davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
HoP BrrrERs ARE THE PUREsr AND Best

BlTTERS EVER MADE.
They are composed from Hops, Mali
Buchu, Mandrake and Dandelion-the old
est, best and most valuable medicines IL
the world and contain all the best am
most curative properties Of sll other rem
edies Of all other remedies, being the great
est Blood Purifier, Liver Regulator, anf
Life and Health Restoring Agent on earth
No disease or i'll health can possibly Ion.
exist where these Bitters are used, so va.
ried and perfect are their operations.
They give new life and vigor tn the sged
and inflrm. To all whose employment.
cause irregularity of the bowels or urinary
organs. or who require an Appetizer, Toni
and mild Stimulant, Hop Bitters are inval-
liable, being highly curative. tonic and
stimulating, without intoxicating.
No matter what your feelings or symp
toms are, what the disease or slment is
use Hop Bitters. Don't wait until you are
sick, hut il you only feel bad or miserable.
use Hop Bitters ut once. 1t may save your
life. Hundreds have been saved by so do
ing. $500 will be paid for case they will
not cure or help
Do not suffer or let your friends suffer
but use and urge them to use Hop Bttrr>
Remember, Hop Bitters IL no vile, drug
ged, drunken postrum, Tut the Pnrest snd
Best Medicine ever made; the 8. Invalids
Friend and Hope" and no person or family
should be without them. Try the Bitters
to-day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

BRYANr's POND, Nov. s.-Capt. Dear
born arrived home from New York last
week with plenty Of orders for spools.
His mill started up last Monday and he In
tends to run regular until spring.
Ezra Stevens has sold his bufialoes to
p. T. Barnum, and has taken them to
BRIDGEPORT. Conn. Ii is said that he re-
ceived $500 for them.
Mr.. A. NJ. Chase Is having him neat
stable built on his lot. +. M. Cole is do
ing the work.
Mrs. Judith Rowe has sold her farm at
No. Woodstock to w. A. Billings for
$1,000.
Miss Viola Ross of Mass, gave reci-
tation before the Reform Club last Sunday
evening.
There will be an opening ball al the Glen
Mt. House, on Wednesday eve, Nov. %,
Tickets will be sold for one fare on the
line of the Grand Trunk. Music by Nor
way Orchestra. Mr.. Coffin who has lately
leased the house, is, We are glad to say,
meeting with excellent success. He keeps
a good house in every respect and uses
every body well who comes there. The
travelling public will always find them
selves at home when they stop with "Alf, ;
and will also have the privilege of sitting
down to good table. 1t will not only
benefit the proprietor to have this patron
age, but also the citizens and the place,
as well.
Business promises to be better than 1t
has ever been here, the coming winter.
C.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
swEprS.-Matthias Ridlon, who recent

SwEDEN.-Matthias Ridlon, who recent
ly died In Sweden, was one Of the oldest
men in Oxford county, being about ninety
years of age, and belonged to a family dis
tinguished for longevity. Two brothers
and sister still survive him, two OF whom
are rising ninety, and still quite active.
Two sisters and brother, who died be-
fore him, were ninety five and ninety.eight,
and several of the preceding generations
of this family lived more than century.
Matthias went to Eaton, n. H., from Pep
perelboro', now (Hollis), where he was
born, and when he took his family to his
log cabin, there was neither roof nor floor.
His wife then had baby six weeks old.
He soon covered the roof, aud singled 1t
over the bed with birch bark, and declar-
ed, in after years, that 1t was the warmest
house, in winter, Of any he ever lived In.
Mr.. Ridlon was real pioneer, and cleared
a large farm, on which he lived with his
son. He was for many years a devoted
Christian and an esteemed man.-1rdns-
criDt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

