davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27


Among the visitors 70 SalIna last
Tuesday were VIM. G. Dryer, Esq, Of
Victor, New YOrk-father OF Mr. w.
r. Dryer Of Abilene; g. w. Martin,
Of the Junction City Uaion, Geo.
Huyck. Of the Ellsworth Reporter.
The following members Of the City
Council OF Junction City were here (:
Geo. w. Martin, Mayor; J. B. CulIunl,
City Clerk COunelImen, P.V. TrO-
vInger, VIM. Lawrence, ,. @. Scott
c. P. FoglesirOm, c. B. stebblns, Fred
Mann. The following citizens Of
Junction City were also here W. s.
Blakely, Fred Barnes, Register Of
Deeds r. NJ Gage. John Bath, VIM.
Zlegelasch.
The following persons from Abilene
were present:
Fire Departmental. w. Roher,
Chief; etc. Hose Co, No. Nv. S.
Allerton. Foreman w. H. Carpenter,
Assistant Richard Waring, Henry
Gifts, David Allison, Fred Pierce,
John Pierce, NJ. H. Bert, VIM. Apple
man, Harry Updegraf. G. w. Shook.
Hose Co, No. 2-GeOrge Ogden, Fore
man Tommy Williams. Hook and
Ladder, No. Frank Levi, Fore
man John Payne, Assistant; Henry
Harnish, A. Frets, VIM. Doake, .Ad
McCurdy, VIM. Parks, Geo. Brilliant,
Howard LOngan, Lewis Lips. Dan
kaufman, Chas. Policy, Al Reams,
w. Messenger, Al COwpenthwait.
Abilene Brass Band, - pieces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27
A. HINK.
MA. HIsK.

The w. c. 7. U. will hold their an.
nual meeting at the residence Of M
see on Seventh street, Tuesday, Oct.
"a AZ 5 P. n. A good attendance 1.
desired As oHicers are 10 be elected ana
otner business Of Importance brought
before the society. Mrs. MoULroS.
Secretary.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

A Missionary Tea viii be held q
the house Of Mother Berg on seventh
street, by the ladies Of the Lutheran
church, Thursday Oct. 9Th, At 2 80
O'clock ?. N. Ladies win please bring
their bibles with them.
Mas. CARMONY, Sec,y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27
A Cad

SALINA. KANs., Sept q, 1883,
EDITOR JOURNAL ~ desire 10 sx-
press my sincere thanks 10 the many
kiDd friends who rendered such vain
cole assistance to my wife IN her lsst
Illness and for their sympathy 80
thoroughly expressed IN my great
trial. LG. FARoUHARsoN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27


Miss Lulu Hine, a teacher IN the
Adams school, has been called home
10 Salina. TO the death bed OF her
brother. - Topeka Cdpttai. Sunday.
Anderson b. Hine, aged IS years, 2
months and % days, died Of typhoid
pneumonia at the home OF his father,
Mr.. a. d. Hlne. last Saturday morn
ing. The funeral occurred at the
Christian church at o'clock P. NJ,
Sunday. There was a large attend
anee and the procession to the eeme-
terry numbered II carriages. The
base ball club, Of which young Hine
was 4 member, acted as pallbeareTs.
Anderson was a young man Of many
good qualities, and highly respected
In our community.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

At J. T. Wells harness shop viii b
found the incest assortment OF Ian
robes ever brought to this country.
The side-saddle which IL 10 be given
by Mr.. Wells TO the best lady rider a
the Fair iI marveiOusly beautiful and
VIII certainly cause much oommotioa
among the fair champions o. TIE
stirrups.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Flseas announss thnt uhnI bs csnItsris o.
LUKE 3. PARSONS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27
DE IOURNAI
sEFIElIBER .. -

agEausssfs q fBB 501REAE ~ - a.
= ~. Hy,s-s a-s-ss q a. 49, surs = Etss
49, 4 e.naa
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

Ihers1T aEneEno1 mYlelfal csniid.ie f1r tts
cl-ce e her|114fcl Do1ls .Eutiect trIts decilio1
ofthe Saline c01nfy EepubiiclE C1nreatiea.
CuAa. q NAETEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

