davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

H,ElroHp. Jay - Died, JAY IS, flo-
f.la. VIE of Edmund Irish. % Hartford,
aged ,i Year.. Funeral 90 The lcih az Tie
dwelling house. Rev WIN X fryuch %
Turner. orcIating. where large suiisuCe
of relatives AMI frlsni. listened with great
latorcst o. the remarks founicd upou LIKE
"A ST. TIE prayer ani singing atied
much o. ths occasion Present were three
sons of Mr. Irish by a former wife. Nancy
Kicker. $50 iaughtrs, one 500 strp-
500. sister widow of Hou. Thomas
Chase. arI two daughters 10 f.on'A we're
rrtssut She was iei. q widow of james
loung. of Byron. with eight sous sni two
daughters. when they uecicd fathers
carr and labor She hat seen The ,r'cts
90 the var in deeper color. than most ~
mothers Having seven sons AMI her old
go daughter. hushand volunteer Tor The
army. aui che r,ms.ns 20 one 500, James
Fillmore. sto died AZ The 49, of twenty
ave Years. a. FsirfaV seminary. hroughi
home aul .nicrrtd short distance from
where she lived with Der second husband
was a s0rroW which she bore with a
Christian orttuic which she hai pro
fessei Or many years. She attended my
school a. Buckfe,i village. ls-4. a. floril-
"a pa-g,tt Her frst and second husbands
were ms schou'mates iu The same school,
n Hartford usErroHp
limEoN As the vacation days arr rap
.ily passing away. 30 also mach haste i
being maie BY people aud studeuts 10 make
suitable arrangements FOR The fall term %
che Academy. Frequent icttcrs are received
iuqu.r.ug for front rooms &c. Daring the
rast week - wcrf happy b see Mr.. = II.
uauscom. of Ncst PoiAnd ne engaged
rooms for hlmscif Mr.. Alirich AMI two new
students several new scholars from
Turner have engaged rooms. The pros
pet j. excellent f1f . prosperous term
Niss whitman aud MIS- Mayo have bcsu
very successful teachers. AM uoiw.ih'
standing other changes iu The school. o.
long a. Prof MAYO D. principal ani these
two teachers nav assist. 80 can guarantee
crtlrc .at..hctl1n O. al .uterc,tei 10 eia-
cation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

NoHwAY.-The Militia are drilling for
Muster. next week.
Polo was played At the Norway Rink,
Thursday evening. The game was be
tween the Ratios Of Bethel, and the Nor
ways Of Norway. The Rialtos won The
game. Amer the game general skating.
TIE hall was crowded.
Gen BeAl AMI Family are In Augusta
George Laselle IL moving Into bis ne"
house on Deering s.
Qaite an excitement over The alarm
which came q llt,le sner noon, OF the
Paris Ore. D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

The managers OF the sled factory report
the prospect fof the fall and winter trade
good. aud that they will soon increase The
number 81 their wofkmen IN 80. THIS
makes . gcol opening foF iacchsnics va
secure eo'.d waters i,b 81, Femueratise
wages
Dog Days" are now upos us and every
propsriy owner who allows Link spou,-'
slums. vaults. manure heaps aui PlgPvus
near The building. 10 accumulate an over
flowing supply ofuoisome, debris 10 breed
malaria and typhoid fev,rc aud poison al
the nelghbofhooi around. ought TO be-
prosecuted to fall eNten, ofthe laW whcn
will people learn 10 look At these things 10
their proper light, must they walt Tor
whole families 10 sioken with malaria and
aver before anything can be- done. NO
man who has any respect for himself OF re-
gard for HE fellow men will tolerate any
thing OF the klni-yc; their number i
legion. Thoughtlcssncss i doubtless the
cause In many cases, yet there Is remedy
provided by law that should be applied for
the welfare ofevery community. Jr,N.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

nllJOpNCc ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ron
UlvUULlO persons residing throughout the
Isit.d states and Canada Coz desertion, non. sup-
pore intenperance, cruelty, ineompstsbility, etc.
Advice tree. state your case and address
ATTOR>kf wARD. World Bsiliins. 1901 Broad.
way. New fork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

