davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
A PaImerston Reminiscence.

Lord Palmerston on one occasion took
the chair at a meeting in connection
with University college, London. He
was not so familiar, writes Mrs. 5. L.
de Morgan in her "reminiscences, with
the sort Of speech expected in such
place as he would have been at West
minister, and meaning TO adapt his rhet-
oric to the occasion began very appro-
priately. 1T has been said that "a lit
tie learning is dangerous thing, but
it is better than-better than-better
than Here came dead stop. Lord
Brougham, who sat beside the speaker,
came 10 the rescue, speaking with his
peculiar nasal twang. Better than q
great deal of ignorance. This Of course
brought down the house, and during a
volley Of laughter. cheers and Kentish
fire, Lord Palmerston recovered the lost
thread of his speech, and finished 1t with
his usual ease and duency
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
SCISSOREO AND PENNEO.

Appearances count. | have seen farm
ers In market whose stuff should have
TO be pretty hungry 10 eat, all because
of their slovenly, dirty appearance and
the careless looks Of their goods. SO 1t
is one thing 10 produce, and quite an
other thing to sell that produce.
IL is no longer "What shall sell to
raise the necessary funds 10 run the
farm:" but What can | take to market
that will bring in cash that must be
forthcoming TO meet expensesT With
a demand for nothing but his very best
stock. it is difficult matter for the
husbandman TO improve his flocks and
herds and make ends meet.-Aricultursl
Epitomist.
The great error among the growers
of swine is reliance upon immature
breeders on both sides. The wonder is
that the porcine race lasted as long as 1t
has. Immature males, immature fe-
males, very large proportion of the
swine crop is the product of first litters.
Agricultural Epitomist.
Farmers will be the first to suffer II
capital is not allowed Legitimate free
dom. Capital must indicate the lines
along which it operates. It my be
true that il inclipes to be arbitrary, and
If unrestrained by law becomes oppress-
i've. There is just middle ground
upon which honest men should stand,
aud it does not demand "an equal divis-
ion." simply equal opportunities with
equal protection in our personal rights
Ohio Farmer.
The farmer who will make superior
quality of hams, shoulders, bacon, and
sausage will find market for them at an
advance as soon as he can make their
superiority known. A neighbor, in the
poultry business largely, gets four cents
dozen more for eggs and two cents y
| md more for dressed poultry than the
general market price, because his eggs
are always fresh, and neither they nor
the flesh Of the poultry contaminated by
unclesn food or by the fowls running on
dunghill.
During the months of August and Sep
tember it is possible to have quite a
grand display of flowers from bulbous
plants of easy cultivation, and one can
ONLY account for their scant use at pres
en- In gardens generally by believing
that they are either unknown or that
they are crowded out by cOmmoner
plants. Gardening Is apt to become
stereotyped, the same plants being used
in the same places and put out at the
same time, year after year, without any
regard for change and the pleasure fresh
features in the garden rarely fail to
bring Garden and Forest.
What with the plums, pears and ap-
pies to look after, the potato and corn
harvest to attend to, the plowing and
manuring in preparation for another
years crops, the farmer has plenty OF
work on his hands st this time. Indeed,
the farmer who amounts to anything is
never out of work, and work that pays,
too, in royal good living and a contin-
Gus round Of pleasures. In hard times
there Is no place like farm.-Maine
! Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
NUMBER 40.
ment rnat New IorR mas 81 poncemen

ment tnat New IorK mas 81 poucemen
to the square mile.
In an article on the future Of the de-
tective service the detective writer de-
clares that ''dime novel writers have
done amateur detectives more mischief
than anything or anybody in existence.
but remember truth is stranger than fic-
ton.
The editor estimates that the aver
age earnings Of private detectives are:
First year, $3.50; second year, 81. 500;
third year, s3, 600" He says: If all
the detectives and police in the United
States should lay off for month every
citizen would have to fix up his house
like an arsenal to protect his family and
property. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Gro BE coNTINURI.l
Some Of the Curious Items and Adver-
tIsements That IL Contains.

