davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12
Foreign News.

A Cairo dispatch of Oct. 81, says: The
khedive to-day received Sir Henry Drum
mond Wolfe, the British special envoy, aud
promised to warmly supp 'rt the provisions
of the Anglo Turkish convention The
hhedive returned the visit at Sir IIenrys
hotel.
Sir Michael Hicks Peach, in a speech,
at London, Saturday, said he expected the
Burmah expedition would open up great
channel for trade. He believed that markets
which were now closed to British industry
might be re-opened by friendly adjustment
of the customs tariff
Lord Harrington. addressing political
meeting at London, Saturday evening, said
he believed that no section of the Liberal
party desired to sever itself from the parent
body. The time might come when he would
be compelled To leave the ranks. bat he
would not do so unless some Of the sections
insisted upon forcing proposals which the
general sense of the party was unprepsred
for.
A great meeting of lrshmen was held
at Glasgow, Saturday night. Timothy
O'Connell presided. John Redmond NJ T.,
made speech in the course OF which he
said that he believed boycottng to be
safeguard against crime. Nessrs. O'Bfieu
and Biggar, members of Parliament. also
addressed the meeting. All the speakers
strongly advocated implicit obedience to
Mr. Parnell as a matter Of political policy.
Cardinal Manning, Of England, and if
British Catholic bishops have ISSlel A man
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

"A lady in Haverhill, Mass, says, II
was so afflicted with Heart Disease was sick
constantly, but after using few hotties of
DR.. GRAVES HEART REGULATOR |
was so well l commenced taking boarders and
now have eight Price S1.0O per bottle,
Free pamphlet Of F. /. ingalls,, Cambridge,
Mass,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

-Reproachful mother to her Ave wear
old delinquent Mary, when YOU say
your prayers to might, you mast tell God of
that naughty thing yon said to mamma to-
dav."
Mutinous fiye-yea ear-old-"No, | needn't"
Mamma, taken aback-"No you needn't.
Why not?"
Fire-year-old triumphantly-"No use.
He card it," Tableau
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12
ScOtt'S Emulsion OF Pure
Cod Liver Otl with HypophOsphtses


DR.. F. B. PHILPoTT, Salisbury, Mo-, says
II have used scott's Emulsion in glandular
diseases, and throat affections, with uniform.
ly good results. 1t is the only preparation OF
Cod Liver Oil use.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

The MAIDEN's REPLY.-At one of the VA
terlng places an impatient young man walk
ed up to room in a bathing house in
which he thought his male companion was
dressing, and knocking on the door,
testify inquired, "When in blazes are you
going to get those breeches on?" There was
faint gurgle, and siIvery voice replied:
"When get married, suppose"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

"A farmer and his wife went into den
lists. "How much do you charge for film
teeth ?" asked the farmer. From 81 10
So" "And for pulhn'?" Fifty cents"
"Manar," he said. turning to his wife, .'you'd
better git it pulled"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

-'Grandpa, dear, We have come to wish
you many happy returns Of your birthday,
and mamma says if you give US each dol
lar We are not to lose it on our way home"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

Further on We came 10 "A very targe
building and very ancient building, saws
Eli Perkins, who visited Richmond lately
rs that tobbaco factory, too ?" asked
the driver. mo, sab, dat's a meetin house,
sab ; dat's whar Patrick Henry ma le his
great speech, sab" What did Patrick
say ?" asked "Why he done say, Glib
me liberty or CIV me deth.'" We'll which
did they give him." "Dey guy him bot,
sab, bof"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

When you are at the depot waiting
for train, always evsry few minutes 20
out to the track and see if you cant
see it coming. That will makslnn,-a
sooner.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

IN The pENTER ~CnpoL~-rUBII,iY TX
POSED BY THE TEACHER

Some of the speakers at a recent .pca.
teachers institute IN Dexter. gave the Young
folks there bad name, according ID the re-
port Of the proceeding, in the Dexter 'fr-
xefte. Prof. Allen OF the High School, sad
that out o. 80 students, Is used tobacco.
that whskay bottle was recently found near
the school building, which had been brought
there by boy outside the school and pass
ed around and that one Of the boy pupils
keeps a bottle Of whjskev in a Slv hiding
place under the sill. Rev T.. H. Bovnton
told Of Dexter CIR. VINO smokes cigarettes
in public and swears Probably Dexter IS
no worse than other places. There IS
good dea! Of precocious devItry in the
world.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

