davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

\ good deal of the so-called common sense is punched coin.-OI t!H BH-- -ar6
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

A Boston man says that medicine given 10 one of Bamum's leopards went 10 the right spot. Cambyidse Tyi6naf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Hiram Robbins cor. Fifth and Main Sts.. agent ax Wheeler and Wilson sewiAg machines.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Happy is the man that knows but little and who Is but little known.-JityidcH Hf. order
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Richard Henwood. ,Io East Markham street. makes the finest buggy harness sold In the city
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

For saddles. collars, brides, blankets. and all kinds of horse clothing. go to K Henwood. eto F.. Markham
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Dudley E.. Jones roofing felt. See the -four spots advertisement. Donkey meal IS brayin' food HIn- t.dH J;mfs
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Many man calls his wife an angel when he only wishes she was one.- =fsfX Hi7ie,. ..fsis,Iaee.=z=-------=
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Before leaving the city have your trunks repaired a, the factory. 4is Main street. j.W. Garland proprietor.
 When powder magazine blows up il can. we suppose. be called flash literature -Bn,hne fo1 Enteybrir,
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Wilson & Webb keep all the latest styles of stationery. Their counters are filled with all the popular magazines. newspapers and periodicals. and they are Headquarters for blank books. writing fluids. etc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05
HON BOX,

The fact that lightning struck a oontri- button plate which deacon was passing in a western church the other day con- veys very important lesson. Never pu, pennies in contribution plate. Copper Is dangerously good conductor. Gold. silver. or bank bills are safer.-Dyakc's Z Ty.-..Ltrs' N,g1-,gf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

In MT. Spurgeon's church the regular hearers absent themselves one Sunday evening every three months, and the house is given up 10 strangers. But in many parishes in this country the same thing is done every Sunday evening" x r(iaN,rf
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

Dance music IS not permitted in a church. No one wants to see good dea- con go waiting up the middle aisle with a contribution box for a partner. The deacon should have funeral tread as if carrying GU, the body after the eulogy.- .N.,.s. OyltaHs P;tarHnt.
 A CUIIERTp CLERG1MANS QroTA-
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

An Iowa clergyman has invented new chicken roost protector. He has ranged about his hen-house iSS hives of bees. When the chicken thief approaches a. the dead hour of night and tackles the hen-house door. the clergyman lies still in his bed conscious that in due course things will work. Then down comes a hive. out comes the bees. and wild yells are heard, gradually decreasing in their tones as distance lends saiety to the de predator-Eeoys1 TraHSeyip1.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

DANCE MUSIC NOT INTENDED FOR DEA
 CONS.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

\ Washington clergyman shouted out the names of several brands of cham paign under the impression that his con grega,ion would take them for Latin quot ations. and three deacons gave away their knowledge of drinks by getting indignant.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

\ gentleman writes us: Your article in reference to me was uncalled for" ot course i, was. Ii we had to wal, for peo- pie 10 call for articles we needn', send the articles abou, through the paper.-kcn- Mcky .>hItf Journal.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1882-11-05

The ARkANsAw TRAyELER can be procured xholesale q; the foliowing wholesale news
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: The 200th anniversary OF the
landing of William Penn was celebrated at
Philadelphia with impressive ceremonies
IL was thought in Washington that Gener-
al Pope would be promoted 10 he vacant
major-gene ralship caused by the retire
ment OF Mcdowell.
Monday: a saw mill with over one mil
lion feet OF lumber in its yard burned IN
Detroit; loss $50, 000.-Senator Frye
made the most powerful camp tign speech
OF the season ut Cambridge, Mass.
Wednesday: DR.. Oliver Wendell Holmes
resigned the Harvard Professorsbip he has
held for thirty-iye years. --Seven lives
were lost by pyrotechnic explosion in
Philadelphia.
Thursday: The funeral of Ex-Governor
Straw took place at Manchester, \. ii.
-Four hundred and eighty bicyclsts par
ticipated in grand pageant in Philadel-
phia; the occasion being national gath
ering of the wheelmen.
Friday: Anarchy reigns in several cities
in France, though no serious results are
anticipated. Six masked robber sboard-
ed train on the Grand Trunk Railway
near Windsor, Ont, but met with resist
ance from the passengers; one of the ruff
fans was arrested.-The widow OF John
Brown, of Harper's Ferry fame, received a
reception in Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
REPLY TO THE ARGUS.

