davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Trustees Notice.

Section 3G of the new "School Law"
reads rs follow: "Ench County Board of
Education, on the first Tuesday Of July,
1896, and on the fist Tuesday of July
every two years thereafter, shall appoint
for each school district in their County
three school trustees from the qualified
electors and taxpayers residing within
the district, who shall hold their Office
fortwo years and until their Successors
are appointed and qualified, unless. soon.
removed by the County Board OF Educa
tion,'
The present. trustees Of each school dis
trict will hold elections in their rrsDcc.
tive school houses aud recommend bv Il
niHjorhy election, the names Of three
trustees for each school district, to be
brought before the County Board Of Ed
ucation for considerations. All recon
mrndations must be in the Suprrintcud-
rnt>s Office bv or before June 9th, 1896
NOTE Should any Ircnmncn,la tion
tail tn reach lis hv this time, either the
cd trustees will hr retained. or Tie Conn.
ty Board wli appoint new trustees.
II. &. ROBINSON,
County Sup" p"riutrndAnt.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Converse GolRCSC.

Converse College, has just closed
It's sixth year. Tho commences
moni exercises were of a vcly sim
pic and high order. This college
since its foundation has stood for
high scholarship and a deep chris
tinn influence.
DR.. John a Prcston's Baccalau-
rcatc Sermon on last Sunday
morning, in the elegant College
chapel was very fine and appropri-
ate. lie is a scholarly man and q
graceful speaker, and his words
will not soon be forgotten by the
large audience OF students and
| friends.
Tho Joint meeting Of tho Car
lislc and Philosopman Literary
s'ucirtics ON Monday cvcnjng il
thc College Chapel was very sue,
cnaslul and entertained thoroughlA lA
tho large crowd. The exercise:
evidenced good work.
The literary address ON Tuesday
morning by Rev. DR.. G. G. Browl
was full OF wit and good sonsr. |
was Gnc address by iinc maj
whose head and heart worc II
touch with his audience. Tho ad
dress was greatly appreciated ant
DR.. Brown will always receive ,
warm Welcome horo.
President Wilson delivered dip
Tomas to thirty-four graduates
lG with b. a. Degree, 3 with b. /
Dcgrcc, 3 with a. Mus. Degree,
with NJ. T.. Degree and 10 IL com
mcrcial course.
During tho yonr ST students
. have been enrolled from IS State
, and Canada. Tho success of tn
college has been wonderful. Ovc
100000 have boon donated to tn
college this year.
=, Is, +. Wilson. President.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

we have neither time inclination "bow'
wonders OF beauty and of
taDu ous facts about mammoth goods
khd or circus advertisements. People
% overtlsenens and statements We have only
pam word friends
ana tat IS this We have not the largest stock of goods in the
On5ea states but we have sufficient quantity of bran
goods TO supply all OF and
to select from could desire. We seln
@ or cGs @ an are selling on as small margin and profit
we 40 to by foolish
and goods speak for themselves propose
esuy ana surey and do all that legitimate way
merit patronage Ne have
goods notions mat1ins bought for
cash. So'
We have all the now wash s dncs pcrcales lawns swiss
orahicS FSSe complete line of the
rin'n&s Silks for waists, in jap swvels Persian
ana ?ocn effects and patterns. We have the sty
ana thc largest stock OF black dress goods, in Ucnreas
olcllans, MolNir, Orapo>s and Novelties
We will gladly send samples
en- us W" receive careful and prompt attention. All ask is
llr trial and chance and you will be convinced
Yours truly,
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Winthrop College scholarship.

