davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1884-04-19
RALTIMoRE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
He EMoDELFAsT LINE ANDTHE ONLY LINE
DtTNIEN
THE, Fast. ANn THE WEST,

THE fJASI. AND IHE WEST,
DOUBLE TRACK JANNlY CuUPLERl sTBEb
Schedule to take effect SUNDAY; NOVEMBER
Leave washington from station corner OF New
Jers ynvenuc and street, by Eastern standard or
For Chicaso, Cincinnati, Louisville, and ST. Louis
daily az 300 a. mr. i%0ilo % a. M, lO;l0 p. m, with
points, without changes lo15 m. daily to Chicago
For Pittsburg at 1915 q. m. and $40 p m, daily;
$40 p M TO IltAburE, Cleveland, and Detroit, with
For Toledo and Detroit via Nronrocvlllc, 1918 n,
M daily; with sleeper Tor Toledo, via Wheeling and
Trains for philodclphla and Now York Mt $40 a. m.
daily except sunday p m. and 10 p M daily with
, For Baltimore on week days 5,6:3o, $40, s. $40,
nnie and i2SS r65 a. M ID l2l9 2 229 2 "a y 3 aso io
For Baltimore on sunlays, G!30 5, o. a. NJ, I;2o.
% For 4 &anapos aiag 2V 6 am a. M a4di a1o and 44o p MI
on sunday, . q; IN. and i:iO p; m.
more. B. 6:IO . a. M 1910 800, G,lo I, and iO:i5
y. M For stations on metropolitan Branch, 7:iO n.
daily for pripcipal stations on MetropGlitan Branch,
o and a. II vaay BTnb nor m doH SxGap St sum
day $40 p m. daily; for Frederick, $50. l0'l5 a.
For Hagerstown, 1918 a. M aud 6'I5 p. IN. daily
For points On s. V. r. r., 1Ol5 a. m. daily.
Trains arrive from the West daily $50, 7o0 a. M,
From New York and Philadelphia, 2:55, $50 A. M.
daily. S;2O p. IN. daily except sunday,
From Annapolis, $50 e. m. and 15o.aud o;3T n.
| From Lexington $50 a. nn.'daily, and 215 p. IN.
daily except sunday.
From Frederick and intermediate points, s:25, 10
| n. m, 2:l5 ago aud 8 p. m. daily except sunday;
| p. m. daily from Point of Rocks,
Trains leave Baltimore for Washington at 2, d:d0
03O, 7:lb, 7'O 9, 9lO, and 1880 a. m, 1913 2:5o
!, 4:4O o, 6:25 7:3O %, and 1913 M; sundays
., 4;4O 7:30 9,9:lOa Il. IN, $780, D, 6:25, 7:3o and
| y.
All trains from'washngton stop at RELAY station
eNccpt 1870 p. m,
For further information apply at tho Baltimore
and Ohio Ticket OniCC, Washington station, go ana
| 1851 PcnnSyv"nia avenue, corner of Fourteenth
| blguQgN
checked and relu.vcd AT any point in the city.
w. N. CllsMENIS, ". OF l.. Baltimore; e X.
| lord. O. r.. A
National Republican., 1884-04-19
NOMINATIONS.
The President seut the following nominations to

The President seut the following nominations to
the senate yesterday:
william H. Sears, of California, to be collector
of customs, district of Sau Francisco. Cal.
PostmaSters--Arlhur IT, Gaylord, at Chicopce
Mass; john Little, at Franklinville, n. y; Benja.
min +. OltRrson, at Granville, N. Y. Samuel H.
Tallmadge, at Valate, n, Y; Willard S. Chaplin at
Liyonia Station n, Y; Oscar b. Seaman, NJ Ellen.
vile, ~ y; Fannie &, Maxwell, at Kennett
Square, Pa; William II, Whisel, ut Everett
Pa: Jane Martin, at Cannousburgh Pal
Francis E. Barber, at Rock Rapids,
Iowa. Rodophus Hubbard, NJ McGregor, Iowa ;
Loren o. PeTham, at Spring Lake, Miehi Edward
National Republican., 1884-04-19
These lots each contain 10000 square feet.

