davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
bipartisan VIEW OF PRoHIBI-
TON.
7 Them Sieersl


Prohibition means free rum.-Ne,e Hd-
reH Union.
Then why do all the brewers, distillers
sDd saloon keepers so oppose prohibition:
The manufactures OF beer and whiskey OPP
pose prohibition for the avowed reason
that prohibition will break up their bust
ness. There WAS time when the manu-
fscture OF New England rum was large
industry In Portland. Our people shipped
lumber and shocks 20 the West Indies; as
return freight brought back molasses
which was distilled and the product was
known as new rum. Prohibition broke
up the business OF the distillers in Port
land There is the same West India trade
but the mOlasses is not made into rum.
Prohibition does not mean free rum. IL
means 10 break up the business OF manu-
featuring alchoholic drinks. IL prohibi-
tion in Maine has not entirely cured the
evil OF run drinking, 1t has ruined the dis
tilliug business in this State. When every
Ststc adopts prohibition, the distilling
aud brewing business will be broken up
In every State. Liquors can be sold on
the sly aud the law evaded, but the manu-.
facture Of Liquors cannot be carried on 10
very large extent in defiance OF the law
when all the States adop, prohibition, and
the United States government will let no
liquor pass az the custom house, We can
then raise a race OF men and women who
will not taste nor touch nor handle the &C
cursed stuff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

ANDovER, Nov. S.-October DIDN'T give
Us single fake Of snow this year.
Mr.. A. X. Rowe will sell his stock, farm
ing tools and furniture at auction, on No.
vember 9Th.
Miss Agnes Hoyt, who has been spend
ing some months here returns to her home
in Chicago this week
Mr.. II. S. Philbrick, OF Farmerss Hill,
has raised sc bushels OF wheat and 1872 do
OF oats the present season.
Mr.. p. B. Poor threshed for j. H. Bailey,
with his Little Giant machine, 100 bushels
OF oats in two hours and forty minutes.
Mr. Bailey's oat crop was 2OS bushels Of
grain on four acres.
Mr.. L. P. Newton reports the loss OF l2
sheep by mischievous dogs.
The ladies Of the Congregational society
gave sociable with a picnic supper at
Union Hall, last Wednesday evening.
The fall term Of School, In Dist No. 4,
taught by Miss Matte Brooks of Norway,
clos ed last week. Friday evening there
was an old-fashioned spelling school at No.
4 school house.
Rev. Mr.. Cummings has been holding
revival meetings at No. school house.
Quite an interest is reported.
Mr.. G. P. Thomas has taken life part
ner. Accept congratulations.
The logging outfit OF Harmon 4 Mag.
guire, insolvent debtors, was disposed Of
auction, Nov. l, by assignee Carter.
The Mareens have commenced logging
on Puzzle Mountain, So. Andover.
A pairing bee after the manner OF aye
olden time" came of the evening of Nov.
/, at c. o. Cuttings. r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

RuNroRp-0. c. Tow nsend has obtain
ed = license from the municipal officers
and proposes 10 put stem engine into
his saw mill at North Rlmf,ri and do Gus
tom saving OF all kinds, AMI manufacture
spool stock and bowels. A mill at that
point, we'll managed and paying cash f r
birch, will be OF great benefit 70 the farm.
ers In that vicinity.
The corn shop 1t Rumford Point oper-
ated by II. +. Webb Of Portland, has don.
a good business the past season, and given
employment to large number OF peopl.
during the packing season.
T. II. Hutchns, who has traded at Rum
ford Corner for the past sixteen years
has sold cut his store 10 Ruel Needham
who In company with Fred A. Barker, l.
TO continue the business. Mr.. Hutchips
goes to Auburn. We are sorry 10 loose
him from our town for he Is live bust.
ness man.
II. G. Thayer OF Canton, Is to build
steam mill on the land OF Hon. Waldo Pct
tIngill, for the purpose Of manufacturing
slaves the coming summer. He expects
to give employment to 20 men, and wishes
TO purchase \ large quantity OF oak this
winter for next summers saving He il
ready to pay cash for all oak as soon as
delivered.
Staples & Vaughan have bought the saw
mill at Rumford Center OF Chaplin Virgin.
and are doing custom saving and manu-
featuring oars, Delaying pins and bowels
Our farmers generally are prosperous,
and with the enterprises now projected.
carried out. Old Rumrord will take a new
start on the road to prosperity.
RUMroRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
EDUCATIONAL MEETING.

