davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

VIM Ripley Gom this town 4 break
man on the Grand Trunk, was injured
-, erely on "Wednesday as,eruOCn. near
Auburn station while Stacking cars.
We learu he is Improving slowly. lie
had a brother Killed by being lHn over By
the cars near Walkers Mills. few years
ago.
Eoer Clough Esq. has bought since
last tall. forty thousand bushels of pols
locs 10 be manufactured into starch. lie
has now eight thousand in his cellar
which he will put into starch as soon as
Spring opens.
The mortality of the town has been
greater this winter thaa in any twelve
years.
The school at Goulds Academy COM
meuced last Tuesday, with the prospect
OF a very iull school Hnier the charge Of
Plof. d. D. $ Lowell a lyceum is TO
be sustained during the term sffording
the young people an opportunity to
develop their gin OF CAB.
Rev. Mr.. Dalton has a Jersey COW
from which his vile made in three wee ks
seventeen pounds Of first class butter,
besides furnishing milk ior The call
which was six weeks old and supplied
his family. eight IN number. for lat!e use.
Mr.. Ned Bean, one Of the Oldest resi-
beats Of this town. died last week, after
4 LONG illness. Mr.. Brown WAS a native
o! this town. born in 1855.
Nj. d. A Colin Of Locke's Mills.
last Saturday. while showing a friend
b, Nose Stallion. he requested him TO
come and lay hts head upon his shoulder
which he did. but The ,reaeherous animal
thinking be w0nld have little fun. laid
hold on Nj. c. with his mouth taxing
him clear from the ground. Is cat
would mouse. aud put for the stable.
dropping his master on the Wy tramp.
Ing upon him iunic,ing severe blow
upon Que OF has legs.
Frank Farriag,on. whose death
VS. announced in the Democrat las;
wevs. received his education al Gould
Academy Ills lrst vile was a native OF
Bethel. and an eslimabIe Dung lady.
The school in district No. 8. taught
he past winter by Frank Bake, finished
last week. l. being his first term We
learn be met with much success, doing
himself. and school much credit.
school IN district No IA. taught by
CLalles + DastOu. Was very successful.
{.
Bethel. Feb. l9,h. 1875 The Enrol
Dam House ~as Larael one day last
" eek, white the FAMILY were attending a
iuaeral. The house aud furniture was
ON ned by { 5 C0e. E,q. oi Bangor.
Fire caused by deiee. 10 ne chimney.
4. {. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
Ruskarid.

FEB "a. 1875 Died On he lslh. Mrs.
O5vJ Berr,. aged s. years, leaving a
h., l4nd = ears. and d.e c1i.dteu. Both
were bora IN BucAdel living siNty-two
sears of married lile, Sni many As men.
ters Of thc Free Baptist church. They
Nsye The o.des, couple in The Line scdoo!
ts,r.ct. Services al the house 10y their
,gsl pastor. Rev. L. Hersey. All The
sauJren we're present.
Al M.ddlsUoro, Mas. Feb. 18Th, Rev.
so'eph Hutchinsoa. pastor OF The First
bAplist church, aged "a Yeas. for eriy
b. Hartford. soa OF Rev. Daniel Hutch.
hs0o, SnOwn 10 bis day 10 The church. in
ns House and Senate Ia ,h!s Sale as an
h>;ISe member.
NiS Ayoiins r Forbes. OF East Buck
SEQ. % he's Ee.gen iron The Line school
b.. hsE watch. which was found sale Ia
E2r,tJgd Ten days after by Roscoe Kicker.
b pupil. being frozen in a corner Of the
b1ai0 which had been IN daily use and
b different carriages.
lac members Of The Wave are remind
q that Ihe County Lodge meets in The
Be Haven. East Hebron. the hrst We'd
ntsiay OF March
John Damon Of East Buckdeld. has
hs, Two horses within few weeks On
o. ON l.eander HUdgdon lost available
CO. ~ ne spriug where bis cattle drank.
o.ag 10 the depth OF snow she could
h; Use up
TIE Ouy mills in Hartford are the
90 nils Of G4mmoa Brothers. near
M sumner, aad Ihe lash BrU,hels near
IA; BuckGe.l Tor the manufacture Of
~. Oace there we're tSo grsi. two
NJ .lsee sh.ug.e and other mills whose
npaye power Was water. No p. r. in
W i0Na thea. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
Paris mn.

