davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Liverpool Cotton Market.

Liverpool, Dec. 4.--12:30 D. m.-Cotton- Good business done; prices easier; American middling, 4ssd; sales, 12,000 bales, of which 10,fGO were American; for speculation and export. 1000 bales; receipts. A.OO0 bales, of which IS GOO were American. Futures opened easy; demand moderate. American middling and low middling clause quotations: Decem- ber and January, 26-64d; January and Feb ruary 1 27-6ia4 26-64Q4 25-64d; February and March. 4 27-6ia4 26-61d; March and April, 1 27-64d; May and June 29-6iq4 2S-6id: June and July, 29-64d; July and August, 3O-64d August and September, S0-6id. Futures were steady at the decline. Tenders none.
 Liverpool Dec. Al p. m.-December, 4l25-64at4 26-64d buyers; December and Jan, uaiy, 1 A-6iG4 25-64d buyers; January and Feiruary, 24-6i04 25-64d buyers; February and March, 25-6id sellers; March and April 1 25-6IQ4 26-64d sellers; April and May, 4 p6l64d buyers; May and June. 2I-6id buyers June and July, 28-64d sellers: July and August, 2S-64d sellers; August and Sep tember 4 2S-6iQf4 29-6id sellers; October and November, unofficial, 1s-6iq4 19-6id. Flu tiires closed steady. t= --'-
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Chicago Cattle Market.

Union Stock Yards H., Dec. 4.--Cattle-- Receipts, 26000; market weak and 10G15c lower; common to extra steers, S30045. 15 stockers and feeders, $225n3.70; cows and bulls, $l.5OQS.5O; calves, $2.75a5S5; Texans, $2.65ll3 40 steady; closing easy; heavy packing and shipping lots, $S.55aS.7O common to choice mixed, $3.45d3.70; choice assorted, $3.55Q3 65; light $3 45Q365; pigs, $2.25Q370
 Sheep-Receipts, 17,000; market easy: in ferior to choice, $1.75q3.50; lambs, $3.00q4.40
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
St. Louis.

St. Louis, Mo-, Dec. 4.-Flour was un- S3.00m3.05.
 Wheat was steady; December, 57c; May, 61asc.
 Corn was higher; December, Alsc; Jan uary 237sc; May, 257sc.
 Oats were higher for December and lower for May: December. 179se; May, 20c. Eggs were firm at 200.
 Pork-Standard mess $500.
 Lard--Prime steam, $515; choice, $5.25. Bacon-Shoulders $5.25; longs. S5.00 clear ribs, $5.121a; short clear sides, $5.25. Dry salted meats-Shoulders, $i62A; longs, s4;50; clear ribs, $450; short clear sides $4.75. High wines were steady at $122
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05

tions were important as yesterday; Still "A, 900 shares of the stock changed hands. and the price ranged between IozSi ana sa th tpo, day The stock opened fractfonally lower, at 1023i, but soon rose to l05 on the denlal that a suit had been brought against the company with the view of restraining 1t from doing business in this state. Late in the afternoon, however Treasurer Searles by Syracuse parties, and the stock ran or to 103A. Support was forthcoming at the decline and the stock closed at 104. Chicago Gas. while rather feverish ruled slightly higher than yesterday at G37sQf65h. Tobacco ran off 15s per cent to 79l$ in the early trad. ing. and then returned to sos. Rubber broke 11a, to S21h., and Leather preferred then became steadier but ran 9n aga again ,d m Quincy Baltimore and Ohio and the inter nationals were weak throughout. London was a seller of international stocks. The November statement of the St. Paul and Rock Island did not come up to expectations and there was moderate selling in conse- quence. Chicago, Burlington ana a1, Q3lnlcy was especially weak and fell to S2B. Balti- more and Ohio was heavy, and on sales Of only 2OOO shares dropped 53s per cent to and recovered to 32!k: Consolidated n Gas Haute H, to fl. The market was in the main dull and the demand weak. i, Baitimore a ana ,H Ohio lost 4 to 5h Pacific oa Mall i gained ndr ee6s M Total sales were 224.944 shares.
 Bonds were irregular, but in the main weaker; the sales footing up $1,127,Oo0 ,
 The sales of listed stocks aggregated 136.- 954 shares, and of unlisted stocks S5,970 shares. q,
 New York Dec. 4-Money on call was steady at 2ft21a per cent. last loan at per cent and closing offered at per cent; prime mercantile paper, 41sq5 per cent; bar silver, .67Mc.
 Sterling exchange was steady, with actual business in bankers bills at H.HAW4.SS for sixty days and $iS9 for demand: posted roies S4 XSlb0l4 90: commercial biHs $4.S7QQ 4.dH
 Government bonds were steady. State bonds were quiet
 Railroad bonds were irregular Silver at the board was neglected. Treasury balances-Coin, $Sl ,2O3,0 ,0i5 cur rency, $l00, ,2H0i5.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
.OVeTCOdtS.

