davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-26
THE MONEY MARKET.
SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE
NOVEMBER 20. 1882.

THE GENERAL LTSI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
uy1HE GOLDEN N0RTHWEST.'

Now is the time TO secure homes in
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA ASD MONTANA $1,000,
FmgranS intending during tho approach
spring the GREAT SOUTHWEST should not ran 10
inform themselves of the advantages offered by the
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
settlement that cOmpanvs lands along s uhes III
MINNESOTA, DAKOTA and MONTANA ,.,o,,
cannot be cXCeledin
HEALTUFUI ESS OF CLIMATE.
FERTILITY OF SOIL and
WEALTH OF NATURAL RESOC RCE-
Nowhere else great inducements oneTedto
COLONISTS AND FARMERS, ......o
MECHANICS, LABORERS AND MINERS, -
LUMBERMEN BUSINESS MIN AND IOl RlSlS
CROPS large and STOC k.ltAlSlNN Is a sue
cessfu occupations there REA Dl MARKETS, GOOD
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES ana FINE CHANCI>S LOT
PAYING INVESTMENTS
The greater part Of Dakota and Montana Onerst
NEW FIELD FOR SETTLEMENT
TheprOsperOus condition OF existing set along the
line of the Northern Pacific Railroads IN Minnesota anu last
Dakota guarantee OF the permanencyOl tAe
agricultural interests of the entire region A..
The Northern Pacific Railroad has now market me hhe'
wheat and grazing lands which aTeOfercla low prices ana
easy terms OF payment nom, a., $780,. o,, ooo ...
awaiting settlement 90 ..., --. ., a., -
THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY has no EQUAL.
NO 2Sj broadway.
NyESTCHESTER COUNTY, n. I.-For sale,
w choice farm in North salem, about 100 acres with
good buildings main road; healthy and delightful sur
IOundings. well watered. GEORGE H. PEIRlE, 40
Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
RAILROAD.

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains leave Ncw-l Ofk, DesbrOses and CoTdt street
erries ~ follows; 49, -, 80,
HARRISBURG P.sburg. the West and South, with Pullman
Palace cars attached, At a and y. daily, New
YORK aud Chicago Limited OF Pullman Palace Cars a. ~,
daily
Winiamsporf. Lock Haven a. p CORY and Erie
nj y m connecting al Cory for Ttusvie Petroleum en-
ire and the OH Regions
baltimore Washington and the south Limited Washing
ION ~ Pullman PaTlOr Cars daily except sunday
Ia M; arrive Washington 4 y. Regular at $50 a IN
.I4O and and II night sunday ana p H. ana
l. night. --,.
Fof Atlantic CITY through except SUNDAY
Boats Brooklyn Annex connect with all through trains
al Jersey city anoTuS speedy aud direct transit fOi Brook
Ign travel c,o $780,, - IN - roo
and 1910 D. M daily. From Washington and Baltimore $50
$50 a m, 800 $50 93j and 1000 p m SUNDAY, $50
C.5O A. m 93j ana 1880 D. M. From Philadelphia, 900
G2O d30. $50, $50 $40 1880 ll;io a IN 20 = 40 3:0
q 7;sO. $50 1910. and 1880 sunday 500
600 ESQ 600 $40 M G:20 9:3j, 1910 and 1880 p H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

