davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Burton.

The sound Of the reaper is heard through
the country. Mrs. Kate Rowan, of Mus
kegon spent Friday and Saturday with her
sister, Mrs. 5. Windrem.--Dr G. Cramer,
of Baraboo, Wis. is visiting his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. ID. S. Cramer. MIR. VIM.
Lewis, of Niles, Sundayed with Mr. s.
Bailey.-Wm. Ditzler, of Owosso, was
in town Monday. Drum, of Mt. Nor
ris Sundayed at ID. S. CIamer's. MIR. and
Mrs John Bond, of Olive spent Monday
with MIR. and Mrs. j. ID. Wilkin.-Q. Nc
Bride made trip to Port Huron the first of
last week.-Miss Mamie Wesner is spend
ing some time with Mrs. E. Brooks.
VIM. Green left Monday for Charlotte.
Mrs. Ella Newman mas been visiting in
Corunna. Mrs Chas. Barrows and chill
dren spent Monday at her sister.in-law's
Mrs. Markham. Jonah Cook at
tended the funeral of Mrs. Geo. Martin a
Owosso, Tuesday, D. s, Cramer attend
ed Quarterly meeting at Brandt Sunday
Miss Sarah Stephens is spending the
summer in Corunna. a.-Will Schroeder lef
for Detroit Monday. III. Coleman
OF st. Johns Sundayed at the residence of ID
5. Cramer.-We are glad to announce
that j. 5. Mcbride is slowly improving.
Mrs. McCarty, of OwOssO spent Wednes
day of last week with her sister, Mrs. +
Mahoney.-Miss Neva Walbridge, of st
Johns, has been visiting her friend, Miss
lnez Cramer.- p. II. Wilkin is visit
ing her cousin, j. Covert of Ovid
Miss Inez Cramer is attending the Buines
College at Ovid.-The g. K. society hell
business meeting Tuesday evening ant
elected the following officers; President
VIM. Watkins; Vice Pres, K. w. Mason
Sec., Miss Eva Cramer; Treas, A. 4
Cadz. PANsY.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Finger-Nails.

DO you take good care of your finger
nails? asks writer in the August "Peter-
son" and goes on to give many excellent
directions for the care of the nails, from
which we select the following, though the
whole article ought TO be read.
soft nail brush should be used i'm wash
ing the hands If any instrument be need
ed for the nails, it should be of ivory, not of
steel; If you use sharp steel instrument,
you roughen the under surface, and they
soon get unsightly and are more easily
soiled.
About once week is often enough to trim
the nails. Trim them oval or filbert, which
ever suits the shape OF the fingers best. Dc
not however, leave them too long, or the,
may easily be likened to claws by people
who don't love you.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Vernon.

The new factory is running with fifteer
men, several other wOrkmen expected from
Chicago this week.-Mrs.. Marling, OF
Lansing, died very suddenly Monday. Mr.
and Mrs. Marling moved from this place
less than two years ago.-Miss Ella Bumby,
Jennie Barnum and Master Wilbur from
Fowlerville are visiting the Misses Ella and
Maud Shaw.-Miss Myrtle Martin has
been re-engaged to teach the Garrison school.
Mr.. Monroe Harrington and wife are
visiting at N. j. Strong's this week.
Sites Sundayed in Vernon.-H. b. Nc
Laughlin and wife attended the reunion
and picnic at Corunna last week. Misses
Grace Howard and Jennie Perry are visiting
at OwOsso and Bennington this week.
Mrs. w. Crawford's funeral was held in
the M. K. church Sunday afternoon; that
she was much loved was shown by the large
attendance Freeman the Baptist
Pastor has taken short vacation. Mrs.
SlOsson Of Reed City visited at w. ID. and
A. Garrisons the past week.-Misses Mae
Whelan and frankie Patterson returned
from Detroit Monday evening. Mrs. Will
Graham, of Bancroft, spent Sunday in
Vernon.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Curious Trained Animals.

