davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
THEY GOT TOGETHER.
The Mayor and Street and Water
Board Agree on Laborers.

The Street and Water Commissioners
at Ten o'clock, and did not reappear until
alter one o'clock. The cause of
SO long caucus was the appointment
of sufficient batch of laborers to do the
work required by the city. The lobby
was packed with laoorers who have struck
or have been suspended. Others were
there to ascertain il by any means pos
sible they could secure their back pay.
An agreement. it is said, has been
nude with Mayor Wanser TO the
effect that if a slight re-
made, the Mayor will sign resolutions
appointing laborers. The agreement was
satisfactory to the majority Of the mean
bers, but two held out.
THEY AGREE TO AGREE.
Finally it was decided to comply with
the wishes of the Mayor and the follow
ing resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the following named persons
designated and at the salaries set opposite theiI
names, the right being reserved to deduct from
any monthly salary q pro rata Of same when
cases of labor by the day to be only for such
number of days as may in the Judgment of the
Board be from time to time required by the
Service:-
On John Kelly, helper So so per day; Patrick
McGovern and Timothy Hainey, laborers, So pei
day.
Laborers in public parks:-Patrick Kimurray
and James Sullivan, Van Worst Park; James
Corcoran and w lillian Burns, Hamilton Park
John Brady and Jeremiah Stark, Washington
Park; all at $40 each per month
Cleaning sewers and basins:-
John d. DAILY, fireman, So so per iday; DAME
Sullivan, Edward McNally, Patrick Mullery,
Anton Vanlinti, John Conroy, James Farrell
Joseph Ramesky. Patrick Moran, bottom men
S2 81 per day; Charles O'Brien, top man, 81 per
day.
Repaving over street openings:-
John Kelly. payer, s3.5o per day; Thomas Fal
lon, rammer So SO; John Gerughty and Petel
Clark, laborers, 81 per day.
The resolution was unanimously adopt
ed. The appointments are all said to be
satisfactory to Mayor Wanser. This will
end the hanging up of more payrolls.
THEIR OTHER WORK.
The settlement of this difficulty is due
to the earnest work of the Street and
Water Commissioners in behalf of theil
employees.
Having disposed OF this business Clerk
much trouble in earnest. The resolution
empowered the Morris & Essex Railroad
to drive piles and operate bridge over
Grove street north OF Twentieth street.
The resolution protects the city from
all loss or damage to the sewer:
in the vicinity. Commissioner Cook
voted against the resolution.
Permission was granted to Evangelist
Carruthers to hold open air religious ser,
vices.
Mr.. Carruthers was advised to begin op-
erations in the vicinity of the Long dock.
The Board will meet again next Monday
morfing,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
Almost a State of Open War
Between Republican
and Democratic
FinanCierS.
JIBES ABOUT PATRONAGE.
Mr. Peterson's Violent Onslaught
on Clerk McKeon-Trouble
Ahead.

