davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

effect of fluffy balls. They are formed
IF frill after friIl of Brussels net. Bows
of green satin finished with pearl AMI
silver trimming are used as epaulettes-
The long gluyes worn with this frock
match tile satin in color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Relief Cash,

Received by Kenneth Clark,
treasurer, up To 10th. .$76, O55. so
y. r. Ihung. Cleveland, o.. 10 90
Irs. DaproI, st. raul. ..-..... 90
Robert Sterker. U. s. n, New
port News IL IN
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

fame will induce you to buy hat OF
velvet. You may take your choice from
variety of shapes. but velvet hat you
must have il you wish to be in fashion.
There are small toQnes of velvet. little
bonneIs of velvet, and. above all, the
big, flaring velvet hat. This is usually
black with a touch of vivid color in the
trimming. Flowers, feathers. lace and
fur are all happily combined in making
the hat a thing of beauty.
An imported hat Of black velvet has
broad. straight brim and square. some
what high crown. Loops of black veil
Vet are banked against the crown. Civ
ing it soft effect. Upon the brim
lace designs are appliqued.and the pink
roses which nestle near THE loops give
just the needed touch of color.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

ss'rhe Milwaukee" runs the latest
private compartment cars, library buf
feI smoking cars and standard palace
sleeping ears. Dining car service un-
eXceiled.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
VELVET 1T MUST BE.

Your Fest Hat This Winter, If
y You Would Re in Fashion.
1 No matter what your position in lite
or individual style. madame OF millinery
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

by her father. The sudden and tragic
death of her father made the young
woman very bitter towards the faction
to whom she credited her orphanaxe
and desolaiion. and with much fear
lessness she finally triumphsd in her
purpose TO keep her paper alive and
strong. Having accomplished this, she
removed to Milledgeville. where she
assumed the duties involved 10 the edi.
torshlp of the Chronicle.
II has been a stsadfast effort with her
to have the University Of tue South at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
NEW YORK
~ STORE.
MILLINERY

1000 Trimmed Hats to
select from. These are the
latest arrivals from New
York.
$3.50 Trimmed Hats. only. .oec
$500 Trimmed Hats, only. $50
S2.75 Trimmed Hats. only. CSC
$3.50 Trimmed Hats. only......eec
$500 Trimmed Hats, only. $500
$3.50 Trimmed Hats, only. $500
1925 Trimmed Hats. only. $500
S4.75 Trimmed Hats. only. $500
$500 Trimmed Hats. only. $3.50
$3.50 Trimmed Hats. only. $3.50
S6.75 Trim ned Hats. only. $3.50
$3.50 Trimm ID Hats. only. $3.50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
SKIRTS EIGHT YARDS ROUND.

But the New Dancing Frocks are
Confactions for All That.
If clothes count for aught the plainest
dubutante may be picture this season.
Her evening frocks are dreams of
eauty, but the amount OF material re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

this the cuff Is long and rather tight
fitting. A fashionable bonnet. made of
yellow velvet and trimmed with ermine,
is sold with the coat.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

IS doz Jetted Half Plumes
3ac each. Other stores
charge you sI.oo and sI.e5
for these.
125 Trimmed Hats for
Ladies and Misses at E9s
each. These are worth So. 90
and So. IS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21

While there is a certain attractiyeness
about the girl in stiff shirt front, linen
cuffs and mannish tie. it is to the woman
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-10-21
Excelsior Hair Ton C.
Excelsior Bust Food.
La FreckIa and EraekIas.

Nine. ". Yale's wonderful La Freckla il
known to be the only sure cure for freckIes
In from days to one week after its first
application every freckle will disappear
and the complexion become as clear as
crystal. Price. 81 63 per bottle.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Seed Wheat for Settlers.

