davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
NORTH PARIS

X. Churchill has sold yoke OF oxen
10 Frank Morrow Of Auburn.
John p. Swasey Of Canton passed
through thls place q few days ago.
Rev. A. ID. Bryant Is cutting hay on
the Noyes place. =
A GOOD crop Of hay has been cut In
this locality.
A. ID. Liitiehale Il cutting the gras'
ON the Buttertield farm. :.
Narcelius Llttlehale IL at work TOR a
ID. Littlehale.
America and Alpheus Andrews an
.,,tting The Butterfield meadows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
EAST HEBRON.

Farmers are nearly done haying. A
good crop generally in this section.
Androscoggin Pomona Grange me-
with East Hebron Grange, August "a
About 400 were In attendance. Worthy
State Master Hunt was present. TIT
subject of taxation was discussed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Sad you own a blcycle," Read
y Ehsrti.ment of the Pope Manufac-
Z, Company In this paper. The
lsnba" Is the standard Of the world
J ~ that modern skill, enterprise
unlimited capital can produce
All Mr.. ]. =. Hummer OF South
! b. Who i the local agent for The
'lGnhia" bicycles. Ask him for a
|rhus. The columbia" IL fully
'raEisl by company with a million
=, Iah In capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
WEST BucKFlELp.

Mr.. Sims Of Dixfeld has hired out to
Mr.. H0rr for three months.
Mrs. Mira Bedell aud Miss Mary Far.
rar of Auburn are spending q week al
III. Farrar's. =,
Johnsbury, Vt.
Etsel Smith Is making the boss horse
llniment.
I.orena wlnslow Is at work at y. NJ
Cooper's. -.
Fred Bennett sold his gray colt to hi'
brother-in.law, Bert Mason.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
NORTH ALBANY.

r.. l.. wescott, who has been spending {
short vacation here has returned to hli
business In Portland. Ills family will
remain some time longer.
Mr.. Payson Philbrook and family am
going to occupy the place recently
owned by j. ii. wescott for time. We
shall be glad to have some new neigh.
bors and as they are old acquaintance
they will be welcomed.
j. p. Klmball on going to the pasture
for his horses one day last week found
one Of them In q mudhole dead. He ap.
parently wandered there for water and
being unable to get out, died OF starva'
tim
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
WILSON'S MILLS

Mrs. Sophronla Durkee Of Bethel has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lucy
Bennett.
Freddie Bennett saw . deer swimming
the river when coming from school one
day the past week.
Howard Bros. have been In town
again with their stock OF ready made
clothing ut very reasonable prices.
A week Of rainy weather has given
our tired haymakers rest.
Mrs. II. A. Storey had an III turn with
neuralgia Of the heart.
The sportsmen are not ~ plenty a.
usual here this summer.
Leonard York Is driving the stage
team at present.
Rev. IS. 3. York has organized q Sab
bath school at both settlements.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
EAST BETHEL.

Mrs. Flora Felker and children OF Al
ton, Mass, are visiting at her fathers,
Deacon M. 3. Kimbalrs.
Mrs. L. s. Bartlett IL visiting at Berlin
Falls, ". ii.
C. NJ. Kimball visited Portland August
LIST.
Most Of the farmers finished haylng
Aug. 3rd. More than an average crop
has been harvested.
Sweet corn Il growing fast.
r. T.. Blake, wife and son, OF Massa-
chusetts, are visiting at his fathers,
Gslen Blake.
Dennis Cole ls.quite sick. He Is attend
ed by DIR. Stuart.
A Sabbath School has been organized
at this place and Il well attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

iae in which Buekfield men were
,ar,ie, was heard before Trial Jus
Saw. saturday. Thomas bradbury
s.Ai action against lIoratio Flags
\ \ value Of some apples eaten by
|t,hni.s cattle in the fall Of 1891,
..ssut for plaintiff, $500 and costs.
karie. are neighbors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
East SUMNER,

