davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
BPEClAL MENTION,
Merehans Tailor.

james Harding, 816 French street, 1,
acknowledged 10 be one Of the best
merchant tailors in the city. His cutting
and fitting cannot be excelled. Nobod y
looks well without n neat httine suit,
and this Harding guarantee every
time He has large stock of goods
and the latest fashions.
Cheap Bags.
We will cell paper bags TO consum-
ers as cheap as they can be bought
Tor In Philadelphia. II you want ten
or twenty Thousand bags we can sell
them to you right, at the REPUBLICAN
offics.
Trade Lively.
At the family shoe house you will find
just what you want In seasonable fost-
wear and at satisfactory prices, because
always the lowest for the quality. VIM.
II. Babcock 206 Market street.
For the W 0rk ing men.
One dozen of the best cabinet and
gilt bevel edged cards for 81 one large
frame size given away with every
dozen. Hollands gallery, 3O7 Market
street. G. #. Sawyer, operator.
Coas snd wood.
2240 lbs. of the best we'll. cleaned coal
In every ton you buy from A. Sergeant,
106 Maryland avenue. Also piue. oak
and hickory wood. Bottom price for
cash.
Painting and GFainins.
Walter Joseph, practical house and
sign painter, grainer and Rlazier. rs.
Inmates furnished. All work cuaran-
teed. 122 Market street.
You Can Get w hat You Want
in rubber or leather footwear for little
and biz people at right prices, at the
family shoe house, 206 Market street.
VIM. ii. Babeock.
Painting.
Hlghmsn Danner, house and si1n
painter, No. $40 Market street. JOB
Ding properly attended to and sstimAtes
furnished.
Dealers, Look Oua.
Gilmore, 105 East Second street, has
red duced prices on tobacco and cigars.
win give you bargains for the cash.
Little Boys
Lace school shoes, only SO cents, VIM.
III. Babcock, 206 Market street. Bar
gains In all kinds of footwear.
Apples, Apples.
Another cargo of choice apples for
sale by q. II. Carton, Third street
market.
For good and cheap furniture go to
L. l.. Messick, 1906 and 307 W. Second st.
Groceries and Flour.
For cheap groceries and -four 20 to
Kimble's, Second and Justison streets.
Janney, 30S King street, is receiving
several more cars of those choice pota-
toes, the finest in the market. Also
4 cars OF choice brands of apples, which
are not forced to be sold quick, as they
will keep. These are what grooers and
private families want. Call and ex.
anime for yourselves.
Secondhand pianos, all kinds, and
fully repaired, as low in price as worn
out ones sold by dealers, are ordered
from the repair shops in Baltimore by
James Shobe, 300 w. Sixth street.
Kings New Discovery, bottle 65c;s.
Electric Bitters, bottle 36cta; Frosted
Feet Ointment, try 1t, box 25cts. Tay-
lor & Fullerton, 302 King street
Call and see samples of fancy cards at
the REPUBLICAN Office. Will print
cheap.
Frames for cabinet pictures for 2bc. Of
Len Barney's,No. East Seventh street.
Will sell you Ave pounds of string for
II at the REPUBLICAN office.
Bush's. French street wharf, is the
place TO buy Vour coal.
Choice family coal under cGver al
Mills, Fourth and Railroad.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