Nr. Editor:
noticed, recently, in the daily drgus oil
the 9Th inst, think, an article comment
ing upon the result OF the election OF Reg
lister of Deeds, In the Western District OF
oxford County, in which the author eNhib-
lis terrible feeling Of luminosity towards
William Gordon of Fryeburg, aud partlcu-
larly towards myself, by using language
OF denuuciation which no gentleman would
be guilty OF. BY reason OF an imaginary
,crong TO himself or friend. | cannot
saw what course Mr.. Gordon pursued in
voting for or against Mr.. Osgood for Reg
lister OF Deeds But, knowing that gentle
man, have no doubt he voted for the per-
son he believed was best fitted for that To-
cal office, thereby exercising the legal
rights of citizenship which every man Is
entitled to. So far as was concerned In
the matter, without any i'll feelings toward
Mr.. Osgood. voted for the present and
past incumbent of that office, Mr.. Hobbs.
He having been elected TO that Office four
wears $50, receiving at that time the en-
tire vote OF his own party, and many Dem
ocratic votes, and having so faithfully and
impartially discharged the duties OF that
position, that many staunch Democrats in
this town voted for him at the last cleo
ton; and, judging from the returns, 1t APP
pears such was the case in other towns.
Hence it was unnecessary for me or any
one else TO work for Mr.. Osgood's defeat.
IL requires votes TO elect man 10 office,
and had Mr.. Osgood been popular enough
TO have held the vote of his own party he
would certainly have been elected-as the
District was strongly Democratic; and 1t
would seem to be wisdom on the part OF
an aspirant for Office TO keep quiet, after
defeat, at least. And might 1t not have
been equally as wise, en- the part OF Mr..
Osgood, If he had instructed that small
minded character, whose head is about as
large as pear, not to lal.or so hard in
searching the whole vocabulary OF Weo-
ster TO find some word of low meaning to
apply to those he desires to injure. and
publish the same in some paper of wide
circulation, aud like any coward who slabs
In the dark, obscure himself by withhold
ing his name? The author Of such cow
ardice and ignorance, when applying the
the term small parasite to me, or any
one else, was unable to comprehend that,
after the Creator had made toads, frogs,
snakes and lizards and all creeping rep
tiles, found the lowest part of His creation
incomplete and made chin" as an ap-
pendix to the whole. II Mr.. Osgood is
determined to pursue those who did not vote
for him, he would do well TO procure the
the assistance Of some one to do the work
who has more brains.
A. X. EATON.
Rro,cu6eld, Oct. 10, 1882.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY, Oct. 26.-The Methodist So
ciety held a fruit festival at the town house
Friday evening Oct. 20, to raise funds to
pay their minister.
Wednesday evening the 25th inst the
Cong. Society, held a picnic festival at
Coles Hall. Their object was to raise
funds TO aid in finishing their vestry. Mrs.
Cole very kindly gave the use of the hall,
and in fact the use of the entire house
which was pretty well filed. The money
was raised by sale OF tickets for supper.
the gentlemen drawing lots. Each ticket
contained the name OF the lady and her
weight, and he paid in proportion to her
weight. one young gentleman was fortu-
nate enough to draw two ladies at the
moderate weight of 100 and 200 pounds.
1t was a very enjoyable occasion, and
financially quite success.
Amos G. Bean has just returned from
Portland with fair stock OF goods adap-
ted to the season, embracing, revolvers
and rifles which seems TO be somewhat a
necessary article.
As il is reported there was highway
robbery committed in this town Tuesday
evening on the Valley Road" 10 the
pine woods.
Dexter Cummings has handsome team
OF four oxen with which he is drawing
his spool strips TO Market.
The school in the Songo dist, is being
taught by Sherley Hesseton of this town.
The market for neat stock and sheep is
4 little quickened. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

CANToN.-The high school in Canton
village holds lyceum every two weeks.
Mr.. W. II. wyman, the teacher gave a
grand receptio on to his scholars few eve
ming ago at the Knights of Honor Hall.
traveller was fined three dollars for
driving his horse faster than walk across
the Canton toll bridge the other day.
Apples are being bought up by runners
price paid for No. l baldwin is three dol
lars. Oren Reynolds, one of the largest
orchardists in town, has sold his at the
above mentioned price. Mr.. Reynolds
some twenty years ago set quite large
lot of apple trees; he sold at one time a
nice cow and invested the proceeds in
nursery stock, his neighbors thought at
that time that he would never reap any
benefit, but the investment has proved so
good that Mr.. r. says he has wished a
great many times since he had sold his
whole stock and invested in like manner.
A new road has oeen laid out in Canton
around the Learned hill and is soon to be
made. this is on the direct route from Can
ton 10 Pennington and will be public
benefit.
Mr.. John c. Dearborn has erected a
nice monument on his lot in Pine Grove
Cemetery Canton, it was made at the
Wayne marble and granite works.
Mrs. Alvira, widow Of the late Otis Hay
ford, died at her residence in Canton on
the 10Th inst, after long illness. Aged
seventy-six years. Mrs. Hayford's IA
theirs family and husbands fathers family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

