davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

TO "a, Hon County coaas aaa4r, or TIE Coari,

To the Hon County Con@SdngSrf of ne 'oHH'y
n OffOri
The uuder-iEned. S'lectm'n of the town OF
Sumner, in pIrsu1nse ofavJti Of sii town p1f''
e.i ut thotr nj tIrI mrifi1z IN IN m Int1 ~
March A. ID Isp, respectfully r~qu st your Hon
Board, after due and gal proceedings ha 10 the
promi se- 10 view aui locate a new 70 Vi or ~ Sh'
way. con noncins NJ poIct Ia the old ro'l -
now traveller, betva,n sumner Itbl all thra
dor poni, and nesr the house OF Nrs. Htnns1
Morrill, in sail sumner. and on ~ nsr the line be
tween said II Innah Morrill, aud Hiram Bl;ps
land thence 10 nJrthfrly course. IN the most
feasible route, 70 the new roal a. nov traveller
lie tainE from suf Hiram Backs to Earl sturtt
wants, IN sai Sinier: also - disc 'ntinnh 30
mach Of the road ., pov traysloi!. 4. lie. be-
tween the house OF said fi1ansh N,rrill (yhere
the new iofa'i0n shall begi1,j All IL, r0tt ~
now travelled lea ling around the h,aI OF Libra
dor pond near Hiram Blck's h)nss, AMI al,D "
discontinue 90 mach of the old rHad a. nov rsy-
eiled which lies between sail HlnnIh M)rrill-
ana the pond AMI Running ea-terly from SAID
Hannah Morriiis h where Il inter ects sail new
road, 80 called nc the head OF sail N near Earl
pray.
Dated this frst div of ,n'rrnh sr, A n. tS,S
ELfPHtLHr MORRILL,. ssle,tm N
JOHN ~. ROBINSON. OF
u. NJ SMALL. , sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

CASroS-from the Telephone. j. j.
Towle, Dixfeld, has received 8 patent on
a fruit drier-Mrs. Rosette Brett and
Mrs. Hattie Stevens are visiting friends
IN Massachusetts, 1t Is said sweet corn
Is not Injured by recent frosts so badly as
At first reported. Coolidge OF No.
Livermore, died OF typhoid fever Monday
morning. Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. II. Her
sey OF Lynn, Mass, are visiting a. s.
Bicknelrs.- Mrs. NJ. 2. Kicker, OF Port
land, recently fell down stairs, receiving
serious INJURIES. &C. o. Holt Is making
preparations 70 repair In thorough man
ner the cheese factory building. Gideon
ElIs's house win be an imposing two story
structure, on one Of the best sites on Maiu
street.-Mrs. I. L. Garcelon, who has
been visiting her sister Mrs. 4. i. Ray,
len for Lewiston, Monday. Mr..
Butler has closed his engagement with the
Baptist Society Of this village. His work
AZ the Norlsnds, Lyermore. Is nearly com
nleted. -Robert SWEET has done csrpen-
ter work In Canton for 80 years, and he
saws there has not been so much b2ildlng
and repairing goiug on for 81 years as at
the present time. l.. snd isaac
Young, OF Greenbush, Penobscot 60, are
geltlEg out ndCualaCk suiP-AuoSS VI ~
car Hayford's land. They now have about
200 for transportation r. 2. & B.
railroad will sell excursion tickets for
Lewiston, State Fair week, for Sl.00 from
Canton Hartford and Sumner, and rs cts.
from Buckfeld, Hebron and Minoti good
on all regular trains during the week,
good on all regular trains which
leave Lewiston at :35P. NJ. Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, due at Canton As.
writing school to be taught by G.
L. Durham, Of Dixfeld Academy, will
commence Thursday evening, Sept. ID.
Mr.. d. teaches the Spencerian system, and
fully explains each letter by the aid OF As
large Spencerisn charts thus making the
art OF writing very simple, and easy to ac-
quire. All would do well to avail them
selves Of this opportunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

