davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1885-12-05
Notice.

nm conformity with ) p of the
Colonial Law of the 9th Novem-
Der 1868 for the Danish Wesfindia
Islands and law of 10Th February
1861 all persons residing in the Coun-
try District of the Jurisdiction of
Frederiksted who consider themselves
to have been during the last year,
from the tst of January to the 31st OF
December 1884, in receipt of q
clear yearly income Of 500 westindia
dollars and otherwise TO be entitled
TO the franchise in conformity with
) IS Of the said Colonial Law,
or who before the Dist of March 1887
will attain the qualifications of fran
ch'se (see ) D, last %cIause), nre here
by requested to notify the same in
writing TO the undersigned Chairman
of the 4 Iectoral Board before the ex-
piration of this month.
Copies of Il printed Guide for the
Reports of Franchise may he seen
at The Court House.
The Electoral Board for the Ooun-
try District of the Jurisdiction OF
Frederiksted, the 1st December 1885.
II. PETERSEN
Chairman
, 1885-12-05
Bekjendtgjorelse

ZIP Henhold I'll p al Col~onialIoven
% If 27de November 1868 for de
dansk vestindiske Der 90 Low at 19de
Februar 1864, opfordres heryed de
I~ndyaanere i Byen Chrisilansted og
Forstmder, SON maatte formene at
have havt Diet sidste Aar, fra 1ste
Januar til Bite December 1854, en-
rcen aarlig Indkomst af 500 yestin-
dislike Dnler, og i0vrist at y@ro valg-
berpttigedc i Oyercensstemmelse med
fornnvnte ColoniaIlovs s Is, eIler
at Vile opnaae en- saadnn ~Valgberet-
tigelse inden den Site Marts 1887
ifr. den navnta Lows ) % sidste
Stykke, til linden indev@rende De-
cember Maaneds Ud9nng skriflIigen
at anmeIde Saadant for underteSnrde
Formand i Valgbestyrelsen.
Bet bemHrkcs, nj ExempIarer at
en- trykt Welcoming til AnmeIdeIse
ON Vnlgerettigelse henliggo til Etter-
syn i Retshuset.
Valgbestyrelscn for Chri~tianstods
Dyes og ForstHders VaIgkreds, den
4de December 1885.
NJ. TX. NYS&UN,
est.
Formaud,
, 1885-12-05

meme at have havt i Diet sidste Aar, fra
1sse Januar til Bite December 1884, en-
reen aarlig Indkomst of 500 vestin-
dislike Daler, og i6vrigt at vere valg-
berettigede i Overeensstemmelse med
fornevnte Coloniallovs ) IS, eller at
Vile opnaae en- saadan VaIgberetti-
gelse linden den Site Marts 1887, jfr.
den nevnte Lows : % sidste Stykke,
til linden indevarende December Maa-
neds Udgang skriftligen at anmelde
saadant for undertegnede Formand j
Valgbestyrelsen.
Det bemerkes, al ExempIarcr at EN-
trykt Welcoming til Anmeldelse ON
Valgberettigelse henligge till Eftersyn
i Retshuset.
VaIgbestyrelsen for Christiansteds
Jurisdictions Land Districts VaIg-
krets den 4de December 1885.
NJ. L. NYSSUM.
est.
Formand.
, 1885-12-05
acknowledgements

SIP Henhold til 5 % af ColonialIoven
60 af 27de November 1868 for de
dansk v~estindiske Ger og Low af lode
Februar 1864 opfordres her,ed de
Indvaanere i Christiansteds Jurisdic-
tions Land Distsict som MATTE for
, 1885-12-05
n O / ! c g

n conformity with 522 Of the Colo
NAL Law Of the 9th November
1868 for the Danish Westindia Is
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
OLD MALES.

