davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
THE NEWS.

"A severe flood in the Sacramento river,
California, has caused vast damage to prop
erty.
"A German bark grounded on Hatteras
bar, last Friday night, went to pieces and all
hands were drowned.
On Sunday last while the Engineer
Corps at West Point was getting ready for
revele one of the command, named Tobin,
shot another named Albert, who died almost
instantly.
james Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the
New York Herald. has offered the steamer
Pandora to the United States Government,
for naval expedition to the North Pole, and
offers to be at the entire expense of the expe-
dtion
The experiment of heating Lockport,
N. Y, by steam conveyed through pipes from
large boiler, has proved highly successful.
Fifty buildings, some of them mile away
from the boiler house, have been warmed as
easily rs those next door.
"A jury at Philadelphia has awarded
$4,000 damages against the Philadelphia
and Reading road TO the widow of a police
man who was killed in train collision last
March. The interest on this amount will
doubtless give the lonely widow good deal
more every year than the deceased ever earn
ed in a year.
"A Cincinnati court is to decide whether
Il baby can be held for debt A young wo
man put her child to board with a widow at
two dollars week Recently she desired to
get it back, but the widow refused to give
it up until four dollars were paid to balance
the account. The mother asks for writ
compelling the restoration of the baby.
Heinrich Wahlen, a murderer confined
in Jail at Norristown, Pa, under sentence OF
death, last Saturday evening cheated the gal.
lows by hanging himself with sheet from
his bed, fastening one end to a bar in his cell
window and the other around his neck. He
had first tried to hang himself with towel
and TO beat his brains out with the circular
iron register of his heater.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01

NOTICE is hereby given, that Thirty
IN Days after the date hereof application
will be made TO the County Commissioners
to open public road, commencing near the
Glade, on the road that passes Stansburys
Mill, to intersect the road leading from Mrs.
McComas's Store to Flies Saw Mill, at q
point near Joshua Wrights Store House.
February 22d, 1878,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
THE MARYLAND DIRECTORY.

A NEW and useful descriptive compilation of the
N resources and trade advantages of our State. A
work that all live business men must have. Each
county and postoce described and accurately located
by competent persons. Price ard quality of farming
and other lands ana amount produced per acre. Suit
able points and inducements to emigrants and others
to locate Names of Merchants Farmers, Peach Grow
ers Mechanics Churches, Pastors, Professional Men
with other and valuable information before
published. J. FRAFK LEWIS Co,
deC2S No. 3 PoStofice Avenue, Baltimore.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
RATES OF FARE.
Concord Stages Leave

Bel Air at 5 A. NJ, "A NJ. and P. NJ. Edgewood at
A. NJ 40 p. NJ. and COOP. NJ, making connections
with X. X. trains.
Two.horse Express Wagon leaves Bel Air at 90 A.
NJ. and also from Edgewood ut 500 A. NJ
We are also running Two Horse Concord Coaches
thorough braced, FROM THOMAS RUN via Church
vile. Carsn's Run TO ABERDEEN ON the p. W & b..
X. r. connecting with all mail trains for Phadei phia
which must stop ABERDEEN thus afiordng "A comfort
able and pleasant ride to and from the Station.
Coach leaves Thomas Run at 600 A. NJ. and Aber-
deem at TO- 81 A. NJ
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
Baltimore Cattle Markets.
MONDAY, February 25, l

MONDAY, February 25, 1878.
BEEF CATTLE.-The market slow and prices
Is to Il cent lower. We quote as follows:
Very best on sale this week. 1906 cts.
That generally rated first quality .3s4 (0494 "
Medium or good fair quality 81 63% "
Ordinary thin Steers, Oxen & Cows 8 Q031 "
Extreme range of prices. ........3 016 ="
Most of the sales were from. .....4 0154 +"
Mich Cows.-The market is quite dull; but
little doing at retail, prices being S25@S40 per
he'd.
swlNE.-Trade has been fair but not active,
AMI prices have been well maintained. Quota.
Iio,s 1896 cents.
siEEP Supply light and demand active
Quotations 1864 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
Wanted to Borrow for Five Years.

