davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Thibodaux sentinel and journal of the 8th Senatorial District. [volume] (Thibodaux, Lna. [i.e. La.]) 1875-1898, 1883-02-10

pcttU SC SulI!It ct venture lUUO ItIeS
de viande de pore, on conviendra,
chacun lie faisant, que la quantitG
que nous fournit FOuest sera;t ST.
non MULE, du moins excessiyement
reduite.
NATCH,TOCEES.
lie Peoples Tindicctor rappelle
que d'apces la loi Is dc 1882, il de-
Wait 6tre preleve une somme quel-
conque, jug6e n~ecessaire, suivantles
circumstances, sur les taxes levees.
cette meme aimee, dams les rarois-
SEES Caddc, Riviere Rouge, De So
to, Natchitcches, Bossier, Grant ct
Rapides, pour etre depensee com
me le jugerait 4 propos ct lie deci
derait lie Bureau DIES ingenieurs
dEtat. Cette loi a etc votee, grace
aux efforts fait par NM. lie general
Cosgrove, Wise, de Rapides, ct Og-
den, de Bossier. Iingenieur d'Etat
va arriver, dams cette section, pour
Sc rendre compile, d'apres son in
spection DIES lieux, DIES trayaux qu'-
il faut executor aux leyees de cette
pacoisse. II s'est dams &c but assure
une somme de $4,000 Gui va atre
utilement employee 4 leur repa1a-
tlon, dams retendue de Ia paroisse.
WEST BAToN-RoUGE.
LIE &gor-PM nter dome d'exce!-
Tents conseils aux planteurs. Nous
venols, dit-il, d'avoir une naagnii-
que recolte ; mails rien ne nous as
sure que la prochaine DOVE Tegaler.
Ne serait-ii pas sage de varier nos
cultures, de nous assarer Ia recclte
de plusieurs sortes de grains, de IA
con qu'un produit manquant, nous
puissions trouver compensation
dams la reussite dune autre. La
prudence la plus commune nous
conseille d'agir de Ia sorte pour
quot men ferions-nous pas ressai 2
Ceux qui s%uivront nos conseils,
nauront pas a sen repentir.
La nouvelle levee sur Phabita-
ton Banes est achevee. Ellie a CGS
de longueuc, Z pieds Z pouces &c
Ell moyenne, 6 pieds de
largeur a Ia la crete ct - pieds 4
ia base. C'est un travail Gui fat
.ionneur a ceux qui FONT dirige.
NM. james O'DonneL ct High Nc
Coy.
MADISON.
Une tournee fate lie long DIES ba-
yous Walnut ct Crosby, dit lie N0ai-
SON Journal, nous per1net damon
GER que Ia plupart des planteurs Sc
mettent a Ia charrue. L'annee ac-
tuelie Sc comporte, jusqu'ici, de IA
con q nous faire esperer une bonnie
de Plus. Nous esperons cue
nos habitants sauront condaire
travaux de facon a tirer de la
terre tous les produits qu'elle reut
donner, a obtenir une recolte aussi
richie que variee.
ST. MARTIN
LIE 90 .ianvier sont decides a St.
Martinville. 4 trois heures d'inter-
NJ. Zacharie T. Fournet, age
de SO ans, Nine Mathilde Fournet,
epouse de NJ. Aurelien Olivier.
z. T. Fournet ct sa seur, Nine
Olivier, dit pO5serra.euy,
sont morris a quelques instants de
difference, ct repOsent dams TN de
ces caveaux don't la porte SQUIRE
SUR reternit6 ct lie ciel. lis etaient
encore, ct, il y a M mois,
nul n'aurait pu prevoir on predire
lu'ils allaient 81 tot ~disparaitre de
&c monde.
NJ. Fournet 6tait avocat, mais
orefarait la politique a sa profession.
Les luttes populaires convenient
nieux 4 sa nature passionnee que
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

Dailp kennfher 5ournal.
Ventilation i'm the Dairy.

