davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-12-07

The human family living to-day on
earth consists of about 1850, 600, 900 in
dividuals; not less, probably more.
These are distributed over the carth's sur
face, SO t, Mt now there is no consider.
able part where man is not found. In
Asia, where he was first planted, there
are now approximately about $780,, 900,
densely crowded; on IN average 100 to
the square mile. In Europe there are
$50, O00, 600, averaging 100 to the square
mile, not so crowded, but everywhere
dense Mt all points over populated In
Africa there are 210, 600, 600. In Ameri.
ca, North and South, there arc 10, OOO,.
600, relatively thinly scattered and re.
cent. In the islands, large and small,
probably 10, 90, 600. The extremes OF
the white and black are as FIVE to three;
the remaining 700, 900, 900 intermediate
brown and tawny. Of the race 500, O0O, :
600 are we'll clothed, that is wear gar
ments of some kind to cover their naked
ness; 700, 000, 900 are semi clothed, GOV.
ering inferior parts of the body; $50,
600, 600 are practically naked. OF the
race, 500, 600, 900 live in houses partly
furnished with the appointments of civ
ilizat:on; 700, 900, 600 in huts or caves
with no furnishing; EGO, 900, 900 have
nothing that can be called a home, are
barbarous and savagc. The range is
from the topmost round-the Anglo
Saxon civilization, which is the highest
known-down to naked savagery. The
portion of the race lying below the line
of human condition is at the very least
threc-fifths of the whole. or 900, 900, O00.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-12-07

The Canadian Pacific Company is
building five miles of snow sheds in the
Rocky mountains, at an estimated cost
of 81, 500, 600. a fact which suggests one
item of the expense of operating railways
over the snowy ranges of the great CONT
mental divide.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-12-07

A man who has studied the various
phases of the matrimonial market has
come to the conclusion that every woman
has some chance to marry; it may be
m to fifty or it may ten to one she will.
Representing a woman's entire chance at
100, he has made out the following table
to show the chance at certain points of
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-12-07

There arc $1,000 scandinavians ip
Ncb aska.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
DARTMOUTH CALAMITY.

There WAS an incident Just prior 10 The
recent graduation exercises ct Dartmouth
College which preitily illustrated the pro-
verbal gsllsntry OF the students ofthat In.
s,iiuiiou. Professor Lord was delivering
al exceedingly pleasant series OF lectures
on his last years travels In Italy before an
attentive sudience OF students. Behind
the Professor sat ais pretty niece, who h,d
accompanied him on his Journey through
Italy. The Professor was advancing his
view, quite = revolutionary ope, by The
way, that the smount Of besrty Of al sorts
that l. 10 be seen 10 Itslv has been greatly
exaggerated. III l. far from being . land
where al II beautiful" said ne. "indeed.
4 will tell you whst may surprise you-I
Ola no; see a single pretty woman during
all my travels Ia ltaiy."
This femsrk WAS followed by . chorus
of slight coughs that srose from different
parts Of the room. The Professor was
about TO proceed. when the chorus Of
coughs grew louder and stronger. lie bs-
gan 10 think that something Vas wrong.
and then recalled what he bad said, glanc-
Ing around II bis niece At the same mo-
ment-
"During al my sojourn In Italy" he re.
pestsd. IL saw not q single beautiful wo-
man who was q native OF the country"
This remark Was followed by applause,
and the Professor went on With bis lee
iure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
HE WAS NOT AN IDIOT.

