davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
For tie Smyrna Times.
Have we Enough Money in
Circulation
BRoOKLYN, N. ". Dec. d 1snn

BROOKLYN, N. Y, Dec. %. 1890
Editor Smyrna TIMES
In your last weeks issue 7 n.,tic.. an,
article taken from the Mornino No'n.
which in my opinion shouJ5 ~ 20
sWSiloWed ai without examination.
Inc article in question shows that
Tue rleh are failing, that there has been
no per capita reduction of the money
10 circulation during the past twenty
years with one slight and temnorarv
exception i'm short that things have
Oeeh lovely during all these wears and
are little more lovely now than ever
Ihe way the advocates of dear
money hgure out this result ia a verv
simple process. very
II Is simply by leaving out of oons;d.
GRAFTON part that belonged To the Or.
culallng medium of the mast ond
counting IN millions now that form no
part OF the circulation of the nresant
tba. S suC III Uhe same manner "show"
,,.o','.t % no hau made a miraculous
CROWN during the past FIVE years.
"Ouiu leave out of account all mar
sons under IA years of age Of five wears
ago aHd we will say that tho town had
Inen only 2OOO Inhabitants, Nav
woulu make an estimation of the nras.
eut lh1aoltants, but this time I wonId
hOC only enumerate with the otbars eli
persons under IA years of age 7 would
count also all the doll babies in to,nn
ana then exclaim ! The ponula,;on oF
smyrna is to-day 5000 souls ''" VI
Oh, mol MOrnin0 Mems ,b,t ,..,,
not 10 Ihe truth is what we are
seeking, and here it is: There 10 iass S
money in circulation TO-DAY tba1
Vuere was twenty years apo. (whap 90
take into consideration the treosn",,
notes issued for and maid To the oi1
soldlers) while the poDuIation o'u
nearly doubled. Mornia0 Ne,n. La uaS
Suces quo quite glittering array of figures
rectness? P0iieo' COT
IL is true that, although we nav on,
sreat sums OF money every ten vears
lGL m 11e census, there Is no way Vet nro1
Eiueu Ior supplying the people with
AhoWiedge concerning that vital nnhIic
question, the currency. '"''c
4HeretoFe, Whpn men wish 10 arrive
a. some conclusion on the subject ,bo',
are compelled to estimate. lis tbe Ms'os
IN exception? '' 4'''OS
secretary Window recently estima.
led that the amount of money in tha.
country is about $22 per capita we'll
ioes that CONFLICT materially with tba
me idea that the Mornin0 Mems soeLo w
o leave with its unwilev reaJsrs 'ouAs s
IS conclusion that tba ~. Nnu
lmount Is $23.96l P capita
Oh T! yes, for all the monav - ~
country is not Circulating ~ .nls
'eader Of this letter obaerve .hes s ne :
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

The Legislative committee of the
National Alliance, will meet in Wash
ington in February. Thirty-five states
will be represented and the third party
movement will be acted upon. Presi-
don't McGrath, of the Kansas Alliance
says: 1.-THE movement will eventually
embrace all the labor organizations in
the United States; In fact, about II
are committed to it now except the
Grange, and most of the Grange are
members of the Farmers Alliance. 1
cannot say when the party will be or
ganized, but it will be done at the pro-
per time"
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

THE Indians are not to be disarmed
it seems, without bloodshed. Sunday
a conflict occurred on Porcupine creek
between Big FOOt's band and the Sew
enth cavalry. The Indians had been
surrounded by the troops, and when
they were being disarmed the encoun-
ter took place. Captain Wallace and
several soldiers and a number of In
dians were killed. Lieutenant Carl
ington and Is soldiers were wounded.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

The Morning Ne,Os says that New
Castle county is now practically bank
rupt, and that collectors Dougherty
and Mckee have only turned in $17,-
1850. They have $1O7, ,842.11 yet to
account for, before March 1, 1891, and
notes of the county have gone to pro-
test. Sheriff Allen has not yet been
paid his feed bill-Treasurer Haman is
compelled to stand the county's credit
ors off, and he is trying to get $4,000
from the Wilmington collectors.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
Personal.