A sensibl,, writer expresses bis
opinion of old maids in the follow
iug manner: ~ am inclined to
think that many of the satirical as
crtionS cast upon old maids tell
more to their credit than is gener,
ally imagined. Is Il young woman.
remarkably neat in her person, she
will certainly be an Old maid Is
sue perfectly reserved toward the
other sex; she has all the .sqneam
ishness Of an old maid. Is She
frugal in her expenses ana exact
in her domestic concerns, she is
cut Out'tor an old maid. If she is
kindly humane to the .sanimals
about her, nothing can save hen
from the appellation of an Old
maid. In short, | have always
ionud that neatness, mOdesty, econ
omy and humanity, are the never
failing characteristics of that ira
lucel creature-the old maid.
1t is no doubt a terrible thing
to lie all old maid, but SO long as
men drink rum, chew tobacco,
smoke cigars and act like beasts
and fools, it is not the worst thing
that can happen TO a decent wo-
man. Indeed. We should not have
to hunt very far to fiud plenty of
women who are not Old maids
but vino would give all their boots
and shoes if they were; and who
in bitterness and sorrow lament
the day when they suffered the
yoke to be placed upon their necks,
which is gricvous aud hard to be
borne.
lit is honorable it should bo
honored, and those who make it q
burden and curse and calamity,
need not wonder that intelligent
and cOnsiderate women fear to lake
the risk it INVOLVES.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
fE US A CALL AND BE CONVINCED
No Troubo to Show Goods
DON'T SKIP THIS.

So many schemes are put before the pub
lie for the increase Of nr " spaper circul;,-
tion. which seem 10 lie plaasihir and yet
are fra,nluirnt, that when Legitimate,
honest paper, by legitimate. honest mc MS,
people who have been 80 many times dup
Ell. are very slow to respond to the genninr
scheme. We are led to this train of
thought by perusal OF til. :ti.er isen,-nt
Of TME AMERICAN RURAL HOMr Of ROch-
ester n u published in thi. issue of our
paper, to which We call tht attention of
cur readers. We take pleosur1 in rec oul-
nicnding it as one of the very best farm.
and family Journals i" this country Every
person who sends OH. dollar for \ year +
Subscription to the paper receive = hand
some present W hich is donated by the all
vcrtisiug patrons OF the paper. These
premiums consist of Cattle, Land; Reap
ers aud Movers, PlOws. Books. Pictures.
Organs and other valuable articles, Ii
will pay you to send for sample copy if
nothing more than to get II look at this
great tweive-page, sixty coinmn illustrat-
cd paper. Address Rural Home Co. Limit
cd, Rochcster N. Y.
For Sl,75 We will furnish you
the above mentioned paper with
the HOME ADVOCATE for one year.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
A FEW HINTS.
Which Our Young Women Read
crs Will DO Well to Read
aud Heed.

crs Will DO Well to Read
aud Heed.
BE natural; 4 poor diamond 10
better than q good imitation
Try to he accurate, not only for
your own sake, but tor the sake Of
Your sex; the incapacity "f the fe-
male mind for accuracy is a stand.
ard argument against the equality
Of the sexes.
Observe; the faculty Of observa.
ti"n, we'll cultivated, makes practi.
cal men and women.
Try to be sensible; it is not a
particular sign Of superiority to
talk like u fool.
Avoid'causea Of irritation in your
family circle; reflect that home is
the place in which to he agreeable.
Be reticenr; the world at large
has no interest in Your private
affairs.
Be ready in time for church; if
you do not respect yourself suffici
emily to be punctuaI, respect the
feelings of other people.
Cultivate the habit Of listening
to others; it will make you All inval-
liable member of society, to say
nothing Of the advantage it will be
to you when YOU marry; every man
likes to talk about himself; q good
listener makes delightful wife.
Be contented; "martyrs" are de
testable; a cheerful, happy spirit is
infectious; you can carry it about
with you like a sunny atmosphere.
Avoid whispering; it is as bad as
giggling; both are to be condemn
ed; there is no excuse for either one
of them; if yeu have anything to
say. say it; if you have not, hold
your tongue altogether; silence is
golden.
Be truthful; avoid exaggeration; !;
if you mean a mile, say q mile, and
not mile and a halt; if you mean
one, SAY one, and not q dozen.
Sometimes, at least, allow your
mother to know better than you do;
she was educated before you were
born.-N. 7. Examiner.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
Restoration After Actual Death

