davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
Ocean Steamers.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 17.-Arrived: Cam
non, Cardiff; Lesalle, Rio Janeiro; Lancas-
ter, New York.
QUEENSTOWN, Oct. 17.-Arrived out:
Amsterdam, Helretea and Bulgaria, New
York, and Hibernian, Baltimore.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
OVER THE OCEAN.
DESTRUCTIVE EARTHQUAKES IN
TURKEY IN ASIA.

Six Villages Destroyed, One Thousand
People Killed and Twenty Thousand
People Made Homeless and Destitute
O'DOnnells DTrial Postponed-Whole-
sale Conviction and Sentence of Nihilists
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18
GEO. MORTON.

Geo. Morton testifies that the two sup
posed murderers left his house at 8 O'Clock
the night of the murder and he never saw
them afterward.
The whole chain of evidence is 80 inter-
woven that it seems certain that the mur-
derers have at last been secured, and if so,
it is to be hoped that their speedy trial and
punishment will follow.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18

At Albany yesterday, ex-senator Seq
sions testified that in his conversation with
Bradley nothing was said about money, no
money was offered and no money passed
between them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-10-18

Attorney General Brewster Explains State
Sovereignty to Mr.. Niles-Breadstuffs
Exports-Court Martial Scr tence Con-
firIned.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
FOREIGN.

LIMA, PERU, Oct. 22.-Dierio'S office
announces the signing Of treaty Of
peace Saturday night at Ancona,
between the CHILEAN Government and
General Aglesias. 1t adds that as Lima
and Callao will be occupied by Peruvi-
ans, Dero will no longer be published.
SMYRNA, Oct. 22.-People in the
earthquake district are afraid to enter
their houses. There have been fresh
shocks to-day, causing great alarm but
very Sig t damages. Two English
men of War, arrived here to-day to
render assistance to sufferers. Another
English vessel has gone to Chios, Sew
era1 foreign gun boats have gone TO
Chisonet on the same charitable mis-
sion.
LONDON, Oct 22.-Reuter's Telegram
Company, have received n dispatch
from Constantin0ple, confirming the
statement the first account CT the earth
quake in Auouite was much eXagger-
ated. AT NOurla, near Smyrna,
where two hundred huts were wreck
ed, only II persons were killed
ten hamets near Che5me were affected
and 81 persons killed and $50 were in
iured in that district. The foregoing
are all that were killed, though 14,67S
persons were were made homeless, aud
all are being fed and the sick taken care
of by the authorities.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23

withdrew. Congressman King, by
permission, spoke against the present
proceedings and said ne did not think
Eustice elected. He wanted com
mittee Of five 10 wait upon brothers
who had left and try for reconciliation.
A committee was finally appointed to
inform absent members of the time of
meeting of the committee to give them
an opportunity TO be present. The
committee then adjourned until to-
morrow.
Boiling delegates held a meeting and
discussed the situation. Resolutions
were adopted drawing up an address TO
the citizens of the State setting forth
the proceedings of the committee and
their revolutionary action.
Factions of the McEnery and Ogden
members of the committee held a
caucus this morning. Motorcycles
claimed they had majority of ten and
decided to bolt Fitzpatrick, who is
considered inimical to McEnery.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
MISCELLANEOUS.

FLEMlNGsBURG, Ky, Oct. 22.-S at
urday night ChaS. Mccartney was at
tackled on the street by jos. J. FenWell
and Frank and Thomson, who were
agrieved by the publication in Mozart
ney's newspaper. They used stones
as weapons. Mccartney drew his re-
volver and shot them both. FenWell
died yesterday morning, and it is
thought that Thomson is mortaliy
wounded. Mccartney has been arrest
ed.
AUGUSTA, GA, Oct. PA bloody
and fatal fight occurred yesterday near
McBryan church, in Burke Co. On
Saturday afternoon there was diff
Guilty between 2 young men, named
Symes and Rogers, at the base ball
grounds, when Symes cut Rogers in
the hand. After church yesterday
morning the difficulty was renewed,
Thomas H. Symes, and his sons Frank
and Thomas were shot by Il. B. X.
M. and Warren Rogers, and Rufas
McNarrell and Jno. L. Cox. Thomas
H. Symes was shot 3 times and in
stantly killed. Frank and Thomas
Symes wounded and Jno. Rogers
shot in the face by one of his friends
Symes family it is reported were un,
armed. All parties are respectfully
connected and we'll to do farmers.
LONDON, Oct. 22.-An explosion Of coal
damp took placein Lady Point Colliery,
near Stoke, upon Trent, yesterday
while party of miners were trying to
extinguish fire. Six menwere killed
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
RIVER NEWS.