tIsements That IL Contains.
The American Hawkshaw will go
down into literature outside OF the dime
novel and the detective story, for he has
newspaper Of his own, says an ex-
change. This unique addition TO the list
of class papers is published monthly and
IL is devoted 10 the interests OF detectives
and policemen
Its news columns are given over to q
bulletin Of more than Si5, 600 III cash
rewards, with veritable rogues' gal
lery of pictures and descriptions Of
"crooks wanted" while the latest
swindling schemes and methods OF de-
lection are fully explained for its crime
investigating readers 1t is interesting
to read that ''if you want TO succeed as
a detective you should understand hyp-
notism.
do You need bracelets in your bust
ness9" queries dealer in patent nip
pers, handouts and dark lanterns.
"Mustache, whiskers-just the things
to change your appearance when shad-
owing" suggests another advertiser,
while Skeleton keys to open 5000
desks, drawers, trunks and padlocks, set
of Six" are offered to the profession at
81. 1t is rather grewsome to learn that
"slOO spot cash buys pair Of thor
oughbred English bloodhounds, only 10
months old, and already keep cold
trail better than most old dogs; best in
vestment a sheriff or special officer can
make" Also. ''for % cents you can
learn how to detect counterfeit money. "
The most novel article is a brief trea-
tise on psychology" as applied to crime
detection. The departments Of Police
Pickings' aud Secret Service Snap
Shots" contain suggestive items all the
way from the fact that the city council
at Colfax, Wash. has decided ito reduce
its police force TO one man" to the state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Jaw Gould Letter In q Curio Shop.


In little old curiosity shop in Third
avenue Is an odd letter written by Jay
Gould away g k in 1854, before Gould
began 10 dicker IN railroads and when
he was an obscure and respected sur
veyor.
The letter was written by Gould TO
the late A. NJ. Sherman, and it was an
appeal for the loan Of surveyors level,
the young surveyor Offering 20 give the
topography of the Newburg and SYRIA
cuse railroad for il. Just before his
death few years ago Jay Gould at
tempted TO buy the letter for $25. but IL
had been sold the day before. Not long
ago, however, the letter came back into
the possession of the curio dealer, and a
few days ago be sent his young son
around to George Gould's Office with IL,
instructing him To offer it for sale for
$25, the price the senior Gould had Of
fered to pay.
George Gould was pleased with the
old, worn and yellow letter. BE read it
and then laughingly said:
Il declare, that's funny My father
wrote that However, he refused TO
give more than s. for il, which offer the
curio dealer refused.
After ~ years the letter is as plain as
the day it was written. But the paper,
a full sized letter sheet. written on both
sides, is worn at the edges The hand
writing is plain and flowing, with de-
cided tendency to flourish. Two words
are misspelled-barometrical and dam
age, which are written "bermetrical"
and "dammage.
But queercst Of all is the length OF
the epistle. Jay Gould was noted for
the breyity Of his business letters Three
lines often sufiiced him, when his wealth
was nearly 800. 900, 600, to transact
business involving millions. But as
poor surveyor he needed plenty Of yerbi-
age to get around the loan Of $50
level. New York Letter
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
CORN ENEMIES.

Eighteen insects are known to infest
the seed of Indian corn, twenty-seven
attack the roots and the subterranean
part of the stock. seventy-six feed upon
the stock above the ground, hundred
and eighteen upon the leaves, nineteen
upon the tassel and silk, forty-two upon
the ear in the field. two on the stack fod-
der and tweuty-four on the corn when
stored, either whole or GROUND. NO
doubt there are many other insects than
these which injure the corn to Limited
extent, but thst is no assurance that they
will not prove formidable in the future,
since the two insects most destructive al
the present time, namely, the corn-rool
worm and the corn-rOot aphis, were al
most unknown few years ago, even to
entomologists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
NOT A PHlLkNTHRoPlST.
Although He willingly Gave . New Floor
For AN Old One.

