davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
CURIOUS AND SCIENTIFIC.

CHAMPAGNE FNIsHING.-A writer IN
the Journal of Applied Science says
When champagne is ready for finish
ing, to impart sweetness and flavor a
certain quantity of liqueur must be add
ed. This is prepared from sugar and
some very fine favored old wine for the
better qualities of champagne, but
from brandy, wine, and sugar Tor the
more common kinds ; but every manu-
facturer has his particular recipes, and
liqueur also varies with the country to
which the wine is to be sent. Thus
England requires wine strong in alco-
hol. and not too sweet, while In Russia
very sweet wine is preferred. There
are four varieties of champagne; first,
the non-effervescent, which was the
original wine of the champagne, and
NAV be either red or white second, the
creamy, or only slightly efervescent !;
third, the effervesoent, which will expel
the cork with a moderate report, and
gently rise over the mouth of the bot
tie; fourth, the strongly effervescent,
which expels the cork with loud re-
port, and Immediately overfows the
bottle, and a small quantity of which
when poured out, will also fill the glass
with foam. These varieties are known
as non mousseux, crement, mousseux,
and grand mousseux."
HAY MAKING.-The damage done to
hay by being allowed to get over ripe
is very great indeed, and hundreds OF
thousands of tons are annually injured
in this way, while the loss by too early
cutting is extremely small. Our owl
in
20 show that clover should be in blossom
when cut, if we would have it in it,
very best condition, while other grasses
may be cut before Towering and bt
none the poorer for it. We knew thai
nearly all writer's claim that grass is il
its best condition for hay Just as it is il
its full fower,-before the seed il
formed, but we have never yet beer
able TO see that ton of such hay, ex
cepting clover, was worth more than tor
OF hay made from grass cut one. two OF
three weeks earlier than that. We have
never found stock of COWS that did mo-
prefer rowen to hay cut in blossom, ex
cept in the case of clover. So, as fal
as quality is concerned, we do not hest
tate to cut, or to recommend others Il
cut early. The true principle is to Gu
the grass as soon as it reaches the per
feet state, and the one best adopted t.
feeding purposes. This is just before
the starch, sugar and gluten of thu
plant have gone to the formation o
seed, or have been converted into wood,
fiber. The intelligent farmer is nov
well aware of the fact of the advantage
of cutting his grass before the element
named are appropriated by the plan
for the reproduction o. the species
The fact is, grass should be cut whel
the juice is in it, and when there is moth
ing hard or innutricious in the stalk
Hay made at the right time is twice a
valuable as the woody product of man
of our meadows.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31

WHEN writing 10 advertiser pleafc men
w the name Of this paper No. SO, q, y, 1
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31
THIRTY YEARS EXPERIENCE OF AN
OLD NURSE.

sold by druggists and chemists, and dealers In
ue,,icin es at twenty-five cents box.
The herald and mail. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 1873-188?, 1874-07-31

The properties Of DIR. NALNER5
VINEGAR BTrEES are Apcurnt. Diuphurelc.
Scdative, Counter. Iuilant, Sudorihc. Al.orC
i've. and Anti-Rjiiuus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Canton Items.

There Vas = general gealhering OF the
old and young OF This community, at tie
BAptl,, Church il TIL, place, on Christmas
eve. to celebrate The occasion. and have
GOOD time generally, under the superin-
tendance of Rev. a c. llcTick, who IS
alwavs on hand tor good time, and II
am, do not enjoy themselves il is not his
fault There were about six hundred
present in all. The House was crowded
4, Overlooking. and many were obliged to
leave forv nat OF room There were seven
trees. and every branch was loaded with
nre,eu,s. Old Santa Claus WAS present,
but could not stop but Il short time, he had
so many places TO attend. l. Was enough
tn ,io CUES heart good - see the sparkling
ewes and cheerful cunntcuances when the
GINS were distributed. Bro. llerIick Was
80 ru.l of sunshine and good cheer, that
he really thought be saw line. new
Piano hung on the top ol one the trees.
Thi, must have bceu one OF those cases
where coming events" cast their shad
CIV, before, for. when the Pastor arrived
homc. behold there was the Piano snugly
and pleasantly situated in their parlor'
awaiting their an iyal. Alter singing and
some speeches. the meeting broke up
abou, half past ten. all feeling that it was
good to be there Bro. Herrick is very
successful iu his efforts to interest all 4; his
is no long faced religion, but he deals
with the practical affairs of lie with
cheerful heart and pleasant countenance,
and "a warm. hearty grasp OF the hand
tor every one. His congregation aver
ages about three hundred sabbath schoo!
one hundred and fifty -Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
GHedd items.

