davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
HoW's
Liver?

Is the Oriental sslutstiOn,
knowing that good health
cannot exist without a
healthy Liver. When the
Liver ia torpid the Bowels
are sluggish and cOnstipa-
ted, the food lies In the
stomach undigssted, poison
ing the blood; frequent
headache ensuss; a feeling
Of lRssltude, dependency
and nervousness indicate
how the whole system is
deranged. SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR as been the
means Of res5oi 'ug more
people to health and happi-
ness by giving them q
healthy Liver than any
agency known on earth.
1t acts with extraordinary
power and efficacy.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
JEWELLERS.
DRUGGISTS.

r. II. BARR,
tsucceSsor TO O. ]. 6elger.)
nRltuauqT AND pHARMAOI6T-Oanton q. Wneie
NAV he founl a large and we'll selected stock OF In
oorted and Indigenous Drugs staple and rare Oneln'
eals (fOregn and domesticO MeoSa nd a1
Inmery in endless variety. Special attention TO 'nS
nilIuR Of Physicians Prescriptions
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

JoHN n srv1N J. c. .. RoYBR.
HIVIN s. ROYER
ArTORNyVs an L.An-Onleo over First Nat'l Bank.
Eagle Block ,lantun AhIu. tOunre IN h"' 49, ii'
Ann rnUnS7' sag.l rN-rf-ds~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
AIzoGERxtA

AT.rORNEY AT IAw-uhice In New Casflly Block
sl6 E. Tuscarawas street Counsel In both 6efmAu
land English. IW4y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
1000 ORIGINAL ILLUSTRATIONS.

Every issue OF the AMERICAN AGRICULTURsT contains
nearly 100 original Illustrations Of animals plants,
new farm and household cOnVenlences apf appliances,
outdoor scenes, etc.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

ANDREW j. FULMEk,
"SSn sSna O store "a aDrl986 ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

J. NJ. SYf3NS,
oAnton. onio aug27S6
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

BALDWIN & SHIEllD5.
ATTORNEYS AT LAW-Ofice opposite court HOUSE,
Canton, q.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

a. "a. aicOAbEV,E
Az. ~" cntE-RB
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09

cHAs r. MuLRR ATLNE PONKHKNk
MII,LER d PuMBRENE,
ATTORNEYS ar LAW-ROon l5. Cassidy BLOCK, no
a South Marget street. Canton. q. auTe6-u
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
Endorsed by The ., s. Government.

led 70 hi t6e series. bsgIn1Ing In Nay Iast.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1886-12-09
ONE VOTE

the Eos de eInine1 the United tates BeDat0r hlp
In NR Ieraty Ju-l 81 so Will segur' you the AMKRI-
CAN AGEouLTu:Isr . 1887, wnich ioT halt oeut'Iy
IaS been lie gnlz"d leading periodical OF itS char
acer and contains far illustrations. is larg-
IN very way and better than POstn astersi
form CIuba
rhe JUVENILE HEARTH aud n UsEHOLD DE-
PARrhlENT1 have betn eniaI ged. and HuhBUd Ex-
DOSlires are 10 receive additional attention
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS: MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, 1885,

first great shock. Union: succession
of shocks have been felt ever since the Sc
we're shock of Tuesday night. These have
been very light. The stone walls OF the
court house are cracked. Chester:
Several shocks have been felt since the
great shock of Tuesday night. No
damage has been done, though everybody
was very badly frightened. Laurens:
There were shocks OF sufficient force to
shake houses and throw bricks from
chimneys. Some thought robbers were
trying TO get in the house and fired their
pistols, others ran out OF their houses and
chung to trees for support, while they
prayed long and loud for mercy. State
burg: There were thirteen distinct shocks.
The cross OF the Episcopal church was
thrown down. and the church itself was
damaged. Everybody was much fright
ened, but little damage was done. Will
lington: We had heavy shock of earth
quake here on Tuesday. 1t did great
damage 10 the chimneys in this section.
Some springs have gone dry and others
are flowing freer than before the shock.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
No More Guides in Washington.
From a Was1tu0top ID. o. Letter..

