davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Yellowstone journal. [volume] (Miles City, Mont.) 1882-1893, 1891-01-28
Kansas A"iancs Men Kept Under Close
Espionage.

Espionage
TOPEKA, Kas., Jan. 26.-Another
alliance caucus on the senatorial ques-
ton wss had again .onlght. A repre-
sentative Of the A associated Press sta
toned outside Of the door counted "a
members as they pessed into the eau.
Gus room. Every alliance member
wss present. The caucus as usual was
secret. After the caucus convention
sentinels were stationed in the corri-
dOrs and no one was permitted to ap-
proach the door of the caucus room
les proceedings might be overheard.
The windows of the room open upon
an alley and sentinels were stationed
there also. They accompanied every
person who entered the alley and
stayed with him until he departed.
Alliance men arrived from every dis
trict by hundreds. She alliance Of
each legislative district has sent three
men 20 look after its representative.
A system Of the most rigid espionage
was established and whenever a mem.
Der went out he was accompanied by
At least one Of his brethren. These
guards stood over the alliance men,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
Caused by a Dou-Fiqht.

Tom Saunders and Henry Car
roll, colored, both residents Of this
county, engaged in a fight Tuesday
thatmay result fatally to them both.
The particulars of the difficulty are
about as follows: Both Saunders
and Carroll were engaged in killing
hogs for Mr.. Eugene WHY, 5 miles
above Jacksonville, on Tennessee
River. They were both trying to
prevent a dog fight and it is claimed
that Carroll struck Saunders dog.
This so exasperated Saunders that
he made for Carroll with a knife
and succeeded in stabbing him in
the back twice and wounded him III
the hand. Carroll secured a stick
and struck Saunders over the head
knocking him down, and as he fel
Carroll struck him again, fractur
inc his skull. Friends here inter
fered, and Carroll started to go int
the house, but fell in the doorway
He will probably die. Saunder
died yesterday.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
THE NEWS OF THE COUNTY.
Interesting Items of News From Our
Correspondents.
FROM FAlRvlEw,

FROM FAlRVIEW,
Regular correspondence
Mr.. S. L. Dyer will move his
family to his Henry County farm
this week.
Mr.. w. l.. Mckenzie is making
preparations for rebuilding in the
near future.
Tonight MIR. Harvey Pierce will
open a singing school at Pleasant
Ridge Church
Misses Malie Davis and Katie
Van Huss visited the family Of Mr..
Asa Melton Sunday.
Aunt Kate Beaten, who is in her
eighty-sixth year, is quite sick this
week. She has our sympathy.
Mr.. lack Mckenzie, of Sulphur
Greek, is moving his family to his
farm near this place, recently pur-
chased of Mr.. Peyton Pierce.
Miss Mollie Cooper will close
the public school here tomorrow
It has been a five months session
which we hope will be increased tC
ten months in 1892 and henceforth
Messrs. A. j. Melton and Walter
Davis leave for Mckenzie today
where they have secured employ
ment under Mr.. Nall, of the firm O.
Hudson & Co., manufacturers O.
ax-handles.
The dwelling of Mr.. G. H. Melt
on caught on fire last Friday morn
ing, but fortunately the flames wer
discovered in time to extinguisl
them before the building was con
sumed. Bnt the damage was s.
great Mr.. Melton is engaged in re
moving part Of the building 70
repairs. The fire was the result G
a defective chimney.
FAIRvIEw, December Z. -
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
FROM AREApNE.


Regular correspondence
Mr.. J. w. Pierce visited friends
near Enloe Wednesday.
Mr.. H. Rushing has returned
from a business trip to Paducah,
Ky.
Mr.. 7. P. Melton, of Harmon's
Greek, was the guest of Mr.. Fl. r.
Pierce Tuesday.
Mrs. Melissa McHenry, of Padu-
cab KY, is visiting relatives and
friends in this vicinity.
Mrs. B. f.. Cherry and Mrs. T,
N. Buchanan, of Sulphur Creek
visited friends here Sunday.
Corn gathering in this commu.
nifty is over for the season. The
yield is better than for many years
past.
AREADNF. December 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
AREADNE, December 5.
DESTROYED by Fire.