Topeka, Kan, March 5.-The
Santa Fe, Rock Island, Missouri
Pacific and Union Pacific railroad
companies have notified the secre
tary Of the State Board of Railroad
Commissioners that they will haul
seed wheat and other grain to farm
ers in western Kansas who are un-
able to pay for the transportation
free of charge, the grain to be load
ed at points no farther east than
Emporia, Manhattan and Council
Grove. Arrangements have already y
been made by churches, lodges and
individuals for the immediate chip
ment of several carloads of spring
wheat oats and potatoes to Hamilton.
Wallace, Sheridan and Grove counties
for distribution among the unfortu.
nate settlers.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria-
When she becam. Miss. she chung to Castoria
When she had Children, she gave them Castera
BRYAN On Rland'S Bill.

Omaha, Neb March 5.-Congress
man Bryan of Nebraska weat
through Omaha this evening on his
way to Denver, where he will ad-
dress the Graystone club. In an
interview he expressed himself as
very hopeful for the cause of silver.
He said the Bland seignorage bill
would pass the Senate, but there
was danger of its being killed by
the Presidents veto. He says that
as soon as the tariff bill is passed,
the friends of silver will open the
fight for free coinage measure.
They feel confident of the ultimate
outcome. As to the tariff. the Viii
son bill will be passed by the Senate
with slight notifications.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08

Repr sentative DeArmond has in
troduced the following hill, which
will undoubtedly ~ ract much at
tention when it comes up for consid-
Grafton:
"Be it enacted, etc That every
corporation doing business in any OF
the United States may sue and be
sued, proceed and be proceeded
against, to fnal judgment in the
courts of such state. and shall be
sujected to their jurisdiction to the
same extent in all respects as if such
corporation were a citizen of such
state.
"Sec. 2 That all acts and parts
of acts, in SO far as the same are in
| conflict or inconsistent with the
provisions of this act are hereby re
pealed
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
OTHER STOCKHOLDERS.

q man.
Mr.. B. A. Ogle had his house plum
dered Saturday evening about 3
o'clock some thief entered the house
and took $7.55 in silver and q shoe
brush. Nothing .else has yet been
missed. Mr.. o. says he has the
thief spotted
Westover Bros has moved their
grist mill on the main road and has
added q room 14x18 to his IN ill.
There is to be an entertainment at
the Grand View school house Friday
night.
Miss Sarah Oldham and Elmer
last week.
Mr.. Everett Drysdale and family Of
Butler were visiting with Virginia
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Mr.. Taffle the Plain View teacher
has moved to Butler.
Mrs. Lee Browning is very sick with
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. Lib Corden of Austin Cass Co.
accompanied by part Of the family is
visiting in Virginia.
ucO. dnO MOTION y JoilklIlS IRE Oh TIE
sick list.
John Scales sets his paper away
I ahead for which Mr.. Scales has oul
thanks.
We had the good fortune to have
an invitation to be present at the
closing exercises of Miss Minnie Morri
sons winter term of school at the
Enterprise school house. To say tina,
the school has been 4 complete sue
cess from beginning to end, does not
fully express it. About 10 O'Clock
wagons and buggies loaded with the
patrons and provision came, and two
temporary tables were erected ex
tending the whole length of the build
ing and the good ladies Of that nei . h
borhood soon had them loaded with
every good thing to eat that womer
alone know how to manufacture
Scholars, patrons, visitors and teach
er set TO work with q will. Ever.
body seemed to relish the choice del
icasies prepared for them. Th'
people of that district should be con
graduated for their wonderful inter
est in ma ters pertaining to schoo
and the general unaminisy that seem
to prevail. n. NJ. NEsTLERoDE.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Summit Items.