For President-Benjimin +. Butler Of
Massachusetts,. That is the way the Dem
ocratic ticket will read in 1884. Don't
you forget il. II Is true that Cleveland
carried New York by 1870, 600; but Butler
carried the reliable Republican State of
Massachusetts, by Is 900 minority, giving
him personal following Of 80, 900 in that
State He il wealthy ambitions man, on
whom all the discordant elements OF the
Democratic party, the Greenbackers, La
Dor Reformers aud Socialists OF all grades
can unite He will be Presidential can
didite In 1884, aud will probably steal n
march on the old school Democrats and
secure their regular nomination. Then
look out for lively canvass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

SUMNER.-The examination OF candidates
proposing to teach in the winter terms Of
school in Sumner will occur at West Sum
ner on Saturday afternoon, Nov. Is.
Harper's series OF biographies have been
adopted and are giving satisfaction gen
orally.
Joseph w. Rowe has exchanged farms
with James welch OF Lewiston, and re-
moved thither.
Hiram Coburn has again resumed trade
at the old stand at West Sumner.
John Bosworth, who has been seriously
afflicted with a cancer upon his face for
several years, is becoming quite feeble.
Neat stock and farm products general
ly are at present selling at high prices,
aud labor commands ready and remunrrA-
tive figures. There is abundant reason to
observe Thanksgiving Day, this year, for
the past season has been productive one.
SLoCUM.
The farmers are improving the excep-
tioually pleasant November weather by
flushing their blowing and other fall work.
The threshers are still busy, and find grain
remarkably good. In on neighborhood
three farmers raised eighteen and nineteen
bushels each, from little over an acres
sowing; the nineteen bushel yield being
from seed sown June Is.
The bridge at East Sumner between this
town and Hartford, or that part OF 1t above
the stone piers and abutment, has been
entirely rebuilt. The new structure is
about three feet wider than the old one.
The granite work on the front Of the
new Elmwood Cemetery at Z. Sumner is
rapidly approaching completion.
The old Invincible Lodge, l. o. Of CT,
is still in fourishing condition, with
nearly one hundred members in good stand
ing. The officers for the current quarter
are as follows:
W. II. Eastman, w. c. T;
Mrs W. ii. Eastman, W. V. T.;
S. C. Head, w. S.;
f. +. Roberts, W. +. S.;
S. Robinson, W. T.;
Rev. G. Rice, w. c.;
A. f. Cole, w. NJ;
+. Palmer, w. l. g..
d. Knight, w. o. g.;
Lila +. Stetson, w. X. II. s.;
Hattie L. Head, W. L. II. s.;
Mrs. S. C. Head, w. A. S.;
Laura Kicker, w. ID. NJ;
L. B. Spaulding, P. w. C.. T.
SIRRAH.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
ruE ELECTIONS.

Elections for Members OF Congress were
held In thirty. three States, last Tuesday;
and In many OF them Governors and other
State officers were elected. The Demo-
cratic party scored great victory; carry
Ing New York, Pennsylvania, Connecticut
New Jersey, California, Indiana, Nevada,
Delaware, Maryland, North aud South
Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, Arkansas,
Louisiana, Texas and Mississippi. They
also elected Ben. Butler Governor OF Massa-
chusetts. and Geo. w. Click Governor OF
Kansas They have secured a large ma
jority of the Congressman elected, giving
them at least twenty majority in the next
House.
New York elected Cleveland Governor
by 100. 900; aud Butler had 5000 majority
In Massachusetts,, though the Republican
State ticket had 5000 majority.
The Republicans, by the latest returns
Saturday, had carried but ten States. New
Hampshire by some over 200 votes; Rhode
Island. Illinois, Michigan, Nebraska, Wis
consin, Minnesota, Iowa, Colorado and
Illinois.
Naturally, the Democrats are bowling
with joy, firing cannon, and displaying un-
bounded enthusiasm. But we do not be-
lieve the people of this country are going
10 give their government into the hands OF
that party which gave them such disas'
trous administration twenty five years ago
IL is the same old party organization, with
the same aims and the same leaders, so fal
as they are alive, and the people Will not
trust them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
GARD.

