davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-14
BULLS AND BEARS GO WILD.
The New York Stock Exchange Has More
Trouble-seYera Failures.

The New York stock Exchange Has More
Troubie-several Failures.
New YORK, Nov. 12-There was an
other semi panic on the Stock Exchange
yesterday. and heavy raid was made on
Willard stocks, Northern Pacific pre-
ferred selling down over 12 per cent. the
common $50, and North American several
points. The furry was not so harmless
In its effects as that of Monday, for q
couple of houses succumbed to the pres
sure-Decker, Howell 81 Co. and David
Richmond. Besides these the associated
banks had to come to the relief of the
Bank of North America, which was
pinched by the Decker Howell failure,
and the North River and Mechanics and
Traders. They all made settlements,
however, and announced that they would
be all right to-day.
Scarce Money the Difficulty.
The principal cause of the trouble was
the same as on Monday-scarce money.
Right up to the close it was in great de-
mand. and II per cent. and legal interest
was charged on loans. equal to 1S9 per
cent. per annum. This TACT and the
troubles of the. banks caused special
meeting of the Clearing House associa-
ton to be called, ana after long debate
1t was decided to appoint n committee of
presidents with authority to issue clear
ing house loan certificates in order to en-
able the banks to settle balances between
themselves.
Much Interest In the Dealings.
At times during the day the excitement
ran high, and the crowds at the local
boards were larger than for years past.
In every brokers' Office, also. groups of
customers were seen discussing the situa-
ton In an earnest manner and watching
every change with deal Of interest,".
There was, however, very little of the
panicky feeling manifested that prevailed
Monday, and every body found something
of encouragement. Although prices gen.
orally fuctuated widely. the range was
considerable above Mondays figures, and
all through the feeling showed better
temper.
Have $40, 600, 900 Liabilities.
Decker, Howell e. Co. made an assign
ment to William N Cromwell, and that
gentleman said that liabilities are about
$40, DOC, 900, and the assets, at the present
market price, largely exceed that sum.
The liabilities are due almost entirely to
banks and bankers on loans made and are
well secured. The cause of the suspen-
sion was the inability of the firm to bor-
row the necessary amount of cash re-
quired in the days business. The firms
transactions were very large, it being
necessary to borrow several millions ally.
The firm will probably pay every dollar
Another suspension announced was that
of c. II. Whitney 81 Co., brokerage
firm.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-14

>suioide OF AN Old Man.

ADRIAS, Mich, Nov. 1l.-William +.
PEBBLES, aged 80. was found hanging by
the neck ia HIS barn on his farm near
this city. He left Il note stating that all
his debts were paid and that he wanted
neither hearse nor minister at his flu
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-14
COMFORTING.
EPPS'S COCOA.

by thorough knowledge Of the naturallaws
which govern the operations of digestion and
nutrition and by careful application OF the fine
properties OF well selected Cocoa. Mr.. Epps
has provided our breakfast tables with deli
cately favored beverage which may save US
many heavy doctors bills. 1t is by the judcious
use OF such articles OF diet that a constitution
may be built up until strong enough to resist
every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle
maladies are floating around us ready to attack
wherever there is weak point. We may es-
cape many fatal shaft by keeping ourselves
well fortified with pure blood and a properly
nourished frame Civil Service Gazette.
Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold
only in halfpound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus
JAMES EPPS CO., Homeopathic Chemists,
London, England.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1890-11-14

