davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

NEW ADvERTIsFNENTS.-A new Dry
Goods Store has just been opened at Nor
Way by The Messrs. Bracket Of BiddefOrd.
They have taken the store recently Occu-
pied by Brooks Bros, put in new show
windows, made other Improvements, and
started business with a rush. No reader
can fail 10 see their mammoth advertise
ment in this issue.
Z. B. Holden, Registered Apothecary,
So. Paris, has enlarged his holiday adj
yertisement, aud this week announces a
large line OF seSsonable goods. He has i
large line Of Books, Dolls, Toys, Albums
&c. Do not fail TO see the stock and
prices.
n. ID. Bolster, So. Paris, says he has
q large line Of useful holiday presents FOX
sale.
N. NJ. Phinney Of Norway, whose dry
goods store has become so well known
throughout oxford County has special at
fractions for the holiday trade. Among
other specialties will be found $50 styles
of SILK Hsndkerchiefs, Mufilers, Gloves,
Neckties. Satchels, Chains, Scarf Pins,
SC. A fair deal is what Phinney win al
ways give you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday The Egyptians met with an-
other defeat In Soudan.
Monday: s24 bills were introduced into
the House, the largest number on record:
Tuesday: Boston elected General A. X.
Martin (Rep. and Citizens candidste) for
Mayor over Hugh 0'Brien, Dem.
wednesday: The Republican National
Committee met at Washington and elected
Senator Sabin, OF Minnesota, Chairman,
and designated Chicago, June 8, 1854, as
the time and place for the National Con-
vention.-England has decided to assist
Egypt In her war against the False
Prophet"
Thursday General Arson @. McCook OF
New York, was elected Secretary OF the
Senate. Texas cattle dealer sold To
Colorado man 1000 head OF cattle and
GOO horses for 5000, 900, cash.--A brutal
murder took place at Richmond, Me.
Friday: At an election in New Orleans,
three men were killed and ten or twelve
injured
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

WEST BETHEL, Dec. Died, in Law
renee, Mass, Nov. 30th, Mrs. Lucinda
Mills, aged 81 years, IL months, 10 days.
She died AZ the home Of her son. and her
remains were brought TO Bethel for inter
ment- The funeral was at the house OF
her daughter, Mrs. Mary Z. Morrow, at
tended by the Rev. Mr.. Hooper. Mrs.
Mills's life experience has been in some
respects sad and eyentfGl one. Her first
husband, John Holt, with whom she lived
about one year, went out from home in
the morning full OF young life and ambi-
ton, and was brought back TO his young
wife before night mangled corpse, hav-
ing been Instantly killed bya falling tree.
She afterward married George W. Mills,
kind, genial man He returned at night
in perfect health 70 all outward sppear
ance and in the morning she found him
dead AZ her side. The shock was terrible;
from which she never recovered From
that time till death came TO her relief she
has been a great sufferer. Whil9 in health
she was a woman OF remarkably clear in
tellect and great energy Of character. She
leaves two children, q son and daughter;
and large circle OF friends to mourn her
loss and plant flowers on her grave, where
she rests quietly beside her late husband.
G.. II. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

and thine aims are come up for memorial
before God" The social meeting In the
evening was of more than usual interest.
The village schools opened on the I'd
inst under the instruction OF r. A. Robin
son and Misses Bard and Pulsifer.
Hon. c. II. Prince has sold his present
residence to Mr. Silas Mitchell, In antici-
patton of soon occupying his new house
which Is nearly completed.
We learn that new dentist has taken
rooms at the Buckfeld House. Rather an
unpromlsing field, this, 10 which TO begin
dental career. The palmy days OF Buck
feld dentistry are forever gone. Time was,
when our dentist held undisputed sway In
half dozen towns now all this is altered
by the existence OF rival offices in sur
rounding towns. Ia those golden days
the man OF the forceps could get double
the present price for artificial teeth, with
an outlay little or no greater. The entire
trade Of the town to-day is only sufficient
TO sfford modest income TO Que dentist,
and we are led to inquire what is to be-
come of the secondl
Tonight Louise Humphrey Smith Of
San Francisco is to give Dramatic Read
ings at the Baptist Church. Mrs. Smith,
who Is native OF Turner, Is said to excel
in her chosen profession, and rare treat
Is anticipated.
Christmas goods are opening at the Ar
cade, st Rswsons, and at Mrs. Harford's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
A few DAVIS ago Mr.. AK.P Gooeips of

