davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
Reported Cor the Oafori Democrat
GOLDEN WEDDING.

BFruTi. July p. 1855.
Oae Of the enjoyable features Of The
celebration a. Bethel the t,h last. ~as
The golden wedding q Alpha and Rox-
anna A. Twhchell a, their rcsldenoe in
Mayyille. Their children were al pres
eni excepting Capt. Adelberi q New
arb. y. j.. and several Of the grand
children. an only brother and sister Of
Mr. Twi,chsll. also sister Of Mis.
Twiiehell. the wife Of Rev J. X. Mason,
Of Fryeburg. and ). r. Twiichell u
Bethel. an only brother. Many q their
neishbofs ard friends were honorcd
guests. anl about sixty paf;ook q q
boun,ifal supper prepared By the worthy
host. Among the guests were Gran.
vile q Chapman and wife. q Gilead,
who celebrated their golden wedding lat
March: J0ha Russell and wi'c, Lew
Twiichell and wife. Who will celebrate
,hst golden wedding should they live
till March next Rev. David Garland,
Co thirty siS years pastor u Oh, worthy
couple, made some Appropriate remarks
after the supper. referring % biz pleasant
relations wi,h the family, their consi'-
ten, christian walk. always aboaad.ns
in good work. he then called upon
judge Poster wh, made fciici'ols al
dress. followed by D. " Woodbury. and
Rev. J \ Ma,oa May letters were
rcai by Df Mason from absent friends
sending congratulations. ard espfsssi r =
regret that they could no' bs pfoseat.
Alphin T~'cbrl "a. bora i1 Bethel,
December ..ih. 1904. ani his sife RlX-
snna A T~i'chri was bora December
20ih. 1916 They were married In thc
Congregational Church by Rev Chas
Ffo,'. Jaly SEQ. 1885 They are spend
ing green oi az IN che erj1ymcni q
toe fruit. % their labor. an their chll.
drsn being hoaonble. aad hoaofei IN
their various ,a.lins. Aal Professions Il
may be truly ,ai 81 them. their chl
dr,n ri.e up and cal them blessed and
Their frisad' aal neigtbofs praise them
Many valuable presents ~ere ief a. Co.
kcas u remembrance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

svrruDar Tssay psopi1 ssrs alaroi e. -.
~. y ~ a. plruasflrt opposes q. s"t
.orks->sseaM Mac as.srusa vefs % In q -
~.Sa.T ~.iar,,.aui h. rssas ussi ss.E,'
frsln II i.ro.nrfIr1 a. eurrrn cars fpn ihf 49,
- l.1r|ri 4 80 frf.--lof a. srek rui.ns ttsli
go soias 80 is-f.s In >la.a foni e....rA
Nosnst tt1.a.,ai,i ,.a,' ~ !, -, -,
lsrsl = a. o'srsr 49, couilrt1t ~ tsri..n o.
~ e cor onunfTF a r0fl1n N ~ Aaa -
hor.s csls rssau.si 49, u'rs. go ~ 90. rf.e
-.|fr rn.iri --Iff tflt srnaaI rrrl.1r ri a. An
.rIl.n Insfrufs Il iu.iruriiu 80 tsgln f. Nrsfelt
flEsnkr ~ r1ailan ~ sss ~.
"a Mia - 80 ra.'-f.i : :. 80. ~. n. -.
~ 49,. hassysI sFs., h.I..slf = ezra q t,.
-. = r.r.lr.nr e. rsrTr.na 90 rf a. sluilurr
80 o.s.as ti.e g. 81 tururi 81 l.lrai htfi'nr
-. Ns.. - 49,. -. ., 80. 49,, ''l
Wnnsrsnsr o. Nostn Arlrrt' rr.uffI fst
49, n o. ~ rrup n Ma. Nss usurst.rr .na
Nrrllrui t.srt uIan WEARS lrlflfrl lIHa nfsf
itres ta1'lIri rr'..s n 49, -isrs n.
$780, - fHf rrs lrrrr 80 sIrai al ri %
81 4 IIrt rrsss M g. srrur a. rraslslf - at
arstle. - a. srffrg troas.a II taaf. - l.,...
ilvu vtIrh 80 f.li'y rers.lei tf r'lr' 80. -
rsrf tsssfraas fts rrsre.ts lsF hf slalasr.ff.
a.. 49,. u. 80 f.as. .ass IT tI..ai tnfr1 ~
rrui. - -ruVsTri srh a. .srg-'t rIn1 ~ ii.a
- 4 - Nrr.r.ni. a. o. t.rs. e. su.s..rsi u
- ,esl.. taH-E s,.la a. srtrss, d. hrea 100.
rurs.pH Ars.aas so, trgara v....s'.s
ar.ur e. .urrrrsr sr.rlu1 Fl IsuIsEr. -fsrl n -
- crierri e. s,as..l e. Ctfrsaal ulrsrs IA
r.l,y n Nrtlc.s '.aru...sfs srr.srt iI h0st.a.
fainsr A trudr .sai ca .ralrfl i
luoru.ns a. ae't 20. q. 'ef.if 49,
= - 49,. t--r 80 80 nsiT u.lrrt 80 srgrrs
.nss 80 - ser pa tee ~trr.isn % ~
a. iaisn trrtorr O. arrrt In rrrsaa i.r ..fr
Il ..'H. aHH..r N....I.H.I .a. D a I.... rlf|
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

