davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
Bethel.

April 27.-Tho drama, Among the
Breakers" and the farce. Aunt Char
lolte," were performed Tuesday evening
at Pa,tee's Hall by members OF the Reform
Club and Ladies Aid Society. TO the de-
light aud acceptance oi Il large aud
appreciatiye audience. They realized
about $40 loI the benefit OF the Reform
Club. The Bethel Comet Band was pres.
eut and added 10 the enjoyment OF the
occasion by their inspiring music. The
band meets for practice once or twice a
week during the winter, and it is now
prepared TO furnish music on call, OF a
high order, and at reasonable rates -
Alter the meeting last week. they were
invited to splendid supper by Mrs. Ii
q. Johnson, tor which she will please
accept their greaiful acknowledgements.
The Iror-clad pledge now contains about
100 members and the general pledge $50.
and still the work goes on.
Mrs. +. b Goddard lies very low from
a shock OF paralysis and doubts are enter
tanned of her recovery. Mrs. John XII
gore is in critical condition from erysip-
elias in The foot.
alr. Samuel StowelI showed w. bottle
containing little twigs taken from apple
trees. with the cocoon containing the
caterpillar deposits. Many OF The your &
were out and moving around in the bottle.
He informs me that il these eggs are
destroyed and q belt of lard and sulphur
about two inches wide is applied to the
trunk OF the tree. it will be sure proven
tive from the ravages OF the caterpillar,
and save our lruit crop. Mr.. John s..
Swan, one Of our best orchardisis says he
saved his fruit last year by using this
remedy, with the addition OF some Cay
enne pepper.
The sugar crop is short; the now OF
sap being very limited.
Moses a. Mason is shipping hops 10
New York.
S. d. Philbrook is making an addition
OF twenty-five feet to his barn.
Mr.. Edward Merrill Is fast brins iag his
elegant house on Broad Street to compile
ton.
The family of Mr.. c. P. Knight has
left for Canada West.
Dea. Leonard Grover OF West Bethel
has grade COW, five years old last Feb
ruary that has dropped four calves and
made more than five hundred pounds Of
butter. She dropped her first calf in
April after she was two years old. and
her fourth one the 10Th inst. Any one
can see the stock BY visiting bis barn.
The snow is fast disappearing. The
river is clear Of ice, and the farmers are
making preparations Tor vigorous
springs work. The grass roots arc look
ing finely. and the prospects are favor
able for good hay crop. II farmers
will 60 into mixed husbandry, instead Of
depending on one crop. it will be one
step towards prosperity. w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
TOWN ITEMS
Audover.

Apr. 29.-The snow Is pa''lA''y 80
ard me bare ground Is once more ''Si'.
Tho roads are horribly muddy ana Id
NV nlaces there arc huge snow drii'S.
ysry many OF our farmers are out Oh
b.v aud have 10 buy. paying from VIZ ~
Sssrl, every man in town that has any
monls trees. has been making maple
honev. hut the weather, Oh the "noie'
has been too cold for sap TO run very
well. .,u
Iro,ice that a number Of our citizens
are giving their houses fresh coa' u
p,ipt whi.h greatly improves their ap-
noarance and shows that our citizens are
hound TO shine in spite of tho hard times
Cbas +. Poor has added story 10 MS
house, which gives him very neat anu
commodious dwelling.
The Reform Club still keeps the tenn
ne,aoce banner waving and The lower
uvL,s burning. The Ladies Aid Society
is working nobly in the cause ana We
trus, that abundant success viii crown
their efforts
DIR. Barnes. our excellent ply sician'
has been very sick Tor The past two weeks
but by the skillful treatmentol Dr. hiram
Abbott Of Rumlord. he is slowly improv-
ing. DR.. Abbott has gained golden op'n-
ions in this town by Lis success IN many
diiIicul, eases. and by bis genial ana
agreeable manners.
Samuel Harrington. one oil our o'ue''
and most este emed t0wnSmen, died last
Friday; he was buried OF Sunday. The
funeral services were conducted by heV.
I. G.. Spraguc. who preached very
touching aud appropriate sermon. hr'
| Harrington has been Tor many years
worthy and active member OF the NJ T.
ebuch. AID has lived an honest and up
right christian life. aud has finished hs
earthly pilgrimage at the Iipe age OF !"
years.
The summer schools ia this village are
to be taught by Miss Emma Sellew and
Miss Anna Thomas. have noticed some
rather uusiShty and certainly very dis
gushing objects around our school house.
| hope the Agent will attend to Ihe mat
ter wi bout delay.
Miss Lizzie Thomas Is teaching Il very
successful term OF school in Dist. No. o..
She has taught this school number OF
terms in very credilab'e manner.
The Western fever is raging here con-
siderably. have not heard of any fatal
cases YET. LONE STAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

