davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
NotIss 90 second Meeting 90 trsdif1rs IN
IasoINausY.

no che creditors To lfanf.r "a si.rr U Do.
4 ran. Ia Co.. tnunII Ui unI. fI HrI ..... .'
GaIne. lastiFrnf Debtor. lnI arc nrIfNI 90
nff. Ia alih che approval .I flf ..ilr UI l.r
truff of fnfnIfrr.T f1f HfIf rnUr.H. frr Ir. .rN
aerilrs ol CO. rrrlHHfs .f as.I f1.0IIrn'
f.0inift O. Ie he'd n. fff fIUrrfr CONT f..u .
Par. ln siIi r1uafFs on Wcinrsfay fH' i.I IHI
~ AuEusi. a. U.. lssi, 40 bloc Oh I. i.r
uf.n hnu viii EHFtfu gulI.i". .s ...0. nl.
Dlrcn uuicr nY flnl SAT mi. nIi HI i'i''f
lhIs 90 daF ~ IulF k.u .l..l
uFRniIk q. DAVIS. krE.sfff q frr A. noe ol
lnaoIVrnfF fof 10 Count" 90 ufI.ff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
STAIN oF MAINE

OXFORD a. -Coun % insoiFeafT. tlIfl Vel
aesisy u July A. u. 80.
ID tHn matter - u-fpun - WAITE 20 IlrA
dsli. insolFcnt Debtor.
Do l. hereby ordered, nat noiire De- rIren o. lll
- Faans interested In ne settlement uf ne
aooounl OF JOSIAH ". Whtisn, AsflFutf ol ihr
slove. namef nsoivent trhtofi BY causins e1pI
Of this order % D. pun|ished to- Heeks fu0fcsf
Igely. On ~ OKfafi nemorfati q nrssp1fff
pfIuir,i in Paris In sad tountF, ma McT naI
appear AZ Caun Of iuspltsnfF o. D hfli AZ ne
Probate Couft ICON on ne it.ri NfinctiI ~
August nfrt NuInr ocipck 10 me iurNnonu. All
h. hsafl thereon. AL otIsCtIf thsl 49, cause
aFO. A. Mlf-lN. lalFr
% lusolTrurF iourf. uNiuff i1lufF.
49, 800. Att IA 4 DAVIS. l-au IHIHT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
.dministraIor's safe.

DUusJAsT tua n6suse from fh0 n. ilire
ff0bais lOr tie IouuiF n ukinfd. siantri
tne n ri Tuesday u Jane. A. ID. is,l. shal sfN
a. publr Auction on ne premises on ihe tscntg
thlri daT u Augsst nfkt. a. tao orl1ck I'M thf
aitsrneon, al ~ right, title an interest ~
NafF j. htctsou nf fafis. I'M ftii COUNTY. nal AT
ne time nf Der decrease, lI Hri O. flH tomf.'fli
stand where she resided af o. inc nf fff DEAL
stusis'i 81 Tag C5ruer 90 ale .a ttHl ipHa pi
fass
p.fis, jaiY 81. is.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

