davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Notice to Creditors.
Estate of John MaldOOn, deceased.

Notice is hereby given by the und deraigns sdmir istratGr Of the estate of John MuldOOn deceased, to the cve,:i ors of and al persons having claims az ainst the said decoaseds O es biI them, with the necSGsary vouchers. within four months after the first publication of this notice. to Mcssrs. HerndOn Haw- ktns a tOrneys of ihe said adni iniRtratOr. Ut their office in the City of Prescott, tho same being the place for the tlapsactlOn 0f the busi ness Of said estate in said county of Yav. apai w. J. MULVEEON. Administrator of the esiate of John MuidOon
 deceased.
 Dated At Prescott. A. T.. this lOth day of November, 1888. w
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
.ll hAT AllS
 YOU?

10 yUu feA dun. lanGuid lov-Oarseed nfe. IeeA and hdsssi6ably miseeabIe. 6o1h pSy1i- f5 fa5e :.e 2. SSse: SS ;9n :.nsS' nsos Q: os sss 2 ing. tooe0e coaAed. hilssF. e 6sd tss1s in hesdacAeH 6mTed sysasSt. -aosfiSe k:: pscks: SsSoe SsaSss ssi 5 ss s'S' q sS: ssSssSe ss Ss ss essins, s1:asss"s psias k.s sod dss sss:s snssA "a disssurnsd % snd ynEsetssetng sleen conse.nt indeocrioao!e mo fee1ng oe 0ee6 CT of impsnd.
 If you have an. oeany couuldsrabse number eS.t q tnsse & &sy%%pso@S % yo1 ass sa0ecinS from Mlioue DyspepaiA or Torpid Lvee. a1ociafed Ha,,,oypp wisn ,R,yspsp:a: & or s indise'tioo- The m%e
 ssssS sss nS%bss snd 1es Sf s,mn ss &: fsesse'S @ SeiSen sse3sssi 1s Ssscsees1 ssseesa ons @ foe sssfe o:sS of ens to S D tion of the LungA Skin Disssssa Heast DissaSe @sdiss :4s aHss s .so e : E n Sssss sa .s
 Dr. Riercs's Golacn MeSieal De. SsoSsS sSss SSpS1 sss yss .aa puritiea from whatever canse aFiGine. It b neya and other excFct0ry orgSna, cleonsin9. Strengthening. and healing thear diseaseA zS sn aPPett.in9. rs.eos.tive tonic z R!omo1es both nesh and QtEen9th In maiarial diSfriceS this wonderful medicine hos gatned grea6 celebrity in cu.ing Fever and Ague. Chills and
 pr. Pierce'0 00lAeo MoAleal DAs.
 CURES All HlmoR8. SoIst scrSfula; aek-r6eum. fsysr: soress pan 9o9a .oS s eS ss cine. Great kafing tlcess rspldlY hs1 undsr its benign iniluenCa Especially haa ie mani. Erysipes Bci t.asanoes % S sose sss Fy.s sc% scsos: -white swel!in&e. Goitr% q Thick Neok. stamps fos . SrSe Trestiss. With coIosed for Tieatiso on ecsofGlous A6scanoa sF0R Tlsg 0l000 Q m uFG~ Goidss MeSiesl l 1lssovsry; Y S 3 and cood sasS :oa fss so3 s1n ssS sSSGsaSRt 2sS bs se %
 CONSULTATION. which b bscrof1la o9sAe Langa, A Aa1esesd and cured by thie remedy. if takeo In ths velous power over ~ tsG1ibly. fatal dissaSA when flse offering thi. now Eossd- -f1med re@. edy to the pubic: S.: DC: P,.ce thoos6t ss.:essly abandoned thaf name aS too Tsstsictave fce . medicine which. from tta Wondsnul con bination of tOniO, 0c strengthening, 0lteEativo. or blood-cleansing. anti bilious. pectoral and nutritive propegt3e4 . uneQuaIed, not only as . remedy for Consumption. but 1ug 00 Chronic U1ooa0oO of the
 Liver; Blood, and Lungs
 For Weak LungA 6pittiug Of Blood, 6hort. ness of Dreath, Chfonio NG1al Catarh, Rro0- chitis, Asthma, Severe CouRhaI and kindyed
 Sold by DruggshA c elO0s " 6tx Bottlse Cor e6JOO.
 I1 Send ten csuts h GGnmps fue Dg. P1zceN book on COnsumpt3on. AdheoA
 vohfs Dlspeasay uoi|eal lssoeiaiIo4
 o6S main c. DU1EAL0A H.Y
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Hortenstein. peesideak ef Switser- land. ~ho underwsntths amputatioo of his right lag laA week. tecanse q . disease ef tho arteries is dead.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Just received, at Geo. H. Curry's, 5OO bottles of the finest sperm sewing m"- chine oil. Buy only the hest, and save your machine. jl3u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
LOCAL BUSINESS MENTION.
Some Interesting Items for All
 Glasses Ol Readers.

