davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
LARD AND PHOSPHATE,

900, "surpRssing all understand
ing"
LARD AND PHOSPHATE.
nome Romnrks on tho Couger Bill AMI su
;s= H;!! "a Tax -aish=T;e sid.
There is n great commotion raised
about the Conger Lard Bill through
out the South. That this commotion
IL based upon mistake can be easily
demonstrated. The Southern far
mer will not be Injured by the Con-
ger bill, on the contrary he will be
benefitted
LIST. BY being able to buy Com
pound Lard at it's legitimate value
and not at an cxorbitant profit that
robs him OF from ono to two millions
annually.
2nd. BY showing tho real merit Of
his splendid vegetable oil, which sold
under it's proper name will compete
with ANY culinary oil upon it's merits
and demand q higher price and
larger market.
For futhcr particulars soc National
Farm and Preside
Your attention is also directed 10
tho attempt Of tho Southern farmer,
on his fertilizer supply.
Do what you can to stop this steal
The oil business taxes the manufso-
turcrs of cotton oil only S16O,OO0: ho
makes q profit Of $5, 100000, on the
oil, and from one to two millions on
the compound sold.
On tho question Of fertiliGors the
South will lose not less than $3,OOO,-
600 to S4,000,OOO more
Which is tho most Important
In behalf Of tho farmers, appeal
for your aid.
Yours truly,
ALEX. j. WEDDERBunR,
Chairman Legislative Committee
Va. State Grange.
WILL TIE ROBBERY or AonIoULTURp
NEVER oRAsB7
WAslnNGroN, ID. g., April 2.-Tbo
new tariff bill provides for tax of
onc-fourth or one cent a pound
for sulphuric acid, which is $500
ton, on $3.50 Il ton on every ton Of
dissolved S. G. and Dissolved Bono
used by the farmers of the ooun.
try. Or from $500 to $3.50 on
every ton OF manufactured fertii-
Eers used by tho farmers sassssss,}lllll|
land. d,~aaneaaesss
I ms 100000 tolaPaFe asIaT q ,i,,w;,. ,6 mean.
a dnssct .ata1 from the farmers
Off, OF the aSe'ntry of over s4,ooo,ooo a
Wf. La Follett and
l. Mr. fear have stood by your inter
ests, and farmers endorse their nction
and
Telegraph Mr.. Mckinley, and other
mombcfs OF the Committee to stop
their outrage.
Acid is now free.
There ls no revenue needed.
There is little acid imported.
The manufacturers are making
money. Why rob tho farmers Of g..
100000 year,
To benefit 40 or 90 manufacterers,
and about 900 workingmen who will
receive no better wages
There is danger in this robbery.
Farmers act, and act at once.
This is no political question: it is
ono OF simple business.
The bill will be reported In few
days; act at once.
To commit this robbery upon the
American farmer means to rob him
OF ton timcs as much as he will be
benefited by all the so-called protec~
ton accorded in tho bill.
speak by the book
Wire Mr.. Mckinley, Mr.. Bayne,
Mr.. Payne, and Dir. Dingloy, Mr. Bar.
roushs, Mr.. McKonna, and your own
representatives
Unless you arc ready to pay 81
to SO ton more for your fertili-
2ors.
Yours for Agriculture,
ALEX. j. WEDDERDURN.
Chairman Legislative Committee
Va. State Grange.
In States where fertilizers are not
used, remember your brother farmers
who are compelled to use this article.
They may servo you another time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

The arrests for drunkenness in
Great Britain the past ten years ID
said to have reached a total of nearly
two million.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
PICKENS, S. c., THURSDAY. MAY l. 1900