EJudgs and MFs. Hamilton have ~
turned nom their Northern irin The
Judge reports svsryfhIng.in laYnnst
promising way with references 30 tie
Northern road. Mr.. Horforl n
turned with The Judge The survsy-
ing party gees out 70 put on s>ls anish-
Ing touches Of the snSvey.
We, The following merchants az g.
Ina, hereby agree 10 elOsa cur sto-o.
q, O'Clock P. 4. (sxcspt On satura.vl
and all day on Sundays ron. Cct Ia
lsss. to March lst, 1851: LlfowIcb 4
Wolsiefier. 8 GradWohl, Campbell a
futhill, MARYLAND Dod4o 4 Mog-.
w. 4 u. ID. Berg. J. n. Schwartz 4
Co Rothschlld Bros., Bartlsif 4
jenkins, N. J. McVicar, Al. shuts.
R. +. Bartlett, o. J. Addison. III
haggaFt q Co, Briggs A aebhart
klngman 4 Co, w. d. RadclIR RF
Watson. A. n. ClaHin, Convsr,s 4
Barrett, @. +. saaer, r. II. DIsls
Oher 4 Hagsman. J. C. Rash A "a.
W. J. Hagier, J. TWeIls.
The following Is the programme OF
the saiina Literary society. for M
day Sept. 3:
Music.
Recitation, II. c. Rash.
Paper, Nm. Z. +. Carver.
rd D,aiosne' Mary Suydam and Nh.
Music.
Reading ArA R. A. Loviss.
Oration, DR.. E. r. SwItzer.
,see csne rom Shakespeare-Mr, G. 8.
martin, Mrs league and Ghost.
D usle will be furnished bV ouayfeffs
consisting % Messrs. ]. b. WIISo1-
AiaFieh' Niekles aud Clarence VIII
A dmlttanoe ten r.nt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

TIE nhIns and the efAgi mingled
together vely handsomely end lssinr-
uga1ilrdsg
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

- Couniy R-oorssf, s1toem q > privilege 10
tn11E 49, ElnclF lke citizens q saline Co1niT
laf tnelr ellraG.s n ne p11t. elecllng ne % ny
rIe1ent o3es- ! truEt I Save noi been uu7nind-
III q their lntsress fsr q hsl ben ny pride as
yell - ameltica % eGciently ard i1lthflilF dis
ehar1 he dltie1 q he ofc6, and 30 pleasc an ~
AZ - c1Emo1 justice uoEld permit
heping thst ] have shown myself worthy % TIE
conlde1ce feposed and that 7ou nay deem ne
verify q = eo1tinuanee % thu trust, announca
myself e. > eandi3eie for re-eieclicn.
ED. WITTnANN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

Is..iss % snasanss shai I s.slls..s 70
esaniJ lrTsTor. OF. HAMILTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

A f,oilsh report vas IN circulation
Yesterday that A. 7. & N. II. Grisr
were about e commsBce sult sgnfnst
the city sor damages % their stock
caused b. water 81 TIE display On
Tuesday. TIE hoia n Ne case are
thst the afs.nsn made "a apology for
letting he water inio the bulldog.
Itun8 al undgoldsbis sseidsnf and
the Iadies Wsfs psriecily sallsisd with
TIE spology.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

Ih1rebg annoancs that an . candidate 81 the
c1ee e County Cierk. 1abiect % The declsicn q
ths Republican County Conrention-
VA. MURPHY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

Pissss aunruues thai I .hall Be- esndaais for
oounty Clerk e. he ensuing eiociiqn,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

New fall millinery at A. T.&MH
GrieF's.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-09-27

Low Priced Cash Store

The place to buy clean goods Of the latest ses most desirable
things in every line that the markets Of the United States afford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
TEMPERANCE TALK.
IRangor COMMERCIAL