personal.
Thos. L. Carrow returned on Satur-
day from four months absence on
far Western trip. Mrs. Carrow, his
wife, gave dinner party ten courses
to their relatives on Monday evenins,
the party numbering about thirty. It
was the occasion of their sixth we'd
ding anniversary, and fifth family
gathering.
L. Irving Handy and wife, of New
ark came down to enjoy Christmas din
ner with Mr.. and Mrs. Bell, Mrs. H's.
parents; VIM. P. Miflin and wife, of
Middletown, with ]. B. Miflin; Ed
ward W. Prettyman, of Middletown,
with Clarence Prettyman.
Miss Emma Weldon left for New
York on Monday morning to enter
the New York Hospital of that city
to learn practical nursing. She leaves
with the regress of her friends and es-
pecially of the Society of Christian En-
deavOr of which she was an active
member.
Jas. S. Stubbs, of Baltimore spent
two or three days of the past week
with his sister, Mr.. VIM. FAIRIES.
Rufus Brooks, of Norfolk, Va, has
been on a visit to his sister, Mrs. VIM.
H. Janney.
Virgil G. Gordon, is spending a few
days in Philadelphia.
Miss Lizzie Hall, of Philadelphia, is
ths guest of Miss Florence Hall.
Mrs. Tillie Evans, of Georgetown, is
the guest of Miss Lizzie Hall.
Miss Sarah YOcum, who was atschool
in Philadelphia when the fam
lily moved here the latter part of the
summer, has finished her study in the
languages, and is now at home with
her mother and brother in this town.
Frank Startling, who left here in the
summer to enter a drug store in Balti-
more, is home on his first visit for few
days
Miss Alice L. and Olivia B. Short, of
Philadelphia, are spending the holidays
with their parents, Mr.. rnd Mrs. Will
liam T. Short. Also Mr.. Harry T.
Short, who has accepted a position in
the Electric Light Company is home.
Representative Thomes Attix, from
near KentOn, who has been confined to
his bed, sick. for several months, is
some better. His many friends are
anxious to see him out again.
The following, in addition to those
named in our last issue, have the holi-
day home; "Mrs. Charles Allen, VIM.
+. Waters, John Chatham, Frank
Pratt, Ed. Beck, Harry Brevour, Thos.
Coverdale, Miss Lena Hearn, Frank
Clements, Robert and Miss Laura Nor
ris, Milton E. Price, Frank Spruance.
James Baker, George Barnes Jr., Theo-
dore Evans, and Mr.. Charles Norris
and wife, Philadelphia.
Miss May Primrose, Harry France,
James Ford, Charles Wharton, Her
bert Brown, James Ransom, Whining
ton; John Mustard, New York.
Jos. Stevenson, Chester, Miss Mary
Budd. CeiltOn.
Mrs. o. P. Robinson and son. of
Georgetown.
Miss Del. Lippincott, is spending the
holiday vacation with her parents, in
Bristol, Pa.
Miss Mary Anthony is visiting friends
in Milford.
Miss Addie Davis, of Mt. Pleasant.
is visiting Miss Ida Lord.
Willard Weldon is on a visit to his
brother John in New York.
Miss Lille France, of Wilmington. is
a guest of Miss Clara Bewley.
Miss Alice Brinton and Fannie Jones
are spending the Holidays in Philadel-
phia aud Camden, N. J.
Miss Susie BrintOn, of Philadelphia,
is home for the holidays,
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
What Fort "'s'fF ''|s'i
By REv. T. o. AYREs,

! now have before me a marrioo.
license issued by the State of DeIa ,,a - -
on the 22nd inst, in which il the 81 rIo
lowing language 20. E. II. hath v,;,h III
good security, given bond TO the "';S sa;S
state OF Delaware as by law H. M thtl
behalf is required" What A. "is ~
mean, and why does Delaware denos,,s ~
a bond and security from a man ,,,Snp
ne gets married ? What i, n "Ien ,hnl
ReleWare iI1s e.l secures, itself agains, = WIN @
'ne ''A'e attorney please answer ~
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
CHRISTMAS TREATs.