The leading Book Store in Lewiston l.
that of Chandler 4 Estes, opposite Music
Hall. They not only have an especially
full line of Books, Stationery, Pictures.
Franes, Artists Goods, Paper HaDging>.
Window shades, Holiday goods, &c, bu'
almost everything else one would be likely
to call for In first class Book Storr
Buying direct, for cash, at bottom prices
they sell at lowest living prices. II you
cannot visit their store, order by mail
and they will guarantee satisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY, Nov. 9.-Mr. Bachelor recently
killed large bear In the north part OF the
town, he got him just In season to secure
the bounty of $500 which the State pays
for bears and wolves killed tbeween the
first day of June and November.
Monday fire sprang up in the woods
north of Lynch Mill, near Square Dock,
probably the result OF carelessness. 1t
spread rapidly and did considerable dam
age in pine timber owned by Killbur s
Saunders.
Jacob w. Dresser, one OF our enter
prising young men, who was obliged to
give up studies on account of failure OF
his eyes, has gone west TO seek his for
tune. We regret to loose him, he was one
of our experimenting School Commute.
viuie Drewe has just commenced her
second school for the season l.
ANpovER, Nov. llth.-The farmers are
taking advantage OF the mildness of the
season TO do an unusual amount OF fall
work.
Experience is proving that it is not Alb
solutely necessary to emigrate to Aroos-
took County or to the Northwest in order
to raise good wheat. The Caldwell Bros.
OF this place got yield Of 10 S-4 bushels
per acre, and a total crop of 10 bushels the
past season.
The name, T. b. Poor, in one of our
items last week, should have been o. b.
Poor.
MeSsrs. DR. csser Eaton during the last
four and one-hslf months, have slaughtered
q beeveS, 3 veals and 49, lambs, and in
addition TO the above have supplied their
customers with l,7S5 pounds Of Western
beef.
\. +. & A. Il. Rowe, with the aid OF
" Kidder," the veteran auctioneer, dis
posed OF their large amount OF personal
property at fair prices, last Wednesday.
The farm had previously been sold TO Nr.
Thomas Smith. The Messrs. Rowe start
in few days for Granite City, MINI.
Our Democratic friends celebrated their
party's triumph in Massachusetts, aud 9TH
er States with bonflres, fireworks, etc,
Wednesday evening. We were glad to
notice their enthusiasm as it does one
good to see the other fello,cs laugh some
times
Several Of our people are laying new
aQueduets TO secure supply OF good wa
ter for their houses. II Il said III AZ more
than two-thirds Of the houses in Andover
are now supplied with water by aqueducts.
Mr.. Fred Aksrs has been engaged 10
teach the winter term Of school in District
No. g.
Anew and complete plan ofthe cemetery
is being prepared.
Main Street is relieved Of is most un-
slightly object by the removal Of the old
hay scales they are now conveniently To-
Gated opposite II. Z. Hutchins's blacksmith
shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

THE Hebron Semester Vol 3. No. /. has
Just Teen issued from the OXFORD DEMO
Graf press. 1t contains II octave pages,
including ten OF advertisements. 1t j.
published scmi-annualy, by the students
of Hebron Academy, at ten cents per copy.
The editors of this number are Geo. NJ
Atwood, Parke G. Dinslry, BERTHE NJ
Phillips aud Lizzie +. Marshall. The ar.
ticles are very meritoriuS and above the av-
erage of those found in school journals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes q paper regularly
ron the cffCe-whether directed TO 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 all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue to send II until payment 10 made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper IL
taken from the ogRce or not.
g. The Courts have decided thatTcfaslng TO take
newspapers and periodicals rom the post once,
or removing and leaving them Uncalled for, IL
Vrirla (acie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
THREE MONTHS FREE.

