davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Gen. James B. Weaver is in Kansas
telling the natives they are starving, that
the cruel heel of tyranny is grinding on
their necks, that the whole country is
going to the dominion dogs at break
neck pace, and all that kind of thing. and
that the only way to save the human
family from impending calamity is to
elect him and his followers to Office.
why said he, during speech in Jewell
county, the other day, you farmers here
do not get the value Of what you produce: :
you are forced to take whateveri is offered
you; you have TO sell your best and fat
test steers for so each and your"
''Hold on there, neigh Dor" said a be
whiskered old granger in the crowd as he
arose and advanced towards the speaker.
81 sold d fat steer this morning. and
here's what ! got for him; just count
that roll and see if you told us the truth
then The old fellow tried to get the
roll of money up to Weaver. but ne
wouldn't take it. Turning to the crowd
then the farmer said: There's SO in
that wad, neighbors, and got it for one
steer this morning; and nobody didn't
, make me take it, neither The old fell
lows grammar may have been a little
''rocky," but his argument was unan-
swerable; so the doughty general changed
the subject and did not again mention
steers at forced sales for so each. The
more interesting part of the story is that
the old farmer was q populist The
chances are that he is one no longer.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Melon growing in Georgia has reached
sufficiently large proportions to warrant
the publication of a journal devoted ex-
clusively to the business. The Melon
Growers Index is the name of the jour
nal, and it is published weekly for two
months each year at Pelham. 1t CON
tains, besides notes on and directions for
the cultivation and shipment of melons,
a directory of business houses throughout
the country that make a speciality of
handling the fruit.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
Vance And The Patronage.

From the Charleston News and Courier DEM
senator Vance, who appears TO he out"
with the President Just now on the patronage
that he used to tell with great gusto. 1t was
ABOUT another North CarOlinian, who tackled
circus man. got thrashed for his pains and
complained loud and long over his bruises.
w hat are YOU grumbling about?' he was
asked, Non have been thrashed before and
aid not make baby of yourself over il then. 80
III amt the licking that mind was the frank
response What hurts me so bad is that
that Teller knocked me down with the same
stick he stirs up the monkeys with"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
Waite's Unguarded Month.

From the Washington Star Gndl.
But Davis II. Waite governor of Colorado.
through the thOughtleSSueSs of 44.3i2 people.
should remember that curses have an ncon-
Venlent habit of returning home before they
explode, and Colorado should remember that
every time their prize package executive
opens his mouth he foreciOses many mort
cages and may. if not stopped, be so success
tul IN soaring people of the east as to bring
about much suffering in Colorado.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
A Nation without Enemies.

From the ST. Louis Post-Dispatch tBcmD
1t is absurd for Russians or any other peo-
pie to look upon the United States and Great
Britain as natural enemies. The United
States have no 'natural enemies" We love
the whole world. trusting that il may one day
he governed by the people for the people, and
that wars Will lee unknown.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Somebody at Washington, a correspond
ent probably, deems it necessary to warn
the American people that 1--WE may lose
the Beringn sea case" 1t was good
idea to put US on our guard the news of
TIE loss of the case, if broken suddenly,
might have been too great a shock for the
nerves. But, by the way, can anybody
tell us what we, the masses, would lose
in the event of an adverse decision?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
The Labore oil q statesmnn.

From the Topeka state Journal lRep0
is said John J ingalls, is coming his die
uonary with one eye and cycling Whitelaw
Reid ferOciOusly with the other
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

The Denver silver capitalists have neg
lected and are neglecting the opportuni-
ty of their lives to show the faith that is
in them. Not long ago Chief Harris. of
the Choctaws, offered in Denver some
millions of Choctaw bonds at reasonable
figures, and they were declined Harris
did not demand gold for them; he would
have taken silver and been glad OF the
chance. \ Neither did he discriminate
against silver by putting into the text of
his bonds that they would be paid in
gold. They were, therefore, it would
seem. just the kind of bonds that the sill
verites We're looking for. And by pur-
chasing them at par they might have
shown the world that, although the price
of silver was shaken, their faith in it was
not Those bonds are still awaiting a
market. 1t may be that the lack of a
gold payment guarantee is the reason the
silverites do not want them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
CURREN COMMENT.
Ginoerelv to be Regretted.