On the editor nj star OF The New York
Tribune.
ALI Kaufman, the man who was given
a.eleven years job at jackson In 1885 on q
,harge OF msnslaughter, has been par
, Toned by Governor Luce.
Uncle Sans pension rolls include the
names OF 20, S52 Michigan people.
The new syster. OF voting seems to have
given general satisfaction throughout the
state. but the method OF counting che
Eotes required 10y the new law, was
enough to tire the patience of a saint.
This feature will likely be amended by
the next legislature.
A kicking horse and lighted lantern
was the combination that destroyed q
barn, 200 barrels of apples and other prop
erty. for +. s. Powers, of Wixom. The
loss figures up $1,000.
A St Louis smoker tried cloves as an
entidote for the opium habit The REM
edy proved ffectual, but now he has the
Glove habit firmly fixed. which is drying
up his body ut "A rapid rate
II. M. Overton is Bangor farmer who
sold his onion crop from three acres for
81. 500. spot cash. The crop measured q
500 bushels.
The Clare Woodenware company has
an offer from Chicago firm for its entire
product for the next five years.
Eioped With Japanese Students.
ANN ARBoE, Mich, Nov. s.-Two jap
anese students of the Michigan univer-
sity have created quite sensation by
clipping with two American girls. The
Japs are Kulsutaro Fukushima and
Reitaro Tokano. both of noble families,
and graduates of the law department here
last year. One of the girls was Miss
Fuller. of Ypsilanti, who is quite young,
of good family, and very handsome. The
other woman was considerably older and
we'll known among certain circles. The
clippers were traced to Detroit, then to
Windsor, whence all trace OF them was
lost.
Suicide of AN Old Man.
ADRIAN, Mich, Nov. 1l.-William +.
peebles AGED 60 was found hanging by
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
DIlCIElD

The family ~ Lewis burgess, stop
| ping With him IN Ill. camp, were burne'l
out last week aud lost all their mrnliur,
AMI clothing.
friday the spool mill finished saving
strips. still another special order wa'
reviewed TIL. week.
The trout have begun Ia bite al Weld
Pond. Several ~ our fishermen took
| ten fine ones.
Ezra staple. has .oli his rc.ldenc. on
Weld STREET io Andrew Marsh for s9iop.
". ". smith, our g-nl,l landlord, !.
out among 70. aui u showing up several
fne colt. this spring.
". a.. Harlow Ia. just returned from
BOSTON With due linc ~ clothing. Give
him q call.
Mr.. ". :. Chase !. quite sick; DIR.
phlloon ~ Auburn I. attending her.
col. ". r. Eustl. brought In to-day
hftv-hyc brook trout.
l.. q. Barrrtt hs. purchased an Inter
ct In smith a Wait. meat business aud
will start an order cart Monday. lie "
q deserving Young m,n aud your scribe
hopes III. advent Into the commercial
world will b. prosperous.
Mr.. Wing la. moved Into cyru. New
ton. rrnt.
Frci Cha.e will occupy the rent over
Holman a Murrh's siorr.
4. J. iaug viii move Into ". -. stan
ley. rent vacated by frci Chase.
Change 4. stamped upon all thing.
mtietIil. az TIL. ~. change Ia Dlxheld
for the past four week. !. q good illus-
irltIon. Thrrc hmlllc. have moved out
~ town, tNo have moved Into tosn /.
two new famille. have begun housekr~p-
Ing. ,lgh, have changed rrni. and i've
arr .oon Ia change. one store anil dwell
lng house I. being built; the lumber Tor
two dwelling house. u bcing saved and
the CONTRACT Ia buili the l. ~. -. -
Block 1. being discussed 10y several enter
pri.ing buiiieT.,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
RuugoRD FALLS

