davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
LILLE LANGTRY

a woman celebrated throughout the civil
lied world for he marvellous beauty. after
a careful experience, expresses herself as
follows
ANGLEsEA COTTAGE, L. B., July 2, 1889.
Gentlemen-ln ans wer to your request /
have tried Wis6om's Violet Cream and
Rooertlne. The former L consider espec-
tally efficacious in cases of roughuess Of
the skin, and l have used it every day for
the last fortnight. 1 have found your Rob
ertine an excellent preparation for remov-
ing sunburn, tan and the effects of cold
winds, heat, etc. Please send me at once
a dozen bottles of each, as am leaving for
Europe Saturday week Yours faithfully.
LILLE LANGTRY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
A QUESTION WE'LL ANSWERED.
In What Respect is Chamberlain's Cough Rem.
edy Better Than Any Other.
WE WILL TELL YOU


1t is the only remedy that will liuuify the
tough, tenacious mucus incident to colds.
and render it easy to expectorate.
1t Is the only remedy that will cause the
expulsion of mucus from the air cells of the
lungs.
1t is the only remedy that will counteraet
the effect of severe cold and greatly miti-
gate, If not effectually cure the cold within
one days time. To do this it must be used
as soon as the first symptoms of the cold
appear.
1t will cure severe cold in less time than
any other treatment.
1t is the only remedy that will prevent
Group.
1t is the only remedy that has cured
thousands of cases of Group without single
failure.
1t is the only remedy that will prevent
all dangerous consequences from WhoopinS
cough.
1t is pleasant and safe to take There in
not the least danger in giving il TO children
in large and frequent doses which are al
ways required in case of Group and some
times for whooping cough.
1t is put up in large bottles for the price.
Many persons who have used it for years
and know from experience its true value.
say that 50-cent bottle of Chamberlain,s
cough remedy will go further towards cur,
ing severe colds, and do more real good than.
a dollar bottle OF any other cough medicine
they have ever used.
For sale by q. G. M. 1. drug dept.
The 2. G. NJ. /. recommend Colburn's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

The q. G. M. /. recommend Colburn,s
Philadelphia Mustard Buy a can
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

really the sex feminine is not in all RESPECTS
the sex laxative; woman needs less
space to turn herself in. A man is a long
time getting under way. He seldom recor
nlzes before he starts the necessity of n
good head OF steam. His wheels creak. he
coughs and you doubt if he's going to GO
| When he gets up speed his momentum car
RES him long way. He doesn't have air
brakes and can't stop without considerable
warning. A woman has said her say and
Is seated In half the the time it takes a man
to explain that he didn't expect to be
called on.
AS to quality, at the dinner in question
ootn the pest speeches and the poorest were
made by women. The men held the middle
ground.
AND ON HER THUMB RING
Rings on her fingers and bells on her toes.
Sle snail nave music wherever she goes.
However it may be with the bells, there's
no question about the rings. We load our
hands with them, covering the fingers in
oarDarlc, yes, In savage profusion Occa
Slonally one sees ring on a thumb. not
MrEEdmund Russelfs. She was a pictur
esque woman, dark southern looking. one
might have thought Spaniard or perhaps
creole. | noted her at Delmonico's. Her
hair was very heavy, and its dusky masses.
came low on her forehead Her face wac
Vlvaclous, and her head turned quickly. re-
mlndlng one Of the motions of humminp
bird, or of something with forked tongue
She mad slightly projecting eyebrows and
irregular features She was not beautiful
but woman one would notice anywhere
Her eyes were bright, and she wore dress
OF black gauze dotted with bright-hued
beads. On her bosom was cluster of snal5v
orchids IN pale green and gold. Her sleeves
came to the elbows, and were mere wisns
OF gauze, which golden snakes keptin place
colllng twice and again about the arms
Ihere was snake in her hair On the
fingers of her two hands she wore probable
twenty rings. On her left thumb was q
snake ring. A snake was painted on her
black gauze fan. She looked like woman
from the tropics, out of a jungle.
MRS. TALMAGE.
Everybody knows about the Rev. T. De
Witt Talmage, few know much about his
wife. Yet she is a woman of uncommon
gifts and possessed of considerable talent
as speaker Women who have been mem
bers of her Bible class, which at one time
numbered over 200, speak of her with en-
thuslasm. When the hour was over she
shook hands with the entire assemblape
and gave to each an instant of unburried
cordlality. That's wonderful social pift
the giving for however short a time. of nm,
divided attention. It's almost a recipe fo,
popularity, the restraint of the eve from
uneasy wanderings.
ELIZABETH DUSTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

