davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

PmS.-J. IL. RawSOn, rs usual, is the
ilrSt person in this section to produce early
fruit aud vegetables. Saturday Represented
Us with box of fine cultivated straw
berries, and Monday morning with a mess
of well filed green peas. Mr. RawSon has
large vegetable garden, and will supply
the village during the summer.
The UuiverSaliSt Sabbath school will
have concert exercises next Sunday in
place of the regular lesson. All are in
yited.
All persons interested in village improve
mcnt are requested TO meet At the Academy
Tuesday, July l, at ; a. m, for the purpose
OF clearing up the streets, etc. At half
past 10 lunch will be served at the Academy
by the ladies. 1t is hoped that al will be
Interested.
At the business meeting OF the Unity
Club, Wednesday evening, the following
Board OF Directors was chosen: g. II.
Watkins. Mrs G. II. Watkins, Mrs Ella
Marble, Arthur Forbes, Miss Clara Garland.
WEST PARIS.-MoSt WOrShipful Grand
Master Collamore, assisted by other officers
Of the Grand Lodge, instituted Granite
Lodge AT West Paris on the 23d inst, aud
installed the following officers Geo W.
Hammond, W. Master; Geo. W. Bryant,
Sen. Warden; Charles W Chase, Jun.
Warden; Charles NJ. Morgan, Treasurer;
Peter c. Pickett, Secretary; Leonard b.
Swan, Sen Deacon; Wellington W. Dun
ham, Jun. Deacon; John Black, Marshal;
Rev Alexander Hill, Chaplain; Augustus
;. Durham, Tyler. The craft was launched
with forty-One charter members.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County OF oxford and assumed the
trust of Executor Of the estate of
WILLIAM :. CRAWFORD, late of Paris,
In sald County deceased By giving bond as the law
directs ne therefore requests all persons indebted
TO the estate Of said deceased 10 make immediate
payment and those who have any demands there
on 10 exhibit the same to
JOHN q. CRAWFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

ers, enabling HIM 10 control 10 operation with ab.
sOlule certainty. The vibrating frame, 10 which 10
attached the plow. Is pivOed 10 the axle, and is
arranged To be frictiOnlcs-. The axle itself is
adjustable, and can be raised, lowered or tipped
m either direction NJ will, throwing The pillow on
the mouldbOard or Landslide precisely a. Is done
~ hand, enabling the driver % regulate the depth
aud width OF the furrOW almost instantly This is
he only machine which permits these notion and
without these, no plow sslky can succeed in doing
anything like good work.
4 practical farmer who has used t. says:
In short, ! would not go without it on my farm
for ten times your price for H. II I could not get
another,and mean what I say. | have pi0wed 10
acres on rocky soil-it works 10 perfection every.
BODY is falling Ia love with Il.
For Prices and Terms, address Hr. Chandler as
above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01
A Large Farm for Little Money.

The homestead farm OF the late Capt. James
Jordan, OF Sumner, lie for sale at bargain II sp-
piled for at once. Just think of IL Over 400
acres for 500 dollars! Splendid sheep farm,
with House. Barn, Stable, Corn House, Dry House,
etc Possession given Immediately. Inquire OF
ELIPHALET MORRILL,, ESQ, Sumner, or
ALLEN GARNER, Hanover. m2O-6w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

IL the "perfeotion of Flowing Machines" and il
adapted to all kinds OF Flows. At the Centennia
u received the highest award, in addition to which
the Group of Judges on Agricultural MnchineTl
made u Special Mcnlio recommending Il FOR u
extreme simplicity. The mechan cal principle in
yolyed by which the axle can be raised and low
cred tipped from right TO leu or vice versa from
the seat, without which IL Is Impossible 10 make
sulky Plow success; the facility with which any
plow can be attached, etc.
Among the good points OF this machine the fol
lowing may be mentioned:
at will pillow rs close 10 fence, post or stuml
can be done by hand. stone no obstacle; ~
fact II IL in stony and hard land that It's advantage;
are most apparent, the principle upon which the
pillow Is hung being calculated TO force Il into the
ground, however hard. The pillow ia handled by
the driver from his seat by simple system Of lev
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon.Judge OF
Probate for the County Of oxford and assumed the
trust of Executor OF the estate of
HEPHZtBAH X. EAMES late OF Bethel,
in said County deceased by giving bond as the law
directs. he therefore requests all persons indebted
10 the estate of said deceased to make immediate
payment and those who have any demands thereon
10 exhibit the same TO
JOHN NJ. PHILBRO0K.
Jnna Il 1879
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01
ASA .RAWsON. late of Paris.