From the Albany Gao Herald (DemD
The farther il goes the worse the Central
gets into litigation, Even the lawyers get
themselves in Z law suit
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Close observers at Washington incline
to the belief that the Presidents mes
cage to the extra session of congress will
deal exclusively with the financial situ-
alton. They have been watching the de
partments ever since he went to Gray
Gables TO ascertain the character of the
data supplied him. Thus far he has
called for and received only figures and
facts from the treasury department bear
ing on the money question. He was
probably pulling over the situation when
he lost that big trout the other day.
Mental absorption and fishing 90 well TO
gether, but the deep thinker sometimes
forgets to pull at the right time.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25
Ladies' Shirt Waists.

One lot Ladies' Laundered Percale Waists
81 each; absolute value 81 - each.
One lot COlored Sateen Waists at 81 So re-
duced from ~.
One lot Colored Sateen Waists at 81 %; re-
duCed from 81 70
One lot Dark Lawn Waists at Al 25; former
price 81 70.
one lot Colored China silk Waists at So 70
each. This line has never been offered under
s. and IS 80 each
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

1t may be some years before the Time5-
Union has the pleasure of seeing Jackson
vile bellies trigged out in pineapple fibre
costumes made beautiful with pineapple
fibre lace, and capped with pineapple
fibre hats trimmed with pineapple
fibre ribbons and flowers But it is with
in the range of probabilities that within
a few years the fibre of the pineapple viii
be utilized in Florida in the manufacture
of coarser cloths for rough service. In
Central America, Mexico and the West
Indies cloths from pineapple fibre are at
present in extensive use. The fibre of
course is taken from the leaves.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Joe" Jefferson is very jocose for dy-
ing man. He laughs about people giving
it to him in the neck" when the report is
circulated that he is dying of cancer of
the throat; nevertheless the report is
annoying to him, 1t is gratifying to know
That reports of the veteran actors i'll
health have been overdrawn, and that
there is no prospect that the country will
be called on TO mourn his death this year.
It is to be regretted that Tennessee has
re-established the whipping post. South
ern states should leave that relic of bar
barism, along with the stocks and pillory.
TO their northern neighbor, Delaware.
At the same time, there is this to be said
about that whipping at GAINESVILLE the
other day; the victims name, Dude
Sebre, was against him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

Little Siam is at present in a more per
picking position than was ever occupied
by Judge Cobb, of Alabama. 1t would
take Philadelphia lawyer to figure out
precisely where she lis at"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

HOUSEHOLD LINENS,
REDUCTION
REDUCTION

One lot Bleached Satin Table Damask, all
linen, SOC yard reduced from 62kc
One lot BIeached Double Damask all pure
linen, d5c yard; actual value 75c yard.
One lot Cream Table Damask 45c yard; re-
duccd from 60c yard
One lot Knotted Fringe DamaSk Towels,
extra large sizes fancy cOlored borders 25c
each: value for 4Oc each
One lot Dinner Napkins, 20 inches square,
81 p dozen; reduced from SO.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-25

EASTERN OFFICE. % Park Row, New
York City. c. 5. FAULKNER, Manager.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

4 . y u ~
ES-Ppesident Harrison received his last
months pay in the shape Of q draft for
$, ,l88G7, issued on a warrant to the
treasurer, signed, as usual, by the secre.
tary Of the treasury and sent over to tho
White House bY messenger March q
he received another draft for SAC, 05, is.
sued by the treasury department IN thu
same way, representing his pay for serv.
ice rs president Of tho United States foI
the first throe daysof March ans. CLOSING
his account with tho government,
Notwithstanding tho fact that h0 was
president up tonoon the 4th of March,
General Harrison received no pay what
ever for his services OH that day for thq
reason that tho federal accounting oilit
GERS do not recognize divisions of A day
III the settlement of accounts of salaries
Each incumbent Of tho oificeof president
Is paid the salary Of that Office beginning
with the day Of his inauguration, 50 that
he gains IN the beginning Of his term
whathe loses in the end.
This arrangement was followed at tha
previous change Of administration, and
al Its predecessor, and is 50 fair and rea.
sunable that it isnot likely To- be changed
According 70 the treasury Computation
the presidential salary Of $4,000 q yeai
II AZ the rate Of $l3a ass d day,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

parrY ECONOMIES.
Saving Thai saves ana Economy rhat n
Nef Worth the Trouble.

