davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
THE POSTMASTER.

Winchester, Mass., says; I am person
ally acquainted with Mr.. aod Nrs.
Carleton, and Vas astonlshed at the 70
markable efiects Of Jour sulphur Bitters
In curing their son and lie large sale II
undoubtedly due 70 the fact that it 10 IN
honest medicine. know Of maoy
others Who have been cured By lts use,
and do not think too much can b said
In lie praise. Yours truly,
Geo. y. Brown, p. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

ruioH Water Poser totapsnI
20 Isuistoa. dan. "a sni
bailunss, "es 500"
b Go A Go. rmsiPsisr 81
ssli township etc.s pabhe - -
10. Ios' -" in"
,ro a.
AMI lisury u. Porter .. sppeiRtsd
,.snt b. sspssi n. sane. ahi 10 fe-Iuifri u
i've t-ni .. The lsw dirv-'..
.nN e" sgrpla.. foe tho purpo.s % r,Islrins
81 mash - the toonty raj ssiins frvsa
AnslStst o. tptSa q. No. In sail -urplas. ths
.um ~ Thirty ave pollafs IL s.-s.-s.l &c ful
so. upon the satir. tat. supIo.ci o. oontain
nine thousand thr-s hansir..i ssrv., exclusive o'
palIe It's. sad o~ns-i by y. =. tas % hsnsof.
,hs .sss - thlfty ave DSilars AL lsnnsu hSf.s
n q ttoa !. aypolhts-i ss,nt b. stIsni N. sane.
ssi !. r,gair,i - give h"as a. ,hs h- dir-'i'
as frysLars Academy .pnt. Zoe NJ psv".s
I - r,psir,hs The enly o.auty t,.s.i thsfrin,
tho .uu - T-snty thr.- ioli.r- sBi Thirty sisti
lsat. 4. as.s.-ssi a. folloss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

All Who are troubled with consiipa.
ton will find safe, sure, and speedy
relief In Ayers pills. Unlike most
other es,hArtics, these pills strengthen
the stomach, liver and bowels, and re-
store the organs to normal and regular
action.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23


All % the following quotations may -
found In shal~.p.sr.s works When Oh.
missing WORT. have l-.n rightly Supplied
AMI plso..l ale by skis they ~lll form .
QuO,stion by Ia Roshsfouosnld'
All ~oni.t -, 10 - Thy hoRs-, .Da
oil % thy arrival r. ful ioyoa>
II. ell thai msa d. T. .. after them
Nos ~ $50 h-ss rroloxus. f.Ih,ly spois
after tn promptsr.
m thu r.msta,-r'.i ut ths sllshts.,
That s,sf love dii make the run ih,o.
ri,oa hast hot lo,~Si.
My master % ehurll.A di.y.-itioa
And little rvcss 20 hhi the ~sy "a heaven
Ny doiug deeds - ho.plisiiiy.
4 am .hsphsri a. shatlsr nan
And do skssF tie ns.css that grAss.
ARi = .. trom hoar To hour. 80 rip and
rg-.
Fool. maj NJ, .vsAs wisely -hs, ''' msn
dofoolishlJ.
-. lido Nv. BY tod. . met . fol-
de that ,oaehe. any % TIL. fruit
TN snd my affair. are answered.
sAylo.k. a. ~ssli .. and tklak 81. too.
That ihsa bat ls.i's, this fashion Of my nal.
To The last hoar - srt-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
7AE.;aglsks


4. A group cf islands near the western
csst 81 scotland. o An old sccttish pal
ace associated with the life 81 Mary. que~s
90 scots q Wind instruments. very cop
uisr in the highlands - scotland. Ihs
mountain hom. 81 QUEEN Vietoyta y
daughter 90 Jsmss q ScotiaDd. Ths
Christian nam. and surname of . srva'
Scottish rvformer. Z A iArve district u
the south of Scotland. fsmcu. Toe iss eel
lie. = The title % novel by sco,t
The diaeonsl.. from the upper len hand
letter 20 the lower righ, hand letter. VII
spsll the name given In scotland To the ias'
night of the year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

