davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-12
TO TEACHERS.

NOTICE TO TEACHERS.
The Board of School Examiners of jackson
County, Ohio will hold regular meetings for the
examination of Teachers, at jackson, on the
LAST FRIDAY IN EVERY MONTH
Examinations will begin at 10 O'Clock, A. M
on the first day of each session. and continue
from day to day if necessary.
Applicants not known to the Board, must pro-
duce testimonials fgood moral character. Ger
tificates will only be granted at regular meet
ing and will, in no case, be either antedated, OF
postdated.
Byorder ofthe Board Of Examiners.
Dec I5.'70-tf ]. w. LONGBON. Clerk
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-12
WAGON SHOP.
OLD LONDON DOCK GIN.

Especially designed for the use of the Medical
Procession and the Family, possessing those in
tTi7isic medicinal properties which belong to an
Old and Pure Gin.
indispensable to Females. Good for Kidney
ConDLdints. A delicious Tonic. Put up in
cases containing one dozen bottles each, and
seld by all druggists, grocers &C.. a. M. BIN
NIGER & CO., established IT'S, No. 10 Beaver
Street, New York.
25 Sept. ,'73-y.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-12
GoLUMBUs AND HOOKING VALLEY
r A IL A D.
SHORT LINE TO LAKES & NORTHWEST.
TIME TABLE.
TIME TABLE.

Direct connections made at Lancaster 1or
CircleviIle, GAINESVILLE, and all points on the
Cincinnati & MuSkingum Valley Railway-and
at Columbus for all points East and West. o
change of cars from Columbus to Philadelphia,
New York, indianapolis, and Chicago.
E. A. BUELL. General Ticket Agent:
mo. w. DOHERTY, Sup't.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-12
TRAINS GOING SOUTH.

Stations marked thus (") are flag stations, and
trains will stop when signaled to do SO.
W. w. PEABODY, Master Transp.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1874-03-12
SEWING

Atthe residence of Jerame .Behein4 in Kahn's
Orders solicited, and work warrantedto give
satisfaction. janis, '74-M
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Vest Bethel.

The Registers correspondent says: VI.
Holt has sold his stand ID Dexter Mills,
and the house is nov occupied by JOHN
p. Mason. Mr.. Holt is doing a flourish
ing business in his new store Al he
Corner.
A new steam mill has been in opera
ton here for number OF weeks. A
large and powerful engine will soon Oe
pul in, and IN extensive business viii he
done in saving white birch strips tor
spools, which will BE- transported ny raj.
roid TO the finishing mill OF Dearborn IL
-T,bbet., ut L,cke's Mills.
A. S. Bean is d ing good ba'ine's III
his store.
Our post office is well managed by
Miss Cora }. Mason.
Thomas Merrill talks OF building i
large hall in this place
Huge piles of birch OF the best quality
can now be seen ia The vicinity OF the
steam mill. an / ttlpiLl W St Bethel has
at times shown indication, ps willing. ~
the place is nov iu,l oi life, ani IL nGn-
beer of families have recently moved here
from adjoining towns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