Local OPTION Public sentiment in
Portland Is against Prohibition. There as
here local license would be the best meth
cd Of dealing with the subject strong
pressure will be brought 10 bear in the
next Democratic State Convention 10 nave
the party declare for Local Option. There
can be no question but that the people are
ripe for change in this direction.
We should smile 10 see the Democratic
party resolve In favor OF local option, at
ST its next convention. IL would see,
then, how small vote the cities cast,
compared with the country. Rural sec
tions are solid for prohibition, and In a
contes. OF this kind, the cities would be
beaten two 10 one. The Democratic party
would lose most Of its rual support, and
all prohibition Greeubsckers who have
drited into the Democratic party. Tenn
perance men and Republicans could ask
for no better fortune than 20 have the
Democrats commit this blunder.
Belfast Journal
The Portland Argus says OF the consti-
tutional amendment that " the people
should ne allowed 10 express their lndivid-
ual opinions upon IL at the polls without
Sny attempts on the part OF certain gentle
men at bulldoZing or intimidation Ger
tsinly. And as We have never known or
heard OF .'bulldoZing or intimidation" save
by Democrats, OF whom the Argus Is the
leading organ in this State, there would
seem 10 be no reason why We should not
have full and fair vote. But how about
the fund OF the Liquor Dealers Association
10 corrupt voters.
While Democrats are declaring that pro-
hibition must go, the temperance cause Is
making great progress In the South, and
notably in Maryland, Georgia and Alaoa-
ma. The Boston Advertiser says OF snoth-
err Southern State;
Prohibition Is becoming prominent issue
In south Carolina. A test election III Barn
well County gave the prohibitionists "A maJori,
w In several OF the most important towns OF
the state the matter comes up In canvasses.
under the local option law. passed. last year.
Already several towns have acted under this
law, and no license has been voted IL Is an
ticipated that, at the next session OF the Legs
lature, petitions will be presented for u law
prohibiting distilling and for the anthoriz-
ing OF specified officers 10 enforce the no.
license act. Three towns were Incorporated
the past year, with prohibition In their char
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
ARTEMAS WARD.

To The Editor Of the oxford Democrat:
WAS gratiHed TO read Ia your journal
communication suggesting the erection or
a suitable monument TO the memory OF
Charles +. Browne. The Pennsylvania
gentleman, Bear" whoever he may be,
struck 4 chord that will vibrate in the
breasts of thousands, not 10 say millions.
The suggestion has only 70 be followed up
TO insure aa ample response. Maine has
produced many whose names reflect honor
on her history. Oxford County, especial
". has been prolific in furnishing famous
men. But in point Of original genius Ar
temas Ward eclipses them all. The most
brilliant Joker he was, but in addition TO
that. combined with his quaint style and
grotesque humor was the element Of NOR
alist which has been too much overlooked.
/ trust this movement will assume such
practical form as will result In something
worthy of him, and of his sdmirers who
are world-wise. Who will move forward
in the right direction? G.
Portland.
An oxford Bear" now resident in
Pennsylvania. offers to subscribe $40 to-
ward a monument for "Artemas Ward,
10 be placed in Elmvaie Cemetery AZ Wa.
terford. This Is matter which ought to
interest the Oxford Bear Association Of
Portlsnd.-PortldHd Adrsrtiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Jan. s, 1854, the OXFORD DEMOCRAT viii
appear in an enlarged form II will be
permanently increased to an eight column
paper.
The issue Of Jan. 5, 1854. will be the first
number OF the 5lst volume. DIR. WIN. b
Lsphsm, late Agricultural Editor OF the
Mdias Fdrmer, author OF Laphsm's Histo-
~ OF Woodstock, etc, has been engaged
TO write history of the arst my years OF
the DEMocKAT's existence. This article
will appear Jan. ;, 1854, snd will be OF
great interest. II will treat OF al those
who have edited the DENoCRAr, from its
first editor. Judge Jos. G. Cole, including
Hon. Hannibal Hsmlin, Hon. j. J. Perry,
DR.. T. II. Brown and others, The promi-
nent position which the DEMOCRAT has al
ways taken in National and State politics,
will be fully set forth.
An Agricultural Department will be in
troduced IN the issue OF Jan. :, 1854. Mr.
b. Walker Mckeen, a practical farmer of
Fryeburg, has been engaged as Agricul-
tural Editor Mr. Mekeen i well known
in the western part of Oxford County, and
we are well satisfied will soon be IS well
and fayOrably known throughout the entire
County. by the ability with which he will
conduct the Agricultural Department OF
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT.
Subscribe at once. Every new subscriber
sending $50, viii receive all the numbers
issued from receipt OF money till Jan. l,
1855.
JAPANESE PAPER NAPKINS
GIIEN AWAI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