Eighty-six pouni. ~ gum In one d,y
How Ne Noald like Ia b. fs,orrl
boar,icr In that family. Say, Neil, send
Va down 4 little Cob ~ gum. cur aw
hinges arr getting rusty from dl.use.
Nou wontt Well. keep your old gum
then. n. two-thlri. bark ani one-'hlrl
bitter.
waiting for Fanny io produce a colt.
Time two weeks over past. \ watch
pu, l. siov Ia boil. We can afford "a
Walt for = si0o colt. We suspect shc
will D. twlns. single or double, shs
viii - nonner or q iIsmhleton az sny.
thing el.e YOU please. No msiicf, II a
good one. fry,i .ays people mis- u try.
Ing to hrr.l trotisf.. IL horse u real
gusi and iust right every way Ne would
not knogk the brute on The bead hccauss
she had the fault ot taking IA Ia mill az
a. meeting aud hack again righ, smart.
fr,si keep. . goal stallion, ani he h.sn
N. fault ot tro,ting sharp. lie viii do
for q farmer o. br~-i after.
River fall ~ four.foot poplar u
came from XII. River region.
Not much snow N.ihlr. frost no,
wholly oui ~ IN. ground. Digging
tro.t hole. ", find two or thrrr inchr. Ia
bother us.
Roads srr getting passshlc.
Thoughts are turning toward farm
Operations.
We have h--n Invited a. say q fcs
thing. io the msmb-r. ~ Iiolgv Fo.t,
Canton, Memorial Dsy. >ah W. would
tnd Ne will II Nc live and have the fire.
Va. "a our organ. - .I-r"Ch.
tpttN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
ArnDON


SUNDAY, th. srh, l,cy. 4. T.. Harden
preached q very impressive sermon in
memory 81 Mr.. n. y. sture,ani from
the words, Though he being dad ye,
speaSr,h."
Last "Wednesday. III. iii, Vas Mr.
Harden. sO,h birthday. api Tuesday
evening Gs 10 hi. friends made him n
call la honor ~ the event, none ~ them
going empty handel. \ handsome III.
yer 80, VA. presented. bought by sub
.criptlon. \ beautiful ha.ket came
FROM Nil. HALEY and Que ~ her hoard.
err. There w.rv also groCcrle. ~ 'ari-
ous kinds. The prrsencc II Rev. :. ID.
Richardson aud Wife added much Ia the
pleasure 10 the evening. Mr.. illchsrl-
.on NAL. the presentation and sls" rad
the poems, one written nv l.. :. Bumpu.
wha I. II wears 20 az, the other by him
sslf. both very appropriate. Their va.
excellent music during the evening, sni
remark. b, Prof. sargent, Nr. llichari-
.on aud Mr.. Harden, and PRAYER by W..
Harden. Mr.. Harden was taken COIN
plrtelv by .urpri.., aud the warm greet.
ting II hi fricni. sni their Kind r-m~m.
brSNc. of hl. birthday greatly ch"cr-d
III. heart. During the four year. th"v
have b--n herr. our pastor and hi. famI-
IN have grown very dear Ia the hearts
10 th~ir people.
summer term b~gin. newt "wednesday.
After the closing cNrfcises FRIDAY
evening. rrnf. Sargent wss presented
With an elegant ice pitcher. gif' from
the students.
N.. Mayn, Who was assistant In the
academy while her brother. I'rof. Mayo,
va. pringlpal. was In town "Wednesday.
MR.. D-a. Moody u having her house
painted.
Mr. n. VI. Everett l. having the cellar
~ III. new hous. dug thi. week.
The c-ll,r ~ the academy Will b. near
IN fni.hsSi thl. week.
Dr. Donh,m h,. had The foundation
for stable put In.
Eycki-l Merrill hasa COW four years
oil that Ia about ~ months has had J
calves. no twins.
vcrru Bumpu. h,. b--n grating Tor
Rev. =. u. Rlcharlson.
.ras. begin. Ia look quilt. grren, bat
Il I. too cold for much planting vt.
The rad. Ar. dry this way.
INVITA- ~ WV -ANNfhN~
their vacation herr, among then VIZ.
Five. Who has not .e"n dandellon of
an apple hl"..om for slx years. lie has
been Ia the Hank. summers.
The following clipping from the Bos-
ion Evening I,ecorA will Interest Mr.
Mooiy's oxford County friends;
Among the very Keen .p1ri.men ~
TIL. city I. ". n. Moody. for graf
many years past Mr.. Moody has .pent a
mouth each summer on Rlchari.on lake.
one ~ the i,sugrlcy'., In Maine, whcr-
he IA. a very IN. camp erected. >,tur-
day b~ing Mr.. Messy. sDth birthday.
some - hl. friend. In the trade Who had
enjoyed the hospitality ~ hi. camp, sur
pri.ei the genial fisherman With very
handsome pocket compas. aud an elegant
.plit bamlsoo fi.hing rUi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
NIIrns PLANTATION

