davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
10 EIlt NsuoIaI IItAtt Hkeu'
nICHMOND. FREDERICKSBURG

IL AND POTOMAC RAILR0AD.-Schedule
commencing FEBRUARY III lo5y-eastern stan.
dari time:
7:S2 4. NJ. leaves Byrd-street station daily:
stops only at Ashland. Junction, Mil
ford, aud fredericksburg Sleepert 70
Washington ana New York.
ll07 A. NJ. leaves Byrd-Street station daily, ex-
cept sunday. sleeper 10 Washington.
62j p. NJ. leaves Byrf-street station daily.
Sleeper 10 New YORK.
$50 A. NJ. arrives at Byrd-ctreet station daily.
Sleeper from New YORK.
2ss p. III. arrives az Byrd-Street station daily:
stops at fredericksburg. Milford. ana
Junction. sleeper from Washington
aud New York.
7:f5 ?. NJ. arrives 20 Ryrd-Streot station daily
except sunday. Sleeper from Wash
ington.
THE NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL.
consisting OF vostibulo Pullman cars, leaves
Byrd-5trsat station A. e.l0 4. n. on Tuesdays,
Thursdays, anh Saturdays, aud arrives al .:l3
p. NJ. on Mondays, Wednesdays, aud Fridaya-
This train makes no Local stops. and extra fare
Is charged. First nortE-hound train Leaves
Thursday, 10Th instant,
ASHLAND TRAINS.
DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAYS
4OOP II. accommodation leaves Byrd-Street
station; arrives AZ Ashland AZ 5P. NJ.
Goa NJ. leaves Elba. arrives NJ Ashland at
Gar +. VI.
s43A A. NJ. accommodation arrives At Byrd
Street station: leaves Ashland at
1:37 A. NJ.
659P NJ. arrives At ElbA; leaves Ashland ct
5:l2 T.. VI,
CA. TAYLOR. General Ticket Agent
Z. T. d. MYERS. General superintendent
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

DOCK AND JOB WORK NEATLY
- gxEcuTxD At gGs plArATcH rxIx1-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
CONNECTIONS.

Train No ~ connects daily a. K|eysgnls fr
Chsse CT y. Ciarksrtlis. Oxford, Ournam. Hen
derson, aud Raleigh. Connects daily a. Greens
bOro' for Durham. Raleigh. salem, aud Winston.
and all points on North Carolina Division A.,
Salisbury for Asheyile. Hot Springs. aud al
points IN Western Nor b C~sro'iuA aud - Chsr.
lotte for Charlotte Columbia aud Augusa rail-
road.
Train No - connect. daily at Greensboro for
Salem. Winston, Raleigh. Ooliaboro, aai Moe
hcs1 City. at salisbury Tor Ashevilie. 10.
Springs, and ell points In Western North caro-.
lima a. Charlotte with Charlotte. Columbia aod
Augusta rairOad Tor Columbia. Augusta Aiken,
Charleston. Savannah. lhomassiie. Ca. Ja.f-
s~onvlle. ani other Florida poiots. ass with
Carolina Central railroad for Wilmington
Trains from the south arrive 81 Richmond 5iS
A. A. aud 3:9 2. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
4 TLANTIC COAST | y

RICHMOND AND PETERSBURG RAILROAD
TIMETABLE.
Commanding MONDAY. January :. is9, al
p. NJ trains on this road will run ~ follows
TRAINS SOUTHWARK.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28

HUNTER & RUSSELL, GRAND
Al Rapids, Mich, want csnvassers for Electric
Door. Plates, Bells. Mail Boxes. House Numbers,
and Alarms. samples free. fe 24-i4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1889-02-28
yyTANTED. BY A YOUNG MAN OF

seven years experience In a country
store a POSITION In a grocery, dry-goods, or
shoe store. Can furnish good references and
command a good trade. Address POSITION,
care Of Postmaster. Solomonis, Va. 70 2s-St'
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

