davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

FRYEBURG. Saturday, May 10Th, the
Fryeburg b. B. Club was detained for four
weary hours on account Of poor pitching
on the picked nine, at game of ball at
Fryeburg. The game resulted in score
Of Is to % in favor of the Fryeburgs. The
playing Of the latter was very good; Cole,
c., and Gilman, p, playing a good game,
As usual We noticed some good fly
catches by Pike, To-, Walker, IT,, Barrows,
CT some sharp plays were made by Bal
lard, So. The playing of the picked nine
the Bummers) was better than last Sat-
urday, except the pitching, which was
miserable. If that pitcher "a gent. from
No. Conway could see the number Of balls
called on him as we have seen from the
umpire's record, he would never try pitch
ing again, for the strikers repeatedly took
lst base on balls. The game was umpired
by Mr.. 5. Stark. We noticed 4 good deal
Of disputing and small talk on the part of
certain Of the picked nine, which in future
might be dispensed with. IS.
The Argus says A. o. Pike, of Fryeburg,
was brought before Commissioner Rand,
Monday, on charge of selling liquor with
out United States Incense. The four
witness for the prosecution failed TO pro-
duce particle OF evidence, and Mr.. Pike
was Immediately discharged. Mr.. Pike
calls it malicious prosecution
June Sth.-Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Tarbox
are spending 4 few days in Boston, their
former home.
W. W. Towle of the Boston Law School
is at home for the summer.
DR.. Mason has returned from New York
and Mass, where he has been spending MS
vacation among his friends.
There was a Sociable at the vestry on
Thursday evening, with readings, char
AIDES, etc.
Mr.. S. W. Fife has given up the Ameri-
can Express Agency at this place, on ac-
count Of his increasing law and insurance
business, so says the ArguS, and Messrs.
Gee & Ingalls, of the Oxford House have
taken it.
Mrs. JAS. Spring and daughter leave town |
this week.
Mrs. Enoch Harvey of Calais, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Sutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. c. harrington are in
Town on flying visit.
Mr. S. L. Post and family of New York
,ity, have returned to their beautiful sum-
ner residence; the people here always glad
10 see them.
Mr.. E. S. Ossood and wife of the Arqus,
ire in town to spend the Sabbath with their
many friends. INo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

EAST RUMPoRD, June 5th.-The farmer:
in this vicinity are nearly all doue planting
beans. Grass is looking well, and bids
fair to give US large hay crop.
We are having frequent showers. Abou,
IL feet of the flume at Ramford Falls broke
away in the freshet, few days ago, put.
ting stop to all grinding and saving fol-
the present.
Fred A. Porter and Cyrus p. Eaton have
bought the Mexico and East Rumford
Cheese factory building and fixtures, and
will locate the same next season, for the
manufacture Of cheese, at Rumford Centre,
or East Rumford, provided the milk from
a sufficient number OF cows can be obtain
ed to make it profitable to locate.
Blanchard Kimball is to begin framing
his new saw mill, to be located on Swift
River in Mexico, next Monday, June IL.
Clarendon Marble of Dixfeld a man well
qualified, has been engaged for the job.
The foundation for the mill, and the dam
were put in last fall.
Rumford has Eureka Road machine on
trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
CARD

Inc readers of this paper should not
fall to visit the store of Chandler G Estes,
opposite Music Hall, Lewiston, and exam
Inc their large stock Of new Room Papers
and Borders, Window Shades, Fixtures,
etc. They also carry full line of Miscel-
laneous and Blank Books, Photograph, An.
tograph, and Card Albums, Pictures.
Frames and Statuary, Stereoscopes and
Views, Writing Desks, Ink-stands, Gold
Pens and Pencils, Jewelry, Pocket-kniyes.
Shears and Scissors, Bill Books, Wallets.
Shopping Bags and Purses, Hand Mirrors.
Brushes and Combs, Croquet, Base Balls
and Bats, etc., etc., all at low prices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Is the millennium al hand: Keuuebec
county Jail has bat eleven boarders-the
smallest number for many years. The
county pays the bills Of but seven OF these
three being SagadShoc prisoners and one
= poor debtor.-AUguStd Journal.
We should not talk much about the mil
lenium, if there were eleven or even seven
prisoners in Oxford County Jail Our Jail
is Row empty, as it is most Of the time
1t was cleared Of prisoners at the March
Term Of Court-and since then there has
been one man in thirty days for non-pay-
ment Of fine, and one temporarily confined
by the town of Stow for non-payment Of
taxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

