davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

OXFORD. .si-M Court 81 frobate held q
Paris. ~lthi nd for the Coenty of oxfori 90
the thlrd rassday OF Oct. A. ID. lisa
Ga The pstu % frsmBs u hsftieii, eurdt
AZ a tl0rs n. snt Eiiss Bartlett, misof heirs
OF Eiiss Hartlett lste Of Bethel IN sad ooa1J
dec assd f.sinx iof censs 10 seli and eoassy too
unIisidsd sfh parts OF the no -sstesi fsrm % AL
Euss :. Bsuletf. deceased. sitasfe 10 the tosa of
p.issl % Land situate IN ssif Re hsi and kn,sa
=. The Rurbsak ptscs ~ farm. 81 "a sdysaisxsSas
oner ~ lour nan ired and slHp -slk dollars.
ordered. That the said petli,ner give notics
20 all persons Interested By esssins an absrsci
ltshsf three seeHs saccessIvely 10 the OEford
DsnOcrst, printed 81 Paris. that they may appear
~ q Probste Cosrt 20 be held 81 Paris IN sad
Couaty on the third Taesdsy Of Nov. next. a
o'elsrk IN the forenoon. asf show cause 10 any
they have any the sane should rot be Gfsated-
GEO 4. Wilson, yadEe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

ADMITS 10 cell our ps~ booss. III ress LIE ;
HoI Treasury Of rasushs; Webs, 70 raml,,
(isdesedl IN tienary sAkris oAkhi'
sO> a ca. ~ MILK ST. hO~TD>.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

Nooc.ssry 70 eso.ce a.
The sle.,crAl vote Of Ne~ York adding
So % one oo'una o. the other. vill settle
The result. Oas o. ten votes may de-
,srmins The policy q an administration
Coz four year,. TIL. shows hos import
IN, a single vote may sometime, prove.
whether !, BE- cast fof q candidate or
throwa in the air.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

Letter, Note, & Bill Headings
p,is,sa o. superior sesh. o. loo pness' u tss
Democrat O0os.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

n1isfsr. Nrs frrAs sfan'.
g. fsiar o. slsnt opposite
Naiou Hose ~ .
ism
N.fi. Wsrr~r Fssss' cat. ii. .. "a IS hlt
Thampsoa. Wn Ihong-oes "a 10 20 az
tftnt
a,.b.. Lass. , % iisisss h7fsAsp.Iooi ls. =
Il suufh h.n ~
ftrs lsIng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
Ten PRINT TT Soe.:.. t Ne.

OXFORD 50 At sCOau Of Proesie hef q,
Psfis within snd Or The Countt ~ okfVrh
on ne thlrf TacsdAs Of Oct. A. u. lsA
CuARLys q. ANDREWS. n,mef Esccaie. ~
certain 10. sunsut ~ rtsoftins u n nc 80 !"
ant T.s,smsa o. stephen Anfrsss. late OF Lot.
III in sski 4 autr. aecessei. having pfessntei
the sane Go ftobtts
OspsRsD. that the said fxecuiOr ave notlc'
90 all persons intsrested ~ esssinf coy vl ,n''
order 10 b. publi.hsd sesss sacc-ssivel1 10 thf
Oslord Dcmocrst printed 81 Paris. that they MAJ
srpsaf a. PROBATE Coau 20 b. held a. fsft.
IN said county on the thifd Iue.dsy Of NJ essl
AZ . O'clock in the foreno0n aud shes ease " an
fhsy have ~hsthe .st On ttrm~ut shoald not ~
prov a. pros~i .nd aiioss~i 90 ths act W III -nd
sEO A WILSON, Jsdxs.
true sopy attest '-H.c. Dsvis kesistsl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11
New Advertisements