political party. when it wants lcxis
lation it don't ask the candidate if Inc
is n Democrat, Republican, Wing,
know-Notlnng or u Grccnbackcr: il
simply takes pledge that he will.
II clccrcd, work to secure the cnack
mrnt OF it's measures and let him take
his chances
The word labor in tie dccluva-
ton winch We have been cyauin
ing means effort at performance
1t means there are to be no dloues in
the Alliance hive while this cduca-
tlonal work is needed.
Now Il word in reference to the
article from the Barnwcll People and
l. close. and let me say that l see
nothing i'll it to condemn. Your
%oitrltudc lest the Alliance ship
should i" wrecked in :ho stormy sen
OF politics waa no doubt shared by
thousands of aa good Alliance men
as there AZ" in the StA,p. Your fear
that tho Aliianr" might become clan
,G5h and refuse to vOt" for any save
members oE the orGcr viii. | think,
Prov" UniOunIrl. The Alliance
mcthol l"aNcs cacn member free to
Vot" 1or the candidate of his choice,
provided he IS right ON measures. and
education III the science of political
economy is relied on to secure unity
IN support Of measures, and it must
be kept III mind that thc State Al
nance has submitted no demands.
consequently each member will deter
mime for himself his duty as to men
and measures. said duty: yes. that
is the word-.,luty; il carries tho idea
OF relieving politics of sentiment and
looks to the securing of economy
and efficiency i'll government.
There TX another idea in the article
from the Balnwell People which the
Alliance Brotherhood should never
forget: The danger of loading the
Alliance ship with self accl1crs. WHO
look to their own advancement from
their connection with our order.
Office seekers should find no cncoyr.
ag"mcnt to enter the Alliance. Al
lance association will better qualify
us to select wisely our servants to-
fill the Offices.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Profitable Farming

Thc Atlanta journal mcntions m
James B. Humicst, of Cowcto conn.
ty. rs one of the cLumnion fo,mcrs nf
Georgia, and the figures nroduceJ
seem to warrant the dcsirnotion ar
Hunnicutt farms ON IN intensive nlsn
and last year his clear profits from
fifty acres of land worked with two
nullcs were $4,000. The figures are
rs follows: 800 bushels of corn. 2S
bales of cotton. 700 bushels of oats.
62 bushels OF wheat. 80 bushels of
barley, 800 bushels OF rutnbaon tI,r
nips, II tons OF clover hay, and Il little
of everything else For instmo2.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
GOODBYE TO JUTE.
n Augusta Lawyer Invcnt@ machinery to
Make Cotton i;ngGing out Of Cotton Stalks


Make Cotton Hagging out Of Cotton Stalks
AUGUSTA, Ga., April 2i.-Willian
E. jackson, II well known lawyer Of
this city, has solved the jutc bagging
problem that has nYtatcd cotton CIR
cl"s for so long. JnckSOn has perfect
cd mechanical appliances ior making
bagSing from cotton stalks, and hc
has Just returned from New YOik
with roll Of bagging.
Expert cotton men say tiIat il IL
III every respect equal 10 cotton bag
ging. He WI buy the bare stalks
from the farms and can afford to pay
about - II ton laid down. An annual
stalk yield will hale three yrn,a' cot
ton 'rop. The machinery comprises
heavy corrugated rollers, with vats of
running water, c,Idns machines and
bagglng looms. 1t IS estimated that
IN making baggng from cotton stalks
two million dollars annually will be
put into tho pockets Of farmers for
what is now cleared from the fields at
an expense.
Augusta will be headquarters for
the companys mill and Offices,
which will extend from Virginia to
Texas. Jackson had the roll of bag
ginG which is exhibited woven by the
Jute bagging looms of J. &. Todd, at
Paterson, n. j., and he says that cx-
pcrts pronounce it equal to It's iuto
rival. Cotton stalk baGging is less
mflammablc and is only II shade dark
cr than jute. Cotton circles hero arc
jubilnnt.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

The biggest seizure of smugglcd
cigars ever made ut Key West was
made Monday, 100000 valued ut
$4,000 were seized. Thry had been
smugglod by tho master at-arms of
tho war ship "Galcna' as stores.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

In conclusion, il may not not he
improper for nc to suggest to mcm-
bers of olT order that in the Discus
son Of the questions of State policy,
as cltizcna. not as an organization,
that they take into the discussion
that broad charity which "construcs
words ia;l deeds in thor most favor
able light, granting honesty Of pur
poso and good intentions to Others" ="
r. y. STAckHousE,
preSi1c,SM ;. G. =. T. A
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01
Yours for Agriculture,
AIEy + WEnDrpprrn

Chairman Legislative Committee
Va. State Grange.
In States where fertilizers are not
used, remember your brother farmers
who are compelled to use this article.
They may servo you another time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1890-05-01

When DR.. White was murdered.
lotteries and man named Medlin,
woro intimate associates
1t was believed that Medlin had
either -beon hired by Jefferios to kill
White, or that he was on abottor in
the deed. Modlin had to leave, and
went to Texas. There he died sonlo
years ago, and while on his death-bei
made, statement generating him,
self, and declaring that lotteries had
murdered DIR. White. This confession
was kept secrot by Mediums family.
Not long ago .Medlin's son told the
tale related by his father.
-. - THE ARREST MADE.
This started anew the old sensation
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
THE FLOOD SUFFERERS.
Immediate and Active Efforts Towards
their Relief.