OyfORD, sat- C0su OF Probate held At
Paris, within and for the County Of Oxford
on The third Tuesday VI Jaly. A. u. lssi.
On The pctuon 81 Mm. " waite. Adm loistfa
tor OF the estate OF Angler n. Mhehcll. late 81
Mckee, 10 saif County, deceased. praying for
license % scli sad cOnvey all the real estate
VI sal deceased, ssii resi- estate being the home
steal Of sAii deceased AZ the time ~ his decssse.
tlluatsd In Mckee IN SAN County.
ordered, that the ssi petlu0ner give notice
10 eli persons interested By easing an abstract
% be psuti0a with ths order thereof, 70
BE- published three weeks suecsssvely In
the oxford Democrat printed AZ Paris thai they
may appear AI fr0Dats COart 10 DC held 81
Paris u said county on the third Iues. Of Aug next
Al O'Clock In the forenoon and show cause n sny
they nave. Why the same sb0ald not b granted.
okO. A. WILSON, Judge
A trss oogy .-siiesti ~. q. DAvis. REGISTER.
OxFORD. -, AT sCourt Of Probate held at
PsTis. within aud for The County Of Oxford
ON the n rd Tuesdas OF July.. A. ID. i-.t.
EDGAR N. HILTON, administrator on the &c
tate OF itsn HiliOn, late 90 Denmsfk. IN
s.ld C0aaty, deceased. h.s Tag pre-entsf his fe-
count Of Standardization 0l TIE estate a SAID De
ceased for sliOssacs.
ORDKRED, that The said Adminr ave notice
90 all persons tuterestsd By ess-inE copy Of this
order 10 BE- Published weeks s1ccsssiysly IN the
Oxf6rd Democrat printed 81 Paris. that they nay
appear AZ Probate Coart 10 be held 81 Paris.
IN said county on the mind Tuesday OF Aug. u<xt,
81 O'Clock In the forenoon and sbeu cause n any
ihsy have why the sane shosld notss allowed.
0kO. A. WILSON, Jatxe.
true copy attest N. q. DAVIS. keEistsi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

"LINcotN Pas notice by ihc ia.
per- that The recent Republican Couven-
ton Al Paris decided 10 ohrlsten The noun.
tain iu Grafton commonly called "o'd
Spec. Mt Blaine. I. was about a0 year,
ago that PRO, John Locke. the eminent
scientist formerly of Bethel, nov of Gu.
elunatl. .peu, a summer At the old home
stead Ia Bethel. At which time BE- made a
survey aad plan Of the mountains 10 Tie
vicinity "Old Spec" be called "Llneolu
Peak. after Governor Lincoln, formerly
OF Paris aud the third Governor OF Maine.
A. he va. the third Governor aud one OF
the most emluent, and a. this is thc third
highest mouniain 10 Malice, would 10 not
Dc well 70 let the name remain as Dr.
Locke hxei ~ w. b. LAriAN.
iHgE'1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

Mason. July list Poor hay weather /,
b1, a great gaia 20 the hay crop Oas-
hIri more bay vii bel cut on acoount Of
t,e ial weather than would have been
could our farmer. noishci up hayiug In
about two 90 three weeks, A. usual JAY
has been a cool month. Corn grows slow.
Potstoe. look frst-rate promise big crop
f1r grouud planted
oar school ln Mason. last closed, was a
grand success. Miss Lottie X Scribnsr,
me teacher. possesses al the elements Of
success iu the schooi-room, she wins love,
commands respcct. ant stimulates 10 ac-
t.on. - that her school Is model The
thanks 90 the town are due our bachelor
agent Cor employing such a teacher.
Mrs. Arismas Mason. Who has occn 50
long unNeu AMI seemingly 80 near the
line which divides the present from The
future. j. much better and her many friends
sre gr, ally ryjoicet, aud hope ~ enjoy her
presence here Tor years.
Abncr Bennett % West Bethel, died,
iast Tuesday. Ansr q long and painful III
ness. us case was very uncommon one.
lie took no uourishmeut for some twenty
I've DAYS. lie woald take nothing bot Ice
water and that be would Immediately yOmit
up. Mr. Bennett viii be much missed IN
thl. community. where be has 80 long
lived. lie vas a good neighbor and IN
honest man.
The death o. Mrs Ernest Cross, 10 No.
Albany. last Sunday, was yery sad case.
she ant her husband seemed made for each
other They lived for each other and
loag And pleasant NE Journey seemed to
b. stretched cot before them. They were
Industrious and frugal, and prosperity
seemed % attend them; bat death hfs
darkenod all the fair prospects for the
young husband. who Is len with two little
motherloss children. some two years
and The other about two months old
The remains OF wellman Wheeler, for
msr resident Of Albany, and the oldes, son
OF The late Deacon James Wheeler, who
uved FOR many years and died In No. Al
bauy.-were brought home for intsrmenl
in the SongO Cemetery, q few days ago
lie Vas Killed In Vermont A pile Of lum'
Der fell on him. and be lived but q few mo-
meuts after be Was hart G.H.b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