From a WdShtn0t01 ID. o. Letter.
Under the new police regime in this city
the silver badges have been torn from the
breasts of the guides who intest the capt.
tai City. OF course, this rule does not APP
ply to the authorized guides in the Capt.
toll itself. They are under the control of
the Sergeant-at-Arms. But down in the
city the tourist has often been gazing In
admiration upon some public building
when a man would come quietly up to
his side and either courteOusiy suggest
some object Of interest, or, perhaps, the
stranger would ask the interloper what
some building was. relying merely upon
the courtesy of the country for a reply.
With the slightest opportunity given, the
guide, If such he is, will grow volube,
and quietly lead the gentleman around to
the interesting localities, while his guest
all the time reasonably presumes that he
has met an old inhabitant, who, out Of
mere pride in the city, is anxious to dis
close its beauties. At the end OF the po-
lite attention the hint is so boldly given
as toprevent avoidance that dollar or
two would be proper compensation for
the trouble. The coat lapel is pulled
back and the badge exhibited. 1t is moth
ing more than license, but there is al
ways associated with 1t kind of police
mans authority of arrest. Nine times
out Of ten no tourist refuses to pay the
money, partly from not desiring to appear
stingy or petty in his ways, and also from
fear that this guide in disguise may claim
that the stranger is trying to beat him
out of his contract price. This is sample
OF the many tricks of the unattached
guide about the city. The withdrawal of
recognition by the District Commission
ers is regarded here as a very wholesome
act.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
Wesleyan Female Institute,
STANTON. VIRGINIA.

"Opens September I'D, 1886. One of the
~ First Schools for Young Ladies in the
Union. All Departments thorough. Build
ing3 elegant. Steam heat. Gas light. Situa-
ton beautiful, Climate splendid, Pupils
from nineteen States. All Important advant-
ages IN one greatly reduced charge. Board,
washing, lights, English Latin, French, Ger
man, music, for scholastic year, from Septem-
Der to June, $3.50. For Catalogue write TO
REV. VIM A. HARRIS, DID, President,
StauntOn, Virginia.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND,

Collegiate Institute for Young Ladies' and
Preparatory School for Little Girls, EMILIA
Quoted by the Sisters of Notre Dame. Send
for ntnlORun.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
G0uratinuai.
Maryland Agricultural College.

NEXT SESSION OPENS SEPT. 20, 1886.
~ Besides the regular collegiate course, en-
bracing English, the Classics and the Sciences.
special courses in Agriculture, Civil and Me-
chauical Engineering and Applied Chemistry
are provided under the direction of
A FULL CORPS. OF PROFESSORS AND
EMINENT LECTURERS.
4 liberal equipment in the shape OF Chem
zeal Laboratory and Musuem of Minerals,
Woods, Seeds, Skeletons, Charts, etc, is also
provided.
SEND for catalogue giving full particulars as
to courses of instruction. terms and scholar
ships Location unsurpassed for beauty,
healthfulneas and convenience of access. The
cadets are under military organization and
discipline.
Terms-Two hundred dollars for whole year
Of tive sessions. Address
AUGUSTINE J. SMITH,
President Maryland Agricultural College,
Prince Georges county, Maryland.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
FLORIDA.

bank. 10 'O0" " nave "e"
M Tue seminole Hotel at Winter Park
"'.i open for the season on Dec. 10.
So, barbecue will be given at Jasper
w 10 the day Of Mr.. Dougherty's visit.
Ano sS Foyntz has purchased eight lots in
for y rpss' ana will put cottages upon all
'hion Guiana Is the name OF a new
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13

Full assortment of Handkerchief, at
Sam Belsinger's, "a Whitaker street.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13

Genuine has trademark Y in red in
front wrapper.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
%f1rnfrnI.
MALARIA.

