davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
SIX PAGES.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the onice-vhethsr directed 10 his n ASne or
another's or whether he has subscribed or not 10
responsible for the payment.
2. fla person orders his paper discontinued he
must pay all arrearages, or the Publisher may
continue 20 send u until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
3 The CDIrts have decided that refusing to
AXE newspapers aud periodicals from the post
otiee or removing an leaving them unealled for
is priAI eacie eg iisaee OF fcaal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

furnish the house with the modern -.
of school furniture, as the Old w,s ~
worn and defaced and lily adaptol ,.,
wants Of scholars.
II. N. Bolster is newly shipy,i,o ..
store aud dwelling. us
o. y. Cummings has been mati,.
tensive Improvements on his housa oc,.. ~
Many of our people have been aw.nI
past week,-some on the excursion n ~
ton and some TO the State Fair.
S. p. Maxim, contractor, will comr..
at once the erecti' n of the Sled e.
buildings, the specifications for which ~,
call for over $50, 600 feet Of lumber ~, ~
will be $50 windows. The well il -.
pleted and is thirty feet across and ton.
deep, and in spite Of the sharp drou,b wt,.,
we have had contains over four Zee, NJ -.
ter. Jr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

A. z BASSErr, who formerly kept ho-
tel az Lowell, and was Deputy Sheriff at
that place, has moved to Norway, where
he carries his commission as Deputy Sher-
IN he is prepared to serve writs and at
tend to all business in his line. He IS an
active young man and will make Norway
good citizen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

OxPoRD.-There are larger number Of
sportsmen from other States in Maine this
season than ever before; but game is not
20 plenty as usual. Partridges, however,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

H. NJ. BEARCE, ESQ. of Norway, has just
returned from business trip through the
coal and oil regions of Pennsylvania
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT, SEP
TEMPER TERM, 1888.
COURT OFFICERS.

COURT OFFICERS.
HoS. w. W. VIRGIN, Justice.
ALBERT S. AUSTIN, ESQ.,, Clerk.
JAMES S. WRIGHT, ESQ.,, County Atty.
w. A. BARRows, Messenger.
REv. ]. L. CocHRANE, Chaplain
WOODBURY. PULsrrER, Reporter.
JORDAN STACY, ESQ, Sheriff.
ALyAS B. GOODWIN, Deputy.
AUSTIN p. STEARNs, g
A. p. BAssErT,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

NRwRY.-Sister Minard OF North Paris,
Is assisting the pastor on Newry charge
In his extensive work-holding meeting at
Newry and North Newry last Sabbath. A
good attendance and good interest In the
services. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
MARsIlAILs Han,

Ready method In drowniu. Is t,u..,.,
do and how To - IL, will Dee rpgI.7D.
Kaufmann's McGIcd work: Hl- r..,..i
plates from life. SEND two a.c.a. .,,,,,.
% pay postage u \. z. OrIw.. SO,
Boston, Mass aud receive / COO. .-..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

THE afternoon express for Portland
over the Grand Trunk, was discontinued
Monday, Sept. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
Over Ei9.hty-liyc

GOO Christian man, well k1l.vn 'hr...-.,.
our state Tor BIZ good ri s. - ... XIX.
statements cannot d" irppctriet l-.. amos,
with the Liver aud KIDNEY compi Hr. 3D. I'D. 4,
Etfn.-- Vrrv hllt.us
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
COUNTY FAIR.

