davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
(Rsos,sr Csvv. Poss- Istsg,sssassv. J

THE GUST ~ HOUSE..
Mas MOTHS.
(Rxgvisr Csvv. Poss- IstsI,iSsnssv.)
A blockhead who hs 10 from seattle and
g~es by tho name Of Joseph yandoa. b -
been In this city the past two dsya .. d
with tie assi.tsnse Of tho irascibie
King Q unity shern. has caused OFT local
force mucn trvusIe. ana the arrest Of IN
innooeat uan. his Jand 8 hung sround
Dcpuiy -harsR Lotus for some uno. and
finally tnquirud II there was . reward for
the ARREST Of the assAilsrt o: ere. ton.
upon iesrninz that thoro wa and that no
would receive . portion thereof II he
c.used his arrest. no positively afnrme'
send. that he we I'D poiat him ou,. and
that the man held In Seattle WAS limo
cent. As Jan o. was siightly intoxicated
~ the time Telegram Wa sent to sheriff
Coehrans asking II r, estoa's sssstlans
wss still wanted. an tho amount Of the
Z so E ward" kven after this conn ma.
too the Arrest was not made TIL this
mor1ins. when Jandus then perfectly
softer, reaffirmod his previous as.crtt4 n
and pointed out ono samuel Weir Is
Pfestons .ssallAnt, ,laimins he could
prvvo Weir committed the assault and
borrowed u u him 70 get swa. from
incafccrsted for few hours. but readily
established an slibi by cit ne 9 here. and
on receipt OF subse quen, tel, gram from
Gochrs ne saying he was MOI wanted, he
saS ruiessod. Luckiiy for Mr.. Joseph
JAndos he naf left In the meantimc TO
So.tf q. When he next nleess Weir he
wtli h ave csasc 10 remember the meeting
for some time ,hereaftor.
SORROW AT Tux CUSTOM HOUSE,.
Fixufauvely speaking. there was
weeping aad wAiiiag and gnashing Of
teeth at The custom house this mo- nj. z
when the new Was read In tho Posr-
tSt ELiIoEScER that Balariee were 70 bu
reduced. No Sfiic al conf nation having
bean receives no one couid tell when the
rcdne.ioa would beg or how much it
would be, IN associated press dispatch
being ambiguous in tint, regard. fns ne
h no doubt Of the fact OF its being looked
1poa a. q piece OF administration dema-
Z guisui 6, catch votes by ringing the
changes on the cry OF eco -omy.
NEWS NOTES.
The bark Henry Buck went up to Scat.
tie In tow OF tho tug Rip Wan ~ inkle.
shc expects to load piles ct the oacen
City.
The STEAMER W ala wslis arrived res
terday and stopped here for fuel. not hay.
lag q. fficit Mt on board to take her to Se-
attic. she OF aboard five tons Of 90 Il and
enough cord VOID 10 last her the balance
of the trio
The chip Mugner'te. coal laden from
seattle Tor san Francisco. passed down
In tow Of the tug Mcgul.
Port TownssUd. March "a isss.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
TEE SAMOAN OUTAGE.

