davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
FARM, AND GARDEN.
Mind in FARMING


iThe idea has generally prevailed in
the past, and possibly more by farmers
than others, that for the business of
farming but little intellectual training
was necessary. 4 willingness to work
on In the old routine, that had been
transmitted from the practices of the
past, was all that could be safely
relied on for success. This mar
row view, born and kept alive by
ignorance only, is mistaken fallacy of
the past, fast dying out, rather than the
sentiment of intelligent present thought.
The agriculture of to-day is not based
on manual labor alone The education
of the mental faculties, as we'll as the
training of the hand to work skillfully.
is recognized as an essential in fitting
for the life-wo-k of the farm. Upon
these, intelligence and labor combined,
rest, the hope of progress in agriculture.
And yet it may be questioned if farmers
fully appreciate the value to their chill
drcn of home-training and education
:ln the work and in the business of the
farm. Each year there go out from the
farms young men and women to assume
The work ef managing farms for them
eelves. Are these young men and women
Sas well-educated and trained in the work
knd business affairs of the farm as the
fcns and daughters OF farmers ought,
tith their opportunities, to be2 We fear
tiere is yet too much of Indifference in
fIrents in teaching their children the
usiness of farming, not only as q trade,
ut as profession. 1t ought to be kept
enstantly in view that the training and
: ucation needed by the farmer can
Fgely be learned at home, and that the
tactical knowledge thus gained will be
inestimable value-so much capital
nth which to begin the business of farm
Il g.-INaine Farmer.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

We have so often seen fatal results follow
the declaration that It can be CURED, that wo
have unconsciously settled down in tho belief
that this disease must necessarily prove fatal.
1t Is truo that occasionally community has
witnessed an isolated case Of what may ap-
propriately be termed spontaneous recovery,
but to what combination of favorable circum-
stances this result was due mono have hitherto
been found able to determine.
We have now tho gratifying fact to announce
that the process by which nature effects this
wonderful change Is no longer a mystery to
tho medical profession, and that the changes
brought about in the system under favorable
circumstances by intrinsic causes may be made
rs certainty and more eIpeditiously by the use
Of the proper remedy. In other words, nature
Is initiated and assisted.
Tuberculous matter Is nothing moro or less
than nourishment imperfectly organized.
Now. II we eau procure the organization of
this food material so that through the process
of elective affinity 1t may take its place IN the
system, we can cure the disease. This fs Just
what Pise's euro for Consumption does. II
arrests at once the progress Of tho disease by
preventing the further supply Of tuberculous
matter, for while the system IS under its in
nuence all nourishment is; organized and as
simulated. 1t thus controls cough xpectora-
lion, night-sweats, hectic fever, and all other
characteristic symptoms OF Consurnptio :;
Many physicians are now using. this modt.
cine and all write that 1t COMES fuliyup TO It's
recommendations and makes Consumption one
Of the diseases they can readily cure.
The forming stage OF disease Is always tbs
most auspicious for treatment This fact should
induce persons TO resort 10 tho use Of P1sos Cure
when the cough is first noticed, whether 1t has
O consumptive diathcsis for Its cause or not
for thi, remedy cures all kinds Of coughs with
unequalled facility and prcmptness. In coughs
from q simple cold, two or three doses Of the
medicine have been found sufficient to remove
tho trouble. So in all diseases Of tho throat
and lungs, with symptoms Stimulating those
Of Consumption, Pisos Cure is the only infal'
lible remedy.
The following letter recommending Plso's
Cure for Consumption, Is fair sample OF tho
certificates received daily by tho proprietor OF
this medicine:
ALBION, N. Y, Dec. 20, 1885,
had terrible Cough, and two physicians
said would never got well. thon went to O
drug store and asked for good cough medicine
The druggist gave mo Pso's Cure, and 1t has
done me moro good than any thing ever used
lido not believe could live without 1t.
LEONORA VERM1LYEA-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
Hints to Butter Makers.