Any new subscriber sending us $3.50
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT will receive
the issues of October, November and De-
eember, 1892, free, and be credited to
Jan. l, 1884.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

LAST wednesday the press house and
glazing mill OF the Windsor, p q Powder
Mills were blown up, with six tons Of pow
der. One man was killed. The other EN-
ployees were at dinner These mills wer'
erected by j. C. Marble, esq of Paris. H.
sold them to large cooperation several
years ago. Mr. Marble has been requested,
by telegraph, to Immediately procure and
forward new machinery for the Company
to replace that destroyed by the explosion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

At present 1t has the appearance of being
afflicted with some severe cutaneous dis
ease. Last Saturday, B. s. Doe took the
case In hand, and with scraper removed
the old paint, leaving the boards almost
the color of new wood. It Is to be treat
ed to new coat Of good paint.
Leonard Briggs has removed his family
to the rent In Mrs. A. ID. Crocker's ell.
Freelon Perkins has moved into the
Hooper rent, vacated by Len Briggs.
B. C. Briggs is selling large numbers Of
his phosphate recipes. They say he is
making money.
We are to have singing school Of
twenty nights, under the instruction Of
NJ. Doten. First lesson next Saturday
night.
There will be q dance at the Academy,
Thursday nght-music by Weeks. This
is in addition to the regular dancing
school of Monday night.
A. X. Dimmock of West Paris, is about
to move his custom Shoe Making business
TO a room over the Oxford Democrat
Office, Paris Hill. Mr. ID. is tirst-class
workman.
Elbridge Gerry and wife OF Portland,
who have been spending some time at the
Hubbard House, returned to the city Mon
day.
There are ninety hands at work in the
Sled Factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Next week we snail begin the puhica
ton OF a puzzle department. IL will b
edited by W. II. Eastman of East Sumuer
and all the puzzles will be prepared tx.
pressly for this paper. Occasional priz
puzzles will he inserted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
HIRAM REPRESENTATIVE.

Below is the official vote for Represent
alive In The Hiram District, az the second
election recently held, as returned 20 the
Secretary Of state Chas Z. Hubbard has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
SnAs N. WRIGHT of Oxford, called at

SILAs n. WRIGHT Of Oxford, called at
our office last week and paid for his paper.
The time was not out until next January.
Mr.. Wright said he thought the DEMOCRAT
was good paper, and well worth Its
price Sl50 per year. His kind words OF
commendation and hearty encouragement
were fully appreciated. He has gone to
Portland with his aged mother for the
winter,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

Personal The Lewiston .J......,,.
week, gives our friend ! G Conn, '-''
burg, the olIowiug pleasing pou-.
Rev. G. S. Dickprman or tbt.
John c. Gerry of FIR, eburg ana 20 -, Mr.
G. PetteDaill of Lewiston ,y4r, A.. ''al'l@
10 a little dialogue that unitaI " PlfueS
aud Miss Irttengill. MONDAY mo-rt..'- 'r.rty
event took place at the rrsi,Iqr.. ~ =, lat
II Colby, On Pine Street. An,-,r '', - y.
friends " tnessed the ceremo,.r -, -
g'its were received by the cogp,, IT,
went to Boston on their pilgrimage n!
Gerry Is a druggist at Fryeburg. ''''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

GEN. JONI l. Swnrr or n.
tIre at Hebron Academy Eli. rec
Nov. IL. Gen. Swift il a 6no. '-i
an attractive lecturer. n mil, aud
for all VIII, attends This Iec,r-, "eN
close of the term. and t,k.s g, Tue
the usual closing exercises. ="
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

THERE was a mistake in 81. n Phi.
ney's ad ss it appeared last wees ~
cloaks range frcIn sc to SO. some =, ,, 'N
being nicer than ten dollar ar,i.,.. ~"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

FLAILs have gone cut Of fashion, but
we saw q young man sturdily plying Que
on the Gen Cushman farm be tween Paris
Hill and So. Paris, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

THE day after the election which showed
that the Democrats had carried the coun-
try, believing that it would be safe TO do so,
Tom Swan put in an appearance. The
Argus OF Wednesday gave him the follow
ing comp mentary notice;
I. b. Swan. who left Minot some time
ago rather huTriedlv, is said to be travel
ing through Iowa with panoramic enter
tainmeut He is making money.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

