davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13
SILKS AND SATINS, vELvETS AND
PLUSHES


just open d-A Grand Display Of the
Beautiful, the Unique and the
Autistic-'rhe Art Gems Of
the World Displayed at
Frear's.
In black gross grain silks, the lowest
grade Fresr is selling, with guarantee, is
Tao. yard. worth 95c. The most popu.
lsr grade is On excellent soft finish silk.
warranted. at $50. . yard, worth 81 25.
Fresr is selling silk at 81 25 per yard,
wear guaranteed, worth 81 so. AT 81 80
per yard you can get silk worth 81 70.
An extra special is "a inch black cache
mire finish silk. worth 81 per yard, which
Fresr is selling for 81 SO,
In black Fsille Franchise the lowest
grade we sell with 9 guarantee, it ia .
beauty ia 500. per yard, worth 81 10. Then
comes one at 800, good value for 81 25
per yard. As a very extra special, Frear
offers back Faille Franchise FIJI "a in
cbes wide, warranted, worth 81 rs fer
ei 81 per yard.
Fresr's line In colored Fable Franchise
1t SOC. per yard, beats the world. Every
shade Of 81. worth 81 10. and all The new
,hades 1t 81 %, worth 81 80. Colored
Satin RhadAmes, good shades. 59c. per
yard, worth 75c. Every shade for street
or evening wear, regular 81 Is goods for
81. The latest Partisan shades in finest
quality Sstin Rhsdsmes 81 25. worth 81 80
Frear's line OF colored Silk Pushes. IS in
ches vide and worth 81 IS. will now be
sold for 100. per yard. Frear has 200
boxes Of this number. The finest Is inch
Silk Plush in the market. sold every where
for 81 30 n 81 Is. Frear offers 40 Eng
lish Silk Plush. "a inch vide, worth 81, at
81 90. A foil line OF colored Silk yelyets
CO.. s9c.. 81 %. 81 so, 81 rs and 81 per
yard. Beautiful Seal Pushes, "a inches
vide, from 81 30 up to IS per yard. We
invite you 10 inspect this grad assembly
Of beautiful productions .. Frear's Troy
Bszsar.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

Lin 70 earss there. be t<sss . Dczecni
10 rue him co . split ticket for sberaf 10 .
s,ees 81 Mr. rlie. nepsblicss. and ,hss
Mr. Mccall sid that Mr. Psks vss uhfi
/, ,cs Tho caBos and shsi bs (hccsill vouid
seaport Davis Tor ss~sif Mr. Lssin .
Demoera plead. With iesss 10 his syo.
said thai ,bs Bepabllcsss 81 Pers sbosld
suppors ps,A - shsria The Democrats
by pccseaisx our E~pubiicAs state iieAs's
Il The election % ~ 70 make then ran
sbori q ro.~s. Davis Obtained DC notes ont
Of . hundred
On Mo1dsy Eve. Sept ihs Dan,
epk held rally which vAs qaik veil At I.
,eaded ths audience giving closs s,ssn,ion
10 sbs speakers vbo we're Geo X. Davis
asd J. q. Lskin both Of Peru, After .
soos. Mr. Lssin addressed The meeting
IRON the farmers standpoint a1i made
some very plata statements Of fscls - be
sscs them and wiihais very good speech.
After osupsign song Mr. Davis present
cd the case 10 a mastery manner showing
rery Clearly three things Prs, that bis
heart sss 10 bis subject. second thai be
had giseu IL . great deal OF study. aud
third that 10 this ~ 10 oil bis discussions
he Vas honost and fair His sistements
we're yell arranged backed up by statistics
snd articles from the press. sbd tbs gen
erai verdict Of those who listened TO him
IL th.l be did more than sell
suaoKsLASp
800 Mrs. NJ. Grifls 10 On the sick list
Mrs q. u. Bacon Is very SICK. DR..
Phillips attends Der.
james Bourn of Manchester has been
Visiting 1t Vim. Hicks
Mrs. Sarah Wells Of New York Is ct
her fathers. II. La.hrop's
The iros, Of Thursday night did much
damage TO the corn. AS II seems TO be
about two weeks late.
Mrs Ella Parker OF Chester. Mrs.
Chm. Esmes and Mrs ID w. Parker OF
Londonderry are visiting at A L. Warmers
Our election should scnre notice in
the papers for |. vas one OF the quie.est
and most orderly known for years. VIM.
Hicks was elected on the second ballot by
one majority.
FAST ARLINGTON
The funeral Of VIM Whitman was
largely attended on Sunday, Rev. Mr.
Heath officiating.
Rev. G. G. Cook made . young couple
happy from North Adams, Mass. Msnday
morning the 10 inst
Rev. +. Wedner OF Bennington will
lecture 1t the Methodist church on Tues
day evening next week.
Prof. Bradford gave . reading ut Ar
llngton Monday evening and will read at
Sandgstc Friday evening Sept. II
Rev. Mr.. Heath gives notice that he
will preach next Sunday morning upon
The MYSTERY OF Godliness aud 10 the even
log upon the good use Of time or how TO
become wise.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13
Anti Palsy Inc Liniment

