davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
POTATOES

will commence taking in sound potatoes at
the starch factory in Johnson, on Saturday, Sept
22d, for which will pay p cents per bushel,
cash on delivery. After ten days from that date
will take potatoes affected with dry rot and pay
what they are worth. \. y. LELAND.
Johnson, Vt. September u, ISL. 2lM3
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
Farm fop Sale!

Owing to poor health, offer my farm for SALE
formerly known the Matthews Farm, situated
two miles north of MOrristown Corners, on the
road to johnson; four and half miles from Hyde
Park and three and a half miles to MOrrisville
Farm will keep sixteen cows and team. Good
substantial buildings, good sugar orchard and
some fruit The farm is in good condition and
pleasantly located; well watcred and plenty of
wood and saving timber; also Il small hop yard.
good bargain for somebody.
y. &. HILL.
MOrrStOWn, Vt, Sept. Is, 1888. 9IWS
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
Notice..

NJ J. EMERSON, will be at home during the
month Of September. Those in need of healing
will do well to Call on him during that time.
93w3 NJ. j. EMERSON, Hyde Park.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
TRAINS MOVING WEST.

WAY FREIGHT moving east does not RIM
Mondays, but instead runs as a STOCK TRAIN
s-SSaI-tog At 1850 a. m. Hyde Park Gi5
Morrisville $50, arriving At .Johnshury S25.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
MIN 3. ;: !:E !. - }. !:
q a d EI q "a e IA WA NTED
n "a q al lNEA n ~ In every New
n "A 3 IEI NEHA III England. New
MH Ia kFEAH n York and Can.
u II 81 q ~ q @ b y adiAn villagc

Cash furnished. Experienced buyers preferred
buyers Address, e. $ PAGE, Hyde Park, Vt.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

Entitled d" Life on the Mississippi" The richest
raccst volume of all the Twain series. Character
iStic Illustrations. "a word to the wise is sum
cicnt." Agents wanted. For particulars addres,
SgwlG HORACE KING, Thompsonyillc, Conn
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20
TWELVE FARMS, RESIDENCES,
SAW-MILLS, &C., &c.

At present am Offering nearly
everything in the STOVE LINE at
LESS THAN COST IN CASH. This is
not fiction but q bona fide fact. Call
and see Stoves at lower Prices than
ever before heard Of in Lamsoille Co.
News and citizen. [volume] (Morrisville, Vt. ;) 1881-current, 1883-09-20

[75 My business in Calf Skins requires all my tme
attention and capital and have decided to close out my
miscellaneous business and property earliest moment
ticabe and whatever have sell will be offered at price
low enough suit any reasonable purchaser The RICH
kind of a would be materially aided in the way OF caP
tai continue the large business that now offer to
dispose of.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

NEw ADVERTISEMENTS Insolven-
cy Notices.
Royal Baking Powder.
Non Resident Tax Sale, town Of Wood
stock.
Non Resident Tax Sale, town of Can
ton.
Fryeburg Academy, Albert F. Richard
son, A. NJ, Principal. Fall Term Of twelve
weeks, begins September 5th.
Bridgton Academy, J. F. Moody, A. NJ,
Principal. Fall term of twelve weeks. be-
gins August 2s.
Maine Wesleyan Seminary, Kent's Hill.
Fall Term begins Aug. q.
Dollar Bargains at n. ID. Bolster's store,
South Paris. Mr.. Bolster is selling all
kinds Of goods at low prices.
Gould's Academy, Bethel Fall Term
begins Aug l. Same corps Of Instructors
Is last year.
Semi Annual Statement of Harper M'f'g
Co., welchville, Maine. Also Of Robinson
Mfg Co., at Oxford.
One Probate Notice.
Sale OF Wild Lands by State Treasurer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