"If people could only know what splendid
medicine simmons Liver Regulator is there
would be many "a physician without patient
and many an interminaDle doctor bill saved.
consider it infallible III malaral infection.
had for many years been a perfect physical
wreck from combination of COM
plants, all the outgrowth of ma
laria in my system, and even under
the skillful hand of DR.. j. p Jones, of
this city, had despalrod of ever being we'll
woman again. Simmons Liver Regulator was
recommended to me. ! tried it; it helped me,
and 1t is the only thing that ever did me any
good. persevered In its use and am now in
perfect health. | know the medicine cured
me, and always keep 1t as a rels bic stand
by in my family. Respectfully,
MRS. MARY RAY, Camden, Ala"
Genuine has trademark Y in red in
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-09-13
WESLEYAN
COLLEGE,

MAJUN, GA.
THE 4Sth annual session opens Wednesday,
4 9th October.
Elegant accommodations, with every ar
rangement for health and comfort.
Best advantages in Literature, Music and
Art at moderate cost.
First applicants have choice Of rooms.
Apply early for catalogue to
w. q. BASS. President.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
MASON.

snow IL going some and the travelling
Is horrii. A man cant ride without bow
Ing TO everybody be meets.
Few teams are len In the woods A. \.
Bean has some men In the woods; bot Ills
slow work now.
The Ice silll remains 10 Pleasant river,
which tells OF = late spring.
Mid to-day. and signs OF rain. A rain
now will give ne . freshei 50 many hard
drins are In the streams.
y. q. Mills has bought . horse-ansr 80
much ,roable. this time be bought 10 OF
the owner.
That mus, have been . sick o that
l. ID saw. for no good. healthy crow
would have ever made such . mistake.
oar Mason crows would never think
suit OF clothes . live man.
But little maple sugar will be made In
town this year. We have had few good
sap days.
Most OF our people ARE nov preparing
their summers wood.
Der, Perry 4. a, work for A. q Lovejoy
this year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
DlXfIELD.
Very poor .leishlng here now.

Very poor ~sleighing here now
Colds are pr,yelsnt.
The little child OF W. ID Edwards that
has been 80 sick IL slowly improving.
Frank Harlow returned from Portland
Saturday.
stanley Blsbee OF Baeknsli. Is here Wis
ting friends also Mary brigham.
The antiquarian supper 81 Mrs frank
S,anley's passed very satisfactorily 10 AL
concerned. The supper was excelleui,ot
which q hundred or more partook. IL
would De hard 20 beat the ladies OF DIX
Geld In the culinary department Mrs.
william Rsndall's bean porridge had The
real old time fi,yor. Oscar TrAsk. OF
rather his costume seemed 10 attract par.
tlcular attention. The dresses or many OF
The ladies were very picturesque. We
were glad 20 see our genial friend. John y.
Stanley OF Paris, present The recitauons'
singing and other exercises were very In
teresting; bat the best part OF al the pro-
eeeds realized therefrom will be quite 40
addition % our chapel fund.
We would not forget 20 mention q little
fair held by two young misses, Ella Bart.
lett and George Phlloon. her cousin oil
Auburn. This fair consisted OF . silk crazy
patchwork Quilt for . dolls bed,-yery
pretty and sold by iieket-and many Other
little articles. that only . young girls in'
genulty could devise, also. cake, coffee
and confectionery. The fair realized q
number ofdollsrs, which was very generous
ly AIDED 20 the chapel fund.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
ioooo IN PRIZES.

We o,sr and viii pay go for the lsrges.
list OF words given In the defining part oil
websters Dictionary. formed from the
word ILLUSTRATED. ei0 for the best TEN.
perance poem. ei0 for the best comic
poem. si0 for the best story OF 100
words. si0 for the best song and music.
si0 for the best pen and Ink sketch. q
for the best three riddles. IS for the near
est guess IL the number OF sands In our
next (Msy) number. Is for the most difi'
cult ten questions In Grammar, with proper
answers. Is for the most difficult ten
questions In Arithmetic mot purzles).
with proper answers. o. for the best p ZEN
By BOY under II years. o. for the bes,
story By girl under II years. o. for the
best explanatory solution of the question,
"How ofteu, and 81 what Intervals has
July lth occurred on Sunday during the
Christian eraf" e5 for the best explans-
tory solution OF the question "A man
starts Monday noon. and travels westward,
keeping up with the sun-whsrc does be
nrst npd Tuesday noonf" Send i0c. for
sample paper and conditions. A beautiful
present with each paper. MUNYON'S Ill.
Would, Philadelphia, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
so.