Had nice rain Sunday, which will
be beneficial to the wheat crop. Sorry
to say, however, it has foiled the ar
rangements Of many who expected
to SOW oats first of the week.
Mr. f E Potts has moved back on
his farm and Mr.. Kinney has moved
on the Joe Rhine farm.
Mr. J f Moore has rented his farm
and moved to Eldorado Springs, we
suppose, to try the health-giving
qualities of its famous water.
Philips Bros. are baling all the hay
they can find for sale, and are doing
good work, so don't be afraid to EN-
ploy them, as they will give satisfac-
ton to all.
BENZ + Parker is teaching in Pleas
ant Gap township, in district No. 2,
and reports the enrolment OF fifty
scholars, and the school progressing
nicely with good daily attendance.
Mr. Harry Rhine is hunting some
one to take the place, as school direc-
tor until the election, OF John T
Moore, who has moved away. He
has succeeded in finding one who will
gladly accept anything in sight.
The populists out this way are
rather more numerous than we care
to see, and by the way they are start
ing in with the spring. Must expect
TO capture everything. Tell them to
not forget some of the dear ones out
this way, who are hungry for pull
at the public crib in order to better
serve the people.
We would suggest to the democrats
to act wisely and not be in too much
of hurry to get a ticket in the field,
and then get out good men whose
character and reputation will speak
better to the voters than the long
drawn campaign will ever do. Give
us.a short pull altogether and they
are ours.
O, Pardon usl We didn't want to
mix politics with our items, yet the
thing would persist in crossing our
way, and we had to give it a stroke
and pass on. However, We would
like to see Tom Harper county clerk
again; missing leg will not entitle
him to any of Uncle Sans bounty.
Mr.. Editor can't you give us a cue
on the high life weddings you referred
TO. We are getting very impatient
waiting for some of the cake; curios-
ity satisfied is soothing to the nerves,
you know.
Hops are not very popular amuse
III, MT out this way, yet we have one
sol etimes to break the monotony ol
co ntry life.
We notice Lem Bernhard of Cal,
is back again among friends. WoulG
not be surprised to hear of his taking
one of the Summit bellies back witt
him.
Our office hours are when you cal
and find us in; SO pass around you
items and have them sent IN TO th'
printer; we will take all you nav
worthy of note. WEuNs-
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Virginia Items.

Jas Kennedy, Neoga, III. aod Sam I
Kennedy, Emporia, Kan, have had
their papers set up a year,
Joe Rinehart and John Hussey say
they win furnish the fish and frogs
this Summer.
Miss Mary Rafe is taking music les
sons of Miss Minnie Herrell, who is
= good teacher and highly accom-
plished young lady.
Chas. Cowan has broken Baium 10
harness and saddle both all in one
dav. Balum is little under size but
saddles we'll. Charley, Balum refuses
to carry double.
Geo. Metca'f. Ned Maloney. Neis-
and his family and Miss Ola Humph-
rev all took dinner at Mr.: John
Hedges Sunday. An enjoyable affair
il was. -,
Warren Ayers set up the cigars like
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
An Afflicted Family

Champaign. Ill, March l Two
daughters of Lee Misbler. farmer
living near this city, have died with
in the last few hours of diphtheria
and two more are now at Deaths door
from the effects of the same disease
A brother was instantly killed in .
runaway accident only few days
ago.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Blown off the Earth.

Scranton. Pa, March 3-The
powder Mills at Moosie this county
five miles from here blew up at $40
this morning. One man was killed
and two go badly injured that their
recovery is doubtful.
Every window in the town of Moo
sic was smashed. Store fronts were
blown in and general devastation
marks the fearful conclusion Even
in Avoco and Old GoreetowDs two
miles away the thundrous commotion
broke windows aud ratified houses.
The men are all married and ha,e .
families.
st. Louis, Mo, March "a very
dangerous counterfeit SIS gold piece
is in circulation here. The coin con-
sists of three plates, soldered to-
gether so as to be the thickness of q
genuine coin. The outer plates are
of pure gold, and the diverse and
reverse faces of the coin. The middle
plate is of base metal.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
DR.. J. r. (,oHman.

Benton, Mo, March 1.-Dr. j, r.
Coffman, died at his home in Com
merce this morning after an illness
of only four days. DR. Coffman was
representative of Scatt county at the
time of his death and served one
term.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Blown Up.

Camden, \. j., March 2-The At
las Powder mill and Chemical works
at Gibbstown. n j., about twenty
miles north from here, exploded this
morning. 1t is reported that one
man was killed and several injured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08
Asslgnes's Notice of Allowance OF
Claims.