A large quantity of early-made dairy
Sutter has poor keeping qualities and is
forced off rapidly by commission mer-
fhants and dealers as received in city
Hharkets. Much of this butter is poor in
7charactcr and flavor, oily, smoky and
badly made. During early spring, espe-
cially at the time Of the shedding of
hair, COWS are naturally weak and some
what out Of condition. At this time
especially they need good nourishing
food, the best of hay and Indian meal
Above all things laxative food should
be avoided at this period, increasing as
! it must the weak condition of the ami
NAL. At no time in the year do COWS
|need greater care or better food than
in the spring months. Poor coarse fod-
der, If it must be used in feeding milch
cows, should be fed out when tie appe-
tite is the sharpest, in the cold, bracing
and invigorating weather of the winter.
The best butter, with an aroma lik, q
nose-gay of flowers and a flavor satisfy
ing the most fastidious taste, can never
be made from the milk of anv animal
that is not well fed. No gilt-edgc but
ter retails in this market which is not
produced where grain is added to the
daily ration of the cow. A boiler can
not make steam without an abundance of
fuel; neither can COW yield milk rich in
butter product without an abundant sup
ply OF nutritious food. Carclessness and
lack of proper facilities stand for much
OF the Inferior butter. Many a tub of
1mYith a smoky taste shows
was heated, during cold
the kitchen stove, where the
O5od, the misplaced cover or
hper, the scorched milk carelessly
He'd on the stove, have permitted the
,prptlon of the smoky flavor by the
thus reducing its market value by
ents per pound.
~ and general use of bogus
Bunds has widened the gap
She price of genuine gilt-edge
and the inferior products of some
managed diary.
consumer whose taste has been
ed up to the use of the choicest
of butter, will not buy oleomar-
while the consumer who must
between the sour, rancid, badly
Parcel of dairy butter and the
Fe pat of butterine, will often in
ence purchase the latter. 1t is
many dairies to spoil good milk
being bad butter. The city and
fsumers of butter are more par
to quality now than they were
p, and our average dairymen
= cstir themselves to improve the
S5a their product up to the stand
nded ty the best trade.-Culti-
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
IN and Garden Notes.

Fure makes the best of butter.
sture makes plenty of butter.
must be clean to get good
Punce of salt to the pound of
ten if you would have sweet
t as made to get the most for
he buttermilk if you want
pt the right time prevents
Don as salted if you want
ptter.
cream frequently will
tier.
fy-two degrees to get the
into butter.
er calves from the best
them.
da peas for the. hogs.
The acre on good land.
to begin at home. May
e barn and the pig sty?
by some that a small
in each hill of potatoes
I've against scab.
Pdy to cure warts on q
h butter simmered in
bbed on two or three
yay, pour some bi-sul-
70 their holes. Get the
ore, and be careful in
the creek or the
part Of the manure
dissolve and make a
pigs of q litter are
han the rest, allow
or two after the
ned.
bolcs or trellis the
that the wind can
the stakes or over
lff buds, bruise or
d happen TO die
the sow, remove
t the SOW cannot
fhus give her an
b.
nd we'll bedded
q nure every two
1 at least 81 per
- jill not be worth
abundance of
I'm at least half
a cow may be
leap, and with
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
Fate.

1t is strange how mans destiny is
sometimes affected by circumstances.
Fake, for instance, the case of Senator
Stanford, the millionaire of California.
Many years ago he wanted to start q
paper at Port Washington, this State.
lie had the newspaper fever as badly as
possible, but Mt that time could not buy
an outfit west of Philadelphia, and finally
gave up the idea, went to the land of gold
and grew up with the country. Had he
been able to get the material readily with
out paying 50 much freight, he might now
be one of the pioneer: editors of the State
(if he could have stood it so long,, and
90 around with the boys every year when
thew have their excursions. Instead of
that he has more money than he knows
what to do with, and has never felt the
supreme satisfaction experienced By
country editors in pulverizing On "es-
tccmca contemporary. .n--fecEs San.
Your Lungs nre Destroyed
do not expect that DR.. Pierce's Golden Medi-
cal Discovery" will make new ones for you. 1t
can do much, but not impossbilities. II, how
ever, you have not yet reached tho last stages
Of consumption, there is hope for you. But do
not delay, lest you cross the fatal line whore
help is impossible. The Discovery has ar
rested the aggravating cough Of thousands Of
consumptives, cured their night-sweats and
hectic fevers, and restored them to health and
happiness
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

