davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Editorial and Selected items.

Trees are taking their bearings.
You can GO TO Boston Tor MY cents.
See ad. OF Maine steamship Co.
BOYS. read the article Learn a
Trade. on the first page Of this paper.
-Vesper Services were held in the
Universalist Church. Paris Hill, at :
o'clock. last Sunday.
The Rev. \. a Ford, pastor OF the
Baptist chulch, tor a long time confined
to his house through illness. has recover
ed and will hold services Ia that church
next Sabbath Belfast Journal.
Rev. j. c. Church will lecture before
the Pmis Hill Lyceum, next Friday
evening, Nov. 9th. Subject. Progress"
Admission 10 cents We hope there will
be large attendance.
Tie personal property OF the late
widow Merrill will be sold At public auc'
ton on Friday next, Nov. 9Th, at 10
o'clock, at her late residence, 10y \. IL.
Mason. Esd. administrators.
A very interesting sesS on Of the So
PMis Lyccum was held in he Academy
last Tuesday evening Nearly fily per
sons from the Hill attended the meeting,
and took pMt in the discussion.
Peru Items, So. Paris Items, and \
report OF The Lowell. Sweden and North
Fryeburg Fair, are crowded out this
week To ensure publication articles
must be received By Saturday noon.
The President has appointed Thurs
day. November 26,h, A. Thanksgiving
day, and GOV. Dugley has designated
the same day to be celebrated in this
State.
We have made arrangements with a
number OF parties to act as local agents
lor the DEMoCEAr. bu. have not yet
secured one tor each town. The names
Of our agents viii soon be published in
an appropriate column.
Last Sabbath a Mis-. DE-. Estes Of
Paris was descending The church steps
her sAnts caught upon a projecting nail,
and size was thrown TO The ground. d.
Brown was called 20 attend her and found
tina; The lignt arm was di>locatod At The
elbow and the bone broken just above.
Mrs. Estes fell and broke her left arm
only q short time before removing TO
Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
No Excuse for Bsina Sick.

n person t.a a-a E.s,.ee'- Ge..sa syrup
v.soa. getting immediate relief and cure. W,
Alve ,.c --,; case o. Coughs. cola, o. CSnsuu?.
;.Sa -. aay i.else %, ,le T.s2s. a-l Lung. set
g. hear i.-.u -aat ha. a.t been caf.l We have
-.s,u. s.ci every year. Soc tlse wears Owe, p 0c
som bottles 1I druggists .l 20 paris %, o.
Jl..el :, ;cs. " 1'ler manufacturers ever gave
Che. .rt. s.. -..as .l. @ le-- as t..s 90 o. your
Du.-.s: alU GET "a ample llttle cor DO cents aul
~ tive doses v. u, relieve you.
Agents NJ. u,NNlSD. P-t.- Hll, GEO
WILSON ,4n,h psr-A.
SCI. o., l,-l .u.c.v.ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
THE
Christian Mirror.
4 Complete Religious Family Par'r.
PRosPECTTs.

