davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

RoLY BoLY BEATS ST. JULIEN.-The long
looked for race between Schonberg's Roly
Boly and st. Amant's st. Julien took place
last Sunday, the 25th inst, in front of the
Ashland plantation, and was witnessed by
large crowd of interested spectators. Af-
ter the usual delays incidental to the selec-
ton of judges and the arrangement of other
preliminaries, the words ready" and "go"
we're exchanged by the starters and the
horses got away we'll together. St. Julien
SHE'D almost Immediately and ran into the
briars alongside the track, and by the time
his driver got him under way again Roly
Boly was so far ahead that the result of the
race was foregone conclusion and the
New River horse was distanced. Roly Boly
flew over the twelve acre course and about
a mile beyond before he could be stopped,
beating his competitor something like sixty
yards. The partisans of st. Julien made An
objection to the turning over of the stake
money, claiming that the word ego" had
not been given, but the matter was satisfac-
torily adjusted the following day, when the
Judges rendered their decision in favor of
Roly Boly aud instructed the stakeholder,
Mr.. J. J. Lafargue, to pay the $1,000 in his
hands to the little champions owner, Mr..
M. Schonberg. Mr.. John Reynaud, the we'll
known horse fancier of St. John, challenged
Roly Boly's hackers for race with his
horse Creever for purse of $500. The ban
ter was promptly accepted, and the race is
November Is, as advertised in another col
umu.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

DEATH OF F. LEoN DUGAs. - We learn
with sincere regret of the demise of Mr..
Francois Leon Dugas, a highly respected
citizen of the lower New River section. this
parish, who died at his residence in the sew
eDth ward on Sunday, October 25, 1885, at
II O'Clock A. NJ. Mr.. Dugas was IS years
and IS days old and was greatly esteemed
by all who knew him. He leaves a widow,
several children and legion of devoted
friends to lament the loss of one who was
an effectionate husband and father, a char
liable neighbor, a valuable citizen and a
good man. We deeply sympathize with the
afflicted family in their hour of bereave-
meaf,
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Cheap Johns Bargain House takes its
place in the imposing and constantly in
creasing phalanx of enterprising business
establishments whose advertisements ap-
pear in the CHIEF. It may be accepted as
general rule that those who make use of
printers ink to advertise their business are
the most enterpris,ng and liberal men of
community. Quick sales and small profits
is the motto by which they are almost in
variably governed, and these are the kind
of dealers the people will find it to their
interest to patronize.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
c.. T. r, O.

One thousand assorted ladies', misses
and children's Marguerites cloaks, ulsters
aud walking jackets; ladies' and misses
Gossamer Newport, Gossamer circular
just received at Cheap Tony's which will be
sold at cost aud regardless of cost. Also, a
large stock of cotton, shoes and boots. In
fact, all his goods are marked down in Or
der to allow one and all to supply them
selves for the coming cool winter season.
Remember, his notices ara, cheaper than
the cheapest! Not to be undersoid! Quick
sales and small proftss
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

A friend from the country informs US
that neighboring parish has candidate
for the prize ring in the person of slim,
puny "feather- weight" who kicks the
beam at about 250 pounds, and who sue
ceeded recently in knocking down great
big, burly individual, weighing at least 125
pounds and sufferer from chills and fever
ment of such a feat of strength and skill
has excited much admiration in the neigh
borhood, and has even led some enthusias-
tic people to believe that Southern Louisi-
ana is destined to furnish the long looked
for champion with the pluck and science
requisite to defeat the heretofore invinci-
bic Sullivan.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