4elonno Of ll6th-st, 2cx7o' Hudson 1900
,-,s sd $50 Of stheye 29kloo'' Low" 45,5Oo
,-,S S 49, 100 It Of IexinS'navo MAI! '" $4,000
onrIlaSd. ave-. = 80 {, soi l2''h'sN @'>IV' 5000
- of 2dave, 9LGx9S' Ehz" e"'" 10000
to rs, dei " @%ds, 35IsG scichOw and 900
w,e to SS sia q Of gda,c. G36V6iiix6Sx5s
H,;,,sn. and wife TO Mullens aud others 1900
,s,bst s5e II Of 81 ave- lsxlo"o spaui"ns $4,000
aud wife $4 & DS oi SdaSc 25xioi3 pahn $500
s.,Sst 20 Wet Frances X Osborn TO An''V 10000
s,'si' ss 100 OF Ave-A 25,lo22' Marssie' $500
uo,Tst n cor Of Eiddgesi .t4x,o w sy"S 1880
,oS a no sig West. = Iderstine IT. 10 $4,000
Sg,'@ 6 lee n Of $dave 5i4Ilo22 10000
styles 70 $50 81 SSdsoraJc 2OIio29' W" $4,000
Noble and I've a% S21a6 Moore and wife to y 600
,,ot, q, 5S Il Of 2dave l5OHloolA II h""~o 81 700
,.toeonayc 8 40 50 Of 9Sh,st l9 IesG $4,000
70, S ste - 7S9nsof 96th.st 252NlOo' Lp0'o 100
oqi ~ = lots 44S and ga. Of shave Mos $4,000
,gsi% wee Is II eSi Colcscayc 25xlGG NO'' $500
,,sbsi : Slo # Of 2dsye l6e1Ioo" AVN 500
coth i. = iGS Fl d shave 2ohl'o' H'e 10000
Baxtcr ST. Not baum and others to i''''" lOl5o
o.i 81 : Of sS' ioo'l S"''"n 10000
5otS VA Of 9dsye 2GI looo DaiOee 1900
lssyc Of 6thst 1dA7' reySor anu VINO 1000
TO + { BammaH 1920 -. 1no,loG =. A
lcCihs IS o. Le1ing'G"F N5n hvo'iooo $4,000
,os,,sf :. 100 II g Of Wilis-ave. 2pIlOV catherine
CMcAyOy and husband 7" NunAi .' 'o"u'''A ON. 300
o., ,n n l73 II n Of 27th.st. 25x1Oo also SIS
2otnst 100 4 81 l 5,ea'e 1oi'0' 'on' 10000
property jaIad re- rd'eF anu $4,000
99cfeI 7 OF istsve 251lOoiO Tvanpen ,oo
hoe assignee tot Il Judse 80 u, 4, 80
l2gdsL a6n W Of 2da'e' I'A'" DC" $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
FARE ONLY So TO BOSTON
tor limited tickets

Steamers leave New-YorS daily (SCndays incluied at
D. III. from Pier 2S. Y. o.. foot OF Muriav-st
ANNEX CONNECTION FROM JERSEY CITY az a,
BEOOKLYN at 4:30 p Tickets and stateroOms may be
secured all principal hotels transfer and ticket Offices at
the Office DER p, and Oh steamers. .-...
BORDEN & LOWELL, GEORGE j.. tONNOlt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

Express Trains leave Newl Ok via DeshrOsses ana Cort
lanut streets. Ferries, as follows $500, -. 10 , , q
100 -:3O limited, II a. M, 3;2o f'iU D. - Q
and q n M and 2ngh. sundays aud 10 a. m, o, D, Z,
aud q J. M and II night . la. = On
T.pess trains leave New-YO daily except sunday $40
a. IN D. m. running through Wa Trenton And ailrh
Neturllut trains leave Broad 81 station PhlladelPha
l9ol 8O 300 3. 10 O.JO $50 $50. 500 and II "A m Lin
tied Express 1870 =. M l. 3 T. o. g. 900 800 anu p i
On sunday lg.Ol 3u5 $40. $50 a. m l. ObO 900 ald
: D. ~ Leave Philadelphia via Camden a H. ana 4'o
. daily except sunday - ....- tro,.o ,r,
foot Of Desbrussrs aud COrtlandt-is ohrls am
i'm Anuex station foot Fulton IT,, brooklyn Nos D.
llB and lis HudsOn-si. HObOkcn; S'AuOh jersey Olty
ImigAut Ticket Onicc. Battery pace - , ...,.
The NewYork Transfer Company VIII cah lot anu 'hc0A
baggage from hotels and residences. - moan
FRANK THOMSON, j. Is M1y,yb,.
General Manager "'he'a r''S / AS'"''
THE PoPUhAR SlQRE LINZ clH,13l r psDd boSloN
three express trains daily except ounday 20 9 ~
a. m tparOT attached ana ~ y ~" N"'In
palace reepibS cars ,...,..., oar,,
suuday- At 10 u. IN. with palace sleeping caril
United irk afs 10 Boston all ram - III
Ticsrta and car seats can DO % 80 a. ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Cost ano foun6.

