davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-03-25

ITEMs.-We are glad to state
that DIR. +. f. Glenn is improving. He has
had very serious case of pneumonia, and
it was feared that he would not recover.
He is improving, and it is believed that,
with careful attention, he will be we'll again
in a short time. ..t'
Mrs. L. Matthews, of Dallas, has been
quite low rthe past week with pneumonia:
1t was thought for while that she would
not recover, but there are hopes that she
may yet rally, as she is known to be a wo-
man of great vitality and will-force. She
is, however, very low, and the hopes of her
many friends may be disappointed.
:. The a. r. Presbyterians have purchased
the lot of DR.. G.. +. Adams, on the corner of
Mill and York streets, and Mr.. j. S. Stutz
has purchased the lot on the corner of York
and Main streets, and will build nice resi-
dence on it this summer. This will secure
to the east end of town two nice buildings,
which will add greatly to the attractiveness
of that portion of thetown.-Gdzette.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1886-03-25

LYNCH LAW CoNDEMNED.-While the
public has just been stirred up over the
probability of learning that three men, who
were lynched in Kentucky a few years ago,
were innocent, horrible murder has been
committed in our own State. In Hampton
county little negro, who had hardly
reached the age of responsibility, was cruel
ly murdered by a mob, while his victim
improves under the assault. Some check
must be put upon this lynching, or there is
no telling to what extent it may run. The
mob will soon attempt to do away with the
courts of justice altogether. 1t is the duty
of every citizen to see that the law is en-
forced, and now is as good time as any to
commence the good work. |Pinns6oro Her.
uM.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Happening In at the Bank of Monroe
this morning, and having a few
moments to spare, we awaited patients
~ until Mr.. Allen had served his GUS
TONERS and was at leisure for very
few moments, and this is in substance
what he said in an interview
Notwithstanding that the past winter
has been an unusually severe one and
the price of cotton ranging low at all
points, we lnd but slight difference in
money transactions at the Bank as
compared with former years. Indeed
we have done much better than We
had anticipated. "This is indeed fat
tering report from All institution thai
Monroe is justly proud Of.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The remain Of the late Thos. Naugh.
ton, Sr., whom we mentioned in our
edition Of Saturday as having departed
this life, were followed to their last
resting place yesterday by large con-
course of our citizens. His remains
were laid to rest in the Catholic Ceme-
terry. Father Enaut paid a. glowing
tribute To- his memory from the pulpit.
Thus one by one our old citizens are
leaving this mundane sphere, aud, let
US hope, that those who have gone be-
fore have found the haven of rest on
"that beautiful shore," where we may
all meet in the bye and bye.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Owing to the absence of Messrs.
Stillman and Sublett, the former be
ing the Secretary of the railroad meet
ing held last Saturday night, and he,
having failed to leave the minutes Of
the meeting with us before leaving, we
are unable to give them TO our readers
These gentlemen have gone on tour
over the proposed route, Mr.. Rice de-
siring to view the country.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
WEST MONROE DOTS.

(FROM OUR REGULAR REPoRTER1
Mr.. H. w. Smith aad lady Of Rus
ton spent yesterday In Trenton.
We acknowledge very pleasant call
from Mrs. Price of Monroe and Miss
Emma Shoemaker of Trenton. Such
calls are highly appreciated at all times
and would be pleased 10 have them
call often.
The d. Stein is due down to day
loaded down with cotton seed for the
oil mills.
Miss Anita Shoemaker left on last
nights train for RustOn.
Maj. ]. H. Flournoy moved into his
new store last week.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS
OUACHITA HOUSE.

