davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

Rev. A. G. Herrick of Canton, is ia
voring this place with course OF lee.
lures ON his years travel in Europe.
They are generally pronounced very en-
tertaining and instructive illustrated with
several diagrams painted in London. No
community can afford to do without his
course oi instructive lectures.
AT the last meeting Of ln'incible
Lodge of Cool Templars. Eat Sumner
elected Josiah L. Steison w. T.; Julia
X. Bar,uws. W " 4 George H..
Briggs. Secrrior1; o L Burrows, Treas.
III, lodge is yet mviHei6is in name and
mature.
Rev \ Uairuws oi the Baptist church.
with j. wit. ha gone to spend the
int,t .ih daughter living in The
Prhin,c,. Rev. L. Dunham supplies
TIA. lulPn lor The present. SLOcuM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
DenDidrk items

1t is expected that McKruny IL Berry
nl BuNtol. will this week rc>ume their
lamb, ring operation on the boston
Hui lot in Denmark. They have u
considerable patty of lumbeImrn, TO
gcihr with Fix iuur.oX teams. aud ex-
poet to cut this winter tour million feet
oi piue Timber, which they will drive
down the Saco river To- their mills in
Buxton.
There was Il jolly dance Monda' even
ing OF last week ut Ebcu lIilton's in
Easl Denmark. The lighI fantastic toe
was dainiily lrippcd until midnight, to
the inspiring music OF Frost i Npwromb.
Me>,rs A Il p. Young of iiiram,
have bought lot OF pine timber. with
small potion of hcmlotk. ol Isaac +.
Berry, Ia Denmark, which l. To be put
into II ,ncocs p1ud the coming wialcr.
and thence hoated To their mill, nj
Hiram.
The school in District NJ. l.-Dcu
marx CurLcr-will commence 1t, winter
term al some fifteen weeks, the first
Monday in December, under Tie instruct
ton of Edward Bennttt ol South Bridg.
TIA
Last Friday evening here Su- II social
dance at B,rS's Hall, Denmark Corner.
About twenty couple ere present. and,
n q matter 81 cuuIsr. the affair passed
oil very Pleasantly. The music WAS by
Sr4y"y and Br1wn.- BridgtoH Ne'cs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
DonY Take Inn Paper.

Singular that ibis should be qua.iiicS-
ton to sit on q jury in murder case, but
50 twas. The first juryman accepted on
Tie panel to Try Gordon, NJ Belfast, Vas
man who said he had formed no opinion
Of the case. for be didn't take any paper (.
How much will his Judgment be worth,
in IN intelligent examination Of evidence.
The defence did not object to such man.
because there is a chance 10 work on him,
il the evidence bears hard agains. the
prisoner Perhaps he would be The better
qualified if he could neither read nor
write, bat who believes il? Lcarni1.
may create prejudices, but ignorance is
incapable Of correct judgment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
United STATES OF AMERICA.
By THE President
A Proclamation for a Day Of Public
Thanksgiving and Praise.

The approaching close Of another year brings
with t the occasion for renewed Thanksgiving au'l
acknowledgment to The Mighty Iuier of the ULi
verse for the Unnumbered msreiss which lie has
bestowed upon the Uuited States. Abur'lan
haryests have been among the rewards OF industry
with local exceptions health has been snoug The
blessings enjoyed. tranquility At home and peace
with other nations have prevailed. Frugal industry
.sseg1ining It's mcrited recognition, and is merltei
rewards. Gradually, but under the Providence Of
God surely, as We trust, the nation "a recovering
from tAs lingering re suits OF dceadful ci'u strife
For these and all the other megcies vouehssledt
becomes Us rs a people 20 return hearted, and
-tateful acknowledgement AMI with our hanks
skiing We may unite in prayer tor the cessation Of
local and temporary suffering. I thcru.0gerecom
that on
THURSDAY ne 27,h cay Ct November nst
the people meet in their respective places OF WORK
-hip % make their acknoV led sements 70 Almighty
God FOX Hi bonuses and His protection, and -
oIcr 20 Him prayers Tor their continuance.
in vitDcss whereof have hereuuto SCI my hlni
and caused tae seal OF tbs allied states 20 Poe
affixed. Done az The ciis of Washington, th.,
the lith day OF October. IN the year Uf our
Lord l>,G, and II the independence Of tha
United States the ninety seventh.
.-ic1cJi1 L. :. GRANT.
By tie President,
HAMILTON FIsH, Secretary OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Attempt at Jail Breaking.