A wraihsrcosk'- policy l. always In vans.
Il l. dangerous s,.u la b.llroom Ia step
On = moving train.
A Christmas story. II didn't .Hpsct any.
thing this year"
II iss strange paradox that Tat oolors
are eOloT- that will not run.
strahg- Ia s~y. .,-rybody likes to re a
square man roand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Good News: Enllvening business.
rirst Boy-"why dh you throw thst
dead cat Into thst ysrdy' second boy
-"Dcnt say wori. "rhey'il thlnk
the next door n~lghbors threw ID In"
.'s'pose they dor "Mv pops . law
yer, and want bicycle"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

IL 4. probably no, the coolest weather
YOU ever knew In your life; but that IL
how you feel just now, because pasi
sufY.rings are soon forgotten, sud D.
cause your blood needs the enrichlns,
invieorsting influence of Ayers Sara
parilIa-th~ superior Medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Somebody has discovered that piecs
Of chzmols skin cut TO nc the inside ol
the shoe ~lll not only prove very CON
Portable In cold weather and 10 teudei
feet. but Il viii save wear upon thu
stOckiuRs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Bo,ton Transcript; A school Of G,l-
isntry. "Ilow polite and sttrntive
Mobleson IL 10 his Vile" eyes, he
uses her To practice upon. Th,t's
Whist makes his gallaniry 90 perfect
when he 10 with other ladies'"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
4YurpoooolIkf...bA
No. ssa.-IIlaa.a nlr,l.

/ Edith rushed down .tAir- To meet bet
sister
2 I elimt-d ths, willow last night.
i Norsh Aw kwsr,ily brok. . tescup this
motnins.
4 Put the SPADE and pail In Net,is''
rOom.
& We VET, tor dnv, Ia the new car
riAsr to.isy.
a Thomas Wandered down the lane AID
into the field.
:. "a I am going 10 the chapel ! can
leave the psTcsl on my way.
\ imst her on the elf with her brother.
.. Gnce had oyertAken me bsfor
reached home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
yOR OVER THREE MONTHS

nv sou suffered night and day With
rheumatism; 60 much so that he wss un.
sble 20 feed himself. Your hitters cur
Ell him. and am truly thankful TO ay
they are an honest medicine. w.
n. Carleton, wife of Deacon Carleton,
First Baptist Church, Winchester, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Father (sfier q long scarch)-"well,
here u IL. I wonder ~hy one sl~ay'
finds thing In the last plsce "oe hunts
for It." bright boy-"l guess It's
cause after folks finds IL they STOP
hunting"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

The name Of y. u. Downs still lives.
although be- has t-en dead msn,
years. iIis Elixir for the cure 81
coughs aud colds has slr-ady outllv.d
him quarter % q CENTURY, and IL still
growing In favor With the public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

am u.ssl In hanging pscsur~s Change
my heal anil I am a place Zoe prisoner..
Again. and I carry water. Again. and ]
bar = ship along Again. and trains run
upon me AgAin. aud tslons To animala
Again. and am io lament. AgAin, and
round and white. drop from the elcndA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Improper and deficient care Of the
scalp ~ill cause grsyness Of the hair aud
badness. Escape both bv the use %
that reliable specific Ilall's Hair Renew
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
Il I. + y

m; hit mean Live Forever. and
". viii YOU might If you so de-
sire: bu; - +. - VIC best
know ,hc letters, are initials OF
"l.. +. Atwood. the originator
Il those famous B.tters, which II
IN. season rake life worth the
living 90 the poor sufferer from
l!soulcrcd stomach or liver.
These letters Ia rcd ink on the
v. .rn,rCf Tru, -. T. medicine
er,il. yoar guils in buying.
g coats 81 al dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
HONEMAKERS COLUMN.
2: ..s.' s s,:::s .: ::
Colrnn, Osfsrd Dsosrrss. fsns. hsiss.
soup MAsoN.