And pray. Wat /. the Pickwick clab'
Well. q T. an ofganiniion ~ siS young
misses from che age. of ~ o. ID years
fof literary anl mas,cal r,cfcAuon Ani
a good time generally The club gave
iu frat exhibition Saturday eve a. a
parlor entertainment. A. ihe fe,ilence %
Hon. Geo ID B.sbcc. Aboli % 81 The
friends u the Young misses ~efc invited
and were present, The residence oi ihe
Msr,hal va very prv,i,ly Illuminated
With Chinese lanterns. c'c. or the occa-
sion. The members of the club we're
neatly Arrayel Ia white dres,e. aal ap
Peared a. their bes', ani prcsen,ed The
foliow.ng pfogfAmme-se,efal piece, q
which wefc enc1fed
4. singing By The club. sabbath Ben. +.
,. ,ablcAgx, Sleepy S1ag j, recitation,
John Davidson. Saiic Spaulding ..
music. Listen % the moekins bird. MARY
Louise Bsbcc s.. dueii. Rochester
Scho,iische. Josie CaliSell and Mefiie
spaalding O.. reading q the paper. Sa-
die Spaading. :. piano duet. Eve Star
Walt. M.Fy O. Spaul4ins aai Mar, l.
B,sbee :. select feadias. That's So.
Minnie Blmpls .. music. Dream Walif,
Sadie Spaa.ding 10. piano and tam
BOURNE duet. Mary l.. bisoee and Mary
Sparkling o., singing. B.usbeAs ~
Scotland. Minnie B4mpas ~. singing.
S~anse River. ~ the CLUB a., singing.
Golden slippers. by the club; ~, sing
ins. Gong back % Dixie. by The club
After the exercises the mpany ~ere in-
utei 20 The spacious dining noon u NJ
aud Mr.. Bisbee where slmp'oas cll.
laiioa was served consisting Of iec cream.
cake. sc. Az aboat l0o'clock The com.
pAny broke up and retired happy 10 ,he
enjoyment u che novel and unique ea-
ieitsinmen'. planned and carried oli by
these Young misses aloae. Ano'her sx-
hibitioa we undrr,tani i contemplated
ia August, May be- there % see. l.
the desire q yolr correspondent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
MISCELLANEOUS NOTES.

HoEard Osen j. taking month.
vacation - Ocean Point Daring hi.
absence bis place on the MIN, Farmer
is supplied by Dr. Lapham.
Webb ieicgraphs tae Boston journal
from Washington that the Uaiied States
hsg vs. not displayed on the Fourth Of
July from al The departments Il va.
visible over ihs Treasury bat there va,
no lag raised over the Department Of
Justice The reason assigned !. tina,
the Attorney General went fishing b.,
li j. not understood that Mr.. Garland
himself generally raises tie flag. There
was no tag raised over the laiciior De-
paf'ment The reason given i that Mr.
Lamar has the malaria; bat Mr. Lamar
does no, raise the hig. Care enough
was taken % see that the lag was low.
cred, when Jake Thompson died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