OXFORD. So AT a Cuur: of ProOste hell at
P,ri.. witnin ant for the countv OF ,xiord
On the thi'd Tn--day OF Oct, A. u. 49,
PETER n. YOUNG Am.n Executor In "A Ger.
tain instrument purp"rtinx To he the ltst W III ard
Testament OF }, hn hCDonsld. late Oi HrAm 1
laid C"uI ~, deceased having presented the sane
fT PIobate
Ordered, That the laid Executor give notice
To all persons interested BY causing cory OF
hi. order 10 be published three week.
successfully In the 0Kiord Democrat printed
AZ Paris that they may appear NJ q Probate
COuii To be held At fr a. IA said County on th'
INST Tuesday of Dee d, ~ al y O'Clock A NJ AMI
shaw cans. II ans they have. why the "a in-tIu.
ment shoald not be proved approved and lowed
the last will aud testam mt vi u Il deceased.
X. A. FRYE, Judge.
Atruecopy-sttest: ii C DAVIS. Register
OXFORD, ss:-At n Court of Probate held a.
Paris, within and tor the County OF Oxford
CHARLEI PESDEX ER, Guardian 81
Emma Ping'1e q. ais IN uor children and
herr Of Charles Piogres isIc 81 MaI"er in tn
state 81 Mars, havit x presented his account Ui
guatdi bship OF said wards FIR allowance
ORDERED that the Id Qua dan give Motto
to ali persons interested by causing copy Of thu,
order to be published weeks SUCCESSFULLY 10 tn,
oxford Democrat printed at Paris. that they ma,
appear al n Probate CoIrt to be held al FIR ED irg
IN said county on the Il 5. Tuesday oi dec. u.xl
NJ O'Clock In the forenoon and sb.w cause II any
they have whythe zane should not br allowed.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge
Atrue copy, attest IN C.. DAVIS ,Regists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

HEBRON, Oct l0.-Last Sunday, lady
from Boston by the name of Hickok spoke
on temperance at the church, in the morn
ing aud evening it was good.
The old folks sing was pleasant enter
tainment; the receipts were about $4,000,
which will be used for expenses on the
church.
Next Sunday Rev. Mr.. Church OF Me-
chanic Falls, will preach for US, in exchange
with Mr.. Richardson.
CHAUrry
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

CANToN-The fall term OF school at
Canton village, taught by Miss Clara +.
Butterfeld and W. IL. wyman, closed with
a Lyceum at the Baptist church, Friday,
evening, OF the 10th inst. The question,
Resolved, That the rights OF suffrage
should be extended 10 woman, was ably
discussed on both sides and decided in the
affirmative. Declarations, singing, In
strumental music and reading of paper
completed the programme. The term has
been profitable one, aud thanks are due
the teachers and scholars for their success.
If parents are DESTROYS of seeing their
children make good advancement In their
studies, there IS no better way than TO
visit the schools and offer encouraging
words, which are always gratifying to
teachers.
In Lake View Lodge, |. o. OF G. T.. the
interest is increasing a the evenings
lengthen. Numbers are being added a.
most every evening, and the prospect is
fair for a good work being done the COM
ing winter. The officers chosen for the
new quarter are As follows;
G. +. Davis, W. c. T.;
Hattie Bradford, w. V. T;
Curtis Adkins, W. S.;
Ernest Ellis, W. +. s.;
Rev. Mr.. Roys, W, c.;
Mary Wright, w. A. S.;
Sadie Mitchell, W. T;
Otis French, w. NJ;
NJ. A. Hathaway, w. ID. NJ;
Mabel Glover, w. l.. ii. s.;
Netiie Adkins, w. X. II. S;
John Darlington, W. O. c.
Mary MarstOn, W. |. G.
The anniversary Of the organization will
be celebrated on the 18th inst. with a pic
mic supper, etc. SEcoR.
CASroN.-Charles Harmon OF Canton.
cut his foot badly on the 9th ult., while
cutting oak for II. G. Thayer.
John Holland began his thirty-second
term OF school in District No. 3, Canton,
on the S0th ult. This is Mr.. Hollands
eleventh term In this district.
Rev. Mr.. Rows reports a goodly relig-
ious interest manifested on Severy Hill,
Dixaeld, at which he is holding meetings.
Mrs. Dolly Bradbury, aged 81 years, is
one OF the oldest residents in town having
moved TO Canton Point over fny years
ago; has always lived on the same farm
until about year ago their house was
burned. She now lives with her daughter,
Mrs. Amos Childs. Mrs. B. can see to
read and sew, has made n nice patchwork
quilt, says she is getting ready for house
keeping, her mind is clear and active and
she coDyerses freely on things that hap
pened flfty years ago.
Mrs. A. B. Lucas, wife OF Samuel Lucas,
died on the 2ith ult., after brief illness.
-Lerist0H journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
NATIONAL THANKSGIVING.
4 PROCLAMATION.