A. Burdlck, at Edgerton. Wis; Henry Smith, at
Antigo Wis; Joseph NJ. Johnston, at Tnlare, Cal;
Mrs Ella G. Kimball, at Humboldt, Kan; Mrs.
Mary Jane Buchanan, at Loyeland, Col; J. Jones
Mellok, at Neigh, Neb.; Chauncey w. Hyatt, at
North Bend, Neo.; Andrew W. Wood, at Sewick-
Charles NJ Koyes. at Sandusky, Ohio: Charles G.
Dow, at Portage. Wis. John w. Groesbeck. at
Harvard, ILL.,; Virgil N. Nelson, at Yazoo City,
Miss,
National Republican., 1884-04-19
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The senate in executive session yesterday con-
frmed tho following nominations:
Postmasters-Charles II. Browne, at 1rvington,
N. Y; John w. Bassett. at Tompkiusville, N. Y. i;
Charles b. Hayward at Santa Fe. N. NJ;
Commodore Clark II. Wells of Pennsylvania, to
be rear-admiral in the navy.
First Lieut.. George g. Reid, of Ohio. to be a
captain in the marine corps
Second Lieut.. Thomas N. Wood, of New York
to be first lieutenantin the marine corps
National Republican., 1884-04-19
UNHE GREAT

j TuIs HdifS HEdHiENSYkYAETA wEA,E 70 RoUTT u,.n
TRAINS i 5ESE#t TSsISaf5s s5 Station
,or ,e3rner Of sixth and streets, AS follows
press pI faisce siesplns Cars G St Goa NJ, daily
ST4b,rG lar kbmg ~ "a q M daily Win Sleeping Cars from
m, daily with Palace Cars TO Pitisbnrg also con.
and and p Il r, with Sleeping CSr Piti!snrs 10 chi:
tthsWesf "w wy hxp6eSS ~ T. M daily for PittsbnrG and
BILTfMoRE AND POTOMAC RAILROAD.
For Erie Canandalgul, Rochester Buffalo, Niagara,
ll4p n. daily. except saturday. with Palase Cars
Washington TO ROche.tcr, ana waShingtOn to RuE.
ialo. Train leaving Washington on Saturday night
For WI amspott, Lock Haven, and Elmlra, atan
For New YORK AID tic East s.I5 a. M, lo.5oa m,
m Limited E1pross % 6f Faan Pssof aHa
For Boston without Chan e. liO y. IN every week.
For iirooSyn, X S%ali through train, connea. at
ms direct transfer 10 Fulton street. avoiding doubls
ierrisge across New York city,
llil5E N: 6nsnnday' joS 10, and Iil5p m. LAM
FdT eu Si & @ ~ aHy aly S eiSep' S % a suHy m na p
5,d a5 5 - go 7il TO- Ind li.Lj p m On Sunday.
For n Pope, Creek Line ESQ II m and 40 p M daily,
For AnnaDoI ESQ a. m. and 40 p. IN. daily. except
ALEX 2lNpRIA AM FREpERIcKsBuRGR RAIL.
nay AND ALEXANDRIA AND WASHING.
For Nie3aadrlS, GIS 7;?o 0?i il,o5. and r.a, a M
= q d, 0.5, lLO5 >, M 500 p. m, ,- .,
For Richmond and tho south. 80 ana ll05a m.
daily and u. IN. daily. eS 'ept sunday. -
Trains leave Alexandra for Washington Cos, sos,
1910 and 1929 3nl re-, 10, 100, and 10. 40
M. and l9, 10 midnight. On Sunday at sos and lo0
u. M. LO5 and 1HiUp. m.
Tickets and Information at tho offcc. northeast
corner OF Thirteenth street and pennsylvania ave-
nue. and AZ the station where orders can be left for
and Residences j. II WOOD
General Passenger Agent
CHARLES II. PUGH, General Manager.
w ROAD COMPANY,
Trains arrive at and leave from II. and r. (Sixth
street, Depot follows:
Accommodation arrives S:}O a. IN. daily.
Mail arrives % y. m. daily except sunday.
Mail leaves = a. IN, daily except sunday.
. Accommodation leaves 4!25 y. III. daily except
Sunday.
on sundays only q train will leave at sos p. m.
Time 10Th meridian.
Communication tickets not honored on Sunday trains
:. NJ. BROPIIY, Superintendent.
National Republican., 1884-04-19