yesies ef Assignee OF his Appsis's"sas.
AT PARIS. IN che County of ONfort and ~isv
of Maine, the fnth day Of Noyenber, u, i,-i
TIE una@r.isnesi herehv gises noiife 81 his 40
p0intment a. Assig - n he inso'v-nt estate Of
-smsel n Waisworih Of iil 40. In the County ~
Oxford. Ia.Olvent DEBTOR, Oh, ha. Ten dsclsFsd
an Ia-oysut uprn his petition ~ ths '1ut q
Iasolgency fof sid CsurtF ~ oNfssf,
FRANCIS RkDiO>, Assixuee.
OXFORD, ss-Ns Cpa't Of Probate he'd a.
Pare. wthIn and FOE the County % OtfDri
on the third rae.das % Oct., A ID. ls-l
gLvIRA - THOMEs. -idow 81 ceo'E a. rhemss
late af Deamsrs. dsces ID. having pre.saisd ~ .
pstitisn Cor allowance cut q The fcfsonai " 4.
lat Of sail deeessedi
Oriered that the sad Petitioner give notice {
the ssms % eli persons Interested therein, nv
paslishiax copy efthis order ihree weeks saceet
siyely In the Osf0rd Democrat. . nesspspf '
printed IL PARE In ssif Couaty. ihai thHf -
sppesr a PrObsie Coar 10 be hole 90 .
bursstthin ami fgf sait County. on ~ q eve
day % I've next AZ nlne O'Clock m the tofssot /.
All sh0s csnss. II sey The, h..e. ss.,n.' the
sane otp- A. NlL.ps. Salses
true copy attest III. &. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

OXFORD. a. Al COurt Of Probate, held a
Paris. -tthin All for the Coenty OF osfors.
90 the tAssd Tuesdsy OF Oct. A. ID. ls,
MARY uAPsOOD. Ikecutrit on the estate
Of Catsta u.sfs -. tate OF ss-fca, In said Coun-
~ dersasss, Asvins presented her account ~ al
miaistratloa a me ESTATE Of ssi deceased foi
ailnwsnrei
ospgsEp. That toe said eIeca'rik eve noucs
% ali persons tatsrsstsd By esuslaf . copy o.
mi. oder TO b. psb.hcd three sesks sseeesslyeiy
IN the Oxfofd Dem0ersi printed 81 faris that the,
10 ssld (oanty On the third fue-dsy Of Nov. sest o.
9o'clock n ths forsn0o aud shos cause n aaj thsj
have, chr the sane shoslf bot he allosei
GEO. 4. WILSON, Jsfge.
Atrse espy-sttssti ". q. DAVIS Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

DxFORD, sat- . Coart Of Probate hsid N
Paris. within and for the Couaty 81 osford
on ths third Tuesday Of ocs A. q. iss
DAVID A. COLCoRD casriiaa Of ktsin
Brooss OF Porter, 10 ssld Coonty, having presset.
81 bic sec0ust Of Eukrdianship Of sad vArf Tor
sllossncsi
4 osDsEkD, that the sad Guardian give notice
70 all persons Interested BY eassing copy % I'M.
order 70 be ysbil.hed three .sst' sscsss.i,s,s ~
mar appear % Q Probate C0ar 70 D. hei,ea ~
fDebafg. In ssii aasy. % me art TUESDAY oi
bee. peHt 81 nlDs O'Clock In the forsnOon. ana
sho- cause 10 sny tney have Oh, me sane shSa'a
eEo. A. WILSON: Jedss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11