Having heard nuthing Zoe some time
from ths little Bssn giH. Who was 81
hadiy scalis.i, Ne tuok walk over Their
fes daVs agu o. 49, hoN she Nas get
ting hlDug. sni found her uiCrly. consii-
rfiug 100 thr circumstance. The sarv.
trv MOSTLY hsalol 80 that shc Its up 4
part ~ th~ time. Tier limb. will not D.
distorted nor hst ftcv dlsfgurvl. Ihc
top and ieft ski- 20 her head ani face,
h.r ns,k. lsft arm. aud nearly tl'" Shols
husth 90 hsf hack ar the parts scall',i.
TIC ac,tieut happ"uci Over thrr'
month. agu. .lncr which time ia Ia.
had Il gripIr sni ether diseases a. con-
tend " IN Tier sgv u. yv,r.. Il j. a.
tuui.hing ~h,t children Niil somriimcs
endure sni hnally Coms out a. gr"d a.
uru.
". q. Mann ha. resolved henc,forth
tu l,s = higher life and !. alrvady uslng
means o. that enl. IL has bought q
pie,. 80 hni adioinlug hi osn, aud !.
noN grading u Tor q nrS srt 20 build-
ing.. n !. .uuls little distangv frum the
rad. up quite a rice, anil Slll D. br-"fN
fni r,,ol in summer 49, veil q. Ia winter.
All iu ti,- hear future. " nothing pr
,eut.. The pssssr-hV Nill 49, SOMETHING
tllrrv ~orth booking a..
The river hrfv. a.. 49, Nill nov call ",
d. .iiIl iuIing IT, sloe, .efI~utlne Nay
thruugh ths uarTos inicrNslr, hat net
L. saIsrtaf way, a. Nour priuisr msd"
"a. 80 a frN weeks sincc When speaking
20 b..
uls other daV ,lavuce jack un,i~r-
iu,k o. is.sd his marv over tis bFiigr
spanning this strvtm. ani Shsn ahnut
hsifWaN ACROSS. shs i-yame uumanhg,-
able. hacked ofi inio ten fcst 20 water,
"a m through unirf The hrtig,, Nhich
Va only a fev niche. shove "a" .urihc",
sni ,isWn strram some little disianc. L.
forr he cuuld D. rescued, In cous~'lurnc.
II th- hank. l..ing 80 steep. >hs .e.'nei
nome ths Wof-r fur the cold hath after
getting cat.
Nud hsrv 4. nat for the .cirniist.
III. othrr s,euing Nc acre wheeling
.sU,iu.t Zoe ths furuarv. from the base
msnt ~ a.. mill. AMI found quite a mum
i.-r 81 mu.hruom. growing thew. some
81 considerable .ifr. We arr trying Z"
hsli.,s thi. o. p. vegetable production
b.,au.r hotani.t. .ay 80, hat would IKE
% know how thu sparul". ~, Int" that
lutattou.
IIuLiah Jackson !. whiting iri"nd. In
lry~forf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
NHEAY QAQiA