Died in Brownlield. Jan. 9th. 1874,
HISS Lucia +. Swan, aged nineteen
rai>. Tour months. daughter at Wm. {
nd Jh.ia A. SVEN. Her disease was
Consumption. For The encouta cement,
consolation and instruction oI the living.
o j. well To bcstOw a tribute 40 the mem
l,y o, me departed. whose examples
we're worthy to he copied. The suDJccl
-, rnis notice, as al who knew her will
hprtluiv base testimony, was one OF
hose lovely, pare spills, such as God Is
Int ordinarily pleased TO continue long
iu the earthly Tsbctlacle. She suffered
much during her sickness, Yet sue dld
rot complain; those sunny smiles which
welcomed YOU 10 her heart. viii long be
.encmbered by large circle OF friends
,ud uei : hbors. and the name OF LuelIa
Swan in coming months - in years past.
will suggest au example worthy to be
inflated by all her young associates. BY
his dispensation OF Providence a kind.
father and mother. ale 'tlonate brothers
,ud sisters mourn the loss oil one who
vas greatly beloved by all who knew her.
nd was endeared 10 them ty the lowell
ness OF hor disposition. the excellence oil
.harIcler and The sincerity OF her alice
ions. May the blessings OF Him who -
4 Rannlanfnr aud
saviour, aud who Is The irst cause OF all
.iuscs and controller OF all wants, ~
rest upon those afflicted friends. that Their
Mourning may bo TUNED in.o ioy, and
their lamentations into songs ot praise.
Nhcn they reflect that that departed
laughter is sle in The land ol her Hcav
MY Father The remains so beautiful
10 their uudislutbed s.umbcrs. suggest
.hc>e words They that have seen thy
COX ~ death no more may fear to die"
Farewell lcas sirl, there are none who
would call ince back to The poor earthly
house, when thou art with God aud the
red emcd. May the beloved lift their
SEPARATIONS aud hearts until thou shall,
&c sent with angels to shout their wei
.ome homo. ). Z
We nave been hwns extreme cold
yct,hcr-3j deg. below zero in Midwife.
Rev b. F. Friuk delivered the eighth
ccure oithc course. "Wednesday evening
rhe altendlnce was small, but more than
'ouid have been expected. Subject. The
,c-ouic es oi America. OF the American
.ir,hight." giving in brief. an oit line
the progress IL tree Thought. from the
ATTEST time. to the discovery OF thi'
,p,ncn'; hen = general description ul
nboInIcd re ,ohrce, An wettn oI this
Ilnuy. All ~ecn'I p e,sei all inter
,tcd IN the lectGrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Mason Items.

The now church IS nearly completed
.ul adds mach 10 The good name OF our
% ,cpendcnt 'itjle town. Mason can vel
c.t.m TO be The "btuner town" OF the
State. With i.ss than thirty voters. a
nice. new chnrch. well flisLcd school
house. no lawyer. doctor or minister, no
store or post Office, no pauper. rum shops
,r drunErrIs, with light taxes. and cheer
tai fire side. VIA, town will compare
with ours?
DA-iel f MIL, has purchased The Wat
sou stand, near a. A. Growers SAW mill,
and IN the early part OF winter with over
thirty pairs OF oxen. The house WAS drawn
about half milo 10 hi' new barn on
Church street" The other buildings on
the Watson lot, we learn. are to be lie
moved.
John Stl les has sold his farm to ~ H..
~ Ter and moved 10 West Bethel Mr.. L.
i, building a new house on The place.
Ira Pulmun has purchased the dolly
Paine farm"
GeO. IL. Brown, Esq, i, teaching school
in Albany. lie taught the Winter term
at West Bethel.
+. X. Morrill, is still engaged in the ship
timber business, his present field OF oper
atoms being in The vicinity Of Gorhanl,
y. IL Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
BuckHeld Items.

The ten days of extreme cold which
entered many cellars aud wells at Buck.
field on account Of the absence OF snow,
was followed on the Sd with clustering
snow storm.
The amount oi shovel handle blocks
and timber for The factory q, Bucklield.
was never larger than this winter, and
the logs acumulating at the saw mill,
speak of aye olden times"
Being at the village recently. called
At the large residence built hy Tie late
DR.. VIM Brigham. fifty years ago.
when no one in town had more influence
than he. was surprised to find only II
small part at that house occupied. Here
found only Capt. J. ii Bses. who WA
rendered almost helpless a year ago 10y a
paralytic shock. and his wife. Or sin
children who survived the Dr. i've live H.
town. one. WIN. Penney living near. Sli
retains much OF his tathe,'- practice
The two Shoe factories ale now bush
at work.
The humps have been prevailing.
Silas Mitchell lost horse lrom lun.
ie, or recently. and Sidney Spauldin
nGe iiom dlslemper similar 10 the cpl
zooiic.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
ya,aiagion Corre<pondcmcc.