sun rises as. sun ssts S.4s
Try Bush's coal you viii ike it.
Strong cough candy ct Ferguson's.
Last chance on clocks at 90 cent store.
Try Buah's coal you will surely like lt.
Birds and cages 90 PArkers's, East md d
Miilard Y. Davis, iswelsY, Q E. and street..
City Laundry, sixth and 6htpisy streess
FINE 10 r. kinss, at Hanf'u, II \. Reurth
Hsrting. sign painter. m West seventh st
Home Weekly 7S cents q year. Send for
Q tres sample copy.
"a man never looses anything BY polite.
ness" How about Lis seat IN street car.
For good butter, cheese, etc.. go TO y. Y.
Hudson's stalls, 50 and 81, 2nd street market
house.
81 love to dash poem off," exclaims 4
fond poetess. y, do We. On the desk into
the waste basket.
Everything in the drug line at the New
port drug store. fhysicians pretcrip tions
carefully compounded.
Now is the time TO buy china and gIsts.
ware. DecoTated tea sets Of 30 pieces for
ST. at Adair's, 4l3 King street.
Go. TO II. II. Moore's for butter, cheese,
etc. Everything suRranteed as represented.
Stalls - and "a, Second street market
"What straits are the most perilous?" ask
cd sundsy-school superintendent, and a
little bog spoke up promptly: "Whiskey
straits"
Heard on a crowded horsecar Conduc.
tor" Please move up" Little N an lamn ed
IN tine corner" Yes, make room open the
from. door"
Father, ls blind man always heavy p
Don't ask such foolish questions; ysu
know very well he Is not" Well, pop, he's
generally led"
Go 70 W. n. Hartlove's, 800 E.Third street
For Guns. Rifles, Ammunition, Sporting
Goods, TAxidermy ana nne 4uns. Repa irfng
speciality. L0cksmithing and bell hang.
ting attended TO.
Walker 6 Linton. No. 90 ShipIey street,
house, sign painters and gIainers. Brick
staining n speciality. Estimates furnished
for city or country.
Barsains In hats, winter caps, underwear,
suspender', hosiery, gloves. etc., at Ross's,
11o Market street. Now 10 the time 10 buy
cheap. Gall and txsmine.
Gold, flower bronze, velvet and plush
mouldings are all the style. Frames made
up from all kinds at rs per cent on OF usual
Ir ces. HauRh. 203 WesL Second street. r.
S. Chromos OF all kinds cheap.
A Pole named Heapolitye zkov sIizanka
lives In Wilkesbarre, Pa. When q Pole ia
hlmed all the letters Of the alphabet are
thrown into n hat and Somebody picks out a
handfui and that's the child's name.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
Money for sI.2 Per Cent.

The Illinois Central Railroad CON-
pany. having sold all ito per cent.
bopds, decided Thursday to issue S2,-
500, 900 of 81 per cent. gold bonds, to
mature in 1851. The company has
about 1850, 600 of 8 per cent. bonds
maturing on July /, 1886, and has just
paid off $3.50, 900 per cents which fell
due on February 1,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
Nuarp AhOnIera.

noaw on Thursday took o
Seral Snalahy q to the Schuetzen
/, E1.o they practiced target
c,d range Of 800 yards. Each
n O,s' %. making the following
OF a possible run of ATTY;
aHT' q "l Private Dennison.
10 May 80; Private Bartram,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

Joel First, of the firm of First & ALL
mon, carriage makers. was attacked
oy sickness on Tuesday, and his condi'
tion is considered rather critical. As
ne Is in his 74th year, the infrmi-
Ties OF age are gradually undermining
his physical powers.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
SUMMARY.
C0rVICTED AND SEE.
L. nvEDs AND TITLES
'sr0LEN -sICKNEs%
CHINESE SENT AWAY

