davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
PHILADELPHIA.
OAK HALL.
SHALL WE SELL THEM ?

There is in Phiadepha q clothing house which has
double in all the world The world is full of clothing
houses and it is good deal say that unlike all the
First, in dsaiog; and il surprising that house
should suffer much from another. Selling clothing is so
simple matter, that it likely would suppose, 10 be
done very much the way Philadelphia New York,
and London But Philadelphia is ahead and surousy
enough house in Philadelphia ahead of all the rest
To be ahead in dealing is to deal . higher plan,
liberal way, to give the buyer well founded
confidence without loss Of the merchants safety This
Pha clothing house says a stranger awe deal
with exact justice. We what belongs u.s. viz fair
profit and you have what belongs you viz,
liberal moneys worth. Our way arrive this result is to
mark price everything sell, which price absolute
and to let you buy what like and think the bar
gain over, and and trade back you We
find by experience that this nbsray harmless OF
you like it. And it makes quick and ready dealing
We don't want you to bring back what you buy-h would
cost money every time but would rather you would
bring back than keep what you don't like. So, try
that you get at first what you will like the BETTER the
you know of it. This really the whole philosophy of
dealing Is any wonder that other clothing
in this city, New York, London, deals in the
way
Second, its goods-the amount and variety Of them
There other houses where excellent clothing kept and
great deal OF 1T but there none anywhere that Keeps
much The dealing related above has the largest
trade the world has yet To supply such trade great
quantity and variety of clothing required and these
in turn increase the traie because everybody likes
choose out of many things, rather than out Of few
This is the country of read y-mads clothing. Great
Britain makes the of any European country but there
is not in all London any clothing business quarter large
that Of Oak Hall New York has several large clothing
businesses; but nearly equal to that of Oak Hall
Boston likewise.
Look back twenty years' Have done you good
vice, not But that is what we had in mind we
thinking Of the clothes you going buy to-day,
Shall we sell thcmf
WANAMAKER l. BRO
4 HALL Sixth and market, philadelphia.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
LOCAL TIME TABLE.
TKAINS L,EAVE WII.MING1


For PHILADEEPHIA.-l.G2 2R. d
$40 800, 9.i4, 1912, l0.3O, a. M; I2i8
LOO 2.20 23O, 400, 0.07, 100, 9.IS, 9.jOl
ON Sundays, l.4l, 2.9S, S.lO,a, m,;
9.4S p. IN.
FoR NEw YoRK.-lB28s.N1
am. 1915, l2.43, a. m, 6.OI, 40
On Sundays, l.4l. 2.2S q. m.
FoR BALTIMORE AND WAsHlyd
l2.bl, 2.03. 2.l5, S.S5, a. m. l2j2, II
6.22, 7.OS, p. IN. On Sundays, Isl,
Am.
FoR BALTIMORE, tBay Line connd
7.08 p, m. No Sunday trains.
FoR NEW CAsTLE.-6.O s.gj, a. nd
300, 8.35, p. m. No Sunday trains,
For DELAWARE K. R-9.25 a. In'
o.S5, p. m. No Sunday trains.
For WILMINGTON 4 NORTHERN 4
100, a. M; 800, sos p, IN. No y
trains.
FoR DELAWARE WESTERN R. d
'o.s0 a. M; 6.3Op. m. No Sunday tra
TRAINS ARRIVE IN WILMlNl
FROM PHILADELPHIA.-l2S, l.9
$50; DO, IL m.; l2.lS. l2i2, 1.02
40, 4.44, 6.l7, 8.25, 100, $40. s.1. lilo
on sundays. l2.43, l.5o, 2Oo, 1910 a. l
u. IN.
FRoM NEW YoRK.-l.5S, 2OS, $50,
l2.43, I.O2. 4.44, 100 p. m. Un Sui
los, 2.US a. m.
FROM BALTIMoRE.-l.S6, 2l7, s.S,
m; l2.25, 1854, 1887, 2.Oj, 5.5 s.a5,
Sundays, l.36, 2.l7 a. m. S.iJ p. m.
FROM WAsHINGTON.-l.b, I'll.
l225, 1854, 1887, 2.O5 5.55, s.B P. m.
FRoMN CAsTLE.-S.JJ, s.sj, llW
5.25, $40 p. m. No sunday trains.
FROM DELAWARE X. R-s.5,
$40 p. IN. No Sunday trains.
From WILMIHGTOS 4 NORTHERN
500, ll.25 q. M; b.i5 p. m. No >
trains. ,
FROM DELAWARE WESTERN X, K
"A. m. 2 l5, p. IN. No sunday train
TRAINS FOR WILMINGTON l.
PHILADELPHIA.
FROM BROAD STREET AND WASH
AvENUE-7.S0. $40, 1879, ll.W ~
l.30, 800, $50. 400, 5.l5, 500, d'iO. "
ll.30 y. IN. On sundays, s'Sp a. ILL.,
A.45, ll.Np. IN. NJ
From THIRTY-SEooND AND N
SrREETs.-7.30, ll.31 a. IN l2,2o,
M; LOO a. IN. On sundays, l.W,
NorK.-The black figures repfes'
lin ted Express. on Which NJ
A.. 4. a
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
THE BRAVE OLD GUARD.

