davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 3. 1892.
SIX PAGES.

The Republicans have been slgnally de-
feated at the polls in Wyoming, and yet
they cannot get out of their old habits, and
are scheming to steal the State. Their
plan is TO cause their Returning Boards
to count out the regularly elected Demo-
cratic members Of the Legislature, so as
10 give them control Of that body and
enable them to elect an United States
Senator. In fact, it is stated that they
are scheming to repeat the crimes they
committed in Connecticut and Nebraska,
and prevent the Democratic Governor
elect and Judge Of the Supreme Court
from taking their seats. According to
reports. however. the indignant voters are
up in arms against this outrageous in
vasion of their rights. and are determined
to resist the Republicans revolutionists
by force. The arrogant Radicals Of that
State will yet be taught the lesson that
they do not own Wyoming any more than
they do the rest of the country.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
PRICE 1925 YARD.

6 pieces SERPENTINE STRIPED sA.
TINES in Nile. Light Blue. Yellow. Pink.
Pistache and Cream. % inches wide.
PRICE sI.65 YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
n GOODS. 70.
(9NPANY
Il, Is, IS and II east Broad.

REMNANTS to-day-likeIy the
last remnant day before Christmas.
Silk bits for fancy work.
Here's a short lot of Comforts
for Cribs and Cradles. SIS and o4c
to close. They've been much
higher, but have sold slowly.
Silk Skirts, quilted and embroidered
Red, from $3.50 go TO a.
Black, from 80 go to SAFE.
Black quilted satteen Skirts, $3.50
These are decidedly not new goods.
East Aisle.
Underwear for a song
Ladies Vests, the SI.48 value of
last year, to close at SOC.
Children'S white vests, been 98c,
to close at 25c.
In natural wool, SOC.
Infants Vests, silk and wool and
all-wool, white and c%OIors, were
oS, now 25c.
Infants cashmere Sacks, small
sizes; been SOC, to-day 25c.
East Aisle.
Do the Men Folks need UNDER
WEAR? If the winter supply is
not yet secured it's time to look
around. Get the best. We be-
lieVe we have it.
Because we have that which is nearest
non-skrinkable.
Because We looked out for sanitary
wearing, and that stands for better
health for wearer.
Because our prices do not partake OF up
ishness.
Come, see.
5oc never went so far in buying
NECKWEAR. Look at these AS
cot PuffS, light and dark %coIorings;
compare them with any you find at
75c.
800 Windsor Ties. all silk, every color,
Sc each; Black. too.
500 Windsor Ties, beauties; some plain.
some hemstitched. Any l7c-about
half.
Mems Goods, Left of Entrance.
Yesterday was a red-letter day
in the CLOAK Department. No
wonder. 1t is safe to say Richmond
has not had such a display of wraps
at such little prices ever. The
memoranda printed in Yesterdays
papers tells to-day's story equally
as well. It's a time for prompt &C
ton as lots get broken quickly.
Take Elevator.
But holiday goods crowd for a
hearing-little enough will be told
to-day. Come, see.
Buy your boy a Printing Press. Here
they are, type and all complete; regu-
lar bed and platten presses, $3.50, $3.50
and $3.9S-the latter a self-inker.
We've a very few.
Want to play soldier?
Sword and kDapsack, Csc.
Spring Gun, 10c.
Big Gun with Bayonet, $50.
Uniform-shirt. helmet, sword and
gun, sl.ZO, WIN ePduetlS0 N'
$50.
Without Shirt. 69c.
Firemen' togrery-helmet, axe and all
Sl.35 and sL50.
Rocking Horses, S9c. Sl19 and more Tor
spirited chargers.
Tricycles. $3.50, $3.50, sS25 and $3.50.
Sure enough Steam Engine, 6Oc.
Magic Lanterns, with II slides--50 pic
lures, s125 and 81.
More than a toy-The Pearl
Typewriter makes capitals, small
and commercial signs, S..
The factory writes us that they're
too busy to duplicate orders in time
for Christmas.
Basement.
The West Aisle is a regular holi-
day bazaar. Fancy Goods and
work requisites.
We've nearly closed out the Sc
cond supply Of these Cushions and
are now having Indifferent success
in getting more. Hope we will;
but to be sure buy now. Elegantly
made and filled.
Satin covered
AKA inches Ic.
5X5 inches 1Sc.
9X9 inches 25c.
1lx1l inches &c.
Plain, as bases for fancy work.
AKA inches SC.
5X5 inches 7c.
7x7 inches lie. -,
9x9 inches 15c.
West Aisle.
COHEN co.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
EVENING SILKS.