The old year has past and left with us
the new year, which we ought TO enjoy
and hope it will prove happy one TO
all.
There was no Christmas festival in
town, hut no doubt Santa Claus rcmem.
bered the little ones.
Ephraim Wight & Co. are getting
along finely in their line OF business; They
have already drawn some three hundred
thousand. but tho thaw and rainy wealth
CT for the past few days, brought out a
part ut their teams in hope to return in a
I few days
George Durham has been improving
the past good slcdding by hauling limter
into the Androscoggin river.
Payson Adams. formerly Of this town
but Tor several years past n telegraph
operator at Gorham, y. H., has gone TO
| Utah. here lie j. to have Al Office on
| the Union Pacific Railroad, near Ogden
/ lie aud wife. before they started, received
valuable presants from their many friends
ON The Grand Trunk. His present WAS
valuable gold watch costing some
SljO 90.
Quite stir has been made about some
POI, that misleriously Disappeared one
night from car load that was standing
on the switch at the station. The Sus-
pccted party has Teen arraigned before
trial Justice at Bethel and bound over
10 appear at the March term OF court Al
Paris.
The grist mill which has been III oper-
alton the last lew months. proves great
accommodation 10 tie town. 1t cannot
be surpassed by any mill in the county.
There is no cord wood beins au!ed TO
the Station. They have good supply
OH hand as coal is cheaper.
BROTHER JONATHAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
From augusta.

We have only time 10 say, this week,
that the Legislature was organized har
m0u,Ousiy on Wednesday. Hon. John
l. BJllcr OF York, was nominated H.
caucus, for President OF the Senate by a
vote ul Il to II tor Hon. III. IT, Burgess
oil lailhud. Il WAS thought 0 be c.Osel
tu.,u This Jelore Tue caucus. For Speaker
oil lhr House. W. W. Thomas, Jr., Esq.
OF ror,l1nJ, had no competitor. Tncy
wclc both elected and made appropriate
speeches on taxing the chair.
Ine caucus tor The nomination OF Stat,
officers occurred on Wednesday evening.
There Was not much excitement 1ht
old officers were nominated, with the cA
ccpliun OF Treasurer ). c. Hatch, Esq.
oil Bangor, received the nomination 10y u
vote Ut 80 to IS tor A H. ). Davis, Esq,
oil Pennington, who received aatleriI 3
vote under The circumstances.
Inv Executive Councillors ale ~ fol
lows: 1T District, jeremiah Mason. ol
Limerick, in place oil +. e. Harlow, WIN
mas served Two tcIms; "a. +. y. Dow.
Esq. who is elected Third term; Sd,
Wm. GrinGIe, oi Penobscot, who was IL
member oi Gov. Perham's Council one
yeal; 4lh. Stephen ID. Lindsey, o: Nor
rdgewock, formerly Pes. oil the Senate ;
Ii, Reuben NJ. Files. OF Unity. re elected ;
On, DR.. +. a. Thompson, oil Dover. re
elected; 9TH, l.. q. Downes, OF Calais
AN excellent Council.
Gov. Dingley was inaugurated Thurs.
day and delivered his Message, occupy.
ing an hour and half. 1t was listened
to with much interest. and won encCmi
ums from all. In the evening, he gave
reception at the State House, which
was fully attended by the Legislature,
and which afforded an opportunity for n
general introduction oil all the members
TO him. 1t was q pleasant occasion.
Mrs. Dingley assisted in receiving the
guests. with much grace and dignity
Refreshments were served in the Senate
Chamber.
Tue Oxford delegation in the House
hove drawn good seats-Kimball, OF
Waterford, getting one OF The very best
The Committees will be announced early
this week and the legislature geti fairly
under way.
We shall keep our readers posted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Dirfeid.