A goodly number left the East Sum-
ner station on Tuesday for the picnic at
Anass gunticook Lake. Il was the am
nuai picnic Of the Sabbath School Con-
ference.
daily. :.
fine condition. No need OF hay caps
this season. =,
Brick layers are setting the big boll-
err at the corn factory and work is pro-
gressing finely. The company Will have
good buildings and will be prepared to
do thriving business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Mr.. Bisbss has opened hls store 10 the
block opposite 0eorge Hapgood. Good
trades arc offered 70 al.
The musical given under the auspices
OF the Universsiist society 1t Odeon Hall,
July n, was q fine affhir. All psrts wcre
we'll rendsred and frequently encored,
A snug sum was realised from the i'd
mission fec and the ics cream and cake
sold.
The ladies' Of the Congregational
church will hold their annual fair, sale
and supper at garland memorial Chapel,
Thursdsy, August 10, from 2 70 8 r. n.
Supper served Ut Q r. u. Ice cream and
lemonade served afternoon and evening.
A game Of ball was played on the
common Wednesday r. ~, between the
Bethels and Gorham Stars. A good mum.
Der Of people were present and enjoyed
the excitement. Both mines played well
and kept music In the air whenever q
rood hit was made. The most notice
able features Of the gsmo were the
friendly feelings between the two clubs,
the heavy batting Of Huse, Hastlngs,
and r. Mason, and the pitching OF Bart
lett and catching OF Mason. Score by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

The tax collector has been the round,
this week.
in. Pickett was the first man to pay
his tax In full, Tim Stow the second.
Richard Williamson has his new house
up and 10 at work now hnishlng Il.
Mrs. j. q. Allen Il sick with . very
severe cold.
A One rain Tuesday has revived the
dropping crops. Good hay weather
slnce for winding up tho hay harvest.
Returns are very uneven from the crop,
many report more than last year, while
come are cut abort badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

| n hmily Of lion. y. L.. Paris Of
!. York arrived at Paris last week,
| Az ccyupying their summer resL
I,rhere. They are accompanied by
IL l Bois. Mr. Paris did not come
IAiAsu. but I, expected Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

knGhicipal officers met Wednesday
FPoriOned the school money for
,Fsssnt year. The total amount Of
Al money for the town Il 81, iG2. CD,
'tionei to the several districts ~
as:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

S.sa iroo Works IL to build .
- yaeht for . Counecticut nib
- =. sns u larger than either the
castihe, bslne - fsse
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

| ,r Pari. Ilill Young ladies, Misses
Sr,,d Lillian Perkins, Bertha Twitch'
[ ,LGrce Doe. have q nice cottags
[ !, ,nioying life at the Poland Camp
{-.,l.. Mis- Carrie Davis Joined
:. NOnday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

:, ,nout one hundred went from
k.Elto 1,ihsOn's Grove ON the Uni
-, sunday school picnic last We'd.
- The day was perfect, and
y,rloly seemed TO have a good time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

a., A representation from Paris
attended the Unlversalist grove
{-,rgat Lake Anasagunticook sun.
uo.t of them drove To Buckfield
q ,sDt up from there on the train.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
THE OXFORD BEARS
ms DoINos OF the wGsk IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
WEST PARIS.

Methodist camp meeting ut Poland
this week and next. But few have Gon<
from here - yet.
IL IL expected that Rev. Il. G. Bolils,
ID. D., ofN Y. city, (Unlversalist), viii
preach In the Baptist church next Bun
day, Aug. 18Th, at 1880 A. n.
Mrs. Alva Butler and two children
nom Avon, Mass, are spending few
days In town.
\ few from this place went to Port
land Saturday on tho chair makers ex-
cursiou.
Mrs. Sumner Lincoln and two children
Of scarborough, Mass, are at Mrs. 3.
II. Clznlns.
The hnlshers finished work at the
chair factory Friday.
Bert Barker has gone to Bethel HUI
to work In the chair factory.
We were made to feel sad Friday upon
hearing Of the death Of Mrs. Eunice
Small Of Greenwood at the Maine Cen
eral Hospital, Portland, where abe went
for medical treatment. Mrs. Small MAS
q widow lady about - years Of age, and
the best nurse to be found this side OF
the city. Her services were In constant
demand. She Was one Of those gentle
Christian ladies' whose very presence I'm
the sick room gives comfort to the sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

l,ls.. have you seen our s2.Oo boots /!
|, Ave .ix styles for this price. Call
[ ~ th,m. Smiley shoe Store, OPP
=, Elm House, Norway, Maine. b.
| ,ssti, manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

v.p.I- briggs, Miss Alice May
s,i, ana Miss Nellie Shoemaker ar.
t.-JLsr from Boston Tuesday, and
|. a IIOh. GEORGE y. Hammond's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

y, ,Oi Mr.. Joseph T.. Thompson,
" l.. Thompson, Master Jamie
s,-,.on and Miss Olive Thompson oi
sl,nd ARE at %. A. Thayer's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
NORWAY LAKE.