SYMPTOMS luuurr n.ufHi. rIH.i.N"
irregular aupffIts. srlr hrIrnInf. rt.Hs pc
nark ani hrart. YflIus urine, NIf..a
urinaflnx. clay ruiurr'i sifrl.s, Nti
i..frr fuf unfk. cfUIs. frFrrs. irf
shflsh tongue. iry cough. fffT .'t.'
iuii pain In bach par, inss ~ l.fn I..
.iFht For these fruunlr. '-A AZ Nfr I.'..
a.. = sura cure. uoH. "n rN.ss
60 fnr 40 Aliirrss. ul "a AlNh \
.uN. rhlsds.. "a. sold uy uruff s.f
Cprsus. come. ArtHHu, tnsti
All tnruaf. ursasf ani Lone Ar.l'.f
b. the n'I estanNsIrIl "TM NJ
CuEHgY Ths nrsi dnsa rlFfs r..
rur. spss,illy fulluus D. Cts..Oft Ns
xisis
IosDo~ HAfH KfsfnarH ~tttAf hff.s
Toilet Article Restores frus'l, .
snH .nf nss-. H.muVe- psnifHf A.'s
b. families uf sreaf Britain FnI' e.
100 dr...ins. Trasrant.y psrflmrf IT, a.
VDriis 81 fashion. A. prIEgisis inf Il a.
IS 81 In 4 = money
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

Trnns yearly suo-criptlon. 49,. n 81
.frirlly In asitsnce oihsr~iss. tiQo per ,ear
single cupies. uNv csnts
kpeasrsanExIs- An lfEAl advertise ents
-. .Ixsn thrs.s c,sn-eCIlive Insertions o. . -
~ inCh IN irnnth ~ ctaunu. lrota,ie uplicse
IL ts.i - above trr - each. ckCspi thi'sf
rrI.finE o. Efal kslsta. slict az o. Nl each
~pocial cOnfracts uadC sith loCsl. O. ansicut ~
y.Arly sdssrti-srs
Zoe fsrxrI~o ne Oxiord ncmocrat oitif
= eel sitek-i sith ne uaiUrtsis i1f oti.t
~ klnlIs Of plain 90 tsrCY 30 rfnNnk -
onpsrlenCsti JOB pflnfrr l. aisaYs d. N ono.
ani ~ cor prsssfs ar ruu ~ sirAtns - 81
ruarauirr rrru1rI aui - I-rsrffrn 49,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

r. wars1x. Pen si. nanrrr. - cufsi q
Kainry ul-.a.o By nrovus ssfssiaflA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

oxfORD ..t-Ats goart 90 Probate b~id 81
Pan. 90 ne tAiri rsesiay q o., A. D.. l-,s.
HENRY q. BAkktR. 0usrfian % wtllsm
Rrosn minor child ADD helr Of koboias AMI "A
.iaa Brssn. late q Bsthel In sth Coanty, hAs
as presented his seeount OF susrdisnshiP 81 ssid
ssrf for slly~sacss
OsDsasD, that the ssii GsarSiAn give noiios
10 all per.ons Interested by easing copr oi this
prisr 10 b. psbnshef thr-s sests -ac ssslsey IN
ne O,for.l psmoer.t, printed az Paris thai thss
M, appear Al frobsts Court 70 be held Al fA1s
In sai Cosnty, on the thifd Tuesday ~ New
AZ Al a. , elock "a the fofeooon, snf shos cause
Il sny tssy have. cay The sans shosih no' %
@N'-' gEp. A. WILSON Jadse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

Ma Cuss rarrtasnS. fnEiueef. htnruf, 80
eur-i ~ ksinsY ps-,ss, caas.'i b. Over sssriion'
UnIne. 80.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

r.,I. .ubia al 80 M Coaafy ~ osiaff
% ths thiri Tuss.iaf of OF, u. IA
soPugONIA .rpsEtL -ti1s ~ u Forte
.tsssIi Isfs 20 tsatnn. fscfsssd ~ ~ tfeteni
A No. a. Hisa 80 90 sil~anc. aut n ne ~
GOAL E'tsS Of ssf Gsosssei
O,.,.r.a. That tAs .sit psiilDtsf give nonc
I'D ali psfsoas lntsfsstst ~ castins 90
4 this ors 30 D. sssss saccsssitf
liz luts. Osfofd bsmogfaf pfintsd 80 fafis m
he's ma spTsaf ffotsts 'esft 70 p DO .
PAL. In 80 CsaaiT % No nifi Tsesfsy q ~
ssfl a. ans O'Clock la ths iorsnouu sni shos esus
usny thsY have -hy ths sane shouii aoi D.
.TO WILSON iutss
A frus sope .ftssf.-U a. DAVIS Efsistsf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-11

