davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Hu n%erfaufen.

fEM3 gu Derfaltfeft.
Ei:a Gin breifodises WobRPous nit 9abtn an
6er genniplpaniazaoenne Srnsomletbe s39; T[els
$4,000. sSerner Elm 2.ftodtses gSobnbous nit Seier<
eeidoS on Der StoftonftraBe !; Blds l23 6uB ttef uno
erunoSinefrsi grsis nur $l400; betoe nabe Dem Kos
iapette.Dtartte.
Sin gBobnbaus nit Qaben on hcr SoparofraBe,
nabe Der @amocn : citation, 9runojtnslrst Yrels
$4,000. Gin Wobnbau5 nit eaDen an Der Sf'Utonu=
mentftrase: 8runbti $3.50 ; Breis $270O.
g.n f&orsr 8Gn2lGs an Der SSsltisits osr Sff = e
ftraee, sDliden Wfnl6errn= uno SGrato9aHrnBe' 80
bel ISL Tlls an cine 20 Sup breite IHeo.
Cine niebIibe Cottage in Dem bubt4en StGot3e1
Wtount Bafbinston. flint Netlen pom Der Staot,
an Der .VorbliGsn @entraf<Siienbabn,~ nit D 5ll9en
taalib BON unb nab Der Stabt. ytur 8 Uflnuten 2BsS
qes pom Sauie bis an bic @iienbabn.
CINE biihibe Gentle farm bon 81 Itarn, bhblher
Srudte@ arten, srceleutes Saus, Sbenne II. !. 10 ,
nabe Der ReiferstopnzSt atton on Der "gBefern Vta'
Gine 9anSfeQs ron tt8 adern in Sariorhz@ ountp,
Sipif6en 8etair uno s burduIle 0eRr biai9). NG5ere
Ausfunft bel
Gl7-j ct. BGuIzSu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
2n bermietlen.

Qispts, 5lpiiden gSefis mo groipnfraS {, 'nabe BEN
Wa,tte, it msssn @ei6ditsuerdno eruns biuie gu psr'
fnIIfeu. (l45-501
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Clinton .. 9diue. 8erraltcr;
14q, sc. 81 Treap x RirtldnS, fluff.
Durdb Samuel $. 0DDer s SDbne

~uLw So"'uS+ ~ SN"SA
e. Grokes unp nsrtbpuIeS BDbnbdus mil
EsiiH 4aeen Rr. ESQ., HSefs Saltiu1orcffraRe
kznL HSinan's DeeIcenS aessnnber,
auf auftion.
Seute. Den 90. SUM 1878, Rddnitta9s 5 utr,
neroRn mir al Srt uno Stene oas nGdfebeno be-
itrtebene Stsentbum pertauIen, ndmlib:
Das aanSe Sruubdiicf nit GebGulidfeiteH,
an Der g3ef. Baltiuorefra6e Ii 6uB brett unb % j
tief bis an eineu 4us9aus nab Der Rabur9fraBe.
Sfe @ebduoe Orr. 500 befteben In eiHem 3<todigsr
SieaeISeinernen Bpbnbaule nit ooppeltem SiIt erD
gebdu6e, @as, Waieru. |. 10. Dteies Gtsentbum III
In gntenl 3nftanoe uno fam ir9sno cine .3eitoor Dem
SeIfauie 6naeleben neroen. Dos Gt9entbnm N ctner
iG5rliden @runomietbe pom $40 unterporIen.
Die acknowledgement ftno cine Sodrjablun9
Don $1,000 eur Dedung elmer Bill Of Sale Der 1teft in
3 un6 6 Wfonaten nit Stnien uno 9enebml9ter SIber=
belt, ooer Gaes baar, nab Dem Selieben oe5 8dulets.
Cine 8aars9n5obIuug BON $40 mug bet'm 3aute
gemabt tuerten.
@. 8. 6pper & gDbne, GuFt.,
141-Ql Siinot.lsde Der 8ans unb GQnetteifraRe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Gerfeiaernngen.
0ermn[terssSerfanf
Don
tpertbpouem @runbeigentbum