The West Oxford County Educational
Association will hold its annual meeting
at Fryeburg on Thursday and Friday Nov.
l6 and II, 1882.
PROGRAMME.
Arithmetic for practical ends.-B. Walk
er McKeen, Fryeburg.
Morals and Manifestation. N. A. Luce,
Augusta.
School Government Miss Elizabeth
Chandler, Fryeburg.
Composition In Mixed Schools.-F. w.
Powers, Fryeburg.
Reviews.-Geueral Discussion.
School Classification. G. II. Rick
er, Fryeburg.
Lecture. Monday Evening, by Hon. N.
A. Luce, Augusta.
Free Entertainment for Ladies'.
PER ORDER Elk. Con-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

PACKING NorEs.-Messrs. G. E. Deer.
ing & Co. are engaged quite extensively 10
packing clam chowder at their establish
ment on Commercial wharf, and are also
doing large business canning clans At
their Scsrboro shop. The Portland Pack.
ing Company are arranging to pack meats.
soups, etc. In the immediate future. Burn
ham Morrill, expect to begin operations
early 10 November, canning meats, and
will probably do about as extensive bust
ness As last season. The Winslow Pack.
Ing Company contemplate doing an extern
sive business In canning beef, poultry, etc
the coming season. All the factories of
this last mentioned frm are now engaged
10 packing apples In gallon cans, q style Of
package at present demanded by the trade.
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

MASON people are having their
threshing done. Grain Is turning out re.
markedly well. Wheat and early sowed
oats are very fue-every one is disappoint.
ed, getting much more than they expected.
In the upper highway district 10 town,
there Is fully wheat enough to supply each
family for a year with flour. Brigham
& Morrison are doing their threshing aud
they are men that understand their bust.
ness and attend to 1t. Everyone is salts
fed with their work.
ARENAS Mason, one Of our Oldest in
habitsnts, and hard working, and sue.
cessful farmer, has, since last winter tax
en- the timber from the stump 10 the woods,
cut, hewed, framed raised, boarded aud
shingled nice shed, between his house
and stable, and flushed of hen house In
it without days help Of anyone, save two
or three men to help raise 1t. The shed Is
thirty -eightfee long. Now ifany farmer 10
Oxford County, between seventy aud
eighty years OF age has done any better
than Mr.. Mason, we would like. to hear
from him. He did not let it interfere with
his regular farm work, but did 1t all by
odd jobs. Ashley ]. Paine is still among
US. He Is blind but his mental faculties
seem to be remarkably good. He was out
to our September election and voted the
Republican ticket. He Is Sc years Of age
and the oldest man In town.
The common saying Is "a poor pumpkin
year." but A. o. Paine hands me the fol.
lowing figures which will do for our Oh
year. Six pumpkins from one vine, weight
l20 lbs. circumference OF largest feet, 0
inches; smallest feet 5 inches. G. H.B.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
CARD.