lke 20 see an ADMINISTRATION change quick
er than he c0ald, would have stood hard
chance IN toying 10 keep up With the sn-
thor OF The above political summerssult.
There Il hardly Democratic editor who
has not defended or excused the C0plah
murders by which a democratic majority
wss secured. Meade was only one % the
thousand 81 democratic leaders In the
South whol made the election 81 Demo
cratic President possible by terrorillng,
wandering or dsfraniing the colorrd aud
white Republicans Of the South The Age
was simply rcogulilng this fact when u
remarked that Ii IL not 80 easy 10 see
how the Prsiieut and Postmaster General
could have done otherwise than spp0iut
Meade"
It's certainly comforting. even amer a
Democratic President has accepted an
election carried BY such men. 20 have them
styled BY democratic organs brutal ruf.
dans Who rule the south. ani one Of them
refused an once because of too great 81.
dciency 10 the shot gun" policy % carry
ing elections The Mississippi Democrats
are bowling over what they call this 'sen'
tmentalism" % an aiminlsiration which
accepts an oflce won by shot gun" meth.
OILS. and refuses once % the men Who did
the JOB.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
HIRAM BEALs WILL

The will ~ The late Hiram Beal. has beet
presented Tor probate. The tsstat0r give
the dwelling house and lot. with furniture
etc . on Spring Street. near PARK. % Ten
ole y. King % Otford, bat this bsqucrl
doss not include the store % NJ. A. Dil
bingham. on the corner Of Park Street, OF
within nfiesn feet % ia eas,erly wall.
All the rect % the property the crscu
tor has power 20 convert into cash. and q
pay lsgacies OF 600 apiece 30 Lather Pen
mel. freeporti J. Pencil. westorOok
Lacilla y. GUN. Revere, Mass. Sarai
Riley. Kltteryi Dora q. Parsons. York
Isabella Aver Jennie Pennel. Gray Jo.l'
Duncan, Klttey. Hiram II. King. Me
chanic Falls. aud Alice 81 King. II
Tennle y King Is also iet sl.OoO 10 th'
widows Wood Society, femslc Orphaf
Asylum AMI Home for Aged Women sio
each
The residue OF the property, ansr pay
log the legscic-, .. ~ be ggusily divided
between Luclla y GUN. Sarah Riley. Isa
bella Aver, y. Dolley Of Gray, and jennie
Pencil.
Charles D. Libby IL appointed executor
AMI The vii l. dated January "a, is,5 -
Portland Papsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

Gen. Black. the presen, Commits.
sicner Of Pensions, is said to receive III,
highes, rate Of pension allowed on the
regular Toll-one hundred dollars pei
month. This is for a total disability
The rating may be jus, OF unjust. bat
however this may be !, should be remem.
bercd that IL was fixed by the Law a.
administered by q Republican predecessor
and not by the presen, Commissioner Of
Pensions. Apropos Of this !, may be
well to sugges, tina, IL the public atten.
ton could in some way be steadily 70.
eussed upon the pension ratings nov
provided by law the glazing inconsisten-
eies Of the system would be more appar.
ent than now. There is growing feel.
ing that there Is no, 1.-THE Of justice in
a rating which allows an enlisted man
IS per month while for the very same
injury the second Lieutenant gets els,
the first lieutenant eli, the captain $50,
the major s2j. and the higher officers
$50 II is an idea handed down from
the old feudal times that the officer is
made Of better clay than the hireling
serf Who fought in the rank, and is
wholly inspplieable to the makeup Of
the armies in the war Of the Rebellion,
when. In some instances. the college pro-
lessor served in the ranks in = regimen,
Of which one Of his under. graduates was
colonel, and when the millionaire Elias
Howe was a corporal in the regiment he
equipped and Of which one Of his me-
ehanies was commanding officer.-Bndg-
ton Ne,cs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
LAND SLIDE
Two MILEs oF foEEsI Al JrrirEsDN.
y H.. DEsrEoYD -ONE MAN
INJURED. rUr 40 LIvrs lOsT


