. or.
All psrssas intsrss,.i ~ ..s,.sslysly in
De- W. .,''.. i-n 'ss,l pristst al fsn.. th.. ne,
~. =, ss,.ssr Al . CSsd oi rrce.,s " rs..s.s oS
PsIis y slia Coacty, % ne ~. ,s ,.,,seeoo. and
80. -; ss s...s n ssy thss have. -hI 'As sane
- "A sSt 10 xr rsAlst. ~,,. .ox J.s<-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The Lansing. (Mleh.). Sentinel says
"No intelligent man obi jscts 10 any man
becoming rich" No, but his Satisfaction
Ia only complete when be himself Is The
m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
No,ie~ of Foreclosure.

xxTtsrsas tsrsrrs n. nslssl 49, q Mltsa lisn
w tsf.nn. utffd Coaufy. ~ - ruaftrags dret
Isf1.i 90 afh faf cf -Flfru'Ff, A u 80. sni -
n, r'ri In tlr uahrri hrrIstrf - nrois. tsak ~
fasr ffa frrIrTfsl A. ur. ~ uniefs rr1ii osfta
r.rsl II - rsfsr sfusfs1 In ~ cnuuff ei oat1rd
II NIIfan rsrf sf.aa sf.rrsslf. al lng - satlf
"a esfafa nnFrFfI A. ss.f israfrF n. bf lIta o.
ilsissI 49, ts.ag trf hralfstssi ttfla, 81 tEias
tI ssnls as1 ths 80 ou1TrFssi a. ~ ~ lignT n
49,. isii "a faIr fslurle.l III oNf1fd lisrssfis
"a igl parr - A. stFrc-s ~ oosfton 81
s..I u-.rts..rs 49, hrsa tretrn. - nsrsflfe, ~
rrasan uf a. trrslh ri ~ rn.i.tiea uffrcf riAu
4 Z. =. .ssarr q 49, raarfEsss.
SAMUEL I. MOODY.
~ Ia.ns NniaHr. - Aur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

uxyoup. .s-At . Court of frooa,s .., ha, ~
p.fIs. utthia asa f1f tns Coaatf 81 VAi"fe' -
800. 81 fsssdaF a AuE. a. q. ~.
ulIIIs TURNkz. Atminisrssf =.
..s.ls of Iias.su a. Oidhkm. late % fsfa. IN -
Ceuaiy, dec Nset. hAsaf fses.... "a 40
o-,ss,.s- 80 - sAA Adniaf rye nstiee y
al prf.oSs inisrVsted ~ esnslns ~ 80 \,
Ill.o.e..s ls-u,s.rr.t p4iatsd a. Paris, hAi thei
80 spv.ar a a fr5bsis Cart ~ - .. nesl =,
e.yt. In sAli Cosnty. % Ne thlri -. ~ =.
-. \, - a., nave .hy ths sAne saoald no'
- alio-s1' gEo. A. WILSON. Jaigs.
-. ..... .t,..t I'll .C. DAVIS sesistfi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
- Ni'-'S' gro. A. WILSON, Jaige'

s.w..,,,,, -, coart Of PROBATE hsld Al
'e' s.s ...i,st, - forths Coanty OF okfords On
,rsfetrs r,se.iag u Aug. A. u. is.s n
fOHfAs 4. FAsTM ~ .tsaAreisa ~ ~. uasis - ~.
- ss- -. - 81 Lowell. ta sslt Ssaail
-. .r.ssrtsd his acoo1nt OF s-""'
-..sle ~ 80 saris f1T ailosanct -.
o,sss.i, TAst NE sall ssN' Wv 49,
pet-s - -. -, ts D. pablished thrss week.
..,..s.i,.lV Ia IAs ONford psmer,.t .. =
800 th.t thsy Asy appen ~ rteea1 80,
49, n ,st Al Psfis. % M thlfi Ie-saaI 49,. 49,.
.. s. ~ NJ 49,, ts., ~, shr Tn s.ms saoah aS'
- Ao-'a GRO A WILSON. Judge.
A t,.s s,.Y-aitssts a. C. DAVIS. hss'''s''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