King Malistoa, the dsposei ruler Of
Samoa. who Gas spirited away froa bis
islaad home soms months ago. has sp
paired a. 6,rmso prisoner at Gamer
coos on the vest coast Of Africa. where
be will probably remain daring the re.
N Under Of bic life. He vas forcibly
tshen on board a German gnnboas a,
Samoa aud vas carried away from bis
a 'consolass sub scss. as many o greater
monarch has been carried away before
him.
Samoa ls a small and unimportsni
portion Of the ear b and It's a airs re.
eeive little attention In either Europe or
America. The world should pause Iona
enough. be vcvtr. 60 note the fact that
The dstbronemeps. Imprisonment and
exile Of ktps Mslisiea is an outrage al p
most unparalleled 10 modern history.
hsiietoa ruled Samoa for many years,
asd be ruled q so the satisfscsics OF
his subjects and Of the world Al large.
TIE German eonsnl, however. vith or
without reason, conceived the idea shs,
0aliessa vas mess friendly q, ANeri-
can traders than TO the German msr
chants seo vsse striving 10 coatroi tie
oomwcrce % The Islands. The ,assal
accordingly ssroased tAe sanse Of Ia
mesese, pretend - the throne. CIR
man var vessels wers sent % Samoa,
and after preisxs bad been mannfas
tured German trceps vsre landed AZ
Apia. Msiissaa ~ss ieserensi asS ian
psssosed end Tsmssesc vas installed
90 the throne Ia bis stead. TIE na.svs .
ssine,ns seme dissatisfaction q, tsis
arrangement, Maisslaa vas tahen CO
bosd . German ve~s<i ard sparissa
away 10 West Atries. and bis ! yal sab
jec,s v,ll probably remaia forever tsns,-
rant Of b. fate.
IL 10 an salt 90 spgsscis's the sncsas.
i,y OF saca an ea,ssSe seen perre,rstea
nean the ruler Of . calf siv.lssed Island
kteSaon- Let us take re matter hass
10 ourselves, h,~svsf. sad Imagine hss
the psoele Of kies eoas,y xesld feel IL
they ,es,eai 81 tie natives % ssnsca
wers tes Victims y alta hIsa hart~s
pse>sedlax. segpo<. for tnssaE -. sta,
Q German iron -slas saesii ansxeess-
eily appssr In TIE fes. q. Seattle aad
thai Ire commander sacala evtses an
o. - "a Srs degree OF interest ia ste
TAsfsssssss sS~-ss-s a C.scerspe ana
; -~aia. Lee as SAP
y rmAn sarirss
-, .,.,,s.,.s' fsi she sseri6 hss
$50 - s.r.. she dssssics alter.
rsueccE Asosl sersif's efs:ce and
a.. 49,, a. sAssla las e~en
a The irca -esad. veleh
assees end ssesns ssas
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

Tobias 4 sineerman will Occupy their
nes premises early next week, when
he choicest assortmsnt OF nev good.
siii Be thrown opea 10 the inspection Of
shs puolic. and gigantic spsoaai open.
ic9 sale ias1aar ztcd.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

A MALICIOUS 81 scK1EAD AND a BLUM
DINING TKLkehAM rHoM sHKRIrE
CUCHRAsE CAUSE raa ARTIST or
An TSSOcsST NAS-WH.T 10
THOUGHT ~ the HaDCc-
TON OF pALARIks At
TINE GUST ~ HOUSE.
MEAS MOTHS.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
FOR SALE,

LOS wATcRNAkEks
II oas rs44FA Lsxss,
oas ~ ) xAae2-s g. sz4stss
oze Z 49, rfeet lsek Casr
Tve 2stsa sess
oas Aasssss SeSSst - sei sxfs
oSs sac uRvAA.
sssi = ko<S slse<. ssls F-.s. n.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23

o. n. HolcoMa

A. cN EASo CARLOAD % HORSES
IL Fftse'rsiis Aesvy e.ss, saa Il prspsr~a
q "a nisA tn Hals usA ny eissa a serse.
dr.trrA iSs4tst az prssszs D ssNs Lsv-ry
etkal<. ,.Es
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1888-03-23
70 r SAL &.

fIHg VAN nekN YAkM. OF wnrTs
srzrs is Asss ed rss Srn-as. ,snaat Aeus,
s kf-ss. u&seaesss. haszs. st.. Il ess a-,S>r
tes = oes Il hr hsss fArns h Tar r~~~saary.
- ssFes q esrssr saae s1sslainS Ass Tor ssi-
20 fs4steslArx. s0ply 70 90 sAA-ss
oko y. VAN DOZEN.
Nliss kavxz r, o.
nc1avd kls1 o.. Va fQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

hate OF the life which th.lr m,thers lead,
an 4 from seeing the Wrinkles which con-
slant care has furrow,i upon her once
beautiful face. They fee from the farm In
disgust and hatred sui seldom become
farmers wives. There II bat little In the
impioved modes OF farming, In scientific
discoveries, and new appliances, 10 be re-
lied upon sor the elevation OF the agricul.
tare Of New Englsnd. and the emsncips-
ton OF New Engisnd farming life. The
farmer needs new Ideas NOR. than he needs
new implements. The process OF regeners'
,iou must begin Ia the mlnd, aud not In
the soil. The proprietor OF the soil should
be the true New Easlsud gentleman. Hts
house should be the home OF hospitality,
and the embodiment o. solid comfort and
liberal taste. lie shouli be the mSs,sr aud
not the servant OF labor. aud the centre OF
Q brigh, aud social atmosphere. when
this standard shall be reached there will
be no fear for New EiRlsnd agriculture.
Tue noblcsi race Of men and women the
suu ever shone upon will cling To life
which blesses them with health, plenty and
hspplness. This IL what the farmers life
should be. and when ihl, II attained, there
vail be no attraction In our broad and
noble lAni 90 great ~ the New BngiAnd
fsrm.-Mslne Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Some Dairy Problems.