Trunk LINE TO THE. WEST, ,.soUTuwEsr,
AND N0RTHWEsE
National Republican., 1884-04-19
6IratfItr,a @nint.
.NHEsArrAKp Anp oH1o nA1LwAY.


CHEsAPEAKB AND OHIO RAILWAY
TRUNK LINE TO THE. WEST, .soUTHwEsr,
AND NoRTH,WEsE
$50 hsSvG m %&Sy r I RfE2s sS +, eTS s9ocg, Sunday, NJ,
Clifton Forge and ihtermSdlats stations On q
5.1o p i oMn'yyLoUrsvrIIE AND e1NorNNArr
Pullman PASn LdM cars RA6asVe abmo15n sHba sS5n h Ts n
bIG REa without chang; Ss5Sy,ps GGlumGn'
Cincinnati, do i p m; y Le4inaon, 1I ,i5 ,. m. n;
& d&onisyllle, 4 p. nj = conneotpg at these cities
west aud Northwest
loAo I. IIIElght Express daily, except sunday,
for Ashland, KY, and ndintermediate stations on
11'o5 4 ,MzATriye Ar Ngwgo2Ftt News p. mi Old
635 a. NJ. Through train, with Pullman cars ar
rive NewpoEt News $40 p. mi Old Point 2l0
Apply G. \ 0. Ry. once, 5i3 Pennsylvania avenue,
ii. W. FULLER, CIV, SMITH FEAxK TRioa..
O. T. Agt Gen. Manr. N. n. Pas Agt
THE VIRGINIA LuDhAND HALLWAY.
THE TRUNK IIYE 70 TIM, SOUTH. SOUTH
WEST, AND WEST.
Schedule in orect NOVEMBER Is. 1883.
$50 a. M.-Ncw orleans VI M1il daily making close
connections TO all points south and southwert
nan cSGips n1ndy dy WIN ~, O. & o. ~ Pdi, ss
Cars from Washington aud Atlanta TO New or.
bhor M5;HI;ouisyille Fas. Line. daily via Char
Western Points. Pullman Sleeping Cars WASH
ington to Louisville.
1O;40 Y. M.-Southern Mail aud Express daily, 20 all
points South and southwest, via Danville and
Charlotte. Daily, except sunday, with g. q o.
Ry. Pullman sleeping Cars nom Washington,
via Danville, Charlotte, and Atlanta, TO New
Orleans: also from Wasniugtou via Charlotte
and Columbia, to Augusta
Manassas Division train lcnves washington at S;35
p, m. daily except sunday. Warrcnton trains
leayc Washington ut S3J a m. and 5:lO y. IN.
daily.
For tickets and all INFORMATION inquire at Compa-
ny's OflCC, dOl Pcnnsy ylNaua Avenue, or at Union
Depot. n. MACDANIEL, Agent
NJ. SLAUGHTER,
General Passenger Agent.
sol HAAS, Traffic Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
NEWS or THE WEEK.