w. II. Hatcliff, Ala; A. G. Geice, do;
j. T. Linsay, Walnut Grove; Jas. j.
Brigham; r. NJ. Parsons, La; j. L.
McCrocker, MISS Staples, Miss Annie
Norris, Miss; J. F. Loveliss, Rayville;
Miss Leila Williams, Bas,rop; J. M,
Berry, Delhi; r. f. Chew, Memphis;
w. E. Swan, Cairo, I'll.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Mr.. G. A. Singer of the Bank OF
Monroe and who is also the agent OF
the Mechanics aud Traders Insurance
Company will accept oar thanks for
a large, handsome autographed calen-
der, sent to this Office by him.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Jusie W., arrived with a good
load of cotton Saturday night, and de-
parted this morning for thr Rar,hole>
NEW with light freight.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Our young friend Reuben Newman
left by rail yesterday morning for
Mississippi, where he anticipates going
into business on his "own hook"
Reuben is deserving young man aud
we wish him we'll.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The City Council will meet 10
special session Thursday night
the 4th, inst, instead of tonight.
Our city Fathers will bear this fact in
mind; govern themselves accordingly
and attend promptly.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Conductor Burke who was run over
by an engine of the V. s. & P. r. R.,
December 14th, last year, is getting all
right. He's been Gagged up' some
time, tut Is now released ard is "flying
around"
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Conference ofthe NJ. e. Church
South, which has been in session in
this city for the past we1e, will fin.
nish its labors and adjourn this even>
ing. The meeting has beon success
throughout,
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Much interest In the North and
SJuth railroad was manifested at the
meeting Saturday night and the pro-
iect is on a "bO )m." Wen tell you
more about it in the next few days.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Fred Habeyan rejoices in the arrival
at his home of little daughter-tOo
young however to do more than s1ueal.
Fred is proud and happy and-some
what excited.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Clifford Dramatic Company fails
cd TO make connection at Jackson,
Miss, hence will not appear, as advor-
tised, tonight.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
TO SUBSCRIBERS.

Parties not receiving their paper regular
ly will confer favor by fling their COM
plants with the business manager.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Tat f"ilUwing is tn O appraisement
OF as-e,s %; Winchester Halls stock in
HOUSE, $4,000. Scripts, notes, and
open accounts SIG, 400.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

We are pleased to report that our
young friend Thos. Naushton Is re.
covering.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Capt. G. w. Knight left on the St.
John this morning f)r Trinity, where
he gDes on a b,a nes' trip.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Marcus Collins left for the D'Ar-
bonne yssdny with fine trip-nearly
full load.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The river is falling slowly. There
Is however, plenty OF water at this
port for the largest Of our through
packets and the tributaries are in q
fair navigable condition.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

We extend our sympsthies to Mr..
and Mrs. J. u. Oakley in the loss of
their youngest child Frank Roe, who
died at the family residence in this city
Saturday and was buried yesterday.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Minnie with Zig trip of seed,
arrived at West Monroe yesterday at
noon. The seed are for the oil mills.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The ST. John with 200 bales cotton
passed down this morning, adding
here to her cargo 1900 bales.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
DIED.

OF Pneumonia, in this city January s0th.,
1886, Frank Roe, youngest son of James D..
and Mary G. Oakley. aged year months
and q days.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

The Howard will be 10 port to-mor-
row, bound for Camden.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
TO THE PUBLIC q!
STAR CLOTHING HOUSE.

From and after this date, all persons
indebted to the above firm will please
come forward and SETTLE THEIR
ACCOUNTS. BY doing so they will
be entitled to tickets in ting Grand
Drawing to take place Feb bfuary 1st,
1856, for every dollar paid, y
DON'T fail to mako use Of this golden
opportunity.
I. BAER & BRO,
ProprietOrs.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
Notice To The Tax Payers Ouachita
Parish.

1 hereby give notice that the State Il
Parish Tax OH the Roll OF 1885 are now due
and Collectible and will become delinquent
on the 31st December 1885. if not paid on
or before that date. The law imposes GER
tain cost and penalties on all delinquent
Taxes and this is to notify all parties in
terested that I. will in every instance en-
taxes unpaid on the date above mentioned.
Therefore pay in time and save money.
j. E. Meg UIRE, Sheriff.
Nov, 7, 1855.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

OST, Waters-Pierce Oil Company's
II order book. Finder will please leave
Sumo at this office and be rewarded.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

OST, on Grand street, "moss aget set"
~ from ring. The finder will be liber-
ally rewarded by leaving same at this
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01

Drayage-Fred Haberyan runs a dray
u and cart for public convenience, and
personally tends to all business given him,
Special attention to the delivery ofbaggage
from and to railroad depot and steamboat
landing.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
boARDiN''

MRS. M. J. DOWDEN'S,
Immediately opposite tho TELEGRAPH
Office. Terms reasonable and fare good.
The Daily telegraph., 1886-02-01
CHEAP coLUMN-PAY LOCALS.