Il WILL PROMISE ONE THING, HARRY"
will never marry anybody else. That will
swear to you if you wish; but OIL cannot
be so wicked as to run away"
sand if your father wishes to force you
to marry, darling, what will you do thena'
'Then l will call on you TO come'to my
aid, and if that last help fail mel
what then, Florenceg"
81 can dieI' And tho white face was lifted
to the light with a strange look of intense de-
termination in the large, dilated eyes.
"Hush, Florence, my dearestl Do not say
such thingsl"
''Ah mol We may never meet again, so
talk to me- Harry, gently and kindly as you
used to do. Nobody has ever really loved
me except you since my poor mother died. y
A feeling of almost maternal tenderness,
rcvercnt as worship, unselfish as mother love,
filed the young mans soul He ceased to
urge his suit or to beg for private mar
riagc, and as he srnoothed the soft tresses
that shaded tho brow that was buried in his
breast, he whispered of love and hopefulness
for tho future, which last he was poor fell
lowl far enough from feeling. He soothed
her agitation and Gained her nervous ex-
element, and strove for few brief mo-
ments to forget everything on earth save
that they loved each other and that they
were once more together.
A sharp, agitated whisper from Miss Clint
recalled them from their absorption.
"Miss Florencel Miss Florencel I see
Dinahs signal Your father has returned.
We must CO."
''My fatheri Yes-I must-I must goi
Oh, Harry, Harryr'-
She was weeping with violence that
seemed to threaten injury to her delicate
frame, but in the midst of her agitation she
uncasped the chain from her neck and took
off the filigree cross which she usually wore
'Tale it--zeep it,n she sobbed. ut was
my mothers"
He pressed it to his lips, and then, from
the breast pocket of his coat, he produced
velvet case, from which he took small dia-
mond cross with wreath Of forget-me-nots
in turquois twined around it.
"Cross for cross" he said in voice that
trembled sadly through its assumed playful
ness. "See, it has our initials at the back
and the date. Keep it, darling, till I can
bring you another gift-a wedding ring.p
He slipped it on the chain as he spoke
and clasped the chain again around her
dropping neck. Once more the warning call
from the bank above them:
Miss Florence--come, do comeln
One last embrace--one last long, lingering
kiss, and they parted. Relieved against the
still glowing west, he beheld the slight droop-
ing figure, supported by Miss Clint's stronger
arm, and then they passed away into the
gathering darkness and he saw his gentle love
no more.
No more, Harry Danvers-no more till the
graves give up their deadi
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
PART II.

"What changes, Harry, one sees every
where You must notice them particularly,
for you have not been here for several years,
think"
Thirteen" The answer came CURLY and
and cold enough, though Col Danvers was
usually courtesy itself to his old aunt, for
whom he seemed to entertain peculiar ten
derness, Mrs Westervliet was as lively and
as fond of society as of old, though her still
abundant locks were snowy white and her
bright black eyes were surrounded with
very network of wrinkles.
''Well, you have lovely place here and
such a charming view Of the seal thought
you were going to Saratoga this summer"
Emily preferred Newport, and the ply
sicians prescribed sea air for the chill
dren. We did think of going to Long
Branch, but failed to secure such rooms as
we required; so hearing of this cottage to
let, I took it for the season"
'And, Harry The old lady pushed
back her rocking chair and half arose. Her
nephew, who was pacing the piazza, paused,
canlo to her and sat down beside her.
'What is it, aunt? Have you any ing to
say to mer
"Only to ask you, Harry, have you forgot
ten the last season that you were herea"
s.Noi'
"And are you happy2 Dear boy, remem-
Der that have loved you always as though
you wero my own son, so forgive my ques-
tioning you. 1t is SO long since we last
met
"Five years, think"
sand you have been married four. My
dear boyn--
"A raas&' old 'boy,'T think, aunt" And
the colonel passed his hand with smile
through the iron gray masses of his abundant
hair.
mot SO very old--thirty-ave or six, I
think. But you have not answered me,
Harry"
"Dear aunt" he said kindly, and taking
her hand, ''if you mean that have forgot
ten the past, and my first love, my poor,
sweet, gcntle Florence, l answer mol You
, know how have striven to trace her, and
what conflicting stories | heard respecting
her-now that she was married, next that
she was dead, but never anything definite or
eertain.n
''Her father was killed ct Antietam, was
he notl"
~Yes, and with aim died my last hopc Of
learning Florenceis fate. l have never heard
from her, nor looked upon her face since our
first and Inst interview at Gardenhurst
Then met Emily, years after all hope of
finding Florence were over You know
what she is, and what she has been to me-
my dear, noble, loving wifei Yes, I am
happy, aunt, and yeti
"What, HarryF'
"If only knew the truth respecting
Florence. Docs she yet live-what was her
fates Poor, haplass, helpless child Oh, if
only knewln
"ARd you have no tracer
Col Danvcrs shook his head. "Over
eli such traces has swept tho mighty ocean
of the war. Death, and changes terrible as
death, have passed over all persons and all
things connected with that first fair love
dream Of my life When my regiment was
stationed in Virginia, towards the close of
tho war, / exhausted all means in my
power to learn something cosCsrning Flor
ence, but in vain. Gardenhurs5 was ruin,
the slaves were dispersed, and no one knew
anything respecting the owners OF tho es-
tate"
"And the governess, Miss ClintF'
"She left the south and went to live with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

