davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
THE STATE.

OF the Representatives elected 20 the
Legislature from Boston the following are
natives of Maine: Geo. VI. Starbird rep
formerly of Maine, James NJ. Bugbee
rep. formerly of Perry, Increase J.. Noy-
e. ,rcp.) formerly OF JAY, and John G..
Webster rep born in South Berwick.
Hon. John b. Foster and 5. 5. Brown
esq, of the committee of the Gov errors
council 10 count the votes, inform re-
porter OF the Portland AdreriiSer that the
returns will be formally aud publicly open
ed Nov. 18th, and that there viii be no at
tempt 10 do anything unauthorized by law
as they understand IT, But Councillor
Fogg Of the committee says that the rcpub-
lican majorities were obtained dishonesty,
and that certificates will be issued To only
such as they believe 10 have been elected
honestly.
The Bowdoin Orient publishes the fol-
lowing plan which the Bowdoin Faculty
offer for entrance examinations In
view OF the expense and Inconvenience Of
ten accompanying the attendance otcandi-
dates in Brunswick on the day after Com
meuccmcnt, aud also with view 10 pro-
noting hearty cooperation between the
lcgc. the Faculty OF Bowdoiu College Offer
20 examine candidates who have been lifted
at ANY public or private school or academy
having regular course preparatory for
college of M least three years duration. I'm
the following manner AT some time be-
fore the close of the school year OF any
such school or academy the Principal may
send 20 the President of the College q
schedule OF the course Of study IN the in
stitution under his charge, together with
the names of the members of his gradual
ing elias, nho wish 20 enter the next Fresh
man class M BoWdon. with a statement
concerning the time which each candidate
has actually spent In attendance upon the
regular preparatory course. the amount and
quality OF his work, and with an endorse
ment OF hi, character Is worthy OF admi>-
sion 10 college. If these paper, are
found by the Faculty 90 be- satisfactory
the Principal sending them viii Dee furnish
ed a list of topics on which he will De re-
qucsted 20 examine the candidates in writ
ing, either 40 a special examination held
for the purpose, or as a part OF his regular
final examination, a, he may elect AZ
his earliest COuyenicCe he vii, send 90 the
President OF the College copy OF the
question, which he set on the topics fur
nished. and the papers written by the can
didates in answer 10 them. At the same
time. or Is soon after Is possible, he will
certify TO the fact that the candidates have
graduated honOrlbly from the Institution
under his charge. The Faculty will then
pass upon the examination, and vii, COM
municatc the result aS soon rs possible 10
the Principal and 10 the several candi-
dates
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

please. Lord excuse Inc while | punch
nv brother Johnnie head JohnnleS
head having been duly punched. the prayer
was finished.
- Secretary Schurz, who Is Senator
Chambers successor in the Interior De
partment, bestowed a bright compliment
upon the Michigan Senator when he said :
''In the course of the last two years | have
frequently discovered in the transaction OF
public business traces of his good judg-
ment aud his energetic determination to do
what was right
About five years ago the Etua iron
works, near Allegheny, Pa, made an at
tempt TO strike natural gas near their
works, but the effort was unsuccessful.
They drilled down 1900 feet and there
struck a salt water vein, which continues
to run at the rate of 5000 barrels per day.
The firm is now building large salt works,
which will be completed in short time.
"A remarkable case of restoration %
speech has Just occurred near Huntsville,
Georgia. Mrs. George Martin had been
for long time 50 paralyzed that she had
been speeches. for year. While brush
ing table, the other day. she struck "A
loaded revolver living thereon in such q
way rs 10 discharge the weapon. the ball
taking effect above the lef. knee of herpar-
alyzed leg. An ugly wound was produced.
but, strange to say. the woman no once
began TO talk, and since the accident has
been able to do So
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
IN GENERAL.

