davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
QUEER CONTESTS.
A UnIHuS Question Involved In n Con-
ErGSslonRl Contest.

A UnIHuS Question Involved In n Con-
ErGSslonRl Contest.
Special Dispatch 10 the IntGlligencer.
WASHINGTON, january 80. The sub
committee OF the Committee on Elections
was engaged to-day in hearing the contest
ed case OF Mackey vs., O'Conner. This
case is one OF the most important in the
whole list 1t involves some very fine le-
gal questions, and the committee-room was
filed with some OF the best legal talent Of
the country.
Mackey had good case against o'Con-
nor, the original contestant, and there was
hardly doubt of his obtaining the seat.
During the summer O'Connor died and
Samuel Dibble was elected to succeed him.
Mackey did not enter this contest on
the ground that there was no vacancy
caused by the death OF o'Connor, he him
self being the de jIre incumbent OF the
seat, Dibbte asserts that the seat did not
belong to Mackey until he was seated and
that therefore the seat was made vacant by
o'Connor's death. Consequently as
Mackey did not enter the last contest and
Dibble had no opponent he has no elatm
upon the seat, 1t is not certain what
course the Committee will recommend,
but as Mackey's case was SO strong before
this question arose they will recommend
his being seated.
In the case OF Lanier against Floyd King,
Of Louisiana, the Republicans prospects
are not very good. Lanier had good
case, but he relied upon a Republican
Congress to seat him upon his affidavit
and made no effort to secure testimony.
Laniers record is said to be bad, and al.
together the committee does not look upon
his case with favor.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
A Kitchen Martyr.

PIrTsBuRGH, January SO.-This morning
while Mrs. Annie Starr was getting break.
fast at her home in Allegheney City, her
clothes caught fire from the stove, and be.
fore the flames could be cxtinguished, she
was burned SO badly that her recovery Is
imDosSible.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

r,.,e,p Union Telegraph Com
lpl "a, osen a direct wire to-day be-
PaHy .% wi. city and New York. Hereto
i'rsl, en- w. y.r York business has been relay
ils i9,p, y. ,tu ,Spr!a. rhenew plan meansquick
e." ,..a'.,1 4 oi messages, and will no doubt
asi i,,.' ',,r ,ba interests of large number Of
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
A MIDwINTER mlLLIoN.
Pittnbargh Coal shipments Yesterday
The Latest Coal TowboHt,

PIrrsRURGH, January SO-Coal is quoted
at New Orleans down to SO cents per bar
rel. Experienced shippers hercabouts
agree that this is from one to two cents
less than the cost 10 lay it down in the
Crescent City, SO that it is not strange that
but little coal Is leaving Pittsburgh dcspite
the splendid stage OF water. The follow
ing boats, however, will get away this alter.
noon and tonight, and Jew more will get
away while the water lasts.
ron ,,,Sn,NS,1,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

u o,Ilirs in Paris are in a decid-
fNAsS'A. .anli,ion , according to our dis
eiy'n'A' London Was IcmOralized yester.
Pl'. P.'9le'' e consequence. and New York was
boy ID !, yoS'i ,,,,,,Iy Affected, One touch Of
:nssoid %n5a''JIiis.ic disaster Ikea touch Of nature
n0an,'I an. u, ,re financial world Of kin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

Ourfgures, though they show the general
trade ot the country for the past week have
not increased materially over that noted
during the third week OF the mouth, still
they show healthy gain over thesame time
last year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
dhp GnteIbgFnter.
Is and u Foarlccnlh street.

-.sy markc, up at Pittsburgh !"
THF Hopsy pssay,ntthslanding the large dis
kept easy in.in.., n.'D, doing by the banks, by
counting ~, Sl','. Of .aIes Of merchandise for
'he naisu,' @,Se,, Of iron are willing to pay
eash. d p'I,,jl I.nj full prices, in order to get
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

