davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

II was curious reading Of history
backwards when khe Russians and
Turks in Armenia we're discovered BY
war critics ID be manexivering on Memo
phon's ground, and over the sane roads
by which the Greek Ten Thousssd made
their historic retreat b. the Sea- And
now we learn that Captain Ea1s, who
has bridged the Mississippi at st. Louis
aAd opened its mouth II the Gull, Is TO
repeat the experiment Of Persian king.
Xerxes pat . bridge Of boats over the
HelIespont- and Captain Eads u to
make the next thing 70 II, : permanent
bridge over the Bosphorus. It Is to be
hoped that such triumph 81 engineer
ing - the Successful rearing 81 this
bridge will be may Be consecrated to
peace, and that John Bright's idea TO
make the Bosphorus channel an open
highway fsr al nations may also be car
ried out In this bridge between Europe
and sis.-PAilddelp hiG Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

W1Dv WBsTHg0 - ADvnBfEoDne
poseoe - 80 go - Asssvsess0sss
- ~ DaD00.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14
PURELY VEGETABLE,

The Cheapest, Purest
and Best Family Medi-
cine In the World.
AN EPFEcTrAL srE-
cIrfc for all diseases 81
the Liver. stomach and
Spleen.
Regulate the Liver ana
prevent
ChiLLs AND FEWER.
MALARlOus FE
vERs, BOWEL COM
PLANTS. RESTLESS
NESS, jACNDICE AND
kAUHA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

Don't fail to procure Mrs. WrSsT.ow's SoorH-
TO Syhrr for all diseases Of iccthing in chill
drcn. X relieves the child from pain. cures wind
coic, regulates the bowels, and, by giving relief
and hcsAth 10 the child. givo rest 70 the mother
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

THE Ladies' will find KIxGsroRD's OswEco
SiLyERsGLoss STARCH far superior to all
other stnrchcs for dressing laces, linens,
mlls lins md all nihnr fine falfics
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

One Of Bishop Coxe's monitions, =
in his excellent thoughts on the service,
Is this: "Preparc for divine service in
your closet, not at your toilet" "lt Is
a sign Of ill-brccding, rs well as Of frivol-
ty. to dress deliberately for church." A
simple, ainnoficcdbie costume is what q
Christian taste demands for wearing to
church
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

A breakfast biscuit or tea-roll made with
DooLFY's YEAST POWDER Is certainly the
cious. You lift Il tenderly. break II open
getty, spread II daintIly with fresh, sweet
butter, waiting to be rracious. After break
fasting on biscuits made with DooLEY's
YfAsT POWDER, what man would contem-
plat suicide or grumble because his wife
asked him for money!
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

II you feel dull drovsy. debilissfed, have frequsas
headache. mouth tasfes badly. poor appetite. anl
tongue coated. you suffering from torpid liver o.
"biliousncss and nothing VIII cure you speedily
and permanently 10 take SIMMONS LIyKR RKoU-
LAToR or MEDICINE.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1877-09-14

