davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
I STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE

Federal Building. corner Eth and SITS. northwest
TRUSTEES SALE OF 4 VALUABLE BUILD
ING LOT ON THE NORTHEAST CORNER OF
] STREET AND NEW JERSEY AVENUE
NORTHWEST, AT AUCTION.
n. BY virtue Of deed Of trust dated june 9, A.
Ee ID. 1873, duly recorded in Libcr No. III. folio
- 26S, one Of the land records for the District Of
Columbia, and at the request Of the party secured
thereby will sell at public auction to the highest
bidder, in front of the premises, on TUESDAY,
February ,, 1875, at O'Clock all that certain
piece parcel of ground situated in the city Of
Washington. ID. c., known and described Lot
numbered eight (SD in Dsvidge and Fisher recorded
subdivision of original lots in square numbered FIVE
hundred and sixty (56l fronting twenty six 25b
feet on north street, with depth of one hundred
and three eighty eight hundredths l03 49, feet
New Jersey avenue TO an alley.
Terms One-fOurth of the purchase money in cash,
and the balance at six, twelve, and eighteen months
for which instalme ns the purchaser will be required
to give his promssOry notes bearing interest at the
rate of ten per cent, per annum from day of sale,
and secured by deed of trust the premises sold.
deposit of 30 will be required OF the purchaser
at time OF sale All conyeyancing at purchaser Q
cost II terms Of sale not complied with in seven
days from day Of sale, the property will be resold
the risk and cost of the dfaultng purchaser pur
chasers, after ve days advertisement in or
more newspapers published in the city of Washing
ton, d. c. WILLIAM sTICENEY,i Trustees.
GEORGE III. PLANT,
Jahle-eoaas ]. T. C0LDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
ITO In VA l. 1 ID s

ITO INV DS.
If you are suffering with Dyspepsia, Indigestion
Constipation, Loss of APPETITE or General Debility
get one bottle BRoWNtNG'S BITTERs, and use
according to directions and if you not benefited
by II go back to the prty from whom you purchased
1t and get your money back. All parties selling il
are authorized T.. sell upon the above terms. Fol
sale by pruggi,.s and GrOcers generally.
BROWNING MIDDLETON,
Clio Pennsylvania avenue,
sepA5R Propristors and Manufacturers,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26

Federal Buildings, corner 7th and SITS northwest.
TRUSTEES SALE OF A DESIRABLE FARM.
CONTAINING FIFTY ACRES, BEAUTIFUL
DWELLING, AND THE NECESSARY OUT
BllLDlNGSi IN WASHINGTON, ID. c., ON
THE MARLBORO ROAD, WITHIN A MILE
- BY virtue Of a deed Of trust dated July Is, 4.
Ii ID. 1873 duly recorded in Liber No. ~ folio I32
et SEQ one of the land records for the county of
Washington in the District of Columbia, and at tin
public auction the premises RID Az January
d, l!5, at O'Clock p. m, all that piece or parcel
OF land lying and being IN the county of Washington
ID. c. 10 Wit Beginning for the same on the MARI
from stone placed the southwest corner Of said
land, and running thence to the sixth line thereof,
las shown by plat of said tract of land, made by
Lewis Carberry, public surveyor Of Washington
u. Page. to one Daniel Lee, recorded in Lber J. A
s. folio 800, one OF the land records Of said Washing
ngton) at such distance from the side thereof
to include fifty 800 of land, more less, and
and wife 10 the Girls Industrial Home School" by
deed dated July Is, 1873, together with the improve
ments- sc.
Terms: One third cash and the balance at six and
twelve months, with interest seven per cent per
annum from day of sale secured by deed of trust
on the property sold. A deposit of $3.50 will be re-
quired deposit at time of sale All convey ancing
Expense Of the purchaser If terms sale not
complied with in ten DAYS from day Of sale the trus
tees the right to resell the property the
risk and cost of the defauItng purchaser after ten
GEORGE W STICKNEY. I r-.-
CHAS. y THOMAS. trustees.
jan9-s,tu ,thSds ]. I. COLDWELL, Salesman.
EETHE ABOVE SALE Is POSTPONED until
place. GE6RGE W sTIcKNEY-{ Tru. . 80
CHAS. n. THOMAS. trustees
Jan23 eo&ds j. 7. COLDWELL, Salesman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
I ATIMER & CLEARY.

