davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
'I>llg; SUN FOR 1881,

Everybody roads Tho Sun. In tho ed
lion" nr OF TINS m"wsr%pcr ,,ihr"mEh""t ito
]. All tho worlds news, so presented
that tho reader will got tho greatest amount
of information with tho lC,,st unpr"iitnbIo
expenditure of limo and oyesight. Tho
sun long nyo discovered tho golden mean
between redundant fullncss and unsniia-
II. Much OF that sort of news which do
ponds less upon its recognized Importance
ihan upon it's interest To mankind. From
continued story of tho l'vcs of rcnl men
and women, and OF their deeds, plans,
moro varied and moro interesting than any
romance that was over devised.
III. Good writing in cvcry column, and
freshness, originality, accuracy and do
cormm IN tho trcatment of every subject.
~. Honest comment. Tho SUMS habit
il to speak out icarlcnsly about men and
Y. Equal candor in dealing with cnc,,
political party, and equal readiness to
buke what is blamahle In Democrat or Re-
publican.
organizations, but mnwnveriug loyalty, I"
true democratic principles. The Sun tie"
licvcs that tho government which tho Con-
stitution gives us is n good oINc to kcnp.
Its notion of duty is to resist To its utmost
power the efforts of mon In tho Republican
! party to set up another form OF govern
! Incnt in place of that which exists. The
year 1881 and tho years immediately fol
lowing will probably decide this supreme
| ~ CONTEST INC
| that tho victory will DO witt, the people as
| against the rings for monopoly. tho rings
for plumber and tho rings for Imperial
| power.
| Our terms are ~ follows:
For tho Daily Sun, iour-pagc shoot of
| twcuty " Gig mt columns, tho price hy mail,
! pos, paid is 30 cents II month, or 50 30 a
| ynar, or, including tho Sunday paper, an
cight-p"gc sheet Of i'ity-six columns the
| price is 90 cents month, or ~ 20 Il year,
| postage paid.
| Tho Sunday edition of the Tho Sun ~
| al. ittrn yl V al 81 n
| postage paid.
Tho price Of Tho Weekly sun. eight
| paaos, iifty-SiX columns, is ~ year,
nnstngo paid For clubs of ton scHdinr.
| 81 "" will send AN extra copy free.
Address I. w. ENGLAND,
| Publisher Of tho Sun, New York CITY.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
SUCCESSION NOTICE.

Fifth District Court, Parish of Ouachita.
No. ijSS.
Succession of II. M. and L. X. Dry, decd.
Whorcas John X. Stewart has pctitioned
the Court for lettcrs of administration on
the estate of tho late ii. NJ. and T. X. Bry.
deceased.
Notice is hereby given to all whom 1t
NAV concern to show cause within ton days
why the prayer Of tho said petitioner should
not be granted. AUSTIN GREEN,
Clork.
GARRETT e RUSSELL,
Attorneys.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
The Railroad Bridge,

Several car loads of the iron super
structure Of the railroad bridge have
been received here from the foundry in
Delaware. Work on the channel piers
will hardly be commenced before the
latter part of next month, surprising
the river shall fall sufficiently even so
soon as that.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
IDr. =. e.. Murphy,

DESIAltD ST., MONROE, LA.--HavinE
- recently arranged his Office with special
reference to the treatment of chronic female
discusses, nr. M, M"rnhy wii, give nv, particuiar
3sss-Refers to tho medical fraternity Of Nom
roe and Trenton. Juno 10, lSll.--tf.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
The Supreme Court.