II you feel as though water was gathering
around the heart (heart dropsy), or have heart
rheumatism ,palpitation of the heart with suffo-
cation, sympathetic heart trouble--Dr. Kilmer's
OCEAN-WEED regulates. corrects and cures.
II a cough disturbs your eleep, take Piso's
Cure for Consumption and rest well.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

Flax has been sown in eight counties
of Nebraska by way of experiment, to see
if it will not be more profitable than
wheat.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

The purest, sweetest and best Cod Liver OIL
IN tho world, manufactured from fresh, healthy
and sweet. Patients who have once taken it
prefer 1t to all others. Physicians have de-
cided it superior to any of the other oils in
market. Made by Caswell, Hazard Gs Co., New
Work
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

The VOLTAIC BELT Co., Marshall, Mich,
offer to send their Celebrated VoLTAIC BELTS
and Electric Appliances on thirty days trial
to any man afflicted with Nervous Debility,
Loss of Vitality, Manhood, &c. Illustrated
pamphlet in sealed envelope with full particu-
lars, mailed free. Write them at once.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

The beneficial results produced by the use
Of Halls Hair Remover are wonderful.
Ayers Ague Cure is warranted a sure cure
for all malarial disorders.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
A Most Liberal Offer!

.CHAPPEp HANDS, face, pimples and rough
skin cured by using Juniper Tar Soap, made by
Caswell, Hazard & Co, Now York
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
Burdock Blood Bitters

is not BEVERAGE nor prepar-
alton Of which the fundamental
principle Is the "Purglng AIoes,"
but a purely Vegetable Medicine,
particularly adapted to SPRING
COMPLAINTS,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

EVERYBODY has heard of Oscar Wilde, but
not everybody knows his full name. 1t Is
Oscar Fingall O'Flahcrtie Wills Wilde,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

Satisfactory Evidence.
J. w. Graham, Wholesale Druggist, Of Aus.
tin, Texas, writes: II have been handling
DIR. WIN. HALLS BALsAM FOR THE LUNGS for
the past year. and have found it one of the
most salable medicines l have ever had in my
house for Coughs, Colds, and even consump,
ton, always giving entire satisfaction. Please
send me another grossn
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
AN OPIUM EATERS STORY.
Cincinnati Tmes-Star.

Crawling Over Red Hot Bars Of Iron In
His Fearful Frenzy.,A Scientific Invcsti
CATION and Its Results,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

Thousands of cures follow the use Of DR.
Sage's Catarrh Remedy. so cents.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
TIRED, WORN AND WEARY.


thy With the odyAnd dcann
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
Satfsfnctory Evfdence

A MICHIGAN farmer Is in bed from the
effects Of a humping he received in hail
storm
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
YOU WAN T
A SPRING
M Ed M E

To remove impurities from the
BIood-undIgested and decayinR
matter from the system.
To prevent or remove Blotches,
Pinples, Rashes, Bolls and all
kinds of SKIN ERUPTioNS.
To protect the system from Bill
Ious attacks andremove all nnalar-
Ial taint that may be lurking In the
by-ways Of disease.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
Can Consumption bo Curode

The japanese believe in bathing. Publ
baths arc 70 numerous Mt Toxic that there
one for every three hundred inhabitants,
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
"Close the door gently,
And bride the breath;
I've one of my headaches
I'm sick unto death"
"Take .Purgaive Pellets