Saving Thai saves ana Econoxny fhat h
Net Worth the Tro0ble.
Itmay be because tl8y are rarely aoeus'
toned to the handiing of much nenev.
and ils Iavisl,# #,,as rafiser Selohte,,s the,n
,vbata,sag 81 os,,sa a n carss,,, tbst
,,,n,,,en 81 ,,,attsr ~, ,s,.s.,a.,.,,3 f,
.,s,.s.z ri.
$500 r, -, ~ s's',. ~ n,3sts
~ e. sste : ~ Sspile''llss ~ N5sisu
10y l'$lels 94elsls9 ,lsse 'sy ses
Il = z Ags' ','lVsA D5 s-ss,A
leens1 'siia I 80 II, u, N s 'sp
s.la1, 49,. Nv n s H. M s9
svV' A.sYs pa5sit ~ ss 9sWns "
Slssle ls 8 't.is'ss 4. ssils Mllvs vssl1sa III
sayoiig9 slt aiia ias 5astNs s'l ls7tsli sl0ll'
W. h0e ~ " Il fela'l sStlA'' s'A''ln "
Vl,sai "A, illiqas ,...,
10y ~ 9laos7 ltspls, 4 s9lisss'is ~ as1.s "
~ usaslall, n9Msss,is sl'ss w gl0 sulss'gA
~ So u = slsl sell'lN, 5iey NSvls' aoe
wax, I eNeselIesl, e3'.ss'a9 Y gar i'sle, ael
e. W4sho9e z hss9ea ls1ilon "iAiie sneP'
pms, nor seiaeisl tle1 eyes e sissss7 .iiiis
luu h9e ~ hoF Wsat poVls l,ssy n'.9
pItSe1 eils'li,l9tVssol !. 9essuse slss TX
PeIlSetly se9s9 alss = seems 2 aps'il9 Y
tnloW Vaelal away
eeeh eeelloillAes y tAsse ate llleisn ~.
geeu ala ghe iloss allAslt igi!y As ,pls
hie = more tnah FsAAllleh1, y sno4la w
ways e eollslslelsa lltst. Slle.s Reaisa
ahu sgIsisgls sqs'li4 p9 8et,l4sA al1a
plysl0at Meil peillg Bsaeeu llilsleasaAA,
PIX ABOVE any aIiliA ot money NAfgs Qf
slhilil' Ao sleEe oh ssselitaais " ~ WfolR
oli the one slae ~ oh t9e olner Fo. a9
Whag ! heata z Young slil Who8e Aalaaf
MaS 2 hloqegateiy salasled elefKi oa. z
declare was AeF naoae q proeeaure 4
elWays ahfe@ a~ay my pennies saaa
she' Ihey fe saeh 2 nuisance
pIlsHg 1atas5fallh tae epaef gay l9ia
tne eld steFy WIN g aliefenee, q g
lllefen'.ils seYtllig 1#9 ee5s " 0A99 Pe.a.
oeis anu epeaglhg nun Wno 9Aa nov
caFelQlly ahsle tne tWlpe ana Iol0 eP tta
paper, fol tllnei neweQays' r. Mofs9
more taan eae scrap q eord ana pis q
wrapping, ~ requires y tlost JNsiscl0ua
nv H
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

"Iho amount of powder burned la gigs
ing honor To tha memory ol tho lata exs
president il salutea an tha daY of hil
funeral forms an interesting matter 81
conjecture, said citizen tha other day,
aI'he firing % Is guus at sunrise, ~ al
sunset and at half hour intervals be,
tween sunrise and sunset, gives 81 shots
from each military post and iIagshin Of
naval station within reaeh Of orders ftonl
he two departments Of war and navy.
Now SO toWork aud guess the chRrgd
Qn poundsl employed, taking ealiher 81
gun used on Warshipo Or al military posl
and see how it climbs up into the thou
sands. The smallest gun on some pf th4
fagships burns 30 pounds "a powder, and
the gums used at Land stations "a firing
salutea range down the scala to as low IL
twa pounds. Takiug it altogether aid
considering tha matter NJ a glance, II Il
sAfo to say that more powder was ronl
summed u the solemn hpHoring of thp daad
e3spresilent than Was burned hYcanApa
and muaSets ~ the greut battle al tseti
tyshpfg Washington Fcst
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19
CITY DIRECTORY.