The Governor Of Arizona offers $500
TO any person who shall kill highway
robber.
Whenever the Indians and soldiers
have brush, the soldiers are very apt to
furnish the hair.
West Tennessee has this year pro-
duced the largest crop of cotton since the
war. The yield is remarkably line.
The late Senator Chambers strict iu-
tegrity was universally recognized. He
never made a cent out of 4 government
position.-N \. Post
1t is becoming quite fashionable TO
place weather vaues on tops OF houses,
which record upon an Indicator in Il room
below the prevailing wind.
The experiments with the electric
light, ut the Capitol, have been so far sue
cessiul that it is expected both houses will
dispense with gas, this winter.
A dispatch announces that the remains
of the little Ploof girl, who mystcriousy
disappeared At West Jay, VT, three weeks
ago. have been found at the foot of tree
partly covered with leaves.
The population of the States, accord
ing TO the census OF 1870, which have gone
Republican this year is l9.7lO,657, while
the population of those carried by the
Democracy is only I, l5+, 900. If the real
population could be ascertained the differ
ence would be greater.
Miss Stanton, the only surviving child
of Edwin VI. Stanton, the great war sec
rotary is engaged 10 be married TO Lieut..
Bush of the 9TH artillery. She was once
engaged for u hours 10 the Turkish min
ister but upon being informed that she
would be one of many wives in Turkey
She gave his excellency the mitten.
"A manufactures in Sheffield, England
lately showed a number OF his wOrkmen
an assortment Of American goods, and,
holding up pair of tailor's shears. offered
to give the trades union to which the me-
belonged $3.50, if any Of thcm within 4
month would produce pair equal to them
The challenge was not accepted.
A little Uoy was saying his prayers,
the other night, when his little brother
leased him. The boy struggled between
his sense of duty and his inclination for a
time, but finally compromised by saying
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

EAST SUNiNER. the last session ofthe
Inyincible Lodge of Good Templars, East
Sumner, Lodge Deputy Henry c. Kicker,
installed the following officers
b. F. Robinson, W. {. T.; Adelia +.
| Robinson, W. V. T.; :. Robinson jr.,
Sec'y; Layina J. Russell, W. +. $. John
w. Page, Treas.
After ten years of happy and, We trust,
useful cXistance, the Lodge has over 90
members in good standing and quite a sur
plus in its treasury. 1t is proposed to fur
nish the hall with good comfortable chairs
in place of benches.
The next session ofthe oxford District
Lodge will be held here in February next.
Parties from lewiston and vicinity have
bought several carloads of apples in Sum-
uer and Hartford at 80 per. Dbl. gener-
ally.
our railroad seems TO be doing a good
business, as it justly ought. The road
has been put in fine condition, has ex-
celent accommodations and with such
men rs Hon. Otis Hayford for Supt. and
Oxen Spaulding esq. for Conductor and
| good rain men, they are able to carry
freight or passengers with safety and dis
patch; shippers OF freight and the public
generally are well pleased with the pune
/ tuality and fidelity that is accorded to its
patrons Hiram Ellis esq. OF Canton, has
been appointed Mail Route Agent, and has
entered upon his duties.
| II is a fixed fact, that some are slow TO
admit, that business prospects arc stead
| ily improving Farm produce and stock
are commanding better prices. Where is
that great resumption panic, ''bloated
bondholder," SC, and that cry of fraud, So
/ corruption" &C, that we used To- hear so
much about; Would it not be favorable
time for Scion to sell those steers? Even
inferior year old steers are sold ut quite
good prices.
Mr. Lowell Gardiner has pair of calves
that are four II. nine inches In grit, and
their owner has refused $50 for them.
Can you inform your readers whether,
or not, that County Atlas is to be deliver
ed? Some that have subscribed would
Ike 10 know. S1ocCN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

WOODSTOCK, Nov. G.-Ansel Dudley is
sending one hundred cords of poplar per
month to the Berlin Mills Pulp Co. Price
paid, s2.75 delivered on the car. Several
thousand cords have been shipped from
this depot within the last three years.
Al. Rowe had valuable cow choked
to death recently while eating potatoes.
II. II. Cushman of North Woodstock is
LAYING the foundation for q new house.
II. Y. Bacon has bought the Edmund
Curtis farm at South Woodstock for $1,000.
Mcssrs Bryant < Buck are saving quite
quantity of lumber at their mill this
season.
Potatoes bring IS cents in this market
First snow fell here Nov. 3.
Dr. r. 2. Sawyer has been making c1-
teusiye Improvements about his buildings.
The mining fever has abated, aud Wood
stock mines are taking a rest
Mr.. W. H. Cole has recently placed a
street lamp in front Of his residence. Sew
eral more are to be erected in different
parts OF the village.
Quite an amount of logging will be done
off of Perham Mt. the coming winter.
INDEX.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