SuaAR SQu1Bs.-We believe every sugar
mill in the parish is now under way, and
reports that reach US concerning the prog
ress Of grinding continue to be almost uni
versally favorable. The number of acci-
dents to machinery has been SO far unusual
" small, and in most instances those that
did occur wore of comparatively trifing
nature-little leaks in the boiler or some
thing of that character.
Mr.. Henry Cooks little mill started last
Monday and ran along smoothly until day
before yesterday, when leaky pipe Joint
rendered stoppage necessary. A new Joint
has been put in, and Tom and Charley and
Henry and the old man will have the pot
a-bilin again on Monday. They have made
ten hogsheads Of sugar from six acres Of
their inferior cane, and at this rate will re-
aliEe more sugar than last year from
smaller acreage.
in operation at his Riverside place that he
is confident excels any similar apparatus in
the State. It was constructed ON plan de-
vised by Mr.. Geo. w. Fisher of the celebra-
ted Fulton Iron Works, st. Louis, and does
its work to perfection, effecting a very great
saving of coal. It is on such Improvements
as this that our planters must mainly rely
for the future prosperity of the sugar in
dustry in Louisiana.
A boiler at the sugar-house of Mr.. B. La
pice's Lauderdale place, st. James parish,
sprung leak yesterday morning, and city
mechanics were sent for to repair the dam
age. A similar mishap is reported to have
occurred on the plantation of Messrs. Du-
gas & Leblanc, Assumption parish.
Besides the heavy crop on the front por-
tion OF Mr.. Kenner's Houmas plantation,
there are fifty acres of cane on the back or
Brusly place which will be hauied to and
ground at the Houmas mill. Things have
been working very smoothly at Houmas.
On al the Beirne plantations the mills
are working niceiy-in fact this seems to be
the case on nearly every place in Ascension.
Since putting the foregoing items in type
we learn of the collapse of the bagasse
burner at Messrs. Mccall Bros Evan Hall
sugar, house. Although this accident will
not compel total suspension of work, it
will seriously retard it for week or more.
Judging by the reports received to date,
we should place the yield of sugar at from
1900 to 1900 pounds per acre and rs to 80
pounds per ton of cane. The juice shows
little improvement in density, owing to the
continued mildness o. the weather, and,
worst of all, the market prices of all grades
of cane products are declining. The buoy
ant feeling that prevailed among sugar
planters at the beginning of the rolling sea-
son has been naturally dampened by these
untoward conditions.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
Blankets! Blanketsl


BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
BLANKETS!
Mrs. NJ. Israel & Co., have just received
and offer to the public the following line of
Blankets, unsurpassed in quality and
cheapness:
500 pairs Blankets, full 10-4, worth 81 SO
sold at 81 40 per pair.
$50 pairs, worth IS, at SO 80.
200 pairs, worth 81, at 81.
A7,d especially for sugar-house use:
200 pairs Brown Blankets, only 81 pair.
200 pairs at 81 50. s'7=
And the greatest thing out:
Arizona Overcoat Blankets, made espe-
cially for our firm.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

A colored woman named Adeline Wallace
died at her home on st. Patrick street last
the ridiculous report that her death had re-
suited from voudooing" practiced upon
her by another colored woman named En-
ma Hill. A medical examination dem
onstrated that Adeline had died from an
entirely natural ailment, and Emma has
invoked the majesty of the law to in an ef-
fort to bring the traducers OF her fair fame
to punishment.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
HATS!
CAPS!

Our stock compises all sizes and kinds.
If you haven't seen the latest Chicago,
New York and BostonHats, call on
Mrs. NJ. ISRAEL 6 Co.
Full line Of Polo Caps, silk and wool, very
stvliSh
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
Good News of Good Things.

An immense invoice Of new goods and
novelties jast received at the Cheap Gro
Gerry Emposiusa, Of vhich the following are
a few Of the specislties- Soused, Boiled and
Picked Mackerel: Brook Trout in Cans;
Smoked aud Boneless Herrings in Boxes;
Snowdrift Goldfish, Corned Beef, Spare
ribs; Picked Pork, Pigs Feet and Tongues:
Oatmeal, Buckwsaeat and Barley; Split.
Black eye and Lady Peas; Swiss, Limburg-
er, Hogshead, Western and Northern
Cheese: fancy Creamery Butter; Dried
Apples, Peaches, Prunes and Pears. Also Il
large and complete assortment of Cooking
and Heating Stoves, which, will be disposed
of at Is to 25 per cent. lower than ever. ow-
ing to lack of space to stow them away.
Chas. Maurin, on his extended Northern,
Eastern and Western trip, selected the
above in person, and purchased SPOT CASH,
therefore he is enabled to give very low fig
nres on everything in his stock. Epicures
will find anything they may desire in the
shape of Meats, Fish or Vegetables, I'm
ported OF Domestic, at the Cheap Grocery
Emporium.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Mr.. A. St. Clair, formerly resident of
the Palo Alto plantation, is in charge of an
engine at the Exposition buildings, New
Orleans.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