I've some in my pocket
I'll warrant to cure"
DR., Pierce's Pleasant Purgative Pellets
are both preventive and curative.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08

AN Iowa newspaper says that a brother o
the late A. T: Stewards rag-picker at Chero
kee, in that State.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1886-07-08
To Fortify the System

against the approach Of diseases
peculiar to the weather, tone the
Stomach and remove all refuse
matter from the system.
. Restore Lost Appetite, remove
Blotches and Skin EruptIons and
give a Clear, Healthy glow to the
Skin.
Remove all MaIariaI Symptoms
and insure good health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
ANnOXER

Five res mcmhe-s were admitted % lhe
NJ 4 chufch. at SlndAy; thrcc 90 ull
rlsmhsrsh'p and two On PROBATION.
The name NiHals1 iiiou In car Items.
isst week. should Pol ChAnnlug Abhoit
Mr. nrsri h1fa an attack 90 hemorrhagr
ofths Ilng. a f,w DAYS since.
The N 4 Ladies Circle net with Mr.
Laera stuart. wednesday svculng 10 thi,
Hcak
~. Calico BAL came "a Thur,tsy eva.
ltr. Frhy 4. 40 Ulion Hall
Ctar'r. Caiis,l. fnom the West. j. sts
Iilrr hl. father. Frederick Caldwell, ~
Fsrmsr. HI
TIE rsnis % Miss Annie Grcgs will 70.
rret o. learn that her health i more dell
cat than usual ms wlnter. Miss Grsgg.
~hoh Ia. been an invalid f1r several ysArs.is
vel krosu . the readers 81 The DENo
ci.,r a. he auihor o; The graceful lines
tat from time 10 time have appeared In
ii. columns over The initials 90 ~ AG
TNsivc intentions ~ marriage verc nlsd
A. the Clerks uflce dlriug the year is,5
OF the tNeufy.fogr persons, parties 20 these
Intentions. dncsn wsre residents % Auto.
ver. Daring the same period there we're
'rn deaths. aui twelve births The popa
laiIou 90 Andoyer j. about 800
The nnna. The Turn % The Tide.
va presented AZ Uuiou Han. on Tuesfay
evening. Fehy 2 under The auspices of The
Aut0yer Brass BAni. which Interpreted
some oflts best music b,tsccu The scene,
In q manner very acceptable 10 The large
aufiencc wllch gathered % sce 10. ~ The
nInsirg east 90 characters
Jonas Aiirlrn." 1rorre Andrews. "tfpt
Nora NaiflI. elul nlssOrth- ani
herman tNirs NJ hltclins, hnsie
Ir.T Harnn. HrrI Pot. Ilumas french. Amt
Hrhao1a.H Nss Minnie lrourh. "rusls Al
frIrn.~ NIss Ahnif lsusuu. Lillian Lam
Mis- Nauts Merun, tfisky' Mss 1sfus
M-..-.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
ROXBrRY.

In the DxNOcRAr OF october ~, | stated
ny principal reasons Tor infefrirg nom
the felf-book thst the southerly corner
between Ranges 10 and N was DOT an Az
gle % the town. The other L. {. stated
iu substance that II vas. Asked bis rea-
sons When b. could not vel remain ~.
lent. BE- evstsd The point ~ g~rAutilO-
ousutly ChAmplOuiug Referee Prince. l
have since given him every possible chance
% produce bis proof or give some reason
fOr Withholding H. The ustural Inference
from hls silence l., that be bad no proof
on which 20 base bis statement
W. II. JENSE
] /. Weeks has taken his brother 10
maintain from tie town OF Paris.
Amasa Richards and wife are both In
nor health; they were among The early
settlers OF this town Richards once
fought an old she-beAr s~ingle-hAnded and
ALLIED her cob. and lives 90 tell the story.
I never heard him express a desire 90 Try
title. with another ~she-bear. lie bad =
narrow escape.
John Rssdi Is drawing green poplar 20
The river.
There H. a large quantity Of dry poplar
20 be ruh out OF this lSSinl river In the
spring.
sheep have made a big rise 10 price
since last fall; The sheep men are feeling
encouraged
No. : SIN retains its share OF the spirit
o. progress. A spelling school started
this wiuter. has expanded til u inclades
the varied exercises OF the ordinary bce'
um and debating club All are cordially
invited to attend and participate.
A Jsune l. 20 scale Mayor Ram
seys spruce
N A Holt has landed about 10000 Zee,
OF nine on the outlet OF the pond
Martin Mitchell l. m a. william Mer-
AIR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
FRYEBURO.