MECHANIC FALIS--Last Thursday W,
spent 8 few hours in this village, ant
through the courtesy OF c. +. Libbey, esq
made tour OF the large shoe shop just
erected in that village for the firm of Jos.
Harris Sons Of Msrblehesd, Mass. The
people OF Mechanic Pals have put up this
building sOOxiO feet, three stories in height,
and leased 1t 10 the firm. They also put in q
splendid Harris-CorliSs engine and piped
the building for steam heating. The whole
work has been done in q most substantial
and thorough manner, and is credit to
the place. Messrs. Harris & Sons have
already begun 20 put in stock and machln
cry, and will soon have the factory busy
They will employ some three hundred
hands.
At the store OF J. A. Bucknam Co. We
found Mr.. J. II. DeCoster, lately citizen
OF Buckheld, active and cordial IS ever.
Mr.. DeCoster has charge Of the first floor
OF this store. Messrs. Buchanan & Co.
have adopted the cash system and give
credit 10 no one, under any circumstances.
They have thus taken a step in the RICH,
direction. as New England business is
done altogether too much on the credi,
system They claim that this plan has
worked very well, as they are able to make
such reduction in price as to keep their
old customers and TO attract many new
ones.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

RUMyoRp.-A large amount Of hay Is be-
ing housed at Rumford, and crops Of all
kinds except apples, look promising. The
weather Is perfect.
The villagers were entertained o few
evenings ago with recitations by Miss
Robinson, q teacher In elecutlon at Bridg.
ton Academy.
Some more than fty friends and par
ishioners OF Rev. n. D. Center, met at the
parsonage on the oath inst, to celebrate
his 6lst birthday anniversary. The oom-
pany were happily entertained by two
choice recitations by the Misses Knight
of East Rumford, also select reading by
Mrs. Kimball OF Rumford Centre. An
easy chair and over $40 in cash were pre-
scented the pastor by Rev. Mr.. Hannaford,
who made q feeling presentation speech
which was heartily responded to by Rev.
Mr.. Center. 1t was also the 29th birth
day anniversary Of DR.. Small, the village
physician, who was present, and made ap-
propriate remarks, thus enjoying q double
celebration. The ladies furnished boun-
tifnl supper, which was enjoyed by all
present, and all returned to their homes
feeling it had been good to be there"
Mrs. Mitchell and Miss Lottle Little Of
Lewiston, are spending few weeks at
Rev. Mr.. Center's.-JOurndl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

Saturday: There were 662 deaths Ii
Egypt from cholera; the disease has made
its appearance In London.-The British
ride team won over the Americans In the
dual contest, by 1851 to 1906 points.
Monday: Prince, the Boston bicyclist
won the championship Of the world at
Washington, making ten miles In 33 min
utes and SO seconds. - Eight men
were killed at Geddes, N. Y, by the lining
Of a furnace falling on them as they were
repairing it.-Maj. Gen. Ord died at Ha.
vana Of yellow fever.
Tuesday: Ex-Gov. Thos. Swami OF Md
died. persons lost their lives
by the falling Of pier, near Baltimore.
The Southern cities were devlslng measures
TO prevent yellow fever.
Wednesday: Henry w. Longfellow's es-
tate was appraised at $3.50, 320.-A citl-
zen Of Lewiston was heeced out Of $1,000
by some circus sharpers.
Thursday; The Howe sewing machine
works at Bridgeport, Conn, were burned !;
loss $3.50, 000.-There was q boom for
Ex- Congressman A. +. Pike for Senator In
the N. II. Legislature.
Friday The Massachusetts, Legislature
adjourned, having been In session for 200
days.-A young lady was killed, and 8
others badly injured by being thrown from
blackboard on Mt. Desert.-Hon. Mont.
gomery Blair, Lincoln's Postmaster Gen.
eral. died.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