is not the place for discussing those social
questions that have perplexed the wisest
heads and noblest hearts ever since this
sinful world was young-those saddest
problems that seem to thwart the plans of
the Almighty and almost make one donbt
His overriding care; l am only TO relate
what exists in Arequipa, as in many other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

Some of the herbs in HALLS Hair Re-
newer, that wonderful preparation for re-
storing the growth of the hair, grow plen.
titully in New England
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
TO SOFTEN THE SKIN AND REMOVE

17-'
Sun and wind tan, chatting and all rough
ness, we highly recommend Arnicated
Eureka Cream as the best purifying and
healing lotion for the skin. Csc. bottles at
druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01

BUFFET AT THE HOTEL TEMPLETON
In the hotel billiard and pool parlors ia
destined to be the most popular gentle
mems resort in town
SPENCER & SMITH, Proprietors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-02-01
AS THREE is TO FIVE.

I've been thinking of 1t almost a fort
night, IL seems to suggest conclusions. At
the annual banquet of Sorosis the women
speakers We're limited to three minutes, to
men were allowed five. No woman spoke
above three minutes, no man spoke less
than ten. It's contrary to tradition, but
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
ALBANY.

George Manley, wife aud children, 81
Hyde Park, Mass, who IL postal clerk
on the railroad from boston Ia Albany,
New York, Il visiting her grandfather,
Justice Aspln~all.
Mrs. Maihewson, who has been with
her father, J. Asplnwall, several weeks,
has returned TAI her home In Rcadyille,
Mass.
n. e. Davis, Of Paris IIlll, our veteran
Register of Probate, WAS In town Thurs
day looking up a pauper case. lie re-
marked playfilly that he Was In the
enemy's country. Think he was treat
ell with all due respect, In fact, We were
glad to see his genial face.
Henry Coolidge has sold his farm To
George Grover, OF East stonehsm.
Charles Grover IL about moving To the
Iaycoek place which he purchased OF
Moses Seayey.
Rev. Mr.. wi.wali, Of windham, Conn,
IL spending a few days with friends al
the Corner.
Round Mountain Grange had festival
nj their hall Thursday evening. Select
reading, declarations, music, etc. Ice
cream and cake and n general good time.
MS. tnafiotte tuthh'pks hss 'N'e"
| from her visit az Norway.
Cyrus knceland raised l25 bushels of
Data ON two aud q half acres. Very
heavy. About forty pounds To the
bushel.
Arthur v. Barker and family have re
turned from visiting friends In Aroos-
took County. -,
Rev. viii G. Wood Of boston. will
preach sept. ~, this last Sunday At Al
bany,) 1915 A. NJ, subject "ZoAr," sun
day school lcsson, "rhe Good Shep'
herd; ar. NJ, Y. =. y. &. J., at Dresser
school house, subject "rhe shepherd
Lord; 7r. NJ, "raul at Miletus." Ihs
Lords supper after morning service.
Collection tor Home Missionary Society
Wednesday, Sept. 10, s:O, subject
"IIcaven and He'll"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
rnInEn MEnnlNG-