Mr.. Allison johnson, who resides
on the Paris and Huntingdon Road,
Z miles west of this place, lost his
home and its entire contents by fire
last Saturday. While hefamily was
engaged in preparing dinner for a
numberof boarders, mostly employ
es of the stave factory near by, fire
was discovered in acloset of the din
ingroom ,and every effort was made
to save the building buta high wind
famed the flames along SO rapidly
thatsome Of the occupants barely es-
capel with their lives, and good
deal of the household effects which
had been hastely thrown out in the
yard were consumed before they
could be removed. The buildings
which were erected at the old Saw
yer's place, we're comparatively new
and probably the most substantial
houses in the county. 1t is tota
loss to Mr.. johnson, and falls very
heavily on him just at time whel
he is least prepared for such dis
oc+o,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
FROM EAGLE GREEK.

Regular correspondence
The familiar whistle Of the Eagle
Greek saw-mill now greets us daily.
Health on the creek is good, with
the exception of Mrs. W I. De-
Priest, who is very low.
Very little preparation is being
made for Christmas, at least we
hear very little said about it on the
creek.
Mr.. L. P. Thomson has moved
from the E. L. Woods place, where
he has resided for the past thirteen
years, to d. d. Byrd's. Lon says it
seems like going visiting to go home
now.
Very little Of thenewpeanut crop
has been put on the market owing
to the prices, the farmers being dis
! posed to hold Tor an advance. A
good deal of the old crop has been
disposed of at 60 cents per bushel,
less from q to s pounds Of dirt tc
the bag.
There is good opening at Cox,
burgh for Touring mill. Who
will be the first man to start the
ball in motion toward filling Ions
felt want? Large sums of money
leave this and adjoining creeks ev
cry year for -four that should b.
kept at home.
EAGLE CREEK, December s.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
FROM ALICE.

Regular correspondence
Miss Mary Parker is reported
very sick. We wish her a speedy
recovery.
Mr.. Noah Davidson, of Areadne,
was mingling with his many friends
at Alice this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Waters,
who have been visiting her parents
at Mayfeld, KY, returnedhome yes
terday.
Mrs. H. M. Barfeld, who has
been attending the bedside of he1
sick daughter at Metropolis, ILL.,,
returned home this week.
Professor Peeler will close a five
months school at this place next
Friday. He has given general sat,
isfaction, and we wish him success
Miss Clennie Waters, who has
been visiting her brother, Rev
George Waters, at Hollow Rock
returned home Monday.
ALICE, December 5.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
FROM EVA.


Regular correspondence
Mr.. B. A. lofty has a very sick
child.
tt. Lowry, esq, went to Camden
Monday on business.
Mr.. J. l.. Homer returned home
from Dickson Tuesday,
Mrs. J. j. Weatherly is spending
a few days in Camden this week.
Mr.. H. e. Hollingsworth, of near
Bristow, was at Eva on business
Tuesday.
Miss Emma Patrick who has been
here visiting her uncle, H. G. Pat
rick, returned home Sunday.
Deputy Sheriff W. A. Lashlee,
accompanied by Mr. A. j. burden,
visited Danville and Big Sandy last
Thursday, returning Friday.
Mr.. w. L. McElyea, wife and lit
tie daughter, went to Camden las
Saturday to visit his father who was
very sick, but we learned on theil
return Monday evening that he wa
much better.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
DIED.

ATCHISON.-- AT the residence of Mr.. Wayne
Rye, I'm Camden, Sunday afternoon, the 9th In
slant, Mrs. Kitty AtchlsOn, of pneumonia, aged
eighty one years.
Funeral services were conductedby Rev. A. c.
McRae at the Methodist Church, and the remains
were laid to rest in the Camden Cemetery Mon
day afternoon.
Mrs. Atchison survived twelve children and
was the last one of the family, She was mem
Der of the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
and was noted for her energy aud perseverance
through her many trials OF life.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

A little one-year-old child of Mr.
Harve Herndon's fell into barrel
Of water Saturday morning, but was
discovered by his mother in time to
save him from drowning. The lit
tie fellow had quite a cold bath.
EVA, December 9.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
TN CHANCERY AT CAMDEN.
Atha Thomas VS.. A. Gossett, ir,