ACCOUNTING FOR Ir.-IIis iorishIp Il
hear you're dissatisfied with that hack
bought last week, William. The man who
sold him told me he took timber >plendilv;
and to temper, he sand the horse had been
driven by lady" Head groom Wei.
my lord, he certainly does take timber. l
put him at three gates this mornin' aud b,
took the top bar off every one Of EN- ; an
as for bein' driven by lady, as a married
man your lordshiP must know that's the
worst thing hout for the temper Ills
lordshlp wlnces. Fun.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12
Bluehill Neck,

Bluehill Neck.
Mr.. Allen Henderson has gone to Port
land on business.
Mr.. II. W. Eaton and wife, of this place,
who have been doing business at Bar Har-
Dor, are spending few days here, but will
return to make repairs on hi. store.
Mrs ID. Herrick has gone TO Rockland.
Mr.. Robert Day has gone to work again
at his trade as sharpener.
Mr.. g. Herrick is Masking great improve
men,s in the looks Of his fishing yacht. He
has heightened her and is putting on her
what is called hanging stern. the work
being done under the direction of r. c.
Morse.
Mrs. B. Carter is very sick again aud i,
is feared that she will not rally
Miss Sadie Day and her sister Clara. have
returned home from a visit 20 relatives in
Boston. ID. B. S.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12
miscellaneous.
The Teachers Work Outside Of School.


PAPER READ BrFoRF rHE RECENT TEACH
hrs CONVENTION At BAH aARBoR. BY
Miss y >IE HAYNES.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12
BIuehiil.

kiuehili.
The Morrison got in about 13o o'clock
Saturday evening.
Rev. Mr. MCGOWAN spent Sunday with
Deacon Thomas.
The wind blew for all it was worth Mon
day. The steamer Eiecta put in here for a
harbor about half past ten, and while get
ting under way after taking pilot, sunk his
boat, valued at about SO. The young man. a
son Of Mr.. Jeremiah Eaton. don't think it
pays. The Morrison, after proceeding down
the bay on her return to Rockland was
obliged to return to her wharf where she
spent the day and night Between 3 and I
o'clock in the afternoon it commenced 10
rain, and between wind and rain, made one
who was out, wish he was in 1t would
turn an umbrella wrong side ont, as quick
as a woman could turn a stocking
ROB.
The following revolutions were adopted
BY james A. Garfield Post, NO i6, G. \
r., Oct. "a.
Whereas. After many months OF suffering
Comrade Ransom >pcrry ha- bcru called
from earth To Join the ''bivouir Of the dead :"
and are again reminded that our ranks will
soon he sadly depleted ny the enemy 10 whom
all must surrender, therefore,
Hes0lred, That in the death OF CoInr4dc
Spcrry. "" have sustained the los OF a faith
ful member; one V ho had the interest of our
organization AT heart, and ,ho til Al that h.
could for IL prosperity. And society ha- lost
a member who attended To- his own business
In quiet manner.
Reso{rei. That We extend our sympathy
10 hi, afflicted family. that page Of our record
book be inscribed To his memory. that a copy
Of thee resolutions be sent 10 h- family, and
also to the ELLSWORTH ANEEIrA> for pub
licaiou. and that the Post room be drape,l in
mourning for thirty dIy>.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1885-11-12