TCvCn HUUC
CURE.
ERADICATES ALL WALARIAL
DISEASES from the SYSTEM.
J. Q. RICHARDSON, Prop,
~ For Sale BY All Druggists. ST. LOUIS.
II YOU feel dull drovsy, debitsfed, nave frequsas
tongue coated you are suffering from torpid liver p
and S ps1msasutiy !. 70 'sfs SIMMONS LIVE. Ess5
PURELY VEGETABLE.
TIE Cheapest, Purest SEe
s'1 & 4 F =; SS5's SRI, EIE1E1ISA
s 4. Liver 'sr d Stomach mach and s}Ss-<ZxS~
! i Rssal.ts the Iivsr.ns EI3
ch.LLs AxpgEyER. XX>ZS1 IL
SEsS 3s sSs SBE5E F ~ z5gzI3
BAD BREATH!
Nothing IL 50 unpleasant nothing common - bad
breath. and IN nearly every case u comes from the
stomach and can be easily corrected II yon VIII
take SIxNoss' LIvER REGULATION. DO not neglect
ALEC improve your Appetite. Complexion and General
PILES
How many suffer torture day after day. making life
. hs Pies
70 the hand Of almost any one who viii use fystemat
s:. rs tv. aa s ss:
violent purge. but gentle assistant 20 nature.
CONSTIPATIOys
SHOULD not be regarded =
atrining ailment-in fact nature
demands the utmost regularity
81 the bowels and any deviation
o mpm ' % . asmssd Raves .ne
quite - necessary 70 remove I'M
pure accumulaffons from the
and no health can be. expected
where costive habit Of body
SICK HEADACHEs
This distressing sfniction occurs most frequently.
Sc head. sccompanied with disasrcesbe nausea. snd
Hssdssse For the 'i relief u whieS
LrvBB REGULATOR on MEDICINE.
MANUFACTURED ONLY NJ
J. n. ZEILIN = CO.,
PHILADELPHIA
rvsss- sr.ss. som " All Dsuas.srs
$50 for q e ss' co s9s % e: SchsT .sa s.::
S. to $50 ss : sss CO. ssT ps1. ssIs ss
G11ue Revovers sent free for examinat'n Prlce-lia
uUNO ffec. Greatwestn Gunvorks. Pittsburgh. fa
ecc a WEEK ID your own town. Terms and 4,
wv cnthi tree Il. HsLLErr Co. Portland. Ne
eto s,ag ~ xEssre.--Agenrs wanted. outa,
81 and teens free. TRUE 4 co. Augusta. Ne.
a RnME Made bv u Arcnts IN I'm. - win
~ MAA N my l3new articles. samples free.
S0Se Address q y. L.AsHgfen. cA.oaeo.
n 0Tn A MONTH-Ar.nss xSnnt.d-3g
A.H0I hesiSrlline arflclgs IN The world: sAuasie
wv Ottts. Address JAy HaoSsus. Detroit. Mich
Vlls a no aaas M AFenA reilaf ,as t.,t-
49, vssnpiss waFA cent iostrailI.s 80. n
.s n,rI' ~ TIRE. 2 n rulfosis S.sS N.s.
R0cts - WAT cNEs6 JIyytlRN. LISTS fREr
lIlseos. ssG Ez<shs tssilz-lll.< X Z 49,
JVfsors fieN ROGERS hkkg'c co. cMrLcc Ill.
hOa PREMIUM WATc;s AND CHAiN-a stem.
~ Kin winder--Frec with every order Ouflf
sDeJU Free. j. H. GAyLoRn Co. Chicago. III
Gan A DAY guaranteed with our wen anoer;
49, cheapest aud best made. CATALOGUES FRYE.
Address a. BRoCkEIT CO.. Kansas City. Mo.
AA ADAY 20 Agents. Mnr u.- -1s
~ soSff:S ssiPi nssF ~ y
Ladies' Friend f:s.;;;| sss:s:
WANTED, T5syslIns .slcsm n,s esss me9,e and
" Address Queen CIV Lamb Noris c;rn"ra"'s
no VOTING MEN who wish 70 learn STEAM I'm
0lNEEklNN. send your name. with two Scent
stamps, 20 y. kkPPf, Engineer. bridgeport, Conn
WANThU ssrapIy and railroad business s.. 80 70
w Ss5 month when qualified. and steady promotion.
Address with stamp. W. TEL Institute, sesalia. Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Lowell.