The internal economy of Kline's Old Re-
liable Store has been improved by the ac-
QUESTION of Master Richard Burke as
salesman. Friend Dick seems to take to
the business kindly and promises to become
an adept in very short while.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Get the dollar shirt at Kline's Old Relia-
BILE Store. It is the cheapest and best arti-
Gle of mems wear in town.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
Employment Wanted

BY aF9Ist-C1assE
ANY one in need of an ENtINEER for put
IA ting up rice pumps and running same, or
to put up any other machiney OF to run e saw
mill, or, in fact, any other steam machinery
will do we'll to address p. o. BOX nj.
D0laldsOpyille La.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

If you know good shirt when you see it
you should call at Kline's Old Reliable Store
and look at the new stock just received from
Philadelphia. They are selling at only 81
each and are the best shirts ever offered
here for the money.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Are the colored people going to have a
monopoly of interest in the welfare of the
impending Exposition? If not, it's about
time we white folks were doing something
nh II
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

One hundred dozen latest style Ladies'
Belts at Mrs. M. Israel d Co.'s.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

The cold and rainy weather of fall and
winter approaches. Get your overcoats and
umbrellas of Mrs. NJ, Israel = Co.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Smoke the Manllatta cigar, the best cen,
smoke ever had. On sale at Ingman's.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Those splendid mems white shirts for 81
each at Kiine's Old Reliable Store are the
best article for the price ever sold in Dom
aldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

It is trying hard to rain and will succeed
before many hours
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Gosh! but that's daisy cigar, where did
you get it? At Ingman's-it's Manhatta.
The steamer Letcher made an excursion
trip to Ashland last Sunday, but did not
carry near as many passengers as we had
espacted. The late hour at which the boat
arrived no doubt dissnaded number of
persons from takiug passage.
Full line of Jerseys, all colors, all shades.
all sizes-75 cents, 81, 81 25, 81 SO, So and
upwards at Mrs. NJ. Israel d Co.'s.
We we're little out of the way in our sur
mise of tast week that Messrs. Geismar 4
Berzeron would be the last rice planters in
this parish to finish threshing their crop.
This work is still in progress on Mr.. D. F.
Kenner's Brusly place in the fifth ward and
will not be concluded until Monday next.
There was q crop of 400 acres on this place,
and the product will aggregate about 5000
sacks.
Fresh ARR1yALs.-Messrs. F. L. Ire
pasnier + Bro, the popular Railroad Av-
enue watchmakers and jewelers., have just
received large and elegant stock of new
goods, comprising watches, spectacles, ear
rings, finger-rings, bracelets, breastpins,
sleeve buttons, shirt studs, charms, ETC.,
of best material and great variety of
handsome patterns. They cordially invite
an inspection of their fresh stock and feel
confident Of their ability to suit all tastes
end purses.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
g. EIINE,

OF the Old Reliable Store, Donaldsonville. La,
OWN MAKE 82 so LADIES' SHOES.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

The registers of our hotels show that the
customary number of travellers have visited
Donaldsonville during the past two weeks,
but the most notable and interesting ar
rivals within that period have been at pri-
vate houses. Among these we take pleasure
in reporting the following: At the resi-
dence of Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Ingman, last
Saturday night, a boy; at the residence of
Capt. and Mrs. Z. O. Dalferes, the morning
of the 3Oth inst, girl; at the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Delchamps, on the float
ing photograph gallery at the head of Bayou
Lafourche, Friday be fore last, a girl. We
bid these little new comers a cordial well
come and trust that their lives will be long
and happy ones, and that they will never
cease to be, as in the early morning of their
existence, an honor and pleasure to their
estimable parents.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
Don't fail to re ad carefully all
They not only have the largest store, the

