davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21
Nou-R~sidcnt Taxes

In the town OF 6reenwooi 10 the County oiuNtoru'
snd state Of Maine. for the year TX
THE fnilowing lit of taxes. on real estate, oi
non res iieut ovn"rs IN the Own OF 1,,.
.ea YES, Issl in bill. committed IN Wm. Rich ard.
80, COLLECTOR of taxes OF said town. on the ssnd
tsv OF Ialv lsss has been returned by him Ia me
a. remaining unpaid on the lSh DAY ' 'uns
'sse Inv his certificate OF that date, aud
now remain unpaid and notice Is hereby given.
INST n the said taxes, interes, and charges are h"
as "a into the Treasury OF said town OF Grrrns
,.i,bin eighteen months nom the date OF the com
-;.,,ept of sSid taxes. 50 much Of the real estate
ssysd A. will ne sufficient TO pay the amount due
,herefor including interest and charges wiz win
-. 81 = y Emm ms in aid town on the sosh
isy OF January, A. .. lsst, st one O'CLOCK In tue
80
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

l. IS 20 see A beautiful ehild's face disfig-
u-ed with vile huInors. bursting through
the skin in pimples, blOtches shu soleS'
and >adder still, when the Young ana iun ',-
cent are laughed at and twltted 10 ali SUE !,
cases parents should give them thst goo, ,
and pure remedy, Sulphur Bitters' whleh
viii search and drive out OF the oiood e'-
ery particle of humor. Gdssf's'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21
sold BY q
How UNPLEASANT

ELLIS SPAWN CURE CO.
hrrv = Dosfou. anil 80 Fourth ave-, NJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

FURNrrURH- Mandatory, on
Canal St, Boston, is furnishing a large
number of houses in this vicinity with cur
taips. window shades, Lambrequins, Up
bolstered Parlor and Sitting Room Furni-
ture. Chamber, Dining Room and Library
Sets in Ash, Oak, Mahogany, Walnut, and
Imported Fancy woods. NewPatterns are
now being introduced. One great advan-
taee in selecting from this place Is the
assortment and low prices for the superior
quality of the work, which is warranted 10
be in every respect "a represented.
A drunkard hung himself in the Gooo
Templars' Hall in Knox, this State, q week
ar 40 since. As temperance lecture that
KNOX anything that has come to our not
ice for o long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

stsprsr Chick. house and lot. living
on east side of ROAD from Stillman
J Durgins n Y. W. Hsans ana
north or J,me. browns plac-.
Eras,ns Cole. mountain lot IN Bnrt
mssaow mountain. soDth and cas-,
Of G. n. Pavntpn's Homestead, u
slslp ar, If 'ot W =. snu'h West
frnn CIV. Randalis. and No.
s.st ~ PN.tnr town line, ~
Warrington co'cor,l y John Macon
umhe- standing IN the west side
of Sferhen Rounds farm,
CLAYTON Dresser or unknown, stahle
and lot. s,tuared at East Brown
field, east OF h. Coles homesIeaiI
west ofN. Hin Homestead.
same. lani near ,. &. Marstnns'
hounded moth ny Frvrbnrg line, ~
ea.t bv old B-owuiell inc. d"
WIN. r. nenn"'t. sitnateh west OF
lanes nannett's farm, bounded
west hv y. II. line. W
Daniel Dutch old homestea1 isrm
Of Josiah Linsco't. !"
Same farm KNOWN a. Nr LVstnn
fam. south ~ p Irills AMI easl
Of the = Rounds Farm, uO
.Jarncs " Gibson. situated on south
side of road leading from v y.
~ p denot 10 Rrownfield Centre,
ane west Of W. G. Rowe's plains
land. W'
Geo. W. Hartford. situated North
east of Porter line and so. east of
JR. Uowar,ls homestead AMI on
east side ~ road leading from
Rrowniield TO KezT Falls, ~
Eli W. John son. known as part oil
James Johnson farm, bounded on
the north nv Fryebnry line. ID
L Of II M q
homestead. bounded on east by
Joseph II lie, south by oliver Cot ~
tons.
Hannibal + Lord, meadow land on
cast side OF Saco River, on Buck
lake and south by the Lyman Jor-
dan meadow. bounded east, south
and west bv A. II. Hills meatow,
Geo. W. Tevis. N east siie OF Burt
meadow mountain, and east OF
Alex Lewis farm, IL
Daniel Lord or heirs of, on inc SCUM
side Of Burt meadow mountain
and Porter north line and north Oh
Ridlons land,
James y. Lord, bounded north by
pleasant pond, west by Ira Longs
farm, south and east by ROAD
leading from Stephen Longs TO
Ira Longs, %
same. bounded on all sides by great
same known "a the Coffin lot on
the west side Of road leading by -,
Ira Longs farm, W
Same, So undivided part OF tue Cy.
rus Ingalls, bog lot and SO. east
of VIM. Beans meadow, D'
Louisa VI. Lord, situated in juciion
of roads opposite OF Devereux
House,
Nutter Il Kimbsll, bounded on the
north by Fryeburg line, south OF
Mckinney lot and j. NJ. Harmons 49,.
land. ~"
Lowle Peary, all that part Of his
homestead lying south Of Frye n
burg line. !"
Ridlon Levi, north of porter line
south side Of Burt meadow noun
tain and west of Simeon Dyer lot, ~
John Richardson, between Ira
Longs and south lire Of Fryeburg, III
WIN. (. Swan, house and lot. situa-
ted on the north eide OF main
road from BrownGeld Center 10
Pa o. X. II. station and east oil
Eliza Springs homestead,
Ephraim Sanborn, 2-s common and
undivided OF the Cyrus ingalls,
bog lot, On east side Of Saco river
and so. of VIM. Beans meadow
lot, 90,
Treasurer OF the town Of Brow
Brownfeld. August 1888.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21
PURIFiES THE BLOOD.