''Who used to give ycu sugar plums few
years ago, when We were at Saratoga to-
gether. Ny dear, you used to be lovely
child, but you are alovslier-Now, don't
blush, though must confess that you
do It very prettily. nut want to in
trcdues my nephew to YOU Come
here, Harry. Aud the necessary form
being gone through, Mrs Wesrerviet con-
pinued TO Interest her Distinguished guest IN
soEne Of her Saratoga r~Ipiniscannaa. .niasd
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrapping
paper but 1t saved her life She was in the last
stages of consumption. told by physicians that
she was incurable and could live only short
On a piece of wrapping paper she read Of DR..
Kings New Discovery and got sample bottle;
it helped her, she bought large bottle, it helped
continued its use and is now strong, healthy,
rosy, plump, weighing $40 pounds For fuller
particulars send stamp to w. II. Cole, Druggist,
Fort Smith Trial bottles of this wonderful Dis
covery Free at Geo. H. Whites Drug store-Adv
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08
TIE SUNDAY MORNING NEWS DECEMBER 5. lss0

OF that sad hourl Harry had vainly inn
plored Florence by letter TO clopo with BIN;
be urged her again, but equally in vain
81 cannot dare no.7 painted the poor
child 81 win promise ono thing, Harry:
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1889-12-08

"DID you NAIL MY LETTER TO HARRY ?"
Danvers, did not dare to tell her the truth.
thought it did not much matter; that size
was to- be married ut any rate, and that it
would DO best for her TO think that yon had
forgotten her, and answered yesl God for
give rae for the lie.
"fhs next morning she was gone. No
trace OF her was to be found anywhere her
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
seedCorn.

bat very little seed corn VAS saved from
The crop Of last year on account Of It's ua.
ripe condition and the early frosts. sni
that which "a, selected must bs OF doubt.
fal quality nuless a-iineislly dried. IL sill
be well % test AL such seed aud learn iis
germiusiing power before plating.
while IL Is sAld that frosted wheat will
answer fOrsecd, yet unfortunsie experiences
has proved over and again that corn unless
thoroughly aud completely dried, kernel
sod COO. before fres zlng. will not gsfmin.
ais. Corr for seed needs 10 be al risht, or
,hecrop will be- more or less q failure.
Seed Tjared by frost or BY Imperfect cur
ing may sproui, Yet the plant show feeble
and slender growth and the crop prove iB'
f.rior In cobssqasnes- The seed should
90, Only sprout well. bot should send out
q healthy and strong growth, showing
full ylgor the year through. The sapply
OF good Maine grown seed will be short.
Already the call for IL begins To hs heard.
Corn produced in . latitude south OF where
IL IL % ne planted always proves later than
the native grown. Many Isilures OF sweet
corn have been eaussc from planting seed
rrosn in section. farther to the south.
There Is probability OF . necessity 20 draw
from outside sOufces 70 make up for de-
felsney here, and n so care should be tx'
.rc,ssd that only elrly kinds are o0tsiaed.
Even with such there viii be danger tbs,
u may prove uu.aitsi 10 our short sea
sons.-Msiae Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
Hints for the Season

