davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

The North American Review e
November presents an unusually I"
versihed Table OF contents. "Ef
lish Views OF Free Trade" by \.
Hon John Welsh, Of PhIladelphias
a clear and forcible exposition of
difference between the economic n
uation OF England and that OF n
United States, aud of the conside
tioiis which make Free Trade impn
alive for the former country, II b
would retain her present position y
the worlds Workshop. Joseph N
son, Chief Judge OF the Brooks
City Court, writes of "Disorder o
Court Rooms a subject Of profos
interest to good citizens at tall tin
and more especially now in vi WI
recent occurrences. The article
the learned author touching the G,
teau trial and the Lawson-Gray
cident at Dublin, are characterize'g,il
the most judicial temper. Dr. va
A. Hammond, cx-Surgeon Generdu
The U, S. Army, offers "a Prob
for Sociologists," Che problem bd
to to.determinefhc degree OF respo3
|biliiy before the criminal law, OF q
sons affected by certain forms obe
sanity. "The industrial value
womap," by MIRA Julia Ward Iler
isa very able reply 10 an article
lished on "Woman's Work n
| Wonlan's Wages" ~AdvantageL'
ihc'Jury SYSTEM by Dwight "a +
formerly q Justice Of The Mase4~u
setts Supreme Court, win com
the attention nf every ihouglhfu =
izen, being grave and learned<
ftnsG 9f an institution which 1t !
coming the fashion 10 belittle and
cry. The remaining articles
"Safety in TheaIers," by Steele M,
Eaye, tho distinguished actor aud Z
airieal manager; "The pretensio4
Journalism" by Roy. Geo, T. Rfl
und a symposium on "The Sup!
sion OF Vicc.nbv Anthony Cu,ni 4
y. p, Forthinghan aud Rev. ID
NJ. Buckley.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07
SECRET Societies.

o. ,,,or.o,, t,uos,, r,,vvn.
Q w. Z ,sa', E"vr,h Monasy
nights in each month AZ k..of r,
Hall A. D. Rodgers. Q. y, d. NJ.
Hsrrson, Secretary
MASONIC LopoE---Mse's l ISL 8 y Monaey g I
evening ~ esch msn'u, az Masonic y
AL; Joe Mcoarro'' W. ~" q =
Evxncnrrx l.opor, No. 3s KsroHrs
~ PyTmAs---Neets Al k. of,P. Hall,
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1882-11-07

yirginis Street. ,Ino. b. Gowen.
r. NJ Office hours from Z,
A. y. to 6 P. NJ, and the Office is also
open for a short time after the arrival
oftbc evening mails, at 9 P. NJ. Sun
days open from l 70 2lr.M.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28

SOM ~ ALI. DRUGGISTS, and by
r6gSS 4 co. Bridge Corner, Wheeling.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28

ISL s. cures Pimples Bolls o. am di,sa,.
arising from impure blood, y
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28
Dt. Frazier's Root BitterS

tnIi'ts Root BIticrs arc not dram shop whtsky
N,ytase, butRTe strictly medicinal IN every sense.
idSaey tGtfnusy upon the liver and kidneys, keep
iISNei open and regular, make the weak strong,
~ She lungs, build up the nerves and cleaIlse the
"SdA aud SScm Of every lmpurity.
:, t@nuincSS, Rush Of Blood 10 tho Head, tending
@@SAIShlc1y, Dyspepsia, Fever and Ague, DrOpsy,
SsnlPIS and MOtvhCr, scrofulOus llumOHS aud
SSGNS letter, Ring Worm, White Swelling, EFySlpe-
H., sotc Eyes, and for young men suffering from
mI4AneS OF Debility caused from imptldeucc. and
@lemAlcs ~ delicate heAlih FTAEierS Root Bitiers
Nc ESPECIALLY recommended,
MT Frazier; have used two hotties Of your Root
NV ni lOs prpcISiR Dizziness WcnknCSi and Kid
SSv'gn and 1lthe medicine everu used. Frtn thu
nS,t,l't IN. MSE hSSan Tn mend, and am now In
nder your medicine Quo NI no .rrstcsf ~ bcGSINpI
r.,,,, AuS y. MARTIN, Cleveland. Ohio.
and sS 10 L SnIa Co. Bridge Corner, Wheeling
5,< =, H,hNRY 4 CO., Sole PrOp'TE,
-9ctEoR 62 EC.Cy Street. New YORK City,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28