The fight between the two factions in
the Board of Finance is assuming serious
proportions. The usually genial Finance
Commissioners bow very coldly to each
other on the street, and, in fact, it has
been noticed that the opposing financiers
do not exchange the customary hand
shake. This is particularly noticeable
look upon the political differences in the
Board as personal matters. The Repub-
lican members have assumed such ag-
gressive positions that many heated
battles. of which the public know moth
ing. have occurred behind closed doors.
AT the last meeting of the Board, the
members began accusing one another OF
having secured appointments under the
city government. Commissioner Hitler
secured one appointment, that of his SON.
in-law, who is doing duty as a clerk in
Comptroller Hougn's office. Commits
sioner Peterson has openly boasted that
he never secured an appointment and In
many instances daunted this fact in the
faces of the Democratic Commissioners
An investigation OF this statement gives
rise to this one question:
Whose appointment is Fred Decker?"
Decker is the clerk of Lamp Inspector
Conk. He is relative by marriage OF
Commissioner Peterson, and it was not
In very indirect manner that he secured
mis- appointment. AT anyrate he owed his
position to the influence of Mr.. Peterson.
Six weeks ago he voluntarily resigned,
and it was because Mayor Wanser had
vetoed the payroll that he severed his
connection with the City Government.
MR. PETERsoN's BREAK.
At the late meeting of the Boar d OF
Finance, the Democratic members sud-
denly disappeared for the purpose of hold
ing conference.
AS soon as they were missed, Mr.. Peter
son rushed down stairs to find them.
Being unable to do so he appealed to AS
sistant Clerk McKeon to know of their
whereabouts. Mr.. McKeon informed him
that he thought the gentlemen were in
the Mayors office. Commissioner Peter
son made another trip down stairs, but
the Democratic mem bers were not TO be
found In an excited manner Mr.. Peter
son lnsinuated that McKeon had de-
ceived him,
What would be my object in deceiving
your" asked McKeob.
Il don't know, but they are not down
stairs aud you know where they are," re-
piled Mr. Peterson.
Il know better than that and you must
understand would not inconvenience
myself TO lie to you." said McKeon.
WAIT TILL THE TIDE TURNS.
President Edelstein was not present
when this wrangle occurred, but if lie had
been the mercury would have jumped ur
few points. When Mr.. Edelstein heard
of the affair he accosted Commissioner
Hitler ana in his deepest bass voice said
go it my boy, you are having an inning
now. but beware when the tide turns"
Mr.. Hitler made no reply.
Any little insinuaton sIirs up q fine
row among the mem bers and the gentle
men refrain from worse than wars oi
words because of their official dignity
The row in the Board before settled will
probably result in spicy scenes.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
MIR. THURSTON's LIBERAL OFFER.

On August Mr. Charles B. Thurston,
President of the Jersey City aud Bergen
Railway Company, addressed the follow
lug communication to Mayor Wanser.
No reply has yet been received
DEAR SIR-Upon receiving your message this
morning with regard to the paving on Mont
gomery street, between Warren and Van Worst
streets, examined the matter, and l find that
the pavement in Montgomery street is as you
say in bad condition. The cause is that the
pavement outside of the tracks of this company
is not raised to the established grade.
The Board of Street and Water Commissioners
determined to raise to the established grade,
Montgomery street from Newark avenue to Van
Worst street, and directed this company to raise
and repave the portion Of the street between our
tracks.
In conformity with such instructions this COM
pany raised and repaving such portion of
the street under the supervision of the Engin eer
of that Board AS the portion of the street be-
tween our tracks and the curb has not been
raised it makes the passage there difficult and
dangerous for vehicles and especially fire
engines.
we understand that this is not done because of
some difficulty as to pay of the PAYERS en-
pIoyed by the city. If IL will aid you in this
matter, we offer to advance the money TO pay
the PAYERS for raising and paving said portion
of Montgomery street in conformity with the
original order, and await the convenience of the
city for repayment
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
DIED.
onRKE-on wednesday. August 10, i9aa,

oERKE-on Wednesday. August 10, 1899, Annie
Oerke aged rwenty-three years, three months
and Jhreo days.
Relatives and friends are respectfully invited to
attend the funeral fro m hef late residence. No.
800 Seventh street, on Friday, August II, at half
past Two +. NJ
HUGHES.--on Thursday. August II, after long
and severe illness, Mary. beloved wife or
Charles NJ. hughes. and daughter of the late
John and Margaret Holmes.
The friends and relatives are invited to attend
the funeral from her late residence No 294 Fourth
street, on saturday at ten O'Clock A. NJ from
thence st. Mtchaels Church, whore solemn high
requiem Mass will be offered.
oTIS-At No. 1856 Wayne street. on Tuesday,
August 9, 1892 Rridgev, beloved wife of Law
renee Otis, aged fifty one years.
Relatives and friends of the fans1y are respect
fully invited attend the funeNI on Friday,
August IL at ten O'Clock A. NJ. from st. Bridgee's
Church.
PHlLL1PS-On Tuesday. August 9. 1892 Elizaheth
WIDOW OF the late Michael Phillips.
Relatives and friends or the family are respect,
fully invited 20 attena the funeral from her late
residence. No. S7s second street. on Friday afrer-
noon, August II, ct two O'Clock.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
School For the woodlawu Section

