davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
eREEcE's MoTHERLY QUEEN.
oIgn's Simplicity of Taste Wins for
Her the Love of the People.

Her the Love of the People.
The queen of Greece is looked upon
as a mother. Simplicity in tastes and a
kind disposition have won for her
the name. She has never got over
her own great sorrow - the death
of her eldest daughter, Grand
Duchess Paul. whose departure
from Athens to be married was
more like funeral than the preface
to bridal. All Athens turned out to
wish her JOY. But the faces of the
bride and her mother We're blistered
with tears. This being thought a bad
omen, the air was filed with lamenta-
ton. The princess was eutreated by
the women to turn back and wait for
some more propitious time TO begin her
journey. But the princess was mar
ried, and was killed in less than two
years by a fall from a carriage that W as
going at a furious pace. \ nurse of
the princess dreamed the night before
the departure for Russia that they
We're at the museum and came TO sculp-
ture representing family grouparound
dying girl. The dreamer thought the
personages very suddenly changed into
the king, the queen herself and the be-
trothed princess. The next morning
she told her dream to the queen, who
laughed, but believed her, as her bills.
tered face showed.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that petition will be
presented 10 the Commissioners OF the County
on Washington, State OF OHIO at their meeting
on the Ith day OF June, lS31, praying for the
alteration and establishment OF a Lounty road
along the following route, tO-wit Beginning
at a stake marked "A in the center OF the
Crooked Tree and Macksburg road ON the line
between Noble and Washington Counties,
thence IN a south eastery direction through
the lands OF j. Harshheld Alice Craig. William
NJ. Atkinson and j. " esley James, 10 the line
son and John j. Scarberry, thence in an
easterly direction near the line between the
lands OF j. Wesley James ana John j. Scar
tue Macksburg and Lowell road TO a stake
marked ''B'' and there TO terminate. All of
said route being in Aurelius township, Wash
ington County, Ohio, said petitioners there
fore pray for such proceedings 10 establish
said road as may be required by law.
Dated this lth day OF May A. d 1897.
May5th-4WKs. MANY PETITIONERS.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
BETTER sERv1CE-BETTER STOCK

We propose to bring the service up
to high standard. Prompt obliging
and efficient sales people at YOUR com
mand. The stocks will be improved as
fast as the demands of the trade will
REQUIRE The newest styles of Dress
Goods, Trimmings, Innings, Neckwear,
Ribbons, Laces, Lingerie, Hosiery,
GLOVES, Muslin and Knit Underwear
etc.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
Remnant Counter

Piles of ends and dress patterns in
woolens, novelties, plain, checks and
stripes at prices put on each piece to
sell quickly.
We claim that our SOC brocade silks
are equal to some that are selling for
s5cts. Call and see them.
NEW FANS for this season at sc to
sIO0. We mean that from sc up to
S1.OO we have much greater values
than can be found elsewhere for the
same prices.
The 100 pieces OF novelty dress goods
put on sale last week was winner.
Prices, qualities and style are aston
ishing and are pleasing our patrons
Have you secured some OF them? 1t
will pay you. Come today and see
them
New organdies, dimities, challies,
lawns and glnghams at Bargain prices
Some lovely French Laces receiving
this week, will sell them at wholesale
rices. Hemstitch Em broidered Hand
erchiefs at 1Oc regular 25c goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
B. s. o. S-W. RY
TIME TABLE.

Trains leave Marietta as follows
For Cincinnati, 5:i5 IN tl0:20 m, all :35 D m
For st. Louis, 5:45. +l0;20 m; eli :85 D M
For Louisville. 5:45 a m, fl0:2O a m, ii 1856 M
For Parkersburg. *l0:20 a M, rs .45 In, "a IS
m l:50 m, fl1:35 d IN.
11:3j III. -
For Chillicothe, 1920 a In, +li:s5 . m, 10 AS
q N, tl50 m.
For New York "a p m, .Il:a5 pm.
*Daily. tExcept Sunday.
FOR detail Information regarding rates
, eiine on connecting lines sleeping, parlor cars
o., o. M: PAYNE, Ticket Agent, B. s. o. S. w
Agent, Cincinnati. Ohio. "''euset
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
Summer Corsets

We lead the trade in these goods
at 25c, 35c and soc, very same goods
that sell at S715, 80 and GOc. Our regu-
lar line running from S5c to $2.75
Styles and quality equal to the best,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
PHILIP vERRILL NICHE.


