davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

THE MOST attractive Paris Creation In sinili
Diamonds and Perles Electra. tho ErquSa Per
fumes, the newest Art JeSeiry are alsAys 10 Be
found at JAMES. $40 Fifth Ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Belgium Needs Food.

Supplies of clothing sufficient to last
for months have been accumulated by
the Commission for Relief in Belgium.
Food demands space in the relief boats.
and the commission asks its friends to
concentrate their efforts on food, Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24

CARRIED women should earn
MI their own living. II makes
better mothers Of them, 1t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-02-24
Woman's Revolution.

And having pronounced these revolu-
tionary ideas, Mrs. Fernandez simply
smiled. as if unaware that il all these
things are 10 become realities then. in
deed. is the woman's revolution on in
full force, and the next generation
would see a changed world.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
East Sumner.

Your correspondent, "Slocum," passed
his 18th birthday on Sunday, the 2lst.
For over fifty years We have written To-
Gals for the Democrat, and recently we
have come across copies of the paper
for the year 1868, containing locals from
VIM. Bicknell-"Hartford"-and others
whose pens have long been laid aside.
These old papers bring to mind vivid
and pleasant memories of the past and
show the improvements and changes
made.
Old newspapers, especially local issues,
serve many good uses, and should be
looked over before destroying. The con.
trast between "then and now" Is shown,
and events nearly forgotten are brought
to mind. While We live and act 10 the
present, the past has its lessons and
points OF usefulness worthy of attention.
We do not sigh for the days Of yore
nor banker to "yOre them over again, p"
but the sweet membranes of them are
an inspiration to be content with the
present march of progress. Amid all
our papers none are read by as more
than our local issues. Let them receive
good support.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Buckfleld.

The annual meeting OF the village cor
poration was held Tuesday and routine
business transacted. About $500 was
raised. Officers were chosen as follows:
MODERATOR. E. Warren.
Clerk and Collector-A. K. Cole.
Assessors-J. E. Warren, B. Spaulding, Jr, G..
b. Spsulding.
Treasurer-G. B. Spaulding.
Miss Matilda Hall, former teacher
here, was the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. B.
A. Hutchinson the first of the week.
Miss Anne Whitmore Is with relatives
in Augusta.
w. N. Kicker aud Mrs. Kicker were In
Sabattus Thursday and Friday as guests
Of Mr.. Ricker's mother.
Miss Mildred Williams of Waterville
has been With Mr.. and Mrs. S. w. Pur.
linton for visit, returning to her home
Thursday.
Nezinscot Lodge, /. O. o. F., worked
the first degree on ten candidates Satur-
day night.
There will be a special town meeting
held Saturday, March q, to take action
on some matters in relation to schools.
Schedule for spring terms of school
in the Buckfield, Hebron and Hartford
district: Buckfield High School opens
March %, Buckfield Grammar and Prim.
airy schools March 20, Buckfield rural
schools April ~, Hebron schools April
Is, Hartford schools April 10.
Rev. Mr.. Bean Of Portland occupied
the Methodist pulpit Sunday, March 10.
The ladies of the Baptist Circle will
present the play "Sunbonnets" at Nezin-
scot Hall Friday evening, March 20, and
will hold an Easter sale at Grange Hall
Thursday, April l.
Miss Mabel Lamb returned Monday
from Swans Island, where she has been
teaching for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Wallace, who have been
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Bracket, return.
cd to their home in Milbridge Friday.
Myra Irish returped Friday from .
visit with relatives In Bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Assessors Notice.

The assessors Of the town Of Paris hereby give
notice to all persons liable TO taxation In said
town, that they will be In session at the Assess.
ors' Office In South Paris In said Town, on
Thursday the first day Of April, at ten o. M,
tan four p. m, for the purpose OF receiving lists
of the polls and estates taxable In said town.
All such persons are hereby notified TO make
and bring to said Assessors true and perfect
lists of tn ir polls and all their estates, real and
personal. not by law exempt from taxation,
which they were possessed Of. or which they
held as guardian, executor, administrator. trus.
tee or otherwise. on the first day Of April, 1915,
and be prepared to make oath to the truth OF the
same.
when estates of persons deceased have been
divided during the past year, or have changed
hands from any cause, the executor, administrat.
or or other persons interested, are her, by warn:
ed TO give notice of such change and In default OF
such notice will be held under the law to pay the
tax assessed although such estate has been
wholly distributed and paid over.
Any person who neglects to comply with this
notice Will be DOOMED to tax according TO
the Laws of the state and be barred Of the right
70 make application to the Assessors or County
Commissioners for any abatement OF his taxes,
unless he offers such list with his application
and satisfies them that he was unable 70 oher 1t
at tnetime hereby appointed.
o. HIRAM HEALD
CHARLES W. BOWKER Assessors
A. ELROY DEAN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
West Paris.