I OST-Bank book No. 41S,969, Bank fol
IL savings o. Bleeckerst NewYork. Payment stopped
Please return book to bank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
rom I0ie = OF Tesldtnct 10 utsuIldI lou = = =,
n EW-JERSEY SOUTHERN RAILWA 1.
~ VIA SANDY HOOK
IOmW"ntInH ApIII 7, Io1-. . :.
STEAMER JESSE HOYT WILL LEAVE PIER :, y

COMMENCING Apul !, 1852. .
STEAMER JESSE HOYT WILL LEAVE PIER g, " r.,
FOOT RECTOR-ST;
For Highlands, SeabIight, Monmouth Beach anu Long
Branch g. lO;l o a III. $40 p. m; SUNDAYS lOa w.
For ocean Grove. Point Pleasant, &c, lOlJ a. IN
For Lakewood. Toms River Balnegat &c. 3:45 p m -,
VIA RED BANk-FrOm foot Liberty-st, y - a. m lot
Lakewood, Toms River Barnegat &c; m for lakewood
Toms River Atlantic City, and all stations 10 Bay Side
for Lakewood Toms River, Barnegat, &c - o., >,
VIA BRANCHPORr-From foot Iiberty-st.: fOr SANDY
Hook ~ m; for Highlands II IN. p. IL. for Monmouth
Beach and Seabright. S:l5 a. m. II M. p. n. 80
Tickets reading via BOAT and SANDY HOOK VIII not Do
good via RAJ and tickets reading Rail Will not be recOS
nized Sandy Hook.
JOSEPH :. HARRIS, II T. ia lsDW IN,
General Nanaoer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
TO PHILADELPHIA.
ESTABLISHED ROUTE AND SHORT LINE.
DAY THREE STATIONS IN PHI LADEE-
PIIIA. TWO IN NEW.YO DIRK.
Erpress Trains leave NewY ork via Desbroses and Cort

DOUBLE TRACK; THE MOST. IMPROVED EQUIP
MENT. AND THE FASTEST TIME CONSIST
ENr WITH ABSOLUTE SAFETY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
STEAMBOATS, anb Railroads.

A LBANY BOATS, PEOPLES LINE
"a DEAN RICH MOSD and ST. JOHN leave pier North
River foot Of canalst. every WEEK DAY at p m con
Meeting al Albany Sunday morning excepted with trains
Dor'h west and east. StaferOOms warmed
Excursion tickets to Albany and return good 80 days2 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Real gsstaie agents

Romano Brown, 1,2S0 Broadway; Entir
mansgrment OF real estate specially Rents coDecte@'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Connirn i]roperlp uante6.

WANTED for the Summer.--A large. fur
" uishci farmhouse within two hours Of New York Ad
eress stating particulars and terms, which be moderate
VULCAN, Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
\IpFRIAI,GFRNAN LINE.

pfYW0T9TU CHEEB0i- re- and HAMBURG.
GEILEKT. Apri - " Ella ID FAY ~
FitiSiN ,aav 4. MESl ~ ALlA..-. May i.
itatesto Plymouth LONDON Cheroour& ana haiu p
First Cabin abn. $50 Steeisgs @V lIOdh
trp AZ reduced Storage from hahDuI h~'Io anu
SouJns.n ~ fir 4 Cp " IN RICHARD e co,
n - ona,al tgenfs "' General Passenger Agents
NJ 81 BI0.d.st Y. Y No. 81 broadway n. \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
lectures ano Hleetinas.

A MEXICAN lNSTITUTE.-Regular quaf,
Union "a al oe!ocK NATHAN 9. XII Y, Presidsat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Brooklnn propertp for Sale ano 60 Eet

no LET in Brooklyn.-Two 3-stOry, stone
4 fronts inst put IN complete order Apply prom.
ises $40 and $50 CsItonave or rutland & WHITING.
IL Nassau-sL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

VNO RENT. -o.,, 49,,
L At Ridgcwood station between Bloomfield and
MontclaiI. y J.. for the season or year
partlv furn good house, IA wi Out modern i'm
iovemcnts with stable and caragehouse and five
acres of ground plenty OF shade trees fine lawns and an
abundance fruit and flowers OF al kinds Address T. o.
Il..L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

PRONIDFNCE LINE for Freight only.
Pier - foot Of Warens, y H. AT D. II
daily except sundays for Boston VIA PrUydencest.
Freight via either line takeu At lowest rates -. - -,
j. =. BABCOCk. President l. " FlLklNs, O. T. All
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
CFVrRAT 'CRANSATTANTTC COMPANY,
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.