wEsI Pans July ai.-Mr. Peter Pickett
esq arrived In this place saturday 10Th,
from Virginia. where he went last fall for
bis health. lie i stopping A. his sisters,
Mrs. Hannibal Curii-'s Ills health l.
very much improved
Mr. Klngsbury Curtis Is quite lame
from his hurt % last week
Mr. Davis Curtis finishes hayiug today,
l5isil.
II Jadklns was home and stopped
over Sunday Ne i an agent Tor several
campaign books, with headquarters In
Portland. lie l. a stirring noble business
young man.
Mr. webbsr i home again here. from
bis haylug JOB a. lIarpswcl
Everett AuireN. h,s been changing
horses for thc bette,
Nc samuel from Norih rari, i' about
moving bis family O. West Paris.
Mr. Joshua Kendall Q. ,ili very poorly.
There O.. some Indications of e. .ofr ln Bis
stomtCh
The mamps Ate 10Th b leave. VI :.
W. Duuham'. children arr hav.ag them.
Also Mr. Johnson Cashmsu'- nitle hny.
Mrs David Young has been away .,stf.
Al days al Norway on vlsit @ fdeni.
JAY list. Mrs william came home 30.
DAY from Vermont. where she hiss been 90
visit her agci ant sick mother
Rev John Andrews l. si1pp.ns ia tac
place lof a lev weeks lle has rcc.u ily
come hone from Florida where hc has
been stopping for bis health Though aa-
able % preach here. be- has been able o.
preach there almost every Sabbath The
climate L. so ftvofabi, o. DTS cnuiii.1u.
Res, Nj william will preach 40 bD.
aut. Pond. Aug O. ilc breaches ihrfc
the isi sabbath of each m1u'h Rev.
Nathan Andrews vii preach a. Wet Paris
IN the m,rnlng f1r NJ william w.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

ANuoNsa. Aox. Among the rscep,
Ntisals az fnenchs arc Rev. Y W uf
ford from Eastern Pa. and Rev. W u
JFCksuH from Providence. n 4
g-s. Mr.. uunord preached Al ths Cong
ctorch. last Sunday A. n. choosing Cor bis
tn the bestltuie. " Blessed are they Tia,
a, hunger ant thirst sosF righteousness,
Or they shall b. ailed
Rev. 4. r. French of the ". D. Charch
pruschsd a. The school hoasc on Farmers
can. SuudayF n.
NJ q. ". Fox aud family of DorChes.
t-r. Mas. are stopping q, me " Poor "
hou-c.
Richard Haley. e,g from mar Lacrosse.
Wa male a fSiur visi, - bis Apdover
frisni, thls week
Mr.. p. m Mitchell Was throwu nom
h,r carriage while on her way home from
church. Sunday nom. ant considerably In
Jared about ,hs shoulders. The accident
wss caused by Wheel oomiug on. a. she
as dflviog Gown the Cutting hia
white Cap has hccn The great resort for
this week - usual. some nud plenty %
blnebcrris- while others report them
scarce.
Miss q ! Bailey of This place O. 10
tcsch private school on Farmers nm 20
hsg.n sonciimo nsxt mouth
Ms Hannah Y Abbott of North Rum
f,r' closes hsr sohooi in District No b,
thI. sea w. rr. Informed that 10 has
t.ru t,rY succ.-.fuI t.rn
Seven msm1sr, wyrc added 10 The Blaine
aui Logan club a. L. iast meeting
nu,Nr. Pom. JAY - -Rsv Mr. Nv
sHth 81 rortiani preached a. The Baptist
ohurgh. JOS eo. 10 O.. uudsrs,o.d tha, be
~ preach hcrc the coming year
Nj amos Thut.ow OF Wisconsin i 90 a
visit to fricnis in This section.
Prof A. Chase ~ BucksPort Ssniu--
~. has recently been on sisit d bis par
eats here
A corn min has hsen pat toto the base
msut ~ the spool factory ~ A daley.
10 wIl bel ran to sccommoiais The people
on Saturdays of each sesk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05
Professional Cards. Sc.