The petition of the Sixth District Prop
erty Owners Association to have school
erected in the Woodlawn section of the
city, meets with the approval of the
Street and Water Commissioners. For
many years past it has been the desire of
the property owners of that section to
have public school. One would have
been built years ago but for the fact
that there was no sewer in the vicinity by
which the building coula be property
drained. Now that grouad has been
broken for the construction of q sewer in
Woodlawn avenue, the property owners
are pushing their petition for a school
house building.
Messrs. George T. Boutou, Reuben
Simpson, j. J. Deteviller, +. P. Baldwin, 4
]. Ii. Skeff, S. l.. Harvey and Thomas
Cogan are committee to wait upon the
Board of Education and Street and Water
Commissioners
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
CHOLERA RIOT In TURKEY.
Natives Resent the Enforcement of the
Sanitary Regulations.

Natives Resent the Enforcement of the
Sanitary Regulations.
CoNsTANTINoPLE. Aug. IL, 1S92.-A des
patch received here from Trebzond states
that on August a serious disturbance
occurred at Plantana maritime town of
Asia Minor, seven miles west of Trebi-
zond The trouble arose from the en-
forcement OF the sanitary regulations
adopted by the Turkish officials to pre-
vent the spread of cholera.
Nearly fifteen hundred persons were
detained a. the lazaretto that has been
established at Platana, and they attempt
ed TO break through the sanitary Gordon
about the lazaretto.
The local authorities were powerless to
handle the crowd, and battalion of
troops was hastily summoned to quell the
disturbance. The soldiers promptly re-
sponded, and orders were given for the
crowd to disperse. They refused to do SO,
and the commander orGered his men to
fire upon them.
At the first volley seven persons were
killed and large number wounded. The
people then turned and fed, pBnic
stricken, back to lazarett
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11

that it would be exercising jnstice
II ne incarcerated me here IN prison
the Lay Judges agree upon the punish
ment to be imposed. Therefore those
gentlemen stand just as they now stand,
under the same bail until Judge Hoffman
returns.n
As the Judge progressed, the prisoners
became excited. Signs of jubilation be-
came. apparent among them and their
friends. Judge Linpincott adjourned the
sentence of the suffers to September 2. and
left the bench. The prisoners We're at
once the centre of group OF congratulate
ing sympathizers
II Is said that Judge Kenny will not
vote to send any OF the men to jail. He is
In favor OF imposing a fine.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
Charaoteristlc Republioan C,ub.

The z. F. Wanser Cadet Guard was
organized few nights ago at the resi-
dence of E.sJ. Jordan, No. So Prescott
place. The membership is now twenty.
One of the rules of the organization is
that any respectable young man wishing
10 Identify himself with the guard may
do SO by appealing" to the Recruiting
Committee. This TACT, perhaps. is ac-
cnuntable for the limited huniber OF mem
bers. A. W. Cheatum is Captain. He
was elected because Of the suggestive
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11

saloon at No. Al Morris street, leased by
Mrs. James German of Warren street.
Miss O'Neill is sister of Mrs. German.
Wilson was employed as watchman on
the premises. The Justice committed
both for trial. admitting that while the
evidence was not positive the grounds of
suspicion were strong. Both were COM
mitted to jail.
Counsellor Herbert Potts, who repre-
sents Miss O'Neill, will apply to Judge
Lippincott for her release ON bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
Disastrous Fire at Egg Harbor.

SFtCttE 20 t7tt OtISe CIIV 1VSTUS.
EGG HARBoR CITY, Aug IL, 1892 de-
fective f1e in the house of William
Stroetman OF this place caused the de.
struction OF his house and 5000 gallons of
fine wines which he had stored away in
vaults under the house. The fire had
gained such headway before 1t was dis
covered that on the arrival of the fire
company the house was mass of burn
ing timbers. The loss is heavy.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
Judas Iscariot Carnegie.

GLASGOW, Aug. II, 1s92-Phe Trade
Council of this city last night passed a
resolution declaring that "while placing
Carnegle's name upon the roll of fame
with those of Judas Iscsriot and James
Carey, we feel constrained to tender him
our thanks for providing the world with
most powerful object lesson in regard
to the relations of capital and labor"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
Weather Indications.

