davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
ibid
tOfered.
COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. May IS. 300 D. MIXTURES:
Middling uplands, low middling clause, de-
liverable in June and July. 3S-64d.
Sales of the day included II, 1O0 bales of
S. D. MIXTURES: Middlng uplands. low
middling clause, deliverable in July and August.
42-64d. Futures closed dull.
NKw YORK, May 1s.-Cotton closed weak
and irregular; safes 424 bales; midding up
lands, 12l4c; middling Orleans. 121Sc; net re-
ct,ipts 4S bales: gross receipts 40 bales
Futures closed steady, with sales Of $4,000
bales, IS follows, May. - l5c; June. 70 100
u l3c; July, 12 22G1l2 DC: August l. 32df2 33c;
September, II s9Ol2 coo; October II 4S9li 49c;
November. II BIC; December. II 80 oil SIC;
January, II 450l1 acc; February. II Coo
GALVESTON, May 1S.-CoUJOn weak and irregu-
lar middling l15sc; low middlng llSkc; good
ordinary lie; net receipts 40 bales gross re-
ceiDts 10 bales; sales 200 bales; stock Is, 203
bales
NORFOLK, May ls-Cotton dull; middline
115Sc: net receints 81 bales: gross receipts 70
bales; stock 1854 bales; sales 800 bales; ex-
ports, coastwise asa bales.
BALTIMORE, May 1S-Cotton dull; middline
l2l4c; low midding 1lAc; good ordinary 102c;
gross receipts IS bales; sales 100 bales; stock
"a 13l bales: exports to Great Britain 794 bales.
Boston, May 1S.-COGJon quiet; middling
l216c; low middling 1879; good ordinary 1l1sc;
net receipts AIS bales; gross receipts 2l21
bales; stock 9095 bales.
WILNINeToS, May 1s-Cotton dull: mid
ding 1i7kc; low middling II 7-16c; good ordi-
nary 10 9i6c: net receipts 220 bales; gross re-
PHILADxLPHIA, May 1S.-Cotton dull; mid
ding 1216c; low middling i2c; good ordinary
lie: gross receipts Isl bales: stock IS 1856 bales;
exports, to Great Britain 1900 bales.
NEW ORLEANS, May lS-COJJon quiet;
middling he; low middling 1850; good ordi-
nary l1l4c; net receipts 227 bales; gross re-
ceipts 327 bales; sales 500 bales: stock 1O3Oi9
bales; exports, to France 1855 bales, coastwise
Us bales.
MOBILE, May 1s.-CottoE- Nothing doing;
middling lie; low middling 1850; good or
binary 11c net re- ceipts 20 bales; gross receipts
20 bales; stock 1898 bales.
MEsPRIs, May 1S.-Cotton easy; middling
l2c; low middling 11Ac; good ordinary lie;
net receipts 1879 bales; gross receipts 29o bales;
shipments 123 bales; sales S25 bales; stock
0S5S bales.
AUGUSTA, May 1s-Cotton quiet; aiddling
Ike; low mi1dling 111sc; COCO ordinary lO15c;
net receipts 81 balss: sales l03 bales
CHARLssTos, May 1S.-CoJuOn quiet; mid
ding lie: low middling 115kc; good ordinary
Ike; net receipts 596 bales; gross receipts
596 0aies; sales 50 bales; stock 0529 bales; ex-
ports cOastwise !. 282 bales.
NEw YORK. May 1S.-Consolidated net re-
ceipts to-day for all cotton ports. 2,O57 bales;
exports to Great Britain less bales. to the
continent 4 $50 bales, to France 709 bales.
ST. LOUIS May 1S-COtton closed weak;
middling Re; low middling 111fc; good or
binary lO5Ec; net receipts 149 bales: gross re-
ceipts 209 bales; shipments 1904 bales; sales
10 baleS: STOCK 20. 029 bales
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
Savannah, Florida & Western RI
sUpER1NTENDENT's OFFICE
EAST MAIL.

bAVANNAH, December 3, 1881.
ON AND AFTER SUNDAY, December 4.
~ 1881, Passenger Trains on this road win un
as follows:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

SAVANNAH, ia. April 29th. l8
ON and after MONDAY, May 1sf,
" passenger trains on the Central and Sol
western Railroads and branches win rus
fOlIouvG.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
FREIGHTs