Arthur Tucker, wife and children, OF
West Paris, have been visiting at bis
fathers, Benz. fuckers, this week.
Mrs. Emma Martin and daughter
Nettie are visiting at j. G. Saunders.
Maude Partridge Il at South Paris
visiting her sister, Mrs. y. Il. Pottle.
Quite number Of boarders arrived ut
VIM. Perry's Thursday, and more to
come the last Of the month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

.,,...or +. 4. Daniels and family OF
york are spending a part OF their
t.,ien At Paris with his parents, Mr.
tIvr.. Jacob Daniels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

~, yrances Carter Of Bethel visited
-. Al the IIill last week. Miss
r. carer returned to Bethel with
|, braylslt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

| ,.s,t the hall Tuesday evening Of
-. Music by Stearns and Morse
80 Admission as usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

| u,y. Miss Isabel Hay and Miss
Bancroft. Of Portland, came to
II Ch,.e's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

IL. Klmball and son Henry OF
". -, visiting her parents, Mr.. and
me. Hammond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

NJ. EDWARDS aud family OF Everett,
'I ,re visiting his father, Deacon
4 Iixarl..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

Mrs. Harry l.. shaw OF New
w. Az a. Nm. y. Daniels for their
L-.fi6n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

-Iur.. william b. Edwards OF
" q. ,1 Visited relatives at Paris last
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

r. stevens OF Cambridge
xrs '.,onplng at W. y. Daniels.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

:: r,.mner. Esq, Of South Paris,
~ ~ I'LL Monday.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
FAIR is PROLONGED.
Council OF Administration Decides Tha
Gates Shall Remain Open.

Council OF Administration Decides That
Gates Shall Remain Open.
The gates of the Worlds Fair will
remain open to the public so long as
the attendance justifie,. Official action
has been taken by the management to
keep the Exposition open beyond the
time fixed by Congress for closing it,
and there is little doubt that the public
will be admitted at least until the
greater part of the exhibits have been
removed. In ;in unofficial way, accord
ing to a Chicago correspondent, the
eral weeks the advisability OF running
the Fair longer than the period first
intended. Now they positively decide
that visitors may be admitted for an
indefinite period. so lorg as the popu-
lar demand and the weather conditions
should justify it. The order to that
effect WAS pas ed by tho ,uncil of add
ministratiOn.
President Higinbotham, in an inter-
view. said: There are several impor-
tant things to be d. ne before many OF
the displays can be moved out. One of
those is the laying of railway tracks to
the buildings. We will have all that
work to do again. and it may take q
long time. Then. when that il done.
the packing cases must be brought
from tho warehouses to the different
buildings. That may also take some
days. You know some kinds of work
can't Re hurried to advantage. Well.
while this lis going on people will be
allowed to come into tho park. just as
they are"
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
Laughter.

Chavasse. an eminent surgeon, >avs:
Encourage your child to he merry and
t, laugh aloud: a good. hea. ty laugh
expands his chest and makes his blood
bound merrily along. Commend rae to
u good laugh not to q little sngger-
ing laugh. but to one that will sound
through the house: it will not only do
your child good. but will BE- a benefit
to all who hear, and he an important
means OF driving the blues ava from
the dwelling. Merrim.nt is very
catching and spreads in remarkable
manner. few being able to rc-i-t the
contagion. A hearty laugh is delight
full harmony: indeed, it is ths best of
all music.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

THE Kimball building at Temple,
Tex. burned. Loss. 10000
JOSEPH MUNEIA, an alleged counter
feiter, was captured in Boston
ROBBERS despoiled the Iron Noun
tain ticket { flee at Malvern, Ark. of
Sl.2CO.
RECEIVERS have Teen named for the
American Water Works Company of
Omaha.
EIGHT persons were killed in a battle
between outlaws and officers at Han.
Mexico.
Mrs. EVA NJ. BLACkMAN has bean
appointed pole, commissioner a. To-
perla, Has.
MINING troubles at Coal Creek.
Tenn. are believed t. be at an end.
The soldiers have returned 10 THEN.
homes
AN itincrant horse trader abducted
Freddie Ma: khan. aged l.. from his
home in the outskirts Of Topeka. Kan.
and has not since been heard of.
THE Australian steamer Miowcra Is
four days ovei due at Vancouver. The
Canadian Pacific officials are alarmed
at the non-arrival Of the vessel. II has
eighty passengers abroad and i heavy
cargo.
THE Missouri River threatens to take
away Winthrop. kas.. at the first
freshet and many families have moved
away. Three hundred acres were taken
away above the town during the sum.
mer By caving banks.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
NlaIariH.