principles Of the party, man OF large
experience in public lite. OF purest and
most devoted character. and possessing
in q marked degree these personal quail
tiles which would be an honor to the
Office OF President OF the United States.
While thus expressing our confidence 10
Hon. James q. Blaine, yet having conf
dence in the integrity OF their delegates
to the national convention leave them
uuembarrassed by instructions, and free
to exercise their OWE deliberate choice as
the interests OF the country may, in their
Judgment, seem TO demand.
The following resolution WAS adopted
by the Virginia Republican State Conven-
ton by vote of l2l to 10:
Having implicit confidence in the per-
sonal worth, honor and integrity, and in
the political soundness and sagacity oil
OF Hon. James G. Blaine OF the State oil
Maine. and believing that he will uphold
and defend the constitution as il is. and
make this nation loved at home and re-
spected abroad. we hereby declare our
preference for him as the nominee OF the
National Republican Convention Tor Pres
ideut oil the United States.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
Real Estate Transfers.

The following is list OF Real Estate
transfers tor the past week:
Austin Hutchinson 10 Samuel b. BIack
EFT, real estate near Dixiicld village, for
S725; 5 Ii. Tewkbury to Andrew j..
Faunce OF Oxford. land at Oxford village.
1925; Aaron Cutting to Esther N. Cut
ting oil Andoyer, real estate in Audover,
81 900; Simeon D. Farm to Joseph d..
Paine oil Greenwood, 30 acres OF land
and buildings in Greenwood $500; Geo.
p, Hooper to William llocp~r Of Paris.
farm in Paris, 81 600
VIM. X. GREENE. K <.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Despite The utter confusion OF
tongues" that prevails at Washington
among the political prophets. concerning
Presidential preferences and prospects,
one fact they all agree on-thal the South
ern Democrats are for any man or policy
that will win. Possession OF the Govern
ment is what they want, and they wont
haggle about candidates. or bother about
the currency, or political reform, or any
other principles. 1t the "thoughtiul
man" Of the political essay. writer's would
take in and "inwardlY digest" the full
Significance Of this circumstance. il might
lead to some more valuable conclusions
than we are accustomed 10 get from him.
Golden Rule.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Apr. 26.-Llrse drifts Of ssos !.
fad u place in our Highways. u...,
them almost impossible.
Rev. James Lids,onc preached ai, ..,..
well sermon al the Methodist church Is.
sabbath. We understand his 6slI q
labor The coming conference yea, !, b
DO Phillips. Me.
Messrs. Huse and Wyman are ja:.
quite a business at their steam
They manufacture doweis Tor which ..g
lind a ready sale il Boston aud Y j.
markets.
Considerable sick ness has pren.s4 J.
this vicinity the past winter sad OK )
few families have been called 70 ao.-
the loss OF some dear one
Ice 10 the Androscoggin river. .. li
place. broke up April -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
Some Nice Horses.