os of three OF the folee on
ases T'Isdo. Ooio, for participation
obnrcb riots Of last summer,
ch.i"ded chIrvdh thursday. Liperski
onoS o,1o,sS Of malicious destruction
Van Wv and fined Sl25; shspershis l,
ssi. charged with murder ana q
,mss Sn of less degree, PLEADED
y the charge OF assault, with
KIM ~ and was sentenced TO the
nv ~ for six years. George
M AaSs,ed on suspicion Of having
gsdinsis Church. on Wednes-
X, is in Jail awaiting eAa"'na-
,uis on Wednesday night, II.
nS1 r.on' a Texan, reported 70 the
rson' y , val,ae containing deeds
!. 70. 70 40 200 actes Of land, val
s95 AGO. was stolen from him at
.oD 1o Depot. The satchel also
n az ,bs charter and seal OF the
pev vas waiting for a traiu
Aa rr,n on a seat while be
~ 30 ticket office. When he
!, gas ecpo. He says the loss
m endless trouble and litigA-
ofsrs a reward for the re-
4 the papers.
bnrsme Coutt Of Trenton, New
n Tburrday decided that the
and Canal TAX law OF that
Iss4 IA unconstitutional and
me etound that sit is a special
,bs Gr,st,tutien Of the Stale
6- an equality Of taxation. !"
" ,ra. ",bs selection Of railroad
tr,m among all other corpo-
lt,,y for special taxation is ur-
iona"
RAN from Reading Pa, say 10
n s,.rining sickness exists In
families residing along Bern
reek i" north Of that city, "con-
a gradual wasting away OF
d az 10 cases OF consumption.
the physicians were puzzled /,
iu.,iiscoyered that tho chsmi'
! ftom the dynamite factory
the creek, the water Of which
families use.
co.aas, California, early ON
morning, @ mob OF maskea
belltdths Chine.e ofthat town,
r. Il TO leave. They were put
steamer, aud not withstandine
1, Of the captain OF the vessel.
reed 10 take them as passen-
hc.am nto.
kslsy's .essiou OF the Womau
a. a.,a.lu q Washington, u
.npc-A uA, toe as ,oc !ation had
kOn.Eit Aims 10 AID its work ~
|Tne M.,.es Foster, Philadel'
|; Gtorsa W. Childs, Philadel'
4 Henry Z Parsons, Ohio, $50
sma,,s', New York, S2o.
las introduced in the Senate
Wednesday prohibiting tea
Imbers Of college faculties,
County 51pesintendents and
bf the STATE BoaEd Of Exami'
usiDg alcoholic aud narcotic
BON, ono OF the "high bind
ial At :, Louis for the assas
! Loa johnson, Chinese de-
as convicted OF murder In tn,
y on Thursday.
hmany Hall Parnell Commit
w York, on Thursday nigh
# that their collections amounted
pugtl.n was burned to deatl
ILL.,, Thursday afternoon, b!
3 catching ire while she wa
dinner.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

VIM. j. Lank, auctioneer, sold the
personal property Of the late Jam Cd
MoMullen, In Pencader Hundred, on
Thursday, as follows: Horses from
500 to $3.50; colt, coming three years,
$3.50 cows from $35 to $61 fat pigs
five cents per pound, live weight
self-rake reaper, $6l half interest in
wheat 81 per acre.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
iRpEATUTE-Prof. .Kline lin

NANCEE1 IHsEATUTE-Prof...K Kline i'm
" his Lectures, Investigations, Scientific
Treatments and immense practice, standp
preemineptly unriyaled andls Acknowledged
authority on Cancer and Its kindred. The
most extraordinary cures by hi5 great Chem.
icaI Cancer antidotes are recorded. Nc
knife, caustics, loss OF blood, or fearful treat
cancers or tumors. For particulars send for
free Treatise, or call on Dr. Kline, psl Arch
street, Philadelphia, Pa.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
haS' ,. III, Becke Ell,

VINE, liquor and cigar
ID o = out his present stock
|.I,oos oos' ror cash, at 1O8 West
'sees; a., After March 1st an
Il ',ock ,o Of cigars from one Of
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

Powell has on his stand In the Third
street market q good stock of fine
terrapin, oysters and halibut, as we'll as
his usual variety CT fish,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

h., - ~ nM.eouRh, formerly Miss
n ies 40 70 her new store, 6is
r s,ooh oo,ose March %, will sell
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
seeking t0 naxaur.

old Canada Pine is roaming up and
down the world seeking coughs and
colds TO devour. II you have one, just
invest 20 cents and be cured,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

A OARD.-TU ALL WHO AXE SUI
IA fering from the errors and indtscre-
tions Of youth, nervous weakness, early DE-
cay loss Of manhood, etc. i will send recipe
that will cure you free Of charge. This great
remedy was discovered by missionary In
South America. Send a selEaddressed enve'
lore to the REV. JOSEPHT, 1NMAN, Sta
tion, New York City. m4-eod-d&W-Y
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
Personal.

w. P. Bratton and daughter OF this
city returned home last night after a
three months visit at his fathers,
who resides ut Judson, Indiana.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
Ladies'

Pebble buttons, only $1.00, at the
Family Shoe House, 206 Market street.
VIM. II. Babcock.
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
WE ARE

Now taking account of stock,
previous to having a large
plate,glass front put in our
store, and we have a few
lines OF goods that we are
specially anxious to dispose
OF, as we are short of room,
and in order to do so we
have
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19
- CIV AHHIu.na

I1rs vat,si,, snad, bass, perch, blue
a KSiraeties. Kins Pennell g. Son,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

Receiving daily. and for sale whole.
sale and retail at Shoemakers, 500 King,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

Functional torpor of the liver induces
many skin diseases. Remedy-Dr
Bulls Baltimore Pills,
Daily Republican., 1886-02-19

hyIe's Ice Cream
at corner of Delaware avenue and
Jefferson 81. 10 cents per quart,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
GREENWOOD.