The Uuversalist circle of Paris will
meet with Mrs Horace Cummings on
Tuesday evening
Friday evening the first meeting oil
The Paris Hill Debating cl 10 was held in
the Academy. Alrah Black Esq. Presi-
dent in the chair. After stating the ob
iecls Of this organization, and inviting
all 10 Join in extending lis influence The
President proceeded to call for the exer
ci>es OF the evening. First Mr.. L. II.
Marble sang bass solo, second, select
reading by Miss G. J. Brown; third,
vocal solo. Miss A. r. Cole; fourth,
discussion of the capital punishment
question; fifth. vocal Duet, Misses
Hammond and Giles. Next meeting
will be on Friday evening All are inyit
cd TO attend, and Join in The exercises.
Oicslion for discussion. Does our
nation stand in any danger from foreign
emigration" Dispulauls all Geo +.
Hammond, Neg, IL c Davis.
Last Thursday night TX Sheriff Stacy
los, his valuable stallion American
Boy" The horse had not been used
since Tuesday. until Thursday, when Mr..
Stacy drove him from w. Paris 20 So
Paris, and from there TO Paris Hill where
hc stabbed him at The Union House. In
The morning the horse was found dead
Mr.. Stacy says the animal Appealed wcl.
rs usual, and he cannot conceive OF the
cause OF It's death. The horse was six
Yeais Old, q iino black color, bred from
81 thoroughbred English mare and was
brought lron the South by Capt. Stacy
ON his return from the war He was
valued AT i've hundred dollars.
The entertainment given by the Uni
versaiist circle OF Paris last Tuesday
evening was a success. Among the
the breakers" was presented by al
excellent corps OF amateur actors. in a
very attractive aud interesting manner
Six lableauX were presented alter re.
frcshmtnts had been served. These
were very pretIily arranged. aud the
effect was heightened by casting colored
lights upon The figures. Oyer forty dollars
were Melted rs the result OF the enter
iainment
Rev. ) c Church will open a Spring
Term 10 Pni, Hill Academy on Wednes.
day OF this week, Mr. c. will N doubt
make an excel ent instructor, as his ways
ate very attractive 10 young people, aud
be hiss the ability to imparl his know
edge to others We predict profitable
tenn. not oaly Tor him but loy the pap.!s
the Paris Hill Mig c.. has issued
It's auuua. catalogue OF Ch,drcus' Car.
iiagcs. etc, Tor 1875. 1t is u finely
illustrated and printed work. issued from
The press Of Horace Partridge x Co.
Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