L AIIMER CLEAHG,
IL Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers.
Southwest corner Pennsylvania avenue and llth ST
Star Office Building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
AUCTION SALES.
huNCANS0N BROS. buctions-ers
II Southeast corner 9Th and ID streets northwest

NJ " hCA> A'hbiSes
nUNCANsoH BROS, Auctlonrers,
II Southeast corner 9Th and streets northwest
GREAT AUCTION SALE or WATCHES. Ola
THE nISS0LUTIoN of CoPSRTNERSHiP
or MrssRS s; COL rs rEIN co,
ES3JewcIry store, 6le P.nn~yiveI.is sycnse
@ st Sd ct the se S6a s,s%I
article sold fully war; antod as representa-
Special ss f for Bp "a and ID StcT pf TS a'y ,pe
9peSe,IJ on WEDNESDAY In the evening Guns,
THURSDAY, special sale for Silver sni SILVER.
plated ware. In the evening fine Watches and
FRIDAY, miscellaneous stock both morning and
shTtRpAY Clocks, Bronzez opsr, t;I.,s>.. And
the balance of Watches and yew-lrv
JanS BUNcANsoS BROS, kucts
II II. ZIMMERMAN SON,
No sI5 ;th street northwest. ''>'''''
SALE OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT AUC-
ftE RsfS f sFF ET II s aaR
BdH,TQP TABLES, WHAT NOTS, DINING
FITS, oil Ci1Tn' nh i1 ROOM sETs MT
TRASSES, AND OTHER HOUSEKEEPING
q On FRIDAY MORNING, January Goth, W.
~ will seil, at house No no ish street north
EH1Ncst' commencing AZ L clock the abOTe-d-
Jsn2S NJ. {. LUTTRELL, Salesman.
THoMAS Y. wAGGNMAN,
vERY VALUABLE TNINPRoyEp PROPER
IL fROSFiNI ON il HICIARY SoU ARE
NpRTHMIST CORNER & AND arm SIS
&C. On FRIDAY, January 2qth, at o'clock n
~ M shall offer, At auction. in front of the
= premises, part Of Lot l, in Square 6Ts, 94XlJ0
Terms day IF sale.
iau26 Rapl THOS. =. wAGG AMAN. Ausf
E'NiTED STATES MARSHAL'~ SALE
by virtue Of writ Of iera taCiaS issued aut Of the
Clerk "tce ot the supreme Court the District of
Columbia, and 20 me directed. will sell A. public
sale Tor cash in mont Of the rOurt house door Of said
District, on MONDAY, the I5:h 1ay Of February
lS5. AZ - clock the following property Of John
!. sullivan 10 wit. Lot No. B. in square Y D 6IT ana
improvements thereon Lot No. n. in square So
and InIpToN ements thereon, and part ct Lot l. IN
square No 9G' beginning II u feet from northeast
corner 81 said lot. west ~ feet thence running back
the uniform width ~ fee; to North Carolina aYenae
together with all and singular the improvements
thereon, all in the city of Washington c seized
and levied upon a. the property Of John sullivan
Garnisheed by Samuel Bacon, and viii BE- -.ld to
satisfy execution No. l0,607. in favor of Frank C.
Davidson ALIEN. SHARPE.
JanZb I'll L. :. Marshal. u. &.
4 ATIMER & CLEARY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26

- Ii. WARNER,
Id. Real Estate Broker and AuctiOnear.
Federal Building. corner eth and SITS. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26

- IT.
-. Real Estate AuctiOneer and Broker,
Federal Buildings, corner 7th and SITS. northwest
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26

Just before the officer left with sawyer
some men from Bradford, VT. moved that
he be lynched, and at one time IL was feared
that an attempt would be made TO "a l1e the
prisoner from the sheriff; but wiser counsel
prevailed, and he was taken 10 Haverhiu
jail Emerson, who was almost insane yes
terday, was taken 10 his fathers last evening
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
II ATIMER & CLEARY,

Ia Auctioneers and Real Estate Brokers
Southwest corner of Penn. avenue and llth street
Star Office Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26