rir -e1suth 20 september. l>sl =
W ili NJ. Henry v. Poor of brook
D.. Macs. celebrated AZ merrill
u.l'f. NnIuSsr. Nains. the flftleth an
l.'rrsiry q their wedding. Mr.. foor
We .'..u In Andoyer seVenty-eight years
~ fri Mr.. ruor- Mary ". Fierce,
'lrsr.t daughter 20 Rev. Dr. Piercc ~
h'''s.Inr, Mas...-Was born Ia Brook
".r sFirltv wears ago.
w VI l'por's family only Que brother
- .- 'hs state "a kansss-Mr. Eibridge
b. living. Of Mrs Pcor's ons
.hfr and two sisters survive.
W AMI Mrs. l'oor after their marriage
,,'ri seven wears IN Bangur, Maine. In
ih~v removed a. the city 81 New
"a, and iu l~lij "a Brookline. Mass
'..rh D.. since heeu their home.
q. N',lr years ago NJ. Poor purchased
'.,l'e In Anioycr upon which hi.
,.,liis'hsr ESskisl Merrill settled In
- pr,v"'liug ether settlers by two
ne lu l5sl Mr.. Merrill built a largs
-. ihr iirst IN the town. This house
Nh "CCupirs beautiful aud com
A. 's POSITION. has been lifted up by
- t'-'r. for a summer home. rhe ~
weston. az which numerous rela-
and friends living In Andoser were
49, AS very happy one. We are
70 nets that Mr.. and Mrs. Poor are
Acslleut hsalth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
GREENWOOD.

Did the oldest lnhlbltant ever see q
NOR, critical time for finishlng up hay
Ing aud getting grain than the present.
Hut Il I. cool, bright aud fair again this
"wednesday morning, and may u re-
IN ,in .o for a fortnight so cool Indeed
that there came very near being a frost;
and N We have one on thi. moon, up
goes our corn. hut a very little Of II IL
vet glazed, while some u hardly In the
milk. The coons are already at u again
aud seem determined 10 get their share In
spite of the traps.
Walter Bisbee. who had been nj work
In West Bethel. has moved back Ia u. T..
wentworth's where he was brought up,
aud Il now cutting wood for III. y. Cum
mings. Ills family consists of wife aud
lust a fashionable number Of childrcn-a
boy aud girl.
Dea. Cummings rheumatism terminal
I'd In erysipelas, and be- has had severe
time Of Il; ID now on the gain, gets out a
little. Z.
Monday morning, the last day Of
August, your scribe aud his better hall,
started on q weeks vacation, Intending
to take In the Association, and also make
a living visit to our native town of Hart
ford. The first part of the programme
wa. carried out, but the nearest We came
seeing the place Of our birth place was
Hear Mountain from a high point Of land
In Woodstock. The two first days We
stopped at BENJAMIN Dow's and while
there visited the rufus where two happy
families had lived but q few weeks be-
fore. sad indeed Il IL To be- turned out
doors at the dead of night, In drcnch-
Ing rain, and see his home burn TO the
ground. Our place Of abode during the
meetings Was at NJ. ID. Dow's, and better
people We never visited than those two
brothers and their families. both are
well-to-io farmers aud now left without
any male help Of their own. Moses ID.
Dow has two daughters at home aimee
the fire, the youngest being the wife OF
Daniel small, and one Of the families
Who were burned out. both of the dsugh'
tiers are hrst-class singers and organ
ists; and having two organs ON which
they played, and sang at the same time,
| the music Was simply charming. MI.
| Dow has 10 head Of cattle, all Of which
have white faces except one COW, and
hers II about half that color. lie has 4
Hereford calf girthlng four feet which
he viii sell for u dollars or will give
that for mate.
since writing the above We learn thers
Was . heavy frost and Ice formed 10
many places.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
AIaROA


Mr.. lloratio Pratt, ~ oxford, was
buried here Monday afternoon. Mrs.
Pratt was the daughter ~ the late Nr.
Moss. Marshall aud had many relatives
and friends here. Although la poor
health her death was sudden.
rev. :. u. Richsrd.on was In town
Monday and again wednesday.
Miss Iva Merrill, ~ New York, has
been visiting AZ l.ryi Mcrrill'..
John Marstou, Jr., and MI. Louise
Clark, ~ Boston, are spending Few
day. In this place.
Ia. school In the licarce District open
cd Monday With Nis. Gracc Bumpus
teacher. Miss Bumpu. taught her nrst
school In that district.
Considerable sweet corn u being haul
"a Ia Mlnot from thi. ,iciulty.
We have a IIydrangca, ranlculaia.
Grandlhora bought II John Lewis child.
seven year. ago mailing Sire which
stands nearly six feet high and In. been
loaded With blossoms for q month. For
curiosity W. measured on. panlclc and
found u ~ IL inches long, ,, Inches
around the base. and % l.. lnche. meas
urlng from the base around the tip.
There are several fully a. large and but
few az small a. = quart. u has borne
NOR. than q hundred panlclcs III Hover.
this year. T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
OXFORD.