JOHN NHOENB1R, Proprietor.
'an, Maine. 23tf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
y 5,,s-s H.Jii. i..'
srArg 90 MAtNE

oNFogn. Hssri 10 C1uniY e. im nissoasf'
Ma -rssi1n ls.H
Itan ths fofesuins gsfiton satlsisriorY ~ isnos
NafInF trfu rrcfirsi that ths psiiilonffs sfs fs
.lsa.ltis sni thsf ta4aIfI inin the a~fits ~ M
sgtlIosunu 10 espsi.snfi u 10 ufiefei. thsi a.
r.aut tHmnissiousrt mrei at ne AmwFN
Walas I'M Lowell. 90 ThHrsikr. tha tsrnieh
az n Ausas a ~ l~t nstt ~ isn ~ NJ
clork. - al thrnor procrf i1 fss ihe fnaH
afnuaa~i in al p~tIunnt innri. kisir aitsf
shrI Nirs hfarng n thn lNtff FL
ttf.r suusssrs sill Ir ftf o. sume r1nffulff
par In 80 riaIiT an sarH aver urstIrrs iatrn
o. ne prrmlsr. NJ o. l1mn'ssi1nsrs shtIl ligr
proper Al 10 b. furilrr ufif.rt. fhH uofrr Hi
go iIrr paos 81 FarI-sss Hf the inanal ssilarrs
neffing sfrrvsai o. giFrn o. f' prrsHns 49, co
ps1rsiisns Iatrres 80 hI raltI1F alirHtci nul.e
sati D. i1a al of tais nrief i1rfr lu fH i sffffi
a.Hu ffe fetprrute l.rfkt ni ilf iHF' 10.
Fflstlfg irFei snf ~srisa al 's1 posir.i lI
lei thres satur place. Ia ~sra ef AL $50. a.
IgtU.ncl ltrrr se.ss sarrrssifsiT I'M - utiufi
lNmsrrat ufaspkgrf grlniri a. fstt in sAii
Il1nF a uNf1ri ihf 49, If stli rInIIrslnns a.
sarf fiss other neticrs. Oh 10 nAir. ssrfei an
prsirl AZ east mary daFt before sth tine
II etInl 10 D. rlI tnsi sIl f~fsHns tnt rffi-ft
toes ukr me- a1f there sTlFaf 49, sles etle
BE- suT insI have Say me grsfyf nl al peihln
go shHa ] uol o. sfa1.f1
Austt ALuEaT AtsrtN. tlffs.
Atrus COY ofsaid Pftii'ol suf order ~ t.ar
tncrrau.
Nrs.f AfHE4rs NrsrfN &c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
nuu5ri. Ne. Apui i.h i'A
srAIE OI MAINE

oXgogn. [. -R,.ri q Coa1U ComuissiSaef .
Me- -sssirn, i--A
Tpon ths flfss1iug clifton. saiisiaeiofI efi
to-. tsstnF b~sn fscsisffthst ths Esiiu .nef'
.ss rsspossibs Aud that intaify inio thf mfflt. ~
tt.irs piicaiioo lsskpsdlsnt.i s oflrfsi has the
aantv CommissiDurfs meet A. thr h,n-'
d WiIsm H.csnsu in n ~ ~, 90 liesl,
Ne f,arth ia %. Aasa-f, a. 49, neh
Al tfn " IN ciocs A and Ne ee~i
ID stss The route msntiYusi IN sAi l.tu p
rns.st atsls afff shieh fiss hsafins ~ ~ par
a.. snd thslf stnss.ss all - had 81 somf eonffn
o. tscs ln the rlc1ify, ani saeh Other ~ 49, ~
sksn In ths gfsmisss a. ne tommls.io
fafrs progsf Add itis fafthsf ofdsfsi th.i 90 Z,
dths tine place ani purpose % ths '9n ni'si.e'
l..flns aforesaid b. slFeu % al psfsons anl 90
gofstions Interested b. csusins sitssisi copies d
.ui petition aui oi this order thsfrph 70 p
fte,l ap0n The respect W. t.sfk OF me iose ~
iaui0fi. ant A.D p0sicl 40 in thfvs lupNc
80 IN sal tpsui at punlsh,l tuI''
sesks surcss.Irely Ia The okiuri bempcfAi,
ses.p.pef pflnts q Paris. IN saii coaaiI Of -
1fi the trsi Of .aid pabIicsiions aai zach 81 "
thsf n0ticss. % b. male, served ani posted 81
rasttlIfty fays beiofs aid tims " mrstlnS TON
col That Isfsons ani c0fyorAtions MAJ thfn 20 !
80 sggs - aad shes c4ass n Any thsf nave ~
ths pfsysf0 sAi4pc it0usfs sh0ali act p sfAniei
Aus.t ALHskf :. tl,llNi lrfs.
A trus COP Of ssii Petition sei order q Couf'
THEREON.
Aitsa. ALBEIT :. AUsTiN. cha
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