Evening Silks will be in great demand
for the next two months, so we havs
laid In a large stock to supply our Gus.
toners wants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

The reduction in prices on these goodS
Is a bona hde reduction, made for the
express purpose of dlsposing OF 'h'
stock before our holiday opening.
If you want TO bay BOYS CloIh'
ING for less than the cost OF hanufso-
,ure you can do 30 while the stock lss'S'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

3 pieces COLORED SATINS in Pink.
Light Blue and Yellow. with graduated
stripes Of white. % inches wide.
PRICE $f75 YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For Boys fine SCOTCH
and CASHMERE SUIT D.
age 7 to l5years, that werea
big bargain at the former
piice, s..
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

8 pieces PERSIAN PONGEE in high
colors. Just the thing for lamp shades
and fancy work. q inches wide
PRICE 40c. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
PRICE 81 YARD.

pieces PEAU DE SOLE in light
grounds. with self-colored figures, in Light
Blue, Pink, Nile and Yellow. 10 inches
wide.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

s pieces TwO-TONED STRIPED sA.
TINS. dark grounds, with dainty colored
stripes. q inches wide.
PRICE SIPS YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For Boys FINE WOOL
SUITS, age 4 to IA years, thar
sold at $3.50.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For Bows finest J.
WOOL JERSEY SUITS,
very stylish. age 4 to 7 years
that were sold at 81 per SUIT
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For long. long time the New York
Herald kept standing in its editorial
columns a legend that a customer ap-
preached the counting room Of that paper
with a big roll of bills to pay for a cut
In Its advertising columns. but that the
oner was refused without even consult
Ing Mr. Rowland. as II was a standing
rule In the office TO allow no cuts in
those columns. Now the Herald pub
fishes big advertisements chuck full of
cuts. The rolls OF bills must have proven
Too great . temptation for Mr.. Rowland
r. rssisk
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03
THE TIMES
PUBLISHED BY
THE TIMES COMPANY
TINES BUILDING.
TENTH AND BANK STREETS,
RICHMOND. VA.


THE DAILY TIMES Is served by carriers
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Reading notices in reading matter TYPE
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Specimen copies free.
All subscriptions by mail payable In ad-
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you live out Of Richmond and see when
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new before the paper is stepped You
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CREASING.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

4 pieces PARTISAN STRIPES, black
grounds with narrow colored stripes 20
inches wide.
PRICE S5c. YARD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03


Senator Morgan says that he does not
look for a war with France, although he
believes that the tottering Republic pro-
poses to destroy our interests IN Panama.
and to drive American merchants out OF
the field by shipping determinations. II
the French people ever tried TO do any
u thing OF course the American peo-
pie would never submit 10 1t. Just now.
however, the French Republic does not
seem able to make sure OF itself, much
less TO allow itself to be complicated
with outside entanglements.
Montana has been greatly exercised
about a silver statue Of Justice to be pre-
sented to the Chicago Fair as her con-
tribution. The great difficulty has been
to md a perfect model. but Miss Ada
Rehan, the actress. has finally been ac-
corded that honor over sixty-eight rivals.
She Is described as possessing a figure
That Is almost perfect, and though she
WAS chosen several months ago. a storm
OF protests arose from Montana citizens.
who claimed they could furnish a fair
model In tho person Of Miss Dora Haussr.
Of Hsiana.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

We are also showing an elegant line
OF Black Silk I'm the newest and most de-
slrable weayes at correct prices.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For Boys fine ALL-WOOL
JERSEY SUITS, handsome
ly braided. age 4 to z years,
that were sc per suit.
For Boys fine ALL-WOOt
JERSEY SUITS that sold
for IS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

The excitement at Paris over the Pana-
ma scandals and the resignation of the
Loubet ministry continues to Increase.
Indefinite charges Of corruption, made
a few days ago involving the leading
journals of the city, like Figaro. the Petit
Journal and the Telegraphe. ave been
too well established, a have been the
charges against members of the Cham
Der Of Deputies and other prominent citi-
zens of the Republic. SO great is the
generalization caused by these develop
ments that faith in the integrity of the
Republic has been shaken to its founda-
ton, and the country is ripe for a Coup
d'Etat. All that is wanted is a Napoleon
to take charge of affairs and declare the
Empire. Now is plainly the opportunity
for the Count de Paris to assert his claims
to the crown Of the Bourbons.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

NJ. Jacques st. Cere sends to the New
York Herald a startling dispatch to the
effect that prominent Cabinet Ministers
were in secret conference for several
hours with the late Baron de Reinach,
during which time large quantities Of
documents were destroyed, and two hours
after hts visitors left the Baron was
found dead. He concludes by saying
that II these facts are correct no one
can guess the gravity of the situation,
and that II the Republic stands it will
be because there is nothing to take its
place. Boulanger was too impatient, and
killed himself too rashly. Had he waited
he might have realized his ambition.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