Mr.. Geo. +. Ames. of Norway. who
keeps a stable in connection with the
Beals House. has one Of the most prom
ising young horses in Oxford County
lie is a dark bay color with black points
will be years old the 6 Of May, and
weighs rising ten hundred. lie was sired
by Pa;chen. and bis grand sire was the
famous G.. NJ. Patchen. who lett some OF
the finest stock 10 be found in this section.
His mother was Dew. Drew-Patchen,
as Mr., Ames calls his colt, got soue nice
colts last season. and good judges speak
very favorably OF him rs stock herse.
lie has long. swinging gait, and Mr..
Ames thinks he would become famous
trolter if be were trained for the turf
10 Mr.. Ames's stable We found ten fine
horses, most Of which exhibit symptoms
OF speed One animal lG years of age,
shows what may be done by breeding and
careful management. She is now lull OF
spirit, and is tractable as u kitten, pre-
seniing either paw, as hidden By her
master. or standing upon a tub like a
stump speaker.
J. Z. Marble, Esq, OF Paris Hill, has
two fine colts sired by the lather OF Drew
Patchen. The oldes, one took the prize
for walking. at the last County fair. She
is years old and weighs 1920 pounds
10 harness. She promises 10 trot among
the ihirties. Her sister is ayearling, and
tips the beam at 500. Their mother is q
good old family horse. who has been a
great traveller in her day.
C. b. Keith OF Norway. has II red stall.
lion known as Red OAK .Jr., who has stood
10 this section for several seasons. lie is
years old and weighs ITO. lie has got
some very nice, large colts. which will.
doubtless, exhibit good records. We learn
that thi, horse will stand at Bethel. New
~ and Hanover during the present sea-
son. Red Oak Jr. is 8 western bred horse,
and his family is well and iavorably
known in the section from which be came.
Messrs. Jas. I. and Geo Clark OF Paris
Hill, have raised some very nice colts
during the past few years, Two, sired by
Live Oak, aged respectively six and four
have attracted much attention for their
beautiful color. splendid style. fleet gait
and docility. The older OF these two is
now owned " Dir. O'Brien of Norway,
while the latter is being rapidly and care.
fully broken to the harness by Mr.. Geo
Clark. The Messrs Clark have also in
their stables three very promising Patchen
colts, yet unbroken. Their breeding
mares are never used in the harness.
DeCoster & Moore, Buckfeld, have q
fine Bsshaw stallion called King Hiram,
who will stand in Buckfield and Hartford
during the coming season. He is OF q
bay color with black points; 10 10 l-2
hands high; weighs 1000 and is 4 years
old. We have not seen this animal, bu.
as his owners are both excellent judges
OF horse-hesh, we are confident that he
is as fine stock horse as they represent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
VIM. X. GREENE. K <.

PARIS RKFoRMERs.-By far the most
largely attended and most enthusiastic
meeting OF this club Was the one held on
Saturday evening. A large number OF
eloquent speeches were made by visitors
and residents. Several Paris ladies' were
called upon, and they responded with
feeling and appropriate words. The sng-
iDg has been greatly improved by practice
and adds much 10 The interest of the
occasion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
ITyeburg

April 29.-Rey. Henry Carpenter ID,
Oxford University. who has made III.
village his head quarters Tor the pas. Yea,
has received call to settle as pastor o,,,
the Congregational church in Brd,,o,
lie was also invited to take char,o ot,,.
Yarmouth Congregational cL1rcbe, "a
many Fryeburg friends are 10th % b,,.
him leave FrYeburg.
John G. Merrill is building newb,,.
on Oxford Street.
Joseph Weeks will have bis new A,...
on Towle Stree, ready for occup,n. /.
the early summer. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
East Bethel.