The dAlryman must stuiy the market de.
mani for bis products, whether these are
butter, cheese, OF milk. aud keep cows
adapted FOR that want IL would be nnan-
ci.l suicide 10 cell Jersey and Gaernssy
milk 20 the city milkman, when twelve per
cent OF solids constitute good" milk, or
Keep so-eallcd cheese cows from which 10
make butter. A line Of dairying must be
decided upon, aud held 10, for frsqaent
change Ia dairy methods will never bring
reputation. nor very great prosperity.
Then The COW should be treated and
cared for A. q mother, and fei . mothers
food, no, The food of oallocks. THIS feed
ing sni care should commence with the
calf TIE siunled calf that has been
obliged 20 roo lis bodily growth 10 keep
from freezing. or spend IL sumner light
ing the ''gaunt wolf." h.. had its energies
mlsdirected, and Ia after life u will rarely
ever pay 20 Try 10 make profitable cow OF
H.
The calf that l. raised for . dairy COW
should be abundsntly-not iavishiy-fed
on good grass, clover hay, oats, bran ani
/ other protein foods. Corn meal should be
discarded. Mlik.giving is function sepa
rate aud apart from beef m sking, and tc
/ ufst luuuCt tue urtA asVN W tN'efes s"'
formers, like corn meal. Is 10 train Tbs
heller In that way, and ~ last, when COW
AMI you wish 10 "feei her up," the enir'
food will 20 10 foar-cent beef, Instead ol
thlr,y.ceui butter. aud . big loss IL met
with; for the food that Is turned into but
ter IL sold every day, aud there Is only one
sale for the beef.
oar heller calf should be well fed, vel
housed, and kept warm In the winter, fo'
In stable of good light and pure air, she
will develop the Kind OF hardness that
dairy cows need, the oats and bran VII
give solid bone aud strong muscle and
nerve, snd also build up the embryo lf'
that she must otherwise roo herself OF 70
supply, or leave Incomplete. Then Out
heller, " MIXED IS long ss possible tn'
nrsi year OF her dairy life, generously fed
10 make good, rich blood. out OF which Y
make good milk-sor mllk.giying II mrs
blood secretion governed by nerve force
We shall, ss Q rule, nnd we have o pfoni
able dairy COW. This COW should be re
tslued ss long ss she pronIably pays he
keep, then sold as "ssusager" for whs
she will bring; for We hold that no ma
ever fs,tened IN old dairy COW TO pronI
Better by FAR pat this fooj into COW thA
does give milk. and get pay for food con
sumed.-American Agricultural for Sep
tsmoer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
IRVING 70 Please ,em All.

"whs,'s the matter with yJs P-'pls,
anyhowf" said N ifsts merchant, a. he
rushed into the countiug.room ofa news
paper offiee.
"Any,hiug wrong. Mr. Jlngsbyi- asked
one Of the clerks mildly.
"I should say there WAS something
wrong. Look t my Advertisement or
dered IL 20 60 At the top OF the column.
Here II is clean down st the bottom OF the
page, and you didn't get II 10 right side
up; every line OF It's upside down
"Oh, I see." said the clerk, "you are
not looking st II properly. Just turn the
paper with the heading downward. and
you'll dad everything satisfactory. We
have TO adopt that plan In order IN satisfy
all the patrons Who want their 'sds.' st
the top Of the column"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