PARIS lIawkes 4 Garland have been
the means of securing a stone crossing
from their store to the opposite side %
Main Street. The Unity Club will lay II
plank walk from this crossing TO the resi-
dence of Miss Calista Cummings. The
Club is about laying some walk on Lin
coin Street.
j. Ii. Rawson has Just gotten up fancy
cart for his veterinary medicines. 1t Is
decorated with horses and abounds in
bright colors aud gilt. Mark Richardson
did the painting aud decorating.
The Veterans have dance in Academy
Hall on Tuesday evening.
The Academy closed on Friday. There
were closing exercises consisting of read
ings, recitations, &c, at the Academy, Fri
day evening. The night was very stormy,
but there was good number in atten-
dance.
The military will have squad drill at
the Academy Wednesday evening Capt
Bolster OF South Paris will be present TO
drill the Company. Don't confound this
with the quadrille ofthc previous evening
Mrs. Abigail Bowker died at the resi-
dence of her son, Ordessa NJ. BowGer, on
the first day of November, present, aged
So years and three months. She was the
widow of Capt. James Bowker Of Paris,
who died May l6, lS47, at the age of 5S
years Capt. Bowker was a Justice Of the
Peace forty years ago, and was man of
prominence, having distinguished himself
as a soldier in the war of lSl2-l5. Mrs.
Bowker. formerly Abigail Bicknell, was
married to Capt Bowker April 1, 1917.
They settled in Buck1eld, where they lived
several years then they moved 10 Paris,
on the ChesSley farm where they lived till
their decease. Mrs. Bowker was one of
a large family of sons and daughters. She
was the mother of seven childreu-four of
whom are now living in Paris and Norway.
Her youngest child died from q scald,
which was 50 extensive on the body, that
he lived but a short time Mrs. Il. lived
TO great age, and up to the time OF her
dccease, she was generally healthy, and in
the full possession OF all her faculties.
She was quiet, peaccablc, unobtrusivc.
sympathizing woman,-always ready 10
extend a helping hand TO the needy and
the afflicted. She was an aiectlonate
mother-a faithful friend-a kind neigh
Dor and her memory will be cherished by
all who knew her. Con-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ANDovER.-Anong the many improve
ments made in Anduver the past season,
none was more needed (and at the same
time proved 80 rcmunerative to the own
uerS) than the extensive repairs on the
griSt mill at Aujover Corner, under the
general management of J. Lyman Ripley,
esq Although only one of firm, he
>houldered the whole management aud re-
Spous.bility, and has now a mill for grind
ing all kinds OF grain, boiling tour, and
for grinding corn aud cob meal, which the
NWCompauy feel proud of Every citizen
o. the town and adjoining towns finds 10
now % pleasure 90 do business theirs with
Mr. Charles Mar>tou, The experienced and
accommodating miller They have one o.
ChaSe's Turbine water wheels, from Or
anSc, Mass Mr. Ripley has an improved
plane and other conveuicuces for doing all
kinds of wood work.
Farmers have had wonderful fall for
doing up their farm work That Will help
very much i'm the advancement OF springs
work on the farm The late rains have
filled up the streams so we may expect
winter ere long.
Logging promises 20 be lively the COM
ing winter, and teams are already at work
ON the west branch of Kills.
Andover traders have been stocking up
largely OF late.
The Congregational Sewing Circle met
with Mr. and Mrs. c. \. Hill last WedneS-
day evening, and pleasant time was had.
:.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
Cures Effected by tn"
Fl A w III A N
CATARRH REMEDY !
ADI.agreeabls Disease Avoided aud Cured
ny a. uss.