I ATIMER & CLEARY.
IL AuctiOneers and Real Estate Brokers'
Southeast corner Pennsylvania avenue and Ilth st
Star Office Building
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1875-01-26
STEAMER LINES.
NEW EXPRESS LINE VIA CANAL
RETNNEZN

NEN EAPRRSS LINE VIA CANAL
BETWEEN
fhiiAbELPH1A. ALEXANDRIA Va WASH
IAGTcN AND GEORGETOWN, ID @.
SAILING DAY.
Prom Pier 2, North Wharves PhiI,deIpb,.
SATURDAY, at IL M rS.&.is'
- From 80 WSieJ street. Georgetown, IEs4aHE
D., II ESDAI- at 10 a. M
p ms iins connects at Philadelphia with Clvd.,.
htsnlaT semi weekly Line Of STEAMERS for Proyis
deEce, Boston and New England States No wharf
wu &C. HYDE, Agent for ID. ofC.
II Dr. co. Philadelphia.
I'D = MINK, 30 Deyonshirs street Boston
~ Freights delivered by Knoxis Express Or.
dtrs IeIi at General Office, COS Pennsylysnia ave-
nue., or A. the Steamers Wharf, viii Be promptly
o.loeo W sep2-tr
4 MEXICAN LINE.
MAIL STEAMSHIPS s>>x
ONL1 LINE CARRYING THE4fRfR
AMERICAN FLAG. S<z11Esh
sailing every THURSDAY from PHILADELPHIA for
QUEENSTOWN and LIVERPOOL,
CABIN, INTERMEDIATE and STEER4G r.
ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Rates a. low as by another first class Line
PETER WRIGHT SONS, General Agent,
Pkiladelphia
FRANK W. SANBORN. Agent
oUE-s-H I429 Penn. avenue, Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
tryeburg.

As one of our young ladies was return
ing home. the other evening. from =
pleasant stroll. she was overtaken by u
gentleman whom she supposed to be an
Old TREND. Is he drove past her very
leiSurely, she, quite uncer1moniauSly g,
jumped. into his sleigh; whcreupoa she
was saluted with the startling question
Who are y9u}" Not cGniziog the
strange roice. she immediately responded
with the no less startling interrogalory g.
d" Hh0 arc y0u and before the words
had fairly escaped her lips she iinds her
self pitched violently from thh sleigh into
a snow dritt. and her supposed friend
putting the string to has horse and daShinS
away at MS topmust speed. rhe mistake
seemed % be mV'yul-the stranger taking
the lady to be some female assassin, or
higuwaymau. in female garb; and con
Sra,ulatug himself upon MS narrow
escape from this bold attack, with his TIE
aud purse This u written. hopinS il
NAV meet the exc OF The 81 .nger; AMI
10 assure him that he can Wit Fryeburg
without the least dagger TO purse OF per
son from female robbeI -anc also TO give
him the glad Information that the nice
young, lady whom he 50 rougnly and
ungallantly treated, suffers from no
broken bones. but enjoys he whole thing
as a huge joke.
The Spelling Match came off last eve
ming attended by large audience. The
sides were cap,ained by C. lowe, Esq 9,
and Mrs. Warriner. Fyeburg boasts Of
many good spoilers. but mos OF the con-
,estau,s were conquered without resorting
10 many hard words Calaclysm
proved deluge indeed, in hich quite 4
number were submerged. "Repelient
proved too repulsive for one OF our best
teachers. bilious" was too mnch Tor
Billy, and he retired to recruit his health.
E.eemoSy nary" had too LILLE charity for
another of our first teachers, who
stepped down aud outH with that benev.
o.eu; word on her lips, Another good
spel!e, came to Judgment" and was not
able 10 stand" before Il. Another, and
The last 10 surrender the feld was laid
low by q word which was. TO her.
"hWdSSing"
G. ". Lewis. Esq on the editorial
staff Of The Boston CommercialiBulleIin
took the first. in the spelling match. 10
Music hall last Saturday-sn elegantly
bound forty dollar copy III Webster's
dictionary, in two vols. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
south Paris.