A true eopy-Aus.is-H. Q. DAVIS. Register.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
81 MEAN TO WAIT FOR JACK
A LESSON ron LOVERS.

e. - A LESSON ron LOVERS. ..rb 2
Sweet Kate at wyndham's Dairy, and Jack OF
Oldham Mill
Oh, long they wood and fond they Good, a
faithful Jack and Jill!
But times were bad for lass and lad, and sadly
both confessed
Twas not the thing to buy the ring before
they'd lined the nest,
i"Courage lad!" said Katie. 'Yes, wen have
But though, my dear, its twenty year, IN
take no other mate"
But England wanted Jacky. for war was in
And arms more grim were press'd on him
than Katie's bonnyJpair. y - ..s.--r.
So all through Spain, in rough campaign, he
chivied booth MOssOo "a. A..14 -
And fired his gun and made him run like fun
at-WateriOo. .L = ~ 80 o"
When the lads came round her, Kate bade
them PACK, 80 - ~ ..
There's girls enow for you to WOO; II mean
. to wait for Jack. - ,'s-' -
The graz in Katie's ringlete were mingline
D. with the brown,
when bump-a-thump, an eager stump came
pegging through the town,
Its me, you see, come back. says he, lex
cept a leg or so;
And safe and sound here's twenty pound;' SC
let the parson know"
Jingle. jangle jfnglei set the bells a chime,
And health and bliss to love like this thai
-brively bides its time. %
0I-Good Words
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02

One of the Results of the Alarm About the
~ ; Cholera Epidemic in Europe.
a. New York sun.
10 Peppermint has undoubtedly gone
up in price, said-a wholesalel dealer il
that commodity. 1T is worth from, ~
to so cents more pound than it was a
month ago, which is undoubtedly, due, to
the belief that it will be needed in En-.
rope on account of cholera. The old
crop is nea6y exhausted, and is almost
all in the hands ef four or five persons
and the new will not reach us till about
the first ef September. As soon as The
cholera appeard'in Tonlon there begar
an active caHfor peppermint and mos
Vheriessential oils, which, solution
lwill be used. by those who are attacked.
Ia Peppermint is grown in low, marsh,
districts, chiefly in the, western part o
tile State and in Michigan. Wayn,
eonntt, N. ", is the center where tn,
ldstilllng is chiefly done. The entir
crop il, perhaps, 10000 pounds, worth s;
/ d pound. An acre will grow from eigh
to fifteen pounds. There are no larg
farms entirely devoted to this product
but it is cultivated in small quantitie
by many farmers. 1t is used both as
medicine and as layoring in CONNECTION
lew. When used for the former 3urpos,
Lit is diluted with alcohol and water am
is then knowR rs essence of peppermint
| 1t is sometimes adulterated with casio
oil and oil of turpentine;;' bot its mos
common adulterant is oil ofspennyroya
(which is now worth only $1.5O.a pount
| Peppermint will stand 25 per cent.-t
this; but even in using only 10 per cen
| there is decided prort to the dishones
mixer. You cannot tieceive the make
of confectionery; be must have his Q
pure, and gets 1t So. Adulteration in thi
form is easy Of detection: In IAN uhmiS
ed condition the;oil is rot dangerous, br
/ is very pCWerful." ,,.. 70.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
TERMS: $500 PER YEAR.