The Importance of . current of pure air
through milk room where the milk is set
for cream is not sufficiently understood. 1t
is supposed that if the apartment is airy, dry
and clean, and tree from odors more or less
offensive or even Questionable. these are
sufficient. But they are not sufficient unless
the term airy is understood in its fullest
sense as including not only large space but
also a constantly moving aud renewed body
of fresh. pure air that has not been deprived
OF its proper share of oxygen by any previous
process OF consumption. This is necessary
for the following reasons; First, exposure
TO pure air prevents the formation of acid in
milk. Ii is known that milk will sour yer,
rapidly in the close atmosphere of a cellar in
which the atmosphere has been deoxidized by
means Of deca, ing vegetable matter, or in
which the posts of beams affected by dry
rot. Secondly. we know that this first sour
ing is due TO the change of the milk sugar
into Tactic acid, a spontaneous change in
which no alteration of the elements has oc-
Cured, and which requires nothing more
than the mere absence of oxygen to affect it,
The change will take place very quickly,
as many milk dairymen find TO their surprise
and cost. when milk is canned tightly before
it has been cooled and aired sufficiently.
Thirdly we know that this needed airin,
simply affects the oxidation of the milk re-
quired to destroy the germs present in it,
and by the operation of which the change of
the milk sugar to milk acid is produced
Fourthly, it is known that exposure TO air,
and necessarily to oxygen, which is the only
active element in the air, develops a high
flavor in the cream and in the butter made
from il, and that cream SO exposed to the
air, or as We term it in common parlance.
ripened, churns more easily than other
cream, and produces the very best quality OF
butter as regards color and flavor. The fact
is the flavor of butter, and of cheese as well,
is developed only by process of oxidation,
airing or ripeniny, for all these terms mean
the same thing, and if the dairy or cheese
room is not well ventilated and provided
with abundance of fresh, pure moving air,
good butter or cheese cannot be made
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
Personal.

Daughters of Garfield and Haves are school
mates at Cleveland.
Gladstone has Confederate bonds which
cost him Sl00, 900 during the war.
1t is reported that Mr.. Moody, the evan
gelst, is fond of driving fast horse.
Rev. Phillips Brooks has been visiting Ten
nyson at his home on the Isle of Wight.
The widow of Stonewall Jackson has sent
his war horse the one which he was riding
when he received his death wound, to the
Virginia Military Institute, there to be cared
for.
Governor Butler lavishes the warmest af-
fection upon his daughter, Mrs. Governor
Ames, and her children. Mrs. Ames and her
son Paul are the only remaining members of
Governor Buffers immediate family.
A London Society writer saws he has seen
Victoria tramping about on the Shaw Wind
sor farm in the mud and rain to inspect the
cattle just before cattle sale, and show ing
as much interest as any ordinary farmers
wife, and no more afraid of the weather.
The Bishop of Newcastle, England, was
recently presented with pastoral staff of
carved ivory. In acknowledging the gift he
said that bishops of the present day ought to
be anvils-ever ready to be hammered upon,
and when hammered upon, ever ready to ring
true.
VT. cmaiiey, in MS caDie ietter 10 the New
York Tribune. hints that Mrs. Langtry was
coldly received on her return to London, and
that she is looking ill. She has begun her
provincial tour, he says, but will shortly visit
Paris TO replenish her wardrobe. In the in
intervals of this fascinating exercise she will
study under Regnier. She will 20 to Mon
treal October 90.
Gen Grant. being unable to accept the in
vitation to attend the reunion of the soldiers
who fought on each side at the battle of Will
sons Creek. sent letter, in which he said /:
81 hope you will find the occasion a very
enjoyable one, and that the soldiers who were
arrayed against each other 22 years ago will
be no less friends than if they had been en-
gagged in the same cause, and the only rivalry
that may exist between them hereafter will
be to see who can prove the best citizen of
our common and great country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
The Critic Abroad.

