davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
A pRoFesslonal aeNolcANr.
His Income From Begging Reached $500
Day.

II have just walked from the Riggs
House to this hotel, said Thomas Crof-
ton Of New York at the National, "and
have only been approached by one
tramp--a poor, wretched. shivering
devil, whose poverty needed no argu-
ment. had just finished hearty din
ner. an excellent cigar. and my humor
was good enough 10 make me feel for
the whole world Of suffering. SO stak-
ed him 10 bed and supper. As I'm not
a philanthropist. don't care whether he
used it for the purpose Of lodging aid
food or bought some Of the fieeting pleas
ure that few drinks Of whisky brings.
Tonight you cannot pass yard IN
Broadway without being importuned by
a beggar Do you know that the great
est professional mendicant in the metrop-
oils was created through accident? he
formerly had position as bookkeeper n
some mercantile establishment. paying
S75 month. One night he found him
self way down town. far f:om his home
in Harlem, without a cent Of cur fare. Ia
changing his clothes he had neglected
to bring his purse along. Without any
hesitation he approached gentleman
and explained his situation. The book
keeper was entirely respectable and had
none of tho earmarks Of practiced
beggar. which, indeed. he was not. He
got the car fare without difficulty. That
one incident set him thinking and de-
veloped the latent streak Of indolence
he possessed. Every Sunday when he
was not engaged balancing accounts the
bookkeeper tried the scheme to test It's
ability rs "A money maker.
"The result was astonishingly sue
cessful Here was man, well dressed,
apparently respectable, placed in po-
sition that in many cases had been the
situation Of the very men he asked for
the loan Of nickel. A great majority
Of them obliged him. The sequel Is
short. He threw up his position and be-
came a hypocrite and fraud. he has ac-
tually gotten dimes from detectives and
policemen before they discovered his
game. A central Office man told me that
the fellow has collected some days 5000.
At any rate, he is making money enough
10 build several houses and has an in
come much greater than that OF his
honest days he has been arrested sever
al times. Upon one occasion they found
on him great quantity OF small
change and in an inside pocket great
roll Of bank notes. He is one Of the
characters that only large city can
make possible. Washington News
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
or. Hon. c. \. Wilson, SO. Paris. Me-

D.V. BROWN, Wholesale and Manniset-
uring Optieian, 40 SAMSON ST., fhiia-
delphis. Prescription work spe-
cialty.
March l., 1896.
MP :. RICHARDS, SO. Paris. Me-
DFAR DoCIoR.-It is very grat,IS-
iny in looking over the many orders thsi
have received from you for COMPOUND
cylinders, 10 know that you are so lar
advanced in the correction OF errors Oh
refraction." as To prescribe sueh lenses
"a Won are ordering from me.
NV trade being composed largely OF
oculists and specialists from all over the
conntry. | am pleased 10 see that your
orre,fions of ''errors of refrsetior
connsre fayorably with s0l' that l nave
rseeiyed. and | should think that the
nsonIe ~ your town would feel them
elves blessed in having such worthy
nerson. and one 40 competent 10 iooA
after their eyes
'''~ Yours, very truly,
10. V. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
WINTER WINDS AND RAINS ON SOIL
FERTILITY.