The death Of Benjamin Chandler Cur
tbs occurred ut his home on Maple Street,
Friday ut / rs p. NJ, after long and
suffering illness. Mr.. Curtis was the son
of the late Seth and Matilda (Lurvey)
Curtis, and was born In Woodstock u
years ago. He married Ellen Crawford
of Paris, who died many years ago.
Eleven children were born to them, all
of whom survive except William H.,
who was killed by the cars at Gorham,
Nh. Those who are left are Seth
Leslie of Portland; John @. OF Wood
stock; Mabel of West Paris; Mrs. Lottie
Abbott Of South Paris; E. Berton OF
Paris Hill; Chandler; Lora, wife Of Rob
ert Shaw; liza, wife Of John Porter; Ina,
wife of Charles Martin; Edna, wife OF
Almon Emery, the last five OF West
Paris. Mr.. Curtis was . highly respect
ed citizen and kind man in his family.
He was Universalst in religion and Re-
publican in politics. He WAS an ODD
Fellow and member Of West Paris
Grange.
MIS-. Elmer E. Tuell of Greenwood,
Mass, and Mrs. Lottie a. Willis OF
Portland have been with Mrs. Melinda
Tuell since the death Of Mrs. Chase.
Quite a number from here attended
court at South Paris during the murder
trial.
HI. Wardwell has purchased the
Luther Dana stand on Church Street.
West Paris Lodge Of Odd Fellows
celebrated its thirty. ninth anniversary
Monday evening. An encampment was
formed to be known as Molly Ocket,
with about fly members. .
Mrs. Levi Shedd has been quite Ill
during the past week.
Bryant Pond basket ball team visited
West Paris Friday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Bryant's Pond.

Edgar L. Wood, for several years a
resident of South Woodstock, has pur-
chased the John Butterfield homestead
farm at North Paris. This sale Includes
the live stock and farming tools.
The funeral of Elon G.. whitman,
whose death was announced in the Dem
ocrat of last week, was held at the Whit
man school house on Sunday afternoon,
attended by Rev. Z. Fl. Slower, pastor OF
the Bryant's Pond Baptist church, OF
which the late MIR. Whitman and wife
were members for many years. But two
of his children were able to be present,
Reuben N. of this village, and Oliver 6.
Whitman of Greenwood. The other sur
viving children are, Almon, OF Aver
Junction, Mass. Charles of Gilead; ia
cob of Otistield, and Ronello Of Long
Beach, Cal. Two Of his nieces, Mrs.
Sadie Smith and Mrs. Birdie Scribner OF
Otisfield, were present.
Josiah Richardson has sold his resi-
dence at North Woodstock, recently
purchased of Burton Cole, to Harry
Page of this town.
II Alton Bacon, carpenter and con-
tractor, has purchased an auto truck for
his business.
Mrs. Ellen E., wife of James l.. Bow
ker of this village, passed to a higher
life Monday evening, March Is, aged 81
years. Through long months of illness
she was ever possessed of courage and
the hope that her health and strength
might again return. She was one al
ways inclined to the spirit of devotion to
hose of her household and was pleas
ant companion among her friends social
| ly. In the Grange, of which she was q
charter member, she was strong work
sr. She was also worthy member OF
| the Eastern Star, these two organiza-
tions attending her funeral in body.
Mrs. Bowker was native Of Sharon,
Mass, the town where her girlhood
days were passed, and where many rela'
tiyes and friends in that section held her
in kind remembrance. Since her marriage
in 1866 this town has been her home,
and of her seven sons and daughters, all
are now living.
The funeral was held from the Bap-
list church on Wednesday afternoon, at
tended BY Rev. Z. II. Slower, pastor of
the Baptist church. Many tokens OF
love and remembrance In the design OF
floral tributes were placed around the
casket, coming from far and near.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Locke's Mills.

Mrs. Annie Emery was in town Thurs
day.
Edgar Chase finished hauling birch
across North Pond from the Bartlett
lot last Wednesday. 1t is for the Teb-
bets Spool Co., and about four hundred
cords in all.
Mrs. c. B. Tebbets entertained few
friends Thursday evening in honor Of
Mr.. Tebbets' birthday. A pleasant time
was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Lizzie Teb'
bets of Auburn was unable to be present,
but sent birthday cake. The whole
affair was planned by Mis-. Tebbets, and
was complete surprise to "Charlie."
Arthur Coolidge crushed two of his
fingers while working around the mill.
He has very bad hand and blood poi
son is feared.
Quite number of people In our viii
lage are sick with colds.
Mrs. Clara Brown Is at Bryant Pond
helping care for Mrs. George Cummings,
who is quite sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Byron.