The Christmas treat at the Asbury
M. E. Sunday School last night was a
decided success. The basement was
filed to its utmost capacity, many of
the older people turning out to see
their children receive their bag of con-
fectiOns. The chancel contained two
Christmas trees handsomely decorated
Ed. DeFord acted as "Old Kriss" while
Sec. VIM. F. Brown called out the
names of the scholars to which they
responded by going forward and re-
ceiving their gift. It was quite anus
ing to see the happy children of the in
fant department.
The Jerman chapel Sunday School
gave their Christmas entertainment
Monday evening. 1t proved to be an
enjoyable affair, and those present
spoke of it as being a success in every
respect. The programme consisted of
singing and recitatlons by the school,
an address by the pastor, and closing
by a Christmas treat to the school.
The Smyrna Landing Sunday School
held their treat last night. II was
quite an enjoyable occasion. The
chFrch contained an attractive Christ.
mas tree. The program which was
very interesting, consisted of singing,
recitatiOns, reading &c. Geo. NJ. Ste.
venson, their secretary, was presented
with handsome silk umbrella by the
school, This followed Ly treat and
the presentation of presents. After the
exercises were through Geo. NJ. Stew
ensOn gave the school liberal treat of
ice cream.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

THE TIMES" is published every Wednesday
afternoon by RoBT. D. HoFFEcKER, Editor and
Proprietor. at Smyrna, Del
TERMs-SUBscRIPTIoN-One year, strictly in ad-
vance, S1.5O; if not paid in advance, $500. No
paper discontinued until all arrears are paid
only at the option Of the Publisher.
ADVERTISEMENTS will be inserted at the rate
Of Seven Cents line for the firstinsertion sub
Sequent insertions Threesnd-a-half cents. A
liberal discountmadO to quarterly, semi-annual
and yearly advertisers.
OBITUARY NOTICES will be charged Five Cen
per line.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
Mi-os' Nerv. o,a ~. D,,,

N4L.os NerVe and LiVqr pilla,
!, an Important discovery. They act on
nNer, stomach and bowels through the
cure biliousness, bad taste. torpid Tvasy
piles and constipation. Splendid for men
women and children, Smallest. mildest
suress, \. % doses for 25 cents. Samples free
At j. w. Denney's. ''e0 i'ee
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

In the leading Indian tribes off of the
Indian territory, and it would be
strong enough to keep the peace, re-
press risings and maintain order.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
To the Public.

About the time of the election
and since, the statement was
made and reiterated that on ac-
count of the Mckinley bill 1 had
advanced the price of roofing to
q cents a foot, and made a like
advance on stoves. There was
no authority for the statement,
Jor At IS not true. We are doing
roofing cheaper than it is done
anywhere else in the State and
selling stoves cheaper than can
be bought elsewhere in Smvrna
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
DEATHS

ION-At Wilmington, Del. Dec 2Oth
AAiDer! watson. SON of VIM H and MARY F
tLi,aeSlSton' ageu seven montbs Interme6t al
U.euWood C1,o Cemeie'y. Smyrna, on Thursdav
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
Clarence Pp9ttymal.
FOr Rent.

One 2-story dwelling house, 6 rooms
newly painted and in nice order, situated
on South street, Smyrna.
One 2,story dwelling house, five rooms,
on South street, adjoining No. l.
Rent moderate. All in good repair
One two-story stable, carriage house,
feed room and stabling for five horses.
Cow House and loft, will hold five tons
of hay.
One small stable, two stalls, loft will
hold one ton of hay, large pound and pas
ture lot adjoining, well set in grass.
| will rent all together or separately
whichever is desirable.
For terms apply to
JOHN II. BEWLEY. Atty
Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

The following officers of Mizpah
Lodge, No. 16, A. o. u. W., have been
elected for the ensuing term: Master
Workman, A. N. MeGaw; Foreman, E.
@. FAIRIES; overseer, E. M. Fowler; FL
nancisr, Clarence Prettyman; Record
er, Geo. N. Stevenson, Receiver, o. B.
Voshelli Guide, Jas, E. Carter; Inside
watch J. Harvey speakman, Outside
watch, M. F. Reed. o. B. VosheIl will
represent this lodge in the grand lodge
which meets in Wilmington.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

The boys had strong wish graft
ned by skating on the mill pond yes
terday. The owners of ice houses
would like to see two or three inches
more added to it so they could 20 to
work, but the Frost King has not yet
exercised his regal authority.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

WIN. TURNER had his throat cut
quite badly last Wednesday evening,
In front of Huns barber shop by a
crowd Of drunken colored men. He
had started to his home in spruance
city and was attacked with the aboye
result. Two of the colOred men were
arrested and one sent 70 Dover iail.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

Mrs. A. s. CUDNEY of Cheswold
went out in the yard on Monday morn
ing to empty pan of ashes, slipped
and fell and broke two ribs. The frac-
ture was dressed by DR.. J. NJ. Smith.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31
Smv1.na and Vicinity.

