davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03
WALT WHITMAN on AMERICA.
rho Good Gray Psc,'s ti.-. ~ our Popn.
fntion und our Fntdfp,


Wal, tv,Git,ov sort u,o tol,on;no
,o,,,r 70 thn moroScrs - v,o "ne ,or,;pe
,u;,,arr;o, % G colohr"t;n1 IN S,,,s ", Mn,s
Waxicn. ' - ''''''' " -''"
Dr,n Sins. your kind invitation ,o
,;a;, to, ond drlivcr n NOON ,nr un
u",oo | bnndrcd and ,I,irty., ,hir1 orriycr.
',n,.,. - tnrrJ;rr S,n,, rr Lo. rrncI,n1
J ,.a .,o ,,ts That hoye ~ decline with
s;u,orG .,u i' tea,ct Bnt will snv a law
wor1s M land
Wa Amor;cnns boyo vet to reoIlv
,corn n,,r own a,,tcceirni, and sort
,hom to rn;tv them Thcv viii be
tnnn3 omnlor i,,on hos hcon s,;,noscd
md in widely JiC,ornly, .orrcos ,f;us
rar ;m,rossoi hv Now Ennis,I w,itora
and .nl,,,lmostaya 700 tor;,Iy abandon
nnrsoIyos i,, Inc notion ,bot oyr TTn;tod
Statca Lovc hoon j,sh;oncd fr,m tho
D,;,;ah IaI,n1a orIr n,,J ,asnn,;oll,
form a aoconJ Englond onlv-wt,ich e
, vary grcot mistake Many LEADING
traits y, orr fu,nrc national mersonoI;ty
,nJ .cr,o ~ ,ho Lost nnna viii corto;niv
nrovo tn h,Yc rioinotc5 from other
HAN British storL a. II ia British
ond 0c,mora valuable n, thov ara in
,bc concrete. o,rcndy threaten e,ccss,
Or rather should say thew have
csrtoinly reached that cyccss To.
Law somoihing outside NJ tbom and
IN rcunierbolnnco them il seriously
nacdcJ
rho scetbino mn,c,,olistic and busi.
,css vorticrs If Tho ltnited States in
hc;r nrcsont Jrvomr;no relations con.
,rnIlina and be,;,tl;ng cvcrvthing else.
are in INV opjpion. Int n vast and in.
lisnodsojle stage In the New World'g
loyclopment and arc cerlaiu)y TO bc fol.
lowed bv somrthinp entirely different.
:, lcn,t Lv ;mmcnsc notifications Char.
nctcr literature. n society worthy thc
name. are vet to bc established. through
, nationality of noblcst spifitnnl. heroic
and democratic attributcs-not oi,c OF
| Which Mt present definitely cxists-cn.
tirrly different from the nast Though
unerriprly founded on it and TO Justify
il
To that compositc American identify
-; tbo fntprc Spon;sb character will SIM.
nlv some If tbe most needed parts Ma
stock shows n crandcr historic retro.
spcct-grwder in righteousness and loy-
aity or for patriotism courage. lccer,m
gravity. and honor II Is time TO dismiss
utterly the illusion. on.compound. half raw.
head. homes and half Mys.
,eries.of. UJolpIo inherited from the
ENGLISH writer's Of tbe post 900 wears
II il time 10 reolize-for il is certoinly
truc-thnt there will not he found any
more cruelty tyranny. supcrstitiop. etc
m the res,Imc of past Spanish histor,
lhan in the corrcsnondinG resume Of An.
rlo- Norman history. Nav. I thinL
thero will NOT be fo,ind go much.
Then another noint relating TO Amer
ican ctbnolocv INST npd 10 come I vii
hero touch npon Mt n venture As {,
our oborioinnl or Indian population-
,hc Aztec IN tbe south and many n trib,
in ,ho North and West"Jknow II seem,
10 hn oorood tho, thoy must oraduolI,
JwindIe ne lima roll: on and in n foy
nonn,nt;ons moro Ioave onlv tho rem
5 !,';aoanon y % hIani, put I am not -,
'. Ill o,aou ,homt T thot ~ Az m Amor;ca @ ~
"n,,' M 't" ;,' -. o ~, hnnI, sorroos amy nur
nam, ' a,,,.'I;n. ~" H. Jan"lnnos o5,nia E o on
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