Each county of the State is on
titled to as many scholarships in
the Winthrop College at Rock Hill
as it has representatives in the
House Of Representatives
These scholarships will be award
ed upon competitive examination
to be held at the county court
house on July 3Oth, at 8 a. N.
Applicants must be not less
than fifteen years of age and must
have q good knowledge Of the COM
mon school branches.
The expenses Of attendance do
not exceed $3.50 a month for
board, furnished room, heat, light
and washing.
For further information and a
catalogue, address
President, D. B. JOHNSON,
st. Rock Hill, S. G..
! All job printing is cash on de- (
livery. /
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Citation Notice.
TIrE STATE or BOUTII CAROLIN&, |

COtNTN OF IlCkENS.
By j Is NEwnEitf, Esquire, Probate
Judge
Whereas III J. Martin made suit to me
to grant him Letters of Administration
debonis non with will annexed of,the cs-
tate Of and effects Of Garry Dobblns /.
deceased.
These are Therefore TO cite and admon-
ish all and singular the kindred antI cred
itors OF the said Carry Dobbins, dccens.
ed, that they be and appear before me,
in the Court of Probate, to be held ut
Pickcns Court House, S. G.. on the 25th
day oiJmc next, after publication here
of, at II o'clock in tho forenoon, to
shcw cause. il any they have, why the
said Administration should not be
granted.
Given under my Hand, this Sth dnv of
June. \. ID. 1896 and in the 120 year Of
our Independence.
[sEM.] j b NEwnERY, j p PC.
.Juncl W..
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
Niltof,a.l

! People may turn up their noses
ut onions as much as they please
but they have always been an i'm
portant article of food and they
always will be. The finest and
M ost artistic cooks use Thorn in
many ways and they are tho poor
mans friend for he delights in
them raw, fried, stewed or in his
hash. Rico belongs to tho south
ern climates, wheat, Indian corn
and other cereals have their goo
graphical limitations, but the on
ion is the universal food, welcome
in alt ages, all lands, all climates.
The onion is here to stay. Let the
people make the most Of it ana
give it the best treatment posslbir,.
There is q little book on onion cul-
turc which, amongst other things,
gives a plan for raising 1000 bush
els of onions to tho aero. IL a
farmer cultivated onl v one aero no
would be bcttcr off than when II"
raised a cent cotton crop.
But how is this done? Is 1T pos
sihlo? Any one may try 1T on a
small scale.
Suppose he selects plat in his
garden containing 800 square feet
or 30 by 10 fect. Cover it with
lot manure and spade in and pull
vcriHo. The manure should be in
fine c0ndltior. Mark off rows six
inches apart each way. Select
sound, we'll "ots, plant them out
tn" first OF October, covering
about on" inch deep. Give good
top dressing Of lrachrd ashes or
kainit. H'hrn they como up give
;h"m IL hocing before the freezes
s"t in, lcHving tho ground in a
loose condition. Givo heavy top
dressing of lot manure tC protect
thrll during tho winter. Whom
they show signs Of growth III Feb
runry h." them again and give an
other top dressing. Pinch off the
h"aNs and pull uul tho weeds and
YOU will get POO onions; from a
litNc plat so hv 10 feet. Planted
tn" same way an acre Will yield
ia. go onions. # they wcrc av-
oragc size the 2.ONO bushels would
hr secured. or course it would
take ~ considerable nmounto ma
nurc for an acre, but such Il crop
would pay for the manure. Onions
grow RAPIDLY, hence they require
:oil enriched with very soluble ma
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
ADVERTISING RATES.

Ono dollar per inch for first Insertion; ;scn; nf
tv ocs rsnts Hs' for each subsequent Insertion
fS;nerni =; eci' discount for advcrtiSemrnts on an
lhpGra' n"nt' u,S.t Terms cash. Annual con-
tracts, phyH;,ns' Ono price to all. No spc-
o,d no nnsiton laH or special rates to foreign adj
clal PoSi'A II siIch must take the run OF
ths Nep'syrs parsr and abide by such ] rates; IS ,
'I Id~cal notices in Local H"l"m' nt 10 cents 1as
per line for frs, ;s"r,iSn msrriHn an" '' cents '''
e"Gu "tL,nrtisrmcnts u for coming iSSu" should
,,o hhandcd in not later than Monday morn
ing. ,,, IL, rovn,usihl, for thr
views and opinions OF rurrcSpnliu'llS, "n-
less the same are cdit"naliN rhd"rS'"'
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

