davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

To The iisaerable Daari % County Ccmssissiea.
ere for The County % Oxford. STATE ~ Maine
1hs usderslsnesi citizens ~ The County % On
ford respectfully vpvssnt THAI cc"men Goa.
lions, Alterations. grHdisss and dlssontinussoss
In the County nssi lessiisG from kumfori Cen.
trv terry ~ hamfori PALS On re soash .isie Of
the Aedre-esEia River ssd passing We heu.e.
aud v. n. Ipiier. via. That certain Ers.iisrs
are r,iairvi t~twe~n Ramfori Csstre fsrry and
the hsasr of W. n. ADAM, and that certain
nev isrsticns. ahsrstiess. si.coe'inaance. an,i
W. n. Adams and the boass ~ yiVii " Fuller
aud aiso that the limits ef the highway should
be estabnshe-i from ALI W. N. Adams. boase a.
the house ~ saii Nirrii v. faiier.
Wbswfore your v<sition~r. Ssh that amer
proper nosice that your lIonorr wiil viev the
prvai-~s, hear ell parties intsrv.tei and tsse
sash sssioa .. yOa In yoar Judgment desm
proper. .,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

N, .ursr,i.or % schools would llks
q. - IN inhabitants Of the old I'LL
m.,,i,t. W. =. az the school house
rue.iav evening, II : 40.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

u,.. Elia Batierheld has gone to
u,,srhlil. Mass, fora v,.'t OF several
-. 10 her sister, Mr. Chase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

cd rooms for students Who wlsh To
- themselves. st Mrs.. Nsson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

r,.u,.. :. brigham, Esq., Of Back
Il "a. Al the iiili Last saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
EASY PERU,

Born, on the 18th, to the wife OF N.
Hall. = sou.
r.. ". Howard IL gaining slowly but
they think be will lose the sight OF his
eve.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
'''' PHILIP ). LARRABEx. A..,ss...


Nstiss 90 Assignee sfhis Appssstssst.
=: q nsiss. he iis; Ssy % SsTs <. b IA
Ths usdsrvixnsd hsrvby. Etves se<ies % his
aPpslst.sas q A.s.g.e. % ths iss.,,.ss ess.ss
Coansy Of Oifori, insolvssi IieLsor, Who be-
lsen declared inssiyeat upon his pssitios ~
The Court Of Insolvency for ssid County Of
oA''''' JOHN n. rRAsK. A...s....
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

Nsstes sf Assignee 90 his Appstst~sst.
A. Portland, In the County of Cumberland
and STATE Of Maine. the siss day of hsr- A. ID
Ths undsrsifsei her.ty .y,ss ass.ss Of n. -,
JOHN y. HALL Of OIfori,
IN the (ounty % Oxford. tnsolvest Detter. wsa
Ia lusen declArvt lnsclveas upon his peti
tioa BY ths Court Of Insolvency for sAid Count,
Of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
TIuRsroS. g, al..
STATE or MAINE.

COUNTY ~ OxyoaD. Sc
Bosri % County Commissioners, uee. session,
i-g, hehi by adjournment Mar bsh, lee.
ufO> the foregoing petitioa, sstisfsetory s,t.
dsnes having heen rvsslvei that thr petitioosr.
srv re.poaslbls. AMI that inquiry into The merit.
sfthsir Application isstpeiisnt. u r. OsptRsp,
thai tbe tognty Comsni..ionsrs MEET 81 the
house % frsnk y. ru,nam In .aii Ramfori,
near Vast Ramfori. on the hrst day 81
Msy newt. % eleven % the shsk. a.
AMI thence prse~i ~ yisw the rvuis mentioned
In said ystiiloa. Immediately amer uhlch sis~,
hearing % The parties AMI thsif witnesses viii
10 hal a cone convenient plsee In the ,iciniiy
and sush other measure. taken In the premi.s.
81 the oommi..iobsrs shall laise proper. AMI
10 is further OsDsRsp, thai no,ise % The time.
place sni parto-s ~ the oonnis-ioeers' meet
Ing sfor.-aii le given to all Isrsons ani cot.
yorstion. Interested. by causing stiestsi copies
% ssli t<tition AMI ~ this orisr thercon o. be
served upon the skrk ~ the tosn 81
RamfOr,i AMI also posted mp In three
pubic PLACES In said toSn. and pub'
h.he.i three vcsks suoce-.itsly In the ga
FORT nemosrat, psw.rspsr pfihtel a. far.l IN
.aii Coasty ef Osfori. the hr.t ~ ssii publics
tion.. ami essh % the otbsr nstises. ~ 10 male,
seryci sni pastel. 81 last thirty days bsfor
.sii time u meeting. o. the sni that al rsr-on.
and corporstioas may then sni thew sptssr ssl
.hs~ cause. 10 any they have. Why The prayer OF
.ali petitioners shoah n.t ~ srsntei.
ATTEST ALBEIT :. AUSTIN. Clsrt.
A true copy Of sail ps'itioa ahi orisr Of court
thsrvon.
ArTr.r,- ALBEKr =. AUSTIN. Cisrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