DR.. J. y. Decostsr has sold his colt ic
John Tobln for ESQ. and boaghi . horse
OF AL Robinson for 600.
Der, Conan, has gone 10 Massseh uss,,'
20 WORK OF . fArm.
Arthur Lowell has snapped cows with
Csrlt Gardner.
Harry futile has sOli the ''ra,,ls colt
for s27a.
Rsie Russells family have moved frou
Massachusetts, on 10 the Hutchinson fsru
recently purchased by Rob Dean.
Mr.. Hutchinson will move over with hl'
.on.ln-l.w william Mitchell, for the pres
enL
Armstrong Gerrish winters eve horss
hind this winter.
Homer Chase has employed Nj. CROOKED
and wife OF Bethel upon bis farm Tor The
coming year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
NORWAY LAKE.

oar recent lowsry weather Il making
havoc with The travelling.
Any man In this town. wishing u have
bis dooryArd broken, gratis, has only 10
Be chosen school-ageui
The X. OF L held their regular weekly
assembly last evening.
To my last weeks correspondence
there was q mistake In The stated size OF
he bsililng Dr. c. H. stephens Is 70 erect
II l. De txO-stored. slxtesn feet post with
TIE good dimensions. GOrO feet. The
stone work has been Jet y Chas. Partridge,
The erection % TIE building 70 George
Herriek.
A former resident OF Portland. samuel
Hale, father OF Mrs. Emerson kilgorr.
ansr N Illness y, ave m0nihs. died. on
the l5gh % March. In The city Of Bangor.
% which place be has Tor many years been
, citizen. a. The ripe old age OF eighty
years, lesving = wife and one daughter.
Tie has lived 10 Portland. Waterford AM
Bangor, and Vas always noted Tor bis
AOnesiy, manllness and Industry. lie has.
wherever residing. been highly respected.
and. haVlng many friends, bis departure
sill be- much lameutei.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
OXEORn

Mrs.. Ezra Wright who died q, Weleh'
Vile March g5i. Vas n Of The oldest
residents born In The town. Her maiden
name wNs Esther Richmond. She was
born 10 April. 1921. on the place now
ownoi by George X. Payne. George Rob
lnsOn OF East Oxfori l. now the Oldest
person living here who Is = native OF The
town.
cAariss Brysni has taken The town farm
this year.
II Is said that The S.lyAtioa Army will
Visit The place s00u.
There was on auction sale OF the store
AMI gOOis therein OF George J. farroii,
Tuesday and Wednesday Capt Baeknam
% Mechanic Falls. s~uciionesr. The store
vas bld 90 By John Robluson for $50.
Mr.. Eaton has rentei T. J. Dou's place.
The R0hlnson Manufacturing Co. are
making ~repeliAnts again.
The owners % The mill AZ Wslchvile
gave an oyster and pastry supper 10 their
employees on wednesday evening.
We hear that he Teachers insiiigte VII
Be held IN this place some time 10 April.
Itls hop~i there will be large attendance.
Prank Hawkes. l. a. home nom Ancover.
Mas.
Az the school meeting "Wednesday even
lug George n. walker Was elected sgeni
for District No. J.
J. X. Chase. artist. has q large and
Increasing run OF custom. lie Il giving
excellent satisfaction. bis photographs
being very enely nnishci
Maple syrup l. being brOaght In freely,
and Is % nne quality. W. y. Thomas has
alrrAfy maize aoOGt 80 pounds. Others
are msking . large smoau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
L BETHEL.