.,,ra,; I1s,ti, feels q little Sklt-
iliL ''",' n, enor,iol outlook It points
t''i a0o', ,,,a, ,,', ~c have 4 volume OF paper
'9'nc '''' ",,, na,,,,,, N nearly 700 mil.
none! '"''s s,,n,. ,ovo,lo nm demnnd
lions, I'aV'E""' H.. .ho t,r,,o,.
bledupon sold anu s'''el' ""'! '"e 'o' '''s'
A4hich is par money, Foreign exchange
+, ,,,,,ro 10 the cold export point, and
''V,' v! ,.,n,t,d in Europe II gold
The SKY Is "'"0''' .r e" ".I., ',,,,,,to,,1
commences to move II Will soo" eoHl''"i'u
, prminm 0ycr silver, and the money o'
.;,,,l,,io, Wil bean 81 cent dollar. Prices
'"o''''''. ~, ",',,,,i,,, ,,,,mselves 10 This 81
Will aecoi''u'V''"'' ''t",S' ,'.1,....i -.
dollar, the same Us 10 "eptecl"'e" paper
money,
Tfa C,..,,. acrtas ,hat any considerable
'"' ','.', ~ 49,. Co.. ,,a,,,J nroo,o a noric,v
export o. so'" "o" "0"'" N's"'o " L'''i.s" 80, !,
leeIinS suddenly III" '""'' 'e'' ~ye'Otu
cheek III pn''n''S' !" "o' " P"'"'' '''' ~
deeply regrets '"' ''' s''e''0"THs WIZ No'
retired ~heh We "''' )" a 'o''ui''O" III ~ 'e
move them 'ro"l ''c v'''u'a'''''' i"e' "'e
liable to be PFe'tn'e" ~ '''' "''' o"'Se' Vi
adlsturoanceahu soI" "e'','.""eu 'o' '"''"'
at II Se salIn"s ,,. our ,a, s','ft T. I n"Se nf
Sl,lo"J G'u ".'V"g'' Sar rrIcmn,;on the Treasury
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

QuINcY, ILL.,, January 8O.-The Harrison
Brewery and Ice House was burned this
morning. LOS $4,000; insurance $1,000.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
BUSINESS BAROMETER.


ncnt cities for the Past Week.
BdsToN, January 30.-The following tn
BILE, from the Boston Post, shows the total
gross exchanges ut twenty,tour leading
Clearing Houses in the United States
twenty.three being for the week ending
January 2S, and one LouisviIIe) for the
week ending January 90:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

CALCUTTA, January SO.-A reign Of ter.
ror prevails at Cabut, where eleven hun
dred persons are imprisoned for political
offenses.
The outbreak of cholera ut tho Allahabad
Fair did not esusc much mortality, but tho
returning pilgrims are carrying the in
lection in all directions.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

DUBLIN, January SO-The persons ar
rested for outrages in the Mill street dis
trict will be charged with treason and fci-
ony. Five arrests were made to-day under
the Coercion act at Castle Island. Inform
ers are said to be plentiful again in Ireland.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
GEo. scovILIE,

Washington, d. G.
Colonel Cerkhili says that the signatures
upon the newspaper alleged to have been
found in the Guitcau jury room are clever
forgeries by q professional forger. SEQ
vile thinks the prosecution will not be
able to so convince the court. Scoville
says Guiteau's mail will be dumped into
the Potomac unopened hereafter,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
A DIRE DISASTER.

CALAIS, January 30.-A reservoir burst
to-day, and the torrent destroyed school
house and two other buildings occupied at
the time. A few of the inmates escaped.
The number lost is unknown. Up to the
present time twenty-seven bodies have
been recovered from the ruins.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
THE NEW FRENCH CABINET,

PARIS, January S0.-De Freycinet sub
mitted to President Grevy the list OF new
ministers, as follows De Freycinct, Presi-
dent and Minister Of Foreign Affairs; Fer.
ry, Public Instruction.; Goblet, Interior
and Worship; Humboldt Justice; Leon
Say, Finance; Varroy, Public Works; Gen.
Blot, War; Admiral JauxeQuiberry, Ma
rine; Pirard, Commerce; Cocfery, Posts
and Telegraphs. The Post of Minister Of
Fine Arts, created by Gambetta, is thus
suffered 10 fall in abeYance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
RUSSIA.

Moscow, January aO.-A woman await
ing, trial with other Nihiiists, has gone
mad.
OF the $50 political exiles, S2s have been
liberated, and the sentences Of the remain-
der reduced.
The scheme Of the Governor General for
assuring the safety Of the Imperial cortego
to Moscow, on the occasion Of the corona-
ton ceremonies, proposes that the Emper-
or shall come 10 Moscow by a carriage road
instead ot-the railway, and that the crowds
in the streets shall be separated from tho
procession by trenches, barriers, and lines
Of troops
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
A Fanny Act.