A Sc, OF harnesses carefully looked after
and properly protected. will last longer
aud do better service than nve or SIX sets
thrown about and neglected. "a stitch 10
time saves nlne" here ss elsewhere. The
rainy lays should be given 10 looking ater
these little things, that really play an I'm
portant part In farm economy. copper
rive, will sometimes mend . broken or
started strap or tug. aud save hours oi
trouble and dollars expense 10 the indivld.
usl. A "wsxed end" used In season VIII
prove q valu sole assistant before the sea-
son is over. A fr,qasnt cleaning OF The
entire harness win keep II son and plisole'
and In condition IN do the most work pos'
sIble. Hours aud dollars are thrown Away
golng to the harness maker for repairs,
when by . stitch 10 time the whole would
have been saved. IL is attention 10 these
little things that tells the story when N,
years accounts are balanced. They all
tske time, but the fall measure OF eompen'
ss,ion is realized when In the total OF th'
years work We see the result.-Msin'
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Fall Fading.

From now tlll the snow comes there viii
oe q great amount OF instruction sud some
wisdom turned loose upon the farmers on
The sahject OF turning stock Into moving
nelds. The popular stsreo,ypcd advice II.
don't do 10, out the poplar and almost
anlversal practice is 10 DO Is. The ques.
tlou L., which has the best support In fact
or In sound argument. II hay 10 pack In
The barn sni keep as hay Was the end snd
otJsct OF farming. there would be . strong
argument Tor making al other things con.
triDuts their share. however small, for the
benent OF The hay crop. But among con-
mon farmers grass IL grown and hay Sc.
eurci FOR STOCK food. and when . crop or
grss. has been cured for hay aud an sitsr'
crop springs up that !. hardly worth cut
ting but ls excellent gr. Iing for stock. IL
IL policy to let Z, 70, Ani faruish nests for
nice which will spend The winter gnswing
fruit trees aud eating grass roots, and feed
stock with hsy already stored away for
winter a. time when they would DO much
better In the nsli and cot their OSn food
OF course extremes ATE To 10 avoided. bat
IL IL q question worthy OF consideration
whether the mGlchlng furnished by feW
Inches OF grass vii De worth enough 10
The nsx, crop 10 pay for keeping stock In
The barn . month longer than IL necessary
and feeding them on hay already stored
~hsn they might live on grass that viii
otherwise 90 ~ waste
People Who 10 so much preaching about
ke,plng cattle 90 moving lands seem 10
iorgst all about the pastures. Their syn
p,,hy 4. exhausted before they Get 80 FAR
from The barn. n grass In The nslis needs
winter protection. why woali not the pas
Isres be benefited by having . few weeks
% prepare themselves for winter With .
slight proicctioui The trsmplng OF stock
when TIE grOuDd ls soft Af.cr The fall rains
10 oftsn referred ~ a. one OF the evils ot
fall gazing Hat moving fields are plo~rd
ap and r,secded every few years, while
most Of the p,s,ar, land In New Eoglsnd
!. not plOwci at all. and suffers - mach
from being tramp~d while vet A. the Q Ids
40, aud no remedy can be applied To IL
4 good pasture 4. the b. 81 part ofthe farm,
aud II farmers and writers would realize II
and expeui some of their surplus solici'
tade la thst direction instead Of treating
IL a. q helpless victim Tor abuse because IL
Is over back where the neighbors will not
De making remarks about ~, there might
be little more consistency In some or
their teachings. or course IL is not wise
% have the grass snswci close 10 the roots
aflsr al growth has ceased. bat II u IL 10
De done suy where let 10 be 10 neld that
can be ploNed aud Fesecdei Instead OF In
the pasture 10 some cases this opposition
70 fall grazing has been carried 50 far that
q rank growth OF grass has been len on The
srouui, which made so deep covering
that The roots were smoihsred and failed
10 appear. being dead Ia tue spring. Thls
IL one side OF the case Mirror and
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
NUMBER 36.