AMI anniversaries OF her advance ! Years.
/ luihe early part OF the day her grand.
son br'usbt Mrs. Dr.. rowle, aged IS.
Mrs Eben Howe oil the same age, Mrs
Weston. aged a, and Mrs. Spring aged
- Aunt Martha was the oldest of the
qaiaietIe-lasl Saturday, the gosh. being
her ssh birthday. These aged ladies
~ho have often met aunt Martha on sim
/ liar pleasant occasions. were as bright
and chally as Young gir.s in their teens.
10 thought they were carried AGAIN into
childhood lite; and in anecdote aud story
they went back over The rolling years of
three quarters of century, aud lived
again in "fhe g9od Oh times" Aunt
Martha is mine OF lore pertaining To
the old families and the 'eally history OF
The town. She is never happier than
when bringing up from her well stored
memory the incidents ana personages OF
her youthful days When she speaks OF
Daniel Webstc,, VINO Was her teacher in
The Acad envy seventy five Years ago, her
eyes light up and sparkle with all the
glow and lie OF youih She says he was
once boy. ike olher boys-iond of the
girls aud good time. lIewas gentle.
man, she SAYS, load OF the dance aud she
herself has had many hop with him,
on The dauco hail floor. A Young man,
one of Webslers ulustricus successors.
agreed 10 meet aunt Martha on this occa
sion aud essay "Trip OF The ligh, fantastic
toe, bu, probably owing to his lear that
he would sLae, if II all, in q "5orrolcS{
light. he tailed 10 put in IN appearance.
Discreet Young mau' Sac says daniel
was good teacher very strict. bu,
AWAY good natereG-he necer whipped
'em-he only had TO box oi IN with his
tu-t "e
Aun, Martha. (as she i, familiarity
called is q great iAvori,e with all. csp,c.
tally with The yoIug. who often visit her.
.ANAA asa ~ AEtt NttNliA fA'fA - talAA nap
peuel long, loag ago, when She was
sirl. MAY she live long 10 enjoy her
green old age. and the love and com.
psuionship OF her hosts OF friends
EV GOV. WaShburne will give his
popular lecture upon The Scotch Song
aud Ballad Writers" before the citizeos
OF FryeJurg On Monday evening. March
gJb. Some OF The Old - ,ch song, will
ge sung At the lecture. Last week Wm.
E Gould E-q Was advertised to give ms
lecture heIe, upon Tho Huguenots;
out owing TO The blocked trains he came
ouly as la - BrownhelJ, where he Was
snow bound TWO days before he could
return 10 Portland
The 0AyN OOue oil winter i crdcted and
we trust broken, az last. Melted snow
and the river IA, become neatly our ouN
supply Tor wafer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
franklin Plantation.

pETH OF a CENrENARItN.-Nr TAoS
thornton. formerly OF Franklin, aud "a
resident fr twenty years. died al East
Boston. Mss. Dc l6,h. 1874. nj The
a5e OF los years and months.
The weather mas been extremely cold
Tor the pas, month The roads are badly
driUeJ. and al Ihe people can do is to
keep them open. Iuere i quite i com
paint about he scarcity OF water ia this
section. Most oil he wells and acqpe,
ducts have tailed. AMI our farmers are
obliged to drive their stock some distance
- water.
Our beautiful hills and Zircon Noun.
tain are looking sPlendidly his morning
dressed 10 a coat OF cleaning snow and
ice.
NJ. w II. Bishop has two Year. old
Durham bal! that girts six feet snd five
inches. REPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
KrIar Falls.

Nh. Edmond T. Hartford Of Potter
white driving an OK team 10 this village
q few days since slipped and fell under
The sled which passed over him iniuring
him quite seyerely-be i. now able 10 be
about "a, very lame.
NJ. L. Brools after i long aud painful
illness died on the l9h last. disease
consumption.
F. W. Redlsw who during the winter
has been in the law Office OF Mattoc1
& Fox Portland has ret-rneIaud opened
law Office in The Office formerly occa
pied by {. 5. RidlOn. W.
NEAR FANS, Mr. Feb III. ls7j-
The principe BUSINESS OF me place al
present is preparing lie wood. shoseiing
paths and watching the Th:rmometer'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
!. l. H.

Feb. 20th. 1870
Business is almost entirely suspended
in this section on account Of the severe
druuth and deep sno and exceeding cold
weather. The snow in The woods has DRIFT.
cd 80 as to make travelling almost impossi
bic. Feb. l5th was the coolest morning
for twenty years the mercury indicating
3ideg. below zero al Porter village.
Our weather prophets predicted warm
and pleasant weather after tho last FIJI
day in January and Candlemas day but
all signs fail in dry time so they say.
Died at Great Falls, " H. Mrs. Lizzie
Heard wife OF Isaac Heard OF this town.
Mis-. H.was % member of the NJ. +
chnch. and WAS true Christian in
thought, word and deed. NJ. II. las
lost good wife, and the church a true
Christian, aud the community kind and
obliging neighbor aud friend.
The examination OF the school in this
place. by a. Ii. Mason and Jordan
Stacy "a. E,q,. was very credilabe 10
teacher ani scholars and the whole con.
munity. the =. Committee spoke very
ighly OF the go5d attendance, good
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

