davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD. S., Probate Court, Paris, Sept Term,

OXFORD. SIS, Probate Court, Paris, Sept. Term,
A. D.. 1872.
WHEREAS, a pet ION has been duly fled, pray.
ing that the balance remaining IN the hands OF Il.
+. Jenk ms adm mis- traitor of the estate of Mary
Drew, late OF Hebron, deceased, on settlement OF
his account, made at Probate Court held at
Paris within and for said County. on the third
Tuesday of September, A d., lss2, may be or.
dered TO be distributed among the heirs OF said
deceased, and the share OF each determined.
Ordered, that notice thereof be given To all per
sons interested therein by publishing copy TIN.
order three weeks successfully In the Oxford
Democrat printed at Paris In said county they
may appear nj a Probate Court 10 be held At Paris
on the third Tuesday OF Oct. next. at nine o'clock
In the forenoon and show cause II any they have
why the same should not be allowed.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest:-H. &. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
A true copy-Attest: ii. c. DAVIS. Register.

OXFORD, ss=At Court or Probate held at
Paris, within and for the County of Oxford, on
the third Tuesday of Sept. A. ID. iss9.
MARY 4. BRYANT, widow OF Henry n. Bry
ant late of Greenwood, deceased, hav ing presen.
ted her petition for an allowance out OF the per-
sonal estate OF said deceased:
Ordered, that the said petitioner give notice
TO all persons Interested by causing copy Of this
order TO be three Enthusiastically In th
Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear at a Probate Court to be held at Paris, in
said County on the third Tuesday Of Oct. next
at Q O'Clock In the forenoon and show cause II any
they have againSt the same.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge.
Atruecopy-Attest: Ii C. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

Ann a week in your own town. Terms and s, outfit
S66hys Address H. HiLIrTT q Co, Portland, Maine
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

For the Mines. r fsSsIt .s %s g:
Use. AZ 5O6S snd 81 Gotta each. For sale By
HENRY n. WATKINS, PANS HILL. MI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
PIGS FOR SALE !!
RInOnEn SuONTS.

., L ". Jackson. IT,. of the A'mO House, %;
rar.s has for sale, aud keeps constantly On hahu
large number Of Gne
FLOODED SUOATs.
Farmers lud villagers who wish In purcf ass
gg should examine Ia Is ire stock aud unte his low
prices L M JACKSON, jR.
30. Paris Sent o. $50
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
bound will ever pray.
January II-IS02

Robert Bradley
John Bradley
Henry \ L. osgood
Euniah Walker
Asa Buck
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
A incorporated: II C. DAVIS. Register

OXFORD. ss:-At n Court OF Probate held a.
Paris. within aud for the County Of Oxford, OF
the third Tuesday OF Sept. A. ID. lss..
NARCISSA II. KIMBALL, widow OF Benji-
min kimball late OF Woodstock, deceased, hav.
ing presented her petition for an allowance out Of
the personsl estate OF "a i'd deceased:
ORDERED, that said petitioner give notice TO all
persons interested by causing copy OF this order
TO be published three weeks successfully in the
oxford Democrat, a newspaper printed ut Far
Is, that they may appear at Probate Court 10 be
held at Paris In said county,on the third Tuesday
of Oct. next ut nine O'Clock In the forenoon.
ana show cause IL any they have "A gainst the same.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-Attest: ii. G. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10