During the past winter we have been
more than usually impressed with the
misfortune that grows out OF fall plow-
ing, from the washing and blowing OF
the surface soil that occurs during the
winter. Eighty-fve acres were under
the plow last year, and Of this good
part had been reploSed for this year.
All around this belt of land the snow
has been covered with something more
than mere film Of earth that blew
over IL from the plowed sections. The
heavy winter rains that the frozen soil
was unable to drink up carried In their
streams from the soil rich burden OF
its finest parts. From both sources the
fields and pastures around show In the
grass the earth that has been sifted
among IL from winds and water. The
runs received the major part that was
taken of by rains but failed to hold
more than part Of that borne by them
by the floods, the rest speeding on to
the ocean. The past winter was an un-
usual one. the soil not being clothed as
usual In its vesture OF snow, while high
winds swept them. This loss, which
NAV be counted too great TO endure
under other than compulsory causes,
can be met in part in two ways. One OF
these ways IL BY spring plowing. This
for old ground Is but partial remedy
and comes too near being absolutely I'M
practicable In extensive farming, for
certainly It would require more teams
than any other part OF the year, and for
but short time In use. IL Is Intended
to plow for the wear l20 acres. This
must be done, II all done In the spring,
within 30 or less working days. II
would REQUIRE nearly three teams OF
three horses each to accomplish the
work AZ one and ope-hslf acres each
team per day. The rest OF the work In
II ting this ground for seed and seeding
would require nearly teams enough TO
do the other work Of the farm In Its sea
sou. The loss would have to be 4 round
one TO afford extra teams the year round
for this months work.
4 second method OF overcoming the
difficulty Is 10 seed the ground To catch
crops like rye or crimson clover. Iliis
saves something OF fall teaching and Is n
very good remedy for winter losses OF
the character above mentioned. IL does
not. however, overcome the difficulty OF
spring plowing, unless for oats the sys-
tenn Of deep narrowing Is accepted In
lieu Of plowing. The only solution OF
the difficulty that We have raised will be
sought In the trial Of fall crop sown In
the corn for winter protection, and re-
ducing the fall plowiug TO as low a point
As possible and give time TO finish the
balance in the spring. Our rotation Is
fortunate in including Hungarian, crop
that can be- seeded after the spring crops
are in the ground. This is a relief, as Il
Is that much OF the loss from Que field
Is retained on adjoining fields and to
know that the gain Of ones neighbors Is
reauited bv return winds. We lind our
selves tending more and more to favor
spring plowing in preference to fall
blowing, especially on rolling lands IN
windy sections.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
BRAN AND WHEAT.

The North Dakota station has tested
bran and shorts against wheat. we give
the result because IL affords one more
evidence that bran has high feeding
value when considered in relation TO its
per cent OF f:bre and its digestibility.
Not long since we heard bran spoken
very slightlngly of by farmer who plac-
ed very low value upon It. In the trial
10 which reference is made il2 pounds OF
bran per horse were eaten monthly, with
the result that gain Of IL lbs. was made,
while another LOT of horses that received
422 lbs. per week gained bat ! lbs. each
on feed made up OF bran, wheat ana
shorts. equal parts by weight.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
ADVANTAGES OF WINTER oARyINe


There are some substantial advantages
In favor of winter dairying instead oil
summer dairying. The busy farmer mas
more leisure time in winter 10 attend To
the care of his COWS than he does In
summer. Butter usually sells at higher
prices IN winter, and IL L. claimed that
more butter can be made from cows
who come In In early winter. Professor
Afford saws: Looking over my records
| find that with cows Of like age NJ
breeding, those which calved in Septem-
Der and October gave from 500 10 iVco
pounds Of milk more per year than
those that were fresh in spring. also
find that the wiuter milk Is considerably
richer than that made from succulent
pa.turage of the spring and early sum
mer. aud from one TO two quarts less oil
n Is required 10 make pound ot butter.
The Professor also claims that cows
which come in in the fall have longer
milking period than spring cows, be,
cause AT about the time they would
naturally begin TO fail the fresh pastur-
age comes aud keeps up good now OF
milk for several months. OF course the
cows are to be kept warm and comforta-
Die during cold weather in order TO IN
sure success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
Summer In Alaska.

One Of the pleasant features Of the
brief Alaskan summer is the amazing
number of mosquitoes that swarm ev-
erywhere. Miners from the Yukon fields
say they are compelled TO wear wells
and gloves when working with pick and
shovel. and at night the tent in which
they sleep must be full Of thick smoke
from green logs or wet leaves In order
to make it at all possible to sleep. To
the newcomers the smoke prevents sleep
about as effeotually as do the mosquitoes,
and it il almost q "stand Of" which is
worse. New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
.pMIxIsrRAToR's SALE.