Chaves-Chas. Randolph's eight shaves 70
- dollar is all the go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21
NEWS or THE WEEK.

s.rrnpst rsr,s h.sh-syusa te.risi tr..s
a . .alar tax n trHss. rar rI trTif auueff I'd
bed ~ sagnssr al arsusa at .ucf,eI asa 90 -
l.oou.utvs. sEIs ~ cifrf fao 49, trUuEl ~
"a. a esiisstsd 49, 80, ~ oosli u.usis.isl
~ ~ nrfr uaiI TaksfnErrs
sIxpsr ia "a seru.aa IN ~ Yea tff Afs.
n. Rsesrt Culver ,ls e. stis1.si ,,,ls.,. o. a.
r-c~ot aestlnr q NJ. Ms.us al NJ. lulslnis
hoxasr kapiorsr >taa'ff fsrs.ftd sfc'nl -
sErsna sarnnaunIng 80 Al rrfaru fl ~ tsarn. -
osa.s = sssirnsd Il ihrsf u'aihs D. - - go
darsd q 81 n snshs a. peeps In f..sgtst ri nauf
tAsr go fusfnssisrs
Trs.nar iisxk u'nnra. uers-rrsi. - s'rct
81 Nsycf ~ hnstrn. fsrs.fl1r maer.if 49, =
rlnr a tas ssak go li.iaa Rrarr. sni s-,at 49,
Ivss So "a. --- r. 49, satslrff.ors A. ~
CAsrsstaa relief Ash thruus 49, a. o.aairf $50,
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a. r,pssi q ~ tsuars a ur..s 49, 80 -
.ias lea urgsi tksi rrfarr o. ~ s1lt ply e'
~ t.sysru.rnf AT rsIeai ~ -. - NrrEIr.sa,s1
severely arfslEnsl ~ ArrroTrisirn lariaa.iiff 80
M ricsyuns nrthrsis IN i..rs o. rlrlfff ~, ~.
~ o.rry.ng ~ scrf rlh-c sairfrf'f' go i.af1 ~
A-
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Kns's Oharsl. ilstan - cf.ftrsll1 ~ sI. aAffs
.srs Wliam Ma d.. ~. urrrf ". 80.
H.. ~. ~ 10 49,. d ii No.. n. a.. ~.
jsa-s frrsnsn Cl.rsr. n. n. Rev. a 7. tfs.f,.f'
n. n. 81 g.. fesi-sif. f0aus 500 80. .f Al
S.... Va - 49,. $3.50 = ,s. 80 q
lleks fors II a. fIIrss - 60 . tna.ls ia -
49, iaslrs 49, 80 ti.rg uI ri tsrk 90. fIl
at sashar.fv ~ - ~ .airri e. lersa.. ef,a
thsara ~ sra.furrs D. rrua-f. rasfiai.. ifrfrf,
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tani galfy IN 49, frsf t.lf tf i,r 10y -- 80
as - tl,r'i a. trr u fQf.'.a' ND. .-- \
"a tauti-i ta-a ur-'a ren'ff 81 -risnfa 81
Wa. ...IH.HT = !. ga.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21
SOUTH PARIS.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
FUr~urmW.