Editor Dana. OF the New York Sun,
seems to rejoice heartily in Southern
prosperity. In it's issue of yesterday his
paper says:
Truly Fortune has stretched forth
both hands in behalf of the South. With
one she defended IT from the Infamous
Force bill. and with the other she lifted
the price Of cotton to ten cents a pound.
The second act would have been impos-
slble but for the first, and It amounted
TO dividing up one hundred million dol
lars south of Mason and DiXon's line.
The Southern sun is bright as well as
warm"
We cannot agree with the Sun that the
advance in cotton was due to the defeat
Of the Force bill. The law Of supply and
demand did that. Still, II the Force bill
had passed, 1t is doubtful If the South
could have long kept the wealth her cot
ton has brought her.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

Senator Morgan's argument at the Near
aqua Canal Convention in New Orleans
advocating that the canal must be al
American canal, and must be built by
Americans, was as true as eloquent. He
well said that mo foreign power is
wanted, and the lesson OF the Panama
railroad in passing into the hands Of the
French people make all the more impor-
tant hat the canal shall be American
property, and so guarded that no foreign
power can get possession Of It," Amid
all the other important duties which the
Ffty-third Congress will have to attend
to. this matter of i%nsuring the successful
completion of this canal, and Of keeping
1t forever under American control. will
be one Of the most important.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

Far a Bows heavy ana
warm WOOL OVERCOAl,
with Cape, that sold for ~
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

Novelty Dress Goods. half a hundred
new designs, both in black and colors.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

To make room for HOLIDAY GOODS
should attract the attention of all parents
on SATURDAY.
The goods must be sold. PRICES HAVE
BEEN CUT regardless of former prices
or value.
The Importance of an EARLY selection
should be- considered. as the stock will soor
be sold at the prices they are selling at,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-12-03

For Bows good erviceable
O SUITS. age 4 10 II
years, that sold freely at 50 %
and were a bargain at that.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
WEST BETHEL.

We are ble..ssi With the mos, beauii.
ful autumn weather.
IN. forests are not clothed In very
bright color. bu, are fully CARRIED In
orange aud old gold.
Everybody u improving the fine
weather, finishing up harvesting and
making improvements on lands and
buildings.
Gene Mills has .old hi. farm Ia 4. :.
Bean Who own. the adjoining one for
msrly occupied by hi father, u. y. Bean.
These two farms we're formerly one.
and are sgain reunited after .epsra-
,iou ~ fifiy wears or more.
Dexter Mills Ia. closed al. blacksmith
shop an gone "a Wild River Ia work
for the lumber company operating there.
The farmer. arr investing In Cooley
crcamefie- preparatory Ia furnishing
cream for the Bethel butter factory
which IL 10 commence operations the hr.,
% November.
Maud Morrow ride. bicycle 10 aud
from her school on the Flat, distance
~ t~o miles.
Mr.. II. y. Bean {. very slim. Joseph
Mcf.. I. taking care 10 him.
AUNT" Naomi. widow % the lat.
Jacob Grover. died last "wednesday, the
i2ih inst, aged ~ years. With hers
went out the life ~ devoted Christian
mother Who leave. children and many
irieuds "a mourn her loss. Her patient
.uiiering- ar, AZ an end and no Que can
~i.h her hack.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
GREENMOOp.

Harvesting Ia siill progressing, and
every Que il busy or ought "a BE-.
IN. corn crop l. heavy, apples better
than expected, hay good but not great,
potatoes light, small and Infected.
IN. rhyme came In without asking
Gu the whole crops are about the
average, aud were Il not Tor the unmer-
ciful taxes that farmers have Ia pay,
there would b. bat little 20 complain of.
All 1. they do complain aud that ~
gantic wrong must b. reclfed, or there
nav he trouble In the near future, siml-
lar 10 the Que which occurred somewhat
morr than one hundred years ago, aud
for th. same cause.
4 party visited the lite % Mr.. Whit.
man. late home fe~ days ago and
found Il indeed de.olate looking place.
IL Is now aid that the loss Of the house
and everything else that went With u
amount 10 nearly s2,uD. There was a
large amount Of furniture, Including sis
live gee. feather beds, also gold and
silver watch. Lumber l. already being
hauled "a IN. spot and scon they ~ill
have q home 81 their own again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
AEaROh.