Special Dispatch to the lntellIgsneer,
wAsulNGroS, January S6-Senators
Camden and Davis presented large num-
Dor Of petitions from citizens OF West Vir-
ginia to-day, relative to legislation against
unjust discrimination on the part OF ail'
rhndv
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31

HAD bafbeFs Itch ior IL years. perupa
cured me. John Ryan, 100 Penn Ave, Pitts
burRhi PA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
Public RuiIding for steubcnyilIe.

sr.eal 9.spassl u The laisllispaest ~.
WARRINGTON, January sO.-co Congressman
Updegraf introduced a bill to-day to give
steubenyille a $4,000 public building.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1882-01-31
AFINANCIAL CRASH.
LIVELY TIMEsALL ALONG THE LINE.
Eh' "unlon GsnsrAlS" Suspend, : s,n.ntioa ia
European Financial Circles and Dhlrut
spr'Aalss-Dlultsr At CAlals--TAs
New Trsnsh AlnI,try.

LONDON, January S0.-The open discount
market is perfectly demonlized. Business
is almost at a standstil. The Central Neus
has Paris dispatch reporting that the
Union Generate has suspended payment.
Pans, January 9O.-The dreaded crash
in finance came this morning with the sus.
pension Of the Union Generale Bank. I'M
mense enterprises in Austria, Hungary and
SeFvia are going on under the conduct Of
this concern, and it Is feared that they will
come to stop in consequence OF the
tanks failure. Its said, however, that these
enterprises are financially independent
OF the parent concern now, The failure Of
the bank, though expected, caused a pro-
found sensation, and distrust Is spreading
rapidly.
NEw YoRK, Jaruary So,-The Post says
a private cable states that the Union Cen
erale Of Paris has stopped payment, aud
that the Bank OF Belgium advanced its rate
OF discount from 10 o per cent. This to-
gether with belief in some quarters that
gold exports are imminent depressed the
stock market and sent prices down.
LONDON, January 30-Iwo more failures
are announced on the stock exchange.
The Bank OF the Netherlands raised dis
count to per cent.
PARIS, January 3O-The Francais states
that in view OF the claims lodged against
It, the Union Generate, acting under com
tormity with legaladvice, suspended until
q general meeting Of the stockholders, on
Friday. A judicial administrator OF the
affairs Of the Union Generate has been up.
pointed.
LONDON, January S0.--It Is considered
almost certain that the bank rate OF dis
count will promptly advance TO per cent.
DUBLIN, January 3O.-The large failure
reported on Saturday was that Of Young &
Gordon.
GERMANY.
BERLIN, January SO-In Reichsag the
Secretary Of State announced that the Run
desroth had sanctioned the budget as
passed by the Reichstag and read the I'm
perial message closing the Reichstag.
In Landtag the Minister OF Finance an
nounced, in consequence Of the modifca-
tons Of the Imperial budget which passed
the ReichstAg, the matriCulatory contribu-
ton OF Prussia to the Empire will be re-
duced by GO000, 900 OF marks, and that the
projected loan Of 5Q00000O mar ksbe With
drawn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
RumfOrd Fails aud Buckdeld
RaiIrOad COMPANY.

The Rumford Falls q Buck1eld Railroad Com
psnv Will hold It annual meeting at the Office o
the Company in the Railroad Station at Cantoni
on wednesday, the sixth day or December, A
D., 1882, ut eleven O'Clock, A. NJ, to act on the
following business, to wit:
1. To choose I've directors.
g. To act on any other business that may le.
gally come before the meeting.
GEORGE d. BISBEE, Clerk.
puekdsid Nov 10 1852
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
In Great Danger,

II there j. blessing to be priced above al
others il is the enjoyment OF perfect health ;
hut this unfortunately J. the exception rather
man the rule. Late hours, irregular1ty OF
habits the indulgence in the use OF improper
articles OF food and drink, together with I'M
Wholesome air and lack OF sufficient exercise
form the basis OF nearly all ills the human oody
i heir 10. And all these ills are accompanied
bv an impoverished condition OF the blood,
for the cure OF which We don't Imagine there
j. "A remedy in the market possessing more
, sterling curative properties than the True IL
- Atwood Bitters- This remedy l. known as
one OF the greatest blood purifiers ever IN
vented and in cases OF dyspepsia, biliousness,
kidney complaints, headache, loss OF appetite,
General debility, etc, its effects viii be Tar be
on tie expectations vi the user Ihis truly
wonderful medicine gives tone and vigOr To
the whole system, and the glow OF health, elas-
tic step and buOyant spirits give ample cyl
deuce OF its beneficial effects. Owing 10 the
I s-rV.at success these b;ttcrs have had for some
fbirfS wears the make up label, etc, have been
counterfeited by unprincipled parties, there
for1 Ne caution all of our readers who desire
10 procure the rightful article, TO be 'ure aud
observe the copyrighted label and patented
trade mark IL. r. which VIII be found on tne
tr,.. Medicine All others are frauds, with
none of tine great and beneficial effects 10 be
obtained from the use of the true article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
A BRoWNFIELD RELIC.
[Bridgton Hews.l y

