davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
PhysicIans are Amazed

Patients delighted. the doubtful
silenced, aud all who have eyes to see,
or ears to hear, more than satisfied by
the absolute certainty with which
Hale's Honey of Horehound aud Tar
cures coughs, colds. hoarseness, and
every affection of the lungs and throat
tending to consumption.
Pike's Toothache Drops cure tooth
ache in one minute. Sold by all drug
gists at "a cents.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
hs...ar.a ssieh ,iriks.

Taa fascltJrL Tones says u speci-
meu OF qaIrts, ricA Ia native silver,
was sho VA the editor few days ago.
Ii was said 10 have been from shaft
on the California sroaud. and as the
locations IN that victuity are four or
FIVE deep, wrap ling over the discovery
will be tue oraer ot tue day.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Smallpox.

Last evenings emigrant train
brought case of smallpox to town.
The patient was pat in box car, which
was side tracked on the mill switch
above town. One of the patient s
travelling companions remained to at
tend him. Indians should be caution
ed against going to the car, and the
greatest care should be observed TO pre-
vent the spread of the disease. 70
avoid all danger, the railroad company
ought TO take the patient to Tule side
track. A gravel train runs in that
direction several times day aud could
take Whatever medicines or other
articles that may be necessary, to the
sickman 3 attendant.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Army Paymaster.

Col. ]. B. M. Potter, Paymaster U.
S. A., left on the stage this morning
for Camp McDermit. where he has
been ordered to pay some of the men
who we've in the Nez Perces chase with
Howard, and who have not received a
cent of Uncle Sans money since last
April.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19

District Court was in session to day.
There are several cases on the calender
which involve the right to water for ir
rlgaiing purposes Ia Paradise and
Qaln river valleys, and the Big Mead.
ows. Resolutions and eulogies on the
death of P. Ii. Harris will 'appear to-
morrow.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Postponed.

The day on which the Sheba assess
ment becomes delinquent Is postponed
until December 6. and the day of sale
until December 26. See notice ia
another column.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19

N. Levy & Co. shipped east yester-
day 40. coo pounds Of wool The wool
shipments from this station the
present season have exceeded that of
former years.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Idaho RalIion.

Wells. Fargo 81 Go. brought down
three bars OF bullion valued at So, $50
from the BLACK Jack mine, near Silver
City, last Saturday, aud two bars val
ued at 81 800 from the Silver Monarch
niue at Atlanta.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Attention Firemenl

A meeting of Wiunemucca Hose
Company No. /, will be held in
Oriental Hall at ~ O'Clock this even
ing. Persons wishing TO become mem
bers are requested to attend. BY order
OF the Foreman.
NJ. Is. Stanton Secretary.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
E.eiahsing.

Marshall HIS team loaded by T..
Reinhart IL Co. with 22.0O0 pounds of
merchandise, left yesterday for Silver
City. Con. Ryan S team loaded with
Government freight. left yesterday for
Camp McDtrmit.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19

u. Is. Desr.oS, formerly freight
conductor between this place and Car.
lin. died Of pneumonia in Tuscarora
last Frid.y. FATS is only one OF sew
eral deaths from this disease in rusea.
rora within u week
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
S25 REWARD.

YENHE above re- ard Will be paid
II, for the recovery of an Iron Gray
Horse. four years old, dimly branded
o. on the left thigh, which strAyed
from Battle Mountain three weeks ago, upon
delievry of the horse ut ALontanas Stable.
n Asa MOORE.
Winnemucca, Novenhert, 1871. e..
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Cattle shipped.

Colonel Hardin. of Quin River,
shipped eight car loads of fat beeves,
and j. L. Burns, of Stein Mountain,
four loads, 10 San Flancisco last Sstur-
night
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
SAN FRANCISCO sroc2 aEPoRT.
This sTornin Is Boasd.