The following Real Estate beonsing ~ "'s
estate OF David y True late oi '"s, s,,na,sd three
,i1nS f-on, south Paris Village, ~ asres nvl ss,
M Isss snd cuts 30 20 s0tons of hay Inc o.ss
sngs IN are in good condition. Ihe ..anrv iasm WINCH
80 WITH IN, place II desired. THIS faru
- in In tirst class eondition and viii be so'a ~
bargain 1850, "a the .Moosiy
Lot" - -. ,na al CLARK
- +" All situated In the Town OF faris-
~ Apply 20 sAML. A: TRun; nJ@rs 81
Portland. Ne
On. Hon. G. A. Wilson. So Paris. NE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
All Hope Como.

Mr.. Flabley-J. told me that he nev
er knew what it was TO be happy mp
the time Of his marriage,
Mrs. Flabley-Hayen't always told
you that marriage is the only happy
state?
Mr.. Flabley-Yes, but ]. says hs new
OF expects to know what It ID to be hap
py now. Brooklyn Lite
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

CATTLE IN THE UNITED STATES.
According to the latest statistics, there
are over - ,O95, ,56S cattle in the United
States. When this country was frst
discovered by Columbus there were no
cattle 10 be found here, aud, according
to ritter in an exchange who has made
study of the subject, the first cattle
came 10 this country in 1928, being
brought into Mexico by Spaniards. From
there they spread northward into Texas,
where was laid the foundation for the
immense herds that now inhabit the
great Southwestern and Western in
terror of the United States. The same
writer states that the English settlers
brought the first cattle into Virginia IN
1910. The Dutch were the first to in-
troduce them into New York in 1913,
and New Jersey in 1924. The Swedes
introduced them into Delaware in 1926,
and in 1851 Captain John Mason I'M
ported cattle from Denmark to New
Hampshire. Thus began one OF the
largest and most important industries In
the New World, which to-day is cal
culated to be worth nearly 81 0OO,0OO,OOO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

The free seed distribution for 1896 Or
dered by congress allows 10, 600 packages
of seeds to each member OF both houses
of congress, to whom application
should be made. 1t was very late when
the money was provided for this pur,
pose. but bids for these seeds closed
April 10. and it is hoped to mail them on
or before May 1. This fact should be
understood by all applicants.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
HOW TO MAKE GOOD BUTTER.


A correspondent Of the Jersey Bulie-
tin gives eight rules for making gut
edged butter.
/. Good Jersey cows, 10 secure rich.
clean, healthy milk. IL possible, feed
cows on rich, old pastures. free from
weeds, preferably on uplsnds.
=. Milking the cows In clean, well
ventilated stable, free from all atmos-
pheric taint.
3. Setting the milk to cream and the
cream 10 ripen in a clean, we'll ventilated
room that may be kept at low ana
even temperature.
4. Scrupulous cleanliness and regu-
lar temperature Ia the churning.
). Stopping the churn when the out,
ter comes the size Of wheat grains, and
freeing il of buttermilk while In this
stage; taking care not to break the
grain in working.
6. While in the granular stage in-
corporate the salt evenly and thorough
ly.
Z. Put in neat, clean, sweet and at
tractive packages.
S. Scrupulous cleanliness from the
COW pasture TO the butter box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