is especially prepared Tor The use Of The
pAralyzod and Rheumatic, possessing, a.
il does, wonderful healing properties !
10 universally acknowledged as superior
application for Cuts. Bruises, Sprains.
Burns, Chilblains, Frost Bites, etc. For
scistica aud Lame Back il has no equal
81 for q large bottle at your druggists.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

taN*t.gtsg MANCHESTER
e0n rHr sorvH-
sts.x -Msil MIed
ilssaA Mined iisirs n J. HIP
sfltF ny Frp
rpt sas a~sfn.
Isns q from Troy 800 '. ~ Mss"d
aIssx Mail istsAs ZAP
Tlgrs --rs~~as~s
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

RALEy HoNEY i he hest Cough Cure, ~. soc. u
ClEHSy SULPHUR SOAP heals and boaushes, ase.
cERnAH CORN REMOVER kills Germs 4 Bupioas, 2se
HILLS HAIR q wHIsKER pyE--Biack a Brown, soc
PIXIES TooraAcHE DROPS cure in Minute. Csc.
DEANS RHEUMATIC PILLS arc sure cure. tos
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

Ten head Of young cattle belonging to
William Grecn OF North Dauvillo were
struck by lightning and killed. All lay
nnder two trees near together.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

have been sufferer from hay fever for
10 years. Tread OF the many wondrous
cures Of Ely's Cream Balm and thought ]
would try it. In fifteen minutes after one
application was wonderfully helped. Two
weeks ago commenced using it and now
feel entirely cured. 1t is the greatest med
ical discovery ever known or heard Of
D. Clark, Lynn, Mass.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13
)UT OF THE OLD INTO THE NEW


school Of shorthand and Type-Writing
10 established in it's New Building, COLLEGE
PLACE. SO, IS and 81 North Pearl st the best
structure devoted to business education 10
America, Everything is superb, Commercial.
Shorthand, Typewriting, Practical English, and
special Penmsuship departments, With gymnss.
tic drills, when desired. Young men and wo-
men prepared for business. Many assisted to
positions. New catalogues and specimens OF
penmanship mailed free. Address CARNELL d
CARHART, Albany, N. Y.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1888-09-13

wA~ HsSy ~ sick, W gave her cst~iA
WIN he wss CAild, she ord fr CsstesiA,
when she became Mis-, sAs elung 70 cAstoriA,
WHEN ~ had ChIldrsa, sAs gave then castsriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
THE wAYsIDE WE'LL

lie stopped a. the vAysiie well,
whafr the water vas cool ani deep,
There werv fcsihsry ferns tviht the mossJ
stones.
And gray vss tho oil velis-eep.
lie len his carriage alone,
Nor could coschmAn or fbotma1 tell
Why the master stDppc,i IN The dusty Fnsi
To dunk 81 The wAyslds vell.
lie .waye,i With his xiovei hands
The ~elisweep oreaking and sloS,
while from scsm and scar IN tha backeit side
Tue water plAshei back belov.
lie Incl q IN the curb
AL bent IN the bucket's hrim.
NJ fnrfoss ~ time 90 cArv bal fnark"d
Tue face that iookesi back ~ him.
Tie sav bnt farmers boy,
A. be sioape.i o'tf tho bfim to dfink.
AMI ruIity and tAnnsi as the laughing face
That met his over the bunE
TIE eyes weru sunnv anil clear.
And the bros undimmoi ~ carr,
while from under the hrtm ~ tha oil sirAS hai
stfAyed Cufls of chestnut hair.
lie turned away Nth Sigh.
Nor conld cuschman of iustrnan tell
Why %. master stoppcf In his ride that lay
-lselec,.d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
A Morning Walk,