Don't let a little bit of warm weather mislead you; it's only Indian summer" same as we have every year, only just a little later than usual this time. Take our word for it, you'll have plenty of use for an OVercoat before many more days pass, and you will need one quick Now be sensible, and supply yourself now when stocks are complete and we can give you more attention than later on. An Overcoat is a pressing winter need. Tax ing all in all. there isn't a line in this city to compare with ours, from the indescribable grace and appearance about our garments that's noticeably missing from all others you see elsewhere. Our OVercoat Buyer certainly has reached perfection this season. Our tables on the second floor are load ed to their utmost capacity with Over coats, and a stock chock-full of style saving and satisfaction. $3.50 will pay for fair quality Overcoat, $4 will get you better quality.
 We can furnish you Melton, well made, for $5. just such as our competitors will ask you $S. 50 for You must see the large stock in all the different grades makes and finish.
 We have the English Kersey, Montag- mac Beavers, the Cars Meltons, Schnable Chenchillas, Elysfans, Vicunas-all tailor made. | Give us call and you will be welcome. Our low prices will astonish you.
 Boys and chiidren's Overcoats and Overcoats with Capes, in an endless vari- ety. '2 'r
 Our stock of McIntoshes is very large, and prices are very low.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05

Alabama. class iO1 Louisiana stamped 4's.................... 100 North Carolina 4 's......................... 104 North Carolina 6's................ ..... 124 Tennessee new settlement 3's.......... S5 Virginia 6's deferred. d..................... Virginia Trust Receipt 4's... .....,......... Virginia funded debt.................. 62% United States As, registered. ............ 110l2 United States As. coupon. 111A United States ........................ q7 Southern Hallway 5's..................... SEA Southern Railway common. ............... 1Oss Southern Railway preferred. ........... 34A South Carolina Az s. s....................... 1O6
 +Ex-dividend. tBid. Asked.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
New Orleans.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.-sugar was steady; open kettle, according to grade, 2Q2ssc. Centrifugals. granulated. l-16Gp4 3-l6c; white. St2q3Nc; yellow, 2hq3 u-l6c; seconds. 21sQ3hc. 4e nr
 Molasses--Open kettle, according to grade, 17QSOc. Centrifugals. 4giic: syrup. 17a2lc. :.
 Refined sugar-Powdered and cut-loaf 45sc; standard granuiated. 4isc: confecticn- CTS A, 4asc.
 Rice was steady. fancy was nominal; prime. 4lac; fair. 2AQ3hc. common. 1AQ2c.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Dec. 4.--Cotton was quiet; middling gulf, s l1-l6c; middling uplands, 7-16c; net receipts, none; gross receipts, 1851 baies; forwarded. 1862 bales sales, SO6 bales; spinners, S06 bales; stock, 1O2,779 bales.
 New York, Dec. 4.-Cotton futures closed steady; sales, 269, 500 bales. December, o13; January, ST; February S23; March, S2S; April, S.33; May. S.37; June, S,41; July, S42, August S.i3 September, -; October. 7.99.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
GrY Goods

New York, Dec 1.-The change in the weather since Monday is in favor of the dry goods market, but its effect on business at first hands is hardly likely to be seen There are more buyers around than for some time past, and in some quar- ters better demand is reported for strictly seasonable merchandise, but the general condition is without material change in either cotton or woolen goods.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
Our Merchant Tailoring Department.