Tn Issuing it, Prospectus for the opening OF the
i j3d volume, tho new Managers or tie MIRROR
desire 20 assure the public that they nope NOT 0uIy
10 maintain the respectable position lt has 30 long
held but 20 materially Increase Us scope strenSI
and usefulness thus producing sheet when 'naII
meet all the demands on Live Eyahst'Ie@Ii wv
gresslye, Family Paper.
No advantage will be neglected to secure LIT.
rRARY ArTRACrIyENEss and substantial worth
by Orlgina Article, from able contributors Eu4'
totial discu sOns Of topics Of general interest
Correspoudence domestic and foreign, and
ludlciOus use OF our wide exchange li-t.
In the RELIGIOUS DEPARTMENT. while the MIR
RoR will duly honor all denominational uses, as u
ever has done 10 will endeaS or TO Keep abreast WIN
the advanced thought and best Christian sentiment
OF the times, by prominently serving the cause OF
Christian Unity. In this regard IL i designed 70
reader the MIRROR "a Journal which may prove
acceptable IN any religious family. Ihe columns
OF he uaper are open for contributions 20 all,
without respect OF denomination, who would pro-
mote the canse OF Evangelical religion and hs!lg'
ious Intelligence Is solicited from AL |hi's1'AH
churches.
The MIRROR was the first paper in the countfyto
favor the CHILDREN with special column. Nv
special efforts we shall seek 10 make Ihe young
folks department more varied, interesting and
Instructive than ever.
We eArnestly solicit new. from he ChuTches,kn
design 10 furnish full and fresh Religious, h!s''OH'
AIRY and Ministerial Intelligence.
The NEWS and GHSEnAL lSrELLIGENCE Of The
Week will be given under well dISesied s9iama
there Will be continued the Rev lew Of the Week
which has been o highly commendable feature OF
thu MIRROR.
we shall give the subject q TEMPERANCE posi-
ton aud prominence In The MIRROR, believing, rs
we do, that no newspaper u suitable Tor family
reading which ignores this great question
COMMERCIAL AMI FISANCIAL INTELLtGENcE
and the state Of the Markets are 20 receive due
attention 10 form adapted - the practical wants
OF our readers, aud carefully revised weekly 10
insure reliability IN quotations and ptices'
LITERARY, SCIENTIFIC and EDUCATIONAL Notes
covering the progress made In these directions
will lnd place IN the weekly Issues Of this paper
We hope the Fl lends Of sound religious Journal
ism will appreciate the claim which the CHRIS
TIAS MIRROR may rghtfully advance, AMI accept
Ink our cordial acknON rdgenut OF the kind WORDS
amd material all IN the past. may now, In Us new
departure, lend il prompt, hearty aud generous
support, which may enable IL prOpr.rtors % pub
li-h paper that will be satisfactory 10 il patrons
and credtaGe 10 the churches aud the STATE.
The management Of the MIRROR, on Ihrir part,
pledge their utmost AMI unwearied ehor. 10 give
their paper freshness, yigor and general accept
ableness " it, readers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
TOWN ITEMS.
andoyer.


Rev. 7. g.. Sl.aSue delivered lecture ia The
Town ban la,t Monday evening, onthe subject OF
Z I.ea.5u,- 90 q crowded house Bro Slrasac
spoke f,g au hour and half and was listened 20
with close ate, ton ly all The lecture wa de
lvereI 10 the abie,i and most eloquent manner
and aJouuj,d with beautiful Illustrations aud eN
ce,leut advice 20 all, hope other towns Will en-
gese this s.nod speaker.
LYMAN E.Hley ha. sold his Interest in the
mile 20 il.c Corner, 90 Eljsh L. E,deI, +. q, tue
WcIIlluvu starch manufacturer.
E,v Calvin Chapman has supplied the desk o.
tLc Congregational church forthe pa-t Two weeks.
IT,, Lyctum last Tuesday c"ening was well At
tended anu very interesting. The question: Re
solved that jlc reading Of works Of fiction ought
to De- -udcmu,j," was wen discussed, AMI de-
e. ded iu the negative by large vote the paper
wa- read D. Ni-- Ertocca j. Bailey, assisted by
C.lr.,.4 Bailey. Much crcli,iis due Mss Emma I.
NDwhaU aud Miss lleldic Poor Tor The excellent
music which they furnished nom the gan.
Mss Lizzie Thomas. daughter OF JOha Thomas,
E.I. ~ East Rumlord, has commenced the iail
tenn OF school i'm District No. = We hear an ex.
teIeut tepor; nom The school
VT A. \. We. has 60: his. new house nearly
r,ldy o. move into.
The grand horse rot which came OF On the 18Th
inst. Wa, @ great success The day vas one o.
tie lovell.-i OF autumn; the Park va, IN good
c.u5....u and large crowd was present. m the
evening grand ban was given 40 IA spacious
aul leaUuu. Union Hall which Was deusely
crowded. The following j, a report Of Tie races
THINE minute race.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