~ HkKkAs Aisam1n a. NAVEL, fImrflT
w of Bethel In the 1eunif 81 OKiuri AL Stale
% Maine. by his mortgage deed daief ne ifn ih
day 81 Apru, A. ID, Isl, sad recorded Ia fhe o.
ford keEisify Of DerIfs. boa ~. page li I'd
Neycd 10 ne, The undcfssn Ouc un1lll ici hall
part " TIE i0li0NlnE described real estate. Hf
usnd In Bethel in the C0uniy OF ON'1fd a1l state
% hslus ami boa nde1 and d1icrIJei a. foIluNs.
tlEi one garter OF q Jos - iAnd being the n1Iti
wet corner ~ lot NJ nbered eleven iu me luuftn
range Of lots IN aid Bethel, containing tsenty
Eve acres more OF Ices, except Que and oue hall
acres on the sOalh eide Il sfons wall BAH Dbl
one BsuI amin stevens ami III fosicf aisl llt
numberci twelve 10 ssd fourh rang clntalaiuE
about one hundrcd acoes "a Dee o. hes aII b. n
the same prenlses dssdc'i % Jane. Naxesil b.
Amos A. Young. AuE. ~. l.1o, recorded 10 ga
ford kfgsuy VI Deeds, b1Ck 80, page \ 10
gethef With enc half 10 cJtamoa AID unIlflifd ~
all the baildinks thereon. All shefeas. The en-.
dntion OF .ad mortgage has bseo brot1n, nJs
therefore, BY reason Of ne breach OF ne c1nii-
tiOn thereof, cisim IOrcelOsuIe 81 ssld m0n.
gaze. CHARLES y. ROLLINS.
Atoreey, A. D.. hEnRiCki BttuCl.
DsffI IulV ~ A Ia Issl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Wa have the best authority for denying
the stA,emen, that Governor Cievelsnd's
mother was q native Of oxford County and
a member Of the Bethel Grover family.
The Democrats have gone q long way to
work up local sentiment for Cleveland In
MAlne-but Il won't work. IL Il strange
that the Norway advertiser should have
been lead Into the error Of endorsing this
claim.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

OXFORD, sat- C0urt % Probate he'll n
Paris within and Tor The County OF Oxford
on the third Tuesday OF JAY, A. ID. issi
XII II. BEAN, executor on tue estate a Dafll
W. Perkins, late Cf bro unheld IN aid tounty, Dc
ceased. having presenbcd nis ac,ouuf % admiais
uatlon % The estate Of said declared fJr al0s.
ance.
ORDKkkD, that said kxsuior awe notice TO al
persons interested ~ causing copy OF THE order
10 be published three weeks succsssitely IN the
okford Democrat, nevsTsper printed AZ Par.
10. that thcy may appear ~ q Probate Count % b.
held Al fsris, IN said counfy,0n TIE thlrd Tuesday
ssd she's eanss, n any they have, vhy the zane
should not BE- sll0~ed.
0EO. A. WILSON. JudEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
>s.l.. ss a..sa.. ss h,. sPPsia'@.at.

A. Paris. u tnr iIuntF ~ uklIfi anl raif
Of Malice. tha lftn daT 90 IaIT. A ID. irt
The un.isrs lgur.l hereby E|Ffs n1f.rf Ui I.H Az
nlIutr.snf a. Aaslrufa 0I fha InaIINflt estate ul
ALBEIT COLBY.
OF Trtsturg Ia ths t0uniy nf ukiufl l1sn.ffn
Debtor. sh1 has hssn declared an lnslIfeni npln
A. rrff nF thc fIufi nf lnHlIErurN iIf HaN
I0lnfF 81 utfurt
aim AID B. HASTINGS AsIsurs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Cot W. T. Eusri- OF Dixneld, a,tsnde.
he national ProhlbitorY convention Al
Pliisbarg, last week. Ex-Goy. 81 John
OF Kansas was nominated for President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

Ma. ID. T.. SrowELL, a member Of OK
ford Bar, and one OF oxford Coun,y's well
known citizens. died At his residence In
Canton. Saturday, At O'Clock, A NJ. Fun
eral serylces were held sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

0llIODNCc ABSOLUTE DIVORCES ron
UltOuOlS persoss sailing thfUughout the
United states and tsnsis Tor de-srtion, non sup.
pors int mperAnce, cruelty, incompat4bilitg, ele.
ADJ ice fre<. state your case anu address
ATTORNEY wAkD. world bsiidias. 1901 Bread.
way. New rork.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