The recent for milking this WONDERFUL RIM
rpY ws> 1btaiucl o.. Jant- y. Peavey, while Jos.
iuE iu IN ,uo'Ula. WtNali8n Island where he re-tI
"a for more than twelve wears.
Nr Peavey $40 thst time. WAS suffering from u.s.
tsrrn. and 'h many doubts us o. The curative
properties o.. 'hIs remedy, ~ compounded 81 su'.li
guattity and ocEan tD Use a., cirrrtct To bi- sur
PRISE ana jos be found relief sttrr the first uiai
an on 70 short time he was entirely CU-e'i-
Sir Peavey Alt-rsoul, put bis remedy ~ 90
small quantities and Sold and gave BE- away tu hi-
frients but not Until recently hss he consented O.
have Il prepared and thoroughly introduced 60 the
world.
asure relief snd cure for Catsrrb in IT, worst
iorms.
one trial of the remedy is its hest testimonial
sure relief BE- within the reach OF an who are viii
INK 20 give Do single trial
n o. harmless. convenient o. take a. any time
and its good effect. src cure 90 DC te.t soon ~
the remedy i- applied.
Tni- b. enurels different from any other snud lr
tse market, every particle II dissolved as soon
a. it CONES 10 contact with The delicate membrau-
Gus coauuEs that line the nasal passages. acting
a. t does q rccty upon the mucus membrane.
DO not DELAY another day, out send IS cents and
90 tain a sample box by rCturn NAL.
ArFOT sale by az Druggists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

BowDoTS COLLEGE. The following sen
Tor. have been appointed TO take part in
the exhibition at the close of the present
term:
Salutatorian H. r. Green, Brunswick
English parts +. w. Bartlett, Bethel; C..
Z. Burbank, Limerick; W. L. Dane, Ken
nebunk; A. NJ. Edwards, Bethel; II. W.
Grindal Salem, Mass. +. G. Spring, Port
land; H. 4. Wing, Mattawamkeas.
These parts are sassigned on the merits
or writing and speaking. Pop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

Srow.-The Cold River Lodge on the 4th
ult elected the following officers for the
ensuing quarter:
Josiah Abbott, W. c. T; Olive Eaton,
W. V. T.: Mr. o. Oh aries, W. $; +.
Eastman. W. r. ). W. Emerson, W. T. ;
W Leavitt, W. NJ. Dea. Fiheld, W. C..
Willie Walker, W. |. c.; Mr.. W Eastman,
W. Q. c.; Alice Eastman, W. \. 5. Della
Lcayitt, ". ID. VI. BERTHE Mabry, X. II. 5.
LITTLR IKE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

RUMroRD.-The High School taught at
Rumford Centre by Mr.. Clarence Hutchin'
and Miss Helen Staples has in every way
proved a decided success. About sixty
scholars have been in attendance during
the term The people Of Newry are very
fortunate in securing the assistance OF
Miss Staples for their winter term, after
which she will teach one year at Bridgtou
Academy. >.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

MEXICO, Nov. Every warm at this
date
Il. ". PARK aud David Brown have dis
solved partnership, and MIR. Park has gone
ont OF the store which was owned 10y Mr.,
Brown. Mr.. Park j. now finishing of a
new store in the ell part between his house
and barn. Tie intends to 20 into trade by
himself, aud it is hoped he will reap his
usual share of patronage. He has long
been established here as a trader, and has
been generally liked.
The school in District No. is to COM
mence the 18th, and Is to be taught by Mr..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
RoxnrnY-c. A. Andrews esq. has been

RoxnuRY.-C. \. Andrews esq has been
putting down an aqueduct.
Work has been commenced on the new
County road near Farmers Hill"
Master Herbert Jcnne ran fork tine
through his foot between the bones running
20 the drs, and second toes, and making q
wound over two inches deep.
Twill not youch for the truth Of lumber
items, the Hodsdons were undcrbid at
the last moment by Waterford parties, on
the Black Brook" job
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

WOOIens for Men and Boys
wear, shifting Fianneis, and -
splendid line of Housekeeping
Goods. selling Cheap for Cash. at
u.N.PHiNNEY'S New Dry Goods
store, Norway village.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
- B.MoEsE N. D..
MARRIED..