PxRsoNAL-The people OF this village
who attend church are well satisfied viii
the religious character and services o.
Rev +. +. Shaw, aud intend 10 invite hin
10 remain with them another year.-R1'
eAids RepWbiioaH.
The M0rHiRg Star learns that by duly
authorized action subsequent 10 the recent
meeting OF the Trustees OF Hillsdale Col
lege, Rev. A. T. Salley, pastor OF the Roger
Williams +. B. Church in Providence, X
l., has been elected 10 the Chair OF Sacred
Literature in the theological department
OF that institution. Mr.. Salley has accept
ed the position and the Z. B. ministry OF
New England will lose another OF is
Younger and most useful ministers. Mr..
Salley Is a graduate OF Bates College. he
has resigned his Providence pastorate.-
LslciStOR Journal.
Mr.. Salley formerly taught school on
Paris Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

BRIDsroS AcApENY.-It viii be seen by
advertisement in another column, that the
fall term OF this well known Institution
viii begin Tuesday. August rs, and con-
time twelve weeks J. p. Moody, A. NJ.
who has become one OF Names most pop
alAr and successful instructors, continues
In charge. There is large and efficient
corps Of instructors TO supplement Mr..
Moody's personal work. The school is
well located, and many students from Ok
ford County avail themselves OF the supe-
rior advantages offered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

BETHEL, July e7.-A. week of delightful
weather for the farmers to get their hay
Our oldest inhabitants say more hay will
be cut this season than any time for thirty
years.
Sunday was a delightful day, and the
churches WIRE we'll filed. Rev. Mr.. Hoop
er, pastor NJ. E. Church, preached an elo'
queut sermon; subject, 1.-THE Old, and the
New Faith" Mr.. Hooper Is very popular,
and Is listened to, by full house every
Sabbath.
We learn Mrs. Peggy Oxnirk, about sew
enty years old, while out in the potato
field killing potato bugs as supposed, had
1T, as she is subject to them. AfteI
coming out Of it, she started on run In the
direction of the woods, and was not found
till O'Clock the following morning.
Mr.. C. Z. Conner, President Commercial
College, Coo Washington Street, Boston,
boarding at wsterspout Mountain House,
was thrown from 4 swing against stone
hitching post, striking his head, cutting
huge wound on the back OF his head.
Mr.. c. was quite badly shaken up other
wise, but is now doing as we'll as can be
expected. Arrivals this week at Water
spout Mountain House; Miss Mamie
Green, Miss Lille Green, Miss Coburn,
Miss Gale, Mrs. Green, from Chelsea,
Mass; Miss NJ L. Perciyal, from Lynn
and Mr.. Hynes, from North Cambridge,
Mass.
Rev. Mr.. Woodbury. Of Foxcroft, Mass,
is spending few days with his family al
Bethel His brother and wife from Potts
vile, Pa. arrived yesterday-will stop two
weeks. L.
BETHEL.-Miss Fannie o. Philbrick, the
popular preceptress OF Gould's Academy,
and teacher OF Literature there, is taking
advanced studies in her subject at the
Msrths's Vineyard Summer Institute, Cot
tsge City, Mass. W.
BUcKFIELD.-The efficient management
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Tilton has made the Buck
field House deservedly popular; and quite
a number Of city guests are finding 1t one
OF the pleasantest OF summer resorts.
Hon. Geo. ID. Bisbee has purchased OF
Ex-Governor John ID. Long, OF Massachu-
sets, the old Long homestead in this
village. II was owned and occupied for
many years by Zsdoc Long, esq, the Gov
errors father, and was the birthplace OF
the Governor himself Mr.. Bisbee will
repair il at once and occupy 1t soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