PARIS -Thanksgiving services OF a very
interesting character were held In the Bap-
list vestry, Thursday morning. After the
opening exercises, James 5. Wright gave
q brief but interesting account or the orr
gin OF our New England Thanksgiving.
Ex-Gov. Perham made q few interesting
remarks concerning the prosperity OF this
country, and Its prospects for the future.
There were prayers BY several members OF
the congregation. singing by the cougre-
CATION, and appropriate remarks by the
pastor.
Speaking OF Thanksgiving reminds Us
that during the thirteen years we have re-
sided In this village, We have not known
Gov. Perhsm to be absent from Thanks
giving service, when in town. He Is not
like some prominent men who attend
church, In large places, to attract atten-
ton and neglect the duty at home. II
would be well for the country II more OF
our public men would follow Gov. Per
hams example, or II such conscientious
men only were selected for positions OF
trust.
Among those who spent Thanksgiving
In town were DR.. A. S. Thayer OF Portland,
DIR. w. B. Lspham Of Augusta, Prof Chas.
A. Black OF Damsriscotta.
There will be preaching At the Universe
list Church next Sabbath, by Rev w. r
French, at the regular hour. Rev. Mr..
Houghton Of Connecticut preached an ex-
celleut sermon at this house. last Sabbath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

So. PARIS, Dec. 3d.-Thanksgiving day
has come and gone. The Boston Herald
pertinently remarks thst, ct Is the eating
between eats and drinking between drinks
that makes SO many people thankful when
Thanksgiving is past" Jovial family par
ties and reunions rather than any public
exercises were the order Of the day here,
and the day though quietly was none the
less joyously observed,
s. y. Briggs, esq. must be q royal enter.
tainer; merry party numbering nearly 20
participated in the Thanksgiving festivities
at his residence.
The "Opening Ball" given by Mr.. Poole
Of the Andrews House, on Thanksgiving
evening, was most enjoyable affair. There
was an excellent company, representing
Paris, Norway, Oxford and Lewiston.
Jones's Orchestra played In their best
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

LAST week Sunday, Mrs. II. =. Prentiss
OF Bangor was thrown from a carriage,
while riding nesr Paris Hill. She was con-
siterahly bruised, and at fist, IL was
thought her shoulder bone was broken.
Mrs. Prentiss requested Us not 10 publish
any account OF the accident, for fear 1t
would cause unnecessary anxiety among
her friends. We suppressed the ''item,"
only 70 and il in the Lewiston Journal, Of
Monday night, where it was stated that
her cOllsr bone was fractured. Ii We had
published the Item, We should have given
the facts OF the case without exsggeration,
AM the report coming from the scene OF
the accident, would have been copied
throughout the State, instead Of the Jour
MATS hearssy report. Thus We should
hAvr received credit tor the news, and a
correct account OF the affair would have
been msde current At the present time,
IL is impossible 10 keep such matters out
o. The papers. II II IS tried the local pa
per which accommodates, by repression, Is
Charged with lack OF enterprise, and fsrs-
way sheets gobble the credit Of securing
some fresh news. Our experience in this
case, added 10 Others. leads Us 10 remark
that h"r after We shall suppress nothing in
the line OF legitimate news, unless there is
somr reason stronger than the personal
feelings of parties interested.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
CANE 10 Ills OLD HOME TO DIP
NOW A HAPPY MAN.
STAINS, Nix, Aug n. La,