4 400 DOLLARS, in one sum, or in
4.4OO two of 81 400 and $4,000, be-
tween this and the last of March next
A first lien on over three hundred acres of
the best improved and finest farming land in
Hartford county Interest at siG per cent,
payable quarterly, semi-annually or annually
at option of lender. Whole sum to become
due on default of fifteen days in payment of
interest.
Legal fee will be paid to Attorney of lenders
selection for examination of title and pre-
paraton of necessary papers; but no bonus
or commission. So principals only need
apply for name of Borrower to
sep14 EDITOR OF EGIS.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
RATES OF FARE,

Monthly ticket, good for 80 rid either Stage
Line, TEN DOLLARS.
Tickets can be purchased at President street Depot
in Baltimore for any point either Stage Line at the
above prices
For information of tho Public will state that the
Company intends to run both of these Stage Lines
til June 80 1881 WITH THEIR EQUIPMENTS, and
that nducemen could be offered to them dispose
of either line or stock.
We have equipped them regardless of expense
and prop to give all chance to ride cheap. and in
safe, comfortable and commodions overland Mail
Coaches In winter the coaches will be supplied with
suitable robes, and heaters placed in bottom Of the
Stages to keep the passengers feet warm.
Any neglect, or mistreatment part of any Agent
or driver should be reported to
A. f. BOONE, Secretary,
Lock Box S1l, Washington, ID. c.
Or to S. II. COALE, General Agent for Har
ford Co., Bel Air, Md.
OUR COACHES CARRY THE U. s. MAIL.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01

No one can develope the grace of meekness
by listening TO crying Baby Stop its fretful-
ness by curing the Collie with DR.. Bulls Baby
Syrup. Price 25 cents.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
US. Inland Mail Transportation Co.
NEW LINE Of STAGES
FROM
Bel Air to Edgewood.
Thomas Run to Aberdeen.

WE now running Two Handsome new Four
w Horse Concord Coaches, thorough braccd FROM
BEL AIR, via EmmortOn and Abingdon, TO EDGE
WOOD, on the P. W. Il b. r. r.. connecting with all
trains to Baltimore Philadelphia which stop at
Edgewood, thus atfoEdng comfortable and pleasant
ride to and from the Station.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1878-03-01
Public Sale.

a N~A - ~ - %
TO WIT:
Four Mules, well broken to all kinds of
Harness; Brood Mare, 1 Driving Mare, 2
Colts, yoke of Work Oxen, 2 Mich Cows,
10 head of young Cattle, large Brood Sow,
10 Ewes and Lambs, 2 Doylestown Threshing
Machines with Trucks, 1 four or six-horse
Wagon with iron axles, nearly new, David
Reynolds make,) Spring Wagon, Moving
Machine, Fodder and Straw Gutter, Corn
Harrows, Cultivntors, Rakes, Forks, Hoes,
and all farming utensils used on tirst-class
farm. All these are nearly new and in good
repair
Also 100 bushels Denmark Seed Oats
Terms made known on day of sale
feb22 A. BOYLE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

Another bogus. foreign grandee has
been duping the moneyed men OF Fort
land. He 1ecced them to the tune oil
yearly s., 600, by forged drafts.
The valuo of Senator Blaine'S late
speechis nowhere more loudly proclaimed
than by tbs Democratic press OF Maine.
Their savage. gentlemanly assaults,
show he cut them to the quick. Such eA-
pressions are the highest praise pubic
man can receive.
Our George has a very witty arti-
Gle in tic .ast b. last Journal. DO dis
cusses the fish story OF Jonah. lie proves
beyond doubt that the whale swallowed
Jonah, and that JonaL's own exerilons'
aided by ipecsc, landed HIM. high and
dry upon the shore.
The Name Temperance Jour nal IS
making an heroic effort to secure a large
list and to place itself on permanent
basis. 1t is a very readable paper-in its
special department, aud entirely worthy
OF the support it asks. Price - per
wear. published by F. g. Rich, agent.
Portland. |, is the official Journal OF
Maine Stale Temperance Alliance
AGENTS are wanted as we'll as subscribers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