~ BON
pertbuolem @runbeigentbum
gass@iimprz, @ea.Nratt- nnb Glib Sineentz
StraBe.
4raft zines Oetretes oes erlhts Der Staot
Baltimore uirp Der u~nterSeihnete SsrDaltsr Gat o..
isntiibvr Mutton Wpntae, henl4. Suit 1873, Na9@
mittaes / ubr, In benz &rbange 8ertauts5tmrle IN
Der Staot Baltimore oGitauien:
6iinjSebn nertbpoQe bebGute uno unbebdufe Saus
pldte an Der Siioz9tlmor-, gSeft- Brattz uEo eiioz
8incentfraBe nit cen bareufiteheuoen 9shdnl'dteIs
ten. Dret Der e~enonaten @tuubttlide itno mt oret 81
ftodiePn 5iesslfsinerEeu gobnbdniern pon te 10 SuB
ssroufe an ner SiImoIftraSe uno "a TuB &lele Dis on
etne 10 isuB brsite Alen tebaut. DIE onoeren Buoif
@runofide finS u~n6etaut; o n%Grielben baben an Der
9ilmorlraRt cine lhone Sronte pom il - 6nB 4 uno
"A 3oa, NIT elmer Eiefe bon "a Gus big an cine A i,
brette Alep 8 baben On Der Bratt1raBe cine bronte
bon le IS iSuB, nit elmer Eiefe bon so iSuB bis an cine
q fSus treiie Aqsu, unb 4 fino on Der SlncsntItr: mt
elmer Isronte bon s13 SuB bei elmer Gtete BON 20 i.
bis on cine 4 Rub brette Auep.
Berfaufsbebngunsen: bic SGlite baar uno nCr
Ref In 6 unb Il UionatRH, oner Ile5 ba1r, nd6
benz Selieben bes SGufers. Die Sreolt5aPlunseH
!3tnf,n traseno unb bur 3uirleoenbett oes SsriOalters
9eiibert.
Gin glan bes Slsent5ums 1T teic Der 4uttiOnatorsn
CUR Seft1tisun8.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23

III 81 berfaufem.
I'D Dos sutssbuuts uno bibi6ssdeseue Dobn'
aus gr. 234, 2anuatetrGse.
g. Sripin3 Tittp,
(NHoT,iG) yir. 81, ct. BQulfr,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Sruiustnu,

ff=t Sruinstnn,
E2iiI IL Wsile BON Ger Staot on Der @atonsutler
@iienbabu unc 5 Ttinuteu 0eses BON elmer Station
Der ,B altimorevgotomGczSobn Die Sage 1T bll6'b
uuo iebr seiuno bib ide @ottasss nit alien mober<
men Beauemli6teiten, unb leers Btdse en- elmer NS.
breiteu ~srabirten arerue gu p%ertauIen obsr gu oer=
pabten. auSerorbentlid sinItise Seoinsuussn ftr
Sauierbauer unb Bsrionen, bic fa anidifis MAIDEN
| rpoler. e. Jrpiua Dittps
(4uo71S) Wr. 81, ct. BauIfrase.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
91t herniethen

fE;A gu tetmictbet. e5
I'LL Cine Sommer=G Bobnuns, bod, luitis-4-
un0 geIuno, bibi6es 2 -fottges m 0bIirtes Saus,
9arfsn. SbtbduIne u. { 10. in 9eorgeto,un an Sai.
iairasHuiie, nabe Der Betite bes toeltben Bootes
NOD Baltimore. @irb bis gum l. Sttober ODER Idns
ger, ipenn sepunibt, permietbet.
fbptnas Sin,
1901 gde Der fsahettez uub ct, BQulfr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
9u %berfaufen.

zi1 9as ihOue 8obnbaus nsbf StaQung Rr.
5, WeRzBioolefraSe. RadSufrGscn in ner. DO,
sSpmnrff frnRe. bel u. 81. Aoudd. (48-5Ol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
SomnjencaraBe,

&il ndbe Drui6 StIIz Ibenue.
Oas iebr empfeblenspertbe Wobnbaus Jr. 104,
Toiunienotrabf, nit allen mobernen Bequemli6teis
ten unb in completen 3%uftanbe. 1T au perfauien.
preis $500 9runbmiet5s $3.50.
Spbn 8Ienn q Comp,
H15-l SIR. 4, 81. Y1uIftIake,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Xu Nerfdufen.