MExIco.-Hard work, on full time since
the spring opened. Is my excuse for be Ing
so very negligent In sending locals. Dur
ing the interim we have moved along, "af-
ter the same old sort" A quite large area
OF land was plowed, sowed and planted.
A larger number OF pounds Of commercial
fertilizer were used than ever before, and
l think more acres OF ground were seeded
down than are usually seeded hereabouts.
Until the middle OF July We had all the
rain needed, and August lst the prospect
for large crops was good. Having had so
little rain since July came in, we are now
every dry, indeed" aud our crops have
been much injured on account thereof.
Early and severe frosts have added very
much to the injury OF our crops. Where
new fields were seeded there was an eI-
celleut "catch" but the drouth has killed
many acres Of the young clover roots.
The hay crop was very large and was put
In the barns In good condition. The bulk
OF straw on early sowed fields Of oats,
wheat and rye was large, but the threshers
say that at does not turn out" so much
grain as last year. Early planted corn and
potatoes ripened well and will repay the
farmer for his efforts, but late planted corn
suffered much by drouth and frost, and late
planted potatoes by both those causes and
rust combined. think we are getting q
crop Of beans much larger than the aver
age Garden crops withered, dropped,
and died before their time" Your cores
pondent, however, put In forty-two nioe
squashes the night before the rivers froze
over-last Sunday night.
There are very few large oxen for sale
In this vicinity. Steers Of three years
growth and less can be found. George
Thomas, P. D. TAYLOR, Reuben Richmond
aud others have them. c. NJ. Kimball paid
$40 90 for pair two years old. A num-
Der Of pair of three years old steers have
changed hands at prices varying from
ss5. 90 to 3l45.oo.
Ellis R. Flagg and Ed. Valley are thresh-
ing in the Mitchell neighborhood. Lucius
Glover and Phomss Weeks are up Swift
River with their machine. The Raymonds
are in Rumford with theirs, Wiite Fred
Knapp and Tommy Patterson are threse.
Ing in "Hop City"
Gilbert Barrett Of Buckaeld, Is saving
shingles and boards and turning bowels at
The steam mill. Blanchard Kimball is get
ling along well with his mill near Philip
Abbott's, on Swift River. He proposes to
be running it quite soon. He has bought
. large circular board saw and will put In
single mill and thresher.
Emily N. Putnam's house Is approaching
completion. Isaac E. Gleason has built a
,arn on the old tavern site. Benjamin T.
Virgin, who purchased the "Buck stand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

BEruEL.-A Musical and Literary En-
terta!nment was given In the Second Con-
gregstional church, Bethel, for the benefit
OF the Sabbath. school, on the evening OF
Aug. 2lst, by Mrs. Jacob Horton OF Bethel
aud her brother, William r. Chapman,
Professor OF Music In New York. They
were assisted in their exercises by Misses
Edith A. Walker, Alice Gould, Edith A.
Philbrook, of Bethel; Miss Helen Louise
Coe. OF Portland; Miss Jennie A Gerrish,
of Portsmouth; Misses Daisy Gavit and
Lola Murgsti, OF Salem; Mr.. w, II. Beck
ct, Miss Grace L. Stone and Mrs. William
R. Chapman, OF New York. The house
was nlled with people. The entertain
ment was highly commended by the audi
ence. The avsils OF the evening were
S4TOO
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
A COOPER,s EXPERIENCE.

Some ten years ago was troubled with kid.
ney and liver troubles. had severe pains in
my kidney aud bladder tried several rene
dies which seemed to do me no good until |
went to one Of our drug stores here In Bangor,
and they recommended the TO use Hunts Rem.
9dy, az i had been used he.e by many OF our
best families for diseases OF the kidneys, blad.
der and dropsy with wonderful success. / pur.
chased bottle and found that II went TO the
right spot and did me great deal OF good. I
ly cured me; and consider II a duty TO let
others know that HINTS Remedy Is a medicine
for all that are troubled with any Of the above
complaints. o. YASwrKE,
BANGOR, Ne, Nay 10 lisa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
FOUR PAGES.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the ofiee-whether directed 10 his name or
anOther's, or whether he has subscribed or not 10
responsible for the payment.
2 lfapers0n orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue % send t until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the Office or not.
J. The Courts have decided that refusing 70
AXE newspapers and p eriodicals'froms the post
Office or removing and leaving them uneailed for
Is Pria1 facie evidence of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, 50 Board OF County Commissioner,
September Session, ISIS; held Sept f,h, 1881.
Upon the foregoing petition, satisfactory eyi.
dence having been received that the petitioners
are and that inquiry into the merits Of
their application issxpedIeit, is ordered Thai the
County Oommlsslolers meet ct the Post Once Al
Gileat, on Tuesday. December ith. A.
ID. 1888, at ten OF the clock A. NJ. and thence pro
coed 70 view the route mentioned In said petition.
Immediately after which view, q hearing of m e
parties and witnesses will be had At some conyep.
lent place In the vicinity, and such other measures
taken In the premises as the Comm soners 81 al
Judge proper. And further ordered that notice
ofthe time place and PURPOSE Of the Commissioner
meeting Aforesaid be given to alf persons and cor
porations interested by causing atte.ted copies OF
said petition and OF this order thereon TO be
served upon the Clerk OF the town of Gilead,
AMI also posted up In three public places ia
said town, an published three weeks sue.
cessiyely 10 the kenuecbec Journal, q nesspa
per printed At Augusta, by the printers 10 The
State, and also published three weeks success
lively IN the Oxford Democrat news
paper printed mt Paris, In said county of OK
ford the drst Of said publications and each of the
other notices, 70 be made, served aud posted AZ
leastthi ry days before said time OF meeting TO the
end that all persons and corporations may then and
there appear and shew cause Ii any they have vhv
the prayer oil said pc itoners shouid not be srante1
Attest: ALBERT 8. AUSTIN. CIert
A true Copy OF said Petition aud Order Of Court
thereon.
Attest: ALBEIT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