in said county deceased, 10y giving bond a the la"
dircc.s he therefore requests all persons who
are indebted to the estate OF said deceased 10 make
immediate payment; and those who have any de
mands thereon to exhibit the same To
THOMAS IL. BROWN.
lime II, 1879. julyi3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01
trne ,ony-attest II. c. DAVIS. Registel

OXFORD, ss;-At Court Of Probate held at
Paris within andfor the county of oxford, on
the third Tuesday OF June, A. ID. 1879.
nN the petition OF ANNIE VI. LiNSCOTr, Wild
~ ow OF samcel Il Linscou, late Of Brownfeld,
deceased for the appointment Of j. Warren John
son, Administrator
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy Of
this order be pu bished three weeks excessively
In the oxford Democrat printedatParis, that they
may appear at Probate Courtto be held AZ faris
In said County on the third Tuesday of July next,
at9 O'Clock In the forenoon and shcw cause II any
they have why the same should not be granted.
An. WALKER, Judge.
trua couv-atte-t 4 AVIS Ruister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

EAST BCCKFIELD, June 2+.-At the meet
ing OF the Crystal Wave, ON the evening OF
the 18th, a surprise party from Mountain
Home Lodge, Hebron, with members from
NezinScOJt Lodge, OF the village, came in,
l. the 10Y OF all. adding much 10 the exer-
ciSes. including music, declarations, reci-
ta,ions. remarks and reading OF the two
hundred and thirty-fourth No. OF the Pearl,
b. Miss Cleora DeCoSter. Owing 10 the
Iateuess OF the hour, the weekly discussion
was postponed one week.
On the sabbath Of the I'D, in the after.
noon, W Scott Robinson, District Deputy
gave an interesting temperance address 70
q good house. V. z. DcCoSter. chairman.
Prayer by A. Kicker; music by the choir
remarks by Berry, OF Gardiner, DR., c
brigham Of tAe village. Quimby OF Turner
NJ. Alley, esq, and VI. Parsons ofHartford.
Al the close prayer meeting was holden
81 the same place.
J. B. Jordan, of the Y. NJ c. A, viii b,
al the Sabbath meeting ON the 99th, at this
place
\ temperance celebration will De held at
the village July 4th, being the hrst for tn,
last twelve years
A. W Fisher. special agent L. $. PEN
sion Bureau, is in this vicinity examining
claims OF pensions HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01
BUCKEYE.

He has also in his store fine line of
ROOTS. SHOES y SLIP z Frs.
Sty les and prices are better than can be obtained
elsewhere. CAL and see for yourselves. jlO w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court Of Probate held al
Paris within and for the County OF Oxfors
on the third Tuesday OF June 4. u. 1879.
IERE II. MARTIN, administrator on the estate
- OF JrnRthRL X Martin. guardian of Hannah
VI Hall, Il all, minor children aud heirs of John
h. Hall late OF Rumior,l IN said county, deceAs-
ell. having presented his account OF guardianship
Of aid warts for allowance:
Ordered That tho said Guardian give notice
10 all persons Interested by causing n copy this
order 10 De published 3 weeks suceessiyely In the
Oxford Democrat printed al Paris. that they may
appear AZ a Probate Court 10 be held Al Paris
IN aid county on the third Tuesday OF July next,
At O'Clock In the forenoon and shew cause II an
they have whythe same 81 oud not he allowed.
A. II. WALKER, Judge.
4 true cory, attest III. G.. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of Oxford aud assumed the
trust of Administrator with the Will annexed, Of
the estate of
JABEZ BUCK, late OF Paris,
in said County deceased by giving bonds as the law
directs he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted to the estate OF said deceased to make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon to exhibitthe same TO
THOMAS II. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01
MARRIED..

In Canton, June Is. by Rev. A. G. Heriick, Mr..
Herbert +. Hayford and Miss Nellie N. McLsugh-
lin, both OF Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice thai
he has been duly appointed by The Honorable
judge Of Probate for the County Of Oxford and
assumed the trust Of Administrator OF the estate
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

BEltNr'> PoNp. June 26.-Prof \. r.
Chase. OF Kent, Hin, viii preach at the
Baptist Church the 49th inst.
DR.. X. T. Sawyer formerly Of Portland.
ia, recently purchased The John Burns
stand ia this village. lie E, having the
buildings repaired
Al. Rowe ha> put mp the frame for "a
new barn t0N41, ou the old Frye place
Charles Whitman. formerly of this town,
has recently accepted q position = teacher
il Japan, at d salary OF four thousand dol
LAYS,
Thcrewill be mo- celebration here the 4th.
The Oxford b. b Club will play at Buck
ae,a chat tay
s. e.. Bolster is about - move his stock
O. drug, into the Joel Pcrham store. The
Interior Of tbe store Is being lifted up FOR
That purpose. A. VI. Chase * Co.. job
printers vii, occupy the rear part Of The
building.
There are plenty Of snow banks 70 be
seen from here on the White Mt. range, at
almost midsummer. BAILEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-07-01