WAsuNGroN. y. c.,
Feb. 90. 1874.
1t is wi,I great pleasure lhu | receive
occt>iuuai, your interesting paper. A
though f,r the past seven wears have
been absent from the State Of Maine. my
wishes and affections tot il are ever q
ia, watme-, liad. A. nay birthplace al"
The hone oil ny childhood, the picAsan;
o.l associations cluster around ~ rugged
l..l.s. ard the memory of lhr many sunny
hours tssed within is bnr'lers viii ever
gratefully lingcr in my mind. Where
ever | 90 boast proudly OF Mai7c aud
Justly So too. Tor where DO YOU find nobler
women AMI Drawer men than from our
own pine Tree State? Pr Look, for in
stance. in his city. oar National Capital,
where are gathered together the great
intellccls, ,hu brains. the talents OF the
country. Maine Is usual stands in the
foreground. la the highest legislative
body in the countryside United States
Congress. our Stale IS most ably repre-
seuted. For executive ability aud cul
tivated intellect the Speaker ct the
House. Blaine. is not to be eNceiIed
With handsome face aud Tine physique.
he is. from Bis exalted position, the most
conspicuous man in the House OF Repre-
sentaliyes II Iumor speaks iruihlullJ
we NAV hope to see him occupying the
White House Tor the next Presidential
term. last week had the pleasure OF
meeting the Hon. Mr. Frye OF Maine. |
found him very courteous, attab!e gen
tleman. lie is oRe of the prominent
members OF the 43i Congress. and is
doing good service Tor his constitu ney
aud the country IN general. In the Sen
ale also We mas Justly boast With the
solid. sensible. hard orking honest nien'
IIamlin and Morrill, are most deservediy
classed. No Credit Mubilier stock, no
railroad rings. 40 back pay grabs. have
ever sullied their fair fame.
Washington is now at The height ct its
CAV season. Fashionable society is hold
ing high carnival. and balls, receptions
Soirees follow each other in rapid success
sion. Its devotees are beginning to look
nnxinusly forward 20 Tie approaching
Lcn,;.l season. which shall release them
/ Tor a while from social duties.
Among the most pleasant social gath
eriugs here are The literary Re unions.
given by the Hon IIoraiiu King. formerly
from O>iold Co. Maine. His entertain
,urut~ are marked bv their literary and
musical character, icing delightful va
ration il ,his respect :rom thr usual
cruw ded receptions, where the only
attractions are. refreshments fol the inner
mtn. and fine Opportunity Tor display,
by the lovers Ut the Terpsichorean art
Aside from social entertainments, our
city is On itself well worth visit. Our
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
temperance Mass Meeting.

10 tie IsEiPcrGacs Men q MIsge
While % Is conceded by tue people OF The safe
tl8t prohibition has become tbs settled policy cd
-eislation aud that The dram shop has been cut
iwed. aud while the advocates Of prohibition
nave and do still control the executive ofaces OF
state aud County iy must &c adm .ted that m nsny
localities iutemp@ranee With ia attendant train of
crimes. 6, rapidly on the increase. The public
Seutsacut. which, through the elective nanchIse.
ynac.c.i the prohi1iory Laws, and iu ALMOST everv
municipality dictates the executive om -ers. wouli
seem Co pee =uGc 'eniy potent - secure their tho
each snd impartial Enforcement. uut IN many
.ussau,cs, aud with many officers. thi, ,loes not
seem sum .enl aul ;acy use The osicai plea ihst
7rubIc sentiment p" although expressed ga the
choice r'li not su -tsia ,hein in THE pe-tormlnce
90 sworn duty. Assuming 20 become eNpoundrrs
.n.,cad q executors oi thr law day d, nee .ec;st
a1. yston 90 society di,rcgald.i sd the dram
-'.of.-,he prolific source 81 drunkenness, i-uo
rance. brutaltv. waste. uauperi-m crime imrJir-
cd acallh. sh-;is "a intellect, prrmGare deoty
1aJ uatme.y dca,a SIS stl, allowed 90 SEQ i,s ey 3
w1rk
For tho purpose % con-.ie,iaS these facts, and
f.r mutual consultation upoa ,Hc b-s, methods o.
ne ala '.el o. secu.c col-li-. expression 90.
Ollie s,at.mcrt uptu ui- Si.i eu,-t..u. t1
Temperance Da ~ N'rrr. vii1nu, respect {.
pars, crecl or p-o;cs, on, are iay.,c 90 aire, i1
-lc C.,y uaI P..tlal, Oh i.sy, F.pruau --,t.
% q. o'c...k o.. OBJ. 1r,looa. tae al-c,as 60 son
uua- through the { v arj r.r.c .u tlc evening.
VIA. GRAND RALLY.
Arrangement. with thc Railroad. Viii bc an
aoucreJ when eomulr,ct.
PER ORDER ENTCJlIVy Cu,guITLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