A good story IL related 1T the expense
ofa hotel proprietor n Tscoms, Wishing.
ton Territory. A stranger who hsf been
stopping at the house for few weeks,
asked the proprietor how fsr II vas 10
Mount II ,nier, which spp-.rrd - Ds Osiy
q couple OF miles distant, although, In
fact, IL Was nearly one hundred. The pro.
prietor winked 81 the oystsnders, and said
perhaps IL Was Q mile away. The boarder
said he believed he would walk out 70 IL
for exercise. The landlord encouraged the
''tepderfoot," who atsr borrowing the
proprietor's neld glass, Immediately start.
cd. The joke Was too rich for the hotel
man 10 keep, and he treated all hands.
Bat the pedestrian did not return. Tns
landlord ct last became suspicious, aud
found that the valise which the slender.
foot" had len Vas nlled with brickbsts,
and that he had carried OF seventeen
towels, and everything else that he could
get into his pockets. Besides this be
owed Q two weeks board bill. lie "
probably st.n walking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
The Coming Fairs.

Manager. OF large fairs may well take
hint from The New York state SOciey'
which has provided that all entries must Toe
m.i. A, least one month before the open
ins az the exhibition. Thls II - give The
manager. time - arrange q catalogue OF
.xhibit. which will De of great value 10
p.onl. whose business oblige- them 10
make q hasiy examination. They Gao
learn from the catalogue jasi what Is 10 be
seen Ani where they cin nod Anything
which interests them.
Farmer.' gatherings, vacations and hol'
day. are none too numerous aud should oe
encouraged, ba. 10 1. becoming evident
that In some parts OF New EnglAnd, Al lessi,
agricultural fairs ne getting TOO plenty ,o
be successful for the real objects OF f.lrs'
AMI IL appears that the county fairs come
ne.res, 70 being failures. Where town
hold. a cool fair and all take sn Interest IN
n there l. frequently a- much stock snd
nearly as mauy other articles on The ground
A. a, The county fair which, amer = few
ye.r.. i supplied from portions OF two or
three towns near the lOcstion, and the few
Who are conveniently located bear on the
houots aud the cash premiums, which nn'
der the circumstances are no guide 10 or
Indication OF the comparative standing 10
the coauty OF the exhibits which took The
ph,e.. Oae case 10 the pDlnt l. that OF =
pair oi steers which took second preference
In their Own town aud took nrst premium
a, the county fair; TIE better pair being
owned so FAR away that they were not
driven. A. long A. the Interest extends
over the whole district supposed To Re
represented, the fair will be useful, bat
when 1t dsindles down 80 that few
nelghooriug farmers are sure OF the pre-
mlums, and the city merchants occupy the
exhibition building 20 advertise their goods
without regard To where they were made,
the State appropriation for county socie.
ties Is worse than was,ed.-Mlrror and
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

II takes years 10 determine ~hst sire
are the most successful; some stations
ee, colts thu, show speed At an early as'
but don't train on. while others get colt
,hs, require several wears Of handling 10
develop their speed .ufh:ien,ly to make Z
reputation. GlenArm himself was nc
faster =, three years OF age than many Of
hi. colts are. ba, be trained on aud 90
may his colts. Nearly all OF our grea,
sire. we're no, rckoned . such until
they had reached an advanced age.
There are other sire. in Maine as we'll or
better bred. anl perhaps /. speedy /.
Glensrm. and We presume some OF them
will .urpls. him a. a sire bu, from the
speed already shown by many Of bis colts.
wi,hoa, training. nearly all having been
used for breeding purposes. We shall think
that natures law that like produces like
or the liksns. Of an ancestor has been
repealed. II some Of Glenarm's colts don't
,ro, 10 2:?5 or better when the rsturn.
are all In.
On the same day. on track ,h., Glen.
arm uo,,sd. Plo.sie X, by Record.
Bl.ekh.wk. won two heats Of the 1884
race and I. record Of ?;?si, bu, uO,,ed In
2:?6 so say. the Globe. She failed how.
ever TO win the race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