DR.. and Mrs. Stephen Taylor attended
the funeral of her brother, George W.
Newcomb, of Bridgton, on Thursday the
18th inst. Mr.. Newcomb was promi-
nent citizen Of Bridgton, being largely
engaged in the lumber business and the
real estate business. He was u years OF
age.
F. D. Abbott of this town has sold his
farm, camps at Four Ponds, stock, ETC.,
to j. d. Thomas of Rumford.
N. S. Stowell has teams hauling spool
stock from No. 6 mill to Byron station.
The state veterinary has inspected A.
A. Richmond's cattle In West Byron and
found nine affected with tuberculosis
and ordered them killed.
j. Jolbert, who has been at work at
No. 8, is stopping at j. E. Shaw's. He
is to move to Rumford Corner 10 the
near future with his family. Mrs. J0l.
bert has been sick but is better.
c. K. Hodsdon and wife went to Lew
iston Saturday, the 9th, and stopped
over Sunday.
Miss Sarah Taylor has been at work
for j. Z. Shaw for several weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
MRS. ELMER r. CAMPBELL.
County to Give Rumford $7S, 900.
AND THE TOWN TO PROVIDE QUARTER:
FOR COURTS NOW HELD.

After lengthy consideration OF the
matter Of court accommodations at Rum
ford. the Oxford County delegation in
the legislature have agreed upon bill
which they will report. A copy of the
bill is not at hand, but IL is understood
that its provisions in substance are that
the county shall furnish to the town of
Rumford the SUN of s25, 900, and the
town of Rumford in consideration there
of shall permanently provide suitable
accommodations for the terms OF the
several courts now held at Rumford.
There is to be no annual rental, the sum
furnished by the county being its only
expenditure. No referendum to the
county is provided for.
While the Democrat still believes that
the expenditure is 80 large that 1t should
not DO required without vote Of the
county, the bill in this form 10 much
more acceptable than the one originally
prepared. IL does not establish .
partnership of county and town, and it
does not commit the county to scheme
involving Indefinite future expenditure,
but nominally at least fixes definite
limit Of cost 10 the county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Basket Ball.

NORWAY IND. 36; PORTLAND IND. 30.
The cleanest game ever played on the
local floor was won by the Norway
Independents playing against the Port
land Independents at the Opera House
Saturday evening. Although vary fast
and the score of the two teams running
very close, there was absolutely no
rough work and only two fouls were
called during the entire contest. The
visitors were unable to present their
regular line. up, and we're not quite as
strong as in the other game which they
played here. They are therefore anx'
ious for another game and promise to
bring q team OF full strength II they
come again.
The feature Of the game was the
basket throwing of "Mose" Young, and
although he has done little playing in
late years he showed surprising form and
shot six baskets while in the game. The
other members of the Norway team all
played we'll, Howe's work being watch
ed with special interest. He played q
nice game and shot baskets for both
fouls that were called. OF the visitors
the work of Leslie and that of the two
guards, Elliott and McGlauflin, was first
class and brought forth much applause
from the crowd, which thoroughly en-
joyed the contest, many saying that they
did not believe 1t possible to keep 8
basket ball game as free from all objec'
tionable features as was this one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Albany.

Sila Remission is running the bolter at
Morrilps mill.
Parker aud Lila Conuor are having the
whooping cough.
Charlie Common and daughter Velzora
stayed Saturday night with his mother
at Bethel, Mrs. L. L. Lord.
Estella Bean called on Mrs. j. w.
Cummings Tuesday.
r. G. Sloan and sister, Mrs. Goodwin,
were ct his place Sunday.
Mrs. L. ]. Andrews, Mrs. Florence
Wheeler and Ira Andrews were ct z. 7.
Judkins' Tuesday.
C. d. Conner has the town house for
dances this year. The frat one March
20. All invited. Harry McNally plays
the piano.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
North Waterford,

Mrs. Alphonzo Charles has returned
from Worcester, Mass, where she has
been on visit.
Mrs. Martha Bisbee has double pneu.
monia. Her daughter, Mrs. Lena Hill OF
Limerick, is caring for her.
Minnie Littlefeld has been at Wallace
Jones' visiting.
Luella Lord is working at Leon Bis.
bees.
The Rsbekahs had q supper and enter
tainment at Odd Fellows Hall Saturday
night with good attendance.
Mrs. Millett, who has been staying
with Mrs. S. c. Washburn for two
weeks, has gone back to the home oil
her daughter, Mrs. Alphonzo Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. II. Lebroke cele-
brsted their twenty-fifth anniversary.
They received many nice presents. Nice
music was furnished and sixty-three cou-
pie were on the grand march.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Nobody Spared.
Kidney Troubles Attack South Paris
Men and Women, Old and Young.