Oxford County Agricultural Society will
hold its annual fair, on the grounds be-
tween SO. Paris and Norway next Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, Oct ,, ),
aud I. Tie Trustees have made extra ex-
ertious in order TO secure good display
and We trust that every farmer in Oxford
County Will contribute his share 70 aid
them In this endeavor. We present below
the program Of daily doings, which we
cut out from large sheet Of advertise
ments, compiled by the Oxford County
Afrertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY, Sept. l8.-Mrs. Rensselaer, Fos-
ter and two sons from Denver, Colorado,
are visiting at Mr.. Clark's. Eli N. Sperry
and wife, son and daughter, who moved
from this place to California twenty-five
years ago, gave their friends and neigh
bors very pleasant surprise last week, by
making flying trip among them. They
looked hale and hearty, as though they
lived upon the fat Of fat land. They live
some dozen miles from Stockton in very
fertile wheat growing region. Mr.. Sperry
raised, the present year, IL, 900 bushels Of
wheat, and his son 10000. This looks to
us Ike farming on a pretty large scale.
The wardwell Brothers, from Birming-
ham, Conn.,, have made visit to the old
homestead, probably to make what will be
their last to dear sister who is wasting
away by that insidious disease, consump-
ton. John Flint, who has been in Conn.,,
few years, Is now visiting his parents
here. Mrs. Haskell, who has spent the
summer with friends here, has gone to
Birmingham to live with her son.
Corn on our high ground escaped the
the frost and is a fair crop. Fall feed
is somewhat injured by the drouth. We
have suffered but little from drouth CON-
pared with Hancock county, as your cor
respondent can testify from personal OBJ
servation. Forest fires have done much
damage there, in some instances burning
dwellings. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

Greenwood, Sept. 20.-Elmer Cole, son
OF Ransom Cole, shot his arm badly short
time ago. DR.. Packard tends it and thinks
1t may be saved.
The people at Locke's Mills and vicinity
are building nice union church, which
will be fiue thing for this pleasant little
village.
Mr.. Lemuel Durham recently sold four
barrels OF cooking apples from one tree and
received ten dollars for them.
Miss Grace Brown is teaching school In
the Bryant district.
Mr.. Cyrus Small died of late after long
illness of cancer. Rev. J. Whitman OIL
ciated at the funeral at Greenwood church
on Sunday, Sept l6.
A Sabbath-school Is still sustained In the
Cole District, and means are being put
forth to influence the young for good.
Nom De PLUME.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

FRYEBURa, Sept. 1.-THE farmers have
/. lively time in hauling their sweet corn to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
.Sarianicd
CLOVER BITTERS :

Valuabl" Lie Tonic tu.'- comp. t.Ig ,.r.,'
Gus trOluia liumo-. D. iau,ne Boo . trl..
~ and ska Diseases. Al DrugNs.s all De-.
sell Il
PRI,E Only .0,ENT-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

My wife has a'so suGs-ei Dr Yea. a.t OIL.
same trouble AMI pl'pita ion ~ o.. .... an
thN trrfibl" disease tltF mfrg tr Old. ..r
MDmln D. .mLi-r-ng With E--n q. ~ -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
on It's

Cough Svrup Af'rr sing -rvernl 'a,..... to..,
surprise b. f'i.cvrt u-. fif WIN ~. .... .....
and -,'i-p't'o sc g. highly rr.omu. 80 ..,
valuable
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
In This State

By special roquest W. pGb'ish rr f.. ..,.,.,
ofpcopl" that ar suffering aui r.pH.a .. ....'
log for relief The statement OF a I, ..... ..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
Sold in 1882

We emplOyel several dn-f1r- a7I u....f e..
eut kinds Of nal icine- bot they itl 100 f...-..
We was advised . IT, Ia. IT,. ,n... d. a
Purifier and
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

NEW ADvERIIsEMESTs.-Tw Pro
bate Notices
seven Insolvency Notices
Waldo Pettingill. Assignee on the estate OF
y. 5. Farnum, Insolvent Debtor, advertises 20
SELL store goods. real estate, ETC.. belonging 10
said estate.
Whitcomb 4 IL eke, Norway. advertise gen.
ersl line OF store goods. This Hrln Is composed
ofw. H.whitcomb, who has long been in trade
az this stand and :. 3. Locke. who for many
years was AZ West Paris. They are both hon.
orsble men. well versed in their business. and
will give q good bargain every time. They
deserve the large trade they have drawn. from
all sections of the County.
The Great China Tea Co, Lewiston. want Ia
dies TO get up tea clubs. send for club book TO
is4 Lisbon Street, Lewiston. All goods war
ranted.
seth T. HOlbroOk and illism Hall give no
tiee OF their meetings as Commissioners on the
insolvent estate OF Jeremiah 5. Crosby Of Phil
adelphia, Pa, deceased.
Nonresident Tax sale, Town of Mexico.
Fosters Forest City Dye House, Is Preble St.
Portland. will clean your clothes. cloths and
laces. or dye them in any designated shade.
~ p. Bassett. Norway, Deputy sheriff. adver-
tises to attend TO any business in his line, sent
by mail or otherwise
Notice of Foreclosure against Wiley Walker.
By i. ;. Hntohins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