Dog farming IL one OF the Industries OF
China The dogs are reared for their
skins. Thousands OF these small dog farms
are scattered over the northern districts OF
M,ntchuris and Mongolia IL IL doubtful
N the dog skins In any other part OF the
world are TO be compared, either In siIe.
length OF hair, or quality, 10 those found In
that northern part OF China. The fur IL Al
its best during the cold winters which pre-
vail there. and the dogs are killed before
this sets In. To provide well msds dog
skin rug n least eight animals must be
slsughterei. which a. three tsels per rug
OF 20 inches by ca inches would allow not
quite IS cents per dos. Including the sew
Ing, choosing. etc, for the skins must fair
ly match In color. The fesh, however, i-
no doubt used for humsn food, and the
market value thereof enters largely Into
the farms profit and.loss account When
a girl IL married she receives perhaps slx
dogs A. her dowry.-Lewistou Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

No fac, OF nature 10 moro pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact OF Tho
lnhsritanrs ~ llsaase

No fact OF nature 10 moro pregnant
with awful meaning than the fact Of tho
inheritance % disease.
Modern science, which has Illuminated
90 many dark corners of nsture, has shed
a new light on the OmlnOus words of tho
Scriptures, "The ans Of the fathers,
unto the third aud fourth generation"
Fifty per cent Of cases of consumption,
cancer and scrofula, run In families
itAry Ia q marked degree, but, fortu.
diseases, tends 20 wear Itself out, the
stack becoming extinct A distin-
guished scientist truly says NE organ
OF texture Of the body is exempt from
tho chance OF being tho subject on
hereditary disease" Probably mors
chronic diseases, which permanently
modify the structure sud fuhctiOus OF
the body, ere more or less liable u b in-
hsritsi The important aud fsrreachins
practical deductions from such fsets-
are obvious 10 rsfecting minds, and The
beat Means for preventinr or curing
thsss diseases 10 q subject ~ Intense In
tsrest 90 all Fortunately nature has
provided remedy, which esperiencs
has attsstsd as infallibls, aud the rsms.
dy 10 the worli.fAmous bwifts Specific,
= pare vegetables comp0und-usture's
antiiois for ell blood poisous To the
sniictod II 10 . blessing % inesumAbis
value. An interesting treatise On
"Rlooi snd ssln Diseases" will 70
mailed free by Addressing
IuE swift SFEcfric Co,
Drawer 2, Atlanta, GA P
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The Breath of . chronic es,arrh patient
Is otsn So offensive that he cannot go Into
society and be becomes an object OF dis-
gust. Amer atime liberation se's IN tne
.pongy bones are attacked, Ani n,qlen'ly
entirely destroyed. A eonstsni source oi
discomfort 1. the dripping OF The purnleni
secretlOn- into the throat. sometimes pro-
duclng inyetsrste bronchitis, which In its
turn has been the exciting cause OF put
monary disease The brilliant results
which have attended its use FOR yesrs past
properly de-ignste Ely's Cream Balm a.
by Tar the best, n not the only real cure
for hay fever. rose cild aud catArfh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

DANGER AnE,D.-"M,mms," said
beautiful X. street maiden In tender tones
hi. morning a. breakfast, "Iienry II CON-
log around tO morrow night
"w.l, what OF thNi" replied mAmmA
with ill.concealed disappointment "lle's
been coming every Sundsy night for Two
years" 80
every true. smma, but neither OF them
WAS leap year." and q cold, hard, determin.
ei look passed over her lovely features an
inch sud half ihick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