This bTornin IS Board.
1890 Ophir, %, 3514
l44O Mexican. IL IA1s BIO.
535 Gou q IL lursy ga, 8.
$50 Best IL beich p, ~ lJ2S.
1870 Calt,gaIa, ~ @jla.
$50 Sayase ~ 81 10.
$50 Con. Va -J14 2z4.
100 Chohaf 81.
1880 Hale IL Nolcross, so, So.
500 Drown Folni, q. 5Is.
800 YeAJA jacSet, IL. 1l5S DO.
200 Succor, 3 ..
545 UuIJn ia 81
$500 Imperial. - sc b30.
795 Kennck. Jvuc.
155 Alpha II.
200 Bsicher. 81, SIS.
100 Couiid.uee. d.
435 Sierra Nevada. ga. 81.
$50 Utah IL l21..
ITO Bniil0o. ga, "a.
835 Exenrqasr, 40, I75c.
10 Seq bs,cn +. u.
455 OVefmah - IA.
60 justice ! l1%.
$50 Jnila. 29J. 2sJc.
2040 Alta, li1s. -
$50 CALEDONIA, 4j9, 4i5e.
1920 Silver D Il, "a.
90 Baium5re 2
1910 NeR York, 80. 135c.
10 Lady Warrington, 10.
100 Andes, ~. Toe.
100 Wars, !.
ION T,4YI .fuan ~.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
AriZonD Bullion.

The Arizona Silver Mining Company,
of Knoxville. shipped from Mil City
Saturday three bars OF bullion valued
at 81, 600 II.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
rgNHE ABOVE wELL.KNowN
RAIL. FOR SALE.

A NEW Ten-st4mp Quartz Mil, with
IN Pans AMI Fixtures complete, within
ld 4niles of oinnemucca on good road,
for sale.
FOR terms apply TO FRANK NARAMORE,
Winnemueca, Nevada. sep. "a, 1877. If
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
EStray Notice.

NAME into my Enclosure in Paradis-
" Valley september 10th small ba
horse, white face and legs, braaded.with
circle ON the left shoulder, with,a cross in the
same-and figure above it; also branded
thus IS on the lefG hip.
The OWNER is requested to prove property
pay charges and tAke the same away.
p. w. PALMER
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Here on a Visit.

Mrs. p. w. Johnson is here from
Elko, visiting her mother, Mrs. Fair
bank.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
SPECIAL LOCALS.
q g "A. E2- =.

To all who are suffering from the errors and
indiscretions of youth, nervous weakness
early decay, loss OF manhood, etc, 1 Will
SEED tecipe that viii cure you, FREE Or
CHARGE, This great remedy was discovered
by missionary Ia south america. send d
.if-adaressed envelope 10 the REV. JoEEPa 4.
INaAN, Station U, Bible House, New York
City.
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1877-11-19
Free Conveyance 10 and from
All tf4tnS.

FENHE PROPRIE tohS OF THIS CID ES.
IL tablished res.rt take This uppor4 unity to
thank their many lrlsi4ds and patrous Ior the
KIND and IbeIaI sulDort Nhi. IA the Live re-
esiyvd Iii The past and De5 70 inform tnelR
that they nave Juat comp { cd UXtunsI,e i'm
p oyentnIs ais alterations "a t1elg esta bIish
meait ahicA maAe IL second to Aune- III the
State. III addltitl to Our hotel in4p prove.
met t. We have u splendid
SALOON AND R4LLiAnD HALL
Where We have one Of 5trahle's Celebrated
Tables and sdndry sshsr ap pendases necessary
to make IL a niSt class place OF res. *.
The Bar Is always Iurni. he'd with not thing
but tne finest bTaiIos of Choice !. Gues.
Liquors, Cigars &C. The cables ale al
ways suppl led win the very best the market
al rds. Gyii, polite and attentive walters
VIII caier TO the Waits OF our guests, and
god order will be ssrietIy Observed
again thanking our Numerous patrons for
their past favors, We oeg a continuance OF
the Same, believing that y e nave superior &C.
Communications 10 any house Ia town. We as
sure one and all that We shall make it our
especial object to study tAe comfort vi our
p~trons AID Will spaIe no eilort to ln,.xe them
teei 1T hone.
HINKEy BRoTHEas.
dx10-tf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
West Bethel.
OF all.