II is not very often that such a SEEM
ingly philanthropic offer is made by one
business man to another as that told Of
by partner in an old bullion house 10
reporter.
mot long ago" he said, "a dealer
in gold and silver heard that one floor
of "A building which had not been OcCu-
pied for some time was 20 be rented,
but that the prospective tenant had in
sisted that n new floor b. laid before he
take possession, ms the old one had be-
come very much worn. The bullion
dealer knew that the previous occupant
had been manufacturer Of jewelry and
had been III business III the place for
many years He promptly visited the
owner II the property and told him that
he would put IN new floor Of the best
wood for nothing. The owner made a
few inquiries, but the dealer said very
little in reply, except that he thought
he would manage TO scrape good deal
of gold and silver dust from off the
floor His offer was accepted. The wood
for the new floor and the labor for lay
ing il cost about 5000.
1.-The old flooring was burned and
the ashes put through a course Of re-
duction. The result was that the bullion
dealer obtained nearly $500 for the gold
and silver which were brought out, or q
profit Of about 100 per cent on the opcr.
alton.
Every manufacturer Of jcwelry or
worker in the precious metals calculates
that he will lose about $500 IN 'satu-
rating new quarters of the usual loft
size. The gold and silver dust penetrates
the pores of the wood and small parti-
cles are ground into the floor. After
Just so much is lost IN this way the
waste ceases and all dust that falls 10
the floor or adhercs to the wall may be
swept up or off and saved. The sweep
ings In these factories and in bullion
offices are always saved and reduced
New York Mail and Express
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

The hcryiers nodded again and laid
their hands on their hunting knives.
Without another word the Prophet gath
cred up the reins and headed his horse
for the hills and sped away like an ar
row. From the crest OF an elevation that
gave him a view Of the country over an
area of 200 square miles tho Prophet
refined up and flung himself from his
horse. After surveying the landscape to
the west beginning on the horizons
rim and coming nearer to the mountain
on which he stood, his eyes at length
rested on long irregular valley, that in
the clear atmosphere seemed TO be only
mile or two away. He could see the
pygmy figures Of many horses and men
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
4 STOLEN CROP.

Ii is said that pumpkins are "a stolen
crop" Some farmers think there l.
nothing gained by raising pumpkins
among the corn because they appropriate
a part Of the fertility Of the soil, and
thereby lessen the value of the corn
more than the worth Of the pump
kins. This may be the case where the
land is too poor TO supply nourishment
enough for the corn, and where the
pumpkins il planted among il would be
smaller than mans head; bat such
land should never be planted with corn,
east or west, for no matter how thorough
the tillsge may be, paying crop cannot
be raised Ohio Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
INSOLVENCY NOTICES.