Ma Enie Kills has engaged . room
over 4. j. Curtis q Co.'S store and Will NJ
II up for nrst class drcssnaker's chop.
Miss Ellis has done drcssmaking for q
number of families In this place and CIV
en- good satisfaction.
4. n. Young. aud Prank Judkins Of
this place aud Mr.. osmond of Norway
started tor Montana on the four o'clock
train "Wednesday. They Intend To work
oui there this summer. Mr.. Young took
hls photograph Instruments With him.
=. l.. Curtis of South Woodstock has
engaged Nathaniel loung's upstairs
rent.
Mrs. Warner has return~i from Con-
n~,ticut where she has been spending
the winter with her daughter.
Golden Rule ledge, I. u. a.. T., nom
mated aud elected officers Thursday
evening.
~. r.. Andrews Ia. becn Ia Augusta
this week la attend the annual session 81
the Grand IJcige of Good femplsr., as
adclcgate from this lodge.
Mr.. Cornish, of lewiston, and men,
ber ~ the firm II Cornish Bros., mer-
chant tailors ~ Portland. Ia. purchased
George Ridlon'. inters, In the Pioneer
chair Company. The hrm Intend to
purchase the part 81 the plant that they
do not now own.
4 few from thi. place took advantage
of merchants week rates aud visited
Portland.
Rev. I. \. Bean preached hi. farewell
sermon last sunday. lie IL at Confer
aLce this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
OXFORD

There we're no service. AZ the VI. y,
church sunday Rev. Mr.. krnnl.on being
ih.snt.
Rev. Mr.. Scarlc. preached AZ the Con
rr-gatlon,l church on The Relation 81
tho sunday school ani the Church.
The sunday school held It. annual
meeting ani elected officer. for the com
Ing year.
The school. commenced MONDAY. Mr.
Cobb 81 Mechanic Fall. teachc. the high
.ch"ol aud Mr.. Durrll the primary.
The Hebron STUDENT. arr AZ home.
4 .oyl,blc was held by the society Of
Christian Endcayor "Wednesday evening
iIl.out eight dollar. we're taken.
tsander WarlNrll i preparing Ia
build a house The old ou" Ia. br"n
.old a. Darrell & Hawke. for q storc
house. T. :. fuller took the Job 81
moving u.
Nl,in Mari aud family have returned
Ia their homr.
Jane. Jonr. aud others have gone Ia
~ehigu lake i.hlng.
THERE will b. dance At Bumpu. Hall
the flr.t evening In May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
lsoovgR

Farmer. ar, beginning .pring'. WORK
La a small NAV.
VIII Perkins. a. usual, u doing lots 81
grafting thi. spring for I-oplc vho ~isi
a. Improve their orchards.
Girdnrr I.oi-rts ~ Hanover !. hni.h
Ing anl dtiing az Hon. ~. V. foot''
,'Mrfsll house" Til. house was th,
hr.t hullt Ia town aud !. nov b-ing
thoroughly rvIair,l. >ome ~ th'
room. ar finished In the style 81 l'yl
othrrs la morv modern way, both
.tVi-s showing .om. fns workmanship.
There ~. no preaching az either
church lat sunday, q. bath preachers
wrrr awav. social services and the
u.ual sabbath school were held at tb,
Cougrrg iiiontl church.
". ". Barne. \ 60. arr s~u,iing quite
lot ~ potaioe. a. Nelch,ille.
Tie .chOol house At No. l. being ~
pair~i.
,isrl-. Proctor. wbo has BEEN run
Ming hl. mill GA dow.l aud spool strip.
for .a1ne tim~. hts hl. birth nearly all
.aw "a uI,. aud 1. ready foe ia" usual
custom saving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
MASON.


have always made u rule In writ
Ing Tor the papers never a. lntrudc ~,
own affair. upon the public notice. hut
will ssy that I am on my back aud can
not get out to hunt news.
Rev. u. v. Davis novel from town
yesterday Into Charles l.. Abbott. houss
on ilsthsl Flat. We arr sorry Ia lo.s
him hut N be breaches NJ the place. ~
dld last year, be- will b. nicely located
for hi. work.
4. VI. Edwards, of lewiston, son o'
Col. a. =. Edwards 10 Be'bel, Va. IN
town Yesterday In consultation With ou'
supervisor In rrgari to series ~ rad
Ing hooks. Mr. Edwards l. . popular
anil successful educator.
Charlie. pingrcc ~ Albany !. canvas
Ing for the beautiful story" by Dewitt
1almage.
FRITZ TYLER I. canyssslng Tor stanley''
hook on the Ozark Continent" People
had h-tter walt until stanley. hook \.
ready Tor the Publishers; all other. are
too previous. Facts are What u wanted
and be alone can give them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
eRvgBuRo.