NeIlesd-y afternoon. sAe 10Th last.
p. tSeaIy ase couples IRON DiX6v!d
2 -iri "a ride and visited The Bette.
& Use, Bethel. Maize. Nhere they spent
= n, 10 dancing and enjoying them
. YES Is only wide awake mOrtals can.
. -,sJay morning We took our leave in
p" storm. win The good wishes OF
= e host. friend B4rdrn.
p A Z. Guud from Lewiston has
y ,a Iae Photograph looms formerly
o lp.rd oy Mr. II B. Robinson. ana Is
ss Ai=d 10 make photographs and ali
~ u. P.c.ures in me best style Of The
- Special attention given 10 copy Ing
20 1Hisliag Ia lutiA INK. DO not TAI. 10
- % ar. Guild, aud secure your pic
Wy "--- Tie opportunity oilers
+. Johnson offers hi, large
=" .'o1 OF toi.e, aud falcy articles below
os Don't forget TO call and see how
81 p lie = selling them. Tie Is always
'ss s. d to show bis goods to any ole.
had te~ pl-asan; days last week,
changed aud We are having it cold
inds again. Sunday morning. An
-De thermometer indicated ~ deg
Go zero
"a
Ioo'h'pica Factory Company are
wg = good business.
REPORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
south Paris.

The Leyee and Fair. given by the
Ladies Of Tie Congrega.ionalist society al
South Paris, held last Thursday evening.
was a success. No;wilh.tanding The
inolcmanoy OF the weather there was a
good attendance. aud quite large sun
realized. The Operelta College Ned"
was presented with good taste, and a
ski!Iful adaptation OF character. The
whole entertainment reflected great
credit on those who had il in charge
There is some talk OF repeating the op.
eyeIta together with Dcama. on the
Hill. some evening next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
Travelling is rather rough.

We had fine rain last Wednesday.
which replenished the wells in this
vicinity.
There will be term OF District
School in Inc Brick School house, Paris
Hill taught by Miss Ella +. Twiiohell.
commencing March 9Th.
We learn that \. II Mason. Esq. la
made arrangements by remodeling hi,
house, and will accommodate 4 number
OF boarders at the March Term OF Count.
The ladies OF the Unirersaiist soci,ly
Bryants Pond will give leyee and laic
at their church on Tuesday evening
March 9th. The dramatic club will pre-
sent the laughable drama entitled "Meg's
Diversion.
Few better services can be done
than TO Danish nambypamby trash from
juvenile literature, and 10 substitute for
It what is healthy and Jolly and interest
ing. This is the work that The Nursery
performs for little children, and we
therefore take pleasure in its deserved
success. ~. Y. Independent.
On Thursday Charles P. Kimball, of
Maine, and Mrs Helen Sparhawk.
daughter OF Mr.. II +. Gelchel. OF
Chicago. were married at No. l47 West
Fouy.ninth street, 10 The presence oil a
limited number OF relatives and friends.
Rev. DR.. s. II. Chspin performed the
nupliaI ceremonY.-N J. Graphic.
How Is rr?-Do the city papers say
any thing in regard to your own county?
Nothing. Do they contain notices OF
your schools. meetings. churches, i'm
provements and hundreds of other local
matters OF interest which your home
paper publishes without pay? Not an
item. Do they ever say word calculat
ed TO draw attention to our county and
aid in It's progress and enterprise? Not
line. And yet there are men who take
such contracted views of this matter
that unless they are getting as many
square inches of reading matter in their
own paper they think they are not get.
ling the worth of their money. 1t
reminds US oil "a man who took the Lang.
est pair of boots in the box because the
price was the same as the pair much
smaller, that fitted him. Seaside Oracle
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
obituary.