Little Man (golf enthusiastically
don't you play golf?
Big Man (blase)-Why, because 1 OBJ
ject to chasing quinine pill around IL
COW pasture.-Sketch.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
LOWER PRICES FOR DRY GOODS.

The people of this city are at the
commencement of new era in the
buying and selling of Dry Goods.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
DO YOU EAT BREAD

Jacob Pfaff's is unexoelled. as are
also his Cakes and Ices. Finest
Neapolitan Ice Cream that can be
made. Particular and personal at,
tention given to serving parties
receptions. weddings or public din
ners. JACOB PFAFF,
Putnam st.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
For 40 Miles Around
THEY CAME
To Our Re0rganiZing
Dry Goods Sale

Last week they came in carriages
in wagons, on horseback, on foot and
on bicycles. 1t was the Magnet Oh
LOW PRICES on GOOD GOODS, and
large stock to choose from.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
SOUTH BOUND.

nectons for Enn daily Sunday Close con
a, FOR farther information call on or sd,,r,o.n
etta. O fNh' iicke' Agent. Union Depot, Mari.
ID. DALE. Receiver. W. L. a.
W. nj. MORSE perIntenden,,
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
In ChicnEo.

Miss Divorcee-Alamma, who is that
funny-looking man coming toward US ?
Mrs. Divorce-IIush, dear, that's
your father!-N. y. Truth.
Confusing in Court.
1t was before an. Irish trial Justice.
The evidence was all in, and the plain
Iitf's attorney had made a long, clo-
quent and logical argument. Then the
defendants attorney took the floor.
What you doing?" asked the justice,
as the lawyer began. "Going to pre-
sent our side of the case" II don't wan /.
to hear both sides argued, It has n
undincy to confuse the coort." So the
defendants lawyer sat down---N. 4.
Post.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
Take the Ohio River Railroad for New
York and Philadelphia.

The only line by which you can arrive at
spend the whole day and return at $50 m
Time saved is money saved. Therefore save
money by patronizing The Only Line that
Jamestown at l2;4i. noon, arrive Philadelphia
sos a. m, New York 7:4O a. m, Returning
leave New York 5;5op m, Philadelphia 1927
p. m. arriving Williamstown 3:l4 p. m. Par
Sleeping car space Pittsburg to New York and
Philadelphia can be secured by applying TO
ticket agent or TO the undersigned.
JHo. ]. ARCHER,
II. Gen. Pass Agent.
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
GAINESVILLE G. OHIO RIVER


16s Nos Irains "a Daily except Sunday,
GAINESVILLE with the b. 4 O. and Pan Ea a. y
'fdihs nhp I1p SoSl,TImbns, Chicago and the wost
S'S' HAhRlSON. General PassenperAvt
Marietta daily leader. (Marietta, Ohio) 1895-1906, 1897-05-12
OHIO RIVER RAILROAD.

,r;} IN M and after Feb IA, 1897, Patsenger Train.
'Daily. +Daily Except Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
HEBRON.