STAINS, Nix, Aug p, lss2
have suffered with ScrofuIous Hmm
and the Catarrh for 10 years. I hadn.
Catarrh 50 bad IL would drop down INN.
throat, and produced "a catarrhal Cough
have lived number Of years Ia Boston ana
employed the best doctors In the State q,
Massachusetts,, but they told me that ,i.,
could not cure me. | was a down.h+.r,
man, and returned To my old home in ~
town To die. After returning emul,vad
seveal prominent doctors In this Stat snt
used all kinds OF medicine, but found ~
r.lIef My friends in town know how
suffered. Last spring, hearing Of the viz
tues In The Household Blood Purifier ana
Cough Syrup. my friends advised me n
try IL although discouraged, | decided 10
try It, and used one bottle; after using /,
10 my surprise it gave me relief iRme.
diateIy purchased six bottles and have
used four. Since using il | am thankful
To say that IL has relieved and cured NE
have not enjoyed good health before Tor
Is years. / cannot recommend the med.
cine rs much rs IL deserves. and advise
all people that are suffering with Cat,rrh
Scrofulous Humor, Loss OF Appetite or
run down, To use II II will save your lie.
NV son has used this medicine for Lung
trouble caused by lung fever, and IL ha,
cured him. Please publish this letter Tor
the benefit OF the suffering people am
willing " take my oath ~ the above facts.
have paid out In all over $500 Tor doctor,
aud medicines, and this prdicine has cured
me Ivy cleansing the disease from my blood.
IL any Que wishes 10 know about my case
they can call on or write 10 me.
Resty
STACY OLIVER.
Highly recommended by reliable people
In our state for consumption, Dyspep,la.
Female diseases, Kidney, Lug and Liver
trouble, Biliousucss. Lost Manhood. lIneu.
msfism, Coughs, Catarrh aud Scrou.ous
Humors,
The Household Blood Purifier and
Cough Syrup.
Syr- These medicines are compounded
from the pure oils OF roots and herb. and
sold nv all dealers. JOHN w. PERKINS
& co, Portland, Me, BOWDlrCH.
WEBSTER, & CO, Augusta, Me, Whole.
sale Dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
BLAINEs COMMUNISM.

The country was entertained last week
by Hon. Jas. G. Blaine, who proposed
somewhat startling method of disposing
of the surplus revenue. His proposition
was, in brief, this. that portion of the
surplus revenue-that derived from the
tax on spirits-be annually distributed
among the States, in proportion to the
population of each. The States, under
this plan. are to appropriate the funds for
governmental expenses. and relieve their
people from State taxes. The amount
spportioned to Maine is so large there
would be no necessity of assessing any
State tax.
Now, if that is not q taking PROPOSE
ton, we are unable to detect one when
il is presented. Some few years ago the
State Of Maine was traversed by body
Of men who proposed that the National
Government should issue all the currency
to be used by the people. and put it into
circulation by making loans, at a low rate
of interest, through the States, counties
and towns, or through scattered sub
treasures. This was very popular idea
for some time-how much more popular,
therefore. will be Mr.. Blsines more
subtle and less Objectionable method of
making "divy:"
We are surprised that Mr.. Blaine
should propose such a dangerous plan as
this-most dangerous because most plaus-
IDLE. and harping on the ever popular
cry, down with taxation" This Is
large question, big with results that the
future historian Of this country may re-
cord with sorrow.
1, may result in one Of two things
. general redistribution of property by
the government or in an assumption OF
all administrative expenses and the as
sessment of all taxes by the National
government. IL the government may
take money from the rich by tsxation)
and give it to the poor 10y paying their
local taxes it may with as much propn.
ETY. be called upon to further relieve the
poor man by paying Other of his legiti-
mate expenses, through higher taxation
of luxuries. This becomes communism,
pure and simple-a general government
al treasury on which the poor man may
draw for money TO pay his taxes-and
why not for four The other aspect Is
to De IS much dreaded. II the National
government may appropriate a portion OF
its revenue to pay taxes assessed by the
States, counties and towns, it may shape
It's revenue for that object, and assume
IN assess all taxes. When this paternal
point has been reached. and the extrava-
gance which would naturally result from
expanding money derived from such a
source. had disposed of the surplus
revenue. the government would be forced
10 devise new methods of increasing It's
income. until the burden of taxation
would become insupportable.
There Is just one way 10 deal with
this question the government has no
business TO assess one dollar more IN taxes
than the amount needed for legitimate
expenses, and the gradual
payment Of the debt. National, not
State taxation must be abated-and let
the tax on liquor and tobacco come OIL
Last. II there Is an occasional uneX-
pected surplus, it should be invested IN
bonds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

