davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

THE Wall street wolves are hav-
ing hard time The lambs remain
away, and the wolves claw each
other.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
Renay 90 pecllne. Too

IFFuFIucHco olAFl HCp.I
TIC. Platt loquitur: III must have
my letter Of declination ready in
case there should be judgeship Of
fofod for me, too"
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

THE youngest congressman is said
to be Mr.. Dngro. of New York. He
Is only twenty-six, good looking,
has pretty wife and is immensely
rich.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
The weather TODAY is very warm

The spring running meeting over
the State Fair Association course at
Little Rock, Ark, begins on April
25, and lasts till the 29th.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

THE congressional committee es-
Inmates that there are $1,000 neople
now destitute in the Mississippi
valley.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

Mr.. James Gordon Benpet, while In
London recently, subscribed VI 900 70
The fund for the relief Of the Hebrews
fxlIcd from Russia.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
&C Il 6:

Is tlo bane of so many lives that here is where we
others do net.
Carter's Little Liver Pills are very small and
yery easy to take. Ono or two ills make dose.
they are strictly vegetable and do not grippe or
purge but Iy their gentle action please all who
Use them. IL walls at % cents; five for 81. Sold
~ druggists everywhere, or sent by mail
CARTIER MEDICINE CO.,
Flew York CRY.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
Another Break.

New ORLEANS, March IL
break in the levee of 100 feet wide
and five feet deep, is reported this
morning at Store!'s place, on the
left bank, eight miles below Canal
street. The city surveyor also re-
ceived report that a break had oc-
Cured at Live Oak Grove place, on
the right bank, about twenty-five
miles below the city. These reports
are not regarded, at the city hall,
as very reliable, especially as to the
exact location of the breaks of the
crevasses below the city. Storey's
place is in st. Bernard parish; Live
Oak Grove is in Plaquemine parish.
No danger can result to the city
from these creVasses.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

lb1naio Courier, Dcm.l
OF all the prizes in the lottery of
assassination not one has yet fallen
10 a Democrat
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23

IE0171VII7 CouTI0T-70u TnnI .
The ship that nobody wants TO cap
tain seems 10 be the associate Justice
ship.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
STILL ANOTHER

New ORLEANS, March 17.-Breaks
are also reported at FIeta's planta-
ton, st. Bernard parish, in the left
bank, six miles below the city. The
crevasse is forty feet wide. The
levee there is six feet high, and will
probably be closed tomorrow.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
u EAD

Ache they would be almost priceless to those who
suffer from this distressing complaint; but fortu-
lately their goodness does not end here, and those
Who once try them will find these little pills valu-
able IL 80 many ways that they will not be willing
10 do with out Them. But after all sick head
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1882-03-23
G. ID RE

Headache, yet Carriers Little Liver Pills are equally
ialuahle in Constipation, curing and preventing
his annoying complaint, while they also correct
III disorders of the stomach, stimulate the liver
md regulate the bowels. Even IL they only cured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

SUMSER.-Messrs. Irish & Marshall are
doing quite business getting out cord
and pulp wood for the Forest Paper Co. at
Yarmouth. They propose to ship from
Hartford $500 cords. From Swift river
they will drive down to Canton about l.
200 cords, and they intend to drive from
West Sumner TO Buckneld 1000 cords.
Probably 500 cords will be sent from East
Sumner station, making an aggregate or
5000 cords. This enterprise gives en-
ployment to a large crew of men. and
also affords no small traffic to some mer-
chants and farmers. As their wood must
all he shipped over the Rumford Falls
Buckfeld Railroad, 1t will furnish quite
revenue for that enterprising and reliable
road, which is already doing a good busi-
ness, with certain indications of an in
crease. learn from the station agent at
East Sumner, that the receipts for outgo-
Ing freight, for the month of November,
at that station was upwards OF $4,000.
The Co. run two trips daily, and occasion
ally are obliged to run a special train in
order 10 clear the line OF accommodating
freight. superintendent Hayford and
Spaldiug, and conductor Moore, are de-
servedly popular and efficient managers,
and eau be relied upon by all who patron
ize the road. THE parslyzation of our
industries Is not a popular song just
now. Give US something new.
SIOCUM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