NEW ADvERTISElENTs.-M Broth
ers, Norway, have two specials in addition
to their regular space. One calls atten-
tion to the Florence Oil Stoves which are
becoming very popular for summer house
work. The second offers horse rakes and
moving machines at low rates.
NJ. NJ. Phinney, Norway, has Just put in
large job stock Of Dress Goods, from
Boston house, and also calls attention TO
his line Of Summer goods.
Twelve Probate Notices-ten Of them
from the Fryeburg Court, held last Tues
day.
Geo. p Rowell Co., the New York
Agents, send Us 1.-THE Sun; Miss S. H.,
Montpelier, Vt. Wanted, Good Agents;
Hudson Mfg Co., n. Y.
5. L. Crockett repeats his ad. of Room
Papers, &C. He says he has sold more Of
these goods this season, than ever before.
We can testify to the fact that he has a
large and excellent stock.
Dissolution of Smith & Co, Andoyer.
Maine.
One Insolvency notice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

THE President has appointed Hon. W.
W. Thomas. jr- Of Portland, resident Min
lister to Norway and Sweden. This IS 8
very lit appointment. Mr.. Thomas Is
familiar with the country, and the
language Of the people, and takes deep
interest in all that pertains to the Scandin-
avian Peninsula. He is a gentleman who
will do credit 10 his State and to the coun-
try, wherever he may travel in Europe, and
he has Just the qualifications necessary for
q diplomatic position. We understand
that he viii accept the position.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Without pretending to give an editorial
opinion OF remedy Of which we know
nothing personally, we desire to ask those
OF our readers who are afflicted with scrof.
uious or other diseases Of the blood, to
examine and test the claims OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla. 1t comes to us with high
individual endorsements, is compounded
oy practical druggists, and is made of
physicians. "i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
The new PATENT
DUST-PROOF
Stem Winding Open Face Case,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
American Watch 90.
WALTHAM, MASS.

This case Is formed in one solid piece with.
out Joint or seam, opening in FRONT ONLY. Tim,
avoiding the usual car. and securing ,r,.,,.
strength and durability.
These Watches are All OPEN FACE. The b.z.l
into which nm extra strong crystal i, nt,el
with an especially prepared waterproof ce -
ment, Is attached TO the case by scrcwlu, il
thereon, and thus forms an alright Junction
with the body of the case, which is proof
against dust and moisture.
To railroad mon. travellers, miners. lumber
men and others who are almost constantly rx.
posed and who have 10 make frequent reference
To the watch, these qualities are OF the utmost
importance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Ex-Governor PLNSrED has severed his
his connection with the Lewiston Gazette,
His valedictory appears in the issue Of
June 5. He says the Gazette has been
greatly Prospered during the past few
months, over six hundred names having
been added to It's list Of subscribers during
the month of May. Calvert * Waldrou
will continue its publication-Mr. Thomas
Z. Calvert being editor-in-chief.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Mr.. HERMoN A. FULLER, member of the
S. S. Com. Of Paris, has gone onto the
road for the shoe firm of w. A. Frothing-
ham & Co. Mr.. Fuller Is an excellent
agent, and has worked for Hoyt, Fogg &
DOMAIN of Portland, for several years.
1t is owing to his efforts that Oxford
Comfy mas been so well represented in this
firms Year Book, OF late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
The following letters tell their own
"YALposrA. GEORGIA. Lnlv

''VALDosrA, GEORGIA. July 20, l..!.
vi sold one Of your Patent Dust Proof Gases
about ten months ago. and the other day II came
back to me with the request "a make IL wind
easier. On examination found that the stem
was rusty, and inquired into the cause OF Il.
The gentleman stated 10 me that he was start.
Ing some saw-logs that had lodged in the bend
OF the river, when his chain caught In bush
and threw his watch into about twelve feet OF
water. and he was about two hours finding IT,
When he got 1t out it was running and ho
thought all right. In about three months be
found that the stem was hard % turn and sent
IL TO me.
can say that the watch Is all that the com.
pany claims for It and recommend IL 10 all
railroad and mill men.
II W REMIT w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