Sow grain ss soon - the soll IL dry
enough to work without sticking. bat no,
before. Sowing grain In the mud waste.
N. seed and irjares the soil.
The nrs, f,ld crop 10 plant should be
po,stoes. Plant deep enough so the weeds
can be killed with smoothing harrow be-
fore the potatoes come up With early
potatoes II IL well 10 plant peas, and they
will come up in Q short time and show
where the rows are. 80 The cul,lystor can
be used. There Il no crop that pays for
an early hosing better than potatoes. Five
bushels OF peas 10 the acre have been rsis-
81 among po,stoes. Give potatoes old.
nas manure. Corn viii make better u,e
of green manure.
In clearing up the orchard and gardens
this spriug remember that every dead limb
eggs of injurious insects. Fire II sure
remedy, barn them all.
The corn crop IL occupying more s,ter.
ton. now that diiuius Il coming 10 the
the front and silos are multiplying. than II
did for few years amer Western corn
reached us st such low prices; and this l.
perfectly proper. a. there Is no other plant
grown a. farm crop thu will produce 90
much value Of stock fool per acrc II prop
sfly cared for. Corn wants q rich, deep.
warm soil. but eau b. grown On soil th,,
4. naturally cold by m,kiag proper prspu
s,ions for II, such a. riising the rows sud
kssplug the m.nare near bat not on The
surface. Ga dry land the manure shouli
b- ploued To, aud corn will make gooi use
% green manure. Ga soil properly PIE
pared corn ~ill bar more hss, and drought
without irjury than sny other important
crop that we cultivate. IL the soil 10 dft
enough in the spfias 80 the boots ~lll ruu
dep. and The manure is there " feed then.
tie plant 1. safe In any season that NAV
reasonably be sxpectsi bot n the soil !.
cold sni vet when the plants start, 90 ths,
The roots Keep near the surface ~ Get ih,
sum,h of the sua, . sharp drought vii
81, The soil b,low them snd the plant. fal'.
In this ~sy many people have Deeu .at.
pfi.cd ani panied 10 see c1ru on dry land
.,.ni dry season better than ihs, on ~si
lsni.
whsu .o~lng ersss .ecd bc sure and pot
on snOagh ani svarisiy. Seesis have been
ooautsi ~ .e- hos macy there arv In
sQaart ora p1uui acfv. have been feiue
81 - Inches sbd gurvs produced 10 sho-
hJs May pl,nt. ~ the inch . csf
uln smnan, 10 seed shOgli prOiucei and
While these ngares fc very comforting ~
The farmer who IA. m,nJ ases Tor . liiil'
money sui wants - D. ccoaOsnle.l, th'
fact rsm,ias that the plant. arc not Hsr,
When The ssc,is gcfminsts. sni there IL tOO
ma h ss.ts l,ni IftOa c,nnO, gvi scsd
snough Coz an acre. 500 u on half acre
ani have les groani - nov over. .-Mlf'
TOR Ani fsrmsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
Senator Coke's Experience at a
Reception,

81 hate those receptions, those crowds"
said Senator Coke. II don't lad room
enough 10 get about, and an always In
Somebody's way or somsbody's 10 my way.
The last time ws- st zoe ~ iho-. biz re-
csptlons l got on Ia corner where
thought l Was out of the way. Pretty
soon along came . lady dressed In style,
with one OF those dresses that's all bottom
and no top. Shs commenced W bow and
smile at me and though didn't know her,
bowed and smiled back. There she
stood. bowipg and smiling. and then
noticed that she was pulling 1t her dress.
that trsiled over the nJor | noticed nice
young f.llo~ standing behind her. and 90 I
reached over and. SHAKING him bv the
shoulder, said why don't yoo get on the
lsdy's dressf Well, she looked straight
at my feet, and, BY George, I Was stand.
isg on the drsss myself"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