hangings, harmoniziug with the frescoe
work. make as elegant whole as one
often sees outside OF cities.
Speaking of houses. we should not
neglect to mention Hon. S. D.Philbrook's
new buildings in course of erection.
They make fine addition to the place,
and will be q fine and expensive set be-
fore completed. A good sized cellar is
dug beneath both house and barn, wbilo
that under the house. is thoroughly
drained, painted and cemented. Taeir
and south sides of the grounds ara graded
and fenced wiki splendid Lengths Ct cut
granite.
In the studio OF Mr.. Burrbam, we
noticed a splendid, halt-lite, solar tint Of
the lste Sumner Burnbam of Norway
This work is reproduced from cards or
negatives Of any size, and is excclled by
none done in he city. MIR. b. viii soon
open saloon in South Paris.
VI A. w AAtNt Aut htAEE iets udS u uut
set ct buildings. He has had large
sized photograph Of them framed, and
they make . splecdid picture. Mr.. Wi
leg has a large stock OF DO iday goods in
his store.
.. II. Mason, Esq the dealer in hard
ware, is again laid up with rheumatism,
this winter He hiss hard time of it,
Soldering much pain.
There are two large hotels in the vii
lage. They do mos O, their business in
,h- summer time. aud are very popular
resorts.
We shall reserve special mention OF
other stores and institutions for report,
which we hope 10 make alter another
visit.
Chas. Mason, near the depot is one Of
the best established traders in town and
does large business in general trade.
His store is well kept, aud has iull vari-
ely Of goods IN stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

BETHEL We spent day 10 Beth.
lss. week. during the Poultry exhibition,
and found the village alive with trade
Dr. ,odiug the holidays. The village Of
Bethel Hill has large wholesale and
re,ail trade. much OF " aich grows ont Of
LOGGING operations in the vicinity. Beth
el Steam Mil Company carries on extern
siye operations, and through rs Influence,
a very considerable amour, of money Is
deposited in the village Mr. SSiliings,
its agent. takes a lively interest in the
town, and IS eudsayoring 10 induce the
peop., 'ske greater pride in their
surrounding. Ga Tuesday evening
there was 81 enter,-;lmeut A. the Botc-
e House. the proceeds Of which g
toward fencing the common. Halt theic
work l. already done, and when COM
plete, very pretty park will be found
IN tie centre Of me village. II the peo-
pie should organize = village improve
meut society, they could work more
systematically, and their lsbors would
show more advancement than can be OBJ
tanned by spssmo5ic or individual effort.
Among the heavy traders will be
found Woodbury. * Purington-Hon. f.
W. Woodbury. senior partner. Their
LARGE store near the depot has been
soreWLst altered since our last visit.
The cellar has been arranged 10 receive
grain. salt &c. through spouis, from the
north side. into aims prepared for their
reception. On the South side these
goods are delivered 10 customers. and
can De conveniently losded upon teams.
through this means Car OF corn can De
un.oaded in two hours. 1000 bushels Of
com and meal have been sold by them
10 loggers during the past two weeks. A
larze quantity OF lime is also stored 10
tins cellar. \ good sized building is
filled with barrels of -four. some 500
barrels. of ere brands. ranging in price
from S5.50tr =. are D1W I'm store. This
fru makes l. g goin; 90 seep TO stock the
very best grades Of goods, ard 10 sell II
the lowest prices consistent with quality.
Hon. f. Foster. Jro has 8 model
dwelling house. 81. it row stands. He
has recently added large Day windows,
or conserva,ories 10 The north ant south
sdrs. Tor the reception of plants a1c
bfras tor wsich he and Mrs. F. have 8
decided taste. The lower rooms have
he.7 frsscoed in an srtistic manner By 4
local artist. whose name We neglected TO
reeJd. bot whose work we can heartily
commend. Lambrequins and other
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