SMoEY.-In Mexico nearly everyone
is n smoker. The school children who
have done well in their studies are re-
warded by beng allowed to smoke
cigar as they stand or sit at their lessons.
The schoolmaster is seldom without n
cigar in his mouth. In the law courts
alI persons commonly enjoy their to-
bacco freely, and even the accused IN q
criminal trial is not denied this indul-
gence, but is allowed, if his cigarette goes
mi in the heat of the argument, to light
il oeain by borrowing that Of the officer
who stands at his side to guard him.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

MARY TRIP, of Abingdon Miss. :,
wanted to be man, so she wore trows
ers for seven years. Then, as natu.
raj consequence, she stole horse. You
see, girls, what DIR. Walker and Lucy
Stone will lead you to. You stick 70
the Jerseys and let us have the prevail
ing pipe-stems. Huntington Howkev~
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

THERE is no telling what q news
paper reporter is going to say next" re-
marks an exchange. And nobody feels
'nis fact moro painfully than tho re-
porter.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1883-10-03

Captured Ir--In California 01 svsr Cea aSs
terry mso man wl.ose relatives vera
grave y woman boldly had II removed
aeaa. s.r own lot planed OH its inscriptlon'
70 ! nss h.S Az n lettered again to suit the NOR
iuary nnu v requirements Oi asr family
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

BETHEL, March 23.-.The month OF Marcel
has been cold and clustering and the most
OF the time the days have been the coolest
ever known here in March. On the morn
ing of the 9th 1t was % degrees below
while II averaged about 10 degrees. Still
It is dry and many farmers are obliged tC
drive their stock to the river, which
makes Z quite tax in many cases C
water stock.
Lumberiug operations are still active
though some crews have been discharged
Mr.. William Sanderson's crew broke camp
las. Monday aud came out. Mr.. Sander
son reports a good winter for business,
and large amount OF lumber has beer
hauled In.
There is much sickness in this vic unity
and several deaths have occurred.
Farmers are for the most part engaged
In cutting up their wood piles and getting
ready for maple syrup operations.
John Swan shipped his seventy-thirC
carload of potatoes from our station last
Thursday. Monday he had about SIX
hundred bushels hauled from Audover.
The Ladies' Social Circle had a very
pleasant entertainment at Pattee's Hall,
on Thursday evening, in the way of
hulled corn and milk supper. About SO
was realized.
The chances are that the run OF sap vii
be very good this spring.
The young daugh ter of Mr.. Stepher
Foster of Newry, four years of age, wa:
severly scalded one day last week, while
the mother was carrying pitcher OF hot
water. The child ran against her and up
set the water, which ran down the child's
neck, burning her in shocking manner.
DR.. Hill was summoned aud cared for the
sufferer.
Mr.. Samuel Philbrook has lost his best
COW, worth 800. Quite loss.
Mr. John Wentworth, OF West Bethel
died quite suddenly, last week, from the
effects of wound received in the late
war. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
NEWS OF THE WEEK

Sunday A Mrs. Carlton of watertov,
Mass, was murdered In her house nv :.
unknown man; the weapon used wa.
paving stone.
Monday The Hotel Pemberton in r.,
ton was sold to John l.. Curtis for s.o
10000.
Tuesday Ex-Gov. William Sprauge va.
nominated for Governor by the X. I. Der,
ocrats.
Wednesday; Gen. Sherman was a vi,
ness in the Star Route trial An ernn
ton OF Mt. lEtna was reported. Vat,
Scotia suffered from heavy floods.
Thursday; Secretay Folger was M and
will take q rest.-John Howard ptyne,'
remains reached New York.-Onc branch
of the Mass. Legislature has passed M.
Boston Elevated Railway Bill.
Friday: Secretary Folger was repor,.,
worse OF the Irish pr.,one,.
now on trial at Dublin were convicted q,
assassination.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
MINERAL SPRINGS.

