davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

Our reporter yesterday, in passing
by Hamilton Bros. & Co.'S. store, was
attracted by the hustle and rush of
this great firm, and thought he would
wait until he could find out the cause
Of SO much business at this time of the
year. Mr.. A. G. Hamilton, the man.
aging partner, was in the store, and to
him VIC addressed ourselves:
GLOW is the produce business, Mr..
Hamilton? You seem to be very busy
We thought your business was about
over for the season."
SWELL" said Mr.. Hamilton, this is
considered the dullest season Of the
year for our business, but can assure
you our produce trade has nearly
doubled itself since Christmas We
are we'll satisfied with our business and
with Waco as a jobbing center, and we
will give them an establishment in due
time that will be one of the big insti-
tutions Of the CITY,"
We were impressed with the energy,
business tact and calm feeling of conf
dence which Mr.. Hamilton manifested.
Seeing he was anxious to attend to
pressing business, we left him, think
ing all the time how this firm had in
months pushed their way abreast with
houses that have heen in Waco de-
cade.
Having nothing further to do, we
thought we would satisfy our curiosity
and circulate around among the retail
trade on Austin avenue and find out
how they stood with the trade. From
different merchants we elected the fol-
lowing remarks regarding Hamilton
Bros. & Co.:
eyes, we buy nearly all our produce
from Hamilton Bros, because we like
them. They are clever people and we
always get good goods, and we have no
trouble in adjusting our business when
anything comes up in damaged con.
dition."
From another:
"We have been buying produce from
the Hamiltons since they came to Wa
co, and can cheerfully say that they
are the best produce men we ever knew
and the most pleasant to get along
with"
From another:
eyes, we trade with Hamilton Bros.
& Co. because we know they are strict
y honest, and you get what you buy"
From another:
"We don't handle anything in the
produce line bat potatoes and Hamil-
ton Bros & Co. are the only house in
Central Texas that have got them"
From the different merchants we
found that Hamilton Bros. & Co. were
universally popular, and that they con.
sidered it to their interest to trade
with firm Of their reputation for bus
mess capacity and integrity.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

Take that soiled hat to A. Fried
man, 3O3 North Fourth street, and
have it made as good as new.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

East Texas yellow Jams at Joe
Thompson's.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

Buy feed at Duvall's 800. Frnklin.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09
GOWNS.

Good Muslin Lace, trim d, 45c
Cambria rufaed neck and
Sleeves 40 cts.
Best Muslin elaborate embroid-
cry $I.oo.
Tucked and lace front full
length, a beauty, $1.45.
Bridal robes and sets 81 to $40
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09
CHEMISE.

Good Muslin Chemise "a cts.
Torchon Lace Trimmings $50.
Embroidered Yoke and full
lace trimmed 4o cts.
Very fine handmade garments
trimmed in Torchon and
Valencienne lace, 75c to So.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

n G. McCULLOCII is a candidate for the
W. office Of Alderman of the First ward at
he election April I'd.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

ATJHE SOLICITATION OF MANY vOT-
"A ERS have consented to become q can
didate for Alderman of the Third ward. cleo
ton April I'd. w. I. MEERS.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

JAMES I. MOORE is candidate for Alder
e man in the Third Ward subject to the votes
of the people, April I'd.
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

A J. CARUTHERS is candidate for
a. election as alderman from the Fourth
Waco evening news. (Waco, Tex.) 1888-1889, 1889-03-09

WILEY JONES is q candidate for the
w office of Alderman of the Second ward
at the election April I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
1RANsFERRlNG REES.