The Supreme Court commenced its
annual session at Monroe for the year
1881, on Tuesday the 7th of June.
Their Honors, Ed. Bermudez, Chief
Justice, and f. Z. Poche, r. b. Todd,
w. NJ. Levy and c. Il. Fenner. Asso-
ciate Justices, were all present; also,
Robt. J. Wilson, clerk, and j. +. Nc
Guire, sheriff.
We have had quite number of the
legal fraternity from various parishes
in attendance on the session of the
Court-bcsides our own local bar in
full force.
OF the attorneys from abroad, we
have noticed Messrs. Dagg and Cor
ham from Catahoula, NIessrs. Wells
and Hudson from Richland, Mcssrs.
Newton, Todd, Dunn and Ellis from
Morchouse, Mcssrs. Ramsey, Kilgore,
Rutland and Trimble from Union,
Messrs. Holstead and Barksdale from
Lincoln, and Gent. John Young from
Claiborne.
The following gentlemen were APP
pointed by the Court as an Examining
Committee
Lieut.. Gov. S. ID. McEncry, Chair
ton, A. "A: Gunby, NJ. J. Liddlel, W..
n. Potts, G. II. Dunn and T.. G. IIud-
son.
Three applicants for admission to the
Bar were examined first by the Com
mittcc, and afterwards by the Court,
and were finally admitted to practice.
These were Messrs. Jno. r.. Phipps, of
Claiborne, Jno. r. Everett, of Union,
and Jas. Z. Barry, of Caldwell.
Last week was occupied by the
argument of cases. The first opinions
were read Monday morning, with the
following result:
BY CHIEF JUSTICE EE1sN1UDEz.
NJ. Levy VS.. Mrs. V. A. Ward,
Admt'x; judgment affirmed.
S. f. Meyers, admt'x, and G. w.
Eason, administrator VS.. II. G. and Il.
Brigham Judgment annullcd, and
case remanded to make proper parties.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE IOCHE.
w. J. Buford VS.. G. NJ. Tidwcll
judgment affirmed.
J. Lemlc VS.. J. +. Routon case dis
missed.
City of New Orleans VS.. Mrs. w. l..
Jackson judgment amended and
otherwise affirmed.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE TODD
Succession Of p. S. NIulhcrn, decd,
account of admt'x Judgment reversed
and rcmanded.
State VS.. Hypolitc Polite; judgment
affirmed.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE LEVY.
State of Louisiana VS.. w. Rose !;
Judgment affirmed.
State OK rel. l.. Amault ct al. VS.. Il.
a. Burke, Treasurer; judgment
amended and otherwise affirmed.
D. y. Grayson's, Executor VS.. +. Il.
Norton assignee; judgment affirmed.
ASSOCIATE JUSTICE FENNEE.
Jno. Chatfe & Bro. VS.. w. II. Oliver !;
Judgment affirmed.
II. Block VS.. L. Titchc; judgment
affirmed.
From present appearances the Court
will complete its labors at Monroe by
the end of next week. There are
about thirty-fivc cases filed and some
of them seem to involve intricate
points for dcscision. We will give any
further opinions which may be read
in our next issue.
COllrt-liOuSc Meeting.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

We have received, through Capt. o.
Il. Steel, of Ouachita City, cotton
bloom pluckcd on the 18th, on the
plantation cultivated by d. G. Tidwell
of this parish.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
RsF- Sunday, the 9Th, the Editor fell

RsE- Sunday, the 5th, the Editor fell
all to pieces with an attack of fever,
and remained indoors for week.
Meanwhile, a rush for printing briefs
for the Supreme Court came on, and
these two causes combined, left our
patrons without a paper last week. a
slow convalesccncc-how could it be
otherwise this weather and a con-
tinuing rush, are rendered, us ample
explanation for any short. comings this
week.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
PUBLICATIONS.
'NllE WESTERN
FOR 1oo1.

