davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
From An Old Friend.

Unadilla Forks, June 16, 1890.
To the Editor of the EXPosrToR:
DEAR SIR,-This valley is about fifty
miles long, named from the Unadilla
river running through it and has been
settled upwards of one hundred years.
The principal industry is cheese manu-
facture. Farmers take their milk
to the factories. which are located at
convenient distances along the valley.
The farmers are usually "well fixed"
living in very large and extensively
built old-fashioned houses. almost uni
versally white. Occasionally you will
see modern structure, which relieves
the monotony. In the villages located
along the river, two or three miles
apart, there are dwelling houses that
will compare favorably with the very
best in our large cities in Michigan. 1t
is sight, well worth the trouble, to as
cend the highest mountain and look
down upon the villages, some, although
many miles away, seem to be almost
under your feet. The roads everywhere
are lined on either side with very large
maple trees, which meet overhead
Apple trees, measuring six feet in cir
conference are seen, said to be q hun
dred years old. A little east of here
was fought the famous battle of Sara
toga. We were told of a lady living up
the valley who had sixteen children,
between four of whom there was not
one years difference in their ages. So
in one of our drives we passed that
way and saw the father Mr.. Burns, hoe
ing by the roadside. Upon inquiry we
found such to be the case, and, to salts
fY our curiosity, he called the children
out. They were four bright-looking
young ladies all of size, and as they
stood in row before us they gave us
their names and ages. Three were
twelve years old in May last, and one
will be thirteen this month (June).
We were told that while very young
they had many visitors and many nice
presents. They had also taken prizes
at the fair. ID. DRAKE.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
Teachers National Association at ST.
Paul, Half Fare Excursion Rates.

The rate to the annual meeting to be
held at st. Paul, July 4th to July 18th,
1890, inclusive, from all points on the
Chicago, Rock Island IL Pacific R'y
(both east and west of the Missouri
river, and Albert Lea Route, will be one
lowest first class fare the round trip,
plus 80 for membership fee-good for
return passage with stop-over priv
ileges) after July 18th to Sept. Both,
1890. Special vestibuled trains of ele-
CANT chair cars, Pullman sleepers, and
dining cars. Low excursion rates be-
yond st. Paul to all points of interest to
tourists and pleasure seekers. Teach
ers and others who travel via the Rock
Island and Albert Lea routes, will en-
Joy splendid trip at the least possible
cost. For tickets or further inform
alton, apply to any Rock Island repre-
sentative, or address John Sebastian,
Gen. Tkt. and Pass. Agent, at Chicago,
Ills.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
The Pulpit and the stage.

Rev. +. NJ. Shrout. Pastor United
Brethren Church, Blue Mound, Kan.
says: 81 feel it my duty to tell what
wonders DIR. Kings New Discovery has
done for me. Ny lungs were badly dis
eased, and my parishloners thought l
could live only few weeks. | took
FIVE bottles of DIR. Kings New Discov-
cry and am sound and well, gaining
26 lbs in weight Arthur Love, Man
ager Loves Funny Folks Combination.
writes: After thorough trial and
convincing evidence, am confident DIR.
Kings New Discovery for Consump-
ton, beats 'em all, and can cure when
everything else fails. The greatest
kindness / can do my many thousand
friends is to urge them to try it." Free
trial bottles at 9. A. Wells Drug store.
Regular sizes soc. and S1.00.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
GENERAL NEWS.