Is restoration Of life to the dead
to crown the scientific achieve
ments of this centuryi Several
noted savans of Europe agree that
life may lie restored after actual
death, in many cases, and they are
now experimenting with = view to
prove it. BY combining artificial
circulation with artificial respira.
tion, dog Was restored to life an
hour and five minutes after having
been killed, when the heart was
still and cold and the limbs were
becoming rigid. Poisoned frogs
were restored to life after being
nino days dead, and when putre-
faction had begun. The effect OF
peroxide of hydrogen in starting
the blood aud restoring heat to a
really dead body is startling, ard
a distinguished physician affirns
that "a drowned or suffocated
man is not hOpelessly dead 50
long as the bodily organs remain
uninjured by violence or disease
and the blood remains sufficiently
liquid to he set in motion artifici.
ally and supplied with q little
oxygen to start the chemical move
ments of life" Now let the hope.
ful theorists give some results of
their practice on human beings
Frank Leslie's Illtstyated.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
II paid s.,ictly in 0drancc. ......... 81 o.
DAR'S no Use NOl'lN' 'ROCN.

What's de- use 70 yoa to cry,
Wh: y.ur finger in your eye,
When bad luck can't b. rr.v.ntcl'
1t will nrbbrr do to sigh,
For y"ir luck will turu by'n byc,
You much batter oft con,pntei.
Yen ju. keep a st,rriu' 'r"un',
An u movin' up an down,
Fen dc trouble be- prchnt,l,
kasc, Il" slsbbcl's iu do town,
Like 4 lion roalnin' 'roun,
An eats up xll lie ,.is onteatcd.
Dat dar critters on your track,
You kin ucbbcr drlbr i'm back,
Ii you keep fr"ttin an griebin';
kas.., it keeps You on dc rack,
AM de d-bbel alb dc mack,
Oh worryin' an deccil,in!
So, JUS keep srirrin' 'ro,ln'
An took d" up long wild tie down,
BE- thankful fo' what you's rcc,itin;
Or dat critter, l'se be boun',
Like lion roarin' 'roun',
Will bounce you, 'foro yon's pcrceibin
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
hTED STATES SENATORS.
SENATORIAL DISTRICT.

SENATORIAL DISTRICT.
mprising the parishes oTJnion, More.
=, LihcUln aud West Carroll.
nstOr~-G l.. Gaskin, Of Lincoln,
hvmas Sellers. Of Union.
REPRESENTATIVE
Of Union Parish.
am ". Heard, ........ Far,nerville.
COURT OF APPEALS.
First Circuit.
Moncnre, If Cadd", }.
George, "f Webster. Judses.
rmG Union, First Mondays in March
Dcteber.
DISTRICT COURT.
Third Judicial District.
pr,siny the parishes Of Claiorns. Uni
OA and Lincoln.
H.... John Young.
Attorney. ...... .E,,os II. McClendon.
CLA1BORNE PARISH.
y tcr,n-First Mondays in April and
Mondays in September.
i t~rns-S-c"nd Mondays in June,
irst Mondaysin Ds,c~mimr.
UNION PARISH.
y terms-first Mondays in February
,hir,l Mondays in July
i tcrns-Ss:cond Monday in April,
First Monday in November.
LINCOLN PARISH.
y terns-F"urth Mondays in Fob
aud Third Mondays in September.
II tcvms-First Mondays in Nav,
ontth Mondays in November.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

A Worcester County woman.
whose husband is a dentist, engag.
ed man to saw wood for her, and
when the job was done told him she
hadn't got any change, but the
Doctor would pull a tooth for moth
snr some time
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