NelIss @ 0seen1 ussSisG 90 CFs1iSevs
ts Inssivssey.
To The crriI,er. Of MIcIiAEL DEEGAN q
et hsiss, isss,vsst Dslsas.
rou sr hsrby ncsiaei. That With Ne approx.
81 Of ths Jsdss ef ths Cssrt Of Insoltesry
lie rrcssss cosr nc. IL fsds In saia Cossiy
9. wsicssi,y u. - day Of Arr. a; p: -.
,S;::: 800 ~ Ssi ,sa z: s~i.s Of c..n
.s.:'S.'.9I h r "a t..: q o;s. 0''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

p,c.lr. are In progress upon the Hap
tist yesuy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
- ALBkRr =. AUSTIN. Cisrk.

To. the IIoaorbls hosri Of Ceunty Commi.sioa
~. for the Couniy ~ osfori, ani state o'
Maine
Tho unisr.isns~i. sslsstmsn u NE rO~n 81
Rumfori In ssll toanty. In socoriaBes ~ sOss
% sali towu % kamfori psssci 81 the tow
meeting he'll 90 the arm day % hsrh. A. u
i-.t. rv-psstfully wpre.snt " your iionorsb =
Iasr,i that eosuInon oon,enisnes sni neoe.sity
r,aulrr the di-rontinusnee % the fsfry sfrO--
the Andro.cazKin river In all tovn % Rn'nfori
si Vast Ramfori sni kRowu as Putnam. ferry
whsrvforv Jour petitioners ash that amer
prup<r notics On IN parties lnterr-ts-i. youf
uonors will yisw thu pfeni.s., bar The PARTIES
snd ii-continse The sfore-sii fsuy.
Rumfori, MAr,h tosh, tss.
JANIS =. MORSE, ssie.tmsn
GIO. ". srEAR>s, of
JERRY ~. MARTIN gamfori.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

Our New Spring Stock is
now ready for your inspec-
ton. We want your patron
age.
Come and see us.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27
Noyes& Andrews'BIue Store,
An Main ~. norway. Maine.

Furnishings, Hats, Sweat
crs, Mackintoshes, Umbrellas,
etc. Every department is now
complete with the newest
styles at money saving prices
for you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-03-27

Custom Tailoring executed
in a prompt, neat and fashion,
able manner.
We carry a line of woolens
in stock.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
NoMore Game as Bagea

The following important order has re-
Gently been issued by the Maine Central
Portland, Me-, Dec. 10, 1894.
Order No. 125:
10 Employees thereafter, moose, carl
bou, deer, fish or game of any kind will
not be received by the Maine Central
Railroad Company, or by the Portland,
pany,on the route of the steamer Frank
Jones'" as personal baggage. Boxes, bar.
reIs, bags and h-7ndles known to contain
game or fish, must not be accepted OF
checked as baggage. Passengers pre-.
senting the above as baggage must be
ref erred to the freight department or te
the express company.
This order must be strictly enforced.
Payson Tucker,
V.P. and General Manager.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
Extension of Rumford Falls Railway.

In regard to the Rumford Falls &
Rangeley Lakes railroad, cow under pro-
cess of construction, and the grading of
which will be com pleted before long, it
is understood that ne proposed scheme
is to build a line from the Rangeley
lakes through Megantic and connect
with the Canadian Pacific. By construct
ing such a line, which railroad man OF
prominence says will eventually come,
a rich section of country will be opened
and lum Der region reached.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
TO CONTRACTORS.

Proposals will be received for taking
the double brick house at present standing
on Free Steet, in rear Of lot now being e&-
cavated on Congress, above Oak street :.
The RIG hit reserved to reject any and all
J. P. BAXTER
dec60lM
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
A REMARKABLE CASE.