DEARcE a srEsn~s.
lroreS ard CounseIlOrs al la~,
Nortrag. Mdtas.
ID A. rr.r.r -nearu 4. ~fNssss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

WATERFORD - The Waterford Home
school bulldogs are closed for a Few
weeks Miss n. D.. Douglass. the rf.nci-
pal. Is ,aklng a short vacation a. lla'low-
Ell. Ne
The crops are recovering from The III.
feet, % the hail-siorm better than IL wa-
expected they could Al frst
Raspbcrries are very plenty To- This sec
ton Ttey ar, selling for eigh, ceuis per
quart.
Hsylng nearly al done about 5t.hs av-
eragc crop
No woop-rocA The farmrr- iu thls
vicinity have lsst goi well underway To-
h,ylng the bay crop Is very liehi.-not
more Than haif What 10 as last year fo-
taioss sni all other crop, look Vel .aud
nov bii fair o. give the farmer. good
yield
We have some city company hcic ihc
wife 90 Dr. J. e.. Gaiiisou Of fnuk.lu.
Mass. and her daughter Annie arr spent.
iug fcw weeks with bis father, j NJ.
Gallsou, the Postm ssier =, North Wool
stocK Nos ID Scmrr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

zoos f. Iahsk.
tff.r.eg aad Coanseior go IaE.
utNFlELn. MANI
sell. ars..I1e ewes ta rronsls tas'nsss sni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

RoNurE1. July s0 / would suggest to
those Who are talking of Clcso.anis 'in.
ylnclhlc record" that "lnyis.n'c" would
spp'y better
Comparatively .mai. amount of haylrg
done a. yet
Bear. are sad 90 hc very plenty.
An UNUSUAL amount Of fishing is dou, COL.
year a. RoNhury Pond.
The Assessors found o. voters ih.s
year. Taxes Oncluding highway il2
pr cent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-05

- HrflmNa.
A'iornsy Gad COunsl.iOr a. Lar,
KuHFusp. NJ
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11
Business Property.for
Sale or to Rent.

The undersigned offers for sale or rent wha
ssAaown as the Devy dwelling just east of the
Jhuetion in the Third ward. The house is 9
large two story brick, consisting Of 20 rooms,
Wish hard and soft water on the premises. 1t is
swisxble for q b otel or boarding house, being
bzs5tt for that purpose by n. Devy. 1t will be
gwI6 cheap. ANY one DESTROYS Of running no.
sss OF boarding house will find it q suitable To-
saSf9N.
He wishes< also to dispose of his two story
t8iek blacksmith shop and tCo lots, one block
eush of Main-Qn 1st street The building in q
H<w brick, 2OxAO feet, and in the rear of It lie q
Ez< &rtesian well, adding considerable to the
vxase OF the property. The location is desira-
sse one, and very suitable for first-class black
xmish shop.
anyone wishing to buy fine site for G dwell
Ng house can be- accom- modated also by apply
Ssg 20 the undersigned. He has twelve lots
laensstlng of one-quarter acre each in the 4th
w&sa, north Of the Sacred Heart College, near
s6e home of H. WILDER. These lots will be sold
I'm whole or in Pc IT and all ofthe above property
sss the most fsvorableterms. Property is low,
&Ad now is the time topurchase. For further
s&reiculars apply
P. KENNEDY
Liverymausf list. ST., south Of Main.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11

DON'T GIVE Up YET.-It doesn't fol
lowtha a patient will die because the
doctors have ''given. him up" orthat he
will recover because they promise to
"pull him through, It is never too
late to try the great virtues of Parket's
Tonic Michael Guilfoyle, of Bingham
ton, N. Y, was cured of Rheumatism By
it after ten years of unspeakable suffer.
ing. r. w. Mosher, druggist. of same
city, certifes that he has sold over a
thousand bottles of Parker's Tonic
through its reputation for this and other
cures. "a
WHERE WERE THE GoRDoNs?- old
woman named Gordon, in. the north of
Scotland was listening to the account
given in scripture Of. Solomon's glory.
which was read to her by alittle female
grandchild. When the little girl came
to tell Of, the thousand camels which
formed a party of the, Jewish sovereign's
live stock, 4"What, cried the old woman,
ga thousand Campbells. say YET The
Campbells are an auld clan, sure eneuch
but look, an ye dinna see the Gordons,
foOS"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11
ENGLISH VIEW OF AMERICAN
"FINANCF."