Or. Morris LIVER Puts lit is easy
enough 10 make pill. batto make good
pill, MA limits Tue difficulty. There arc
cheap. harsh. drastic pills. that SIZE oi
even .ess benefit than dose l, salts but
a good medicine, like d.. Morris LIVER
PMS, which pcu1traiCs TO the seat OF
disease. is a deSi,leratgin indeed. VIII
positively cue all diseases OF the liver.
Sold evCrywhcrc JOIN +. liENRY. CUR.
RAN i Co. Projectors, 5 and College
Place. New York.
-SouoIh,ng certain a, last -Pues i
no, only ore OF the most painful " hu
man diseases, J2t professional men had
almost dt>parled OF finding a remedy.
uuu. The Introduction OF A>NKEsis By
Dr : s5ee. and alter an experience O,
10000 eases % 1--WE years. doctors agree
tuat an iu;aiuo.e remedy has been icnud.
Suacics vi. appreciate ANANEs!s al,er
living every tLiug else IN Vain aud then
experiencing The bliss OF instant relief
and ultimate cure. Price 81 W. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. Principal! Depot
80 Walker g.. New lOlk.
Gatherings la the sontA.
There has been much written lately That
Is ycyy dubious aboU, political gatherings
aud conflict OF races. Yet there i, one
class OF gatherings al, over the South
about which here j. not even ,he shadow
OF doubt. namely, ga'he,ings !ot The pur-
pose @, purchasing lac remaining tickets
Tor the next sud last Cir Concert OF the
Public Liurlry OF kcutucky. TO come of
November 30. The South has been ini
poveri,hed. aud reasonable share oil
That S35J0.OJO thon 10 bJ distributed
will be very acceptable.
The Great Medical success OF the Age.
Leading druggists wh1 have been in
the business TOT hal q .iie inc stale that
they have never known = medicine 10
enlist the eu,he and universal confidence
OF the pa lie as rapidly Is ilALE's liONEY
OF HOEIHOUND AND TAR. Although Il
has only been few years IN use, il las
already taken precedence Of all other
medicines advertised as remedies tor
Coughs. Colds. and recipient CJnsump
lion. and lis annual safes are without q
parallel in the history OF this class o!
preparations.
PlKE's ToorA ACNE DRors Cure in
one minute.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

Portland & Oxford Central Railroad,
The depot and land connected there
with and house known ~ John Nor.
land, more or 'I les, ~ sl4OO 10 co
E.sec Fuller. farm situated in east part
OF Buckneld known rs \. Russell
fam, containing 10 acres, more or
less, lfVO ~ ~
Essec Fuller, shop situated In Buckneld
village, known as the Cyrus Dean
shop, - so 3 W
Z {. JEWETT,
Treasurer OF Buckneld.
DucElcld or. 3, l-It nOV3
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Waterford.

A. Mr.. Jacob II Green OF this town was At work
on the roof Of hi, house the staging gave way,
aud he fell a distance of,hrteen feet TO the ground
lnJgr!ug him 30 severely that he died on Frlray
morning. lie was an es..mAble citizen, and his
loss will be deeply felt
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

published AS a WNE>I>s .aI iog t0- benefit oi
loJNp NfN t>n OTHERS VsJ s,,i'cr nom NEkN
OJ> btHIllN. Loss Dt MANHOOD. etc,
supuIvH- ts- .,Ifis or >t.f-f Care. Written bs one
Nuu cared himself AFTER ODD -l.'.uI considerably
qlackr.g ami sent free ou r,c,. wing t post lFuA
directed envelope.
sufferers JIr invited ,n J' l-cs- Ihe aU hur.
NATHANIEL MAYFAIR,
>ep>-~n.m Il. %. bon 1888 ErOoSlyu, y. ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

the purse was trotted for between Copper Bottom
and Jack Hazard. Hazard won the pole, ano
when they got the word, trottCd finely the entire
heat, which Hazar,l won in 20. The second heal
was the best male during The day, and was wor
by Copper Bottom in &c. The following is th'
summary:
Copper Bottom
Jack Hazard
Time, ,: 80, 2;Id, 60, . SO.
InNr STlAR
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Special Notices.

II Alcoholic stiInulsnts arc t,LeD .a.' ;-e
blood. ;re hear; vorA, faster ar4 ta., unnatural
sq,e3 wears o.. Gle Wits. machinery. A. ,asgN.
satin, a.s'. 1921. advertised as "i9a.cs' reno
ya'os. g. rr.1l1o ta.- i.,a,.rou, c1cc,, and
slo-.L D. sci. ;I uE WAlSLEs VEGETABLE
NINE.AE H..stEs-.a Iuv.goraat v..hous ;ue
cut-e ot ..a.a..-., everywhere saYgiaEtias these
tU..or.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