There are very few men of prominence
who are good spoilers. Roscoe Conkling'
when in the Senate, vas regarded as the very
worst speller in that body. During his first
term he sat next to Hannibal IIamlin, and
wonld frequently call upon him to help out
'in word" The venerable Hannibal was
not a very good speler himself, but was far
above Mr.. Conklng
Senator MITCHELL of Oregon, was assigned
a seat directly behind Conkling. and soon
thereafter MIR. IIamlin went to him, and said ::
Mitchell, you are good speller, under
stand, and am glad you have taken seat
in this vicinity. Mr.. Conklin will no doubt
call upon you at times for assistance.
Mr.. Mitchell had hardly been comfortably
seated before the dignifed Senator from
New York, who had been busily engaged
| writing, turned to him and said
Senator Mitchell, how would you spell
wagonf"
"W-a-g-o-n," said the Oregonian.
'Well," said Mr.. Conkling, IL will imme-
diately proceed to erase a Z. spelled the
word with two g's."
On another occasion he asked Senator
Mitchell how to spell Gar, and being told
| remarked;
81 have just spelled it z-a-r, so | will pre-
fix the letter c.
Many other ecceDtricities in spelling are
| told of Senator Conkling.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
Grange News.

The next meeting of North Penobscot Po-
mona Grange will be held with Baskenhegan
Grange at Carroll, Wednesday, Aug. 22d, at
10 A. NJ.
From the Rural we gather the follow ing
items from Maine oranges: Dover Grange
has flourishing store, owns good library
and has $3.50 in its treasury.
Equity Grange, Belfast, in the last eight
months has bought of the Patrons Co-opera-
tive store at Portland over $3.50 worth of
goods and divided them among the members
without any cost of handling.
1t is feared the trouble growing out of their
store will ruin the grange at La Grange.
The debt and credit plan almost always proves
fatal when it Is made use of in the trading
operations of the grange.
Castine Grange received seven new mem
bers in July. The Worthy Master is about
to visit central or northern Maine for few
weeks accompanied by his wife, who needs
the change of air for her health.
St Aibans Grange has paper read by
one of the lady members once in four weeks,
also has visiting committee which once in
Two weeks visits some brother learns of his
crops, improvements, and methods of farm
ing and reports in writing to the grange.
The meetings are made interesting and prof
liable to all who attend.
Saco grange is more prosperous than for a
long time. Quite a number of members are
returning that have not been considered
members for some time. A paper is regular
ly read made up almost wholly OF original
matter and the young people have discover
ed that they have a talent for writing ESSAYS
A dramatic club in the grange is also well
sustained
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

State and Ark ST., Springfield. Mass.-HeS
Good, Mind Words will do Much
for the Afflicted.

Ars. Chamberlin is the wife of C. W. Chsmberlin.
employee in the United States Armory AT Spring.
field. Mass. She says: Every spring have been.
for some time past, more OF less troubled with ner
vous debility and weakness. Some years I've been
completely run down. My physician has recommen
ded various strengthening and blood medicines, but
never received any permanent benefit until tried
DIR. kennedy's FAVORITE REMEDY. Ii was rec
commended 10 me by Mrs. Newcombe. on State ~. l
think il wonderful medicine TO give strength
and enlNen person. | have ecommended il 10
family afier family among my acqaaintances ia
Springfield, Mass. and FAVORIrE REMEDY has
done great deal of good wherever il has been
placed. l have u sister, Mrs. Harmon, ~ fremont
st, Lowell, Mass. who was troubled with nervous
weakness and loss OF strength and appetite, Tut BY
using DIR. kenn dys FAVoRlTE nEMEDY her
health was complete restored. | consider il
cellent medicine. DIR. kennedy's FAVORITE REM
EDY is used extensively among the Armory men
here
A Scotch minister said no could bear
pain well That is SO. The fact is
generally the other way. Mrs. Edward Meyers. OF
Rondout, n. Y, submitted TO the operation OF the
moval OF her hand by amputation, without taking
ether. or moving a muscle or uiierng u groan DIR.
Kennedy, also OF Rondouf n. Y, who performed the
operation, said he never such heroism. The
lady's disease was erysipeas, and afterwards the
Doctor gave his ,V0RlTE REMEDY 10 cleanse
the blood Mrs. Meyers is now well and strong.
july2teod&w-tc-nr
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

What will cure the worst of dyspepsia?
What will insure hearty oppetite and in
creased digestion?- What will cure general
debility and give new lease of life? What
will dispel nervous depression and low spritsY
What will restore exhausted mothers to full
strength! What will strengthen nerves and
muscles! What will enrich the blood? What
will enable you to overcome weakness, wake
fulness and lack Of energy?What will prevent
chills and fever and other effects of malarial
poison! Browns Iron Btters. 1t is well to
know this.
Mr.. Edwin NJ. Traiton, North Georgetown,
Mass, says "My blood received great bene-
fit from the use Of Browns Iron Bitters.'
DIR. n. s. Ruggles. Marion, Mass, says ::
81 recommend Browns Iron Bitters as a
valued tonic for enrcbing the blood and re-
moving all dyspeptic symptoms. They do
not hurt the teeth augl4t&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
RAILROADS. arlb STEAMBOATS,.
Maine Central Railroad.
Change Of Time.