Martin Maier wishes to say that he will deliver ice during the coming sum- mer at one cent per pound. OrdeEs left at Divers store, Whipple. or at his saloon, on Granite street, will receive prOmpt attention
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
FVO0h Candles.

Jules Baumann IS manufacturing fresh every day, plain and fancy home made candies; and lovers Of confer tiOnery should not fail to call ct the Bellevue Hotel. and spend their surplus "bits" for strictly pure, unadultecsted stuff, made right here, and cold at hv- ing prices. m260
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Finest and cheapest line of over coats ever displayed in Prescott, at Gold waters U
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
For Sale,

An Emerson Upright Piano, st gract reduction in price. Inquire of M Gold water D.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05
Wagons, Wagons,

O
 Just arrived at Witherellv:'le- One car load Studebaker's wag- ons, 34. 34 and S3 axle, together with enc and two-seated Buck. boards, all made from second growth timber. and manufac- turEd expressly for the Arizona trade.
 These Wagons were bought for Spot Cash! and any parties wanting wagons will find it to their interest to get my figures before purchasing. Twill not be undersold.
 Have also a good stock :.of Concord Team Harness, with assortment of extras, such as Straps, Flames, Traces, Snaps, Etc. "
 l have also recently received large shipments of Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware and Groceries, and have now, a full stock of
 General Merchandise, And am prepared to fill any or ders promptly and compete with any figures in Arizona.
 l carry a large stock of Grain and Alfalfa Hay, Rolled Barley, etc., at bottom figures.
 In connection with my freight ing contract to the Black Hills I am running . Blacksmith Shop, and any one nesdi2e1 1t 1f,se ds1e to their satisfaction. I also en- ploy wood workmen, who are the best.
 Any one coming here from x distance will find here @ board. ing-house, stables, corral, feed and water, ell of which are free to my patrons.
 l put my whole trust in the 1 Lord, so my goods must be sold ! for CASH! or on short time and l rempt payments.
 E. H. WITHERELL.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Three meals for $l at the Sherman House, formerly Dan Hatz's hotel.
 A6-N
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

To make room for their new goods, Goldwater Bros are selling their win. ter overcOats below cost. u
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

ors in Arizona is Diamond Jo Reynolds, who has just purchased the Congress, south of Prescott, runring high in black sulphuret gold.-St. Louis Globe Dem-
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Lovers of good liquor should try ths Monogram whisky, for sale by V. Gold water & Bro. 0
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

from $8 to $35, at GOIdWater6. U
 Ice cream of all kinds of flavor, and all kinds of ices, at the Bellevue hotel, or delivered to any part of town. The delivery wagon will make regular trips during the warm hours of each day. juitf
 Order your ice from Maier's covered wagon. Ice delivered daily to any part of the city and Fort Whipple, for OOe cont per pound. mAl0
 Srsat reduction in OvercOats ct V
 oldwater 4 Bro. q
 Fresh oysters just received ct the .allevue hotel. oA-tf
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Martin Maier has opened . cold lunch stand at his place on Granite street. He has just received aa invoice of imported goods, consisting of 6wias and Limburger cheese, sausages. ham and sardelles. Give him Q call.
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1888-12-05

Don't fail to examine the overcoats, from $S to $35, at GOldwater's. u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
A Positive Woman.