Iu this race bUJ three horses were entered
jack Hazard Kimbo and DO Nellie. Slmc time
was lost 10 sending The horses IN this race, pro
,s-t having been handed in 10 the judge against
Boy nellie. saving that she had made better time
Jhau 80, and as hes driver wouid not axe The
oath that she had not. she was ruled our which
Left the purse 20 be coutended Tor, between himbo
aud Jack Hazard. Hazard won the race ia : -
In TIE swteps,akes race, tut three homes were
entered. One of these having beer Withdrawn,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Non-Resident Taxes,

In the town of Buckaed County OF oxford and
state Of Maine FOR the year 1873
The following list Of taxes on real estate OF non
resident owners in Ihe town OF Bnekleid ior nc
wear lisa In bl!ls committed 10 NATHANIEL 1
SHAW Collector OF taxes Of said town on
the 2GIh DAY OF July 1873 has been returned by
him 10 nae az remaining unpaid on tue -3Ih Gay
OF july 1874 b. his cerllhcaie o' tAAt uAte ehu
now remain unpaid aud notice j. hereby given lhlt
II the said taxes, interest and charges are no! paid
INTO the treasury OF -ai town within eighteen
month. OH the date OF the commitment OF sAd bl!Is
80 much of The real estate taxed viii be sufficient
20 pay the amount due therefor Including inteie
and charges will without further notice be sold a.
public auction AZ 49,
The store Of j II. nccosier IN said town OF
Tues lay, the second day Of February 1873 at one
O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Store Tenement Z Stable
for Sale nj a BARGAIN.

The building now occupied by the subscriber
as a store on the first floor and tenement On the
second, with good stable AMI half acre lot, viii
be sold exceedingly cheap. NJ the subscriber IS an
the stock of goods entire or in part will be sold At
a rca sonable discount. The goods fresh and
desirable This is one OF the pest openings that
can be found in the County, for Merchant
Tailor as well al for General Trade. A large
business and first-class custom trade all estab-
lished. For particulars address
J. J. PARTRIDGE.
ol3f Rumford Centre, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Farm for Sale.

Situated in Paris, >! miles from So. Paris village,
aud the same distance from Norway village, con
tanning TOO acres OF more, well divided into moving
pasturage and woodland, nicely walled in, cuts
from - 10 80 tons of hay, and has a large lot Of
apple trees mostly grated aud in bearing condi
ton n 20 pear and plum trees and grapes. Enough
wood and timber can be spared to pay iorthe larm.
p 900 of hcmlock timber Is cut and /. cords OF
bark peeled ready for market. Saw mill q miles
distant. If wanted, the stock crops and farming
tools will be sold with the farm. good chance 10
send milk 10 the cheese factory is afforded. This
farm is known the Joseph Tuits farm, and will
be sold extremely low ii applied Tor soon. Two
thirds of the purchase money can remain on mort.
gage if desired.
For further particulars call on or address the
subscriber. j. I. DECO>IER.
So. Paris Me-, Sept p, 1874. 3w'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
MARRIED..

j. Portland. orr q. BY Rav d. sa4Iel u
T--sa-s W D4l.sl ai.4 N..,s ne .cu D. EslJ
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
SOUTH PARIS ,IARKET.
OCTOBER 81. 1874.

VNIUhI.EN HIs IHsEs
Correclea byn y. BOLSTER.
APrLEs -ss00 G $500 per bbl
BsANs \ eil0W-cycl-SSt08 Sj.2j
tPeal-S30u 3 S3.3j
BUTTER-,itc- ajc.
GHEESU- FACTORY price l0lc. Retail Ice.
tuFFEES-.iC. d f-c.
EGGS-2ic. Z Pc. per d0Z.
FLOVR-S7.JO g $50
.IlAY-@f2.UU @ $3.50
LAID .ttomc-tie,-iSc.
TlEE-SI lh
MoLASSE>-5lc. q tJc.
NNL~-O5c 8 u.s..
uArs-foc d t5c.
PonA Round o. S'-9c
~tII-.uc. BoN sac.
SQJA>u-Dlc. 9 o5c.
SIgAR-ilc ISc.
IFA>-ljc 9 SJc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

4 BR Ut FAMILY SCHOOL FOR BOYS
~ 81 LITTLE BLUE, FAENlNuloN. NE.
.r.- IS .-l. t-. Term a.s.a- AuSl-; -.
l>lt. ; SD. ucrt .mT.rt. .t renovated. 4 Hr
AMBROSE KELSEY. a. ".
|l.-~ lu
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
New Advertisements.
LOST.