OxIOKD, ui-Aa tosfi 81 tr.o.te ~ =. -
Psrts. sitnin aat 90 he toalN ~ "s'"fas N
~. tftrf rss.iar "a Aux. a. p.l~s,
ri OMoN b sTETsoN, ENscatof % the estate
~ nsrlam.a VI. hftgss. tsls ~ -sensf' ~ - !.
II nistratiaa " ne sslAte % sal dscfAsed
ospEE1p. Thai ne sait kKccutor giVN noiie.
y al psfsoas intsfysiei ~ eee.,-s aesti, ~
h, 1. - ONFgBan uEMoCEAr. pfintei Al Tafls,
fh.t 49, InaT agp-sr 81 ffooate Seur - p
ID ~ faFis, IN salt Oountys % ths thltd hass
1-r..o,.- "a sAss eau.s. u anv thef aAFe, SnJ
m. sams shoal not - au1sci -,
sEO. A. WILSON. Jeise-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

What Is the difference between apiece OF
gas pipe and q foolish Dutehmsni One IL
hollow cylinder and the other lsa silly
Uo,l.ndsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

A.hes sometimes causes the soil TO bake
especially after q rain. Ron the cultiva-
TOR over the ground fr,qaently where isree
quantities OF ashes have been used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

rtIH sub.crusf hsfcby gives pubus boties thAi
10 has tosa iuly apTcintci ~ NJ honofAtls
Iufss q Ifohsts fof ~ Countf % okforis al
as.ased a. ussi a Ala n'sfsios VI ths ~
SAMUEL SARRES lsie ~ " sisrfiri.
in "a goantY. tecsssrt o. sirlas tond a. NJ
a. .rects ~ thsrsfars regassis AT pefsoas IN
tsttrI D. TIE sstats of said 1eesasci q n tas an
Irsflats paTmenf. aad thosr sho have anI %
nsnli. tkffton o. snhitii tts ssns o.
49,. si. - WILLIAM l.. Gg0NER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The farmers bank is his manure pile.
To obtain profitable crops there must De
. supply OF plant food against which DO
can draw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

II cattle have their hair rubbed on,
showing bare patches OF skin, ruo on .
little sulphur and lard.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

oNFogp ss-Aa Cosft oi froosts ~ q Al
F.fts. ulthin AT Zoe ths Coanty 81 otfnrd,
- o. m .rd TssstaY % Aug A. ID, -.
JOHN D. EMEkl, hssestpf % NE estAie
- s.ilv FrfEins AZ % fnstufs. 10 SAL
C.untV sessasssi. havlag pfssnisd ~ socotni
n Asm m.aIsiratiSa q ne Estsis % sai fee,Asci
f1r gliossnosi -.
tK.r.-If to Al tsrs.as lntsrrsici MsfNtatb ~ pon'
Ii-sIns a r.pg of tkis os,isf thrss steks sacces
.|vsiT in ths Okfoft psmccrat, : ne~tpAisf
..s..r a. PrUbaIa Cour - - hsld ai
F.,ts uifhla AL Or sAa CoaafT. Ga ths mifd
r-s.4.s n ssff. usst 81 aiss oNloek N ne
tsrsns.on. and IN o CAnses u AaI thes hA'e
~ gEn. A. WILSON. Jad-e-
49,. .n-.-.l...L- a. . DAxIn. k-.-.,.I-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

People say iron natures never weepi
and yet We have seen whole rows OF can.
mons In tiers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The Importance a purifying the blood can
no, he oyerestlmated, for without pure
blood you cannot enjoy good health.
AT this season nearly even one needs a
good medicine 10 purify. ,ltallie, and enrieh
the blood, and Hoods sarapafilia Is worthy
your confidence. II Is peculiar In that u
strengthens and buIIds NJ the system, creates
an appetite, and tones the disestson' While
n eradlcatss disease. Give u atrial
Hoods sar,apaTiIla Ia sold by all druggists.
Prepared by c. I. Hood & Co, Lowell, Mass.
100 Doses Ono Dollar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
SIZE RLnsnED

SHE BLUSHED
awfully when I told her what 10 DO for
those horrii plmples with which her face
~s- covered. She now says II you want
pink aud white complexion With nlee
smooth skin. you mast o 90 that best of all
1looi parln re. Sulphur Bl.,ers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The single eye glass I. worn by the dude.
Tile theory i that he can sss more with
ote eye than he can comprehend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Whit word may bs ptonupcei quicker
by adding more letters % ~ Qalek.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

