davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

HEBRON, July IO.-L1s, Friday morn
inc. tie 9Th. Deacon Joseph q. Mcruls
vile, Emma. ed, aged 45 years. mos.
and "a days. Funeral Sunday. She wss
= good christian woman and viii be q
great loss, not only to The church, but to
the town. She was ever ready by day or
night 10 help the sick and needy. She
died with consumption.
We have q mail every day now, COM
menced last Monday. The Government
PAYS the bills.
Rev. \. c. Herrick takes charge OF The
school next year. commencing with The
spring term. Mr.. Moody has had the
school seven years and MIR. II. frr ten
years previously. Mr.. Moody wiI De u
great loss 10 The school, ug, what is orr
loss Is Br.tE,on's gain.
Pota.o bugs are plenty. bat think they
will 90 out little damage t1i> ye>r, - we
are trying 20 take Gaze OF them.
The loving is the programme Tor
graduating az -oises Of Hebron Acad-
envy. beginning Thursday. July 18th,
ISIS. At 10 o'clock. "a. IL. Address oY
Hon Wm. P. Frye. "Wednesday evening,
july L.. Music by Billiards. Orchestra
Thursday 5 exercises.-Mus.c; Prayer (;
Music, Salutatory, Eleanor Is. Forbes ;
Socialism. ). W. ABBOTT; Learn to La
Dor and 10 Wait" Emma L. Roberts /;
Muse F.osi OF Row. Z. B. Austin; True
Greatness, Avolne L. Forbes; Stability
olOlr Country, W. W. Andrews; Female
Education, lsa b. Foster; Music.
Class Observation-Disclosures. ;. a. Low
ell; History. {. 5. Richardson; Poem.
D. b. Harlow; Music; Prophecy, Addie
Z. Merrill; Presentation OF Gifts, a. d.
PARK; Vsledic,orY, q L. Danbam; Mu-
sic; Beneticuon.
Concert by Balard's Orchestra. Thurs
day evening. July IS. Admission So cts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
CruFn OF nRINIlING.

"A loS>s f.icat of mine was Civi vi I'm ia,"'
.at', tas-, Tor Liquor thar hH4 90 pros'ra',d hi'
system ,r.t he was unable 20 dosny business lie
.r., caarely curei.l, tle use ociIor Bitter 10
auayed RI. TIA. burning ,h.-s,. toh AWAY 'le ap
petite Tor liquor. made as nsr,,s stcsfE and ne
hAs remained sober and -te-i- m4r .oi more
thau tao wears. aud has 40 desir 20 rotcfr 70 bis
cups. and 1 know OF = number OF others tha, have
been cured Of drinking 5y it.''-From . leading u
K. OMcIsl, Ch.c-SJ, uIs. .ylo-W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
yOU CAN BE HAPPY

II -op vii stopali OF your eXtrsysgant and wroHs
bottoms In docioring yourself aud families with eA'
Densiye doctors or humbug cure aus mat 90 hAT
sTays and use only natures simple rsIne,,,'s iOi
-, eni save great expense. The greatest remedy
~ mis- The greS., wise and good VII tell you, y
Hon Bi,,ers-belieye il. see"PfoYeros" IN Snotn
er column.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
,C.,.orrw.nty Years Standing.

FROM Mrs. Joseph Baker, Of Johnson VI
al go INV lutv 70 make known 10 the world
.ba won 9erful efficacy Of YOUR WISTARs BALsAM
~ WILD CHERRY. For twenty years was sore
~ afflicted with phthisic and previous 10 using me
BAIsAN was pronounced 6y the physicians ih ll
80 Two or three bottles afforded me good
deal Of relief and a. many more completely re
stored me: and for two years past have nor hAu
tba least return Of that painful Complain
5. cont. and a bottle. sold ~ AZ uIussls1s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