A poor young lady in tho state
of New York, who, about . year
ago, assisted an old lady across the
street, has been left q fortune Of
>5O, 600 by the grateful old person.
The dudes vino stood and looked on
are reading the news to each other.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
SHILOH ACADEMY.
FILL REOPEN ON THE 7TH OF
SEPT. 1855

This School in located at Shiloh, La, in
the midst of prosperous and energetic
community thoroughly alive to education
al interests. The moral surroundings are
good; at the late election on the License
question tn. community was almost solid
for Prohibition, and this verdict il strictly
enforced, thus removing ono source of APP
prehensi0n which parents have for their
boys when fiom home.
The Scholastic year viii consist Of ten
months divided iuto two srssions of five
months each. Students win be received
at any time and charged from tins of en-
tor ance until the clos, Of the sexxlsn IL
which they entered. The rates Of tuition
arc 500 $500 t4.O0 per month.
Boaad can be had 1T from s.. 90 to $1,000
per mouth. For further particulars Ad-
E. NJ. CORY, Principal,
Of Rev. J. r. EVERETT.
President Board Of Trustees
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

Emma Nevada, the sweet singer
of the Sierras, kissed three hundred
girls before leaving San Francisco,
and complains that it made her
very tired. Served her right. Why
didn't she hire a cheap young mani
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
andT b 9 Louisville
WEEKLY COURIERJOURNAI

One year for ONLY Sc. Two papers for
little more than the price Of one.
by paying us Two Dollars you will re-
crive yonr home paper with the COURIER
JOURNAL, the Representative Newspaper
sf the South, Democratic and for Tariff
for Revenue only, and the best, brightest
urd ablest family weekly in tho United
States. The Weekly COurier-Journal has
tho largest Democratic circulation Of any
Newspaper in America. Those who de-
sirs to examine q sample copy Of the
Courier J0urnal can do NO at this Office.
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04
JUMBLE-TUMBLE

A set Of buttons made from the
finger nails Of a human being
adorns the shirt front and cuffs Of
a San Francisco man.
A strange animal about the sizo
ofa Newfoundland dog and very
fcrocious, is committin. depreda-
tons in parts of Massachusetts.
"What sort Of an establishment
is that across the way7' ''They
teach drawing, music and dancing"
~ young ladies' seminary?' "No,
a dentists shop
Agriculture is a dangerous busi-
ness in California. Recently 4
squas!, broke loose from 4 vine, roll
ed down hill, smashed in a side of u
barn. and killed a horse.-Chicago
Times.
A Nantucket cottager recently
sw allowed a thousand. dollar pearl
in an oyster. He now thinks Of
having himself set in gold and sell
ing himself for solitaire earring.
Jack-Grandma have sou got
good teetha
Grandma-No, dear. Unfortu-
nately have not.
Jack-Then I'll give You my wal.
nuts to keep till l come ba ck.-Er
ASharp-talking lady was reprov'
ed by her husband, who requested
her to keep her tongue in her
mouth. my DEAR" she said, 'it's
sg.ints tho law to carry conceal.
el weapons"
Host (somcthing of musician.
who is sntertainin. q Kentucky
friend at dinner)-Wouh you like
u sonata before dinner, Colonel
Well, I had two OH my way here,
but l guess l can stand another.
The daily milk supply Of the city
of Philadelphia averages about
200, 900 quarts, or Onerfifth of y
quart to each man, woman and.
child composing its 100000 Of
inhabitants. To produce this vast
daily supply requires the mainten-
ancc of from $4,000 to 10000 COWS
Philadelphia Record.
Iu the southern part Of Aa rrlson
Texas, lives Mr. J'J. Burch
a well.to.d do farmer, and father Of
thirty three children. He has been
married to three wives, and is now
q widower. HIS first wife blessed
him with thirteen children, his Sec
ond With eleven aud his third hav.
ing min e. Each wife had twins
three times,
We see by q Henderson paper
that the very able attorney, Mr,
John Barrett, has gene into part
nership with Mr.. James Grim, OF
Owensbro. This will make q good
firm name. When parties down
there 60 to law they will go to
Grim 8 Barrett, and it they get
beaten they will hav to ''grin and
bear it."-Erassville Argus.
"Mother," said Johnny De
Wiggs, 'sthey fud great difficulty
iD preserving the obeIisk."
"Well," }" replied the old lady, 'it's
because they don't put enough
sugar in, and"
"Why, they don't put any sugar
at all iD," Interrupted johnny.
aSt0pished.
"No sugar in preserves!" ejaca.
lated Mrs. De Wiggs;'its NO wonder
they can't preserve it, then. I've
preserved most every kind Of fruit
except obelisks, and Pm just cer-
tain that if they'd put in pound
of sugar to u pound Of obelisk
they'd preserve beautiful
The common thistle plant is found
to contain an average of sixty-dve
thousand seeds, and the burdock
Al~~,,~~~1
The Home advocate. (Farmerville, La.) 1885-1???, 1885-12-04