Imagine the care, time and patience neces-
sary to train flock of stOrks, those ap-
parently stupid birds, so that they will COM
prehend words of command. Imagine the
same with flock Of geese whose intractable
nature Is so well known to all, and think al
so of the difficulty of training pigs, goats,
pigeons, sheep, dogs and cats. so that they
will prefOrm clever and difficult tricks at
the word of command. Yet still 1t has all
been done and done remarkably well, too,
and besides these animals, strange to say,
monkeys, horses, ponies, bears, hyenas,
panthers, leOpards, tigers, lions, wolves,
camels, giraffes and zebras, have been so
we'll instructed that one would think they
were all endowed with human reason. Some
of the tricks these animals execute border
OH the miraculous, others again appear am
azing, while some are the most laughable
ever seen. Elephants have been taught to go
through all the intricate figure of a quadrille
by the trainer calling out the name of each
figure. 1t Is one of the most astonishing
displays of trained animals ever exhibited,
astonishing, because, aside from the fact
that there are so many of them they are train
ed to execute such wonderfully difficult
tricks and feats; and still more so, because
hitherto most of these creatures have been
CO1SlucTtu uIlJdIndDle anu SOME 1ntracta-
bic. Nothing, however In this line, is inn
possible with Bari um u Bailey, in whose
Greatest Show on earth all these queer train
ed creatures will be seen, as well as hundreds
of other sights. There will be a circus in
three rings, on two elevated stages, races on
a big track, magical illusions, aerialists,
hippodrome, museums and Imre Kiralfy's
grand historical spectacle, Columbus and
the Discovery of America, the latter alone
requiring 1,200 people, including 800 dane
ing girls. 1t will all be here undivided on
81 railroad cars, with the new million-dol-
lar historical free street parade, on Friday
July 30, at Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
American Order Of Steam Nugiueers

During last August there was snstituted
in this city council of the above order with
eighteen uS) charter members. 1t now
numbers twenty-five. The object of this
order is better acquaintance with each other
and the mutual benefit in educating Its men,
bers i'm the science of steam engineering and
to labor for universal license law for the
protection of the public against incompetent
men who have the care of so many Steam
plants. Under no circumstances does the
order recognize strikes or any Interference
between employer and employee. While 1t
is not q temperance society, it strickly pro-
hibts its members from using int0xicants in
any form and any member found using 1t
while upon duty Is at once expelled.
Every engineer, whether active or not, Is
invited to make application for membership.
The meetings are devoted to questions for
the benefit and education of its members,
such as the indicator, valve motion, ETC.,
most economical setting of boiler for the
saving of fuel, in fact the aim Of the order
is for the benefit of not only its members,
but for the public at large. The council
meets every Wednesday evening over 100
West Main st. Officers for the ensuing six
months are: Enos Crandall, w. 9. Eng.
Rob't Smith. Rec. Eng; A. Jackson, Past
G. Eng; John Brandell, 1st Asst Eng.
Nelson Youmans, Cor. Eng.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Judd's Corners.

Clark Harmon is quite slck.-Farmers
in this vicinity are busy in the harvest field
The Juddvlle cheese and butter com
pany made their first shipment of cheese
Saturday. meeting will be
held at this place Friday and Sunday. Pre-
siding Elder Bigelow will be present Friday
and Elder Goldsmith of Venice Center, will
preach Sunday.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Horse Notes.

j. ID. Evans stallion Ben-No-Nie will b,
started in the Sturgis races.
Townsend Chief 2:27X by Bonnie Wilkes
is being worked for lower record
Prospect the fast grandson of Louis
Napoleon reduced his record to 2:2O4 at
Saginaw.
Grace Napoleon by Louis Napoleon won
the 2:30 race at Richmond. Indiana, getting
the last three heats in 2:234, 2:23I,
2:244. This is the mare sold last win
ter by Tod Kincaid to an Ohio lady for
1000 Mr.. X. has full brother now i'm
training. G. j.. Gales stallion Gov. Tod is
also full brother
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
$500 Reward.