market. The frost of the Sd inst. arrest
ed any further ripening of the crop, Great
ing an apprehension that 1t would spoil In
few days, so there was general scram-
BILE among the farmers to be first at the
canning shop. The gentlemanly and i'm
partial agent Mr.. Fogg, assisted by Mr..
Weston and VIM. Gordon, soon restored
order, by dealing out exact and equal JUS
tice to all parties. There were about 3oo
acres planted, though not quite so mature
as last year, is nearly all harvested ana
will yield an income to the farmers OF $40
or $50.
The company have used extraordinary
exertions to save the owners from loss
by sending to their other establishments
thousands OF bushels daily, besides put
ting up %, 900 cans each day, at this place,
when sufficient help could be secured.
This has all been accomplished through
the agency OF Mr.. Fogg, whose strict In
tegrity and financial ability so we'll fit hi IN
for the position he occupies.
OBSERVER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
FIRST DAY

Music Oy Local brass Danus-
FIRST DAY.
In the forenoon receiving, entering. and
arranging stock and articles for exhibition.
All persons are requested 20 observe this
and have whatever they propose 20 exhibit
in the Hall entered As early a. possible.
At one O'Clock .. m, Trotting Match for
Colts years old. half mile heats. best two
In three purse. SIP 90: 81. 90 20 first, Toe
10 second. ~ 90 10 third. Between heats,
Tro,tiug Match for so class; purse,
$50 90: s25 90 20 first, $500 20 second,
sl0 90 20 third.
SECOND DAY.
At o'clock 8. m Flowing Match.
At 10 o'clock, Examination OF Town
Teams.
Alto so o'clock. Examination Of Horses.
At II O'Clock. sll other awarding CON-
mittees will attend 20 their duties.
AT O'Clock p. m. Stallion Race, for al
Stations kept as stock horses in this coun-
" during the season Of 1888; purse. s45. 90
$1,000 10 first, $500 10 second, $40 90 to
third.
At2 O'Clock, Annual Meeting of the So
ciety.
At o'clock, Drawing Match for Oxen.
THIRD DAT.
Al Q O'Clock a m, Bicycle Race; purse.
$500 $500 70 first, $500 70 second, 500
20 third.
At 10 o'clock. Trottiug Match for Colts
years old; purse. s2S 90: $1,000 20 first,
$500 20 second. $500 10 third-mile heats.
best two IN three.
At 10 80 O'Clock, Drawing Match for
Horses.
Atll 90 o'clock, Examination OF Gent
lemen's Horses.
At lo'cfock!p. m, Trotting Match for
ST Horses that have no record less than
three minutes; purse, $1,000: $500 20
arst, 5000 20 second, $500 20 third.
At O'Clock. Trotting Match for Sweep
stakes; purse. $4,000: $50 90 20 frst,
$500 70 second, $500 20 third, $1,000 20
fourth.
In al Trotting. except Sweepstakes.
horses must have been owned in the County
tbfry days or more. In Sweepstakes,
horses must have been in the State sizty
days or more. Three horses 20 enter and
start IN al races except Sweepstakes,
where four are 20 enter and start. Horses
distsncing the field, or any part thereof,
entitled 20 first money only. All Trotting
under the National Rules, except weights.
II circumstances permit, there will be other
Trotting during the fair.
At o'clock, Awarding Committees will
report.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