To AT persons Interested In either OF the Estates
hereafter named
Ntan InsoIvebcv Court. held NJ Pari.. IN and
FOR the County ~ ONfort. on the 18th dav OF
Scrtsmher. In the year ~ our Lorvt one thousand
eight hundred aud ninety siN. The following
matter having hccn presented for the aruon
thrrcupOn hereinafter indicated, II Il hereby
ORDERED.
That notice thereof he given to all persons in
tcre,ted. bv causing copy Of this or'icr % he
puhf-hei three weeks succcssivelv IN the OK
fort Democrat. newspaper published nj Paris,
IN SAIL County. that they may appear nj an IN
solvency Court to De he'll at said Paris, on the
slst dav ot October. \. ID. l>',, al nine OF INC
clock IN the forenoon. and bc heard thereon ~
they see cause.
ERANK STANLEY. Insolvcnt debtor, OF
DiNheld. First account presented for allowance
by John =. Trask, assignee.
OTIS HAYFORD. in.olvent debtor. Of Canton.
First account presented for allowance by -. IL.
Her~ey. assignee.
ALBION Z. MARSH insolyent debtor Of
OiNGeh. Firt account presented for allowonce
hy John 4 Trask. assignee.
JOHN Y. HALL, iu-olvent debtor of oxford.
Account presented for allowance by +. J. Lar
rahCe. assignee.
SARAH : and FRANK L. STAPLES, IN
solvent debtors ~ BrOwuaeld. Account pre-
seutcd for allowance by Geo. G.. shirley, a.
,ignce.
Ol M ! >IEN tN>. lu-iiNttt ittut,ts NA NtHNs
Accouu, prs-cutei for allowance by GeO. g
shirley. assignee.
AI.VA J. MARBLE. insolvcut debtor. Of Can
ton Account presented Tor allowance by W. j.
hnowit0n, assignee.
GEORGE Il. STAPLES. insolvent debtor, Of
Canton. Ftnal account presented for allowance
by = VI Libby, assignee
1 EuN \ NEWMAN. insolvent debtor, Of
piN deld EInal account presented for allowance
by john X. Tra-k. assignee
PRANK ". KINRALL. iusolvent debtor, Of
ONfor,l F1r,t and dnal account presented for
allowance by james :. Wright
DAVID 7 LORD. insolvent debtor, of Lowell
Fir-t and dual account presented Tor allowance
by Geo e, shirley, assignee
BROWN BROTHER> \ Co insolyent debtors.
of Rumfo-,i. John X Mckenzie anil David W.
Brown Hlc petitions for discharge both a.
individuals and co partners.
FULLER a STAPLES insolveut debtors.
Of canton. j.. G.. FULLER dles petition for It's
charge.
GEO 4. WILSON. judge Of said Court
ALBERT u. PARK. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Greeting In the Pool.

The central pool at the aquarium Is
80 feet in diameter. In this pool there
are among other fish three handsome
weakfish, each weighing about pound
and a half Sometimes the weakfish
swim about in company, sometimes two
together and one by itself. Sometimes
the three move about separately, but it
seems as though they knew one another.
The other day two Of them started
around the big pool in opposite direc-
tions. Meeting on the other side, they
halted side by side in the water for
moment, as two men might halt on
meeting in the street, and after this
mute greeting they started mp their fins
and went each its sway-New York Sun
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
HI. Fatal Fault.

What do you want to haul me up
for?' protested the cyclist who had been
humping himself along the boulevard.
"Why didn't you grab some Of those
chaps that We're scorching past meg
They We're going at the rate of 20 miles
an hour?'
"You were the only one could
catch, responded the perspiring police
man, gripping him tighter. Chicago
Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
NE>sEv.ER.s NOTICE.
OFFICE or rUE SHERIFF % OXFORD Cot
STATE or MAINE.

VI
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD. - September p. \. u l>:si.
This j. % give Notice, that on the 5Sd day oi
>.pt.. \. T. ls,-i. a warrant In Insolvency wa-
iSSus,i out of the Court Of Insolvency for saii
Couuty OF DNfori against the estate OF
FpW ARD 4. >LATTERN, of sumner,
adiuFged 10 be an tu-olyent Debtor, on petition
OF -aiI Debtor. which petition was fled on the
sit ,iay of sept, \. u l>si, % which last named
i ate Interest on claims - q be computed that
the paw vment Of ans debts and the delivery ana
transfer % any property belonging % said deb,
or "a him or for his use. and the delivery AMI
transfer - any property by him are torbldhsnn q
hv law that a meeting Of the Creditors OF rai'i
Debtor. D. prove their debts and choose one or
rnorc A.-isnees OF his estate, viii tie he'll al a
Court 81 Insolvency. o. b. holden at Paris In
said County. on the twenty -trst Jay OF oct' n
D. ls..; al nine O'Clock In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above
written. ,,.,
CHANDLER & GNRLAND, Deputy Sheriff.
A. Messenger OF the Court OF Insolvency, for
said County of oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Notice OF Petition for Discharge
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD. - ,-COurt OF Insolvency. 10 tly
,'e.s of FRANK W. kIMBALL, OF oSiofi
In=olvent Debtor. ...,.. -.
NTOTICF 4 hereby given that a petition mas,
y on this 18th day 0f Sept, a: ID. lss.. oesn
I,r'-en ntet 20 said court for said county; T
Ersnk ~ Kimbau Of oxford In the county m %,
.n,-so-,g nravIng that he may be decreed iuli
discharge from all his deets PTSysee osas IN Name 1
provisions Of chapter 20 OF tne ,..'t hT aid
Sa,rrt IA; hearing be had upon the same DC
fors sai,I court at Paris, in said County .,
tori. on Wednesday. the !lst DAY OF oct, a. ~,
80; AZ nine o'clock In the forenoon an" ILL.,, '
notice thereof be published IN the oxfSra lem u,
oerat. newspaper published IN salu Ne%x week
~. Ia. n,ihleation TO be five days before tne
Jay OF hearing and that all Creditors wsg .ss
f,s,' san.ar AZ said place aud time anu SHOW
eanse II any they have. why discharge snos,s ,ha
not he granted said debtor aceoru'hs " WV
Pisyy1 ALBERT ID. PARK. Register
NJ aid court for said county of oSioru'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
x.,,.. of seond Meeting OF Creditors I'm
Insolvency.