One evening last week, as DE-. Rounds
was returning from professional visit in
the dark aud storm, he met with an acct
dent which came near proving la,al.
When crossing the Il. II. track above the
village, his sleigh struck plank and
capsized, throwing the doctor out. The
horse took fright aud started down the
track, dragging DR.. r. by the lines, as
they were entaugled around his wrists.
When the lines broke The doctor picked
himself up aud found his horse had jumped
a culyert and was cast on the lower side.
After much trouble he succeeded in
getting his horse home and taking account
of damages. His sleigh was reduced TO
kindling wood; his wrist was badly
sprained, every joint in his body was
aching; and his horse was strained
and cut badly. Ii the lines had not
broken just as they did, probably DIR.
Rounds would have been killed against
the sleepers over the cu.vert.
The lodge OF Odd Fellows in this place
is prospecting finely. 1t has now about
fifty members. most of whom belong to
the Mutual Relief Association. The As
ISOLATION now numbers about 900 mem
bers. aud is one OF the best features
introduced by the Odd Fellows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06

We are beginning 10 have some appear.
ance OF spring. Snew but three feet
deep with plenty of hay, thnugh it has 10
be divided around considerably. Some
indications of start in business
George Mitchell has sold out TO II. w
Bracket. II. c. ireland has snapped
his farm with c. Nj. Rose for his stand ia
the village. and the Tooth pick folks have
a large amount OF lumber At their mill.
There has been Grange of p. of IL.
organized here by Deputy Cobb OF Gray,
with the following officers: Isaac Randall
Master; l. II Ludden, o; w Eustis, Ii;
+ C Richards. S; Mrs Emma Torrey. j.
A 8; f p Kilgore. c; W SChase, Treas;
d NJ TOrey. Sec; d S Marble, G X; Ella
2 Kilgore, Ceres Mrs l. b Park. Pomona;
Miss Verde Ludden, Flora The Grange
is now in good working order. At our
last meeting We were highly entertained
by the Swift River Grange. for which
they will accept our thanks.
VIM Abbott has moved into He.
Ireland's, and will run the Cheese Factory
this season.
L p. Kilgore is abou; letting par. OF
his large farm to Freeland Starbird this
year. on shares. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
sumner.

On the premises known as the Capt.
Head farm. Sumner Hill, is cosset
sheep four years old that has raised eight
lambs. \ few days ago she dropped
three whose aggregate weight was % 9-S
lbs, one OF which weighed 10 3 s lbs.
They are all smart and the old lady is
bound 10 raise them and none of your
nulsing bottles are called for either.
Stephen c. Head has recently left the
old homestead to reside in Paris, to the
regret OF friends aud neighbOrs. His
brother. Abel 5 will now lake charge OF
the farm.
Charles Cannon has started up his
saw mill for the spring. There is not
qpite the usual amount of logs in the
yard, hut more shngle stuff The Gam
mon Brothers are running their steam
mill, and are busy manufacturing hand
rakcS. To remind US OF the ha'cYou DAYS
of the p X o c Il r. ihey have put up a
steam whistle, the sound OF which is worth
more 10 our people than all OF I o J SIS
moral virtues
Several of our citizens are getting ready
for the flow OF sap. The prospects for &
large flow is not, just now. very fattering
SLoCUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
West Bethel.

April IA Grange of P OF II was
organized At this place last Monday. with
lac following officers:
Master, D Grover; D. A A Grover
L. / q Wheeler; S. Z B Shaw; A ). o
; Necdham; Chap. W L Grover; Treas,
John Barker; Sec. A W Grover; g X,
Il q Mason; Ceres. Miss Ida L Mains
FOmona, Miss Cora L Mason; Flora. Miss
Mary A Mills; S,ewardess, Mrs A W
Grover.
lie organization and installation oil
oflceIs The following day, was pleasingly
and efficiently conducted by NJ NJ of State
orange, y Ham. Esq. of Lewiston -
Meetings Tor Instruction were held Mon.
day evening and Tuesday forenoon. The
ehauer members numbered forty. Oilers
We're DESTROYS Of Joining q, the orgaGi-
cation tu, the number allowed was tuIl.
Ihey viii Immediately find work 10 iii.
uaIing new members.
The sugar season has arrived, but il IS
not very promising vet,
leaning on the roads for the week
pas has been as lively as any time during
the winter.
a Bean has large amount Of birch.
Pop.ar, GAS, ash. beech and maple piled
ABOUT bi, mil, and : al. Vi putting on d
night crew in order 10 get /, al worked
Up M season for market. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Porter.