Las, wednesday evening while Jerry
Howe was holding the lantern Tor MI.
feli 10 fodder his cattle. be was stricken
with paralysis, a. Is supposed, and Tell
backwards into the bay which was quite
deep. lie was carried 10 the house IN
nearly an unconscious state, and died The
mex, day. lie Was q m~idtle-sged man, IN
married, and somewhat deficient In Intel
lect
Joseph Lewis, whose home has been on
the town farm for a number OF years, has
been slightly insane for some time but
was considered harmless. and therefore
allowed 20 20 and CONT NJ pleasure one
day last sumner ne called NJ my house,
apd asked for q drink OF water; AFTER rest
ing himself ABOUT ffteen minutes, he len
with the remark that he must 20 10 Port
land that afternoon. On being asked III nc
expected 10 reach the city that day. he re.
piled, Certainly. l have done u . good
many times and can sgsin." The nrst oil
the winter be len home, amer telling The
| folks that be was going % Into the woods
10 look afer some lumber he had there,
since which time be has not been seen nor
heard from. lie IL generally supposed 70
be dead. and his body under the snow
lie Is about 20 years old.
II has been an uncommonly good sap
season. and one man Informs me that nc
lost 100 gallons In q day, Just because
be could not take care OF IL
The snow Is leaving In q hurry to-day
much ofthe ground u bare, and the streams
are up. 3D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
ANDOvER.

The following school Agents have been
chosen for the coming year District NO.
1. II. w. Poor; No =, LleweilJn Hail. No
3, Rufus Merrill.
Miss r.. I. Bailey has been engaged 10
teach The summer school In Dist NO ?
oar mail carrier exchanged runners Tor
wheels the 9lh.
Harold, ION OF Mr aud Mr. o r. Smith,
aged about one year, died In New lofk q
few days since. and was brought home TOT
burial, The funeral was AZ The house OF H.
W. Poor. wednesday = u
Bon-Apfl ., 20 The wife OF VI D. Cor
son, = sou. ,
A broken saw caused a several days
shut down a, the steam Mill.
j. A. French IL framing The Ne" sehoo.
house AZ The village. .
New hymn.bOoks have been Introduced
into the cong1 church.
Arrangements are being made 20 change
the gallery OF the C0ng1 church inio .
yestry.
The ladies OF the VI. T.. Society gave IA
entertainment AZ the ball, wednesday
evening. Al which hot maple sugar was
served on pans OF snow, In the "sleepskin
style OF ye olien time; The proceeds were
sis.
Miss Mary Proctor Is visiting ihetds At
Lewiston.
Thomas JOirle. who has been logging
on Purrle the past winter. sells lis teams
slcds, chains, etc, AZ auction. next Wed
nesdsy. April 81 the sale IL 20 % al J. c.
Fsrnham's. No. Rumford.
II has been quite sickly among The chill
dr,n here OF late. and two deaths have &C.
CURED this week; one. the Only child OF
Mr. AMI Mrs. u. A. Grover. = girl OF I've
years-ihc other the youngest son OF MI
and Mrs. John y. Talbot, abort eighteen
months OLD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
PORTER.

Crows and robins. We must say q word
In regard 10 those two birds, which have
oceasioned so much debate among farmers
and others. AZ one time agricultural pa
pers were continually saying something
for or against these birds, and although
not so much i heard on the subject now,
yet the question has not been settled 10
the satisfaction OF all. From our own
observation We are compelled 20 believe
that the crow Is very Injurious bird, but
the robin an equally beneficial one. The
crow Is acknowledged. even by his friends,
20 poll up q good deal OF corn bat II ID
urged that he destroys enough insects and
grubs 10 compensate for this injury.
Granting this, IL leaves him neutral-do-
Ing as much good As harm but this leaves
unno,iced the fact that be destroys 4 grea,
number OF the eggs and young OF small
birds which II permitted 10 live would
have destroyed vastly more insects thar
the crow. The robin Is blamed for eating
cherries and other small fruits. This
charge Is doubtless Just, but we must re-
member that II IL not more than two
months that be IL injurious In this way
while the other four months Of his stay
with Us he must be regarded as beneficial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
WEST PARIS.