TATE SrsIsos. Trss.. July 4, 1855.
The Swif, Specific Co. Atlanta, Ca:
Centlemen--Seven year ago contracted
I,n exceedingly bad case Of blood poison. l
tired physician, the best st command. but
iecured no benefit. My throat began 10
I,et sore, and my body covered with sofes
ind ulcers. Going from bad 10 wore,
ielt that my grave must he reached In the
i'ear future. | gave up the doctors treat
inent. and with despairing hope ] CON-
inenced taking your medicine. Ibegan 20
improve from the hrst bo,tls. and In short
time the ulcers healed, and my skin cleared
oil and Was entirely vel.
One year ago a case of eatarrh developed
IN my system. The physician did his best,
but could no, cure me but two bottles u
Swiii's Specific gave me- permanent relief.
J. II. Roussos.
KAUFMAN. Tx, juno ~, Isss.
The Swift Specific CO.. Atlanta, Ca;
Gentlemen--I have been afflicted with
skin disease for about twelve years. and the
besi medical treatment failed 90 give me re.
lief. I am nov using Swift's Specific. and
have received the greatest benefit from its
use. fOun truly, wa. JoNEs.
For sale by all druggists.
Tu SWIFT SFEciTIc Co.
Drawer :. Atlanta, Ca.
New Yort. $50. Broadway.
London, Eng, IS snow HI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
OXFORD HORSE TALK.

Communications for this department should
be addressed To A. T. Masis. south Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The Journal. Invitation to Its readers
to send postal cards containing their
opinion as tn which is the bss, ,ro,ter in
Maine resulted In the follo~ing list OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The resal, Of NJ. Ps,,if.r'. Ob'erva.
ton. In Ireland will be looked forward
to With considerable in,eres,.-New York
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Au..sssJ-aiD..r IL C DAVIS. EssI...i.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29

The newspaper stated, and how
many women. probably, read tue
same, and envied her. But little was
she to be envied, however; for in
spite Of her great wealth she was
miserable. 1t was her lot in common
with myriads of women, to suffer
from those "chronic Weaknesses
which are peculiar to the female sex.
Miserable nervous, and discouraged,
she would gladly have given every
dollar Of her fortune for Que brief in
stallment of health. How easy, and
how inexpensive, would be the jour-
ney to health, if DR.. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription was selected as o remedy
and the use of the same persisted in;
that is, the experience of thousands
of women afflicted in the above man.
ner, teaches us to predict so. 1t is
the only medicine for women, sold by
druggists, under q positive guarantee
from the manufacturers, that it will
give satisfaction in every case, or
money will be refunded. This guar
antee has been printed on the bottle
wrapper, and faithfully carried out
for many years.
DR.. Pierce's Pellets or Antl-bilious
Granules, cure sick headache, dys-
pepsia and constipation.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29

marked that his experience in chick
en- shooting was somewhat limited,
but when you talk Of Jack rabbit
hunting, he considered himself au-
thority in that branch of sport; that
when hunting that kind of birds he
had no use for dogs; that dog rarely
ever caught rabbit. Well, it was a
fine day, last Friday was, the Their
mometer marking only one hundred
and ten in the shade at 8 p. m, AT
Donneily we had a quiet game OF
seven-up with Uncle David and Tom,
after getting away with our lunch.
Then took in the evening shooting,
made pleasant by those amusing lit
tie cusses, the festive musquitos, ar
irving home at p. m. with 81 birds.
So much for the chicken hunt Of the
editor and foreman.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29