The tooth-pick business isn't to be
laughed at; it is an industry of no small
Importance. There il factory at tSebec,
up in Piscataquis County, that uses 200
cords of poplar and birch wood a year.
The proprietor is Charles Foster, OF Buck
field, where he has another took-pick fac
tory. The goods are shipped to Boston
firm. The Sebec factory employs twelve
to fifteen girls and eight to ten men. A
two-horse load Of took-picks is manufact-
ured each day..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. -Rt.
Rev. Henry A. Nicely, Bishop of the Do
cese of Maine, visited Buckfeld Village,
last Friday evening, and held services in
the Methodist church and administered the
Holy Apostolic Rite Of Confirmation to four
persons. Services were also held in the
same church by Rev. Mr.. Lee on Sunday.
The prospect is very flattering for the es-
Enlistment Of the Church in Buckfeld,
which would be the first In Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

The New York Sun thinks that esif
Buffers narrow-minded enemies keen on
with vigor, they may make him a candi-
date for President after ALL" Won't the
narrow-minded enemies please let up?-
Le,cision Gazette.
Your appeal will be in vain. The "old
man of the sea" has mounted the back of
the Democratic party. He will carry the
convention or "bust" the machine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Stop and read. Wheat Ritters-One
pound OF Wheat contains 40 grains of
Phosphate, made up as follows: Go grains
Phosphoric Acid, Al grains Potash. l6
grains Magnesia, grains Lime, 3 grains
Soda, 5 grains Iron, grains Sulphuric
Acid, grains Silica, g grains Chlorine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
oCRAT.

II. II. HAY & Co., Portland, proprietors
of L. F. Atwood's Bitters, advertised In
this paper, have large stock OF all kinds
Of drugs and chemicals, which they send
to country dealers. We have found the
firm prompt and reliable both In forward
ing goods and in paying for their adyer-
tiatnu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Mr.. f. B. HUMPHREY Of West Paris,
sends US fine Butman Squash, by the
hand OF Geo. w. Hammond, Postmaster at
Shows Falls. The squash Is perfectly
sound and well preserved in color. We
shall be able to tell about its quality and
flavor by tomoi row noon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
HIS OPINION.
In Clear Sentences an Authority sdas hi
own 70 the Popular Judgment.

l9l West Tenth Street,
NEW YORK, Aug. II, 1890
MEssRs. SEABURr & JOHNSON:
am slow to pin my iaith TO any new curative
agent. BENSON'S CAPCINE POROUS Pr AS.
TER has won my good opinion. nnd it an en-.
ceptionally cleany plaster to use and rapid On as
ecton. Many tests OF its qualities IN my own
family. and among my patients, have CONVINCED
me that there 10 no other single article % valua
pie Tor popular use, none 90 helpful In cases Of
Lame BACK. Local Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Con-
Lumbago.
You may feel free TO use NY name.
Very truly youfs,
ii. n. KANE, ND.
Physician. ip- Chief Of the De Quincy Home.
Price OF the CAPCINE Is cents.
Seabury 4 johnson, Chemists, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

GEO. A. GAY Co., one of the reliable
Portland firms now patronizing our adver-
Using columns, send Us an attractive
business card folder. The fourth page
contains an outline map of Portland, handy
for strangers visiting the city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

MEssRs. HUNTINGTON & Co., the Cloth
iers at Norway inform us that they have
heard from their advertisement In this pa
per. One party travelled sixteen miles to
trade with them after reading the DEM
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

OXFORD. A few months ago, Albert
Pike got kicked by horse, breaking his
leg between the knee and the ankle. A
weeks after being set by DR.. Evans OF
Norway, it received an accidental wrench,
tearing the partially knit fracture apart,
and from that time seemed to grow worse.
At last Mr.. p. went to Brunswick and put
himself under the skilled treatment of the
Medical School there. DR.. Weeks, who
performed the operation, cut open the leg,
took out several large pieces Of dead bone,
scraped off part of the bone which the
kick had crumbled and caused to honey
comb, pried the badly knit fracture apart
aud scraped the ends of the broken bones.
He then dressed the leg so skillfully that
Mr.. Pike was able to return to Oxford at
once. Since, the leg has improved steadily
and rapidly.
A. J. Lovejoy talks of taking his brother
Ed, who has mysterious swelling on his
face, to Brunswick.
Moses Chesley,a prominent Greenlack-
er, has been very sick, but has now recov.
cred.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