A few days ago Mr.. A. X. P. Googins Of
East Hiram, while chopping tree the top
of which rested on the ground and hung
to the stub by the bark, was struck on the
shoulder, side and hip by the large end Of
the broken top, some six inches In diane
ter, and severely injured.
John Pierce, Esq, Is reshlugling the
red mill. The mill was built In 1886, by
Col. Marshall Spring and Benz. Barker,
Esq, and the roof was shingled with
shaved white pine shingles, made by Mr..
Stephen Ridlon from pine stub. The
shingles received heavy coating Of red
paint and linseed oil, and have done good
service AZ years. The shingles removed
were sound bu. woru out The late Hosea
Allen shlngled his house On Tear Cap"
hill with shaved pine, aud they have done
good service forty-nine years, thirty-nine
years without patching.
On Dec. Sth the Mt. Cutler Grange, No.
l52, reelected the following list OF officers
for the ensuing year: Master, Ephraim
Wentworth; 0verseer, Melville Gould;
Lecturer, A. X. p. Googins; Treas urer,
Oliver Allen Secretary, Daniel w. Pierce;
Steward, Samuel Hayward; Chaplain, Mrs.
Lois G. Pierce; Gate Keeper, Albert Low
ell; Lady Assistant Steward, Mrs. Irene
Allen; Ceres, Mrs. Jennie Wentworth;
Flora, Miss Sarah o. Lowell; Pomona,
Mrs. Carrie Gould. The Grange will soon
discuss the following question Resolved
that the State OF Maine offers Its popula-
ton greater advantages, and less disad-
vantages than the West or any other part
of the Union" Affirmative, Llewellyn. A.
Wadsworth, with volunteers; negative,
A. X. p. Googins, with volunteers.
l.. A. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
DIR REAnERS

Sho uld not fail 10 visit the store " C1r.
der & Estes, SO Lisbon ST.. opposite NJ.
sic Hall, Lewiston, and examine thtir arg
stock OF Holiday Goods, consisting 10 "a,
OF Bsoks of all descriptions, and lor pe,.
sons OF all ages; Photograph, Agtogsp2
and Scrap Albums; Rogers and We,;,
Statusry Pictures OF all kinds and Picture
Frames, Velvet, Plush AMI Gilt Francs
Easels; Graphoscopes, Stereosc0pes az
Views; Writing Desks, Pape,e-.cs tx
Stands, Gold Pens ard Pencils Jrwey.
Pocket Knives, Shears ard Scissors, BA
Books, Wallets, Shopping Bags Purse,
Hand Mirrors, Brushes, Combs. Gen.
Toilet Sets, Odor Cases, Christmas 50.
Birthday Cards, besides many other stan
dard goods for all the year and noye'.e'
for the season. They also have the lArse''
stock OF New Room Papers, Borders. Wiz
dow Shades, Fixtures, etc, % be- found 10
the city, and all at the lowest prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