SOUp SckoON.
And the,e ere delectable days Zoe
soups.
This, mind you, IL intended for ths
benefit Of the man Who works hard oil
the forenoon In HE ofiice, and comes
home through the cold for HE dinner.
The man Who does not work, VIA
rides In q closed carriage and dlne> n
night at hls c,ub-~ell-the cAg may
make out hls bill Of fare - he pleases,
I'm not the eAsf.
Hut there are lots Of busy men, hard.
working Office girls, children cold and
hungry from school, aud farmers fron'
long drives to town, ~ho nerd to begin
their dinner With plate Of hot soup.
There are endless ways Of making ",
and YOU can have bouilIon, consomme,
and all the rest Of them; you know ho~
they are made, aud they are all good
and desirable.
hut you notice the rule for making
always begins; Take i've pounds, etc,
etc, or some other number of pounds.
Aud sometimes one has not the i've
pounds to take. but bonea, Ike the poor,
eye have always ~ith you"
I don't very much fancy making souv
stock ahead. like my soup fresh, and
any day when hnd have few bones,
or bl,s of meat, put them In granite
ware kettle on the back of the range,
With Just enough of some one Kind ol
vegetable to give flavor. and ! never
use the same vegetable twice In success
sion.
A little onion IL an improvement Ia
most soups, aud we consider celery =
favoriie flavor, for moot vegetable soups,
tomato, cf course, excepted.
A dash of curry-po~der on q cold day
make. nice change.
There are endless varieties of soups,
from bean soup to boullion, aud sum
clent for the family can be made NJ ~
most no cost. A few scraps of meat, q
spoonful Of rice or barley, pepper, salt,
a tribe Of onion aud . dash Of celery
sAlt.
The old.fashioued bran soup 10 sadly
neglected now, aud "bcan porridee Ia
IN. ~, nine days old, IL almost . thlns
of 10. past, vet q well-made bean soup
L. found excellent by almost every one.
On fact. never heard = dissenting voice
from the general volume of praise.
A little salt pork. chopped very due,
and added Tn the beans after the nrs'
sa,er, la which had been . small lump
90 soda, has been drained % the beans,
DO not forget Ia drain on the nrs'
water, and do not omit the sodA-a lump
the sire % q bcsn--lf you Wish . really
nice favored soup.
~ YOU have In q stone pan the waller
In which corn-be~f has tcen boiled. uss
Just enough 81 u Ia give the soup The
right n.,or, aud omit the salt pork
Hut do not make your soup too strong al
this stock, and do not Put the beans in'o
thl. until they have bsen psrtoilci and
dr.inei FROM the soda water.
simmer until the beans are cooked,
literally "ali 10 pieces," and are only {
mass % white sediment In the bottom ol
kettle. stir this NJ thoroughly ~ you
serve.
may 10 de,o,se % soups, perhaps
I AIN, hat I kno~ that when my sh'I
come. In and brings the = lot of money
I am going To Get NJ ten thousand sout
Kitchen. In some big city of the prsirie'
and ie.ch IN. world that many . iir-d
hungry msn would sooner pay i've cent.
for bow 10 good soup aud = slice oi
bread, than for mug of beer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Some new cushions for couchss and
dlvaus are made Of shaded elk. The
edging rufies are made full and pat on
] gathered Into scallops.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

All those Who have used Bsxter's
Mandrake Bliiers speak very strongly In
their praise. Twenty-Five cents per
bottle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Tommy-"rs~. what doe. II mean
~hen . man run. on ticket asa labor
ing msny' Mr.. figg-''It means that
ne Ia. got tired Of working for q
living
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Trsmp-"MAdsm. I WAS not always
thus" Lady of House-"No; h VAS
your other arm you had In sling this
morning"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Ia case 90 hard cold nothing Will re-.
lle,e the breathing so quickly Ne 20 rub
Arnica 4 oil iinlment on the chest.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

wAss Bssy - ~. vs ss,s ~ csssorA
wAsa sAs vss CApd. - erssd Coz CassortA
whsa - bscsns Ma - chung 70 casaostA
VA - - CAnAs,a. - ssss ~ osssrsA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

"rom." she whispered, suppose ]
should die" There's mn suppose about
It. responded Tom, you've got to
some dav."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

IL 10 enough To make = cat laugh tn
hear . sensational newspaper casting
fiings at . woman's sewing circle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
BvcswrtAr FLOUR AND us USE