Elm DILL, PARIS.-We notice that dai.
rying, as branch OF farm Industry, is re-
ceiying much more attention than Ia for
mer years; many farmers who once re-
garded this as = matter OF trivial import
ance are now studying how they can
best improve their diaries, and thereby OBJ
tain the greatest results. Mr.. 5. X. Ellis
IS extensively engaged in butter-making.
lie keeps the largest dairy. and is winter
Ing fourteen cows. Mr.. Ellis has exer-
ciscd much care in selecting his cows,
lie says the Jerseys excel all others in
richness of milk, although they may not
surpass them in quantity yet he considers
them the best for butter making. He
uses creamery both summer and winter,
and sends his butter directly TO Boston,
where he receives forty cents 4 pound.
Mr.. Q. C. Curtis has carried on dairyiug
for some time, successfully. He says good
mixers aTe not confined to any one breed,
but believes thu, liberal feeding seldom
fails 10 pay the farmer, In the end.
Mr.. 7. J. Whitehead has been taking Or
ders for nursery stock in this vicinity.
Mr.. Whitehead has had large experience
in this business, and by this knowledge
will be able 10 supply his patrons with the
best OF stock.
Mr.. c. A. Curtis, who hss been suffer
ing for some time from lung trouble, is
able TO GO ont but little. His many friends
earnestly hope that on the return Of the
warm season, his health will rapidly i'm
prove.
The district school, after successful
term OF eleven weeks, closed Feb. Il.
Mr.. Ulysses G. Wheeler, member of class
IS, No. Bridetou, has had charge the past
winter. The scholars gave an entertain
ment on Thursday evening. consisting OF
appropriate exercises for the closing ofthe
term Eli Ellis, ia behalf OF the school,
presented the teacher with 4 hne silver
napkin ring, neatly engraved; as token
OF love and respect from the scholars.
Mr. Wheeler, though taken by surprise,
thanked them FOR the gin, aud their many
kiudussscs 10 him during the term. Mr.
Wheeler was 8 favorite with his scholars,
ard better than that he proved himselfa
faithful teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

The Marrions have IL oxen and 10 horses
logging from Puzzle to Ellis river, Ando-
yer.
!. Narrions' four-ox teamster met with an
accident the otherday. While attempting
TO bride his sled at the top OF very steep
place, his oxen started, and away went
oxen, sled and logs down the mountain ct
break neck speed, wrecking the sled, but
fortunately the oxen became detached from
the sled tongue and LEFT the road and came
out OF 1t unframed. Had not the oxen got
awsy from the sled they must have been
killed.
Josiah Garrett, with one pair OF l-2
feet four years old oxen, at one load, Sat-
urday, hauled from Puzzle, Andover, to
the yard, seven large spruce trees, which
scaled 1000 feet.-Journdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