Augusta
For Lewiston. Portland and Boston At 600.
loaS. A. NJ. 800, 4.l2, Fast Express. and 100 p
The Fast Express Train stops between Augusta
and Portland At Hallowell. Gardiner and Brunswick
only, and arrives III Boston at lv 90 +. NJ.
sor kockisnd. eco and lo.o3 A. N , and on Satur
days only al 800 or 4.l2 L. NJ.
ror tarmIngtoh, go ant l0.03 A. NJ.
Fer Bath, 800, l00 A. NJ: 3.o0 and T. Il 2. N =,
and on saturdays only at ll.0) p. II.
for Waisryiiie z.lS. S.oO A. NJ; 40 and ?.S5
p. II.
For Skowhegan and Belfast. =. 10 A. NJ; 40 p. N.
For Dexter. Bansor Aroostook Co. and ST. John,
2.ls A NJ; 10 and 725 T. NJ, Fast Express, stop.
ping between Augusta and Bangor at waierville and
Newport only.
Night Pulmsn Trains each every night. Sun
avs included, but not TO Skowhegau on Monday
mornings. OF TO Belfast and Dexter, beyond Ban.
gor sunday mornings.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
NO. 1872.
Imperial of France lost his life. has been
completed

Imperial of France lost his life, has been
completed.
An insane hotel keeper of Dubuque inter
rupted church service last Sunday BY an
nouncing that he was Christ returned to the
earth.
gang of winnebago Indians employed
on the Union Pacific Railroad have proved to
to be excellent workmen. and in some re-
spects superior to those of any other nation
ality.
The last English postal report says that
the average number of letters written per
head is. 10 England and Wales, 40; Scot
land, so; ireland, Is; United States, 2l !;
France, Is Germany, Is, and Italy. 6.
Because an Illinois woman has done no
work since her recent conversion the hus-
band has sued the revivalist who was instru-
mental in destroying her household useful
ness.
Professor Peters, of Utica, n. Y. an-
nounces the discovery on Sunday night of
bright planetoid, 2l hours 20 minutes As sec
onds of right ascension, at twelve degrees %
minutes of south declination. He writes
1T is as bright star of the ninth magni-
tude, and its extraordinary quick motion of
80 seconds retrograde in right accession, and
of 2l minutes toward the south per dav, indi-
Gates that il must be comparatively small
distance from the earth.
The members of the Jewish race are said
to have one advantage over christians: they
are comparatively secure from pestlence
In the middle Ages, when the plague ap.
peared, so few jews, were smitten that
the suspicious of the ignorant people were
aroused, and the Jews were accused of
poisoning the wells and rivers. During the
three great outbreaks of cholera in Algeria,
the Jewish mortality was only about one
half that of the Gentiles, and at Pesth in 1857
was only one-seventh. At Rome in 1868,
the cholera death-rate among the Roman
Catholic population was three times ms high
AS II was among the Jews.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
Eastern Steamboat Co
Summer Arrangement.
Beginning Tuesday june ?6. 1883.

Leave Bath for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands at $50 A. NJ. and } 30 L. VI.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at 7.3o A. NJ and 3.I5
P. NJ.
On Mondays, Wednesdays and Saturdays, begin.
ming July z, an Express Boat will leave Bath at
l2-3o = NJ. for Boothbay, Ocean Point and the
Islands.
Leave Boothbay for Bath at II so A. VI.
SATURDAY. Evening and Monday Morning Express.
CONNIE ncing July :, leaves Bath every Saturday at
Is p. NJ. Boethbay Monds at 40 A. landing both
ways at Mouse, Capitol and Squirrel Islands and
Ocean Point, connecting with 200 A. NJ. train at
Bath. II. W. SWANTON,
june22iu Treasurer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
General News.