~ fls Hsas-asls C,.aiy Co-s ii.1ssr' ~ i.s
Ccsafy y Orfarf.
The uudef.lsusi lssk FHs0s intefesifd -.
spsctalig reprrseut thst ufrtoa Of NJ hlst'
~ ie. Sin. iron NofsaT O. Ntef'ofl IL hhIF
..l lor,ntlnieaf. thaf Hnnn IN rfaF fHIsnf IN
aesessity rfquirr thai cfrisil rhtnsfs hni 80
- A. oos 4. male 10 to- hiEhFhf tf roe ifsf
tls.i q su lesftns 80 Wshstf n.N N. 80
n leonart THrt uui. - rsls.i| 49, EIinf
\ ,fthafls NJ the waller uF 60 uli Ola fNd
snt "a ssias betsesa ths NIL AT iFrlias D pa .e
~ Ina Nork tnsrcs IN o. nnsf lrssIn'f fnHir ID
ne ,oai near ne bouse - lp'n Homo. tneec
br AZ msfs|n of at polf q n1fnf rear o.
ortl~t tnrocs d1sa o. fsl'rs nI fHr Hr "a - .
fni osiug ths most irasthI' rHulr iNi ~ 'shf-ff =
wuh ne road runulng o. m NpIssf NiIsse
4. .ernsDei Naaf lcuii.us fheIef o. fsla -
,.rt uonorsbls Had 30 rire thF prsmisrs e. =
tssa surH srIiou trefe- o., ~ 40 tni - g. m N
f,1ulr, IHA JOHNSON 40 ~ pihffs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

" .rt. of usf.ff a. Stale Hf Msiuf on
- rrrfh Hsr nI sfIIf nlfsfi ~. -. ~ =
..I..f.r . ~ frfaIIaf. .HnFrfrf o. fnnfh
= .t.faa arf frs'sr q iafnr1a, ~. ~
u.ff.f ....t.f nsfa A 80 tHf.1rss aafef ne I'm
-. IL IA ID. far. 4 f.I.IIa'ur Nf Dc go Y
u.rrf.ass. rsrfIrI NH .ar ntf0ff hfsisiff b.,s
Fs.e ..I. rfffa.a trsr q 49, ~ a.i,-l :.
....t'.. A.. i, t.rIrsr Fuss aruffs p the
..,...s III tfs Ittr utfbsr q. Isrsel., sni tfins
Il. ....,. f,rf b.. irf a. faf-ne q. iift hf Anss
In Y.r.rr hF ris deef ittri lsnnNf ~.
49,. uort 20 rrEs 10. 81 Hh-rrs- ~ 30
nfi .rso.s ID nnfEtE have hfra tr 80, e.
.,r t.s.ntas 90 r.Frn go sai 49, ilN hf
ID gfientf 10 sn1lit ts frfsf f'r 90 .
.rr r.ar irufa 60 ptI 'ai.ln Hl aoi 80 thtIf
~. 80 .o..r.s.a.r =. b. sisisis made sni
fosIffi
u.nf.. Ma 80 las ......
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

pNFuRn. - AZ tnuu 1f PROBATE nsf q
Fafls. Nrnin ant flr tnr t1uatf ~ 'si'f'
"a ffs fhlsi rnssllsr u AlfsA ID ~ ...
YANNfI h ufAkE snl sfu hlAhl'
...-.f grr-af.rs 80 rrffals tasfrumf ut puffoft
II ~ 10 go Isss WI at fssfamfn' ~ ffan.s
sIsks l.s I'D uf1-nHsif I'M saf truniri ae
-.ss.f rsFrs p-Ts~rf 4 or stm- ~ rfees-
o,t.,.t fRsf fhs saf Hsfeutnfs siFs noucs
a. ali psf.ousinisfssisi bf easing seopi oithis
srisfto b. % tlshsft hfss ~eet
lsfori p.nocfat pfintstU Paris. that insy n.i
,Upsaf a. Probate 'opff p - heii AZ
Al o'clock iathsfofsuoousaf shes esestu 80
ihsf have shF he ssii insifurset n ~ 80 n
proved spnfofrf Nnt sll1sei . Ne ast w
ani Ts.tamrnt - saIt feesssef
60 4 VII SpN. lafss
ne cspT-Ane.s ~ e. DAVIS, Rssi.isr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26