Portland. Dec. 6. 1894.
Mr.. Editor-Seeing in your paper a cure
performed by DR.. Chase CT Cumbel land
street, and thinking it might be interesting
to some one In like condition as myself.
thought would send you statement in re-
gard to my own case. several years ago
was taken with a severe ce Sc of -nerovus
prostration. suffering only as those that
have such troubles can tell, severe pains in
the head, neck, back. fatuleLce and ex-
IRENE mental depression. For twelve years
/ lived in this condition. rarely ever being
able to go out of doris. was Influenced by
some friends who had been benefited by DR..
Chase to try him. took no medicine, but
under his treatment gradually improved, SO
that at the end of three months l could get
out a little every day. l continued to I'M
nrove until was practically we'll. and have
been SO ever since. ] thought this might
influence some one to try him and get
assistance as did. Please publish this.
Yours respectfully,
MRS. CHARLES PLUMMER,
81 Gyreen street, City. declOdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12

w. P. Draper, Druggist, Springfield. Mass.
writes: Japanese Pile Cure has cured lady
wears afflicted; could not walk half a mile in
HE last three years; now walks any distance"
". w. Whipple S Co., and John Williamson,
Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
S5,344.13!.s9
S5,344,137.s9
The traffic statistics are as follows:

The traffic statistics are as follows:
PASSENGER TRAFFIC.
Number of passengers carried
earning revenue. s,O71. $50
one mile, sO,6o5. 25s
Average distance carried. 1891
Total passenger revenue, sl,7s6, o36. 30
each passenger, .86s
Average receipts per passenger
per mile, .O22l
Total passenger earnings, $2,05l. S29.22
road, 2.495. so
Passenger earnings per train mile. 1,275
FREIGHT TRAFFIC.
Number of tons carried of
freight earning revenue, 2,l9l. $40
Number of tons carried one mile, ia, 1852, $50
Average distance haul of one ton, 1859
Total freight revenue, 2,5C9. 800. IA
each ton of freight, l.1453
Average receirts Der ton per mile, .Ol43
Total 'freig ht earnings, 2,5O9. 800 IA
Freight earnings per mile OF road, o,U5l, 10Y
Freight earnings per train mile, l,'Sl
PASSENGER AND FREIGHT.
Passenger and freight revenue, 1895, 1851
Passenger and freight revenue
per mile of road, 5.345. 81
Passenger and freight earnings. 1861, 1885,
ner nile Of road, 5,547.l4
Gross earnings from operation. 4,6l6, 1878
Gross earnings from operation
per mile of road. 5,6l4 10
Expenses 2,846, 1885,. SO
Expenses per mile of road 3,462.3l
TRAIN MILEAGE.
Miles run by passenger trains, 1909. al
Miles run by freight trains, l,4O9,3S3
revenue, s.ols, 524
Miles run by switching trains. 1,O1O763
Miles run by construction and
s..other trains, 50 244,oU4
Grand total train mileage, 4,274,O91
NOTES.
The road has 1873 locomotives, 81 pas
senger, mail and express cars, 1898
freight cars, and 1876 tool and other cars.
The cost of running a locomotive a
mile has been 17.72 cents, as compared
with Is. 5S cents the year previous.
o The miles run to ton of coal has been
SO. so, against 3s. 70 the year before.
The salaries of general officers and
clerks amount this year to $48, 691. 81.
Legal expenses cost $13, 100. 80 last year.
1t cost s26, 20 to pay the crossing
tenders a year.
August, September and October are the
banner months for transportation earn
ings.
Central is $40, III, 800. The Maine Cen
trail has also guaranteed loans made by
various railroads to the amount of &c.
567. 900.
The annual meeting will occur Dccem-
Der 10Th. There is proposition to have
the third Wednesday of October fixed
assthe date of this meeting in future.
The Maine Central now operates 1922
miles of railroad.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.

WE MAKE,
Handle and Sell
CT OTH|NG
That is made almost
exclusively from
LONG FIBRE WOOL.
1t is the Kind that wears.
II is the Kind that keeps the
color.
It is the Kind that People like
to find, buy and use,
We are now selling large lot of sur
plus Clothing under pressure, which
means greatly reduced prices.
An array of prices here would give
you no conception of the goods and
qualities.
This clothing has got to be sold this
winter.
Better low prices now than last OF the
month.
Better store crowded with buyers at
low prices than none at all at fair prices.
We are determined, no matter how low
prices of material may 60, our low
x~;oos .holI NOR bn boat
JUST NOTICE A FEW GOODS and
PRICES.
1853 Boys Knee Pant Suits, cut double
breasted. sizes 4 to IA years, regular
SO. so and $500 grades, s1.60 per Suit.
rs Blue Chinchilla Refers, for Boys,
sizes to IS, So. so each. Ought to get
Sc. so.
95 pairs OF Trousers, in mems sizes, in
colors Eblue and dark ssgray, Is per cent
wool, great wearers, s1.20 per Pair.
Heavy All Wool Sawyer Cashmere
Suits, $3.50 per suit. Ought to get Sls.
Black Clay and Fine Whipcord Dress
Suits, $40 and s1s. so per suit. Our regu-
lar SIS and $40 grades.
The Great King Of Frieze Ulster,
$1,000.
sizes "a to so. $4,000 sold last year.
1876 fine Winter Overcoats, in mems
and young mems sizes, SO to Al, IS, SO,
Sl2 and $l5.
We offer these at the low prices mere
" to sell them.
Our entire wholesale and retail stocks
are here for your inspection at low
prices extraordinary.
STRICTLY ONE PRICE.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
THE FEDERAL COURT.