WASHINGTON, Aug II, 1892. Weather
Eastern Pennsylvania;-Ge clear,
with a continued high temperature and n
dangerous amount of actual humidity,
followed bv slightly cooler conditions
and possibly by rain. Tomorrow fair and
slightly warmer.
Hartnett,s Thermometar
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
young Woman Held for Arson

An examination Of the charges of arson
against August ] Wilson and Nellie
O'Neill was held in Police Justice O'Don-
nell's court this morning. They are ac-
cusel of setting fire to deserted liquor
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11

When weak, weary and worn out Hoods Sar.
saparlla is just the medicine to restore your
strength and give you good appetite.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11
One Commissioner Present

There was to have been a meeting of
the City Hall Commissioners today. but
Commissioner Burke was the only men,
Der TO put in an appearance.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-08-11

Continued on Second PGga
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
A CHARACTERISTIC APOLOGY.

During IN. session ~ the C,llfornl,
state legislature In the winter ~ i-'iJ-i
q hill Ma. introduced In the house ~
pcallng 90 much IL an existing law %
prohibited negro from ie.iifying VI
ether criminal or civil eases pending
against = white person. Hon. j. W
Oven, % santa Clara County, VA. ad,o.
eating the blll, aud, during the course OF
hi. rrmsrk.. he aid
"Mr. speaker. In TIL. county which
hs,. the honor to r-rpc-ent there reside.
|. Negro barber. Who, IN point ~ natural
ability az acquitted culture !. the peer o'
morr than half the ire nbr' ~ this
house"
Instantly q dorm ofthe soc illsrl "chls'
alr," w.t- on their feet, demanding that
III. insulting aud unparliim.niary lsn-
guagc L. taken dosn aud the orator h.
punished Tor IL. use. Tho speaker 80 OF
d.rcd. aud Ia the midst oi the confu.lor
which cn.ued, q motion io adjourn pre-
vailed.
Ia. following day the subject Vas call
e,l az under the head 20 unhnlshci bu.l
ness, aud MT. O~sn made the following
cl,ar,ct,ri.ilc apoloyyi
Mr.. speaker, yesterday. 10 the heat
81 debate, used word. which the oppo-
n.ut. ~ the measure under Cun.iicra'
tIon claim a. have been parliamentary
aud .n Insult to the Intelligence 81 th'
mrml.er. ~ thu. hou... u Sss no, my
rurpo.. L. offend any one. snd hereby
" lthdfs~ the Questionable word. used,
and mp.t humhly apologi," O. any II nv
colleague. Who feel agsrlcN~lby thsiI
uiteranre hut - a. the f'ct ! .taici,
tod Almighty aloue ]. responsible fo'
4,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
A cAII1lous MAJ.

In a restaurant msu .b"Nvl hack hl'
chair. AMI calling q walter, sahi
"Diin't "ricr a poricfl'ouse steak
"l-s. ssr.
Then Nhy didn't YOU hflng IT,
Amt lat 90 pori~rliousey'
"I'orirrhoa.r, Why, you .appy hcadc'l
rasc-l. q ball dog couldn't tear "
wherr'. the proprictorF'
''ln q. ofilc-."
"f.ll him 90 come here.
"Ii-'. mighty busy, ! reckon.
"w.ll. you 20 tell lin that have Inn
rortsn, hu.lnc.. with him, az Ill criPpl'
you for HE"
Tic proprietor ."on appeared. my
dear .ir." aid ih. customer, "can you
furnish the With q strong .iringf'
~ WHAT
~ .,rong striug."
"wh,t do YOU ~aniio do with strong
siringr'
IL want 10 tie ga. snd 10 u 81 frag
ment IL thi. steak. Didn't YOU rraf
si-,ut III. man VITO ws. Chokrd Ia deati
With tough b.ef.t-,k the other day
l want toiie thi. one, "a, va go" ] 80. i
about "a choke M Ia death, rsn snatch
Il out. What, don't approy 81 III" iiea
You restaurant men do not h-lle'e "
pfosrc... "-Arkan.aw Traveller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
pottYeNeaa YnAr DIDN'T PAY.