OXHOHD. - Al frooAis Court nola.e
rsr..- .ith'n ani 90 sslt Csuntf, on the hifd
Tursiay q IulF. A. n -. -
- /. f..r.s- of nas1uud mInf. htFlng pc
sentei hls kccslai % Eutri iAathif "i So
fuf allnaanCH --.t.. 4,
ii u-rs.Ins lrtafsstsd % eausinE copf oi thl'
,risr A. D. ratlisasd thfvs sssss saecessNs.l n
~ O.foFt D. uccrst priutst 81 faftst t.si
IL - f.svfV. "a ths ttird Tuesiay 81 Aus
80 Al . ,'ciofkln ths fofsaoon as snoN .A--S
4 say thsy hAEs ~hI the sane ssouli not % o.
GEO. A WILSON, Jstse.
AtrussopV. sttssts-H. q. DAVIS, Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The vicl.itudss OF olim,ie are tying 10
most constitutions, especially IN people
having impare blood For all such (sni
they constitute the msjori,y.) the best
safeguard IL Ayers Ssr.sparilla, the use
OF which clesnse- the blood and strength.
ems ant Iuylsorates the system.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
owuNPLEls,Nr

IL Is IN see beautiful chlId'- face dlsfgur'
ei with vile humUrs, bursting through The
skin In plmples, blo,ches, aud sores and
-sdier SIN, when the young and Innocent
are laughed a. AMI tvi,tei In All such
cases. Parents should give them that
good AMI pure remedy. Sulphur Blttcfs,
which will search aud drive out OF the
blood every particle OF humor.-iiealih
IsgattR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

ovK,nD s-A.Pr,bais Coart hs a PAr,s
,.s,5is - 80 m. COuaiy of Oxi0fd. oa the
tnirf Tussiar % tulV, A. o.. 80. -.. -.
EIlyAnETI A. ABBorf, Atnieis. 'Atrb % ~
a. 49, a .ei1f n A1h1iis lais OF Nes. .
- Csrntr. $4,000. hAFiaE pre-s1ei ".
.s,-..,.t .f .fmInfstfatloa u ne stsis VI sAii
isos lss.i fof aiossaos -. .,,,t.. a
o,ier..i. th,t tAs eat Afmia'n ave no,.es W
al psr.oas interestsi ~ etaslaE 80 s.tf.s.ls.i,
s,-tsr ~ - pablishsi thres scsts ~ y y
/ 4. AZ. O,fnrt Il.morrst priotei Al fAfls "a,
/ 49, msr sppaar ~ . froosts Cesft ~ - u -
/ Fnri. In salf Coanty "a IN thrd leselI ,'. - .
,sxt Al Bo'sioFk ln tne flrcnooa Aai 49, ~. n
/ M - thsy hsye why tbs saas shosld 30 -
''"i cEo. A. wILsOS, Jeds..
uus soPy-Aas., a.. c. DAVIS hss'~''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
That Tired Feeling

The warm weather has a deblitailng effect.
especially upon lhosc Who are within door,
most q the time The peculiar, YET common.
complaint known az "thai tired feeling
1. the result This telling can hc entirely
oycrcoms by taking Hosts sarsapanlla,
which gives new hie and strength to all
The functions q the body.
Il could not sleep; had no appetite. I
took Hoods sa sapanila and soon began to
sleep soundlyi could ST up without that
tlrcd and langud feeling. and my appctiIe
improved" H. A sANTORD. Kent. ohio.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

The question il often ssked by those
who have naturally dineient sppreei'
,,Iop. "whai IL the use OF 1pwersf" A
r.rsn, writer answers In substance. rather
iprenIouslyi There are 900 million bush
"a OF yhesi grown annually In this eoun.
,ry, bu, We should not get . single oushe
Of were Il not for the a overs on the new
IL opened whsstheads, which ierults vas
Germs and cause the grain 10 grow. There
sre nearly two thousand million bushels o.
corn. but every farmer knows that the ooo'
would remain bare ifit were not Tor th'
pollen from the nOwers above, dropping OF
snd fer,liEiug the ELK OF the ears. Their,
.rs mul,ltudes OF other plants dependent
on their nowsrs In the same way, wortt
nIlIIous every year" The mistake which
many persons make. !. In taking II fol
granted that what Is oeautiiai esnno' .,
nssful. and so proceed 10 turn flowers on
% soors" forgetting that the existence o
the whole human race depends on theil
n.efal Offices Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
vlGnR ANn VITALITY

Are qulckly given 20 every part OF The
body by Hoods Sarssp,rillA Th't Tired
feeling IL entirely overcome. The blood
/. pu'lned, enriched Ani yltalI 4, and
carries health instead OF disease % every
organ The stomach Il toned and
strengthened. the appetite restored. The
Kidneys and liver are reused and invigor-
,,sd The brain l. refreshed, the mind
maize clear and ready for work. Try IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