During the last few years, people have
learned that many fevers, and much dis
ease OF the kidneys, and Kindred ailments
result from the use Of impure water. This
trouble is not, by any meSnS confined 70
the cities, where lake water is run through
miles OF iron aud lesden pipes; but is fully
as common and dangerous in the country.
Many wells are located under buildings,
where they receive surface water, or
worse. drainage. every time there is a
heavy shower. Wells are not cleared ont,
as often as they should be, and much hard
water, unfit for drinking, is found. As a
result OF this knowledge, there has been a
great demand for pure mineral spring wa
ter; and he who finds one on his farm, has
a better lead than in any Maine mine, gold
or silver. The Poland Springs have gained
reputation, country wide; and the hotel
j. patronlzed by the wealth Of a nation.
There are several springs in this county,
which are gaining good reputation. There
i one AZ Hebron, whose waters are very
popular in Boston, and another at Hart
ford. The .' Hartford Cold Spring i
owned by W. Z. & II. A. Bicknell, sons OF
our venerable correspondent '' Hartford.
Mr.. II. A. Bickneu called at this Office,
last week. with some OF his spring water,
which HAD been charged with carbOuic acid
gas, making it very lively table water
He also len samples Of "Ginger Ale, ."
which is the spring water, charged with
gas, and favored with ginger. In other
words, Hartford Cold Spring Soda Water,
with ginger syrup. Mr.. W. f. BickGell,
whose ONCE IS ST ~ Howard St, Boston,
sells large quantities OF this water. plain,
charged with gas, and also OF the Ginger
Ale. Works have been established az the
spring. and there Is talk Of erecting q no
tel there. The water was analyzed by Ak
ely & Co, Boston, who made the follow
ing report
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANDovER, March 23.-Some OF the log
gers have broken camp, others will keep
in the woods as much longer as shedding
win permit.
l5o below zero this morning.
The Congregational sociable met with
Mrs. J. Haskell Bailey, Wednesday eve
ming this week.
A big days work-C. Z. Marston and
Lester Poor, shippers in Smiths steam
mill, stripped out 90, 800 dowell strips in
one day, last week.
j. b. Hooton, esq, now of Boston, who
sold his farm here to Mr.. c. A. Andrews,
few weeks ago, sold his personal prop
erty at auction last Saturday. Bidding
was lively and almost everything brought
a good price. Hay sold for, from 10 to
81 I-2 dollars per ton. Cows from s27 TO
sSS. pair off yearol steers brought
sl32.5O. "Uacle Tyler Kidder swung
the hammer.
Mr.. John Stewart who for some time
has had charge Of the "Andover House
stables, died suddenly last Monday eve
ming Heart disease. He leaves a wife
and one child.
| Mr.. C. A. Andrews has sold his farm in
Roxbury to Robert Reed of Dixaeld, for
900.
Roads are somewhat "slewey" and sew
eral tipovers are reported, but there, We
wont "glve away" any one for that.
A very handsome boat, 80 feet long. and
modelled for speed, built by +. NJ. Thomas
for Lewiston party, was shipped from
this place yesterday.
! Mr.. A. II. Bryant who taught the schoo
in No. I this winter offered prizes for thu
highest rank in spelling. The prizes a
we are informed were awarded AS follows
/, Arthur l.. Meserve; ?, Charlie Cambell
8, Bessie Akers; 4, Herbert Hutchins.
The singing school taught by Professor
Chamberlain, closed last Saturday eve
ming.
Postmaster Wardwell has been confined
to the house by Illness for nearly tive
weeks, we trust he will be out again in
few days.
Mr.. c. A. Merrill of Machias has beer
spending few weeks with friends here.
T..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Ten Probate
notices.
Two Insolvency notices.
Mason Bros, Norway, have for sale 8
large amount Of commercial fertilizers.
Read their list, aud call for prices.
At Noyes Drug Store are over 5000 rolls
new room papers. The stock of borders
is large to match. All papers trimmed
free, and special terms on remnants.
F. A. TUFTS, Paris, wishes lady to can
vass for hair work.
Administrators sale Of Real Estate and
Personal Property. in estatate Of Reuben
T. Allen, late of Milton Plantation.
Horatio Staples of Portland, who has
become familiar to our readers by his tax
ing advertisements and striking bargains,
is again before Us. He has special grade
ofsilk. which he wishes to introduce into
this County and for that purpose offers to
make discount Of Is cents per yard, on
all orders received during the next ten
days, and, in addition, viii prepay the
express He will surely do just as he
agrees, and our readers may rely up on our
word for IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