On Monday the 4th day of January 1892.
at the courthouse door in Camden will
sell to the highest bidder on q credit OF
twelve months, free from the equity of re-
demption, the following described tract
of land lying in the tenth civil district of
Benton County, Tenn. On the waters of
Tennessee River, bounded on the north
by the Nashville, Chattanooga and ST.
Touis Railroad and Napier's heirs; on
the east by 3. F. Hatley; on the south
by Holland; on the west by the Nash
Vile, Chattan oga and st, Louis Railroad
and D. Thomas, and containing by es-
timation A acres. Said sale being in ac-
cordance with decree made and entered
of record in the above styled cause in
minute book ID. pages 73-4, to satisfy a
Judgment for SS6793 and costs of suit,
which Atha Thomas recovered against A.
Gossett, jr., at the September term, 1891,
Of the Chancery Court for Benton County,
! Tennessee.
This December 10. 1891.
TOM G. RYE.
BY Guy HALL, Clerk and Master
Deputy Clerk ard Master. 3
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
LOCAL ID PERSONAL

from throat trouble.
Mrs. M. M. Dodson, of South
Camden, is very sick.
d. j. Graham, esq, of Big Sandy,
was III the city yesterday.
DR.. A. M. Hawley, of Big Sandy,
was in the city Wednesday.
A slight advance is noted in the
price Of peanuts in this market.
Only q small crowd was in at
tendance at county court Monday.
Born, near Camden, December,
TO Mr.. and Mrs. Sol. Newsome, a
son.
Mr.. f. A. McEIyea is able 10 be
out again after an illness Of several
days.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. d. Luper, of Cox
burgh, visited relatives at Camden
yesterday.
Circuitcourt convenes at Camden
next Monday. The docket is not a
very large one.
Mrs. DR.. Whitfield is visiting her
father, Mr.. Harrison Williams, Of
Henry County.
Mr. Virgil Rushing, Of the tenth
district, has entered school at the
Benton Seminary.
Mr.. Harris Rogers, Of Nashville,
is attending the bedside Of his uncle,
Mr.. F. G. McElyea.
Mr.. Sam Smith, of Bristol, visit
ed the family Of Capt. W. f. Mai
den the first of the week.
DR.. E. M. McAuley has returned
from a professional trip to Big
Sandy and Henry County.
Mr.. Thomas Broughton, of Gar
field, was pleasant caller at The
CHRONICLE Office last Friday.
Mr.. J. F. Presson, jr., for some
time telegraph operator at Paducah
Junction, has returned, home.
Mr.. Eugene WHY is moving his
family into the residence recently
purchased of Mr.. j. M. Herrin.
Mr. James J. WHY spent the
first Of the week in with friends al
Box, returning home yesterday
Mr.. Blouche Barnes, Of the firm
Of Barnes Bros, Big Sandy, wa'
in the city Wednesday on business
Miss Una Maiden, Of Big Sandy
spent the greater part of this weel
with her parents Capt. and Mrs. W
T. Maiden.
Attention is directed.to advertise
ments appearing under the head Q
miscellaneous Advertising" in an
other column.
Mrs. G. F. Woods and daughters
Misses Bobbie and Lille, visited
her daughter, Miss Launa, at Dick
son, Saturday.
Mr.. L. 0. Lashlee, -hada force {
men at work yesterday repairin
Depot street, which will be put
good condition.
The marriage ceremony was SO
emnized between Mr.. j. n. Menu
and Mrs. Annie Pierce, at Big Sal
dy Wednesday.
Col. J. NJ Holiday accompanit
by his son, Blanty, of the thrivir
little town Of Holiday, were in Il
city Wednesday.
"Candy pullings," "card partie
and popcorn parchings," are
the rage with the young people
Camden just now.
The many friends of Mr. F.
McElyea will regret to learn of
protracted illness. He was repo
ed no better yesterday.
Mr.. J. V. Latimer,- after an q
sence Of several months in Miss
sippi and Texas, has returned
his home near Bristow to spend t
winter.
Mr.. j. H. Gilbert, a promint
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11
Mr.. H. E. StigaIl. the accommo.