TEAS-The choicest in the world,
--Importer3 prices-Largest Company in
America staple article-plcascs every
body-Trade continually increasing
Agents wanted every ywhers-best induce
m.nts-, ont waste timcs-end for Circu
lar to ROBT. WELLS,
PO Boz 1877. 43 Wesley st. N: r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
DENNARK.

rnep.as timber ln the tosns on 'he 50
csR.yrr Isl a great help to thr lNui OSner-
In tlls region There - Oh crop t1ti pay
=, vel a. OBJ. b. ne crpn AnF OH pt>tlfr
thst Isnr.itCt.l starr = cr'p ~ this 'ali-
ale eroNt1 TIE people In ID nmMk
NV. go = -n1f stmp'- Of ms crop "a
n,.t xIrt.r I,mr. Wrufworth tnd 80
.ofs r1f containing s11ut rigntern tcrr-
Il, ~.n.sru a n. erinr. lsst fall, snd w
tI.r..r ws.cat at sinter, sud ht- been
.,.v.y.d There wrre 6-j ooo on TIE lo'.
h. ~ ia = .fumptgs. or $3.50 Or TIE lot
r Pnrr,s. NO il 81 yrsf- oii, teii-
M that shsn h. va ~umr i, years "'u
-. ,,,st sO var. az. 10 was an open pa
80. ~Irh n pine tres. When ~ Often
~ rn-r hi- fathers cows pr'-um"
80. f.ns - considered nearly worthless
I'D years ago. and IN thst tlnr we eui !,
~. groNu - ne snrth go pr scte fM
osIte q uumner ~ Year- af' "eh.~' ~ ~,
has cut suulEh um1-r 20 mNAe ~ -
Shingles esch year hnpe % ooe W.
r-.fs mi. all cut or iniarc y0ans pine
under any circumstance ,
G-srs- W Gray aud Il Ondssy ~.
A. Hiram. renodeliiog q house TOT A.
M,rv 4 Sious q Brlig,oa. teaehes me
,tii.r. .chOol 10 place Of Miss finStee'
=, hss conclu'ied - rest s~hi's-
N, F...eudeu's mcn dad much most IN
a. Ma washington road, ani some OF ths
- h.vs r,tarncd hons 70 await NHme'
..a.,,f,r,' will plssse acc p, nv 'hsnk-
n, M. M.y dsy grseiiag, sffsnse1 y" us
beautiful style.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
NEXIOo