TIrst Coarrtr.iicnN Chur,A. Rev. A, q, fu
fa.fof 90 ~gndsY. prterh.nx ssryics. lQss A =
>slt.ih srtosa. n -. Yelnx 1929 nseunf. 40
? = pf.ysf nsstns. ~ = ~ wednesday prayer
MssIs.i.i C.ursh. lev. 4. Iloopsr. r.ssori o.
~unisy. pfssrhlnr ssrvlcs. io.o a. - sAbhaih
sehool. !. -. neruias Prsfsf @ss'.ss. 80 A. n /.
1sst.ng. "a ~. Cisss usstrs. fridsr. IA = =.
Hsrfisi ChurJh. On slnisy, prsaralnx ser,ics ~
- ~athsih ~shooi1 ~ y. n. PRAYER lsstinxs ~
-. iriay etsnlns prsyef msst.ns' Z r's
sfarnp EEErtsss-
Rsesi.f meeting rss.aay s,s.lAs "a
70. F.-Msaui Mo- fo-ir,. rsgular ns.tinr..
THURSDAY sFsnlag u ss-h sesk. - Aurors hnc.mp-
4. = H-Pans tracy. sscosa saturday q s-eA
,.o.'isn Cro... - Iirsi al tAird IAsr.dAJs.
L a.. q. -. fsris i-trs. Ne. All. neets ever
N 1rui.v sssniar n ~ Nstho.llst Nestry.
knIrhts a Laiaf.- ssh fAris Assembly. No.
49, assts every saturday svsalng n Llnscot' liA-i.
G.AR.-w. KluihAn Po.s. Ne. Ia. usss. Art
Noniay In ever moutA. In 1rAnge hAA 49, - Z. n.
sage ouriss ofths OtrokD prxocH.r are ior sAls
a t,srfY's Drug stoTs. Oid fslo-s' bioes. ~ lsfs.
GA wednesday Afternoon OF last weef,
Mrs. Hiram Hathaway Of Norway, In as
cendlng The steps % enter The Andrews
House, slipped and fell and broke both
bones OF he righ, fore arm near The wrist.
and dislOcAied the bones OF The wrist 10
vas . BAD accident
The south Paris Band has suspended
practice during The winter.
The Congregational SABBATH School sil
give rne entertainment Friday evening.
Much time has been pat into the prepara-
tons and AL who attend will be pleased.
Gerry says bis stock OF Christmas goods
Is Tar ahead Of any be has ever purchased
There will b. tree a. the Baptist church
Saturday evening.
There will be a Christmas service 81 The
Methodist church next Friday evening.
n viii Do OF . social character. There
will be Rotations and music. Miss Susie
Thompson. the Principal OF the High
school a. South Paris. will give a reading.
Call on n. y. Bolster and &c, bis prices
on 1rsi class groceries. You win be sur
prised 10 see how mach yoa can &c, Al his
store ior your mosey. The Town TAN
iOur, which be sells t q Low fgure, "a
giving universal satisfaction A new line
oferoekery and beautiful hanging lamps
have been aided 10 bis extensive stock.
W. X. Kimbsn Post. q. A. X have
elected The following officers;
Capt n y. Bolster, n. C.. Capt q. G. Pratt
sy.C. l. nrigys J. v. G; u. stuart. Quar-
ier master o g. Sarii. Chaplain; "" N
I'm. Att. George ~. Cook. ser'gt; L. h.
DwinAl. sentineL
John Pierce Cur popular and entsrpris-
Ing jevsler has opened store In Bethel.
We bespssk q large shsrs OF patronage
Tor him In this new undertaking.
W. ". Stone OF Portland Was a. bis IA
Tiers. n. Y. Stones on Friday.
G. W. Bouker "a 81 the front In The dry
goods trade. His show window contains
. fne display Of goods sttraciively Ar
ranged. A spinning wheel. (our grand
mothers piano. n decorated with hand
kerchisfs Of all grades and designs. The
stock In his store 10 all new and Wa 80
lectsd with care. In elosks. mufs. maj.
rsrs. yarn and towels he bargains are
unsxesiist.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