LrrIEroN. y. n. July 10.
There was = grea, land slide on Cher
~ Mountain. near jefferson depot. a.
III O'Clock this morning. a. point
known as Osfs Head. The mountain
wAs stripped q dense f5res, two mile.
long. and fifteen rods vile. The debris
extended half a mile from the base Of
the mountain. smashing the barn Of o.
car Stanley killing cattle and breaking
both Of stanley. legs. he was milking
a, the time The slide was caused by
heavy rains. and was probably equal to
the Wiley slide. except that no lives
were lost a. far as known.
BosroS. July TO-
The JoaraaFs Whiie6eld. y. H..
special thus describes the land slide this
morning on Cherry Mountain
The slide stared from Owls Head AMI
rushed down the Jefferson side, a distance
oftwo miles. smoke, Ore and dust hover
"a 10 the wake OF the monster, and a sound
like many waters OF OF distant thunder AZ.
NNNMNl - INNN-A NNNN~H NAIAu ANA rNNHNr
composed the freight or the dying train,
which took the course OF the rivalci.
The mass, Increasing in velocity and
weight. swept BY The house occupied BY
the family OF Ezra B0udreA1. leaving huge
logs within twenty feet Of the door and
spAtteriug the house with mud. AZ this
point the slide spread cat aud wrecked
The farm buildings OF Oscar Stanley. His
wife and children were away and the
men were milking the cows. Warned
BY the roar, they ned and all escaped
excep, Ben Walker. who was caught
In The ruins. His screams brought help
and be was dug cut with broken leg and
other wounds. Several cows and some
other stock were buried. Oae man fed 10
front OF the slide and was 0yertAken Just
A. Il came 10 q halt. lie escaped unin-
jared The ruins are spread over q field %
some ten or nfteen acres Forest trees
two and 0ne-hslf feet through were wrung
like whites from their places. and hundreds
OF thousands OF feet OF timber, blackenei,
bruised and spllntered, together with huge
boalders weighing twenty-five tons, meet
the eve Of q visitor. Gulfs Is % 90 feet |
deep reveal the trail OF the destroyer. The
slide started a. 8 a IN, and hundreds Of
people we're on the ground In less than 2 |
hours. The famous WILEY slide seems |
small compared with this.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

San Francisco Is not q very healthy
place TO run . sensational newspaper.
Adolph sPreekles, son Of Claus spreck.
les. the California sugar king. has been
acquitted Of the charge Of attempting to
murder DE Young. proprietor Of the San
Francisco Chronicle. OF the three
brothers who established the Chronicle
two have already been sho, with immu.
nifty. and spreckles Is nov acquitted II.
ter having done his best TO kill the third.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
LITERARY MOTIFS

-NocilnlJfs Masicll Journal Tor JAY
has been received, and Is full OF good read.
ing aud music.
The Iri fafercilags Of JAY 10th will
contain an exquisite study (20Klg l.2) in
Ches OF pink chysanihemums.
a serial story fof business boys. GLOW
the Mlddies Set Up Shop" by A. ID. T.
whitney. has succeeded Charles Eigberl
CraiiOck's "DONn the Raylne' In Vide
irlte Margaret sidney Al the same
time contributes serial Tor business girls,
entitled "A New Departure"
10 the June Coiags Hearth Mrs. DiaE
continues her Bed Quilt Stories. Polly
Among the CAiskllls, by Willis Boyd Al.
len, Is well illustrated. Olive h. Dana
writes OF Alice AMI Phoebe Cary. Mrs.
Plums,oad and Mrs. Welcome tell how 10
treat plants. The other departments are
interesting. 81 % per year Cottage
Hearth Co, n Bromneld ST.. Boston.
The Boston publishers are already
sending O. the trade tempting announce
menis a. % what they propose 10 Offer for
the holiday season. ID. LOthrop 4 CO.,
who promise 20 Guido all their previous
Efforts In the line OF beautiful gin books,
among other elegant books will offer
"HtrOlnes OF the Poets, "Stabat Mater
and "rhe old Armchair" with Illustrations
specially designed by Lungren, Hassam,
Miss Humphrey AMI Others.
The Art Interchange ofJane 18Th con-
talus q study In color OF la France and
Catherine Mermet roses. The varieties OF
large pink roses are al prese nj very fash.
i0nable and the study In question does
justice 10 them. The Illustrations In black
aud white comprise two charming sketches
OF heads, with appropriate notices, for
sschet decorati0ni a beautiful River View
for oil colOrs or pastel; two Jspsnesque
designs for oyster plates . beautiful pat
tern OF grapevine and branches for en-
broldery or for painting on panel for over
msntel, and q pretty little ''posy" designed
for personal aiornment. The text In
cludss direction for eli manner OF art work,
the Query and Answer Department being
especially full and Interesting. Price, IS
cents. William whitlock, publisher, 81
and 80 West 22nd ST., New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
Dor abe prNnCrhr
AN OLD OBITUARY
ANp SourTuNo ABOUT ruF ONii pEE,.
mIRfAN CurKCu ~ OXFORD
tUrNrN.