Frank Pike Is having serious troubl,
with his other eye, and II Is feared viii
have to 90 to Portland again for treat
ment.
The most Of the sick ones are gaining
slowly. Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Bumpu:
have had second edition OF the grippe
and for a few days Mrs. Bumpus wa
very sick.
DIR. Crane Was unable TO preach Sun
day, and Mr.. Box oiled the pulpit very
acceptsbly.
The weather this week has been IVA
rious." Tuesday We gave some OF ouI
house plants a sun bath on the plaza
aud Wednesday there WAS raging snow
storm, that only needed cold weather e
be very severe. Thursday, rain, snow
and sunshine are striving for the mas
terry, and the roads are decidedly 'slop
py." A letter from GAINESVILLE, MINI.
written Match nth, says snow there J.
four and one-hslf feet deep on level
and they have had Is billiards, so far.
A. NJ. Richardson went to Portland
Thursday, for few days.
We hear Of robins but have seen none
this way yet.
Sap Is running quite well, and many
have tapped their trees.
Mrs. 5. A. Bumpus Is very sick AGAR
(Friday.)
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
lyNChvIllE.

Forest McAllister has gone to Bridg-
Ton this week TO attend the Advent
conference.
Fannie Buck has got home from Ber-
lin, n. II. Her aunt, Mrs. Mason, came
with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Plummer are both
sick with the grippe. There are number
OF others that are sick.
Addie Holt Ia at work for Dustin
McAllister OF Stonehsm. Mrs. Nc
Allister Is very low.
Mrs. George Remission, who has been
staying at her fathers, Burnham Nc
Keen's, this winter, has gone back TO heI
home at North Norway.
Scion McAllister cut his foot while
cutting spring pole. He was laid "
for few days but IL SO as TO be st work
again at present writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
OXFORD.


Rev. Mr.. Marley preached Sunday fol
Rev. Mr. Howard, who has been quite
sick.
Mrs. Manson has been very sick with
pneumonia, but Ia somewhat better.
Miss Hannah Manson Is at home from
Boston.
Daniel Stone, q former resident, died
at Otisfeld, March Is, aged nearly 81
years.
Freeman Stone has been employed tc
take charge Of the town farm and has
moved there.
Mr.. w. II. ii. Bryant was In town last
week. Mr.. Bryant was at one time a
teacher here.
Mrs. l. n. Keith Of Boston was here
last week
Born, Mar. Il, to the wife Of viii May
berry, a son.
Stephen Jillson has sold his saw mill
at Oxford station to Messrs. Russell 4
Ramsdell.
A town meeting to consider the cleo
trio road Is called April Sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
SWEDEN.

Bad colds still seem to be very pre-.
valent, but most OF the serious cases OF
Ia grippe are about over.
Joseph Adams Of Bridgton has sold
his farm to Mrs. Stephen Chandler OF
North Fryeburg. Mrs. Chandler and
her children will soon move there.
Erving o. Maxwell returned home
from Peabody March %, on a short
vacation.
May King is spending the week at j.
W. Nssh's, Norway.
Mr.. n. o. McIntire's health Is improv-
ing. He Is now able to take short rides
on pleasant days.
Charley Evans had the misfortune TO
fall and break two ribs recently, while
loading birch bolts. He being alone In
the woods at the time, he picked himself
up as best he could and got on the sled
and started the horses for home, but
don't think he cares to take such another
ride very soon. At present he Is improv-
ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
kEZAR FALLS.

Many are sick In this vicinity with an
epidomic, resembling Ia grippe. Some
are quite sick.
March aith we had about inches Of
snow fall which will cause much slop In
our roads.
Lunbermen have nearly finished their
logging for this season.
VIA. Philbrick carries on Porter town
farm this year.
No maple syrup yet.
Spring boards are making their APP
pea Pa nee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30