Nh ? s,evcas-Dea- ST.: Ihave been using Veg
t-e ~ -rne time i;htae -reates; saiisiA1' 'n' am
mighty reoommenl ii as a grea; eleanssT an pun
- a. $500. : l.. HASNAFORD.
Pastoy Of Eslaston square N = CaHiea'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

-Col- King the famous ranch owner and
cattle raiser of San Antonio, Texas, has
cold his ranch and cattle there for 81 ,OOO,-
0Oo to an English Syndicate. This is said
To be the largest farm In the world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

c. s. Gosse. a Knhy St, Boston, Ad-
verti>ing Agent, sends two bottles Of the
Great American Specific" advertised in
this paper. This household remedy 10 hsv-
ing a large sale in this section. aud u well
advertised BY its good works. They say
/, i the boss" remedy for rheumatism and
coll. II is prepared by Portland parties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21
y,nleIyE roa CHILDREN AND ADULTS.

Testify % the beneficial ettec;s OF vEGErINk' As
I'd. n nv family for the past 81 years We eoHsile'
l.. auAtle as hood ne ii-iac f1F both ed'en Aaa
a--ts an saIeavor 70 Always keep supply on band
You-s. &c. q A JACKSON.
Business Manager South Boston Inquirer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21
DIED.

Do rfur,nre, Mass. August Is, Mrs Clara c.
,l.s .fr form. rlv OF Paris.
",, gr,-rrt Mas Aug rs, or apnp'eSy, FL
t-. i,, Ei-SnsH, .trrrncTly Oi So. PSrisJ AGED y
.-- . months day..
''fr rr,.-s4. JuIy IS, Eiyirs, widow Of William
...-....u. eyed IS 80. lOmos. 6iys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

A. VI. AUSTIN OF Portland. and j. h.
ID .Coster of Mechanic Falls made US call
1T week. These gentlemen were for
merly residents Of BucsSeld. Mr.. Austin
: State Agent for the Penn Mutual Life
InSurace Company. and h" hiss jlst ecur-
III the services OF Mr.. DeCoster As an AS
Si>taDt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

OPINION or DIX. MoTr, L,rE GOVERN
NENT CHEMIST, oH ALicopKs foRous
Pl AsrEE.-My investigation OF ALIcoCk 5
PoRors PLASTER shows IL 10 coDtsin val
n,bl- and essential ingredients not found
IN any other plssters. These ingredients
are so perfectly proportioned that the MI
cocks Porous Plaster viii not cause bills
t4rs or excessive irritation, and J una 1t
SUPERIOR 10 and more efficient than any
other plaster.
Henry A. Mort. JR., Ph.D.. F.C.S,
Prof ~ Chemistry. v. L. Med College. etc.
No. 81 Broadway, n. Y, May %, 1883.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-08-21

rur anuua, meeting of the Oxford County p
Of n. Mutual Fire Insurance Company vii, be
holden At Grange Hall. South Paris, on Tueeday.
The AN day OF September 81. anime O'Clock In the
'o''" CT GEORGE. Secretary.
% pari, Aug ll'h, lSSi.
The bee., 1883-04-14
SEPARATE SCHOOLS.