DIxFIELD.-The school at Stickney's
Corner, Dixfleld, closed Feb. oath. Schol-
ars not absent one-half day during the
term of thirteen weeks are Bion Fletcher,
Jennie Maxwell, Fred aud Stella Morrison
aud Frank Morse. The latter went through
Greenleaf's Practical Arithmetic before
his eleventh birthday, and after that re-
viewed with an advanced class. Fred
Morrison missed but two and Frank Morse
only three words of over seven thousand
words given to a class averaging six.
The good department Of the scholars and
progress made by them combine to render
it one of the most pleasant of thirty-two
terms taught by their teacher, Julia b.
Kidder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

FRYEBURG.-The Press says Mrs. j. S.
Powers has received $500 arrearages OF
pension and will receive sl5 per month
hereafter. Her eldest son, for whom the
pension is granted, Lieut.. Charles ii.
Powers, promising young lawyer, fell at
Charlottesville, May 8, 1868, at the age
of 90.
The Fryeburg House will come under
a new administration some time in May,
having been leased to Miss Mary Porter
Alden of Boston.
FRYEBURG, March 24.-Suuday P. NJ.
there was temperance meeting at the
new church. The text books lately adop-
ted for the use of the town schools fur
nished the chief topic of the meeting. Re-
marks were made by Messrs. Hammond
of Paris, Pettengill of Rumford, and
Others; readings by Miss Mary Weston,
aud Miss Sarah Evans.
Mr.. Fred w. Powers has closed q sue
cessful term Of school in District No. L.
Mr., Powers has just been chosen Super
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
A GOOD LAW.

Among the bene6cent laws enacted by
the Legislature this winter the Lewiston
Journal appropriately mentions IAN act to
prohibit the sale of toy pistols" which
was introduced and carried through bv
the efforts OF Senator Peunell, OF Andres
coggin, one Of the most intelligent and
progressive members of the upper branch.
1t provides that whoever has in his pos
session toy pistol for the explosion of
percussion caps or blank cartridges, with
intent to sell the same, shall be fined not
less than five nor more than one hundred
dollars; and such person shall be liable
for all damages resulting from such sell.
ing, or giving away, to be recovered in an
action on the case. Last Julythe papers
were full of accounts of the death OF boys
from careless handling OF these toy pistols
pieces OF the cap entering the hand and
bringing on the lockjaw. The Journal
says there have been five or six deaths in
Lewiston from such accidents, during the
past two years. Boys delight in any
thing which resembles firearms, and pur-
chase these deadly toys with avidity. Ev-
cry parent will feel safer now that this
bill has become law, and will thank Sen
ator Pencil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
tail go to lighting, both are sure to get