C,<roN -Iu the gale OF Friday, last,
ID. ScsF,lt on which the bridge was being
bui't across the river was blown down,
and work vaS suspended on account or
he wind blow r ThOmpson's chimney
Wa blown down durin: the gale. This
sthe second time Mr.. Thompson hiss had
s. blown down,
M-s Hannah Fuller. residing In this
village ;el aui broke her arm aud dislo-
ea.-i her wrist
Mr Brown. the msil carrier between
Canton and Livermure reports that Mr..
Keith. % Livermore. met with severe sc
c.te1t on Saturday, the 18th inst. Mr..
Keith vas on the bsrn putting on some
Shingles that had been blown "a by the
cae. lis foot slipped, aud losing his
balance. De frl from the roof 10 the
ground. a distance Of twenty-five feet.
striking on the ice. His hip was badly
broken, and be was seriously Injured other
wise. His recovery is doubtful.
Nrs Hay'ort. who broke her l~g Few
Day aCo, 5 doing as well IS could De eX-
p.c,et
C. Il Lucas has 10 his store, near the
depot. very large bald eagle. nicely
mounted on a black walnut stand. This
''' vas captured by Oscar Hayford sud
he1-y TerriN, on the shore OF AusSSsguu-
ac5'k Lake. The measurement OF the
w'rgS from tip 20 tip. IS seven feet and
three inches. The bird Is or monstrous
sze Jour
EEYmyRG, MAINE, Feb. 23.-Feb. Is,
Hon. +. c. harrington addressed the Frye
burg temperance association, al the New
Church. A severe storm commenced 10
lie afternoon OF the same day and coutin-
- throughout the evening, but il did not
p'eve1; A large audience from coming TO
hear our very able townsman's address on
that great subject.
Es7 %, >ociAl gathering. as usual
eo2yer-i az Rev. Dr. Mason's, where
i1ey were entertained by DIR. Masou's &C
count o. bis trip abroad, which he per
formed 10 IS-2.
4aeIe was quite an excitement this week
ie's IN The village, ocessioned by run
away horses. George Charles from No.
fryebarg, had his foot badly injured by .
i'aavay horse, by being drawn in under
'ae horses feet. A CITIZEN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

LOCKS MILLS, Feb. 2lst, lss2.-The
'ehooI Al this place closed last week, after
4 s;eres,iug term OF twelve weeks. The
riaoer Of scholars registered was twenty
The average attendance WAS twenty
Pc 81. would have been more II the
yhooP,ns cough had not got into the
Ace. The following scholars were not
o'ent one-halr day; Stephen Libby,
Peorge WoOdsum, Adelbert Bryant, An
paia Ducharme, Lillian Fairbanks, and
A'''e Rand; and the following were not
''en' one day Liunis Herrick. Albina
leAarme, and Albert woodsum. Laura
HOY received the prize for highest rank,
ARE Rand, Lillian Fairbanks and Charles
fe'r!cA. received prizes for leaving of Al
l7 head the greatest number Of times in
Per spelling classes.
ALPHoSZO X. BRYANT, Teacher.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

f. SUMNER, Feb. PA very successful
term OF school under the direction OF Mrs.
Laura +. Fogg OF Peru, has just closed at
East Sumner. Mrs. Fogg has taught rs
terms, and Is very efficient and thorough
teacher. The following pupils were no,
absent one day Alice w. Head, Henry
W. Bonney, Sadie ID. Bouney, Hattie Bon
ney, Fannie Bisbee, Fred Bisbee, Artie J.
Russell. Our schools generally have been
successful.
Twenty-Five inches OF snow at one fell
swoop will do for the roads. The JOB OF
breaking out was the hardest for years.
Business is lively among teamsters.
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