"Mr. Lem Ray went out on the
Natchez yesterday in MIR. Nanderdoe's
place. y Picayoae.
MEMPHIS, Oct. 22.-River 6 feet l
inch and rising. Weather clear and
cool. Arrived: st. Genevieve, st.
Louis. Departed City of st Louis,
New Orleans.
LOUISVILLE, Oct. 22.-River feet 4
inches and falling. Clear and cool.
Arrived Fashion from Louisville and
returned.
CAIRO, Oct. 22.-River 8 feet. Cloudy
and very cool. Departed, City of
Vicksburg, for St. Louis, Maumelle
South.
CINCINNATI, Oct. 22.-River feet Z
inches and stationary. Cloudy and
cold.
PITTsBURG, Oct. 22.-River / foot
and rising, cloudy aud very cool.
And still it rises. It's the river
though that we are speaking Of now
not. cotton.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. Z2.-Arrived j.
n. White and S. II. PariSot, Nicks
burg; Helena Memphis, Henry Hourey
and barges, St. Louis. Departed; Par
isot for Nicksburg. The Lourey dur
ing the night. Cloudy and cooler.
NICKsBURG, Oct. 22,-Weather clear
and cool. River rose ) inches Arrived /:
Natchez, from New Orleans, Arkansas
City, St. Louis and Cattrell and barge5,
New Orleans. She leaves for Green
vile during the night with her tow.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.-Departed: Tyler
for Memphis.
MEMPHIS, oct. 22.-Arrived: Cole,
from Vicksburg. Departed: St. Gen
evieve,. for st. Louis.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
Harmony.

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 22.-The Denis
,1cratic State Central Committee met
this afternoon, President John Eitzpat-
rick in the chair aud 70 members pres
ant. The Secretary called the roll and
as members answered to their names
and uncontested delegates were added
TO the list. There was quite spirited
contest between Brown and Greathouse
from the 18th New Orleans ward,
which was finally decided ia favor OF
Brown by vote of 50 to 10.
Gen'I. Jastremski, Of Baton Rouge,
moved that the Committee re-organize.
The Chairman stated that be held of
flee until the next State Convention
and decided the motion out Of order.
Genl Jastremski appealed from the
decision of the Chair and called for the
yeas and nays. Yeas ~ nays 81. The
Chair decided the motion lost as a two
fhirds vote was required. Knobloch
declared the action of the Chairman re-
evolutionary, which was received with
shouts and cheers, and aid would not
abide by it. He then moved that
Vice-President Jas. b. Eustice be elect
ed Chairman, which was carried. Mr..
Eustiee was elected and took the chair.
Fitypatrick said: 81 am Chairman and
cannot be run out by the crowd. This
is revolutionary and l declare the State
Central Committee adjourned"
While the above was transporting,
there was much noise and confusion.
Mr.. Neatly said: 81 am a Demo-
crat. Ihave never witnessed anything
of this kind before and there is no pre-
cedent for such proceedings. ' e..
Country members snatched the secre-
tary's papers but Mr.: Fitzpatrick de-
clared that they were the property of
the Committee, ..r H .s-.'..' 'r..,.t
Fitzpatrick and % or 80 members
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
THELAW MUST BE ENFORCED

VICKsBURG, Miss, Oct. 22.-Joseph
White, constable, shot and killed
Robt. Allen on the Flowers plantation
to-day, while attempting to serve a
writ of attachment upon him, and
quarrell ensuing, terminated with the
above result. Both cOlOred.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23

AMI 8 others injured. Another eX-
plosion of coal damp at Wharn-Cliffe,
Carlton mine while an exploring
party was searching for the bodies of
the victims of Thursday night, last,
several of the explorers were injured
and it is feared two were killed.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
News By Telegraph.
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

WAsHINGToN, Oct. 22.--Indications
for West Gulf States, partly cloudy
weather and local rains, northeasterly
winds, falling barometer and Statlon-
airy or rising temperature.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
FIRE.

