davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Connecticut western news., 1878-02-07

building Oh the rOck, the Olher on tne sahO. The wise mans house stood; the foolish
 mans house fell, and great Was tue fall ot 1t: All this in the one sermon on the Mount. But we follow Christ on, and this IS what He says: .sFear not them which kill the body, tut are Lot able to kill the soul; but rather fear him which is able to destroy both the soul and body in he'll" Thou. Capernaum. which art exalted unto heaven, shalt be brought down to hell: It shall bt more tolerable for the land ot S0dom in the day of judgment than for ;bee." ''Whoso eyer speak.th against the Holy Ghost. il shall not be ioig,ven hun, neithrr in this world neither in 4he world 10 come" ''The son of man shall send forth his angels, and they sL all gather out of his kingdom all things that offend, and them which do in
 ,quity, and stall cast them intoa furnace of fire: there shall be wailing and gnsshing of teeth" ''The angels shall come forth and sever the wicked from among the just. and sEall Cast them into the fprnace of Are: there shall be wailing and gnashing of teeth," This language IS twice useo: once under the figure of the wheat and tar g, and again under that of the good and bad fishes. "Whosoever will save his life shall lose it, and whosoeveI will lose bis life for my sake shall find it. For what is \ man profil-d if be shall gain tue whole world and lose his own soul ? Or what shall man give in exchange for his soul? For lhe Son of man shall come in the glory ot Ills Father. witi. His angels; and then Hr shall r. ward every man according to bis works 'svttily say unto you, except we be conyert. d and become as little ch'ld- ren. ye shall no, enter into the kingdom of hraveu." Now is repeated that language with regard to the hand, the foot, the eye;
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
N NEVADA.

Tho Siluer STATE canes to u, with a
long editorial headed "BuIldosine." In
which Il reproduc.s the story told by The
Virginia Chronicle. that the mill owner,
~ M,..aebu..,,. have forbidden ,b.;,
.un,ov.. 10 vol. 70, R,,ls, ON main q,
d;.m,...i from thai, .-.,v;cs N.,,h.,
Of these Democratic Journal. makes anv
msn,;on of i. eas. ~ m. mos, cowardly
buIldo.ing. which occurred s.rlv mi,
w.st a, on, own Stat. Of N.v.S. A
p.,r,,;,., u.s,;r, 90. .av.,,,..a %,
I.., sa,ur,.v .vsr;r, IN c.nd.,.,,.
a.. pr.lmin.,., a. s,n.,;n,.,a.,, =,
!. No,,,.,n po,,a ,n., ,o..u,x
-, 49, n..,,. IN =, -,
a. $50 p.,uh;..,. ;. ,,a.,.,.,,
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
J. ID. llanMOND.


Tho Office Of Superintendent Of Pub.
lie Instruction demands. from It's very
nature. that the nan selected to al
IL shall be q gentleman OF liberal ed
ucation and one who understands the
importance OF thorough training Of
the youth who are 81 soon to take
our places as the guardians and control
lsrs Of this American Republic. J. d.
Hammond. the gentleman nominated by
the Republican Convention at Eureka,
fulhlls this requirement to the letter.
He is q gentleman in every sense Of the
word. q gentleman well and popularity
known all over the State. and who. IL
elected. will do honor to the office and
credit to his party. During the war he
was among tho first to rally to the do.
fence Of his country and his country's
dag. and his record In the dark days Of
our nations struggle is . glorious one.
Of which any man might feel proud.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
w-o.xlxsnEs. Ran rn,s