\ guo,l h.. smoker 1. needed 80 that
YOU can have full control of ilie hers.
They should be- smoked thoroughly lc-
FORE operation. hegin aud AZ frequent In
terNal. before attempting a. open the old
hive. hi. will allow ample time Tor
them to iill them.el,e. With honey. which
they never fail io do II thoroughly .mok-
ell Turn the hive bottom .ide up and
with a cold chi.el aud hammer pry open
aud cut The nail- from tWo side. of the
hive. hi. will las the combs hare 80
that they may b. reached conveniently.
lay the frame a. rrcri,e the Conb- Hat
upon 4 hoarl which has h-.n previously
guiterri out one-half by one-htlf Inches
on every two inchs- uf surface. 1li-
will allow wooieu ner,ile to Ias- under
the comb after u l. fitie,l into the frame.
lly this mean. a cord of hard tNine i.
drawn over the comb aud around the en-
tirr frame and securely tied, spanning
the frame every two Inches. After the
combs have all te~n removed, eat. lifted
and tightly bound Into the francs. place
tllcm carefully in the new frame hive and
r,ise the old hive. which contain. the
majority uf the bees. With brush of
left material or a stifi feather gently ~
move the lsrs into the new hive or tO it.
entrance. In arranging the combs place
those containing the brood Ia the centrr
and .ec that the brood occupie. a cOm-
pact ma. Ia the hive. IN ,lay or two
the bees will have fastened the cOnbs la
the frames aud will ultimately remove
the tNine fastening. They cannot do
thi. II wooden .trip- or tin fastening.
arc usel. only combs that arr straight
should be- used. fill the remainder ~ the
frames with foundation, which ! would
recommend rather than crooked comb.,
hat combs containing brood should all
h. u.el.-Nmerican Agriculturisi for
Nav.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
PHYSICIAN peAL rnYsILF.

\ very pathetic story ). told hy Oar
win In the life of hi. grandfather, Dr.
Darwin. of Derby. One day u patient
entered the consulting room ~ London
physician and detailed the symptom. ~
MI. Illness. II was an ob-curr aud diff
cult ease of Kind that wa. only I'm
perfectly understood and the London
doctor confessed himself fairly puIyl-i.
lie could only say that the patient va
IN most prrcariou- state. There l.
only one man In England Who under
stands the disease" .aid the London
doctor. ''who understand. eases ~ thi.
.ort. and YOU should 90 and consult him.
n I. Dr. Darwin. ~ Derby.
Mas" wa the answer. II am Dr.
Darwin. of Derby"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

TuAtNtNG HELPERS. .-Iheteun "hr'ak-
inr~ a. applis,l a. the domestic animal.
has an unpleasant signihcation. u indi-
cafe. had management forcihly remidi.il.
4 calf nr "a colt should bc trained from
it. birth. aui Il should h. gradually l"d
In the way u should go-the Nord ''cdu-
Gated has precisely this meaning-hy q
constant progressive course ot Kind and
,ou.kleraie treatment. \ heifrr calf
.hould be- wraned az It. birth. N IT.
natural instructive prOcliSitics are Ia d.
r,prr..el aud oblitrmted, this l. the time
a. l-sin. before the germs ~ these have
had opportunity to grow Into habit.
Hence a calf should not BE- permitted la
.urk the dam aud should h. taught to
drink from n pail. Have leather collar
strong enough to hold u, With a ring
sewn Ia II. aud a rope with snap hook
attached e. ti, Il with Ia the pen. rhen
Il .hould b. handled. brushed i bitter,
uuite frequently. until Il !. use,l Ia II
aud make. no resistance but rather likes
H. A. II grows older it. uti,lcr and teats
.bsuld le rubbed and pulled a. II Ina
milking. This not only makes II dOcile,
/ hat n helm. the dryeyopment Oi the ud-
/ l.r and increases It. future capacity. \
helfrr NAV h, brought to milk Ia this
way beforr II la. had a calf. and In
stances of thi. hdeal prrcocity ar~ not
infrrquent Ia dairies Nherr calNe- arr
permitted o. suck each other. although
/ ihis l. a great mistake and l. provocative
of vicious habits. such a. self-sucking
and sucking other COWS. When the heif-
er has a calf Il l. already trained. and
breaking With the discipline of a e lab, a
hoot. or a milking stool, will not be- ~
ouirrd.-American Agricultural.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
ar Mnnk AND NO PLAY. .