Apr. 26.-The roads in this part of the
town are almost impossible, and snow
drifts from two to FIVE feet deep are plen-
ty.
There has not been more than one-,hird
the usual quantity OF maple sugar made
this spring.
The backward spring we are having is
ooiiging many of our farmers to buy
hay.
Az school meeting in Dist. No. 8 W.
w. bolt ives chosen clerk, E. c. Bean.
Agent. D,vro,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

VIZ don't like to be arrayed against the
President and the Constitution at the
same time, position in which rather
unfortunate article on the salary veto
placed US last week. Nor do we wish 10
charge upon the Democratic House any
sins OF the Republican Seuate-ihcy have
heavy enough burden Of their own
binding. The writer OF said article had
in mind the bill for reducing the pay OF the
poor, half-led Treasury Clerks, which
originated in the House. and considering
the two bills OF piece, without due
elaboration attributed them TO the same
source.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
0tforA 9emotrat.
PARIS, MAINE, MAY ?. 1876.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who take, paper regularly
from the ofNcc-whether directed 20 his name or
anoiher's or whether he has subscribed or not
IL rc~pon sible Tor The payment.
2 ID person orders his payer discontinued
he mus. pay al arycaragc-, oT the publisher may
caunuue ~ send Is uutd payment j. made, and
collect the whole amount, whether The paper Is
rlkcu from the ONCE OF not
s.. The Courts have decided thStrcfusing 70 take
new sparcrS and periodicals NON the poai oflce
or removing and leaving theln uncalled Tor, Is
tprtr.a dlcts evidence .! fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
,Ersry re.tma.tsr In Oxford Coan.y.)

A,bsny. ). II. Lovejo, AndoyeT, =. A. Bod
well Bethel, Poster 8 iersey, T.. ". Woodbury.
Rroxuaeld J. =. frink: Buckhell, J. IL. DeCos
ter. W Atwood, Geo, ID. Bisbee, ksq. DiNheld
Hon. +. q. Harlow. Fryeburg, A. ?. Lewis, Il. W.
hckccnc; OilcSd, Thos. Wright, a. J. Blake
GRAFTON John Beatiie; Greenwood, ID. \. Conn
hanover, \. n. knapp. Hebron, \. q. Whitman
uiram. l.. A. Madsworth. Mason, u. II. Brown
Mexico, Hcnr, ". PARK; Norway, George l..
Esraham, ksq.. oxford, Rev. =. a. Lockwood
n. l.. Hawke, Peru, \. l.. HSines Porter, +. W
ReIlon. Isaac l.. FRENCH Ramisrd, 4. Ii. Hutch
ms sweden n sanders. :. Waterfront, J. NJ
shaw Woodstock, %. G. HOu shton; FRANKLIN a
NJ .lton Plantations, I. IA. Thornton.
Agent. VIII deduct their commission befoT
scndinS moneys 10 this ONCE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Tux BRIDGToN News seems to hold the
same exalted views OF Mr.. BlaIne's pow
ers that some OF our Democratic friends
express. In q recent issue it says: "Mr.
Blaine is unequslled in this country for
bis proficiency in fixing delegations. and
in contest where knowledge of COZ
vention tactics is counted an element OF
strength. he holds trump card every
time" Maine and Virginia, and Califor.
iornis all pass resolutions favoring Mr.,
Blaine, and many delegates from other
States are outspoken in his behalf. II he
can control all these different men by bis
personal presence or the simple patronage
of Member Of Congress. be must be
omnipresent or omnipotent, and an angel
would be a no more suitable candidate
for the Presidency.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
WONDERFUL SUCCESS

Il is reported that BosHkh ,o.I-.,,sl .
has, since its introduction - ',,,ss q!
reached the immense sale OF - ~ ~ N, W
Over 6 900 Druggists have orde' -, Y !,
dlree, from the Factory a; wO0 s'''.,. ~
not one have reported a sins'e -. %
letter speaks Of its astonishing ', y, ysss
sever, coughs, Colds settled on -, y, % y
sumption or any disease Of .rnIo, "r.a,p'',
We advise any person inst VS. s gILs@
70 weak Lungs, to go to ESQ Go . G 8 W
Paris; J. II. RAwsoS Paris h,n ,oa.lrt -
Bethel, and get this Medicine or n ,.s .
Regular .I1e, IS cents; sample ''I ps.,
Two doses will relieve any
yuOr cough.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
1ur saI.n nklnN OF NV Yom