fine large porkers Tuesday which
tipped the beam at $50 pounds.
Mr.. Charles H. Sullivan, of the
vicinity of Way, has moved back
to Camden, and occupies the resi-
dence with Mr.. Will Thompson.
Mr.. and Mrs S. L. Peeler de-
lightfully entertained a small party
of friends at their residence on
Brooklyn Heights Wednesday eve
ming.
Mr.. j. M. Whitfield, a prominent
merchant of Holiday, was married
to Miss Annie Porch at Bakersville,
Tenn, on Wednesday the 2nd in
slant.
Rev. Thomas F. Bowman filed
his appointments at the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Church Satur-
day evening, Sunday and Sunday
evening:
Messrs. John W. Rye, Of May
field, KY, and w. j. Rye, Of Pa
ducah, KY, attended the burial of
their grandmother, Aunt Kittie
Atchison, Monday.
A complimentary entertainment
was rendered Misses Lille and
Sophia Rushing by Miss BelleHoff-
ner Friday evening last, and a
pleasant time was had.
The citizens Of Big Sandy are
building a school house and mason
ic hall combined. It will be two
story building and is to be compile
ted by the first Of January next.
Hon. J. A. Barnes, of Big Sandy,
dropped in to chat with us few
minutes Tuesday. He informs us
that the proprietors Of the Big
Sandy News have received their
material, and paper will be issued
this week.
Editor Beckett Of the daily and
weekly Banner and Times, Green
castle, Ind, who has been visiting
his sister,. Mrs. W. P. Ward, il
South Camden, paid his respects tc
The CHRONICLE Tuesday. He is
a very pleasant gentlemen.
, County clerk Steele has licensed
the following couplesto marry since
our last issue, to wit: Lemon Cail
and Dora Penick, M. A. Quillin anC
Ollie Barnes, j. N. McNutt and An
ME Pierce, David Arnold and Ethe
Holland, James Jenkins and Luc.
! Melton.
Mr.. Monroe Townsend, of Cam
den, was married to Miss Name,
Belle Adams, at New Madrid Benz
e Tenn, the Goth instant. They ar
rived at this place Monday after
noon and will make Camden thei
home. For the present they al
! stopping at Mr. James TOWNSEND
The residence of George Brancl
2 miles south of Camden, caugE
e fire on the LIST instant, and woul
o have been consumed, but for I'll
n timely discovery by Charles BarnC
and Prince Simpson, two colore
] men,. who happened to be passir
A. at the time and discovered the fl
i, in time to save the buildings.
The attention Of our readers
ii, called to the display advertiseme,
10 Of Messrs. Stigall & Potts on Il
20 fourth page of The CHRoN1cI
They have just receiveda large co
90 signment of Christmas novelties
III candies, fancy confeetioneries al
Of fireworks, which they invite you
call early and inspect. They al
g handle a complete line Of staple a
lis fancy groceries, and will fill all
IT. ders promptly at bedrock pric
First come first served.
b. Cards are out announcing t
is marriage Of Mr.. d. M. Mobiles a
to. Miss Maggie L. Willett, The h'
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1891-12-11

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria>
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria'
When she had Children, she gave them CastoriA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
Albany.

n. ~. Wilbur ani wife, Mrs. Angie
iIran an Miss Anna n. Cummings wcrr
~ oxford Tuesday AZ the meeting 81 the
Local Union ~ the \. 4. :. 4. D.. also
Mls.c. NciiIe >hc,id aud Lila klmball.
Rey. Mr.. Wood and George II. Wilbur
we're at Brownfeld Thur.day aud FRI
day al the meeting 81 the Union con
ference.
Ou the 5th, 9Th aud eth Inst. there WAS
quite frost on low ground, killing
beans, etc. II was noticed In hills al
cucumbers where each plant seemed
equally advanced, Que would b. taken
and the other left. What made the
dii'ercncei
Rev. VIC. Wood 10 Boston commenc-
81 hls mission 20 sixteen weeks with ths
Congregational church the 9Th Inst.
I,ey. Mr.. I'.ase, the Methodist minister
Of Mason, preached AZ the town hous'
las, sunday At : O'Clock, y. ".
Mr.. Judkin. and wife ~ North Nor
way were visiting relatives nj the Corner
In last weeks Issue In account % hr'
on the Cole or Hunt place Instead ol
large black building II should have beer
large block of buildings.
Charles Haskell, of Norway village
was al the corner Tuesday.
Charlie. Frost aud wife, of the firm OF
Frost 4 Bangs, 81 Norway village, mad'
us "A pleasant call ON their way to Mason
for fishing excursion.
Newton stearns and children of Bethe
were In town last week.
our farmers are anxious for rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
MISr SUMNER.