Mason, Dec. 5th.-W oodsdIciHg ertrdor-
diRary.-Last Tuesday Geo. ID. and Arthur
Morrill,, sons OF Daniel Morrill, OF Mason,
sawed, with cross-cut saw, fourteen and
one-half cords Of white birch and poplar In
about ten hours. The trees were felled
and fitted for them as fast as they wanted
them; and Daniel +. Mills piled the same
so that Il could be measured as fast as 1t
was sawed. If this feat has ever been
beaten II would be OF some interest 10 Us
OF the backwoods 10 learn when, where,
and by whom. Let us have chapter OF
wood saving stories.
Hiram Putnam, who has been so long
sick, Is more comfortable but still very
feeble.
Ashley J. Paine, our oldest inhabitant,
is still with US, but cannot stay long. He
Is patiently waiting that change which
must come, sooner or later, 10 all mortals.
Irving Hutchinson cut his foot with an
axe while cutting birch for l.. II. Tyler
one last Ntth- ~ aaaA VI 'ts -
short time.
Edmund T. Mains Of Fryeburg Ac'd
Grant is very feeble. The Doctor does
not speak very encoursgiugly OF his case.
He Is badly broken down.
The twenty.nrh anniversary of the mar
rage OF +. G. Wheeler and wife occurred
last Monday, and on the evening OF that
day their hearts were warmed and made
glad by their many friends and relatives
calling upon them with kindly greetings,
bearing with them many and valuable to-
kens of esteem and lasting love. The mon
ey value was said 10 be over thirty dollars !;
but As souvenirs OF kind regards they are
beyond price.
Signs OF snow to-day,-somc on the
ground. q. II. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
TEMPERANCE CAMPAIGN.

James S. Wright. esq, who is membel
of the State Campaign Committee of thu
Maine State Temperance Alliance, has be
gun active work, 20 assist in securing the
passage of the prohibitory constitutions
amendment, in Oxford County. He ha:
appointed the following County Commit
tee:
Henry w. Park OF Mexico.
| A. +. lIerrick. Bethel.
John Deyine, Norway.
Carlton II. Walker, Fryeburg.
Chss. b. BRIGHAM, NJ. D., Buckfeld
Mr.. Wright thinks there is no doubt that
there viii be good majority for the
amendment, in Oxford County. There are
many temperance Democrats and Green
hackers In Oxford County. Among the
active temperance workers who belong TO
these parties are Jonn Deviue, Charles T.
Whitman, esq, and A. S. Kimball, esq, OF
Norway; DR.. Chas. Brigham, T. S. Brids-
ham, esq, Gilbert Barrett and the Withing-
tons of BuckAeld, Col w. T. Eustis Of Dix
field, Scion Royal OF Paris and many 9TH
ers who have been active members OF the
Democratic aud Greenbsck parties. They
represent large vote which will be cast
by men like themselves who have differed
with Republicans on State and National
issues, but who have always been OF who
have lately become temperance workers.
The Republicans OF Oxford County have
always been almost solIdly In favor OF tenn
perAnce and prohibition. There has sell
dom been a Republican county officer who
was not temperance msn-at least dur
ing the past ten or fifteen years-the peri
.od over which our personal knowledge ex-
tends. or course there are those in this
party who win vote against the amend
ment, from various motives-some think
ing that we have enough law now, snd
others that it should not be constitution
al provision. But the reinforcements from
other parties, on this question will
than more than make good the losses from
this source, aud thus we may safely calcu-
late on a good, large majority for the
amendment In Oxford County.
We understand that town committees
will be appointed, ana a thorough organi-
zAtion effected. Documents relating 20
temperance and the value OF prohibition
will be circulated, and such other measures
s. are practical will be taken to induce
people TO vote for the amendment
We suggest that it would be well TO
have this question discussed at lyceums,
and debating clubs. and that young men
and others speak on the subject st school
house meetings. Such meetings would he
very interesting, and they could BE- CON
ducted s, little expense.
All the people OF this section need Is 10
have their attention called 10 The impor-
tsnce OF this question, In all is bearings
upon prohibition in Maine. When they
fully realize the issue, they will rally 70
its support, and thus take gu important
step in securing the permAuence OF our pro-
hibitory policy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

Persons wishing extra copies OF the
OXFORD DEIocRAT Of Jan. s. which viii
contain history OF the psper from its
foundation, should send in their orders at
once. We shall issue an extra large edi-
ton, but may not be able 70 Ill orders.
Single copies mailed 10 any address, for
FIVE cents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

PAINE is continually adding new styles
TO his immense stock OF Fine Furniture.
Dining Room Tables and Chairs, and New
Styles In Chamber and Parlor Suites have
Just been added, also 8 number OF New
Styles In Book Cases are now being iinish-
ed. Everything made and finished by him
is warranted 10 be as represented and to
give perfect satifaction or money returned.
Our entrance is on Canal Street, No. IS,
opposite Maine Depot, Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
ANOTHER PgNsroNRn Co..