MIR. Cecil j. Burrill, of skowhegan, is
Fined twenty-five Dollars-A Curious
Lottery Case-several Liquor Dealers
Fined-The Jury Selected.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12

The Ammen harbor defence ram
was given trial spin by
the builders at Bath Monday to see
how she would act. The ram returned
little before four O'clock covered with
ice where the seas had rolled over her.
She was in command of Capt. Orville
Oliver and acted finely. It was not a
speed trial, bat it is said she made about
Is knots.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
STATE TOPICS OF INTEREST.

The first engine was run over the Wis
casset & Quebec railroad, into Cooper
Mills, Friday afternoon. A train COZ
tanning the officials of the road also wen
over the road Friday
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
The Great King Of Frieze Ulster,
$1,000.

sizes "a to so. $4,000 sold last year.
1875 fine Winter Overcoats, in mems
and young mems sizes, SO to Al, IS, $40,
Sl2 and $l5.
We offer these at the low prices mere
" to sell them.
Our entire wholesale and retail stocks
are here for your inspection at low
prices extraordinary.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
SPECIAL
= FOR THIS -
WEEK.

In order to reduce our large stock
of high class Furs. we have decided
on reduction of 20 per cent from
former low prices.
These goods were not specially OBJ
tanned for this sale, but are our regular
fine furs, and include Seal and Persian
Coats. Capes of Seal, Chinchilla, Sable,
Persian, Marten, Electric Seal, wool
Seal. etc.
This presents an excellent oppor-
tunity for possessing the best quality at
less than the ordinary prices.
Not last years garment among them.
Quality Warranted.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
MISCELLANEOUS.
MISCELLANY U0s.

EASskA11EB &c go tR R szI1s;SSsk
SS}sstsaEaEaSAH 49, : go D
SECOND WEEK
December Mark Down Sale
DRESS GOODS and SILKS.
Socktaking and for the
past hash grand
shall continue the sale same prices all this week.
bargains afford
SO Cent pure sege Novelties
yard.
IS Cent All wool Fancies fortytwo inches wide,
only yard.
Fine fortyhve inches durable
Marked down only Soc yard
IS and IS Fine
only yard.
quality Cord, fully hrteght inches wide firm
and servceable,
Marked down soc yard.
Cloths, fifty fyfour
goods have
90 and Heavy
10 to
sloo 81 Foreign
choice goods
o
shades all the lines somewhat broken but
lot be foundu in all other respects.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
DR.

Construction, $11 .973,262 IA
Equipment. 2,ll9,S0 SO
Freeport double track, 46,l90.T
Poland Spring junction, II, 157 "a
Androscoggin railroad lease, 8.333.33
Leased roads-fOr bonds guaran-
teed, 6,567. 100000
*Imp1 ovemeLts and extensions
OF leased roads in excess of
bonds guaranteed, 5Sl ,22O.29
Stocks of otler comp anies. 5l9,97597
Sinking fuEds, 268, 260. 80
Notes receivable, 12O, 1870
Due from agents. Il3,3ll.H
Due from companies and individ-
uals, 1854, 045 az
Net traffic balances, 92,153.78
Coal ard material on hand, 495, 1926
Cash, 4:4,031.2l
$24,313. 522.5S
CIR.
Capital stock. S4,983. 500 90
Srock sorip. 100000
Stock bonds, II, 00G.0 90
Maine Central interest scrip. 8,292.Qu
Bonded debt, N,T1, 10000
Guaranteed bonds of leased
lines, 1857 ,000.00
Guiding those due October i, 4s1. 49,. 4e
Notes payable, 473,UUuO0
for, - 7,932.34
Audited bills. including Septem-
Der pay roll, 1872. O24.30
Due companies and individuals, 302944
Injury fund. 30 900 90
Profit and loss, 563. 0l0.04
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
MAINE CENTRAL's YEAR.
Annual Report Shows Details Of the
Business.