~tNEW MI VCItWWTNIE*
Weeen a6reiie bic 9uteelegene Wirtbi6Gft Rr
20, IN e&lserrpssSerlte. GatSuira9en am 4lase
(t47-Q) "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
WieberSerFdrFer
-MnauFpmmenoee Sali,

YWU Glde VI, N."zSaI3 md
1000 SGfe r&Uaus" uHo Dealing feinCs sag,
per Briggs "HlIiu" IL. n}5plG" ron E]tpCrpOOl, lpcIde
lest l0iben uRo gum 8Crtauie in p~GiienocH GuGutt~
tdten bel 9. Ebs. 1apis 3 Comp
(9eB.q-) Hr. 40. GoutbitTcfc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1873-06-23
Blu 8erfdMfen.
21l hermiefberr,

Netre felt pielcn Sabren NIT beftem GrfoI9e betries
bone Getaurotion lit &riuat= . erbdttnifie batber bills
(ia An perfaulen. MA rfi1 Sietridb,
(l49-) @de Der Baltimore. uno Sontbapfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
Western Corre.pondence.

GREELEY. Col Nov. IS, 1873.
Ar. Editor Not long ago l said
would give You some reasons for liking
and dislikiug Colorado.
don't like this eternal BROWNIES OF
the face of Nature To one who has been
used to seeing New England verdure
aud ever changing colors. this brown
ness il almost like barrcnness. Only FOR
a few weeks in .pliug do the bluffs ap.
pear the least atom green. But the river
bottoms are green until frost.
Before came 20 Greeley, | had read
that the Cache IL Poudre was lull oil
tine trout caught grasshopper and
walked ont to catch my dinner Alas
There wasn't single trout, nothing bat
sinners. had to 90 fifty miles into the
mountains before | caught trout. Can
son wonder At my disgust?
don't ike The gentle spring time
zephyr. The climate is so dry that the
surface of the earth is generally dusty,
Imagine the consequences when tire.
mendous wind blows. The air is SO full
oil fine dust, gravel stones, tumble weeds
newspapers OF all classes, Your neigh
bors wearing apparel, empty barrels, dry
goods boxes, covered wagons, etc, (o
course | meant babys' wagOns) that it j.
yery unpleasant staying out OF doors.
And there are some aspects of irriga.
lion that are very discouraging. With
YOU the L0rd rains upon the just and the
unjust. Here we have to place cOnsid
cradle reliance upon The water Com
missioner. And it is too often the case
that he who lives iarthest from the heao
oil the ditch gets very little water for hi
money. AS may be imagined, in a
country like this, where water make,
wheat, and wheat is money, there j:
more or less wrangling about dykes
and bitches and water gates /. viii
always be SO until we have a despOt with
] q tirst-class brain ior water Commits
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
Locke's Mus.

Returning to this place after an abb
sence oil several months. we note many
changes and some improvements. The
new Hotel first meets our gaze. and
We agree with others in saying i. is or.
uamental rs well as useful 10 the village.
Connected to it is large Hall-ior the
dedication" of which. there was to be a
grand ball Thanksgiving eve. Extensive
preparation we've made. and larger
gathering was expected, than has ever
been seen in the village on similar occa
sions.
A. G.. Tinkham and A. G.. Woodsum
have formed a partnership, and continue
to carry on their trade at the store OF
Tinkham & Co.
Mr.. Goodhue, tailor, has opened a
shop next door above the Post Office.
A. Crockett, dealer in groceries. con.
lectionery, etc, has moved to the store
formerly owned and occupied by A. o..
Woodsum.
The prospect is that at last Locks
Mills is to have a meeting house. Such
house has long been talked over aud
more than once tried Tor. But during
the past season, the lot has been selected
ON the road, close by the grave yard
the ground has been levelled off, and 1t
really looks as if they mean to work in
earnest for the long desired article-viz :
Meeting House Norway Adrertiser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
iSlCedeH Items.

Bro. Shnrey, of the Bridgton Ne'oS.
revels in romance and imagery in chroni
cling the first big pig" story OF the
season. Hear him:
when Prof Longlellow wrote so
charmingy OF Lille in Sweden" he
omitted TO mention that lavurite mathe-
NAUTICAL pastime of the Swedes is guess
ing the weight of hogs. But such, how
ever seems to be the case. Isaac Eastman
OF Sweden raised porker which was
both the pride and envy of the whole
neighborhood. Al the store, the cooper
shop, the shoemaker'S, the lireside, the
roadside, aye! even at church, such re-
marks rs these were constantly heard.
We'll. seen Eastman's hog?' NICE
crilLer that Eastman understands tat.
tening hogs-he does !" wonder what
he'll weigh - etc. etc. But one day
last week the matter eliminated when 4
fearful squealing was heard in the direc.
ton OF EaslmanS pig sly. The familiar
sound was no sooner beard then his in
crested neighbors dropped their axes or
other implements and rushed en- nlGSSe to
the seat of war. The obstinate animal
was quickly stuck" aud well soused
in the scaldipg tub and Dire ;sed. And
now commenced, in earnest. the guessing
at his weight. Mark Palmer led off with
the guess of 475 lbs. but his stentorian
voice was quickly drowned in the discord-
ant chorus OF his guessing neighbors.
At length the steelyards were applied
and The porcine which was seventeen
months old touched the BEAM at 500
lbs, whereupon the satisfied crowd dis
persed, wiser. if moi happier men.
George Hilton oil Brdgton has con
lracled TO cut and parade" The pine tim.
Der on the John Chute lot in Sweder.
This timber was sold by John Chute to
" ebher, Andrews & MoulIon OF that
town, and is estimated at about one hun
dred and fifty thousand feet. 1t is to be
"lauded" in kezar River, some three
miles distant. and goes thence to the
Saco and down to Canes mills at
"Bonny Eagle" village, Mr.. Came having
bought Of the above mentioned parties.
Mr.. Hilton cuts and "paraies" it for ST.
10 per thousand; and Messrs. Smart d
Phinncy of Sweden haulit fer $40 per
| thousand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
Vooden Ueddlng.

