davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
The Black Wart.

Reading your article ln the Farmer oil
July 10, In relation ~ the blsek wAri on
one OF your plum trees. reminded me OF an
stperimeut 90 mine when connected with
the Massachusetts, Ploughmsn, snd resid'
ing al Maiden. Mass, some twenty years
aro. KnOwipg the aptitude OF The plum 70
blight. I ventured 10 set oui but one. 1
set IL with much care. II grew finely, and
attained = height OF about eight feei
single straight shooi), when 10 my ehagiln
a black excresenee made It's appearance
about eighteen inches below the TOP. 1
concluded the tree Was goner. took
"a. spade 20 root IL out, out on second
thought concluded 10 use the pruning kniie
ln.,.sd Gus OF the limb aoout loot De-
loy the wsrt. The next season the Tree
,rsnehed on, and grew splendidly' and
Dore an abundance OF luscious fruit The
black wart never made It's appearance
.galn. Ny theory is that the disease Is
caused by an insect puncturing the new
tender growth. aud II taken In time the
tree may be saved by cutting below ine
paneturr, s,ill. do not think an old Ies
hat is FUN of blight. can be saved.-O. w
CLAKK In Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
College Farm Notes.

The crop oi hay si The College farm ihl-
wear WAS l5s tons, weighed when drawn
into the barns This 10 9 falling on OF
about twenty tons from ihu crop ofs year
ago. and l. any tons less tAsn the crop oil
lssG, on Just about the sams land. THIS
smaller yield IL due only In 4 measure 70
the unfsyorsblc year Principally II . 70
he attributed IN the absence OF stock. and
= consequent lack OF m,nure, which has
len some OF the broad nslis 20 run down
20 light crop. The total cos, OF harvest
log the crop WAS ISIS 50. or - O2 Ion,
about - cents q ton less than The cost last
year. Prof B.lsntlne has had charge oi
the work. None OF the bay has been
damaged by storm, and all IL OF nne qaali'
~.
The pair OF Percheron mares purchased
last spriug In Pi.Sat,qsis county, have
been sold IN ID. W. Campbell Of Cherry
neli. They prove 20 be . fne pair, bal
were not so heavy ~ l. needed on the Col
lege farm. one OF them has doe colt,
and The other has been bred 10 Bsyard, ths
stallion nov on the farm. Bsysrd has bad
9 large patronage this season, and IL Is
believed ,hs, some doe stock will come
from his service Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
A Good Work.

1--WE doubt" says Que Of The Bells Mon Z.
tana exchanges, 'if our people give the
proper amount OF credit 10 Rev. Whitstie
ofthls elGy for the grand work be IL doing
Ia ridding the place OF gambling houses
sui breskins up the monster vice OF gam
ing. Few men seem 10 realize the magni'
,ude OF the work be Is ACCOMPLISHING. As
an instance We might mention lst Wei
nrsisy night. Ga that evening at sooat
elgh, O'Clock the reverend gentleman took
ESQ which he had collected for foreign
missions the Sunday before. put II In bis
pocket and went down 10 the Gold Brick,
the most notoriou, gambling den In the
city. squsring himself before the faro
layout the good man began 10 earnestly
play his system. keeping close up TO The
limit, and a. eight o'clock the nett morn.
ing ne had broken the bank and got deed
OF the premises while the former proprietor
vas walking out OF tom without bis
breakfast. This Is bat one Instance OF The
great work Rsy. whl,etis Is doing Tor
our city"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Impure Water for Stock.

