davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Trainers of the Young Idea Hold q
Meeting.

The Trainers of the Young Idea Hold
Meeting.
There was an interesting convention
OF teachers at the county courthouse
Yesterday With only few eXcep-
tons the pedagogues present were
wielders of the birch in rural schools,
and there were about twice as many
men as ladies. Mr., A.. II. Dechard; of
Manchaca, was chosen president, w.
S. Wilson. of Pleasant Hill, secretary
and Jas. Powell, of Austin; treasurer.
The following names were enrolled:
6. M. Robinson, Austin; j.
b. Winn, Austin, A. H. Dechard,
Manchaca; Cora E. Cook, Aus
tin; Viola B. Eanes, Austin;
Jas. Maloney, AUG tin; Emil Schroed-
er, Fiskville; Thos. D. Leach, Duval;
Emma NJ. Howell, Austin; j. B. Wat
son, Bee Cave; j. FL. Caldwell, Web
Der vile; Chas. II. Powell, Austin; s.
J. Hendricks, Flskville; Bette S
Galusha, GoValle; Lennie L. Afford
Delvalle; W. R. Stanford, Bruegger.
hOff; Lula E. Dunson, Austin; Henry
| Vande, Pfengerville; Maggie Darris
Cedar Valley; W. L. Nichols, Dat.
manville; j. E. Wallace, Manor; VIM
Whitehand, Creedmoor; j. B. Murphy
w. D. Reeves, Delvalle; Henry S. Oil
yer, Austin; w. S. Wilson, Pleasant
,qin; Ida L. Dillingham;, Merrill
town; Ella Dillingham;. Merrilltown
How to secure good attendance wa!
the topic discussed, and a number O.
instructive talks were made. TIL,
question of school government conn
up also, as being related to the mali
subject, and quite a variety Of view.
was advanced. One teacher had aban
doned the rod altogether; he found h
could succeed much better bg dispens
ing with corporal punishment. An
other still piled the switch IN hi
schools, and thought to spare the ROD
was equivalent to spelling the child
Judge Fillmore announced tina
the child who made tn,
best record for attendance th,
Dext scholastic term would be giveI
a complete set of text books.
After the appointment of various
commissioners the Institute adjourned
to meet at 10 o'clock in the Distric
Court room, on the first Saturday il
| April
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

death of Pitts and the life imprison-
ment of Yeager; as melancholy In
stances Of the lard road the trans-
gressor has to travel, no fresh recruits
will be likely to join the lawless army
of road agents, and those who have
formerly followed in the footsteps of
these luckless outlaws, will lead diff
ferent lives in the future. Retribu-
ton has set in, and sooner or later
Uncle Sam will get even with the
last man of as hardened and lawless a
gang of ruffians as ever defied the
law
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

heart. If Peter were Pope of the
Church it IS singular that Jesus
should have called him satan; that
He should have committed His mo-
ther to the care of John and not to |
that of Peter; that in the first great |
council of the Church the advice of |
James, who presi led, should be fol- |
lowed and not that of Peter, and that |
Paul should accuse Peter to his face |
of discrimination and falsehood.
The doctrine of Instability grew
out of its necessity in carrying for
ward the work of the Church In the
Middle Ages, when all was disorder
and confusion.
SHOCKING" 1NFIDELITIEs.
Some expressions of Robert G.
Inger6oll in late lecture on "Inberty
of Man, Woman and Child:
"Only little WIN l. ago the priest
did all the thinking and the people
all the believing. luiogs are changed
somewhat now
] THE time is coming when man
will be judged by what he ices with
his money. You know the old way
was to get all you could, and on your
deathbed compromise with God for
two cents on the dollar to start a
Methodist meeting house."
elf men have been slaves, what
shall l say of woman? Slaves of
slaves. What a frightful position.
You know the meaner a man is, Just
in that proportion he thinks he is supe-
rior of any woman"
~ believe in the institution of mar
} rage. 1t took thousands of years fol
woman to come up from the condition
) of slavery to her present state"
Nearly everv religion on earth ha:
, attributed all our troubles to the sill
8 of woman. That is not very gallant
l 1 had rather live on earth with tn,
f woman l love, with the world full O
e trouble, than live in heaven with no
/ body but man."
9 "In love extravaganza is economy
s Love is the legal tender of the SOU
J. Joy is wealth.
81 believe in the republicanism O
. the fireside, in the democracy of home
IT and that the wife has every right tn
n husband has, and one more-the RICH
to be protected. l say the same {
W the child"
ot Some good Christians seem
l. imagine that when Christ said, Stuff
e. little children to come unto me- n
D. had lash under His coat"
le of your child has got to get L
er early in the morning it is just as ea'
is to waken him with kiss as with
ut club"
It. "Our ancestors honestly believe tn
IN God wanted every human being
at think like every other human bein
re, inc best thing 1 can cay about OF
ancestors is that they are dead"
whoever has quit growing is {
to thodox. Whoever thinks that he b
lis found it all out is orthodox. Whe
ever man writes creed and sa
As that Is the end of knowledge, th
IS. creed is written on the tombstone
nd MS own stupidity at the grave of
". soul: He is through. He Is orth
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
Castor Oil,