Kidney ills seize young and old.
Often come with little warning.
Children suffer in their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work.
Men have lame and aching backs.
II you have any form Of kidney ills
You must reach tho cause.-the kid
neys.
Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kid
neys-
Have brought relief to South Paris
people.
South Paris testimony proves 1t.
"For some time one OF my family suf-
fered from kidney trouble" says Mrs. G.
r. Ware of Pleasant ST., South Paris.
"There were sharp, shooting pains
throroug the small Of the back with dig
~ spells and headaches. On q friends
advice Doan's Kidney Pills were OBJ
tanned at Chas. II. Howard & Co.'s Drug
Store. They gave prompt relief"
Mrs. Ware is only one OF many South
Paris people who have gratefully en-
dorsed Doan's Kidney Pills. If your
back aches-if your kidneys bother you,
don't simply ask for kidney remedy
ask distinctly for Doan's Kidney Pulls,
the same that Mrs. Ware recommends,
the remedy backed by home testimony.
SOC. all stores. Foster-Milburn Co,
Props, Buffalo, N. Y. "When Your
Back is Lame-Remember the Name"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Wilson's Mills.

Mrs. Belle Hart was visitor at G. T.
Fox's Sunday.
Fred Shaw, who has spent the past
winter With brother at Fairfield, has
returned to Wilson's Mills, and 10 board
ing at the Aziscoos House.
Azel Wilson took load of furniture
to Enrol for Mrs. s. A. Pickett the past
week.
Mrs. Jennie Mason and Mrs. Genie
Hart and children were guests at E. 8.
Benefits Tuesday.
NJ. G. Linnell and e. 8. Bennett went
to Colebrook for phosphate and other
farm supplies the last Of the week, hav-
ing to change to wheels after going
through the Notch.
Ten couples from here attended .
dance at Enrol Friday night, given BY
the Snowshoe Club.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
DlckYale.

Moses has been here selling dress
goods. Not Moses OF old, but younger
man. He was jolly and had the knack
Of making people think they were getting
good trade.
E. C. Staples has finished his logging
job.
j. E. Dow Is putting in bis ice.
Charles Andrews Is getting up his
woodpile.
Crows are here.
Gerald Tracy is away on visit.
Simeon Merrill 10 doing we'll In the
fresh fish business.
Irwin Wing has gone to West Farm
ington on business.
Farrar Bros. have finished their pulp
job, also Witham and Record have
flushed theirs.
Oscar Putnam ls nearly through with
his birch job.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Hebron.

The athletic exhibition Friday even.
ing, the 18th, was called one of the best
ever given here. Last Friday evening
was the prize speaking.
Norman Richardson was at home from
Bates Sunday.
Wednesday A. NJ. Richardson and Nor
man were in Augusta, Mr.. Richardson
remaining over till Thursday.
Burning chimneys have caused quite
an excitement here. Sunday evening
Floyd Philbrick's chimney took fire and
covered the roof with sparks. If the
roof had been of shingles it would have
been serious. Monday in the high wind
the chimney of Mr.. Melcher's store took
fire, setting three places on the roof.
The fire department got the fire out be-
fore 1t burned through the roof.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
East Brownfleld.

The month OF March 10 really remark.
able, save for q few March winds one
might call It April.
Prayer meeting this Thursday evening
at Mrs. L. R. Giles.
Brownfeld is we'll represented at
South Paris this term of court, twenty
comprising the witnesses in the case
which has been tried, and six jurors.
Colds are very prevalent but no seri'
Gus cases of illness.
Deborah Spring Is spending some
time with relatives in Portland.
Clinton Warren Of Conway, native
of Brownfleld, is visiting his son, vii
liam Warren. His health Is much i'm
proved. :.
G. o. Stickney spent Wednesday II
Portland and Thursday In North Con
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
0iIead.

Mrs. G. d. Coffin and daughter Ethel
Of Yarmouth arrived In town last Tues
day night.
Mrs. "A. T. Heath was in Bethel last
week.
Ernest Coran and family have moved
to Lewiston.
Mrs. Joseph Rowe is spending few
days in Rumford With her daughter,
N re-. Albert Sicott.
John Newell and son Winfield wore In
Berlin, N. H., last Tuesday on business
Catholic services were held at the
schoolhouse last Sunday, March 18th.
DR.. B. L. Richardson of Gorham, N.
H., was In town last Thursday.
Miss Ethelyne Emery OF Percy, n. a.,
Is spending few days with her aunt,
Mrs. Angus Fraser.
There was social dance at Town Hal
last Saturday evening, March 18th.
Music was furnished by Garneau's Or
chestra, and good crowd attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Oxford.