Escaped from the Asylum for dangerous
and criminals insane. Ionia, Mich. July 18th.
Timothy Coughlih, age 40, height #. in.
weight about 100 lbs, eyes blue. halr brown,
wore full beard ,treaked with gray, third
phalanX of left index finger shortened nail
defofmed, scar on lop of middle of the
right foot, bone deformed insanity not ap-
parent to casual observer. The above re-
ward will be paid for his apprension and we
notified. o. r. LONG, Supt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

A glance at the table of contents of the
July New England Magazine will convince
anyone at all doubtful of the fact that this
is q national and not a merely local mae pazne.
The number opens will an interesting paper
on 1.-THE Heart of Chicago" by Franklin IL.
Head. 1t gives an account of the character
istics of the inner circles of the great West
ern metropolis and is finely illustrated with
Illuminating pen and ink sketches by Chas.
III. Woodbury., 10. III. Hatfield, and others.
The frontispiece of the number Is q scene
among the Chicago wharves, and IL drawn
by Charles II. Woodbury..
Wanted Girl for general housework.
Apply at Hunts grocery. .lo..,
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

In the home cure of diseases, accidents, and
how to treat them, and many hints of value
to the sick will be found in DR.. Kauffman's
great Medical Work; elegant illustrations.
Send 3 cent stamps to A. p. Ordway Il Co.
Boston, Mass, and receive copy free. so
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
The New Armory.'

The Owosso Light Infantry are receiving
very substantial subscriptions from the
citizens for their proposed new armony.
Inc building is to cost about $S, 900, 81. 900
Oh which they expect to raise by subscription.
mhey expect the city will furnish the ground.
The proposed building will be .6Ox11O it,,
ana two stories. An addition 60x9O #. and
parlors VIII be on the first floor, making the
auditorium the largest in county. This will
,N1 1e suitable for conventions, parties, etc.
Inc second ioor will be fitted up as club
rooms, consisting of reception and reading
rooms, bowling alley, billiard and game
rooms, dinning room, kitchen and bath
rooms. All contributors will be honorary
members and entitled to the benefits and
privileges of the club. We hope the citizens
VIII give literally and soon, that such a fine
building may he constructed and ready for
occupation before winter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22

Prot. David p. Todd, of Amherst College.
Will describe in the August Century an as
cent or FuJl-san, the sacred mountain of
Japan. His expedition was one of several
which have been made possible by the be-
quest of wealthy and eccentric Bos-
Ton gentleman, who left $500, 600 TO a
board OF trustees, with discretionary power
10 employ it in establishing and maintaining
an astronomical observatory on some noun
tam peak. The fund is now managed by
the Harvard College observatory, and eX-
detrimental research has been conducted at
hlgh attitudes in different parts of the globe
III order to show the precise nature OF the
improved conditions of vision, and to ascer-
tam the best location for the mountain OBJ
servatory.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
Little drops of whisky,
Little iags of gin,
VIII make u man q Democrat
If persisted in.


j.. IL. VanDOren and 3. s. Retain, were
at Bancroft, Wednesday.
A son at Ed. Sweeney's Sunday.
Buy Dullam's Great German CSC Cough
cure, at Johnson & Henderson, Owosso and
j. ). Haggart, West Owosso.
Buy Dullam's Great German 25c Cough
cure at johnson IL Henderson, Owosso and
j. 5. Haggart, West Owosso.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1892-07-22
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
The Owosso Savings Bank,

AtOwosso, Michigan, at the close of business
July ~, 1899.
RESOIrPCES
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
soys, clornlso.