Last week the Press and Banner
was honurrd 10y calls from two
esteemed brothers OF the press, namely:
Editor J. t.. BoGgS OF the PiokrnS
Sentinel, and Editor l. {. Robinson
OF the lropl'S Joural.
tditor BoGGS came rs attorney to
see his Honor Judge Townsend ON a
legal matter
Editor Robinson had been attend
ing a meeting Of the State Democratic
Executive Committee, and called bv
AhOcNllc to sec relatives and friends
and to look after his interests in the
race for School Commissioner. Many
trends IN tn" up country, and cS-
Pccially IN Ahbavillc, take a Lively
interest IN Chris Robinson who is
good and true.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

MIR William Franklin lIarmtv the
| Chairman OF the National Democratic
Committee, is reported as saying that
the delegations from certain Statcsto
the st. Louis Convention will not Cor
should noU be admitted unless they
shall first have pledged themselves to
abide by the action Of that convention.
II is this sort Of insolcncc that max cs
good men inclined to quit the Dem
ocratlc party. Take the delegation
from South Carolina as an example.
They go uninstructcd. BY what
authority could the Executive Com
mittcc or the convention Itself cx-
ciude these delegates: There is none
whatever. The same is true of the
delegations from some other States.
Mr.. Harrlty may be fool enough to
ry his game, but there will not be
:naves enough in the Convcntio on to
AIRY 1t through. Hampton Guard
IN.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

All job printing is cash on de-
livery.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
BY J, H. NEwnERY, Esq, Probate Judge:

I'N j. +. NEWnEKN, Esq, Probuto Judge:
Whereas, W. W. Orr has made
suit to me to grant him letters OF admin
istr&tion OF the estate oi and effects
OF Mrs. s. \ Il. Orr, deceased.
These are Therefore to cite and a,lmon.
ish all and singular the kindred and cred.
itors Of the said Mrs. s. 4. Il Orr, de.
ceased that they be and appear before
me, in the Court OF Probate, to
be held ut Pickcns Court House, S. C.,
on the 2nd day OF July, 1896, next
after publication hereof, at IL o'clock in
the forenoon, to show cause, if any they
nave, why the said Administration
should not be granted.
Given under my Hand, this 10Th day
If June, 1896, in the 12Oth year of
'ur Independence.
j. B. NEWBERY J.pPC
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18

The Lily Whites wcrc knocked
out and II. b. Hendricks failed to
get seat in the Republican con-
VcntiOn at ST. Louis.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
SHInsnry EEOmCS anls Resorts.

The Southern Railway is the first
OF o"r great railway systems to give
information to the public and to fix
low excursion rates for summer
outing, good for return until October
81, by issuing, with usual prompt-
ness, its Summer Home and Resort
Book.
1t is handsome in design and artistic
in every respect having thnty-two
beautifully illustrated pages contain
ing the most complete and convent
entity arranged infol nation calculated,
toa swer fully and satisfactorily every
question likely to be propoundcu
such as routes and distances, hotels
and boarding houses, names OF pro-
prictors, how to reach them, rates OF
board by day, week aud month, etc
The Southern offers choice OF
mountain and seaside resorts, the Surt
bathing and sea brcczcs of some "i
the most delightful resorts on the
Atlantic Coast CT the cool mountain
brceZes OF Swananoa, AShcvillr
Lookout Mountain and others $500
feet above the sea level.
For copy Of guldc call at office Of
any prominent coupon agent or send
2-cent stamp TO 5. Ell. Ilardwick, AS
sistant General Passenger Agent, At
lanta, Ga.
The people's journal. (Pickens, S.C.) 1891-1903, 1896-06-18
"f always know when there is