The Colorado beetle has made lis APP
pearance here, but not in large quantities.
The new County road leading around
the great hills in District No. was SO.
up at auction shOr. time sitce in % rod
sections and was bid of by the following
persons Sec. No. /, &. X. Chapman,
= 0S per rod sections 2 and 3, j. +.
Stearns. 81 Us and = 90; sections 4 and
), Rufus Bracket - 50 and 50. 80. There
are four more sections TO be sold, the
town not raising money enough to build
them.
The Mill Bridge in this village is hav-
Ing a new pier put 10 between the abut-
ments. One OF the sluices is 10 be COW
cred with stone. The former span was
Al teet, taking for striDger q pine " hich
would make a thousand feet OF lumber.
Although apple trees did not blossom
much, those that did appear to be setting
well for apples. Caterpilars that We
were so annoyed with last year seem 10
have all left US and consequently are do
but little damage. Ia pieces OF woods
where il looked as il the fire had run,
from their rsYages, the trees have nearly
all leayed outNthis spring.
The Cornet Band ia this village is pro-
crossing finely.
Brooks, rivers and ponds in this section
are besieged by fishermen, which means
death to the trout and pickerel.
Farmers as general rule have planted
aud sown hOre than usual.
Walker Il Head bought the hcmlock
and spruce timber OF f. g. Kimball IN
the piece known as he Josiah W. StaSrns
piece, paying therefor $3.50 Chas. Davis
takes the Job TO peel and haul to Fryeburg
for 50 30 per cord.
There is to be but small quantity of
bark peeled in this vicinity.
Spool business is duh at the present
time. The business is being oyerdone.
Frank Russell cut his knee quite badly
me other day-NeWS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

their prize. taking on board all WHO
wished to 60.
Part of he company went on shore
and swamped road over which they
proceeded to get Mr.. Moose 10 dry land.
Messrs. Sergeant and Bisbee assumed
command. and, having on high-topped
boots, they waded out and began to stir
him up. But the moose did not tabe
their friendly efforts at all kindly. He
would kick and strike out with his feet as
only a large moose can. After much
shouting, whipping and swearing. they
succeeded in getting him on shore.
The natives prom ounced him three CT
four years old, of about seven hundred
pounds weight and sixteen hands high.
The knowledge OF the statute law OF
Maine, which imposes fine OF one hui
dred dollars for killing or having in pos
session moose pleat previous TO 1880
saved the animals lie. When it was de-
cided to let him go there was general
scattering among the company. some
taking to the steamer and some to the
trees. The man who performed the GcI
OF liberation tied his knife to II long pole
climbed tree and cut the rope near the
animals head. Finding himseli free b,
walked away leisurely a few rods, Their
quick ened his pace, aud was soon out @
sight over the mountain.
Deer and caribou are quite plenty IL
these lake regions. but moose have oeer
killed for their hides to such an extern
that they ale not frequently seen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
an Amus,,g Capture Of Moose.
BUckFIELD, June Is. 1877.

BUckFIELD, June Is. 1877.
The members OF the Buckield Angling
Club recently returned from their annual
fishing trip to their camp on the Moose
tockmaguntic. relate the following anus
ing experiences with q moose:
Mr.Lswis, of the firm OF Lewis, Brown
& Co.. Boston, and his son with guides,
rowed up near the mouth OF the Cupsup-
tue stream, where they discovered large
moose swimming across the lake, and
they immediately attempted to head him
off. They were assisted by Fred Barker,
guide for Messrs Chase and Sargent OF
Haverhill, who were just returning from
q fishing trip to al untrequented lake.
Barker succeeded 10 throwing a slip
moose over the horns OF the moose, and
they then tried to pull him along by tying
their boats together. but their united
strength at rowing had no effect on him.
They next arranged their boats, one be-
hind him and one on either side. and
succeeded in driving him. After driving
him about four miles he became chilled
through long exposure to the cold water,
and. fearing he might die on their hands,
they drove him to the nearest shore and
tied him 10 tree. Chase and Barker
then started in a row boat tor Camp
Hayerhill to bring their wives to see the
"big moose" On their way they discov-
cred The little steamer Oquassac, which
plies on The Moosetockmaguntic. of
which Baker is captain and owner, lying
of Camp BIekfield and steamed up
Taxing on board Bisbee and D. Coster,
OF the Buckfeld Club. they returned to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