Good tailoring at moderate prices That's the basis of our business Nc better garments than OURS for the mon ey; no larger or more complete stock tc select from Every detail of the making trimming, finishing is carefully looked after.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05

season, 1t is none the less true that the consolidated stocks in this country are 1S5,- 900 bales less than year ago. Moreover. if the cold weather continues it will cause a general revival of business in the United States, not excepting the dry good trade. which would naturally deplete manufac- turers stocks of raw cotton and cause purchases at the south Judged strictly from the standpoint of supply and demand cot ton has a good many friends here and at the south, as well as in people who are looking for a better market in the not very distant future.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
. lpN New York Cotton Seed Oil and Sugar.

New York Dec 4-Cotton seed oil was quiet and unchanged.
 Coffee options were steady at lO4So points down; December, SIS 5oplS55; February, 1920; September, sll, 75Qoll-95. Spot Rio was dull and weak; No. [, i4asc.
 Sugar-Raw was more active and firmer; fair refining, 3hc. Refined was lsc higher and fairly active; off A, S-l6Qt4asc, stand ard A, 4ssc; cut loaf and crushed. 5Mc; granulated, 4asq4Ac.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
New Orleans Cotton Market.

New Orleans, Dec. 4.--Cotton futures were steady: sales, 400 bales. December, 7.g9; January, 500; February, SO4; March, sos; April. S.l1 May, S.l4; June, SIS: July, S.2l; August. -; September, -; October, ITS.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-12-05
In Wall Street.

In WaII btreet.
 New York; Dec. 4.-Sugar was the prnci- eal feature of trading at the exchange to- day, but neither the sales nor the 1uctua-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
8UCkflElD.

The case Of silver ware, wedding
presents to Mrs. Mary (GardneD llo-
bart. that was lost in transportation last
spring on Its way from Everett, Mass,
to Buekheld, was recovered last week.
having turned up In Portland.
Mr. Aaron Cobb, who came TO Buck
field from Hebron several years ago,
died quite suddenly Sunday morning,
the 29Ih ult., OF paralysis, aged IS years
Rev. Mr.. Miller Of East Sumner
preached at the Methodist church Sun-
diy afternoon, the 10Th, Ia exchange
with Rev. +. w. Sadler.
Or. Sturgis Of Lewiston was In town
Tuesday, October lst, professionally, In
consultation with DIR. Caldwell.
Albert Young and wife OF the Elm
House, Auburn, were at Hotel Long a
day the past week.
Mr. Lucius l.. Darrell OF Lisbon Falls
called upon Buckiield friends after an
absence of about Is years, last Wednes-
day.
The Monmouth Fur Club will hold
their fall meeting and fox hunt begln-
ming October 18th, making Hotel Loag
their headquarters.
Mrs. George d. Bisbee Of Rumtord
Falls was In town Friday.
Mrs. Louisa Marble OF Wooltoris Is
visiting her sister, Mrs. {. A. Allen, u
few days.
Rev. G.. ID. Lindsay Of Porila leeiur'
ed at the Methodist church Friday even
ing on Manliness. The lecture was a
good one and worthy OF. larger au-
dirnce.
DR.. O. X. Hall has purchased lht
Des. Farrar stand OF Mr.. Murch aud viii
occupy il this winter.
Mr.. Oscar II. Wish, business manager
Of the Eastern Argus, and wife, are
stopping at I. 5. Bridgham's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
uhlyeRsAllsI ASSOCIATION.