and enlivening the occasion with Their
spirited singing. The Lodge OF Good
Templars is ia 1ourishing condition
the members were clothed in regalia aud
tho installation exercises created much
interest The evening was spent in adj.
dresse by j S. Wight. Esq, Gov. Per.
ham, G. w. Han, OF Boston a"d the IN
Sailing officer Miss Foster ard the
Misses Mason. with others gave some
dne singing, aud The company were
served by the ladies with capital oyster
supper in the large Hall above. The
names oi the officers installed We have
mislaid. Mrssrs. ID, +. Brown and
brother, Robin Brown, Rev. Mr.. Sim
mons aud u lew others are the stannch
suppollers of them lodges. aud much
credit il due those Tor their laLors in The
good cause Miss Buruham is a'so en-
tilted to great credit ioy her Interest in
the children, Who really constitute thc
hope OF ih, order
The Post Office, under the charge oi
Postmaster Sichan's daughters, IS one "'
the best managed in the County. All
speak ia praise oil ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
LEGISL VE.

\ liiil was Introduced into the Senate
ou SATURDAY. the 7Jh. whlch provide q At
person, taxing fish IRON stram, where
Ihcy are aililiriuily cultivated may b,
iinpgisonrd until they pay tho line which
Is noV imposed 10y the statutes. An ACT
10 incorporate the Dixield Cheese Fac.
Tory was passed TO Ice engIo tossed.
Several orders relating Ia educational
interests were passed in The House.
A bill 70 Incorporate The Maine Sab
bath School ASSERTION WAS read auf
assigned 10 The House. OH Mondiy
"a motion Of Scnatrt Martin on Tucs
day The bal, relative 10 The sale OF apple
by weigh, was indefinitely postponud-
large number OF remonsIrluce,
against the petition OF Harrison Baker
and others, Tor The repeal OF tho iaw re-
curing inn keepers and yirtuaiers "a Civ,
bond not 10 violate the pruhbtory law
were presented to The House and referred
TO the judiciary Committee.
On Wednesday Senator Foster mOve'
that all com mitlccs lie instructed T.
finally report on or before the 18Th ms
In the House. bill To encourage tn
breeding OF trout aud land locked salmon
in Upton. va, feod and assigned. Nj
CrONcU from Committee on Claims
reported, ought not 10 pass on bill IA Ia
vor OF town ol Bsownhrld The petition
OF Sewal. Goa el ais regarding the iaw'
lur support OF common schools was re
lcr,ed 20 committee on Education. ais
petition of same relating to distribution
oil school money
THURSDAY. ou motion oi Senator los
ter. the bin relating TO liability oi rail
roads lor paupers. was assigned io'
TUESDAY next. hi, bill i exciting con
siderable attention and probably there
will be a spirited debate on It's prcsenta
tirn a; that iue.
Nh BoarJnan. in the House. present
ed an order onqauiug into the tx
peG.eucy ct repca ing thu law establish
in. the State Sinking fuud. Mr.. Camp
belt. on Ways and Bridges reported II
M,,r ol bii {, bridge the Maxailow",
River. Ilr. llorshton. from COMMITTEE
on Manufacture reported uew draft 10
incorporate the Bethel Cheese Factory
No,hinso ct any particular Importance
wa, dome on Fuday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