While Mr. George Richardson's prin-
ciples are right on the mixed school
question, his theory is wrong we
hold that the agitation of the mixed
school question in the south would be
dangerous to the progress of the
southern colored people at this time.
We maintain our same position that
we assumed before the National Press
Convention. In those states where
mixed schools will benefit the negro
there let us have them, but in the
District of Columbia, where the epeople
are denied the right of suffrage, and in
the South where BOurbOnism is Sc
prevalent and prejudiced to the educa-
tional advancement of the negro-the
agitation of this question in these sec
tiOns will tend more to the destruction
of our institutions. The advocates of
mixed schools look at one side of the
question only; they look at the existing
evils through smoked glass. Mr.. Rich
ardsons' theory of mixed schools is
hypothetical with no substantial assur-
ance of the benefits. The benefits SO
far as he argues are presumptive.
We who are opposed to the agitation
Of this question believe in the prin-
ciple as much so as the advocates of it,
but we hold that it is practically mex
pedient. This is not question on
which to make spread-eagle speeches.
There are four cardinal principles upon
which this question is based, which are
the same that we suggested to the
National Press Convention last Sum-
mer and we hold and still aver that
these are the principle points to
consider.
1st. Because it it a secondary princi-
pie to the rights of man.
End. Because it is not question of
mixing the schools in the South, but
shall the negroes be educated, which is
one of the cardinal principles of South
ern bourbonism, and such agitation
would tend to the disadvantage of the
colored people in the South.
3rd. The sentiment of the Liberals
to unite the masses against bourbon
ism must be sufficiently developed
which will be the first principle of the
rights of man, before the consideration
of the secondary principle can be sue
cessfully carried into effect.
4th. AS an example, the State
of Virginia has not sufficiently
developed its Liberal sentiment
and not a leader would dare to
make the mixed school question an is
sue in the state at this time. Why
because while the liberal movers are
in favor of according equal political
rights to the negro. but the right of
mixing colored children with white
children is principal the liberals
held sacred and and nothing but rad
ical change in the body polite will
obliterate the prejudice of the Liberals
against mixed schools. This whole
school question is based upon the
above principles. Mr.. Waring took
philosophical view of this question
in his speech on last Tuesday eveuin G.
He, coming from place where there
is no prejudice against mixed schools,
admits from experience that seperate
schools are necessary. In the District
of Columbia we are satisfied with our
public school system and any attempt
to invade and disturb its tranquility
shall receive the condemnation of the
masses.
The bee., 1883-04-14
PERSONALS.

Attorncy-General Brewster left thc
nitr this week.
John w. Freeman, Esq, left for Bal
uin're, Nd, Tuesday.
Hon. Fred. Douglass, recorder, re.
turned to the city, Tuesday.
Mrs. Minister John II. Smyth, viii
leave for Liberia, next week.
Ex-senator Stevens, of Virginia, has
I. "A appointed to a clerkship in the
Tension Office.
Professor r. Z. Greener left the CITY
lo' New York, in the interest of col
oied teachers of that State.
Judge Samuel Lee, who was recently
appointed special land agent by Hon.
u. NJ. Teller, will remain in town sew
e.al DAYS
Mrs. e. Louise Gray, of Philadel-
hhIa, returned to her home last Tues
aaN Mrs. Gray has been the guest of
Miss Gussie Black.
Hon. Robert T. Lincoln, Hon. III. NJ.
Her. and others, have accepted the
invitation TO be present at the Eman-
,ipa.Ion exercises, to be held in the
lTst Congregational Church, on 10th
Street,
The bee., 1883-04-14
THE ASSEMBLY CLUB.