Mis-. Hattie Abbott !. visiting her sis
ter In Portland.
The horse car began lie trips upon Oh
track on Tuesday.
Quite q number have been attracted q
Portland thls week by the half fare.
j. y. narrows went to Portland ~
Thursday "a attend q meeting of the ex
ecuiive committee Of the Maine Chsuian
qua uuion.
Mr.. Frank Osgood has moved frou
the Weston cottage Ia Mrs. j. &. Mer
riil's house on Oxford street.
Mr.. Abel sawyer died last week, th'
result of cancer.
". n. bradley had quite q severe VI
turn on Tuesday. but u ON the str,''
again.
Mr.. John Ward ha. been confined .,
"a. house by .icknc.. but IL Improving
ME-. Hattie Woodward Ia. returned
from rsrmlngton Normal School an az
count of her health.
Mr.. william rlngrrc I. moving into
wiz I.ocke's house aud will keep 4
boarding house.
u !. said that . shoe store u Ia bs
openei In the store AZ the corner III
Main aud Portland STREETS, now occu.
piei by shirley 4 Lewis.
The frogs were heard on Tuesday, III"
ssi.
somc plowing has been done and early
plsnilng.
FOREST hrrs have begun. Rain l. need.
81 "a prevent their becoming prevalent.
Mr.. v. ". burbank finds an Increasing
dem,nd for nv. garden se~i. ~ his own
ral.ing, which arr entirely reliable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
HIRAM.

eur venerable tosn.meu, Mr. Enocil
Rankin, 1. very feeble With paralysis.
Mr.. Fred ~. jackson I. very vi.
Dr. q. T.. Wilson I. making extensive
change. In al. oillcc.
On April 18th Mr.. and Mr.. Charlie. u
Wakefield left Hiram for California
after yiit ~ several month. viii
friend. In Hiram ani Brownheli, u be'
Ing their ilr-t Welt for seven ycar-
They carry back With them an ONfort
boy several week. old. John y. Watson
Mr.. W. brother, also goes with then
"a the Eldondo.
Jane. u. Rlilon recently Lost ,,lua'
BILE COW aud two-ycir-old by poison,
III. neighbour. Contributed a pur." al
money TO assist him Ia buying another
COW.
Jane. Barnc. Of Portland va. In towr
"wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
auckflElp.

A new bridge over the east branch o
| the Nesinscot known as shaw's bridg
Ia. been built the past week by Mr. &
v, Joy.
J. <. Raw .on and Wife have gone Il
a.hlngtou u. &. for short Walt.
ALFRED Cole returned from New ior'
Thursday.
Luclus Packan,i's drive ~ hemlock ha'
reached the upper dam At the village
and Il hung up for want Of water.
Travelling :. reported had outside the
village.
Adelbert =. jordan has sold his fouI
year old Boone colt Ia Horace a. irish
Mrs. n. u. wshson and Mrs. Willis "
Pike visited Portland the past week.
Horace 4. Irish ani Wife have gone "a
Dcering for living visit.
Mr.. Abel Irish was quite severely In
jnr,d by falling from stool On which
she Was standing recently.
IIuckn.ld streams are quite we'll bridg-
c,i for the pr,.ent, With four Iron bridg'
~ aud two new voo'len truss bridges.
MIs. Mary l.. IIlsbec u made happy by
the arrival II new and very fin. Chick
erlng plano from the agency ~ Mr..
william J. Wheeler 81 South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
0EyHCl