A. p. Morrison
Bought Of w.0. brown one sousl
stallion. five year. old. fosled May 10
1859. sired by Young Morrill, Of Msnehss-
ter, said col, valued =, $500. Said coll
was raised by Brown Of s,rs,hsm. ". II
Received payment.
WILLIAM q. BRowS.
The writer Of these notes hs. recently
traded for . two.yesr.old chestnut hlly
20, by Baby Dean, dam BY Robsr, Bon
ner. Jr second dam = fast mare Of Mes
.eng,r descent. This hlly stands i5t
hands. |. clean ca, and fns gated. and
Is supposed TO be in fosl to Hebron. sou
Of Pfinesps
Andrew Hall Of Paris owns . lively
stepping mare got by Andy Pa,ehen.
whose get are noted as being smart road.
s,ers.
s. NJ. King has ag,od stepping two
yesr.old col, whose dam was by Andy
PA,ehsn. II may no, be generally
known ,ha, the dam Of Andy Ps,ehsn
vas by the Chsdbourne horse. son Of
old Morgan Scion. Old timers viii re-
member the Chadbourne horse as tro,-
ting race with old Kettle Bail AZ the
county fair. some twenty-five years ago.
more or less.
We hear q good deal said about the
horse breeding bu,in,. being oyerdone,
and prices for horses being ruinously low
10 the near future. Those who breed
from fs,, mares and stations whose an.
eestor we're fast, selecting such |. have
fair sire and good looks, need have no
fears ba, they will produce horses that
will bring good prices provided they are
b,Oush, up right. While Maine breeders
Who Try to compete With Canada and the
we., In raising large. strong business
horses. will get badly left. We have
got TO breed hr.,.elsss road.,er ,hs,
can iro, fast. and We can always sell them
at good profit. No matter how much
horse IL worth TO wear out, no one will
van, to pay much for him unless be can
sho~ considerable speed.
Thoss Who think !, wrong TO breed Tor
speed can make |, pay to breed the best
class Of large drsugh, horses. like the
Normsns and Clydssdales. ba, don't for
pity. sake advocate breeding any more
nondeserip, horse car, livery aud business
horses for We can buy them cheaper than
~e can raise them.
BY the way, we knew Of. party who
has q fr,.els. Pereheron. Norman s,al.
lion he would like TO sell ~ill give a
great trade In him. We will b. pleased
to send b.. .ddr.. To any one ~ho want.
TO Pureha-e.
A. I. MANN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
Condition of the Irish People.
AN INyEsrIGArIoS A. TO ruE ErTrcrs
oF FREE TRADE on IRELAND.


Bosros. Mass. Aug 2O.-H. J. Pet
tifer secretary Of the workingman's As
ISOLATION for Defense OF British Industry.
at London. has gone to Ireland To visit
the industrial centre. and note the CO.
di,ion Of the p,ople. H- will lay the
result Of his observations before the
American workinsmen. the Home Mar
he, Club having engaged him TO give q
series Of public addresses under their
auspices. lie will reach this eou,nry
about the middle Of September aud de-
vote q mouth to speaking 10 public In
most Of the large industrial centres in
New Ensland and the Middle States,
and II possible he will 20 I. far vest as
Chicago.
Mr.. Pe,,ifer !. no, q politician bu, a
~orkingman who IL =, the head OF the
English organization to saPef.ed- free
trade with . protective policy OF the
American type. lie ha. made careful
study Of the condition Of the workinsmen
Of Gra, Britain. and no one Is more
competent TO speak on the sabjee, than
be. IL Vas he who wrote the strong
protective letter to the Home Msrke,
Club last March. Of which over 600. 900
eopie. have been circulated. This letter
was as follows:
To the secretary OF the Home Market club
pear slr-rhAak. for the papers you have
sent me. I was In America fot about tSo
months last summer. sent over BY our Associ
alton, to sce fOs myself whether The ~orklns
olas.e. ofyouI ooantry were better ou unaSi i
the conclusion came Ia vas this
That any person wh9 has been earning Nv
lug In America ss q prOiacer must htst De
come eraEy before b. peeomes iLe. us,ss 1T
" hole lot 90 think Of such thing. beforc aai
q your workingmen teither engaged IN manu-
nlcturins or agriculiure, tall about Zee aIe
let them send QUE Of their number over heIt
to see what u IL doing for ihi. country le
him walk about for stk months looking Tor
lob, until hi. coat gets fagsei and M. shoe'
get thin. aud he gets thinne-i oi AL ani e'sry
where he asks for work be viii be told ina
the O.ernans and Iielsians s'e dong II chsspe
than be can 10 n. then Jet them send tot hlu
home ugain AMI hear What he ssysao"u' n''
trade. .-,..s. A..
trouble seni IL to some free trade country
| You never knes them tO have Surplus, OF
you don't like hem to do that. take u out
| sea and sink n, or bury u. or barn IL. of n
anything, In tAct. rather than adopt free uale
/ that 4. 10 say II you 10 not want foreign CON
petition 10 ruin your Manufacturing iudn'
i tries aud by 80 doing ruin your FARMERS
roObing them Of their home market.
| lOurs truly.
~. y. PErriFEK lElectroplats worker,
secretary workman Association fOr Def.ns
OF British ladastry. 10 W tefioo rOai' Lo'
| don. England.
March =, lss'.
The result Of NJ. Pst,ifsr's ob'erva
ton. In Ireland will be looked forwar
to With considerable interest.-New fo'
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Hon. Geo. w. L,dd. Of Bangor. Who
Was elected to Congress on the fusion
,ieke. from the 4,h district and has yo,-
ed with the Democrats Of late. can't
swallow free trade, although he says he
has . high regard for Judge Thurman.
He advocates the doing away With all
revenue taxes, aud then . reduction on
.uy.r and rice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