polirGkgS0 THAT DIDN'T Paw.
She had gotten Oh her Safety for some
reason and was trying 20 grt on agsin.
some girls can gvt on Safety Without
assistance and somc can not. She Was
one Of the latter clsss.
A young man dressed In the height of
styIc stopped, watched her make two
Intellectual attempts, laughed, and went
on.
A business man chuckl~i ~ che near
~ fell, but be did not stop.
4 we'll dressed woman ssId che ought
10 he ashamed of herself for enjoying
such masculine sport aud continued on
her way.
several people passed In quick success
Sion and one az two stopped. she seem
esi to enjoy her discomfiture. The sit
uHtIon BECAME 80 embarrassing Ia her
that che pushed her machine on Tor
half block and tried again. Then .
shabby looking man shufiied mp. lie
ssw her pr~ilcsmeut, but be didn't
laugh. lie lifted his dllapidaiei hat
politely aud s.id;
"Can't I help YOU, missy
"Oh, u you'd be 80 Kind" aid the
girl, almost discouraged by this time.
"i'ics.e hold the machine steady"
lie held Il while she got on.
elm ever go much ohllgcl io you,
air." she .sid, gratefully. "Now, 70 you
will give u . push, III be all right"
"lou haven't Got a dime Tor . fellow
ss l. broke. have your' be- a.k-l.
"why. I'm sorry" she aid, "but j
left INV purse at home"
"Down you come" saId he.
"whaty" she sslI.
~ dime, or down yoa come sgsin'
he replied.
"Ilut, sir"
"lbowu YOU CONE" Ice sah again'
elm no dude, iolng these polile thing.
for pretty looks. Fork over dine"
III. case MAS desperate. lie WAS let
ting IA. machine wobble little, just Ia
shaw that be meant buslnss..
Come To- my home, she sali.
slew fsry' he asked.
"Oply thrc. blocks"
"rben IL. got Ia bc quarter, he
asserted.
"AIl right. Give the machlnc = push
and come on."
~. gave IL q push and then cried
"ilold on here. I'm no race horse
lie ran a. the corner. bat .he VAS Two
block. away on the cro.. street.
THAT settles mc on the polite act, he
SAID. Til. here saying that poll'ene.s
Away. pay. !. dead wrong. "-thIcsgo
sunday Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
hEAIIh NOTES.

oil of peppermint painted over the
afIested part IL an excellent means Of re-
lief for neuralgia; but no remedy IL "a
generally useful NJ hot Concentrations.
when a child IL threatened With Group
apply compress of hsnnel ~runs
oui of hot water, aud when u cooi'
somewhat apply it hot again.
Cold water aud sait snufied up make
q good remedy for ratarrh.
Severe Inflammation from wounds msy
be often arrested by frequent applica'
tions Of cold water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
". apI.-,,lihm.,l..I.

o. the nave 20 = church Ca . certain Sun
day morn.ng Their were thr-s iimes thrics
twenty thr~y people. AMI hiiy'tour - In
The north aisie than ne the nave but the
south aisle held ~ many m"rr than tie
north a. u hAi l-ss than the nav. 1ns
choir Noald have numt~r,,i obs tsnth
~ al th,~s In The nave and aisle. hal al
ls.n Al churh, bat ~ "a. found that Lsi
tLsry t--~n q .c,rv NOR, In the south ai.ls
they would have outnuml-r~l the ehoii
In th. rrupor,ion ~ four Ia one. How
many wsrv al church that morning. and
lo,s sli.u.ss.-lf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
HOMEMAKERS COLUMN.