INSURE your property with E. H.
Beck. 4
REV. Mr.. WILSON will commence
his prOtracted meeting on Sunday night
next.
The TIMES wishes its readers a
happy new year, with prosperity
throughout.
INSURE your property with E. H.
Beck. -- 4
IT'S about time to think over what
good resolutions you will make with
the New Year. --
THE Steamer Ella has been unable
to get out the creek this week on ac-
count of the ice.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

WATCH-NIGHT services will be held
at the Methodist Chursh tonight,
commencing at eleven O'dock.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

A COPY Of the Annual report of the
Woman's Christian Temperance Union
has been left on OuV table by Miss
Annie w. Sutton. 1t is a pamphlet of
seventy-fve pages, and contains a full
account Of the order in our state in all
its departments.
Smyrna times., 1890-12-31

PERHAPS one of the best pleased
dealers with Christmas aid its results
was L. o. Waller, our new jeweller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
MOI nARn 10 LEARN.

II .'po.e N I should try to rhie that
machln. Ill br-sk INV hlsme'i n~ck.
aid q gasky looking fellow sltiing on
IA. hox I'm fpn, % q country store. q.
d. Looked 81 the hlcycle against the
hlichlng rack, preparatory 10 lnqulring
for bottle of soda Top.
EMO, you wouldnt," r-pll~i the
blcyclcr. winklng II the by.iander.'
"It. the easiest thing In the World Ia
do. ANYBODY can ril. Que 81 these In -
chine. n n. only thints so."
II want Ia know" exclaimed the
g.wky-looking youth. "Dv'e think !
could stay on II N I got onf'
n kpow you could"
"An' make er COY
''Of cour.s."
">ho. Nou'rr irving to fool me"
"Donr YOU want Ia try ltf'
Aud the tours, In knlckrrhccker.
wInl.d .lyiy once more at the Interested
spectators.
"IIow do vou keep from falling on
the durn~i ,hlngy'
AN ,ou',. Ca ,lo 1. tn climb on, start
u going aud keep going Take " out
and ct on"
The gavkv chap climbed down from
the dry good. box, shut up hi. J.ckknlfe
aud ia, II In hls pocket, took hold ~
the bicycle s~ksarilv. aud trindlci u
out a. IN. middle % the rosd.
lit lent quite % good q one [. I've
got a, home" b. .aii, AZ he mounted "
and started down tb. rad nj Q rsiillng
pace, 'but eau follow direction. on ".
! can start sud keep " going. IL. ONLY
four mile. "a the next town. III IL
waiting for ypu at the pump. Gco'i-by "
And the smart yoang t"ari., IN HE
knick.rbockrr. trudgcd after him on
foot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
WAY 10 WASH WINDOWS.

Two servants employed In adjoining
houses were talking recently about the
methods of cleaning windows. The one
Whose windows always looked the
brightest said she selected dull day
for the ~ork, or day when the sun VAS
not shinisx an them. because when the
sun shines a causes them Ia he dry
sircake,i. % ssaiter how much one ruhs.
The psiuter's tsush IL the beat article
for this pause; then wash all the
wcosiwos before the glass IL touched.
To cleanse the glass, simply use warm
water diluied with Ammonia; don't use
soap. 4 small stick will get the dust
out of the corners; then wipe dry With
q piece of cloth--do not use linen, ne the
lint stieks to the glass. The best way
10 polish IL with tissue paper az news-
paper. To clean windows In this way
takes much less time than when soap IL
used.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
aasAYuso uNprR wAYeA.