1t is SAID that Thackeray's mad wife is,
still living, carefully watched over inthe
house OF friend 20 .tt go e
q. A Burlington wife calls her husband
Powder and Ball )" because he sometimes
comes home loaded.
A few crazy women in Paris are wear
ing straw hats with square corners. They
are anything but pretty. -
Republican machinists consider the
conduct of certain of their late political
associates revolving"
A literary lady of Harlem says that
she likes a gentleman's arms because
they are members of the press.
A Cuban editor has cowhided one of
his subscribers This is rare stroke of
journalistic enterprise.
Statistics show that Vassar girls sub
sist on early vegetables, milk, meat,
pickles, caramels and pancakes.
This is the time OF year when the pret-
ty picnic girl with the trim ankle and
neat boots calls out 'snake.w
One of the best cattle ranches in the
Everett, Mr.. Everett Wise.
1t would be rarity worth the seeing
could any one show MS such thing as a
perfectly reconciled enemy.
Mrs. PrOwers, beautiful widow of
West Las Alamas, New Mexico, is worth
5000 900, mostly In cattle.
Bismarck grows peevish with age and
would take to drink if it did any good.
Experience shows it does not.
The only time Courtney will ever be
married is during leap year. He will
never make match if he can help it.
Gypsy queens often live to be 100
years old, and they preserve their beauty
to the last. Gypsy queens never lace.
The thirty-eight States of the Union
contain 2,299 counties Texas leads off
with 15l and Georgia follows with 1877, d.
| 'Old. fashioned Chicken Pot Pie" is
the title of story in an exchange. II is
probably made of chicken instead Of
| veal. t5i'tA ..s ofH 2 L Z
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
, SHE, WHO CAPTURES HEARTS.

q g. .
The St..Louis girls are so unkissable
that General Sherman]is is thinking OF
moving. Louisville Confessional ~
A girl maybe attractive and strike a
iusn one, way before marriage. but after
that event she generally strikes HIM in
an entirely different way. YOnksrs
Statesman. a. -.-- - ss..r .....
st. Louis bellies have organized box
ing club. This will, in a measure, ex-
plain the reason whyrtwO st. Louis
groonts ran away, on their wedding day
Detroit Journal. -.
= sWhat constitutes noble girl?'' The
good sense and affection that will cause
girl to roll up her sleeves and help her
mother with the washing we reckon
about fills the bill. Kentucky State
Journal. "a aa,
|. There'll be so much pol .tical excite
4 ment in the Fall that it will distract the
tattention of the young men, and the CIR
who is wise will bring her lover to the
popping point as soon as possible. Phil
adeirhia Chronicle. -. "G'.i'
A. A Georgia girl is reported to have Hal
THAT "sweeps the floor.p-oThe man ~h'
/ marries her can-thAEsSNss- depend upol
Iof a brJoAftiaR, q the 1attel fiav,
no place in the household. Lowell Citi
Ven = ''''-
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
FIVE.
FRANCES J. NJ. KERSHAw q.

Five children played beside his door,
Four merry lads, and one sweet maid;
Five of them in those blissful days.
''Thank God for five!' the father said.
The rosebuds oped TO blossoms fair;
They smiled at life through springtide days
And clust' ring round the old mans chair,
THANK God for five" he softly says.
One at the trumpet's caIl first left
A brave young soull-his father 8 door;
They laid him with the lowly slain:-
Thank God" he whispered, 'for the four!
The voice of storms has lulled to rest
Another ON the wild green sea;
The father lifts his eyes to Heaven:- .. d..
'Thank God he says; 81 still have three!
The maiden wore her bridal wreath " .'
But three short days; then gentle death
Exchanged II for a fadeless CROWN 3D.
1.-TWO still remain the father saith.
Amidst the everlasting SHOWS
One buried lies in ice bound cleft;
They told the father, and he said
'''rhank God one of the five is left"
The last within clOistered cell '...-
Closed his mild eye, and bowed his head,
And passed to endless bliss; THANK God!
There once were five," the father said.
On earth, he meekly gave them all,
One gentle girl, four valiant men;
In Heaven, once more he thanked his God,
To him the five were given then.
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
Senator Thurman's Ash Story.