DOFtT obuLIHeT.
1t cannot be but truthfully claimed that
the "Oh Guard" saved us. Then rallied
the people; they made the victo ious as
sault. Otf has, gentlemen OF the Re-
publican, Party and Honor the "old
Qua H."
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
p,o.,., I'A AV HlNCK
Fresldent p, W. 4 RR'
From North East Record.

NE DoCklNG SEASI
The ducking season i, Dol
height, and many are sport,m an
the city who return on eacb
day well laden with game
duckers have lost no tim. in
their share Of the sport. Tla
hanna fats abound with a pool
Der of red and black hessS.| M
canvas backs are scarce, mi
Vesper of this place, and Nh
have both been out thi, wa,
reasonably fair success. Al /
canvas backs now command /
pair; red heads, As cents; bl,cl
20 cents. There have been q
dred and forty-seven licenses /
shooting issued In Hartford A,
counties, eighty in Hartford an
seven in Cecil.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
THIRD EDITION
I.aaa..,e.. r.r ra.....

Cloudy and threatening weather, with
occasional rain or snow, northsrly, pos
slbly backing 10 westerly winds, general
" lower barometer. stationary or higher
temperature.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
SPECIAL NOTICE.
A CA I'd.


To all VINO are suffering from the err
rors and indiscretions Of youth, nervous
weak ness, early decay, loss OF manhood,
&c., will SEND q recipe that will cure yoN
FREE OF CHARGE. This great remedy
was discovered oy q missionary In south
70 the rev. JOSEPH T. ISMAN, Ssdtion ID
Nan York CfV. Mav4-eodDkwIv
DHGl4ADEl4PHaA, WILMlNarVN
i AND BALTHMORE RAlLROAPs
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1880.
Trains willieeve Wilmington as toll w
for
Philadelphia and intermediate station
100. SIG. l0.3O q. M; 2O. 400. 7.OO 100
Philadelphia tExpress, $50, 40, ~
l0.U2 a. m. i2,1 ;. 20S. 0. 8 p. m
Phila. ana New York 2.2S,B.3O.7.00 100,
M, 1883, l2.43, 6.lT D. IN.
Baltimore and intermediate Station
KS a. IN. 500 p. m.
Baltimore and Bay line. I.Os p. m.
Baltimore and Washington, l2a, . 8
as s.85, a. m. l255, .O4, Adj, 7.Os, p. m.
Trains for Delaware Division, leave tel
New Castle 800, $50. q. mt l.Oo 500,
p. IN.
Harrington and Intermediate staten.
$50 u. m. Los. 6.Ss p. m.
Delmar and Intermediate Stations, I'D
ni.; LOO p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS,
Philadelphia aud Intermedi ate Station
& 10 q. m. 800, 63O, $50 p. IN.
Philadelphia and New York. ~ q. n.8..T
p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, 1851. ?. 8
FOR further Information passengers Al
referred 10 the time tables posted Al Ia
depot. II. +. RENNEY,
Superintendent
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

NOTlCE.-Dr. Knne's Great Nerve
Res orer is the marvel of the age for all
Nerve Diseases. All fits stopped fee
Send TO 93l Arch Street Philadelphia,
Pa oct 20-ly
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
n tlns ngIOAs markets.
PHILADELPHIA MARKHTs