The &. L. y. G. met with Mrs. John
Locke, last Saturday evening the next
meeting. Feb'y IS, Is 10 be a. Dr Geo. II.
Shedi's.
Rev. T. croweli OF Cornish AMI Rev j.
X Mason exchanged pulplts las, Sabbath
Rev. volnsy Cushing OF lows, addressed
the Temperance Association ai The New
church. suniay eveulng, Jan'y aist lie
considered the temperance question from q
different standpoint from many speakers
4" Does IL payf' The large audience gave
careful attention ~ the eloquent speaker.
Gardnsr walker and family are 10 move
% P0ftiandlnexi week; Tor some time past
he has been 4 runner fOr A. Y. Cox & SOP,
Portland, dealers ia boots and shoes, AMI
zoe. 20 the city 90 take q more desirable
position In the same house.
Edward Weston 10 home for q visit, bat
sOon leaves 10 engage 10 the tracking bus
iness In Boston
Preparations are being made lor IN en-
ierialument al the Academy At the close
OF the term
or the chief attractions OF the nsH, ly.
ceum will be q mock trial.
Mrs. q. 4. Darrows has returned from
few weeks visit In Mass.
The Post-ofiee II 10 remain where II Is
Tor The present. though Mr.. Gordon has
already entered upon the duties Of bis OF
fee.
Friday evening there was q soelable al
Diamond Rink. In charge OF the Sweden
borglan Society. Miss Pike sang; reel
,ailons were given by Miss Roach aud
othars
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
HIRAM.

Ca Feh'y I. Mrs. Bartlett C.emoni span
and fcelei a .keln OF yarn In one hoir ani
ten mluutss-lt belng her Josh birthday.
Elias NJ. Noble. Supervisor OF Schools,
commenced The Village Grammar School
Fsby 1T. having jus, dashed a school In
Baldwin.
GA Fcb'y a shameless wretch With 4
State Prison record appeared 10 oar clti'
Eeus, oOolly Introducing his ihlrd living
wife. lie ihoaghi u best 10 telegraph -
Portland 10 learn how long be would have
u val, there FOR the Boston trsin. Good
riddancs, A skunk that wouldn't leave .
rspasi OF rotten eggs aud blush FOR such q
man ought 10 be cremaieii
Great damage was done last week ~
tree OF All Kind. by the heavy coa,ing OF
ice, followed by damp snow. oar aged
men remember nothing like u 10 eK'eai
an amount 81 dsmage.
oar venerable citizen, Daniel Pierce,
passed bis slih birthday. feby . be IA.
been one Of our most Industrious towns
men.
william C.. clemons has bought the car.
penier shop OF the late Captain James Nv
aus. and erected 10 on bis lot
Edwin A. Wcemau OF Massachusetts, Is
boarding a, the Mt Cutler House.
william Peudexter, Il South Hlram, Is
recovering from \ severe stick OF dropsy.
Asa d kimssll has been drawn As irav-
ersc Juror.
william Huntress. OF South Hiram. aged
~. last month, Il the Oldest inan In town.
Why not have = list OF the veterans OF 90
and upwards. in the several townsf
feh,N I've below.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
BuCKFIEI.p