Yrnlmorr Cooper, In HE stories Of hair
brradth escapes from Indians, never pit
upon . more extraordinary devscc'fos
eiudlng pursuit than one which vas ~
lated to President Carnot during . ~.
cent tour In Corsica. Afrrnch traveller,
90 the story went, ventur~d some years
ago On pass through q mountainous de
trict az Corsica without escort az any
mesns NJ protection, snd, In crossing q
particularly rough and craggy region,
found himself pursued by . band OF
brigands.
AZ the traveller had some money on
hIs person, aud feared that bssIies be-
lng robhe,i. he would he held Ia captivity
for ransom, even II he wer not rat To
death, he took to flight.
knowing little of the country, he soon
stumbled upon the border of q lake In
the mountains. There WAS no path
around u; u WAS impossible to swiu,
across, aud the brigsnds werr behind
him, though he Was hidden from them
~ vet by the rocks.
Whatever be- did must be- done In an
instant. Necessity quIckencd hls Wits {;
he saw II oncr n way out III the difficult
~ snd svsiled himself of u.
lie hastily cut With his knife one at
the long hollow reeds that grow on the
.horr of the lake. Then he stopped up
III. ears aud no.tril. With vet clay FROM
the margin, took the r-cd In his mouth.
and wadei out Into deep water, wher.
be- remained submerged, With uptnrne'i
facr, Just allowing the upper end of the
reel ca project abo,e the surface.
On came the brigsnds, following the
travellers tracks to the water. edge.
Hut wh,t had become ~ hlm' Had be
down acros.i Certainly be could no,
have swum. There wa. no other way ~
e.csI-. aud the surface had by this time
.tlllei to . perfect calm.
The briginis r~m iin-si waiting ~ the
shore for som. time. hat no Sign ~ tho
Traveller appeared. They concluded 81
Last that ". "a. .or-rer. Who had
caused himself Ia vanish Into thin air.
Then they disappeared, sud tho
Fr.nchm,n, Who hid bs~n under water
all thi. time, breathing through hls tub,
came out. lie mtnag-i tokecp uDdcf
cover and max. hl. wsy to A)scclo. anl
there hr declared that hc had been undrr
water four hour..
u 4. possible that hi. di.trr.s api
slam may hs,. csu.ci ,hl. period a.
appear many times longer than u rr,llv
Was; hat In conformation With the mali
part ~ hi story the fwnchm,n brvughi
Nth him q wstrr.o,k.i section of hol'
Low rc-i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
NoN.nEsinENr IANIs

In IN tgsa ~ Nssioa. IN ~ Cuunil ~ ~
fori. snd stats - hains. fsf M ffaf
IT, f,lLs.trs u.t ~ tas.. "a rial fsfatf n 30
rsslisut ssnsrs IN tls tYsu ~ hfhhl
10 YEAR l--a in tails sotrnIitisTi =" -
kitisr, calhstsr ~ ali tosn, un o.
day - Aaf. 49,. has i-ssn rstafhel iI H.
me- o. r.aalhihg untsid 90 ths fth .iai ni y -
A ~ fs-si by hls esftiafats - that iats ahl .
rstnsla anysi.l. ant notiee Il hgryty Elfth - -
u ths saii tANes. lntsfe-t AMI thafE'
not pail In D. TIE tfsssufY ~ 49,
within sisisiasB uisuths frun a. 'hi
the oomnifment - salt bills, - mu'h
The rial estate tasei a. stil - slfelfni ',
the amount dae thsreon. inClu.iinz ihhir-'
charges, xtli xithsut fasthsf natifs ~
pablo sactl0n. a IN stJfv ~ lietf1 "
ssid Nsxtco. 90 ssiarisy. the flth dAl "i 49,
l-s sf sls,sn o'sio-rk IN tie furvna-sn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

yace wells Of pearl gray, brown, Grim
sea. aud DARK blue net or tulle. are very
sty1ish and becomlnG. A blsrk NET veil
10 hso becoming; but black tulle, some
tiiak. adds ten years 70 the apparent
arr sf the weaver.
silver Nd shoes like chose worn By
Ma. n. n. stanley at her wedding, viii
be grsss deal worn at dascing-pars'ss
daring the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
70. s.,,... g.n..,i....

What y the sNse, --nsaiion ~ q gentle
man " DO lnds cot that be Ia. b0gri.hesi q
.s,srIlon Ina IA. l-.som for yoars'
pair 20 .tockings ~, 49,. 1. 9 single
stacking . boz
II you "cai" an acquaintance Ar yOu
liable Cor ASSAULT
In sslling a Newfoundland dos do you
know N u IL VAlnSi for shat u will fetch
90 What u vii bring'
whs,hsr . .w-eplns change !. the
amount sNAci-i Tor cleaning one. door
step
STATE the numtsr Of toss oa . pssic--
tran. fat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Many young children iccome positive
~ r.pul.i,e With .or. ey-., .ofr Ears,
aud .csld head. such affections may BE-
speedily removed by the use of Aver.
sar.sparills. Young ani old alike ex'
pcriencc the wonderful benefits OF this
mc,il,Inr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Queen Victoria has a remarkably hsr
bead Of hair. for = lady of her age; lot
her son, the Prince Of Wales, l. quite
bald. Had he usesi Ayers Hair vlgor
earlier In life, his head might, tod y.
have bern ss well covered AZ that of his
royal mother. It's not too late ret.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Don't give up. there IL cure for ca.
tarrh aud cold 10 the head. Thousands
testify that Ely's Cream balm has en-
tir.ly cured them. IL l. safe ani
pleasant remedy. IL u applied Into the
nostrils. II !. not a liquid ar .auff. II
cure. by cleansing and healing. Prize
30 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