The leading Book Store In Lewiston !,
that Of Chandler & Estes, opposite Must,
Hall. They not only have an especial,
full line Of Books, Stationery, Pictures
Frames, Artists Goods, Paper Hangings
Window shades, Holiday goods, &C., bu'
almost everything else one would be likely
to call for In q first class Book Store
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, 1882-11-07

COMMONWEALTH or MASSACHUSETTS,.
To The Honorable tie Senate and House
House Of Representa- ices IN General
Court coRreaed:
The Memorial and Petition OF the Sub
scribers committee chosen by the Inhsb
itants OF the Plantation Of Brownfeld Ia
the Co. OF York at 4 legal meeting OF To-.
Same In their behalf Humbly Shews thai
the inhabitants OF said Plantation have
heretofore petitioned the HouourabIe
Court TO incorporate said Plantation into
= Township by the name OF Burr, 10 it,
present form excepting that part thereof
which il Immediately connect ed with Frye
burg aud has prtitloned To be ther-unt"
annexed. That an order OF notice was Is
sned by said Plantation but the prayer
thereof has not been granted. We there
fore Pray that this Honorable court viii,
attend TO the complaints and redress tn
Grievances Of their petitions without IN
necessary delay and incorporate said
Plantation 10 Its present form excepting
the part afore mentioned into Town nv
the name OF Burr agreeable to the p,ti-
ton aforesaid and the plan accompanying
the same and as in duty bound will ever
Pray.
January 18th. A. D., 1902.
(Signed.)
Timothy Gibson, Committee fr
Ephr'm. Weston, the Plantaii
Joseph Howard, of Browph-lu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
MARRIED..

In Paris Oct. "a. by James g. Wright, ESQ.,,
MI. Mellen Cooper and Miss Nora v. Durham.
all OF Paris.
In Rumford Centre Nov. ., by Rev. G. B. Han.
naford, Mr.. George p. Thomas and Miss Annie
Craig, both OF Andover.
In Paris. Nov. 18th, by Rev. Il. c. Estes, n. D.,
Mr.. Austin p. Stearns and Miss Mary F. Thayer,
both OF Paris.
In Andover, Nov. 9Th, by Rev. C. 8. Cum.
mings, ME-. Writ y. Lovejoy and Miss Emma +.
Averill, both of Audover.
In Rumiord, Nov. tn, by j. Lyman Ripley.
esq, Mr.. Robert =. Dillingham;, Of Boston,
Mass, and Miss Olive b. Ripley, Of Rumford,
Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

FISH LAws.--The Bridgton Ns,c,
says that one evening last week, State
Fish Warden Carr arrived at Edes Falls,
for the purpose OF buying a few shook,
but before making any purchases, he
concluded to take stroll along the
banks of Crooked River, to view the sein-
cry. watch the torch-light professions,
observe the comet &c. The result was,
mex, day, shook had declined, but three
young men were invited to walk up and
settle for one certain trout alleged to
have been taken from said river that
night. Without Judge or jury they set
tied, costing four dollars each.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
OLD DOCUMENTS.
CHEIsA, Mass, Oct. ~, 1881

CHELsA, MASS, Oct. ~, 1882.
To the Editor Of the Oxford Democrat:
Enclosed please fnd copy or Petition
from Browndeld for Incorporation. They
wanted to be named Burr. Isuppose that
Il must have been for Aron as that wa
about the time that be was Vice President
Ny next Document will be from the old
Plantation OF East and West Butterfeld
They must have had lively times when
they were moving In the matter OF incor-
poration, Is the papers will show, &C OF
them Yours Truly,
j. +. PRATT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
THREE MONTHS FREE.

Any new subscriber sending US $3.50
for the OXFORD DEMOCRAT will receive
the issues Of October, Novem Der and De-
cember. 1882, free, and be credited to
Jan. |, 1884.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
Newspaper Decisions.