The advice Of the Democratic party Of
this State to the wo~rkingmen ID. thai
they vote on ns1t Tuesday for the men
who are known to be their friends. The
advice is good. although the sincerity OF
the advisers may be doubted. especially
when in the same breath they dsnouncs
Hon. J. p. Jones as an enemy to labor.
We propose. however. to apply this lit
tie bit OF council to our own purposes.
and show the workingmen Of this State
Why, IL they follow the advice Of Demo-
cratic orators, and Democratic journals.
they must vote for the reelection Of Mr..
Jones. Here Ia . choice extract form q
speech delivered by Senator Jones on
the l4th Of July. 1876. over two years
ago, whom be certainly was not seeking
for a reelection at the hands OF the
workingmen
eli u legislation 10 10 be had. II should
b In favor Of the masses Of the people Of
the country. Let Q few honest words DO
said for Lazarus; lot us mol always be
noddiug 10 Dives. We hear . wall through.
out. this country from certain c~lasses.
whenever you propose 10 mako money
plenty 30 a. TO keep up prices ct the range
in which they were when debit were con.
t.acted. We hear Q wall. lest somebody
with . fixed income 10 going 10 DO hurt. OF
somebody with Q fixed salary 10 going 10
be hurt. We have heard no words Of en-.
~couragement Or defense for that much
larger class. who have incomes neither
fixed nor unfxed. but who have very hxsd
obligations 70 meet"
workingmen OF Nevada. these are the
words in which your Senator proclaimed
his fidelity to you and your interests.
They were spoken in the Senate In Cd.
vocacy OF the Silver bill two years ago.
and Il was only last Spring that . frag.
ment Of his bill was forced through Con.
gress. Mr.. Hillhouss tells you that Q
lawyer could have done the entire work
in two days. But that Is immatsrial.
The above is the stand taken by your
Senator towards the poor OF the nation
and against the corporations who were
fattsning on the gold premium. Has b.
ever abandoned you or your cause since
then, VIII you give up this tried and
true friend and take your chances Of 70.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
rLucxY uAnnr nIonELs.

U.z rrtor
M op nm -.v.n,nc wa. an
80 snir;, NJ an.
.....u. In N. ,.,,v
A.. 49,.
ana d 'H.e,'
inc e""
In.,.u
49,, =, A.. Ill. .. - IT,.
-, :, AZ. ,u.,L
-, T.. |.
..,.,..,,.. -, - al .,s...,.
.,n,...;on on,v 4, ,or, On, Ion. con.
,inn.a =, .-nn,.,.. IT.. ,,.,l
90, -. ..n.
-, .n,
49,, -,
80. -, -.
~. s.n.sw n. -
u. H.. >i,h.,.
-. II 49,.
~ - o,.,o,. vhom
60. >. n.
,..,.
VI 'nA' sne" ~,
VIVA Au'
worthy " u" 'o'n .a VI
our pe0p''' We ~ @
uo'sue'' anu Nv W Wv
nan ia'' e'en''s "no was mo-
mat the enAise' asA'us. i'sa'i' IN TINS
resPee' were utterly Ni'nou' ''ana"Ao"'
WIN resAru 70 'ne u~''eranees OF 'ne up
pe2 on the oninese quesuoh IN ioo9'
air' Aiigneis stated wna' We pave H.
ready Published 'hat no was In mel Last
at the time oil the events which provoked
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
FOR AssfMsLYMAn.
DANIEL MoMURcHy,

T THE REQUEST OF MANY CITIZENS
n and propsry.hold.rs Of Storey County.
for A~sssublyman /; for thsy think that Il the
oouvsntion he had not justice dons TO him. and
thsy with him 70 test whether the delegation
OF the people are 10 decide the election. They
consider him 70 have been the onlJ square dele
sAts on the Ticket, and Q scotehman u that.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
NOTICE.

THE ORIGINAL KgYsToNE BILvHl
! MINING COMPANY will not b rsspsnsi.
be for any bills contracted b. any ons AneI
this dns unless By written osdsf non I'M
/. X. PRARLMAN, supaissspdsnt.
vtrRinia New, Oct -. is7s. oeso In
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
MARRHo.

BANKs-PRAsIER-In Eiko, October ., WI
son n. Banks to Misc Nancy Frssier.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02

DAN RICE. the aged psrasraphist, was
heard by the Buffalo Express 10 remark
the other day. "Ah! uneasy lies the bed
that bears q clown"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02

NEw JknsEr has been disappointed In
her new cranberry crop, but Flaw sakes!
wait till shs begins to grind out her
French champagne
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1878-11-02
4 CARD.

ruAyNa LEARNED THAT IT II CUR:
III rsntiy reported thu. ! have promised
eis,tships 70 certain parties In the svant Of my
slection = County Recorder. tafs this oppof.
tunity Of stating thai the rspor II hass In evesy
particular. sr,pu m v,,ru
oold I'm. Oct %. is1s. oesi tds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

E0as bN WelQht.