DIR. Young, the Secretary OF the State
Board of Health, has recently had sent 70
him for analysis, water from = well near
the barn.yard Of q Maine daiiyman. From
IL comes the water supply for all the stock
on the farm. The water appeared clear 10
look at, yet when snaly Ied 10 Is found 10
be by al odds the worst specimen which
has Yet been received. 5.l0O0 parts OF
smmouls would ordinarily be enough TO
cause a water specimen 10 be looked upon
with suspicion, aud this specimen con-
tAlned $40 parts OF ammonis, or In other
words wAs as much worse than wster ordl'
narily suspicious from excess OF ammonia,
a. 10 1900 The question arises whether
the milk from cows who drink this Impure
water can by any possibility escape It's
contamination. Knowing the condition OF
this water supply one would scarcely feel
sole 10 vouch for The wholesomeness OF
such milk. This Is . matter which is open
10 discussion. IL will illustrate the fact,
however, that many farmers are prone 10
look upon any Kind OF water supply as
''good enough for the stock Nothing
could be more fsllseious. liza bad water
supply Is = source OF disease 10 men, one
need not expect that IL will prove other
Wis, with cattle. The stock on farm
should have as pure water as that used oy
the family, yet how Omen u IL that We nad
wells dug--ss Vas the one above men
toned, close 10, or even In the barn.yard'
and receiving large part OF It's drainage.
Can IL be expected that cattle drinking the
product Of such cesspools as these VIII be
besl,hyi-Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
The Fruit Crop

As predicted by the Farmer early In the
season. the crop OF fruit In this State VIII
not be bountlfal one. The fruii ls now
far enough advanced In growth 80 thu,
reliable estimate OF the crop can be msie.
B.liwin- are especially light A. this Is
The leading kind. and that on which the
aggregate largely depends, . failure OF this
means q great deal. Occasionally q single
tree IL found, and some well treated young
orchards OF this Kind that did not bear well
year ago. that will give full crop
Greetings are doing better. aud viii iur'
nlsh about an average crop OF this Kind.
Tolmsn Sweets are full. Some OF the mis-.
eellaneous kinds are doing fairly well, and
there are enough OF the early varieties 10
al the demand. Altogether there j. not
over one-thlrd OF full crop. Among
those now on the trees there are many
wormy and otherwise defective ones.
These are dropping freely. and thus IL u
not likely that the crop will Improve in
promise - the season sdyAnees,-Mhne
Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Purify Your Islood.

Bodily and mental health depend urea
q healthy condition Of the blood. 1hs
blood particularly IN tho spring snd
summer months, becomes closgeI with
Impurities, which poison ~ snd scnersts
disease. A harmless blood psriper 10
necessary 20 restore a healthy tOna.
The best purifier and tonic known 10
hwift's Specific "a. \. ~. OF iis won.
derfsl purifying and tonic powers wo
give few teslImonialsi
Mr.. VIM. A. hteb0ld, with George Y.
Ii0well n To, 10 spruce street. New
York. writes 81 feel 10 my duty, for
the benent of others who may be sf.
flctod as was, 10 ~rite you this letter.
which you can uss In any way you
choose l suffered great pain from
boi!s, all over my neck; I conld not
turn my head without acute pain. After
trying AL tho usual remedies, and md.
Ing no rolief. l used ons bottle n b n,
sni very soon was entirely relieved OF
my 'Jobs Camfortsrs' Now not .
slsu Of my ai,ileiIon can 10 sssn."
Mr.. n. a IIamlin, Winston, N. C.,
writes, .I uss 10 every sprlns. II al.
ways builds me up, giving mo appetite
and a gestlon, and enabling me % stand
the hot summer days On using IL
soon become sIrong OF boiy a0d easy OF
mind"
Mr.. G. T. Mitchell. West si ~
Ferry. New York. writesi II weighed
il6 pounds when began taxing your
medicine, and now isl pounds. ! would
not bs without X SS Tor several times
lis weight IN gold"
Treatise on Blooi and skin Disease
mailed frce. THE SWIFT sPECIFtc CO.,
Drawer n Atlanta, OA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Rsat Fowls for Farmers.