RuNAwAY.-About O'Clock last Monday
afternoon, as daughter and two sons of
Mr.. j. C. Braud were out riding in their
fathers gig, the horse ran away and cap
sized the vehicle, throwing the children out
upon the road at point three acres below
the residence of Capt. Jno. T. Nolan. The
girl received several bruises ana had two of
her teeth knocked out, and one of the boys
was pretty severely shaken up by his fall,
but we rejoice to say that their injuries
are apparently not of serious nature. The
boys returned home just after the accident,
but their sister remained at the sdjacent
residence of Mr.. Leon Babin until the fol-
lowing morning.
Endorsed by the N. o. Times Demo-
crat-the Manhatta cent cigar. Try one.
You can find them at lngman's.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Fine white shirts, only 81 each, Just re-
ceived from Philadelphia, at Kiine's.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Cheap Johns Bargain House Items,
Railroad Avenue, near the Depot.
Dude Linen Collars, 10 cts.
Sweet Apple Cider on draught.
Creamery Butter at IS cts.
Finest lot Of candy ever seen in town.
LEO Doz. Mems seamless Working Socks,
at 10 cts, worth 20 cts.
Ladies' Handmade Creole Slippers, at
50 cts. per pair.
A Napoleonville friend writes us that DR..
Felix Gaudin of Donaldsonville (" visited
his natal spot ON the 18th and 18th Of Octo-
ber and was greeted warmly by his friends,
whose name is legion. Felix. as his old
friends delight to cali him, is looking in
splendid health, and is up to his eyes in
dental operations. Napoleonville is justly
proud Of the distinction he has attained in
his noble profession"
Oats, oats, oats, cheaper than ever Big
supply just received at Maurin's Cheap
Grocery Emporium.
A young business man who can furnish
the best references as to character and re-
liability, wishes to lease premises suitable
for a store in some desirable locality and if
a satisfactory place is offered he will take a
lease for a long term of years. Prefers q
location where the business of paying of
the hands of plantation can be secured.
See advertisement in another column un-
der caption of Wants to lease"
BUGGIEs! CARRIAGES! PHErONs!
CARRIAGES! PHEToNs! BUGGIEs!
Largest assortment and lowest prices ever
offered in DonaldsonvilIe. Call and see.
Mrs. NJ. ISRAEL & Co.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Messrs. Sol. Klotz and ]. Marks, Jr., of
Assumption were, in Donaldsonville last
week and gave the GH1EF an agreeable call.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

New mackerel and Goldfish, best and
cheapest in the market, 1t Maurin's Cheap
Grocery EMPORIUM
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
HosrER1!

HOSIERY!
Full line of Ladies', Misses and Chill
dren's Hosiery, wonderfully cheap.
Mrs. M. ISRAEL & Co.,
DOnaldsonville.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
LocALJoTr1NGs.

Wants to lease ''-see advertisement.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
COMBINING

Fashion, Comfort and Durability. 1t costs
nothing to try on pair.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

It is reported that Brother Hether has
in his employ the most successful rent cod
lector in town, but the young man COM
plains of being overworked and threatens
to quit. Ask Henry about it.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Nalises, trunks, umbrellas and canes at
Mrs. Nj. Israel & Co.'S.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Mr.. j. B. Clements, an agreeable trav-
cling representative of the old and popular
firm of E. C. Palmer d Co., New Orleans,
was in Donaidsonyille yesterday soliciting
orders for his house.
A large party of young ladies' and gentle
men visited the New Hope sugar-house last
Wednesday evening and had an enjoyable
time. This was the first sugar house party
of the season in this vicinity.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Gosh! but that's daisy cigar, where did
YOU get it? At Ingman's-it's Manhatta.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

LADIES SHOES!
MISSES SHOES,
B01s' SHOES!
CHILDRENs' SHOES!
Mxx's SHOES!
Hand made and quality guaranteed. Any
foot and any purse fitted by
Mss. M. IszAEL & Co.
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31
the annOuncem
most extensive and be