tail go to lighting, both are sure to get
licked.
Louie Edwards, a well known sport, re-
Gently shot what he called grosbeak aud
says It is an arctic bird, only seen here in
very severe winters. When the far-iamed
oxford Gun Club take down their rifles
and start forth with blood in their eye, the
squirrels turn pale In the wood lands,
and the foxes tremble upon thousand
hills.
There is dog in this village that has
"chawed up" some of our best men, partly
uudressed several ladies in the streets an ID
tried In many other ways TO render himself
as pleasant and agreeable as possible. He
still lives; and his owner says that the
man who thrashes him shall die the death.
Let him live. We want items. The dog
makes items. Long live the dog.
Just come-a whole store full Of crock
cry at Bakers. Now is your time-it's GO
ing cheap.
G. ii. Jones is preparing very remark
able remedy for the piles. 1t has been
thoroughly tested and has never failed yet
to cure the worst case OF piles In two or
three days.
A bear came to see US last week-"a
great, big cinnamon bear with hump on
his back, aud he could dance more grace
full than any school-ma'rm who ever shook
q toe
John Robinson has sold out the factory
store TO Edwards & Lord. IL is being thor
oughly renovated.
Durrell & Hawkes. have just received 10
tons of guano-" the best fertilizer In the
market" Catch on, farmers, before 1t Is
too late.
Favorable reports OF the new black
smiths, Watson & Smith, often reach us.
Those who have tried them say they are
having very good success In shoeing
hoses with bad feet" interfering horses,
and in making and fitting shoes to trot-
tiers. The fact that they are already get
ting considerable trade from horse men
in other towns Is their best recommend
alton.
Thirteen down from Norway to have
their photos taken, last week, SO Chase
says.
We condense the following from the
Advertiser, using our own words oxford
Is the smartcst village in the County
Morris Clark works twelve horses, pays
out thirty 70 thirty-hye dollars day FOR
labor Two hundred hands In the wool
len mill.-A few years ago two stores
here; now, nineteen stores and shops
Joseph Robinson bought 100 acres Of lar d
cutting, at that time, Is tons Of hay; the
same laud now cuts 30 tons. we Will
tell the farmers how this change VIZ,
brought about, when we get space "a
spare. l-SIas Wright is very sick
Henry Eaton bit by "cur. "-Alph, Us
Morse has invested s. 90 in nice rooster
-BJckuell s Neal, OF Lewiston. have
opened store at Norway. How do they
suppose folks will ever ilnd 1t out IL they
don't advertise in the DEMOCRAT
A. WARD, JR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
POTATOES RAISED on PHOSPHATE ALONE
COMPARED WITH THOSE RAISED on MA.
.
sorrH wNpuAu. Me Dec d

SOUTH wISDuAM. Me, Dec. %, 1852.
used Biadley's Phosphate this last season
on potatoes without any other manure: also
planted part with manure alone. left one
row without anything, and that row was not
worth digging. Where used the Phosphate
they were good sized and smooth; where the
manure was there were but few. and they were
rough and scabby. | also used Il on cucum.
bers, and the result was had cucumbers some
time before my neighbors had any III live
shall use BraGley's Phosphate another season.
JOEL RAND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

DENMARK. Fred Sanborn, Butler Hart
ford and Lester Thomas, left Denmark
Monday morning, for Wisconsin.
Mr.. Clayton Dresser, who has so long
driven the stage from Brdgton to Brown
field, will remove to East Denmark. He
will continue TO carry the Denmark mail.
Plngree Berry finished logging last
week. They have cut and drawn large
amount OF pine and hemlock.
The mill-owuers are anxious for rain, as
no work can be done until there is more
water. Mr. Augustine ingalls, has more
timber in his mill yard than he has had at
once for fifteen years.-Journdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

W. E. BIcKNELL who has run job print
ing Office at Canton for several years, and
who recently established the weekly Can
ton Telephone, has sold the entire business
to E. n. Carver, who was editor of the
paper. Mr.. Carver says he served an APP
premiership of two and u half years at the
Office of the Phillips PhOndgrdph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

CHANDLER & ESTES, whose "card" ap-
pears in another column, have everything
in the line of new books, statinery, ETC.,
at their Lewiston store. They may be
patronized, by mail or in person. We ad'
wise our readers to give them trial, and
see If they do not receive the same articles
at less than Portland prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