HARrroRp. July 6.-Amoug TIE many
improvements in The old Line District,
C.rus NJ. Irish is adding Sow uout to
the Old homestead. Amos $ Purkis Is
tran iorming bis residence into a more
convenient house for farmers home.
The summer term OF school m this dis
,rict closed on the 81. teiug Taught by
Mrs. Axel ". Fogg OF Hartford, whose
reputs,ion as compotentteacher Is well
established. she having taught nineteen
schools. Number Of pupils in attendance
,hi..y. The following pupils were not
absent or tarty during the term; Emily
snd A0b.c Howard, Lcyias Leonard,
Carroll Kicker. Anna Iisb, Alice PUrkis,
Alpheus sud Carrie Keen, James Irish.
SIX q ne dgst lived 81 The extremes OF
the district. which speaks well Tor tsrm-
ing community. when bad weather and
roads arc 20 be overcome. Parents and
other friends Of education, ST the review.
were delighted with The ready answers OF
the well trained scholars.
Woo. 10 this vicinity was sold Tor -
cts. per 10. when it was sold tor 81 per
10. in green backs. ]; was known 10 the
seller, 10 was only 40 cts. in gold.
Fs,mors not only see the silver lining
on the long black cloud. but already feel
the wsru -ays of the sun Of prosperity.
Insurance and other sgeuts, mechanics,
ard macy others w5o are wiling TO work
FOR q living, are moving on 70 tarm5.
HARrFOED.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

PAKrs.-Tae Reform Club viii meet
mex. Sabbath afternoon At four o'clock.
AL are invited TO attend.
Mr.. {. A. Black OF this village took the
degree OF A. NJ. d! BOwd0in, last week.
DIR. Robinson, our new Dentist. picked
q mess oil striog beans from his vines the
tenth Inst. This be thinks IS very good
for an sma,eur 3, farming, whose beans
came Up wrong end tifss. and had 70 De
replan,ei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
MARRIED.

In Winchendou Mass July 6.bv Rev. Is, Hamb-
len, Ammi &. Russell OF Lawrence. Mass, 'ogm
clly of Lowell, Ne, and Aobie =. Bickiord, oi
Lawrence.
In Paris, July Srl, by Rev. II. c. Estes, u. n
NJ Geo. l. Dean, and Miss Mary r. shaw, both
20 Paris. Also. by the same, July ith, Dir oliver
T. Cumming, OF Paris. and Miss Nellie K torltss
OF Boston. Mas.
In Essi Buckteld, June, Lincoln HSggeu and
widow Lorcnzo Warren.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

Souru PARIs, July IS MIR. &. n. Dali
CT is doing a brisk business ID the Shoe
shop. About 90 hands are employed,
and the business is still increasing. Mr..
d. has recently returned from Boston.
and reports that The outlook for the shoe
business 10 as Inc Is very encouraging
Repairs are already commenced on
The Congregational eharch Of this pisce.
Appropriate services were held ca Sab
oath evening, !, being tue lsst service IN
sbe ed church. Toe repairs will Ue
completed IN September.
Mr. Dudley Is progressing finely with
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
c,N.r PREACH GOOD.

No vAS can do a good job Of work, preach
good sermon, try s. lawsuit we'll doctor patient
or write a good article when he fees miserable an'
dun. with sluggish brain and unsteady nerves 'an'
none should make the sttemptin such condition
when 10 can be so easily and cheaply removed D.
a little Hop Biuers. e"Truths"snd Proverbs,
otb,r column. jy2 Nv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
M YEIIkE FOOLISH.

EoR zen years nv vile Was C mined to her BED
with such d complication Of aim. ,rts tina. no toot
OF could Rel. what was The matter o. cure her, and
usod up q small fortune IN hum6uS stuff. sly
months ago saw a L. 5. Tag with Hop BitieTs on
10, and thought would be fool once more.
tried u, bU, my folly proved 20 De wisdom. I"'
bottles cured her, and she is row az well and
strong as any mans wife, and IL only cost me =
Be Sc ike foolish III. ", Del-oit Mich
.vff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Administratrix sale.