Died in Mexico, Jun 8. 1874. Mr.. L. {
Edmonds, aged 90 years. Mr.. Edm"nds.
although his residence was across the
Bridge and in Mexico. as his place Of
business was in DixieId, has been ecord-
ed by US rs Dixied man lie was
blacksmith by occupation, and served
his apprenticeship and learned his trade
Of the late Col. Samuel Merrill. and
during the lie time of the said Samuel
Merrill. they remained firm friends.
lie vas one of the most Industrious hard
working and exemplary men we ever bad
in Dixficld. But yet in another sense he
was somewhat OF = sporting man. lie
was exceedingly fond OF fishing, and lot.
ted very much upon enjoying occasion
ally, (noL ofte-). q fishing excursion.
some times to the fishing ponds. and AS
often rs once ortwice year To the Lakes,
with his then intimate associates. Col.
Samuel Merrill and Hon SllAs Barnard.
who are gone before him, and also with
Isaac w. Stanley E-q out pl his most
intimate l.itnl, luI associates in this
kind OF sporting. tie was true man,
upright in AL his works and ways. lie
was an honest man; "he gave six shil'
lings Tor dollar. and kept up good
line fence" He was republican in
politics. and in religion he WAS Univer-
,ali,t; he was valuable citizen. lie
had many friends. but no enemies that /
ever heard OF Ills death has caused
much grief to our citizens rs be was a
man in the active business oil lite. and
by his industry had accumulated hand
some property, and was with his only
son carrying on profitable business IN
occupation. Ills funeral WAS attended AT
MS dwelling house in Mexico, on Saiur.
dav. Jan. IJ.b. Sermon by Rev. A. c.
ilcrrick. l. H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
RMckGcln lions.

Owing to the recent entertainment OF
the Wave, and unavoidable absence
OF some oil lis members the Christmas
Tree was omitted at East Buckfield
Tor the first tins tor six year,, 10
the regret of young aud old. Santa
Claus, not unmindlul OF the day, visited
private families. Being myself present
ed with a beautiful scrap book, bearing
the signature of one of / he Journal SUBJ
scribers, its value was enhanced to me,
by the placing therein articles from my
pen. and from others. also the autographs
of thirty eight 5 5. Committee. II
subscribers of well conducted newspapers
would select therefrom choice articles and
place them in a scrap book torr re perusaI'
il would increase the value OF their pa
pers many fold, by Strengthening the
memory upon useful subjects, while a
file of papers well preserved, with great
care, are inconvenent to look over Tor
much wished for articlc.-LeUlstoH
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
An Erening Nth the Ballad ana
soma Urifers of Scotland.

Hon. ISRAEL WAsHBURN. JR., oil Port
land, delivered the third lecture in The
Paris Hill Course last Friday evening.
His audience was the largest which has
assembled during The course.
The lecturer opened his subject by
giving an account OF the origin. and
taling the difference between the Bal
,ad and The Song He next spoke Ol the
land in which the subjects of his lecture
lived, and eulogized the religion which
iad been such powerful aid in making
The Sros The true, brave, strong, tender
aud poetic race they are.
Scotch ballads were then divided into
several classes under the heads OF 1as.
,orll Poetry, Patriotism aud Humanity.
Love, Religion, Domestic Life, Sorrow,
Pathos and Tenderness. Mirth. Under
each OF these heads Mr.. Washburn rem.
Iered quotations rom several Scotch
poets--giving points in their history, and
The dates of their birth and death, which
we're very valuable. Mr.. Washburn's
recilations were particularly fine. He
preserved the dialect; yet he entered so
entirely into the spirit Ut the pocus. that
probably No person present iAilel 10
catch the ideas of every quotation. The
rendering of The Gentle Shepherd.
"lIruce's Address 10 his Army" and The
Bonnets Of Bonnie Dundee" were par.
ticularly fine. while a song-author uu.
Snown.-ghich was copied from the lips
vi Scotch nger.-bcing controversy
between an old man and his vile rs to
which should Use and bar tho door,
nought down the house with mirth.
In preparing thi. lecture MIR. Wash
Iurn must have spent much time aud
dudy. Every part was complete, aud
no Information given was such rs is OF
interest to every one aud not simply dry
acts. Altogether il was he best pre-.
pared, most interesting aud well deiv'
cred lecture we have listened to Tor
many day.
The next lecture il the course will be
delivered By Hon. Sidney Perham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Reni Esinle Sales.

