davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

her house work has knit eight pairs OF
stockings aud seven pairs OF mittens, and
rooted seven pairs OF stockings, all the
yarn FOR which she has spun herself,
Aunt Hitty," as she is .smiliarly known.
Is nice woman, pillar or the NJ. f.
church. and, like her worthy husband, Is
one OF the foremost in every good work.
As Capt. Simeon Harnden. aged about
eighty, OF Denmark, and VIM. Hapgood.
likewise an aged man. of Fryeburg were
riding on sn OK sled In Denmark, the 9TH
er day, the oxen took fright and ran,
throwing them both Off Capt. Harnden
was somewhat bruised, and Mr.. Hapgood
being run over by the sled, was badly
'barked up"
Mrs. Josie Gibbs, who has been griev-
ouSly afflicted all winter with eve troubles
Is much better and able TO go out She Is
stopping at her fathers, Cap. Simeon
HSrnden's.
Next Sunday, April 2d, Rev. Geo. W.
Mckinney will close his labors with the
Nj. +. Church 10 East Denmark. lie will
visit relatives in Lewiston until after the
annual Conference, IN April. Mr. Mckeu-
ney during his Denmark pastorate has
commanded the respect OF the people, and
will be much missed when he Is gone.
l. A ingalls,, the Denmark trader, has
received the fourth car load ofcorn which
he has bought since winter began. Mr..
ingalls, has lately purchased a tro.,ing
horse. In another State. which IL is claim
cd will trot in 2S2. The way Abe ingalls,
with this nag went By all other teams on
the road, at Brownaelj, the other day, was
a caution 10 the owners OF fast horse
flesh.
The funeral OF Samuel Libby. or East
Denmark, was at his late residence last
Sabbath. conducted by Rev c. W. Foster
OF Bridgtou. Mr.. Libby was n good
Christian man, and will be much miss
ell. lie had been sick since the tlrst OF
the winter and the immediate cause OF his
death was blood poisoning. He leaves 4
widow, son aud daughter.
District No. ., East Denmark held their
schoolmee,ing last Saturday afternoon.
VIM. A Fcsscnden, Moderator; T. l. Low
ell, Clerk; Vim. Boswell, agent. Voted
TO have two terms OF school, the summer
term t0 commence the last Monday in
May. The winter term the second Mon.
day In October +. |. Lowell boards In
summer. and + L. Eessenden in winter
Meeting hGTmonious-no opposition
N,trS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

RoXBURY, March go. II. Eastman's
youngest boy died yesterday Of pnucmons,
aged about five months.
should have written that the towns
interest bearing debt had been decreased
o., $50, not 81, $50; an order OF goo more
than knew OF that time. Money raised
this year support OF schools, $50; poor,
s20O; tows charges, slSj; debt, $50; 20
pay discount, $50; highway labor tax,
81. 600.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

Our room papers and bor-
ders have just arrived, we have
a big variety both in styles
and qualities, fresh and new,
prices lower than the lowest
II. ". BOLSTER',S So.
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

The congregation then joined with the
choir singing the cxxu. Psalm C. NJ. in the
tune ofold MORTIFIED. After this the CON-
pany dispersed. well pleased with the sue
cessful termination OF their efforts during
the past winter
ONE Who WAS PRESENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
Groceries Of all kinds
best qualities at lowest
prices.
II. N. BOLSTER.
South Paris.

Bradley's X. l.. Superphos-
plate one ofthe best and most
reliable in the market. Always
Good-a fresh supply just re-
ceived and selling low, at
II. n. BOLSTER'S
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
BORN.

la Grafton March ~ TO the wife OF Milton Il,
In Grafton. Feb. y. TO the wife OF Joseph 7
Chapman son.
la Grafton to the wife OF Fred Bsrrotla daueh
ter.
In Woodstock, March Il. TO the wife OF King
mxn &. PeIh,m Il sor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
USE ONLY
RUBBER PAINTS.
S. P. MAXIM & SON, 'AG'TS
SOUTH PARIS.