II have had my pocket picked :" eIelslm.
catered detective headquarters = day or two
ago.
when dld II oceuri" was ssked.
"Ia store on Woodward avenue, ard
know Is Was young man who stood near
me-"
GLOW much money I'D you hsvei'
~ cant say, sir. You see IL was this
way. came down ~ do some shopping.
pat my portmounsle 10 my pocket when
I len home. When l went 20 pay for the
goods In . store II was gone. think I
bad about eight dollars"
"Did any ooe have an opportunity 10
pick your pockeif"
II suppose they did"
"sars you brought the money down
town."
"Ob, yes"
"And you sre certain you didn't lose lii-
"Do you think I'm Q fool. slrp' she In
dlgnsntly exclaimed. "when I say had
my pocket picked, know what I'm talking
about"
IL hope you do. mssm, bat yoi know"
At this moment boy entered the 70 )m
with the portmonusie In his hand and said !
"ftere's your money, ma We found 10
on the stand after you len the house, and
Sarah sent me down TO the store sftsr
roo"
The woman and the sergeant looked nr.
edly at each other for few secoads. Then
be smiled. Then she got red. Then he
said h- was glad she had found Ter money.
and she retorted:
81 don't believe ~ You jast wish had
iostiti III never come here for help again,
nsysrl-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
A Horrible Inheritance.

The transmission OF the fearful sifects
Of contagious blooi poison 10 tho moss
horrible lnheritanco which any maa
can leave 20 his innocent posteriiy: but
10 can BE certainly Initigatsd aud In TIE
majority % Cases. proveuted by the
uss n the antiiOts which Nature fuI
nishes. and which IL found Ia the rene
ty known all over the world az Bwlft's
bPecirc- commonly called - n ~
NTH brown. az Hornellsyille, NY,
writes Three yeirs I suffered with
this horrible disease. bwif. Specific
cured mo completely"
Prof Edwin Baar' - " .2nd ,t NY,
writes ''Swlfrs Specific cured 10
Of fearful ease of Hood Poison"
Dr. II. y. Wingreld. of the soldiers
Hone, llichinond, Va. writes ''Swifrs
ttpecihs cured mo OF . severe case u
u. w. X. briggs. brooklyn, ". Y,
writes 81 was . perfect wreck from
Blood Poison bwifrs specific restored
health and hope, ami am well TODAY"
4. w. Langhill, Savannah. ca
suffered loug with Blood PoisOa. triad
bwIfts bpocifc and am perfectly well.
n w, Buell., of Powers Hotel. ROch.
ester. NY, writes III 10 the best blood
remedy on earth. Icurei myself with
u recommended ~ friend aud 10
made him we'll"
Mr.. y 4. stanton, % tho sunithyille.
tOal News, writes that q friend WA
afiiicted with a case of blood Pol.oa.
snd two bottles OF q. d. n. Effected q
complete cure
Treatise on Blood and sks Diseases
mailed froa THE SWIFT sPEcIrio Co,
Drawer >, Atlanta, Gs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Wild Carrot.