Dicl.-Iu No~ih Woodstock Feb Clh. at The
residence Oi hi- father, james Lcdurna Perham.
OF The hrm.o OF rerEam q Bark, aged - years,
months and days.
Mr.. Pcrhsm has not seen well day since he
len the army twelve years ago. HIS icEness was
one OF most Intense suffering while he bore Il
with remarkable patience. Few men have len
behind them the record OF better life. strictly
homes, in al his dealings; beloved and respected
by all who knew him. This blow falls heavily up
on the aged parents, who have been called repeat.
cdly 10 con-ign their loved ones 20 the tomb. also
the brother, ald sisters vino a. len 10 mourn
for their great loss b1t they feel what Is their loss
q. h., gain MAJ ,he grace OF God be sufficient lor
them.
Weep not for your lovoi one his troubles ave DER,
lie h.. gained tina, bright haven Of re't;
lie has passed the lark w1Yss - the bright shin
Ing shore
Where 40 .orrow can ever mol'.t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
AtOilchnlu.

| Feb. 2l,t.-Jamts i. Parker oil this
pace finished logging last week. lie
has hauled inlo Lyncne,' Mills This win
ter between three aud loul hundred ,hou
sand feet OF pine, aud about one hundred
cords of birch and OAK. There has been
about one million feet of pine pat into
said mill this winter 60 be- manufactured
into matches and boxes. For want OF
water The box mil. has been running on
about one.lhird Time. The Match Factory
is ran by sixty horse power engine, and
employs about twenty mou and seven
SiIls. They are building new dry house
sixty feet long aud Thirty wide, in place
of the ono burled last week
Friday last, at Birch Avenue steam
mill 10 this town 4 son Of Amos McAliis.
ter GOT his hand caught between the rope
aud shaft used Tor drawing in logs, and
was carried over the shaft several times
with the rope winding aroaud his arm.
The wheel was stopped and he was re.
leased with one shoulder dislccstcd and
one linSer cut to the bone Dr.. Flunce
attended him, and he is now quite com
Portable
Feb.23.-As the workmcn were putting
the root on the new dry house at Lynch's
mills 10 day. tive or six piis OF lat,ors
that were not property stayed Tell to the
ground. Thomas kncclind fell distance
OF seventeen feet, the rallers falling on
him; one OF the falling iimbers struck
Geo lIobson in tie face. breaking hi
jaw in TWO places. kneeland vas stunned
and considerably injured, though his in.
juries are not OF dangerous nature.
Y T.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
Administrators sale.

Dl virtue OF 4 license from the Hon. Jadse OF
ID Probate, there viii be sold NJ public auction
o. private sale, ou The premises, on "Wednesday
The 3lsr day OF March neat, at o'clock, T. NJ, all
the Real Estate. including the TeyeIsiO n of The
widows dover OF which Belaleel White, late Of
Paris deceased, died possessed. Is consists or a
good farm and o0mmOdiOus buildings, about Two
miles from 80 Paris, on the road 10 oxford. A
.ood tile Will be given free OF ny jncumbranees.
4, II. BROWN, Admir-.
paris, FL. Il ISL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
HOLIDAY GOODS
Wonderful Success.

Three years ago DR.. BOschee's German Syrup
was introduced In the United States from Germany
for the cure OF coughs, severe colds settled the
breast, Consumption and other diseases OF the
Throat and Lungs No Medicine ever had such
success. 10000 sample bottles have been lis
ributed every year for three years by Druggists
in all parts OF The Unied States, and nearly 1900
letters from Druggiats are now OF our nles. say.
Ing that no other PREPARATION 10 their stores sells rs
we'll and gives such excellent satisfaction.
All We ask il FOR you 20 20 10 the Drug
Store OF c. L. Wilson, South Paris.
or % \. VI. HAMMOND Paris Ill., or to aay other
medicine dealer and get a 70 cent bottle, or sam.
pie bottle for 10 cents. G. &. GREEN,
Sole Manufacturer, Woodbury., y. j.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
DIED.