The Towle mansion is situated on
what is called the main road leading from
Brown6eld to Fryeburg, and is consider
ed as one of the old landmarks, or relics
Of the town. 1t is surrounded by tall
naples, and commands fine view Of the
White Hills, Jockey Cap, and Pleasant
Mountain. -e..-
1t is said to have been built about the
year 1920, by DR.. Ira Towle, where he
resided for many years, having an extern
sive practice, and widespread reputa-
ton. Those were the days when the
young surgeon did not have the sdvan-
tages of so many lectures, illustrations.
or otherwise, as at the present time,
therefore, private dissecting rooms were
more common. DR.. Towle being one Of
the former class, was the proprietor Of
one Of those ghostly apartments, where,
assisted by DR.. Ramsey, the celebrated
Scotch anatomist, he made some remark
able discoveries, valuable to the profess
sion.
. Many were the stories told about the
cellar, made gloomy by the appearance
of sundry barrels and boxes, of mys-
ferrous character, and few were the boys
or girls that could be tempted to pass
the house after dark. If any Of the
neighbors lost favorite cat or dog, it
was considered as sacrificed TO the science
Of comparative anatomy.
But the good doctor and his numer-
Gus pe,ri6ca,ions, have long since passed
away. The mansion then passes from
its scientific period, to the reign Of ODE
bah Clernmons, or the social period.
Mr.. Clemmons was man Of peculiar
habits ard ideas of his own, nevertheless
he enjoyed company. Upstairs, there
was a hall extending the whole length Of
the building, where many husking
frolic. or quilting bee, have matured into
sOeiul dance, or lively ring play.
The present occupant, Mr.. Charles
Bickford, having lived on the place some
twenty years, and being endowed with
az enterpri.ing spirit, and wish to keep
abreast Of the times, decided that many
were necessary; 90 one
morning the fan-shaped blind wa, re-
moved from over the door. and together
with the old brass knocker that had been
raped at all hours Of the night and day.
for many years, were laid carefully away,
and the work begun, until nausht re-
mains TO verify the past, but its cavern
Gus old chimney of $4,000 bricks, which
is being replaced by two Of smaller
size.
The sight Of automatic doOr-knOb,,
ground glass door, aud four-lish,ed VIM
iows, to those whose recollections are
with its history, are remin ders
Of one of those gorgeous Transformation
scenes so deliberately described BY the
author of"Arabian Nights
RoNULUs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRAR'

THE CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY.
Every day pOurs more books into the
already OVERLOOKING library Of Congress,
and adds additional arguments for the
favorable consideration of the bill, proy:d-
ing for it new building, which is the
special order for December IL in the
House. The Toner collection. valuable
in its medical and historical varieties and
its biographies, the gift of which was &C
cep,ed BY special act last summer, is now
nearly all removed to the capitol, and oc-
cupies certain alcoves Of the main library,
as well as large room temporarily provld-
ell under the ro;unds. The masses of
bound newspapers, American and foreign,
which filed the upper floor OF the state
department, aud were removed to make
room for force OF clerks engaged upon
pension business, are now, with the ex-
ception of certain files retained for refer
ence in the department OF state, added
to the library Of Congress, and will be
accessible to the public as soon as shelv-
ing i, provided. The library has also
acquired by recent impo:tations and pur-
chases at auction about 5000 volumes OF
law and miscellaneous books among
which may be named complete collec-
ton Of treatises on the law Of copyright
embracing several hundred monographs
in all the languages of Europe. Trans
fers from the departments. purchases,
gifts, and accessions under the law OF
copyright all combine to enrich the floor
of the library. There is every reason to
believe that Congress, soon after conven-
ing, will relieve the pressure by provid-
ing more commodious quarters for the
great mass Of the collection. Disputes
over the site of the new building may
postpone decision for while, but in view
of the urgent need for immediate action
| any long delay will be objectionable.
Of his adventures in Spain, Hanni-
bal Hamlin says: 1.-The day after my
arrival at Vittoria. went to shoe-mak-
sr's to get some repairs done to my boots.
There was nobody in the shop the mas
ter was on the other side of the street,
smoking his cigarette. His shoulder,
were covered with mantle full of holes,
and he looked like beggar, but Span
ish beggar appearing rather pround than
ashamed of his poverty. He came over
to see me, and l explained my business.
Wait moment said he, and immediate
ly called his wife. How much money
is there in the purss:' Twelve picet-
tas,' fourteen francs, forty confines
Then shan't work. But said |,
twelve picettas will not last forever.
who has seen tomorrow said he,
turning his back on me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19

Arr wees in your own town. Terms and Z, ou.ni
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
GRAND TRUNK R. r.
Winter Arranssmsnt.