. BETHEL, Sept. 2l.-The ladies OF the NJ.
f. Society will hold their annual Harvest
Fair at Pattee's Hall, on Tuesday afternoon
and evening, Oct .. c.
Sept. l4.-Died in Bethel, Sept 10, Mrs.
Mary E. Day, wife Of Arthur Day, daush-
ter OF Elbridge and Eliza Evans Of East
Stoneham, aged 22 years 10 months aud %
days She leaves a deeply afflicted hus-
band and two small children TO mourn her
early departure. Her dear parents are al
so very deeply afflicted. A lovely daugh-
ter, a kind sister, a faithful wife, and a
tender mother, were some of the charac-
teri sites OF this dear one that has LEFT US.
We trust she sleeps in Jesus. May the az
ficted ones meet her in heaven. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
COugh SYrup
RhsuD tti-u. Aches suit PEiu..
THE RELIEF IIN.NENT

A. Th"-" medicines are cnmppln iei ...a '.s
pure "i'- u r'Of' t'd H''~''- t1i -D' r. 81 ....
err. ions W PERKINS & Co.. PlrH.I f.
BOW DtTrH WEBSTER. 3 CO.. Ar..-... g..
"a Wildcat. lraI r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

medicine. 10 al mru mi vprH Us. O..
suffering W tu aIY of ~ .b1v- .-..-... .. .
aivi.c h.m % .r, Z lrIuItpIas A. bal.
a. II deserve o. no" suH r.uy p.tr'.. F..r.
my InTTN -ITNNfF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

ANDovER, Sept. 2l.-Mr. Clark Mitchell,
an elderly gentleman living at South An
dover, was found dead In the field, where
he had been at work, Tuesday p. m, OF
this week 1t is supposed to have been q
case of heart disease.
Rev. Mr.. Dame has been called to Fall
mouth by the death OF his son-inlaw, Mr..
Hall, of that place, late OF Honolulu, Sand
witch Islands.
The NJ. Z. Ladies Socisble met with Mr..
and Mrs. Leander Marston, Thursday eve
ming, of this week.
Rev. Mr.. Jones of Rumford, preached al
the Congl church, last Sunday, in exchange
with Mr.. Dame.
G. Z. Clark OF South Abingdon, Mass,
Is visiting his father, Hon. J.W. Clark, Of
this place.
The threshers say that grain Is not turn.
ing out as well as was expected.
forest fire near the Falls Is doing some
damage. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
TRIAL BOTTLES - CTS.
MEDTCTNES l

That are uixhly r, com non ir.I Dr. ..i... 90.
pie IN our state 'or consumption. H.-u.....
male -es-r- krlurv LING uUI i.y.r. -.I....
Biiiou1r"-. Lost Nsn1O % 3 rum ..Y. ..
Citauh tnd srsniuipus iiu uIr-. &c
The Household Blood Purifier and
Cough Syrup.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

Promptly at ten O'Clock Tuesday, Judge
Virgin was in his seat, ready to open the
September term of Court for Oxford
County. Sheriff Stacy made the usua
proclamations, and Rev. j. E. Cochrane o.
the Baptist Church, Paris Hill, offered
brief and appropriate prayer.
The new Grand Jury was called as FOL
lows:
GRAND JURY.
Hanover, Isaac Bagnall.
oxford, Morris Clark.
Woodstock, Joseph II. Davis.
Lowell, Isaac Eastman.
Canton, Albert h. Foster.
Fryeburg, William Gordon.
Dixneld. Melville Holman.
Denmark. James A. Heard.
Sumner, Asia Keene.
Hartford. j. w. Libby.
Rrowntield, John G. Marston.
Rumford, J. H. Martin.
Paris, Naphthali Mason.
Gilead, Moses NJ. Mason.
Byron. Stephen TAYLOR.
Bethel, Alfred w. Valentine.
Hiram, Llellwelyn A. wadsworth, Fore
Norway, c. II. Witt. man.
Messrs Gordon of Fryeburg, and Mason
OF Paris were excused from attendance at
this term.
After the jury was "sworn in" Judge
Virgin remarked that as Grand Juries were
now assisted by prosecuting officer In
the person Of the County Attorney, there
was no longer any necessity Of giving the
Grand Jury long charge on the chsrac-
ter and nature of crimes TO which their at
tentiou would be called. He cautioned
them, however, against finding indictments
upon insufficient evidence. or upon testi-
mony of malicious persons. The jurymen
retired and elected Llewelyn A. Wads-
worth as foreman.
The Traverse Juries were empsneled as
follows.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-07-14
the RIPLEY ADVERTISER.
TERMg oP sunsonIprEoN:

+. FORD, 6aitor ana qa31ttsaeg.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-07-14
Interesting toLaAloa.