WASHINGTON, April 60 Secretary
Proctor, since Congress yesterday placed
at his disposal $3.50, 200 for the imme-
diate relief of the sufferers of the Mis-
sissippi river floods, has been exert
ing himself to carry into immediate
effect the wishes of Congress and
at the same time not distribute
the money in a wasteful way. He
to-day instructed Major Robinson, quar-
termaster, U. S. A., and Capt. Wes-
ton, commissary U. S. A., at New Or
leans, La, to take immediate steps for
the relief of urgent cases and to furnish
such persons with the necessary pro-
visions, clothing, covering, etc. He has
also telegraphed the Governors of Ten
nessee, Louisiana, Missippi and Arkan.
sas to designate State officials who will
act in conjunction with U. S. army
officers, who will be assigned to duty in
connection with affording relief to the
people in the afflicted districts contig-
nous to the Mississippi river.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
THE DAVIS SCHOOL.
WinstOn-Salem Gets This Big Military
School.

The Davis School will be moved from
La Grange to Winston Salem. The
school will be located a short distance
from town. Splendid buildings will be
erected on large and elegant grounds.
Work will begin Immediately, big
force of workmen will be employed, and
the buildings will be ready for the open
ing OF the school next September.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
DURHAM DOTS.
Sale of FactcTy-PersOnai and So
ciaI.
CHRONICLE BUREAU,

AERONiCLE u hEhC,
DURHAM, N. c., April 26, 1890.
The poprerty ofthe Durham Sash, Door,
and Blind Factory, consisting of build
ing and machinery was sold to-day at
auction. Mr.. J. B. Cobb was the
buyer, the price being 81, 700.
Quite party of young people gather
ed at the residence of Col. E. J. Parrish
last evening. where a most enjoyable
evening was passed.
a goodly number of our citizens will
60 up to Charlotte this afternoon to hear
Sam Jones.
Personals.
Mr.. and Mrs J $. Carr. returned from
a northern tour this morning.
Messrs. Il. A. Edmundson and j.
NJ. Covington, Of South Boston, are at
the Claiborne~
Messrs. J. r. Kerr and B. F. Dulse,
went up to Charlotte this afternoon.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
MURDERED FOR WHAT!
s Negro Kills n White Man--fOr no
Known Motive or Reason.
IBy United Press.l

AUGUSTA, Ga, April 26.-While John
Nash was sitting in his store at Near
thur, Ga, on Thursday evening, negro
entered the store and asked him to step
outside as he wanted to speak to him,
Mr.. Nash went out AS he did not re-
turn his partner went in search of him,
and found him on the road dead with
his head almost severed from his body.
No one knows who the negro
is or anything of the motive for the
murder.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
JUDGE HILTON MAD.
Aud will Prosecute the 'WOrld'' fOl
It's Publications.

New YORK, April 26.-It is reported
that Judge Hilton has taken steps to
prosecute the World for its publication
of articles referring to him in an often
sive way in connection with the Stewart
property.
The daily state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 188?-1891, 1890-04-27
A COMING CITY.
The Town of Murphy Has Bright
Future Before 1t.

The Town of Murphy Has "a Bright
Future Before 1t.
Ex-senator Cooper, of Cherokee,
who has been attending the Supreme
court, tells the CHRONICLE that Murphy
continues to grow and the outlook is
very good fora large town in the early
future. Murphy, situated as it is, nearly
in central position between Asheville,
N. c., and Chattanooga, Tenn, on a
western and eastern line, and between
Knoxville and Atlanta on a north and
south line, surrounded by the large ter
ritory in which it is located these ad-
vantages necessarily make it common
point of delivery. Among other advan
tages possessed by Murphy are its large
marble and iron deposits which are for
miles around and up to and within the
corporation. This marble is of fine quail
ty and of various colors. The iron ore
is of the best quality of brown hematite
and other qualities. There are
also large deposits Of tale which is used
for many purposes and is quite valuable.
| The county has unexcelled water power,
consisting of Hiawassa, Valley and Nottla
rivers and many smaller streams. They
afford sufficient water power for machin-
cry aud manufacturing purposes. The
location is near the Southern travel, and
will be easily accessible to Northern
travellers. It's climate is perfect, and is
destined to rival Asheville as a resort
for Northerners in winter and Southern
ers in summer. With the railroads now
constructed and to be constructed, il
will be rival of the Queen City of the
West.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
MILTON PLANTATION.