2. Any person who takes q paper regularly
rom the onice-whether directed TO his name or
apother's, or whether he has subscribed or not
u irresponsible for the payment.
2. II person orders his paper discontinued,
h must pay all arrearages, or the publisher may
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the of1ce or not.
s. The Courts have decided that refusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom The post once,
or removing and leaving then uncalied tor, II
1 r1na yccie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

BAD MEDICINE. "A recent writer
on American Indians says, that every
thing that affects their condit ion is either
good iaedicine,' or "bad medicine. 4"
The fact was called to mind by noting
in one of our exchanges an item stating
that Eben F. Pillsbury formerly of Maine
was stumping Massachusetts, for Butler.
1t was sandwiched in between two medi-
cal notices. Butler will call that "bad
bad medicine" whenthe returns are
all in.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

The Y. VI. c. A. of Auburn and Lew
iston talk Of fitting up gymnasium. Il
is good idea. Physical culture viii
assist in straightning moral deformi,ies.
If properly managed the gymnasium
will aid the preacher and lay worker.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

TIE frs, number Of new paper The
Eastern State will be issued about the
10th instant, in Dexter. 1t will be
weekly quarto, containing forty ls-inch
columns, devoted to the interests of this
section of the State, literature, agriculture,
general information, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
New Advertisements.
T. HILL MtNSFIELD'S
CA. L.A.RIS.
AllliCdtill for The Hair and SGall.

IL evidently making macy wonderful cures HI.
I'd In Ano'hsr column - cpuvincing proof thE h'
has . compound II remuk,be merit. The ID.
srep' Barber saloon. IN Por'l-nf ev'dsnuY Ike
T.. TheS sv. CspilIsris. a. hair dre-sinf % 60
liveu AMI beanify the hr'r, k-~p the scalp clean,
white and free from daadrun, make the hair trea.
web and stay n place, t. i. uu.urpsssei. AMI se
have nev-r seen or used sngthing equal 70 u.
JOIN NJ. BovEy v. ARNOLD. Il " uNpEs'
WOOD J. ~. Is MORRILL, 4 :. SONGS JOHS Z.
ioSEs, JpHS p. WEIGH. T. ROLLINS, II y.
HALEY, n. T. FICKKLrr. J " LANDER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
E2OMV's IRnv Drrr

B2owY's lRoS BIrTERs is
composed Of Iron in soluble
form; Cinchoaa the great
tonic, together with other
standard remedies, making
a remarkable non-s.coholic
tonic, which VIII cur, Dys-
pepsia, Indigestion. Malaria,
Weakness. and relieve all
Lung and A.daey t.-,-s.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

GnEAp, Nov. 2.-Whst remarkable flne
weather we are having for the farmers to
to finish up their falls work, aud Is
being we'll improved by all classes Of
people.
laundering business promises TO be live
ly here this winter, aud birch business Is
liveniug up 10 some extent. d. Hammons
Is making prcprcprration 10 IN: ia one
million OF spruce which will come down
White Brook. X Hastings Is contracted
10 put In one million on Twitchell brook
and J. G. Lsry will put in some five hun
dred thousand one mile above for Rob.
Hastings.
w. Z. Skilliugs & Co, OF Bethel, have
commenced the erection OF steam mill
at the village, have the frame up and part
ly boarded, they have leased the farm or
+. NJ. Coffin for ten years, aud the building
they will use for boarding house aud the
mill will be located on the premises. We
understand they have leased the old store
formerly occupied by j. W. Klmball, aud
will open a supply store to furnish supplies
TO their men. Is.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

OwING to sickness in his family. the
editor las been unable to give proper at
tention to this edition Of the DEMOCRAT.
He begs indulgence for errors on that
ground
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

CoLp weather is fairly upon US, the
ground froze on the north side of build
ings, all day Sunday. 1t has held of
WI, and farmers must be now prepared
for winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
ANOTHER NAVE FOR IT.

lFiom ihe Wiiiiamsport Gazette. Rep
The Democrats are talking great deal
about what they call the Republican
Waterloo 10 Ohio. IL seems TO have
been more Of 4 whiskey loo than anything
Else.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

The Bangor Wing published an Illus
tra,ed article on the destruction of the
Mt Kineo House, Moosehead Lake, by
FIRE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