uf olwava know when there is
oo;no TO be a wind Storm" says a
Pennsylvania farmer, "by watch
inc the turkeys and chickens go to
roost onch night. In calm wealth
or Tho fowls roost on tho poles with
their heads Alternating each way,
thot is one faces cast, tho noXt
"ost | and SO on. But whom thore
20 Going to DO high wind, they
oIwovs roost with their hcads to-
ward the direction from which the
storm IS coming. There arc rea-
sons for these different ways Of
roosting, l take it. When thoro
is no wind to guard against they
can soc other dangers moro readily
if thoy are headed in both diroc-
tions, but when wind is to arise
they faco it because thoy can hold
their positions batter. But tho
part I can't understand is how the
critters know the wind is going to
rise whom we mortals lack all init
nation Of it,
Tho patrons of Union school
district, No. 12,will meot at school
house on Saturday, June 9th, at 3
. clock p, m., to hold an election
for trustees for said district. Take
notice and govern yourselves &C
rordingly. II. w. FARR, G.. BIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
TOWN AFFAIRS.

The selectmen are busily engaged II
making the tax for the current year
As az present indicated, though the
figures may be slightly changed befor,
their work IL through, the total valua
ton OF the town Is 81, lbs, 905, an increas,
Of little more than $1,000 over last
wear. Number Of polls, ..5. Poll tax
$500. Rate Of tax, 10 mills-same as
last yesr. Total amount 10 be assessed
this year, $40, 059 o..
The assessors were able 10 discover
only Us dogs this year, which is num.
Der less than last year.
DR.. O. N. Yates has been appointed 3
member Of the board Of health, 10 sue
coed DIR. +. Ii. Packard.
Ethan Willis has been re-appointej
Inspector of buildings for the coming
year.
The four new bridges will be built by
the town "by days works" and Ethan
Willis will superiutend the work. The
plan of the bridges will bee substantially
that submitted By Mr.. Willis at the town
meeting. Part OF the material for the
bridges hss been ordered, and work has
begun on the abutments az Snos's
Falls. All the bridges viii be single
span.
At the annual meeting u large appro-
priation was made for highways aud
bridges. but no officers were chosen To
expend the money, nor was any pro-
vision made for its expenditure. IL Is
therefore considered necessary 10 call a
special meeting TO supply this omission,
.,,i warrants ore pOstpi calling A town
meeting next : ,turdsy at z. NJ, 10 see
Whist the town will do about choosing
road commissioners, also 10 see what
shall DC paid per hour for labor on the
highway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
MAINE SCHOOLS.

The report Of State Superintendent
Stetson contains the following statistics
relative TO Maine schools:
Whole number Of persons between the
ages OF four and twenty-one In the state,
1894, 206 sol; 1895, 20S,OI2.
Different scholars attending school
during 1894, l35,Sl5; 1898, l3o, 59s.
Average length Of schools, "a weeks
and one day in 1894, and 26 weeks and
three days in 1893.
Avera ge wages Of male teachers per
month, excluding board, 1894, 5000
1895, S35.ll.
Average wages female teachers pei
month, excluding board, 1894, Sl9.4
1895, s20.04.
Number of different schools, 1894,
1905; 1895, 1886. o
School houses In the state, 1894, 1870
1895, 4,242.
Total expenditures, 1894, sl.55f 1852
1895, 81, $50, 73l.
Amounts of school money voted i'y
towns, 1894, s76l, Gal; 1855, s7lO,llQ.
Percentage of valuation assessed by
towns for support Of common schools
2-l0 mills.
Tho superintendent accounts for the
fact that the whole number OF pupils at.
tending school In 1895 was 2l7 less than
in 1894 by the raising OF the school agt
from four to five years.
The decrease OF IS school houses Il
caused by the consolidation OF schools
and the abandonment of Sid aud worth
less houses. The estimated value OF al
the school property Of the state Is eos, 5s'
more than 10 1894.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