SoC L
y. II. We desire TO call spCcial Auen'i N 10 the
SUPERIOR QUALITIES OF This paint During the
past tw1 yr,rs over FhTR HUNDRED gallons Of 10
have be. n used in THIS VICINITY, giving IN EVERY
INSTANCE the very beet OF satisfaction
II Is we'll known that the best lead and oil, mix
ed in the u.ual way Will in sho-t tine lose rs
gloss and rub of or chalk. Rubber Paint is guar.
hnt"ed not To CRACK, CHALK, or FEEL.
We are aware OF "A great prejudice against ID X
ed paiBt- bat we c)nddentiy recommend Ihis, b..
lisviBg il to he the most beautiful durable and
economical psint IN the market
Remember thi. Rubber Paint ia composed Of
pure White Lead, zinc, Lnscei Oh and Ind "a
Rubber. v lib the best coiOring pigments ihaI etn
be aimed, ground in. A careful examination
OF buildings On which I'll has been used will con.
vince the mot X yilcal OF Its merits.
Were or to the following parties wh) have Us
ell our paint wig
j. G. Marble, .. \. Maxim. J. Daniels. Piri ;
llil'. Nj. CGshman. North Pari'. ). y. Brisg..R
y. Hall, u. y. True, +. Merrill and l.. 5. Bel
irg', so. Paris. A. " TruIl, Norway.
Sent FOR circular AID price list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
Foop FOR YOUNG AND OLD.

Cornelius ]. Vanderbilt brother OF
VIM. H. Vanderbilt committed suicide by
shooting himself through the head, Sum
iyaay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

NEAR FNILS.-ln the woods and In
many places Ia open ground We have q
large body of solid snow. The business
i mostly done on wheels. occasionally 8
lone sleigh Is seen ploddins along the
street
The factory still runs nights 10 keep up
with oriers. Within \ few days they
have stored between four and Ave tons Of
wool
| should have said Capt. Moses Stanley
was IN the hospital over seven instead OF
fpu. years. Some OF his children were In
ChiCsgo and one three miles cut, and in
thirty-hve minutes from the time the dis
patch reached the one three miles out had
driven 10 the city aud 10 company with the
others was ready to start for Porter 20 see
their fathers remains conveyed 10 his last
resting place. They started from Chics-
20 al . 30 Z. NJ. Saturday, aud reached
OSSipee, y. II NJ I O'Clock Z. VI. Tues
dsy, fourteen miles from home.
Parties are contemplating putting Ia
stock and machinery to give enploym ut
10 500 shoenakers if the citiz-ns OF Cor
ni,h will furnish a building suitable for
that amOuut OF business, but the matter
rcmaius unsettled ~ yet.
Saturday, the ash, Frank jameson. OF
Cornish. sold y 4-yearS-Old colt 10 Illinois
parties for S22j. lie Is taken out for 4
stock horse. lie was OF Hsmbletonian
blOot.-,JOur.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04


has just shipped 10 Liverpool, through a
Boston house, gross of Valleys Patent
Folding Tables A large export trade
nav yet be done in these goods. The
Company ought TO have $4,000. more
capital To keep pace with the demand for
Us goods.
At the school meeting In district No. .,
held Saturday evening, II. +. Hammond
~,s elected Moderator aud IL. ID. Ham
ruoud, Clerk. John +. Stanley was unani-
mously chosen Agent for the coming
year.
SoUru PARIS NJ Whitman, OF the
rrm OF Whitman aud Shurtleif, is in very
poor health.
Our genial dry goods man, ID. II. Colby,
esq, was in town Friday. Mr.. C's family
is in Lewiston, and enjoying very good
health.
Light Brahma pullett belonging to I,
W. Cleasby. recently dropped an egg that
measured l-SxS 3-s inches.
Eggs are worth "a cents per dozen.
Beef steak Ii cents per pound. As eggs
weighs one pound, sdozen eggs are equal
20 one and one-third pounds OF steak.
Thursday, Mrs. Norris keene was
though, 10 be diving. Her children, some
Ia Boston and some in waltham, were
telegraphed. and arrived home Friday.
Mrs. Keene rallied Thursday evening, but
remained in a very weak and feeble con-
dition. Saturday morning she was said
to be slowly sinking TO rest.
A meeting OF the nrm OF C. NJ. Daley &
Co, is called Tuesday, the 2Sth, at 10
4. NJ, TO see what course is advisable to
take with the affairs Of the hrm. The fac
tory is closed
Mr.. John Gerry is at work At the Noyes
drug store, Norway.
The cantata Of Ruth, which Is now In
active rehearsal here, will be presented TO
the public by the Esther Club. In about
three weeks. This cantata is said to b
superior 10 that OF Esther which was so
acceptably given last winter. The we'll
known reputation OF the Esther Club
makes il unnecessary for Us to say that
the hall will be crowded.
c. w. Parsons, esq, was In town iss'
week II is said that ne took nine meas
ures for suits while err.
Maple syrup comes In slowly, and selis
for y cents pound.
Some OF our esteemed citizen, have
been interesting themselves to lind q name
FOR that portion of Gothic street that runs
n.rsllel with the railroad. 1t may 90
Wise measure, Ira fuse to believe 1t will
be accepted.
The new shoe sbopiS receiving Its stock
and the cutters are at WORK. Sylvan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
DIED..