One Of the chi f uses to which Gag
tor oil is now put is that Of dressing
and softening leather for boots. It
WAS formerly used for dosing child
rem whose stomach5 were disordered.
And an awful dose it was. Now we
give suffering children Browns Iron
Bitters, which tones the stomach, reg
ulates digestion, and imparts strength
to the whole body. Browns Iron Bit
tiers is incomparably better than cas-
tor oil, and more pleasant to take.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

All that can be supplied toward
making the natural hair beautiful
and abundant is contained in Ayes
Hair ViQor. 1t keeps the scalp free
from dandruff, prevents the hair from
becoming dry and harsh, and makes
flexible and glossy. 1t stimulates the
roots to healthy action, and promotes
a healthy, vigorous growth.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

Truth is mighty and must prevail. So,
also. must Mishler's Herb Bitters pre-
vail over all forms of kidney and liver
diseases. Dyspepsia and Indigestion
likewise yield to the magic OF its pow
er. Read what Willard Mosler, OF
Barclay street, New York, says: "Af-
ter suffering torments from dyspepsia
and indigestion l found a complete
cure in your remedy. Ny wife was
also cured of severe neuralgia"
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

We take pleasure in calling atten-
t;rI, to the card OF VIM. Walsh u Co.,
dealers in lime and cement, Austin,
Tex. The public will find that this
Arm handle honest goods, and are
well up to the demands Of the trade.
Give them call when In need Of any
thing in their line.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

Our readers will please note the adj
yertisement of w. H. Firebaugh & Co.,
dealers in hardware and fencing wire.
This firm is well known in Austin
and, indeed, throughout the South
west as large dealers, and THE
STATESMAN takes pleasure in saying
to its many. readers that no mercantile
house in Austin is more deserving of
public confidence than Firebaugh &
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

P. G. Taylor, whose card will be
found in this issue of the paper, Is
proprietor of one of the most extern
siye lime and cement business, in the
South. Parties in need of lime,
cement and fre-brick, would do well
to call on Mr.. Taylor or write him at
Austin, where his mandatory is
located. The business Of Mr.. Taylor
Is widely known In the Southwest,
where he has long since received the
public verdict in favor Of his lime
and cement.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
We call special attention 10 the adj

We call special attention 70 the ad-
vertisement of Smith & Brady, the
live shoe and boot men of Pecan
street, Austin, Texas. The members
of this nrm are both practical shoe
makers, and understand just the quail
ity of all goods in their store. Their
large stock of boots and shoes embraces
all goods from the finest ladies' shoes
to those made plain and stout for Ia
boring men. The people in the coun-
try will find the stock at Smith Il Bra
dy's something to suit them at low
prices. All their goods are sold under
special guarantee. Call and exam
inc their stock when in Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19
Pate1ateea November a5,, 1879.
Reasons WIN This Hive is The Best in USa.