Ths ladies Of ths Methodist society
held . sale and supper at The Relief
Corps rooms, ThursdAy evening.
During the last two days, Ar. Ira
Bean OF Chandler Hill, has been can
WASHING In the vicinity for = map. The
| one side contained the United States,
and the other . map Of the world. Sc
far his efforts have been exceedingly
successful.
Friday afternoon the young misses Of
the village met In the parlor OF one o.
our most Intelligent women, and formed
| History Club. The present work vii
begin with the Landing Of Columbus
and will be most interesting Is well 81
highly instructive course Of study. Int
following officers were chosen:
Presidens, Misc Cora Farwell.
| vice-President. Miss Daisy Dixon.
Secretary, Mise Alice Russell.
Treasurer. Miss Ruby smith
/ Board of Directors. Mrs. L. T. Barker, Mis-
Alice Mason, Misc Ethel Eames.
Tuesday evening the hose compan!
present drama at Odeon Hall.
The whist party given by gentlemen
W. w. Hastings and DR.. Hill, proved
most unique affair. About one hundred
guests responded to the invitations, ant
all pronounced II q most enjoyable al
fair.
The Ladies' Club will give their enter
tainment at Garland Chapel, Frids,
evening. Mrs. Gehring has charge o
the living pictures, and great effort
have been made on her part to max
these q success. Music and reading vii
/ be interspersed, and It Is hoped ever.
one will manifest the usual interest ant
attend.
While at Hanover caring for the sick
Mrs. Walter Holt was seized with grippe
and after only short illness, died there
Miss Sadie Mason soon departs 10
Bridgton, where she will attend tn
spring term at the academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
SOtITH RlIMEORD-

The families Of Elisha Fuller, Verge
Fuller, William Freeman, and Bert Put.
nam, are all .ick with the grippe but ars
thought to be gaining. There have been
four sick at c. X. Cary's with Il and
several lighter cases In the ueighbor'
hood.
Miss Hortense Jones Is visiting hei
friend, Miss Sadie Tsintor, at the Fall:
this week.
Miss Edna Dyer Is working for Mrs
Freeman and Edna wyman for +. ID
Fuller.
Died, March 2ad, Chandler Abbott
aged 80 years, 3 months. Mr.. Abbott
was the Oldest man In town. He had
been in his usual health all winter till q
few days before his death, when he was
taken with the grippe. He leaves sew
ersl nieces aud nephews and one daugh'
ter, Mrs. Cynthia Ackley, who has lived
With aud cared for him since the death
OF his wife, three years ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
MHIrrENoRE DISTRICT.
GREENWOOD.

This Is the third week Of shut-in life
in consequence Of sickness, and the
longest during our earthly pilgrimage of
more than 65 years.
j. %. Swan and part OF his family
are FRUSTRATED with il, as Is also j. W.
Cummings Of Albany. IL seems TO be
almost everywhere this spring, and gen.
orally has the real grip to il.
Last Tuesday was reported q good sap
day, while the following gave US another
spring snow storm.
Uncle John Hicks is now stopping in
the family Of his nephew, A. X. Hicks.
He has been Frustrated, as his appearance
shows, but is now convalescing.
Little Jason Benefits wound Is most
" healed, but il is leaving an ugly scar
that " i'll remain for years at least.
Our visitors during the week were
Mamie and Myrtle Brooks. Tiddy Swan,
Leon Brooks. wife and baby OF Paris,
and Charles Swan, wife and three chill
dren Of Milan, n. II. Mr.. Swan and
family have been stopping with his
fsther-in-lsw, Sylvester Cole, during the
winter, and return home this week.
Rev. Fred Cole preached at the Centre
last Sunday afternoon and the following
evening.
Rev. A. h. Bryant gave q lecture at the
City, entitled The Devil in the Church"
We did not hear the discourse, but have
a book entitled Satan In Society, and no
doubt His Satanic Msjesty Is so strongly
intrenched In both places as to feel no
concern about being dislodged.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
Written for the Democrat

II those who have charge Of public
buildings, or any Others that are not
perfectly tight, would, look in the loft
or attic after driving snow storm they
might possibly find heaps Of snow that
blew In under the shingles. Most peo-
pie think that II roof will shed rain 1t
Ia perfectly safe, but snow will blow In
where rein never enters. Shingles will
warp and curl and twist, and snow will
blow into very small crevice. II 10
not always rain that destroys plastering
and rots attic floors In school houses,
churches and other buildings, but piles
OF melting snow. IL comes In over
plastered rooms In dwelling houses also,
where 1t Is not suspected, melts and then
freezes, crumbling and discoloring the
plsstering and making sad havoc with
everything 1t comes In contact with. 1t
should be promptly removed and never
allowed to melt in the house. Neglect
of these little duties has ruined many q
costly edifice. w. w. MAXIM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
BRYANT POND.