A true copy-atest:-H. e. DAVIS, Register.
OXFORD sat- q Court Of Probate held al
Paris within and forthe County OF OXFORD
on the third Tuesday OF september, A. ID; 1872.
on the petition OF ALDEN CHASE, Admins
traitor on the estate OF Hattie Ii. Estes late OF
Woodst took, in said County deceased, praying for
license to sell and convey 30 much OF the real es
tate of said deceased as will produce The sum OF
seventy five dollars for the payment OF ueDIs anu
Ordered. That the said Petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing an abstract OF
his petition with this order thereon 70 DC Puoi;
Democrat printed at Paris that they may appear a:
a Probate Court to be held at Paris In said
County on the third Tuesday oil %. next, az
O'Clock in the forenoon and show cause II any they
have why the same should not be granted;
X. A. FRYE, Judg'.
Atrue,opy-attest: II C. DAVIS, Register,
OXFORD, ss:-At a Court OF Probate held at
Paris, within and for the County OF Oxford
on the third Tuesday Of Sept, A. ID. 1852.
GEORGE NJ SMALL, named Executor, 10 q
certain Instrument purporting 10 DC the last VII
and Testament of Alphcus Z. Small, late OF Peru.
in said County, deceased, having presented the
ORDERED, That the said Executor give
notice to ali persons interested by causing
copy of this order to De published
crst printed at Paris, that they may appear at
Probate Court to be heldat Pari lin said County,
ON the third Tuesday of Oct next, at 9 o'clock
vby the said Instrument should not be proved
approved aud allowed as the last Will and Tests
ment OF said deceased.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
Atruecopy-attest: Ii. G. DAVIS. Register,
OXFORD, SIS AT q Court OF Probate held at
Paris within and for the County Of Oxford. on
the third Tuesday of September, A. ID. 1852.
ADA NJ. ANDREWS, Admnistratrix on the
estate OF Alfred p. Andrews, Guardian Of May J.:
Bixby ct ais, minor children and he rs of Russell
c. Bixby, late OF u. $. Army, having presented
the account Of guardianship OF SAID wards for al
lowancc.
Ordered that said Guardian give notice to all
persoBs interested, by causing copy Of this or.
der TO be published three weeks successfully in
Che oxford Democrat, printed at Paris, that they
NAV appear at court OF Probate 70 be held at
Paris, in said county, on the third Tuesday OF
Oct next at nine O'Clock In the forenoon, and
show csusc II any they have, why the same thDud
not be allowed.
Il. A. FRYE, Judge.
A true copy-attest:-H, e. DAVIS, Register,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-10
cAzETTEERaF Maine

,sNrs v1fOS o'oS S,s for ; sSs5y S sI,ss
n ~. p YER m1lntaiu. etc.. are represented
p.,.-.f NsW is yonr opportunity 20 make
60 -,r-. rva-tbnis uecal~ the book. Doe
80 80 ir t.ur weeks. Ladies, - well a.
-, -. -r-yte,i. I1crc 81 genuine cntlus tasm
80 ... s,....-,ts Tor u S-curr territory a. once
800, 500. q a. EC>SEIL Pub.tshe. S; CO-aail
B,..5r Mas
$500. .r-l toruur select Li,g ct t.ocsl News.
-, ,,eo.p RoNrn 4 Co 20 spruce SIN Y.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

was a spirited little creature and
sprung into smart gallop at once,
while the strangers horse, which had
been left standing beside her, also
started off at full speed in her COM
pany. ~
Bangl went the robbers pistol after
them, having only the effect to in
crease the speed Of the flying horses,
both of whom were now on the dead
run. Maude did not care how.fast
she rode-the sorrel was as easy as a
cradle at that speed-and In ten
minutes she dashed into her fathers
yard, followed by the riderless horse.
Her story was soon told, and her
father was with difficulty prevented
from starting after the robber with
his pistols and rifle, but he knew that
the scoundrel would naturally at
once take to the woods, where he
could not follow him.
well, we've got his horse, at any
rate" said the farmer and ne IS
worth more than $780,"
"Hello!" said the man John, who
had been taking the saddle;bags
from the strange horse.
What is it John?" :.
"These bags are full of something. !"
81 should think So" said the farm
er as he unstrapped the leather bags.
They were found to contain some
counterfeit plates, a quantity of coun-
terfeit money in various bills, and
also little over $1,000 in good
money.
"Huzza!" cried the farmer.
what is it,. father?" cried Maude.
"Why, your trip to Easton has
proved profitable one, at all events.
Here's over 81, 500, good money!"
"Ah, but. it will be claimed by the
owner"
do you think counterfeiter will
dare to come for the tools that would
convict him?-to say nothing o.
highway robbery" '''.
Il didn't think of that"
That evening Henderson sent John
over to young Masters with a mes
sage to call round and see him, to
which Harry responded instantly.
"Mr. Masters" said the farmer, as
ne came into the large, old fashioned
sitting-room, you remember what
YOU asked me this afternoon?"
"Yes, sir"
"Wells I give my consent. Maude
has Just furnished her own marriage
portion. Take her, my boy, and be
happy"
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
Net the Prettiest Woman in the World.
New York letter in Indianapolis Times.