PHILADELPHIA AARKIkTS
"WEDNESDAY, Nov. IL, M,
FL0uf ls nrmer and there is a fair de-
,nahd. Sales OF 2Uo barrels, Including
minnesota extras, med ium aud choice al
eoA5 10 for GEAR, aud at 50 n 81 ~ for
straight; Pennsylvania Extra Family al
ssao o. ~ Western do. do, % 5Oa8 a: and
EihSrr Si me- 4, ana spripg patents at s7as Is. Rye
GRAIN.-Wheati is in fair demand and
h"iI cent higher. sales OF ~, 600 BUSH
rls; rS INC anGdiadihg rejected. at o. oo1s Osj q
req ana amber, track and afoat. Al Al I6l
al II, and No. 2, red elevator. al 81 IL Me-
u ~ Dec, and 81 2i1< Jan. kysis firm AZ
Sec., and SOOO bushels Pennsyiyania solJ
oin Soias 81 N ~ steady 1 request Al ac higher.
at 5oH cts. mixed at 5sc., and reIeet sd y,
.o1Sc. At the call board 5000 bush. Ian
s0iu AT oIc.i 5o1c. Was bid for Noyem he
SS'Isc' ioI Dec, and 81 for January. Oats
n m ana In fair demand. Sales OF In Isa,
bushels, Including white al 3et43c anC
rcscted and mixed at S71sasSltc. Al The
call BOARD 4Os4 was bid for kov. IlsS e.
| ior Dec, ana 4jc for Jan /s -
The receipts to-day were an follow,. 2a5E
Darrels OF Hour. 4,6eO bushels wheai. - :
| zpO bushels corn, sou bushels rye. II AZ
whiskey. '' '|'o oairei'
PHILADELPHIA CATTLE MARKET
MONDAY, Nov. 8, 5P. NJ.
bhEF CATTLE were in fair demand tbi.
/ - PtiSos WeEo raJnor nrmer. AIM
| head sold at the different yards a. 40 80 80
per 10. as TO quality. ~
ootsi Sh~EEP ~ We're dull st about former rates
| WV mead arrived and sold at the IA ffersn'
yards at 1aa6c., per h.. and Lam bs al az,
| 611c. per lb. at '74d
HOGS were dull and lower. so O hen,
sdIa TlVeo and sold at the different yards 3
oa7c. per lb., as TO condition.
PARK DROVE YARD.
Pdrk Drove Yard, Wea P,ula., Nov.
sHEkP.@Extra, ITO to 1870 Ds., g. goo,
~ ~ 70 Ivy Ds;, t75 TO ~ 81; fair, 81 20 X
good lambs, ~ ts61sc.; medium iTm1s
40 oMi common IamDs, 81 TO ~ 81. Jerse,
lives Qat, - to 411c. Calves, s t0 az
SHpPIy agnt. but marked very dull A.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
& rinancial and Comm Q reiAi.
NOVEMBER 18TH, 1880.

WILMINeToN, DEL, Novl2, 1850.
Latest stock quotations furnished by
Heald & Co., q. E. corner Seventh and
Market streets, Wilmington, Dell. at II
M. TO day:
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
"BECA SOUND AND WELL" j"

HATCHkhb 3 STATION, UA.
X V. PIERCE, NJ. D.:
Dear Sir:-My wife, who had been III
for over two years, and tried macy 9TH
or mcdicides, became sound and we'll by
using your Favorite Prescription. My
niece was also cured by its use after sew
eral physiciaus had failed to do her any
: ood. Yours truly,
nov 8-6t THOMAS ]. ETHVIN
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
Aa-Notice.-Tlckets are Ten DOL
lars oni;; halxSf, 50; Fifths,

n.Hs Prizes. amounting gto.......... .t522, sou
Gen. g. T. of La. Commis-
Gen. JUBAL A. EARLY, OF Va. sioners.
Application for rates TO clubs should
only be made TO the otfice OF the Com pany
In New Orleans.
Write for circulars or send orders to
NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
or same person at --'
No. $40 Broadway. New York.
novl0-2tAw4wAW
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15
i gully
ERST l

bSsT York
[s,,t another
Ipbs the gre'
!. ln the {
d, yesterday
he has
N, tOvsd wi
! men whose
Ih,p,rticuI1
Su.l, and Han
ID Asisio meet
kh.rs are man
~ nervous q
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