John T. Nuliy, formerly 0f Bridston,
for I've past seasons IN the employ OF The
Wiuslow Packing Company. al Bnckheld'
died very suddenly OF neuralgia OF The
heart. A. Peabody, MAss., Monday even
inr. Feb. 1t. Mr.. Nuliy was a. work IN
. t.nnsry sod was In his usual health up
10 the evening OF bis death. Amer eating
supper be complained 10 bis roommate or
4 severe palm In his arm soon ater he
complained OF the pain In the region OF
the heart. Two physicians were lmmedi'
sicily summoned, bat he died before they
arrived. IL was ihlrty.twO years OF age.
The remains were brought TO Portland for
interment
The village schools. Ansr a ten weeks
session under the instruction Of Sir. and
Mrs. Pratt and Miss Ardelia III Prince.
closed Friday Afternoon. The success OF
these popular teachers c0mmends them 20
those In quest OF trst-class Instructors.
The closing exercises OF the term were
crcdltable % both teachers and scholars.
and closed with \ social reunion Al Toolns
Hall In the evening.
Charles u. Atwood, OF Traverse City.
Mich. head OF the boot aud shoe depart
msnt Of the Hannah 4 Lay Co, was In
town during last week.
Da Henry Bangs IL qalte III al tbs
writing, aud fears are entertained hat he
nav Dot recover.
Mrs.. Bangs l. getting along A. well a.
could be expected with her fractured
wrist.
The friends OF Mrs 4 H. Hartford VIII
he glad 20 leArn that she u slowly imprOv-
ing. and her case l. now hopeful.
R~y J. ~ fOllett, AZ the close OF the
sermon on the 1t inst, tendsret his re
slguatiOn a. pastor OF the Baptist Church.
A meeting OF the Society was held, and =
vote was taken aud . committee chosen 10
request him 20 withdraw his resignation
committee DeA \ l.. Murdoch. George
ID. Bisbee n n. ID. waldron,-, report
on Sunday, Feb. !.
Col WIN. I. Eustis was In town the past
week. the CUES, Oft. \. brigham, ESQ.
Oaite a demand for extra copies OF the
DEfocRAr here last week; = second In
stsllment had 10 be furnished In order 10
meet the unexpected call.
Fremont l. Irish has moved Into tne up
Der part OF the Oscar Gardner stand. De
sirable tenements are very scarce IN ,he
village. q few more wOuld nod parties
ready 10 take them.
Large quantities OF wood, Lumber and
bark are being brough, 10 The railroad sA'
tion. -.
Hsmmond 4 Triton have sold their
meat market 90 George X Holland.
A dance Al Tobln's Hall. Thursday even
ing, Feb'y III; music by Gerrish's orehes''
"a, OF Mechanic Falls.
Extra copies OF the DEsiocRAr are Tor
sale At the Post-ofies BY Alfred Cole, each
! week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-02-09
BETHEL.

The Thermometer has registered below
zero AZ Bethel since Monday, and Friday
II registered &c below Al moot
Teams from outside the village complain
OF Bad roads and hard travelling.
Saunders & Kilb0url are loading their
shook FOR Portland.
Colonel Edwards Il loading pulp wood
Tor Boston.
Oscar Swan Is s,nilug hard wool edg-
lngs 10 Lewiston.
7. d. Burke IL sending birch for spool
strips 10 Captain Deafb0n, Dfyants Pond.
] l. Chapman Is sending spool strips 10
the Tibbeiis Manufacturing Co, Looke's
Mills.
John l.. Holt Is hauling ship knees from
Greenwood TO be shipped 10 Bath.
Altogether, our railroad station prtssnis
= lively appearance.
Mrs. Catherine Bell. a peusioner OF the
wal Of lsig, was buried at Bethel, TUES
day.
Thomas T. Twitehell. who died In Port.
land Sunday, was = native OF Bethel, and
has a mother here sG years old.