FIRST PGEsBYTERIAN CHUacR-Selgiees every
Sgbbath at A. p. N. aRd p ~. Sunday school
at $3.50 q, ~. Rev, q. w. LynAp, pastor.
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH.-5Seryiess every Sunday
a. u a. IN. apd > p. ~. Prayer meetiDg every
NhuSday evening ut o'clock. SUNDAY school
AZ $3.50 a. m. Key z. @. Alfred. pastor.
N. E. GHURog.--ServiGes every Sunday morning
and evening et uspI hours ip the Masonic
building gu Hodges street SundRy school ct
$50 o ~ Prayer Hloetiug every Thursday
evening at O'clock Ja5 N. Mcdonald pastor.
M. u. CHURCH SoUTH Services every Sunday
morning aud oYoHiug at usual hours, Sunday
Bchppl at y q. 10. Prayer meettpg every Wed
fneaday evening at 8 o'clock, 2. j. Upton,
pastor,
CfiURoH or THE Coop SHEPHERp Services first
~ and ttird SundRyA iR each m0pth Rt ~ O'Clock
EN-. Sunday school at $40 a. AZ. Ladies' AID
tiIAt and third Saturdays Of each month ct $40
O'clock p. IN. Gglleher Memorial Guild, satur'
day Rt D. ~
GAgHoLdC tlHuRoH.-5 5Masseg on Sgudqy ct and
10 O'clock q. 70. Sermpu and Beuedietop and
Rosary AZ y m. u Lent Meditation on the
Passion dpuing High Mass every "Wednesday
and Friday evenings at : O'Clock, IN the WegI
mass at bijp 2; N. Father A. DrQssaerts, Rec
tor
GRfadAE LUTHERAE CHURaH.-Seryiees every
Sunday al 10 O'clock 10 the mOrpipg, SupAay
school a 2;30 p. "a. every Sunday t.eetqfe
every "Wednesday evening at 1880. Ladies So
ciety HleeJs every first Sylpday Of Q, cry month,
at3p. ~. Rev y. w. K0ssuapn, pastor.
FIRST CoEGREGAEEoElL CHURoH, Services every
Sunday at church op Moss street oppoaite
school AZ 40 q. ~, Al Mqps stEoet chpEoh, Ser
vices ut GQQHport at 3i30 p, a. every Sllnday.7 -
Rev. s, Al BaTteap, pastor,
AFRICAN I'd. u. CHuRCH.- Services every Sunday
at II a. o.. and y y, ~. Spnday school a. 93S
b ml Key. 4. a sRitb, pastor,
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

a leWeier told me tha utllor day thai
he rented ont thousands ofdallaE WQis
q diamonds HoE fhe ehasiig leiIi i'iai ":
not only dia it this year t1t tiat Ne dia
81 every ylar, ana fQi y siper great 9e
easiapa tiat many sich iadia p4effrfe
~ ielt llaiaeHd ier eerlaip fm seiaa
sllHllif fhsm ail flia lilna ihat aiaori
quld nat aiaE t1 bay ile ala
fentes haM saia aa n Aaa
aac Wlfh Haf ~ p
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19
VOL. ky.
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.


Mur,hy J Foster Governor
Charles PRilahge, Lieutenant4G GoYernoT.
Thamas s, Adams, Secretary Of State.
Milton J. Cunningham, Attorney General.
John Pickett, state Treasurer.
w. w. Heard, Auditor Of Publie Accounts.
A. d. LafaTgue, Super5nteident Of Education.
4. w. Poole Commissioner Of Immigration.
Tbos s. Adams, Commissioner Of Agriculture
John s. Lauier, Register Stahe Land Office.
w. q. Burt Adjutant-( General.
Don CafIey, s. p Henry, Senators, Tenth
District.
John Mo5fafh, State Printer
Term OF Office expiring on the SECOND Monday
in May, 1856.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19
WILLIAM E. LYLE

who made Homestead Entry No. 9t2G for the
SW44 of NWI4 Ma 0f SWI, and SWt4 Of SWA
Of Sec. y, TIP 8 81. II, W., Louisiana Meridian.
He nalnes The following witnegses t9 prove his
said lald, yizi
S, W SYearinger, A. Colo, A. J. Ooney and
G. w KQontz an of GalcaSieu parish, Ia.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19
JOSEPH a. SMITH.
A0lice.
Land omee al NeY