Howl came % have experience with
Wild caro-, IN the year lssI broke up
an scr, of rather moist AMI somewhat Tuu-
cot gra.. lapd. and spread DfOaicAst up0n
A. ABOUT forty bushels of unleached sshes
ami sowed with oats, ami seeded IL down
With srAs. seed that 1 bought, got . fair
croo of oats snd good stand OF grass ins
yr.r or two Afier the hsy crop Vas TAX
-o uY hi. Geld would De white In The fall
xh.u tAs Wild carrot VAS In full bloom.
no.sd n for few years, bat IL seemed 10
do no good, aud ldeciiei ~ Try something
-. In the mouth OF August itsrned the
sod completely under; The spring follow
Ing gave IL . thorough eultivailng, thea
.pr,af by hand about three-fourihs OF q
Ion of superpaosphAie on the acre. Amer
propsrly narrowing that In, checked II
% with 4 marker three feet each way aud
,l-opp.d the balance Of the ton OF super
,h,os phAte in the checks. and covered IL
.s,h a hAnd. hoe, then planted II With
..e.t corn. Why I speak OF covering the
nAo.phate before planting The corn IL
IA. SJme men haye made sad mlstske
80 letting the seed come in direct contact
.l,h The phosphate. which shoald always
bs avoided; tIperienee teaches this Tact
rrom the acre I gathered for the canning
40, over $50 worth % sweet corn and q
ene 10, OF stoyer. worth at least slo more.
rhs merit year seeded II with oats and
-,... aud got between nty aud sitv
s,shels uf oats. have taken on from
80, .pa ons-half 10 two tons OF hay each
y..r sincr, and have seen bat very little OF
IN. xild carrot the early fall plowing Was
f.,.l u the carrots. / suppose The caro-
sd came In the grass seed that bought
and soutd In the spring OF isII' MY
,hsory 4. tha, sumner or early fall plow.
Iny under the green siuf that was started
ns.,, ard causes an early decay OF The
no.loa. weed, roots and seeds. Hence
ths imror,snce OF early blowing and thor.
ongh Cultivation. Wild carrot IL one oil
,h- many norious weeds with which We
h,xe 10 contend, and the better We dress
our land the more proline Is the we'd crop,
M Allowed 10 grow. How very Important
,h.t thsy should be closely looked after
.hsn yoaug and easy 20 Kill With the hoe
,n1 esltiyator, and 10 no case Is II siyls.
,hle "a let them 20 20 seed and spread
,hsir millions OF noIiOas seeds. Wild car
,o, IA comosra,iyely 6 harmless weed with
The hOsd crop 70 many other kinds OF tne
weed species Its peculiar ehh.etnsuc
is TO spring up snd grow an aosndan. eiop
.f,sr the hay crop has been taken on, and
.s.s ate in the f.ll. where but little OF II
appears, the quickest snd easies, way 70
ersdlcate 10 Il 10 pall IL out by the roots,
ana no time should be lost when enro'
n,wer shows It's pale white head 10 ei'et'
nlnstipg IL root and orsneh.-M. J. Rows
An Mirror snd Farmer.
Norway Lake, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Pumpkins with Corn.

II pays ,o raise pumpkins In the corn.
nsli n they arr properly cared FOR aud
used In the fall. Some farmers have
abandoned the practice because chemists
say that pumpklus are largely composed
~ water. aud because II IL old fashioned.
Others conliuue 10 grow them, bccause
their father. did. who have no Idea o. their
Vare fOr stock aud make no profitable
use OF them. n l. one OF the Oh customs
which II will pay - continue. Drop .
seld In about one fourth ~ the hills of
ooru. or In every second bill Ia one roN,
AMI none In the next The vlne. will not
be 10 the vay illl the time for eul,lvaiing
IL past. All will no, shade the grouni ul
Il il ~ bot that IL will be of little ifjiry
will shade it 10 more than The crop % late
weeds which would grow 10 their place.
apd wlll largely prevent The growth and
maturity of the weeds which spring up
after hoeing.
Maple sap oou,alns large amount Of
water. Ani Is costs more - gather and
boil IL than Il does 10 grow and feed oai
pumpklns acre for Acre. OF ton for iou,
yet chemistry does not drive men oui OF
the sugar business.
stock will yield no prod, viihoai they
eat. Ani they will not eat wiihon, an .p'
petite and snJ man Who has tried ~ make
q meal OF dry bread knows that he can ct
double the amount II be has . little pAlata
bic sauce with II. Ani reason will teach
that tis the sans with stock. Chemists
are AZ last forced 10 admit ,h,, there i .
feeding value - vegetables that their anal
ysl, does not show aud that they cannot
account Tor.
Tbs Idea that the seed must be removed
from pampklns Il simply humbug. The
bes, farmers and dAirymen have usci
plmpklns for years and pay no attention
. the SEEDS. Ia one case on record COW
got - . busnel OF pumpklu seeds that hal
been saved Tor planting and ~. AL she
wanted aud the milk fJr the nexiiwo days
vas largely Increased. Plant pampklus
bat 30 not plant the lsrges, hind. They
srr not so rich a. the small long variety.
Il 10 Mirror ani Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Old Paul.

In one Of Bos,on's suburban towns, on
the Old Colony railroad. where reside
several gentlemen who are frequently 10
the city and ride In and ou, together, Is
one whose name is Paul. and the name
Of another may be Smith. The las, nam.
ed l. '.jOlly dog" with a weAkntss-a
propensity to overload with in,oxiean,s,
and sometime. he becomes 80 overcome
,ha, be does not know bis neAres, neigh.
bor. On one occasion when the t~o
were returning from the city, in the kind.
mes. Of hi. heart Mr.. Paul undertook "a
e.eor, the bewildsrsd mao to hi. home.
"wha,'s yer name, friend ? Smith
asked.
my name /, Paul. Don, you know
me ;"
"Psul,-no, cd Paul"
"Ye; people sometimes 50 call me.
swell. that's euris.," said be OF th,
thick tongue and weak knees, "sn
wan, to ask ye question"
"very well-go ahead"
81 want to ssk-if you are Paul-li
ye ever 90, an answer TO yer letter to the
Corinthians ?"
Mr.. Paul Was obliged to answer In the
negative. and soon after safely landed
Smith st home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Qraas Stock.