Opposite the Grand CeuirA' p'F'', .f.t "
most popular aud liberal pA'fonN'. fl, md
York Hotels, having over $50 ei's1'", ~
rooms, elevator, steam aud a" nv - ,ira
men.s It's close proximity 20 .he s.i eas't.
Sadci' l equal, equal 70 DAY. boar ,.. III
men,s. service and cuisine are 80. .,s, ,asi 7
while the rate OF charge are I, i,t Al p.
Other FIRST cisss house IN the e.a ,ri ~.
the city are easily reschei oy .4 ,',,..i .. y
Partics visiting New lvis, % - &c: ~
tennial. will dad this lhc mos
the city TO stop At
Februsrv IS $50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Apr. 27.-Tho warm sunny wea,a.,
fast melting the snow, and wagons ~,
out again.
Thomas Wight has his mi. ia cJug.s
operation. /! works daely. Hesl..,,
cou,rac. OF spool stock ior The I-e..,
Mills Co.
Epbraim Wight is srectiaga nice l5s.
on his site near the church. wLca y
add greatly 10 The looks o. bus premise
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

OF the two great parties the Repub-
lican is the more capable OF interior re-
form. Wherever the Democrats have
had lease of power they have certainly
proved themselves as corrupt as their
opponents. and have never given evil
dence Of contrition for their sins. We
submit that the Republicans have a, least
been convicted, and conversion may nat.
urallY follow.-ChriStian Union.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Those intending to teach iu Paris
during the coming summer, are expected
to. be present at q public examination to
be held according to notice in another
column. The committee does not intend
to issue certificates except 10 such as
pass a satisfactory examination at this
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
Local AGENTS.

The following persons are authorized Agents
Tor The OXFORD pkMOCRAI. They Will receipt
bnr cash and attend 10 orders Tor Job Work, Ad'
yerfl-ius and 10 any ether matters which su6scTi-
l-rr- may desire
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

s5,OOo Gold Is oGereI FOR Aps fels1' r.s,,. :
ma, Coughs, Colds, Bleeding u - ~
Consumption, showing one-A4H A. - 49,
mails Of genuine cures IA the sane rs cd
as Adam,ons Botanic Bais0m. r'-'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02
Dixneld.

Business is improving and the pros
poets are encouraging.
Ihe Toothpick Factory is driving their
business rapidly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

The Topeka Commonwealth saws
I'VE think there is little doubt but that
Kansas will give her vote to Blaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

1t has been customary boz ci- -
suspend pieces Of stick sulphur ''''-. -
OF children as protection -s''h'' .,sf
spidemics. A thorough Washing W. M
sulphur soap ~ a. been round na'A 49,
renliye. Sold everywhere.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-05-02

Your lifc can b. 'avr,l by III Nr's REhEbl
III NT's REMEDY cams Di0Piv lli a -
eases OF The Kidney, B,aIler and Ja7ir n
ans Hundred, Who have been sy,a lr , 2r
hyacians 70 lie have been 'a,r! by li,N'
REMEDY. AMI arr ao- living Esnss''' q p
value.
MINI NOYGOROD FAIK-The gr-li 1it" 4
the eastern world has been held a tais !al--1-l
the Yolga aud Olga Kiyer', ia Russia, ever -
mer for hundreds Of years. Here .ae al'.a '
Esrope aud Asia meet with ;her pfoi--' '
trade. Cos.ack, Chinese. Turk an Pe''ii -
the German and the Greek N.ia ever 'iI''' %
mercha ndise that lmAak al .emp.oy'' ~ =
hires to grinlst0ues. tea, opium i''' .'s@ -
and fabrics and last but not lca.,, n,i.-.-''
e. Aver a co = celebrated remcdie' if'l A.
ca were displayed IN an elegant ollA' vac. 7
Doctor himself might -0mciilaes BE- EEL 80
are known and taken 90 .trppe- o. A'A
a. the prAries Of the West, amt are a. O.
antidOte FOR the disease. that pfe'i- =
yarourts OF the North, - We'll - ihe Pug, ~. - !.
ins Of the western cOntlneni.-L'neo'' '''
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
.. 5URTH EDITION.
HOW the Tickel is ReceIved.