Sunday Twenty thousand psopl. fol.
lowed the body Of Dennis Dugssn. a,
Irish patriot, TO the gravs. Five Ia.
ehes Of snow fell In Nova Scotia.
Monday A sneak thief broke into ana
robbed the trunks Of a CUES, q, the OI.,
House. White Mountains. and wu can.
tured through the ssgAeiiy Of Mr.. Mil.
ken. the proprietor, Who recovered sboo,
$1,000 worth Of diamonds and o,k.
property from the fellow aud .en, him a
ian.-A tenible inuadstion 10 ACki..
e.e province. destroyed the lives q 20.
900 persons.
Tuesday President Seelye decHs.5
the Prohibition nomination for G0v,rso,
Of Massachusetts,. Miss Flora Und.,.
wood was made Cashier Of the Qginer
National Bank.
Wednesday Mr.. Blaine arrived /,
Boston nom Augusta IA the Faster,
Railway. and vas rendered a reception A.
the Revere House. Very large crowd.
Of people assembled a. the railway station
and about the hotel TO catch slinps q
the next President. and greeted bin viA
the heartiesi Of cheers. Gov. Hss.
dricks me, with narrow escape from
death by an accident on the lndlnl.
Bloomington and Western RAi~sy-
Complete returns Of the Maine slsc,o.
give Mr.. Robe clear ma or.iy 0flj,ul
over all bis opponents.
Friday Hon. William Walter Phslr.
takes the responsibility Of giving 10 q,
public q private letter addressed 10 bin
recently by Mr. Blaine. concerning d,
latter. early marriage. ~hich mas, ,,og
the mouths Of elimination. - Gsnsn
Grant was among the number ~ho called
on Mr. Blaine At the Fin Avenue H5,s..
New lork.-A slight shock y earth.
quake was felt in Ohio. lndiaaa. lon
Michigan and Western Ca nada
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

1t Is SAID Tia, u, 900 copies Of SchurI's
attack on Mr. Blaine were sent in,o Maine.
m 40. 600 produced . majority OF 5000,
double that quantity would have well nigh
snnihllsted the Democracy In that State
B0sfoa J0urHGL
The OXFORD DENocRAr showed Its
appreciation FOR the Great Republican VIC
tory OF Sept :, by issuing . supplement
number the ilth instant, giving the returns
from that county and q summary OF the re-
turns In The State. The balletin was
vel illustrated with significant cuts. We
lOln In Hurrsh. for Oxford and IL 1900
plurality ,-Flrmiagf0A CAr0aicis.
One thing very evident, rendered 80 BY
the vote last week. Il that the Greenbsek
party has ceased 70 be power In politics
In The state Of Maine. The vote will not
be FAR nom 5000 when the returns are al,
In. II win be observed that the strength
ofthe two leading parties win not be great
" different nom their strength when the
Greenbsck wave swept over the State, az.
Ter mailing Allowance for the Increase OF
majority this year caused By Mr.. Blaine's
candidacy fer the Presidency. The Repao-
lean party In this State II In - good con
dltion a. Il ever was and - principles ~
popular. This indicates that those Who
Ieft the old parties and became Greeback-
srs have e. . rule returned 10 their old po-
nueA honss.-So1srssi Reporter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
LITERARY NOTES