We copy The following list OF sales oil
.cal estate which have been cORsummated
"a this County for The month ending De-
embcr 18Th, 1873, from the HaiHe Real
&state Register. Fer further particular,
.onccrnng this valuable addition on
state literature, see "Our Table in
another column.
BErHEL'-MiIton Holt to Wm. Mills,
farm, 5000.
DIxrIELD VILLAGE.-E. G. Reynolds TO
Sewell Golf, Androscoggin House, Sli7O.
GILEAD.-Daniel Lazy TO Joseph Larry,
* ais, farm, $1,000.
GREENWOOD ID. A. Coffin q ais, 10
Benjamin W. Bean, one hall stand l.
mills, $500 Benjamin w. Bean TO Geo.
H. Cross, so acre lot. S54. Benjamin
Bacon 10 L. G. Whittemore, one-hali
acre. S35.
NoRwAY.-George A. Cole to Eugene
l.. Bennett, small lot, 1925. Lawson
Evans TO NJ. NJ Dwinall, farm, $3.50.
OXFORD -Fayelte Bicknell TO j. f.
Hayes. Il small lot. 5000.
PARIS. John WhiImore to Jacob Ben
nett, 20 acres, 1862
So PARIS. Clara NJ Howard TO VIM
Woodbury., one halt stand, $3.50.
RoxBURY.-C. Z. Edmunds to Mary l..
Coolidge. 800 acres, $1,000.
RUMFoRD -Desiah Austin TO Charles
X. Thomas, term. $1,000. j. NJ. Dolloff
TO n. S. Falnum, small lots, $500.
SUMNER Hiram Hines to j. +. Gam.
mon, farm. $3.50.
WooDsrocK.--Eveline Russell to Frank
N. Milett, farm. $1,000. IL. c. Davis 10
Alonzo Felt. stand, Bryant's Pond, $500.
WATERFoRD.-Mary S. WiIlai d to John
c. Pike, small larm. S4l5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
JtbanU Items

c. S Wight has recently erected n
Mill for the manufacture OF various kinds
OF lumber lie has a portable En5lne oil
sufficient power to carry The largest SIZE
AS incL) board saw he will alternately
attach different kinds Of machinery, such
As tor saving shingles, Clapboards,
Shovel handles, spool strips, &c.
D.A. Jordan's mill is doing u good bust
ness this winter, working about 3 cords
of white per day, into spool strips.
Hon. John Lynch is running his mill 10
the extent of MS power. both Water and
Steam; he has large stationary engine.
lie has recently commenced making
malch.sp linls, and viii probably do \
In ge business in that line.
Notwithstanding the hard times.
Messrs. Elliott Il Bartlett lind sale tor
all the spools thy can make, they have
recently had orders from Canada.
Cyrus Knceland is getting a large
amount of oak and other lumber 10 his
mill.
James A Kimball is working quite a
lot of ash al his mill into shovel handles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
The Democratic State Committe

The Democratic Stale Committee met
at the Mansion House Thursday evening
to organize ior the next campaign. There
was lull attendance OF the Committee,
and several well known leaders oil the
party were also present.
lion. Samuel ID. Leavitt OF Eastport
was reelected Chairman. and Col. A. w.
Bradbury of Portland was chosen Secre
tary. There was Tree interchange OF
opinion, and earnest remarks were made
by Hon. Eben +. Pillsbury OF Augusta,
Doctor Garcelon of Lewiston and others.
The place for holding the next State Con.
yenlion excited warm discussion, opin
ions being divided whether to hold it al
Portland or Augusta. The discussion
resulted in the committee voting TO hold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Otforo 4emotrat.
PARIS, MAINE, JANUARY, IS. 1874
Cor. Dingiey's Message.