go" y NH
We copied the following from a pap.
/ printed a. che time. 10 is VI interest
% Turner readers, The account oi the
church j. from Gfeenleafs Eccl,siasiica
/ History. 1hi, church ~ ind uukn0wI
20 many u the younger people Who were
natives u this historical town In,
husband u ihi. lady was probably d..
soended from Joseph O.. Of Duxbury, wh,
married Dingley. related 20 the aaces-
tots Of Hon. Nelson D.ngley, your able
member u Congres..
In Green Jan. l1. lsll. Mrs Jefushl
Keen iu the NCIn year OF her age, mem.
Der u the Congregational Church In Tar.
ner. Her corpse was brought % Turner,
90 bel iutcrrcd beside the remains Of her
husband who deceased In Jane l.li aud
hrr funeral Wa attended a. her sou-in.
laws, Elisha PrAirs on the 2Oih OF Jan.
ISL Mrs Keen len children. sons
AMI 9 daughters; ~ grand children aud
lUf great great grand children. She. Der
husband ani children were among the
b the place In August ls1s, AMI were, IL l.
believed, the iOih family who became per.
maneu, inhAbltsnt Many Of the depfiya.
ilous OF places newly settled were realized
BY Mrs. Keen both Ia temporal and spirit.
ual thirgs. Nearly two years after her az.
rival passed, before she saw a preacher OF
the gospel To 1884 church Of the Pres.
hyterlan form, was organized, and her
husband WAS elected an Elder. Her own
hands Tor a number OF years prepared the
bread Tor the Sacramento supper. She
possessed q remarkably retentiye memory
and when upward OF 20 years OF age her
narration OF facts which iransplred many
years before might be relied upon a. cor
rect She became professor Of religion
In Taunton, Mass, from where she moved
% Turner
The Presbyterian Church that Mr.. aud
Mr. Keen were connected with was or.
gained August 10Th, 1854. by Rev. John
Strickland, who came from nottingham
West, 10 New Hampshire. lie was born
a. Hadley Mass, and graduated a. Yale
Ia lIcl. There were about thirty families
10 the Gown al this time. Twelve males
and three females signed the Covenant
OF the Church AZ lie organization. AMER
many viclsltudes on the 18Th OF October,
isOJ, this Church became Congregational
ist ani thus ended one OF the few PrcsDy-
terrain Churches Ia the District OF Maine.
via Georgetown, Newcastle, Drubs.
wick. BoOihbay, Topsham, Warren, Bris-
t0l, Canaan and Tarner. This was the
only one ever organized In oxford County.
We are no, aware OF oac In Maine, today,
the Copgrcgationallsts absorbing tnem.
WA. n. SMITH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

TH Argus needs . political editor
vith . memory more than three inches
long. Las, Friday !, Published the fol.
loving in he editorial columns;
Colonel A. Losdsn Snovden. superin-
tsndent OF The Philadelphia mint. One OF
the smallest men that ever ratified round
In . olg place. has resigned. Like most
fellows that part their name In the middle
he sas utterly lnsrhcisnt what can BE-
hoped % boy mat 10 ashamed OF The good
Old name Of Aorshsmf
"Mo-t fellows that part their names in
the middle" are ''insfkcisnt !" That Is
vhaf Republicans thoaxht When they
discovered that the D-moers,ie candidate
tor President had parted bis name ia the
middle A time rAsses. the sdninis,rs-
ton daily provss thar this idea vas cor
rect Grover Clsvslsnd A. Lowder
Sno~dsn, "whsf can Be hoped Of .
boy that l. ashamed % the good cid name
Of Stephen The kst CHRISTIAN mar.
tyr bors this name. Cleveland certainly
should no, b ashamed Of the name nor
Of in sSsocistions Perhaps be vas
ashamed 10 take IL inio esrtaia company.
and dropped Il On tia, account.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

TINS paper oon,ains nearly seven co.,
umns Of to~n locals. besides s'me two
columns q loager ARTICLES q local
character. Til. issue Of The nrSoCRAr
doubles. contains a. much reading mat
ter a. any paper ever Prin,ed Ia oSford
County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
A FAITHFUL DEMOCRATIC