ANOTHER fESsroNER GONE M,
Fryeburg, Dee. 81. Samuel P,v. DIET
years. lie was the son Of RlcharI1 I y q
who was a grandson Of Gen. Joss r1 sSfye,
OF distinguished memory, and M, Ib.pa frys
OF the town OF Fryeburg. SampeIs ,Aatss
member OF the 18th Regiment Maj va, !.
unteers, liz the war OF the rebeIIionI Vo.
pensioner from wounds received ~ sai 1
He was highly esteemed by his felio uApl.
zens, honored by them with pI,osl elt
trust, and In his integrity. bnr aes q
purpose and genuine manhood an S nv q
confidence. A good Democrat an l'l
spected townsman has left us.--A, all 70.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

S. Z. CARTER, ESQ, OF Paris Hill is en-
gagged in tracing the genealOgy Of the de-
scendsnts OF Rev. Thomas Carter OF Wo-
burn, Mass, and those OF Thomas Carter,
OF Charlestown, Mass. He has just issued
a circular TO- all the Carriers known TO the
committee appointed at q gathering Of
the Carter family held in Boston, last Sep
TENDER, requesting copies Of genealogical
records and other Information regarding
the family history. AL descendants Of
the ancestors Of this family should al resS
Mr.. Carter IS above.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

oxFoRp.-Green grass could be seen
growing beside the river Dec. Q.
Nat Frost, Fore street, killed pig, eight
months old, which weighed S5i IL pounds.
A meeting OF the creditors of Morris
Clark Is called Dec. 10th. His liabilities,
says the Journal, are $4,000. assets
$1,000.
Edwards and Archibald say they have
got several orders for their adjustable
saw-horse, from an advertisement In the
DEMOCRAT. have had better chance,
perhaps, than any other person in oxford
County, 10 Judge OF the value OF this paper
as an advertising medium and | do not
hesitate TO say It Is worth double any 9TH
er paper in this part OF Maine.
A Buckheld man, says the historian,
once got mad because his girl Tilted him,
and went out into the woods TO hang him
self. When he got out there, he was afraid
It as going TO hurt, and sat down on
log to think II over. While sitting there
an exquisite melody, sweet as the notes OF
q dying swan hoated through his mind.
He wrote it down, and felt so big over 1t
that he forgot all about hanging himself,
went back to the house and lived happy
ever sfterward. Such was the origin OF
the old tune of Hallowell.
petition is being circulated that fish,
ways may be placed In the dams across
Crooked river.
A Mr.. We!ch OF Casco run down here,
twelve miles, in two hours. After running
round the square few times, ito show
US how kinky he was" ran back home.
He Is an eccentric man. He often runs TO
Lewiston and back, over 40 miles, "to ex-
ercise himself" as he calls it. He seldom
walks, but takes long stride or lope
which he will keep up for hours. One
time on returning from Lewiston he was
overtaken by man in sleigh, who asked
him to ride. I'm In hurry-can't stop
to ride" growled WEIGH. Stung by the
insult to his horse, which was good one,
the man whipped up and for over ten miles
tried in vain to pass the wonderful runner,
then his horse gave out, but Welch kept
on, those long lopes Of his devouring the
road before him calm and tIreless as the
play of a ste am driven locomotives wheels.
Nat Frost has just completed painting
Elmer Walcott's house. Mr.. +. has paint
ed more houses during the last few years
than any other man In town. He has done
so fine lob on this one that Mr.. Walcott
hardly recognizes his own residence.
Paint Is better put on in the fall or early
in the spring, for In hot weather the oil
quickly soaks into the wood, and the paint
soon changes or comes of in cooler
weather oil dries slowly, leaving glossy,
hard coating which lasts for years.
A son of M. +. King Of Portland, FORM
erly OF Oxford, has just flushed a crayon
portrait of Charles Durrell, one of the old
corner stones OF Oxford, which l am told
is one of the best ''crayons" made in Port
land for years.
Robbery-Last Monday night some one
stole quite lot of stuff here. Among the
losers were VIM Caldwell and Mr.. Boyn-
tom fiue robe each. "yox," the promis-
ing young correspondent Of the Advertiser,
Is out part of q harness. A number Of
smaller articles were borrowed" and
CONTINUED on third page-l
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

