davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
AISHLER'S
W AERR
Differs.

No remedy has yet been discovered
that is SO effective in all KIDNEY AND
LIVER COMPLAINTS. MALARIA, OYSPEP.
STA. ETC.. and yet it is simple and harm-
less. SCIENCE and medical skill have
combined with wonderful success those
fterbs which nature has provided for the
cure Of disease. 1t strengthens and in
sigorates the whole system.
Hon. Thaddeus Stevens. the distinguished Con-
gresham. once wrote to a fellow mem Der who was
suffering from indigestion and kidney disease:
Try Mishler's Herb Bitters, 1 believe 1t will cure
you. have used 1t for both indigestion and anec-
ton OF the kidneys. and it is the most wonderful
combination of medicinal herbs I ever saw"
MISHLER HERB BITTERS CO..
525 Commerce St.. Philadelphia.
Psrksr's Pleasant Worm syrup Never Fsjls
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
.cv WIN. IL. CH!LK:


,opNrys AND CoUNsELLORs AT
Yer the Lexingion Savings bank, .he eopPts of
ne u, cou. mi surrounding counties, anu aiso IN
al ur,.,ae court oi the state OF Missouri, anu %
he U S. Circuit and ,nsi DISH ri'' ''"
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
r.. Z. CHANDLt.hs,

. ORNEY-AT-LAw, Lexington, ,, MU, Of
A ii,.a.. in The circuit and other courts OF
Lafayette ant adoinins counties of business ns be-
CD ihiy familiar wrh tue sonLs AZ " ashir gton
t1fe ~ will give special attention TO an All nnice
beloro the Patent onise. Gsnsrai martm.%s . Onice
War. Interior, and otner uepA' m9y
over Grimes Il Nenabie's. ------
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03

LENlNUIUN, MU.,
A TrORNEY AT LAW, VIII practice In all
~ the courts OF the Sixth Judicial circuit =
The supreme Court Of Mo, and the Federai
49, scp20lY
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
ATTaRN XS.
1JouN . BLACKWELL. ALBERT Il. sTRoTHER.
BLACKWELL s. STst0THEEs.

TTURNEIS At LAW. WIt practice IN all
n the courts OF the state. Prompt attention
given to all business entrusted to their care.
-Once in Masonic building over Trigs Shields
steve janlOyl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
.XEYOPHsN IRELAND.
RICHARD FIELD.

A TroRSEY-Ar-LAW. viii give prompt at
~ tentton to all business entrusted to his care.
Will practice in all the courts, except The i'ro-
hata tnurt oT J,ar,yettp I, county dec2yl
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03

that tH
nl name mrnas
AnInalD
Il II si lr
vy,e -
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03

,o,usSop TO DIR. J. F.
SGGESSEsIi SGHGaEssEIi.. O6ice over Com ~
n,raiaI y Rank, Main St. Lexns- o4lI1n
ton, Missouri.
mr.. j. W. MENG.
r,,,pGEON DENTS 1, office opposite
tie courthouse, ny stars, Lexins- d6YYR
ton, Missouri.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
MEDICAL.
mr. II. l.. BOLTON,

PHYSICIAN AND suRGE0Nr, sGdns raeh eas of Wallace
uHs ti1n, n.v nver Lexington Savings Bang: iehh
s..n,;ts specialty.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03
M p. M. CHAMBERS.
.,- n. VAUGHAN. ID. ID. :

physician . sGEsnoSM Tsa@ Srse ?sp store
Residence: Al '"' D janl1b-ly.
Lexington weekly intelligencer. (Lexington, Mo.) 1871-1887, 1885-10-03

Psrksr's Pleasant Worm syrup Never Fall
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
WET MONROE Dors

FROM our REsULAR REPoRrER.1
NJ. J. 6. Handy the king bee mer.
chant Of Bastrop WINS In our town yes.
assday; prospsrting W. suppose. Mr..
Handy wa looking well and seemed
20 b. 10 lns spirits.
wsase reliably informed that Mr..
;. ~ Fsoarnoy, Intends srsolins q
stoyshouee % smother one OF his new
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
MAYORS OFFICE