SOUTH PARIs.-0ur village has been
thronged with the musical talent of the
county the past week. A large number Of
the singers from out of town being enter
tanned by the citizens here. 1t may not be
amiss to state that the Association kindly
allowed the entertainers to attend the re-
hearsals free.
Mr.. W. B. Shaw has moved into the
house lately occupied by Elias Stowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
RESOLUTIONS

Passed by the Class OF SO, of Hebron
Academy, on the death OF Orland X. Phil
lips.
WHEREAS, IL has seemed consistent
with the will of our Heavenly Father
remove from US our beloved classmate
Orland r. Phillips, therefore:
ResOlred, That while We humbly recog-
nize the will OF an All wise Providence,
we would yet give expression to our heart
felt sorrow for the death Of our classmate,
whose rare abilities and merit entitled him
to our respect, while his Kindness of heart
and nobility OF character made friends
among all who knew him
Resolved, That we, the class of 's3, OF
Hebron Academy, extend our heartfelt
sympathy to the afflicted family and friends
of our late classmate.
Resolred, That copy of these resolu-
tions be sent to the family of our late
classmate, and that a copy be published
in the Hebron Semester and In the Oxford
Democrat.
GEORGE NJ. ATWOOD,
LIZZIE f. MARSHALL, Committee.
II. L. TIRRELL,
Hebron Me- Oct % 1882
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes a paper regularly
rom the Ofhce-whether directed 20 his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed or not
irresponsible for the payment.
2. Ii a person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay ali arrearagcs, or the Publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken from the ONCE or not.
3. The Courts have decided thatrcfasing 10 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post ofhce,
or removing and leaving them Unealled Tor, IL
! rsra fccts evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

1t isn't every day we have live president
in the midst OF us.-New York sun.
We thought Samuel j. Tilden's address
was Garmercy Park New York!-Leic'sfon
Gazette.
The Gazette evidently failed to note
that the Sun said hve President. Til
den was buried in 1876.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

PARIs.-The primary school closed last
Friday. Miss Giles had her usual excel
lent success with the little ones. The
closing exercises were of very interest
ing character.
The Academy is having very profta-
BILE term under the management OF G. l..
Durham, A. B. The scholars are deeply
interested in their studies, and are learn
ing manners as well as mathematics. The
term will close in another week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
N. D. BOLSTEn
SOUTH PARIS,
Messenger. s0licc,

OFFICE OF THE SnEEiTF otw "
STATE OF MANI; % l,-
OXFORD. ss:-Pafi-, Oc.o ef ~. 81 d., 2Ii as
rI,HIS il 10 give Notice ihat INT, 9n ..s 10 ia
October, A. d lSs2' nA, ~ la.o,,s
ycncy was issued ont OF the Cour1 " H. e.i,f
for said County OF OXFORD, agalaI,., MS ; b.
CHRISTOPHER NJ. DAICf anaJ a asd -
RIMS. copaI rners under firm nan s.J C0ssl
On DhiCY& co. of Paris, u n az clg
Oxford. aojuiged TO be Insolyens nS.,i -.
nershlp snd individual, on peiII,,e,9h ~ ~ ofOc9.
q hIch neiition Wa filed on the ~ ! % lt,'s'
4 n. IsS9. Il = hich last namei u r.. pAyait'
claims "a 10 be cimputsd' IhiI t ,r,u. r Of
snv debts and the delivery ,nd ''s ~ lheo Of
nroperty belonging to said debtor, ,,ssrolsl'q
hell us', and the delivery and tIan' Ina ue.
e,ty by them are forbidden oy Jaw % prove !,
ofihe Creditor's OF said Debtors, s 10 rss Q! =
nshts and choose one or more A,sSes..oo'geJcJ'p
esfs:e. will be held at Court o. - - Pari.. 70 j.
bol,en AZ Probate Cour: Room ~ Set. a. .. -
Conniv' ON The 22d DAY Of No'ehV' 90.
), inc O'Clock in the forenoon 80, s,.t above
,. "'''1 W.o. DOUGLASS, peeRi,sncy, Tor !
IS Messenger Of the Cont oil in''
, ounty OF oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
THREE MONTHS FREE.