BUcKFIELD, Dec. l4th.-This has been
week Of remarkable weather for Dee. Last
Sunday seemed q genuine Oct. day, and
large congregation assembled at the Bap-
list Church in the morning. Rev. J. NJ.
Follett, preached a very searching and
practical sermon upon the True and False
in Religion, from the text ''Thy prayers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

Tie Cheapest Book Store in the
world is at 20S Middle Street. under
Falmouth Hotel, Portland-"Old Man
Colby's." Funny circulars now ready,
free to all. Send stamp and get one.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

OUR paper, this week, is printed on a
new Campbell press, just from the factory.
Mr.. A. c. Jones OF South Paris, prac-
teal and ingenious machinis;, Sc; up the
press, though he had never seen one in
operation. This speaks well for Mr.
Jones, as mechanic, and also for the
accuracy and excellence Of the work done
by the Campbell Printing Press and Mfg.
Co. Of New York. This press Is rapid
in motion, and does excellent work, as
this edition Of the DENocRAT shows On
this press we can DO the incest OF book
work, or large and snowy poster. We
have also put into the Office a large as
sortment Of new JOB type, and can now
DO better work and that more promptly
than ever before. There Is 10 need Of
sending TO the city for any kind Of print
ing. l; can now be done at this office.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

DEAR FRIKND-Try all the doctors and
all the patent medicines, and after that, II
you still live, and want TO be cured, use
Jndwin's Tar Syrup. II never fails TO
cure any Cough or Cold. +. Is. Holden,
sole agent for South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

HIRM-Mr. Alexander Lewis, aged
So years, recently had shock OF psraly-
sis. He is seriously i'll at The residence OF
his son, Geo. W. Lewis. He was a son OF
Marshall Lewis, OF Hiram, who was killed
in the war OF 1912.
Mr.. Hosea r. Allen and wife, who went
TO Stockton, Cal, last April, have returned
TO Z. Hiram.
Mrs. Eliza A. Greene is dangerously Ill
at East Hiram, with paralysis. She is the
mother OF X. G. Greene, of the firm OF r.
G. Greene & Sons, AZ that place. She Is
the widow OF Hon. Roscoe G. Greene, au-
thor of "Greene's Grammar" and formerly
Secretary OF State.
The cemetery at East Hiram has been
enlarged, and enclosed by picket fence,
supported by iron rods set In stone.
The new street lamp near the L. Hiram
Post-offlce is great convenience to the
public.
Mrs. Thomas C. Starbird Is in feeble
state OF health. Also Mrs. Ralph P. Hub
bard.
Mr.. Charles F. Howard has bought the
Rankius mill, and changed it TO a grist-
mill.
Mr.. William C. Clemens has bought the
William Pierce house, and torn it down.
He is rebuilding it across the street near
his residence at Hiram.
Mr.. Leander w. Storer, who has been
in Boston six years, has returned to his
former residence 10 So. Hiram.
The farm of Francis L. Watson, Chair
man OF the Bo&rd OF Selectmen, was settled
in HI, and the farm OF Col. Aldric N.
Clemens was settled in 1850. These are
the only two farms Ia Hiram that have de-
seconded from sire to son 10 unbroken sue.
cession for one hundred years. The Glenn
ons family in Oct, 1880. held their Gen.
tennial on the latter farm. The data OF
the census of 1880, in the writer's posses
sion, shows that l52 persons, or more
than one-tenth of the population OF Hiram,
are related TO John Clemens, the first set
tier by that name in Hiram.
Mr.. Alexander Lewis died Nov. Goth.
On Sunday, Dec. End, his funeral was at
tended by Revs. John Stanley and Ivory
Remission. LLEwELLYN.
HRAM-0n Dec 18th Mr.. John Bert
well OF Hiram. aud Mr.. Decker, while in
the employ OF Messrs. A. and p. B. Young
at Baldwin, were Frustrated by q falling
tree and severely injured. Mr.. Bertwell
was insensible one or two hours and his
condition is said to be critical.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