DEVOTED TO TIE lNTENESTS OF
LITERATURE, ART. AND EDUCATION
Tho Western will continue to furnish its
readers with excellent n,mEaHino literature.
1t will contain during tho year---
SERIAL AND SHORT SrORIEa,
SCIENTIFIC AND EDUCATIONAL. ARTICLES,
LITERARY REVIEWS,
THE DAY.
Tho SUCCESS of Tho Western Is now AS
surGd. 1t has more than doubled It's crcU.
lation during, the last year.
Volume VII. will contain II number OF
articles handsomely illustrated. No pains
will DO spared to mako itA pages interest
ing to the reading public.
Tho magazine will DO furnished to sub
scrihers for 500 pcr a'inunl, payable in nd
vance. Single copies, y, coiita.
HENRY w. JAM ELSBN
st. LOniS, Mo.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

Partial reports from the country
surrounding place the crops of both
corn and cotton in very fair condition.
In some places rain would not be
amisS.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
(tAMPISELL HOISE StI.ooS,
GRAND STREET,

GRAND STREET,
MONROE is.
TOM CAM PBtLL, Proprietor.
Having recently opened the above named
saloon, the Proprietor respectfully S"li'iiH
II liberal share OF tic public pntronagc.
Tho finest and best brands Of Wiuos
LIQUORS and Cigars Kept constantly. on
hand CuStOmc may rely upon Eroh or
dor and polite attention.
rho "ThistIc Dow" brand "f whiskcy for
sale at this saloon.
February II, 1851
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

Mr.. B. w. Herring, tuner of piano
tortcs, is at the Ouachita House. Give
him your orders.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

Christopher Dabbs Dry, only son and
youngest child Of tho late Major II. M.
Ery, died at his residence in this city
on Saturday the 18th, in the 2Sth year of
his age. Dabbs, rs he was best known,
was born in this city, and spent most
of Il quiet, exemplary life surrounded
by the scenes of his childhood. lie had
hardly emerged into full manhood,
with it's hopes and ambitions, when
disease Of 4 pulmonary character as
sailed him, and gradual lassitudc fol-
lowed. The result was as we have an
nounced, and with the death of our
young friend the name OF BEY, I name
connected with the earliest settlement
of this country and its development
since, became extinct, he having no
children, although married to Il mos t
excellent lady who survives and in
hcrits by will the property Of her
deceased husband.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

The general health of both town and
county causes considerable anxiety,
though we do not hear Of much fatal
sickness other than from causes Of long
standing. The late cool wet weather
has been followtdly by high temporal
ture, and much consequent cncrvation.
Bowel diseases and fevers have follow
ed, but physicians report no great
difficulty in successfully treating their
patients. AS was the case last year,
there is tendency to congestion,
against which nurses and the sick
should both carefully fortify.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17
~ITI STEAM tVV-M11.L.
J. Il. MUIR. Proprietor.

Having purchased tho interest OF tho sue
cession OF ii. NJ. Bry, deceased, the un,lor-
signed, of tho luto firm OF Hry Il Muir be-
comes solo proprietor of tho Monroe City
Steam Saw and Planning Mill, and will
continue it in active Notwithstanding
lumber. Pine or cypress, plant ng, max ing
shingles, &c, to po furni shed, on short
notice: in amy Quantities desired. \ large
cypress, ON hand. Prices to suit tho times
Address orders to J. Il. MUIR,
F. .. Box 81.
Monroe, September, 20, 1850.
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

We receive semi occasionally a copy
OF the Little Rock Republican (patent
outside) of which Hon. w. Jasper
Blackburn is editor and publisher. 1t
is hardly necessary to add that each
number received contains some bitter
alIusion to North Louisiana Democrats
like the following:
ssJulge John II. Ludelulg, of La,
is out in the New Orleans Times with
defense against the continued sla n
derous assaults of the Democrati e
blackguards aud liars Of that State; tor
that is what they are, and in such
terms alone do they deserve TO be
answered. The classic logic and re-
fined reasoning of Judge Ludeling
thrown at such brood is worse, than
casting pearl before swine"
The Ouachita telegraph. [volume] (Monroe, La.) 1865-1889, 1881-06-17

MIR. VIM. Schultzc, a worthy citizen
of this place for the past Is years, died
ut his residence on the 18th, after an
illness of three days, aged 80 years.
Mr.. schultzc had been several years a
sufferer from dyspepsia, a disease con-
tracted no doubt from the setlcntary
habits of his calling, he having until
recently devoted a wonderful store of
energy and industry to the business
of boot and shoe making. Deceased was
a native of Germany, but many years
II citizen of this State, in the affairs of
which he manifested Il lively interest
He leaves a wife, and several children,
two nearly grown, to mourn his death.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
N0RISE OF FINAL ENTRY.