a. S. Bean is running his mill this sea-
son only during the day. He is doing q
good business and will get all OF his tim
Der sawed in good time.
o. S. Needham is making great i'm
proyemont around his buildings this
spring by grading his yard aud setting
out trees; should all of ihes, live and
row that he has planted, in Il lew years
be may we'll call hi, residence tho Forest
llome." Should Mr.. Necdham's taste
aud industry stimulate the other residents
To 90 and do likewise. West Bethel will
be most beautiful village.
Gould Hall is n great convenience to
the place and affords accommodation Tor
mach that is pleasant, amusing aud III
structive, thus bringing the means OF in
nocent and wholesome recreation within
the reach of all, old aud young.
Ga Monday evening, May 2S:h, the
young folks OF Gi.ead gave an entertain
ment at the Hall, consisting OF songs,
mbIeaux, drama and farce. The
whole performance was high y crcd!iable
- all who had any part in it.
e. II. Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
tsileRl

May u The weather for the past few
days has been very favorable Tor the
grass which never looked better.
The prospects Tor good apple crop
look very promising. Most Of the old
trees and all OF the young ones are nicely
leayed out, and are in full bloom. 1t
fairly makes our peoples mouths water
to look at them, after being deprived Of
the delicious fruit 50 long. Tnerc are
but very few caterpilars to be found
which are mostly on small trees.
The farmhouse, with most Of It's cor
tents, belonging to Joseph hrry, was
consumed by fire about O'Clock Sa'ur-
day \. NJ, l9'h inst. Insured for 500.
The dramatic entertainment " hich has
been on foot Tor some time, came Of
Thursday evening, 2i'h inst, at the
church. !, was well attended consider
ing the weather. Every one present
seemed to ENJOY it very much. The sane
entertainment was given at West Bethel
Monday evening, - h inst.
Mi'ow Bennett caught large bear in
a trap some Jew days since which bad
been making sad havoc among the sheep.
b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
TY,C)
Mason.

June l.-OIr cold weather seems 10
have passed and hot term is upon Us.
Vegetation IS coming forward very rap
idly-neyer more so-there was Won
dertul blossom of all kinds of small fruit.
both wild aud cultivated. | should not
think that more than one halt Of the APP
ple-lrees in old orchards have any bios
SONS, but those that are in bloom are as
white as the driven snow. Young trees
OF a sufficient age which have not been
badly injured by the caterpillars in years
past are looking wonderfully vigorous
and promise great apple crop unless
they should receive some untimely blight.
Grass and grain are looking beautifully;
but should we not have rain soon, they
must suffer badly, especially upon dry
and. There is q greater acreage OF
land under cultivation in this vicinity
than ever before. If our farmers do not
reap d good harvest next fall, it Will not
be because they did not try; Tor never
were they more earnest and industrious
than during this spring.
There is but little building with US this
season. n. q. Mills is getting along
finely with his barn. Ii is 10 be a noble
building, and when it il finished it Will
adj greatly TO the beauty of one OF the
best farms in town. will try and give
your readers description of it some time
when it is perfected.
Frank p. Morrill, and Albion Libby are
preparing to build q mill on Pleasant
River near f.. r. Morrill's. II is a good |
idea. and should they succeed it will be
a great advantage to those having tim
Der 10 this place. y. II. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
TOYN ITEMS.
Andoyer.