Caro's new fruit evaporation will cost
5000.
Armada fair will be held October 1,
2 and 3.
The Romeo Baptist church is receiv-
ing repairs.
Prof. Sturgis has singing school at
Lexington numbering sixty-hye.
The Foresters, of Richmond. celebrat-
ed their anniversary last Sunday.
Frank Fenton, of Richmond, recently
had finger broken while playing ball.
The Morton Manufacturing Company
will not leave Romeo for another year.
The Burnside cheese factory use
seven thousand pounds of milk each
day.
Lexington school board has engaged
its same corps of teachers for the en-
suing year.
The new Baptist church at Flint has
been dedicated. 1t cost $2S,l67, all
subscribed.
Rev. S. l.. Smith will preach for the
Congregational church people at Romeo
the coming year.
The band at Sanilac Centre has been
laws of the state.
Romeo will not secure the pickle
factory or the roller mill. People are
too slow in that burg.
On account of lack of interest Rich
mond will not celebrate the 4th with
races as was proposed.
1t was reported that two children
named Schmock, of Casco, were killed
by lightning recently.
A Masonic Lodge of Instruction, for
Sanilac county, was held in Lexington
last Monday evening.
Arrangements are being made to
entertain about 1000 patrons at Sanilac
Centre on the Glorious Fourth.
Commencement exercises of the Lex
ington school are to be held in the
Opera house this. Friday, evening.
Some of Croswell's merchants would
like to close their stores at an early
hour, but others have Overruled them.
Frnnk Goodrich, of Deckerville, has
lately returned from Tennessee. lie
will shortly go back and make that
that his home.
1t is estimated that the wool clip of
the state this year will approximate
1851, 925 pounds, against 1l,923,l37
pounds for last year.
a young colored girl. of Romeo, re-
Gently tried to take her own life by
swallowing dose of paris green. BY
hard efforts she was saved.
Trouble is brewing in the Presby-
terrain church at Mt. Clemens. Some
of the members propose withdrawing
and forming a Congregational society.
1t is expected that a cheese factory
will soon be built near MIarlette, as the
farmers in the vicinity have already
subscribed 81, 100 towards the project
The Sanilac County Agricultural
Society proposed holding their fairs al
ternately in Croswell and Lexington
and meeting will soon be held to dis
cuss the matter.
Fry Browne, of Lexington. was quite
badly injured while working at some
repairs to the church Of the Good Shep-
herd, by large timber falling from the
steeple and striking HIM on the head.
Peter Knudsen, living near Index,
found one morning recently that 20
fleeces Of wool had been taken from
his barn. Mayville officers discovered
the thieves, who proved to be Fred
Lawson and his hired man. living near
Marlette and who had hitherto borne
good regulations. A fine of 500 and
costs was imposed upon each Of them.
Mr.. KnudSen recovered his wool
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
COUNTY COLUMN.
.pac wants a band.


Measles are prevalent in Columbus.
Memphis Will not celebrate the 4th
this year.
The Capac Journal has already COM
menced to boom its animal fair.
Daniel Ferguson, of Berville, is doing
a fine business in the hardware line.
Mr.. Kingdom, of Fort Gratiot, recent
ly attempted suicide, but will recover.
Hon. J. r.. Whiting and family are
at home in st. Clair from Washington.
+. +. Percival, of Port Huron, has
established real estate office in that
city.
The heavy storm of last week Tues
day did considerable damage in Lynn
township
The ladies of the Marine City Presby-
terian church will shortly give sum-
mer festival.
The corner stone of the new Catholic
school building, at Marine City, was
laid last week.
Port Huron and Fort Gratiot Odd
fellows will observe Sunday next as
Memorial day.
The German Evangelical Sunday
school, at Capac, held picnic on We'd
nesday Of this week.
Frank nubbard's house. in Marine
City, was recently struck by lightning
and damaged somewhat.
The Y. NJ. G. A., of Port Huron, now
have rooms on the third floor of the
Ballentile and Knill blocks.
Estimated that 1000 people visited
70 IN nc ~ IL ppnnt nt Port IIurnD
during the opening last week.
The ladies aid society, of the Fort
Gratiot NJ. +. church, intend holding a
bazaar during the latter part of July.
The trotting horse Walter Drake, be-
longing to j. II. Trimble, of Port Hur-
on. has been sold for $4,000 to Pontiac
parties
Jno. Devine, of Fort Gratiot, has
been sentenced to the Detroit house of
correction for 60 days on charge of
vagrancy.
Port Huron has issued more liquor
licenses this year than ever before. Up
to Saturday night the county clerk had
issued 60 licenses.
The Patrons of Industry. of Blaine
and adjoining townships. are figuring
to build an elevator at Blaine station
and will put in cleaner.
The principal of the Memphis school
recently inflicted severe punishment
report, and there is trouble ahead of
him.
One hundred and twenty nine feet
of the tunnel were completed last week.
1t is now finished on the Canadian side
2068 feet and on the American side 1896
feet.
The tunnel employees on this side of
the river struck for higher wages last
week. They handle clay under COM
pressed air and want % cents an hour.
They were receiving $1.40 per day.
Port Huron will have no fireworks
on the 4th A citizens meeting was
called to take some action in the mat
ter, but as the mayor was the only one
who responded, it was understood that
the fire works were not wanted.
A rumor is rife that the Canadian
Pacific railroad Co. will construct a
tunnel across the foot of Lake Huron
from Fort Gratiot to Point Edward
On the strength of the rumor real estate
is rapidly changing hands and Fort
Gratiot will probably experience quite
q BOOM
The fiftieth anniversary of the org.
aniZation of the Congregational church
at Memphis was celebrated on Tues
day of this week. The church
has had but eight pastors. Rev. w. T.
Russell was pastor for 80 years. Mrs
Rhoda NJ. Gilbert is the only surviving
charter member. The occasion of the
celebration was very pleasant and
interesting.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
BuckIen,s Arnica saIve.