Winter Arrangement.
On and after October q and until further notice..
trains will run rs follows:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston will leave Portland
at 20 q. m, rs p. m, 5:5 p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, Chicago,
and the West, win leave Portland At 7.4o =. m.
south PARIS at 1910, Norway 10 90 q. m, and
Gorham ct u 80 D. M, and from Portland n 30
from So. Paris, ) 40, Norway 1927.
Mixed trains for South Paris. Norway and Cor.
ham will leave Portland at .5:lo p. M, so. aris
IS d. m, Gorham ii 90 p. N.
GOING EAST.
Express trains for Portland will leave lie, Wis
ton at 20 q. m, II 10 a. M. and 81 and 81
p.
For South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, Portlai I'd
and Boston will leave Gorham at 3 20 .. m, Sou
Paris at 10 So Q. M, and Norway at 10: 40 o, m u
reaching Portland ~ rs.
Mixed trains for Portland and Lewiston will
leave Gorham ut 3 rs q. m, South Paris 6:l3
Q. m, Norway 90 .. m, arriving In Portland at
o 40 q. M, and an afternoon mixed train leaves
Gorham for Portland ut II 10 .. N, SO. Paris,
70 D. m. arriving Ut Portland at 10 p. m.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HfCKSON. General Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
GUARDIANS SALE.

Pursuant to license from the Hon. Judge Of
PROBATE In and for Oxford County, l shalt sell at
public or private sale, at the store of A. S. Bean
at West Bethel on Saturday the l3.h day of jan
nary 1855 at O'Clock in the afternoon, all the
right title and interest, which Caleb Goodenow.
of Bethel, In said County of Oxford, person OF
uusound mind may have to a certain parcel OF
real estate in the Town of Gilead, owned IL COM
mon and uudiviied with Henry Goodenow OF said
Bethel, also a piece OF meadow land in the town
of Bethel. situated on tue Westerly side OF the
road leading from Albany to West Bethel, known
as the G0odenow meadow.
GEO. II BROWN, Guardian.
Mason, December lsi, lS8a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19

To the Honorable Serdfe and House ~ Represep.
fafires "a Legislature assembled.
The undt rsigned humbly petition for III, iucor.
poration Of the Bethel and Umbsgog Telegraph
Company, extending from Bethel Hin through
Bethel, Nevry, Grafton, Upton to Cambridge,
n. H., with all the rights and privileges usually
ccorded TO similar corporations.
WI. L0yEJoY.
Bethel, Dec . 1852.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19

The Cincinnati Gazette has depart.
ment headed "What is going on in So.
ty." Perhaps it is paint and powder
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
A SEPULCHRAL SWINDLE.

Near the stone signal house, at the
summit Of Pixies Peak, says correspond
ent of the New York Tribune, is a cairn
of stones with a wooden head board on
which appear these touching lines:
"Fair Cynthia, with her starry trains
Shall finger DER thy silent rest,
And wait one soft sweet Spheric strain
To Erin dear among the blsst."
The inscription goes on to relate that
this headboard was erected in memory Of
an infant daughter, Erin O'Keefe, who
was destroyed by mountain rats at the
Signal Station, May 25, 1876" This
lonely tomb, which can probably claim =
higher elevation than any other on the
Continent, has drawn a wealth of symp-
athy and touching language from tender
hearted ladies and sentimental men who
have bewailed the fate Of the infant Erin.
But the wise man is thereby moved to
ungodly mirth, for three reasons: First,
Erin O'Keefe is not buried here second,
Erin O'Keefe was not destroyed by noun
tain rats; third, there never was any
Erin O'Keefe. But there was Signal
Sergeant here in former days who was an
accomplished and inveterate liar. ! am
not positive that this particular man is
responsible for this tomb, but it was he
who started the hoax that a volcano had
broken out on the Peak: he was never
without fresh and blood-curdling tale
Of a recent escape from mountain lions,
and it is the current belief that be is &C.
countable for the wasted lamentations
over q" Erin's" untimely fate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-19
REMOVAL.

We have moved to our New
Store in the Block, and shall
open a larger and more extern
sive Stock of Fresh and New
Goods in every department, at
prices that can not be duplica-
ted in Oxford Co. Open
Monday, Dec. II, ready for
Business.
MASON BROTHERS.