ANNAPOLIS, M. d., Oct. "a ire
broke out here this morning at O'Clock
in Col. Clayton's grocery stores. tie
kept coal oil lamps burning and 1t Is
supposed they exploded. Another
explosion of coal oil or powder followed
shaking houses aud awaking the en-
tire neighborhood. Our Naval Accade
nav steam fire eugiue, mounted Oy
sailors, chief, l.. J. W. Boyd, rendered
efficient service. 10 houses and store
rooms were destroyed. Two lives were
lost, Chas. Legg and an aged aunt
whom Lpgg went back to save.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
NEW YORK.
COTTON.

NEW YORK, Oct. 22.-Cotton, dull
Sales ..''.' ~
DldllC.S ~ O-4O
Orleans. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .........lO 1910
Futures dull sales 1900.
Oct l0.50-6, Nov 50 bid,
Dec 62-3, Jan 76-7,
Feb 9l-2 March 1l.O5-1,
Posts cotton report says: Market open
ed for future deliveries 80 to points above
closing prices Saturday. First call,
Nov. sold at 10 52U5I,
Dec. l0-600 81, Jan. 1915,
Feb. l0e9G90. March 10 03ai,
April l1.lG May lbs,
June 1899.
After fast call and up 10 ll:3O a. NJ. prices
ranged as follows:
Oct lo.52-l, Nov 1892,
Dec 1861 90, 81, Jan 1915, 70 Il IS,
Feb 1880, 80 80, March ll.O4, VI, %,
April ll.l6, IS Ii, May Il.2S, %;
June ll.39, %,
Sales at first call amounted to 1l3, 500,
from first call up to 1850 a Ii 1909, at
which time market was steady: Futures
closed steady TO 3-l00 higher than last
Saturday.
CINCINNATI.
CINCINNATI, oct. 22.-FLoUR - Steady,
family 1890.
WHEAr-Easier.
No. = red winter; lac spot
Consultative demand, 5O12c.
OATS--(luiet, Boo,
PoRK-tirm, ll.50.
LARD--Strong, T.o0
BULK MEATS-Firm, shoulders 81, clear
ribs ~.
BACoN-Stronger and firm, BE.
SUGAR-Steady, hards go.
HAY-Steady and firm, common and
light 3.S504.S5.
CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, oct. 22.-tLoUR-- unchanged.
WHEAT--Kegular; stronger, Irregular
9lM Oct,
CoRN.-Demand fair, stronger i6l4 Dash
and October.
OATs.-Steady, 2735 cash and October
PoRK.-Firmer, improved demand, 1870
10, cash $3.50 Oct.
LARD--Fair demand, iirmer, 7.59-o cash
and Oct.
WHIsBEY-Steady and unchanged.
ST. LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, Oct 22.--FLorR dull and easy.
WHEAT--Active; Nc. red Fall 9212,
cash = Oct.
CoRN-H CHER slower, 452s cash and Oct.
OATS Dull, 26]s. cash, so Oct.
PoRK-Slil0 asked.
BULK MEArs-Long clear GO, short rib
So, short clears.
BAcoS-Long clear ~. short rib tx,
short clears.
LARD-Stronger, ~ bid.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
Futures steady; sales 26,30O.

Il utuIcS StOotiN, Soico -o,oOV'
Oct. 10.32@6, Novel,
Dec. 2506, Jan. 40,
Feb. 5405, March 69
April So, May 81.
June 11.100 IL, July 21aG,
August 3205
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
FLoUR~-Quiet and steady; family 4, high
grades jA.
CoRN--Steady, fair demaud, mixed CSC,
new white 81, old 65.
OArS-Fair demand, 5000.
CORN MEAI.--ScaIce and firm, $50
HAY-Firmer, prime IS, choice Il.
PoKK-Quiet and steady, ll53.
LARD--Steady, fierce s, keg SIS.
DRY SALT MEAT-Shoulders dull, nolni-
nal 5, sides higher, fair demadd, ~.
BACoN-ShOulders dull 534, sides fair de-
mand and scarce, 75s.
HAMs-Scarce and firm, choice sugar
cured canvassed 1G13.
WHIsKY--Steady. western rectihed 1862 0
Steady, good demand, common
to prime 1013al3%'
SUGAR-Good demand, easier, fair 03s,
fully fair Z, seconds 6I ak,
Yellow clarified, ~.
Choice white clarified 50.
MoLASsEs-Good demand, irregular CEN
tritugal 30, fair 42-4, prime 81 Choice, 55d
56H.
KICE.-Quiet and firm, ordinary to prime
419a5A.
BRAN Dull and lower, s214ds5.
Sight par Sterling Bank 4SE A.oo19.
COnSOlS 6J%.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
DEAD.