The editor and foreman OF the
TRIBUNE went out chicken hunting
last Friday. Mike Ryan took Us out.
It required good deal Of labor and
shrewd financiering the night before
to get ready. In the first place the
foreman took upon himself to engage
Mike and did SO, but late Thursday
evening he learned that Mike had a
team of horses and harnesses but no
wagon. While the foreman was
down talking to Mike in regard to the
matter of getting the wagon the
editor was walking rapidly up and
down Atlantic avenue enquiring for
the foreman. This was about $3.50 In
the evening. At last, by the aid of
the Sun editor the editor Of the TRIB-
UNE found the foreman, who stated
the condition of affairs Fritz Buck
entin was interviewed 40 to q wagon;
said we could have his wagon, but
both whiffietrees were broke, and
we would have to 60 and find the
wagon maker and ascertain If he had
made new ones. as ordered. Couldn't
find wagon makers it was Q o'clock
and he had retired for the night.
Tom Moore was interviewed and
whiffietrees were procured from him;
q lantern was secured and Moore's
whippletrees taken to Fritz's barn to
see il they would fit his wagon, when
1t was discovered that the wagon was
all right and supplied with Whiffie-
trees. twas now 1915, and after
giving Mike full instructions IN rela-
ton to being on hand promptly at
$50 in the morning and bringing as
many dogs as he could pick up around
town, the e. and +. repaired to their
respective homes, and beds, to dream
of destroying whole coveys Of chicks
ems. Next morning they were up
aud dressed, partook OF breakfast
and were ready to leave at $50 as per
agreement-but there was no Mike.
Six o'clock, arrived ana still no Mike.
Seven o'clock and no Mike. Then
the e. and f. got red headed and they
were over heard 10 say some
thug about an Irishman being nj.
ways behind time and couldn't be-
relied upon when wanted for 4
chicken hunt, and was no good, any
way. AT 7;aQ Mike put lin an OBJ.
nearance and said that he would have
been on hand according to agreement
had 1t not been tor the fact that BIZ
was up all night looking for dogs te
take out hunting, and although b,
looked everywhere about town hi
couldn't find hut nine and only on.
Of those was any good. So he cam,
with the one, and the editors mad,
| two. The foreman insisted that W,
couldn't kill any chickens to amount
to anything with only two dogs; tina
we ought to have at least five, AMI
then we could have some fun. Sais
that when he was down In the Wis
consin pineries and usedto hunt deer
he never Thought OF going out for
square hunt with less then a pack o
thirty-three hounds. Hear hin
talk about hounds. and going chickel
huntingl'' said Mike. The editor RI
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
Timber Culture Proofs

In the case OF Henry Hooper OF
Nebraska, In which was submitted
the insufficiency Of proof rendered by
him in his timber culture, decision
has been rendered by Commissioner
Villas. The decision is to this effect
The department requires that the
eight years of cultivation must be
computed from the time the full acre
age OF trees, seeds or cuttings are
planted. Under this decision Hoop
er's proof was clearly insufficient, az
1t showsa cultivation of the three
different paintings of seven, six and
five years. respectively, instead of
eight years cultivation of ten acres of
planted trees.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
STANDS UP FOR MINNESOTA
Some Statements About the Great North
West Corrected

Some Statements About the Great North
West Corrected
The following communication was
written by Hon. j. d. Good of this
village, during that gentleman's re-
cent visit In Pennsylvania. 1t ID in
reply to communication OF Willard
O'Neal of st. Panl, formerly a resi-
dent of Pennsylvania. Mr.. Goods
letter Is dated at Highspire, Pa, Aug.
18th, 1883, and Is published in the
Middletown, Pa, Press.
Editor Middletown Press: Dear
Sir: While visiting my brother
Martin l.. Cool ut Highspire, | saw
an extract of q letter In your paper OF
Aug. 18th, from one Willard O'Neal
and ask for little space in your val
aabls paper to correct some state
ments. Icame from there about ten
days ago and then there were no
grasshoppers I'm the state except two
hundreds miles north west Of st.
Paul and then only on few farms
for which the county has offered
bounty Of $1.00 per bushel. l have
lived there for over twenty-six years
and never saw any there in all that
timel but once and they emigrated
there, think from Kansas or that
vicinity, and as to the chintz bugs
never yet saw one while in the that
state, although have heard 1t stated
that there were some at one time In
the southern part Of the state and If
so the farmers there are we'll to-day
and could afford to loose every other
crop and would then make
more money than your Dauphin
county farmers. st. Paul, he says
has 225, 900 inhabitants. It has not
quite 5000. 1t now joins Mlnnea-
polls. The two cities have about 4OO,-
600 inhabitants, aud further he says 1t
is not rs religious as 1t might be. In
this I agree with him, but 1t COM
pares favorably with your place here.
But when he says the business Is
carried on almost the same as On
week days, he Is in error. The Sab
bath is observed as well as here, sa-
looms cannot be opened without violat-
ing the law. Rellgiously or smorally
Minnesota will take no back seat
with any states. AS for schools Min
nesota, I am sorry to say for my ma
tive state, leads it. He further
states there is no fruit there. How
perfectly absurd. Minnesota got the
first prize at the New Orleans exposi-
ton on fruit, apples, grapes as fine as
ever was seen. Whilst will say 1
don't think apples, peaches, pears &C.,
could he made profitable to raise
there, but they can be bought there
on market as cheap as here, or nearly
80, so that a man can buy them as
cheap as you can raise them. Grapes,
blackberries, Strawberries, blueberries,
raspberries, plums &c. are raised in
abundance. The land on the lines of
the st. Paul, and NJ. & M. R. R. are
not to be surpassed anywhere. The
cold weather is no drawback. 1 would
by far rather spend the winter In
Minnesota than here and will not
suffer as much from the cold weather
for the atmosphere Is dry while here
it is damp.
Now Mr.. Editor such statements as
made by Mr.. NJ. O'Neal should not
be made by hearsay. Seeing is be-
Heving. I should like to tell you
more of Minnesota but have already
trespassed too much on your time but
want my many friends to know the
facts. Yours Truly,
]. D. GOOD.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
L. H. Wellington has plen-
ty of Money toLoan at 6 per
cent.
How to Cure Salt Rheum and letter,