Mckenney, formerly owned By w
Il. Swan Of Chelsea. Mass. We
hear that Mr.. Jackson will build. We
hope he will. Within ten years there
have been Ia this neighborhood six fires
fse OF which entirely consumed the
buildings, and six good farms deserted
and absorbed by surrounding owners.
We have cat that beats Elm Hill cats
all out. Last December he was given Ia
appearance at his old home and proved
his identity by putting his head between
his forelegs, turning handspring,
landing on his back, and In that position
begging for food. He staid four weeks,
and one morning walked off, arriving at
noon, and taking his usual place at Mr..
Coombs' table In time for the first break
fast Mrs. Coombs had cooked for q
month, she having been III.
ELM HILL.
J. e. DeCoster il cutting wood for
d. c. Swift here.
A. X. Jackson has been grating in
the neighborhood.
Abble Curtis spent a day at A. G.
Dudleyis last week.
Addie Twitchell Is sick, having a bad
attack of erysipelas.
Mrs. A. J. Foster spent few days
with her sister at South Paris last week.
Loeiss Eastman has returned from
Andover 10 Jacob Benefits aud is at
tending school here.
We hear that l.. l.. Jackson OF Cor
hsm, y. H., has purchased the farm
known as the Capt. Swan place.
A. c. Swift Of Minneapolis, MINI,
was on the hill here Monday, also Ethel
Robinson and Mrs. George Stone of
Siearns Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
NOTICE.

To all Persons and Corporations =;
II appearing that upon the petition OF W. =
starblrri, Frank Porter and n. ID. Hammond
.elcctmen OF Paris, AMI OF o. r. Bradford
william II DeCoster AMI W. II. Allen. select
men Of Hebron. all In the Comfy OF oxford, "a
the Comfy Commia sioncrs OF said County. pray
ing that the road or highway located by said
commissioners In the fall OF \. ID. ls3. commenc
ing at or near the four corners near y. VI Kings
IN said Paris and running thence In u -outherly
course through part OF said town OF Paris, tn the
town line between said Paris and Hebron
thence over land In Hebron Ia the highway near
the foot of Number Four Hill, so called, In said
Hebron, be discontinued. the said Commission.
ers aiiuhged and determined that the prayer OF
said petitioners DC denied, and II further ap.
peaftng that said selectmcn OF Paris AMI Of
Hebron, nc a term OF the Supreme judicial
Court begun and holden at Paris, within anil
for said County OF oxford. on the second Tues
day OF February, \, ID. lss, duly entered their
appeal from the said decision and adjudication,
aud that the Justice Of said supreme Judicial
Court, holden "a aforesaid duly appointed the
undersigned y committee 10 act upon the sub
ject matter Of said appeal anil IL affirm or reverse
In part or I'm whole said dcct-ion AMI adludi-
cation, notice l. hereby given u all persons AMI
corporations Interested In the subject matter Of
said original petition of the sclectmen ~ Paris
and Hebron Aforesaid that " Wednesday. the seven
tenth day OF June, A. u. ls:s, ut nine o'clock
IN the forenoon, and the Andrews House IN
south Paris Village, tn said Paris, have been
appointed by said committee the time and place
% act upon said subject matter. and for the per
Torrance Of the service authorized and directed
under commission 10 said committee duly
issued In the premises 10y said supreme judi.
cial Court on the eighth day oi April, A. D. lsg.i.
ADDISON y. HERRiCk,)
ALBION 4. GORDON, Committee.
WILLIAM DOUGLAss,1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
cAI1le COMMISSIONERS, WORK

CATTLE COMMISSIONERS WORK.
The innual report Of the Maine cattl,
commissioners shows In It's summary
that tht commissioners made lbs inspec.
tions OF horses and cattle during the
year juJt closed, scattered all over the
state frbm ki,tery TO the Aroostook, and
| from tte mountains to the sea. This
number OF inspections Is largely In ex-
cess OF kny previous year, and while the
total number OF animals condemned Is
approx }nately the same, the demands
upon THE board for inspections have In
creased out Of proportion TO the amount
| OF appropriation heretofore made To carry
on the Work and which must be increased
il the same vigilance and control OF the
contagious diseases OF horses and cattl,'
In this kate Il to be exercised In the
future 81 In the past.
Fortyfthree head of horses were con-
demnedIa land destroyed At an appraisal OF
81 ,927 I'D aud 70 head Of cattle we're also
condem bed and destroyed at an appraisal
Of s2,ijI, the total amount OF appraisals
for tile ear being st,3s6.
The n bmber of horses found 10 be af-
fected With CHAMBERS Ia 81 less than In
1884 WHILE The number of cattle affected
with tuberculosis IL % more, which rep
resents Utmost the exact number found
In the herds at New Gloucester, that
were discovered toward the latter par
ot the ytar, and where In each instance
the diselse could be clearly traced To the
introdud ion Of new animals from herd.
In which diseased animals had previous
~ been lound and destroyed by the cat
tie commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