The single state Of New York pays out
In her manufacturing ss,Abli.hmen,'
nearly three time, the wages paid in all
the thirteen Southern States combined.
Yet II is the thirteen Southern States
which framed and passed the Mills bill 10
the House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Mr.. w. S. Pierce, q nephew Of Vice
President Hendricks, and hitherto .
Democrat. has bol,ed Cleveland and free
trade and declares that Harrison will
carry Indiana by at least s 900 majority.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
AN IMPORTANT ELEMENT

or the success. Of Hood. Sns,p.rills IL
the fact that every purchaser receives q
fair equivalent ZOE bis money. The fsmil.
lar headline 800 Doses One Dollar,
stolen by imits,or., Is original with and
true only OF Hooi's S,rsspsrilla. This
can essily be proven by any one who de-
s,res to test the matter For real economy
bay only Hoods SusapsrillA Sold oy
al druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

A religious exchange rises In its place
20 ask ifit IL right or wrong to go % the
theatre. The thestres should advertise In
the religious weeklies, not necessarily for
revenue. but In order IN solve the douos
which perplex the minds OF the editors OF
that class OF periodical litsrstlre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
HAY PEyER.

nave been ,ricted with bay fever nom
early In August until frost Ny eyes
would run s,resm OF water and sneeIei
continuslly. I was advised 20 use Elys
Cream Balm. IL hx worked Ike charm
aud can say an eutirely cured Mrs
Emellne Johnson. Chester, Conn.
have been for several years sunsrer
from hsy fever snd severe head colds.
h.ye fund nothing that can compare Win
Ely'- Cream Balm. I would not be with.
oui I, for any consideration. IL is simply
wonderful in Its effect upon the nasal
orslns.-S A. Bartt, Wilmington, n. &.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

In conversation With Mr.. Nelson Hall
who is one Of the leading lumbermsn OF
Whiting. and always q strong Democrat
b, said: "Ttee is no argument that vii
convince me thu, free trade will no, ruin
this county
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

Mlinlgh, burgl,r (sternlyl -"Glve ms
yoar wstehi" Humorous MI. Pokgs-
Certainly, sir. There you srei us .
Waterbury" Barglsr (recolling) )-'Great
heavens, mani DO you take me for an
organ grlnier"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11
pm, puK.i itcmxa Pu.ks,

sYMrrous-M li.,urei intense i.ching
and stlnging; most a. night worse ~
scratching. II allowed 10 continue tumors
form, which often bleed and ulcerste, be-
coming very sore. SwArSE's OINTMENT
stops the itching aud bleeding. heals al.
cersilon, and In most cases removes the
tamors. A. druggists, or by mall, for 20
cents. DR.. Swsyne 4 Son, Phillielphla-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

They do not trss, the book agent with
lneivillty oat In lows. lie sells . book
called "rhe History OF Prohibition" and
II IL In great demani. Some men have
bought dOrsns OF copies. III q peculiar
book. Between the covers II shLfpint
bottle nlei with the best Mlrs1kee whis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-09-11

eyes. Mls. Forward. It's so swfully cold
that feel rd rather stay here and hug the
stove than" Fanny Forvari-"iIumph J
Young feller. what's the matter With mef'