Hack Ia our work again after two
weeks vacation. aud now propose Ia
fisht Il out on thi. line II II takes till
July. Health partially restored bat not
up 10 the usual standard by one or two
DEGREES.
We notice some changes during our
absence and how mono,onous the world
would BE- without them.
Clarence jackson has moved Into the
SWEET house that he bought In the spring
aud Edwin Andrews Ia. moved back In
Ia his own house. Frank Goodwin now
occupie. the rent over the store.
Last week the carpenters we're obliged
Ia suspend work on W. T.. Mann's build.
ing. on account of rain, which they need
not have done had they put Jhe roof on
first a. Mr.. Mann suggested. Hut then
carpenters have their own way OF doing
things a. other folks.
hi. week the weather IL fair, business
boomiug. aud faces smiling or ought to
IL. N they are not. Why, Monday morn
ing one gentleman remarked that there
Was more business going on here than In
Portland. That was putting u rather
strong. and probably he meant u as
nothing more than ahyperbole. Every
body seems to be busy however. The
carpenters are again at work on the new
buildings. Mr. Andrews IL having his
, store painted aud shlngle'i. Crews. oi
men are out on the lntervsle planting
, aud ditchlng. aud the steam mill IL run
ming 10 hours out Of ~. Mr.. jackson
, GAUGES the big wheel to turn by day aud
! your scribe by night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
gRvIouRC

Col, Mr.. aud Miss farrington % Al.
gusta. have been h.rr Thu. week.
Quite number attended the toner,-
gsiiousl state Conference AZ nridgton.
4. II. Walker. ccnsas enumerator. r.
css..s saisered Tie lo-s "a the thumb of
his right hand while In his saw mill.
Rev. W. y. Livingston. late pastor IT
the Congregational church here aud M.
hroihet :. Z. Livingston have h~cn hcrc
q few days.
Mr.. q. Morgan and family have ~
turusi a. their home hsrc.
Hon. a.. n. Rarrows AMI Mr.. RarroNs
arr a wellesley. Massachusetts,. attend
lng the graduation II their daughter,
Mary.
The funeral services ~ the late n. a..
tharlss ~ this village were held NJ hi
former home. l.oVell centre.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
snlIrA aiIr.rlrIn

l.. n. ~psuldine l. canasslng Buck.
field fof stanley. latrst WORK "lu dafkr.t
Nffira." charles ~cfibuer's sous, pub
li.hsrs. intNo volume. IT s11 page each.
thi. wofk. s.ilr from Is~rsnnal adNvn-
turv Z. ons % absorbing interest, contain
lug as u ,lrrs Information not hitherto
se,r.sihlc 20 the dark continent. \.
several European pos~rs arv struggling
fpr the suprrm,ry Va thls hitherto dark
,,,utinrut. anl a. tlis.s work. yontaln
numerous maps. thrV nrcv.safllv must
D. valuable and Interesting Tor rvirrvncr
npS AMI &c futurr y-srs.
Nuhur noN hss couinct~i to carry
tie Turner mail fof the h,lhncc ~ the
unexplr,l term, commencing July 1t.
Nv. SAWYER has odd his slN-yrAf-old
mar, o. Arthur nnV.
We rs,,sls.ia call frum our grntlem an
"a crn.us enumrritor, Nlfrri Cole, thl.
week NJ cole. health has inicrfrrr'i
W iih lis llisprs.
~. Turner's msrv has Hue hrgr
r,,lt after Hissk l,olfr.
The Maiu- pymasusy are for IruNrr.
HAT .uppoans ,"u nominate ''r"Nrt AMI
,uur uppuueut. nominate pvp"N, ih"
l,1nis.t in NeU Work. the pivotal state. u
virtually dcirrmin-,i from the lrgin-
ming
NEt.i Hebron. Frank Packard came
ustr getting killri hv an curlr~'i bull.
T. 4. FULLER ht. hr-'n on Ni.it 7" hls
laughter. cora ga 4 MI. Nltr at Ninnl-
hs,yu.
~ Fuller iul wife li,e Il Etst llchron,
ana "a works on the railroad.
Whnupin- cough l. ,rrN popular.
\ r,..ileut 20 Nuhnrn came ur q"
Er.i Hebron io Indulge in the rare pt.-
time 20 q d,N'. d.hiug. Sbh'ins IT.
ipr.g With r h,.pli ,ile fIrmrf. b. .nughi
fhy ,.ilm H.fulss - th~ SYLVAN uu"k. ~
Hebron o. mlulr. in pl.rlt"risl pleas
ur,., auI i-.r.um ihlV tu commune With
usturr aui n,turr'. Col Hut nl.". Tor
th. I.s4s4aisaf. like many - m1n's
bright snti ipliinn. th-fv Was mprv pos
ln To- anticipation than iu the rnlifation.
Titr iil umFuf,l hour II Midnight nnis
oar hero Loot auI Issal,ts. ssrkiug .hel.
Ter q tiis farmhouse. ln ih1t .tatl sni
uufltsuir uId town. AMI not uuill tie
following Itv whrn ail~l hy u"slN
msdr frieuI. dur. De- rrroNrf hls team
anI r,turu a. hi. h"mr AMI native
heath ''Whsn wine 4. ln wit l. cat.
Nr.. John. Ne banker after bfin de-
iatr. \ rt.h proirftioulst hal the
t~rmrfif, o. as.til 90. iu liuykhrli store
lat spring. ani 49, had a. bold him up
o. knock him down. 80 "a sIrlk. Itut
uut Mr. Park ~m,ftne-. do"s ut rrni"r
him Ineligible. W. ~ never had &"
TAX ~autarTs ginger vet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
ALBANY