NPEKIAL UEKMAN MAIL.
4 NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWEEN NETWORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN
FIRE - We'd April 20 III ABSBU RG Wed, May $
oDI,R Sat April El.....--.-.S3t, May .
RATES OF PASSAGE from NEW-HOKk to SOlIHAhF
TON, HANRE Or RREMEN. .oo
First CARIN SECOND CABIN $50
STEERAGE, $50. 80
Return tickets reduced rates Prepaid steeraRe cerlI
Gates f27 Steamers sail from Pier between second and
Ihiru'''' ''oO0N'O EIRICHs & CO.. Bowling Green.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
BALTIMORE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
~ MODEL FAST LINE TO THE WEST.

vi mn atet Jan ., te magnificent Passenger Trains
ave nom pennsylvania Railroad Depot foot OF Cortlandt
81 and DesbrOsses.st. follows:
$3.50 except SUNDAYS ParlOr car attached arrives
washington 5:lO p M Night express leaves washington
a. 800 p ~ daily seepers and day coaches through to
CINCINNATI and Chicago.
c p m dialy Fast Line arrives Washington 225
,hchhau $50 p. IN, Chicago sS5 and ST. Louis $50
IN O. palace sleepers and day coaches through TO
Cincinnati. ~. Louis and Chicago
~ O'Clock night daily, Washington S:l5 m.
Day Express leaves Washington 1910 a. III. daily.
Seepefs ana day coaches through TO Cincinnati
" other line makes faster time to the West. Trains
arrive from the West at $3.50 D. NJ D.
NJ Tickets and sleeping berths secured and baggage called
r ana checked 10 destination OF cOmpanys Office No 81
Company
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Ocean Cleaners

BORDEAUX LINE.
ID New and lirscs line 20 the S)1th % Frll,a
NETWORK AND BORDEAUX DIRECc "a
CHATEAU LATTE, 1000 tons. new ;;.Sat April 70
Travellers for France, SPAN AMI nav Pyr91eeS P4L
Nice &C. will and Oy taxing thslt 40
Cabin 0ncullng wInel $50 Steeriga S9L ForpIssage
"pp" I" f. LIE BoULANGER. as Beaver.s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

no LET at ROSELLE, n. J.-llOuse and
barn in good order; house contains II rooms large
awn shade ana fruit trees Crawford. y. j. house
containing II rooms pleasantly situated Rent OF either
mace SOD per Address W. p Box 1882, " y, or
IL. O MILlIAMS. Elizabeth y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

~ SPRINGIIELD. HOLl OkE SOUIH AEHNON, ST
JOH',SRI tY &c Steamers leave per 20, f. X. at D.
and D. Sundays excepted IL IN boat connects
with special train 1ickcts sold aud baggage checked al IA
broadway y y ana Court ST., Brooklyn Excursion 10
New iGavcu and return ~ 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

BOSTON and the EAST via Newport and Fail River.
Keappearance Of the elegant steamers
BRISTOL and PROVIDENCE
for the spring and summer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26
Counirp 1]ropcrip for Sale ano 10 Get.

ICH.-Attractive shore residence :;
II rooms cai house spacious grounds abundance
fruit shade; $4,000 descriptive circular. ArWATEl
- p.rk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-04-26

y CONNhCTING WITH ALL POINTS EAST.
FARE - To Boston for trsclas1 limited ticket sOOd Ony
a. specified their lace. ,, -. -. . ...,,,,,r ,o..o
steamers sTO y NG1ON and NARRAGANSEII leave
daily except sundays at from Pef 80 ~ H. loo VI
Jaw st. arriving IN Boston al u a III. s...o-..-.
Tickets sale II all principal ticket otces Stdrooul,
secured WestcOtts EXPIRES. Co. at Nos 81 anh
AstOT House and al metropolitan anu h'h
Hotel ticket Offices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