WEST PARIS, Nov. 30.-We learn an ef-
fort Is being made to raise money for q
sort OF 'Hook aud Ladder Company" here.
Something OF the kind Is desirable; and it
would be well to have the hand fire engine,
now lying rusted and useless, put 10 re-
pair against the time OF need. During the
recent gale fire was barely avoided fror,
the chimney OF E. NJ. Emery's horse; and
had it fairly caught clan sweep would
have been made to the rivers edge includ.
Ing the business portion OF the place, as
there would have been little or no means
to stay its progress.
Mr.. Tytherieigh has just erected an ice
house on his lot.
Thanksgiving passed very quietly here.
There were no church services, no shoot
ing matches and no "hustling," we believe.
except at one place where We were sorry
TO see the proprietor encouraging 1t among
the boys BY contributing his penny to the
"ante." EuHoJU.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

NEw ADVERTISEMENTS. - Harper's
Hs,Liy, the leading American Pictorial
Weekly.
ErvbOrg Academy. Winter term be-
gins Wednesday, Dec. II. A. f. Richard
son, n NJ, Principal This Academy is
now Il titting school for Bowdoin College
II hss a new Philosophical Apparatus,
new Chemical Apparatus, a library Of 600
volumes, and SIC, 900 have lately been add
Cd to the permanent fund.
"Bsv Stste Range" by Bsrstow Stove
Co, Boston.
'Behing Piano, Burdett Organ" by
Hunt Bros Boston.
Florence Knitting Silk, by Nonotuck
Silk Co Florence, Mass.
The Scientific An,srieaR, the leading me-
chanicSl Journal of America
Account OF VIM. K. Goodwin, Admir- of
estate OF Maria Goodwin late Of Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04

NORTH PARIS. people OF the village
and vicinity serensded Mr.. Walter Farrer
and wife on Tuesday OF last week. The
company was very agreeably entertained
and treated on candy and peanuts. Sue
cess TO Mr.. Farrer.
We would congratulate Mr.. H. w. Dun
ham on the tidy appearance Of his house
since re-psinting. Mr.. d. IS practi-
cal and successful farmer and always has
nice stock OF matched cattle which he
takes pride In showing 70 his neighbors
and friends.
The chair factory 10 running day and
night In order to supply the increasing de-
mand for Shaker Chairs. Messrs. Wash.
burne and Ellingwood means business and
well merit their success. @.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-04
OXFORD, ss:-At a Court of Probate held 1t

OXFORD, ss:-At 4 Court OF Probate held ~
Paris, within and for the County OF OXFORD
on the third Tuesdsv OF Nov. A ID 1858
WILLIAM n. GOODWIN Administrator on ths
estate Of Maria Goodwin late Of Bethel. In sb,
County. deceased, having presented his account OF
admnistra ion or also bis privat. aeeonni against
Ih- estate OF said deceased fJr allowtn-e:
ORDERED, that the SAID Adoinr give nonee
to all persons Interested by causing copy OF ths
order 70 be published weeks successfully 10 tns
Oxford Democsat printed at Paris, that they @V
appear 1t Probate Court to De heid ~ Is'
In said COO nty on the tnirf Tuesdfy Of ID &C ne..
At O'Clock in the forenoon and sbew canse u any
they have why the same should not be allowei.
RICHARD A. FRYE, Judge'
Atru COPY attest III G. DAVIS ,Rexls1ei'