'n1-so. rs >.skiFF or oxFoED CoUSrr

''s--s ut r. >sEKlFF oF OXFoRD COUNT
STATE OE MAINE.
'4s'sN App lita. A. u. i>ss
'-- ..t.-c that on the llth tay OF
t warrant In Insolvency was
u- t0lrt of Insolvency 10y
oxford. against the estate OF
t'.'.tH TlBEETrs. ~ Rumfori,
ig-oiyeuf DEBTOR, on pet
lsator. which petition
a. -e. r, eighth dsy OF April
Rr.ed last named date IN
~. U.s. tr us computed that the pay
o., ans the delivery and transfer
So longing q SAID debtor. y him
th- delivery and transfer OF
..r are forbidden By law, tnAt
. ... NJ tors ~ said Debtor, % prove
.lua-s one or more Assignees OF
,, lrt. at Court of Insolvency,
F,- It Paris In said county, on the
49, NaE. A. u. ls,s. AZ nine O'Clock
80 80 a-.s- uy hand the dAte first above
IN FRED a. PORTER, sheriff.
n Io1nsT % 01tord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

Sixty per cent Of the worlds supll lly
Of sugar is contributed by the
sugar beet, much as this fact may sur
nrise US. Most Of US would declare that
we had never tasted beet sugar, Tor OF
course, we would know 1t II we had
This does away with the fallacy OF beet
sugar being yet but an experiment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
HENRY A. ELLIOTT.
NOTICE.

II, subscriber hereby giye- notice that ne mas
hsen duly appoluted admlni4tratrN OF INC =
NuSES MOULTON, late Of Porter,
In the County of oxford. deceased, ana s sltsn
bout- A. the law dtrccfs. Al persons nSNlnS
lssir,,f r. prrzent the same FOR settlement ahu
IN ir,tebt.Is thereto arr requested to make pay
rneut Immediately. ,,,,,-,,roN
Aurfl IN lssi JENNIE hPt - 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

To the crsluors % WESLEY n GlNN;;
~ Norway. IN IN. County of OXFORD anS
state of Maine, lu~-lycut lEhtor
~ A. herriv notlLcd that with the approval
~ tbc Jnsl,r Of the Court ~ Insolvency for said
s,,,,rt, thS -sscond meeting Of the CrSiitors oi
sAit tn-olveut l. appointed to De he'll Al the
P.ohalc Count Room In Paris IN sac COUNTY, ,l.
N welns.,la, the Ath day of May. ID. lSa.
AZ nine o'clock In the FORENOON.
You viii govern yourselves acooringly
Ciy,u under nv hand and the ories oiCouU
thi. ssnd lAy of April. \. ID. l-,.-
ALBERT u. PARK, Register OF me '"1r'
~ Irsoivrnrv for said County % ONfor'l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
s.ss and s,mpI. Well DixEins.

A farmer who had experienced no 1T
tie trouble In getting we'll dug because
Of the softness OF the soil and the dan
ger Of caving has tried plan that not
only works admirably, but is absolutely
safe, and can be carried on by the veri-
est greenhorn in existence. Any man
who knows enough TO WELD pick and
shovel can, under intelligent direction.
make a success Of well digging. A sec
ton Of sewer pipe about five feet IN
diameter was set upon the ground and
over into this the workmen climbed.
A derrick with pulleys and hosting ap-
pliances was rigged over this pipe. The
workmen shoveled the earth into buck
cts. which were drawn up and emptied
ON the outside. When the hole was rs
large as the pipe, the earth was scraped
out To allow the pipe 10 settle. This was
kept up until one section was some dis
tance below the surface Of the ground !;
then another section was added. The
weight Of this and the constant )arring
assisted in carrying the pipe down into
the earth as the soil below was removed.
A quicksand that had given serious
trouble to well diggers in the neighbor-
hood was reached. and in the most sur
prisingly short time the pipe settled
through IL and struck terra firma. Then
the quicksand was bailed out and the
work went ON. OF course more or less
Of the quicksand worked in from the
bottom, but by careful management no
special annoyance was experienced. A
ledge Of rock was struck, and this was
drilled through in the usual fashion,
blasting being out Of the question. as
that would shatter the pipe. The well
when finished was over 40 feet deep,
and the pipe was anchored upon a Hat
sandstone base. After few days ii was
pumped out, and only few bucketfuls
Of sand were found in the bottom. Aft
er two or three pumpings the we'll was
entirely cleared, and the supply OF deli
cious water was unfailing. New fors
Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
AN AcRosTlc.
Written In q cousin