NEW ADvERTIsEMESTs.-H N. Bolster,
So. Paris. advertises new styles Dress
Flanncls for ladies' suits fall styles Wool
ems for mems suits underwear. and gen
eral stock OF store goods. Capt. Bolster
has long been In trade q, this stand, and Is
well known as an honorable and reliable
dealer.
7. G. Larry and J. w. Kimball give no
tice OF their meetings "a Commissioners on
the insolvent estata OF L X. Estes, late OF
Gilead.
Hop Plasters-
J. U. =. Burnham, the photographer, will
be at his rooms In Norway during the fair,
and will take pictures for all who wish.
lie is prepered TO do copying and all other
kinds OF work In his line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Farm For Sale !

A. g~er M Etin II sunii'd f,r within fHr.'
weeks. one ~ the best f,'m, ~ town. 9 ,nf,I1.rf
tw' hun H. srr'' 6f isn '. cell disii'I irD'.
lsRe ~ pts'ur'. 'u.- f,-fv tnu b. .I
mOwest Win merhiHe 90 nr'hi 4 at wool
lnt, two wells nfn"vcr f'Ilrs " to 4 D .,'r.
diI mineral srring. 1nt bnii Ing. cpns.. NJ
honse. ell stable an h,nery, lrn inhy - E.h
antiv located On" mile from Wet Sunn"r v.llys
on main road To a. early customer ~ srl
the bH-t bsrz ain that ht4 been % ere | In i,-7
or viii exchange tor a stand IN avill'g". N"Hyr
letter or IN person 10 GEO. y. PLLSittt-
4. = Al.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

RUMFoRp.-Our farmers are busy now
gathering their sweet corn aud the factory
is taxed TO its utmost capacity to take care
of the corn. The corn is cutting well and
the yield promises to be good one.
We have had frequent showers during
drought so that our corn has not suffered
for want of water.
Potatoes will be light crop here the
rust having stopped their growth. Hay
and grain were very heavy aud farmers
are now complaining OF OVERLOOKING barns.
Stock il looking well'and In good demand.
There are several pairs Of good oxen Tor
sale.
The mills at the Falls have been repaired
and Philip Andrews is ready To saw all the
shingles that may be hauled to his mill
he Is also prepared to grind corn for his
customers. lie has threshed some 2OOO
bushels OF grain this fall, OF various kinds
The owner OF the water power at the
Falls is contemplating further improve
meuts In the near future. RuMpoRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Attest. ALBERT 8. AUSTIN, Clerk,
To the Honorable Cona.y ComHts,i0asrs CJr he
County Of Oxford

To the Honorable Coun,y Com als,ioaers CJr he
County Of Oxford.
THE undersiSned, selectmen OF the towa OF
Giead In the County OF xford Aforesaid, respect.
fully yspreseo that the County way as lali out By
the County Com thlssioners IN 1871, from a point
near Wild nyer In Gllesd TO point Ia Bachelder,s
Grant. has not been opepei for traysi, and that
the building and maintaining Of such vav. ~ To-
catedl, will be Of srea, and 10 op- oninIoa un-
necessary expense 70 the towa Of Gilsal Where.
fore your petitioners pray that not ice OF tins
and place OF hearing nav he given UPON this p.
tltion ~ by Law provided, and u)on q proper
showing OF the fsots - herein set forth. said way
may be discon .inued. or the loo ,tion In part 80
changed - to obyiate the ue,e ,sity OF buillins
and niaiorslnIng sn expensive bridge, and as in
duty bound Will ever bray.
Dated, Gilead, taG 20, Is3.
4. at g. Ls sssssHAx' a ft
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

DNFIELD, Sept. E.-Tbe fall term Of the
Academy is fairly begun, with between go
and 20 students, who help to give our
streets quite lively aspect. The debating
society has been organized and they bel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