IN. ,.,rn. dry weather !. making oar
farmer. show more cheertul csnul'h-
,n.,.. AMI ths many Who attended >'it"
,,uf.r.urr a Bridgton ! trust ~ NOT
fU tn rrnisr thanks O. llim WI" u
.f,V. hlr..in.. 80 pruiusslN upon al''
m. ONfarl CountV pomona 1rangr
.,,,..t !, An EnunI Mountain Grauge Iu"--
ds,. Georgr VI. fNteh"l and "'l',
promiusnt speakers Nrrr prr-rh' '"N
-. able and Interesting
he, not only had fooi Tor the n''hi ,
.nl .ouI bat an Abundance "i g"'u
tbin-. a. nourish the body. Tie 'F'hE'
nm "a. toe. strait for them AMI the Nr.-
49,, ~ the tougryga tionhl church VA.
,br.an uisn a. thru AMI more ih,n 90
u,rt..,k II q pirnic dinner, The Aihah,
,..ul. Furnishing hake'i bcans ani
cufiov. m
Mr.. whiting. Mr.. clark. AMI >, ".
I.,,.i,y .nd Wifr attended the state
oonfrrvncc in Briigton. M,
George Cumming. sui vile 81 bltW-
i,,b,m. conn, arr visiting HI relatives
,lb.nv aud herr Ia Waterford.
Mr.. Ben. msIron al the ,nNu''I ~,
S,hnol Coz Girl. % Lancaster MAJ anu
b.r .on. i. n. Bean, E'a, oi ha'oh'
,,ll,.l on frisn,l. al IN. corner.
T,rl, MONDAY uight the barn on ','s
~ yroch farm Nas discovered y" ~
on ,ir.. That and the hoase Serr eni"e'l
c,n.nmsI. With small quantity ~ h'y
al .on. furniture. Cause 81 TIE hte
,a,.t.rv iii. sald there was a heavy
Insurance. ......t Al o.
n. \. Cumming has c"'an'rn''' w.
ring The cellar for his neN barh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
UPTON


Mr.. Juikins has put some new window.
In Me. Dertha Mor.e's hous..
Chss. nd.well Ia. bought Willie
sargent. farm on the East I'LL AMI VIII
IA. hough, the plec- ~ land where 'Iid.-
wells house ~. burned some time ago.
Mr. snd MR. Oti. 4. Nbbott celebrated
their golden wedding Wednesday With
their relative. and neighbors. The
friend. from other town. Wsr" John I'm
ery, wife aud child, John Nker., wife ani
daughter. ~ Errol. v. a., aud !. T..
EVan. aud wife ~ south rarls. III" on
IA regret. Ncrr the absence ~ their
daughter. Mrs. lee West, aud family. 81
Minneapolis. Mr.. Abbott !. very feeble
though able To- walk around or ride oc-
casiOntlly.
The people ~ Upton have repaired the
underplnnlng ~ the church aud built a
new platform. Much credit l. due Mrs..
Charlie. l.. Abbott In soliciting ALL IN
money az laboras required. The friend.
have responded nobly % the call. ~
convenient, the inside 10 the house u "a
have some r-palrs.
Mr.. 7. 4. Craig ~ Andoyer. Mass, i.
Ia De- pastor ~ thi. people the present
season. lIl. fir.t work with u. va. June
18th. subject, "Rcpeniencc n preach.
81 hy John the Ilapti.i, aud coniinuei
by Jrsu. ~ Nazareth"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
sMInEs