A writer. chance Of being widely read
depends greatly on his style (; and /,
seems a piece Of literary sfsciA,ion for
any author to W rite in ford or obscure
language. No man who writes for pos
teri,y can afford TO neglect the art Of
composition. DIR. JOhnson'' 'ereosip
Was a standing joke among mahy OF b..
contemporaries. OF him Mseaulsy said
thu, he wrote in q style in which no one
ever made love. qusuellsd. drove bargain.
or even thought. When be wrote TO bis
friends he wrote good English bat when
he wrote for publication be "did bis sen
fences into John.onese ale has had
bis reward" says q writer His Kan.
bier unread on our book.'helses; bis
talk, Is recorded by Bowel. will be Pc
rused by thousands OF delighted students.
C.rlyle's extraordinary style undoubtedly
initiates against his being more eS,en.
sively read. The feelings Of the ordina-
~ reader after having read "Sartor Res.
artus' are similar to those experienced By.
Jenold. On the author Of "Mr. eau
dies Car,ain Lectures" recovering from
severe illnsss, Brownings "SOrdello"
WAS put into his hands. Line after line,
page after page be read bu, no eOn'seu-
tive idea could be re, from the mystic
production. Mrs. Jenold was out, and
be had no one to whom to appeal. The
thought struck him tina, be had los, his
reason during bis illness, and ,ha, be WAS
90 imbecils that he did no, know IL. A
pespiration burst from his brow. and he
sat silent and though,fGl.
As soon ~ bis wife returned. he
thrus, the mysterious volume into her
hands, crying out. "Isesd this, my dear"
After several attempts to make any sense
out Of the first page or %, she gave back
the book saying. "Bother the gibberish !!
I don't understand . word OF IL"
"Thank Heaven J" cried Jsrold. "then
I am not an IDIOT"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
THREE MORE THAN FOUR

In many Of the southern Stats the
negro farm hands ~oik on what !. knosn
q. the share system. Th- bni osnsf
farni.he, the land. mules and farm i'm
plemen,. and advances the supplies. A.
the snd Of the crop season the lAboier u.s.
u.lly get. ons.,hird Of the product. corn.
cotton. etc.
A farmer In SanAo~er Couniy. Mics .
in RECOMMENDING the frs, Of the present
year with hi. l.borer. for the year 1886.
found several Of them who were unwilling
to remain With him for ons.,hirj Of VIA,
they produced
"ilow much more DO you want , in
CURED the farmer.
1--WE want, q fort; dat. what Mister
Mitchell. gwine 10 glib hes hands dis
yearh.'
The farmer laughed and, elllins to hi.
wife. asked her to bring out a couple OF
apple pie. she had jus, baked. AMI when
the pie. were produced he Gu, one OF them
into three equal part. and the other into
four. and invited the dlrkies to help
themselves. each to piece. IL !. need
le. 10 say ihs, the pie iha, had been
Gu, into three piece. was the oae first al
tackled.
"Now." .aid the farmer. poisiing %
the thirds. ",hl, i, ~ha, propose 10
give Won. and that" pointing 90 the
four,hs. 81, what you say Mr. Mitchell
/. going to give you which had you rA'h'
er have p
The d,rkis. opened their eyes ate
stared a, one another; when the sPokes'
man exclaimed:
swell ! da, pie business DO prove da
a free /. bisger'n 70. WhAr da, con-
tract. Mare Bob"
The contract vas produced aud the
last one Of them signed Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Ifokt Nr Chicago Nsssl
Thh l. nation % la1ic, AMI genilsmsn.
AMI a Tx non s,rlp:A q otiqueiis prevails
st1ing al C'as-si from TIE tezgar o. The
rr.nc- With ~ never Imperative Com
Iarci q i,e Inilisnss % - Jsfsne's that
oftis freucl ~ SPARSE gentleman is a
m,rs varnisl 20 coIrts.y - conventional
vensel q hytn ritral fsitiry. With the q
-araihsa' IN tls other hani. 10 Il the trus
pii'sn, which slrngs from Kindly na'
tore ial willingne D. plea'e. Japsnsss
csI. I.r iay latovn wlo.e sa.cs The year
rnll amount ierhspi 10 cents day has
lie inItinct ~ a ssntlcmah II i eilfying.
not o. az amusn NJ a. witness the meeting
o. tei c,slliel imag.ns N wa pleass two
Ir,h -navviss- hoiiing a colloquy some hins
ike thit
-us rthy Dsnn.s rooier w olcomsl
h,nnosi nryan L,ffsrty ID, your -
.l..cts-i Iafrais live In th, same o1niliiou
astef.rrr 4 trust your beloved AMI aged
.ran luiothsr silil remains IA cheer your
hous' Your lovely daughter IL It'll The
n wsr - your house, 4 woaI bcS q you
IN .hafe my nom rspasi ~ere the viani'
fr..ll roe wiih be Ia pourei theroon. most
/ sslyl worthy q 80 ialsnisi gsniisman.
sui b, .forih This j. NJ, mere baiinags.
ant moagh the uan,laii,n favor 81 al
O. ui.on. thsre !. nons In The original
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