New York letter in Indianapolis Times.
Agnes Booth, the sister-in-law of
Edwin, is a much finer figure and
nearer perfection then ever Mrs. Lang
try was or can be, dropping her ad-
mirable qualities as an actress and
her exquisite taste in dress. She is
one of the best formed women on
the legitimate stage. Lillian Russell
has no peer for facial beauty on any
stage. Mile. Rhea is a much more
beautiful woman than Mrs. Langtry,
so is Mary Anderson; and, if We turn
to brunette beauty, look at Rose
Eytinge, though no longer a very
young woman. What a wealth of
beauty in her liquid dark eyes and
fascinating smilel Blanche Roose-
welt is another pretty woman. In
private life there are hundreds more
beautiful women than Mrs. Langtry.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
AFTER THE SERVICE.

To the church the two together went
Roth, doubtless, on devotion bent
The parson preached with naenteAAe
On Pharisees and Sadduoees;
And, As they slowly homeward wa'kea'
The lovers on the sermon talked.
And he-he deeply loved the maid
In scotland tender accents said;
"Darling, do you think thatwe
Are 'harisee and Sadduoee"
She flashed on him her bright black eyes
In one soft look of vexed surprise,
And then he FASTENED TO aver
He was her constant worshiper.
"But, darling, Iiinsist," said.he,
"That you are very fair-l-see.
know you don't care much for me,
And that makes me so sad-you-see''
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
How She Was Mistaken.

The disagreeableness of being deaf
is thus set forth in the Texas Sittings:
Mrs. Col. Percy Yeager, fashion
able Austin lady, is afflicted with par
tial deafness, and just now she is
struggling with the prevailing infu-
enza, so called because the sufferer
cannot prevail upon it to leave: Mrs.
Col. Percy Yeager, also wrestles with
an infant about six months old.
There was social gathering at the
Yeager mansion not long ago, on
which occasion Colonel Highfyer
asked how the baby was coming on.
The partially deaf lady must have had
the baby running in her head, as well
as the cold, and got them mixed up,
for when Colonel Highfyer, who was
modest old bachelor, asked her how
the cherub was coming on, she replied
with animation, evidently having the
cold in her head
81 usually have them every winter,
Colonel, but I must say, this is the
worst one l ever had. I managed to
get rid of the rest in less than three
days, but this one sticks to me like a
tick"
"Madame!" exclaimed the Mortified
Colonel.
ut just worries me nearly to death.
1t keeps me awake all night. l expect
1 will have it on hand all winter, and
1 can tell by your looks you are going
to have one just like it.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
A Fish Pond for Carp.