NORWAY. - From the idUertiSer.-Dr.
Tilton is adding another story TO his house
on Cottage Street.-H. X. Millett has
moved into c. L. Hathaway's house on
Pleasant Street.-F. W. Sanborn and
wife are away on a short vacation, visiting
their friends in New Hampshire. The
Elm House has been newly painted and
papered, and other Improvements made.
john +. FitZ, on account of Illness, is
obliged 10 suspend the fish business for
the present.-R. +. Clement esq, prin-
cipal of the High School at Roselle, y. j.,
is expected home on the first OF next month.
-Llewellyn Millett, who drives one OF
c. b. Cummings teams, was quite Sc
riously injured by kick from one OF the
horSes.-W. S. Abbot is making repairs
about his store. He will raise up the
building, and put an addition to the back
end.-Ansel Dudley is hauling stone
from the quarry on Pixies Hill to the
Whitman lot, where it will be fitted for the
foundation Of the new school building at
South Paris. The trotter lately sold by
J. c. Bennett has proved more of a trotter
than was expected. IL is said he has al
ready reached '23 %. W. Collins,
Principal of the High School, was called
10 Amesbury Mass, Friday OF last week,
attend the funeral of his father, John S.
Collins, who had been seriously i'll for
some time. The deceased was - years of
age.-Dr- Asa Danforth, now in his seth
year is very feeble. The good old doctor
is one Of our best known and most re-
spected citizens, and for over sixty years
was the leading physician of this section,
and has travelled more miles in Oxford
County than any other man.-Comrades
of Harry Rust Post No. 81, G. A. r., de-
sire TO express thanks TO their friends in
Norway, Paris and vicinity for going down
deep into their pockets and opening wide
the door of the storehouse, as well as to
every other influence that was brought to
make Memorial Day service one grand
success. Kindness was shown US by the
different religious societies, and special
favors by Messrs. b. +. Spinney & Co,
Whitcomb & Locke and others. The G.
A. Il. Committee in charge of the dinner,
acquiesce in the Advertiser report la st
week. The ladies responded nobly and
to them is due lerge amount OF praise" |
and would add tina. the volunteers were of |
sufficient numbers that draft was not |
found necessary. Again We say, thank |
you.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

WE recently met Hon. E. c. Harrington
in Portland. He has good position In
the Custom House, and has gone to house.
keeping on State Street. Mr.. Harrington
is also Inspector Of Rifle Practice on Gov.
Robes military staff He is one Of Frye
burg's selfmade men.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

GRAFTON, June sth.-We are having
fine growing weather for crops now and
grass is looking finely.
Mr.. Horatio Chase of Upton, was badly
hurt by young horse kicking him few
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Il. W. BENTLY."


CLINTON. Iowa, APRIL %. ISL.
wish you would send me a spring for tho
VIM. Ellcry Watch ''' BY the way this Ellcry
Is IA watch sold in your Screw Bezel Case to a
farmer last fall. The first OF January he lost
the watch In the woods, and found II this week
In about one foot OF water II had lain three
months and over in snow and water, with but
slight injury Ia the watch-only a hair. spring
{. S. RAYMOND"
The above were very severe tests, and dc.
monstrate beyond doubt, that for any rea
sonable length OF time during which "A watch
might be under water IL would receive no in
jury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and silver,
and as Perfectly Dust-Proof Stem Wind
Ing Watch Case, Challenge the World 70
Produce Its Equal.
FOR SALE ny ALL FIRsT-CLAss JEWELLERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

EAST DXFIED.-Warm and showery,
grass and all other vegetation growing
finely.
Miss Abbie c. Morse, who cot thrown
from 4 wagon last week, has gone home.
She will probably be able 20 resume her
school in 3 short time.
Mrs. Fiorilla Douglass last Sabbath, in
jumping from wagon, broke her ankle.
Two were baptized here last Sabbath,
BY Elder Starbird.-JOuIrdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Newspaper Decisions.

1. Any person who takes a paper regularly
from the oi'ice-whether directed 10 his name or
another's, or whether he has subscribed OF not Is
responsible for the payment.
3 Ifa person orders his paper discontinued he
must paw all arrearages, or the publisher may
continue 10 send il until payment is made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Office or not.
r The Courts have decided that refusing 10
take newspapers and periodicals from the post
ofice or removing and leaving them uncallcd for
is prima facie eyide nee OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

ANOTHER interesting letter by Yankee
Girl" viii be found on the supplement,
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

For large amount Of local news, de-
fegred from last week, see supplement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Warranted
GLOVER BITTERS

Valuable Life Tonic. Cures completely Cameo,
Gus scrofula Humor. Biliou sness, Blood. firm
ry and Skin Diseases. All Druggists and Deal.
cell u.
PRICE ONLY 20 CENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Freedom Notice.