II l. often -aid that a majority Of farm
80. and their wives, especially the latter,
work too hlrl and thus bec0mc preml-
turely old and infirm. The amount of
real work that !. performed would not
be- Oppressive aud Injurious II Il was prop
erly proporlonevl. The Laws ~ nature
are directly violated by an eNces. of
physical anl lack II mental activity.
Ihe conditions ani surroundings of farm
er- ofientimes seemingly make the form
era ne,essity and no oplortunltie. arr
presented for the latter. since the ALL
vent of the grange many farmers and
their wives have learned to their joy an |
Increased happiness that the highest sue
ccss In life l. not dependent upon con-
iinued extreme physical labor. They
have learned that to systemaiire work
and calculate intelllgenily on probabill-
ties l. a very important factor la success.
They have also learned that a judlci-
Ou. amount of recreation Ia attending
grange meetings. picnics aud social
gatherings does not In the end rob the
farm aud household Of work. hut II
makes the tasks seem lighter and easier
by temporary relief of body aud mind
from work and care. Thousands to-day
bless the grange because II la. made lifI'
les huriensome aud more Joyous.-Ncw
England Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
1AnnnunA CULTIVATION.

There has bcen a great deal written on
thorough cultivation of farm crops. and
.iill there arr but few farmers that prof
Il hy these discussions a. they rally
should. for when spring comes they arr
liable to follow the same old methods of
putting In as large an acrragc a. possl-
ble. | made up uiy mind some years ago
that thing worth doing J. worth doing
well. 1T Va not hr satisfied With get
ting a gooi Yield of potatoes or grain of
any Kind for Que YEAR. but lei Va try
every YEAR Ia see II Ne cannot hcat the
Weld of last YEAR. Of course Ne depend
largely on the amount of manure used {;
hat It'll nearly ~ much depends on cul-
tlSation. In preparing seed be'i Tor
farm crops the mere lcNeling down ot
thc ground !. bat a small part ~ the hat
tie. II .h"uld De- hirruwci down smooth
and cro.s narrowed. aud when y0u think
u l. done iust harrow II a.. much mOrr.
and you Will lind Ia thc end you viii H.
we'll paid. N to u. snwn 90 grain, don't
leave u until u I. pul,rrifc,l like a gar
den. Ons acre used in this manner viii
Weld a. much as tWo acrrs pat ln Ia q
hurried. sloyenly manner. Roll tie
ground .oun to guln. bat not while u u
wet. forpotatocs alNuys gci the gruund
pul,cHsel a. line a. possihlc, and in
planting u makes bat little difference to
me whether " I. done With the horss-hoc
or hy hand: more depend. on Who hold.
the hor.s-hoc or who handle. the other.
Do not walt till the poiat0e. arr np h'-
fnrr YOU cultivate them, bat few days
after planting. as sOon as the ground l~'-
hsgius tu crust over, ulu the yulil,atur
through them ani don't allow them io
stand long irforc the ground J. siirrrd
again. NJ matter II they arv cultivated
half dugsn time. before hoeing. AZ u
cost. heat little. Some viii .ay; III !
.hould take a. much pains as that |
.hould not get In half crop.' Well,
that l. right. fhc half crop us',i Va thls
manner will Weld twic- the amount u
would " pat IN Ia an ordinary WAY, ani
c,,st. hui little morr Don't try to culii-
,ate rucks. for yuu can't pul,rrifr thcm
With a spike tp0ih ~ a spring tooth ur a
die harrow. Just pick them up uui ~
the Way. No gnlu or poiaio,. will grow
on them and u will D. 4 grrat .a,ing ~
The wear and tear ut farm implements.
~ penny saN~i .. prnny earnc,i." !
am not telling farmer. What they do not
alpady know. bat am iust frtnluding
ihrm that II thsr' u io ls' auN Improve
ment in agriculture The spring ~ The
war l. a good tlmr'tu h-gin. Just try
my meihod ~ cultivation one year ani
.rc u you will not likr h.-Cor. Mirror
aud Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
LARGE on SMALL