Once upon h time when crowded about
his Presidential aspirations, Mr.. Thur
man replieds'I really have no ambition
in that direction" A look Of incredulity
on every face was the only response.
The Judge took in these looks and reiat-
ed little, story --.....~.
"One summer was at the Oakland
House, Maryland, spending little vaca-
ton up in the cool mountain region.
We got telling fishing stories. l related
something of my own experience
when was present and saw caught a
catfish weighing ninety pounds. When
It,ld the weight there was general
laugh, and was, hunorously' awarded
the prize for telling fish stories. quiet
ly remarked to my incredulous friends
that l hoped soon to convince them OF
the correctness of my story that in West
ern waters there were catfish of ninety
pounds weight. When returned to
Columbus Lwent to the leading restaura.
bSui-a iiSbA O PlOtuJC IhN
lhe largest catfish that. could possibly, be
secured, He reported in few days thai
he had oLe / walked ever, and found
an excellent specimen, Weighing seventy.
| FIVE pounds. 1hsd him boxed and care.
| fully packed mice and shipped him by
express to my disbelieving friends at the
Oakland From the restaurateur l got
all the recipes could for catfish chow.
Diet, catfish steaks, stuffed catfish, roast
&c , and sent them on ly mail. i isle.
graphed as follows: Skin your fish be
fore you cook him. catfish's skin being
so rack as to spoil the flesh when Il
is cooked with It on. They got my tele
gran and were pu1led. When the bon
arrived, dripping from; the melting ice
they were more puzzled. The letter
| which arrived the same train as the fish
Iexplained all. They had a fine feast
and at it formally y4organized with aPres
ident and Secretary, and passed the fol
lowing resolution, which was sent to me
Resolved, That the truth of Allen G
1ThuTman's statement Should never b,
questioned; that hts fish stories are al
ways absolutely trus, especially. his cat
fish storieS.' .,. -...,..e
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
A GREENTRE ON THE TOP or A IOuSE.
Its s,gn,acanc. in Colonial Times and

Its Significance in Colonial Times and
.t go Now. rT-t 30 ~ .-.F
A carpenter was noticed on Staten Is
land on Saturday mailing green pine
tree on the apex of the roof of new
dwelling house. A large number of men,
with their sleeves rolled up were stand
ing ON the street below watching him.
The onlookers were masons. carpenters 3
and laborers who had been employed on
the new. building. When the tree was
firmly fixed in its place the group below
cheered Justify and congratulated man
who .ivud with his coat on.
"Why is that green tree placed there
on the top of the house?" a bystander
asked ofthe man who had climbed out
on the high ridge and put it in place.
"Well, it's an old mans custom. as
understand it,".be replied "snd seems to
have pleasant side;to it'll believe it,
came down from the old colonial days
in New EnglaRd-wheresit was customary
after alcouplehad married, for the neigh
bors oget together, have several good
sized demiiohns with rum and molasses
in them, or equally capacious punch
bowls. Then all would 20 to work, make
clearing, hew the logs, nail together
the four sides of the house as they lay
on the ground, raise them to their places
and put the roof on. After the thatch-
ing or shingling was done, the neighbors ,
would nail tree up therc, as an indica-,
ton that the new occupants of the house
would thrive and prosper after the man,
ner of the green bay tree. Then would
come a. Jolly round Of fnerrymaking
among the sober old New. Englanders who
l,yOuld also contribute divers gifts to give
the young married people start in life
among the settlement"
"But times have changed since then.
The demijohns IF rum an6 mOlasses are ,
out of date-also the gifts to the new DC
cupants. What significance has. the ?
green tree to the building or its occlj
pants?'
ooh, I'll tell you how we figure it now.'
Every man who has worked on the pre-
misesl including the labOrer who dug
the well, the man who carried the bricks
and mortar in the hod, the stonemason
who laid the foundation, and the carr
penters, ,bricklayers, latbers, leckslniths,,
and all, ale among those who were in
, the street below when nailed the.trec
up there. The man with the coat on
was the owner. We were wishing him
, buck, just as they used TO do, and alsy
I luck for all who may dwell inside But
the significance OF IT now is that we ge,s-
! orally get the tree there on Saturday. at.
: I2 O'Clock, aud think that in return for
!; our good wishes The owner ought to put
! upJa keg of beer and let us all of for half
T day to drink 10 his prosperity. Inside
the building you can see the keg OF
beer." t..f ~ % q -'.- tbhi
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
TOOTHLESS, TODDLERS..
Experience weight of wisdom brings;
8. Old birds are shy of chat; ...l-.---.
A man wont waken up his second child.
To see the infant laugh.