Two of the Bethel Bank burglars.
Bragdon, alias Edwards. and Eastman
alias Smith, WHO were cOnlin, la the
lower souiherly cell OF the jail. attempted
10 break out ON Tuesday night last.
Arthur Stacy, son OF the Sheriff, aud Mr..
Hods,lon, were in the Poor Debtors ro"m.
up stairs, watching About midnight
Young Stacy heard noise bslow aud
awoke Hodsdon. Being satisfied thai
something was up" the boy called his
alhel, who. with Deputy Sheriff George.
went into the cell aud made An crsmins.
lion. They found ca,v knIiV mads into
SAW, with which they had sawed
through an iron bar running across The
window, aud which they had bent down.
and sprung the one next 10 II. by using
the rail OF the bedstesd Tor a lever. They
said they only wanted fifteen minutes
more 10 get out, but II is doubtful il thy
could have accomplished an escape for
hours. if at all. rs the iron bars are well
bo,ed on the outside. The ease knife
saw was the only tool found upon them.
A small plan OF the Grand Trunk road,
with the depots. anil roads running To
and from the railroad. through 10 CaLad,,
was found upon them, showing heir Pur
pose in ease they were successful in
escaping
Three heavy bars have since been add
ed to the windows, aud the prisoners
have been separated. 50 that they cannot
put their heads and labor together here
after. The Jail will be also watched.
There was no appearance OF any outside
assistance
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
AndOUer Items.
INVITED GUEST

OIL l.,
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
-,.',..;,..'.,,..; . .,',,,. .,J r,rno,s
-; ,t.;. ..,,d N.,,,. ~
-, IL, .r. ,n,.,j..,
,'--.-.L. ..C c.-.'I''. r.,,,odh, Nil
p..,.l - a -,
g. nj,
u..',.-, u..h..1 T., .nJl,o.;Ir
-, -,
,e' Wv ~,
.. tn. .r. ,,;oo
..... -, ,..
.,t.... T.. ,ta c,.,....y e.,
-. :, .ai H.. o.,i... l,u l..,. ~.
,.n,.,,b., L,Yr ,o, better pc,,p. of
.a7,,o,,o,, g., hmm, so,b,,s, many a
.,,, ,.,,,,., anil v,,,p vould mo,
..,h. .;,;.s q, ,i,,ir wo,L
,.,.,...,. IL. ,..,... ,,.r,bs
o,r ,.ir,.r .ct,,.J. l.. ,,uoh,
lac teacher. from onr own town. most of
,L.m ~, I'm ,cr, OF .be free HIGH school.
.r.i- r.,.,rI, 80 sion IN III. riyht
.Er.o,i.,
AR Linn X U,vev one o: The pro.
nrietor. of the Audoyer Stage House.
vas hron,ht home and hurried last Mon.
la, Us Y.ot n B,v,n,. Pond with his
,oa,, ,.,.. laws L,c,ro i, yooJ health
Inn, y,ost,t., spJ,lepIv Ill and was nm.
olja IN ,.,nrn home lie lived ,bout 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
MUSIC.
PRArER Br REV pR EsTEs

MUSIC
Or siua Defamation Influence
AlgsraOu : Andrew.
4 say: The Present Ag. FIu0le | Raw.on.
Original Defamation AmOiti"s,
Etsier Austin.
MUSIC
E.,sv; Duty. Ats EHdl
Orr zinal Defamation; Progress,
Ch.ry. Msli,n.
Essay: Su.beam. aud shadows,
J.auuie IIsbb ,ri .
MUSIC
Ori sinal Defamation Float OF Row-Whieh,
Jarvis J.. Carter.
Poem Good bye, Relic u GarlHnd
George NJ. Elder.
valedistJry: Ogt OF school, isII ~. Wsrld,
Fuuu!. h MAJ yls.
PARTING $3.50 ~ INK SCHOOL.
The Principal. Mr. c. K Elder Iud
Assistant, II. S. Co~ell. NAV r"u.ruula;"
themselves upon the success OF the school.
which receives praise on all hands.
At the close OF the exercises. the p Ipiis
repaired 10 the Hall aboys aud enjoyed
several hours in a social Way.
Rev. Sir Herrick delivered Lecture
before Pals Hill Academy, on Ihuts'V
evening last, ON Rome and H. Cats
combs. The graphic descriptions, humar
and animated style ol Inc lscsur.r. Hnn
tn interesting Information impaired,
made the lecture very entertaining 10 the
.iudeuts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Conference and Ordination at
Hiram.