SrArE's EvIDrNcE.-An old negro
much alarmed. went to Judge snt
said:
"Jedge. dars er lot er hsugs beer
.,old down in my neighborhood lately,
an fu.t thing yer knows Somebody
gwine ter be crested. knows who TUX
EN-. an Fl Jsr'll let me turn States e,i.
denee | II tell yer
"You were concerned, eh |"
"Ye.. sab. an ef yer'll lie, me turn de
everdenee I'll tell yer 'zaekly who tuck
dem hsug.."
"All night
"won't do no,hin' wid me !"
mo, thing"
"will yer sw'sr IL, !"
"Yes. II Necessary
Bu, will yer put !, in wriiin'l"
"Yes."
The Judge drew up an agreement.
and when he read !; the old negro said:
"Dat souns sorter like IL. Sho' di,
dOekymin, II s,sn'."
"0f course IL will. Now tell me whc
siole the hogs"
"won't do no,hin' wid mel"
"No."
swell, ledge, l stole dem hsugs by
msrself. Good day, sab. l thanks ye ful
yer hin'ne.."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

.AfnI NaN| H|f|NfHNf
N. John. who l. very ncar sightei, onoe
vent g. civic tanque, All forget biz eyr
rlas-s he at neNt o. ChssAllsr lique
s..istts., Tis chevaiicr's hani wts gfao'-
fully ut nogugnuy I...l upin thc cloth
A smile q antciTaiory saiisfaciiin. at ths
t.r,-t.-rt - unlimitcl turtle suuu, lluminsi
- classic feature. Sgiieniy yen "a
anguish .iArtici tn gacsts " Lat bal hap
t..n-ii Only this-the myoptic q - John
i.h slnfly bui sffcc;ually hArcons'i The
lnv whit. hAIi q the cheyaiisr with his
fork. a, b. ruinATksi Ia nrm. tat polite
49,. My trcsi. think.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
ut-pi,uoNr
iv-lsrrER CHANGES

1. Asch ,,lboy changed the f1af'h L.
ter Ia Ous Of his isools, .ud found that BE-
hsd an impl. a. such - bis father u'ri
in tine OF harvest
p hunter HI lsi assrpcut. hut b. gan
o. trsmhie exceedingly Shsn IT, -ecoui
isiisr as replaced ~ another
s Ayislior dropped the nrsi l'ttsr h.
ever hal. sud p.Ckiug uP anoihrf ~ ni'
akv b. hss ns,n Ia constant search Of Is
ever sircv
Anal cNfler took The ihifi letter
BE- found from M m,il bag. Ani TIE ! -
pot auoiher in u place. bat iouni d. al
rrsche,i the sutfsnc- 10 III. house.
An operative In = wool,u mill
changed ihs second letter To iae part ~ ~
machinery De- wAs tending ADD wts d.
charged for The ifsni
Ayoung lay ssui note 10 htr low
sr. sskiug fbf ride 10 his yacht hui cate
i.ssly wrote he ihlfd HITTER ircuff'cui
The yourg MA -. greatly OF ndvi snd
thc match has be- n broken 20
EYE fN -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
TOO RIrsY FOR BUSINESS.