Seth Green, the eminent piscicul-
turist, writes new way of supplying
families with fish. He says:
NV opinion has often been asked
how carp pond should be constructed
for family use. The pond can be made
in any shape to suit the locality, but |
would prefer egg-shape, if the locality
was Just as suitable for it. The pond
would breed flies of great many
kinds, one of the kind being mosquitoes.
The larvm of flies is the best food ior
Young fish. I have bred them by the
bushel, but some of the mosquitoes
would be apt to take wing before the
pend got we'll stocked with young tish.
and to protect the family in measure
I would advice building the pond to
the leeward of the house in the pre-
vailing winds of the locality. Ii, 1of
instance, the prevailing wind was from
the west, the pond would be built to tine
east, northeast, or southeast OF the
house. I would prefer the pond 70 tns
northeast or southeast, because II places,
directly to the east, the house Wouiu
make 8 lee unaer Wnlcu 'no AAoSd
could easily reach it. -, I'D
The pond can be built with ploW anu
scraper. It should have deep plsGs
in the center, and be shallow Oh tns
edges. If you have square Sides Ins
young fish will have no protection Hull
the old ones. When scraplng is con-
menced, carry the dirt as far Dack =
YOU intend making the lower OUTSIDE
of your embankment, and keep scrapi!s
until the pond is four to six feet deep !.
the center. Ii the locality is such tna,
the ice freezes very thick. the pom
should be made deeper and holes kep'
open through the ice during the WlD'1 :,
TO keep the fish from sufocahng' =
the embankment is raised three lee'
and pounded down and sodded OF sow
10 grass. the water could be RAISED =
that but three feet in the center YOU.
have TO be excavated in order to nave
pond six feet deep. The whole 20
should be sovn with some kinder g.
or water plant, with the exception
about fifty or seventy-ive feet a..
in the center. The grass and ~
plants make the spawning grOa~
breed food, and protect the 49,
The pond should not contain any 80 -,
kind of fish, and il the srSSs
too thick it can be raised ouI
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

the Tribune q story2" he cont;r,.,
what kind Of tale have Won "s
out?" asked the horse reportsr s'ound
"The story" said the visitor 81.
in which the triumph of love is depic sas
1T isn't one Of those and q, Pa, d,
stood there in the soft moopliobt uel
little figure sharply outlined aoains, aet
Western sky, there was loud crsa . we
Coastcliff Castle, and the girl knew Sa I'm u
her mother had dropped the douob 'ua.
jar kind OF story, is it2-because t tSaA
won't do" said the horse reporter ''
There is nothing at all about done,
nuts in this story" replied the y;s;sa'
rather haughtily, "but If you like 1, osa
read portion it" ''n
All right"
"Where shall beginP"
Anywhere" replied the ho,ss y.
porter. Suppose you give us the last at
Il should hardly think"
"Oh, never mind about that. Wsdo
all the thinking for young authors that
come up here.
The visito, seated himself and Rad
as follows:
"For answer Gladys beautiful eva.
dropped, but SIZE gave him both bs,
hands. aud there under the heavy frn;t.
ed trees, the golden bees flying abont
them, and the air filed with thai,
dreamy monotone, he drew her unon
his breast, and raising her long rinplets
to his lips, kissed them reverently.s
"That's the last sentence is it2" asked
the horse reporter.
eyes SIR"
al should hope it was. 1t makes ma
sick to read about such ducks"
"Why I don't see" began the au.
thor.
"Of course you don't. Probably Won
were the hero of the novel. Did you
ever hear of Thompsons coltp"
The visitor admitted his Ignorance
concerning that historical animal
swell, Thompson's colt" continued
the horse reporter, "was such an eternal
idiot that he swan across the river to
get drink. Now that fellow in your
story Is dead match for him."
81 don't understand"
@Probably not. 1t is not expected
of literary people. But I tell you, this
young fellow in your story is out uu.
der an apple tree, holding agirl's hands,
isn't he?"
eyes,"
"And, according to the story, be
raised her long ringlets to his lips and
kissed them reverently,' That right?'
Certainly"
"Now, what do you think of young
man that would go nibbling around
girls back hair when she had her face
with her? Such stories do not possess
the fidelity to- nature that should ever
characterize the work of genius. No,
my genial imbecile, you cannot get the
weight of this powerful journal on the
side of any such young man as your
story depicts. We were once young
and upon the apple.tree racket our
selves"
"Good day." said the author, starting
for the door.
$50 long, was the response, MAKE
George act like white man in your
story, and come around again.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