MONROE, La, Dec. %, 1886.
Bids for feeding city, prisoners for the
year commencing January 1st., 1886.
Will % resolved up to December alst.
1885.
Ths ossy pays cash monthly. For
Information, inquire at this ofice.
L. d. ALLEN, Jr., Mayor.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

No.. y. =. and wsssey T. Duty,
or bone naehinisis, have dsmonstra.
~ 49, capabilities In their line, by
- apoended job done on the D. Arboue
poskee Aavsna. This little boat was
IN ~ horss power. bot the Duty
slotAsss farnished her and placed In
poalloa ttsan boilers aud machinery,
80, = ~ trial trip this morning.
svesy Ming worked smoothly and
- = l!tlie boat proceeded up the river
= : satisfactory spssd. So much for
hcms sntsrprlss.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

Ihb svnpisg, oar life long young
fsiends Ne. Apdrsw Jackson Herring
"a NJ Mary Stahl viii celebrate
- evsal q their lives BY being "mads
60" Thsesssmony will be performed
= the msehodist church at 8 o'clock
thh svssiag, the Rev. A. @. Cousy
pseslding. In advance Of the happy
eysnt, the TELEGRAPH sends ito sreet.
Ing end best wishss for the welfare
O re happy couple, who start out 90
exceptionally on the voyage of life on
~ metrimoulal bark.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

Mr.. ". B. Davis. - enployss of ths
'. .. z z. r. B.. We run over asd
seriously Ia)srd Ct Shreveport ysslsr.
gay Dya train Of cans. He rsesivsd :
oompoand fracture Of the rigke arm;
: 'asrssatioa Of the len had, besides
injuries to the left hip. Hh pAysicaeo
90 MOI anticipate that Il wiii b nssces-
sary to amputaisany Of bic Ilabs.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

Doa't forget the 0rnd Alasqssrsde
Dali to b given II the Opsra HOUSE to-
morrow night, the Slst., Lost. Go In
costume, pAstlcipateIn the msrrlmsul
and enjoy yoarsslf. A. Ans hand Of
music Will b on hand. Remember
this IL the great svsat VI the season
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

Parties not rscsivias their paper regular.
~ Will confer favor BY Aliag thsir com.
plants with tho busineas manaGnr.

Oas friend Gayle Of The Ballsllu.
VIII please acespt our thanks for ihs
KIND wlshes oppressed on his nsw year
card. Bat, Ne would sasssst, That
We VIII b stisaed With considerably
less1han a6S happy days sor the yeer
1885.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

West Monroe lots, work upon which
will be commenced IN the near future,
and will be pushed to completion q
rapidly ~ possible, and b ready for
the occupant by the lirst Of the blustsry
month Of March.
Our old friend Mr.. John w. Mitchell
was In our town yesterday and gave
Us q pleasant call. 4
Our old friend F. NJ. Thomason,
late mail contractor between Monroe
and Shreveport was In our town late
ysAterday evening and remembered %
With a pleasant call.
Our young friend Thos. James, with
the staunch firm Of Fl. ID. King, OF
Monroe, Was In, our town yesterday.
Our little town is badly In need OF
q few dwellings and tenement housss
for there isn't hardly = day bat what
We hear Of some one trying to rent Z
honse, both, white and colored. We
are OF the opinion that It would b. !
profitable investment to the property
owners Of this burg to erect such houses
10 the near future, which, We believe,
would tend towards building up the.
town more than anything else.
Business opened up this morning
With several loads Of cotton on Our
streets, and the noisy hammer could
be heard in every direction. =.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

The entertainment, last night At the
residence OF Hon., Lewis d. Allen,
Mayor, In honor to his SON BsnjIman.
was decided success, and, notwIth-
standing the incismsney Of the
weather, was we'll atssuded by ye
young folks. Cadet Han, will return
to the UaIversity At Raton Rougs,
where the professors will entertain him.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
NOTIcETO CITY TAX PAYERS.