TrEns Yearly sunscrirtlon- 49, n lelN
.,'i-1iS III s.ivance othef~isc, 80 pef lssr
single cunIrs. ave cents
AuxrsfsrnHxrs Al legal advertisement.
-, Given thrco consrCufIfe lusfIti1rls inr -
- I.rh u length OF Colnmn. PROBATE notices
-.IssI..r ~ E.af E.fat9. Which Ar O. q each
-nrrIaI contracts maIir With ioCai. ransitnt Ni
ftariY alt ltissrs.
Iun rnlxrI~a. ne OxforI nruocraf Nl'.t.
u nfu stocked vim me- materials i.i i''
an 4 Inlls nI plain nI fancy iun li.nl..a -
lsrIl.rI anasI lob IT, inter u aluafa Pm ll-e Nl
anI ~ Ulr rrrssrs ar run NN 1T i-Nf - 80
arinranirr rruHlrf And stilsiiliuif e"fa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

CoNspEKAnLE political matter will be
found on the hfst page OF this paper,
Among Il will be found senator Hoar's
address delivered a. the Boston raiinca.
tlon meeting, an article ON the tarin, quo
tations from Hlrper's Wseily, aud an ar,l-
Gle from the Argss showing the Demo
cratic party is oonsisIen, In opposing a
protective tariff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
Nsssss sf Pssisiss fsr Disehsrss.
state Of Maine.

OXFORD, g. Court 81 Insolvency, 10 ne ease
81 OssooD n. WAITE. insolsent deetof'
NyOTICE 10 hereby slsen that petition hs. "a
~ this astssnfh day OF JAY, A. u. ~,
rssn presented 70 sah court cor sal COUNTY ~
OsFooi n. W sits, Of Beaded, IN me counil OF
oxford praying thai be msy 10 dcrrus'i TEL -
charge from al his debt .pfovable uoier NE ~
soixeot Act Of the ~tsie 81 Maine approved iel
VAR II, lsss. and subsequent a,ts AL amend
ments thereto, and upon sai1 pstitonl ~ efiefel
~ a. A cont thaf hearing ~ nal upou ne saine
sstere ali couTt Al Probais Count rvum In fari-
ID Sail county % oxford, 90 "cinera.f' we
...sicth d.g Of safusf, A. n. i~l, AZ nlne
o,sloel In the forenoon and that noiice Thereof D.
pnblIshsi In me Oxl0fd Democrsi, . nestpaper
ptrelishef In said comfy % okiora, CSC (. 80.
for Two successive Wurks, me Last Vubiiratipn -
be seven days bcfofe ne DAY Of hetf.nE al
mai al cred tors who have proved Their leut-
and ether persons Interested, may appfaf a. a.
rlsre All Tine All she's caass VI any tnef ntFe
uhy discharge ahluid uuf D. granted tala ifptei
auroFtfinE o. me prsrrr 81 his rstlltoni
Ausst RHfIk 4 DAVIS, Register
"a all lnurt 80 sIiI lnuufT 0l nkiITl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
MIR DINGLEY.

Hon. Nelson Dingley, Jr., Member Of
Congress Tor this District, will open the
campaign Ia this section by an address a.
South Paris, Tuesday evening, August 8.
All are cordially invited 10 attend. The
meeting will be- under the management OF
the Paris Blaine and Logan Club
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
a CARD.

10 all eh1 arc srffrInF frnn fte ffN
iIsrrei Ioas OF Fouth, rfrtlus Hr-A-'
ffrlY. I0ss nf mknnll'i. A., HII
that gill cufc 500, itti uf iuAN''
slnfh A mafiru seed arifaI lfeHsH ~.
a. the REf losTlm H. isuks. sitila ID
lork ClJ.
lkFANTIB.-A Live. sd asatf ma-
w lleH iraurarcr m rsris AID Al Ilia
o. one oftIa olicsf a1i slronEesf l.Nf 80.
Companies IN iHs sQrd VIZ t.t 80
anf sHh one ub1fasIHIar topuf f.tI alit+
~ into me NOTki an arrauEfmrni go
which elll make BIZ labor rIfAsanN
tive All permanenf. ~ urCfllaf 49,
me tuHurss D. a1solufclT ffINIt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
Gone es-ly All avoid ne eroHi-
p. s. Tin Types OF Grown Persons