The bes, pure breed for the farmer 10
Keep Is the Plymouth Rock. FOR early
broilers the Plymouth is the best For
ess. alone. there Il none that will lay so
,psny IN 4 year As the Silver spsngled
IIsmburg.. The Brown Leghorns would
he preferred by many ~ they are the next
b..t LAYERS and lay larger Gags, out ihe
IIsmbargs will keep mp their laying logger
or iu o,her words. viii keep up their lay
iue qualities To . greater age than any
breei ever saw and ss they grow older
.ill produce larger eggs.
The Plymouth Rock will give the most
and hest poultry. For both eggs and poul'
try. think q cross between the Plymoatn
Roeks and Lsgh0rns the best They are
better layers than either the pure Plymouth
Rock or pure Leghorn, and, on the whole,
are the best and mos, profitable Tor ei'ns'
the farmer or any one TO keep.
Don't know anything about ducks OF
seese. Turkeys would be the most pfonI
.ble m YOU could nnd some wsy 10 Keep
them from dyipg.-D. HATCH, Bath, In
Lewiston JOurnAl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Frnariancn in Poultry.

h.y, been poultry breeder, 10 GER
tain extent, for 20 years or more, and have
ssp, diasrcni brvcis of fowls and for dif'
fefrnt purposes. Ia TIE nrst place one
.hould have iwo distinct breeds OF fowls !
one FOR poultry for oar markets. and
another ior laying eggs.
4 have Tried different breeds 10 cross
them, and sometime. they have done Sery
sell. know few years since ! crossed
the Light Brahms and Blue Plymouth Roek
And certainly never hai any fowl lay any
h.ttsr, except the smaller breeds. foi
LAYING purposes I am inclined 10 think
there l. 20 bird that can excel the Brown
L@ghoru. aud fOr poultry no bird can CON.
pete with the White Plymouth ROCK. And
shyi some one viii ask.
Well. right here will answer, that 10
me nr,i place they are tough, hardy bird.
.ud will stand the cold You can hatch
th.m earlier and they will grow faster'
feather out sooner. and are ni for oroller'
sooner than any fowls have ever kept.
AstO keeping turkeys know they are
profitable ~ raise " you can keep then
where there are no foxes. IL is my I'm
pr,.slou that foxes are great lovers o
iarkeys A. FOR geese, have never ksp'
them. bot should think they might %
profitable ifthsy hsi plenty of water Anc
food Il. y. HUSIoN. Rsadneld, In Lewis
ton Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
BOYS In Cities.

II II surprising that boys who can have
a comfortable home on farm, where They
are always sure OF having what theJ need
IN eat and wear. should be so anxious "
take the very uncertain ohsnoes ofeliy me-
where there are thousands constantly seek
Ing places "a which they cannot hope Tor
anything but very small salaries. In seity
Ike Chicago, there ATE all The while 4 vas,
number of boys and young men looking
for situations who would live much more
comfortably on farm. The editor OF The
Colorado Farmer, Denver. writes
"Boys, stick to the farm. No trade will
equal In value what you learn there The
ideal city life Is pleasant, but the reality IL
q hidsous pletare. Boys Try 10 get wofk,
bot there IL a greater rush even than
among men. They are forced To do Tue
loves, menlal work, and DO no, get enough
par TO board them In the cheapest restau'
rant IL matters not how hard they WORK,
how Insignificant the pay, there IL great
rush. Tae farm always needs peip-rs,
but stores and oficss sre generally well
supplied. Recently We advertised Tor an
once boy. . small advertisement whleh
would easily escape the notice, and YET We
had = whole regiment who wanted wofk'
NtlCt W tne Isruis kNN ntsleb se'
edge OF something that will always be use
faL II In later life the boy thus trained
seeks the city. he will nni that be can get
work, while the el,y.bred boy goes begging
Tor q sit1stiou."
All of thi. L. As true In eastern cities as
In Chicsgo, while the labor on the farm is
-,ill more In dsmsud on eastern farms. and
II s,iii better wages. ifs laborer IL de-
sirous 20 lay up some money for . time OF
need. there IL no place where he eau nj
more than on . farm In New Engisnd
Neither l. the labor hard OF dissgreeshle.
There Is variety about II, and u Is done In
The open air aud undsr the hesl,h'gising
sunshine Besides, In the country no faith
ful and competent l,bofcr ever need be out
~ work. There !. always enough IN be
done, and the pay IL always ready Why
then look 10 the city -M,ine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
For The oxford Democrat.
LINES TO A CHILD