Dr.. II. NJ. Clark has printed me-
muir of his experience with malaria
during re ,idence of nine years in In
dia. How formidable barrier to civ
ilization malaria is may be inferred
from the fact that to this disease alone
is attributabl, not less than half the
deaths throughout the world. 1t is not
confined to rich. low-lying soils. but is
found even in sandy deserts devoid of
any veretati N. Once it finds Il lodg-
ment in the system. it cannot he wholly
erad;cated. and it is beyond the reach
Of acclimatization. Only two races are
proof against it. the negroes of the
gram coast of Western Africa and the
Taurus of Northern India. Modern
me !icine and sanitation are equally
powerless in dealing with it.
In some places in India, where the
cities and towns e built in defiance of
ali the rules of health. malaria is never
known. As preventives. the Doctor
suggests the turning of swamp lands
into lakes. and planting OF such trees
us will retain water and shade the soil.
For such purposes the eucalyptus Is,
therefore, useless: but the plantlin
and banana should answer we'll.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
BIG BLAZE IN GOTHAM
PROPERTY WORTH MILLIONS
GOES UP IN SMOKE.
Planes Destroy the Campbell WALLPAPER
Factory and Other Big Buildings. with
Several Blocks Of Tenements-Four Lives
Probably Lost.
Over &3,OOO,OOO Loss.

One of the most destructive fires
New York has seen since the great fire
of 1858 occurred Wednesday night,
when property worth millions Ct dol
lars was lickeI up by flames that were
famed by stiff breeze. The fire
started in the wall paper fact ny OF
William Campbell & Co. 81 t. 5lo
West 42d street, and 5J1 t. ol3 West
4ist street. destroyed this is we'll as
Nevin, & Haviland's wall paper fac
toy, several other large build
ings. and several blocks OF tene-
ment houses. The burned area
extends from St. Kaphaefs Church on
Fortieth street vest of Tenth avenue
to the north side of Forty-se :ond etreet.
The glare Of the cOnllagration illunin-
ated the whole city. Factories, tene-
ment houses and private dwellings
We're burned TO the ground. and the eff
=. forts Of the fircmen We're directed early
to prevent the spread of the fire over
still larger territory. Four men are
miss ing. and it is thought they were
burned to death. The fire originated
in the engine room Of Campbell 4 Co.,
manufacturers, Of fine wall paper.
Within half an hour after the fire
started it had iicke up all the houses
between tie two large factories and
the Nevin., & Haviland building was
ablaze. 1t burned like finder and
there was no hope Of saving ii from
the very first.
The widest excitement prevailed
among the tenants in many tenemcnts
near by during thc progress OF the
fire. They ran from their homes
loaded down with such effect, as they
could carry away, but the homes which
We're burned were consumed SO quickly
, that they could save but little, though
they had ample time to save their own
lives. \ number of children and old
women We're taken out bodily from ono
Of the houses on the north side OF
EOrty-sec md street when it was be-
lieved that block would go down. The
tiremen had marvellous escapes on sew
eral occasions from falling walls, but SO
/, far as known no one was hurt. The
aggregate loss is placed at $500. 10000,
! OF which the Campbclls lose s., 600. q 90.
The insurance cannot yet be given.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
MATRIMONIAL SuPERSTiTiONS.
Signs that Are Believed to Predict Happ1-
piness or Misery to Bride.

piness or Misery to Bride.
On the day of the marriage SO many
superstiticns enter into every detail
that it is a Very wise bride indeed who
remembers all those little acts that are
SO sentient with meaning in regard to
the future, says the Philadelphia
Times. If by chance she should hap
pen to put on her left shoe first. her
married life will prove unhappy:
therefore it behCoves her to look care
fully TO this portion o. her I'll c'. and
b. certain to select the right foot :.> The
first t. be attended -.
No bridal guest sh ould wea:' c'~-
tune entirely black. a such :: choice vi
bring sorrow to the bride. II tie le (
man stumbles on his way to the "A tar it
is regarded as most ominons proceed
ing. and at any rate Is awkward , II pugh
to merit rebuke.
The wedding-riny should be a ,.irclet
Of gold unbruken by AIRY jewel. Il, the
Significance of the ring demands that
its form shall be typical OF the endless
love which prompt, its he~towal. To
try ON the ring before marriage i GER
tain to bring Oh dire misfortune. and
many there are who would regard TAX
ing it off as All actual in. holding fast
to the belief that it was plac>& on the
finger for all time. and not ,n,,ety as
the symbol of an evace cent If G.
ton. When the bride leaves tie
assembled company to change her
gown she throws her bouquet among
the group, and the fortunate on who
catches it is promised a husband with
in a year, providing always that he or
she is single at the time. 1t is tire duty
of every bride who pretends t. he at
all versed in these sup, rstiti,ns to
throw away every pin that was Il ed in
her bridal attire. The bridesmaids, as
a rule, are willing to 60 down On their
hands and knees On the CARPET in order
to secure one of these luck emblems.
and each one fortunate en- ugn to |O.-
sess herself Of evena bent and decrcpit
specimen feels ble>t in the thought that
good fortune will attend her from
hencefOrth
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
LYNCHEO TWO NEGROES.
A Georgia Mob Takes Two Murdorers from
jail and Executes Them.