Two Nay. Of dressing small hoy. are
nov In vogue. One plan adopted by
many mothers l. that ~ keeping their
boy. In dre.se. until they are thrre year.
old, then having them wear Kilt. With
llcket. until they are i've az six year. ~
age. The other plan-which IL In greater
favor With the boys-is Ia use Kit. ear
Her, aud put the little fellows of THREE or
four year. into trousers. Tan colors are
a. .hionable for boys clothing In the
popular tweed, scotch cbe,iots aud
homespun.. Nicuns cloth. are also used
la strips. and checks, and thsr. are
many loft Yet rough surfaced wool. of
natural color., entirely without dye.
Roy. ~ four Ia nine years wear two
pl.c. suit. 81 checked cheyiot, casslmer.
aud fancy mixtures.
Thr.. piece suit. with sepsrst. yest)
ATE more used for dr-.. than school by
boys of four Ia nine years, aud are made
IL fine creped cloths, black worsied',
brown or black plain cloths, az el.e 81
trico,s. Boys 81 ten Ia fifteen year. w"sr
school sult. 81 che,iot or homespun
"a ode with double breasted jacket, With
or without vest, aud knee breeches.
For the larger boy. there are also three
buttonei cutaway coats With ye.t of
mixed goods for every day wear, and Of
plain cloths for afternoons or sunday.
Boy. 81 twelve years wear shirt. Ike
those worn by men. For younger boys
Who Ike Ia wear standing linen collars,
q compromise I. found In n shirt waist
without collar, hut supplied With a
i - t.ul a.. x.ll.h th. .all.F can ~
buitoned. Long tr"users are put on boys
when they are thirteen or fourteen years
old. With these arr worn sack coats,
either double or single breasted, with
,c.t Ia match, made 81 the stylish dark
brown che,iots or navy blue or black
dlagonal..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
NOTE

Persons using or wishing 10 use
DIR. Dams Vegetable Remedy
can consult HIM free al our Offices.
Those not able a. visit ", bat wishing
a. obtain DR.. Dams opinion Of their
disease can write fora special cxamina
ton blank, which will enable them to
give a clear ani concise history ~ their
case. Thi. will b. carefully considered
by the Doctor anl hl- opinion r'iumed
free 81 chargc. Thl. will cost you moth
Ing and may BE- 81 great value 10 YOU.
DAMS REM E or CO.,
So5 Columbus Avenue. Boston. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
GRo0Ea's SYRyp
II OUR REMEDY.

Mr.. Fred Posisr. Of waiss,iils. Ne. .
leading Groser and kssi ts,sts
Dealer. Tor many years Town >siset
man aud city Alderman, ssysf-
\ cannot call myself 4 ehfonie dysJsp,ic,
altboagh ! Am oftsn tfoulslssl With distress
after eating. Ani "a tims., lisartbnTn aud
soar stomach. also Headache and c0n-
must say that I sever uss Grodsr's
botanic Dyspepsia syr.p without fessis-
Ing alns~t instant relief. lkeep ~ ~ my hoase
ss h0u-shssii remedy. Ny wifs thinks
that she cannot live ~ithoat ~ ! have
given 10 20 my ehiidrvn With ven sAtl.fac-
tory results FOE tie last fes year,. Have
soli different patent medicines Ia ny stofe,
hot Gsesier's syrup s~e,.s q. ~ the lead
lag sslies. and e,ept-dy praises :, In ths
highest terms
recommend u as q hsaseholi f,msdy
Coz old and young. ~ yoa onoe test its
merits Yea WI never " without 10
Yours rr-tsctfuiiyt
fskp roolss. watsr,ills, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
EVENING TOILETS.