DURsUANT to a license from tho Hon. Judge Of
4 Probate, within and for the County of Oxford,
shall sell at public auction, at the store OF iran
Dresser, In Andover, on saturday, the l1th Gay ~,
August next, at one O'Clock IN the afternoon, ali
the real estate OF which William E. Crocker, died,
seized, and possessed in said County, BENG the
right to redeem the late homestead OF said deeeas-
al. also AN undivided half Of a lot of Wild land
living on Stony Brook In said town of Andoyer.
ALICE \. CROKER, Adm'N.
Audnver .IuIv IG ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

Among Che most remarkable productions OF 'hi'
axe and country is Halls Hair Remover. I's sue
cess i- unparalleled. Il 10 sought amer b. EieA
and poo-. h.gl AnI low, youns ai'i Old. lrhAo.i'
i.aut- OF foreign lalds-thc people OF Australia, Of
Egrope. ana OF south America and means % get
L AZ whatever cost. IL d., btcAlsc 10 work IKE
mage I. restores The halr 90 4 youthful color
an. beauty. and rObs approach ng Age % one VI
m D. .r,.st'e Eipauimeut.. IT ycU are sei
tlus bald. try o.. IT. % 20 you az getting gray oi
f.l have a-y disease of the -C3 10. Irs 10 % you
wish good hair dressing. 10 VIII nos 3iraNp'i"'
.,r.- Nr.utrf lad NfrrV.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
TOWN ITEMS.

ANpOvKR, July 1.-THE protraeted
dry weather is beginning to be felt on
upland farms. Crops are suffering for
rsin. The hot weather during the past
three weeks has exceeded that OF any
former year within the remembrance OF
tina oldest inhabitant. The thermometer
has ranged from ninety to a hundred in
the shade Tor several successive days.
The potato beetles are mskiug sad
havoc with many potato fields. Some
farmers gather IRON one 10 three quarts
day from the same held.
Nearly all have commenced haying.
snd report a good crop. Good bay is
selling at IS per ton.
The Fourth passed of very quietly.
There was the usual amount OF noise and
bell ringing. A picnic was held in the
grove 81 North AndOver by the pupils OF
Miss Sellew's school. The exercises
were very interesting and entertaining,
Tho singing by the children was eSpec-
ially ine.
Parties visiting the Lakes can obtain
heir outfit Of Mr.. Z. b. Sellew at the
loves; living prices.
The dining-room in Mr.. Freoch's new
hotel is said TO be the finest in the State.
This gcand hotel has Just been opened to
The public. 1, Is furnished in the most
e,egar, manner, and every luxury tba,
hear, can desire viii be st the disposal OF
guests.
Pm. Newton has hen which recently
laid an egg t6st measured 9 inches by
So.
Mrs. c. II. OLiagnon has full stock OF
millinery goods in the store formerly oc-
eupied by . T. Small. Ladies wishing
TO ee, their hats aad bonue,s trimmed
would 90 we'll TO give her a CAL.
The NJ +. Circle me; 81, the Town Hal.
this evening. a large number were
present. Lone STAR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
=. HOBBS, Regr.

We take pleasure in referring our readers 10
-tdaHssoH's Botspi- Cougs Ba'saa'- Having tested
the article osrseli and knowing na5y persons who
have been benefited by i,s use, We Enhes.tatingly
commend il as $40 invaluable household medicine
ios coughs and coIds.-Farmingtou Chronicle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

Is aa iroa tonic prepared expressly 70 supply the
Hood with It's iron element. Being free from al
cohol iu an form, is enerszing efeo's are nos
followed bv corresponding reaction, but are per
raAuent. iufu-ing strength, viSoI and new life INTO
al parts OF the system. and building up a. iron
constitution. Il is an excellent substitute Tor wine
or brandy where q stimul4nt IS reeded. sold BY
an druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

Time Flies and 50 do diseases Of the skin when
that tucomuaroblc purifier oftho clticle and beau
,irer Of the complex On, GLENS's >ULrHUR soar
is used o. ,i-prrsc them. Fimpics ,blotches sores
and Jruisc-, AMI tHc like a.e Invariably removed
by b.
H1L1-s HAIR * wHsNER DIE, Black or Brown,
En-. Wy-iw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Real Estate Transfers.
VEsTEEN DISTRICT.