All sorts q Stone. haze beea .aoAi
in regard 10 an application fof pardoa
Coz wn T.. Gould. Al trsi ii as re-
ported that Governor Bodwsil would be
asked for = pardoa Immediately after en-
isring upoa TIE duties q bis othes. Thi'
runor being summary disposed q BY a
statement o. the fact Which everybody
ought 20 have kaowa before. that the
Governor had nothing 20 DO With i. l. i
now stated that Prrsiieni CievelAnd NJ
Be appealed 70. Noss q The zsAl IN he
matter i attributed % Mr.. Gould him
SELF. live may Judge from hts sayins'
and acts. be do. 10. desire pArdoa.-
nor i there any sPPAreni reAsoa Why he
should Be Partoasd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

HERE AND THERE IN BOSTON

HERE AND THERE ~ BOSTON.
Boston has assumed gay. holiday
sppearAnce e1hilArAiing % behold. The
~indo-s q the Dry And fancy goods
stores. milliaers an4 elo;hiers. Afe A5laEe
With every possible f.bric o. every I'M
.gin.bls color. tee lava hAndksrchiets
sell Cor quarter. 20 vslve, trimming.
eighteen dollars . yard. AID far s!oaks
Eve hundred dollars spisccs. The toy
shops have oysfho~sd IN their wealth Of
Christmas goods Aad are running out on
The sidewalks. Jewellers display such
beautiful wares il seems a. II there :
not wealth enough ia Massachusetts, 70
bay them. Confeetioners show marvel
lou. specimens q their kAndiwOrk.
Msrkstnen have canniagly decorated
their premises with sPriss Of green and
piled up such huge nognds o. rosy AP-
pies. yellow oranges and delicious grapes
AID biz turkey, and great jo.ais Of meat.
Il seems a. though there are no, persons
enough in this commonwealth 70 con-
sumo them al.
The festival air has snveloPed book.
stores ss vel. The Arehwsy has ssi
on, numerous cases o. standard works A.
marvslloasly low priees-an invitation
10 examine the hundreds 10 Be found
Just bsyord The glass door. The Old
Corner Book Store. al ancient landmark.
tsmps the pAsser by 70 admire the
sump,uo1s volumes lying in the win
dows-,riumphs Of art. rich ia matter.
slegsn, in binding. opaleni IN ilasirA-
tons. All The picture galleries and art
rooms abound IN choice sngrAvings,
dainty souvenirs Of six and satin. hand
decorated in delicate designs. and in rare
paintings worth Amos; their weight in
gold.
The florists are no, 10 be passed IN
no,iced-.ueh abundance Of blossoms
surely speak Of midsummer, snd no, Of
days when the yule los Parns-frail
narguereties. fragrant heliotrope, sweet
pinks and viole,s, rose buds half opened
and roses. IA France and Jaeqneminot,
faIl blown and dropping from the weight
Of their ovn lovsliness A rosebud nov
costs fhy cents and they are DO, 'irs-n
in the path Of most Of us Surely the
Christina. spin, Is abroad Even the
druggists have arranged their nsuseai-
ing bu, necessary medicines little more
sniieinsly than usual. and 'Prinklsd
about their gorgeous advertising cards
mor profassly. Actually the famous
squash In Bsrnsbys window seems TO
have put On jOvial expression As II to
allow you 70 estimate the number Of
sssds Il coneeals and possibly become the
happy posssss0r Of the rosewood piano.
o. Tie vs,sh or the diamnads. or the b.
sysls. o. some other Of the Numerous
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