EE-Hs saif-Our loading berths are
-. u-L supplied with spot tonnage, but the
----- % 10 zzels ur and ont for this and near
-- parts has materially decreased. and
re rrS there viii bs no further surplus
.F-rtrrS. as the coal and ice trade
eastward Win be likely 70 employ all
-E- vssseIs Nothing Is dOiug IN OF
s--e caarlers. our aEnres include the range OF
etFl--1h Darieu. Brunswick and Satilia, from
So .r & 1' t.ln- pad as-e for change Of load
1- r---- We 1uoTe. II Baltimore and Chess-
teaze sorts. - 50E7 O.. 20 Philadelphia,
o. Eew YORK and sound ports, 81 800
31stou and ess1wa ard. - UgSbs w =
l-lr. s. B. s. SO %; Timber u %
---s- llsn humber ratssl, 70 The West Indies
ward. s. 0n11 o.. 20 south America
- Oh e0. e. Spartan and Mediterranean
So t1l' Gu; - --irea knEdom tof
e.. llsGr - -s5z sulbeF IS tOs-
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
TABLE UNEXCEPTIONABLE.

CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS Alkaline
" Lithia Waters), Hampshire county, W. Va.
Open June 1st. Easy of access from all points
of the compass. Having the largest swimming
pool of Carbonated Mineral Water in the world.
Also Iron Springs, second to none. Half to
three quarters of an hours ride carriage or
horseback, a splendid White Sulphur. Grand
mountain scenery, summer climate unsur-
passed. A charming summer home. For medi-
cal and other testimony send for pamphlet.
Fine band, good fishing and boating. Say where
you saw this advertisement w. H. SALE,
PrODrietOr
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19
MEMORANDA

Bark Lauget (Nor), Gloucester.
Bark Alice O Dickerman, Boston.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1882-05-19

NAVAL SroREs.-Rosin was in moderate de-
-aud today az steady values. Sales $50
barrels r 60 y az quotations Spirits turpen-
tine vas in fair demand at firm values Sales
c.. -asSs az f1lsc. We quote: Rosins-A 81 IS,
b 81 81. C 81 Is. ID 81 IS. z 81 S50l 90, F 81 IS.
Il = o1a2 30. II - Is. I - 25. X 50 30. VI
g. 5lLs y e. S1lS window glass 90 50 Spirits
.r-1enrne-Ois AMI whiskys 401<c., regulars
--ec
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
z. p. MAXIM & son.

DOORS, SASH, BLINDS, wINDow-FRANEs.
Of course in a State where lumber
abounds, and in which there is an i'm
mense unfailing water-power the princi-
pal business must be, for years to come,
that of lumber. In South Paris, Me-,
we find Messrs. S. p. Maxim & Son en-
gagged in manufacturing doors, sash,
blinds, and window-frames, the window
frames, which are with them quite a
speciality, are put up knocked-down, and
in this shape can be freighted very cheap
ly to any part Of the country. Their ia
cilities are ample; they are able to pro-
cure the best Of lumber, and they thor
oughly understand their business any
one who wishes for anything, not only in
this special branch of house-building, but
in the lumber manufacturing, or general
work, will do we'll to investigate the
claims of this firm. Another speciality
is the manufacture Of step-ladders these
ladders are made from the very best Of
spruce, are well made, and strong enough
for any one to use, and, at the same
time, are made very light, for the iron
work is made of the very best malleable
iron, made light, and, like campaign
funds, not wasted, but put only "where
it will do the most good" We advise
our readers to examine these step-lad-
ders they are more convenient, handler,
and in every way better than short lad
der for outdoor use and for inside work
they have no equal. They manufacture
all descriptions of mouldings, for house
use, and have every facility for doing
work of this kind. They are agents for
the famous Rubber Paint, which they
have on hand in all colors or shades, ready
to use. This paint has been used great
deal in this vicinity, as they have sold
nearly thousand gallons. and they point
with pride to all the houses on which it
has been used.
Any of our readers who wish for any
woodwork will do we'll to call upon this
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
For the Democrat.
HARTFORD COLD SPRING.