Our lady readers can hardly tail
to have their atteAtion called this
week to the combination of i'm.
provemonts in that most useful Of
all domestic implements, the "sew-
ing machiRe.0
As we understand it, a machine
for family ase should inset first of
All these requirements: 1t should be
simple in mechanism; it should run
easily; it should do q wide range OF
work; 1T should be as nearly noise
lese as possible; 1t should be light,
handsome, durable, and rs cheap as
JIG consistent with excellsnce
throughout.
These conditions the Light Run
ming New Home" certainly meets.
Il has also several very important
ard useful attachments and "no-
tions" Of its own, which go far to
make good its claims to popular ta-
vor.
The "New Home" specially re-
cOmmends itself to purchasers en-
account Of its superior mechanical
construction, ease Of management
and reasonable prlcs. Over half q
million have been seld IN the Las |
three years, all Of which are giving
universal satisfaction. This nnri-
vailed machine ID manufactured By
the NEW HONE SEWING Ma.
CHINE CO., 30 IJnion Square, New
York, who wish ng to say that al
who will send fer their new illus.
tTatsd catalogue and enclose their
advertisement (priAted on another
page, will receive a vet Of fancy
advertising Hovelties Of value tc
those collecting cards, Nc.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-07-14
For the Ripley Advertiser.
ALrUs, Franklin Co., Ark, !
June Is, 1888.
FRIEND " RICAARD::o

lss FRIEND RIoHARH"--
',o Thus it is
gain, we will attempt to give our
rieudS few dots from this wet.
III ern line.
u Since cur return from q visit TO-
'sk he old home, We are more deeply
m pressed with the sentilnent Of
hs gifted Byron, that 'Fis sweet
saatO hear the watch dogs honest
I'D park, bay doep mouthed as We draw
u ear our home But tie swester to
,aJ know that there is an eve that will
4s mark our welcome, and grow
.aa brighter whom we come"
III Twas pleasant when We neared
the scenes Of oNr childhood, but
more pleasant after our abaoAce of
two years or more from associated
friendships ofmaNy years along lires
pathway that weswsrs w4IcoMed &
greeted by many Of these that VIE
hold in the highest estimation with
an expression Of hospitality that
outStrips in magnaaimity, aad with
ID that aublimity in tae very good
ness of the heart to Aueh an extent
si that it overpowers the mind in it's
~ ability to express An appreciation
~ OF such generosity that seems to
! only belong to tho people Of the
II old town and county that hurtured
us in our infancy.
- Another summers aan shining
III upon as, and the curling blue
smoke that lowors among the Gle.
waited tops Of timber that skirt the
III rocky heights of the distant noun
7 tain -mlngliRg,into the dark clouds
that arise above ths lofty noun
tain peaks OF natures sre2tsst gran.
deur in their sdblimisy, are seeming
TO look down upon smiling mother
earth In the valleys below with a
shower of rain spreading out upon
the beautiful tielda of golden grain,
waving cora, and cotton blooms
all laden with promising prospect
through the dispensing hand of the
Divine Ruier for ample sustenance
for the tOiIing man in this locality.
With but tew exceptions, the corn,
,oat and cotton crops are promising
enough in this section. TAslwheat
crop will be light.
In this part Of the State the well
established moral and christian
worth Of her better class Of citizens
have accomplished great good in
ballOttlng by large majority
against the license privilege to sell
red liquor BY the retail; and still
farther out upon the border 1t the
famous historical city Of Fort
sSmith, once the gathering place Of
the border outlaw to revslin riot
and bloedshed, entlfused at her
dram shops came within sixty
votes Of excluding the sale Of this
great enemyto man, and the refor-
matiOn that has taken place within
her limits II closely pursped she
will finally tread the walks of as
civil, qsiet and orderly city n any
of her population cn,this Western
line. andshe bids fair to -bscoms
the central dividing commercial
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-07-14
F.S. Nichols, Editor.
Menphis Avalanche.
LEA DING INDEPENDANT JOUR.