"Bobby whose uncle has given him :
dollar -"I wish you would give me :
nickel, Uncle james, instead OF dollar
Uocis james (,s'Onishei) -"Bli, Boboy'
/. dollar 4. bitter th,nA nickel" Booby-
.'Thays the trouble, ifits AdollNr pan
want 10, II irs only nickel, can have
~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

TuE vaLUE OF ADvERtisiNG.-The
other day an Augusta druggist lost MS
safe key. Knowing from experience the
value of Advertising be immedistely wrote
an "ad. and started for the Journal OF.
dee. 80 sooner hal he done 80 than
feeling something peculiar In The ~ OF MS
walstcOAt, he examined ani i0und the ios'
kew which had slipped down In The lining.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07

How are the mighty fallen A young
man. who. three years ago, TAs pfoies'
sor OF roller skating. wore almost A. many
badges as Bismarck, aud wAs the eyno-
sure OF thousands OF eyes I've or slT
night. week, IL nova member ofA
state Legislature aud the father OF red
heaicd baby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
Tho Farmers Per Diem


Not long since. the story Was told at the
factory. that . nelghoor hsi decided 10 sell
his farm and stock sni go D. another state
10 engage In offered work, At four dollars
per day.
VITA these statements was coupled the
remark "Of coarse he will 90. for no farm
81 can ge, any such par a. that"
This kind Of remark IL Often made, and
In most cases by those Who have not care
fully or fairly considered the facts In the
case. The Idea seems 10 be that farmer
works Tor bis board. aud but little else can
be shown a. the results OF his endssvor.
Such . condition Of .hings may possibly be
true ln The West and South, but u Ia not
true OF The Maine farmer.
The possibility before q. Il very different
from . mere holding on, 10 make the ends
meet The possibility for tue farmer o'
active mlnd Ani business tact IL much su'
perior ~ the wage worker A man len his
hone sone years age 10 take the position
Of Dspoty In the Custom House, for The
usual three dollsrss day. Persons said
how mach better fOr him ani bis family,
oai One nelghbor said, IL intend - have
mllk enough each dsy 10 represent the
yalae OF the Custom House pay" THIS
va. In addition 10 all the income and op-
portuuiiies OF AT the re-, OF the farm opsr-
atious n IL not hard matter, 10 day, 10
decide who has been most favored In The
balance % results.
l. four dollafs per day more than sviie-
awake Industrious farmer can bring 10 him.
sslf A. the reward OF bis skln, time, and
lAbofi
In partial answer 10 this question, | give
below me hgarcs of an experience OF the
past year.
n IL not = singular case. and The year
i,sI orought some exceptionally uufsyorA'
BIZ conditions % farmers OF this section.
TIE mAn had been living on bis farm
sb0ai Ten years. aud, without much aid -
make start with. had got himself ani
family iuto comfortable surroundings In
az respects Ills method OF farming IL %
consume the crop. on the place except the
matter % Surplus potatoes. Hts Income,
therefore, arises from the returns of The
farm. a. hone. AMI the manufacture OF
The crops into form. above aud beyond The
-aw state. TIE stock on the farm during
the year Wa composed ~ fouriecu head ot
cattle. three horses. eight sheep and Use
hogs The capital invested IN The rcA es'
tate. stock AMI ouini 10 5000. by tie
iustfumeatAlliy of the farm The ownef
mAke- his time. sklll Ani labor of yAlae 10
himself And family The items of these
Sv,us san be- sst down bf,ny, ~ folios,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-07
Puyl PILEsl ITcnIN0 PILEs.


SYNFToas-M ,i-turei Intense i'ehlng
and singing; most AZ night worse oy
scratching. lfAllowed 10 continue tum0rs
form, which oftsn bleed and uloerste, be-
coming very sore. SwAYSE's OINTMENT
stop. the itching sni bleeding. heals al.
csratiOu, ani la most cases removes TIE
tnmors. A. druggists. or By mall, Tor 30
cents. Dr. SwAyns 4 500, Philadelphia.