PARIs.-Mrs. Cora Sanborn, daughter
Of o. NJ. Bowler, has gone to California
for visit to her mothers relatives. She
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

was accompanied BY her little gil; but
otherwise makes the long journey alone.
8. p. Stearns brought rs . splendid
pumpkin, the other day. He raised 80
cart loads, this season, and shipped car
load to Lewiston, last Saturday.
DR.. II. C. Estes preached sermon to
the mntes or this village, at the Baptist
vestry last Sabbath. 1t was interpreted
by missionary who travels among these
people 10 impart religious instruction.
The Universalist Social Circle will meet
with Mrs. A. Doble, on Wednesday even
Ing. All are cordially invited.
The Academy closed with very pleasant
exercises. last Saturday evening. The
Drama, "Llttle Brown Jug" was present
ed, also defamation by Josie Hodgdon,
. school paper and some fine music. The
scholars gave Mr.. G. l.. Durham, the
teacher, . One edition OF Longfellow's
poems. Nr. Durham has been very sue
cessful In this school, and we hope h.
may nnd further employment In this vii
lsge. There was a sociable In the hal
after the closing exercises.
Towle Of Canton has been engaged r.
conduct dancing school In the Academy
building during the winter. First lesson,
Monday night Oct 30th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

Our Portland correspondent says a
few words about the Reform School in
vestigation. We have preserved the
argus report Of the commissioners meet
ing, and shall have something to say, at
length, when they have made their final
ref,ort
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

WEST Passive are glad to learn
that 8. B. Locke, who has been danger
ously III, Is slowly recovering.
c. II. Morgan has purchased residence
In Portland and IL making preparations u
remove his family there.
Hannibal Curtis Is eularglng his carriage
shop. The second floor Is to be occupied
by Nathaniel Young rs paint shop.
We are to have . singing school under
the instruction. OF the well known teacher
Hiram Howe.
The Fall term OF school taught by Mis-.
Lizzie z. Hammond Of Paris, closed Fri.
day, November 3rd. The closing exer-
cises, consisting Of dialogues, reading.
aud recitatlons, were all well rendered
The recitation by Miss Tens Young, co.
titled The Last Hymn" deserves especial
praise. AT the close OF the exercises. Miss
Ada Durham. 10 behalf OF the school. pre-
sented the teacher with an autograph al
bum as token OF love aud respect. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
Mansfeld- Ohin Va. L =.


Gentlemen have suTer,d.;,L
pam tn ny side and back and s,,,,
soreRe1s On ny breast, with sboo,
Ing pains all through my BODY A..
ieated with gre1tWetsress. i.p--,
sion & spirits, and loss Of spo.
tie. ! have taken several l,t..-s-,
medicines and twas treated hyr,I-,''
ineat physicians for my liver. IA
nsys. ard spleen. b., eo,ro,.'.,f
thought ! would ~ Br.vn'slr5o
BIiters have row taken crsl ,i.
and 4 half ard am ab1u. vef--,'-
IN side and back all g5ne-,5-,r.,,
al! out of my breast, and | have,
good 9ppet,,-. aad 40 gl.r.-s /,
strength and aesh. lteIh jusayLe
called The kisI = wc4.eiSSs
JCES =. Alison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
THE BEST
KIDNEYAND Liver MEDICINE
NRyRR KNOWN TO FAIL.