Sunday express leaves Wheeling ut S27 A. u. m.
nVes Wellsburg 800 4. ~, steubenvill0 026 NJ n,
making close connection for western points, -
Trains leaving Columbus at $50 u II ard $3.50.
Columbus daily. except Sunday, al 6:O6P ~, with
leeping car attached, arriving In Chicago IL TS1
next morning. BCrthS can be secured In advance n
Union Depot Ticket Oillcc, Colnnbus.
PulmAh'B Palace Driving Room gleepIng Car,
thfongh without change from Steubenyllle East IA
Philadelphia and New York. West 70 C6lHInbnS.
CINCINNATI, Louisville, indianapolis and 81 lous.
accommodations, and any further Informal ION m.
ply % JOS. N. BELLEVILLE, Ticket Agent, N bai,.
handle Depot, foot o. Eleventh street, or al City
Ticket Onics, under Mcclure Horsc. NReelin9.
D. W. CALDWELL.
Cent Manager, Pittsburgh, Pa.
4. A. FORD, go
0en,l PAS. and Ticket AGENT Pittsburgh, PA,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28
vRANspoRrATloN,
[ lLEYELAND . PITTsBuRan Z. Z

- sss...,
Condemned Time Table Of Passenger Tnllnf cor.
focied 10 February 10, ISL - ~ -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28
REsoLUTEoN OF THANKs.

The eulogy was completed at l.SO r. NJ.
having taken Just one hour and half in
Its delivery. AS Mr.. Blaine uttered the last
solemn words the spectators broke into n
storm Of applause, which was not hushed
for some moments The address was lis.
tened TO with Intense interest, and The
solemn silence was unbroken by any sound
except a sigh Of relief such as arises rom
large audience when q strong tension ia
removed from their minds, when the orator
passed from his allusion to the differences
existing In the Republican party last spring.
RenediCtion was then offered BY Rev. Dr.
Bullock and the Marine Rand PLAYED the
Garfield dead march az the invited guests
flcd ont Of the chamber In the same order
in which they had entered, The House
was then called to order and tho following
concurrent resolution adopted:
Resolttd, That the thanks OF Congress are
hereby presented 10 Hon. James g. Blaine
for the appropriate memorial address dc,
liyered by him, and that he furnish Il toI
publication. ~
On motion Of Mr. Mckinley the House
as further mark Of respect, adjourned.
Il @ A--Ss&-----..--ss ~ y .ls
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-02-28
DR., J. E. SMITH,