: Experience o weight of wisdom brings;
8. Old birds are shy of chah; s.,.-l-.-.
A man wont waken UP his second child !,
10 see the infant laugh. poe.
There is nothing like the baby.
Chester Times ..-t-l. ...
Guess you never heard. fochorp.
Philadelphia Call. r. - .H-
Hfresh air and exercise are whole
some geane. .fatt~rs st0uid be- hes lthy.
Tne man with:a fresh heir gets plenty
of fexercise.' Philadelphia Call. e =
Patti is saidto have once refused an
offer of marriage from Brigham Young.
He wanted her TO sing his babies to
sleep. Louisville Ceurfer-Joufnal. /. :.
Aanan'caH't help but raise. a storm
when he has to rock a crying baby, be-
cause in the nat1rS of things he Is a
sigh-rocker. Cincinnati Merchant Trav-
eler.
Babies put out, to die" is the head
fins,. of an :aIticle ens baby farming
MANY gre rn people feel put out to die:
Whist IAN b expected: of babies? Gin
dadati s sstuts Night I, s.oi.ssi%'si ~ -.
| YlRyVarepvsp3eyeOedt locomotives in
thk cSuistty,Snd YET when "a women
1afifs eke, her baby ont TO gfye tfrest
ait she has TO pnAh: the coach herself i'm
Il T
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
SHORTS.
A warm spell-H-o-t.
Is the cholera comingp

A warm spell-H-o-t. IL -
d, Is the cholera comingP .E 49,.
, Hay fever. is fashionable in London.
Arizona's "drummer:,tsxp is $500 a
year. . g. .s t.D L,
The clerk of the weather is getting
very heated. .....
Iced tea saloons are increasing in New
ORLEANS! ;sT-.l fDd 'ff s5$s DO OisS
; A piece ofCeurpplateraE pentercmc q
man ar ife,ds dPn: 2Gyoy sn' IT, Z
ItisIbeginning to beJyeryL pleasant
now a. we se''l'ei' p' 'si ,iIn1.a oGG 10 H.
Beaufort, S. c., imposes on CONNER
fcial visitors $40 a week. A"'' d @'i'''-
1nnns,..S;s :. xas all tfrnuiflers SO ne
Madison times. (Tallulah, Madison Parish, La.) 1884-1???, 1884-08-02
IN TOO MUCH OF A HURRY.
What IN Angry Father Would Have Hesrd
n He Had Waited. .

II He Had Waited. %
qOh, mamma, who do you supposed -
saw in the parlor last night?' cried little
Johnny Crimsonback when the family
had assembled for the morning meal
and the domestic was bringing IN the .
coffee. A. - t..,.v.,:..i
why, & don't know JohnnSy; ", who did
sonback ina calm-befoEe calm tbe7st9rn Ss0rtn
l sBfidgetr e1chihed the yoyIeseihgdi
ths aysen Of the, rolling-piaT Aese1p
tious eye. =. -. -,
J. swell, what Of that tJohnny7" went'
on bis, motheB Iarrangins, the crpsRsfvo
y aWhst WIZ Of that,c s.sxelsimHd th1lAtA,t, g.