Sorru PARIS Goodbye, Winter
Advertiser
Mr.. Nathan Crockett, who has been sick
some time, IS on tue street again.
1, i estimated that fully eighteen inches
OF snow fell during Tuesday and Tuesday
night.
\ few OF the more enterprisiug wood
haUlcrs were seen on the street last week,
but most OF people seemed inclined 10 Ell
joy the comforts OF their own Greside.
The total receipts OF the South Paris
Dramatic Club and Paris Mnstr el Troupe
were about $500 This is good showing
considering the unfsvorable state Of tie
weather on both nights.
Mr.. Geo. A. Briggs, while handling tn
unruly.co snapped the cord Of his thumb
10 two. He was etherized and the two
ends Of the cord sewCd together, and Ma
ture Is steadily doing the rest.
Captain II. Y. Bolster did effective SER
vice with h is horse and snow shovel, on
Wednesday, and soon succeeded in remov-
ing the great body OF snow from in ifont
OF his own store, besides lending helping
hand to some OF his neghbors.
Mr. +. l.. Starbird's horse which was
disabled some time ago, is now fortunately
able 10 DO regular duty.
The Grand Trunk Co.'S yard has been
lively with small regiment of snow-shov'
elers. sl.OO per day is the price paid eH'
ira hands.
The Directors OF the new shoe shop ex-
press themselves entirely satisfied with the
efficient manner in which Mr.. Willis has
pushed his work, and are ccnfidest that
| III. shop will be ready at the time design
| ated in the contract-March /. Mr.. James
| Curtis is busiy engaged setting the found
| alton for the boiler, while A. {. Jones
esq. is arranging the piping 10 be useo
| in heating the building. Mr.. l.. b. Swar
| OF West Paris is still retained in putting
on the finishing touch. Mr. S. has beer
employed since the work began. INT
buildiug will be supplied with an elevator
of the most modern pattern. Each room
will be looked after by foreman, and w
A. rockingham, esq, will be general over
seer. which position Mr.. F. is eminent.
qualified. both by business tact, and exp'
rience. 10 Ill. 1t is expected the shoI
will be in full operation before the nrSt o
April. NJ S., 7
Two weeks ago to-day Mr.. Samuel
BRIGGS was seized with a sudden shock
naraIvsIs OF the nerves. The shock wa
slight at first and did not disqualiiy Mr
Briggs from attending TO his business un
III about week ago. He is now connne'
70 his house and has lost, in great de
.,rae the use OF his limbs, and Is, to IS.
the least, in very critical condition ID
R,>tFoRp.-Lsst Sunday the sun shon'
ont as hot as in July, and the snow passed
os fast. leaving the logging road acros
N. ,4lds almost hare. (The men shoVeie'
snow eaily) aud Fridsy IL came Oh YER
,oll and the wind blew gale. ana 10Y
sinp AZ this place came To " stanu.s.'l'
Mis- LIZZIE Hail is very sick with iuni
tev-r at her brothers at South Au
owen Smith is logging to his mll, whicl
:. IN embryo. The mill viii be In workinl
ra.r in March. He will run board 81"
biuele saw and planer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28
oyFoRD COUNTY LOCALS.

.,oyxx Feb. 2S-The largest snow
~ the season came last Tuesday ;
= aches orsuow falling between Tuesday
and wednesday morning; but for
,nn,,ely the usual blow was omitted
T1s mail failed to arrive Wednesday
night ,,.ms orso. Audover
,,In, 70 have discovered perpetual mo-
-. and is hard at work on a machine
~A,.b embodies and applies the discovery.
". has made the object special study
nr several years.
Mrs. Rowe oied last Saturday night
,npr brief illness Of pleOrisy
The Audover young man who attended
-. nrama at Rumford, Tuesday evening,
=, r,ppd himself afterward on the wrong
-, should study local geography, a
little.
wm Tslbo, came home from Grafton,
-s.,s he was working In the woods, with
n,oi.ei foot last week, bat thinks he viii
hs Able 10 return soon.
n. gbcn Poor. one OF the Oldest and
=, respected citizens Of this place, died
Monday morning, aged so years; all but
20, ~ which had been spent In this
.,,cs For several years he had been uu-
~. o., attend 70 the active duties OF life,
,,lbai been confined to the house for
several months.
B-ickS are being toted to the upper dam.
-,sv are brought TO the Pond by rail,
,On lewiston
profitable term ofschOol closed last
week. 10 Dist No. ?.
Mss Lula $. Abbott, Of So. Andover, is
attending the State Normal School at
Pennington.
Mr. JEFF Thomas cut his foot quite bad
,,rE :. Poor's logging camp few days
suce.
rbas been quite sickly here OF late;
,Aros, and lung distempers prevailing.
The masquerade or the 22ud was ansn-
e,nvs failure; owing, probably, TO the
ss,v snow. bot few appeared to trip the
usa, Antss;Ic toe "
lpruce. 60 feet long, that will square,
,s-e. eight inches the whole way, was
,,,lei into the village last week
The Spin: school, in Dist. No. l. begins
nsIt week. l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