Business Has Begun to Improve Only With
in the Last Two NIonths-The Expecta-
tions of Directors swere Not Met En-
tirely.
The thirty -third ANNUAL report OF the
Maine Central railroad has been issued
to the public. A brief summary of the
general results of the years business
was published in the Geographic columns
of Tuesdays PRESS. The more COM
plete showing is as follows, compared
with last year:
INCOME.
1898. 1884.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-12-12
S24,313,522.5S

*The Maine Central Railroad company
holds bonds of leased roads amounting to
$3.50, 900. which are available for reduction
OF amount charged to Improvement and ex-
tension of those roads.
The profit and loss account for the year
ending September 3oth, 1894, is as follows:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
the PENSION FRAUDS.
These Cases VIII Probably Occupy the
Courfs m Year

NORFOLK, VA, Jan. 30.-Special.-The
United States Court is engaged in the
trial Of the pension frauds. II. Bagnall.
Jr. "A coiorcd lawyer OF this city. was
to-day acquitted OF the charge of making
n false certificate as a notary public in
pension case, and Julia Shannonhouse.
W. IA. Seldom, and James Sawyer. all
colorcl. were found guilty Of fraud in
pension cases.
The special agents state that they are
still investigating these irregularities. and
think il Will take at least six months
more to complete the work. The agents
say that Attorney Drewry filed with the
department at Washington about one
thousand applications.
The associate counsel, Mr.. Lyons. has
at least a twelve months job. as it will
take certainly that long to get rid OF
the cases now on the docket. and there
will be many new indictments at each
grand jury term.
The local steamboat inspectors have
rendered their decision in the case Of
the collision between the tug Primers
Point and a barge in tow Of the steamer
city or Chester. I'm this harbor. January
lOth. They revoke the license of Cap
tain W. T. Morgan. Of the Primers Point.
for reckless negligence and endangering
life. They also find that Captain W. r.
Williams. Of the steamer City of Chester.
Is not without censure and suspend him
for thirty days. They estimated damage
TO the Primers Point at 5000
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
coysoIIDArIoy or cmUncH ORGAN
Preferred TO Go to the Penitentiary Eathe'
Than to the chain Gang.

ASHENILLE. y. c., Jan. 30.-Special-
Rev. i. J.. GToOmc, editor Of the Western
Carolina Advocate. leading Methodist Or
gan in this section OF the state, has just
returned from Salisbury, where he me,
and consulted with Dr. Reid. and Sir
Griss0n, editors og the Raleigh Ady0
cate, in regard to the proposed consolida-
ton Of the two papers. DR. Groome says
no agreement was reached and II j.
extremely improbable now that the eX-
pected consolidation will occur. 1t seems
the chief matter Of difference was the
valuation placed by each editor on his
paper
Pat Singleton. a darby sentenced by
Judge Jones in the criminal court last
week TO four years in the chain gang 90
be worked upon the public roads Of Bun
combe county, MADE a rather novel APP
peal for Communication Of sentence 10 i'm
prisonment in the penitentary. saying
that he would much prefer 20 be impris-
ored in the pententiary even six years
than 10 go to the chain gang two. He
had served in the gang before. Judge
Jones very courteously complied with his
request, and Pat will engage In
cotton raising on the Roanoke
river instead OF road-imprOye-
ment i'm Buncombe county An
other negro sentenced FOR larceny IN ne
same way made a similar appeal and
was treated in like manner by the court.
The negroes both complained that they
had been treated badly by Overseer
Whites subordnates during their pre-
vious service on the road.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-01-31
REPEAL OF THK DOG TAX.
What IL Thought OF the Proposition in the
Southwest-An Editors wedding.

MARION. VA. Jan. .-Special-Consid-
cradle feeling is manifested in our county
over tho repeal OF our dog-law, some de-
sire the repeal. others being opposed to
Il unless IL can he substituted by a bet
ter one. The taxes collected under the
present law has paid all the expense of
its execution. and for all sheep that has
been killed by dogs. or claims put in,
and there still remains in the treasurers
hands $50 10 the credit of that fund II
that tax per head on dogs was IN
creased 70 81, and let the basis OF as
sessment be the amount alit wed for sheep
killed, doing away with three appraisers
at 80 cents each. We think the present
law would accomplish the end desired
ana be satisfactory both to sheen raisers
and dog owners. and would tend TO les
sen the stock OF worthless dogs in the
county
Snow has been falling nearly all day.
and our streets and roads are in a general
condition of slush.
MIR. {. IA. Cooper, the popular editor
OF the Dernocrat. leaves tonight for FLOYD
county. where ne will be united in marri-
age to Miss Ella Williams, OF tina. county.