see nat ne cti.''i ~.
'maIntsin heir pa.
afte -amnaI =.
nj -g.s f'cf
|I Ifr0uf chl.
sny fymrious o. s.
erief5, or ~.
bio a the 49,,
rorwsrcc ktlr
Foo-i a. q dlei 80 -.
tout delay. tne.', -
roabls has - -,
hroulr. ~
me.Iicll AL
sorreci ne t.ncs,A,,
'~s.f 4. iurais,u,
! stsf sIttas So
! lost . child ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
INSTRUCTORS:
W. W. MAYO, A. NJ,
rfissipsi.
NELLIE [. WHITMAN,
rrss.ptrss.
HATTIE 4 MAYO,
HELEN HOWE.

wih faf esper .snoei o. .hsfs Who give ihsir
oai.rc iIns O. che school. aai THREE iuu ceuras.
% siaiy anlsl sfse tai.e,l ~ siai. tn aeai
cmg iecls couf icni nat t car 40 hrsi eiass SOFA
asd ave cool insus-iioa o. ali sh0 susnf.
TIE school has tnfcs toll c5sf'of oi sluiy and
four regular isscacft
Anew wing b. being added G, me boafiirg
usu.e Nn,ct uiu give t'n rss AL desirable
rooms.
Tbs rnuclpal oil be ii iicbrou. from ne sth
saiu the 8h of Aug., ale, irom tae mih unui ne
term tesins ana uii 10 slal 10 msci any Who
may xIsh 10 zee him about ne school letters ad
dressed 70 Hebron 81 auy time Viii D. iarwsried
10 hin.
nes C,islosus hs' la't bcsu pubhsho'i. q
c0py ~ shich wiu b. sent a. any aiife's fsr
Catalogue 90 % engage board or r,9mt or for
any iuiofmAii,n asdfes. The frlnsipal,
w. w. MAYO, Hebron, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29
1ffRRIED.s

10 Dndsld Iuiy "a. lisa. BY ". -
Nc wallace kifier lrf Niss ~ -
-. go. o.. kirdrfd
Y $50 per Dozen. iinishfd ~"
&c Ia Maine Plain, unnnshti
d1r.n. specimens FEE % any 40 L y
.. o.. CHASE. =. "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

etO. n. WATKINS, Editor and Proprietor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-07-29

FALL TERM ht'siNs Aln f"sh'
TUITION TREE.
yoR CIRCULARS BOARD or ROOMS.
ADpHEss ruE PRINCIPAL
.Eon.E e. rrunrN.roN.
RumfOrd Center
HIGH SCHOOL.
~ t.,ra ~.li bsr.a sspi ~. i..l. al sssils.
. r's w'.... aaesf 'a.,,ss ,,on OF & NJ ""'sh
c.wu trcurNs, nsmfsrd. Ne.
SPECIAL NOTICE
This 10 aforn my pstroas uN On aecuuat q
la realm. d shaH 10 atIiari % o. shscni ffnm ~
- fiffhe nsst fhfrC uf iour sests
10 Fars. Juy ., &C. ia " DAVIS
I'M sober 80 hsrths Eirs. puoilr nniis. nat
b. has bssa daily spro.aied ~ ~ h'n. J.ds.
~ trast ~ ktfrffHr uf ne rsiats "a
SARAH SIMPSON atf ri rnft-F.
IN ssli ConniT tscessff tT fifiaf lpni a. ihs
AZ fIreais hf thffui1fs fe.llrsit All rsfanns 10.
istis.i T. ~ estate u ssi istsssel 10 make On
nlsiIsis rarmrut ani thHse shu have snF o.
JORDAN STACY
IsJ % 90.
THE sab.sr,sr hsfvoy uves puolc notice VA,
81 las Teen falT spfo.nis.i bJ thr iiau Judge -
rrohais o. ihs c6aniJ ~ Okofi. All asssmsl
~ trusfof AfnIn sifairr oI NJ ESTATE -
FHANCfs ANS. late of Hurtfef.
n "a. D tuunfT. lrrraac.I. tr EFInE bod a. tne
lac directs. 10 therefore Requests aII persons if
istfs.i o. CO estate Hf sa.i ir sssel 20 make In
mf.iiais paTrrrf. ari fhusr stn have anG 10
manIs tIrrrnn. ln rnhItlt thn taur o.
uHKMAN NuHsH
IuiT rs. lel
TuE sutsrrIbefs hrfsnf give pablo notics nat
thsF hsFs tern fuiF appointed tT NJ liln. iufff
nI rrurafo 90 fIe lnaaF of ukfufii and -
samei co. uusf q ikfruinfs N ne estate ~
sIkTN sTENENs. lstr q ftaton,
In al taanfF. dsrsass.i. thaF therefore rsaafst
aI fsfsnns lntftfrd b. thf sstais a saii ffcsasf
o. male lmnfdlais payment, 40 thpff Hho have
Az ismarls lhrreou in sth .fu ne samc a.
WILLIAM llNN
ALBERT ulNN.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
MONTE PICKENS,