quite a number II our people attended
tho state conference ~ Brilgton this
week. Among thcm were Nj. AMI Mr..
samuel plumm.r, Mr. ani Mr.. ". ",
Wuo lhutv, VI. and Mr.. y. l.. WOOL
hur,. VIZ. ani Mr.. &. u. lIamlin, Nr.
aui Mr.. I. ". chute, w. ani Mr.. 81.
riummrr anl Me. VI. T.. Wchhrr. The
meeting. Ncr- we'll attended ani very
inicfr.tlng sni the guest. finely eu'"r'
sip"i
III. JeNeit ~ Brnkcn How. N~hrska,
~. i.c-n ,i.liing FRIENDS IN THE ."ctiou
~ ptst week NJ Iewvtt l. cue 81
our ~Nr,l.n hnvs ~ whom sc NAV be
prund. N. Nsnt o. chicago s"Nrral
,s,r. agp ani Va. in thu employ ot
pc..dng 4 GO. manufacturers ~ farm
machinery. from their h" vent io
RroL.n Hos. Nrbrt.k,, when that plic.
~. IN N. int,n'v ant nov I. cashier ot
thu fret u,iiontl hank ot that pl,cr. u =
ltrgr rril r.t a.. dealer ,lso !. Va the icr
huslnr.s. N. IA. h--n siat" senator aud
held other pls-rs 10 trust.
~. Wo0lhury sui =. '. Plummrf "t
south Itris h,,. been fishins Ia tnwn
aui " lille herr Nerr the guests ~ Mr.
ani Mr.. samuel rlummrr. They rc-
ported a pleasant time bat not great
catch ~ fi.h.
:. l.. rlummvr has very promising
lIamhletonian colt sired by Prime" oi
North Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
sOurs RosBURy.

Crows arr pulling the Young corn.
Where arr the young hoy. With their
shot gunsf
4. m. Ienne Ia. small crrw ~ mcn
cutting POPLAR near Ellls Pond.
H.F. Mcinne. Loaf good iwo-yctr-old
heller few dav.sgo. She probably ate
som~,hlng thtt pol.on~l her.
svif River l. fall ~ poplar. II look.
a. N II would not all ~ out this year.
somc ~ our farmer. that have vet
land are planting potatoes, while those
whose farm. are dry arr hocing their.
This don't sccm juI right, bat never
mind 80 that have vet farms walt until
ihrrr comes q drv season when crnp. on
dry farms are all shriyelci up, then take
Vouf turn NJ growing
Mr.. Adrl, staple. ~ GRAY I. visiting
relatives IN thi. town.
MI. Nancy iadd has gone Ia Hanover
io work for a Mf. ruwers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-06-24
WI RrrnEI

N.. I.tH.I. Btrkrr died lat ~un'laN
I |-rl Ger many week, .h- has
~ ...-..i 81 desire tn 80 ant - 40 r''i
'.. f..n Do many afiiirtions. Dor tnuf-
... ta.k. .hr hss h-sn unable
..'.rr i.r.sIf in t.d oniy vh,n assisted
.HIuf. NJ. Bsrkvr D. feeble,
having hrpf h.s b~i fur The pasi ten
Rt.h. lat "Wednesday D. was novel
f" .a tl.v Dungr. o. his son. h"inr
...r il.f Esthsl. and .tood The Journey
r.u.ratbIy we'll. distance about twelve
r...
N.fLlu Gro,rr returned from orono
H'. TUESDAY. o. graduate. Ia The DE-
rHru.ut "a ri,u engineering Al ihi'
f.rn
uur depot O.. being improved with a
... .Hlt 10 paint.
Arthur D.. Bsrker hts gone 10 wash
..s'.H %. e. for a po.iiiou la the census
department..
Nsh4m Mason d. n homc from Beflin'
vi.
TIE former students II fruf. liall arr
m. Pc pir1.si With his rsturn a. pfincE
pal 20 1ouI Acadrmy Tor another year.
lhs .sls,tmen arr ht,lng a hong snd
prrp.eXiug siegv. o. locatc All the prop
rrtl ln N. several districts, Ia assess
NJ tbs s,l,ool house tsN.
tlnr Nsatlrr for crops, AMI grass Ia.
cum- ON remarkably vel and therc VII
o. IA fair crop.