Joanna Atkinson to Robert q. Hartman, acres
meadow 10 tryebur- Riley NJ. Mcheen 20 Perley
MCketn. land .u St0uetam. Osgoot Charles 90
Roland Charles. levy. iArm IN Frycourgi ELIZA
Poor 60 Almirs J. Day, small stand N Br0wnneld
AlmirA j . Day 90 J.. a. Giles, same JCr'h. NJ
Davis 90 John DevercuN, small piece land IN Por-
ter Benz. Hcald 90 Ira ueall, > acres land N
Lowell. Me,va A. Charles 20 Francis ". Redlon
building and lot ln Porter; Noah T. Hubbard o.
same. land Ia Porter. Vim. 3. Davis 90 IsAac NJ
stanley, farm no Porter Ann a. Stanley % same
SAME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Auction Sale.

DUsRUANT 10 a license from the Hon. \. u
Walker, Judge OF Probate for oxford county /,
/ shall proceed % sell at Public Auction, on tne
premises, so much of the real estate OF tue late
Preston Robinson, as will produce the sum OF
Nine Hundred Dollars. sale TO be on THURSDAY
August Is ISIS At two O'Clock z. III, unless preVl-
ously disposed OF az private sale The whole OF
said estate can De bought low.
ALFRED Z. ANDREWS.
Administrator.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Ecaiher feport.

Tempciatrro iastwceS at7 An.
sunday. 5.- c ear, Monday, .se cioar, Iecs-
day. =, : clear Wednesday, 80 clear; Thursday
- C clear. Friday, ~ clear, saturday, g
cIea~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
PROVERBS.

NO man can be sick when the stomach. blood,
liver and kidneys are healthy md Top H'tic'-
keep them so.'
The greatest pOurishng tonic, appetizer,
trengthener and curative on earth-Hop Biuers.'
1t is impossible TO remain long sick or ont Of
health where Hop Btters are used.
"why do Hop Bitters cure 30 much 3" Becau 90
they give good digestion, rich blood, and caltl}
action OF all the organs
"No matter what your feelings or alinient lie,
Hop Bitters will do you good
Remember, Hop Bi,iers never does harm, but
good, always and continually"
Purify the blood, cleanse the stomach and
sweeten the breath with Hop Bitters'
"Quiet nerves and balmy sleep in Hop Bhycrs
"No health with inactive liver and urinary organs
without Hop Bi.ters.n
Try Hop Cough Cure and Pain Relief.
FOR SALE By A. NJ. Gerry, So. Paris; e. Il. Wiley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16

known 10 the public about forty years, by 4 long
continued series OF marvellous cures, that have
Won for il confidence in it, virtues never equal
ed by any other medicine. l, still makes the most
efectual cures OF C0ughs colds, CoHsuHp that
can be made b. medical skill. Indeed, the CHER
Ky PICTORIAL has really robbed these dangerous
diseases OF their Jerrors, 70 great extent, and
given feeling OF immunity from their iatsl effects
that is well founded if the remedy Be taken IN
season. Every family should have il in their closet
for the ready snd prompt relief Of its members.
Sickness, suffering, and even life is saved b. this
timely protection. The prudent should not neg
lect it. and the wise will not. Keep it by you for
the protection it anords by It's timely use in sud.
den attacks.
PREPARED BY
DIR. j. G. AVER q CO., Lowell, Mass,
Practical and Analytical Chemists.
Sols by all Druggists and Dealers IN Medicine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-07-16
Ayers Cherry P0CtOral
For Diseases OF the Throat and Lung,
such a. Coughs, Colds, Whooping-
Cough. Bronchitis. Asthma,
ANn C0NSIdPTEON.

The few compositions
which have won the con
Gdeucc OF mankind and
become household words
among not only one but
many nations must have
extraordinary virtues
.Pernaps 10 one ever Sc
cured 60 wide q rcputa-
ton, OF maintained it ~
long as AYERS CHERRY
PECTORAL. II has been
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
WALKING MATCH.