frsnk Pratt. who lives near the Hebron
line. IL very sick and bat small hopes Are
entertained OF his recovery
There II quite quantity Of dry wood
being hauled In. The price e.so per
cord.
Holden a Jones. whose "a. appears In
the DxxocnAr. have IN unusually large
stock OF holiday goods, they are oil fresh
and prices low.
q. II. Porter IL In sherbrooks. cansds.
looking afser bis apple trade.
Rev. II. X. foss OF Bath lecturcd NJ The
Methodist Church last "Wednesday eve
uing.
n. Mssou's Telephone conveyed . party
OF tweuty-oue ODD Fellows OF Norway
Lodge 20 West Paris Saturday night
Although the night vas stormy they found
. good a,tsndsnce and Witnessed WORK 10
ne second and third degrees. The West
Paris Lodge gave their visiting brothers
. good ssppsr.
Kinney a Piummsr are having . good
Christmas trade. Their stock OF foot.
wear IL large and they have the head.
qaartsrs In the clothing line. Their Cent?
furnishing goods are well selected and
they have nne lot OF handksrchisfs and
mech ties. Their show window Il nicely
nxed NJ.
&c. Merrill OF plow fame has sdded
another patent 10 bis list This IL . new
swivel plow which he has invented
Oar village schools commence Monday
.fter Christmas. The present sfieisut
corps OF teachers viii have charge.
Read the advertisement OF Mrs J. X
Bennett. then visit her store and be con.
WINGED that she means What she SAYS She
will sell mlllluery and fancy goods for the
next thirty days Al prices that defy CON-
petition.
w. Bonnsy claims The ehsmplonship
on big pigs. si2 months old weighing
39c pounds.
Mrs. Esther Royal Who has been siek
Tor . long time, IL quite low.
wm. A. nottingham & Co. have sold
their entire stock OF manufactured goods
to . wholesale house In Minneapolis.
The store Of y. ID. Bolster IL q busy
place. lie has aided . large number OF
speclAliies 10 bis usual stock.
Hon. A q. Pike Of fueburg. member
OF the Maine Board OF Agriculture attend.
ei The institute here last week.
Fred Taylor, barber 81 the Paris House,
has rented shop ~ Norway.
Dr. A. J. Fuller. President OF the Board
90 Trade OF bath for the last nftesn years,
wss . native % this town. lie IL al
Washington for TIE patpose OF defeating
the Free Shlpplng bill SHIP ouiiiers In
This State await TIE decision OF this bill
with much Interest
There IL qalie q qian,liy OF poplar In
our railroad yard. The Yarmouth mill Il
reported 90 have aoou, two years stock
OF manufactured poplar 90 hand.
The rsmsinlng officers OF Paris Grang'
are Leoasri whitman. Gate Keeper
Mrs. n y. Caase. Pomona; Mrs o. q
Curtis. Flora; Mrs. II. A. fallsr. Gers
Mrs A n Andrews, L,iy ASST Steward
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

ln.ure in the be., and mos, reliable
eomp.nis. Ike the RorAL lxrrRiAL,
0vARpiAS. LAScAsniRr. FIkf lSsuKAScr
ASSOCIATION. GEKNAS AsrKiclS. y. Y.
fRASELiS fIEE 90 PESSsrIvAsiA. fIRr
ASSOCIATION on PHILADELPHIA, PENS.
sYLvANiA fiHE. AID Is. Co. SrArr on
PrSSsILvANil. The above are al large
s-,-elAs. oOmpsnis. aud guarantee alb
solu,s .seari,y, ssains, 10. o, damage
BY FIRE. Vim. J. Wheeler ss,. Old Z.
o. building. South Psri,. Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

A. ns1, saturday i Chr.,mAs. Aad Il
IL customary Cor the devil. A. ~sll A. al
the ret o. The DENoCKAr force. 10 have
. re-, on ihs; holiday, we must request
our correspondents And advertisers 20
,end their copy Ia promptly. aud Be-
sure 10 have il al Ia BY Friday rocn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

"A dog has la,s ls.Ped from the Brooi'
lyu bridge Tie ehrouiele OF the leap
hssisns 20 say that IL VAS an accident
or course IL wss A dog IL not such .
blsnsed fool (. 20 deliberately make ,hs
lsmp oaly nsn could be guilty OF thu,
folly -lrras
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

W. wish III oar readers the merrissi
kind ola Christmas Visions % Christ
mas pc begin 70 aoAi Arouad The DrNo-
cxAr ofkce.-bu, we irus, there will no;
Be = sOlid page o. il. a. ~As our fate a
YEA ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21
NEw ApvrErisrNENr

Chr.sfr,.s t..--ls Il NJ NJ N..rr's Nrreaf
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

PENsioSs have beea Increased % VII.
liam Frye. Of East Samnsr. Aad Samus!
X. Frost, Of Newry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-21
The Press for 1887,

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