Warn spring weather. and The huge
snow drlns are slowly bat surely diminish
ing. Most OF The farmers N now hart
Al work In their sugar orchards.
The dramatic club OF this place gave Z
very interesting eniertsinment frids,
evening. s6ih. consisting OF music. dis
.lOgues, tAblssax and . drama, The Re
ward OF Crime which Was especially
vel rendered. al the actors seqalt,ine
themselves with = skill very erediiaole V
amateurs.
q W. Bartlett and wife have reiurncd
from Boston. ca The Stat they entertained
. large number OF their friends with music,
refrcshmeuts. etc. All seemed 10 enjoy
TIE pleasant occasion, and amer q merry
good time the guests departed, wishing
then many happy years In the future.
Flora 4 Bartlett who IL teaching a
Berlin Falls, II Al home on = short vaes'
lion.
Mrs. ". ; KlmbAil has returned from
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. H. Merrill Is visiting friends and
relatives In this place.
Porter fNrwell has let his farm 10 10
Mason and has moved his family 10 Wm'
q ilOit's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
BUCKFIELD.

The DnOcRar IL Ia receipt OF the FOL.
loving Invitation which We puolish under
this head a. Mr.. Childs, though we'll
known throughout the unlted States by
The large and Increasing business be has
established a. FLORAL. n. T., Is . Buekaeli
BOY. and one In whose enterprise his
tosusmen fcsl . Just degree Of pride.
The Invitation Is - follows "Mr. and
Mrs. X. A. Goldsmith request your pres
euce A. he marriage OF their daughter
Carrie 10 John Lewis Childs, THURSDAY
evening. April 18Th, lss6, al seven o'clock.
wsshingtonvills. y. Y. A special train
will leave Erie r. r. Station. Jersey City.
Al 4 O'Clock. y. "a. returning ~ 10 o'clock,
r,schlng New York A. midnight"
The DnOcAAr hopes 10 be represented
upon this occasion.
Rev. J. NJ. Folleti preached "a able dis
course on The sabbath question March Is.
James n. Jevett, OF Au01rn, spent The
sabbath az the Home Farm MT. Jewet'
Is An expert on the horse question; and b
has . doe lot OF colts In his stable.
Mrs. Merritt Parsons and Mrs. Sllss
Mitchell entertained The ladies' sewing cir
&c Al Reform Hall. Wednesday eve. Tab
lsanx and refreshments. with Silas
chasing TIE squirrel In his stocking feet
maize . sociabls OF no mean order.
The country is being secured Tor deslra'
DE horses. Register Stanley OF Paris,
bought The Berry horse Thursday.
Ef-MsrshL Bisbec and Tooin, OF tns
Bucknsld House, have bought the Dr. de
Costsr mare. She Is q promising colt And
has speedy symptoms
Lewis N. Chase has sold his colt 70
Childs & warren ..
o. II. Jersey. ssq has caught The coll
craze. and Il trying 70 nnd Q partner
afflicted with the same mslAdy.
The ehirp OF the robin 10 heard IN ths
land.
Postmaster Cole has gone 10 Geneva
n. Y, for q sojoap OF . month. Caritor
Gardner is assistant postmaster In his 40
scnce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
HEBRON.