There Is no change In anything that Is
important without agitation and discuss
ion. Ii might sound odd to call for
pound Of eggs, SO 1t seems odd for a yam
kee. when IN Nova Scotia, to hear them
ask for q gallon Of oats, but 1t makes no
difference 20 the horse whether 1t be a
gallon or four quarts. So upon the prin
ciple that every egg should weigh two
ounces II would mako no difference
whether we call Tor two dozen Of eggs or
three pounds. Each would be correct IN
theory, but in practice 1t may be very
different. In weight there Is no change
but ID count there Is a wide difference.
As the custom now Is We buy eggs from
the Turkey, the Duck the Bramah hen,
Bantam and Sea Bright, all by count
while they weigh 81. the way from 10 TO
= ounces to the dozen. From a box Of
a hundred dozen lately received took 20
dozen or more that weighed with but little
variation L ounces to the dozen instead
Of a. The consumer who buys these
little eggs has Just right TO complain and
say 10 those who sci them Il won't stand
IT," Twill trade with a man who mas
larger eggs and so may change and buy
al his family supplies Of some other
grocer Thus the merchant may lose q
good customer. Ii may be said that the
Hamburgbs and other small hens lay
more egss than others II they lay more
pounds Of eggs during the year We like
ii, for II there Is any profit in the trade
the more We buy the better | lately
talked VITA d man who keeps a retail
store, he told me he often had 20 take the
little eggs to the baker and sell by weight,
in order 10 close up lot Formerly
nearly a. the products Of the farm were
sold BY measure, now they are mostly sold
by weight except eggs. Our legislators
years ago wisely made provision for light
grain. that the balance should determine
It's value Let the same be done with
eggs. Let tnis matter be discussed until
the public is ready for a change. What
are the objections to it? Do We not buy
everything Of the grocer by weight ?
Then In addition to our butter, cheese
aud pork, let Us have few pounds of
eggs, and if they are small it will make
20 difference.
NASsALBoRO T. b. NICHOLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Lying Clubs.

In the last century" says writer in
Old and New London, "there were many
organized lying clubs, one of which for
many years he'd Its meetings at the Bell
tavern, Westminster, But we have no
occasion to 90 back to the last century to
fnd lying clubs, When | was at Bishop
Aucklands, in the county of Durham, q
few years ago, found there a lying club
existing and fourishing. 1t had first
IL and second %, just like cricket club.
If man who was q member of the first
II did not do well Us liar he was put
back into the second -, and if q man did
well in the second he was promoted to the
first IL. If man could not tell lies at
all ne was expelled from the club. Dey-
er knew any one expelled There are
10 organized clubs in this country, but We
have several individual liars who could
beat any English eleven, single-handed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Cucumber Catsup.

Take oyergrown eucumbers, before they
turn yellow, peel, and CRATE On a very
coarse Crater. Allow the pulp to drain
on a eO.ander, then sift through a coarse
seiye 10 separate the seeds. Halt Eli
wide-mouthed bottles or preserving Jars
with tbs pulp, and fll up WITH good
vinegar When served. add salt aud pep
per. Ii has precisely the odof aud flavor
Of fresh cucumbers, and makes an accept
able accompaniment to cold meats. In
our first attemp, a. making this, finding
70 Crater coarse enough, and having a
large cover which had outhyed the wash
boiler to which it belonged, using large
native converted this into crater, which,
if nOt handsome, was efhcient.-Agricul-
turiSt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

Horse talk that Is worth needing
Going up hill, whip me not; going down
hill, hurry me not; on level road, spare
ne not; loose in the stable, forget me
not, OF clean water, stint me not of soft,
dry bed, deprive me not, tired or hot,
wash me not; if cold, chill me not, with
sponge and brush, neglect me not; with
biz and reins, Oh, jerk NE not and when
you are angry, strike NE not.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