Mr.. Helen Hun, Jackson, III. u,
has q serial story running 10 the alilli
numbers OF W.T. irIks.
Margaret sidney. busy pen has pro
dueed a new and delightful book 0ftftlea
f0r young folks. entitled How Ihsy Neti
10 Europe" d. l0throp & Co Bosi0n
Electrical Progress A genera al
comprehensive accourt o. the prnc.q.s
and development % electrical scicnce tai
IL. application b lighting. ihe ifan'n'-
sion OF power. etc. will be- found very TO-
terestlng and instructive H. a great may
readers not specially attached b anY oas
branch Of electrical work or .tlig ll'
Information and much more s.aia. ~
storage batteries, electric motors. lllei'
ground batteries. dangers 0fe.ecifcA l-i.
rents and the proper safeguards asi-a''
them. etc.-wlll be found In handsome F
lustrated pamphlet Of ~ page a'oli "
be- issued By the American Electric tni u
lumlnSting Company ofthis ely, anisf ils
title OF The American System. A. ilf
descriptions are In plain AMI s.mpe AZ
guage, devoid A. Ear A. possible oi ieeli..
cal terms, and examination OF ne tiFite,
sheet. Indicates that the book 80 lli
many Apprcciatlye readers --hf'. pi
Aireriissr. Sturdy u0ralaI 3d. .
1854
Battles and Leaders OF The ci'4 Wa
Under thl. title m CsHfury sI -
with the November number OF ihe fi,'sl.
year, and continue without Intern -
m pOssible). q series Of separA,e iiisI,.
the object OF which l. % set f0rti, IN -
and graphic manner, the llfe Ani sp.il Z.
the most important Of modern mA.Al
conflicts the War OF the tn.ol. ~,
main portion OF the scheme VII 1e Pil.n
OF a popular character on the great elsA.s
msnts OF the war. by general oi.eis
In command a. the time, either gp'l =.
Union or the Confederate side To- lill
Instances the contributor will pe tlr pN.-'
OF FIRST command, and In eNcry ln.tAl.,
participant In the engagement lnl.i ~
sldsraiion. For instance, ne 'All.''
shiloh and Nicksburg will be- itscfiofl N
General L. \. Grant. who vii c9uu. y.
-four papers 10 the series Genera b',-
gard will write OF the First BaA hll W
Mcclellan, Of Antletam; Gen. koseeil-',
OF Stone River; etc, etc. The fts-A-
the Forts below New orleans VII
scribed by Admiral Porter, ani ne w.
ern Gun0ost Service by Rear s-
wake, aud the eight between tne 49,,
and the Merrimac by Colonel john ~.
Wood, the senior surviving oficef q =.
latter vessel Other prominent Oonisl,.'
ate generals have engaged 20 e"nii. -
and some Of these contributions " y
hardly less notable than those apo'e = -.
toned. In several instances bfleief ~.
Elementary papers will chronicle 49,
Incidents or consider special plsse' =.
Personal rcminiseenses
several ofthe most prominent military 80 ~.
ers. now dead, will also give variety :" ~
scheme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
CHANGING THE COURTS

There has been considerable dissAiisiac-
tou expressed with rvgNrt 70 the time our
courts are held Ia oxford County. The
September term Is called Al the aelghi OF
harvesting. AMI iaUmen are taken from
their farms Al tine when they can Dc III
spared The State fair and oar County
fair also occur a. this time, and A. lawyers
are prover5ialiy fond Of horse raising. u
= rather bard % tie them down 70 court
business during this exciting period
Some OF The laymen, uugans and wit
nesses also wish % attend The fairs. The
MArch tern occurs Al time when travel
Ing = very bad Sometimes u Is wheel
iug. sonnet me- 10 l. sleighing. bat u u
never good doing. a. the eommcn phrase
l.. This matter WAS discussed al bar
meeting held az, Thursday, and a con-
mlttee consisting o. Hon. John I. SsAsey,
A. :. Klmban and james ;. Wright, esqs.
was appointed 70 present the matter Al The
neHt session % the Legislature. IL wAs
recommended that The term now held In
NarcA BE- held the second Tuesday In Feb
ruAry. that term be established 10 begin
the erst Tuesday o. May. and that he
present September term be changed 70 The
,hlrd Tuesday o. October. We tAink this
proposed chang. will be an advantage 10
a. Who have b1slsess In the court AM
trust that The Legislature will promptly
pass AN IN accordance with The recon-
meniAtlous o. oxford Bar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
srAIE on MAINE.