A traveller landed at . wsyslde tavern
In Texas early one morning. aud. after
sitting around without discovering any
sisns Of breakfast until an appetite like
. mustard plaster began gnswins. be
walked up to the landlord, who vas be-
hind the counter ben, nearly double over
q newspaper. In which be ". tracing
the lines Of . thrilling romance With his
forhngsr as he pulled away a. an old
cob pipe. -.
"wh., time do you have breakfast
he said.
The landlord grosnsd. ba, did no, look
up. The traveller raised hi. voice a notch
OF two and repeated:
"whsn DO you have breskfss, =
The man behind the bar never moved.
The traveller ,hamped on the counter
With bis knuekles 20 attract attention.
and again said much louder than be-
fore
"when do you have breakf.s, p
"Heh," said the landlord. With his face
It'll buried Ia the newspaper.
"when DO you have breakfast ,
"Mo., every day.
81. ,hi. one Of the lucky days p
"HehF
"Are you going to have brsskf.', TO-
day"
81 recon morn like we will.
"Ho~ soon DO you suppose Il will be
ready
III don, .'po,, no,hin' about IT,"
what. the reason you don',''
"Coz don't know.
"whsn do you generally have Il
"when the coffee bile'."
elias the FIRE been started yet !"
81 don't kno~ no,hin about u.
whats the reason you don't"
"Cor don, care a ea''
"see here. oil m,n. sin't you the land
lord,-
"I reckon msbbe | am"
"w.ll. then. Ia like 20 have you tell
me Who. running ihi. tavern.
The old man r.i.sd hi' bead. gave The
stranger look thu, m Vie he ''h creep
and said
"well. som-,ims. the niSysr' run !,
sometime. thu old ~om,n give. A~hi'l
sometimes the ea,.ed ihing 'orier sob
be, along for itself. All then as,in
sometime. | give IL, biz, my'elf. and
every once in while some lan,ern-Iswed
knock.knsel .1n Of tiger ike yop comes
along and wants u Try hr h.ad =, max
in Il spin but about the time he sii' "a
.hoo,in his mouth too free he takes .
notion TO 70 out To the horse trough sad
soak hi. bead. and after that he's .llai
meek enough to mind h' o~n business
for spell.
"wh.i In the name OF Tom Scot, do
you want. nyhow, Can, you keep yoar
Goa, on till .,nk- tbs cad Of this yer;
piecel wan, 10 find oa, VIA, the blaz''
they're going 20 DO with that old pirate
I've b.en werJin' sboli br the lat ,so
mon,h., nov that they've ke'caed him
At last. You're no, nd,n' on the kssf'
now, 90 What. The use . bein' IN
sweat p
Just thea a d,fssy stepped ia,o tbs
back yard AL began p)andins = j'ln'
Of stove pipe with broksa b'oon han
die.
doe. iha, mean breakfast Inquired
the stranger Ia humble voIc'.
81 .hoalin't wonder a ddra bit. re-
turned the landlord a. he plugged in,o
hi, p.per.-Chiedgo L,dger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

This is the time Of the year when the
voice Of the average boy experience,
strange mutations. In school whea be
IL called upon to declsim "pisce," Il i,
almost impossible to hear him ten feet
away. But in the wry same Afternoon
bis voice can be heard al over the base
ball grounds and clear over the isace. q,
be yell'. go. now, you've Sot to go!"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
Why L. liz

That the sale OF IIooi's ssrsspirllls con.
tlnuss AZ such rapidly Increasing rate
It's
let. Because OF the positive curative val
ue OF Hoods Sarsaparills itself
"a Because OF the conclusive e,iienc,
OF remarkable cures Effected by IL, unsur
passed and seldom squalled by any othei
medicine Send 10 C. I. Hood s Co, Low
ell. Mass, for book cOBtaining many state
ments o; cures.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

W. d. Howslls gets $500 . week fOl
writing one thousand words on an average
aday. Only think Of Ii The words are
Ill in the dictionary. and anybody can
pick them out - well - be II anybody
viii taks the trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
Soorrs RxuIsros or PuEr

Con LIVER on. VIII IrrornosrmITks
FJr Wdsiiag Diseases n CAilirsH,
Where the digestive powers are feeble aut
the ordinary food doe. not seem % Dourish
The child, this acts both a. food aud med
iciBe. giving strength aud nesh Al once
aud i almost - pslatsole - milk. Take
no other.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

INeeman ga lnirf~n'irniI
An Irishman caught L. after !, hal
stung him ami. examining u carefully, IL
al ''Ye dlrthy little baggart' Ier hn
.iifin round till yea vurn ihe saie cat q yer
irr.chs... an t.,iai Owe found Yer knoife
ahilckcn ihfcagh ihs hole Ia yof bip-I-rks.
30 Little haytlenf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
MISS MARY {. JORDAN.