BYRON. Dec lS.-We had the greatest
rise % water on the nigh, OF the lO.h
ths; We have had since the great freshet
O, '69"-indeed. some persons think as
much water ran in Swift river as at lha,
time. The only difference being that the
channel OF the river received so thorough
cleaning out. and was cut so much
wider then. that the water does not rise
so high. Coos criJge, which was built
over 8 Gu, in the ledge and was at least
,hlrty ieet above low water marx. was
swept out, two OF the long stringers
landing in Msi. VIM. Thomas's barn
some two niles below the bridge; some
OF the plank were picked up eight miles
down the river, AS the road runs. The
bridge on the Lake Rosd' (near John
Hougbton's) was swept of, together with
some five rods OF the road~ay; the
planks hsd not been laid on this bridge,
50 l presume the loss falls on the build
ers. Two other bridges were consider
o,y damaged; the only ones on the river
,ps, escaped are those on the east branch
near Mr Maxim's, the water cutting
around them. Maj. Tnomss's, Reuben
Richmond's and Samuel Knspp's farms
are bad washed The roads are badly
washed, but it is not easy TO estimate the
damage IS Jet. Communication, except
on foot. bas been almost entirely cut off
since The rain.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

RoxBURr, Dec. lS.-And now comes
Pelion upon CASA in the way OF rain
storms. During The night oi The 9sh, we
had about six inches OF dry, heavy snow.
followed the next day by u drizz ling rain
which increased IN volume J.I! about dark.
when it came almost in sheets From
to 80 p. ~. Swift river rose some eight
feet IN narrow places where il. was con-
ined 10 its banks. The hardest OF the
rain was over at O'Clock the mex! morn
ing. Roxbury Pond was abou, six inches
lower than the 90 froshet. when preached
the highest mark within the memory Of
the oldest i>Aabilaut. Had the rain con-
tinucd two or three hours longer, the
damage 10 roads and land would have
been large; as i; was, VIC got off better
than adjoining towns.
wrote "A Mr." instead Of "a. NJ"
Swain in my last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
REMEDY FOR HARD TIMES.

Stop spending so much on iine clothes, rich food
and style Buy good, healthy food, cheaper and
better clothing; get more real and substantial
things of life every way, and especially stop the
foolish habit Of running amer expensive and quaek
doctors or using SO much of the vile humbug
medicine that does you only harm, and makes the
proprietors rich, but put your trust in the great
est OF all simple, pure remedies, Hop Biiters tina
cures always al a trihing cost, and you will see
better times and good health. Try it once. Read
OF il in another column. dI7-2w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
THE
EXAMINER And CHRONICLE,
lEsTABLIsHED IN 1921
AN EleHT-7AGe WEEKLY JOURNAL Of THE LAR
6EST SIZE.
OutSBGaiing, WidG-AWakG aud Popular.
AND ny
MANY THOUSANDS THE MOST WIDELY CIR
CULATED
Baptist Newspaper in the World.

Besides giving special heed :. the principles and
progress OF the ,lenOmi on OF which It If part,
the papc- includes the whole field Of Christian
journals m. Its carefully edited departments are:
LATE LEADING EvENTs-Vigorous editorials
and Short News Notes, giving carefully prepared
summary OF the weeks news.
Tories FOR THE TIMES-A series OF articles
equal In ability 10 the besttype OF Review articles,
by the best writers Of our own aud other donom'
nations.
The PULPIT AND THE PLATFORN-Serm0ns by
Rev. II Sturgeon and Others, Or q lecture by
some i1ymgn, such as Mr.. Joseph Cook.
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKSHOP Expeditions
OF the International Series, with SdeLight TOPIC
and Chips from the brightest saying, and writings
OF prominent Sunday school workers.
LIrERATURE Sc ENCE ANp ARr-RcyicW- BY
eminent socialists and competent critics. with oe-
casiona notices OF periodicals., Notes and que 'os,
a column OF lively chat. and The facts OF general
interest and Science and Art.
TIE RELIGIOUS NEWS OF THE WORLD-L'ltn-
ral- on subjects Of UNCONVENTIONAL and General
religious interest; Baptist News and Notes,
is given 10y any other paper; Our General Ouilook
all the really important news about other denom'
nations.
OUR YOUNG FOLKS PAGE original stories by
writers whose names are regularly found on me
title pages OF S. Nicholas snd Wide 1HGte, and
PUZLLER's REALM which Is a iayOrite with a.. .ac
young people.
HOUSE, FARM ASD GARpES-An Agricultural
department unequalCd IN any weckly -si'u-
paper in this country Ia which practice farmers
stock breeders etc, ol the first rank are regular
contributors.
Besides those there are EDUCATIONAL NOTES.
MISSIONARY SKETCHES, Letters ot travel, Reviews
Of the Markets etc, etc.
TERMs-i! ~ a year IN advance, postage pre-
paid by the Publishers.
For sample copies aud terms % cAnVassefs ad-
dress =. o. Box 1888, New Ork City.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