hEiICo.-Since Tuesday noon ''plump"
70 'eet OF snow have fallen at Mexico.
some portion Of the harness breaking,
a heayy load of spruce on 10 pair or
eses driven by Mr. Hicks, who was
r., Mug lumber for the Lewiston Steam
80 % Killing one OF his horses and in
"r nv The other quite badly.
tue h1mford Centre DrsmSiic Co. play
aeie Toms Cabin Tuesday, Wednes-
~ sIu Saturday evenings OF this week.
Scenery.
lie Dig fall Of snow is something we
Dot had before for long time
SPARkks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

EAST RUMroRD.-A ]. knight, esq, Is
working up large quantities Of brown ash
this winter. Most OF 1t Is made into wag-
on thllls for Lewiston parties. He con-
templates working up the waste for the
Paris Hin Mfg Co. His lumber is very
fre, and gives great satisfaction to the
Lewiston contractors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

BrrHEl. Feb. 2S.-The Weight Festival,
r,,eh vss 10 come of. as noted IN the
DrvocRAr. lsst week. 81 the Water Spout
Mountain House. has been changed will he
led on Tuesday evening, Feb. 2sth. Al
Ps,,ees Hail L
BTrHEr.-Th. Bethel Literary Club met
Monday evening, Feb. Goth, 81 the resi-
lepcs OF DR. Y T. True. Amer listening
n he sec-etary's report, quotations from
Ss,te.pes-e we're called for. snd nesrly
,rsrv person present responded with =
-s- rom the mind OF the worlds greatest
.ost. The reading from Hamlet. which
nno--d the quotations. was listened 20
With more than usual interest The dis
r1,.ion snd criticiSmS following the read
IN were animated and Instructive.
Ss.,che. o'the life Of Mrs. Elizabeth Bar
-e,t Browning. the snthoreSs or the eve
rrs were read Nv Miss Cors Buruam and
pr Tue. The following selections from
NJ Browuing'S writings were next read {;
A Court L,dv." nv Miss Ada TwitcheN;
A. Island" Nv Miss Lila Holt; Cow
ce-, Grave. Nv Miss Alice Billings; and
Bertha IN the Lane by Mise Nellie
Chini'er The selections were well chos-
sr-jlLr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

Trusses, Supporters and
Shoulderbraces; perfect fit or
no sale. At the lowest posi-
BILE prices, at Gerry's Drug
Store, No. 2, Odd Fellows
Block, So. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28
February 81, iss.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
that he has been duly appointed by the Honor
bile Ju ige OF Probate for the Cou1iy oil Oxfoid,
anu assumed the trust Of Administrator VI the 20
tate Of
ELLA NJ. DUNN,lat OF Stoughton Mas,
de ea.ed, BY giving bond as the law directs,
he therefore requests all persons indebted
10 the estate ~ make immediate payment
and those who have anv demands thereon 70 ex
hibit the same -
WILLARD d. DUNN.
February 81, lSs2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
be has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge o.
Probate for the County of Oxford, and assumed
the trust OF Executor OF the estate OF
ENOCH FOSTER, late OF Newry,
in taid County, deceased, by giving bond as the
Jaw directs: he therefore requests all persons
who are indebted to the estate OF said deceased 70
make immediate payment; and those who have
any demands thereon, to Is hibit the anne TO
ENOCH FOSTER.
February 81, 1892.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

PARis.-The Baptist Social Circle will
De held in the vestry next Wednesday
evening. All are invited.
A son OF Andrew Hall had his hand bad.
" mutils,ed by an sx while chopping small
wood one day last week. DIR. Morse
dressed the wound and hopes to save the
fingers which were nearly severed from the
hand.
J. ii. Rswson has two new brands OF CT
gars, recently purchased in Boston. He
thinks they will have big run.
Mr.. II. +. Morton, Agent OF Paris Hill
Mtg Co, has just returned from vsca-
ton. He visited New York, Chicago and
other points Of interest.
The UuiyerSallst Circle was postponed
last Wednesday, on account OF the storm.
1t will be held this, Monday, evening, with
Mr.. Geo. F. Hammond.
W. +. Perkins hiss just purchased new
span Of horses. He thinks he now has as
good truck team as can be found in this
section.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