Post-oifice address, CoRINTH, MISS
Agent for nearly Two Million Acres il
n counties of the State. If you contem.
plate visiting Florida to buy; don't fai
to correspond and get information where
to buy and from whom to buy. Irepre-
sent company owning more land in
more counties. and more reasonable in
prices, terms, etc, than any other in the
State.
MISUNDERSTANDING Baxter Mcfarland,
W; b. Walker, Esq, Capt. e. p. Thompson
Editor of the Aberdeen Weekly, Mr.. G..
z. Bruckner Messrs. Jonas l. Dalton,
Editors Aberdeen Examiner, (2 LOTS Mr..
Iohas. A, Eldon G. lots) Hon. Nj. E. Loye,
Mayor G. lots)
STARkyrLLE-Rev. Joseph S. Oakley,
w. II. Montgomery. Miss NJ. A. Foster,
Mrs ). II. Burgess, w. A. Sellers. K. F..
sullivan, J. {. Hill, 6 lots), w. j. Rawls
}; A.. Walker, A. G. O'Brien and W. M.
WOodall
CoLUMBUs--M. L. Howard, Oarge in
yestmenD, Miss Sallie T. Smith, DR.. G..
Chisholm, q lots), and A. Il. Raney.
Holly sPRNGs-Mrs. Sarah Martin.
Mrs. Kate Mattison, DIR. c, S. M attison. r.
G. Mattison, DR.. Chesley Daniel, Prof.
Joseph Mclean, DR.. j. II. Athey, Mr..
Hunter, lEXpress Agent,) and II. G. Me
Nance, Editor Holly Springs Reporter.
LOUISVILLE, KY.-R. Skene, Jr.
MoBILE-T. Fl. Nelson, Southern Exp. J
All lhese prominent parties have pur
CHASED IN + dius of one mile. This por-
ton OF Florida is destined to be the great
resort FOR health and pleasure for both
summer and winter.
(j'e30-S4l
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
THE SPEAKING SATURDAY
From the Boonville rleader,

From the B0onyille Pleader
The Candidates Tor Congress Col.
I handler and Private Allen, discussed
the leading questions of the day before a
nn-' audience Saturday Mt the court house
ca, Chandler led off IN n speech of one
huar and rs minutes. Col. Gambler is a
ready speaker, smooth, oily and astute,
but fallacious. He lays himself liable to
he pick d up by his opponent by mis-
stating his position in many particulars
where he was exposed with terrible eff ct.
His position Oh the tariff accorded pre- tty
much with the Democratic theory. That
is Il revenue lariff with protection with-
in ile revenue limit. While he misrep-
resented III, Democratic position arguing
tbat The party WAS for free trade or no
tariff and raising the revenue by direct
Taxation. All this beautiful structure
" IS knocke into heap by John Allen
i'll h,s l., ply. Ho showed that the Dgm
ocrals wanted tariff to raise revenue
limited to the wants of the government,
while the Republicans wanted to raise
not only enough revenue INIT 500 000,-
600 more than enough That there was
$500, 600 900 OF surplus revenue lying
idle in he treasury which ought to I've III
the pockets Of the people from whom 1T
has beeu uujust|y extracted This is
equal to about one half OF the paper
circulation OF the country, and If Ill cir
culation there would now be no scarcity
OF money.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
Three Kinds Of Shoes,