s
BECAUSE It mechanical
from full size Of hive an
examined without the least disturbing Ore1p0s
BECAUSE can Sbef n %Gon hvng frame h
Rec AUsE the hive
Ga o RE fs sf f % @ %
SneN Os ~p - o TorEKAi KASsAs, Mrsh. q 1881
s5 su s Success ss I @ @
Ms but being ne ys my a Hy pe4s S
hive see no Te s' g e as a me
yoa he Ede siers
and siTSy @ a s Eo CLAIMED
H0pmgt may De sa' success ' Mrs, A
Read what of
I R @ sft8 f TsRs: 1
feef n nfs R p 9sS @ %E %
sRGh 0G place. S a6Paon
sense Se
OoeJ Jacksonville IL arch2
qus H nss 5 G Sss @ @ @ Es E
5 St Tg T set smq%n s36 honey S @ %
s t ssso sn and S @ and 5 S
B Hs nae @ 6s1 e ss s ST.
would especially T Yours truly everyone VIM ~
| rnIL14 Marcia II
sG take Pleasure " "
5 s ss sn the qe s ass
M stands Tan8p Rssi0n yours uy
Ss IN @ Rs dc s Sg calling on Palmer @ Austin
T Box52 Austin Texas
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1885-03-19

anrNTQ WANTED for DIR. SCOTS
HjcHl b auniful Electric Corsets. San
ME free to those becoming agents. No risk,
quick sales Territory given satisfdctt'
Guaranteed Address, DIR. SCOTT, S<D
Broadway st., n, Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Jane B A. ani All things Ar looking live.
n a1rf IN Dice rain of Snnisy. 10 Wa a
sont thing in gooi time. A. farmers bad
uesriy duishei patiiug their srsi in sud
the grount vs. gstlug qlIte dry
School began June . iu District No 8 .
kathie Robinson % Livermorc. teacher.
l. a. Putnam started Ms neat cart, lsst
we.k
Mr. Peavey Is falling every day l. con.
inci o. The house. aui 4 good part 81 The
time 81 hls room.
Nkrros csCape from wolves A. to %
car yoang nen wcre fshing In Dick Brook
thsy beard What they took b BE- wolves,
ne souni comiug nearer AMI nearer uutl
shru w.thln fsw rois of them tho wolves
.eemet o. he ln ferce fght TIE boy
started Cor home on ful run, AMI u l.
saIf fIi not stop runniug until arriving
bone where help as procured AMI they
scut hsck alter What there might bc len
20 80 smaller hoys they lefi In the woods
AZ ne mercy 90 the wolves bat they found
thst the BOYS werc al right ant that The
SOLVES hst lcn taking their tracks With
them 80 that ~ trace 90 them could hc
fonnd
rwo 90 G. a Faruams children arr
4IIte sIck sIth Ilng trouhle
NcIma Atkins IL quite slim With a tfoa-
1I- on her iang-.
RI Gnrf1u act Sifc. of Auhufn, are
vlsIuug A. his brothers q " Gordon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
ANIOYER

Mr. Kate Grrgg. Who died Al Upton,
Iast week. was barred nom The NJ T..
church Al thi. place Sandsy Afternoon,
Erv. A :. parln oilciatng
Ehen Getting sss stricken With parail
- a fcN iays since. ami remains Ia q
nearly unconscious condition. Ills sou,
Rrs wm Cutung. of New Hampshire.
a. isiegfaphr,i for snd arrived Tuesday
night Elyc sous aud three daughters ar
settled la thr sane school district A. she
homestead wlrrc Nj Cuuiug has always
uvci.
A.. West has A crew of tNcuiy.nvc
Canadians cutting apd pocling poplar 10
the western part of the town
Ani0vcr ssut delegation ~ fourteen q
the cansI Conference a. Bethel
. LYMAN Ripley aas bis mil'yaft near
In cleared from lngs. though cousiierAhle
saIng.e stuf remains % nc WORKED az.
Qlltc quantity % potatoes have been
.eut CD market ffom ibis p.ar, durug The
past feN iays
Mr. NJ ; Dresser AMI daughter AZ a.
"a. LAKE. lu charge ~ thr cooking depart.
Moot a. Birch LHsise
TIE ir0uth IL apparently broken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