Rev. Mr.. R,m.iell Of South Paris
preached here last sunday.
Little Harold uphsm IL sick With
fever. IIi. grandmother, Mrs. Jane
Barrows, IL caring for him. The case
q. In charge of Dr. Roberts of Boston,
Mrs. Barrows' brother, who l. also
stopping al Mrs. IIowe's.
Mrs. y. ID. Harlow has been spending
few day. with her daughter, Mrs.
scribner of Yarmouth.
Mrs. Dr. Donham was at Auburn last
week.
Dr. Donham 1. quite poorly this week,
but kept busy.
Dr. j. \. sturtsysnt ~ Dlxheld made
short visit at his father. last week.
Robbie Glover spraiDed his wis,
quite badly last week.
Mr.. Roswell Howard, who died Al
Mlnot last week, WAS q former resident
Of this town.
The cold weather holds OF wonderful
ly. Have had bat one heavy white frost
.o far. No frost to Kill hardy plant.
yet. Geraniums, etc, blooming out oi
doors AZ finely M Ia summer.
Oct. lith we picked ~ nice lot OF
string beans As at any time during the
summer. They came from second croI
late planted. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
WEST PARIS

Mrs. J. W. Willis has gone TO Mas.a.
chasetts tn spend the winter ~lih her
daughter.
L. n. Andrews aud wife have been In
The place fee dsvs.
Lewis Mann of Milton MAS In the place
Thursday. lie is thinking cf purchasing
the lionccr mill Tor q clothes-pln and
spool mill. Mr.. Mann IL one Of our
former business men and We hope he
will decide Ia return here.
kingsbury Curtis and wife have re
turned from bethel where they have
been spending the summer.
Herman Abbott of walthan, Mass,
was In the place one day Of the past
week.
Four members of Golden Rule Lodge
attended the district lodge at Gilead last
Wednesday.
Past Grand Chief Templsr, J. ~.
Hamilton, visited Golden Rule Lodge
Thursday evening.
There Was q Kitchen dance at II. Y.
Bscon's Thursday evening.
Mr.. George Buck of Psris Hin has
moved Into one of J. w. willis rents.
The Epworth League will meet at q.
W. bryant. on Monday evening.
Elmer ruell IL moving from l. y. Em-
mons rent Into u. T.. Adkins house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
OXFORD.

4 delegation from the oxford Di,i.-
ion 81 sons ~ Temperance went Ia
Norway Ia organic. q Division at that
plsc. Friday evening.
l,ev. Mr.. Mckinnon preached at the
Congregational church sunday.
An Invitation has been extended to
Mr. Mckinnon and Mr.. DeMott, students
at IIowdoin, Ia preach here alternately
Tor the ensuing ak months.
The following officers were installed
In Oxford Division of Sons of Temper
ance:
"a pslsno, ". o.
Mr.. " b.. IisIsn. W, \.
ksis IiOaEhton, rs.
". Lane. A. Rs
reflsy trench. -.
,.eo farUtt. rrrss.
Mr.. WA. Robinson, 4.
b. Earrt., sen.
Mr.. " f,neh, &C.
fre-i smith. Us.
m Ik.nUsu -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
MASON

lin. weather for doing fall work.
u. D.. Mills Il finishing rooms In hi.
house.
y. q. Mil. aud wife have gone away
on a visit Ia frsnklin, Maine, where Mrs.
Mills has Telsti,e..
Thoma. rowcr. ~ Ncwry has been Ia
town pla.,crlng our school house aud
doing other jobs. Mr. Powers u rush
-r, sud very profitable man Ia employ
Rev. Mr.. hoy. preached Ia our church
last sabbath for Mr.. Fearc.
True brown has l'ccn helping Charlie.
brown q few days.
G.o. II. Bro~n L. quit. feeble. lie
Ia. q terrible cough, bat manage. Ia
keep Ip and be about every day aud do
some work.
Hunters are coming to town. Several
are camping la the woods near Hay.
stack Mountain.
Artcml. Mason had a sick spell a few
day. ago, which seem. Ia 20 hard With
him. Heart trouble !. the cause. lie !.
confined Ia the house all the time nov.
Rey. 4. n. William has been Ia Den.
mark looking after his property there,
doing some rrpair. on al. house, etc. lie
tell. "a that he had q sick spell While
,her- aud was unable Ia 20 on with hi.
work.
Dana Morrill, has sold q horse to
Alonto Tyler.
.. :. iean Ia. some nice pig. for
sale.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
GRAFTON

Last week ~a. a stormy week this
WAY, AMI rather cold. snow fell on
top. of high mountains, bat not enough
Ia linger long, u Ne have q few warm
DAYS.
school commenced In Dist. No. I on
MONDAY last, taught by Miss Eta Iul.l-
fer 81 Hanover.
4 party ~ men At North Pond duck
shooting, fired ~ shots to get one
duck.
Mr.. II. X. Gcdwin's thre.hlng machine
l. In town thre.hlng. lie has the Little
Giant machine, which IL one of the best,
and flne team Of horses to run the
sane.
Grain rather light.
=. 4. Davis l. la town.
Mr.. 4. 4. Parker and family have re-
turned from visit Ia 0llead.
Mr.. II. whitman, Who has been
spending the summer with her daugh-
ter. Mrs. farrar, has gone 10 Bryants
Pond, having sufficiently recovered
FROM her recent Illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
RuMEoRn CENTRE.