=. IA U.rratf raaafH fnsstffi1afrs af ~
f..sfr ID frrrf. STATE ~ hnss
We. fs. aa.Isr- snsi --I.e m u 20 hAfutri p
..ia Cnaatr .sut resp ulf ~ 80. "a
- L. ..rss.fr At r fn FrniFnrf - Iifr ~ ln
90 a .tluniY Hoai rnmmrnrins Al of "a
HI al ~ lose r1ai i-si.ag ia - W u "a
t.,rr L. nnusa 49, fnunIns esst~fF . ri'e
as 4 = psrkss touse on the hksneu i'al
..-.I.s A.. that uaHIlr cHnfcalsurH al o.
-r..Ifr rs..uIrs thaI q part of no 4 u1U ~
e.f.rs fr..ar tra FER lrrers rfAf ionn VI
s,n'.fy WiHsm urtasN's o. ~ touait ~
Isanus . Nllusm tashmsn D. dee anhenei
at 49, sftef fus notice snf nrAfius thNf
uor0r. s1auIt 10 a. Al fIsfsuunue % 49, b
Oh saeh torfIoa q the San q. 10 yoaf ltis set
=, 80 ~ ..s.fF al rnuFruiesrs mAf frilffe
....rtl~. 4. fh. I.s Int 1. tsh tlf maize AL pro
,t.f A. dutf n-luad 81 sssf Prey.
=. " IinH1, see mfn
4 WARHFN of
&C FLET uER\ Htufort
u..tf,rf Ne. AlfI l-ln issl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
OYST Frs.

ft.rs euers.fs unrf Rom .r rnnnsr' n ~
%. nr.frr ssfnan arI an urrpkref 70 infnel
arsss hHa-s trma In snf 80 80 ei
Frr.s tru ~ frfsf ~ -. no snFf1inf 80 %
could a. i'm mr Nre. 10 " tltui ~ ti'h
- Paris Is.i bsYlaf ne ssFnss bsak
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
NOTICE

DuRsUANT n q license non ihe Iioa. ia q
i 81 fiubats Tor TOE 1ousiy OF OKtfd, l shall
"a 81 publi 30 private sale on the prem sss. on
Ausust ~ l,,3 81 nine O'Clock n, al tbc rsA'
stats Abd Interests IN real estate that HOrtcs
isO1dsln hal 81 bic dscsA.e 10 ne tosn OF Kun
%. WAt DO fkrrkN0iLL. Adnf
gunioid MAy ian. A u 50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
Commi>>iou~r's Noiiee.

'IHE unffrsisnef. hsFns bssn arp etd y
/ he uon 1U1se ~ ffthats 81 Ne t1an'J r
Uxflrf 20 me fh.fi Tussfsy - pm, u.
is t.mmls.n ate ID rec W ard exsu no 80
eIa NJ ~ rfef.tpr. asa a. the ssfAte Of join 4,
Wtmtn. lac OF fsfu. ia I'D C0uuy hsce eel
rspfs-sn a insoN~rf, hffsht siF~ nfsice itsi 80
unnth. NJ fm ihr date q ssd apHHinfm o. az
aiirs-f a. al rrfdt0rs In st'rht TrFsrpt 40
prove ih~ls cisms. On that hef o D. 20 -
slHn a. The i1lnslng plares al unesi ~ ~
pzfrnss of .osifils ~ ssmn "a A. - si9fs
of Wm Nsnsf q Wet Peru os ssiufiN ~
sfxth IflhI taF q fuas snd 90 -starfsf Ne can
rluTl d. % ~ ODER, rfN' ~ ll n'c o. A. NJ.
VIII IANs MAlAEE' Conn ..ioser
~ :. NCiNftkk.
Dsfsaf tfis IsI fsg % Ma l--i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
sr,rg ~ MAINE.