S'm' p,fiiol. ~ my AL commuolc,
Won Neir so maca msagIri that th-ii
stnse lnr noosrus-l So invl.i,ls. "Ls,
pa al o. M, -'f c,ars, y8u werr MT !,
ftlit
ga inf,ftsnt nen-tl s1auilacs
pr ~nitrNt-n l. p-ios sprvsi l. "a
nftrkeit ,a'e, en- sprcsiiag a. forty csat-
a. runm
Fr-i Rlifr'. crsw ssf.iy passed Ran
Tort tsI's. aut In Metlc1 wsdoest.,
mHruIug
To- County Canml..ion-r. are 10 b..
Intnri tu iocate a rual irnm p.,iaf 1ctr
tir' " 4 rffi.'s 90 tlr ar.i baak 1T
So o. kIsrf-st en- nsrruvst 10 tsrstinn
i. ns'ir nr0isv cnstlns absut 500 all
Hs e. uucc--iiy.
'i.i aus 80 kccps ing Zee 90 th1.r
eH.r.r rtrt woes mir. ehru hau Ius
n rrF krltr,isnn'. hor-r "nank
lrar.ff 'hI. sHr.i r. - dsys ngn Aiau
rtrr.s.I BIS a. tH lanrlnt 4. hunl ~lt1 nIn
n. f,re tlr 4 80
Gen q htlIsu as q very witty man
ur Urrr askfi ur tar rr-l tliug tu ntt
Eel tlr tr. uI t rtIr1tf scriirnt fr
.r.f-pr. s.r.e nf m.ni ca x says F.
So n..n.s nf n.Hit.
c. IrrtHHr puIs tnc ftrt 20 nirf1
t' 4 t.I kl.ai.'.f. AL fo'loss r en- cpe
.f = snn iHun \ tfi.h. a 500 "a Bggk.l
a. lrisn Ittk
o. c,st tne tosn of Nexlco sli d pay
ths tsmags 11nc Brai kaapp. Nsg1n,
last Navrmner Flve dollar. spent iu put.
fIag up proper rsluug soui have given
us clear gala 10 10 dillsrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
Rr WFlRD

Fsru.r- rrr nss pafNns In t1rif 'r-'
s.rs arf .t I- fI. t.ur 60 mskr -'Ai'
r.rn.rr StN nar farmer .tntlns ciff
rnarsfr1. Nrf.r seems I4.t Niir i"'.
.r.t.,as o. ID. leti.ng gate irf. hni rhi'
IF. ml.I nr.ist
A.aNtrfIr. unr n1frnrr. sI hrgn fan
...r hI. 80 rtrf r.kt $50
a. s.ls.rG st.r .fn ptr 81 -H''f
.rn. ..r..s better isf.f .E % l.tt
.r E..fp,rt. Nrtfru Ht = = kts-ss1, if
nrry = Itsyrr in klunri -p'''A''
.lrnr of fhr oIfrr rIfIf .n- rru .m 30 hIn
WAT struck m- particularly. 80. e. fsl'
... r..fae.. I-It ul rutr.'P-. .n ih''.
Jars
S.. a. s--. wrlH.r f..i ll.'e suii'n
.t. fh. i. nj ia.t. .hr az. h.saIF este ii'''
rs h.r nfIehrlr-. sui all Poi Ef~ti'
....s..I nV rsr sfIr.- tnf mtny ir~uis
3D.. fl. same fty. NJ. Frri A''sft' Nii.
taasnf.r. Aide. i.ri slih mrmofar"u'
.r.rn
81. nsrIf Marble snt boz daughter.
r.|s. e.n. boone Is-f YEA. rom \ st''
... Ne. sr.rr frsY htfF pt-.i w.
s..f.r $50 Nsrf.n lei .r California
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
OXFORD