FRYEBURG The shoot between of
the Pequa wket Rife Club OF Fryeburg
ana Lowell and d picked from Portland,
came off at the range back OF the Oxford
House, on the 20th, the stakes being din
nerS and the State championship. Dis
lance 100 aud 200 yards. aggregate score
siuning. The 100 yards distance was Il
tie being S44 out OF possible 500. The
200 yards distance vas won by the P's by
a score of 299 to 297-ior the Portlands-
giving the State championship to Inc Pc
gusvkels.
100 gard range, Pequawkets: P. A.
Bradley, II; Z. c. harrington, IS; FL
more Emerson, As; Z. McAllas,er. 43;
a. r. Jenuess. Al; Z. Basse,t, 40; Frank
Hobbs. 42; 4. X. Hobbs. ~. Total. S44
Portland Club: II. Hersey, AZ; 6. l.
Bailey, Al; Il. T. Cook; A; A. c. Waite.
IS; ii. A. Jackson, AZ; F. w. Scott, As !;
W. 4. S;lhngs, 40; n. a. Barnell, As.
Total, S44
200 yard range, Pequawke,: P. A
Bradley, SO E. e. Harrington, 43; e.
more Emerson, SO; E McAllaster, 80; A.
R. Jenness, 80; Ed. Bassett, AZ; Frank
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

STOW, Dec. l6.-We have been favored
with delightful Fall, and the ia!lA rs
have done an unusual amount of farm
work OF all kinds; but very recently we
have experienced two severe rain stoI us.
causing very high water and doing much
damsge to highways aud bridges. Cold
river has not been so high since the great
ircshet OF 1869 at this point, and then il
WAS not but very little higher, washing
plowed fields very badly.
The Numbering interests ara suffering
worry much for want of suow, and many
teams are waiting for that long looked for
article.
Nearly al our winter schools are in
successful operation.
There have been upwards of thirty
foxes captured in radius Of three or
tour miles during the autumn.
Mr. Edgar d. Andrews has good sup
ply OF quartz specimens on hand which
he is ever read, 10 furnish TO customers
at moderate prices.
There will be a Christmas tree at Chan.
dlers Hall on Christmas eve. T..
Why throw away so much money trying worth
less medicines when for 81 cents remedy can be
procured that sill cure coughs, colds, sore lungs
anil Group? Give it a trial. Addpsson's BGisdnl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
NORTH NKwRY. Dec. 1.-THE storm

NORTH NKwRY. Dec. 1.-THE storm OF
last week caused the highest rise oil water
tor number OF ycsrs, washing our roads
badly, leaving them almost impossible.
Tho prospect is that numbering will be
quite brisk this winter. Messrs. Eli F.
Stearns and l.. w. Kilgore are putting in
teams for Lisbon parties, Geo and E. L.
Brown. j. f. Brooks and c. M. Walker
for Lewiston parties.
The school in District No has closed.
The school in District No. is now in
session. taught by Preston w Charles OF
Lowell. Mr.. c. is a worthy and efficient
teacher. He taught the fall term of High
school with marked success. We hope 10
AVE- ~, 70 such teachers. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