The free high school will commence
Monday, March 90, and continue ter
weeks, under the instruction Of Mis-:
Ada Briggs OF Paris, and Miss Bertha
Cushman Of this village.
The annual meeting Of the UNIVERSAL
ist parish society will be held ut tn,
church, Thursday, April $, at $50 T.. II
Rev. +. E. Barton will be present.
James c. Noyes, a native Of Wind
ham, Me-, died March l6, from the ef.
fects Of pneumonia, at the home Of s. +
knight. Mr.. Noyes was IS years Of
age.
Francis F. Chase IL attending schoo
at the East Maine Conference Seminary
Bucksport, Me.
c. G. Dudley aud l.. NJ. Rowe are al
home from school on vacation.
Franklin Grange will give an enter
tainment at their hall, Tuesday evening
March 30. The proceeds will be giver
10 the Good viii Farm at Fairfield, Me
Walter II. Small thinks Of engaging
as cook on the schooner "City Of Au.
gusta," the coming summer.
Mr.. John s. Llttleheld has lately been
granted an increase Of pension.
II. II. Cushmsn has just finished ship
ping wood to Portland, having sent l7C
cords since December.
Mr.. Silas Ii. Wetherbee, the popular
agent for Charles Mclaughlin & Co.,
was In town on business, Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
BYRON.

A. s. Young and wife have gone to
visit friends in Livermore.
Richard t. Taylor has taken j. E
Shaw's sap orchard and has the trees
tapped.
DIR. s. Taylor has many calls from
home In the dental business. He re-
Gently went to Andover, RumfOrd,
Milton, Locke's Mills and Peru, where
he extracted many aching teeth.
Ii IL hoped that the trial Of the fellows
who killed deer at An6over and were
fined $50, 90 and $40, respectively, viii
be a lesson to other would-be Law break
ers.
Many Of the lumbermen are coming
out Of the woods while others remain to
finish the winters logging.
Quite q number Of the young men are
at the lakes cumming, among whom are
g. L. Hall, H. II. Richards, C. H. Young
and Jesse whitney.
More Armenians have cone 70 Byron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
envEeuno.

The last concert In the Masonic course
vas given March Is, BY Tho kalmIa
radIes' Quartetts Of Boston, assisted By
Miss Georgia Harvey. reader. IL Wa,
considered one Of the best and thorough
" enjoyed by all.
The S0ns Of Veterans were publicly
installed Saturday evening, March %
By the installing officer, Mr.. Soule Of
Portland. About seventeen member
present. Great interest ID manifested BY
the young men and all wish them succesi
Ia the worthy cause.
Mr.. G. L. Sturdivant has been In towr
fora few days. He 10 studying medicine
at Bowdoin.
DR.. Bennett Of Bridgton Was In TIL
place last week visiting the sick, Mr.
Seth Weeks, who does not gain 10 health
40 fast ~ We wish.
The Ministers, Association OF tn
Congregational church, met 10 Fryeburg
March %.
The social given by Rev. Mr.. Abbott
assisted BY the Y. p. 8. c. f., was helt
In the vestry In the evening and In spit.
Of bad roads, quite number assembled
All were deeply interested In tn
difieren. methods 10 ways Of work, dis
cussed BY the ministers present.
Rev. B. N. Stone exchanged with Rev
Samuel Worcester OF the New Church
Portland, Mar. %.
The Masonic ball given at Wiley
Hall, March 10, was well attended
About forty couples. The supper wa
given BY the New Church ladies ant
quite sum Of money was added TO thei
fund to furnish the vestry.
Perhaps 1t has not been reported tina
the ladies Library Club" Of Fryebur'
invested 10 q "Standard Dictionary" Il
the early fall and this winter they pun
chased q .'Chamber's Encyclopaedia"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
CANTON POINT