oNFoRp. . -R,afi Of tonay c'nn ''ias''
Nv Sssslnn. is.h ..
IpSn ~ fsssgo n ( siiiloa. sssisriofi sFlisncs
nadn ( beearscsiveiths the frituurf. a. fess'na
.ihio al ths ialaifI iat1 i1s merits Ut i'eH ~
piicaiion la espctsut
las oricftd that tlc tcanif tlnn ',i'uff'
mel al ths store Of rsftfllEH % 't. 81 ffHsl
f,Fu.r. in toe tnsn Hf NrfssI .n lHftltIt on
sifrsnta faT ol Aasust 10 49,. nrfi t'
Ia Of ne rlsrs 40. All thsnrf pfucfs1 o. 80
a. flu.s o. nfousi in - a lfiiiiant inmelisis'f
ansr stlcl siss hraflus oi the ls'tifs 49, ilf
.ltustsss sil b. hsf seaaf c1ntsnfni a pa thf
slnff a1fsurn othff m rsslffs tasfa ln tlf ~. nl
.rs - thr c1m nissisn 90 s1all lais Ef1fff Aai
If b. flfth.r 1f lrrri TIA f'cI ilr llfi lisf
al taftl.s af TIE Goa nisHonsft ' ace "a M1ff
s,tl' b. sirsa O. al grf.1us 40 r1fI1ftiiHas ia
tsfrsiri 81 cassius stssisi copies of ssli lfiii'n
sui ID th|s ortfI tnrFrfa o. D. s.lff . ~ 90 f
rr.4s dive OIsrk Of thr ipFn ID NHst IN
49, r1stsI up 10 m.rs runl.r p.t0Fs Ia a.
tnsu anf gatlishsf tnfor $500 60 s..Fe
If Ia ths Osi1fi prfaocftt. ffsptif vat
IL a. Paris 10 en- toaaff uf nkflfi. on. ne
III al rntlirsuous 49, each of ~ uihe
notices l. b. mad srffcl ani pns.ei e. Iess
fhIftf dafs hrf1ff ssIf tlnr Qi mrfuaf @ 10 COZ
thaf a. psfs1as al tffgafsilln' ga tafi
al there argsu al sHea rsatF. N 49, tafi
haTs. 49, M prayer oi ssii uii'uft' 'iosia
A. -. AtHkgrs ANsrtN. C.u
auae rugy oi saii fs.iiiou AZ ofisf 20 toaf
thsrvua .. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
all Entertainments,

az oucsfts uf slnasi Cts0 etc.t tufuished
81 fret ctass Pvstsrs. Prosrammes, TIcksts or
ders, hc., ~ DfsOCRsr JOb OfTICs, fAKis, ma
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
LIVE MEN.

santei 1, take oflef. 100 Tree. Nnes .h'ub.
snd ssnessl ias Of Nafsery -iocs onl tn,~
err be.t refsrencss neei apply. To ne rsli
men can siFe empcymsni ne yeM 49,. 800
fNpsrisnc not nscssssff X ~ CHASE w.
PknBEKrON 80. BOsrON, MASS We ?"
all expenses a. ssgi
SALARY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-05-26
SAMPLES OF
DRY & FANCY GOODS
BY MAIL.

car great success "a the past iu
this limo has induced us O. largely
increase our facilities for the accom-
modstion ~ those living ovr or roaN
through our
Sample and Mai Order Department,
~ that anyone sending O. us for
The Dawson journal., 1885-05-21
The Man and the
Monkey.