The intoerable tolerance of American
feeling towards spectators greatly in
creases the risk in investing in American
bonds. No president of railroad is,ever
punished either for misrepresentation or
for committing his shareholders to the
maddest enterprises. If he succeeds he
is considered great man, and if he fails
he is pitied, and sometimes presented
with great sums to live on. Even the
president ofHa bank is not held criminal
~ liable for loans to his own relatives
without security, if only his friends, Iwhen
he has failed, will pay up bis defaults.
The manager of deposit bank who uses
deposits to buy "blocks" of shares is, if
the shares rise, considered clever; and if
they fall and he fails, is, after the FIRST "a
hour, considered or treated as a mere
thief. If he is we'll connected, or popular
or sheltered by friends, his "ruin" is
regarded as a sufficient penalty, and after
a year or two of retirement he usually
begins again. The effect of this is, that
any one who can obtain control of large
finds is tempted to make himself rich at
once, and that the market is always at
the mercy Of men who are playing a
game in which they stake temporary IN
convenience and disrepute against fort
une. The temptation is too great for a
race of men who care more to gain money
in large sums then any people in the
world, and at the same time fear poverty
less than any other people ,Msllinnaires
in America make Corners, as If they
had nothing to lose, or lef their sons
amuse themselves with "fnanciering" as
if it were only an expensive game. An
Englishman, however SPECULATIVE he may
be, fears poverty excessively, and a
Frenchman shoots himself I'd ,.aveid it;
but ali American with million will
speculate to win ten; and if he loses take
a clerkship without thinking much about
it. There is good side, very good
side, to the detachment noticeable in
all American business men, a freedom
/ from sordidness and from petty grasping;
but the popularity makes them the most
dangerous gamesters in the world. You
know in dealing with Frencbman that
he will net voluntarily risk pecuniary
ruin, 'but to an American that risk rather
adds to the excitement. of bis. pursuit
What, indeed is ruin, in that exhierating
air with nobody caring, and 36
states around you, offering $4,000 ways of
mai King money! An attack ofdyspepsia
is far worse; and, in fact, when prom
inent,American is, ruined, welgenerally
|.hear thaShejsss..sick, . and'tlsat his friends
upon that account are full of anxiety for
his future.-LOnd0D Spectator.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11
AYERS
Hair Vigor


stores with the gloss and freshness Of
ia. faded or gray hair to q natural, rich
own co:or, or deep black, as may be desired.
:, Is use light or red hair may be daEkened,
-. Lair tlickened, and badness often,
Tough not always, cured.
1t checks falling of the hair, and stimu-
sases weak and sickly growth to :vigor. 1t
prevents and cures scurf and dapdrutf. and
ieals nearly every disease peculiar to the
scalp. AZ y Ladies' Hair, Dressing. the
SIGoR is unequalled; it contains neither Oil
ior dye, renders the hair soft, glossy. and
,ilken in appearance. and imparts delicate,
sgseeable, and lasting perfume. Q
Mr.. c. P. BRIcnER writes from Kirby, o.,
Jnly j. 1882. Last fall my hair commenced
falling out, and in short time became
nearly bald. | used part Of q bottle Of
AYERS HAIR ViGOR. which stopped the fall
ing of the hair, and started q new growth.
have now - full head of hair growing vigor-
ousiy,, and am convinced that but for the
use OF your prepare; i.,H should have been
entirely bald"
j. W. BOWEN, proprietor Of the BIC .4rthpr
Ohio Enquirer, says AYERS HAlRSiaoR
is most excellent preparation for the hair
speak OF It from my own experience. Its
use promotes the growth of new hair, and
1h0AcS iS StOecy AA0 6OAts 4AC v INOA III also
sure cure for dsndrun. Not within my
knowledge has the preparation ever failed :
TO give entire satisfaction"
MR.. ANGUS FAIRBAIRN, leader Of the
celebrated Fsirbairn Family" of Scottish
Vocalists, writes from BostoH, Mass., Feb. 6,
1880: Ever since my hair began to give sill
very evidence Of the change which deeting
time procureth, have used AYERS HAIR
VIGOR, and so have been able to maintain
an appearance Of youthfulness matter Of
considerable consequence to ministers, ora
tors. actors, and In fact every one who lives
i'll the eyes OF tho public"
Mrs. o. A. PRESCOTT, writing from Is Elm
ST.. Chariestoion, Mass, ApriI IL, 1882, says:
" Two years ago about two-thirds Of my hair
came of. It thinned very rapidly, and was
fast growing bald. On using AYERS HAIR
SIGOR the falling stopped and new growth
commenced, and in about q month my head
was completely covered with short hair. It
has continued to grow, and is now as good a.
before It fell. l regularly used but one bottle
OF the VIGoR, but now use it occasionally az
dressing"
We have hundreds of similar testimonials
to the efficacy of AYERS HAIR VIGoR. 1t
needs but trial to convince the most skepti.
cal of its value.
PREPARED BY
Or. C.Ayer& Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11
SHORT :: : Gas: 4: i: {: !: !:
great road conveys
ME an idea of just what
INV - is required by the,
HMnVH travelling public-a
- Short Line, Quick
which are furnished nv tho rrootnrt ,a;,.. y:
CHICAGO,
m ILWAUKEE
= Nd 81: AUL.