Tax Payers Of the city OF MonrOe are
hereby notified that the Tax Roll 1pr the
City Of Monroe for 1855 No. been completed
and IL now on file In M. oAlcs. Early
settlements viii ssve penS1nos and cosfS,
d. M.4HOLAR6.
Assessor and Collector at Licenses and
Taxes for City Of Monrok
October LIST. 1855,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

M. Stonswali Hanna, nos 10 -
oa'osss ~ our yoang friend Of Wei
Monroe went around In New Orleans
christmas Staging. SHOW I'm : Dad
. family man." Isss girl.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
River News,

The river, at noon to-day, stsuds 8
and 9 tenths feet above low water
mark--a rise Of 2 Inches for the past "a
hours. -
The rainfall last night amounted to
one and twenty three hundredths
inchss.
We are inclined to believe that We
will sooe have good usyIgabls stsgs
in the 0uachita.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
TO THE PUBLIC :
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE,

From and after this date, all persons
Indebted to the above Arm will please
come forward and SETTLE THEIR
ACCOUNTS BY doing 90 they will
be entitled to tickets in the Grand
Drawing to take place February LIT.
1886, for every dollar paid.
Don't fail to mako use OF this golden
opportunity.
I. BAER 4 BRO,
Proprietors.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

MI. e Mealy, has an elegant assert.
ment Of New Year Cards. Call around
Of hIs photograph gallery and see
them.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

just received, tx The Masquerade
Ball: A nice llas u Passnt Leather
Oxford Tie Pumps n tie
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

2. W. Msaly, haA an elessat escort.
me"t Of New Year Cards. Cali around
~ me photograph gallery and ~
them. IN
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

All orders for coal left at Sublett.
Bros, hardware store will recelve
prompt attention. N. q. sKIpw1rH
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

the Governor has appointed our
friend n. 9. skipwith inspector Of
weights and measures for the parish of
ooachita. A fat Job, ti,at.-Bulletia.
And he'll lind It very (gr) easy
one,
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
Fer the Masquarade Bail.
ALL SHADES OF SATIN FIFTY
CENTS PER YARD, AT M. WE'LL
4 BRO.

boms onknown party, who was evil
osatly "strappsd Of fands'' aud was
deslrons of protesting himself from
eais iselsmsnt weather, conceived the
idses' that the beat way to become DOS.
sessed Of the garments necessary to
'sprsvsnt the "ehilling blasts" from
sasiklas to the bone, was by "liftipe"
them. He accordingly entered the
machins shops Of the railroad, and
"comIng across" what suited his par.
ficalar within 'sllfted" two coats. be,
'eeeaas to gentlsmsu employed in tho
maehins shops. Somebody Is now
anxloasIy awalting TO ..lih" him, and
u discovered hs can we'll excIaim.
mighty fall my countrymen!"
Al depending whether there b.
breath saoash when be drops TO make
any exclamation.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30

A No. !. Pittsburg Coal delivered 70
any part ofths city 1t 60 csnia boz,
BY Fred Habsysa.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
CULVER YOUNG's,

OLIvER YoUNc's.
RES1A URAN2 AND LODGING
HOU USE,
Corner Of DeSiard and Fifth Streets
MONROE, LA.
Inc advertiser, desires to inform the
public that he il now prepared to furnish
Board and Lodging a. we'll az meals at all
hours at moderate rates.
NOTICE TO cry TAxPAYERs
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
MACHINE

All kinds Of Machinery REPAIRED and BEBU1x. ~ e5f
rpings Elbows Fittings and Bras Goods 81 u xlnds "
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1885-12-30
CoaNEs SALOON, 4
DISCARD STREET. Mosnon y. "a.
q. A. PR II atom.
rRoPRIiro1.