To the cre,iitors of PETER RUSSELL. OF pA,
feI In the County Of oNforu anu os'se VI
Maine insolyent Debtor -, -, -
You are hereby notified, That with the ap-
nroysl of the Judge OF the Court of Insolvency
for aid County Of oxford, the Second heeong
- the Creslitors OF said Insolyent is appointed 20
h.. halt al ths. Probate Court Room In Paris ln
ssi,i County OF oxford on Wednesday the sist
Jav ~ 1Lctoher. A. u. l>ss, at O'Clock IN tns
forenoon. You will govern yourselves ac0"i"
ingly. -, H.. q, coprt
Given un,ler my hand and the orier OF C"uf'
,hSs I.th ,Iav of September, A. ID. lsso.
ALBEIT ID. PAkk. Register Oi the .""'' u
InsolveD,v for said County Of oNford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
NOTICE.

...,,...-,,.r hereby gives notice that he has
I'm duIy appointed administrator Of the estate
o'N,RsHALL WALKER, late OF FryeouIg.
,n the County Of oxfori, deceased, anu s;uS s,i;uS
,'lads ~ . "a the law directs All persons na,ins
eonus ss - sys,nst the estate of said deceased are
,sss,ed 10 present the same for settlement anu
'Si ,nsehted thereto are requested to make pay
msnt ai ims,e'nsssis ,sse isss. EDWARD C. WALKER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
Notice OF Second Meeting OF Creditors
I'm Insolvency.

To the creditors of CHARLES u. MORSE. OF
Waterford. in the County Of ONfori and state
~ Maine Insolvent Debtor
Nm are hereby notified That with the ap-
proval of the Judge 0f the Court of Insolvency
for ssii County OF oxford, the Second Meeting OF
the Creditors OF said Insolvent Is appointed 10 oe
held at the Probate Court room IN an. IN al. M.
T,nntv cf Oxford on "Wednesday. the 2lst
Law OF oct a u. lS-i 81 nine O'Clock In The fore
noon. You will govern yourselves accordingly
Given under my hand and the ORDER OF Oour'
this l6th ,lav OF Sept. \. ID. lSs-
MREKT d PARK, Register OF the Court OF
Insolvency Cor said County OF oxford
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
No,ie. Of Second Meeting Of Creditors
In Insolvency.

To the creditors Of CHARLES 4. ANDREW ;, OF
Buckdeli. in the County OF ONtoru anu s''''e
OF Maine. Ins0lvent Debtor
Won are hereby notified. That with the approx
al ~ the Judge OF the Court OF insolvency
- ,be C,,iitor- OF said Insolvent Il appointed 10
h. he'll the Probate Court room IN Paris IN
ssi1 County of oxford on "Wednesday the slth
dav Of Get. A. ID. lsss, al nine o'clcck IN ,he
forenoon You will govern yourselves nc
cor,iingly. 49,. C,,x.
Given under nv hand and the order OF Court
,his lFth tlay of sept. 4. ID. lSs-
ALRERT u. PARK, Register OF the Ioui'
~ Insolvency for Said County Of Oxforu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06

The advance in price of fat cattle in
the Chicago market has hopeful out
look. which together with the unprece-
den,ed low cost of corn should encour-
ace the farmers TO finish off some fine
steers this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
NOTICE.