Teachers in Pcnmanship,
Elocution, Painting and Music,
are furnished during the year.
No labor is spared TO make
Hebron Academy one of our
best schools. There are three
courses of study:
ENGLISH. CLASSICAL AND COLLEGE,
Special attention is given to
Mathematics and Book-kccp-
ing. and such studies n teach
crs may desire To pursue.
Catalogues and information
gladly given to any one writ
Ing the Principal, or Il. H.
Packard. See, Hebron, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

why sh0aA a ri c0s give white milsi
eas N subs for discussion In an Afsan-
"a. literary s,clsty After an hours earn
- debate The secreiary Sas insiructsi .
milk the clw AMI trlng Ina decislon Accord
,nr o. the merits q the milk II vas bluA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

An illustrated paper OF Cincinnati 10
about ~ send John X. Masiek 20 travel
among the various tribes OF Indians and
write descriptions ~ them. Probably on
the principle that Ml.iek hath charms 10
.Ooihe the savage breast
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

How l. your sou doing, Mr. smith.
who went ~ New York few year. agof"
"llc has msd- name FOR himself" said
Mr. Smith. "ln'eei In What way II
undsrstAni b. calls himself Snythe-"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
Bridgton Academy.
The Fall Term Of twelve weeks
begins
Tuesday, August 3lst,

in charge Of the same corps Of teach
crs as formerly.
ASS fitting school ior college, this
institution is acknowledged to be the
first in Western Maine. ani As pre-
phratory school for teachers i, has no
superior.
The school is thoroughly organized,
equipped anl furnished, anl every
depTimen, is under the best Of man
agcmcni. AMI the public may be sure
that the high position this Achlemy
has gained in the past, will be fully
sustained.
For catalogues, or any Information,
address George T.. Claiborne, Sec,
or J. +. Moody, Principal, North
Bndgton, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Herr nretfel who has lat had = ielepho,e
nut w, calls Zoe the reIaircr uett dayli
inok herr. my vrsn'. tiint ycu dole me
doi dsllsf,one .hlsak Cinema mt eunverss
in Chcrman'
RsTairer We, sir.
Herr n vcll'p y chinlneiiy, dalk Chr
man io H.; lslle-,upe Yesterday, init bolide-
nc-., uni ~ uut ~ 10 say. Hello. pha~i The
di,n ale W all.rin'f Cone ~, - uuli
putshyr toudt ai - m dslleryon' 20
az ulc 10, ,av b,nneIhlmiDei' naks IA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Never out ~ piece No. Flsisri ~
ga iiru p,ln.. w-ska~..r., al sifsu..
Aisst- surr IS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

l. cHaR,pg
As.g,tsblr i my nr,t
That grows upon slnsi
rhough sometimes baked. It's onsner BOLD
For ,ailng. oploe.
A vegetable I. my u'xi
Thsi gross uls,u ire;
VI '.t ~ qasutl, n. eaten rss
I'm surc yoa'i III sgfsc.
A vegetable L. ny Whole
That grows within The grounds
It's usually cOasiirrei beet
Rlasisi snd slightly bfOsnei.
wIcxrp Will
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Cl,ars- the blood With Ayers Strssps.
ri'is. ant rrai.fs hps az down Ia The scale
~ teslih va Rave hern ilvlng
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Tirs AZ Tifs stopped FREE b. 10 kiius.
srsaf Nerve tlrsiurrf ~ IT. amer rrs' dsY's
uss Marvsinns Curvs Treatise AM o. uial
t,ftic ffe. o. ca eases. ssnd o. pf Anue. fii
Arch -. rnIa.. fk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Z The temp-rsiafr ~ ~om,n'. love d. No
isffafg i-s.ruv.i ~ poverty. Refrigerator
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Ahandsnue IT. lot I'LL D. asanlei o. n
ssuirr 90 az tfsfufI gInal rufr siih snsSsf|
f1f fhls derartmsnt ~ q tf'.s o. D. sehi =,
" n Etsiman. Essi sumnsf. Mains. a. reach
hIm nF -a.t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

L. iu b.. Ter fifm unv - 10y - a Fnsr
NJ l. boring 700. o.. hrirg ms achaif,
than tn rmifk hianily "lou make ne
frtt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Joseph Cook ssys. III hsi dog that
NAs addicted - smoking would shoot
him No. YOU wouliu't, Joe. Iol would
b. runuiug arouud ,ryiug % sell him - a
mu.eum
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