Messrs. Charles Mnsser and James Cameron,
two highly respectable citizens of Dodge City,
have LAID . wager Of $50 on walking feat from
this city TO the Fort and return, distance ten
miles, and to he performed commencing at ten
O'Clock. Sunday morning. The forfeit has been
put up, and As the wagsrs are honorable and re-
liable gentlemen, the feat will be carried out,
promptly. This novel feat Of pcdestrisnism
will afford considerable merriment for all. who
will observe the movements siong the line OF the
route, and from house tops and elevated posi-
uons. We presume the walking will lie good''
the roads are always in good condition in
this part of Kansas.
The gentlemen who have engaged for this sport
are not professional pedestrians and do not las
claim To any extraordinary walking ability, but
they choose TO have their own iun. The apPlica-
tion of linim-nt to sore joints will be in order
Monday morning. May the best man win.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
THE BEAUTIFUL SNOW.

There is beautiful snow falling At this writ
ing and the howling wind makes US sigh-for
our younger days and sled. We would not like
To be poor waif, lonely and sad, on the dreary
prairie in such weather as this. No, not for Joe.
We imagine how the poor feel when we contem-
plate our own surroundings. We have cast aside
the dreamy paradise thoughts of the summer
plains. a. We witness the Garden of the Gods
being buried unier the fast falling Stow fakes.
This is the weather OF our fathers-it is an old
fashioned snow storm with the variation Of the
bowling winds. yet it is grand and mighty, and
enliyens the chirp of the snow bird, which has
nestled under our window. As We write the
storm becomes fercer in its fury, and We have
dispelled our Illusions of sunny Kansas.
The snow plow OF the A., T. & s. +. n. X.
WAS prudcntly returned to this station. There's
.isdomesen in a snow plow. The belatei plains
man wisely concludes to hold over; and that
walain. match to-morrow-guess they n have
to put it off TIL spring time comes, gentle An
ME, for what are the wild winds saying.
There sredelayei trains and deferred mails and
males INDUCING IN pr"iuse profanity among the
snow drift S, and yet the storm abaies OF ITS
fury. II has been long time flmigaiing and
let IT like . diseased mind vent its spleen. There
Iy calm. Probably this is not the only globe
that has wres;ird IN the fury Of its own storms.
and had TO succainb to the ineytsble-the rage
Of iis own madness. The poetic meyer We fear
lent its ear to the plains snow storm. and that
immortal verse was conceived under the infiu.n-
css of gentlcr snow.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
FORT DODGE.
FORT DODGE, KAN, Jan. "a. 1878.

FORT DODGE, KAN, Jan. "a. 1878.
To the Editors of the Times.
Seeming that your friend Taps has withdrawn
from the journalistic field (rumor says on
count oil matrimonial intentions) we will al
tempt. as far rs our abilities go, to keep The
friends of the TINES informed of the doings At
this post
Dsings at the Fort are at present in a rather
monotonous state, quite number Of the boys
did not know when To quit, find themselves now
in bondage and no doubt will subscribe Ii berally
for the benefit of the Old Fogy's Home.
A new acquisition to the Post is our Ordnance
Sergeant T. q. Dennen, 80 years IN uncte Sans
service and s.ill n youth in appearance, but
mother gossip has it already that he is dead gone
on the Murphy movement. and soon will be
Benedict one. more
Ii not mistaken We recognize in Num-, the
correspondent of the globe, former contrbu-
tor to the Times, but seemingly has been bull
doz.d by the late ''frOst.'
The +. ID. >. 4. appears 10 be non est since the
President removed to town. and the female
members reduced to one.
Amongst the late arrivals ut the Fort We notice
Frank Anderson. one of Uncle sums COrporais
from Camp supply, who as We were told intend
ell 10 visit some relatives in the East, but Is
something very sweet binds him lin his imsgin.
atom to this post he has not been able TO leave
the State of kansas. We are not surprised
though how cool certain young man At the east
side takes affairs glamour.
o. L. at Camp Supply seems to be we'll posted
about the goings on Al this Post, bat is rather
slack about local doings at the Camp H will
,Ie,sr Nv informing us occasionally Of the vile
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
INDIANS AND HUNTERS.