The cold dry weather of the past weei
has esen unfs,orsble for the river driv'
err. there l. quantity of snow In ihs
woosis which u gradually wasting away,
bat nj anoniing water enough for driv-
iG..
Isaac =. Merrill has put In a temper.
AIRY boiler aud engine In plsce % the QUE
destroyed by frr, aud Il saving al.
blrvh Into sIsool strips.
\. :. Bean l. loading birth e,iging.
for the Portland market at Bethel station.
Col. 4. :. Edwards and Joseph SEAMS
arc loading pulp wood at bethel station.
Richari Common has bought ~ Calvin
Rlshes q house near the ilethel railroad
statian and mo,ct u uIon n lot purchss-
e,l of Col. Edwards. Mr.. Blshee Il put
ting In the foundation aud will build a
nice te1emeat house upon the site va
Gated.
The Messrs. wyman have revived a
csf load 20 hrick. from Auburn aud arr
battling chimneys In the corn factory.
\ carload ~ horse. arrived In Bethel
saturday. the 18th Inst. from Boston.
ls.lie Mason had I, J. y. iIspgoci |, W.
". Mssoa I. Harvey rhilbrook 2. and
balfnce ~ load :. II. a !. VI. rhllbrook.
Farmers arr gvttiug cat their dressing
snd soin. h',e cnmmenc,,i blowing.
:. u. rhilhrcok has planted pea. aud
potatoes.
4. D. lIerrics. administrator of the
estate 20 g.. N. Bpsn, l. closing cut
goo,ls In the I.o.t oflic~. The stock con-
.ists - fancy ani millinery goods.
Mr.. pr. Cheering sni her mother went
To Portland Friday Ia attend the Gilmore
auuf7ssff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-04-29
wgSr SIMMER.

m. weth-rh.c. wife and .on came
IA their new home the 18th, the .on d.
Ing In ,.rv poor health. Much .yun-
pathy 1. felt for Mr.. w, .inc. her hu.-
hand VA. Obliged Ia resume hi. busine..
on the ruad AZ commercial traveller,
which leave. IA. mother alone among
stranger. with her sick sou. liz Wife
aud Young child are shortly Ia come.
We did not suppose FROM what we've
Rad from John. versatile pen In times
past, he'd have Ia scour any neighbour
hoo.l for items, for q fertile brain IL u.u.
ally ready With something. though We'll
confr-. Ne are not 81 that cls...
n. VI. Chandler, after being sick i've
YEAR,, died. al LYNN. IN. 18th, his widow
snd .on coming with th. remain. the
10Th, funeral at the t'nl,.r.all.t church
the 2l.t. Rev. ". u. French II Turner
conducted the service. by reque-, of de-
ceased.
Frank L.. Taylor, the blind vocalist
aud pianist Who was Ia our place a short
time since. I. again here, making the I'll.
fort to institute an order 81 the lloyal
Conclave 81 knights aud Ladies, which
promise. we'll for numbers. lie propos-
- giving musical entertainment. al
Buckfeld. East sumner, North Paris,
etc. mixing this hl. head quarters.
The new organ for the Uni,er.,lis'
church came the sJd. from II. W. smiths
m,nufsctory la BOSTON.
r.. Bowker Ia. hired the farm Of
the late II. Y. Tuell for the coming year
commencing the first ~ May.
The dreaded woodpile- are melting
away, while womin's hsries, time
houss-cleaning-ha. hardly commenced
our young people came home from
Hebron tn, 18th, several of the Young
men commencing work at canyasslng foI
Homer Chase of Buckheld the present
week, going TO Massachusetts, for thai
purpose.
l.. &. Bate. IL Psri. llill IL said q
have purchased the farm Of Columbus
Head to-day, April 9th.
Mrs.. Iir,ie Chandler returned to Lynn
AL.