Mrs. Pratt, wife 10 lloratio Pratt, OF
East Oxford, died saturday, September
9Th. IA. VA. sick only few days.
E.y. Mr.. wathen went Ia brunswick
Monday. lie will continue to preach At
the Congregational church here.
An Invitation was extended to the
sons 81 Temperance Ia listen to tenn
perancc sermon by Rev. Mr.. kcnnison
sunday morning.
Mrs. Este. lectured sunday evening
on Temperance at the VI. y. ve.try. \
Juvenile Temple was organized by her
Monday.
The Iron bridge Ia. arrived and !. be-
Ing put up. /.
=. ID. Edwards attended reunion of
hi. company az wateryille Thursday.
Married, sept. 9Th, by Rev. Mr.. Wath-
en-. Walter Wood aud Mis-. iilla Holt,
all 81 oxford.
Mrs. Remission and children and
Chester McAllister and wife are visiting
their relatives here.
Mary Jones Il teaching school nj
Minot aud Lena Perkins at District No.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
Mtsr SuNNIR.

The soldiers with their families, u Co
y. 9Th Hsgt., aud Co. G.. 9Th Regiment
Maine Volunteers are Invited 90 Isaac
Bonncy's Tor their annual reunion sept,
lath.
Mr.. Cumming. and daughter have -.
curd rvut al II. ste,sons on Fields
liill
Ia. s-cond week 20 school increase.
the number IA forty-clght.
We look hack on the meetings ~ lat
scck a. among the best 10 our r.mem.
hrsnc-. and agrcc With thoss Who aid
u MAS the hcst Association they ever at
tended.
NJ. and Mr.. Augusta. Phelps, Of
laSr.ncr, Mass, ar- visiting relatives
about town.
was gala day atk. 4. Bovksr'.
he iFh inst, where the reunion 20 the
pohle family, 90 which Mrs. Bowkcr Is
a msmher, Vas held. Twenty-Five we're
pfvs.snt.
Miss Ada Heath. Who has been AZ her
vacation. returns to her WORK In Boston
he present ~c.k.
l.sv. Danvill~ ts,arhotn. 81 Springfield,
Mas. With brother. John Dearborn,
q Canton. visited their sister, Mrs.
charlie. Crockett, rcccntly.
frvlsnd pohle. wife. daughter and
.ranichild, 81 south Parts, attended
he rcunion 40 n. 4. Bowker's. Mr.. aud
Mr.. Ahram pohle, oi >oath Paris, Scr,
al.o II m. number.
Mr.. Narusy, widow 20 y. VI. Narney.
has thu carr II liza. J. T.. Bsrry's wife.
~ 4. VI. Bi.h-e and sou we're al the
state fair ast Ncsk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Percy Ripley has crr~ camping on
ih- old mill lite, aud putting la a
sing lam Just above.
\ party from Milan we're Al AEiscco.
Fslls the first ~ the week.
y. ID. Goodwin aud ". Fuller, IL
Upton. Ncrv Ia town.
Dr. TWomhly With = party from the
Dix House we're al fiint's Hotel q few
days.
frank FLINT, OF Lowell, l. up on va
cation. lie With Harry shurtlcn aud
others arv camping out up the hAgallo-
Nay.
Mcssrs. Dunckle. and Tyler, % Bos-
ton. ar,' up the Diamond sporting. Prter
Bsuustt guide.
Mr.. q r. frps,. With a friend, have
gone a. rsrmacho-ns. lake.
IN last week. issue Rad Horace fro-i
lnsfsad Of Horace FLINT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
WEST PARIS