Written In cousins autograph album
Could but guide the poets tuncful pen
Ger this fair leaf, and wake the muse again.
Until her most enraptured song should rise,
Such as the angels sing In Eden skies,
it, music would. methinks, thy spirit charm,
Nor yet decline thy troubled soul 10 calm.
In view OF gospel truth, dear cousin. sing
Re,seeming love- and glory To our King;
Enthroned the Holy Spirit In thy soul,
Nothing but love divine thy ways control;
And, pressing onward, gain the heavenly fold.
LEMUEL DUNuAM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
SIZE DRAWS HE LINE.

''BloOmers? 2" echoed the society leader.
II can't bear the sight of them. They
are shockingly immodest."
MAY ask you, madam" pursued the
interviewer, whether you think"
"You must really excuse me now,
Mr.. Faber," she interrupted. 81 have a
matinee engagement and don't want TO
miss the ballet"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
NOTICE.

Tn. sub.rrlber hercby gives notice thai ne
has been duly appointed alminis'faior '' '"'
estate OF -.
LITTiEA LORD, late OF Norway,
IN the County Of oxford, deceased. am gwen
bon,i. a. the avs dirccts. All persons having
demands against the estate ot said drcea-,' @ az
i,I,,f D., ,,-,,-eut tn. sams for settlement. And
au indebted thereto arr requested 70 make pay
uiSnt Immediately ,opn
Aurff q l~ast NOLMAS y. LbNh-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

Messrs. Almon c. Day & Son OF
Turner are planting an extensive orchard
in Franklin County. The location they
believe is an exceptionally favorable one
for fruit growing. They are TO plant
out q large addition to the orchard the
coming spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
HES>ENGFR.s NOTICE.
'-. 't IHE >HEKIFF or OXFORD COUNTY
STATE or MAINE.


STATE or MAINE.
~ .l - Apr n. 4. u. lss.-
A. =, -He notice, THAI on the llth day OF
...-, a 10 .~+. a warrant In Insolvency Was
C.--. .-' el ilr Court OF Insolvency for sain
5u,s 90 'NfJri. against the estate OF
-..-A.t> a. ANDREWS. OF Buekheid, all
II - v An ln>0ivent Debtor, on petition
.'t. pr which petition WAS hled ON the
~. =. W Auvii A. D. ls... 70 which last named
lha -ss'e-' on claims j. % be computed, That
.-s-, l-ni 'i any debts and the delivery and
% ~ a4 property belonging - said debtor,
49, 'r Sop his U~e. and the delivery and
aT - F.. -uy property by him are forbidden
lef-1' tlit a meeting OF the Creditors OF said
as-s ~, iF'fe their debts and choose one or
Con-. =, -lees % bis estate. viii be held at
Come. Fency, % De holden AZ Paris, IN sail
oee.t -.. ~ s'f nth day OF May, a ID. l>ssi, az
xr;,rs,.l la..er my hand the date first above
Is n. \. 7. WARREN, Deputy sheriff,
a. SsS'elser 0f the Court OF Insolvency, for
1elosy % oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
MOTTO n.

The subscriber hereby gives notice tnai he MS
I..eu tIuiv apposntsd executor OF the VIII OF
CAROLINE ,. EVANS, iaie oi SSe'1Sn, ' 49,,
h,n.is A. the laW directs. Au persons hsNink
iemApis AGAINST the estate Of said deceass-i @ aIS
desired - present the same for setilemen,' AZ
al indebted thereto are rcQues'e' 20 u'aNe pay
ment Immediately. N, vtr~r
Anil n ls,s JUN W. r hA.'i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
John w.FLINT.
NATICE.