On Wednesday evening last Mr. and
Mrs William S. Davis celebrated their
wooden wedding nj their home on the old
Aaron Davis farm. one OF the first farms
cleared in town. Notwithstanding the
wind was blowing gale, and the snow
WAS piling in drifts. the large old farm.
house. that reminds one of a generation
that has passed away, was filled to over
lowing with guests. The evening was
pleasantly spent in social intercourse,
music, &c. After psr;akiug OF al eN'
eclcat supper. we all repaired to the
hal. 10 inspect the wooden harvest OF the
evening. We found beautiful chamber
Sc, tom the Mandatory OF Hathaway,
Dri, Il Co., and many other valuable
presents. both useful and ornamental,
81, tLc result OF the evenings enter
mmm,u, After listening to appropriate
remarks and prayer by the Rev j. b.
Fogg. who always does his part thorough
~ aud well, we took leave OF our iriend,
for another five years. feeling that the
enjoyment Of the evening would long
uc remembered by all, and satisfied that
g wooden wedding at the end of five
years of married lite, is lar better than n
divorce ~ any lime. ZERO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
Vest Befhei Items.

West Bethel is looking up.-the tide OF
business prosperity seems to have set this
way very fast. Every empty house in
the village il being filled with families
from out OF town.
Bean, Mason IL Co. are pushing their
Steam Mill to completion with great
energy. They will have it in operation
next week Should yorythlng work
iayorably. it will add much to the bust
ness OF The place We now hear The
music OF the woodlands axe upon every
hillside. White B;rrn viii he the prin-
cipal wood used st thl' mill 1t is mostly
TO be sawed into spool stock, which viii
find ready market at Lncke's Mills.
Dearborn & Tibbots have clnira"c i'r
all that it c,u .fu Boz. . y,.t.
Me-srs. Bean .v u.t. our merchant,
at this place, arc doing \ good thriving
business. With general satisfaction to thc
public.
". D. Mills. our blacksmilh, b., al
/ he can do ia his line.
John + Allen. our Station Agent. BIAS
I been at his pos, from tho running ot luc
first train to West Bethel ON Ihc g I. K.
and tie plesent time, and there has
never been an accident, delay OF "a tain
or loss OF baggage or freight IN conse-
quence of ans neglect oil duy ON bis
part. VINO can show better record Tor
/ twenty two years services. e.. Il b.
Besides the above. arc the following
/ from the Norway A3ccrtiscr:
A number Of families have moved, or
are about to move into the village.
/ Thomas Moniii has moved into tho Ao.-e
he lately purchased. john Stiles a'd
Mr.. C,ycuc Bean are 20 occrPy 'he d..
way house with their families for tle
winter. Rents are IN demand, arI %
course, high.
Marx Leach +, about 20 move hi. family
10 south Paris, where he goes TO ta,e
care OF a section Oh tha railroad.
/ 4 A Grover j. preparing to pl,
. "p..,~ of lumber INTO his mai. .orr.N.
.p.ug', manufacture.
Daniel A.t', OF Mason. having Jou-.,
the house a.i't ty the .alc James u
/ Watson, has moved j. on To his imm
near uy.
Miss Matilda Tyler wa- thrown from
carriage near 'hi, place ,hor. lime asr,
and considerably injured. new 'c"-
ins machn. which she was carrying
home, was also damaged. The accident
was caused by the horse taking fright A.
Mt drilt s,un. which Ia" lreshct lett l.
/ the road
Mr.. II. + Grover has moved to Bethel
to take charge OF the Chapman House.
lately re opened.
-Four Of the seven sons Of Joseph
Wheeler al Albany, TOOK the ears ior
| Berlin about a week ago, on their MAJ 10
the woods tor q winters logging. y
pretty good delegation Tor one family.
Mr.. f. p. Grover is about to commence
singing school in this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
.StOnehaD Items.