csr.rs.a.so: 2. ,sy.ss ..ssrss e =: ~:
CoIrns, ozferi Isssrsi, fsrss. haiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
suEn,rr-s SALE.
STATE oF MAINE

lNfORp. -.
i'AKEN on eNecuiion. shsr.in. ,ora \. lluieh
tns - Avon. in tbs County ~ Norfolk and
anifusuNealth, IL Nassashusstts rrviitYf an
taftas O.. Ollham, fofmefiy ~ fauningtpn, 10
D. county ~ fTankuu, nov 20 piNnfh
n tle County ~ Oxf0ri ant stAte II
Maine 4. DICTATOR. and sill - .uki n
,ui,tc autisn D. the highest bifiiisr, n tis
,fBee IL Al. a. nandai. Iss., tn sat nisdehd
- T,ur-stay the slsNsn dsy - fshfuaFy, \
. I.g al tsn oelask IN the fDfVuaou. all the
In titis ani intsfrst ehirh ne sail hsTiss l.
gih.n Ia. IN AIT o. the foliostnx desrHi--l
.,re.i. q reai e-tats 90 lsn.i. o. Wit ceftain
ssrsl 81 ani sitastei aBsi lying In the town II
Fsru. Ia .aii taunty - Osf0F,i. anil h0uniis-i as
f,ltsss. via nsinE all that PAT - ha.
gfsisTsi nins o. ani ten tloI. Ia Themp-un'.
Mi. h iss on the vet shie ofths w0fthlcy fond,
tnfi soath ~ lan.i formerly o~nci by stiney Obi
laaa. o,utaihlns ons hanlfei sn'l hncen ssres,
more ef 49,, an.i known Z. The John :. Lunt
f.rn, ani The sane yfvaliscs conteyei o. lfuFns
rolin by >afah n. De>hon. except al"ui eight
j asfs. on The north ssstsfly siie ~ s.ti
.,rssalse., l,lng l-tsesn the Highway ansl The
sBnh, whirh was eoaseyci ~ all Toiln 81
lll,lan n Trusk. Al-a, Ons other parcel ~ real
,.tate 90 land IN ali rsru. hsinE "a numbered
l,e Isl Tange eleven (lll. IN Ih0mTson's STapt
y the tssn Of Peru. aoi known a. the John
.usisln 10, ant The sane couveyci o. sait Ohl.
h.r. by ueTlst I. De~bon. Mar. %. A.D lcl.
Dsts.i AZ Disasii. thi, ele,enth day Of Jan.
WILLIAM %. TAINrER.
lseputy sheriff.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
A uIrc,,.u,ppIyp WOMAN

Mrs. Fowler, Of this city, was married
last January To her sixth husband, aud
strange ss II may seem, five 81 them died
exactly Two years from their marriage
day. Her pr~sent husband has beea sLk
for the last four months with chronic
Jaundice, sud was given mp by four 81
our best physicians; a. last r-sort he
began using sulphur Bitters, and yester-
day told our reporter that they had saw
ed hls life, smillngly SAYING that he
guessed Mrs. Fowler would be unable
to take seventh better half for some
time TO come.-ExchAnge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
me sSuutR DYSPEPSIA CURE ccsPmi
wAIERyILLE. MANI.
STATE OF MAINE.

fNNNNkNf. -
COUNTY GuMNt~-tpNTET tptuf 'Nr
HpAD nlt.t-
COUNTY ~ uNTuHp ...
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02

suffered from a severe cold In IN,
head for months and could get no relief
Wa. advised Ia use Ely's Cream Balm
II has worked Ike magic In Its cure.
am free from my cold after using th'
BALM one week. and believe IL IL th'
beat remedy known.--Samuel j. Harris
Wholesale Grocer. il9 Front ST., New
York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-02-02
NstIss 90 second Meeting of Creditor. ,n
lmsolvsnty.

To The ereiltors ~ tRA,frs CDi.k. % Brosn.
nshi. In ths county ~ Oxford AMI state II
Maine. insolveut lseltor.
Nou are hsrely notia- That with the approval
~ The JulEe 20 The Court ~ Insolvency Toe tait
County the seconi meting ~ the efsiitrs ~ al
ns"lv.st u spi.oln,ei 10 ~ hsti Al Tie fr.lais
ne.iay, The ilh day % fsh., a. -, ls,i. a nine
o'.lecA In N. for,sssa. Voc viii govern your.
selves sccoriinly.
Given under Iay hsni AL the orler % Court
I'M. n DAY II Ian, 4, n. tssl.
illRniCk q. DAVIS. Register ~ the Coar,
~ Insolvency Tor sail touniy Of OsfOri.