HOs1ERY!
The Donaldsonville chief., 1885-10-31

Planters in need of fremen or other
skilled laborers will do we'll to apply to Mr..
Patrick Reddington, of the Mechanics Ex-
change Employment and Contracting
Agency who can furnish reliable men with
first-class references.
Thistle Dew whiskey is the finest in the
market, and the place to get the pure arti-
Gle is Reddington's Mechanics Exchange.
Pat knows good liquor if any body does,
and when he says Thistle Dew is the boss
whiskey we are ready to back up the opin-
ion with an affidavit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

TIE Secretary - War hss r,gac-tsd Cor
sre.snsn Dag - o. nominste . csiet from
tae Secoai COngrc.slonsi District % Ne,
o. eater West Poiut Mlutsry AcNirmy
aas frst 0f Jaus, is,f. NJ. ID ul 40
point . Bosrd % NET a. L-sistuu, ffl-
dsy. September 4 i,,5 msmocrs OF Boart
70 b. des.gnated hereafter. an cramlue
a. applicants Tor appointment; Ant be
oil bominste the candidate vhom ne
board rec0mment a. hest fttet Physically
snd mentally for he p1sitlon
roang meu who are app icanr fof n.
sninstion AZ spPoin;mcut must ov sctua.
residents % ne second Congressional DE-
init pot iess than ~ nor more thAn =.
year. o. ags a. ne tine q admission a.
east eve ieet In hight ant frvc from any
physical defect or iufrmity, The physical
rvQairemeuts being very snacuug ~ ani
nast s1stsin . satisfactory extminsiion iu
rssding. writing. inciudlrg orthugraptt
snd srithmstic. snd have akuos de- 90
he slensnt- % Englsh Grams. tcscriP-
i've geography ant of ne History ~ tac
lnlted stats
ksch cadet 90 stmissiou binds himself
~ --rvs the United StAtss signt years
Sur covering The Mintary Acatsmy course
All -four 10 TIE asld
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
NEWS or THE WEEK.

Srsosr n h.'unors a .nlhss 81 r.n tA IN -.
hsars--hscca.aarcsle sfru.ns rtif 49, ~
Amhrrsi 0oIIsrs ~ freslifui ~rfIfr. e. 49,
OsUsrs ~ fr~s.lrri Nsrfrr. 81 Nrrur-rf 49, ri
~ rrssIlsni knrk1sra. q CDR inItfrs.if eI -
alsni rsrTsr 49, q n .ifgtarY to.rgl nl fff'l In
Nan.r
NoNnsY tea iogsn - grrn tr'...s-i rffr
90 ~ - Nrrlr.k Niln.==a ilts N'lsI a. HN
-. In Co. stfuIs
n-r.nsv rsnf it1.I'rr. u fA.naFar hasss.s fl
q. 49, - aTra.lloi ~ a. 1rrlal ci 'nstl.'f
Nruxnsnar n lh.rszu tafsr co. ooail.t
"a . sIrEr. a.lfI rr 80 rI ffrrF Ir0lfsrI "rlI't
ttIIsrs. rrararffl a. orul|anF HHu HlnrI1s sHf
-. - aaaastal 49, 49, ~ffs fssrr ..f
N1nlrrf No. ernFfHIs krI.frI II ~ "a ''.n
hlruls.
fusn.r n uarr e. r.aahsIof 80 un
ssaa.IF n a. - 800 rrI'rrfF rArI.rN stsf
FnInsr n iulrfrfIIlI les slaiaIH go 20 q
-. 49, tlllna a..as laaaualral.aas o. o. 80
a. ~ 81 e 10 alhrr rrlT.r Hrrr O. lIIla'.'A II
etts.a aura sfsr frI..f 81. a. rls..'s
A. rrarErr rr tafIIr.il Tea tinsrf sfFH1Tl 90
krshifr a. tnI. t.l n 81 e. .lt ''..rnnf s.lt =
u a. 49, 60 kaaa.a als s--.las HH.
Nfarr fasfrI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07
New Advertisements.
Seo-R~.id~nt saxes