Land Cliee at New Orleans. La, I
April alst ls93.
Notice Is hereby given that tlit following named
settler has Hlea notice Of bis intention tD make
dpal proof ip support oR DIS claim and that said
proof VIII be niedo before tho clerk Of e district
tonft, IN Lake Charles, In. on TnesdAy, Jqne6tl.
THOMAS KsGQUBAS,
WHO made Homestead Entry No. bG10 for thc
sM3 of Sec 4 'Ip. q VI n 10 W. Louiaiana Me
fiAiAh.
lIepemes tbs following witnesses 10 proyc bis
e0ltttup9ps RESIDENCE upgp ana culiiSaH0p of
Ei neffyi Jacob simm0ns Valentine Royer,
and WHi III Rairy ll0f Galrasen pafish fA.
9et CHARLES q. PALFRlgE, Register
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

Whenever this corporation Is dissolved OithQr
hy Limitation pr otherwise, Us affairs shall DO
Eaql attd anl settled by three commissioners, 20
be apppinted for that purppse BY The stnCkholdors
NJ said cgrnotatipn AT general meeting 20 be
convened i9t that puIpose by tho Board Of nlrep.
tors after Thirty E'lhl days publication IN news
paper published hi tile CITY Of Lake Gharles Lg
said meeting 70 % held lt the Office ~ said
corporation, said commissioners shall be took,
holders Of said corporation, aud shall remain
IN ollea untn III affairs Of said corporation
shall have been fully settled and ligtidated Said
commissioners are hereby specially delegated with
the fall power and authority 70 sGll aud dispose
oL all the property belonging 70 said corporation
mixed and 70 oxecute good aud valid title there,
lorl % pay all debts due By said corporation and
70 render account u tue stockholders, shoWing in
fun liquidation aud settlement Of the same, and
such amounts, !f any thai may be due the stock.
holders respectively.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19
Notice.


= a VTW sTNTI I6Tl1 }
Notice is hereby given that tho following named
settler has filed notice OF his intention to make
hnai proof In suppGl Of his claim aud that said
proof will be made before tho clerk Of the district
court, at Lake Charles, La, on Monday, June
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

who made Homestead Entry No l0ll8, for tho
sEA Of NWA, S!S of NEA, aud BEA Of sEIi
Soc, D. TIP. l. s., X II w Louisiana Meridian.
He names the following witnesses % prove his
land viz J, A Thistrpp, j. n. todGux, II. u
Moss, and Napnlapn BrQussard all ol Caluasipu
Parish, Ia. CHARLES q, pALFREY,
lbt Register
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

NO stockholdeF shall ever be held liablo or 70
spQnsiblb for The contracts on iatilts Oh Aail o6
poralon N any further sum than the qnpald bal
hnos dne 70 The corporation on the shares ~ stoel
0rganizaiiap have the effect of rspJefing thi,
charter null q af exposing etockholder to ans
liability beyond the dnoupt bis stock.
Thus done read and passed 10 by olira IN tbC
town 0f Lake Charles La., h tho presence ol
Messrs A, r. Pglo and James Il Gehfy, rompe
tent wltnesses, who hercuuto set thoif names
with ne deputy clerk etc, on the day aud date
hrst ahoYe mentioned.
(Sigedl dlgSSE z. HODGE,
WILLfARt E RAMSAY, T
Attest EDWIN n STONE.
JAS. Y. GEARH,
A r, PUJ0, q. u, RICHARD,
49, plg CLERK af QouTt And lsxbllco
snA Notary pqblIo
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

LAKE GHABLEs LopGE No lG5 J.. & a. M
Meets ~ Masogdc lodge rQqm every Saturday
before full moon az sp. ~. y. sullivan, w
M. A. M. Mayo. Secretary.
The Lake Charles echo., 1893-05-19

IEysF Cry DIVISION No q, ". RI K of p
Meeta III Armory frat and bhiTd Fridays Yoi
,avary Month, az 4 ,. ms W, a, Knapp, Captain
y. ~. Lahess9f seGTetafy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
WEST BETHEL.