10 Boston, Mass March 5, Iioratio Bryant, for
m-rlv OF Green wood, aye 81 years.
In Woodstock, March II, OF consump: lon, n. T.
Cumm ngs. aged, about d years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

BcCHTlD Clarence Foster has put IN
ne hundred thousand feet OF lumber 10
- Tie mills here, and landed seventy five
c5--s ~ bark and one hundred and hfty
cords %. wood al the railroad station. lie
has ;1e 5e>, trained horse in the vicinity.
IL cau send It home when away without
Atr.yer.
Na-j a. Foster, an infant girl Of one
years age weighs 81 lb,.
Tie wes. part Of the town as usual con-
-.cs avery good class OF oxen and horses.
A h W.uslow has Bismarck mare,
harry ,a.ee years old, that Is considered
o' the horsemen 70 indicate very promis-
!-S q1n-s as regards speed and form.
Fairfield Lewis Is quite sick with pueu-
uol.4
Wes; Wsidron has the best pair Of three
year ola steers IN town.
y W. Paris has gone 10 help rebuild
he burn; part OF Haverhill, Mass.
A W Royal i mssonins for Denison &
Co. a, Metals.
Many o, our young men are at work in
tie shops AZ Auburn, Norway. etc. :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

HEBRoN.-J.J j. Fuller has bought wood
lot of Robinson Dean, containing 500 cords,
estimated, situated near East Hebron sta
ton.
FL. Fuller Ia, cut his leg again, making
So times since he used an az.
Al. Robinson h, bought tn. stallion
d" Robert Bonner, 30 well known Ia this
vicinity for speed and progeny, when in the
hands Of Jason Russell.
Henry Bonuey, esq, has apparently re-
sOvel like one OF the celebrities Of Shakes
peare, that people shall point him out and
and say, There goes Benedict the mar
ried man"
Hiram Tuttle will move back to his farm
the coming season.
Considerable wood Is being landed ST L.
Hebron station
james NJ. Chesley builds barn this
spring. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

To one and all we say when
ever you are in want Of any
thing in the line Of store goods
call and try the prices at
ii. n. BOLSTER'S
South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

New lot Box Papers from
Zoe. to 75c. per box-each box
contains a envelopes and "a
sheets of paper-at Gerry's
Drug and Book Store, South
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

"When publicly testified that l had
been cured OF terrible skin humor by the
Cuticura Remedies, did so that Others
might be cured, and do not regret the time
given to answering inquiries. Hon. VIM.
Taylor, Boston.
CArARRH Relief in five minutes in ev-
cry case; gratifying, wholesome relief be-
yond money value. Cure begins from
first application, and is rapid, radical and
permanent. Ask for SaDford's Radical
Cure. Complete for 81.
FOoD FOR Young AND OLD.
Food and medicine for young and old,
prepared cithom fermentation, from Cana
dian Barley Malt, Hops, Quiuine, Bark,
etc. MALT BITTERS are warranted
more Nourishing, Strengthening, Vitalizing
and purifying, by reason of their richness
in Bone and Muscle Producing Material
than all other forms Of malt or medicine,
while free from the objections urged
against malt liquors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