A visit to Hartford Cold Spring in the
town Of Hartford, Oxford Co., is worth
ones while. For the benefit of the
readers of the DEMOCRAT will give a
brief description. This spring was first
known to Solomon Briggs and wife in
1904, having settled on the farm con-
tanning the Spring. Summers heat and
winters cold never was known to veto
its flow. Harry A. Bicknell. grandson
of the above named, sent the first barrel
of this water to his brother, VIM. f.
Bicknell, Boston, in September, 1881.
During the fall winter and spring many
barrels were sent. In April 1882 Mr..
Bicknell inclosed the spring in a twenty
five feet cube cistern laid with split stone
in cement: in August building was
erected near the spring for barreling and
bottling the water, and machinery put in
for charging the water with carbonic
acid gas. 1t IS said to be excellent for
people troubled with Indigestion when
charged with gas, it is also bottled pure
from the spring and finds a ready mar
ket in Boston. The analysis of this
water showed it to be excellent in medi-
cal qualities. The location of the spring
is grand, you have one of the finest views
in the State, taking in the western part
Of Oxford County, and the White Noun
tains of y. H., the Summit House Mt.
Washington can be seen with the naked
eye in a clear day. A good carriage
road has been built from the county road
to the spring, another season it is expect
ed hotel will be built at the spring, the
proprietors are W. +. 81 H. A. Bicknell,
sons of your venerable correspondent
"Hartford," who resides with II. A. on
the farm. Mr.. B., although in his 18th
year is very active, is always present at
all public meetings and elections, he is
an earnest worker in the temperance
movement, and is noted for getting more
reading matter in a smaller compass than
any other reporter for either Journal or
DEMOCRAT he has the Lords Prayer
nicely printed with his pen in a circle
that can be fully covered with new
fashioned cent. Mr.. BIS. is time is very
much taken up at present with his three
months old grand child which he calls
the cold spring baby, and attributes his
good luck largely to living on a farm
where pure water flows freely.
SECoR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

1t is not long since the verdict Of
the elections sent the Democrats to the
front, but they are beginning to show
the cloven foot already. Their represen.
tative men cannot conceal the Impotence
which possesses them to make breach
in the bulwarks of American industry.
They are once more raising the cry OF
tariff for revenue only, and their frank
ness makes it very clear that the advent
of Democracy to power would mean the
establishment of modified form Of free
trade, and the denial of all but inciden-
tai protection to the American manufac-
turer. The Democrats seemed to have
learned nothing from their experience in
1880, when the tariff for-revenue-only
plank was so powerfully instrumental in
defeating General Hancock. They re-
turn every time to their old love, and are
free-traders every time North
american.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
John PIERCE.
WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND Plat
ED WARE AND OPTICAL GooDs.

WATCHES, JEwELRY, SILVER AND Plat
ED WARE AND OPTICAL GOODS.
"All that glitters is not gold" is the
axiom that has been handed down from
our ancestors, and that has been enforced
on our minds by experience with timer
ents with whom we may have dealt. II
is far better for all of US when we pur-
chase anything in the shape Of watches
jewelry, or silver-ware, to deal with some
one who has, not only An established To-
cation, but a reputation. In South Par,
is, Me-, is the establishment of Mr.
John Pierce who is at all times ready to
sell us an Elgin or a Waltham watch
which is watch for time keeping which
is the essential part,-has no superior
and by its use one can always tell what
time il is even if the sun is clouded. He
also keeps on hand full line Of rings
pins, studs, collar and cuff buttons, to-
gether with full line Of silver-ware
which i, from the best and most standard
works in the country, and which will be
sold strictly on its merits at the very low
est prices possible. He gives special at
,ention to the repairing Of fine jewelry,
watches or clocks, and any or all orders
for engraving promptly attended to.
Watches carefully adjusted to tempera'
ture, heat and cold.
He also deals largely in spectacles,
eyeglasses and optical instruments gen.
orally, and gives careful and particular
attention to the fitting Of the same. In
closing we would remind OUR readers oil
the fact that in no other line Of goods
can the credulity of the customer be more
imposed upon as to the quality or price
than that of this class Of goods, and they
should be careful to purchase only from
those of known reliability, and as such
we most heartily recommend Mr.. John
Pierce of South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
III. T. WALKER.
MERCHANT TAILOR.

Those who sheer at fashion, and rail
against the expense incurred in conform
ing to its dictates, forget that the desire
to appear we'll dressed is common to us
all, and is perfectly natural desire, not
of taste only, but Of regard to the feel
ing. of Others. The taste for dress is as
varied and widespread as dress itself,
and there is no more contented feeling to
eny one than arises from well-ftting
garment, and nothing more wearing or
unpleasant than garments that appear to
have been made for some one else. Most
persons have ideas o: their own as to the
style and fit Of garment, and thus it is
that we need tailor. Here in South
Paris, Me-, we find as fine stock Of
suitings, overcoatings or pant goods as is
often seen, and Mr.. II. I. Walker is
ready, not only to sell you the cloth, but
to take your measure, cut, trim, and
make the goods, and warrant you per-
feet fit. Mr.. Walker has had ample ex-
perience, understands thoroughly his BUSH
ness, and warrants everything to be fully
satisfactory, even including the price; his
facilities are excellent, and he can furn-
ish to any one as handsome and stylish a
suit as can be found anywhere in Maine.
Mr.. Walker carries a large, fine stock
that it will well repay any one to exam
inc. and those who are difficult to fit or
those who had rather have goods made
expressly for them will do well to leave
their measure here, for they will be well
pleased when the goods are made up and
ready for them. Mr.. Walker employs
his leisure time in manufacturing cloth
ing according to tailor's ideas, and has
on hand articles of clothing that will fit
you, and are not ready-made or CUSTOM
made, but made from the actual sizes of
his customers, and for those whom they
will suit are ready at moments notice,
for they are the same in every respect,
cut, shape, trimming and manu-
facture,-as any garment made to or
der; the only difference being that the
order is anticipated, and those who can
not wait can thus be suited. Mr.. w.
also cuts shirt patterns to order, or will
cut any cloaking that his patrons may
wish. You will find stright- forward,
square man to deal with, with thor
ough knowledge Of his art, for art it j,
to be able to cut garment, not only &C
cording to the cloth, but according to the
shape of the wearer; and his prices are
as low as good, first-quality goods and
skill will allow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
(Cor Of the American News Gatherer and
Financier.
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
w. A. FROTHINGHAM & co.