N6v6k ANOW ~ TO AAhs
81 hal suffered tw-aty years With srvere dueAso
OF the kidneys: before using Hunts Kennedy wv
DAY was relieved sid AN q ~ vel.
JOSHUA TUTHILL,
NV physicians thought hu I VA. psrsI Lea
On one side was ierr bly, Afflicted wiz rnsnmss
tism from is69to $50 ] "a. cnr~f ny s nS'
Remedy" STEPHEN MASonni
my doctor pronou ICED nv cs-e srishIs -
case and toll m" On { CIT Id I've on'y f'Tty-fsn'
hoors then tvok hunt's Rem dy nni rs,
lily cured" n. GOODsPEhph A..
"H sving suffered twen,9 wears 3itn Sldne, tn,
ease, and enpoy ed various physici Us "'Ho
beng relieved was then cared nv Hun IcR
d." SULLIVAN flNNLh'
Il have been grea ly ben.h ted oy ne use
Hunts Remeds. For diseases OF the kline
ur,aary organs there 10 nothing SUPER T;s,soy
81 can testify to the virtue Of Hunts a % 80
n kidney diseases from actu 81 tfi.i' na rr.yIoR
much benenrted thereby" Rev E:G Ia,
Il vas unsb 0 to arise from bed fom sh - st
OF kidney disease. The doctors coul1 NO. nsinx
mr. I va. finally coppletely cured c % 1A'
Il h we e. q red sxtrem-v With sidney ni.shi
AFTER rs Nc Huut's Rrned, tw)h. s."SItRx.
20 resumo businesp.0 GEO. u hans
II 20 m two years (ss 1907 tythrer u ,nSu,
and one hundred and twenty bot es .. sIdoey
Remedy. Is d valuable @e q HAS n isG
one sssai Will convince yea. Fer sale"
All Druegrsss send tor rsmPnietto Dr
HuNr's REMEDY Co., Providence ~ -
Phsss, Is csnts and elso.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

FRYxBUnG.-The past season has been
favorable to the interest Of farmers In this
vicinity. Hay ed oats are IS good as w.
nal and command fair price. There has
been more abundant crop Of sweet corn
than In years past and Il has found .
ready sale at the canning establishment In
town, where between four and ave hun
dred thousand cans have been prepared
and sent to market, for which the produc-
ers receive about $4,000. The potato
crop has exceeded that OF former years.
John Hall of North Fryeburg has harvested
z, 500 bushels, while others In the same
place have raised from 500 to 1000 BUSH
els each, making In the aggregate, for one
school district alone, nearly twelve thou
sand bushels. Most OF these potatoes are
stored for higher price, which for the
past four weeks has been quite huctuating
ranging from 65 to so cents, delivered at
the station.
The Water Company have made good
progress In laying the pipes from the
fountain to the village, q distance OF near.
ly three miles. The conduits on the main
line are eight and ten inches in diameter,
while those leading along the streets are
reduced to three aud four inches. Three
will be twelve or fourteen hydrants In the
most convenient places to eItinguish fires.
should any occur. The depression from
the fountain to the village Is l5i feet,
which, In the opinion OF some, will pro-
duce spressure sufficient to eject column
OF water one and oue-fourth inches In d.
ameter about 10 feet high. An actual ex-
pertinent can alone determine the accura-
cy OF this estimate. The work Is under
the supervision OF T.. c. Shirley and Mr..
Jenness, gentlemen well fitted for the po-
sltion. This enterprise seems really a
herculean task for a moderate country viii
lage, but judging from the wealth, perse-
verance and intelligence OF its prominent
citizens, 1t can scarcely fail to accomplish
the object intended OBSERVER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
SEEK

health and avoid sickness.
Instead Of feeling tired and
worn out, instead of aches
and pains, wouldn't Won
rather feel fresh and strongp
You can continue feelinp
miserable and good for no.
thing, and no one but your.
self can find fault, but ifyou
are tired Of that kind Ollie
you can change it if you
choose.
How1 By getting one
bottle Of BRowN' Iron BIT.
TIERS, and taking it regularly
according to directions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07

y ". AVER X son, al enIeTprising
hrm OF Advertising Agents Of Philadel-
phia send Us their newspaper manual for
1882. 1; gives the population of the
United States, and Of each State. Terri
tory. County and County-seat, the chief.
Cities and Towns, and o; nearly every
place in which a paper is published,
Similar information is given concerning
the Dominion of Canada. Also a CON-
plete list Of all the newspapers published
in this territory, with the distinctive
character. circulatio. and other stats
tics concerning each. IL is a valuable
reference book for publishers and adver-
tisers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-11-07
Lewiston Journal
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

A NAN FALLS INTO THE FLY WHEEL OF
LEWISTON STEAM MILL.