LAND OFFICE At HELENA. MONTANA,
December %. 1881.
Notice is hereby given that the folloWing-named
set. er has filed notice of his intention to make fnal
proof ms ppor1sof his claim. and that said proc will
be made before the Register and Receiver at Helena.
Montana, on saturda, January 2si1, 1882, viz: jan es
Edwin Lyon, pre-rmption dec. arafory statement No
1887 for s. half Of the . e garter, The s. quarter
of the s w quartz, and lot 4 OF section
IS. township Nc % II, range S w. He
names the follow ng Wifneessesto pove his
continuous residence upon and cultivation of said
land, VIZ: Charles w. Grey, John w Ward aud Her
MIN U..Dennis, Of I'D Aaency ,Choleau G onnfy, Mt.
and William Sinams, Of Helena, IeWis and Clarke,
nj. e. j. Il. MoE, Register.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
Christians at Ese
Church.

Christmas was pleasantly observed at the
Congregational Sabbath School last Sabbath.
Promptly ut the ringing OF the bell for IL
O'Clock the children with bright faces and
eager looks, came trooping into the Court
House, till thirty or forty We're assembled.
Then followed class exercises, conducted
by Superintendent Rice, Who keeps the
children wide awake, and by his humor-
Gus remarks puts them in the best of spirits.
MIR. James then conducted an interesting
exercise by means of blackboard diagrams
which by skillful questions kept the a.ten-
ton Of the children, and often elisited highly
original ansWers Quite a sum Of money
had been collected among the members OF
the congregation, and an abundance Of
books, tops, dolls, silk hankerchiefs, toys
and bags Of candies were presented, so that
old and young had q present and none went
away dissatisfied, the paster receiving q
present among the others. We Learn that
the Sabbath school has been presented with
. valuable library by friends in the states
This will add much TO its usefulness.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
THE HOLIDAY RIVER PRESS.

1890
per head for branding the excess. At 900 be
is required to pat on another man with three
saddle horses and can brand to 400. In case
OF an excess he is bound by the rule OF flfty,
and so on for each succeeding 200 head
branded.
8. AL revenues arising from work done
by the association, from the sale OF MAY
ericks and other sources, shall be turned IN
to an association fund, and used for building
c%orrals, purchasing bulls and applied TO ex-
penses for the benefit of the entire associa-
ton.
18th. The expense that is incurred on
round-ups, and whatever handling OF cattle
ls rendered necessary at other seasons Of the
year, outside Of each mans time, use Of sad
die horses and expenses of q private nature,
shall be borne pro rata according to the num-
Der of calves branded.
The range claimed by this association is
extensive yet well defined by natural bar
riers. 1t embraces that scope Of country ~
ing between HighWood and Arrow creeks,
and the Missouri river.
It is the intention of the association to har-
monte Individual interests and manage the
whole as one business.
The present corrals become association
| property, and the other desirable sites for
erecting new ones will be at once secured
By resolution at time Of organization per
sons not members of the association will not
be permitted to roundup with 1t, to use its
property Or derive any of its benefits. It
will hereafter be a difficult matter to obtain
membership in it. While no feeling Of churl-
ishness perVades it, the fact will be reccg-
nized that the favorable conditions brought
about by the operation of wise laws would
cause such a large influx Of outside cattle
that the present occupants would have to re-
move their. herds to q fresh range in a few
years.
It was decided to erect buildings on Arrow
and Belt creeks, and station men at each
place TO herd cattle within the limits claimed
by the association, and to prevent depreda-
tons of white or red thieves.
Also the bulls will be taken off the range
every fall and herded by themselves until the
proper time to release them for rendering
service to the cows. BY this course the
calves can be brought in the favorable
months Of the year, instead of dropping in
the winter and early spring, as heretofore.
1t is %sangulnely estimated that this plan will
insure an additional forty per cent. profit per
annum.
Other judicious laws were enacted, but we
have not space to enumerate them.
The gentlemen comprising the shonkin
Association exhibited an unusual amount of
intelligence and enterprise, which we hope
to see initiated by the cattle men in all sec
tlons Of our Territory.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28

Benton Lodge, No, rs, A. F. & A. M.