PARIS. b. Andrewss son went to
Lewiston July Sd and strayed away with
$3.50 in his pocket. He was returned
home after Lewiston had been duly excit-
ed over his disappearance.
Mr.. II. A. Hersey of Chicago called at
our Office last week and expressed his
opinion OF the OXFORD DEMOCRAT by pay
ing for nearly seven years in advance.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hersey are both natives Of
Paris, and are making brief visit in town.
Their Eastern trip includes q tour to the
White Mountains and sojourn at Mount
Desert, Grand Menan and other watering
places. Mr.. Hersey has established an
immense and profitable tobacco bulness in
Chicago. He has number of Oxford
County men in his employ, and retains a
deep interest in his old home.
L. p. Chase, esq, of Portland and wife
are spending vacation in Paris-their old
home.
Rev. S. A. Severance ofTurner exchanged
pulpllS WIFI Kew Dr Estes, laSt SaDOatn.
His discourse from Cor. III is was well re-
ceived by our people. The evening meet
ing was made more than usually interesting
by the presence and assistance Of visitors
in the village.
Quite large number Of summer board.
ers are already in town. Among those
spending last Sabbath here were the fol-
lowing, at the Hubbard House:
Mrs. p. w. Sheafer, Pottsville, Pa. w.
C. Gray, Boston; Ned. II. Gray, Maiden,
Mass. r. L. Morse, Portland: Miss A. NJ.
Woodman, Mrs. A. M. Woodman, Miss E.
Hayes, Cambridge, Mass. Mr.. and Mrs.
Ivers L. Witherell, Master Fred L. With
srell, Lynn, Mass; Frank HarloY, Dix
leld; Mrs. Jas. Purinton, A. J. PurInton, |
Boston.
At Maj. Mellen's are Chas. Rich, wife |
Ind daughter of Portland, E. A. Chase, |
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

THE MAINE LAw.-Mr. Reed OF the New
Bedford Standard, who recently made a
tour OF Maine, seems to have had remark
able experience in Portland, He didn't
see drunken man This is extraordinary.
For years past scarcely traveller has WIS.,
tied our city who has not gone away and
told all the world that the first thing he
saw on stepping out Of the cars was an in
toxicated person. They seem to have had
eyes for nothing else. The throng in the
streets seems to have been In their eyes a
Keeling vision, and the impression has gone
abroad that there are more drunkards In
Portland than In any other city of its size
in the world. But here comes Mr.. Reed
and actually says: "one thing did not see,
though was in the street good part OF
the time for two days, was a drunken per-
son." Is it possible that Mr.. Reed had
his eyes open2 Or Is it just possible that
in the case OF previous visitors the wish to
see drunken man was father to the fact
Portland Transcript.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

FRYEBuRG, July l3.-Mr. =. Weston
has improved his residence greatly by
building piazza and encIrc,ing his home
with an excellent fence.
Mr.. c. T. Ladd has jast refurnished his
stOrl on Main Street with ready made
clothing and other necessities OF the sea-
son. lie is doing smashing good bust
ness.
Mr.. viii Ward, the well known pianist
formerly of this place, has arrived In town
from Orange, Mass, with the expectation
OF staying few weeks.
The citizens OF this town will have n
picnic on the Martins grove emp meeting
grounds Saturday July %, it being the oc.
ca'ion of the anniversary of the Fryeburs
Temperance association. Hon. Sidney
Psrham will be present TO address US on
the subject.
The farmers of town have commenced
to DO their hayiug and fair crops are
promised
Mr. b. f. Buzzell is about 10 open his
summer house which is situated on a most
beautiful eminence known as the Highland
Park. This lovely height commands the
entire view OF the Saco valley, and from
its observatory can be seen the winding OF
the broad Saco, several ponds and in the
distance the eye can see the wonderful
scenes of the Switzerland of America.
Mrs..M. S. Horne is painting and re-
pairing her store on Portland Street.
Mr.. William Durgin is moving his barn
and making other extensive improve
ments.
Mr.. Fred Spring 4 Co., have now open
ed their new livery stable on Smith ST.,
where the public will be well accommodated
with good teams aud bang up good turn
outs.
Tuesday July II, a crowd of 800 people
started from our depot for Barnum's cir
Gus at Portland.
On July II, the new church society
formed large party of children and visit
ed Pleasant mountain.
The people of Franklin formerly known
as Salisbury, the native place Of Webster,
claim that the recently discovered Grafton
was delivered there but their proof is not
forthcoming. a CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

NoEwAY.-A new front fence adorns
the premises OF c. +. Holt, Esq.
A new fence and a brick sidewalk are to
be seen in front of DR.. Tilton's house.
C. l.. Hathaway is repairing the O'Brion
stand preparatory TO moving into the same.
Mrs. A. Oscar Noyes Is away for few
days. visiting friends at Fryeburg and
North Conway.
S. II. Burnham, Esq. and family of Lin
coin, Nebraska, are in town on visit TO
their relatives and friends.
Robert Noyes has half acre Of sweet
corn growing on his farm, that bids fair TO
bc the best raised in that locality for years.
II is the best piece of corn we have seen
this season.
The Rev. w. w. Hooper preached last
Sabbath to full congregation from the
text, Take heed, brethren, lest there be
in any Of you an evil heart OF unbelief,"
Heb. Sd chapter. The causes OF the growth
of inildelity and the true remedy were
pointed out and delineated in very effect
i've and mastery manner.-Adrertiser
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