The toilets aud ball-drr..es for even
log wear are exceptionally snowy this
.eison. Flowers are used - q d.cors-
ton, aud put on In garlands aud fee
toous. such garniturrs are put on dress-
- of crsps ds ohia,, or,poa, drspery nets
over silk. chiffon, aud similar materials.
The fa-sis-siscie, or b-ll-gored, skirt,
With short basque, IL the prevailing Vie
for light fabrics such as the above, while
for the heavier figured silks aud satins,
the princess style IL preferred.
ID, licste-colored satins embroidered
In gold aud silver are selected for even
Ing gowns, aud these are made In Meti-
cean styles, with long trains, cllnginR
skirts. high sleeves. aud high htring
collars. I'ale-colored ostrich-fcatber
bands 20 match are used, and sometimes
fiounees sud yest drzperies Of or,ps IL
oAiHs. when such nounces are usesi,
they are set on With bands Of jeweled
odLoeAoHs In the color OF the gown.
Beside. the embroidered satins, satin
brccsdes Ia iyory-~hite. pearl, yellow,
rose or ci~lblue are made up In elegsnt
princess gowns With trimmings OF lace,
feathers, fur, jeweied bands ar embrold-
errd shlfs., sometimes all of these.
Pendant jewelcd fringes, scintillating
brightly by gas-llght, add much tn the
snowy effect of satin evenlng-goxn
For dlnner-dre.ses, rich shades Of
brocaalcd satins trimmed With black lace
are elegant Tor dressy matrous, and arr
often set OF With soft vests of cAifon In
white or q richly contrasting color.
Black brocsdes are richly trimmed With
JET. and one Of the most striking Of din
ner-toilets has trimming Of Jet pssse-
menterie around the foot Of the fs-ie-
steele trained skirt, Inherited between two
bands Of black ostrich-feathers, oue at
the edge and ths Other st The top OF The
passsmentssis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
STATE 90 MAINE.

COUNTY 80 uNFuUD. 90
Taksn on sKerutiun ani Gill D. sllt by Dol.
isg a tua o'risk o. ~ ahern.-fu. a tHs s1 .@
- ~. o. Ilastinss a $50. in Ivshurs iH f.
Iounty - ONfar'i and -tats - Main. aH f..
fisht, titis ant int.rv.t shirh go 49, Narhh f.
efuts ,amp he,ting Asss- isiiYu. q 0url-rat
tuiY sstahishei Ny az aul hasius p.t.f ~
bu.lns.s in Portland in a. a. aantf ~ i..
t.flani. lad uu ths sra daY - Ma. 4 % I'..
xhsu M saus 49, stiafhei un ~ Hr.I
sfit In and h. o. fbihsing isssiiIssi RAJ 90 f
va. certain parrsi - ani .iilati In
tssn ~ ffyshurg tnuuty ~ uNflri ani 'ti'.
n Main. dsssfil-si a. foIiuss. a. su l.lH..'
rufthsfiT ~ ian.l u-nrIi bY tlr saII Warn H
Grove Camp Mestinx Ass'sfatIan. srstsf.F
~ >a0u River, suuthsfil hI Doe s-ta..
"a BY Dr. isrssl o. nr.lkY. ant r.a.nsi ..
him b. ~ NJ i-saniiaFy n ~ ani ani eastf
w a. osunty raj lsssiing frum lfffHurs t
laEs o. tsuysll. Ant rHntaiuins aIauuf .. f'''
ssfss u.ars % -. h'ins 80. iesi'-i fr.in lAa.'
40 MeNllah D. Uuiothy 4 Nari Ant a.su al.
~ n.tt in s.IuitF whhh o. sahi MatEtf
sruse amp Msstlug As.sziatinn haI Hn -
nnH day ofMay \. u is,i .uhsn o. sslns So '
t.sh.i ~ m uft.nnsl srit g. rHir M 60 f''...s
ius ds-sfii-st muftEagTi rial estais. sitaat.s' 4.
All ffysbsfs in ssii ,"anty n uhfari. g. r.
4 osrtaln pisss ~ ani sitaatai in ffIrHuHl II
~ tuuntT - DNfuri aui ~tats q Nairr t..
NinE un tils IN westerly si's ~ &c raj Pol.
ins irsm fryeburs yil.sEr :. futhurE 'sfi..
ans h...is.issi eastsfiy hy saii rnsl s,.aihffII
ansi o~ussi ~ On. at . q Mari ieUsass.i So
sriy ~ ~aen River ani narthsfiJ By o. rHsr.'
Msa.io~ ~ cali-l sni l. On. iant o..ntsl''
ths sait Association hy f.ssis friari NarIn D
>ulisf ~ dssi hatssi MAJ SO is,l aui rsslf..i
in uNflri Western uistftt hfsfstrF. Ia
pass a. and frvu Iuhn "a ~uutlTf hf iesai if'
- ~yIt -. 10. ani rsruri~i in al hrraI
tn lz-is ~. Iagr ~ ani firm ianknn ~h.f..
by desl datssi iisrsluisf u. ls.f aui r,s.rf'..I
To- saii Registry, i-zlk So. paEr tii. oontaininE I'M
al IS SIXTY nfs arrss nurr 80 80
Dsissi thi. lith Ia q i,,r.m..sf. ~
a. a.. SMILEY. Dsputy shsfT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
A MONTANA nAWkIYl.