The inaugural OF Gov. Dingley. which
we lay before our readers in full this
week, is q document So valuable in its
information. and so wise in its recon-
mcndations. that il meets with general
commentator, even from political OPP
ponents. The OXFORD Register, with its
accustomed critical acumen, says, lit is
mainly remarkable for the number oil
words it contains, and by reason OF its
length will never be read by thousands oil
the voters OF Maine
True, il is lengthy. but not uncommonly
CT unusually so, when we consider ii Is
the Governors first message and com.
priseS more general review OF the
various important interests oil the Stat,
than will be required in subsequent mes
sages. That il is exceedingly well written,
all admit-lhat it is not heightened bl
distractions. glittering gcnerali.;cs. or Il
discussion of partizan OF national politics,
is equally true, and EFFORTS praise from
political opponents.
The two subjects disIinctiyely MIR
I Diugley 's-temperance and education, h,
gives prominence to. but not Extensively
so. lie is not more radical than common
upon them, but simply maintains hi'
ground and shows his continued iutereS
( IN them
Without further comments. we com
mend the message TO all. rs State papei
OF great value. Though all its suggestion:
may not be in accord with the views en-
IerIaued 10y the reader, they merit anC
will doubtless receive candid cOnsidera
ton.
The ArylsS aud Belfast Journal, two o
the leading democratic papers IN thu
State. compliment The Governor Tor hli
message. in catering terms. The OrtOrt
Register dissents from the Governor
views on the Free High School bill ant
the prohibilory liquor law, rs we Supposed
Il would.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13

To listen to one oi VI ,inr'> l.ypFu O..
l0r> AMI 6, nci 49,
The Concert Ia bo Gn,n ddIius tie
Lecture Course, 10y the Temple Quartetle
OF Boston. is to come off on Tuesday
evening the 20Ih inst Norway Adrer-
ttSer.
Our own correspondent says: From
recent canvass made by Dea. Giles
Shurtlelf we Learn that Oxford Village
has a population OF six hundred and
twelve. There are one hundred aud
twenty three families in the village.
The Christmas festivals Of The two
Sabbath Schools, passed of successfully.
Santa Claus lett not few tokens Of
his generosity.
Rev. Mr.. Lockwood Of the Congre-
galional church, received from his people
an elegant silver tea serviye OF four
pieces.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Oxford ITEMS.

Three horses owned by +. c. Hayes
were taken with a spinal disease Tues
day. Of last week. and TWO OF them died
on the following Friday, the other horse
is not expected to recover. These horses
were all taken sick at about The same
time OF day.
Hezekiah Booker cut one OF his hands
yer, badly Monday, while at work in
Clark Il Whitney's Cooper Shop.
The third lecture of the course, was
given last Tuesday evening BY Pres.
Chamberlain, OF Bowdoiu College, sub
iect: Gettysburg" In spite OF the
stormy weather the Church was filled
with an attentive audience, who were
we'll paid for the extra excrtiVn put forth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
From Wdshington.

Congress met again last Monday, and
spent the week in discussing the Salary
bill. The Senate seems disposed 10 higglc
about the matter and not come 10 q direct
vote. as well rs the House. Senator
Morrill, said he had neither taken his back
pay or refused il.
Attorney Gent Williams, finding he
could not be confirmed as Chief Justice,
requested the President to Withdraw his
name, which was done and Caleb
Cushng's was sent in. Williams will
return to the Cabinet, and Gushing not
20 To Spain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Bethel Items.