BUckwrtAr FLOUR AND us USE.
~ many questions are asked at thi.
season ~ the year As Ia the especial u.e
90 buck~heat four, aud the beet nay 81
making buck heat cakes. that I would
Ia. to answer them In sn article on the
subject. Ia the frst place, buckwbesi
cakes are usually made In cold weather,
for ~. batter too easily sours "a be used
In summer, aud they come In just at =
time ~bsu eggs srr expensive and hard
tn get, aud are one of the beat klnds of
br,ads Ia be made without ee.s. Til.
alone would make thru very desirable,
for every farmer. wife either wishes "a
ssll her egg. ar to save tbem Tor uss
later. >-condly, when well made, they
are very wholesome, and thirdly, they
are delicious good numi-r OF reasons
Tor their use.
There are several wsys % making
them. The buckwbeat Hour may ~ us-
ed ~iih hslf the quantity % either sified
-four or meal, the meal IL usually pre-
fcrvd. fors quart % buckwbeat foar
and pint 10 meal, take half q tracup OF
yeast aud salt to taste.
Make IL all Into q batter With warm
water the night before aud beat we'll
until IL bubble.. The next morning u
should be beaten sgsin. and . pinch 81
soda, dissolved In milk or warm water,
pa, Ia Just before baking. II you want
To hsy. your cakes . nice brown, thin
the batter, which should be just = little
.,in, With milk before baking. az
cour.-. these cakes nerd to be baked
very quickly Gu hot griddle, butter~i
and served At once With maple or other
syrup.
some bou.sk.epers, after msklns NJ
the batter, set u To rise, aud after u ha.
risen well, stir In q half tcscup 81 butter
or lard. let IL ri.e second time aud
bsk. NJ quickly ss possible.
know only 90 two other Kinds %
cakes, among ell the varieties 81 flannel
cakes, cream cakes, griddle cakes, bat
ter cakes, which abound In southern
cookery, that do not call for eggs. ]
will give them below, as they may be 81
use 20 our bouseksep~rs In winter.
one pint Of four. a piece Of butter the
slIe % q large walnut, one tablespoon
full % sugar, one pint Of sour milk,
hslf teaspoonful % soda. salt 10 taste.
IIav. YOUR grlddle hot aud bake quick.
~. The second recipe 10 made With
cornmesl, only Que tablespoonful of
-four belng used With . tesspoonful %
.ods aud pint Of sour milk. You use
enough meal for good batter, salt to
taste and, az usual. bake quickly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
-. ,s,.-p.a.,. Asr..,Ie.

Ny initial. snd finals. r,ai downward,
will form IN. name ofs gr,s, smp-ror, and
Also that % the last hattie be fought In
l. fr--h . A oontin~nt a Amessurv.
4 A cDl0t 3 \ crustsc.sn. q 4 title II
nobility 2 To .uBssss = \ native 81
Afr1ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

A woman Who knows tho need Of hes
efiort has Invented device for securing
the back waist v, or opening, Of dress
skirts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
WANTED.

!; u; s::: r. s,;. =; p: ss 3; ~; =. p
= usirs ifs sss. dsplsssis. slti psriss 2n.1
-. xddrss~ =. q. bsl 10 FSsiasd. hsiss,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
ApxINIsrRAroR.s SALE.


Pvv, vast 20 q license frym the Honorable
Jutxe sf rrebste Tor the County 81 utfori, U,
William M.ptssss, Administrstor ~ The tsists
Of Usnjansin y. walton, late ~ fsrs in rsti
Coants. ,lec~sssd. ami ne sush tdministrs'o.
administering 90 the partesr~hip estate OF
staslsy a " alton % whish psrtssrship sstt 10
ees.r vas member. shsli eel by public .ak cs
,,,Lsk 10 thu sftetnoos, On the pre-t.e- the fel
loutns asesfii.st prctesty, via. The MN ste
AMI Min Privilege fermeri, ownei and c.esy'ei
BY Elbttise ~. austin. su..ted In sah f.ru,
II.a-e pow ,tsn.iias oa ssti prs'i.e., isslu ling
engine. b.iler. shinsk msshlss. snd alb and
ms~hisery t~bsrnr .. ssid mill. me snirf IN
e.p,ey The ssme pvaiss c.sveyest to ssid
stsshy 4 Walton by joel W. White b, No. ae~f
dsts.l fbsss~l<r Is, a. u. lSt. AMI rveorie.i In
Drf.s.t ksrt-s,y ~ Deeis. Itosk 80. Page 81.
issississ aid mill. sssAissry ssi dwelling
wn. wooDsuM. Adm.
re.a. Maine. Jan. = ist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
NJ. ,ss.-A,l,hm.,,e.i r.ss,..