! PmFUu CHURCU.-The wonderful
and beautiful, building known az the Mos
que Of St. sophia, in Constantinopie, is
always fragrant with the odor Of musk,
has been 50 for hundreds Of years lever
since it was rebuilt) aud nothing has
since been done to keep it perfnmed.
How do you suppose this wonder has
been performed ? In the year 538-more
than thousand years ago-the mortar
with which it was built was charged with
musk, and there it is TO this day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Dated at Paris, this anh lay Of April, 4, b. ISIS
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS board OF County Commissioners,
Sept. Session, A. ID. ih.-
Upon the foregoing petition. satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are re
sponsibe, and that inquiry into the merits Of their
application is eXpedieut: IL Is Ordered, That the
County Commissioners meet ~ BEAlS HOUSE,
NORWAY. on FRIDAY, the ELEVENTH
day OF OCTOBER, next. al ten OF the clock, AIN.
and thence proceed 20 view the route mentioned In
said petition. Immediately after which view hear
Ing OF the parties and witnesses will be- had AZ some
convenient place n the vicinity and such other meas
ure- taken in the premises a. the COmmisslcReTs
shall judge proper. And 70 IL further ordered, that
notice of the time, place and purpose OF the Com
missOncTs meeting Aforesaid be given 10 all persons
and corporations interested by causing attesled
copies OF said petition and OF this order thereon 70 Dc
served upon the respective Clerks OF the Towns OF
NORWAY and Paris, and also posted up IN three
public places in each of said towns end published
three weeks successfully IN the Oxford Democrat a
newspaper printed 40 Par In -aid County u OK
ford, the hrst OF said publications and each Of the
other notices, 10 De made served and posted, az
least 80 dsys before said time OF meeting, 10
the end that all persons and corporations may
then and there appear, and shew cause, II any
they have, why the prayer OF said petitioners
should not be granted.
Attest: JAMES ). WRIGHT, Clerk.
4 true copy Of said Petition and order OF Court
thereon.
Attest: JAMES \ WRIGHT Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

In the town Of Peru, and County Of oxford,
for The year Isl.
The following list at taxes on real state " non.
resident owner ~ me aid town ui Peru, Tor the
year ls77, m bills committed to orr lie Robinson,
Collector Of sail town on the ninth day Or
August, 1877. has been returned by him % mo as
remaining unpaid on ,hc 25th dEr Of June 1858, by
bis certificate NJ tlat date and now roman unpaid
AMI notice 5 hereby given that Il the sail taxes
and interest and chIryr. are mot paid into che Urea
sury Of The 5aid town within lghtecn months from
'hr date Cf the commitment 81 the said bills, 80
sIuch % The resl estate taxed will be- sufficient
O. pay tine amount duc therefor including interest
AMI CHARGES viii, without further notice. be sold
10 Fable Auction ~ mr Ole. Iu said town
Il PERU. on the lsth day ~ February leIy,
AZ tH, O'Clock in z. afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

If any farmer will stop and estimate
the actual cost ii time, in letting down
and putting up single pair u bars be-
tween his lane and the bavnyard during a
period Of year, he will, if his time is
worth anything to him, 60 straightway and
build substantial gate for such spot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

WKEDs.-The worst thing about weeds,
is, that the farm of the good cultiyator Is
often stocked with them from the highways
and the fence rows or farms of his neigh
bors. The law in most places provides .
remedy aud en!orces a penalty upon care
less or neglectiul farmers; but the good
farmer Is generally good ueighbor, and
is greatly disinclincd to protect himself by
Jaw, and 80 he suffers without complaint
But there is an unwritten law which exists
amongst men, which should inpel every
one to use MS own property 50 that Ii may
not be made a source Of injury 70 that Of
others. Every farmer should be made
aware OF the damage that rises from weeds,
the waste OF labor that Is caused in Grad
icating them, and the robbery Of the soil
by their support. If every farmer fully
appreciated this, there would soon be d
crusade against the whole army OF weeds.
Am. Agriculturist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
FALLS And BUCEFTELD R. R.
RECEIVER.
MONDAY, july 2ad.