Mrs. Susan Norwood, wife Of A. L.
Norwood, died Saturday, March 13.
Her funeral was held on Tuesday. She
was carried to Bell Hill, Otisfield, for
interment.
Mrs. Rose Daniels is at a hospital at
Lewiston. She is said to be doing we'll.
Mrs. Arthur Hayes father, Mr.. Pitts,
died at his home in Harrison Friday,
March IL.
The Congregational Ladies' Circle
held sale Friday evening at the chapel.
The series of meetings held at the Ad-
vent Chapel closed on Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23

LINCOLN PLANTATION.

LINCOLN PLANTATION.
Moderator, e. 8. Bennett.
Clerk, Lewis Olson.
Assessors, e. s. Bennett. Clinton Bennett,
Lewis Olson.
Treasurer, John Olson.
Collector. ID. G. Bennett.
8. 8. Committee, e. s. Bennett
Total amount Of appropriations, $s.026.OO.
MAGALLowAY PLANTATION.
Moderator, A. w. Linnell.
Clerk, n. w. Pickett
Assessors. ID. A. Cameron, A. w. Linnell, j.
W. York.
Treasurer and Collector, u. @. Linnell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
West Buckfleld.

Mrs. Will Moore and children Of Port
land are with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Bradbury.
Mrs. NJ. e. Bennett and children are
very sick with colds, also the family OF
Alton Damon.
Mrs. s. G. Barrett Of Sumner Hill Was
at Irving Smiths last week.
Mrs. E. V. Pearson has been siok.
Fred Pearson 10 ct homo on two
weeks vacation.
Extension school on orobarding at
Mountain Grange hall this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
Bethel.

Sunday ct the Sunday School at the
Universslist church an interesting &C.
count was given of the Boys Conference
BY Harry Young and the delegates from
the first patrol Of Boy Scouts who at
tended the conference.
Sunday evening ut the Methodist
church the service was In charge OF 7.
NJ. C. L., and reports were given BY the
members who attended the interesting
sessions of the Boys Conference In Port
land. :,
The following members of the second
patrol of Boy Scouts have passed their
examinations for second class scouts,
and have received their pins: Eugene
Van Den Kerckhoven, Lawrence Kim
ball, Robert Hanscom and Louis Van
Den Kerckhoven.
Judge Rich of Berlin, N. H., aformer
Bethel boy, has been elected mayor OF
Berlin.
At the Bethel Mems Club Mr.. A. Van
Den Kerckhoven gave very interesting
paper on Telephone Service 10 Bethel"
The Academy will open for the spring
term Tuesday, March %.
The class parts have been assigned as
follows. The valedictory and salutatory
are given for highest rank:
Valedictory-Eva Bartlett.
Salutatory-Le0 Cole.
Glass Oraiion-Harry Brown.
Class History-Gladys Davis.
Prophecy-Ethel Cole.
Presentation Of class gift-Marion Frost:
Presentation Of gifts to class-Mabel Bailey.
Address to ndergraduates-Frank Bean.
Class Will-Charles Small.
Class Ode-Charlee Bartlett.
Rev. B. F. Pickett is III at his home
on Chapman Street.
Word has been received OF the death
of Walter Bray in Monson. Mr.. Bray
won many friends while In Bethel, and
much sympathy is extended to Mrs.
Bray.
Mrs. Irving Smith accompanied by DR..
John Twaddle, went to the Central
Maine General Hospital and last Mon
day submitted to an operation. Favor.
able reports are received from her.
The public schools will open March
20.
Prof. F. E. Hanscom has been engag
ed to deliver the Memorial address In
Bethel.
Misses Mary and Frances Brown Of
Bangor were the weekend guests Of
Mrs. Carver and Mrs. Mansfield. Miss
Mary Brown rendered a pleasing solo al
the Congregational church at the Sun
day morning service.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Andrews observ
ed their fiftieth wedding anniversary
and all of their children were presen
but Lucien Andrews OF Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1915-03-23
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The New Suits.
T.. l.. Merchant X Co.
Boston sunday Herald.
New Spring Clothing, etc.
DIR. Hess Stock Tonic.
Nobody Spared.
A SCISSORS Notice.
Lost.
six Probate Appointments.
Probate Notices.
He Can't See.
Road Petitions.
? Sheriff's Sales.