Regular Communications OF the above named Lodge
are held at Z p. IA. on the first and third Saturday OF
each month. Members of sister lodges and sojourn-
ng brethren are cordially in ed to attend.
RUFUS PAYNE, WIN.
q. p. RoLFE. Secretary.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
BTOJk Z IL
Effective Measures Adopted by the AS
ISOLATION.

The meeting Of the shonkin District
Association ia this city on the 28sh inst. was
largely attended. The Importance of the
matters to be acted upon called Out large and
small cattle owners alike.
A special order Of business had been drawn
up by the Executive Committee and was ad-
hered to.
The difficulty Of h%armonizing interests
and methods Of labor in 8 district where
there are q considerable number Of cattle
owners was the first subject that presented
itself.
Large owners everywhere are seldom un-
der the restraint Of q sense OF equity thai
leads them 10 show tair play to the small
dealers.
The system adopted BY this association is
9 new departure in that respect. While the
new limit at which direct representation on
~ro,ind-ups becomes obligatory, is placed low
enough to secure q working force, it is not
oppressive and the plan Of assuming ex-
pense pro rata according TO calves branded
remunerates small owners for disproportion-
ate large services.
The following IS the system
81. Every man branding fifty calves an
nually Of any one brand, shall be required to
attend all ronnd-ups with three saddle horses.
Should he brand less than fifty, he may ex-
ercise bis option TO attend or pay the assoc
citation aSb33. 90 per head for branding his
End. A ma with three saddle horses may
200 calves OF one brand branded
annually. IN case Of an excess Of 200 but
less than 25o. may exercise bis option to put
% another man 81 pay the association 81. 90
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
For Ren 6.

For Rent.
The building near the Overland Hotel,
occupied By the late VIM. Pres.on as a saloon,
is for rent. For terms enquire of
MAX WATERMAN.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1881-12-28
TO THE PUBLIC

The undersigned, having bought the dairy business
formerly belonging to Mr. Ohm Neubert, hope by close
attention to business and the snpe ior quality Of milk
and cream supplied To customers, TO give entire salts
faction. Having moved the dairy to Delatraz's Ranch
in town, we will be able to oliver milk and cream
twice day. before o d. m. and 8 D. na, thereby sup
plying aWaut long iet hyonr~ citizens.
EITHER EMBLEToN,
86tf Excelsior Dairy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23
NUMBER 33.

Molly on his arm, and that he sat best H.
her during the two services. Aunt 5 ally
Goodenough was sorcly perplexed, an'l
scarcely took her eyes of the unconscious
doctor, who deyotedly listened TO the SER
mon as II there had never been n Molly
Brown or picnic In the universe. Clara
Evans left the village dnrng the week, so
that the beans and roses had chance 10
grow in peace.
In the autumn there was joyful wed.
ding, and the brilliant lights shonc far
from Iarry's windows 10 illuminate the
pathway OF the many approaching guests
TO the subsequent merry-making. DR..
Stone came aud found the bridal couple in
Molly's pretty room.
"Ah, Lane" said he, III was very near
getting your bird from you, and them what
would you have done with your cage!'
The handsome Harry tossed back his
heavy curls, and laughing as he drew Mol
ly near to him, exclaimed
~ perpetual truce with you, doctor,
concerning tba; abominable picnic. You
see that ! have my bride safely within our
own new house"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23
THE GREAT
BCRITSGT0S ROUTE.