May 3l.-The drouth is inaring the
crops on upland farms, aud unless we
have rain soon the hay crop will be very
light.
Many parties of fishermen have already
arrived. and our boarding. houses are rap
idly filling up. A much larger amount
of company is expected this season than
ever before.
Capt. Bebjs Poor. an aged and cs-
teemed citizen OF This town. died last
Thursday evening ut The residence oi his
son. Mr. Poor has been stirring. err
terprising man, and has been ono of the
leading members Of the Congregational
church for many years. Daring hi" long
illness he bore his sulferings with pa
tience and iortitude and entire resigna-
lion 10 the Divine will, and passed away
in the triumphs Of Christian faith. lie
was buried Sunday afternoon f-om the
Congregational church. TIE funeral
was very largely attenh"'. Inc services
were Conducted b. Rev. Mr.. Pearson
assisted by Rev. Messrs. Sprngue and
Brown. The sermon was founded upon
these words believe on the Lord Jesus
Christ aud thou shalt be saved" At the
conclusion ut the sermon Mr.. Sptaguu
delivered very touching and srpropri-
ate address.
The Andover West Surplus has been
sold 10 parties from abroad Tor 5000. The
company intend to engage in extensive
numbering operations next winter. The
tract purchased Is covered with "A heavy
growth Of valuable timber.
a number Of he leading Democrats a.
the town have goue 10 the lakes to hod
sweet counsel together in the soitud,s OF
the forest, where none but the wild beasts
can modest them.
Mr.. Edwin Caldwell has built fine
new house on Farmers Hill.
LONE STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
Every Postmaster in Oxford County,

HosPITAL SUNDAY 1t has long been
the custom for churches 10 set aside one
Sabbath in each year for specific objects,
ard now the managers of our hospitals
put in petition for remembrance. Those
who have spent any considerable portion
OF their lives in the great cities are fsmil-
Tar with the work and workings of these
institutions. They are the most neces-
sary. and have been the best conducted
OF all our charitable institutions. Ia no
other place can the poor sufferer find
such kind attention and SkIlful treatment.
Hence these Institutions are particularly
deserving OF our prayers and aims. The
churches OF Maine are asked 10 observe
the second Sunday of June as hospital
Sunday. and our efforts are 10 be made
for Maine General Hospital. This insti-
tuition was opened in October, 1874. and
has. since that time, cared for three hun
dred and si1ty-One patients. LOT these, "
the directors say, "thirty.eigbt came from
other States. one hundred and three from
Portland. and the remaining two hundred
snd twenty from the Counties OF York,
Washington. Waldo. Somerset, SAgada-
hoe. Piscatsquis, PenObscot, Oxford, Ken
nebec. Lincoln. Knox. Cumberland,
AroostoOk. Hancock and AndrOscoggin.'
The contributions made next Sabbath are
intended 10 furnish free beds ior those
who cannot pay for treatment. Twenty
six OF this class were cared tor last year,
but many more were necessarily exclud,
ed. owing 70 lack OF means. We trust
that this appeal will receive a hearty re-
Spouse from the good people OF Oxford
County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
A Fight with Indians.

\ despatch from Tongue river. lGh.
says Gen. Miles surprised an Indian camp
on the morning OF the 9Th inst, captured
forty-fve ponies, and having a running
fight OF several miles. The Indians
mainly escaped with only their rifles.
Fourteen Indians were left dead on the
field. among them the chief, Lame Deer,
and head warrior. Iron Star. Two hun
dred saddles and fifty tons dried meats
were captured, also quantities of ammu-
milton, blankets, carDiues. pack loads oil
beads. war bonnets. tepees. etc. The
casualties in Miles command were few.
Gen. Miles had given orders to the in
terpreters TO announce as they went
through the camp that all who surrender
ed would be pardoned. As Miles rode
through the village two Indians ap-
preached him. holding in one hand their
carbines and extending the other.
Gen. Miles shook hands with Lame
Deer, and Lieut.. Baird, adutant OF in
fantry, shook hands with the other who
was Iron Star. Miles motioned the To-
dams to lay down their arms.
They did so, and the General told
Lieut.. Long OF the 9th infantry to dis
mount and take the carbines. Lieut..
Long had hardly dismounted when Lame
Deer picked up his carbine and fired at
General Miles. the ball passing between
the Generals body and horses back, and
killing private Springer of the I'd cavalry
behind him. Iron Star began shooting
at the same time, and both Indians re-
treated firing, but were killed within a
hundred yards.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
Negro Murderers Lynchsd.