The subscriber hereby give notice thsi ne mas
been duly appointed executor oi t.e 20 ~ ~ VI
tr ,h. Conrty Of oxford. deceased, aud given
,'.',,. - = a.. law directs Al persons having
demands against the estate OF said d"ces-e' S a,S
.5,, =, 9er...rt th,. .ame for .ettiement ana
m i,,ssl,.,i th,.rsto are requested 10 make pay
ui,nt Immediately. ,,. =, cu,Sp
April 5l. lSss. ALbhAp T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
NOTICE.

The zuh-ribcr hereby giyes notice that nc ~
f.-sp ,luIy appointed aiEaini-tratcr OF the estate
JOHN B. ELLIOTT, late Of Lowell,
10 the County % oxford, dccsa-e'l' an s,', saten
t..,.t. - a. lav directs All persons having
demands against the estate % said deceased arr
.le-ir,.l o. present the same for seulemcns' Ahu
All indebted thereto are requested 10 MAKE pay
mcut Immediately. . s,,,nT-r
April 81. l-,6. htNhi a. e.t'- eI.L'Di.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
ADMINISTRATIONS SALE.

The FIGURING and Grist MIL anu s@tors. @ a. ~
Snutb Paris Village belonging 70 the tstAie oA
Dsv11s \ rue. ate OF south Paris
ms r-tN was occupied for many years Oy tne
pa. Ylouring Company and by the late owner,
H. wster power includes the rght OF uoWHse VI
t,,sstss Pond The dam was thoroughly re
=. - in isS, The mill l. IN soOd condition; ~
-. AlNavs done and + still doing sOod pasi-
- This aue property VIII be sold at ear;
yain. For the right parties tnis = a sp,enui' ,.
Chance to step into wei estaohSne~ ANU pay
ing business Apply u -.
sOs Commercial ST.,
Portland. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
80 :, ,..,.n., .Tn,. appointment,

Al Psri.. IN the County % oxford Ani state
of Maine. the End ',ay ~ April. y u. 10
.,,,i,t,r,ept A. Assignee Sf The tnsoveni estate
of FRANk ". KlMBALL ot oHfcrd IN me
county of ONfori lnsolyeni peotor, who hAs
b,,sn declAr,.i in-Olvent upon h- petition ni
the Court OF Insolvency for said I'uDH u
VAIOl-- IANEs 5. WRIGHT. Assignee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
YEARS OF INTENSE PAIN.

Dr.. J. II. Watts, druggist and physl-
clan, Humboldt, Neb. who suffered with
heart disease for four years, trying every
remedy and all treatments known to him
self and fellow practitioners; believes that
heart disease is curable. He writes:
"I wish to tell what your valuable medi-
cine has done for me. For four years had
heart disease OF the very worst kind. Sew
eral physicians / consulted, said 1t was
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
AMONG THE FARMERS.
"sPkEp PLow"

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
Is sohcised. Address all communications In
tended for this department 10 HENRY ID. HAM
NoSp. Agricultural Editor Oxford Democrat.
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
WANTED.

x.w.napsr clippings Of al kinds. also namss s.uss
~ s,, fra.ses. for which fair prices VIII De paea
For fun particulars enclose stamp anu ai''e''
THE GLEN
,nvrRrisyRs CLIPPING BUREAU,
Bryans's Pond. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
EGGS EOR HATCHlNG :

.-.u Barrel Plymouth Rock
rt--.t~ from stock that pro
.cu futk OF -, during the
.-5 fnr - cent, psr setting
PRED A. DBL ANO.
ONf0r,i. Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

eriose ~. I'VE Chester pigs. four weeks old.
Az. JACKSON, south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

he IH CT
buyHood's
rilla in pref
to the ex-
all others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
RheumatiSm of the Heart.

1t was almost un-
endurable; with
shortness OF
breath. palpita-
tions, severe
pains. unable to
sleep. especially
on the left side.
No pen can de-
scribe my suffer-
,ings, particularly
during the last
months OF those
four weary years.
I A1allv tried