All persons having claims sg:inss T. NJ VIII
hams are hereby notified that the undersigned
assignees will meet them as the coar. house in
the city of Butter, on Thursday ApriI the ysh.
1884. 10 allow claims against the assigned es-
tate OF the said L II " iiiiams and thai unless
persons having claims against said estate are
not present TO have their claims allowed. sbev
mar be prscladed from any benefit Of said e.
tate PETER EWING and
J. J0RDlN.
lsE Assignees.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1894-03-08

W I
My trade has increased SO rapidly
that am compelled tc buy goods
by the car load, and now I am pre-
pared to sell you goods lower than
any other merchant. they can't meet
my prices, it is impossible for them
to sell you goods as cheap as I can,
my goods are fresh aud as bright as
the MONDAY sun and 1 propose to
sell you groceries, glassware, queens
ware inware &c. for spot Cash and
produce lower than ever, so again 1
extend you my saT and prices, and
respectfully invite you to come in
and examine my goods.
n ib granulated sugar 81 90
~ " light brown 1Ol
I =" African Java coffee worth
Golden Rio coffee worth
sstc s7sc
1 Padang Java coffee worth
" Lion coffee "a
"a :" Rolled Scotch oat flake 35l
+" Full weight soda OIL
I Wire nails, any size 81
II Navy beans Al
1 Hominy Oa
doz clothes pins 10
h Sledge tobacco 80
| 1 Crane tobacco 81
l " Fish-hook tobacco %
II " Twist tobacco 80
" Pure ground spice worth soc, 40
:" G. shot pepper 40c, 25
+" Best Imperial tea s. 60c, 30
Young Hyson tea '' 40c, 23
IL +" Uncolored Japan tea :" e0c, 80
1 fb tea dust 10
l2 -" Tea siftings a5
81 Soda crackers %
" He-no tea worth 81, for 65
l Full cream cheese IS
3 fb boxes Greenock solid I've 20
3 tb boxes Greenwich I've %
81 bars old country soap 25
81 ' bars Charlotte IS %
61 " bars old comfort So 25
No. 3 Tub worth roc for so
No. Tub g soc s. 60
No. Tub :. soc '' 20
a-Hoop pail 10
, 3-Hoop pail 20
1 a-Gallon pail fine Syrup 55
, Glass oil can worth soc for 80
5-Gallon oil can worth 21.25 for 90
, Lantern worth zoe for 40
, Dash board lantern worth 81 -
1 fb Extra fine rice
2-gallon tin pail worth 40c for 25
Tin buckets. worth 35c for 20
, Tin pail worth 25c for Ii
1 Set of Handle teas worth 60c, SO
: 1 Set unhandle '' '' soc, IS
; Set plates g g 60c, 40
These goods are Meakin and of
the best quality
Stoneware per gal
3 can Salmon 2;
cans best sugar corn %
3fb can solid tomatoes 10
1 3-1b can pumpkin (or for a5ej 1C
II s. g apricots for 4l
. cans extra California peaches q
20 fb pail jelly SO
, Have just received car load OF
pnre northern seed potatoes, Early
3 Rose, Early Ohio. and beauty of he.
bron. My stock of fancy end COM
mon lamps, queensware glassware
and tinware will be sold at half
price. 1st door east No. State Bank,
North Side { j.
Yours very respectfully,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
SANITARY PRECAUTIONS ron
WINTER.