oar village schools ci0,td ias. week.
oar solcctmcn have been making OK
tcosiye repairs on the hills on lhe road
leading to South Pans.
Hiram Il.uc, IS spending a week alth
IL.
The Mason Lplge> will attend tho
dedication ol the Mason lauat Liver
more next TnurdlY.
Mr.. Els, our insurance man, fall from
his carriage last week and hur. one Of
his ANS quite severely. though no bones
were broken.
One OF j, A Bucknams teams from
Mechanic Falls was upset near Halls
Bridge last Friday, scattering dry goods
about aud bfuising the driver slightly.
The carriage was badly damaged. The
accident was caused 10y the horse ,hec.-
iog cut OF The road, tor no apparon.
cause.
The BrIdgham tfcir, have placed inc
family monumer, in tie Gem etery on the
Old home stead.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
4 Good sign.

The Charleston News, the leading dem
oeratic paper in South Carolina, is evil
IDENTIFY better reconstructed" than some
Of our northern democratic papers. A
few days since We quoted the remark Of
a leading democratic paper in Maine to
the effect that the failure in Mississippi
TO punish the Chisholm murderers was Of
no more consequence than some of the
failures to punish criminals in Maine.
On the other hand the Charleston News
says that it is "too sickening, too horri-
bic, too revolving" and adds -
The people Of Mississippi owe it TO
themselves to investigate the whole affair,
in order that they who are shown to be
guilty may be swiftly and sufficiently pun
ished. This is a duty imposed on the
state. The government Of Mississippi is
in the hands of the democrats. There
were no manner of doubt that Mr.. Chish-
dim and the other persons accused OF Kill
ling Gully would have been quickly tried,
and that neither court nor jury would be
preiudieed in their favor There was not
the excuse, which could have been found
while the state. was in radical hands, that
republican could not be convicted, how
ever fragrant his offence. There was no
need to seek an extra Judicial remedy.
1t is necessary now to prove to the count
~ that Mississippi justice is blind, and
holds the scales with even hand whether
democrats or republicans be the culprits."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
The Last of Table Rock.

On the oath ultimO the last Of what
was so long known as Table Rock at
Niagara, broke off and fell into the river.
The mass weighed nearly sixty tons, and
up to 1875 over four thousand names Of
visitors had been carved upon it. The
part which fell on the oath composed only
half of the original rock, the rest having
fallen in. On Saturday, Jan. l, 1929, u
surface Of the rock supposed TO be the
size of half an acre, forming the bed Of
Maiden Walk, broke loose, and was pre-
cipitated into the immense chasm below
The crash was heard Tor a distance Of five
miles, and the effect in the immediate
neighborhood resembed the shock of al
earthquake. The water running under
the bank is supposed to have caused the
fall on the 9th. The shock when thc
rock struck the water was distinctly fell
three miles from the fall. Several of the
trees that stood on the rock are now seeI
standing in the river as erect as when IL
their original places on the rock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

boundary OF the town, the waters of
which from its peculiar locality aud slight
descent are usually calm and placid. The
rugged cliffs around il, the trees and
shrubs with their many tinted foliage
The clouds above and even the birds
taking their passage across. all being re-
llecled in polished beauty below. The
wide green valley through which it runs
and the general surroundings com bino to
make beautiful and picturesque view
furnishing, we should think, good and
sufficient material for an artis'. Tho
suspension bridge is also worthy ol NOR.
ton, it being constructed of old iron bv
man who lived on that side OF the river
thinking he would ike a nearer pssyl 100
to the village, set about and completed
is. IL furnishes striking example Of
tho Ingenuity ana industrial power. ol
man. The river is inhabited ~ member,
of the Gany tribe. among which IN, trout
l. promi'oat, and sometimes caught bog
the temperance hogs. Parties aalt d,
we'll TO come here and spend ,hrjr
vacations. PlNsANL Ellf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