fAs-enScr Trains VII run a. follows
Lcavia- Canton at 5.10 a DIE. 7--.slu-, a. Lewis
TO- 30 Foo "a. IA, ar Portland $50 am Leave Car
too e % - 81 m arriving in Lewiston at lllC ill.
an Portland 30 - 3 @ u
Turning. leave Mechanic Falls -.l5 a. m.. and
" ID 20 ~. Lewiston 80, ami Portland 80 -. H. .
orr 81. er twtou a. p. ID.
Trains Nrrive 40, and leave q. l. Z K station in
ew sion snd Portland
81 Passengers by the morning train from Can
ton can spend p hours m Lewiston, and hours in
Portland ami return the same dav
J.. WASHBURN, JK-, President.
July ~, lsIr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Agco, HendsrsOu's looms, s.. !. No
vEGETlNE
Has EltTRlY ClTGi Me- Of YGTig0.

CAIRO III, Jan. D, ISIS
MR. n T.. SrEVENs
Dear Sri have usCd several bottles ot we
ErINE'; 70 has entirety cured me oi Vertigo. /
have also uscd it for ktdEey Complaint. 10 = the
best medicine for kidney compliant would re
commend % As good blood p0-idcr.
y. YOCUM
PAIN And DISEASE. Can We expect 90 enjoy
gOej health when bad or corrupt humors ciy VI e
viii tae blood, causing uiu aud disease. alt
these humors, bc.a- deposited through The Cnti-c
body, produce P.uF.es, eiuqa n7.ulctrs. indiEcz-
ton, cosi.VcutsS, headaches. uelrsiS.i5 rheuult-
tism, aud Numerous ctlC- complaints. Remove
the causc Ds taAlnl tEsErtNE. tht most reliable
remedy ior cle-usius ami purifying t1e oloot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

THE Subscriber hereby gives public notice that
ne has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge o
Probate for the County Of OXi0rd, and assumed
the must OF Administrator 81 the estate of
ELIZABETH O.. AUSTIN, late Of Canton,
IN said County, deceased, by giving bond ~ the
law directs; he therefore requests All persons in
debted 10 the estate Of said deceased TO make i'm.
mediate payment; and those who have any de-
nands thereon, 10 exhibit the same 20
ALBERT ). AUSTIN.
Aug. 20. lSss sl0-3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
A MORBID SWELLING
THEY ARE TIE REST.
Prioe. on Cents..

Pc cAxcn1l 70 Ill fos COLLINS OLTAIC PI...--
TER less you gut sou1e vorthloa. inaitstion- sOld
by all WHOLESALE AMI Retail DruSgist- tf,roqEhost
t6= Cnitsd state aad Canada, zai BY WEEES =
POTTER PToprietoFs. poston. Mas
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

Nathaniel Ames, six acres IN Clay
meadow, had Of Hastings, s0 y
James Sylvester Abbott, twenty
i've acres meadow in NJ Day on
Cold River. had OF Knight, bal. due 80 81
Benz W. Charles, twenty sores OF IN
Simeon charles farm, 5OO ga
WIN. johnson, or unknown, twenty
acres adjoining J.. ". Haley 100 ! 81
meadow 10 Is7
James r. Lord, eighteen acres meal
ss E 3 S S &. M s Sss@;. $50 Rs
Frank l.. Mason, twenty.e ght acres
upland had OF -. Harrington, part Of
old Carter hrl, 90 IS
Owner unknown twenty acres meadow
j. FRYE, 20 H
James Is. Perkins, fourteen acres hob
son land. 90 80
same, unpaid highway II
VIM. Pcaag, thirteen and One-iOurth
acres meadow. y. Frye, ~ -
seth stevens, OF one hundred and
twenty acres upland, 800 Al
Nm. ii. stevens or unknown, seven
acres OF meadow ON EiAin. Brook, 80 90
Thomas Smith, Aity acres plains and
brook land, 100 ] 81
Chas. r Smith, ten acres meadow, In
ID. Page, had OF James Osgood, 100 81
stephen e.. True and Sylyanus Hart
ford seventeen acres 10 ~. s. VIM.
Eat0n, hAd OF J. q. swan, 30 IA
Unpaid highway, GG
Hamilton VII. nitv acres Interval,
part al %. Webster farm, sD0 10 -
warren X smith, ten acres meadow, - los
Daniel W. WlCy, Of thirteen sores IN
No. -, third Diys on, ". Day, 10 I37
Chas. A. Lewis, pine timber N OH
JOHN LoCkE,
Treasurer OF tho town % Fryeburg.
Fycburg sept. s. l,ss. l03w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Nonresident Taxes,
Ia the Town Of Fryoburg In TIL County Of o
a.. fI.n uaur IaT-