The thaw has made very bad travelling
DO, anything to settle the snsw Is wei
come.
Al Maxim has been at work for Mrs.
stephen Bueknam OF Samnsr. but 10 now
a. home.
Ellen MARIN IL 90 much better that she
can get around some on clutches.
n. N. BeArce IL hauling wood 70 Me-
chsnlc Falls. lie will make no sugar this
spring.
Mr. Goodlsw OF Auburn, 10 helping l.
s. Bampus this spring. C.
On the evening OF the 18th Mslor Meleh'
or OF Portland, gave . very One lecture on
the battle OF Pive Forks. Patriotic songs
we're sung by Messrs. Cushman, Pike
Phenlx and knight, the new quartstte.
Tuesday evening Q church meeting wa
held the clerk being absent. d. r: Cash
mar was chosen pro ten. ffol Safgen'
having received q letter from Rev. mt
Evans OF Massachusetts, In regard 10 visit
ing the place. . decision was made fof
Prof Sargent 10 Invite him TO preach
April II.
place. Thursday. -,
Mr. CLARK OF Portland. commenced bill
class In p~enmanship this week. and u
numbers over sixty. lie IL considered
ane Instructor. II II hoped the trustee'
win ct ouce furnish suitable tables foi
accommodating the studsuts,a - II present
they are obliged 20 write on anything tneJ
can ind; and tables can easily be removed
20 . new building, which ought soon 70 o
erected. when . teacher II % certain "
make the sehoo; On entire success In re
gard 70 numbers with suitable accommo
dstlons, no delay ousht 20 impede bis pro
Rress. Prof. Sargent II 90 thorough AM
Interesting Ia al bis Rotations that IN
students feel entire satisfsetion IN IN
vork they are doing. The people ar
WORKING all they cant now We want w
trustees 70 see what more they can DO q
once !"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
No FRYEBuRG.

DR.. MAbry Vas lately called 10 Lowell 70
attend The post m0rten eraminsiion OF
Mrs. David Stearns. The autopsy re-
vealrd . terrible diseased condition OF The
lungs AMI liser although The Immediate
caase OF her death Vas water on The orain.
A. q consulting physician Dr. MAory ls
fast coming - The front
The musical eutsrtAlnmeni ~ the chapel
vas a decided success In every way. Toe
programme vas well selected, and each
Part was so well rendered that We could
rot declie - whom belonged The
greatest praise. Mach credit should Be
slvsn Mrs Berthe Abbott Who nrs, eonoeiv-
81 TIE lt,A u The entertainment, and then
gave INCREASING labor 10 make 10 . success.
Mrs.. Tunlce johnson fell through =
.csroli la The barn Wednesday last aud
broke her arm below the elbow. DR.. Ma
bry wss called and set the broken bone
We understand she Il doing inely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
Z RROWNRIHLD.

The last has been an extremity unplsss'
ant week. The snow Ia fast leaving ut
school meeting Was held In District No.
I on The 9Th. 7. J. Allard WAS ehoser
agent Miss Clough, . sister OF Rev. ".
Ciough. pastor OF the Baptist church. has
been engaged A. teacher. She comes vel
recommended A. al experienced educator.
having taught thirty schools.
T. J EgAn arrived In town the evening
OF The 3Oth. by special over the 7. a o.
and passed through 10 Eat Denmark,
summoned BY telegraph. His wife !. ysry
low a. the present writing.
W. &. r. L. met IL Miss spring
April /.
The Congregational circle me, al The
parsonage. April l.
The parsonage Is undergoing repairs In
anticipation OF an occupant A call II
about being extended 10 Rev. J. :. Rich
ards OF waterford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-06
THE POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
PORTER.

The thsw and rain Of this week has
settled the snow fast, roads and fields arr
gc,ting bare The stage that runs ffom
BALDWIN 20 this place. IL running on
wheels Sull there IL q large body OF
snow fcr the nrst OF April
We think Porter the banner town Tor
agci people, n We have sudden changes
and long winters In New Englsnd. Of The
people % this town who are eighty and
upwards. Msj James French IL the Oldest
-ss years. The Others are
samuel Rulings. Abel Robbins "a. s.-yeT.
AbAm h man. rbOtnss rripp. koen bl.fo.
James Pearl, seorre kennsri snt jossph
Holmes. AMI Timothy Neserve uiil be eighty
In May, ma joseph Giidiea ~ithin The year.
or The women. Mrs. John Cole IL the
Oldest-s9 years. The others who are
over ~ years are
Mr.. -. y. ro-ie. Mrs.. jacob frsneh. Ms
Chsrlotts niesort. Mr.. Tanner hldloa en.i
Mr. Richard nrslicen- Mrs Ruth to~le WI
- ~ IN q fev months
II any town can beat the record with
about 100 Inhabitants We would IKE 10
hear from them.