4 How many coins has n per~on In his
plr.a N. doxen more bsins added, he
wonli then have times n manyf
2 n 10y having "a nut. civ away
thrye tim.s q. many ne be kesps N hisr
elf. how many will be have them
= If4 msu can rap field In ~ days.
IN that time could cue man reap iv And
how many msa could rap u In day.
q Two hro,ber>, A and Il, buy . house
for ssl. % which sum A paysbalf Ne much
again - n They lct u NJ tis q year. How
much az th. rnt should each rvceives
No. seo.-Ns@srse.i Esign&
Ny who's u Lus. wild animal fond OF
the water
Ny 10. s. , l. = household implement.
Ny ~. Z. n. l. god Ia eat
Ny 10. .. Il. : !. Isr, % . ship
MyG :. isAse~i.
Ny n. I. n. : Il olo~~l
Ny n. 50. 10. l. pat on Alettsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

And Henry W. Dunn % Anic,er North sur
plus u app.lntei AEent % saperinkni Ne On
l~nsittarp % the sssss. arrorsflnE % lag, AMI
Il rgsire.i ts give hosi ss The lav dir.sts.
an Ap.,e,ss North Surplus, Toe the purpo-s %
I j rvpsirins go mssh ~ The Coanty usy hsi.
log fr,m As.io,sr Corner "a rptoa AZ hs- 9th
In ssii -ufplas, asd ALA 80 mafh ~ the haek
pls. the sasn % Two itunirvd the I,olisrs snd
rssnty sit Isnts 4. assessed a. follows
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

Nstiss sf Assignee sf his Appsiss@s~,.
~ Lowell, In the County % Otfori sni stAis
81 Maine, the Ssh day - Der.. A. u. lsa
The unisfsixnsi hereby give. nsties % NJ. a.
pointment q. A..i<pee ~ the ln-olsent estate u
D,NlDP. LORD ~ Lowell.
In The County ofONfOrt. tn-oltent Debtor xho
has t~en deslsr~i insolvent upOn his petition
by The Court % Insolvency. for ssid Cosnty u
WALTER G. BAssETT. A..ispss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

lAAboedss.s hhilmorrrstt
ivy.
2Bedsshiilim mooprstttu "a.
Oooooottth hsssbcsiki IA n
pry
AYurpoooollkfessbA
Aasd.ghh m m n N ~
sw 1900
6Y-wwtt..rrriiihhhssses
eAAA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
n will Cure.

Ar.rt. !. 4. .pplis-l ints eseh pe.trtl ant T.
.rv.ahis rrtds csnts al pruxTists 80 ~
nall EIN BROTHERS. - wsrrvn >treet.>r~
Nufk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
ElYS
CREAM BALM

O. as,skiy
sssss I'D.
slssasss the
Nasal p'ss..ge..
Ntlsys Pals ssd
laa.,.. ssssttss.
lssls the sssss
rr.tssts the
Wssaessas fve.~
Nddittsssi tsia,
u..tsse. the
sss.s. az Taste
sat ssssii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

''. .,sra w. ''''' ''"'' " i@s ie os
q. A. Ap.irvws, RcoLisr Lats. lon lo "
Aptro>sosSin wstsv fovvr
Company, Hal ofrownshiP. 80" $50 ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
Trust What Time Has Endorsed

,Shssth ,h.t
IL
l. q JOHNSON CO, a. Custom House Street. Boston
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

in boring well at Wenonah, Ne"
Jersey, tree standing perpendicular "a'
struck l57 feet below the surface ana al
$50 feet water was found.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02

Good Men Tor ali Places Of Trust and
Honor.