The Bath police arrested man on
suspicion Wednesday, and searched him.
On the first search sixty-0ne cents was
found, but on the second search $24 In
bills was found, and "a small dry goods
store" under his clothing. He had quite
an assortment Of business and visiting
cards bearing The names of persons
ia Clinton, Vsssal6oro, Riverside, Wins
low, Hallowell and other places on the
Kennebec River. City Marshal Kit
tredge believes that Kelley Is one Of the
gang In the up river towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
re SOLUTIONS

on the death Of John Black, member
OF Granite Lodge, No. lS2, F. and ~
Mason., OF West Paris, who died AT
south Paris, April llth, aged - years:
whereas, Our aged brother, John
Black, has passed from this uncertain
ana transitory existence and our lodge
across the dark chasm which divides the
living fropl the dead, and, as We believe,
has entered that lodge over whose mem-
hers death has no power, and whose ex-
i,tence is not uncertain; and,
Whereas, IL is fitting and proper that
bis memory should be cherished and his
long and worthy Masonic lie should be
emulated; therefore,
Resolved, That we, the members OF
Grauite Lodge, DO extend our since {
sympathy aud brotheriy coincidence 10
the family Of the deceased, and remind
them that although the body returns Ia
The dust from whence il came, We believe
In a sure and certain resurrection OF the
dead.
Resolved, That these resolutions o'
snread upon the records OF the lodge
also that copy be sent 10 the family oil
the deceased. aud printed in the oxford
Democrat.
Z. c. PICKETT, Committee
+. III. PACKARD, on
l.. Il. SWAN. Resolutions
West Paris, April -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05
s,,,[pAy SCHOOL coNEEReNce

SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
The! Anasagunticook Sunday Schoo
Confidence will meet with the Fret
Baptist Sunday School at East Hebron
May 18TH. Program:
FORENOON.
| 10 80 Address of Welcome.
President Chas. II. Prince
II 90 REsponse by Pastor Of Church.
Rev. w. L. Bradeen
IL 10 International Sunday school Lessons,
Rev. r. s. feathers
n 40 s,lgycstions-Ho can the Conference
lie II more Help to Sunday schools,
Two.minutc Speeches By Delegates
eco Dinner.
AFTERNOON.
/ 80 Ryli Call. Secretary w. II. Eastman
Responses by the Delegates.
Tht Affiliations Of the sunday School
10 I With the Young Peoples society,
so5 9 With the Missionary Societies;
Rev. II. A. Roberts
go Is With the Church; Rev. X. A. Rich
as With Other sunday Schools
and Sunday school Work;
Rev. y. Newport
$50 5 With Educational and Reform
Work; Rev. 7. i. Baker
sos Adjournment.
EVENING.
90 PfAisc and Devotional Service.
- Tfk sunday School,
Rev. A. 8. Bolc.
Rev. q. II. IIannafori
Rev. u. y. Lawrence.
Rev. &. I. kcene.
One half fare on z. and X. f., and X.
+. aud R. l.. Railroads.
Entertainment furnished TO those who
remain over night.
Let ekery Sunday School on line Of the
above ihentioned railroads, and also An
dover dnd Turner, send delegates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-05

Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock OF New York
national organizer of the w. c. L. u
will spend some time In Maine during
the month Of May. She will speak el
the evening Of May 18th in the Congrc'
yatioual church at Brownheld, and OF
the 18th AT Hiram. She is tine speaker
Let all who can embrace the opportunity
TO hear her.