Quite an amount OF sickness has pre-
vailed In this vicinity the past Few weeks
-pneumonia taking the lead.
Jeremiah Niles, quite an sged oiufen o.
Greenwood, fell a few days ago. receiving
a severe injury OF the face but u now DO
Inc we'll.
Mr.. Charnock. who succeeded Mr.. Bar
ker a. station agent here. Il well liked and
with Mrs. Ch,nrock mskes qnlte an add
ton 10 the social gatherings.
Ethan Willis will soon have The new
building FOR the post-oflee completed.
A. J.. Curtis will commence building bis
house o o ~ the ground will permit
Roads are beginning 20 Improve = little
bui there are many deep drins yet, meas
uring four feet and upwards.
Mrs. Eunicc Porter, the Oldest person
In town, died last Sunday. Her age was
9s years : mouths and II days. Funeral
services were conducted Wednesday amer
noon, April 10, by Rev. J. T.. Cochrane al
the house OF her son, FRANKLIN Porter
Three OF her four sons and her daughter
were present At the funeral. Her son Jo-
seph, who lives In the West was unable
20 come on account OF the sickness aud
death OF . g~rAndehlli there. Mrs. Porter
had been Tor many years a member OF the
Baptist Church 1t Paris Hill.
Rev. ]. y. C~ochrane, OF Paris lllll,
presched In the NJ. T. church Al West
Paris, on Wednesday evening. Subject.
/" John the Baptist" lie has assisted
SIR. H,nusford, the pastor, In = Pro,raeied
meeting. Quite an interest has been man
Tested and We hope some good has been
done. Mr.. lIannsfori closed his laoors
for the present Conference year last sun
day but We hope he will stop with as An
other year. lie IL admired by all whom
he ONE In contact with-not only A. an
upright man In every walk fife, bu, A. .
rare and exemplary minister whose whole
life L. A n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
OXFORD.

Rev. G. l. Tracy has accepted a call ic
Blddsford.
Mrs. Lydia walcott wa 9l years old on
April :. Several months ago she fell and
injured her hip and has since been eonnned
20 her bed and chair, bat seems cheerful
and happy.
Mrs. Marx Weber, who has been very
sick. l. improving slowly.
April s9ih ADD 3Oih are the days ap'
pointed Tor The meeting OF the OXFORD
County Educational Association.
A number Of the Grand Army boys went
~ Norway 10 the lecture and campfire on
Tuesday evening. aud report q grand good
time.
During the recent nov storm iocks OF
snow birds eAmc arosnd the door and
were very tame. eating the crumbs which
were thrown % them. then dying away 10
return with others which they brought 10
share The bounty.
I'VE vail Cor ny coming. s-ces ~ind Of The
Tor ,ss touch Of ny iish, wings. TIE breath OF
Tor NJ Jsariy evAnssl thou osar,'' FROM
Resurrection AMI is TO The grave. of he
aaIH
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
FRYEBURG.

Miss Mary Howe entertained the swe'
i~enborglsn Circle Friday, April =.
The &. l. y. &. met with Us President
Miss II. G. Osgooi, Saturday evening
April 10.
David sawyer. q well.known eitifen'
died Friday night, April 9Th, after a very
short illness-pneumoniA. The Methods,
Society has lost oue OF Is strongest sup
porters. Selien sawyer ani wife were
summoned by the sudden Intelligence aud
were present al the funeral.
bell has been recently placed In The
tower Of the Swedenborgian church,
gin from Col. A. A. Gibson, In memory OF
his vile. IL Is not 10 be heard until
Easter. .
Miss Anna Barrows. who originated and
superintended the Home Makers Column
ofihe OXFORD DENocRAr. until The change
OF proprletors. Il attending The Normal
Class OF the boston Cooking Sehool-an
Institution founded for The practical and
scientific Instruction OF professional cooks
teachers, nurses and physicians. IL i To-
Gated At Ia fremont Street, not FAR from
the Masonic Temple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
FRYE.