By Ae President 81 re United states Of
AsercG
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
TIE BEST
KiDMEYANDL LIVER MEDlGlNE
MEYER IiNOHN PAIL.

~ han -uu ffi o. fWiN yea WIN ~ - -,
- the k'dnry-: 10. ro-- usIng HON. R.m-h! wv
days was relieve al d An N ~ vi
JOSHUA TJrHIII"
"Me rhvsirans thought n W. - q.
n nne SIDE | va ierr by All ct'd "i
ti-m from lst9 10 IssO - "uHi y ~
N,.mrdy." STEPHEN g wv
"Mv d ctor prou6u GET nv rt-r UT kH. -,
easr IN tol M n { : o., III " NJ 10 "'-.'
hpur- | then tpoz iiuips Rem d. ~ M rt'Ir
iy ruier.' VI. 'Opis e. a.,
IN wing suffered went ye1rs 30 . AHI. %,
ease, ana enpio. 81 v,rou. phy -irl f-. W
t,c NJ relieved wa then "-,r"t ~ u. 80
a ." sui IVAN - M
Il have been grea Is b n 4 b. inr I'D
Huup- Rem 4 . Fur ii-et-e. Of tn ~ me "'
urtl ,ry org ans There - Jthing sup iri y.oN
al can testify 10 II - vir'u of liln.' il - "a
In k.tney dt,atses fom netu "a J, W.. .p
much nraeutted theIehy A" Rev T.. II
i as un b e q Wi-e ITO q be ON u ~
e kIdn " disease. Tn Doctor c uHl ~ I'm,
me. va nn,lly completely enrei az
Hun Eemaiy " FSANh u. ~ N...s:
Il h v--,.f q red e',tr~m. 'ith kl9h-l bet
Ait~r u NJ Iiunt'- Il meiJ tw ,.i.'si WI tRk
70 re~ums business" bhp. al Ms
II 20 IN tao yea's OBJ I'D tnT,Y-'m- ,i,nti.
and ol- hundred AID - eGty Dot es y. tftgey
Rene ~. Il Is a viluable med enc I>G
sI-rd-..-.N VI nIH nv
One trtai VIII c"Is iBce you. pr
all Druggists Sind Tor 'zmPbis'" u
HUNTS REMEDY Co., Providence H. l.
p lee III cents ant & -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14
VIII infusc with r.w lie
the weakest invalid

BRovN's IRON BITE,
will have 4 better tH
effect upon any ur.
needs "brac.ng Up. .t
any medicine m4.~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-14

RUMFoRp.-John f. Segar, one Of onr
oldest aud most respected townsmeu, died
suddenly on Monday morning, Oct 30.
lie got up In the morning apparently as
well as ever, aud went to his barn to take
care OF his stock, and not returning at his
usual time his housekeeper went in search
OF him and found him dead in his stable.
lie was the son or Nathaniel Segar OF
Bethel, has been twice married and both
OF his wives are dead. He leaves three
sons. Mr.. Segar was one OF our success
full farmers, and had accumulated large
property by life OF Industry and econ
omy.
A serious Are is burning In the woods
on Glass-face Mountain in Rumford. 1t
was set by boys cunning and has burned
over a large territory OF wood and timber
land, for Hiram Swan, Daniel Farnum,
Farnum Elliot, Joseph W. Simpson and
others. RUMFoRD.