w. A. FROTHINGHAM & co.
MEMS, BOYS, AND YOUTHS BOOTS AND
SHOES.
Here at South Paris, Me-, we find the
ever-present shoe mandatory that seems
to be all through New England; but this
factory seems to be conducted upon what
might be called new departure, for in
stead of supplying any jobber or whole
sale house with their wares, which con-
sist only of mems, boys and youths boots
and shoes, they sell direct to the retailer,
and thus reach the consumer. If our
readers will but reflect moment they
will soon see that the manufacturer is
obliged to make goods that shall be upon
honor, for he must in every case return
the value Of the consumers money, or he
will say, 81 wish for no more South Paris
make Of boots and shoes" Realizing
this fact to the utmost, Messrs. w. A.
rockingham & Co manufacture boots
that are, not only stylish and well-made,
but are manufactured from the very best
of stock, and he who wears out pair of
South Paris goods will. in the words Of
the patentmedicine people, cry for more.
The manufacturers understand fully what
good stock is, and, knowing, will have no
other. They have the best Of skilled la
Dor, are on the lookout all the time for
anything in the style that shall be want
Cd, and they look after every little detail
in the manufacture, therefore, when a
dealer sells their good, his trade will in
crease, his customers be satisfied and re-
turn for more, and, in fact, every pair
sold will be a standing advertisement for
more. Goods are shipped to all points,
and in any quantity, that the dealer
desires, and the retailer who wishes to
serve his customers well, and to be able
to guarantee goods free from all "shod-
dy," and to be, not only frst-class in
stock, but in manufacture, will do we'll
to examine the claims of Messrs. w. A.
rockingham & Co., So. Paris, Maine.
We could say more, bu. to the wise
word is sufficient (and the Others nothing
eau convince, and to those who have
once sold this make Of boots and shoes,
we have nothing to say, for the consum-
ers who deal with them will have the
South Paris boot or shoe and nothing
else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

here in this little village Of South Paris,
Me-, there is manufactured an enormous
quantity Of one-wheeled carriages called
Royals Dump Barows. These dump
barrows, although manufactured almost
wholly for railroad, mining and coal use,
may not last as long as the "deacon's
shay" did, a hundred years, but if good,
strong, durable wood and iron put to-
gether in the strongest possible manner
will last, these dump barrows will GER
tainly do so. Messrs. w. B. Royal Il
Co. have ample facilities, the best of
lumber, improved machinery and skilled
workmen with which they are enabled to
furnish these barrows at price that will
make any carriage or wood-worker open
his eyes in surprise. To those who need
anything of this kind, we would simply
say, you will find Messrs. Royal IL Co.
ready to receive and fill your orders in
the promptest manner, and to deliver to
you goods that shall do you good and ef-
ficient service. You will find them square
as die to deal with, and doing unto
others a, they would that others should
do unto them. We merely rise to re-
mark that no worker who uses barrow
can do more work with so little labor, as
with one of those manufactured by w.
B. Royal * Co., South Paris, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

PERHAPS no medicine is so universally
required as a good cathartic. SwAYNEs
PILLs are prepared expressly to meet this
necessity, being composed OF purely vege-
table ingredients, OF which Podophyllin or
mandrake, Sarsaparilla, Yellow Dock and
other concentrated Juices enter largely into
their composition; the whole strength OF
which is extracted on an entirely new prin-
ciple. They are mild in their operation, and
are truly valuable aperient and antl-bilious
medicine. They stimulate the liver to heal
tbv action. cleanse the stomach and bowels
of all notwithstanding sick and nervous
headache, dyspepsia or Indigestion, bilious
ness, fevers, drowsiness, colds, aching
pains, slight chills, with flashes OF heat,
and female Irregularities. For bilious and
costive habit, no medicine is SO prompt and
efYectual. allied on receipt OF price in
postage stamps], 25 cts, or dive boxes for
Al. Address DIR. Swayne & Son, Philadel-
phia, Pa. Ask your Druggist for them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

concern, for they not only have ample ia
cilities, but have the knowledge how
work should be done, and they guaran-
tee that it will give perfect satisfaction,
and at as low price as can be had any.
where; we assure our readers that,
whether they trade or not, they will re-
ceive polite and courteous treatment, and
go away perfectly satisfied.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
STYLOGRAPHIC PENS.