FRYKBURG, July 2T.-Saturday after
noon there was q meeting Of the temper
ance association at ths Methodist church
The speakers were Rev. Mr.. Greenhalgh
DR.. Mason, F. Y. Bradley, E. c. Earring
ton, etc.
The oxford Bears" were to have visit
ed Fryeburg, this week but the excursion
Is postponed until later in the season.
Mr.. Nelson McIntire of Fryeburg anc
Miss Julia Whitehouse OF Sweden wers
married Wednesday, July 18th, at Sweden
Miss. whitehouse Is q graduate OF Bridg
ton High School, and Gorham Norma
School, and has high representation as q
teacher; she has taught in this town FOL
the past year and has made many
friends, who are glad to welcome her as 6
permanent resident.
Mrs. o. II. Tenney OF St. Augustine
Florida, Is visiting her mother Mrs. Pow
ers.
Mrs. John d, Lord of Baltimore, is IL
town, called here by the illness OF her sistel
Mrs. John Howe.
Mr.. Williams Souther met with quite 9
painful accident, Wednesday, by stepping
on nail and running 1t into his foot. II
would be quite 8 surprise to him If ht
should get through one season without an
accident Of some kind.
The hand organ men have been very
plenty in this vicinity lately, some five or
six having been here within three days.
They are no fools, they know when they
are appreciated. INo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

NoRwAY.-From the Advertiser: S. II.
Howe Of Grinnel, Iowa is visiting here.
Mr.. Joseph Cole, OF Paris has Just CON-
pleted the brick sidewalk In front Of Nor.
way Block-Mr. U. H. Upton was
stricken with paralysis last Tuesday morn
ing. His left side 10 helpless.
Cummings, seven years old, son Of c. B.
Cummings, recently caught black bass
that weighed 2 lbs, 5 OF. He fished with
mud worm.-Another secret organiza-
tion is talked of. The Order OF the Gold
en- Cross, it Is called. 1t Is beneficial
and social order.-The following are the
elective officers Of the Charity Lodge, No.
Rose Pride; r. G., j. A. Brown; Treas,
C. A. Pride.-The school In Dist. No. /,
closed Friday, July 20, Frankie C. futile,
teacher. The following are the names or
the SCHOLARS not absent during the term
Cora Brown, Ava Brown, Myrtle Mer-
rill, Chandler Merrill, Gertie Dyer, Walter
Dyer, Estells Newcomb, Jessie Newcomb,
aud Walter Newcomb.-Atth the recently
adjourned meeting Of the Norway Building
Association, the following officers were
elected President, n. W.. Millett; Vice
President, Charles G. Mason Secretary,
H. NJ. Bearce; Treasurer, II. ID. Smith
Directors, w. H. Whitcomb, C. S. Hath
away, ]. L. Horne, S. l. Millett and w. F.
Foster.-D. H. Harmon has Matched
some l6O, 900 salmon at Cold Spring Hatch
ing House this season. He put some 40,
600 or so into Crooked River aud the bal
ance into the Little Androscoggin. He
considers he has had exceptionally good
luck with the young salmon having hatch
ed about ninety-six per cent of the eggs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
The NEW PATENT
DUST-PROOF
Stem Winding Open Face CR
MANUFACTURED BY THE
American Watch 90.
WALTHAM, MASS.

This case is formed in one solid piece with
out joint or seam, opening in FRONT oSLr. thu,
avoiding the usual CAP aud securing create
strength and durability.
These Watches are all oPKS FACE. The bczal,
into which an extra strong crystal is lifted
with an especially prepared waterproof cr
mcnt, Is attached To the case by scrrwiug .
thereon. and thus forms an alright junction
with the body OF the case, which is rroH
against dust aud moisture.
To railroad men, travellers, miners, lumber
men AMI others who are almost constantly II
posed and who have Ia make frequent reference
10 the watch, these qualities are Of the utmost,
importance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

In the town Of Woodstock in the County OF xford
and State Of Maine, for the year lisa
THE following list CT taxes, on real estate, of
non-resident owners In the town Of Wood stock for
the year 1881 In bills committed TO Albion p Bow.
ker, Collector Of taxes OF said town, on the a5,h
day OF JAY lss2, has been returned BY him 70 me
isss. By 81. certiso..s Of, Of thai u d...' and
now remain unpaid; and notice 10 hereby given
that II the said taxes interest and charges are not
paid INTO the Treasury Of said town Of Woodstock
mitment Of said taxes. 30 much Of the real estate
taxed 90 will be sufficient 70 pay the amount due
therefor including interest and charges will with
Treasurer's once In said town on the 2ech day
Of January, A. d. 1854, at two o'cl ock, in the
afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