Jane 1.-The time j. nov n AaId
when the summer logris will begin 10
Set towards the mountains. In Gn.itipa-
ton OF summer travel ample preparations
are being made in all The hotels aud board
ing houses. aud everything is pat in order
and ready Tor their summer guests
Bethel has many attractions tor summon
visitors. la beauty OF scenery and iacl!i-
ties for summer recreation bat few places
in the country. II any, equal Bethel.
The potato bug has begun his campaign
aud already made his appearance in
many potato fields and is feared will do
much damage.
Last Sabbath Rev. Mr. Bisbee OF the
NJ. L. Church baptized eight. and eight
more Joined the church, mostly all young
people.
There was temperance meeting in
the NJ. +. church last Sabbath afternoon
at 3 o'clock. 1t was well attended con-
sidering the rain. Until further notice
meetings will be held 10 the same place
every Sabbath, to commence at Z. NJ
Members from other clubs are invited to
meet with US.
We noticed q potato field the other day
in boss
Many OF our farmers are shearing their
sheep and working on the road.
The Changers met with Mrs. Valentine
last Friday evening.
We notice Grover & Burnhsm have
fitted up rooms on the second floor in
their store for keeping ready made cloth
ing, hats and caps, and where can be
found as good an assortment as is found
in any country store.
A party from Bethel are making
arrangements to visit the White Monn-
tairs next Tuesday.
Business OF all kinds is unusually good
and there is no need for any loating on
our streets.
Our Band is in a fourishing condition.
The members meet in the bard room
twice week for rehearsal. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
West Bethel.

June ! The farmers are feeling quite
we'll in this vicinity. owing to the
sprinklings that we have had OF late.
The prospect is good for good crops.
Ghe potato bug has rarely shown himself
This season. We are inclined 10 think
that there may be something in the at
mosphere OF West Bethel that his bugship
don't relish. We understand that the
farmers are some Of them contracting
their farm products already; wc believe
they are shading themselves by 50 doing.
The Pleasant River Reform Club is
perceptibly gaining ground. Having
established themselves at Union Hall,
they are holding club meetings Monday
evenings once a week. Public meetings
Sundays every two weeks at . o'clock Z.
NJ. The meetings are all open to every
one. This club derives its name from
beautiful river running on the western
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
EiOpement.

AinswOrth Morey of Oxford, decamped
about a week ago with the wife Of Will
lam II. French of Mechanic Falls, leav-
ing behind a wife and seven children, who,
il is said. must suffer unless they are
helped by their neighbOrs or the town.
As soon as French learned that his wife
had left, he got out warrant and sent
sheriff after her and her companion
They were traced to Portland but con-
trived to slip away, taking the train for
Boston. Morey is about 40 years old,
aud it is supposed he had about SiS5
with him. The woman is a years old,
rather good looking and leaves child .
years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

NEw LIGuT.-The Richmond Wing
evidently begins to understand the issues
which were settled by the late war as wit
messed by the following levelling senti-
ments which appeared in recent issue :;
The son Of the father no longer can
bank on what his father did, nor claim
precedence because his sireS 'came in with
the Plautagonets. The press and the
school-master are abroad in tho land, and
under the protection Of our free institu-
tions the peasant boy may be encouraged
in his bitter toll up the hill of life by the
stimulating reflection that honor and
shame from no condition rise Educa-
ton is great leveller-it breaks down
the dividing line between high and low,
sets aside the pretensions of blood, and
erects a platform on which the standard
Of merit is knowledge"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19

II. 3. Walker * Go. arc hauling timber
to build meat market and provision
store on the Burrows lot, on the corner OF
Main and Portland street
4 band stand has been built On the
corner for the band to occupy during the
summer evenings.
new and original drama. entitled
"Ncic Amcrica, or, The Young Folks at
Home" will be presented b BE Bridgton
troupe Thursday oy-Liog, June p under
the direction OF the Fryeburg Brass Band,
being the last of their series OF enter
tainmens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
TOWN ITEMS.
AnuOycr.