CAMBRIDGE, Oct. 22.-Ex-Congress'
rnan G. j. Albright is dead.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
Latest Markets by Telegraph.
LIVERPOOL.

COIlON.
LIVERPOOL, October Election, mod
crate inquiry freely supplied.
io-io
Orleans LILO
Sales , .,,.............., ..... ,........ LOCO
Speculation and export .................. 1000
American o'oUo
$4,000
October 55-64D5 57-64.
Oct. and Nov. > 55-6ilq 56-64,
Nov. and Dec . 54-6i0 55-64,
Dec. and Jan. 54-64 a 55-64
JAN and Feb. 3 55-6405 57-o4,
Feb. and March ) 5S-64a 60-64,
March and April 3B-62N3,
April and May l-64,
June 64-6id65-d1.
Futures firm.
Sales. l2,0O0
speculation and exports. 1000
American .............................. 94O0
Oct. 5l-64,
Nov. and Dec. D 60-bi,
Dec and Jan. 55-6i
Jan. and Feb. 5S-64@56.6i,
Feb. and March 6l-64,
March and April Cd,
April and May 3-bi.
2:30 p. M
Octo Der 6l-6i,
Oct and Nov 5 1854,
Dec and Jan 51-64,
Oct and Nov 60-64,
Nov and Dec 1864,
April and May 64-64.
2p.m H.
october 59-6i,
Oct and Nov 1854,
Dec and Jan 5o-6+,
Jan and Feb 5S-64,
Feb and March 6e-64.
March and April 1864,
April and May 3-64.
Eutures closed eaSv.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
MONROE ADVERTISEMENTS.
STAPLE T. FANCY
GROCERIES,

PLANTAI ION Supplies, TOBACCO
WINES, dw.,
In quality and quantity to suit purchasers
kept BY the undersigned. All goods pur-
chased tor the cash, and sold at the lowest
cash prices and as represented.
;. w. SAUNDERS,
Grand Street.
Monroe, August |, 1883.
The Daily telegraph. (Monroe, La.) 1870-1886, 1883-10-23
MEETING or THE DEMOCRATIC
STATE CENTRAL. COMMITTEE.

- i ' TNF-H'
Ap Interesting and stormy Session.
Reorganization OF the Commlttee'-
Hon, J. u. Eustis Elected Press
ident.-John Fitzpatrick and
Followers BOlt.-General
King Speaks for
Peace and
Harmony.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

WEST PARIS, Dec. s Foxes are plenty,
and our "Gun CLUB" (not the Great OK
ford") finds lots of material for practice.
We saw the veteran huntsman, our neigh
Dor Willis, and his dog "Dick" on an early
trail, the other morning. A sharp melee
occurred between young Reynard and
several Of our young men, the other day,
in which the fox had rather the best Of 1t,
for a time, but after iphicting several
slight wounds he was finally dispatched.
E H. Judkins has disposed OF his stock
in trade 10 his father, and the goods have
been removed TO the latter's store. The
former will continue the job printing busi-
ness, on a somewhat larger scale, at the
drug store.
A. X. Dimock has removed to South
Paris.
Mrs. NJ. G. Bradbury IL to close her shop
from January to May lst, and, that she
may reduce her present stock, offers it at
very low prices during the holidays. All
desiring goods In her line would do well
to call at her well-illed store.
The village school began this week IN
der the instruction Of Mr.. Herbert Swift.
The Trap Corner school has been in session
several weeks, In charge Of Mr. Leslie Cur
It's, who, we hear, is much liked as a
teacher. hr. Herbert Bacon Is teaching
the school "on the hilr' In the Curtis
neighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
ADVANCEMENT.