ffH8i'" NAL.
Politically the AVALANCHE is in a DO:
sitlon to do justice to all parties, and to
advocate only that which it believes
will oest subserve the true interest of
the great Southwest. Its course will
not vary from that which the public
have SO warmly and substantially in
dorsed. 1t does net propose to ally
itself with anypolitical party except in
80 fur as that alliance may at the time
accomplish good result. 1t does not
look to or care for the personal or pc
litical advancement of individuals I'M
less they represent vital principles tae
enforcement of which it desires. It's
relations to all existing parties is such
that it can afford to be fair in its deal
isgs with them as to commend all that
ia good and condemn all that is hurtful.
The AVALANCHE will hold and express
positive views on all questions OF pub
lie interest, speak earnestly and hon
estly, without equiVocatiOn or evasion,
&nd attempt to give some other reason
mOrU than prejudice for either the ad-
VOCAcy or condemnation Of = public
measure. Its aim is to be just,
s,,,,. DAILY AVALANCHE.
Delivered, post paid, per year, $1( 100
Six mouths, 500 Three mOptb S, $50
WEEKLY AVALANCHE. a
Is ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR, Tn ri y-six
columns. Contains all the in }e9aans
,news Of the week7Fagricuitur Il. esn.
mercial and choice literary If at AT.
" Send for sample copies. ] q ress
AVALANCHE, Menpi /. 1ynn.
The Ripley advertiser. [volume] (Ripley, Miss.) 1843-1897, 1883-07-14

then General Jackson's music has
been heard to vibrate in the atmOs>
phere of Arkansas soil and the saw.
AGR BREAST HAS DISAPPEARED, and
we claim for her that she will reach
to the top round Of the ladder Of
civilization.
AT the conclusion of these re-
marks shout Of applause went VI
from these Arkansas musicians,
and the last sound We heard from
them they struck lively upon the
famous old tune, the "Arkanssw
Traveller"
The good citlzens of the old town
seem to be awakened TO their fe.
male educational interests again as
we see from the papers, that ar
raagements have been made with
Miss Wlnkler to erect a new eel
loge building, the site selected be-
ing upon the old W, II. lewis lot
the late residence of ~. 0. Bell.
a bstter location could not have
been aelectsd within her limits,
|
beautifsd by tho wide spread foli.
age Of the qteacy oak III d9nse
shade over tha grassy lane Of an
nndVla;lng Groand with natural
drainage, where health in her Gu-
premacy has tinted the cheek with
her rosy hu0 for the last thirty
gears, and far enough out from the
temptations that often ratari the
proxrasa OF the student, in sight Of
the Presbyterian church, with a
beautiful back groWnd scenery
looking North and West upon the
lofty pine and towering OAK that
reach high above the level upon
tho line Of ridges that divide the
waters OF lshatubby apd Tip pah.--
Thus situated in the northwestern
skirt Of this grand old town, sur.
rounded by the graduates OF its
acted predecessor Mra. N. j, Bu3h.
an, whoae purity Of heart, with q
patience, energy and ability unSur-
passed in ths annals Of ANY coMpnM'
Rity, turHed out upon the battle 81
lifS in every accomplishment the
purest, the graNdest aud the most
noble Of womaNs infaNnco, whose
actiopA and lives ne ladies, mothers
frleAds, nelghbors, and christians
cannot be excellSd wlthiR the
presence of any part of this inhab
liable globe. With this influence
and a proper management upon
the part OF the Interested cOmmuni
ty, success will crown the eff0rts o.
MisS Winkler and higher aid loftis
will feat the banner 0fiemale Sda
cation for the risiag girls that ar
coming ON to take the places Of
those who are fondly looked Il
now b mt must paSs away as tk'
rose that blsoiKs but once. Siaea
my return nay health has improved
With my ever kindsSt wishes tOr
tho success and prosperity Of yo'
all. l am very truly yOWrs,
W. w. BAILEY.