IT is customary among the Piutes
when a chief dies to Kill the medicine
man who attended him. This seems
to be a simple and expeditions way of
preventing the medicine man from
presenting the Piute congress with q
bin for S5,OOO.-Philodelphid Necs.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14
A Modern Novelette,.
Chicago Hnbune
Good day

Good day.
A very nice looking young man stood
in the door way of the editorial room
and gAzed in 9 benign way at the occu-
pants Of the apartment.
Would Il be possible for me to sell
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1882-12-14

A PIECE of steel is q good ds1l "a
q man-vhen you get It red ~
loses its temper.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
CHICAGO, MINIATURES & ST. PAUL

RACINE AND SOUTH WESTERN DIVIsION-J
1...e for Racine and Milwaukee S % q. m, and
Leave for Dubuque, Winona. st. Paul and Mnneap-
Leave for McGregor, Portville Calmas, Sioux City
and Yankton, II Is p m.
s--=gc from Racine and Milwaukee, 6 :25 p NJ, and
30 = m
arrive from Minneapolis, st. Pau1, Winona and Du-
buQue 10 :0G p m.
Arrive from Yankton, Sioux City, Portv1lle and Nc
G-agor, 80 q. m.
Tr5rCh sleeping cars are run on all night trains.
The Night Express leaving Rock Island every Sun
ri,,bf m II rs D. M connects with the train ar
ling I'm Chicago carly Monday morning. No lay
~ checlls given on through tickets from Rock Is
lana 10 Chicago. Through tickets only good on this
ira
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
ROCK ISLAND 4 PEORIA RAILWAY,

SHORTEST ROUTE TO THE EAST AND wEsT)
LEAVE ARRIVE.
Way Freight e 100 A. RI
FAST Express S:45 A. NJ Mail and Elk ..12:45 p. n.
Nail and EN. / :35 p. M Fast Express. $40 P If.
Freight and Accommodation, Z 100 P. NJ.
4ae As p. m. train makes close connection at
t.lva with the c. 3. X @. for points west; arriving
hi tiaesburg at :s25 p. M. Burlington 40 p m.
X 5kuk 10 :25 p. m; Quincy 10:05 p m. also max
ira close connection at Peoria with l. B. " W, ana
i p X W. roads for al points east and south
ROCK ISLAND i MERCER Co., II. II.
LEAVE. ARRIVE.
Rock Island 9 200 A. NJ Cable, 1873 A NJ
400 p NJ .-.-..... As P.
oll,Ee....... 6 80 Nj Rock Island, p. rs a.
..........1 100 p. NJ. 3:l5 p. NJ
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

THE EAST & THE WEST
Diat1sg Cars foE eating purposes only. One otbe
, great feature of our Palace Cars is SMOKING
sA II OF where you can enjoy your Havana
Magnificent Iron Bridges span the MfssissippS
and MISSOURI rivers at Gil points crossed BY this
line. and transfers are avoided az Council Bluffs.
Kansas City. leavenwoTth. and Atchisor. cons
necEione being made in Union Depots
THE PRINCIPAL II. r.. COME TTONS 0E
THIS GREAT THROUGH LINE ARE AZ
At CHICAGO. with all divereing lines for the
AZ ENeLEwopp. with the L. s. &Ms- andP.
Az wAsHfaeToN EErcHrs. with r.. c. 80
Al La SALE; with III. Cent. R. r..
~: II H. MAJ van and r 3 E " Rds p II
AT ROCK ISLAND. with "Milwaukee g. RocA
Island Short Line" and Rock Isl'd q PEG. Rds.
= A. DAVENPORT. with the Davenport Division
At WEST LrggRTY, with the b., C.R.kN.R
At GRINEELL, with Central Iowa r r.
AZ pEs MoIE 4, With .; y; g Z. 2. r. 3.
At OMAHA. with b. q Mo. n. II. r. Ia Neb-l
nNoLUM6USj JUNCTION. with BE-. Il. Il N RH
81 Z 9RTPPu 81 "a, glsal Central Iowa B. B. W.
AT kEoKUB. With Toll, PEG. WAR Wab.. ~
Louis a. Pae., aud So. L., keo. 81 NV. Il. Rds.
4: CAMERON with II. Sc. ]. R.R.
Ate Nes sa Ts aa 1 Sc ToRsEs d. Santa Fe
"A. At iEAyEHwoRTH. With Kan. Pae-. and Kss.
A.EAssazs crTr. with all lines for ths wsz
i through Co PEOwKA. DIES nrOrwxa
LCA1soNs and LEAvENvV0KTIE.
GrSae A0ek 1siand Route" are aold bp
Is heAe siekes oszes. address,
Lie ST. JOHN.
een7 Tickss and RAssgrfH.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
THE DAILY ARGUS.
Ben Hills Illness.