PERsoNAL.-By the action Of the Court
on his application, Judge Hardy was this
week admitted to practice a. barrister
before the U. s. District Court. His Hon.
OF is rapidly obtaining promotion In the
profession, OF which an eminent jurist
once remarked that "there Is always plen.
ty OF room upstairs" The Mining Jour
nal felicitates him on the widening of his
field of practice.-Marquette, Mich, Mining
Journal.
Mr.. S. P. Maxim of South Paris, was in
the city, Saturday, looking over the school
properly and school houses Of the two
cities. Mr.. Maxim Is In charge Of the con-
struction Of an elegant school building at
So. Paris, to cost from $500 to "a, 900,
and Is looking over Lewiston and Auburn
school houses with an eye to their best
points.-Joarnal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

LovELL-Died, in Lowell, July 22, 1888
Dexter b. Moore, aged 90 years and 3 mos.
Mr.. Moore came 70 Lowell from Paris,
some ffty years ago, and was one of our
oldest and most respected citizens. He
has always been a devoted Christian from
a young man, and kind, affectionate faith
er. His wife, TO whom he was most dear
" attached and with whom he had lived
some fifty years, passed away some six
years ago. Soon after he became an invalid.
He had a number OF children who have
striven to make his last days peaceful aud
happy. He has 8 sister at South Paris,
Mrs. James Deering; and & brother, who
lives In Massachusetts,, survives him. Mr..
Moore has been great sufferer for the
past eight years. Tenderly was he cared
for in his declining years, and patiently he
bore his affection. The neighbors OF the
deceased have the heartfelt thanks OF the
family for their kindness and attention
during the years OF his illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

HARTFORD, July 24.-Rev. Gilman Rice,
pastor Of the Congregational Church Of Z.
Sumner, preached at Hartford Cold Spring
on the Sabbath OF the 22d, at 4 o'clock p.
m. Text-Jeremiah u-l3. A large, APP
preciative audience, including a large num-
Der of aged people OF both sexes, listened
with interest TO the two evils aud the sin
committed, why their cisterns would not
hold water, and the happy allusion to the
cistern near by, ever flowing with pure
water regardless OF heat and cold. The
congregational singing, including Prof l..
W. Mason, with his daughter, Mrs. II. A.
Irish, organist, added much to the first re-
ligious meeting ever held at that place.
From where the above meeting was held
l counted seventy farms on the 2ith where
q large crop OF hay had been or Is being
secured. 1t is the best crop the farmer
raises to pay him extra interest for ex-
pense.
A party left this town on the morning
OF the 2sth, including widow NJ. Law
renee, for the Old Orchard Beach Camp
Ground.
Miss Avoline r. Forbes has closed her
summer term OF school near East Buck
field chapel, and Is engaged to teach the
winter term; also to teach the fall term at
the Line Dist, Hartford. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