A fatal disease resembling cholera is pre-
vailing among the hogs at Womelsdorf Pa.
Seventy six new Episcopal churches are
being built in Florida.
Captain Eads has thss far received s4, 800,
600 for his work at the mouth of the Mississip-
pi.
The annual products of the British
American sea fisheries are set down at about
500, ,0o0, 900.
The Memorial Church on the battle Geld
Of Isandhlwana, Zululand, where the Prince
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

KENNEBEC COUNT In Probate Court.
Amgusfo. the fourth Monday Of July,
1888.
M s. MAYHEM, Administrator on the estate
W. Of Moses Cain, late of Mt. Vernon, in said
county. deceased. having presented his first account
Of administration OF said estate for allowance:
ORDERED, That notice thereofbe given three weeks
successfully. prior TO the second Monday Of August
next, In the kennebec journal, a newspaper printed
In Augusta, that all persons interested may attend at
Court Of Probate then to be holden at Augusta and
show cause, If any, why the same should not be
| allowed.
EhERY 0. BEAN Judge.
Atfeaf ;-HowARD OWEN. Register aw30s
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
Maine Steamship Co.,
SENT Weekly Line to NesC York,

nN and after Saturday the second day Of June
next, the steamers ELEANORA and FRAN.
COMA will leave Franklin Wharf, Portland, every
WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY, at 6 T.. NJ, and
leave Pier =, East River, New York. every WE'D
NESDAY and SATURDAY, ai4P. NJ.
During the summer months these steamers will
touch at Vineyard Haven on their passage TO and
New York Price. including statsrooms, ,e5 90; these
Steamers Gtsed mp with nne accommoda-
ions for passengers. making this 8 very desirable
ute for travellers between New York and Maine !:
for arfies desiring TO take pleasure excursion
'rocds shipped by this line destined beyond Port
land New YORK. will be at once forwarded TO their
destination arrival.
Tickets Snd state rooms can be obtained ct q r.
1nSnge etreef-
~. B. COYLE, Jr,
General Agent.
Portland. 4ay 10 1850 mafylst1
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
For Sale!

me Lawrence House and lot containing one-hah
80 Of land situated Green street place. with lot
ssAteeding to and fronting on Water street. Said
noese 10 of brick, contains 70 rooms, In excellent
spe one OF the hnest views In the city, only few
W nom the center Of business. A rare chance to
esod bargain. Apply to Nm. 81. LIBBY.
or JOHN LAWRENCE, water St.
svt ~ k1ov14ttk
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

viii run from the Kennehec River to Boothbay and
the Islands, connecting with the Steamer "PERCI
"" at Bath for For, Popham, during the summer
season of 1883, commencing June eth, as follows:
Tuesdays-Leave Augusta at 6 A. NJ, Hallowell at
6.i5. Gardiner AT 6.45, Richmond at 7.30. Bath at
si5. Returning, leave Booothbay at T. NJ,
Bath 3A5, Richmond 445
Wednesdays-Le Leave Augusta at lo.l5 A. NJ, Hal
lowell at 1870. Gardiner at Hoo. Richmond at
1l.45, Bath at /.
Thursdays-Leave Boothbay at "A. NJ, Bath at s.45,
Richmond 9.45.
Friiays->ame as Tuesdays.
Saturdays-Leave Augusta at ? z. NJ, Haowell n.
215 Gardiner at 2.i5, Richmond at $50, Bath
at AS.
Mondays-Leave Boothbay at A. NJ, Bath 745,
Richmond s.45.
Will land at SO. Gardiner Signal, and at Mouse.
Capital and Squirrel Islands and Ocean Point, each
way, every trip.
FARE.-Round trip from Augusta $l.50, Hallowell
sl40. Gardiner Sl.25, Richmond sl.00, Bath 75c.
single tickets from Augusta, Halowell and Gardiner
8 co. Richmond 75c,, Bath soc. Fare to Fort Pop
ham the same as to Boothbay.
EXCURSIONS EVERY TUESDAY AND FRIDAY.
Fare from Augusta, HaIIowell and Gardiner, si.OO,
Richmond 75c., Bath 50c.
june30ttf 5. b. GLAZItR, Treas.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16