NorK.-The black figures represent
lin ted Express on whlch NJ Il
are IL charged.
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

as sequence OF self-Abuse: az LOSE 4,
Memory, Universal Lassituds, Pain ln The
bssk, Dimnsss OF Vision, Prem ature Ola
Age, anA many other Diseases Ia at lead 10
INSANITY or Uonsumptlon and Prem stnre
Grave. - Full particulars in our pam nh
lat, which We desire 10 send free by mail
to every one. - The Specific M edictns ia
sold by all druggists at 81 per package, On
mall ON receipt OF the money by address,
ink THE GRAY MEDICINE o..
No. 10 Mechanics Block, Detroit, Mich
~Bold IN Wilmington by z. JAMHs
LLT. Wholesale md retail. A gent Cor
and Market hsn., and by Drus Risi
heYs narA-dA
The daily gazette., 1880-11-15

|Fl,s Lor 7
k.tsr, ESQ., 4
|nildipg LOTT
n and Van
h room of \
kllG'clock
|. NJ tho m
! nluufactul
| bshOuld
kgh,seTs al
I,iMa g0O1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

BETHEL, March Cove recently saw a
pair of male and female chickens. one wear
old, OF the common breed, that stand and
walk erect like penguins, bending over to
pick from the ground.
Rev. Mr.. Hillman exchanged pulpits
| with Rev. Mr. Bowler last Sabbath. Mr..
b. preached very able sermon. He Is
very interesting speaker, and the people
seem to appreciate that point by giving
him full house.
We have had some cold weather OF late.
The late snow storm made good Shedding
for few days, and Judging from the num-
Der OF teams out last Thursday, | should
say that everyone meant to improve II.
Nj. Potato John has shipped from our
station ilfty-six car loads OF potatoes since
last fall.
Hiram Hodsdon's saw mill at South
Bethel is being run day and night to oil its
orders.
Mr.. n. l.. Scribner OF North Paris has
been among our families recently selling
insect powder, and We will say that 1t is
sure pop for the extinction OF sheep ticks
and lice. Would not so without 1t.
John Swan has about one hundred cords
Of birch in his mill on Fish Stream to be
sawed into spool strips this spring.
Hon. Robert A. Chapman is falling and
no hopes OF his recovery. His son, c. c.
Chapman, from Portland, came up on the
train Thursday and will spend few days
with his father.
W. +. Willard has fitted up millinery
store on Main Street, and keeps full as
sortment of small wares, ladies and chill
dren's furnishing goods, ofthe best quality,
and he offers special inducements to buy
ers. Call and see for yourself.
The Ladies' Social Circle will meet with
Mrs. John Chase, next Thursday after
noon and evening.
Maj. Hastings and son have five yoke OF
oxen for sale; all just came from logging
swamp, all good workers. Mr.. II. will sell
low, Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY, March ls.-Will you permit the
subscribers to acknowledge In the DEMO-
Graf, a general good pounding which was
given us on the evening Of the 18th, at the
house of Porter s. Seavey, at whose insti-
CATION the friends and members of the NJ.
+. church gathered to the number OF De-
tween 80 and 60, and gave US pretty good
pounding. The blows were struck with
the good things of this life, and quite
blow with "solid silver" We are quite
patient after the pounding, notwithstan
ing they made such marks upon us, we had
good time singing, speaking and praying
we were bound to separate with friendly
feelings, Notwithstanding the pounding.
They left the marks OF Sl2 and upwards,
and we will not soon forget the occasion
or the kind friends who gathered there.
VIII our kind friends accept our thanks
for, and especially our friend Porter for
his interest in, Che has been guilty OF the
same things before) the pounding; and
may the blessing Of God rest upon the good
people of Albany and vicinity.
Very truly yours,
A. II. WITHAM,
THEDA B. WITHAM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