The best salve in the world for cuts,
bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever
sores, letter, chapped hands, chilblains,
corns, and all skin eruptions, and posi-
lively cures piles, or no ayrequired.
1t is guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price %
cents per box. For sale by G. A. Wells
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

Gray Fulled Cloth, &c cents per yard and Il
lbs. clean secured wool to be furnished. For
mer price, 40 cents.
Checked Flannel, black and red or black and
blue,20 cents per yard and pound clean secured
wool TO be furnished. Former price, % cents.
Checked Flannel, black and white, Is cents
per yard and pound clean secured wool to be
furnished. Former price, 23 cents.
All Wool Blankets, So 90 per pair and IL lbs
clean secured wool to be furnished. Former
price, $3.50.
Cotton Warp Blankets, white, 2.75 per pair;
gray so per pair and 10 pounds clean secured
wool TO be furnished, we furnish cotton free,
Former price, $500 and S2.75.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

clean, hand-picked wool to be furnished for
seven pounds of yarn.
Twisting into or plyyarn, 3 cents per pound
extra.
Take the market value Of your wool and add
the cost of manufacturing and you will find
that you save fully one-third i'm the cost of your
goods, made out of your own wool and manu-
featured at home. You surely need wooden
goods this falls and the cheapest and best way
for you to get thom is to have your wool worked
up into such goods as you may need.
To parties shipping by r. Rive pay all
charges from Croswell to Lexington an return.
Freight rates are now only 25 cents on bundles
less than 100 pounds from any station on the f.
& p. NJ. Railroad.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27

Two yards wide half cotton sheetng. twilled,
70 cents per yard and II pounds clean secured
wool to be furnished. we furnish cotton free.
Former price, IS cents.
Two yards wide half cotton sheeting. plain.
40 cents per yard and II pounds clean secured
wool TO be furnished, we furnish cotton free.
One ward wide all wool sheeting. 25 cents per
yard and pound clean secured wool to be fur
nshed,
Carding into rolls, cents per pound or
cents if we grease your wool. Former price, s
cents. Parties coming long distance can have
their wool carded the same day.
Spinning into single yarn for mittens, socks
stockings and filing, or part of each, TO suit
yourself, Is cents per pound and eight pounds
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1890-06-27
()()l. !! |!
andOtherS
10 to 20 per Cent Cut in Prices


demandso the peplew h madeth il on inc o
action inpnces We lea otrs IN time
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
ALMOST nuRG.
ENIENHopN L,0rR ION roRrrAroi
ANp IIII "wILp wIsT" SNOW.