The Painful Operations to Which the Late Senate,
nom Georgia was Compelled to Submit-His
Heroic Fortitude in the Face of Death
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
CHICAGO. BURLINGTON & QUINCY.

Local passenger makes close connection at Alpha
for pointS on Kethsburg branch; at Monmouth for
< tnsas City Council Bluffs and points west; at
bushnell for Quincy Hannibal, ST. Joe and points
IN southwest.
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15
> CHICAGO, ROCK ISLAND & PACIFIC r. Y.

IS THE GREAT CONNECTING LINK
Its main line runs from Chicago 20 Council
Bluffs. paEstnR through Joliet, Ottawa. La sale.
1doerty. iowa City. Marengo Brooklyn. Grinneli,
Des Moinee (the capital OF Iowa.. Stuart. Attain
tic. and Avocs with branches FROM Bureau
Junction 20 Peoria: Wilton junction TO Musces
tine Washington, Fairfield. EId2n, Belknap
Centreville. Princeton. Trenton. Gallatin. Came
ron. Leevenworth, Atchison. and Kansas City,
Washington 60 egourney. Oskaloosa, and Knox
tonsport Independent, Eldon. OttrInwa. EDDY
Vile. 0skRioosa, Pella Monroe, and Des Moines;
Newton % Monroe: Des MONIES 20 Indianola and
SinteEseti Atlantic e Lewis and Anduhon: and
Railroad, which owns, and operates q through
line from Chicago into the State OF Kansas.
Through Express Passenger Trains, with Pull
man Palace Cars attached. are run each r1ay daily
between CHICAGO and PEORIA. KANSAS CITY,
COUNCIL BLUFFS, LEAvENwoRTH and ATCHI-
SON. Through cars areAlsorun between Milwau-
Zee snf Kansas City. via the milwaukee and
The Great Rock Islandn IL maRnincensiy
equtpped. Its road bed is simply perfect. aEd lite
track is laid with steel rails.
OF enjoying your meals. while passing over the
beautiful prairies of Illinois and Iowa. In one of
our magnificent Dining Cars that accompany ali
Tnrough Express Traias. You ges an entire
Tor Seventy-nv cents.
Approaching the fact that majority OF che
people prefer separate apartments for different
purposes land the immense passenger business
OF this line warrantinR ~, we are pleased an
7aorrce that this Company runs P3slgnofs PaS1es
Sleeping Cars for sleeping purposes. and Palaces
PULLMAN PALACE CARS ARE pm
c0gNCIL BLUFFss AAEsAs CITY I
ell Ticket Agents In the United States
For Information mos 0bkm1m@b&G at x0
-, h. BILE,
Wee President a1a Gsn7 8anazN
The Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1877-1885, 1882-11-15

impulse in common with him, he was
one OF the brightest minds, one of the
cleverest men who ever. adorned the
councils of the nation
An eastern firm has made a contract
for 5000, 900 feet of walnut, which is to
be shipped from the eastern part of
Tennessee