Ia the Town Of Fryoburg IN tn COunt5 Of Oxford,
for the year 1871
The following list of taxes on real estate OF non.
resident owners in The tOWn o. Fueburg, for
the wear is77 In bills committed to Asa o. Pike
Collector of taxes OF said town, on the 9th
day of June, 1877, has been returned by him 10
me as remaining unpaid CO Do ei'h day Of June,
1873, By his certificate Of that date sud nov remain
unpaid and notice T. hereby given that n he said
taxes interest and charges are not paid INTO the
Treasury of said town OF FryehuTg, within eighteen
months from the date Of thu commitment of said
taxss so much OF the real estate taxed ~ will be-
sufficient TO pay the amount due therefor including
interest and charges will without further notice BE-
sold AT public auction NJ the Treasures Once, IN
said town on the 2sth day OF December 1875, az
two O'Clock In the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
G. A. SNOW & CO.,

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been daily appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of oxford and assumed the
trust OF Executor Of the estate of
SARAH j CHAPMAN, late OF Bethel,
in said County deceased by giving bond NJ the law
directs he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted 20 the estate Of said deceased TO make i'm.
mediate pas ment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same TO
ALFRED w. VALENTINE.
Aug 20, ISIS. slO-JW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24

IL ne hon. comfy C0mgtsn0ner' ~ OsJvrd
County;
THE uuder- snod, legal voters in the towns OF
Il Paris, Norway and vicinity, respectfully rep.
resent that public convenience and necessity re-
qu~r p ghwav tO be located cOmmenClnga 40 an ap.
pie tree on the old kumtord road about mile from
oxford County Agricultural 1rounds, thence IA
4 south westerly direction % the main street, In
the centre OF Norway village, near Beal's Hotel,
and thai such alterations, changes, aud improve
mCnis between said tIO points "A shall IN your
judgment Dc iOI The convenience and welfare Of
public travel, and after view and hearing that you
viii proceed 70 locate said highway.
JOHN ". WEBER and
% Others.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-09-24
Maine Steamship Co
Steamers EIoanora and Franoonia.

Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland every MONDAY ard THURSDAY,
a. % z. NJ. sud leave L ler - East River, New
ork, every MONDAY and THURSDAY a.
T. NJ.
The EleanOrals q new steamer, iustbuiltfOIthis
route and both shc AMI the Franconia are htted =
18th dne accommodations for pas ,cngers making
ta.s thcmost cJuN cI4cutlud comfortable route iuT
steamers will touch ~ Nineyard Haven dUringthe
'l'nmcr months on their passageto and from New
York.
Passage In state Room tiOO ,mcalsextra.
Goods forwarded 10 aud from Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec, St.Iphn and all PARTS OF Maine.
Gs-trciEht taken az the lowest rates.
shippers are requested 20 send their freight to
tue Steamers as early as I, +. NJ. on days they
leave Portland. FOR furiheriR!ormati0n apply 10
HENRY FOX, General Agent Portland,
FLAMES, Ag'tPior3sE +. r. New York.
Tickets and state rooms can also be obtained At
ENcba 70 street. iuly27U