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of oxford, and assumed
the trust of Administrator OF the estate Of
DIANA GENTLEMAN, late OF Porter,
in said County, decea ed, BY giving bond as the
law directs he therefore requests all persons In
debted 20 the estate OF said deceased TO make i'm
mediate payment; and those who have any de-
mands thereon, 10 exhibit the same to
WILLIAM L. GENTLEMAN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Harmony Echos.

In ueaccordancc with appointment
the Harmony Literary Society met al
the School House Wednesday the 18th
at p. NJ, with DIR. Van Eaton in the
chair, to which position he had been
unanimously elected, one week pre-
viOus.
The committees report on Constitu'
ton was accepted, and Constitution
adopted.
Other unfinished business conclud.
ed. Then came the Literary enter.
tainMent of the evening. The house
was well filed, good order ito the cred.
ii of our President) prevailed the en-.
tire evening. \ motion TO adjourn
until the 18th at 7P. NJ, Carried.
The masterpiece of our Harmony
NeUs" does not claim the honor of ed
itOr, but SAYS 81 am the man that gets
up the paper"
Our Gypsum trapper is requested to
draw the sketches of his victims on
the blackboard more perfect, so the au-
diencc can come to some conclusion as
to what animal il missing
Fur caps are coming In fashion on
Gypsum.
P.S. Mistake of the reporter: the
Society instructed him to write for the
JOURNAL, but instead, the "unfaithful
servant" made q report TO the Herald.
Apology faculty of memory over
powered by enthusiasm over the hon.
Orable position ofrepoEter.
LAZARUS.
December 18th, 1879
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18

often and effectively; to care generally
for the interests ofthe cause Of temper.
ance i'm the locality.
). 1t shall be the duty of the Secre.
tary to report fully to the First Vice
President Of the State Union monthly,
the doings of the Union.
6. 1t shall be the duty Ofthe Union
to pay to the State Union semi-annual-
ly sum that shall beequal to two and
one half CD cents for each member.
The following were elected officers :
President. NJ. S. Price; Vice oPresi-
dent, S. H. Williams; Secretary, H.
e. Rash; Treasurer, d. Whitehead.
Executive Committee: Z. H. Mar
tin, II. G. Davis, Frank RObb, II. H.
Sudendorf, f. q. Ebling.
The following are the officers of the
Kansas State Temperance Union:
President.-Gov.J John p. st. John,
Topeka, Kansas.
Vice Presidents.-Rev. A. NJ. Rich
ardson, Lawrence; Hon. A. Griffin,
Manhattan; Hon. j. G. Rood, Newton:
Rev. II. p. Case, Olathe; Mrs. j S.
Wilson, Lawrence; Hon. G. +. Ham
lin. LaCygne; Rev. j. H. Lockwood,
Beloit; Rev. VIM. Friend, Hiawatha;
Rev. c. Monjeau, Topeka; Hon. JnO.
NJ. Brown, Shawnee; Hon. H. p. Dow,
Manhattan.
Secretary.-W. A. II. Harris, Law
renee.
Treasurer. S. Wilson, Lawrence
Executive Ccmmittee.-Gov. J. p.
st. John, Topeka; Rev. A. NJ. Rich
ardsOn, Lawrence A. Griffin, Man
haitian w. a. H. Harris, Lawrence !;
J. s. Wilson, Lawrence; Gen. J. H.
Rice, PaOla; Miss A. NJ. Way, Law
renee; ID. Shelton, Lawrence.
s For supplies of Printed Matter or in
formation, write to Rev. A NJ. Rich
ardson, Lawrence, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18