The Oxford Association Of Universe
lists held its an bual session at RumfOrd
Falls Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.
Sent. %. "a ami %. opening Monday
evening with a sermon by Rev. c. A.
HAYDEN of Augusta.
Tuesday morking at 10 O'Clock coun-
oil of the convention WAS called TO order
by Rev. John Klmball, secretary. Hon.
Sidney Perham was elected Chairman.
The council waJ followed by sermon
nv Rev. Mr.. Wheeler OF Mechanic Falls.
The afternoon service was conducted by
Rev. C. f.. Apg1ll, of Norway. assisted
bv the Uniyerssbist choir and Miss Agnes
Real of NorwaJ, after which council
of the conventic|n was again held.
The evening service was conducted by
Rev. F. Z. Bartbn OF Bethel, previous to
which a conference meeting conducted
nv Rev. Henry Abbott of Sumner was
held. At the eytning service Miss Agnes
Real of Norway and Mrs. Morrison sang
a duet. After |Mr. Barton's sermon re.
marks were macle by Rev. G. A. Hayden
and Rev. w. w. Hooper.
Wednesday mbrning the service open
ed at o'clock DIV conference meeting
conducted by LIS. ATWOOD OF Auburn
which was folio wed by meeting OF the
council who elecfed the following oficer'
for the ensuing Eear:
Hon. Sidney Peram. Pres
AE. Morrison. NicePrcs.
Rev. y. 4. BartoIl, Treas.
Rev. John KlmbaV, Turner Centre, sec
w. W. Hooper. Al 4: Morrison, James ilisn
| Rev. John Kimball hnd Rev. +. =. bartoh' EXC
utive Committee.
Following tile council Rev. JONI
Kimball preached very able sermon.
Immediately hfter dinner the conven
ton closed with Ia sermon by Rev. W
w. Hooper, statP missionary.
There WAS ont feature about the asso
citation that tended to make 1t very so
ciable and enjoyable for the visitin!
members, and That was that all meal
were served In the vestry OF the churcl
during the eutirI association.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
GREENWOOD.

The drouth now seems 10 DC broken,
or cracked at any rate. Aud the liue
shower last Thursday afternoon, to-
yether with the storm the following
SUNDAY night. did IL. Both were hrirf,
but full OF business while they lasted.
There never WAS more favorable
time for clearing up wet land for grass,
and some. We are glad TO notice, hev"
improved Il. Oue man cut lot OF
bushes on his meadow In August. throw
ing them into a long pile or rick, and IN
inst four weeks they burned "a though
they had been saturated with nsphiha.
No Kind of work done on the farm l.
more profitable, and il Is not too late
for IL yet.
How did YOU like natures chrOmstic
forest painting: Wasn't II charming
though That is one Of her fine arts.
In less than TWO months Jack Frost will
again try his hand st picture making on
our windows. Jack i n tiue artist, 81
though he never uses any paint In that
Kind Of work.
IL il now October, and What shall We
have 10 keep up the variety: Ia July
Mount Vesuvius boiled over, and thou
sands ilocked thiJher from all parts ol
Italy 10 witness the scene. In Angus
Russia saw an eclipse OF the SUI, and
we two very splendid rainbows. In
September we had total eclipse OF the
moon and a morning rainbow. We may
have a first-class spOwstorm 70 REMIND
Us OF " hat il just ahead.
Frank BENEFITS wife is now GONZALES
cling. and he intends 20 return TO hl'
work In Boston and take his family
with him. as soon rs she is able TO go.
Uncle John Hicks deserves 10 be IN
Guided among the smart old men. III
has worked at joinerv nearly all summer
Last week helped Ransom Cole on M
saw mill. and will soon commence l"'
on a house AT the City. Uncle Johi
lacks but little of being up To the four
score mark, but vet gets around aoou
equal 70 some Young men. tie uses %
glasses az any time
The other day As a man was ariV!n'
along. he saw deer in the road LOOKING
N him, and when within short as
tanee OF her, she just walked INTO ia
edge Of the woods and stood there un'l
he passed by.
old Boreas had another large VACUUM
70 I'm last Tuesday, and in doing
made IL so cold that your scribe wa
dad 10 get into the woods with MS az
Instead OF working in the open field.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
HIRAM

Mrs. Elizabeth Jacobs, Of Wellington,
Ohio, is visiting Mrs. Albert Lowell.
Mrs. Sarah Downs, OF Brighton, Mass,
aud son, are visiting her brother
Rufus n. Lowell.
Daniel b. Cram has been drawn as
grand juror and Daniel w. Pierce as
traverse juror.
The Knights Of Pythias occupied theii
hall for the first time on Saturday night
On Friday of last week Mrs. Eugene
Wentworth of Lawrence, Mass, brought
her two boys to Hiram and delivered
them to the overseers Of the poor. They
were placed on the town farm. The
next day they stole child's bank be
longing to the superintendent daugh
ter and left and reached Lawrence
twenty hours later than their mother
The cash stolen was about three dollars
The boys are about nine and ten years
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
kEZAR EAIIS