According to announcement 10y The
pastor Of the UaivcrSali,t Church At
Hiram, Rev. |. Mead, two day :
Conference WAS held there ON November
9Th and 9Th. A Council If Ordination
had also been called to meet a. The same
time. Pursu-n, to the call, there were
prcsanl besides The pastor, Rrvs j. C..
Snow of Auburn. Il Thompson of Me-
chanic Falls. +. Case Of PilIslirld, W.
+. Gibbs OF Portland. o. \. Rounds OF
Bridston, and lay delegates from differ
cut Parishes.
On tho iir>t day sermons were preached
by Mr. Rounds and Mr. Gibbs In the cve
nins after the meeting of the Council and
the examination OF the candidate, occurred
the Ordination service Mr. Snow preach.
ed the sermon. the other ministers pres
eut as,i>liua iu the services. The neat
little church was well tll,d. and the
meeting throughout was interesting.
On the next Il ' in the morning, "a
conference and p.,vcr meeting WAS held.
At halt past ten. Mi Thompson occn lied
the desk, aud ut half past two 7. NJ, Mr..
Cav preached. There was also = meet.
lag il tho evening Thus pleasant .ud
profitable series of meetings was cJnc'ud-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Installation at Rumford Centre.

Installation at Runford Centre.
Mr.. Editor: Being connected with
the Order, il was my good fortune to at
tend the annual Installation of the officers
of Blazing Star Lodge of + and A.
Masons, at Rumiord Centre, Thursday
evening, Nov. 6, 1873. The evening was
very beautiful without, and rs we nearod
the river, myself and companion were
struck with the appearance OF the little
village. Each house, store and Hotel
was lighted throughout, aud their ief1ec
ton in the Gear aalcr ol the Al droscog
gil, long line OF illumination. remind
ed me OF tue Star that appeared 10 guite
tie wise men oi the East 10 the place oil
their Stvuur's ia ivily. All vas bcnutt
ful within the Hall or Iodgu room. i'r
there was cnnsregaird beautiful iaess.
and warm hearts. The services oil the
Installation commenced at 2 O'Clock,
aud we're performed by W. 7. Master FL
gar IT, Pow,r>."I ilanpver,ot whose pow
eIs more than common mention should he
made His Masonic abilities ate well
known among the Brethren. yet on This
occasion he more than surpassed himself.
the services being performed without
note book or manuscript, and have not
heard them rendered 50 eiuqlentiy and
impressively iur years. 1t ever. The
Charge giyes to the newly elected Master.
and TO each subordinate officer. aud es-
pecially that to the Lodge. as II whole
was solemn and impressive. the words of
the speaker thrilling the hearts OF all
present.
How appropriate To the occasion. was
the strain from the Organ, while each
newly installed officer was being mar.
shaded by our accomplished Bio. Park
TO his station. After the CEREMONIAL,
came music. and a social time generally.
The ladies addc their share to the IN
tertsinncnl. Miss Platinum, d,Igbl"r ct
Prenti>s Putnam. E-q. presided nl The
Organ. Her execution deserves com.
mrudaliOn u, being both artistic aud COM
prehrusivc rhe slngers were Mrs.
Prenti,s pu,uam. Mrs Albert VIRGIN,
Mrs q. W. Blanchard. Mrs Jolu E.iipt,
MIS-. Waldo Prungrn. lii.' lr.," Hove,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
ATE OE AINE.
u TIE COTERNOR,
\ PROCLANIATION.