ytois,s and rose. aud panslss,
Placed where their beauty can viev.
zach morning nnd ON my table,
Froishfet with fragrance and dew.
Can you tell me bow came thsy there. Fannie
You kno~ we'll. Yet slyly ypu say
"May be, air, sOme good spirit brought them
And forgot them when u fev away"
Roses that breathe of the summer.
Niolets that grew In the vale.
That have heard but The song Of the hrookie'
Iloth DARK and delicate pale.
Tell me. ye hair sumner blossoms,
What poems within you do dveilf
I've paper befor. me "a write them
ooldf Yes. n Que story you1l tell.
Every morning your fragrance sbout me
Floats on the soft, cool atmosphere.
when look from the bel to the table,
she kno~s that love the sweet blossoms.
And to me each morning she brings
Her hands fnll of foses AMI pansie-,
just the loyeliesi. fairest of things
ON, Fannie, say where did yoa get theml
40 many.-such besutifui flowers.
fIe-h -ilh the rar' dews upon them.
That fall In thy loved mountain bouersl
These psn.i-. are -ofi az the velvet
That any me iaiy esf wore.
knos you have robbed yourself. Fannie,
To give ns Just one pleasure more
whea 90 from Jour pts.eree. dear fannis.
And mingie again In The strife
u snail tnlnk tf TIE hNNNNAA h|t
To brighten my frail human lie.
The breath of the yiolsis will lingcr
Around me wherever roam,
AMI carr me tack unto fannie,
Dlithe spirit of her mountain home.
Do~n tho walk 81 10. az jsurnsy.
shall nnd 40 friend bali - true.
'ris the liiils acts that .ho- kindness.
bshsld tnsm each day. child. In you.
That IL right. Keep The nfv-lde glowing
With nover- most besutiful, rsre.
ret. forgiye me, child, Dor thinkinx
None Of them can vith yoa compare
You planted no tnorns IN my bosom;
Ny path With rare f0sers you sonld sirew
kno-, could you have your Wish, fannie,
Thtoazh dark days AMI bliibesome ones,
too.
Igase. and paasles and vialets,
Not on. 90 them e'er shall see
nlooming again IN their beauty,
Hat shat Tn reminded of thee.
jan uIANTuOx.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Barn CellArn.

Some dairy writsrs, especially those
With Western ptOclisitlss, are again rails
ing q cry against barn cellars. But While
asing the OF music. thsy have changed The
words Ia q way 10 indicate that The uogole
comes from an attempt 10 keep cows In
damp easements. There are iso replies
% make % this complaint FIRST base
meuts In most places can Be made dry.
light aui warm enough FOR stock 10 live In.
Second. The base ment. however dry, shoald
bc used for The manure, aud no, Tor The
stock, excepting The pigs 10 work over and
preserve The mauure. IL IL evident ths'
thi. misuse of barn cellars in some cases
aud the lAck % warmth, light And Hentlla'
ZION In others. has Induced many people 10
adopt the oli method OF ssiiing the barn
last .bove the ground. snd doom their
stoek generation after generation ~ stand
over and lnhsle the odor from the mnsiy
ABi rotten eh.r that drops through The
cracks, the Leakage from the stalls add the
rotten eggs and dead hens and cats which
are inaccessible. Another class seem 10
feel that their oonseisnees are easy aud
their cattle safe n they tic their cattle on
ne ground without door and build roof
over them. thereby mailing one-story
baildlug. which perhaps CD Is les, damp
because they 80 not call IL cellar than ~
sOnld b. " II htd = hsylon soo1e H. Men
Who deuoaree barn cellars under the stalls
oa account of dampness and odor should
bs allowed % explain Why they eounne
thsir stock 10 much worse places.
In kespiug stock there are two objects
Firsi, direct income from stock and their
producis. and, seoord. The manure They
must b. made comfortable n be profitable.
The manure must bs saved carefully, aud
thOFoughness sni ehespnsss are Important
considerations In the method OF saving !
and there l. no other method by which u
can De saved 80 completely aud banded so
easily a. by dropping Il into barn cellar
with . good supply OF sbsoroents.-i.., In
Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Hoods SarsaparilIa
sold by all druggists. tii ain for ss. Msds
only by @. !. HOOD 8 Co. Lowell, MAsa
100 Doses Ono Dollar.
Misleading Nomenclature.