IiGmr RoLLs.-Dissolve one table
spoonful of butter Ia = pint Of hot milk !;
when cool, stir Ia . quart OF Hour, one
beaten egg. = little szlt and teAcup OF
yeast. S~t to ris~, roll thin, cut In bis
cult. let rise again and bake In aquick
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Johnny-"I'iea.e %. let me have .
quarter to give to . poor Lame m'n''
fa.-"who !. the poor Lame nan, John
nv - Johnny-"Er-well, ~, he's the
ticket seller down at the circus"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

nNK,,ni,- An. c.ar, Id rr,,I..le. - |.

DNFuIi, .. -Ata C.ar - fr,l.sts. he'll AZ
Parts. euhln all fuf The ,ounty ofb,fori sa
the thiri Tassisy - .sts, 4. ID lso.
ga the Tstitiga ~ Altan " sssisin, Afmini.
tra,sr 81 N. estate ~ iIsaiss tuuminx., lsis
u Nli.ny tn .ail Csanty, desss-si, prayths tsF
hsenss b. ell Ani rouysy mush - ths rial -
tate sf s.i iss.A.t % {. n~yessary o. pay sisiss
s-timsisi tso haRirci dollar. ani hriisn,al
charge.
Osp,ntp. That ths All ps,itippsr give Rstioe
D. al t-f.oas tntsrv.tsst by causing an als-tfst
Of ~. t<siti.sa. 9TH this grirr thsfv.sn. o. -
b,fsri Ipsma-rai. prtntsi al Parts, IN all
Ioanty, that they may Appgsr 81 ffuiate
,odr ~ - k.stisa 81 PARE. In ALT ,ounty,
on th- thiri Tss.lAy ~ 'stslsr nsst. AZ ninc
o'rlssk ln the faF.ns-sn. Ani shaw caa-c. n any
,h.t haze. xhy ths .smss shouii nat - gFsnts-l.
skDHst 4. WILSON, judx..
true ooyy-Atts.t Ill. q. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
pRryKENNEss- LiauoR nAsIr-i
all ths wYtti thsr. =. b., oas sar'

lean ,- xi,sn IN . cup cf tsa 30 cofes without
,hs Is.uIeirs Of the p<r.oe takiss m. esessiaf
a s,-s-iy anil tcrvnansnt earv. wheth~r The -
tisns IL . p0isrst~ drtaksr os an asessehe ~
have taksa the Gcil~a spssiss In thstr esass
uishous thsir hssvi >lsv. and tvtay tsn.,e TIL
auit irnkinr of tiseir .wn frr> uiu. NO harntal
c6rss rvsults from ~ ssiminisfntiyn. wv
.aarssss.-i sssd Toe eivaiaf ast full pArsss
ar. Aa.tr~ss On osnntesee, tsotsen svesiss
Ia IA Rsse stvpvt Ctnsfnesu. ID
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07

Tur HAD BosTo> uNcLE.-Among
the Children of . certain sunday SCHOOL
{. a bright little boy Of four years. lie
has an uncle Who takes great pleasure
In teaching him nonsensIcal verses. a
few sundays slncc hIs teacher WAS tell.
Ing the class about the busy becs, and
sske,i n any of the children could tell
her anything about them.
.waldo cam" spoke up the little fsl-
low.
swell, waldo you may stsnd In front
aud tell Ne al yoa know" !.
And Waldo rising proudly, steamed
away wlth these lines;
-ISsu da6h ~ liaie besy bse
ts,ixks % lara end hft<.
To esik<s heaey ell ths aay
Asd 80 n ~ q nishs'"
Trying to suppress smile the teacher
sskeA;
.DM your mother teach yoa thaty'
"No, my Uncle Arthur did,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-10-07
niMrIrsnxT TILE

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