NJ Sku.ns,r. che fir,msu ou NJ
u.,-...1r.. farm CO.. hIs H1t sta an "a.
-r.tIrra nsf wnluf -. p Died pfu'u.'N
IA. f..-lsw b. disabled fpf some tllr
N-et.n iiti.rsuoi IA. returned from
Eng sut ..-c.-...
K-v NJ Lorug preached a. ihe ''ps
church. Sauisy
N...L..sna-i. who tsa-hes ia thr N'r'
aav HIsh school. Is hcfc ou aslofi 'A,a
u1r .t.
NJ. sccaner b. not so sei sl'r ile
sara srsflfr
NJ. Samsr. Bsmpu- i- -.cs ~th 'aos
frulnir
An,rty 10 Gyp..e. have occn camp.u-
.-ts.,r hsrr ani Norssy There NJ
GIL. o-..t teams Win tle usual uam'sr oi
sYnsn. ctIifru tri d'gs.
AN.,.vr.Ir fru 10 sunday ani N1nlAf
$40 .... a. sra-- a sDoi start, an ii
..r.r ..tirr -nriv TIE fruit tres ar
ar. covered with nio--sl.s ADJ prom go
ar a.lnfant y.r.i. ~.
s.mm.r +. here sgaln vita hcr wealth
.fn.rf arf hss sui blossom.
.hnfunaf Is sr rare as a iaI PM june
1000 Al rtrr .HH1f I'ii..l 49, .....
Wrrfrrr Co. Iaok Ur shefhef - .l.l'l
Ne o.. lrsr llf mlrnlf of -, y .,.,
ii. q. -'rls lsrp, creatures pai-ce. .-.t,
NnWI.the umc O. search uat vac Ni-
a. r-,r.. ln cellars sud zee that thry ar,
sweet. clean ari Wholesome. TIE Ns-s
Id Into iark places sil s'metimcs tc'eA.
ttIns. o. surprise even thc neaie.t Allou <
u. A taoroaeh cleansing % q cellsf - -
e.seut.a' o. hesith 80 csnnoi sn'ri io u,s
lrctn There wou.i oc luss ~, so ~.
f.ath anI Isss mysterious prov lleu,'s
n people Wcrc ouiy more careful OF 'n's'
fH.ne-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
PARIS

livery Good Templar should be al the
Lodge this evening IL viii be necessary
q make some Arrangements In regard -
the District Lodge which meets with the
Paris mn Lodge, Thursday OF this week
Those who have arranged IN join THIS
lodge should be present for initiation In or
Der % become members before the District
Lodge meets.
N n Woodbury. the originating Florist
II Paris has q line OF seeds for sale Il
Hutchinson a Nrwelfs store. Those VINO
are buying garden seeds should remember
and pA,roni1e home industry.
They are making good road Ia The so.
Paris District, between that village and
Paris I'M The machine should be run
clear up 70 the Hlll. This Is an important
road, being travelled three times per day
by the mail stage. twice day by the nlll
team, twice q day by the team carrying mill
hands. besides al the transient and local
travel between The two villages good,
wide, smooth road should be maiotainsd
during the entire year.
IL has been uOted that Robins and Bob
ollnks are quite plentiful this season, hut
the English sparrow which has been here
In NUMBERS for several years. has nearly
disappeared. Crows are driving Robins
into sheltered places FOR nesting, this s.s-
son One robin has bgllt her nest nnsier
the yersndsh Of Husbard's hotel. 10 very
public place. Mr.. Hubbard says tue crows
come about the trees every morning, look.
ing for birds nests Another robins nest
has been built on the water spoat OF the
house OF the publisher OF this paper.
The song OF the wood thrush Il quite IRE
qaently heard this season, and all kinds OF
song birds are more plentiful and ,uneful
than usual
There will be = straw ,erry festival at
Academy Hall. Wednesday evening. oil
this week, under the ansplcss OF the young
ladies Of Paris fllll Admission 70 hall
free. All are invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
L ~ MNER

Vegetation. which hsi begun o. fcel ths
ef,.t. of ttr Couluaci ify Nraihrr, a.,
marh revived ID tlc raia of sunday. Mon
day ani rucsfay
A Jackson Resell io.i three sheep iron
exposure iu tlc storm
Hrg % scott preached a memorial is
course ai co. Baptist charch ou sunday
foI1e.ng Memorial Day. from hing'
.ANli
Mr.. Hattie Potter. wifs % q u Potter
aus iaughter uf john Thompson of Hart
fnr.. died quite saiieuIy She hal hscu
.n r1nr hralth of some mouths. hlt va
u1i Supposed to Pei crit|cs.y POO auul a ics
favs nrinrr be- frsih ~hc va stopping
st tae re.Iisnce ~ boz father. Nj Potter
hs.us Temporarily in vermont When bel
dangerous c1uft1u va kuoNu VI. Tot.
.brWas lmmriIaisiy summoned home ~
telegraph. hut hrf death occurred nei'ff
ne nai sine o. arrive TIE fuu"rai ~ th'
baptist charch ou faarsiaY ~As large,
attended
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
THE GOOD sAMARITANs.