In the Hop Plaster are united Fresh
Hops, Gums, and Balsams, and its power
Is wonderful In curing Back Ache. Bprains,
Bruises, Neuralgia, Pain In the Side or
Soreness anywhere. Thousands testify to
this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

81 had q very fine horse spdrined and
famed for I months" writes s. Is. Hazel
tine OF Searsmont, Mass. "in two weeks,
however, after using Ellis's SPAWN Cure
he wsa completely cured"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

nous supply of water. This should DO
done at once before the travel OF Court
and Fair becomes heavy, as at these times
hundreds Of teams desire TO water AZ thls
spot, daily. We hope the surveyor VIII
give this matter Immediate attention.
Mr.. B. 8. Doe Is repairing the Bapt's'
parsonage.
Twenty.three persons from the Paris
Church attended the conference at Turner
last week.
Annual meeting of the Universalist far'
ish, Tuesday, Sept. Is. tip. IN.
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin has signitied MS
intention OF presenting to Paris, his ma
tive town, fine town clock. which he de-
sires to have placed in the Baptist Church
Paris Hill. A parish meeting has beer
called for Saturday afternoon at o'clock
to see what action the parish will take II
the matter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

PgssosAL.-At the reunion OF the Emery
family held In Sewburyport, Mass. Wed
nesjay. there were present from Maine,
Mark T.. Emery and wife of Portland. Mary
Emery, Olive 7. Emery and Louis Emery
OF South Berwick, Hattie c. bradbury OF
Blu Xtou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

ONfoRD.-Mr. Joseph Robinson VIII ex-
hibtt some OF his fine stock at the oxford
County Fair. II he could carry up his i'm
proved farm, and contrast II with Its state
when purchased II would be q most yslua'
BILE lesson to farmers.
J. X. Chase has recently painted some
large pictures OF Longfellow, which the
friends or the latter say are the most nat.
ursl they have ever seen. Mr.. Chase does
not expect to make any exhibition at the
Oxford County Fair this season.
The severe frosts and unusually cold
weather continues. A few farms on the
hills have not been hit yet, but the owners
need not feel slighted-the prospect Is good
that no one will be neglected or overlook
ed. This has been one OF the shortest
season" I remember. The spring was
very backward and wet. Some farmers
In tuis section didn't get their corn aud
beans planted till after July lst. As the
frst frost came In August It Is safe to say
they didn't get ripe. notice several pa
pers which give the local news from this
section say the frost "done no damage"
suppose these papers think frost is some
thing which Is needed to secure the full
development OF plants-that crops fairly
yearn for frost, even as they yearn for the
rains Of heaven when the drought Is hot In
the land.
Wednesday Miss Gertrude Cushman was
quite badly injured by q shuttle flying out
OF her loom In the wooden mill. The
shuttle struck her just over the LEFT eye,
breaking the bone. Fortunately DR.. Her
sey was near, and no serious results are
apprehended. Shuttles often fly out hit.
ting careless weavers on all parts Of the
body, but 1t Is q singular fact that none
are ever hit in the eye.
On Friday Louie d. Edwards met with
q bad accident, while at work In the wool.
en- mill. Wishing to scrspe some yarn of
q boobln he placed one end against bis
breast, and went to scrsping towards him
In his usual energetic way. His hand slip
ped In some way and he plunged the knife,
the whole length Of the blade into his alb.
domen, about one inch aboye bis right
lower rib. The doctors say the blade pen
strated his liver, but other opinions are,
that 1t went in slanting, and hit the lower
rib. Mr.. Edwards Is promising young
writer, and several Of his sketches have
been published and favorably noticed, by
the large y. 7. papers.
VIII Greenbanks has cut his knee badly.
Have not learned the particulars.
A. WARD JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

Book CASKS Of every style are furnished
at low prices at PAISE's Furniture Ware
rooms, IS Canal st.. Boston. Send for
Photos and price list.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
LIVE AGENTS WANTED.