On 90 trsu q fsrIs. 90 ne sea ~
TNN fnIius "a fst n tAhes, 90 rNaI estate of
go rssIlrst csusrs. n Ne $50 q fAfls, luf
~ Feaf -. nllls crllnlllfst o. Aenn hIers
cole - 90 tsnrs 90 sad tnsu. 90 ~ ~
~ ol tuns 80 has tesu rsturuci ~ - ~
rra - rrmaInfag unpkI 90 the lisf laY ~
ArrH is.t - - crrtIfckis % thal iais. AL go
rr-nar uarsll a. uutIos L. hsretF TIFen that u
trs sa.I 49,. .rlsrssi as ctarzca Aft nat - q
fr1H ne IrrssurN OF aaIi $50. sttn =
naaIns lfnm 90 tata of Ne cumn tneat - ssf
t...s - uurh nf - "a ssiaie tarcd ~ 81 "a
g. = r.erl o. pa o. amulat &C. thsfsfuf. Inrlut
a .nisrssi al chkrgrs. 80, sttput futtef 30
- o. snIf ~ rubIr aurlinn. FL - .l1rs %
= m lstrr in 49, tnsn, ou ne IA taY ui
fs.r -. 81 u. 1854
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

NxrHEREAs Charlss Esns. 81 Albssy. n
hls horssxs del ested The tsenfy-hfth DAY Of
April, A. d, l.cl. ant recorsi~f In Oniort tfsis
" of DEEDS book ~ paEs t1i' ned b ne
ne uatesixned.a e-rtsin parcel Of real estate
scriba-i a. follo.s. va Beng part 81 lot NJ
osred three, n Ne hfth rage q lots Ia sait Al.
bsaY. coaisinias sxty seres more % less, snd
bsins "a f1rm iormeflY oocup ed - W alter %
~ A. ~ ns.tssd snd bsisg ne s.ns osnveyei
o. saIi Cnarics n Eanes b ne and George n
sssTey. oy dad dslsd April Is. lssl, end thea
sutleci y toe Other sort<skss gissn ~ ssd llo
by % Robsft A Chspmsa. ssd ~heress, the
cosirion q sali sortsl.gs 70 ne hss besn br oken
nos thsreiore ~ rssson q ths bre.eh q NE
coadiltoa thsrsoi. I eiain . f,rselosurs o. saie
Dsisf Juns a. A.D. Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Tier. co. that Love Dearly. kaeken,
Mrs Nhit.ey and Davis. Nessrs Whitney
and Pier,e; song. Selected. Pierce Trio
The Nsrinsrs. Mrs whitney hsssr-
whitney and Pierce Humorous sketch,
Pierce. Qlartst- Tue Parting kiss. Syden
hsm. Mrs.. whitney and Davis, Messrs.
whituey ant Pierce; Humorous sketch'
Pierce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

IT, uutsfs GO 80 F,ss- fuIH o.. be- o.
HnaIG mmss..rfrs ~ uNforf iuaaf io ~ 81
= rIfas q r.af 81. RI tfr fteauinai ltnf m ait
..ufh A. fr al rnrnfrlInE $50 a. nffffr
sats Fosf trlaesn ArdHFsf 49, -oain 40
nf.Frrr af fnaf a. rr th aHf IHfif f.e't
sauff Al f1Er Nfh kfrnfnrr "a NhilII
CuAKiTs FARGAr.
nnf q n.hrra.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Va have revived some P.PrTs from
Rev DAVID Poster Es'ss " Atlanta.
Ga. siving an account q toings In 'ha'
state. .hsf the sleciion q Cleveland
We ,ssn devote some space 20 extracts
and comments ca TIE SANE, Aia failure
dste
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-07-07

Ma. ). VI. KISo hss sho-n 10 ie'-
ter -hich Informs bin that the l-onaft
Mo-sr aad lsnkss Hor-s R,ks. fof
-hich be = agent. have Jasi go hf'i
premium ~ = coates; in wv.ibo-o. Mas.
VI King hAs ths.s machine. Coz ssie in
the basement q Oid fe..oss h.oek.
S.lutA Pm.