" opr of tli. rioughman fsrmers'
mociing. held Ia Boston lat winter, Mr.
I.ysandcr :. Richapis of Marshneld, in
discoursing on small farms. claimed that
"a majority uf large farmers were 'land
poor.' AMI that "ioo much land tcnds
o. tar,liness," and a consequent ''vasic
or los ~ crop" 1herr has been e
grrat deal of that Kind of talk hy snail
iamcrs. and hy those Who do their farm
Ing on Iapcr, and We -guaply take issue
With thrm eur observation among
farmer. las not be-h limited, aud ~
fail o. hni the situation a. such men p'Is-
rrsent n. Farmers there arr Who have
land that l. a hunlrn o. them, without
douht. beat ID l. quite a. likely to D. found
in the hands of small farmer. a. large
oncs. neglected. lands arr unprniltahle,
hut thet arr not uWnel alone hN tie
large huucrs. Run cat land. Weld small
crups. bat they arr not chiefly In the
large farmers hands. Labor applied
anl ss,,i planted out of season for the
work. usually fall of bringing .lti.fac-
tory rcuarl. whether ih" farm bc large
ur small.
Tautlinc.. and failurr o. D. Ia time
" iih work aud h,ne.t l. in the mau
rather than the farm. Nn acti,c, cucr-
gvtic man. farming ou hrgv scale, hy
we'll aid plans. hy fouthought aui hN
calculation. may have his work well in
hand and lune IN time a.. we'll a. b. "a ho
handle. thr few acrr. only. lii iam-
iug l. uecrssarily different. BE- doe. not
have hi acrrs of strawberries nor his
HelIs nf onions Ia prufnrtiou o. the ARIA
90 hi. farm. bat b. ha. his brad fields
90 com snd gniu, aud hi- extensive
nrra. of grass and pastungv, and veil
handled ihrs bring a. large profit from
The ouiiay a. the Suburban farmer rvalif-
90 with his cylrry. small fruiis and fami-
IA cuW. There arr small fauners Nho
arr iu.i fiifr,l o. the dlmen.iuns ~ their
farms. anil Who nrr incapable of spread
iuc out aul working up pr'hi frum cN-
tsnlr,l OPERATIONS. They av vel ntiri
o. tend a gapl,r. and thcy kv'p a smhll
Geld of cnhlagr aud coTn La mrlcl con-
dliiou. hut cannoi laV out anil rarrN on
larger operation. pruhtahly. All men,
however. are not east In that mold, and
n l. unsuuud Teaching tO claim. as i. ir,-
qurntly dome. that n ihr hrgv farmer
would ruudnr his effort. o. hui "a limited
srttinu ~ hi. land. b. would ilnd the
profits murv than from The wh"lr.
small farm. arr fnr small iauncrs, hui
large farmer. can aud do handle large
fnrins with quIir a. succcssful results.
Thcrr 4. ruum enough for bath anil work
enough. each ~ t. Kind. for al q" do.--
Maine lhmrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

Carboy-"Nr. Pipe, believe there j.
gas escaping Ia my house. What shalt
do to prove itg' ripes (the plumber) --
"Why don't YOU take match aud tesi
the IOintsr' Carloy On alarm )-"lIut u
might explode aud blow me up" I'ipes
(cOolly)-"well. YOU wouldn't want any
better proof than that. would yOuF'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
lAuns uAX

ia lamb sgrurcs plenty ~ milk d. b.
tlls happiesi little fellow in the world,
anl the man Who dee. not forget hi.
car,. fof q moment AZ De- vatchc. dor.
ga strong vigorous lamb. frisklng duWu
a hillside. only 90 scampcr up again,
mu.t b, cnld-hrartel indcri. lf laml
tag along behind the rWc with hi. hack
up and head down a. L. ccartalnly hun
gr,. and thr r,ason must d. discovered
40 uncr. Possibly De- has not h-ru able
o. start M, milk. or there i. not sufiiCi.
eat quantity. ur The eve will not stand.
IN The flr.t ,a.e the eve must d. caught,
anl ihc milk furcvl through thr orihc'
.u that the lamb can secure q supply
m the quantity l. small. the eve musi ~
tsiNr sIlerial attention iu the NAY - bet
Ter fossil With an allowance ot hun and
corn aud a little oil-meal. \ ruu ht her
.slf iu The orchard for a few days usual
!, make. her lamb happy. Somc Young
eve. arr 80 uVvr-anNious about iheiI
lamb. that thcS will not give them time
o. hll themsel,r.. hui keep moving
about. such should d. PLACED in small
t.ru in the .hs,l. wherv everything l.
puict. we'll f~l ani waiervi, until the
lamb i strong enough in obtain readily
M. n-,ylc,l support. N a snail opening
3. made into pm on the end IT the shed
ihe lambs viii run la away from thr old.
~ .hcyp. In this little ruom thcy cnn b,
fril meal and bran AMI also .alir,l, and
will gruN rapidly under thi. extra atien-
tion. ia eve loses her lamb. remove
The pelt and place IL on some either laml
zone II pair II twins, aud " .hut ur
together the eve will -oon own and raise
u fnelS.
Ansr -h,aring The -heep. ~" ticks ac-
cumulaie un th. lamh.. 10 remove
thr.c t-c.t., DIP the lambs iu any g"od
approved preparation. rohacco stems,
which co.t twenty-five ceuts for I've
huslrls. mty D. siccIs,i IN hot water ipr
the purpose. Two week. after .hearing
1. the proper tune N no other Zip l. Al
hand us~ larl oil. two plris; kero-ine
oil. two parts; liu.ee,i oil. Que part.
Apply with Il sponge or ug io every
lamh. american Agriculturi.t for NAV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