March 30.-Diei al Conway, y. H.,
after q short illness. Cat The residence oi
ms dAu shter. Ms James De4rborn) Mr..
Daniel rowle. AIR. I. was the oldest
person in this town-95 years and two
months. lie settled 10 this town in 1918,
living on the sams farm unit about one
year since, when he moved o Porter viii
lage with his son Daniel Jr., with whom
ne aas been living for over thirty years.
Last SUNNI Or he wen. 10 Conway, H.,
20 visit his daughter. aud WAS taken sick
and died there on Thursday last. He
was brought to this place on Saturday, -
funeral Sunday. Sermon 5y Rev. MIR.
Slnchield of Freedom. n. H., fro n
Romans S is There was a large collec
ton OF people attending tbs funeral ~
pay their last respects o. their aged
towusman. Mr. I. was the last OF II
.arge family, having six brothers aud two
sisters. His father. Rev. Joseph Towle,
moved from Plttsied, \. II 10 Ehilg-
ham. y. II. (aoS Freeio NJ when be
was about ten years OF age. Mr. L. be-
came converted at The age o Is. aud has
lived a Christian lite tor upp ards OF sew
snty years. dying in the triuu phs OF faith,
and has gone down like 81 ock OF corn
fully ripe for the harvest. Nc, [. was a
good townsman, a kind and indllgent
husband and father. and pleasant neigh
Dor. He leaves four children. viz: DAn'l
Jr., of this place, Mes james Dearborn
of Conway. n. H. Mrs. Randall LIBBY.
and Mrs. Silvanus ChapmIn oil South
Hiram. His memory will long. be
cherished By his townsmen and friends.
Mr.. Wm. d. Dixon of North Parson-
.Gell. is very sick and not expected to
live. r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
North Woodstock .

Spring has really come, and notwith'
standing the bad roads. business is reviv-
ing.
a valuable COW owned by Mr.. Cyrus
Milleit. died last week-cause unknown.
The Grm OF Perham & Burk closed ont
its stock OF goods at auction. Wednesday
last, leaving the store vacant. and. !
believe. for sale.
Mr.. Almon Farrar and family have
returned 10 his farm. after an absence of
year.
Mrs. Cyrus Millet has an exquisite
collection OF house plants, most oil them
in full bloom. Among them is rose
geranium two years old. three feet high,
and in shape perfect tree.
understand that Mr.. Thaddeus knight
contemplaies removing from our village.
Hon. c. P. Kimball, in years agone,
christened our "hamlet" PIN Hook, v
which beautiful name il still does, and
ever will bear. l..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
II uHnford.

March 2G-The thermom eler reached
twelve degrees below zerI during the
month OF March. The roads were as
badly blocked yesterday a they have
been any time during the winter.
Mr.. John Dolly was buried March ION
lie died OF quick consumption. lie at
tended TO business until three or iouT
DAYS before his death Mr.. David Ken
nerson was buried March III. She died
Of congestion OF the lungs, after only a
few days sickness
Qaite a religious interest has been
awakened in the vicinity OF Aooou
Mills. the result OF preaching by Kew. b.
Foster. The people of tina. section met
A. The school house at Ao1ott's hiHs
March p. and presented Nj Foster win
81 IN money and groceries. The eve
ming WAS very pleasantly used III sing
lug aud speaking.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Bethel.