Miss Lula Bennett Is at work for Mrs.
ChAs. Wales doing house work.
Mrs. II. II. Ridlon has gone 10 Port
land TO the hospital.
Mrs. Net,ie {. Chapman is at work In
TIE millinery business this season.
Miss Blanche Page has got through
her work at the Pills6ury boarding
house.
The Harrington Concert Co. spent a
week In this place and organized class
ia vocal music. Their last evening they
gave first class concert.
The ladies' circle will give y Guello
supper, the first of the season, Wednes-
day evening.
Mr.. Allen Garner and his daughter
Eyangeliue have gone 10 New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
NnR1A Al RaNX

Bryce kimbal and wife and Mr.. and
Mrs. 4. L. Bryant have gone To Berlin
on a short visit.
Mr.. john Severy Is planning 10 60 to
New Hampshire soon.
Louis Holton returned home yester-
day.
Frank Emery has decided to drive a
well as his well OF water nearly failed
this summer.
They have begun TO build the school
house so we hope TO have school here
AT no distant date.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
aROWNFiElO.

T. s. Thorn died September 10Th, aged
shout IS wears. Funeral October "a,
conducted by shepherd River Lodge, r;
& A. NJ, Of which he was an honore :,
member. He was also MEMBER u
Pequawket Lodge, No. 40, l. ". a. ;on,
He leaves an invalid widow anu ivui
sons and one daughter 10 mourn n,s
loss. He was native OF bro~nneio;
had served number OF times as one Oh
the selectmen. =.
Rrownfield was well represented AZ
the county fair at Fryebnrg..
Nearly all of the city people who have
spent their outing in Brownneid nave TO
turned 10 their homes. :,
Miss l.. A. Frink who has been q,
home for short vacation has returned
TO Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
HEBRON.

The farm buildings Of Howard Merrill
Of East Hebron were burned Friday
night.
At the grange fair at East Hebron Sat
ustsy A. @. Bowman showed the Fold
ing Automatic Spring Washer. He has
sold the town Of Minot to AL Skillings,
and would like agents for other towns.
Mrs. II. NJ. Cushmsn and friend OF
Auburn were at IL. A. Cushman's over
sunday.
Mr.. Philo Andrews Of 0tisfield has
been In the place q short time.
Mrs. A. NJ. Richardson and Master
Norman are in Auburn this week.
Mrs. Jane Bsrrows Of Boston Is visit
ing Mrs. Howe.
Mrs. w. Z. Sargent Is away for week
or so.
The weather this week is fine for apple
picking. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
ROXRuRY.

Our drouth has been broken by fine
rain. It raised the river SO that John
Reed started his poplar drive in the lower
end OF this liver.
A good delegation of our people went
20 the Canton fair the I'd.
They are now laying track on both the
timber branches of our railroad; one up
the East Branch, the other up the
Houghton branch.
MAYOR Park can catch more rats IN
one trap in one night than any other
MAYOR In the state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
EAsI aRoWNElElp.

Little Leland Walker, aged 10, died on
Thursday, Sept. 20, after eight days OF
painful suffering. The funeral services
were held at the house, attended by Rev.
Mr.. Young Of Fryeburg. A great many
flowers were provided for the funeral.
The family wish To express their thanks
TO the friends who so kindly assisted
them during their recent bereavement.
The West oxford fair drew a large at
tendance from thi. place.
Miss Sara V. Rice. who has been visit
ing relatives here, has returned TO Bos-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
EASY 8ETHEl

4 large number from here attended
the Bryant's Pond cattle show and fair.
Mr.. Sebra Bartlett OF Carlisle, Mass,
accompanied by his son-in-law, visited
relatives in this place last week.
Mr.. J. ID. Hastings Is visiting his
daughter, Mrs. W. c. Howe, at Waltham,
Mass.
Mrs. A. NJ. Bean has returned home
TO Washington, ID. c., accompanied by
Miss Fannie Il. Holt, who will spend the
winter with her.
\. +. Swan and his sister, Mrs. +.
Dustin of Berlin, y. H., have gone 10
Fryeburg this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
BRYANT POND.