Mr.. Hilton McAlister OF North Stone
ham. killed II months old hog last
week, which weighed $50 pounds. Il
anybody has one larger, troi him out.
Three inches of snow fell on the olh
inst, at North Stonehom, 10 inches at
East Stoneham, Slab City; Lowell, S
inches. North Norway 3 inches and
Greenwood 6.
The late freshel carried away part Of
Isaac McAllisters saw mill, and the
the bridge below two men were in the
building when it started. but escaped un
harmed. The machinery Tor saving
slave and birch strips, was not damaged.
Hoop Pole business is lively here.
They will not wait for stave timber to
grow, but will make it into hoop poles
Norway AdrertiSeT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
sioner, and sound rules Tor him to enforce.

sioner, and sound rules Tor him to enforce.
After making the above complaints it
is pleasant to turn 10 the other side. In
the first place like Colorado for its gen.
eral healthulness. Perhaps this is all
owing to the extreme dryness OF the air
The dryuess is almost past belief. have
known carpenters paues--twenty years
old, to shrink and crack badly when
brought here from the East. The wheat
becomes so dry that our millels have to
wet it before grinding. Well, this dry
air acts like balm on tender lungs. In
cipient consumption is almost sure to be
benefited. Asthmatics often become
rugged. Mr.. d. T. Hapgood and wife
near neighbors OF ouFs-came here last
spring from South Waterford. Both had
been badly troubled with asthma. Both
are very much better since they came.
Many consumptve patients come here
when all hope for them is past Many
die almost as soon rs they get here. A
friend OF mine tells me that so many
consumptives have come to Denver that
consumption seems to be the prevailing
disease. lie said that scarce train left
the cily-eastward bound. that did not
take the remains OF some poor con-
sumpiiye.
There are some things about irrigation
that ike. 1t is certainly very pleasant,
if one happens to own land near the
ditch. 10 turn the water into the garden,
and see ii trolic along, carrying refresh.
ment to the thirsty plants. 1t seems SO
o d 10 10 your own raini = uudcr the
bright MONDAY sun. 1t revives in the
man all the schooibOy's ardor for padding
in mud pnddcs. The garden loses no
time in becoming thing oil beauty
The soil 50 brown and barren looking is
often YcIy strong, and the growth Of
crops magnificent. But after all it gives
= man almost too much chance TO work.
Midnights and Sundays have found me in
my potato patch till felt that | was ve,y
much like scarecrow in corn field
faithful To my post.
Colorado affords a good deal Of sport
Tor the hunter. The best paving game
is abundant ut certain seasons. Winter
before last Was unusually severe
Thousands of antelopes came near TO
town, and hundreds were shot, until The
town Was supplied with meat. Great
loads OF elk and deer are frequently
brought from the mountains for sale.
Every day nen 90 in wagons down the
Platte river after buffalo, from twenty.
five to one hundred miles, and tons OF
tender, juicy meat are brought to town.
To day one may buy As much meat IS he
desires at three and four cents per pound.
Upon the whole like Colorado well.
But really, am not much acquainted
outside OF Or eley.
OLIVER IIOWNRD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
Denmark Items.

Moses Z. Wentworth, Jr., informs Us
that Wednesday evening OF last week
bis house in East Denmark was entered
by burglar. who quietly invaded the
room in which he was sleeping and al.
stracted his pocket.boOk, containing sl2o
IN ereenbacks and small amount OF
specie. and also the wallet OF his hired
boy. Winfield Allen, in which there was
81 50. The thiel. after pocketing the
money, lett the pocket books on the door
step. dropping some OF the coins IN his
haste. BY The tracks in the snow, Mr..
Wentworth is quite sure that the robbery
was perpelrated by only one individual.
but further than that no clue TO the au'
thor OF the deed has been discovered.
Eben Hilton and NJ. +. Wentworth, Jr.,
have commenced cutting off the OAK tim.
bel ON their lot oil one hundred acres
which they bought OF William Allen in
Denmark. This lot, besides the pine, IS
estimated to contain one hundred cords
OF oak, which they purpose cutting and
delivering to Perley & Berry's stave
mill in that town, that firm having
bought it for the purpose OF manufacture
jny into shocks. They intend to begin
parading the timber week from next
Monday .-Bridgt9n Ne'os.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
N0I.iCdy items.