NNthe lO;h OF October. between Rumford Falls
~ aud Dixheld, striped ottoman shawl. The
finder will be paid for all trouble By leaving il az
Henry PArk's store Mexico, or wilson Thomass.
L EumfUrd, Oct 20, ls1t. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

JITANTED-TwO or three experienced news
w paper cInvassets. Liberal inducements--
Addi ess, or call Immediately az the OXFORD DEM
oCRAT ONCE Paris, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
j. "a DeCOSTER.

MANUFACTURER co., N>p DEALER n
stoves, TtnWare ~ Funnel, oven. Ash &
Roller Mouths, inst Iron sinks. Pumps,
Lead Pipe. britannia ~ Japauncd Ware,
Cutlery. stationery - Yankee Notions
Choice Groceries ~ iours also, Agent iul
the IFftcnGiil Hoe and llsE~cy Flow -
CASTING, KU CIklIELD, VII.
Finh and Last GICt Concert In aid OF the
Public Library OF kentucky.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
FARM &c. by Auction
IN MILTON PLANTATION.

shall sell by Public Auction. Al The residence
Of / & Sponoid, in Milton Plautatio on saiur-
day, November II, ls-4 40 o'clock \. NJ, my
Farm, listing OF lOJ aclcs Of land AMI situated
miles from Rumlord Corner, with good buildings
aud good water privilege; also, Cows, pair Of
two year.old steers, pair Of One.year-od Steers,
Oue.year-0ld llcifers, , IIeier Calves, Moving
Machine. l Horse Rake, and other things TOO nu-
merous 10 mention.
{. VI. WORMELL, AuciiOneer
nnr1 DIV. 1 q sPOFEORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
NOTICE

is hereby given, that all persons, whoee subscrlp
tons are In arrears Tor the OXFORD DEMOCRAT
viii be charged Two Dollars per year, unles,
money 20 pay for one year in advance Is forwarded
"'''' FE. SHAW & co.
Paris Oct r. lsst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

II YOU want beautiful colored map l5xss inch
es OF the Cntel States, send ,our name and post
0G1ce address 10 q. J.. Harrison, ) State street,
Boston, Mass; TO l., Booth, sss Broadway New
York Civ: or TO W. II. stenneu. Gen. Pas. agent,
Z. 4 y. ". Railway, Chicago, III, and copy VIII
be sent You free ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Chnnge Of Reader..
school COMMITTEE No,ts,---crssnwooa.

school Committee Notice---tireenvvood.
The =. - ltum. ,tty oi the town ~ Dsceuvo od.
hayv determined t' change tir 4carr- 1u't sI'.li-
er- now in Use I said town. auu have aIu Itcd tlC
Amcl iCau Educational Readers aI.t >Nihtlus
"Woui Primer aut ~gu-uu Word Zoos t't
spelgr> fJ ue used In an tle schools -- sail
Ian- wilt -ISr doe Gutltl thereof Iul F era tlIi-
selVt, accordingly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Professional Cards. &c.
ATWOOD. SPAULDING ~ CO.,

DEALERS n
L V Z r Vt Fl 7 N O
Usaa.y k-gi.o .sH-reg-'-,ea Comfy Store
BUCKFIEI4D, ME,
N-..u---r . LII
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
NORWAY.

New buildings, repairs aul Improvements, are
evidences Oi a healthy stale OF business, aud W
doubt very much whether there L. another place
in ONioIo county, that can boast Of more work in
this line, the present season than Norway village.
II We remember right, Or. o, y. Bradbury led
OF some time ia May, by moving hi stable back
from the house some 70 feet, aud adding IL feet 10
it, length. lie also put up a new wood shed TO
connect with the stable and an addition TO the J.
for au ofhce. etc. The whole house WAS remodel
cd and finished in tasty and convenient style,
and can now be justly classed among the best
dwellings IN our village.
Neat we hear the sound Of the hammer and saw
on Deering street ana perhaps this locality Is en-.
titled 10 more praise tOr the amount of labor and
money expended, than any other street IN the vii
laEe Repairing hther, early IN the spring, we
hnd Our veteran sjOne-masOn, John Gerry, busily
having the undcrpinning TO 4 new house, who in.
formed u that lively times were contemplated
thcrcabouts during The summer How well his
predictions have been fulfilled, We leave for those
TO answer who have Witnessed the changes made.
Freel1nd Howe, Esq, has erected on this street
the past summer, Onc-stOry cottage house,
+ enCh root, containing six rooms, which is now
finished and occupied by his brother, Frank w.
Howe.
Dr Geo p. Jones has put up a similar one the
opposite side of the rect which j. also Cpmplct-
Ell and now occupied by Mr.. Chas. O. Fogg
DIR. C. T.. Evans has built a one and half story
cottage, a lew rods beyond DR.. Jcness, and sold
the same few days since 10 Colby Allen, propri'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Paris I'M