IN FEw wORDs.-Ihe beef grower l.
making no money; the buyer and ship
per avs he l. working at a loss; the con-
sumer cannot eat a. much a. he would,
because Of IT, high price; the slaughter
er and packer l. rapidly growing richer
and this l. the Alpha and Omega OF the
beef auestion.--Tarn, stock aud Home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

chicago mother lto New lork danring
ma ster-''>o You have taught my laugh
ter a. dancrf' Dancing masier-''l am
proud "a say. madam, have" "Wcll.
= dozen teachers have trici Il before You
and failel. lon certainly have ac,om-
pli.he,l a great feat" "Ah. thank YOU.
mrlam. have accomplished two great
f..f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
PILES, PILES, ITCHING PILES.

sYNITons-Mol.ture; intense itching
aud singing; most at night; worse iy
scratching. II allowed 10 continue iu-
mors form, which often bleed aud ulcer
ate, becoming very sore. SWAMI
OINTMENT stops the Itching and bleed
Ing, heals liberation. aud In most eases
removes the tumors. AZ druggists, or
by mail. for 80 cents. Dr. swsyne A
Son, Philadelphia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

The value of a rme,ly should be- c.ti-
mated by H.. curative propertie-. Ac-
cordlng to fllis standard. Ayers Sarsa-
parilla I. the best aud most efon0micul
blood medicine In the market, bccause
the most purr anil concentrated. l'ricr
~. Worth - q bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
~ TAkrs A rool To bUILp a FIRI "