For Portland and way, s.40A. NJ. and 1928 p. N.
For Vanceboro and way, l2.45 and 40 r. N
Due from Boston and way, l2.S2 and Az p. n.
'ue from Vanceboro and way, s20 A. NJ. and Il. 10
z. NJ.
Through tickets to California and all points south
and west may be had of +. II. W aker, ticket agent,
Augusta. the only office selling via all routes and
checking baggage free of expense.
PAYSON TUCKER. (sen'l Manager.
+. E. BOOTHBY, Gen.l Pass. and Tiki Ag't.
roruanu. June 1883.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1883-08-16
Colby University.

The Fall Term Of the sixty fourth year of this In.
sttution will b gin September sth. For further in.
formation. or for catalogue, apply to
GEO. ID. r. PEPPER, President, wstsrville Ne
tuiyllflm
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

For choice Rio and Laguira
Coffee, call on
s. 7. KING & SON.
Rev. Dan. Foust breaches the
fourth Sunday IN each month at
Liberty church.
Remember the EAGLE office is
on the Northeast corner of the
Public square. Drop in!
Changed quarters, and gone ID
to business right!
If you want Magistrates
Blanks, call at the EAGLE office.
X v. Sam. Stewart breaches at
Yellow Leaf Chur Oh the 4th Sum-
day in each month.
If you want the people to
read your advertisements, plant
them in the EAGLE.
The Pontotoc mail arrives and
departs every Monday, Wednesday
and Friday.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
A $4,000 Bible Reward.

The publishers of Rutledge'
Monthly offer twelve valurble re
wards in their Monthly for March
among which is tho following:
We will give $4,000 in gold to
the person telling us which il the
longest verse in the Bible by March
10th, 1888. Should two or more
correct answers be Received, the
reward will be divided. The money
will be forwarded to the, winner
March 18th. 1888. Persons trying
for the reward must send 20 cents
in silver (no postage stamps taken)
with their answer, for. which they
will receive the April Monthly. in
which the name and address of the
winner of the reward aud the cor.
rect answer will be publish, ID, aud
in which several more valuable re.
will be offered.
Address, RUTLEpGE PUBLISHING
Easton, Penn.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Maj. B..4f. KihRrough, former
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is MOST farorablydmentioned in
connestiOa switiette Chancellor.
ship of this ~Distsist. He is a
lawyer ofs faes' abilities, and is
strongly urged BY petitions
signed by the members of the
bar of RipleyssH Holly Springs,
New Albsay4spdaAshiand. He
would Maka,asAaas%C Chancellor,
and, reflect sssss1it ;spon the
'Dencn. -, -. ,,S,T2l.t,
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

In another column of to.day's
EAGLE appears the announce.
mept of Ben. o. johnson, Esq,
as a candidate for reelection to
t he office of County Treasurer.
He is a true Democrat, and, so
far as we know, has made an
honest and faithful custodian
OF the public funds and dis.
charged the duties of his office
to the satisfaction of our people.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

The United States Court having
adjourned, Judge Hill has return
ed home and paid the EAGLE Office
a pleasant visit Tuesday. W. are
pleased to note that he is in the
enjoyment of excellent health, and
that this true Christian gentleman
bids fair to live many years yet.
an honor to the profession and al
honor to the bench.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22

Upper Cumberland :: There
has been a tradition that Samuel
L. Clements, of Hartford, Conn.,,
popularity known as "Mark
TWAIN" was born in Gainsboro,
Tenn, in the house where Da.
vid A. Rawlew formerly lived.
A recent letter from that gentle.
man to Hon. George II. Morgan,
Of our town, says this is a mis-.
take. He says, however, his
parents lived q short time in
uGainsboro" before he was born
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1883-02-22
FOR SALE.

Having determined to quit
housekeeping, my residence id
South Oxford, together with a
small lot of furniture, will be sold
cheap. A splendid bargain a be
had by an early application.
j. M. PHIPPS.
Feb. Sth, 1888. -