Thepatrons Of this saloon nayt Sudinu,d
that the heet OF winoo, liQUaI ~ y ~
Will b. onerod them under tho - ~ II
~ the former Danagoanoue ~ 3SI65 5iS'sssf
s Ssosr anal %v = observed and ioS
bottled and kss beer ksps q - lDssr
g.. 4. IQ1p1oM.
.o 80, Successor to n. l. 6ednSn,
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26

1t is hoped that John G.. Whittier may be-
able to attend the New England yearly meet.
ing of the Friends next month. It is under
stood that he will be present if his health is in
condition to allow him to do SO.
The Main street Baptist church, Saco, at the
close OF Sunday evenings prayer meeting
voted unanimously to extend a call to Rev.
George b. Titus to become their pastor. He is
graduate of Newton Theological Seminary,
and a man OF fine presence. 1t is probable he
will accept and begin his pastorate the first
Sunday in July.
Mr.. Edward Marston of this city has been
promoted to the position of captain OF the bark
Sarmiento. She will sail from this port to
Buenos Ayres in few days. Frank Moody,
former head clerk at Schlotterbeck's, will go
on the voyage for bis health. Mr.. r. G..
Knigbt, son of Judge Knight, will also sail in
the Ssrmiento
The many friends and acqnaintancss of Rev.
Isaac Lord, VINO resides at IA Hill street. will
regret to learn that he is very low, and appar.
emily near the end of this life. He has been
steadily falling in health and strength for
about two years, but his faith in the power
and blood OF Christ is strong, and grows more
vigorous as his body becomes weak, His age
IS o., and he was an active Clergyman in the
Methodist church for d yeaTs-Biddeford
Journal.
The following were registered at the Fall
mouth Hotel yesterday: e. R. Fisher, H. R.
Richards and w. Fl. Walker, Boston; J. E..
Clough, Detroit, Mich; E. r. A. Leo and A.
Kaufman, New York; Governor Robbie, Cor
ham; Jno. People and wife, Pennsylvania;
Hon. G. S. Barton, Worcester, Mass. /;
f. W. Borden, Providence, R. L ; Hon. F. E.
Richards and wife, Camden.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
THE KOHLRR CASE.
The BODY Eshumed at Lake sebngo.

Yesterday morning, at Is o'clock, Coroner
james S. Gould, Marshal Andrews, Undertak-
or a. j. Rich, Drs. 1. E. Kimball and W. L.
Dana, with man who went to help dig the
grave, (eft Portland for Lake Sebago, Stand
ish, in carriages, arriving there about 7.30
The graveyard is situated about one mile
and half from the station. Upon arrival
they were met by Mr.. G. Fred Harmon q faith.
or and brother, Mr.. James L. Higgins and sew
eral of the neighbors who had known the de-
ceased since he was boy. Mr.. Higgins and
the man taken from Portland, exhumed the
casket, and it was opened. The remains were
IN fair state of preservation, such as the
coroner ana undertaken remarked was unusual
with bodies that had been buried the length
OF Time this one had been. They were identi-
fed at once as the remains o! the deceased,
and the body was taken to little carpenter
shop, just round the corner from the grave
yard, aud belonging to Mr.. Higgins, where it
vas placed on the table for the autopsy
and to be seen by the coToner's jury. The jury
arrived on the morning train from Portland
and viewed the body which, they we're Salts
fed, was the one they desired to see. They
then retired and the doctors aided BY DR.,
Brown of Lake Ssbago, removed the stomach
and DIR. Kimball took it to Brunswick, to Pro-
lessor Carmichael.
A story had obtained credence that the
grave of Mr.. Harmon had been opened short
time ago and the remains disturbed. The
story grew out of the fact that a fortnight ago.
at the request of the grand parents, the body
OF young child of Mr.. Harmon's which had
been buried elsewhere in the yard, was taken
up and buried between the graves of its father
and uncle The chid's grave had depth
OF but two feet below the surface, while that
of its father was four and half feet end
was not broken into at all.
The coroner, undertaken, M rshal, and one
or two others returned to Portland by carriage
arriving in town by 100 p. %. The Jury
didn't get back until late ia the afternoon, by
train.
Kohler is taking his imprisonment very
quietly, He apparently sleeps the greater
part OF the time and the officers say that be
makes no noise or trouble. On the fremont,
where he worked as waiter from August to
October, 1884, he did bis work well and to
all appearances was a peaceabls man. He
was employed 10 the saloon, and said that he
was born in Surinanl. Dutch Guiana.
The way the complaint against Kohler came
to be made was. it is stated, through former
boarder at Mrs. Harmon's, who was talking
with Mr.. Ways, the apothecary's clerk, and
learned that Kohler bought arsenic of him
daring Mr.. Harmon's Illness and said that he
wanted it to color hat-bands. When the
boarder ascertsined from Mr.. Somers that he
imported all his hat bands, the boarder called
together some of the other boarders and they
decided to present the matter to the Mayor
and Marshal Andrews.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
Portland mou,gomery Guard..