The other night the Jail of Chatta-
nooga County. Georgia. was visited by
two men claiming to be constab,es.
They had with them Il third man whOm
they represented to BIZ u prisoner sem
t'nced to imprisonment. The jailer
was thus induced to open the doors OF
the building. when IL hundred armed
men suddenly arose from the ground,
and, pressing inward. took possession
of the Jail. They >cized upon Bill
Richardson and Jim Dickson. two col
orcd prisoners. and, ait,r tying their
hands and fe,t. threw their bodies
across two horses and rode off into the
darkness. Nothing more has been
heard rf the mauraudcr> save that
they rcd into the swamps near T.ion
Factory. where the two negroes were
put to death. The crime for which
the men Were lynched was the murder
Of Constable James Hall and the des-
perate shootin. Of Town Marshal Muir
ply, of Summervitle.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
Of Artificial Lights.


An electrician who has been COM
pairing the light obtained from differ
ent artificial sources ard daylight has
reached the conclusion that artificial
light gives the most satisfactory re-
suits. When under spe, troscopic ex-
animation it approaches rs near as pos
sihle to daylight in the character OF
the rays. The arc lamp and the inn
proved incandescent gaslights are the
art fetal sources OF light that APP
proach sunlight most nearly in nature,
but all artificial light has warmer or
more golden tint than daylight. Ordi-
nary gas flames and low-power mean
descent electric lamps emit the red
and yellow rays in great excess, and
are consequently still less satisfactory.
1t lis believed that Il light closely ap-
preaching daylight in character could
BE- obtained by the use of colOred re-
Electors with arc lamps.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
JULIA SEYMOUR CONkLiNG.
The Widow Of the Late New York Senate,
Passes Away ut Utica.

Julia Seymour Conkling. widow Of
Roscoe Conkling. died at her residence
in Utica, n. y. of apoplexy. Julia
Seymour was born in Utica in May.
1857. and wa, sister of the lat, Gov.
Hora;io Seymour. Her ancestry was
hcnoled and patriotic. Her fathers
father was a Captain of the cavalry.
ard her mothers father was Il Lieuten-
ant Colonel in the Revolution. Henry
Seymour. her father. was honored with
many political offices. In .Jure. 1855.
Miss Seymour was welded 10 Roscoe
Conkling in the city Of her birth, not
withstanding that politically Conkling
was bitter foe to Horatio seymour.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

THE bluebottle fly disct arges a MT
unimportant dat: Is Il natural scaven-
ger. Its larv:r Of maggOts mu-t devuur
large quantities of putrefEing and de-
caying matter. and must therefore re-
move IL, III the earth's surface much
material offensive. if not disease-prO-
dCcinr. in its tendencies
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

THERE are 10 women lawyers in the
United States, and eight Of this num-
her have earned the right to practice
before the Supreme Court. To arnui: e
this it is necessary to have practt:cd
for three years at the bar, without ii
flaw in that career
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26
bedroom.

W. b. HALLENBACK. City Marshal
Of Sioux City. Ia. has eloped with a
woman not his wife. He took with
him $500 special taxes collected by
him and left many creditors. He used
passes to Chicago issued to himself and
wife.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

With the exhlaratins sense Of +. ncwed
health and strength md internal Ct, an
Illness, which fol ows the use OF >yrup
of Figs, is unknown 10 the lew who
have not progressed b, You'd til. d.
time medicines ard the cheap tst-
tutc=' sometime offered but newer uc-
cepted 10y the we'll in oyA.eI
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

SACCHARINE has 4 rival. \ new sub
stance called valzin is now being man
Ufactured in Berlin, under patent,
and it is claimed to he 2O) times sweet
er than sugar. and free from the OBJ
iectiOnak.e properties of saccharine.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

F. j. CHENEY d CO. Toledo. O., Props. OF
Hall Cat~rrh Cure. of,r 500 reward for any
case of catarrfl tia not be cured 10y TAX nG
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send 10: ,e.Iin onials,
tree. Sold by Druggists, 75e.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-10-26

DUMAS, pcrc, disliked noise in the
house while he Wa; writing. and KEEP:
q pet buZZard in his room.