NoRwAr.-Mr. Francis NJ. Noble, about
90 years or age. at North Norway, slipped
on some Ice the day OF the snow storm
ana dislocated shoulder. DIR. +. A. Til
Ton attended him. The Doctor returning
nome In the evening, found the road and
storm such that he had to go on foot aud
lead his horse three or four miles, and got
nome pretty well fstigued. Snow various
~ estimated at Is To "a inches. Drifts
two TO eight feet deep.-Jour.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

OXFORD, ss:-At q Court Of Probate held 1t
Paris within and for the county Of Oxford on
the third Tuesday Of Feb A. ID 1852
HARRIET NJ. PERKINS executr.x on the
III estate OF Cyrus Perkins late OF Paris, 10.
laid county, cecease'i, having presented her ac-
coun OF admnist, aiion Of the Estate OF said dc
ceased for allowance:
Ordered, That the said Executrix give notice
b all persons interested BY causing copy Of this
order to be published three weeks successively In
tae Oxford Democrat printed At Paris, that they
may appear at Probate Court to be held at Paris
in said County on the third Tuesday Of March next,
at 8 o'clock in the forenoon and show cause IL any
they have why the same should not be allowed.
Il. A. FRYE, Judge.
true eopy-attest: II. C. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

ever before offered in oxford County. Parties
thinking OF buying Musical Instruments, OF any
kind, will dnd my prices low. Am agent Tor Only
the best Pianos and Organs. The Estey, inc
smi.b American, the Geo. Woods, the Mason 4
WamIin and the New England Organ, oil nrst
class aud reliable. Send for catalogue.
W. WHEELER, or
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

OXFORD, ss:-At . Court or Pro bate held at
Paris. within aud for the County Of oxford on
the third Tuesday OF February, A. ID. 1889.
NN THE petition Of Elisha and John Bartlett,
~ sureties en- the bond Of Namah A. Harris,
Guar dian ofJohn II. Harris and Hattie u Harris
minors OF Bethel in said county PRAYING that
they may be discharged from furt her liability as
sureties on said bond.
Ordered, That the said Pett'rs. give notice
TO ali persons interested by causingan abstract
of their petition with this order thereon to bepuo
lished three weeks successfully In the Oxford
Democrat printed at Paris, that they may appear
At q Probate Court to be held ct PaTis in sad
County on the third TUESDAY, OF March next. q
O'Clock in the forenoon and chow cause II any they
have why the same should not be granted.
r. A. FRYE, Judge.
Atrue eopY-attest. II. C. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-02-28

CASH ASSETS. 09,905, 800 10
SUMMARY OF ASSETS
Held in the United States available for the pay.
mept of losses by Fire and for the protection
of Policy Holders OF Fire Insurance: =,
Cash in Banks, iD,ITz ID
Bonds and Mortgages, being first lien
on Real Estate. worth t3.GO0,I30) JOB 70 W
Unted states Stocks, market value,) 4.o79 500 %
Bank and Railroad Stocks and Bonds, -
(market value), Wfozo w
State and Municipal Bonds. market ~
value) ii''" W
Loans on Stocks, pay able on demand,
market value OF Collaterals, -
S3Il, 5O7 Soy Zas,.o "
Interest due on lst January, lsss, S,sio ~
Premiums uncollected and In hands OF o.,
Pal Euste 1883 IS
TOTAL, s9.s85, 500 ~
BUSINESS IN MAINE, DURING 1851.
Amount Risks written, si,e99.a51 90
a. Premiums received 495l4 50
Losses Paid, 81 .ziS 3i
Agent in oxford County.
Norway Maine.