MASS MEETINGS HEID-oANNoN FIRED AND
CLUBS FORMED.
"A grand ratification meeting was held
last night, in Cincinnati, the Bristow club
surrendering the Opera House for that pur
pose. John Carlisle said the Bristow club
was now the Hayes club and General Haw-
ley in eulogizing the candidates said that
with William A. Wheeler on the ticket there
was no excuse for the liberals refusing to
support it.
At Easton, Pa, over 5000 persons met in
front of the Free Press Office where the
nominations were ratified. Bands of music
paraded the street and cannon were fired.
In New England the announcement Of
the nominations were received with great
favor, and salutes were fred at Portland,
Bangor, Biddeford in Maine, and other
places.
In New York city the news was received
with great enthusiasm, and the ticket was
considered one hard to boat. Fifty guns
were fired at Lockport Corning had a
torchlight procession, and Oswego, Albany
and Seneca Falls each fired one hundred
guns. national salute was fired at Tren-
ton, N. j., and one hundred guns at Bur-
lington. At Cadz, Ohio, the first Hayes
and Wheeler campaign club was formed
last night, with 100 members.
Congratuatory kilograms were sent to
Governor Hayes by Messrs Blaine, Nor
ton, Conkling, Bristow and Hartrantt.
Wilmington daily commercial., 1876-06-17
LOCAL NEWS.
The state Capital.

GOSSIP ABOUT RAILROAD AND SUMMER RESORT
pRosEoTs AT REHoBoTH-ooURT OF ERRORS
AND APPEALS, &c.
Correspondence of the Commercial.
DOVER, June 16th.-A few days ago COM
ing up from Milford, talked with Mr..
Brown, Superintendent of the Junction d
Breakwater R. r. in regard to the proposed
new road from Lewes to Rehoboth. He
said that a false impression had gotten out
that the Junction & Breakwater road inten-
ted to build the road if $4,000 was
raised by subscription. The Old Dominion
hip Company had declined to build
the road if 1916, 900 was needed, but that
SUM had not been subscribed, and there ls
little hopes that the road will be
built this year. He said that the business
on the j. u b. r. r. is steadily increasing,
and if the business will warrant it daily
night train from Harrington to Loves will
be put on soon.
The proposed new depot at Harrington is
probable, and will, in possibility be built,
this Fall
From gentleman [not MIR. Brownl con-
nected with the Old Dominion Company,
learn that an effort by the managers of the
Rehoboth City Association is being made
10 effect the erection of a road from Lewes
to Rehoboth City, next Spring, and that
there is every prospect that it will be sue
cessfuI. The Rehoboth City people are
making arrangement to bring the result in
promise next year, and it is probable that
next Fall large excursion, including many
newspaper mon, will go down under the
auspices of the Association, and arrange
monts be made to start the place. The new
hotel is p certainty, and Mr.. W. @. Foun-
tain is to be the proprietor.
might add, that the new railroad, if
built, will probably not be run very near
the camp meeting ground, unless it is i'm
practicable to run it elsewhere.
The Court of Errors and Appeals will
probably be in session some tima. The
case of Rice VS.. HollingAworth will not be
concluded this week. Judge Comegys, last
evening, entertained the Court at his
house. He goes to Rehoboth soon after
the Court adjourns.
The canning establishments here anC
hereabouts, are preparing for their season
work, most of them being now busy can
ming Strawberries, which are cheap anC
plenty. Joseph NJ. Chambers has opened
his establishment for the first time.