No local event IL recent year. Ia tbs
smu.smen line Ia. attracted az muci
attention or Ia. b-.u more talked 81 than
the long anticipated coming of the great
fof-paagh anil "wild West" show.
which exhibit Ia all their "unapprosch'
able aud unabridged entirety" az Lewis
ton, Monday, August 18th, Bethel, Tues
day, August l.th.
\ cirrus with the forepiugh brand
has come "a b. recognized q. tr.t-clas.
In every respect, aud the reputation oi
the great seowuian alone would make u
| succ-.sful. Mr.. Cooper. the new pro-
prl-ior, I. not, however. content Ia rcsi
on Mr.. forrpaugh'. laur-ls, aud this .e,-
.on marks a new era ~ added splcnior
io his record a. a manager. PROM crit
ics e,eryvhcr. tome. the same expires
sion, ''lt !. the greatest AMI granie-i
show ever put on the road" The lead
Ing paper. 81 every city where the show
ha. exhibited are enthusiastic In their
praise al IL. novel, numerous and often
remarkable features.
4 well-known gentleman Who saw the
Opening performance ~ the great com
binoi show. In Philadelphls SAYS ~ 10;
There I. jus, this to he said about the
forepaugh show tbi. season--no other
clrcu. In the world has trapcn-leaplng
pony; no other show can exhibit 81
m,ny elephants, or any that arr so we'll
trained; M other circus has \ "wild
West" exhibition, with genuine sioux
Indians, scout. Ani cowboys; there !.
mo- Captain lIoganius except the Bogar,l-
"a. With the forrpaugh "wild West.
aDi no rider In the world can equal
Adsm forepaugh. Jr.'s thrilling io-horss
bareback act"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
pao.lsIrIo. couNTv convtNTloN

According Ia the call. the Prohibition.
lets 81 Oxford County met In mass con.
Veniion at Grand Army Hall, south
Paris, Friday, Aug. l. The Chairman OF
the county committe. not bcing prc-ent,
Secretary Libby called the assembly "a
order al little after eleven.
Col. ". 4. Eu.,l. ~ DiNheld ws'
chosen chairman, aud called uTon Rev.
Thoma. Whli.silc 81 >oath raris "a
offer prayer. The chairman then read
the call. and made icw remarks. III
hoped that whatever report ~ thlsicon-
,rniion was given Ia the pre-. would b.
corr,vt, so that the rrohibiilonl.ts might
not D. subjected !. IL sometime. the ease
Ia the misrepresentation. 20 = partisan
prs~s. Neither u the two old parties vii
deal With the liquor question a. u should
b., aud even the grand old lepubllcan
party l. practically pledged Ia the liquor
inisrr.t.
Dr. Webster af Portland was intro
ducei aud spoke briefly, paying pariic-
ular attention Ia the Republican city gov
crument ~ Portland, which he charged
allow 81 liquor to be .oli Ia such a way
that II practically amounted Ia license.
AFTER further remark. by the chairman
committee. Vas appointed Ia report a
list of candidates TAI the convention. The
commiite. a. finally msde up consl.ted
~ 4. W. Cooper ~ south l'aris, Gilbert
Tilion ~ Buckiield, r. !. Whitehead of
South Paris. Col. Eustis stated that 4
confereBc. had been heh by several
member. 81 the party, AMI li.i 81 nom.
nations prepared. which were submitted
for consideration by the committee.
After thl. committc. had retired Ia the
ante-rOom committee on resolutions
VA. appointed, consisting 81 X. u. Waite
81 Buckfisld, Barrett of Dlxheld, Albert
~anborn of Norway. 4 recess Was then
TAKEN until the nominating committee
was ready Ia report.
The committee on nominations, after
half an hour % consultation, reported a
list, which, Nth Que or two additions
mg,ie BY the house, VAS a. follows;
ssH.,sr-. D. y. Carver. Castor. q. D. water.
man. Paris
cossiy csssR,i--isesr, Beslsmis SWEET.
toants Tvs-urer. y. 4. tn.hnan
Register Of Drci.. Peter q. Bsrreti, B,hekl
rhoap-sn, Cornish
sheftf. ". ". Abl-st. DishsAi.
Representative
lst Dl.ts-A. u. rsrta. SKINNER,
- Di.t.-H n. Msit<. Becknsil
- Dist-Jahn fsstns. Norway.
eth Dist--N. ". Fiye, Hiram.
I'm Di-t.--o-csr Howard. Mexisa
The report VAS accepted, the omis-
sions being referred Ia the Incoming
county committee.
After some diseussion, IL Was voted To
adjourn till hslf-past one.
AZ the afternoon session the committee
on resolutions reported, and the follow
Ing county committee Was chosen:
Etsa Marshall, Parts.
q y. fseksrf, Baekheii.
y. :. .se~sIi Dixheti.
W. q. Gammsn. Canton.
John nettns. Norway.
4. a.. farfis. -asaneF.
d. =. ftus< hip-on. Albany.
In the evening Dr. Webster made an
address In Grand Army Hall.
At the forenoon sessloa there were
present eighteen participants, two spec
tstors and two reporters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