The republicans are shouting Tor Tree
ballot" and are raising million dollar
corruption fund TO back it up.-ArguS.
The republicans propose 10 back il up. II
il takes two million dollars. - OrfOrd
Democrat. Correct no doubt, hut won't
IL be a little rough on the clerks aud the
women who do the scrubbing around the
departments, 10 be obliged TO raise another
million 70 aid the grand old party TO keep
in power?-P0rtldHd Hem
1t will not be necessary TO assess any
scrub women, and those who can not az
ford 10, need not pay, so says the circular.
We have majority OF the heavy business
men and capitalists OF the country in the
Republican Party, and they will supple
ment the contributions of the "sleek and
fat Onlce holders" That reminds us
that only short time ago, before the dem
ocrats began working the civil service
VEIN" we were treated u repeated homi-
lies about the excessive salaries paid gov
eminent employees. How they sat and
did nothing, but grow fat and draw their
paw. Now it is the poor underpald gov
ernment employees who are assessed. This
means more than it shows on the face.
If the Democrats were placed in power,
they would doubtless increase salaries I'M
til the ground down servants of an exact
Ing and penurious republic could afford to
be assessed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

GoULD's AcADEMY.-We wish to call
the attention Of all parents and pupils to
the announcement o, Gould's Academy,
Bethel, Maine. The fall term for 1882,
begins August 20, and will be In charge OF
Henry w. Johnson, A. b., with Miss Fan
ME o. Chadwick, Preceptress. This school
is to be opened in the new Academy build
ing of which so much has heretofore been
written by our Bethel correspondents.
Not only is the building new, but also the
furniture and everything connected there
with. We hope this old institution will
be well patronized by Oxford County stud
ents, and kept up to the high grade OF ex-
celence which 1t has maintained in olden
times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

HAZARDOUS EXPERIMENT.-Thec currency
resolution adopted by the Lewiston con-
yention would make hazardous exped-
lent adopted in the exigency of civil war
the foundation of permanent system
twenty years forward, and commit the
country irrevocably to a national bank
of the worst type-a treasury bank, with
the two houses of Congress for directors.
The American people will never consent
TO any such scheme. 1t is the part OF
Congress to regulate the transaction Of
business, not to take it out OF the hands
of tne people The coinage and the paper
currency, like the transportation of pas
sengers and freight, should be regulated
by law; but Congress cannot successfully
manage railroads or manipulate the money
arket.-PortlaRd Advertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18
wife and three children of Portland, Elias
Chase and wife OF Portland.
Prof C. A. Black, OF Lincoln Academy,
at Newcastle, is spending q portion Of his
vacation at the homestead.
Haying progressed finely last week.

WOODSTOCK, July ia young lady by
the name OF Wood residing at Bryant's
Pond was taken violently insane Saturday.
Wool buyers are offering % cents for
unwashed wool.
Ethel Wyman is teaching the summer
school in the Gore District.
The stage Is well loaded every day with
passengers for Andover, and the lakes.
CoRREsPoND
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

DID Dr. Morton OF Bethel violate "pro-
fessional etiquette on Tuesday, when he
publicly advertised his profession, by an
nouncing in the Greenback Convention
that he was able and ready to administer
pills to his Republican friends?
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

OUR LITTLE ONES and the Nursery are
combined into one of the finest juvenile
publications issued in America. The IL
Illustrations are all works OF art, and the
sketches for very little children are gems
of first water 1t Is published at sl.50 per
year by the Russell Publishing Co., Bos-
ton, Mass. The Company also issues an
elegant red and gold cover for binding the
volumes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

NJ. NJ. PHISNEY of Norway adyertises
a large lot OF new summer goods, Cling
hams of new and model designs for IL l-2
cents, Brown sheetings lee, and all
kinds of dress goods at bottom prices.
Trimmings to match every style OF goods
in stock at corresponding low prices.
Phnney is a progressive business man,
and keeps his stock up to the times. His
Is model modern store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-07-18

NoyEs DRUG STORE is one Of the old
standard business institutions OF oxford
County. We call attention to change in
their advertisement made this week. They
have general stock of goods and q spec
ial line OF goods for house-holders. A fair
trade and square deal may always be had
there.