The Norray Aarertiscr says: Geo.
+. Leonard, formerly Principal OF the
Norway Liberal Institute, Was lately
elected Sub Master OF the Languages, in
the Boston schools, at a salary OF y 400.
There were iorly five candidates e1amin.
ed. and Mr.. l. stood well ahead OF the
highest.
The second Assembly under the direc-
ton OF the Norway Light Infantry, viii
be given at the Elm House Hall, on
Tuesday evening. Dec. ID. A general
invitation is extended to all.
The Uniyersalist Sunday School are
arranging To secure course OF lectures
by Rev. Amon Gunnison, TO he given IN
Concert Hall, during the coming winter.
Mr.. Gunnison is spoken Of by the press
rs an able speaker, and We hope to deii'
nitely announce the lecture very soon.
c. W. yerson has been confined to
his bed, tor three weeks of more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
OUR TABLE.

The AIdinc, for December, is superb. We
unfinished. in our Iast issue the prospectus %. '''
excellent work, which has won world wide ''.
utation for it. beautiful nu-trations. The C''''
aas number contains original designs apiio.'
ate to the season.
The chronological Journal ioi D'',''''
contains portraits OF some OF the leading de''sa'''
10 The Evangelical Alliance. All who apPre','..
good. true literature will welcome this eXce'.'-'
J0u nal. A
Old and New, FOR December closes "'
Volume of t!s spirited magazine. II Is '''t
number having some ninety pages Of sior's'.
The Nursery, G'r Decembe' Is ",''' ..t.
t5e Illustrations alone are wonh mo price ''
MAGAZINE and The good reading Tor the i.'i.' ''.
is AN that can be- desired ,.,,.l
We nave received VICk'o Floral co.
for J,nuary. This magnificent WORK j. n'" P'
,isbe1 ousrtrrly at the low price Of p cents = r.,
We have received from sTROBR''"E an.
Cincinnati. one Of their Fruit Chromo'' ino
ple.. pears, peaches, plums and grapes M Of
be,uti,u picture which would grace the wa -,
a., dining room. aud be a delicious rehihdeI y,
the beautiful gfts so layishly scattered by i0''
Fathers hand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02
RnInfOrd Items.

W. Editor: The weather has been
exceedingly cold Tor the last few days.
The river has frozen over 80 that teams
can cross with safety. Winter has com
mcuced very early early lhisyear. Ear
mers are getting mp their inter'' wood
a. la>tas possible.
A. w. Bryant has taken job OF 10
cord, OF wood 20 cut and haul tor II. A.
Small.
A. }. Knight has taken load OF F'A''
try and PorA to Lewiston market tins
week.
The School at East Rumiord COM
mencrs for this Winter the inst or second
Monday in December, the district has
no, decided yet. Ito be taught BY /.
W. Bartlett OF Bethel The Center
School commences in December, 1t i 10
be taught by W. A. Abbott OF L's'
Rumlord.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-12-02

land in the mixed train OF Thurs lay eX
pecting TO reach Washington on Saturday
H. wns not in iillibustering spirit. on
the Cuba question. and did no, anticipate
any serious trouble.
The weather was intensely cold on
"Wednesday, the windows OF the cars
being frosted as thick as in mid winter.
Thanksgiving day was not so cold. and
snow fell in the afternoon Rev. d..
Estes preached good Bible sermon to- 4
hir congregation. and the day passed Of
very quietly with Va.
Among the large family parties of the
day. was that at the house Of j. c. Mar
bic, Esq, where were convened about a
quarter Of hundred, all told. -Four
Turkeys, besides cartridges and other
"Chicken fxin's" were served on the &C
c4sion.
One OF the most popular places Of
resort. is Fred. lIale's. corner OF Free
and Middle streets. II is full of splendid
engrayings. chromos, oil paintings, &c,
los The holidays. and beautiful and costly
alticles-lLc rariiies in The way of toys,
and Hale i coHa0iSeHr. who can point
on. the beauties Of works OF art.
We happened into the new Jewelry
store OF Abrer Lowell * Son, opposite
Hale's. Il is simply magniicent--to
Portland what Tiffany K Co. are to New
York. and Jones, Ball x Poor to Boston.
It is = capital place to tit out for Gold
or Silver or any common wedding, as
some Of our Paris llill girls know.