Delightful weather the past week.
4 fe~ of our people visited the State
fair.
The corn shop Ia being run to IL full
est capacity.
BARTLETT the jcveler IL In town.
There WAS light frost on the low
lands Tuesday night but not much dam
age WAS done.
Charles Harden has moved Into DIR.
Packard's up stairs rent.
VIM. Lnrvey has moved from lewiston
on To the Butterfeld farm which he has
lately purchased of Ambrose Curtis.
W. 4. Mooney has been having quite
an extensive job of grading done Ia front
of his house.
i.f. Emmons IL well established In
hls store.
J. W. Rams,lell Il intending To move
to Lynn, Mass, next week.
Mr.. Orssmus Mute of lIoston, Mass.
WAS In the place the past week.
The Pioneer chair ca. are thinking ~
dropping their finishing department and
only frames at their factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE poiNos or rne WEEK M AL
SECTIONS of rHC COUNTY.
at,pc

both societies were ~ell repre.eute.
In The sunday school excursion Ia IIsrps
well on saturday. September 9Th.
Mrs. baldwin and daughter of New
York are visiting At Mr.. Posts.
John :. Barrows made his forty-frsi
trip down river on Saturday With q
party ~ ladies' run Orange, y. J.
Rev. 4. =. Young. Of JoDesport,
preached Al the Congregational church
on sunday.
Dr. john sh~id IA. DECIDED tn 20 "a
North Conway Ia assist nj. brother In
HI extensive practice. Other physicians
are already hooking over the situation
berv.
Mr.. Morgsnis family have gone To
Portland for q month.
Mrs. rhebc Page aud daughter have
come HOME from liarpswcll where they
have been Spending the summer.
Nis. Leah Rsrker has gone On Brcok-
lyu, y. v, Ia teach kindergarten.
J. ;. Rarro~s Ia attending the state
fair AZ Lewiston. Messrs. John and
jaime. Weston have also bccn there.
Mis- Hattie Ahtott Il teaching the
fish street District.
Miss tAlistA Andrvw.. Of Oberlin. O..
snd hlece have b~.n Vlsltlng friends In
the village.
The district schools hs,. hcguu. No.
! u taught hy George Haley, D. A., VI
aud No. , BY Miss MargIc Mari, ~
Cornish. shs taught Il Ia the summer.
Mr.. John Evans, whose home Ia with
hsf son. Dr. :. \. Evans, ~ Conway,
Nas here on Wednesday.
Miss Msaie Harmon. 10 Portland. Ia.
spent a week or morr with old friends
Ia the village.
The academy school !. Increasing. \
large aud Interesting class have Just en-
tervd the cOurse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
atlckelglO.

Three stray colts from Auburn cane
Into the village the first of last week and
two of them got severely injured In
Jumping q picket fence near Odd Fellows
Hall. one Of thru 90 badly that his
bowels protruded. Dr. Dccoster VAS 81
hand, replaced them aud sewed the
wound up. The colts are In the care at
Isosslvo Crockett aud are doing we'll.
The free high schools under the charge
of Prof. Elisha Pratt aud wife and Miss
Ar,ielia n. Prince commenced last week.
There seems Ia lie prospect that Ne
are to have brass baud.
Rev. u. y. Lawrence resumed his pas
toral work sunday, the eth Inst. In the
evening, Mrs. Quincy, q returned mis-
slonsry, gave sketch of life among the
heather tn good audience.
klmbsil q. Atwood. wife aud daugl,-
ter, Of Clifton, ". j., are visiting friends
here.
Veterinary surgeon Brackctt, Of lew
iston, was Ia town last week.
Miss Mary Gardner has returned from
several weeks vlslt to Aroostook County.
Writ Cole, 90 buffalo, v. y, son of
the late VIM. LLOYD Cole, formerly of
TIL. place, visited hi. Buckfield friends
the past week after an absence of ~
years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
sours Bucsrlllp.