Jan. s. 1885,. the oSFeRD DEMOCRAT viii
appear in an enlarged form. 1t win 81
permanently increased 70 an eight column
paper.
Rhe issue orJan. 5, 1854, viii be the rrs'
number OF the Sist volume. DIR. VIM
Lapham, late Agricultural Editor Of thS
Mliae Farmer. author of Lapham's Histo-
~ OF Woodstock, etc. has been engaged
to write history oi'the nrst hfty years OF
the DEMOCRATS existence. This article
will appear Jan. :. 1854, and will be OF
great interest. IL will treat OF all those
who have edited the DENOCRAr, nom its
first editor, Judge Jos. G. Cole, including
Hon. Hannibal Hamlin, Hon. j. J. Perry
DR.. T. II. Brown and others. The promi-
neut position which the DENocRAr has al
ways taken in National and State politics,
will De fully set forth.
An Agricultural Department Will DC IN
troduced in the issue Of Jan. :, 1854. MT
B. Walker McKeen. = practical farmer OF
Fryeburg, has been engaged IS Agricul-
tural Editor Mr.. MCKeen Is well known
in the western part OF Oxford County, sud
we are well satisfied will soon be Is vel
and favorably known throughout the entire
County, bv the sbiIity with which be will
conduct the Agricultural Department OF
The OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Subscribe ~ once. Every new subscriber
sending sI.5O, will receive all the numbers
issued from receipt OF money TIL jan l.
ISIS.
JAPANESE PAPER NAPKINS
GIEEN 4HiE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ALBANY. Mrs. Nancy, widow OF the
late Stephen Cummings, still resides at
the old homestead and is quite comfort
able at the age OF IS years. She lost two
sons in the late war. One was just en-
sagiug iu the work of tie ministry, he fell
on the 9th OF May. in the battle OF the
WILDERNESS; :" the other died OF disease,
in Virgins. Her eldest daughter died Is
years ago. Her surviving five children
with their families, numbering 46, gath
cred under the paternsl roof Thanksgiving
day. 1t WAS an occasion OF much Joy, es-
pecislly 20 the aged mother who is truly
"a mother in Israel"
Mrs. Wilder b Kimball, who lost son
in the late war, has just been awarded 8
pension amounting To about nineteen hun.
bred dollars. As she IS dead there can
only be enough drawn to pay the expens-
Is of her last sickness and burial which
will amount to quite 4 large sum as she
WAS sick q long time. Her son, Brice K.
kindly cared for her and will at this late
dag be rewarded. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11


This place "a In need OF st, sdy. houest
aud competent boot and shoe maker, aud
such IT an can here fnd good and, we
think, profitable location.
The NJ. Z. Circle met at Mr. Z. willis's
on Wednesday. They have a picnic sup
per, ETC., at each meeting, all for only 1--we
cents.
All are invited TO attend the meeting at
the NJ. f. chapel, Tuesday evening, Dec.
IL, to see about Christmas-tree, etc.
EU1oJU.
People about here who are intending to
get out wood and timber, this winter, are
wishing for snow, bat the prospect for an
early winter is not very promising
Our farmers have large quantity Of po-
tatoes, but are not disposed W sell at pres
ent prices. Usually from this point many
thousand bushels OF potatoes are shipped
yearly hut none have been sent from here up
to the present time. This one Item alone
makes quite adherence In the cash receipts
of our traders as well ss many others.
Caleb Fuller, one of our enterprislug
farmers, raised, the past season, IRON one
acre and eighty-five rods OF ground, 1fty-
three and one-hall bushels OF wheat. The
wheat was the White Russian, and every
bushel Is suitable for seed. Who OF our
Western farmers do bette, than thi,l
Mrs. Deborah Pratt Is one OF our sm ,rt
old ladies. She Is In her eighty-tirth yesr,
and has spun, doubled and twisted ffty
skeins of stocking yarn, has knit four pairs
double mttens and several pairs stockings
besides her other work.
The West Paris Dramatic Club are pre-
pairing tn play the drama entitled " Foil.d."
This IL very pleasing drama. and know
ing the ability OF those taking parts In IL
II Is safe 10 predict very pleasant enter
tainment. The proceeds, We learn are 10
go towards repairing the +. r. church
The ladies OF the Unlyersallst Society
met with Mrs. A. J. Curtis on Thursday
evening OF last week, aud organized Cir
Gle OF siXty-two members, with the follow
ing ON 'ers President, Mrs Martha +.
Hill; Vice President, Mrs. Hattie Davis ;
Secretary, Mrs. May Packard; Treasurer,
Mrs. Eva Curtis. A. J. Curtis, Mrs Eta
Tuell aud Mr.. Caleb Fuller were chosen 4
Business Committee.
There will be meeting Of citizens at
the Methodist chapel, this Tuesday eve
ming, 10 make arrangements for q Christ
mas.tree. IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