Spring 10 close % neuos
The woodsmen have nearly completed
thar work In the woods. They have
had GOOD winter for bustnoes.
Our sick ones remain abo0t tho same.
The Circle met Thursday with Hrs.
II. A. Waite, the other side OF the BIG
brook.
Mr.. william johnson ID at work for e.
II. johnson, In the wood business.
Leon White has completed bis work
for Reuben Arsenault and returned To
his home In Lewiston.
Squire B. C. Waite has recently pur-
chased . yoke Of oxen. They are NOT
plenty In this section.
G. N. Park Is having some 30 cords Of
wood cut.
Master Harry Packard and Rowe
Bros, are In company In the ssppIne
business. We expect they will DO 9
large business this spring.
Ellis Delano with his team II at wor1
for F. f. Rowe on the piers on the river
The dance ut Union Hall, March ~,
was Q success. Some 43 couples were
present and ell enjoyed . 6ne time.
Music by Richards full team, which wal
Al.
B. B. Daley Is confined to his room
the most Of the time.
Miss Lula NJ. Packard remains about
the same.
The crossing on the ice will soon b
poor.
John Msrston is slowly improving. .
The most Of our farmers have sold
their apples to F. l.. Barrett. Price %
cents. Some farmers have shipped
theirs across the water.
J. II. Daley Is collecting cream for +
II. Johnson. a. Mr.. johnson ID sick,witl
the grippe.
c. NJ. Packard has some good. veals al
a fair price.
Mr.. Ira Nevens made Us call recently
Mr.. w. Treat has begun on his lon!
woodpile. Mr.. Treat Is 70 years old
and Is busy all the time. -.
Our blacksmith has been housed viii
the grippe, but Is now on duty again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30
HIRAM

Mr.. Joshua Il. Ridlon Is very sick
with heart disease.
George II. Goodwin has recovered
from severe attack Of sciatic rheuma-
tism.
Oliver Douglass, OF Sebago, Is hauling
oak to A. & =. b. Ioung's mill for car
timber.
Everett Lombard has removed TO SUI
perintend the Sebago town farm.
Mr.. Monroe French Of South Hiram,
Is fitting up store for groceries and
general merchandise.
Gardner II. Rankin Is teaching the VII
lage school nj West Baldwin.
Mr.. George w. Clifford and James
Evans, ESQ, are candidates for post
master at East Hiram.
Willis I. Wadsworth has no opposi-
ton as q candidate for postmaster at
Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-03-30

The spring weather has settled the
snow, making the sleddlng hard and rails.
Ing the streams.
Considerable excitement Was caussd
by sheriff Porter and Judge Morrison Of
the Falls coming here TO look after ths
deer poachers, with the following result
Friday, Francis r. Sargent, James w
Porter and Frank C. Porter, we're tried
In Andover, before Judge Morrison, FOL
killing deer q few miles from Andovei
village. The evidence showed that Sar.
gent and the two Porters went into tn
woods, March 9Th, with guna, and scv
eral shots were fred 10 quick success
sion. That night team WAS hired o.
Fred Smith, presumably TO haul the dec
out. Sleigh tracks were found In tn.
logging road Of Mr.. Edwin Poor, and
deer intestines were also found In tn
woods. This was not quite enough 4
satisfy the court, and Sheriff Porter hat
the court adjourn for an hour while b
made search at Sargent's house. Ate
careful search In the cellar, buried Il
some sand were found eight deers' feet
with the blood still upon them. Sargen
was fiued ESQ and costs, and the Porter
$40 each and costs. Both were commit
ted to the Paris jail.
Marshall Howard has finished hauliui
brick from the Falls for Hon. II. v
Poor, about 10000.
The small boy with the gun Is LOOKING
after the crows.
A Glover boy killed snake the 18th
Whether 1t was out TO celebrate st. Pat
rick's day or not we have not been In
formed.
Circle tonight at Josiah Baileys.
Mr.. Grover has started up his mill
Fred Newton does the cooking for tn
help.