Have YOU gol good pair of eye.r'
said = gentlemen, turning around With 4
bew lldercd air tn q passer-by 81 the cor
ner ~ broadway aud Barclay street yes-
teriay. The stranger stopped and lvok'
ei sharply at the dared Inquirer. "'sTos
I have. what's that Ia your u look.
ed sgually for q moment, and several
people stopped 90 see the result. at may
te of great ssryice. I have Ju.t lo.t INV
eyeglasses In the street. Will you see II
you can Ind them = ssid the gentleman
ENORMOUSLY. The Strangers attitude
underwent . rapii change. lie ihawed
cut as IL we're. 'Of course ~ill," he
aid. "im from MontaDer, an ! 20,
hawk. eyes. wberr dJu los~ 'emr
The man from Montana cast hls eyes up
the STREET, Looked about, and made q sud.
den dash. When he returned De handed
the gentleman hI. eyeglasses. They
~ere Intact and unlnDur-d. Ne the West
srner turned away the gentleman began
to expires. al. thanks, but VAS cut short
Nth the mu.lcal and expressive dialect
IL the Mild we.t-"Oh, 60 aud put some
Ice on your head" And With . CHEEKY
laugh the msn from Montana vanished.
New York Times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
0IRIG0 STATE SEEDS,
South Bridgton, Me.
Noricr or romrsLos,nr.

ylrIITRkAs. Clarrnas Rsnsns - nu.kf.'
w ~ his rnnftTa9r dassl fatfsl tff tII Tffrr n.
daT % Narrh. a II tslt anli rtruflifsi in If o..
Rssistry - nss.is t-sls 10, Iars 90 o. an.I o.
eunveyssl g. me- ne uhilsrsiEnsl. asTttin ~.
20 Tafrsls - and sith 80 huitiings tifrf..
siiasts-i IN .ah nuskhshi. nssr thsss.s ; I.T
Dafnsrs. ant knosu a. ~ huusstssi farm ri g.
iais Ttf.fnas Ghass
A..s sns osiisr pisss 80 psrrsi - iani situate
in said Harkasht. ~ tsinE Issu - FarF "a
uuui-rysi 900 ln go pian - at tuen. Ia1un D..
- falis.s tssinhins a ~ nufthsast Uurusf RI
isnsi fuftnsfly usussl w. -ilas NitilsIi. auf s.i
Hatssi IN sahi 81 ~. thsnfs nnfthsfIf sfr..s.
sss,sfiy ~ tHs hessios foaf. sarailr.l tifu.f
westerly nine dssrvss nurth o. ani f1ruff
sua.n ~ Afnfls nffsu's ssftlnE hf tffr.r
sauthsfiT on ~ line - ssil tisnsun IL ani a.
formerly usrsi ~ IDssph thass a. Iani o.
uisriy osussi ~ ~lias Me hsil ttsnfr fastrr. n
"a ihs - al Atsisii iant o. i-liut tssuH tt
Containing tssntY ssrrs uiurv ~ 80
Ani oas afhsr I.srrsi ~ iani iH All nufkff
i-sunsisi ant isssrit-si a. fpiiuss un o. -
By highwaY leaiinr frum sait fhumas ihaaf
hutns.tss.i g. liarknstlt 90 fartn un ur s..f.
by lerssf ~ lir0uk tast hT anl ~ i.FsIs
thass un IN nurth hT 80 fastufr D. .a.s
b. an. Daniel ghass faftn. A., strip q PAL"
Do q lsns to sait SGT is-srt--i p,sos ~ a..f
tSsntr ret siis. i-sinninx "a ~ iusrf col &.
an urrhari an at msutiuns.i hirhsaY.upfs q.
an.i lslos ~ hsfu an saii thA-ss hamsstfa'
anIi runuing paralsl sith saii hiEhsaY A. i.'
pissr - iani. ani tnssnlng a. saus prvmItr.
fuuVsyet by 30 g. saii lisnsun by earraUt
ds.si Aatssi Marh N. 4 - iri.
And shsfvas. ths runsiitiun - All rIuft u 4.
hss LEA hrutsn, 80 tiu.rvfuFv. hy ruasuu ~ t'H
brrssh oftis cun.iitiun ti.sr.1f claim fsrr' 70
surv - AT mur,sass
Ba,shstt. i,s. . i-,i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-01-05
NORWAY.
Nori,r az roHreLosruE.