We were tempted by The beauties "l
Christmas night away from our accus'
toned seat by the fireside. An account
OF what we saw, may interest your read
ers.
Our ride led US into The village OF
Mayv.lle. As we approached from
distance an unusual object met our eyes;
from every window OF Rev. Mr.. Garland's
house light was shining. Over The
front door was transparency. 81 am the
Light OF the Word Christ The door
was ornament with the word "Welcome,'
so free an invitation was accepted On
entering we were wished "A Merry
Christmas" the words being in evergreen
in the pallor. Report says "Mr. Gar
land has but handful OF people in his
parish" but we found literally "a house
lull.n The drawing room revealed the
cause which had drawn the people 10
gether. The injunction Gather the
Children WAS given in letters OF green,
and That they might not be disappointed,
tee WAS placed in the center OF The
room, and so completely covered with
the TUFTS ol alt, that boughs bent with
he weight Alter an hour spent in
social talk, iuterspersed with singing.
Recitation and Defamation. the fruits OF
the tree were gathered, and given TO
those whose names appeared upon the
articles. Santa Claus had Snt for
every one OF the company. we under
stood Abon, nine the party returned to
their several homes well pleased with The
evenings entertainment. w.
Organization OF Odd Fellows Lodge.
On Friday eve. Jan. 9th, the officers
elect OF ut Abram Lodge. No. 81. |. o.
o F.. were installed by the following
officers OF the Grand Lodge of Maine:
Byron Kimball, ID. ID. G. NJ; +. c..
Chamberlin, G. w; E. J. Leighton. G..
NJ; c. B. Dodge, G. S.; f. A Little
field. G. T.; w. H. Redman, g. G.
The officers installed were A NJ. True.
W. g.; j. I. Chapman, V. G.; K. l..
Lurvey. Sec. II. W. Cage. Treas. Fred.
Clark. c.; C Jones. W; K Tilliston.
.. G; +. 5. Mason, l. G.; o. ID.
Clough, r. S. NJ. A. Hastings, L. S. w.
g.; A. E. Twitchell, X. s.; Benz Bacon,
Jr., L. S. V. c.; NJ. Mason, Il. S. s.; c.
NJ. c. Bishop. l.. 5. S.
After installation the Grand officers.
visiting brothers. aud members OF the
Lodge repaired to Bro. Chapman's and
passed an hour in q social manner, and
discussing the excellent way he has OF
eating I'D oysters. SEC'Y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
ReU. Nr. PitbiddO.

REV. MR. PrrBLADo of Portland,
preached in the Methodist church, South
Pals. last Sabbath. to a crowded house.
10th morning aud afternoon. In the
afternoon the Scripture lesson was p. Ky.
Ps. MINK. and the sermon was upon Is.
xxxiS :7-subject, hope.
MI. Pithlado delivers his leetcre upon
standing round IN Ant hill in the
lame church this (Nlonday) evening
Admission % cents. Mr. +. Is = Scotch
,uan, who has quite 4 reputation IN the
Safe As sensational preacher. - l,c,ur
er aud platform orator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Maine Poultry association.

The first exhibition of the Maine
Poultry Association will be held in Port
land. Tuesday. Wednesday, Thursday
and Friday OF this week. 1t IS to be
hoped that the poultry lanciers of this
County will be well represented in the
exhibition. Many of our farmers give
their attention so entirely 10 field crops
and neat stock, that they overlook the
light, pleasant and profitable branch OF
Poultry raising. We hope that as many
OF our citizens as can possibly make
favorable gements, will visit the
exhibition; and that nm interest in the
rearing of domestic and fancy fowl will
result thereiIom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-01-13
Dedication at Buckfeid.

The new Baptist meeting. house at
Buckfcld will be dedicated on Friday of
hi, week. Rev. A. X +. Small will
preach in the afternoon aud DR.. Estes IN
the evening 1t will be an interesting
occasion. and il the travelling is Iayor-
able a large attendance might be expect.