Il i, stated in regard to the reported
murder 1t Bartlett, y H., on The Port.
hand and Ogdcnsburg Railroad extension
that "A S~ede came to 4 camp ot some
vent, live Sxe,lcs. Saturday, having
5000 in his possession. lie sept Hih
two other Swedes In the MOI lng be
VA, louul dead, aud his money gone.
H., ltirinl. in the morning, alleged TIA,
the two murdered aud robbed HIM. when
one ct the parties who slept with him.
rushed at the accused The Swede die"
kuife and plunged IL into his breast XII
linz him Instantly The other man, Who
slept with him, came forward 10 assist
hi friend when hc VAS IN turn, stabbed,
and Will probably die. Finger marks
were found on the throat OF The dead man
tn S~c,lo was airestsd and lodged IN
O.,ipec Jail The best information. 50
Tar, seem, tn show thIt the two men stab.
bed had Killed III Sweje Ia the night
aud that the nlnn arrested acted In sell
defence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
DHdferJord.

A correspun lent. who noticed the article
which we cnpiei from the Brldsion Ners
re ,arJing Chas Whilney's large oxen.
W ties: Mr.. ID G. Pride, Of Waterford,
his ow ned a pair of oxen and always
worked them summer and winter Tor the
l..-, i've year. with no extra feed After
utn. driven lilty miles 10 Portland and
dressed by j. aud A Saith, one weighed
llae. me other 1860 lbs, which is more
than Mr. Whi,ney's. believe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

streets are The finest in the country.
Thanks to an energetic Board OF Public
works, we are no longer jostled over
rough cobble,s,ones. or dragged through
muddy by. paths. The whole city Is finely
paved with wood, concrete, asphalt, and
every sly 10 Of moiern improved pave
nenl, SO that we have miles OF the most
elegant drives through the heart OF the
city. The public buildings are amongst
the finest in the world. The Capitol !
think by far the handsomest The grand
marble structure seems al it'elt city,
with lis endless winding corridors. ITS
grand Legislative halls. It's costly sLalnary
and paintings. its intcrnl:nabe committee
rooms AMI ante chambcfs. and its lofty
dome stretching hcAventsrd Trough the
sun ight.
TAKEN altogether. our Nations Capital
is beautiful ely. and one in which all OF
her citizens, come they from the east o.
wet. Mouth az s)uth, should feel u ma
IONA. pride aud deep inlcrcS
c. :. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
IOreii.

Miss Frank Polite. school teacher OF
Lowell. was arrested for whipping son
OF Addison Wentw orth. aged 10 years,
and brought saturday before Justice
Hobbs. Able counsel WAS employed and
a lsrge number Of citizens gathered 81,
tao Trial Amer = patient hearing she
wa, acquitted, the evidence showing that
lBc young nan richly deserved ali The
punishment ne received TRES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

Report Of TIE Commissioner.
Taereyolt OF Hon. \ ". Paine. Tax
Commissioner, j., very uupoy;aa, and
Interesting document. aud furnished "a
.s class of information ou Tie taN Sys
,cD, o.. The different States. The comis
-;ouiouer persons IS visited a' The New
Eo-l,ud sud Middle States, except Della
wave. lie report, ,hG 10 INST ct the
States important clAusc are noN being
made
Massachusetts, taxes r..j ruJi> and tc.c
graph cooperation (,.d a.. o,btr corpora
lions u.>u) them u.dNet value oi Jhelt
,,OOS, a>cruaiued by multiplying The
number oi shares by lhe mAIAet value ul
each share, and trdJCiuE Tie value ul
their jepo,~ aud other property t.sNvd bN
towns. The rate oi taxation j, The aver
age rate q The several tnNu> 90 the
State. which in Massachusetts, is one and
q ha.l pea cent. bat In Maine = Two per
ctut Where a Iuad ca telegraph lane T.
patty ia and patty cat ui ,hr State.
Pho rata proportion oi The whole = assess
ed ACCORDING tolEruumber of mites in ,hr
STATE The TAX jhus rs, SEED i, collected
5} Ore State and credited prop"itiooa'eh
GA &c Stale Lax "' s''1 LOW .l as - nav e
which r.ms;n, ,5,. r..u,, of non resident
ho.drrs OF the stuck. the State keep,.
Swings bIuNN pay "a lax oi three lou It's
oil one one pei GEM, %" 'D''' "' P'''''. wa
49, -, r-,i..,,. i....,.e
.toc, conpanics ~, ,a>,I like cup.r.-
uou; foreign Ire and maine companies
pay mo pr cent CO. gross premiums .,,
S'.' ''.' w ',, t'' .,'-''. ~,
c,ert.
Cyuectcat taxes railroad, ,Ar same ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
0tfor0 9tmotr2t.
Newspaper Decisions.