Nx-uIHEA~ samuel a. Chspman. ate ~
w ltsthsi. Oounty % ONfurt ant state %
Maize tffsasssi. o. his muftgasv decl datsei
e. ..ffutesuth daY - ApriL a. u. la, fcruri
ID in UNfHf,i Eedstry - tsssls, bsus lea. pags
"a. runtsvsi o. N Norway saving hauA. q
rgrtaln paw - raj sstais, situat-i tn AL
ilsttsl. "a llthsl lIu. 80 CAl-si, ant teansissi
act ts-sfturi a. feisls., D. 81 ea-,sfiy ~ ths
r.sniu1ssn. o. lan.i - " b t-oysioy AL ~ anii
- timund Merrill and Ani ~ a. y. Herttss
westerly ~ lani - = 4. Car northsfly ~ NJ
MI ttll >trsst calhssi. ths .auis tsihs ths
llus iiatsi prut-rrtY ant lad cunnsst~i AL
49, ufs Utlsf pisTs - PANEL - iand .itsst~i
n AT Itst f.r naiEft-sn lill. Callssi, Oh Ire
nurthsfiY stis - ths highsay over -sh hih.
IsalultssI a. fHliuHs o. at commanding 81 ths
rarusr a sui faFtnsrlF - tsylun kst-rt-sn
at Isl ~ - furtnsTly - lehn hafssr On
ths noFthsriy siis ~ All hishssy, thsnry ran.
ning uufthsfiy "a ~ "a lac al-aut siNtY tso
tssutV IN r,.is D. = staks anil staos- henos
sauthsriY ai-nlf thirty rzis O. sual elm
trvs bY ths .iis q ne sal. thsncs eAstsfiy ga
N nufthsfly he ~ All Highway o. Ne hf-i
msutIunssi tsunt. uuntaininx nine Nrrc- mofS
90 80 at whsrvas AIT mortgage dcssi "a.
49, Eussi br All Norway >ayinss lisnk D. M
un.isr.isns.i. ~ Isthsl ~atings hank. - all
I-thsL - ies-i - as-i zumsnt dated ths sishth
daY - Aag ust, 80. which s-.isnmsnt "a. ~
SuF,isi iu All H. gt-try ssh Is pssc- - all
80. All ~hsress H. csn.iition - ali u"rtxAge
hss l~sn hrukeu. 80 thsrvfury. ~ WASH ~
~ hrsafh - 80 oausiitian therc0f. ths all
Usssstsr u, isi
BiTHfI SAVINGS RANk.
Nv A. n llIRnI,k, twas