For The continued enjoyment Of peace aud plea
j,-ior the main, -nancc ct ciyil and religious Ito
ogty-ior tlc evidence ot increasing Chris ,iaa
olauty-for general health aud prosperi,y-snd
to- the other innumer,olc blessings which a Kind
Providence has 80 syacieusly bestowed upon our
PEOPLE durns ,hc past year, VIC have abundant
reason iog hauklgness 10 therefore, m ac-
c5rd1ucc with a ycnerato.l custom, and Ga co-ior
Masks q tae reeonmendat.on % the President 90
tle United States, and with The advice or The IN
e>aty- Council, apQ1u, THURSDAY, rHE rwEN-
TY-sEvrNrU pay oF NOVEMBER NLXr, a- q day
%. Puolc Thanksgiving Snj Praise. Let us. on
tat day. in CUP places OF public and Triyase wlr-
ship with iyrvcu, devotion and sincere penl,,nc'
to- our sins, oGer tsc tribute of grateful hearts O.
,4e Bouuutul Civc- or an our blessings, ana .a'
% ore Divine aid fog our future ujSnce ani pros
U.liy. q, 10 q sooJ thing 30 give taauks unto
t,e Lord. ana sins praise, unto Thy name. %
1-'st U.l-~-'Let Che people praise Thee %
God. Is, an O., people praise Tlse
Given 90 Che Council Chamber. .u Augusta tGis
twenty tr.h dIv Ci Oltoher, lu tie yCay q
our LDut one thousand eislt hundred lnt
seventy -tlrte, and Ut tlc Independence ui tae
United states o. America tho ODD lcty eighth.
SIDNEY PERHAM
Dr. tle Governor.
GEORGE Is. srACl, SECRETARY OF state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Prohibition Is. Licemse.

The Eenu,lec JJari1i has published
two notes from Ger. Ti!ion, Of the So.-
J.er's Home. Togus, fsvoring stringent
license law instead Of the present prohiJ'
tory Jaw, mainly Tor the reason that
public sentiment viii not sustain the en-
toccemeut OF prohibition thereby bring
ius the law into contempt. He saws the
sale Of rum in Augusta could be stopped
in aweek ii public sentiment would sls-
tain IL;
L. I. PillsJury, Esq. OF The Standard,
commenting on Gen. rs views, SAYS;
We faily agree with him that the sale
of Intoxicating liquors could be virtually
suppressed by force OF law IT the people
would sustain such a course and that the
failure 10 so enforce the law j. because
public sentiment vii. not sustain it.
Mr.. ?. then falls into the democratic
style o, argument. that politicians use
tie law lor political purposes. &c, bat
admits, before closing lis article. tina,
Licensing would be failure also. Ii,
SAYS:
We are not certain, however. that
there would not be some Of the same
difficulty in enforcing license law. A
license law prohibits the safe 10y any
others than those who sge licensed, Just
- the present liquor law does all except
those who are appointed as agents, and
unless al tho iuhusutia, rUmseliers were
licensed would not there be the same
difficulty il enforcing The law agains.
them ID they were al licensed and
lie law enforced only against the nom
influential. we should have about the
same condition Of things Is now, yum
enough Tor aoy and ali who desire il and
can pay for IT,"
This shows tina, the License Law would
be 10 Improvement on the ProhibiJoIv
law. Neither amount to much without
public sentiment, underneath them.
There IS no doub, bu, The law on our
Statute book il sustained by public seHti-
ment, but i, Is looked upon by most PEG.
PIE, IS useful only for emergencies, whel
tle great evil OF injemperance overnov-
its BANKS and spreads destruction around
whereas the law should have its lu'l
force and effect always and every where.
70 Wit; out.swing The liquor traffic, and
making drinking disreputable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