To sell Or. Chs-e's X 'cipes: or inf,rmtf IN fo'
eyery body. in every county 10 the Unitrd ,'a'e
and Cansha Enla gel by the publisher o. -
pages. IL contains over .0O0 hOusehDi recipes
and IL suited ~ all classes and cOnliti,rs 0f 50
ciety. A wonderful book and h ,nseho Ba'ss
sity. IL sells At sight. Gr6a'est indu'emeri'e g
or offered 10 book agents. sample cOp,- sent bl
mail post paid for o.. Exclusively TERRITORY g'7er
Ageots more than double their money A idrr''
Dr. chase's Steam Fnntlag Iioa'e, Aun Ag5or.
MichIgan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

PARrRIDGEs are very plenty this fall, and
large numbers are shot by young Nimrods
every day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Over Eig'hty-fvc

A COOL Christian man, well known ihrou,,,.
our State for bis good works. man ,hu
statements cannot he impeachrd. | have -, IT,
with the Liver and Kidney compllint and va. \,
times very bilious. w. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Thousand Bottles

Ny wife has also suffered fIr wears with h.
same trouble and palpiiaton Of the hrs,t -
that terrible disease thtt many nn unI,r,,' ~"
woman IN suffering with. Female weakne., ''''e
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

LOWELL CENTRE Sept. I4.-Recent frosts
have done considerable damage TO corn
and other crops. Mr.. F. G. Charles had
some two or three hundred bushels OF cram
berries so badly frost bitten that they will
be worthless.
j. +. Stearns Is building an ell and max
ing other repairs, greatly improving the
appearance OF the place.
Parties from Massachusetts were In town
a short time ago 10 see about putting In an
evaporator for apples, but there will be so
light crop that II was thought best not
TO this season.
The Congregational Circle met with Mrs.
VIM. r. Kneeland, Wednesday, and was
largely attended; among those present
were Ex-Gov. Stearns and wife OF Florida
and Mr.. Alvah Eastman land wife), editor
OF the Aaokd City Herald, Anoka, MINI.
The evening was devoted 70 singing and a
good time In general. c..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK, AT A. NJ
Sunday, II ., clear; Monday, 81 , clear
Tuesday. 80 ,, clear; Wednesday, 43
clear; Thursday, Il ., clear; Friday, 10 , ,
foppy: Saturday, Coz foggy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
Sold in 1882

We employed several doctors and usoI lin
cot kinds OF medicines bat they dd MT c,,.,t
We was advised 10 Try The Household M,
Purider and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
J. U, P. BURNHAM.

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he sss been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge Of
the trust OF Administrator OF the partners ship
cstate OF u. y. BROWN co. not already nj
m In istered BY DAVID y. BROWN. surviving
partner OF said Copartntrship, late OF Bethe,
In said county deceased. by giving bond a. the
law directs: he therefore requests All persons
who are Indebted TO the estate OF said deceased u
make Immediate payment; and those who have
any demands thereon. IN exhibit tho sane 10
ADDISON J. uERRiCk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
HARTFORD COLD SPRING.

A PLEASANT TRIP TO HARTFORD COLD
SPRING AND BUCKFIELD VnLAGE.-A
LARGE BRUSH FACToRY.-A FEw PER
SONAL MATTERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18
on It's

Cough syrup. After using several bottles To-.
surprise IL relieved N. and with much rlss.,.II
and satisfaction we do highly recommend il ,.s
valuable -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-18

FRYEBURG.-Mr and Mrs. Albert Fiheld
have spent week with their friends In
town.
Mr.. W. F. Ward and his sister, Mrs. H..
W. Cults, have left town and will soon re-
turn to Orange, n. ]. The first OF the
week there will be quite an exodus OF the
summer visitors and others. Clayton w.
Pike goes TO the Boston Institute Of Tech
nology; Miss Nettie Eastman to the New
Church School at Waltham, Mass. Miss
L. c. Shirley returns to Portland, as one
of Mrs. Caswell's assistants; Mrs. Cas-
wells school stands first in the city.
Miss Mabel Morgan is teaching In Fran
cestown, n. II.
X. NJ. Howe has photographed the Acad-
envy and scholars.
There was sociable at the vestry, on
Thursday evening; music by Messrs. NJ.
C. and +. w. Powers and their sisters,
Mrs. Tenney and Miss Lillian Pike; read
ings by Misses Matte Randall aud Anna
Barrows.
Mrs. ii. NJ. Powers and daughter, OF
Ridgewsy, Pa, are visiting her father and
mother, Mr.. and Mrs. J. S. Webster.
Misses Pike, Andrews and Howe have
returned from weeks tramp through the
White Mountains. Wednesday they walked
from the Glen House to Mt. Washington,
and Thursday from Mt. Washington to the
Crawford House. distance OF some ten
miles by bride path. They enjoyed their
trip.
+. c. Romans and two daughters, OF n.
T., are in town. Miss Alice Evans has
gone TO Peabody, Mass to spend few
mouths with friends there.
r. V. Williams, OF Brooklyn, Is visiting
friends here.
Henry G, Crosbie has gone home to Dan
vile, p. @, on brief visit.