The parlor social given on Friday
evening, February 1st. at the residence
ol Mr.. Over. No. 224 First street, was
idf@oly attended. A great deal of
literary and musical talent were pres
"ft and the evening was thoroughly
'ij Eed 10y all. Miss Emma Merritt
l'da paper entitled "Woman's Infiu-
eaee, followed with several choice and
admirably rendered vocal and instru-
mental selections by Miss Emma Scott
ana Mamie Nicols. Miss Rosetta
'akley read paper entitled Last
tymn, which was well received; Miss
anna anna Howard, solo, "Come where the
.Ii'eS bloom;" Mr.. VIM. Conway,
2tita Anna Retreat" after which an
FsL'5orate = and bountiful supply of re-
''FSilnentS was served and the delight
company enjoyed. This club is
'',,a'oSed of some of our most popular
- ,2'IeS OF East Washington. There was
a'No ;n quite a number of ladies present
:, 3iL,1tualng the Misses Laura and Ella
M M9i'uFln, Mamie, Jennie and Josephine
2.eL, Henrietta Myers, Lulu Washing
''''' MISS Whitlow and many others.
The bee., 1883-04-14
A Giant Clam.

selonel Berkley, who has lately re-
turned from the Andaman islands, has
brought with him an extraordinary
specimen of the clam tribe which he
succeeded in caDturing in that 10
Ieality. The shell-Tridaone gigantea
weighs 232 pounds, measures three
feet nine inches one way and three
feet six inches the other. and is nearly
three feet in depth. This gigantic
lbitalve was captured by driving two
Iboles on each side, on which was
rugged pulley; hooks were attached
TO The fish, and it required sixteen men
Ito dislodgs the monster from its bed
and haul him ashore. When opened
the shell inside was of pure white.
The mantle of the fish was of beauti-
full blue color, and he formed an ample
meal for the sixteen men and their
families. This is probably the largest
shell ever brought to England. There
is one of the same species, but of
smaller size, in Cologne cathedral,
which is used for holding holy water.
The bee., 1883-04-14
THE EMANCIPATION.
COL. P. H. CARSON APPOINTS HIS STAFF
AN ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING, &C.,

An enthusiastic meeting was held
at Galilean Fisherman's hall Monday
evening. at which Col. Perry HI. Carson,
the chief mafshal, announced the fol-
lowing as his aids to serve on Emanci-
patton day
Stewart Campbell; Addison Day. J.
c. Smith, Ottowa Holmes. Frank
Brown, VIM. J. Tyler, B. G. Mcdonnell,
H. j. McCay, H. E. Brown, John Bar
ber, l. A. Webb, NJ. F. Hawkins, r. D.
Reiffin, John Watts, VIM. F. Wilson,
Hyber Myers, Arthur Shepherd, G. F
Mosely, Geo. ". Phillips, W. H. John
son, Randall Bowie, S. II. Williams,
VIM. H. Beckett, VIM. H. Diggs, Henry
Harris, A. j. White, Bernard Alban;
Robert Miller, Isaac Lewis, II. Small
wood, Addison Bailey, Stephen Harris,
John S. Bell, John Buckman, James
Garner, Samuel Whelun, Noble Fry,
Henry Thomas,
The aids to the chief marshal will
wear black suits, bladk silk hats; pur-
pie sashes, white saddle cloths trimmed
with purple, and purple rosettes.
John W. Freeman was appointed
chief of staff, with Nelson Green as
right aid, Walker Middleton as left aid,
and William Z. Haullin as secretary.
Aids to The chief of staff
R. F. Mccullough; Wesley Johnson,
J. D. Lawson, r. A. Arnisheadj Henson
Primrose, Charles White, Gerge W.
Dixon, Tillman Dorsey, Frank Benja-
min, R. G.. Owsley, John P. Rawles,
Gilbeft Gravy Daniel Keys, Jacob
Fischer, Richard Waters, Hal Adams,
John Pollard, Moses Owen, G. B. Gray
an, r. Anderson, Charles Lewis, Geo.
w, Sumer, Robert Stewart, Samuel S.
Smith, Arthur Pratt, Thomas Brown.
The colors of the chief of staff will
be purple, and of his aids blue !; the
saddle cloths will be trimmed with the
same colors as their sashes: Their
rosettes will be red and white.
The following marshals of the differ
ent districts were also selected
Daniel Stelyard. districts 20. 81, and
%; J. w. Bransdn. districts IL, II,
and Is II. G. Bolden, districts II, Is,
and l9, and Logan William. districts
8, 4, 5, 6, and 8. Their colors will be
light blue.
The following organizations will
participate in the parade!
Butler Zouaves, Capt. c. B. Fisher
Washington Cadets, Capt. c. A. Fleet
wood; Capital City Guards; Capt. I. S.
Kelly Baltimore Rifles, Capt. George
Matthews Capital City Guards, com
pany B, Capt. w. P. Gray; Lincoln
Light Infantry, Capt. William Connell
Monumental Guards, Capt. Young
Garfield Guards, Capt. Beverly Tucker
| Webster Rifles; Capt. p. II. Simmonds
o. P. Morton post, No. 4, G.. A. r.,
Capt. George d. Graham Lincoln post,
of Baltimore Smith commandery, No.
l, of Baltimore Knights of Jerusalem,
Josephus commandery, No. l, Galilean
Fishermen, Hod Carriers union, Brick
makers union.
The chief marshal will add to the
parade ntimbef of trades, and other
organizations dre yet to be heard from
The bee., 1883-04-14
THE GAY HEART SOCIALS.