lat saturday afternoon the local
team played another game ani scored
anuihcr victory. This time the West
Paris boy. we're the victims. The after
noon Was perfect Que Tor game, aud
fair crowd VAS present. The game
vas called az o. =. ", with the local
team AZ the hat. and shaw. Who r,s.ntly
held a scrub team from herr al hi. msrvy /.
in the boN for the West Paris. for the
fret i've innings the game was AZ close
a. could b. desired. the score AZ the end
"a the flfth standing ! "a Ia favor 81
the West Paris, and Il looked az II Vas
Il Ma going Ia - wholly a pitchers
battle. H. the lucky sixth, however. the
home team took a great brace and by
good batting. aided by number Of
bad errors on the part of their opPonent.
and hrought to a climax by ,larks
hom. run. ran In scores. This caused
ihs West Paris team % lose their cour-
sgv and after Il the game va. unlnt.r-
csiing. The chief feature. were the bat
tery Nork u the home team, the batting
% CLARK, Jackson AMI Record. IA. home
run ~ the iir-t One named heing Que 20
the longest hit. ever made on the
grounds. and the general fielding 81
curtis aud >tearns was fair aud Impair
tial. despite the useless and unnecessary
Kicking 81 the West Paris team. Score
by innings;
-, is..ssi;. ro',.;
Wei Paris. iese ieo - 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
1904 Hebron Academy. 1890

The .-ih ysaf ~ TAI. oii .sh.si oI.sa. Nth
hfisttsr prssgssts tian ever hsfprv arr.
an.i santsnlsnt builiias. - stans sol bftsA u
ever day n~sHns c.uplstioa sci ~tu sssilY -
ths finest builiinz o. uNfurt soantY. With an
ahis tz-.ri - ihstustsrs 40 snsisatuf sth 70
Ina.is D. 10 ~ ui.sst thoFuuEh sol u ever
hrsnsh - stasty. No lstirr spfk rah - d"os Ia
ths ~tais in uathsunstiss thau unsisr tsr tnstfus
u.a "a Nis. whitmsn. shs has hal ehsrEr
% thl. dspariasnt Coo roTv thar N ysafs
sp.xtal aitentioa wiii - Kiten ~ stnslsnt.
utshins O. tAks suur-r o. pfvIsrv thsmssife.
fss tssf hsfs. fiss-e. fsrtnssi fnf thstr t~nsnt
. dnsly seiss,s.t nhrsry - Ten tolue., Sir
- IIsa Hsnnihai ltamiR, ssi snlsse.i by hlsu
~ith si.o. !. oTsa b. all tn s'sisni' TOE 'hsif
fFv~ 49,
A ,sa.iiar r,-ssu vel .arpIiei 9TH daily ss.i
-cs.ly p.I-r. AIT magazine. :. opsn daily ~
ths sniisuts
The .sissiihe pstsrmsnt !. ~,ii furnish-i
9Th rl.-fnirial snl Philosophical splsArhus Toe
tn i-r.t praTtiral lnstrustipn.
rhfvs soar-s. ~ .taty sw essf~i ,"lsse.
Classical ani fnghsh. iisbron l-rins sn On
iaf.ei httins srh..oi fp' Caihy, stafisnts stl "
rvsri,s.i ti,srv ~ith ..Ttlhrsts. frvm ths frinei
eipai Iapra.ss a. kYs q 81 any huinE sshs-,l
IN Maine Dor oAtAl1Tus. shi Information 81
ffvss
o.. PACKARD. -ss~rtsrf.
". B.. -Ag.t>t. rrncipal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