no 81 TWELFTH STREET.
T+,b., EVIDENCE OF physicians success Is the tes-
a,,oTy oi hi. pNtIens. TheiNCrcaAlng demands l9r
nv rt,ip.sinual services prove that nave ueAl!
h5a6mbly and fairly with th0AeWh nave vonsulviiu
~ never Nv n patients name without TeEulb-
Nm tbonrh haze many hundred ceftineAtcs from
,E' ,sSn,a have cured after they had been pro
bnlneci nrurbt. AthOruugh medical
,Tl,h many yrar hospital experience ana IAnllAEty
with thgrtbFutl agents, close OntcrVh!cc q Sll
permrttni ptCuliaHtiCs and strict attention 70
T3,.IN~ Spd ifsugly give the patient my opinion.
HOME PROOF
Kidney and Liver Diseases and Rheumatism
YnEenyI Terribly. Nothing seemed 10 help me-
could not get Oal Of bed d. Smith 1t GTyH ms ne
Wheeling, W. Va.
C,t,rb polvpns Of Nose, Impaired Voice.-Sui.
taFtd iof ycar patent medicine failed U help me-
d.. Smith completely cured me. ,,,, DDrcp
Of Spe!iel 4 CO.. Wheeling, W. Va.
DysersIS and tlCcmtcd stomach. Treatment
fnT yesr failed tn give me relief Dr. Smith cured
mel THOMAS HOLT, Insurance Agent
Plt.-"IIad them for fourteen year. Dr smith
Flntri me-" LOUIS F. WASHINGTON.
scroinIa, Running Sores on IIeadI"4y son was
ns'p a'a W. 'H4' yR ST CATHERINE CAPS.
Market street, WheelnG, ". va.
CGutc',-"sufC1cd for years with cancer, Had II
cut ont three times II ietu ned after each opera
ton Dr.. Smith Curet me WITHOUT khtte, eGassto or
pln,n MRS. II. N. CIRCUIT.
FILES. Fldula Of Anus,-FlRt Of my back for "
WtskG Reported dying. Dr.. Smith cured me with
wv A'li'e !" NV 's' THOMAS CoLvTN,
Wholesale Grocer Main ST., Wheeling, wa
ulcentORs oil Rectum, PrOlApsuS and PIlGA,-
Wa given up To DIE and pronounced tncufGbte'
d. emlth cured me without knlie."
WASHINGTON DELANY,
Martins Ferry
Ry,N. 0. IAddwrItcs:-"Dr. Smiths professional
RrTiNs IN my family have been most satisfactory
and commend him TO all ~ gentleman and
ikllliul physician" ,,-,--
Ms, LaTsrcI Kolb Ays:-'T had been suffering
of seven ycarS aud treated by many physicians for
6ypcysia Dr. Smith said ihad APe-worm and
| Ii eight hour removed monster 100 feet long,"
Female eOmpainuL-Thrcc years In hospitals tor
females give me peculiar advantages III such cases
PennnE cured Of CstRsth. diseases Of heart, liver,
stomach Kidneys, skin, blood, nervous affections
and weaknesses oil men and youth, Scrotu1a and
AA.hmAu testify 10 my sucrGSS.
Hls CatUl without the knliG.
fatithu II distance nay be treated BY letter and
ntlSlSctiOa guaranteed. chart for sell cxAmlnA:
ton Eni on receipt o. two uIeccent stamps, and
AhIine returned me.
Consultation a O@cc free. oIlce hours Irem 9 A:
H.O1 I'M daily. sunday from 2 70 SIN Call
on o. dtNss. J. +. SMITH, N. D.,
abs No 81 TEellth ST., Wheeling, W, Va.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: The Mayor of Polk City, la.
was murdered by burglars. President
Arthur informed Fitz John Porter that he
could not relieve him from the court-mar.
tial sentence.
Sunday A Mrs. Veazie OF Bangor, was
killed BY the carelessness of druggists
clerk in preparing her medicine. In the
evening there was remarkable display of
northern lights" all over the country.
Monday: The men who killed Jesse
James were arrested, pleaded guilty, sen
fenced, and Immediately pardoned by the
Governor OF Missouri
Tuesday: The Jennie Cramer murder
trial was commenced at New Haven. CT.
The President sent a message TO Con-
gress urging the necessity OF an sppropri-
alton OF $50, 900, 900 for repairing The Mis-
sissippi levees.
Wednesday Mclean, the fellow who
shot at Queen Victoria, was found not
gully by reason of insanity. The bust
ness portion of Brownsville, Mo, was de-
stroyed by cyclone; seven persons were
killed and 80 wounded.
Thursday Charles Robert Darwin, the
distinguished scientist and naturalist, died
-Govcrnor Plaisted nominated Hon.
Nathan Cleavcs OF Portland for Judge OF
the Supreme Judicial Court in place of
Justice Libbey.
Friday: A verdict OF 500 600 was rem
dered agsiusteS -Srrgeant-at-ArmsT homp-
son or the National House OF Representa-
tives for the Imprisonment of Hallet ID.
Kilbourn, q newspaper correspondent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
For the Democrat