Pans. - Miss May Maxim OF this
town, who has done a large amount Of
fine crayon and color work for our people,
has recently removed to Boston. Those
who wish for her services, can address
her there, in care OF the Young Women
Christian Association.
Col. OSgood Of Augusta, one OF the Jail
Inspectors, was in town last week. He
gave the Jail a thorough examination. and
suggested that few minor repairs be
made. lie says the building is well ven
tilated, and the air was better than that In
any Jail he ever visited. lie was pleas
antly surprised to find 1t in so good con-
dition.
L. 5. Osgood, local editor of the argus
was in town last week, making his first
visit 10 the place, as witness before the
Court.
Mrs. ii. NJ. c. Estes gave a temperance
talk, at the Baptist Church, Sunday eve
ming. She will address second meeting
at the Court House, Tuesday evening. All
are invited TO attend, and also to bring
their Gospel Hymns" 1t is time the
people of this village were at work for
temperance, and we trust they will take
this opportunity TO organize for future
work"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

SUMNER.-A reception and pound party
was rendered Rev. A. A. Smith at the
Baptist church, East Sumner, on the 18th
inst. Many friends OF the beloved minis
ter were present, TO show their hearty es-
TEEN and appreciation of his labors.
Great regret was frequently expressed by
the various speakers at Mr. Smiths re-
IN oval from town, and all seemed TO feel
that they were TO lose true friend and
faithful servant. The exercises consisted
of ancient and modern songs by old and
young, a dialogue by the children and
speeches by many Of the friends present.
Quite pile OF packages and a purse Of
money, greeted the pastor, and he feeling
ly responded in earnest and appropriate
remarks. Mr.. Smith will carry the best
wishes and esteem OF host OF warm
friends TO his new field of labor at Var
mouth, Ne. Resolutions were passed ex-
pressive of the high esteem OF the people
of East Sumner for Mr.. Smith, prospect
i've of UNCONVENTIONAL creed, and spprecia-
ton Of his social and genial companion
ship, timely counsels and his true Chris
tian character.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

CAMILLA URso COMPANY will give con.
cert at Noway, next Wednesday evening.
Tickets for sale at Crockett's Drug Store.
1t Is seldom that so fine treat as this is Of.
fered the people of this section; and, no
doubt, they will show their appreciation
by large attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

A COOP TRApE.-The Norway Adrer-
tiser says that Geo. A. Cole, the auction
eer, bought an old English high clock at
Greenwood, for seventy-fve cents. 1t has
now been put In good order, and is valued
at over one hundred dollars. 1t is In the
hands of Boston parties.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
GRAND JURY.

Albany, Ebenezer 5. Hutchinson.
Andover, T. A. Cushman.
Bethel, Hiram III. Bean.
Buckfield, Gideon w. Hammond.
Fryeburg, Otis Warren.
Greenwood, Abner {. Libbey.
Hebron, Aaron ;. Cobb.
Hiram, Joseph NJ. Edgecomb.
Norway, Joseph Z. Long.
Paris, Hannibal G. Brown.
Peru. Charles J. Tracy.
Porter, Frank Lord.
Rumford, NJ. y. Lufkin.
Sumner. George G. Spaulding.
Sweden, Charles b. Hamlin-
Waterford, David g. Pride.
TRAVEsE JURY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who takes a paper regularly
from the ofice-vhether directed 10 his name OF
apother,z or whether he has subscribed or not Is
responsible for the payment.
p IfA person orders his paper discontinued ne
must paw all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 70 send L until payment Is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken rom the ONCE or not.
8 The COarts have decided that refusing &c
take newspapers and periodicals nom the posi-
ofice or removing ana leayiag them uneAied toi
Is priEaa facie ev idence OF fraud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-03-27

lou viii readily see by the above re-
suits there can be no doubt as 10 this being
spure mineral water Il i perfectly clear,
and deposits no sediment on standing. II
can be used for drinking purposes in large
Quantities without fear. We should adj
wise charging 10 with carbOuic acid gas.
Then You would have one Of the finest
and best 10 be found In This market, con-
tanning many valuable medicinal qualities. ~
We are glad to see such industries
springing up in Maine and trust they may
largely add 10 the prosperity Of oxford
County people.