VI. kdif0r.
Iu late number Of the DkNocRar, May
20, Il d." wrote some verses called ths
.-t;oOd Samaritan, aud wished me TO no
tic. them send the following 10 repl,
which wish you To publish next week
WIN. Blcknell. From Leigh Hunts verses
send this sonnet
Abou Ben Adhem. Of nsisor dream.
Abou saw, in the night vision, an angel
Writing In q book, be cries wilt thou tell
What writsst th0uP Tho angel, from hi.
theme
Raisei his head, which .hone In bright CLEAN
Thns spOke--"It IL my duty 20 record
The blessed names that love the lOkD.
40 "a with countenAnce ofhumble mein.
kxelaims, -. my name enrolled In hea'eni,
lghti-
.-ri. not eplied the angel. %. take the pen
And srtte me a. loving my fellow meni-
The angel ~rote and vanished. The nef'
night.
lie came. be eaIls "Ben Adhsm wilt thou
lookf-
lie sees bis name the brightest IN The book.
uAHIfOhD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09

Frreiani Abbott has raised ani pas q
ncN ruuf o. hi. camp a. fpur PoHfs "
IA pat another bat ou enc p1nis. ani
psrt.e. visiting thr plnis AZ snfc ~ 4
"g1pi time Ani plenty ~ d-hing
ST. Hpugton L. hsslng -pn~ COMPANY
Brook trnui n.hins l. cool hrrc. A. par
tIs. Wha have tried ~ can testify.
The recent rsln fld vrfy much COOL
not on.y o. vegetation blt In stopping
the Dr. tht hNi blrn-i over large pr
tilu Of thr cnuntry
NJ. 4. Br,su q. visiting hrr iN1g er
Mr. Withsm a. Weld
NJ. 4 = Nsuug hs- gone . Vst h"f
sister. NJ " 4 knspp ~ kssi DN
.f.H Nr. Young IA. hen quite TO- hi'
f,r CON. sr.ks. and u l. thnught that ~"
removal frnm N. care - tn family. WIN
rssr ant qui-t will ~ brnTn-isl
F.h Commissioners StNnley ani Sil
~.u have a-.u 90 w~Db Poni. win lots
~ other comp,ny Tn.y have taken son
very Zoe tfput-snms Weighing TIRE u
four p1anis The Fi-h Commis.ipnsr-
put some - tn ynuog nv which a.
hstrh.i A. Ma-irfmsns hstching house
into che p'nd
Ian told that AsA Mastrrntn et1sht
rrAr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
RRON