Ia south Paris. Jan d. Aligr a long and dis
trcssiuE illness, Mr.. Dexter ouler, aged Il years.
Ia Paris, feO. p. Asa punham, aged = years
UDu;...
Ia South Paris. Jan b. Nj. Daniel II. Blake
aged 10, wears mOnufs, u days.
IN Grafton Feb g. BEN Brook. aged ~ years
10 mos : DAYS. Feb. j., Mr. Abbte J. Chapman
aged about g.. Feb n, Mr.. sophia York, aged
about Cl.
ln Portland tch. -, Elizabeth ", widow Of the
late Geo. Elt1u. aged - ycar,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

disei zine and great improvement Vi the
scholars-taking il as whole as good
if not The best in lown-Which speaks
well for Teacher, Scholars. and Parents
and all connected with The school. The
school closes next week As Mr. Mcdaniel
has high school TO commence at Madi
son n ii the first OF next month Mr. Nc
Daniel leaves with the VOL wishes OF
this community, aud We hope that bis
success in the lu.ure may be as good as
it has in the past. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

DENTIsTRY.-Me ssrS Goddard " Bigo-
low, OF Lewiston, as will be seen 10y
adver isement in another cOlamn, have
remove TO the office of DE-. Fillcbrown.
who will 10 March. 60 10 Portland TO
practice his profession, while q )lllrd
4 Bigelow will take his practice. These
gentlemen are well and iAgorably known
rs well educated and skill(ui dentists,
and since their professional career com
menced. have succeeded in acquiring
the confidence Of the pubic 10 4 very
large degree, and this has been accom-
PIished through their own enterprise
and energy combined with their lhoroug
knowledge OF the profession which they
have chosen. They are young men OF good
address, and thoroughly alive to the want,
OF The profession and we assure our friends
that all new and improved Inventions in
the dental art will be introduced by
them Tor the benefit OF their patrons.
We advise our friends who visit Lewis.
Ton, with imperfect teeth 10 give them a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
IN BANKRUPTCY.
L. :. AARsHAL's OFFICE,
Portland. February 23d, $50.

7 oItIdIlu' tUIWAIF -1tIi It'd
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS:
This is TO give Notice: That on the twentieth
day Of February, A. ID. 1915, Warrant in Bank.
ruptcy was issued against the Estate of Marcus
+. knight Of Rumforl, in The County of oxford,
and State of Maine, who has been adjudged
Bankrupt on his own Petition filed in the District
Court for said District, February 18TH, 4. D. 1873
that the payment OF any debts, and delivery oi
am property belonging ~ said Bankrupt, TO HIM.
or ior his use. and The transfer OF property by
him, arc forbidden 10y law; that meeting OF The
Creditors of the said Bankrupt, 10 prove their
debts and TO choose one or more Assignees OF his
Estate will be held at Court Of Bankruptcy 10
be holden ut the oftcc oil Geo. 4. Wilson, south
Paris, in said District, before John W. May , esq
Register, on the fourth Tuesday OF March, \. ID.
lssj 1t 10 O'Clock, 4 VI. IS M,RBLE,
L. :. Marshall. a. Me, sengrr. for said District
em1r lW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
tryeburz.
REPORTER

NJ NARrHA's BIRTHDAY FAIRLY.
25,h.-Mrs. Martha QuimJy OF
mage Is probably the Oldest pc son
I"ng ia Fyeburg Her husband
i0'iy'three years ago. For several
SUI aas been 10 the habit oi having
'1a- yarty. composed ol her aged
end', residing in ,be village. Tor
0lPose OF celebrating. with a royal
aud good social chat, these pleas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02
MARRIED..

In Paris. Feb L., 10y Rev. Ira G.. Spr1guc. Geo
=. stevens .ud Mis- Eugcnla A. " hiiman, bot
OF PaTi-.
la south Paris. Feb. -, by RcV. J. Il. Wheel
WRIGHT. Mr. Abs VI Gerry If ! DWELL and Miss
Tara \ Move "t Norway.
In iiclhCl Feb 81 az the residence o. the brides
lJthcr by Ray. y. ". Grover, Mr.. Gilman L.
d, au and Miss Abhic g.. Cross noih 81 Bethel.
In S;oncham, teb ~ O., sumner Nv ln-, Esq
Nj. Charles +. Cole OF Stoucham and Miss Nina
81. small OF Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-02

The coolest weather we have had WIS
32Icg below zero. Tho mills at South
Hiram are lying still a; present for want
OF water Almost all OF the wells are
dry at this place.
Mr.John Walker OF this place is very i'll
with the dropSy. he has been unwcll for
Il nlmher of years.
Marquis Brooks of Porter died Feb. l6.
ZIG