OXFORD. .s-Besrd er cc..iy co--.ssse-eyr
s>pfe-bev ief., is-L
Ipon the fore g0lng petition, Satisfactory evidence
naving been the petitioners are respon.
sble snd that inquiry into the merits Of thsh az
piiosti0u u expedent.
Ills ordered that the COunty COmmlssiOnsrs
meet q the hosss Of Lswis n. Reed 10 Hartford
on Tsssisy the llth DAP 81 November AID. ls>,. Al
Zen Of The clork n, and thsncs proceed - Vlsu
the route msntlOned In said petition. immsdisisiJ
amer which vis~ hearing u the parties aud Their
witnesses uilb b. hsfst some convenient plsos IN the
vcinty sni such othsr msssares taken In The pfemi
.es &c the commissioners shall ladge proper And
Il A. far.hsr ordered that notice Of the time, place
snf paryoss Of the Commissionsrs' meeting afors
said, Be fiysn 20 all persons and corporations In
tsressd by cs4sing sttsstsd copies o. said petition
and OF this order thereon 10 Be served spon the
CLERK OF the Tosn Of Hartford, and ALEC posted ny
10 three pubic places 10 aid to~n and published
three weeks SUCCESSFULLY 10 the oxford Den
esrn; ss.s!spsr, printed a. f.r..,
Of ssid pgblie.iions and each Of NE other
notices % BE- made, served and postsd Al least
thirty days before said time Of needing 10 the end
that eli persons and corporations may then
and there appear aud shew esass, n any they
have. vhy the prayer Of said pstitionsfs should
ki,ssi. ALBERT .. AUSTIN. eIers.
A true eopy Of said rsutios ssd order Of eoun
Attests ALBERT !. AUSTIN, Cerk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, 90 Board Of County C0mmlssioaer..
sextsnber session, issss held BY adjournment
September logb. ls,i
Upon the foregoing petition, saiisfsetory esE
.ncs hasiag been rscsised that the petitionsrs
are responsible and that inqufy into the meriis of
their gplcston tsskpsdisnt, u ordered that the
County C0mmissioners meet 81 the Bethel House
q sad Bethel. on TharsdNy, the l1h day Of Nov.
embsr nett Al ten ofthe elock AN snf thence pro
oeed 10 slsv the route mentioned In said psttion.
immedl stsly amer which view hearing Of the PAR.
lie. and Their witnesses gill Be had 81 some oonssn'
ieni place In the Vicinity and saeh other measa re-
t.ksn In the premises az the Commissionefs shall
jadgs proper. And tits farther ordered that notice
ofths tms, place and purpose Of the Commissionrs
meeting Aforesaid b. given 20 all persons AID cor
pOfstions Interested By causing sttsstsd copies OF
said petition and Of this order thsreon 10 b
served spon the Cierk Of the tosn Of befhsl ].
and slso posted up IN three public places 10
sald town, ant Published three weeks sue
cesslvely Ia the OXFORD Democrat, Q ness
paper printed 81 Paris. In said county OF On.
iori the hr.t Of said publications and each Of the
vtha notices, 10 b. made, served and posted al
lesstthl ry before said time VI meeting 10 the
end that ali persons and corporations NAY then and
there appear ana shss ease ~ any they have, vhy
the prayers said petit0nsrs shoslt not h. granted.
Attest ALBEIT :. AUSTIN, CLERK.
A true copy Of said Petition aud order Of Court
thereon.
Attest ALBERT $. AUSTIN. Clsrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Vas Speaker Of The House. which helped the
road This. a. most was simply an sxhi-
billion Of bad taste. The ruling Vas made
before Mr.. Blaine had any dealings with
Mr. Fisher conserving the road. This q
acknowledged BY all SO there Il In ths
whole transaction. not one hint OF Official
corruption. and A. ne have stated above
u appears BY Court Judgment. that Mr..
Blaine was right In The business trsnsae-
too. As sgNlnst Fisher. This matter has
nothing TO 90 with the campaign, and
should not be dragged into H. II win not
al the opposition. and II this personal
abuse l. continued msl0rlties viii be
heaped NJ against the party employing H.
until Il learns wisdom BY experiences, II u
tales an entire century.
The charges against Blaine are no, 90
serious a. those raised against Garneld.
YET TIE latter Is today almost ssinisd
martyr. AM Mr.. Blaine was bis most
confidential adviser and warn personal
friend.
We should Ike 70 see q campaign fought
out on national issues. The parties should
divide on such important questions A. nee
trade and protection the immigration OF
Foreigners, The restriction Of the ballot TO
quAlleed voters. OF voting test; The duty
o. The government 10 control Interstate
commerce and transportation the regulA-
uon OF labor and IL relations 10 capita /;
TIE coinage Of light weight dollars; nation
a eiucauOu; and above all 10 that mOsi
Important natter. the Presidential success
son. All these are questions over which
ne people are divided In sentiment and
tAere are others which might well Be made
The subject Of national discussion, and
which should be Immediately settled BY
Coagrsss. forced BY party action II nsoes-
sAry.
There are live issues enough, n they ARE
sought Cor. 10 enlls, The Interests Of The
people. A. hey should be Interested and
give an honest campaign on Administrative
policy.
Down with psrsoaAlism In campaigns
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