Many persons firmly believe that
salt rheum and letter can not be
cured and quietly submit to be tor
tured by them. If they would invest
twenty-five cents in a box of Cham.
berlain's Eye and Skin Ointment and
apply it as directed they would soon
become convinced Of their error. It
almost instantly relieves the Itch
ing and burning sensation and has
cured many cases after they had re-
sisted all other treatment for from ten
to twenty years. Try it. For sale by
Fritz Buckintin.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
The Verdict Unanimous.

It pleases the lawyer, and his client
too, to have the verdict Of the jury un-
animous, for 1t is good for nothing
unless all the stwelve men, good and
true,n join in 1t. A great jury, COM
posed Of the American travelling pub
lie, has rendered unanimous veruict
on 1.-THE BurIingtoni' as railroad,
agreeing that It's promises OF fast
time, sure connections, and first class
accommodations are always carried
out to the letter. This pleasant YER
dict has not been obtained without
great pains taken to build the best
kind Of a road, equip 1t In an elegant
manner, secure competent and polite
employees, and run It in "A style
Try buying tickets ever seThe Bur-
lington" for your next journey, and
you will belong to the unanimous"
ever after. For further information
apply to your local ticket agent, or
write to w. J. G. Kenyon, Gen. Pass.
Agent c., b. & N. r. r.. st. Paul,
MINI.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
Minnenpolis HarYester Works.

WoLFF & THoELE Bros, Morris,
MINI.
Dear Sirs: Your favor Of the l4th
received. We note what you say
ahnu, parties circulating the report
that tie Minneapolis Harvester
Works have sold out, and that they
do not intend to build machines an-
other year. This Is as false as false
can be. We are purchasing our stock
for another years product, and Will
be able to furnish you what machines
you can sell to good parties. Our
competitors have found it useless to
say anything against the quality OF
the Minneapolis Binder, and there
fore have circulated these reports as
stated above, this being the only
thing that they could possibly trump
up that they thought would effect our
trade. This Is strong evidence that
the Minneapolis Binder is very much
in the way.
Yours truly,
M'pls Harvester Works.
35w3 p. MILL.
Morris tribune., 1888-08-29
Forest Trees.

I have large stock of Cottonwood,
Box Alder. Ash, Elm, Soft Maple
and Willow trees for Fall or Spring
planting that will sell Mt following
prices:
One year old trees at $500 per 1000;
Two year old trees at $3.50 per 1000.
A liberal discount will be given on
orders of 10, 900 or more. Having 10
years experience in the business, it
enables me to furnish you trees of
better quality,in better condition and
at more reasonable rates than you
can get elsewhere. i handle all the
small fruits adapted to this climate
and make speciality of ornamental
shurbs, bulbs and roots. Prices given
on application. | warrant all goods
to be alive and in good growing con-
dItion when delivered or no sale.
Correspondence solicited
Address G. w. TAYLOR,
3mo. Howard Lake, MINI,