The Paris I'LL MFG Co Is busily engaged in
building Childrcus >lcd- over two hundred ave
completed daily. The CO. has improved the APP
pcarance Of the Will, Mill 10y shinglng all four
side-
pea. Elbridge Forbes has recently purchased a
Complete set OF single machinery aud placed IL
in the building Of Paris Hill Mtg Co.
:. L Hawkes. has just laid In a stock Of Bibles
and Testaments a. several have called FOR them
during the past month.
Mrs Capt Hardy Ia. moved into the tenement
recently erected on fremont Street, by Thomas
Croker, E,4. We learn tia. he has purchased
the stand and Intends to continue as a resident Of
TIL, village.
ThOma. Croker anil family Started for Jack
sonyille, Florida, las. week.
Rumford.
Tie officers elect for the ensuing year o. "DlaI
ing star" Lodge OF Free and Accepted MAsons
are rs follows: ". M.-Edgar II. Powers OF Han
over; ; w,-JCsse u. Howe OF Hanover J. "
n +. Martin, Rum;ord; Sec Waldo Pestingi.l
do; Trcas-Wm, NJ. Blanchard, do; :. D.-Ro
ncllo { Dolloa do: J D.-Henry NJ. Colby. 10
The above named officers were Installed OF
Thursday Os, 2gih, At o'clock Il. NJ -lnsialla
lion public one.
Mrs jeremiah Richardson OF RUmford. an,
/ Mrs Theodore Bradsen OF RoNbury, have recen!
ly deceased.
+ John " Bennett. at his starch factory AZ Rum
ford Fails has purchased many busAe!. OF loIA
toes. lie pays 81 cents per bufhel.
The Mexico and Eas, Rumford cheese factor
I received 23S so los. VI milk, nom which wa
made % iOo lbs Of cheese showing that 1t take
/ between and u lbs OF milk Tor ID OF cheese
+ The cheese has sold for Is and u cents per 10
sPARKEs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03

Entirely rewritten by the ablest writers on every
subject. Printed from new type, aud illustrated
with Several Thousand EngraYings and Maps.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-11-03
Mexico

Mes.r.. Oryile Tucker and 7. T Parsons ecm.
menced 10 build steam mill At this place about
he mid,lle OF lat June. They took the timber
nom ,he woods for the frame, and have done near.
ly an the carpenter work themselves. They now
have q building C0N30, two stories high, mp and
finished out.ile. 1acy got their engines and con
necion, ready Tor use in season FOR the threshing
Of grain, and have thre,hel nearly 500 bushels.
They have also got in running oider 2incli
plancr. and circular saws with which they are do
ing quite an amount OF custom work. They pre-
pose 70 have ready for the winter labor. sufici'
eut number Of lathes, saws and other machinery
20 make rakes and shovel handles, have q "run
of stones and, rs soon a. possible, boarl saw.
From the advantages afforded Us by this mill, we
hope TO reap benefits OF much value to us as 4
community II the zeal shown by these young
men since they commenced this mill is shown by
them hereafter, we -hall see a revival fere and
hereabouts in business that will assist Us very
much.
The school 10 District No. in this town, is I'M.
der the Instruction of Il. /. Taylor. The school
in the corner district commences within a week
or two. the tea her is to DE Carroll Abbott We
think the commencement of schools early in the
-easoa, usually termed winter season." is au ex
celieut idea We practice il in all the districts la
thi- town.
seth Z. Abbott, whose buildings were burned
last August has built barn, and has house
nearly ready Tor the masons, on the site OF the
old buildings. SPARKEs.
In, ,h. N,,uyav s,7.stg;esr