The Gay Heart Social Club gave a
parlor sociable at the residence of Mr..
John w. Freeman, Tuesday evening.
The affair was quite novel. The ladies'
and gentlemen were elegantly attired.
Among the many clubs present, were
Arthur Social Club, C. Johnson, Presi-
dent; Cosmetic, j. Banks, President,
and the Invincibles, A. Jones, Presi-
dent. Each club wore badges and The
members were dressed in full black.
Mr.. VIM. Freeman deserves credit for
the attention shown the guests of the
evening. The officers of the Gay
Heart Social Club are w. Freeman,
President A. Dickson, Vice President;
E. Hood, Secretary w. Roy, Assist
ant Secretary E. Bailey, Treasurer,
and F. Madison, Sergeant at arms.
There were about one hundred persons
present.
The bee., 1883-04-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION.

There was an interesting Sunday
School Union at the Fifteenth street
Presbyterian church Sunday afternoon,
1t was stated that it was both advisa-
BILE and necessary that the schools
should combine SO that suitable rep
resentation could be had at the inter
national convention of Sabbath schools
next year. The idea of forming the
union of schools is regarded as means
for extending the principles of Chris
tianity. Messrs. Smith, Merriweather,
Vance and Harris and Miss Baldwin
were appointed committee to arrange
programme for the next meeting.
Mr.. Mccormick, the superintendent,
and teachers are all very much inter-
ested in the work. After singing
Nearer my God to Thee" the meeting
adjourned subject to the call of the
proper officer.
The bee., 1883-04-14
Loves Reminder,

They were Boston couple who had
been married but few weeks, and had
just gone to housakea ping. As the
husband stood at the area door one
morning, with the market basket in
his hand. his bride threw her arms
laround his neck and sad:
"DU you indeed love me so very,
very much. Bradford?"
Bunker Hill monument may fall, .
The answered, with enthu iaSf1 "but
my love will always stand"
"Well, then," she exclaimed, kiss
ing him, ''don't forget the BEANS"
The bee., 1883-04-14
THE VIRGINIA MIDLAND RAILWAY.
CPE TRUUK LINE TO THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.


Schedule In effect May IA. 1882:
ITO q. m.-New Orleans Mail, daily, making
close connections to all points South and
Southwest, with Pullman Sleeping Cars
from Washington via Danville TO Atlanta,
and Atlanta TO New Orleans, also Wash
ifIgton to New Orleans via Lynchburg and
Bristol.
$40 q. m.-Louisville Fact Line, daily, via
Charlottesville, Huntington and LexiDg-
ton to Cincinnati, Louisville and all
Southwestern points, making direct con-
nections, and with solid train and Pull
man Sleeping Cars, Washington to LOais-
vile.
40 D. m.-Warrenton Accommodation, daily,
except Sunday, for Warrenton and inter
mediate stations. Returning, arrives in
Washington as 10 so q. m.
I0.35p. m.-SOuthern Mail and Express,
daily, to all points South, Southeast and
Southwest, via Dsnville and Charlotte,
with Pullman Sleeping Car, Washington
to Charleston, and Washington to White
Sulphur Springs. Marks Sleeping Chair
Cars between Washington and Danville.
For all points on Manassas Division take ]. 10
q m. train daily. except Sunday. FoS
Warrenton take ITO q. m. train daily,
and 400 p. m. train daily, except Sunday.
For tickets and all information, inquire at
Company's Office, 601 Pennsylvania avenue, or
lt Union Depot. Office sol Pennsylvanis ave
nue, is connected with telephone system.
+. T. HAWKS, Assistant Ticket Agent
M. SLAUGH TER, General Passenger Agent.
SOL HASS, Tratic Manager.
The bee., 1883-04-14
LOCALS.