CoYGREssMAN DGNGLEY WIN Ram.
SNIP BUILDERS The following D., c...,...i
FROM the Bath Times "i "Wednesday.
Congressman Dlnglry met u large mum.
Der OF prominent ship builders anu owners
Yesterday afternoon At the Office ~ Can,
7 NJ Whitnorr ia consultation in .....r.
ence 10 the Shipping Bill. which LIE
Dinglry 80 effectuslly championri in .b,
last Congress. All the gentlemen present
agreed n tn the changes u be- m ti. Tr-
hill has Al important bearing upon i4.
ship building interest and 10 Is . p,. ,.,-..
esily hoped that Mr.. Dinghy will ui.
coming session, succeed Ia getting 10
through Congress.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11
OUR READERS

Should not ful - visit the store Of chm.
dir E-te~. s. Lisbon s., Oppoau- Va.
sic Hall. L.wi,tpp. and * amin. tb-ir l,r..
stock Of Holilty Goods consisting 100 part
Of Books Of all descriptions, and rpr per
sons Of all ag--; Photograph. Altogr ipl.
and Scrap Airum-; Rogers aud W-,t,
Statutry; Pictures of all kinds and Picture
Frames, Velvet, Plush AMI G. lL Flames.
Easel; Grtpho>Cop'~. St"TrO-r1pe, SD &
Views; Wriling desks. Ptp-teri-~. luA
Stands. God Pens aid Pencils: J-we'ry.
Pocket kniyr~, Shears aud y Scissors, Is 10
Books, Wallets, shopping Bts-, Purse.
Hand Mirrors, Brushes COMBS. Con-.
Toilet Srt-. . Tor Cases, Christine AM
Birthday Cards, he-id,-~ many Other stan
dard goods f,r all the year aui upyrlti-,
fDS the sra-nn They also b ave- the larg .
stock OF New Room Pap r., Borders, vim
dow Shades, Fixtures, etc, % D. found be
the city. ant all NJ the lowest prices
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

SUMNER The new Congregational
church At Erst Sumner was dedicated
Tuesday last, Dec. I Monday morning,
with the thermometer nearly down u zero
and n high wind blowing from the north
west the outlook FOR Tuesdays weather
was not encouraging. Tues morning was
an Improvement, still cold hut calm; and
As the sun rose higher aud higher In the
sky not only the temperature but the spir-
It's of the people rose with it, until AT
noon Il was a. perfect day a. December
could we'll siford, with which even the
grumblcrs could fnd no fault. By > p. IN.
the hour set for the dedication services,
the audience room WAS well nllrd with
friends who hai assembled 10 make up the
first congregation in the new house. The
room seemed 10 present an aspect Of COM
fort aud cheerrulne-s, To which no don't,
the happy faces OF those who were gath
cred there largely contributed The drdi-
cation services were appro pirate and i'm
pressivr. Following is the programme
l. Anthem.
2. Invocation, by Rev Mr.. McGOwn, OF
Turner
3 Anthem.
4 Scripture Lesson, by Rev. Mr.. Ne
Gown.
,. Hymn.
g. Conservation PRAYER, by Rev. DIv-
Id Garland OF Bethel.
I Dedication Hymn, composed for the
occasion by Rev. T. 5 Perry OF Gu mber'
land.
s Sermon by Rev Frank E. Clark OF
Philips Church, Boston.
.. Singing Of Coronation" by choir
and congregation.
10. Benediction by Rev. +. + Clark.
The sermon 10y Rev. Mr. Clark was from
the text, "Por other Foundation can no
man lay than that il laid, which is Jesus
Christi Cor. III III. The speaker
compared the Christian religion with the
teachings OF the Stoics and other schools
OF Philosophy, and showed how made quate
were the latter TO satisfy the longings an,s
needs Of the soul lie reminded his hear
ers that so long as christian church was
on this foundation and initiated Him who
founded christianity, its Influence was
sure 10 be felt. The discourse was apt in
illustration and gowing In eioquence, and
held the undivid attention OF his hear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-11

much as possible the suf ring NJ h17,s.
i,y, and in M way better eau he sc. -,
plish this purpose than to see To i, M,
he, himself. Is fortified by the bes, known
preparation in the strongest possible ma,
ner. and that he exert the influence NJ Il.
own example upon his fellows to the end
that they too, may share with him I'M
munity from the destructive inf ,er. o.,
which seek his ruin.