April lst.-The death OF Lyman J..
Da,,en OF Milan. n H.. anticipated Tor
Severn weeks during painful Illness
occurred on sunday. At 10 O'Clock A. NJ.
March 2S,h. lie was conscious during
lis "a; hours. aud recognized those who
were "a. las bedside but was unable to
ar,icu.aie. Mr. Duston Was born ia
lBsihel, where be had always lived until
swiIhin few years moved 10 Milan where
ks continued to reside 70 the date OF his
tsa,l Few men in this section have
done mote Tor sacred music than he. The
deceased leaves a widow aud two chill.
t,eu, and 4 large circle OF relatives.
Mr. Josiah Blown. one OF tao Oldest
res.isa;s o.. this town died last Monday
uora.ug, alter a loag illness aged eighty
Oae years, i've mouths anl niue days.
his ilne,a. was attended at the residence
Of b, son on Tuesday.
Nj John Temple owns q. hen that laid
81 egs as, week measuring six by eight
inches, and tipped tue scales at SIX
ounces.
(. I Gibson. bon Of S. F. Gibson.
Esq, while on a hunting excursion last
wees up IN the Lake country camping.
ir0ze l.s lee, 50 badly lnAt he is No, able
10 be moved home.
Ms Nancy Blake. whose death was
announced in the DenoccA; last week,
was born IN 1854. instead OF 1904
Tae Ladies Saving Circle met At the
house o. Rev Mr Sanderson last Thurs.
day afternoon and evening.
We learn Arrange has been organized
a. IVES, u,ihe. where some Of our best
farmers reside.
A lew days since al ox-team and a
sleigh co.ijJed. The former escaped
uniniGrsd. 0a, the latter was somewhat
d-mora-ized- The occupants OF the
sleigh were spil ed out and the diver
dragged some distance. but no one was
hurt.
Severe colds are quite prevalent at the
present time in consequence of the nc
nerous changes Of the weather.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
TOWN ITEMS.
Albany


i O.c correspondent II II. s. takes
a .p.5nS % . recent communication
hon ,ba. town published in The Democrat.
B. SAYS. tae MethodiS;s have preaching
n 5,, ct the time. aud although The Con.
ers.A.ioualis;S have been sadly weakened
N ,l. .oss o. some promineu, members,
d Sustain preaching during tae sum
n -.. aaI 10 the winter co0iuct De1coa>
nee,juSs. Tney 10 have &c blacksmith
aop. 0a, no rum shop. The Mills owned
by NJ. Parker are situated in Albany,
b. though Mr.. P. lives in Stoueham.
d thinks Albany should have credit Tor
D.. business.
Mr. Chaplin has hauled dity cords OF
poplar TO kinlball's Mills with two yoke
o. two year old steers Amos Hutchins
kas hauled to the same mill $3.50 worth
O. timber.
Joe Prince has yoke of very nice.
barge. tat oxen. said 10 be equal TO ans in
De County.
Hlrcu Hntchins has fne pair oil
horses. one OF which be would sell
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
Fditoriai and Selected Items.
Bad travelling.

bad travelling.
Thursday will be Fast Day.
Lots of snow and rain Tor the pasl
nv days.
There win be special meetings in the
Mptists vestry. Paris Hill. on Tuesday
Wednesday and Thursday afternoons.
LParties from Bethel wishing to sub
.eri5e for the OXFORD DgMocRAr or to pay
,hes on the SAME. can save postage, by
having their names and money with
ns,er X Jersey, Bethel Hill.
Mn. G. G. Additions Singing Glass OF
aris Hin will give concert in the Uni-
wr,alist Church. Tuesday evening. The
i as has made good progress in singing
q J in note reading during the term. Mr.
Alton's method of instruction is very
Mcellent. aud he has the respect and con.
AZ nee of his whole class.
we learn that Herbert. only sou OF
: II. Perkins, while passing through the
led connected with Hathaway, Davis *
Cd : furniture mandatory in So. Paris.
s,urday afternoon. caught his loot in a
=, ,s o.. shaf,iug and had II SO hadly man
A. ,hat Drs. Rounds aud Sawyer found
4 necessary to amputaie above the ankle.
p. u. p. Jones. Norway. has a
Il rge and increasing business in The dental
II be- Those vino visit his establishment,
A 4 ,heit pAia relieved, by the doctors
d mpa,heuc and iovial manners. The
D. j. much Interested IN the welfare OF
hs village aad takes an active part in
shoo. matters aud such other questions
o. ploJ, ia,erest - come Oeto,e the
p,op.e-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-04-06
sweden.

\ grange of the Patrons oil Husbandry
was formed in this place. Tuesday even
ing March 23. by c II Cobb, Esq, and
the following officers were elected;
LYMAN Eastman. Master; Eben Bangs,
Sec; Alvin Pike, Over>eer; Melville II
Aamlin, Lecturer; Lyman Plammer, 5;
Charles Flint. Chaplain; John Bennett,
Treas; Charles Hamlin. G. X: Mrs Han
nah + Bennett. Ceres. Miss Al7ira llamlin
Flora; Mrs Phebe K Pike, Pomona; Car.
RE VI Stone, l A s. 5.