The weather Is very pleasant here Al
present. The birds begin 10 slng their
merry sOugs, The helds and pAsiures are
almost bare. TIE now and Ice IL nearly
out OF the roads; bat some OF those nam
moth drlns AZ silli len that were thrown
% In The bllxfAri. They are shoveling
through some OF them to-day. 90 Jet The
mall through. Plenty OF snow In The
woods yet The frst wagon that passed
here was on April II.
The annual meeting 10 School District
No. 4. In Mexico. was held April ID. and
the following officers were elected Mod
orator, Isaac Bradeen; Clerk. :. A. Reed
Agent. George fiAgg. Board OF teachers
Ia summer WAS BID on by =. A Reed AZ
81 20 per week; board 10 winter bid OF BY
Edwin Barrett A. 81 20 per week. willard
Eastman bid The wood A. sl.55 per cord.
The SUMMED term Is 20 commence The nrsi
Monday In Jane. and the winter term The
second Monday In Nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
SWEDEN.

TIE posi-once was moved last week
from webbcr's % Charles Benefits, Who
was lately appointed Postmaster. MI
weber has BEEN Postmaster Tor May
years-A faithful AMI erlclent officer. %
llg.ng and cheerful. be has well earned The
confidence. esteem and good wishes or AL
lie i now quite feeble, and l. one OF The
Oldest citizens Ia town, being elghiy-three
years OLD. The present location OF The
orice l. more convenient Tor our citizens
than The former one was.
A Mr. Roper. who Is a. old negro OF
gigantic frame, has leciured here. Al In
tere-,lng story i that % bis NE a. q slave
from birth tll fully grown, OF bis escape
from slavery. and OF bis subsequent quite
extensive travels.
A very pleasant donAiion party met Al
Charles Benefits last week % prove their
Interest In the welfare OF Rev. {. NJ. 40
bolt. which WAS done In a very substan'
tial mAnner-neArly twcniy dollars In eAsh
bel1g raised. owing 10 The bad travelling
Mr. Abbott was not there.
Contrary 20 general prediction We are
having = favorable season for making ma
pie honey.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
Z. BETHEL.

slelghlng Il one % The events OF the
past. mud and house-cleAnlng are our pres
eni~ enloyments.
According % the summons, The voters
OF this place held their school meeting
April los they elected II. II. Holt Agent,
Eugene bean Clerk. and transacted other
business. Voted 10 have three terms OF
schooling. the irsi commencing The l0th
OF nsxi month voted 20 give The wood
and board also % have = male teacher for
the wiuier term.
Alouro Howe. one OF our highly respect
ei citizens, Il very sick be IL attended by
Dr. Hlli, and We trust will soon recover.
Ills son. william &. Howe. from waliham,
i spending q week or more with him. lie
has four sons In the Western States.
Mrs.. VI. T.. Bartlett IL siill confined 20
the house: also j. NJ. Bartlett.
Mrs. william Y. Browns health SIN
continues very poor Jared Young IL also
quite sick.
Joseph Holt, wife and daughter. who
have been spending the winter In wash
lugtOn, kAye returned home.
In my last card . W. Bartlett should
have read =. w. Bartlett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-04-20
HEBRON.

Ablal Bowman has q brother sisitinl
him from 81 Adams. lie arrived las,
Saturday r. M. april io) and as they had
not met for forty-elsht years, !, IL not
Surprising that the visitor had 10 Introduce
himself before being recognized.
L. l. Dumpus OF Auburn has been spefd
lng q few days with his father.
Mud l. In order now.
Jcsse Turner has several ffcnchmi 2
chopplng wood for him on The Z. & Cu'h'
nan place.
sagar.maklng seems to be abou. over.
q.
Prof S,rgent's father has been danger
ously sick AZ fresport, 30 that he and
Mrs. Sargent have visited him within two
weeks. and the Prof Intends 20 be thtr'
Saturday.
Sabbath day Rev. Mr. Evans OF Msssa'
chuseits delivered two very able and In
tert sting sermons.
wednesday afternoon q very generous
maple sugar party was given 10 the teach
ers aud students by Lsmuel Carney The
favor will ever be gratefully remembered.
As usual Ia the spring, quite q number
OF the students have been somewhat III,
aud We miss a few from school al present.
Miss Roach IL expected soon To give
lessons In ,lOcutlon, especially for those
who are % take part Ia the prize exhloi'
tlOu. "