cLovEK THE cHKAPEsr fEKrILZER -
A. the s-ssOn for clover seeding nsais Ne
the sdylce Is timely 10 sow The clover with
a liberal hand. SOwn In spring with grain
n doe not st all irjare that crop, and N
l.lt until fall will farnlsh enough hsy Of
the very bee, hind 20 pay the cost OF seed
Jag many times over. bat the greater sd'
yantsgs of clover IL from its roots. which
penetrate aud mellow the suos0il, and
shich are themselves . rich manure when
they decay. Ga sandy soil clover is the
osst rsnovstor when u IL plowed under,
because this furnishes the vegetable mat
ter that sandy land IL most apt 10 DO d.n
eisnt In. To make clover catch on poor
lsnd SOW . mixture Of gypsum and wood
.shes. Though one Is an aikall and the
other an acid the combination often pro.
ducss better resalis than either one viii
alone. Clover contains large amounts
both OF potash and lime. 90 that the gyp-
sum ls . rational manars for 10 aud no, .
mere stimalsnt, a. farmers sometimes re-
gard it.-Phllsdelphia Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

For horses that have good feet and work
ehi,eJ on the farm where the ground IL
sOfi IL IL good way 10 take OF the shoes
In spring and let them 20 barefoo,td
through the sammer. Horses with dry
contracted hoofs should wear no shoes 10
the plowed neld bu, be allowed 10 le, the
hOof come directly 10 the moist earth with
no hard iron band 10 interfere with al the
softsning and spreading nature can give
the hoof Pairs OF horses working togeth.
er on the plow or harrow will often step
upon each Others feet when turning cor.
ners. especially IL worked In bridle- with
blintsrs over the .yes. Take off their
shoes and there viii be less danger OF get
ting their feet injured. II one IL afraid 10
us. teams without shoes he should Ger.
tAinly see 10 IL that the sharp calks are
Knocked down before beginning the spring
work In the q Ids. Most farmers allow
their horses shoes to remain too long be.
tween settings 10 save blseksmith's bills,
but what IL saved In that way IL oftsn lot,
and NOR. too. from the irJary the horse
receives by such q course. III yoa have
little road work In do darinR the summer
try your horses without shoeing and see
bow IL works New Raglsnd Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
READ
The Great War SyndiGale!"

ncr starooaru armor without infiicting
damage. while the explosion of several
shells which hit her had no more effect
upon her elastic armor than the impact
of the solid shot.
II was the desire % the syndicate not
only to demonstrate 10 it, own saiisfac-
ton the efficiency % it, spring armor,
bat to convince Great Britain that her
heaviest guns on her mightiest tatile
ships could have no effect upon IT, ar
morcd vcssclA To prove the absolute
superiority u their means Of oncnse and
defense was the supreme object of the
syndicate FOR this IT, members studied
aud worked by day and by night; for
this they poured out their millions; for
this they wagcd war. To prove what
'hsv claimed would H. victory.
10 b. CnufInufd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

The superior merit of Ayers Cherry
Psetoral IS an anodyb. sxp 'ctorsnt is due
10 skilfal combustion OF the most pow.
srful ingredients. Nothiog like it has ever
been attempted In pharmacy. and it, sue.
cess ln the cure OF palm mary complslots
ls uIparallel.d
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
AnRIiGoIsr SAYS

Marvin G. Brown, Druggist, Meredith
Village, N. u, says l have sold your Jul.
phur Blltsrs for years, aud. contrary 10
mo-t medicines, I never sold . bottle IN
any one who said IL did not help them.
They cured m- of thOss terrible alex head.
aches when every other rsmeSy failed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

Cd light on novelties. Tne seed dealer
may be reliable and tell the Truth, but his
sroapd and method Of ealtare may not De
llss yours, and nnos his results are not .
safe suids.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
THE GREAT WAR SYNDICATE.
BY FRANK R. STOCKTON,
AUTHOR or


~
"rHE MRs "TuK HuSpREprn Man "rw
AND
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

sport-"I saws dog In foil dress 10.
day" Clsybrsin-"for goodness sake,
when IL = cog In full dr,ssi' when be
has on bis collar md pAlls"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
AMONG THE FARMERS.