The Popular Science News r,ei,es some
OF the cariosities OF names OF chemical
compounds, which, when their insppropri.
stsnsss is considered, sppesr extremely
ludicrous. Thus oil OF vitrol IL no oil,
neither are oil NJ turpsntine ana keroseuv.
Copperas IL an iron compoand and con.
tAins no copper. Salts OF lemon IL The ex.
trsmely poisonous oxalic acld. carSolic
acid IL not al acid. but IN alcohol. Cobslt
contains none OF that metal. bat arsenic.
Sods.wster has no trace OF sods, nor does
sulphuric acid ether contain any sulphur.
Sugar Of lead has no sugar. cream OF tar.
tar has nothing OF cream, nor mllk OF lime
any milk. Oxygen means the acid maker;
bat hydrogen 10 the essential element Of
oil acids, and may contain no Oxygen.
German silver contains no silver, and black
lead no lead. Mosisc gold IL simply Q sul-
phide OF tin. This list might readily bs ex.
tended, both In chemistry and and other
natural sciences, and IL IL ouly fair 20
stats that these terms all come from the
older writers, and have given way 70 .
more scientific nomenclsturs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Stock.

obO0as
August and early September IL the best
time IN sell animals that are 90 for beef
The gain ths, l. made aiter that time hs,
10 meet the Increased supply of animals,
which, having 10 depsud wholly on grass,
come In later. a. well a. the pigs and chick
ems. which are rushed into the msrke, a.
soon a. they are sslsble. aud the gain FOR
The next two months must be rapid "a
overcome The usual decline In price. A 10.
iie meal with good grass or sweet corn foi.
der will nnlsh of fat helfsrs very fast now.
The gain on stock is the object FOR which
thsy are kept. and II IL poor policy 10 let
them 20 half fed nov 10 save hay 20 prolong
The sgouy throagh the winter. Give them
al they will eat now, and n yOu cannot
feed them In the same way all winter, re-
duee The herd before there Il any loss by
shriukage.
There are few otherwise good farmers
Who, by parsaing . course of mixed farm
Ing. hardly know where their money comes
from. and who allow themselves 10 drin
along In the old way by keeping q certain
number Of cattle just for the looks or 10 oil
up the barn, aud n they get short OF hay
~ll keen the stock alive on straw and
ro1gh fodder, hoping 10 get good gain on
them The next summer; aud when the sum.
mer drought dries up the pastures, IL Il
looked upon - something that men are not
responsible for. the loss IL endured. and
tn hay Il saved for another slege Of winter
starvation ofsnlnAls tia, are half sisrv ed
When winter begins A few serious
thoughts on hi. subject would brace up
TIE coarsge 10 The point OF msklng . new
plan of action.
n takes large amoun, OF food 10 supply
the issh that Il worn OF And kept OF by
tbs labor % nghting nies ~ this season,
AMI animals should have dark. cool shade
shsn they can, and otherwise should have
something applied ths, wlli be offensive 10
The annoying tnsects Mirror and Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

American Bsnker-"Gooi morning.. Pat
rick. What can I do for yoa this morn
ingi''
Pl,riek-"D' yer remember the money
CAV, yea 10 sind 10 ould oirland fer The
eviction fundf'
"'fes. I sent i,, or rather lts equivalent" 7"
"'Hud yeI be kind enough 10 write An
tell 'em 20 sind IL back, an molghiy quick.
tooiF'
"l!nl What's the m,,teri"
-Orve list been svictei msself, ,begorry.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