~ il,c time 10 General fwnont'. death
b. sas eng gel uIon the msnuscflp, of
q psp-r for Tho Century, Forthcoming
.sfir. ca the California Gold liunisrs.
II Sas o. h. entitled "fiBiing Paths "a
California and "a. not only to deal
With the several exploring expeditions.
bat Ia nltrite the writer. Intimate con.
ncctiou with the event. which led a. The
conquest aud ocCupNiion ~ the territory.
III. work will d. promptly continued bl
Mr.. Fremont. \ fif.t draft ~ the afti-
.. had bcca made, ani the subject had
horn 80 recently aud clo.ely discussed
by General aud Mrs. Fremont thu, she
wiil have no trouble In completing tho
manuscript, for which she has already
written an introduction. az we'll asa sup
plsm~n. describing her life NJ Monterey
Ia iS,g. 4 ine portrait 10 General frc-
mont from a diguerr~oiype ~ % or ~
viii appear la tb. September numl-r of
III. Century, along With portrait. of
Commoiorrs sloat and stockton
"Dukc" GNin, snd Governor Burnett
la an article giving account 81 How ,sl-
lfnfnlN Zane Into the Union"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
A llsfglJI aoos

The Maine state Year Book for lssS
has made disappearance. hi. work ha'
come 10 be fixture la every well-regu'
lated business aud professional Office In
Maine. The Information Il contains !.
simply immense. The present edition
shows ear marks of the march 81 I'm
provement which has Characterized thi.
valuable work each successive year. In
addition TO IL. former exhaustive depart
ments II has added twenty pages Of new
matter. IL Il ssid on good authority
that no state In the Union publishes a
lie work that u anything near so eonl-
plete. Price Ella. Published BY q. VI.
bonham, is5 Middle 81. Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

The railroad commissioners have L.
sued an address Ia the superintendent
IL railroad. In Maine giving notice that
the approval II the methods nov In use
for heating cars, expired July lat, aud
giving notice that the commissioner
will b. In session az Augusta. August
18th. FOE th. purpose of rccciving and
considering applications for the approval
10 method. which companies desire to
adopt. A hearing will also be given al
this session to Inventors and all others
Interested In methods % heating and
lighting cars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
DIED.

In s.a I...s.ses. Cal, Jsly =. Nathan iissAs-
In Osfori. Jay i;. Samuel Libby. Asei q
In norway. Jsy q. issay u. Hobbs. sssi
In Ssrssy. JAY -. ss-pAs. >. s-svsy. ss.d
X rp.s.. Jelly =. oas u. Abssss. sssa y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

There Z. considerable talk ~ an icc
pool. az trust. la Maine. Probably
what Ice I. left In Maine will b. needed
badly IN New York before the end of
the sci.on, aud by the owner. combin-
ing the pricr can b. made 10 correspond
With the cnd. bu, whether the combine
u ~ - made I. not positively known.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05

Hon. W. l. Putnam has told the d.
rcxtors IL the Knox and Lincoln that he
would take the road on the conditions
proposed. Wskiotoro is nov the only
town opposed Ia the sale. aud IL IL hoped
that town will come In later.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
Fer GsScrasr.
Edwin c. Bur|eigh
or Augusta.
NELSON DlNGLEH. Jr..

OF ltSlrbOh.
fof Ssnstars.
WAIDo pFfrHNatfI - gun,furi
LoRE> n siL1>, 81 hfusahsei
For Clsfk % Cosrts.
ALBEIT : AUSTIN. - fsri.
Fof Register % tes,ls,
JOHN v sTANLEN, - Parts
~ Hssi.,sr - ts,.-i. ws-,sru pi-ir,st'
THOMAS NCiNTtgE - frehurs
~ Ccuntr frvasaryf,
GEORGE n Atwood. - fAri'
- C.anty Jauulssiassf.
WILLIAM " wuiTNAEsit. - Ner~sy
fuf ~hsrfr.
JANEs 4 FAENER "a >tansh.ana
- CcuuiY Aitarusy.
Epw ARD 4 NALkIR - Lowell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
1ar ANNUAL fAlluR1.

Tho Maryland peach crop !. undergo
lng H.. annual fillur. However, ". ar,
assured that II I. a r,di failure this time,
anil thu, We mus, depend upon 'allfor-
MIA for mo.t ~ our peaches thl. year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-08-05
INV ApvEvusENrNrs.

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