III IANLn q fOOA ~ bAlAl FlNtf
ul.rs l. a. g,--l deal ~ truth iu that
adagv. have often se,u The cuok make
a frv in thr Kitchen stove Whrn ! knew
10 Wouldnt burn. hut " alNaN. dd.
Uiis samr aumin iu .ume other thing.
uuuM correspond o. the Irrsou namvd
n thr pruNrrh. Therv are some men
" ha kerp ,uNs-meu net nutei fur brill
aur, iu ANYTHING slse-Wh can gvt mnrv
prnni out uf given amount ~ feel than
other men. " De- fr,sl .cirutinc nations
anI haNv uumeruu. frciing-tahle. at
their tunrur.' ends. The reason iur
thi. L.. that ths one hss kini ~ ir'ei-
ng Instinct that trlchrs him What q"
fs,-i.and hou and when to ir'vl it. while
ths other e,--. altogether hy hi. fomu-
Ia. wiihnuf rsgtri tu the charrtrris-
tic- of hi. cows.
hi. q. uUt meant as "a hint o. leave
fr,vliug-iahlr. AMI Wrll-halancrd raiions
alone. bat rather to make yuur tables
cuuiOuu o. your ,oWs anil not trN tu
make thr COW. conform a. The tablc'.
m one or The other /. wrong, it l. The
fp.,lins-tahle. the COW l. right every
time. Read YOUR f~,viiug-tahlcs aud
,uur market reports 40 %. same time
then. II ,ou are going to huN ir'7i, you
can da .n in monsy--aNing way. IL
tau.e liu.s,sl meal has murv alhuminoiis
lu ID than bran. 10 l. not alwaN. hc.t iu
huV h in preference g. bran, you maN
nv t,ss dear fur Nour alhuminuiIs iu The
IIu.rsl meal. Wheat straw is very
handy thing to have in abundance; 10
a.. a csrtaiu fs-iing value, and will ~
H.rlf Keep cattle from starving to death: I:
bat dont plume Yourself on the fact that
h.tau.e thr theoretical value !. more
than half a. much a. that ~ timothy
hav. you have BONANZA Ia The way 81
f,,,l in that big straw stack. lou haN"
got to halauCv your straw With hig pile
~ meal. and hy that time the .traw won't
api-ar quite 80 valuable as You thought
Ii a. D. after reading the table,.
Right hsr' mu.t come in your ir-iing
qualifications you must use your own
Judgment. ani not 90 altogether hN The
th.nriiiral value. 81 fre,iing stun. The
straw will give bulk to your rition, and
furnish some ~ tle carhohyiratr- n-,'i-
.,l. ani you ,in supply the other elc-
meuts by bran. lin.e.,l and cuttun-sc''i
meals. then NouT straw stack Will D.
found 10 h.. "a grrat help when hay and
fuller arr .earr. bat don't count too
much on tiie fnod value of the straw itsrli.
clover aud ruN. seem to De- two II the
l,...t thing. tn grON CA the farm. With
pleut, nf clover hay. bran and lin.srd
meal you arr well fiNei fur Ninter fc'si-
Inc. either for milk or butter. The
more clover you grow, thr morr c"Ns
you can grow, and the more coWs You
grow. the more of other kinds of crops
,ou can grow. 'Ihe COW bu.ine.. !. q
growing one in morr than one srnsr.
4. L.. CUo~uN la Prairie Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
4 trade 4. Icing Developed aud BULL

\ trade I. being developed aud bull,
M by breeders of stock In this country,
with the south American States. While
/, has not yet assumed large proportions,
Il promises an outlet la the near future
for large numbers of the beet ot our cat
lie aud hOrses. several large shipments
have ALREADY been sold there, and more
viii soon follow. English bree'iers are
al.o making efforts Ia capture the trade.
Maine Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
IEI,snNNI

\ Young lady of seventeen summer
highly educated, refined. lnd of prrpos-
.--.ing appearance. desire. to form the
acquainiancc of some nicr Young man.
whom he would advise. u troubled with
dy,pep-ia. Ca u.e the great blood puri-
fer. ~ulphur liitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

solomon wa esteemed wi.e man in
M. DAY. bat then Ia solomon day %"
one had ever seen Harvard -ophumop'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

OXFORD. 80 AZ Celit 81 rsss's 81 1,t'.,.i
t.t. sti,.i T,,...isv % April 4. u. 49,.
a. a. pstnian "a Ruth Ihsf.r ~. 80. =,
,rfx ..f o. e-tste - AsNAn.lef :. ~. 80
49, m !. "A r,.ussy I'll tiF rVal estate ~ "a
'l.ss.s.l fof IN psyasnt ef debts am
rharrts. -. - A ..,l,,.,,sr sfVe nafirs
- - - .,l,l..,, v.ith this or,ier thsre"n. 70 -
...Ir.,'.-i thres wesks sorre-.itels IN ~ VI. ~.
- n.-u'arrat . newspaper pfintrl =, 80,
80 C,sIuty. that they msY agtess.ts. ,.',..l.,
t.x.,. -, "a ~ o'elsk In the forvnoon, an
-, ,sn-s n any my have, ~hl 'hs '~"~
shsuhl n.f ~ rrantei Nj, .o< Juir..
Atr,,s copy--afiest Ill. L. DAVIS "ss'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07
AMONG THE FARMERS
Sped rHHrLow

Currt-Iulu.isuce On pfartical Agricultural topics
is sslfitsi Ailrtss al communications int
truilssi fsf this tifIssftuisui o. Aahftt tft HAi
lnIInn. nAfnr,l n.nl..-fai. flIi.. We.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-05-07

Many farmers will just now discover
that II l. cheaper In the end to keep the
stock Ia flesh through the winter than To-
have to put II on In the spring after once
losing IL.