PARIS. Ii, Unity Club held its first
annual n'"r,r4 Wednesday evening,
Dec. Is. Otfc-rs ca sen tor the ensuing
year were Geo. F. Hammond, President;
Geo. II. Watkins, Vice President; Mary
|. Melen. Secretary and Treasurer; WIN.
b. Edwards, Geo. ii. Watkins, Miss
Euuice Eaton, Committee on Expendi.
lures. During its first year this society
hss received Sl2S.97, and has paid out
SlOS 80, leaving S2O.65 in the treasury.
When it is remembered that this money
has all gone tor village improvements,
excepting necessary expenses. it will
readily be seen that the society deserves
public support and encouragement during
1879.
The Young Qlartette are preparing
Temperance Farce, entitled The Man
with the Demiohu There is also to be
music, select readings, declamations,
short addresses by temperance men, &C..
&c. Farther notice will be given.
Lieutenant T. Brown OF the regular
army. is spending the holidays with his
parents in this village.
s. Ii. Rawson has large stock of to-
bacco and cigars which he is selling al
bottom prices.
Hutchinson & Newell have put in a
good stock OF holiday goods.
Tue usual Christmas service will be
held ia the Baptist Church. Christmas
eve.
Our sidewalks were all shoveled of,
Sunday morning Lucky the snow fell
Saturday night.
Miss Martha q. Cole, eldest daughter
oil the late Judge Cole, died at her resi-
dence, Sunday afternoon, Of consumption
Miss Cole has been great sufferer for
nearly two years.
+. l.. Colburn, an employed in the Sled
Factory. mangled his lell hand on II
moulding machine, las, week. 1t was
| out short time sioce he lost a finger on
his RICH, hand At tn" same lnc.ury
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

Hobbs, Sc Ii. X. Hobbs, 81. Total. 299.
Portland: II. Hersey. SO; G l.. Bailey,
Sc; II. T. Cook, SO; A. G. Waite, So; II.
A. jackson, &c; F. w. Scott, 80; w. A.
Silliugs, Al; N. A. BurnelI, SO Total.
297.
Christmas trees are TO be had by the
churches here, also at the Centre, besides
several family trees.
Lnmbermen are anxious for snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
Mt. Mica Building Association

vIyHE Annual meeting of the Stock holders OF
the Mt. Mica Building Association WIZ DC
held at the Office OF Geo. A. Wilson, so Paris, Me-
on THURSDAY, JAN. 2, 1915, at O'CLOCK p me-
10 act on the following articles
/. To act upon the reports of the Directors and
p To choose officers OF the year ensuing.
3. To see what action the Association Will take
Is regard the debt of the Association.
N. ID. BOLSTER, Sec'y.
90 Paris Dec. IS, 1878. A-3W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
MARRIED..

In Newton Upper Falls, Mass, Nov %, at the
residence of the brides father by Rev. +. Furber,
Fred. W. Gates anil Miss Sophia l.. Knapp, both
Of Newton.
In South Paris, 9TH inst, at the residence OF W:
II. Richards, by Rev. +. e. Rogers, Frank L. Small
Of Greenwood, and Miss Annie NJ Richards oil
Paris.
In Bethel, Dec. S, by Rev. d. Foster, Frank
Tyler and Rosetta Heseltine, both of Albany.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24
BOX PAPERS

There I've got YOU No living person ever saw y
better variety of these goods. If you want u
Handkerchief box, viii give You one. All you
need do ~ to purchase some writing paper, and /
throw in the box Music Rolls, Wall Baskets
Slipper Cases &c. given away In the same man
ner Now, wish 10 say that the paper put up In
such boxes Is not cheap stun, but first class IN
every respect.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-12-24

ALBANY The rain on the 10Th inst.
wss ,hr Dosi DISASTROUS in its results in
this vicinity of any storm since Oct. Sd
1869. OAK rosds are badly washed, one
large bridge over Crooked river was car
ried away aud several bridges over small
streams were washed out, part of heavy
stone dam recently built by Tyler & Clark
ives carried out. L.