ANY bsrs'n who takes le--r -ceglf..y
rcu The CfScc- vHcther directed to hi- uala oi
tl.tnyT'-. or whether rs has suDs'l .pr.- .r un.-
3 It. pens Die for ths psl mcnL
90. If persOn ovders hispapcy Discontinued, TIE
aus pay al arresragss, o. the putr,her ulsv
-onf.ppc % send t un'n paymeuf q ta-dr, atlI
.otiect the VII le Sfsount uheitcf ttc paper T.
AIKEN nom The ofdes or nor
= The courts have decits-4si-at eiusi.i- .' taAe
newspapers aBsl periodicals ircni tte post uficc.
or removing and teHvinx them uucaileG iOI, is
sr.gta fQsss evidences 81 fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

The Arg,.s says OF the speech oI +
y Wilson. E-q e, OF Bangor. in the House
ul representatives, in favor oil the In
du. tri., Schoo, lor giriS, that In elegance
oi language, touching pAthos OF style
aud lorCe ol argument, Il was mode'
speech. IL WAS one OF the choicest lh2l
has heen made this session upon the lool
Di the House" Mr. Wilson was the law
partner OF Judge Peters. and is IN able
lawyer. sud one ol the most genial and
popular men in the House il IS thought
uy many that he is the coming man ton
Speaker al the next House
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17
Grre,nrnnd Hcnrs.

The house occupied by Clr- rhomas.
In Greenwood 50, r'c>un .d JJ nre We'd
ne,Jay lorcnDo... Ga. llth. The house
wa, owned bv Daniel YUuns Of West
PArl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

The dinner of tue Boston Association
cd BoHdoiu Al unni "Wednesday appears
10 have tecn . very enjoyable affair,
President Chamberlain responded TO
Alma Mater" in fitting language, and
referred especially to the renewed interest
ia tbs institution " hich Is NOW manifest
iag itseii. al. Rand responded to a senli
ment in regard to the Portland Alumni
Association. and extended an invitation
for al, II atierd Tie annual festival ol hi
association next january. Prot. Packard
also made an excellent speech. and Geo
{. Is Jackson OF Portland read 4 poem
which was well received.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

-EdHin Booth. the we'll known actor /;
has caused To be filed petition of vol.
,uniary bankruptcy in the United States
district court His assets comprise Chan
deli. r aud theatre wardrobe. etc, $4,000;
books and pictures. u 900; dumb-bells.
$1,000; jowelry. etc, $500; household
goods and furniture none. The liabilities
are: Due the estate of Oakes Ama' de-
ceased, Sl00. 600 which is secured; Rich
ard f. Robertson SIS, 900; while the az
gregale amount due banks and other par
lies ioots up about as much more.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

The Rumlord Dramatic Club will give
an entertainment at Rumtord Point next
Tucsda, evening, Feb. l7Ih, when vii he
presented the two act comic drInia of
"Old Honesty" and the farce entitled
Seeing the Elephant
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1874-02-17

The PRESIDE FAvoRITE.-The publish
er of this paper gives to every sub-crib-
or a magnificent Chromo-The Matron-
C.t with Kittens at play, l3xl7 2
inchts, mounted on cloth. The Chrome
retais. at The art stores for $3.50. Price
of lavorhe per annum 81 90. and every
subscriber gets the Chrome. For spec
imcnS, circulars. &C., address. enclosing
>ta;np, john Z. PEABODY. Salem, Mass.