Mr.. Geo. F. Young. hunter. arrived
from the buffalo hunting grounds yssser-
day and gave rs an account of the con-
oition of that country. There are not
MANY buffalo this side Of Red River, bu,
the Indians have been numerous in that
country, and full of mischief They have
been constantly quarreling and menacing
the hunters camps. Big Bull and some
OF MS kiowa braves aggravated a band of
hunters near Red River, some time ago.
until they could stand it no longer. They
quietly tied rhe Big Bull to tree to Keep
him ou' of mischief. and sent word for
the soldiers 10 come and take him away
or killing would ensue The govern
ment came TO the noble red mans rescue.
Another kiowa Chief. Big Bow, visited
Mr.. fo4ng's camp and made very warl,kc
ADMINISTRATIONS, cursing the hunters for
killing 80 MANY buffalo. In the course of
his remarks he drew knife and was
preparing to carve one of the hunters.
wherrupon Mr.. Young put to muzz'e of a
gun under his nose and told him to git. -
de got. The Indians have since been
all ordered TO the reservations.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
LORDS DRAMATIC COMPANY.
Crowded Houses For Six Nights in
Dodge CITY.

As announced in last weeks TINES the
above named company gave their first
entertainment at the court house last
nights have been greeted with crowded
houses. THIS evening will close their
season in Dodge City, and an appreciative
public impatiently wait for the hour Of
n. NJ 20 arrive. Louie Lord, the star
of the troupe. has been bv sickness con-
fined 10 her room since Monday night, but
although her absence was regretted. May
SsymoIe played the charactes allotted TO
the great actress with sntere satisfaction.
We are glad to announce,that Ionic Lord
will be able TO appear this evening, A.
Florence GRAVITY. in the renowned moral
drama. entitled divorce" In tins char
acter it is SAID she has no living superior.
On Monday evening she proved all shat
has been said of her and won the admirs-
ton of the entire audience. Her rendition
of the character was perfect. Shc is .
natural born actress and an acknowledged
star. Mr.. J. A. Lord il An old veteran of
the stage and throughout the week has
every night taken . leading character,
bringing at times tears and applause
froin his auditors.
Space will not permit us making sepa~
rate mention of the eleven members Of
the company. They arc genuine, and their
entertainments arc worth double the ad>
mission price. We hope they will meet
with success wherever they go, and shall
be glad TO welcome their return to Dodge
next summer.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26
According to the almanac there will h.

According to the almanac there will he
tour eclipses during tho year ISIS; two Of
the sun and two of the moon. On the
morning of Feb I'd. an annuiar eclipse Of
the sun will Orcar. hut il will be ipyisibje
to the people ON this part Of the eartb's
surface. On the morning of February II
there will be- q partial ecIipse of the moon;
visible here, although th- time is not fsyor>
able for general observation. A total
eclipse of the sun July %; visible here.
Inc moon will he again ecl,psed on the
evening of August Il, just as she rises
from behind the horizon; visible to us,
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26

A social hop was given at Collar hall
last Tuesday evening alter The close OF
the entertainment at the court house.
several ladies and gentlemen OF the come
dy company attended the ball, which
was gotten up prIDcipslly for their enjoy
ment Dancing continued from II O'Clock
until two. and all who participated had a
good time. The only thing TO be regretted
was the inability OF MIR. and MIA Lord
20 attend. .ewiDgi 70 the illness OF ArA
Lord.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1878-01-26

Sir. X. J. HaIdcety returned this morn
ing iIoIp n SIX weeks visit 10 Texas. Mr..
Ha-desiy visited Alst,n. ian Antonio
anu Houston. lie met Messrs. Ellison Il
Devices. John Camel. MI.letI 4 Mayberr
J. W. DiIskiil and a host of other drovers
all of whom intend 10 make drives TO
Dodge next season. The weather IN Tex
as has been very wet