The supply OF fodder In region gener-
ally determines the price Of stock. when
the supply Of bay Is greatly shortened oy
drought extending over 9 Wide ares, cAttle
are sure TO be chesp In the autumn, beesuis
the winter keeping must De costly. ~
they are 10 be sold, the best way is 10 WORK
them OF In the summer months OF. as
farthest, September. whenever favoraole
opportunities are found. From observe
,ion We have noticed that eight times ou'
OF ten early sold stock bring the better
prices, while that held for higher prices is
iep, till, ifa higher price 10 gained. the
cost OF keeping has eaten up the difference
In the price OF . few months before
Lewiston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Here is What rhynslsr dld BY trying

Here IL wha, rhymsier iid by trying
very hsri.-
Alligator, Beetle. Poreuplne, Whsle,
BOooliuk, Panther. Drsgouny, Snal.
Crocodile. Monkey, Buffalo, Hare,
Dromeiary, Leopard. Mudiurile, Bear,
Elephant, Badger. Pelican, OF.
Plying nsh, Reindeer, Ansc6nda, Fox.
Gaines.pig. Dolphin, Antelope, Goose,
Uummlng .Dlrd, Weasel, PieAerel, Moose.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Daring Mr. Richard Br.eg's las, visit 70

Daring Mr.. Richard Brsgg's last visit TO
Enrope be went TO Q small manufacturing
town In Germany. lie IL probably the
only American In his line who ever calls
n the place on business. While seeking
novelties he WAS told that they had recent
ly opened an old closet and there found
Two cups and ssacers, on one OF which
Was q picture OF william Henry Harrison
and on the other portrait OF John Adams.
Mr.. Briggs brought them home. and has
recently presented 10 the Adams family
the relic Of the past, and has sent TO Ben
Jsmin Harrison the cup bearing the por-
uAit Of his grandfather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

A Mllwsakes man Il bent on going 10
sea. lie has been reading the Enoch AT.
den ella. OF stories until his soul Is fred
with an ambition 10 be wrecked, aud come
home and nnd his wife mrrled 10 some
other fellow In this way be thinks there
Ia fe-t for the weary
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
HAY FEVER

I have suffered greatly from periodical
reiarns OF nay fever. Covert Cheeve,
Druggists, suggested Elys Cream BalsAm.
I used 10 daring Q severe attack. l can
chesnluly testify ~ 20 the Immediate and
continued relief obtained BY iu use. 1
hsNtily recommend IL 20 those suffering
from This or kindred COMPLIMENTARY
II. "a. Smith. Clinton. Wisconsin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

II woN'r BAKx BRK,D. other words
Hoods Snsap,rilla will not do impossi'
blli,le.. IT, propris,or. tell plainly what u
has ione, submit prD0fs from sources or
unq,lesiionei reliability. aud ask you
frankly II you are sursring from any dis
ease or Affection caused or promoted by
lmpire blood or low state OF the system.
% uy Hoods s.rsapsrllla- The experiences
OF Others IL suiiielent assurance that you
will no, be disappointed In the result.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28

A citizen OF chiesgo be, go with Gles.
son, the horse tanner, that the latter eoald
no, bride, harness aud drive certain big
brown mare In less than twenty-five MIN
u,e-. she hain't been bridlei In three
mDuths, and ~ss . kicker. The horse
traluer within niue inmates from The time
she vas lei into the ring had bridled her.
tied tin csus 10 her tail. hltched her 10
buggy, and driven her lie turnei the money
over 20 the SeusboJs' Home OF Chicago,
saying that he diin't gamble, and made
the bet 10 show the better that be undef'
stood his business better than the bette
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-08-28
Pnr.i PrLK.i Ircnrra Pnk..

sYNProas-Molsturei intense l.ching
and singing; most 81 night; worse by
scratching. II allowed 20 continue tumors
form, which oiten bleed and ulcersts, be-
coming very sore. SwArsK's OINTMENT
stops the itching and bls~iiag. heals nj.
ceratlou, Ani In most cases removes the
tamors. A, druggists, or BY mall, for 10
cents. DR.. Swsyne 4 Son. Philadelphia.