allowed Ii.
In Lincoln Plantation, Charles Rsnkins
was voted for with the final IS" left nom
the name; vet the votes were counted for
Charles Rankins, Democrat.
In Hanover, Francis w. Redlond votes
were not counted for Francis w. Redlon,
republican.
In RAYMOND votes for Isaac +. Quimby
were counted for Isaac +. Quinby, Fusion
| ist. while In Ashland votes for John Burn
am, republican were not counted, De-
cause the name should have been spelled
Durham.
Had these been brought before him he
would have applied the same rule to al
GLOW did it happen, Governors!
| sYou must call upon the committee Tor
an answer" He could see no merit In
throwing out one and allowing others To
remain. Other returns showing the same
/ facts were shown. Another rule laid
down was that returns signed In the hand
writing Of one person should be rejected.
He examined the Somerville returns and
pronounced the Selectmens names clearly
in the handwriting of one person. Inc
return had been counted. New Sharon
had been rejected because the Governor
and Council had decided the Selectmen's
names were written by one person. Inc
Governor said he was not clear about H.
ON this return the republican Senator,
Smith, was counted out.
Numerous other cases were shown the
Governor, much Of the same character
which he acknowledged were surprises &c
him. In some cases he acknowledge
there had plainly been erasures and inter
ference with the tabulations.
| The whole number OF votes rule was
then taken up and returns exhibited show
inc that the rule had not been followed
returns OF that character being counted IL
or counted out. Pennington was counted
out because the afiidsvits show that Tho
records were not made up in town meet
ing. That he regarded As one OF the plalr
requirements of the constitution; not on
lly must the returns be made up in opeI
town meeting, but the records also.
In regard TO Mr.. Pillsbury he hao
scarcely any conversation with him before
issuing the certificates. After that h
saw him quite frequently. He considered
the Governor and Council had right e
inquire whether candidate voted for wa
an alien.
The Governor gave his testimony yer,
readily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

NoRwAY.-The auction sale OF ladies ut
the vestry Of the Universalst Church on
Wednesday evening, for the benefit of the
Ladies' Circle, was an interesting and en-
joyable affair. At times the bidding was
quite spirited, the ladies generally being
so disguised that one had to consider prob
abilities, and it was amusing TO see the
blank look OF establishment when 1t was
afterwards ascertained that the wrong one
had been obtained. But is not this real
life, over and over again? Prices ranged
from % to 80 cts. Gentlemen are to be
sold the next meeting OF the circle, and
considerable fun Is looked for. Prices will
probably run from five to fifteen cents.
The Reform Club and Ladies' Aid Society
had q very good meeting Monday evening.
The ''littie man" was full of it, so was the
constable and the deacon. Several ladies
made speeches, among whom were Mrs.
Fogg, Mrs. Holden, Mrs. Brown, Lizzie
Shackley and Helen Noyes. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

The ExoDUs.-Geo. +. Ruby, (colored)
editor OF the New Orleans Observer, Thurs
day, testified before the exodus committee
at Washington, showing that the colored
men emigrate because they are obliged to
by political persecution. He said q conven-
tion of colored citizens of Louisiana assem-
bled in New Orleans in April, 1879, and,
after a session OF four days, ascertained
that this EXODUS movement originated
among plantation laborers, and was the re-
suit OF the prosecutions Of the political
mobs of 1874 and 1875. Organizing as a
colonization council in August, 1874, it
spread rapidly from parish to parish and
permeated the State, particularly the Sec
tons known as the Cotton Belt, where
outrages had been most frequent. The con-
vention had learned that 92,s00 names
were enrolled in Louisiana, Northwestern
Texas, Arkansas, Mississippi, and Alaba-
ma, and that 60, 900 Of these were represet-
ed in different parishes OF Louisiana. Po-
litical leaders had nothing to do with it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

PoRTER.-We are having very mild
weather for March. Tuesday we had fall
Of snow Of about inches, which gives US
some good shedding again.
Daniel J. Fox is having shop put up in
which he intends to make clothing for
Boston parties and keep groceries for the
public need. He has had several cases of
this clothing already come to him, which
he finds no trouble In getting made.
Charles X. Garland came very near
losing his buildings by fire on Tuesday
evening. Garland came home at night with
nephew of his. The boy hung his over
coat on chair by the stove to dry; then
the two LEFT the house alone and went to
Garland's fathers's, few rods or twas
not long before they discovered light In
the house left, to which they repaired at
once, just In time to prevent general
fame.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

CANTON, March 20.-Died at Canton,
March l6, Lendall w. Coburn, age, %
years. The death of this young man Tues
day morning, although looked for and ex-
pected from day to day, was a severe blow
to his parents and friends.
The snow this week gave everybody a
chance to do their teaming, and great
many took advantage Of 1t. G. T. Piper
& Co., and o. Cannon, have done big
weeks work.
M.F. Kicker, Of this place, has opened
a Maine Mining and Stock Brokers' Office
in Lewiston. COMFORTING STICK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