The annual drill and ball Of the Portland
Montgomery Guards was held in City Hall
last evening. Some six hundred merry dancers
were in attendance and enjoyed an excellent
order of dances. Everybody listened with
pleasure to the band concert with which the
evenings enjoyment commenced. The drill
lag by the company was fully up to the degree
OF excellence maintained in the past, and
drew forth frequent applause. In the prize
drill the gold medals were won by Corporal
Burke and Private FAIRY. The music, both
for the concert and dancing, was furnished by
Chandler The occasion was entirely success
fol and reflects credit on the company. Lieut.
w. g. MeCsllum acted as floor director in a
satisfactory manner, and was ably assisted by
the following aids: Sergts J. j. Rankard, j.
E. Flshefty; Corps. F. E. Dunn, P. G. Fairy;
Privates jas. e. Lowery, A. D. Mills, w. FL.
Smith, j. L. Mills, P. j. McCallum, T. J.
Murphy, z. Sullivan, T. W. Flaherty, FL
FAIRY, j. b. BIssnan.
The prizes were drawn at IL o'clock. and
went 10 the following lucky recipients: Gold
watch, Jnssph Il O'Eeii; silk hat, Alfred J.
Martin; box of cigars, W. WEIGH; china tea
set, Michael Mullen; ring, Charles A. Cum
nings; chest of tea, Kate Cookery; barrel of
-four. A. MCGOWAN; five dollar gold piece.
VIM. Jeffords; chamber set, Martin Greeley:
ton of coal, 7 e a.; album, j. T. Donovan:
students lamp. Della WEIGH.
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
Superior Csa.,.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY.