LAND FLOWING WITH HONEY.
This region is literally land that lows
with honey In the months OF March and
April Some years il flows very freely.
This year the yield has bean not quite as
abundant as in some former years. Moses,
surname Mason, and Timothy, surname
Jeweit, have operated this spring In one
OF the honey groves, aud have secured
quite supply OF the sweet, enough TO
make a ton or sugar. Moses with his CO.
partner invited the people OF Mayville,
men women and children. 10 leave their
frsh.pois April II, and visit their ODDLY
land, while the honey was flowing anu
partake OF sweet feast OF their sweet
food. About thirty persons accepted their
cordial invitation 20 make a journey TO
their attractive Canaan. In our pass we
were not beset by open enemies 10 dispute
our right to 20 over the land. Deep mud
was the only opposing element which i'm
peded our progress in the way. We were
not obliged 10 20 circuItous route by
reason Of unbelief; having great confidence
in the integrity OF our Moses and his faith
ful coadiutor we went forward in direct
course and arrived safely 10 the land iiow-
Ing with honey in a short time. The hon
ey was literally lowing from the excellent
eyaporator which changes hog 'head OF
sap into the good sweet in an hour and a
half While with our Moses and his aid
we all partook OF picnic dinner aud of
all the honey desired. Having expressed
our thanks 70 our Moses and his aid Tim
othy for their generous importing to US of
their rich feast we returned back 10 May
y lille rejoicing that we had the privilege
of ; pending day In the land of sweetness.
ID. G..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

So. PARI>-We are glad 10 announce
that Mr.. :. F. Briggs, who has been con
fned 20 his house by partial paralysis for
several weeks, will soon be on the street
again.
Hen-setting has got 20 be science and
the biddy that has 4 stinclined mind l.
much sought for at the present time. 50.
Paris faucies are somewhat divided as to
which is most profitable, but the majority
seem to favor the brown leghorn. Brown
leghoru eggs sell for $50 per setting OF
thirteen aud those who own Prize birds,
nrd 4 ready sale at those figures,
A new street called Pine street, is being
laid out IN our thriving village and new
lots are 20 be sold, and new houses erect
Ell thereon. Mr.. Samuel +. Briggs Is the
proprietor OF this new enterprise and IS
going TO push things right along, The
street leaves Market square al point be-
tween W. A Froihingham's store and the
house OF Mr. Smith, runs south, along the
beautiful ridge now partially covered with
pines, then takes right angle and comes
into Maiu street between the Briggs tene-
meut house and the new shoe shop. The
lots along this ridge will be among the
most slightly IN the village.
Scene a dentists Office. Husband just
coming out OF the effects of ether. Very
plain wife stands by his side. Wife, ado
you know me, Charles:" Husband,
"Cern'ly, do. Your my own little due
key" then after q pause, MARY, you
know didn't marry you for your beauty,
/ married you because you're good"
Mr.. c. A. Young and family are soon to
move to Worcester, Mass. Mr.. Young
will 90 on the road / n the interests OF ).
ID. Taylor & Co, the we'll known and pop
ular inventors Of Taylors system of dress
cutting.
The South Paris Furniture company
have rented the store OF ID. n. True and
will shortly move their goods thither.
The company will probably erect build
ing Of their own during the summer on
the burnt district. The store thus vacated
is TO be remodeled, lsthed and plastered,
new doors and more windows added and
TRANSPORTED into frst-class custom and
sale work clothing department. The en-
tire building will be occupied by Bolster
and Walker who are doing large and In
cressing business. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
A California Yarn,

Charles Dali and Harry Cotton, mem
bers Of the Olympic club, were out
duck shooting. While trying to eros:
one of the sloughs at low tide Harry
got mired, sinking in the soft mud tc
his armpits. 1t was impossible fol
Charles to assist him. through fear oil
getting mired also. The tide was rap.
idly coming in; no time was to be lost,
for in twenty minutes it would be over
Harry's head. On the bank was a piece
of gas-pipe about five feet long. This
Mr.. Dali managed to get to Harry, who,
stuck in the mud, put it to his mouth,
and when the tide raised over his head
breathed through it for four hours
while Charley went for help to the
drawbridge, six miles away. he re-
turned with ropes, and when the tide
receded again rescued his friend, who
was almost dead from exhaustion
San Francisco Nescs-Later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
WILL Weather OntsIdn.