As was TO be expected from the chsrsc-
ter OF the winter. grass has come out nom
IL. winter covering OF snow In The best
possible condition. Nearly over the entire
State there has been 81 unbtoken cover
Ing OF loose snow from the time OF the
nrst fall ofihe winter ,ill it, dlssppearsnee
late In the spring. Asa result no winter
killins of grass whstever IL to be found
where this coating of snow lay. No, too,
the snow lay 30 late this spring that there
has been no fresIiug aud thswiag OF the
surface. aud consequently no thfo~ing out
OF the young clover plants since the dissp-
pearsrcs OF the snow. To day the rapidly
starting grass shows every clover plant
green aud vigorous, and All the harder
grasses of course in the same condition.
good stand of grass 10 start with 10
the nrs, rqll.lte Tor . good hay crop.
This IL now well assured. Though the
season 4. late aud seed time backward.
", farmer. will tsks hold OF their work
With good co Irsge 30 long as this King Of
The crops gives reasonable certainty ofa
generous bounty.
There IL plenty OF hay on hand In farm.
efs' barns 10 carry the stock oui to full
pt.tur.ge, Notwithstanding the dram male
ufpu ~ py tuf lous suu rlfslt tota W ah'
-inter. stock IL eenersliy looking well.
II II plainly manifest that year by year.
there are less stock owners who are care
lees and indifferent of their stock In win
ter. Now II Il rare thing Indeed 10 nad
stock of cattle that sre noi well fed, and
that 10 not come oui OF the winter In
ihriny coniiilon.
There was more stock kept through the
winter In the hands OF Ire farmers 81
Maine than Ia any previous year. sheep
gave goOi account of themselves last
year. 80 full docks were kept, horse stock
IL on the Increase al around, dalryins l.
receiving Increased attention over Wide
portion of the STATE. while yoaug stock !
Ani fsi steers were .o,slow % sale last
f.il that the full complement was kept |
through. All % thi. stock with The single |
exception of the steers promises good o. |
turns for The year 20 come. With sgooi |
hay crop In prospsc, ani plenty Of p,siur. |
age n hand. farmers start out With the |
pfomlse of reasonable rewards for well |
directed sriris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Beware of ScroMLa

scrufuia h probably more general than any
other disease. IL IL insidi0us In character.
and mahlfesis Itself In running sores. pastuiar
eruptions. boils. swellings. enlarged points.
aiscesses. sore eyes, etc. IIOodsSarsapanlla
eIpels all trace of seroiula from the blood.
having Il pure. enriched. and healthy.
"Ivas severely aniictod with scrofuia, ani
over year had two running sores on my neck.
Took Eve bottles Hood's Sarapahlla. ani am
cured" G. T.. LovEJoY. Lowell, Mass.
q. A. Arnold. Arnold, Ne, had scrufuious
sores Cor seven years. spring and fan Hoods
e.rsau.rfIIa sufeI him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
- m.mn.hlre unm,n h,.A hn.h.nd

A New Hampshire womtn has husband
Who IL addicted IN blulrg secret societies.
Ole o. her eIs,psrAied Ouibursn II thus
reported by the Manchester Mirror "Jlne J
He'd line anything. There cant nothing
come along that's dark ani sly ard hidden.
but he'll line IL. II IfAnyboiy should get up
q society % burn hls house down, he'd line
Il last a. soon a. he c)ali get In, sni II
he hal N pay 10 sc, In he'd Jne all the
.ndlener"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29

The skeleton OF. ca, walked into RyAn's
stare. RYAN seelng her bawlei out,
Mickey, didn't tell ye month ago 70
face ths, ca, pound OF mate = day until
ye had her fAii"
'You dii. and rn jisi after fading her
aIound"
"Has that ca, ate pound this morning.
Eyes, sir"
"saure, think 10. = lie ye're blling.
Bring me the scales. Now bring me that
cat"
The cat turned the scales =, eI,etly one
pond
''Thsre. dldnt I tell ye she had eaten .
pond OF mate this morning.
Gan right, my boy; there's yer pound or
mate, bat where on earth'- th- csti'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
ElIKNiA IIciIY.