This 10 TO certify that have this day given NV
son Elbfidge Carr, his time during the rems n5er
OIL his minority, TO trade and act for himself thai
! shall claim none OF his earnings, nor nav any
debts OF his contracting AFTER this date.
His
OSGO0D CARR.
Witness-G. G.. POOR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

THE Portland Press thinks that Harvard
University made mistake in declining TO
confer an honorary degree upon Governor
Butler. We disagree with this view OF
the case. Degrees from colleges and mil
itary titles should mean something. They
are becoming so common now as to have
no significance. College degrees should
only be conferred upon evidence of schol-
arly sttainments. The man who spends
his years and money TO earn such de-
gree, should not be placed on level with
one who has accidentally been raised to a
high position in the world of politics or
wealth. The practice of making dona-
tons to colleges, with the expectation OF
an honorary degree as an Offset, Is little
less than an act of Simony. 1t is well for
a man Of wealth, who has been unable 10
secure aliberal education, TO found scholar
ships. He thereby assists others in gain
ing tina, Of which he was deprived by Cit
cumStances. He may have these scholar
ships bear his name, and thus show to
students that a highly educated man Is
not the only one who may be successful IN
life. But he should not be entitled 10
degree which falsely says he has attained
20 literary eminence. In the particular
case Of Gen. Butler there is q still greater
objection 70 comforting the customary de-
gree upon him as Governor Of the State.
Before the matter was under discussion At
the college, Gov. Butler took occasion 10
sneer at the custom and at the College.
He facetiOuSly remarked that il made no
difference whether the degree Of ID. or
LID. was conferred upon him, he thought
he could Ill the bill Now if 4 man ia to
be houored by degree from so eminent
an Institution, he should certainly be one
who will appreciate the honor. This flip
pant remark of Gov. Butler shows that he
does not appreciate the dignity OF his Of
fee nor Of the degree, and this alone Is
sufficient 70 warrant the college, in with
holding il from him. lie has earned the
title OF General in the army; he is entitled
TO the prefix Of Governor, and these hon
Ors are enough for a man of his attain
mentS. He appreciates them, but would
not appreciate degree from Harvard.
The Lewiston Gd-stie calls for sharp
" defined national issue that shall Clearly
divide parties. How would the temper
ance issue do: We know OF no question
whose solution Is frauGht with so much OF
moment 10 the OncOming generations
RocklGad Courier.
The temperance issue has heretofore
been sharply defined between the Demo
cratic and Republican parties. The Re
publican administrations have enacted pro-
hibitory laws, and enforced them for
years, while the Democratic party, has,
until recently annually passed resolutions
denouncing the same. At present, how
ever, there is a feeling Of unrest in the
Republican party, caused by the demands
OF certain radical temperance workers,
who call for more law. 1t win not do for
the party to give way TO this diSSatiSfac-
ton, and allow the laws we have go unen-
forced. II that course is pursued, the
small prohibitory vote Of two years ago,
viii grow TO formidable proportions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
In This State

BY special request We publish for the lp,s,...
Of people that are RE- suffering and hoping and prs,'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Rhsumatisn. Aches and Pains.
THE RELIEF LININENT

- These medicines are compounded from tho
pure OILS OF roots and herbs and cold by al -csi
ere; JOHN w PERkINS 4 Co, Portland. Ne
Wholesale Dealers. 0''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Over Eighty-fye

A good Christian man, well known ,hronsA,..
our State for his good works. A man ,.Sool
statements cannot be impesched. have ,u sraoe
with the Liver and Kidney complaint and va, !,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
Merits

To all men and women that a.,
suffering with any Of the above diseases We =.
advise them 10 try IL. cannot praise A .s 20
as Il deserves, to the suffering people Re,n, eh
REV. JOHN SPISNEY SAL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12
TRIAL BOTTLES rs CTS.
MEDICINESI

That are highly recommended by reliable ma
pie In our state. for u consumption, Dyspepsis ~
male diseases, Kidney. Lung and Liver tro1hls
Biliousness, Lost Manhood, Rheumatism. Co1Ss'
CAtArrh and Scrofulons Hnmors Ar 99-rH'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-06-12

Witness-G. c. POOR.