Wild weather outside where the brave shirs go,
And fierce from all quarters the four winds
blow
Wild weather and cold, and the great wave.
swell,
With chasms beneath them a. blatt As he'll.
Tho waters frulic in Titan play
They dash the decks with sn icy spray.
The spent sails SILVER. the 1.-the mSsts reel.
And the sheeted ropes are as smooth ss steel.
And Oh ,ha, the sailor were sac once more
Where the sweet wife smiles in tho cottage
door
The little cottaCs It shines afar
Ger the lurid seas, Ike the polar star.
The mariner tossed in tue jaws Of death
Hurls al the storm defiant breath;
Shouts 10 bis mates through the writhing foam
"Couragel please God, we shall We: win
home -
Frozen and hacgari and wan and gray,
But resolute still ';is the sai!or's way.
And perhAps-at the fancy the stern eyes dim
Somebody's praying tonight for him.
All me- through the drench OF the bitter rain,
How bright the picture that rises plain
Sure he can see, with her merry look.
His little maid grooming her spe!ling-booki
The baby crows from the cradle fair;
Tie grandma mods in her easy-chair
While hiiher and yon, with quiet grace.
A woman fits, with an earnest face.
The kitten purrs. and tie kettle sings
And a nameless comfort the picture brings
Rough weather outside, bu, the winds Of balm
Forever float DER that isle Of calm.
Oh friends who read over tea and toast
OF the wild nights wosk on the storm-swept
coast
Think, when the vessels are overdue,
OF the perilous voyage, the bsfled crew,
or s,ou, hearts battling for love and home
Mid the cruel blasts and the curdling foam,
And breathe prayer from your happy lips
For those who must go to the sea in ships;"
Ask that the sailor may stand once more
Where the sweet wife smiles in the cottage
door.
-Aar9aret T. Sdngster, I" HUPsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
HEBRON ACADEMY, April 18th, -

hkBkON aAAuEMA . y pa u 4tsAs
NJ. Editor As many OF your readers
have been and some are al the present
time patrons of this Institution, thought
perhaps lew notes from the classic walls
OF "Old Hebron might not prove unin'
teresiing.
We are drawing near the end OF one OF
the most pleasant and profitable terms
that the Academy has seer for several
years The closing exercises Will occur
on Fridsy evening, April 18th, sud will
consist OF Orchestral Music and Prize
Declarations and Readings. Fifteen dol
lars in prizes will be awarded for the best
and second best delivery OF Declarations
by the young gentlemen, and Select Read
Ings by the young ladies. About twenty
o, the students have entered for the prize,
and the competitor will be quite sharp.
The military company which was organ
iLsd LAST tai. under the name Of the " Ham
lin Cadets, is fiourishing finely. The Ca
diets have obtained rifles aud equipments
and drill twice s week. They have given
one Exhibition Drill this term aud sntici-
pate giving another ST the closing eIer-
cises. Your younger readers, Mr. Editor,
viii OF course understand that al enter
tainment az this Institution would be in.
complete without the usual Hebron So
eiable" and that this important feature
viii not be omitted AZ our closing eXer-
elsss.
The next number OF the school maya
zine, the Hebron Semester, will be published
soon The editors for this term are I. L.
whitman, Edith B. Hooper, and A. NJ.
Richardson The Semester is published
during each spring and fall term and con-
tsins only original matter, written by the
students.
The young ladies' OF the school have
formed q class for drill in marching and
other health promoting exercises, under
the charge Of Miss Isabelle Cromwell, the
popular Preceptress.
Tuesday, May 9th, and continue eight
weeks. Quite q good attendance is Ell
pscted. The Senior and Junior classes
VIII both attend. The Seniors will grsdu-
sts a. the close or the summer term. Gov.
Long, OF Massachusetts, was invited 70
deliver the Grafton At the Commencement;
Exercises, but was obliged 10 decline or
account Of previous engagements Of the
same character in his own State. The
Governor, a. many Of your readers know,
In An alumnus OF this Institution and ns-
i've OF the neighborlng town Of Buck
Geld.
The Class OF 'sS will, we think, take the
premium over any that has graduated from
this school for many years; II contains
now itceniy i SIC members, representing
nearly every town In this part OF OXFORD
county and some In Androscoggln. Thu
town OF Paris furnishes the largest delega
zion TO this class.
Clarence Hale. esq, OF Portland, Is ex
pected 10 deliver s Lectdre before TIT
school this evening.
Valuable additions have been made e
ire Hamlin Library.
The Institution 10 In . most prosperou:
condition and, after an experience Of Owe
seventy. five years, It looks back with pride
and pleasure upon the distinguished mel
that Il has given 70 the world.
STUDENT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
ar formerly Of sumner is located there.