Nomatter whether the selection is TO
be made by selection or appointment, there
need never be much time lost in hndIng
good men To fill all Offices under the gov
ernment, all positions IN corporations ana
all places in private employ.-There new
er was time in the history OF the world
when it contained as many thoroughly ht-
ted men, qualified, educated and trained
to lead in its affairs and carry its purposes
forward with success, as there are now 10
be found in all communities.
The nineteenth century now drawing to
a close has been peculiarly period during
which the development of men has been
carried to high ranges of perfection. There
has been nothing exclusive in this feature
Of the manhood of the period of which we
speak, because the same place of personal
at ibutes shown in degree in the prepa-
ration of men to fill all stations from the
lowest to the highest. This is because eV-
cry duty in labor now requires intelligent
men to perform, the brain force OF the
times being more in demand than its phys
ical power, its muscular strength and ten
sion of sinews. Machinery now does what
century ago had TO be cone by the tug.
push and lift of physical force, but the
greater the machine power in service, the
larger the demand for men of capacity, OF
broad Judgment, clear-sighted comprehen-
sion, and intuitive appreciation of eondi-
ton or a necessity. Hence, the vast i'm
provement made in the capacity of men,
and singular as it may appear, it is never.
tneless fact, that the larger the amount
of machinery in use in all the industries
the greater the number OF intelligent aDt
skIliful men needed TO work in connection
with such machines. 1t is the pressure fo
good men, this constant demand for relia
BILE men that forces on individuals geDer
orally the necessity of fitting themselves il
competency to do things to which they 1T
called, in satisfactory manner.
We repeat, then, that there is no troubl
to find good men 10 fill every position IN
der the government, every place as an EN-
| pioye in business and every situation need
my competent person to discharge il
duties. If such men are not i'll these place
| it is the fault of some one who shas powe
TO have things otherwise, but lacks th
| hrmness and manhood necessary to pro
cure such conditions Wherever there i
all Incompetent man in any position it i
the fault Of d venal man, who uses him L
advance his own interests or who is too
gnorant ior the proper use of the powe
with when he is invested
What Is wanted $ to bring forward tn,
competent men-men fitted by training t,
do the woik of tic government and act al
uboIdinates or superiors IN all the opera
tions OF life. There is no trouble to fuo
such men, every one of whom will do IN,
work of three other men showed into place,
for the duties of which they are not COM
petent.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
Holiday Cheer.

The holiday season Is close upon us, ana
every household III this land 10 preparing
tor the plum pudulng, aud the general
ieasLlng aud rejoicing. A hltle goou bran
oy Tor the mlnce PIE, rum Tor the puddlng,
or a little sumulanJ 10 Keep the spirits up
and the cold cut Is absolutely necessary
Tor an Ola time christmas cheer. one VI
the most prominent Iquor dealers Ill the
country, Mi. Max Klein vi Allegheny, Ia I,
whom we can cheeriuliy recommend, anu
no has the reputation for handling only
absolutely pare liquors, will sell you the iol-
towing DranGs vi SIX ear old pure Penn ii
Ryes, at sl,00 per tul quart OF slx Tor
$5 w: Bear Creek, Gibson, Guckenhslmer,
Finch and Overhoit. The famous Silver
Aye, the finest whlskey In the country at
81 So, aud Duquesne, whlskey distilled
from RYE ana Malt, at $l.2o per quart,
GuckenheImer , ears old, at Toe per quart,
and the Anchor Rye at SOC. You can nave
your chuIue ot all kinas of California Ines,
Gins, Rum and brandy, ali pure and old.
at from 30 cents per quart up. All goods
neatly boxed ana shipped by express:
oenu ior catalogue ana price list of all
kinds Oi liquors to Max Klein, 81 Federal
st, Allegheny, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1894-02-02
McCANDLESS' HEAVE CURE,

/ have a Heave Cure that will cure any
case of heaves in horses in forty days, II
used according to directions. and If it does
not do what / claim for it, | will refund
the amount paid and no charges will be
made for the treatment. The following
testimonials are the strongest proof of the
medicines power to cure:
A. J. MCCANDLBss,
Butler, Pa, 1898.
Mr.. A. J. MCCANDLBss:
On the End day of April, 1892, | com
meneed To use your new cure for one OF
my horses that had the heaves very bad,
and continued to use the medicine for
about forty days and the horse did not
show any signs of a return of them. 1t Is
now about a year since quit givin the
med ici ne and the horse has never sowed
any signs of heaves, and / feel stistied
that he is properly cured.
W. G. CRIswBLL,
Butler. Pa, April 3, 1893.
A. J. MCCANDLESS:
/ have used your Heave Cure and found
it will do the work if used according TO d.
rections. Yours truly,
R. J. MoMILLIN.
Grind Your Own Corn Meal. Oyster
Shells and Corn in the So Hand Mill.
(F. Wilson's Pat.) Circulars free.
''Also Power and Farm Mills. Send for
illustrated circulars and testimonials"