COLUMBUs. May %. Last Friday
morning before day -areak. Mrs. Z. c.
Chamb!iss Of Stewart County. was muC-
dered by three negroes. They fired
fences and drew her husband away from
the house. and The negroes then pro-
ceeded to the house to ROB it and were
met by Mrs. Chamtliss. beautiful wo-
man. aged Is. armed with gun. Ole
negro, Harry Snead. took the gun from
her and lodged is contents in her head,
causing death instantly. The negroes
burned corn crib and led, bat were
pursued and captured. Harry admitted
the deed and implicated his companions,
Stephen A5ram and VIM. Booth. They
were brough, 10 Chambliss' house that
alter room, when it was unanimously de-
cided by about 800 whites and blacks
present. that they should be hanged.
Toe gsllows was erected snd the muir
derers were hanged with trace chains.
Ghe cOlored participants in the lynching
threw the lifeless bodies into an old field
TO rot, and with great difficulty the whites
persuaded them 10 permit their burial
The culprilS met their fate jeeringly,
glorying in the deed and taunlng their
A cotton rope was first
used on Stephen Abrams, but il broke,
and he asked the crowd TO get stronger
one. No other rope could be found and
trace chains were used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05

root of The Clark & Mixer store, now
occupied by Jackson Clark as a boot and
shoe store, and are fitting up ball Ia
the third story.
We like to see all these organizations.
intended for the improvement and AL
vancement r The race, prosperous.
These great ideas of association and frat.
ernizalion are revolntionizing the face Of
society The rough corners of belief be-
come smoolhed or, and even the most
rigid of men come tn see that there may
be good in the hearts Of those who differ
the mos. radically from them ia what
they may think are vital points of belief
The steamer Annie makes nor regular
trips to North Norway. Greenwood AMI
in The direction ol Bethel. besides visit
ing the various beautiful aud wcl!-SnoWn
Islands Of the s,a. Excursion parties
are frequent. We learn that since our
Band have taken their evening rides
over the sill waters ON these beautiful
evenings. and set their liquid notes sll,at
into all the hooks and corners. bays and
covcs Of the beautiful PannI,scwasscc,
the looms, those famous laughing birds.
nave constantly remained dunno no.
once have they been heard 10 utter a note.
The Unigorsalist Slb5q,h S:hoJl cello
brAted their anniversary last Sunday. \
good delegation was present from Paris
Hi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
Orford.

June !. Decoration Day was observed
here under the auspices OF the Post of
the e.. A. X. of Mechanic Falls. The
delegation arrived here at $3.50 A. ~.
headed by the Mechanic Fails brass band.
Hating before B,ker's store they were
Joined by the two Sabbath Schools OF The
place and then proceeded to the NJ. +.
church. where the following programme
OF exercises was rendered: Music, 10y
male qlartetjc, DR.. 4. J.. Jersey. C..
II j mes, James Jones and ID. T. Holt;
prayer by Rev. G. y. lockwood orati,n
BY Elliott King, E.q OF Mechanic Falls;
address by Rev. G.. K wilkins; music by
the laariette; address By R3y. q. a.
Lockwood; musi, ty the qIar;eitc Up
on the close of The exercises i, H.. church
the veterans with y fac display OF hJral
wrea,hs provided for the purpose. visited
and decorated the several graves OF the
deceased soldiers il the village. This
service was very sin pie yet impressively
beautiful. Thence the veterans returned
10 the vestry. where q bourtitll duGer
was spread lor them BY the good people
of the town. The entire service was
successfully carried ont, and ref c.cd
credit on the Post Mt the Falls. under
whose auspices and AZ The instance OF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05