THE Lewiston Journal OF Wednesday
night contains column and a half about
the human skeleton" found beneath
Frank Carpenters house in Bethel. The
correspondent comes down from human
skeleton 20 q few bones and few hairs,
and finally states that it is not certain that
the bones found were human bones, be-
cause they have been nrolcH array Big
boo and little mouse. We satisfied ourSeli
that the yarn was 4 cock and bull story,
and SO allowed the matter 10 pass with
out much comment. We don't think il
pays 20 deal in groundless sensations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

TEMPERATURE LAST WEEK, AT A. NJ
Sunday, so ., cloudy; Monday, Is , clear
Tuesday, l5o, clear; Wednesday, So
clear; Thursday, l6 0, clear; Friday, 800,
cloudy; Saturday, l0o, cloudy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

'In his report, the Government Chemist
says:
al regard all alum powders rs very un-
wholesome. Phosphate and Tartaric Acid
powders liberate their gas 10 freely In pro-
cess OF baking, or under varying climatic
changes suffer deterioration"
DR.. II. A. Mott, the former Government
Chemist, after careful and elaborate ex-
animation OF the various Baking Powders
OF commerce, reported TO the Government
In favor OF The Royal brand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

Pine Tar will kiln the parasite that causes
Consumption. Jadwin's Tar Syrup con-
tains the proper quantity and quality. At
L. b. Holden's Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

Our Oxford letter, and several other in
terestlDg local communications which
were crowded out last week, appear in
this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

It is pure-it is pleasant-it Is effectual,
relieving the patient almost instantaneous
ly-Jadwin's Tar Syrup. Sold at Holden's
Drug Store, SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
BEST BAKING POWDER.
INTERESTING TESTS MADE BY THE GOVERN
MENT CHEMIST.

DR.. Edward G. Love. the present Aualyt-
zeal Chemist for the Government. has re-
Gently made some interesting experiments
as TO the comparative value OF baking pow
ders. DR.. Loves tests were made to de-
termine what brands are the most econo-
mical to use, and as their capacity lies In
their leavening power, tests were directed
solely 10 ascertain the available gas OF
each powder. DR.. Loves report gives the
following:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18

The children like it. Il Is pleasant to
take and affords immediate RELIEVE re-
fer 70 Jadwin's Tar Syrup, (. B. Holden,
sole agent for Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
UNCONSCIOUS TWO HOURS.
SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CANTON MAN
THROWN FROM HIS WAGON IN PKltU.

Especial dispatch TO Lewiston Journal
CANTON, Dec. s.
II. Hobson, OF Canton, agent for j. A.
Buchanan OF Mechanic Falls, was thrown
from his wagon in Peru, Friday. He was
was taken up insenslble and remained so
for two hours. Later he was able TO be
brought TO Canton. II IL not known how
bad his injuries are. Mr.. II. is an active,
genial and respectable young business man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-12-18
WARRANTED.
CLOVER BITTERS !

Valuable Life Tonic. Cure. comp ic, C,sr.
Gus ScrofIls Humor ~ i0u.nrs- T. l.', Ira.
~ I'D skin Disease. AL Drugs ,ss.I uea. -.
sell /;
PRICE ONLY y OENT,.