IL IL more difficult Ia have proper At
tention paid To the sanitary condition ri
our homes In cold weather than at any
other season, for the reason that II II
not as bece.ssry, seemingly, az Ia sum'
msr. IL the servants or children are
left to clear up In the Kitchen, they fnd
IL oftentimes less trouble To throw the
refuse vegetables, the peellDgs, With de-
cayed fruit and other matter, Into q
corner la the cellar. or remote part al
the back yard rather than destroy them
Sour .lop IL allowed oftentimes to at In
the Kitchen, the refrigerator IL not clean.
ed regularly, and the cellar IL entirely
overlooked. This negligence IL q great
mistake aud IL productive Of diseases la
the family. Many cases Of diphtheria,
scarlet aud typhoid fever are trace.
able to the garbage pile, or accummu-
lated decay 10 the cellar.
An easy means OF dl.posing of the
kitchen refuse IL To burn all usele..
things, aud pour the di.h-water, vege-
Underwater. etc, down the sink pipe,
which should he Immediately washed
down With boiling water followed by
strongly imprcgnsted With Ammonia.
The cellar should he Inspected regu.
larry every week, aud every room aud
corner kept FIRE from offensive matter.
The windows should be opened daily u
free the apartment Of the close, musty
o,lor common Ia 10.
Old articles Of clothing and WORKOUT
carpets pllei away In attics aud closets
often breed the germs of disease, aud
should be disposed OF by burning, or, u
of any use, bestowed On the poor. Every
bousekeeper should avail herself Of the
bright, pleasant days aud sir rooms.
beds and clothes, all Of which accu-
mulate duet aud dirt during the severe
cold weather when doors aud windows
must he kept closed.
II these suggestions are followed the
health and comfort of the family wlil De
greatly benefited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

OxrORn, - -Cesrs es Cesssy Cemnisssensss,
Decpsslss sessies. a. d. ise. hski 81 Paris,
within and fer said Coasty of OSfort. % tbs
lsss Tuesday sf D~eemt~s. A. ID. i>u. hsins
tkr tussty -sitth day % sakf moath.
sI,uE Ceusty Cemn,isssssers fer ths Ccsnty eI
j Oxford. % tse month % sepssml<r. A. d.
10, ~ provided By hv. Haie sdnai inspertien
Of N County ruads. daily hrass.i ssd oIsa o.,
travel. lyiuf IN uaiscovpossssi tswnships and
trufss " lAsd bessisafss sssstiosei In satd
Cousty. for The purpose ef assrtaininf The eon.
disisa sf sshi rssis and estimatins III amounts
sspsiei On pus NE same IN vpsir, ~ 90 10 ssfs
AMI soavssisns Zoe pablo travel. and aypsar
lag on said iaspersioa thst sati fcasis vsfv sci
In rusi rvpair asi nal safe asd cesventest f.s
purposes % pablo travel. ssd that as shSahl
H. ss.<sss.i On sad iassis for NE rvpsir % sshl
r.s.is thsrvip, they do thervferv on The tueety
slnth day ef fsesml<v. A. %. tsa. siaiSe AL
es,ier that the foIisuisG sums ~ as-ss-ssi. AL
The Sane arr kervby asssasssi up"s The fol
lowing iasds IN usiscosporsss-t tsvaships assl
trssss Of iasd k~uisafter ,sssticoesi. zoe ths
parpess of rvyainas The ~ads passing throush
isssa. daring The year -, ~ cit
ON And.,ss west ssrplas. for The psrpe.e q
Ing from Aelsssr S.sasr ~ rpss With w. Ia
said surplus, the sum of twenty I've aellars AID
siaty esnts IL ss-ss.ed ne foiis~s'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
IA..s., The, w.,. worth u.

Billings was q travelling man. carry
ing o line of handkerchiefs and neck.
wear. He met = rather attractive young
woman on one Of his trip-. and before
he realized how III II comportci with
his duties he had married her.
Nature had never intended him for q
married man. aud he was seldom al
home. even when his duties would have
permitted him. Finally he became IT.
regular In the matter Of rrinittances,
and his wife. needing some pin money.
took down his route book and found q
letter would reach him at Peru. Ind. 30
she wrote him there. asking for go. lie
was In the Bears House billiard room
when he read the letter. lie had no GO
to spare. He needed al his money fos
his own follies.
But the request annoyed him. He got
up. walked about the room for . mo-
ment. and his eyes at length rested on q
deck Of cards. lying where some man
had completed game Of solitaire. The
top card on each pile WAS nine spot.
Billings looked at them . moment,
then picked mp the four cards. inclosed
them In IN ~uvelops and sent Il To his
wife. At Crawforisvills he received an.
other letter from her. demanding In In.
dignant terms what he meant by sending
her four mines. He AT down In the writ.
ing room of the Robbins House and
wrote tho following reply;
"You wanted ei0. sent you four
mines. Four mines are worth 90 any
time.--Chicago Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
Rgtz7
A Flesh Forming Food