A FAITHFUL DEMOCRATIC ORGAN.
The Baagor nag attsrs . shrek over
the appointment OF J. 4. Meade. post.
master Of Hsxlehurst. Copiah Coanty.
Mss. lie appears % have been Chairman
% the Democratic Committee Of that coun-
" and advised Print Mathews, who was
shot down AZ the polls not 10 vote
Doubtless The President and Postmaster.
General would have been glad 10 nnd some
body else % appoint. bat the people there
sere for hesde. and II IL not easy % see
hov they e0ald have doue other-ise than
sppolnt hlm.-Bsiflsf Age. My p.
The President has revoked the appoint
neut Of J. l. Meade a. Postmaster OF
HsEelharst. Miss, for the reason that be
presided a. . meeting In Copish County.
shsrs The murder Of Print Mathews Was
Jastided, and his relatives and friends
threatened with death N they took any
steps 20 prosecuts his marderers. 90 Mead
belongs 10 q class Of brutal ruf'lsns Who
rule Ia certain hslf civilized parts OF the
soath--Bslfasf age, Jsss 4.
TIE fellow Who. 10 suggestion that he
might loose bis once with q change OF
parties IN power, replied that be would
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14
spcCiAl o. ~ t,cmocrai
BOUND OVER

FElEnUK0. Ne. JAY no. issi
seth W. Fifr, Arrc,t a July ., on ihe
charge offorgcry Ani falsely certifying d
ce taln desds. appeared this morning De-
Z ~ Trial Justice rke, waived sHamiuA-
ton ant gave bonds In The sum of I've
hubired doilArs Cor his appearance AZ ~
Il. torsr Tern. ; J C0urt Hoo. II
Walker appeared for The state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

The Hon. W. q. Frye Of Belfast. Me.
who be. been removed from the Unriet
State. consul general.hip in Nova Scotia
vas banque,,ed by leading merchants Of
lIalifaH. Saturday night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

HoN. A h SAVAGE. Judge q Pro-
ba'e Coz Aniro-oogsin County. ~as IN
town saturday Judge Savage has cute
docke, 10 Oxford County. Tie carries
70 the Law Court four cases in which the
I..~i.toa Steam Mil and several differ
eat Oxford Coun,y men are interested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-14

". ". MANN % Pans. shosed -.
JAY 9th. samples q thiFteen vafities q
spplss. ~hich he has carried over from
last fall. he KEEPS an even Temperature
durins he water. BY usias = tteFmom-
stsF. AID put. The apples on slsi shelves
20 pFsveni moulding The varieties sx.
hibiisd were NoFther Spy. TolmAn
S-est. Winthrop Grrening. Rhode Island
Grcening. Blue Prarmaia, fsneuss. Bsa
DAVIS. Oxiofd Black. Roxbury Russell.
Oxford S-es,. Hubbartsioa Nonssuch.
S-eet Russell. Bsli~in. Mr. maxim
says be bad green peas the fr., ia, Of
July. bad ss~ potatoes July .. aad has
string beans large enough 70 eat.
o. the first page q our supplement
oil b. fund q circular issued by the
STATE Board q Health Il should b.
esr,fglly rad By al Thi. ], the .soond
circular ~e have pablisked from this au-
thoFity. and ~e are bound 10 SAY that the
issues Of this body ar superior % those
o. any lac ofgsnz.tioa With ~hich ~s
are familiar They are suggestive and
practical md sr, Pot bsfoFe we public a.
tine ~hsn the ADVICE and Instructions
contained 10 them sre needed. " doubt
The los death tate 10 Maine. can b.
lo-srrd siil further. BY attention % The
rules and rgalsiions suggested BY the
Maine State bosfd OF heAlth.
Tbs Nrw iork Saa AYERS that "thv
average u,moCrstic Instinct pfocls.ms
~ith susrriug sbd gnrvstfsIn--i voice that
ths compruuss snauiustlou and NE Ia
urs sch.ms l. an scCursei humnlg, anti
Americas. aru Democratic, aot.Rrpaol-
can. q fraud. . dsil.ion. act q snsrv. Dc
Only % b. denounced, uisd, sentenced.
ans kicked out forvvsr tbs l. pIctnr.
esque snd vigorous .auEuagv Bat shai
dos The NHs knos % TIE average Dem.
ocratic iusiluct-i TIE Saa shoue for
Butler last sammrr.- Puffilsi Airerflsfr
THE SsH's language = 20, only pictar-
esq1e and vigorous. bat ]; i iruthfsl Il
rejects the average Amsriean's idea Of
civil ssrvice We don't wsnt any Eng
lsh life tenure. pension. eivl service ia
these L nifsd states.