The townspeople are rather impatient
waiting for the bridge at the Pals.
Mrs.. George Greeley from Springfield,
Mass, IL visiting at her mothers.
4 tosn meeting l. called soon to ses
about more money to complete the ruad.
laid oat by the county commissioners,
and In rrgard "a the lsthmu. road.
Thsr- I. Que Rumfori man Who only
lives i've miles from the Fails aud hasn't
hesn ther. since the improvements com
menc-d on the south side.
Mr.. \. 4. neattic l. alive al thl. writ
ing. Friday.
Mr.. ir,ln >esSey % lowell, Maine,
Ia. moved into ". II. farnum's rent.
". II. Irish also from Lowell will
move here, both working In the mill.
Uncle iIe.ediah Silver, the oldest msn
la town, died yesterday, friday, aged
~. lie va. Christian msn aud one
highly esteemed In town for his up
Hghtness.
Mr.. \. 4. Beai,ie died Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
ANOOvea


Mr.. Charlie ottispon Il In town for 9
few days.
Uncle James Poor has returned To his
home In Hyde Park, Msss.
q. y. Msrston has taken Q logging job
and has bought four heavy horscs.
The universalist Circle at lioltou
Abbott's was well attended. An organ.
isstion VAS effected with the following
ofiicrs:
Ml.s Ll,,,e Han, rr~.tiesi.
Mr.. ,seorgs Abiess, Vic rr~.I,est
Mrs. ingAlls brAxH, ~
rryasurer, liet.a Abbott.
Coiiestor, Ms. Win Ls,etay.
The circle voted To hold their meet
ings on Tuesday evening on or before
the full moon In each month. The col
lector reported sl0 taken.
Orrin Lovejoy IL gaining slowly.
Presiding Elder fAdd held services In
the Methodist church the nth. Four
persons were taken Into the church on
that day.
Congregational Circle met at the hall
last "wednesday. iiulled corn supper Was
served.
Mr. Thoma. With a crew Ia at work
on the hall.
John y. Talbot has sold hi. farm ire
serving the bulldings) 20 Hon. II. v.
Poor who has taken possession and has
already commenced To make Improve
menis on Il.
A di.gracefui street fight took place on
one of our principal streets last week by
two of our young men. u WAS witness
ell by some ~ our leading men without
any attempt to stop them. That may be
city morality but not country.
Conference Tuesday aud "wednesday.
Don't forget the celebration at the
school house at nine o'clock Friday
morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-18
NORTH PARIS.

M,s.F. l.. Joy aud Mrs. Mary l..
Moore Of Prospect iiarbor are visiting
at T.. y. Fields.
Mrs. Elixa Durham Of Cambridge,
Mass, has visited At America Andrews
lately.
Mrs. Bartlett has had her house paint
ed by Henry Proctor Of West sumner.
Mosely foss IL packing apples for
Cummings Bros. Of Portland.
A. u. I.ittiehale aud Marcellus Little
hale are packing apples for y. L.. Bai'
rett.
J. y. I.ittlehale has contracted foI
300 or 900 cords Of white birch To saw
into spool strips.
America Andrews has bought . nlcs
yoke Of 3-year-old steers OF Walter Far
rHr Of south Paris.
Lots Of people went to the fair al
West sumner, having hne day aud {
good time.
Mrs. Jane Robbins aud her daughter
Lorsua have gone to Sarstogs, y. y.
to spend the winter With Mrs. Robbins
sou Elmer.
solomon Buck IL at work for Mrs.
Butterfield.
The little child Of A. ID. Andrews hal
been quite alex but II better now.
Huber 4 Adams have taken Q Job q
draw $50 cords Of birch To j. y. Little
hale's mill. Also the spool strips u
West Paris the coming winter.
Daniel Hoss made his brother John {
Walt last week and while hero hired q
w. w. Durham for short time.
About Is were present Ut . huskinl
last Friday night st A. J. Abbott's
The were very quiet and worked well
Nearly al took supper.