Nothing can be so injurious to a
growing girls foot as to pat it in a
shoe pointed at the toe, thereby turn
ing the great toe inward, and pro
ducing one Of the greatest plaques
OF life, corns, Oh worse still, bnnions,
Young children should Invariably
wear straight shoes, with elastic
waists, as they are called, giving
full play to the muscles, and which
IN adults permit the wearer to walk
long distances without fatigue. II
heels are used at all, they should lie
low. There are three kinds of boots
and shoes; those that are made pul e.
ly on hygienic principles, without
any consideration as 10 fashion; those
that are purely fashionable, and the
happy medium that combines the
two, l should suggest TO my readers
to consult their interests by turning
their attention TO the third class, for
1t is decidedly the right path. There
are some Dew inventions in water.
proof soles, some new pegged soles
for running shoes, and many for the
riders on bicycles and tricycles. The
cycllst shoe seems 10 combine all
the merits required, for it prevents
slipping, and gives a powerful grip
on the treadle, enabling the wearer
to ride up hill with comparative eaee.
An excellent invention is the damp
proof boot sole, which consists of a
light metal plate or skeleton frame,
provided with solid projections or
teeth which arc forced into and |
through the outer sole from the u,
per side, and are thus permanently |
'mbeded in the leather II is an in |
expensive article, and suitable for all !
descriptions of boots and shoes, and
perfectly pliable 10 the motion of
The foot. The sole is prevented from
running over, and the upper kept in
shape, without the inconvenience of
heavy nailed boots. They are light
md indestructible CusseHS Maya
,ine.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
u. >. Marsllal'S Sale.

Peoples Bank, No. Y.
VS.. Fl Fa I for s625, 90 with
W. M. Buchanan & Co. interest and cost
Defendants, James s. of.Suit.
Mashall, and w. j..
Jumper, Garnishee.
In the U. ). District Court, for the Eas
tern Division of the Northern District
of Mississippi:
BY virtue of fiera facias TO me direct
ed III the above stated cause, ! will on
Monday the 9th day of October, 1884, i'm
front of the United States Court House
door, in the city of Aberdeen, proceed
to sell to the highest bidder for cash, the
following described lands, lying and
being in the county of Lee, State of Mis-
sissippi, to-wit; East half of southwest
quarter of section %, township II, range
b, and east half of northwest quarter of
section 70, township IL, range S, less s
acres in latter quarter. Said property
levied on and sold as the property of said
Defendants in the above named case.
Sale within legal hours.
j. l. MORPHlS,
u. s. Marshal
Sept 10th.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
The Good of IL Timely shower.

81 WIS mighty thankful for that rain
we got yesterday"
eyes, it did thu com world of good
How many acres have you got planted
in cOrn?"
I've got no corn planted this year at
all, l W ISN'T thinking about crops"
"Well, how then can the ruin ben, fit
yon?
you see I don't often get decent
dinner ut home, as my wife says she
can't cook in bot weather, but yester
day there WAS to he II church picnic, and
she fixed up lunch basket for the
preachers table, but it riued so the
picnic could not come off, TO keep the
preachers lunch from spelling we had
it for dinner, and it was the best dinner
I've had since we We're married. There
was no end of chicken aud iellies aud
that sort OF allevittions Don't tell me
the rain yesterday didn't do any good.
1t was the most r-fr, shing shower We
had here for years.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
NOn.Eeesident Notice,