June 1.-The refreshing rain last
week has revived vegetation greatly, and
crops OF all kinds are growing hnely.
A few nests OF caterpiIIars are visible
upon some kinds of trees. but they are
not doing much damage; it Is thought
that this will be the last time that they
will make their appearance.
The stage is loaded with fishermen
every night. who are on their way to tho
lakes to try their skill in fishing and to
enjoy the healthlu breezes and the
beautiful mountain scenery. Thousands
of trout have been taken from the brooks
in this vicinity during the pas: week, and
still the supply does rot seem to be eX-
hausled in tho least.
Visiting Slwyer Notch one day last
week, secured III fine front, and a day
or Two after, going TO the same p'ac9
again, not leaving homo unit! about
noon, returned with q large fish basket
tull Of spcckled beauties
a Young son OF Mr. n l.. Small, while
fishing in the Sawyer Brook near the
residence of MS father, caught trout
which weighed tw" pounds and ten
ounces.
II anyone wishes for chance TO catch
fine lot OF fish agd sec some OF the
most grand and beautiful scenery in the
United States. he should spend week
amid the mountains and brook. OF An
dover
Mr.. John a. French is preparing to
build large boarding. house. Tne
house will be 81 feet long, three stories
high with French roof. MIR. French
is live business man, and we wish him
much success in his new enterprise --
There is no doubt but what be can ill
the house with boarders as soon Us it is
finished.
Mr.. II. d. Purinton has treated his
store and post Office to coat oil yarnisb,
which improves its appearance very
much.
The price paid for the Andover Wcst
Surplus was $4,000 instead OF 5000.
The Reform Club elected the following
officers on the lst inst. President, +. a.
Bodwell Vice Presidents. Chas. A Proc
tor, Joel Morton, Fred. II. Akers; Sec,
David p. Richards; Financial Sec. VIII
Leonard Treasures, James NJ. Newton;
Sergean,-at-Arms, l.. + Jones; Marshal,
p. ". Newton; Chaplain, |. Il. Sprague.
The reports of the officers showed The
club to be in a llourishing condition there
being between two and three hundred
names upon The pledges. | understand
that person pretending TO represent TIE
Andoyer Club, stated in an address at
Mexico recently. that there are three
rum shops 10 this town. The statement
: is utterly false; there is not a place in
this town where liquor of any kind Is
sold or kept for sale, nor has there been
any such place for three months. The
person who made the statement is not
reliable temperance man. Mrs. Jewell
read u very fine origiaal poem before the
Reform Club last Friday evening, en-
titled "Beautiiui Things OF Maine ~ Tho
poem was grand In thought and seni-
ment. ike al the productions OF her pen.
Mr. H. IIutchins has bought and
moved on 10 be farm recently owned by
the late c. \. NcHhqll.
LONE SsAE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
0efora 9tmotrat.
Newspaper Decisions.

l. ANY person who who takes "A paper regularly
from the oiiice-whether directed 10 his name or
anOther's or whether he has subscribed or not
j. responsible for the payment.
,. ID person orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw all arrearagcs, Or the publisher may
continue 10 send e until payment il made, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper is
taken from the Office or not
3 The Courts have decided that refusing 20 take
newspapers and periodicals from the post Ofdcr,
or removing and leaving them Uucalled for, Is
pFlssG facie evidence OF fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
ON Trial.

Until further notice, The ONTORD DENocEAr
VIII be sent 70 any address, postpaid, three
months, on trial, for - cents. Those who wish
10 continue ;heir subscription after they have
tried it, NAV forward $3.50 20 this Office, on re-
ceipt Of which they will DC entitled 20 the paper
for one year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Bryant's Pond.

There will be a County Grange picnic
at his place next W ednosdaY. a soncr-
al invitation is extended 10 everybody
with baskets Of provisions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-19
Feather ReDOFt.

Temperature last week at $ A. NJ.
Sunday, CO loSgy; Monday, 57o clear; Tues
day, 6lo clear; Wednesday, 657 clear; Thurs
day, 90 clear; Friday, e clear; Saturday
G5o rain.