Mr.. c. w. Livermose introduced to
the notice of the public the first Stylo-
graphic Pen ever put on the market, and
invented and applied the word "stylo-
graphic to this class Of writing instru-
ment. For years the people were con-
tent to pay $500 for a genuine Liver
more Pen, and the same pens are yet do.
ing good service. The success Of these
pens led INSCRIPTIONS persons to get up
inferior limitations, which they offered at
such low prices that many persons not
understanding the difference were induc-
ed to buy them. The Livermore Com
pany therefore cut down the price of their
improved Stylograhic Pens to $500 each,
to give everybody a chance to have the
best article Of the kind. You can buy
them for that money by renting the
amount to the Stylographic Pen Co.,
900 Washington Street, Boston the pen
together with package of superior ink
will be sent by return mail, and the
money will be at once refunded if they
do not prove to be perfect and satisfac.
tory in every respect. There is nothing
more appropriate than a Stylograph' as
gift to a lady or gentleman. The
Stylographic Pen Co., is the largest con-
Germ of the kind in the world, with
branches at New York, Chicago, and
London, Eng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
RAIN N GILEAD.

There is balm in Gilead 10 heal each gaping
wound;
In TuoMls's ELECTRIC OIL, the remedy is found.
For internal q al for outward use, you freely
may apply IL;
For ali pain and Inflammation, you sh ould not
fall TO try II.
gold,
And by every dealer In the land this remedy Is
sold
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

A Texan stepped into Phila. tonsorial
saloon to have his hair cut. The officiating
artist having enveloped his victims neck
in towels and compressed him securely In
the chair, opened the conversation by say
ing: "You are little nervous, sir, per-
ceiye. Allow me to say that our 'Capilla-
nv Elixir not only covers bald heads with
q luxurious growth of hair, but Gains the
mind and restores the whole nervous sys-
tenn to q healthy equilibrium. What do
you do for nervousness In Texas" The
representative Of the Lone Star State look
ed up serenely aud answered: We usual
ly 60 out and kill barber,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

PEARLS WHITE GLYCERINE DID IT.
Good morning, Henry! / am glad to see
you once more How have you been for
the last two weeks: You are looking first
rate. Why. what have you been doing?
Your face is as clear as 4 whistle, no spots
or pimples whatever.
Charles Pearls White Glycerine did II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

John Morrisey, the renowned ex-pusu-
ist, sporting man, and lately Member OF
Congress, died at Hot Springs, Ark. The
prime cause of his death has been ascribed
to chronic heart disease. DIR. Gravess
Heart Regulator is the only certain cure
for this malady ever discovered. When
used as directed 1t has never been known
to fail in effecting cure. II would, If
taken, have saved Morrisey. At all drug
xinAn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05
The editor of the Pittsburgh Mao

The editor of the Pittsburgh Nag
net says d" Major Reynolds presented US
this week with some very large vegetable
eggs. In the absence of the genuine ar
ticle they are first rate substitute.
Thanks" In the interests Of our agri-
cultural readers we would like to know
if vegetable eggs grow on chickweed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

PERFECT HEALTH.-To attain and pro-
long health, breathe pure air; eat temper
ately of good food, properly cooked avoid
opium, hops and all other narcotics.
Also, use that medicine which has stood
the test when nearly all others have failed
viz: 81. F." Atwood's Bitters, bearing
trade mark Il. F."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

WHAT LUMBER AND Pulp HAVE Done
foR CANToN-How VILLAGE WAS
Born AND GREw-THREE MONTHS IN A
HAMMoCK-A TRlr THROUGH THE MILLS
III, 1000 FEET OF LUMBER PER DAY BY
ONE SAw-A MILLION POUNDS OF PULP
PRoDUCED, MONTHLY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-12-05

Purge out the lurking distemper that un.
dermiles health, and the constitutional
yigor will return. Those who suffer from
an enreebled aud disordered state OF the
system, should take Ayers Sarsaparilla TO
cleanse the blood, and restore vitality.