BUcKFIELp.- Sleighing, Thursday and
Friday Of last week.
At recent meeting of the village school
district, the following officers were chosen
Moderator, VIM. II. Atwood; Clerk, Josiah
W. Written; Agent, Benjamin Spaulding
Grading Committee, Alfred Cole, w. II.
Atwood, C. NJ. Hutchins.
Mr.. Alfred Cole has gone to Geneva, n.
Y, where he has been employed each
spring for several years as Superintendent
of the Packing Department Of Messrs. R.
G. Chase & Co.'s Nursery Establishment
A subscription paper is in circulation for
the purpose Of raising funds with which to
erect Methodist church.
Messrs. F. A. Warren & Son win vacate
the Buckfield House about the last Of the
present month; report Is in circulation
that the present owner, Mr.. Nathan Nor
rill, is to expend about thousand dollars
in repairing the house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

PARIs.-Dr. c. L. Robinson, Dentist,
will be at Paris Hill for one week, and at
South Paris for one week, and will do all
kinds of dental work.
WILDER Farrar has leased the room over
Barrows's blacksmith shop, and Is there
engaged in the manufacture OF picture
frames. He does some very nice work.
Hamilton Keene has built little shop
opposite the steam mill, where he Is doing
all kinds Of repairing. Furniture, tools,
&c. can be mended there in good shape.
Rev. Mr.. Battles Of Bangor, preached at
the Universalist church, last Sabbath
There will be services next Sunday, at the
usual hour, conducted by the same clergy
man.
Mr.. Horatio Austin and wife are expec-
ted to return from Houlton In few days,
having decided not to take up permanent
residence there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

-Solon Chase, the "sire Of the green
back party in Maine" says, in the first
issue of his new paper: 1.-The Governor
and Council counted too snug Men
were given certificates who were no,
elected, ard certificates were refused to
men who were elected. This is the plain
English of the counting out in Maine. ="
This greenback testimony corresponds
with Republican evidence. Governor
Garcelon says that certificates were thus
wrongfully issued. That is Democratic
evidence to correspond Scion Chase op-
posed Democratic and Greenback fusion
until ne thought he saw certain success
therein. and now he seeks to throw respon-
sibility for corruption on his political
partners. The Democrats are trying the
same game. Each acknowledges the
wrong, but tries to shift the odium and
punishment. This will not go down,
gentlemen, it was Democratic Governor
and a Greenback Council. Both parties
are guilty, and honest men will shun
both.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

As yet have not seen a report Of Porter
town election in the DEMOCRAT; below you
will find 1t. They met on March LIST and
succeeded that day In electing Jesse Col
cord (rep.) Moderator, and adjourned To
the 9Th. They then elected VIM. Chapman
(greenbacker) Clerk; Selectmen, Assessors
and Overseers OF Poor, Joseph Stanley
(democrat) Roscoe G. Heard (greenback),
Daniel ID. Ridlon (greenbacker); Daniel
wentworth, (democrat) Treasurer Agent
Edmund T. Hartford, (democrat)i S. s.
Com. Fred Sargent, (democrat) Consta-
bile and Collector, James W. Chapman,
(rcpublican). NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-03-23

MECHANIC FALIs-Last week, while al
Mechanic Falls, we called at the establish
ment OF J. A. Buchanan & Co., In this
village. We found Mr.. J. II. De Coster
OF Buckileld Ga man well known in this
county, in charge Of the first floor. The
X. +. & Buckfeld X. X. places the eastern
part or oxford County In close connection
with Mechanic Falls. Parties can 90
down In the morning, and return at night
and have considerable more time for shop
ping, IL they stop here than they would II
they went on to Lewiston. We believe
that this enterprise will greatly build up
''the Falls"
The Denlson Paper Co. does a large
business at this place. The mills are Of
great interest to an inqulring mind and
source OF large income TO the citizens OF
this vicinity. Owing TO the present
dearth Of paper, the mills are greatly
pressed, and the prices range so high, that
the Company Is doing profitable business
once more.
The hotel has been enlarged and reno
waited OF late, so 1t Is convenient inn'
and an ornament to the village.