June llih will be- observed AZ chill
dr,u'. DAY NJ the Bsptlst church.
Rev. Mr.. Durham II Canton preached
a The unlScrsalisi church the 'ih In the
afternoon. leaving an appointment for
the following sabbath AZ the same hour.
The event - the coming week, June
18th. will be- the Proposed wedding At
McodlaNn 10 Miss Clara Cole AMI Mr.
l.. n. Andrews 10 West Paris, for which
extensive preparations arr being made,
the Young lady ,-eing general fayoriie.
The society -ent delegate. IL the \
RS. q. n. convention al oxford the
l0th inst.
IN. a.. 4. lodge l. prosperous, adding
some n.s members AZ every meeting
onc- In two weeks-haying literary Gu
tsftainmeut AZ each meeting.
Mr.. aud Mrs.. Henry HATE. % New
Haven, Conn, are visiting brother,
Clinton BATE. la the village, calling on
either friends as they arr sumner people,
Mr.. ~ nati,. plac. being In North
Paris, where he l. kindly remembered
by a large circle ~ friends.
Dr. 4. VI. Bisbce attended the Maine
Medical Association which met la Fort
land the 9TH. iO,h and nth, after which
b. rccupcratrs II possible. at old Or
chard and vicinity, proposing being ab-
.cut two w--ks.
Mr.. smith ~ Boston. Who u.el som,
forty wear. ago Ia come here With hi'
family, a brother 81 lIenry smith, tbs
piano manufacturer. I. boarding al
Hiram IloNe's for q few days.
Mrs. Polly How. returned from hci
.on'. cottage nj Norway Lake a few
day. since, reporting due time.
Dick Martr'. show u advertised for
Tuesday evening, June 18th.
Mr.. Gen. Cushman went to Worces
ter 90 her sons a few days since.
We were pleased Ia rad the remark'
Of Mr.. .. q. Chilcott, editor 81 the Ells
worth American, Who was our Memorial
Day orator, regarding his pleasant 80
iOufn la sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
DlCsyklE

Farmer. around here az, about all
klnd. II work aud the crow. ARE looking
after the corn.
Wool Z. selling her. al prices ranging
from twenty-five Ia twcnty--ix cents.
Grafton Gordon Il up from Auburn on
q vacation, business being dull Ia ,he
shoe shop.
Gra.. wlnterci we'll but I. very thin Ia
old field. on account ~ the dry weather.
tnles. W. have plenty of rain -oon the
hay crop will be- small.
Jack frost'. visit last week Ia. lefi
early planted corn, beans aud cucum'
her. In TIL. valley looking slckly. lie
seeding was generally rcsorted 10. II
will make sweet corn latl.h.
Mcndlng our Ways IL In order just
now.
Wool l. selling quite we'll.
The farmer. look cheerful despite th'
frost.
Some talk 81 drouth on light lands but
thl. valley I. all right yet.
- far "a We have learned our sici
arr conyale.cing.
II Lieut.. Totten's confagration has
not set In, what means all the smoker
4 writer In the Canton Telephone
thinks Buckheld Ia. some big guns (or
ator.). John-not "our John, but "h'
~ the silver tongue"-thlnk. your STRAIT
.gy I. Ia raid In the vicinity III skilllng'
and South HIS and spike the whole
battery.
The .eicctmen ~ Hartford have our
and deserve the thanks ~ all q. A. u
comrades for thoughtful care Of th'
grave. of our sleeping comrades.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16