In the matter of the estate Of Martin
Eubanks, Deceased, on final settle,
ment--No. 1853.
The State OF mississippi:
To Paralce Enbanks and Bette
Enbanks. Post Office address, Mouu tain
Home, Baxter County, Arknnsns, and
Fannie mullins, whose Post Office al
dress is unknown.
Yon are commanded TO appear before
the Chnnceiy Court, OF Monroe county,
IN said State, on Saturday, September
20ih, 1884, to show cnnse if any yotl ca,
why the final account of VIM. M Roberts.
administrator of SAID estate, on file,
should not be approved md said admins
istrator finally discharged.
J. }. EVANS, OK.
July %, 1854.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

The Vicksburg Post publishes a
list Of lady employees in that city.
showing four in the Office, three
at the telephone exchange and seven
teen in the various business houses
The cashier OF one of the largest dry
goods establishments, and both the
register and stamp clerks at the post
Office are ladies.-Neridjan Mercuray
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

"And now that you have gradua-
ted from college, Tom, what do you
expect to do ?" asked his pretty cou-
sin.
81 shall study law" he replied
gravely.
"But isn't that profession very
much overcrowded, Tom?"
"Possibly it is, but that is not my
fault. In this world we must look
out for Mol. As l said,I shall study
law, and those who are already in
the profession must take their chance"
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

tits said that the national republican
executive committee have studied the
situation, and believe they can carry the
State OF tennessee in the coming election
We havr no Of lection 10 their entertain
ing the b. llrl that they Can carry Teuues.
see, but our belief in the premises is that
the commi'ee will be fooIing away much
valuable time uud perhaps money, too.
for it to undertake to carry any of the
Southern States. The South at this time
is as "solid tor Cleveland AS it was fo1
Tilotn eight years rgo, and for Hancock
more recently. -Nnchoz D m0cr,u
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18
The mississippi Valley +.


~ " LINES DtiuocfaJ.
The officials of the Mississippi Valley
road say that, without exaggeration, the
bears In the delta of the Bogue Falaya
River are MS thick as rabbits, and that
ona old negro alone has killed at least
100 OF them this year.
Capt CIR mt, chief engineer of the road
intends to fit his private car with the
necessary shooting-irons, and during his
leisure moments up the road will try his
hand on the prowling denzen OF the
swamp.
Capt. Grant is responsible for the slo'
rs that a bear was seen 10 come out OF d
farmers field with 10, of corn under
his left arm, ard pumpkin ON his head
and tanning himself with palmetto
leaf
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

Thomas A. Edison, the inventor, is
quite deaf. Instead, however of be-
moaning his inhrmity, he firmly
declares that he would not be cured
for $4,000, because he escapes all
that which is not worth hearing. He
gets rid Of bores, who get tired before
he is talked 10 death; he does not
have to sit all day with his ear to the
telephone; he cannot serve on the
jury in case of war he is exempt
from draft; he can't hear the rumble
OF carts Or cars, or piano playing, or
political speeches, or cats on the roof,
or a man when he wants to borrow
money, or prosy sermons.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

THE revival Of antique feathers ir
house decoration is very marked
''he homes OF the New York million.
aires are furnished with it in many
ways. Not only are wall hangings
Oh this material, but ceilings Of the
same are introduced in Libraries and
readlng-roon1s. The process of paint
ing upon leather in imitation of the
ODD antique Illumination feathers is a
trade secret in possession of an Eng.
llghman who has long lived in New
York.
The Aberdeen examiner. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1866-current, 1884-09-18

"What can keep Mr.. MacNoddle
from church," asked worthy parson
OF his sexton. 81 hope it is not
methodism?" "No," said the sexton,
''it's worse than that" "What then
Is it calvinism'" "Worse than that,
your reverence" "Surely it's not
atheism 2" "Iruly, your reverence,
it's even worse than that. Its rheu-
matism,"