"What ails you:" asked the man; II see
you are sufferer, and can scarcely get
along"
ooh, you Sec" replied the monkey.
my mudder she had what you call scrof-
ula, very much scrofula, my farder, he had
heap sores some big, some little sores,
long time. They both took much medi-
cine and died; the sores was all they left
me-"
"Yes, Yes" replied the man. II see
how it is. YouI mother Inherited her dis
ease, scrofula, and your father caught his
on the wing, and you inherited or was
born with both complaints. But why
pine away and die when you can be
cured?"
Il been done used over sixty bottles one
drug store medicine, and it no good. Mon
ey all gone and sore here yet Some doc
tors charge heap money, but no good"
''But my friend" said the man, you got
hold of the wrong medicine. Go to the
drug store and get one bottle of B. B. b,
and before using all of it you will feel bet
ter. 1t is quick cure. 1t will cure all
sorts of sores, Scrofula, Blood Poison
caught on the wing, Itching HumUrs, Ca
tarrh Blood and Skin diseases and Kidney
Troubles
81 be so thankful for your kindness, and
will go get B. B. B. today" replied the
monkey
The Dawson journal., 1885-05-21

PRGsTDEN 7 CLEvELA D 2ru6e
ly declined to visit Atlanta and
exhibit himself at the Commercial
Convention, and now General
Hancock, who was already in At
lanta, a,declines a public demonstra-
ton. AS Gov. Mcdaniel refused
to participate in the opening of
the Hi Kimball, Atlanta will be
at loss for a public official to
gush over unless Emory Speer
can be induced to be banqueted
gain.~Lumpkin Independent.
The Dawson journal., 1885-05-21
BrOnMOOd Locals.

The ice cream supper for the
benefit of the Methodist church
was a asuccess, although the threat
ening clouds kept many from at
tending. Twenty-one dollars were
realized and the ladies feel proud
of their success.
Miss Ellie Oliver, of Americus
is visiting Mrs. A. G. Hill.
Mrs. E. Collier, of Arlington, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. j. N
Childs.
Mr.. VIM. Thompson lost fine
mule last Monday. While plow.
ing near an old we'll the pillow
struck a root and threw the mule
into the well which was about Il
feet deep. Mr.. Thompson tried
to dig the mule out, but it dice
before he had finished.
Mr.. Babylon Talbot, an old anc
highly respected citizen is, dan
BefouSly III OF hearU disease.
We had a good season on Tues
day and the farmers are happy
and busy.
Mr.. b. F. Wiggins has had hi
residence painted and Mr.. VIM
Thompson his store house paint
ed, which makes johnson stree
look white.
Gur
The Dawson journal., 1885-05-21

A CONVENTION of the Georgia
temperance Association is called
to meet in Atlanta on the tenth
of June, to continue two days.
The object is to advance the cause
OF prohibition. Each county will
be allowed a delegation equal to
four times its representation in
the legislature, and one from each
temperance organization. The
friends of the cause in counties
unorganized are requested to call
meetings and appoint delegates.
The Dawson journal., 1885-05-21
GeOrgia's Next Governor.

Our brethren of the press may
think we are early speaking Oh
this question. Are we, though
II SOL is because we are in earn
est. We have commenced, and
expect to continue speaking until
we see South Georgian in the
Governors Mansion.
The bosses have already COM
menced to hew out their guberna-
torial block. They will have it
well Snapped and in good trim
when the convention meets. But
we South Georgians expect to
split that block wide open and
throw both pieces into Joe Browns s
lap and let him nurse it as his last
fond hope.
South Georgia has given away
until she is tired of giving way.
This time she proposes. to stand
up for her rights. Colquitt, Step
hens and Mcdaniel were all north
Georgians, and made good Gov
ernors. Geographically we are
entitled to the next Governor for
the next II or Is years; but we do
not claim him from a geographic
cal stand point, but from the stand
point of ability and efficiency. We
have men who do not belong to
the ring, who would make able
and efficient Governors and who
would do justice to all parts of
the State.
We South Georgians will, in
due time, select our block, one that
is full rounded and complete, that
doesn't need to be hewn and pol
ished to make it fit. Ours will be
a granite that has no seams and
cannot be split. We will build
upon this rock and will work for
it until it, although rejected by
the bosses, shall become the head
of the corner.
We would not like to see Clark
taken from the Judges bench
neither would we like to see Tur-
per taken from Congress, yet both
of these men would make fine
Governors. Bacon, of Macon, is
strong man and would do great
credit to the State. We ask oul
brethren in Southern Georgia tc
sharpen their pencils, load THEN
guns and prepare for the battle.