We are Ia The mids, Of smoke and 4
pretty sharp drought.
Gass l. looking hnely; very FEW
phCes winter KILLED.
Thsrc !. a complaint that potatoc. an,
npt coming up we'll. The trouble come-
frutu cold aud Nct land.
TWeuty-ssVrn ot ear Temperance pco-
plc attended the District l.oig, AZ Han
over the lVh; all reported grand meet
iug.
Jhlldr,n'. sunday wlll b. observed Ia
the Methodist churvh.
rhsrc l. the greatest rush Ia the Lake.
known fur YEAR AZ thl. season.
MillArl NcNhall came out from Beml.
sIck sith IA grippe.
~. CLARK, u ltangclcy. l. In town b.
rvports business t-soming thcrr.
Elhfidgv lt,or l. slowly sinking away.
4. 4. Tarrington l. bgildlng q n~~
hauso near Nhsrv the old oDs nov
o. Do The work
E.E. CaldNcu hail valuable hotss
hurt hy humping CA boari r~ccntly.
The ruad msclilns i making III" rough
pltcrs s,noo,h and m. hish plac-. low
alung the highNaNs ~ AndoNVf.
y. u. Merrill IA. in training Mr..
Clines' black PAGER = 'epsratory totsking
the palm from Grifiin thi. fall. hi.
stallion p,,ss~sse. most wonderful poScr'
Zoe grvsn hor.-.
Th- family 20 Ilrary ". Poor. Esg.,
~ Nvs Work, are expected AZ tse Merrill
hsu.s this wv,k.
staples poplar lic. strcsn upon the
sani bar whsfc Il wtl remain In All
probability this summer.
Rev Mr.. Peace gave another ~ hi.
practical sermons lat SUNDAY evening
\ uoticv l. post~i "a consider ths
prarti,ahiiity ot having q celebration ou
the lih IL al Interested meet IA.
Ths hand merits regularly Monday and
saturday vVvuings Al members az,
hereby modified to D. present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
AEaRQh.

Mr.. stevens, of Norway, was dow
Tuesday and laid out driveways an,
walks through the academy grounds.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thompson II flyermor
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Dr
DOMAIN.
Mrs.. DOMAINS sister. Mrs. Judg'
Wing ~ Auburn IL also visiting her.
Mrs. Lena whitney. of Auburn, u
visiting her sister, Mrs. j. u. sturteyant
Leonard Randall returned from Geor
gia last week bringing thrcc young
knocking birds.
Yesterday little Ira Bean showed u, Z
danicllon stem which measured - l..
inches In length.
Last week. Item In regard Ia J.. ],
Bumpu. should read walks out q little
instead ~ works out. Mr.. Bumpus u IN
hi. sd year anil very feeble. Has done
no work for year or two,
The marriage II Miss Fannie Crane IA
4. n. Brainanl % IIallowcli I. announc-
cd to take place Thursday evening, june
18th. Mr.. and Mrs. Crane Will give an
Informal reception In honor ~ the even,
Ia their friend. In Hebron az their home
Immediately after the ceremony, from :
to 10 o'clock.
Mrs.. q. y. Harden I. expected Mon
day. Mr.. Harden With Winnie aud llar'
lie Will bc here commencement week.
They will meet with a hearty welcome
from their many friends here.
Mr.. Addison Pratt ani her daughter
I,osa ar, expected next week. Miss
Pratt L. a graduate % this school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-16
HARTFORD.

The road machine, under the manage
msnt of A. \. Purkis, IL doing work
through the town.
Widow Nathaniel Irish IL still quite
feeble.
N. have not seen Frank warren's new
baby yet bat Frank pronounees u rood
Job.
Hartford, under the SUPPLEMENTARY oi
America benson, think Of getting mp a
rork aud bean festival somewhere In
bi.trist No. ., Ia the near future, prob
.hly on or about the tth of July. IL '.
understood that Albert sampson VIII
furnish the pork and your correspondent
the vinegar. II has not been decided
n bo " An furnish the beans. There will
he more or less entertainment on the
grounds. Several prominent men from
puckfeid are expected. Tickets one
half price.
We are pleased 10 learn that the man
from Browufield kilied woodehuci
With hoe handle.
they do say that stanley Blsbee u
lust fooling his goods away. Come
oujck before they are all gone. lie ha'
secured the services Of Ralph Morril
y no Il polite and attentive salesman
We arc feeling befter sinoe We eot Owe
~ grippe.