admitted. is hopeless. Dut history
does reneaf itself lid when a people
u,iIi MT i,e :. armed and drink of the
emn r. .ae bitter dregs, they are sud
SsSIy aroused to sense of their situa-
ton and simultaneously rise up to the
requirements of the hour. Shall this,
i'm our case, be in the near future, OF
not until the State shall have been
drained of millions of d, liars?
The event Of the weel was the nup-
tials of the two Mise Amos-Miss
Lizzie daughter of w. : I. Amos and
Mr.. A. S. Riddle, ant Miss Matte
daughter of Abraham Amos and Mr.
d. F. Thomas; thei former OH the
evening of Tuesday, the 9Th inst, and
the latter on the evening following
The Rev. Mr.. Tallnaan, of the NJ. +.
church, was the officiating clergyman.
Both weddings were witnessed by q
house full of guests. who We're sump-
tuOusly entertained by the respective
hosts. Congratulations, presents to
the brides, pleasant social reunions.
an excellent collation., and tOasts were
the order of the evenings. Among
the several tOasts We append the fol-
lowing, as gem in its way. by Miss
E. ID. Collins: To the roses Just gath
cred from our garden of girls, ana to
the men who have won them, may
their hopes never fade, every cloud
have a silver lining, and the years roll
pleasantly on to their golden wedding.
Yours, ANON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
AN IMPORTANT GUIDE BOOK.

A Guide Book to New Mexico is
something much needed, and we see
that such book is well under way.
Accurate, reliable and requisite data
are being collected under the superin-
tendence of Mr.. Ira NJ. Bond, editor
of the Messilla IN. NJ Mems, brother
of Hon. 4. l.. Bond of this city. 1t
will be a book of $50 pages and will
contain accurate and reliable facts and
figures, statistics, maps, etc., relating
10 the advantages and resources O0New
Mexico, for the use of capitalists and
immigrants both i'm this country and
Europe. Gentlemen doing business i'm
that country will find it magnificent
medium for advertising. Mr.. Bonds
address is Mesilla, New Mexico.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Temperance Meeting.

At the Union Temperance meeting
in the Christian Church last Sunday
night, after an address by Miss Aman-
da NJ. Way, Lecturer for the State
Temperance Union, an auxiliary was
formed, adopting the usual eon-titu-
ton which Is as follows:
CONSTITUTION.
I. This organization shall he known
as the Temperance Union, auxiliary 10
The Kansas State Temperance Union
.. Its members shalt consist of all
persons who sign the pledge, constitu-
ton and bylaws of the Union.
3. The officers shall be a President,
Nice-Presiden;. Secretary, Treasurer.
an Executive Committee Of five per-
sons, of which the President of this
Union shall be Chairman.
I. II shall he the duty of the Exc
cutive Committee TO collect and dis
seminate statistics and all information
calculated to advance the cause of tenn
perancc procure assistance Of worthy
aud competent iaborers in the cause !:
arrange system Of Temperance meet
ings. 20 that the people Of every School
District In the county may be reached
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Literary Items,

The Library Magazine of select for
eign literature is to be increased to 1872
pages monthly, and the type enlarged
for '1sS0. American Book Ex
chage, \. Y. 81 a year.
"The Life and Words of Christ" by
Geikie, heretofore published at 81, is
Just brought out in Il handy volume,
good type and handsomely bound, for
the price of 30 cents, by the American
Book Exchange, New York. 4 fine
edition, wide margins, half Russia
binding, gilt top, is sold for 81.
Volume three of the Library of
Universal knowledge" recently is
sued. contains S64 pages, covering top
les between the words Birs and Cater
pillar. The publishers announce that
it has already reached a sale of nearly
10000 copies. American Book Ex-
change, n. y.
1.-The Acme Library of History" as
announced by the American Book Ex-
change, n. V, is initiated 10y a handy
and handsome edition of "Millnan's
Gibbons Rome" in five volumes. for
the small price Of $50, complete,
neatly bound i'm cloth. Volume one is
just ready. two more are 10 appear i'm
December, and two i'm January
A new edition of "kitto's Cyclope-
dia of Biblical Literature" reduced
from $1,000 to 500 i'm two large octave
volumes with several hundred illustra-
tons, is being issued by the American
Book Exchange, y. Y.
The unabridged 81 edition of Cru
den's Concordance, some time since
announced as i'm preparation by the
American Book Exchange, \ Y, Is
just ready.
Leaves from the Diary of an Old
Lawyer: Intemperance the Great
Source of Crime" which is described
As story that will compare with the
famous Diary of Physician" and
As n temperance plea with Ten nights
in Bar Room" is soon to be issued
by the American Book Exchange,
New York.
An illustrated edition Of .'StorieS
and Ballads for Young Folks" by
Mrs. f. L. Alden. is in preparation
for earld issue by the American Book
Exchange, y. \.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
The Coal Supply.