is-No other line runs Three Through rHs
Scngcr Trains IatN between Chicago. Ne.
Mo;ncS, Council n.uCS. Omaha. Lincoln. 81
Joseph. AtNnis 20. Topeka and kans1s cit,
Direct Councct.uus tnr al points IN KANSAS
NchrasEa, Colorado. Wyoming " utaaa, Nc
va,ia, New Mexico. Aviz'ua, Idaho, oregon IN,
California
Ihc shortest. Spccdcst end Most Corr rcrir
bic Route N,a ll5uui',.i tn Font SCOTT Den sH
Dallas. houston. Austin. So Antonio, G.,N IS
ton ana ail po.a's Ia icNr~.
Tho UNEQUAL 20 Inducements tfCrcd - iEi
Line 10 HavC.cr, ard Tourist. az a. fellow.
Tho celebrated Pullman ,lt-wh. ,I palot
Sleeping CIrs rln CUiy CA thi~ liuc. r.. II. .
q. Palace r.rwiu--R1Om Cars. with Horton
Rcc'iUi1r halls. NJ extra charge Tor sat
IN Reclining CtAirs. The famous G. D.. s
Palace Olirg Cars. Gorgeous smoking 81
nttcd with Elegant Iii-n-B'ckvd Rattan q.
Vu.Viug chains tor the exclusive use 81 IA
class passengers.
Steel Track and superior UGurmCri. cog
hiucd with their Great Thr .uEh 'Hr Ar.uu---
rneni maics thls, above ull othc-~, t',favD5lt
West.
Try il, and Won will Aui travelling .s2Lr.
instead ~ o tieruWi,rt.
Through Tickets VIA this Celebrated Iir.
for sIiU ~ A. v;->vs tn tAc lutct Ssaite -N-
Canada.
lng tar Accommodations. Tin" IgN'~, 81.
wall hC tlccriuliy given. and wa! Scud tfr' &,
any adlrvs. ana elegant t"iotB Nrl' ct nitct
Statc~. iu culors. by applying -
J. =. A. bGAN, GCI's ili~tcrn N=CuJ
80 WashiL-tOl II liistD 81, Mass
aai 81; !iroadway, New York
PERCEvhL LOWELL, Gen. Tass. Agent,
Chicago.
POTTER. Cen VI .uaeer. Che ~.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

HURRAH For 0UR SIDE.-Many people
have lost their interest Ia politics and
amusements because they are so out Of
sorts and run down thst they canno: en-
10y anything. II such persons would only
be wise enough TO try that Celebrated
remedy Kidney-Wort and experience its
tonic and renovating effects they would
soon be hurrahIng with the loudest. In
either dry or liquid form 1t is perfect
remedy for torpid liver, kidneys or bowels.
-ErchaHge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

PROFITABLE PATIENTS. The most won.
derful and marvellous success In cases
where persons are sick or wasting away
from a condition OF miserableuess, that no
one knows what ails them, (proatable pat
tents for doctors, is obtaIned by the use OF
Hop Bltters. They begin to cure from tho
first dose and keep 1t up until perfect health
and strength Is restored. Whoever i
afflicted 10 this way need not suffer, when
they can get Hop Bitters.-CincinRdti
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

Walt Whitman fell in love with the fine
looking gray-haired women of Boston, aud
the Lowell Citizen says: Probably he
was not made aware that most OF them
were still young, but their hair turned
white from reading his poems"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

Two thousand doctors propose 20 meet
together aud discuss medical subjects.
The benefits that will result from this
cannot be cstimIted. While the doctors
are in convention everybody will get well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

\ little T. Roy school-boy, a little hazy
as to the distinction between pIrsiug aud
milyziug. upon being told by his teacher,
whose attention had been momentarily
distracted, 20 20 on, said: Il did" "Did
WHAT PA pl-parIlvZad the sentence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-08-23

Have WIsTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY always at hand. IL cures coughs, colds,
bronchitis, whooping cough, Group, inhu-
enza consumption, aud all throat anil
lung complaints. 30 cts. and 81 a bottle.