10. fv',ilnu.hIpnf ,mt- at frm,|s
ia~ siuieui-1ruihef.ln laN ADJ sister To
aW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

Important ., re oWnrf, Sc advtf
tisstneni 10 smother oolumn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

4 little boy VIII wrote - Santa Clius
f,r pony 49, ~i.~ enough - aii p
"po.'cfit-if D. d. = null 49, y ti' be-
hine legs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

ASswuss To ruutrs ~ L,sr wESS
i.-Bushsrry.
Mary hsia little lam,
ST.. c.. q =. Pin. To- 5. stop. Tor
Z Pea. luk s. Bit. u G. March. arch. :,
Dover. over =. DOVE. osu .. Done. one.
lO scamp. camp. "a, Cagc, spe ~ Wal
luN. allos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

when R.by 80 siss. -. CAV. Asf c.ssoriA.
wA.a sAs -ls . CHA. che cred &c cssisriA,
wAsa Oh. bse.n. kl.', sAs slans 70 css,Sr's'
wA.a 81. A.a cAlar,s. sAs Cav. tAs'a casioriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
TlEE wAKNiNG

All coat ltt ne germs - that vile 81.
es.e. Cstarrh. taxi rppi sui flourish IN
your system. Sulphur Bitisrs viii pre-
ven, this and make you strong sud haalthy.
-ElH1r Hssi'y Pros
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
TUITI0N:


Col beard sni Ilsom. csa b. M a. 'sJ fsssoa
alls rates
u.sss ui.hinr - t-iar,l themselves al thas nai
inr their strfnsss YffY III, srfurf rsHi ffHnrl'
Al fafuishs,l a. 81 of - crnfs rfr sssl.
lof further Inffusii1n luluIre q - Gov r.Ins1
Pelham. J. :. Wught, iars, 81 NJ lflnclal, w. u
Dunhan. Wet fkns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
OUR PUzzl.E CORNER.

Recommendations fot I'M. Department should
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

80 q .N sr fNru.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24

q. q. CASH. U.sr. JOIN.
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Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-08-24
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Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-11-30

WAREENTGN-Trains Nos. SO. 81 I'd and *
connect daily to and from Warrenton.
FRANKLIN DIVISION-Daily. excent su,,dor
Leave Rocky Mt. $50 a. M, arrive FrankI;n
Junction $50 a. m: leave franklin Junction.
200 ?. m: arrive Rocky Mt. 1000 p m
WASHINGTON AND OHIO DIVISION.
hi'L TRAINS DAILY EXCEPT SUNDAY.
l.eaEe Alexandria geo a. m, 9:2O a. m. and
ADV pm; s'rive ut Round Hill 11:2O \. m,
II 40 a. N. and 7:19 p. n1 D'''
returning, trainseaVe Round Hill G.O9a ~
ll:14 4: e. and 1:23 p. H., arriving ut Alaron''
dria at $50 q. H., 40 p. NJ. and 3:a7 D. M.
ne S:2O q. il. train from Alexandria conneote
ut hound Hill with stage for Blue Ridge Rerrv.
vile and Winchester, and at Leesburg with ste ao,
for Aide and Mddcburg ''''se'
! he SEQ a. m. train and 45O D. m. train from,
alexandria connects at Vienna with stages for
Fairfax Court House "o' Ava
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE
On trains Ncs. SO and 81 Pullman Rnfrat s,oo,,
e!s between New York and Atlanta, Wasbinoton
ana New Orleans, via Danrille
On trains Nos. 50 and SD Pullman Rn ffet sloo,
ers between Washington and Montromery .na
Washington and Aiken via Danville NN
On trains Nos 54 and 50 Pullman S1oonor, !.
tween Washington and Louisville. 20
Through tickets on sale at the PRINCIPAL stations
TO al Points For rates or information apply to
any agent OF the Company, or to
}. S. B. THOMPSON, A. G.PA
1.,r ~ Alexandria, Va.
~, Washington, D. G,
'ooh' HAAS, 1. NJ, Richmond. Va