on practical Agricultural top
ics l. ~olicftsd. Addres. all ommunicstions
INTENDED fos this department to AohicuL
UkALkpfroa. .oxfosD sDpNsocRAr. .fAEs, hE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
.SCR0FUl0US HUM0R,
UNSlGHTlY ERUPIlONS.
OBLIGED TO STOP WORK.
A OO,,n' ssillhl Physicians Fail,
"Lousee's vitalizins Com
pound the Conqueror."
A REMARKABLE STORY.


hAsfnHsftA. y w. -flf. ~, wv.
traEes Nrsikios Ga lyua. Mas
tssaflsusen-.lur ~ pssf tfs ysars I ksve tesn
- atsi -fh s1rofalals uar.sf. ~hifh sgpssret n
a. 49, af uasIrkt'F srurfua 90 ~ fsre. AL sf
sgtri 80 srasrsi hsslfh - tsir 49, 80 oiiiEsi
A. .ssfs ~ rlss ~ srr'ufuusot. at In fsrt gfe ~
lsl-.f sI.EsttsT tf ~ l..i tso fssfs. un.lsf
~ osf safrssIssif. - 81 $50 dnfsa sk.fnl IhF
trIsas. tut t.f Ffffs gave Isrmenerf hFnftt
Nsrlaas lstful u1rainss 49, trtet. but a. ua
~. ~ "a ictrtss Nlslfing CumFeani. - un
- taks a II uHfe. ~ - uufl ~ usei ufsf
N tsa l.sfilfs 81 sny rl resaiis ssrs nffsshis.
Ifura tkst tassssf. heran 81 rsIa. at tsvs coa.
unnrf D. iuprrts sFsr slsas. Tts tlctrhss thsi a.
flsf rlrsi ~ 49, Ave lsrEsiY dlsslfssfr,i.
80 sIrsurIh - rsfurusl IN Frssi uFssars. 80 ~
sFskfnfd nsfruas sFstru IL rspslfssi. In tsrt. I
Ave rFesfir irurfufrd IN sfery ssnss. ~ mesas
49, n ~ fafsi o,raisacs thsi ia o.npisisiy ~
JESNir n CRAWFORD. u L.ar,i s,rv,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30
Portland. April 18th. lss9.
Pn.rsi PlLk,i IrcnlSa PmEs.

sYNrToAs-Molstlrei intense i.ching
AMI s,ingiug; most a. night; worse by
scratching ifAllowed 10 continue tumors
form, which oftep beed and uleerste, be.
coming very sore. SwArsE's OINTMENT
stops tho itching and bleeding. heals al.
ceration, and In most cases removes the
iumors. Al druggists, or by mall, for 10
cents. DR.. Swayne 4 Son, Philsislphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

The blu prohibiting the coloring OF oleo
In Imitation OF butter. which he. been be-
for. the Massachusetts, legislature. Was de-
f-sted in the Senate by vote of i6 10 Is
Thus the friends OF honest butter meet
with another defeat This is . matter In
which dslrymen In Maine are directly con-
cerned, sioce our surplus butter principal.
ly goss 10 that State Tor . markct. There
10 no q iestion but that much Of The olso
10 delivered To consumers as pure butter,
aud 10 that extent each pound of II dis
places 90 much hutt.r. Thus the market
between the two 10 erowdrd. and the pric.
ss borne down accordingly and We with
other sections Supplying that market. snf.
fer the nssqaencss.-M Maine Farmer.
Remember II would be found . costly
business 10 make farm rich through the
purchsse OF commercial fertilizers. The
place for the profitable use OF commercial
msnares 10 10 extend or supplement the
msnures made from stock on the farm in
the production OF crops. These crops fed
20 stock result In IN Increased supply OF
mspurss, which In turn give Increased
productivepess 10 the coll. The import
sncs OF making manure 81 the barn should
never b vssleoksd--YAsmss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-04-30

A lady's maid told her mistress that she
once swallowed several pins together.
"Dssr me!' said the lady didn't they
Nh youf"