The subscriber hervby give notice that he has
been tuiv appointed executor ot the last VIII
and testament of iSSAC Il FULLER, late Of
canton.
in the County of oxford, deceased. and given
banti- a> the law directs. All person having
demands against the estate cf said deceased are
tc-irc,I 10 present the same for settlcmeui, and
al indebted thereto are requested T. make pay
ment Immediately
~.rt I5th 49, GEO W. MOORE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
AMONG THE FARMERS.
SPEED THE PLow."

Correspondence on practical agricultural topics
is solicited. Address all communications In
tended for this department to HkSRY ID. HAN
MoSp. Agricultural Editor oxford Democrat
Paris. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
nEssENcER's NOTICE.

mI~>INethS Nohh>G.
"f.s il rHE SHERIFF or OXFORD COUNT
STATE or MAINE.
uNs .p. - sept. ls. A. u. lSss-
I- tU -ive Notice. that on the loth Gay
.f >- -.,..H H,r. \ u lss.. Warrant IN Insolvency
ga-.-. Il lut 81 the Court Of Insolvency Tor s''iu
l.-.t. ~ uNf1rt. against the estate OF
RAY BRADBURY,
d. -- @. ht an lnsOlysnt Debtor, on petition
u' -.. .tItor. which petition was nied on thy
80. .. 10 sept \. u i>se. O. which last name
.l-, .r-y-t ON claims j. % De computed, that the
f- H.rt .fAny debt- and the delivery and trans
.,-.. ... priierty belonging O. said debtor u
.- H.- use. and the delivery AMI transfer
H' a. .-.uertv hy him are forbidden 1y AN
t-t Meeting of the Creditors of sAld pehtot,
O. t-.. taeir iebts and choose one or more y
's-.- e. a!, estate, viii be held AZ Court OF IN
~..-.. O. ue holdeu AZ Paris In sAid county
.r ts -.-t las ~ oct. A. u ls,s at nine o'eiocA
Oh -.r .t-rruUn
G.,sa under ms hand the date drst above writ
Zen
rHADpEUS CROSS Deputy sheriff,
A. Messenger % tbe Court Of Insolvency. to'
AL County Of OXfori
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-06
THE WELDON ESTATE.
By ALFRED r. CALHOUN.

copyright, 1895. by American Press Associa'
tion.l
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-07
PARLoR.

Nice Plush or Brocatelle Suit.
20 Yds. Tapestry Carpet
Window Shades
Pair Lace Curtains.
| Hanging Lamp.
l Centre Table.
Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-07
BEDROOM.

! Complete Chamber Set.
w. W. Spring.
l Hair Mattress.
| Pair Pillows.
| Toilet Set.
2 Window Shades.
! Decorated Lamp.
20 Yds. Ingram Carpet.
9 Pair Lace Curtains.
2 Pictures.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-07
DINING ROOM.

go Yds. Ingram Carpet.
/ SIT. Extension Table.
6 Cane Seat Chairs, High Back.
Set Crockery, 112 pieces, Decorated.
6 Knives and Forks.
G Spoons.
Salts. 9 Peppers.
Table Lamp.
9 Window Shades.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-05-07
CARPETS.

We arc offering the fol-
loving carpets, all
new patterns fresh from
the looms, handsome in
designs and colorings,
pleasing to the eye Of the
artisan, mechanic or the
laborcr and atpriccs low
er than has ever been
quoted Oh the best grade
Of goods.
The Newtown bee., 1896-02-28

For stamped linen goods, fine linen towels, bureau covers, splashers, etc., call on Warner, Taylor &5 Curtis at San- dy Hook. Full lines of underwear can also be procured at their store at low prices.