NANT1N.-MesSrS. A. c. Dsnison s Co,
s'e having ) COO cord, OF poplar wood cut
Mexico aud Carthage, for their pull
q. a. OsutOn. The wood IS s. 80 10 -
a. me mill The Messrs. DenisOn make
s'-le' % 10000 pounds Of pulp pei
mouth About eight carloads OF paper
F"P PER month are shipped 10 various pa
- Aus. aud about the same amount Is
-sed a. The conpany's paper mills at Me
C-1nIc Falls. This important industry
sIo"s what OOnanZls there are ia Maine
'-1' 'ialte IS only just finding out.-Jour.
DENNAEK.-Fernsndo witham recently
"a IL arm disiocated in peculiar man
-e'. A. he was driving a pair OF oxen,
~ somehow got his arm between one OF
'-e pNrns horns, and while his arm was
~ 'u-S position the OK suddenly threw his
-esI Up, dlslOcsting Williams arm at the
0yoN aud cracking one OF the bones.
ueorSe y. Colby has Ben Davis" APP
Ye' 10 a perfect state ofpreservstion which
vas picked Ia the fall Of 1880 Tie apple
Las oeen Kept on 4 shelf in the CELLAR and
-,ug uoue TO preserve il.
4" OF cCs schools have closed with the
exception ofthe one in No = which is
n under The able management OF NJ h.
'o'! OF Hiram. Mr.. Msbry hiss taught
~ one hundred schools, and 10 an eI-
ee..ent teacher
p.,l ne school in DIST No. 5 was taught by
.'1'4uu 4. Crosse OF this town. la this
100 Mr.. Crosse fully sustained his rep
-'S,'o1 "a good teacher.
NJ. MT wentworth OF Harrison is soon go
.Is 'hto business in the store formerly oc.
,''u ) /. Jewett. v OBJ.
vt DVulhAFk has a frsternal organization
ca - uon take kindly To strong, robust
I ,T. for membership. but Is espec-
NJ, 'ohd OF weskiy aud sick Ones.-Mrs.
go go S!T'.dn or k,sl Denmark, now in her
-N's's year, since last fAll besides doing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
THE BEST YET.

wHITfMORE'S CHILLED SWIVEL FLOWS
We offer this spring the above plos Enowing
10 be in, Nv hat has been needed Tor n long time
and with c1pIdcncs that Il will suit all.
Any responsible farmer who wishes 10 buy
swivel pl0w can have two DAYS trial. and "
this pillow don prove better swivel piow than he
ever used or an buy for greensward old ground.
rocky land or the most sticky land in the com
try he can return II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04
SOLDIERS BOUNTlES.

The following letter, written by one
of our subscribers, man 20 years OF
age will be of interest to all:
Oxrnpn March 9th 1882
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-04

4. Resolved, That for the beautiful Or.
gan that has recently been placed in the
church we are wholly indebted to the La.
dies Circle, who by long and persistent
labor have accomplished the object. May
they long live to enjoy the fruits Of their
labor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Spring goods opening out at Con-
nell's.
J.. Candec has just received fine
stock Of "hurber's canned goods
try them.
Fresh oranges every Thursdoy at
Connells
Call and examine the drcssgoods
and goods for ladies wear at J..
Candccs
A nobby line Of boots and shoes,
the best makes going-at Connells.
Cowboys in need Of lcggins should
call aud sec /. Candcc'r stock and
prices.
Connoll keeps the celebrated Stct-
son hats-all stylcs-dircct from
the fact3ry.
Best stock Of gents furnishing
goods ever opened in IT," Territory
at Conncll'e.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

i q Pryor g Co.
= diamond on tight
n ip, e Nc e pt las {
spriu g'S C alVcs y
which are branded
y diamond ON right
side and diamond
ON lett hip. Crop or
left and uudCT-crOp
on right ear. Horse
ll-Inl lintnnnI an
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
MAIL TIME TABLE.
Caldwell & TT. Sill Line.