Carr. n. y. BosTEK Of Sogih Paris has
taker The agency for oxford County OF
ZlmmsrmAn's Fruit EvAporAtors. In our
Advertising columns vii BE- seen cot rep
rcsenilng The appliance. Il Is portable
aad made In such sizes that one can reAtl-
" b secured and probably employed on
every farm 10 oxford County. The evaP-
orator Is Of galvanized iron. and the small
er sizes are 20 arranged that they may Be
used for baking A. well A. for fruit drying
By using ore Of these evaPoraiors every
apple can b. utilized a. home. Vinegar Is
- low hat Il does not pay 70 turn spples
lnio cider Cor vinegar, bat tAis rapid
method Of drying fruit promises more
safe and profitable business AL Who deal
with CaptAls Bolster viii aHd things ias'
a. be represents them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23
STATE OF MAINE

ONFOnn %
10 a. Ho.o-abs. ns Co1nfy Co--iss.Oaer, f0r
sssd Cosafy II Cxfovd.
Hambly represeni. the unienisaei citlfins OF
the town OF usrtfOri. that public nectssiy and
conysnience Do not rsqaire TIE maiatnance o.
that portion o. the Old Couaty roat esilns past
ths residence u Lesis u. Reed IN sah Harford,
from Hartford Centfe 10 North farner, CON mene
log at the nOrthe ly eni Of The neu elaniF road
located BY your honOrsbe body on The hhh daI
Of september A. ~, ls.t. 81 or near me point
where ssij nee location intersects TIE afofesaid
county road. and runnins 20 he iour corners 40
called, near saii Reeds house.
Ais0 that neither pubic couNensn,e o. necee-
slty logger require the mantiasnee ~ short
piece 0f county ROAD aeaf me Festience % ShaIiee
IA Kerry Ia said toun Of Hart ford AMI leading
from the Grst mentioned Old cpuniy road 70 The
eodnty road ruaninE north and sonth BY sad
Resd's residence, being q short 'eeton ~ rOsd
connsctlng The too road before nam "A, s)uth VI
The Reed tour corners, - called
And yOar petitioners hunbly sqlest that you
should vlss s.ld say, snd that you shonlf order
o diseon tinusnoe Of The sane Al Zach time a. you
lhlnh proper, n Ia yoar ia iEmsat a would b IN
sccordance Nth Law snd public right
patel q, Hartford this ninth DAY Of September
ls-i 4. NJ. IRISH AM - others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-09-23

M. DAVID b. WOODBURY. OF Paris al
vertises a. an Originating Florist, lie
makes a specially Of Psnsies and Glsdiolus
bulbs His farm Is north OF Paris Hih,
snd about bali way between that village
and Baekfeld Last year be began The
sale Of PAnsy seeds Of his own raising.
Tbs year he Is more extensively engaged
In the business. He has two beds each
over forty feet long filed with the most
beautiful And varied blossoms From
thee be selects the choicest SEEDS, and
sells In large OF small packets. HIS beds
are OF Sufficient beauty 10 attract many
visitors. whom be l. always glad 10 See
ana whom Ne makes welcome 10 . hosplt-
abe manner. Ia addition 70 the plants
above mentioned. he has numerous varie-
Ties Of gersniums which be has originated
some OF them bearing three and four dis
tlnct varieties Of foliage. These are very
desirable plants either for foliage or bios
sons. Mr.. Woodbury. has also very nns
sseiiing potato Of his own originating
which Is early and productive. and splen-
dld squash. which Il = cross between two
famous varieties. lie has been raising
peas Cor seed. and also . number Of Differ
eni varieties Of early potatoes. This Is al
done In addition 10 his general farming.