Which is assimilated with.
out any digestive effort and
gives strength and vigor to the
whole system, including ths
digestive organs themselves,
40 that while il nourishcs the
feeble body it creates an APP
petite ut once for ordinary
food II contains u trypsir
ferment that digests the al
bumen, fat and starch Of this
food. so that flesh is added to
emaciated bodies in a wonder
full manner. Paskola gives
relief in case of indigestion
Immediately. Paskola super
sedes Cod Liver Oil and has
not it, unpleasant taste. Send
for pamphlet. Address
The Pre.Discsted Food Co..
tas p.... street. Nsw Vera.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
I<s, 10 the I'usal$r.

No s,S-The Coming % santa Claus
TAX. the third letter from the beginning
u zach line Merry Christina"
No S,4-A Coin PuLIlei Milllosnt aid
II met q doll arrsy~i In white Aglcam with
gold" MIL ! GENTS" al ID me" Z .
doll ar ray~i Ia whit e Asls" am with
gold
No. ~ Double Aerus.ie: Primals
Christmas tide. finals ChildsrmAs day
Cru-- words: I. Chromstic. q Hemistieh
q RanunSull 4 Impartial s stupsn~d
q Turhinat.. !. Midsummer. = Asphalt
um v Sul-,ats H. Tinetur~.. II. I'm
psneh-l. u Di-coriia Is Extrmity.
No Ssi -sOmsthing Nio~; Celery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
The u.u.I treatment Of catarrh /, very

The ususi treatment OF catarrh Il very
unsatisfsctory, - Thousands can testify.
Proper local treatment II positively nee
esaary to success, hut msny, " not
most, of the remedies In general use
AFFORD bat temporary relief. A cure
certainly cannot b expected from
snuiYs, powders, douches and washes.
Eiy's Cream Balm, which II 90 highly
commended. u Q remedy which com
blnes ths important requisites Of quick
action, specific curative power with
perfect safssy snd pleasantnsss 70 The
patient. he druggists ell ell q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23

0OIN
And u 10 hsr.by orsier..i that the TAI as.s-.esi
asslnst jobs Nswtoa snd wm. IiAriins. ssofr.
y saith, :. ". a q. 4. Msrstoa. ". brosn,
D.,Ii %. iIastinSs AMI Raafori Falls Payer
.ssnp. ~ Together With seventy too dolisr. sol
tklrty fsar osnt. ~ tho tas ~ tho Abdrp-scssta
wskr Poser totapsny smoantinrn al " "es
hasstrvd dollars, 10 spsnsi-i upoa Hail hfvpk
r,.d anil Henry " roT,sr % Andotsr L. ~
p-slnts-t Agent H. sstsni the sane. spi tho hal
snre ~ .Ali tsx. saasabtins % Oos hupsir,i snH
oas dollars ant t~.nty sta csnts, 10 ssIsn.issi
utoa The raj @silns frva. Ando,sr ~ tpton,
AIT Henry ". Dunn 20 Ando'sr North surplu.
4. Appreciated gent " sspsni The .sms sni sail
gut. o.. r,guir~i 10 ri's honi. ~ The lac
iirvsts.
an Tsun.hip Istisr So fer the pun<-s ~
r.psiftss he Bissk Bfoak raj, so esllsi.
Rasl- 81 ssIl-i vkkh hs- IN ssli township. III
sum % Tuo iiahdr,-i spd my i'Oisf. ;. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-01-23
cr,..,.s sss K.isAs.

The ceremonies at the creation OF
knight have bcen various; the principal
vers Q boz on the ear and stroke with
Q sword on the shoulder. John Vt Salls'
bury tells a. the blow with the naked hst
vas In ma among the ancieut Normans;
by this it was that william the CouqueroS
conferred the honor OF knishthood 90
he son Henry. Il was sftsrward Changed
Into Q blow with the dat Of the sword %
The shoulder q ~ knight-Loadon
StandArd.