ANY new subscriber sending us sl.5O
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT will receive
the issues Of October, November and De
rember, 1882, free, and be credited to
ian. I, 1884
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

HEBRON ACADEMY.-A winter term will
begin Tuesday, December 5. Particular
attention will be paid to those who may
wish to do special work so Is to enter a
class in the regular courses. Only limit
ed number OF branches will be taught, and
any who may wish to attend. should write
TO the Principal at once, Sitting what
branches they wish to study. The regular
Spring term will commence January 3Oth,
and continue thirteen weeks.
w. w. MAYO, Principal.
Hebron, Me-, Oct, 1882.
About seventy students are in attend
ance. The students sustain a good Read
ing Room containing Hirper's Weekly au1
Monthly, the Century, the Boston Only
Journal, the Le,ciston Eceaing Journal,
Ne,c York Sun, Burlington HIokeye,
Youths Companion, OXFORD DEMOCRAT,
journal OF Education, aud several other
publications.
On Wednesday, Oct. 18th the Academy
base ball club played match game with
the Resolutes of Paris Hill on the Hebron
grounds resulting in victory for the He
brons by a score of & to only six innings.
being played. On Saturday Oct. 2lst au-
other math game was played by the same
clubs, on the Oxford Fair Grounds result
ing in victory for the Academy club by a
score of24 to ..
The Editors Of the Hebron Semester for
the Fall term are George NJ. Atwood,
Parker G. Dingley, BERTHE NJ Phillips and
Lizzie f.. Marshall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

The Oxford County Advertiser comes 10 rs
from Norway. Maine. ENLARGED and improved
A. no j. the only local paper In oxford county
that amounts To anything, 70 ought 20 gel inc
support 10 deserves. -l True Religion.
This is one of brother SeitL's Jokes. lie
knows as well a. any ether newspaper man
that the Advertiser can't hold q candle 70
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, As county pa
per Portland DIily iryuS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

+. A. Thayer was serenaded last Satur-
day morning at about 3 O'Clock A. NJ, by
Prof. Kotzschmar, Mr.. Coyle, and others
OF the o. c. NJ. A.
+. b. Holden, M. D., is evaporating APP
Piles. He uses about ffty bushels per day,
and has purchased large quantities OF Sec
ond quality apples, in bulk, from the farm
ers of this vicinity.
A. NJ. Gerry has on exhibition and for
sale at his drug store quantity OF small
statuary for household decoration. 1t Is
smaller than the Rogers groups, but Is ev-
identity modelled after their style. These
little things are inexpensive, but add
greatly to the attractiveness Of home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31
AN ALBANY DRovER RELIEVED OF OVER
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS AND
WATCH.
Associated Press Dispatch.l

Associated Press Dispatch.l
FRYEBURG Oct 26.
John Q. Mason, drover OF Albany, was
waylaid about dusk last night near Lynch
vile, by scamp Familiarity saying give
me ride, john" then throwing pepper In
his eyes, an accomplish bound his arms
and relieved him of over ten hundred and
sixty-one dollars and watch.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

Journal says of the tariff plank in this
years Connecticut Democratic platform !;
"What on earth is the use OF ahem-ing and
having and fooling around In that way!
The square way to express themselves
would be to demand "a tariff for revenue
only and no more protection to monopo-
lies"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

The Name Farmers Almanac for
1883, j. received from Chas. f.
Nash. Hallowell, also a journal of the
proceedings a, reunions Of the cOniribut-
ors to this periodical. The Almanac
has been published for 65 years, and
has become widely known throughout
the country. Price 10 cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

were the first settlers OF Canton village.
Mrs. II. was one Of seven children con-
sisting OF three sons and four daughters,
who have all lived ecepting one to be quite
aged, the youngest being now sixty-two
and all reside in Canton. She has always
lived in the same house in which she and
her husband began married life over fifty
years ago. She has been the mother OF
five children but only one survive her,
Mr.. Otis Hayford, now Supt Of r. +. & b.
X. X. Mrs. Hayford was always ready to
assist In all noble and glorious undertake
ings, being first and foremost in the tenn
perance cause, having kind and pleasant
word for every one and on many occasions
contributing some excellent pieces of poe
try. She was a devoted christian. kind
mother and good neighbor, and will be
missed by many friends. The obsequies
took place at the Universalist church on
sunday the % inst. Rev II. c. Munson
officiating assisted by Rev. Mr.. Gould, the
words of his text were as follows. 81
have fought good fight, l have finished
my course, | have kept the faith; hence
forth there Is laid up for me q crown OF
righteousness" Tim. ", I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