Henry yerriil's horse broke from his
master one day last week aud ran about
mlle to the Androscoggln River which
he crossed by swimming aud ran some
Ave miles to Ell PcabOdy's In Gilead.
where he had previously becn kept, be-
fore he Was caught.
Harry Mills, who was getting q llttls
better from scarlet fever, IL now having
the rheumatic fever and IL quite sick.
Ills father, w. d. Mills, has been alex
from the effect Of the grippe Of which he
had au attack last winter.
Grass IL starting up very rapidly and
Young stock IL being driven to pasture.
A. w. Grover and son Archer made US
a abort call last week.
Apple tree agents are again abroad 10
the land.
Peter Wheeler has bought the Widow
Lyon farm on Grover Hill.
Mira. l.. ID. Grover Il quite out oil
health.
Mira. Leon Tyler IL somewhat better
OF her lung trouble.
Maud Bartlett 10 teaching school In
the Flat District and we hear 10 vel
liked.
Mrs.. Bacon Il quite slim from tho
effects Of the grippe, 1t settling in hel
eyes, making her nearly blind, :.
"A. s. Bean has bought Qctavi'
Growers ielL on the Flat road near wes
Hethel, which lay between two tracts o
land which he formerly owned, and j
removing Interior fences, making one o
the hsndsnmest fields In the vicinity.
Mrs. q. b. lowell 10 much out O
health. being unable to work or even 81
up much.
Roy q. Bracket shot on the wing
very ulce specimen OF tho blttern whlcl
no sold to our tsxidermist, w. II. Mel
row.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
NaaYh oARls

Mira. T.. II. Andrews IL quito sick. Mr.
Andrews came home Tuesday, the 18th
Dadavah Hammond Is on the sick list
Miss Leila Chase has been to Drums.
wick for an operation, and IL now nj
home doing as well rs could be expect
ed.
John Ross Is now at work 70. w. w
Durham.
Benny Kendall IL at work for VIM
Perkins on Paris Hill.
J. r. Llttiehale Il ready to commend,
saving shingles.
wit Andrews Is visiting relatives
here.
u. Hammond Il quite slok. DR.. Pack
ard 10 attending him.
Charles Faunce has hired out to Johi
Crawford for seven months.
John Crawford, wife and son are 4
canvass for nursery stock this summer
Our farmers arc all behind In thel
apring work on account Of the rain.
Fred Stevens Ia at work for Charles
Chase.
Grange exercises May 18th: q song b.
w. r. Durham; select readings by Sls
ters May Durham and Augusta Beck;
story by brother w. +. Dunhtm; quo
tatlous by Sisters Emogeuo Cushmar
May Durham and J. q. Chllds an
Brother w. +. Durham; and dlscussio
OF tho question '.Ilesolved that frul
growing on land adapted to It pays BET
ter than any other branch OF farming,
by brothers Daniel Swift, A. d. Al
drsws, Eugene Curtis. Will Berry, Z
| w. Childs and r. L. wyman. Decide
10 thu affirmative. This was On al da
meeting, the defeated side In the col
tsst furnishing nice dinner TOR q
grange, aud ell had q pleas.ut tim
One new member was Initiated.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-23
WEST PERU.

Geo. b. Staples has been getting logs
out Of Spears stream. IL was thought
the bridge would 20, but by the use Of
dynamite the logs we're started. The
water was some three feet over the road.
Quite q large amount OF logs are on the
dams and rocks between.
Most of the dogs have been registered
No. 80 last register. Six more.
A good -four warranted at II. L
Rowe's for 81 per b .rrel, cash.
Severe rains this week Will cost the
town number OF hundred dollars Il
put the roads In passible condition.
Mas 4. I. Tucker has returned With
fiue lot Of spring and summer goods.
The grange talk OF having q children
day, and have been invited to meet nj
A. D. Walkers for picnic dinner, etc
j. j. Parlln expects to soon move hi
family to Rumfor,l Falls where he ha
engaged nice rent on Rumford sld'
Of the river.
Frank Demerriit has just started OF
his brick yard.