Ec1pa,, ircnY. sciLr, suS ToRruRrs.
Tho simple application of"swArsx's
OINTMENT" without sny internsl medicine.
-ill cure any case Of letter, Salt Rhsum,
Rlngworm. Piles. Itch, Sore-. Pimples.
EcIsms, all scsly. Itchy skin Erup,lons,
no matter how obstlnste or long standing.
II IL potent. effective. and costs bat tifs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
CnrcnlioTrnn.

This Is cheap. easily made md readily
hsndied. IL IL now o0miag 20 The time OF
year In this latitude for our Insect enemies
~ make their appearance. and IL !. also
time for q, to prepare fOr their advent,
The eurcalio 1. wellknoWu by the eres-
cent m,rk IL male. on tie plum, peach.
cherry ,nd other stone fruits and IL hmil.
iAfiy knOsn a. the Little Turk." 10.
.ects. like the larger crcaiion.. have Ger.
tain char.cieri.tics or habits. which We
mus, understand In orir to nghi them
successfully. A. soon 80 the weather be-
comes warm aud the trees begin to bad
oui, they prepare Tor thelr work; and now
before the foliage comes out, and shades
the branches ard ground IL the time 10 set
our traps. Amer the trees are In full leaf,
the Insects will remain mostly among the
branches where they are ~eli-sh.tei. Re-
fore this time they will seek any hiding
place among the clod., grass, weed. or
any refuse mstsrisi about the uuuks OF
ths tres. First clear away al refuse
from the base or crown of the tree for the
space OF two 20 three feet In diameter,
smooth and compact the soil Then place
two. three, or more small chips, or clean
white corn-cobs, cut from Que 10 two
Inches IN length, aronni TIE base OF the
tree. Daring the warn part OF the day.
the insects will take shelter under these
traps. and can then be collected a. leisure.
Nov Offer the little ones 30 much . 100 or
coo Tor collecting them ones day. The
pests eau be pa, ihio glass jars or bottled
Tor safe keeping N desired. Aftsr the
trees are In full leaf the trap becomes use.
less and the j,Tfing process can be used TO
nnish up. A white sheet under the tree,
aud q sudden jar, any time In the cool OF =
calm day will bring them down. lfihis Is
done during the heat OF the day. they are
apt 20 fy away beforeyou get them w.
A. SMITH in Rural New Yorker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29

The creamery system Is the only one for
maj aging milk and making butter tnN
does not make slaves OF women. ts tne
great smsneipAior OF the housewife, oe-
-ldes msking more butter and OF hignef
average quality. As measure OF econ
ouy DO good farmer should be without
creamery. But It's use requires the put
ting up Of some Ice the previous winter.
Hence We speak OF IL now while there 10
vet time TO get good ice.-Eastsrn Farmer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
Dox.r Or c,rour

This spriug with your blood fall o, impari.
ties, your digestion impaired, yo1r apps-
lite poor. Kidneys sni liver torpid, and
whole system liahls n he prosiraiei by DIS
ea.e-but get yourselflnto good condition.
and ready for the changing and warmer
weather. by taking Hooi's STs,pArilla IL
stands unequallei for parifylng the blood,
giving an appetite, aud for general spring
medicine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1888-05-29
I wa. troubled With e.t.rrh for thirty

Twas troubled with e.i.rrh for thirty
years. Have suffered . grea, deal. nv
eyes. ears sni throat we're greatly Affected.
NJ. kinney. the druggist, Induced me 10
try Ely'- Cream Balm and for the past two
ye,r- have h,d very little trouble. ! have
lived In Webster. Mass, aud Rockville,
Conn. Very respectfully, j. w. Prsit,
MDnson. Mass.
gh,ve improved greatly since using EJ's
Cream Balm ior c,,arrh. feel Ike new
m,n. Iti.a blessing N humanity John
ID. Farrell, Hartford. conn