CASToN-from the Telephone Otis Hay
ford ana family are at the seashore. -
The July Issue OF the Maine Horse Breed
ers' Monthly comprised 1850 copies
Mrs. Robert SWEET has an apple-blossom
geranium which contains pa buds and
blossoms. - Harvey Ripley is putting
some Lutheren windows on the residence
OF I. c. Quincy, Point Street.--Henry
keene has moved from the A. G. Staples
building into the DeShon house on School
Street. - Wednesday morning, Carroll
Hutchinson stepped on s nail which
pierced his foot, lsming him so that he Is
obliged TO use crutches.-On Tuesday,
Frank X. Stevens was unloading q now
ing machine from cart when II fell, strik-
ing him on the left forearm, bruising 1t
quite severely. little son OF Cyrus
Cannon, while fishing with some other
boys between the foundry and red build
ing, got caught in the shan and was car
ried around 8 number OF times before as
sistance reached him. Hexas taken from
the SHAFT senseless, badly bruised, but no
bones were broken. DR.. Coolidge was
called, and the boy is now comfortable and
doing well.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANpovER, July 27.-The dry house oil
X. A. Growers dowell factory was burned
last Friday P. NJ, with some $4,000 dowell
strips.
Mr.. III. B. Keith had severe attack OIL
bleeding of the lungs, wednesday, and Is
now in q critical condition.
Leforest Howe gave an interesting lee
ture on Army Life" last Saturday even
ing, at Union Hall.
A Sunday school with fifty members
meets at the school house in district No.
4, every Sabbath. 1t Is under the Super
intendency of Mr.. James ID. Newton.
Mrs. w. L. Hanson of Lawrence, Mass,
is visiting her friends here.
Mrs Mary Stevens Of Boston, Is spend
ing few weeks with her father, II. r.
Cushman, esq, Of this place.
Grsss-hoppers are thick, and doing con
siderable damage.
Some of the farmers have finished hay
ing, others have quite lot of grass &c
cut vet. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

NEwRY, July 26.-Mr. John Searles, OF
Newry, was hsying in his field few days
ago, and came across what he thought
looked like ministers hay" So he just
slipped over to the parsonage and request
splendid hay. II all were as ready TO see
the ministers hay" and report, ministers
horses would not go hungry nor ministers
go begging for hay Brethren and friends,
look sharp for the minister's hay-and be
careful and not put it into the wrong
barn. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

attended the service; Rev. Mr.. Whitman
being called away to attend another fune-
raj, and Mr.. Stevens was engaged to sup
ply his appointments. W..
July 23d.-Nearly every one has begun
hsying. Hay Il very good.
A. r. Brooks has recovered nom hia
sprained ankle enough to ride his moving
machine, but cannot walk step without
clutches yet. Y
Albion Richards had nice COW get hung
in the woods and so badly injured thai
she cannot walk at all. He will probably
lose her. v7
Died, In Gorham, N. H., July 81, Gertie
o. Tenuey, aged six years and ten months,
daughter Of James Tenney, formerly Of
this town. Gertie was brought to Grafton
for burial. She was sick only few hours
and her death seems link between heI
and her twin brother, Berthe o., who died
lust two years ago with the same disease
and who died at the same hour and was
buried the same day of the month. Mr.
Tenney was at Portland on both occasions
having left his children in their usua
health, and came home to find them dressed
for the grave. 1t is sad blow to the
sorrowing parents, but their sorrow Is
softened by the knowledge that they art
safe from the storms Of life forevermore
Rev. Mr.. Stevens of Bethel, spoke words
of comfort, in the absence Of Mr.. witham
who was called to Mason TO attend fune
raj. DoLLIE DART.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

THrTwo GOVERNORS They say down in
Maine that Ex-Gov. Plaisted will advocate
the nomination Of Gov. Butler for the pres
idency in his Democratic newspaper, the
Augusta New Age. The ex-governor and
the governor are firm friends, and the for
mer has very exalted opinion OF the lat
ter's ability aud craftsmanship. The 9TH
er Democratic editors In Maine are looking
in another direction for presidential can
didate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

THE nomination of Hon. Enoch Foster
OF Bethel for Justice OF the Supreme Court
Of Maine. meets with hearty approval from
many sections Of the State. We have no
doubt tnat when II is generally understood
that he is to be a candidate, he will receive
such support as will secure the place for
him
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-31

CANTON STEAM MILL-The Canton
Steam Mill company is financially embar-
raised. Their debts are about $4,000.
II is thought that there are assets enough
10 nearly cover the Indebtedness. meet
ing Of creditors will be held st the com
pany's Office next Monday a, 10 a. NJ
EI.
1t is probable that the Steam Mil CO.,
has sufficient assets 70 meet its liabilities,
and that an extension OF time only will be
asked.