The OXFORD DEMOCRAT issued sup
plement with It's last issue which alone
contained more interesting reading matter,
than the majority OF our State exchanges
have iu their regula. editiOnS.-B'fdeiprd
journal
We would call the attention Of the
journal to the fact that we have issued
a similar supplement nearly ever week
for the past nine months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK AT A. NJ
Sunday, "a . clear; Monday, AZ , cloudy )
Tuesday, 46e, foggy; Wednesday, A I,
clear; Thursday, 400, cloudy; Frioay'
20 Q clear; Saturday, 30 70, clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

Our Eastern Maine exchanges are adj
vertising column after column of delin-
quent mining stocks for sale. If they
charge the regular rates for legal adver-
Using. they will soon own the whole
mining region Of Maine. 1t will prove
a bigger elephant than their list Of delin-
oueat subscribers, we fear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

WEST PARIs.-There was an error In
our report of the size and weight Of Caleb
Fuller's steers, shown at the County fair.
They measured feet 10 inches, and
weighed $3.50 pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

ANDoNER, Oct. 27.-Some of our sports
men met last Saturday. evening aud organ :
lied squirrel hunt" for the following
Monday with eleven on side including
the captains, Lester Poor and Frank L.
Thomas. Monday night they gathered at
the town hall to count up, bringing with
them the best lot Of game ever bagged al
one time in Andover, including 90 par
tridges. = foxes, several mink, > hedgehOgs
and squirrels etc, too numerous TO men
ton, making a total score OF 1890, OF
which the Thomas party had 7,4l0 points
and the other $3.50. The largest iudivid-
ual score . .055 was made by 4. +. Bedell.
Tuesday evening the party enjoyed an oys-
ter supper at the expense of the losers.
The supper which was served st the An
dover House was followed by pleasant
social dance at Union Hall.
Mr. +. 4. Perkins exhibits carrot that
measures II - inches in circumference.
j. L. Chapman esq, gets i5 bushels OF pO-
tatoes from one bushel planted, IS bush
els are early rose, and 10 White Brooks.
The NJ. +. Church is being reprinted.
\ fox entered Mr.. Barrelle's poultry
yard few DAYS since and killed 20 chick
ems before discovered.
Mr.. Warren Marston has raised the pre-
sent season 50 - bushels OF White Rus
sian wheat from bushels sown.
Mr. William Foye sold pair OF oxen this
week, 10 J. b. Straw, agent Of the Union
Water Co, OF Lewiston for $40. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

DRorT's IRON BlTrERs
C5-i not contain whiskcy
CT alcohol, and will not
b,1oi,ea the teeth, or cause
hcalaohe and constipation.
i VII cure dyspepsia, indi-
gcstion, heartburn, sleep
l-azncss, dizziness, nervous
q billy weakness, &c.
-. e-iy Trovn'i Iron B.,terI rad, y
I.H ,.r- aita. Ealtar-- Crossed
.l... SD. Trademarks .- aar.er
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

We received cards and return congrat-
ulations and best wishes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

BRYANI'S PoNp, oct. 2l.-During my
itinerant life through New Hampshire,
Vermont and most Of the countys OF
Maine, have never visited more lovely
and attractive spot than the cozey little
village OF Bryant'S Pond, snuggly nestled
in among the mountains, and TO pleasure
seeker, and 4 lover OF nature, it is one of
the most desirable places 10 be found be-
tween Portland and Montreal. Boating,
hunting and fishing from the lovely little
lake or pond from which the place derives
its name. \ beautiful sheet of water
nestleS closely AZ the foot OF the most pic
tureSQue mountains in the State OF Maine.
And last but not least OF the attractions,
is a good hotel, which has lately changed
proprietors and is now conducted by ID. A.
Coffin and his motherly lady, whose former
success and ability in the business needs no
comments. As the travelling public will al
ways feel sure Of sitting down TO good
table, and good clean bed TO sleep in at
night. Boarders will always be made 10
feel at home at once. We predict for
their house all the summer boarders 1t can
accommodate for the next season OF sum-
mer travel. / should recommend all Of
my brother drummers and canvassers to
avail themselves OF the hospitality OF the
Glen Mountain House run by d. A. Coffin,
Bryant's Pond. II b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-10-31

William q. Fuller. ir.. OF the ROckland
Courier G1-tItf, and Miss Elizabeth y.
Jones were married at ROckland WedneS-
dav, and departed on brief wedding tour.