Daniel b. Hirschlcr is now acting
superintendent Of the Arapahoe
school, and Mrs. Anna Haury, his
sister, is matron.
+. b. Johnson, druggist, of Cald-
well, bound to have his town well
represented, makes his appearance
on the first page with new ad.
Ralph Collins made a short visit
to Darlington on Tuesday. He was
with an outfit from Sacra's, who
were to 90 through the herds up the
river
A number of Otoes and Kaws,
from the northeast, and Kiowas and
Comanches, from below, are visiting
on this reservation this week, max
ing things quite lively.
The Cheyenne school building was
struck by lightning early last Tues
day morning, knocking the top off
of one Of the chimnies. No other
damage resulted. Cause-too at
tractive-that locality.
The foundation for the new Agen-
cy shops is about completed, and
Mr.. Wheeler informs us that the
brick laying will commence to-day,
and the work will be pushed for
ward to completion at an early day.
We send out number of sample
copies this week, and ask those re-
ceiving them to examine the TRANS
PORTER carefully; and, if consider
ed worthy, to come forward with an
advertisement, a brand or q sub
scription.
w. II. Thoms, his wife and her
sister, Miss Fannie Shift, took their
departure on the 18th inst, the form
er having relinquished his position
as superintendent of the Arapahoe
school. They returned to their home
at Celina, Ohio.
We turned out a two thousand
card job last week for Cromwell &
Van Eaton, the enterprising dairy
men over the river. We have a lot
of job stock on the road, which,
when received, will make us ready
to turn out all kinds of Job work on
short notice, and at reasonable rates.
A merry crowd Of young people
took the Agency by storm on the
10th, returning, by stage, from board
ing school. The party consisted Of
Misses Sue and Eva and Master
Whittier Miles; Miss Dollio Meek,
the sister Of Mrs. DR.. Hodge, and
Miss Ledanta Taylor of the Cheyenne
school. Their presence has bright
ened up things wonderfully.
Among the many new subscribers
to the TRANSPORTER this week is
that of a full-blood Kaw Indian,
who sends US dollar with the re-
quest to send the TRANSPORTER
to his address. His name is Edward
Stanton, Of Kaw Agency, Ind. Ter.
This is a remarkable demonstration
of the appreciation of our paper
among the red men, as we'll ~ the
whites.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25
Piles! Piles! Piles!
a surc Cure Found at Last NO Ono Need
Suffer.

IL OuIG 4OullC w AitADkt HaS INV @HeNS~
Suffer.
a sure cure for Blind, Bleeding. Itching and
liberated piles has been discovered. DR.. VIII
lam, Jan Indian romedy,) called Dr.. williams
Indian Ointment. a single box has cured the
worst chronic cases of25 or 3Oyears standing.
No one need suffer five minutes after apply
ing this wonderful soothing medicine. Lo-
tions, instruments and electuaries do more
harm than good Williams ointment absorbs
the tumors, allays the intense itching, (par
tcularly at night after getting warm in bed,)
acts az q pOultice, gives instant relief, and is
prepared only for piles, itching Of the private
parts and for nothing else.
Read what the Hon. j. NJ, Coflnberry, Of
Cleveland, says about DIR. Williams Indian
Pile Ointment: | havo used scores CT pile
cures, and it affords me pleasure to say that
have never found anything which gave such
immediate and permanent relief rs Dr.. Will
Jams Indian ointment,
For sale by allgdruggists or mailed on re
ceipt of price, $l00
EENEY Sc Co, Prop'rs.
C2 VESEY ST, NEW YORK.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Parties finding strays in any
brands advertised in this paper viii
confer a favor by dropping Us a
card or writing to the owner.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