Ter formerly Of Sumner is located there.
Isaac Richardson OF Hartford has sold out
and will soon remove to washington Ter
ritory where he has two daughters that
married Heads formerly of Sumner. Sew
eral young men Of Sumner have gone to
Massachusetts to work for the season.
Farm help Is very scarce and high.
The Supt. School Committee OF Sumner
will be at the residence OF DIR. Bisbee,
West Sumner, Saturday p. NJ. May C. for
the usual examination OF teachers.
Mr.. Carroll Field has exchanged his
farm for the widow Roberts Stand at Sum.
ner Corner and has gone to drumming ur
trade for W. F. Trufant Co., Lewiston
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

WEST PERU.-Mr. T. II. Thornton, agent
for Hill Co.'S Happy Hours Magazine is
meeting with excellent success in this
section of the country.
Mr.. A. c. Small has sold his farm,
known as the Haines Farm, 10 Franklin
Plantation TO Mr.. Charles l.. Mathews of
Franklin Plantation for $500.
Mr.. A. c. Abbott has Bought the Child
farm in Franklin Plantation for $500.
Mr. Sullivan Wing has let his farm In
Dickvale to Mr. Stephen p. Wing late
Overseer OF the Mount Zircon farm in
Milton Plantation. REPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25
Com mt,,ioners' Notice.

THE undersigned having been appolnet BY the
Hon. Judge OF Probate for tbs County OF Oxfyri
Comm ssioners 10 rereiye and examine ihs claims
Of creditors gAinst the estate OF Charles Puist
fer late OF sumner In said County dee a-ei. req
rvsented insoivent hereby give noiic, thar si1
~ )nths IRON the 2ist dav Of March b, date OF
said appointment are allowed q saii creditor.
In which to present and prove IN nr claims aud
III It lney viii be In session NJ the dwelling house
OF J amcs J. Abbott In saii sumner on tn, hrst
da, OF June an Il the twelfth day OF September
next al oae O'Clock la the afternoon Tor ths puf.
pose .. receiving and examining said claims
JAMEsJ ABBOTT
ISRAEL A FLETCHER.
natal AZ Snunar the 2 I'm Az of Apfil a. Id. Issl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

MILTON PLANTArIoN.-Messr l.. NJ
aud W. (. Mann, employ from 20 to -
men in X. r. Aliens steam mill with su
engine OF so horse power and Mr.. Engine
Cummings OF Bethel. Me, as engineer.
They turn out $1,000 pail handles and IA
400 clothes pins dairy. They have over
$50 cords OF Poplar aud White Birch wood
on hand
X. T. Allen has over so fine sleighs and
carriages for sale at low prices.
Mr.. T. II. Thornton Agent for Cowboys
turn down seat for carriages and sleighs,
Is in town.
X. T. Allen is doing good business in
carriage making. RkroRTER.
PlKIs.-The Baptist Social Circle will
be held next Wednesday evening, al ih,
yestry.
Thos. NJ. Croker, esq, returned from
Florida, last week. He has spen, num-
Der OF winters in Florida, looking after his
large orange grove and other property In
that State.
J. c. Marble has litter Of large young
pigs for sale They are thoroughbred and
OF a very desirable variety.
A. the Telegraph meeting, Saturday eve
ming, Hon. Hiram Hubbard was elected
Chairman, and Geo. II. Watkins Secreta-
~. Il was voted 10 endeavor 20 estab-
lish 4 line of telegraph, and James ).
Wright, J. c. Marble and Geo. ii. Wat
kins were selected as committee 10 So
licit subscriptions. Adjourned for one
week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-04-25

While sitting in Portland store wait
lug for some goods, an attractive and in
telligen, young lady entered and asked FOL
the proprietor. When he arrived she
drew 4 copy OF Them Steers" from heT
satchel and struck him for sn advertise
Insut. Cncle Scion Is wise after the wis
dom OF men, in securing a young lady
canyasser, and II she doesn't squeeze the
greenbacks and ads. out OF the suscept-
IDLE traders OF Portland, we mistake their
chiyslrous natures.