patriotic dead. About 2 o'clock pro-
cession was formed on the Common
marched to the village cemetery while
the Bethel Cornet Band furnished music.
After strewing the graves with flowers,
and music by the band, Rev. Mr.. Bisbee
made the prayer. thanking God that the
toll and suffering of the great Struggle
were past, that peace once moro smiled
upon us. Rev. Mr.. Bosserman and DR..
N. T. True were the speakers OF The day.
Everything passed oil to the satisfaction
OF all. I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
brOIi.

May 3l.-Tuesday evening, May 29ih,
Post Dwinall from Mechanic Falls came
up and decorated the graves OF the
soldiers here. The Good TempIars were
out in uniform. Rev Mr. Bailey made
a prayer and then were remarks by Rev.
Mr.. Bailey, Rev. Mr.. Richardson and
Capt. Buchanan. Sung America" The
exercises were interesting although
short, owing to the lateness of the ar
rival from Mechanic Falls.
TYRo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
Norway.

A protracted meeting will be held in
the Uniyersalist Church, Norway, COM
mencing Tuesday evening, June 9th, and
continuing till Thursday evening. The
leading Universalist ministers of the
State will be present.
Business in the Shoe Factory is reviv-
ing again already. Some ten new cutters
have been set to work, and the girls are
returning to their old places daily.
The Changers are determined to have
a new hall. They have raised up the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05

The S3.ectmen o. Paris have reduced
the rate OF taxation To nine and two
tenlhs mills on dollar. Tais is prob
ably the loves, rate in the State. tor
town OF ike SIZE.
j. W. Davis OF West Paris has done
considerable house painting in town this
spring. Those who have employed him,
speak highly OF his work.
Mr.. Whitman is now occupying the
new black NTH shop, and has iair share
OF work. He is a good workman, and
those having horses or caltlc 3 D.. shod,
should call on him.
Hutchinson Il Newelrs store was bur
glariously entered Sunday night, May
21,h, and about filty dollars in goods and
money were taken. The matter was
kept qliet by the proprietors until some
OF the goods were exhibited by u lad
about fifteen years Of age, when he was
arrested, and most of the property was
found in his possession. He will be tried
before Justice Wright early this week.
Our Florida tourists have all returned.
Mr.. Thomas Croker and family reached
Paris one week ago, and Miss Elizabeth
Hubbard, daughter oil Hon. Hiram Hub
bard. arrived las. week.
The Norway ice cart was a refreshing
sight last week. II our people would
generally patronize it they would find
that much can be added to the comforts
OF summer lie, at very little expense.
We are informed by the seIectmen that
there is upon the town farm calf which
weighed one hundred pounds at birth.
Young men who wish to become expert
violiniss should find spare room near
the roof, stuff all the cracks with paper,
and pad the whole with felt, 50 that no
sound can escape.
Paris Hill mtg Co. is already finding
large sales for MOrton's Patent Adjustable
Drag Rake.
The next sermon in DR.. Estes's course
will be delivered on Sabbath the 10th
inst. on the names OF Deity or signiiics-
ton of the names Lord, God and jehovah
The Ladies' Aid Society will meet at
Academy Hall Tuesday evening, Jane
9Th. a full attendance is expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-05
Ery<i,Irx.
G.. II. b

I. l.. Eastman is repairing the inside
OF his dwelling, and liking up outside.
Mark Harden. Messenger to the Gov.
and Council, and wife, have been here
on visit to Councillor Harrington the
past week.
The prospects Tor large hay crop
never looked better than now, at this
time OF year.
The school in No. is under Miss
Emily Harrington and in No. taught by
Mrs. Daniel Carlton. Both are old ex-
perienced teachers, and rank among the
best.