y. ~. CONlD2(On HIS UQuCO all lIl-
proved Howe" sewing machine to
his household convcnicnces.
Just received, Il job lot of fifty
dozen straw hats, among which may
be found thole suitable for all ages,
colOrs, or previous condition of ser
vitule, at l.. Candec's.
Frank Van Horn passed north on
the 17th inst. on his way to Lake
City, Colo, where the Reynolds
have business and mining interests.
Frank has won many friends at
these Agencies-many of them near
and dcar-and Doty, at Anadarko,
says they must have extra help in
the post Office to distribute the extra
mail resulting.
The management Of the Medicine
Lodge Cresset has been changed.
the senior member Of the former
owners having sold his interest 20
l.. NJ. Axline. Mr. A. is Il practical
| printer, and not being without ex-
perience, it is reasonable to suppose
the Cressct will retain its popularity.
Said Axline is live, energetic
young man, we local having known
him for number Of years, and we're
typos together in an Office at Bloom
field, Iowa. Savah, "Lutc?"
Preparations are being made to
| put up Rev. J. B. Wicks' residence,
the material being about all ready.
Chas e. Campbell has the contract,
and the house is to be completed by
the time Mr.. Wicks returns from the
East-about the first of September.
The building site selected is Just
north of DR.. Hodges residence and
west Of the Arapahoe school, and
street will be opened through from
near the meat shop, making very
desirable location.
On Sunday morning last, O. J.
Woodward received telegram con
veying the sad intelligence of his
fathers death, at Lawrence, Kans.,
after a lingering illness. In obedi-
ence to the summons, Mr. Wood
ward left on the stage Monday morn
ing. Mr. w. has won personal
popularity as Agency Clerk, of
which he may be Justly proud, and
everyone regrets the saddening oc-
currence which calls him away from
his post Of duty.
A communication from White
Bead Hill states that Ed. NJ. Hewina,
who passed through here q couple
of days before, arrived there on the
18th, and received 1000 beef steers
of James Rennie, Of that locality.
Mr.. Hewins is reported as being
we'll pleased wltf thc roundup given
him by Mr. Rennie, and spoke in
fiattering terms Of the boys and ami
mails. He seems to be perfectly sat
isfied with his purchase, and viii.
evidently, make a good thing out Of
it. The bar-triangle cattle are in
prime condition, and doubtless will
bring the top price of the market.
Thos. Lemon, nov in charge of
one Of Montgomery & Oburn's herds,
was badly injured last Friday by his
horse stepping into q hole and throw
ing Tom to the ground on his head
and shoulders. He afterWard mount
ed, but was soon SO overcome that
he fell from the horse perfectly help
less, and laid upon the prairie in
that condition from s a. m. to near
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

Entered at the Postonice at Darlington, as
second class matter.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

LAFE MERRITT, Local Editor.
Cheyenne transporter. [volume] (Darlington, Indian Terr.) 1879-1886, 1882-05-25

IeIt shouIdtr, KMcIt On Sand clook, Ind. Ty.
Postoticc, Anthony, Kansas.
The Brookhaven ledger. (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1875-1883, 1882-09-21
Roduechitto Items.

Mr.. Pat Quertermous, who has had a
critical case of malarial fever, is again able
to be at his place of business.
Mr.. J. NJ. Persons came near being run
over by his locomotive few days since,
and in trying to escape sprained his ankle.
Messrs. Martin & Smith have completed
their road to the main line, and are now
rushing off their lumber at railroad speed.
The last few days of fair weather has
added much to the crop prospects in this
section and given an impetus to all de-
partments OF business.
The colored youths are organizing a
Minstrel troupe-and then each night We
will be Iulled to sleep by their soft m,lo
dies. accompanied by the music of the owls
from the adj acent swamps.
Mr.. Allen Willard has resigned his pc.
sition as engineer on Wesson e Persons
Eastern Railroad, and talks of going West
Mr.. w. ONeal is now "at the lever" and
judging from the heavy trains of lumber
now rolling in, he thoroughly understands
his business.
Boguechitto is not to be left behind in
the insurance business She has Self.
Endowment Association of her own, with
the following officers: ]. w. Persons, Pres
ident B. f. Brister, Vice President; J. NJ
Tyler, Secretary and Treasurer; J. H. AL.
len, General Manager; B. +. Brazile, Gen.
cal Agent.