EDITORS JoURNAL:-lu your last is
sue we saw an item, stating that it was
reported that the X. p. II. Il. would
not allow any coal but Colorado ship
ped in here This we know to he false,
for We have a full supply of soft coal of
all kinds, except Colorado, which is
the hardest II get of any coal in the
market. Also, from our experience,
we know that the X. =. is the most
liberal in regard 10 the fuel trade of
any road We have any dealings with.
The cause of the coal famine this win
ter has been the strikes of miners in
nearly every mine. Nearly every
mine we deal with has suffered from
strikes this fall. and at the present
time good many of the Colorado
mines are idle. Among the rest is the
Canon City mine. We write you
this and hope you will publish it so
that false statement, set afioat by
parties who are antagonistic 10 the X.
p. To their own detriment, may be cor
rected. Respectfully Yours,
kINGMAN Il RISING.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
DRY Greek items.

Most every one on our creek is
husking and hauling Off corn to Brook
vile and Bavaria, or cribbing at home.
Mr.. l.. Watson has his corn nearly
husked out, and he has five large pens
that remind one of the celebrated corn
pens of Illinois.
Health il very good on the creek
with of Mrs. Lanew's, who
has been very low of late with lung fe-
YER Besides, she is the mother of a fine
large girl. Mother and child are both
doing well now.
Little Joe Coyer rises to explain, and
says it's a girl and weighs 8 pounds.
Mr.. w. O. Watson's brother-in-law
from Iowa, is making him and other
friends visit. We hear he talks of
locating in the Golden Belt"
We have three or four stone masOns
on the creek, and they seem to be do
ing rushing business. A Mr.. Skarkey
and son have just completed a round
stone building for an ice-hOuse for Mr..
Bacon, in the thriving little town of
Marquette. Mr.. Bacon il bound that
Marquette shall be town if he builds
ii all himself. There are several
other good buildings going up here
now, and others will he built in the
spring.
The Dry Creek Tor "Rag Bag" "a
Mr.. WhitwOrth calls 1T school is still
prospecting, and Mrs. WhitwOrth says
she has a good attendance. Last WIN
ter there were from five to nine schol-
ars, while this winter there are twenty
five and upwards. Mrs. w. gives good
satisfaction generally.
Mr.. Whitworth is erecting some
buildings.
E. Niles is having stone barn built.
Chas. f. Johnson is improving his
homestead some.
Several of our farmers have bought
pony shelters, and those who have had
the most experience say they are a
good investment to save the cObs for
fuel.
A large wildcat was killed on the
creek, and there are indications that
there are others. There will be limit
for them when We have good track
ing show. Moore.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
Brookville Items.
Nice winter weather.


Ole Davis has begun putting up ice.
NJ. l.. Dixon and wife of Hays City,
were i'm the city the fore part of the
week.
The coal panic is abating somewhat,
but the supply is not sufficient yet.
It's our mistake. John Ciszeski
married Miss Fourd, instead of a
Miss De Tomby, as stated in our last,
Pardey and Arlington showed in
town last week. Pardey ON Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, and Airing
ton on Thursday evening. Both en-
tertainments gave entire satisfaction.
Mr.. H. p NOake left Oh Monday, for
Weston, Colorado. Henry is good
boy and We were very sorry to lose him.
A letter from him informs us that he
is working i'm blacksmith shop for
$3.50 per day, and is very much pleas
ed with the country.
Additional bonds to the amount of
$500 were voted on Saturday, for the
completion of the school house.
The Shay Bros. are shipping hay to
Leadville.
A "pOund" donation is to be given
this Tuesday, evening, at the Kansas
Pacific House, for the benefit of Rev.
Mr.. Baker.
The NJ. +. Quarterly Conference i.
now in session at this place. CAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-12-18
In the Western Part Of the County

Starting from Salina on Friday last
your correspondent reached Bavaria
about noon. found this little place
in rather good spirits. and regardless
of the extremely cold weather, carp2n-
tiers were working diligently on new
buildings.
found Frank York, Operator, in
his Office, who seemed glad to see Sa-
Innate. He is kept very busy, being
up almost half the night as we'll az all
the day.
Next 1 came i'm contact with Charles
York, formerly Il resident of Salina,
who Immediately subscribed for six
months and informed me that he in
tended to renew his subscription as
soon as it expired, if he was living.
The next man made happy was d.
w. Austin, proprietor of the Bavaria
Billiard Hall, who. when assured of
the superiority of the JOURNAL, did
not hesitate to mingle his name with
its many subscribers. BY the way,
the strongest drink Bavaria offers Is
cider.
The next / met was John Maher,
who put his name down As subscri-
Der of the JOURNAL, after we had ex-
planned to him its extra amount of
reading matter.
All of the above named men and
subscribers of the JOURNAL are good
and reliable citizens of Bavaria, and
we wish them long and successful
life.
After spending few hours i'm Bava-