soft and Ifll. so hat without raising his
| tones he can be distinctly heard by the
five to eight thousand persons who are
alwa, present. His enunciation Is mod
eralely slow, aud he pronounces his
words very correctly. giving the last
syllables the attention which SD many
speakers tail 10 give. thereby rendering
every word audible. The church which
was completed last spring, is the most
peculiarly constructed building in the
city. The audience DOM is semi circular
in form, is lighted from the top. and is
neatly furnished. The pulpit furniture is
remarkably simple, consisting OF plain
reading desk. and few chairs. The
organ is made in The form OF little
house, with sliding doors facing The pal
pit. Over the doors is placed row oi
trumpels, which give fine and peculiar
| tone to the instrument. The tubes are
| light bun, trimmed with blue and gilt.
Altogether, it is one of the simplest, and
I
vet grandest structures in the city
grand in its simplicity. The services
were conducted in manner equally sim
pie with the building Every person
present was invited To join in the singing
which Wa. remarkably good Tor pro
misc lou, audience, and one of 50 change
able n nature as this.
Among the charitable institutions OF
the city, none does 20 much real good,
and none is more worthy ot liberal sup
port than the Howard Mission. The
institution clothes, leeds. and caUcaIes
poor children, and finds homes in The
country tor ,hose who have no parents,
or " no are abused. IL supports day
school Tor those who are too poorly
dressed tn feel al home in the public
schools. and also conducts Mr.. Van
Meter : SUNDAY School Here. in stormy
weather, many hundred little, ragged,
dirty children and older persons gather
each Sabbath 10 find shelter. and they aIe
taught the truths OF religion, and enter
tanned with good mLsic and pleasant
addresses Tho infant c.ass j. the most
interesting department of the schn'l 1t
sometimes number, two hundred little
walls; and every person would be Affect
ell By looking in upon these ltIle, .orlo.u.
old.mccd. care worn children not any
OF whom are much ntci five or seven
years OF age. ---aS they are singing OF
Jesus, and learning The WAY 81 salvation.
The present winter will be ole III which
there will be much suffering, aud the
Mission will be t.,,lcdupfu To an unusual
extent. The donations ol thLsc who are
no, poverty stricken. must he increased
proporiionatcly to the increased demand.
During the past quarter there Is no. 4
single contribution recorded from the
State of Maine and it is to be hoped that
during the ensuing quarter she viii make
return fOt the remissness.
r. ne continued
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
Norman Items.
students.

The Advertiser has the following:
the Norway Tannery is working on
hall lime.
Crockett & Holmes took from one
front last Friday. November 1lh. $500
eggs. Who can beat this.
e. b. Cummings has sold his Clothe.
PIN Mandatory TO A. l.. p. Pike. Who
will carry on the same bushes.
j. IL. Witherell. Superintendent OF
the Shoe Factory, has rented Gen. Beals
House on Cottage street, and gone 10
housekeeping.
There VIII be a 6rraud Ball At the BelIs
Hotel, on Thanksgiving evening; music
by Weeks QuadriIIe Band.
A new enterprise is started Al Steep
Falls.-The manufacture OF Wheel hubs.
Mr. Bennett. the manufacturer. has tk
en- up his abode with +. II Brown.
The Norway Savings Bank has de-
cared II semi annual dividend 81 per
cent. pay able in tao weeks. lac '"t'i
amount now due deposition, Is s2o9.2J9
43. Total assets. 1921 1888 "a. Al suuns
deposited. 90 on interest monshII.
Last Sunday incoming tie curiosity ~
Geo W. Russell aud family was AROUSED
nv the smell OF smoke. Upon in'e.tixs
ton. il was found that the chamber hoor
had taken fire around The tunnel, aud vas
Just beginning TO bI~ze. BY the spp.'c-
ton OF p.il!ul ot wafer II was quickly
extinguished. Besides ehsnslng he
color OF the paint, near The flannel, M
damage as done.
A. j. Nevers has fitted up the building
formerly occupied bY Ames Il Never'.
and has gone into the piano key manu-
featuring in earnest. With three hands
he turn. of nearly 200 sets Of keys per
moAth IL lie is unable 10 nj al orders
received, he intends to double the nun
Der OF hands. Having business connec-
lions with several manufacturing COM
n,ni.s In Portland aud Massachusetts,, be
is ready to supply any one with any style
Of musical instruments they may desire.
Lately his average sale OF Instruments
has been three week. BY this large de-
mand. his stock has been reduced TO two
instruments, hut he has more Or the WAY
and will soon have rs good an assori-
me nj rs ever
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

A Boston correspondent OF The Bel
fast Journal. in speaking OF the burnt
district. in that city, says; "One Pc
culiarily ol modern building. prominent.
~ exhibited during the last year in the
construction OF the new cditices, is the
great gain accomplished ol late in labor
saving contrivances. The occupation
OF the hod carrier is almost gone. his
place being now filled by an endless
chain ladder, propelled by man, horse or
steam power. and which carries the
bricks and mortar TO the men aloft who
lido all the work." at The same time re.
turning the empty hods. Then the der
rick has exercised most important func
ton both in clearing away the debris and
in raising the heavy blocks OF the differ
ent kinds of stone, ETC., 10 10 their post
tons in the new structures; this part oil
the city Tor long time looking like the
haven of an immense fleet OF tide OF
wind bound craft; and where all The
derricks came IRON seems as great co
nundrum as that unsolved problem as to
where all the pins 90 TO. There art
many other ingenious dey ices to be seen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
From the oxford Register.
West Paris.