The New England Telephone Com
pany have established an office here. IL
Is located in Geo. o. Jones' drug store.
Mr.. Ned |. Swan Is attending the Bur-
dett Business College 10 Boston.
Woodstock town fair was q splendid
success. In point of numbers IL was
the largest gathering ever seen on our
streets. The dav was perfect, the pro-
gramme was fully carried out, and all
must have gone home feeling tina, they
had not been robbed OF time or money.
Our village schools are now In session.
Mr.. wm. J. Elliott OF Rumford has
charge of the higher aud Miss Myrtle
Bacon the primary department.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
WEST BETHEL.

Sunday night gave US very copius
though short rain.
Good weather for fall work. Har-
vesting we'll along.
The school house Is so nearly done
that school commenced Tuesday, Oct. l..
Several from this vicinity attended
the fair at Bryant's Pond Wednesday.
Henry Judkins has been breaking up
with a two horse team aud big pillow for
A. S. Bean, eight weeks, as he informed
your correspondent.
Rose Bean has gone to Portland to
spend time with her sister.
Rev. z. j. Wheeler Is expected to
preach Mt the village Sunday the 18th
inst, ut two O'Clock, T. N.
w. A. Farwell, wife and daughter
made f. G. Wheeler and wife friendly
visit a few evenings since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
SWEDEN.

Quite delegation of our people at
tended the West Oxford fair at Fryeburg
last week, and all report a success ful
fair in every way. the weather being all
one could ask. A new grand stand, i'm
proved track and several other improve
ments served to draw big crowd.
FEE. Stone returned with smiling
countenance as his little Inca colt took
first premium, and its mother second as
q brood mare.
Mr.. Henry Porter OF Lebanon visited
his cousins, the Plummers, in this sec,ion
recently. He has been foreman la the
Wentworth estate for many years, and
has acquired good stock of general in.
formation pertaining To farming, end
the current topics of the day. =.
Mr.. Andrews and Miss Weber Viii
return to their home in Bridgton the
first of the week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
EAST WATERFORD.

Rev. C. F. Hersey and wife are at w.
A. Bersey's.
Whitney Buck has moved into the
Baker house.
Levi Holden, who has been living
there, has moved into camp he built at
the foot of Baker Hill. He has taken
lob to cut wood in the vicinity Of c. B.
Cummings & Sons.
C. II. Hodgdon Is digging well.
Mrs. C. o. Goodwin and Mrs. 4. G.
Hilton are visiting Ia Lewiston.
Mrs. Norwood went To Por' Land Tues
day. Mrs. Lawrence Richardson Is keep
ing house during her absence.
Many from this part OF the town st
tended the North Waterford fair Sept
~. There was good crowd as usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
LOWELL.

The Lowell Cornet Band furnished
masic Wednesday and Thursday at the
West Oxford Fair at Fryeburg.
Mr.. DR.. Noyes has returned from
Norway.
Mrs. Eliza S,earns, Mrs. Mabel Libby
and Carrie Chapman have been quite
sick recently.
Mrs. Spaulding Of Nashua, n. II, n
sister OF Mr.. Barnes Walker OF this towr,
died very suddenly Sept. IS.
The apple crop Is small In this town
although many are getting more than
appearances indicated before they were
gathered.
Frank l.. Howe Is In town for few
days looking for stock for Brighton
market.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-08
aNDOVER.

Died, in Andover, Of heart failure,
Mr.. Charles T.. Marston, aged 10 years,
Mr.. Marston was well known in town as
an honest. industrious, and social IN IN.
He leaves wife and seven children,
His funeral was attended by a large
number of sympsthizing friends. Rev,
Mr.. Norcross ofiiciated, speaking words
Of comfort and consolation 10 the rcia-
tives. telling them that Ia die ia gain and
pointing them 10 One who Is able 10 eaI
the broken heart.