si~alin, In vulgar parlancr Ne have
hal .o many Irons Ia the firr this week
that ne came near forgetting the Demo
yrai In toto.
Acting commissioner Turner Il act
ually ON south iilll With six oxen and
the road machine and i've siAlwsri as
.i.iani. aud Ne have been acting q. a
sort 20 chaperon or the h"sPitahle
ho.t. wehays enjoyed their companion
.hip aud hope To enjoy the result. OF
their LAHORE.
Aud al AZ once Ernest Staple. 81
Turner dropped In upon IA Ia do that
,rining job Of thrc.hing i've acres of
oats. Ernest l. a good fellow aud a
rusher, full 81 courage, man after our
own heart. Need more b. saidt
doe. south Buckheld ever work
Well, he has got impatient before now
and exerted himself Ia his sorrow.
hut Il l. state fair week say your Yes,
but business before pleasure l. the bes,
motto.
Like your village correspondent Ne at
tended that rrfcrr. case. Judge Poster
was also there with a look of decision
upon hi intellectual face. The Judge
doe. certainly resemble the portraits 81
Andrew Jackson. while au exact AMI
precise rendering 81 the written contract
would De- q stumbling block la the Way
IL the plaintiff the defendant alleges a
special contract a an addendum thereto.
- thsr. Il goes. Hut the witnesses up-
on the respective sides were AZ Tar apart
a. the poles. We always dislike Ia sec
the witnesses vary so radically upon
questions IL fact for Il makes "a. fear
that Il Indicate. something wrong In
| .ome Of their i've senses.
We saw George. a. he IL called la the
village, the day Of the trial. lie has
been up on the line of the extension oi
IN. railroad In the employ of the rail-
Rad company aud as usual was all en-
thusiasm.
Dr. A. q. whitman Il Ia teach a fal
term Of school In Pari. and they promls'
Ia entertain south Buckfield right royal,
| IN he will come over some night aud tall
Ia them on the tarin. We shall accept
but do not think, gentle reader, that W
shall stump the state . In Solon.
Charlie huckerls on visit To Ma.sa
chu.stts, aud Il Ia said that his wife Au
| yu.ta 4. soon To follow him.
MI.s Alta a. Fuller Il AZ home frou
Iyinalhayen on a few weeks visit, &C
compsniei by her sister Cora.
Physicians think that Lon Record Ia
the dropsy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
MASON.

Yesterday morning the ground va.
covered with white frost, but the
ground was .o moist II passed OF with
but very little damage To growing crops.
The farmer. are very busy now send
Ing their sweet corn Ia the shop at
Bethel. The crop l. rather light think
generally.
some are digging their potatoes.
should they escape the rot a big crop
will H. harvested. II. Hutchinson will
", i've hundred bushels; no rot . ye,
In his field.
Mrs. Clara 4. Mason aud daughter 81
Berlin, y. H., are ,i.ltlng at her fathers,
y. 4. Beans.
CT. Brown l. having some repairing
ON al. house done. j. II. Bean, Esq., IL
doing the work.
Mr.. Fannie Barbcr and Mrs. v. ;.
Brosn aud children started for Illinois
Last week. They greatly enjoyed th'lr
visit to Maine.
Everybody I. busy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
BYRON.


Coo. bridge has bc-n rebuilt, except
some 81 the foundation, which really
va. the most important, aud now pre-
sent. a very crciitable appearance.
school district. Nos aud ), have
united for q fall term ~ II weeks 81
school nj Town House, taught by Mr..
blanchard, a gradual. ~ rhlllip. Acad-
envy. With present harmony 81 effort of
teacher, parents and scholars very
profitable term l. predicted.
\. :. Young and wife spent q week
AZ i.lycrmorc camp-mectlng.
\. ~. Reed has Just got home from a
huslnes. trip "a MI. Vernon. Beside.
showing nice specimens ~ gum he u
pleased "a exhibit various qualities ~
byron gold. among which Il s,Ij, re-
.ult of days work on Beals a Gorion's
claim on riummer lot.
rrrd Nbbott has traded his i-ycar-old
colt, Mlkado Ia 4. ~. Fcarc, Who tried
to wagon with no good boldback irons,
and hi. galt proved faulty for gent.
driver, hat with Clarrnc's new rad cart,
both colt and driver wear look Of sails-
faction.
Gus,syu. lIayford !. finishing Mrs.
Wand. cottage.