S. b. Bacon. DIR. 0. X. Yates. anu FL
mer stevens have nearly completed ne"
and commodious buildings here. adding
10 tie looks and prosperity of HE place
The steam mill j. now urnanentcd WIN
chimney for the engine.
Bushes, is good here Notwithstanding
the hard times"
We have again started Il course of lyce-
ums for lie winter; meetings. Saturday
evenings.
A dramatic club is being organic d with
view t. giving entertainments.
The Curl, Logs have sid colt for
\ $500, 10 Webb, OF lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
From the Oxfor Register.

Our correspondent NJ" writes: We
had fall of snow at this place last FRI
day uight. Nov. 9Th. of two or three in
ches; in the north part Of Porter there
was seven inches. in Br0wnficld eight in
chcs. aud many were ont viii, their teams
Tor sleigh ride; in Conway. y. H., We
hear there was fifteen inches. and In Cor
nish and Baldwin none. The rain Satur-
day forenoon melted all the snow about
here.
Stephen Z. Fox OF this place ami Dan1
Clemens Of Hiram. have exchanged farms
farm for farm. No doubt That Fox has
his eve Oh some oak timber Tor they all
say the Clemens farm is covered with
1.-THE article.
Jordan Stacy, .Ir., Esq. commences the
winter tcrm OF school at this place today
CMonday. Nov. l0th.) Mr.. Stacy taught
very profitable term OF select school
here this present Fall, and we believe the
district To be very fortunate in securing
his services Tor Tie coming winter.
DR.. Chclis has - capacity Tor catching
coons as we'll us for healing the sick. As
he was returning home one evening last
week from Parsonsiield. his dog Hero
"smelled mice" The doctor told him 10
go" and the dog soon encountered big
coon few rods from Tie road, and after
desperate conflict the "old COON was
captured by the doctor and his dog and
carried triumphantly home. His weight
was Il IA lbs. A few evenings since the
doctor and his dog caught another In a
similar manner, which weighed % IL lbs.
Tue doctor does not profess to be much
OF a cooner but his dog does.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18
50 as. 1890 z. Caiton.

The case OF Liquor Selling, found
The September. term for Second offence
and demurred 10 b. delt. has been carried
TO the iuu Cour- with dispatch, andt
comes back now over ruled. At the
coming December teIm, deit. must lJr-
felt Recognizauce Of $500 or pay fine
Of 500 and 20 into Jail for four months.
l, is hoped that delft. has row reached
the end OF his career Of liquor. selling in
our county.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

We have received from the enter.
prising publisher, b. b Russell. 50 Corn
hill, Boston, the four beautiful engraving
of "CoLE's VOYAGE OF LIFE" represent
ing "Childhood," Youth" Manhood.
and "Ols Age" These allegorical pic
lures form series which would make a
splendid holiday gilt, and adjoining the
walls OF any home, will be constant IN
struclors 10 The mind and heart. The
whole set can be bought of Mr.. Russell
or of canvassers for s. 90, the price
originally asked for each engraving thus
placing within the means OF every house
hold "A series of pictures that will be TO
all "a thing of beauty which may be
.'oy forever"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1873-11-18

A Bridgton correspondents OF th'
Lewiston Journal writes The psnic has
reached Bridglon village, and ia shown
IN IN. fact that The POndicherry and Forest
Mills commenced Monday, to run on
three. inu,ths time Thus lar the mills
have all paid of promptly.
J. W. Jones corn shop is paying Tor
is labor in checks maturing about me
22d inst. The tannery, in orders due IN
about three months. Trade in general
m,in,-in, it, usual activity. but sail!
feels the scarcity ct money.