The Emancipation will be booming
Monday.
Mr.. Willis, who died on the 4th of
April was buried last Sunday from his
residence on oath street.
Hon. Joseph Jugensen has our
thanks for copy of Agricultural Re
port for 1881 and 1882.
Company B, Capital City Guard.
gave hop at Mrs. Warren's, on 1lth
street, Wednesday. April 11th.
There was a collection of three hun
,lred and fifty dollars taken up last
sunday at the third Baptist church.
The Gay Heart Social Club gave an
entertainment at the residence of Mr..
Wv. Freeman, on Sd street, Thursday
night.
We wonder If the democratic party
VIII ever atone for the mischief it has
done. Perhaps the democratic Post
can inform us.
The grand promenade given by Co.
A. Capitol City Guards, corner of 9Th
and Virginia avenue, Friday evening,
April 9th, was a decided success.
Ne have this week struck from
ouT books quite a number Of dead
head subscribers. Persons desiring
the paper must pay for it in advance.
The reception given by the Violet
Social Club, a popular organization of
Vest Washington to the Fearn Leaf
Ciah, on Friday Evening, April 9th,
Was grand affair.
\ Baptist Sunday School union was
held last Sunday evening at Rev. Mr..
Gibbons church, which was largely
attended 10y nearly all the Baptist Sun
LAY schools in the city.
The full proceedings of the Emanci.
patton celebration and exercises at the
Congregational Church, will appear in
next the issue of the BEE. All the
speeches, &c, will be published.
The banquet given by the Excelsior
Brass Band at the Nanner's Park,
Monday, was largely attended. The
competitive drill between the Webster
Rifles and the Ladies' Military Com
pany, was quite novel affair.
The marriage of Mr.. F. S. Parker
and Miss Emma Dubas, will take place
in New Orleans, Wednesday evening.
April p. Mr.. f. ID. Parker is well
known IN this city. 1t is hoped that
he VII! have successful hon ~ moon.
The murder Of 11irth, for which
Bedford and Queenan were hung, and
PIDn Imprisoned for life, has created
-tiInost as great a sensation as But
lFS stove Store, Corner 5th and X.
Where new stoves are exchanged for
old ones.
The celebrated eornet band of Balti-
more, will play at the Congregational
Church, Monday evening. Hon. Fred.
Douglass is the orator of the evening.
tolGnel Robert G. IngersaIl and Rev:
;. Laws, will deliver speeches. The
exercises at the Congregational Church,
VIII be interesting.
Some time this season. Col. George
" Arnold, will deliver an hours talk.
} eatltled Leaves from the wit, humor
ana moral OF Reconstruction, embra-
eng scenes in legislative halls, courts.
'""atmSS, and incidents pertaining to
N political condition during the past
aite@n years in the South. All nation
Aftios will figure in ''the talk" Seer
Man, Jew, Italian, yankee" south
c1ner, lriShman and the old fashioned
"en Of the past.
The bee., 1883-04-14
THE BEE.

WHERE THE BEE CAN BE GOT.
Treasury Restaurant.
Mrs, L. Chase, 1109, street, North
west.
HB. Polkinhorn, next to city Post
Office.
PAYNE & Gray's 352 Pennsylvania
avenue.
Mrs. Polkcty's, NJ street, between IL
and l3. Northwest.
J. H. Beller, Druggist, corner 10th
and VI street, Northwest.
Henry Poland's, corner and Penn
svlvania avenue, Southwest.
The bee., 1883-04-14
CONSUMPTION
POSITIVELY CURED.

All sufferers from this disease q at are
anxious to be cured should try DR.. ki' sner's
Celebrated Consumption Powders. These
Powders are the only preparation known
that will cure Consumption and all diseases
of the Throat and Lungs--indeed, so strong
is our faith in them, and also to c. nVince
you that they are no humbug, we will foe-
ward to every sufferer, by mail, post pa d, a
Free Trial Box.
We don't want your money until you are
perfectly satisfied of their curative powers
If your life is worth saving, don't delay IN
giving these Powders trial, as they viii
surely cure you.
Price, for large Box, $500. or 4 Boxes
for $1,000. Sent to any part Of the United
States or Canada, by mail, on receipt OF
price. Address,
ASH & ROHBINS-
EGO Enlfon ST., brooklyn, ~. y.