90 The lO.h lnst some 10000 logs %
ID. xtsr Address Wrrr driven run ihomp
.sn's Pond into The Little Anifo,coggin
River 90 tn Nay o. I.-Si-tou. % C0naut.
tbe purchassr FrauS R,wson took the
il al g~ttIng them ihrOugh. There were
-.v.ra len. anove sui MEOW the sluicr- A.,
ani ne hsufs Norkei oil day 10 run them
through To banks w~re covered With
Interested spectators. amoag whom werr
numbar 20 the grntlcr 81. II people
YER A. eager o. ate church A. ih-y Afc
o. NItn-.. llg ifiying the Congregation
Noui b. very large Thls l. said 70 b.
tl- largest loi OF logs sent down the river
a, once flr long time
Waiter ilo'm~s "a, appointed Sup"rVis'
ur of Srhabi- 20 a. me vacancy insis ~
th- d.putgr- o. ~ Nr Cammiug-, hat
irrlu.d % TAX IN ofi,-. aui krv MI
Bun ~ "a, app Diluted for TIE ensuing
year
Rev NJ Mitchell preached At the VI. y.
church. 10 h lost me tso previous San
a.ta- 90 ~-rvice- w-rv held except The
sun ~ srhn"l.
NJ. l.ick~'t 10 SNaoville. and M. wifr,
Nh1 as form-flys resident of this place,
have ben visiting friends here.
Mss Ca, OF Gray, was In town, last
week
No-rlu Bra keti Il raising bis house b
al asoiher story also Improving L. Sew
rral other. are repairing ani extending
their buidings.
Mr.. Fancy Aairews has cactus which
"A. n.-.u growing ssy-ralyers itnos has
4 uumber Of large aud very beautiful olOs'
-um-
In DEN0cRAr l. esgerly welcomed each
x@ek; - better tnsn ever, which praise
d. "maliam 10 psrvo
Iti.vsry cold and unfsvorsble wesiheI
flf farm-r-. hat ~ hpp- fOr brighter skies
ani warmer. better days than ever.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-19
nlXHIEI.D

Died, Ia Dixd-d. Nay ~ ISIS. Thomas
J Cox. ESQ. sg-d - year Ills native
place was Nprwsy. where many of his rel.
.tls,s still reside II moved % Dfxnrld
.nt commenced business A. fn-rchsnt Ia
1880 xhsr. h. has cputinu-d In that husl.
n... M % hls death. with the exception
of .bout nv- yesr-. when he carried on The
August. Puhlic House" At Augosts III.
funeral s.r,lcs- we're performed toisy ~
Re-. Dr. ID y Sh.ldOn. q Distinguish Il
Tuitarisn clergyman from w.t~rville. IT,
preached q met excellent sermon. The
s.rvlc.s werr AZ thu house The Disn-li
choir p.rf,rm.d most excellent music on
Al. nrc..ion, aud thu whole services ~~r-
very instructive aud intrr'stlag. Ills
children wcrr all II hone wh"n be- died,
anf we're a. the funeral H. hal thrcc
chlifra onlsi Hlf.m NJ Cox. Who has
stsyed ~ hom- with HI f,ihef IN Hdsin"s-
under the nrm NAM % I Cox Son,
Ia. been very -uccs-sfui In husiusss and
IL extensively knOsn A. . husin's- man.
nis other twn sons. rhnmss ~ aud
George. are ampag m nun1~r % 'oang
men who went Out Wet some - N~sf-
ago. In ssarch ~ = fortune. sni o'i1iAsd
"a Th-y ar. owning sod Carrying "n m
lsrx~ q ,uriug mill hu-in--- In Bl"oming'
.on. On Mr. Cox was The Oldest ciut-n
% our village. bot there ar several older
mvu In town. lie has be,n msu highly
respected through NE, ani the common
salatatlons 81 our cltlt-us ~ rach other
was, another one OF our good old citizens
Il gone.
Another one OF our Union soldiers and
pensioners has gone Died. In Dixneld
village. today, (it,h Inst Enooh Grover.
late OF Co A. First Reg't Maine Heavy Ar
tlilery H. had resided In Dixnsli only .
fcw year.-came from Blddefori, | think.
Ills sge was shout 81 years.
We have prevailed on Dr. sheldon 10
stay ani preach the two neat Sundays.