Narh ati.utnn has been glFcu io me-
nora. tNrrrIsr, the past s'rk llrr \
Pat came late friay sncfnoou. ani 81
trr decorating the -1IiiCfs gfAse-, thef
rtrt...k of rslrr-lm.nfs sri ATTENDED ~
r-.l.-. In thr chaprI Charles II George
nr..lf.f. anf 10 A Eastman conducted
49, chnru. N.Ntin 0rirf recitation ~
Nall RafruNs an original defamation
rvJE p.ke. trry excellent 81 apQfnpfi-
AZ anf Zoe aiiru.s ~ Prof Mayo music
p, thr .lafirite, sni tuc solo hi % ".
tu.hmau A sNeettnusi organ a. pro-
vti.sf througn kiuiuCss OF Cspt panham -
FAMILY SATURDAY sveuing. Rev ID
Richar.i,an i,Ivcroi vvry interesting
.fir.s A. Nschanic Fsls. Toe hvhron
os.rt.tt. ssur. AnI a.sp th~ MvchNuic
80. .s.rt.ttr called Phunm-iA Toe
oem1.f in attendance from tais place wAs
tstuty Eve.
Al 10 O'Clock. SATURDAY mofulng. an
-rtha.Is.flr ssne of psse bal occurr'i
h.tsrsn tnc P1rlaui b''t tli SD Nial
ans ths Mechanics Billie Glover l. h'f0l
=. catcher fof tlr Mr.hsu.c, f'f a. go
so W. cnngrsta.at- h.m aui ihrn 90
their -lccrss
To- school 49, chrefvi hF thc arrival
|.fI,anN " NulW on tle IT. lost
NJ. Porter of Paris Q, Nisinns Der
f-..uf. Ms.L A ffsit. this setk NJ.
Pratt live. arllt srvru niles ir"m here
al .h- "a. Sa.kot huu- cate nln'rf
uf times.
Has. Crock,ris the m lst expert h1f'e-
- rii-r CONNECTED vita TIE school,
.ra ,1csl. auy ally - have seen 10 ihi'
vicinity
NJ. H,w, will take rip O. 'st'n
.srIr. t,r x,rk ani he utilr urp1rN
H,rsl all fcilm Win aer % spru' ih'
sumner
Istsr B,uue, of Portland, visited the
ni,rr In thr o. inst liz Niece, 1rfiic
/ 49, ID Turner. accompanied him.
N..1n Mtr-haI ant his siir oi Boston,
b.,s r,tn y...uag tae.r relatives ihc past
Nrrk rt.
~. ~ Abe Senl0r Glass vent b Lewis
an Memorial Day. Inry ma onlf -et 10y
a.rtur... nut witnessed thc game OF nNi
/ s.tF.,u thr B1si0ius And coioYs. Toe
B,Sio.u club Won tae game ~ close
contest 49,.
Cauirca'. Day Kill Be observed here
Jane a. -. ~,
NJ. Turner wove twenty four yard. OF
r.rn.t.ng lAst week. besides d1ins hcf
SOL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
WEST BFrHFf

Our prayers Cor rain have been au.wercd
spd vegetation % All kinds !, nov grow
iuE rtpity.
freesii Baptist quarterly meeting a,
- Old chnrCh here this wesk. ant "
hope arraugcuents Will b. made O. fspsll
the houss All hire q mlulstsr.
Mrs. hnsc 4 Green 90 Mechanic Fsn.
sss here on "Wednesday. THURSDAY ant
Friday. selliug millinery goods
Nltuu fenlfy comes % oar village ca
futstsy and Thursday Of each wesk With
ifssh meats. AMI with a clean csrt ard uic.
nees veal. etc., a. los prices. h. dni.
mNuy customers. prrlsy i noted fnr III.
cirsulirrrs ard good mature.
has q n n 20 Mason. noihlng t0 ssy
this var 10 favor OF skanks AMI STRIPED
snskcsf uc hss failed o. convince a.
thst thc crow IL rtaly q great fleud o.
the farmer. ard - thlnk h.s oii favoflte.
thr skauk. destroys more ehlte giun thar
IN rrHN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-06-09
HRAFTON

We az having some rain to-day ilst
MA ~ needed o. make me grass grow
snrr ID long fry spell Which IL anusut.
Al thIs season of thr year. ksther lAte
.prIng here. nut 10 msy 1c gooi crop
yrar f1r al of that
I unierstarf O. Z Brosn has Got thc
rear ID h.s irIvc a. ar A. Aui1Vcr dam
aep- he will be successful iu gctiins then
t1f AXE
One fsy at wcck. a. Arthur fArrar
- mak.rg frncr b. siPg,f. causing bin
.. f,U harkwarfs ans struck on iry
sr,f eh.rh crirrtd his haCk Ilsi shove
a. h.ns. cars.rg I'm ugly suuut. lic AS
.tf.ririny pf u.uof Bethel. sh1 dressed
tr. Wnurf. arft hraf he IL to.ng uicc'y
ais
Tas EsaI Cnmu.ssI1rsf. / un 'ersianf,
l. rnine o. committee On mfui.rg Ways,
Ina fav 20 $50. think 10 - rccdvi very
nnrh In msrv p'scts lu tnsu.
100 mail furs tvcfy FAY ron hciae. %
Trfnn. commenced toiaY
rhc RS school h1uss - in District ~.
loot
N.t uaca neNs ths umes 1uy svtrf.
...fr d. farming an tali.ug irucrs io
t..n cattle in their osr Im.ts h'Qc hfl
- sr.rrrf