MoNDAY.-Willis Skillings, alias Willis BRYANT
who pleaded guilty 10 the forgery OF the name of j.
L. Taylor TO an order upon Charles +. MouIton for
years in the State prison.
Charles E. York pleaded guilty to forging the in
dorsement OF Henry ID. sargent to check signed
by snow q Rich, on the Faneuil Hall National Bank
payable to said Sargent for the sum of so. md
was sentenced 70 thrse years in the State prison.
= George Morrow, for an assault and battery upon
John w. Simpson ct Bridgton Feb. Sd 1885 was
sentenced TO eight months in Jail.
Henry l.. Milken. for breaking and entering the
store OF William s. Dunn in the night time and
steatiDg quantity of tobacco and cigars, was sem
fenced TO three years In the State prison. Two or
three years ago Miliiken was before Judge Bonnev
for larceny, and on the ground of his youth as
years. and the fact that 1t was the first offence he
was let of with four months in jail.
Thomas Hammil, DR., indicted with Henry MILF
zen for like onencs, is only sixteen years old but
ne mas been in jail for larceny, and was once COM
United to The reform school for larceny to be kent
there during his minority. He was discharged
noweveI, year ago, presumably reformed, but
relapse set III and he was sentenced TO three Years
III the STATE pr son.
Dennis Boulanger, for the larceny of money from
to ten months In Jail.
Henry. g.. Cole is the young man whose wife
worked for Samuel A. Lawrence in Yarmouth as a
AUD the next night they both left With 60 of the
Old gentlemans money in bank bills that he had Ie-
ceived from the sale of cattle. After The arrest
Cole III dsrtook to lay the whole blame upon his
wife; taid that she took it without his knowledee
and that he knew nothing about il unil some tune
afterwards. While in Jail he frequently wrote
notes 70 her. Telling her TO stand by tim and if he
got cut he would help her. The officers the county
attorney ana others became convinced that Cole
was not only guilty party. but that he was tue in
slgator ana that his wife merely his tool in the
sHAr Cole was sentenced TO three years in State
prison. Mrs Cole was brought up and her case
Bonney advised her TO follow the advice and diree
tlon OF Mrs Raymond, the police station matron.
and Mrs Leavitt, both of whom have taken & great
interest III her case since she was arrested
Nesson johnson, injected for the larceny of n
morse, wagon and harness, the property of Fernald
sawyer, was sentenced to three years and eix
months in State prison.
MARY L. Caring alias Madam Lopez, convicted at
former term OF keeping a house Of iii-fame under
Jail. - - O.s-S AZ
The Portland daily press., 1885-05-26
Rrief Laffinr-.

Yesterday was foggy and showery. The
mercury indicated see at Z o. M, 600 at noon,
6S' at sunset; wind east and south. Glimpses
CT tho Gun we're obtained at times during the
dag.
block. opposite City Building, has bsen let to
M. b. Bourne & Son.
jones q HitchiDgs have been making extern
sivs repairs ON an engine for G.. W. Frost &
Co. OF Saco.
There will be gospel temperance meeting
at the Mission shis evening al las o'clock. All
are invited.
The grand officers of the Grand Encamp-
nent, |. o. o. E. will visit Gardiner Wednes-
day and institute an encampment there that
evening.
Mr.. @. "a. O'Brion the coal dealer. of this
city, has secured the contract for supplying the
revenue steamers with coal for the ensuing sea
SON, he being the lowest bidder.
Henry Burleigh, who was bound over snd
committed for robbing his fathers store on
Middle street, has been released on bail, two
OF his friends becoming his bondsmen.
We have received the Folio for June from
w. e. Chandler. 1t contains photographic
portrait of Anna Slach, who was a member of
the Damrosch Opera Co., and took the part OF
Elsa in "Lohengrin."
The house for Mr.. Burrowes on the Western
Promenade is well underway. Architect Stew
ems has prepared the plans for wooden house
on Bramhall street, opposite Mr.. Burrowes'
house.
The beat of the Portland and Cape Eliza
beth Ferry Company now makes her landings
at the new landing place on this side. The
waiting rooms are rapidly approaching COM
pletion.
The Plymouth Congregational Sunday
school is requested to meet at the residence of
b. M. Edwards 116 Free street, OF Thursday.
evening at 50 o'clock to take action upon the
disposal OF the ''Sinkiug Fund" belonging to
may come before the school.
At the reunion of the Oxford Bears, We'd
nesday, the State street choir, with Mr. Kotz.
SEMINAR, will furnish the music Ex-Governor
Long Of Massachusetts native of Oxford,
and other distinguished speakers, natives of
that county, will DO present and deliver ad-
dresses.
Advertisements appropriately coming under
the classification heads, WANTS, help WANT.
ED. SITUATIONS WANTED, For SALE, To LET.
BoABD and Rooms, and LOST AND FOUND, not
exceeding forty words, will be inserted in the
Daily PRESS one week for twenty-five cents, il
paid in advance. When payment is not made
In advance regular rates will be charged. The
large circulation Of the PRESS makes it the
best medium for these advertisements.