Ii owns ana operates over 1900 miles of rood
in Northern Illinois, Wisconsin Minnasoto
Iowa aud Dakota; and as its main lines brancboS
and connections reach all the great bns1ness
centres OF Tie Northwest and Far West if notnr
ally answers to the description of Short Line end
Best Route between vi"
Chicago, Mil,0dukee, st. Paul and BfinnenooBc
Chicago, Maodukee, Portage, La Crosse q. W3nono
Chicago, 1ilaOduEee, OTt0nViLe Aberdeen and LIZ
dale. '" 1te"-
Chicago, Milwaukee,, Eau Claire and Still,poter
Chicago, MitaOdukes, Ndusuu and Merrill
Chicago, Mft1oaukee Beaver Dam, Fond dst Lac h.
Oshkosh. Wv A"c a.
Chicago, WitaOdukee, Wdukesha and Ocono1no,ooo
chicago, milwaukee,, Madison and Prairie dal CT9e.
Chacdgo, Mata0dukee, O1OdtOnnd Mdnkdto and TsTr;
bdut, ' '"t-
Chicago, Beloit, Janesyile and Mineral Point
Chicago, Elgin, Rockford and Dubuoqte
Chacog0, CEtnton, Rock Island, Cedar Rapids Gnd
lama, f1'"0 VIZ"
Chicago. Des Moines, Council Bluffs and O1uobo.
Chicago, Canton, SiOu1 City, Siour Fails & YnnEtoa
Chicago, itOdukee, Albert Lea and S0atbero, III,
ResOtd. ~
Chicago Mt1aodatkee, Mason City, Mitchell and Cham
berlGin. wv 0'"'
Rock Island, Dubuque; st. Paul and ManneapoHs.
Ddoenp0rt, CdlD2GT, st. Paul and Miune1yohs
MataCdu6ee. BetOt Racine, Freeport d POck Tsznnd
AtscHet' H0tsey, Ashton and ABERDEEN
Jim River Valley Line)
ruIiman Sleepers and the Finest Dining Cars
II r, tnt WOrla are run on the main lines of the
CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & Mt PAIL RIIIWsV
and every attention is paid to passengers hyg
courteous employees of the Company
.. .. merrfi, A. VII. Carpenter,
, zen manager General Pass. Agent.
-. =. lark. Geo. H.HeRfOrd,
yen Shpt. Asst Gen1 Pass..Agt
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1884-06-11
UNDERTAKING.,

The firm would also state that they have pu
chased the Undertaking business of j. JuDgman
& Co. and win keep on hand varied assortment
of Collins, Caskets, Shrcuds, &c. Funerals furn-
ished with Hearse, and Carriages on short
notice.
CHAS. NOWACK,
FRANK. NOWACK,
vol20n ~ EDWARD SCHMUTZtER