Ia N1rWav. nov. I{. 80 ,ue house 90 ;ac bride
iaiher. ty Rev n a. O--cui oi Wacriori. n
Charles A Alien 90 Waterford and NJ .a- Eliza +
Bu-w~i. ot Norway.
In y rway. >ov- s.. by Rev. r Bacon Mr
frank LIBBY auI M..s Ads \ Russell, bosl p
Norway 3 '-o Mr. 4. G. Han 90 Norway, ar.
n 80 LILLIAN VI Lkyvy % fArs.
ID DiNd-l1 N,v 9 b. 4 beer. : Austin ESQ u Pre-
DAME. Newton aud Miss Flora a. Turner.
To NtWfy, Oct. "a ty urin Poster, e-4 + iwi
h Sterus ~ NcWgy 20 E.lza Jane CO.luTu o. Han
over
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

NORTH WATERFORD, Nov. ll.-H. II. Os'
good Lodge No. l22, elected and Installed
officers AS follows, for the quarter ending
Feb. /, 1880:
Augustus Manning, W. C. T.. Mrs. Car
rie Fisk. W. V. r.; Miss VI. Ellen Rand,
w. S.; VIII c. Allen, w. +. s.; Mr.. John
\. Green, w. T.; Arthur Woodward, w.
NJ; Samuel Warren, w. c.
This lodge, recently organized, is in
vigorous condition. The limitations have
begun, and applications for membership
are made each lodge night. Meetings on
Monday evenings.
H. H. OsGOoD, Deputy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

When you s.sii or leave New York City. save
Baggage ENpresssge and Carriage Hire, and stop
81 Grand Union Hotel, nearly opposite CRAM
Contra, Depot. - elegant rooms reduced 90 O.
and upwards per day European plan. Ecvaior
Re-tsuran, supplied with The best. Horse Cars
sage and Elevated Ral Read % all pyTo,-
Give the GraDt Union "a trial uy---ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

NORTH PNus.-The following officers of
Rising Star Lodge No. 2l5, |. O. Of G. T,
were installed for the ensuing quarter:
4. j. Abbott. W. c. T; c. 4 Abbott,
". VT; H. K. Durham W :; w. f.
Durham. " I. :; W. F. Odcll. W. T;
j. Ella Benson. W. NJ: o. Z. Elungwood.
". c., Edith VI Washhurn, | g G. ).
Wa>hburu, .. G.. J. NJ. Davis. 7. W. {. r.
\. !. CuShman. Lodge Deputy.
The Lodge meets on Tuesday evening
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
Weather Report.

Temperature .as;Eeek a. An.
sunday. 90 cloudy Monday, g clear. Tues
day, - ciear. Wednesday, 50 cloudy. Thur
dsy. ,J - saoS. Friday, 81 tosgy Sa.urca,
sc cloudy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

HARTFORD, Nov. l0.-Thc fan term of
school taught at the Line district by
Mrs A. W Fogg of Hartford, closed on
the evening of the eth with an exhibition.
A fun house were delighted with the
speaking, acting aud Rotations of the
pupils from six to sixteen years of age.
Music 10y Misses Flora and Anna Irish or
gauistS and reading of the Line Gale by
Miss. Sadie Dearborn, were well perform
ed The valedictory by Miss Nellie NJ.
krene of Boston and recitation by the
teacher We're extra. 4 son and two daugh-
tiers OF Amos $. Purkis, and two daugh-
tiers OF Edwin Howard, were not tardy or
absent during the term of ten weeks, though
living at a distance from school. This dis
trict has three terms each year.
The first school taught in Hartford, was
in this district in a log hut by Dolly Rick
er near where Deacon Cyrus Kicker now
lives. Every family in the district lives on
farm. Sixteen farmers now bear the
same sirname they did over forty years ago,
thirteen over fi(y years, ten over sixty,
seven over seventy and one, the first set
tier, over eighty-thrce years ago The
hrSt birth was on the Bard farm. Some
OF the best farmers in Buckield and Hart
ford live in this district. Doubtless this
district winters the most and the best sheep
..ca,,. .I;-,ri,t IL, .ithcr TOWN
There has been raised good crops of hay,
wheat and other grain, potatoes and other
roots, apples and other fruit the present
season. notwithstanding the cry OF hard
times 10y so many Of the tillers Of the soil.
An extra fall TO forward spring work
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

The FALMOUTH has nO eQnal
I'm thia market. Elegant design and
finish. A splendid baking Oven
In the consumption or Fuel. economical.
4 he latest improved. UaBd> q IA
est and most perfect Range ever offered
for sale. Found only ut MasGn's
Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

LoCKEs MuLs.-Mrs. Nellie $. Brown,
wife Of Capt. John +. Dearborn Of this
place, aged - years, ; months, died very
suddenly Wednesday night. \ large num-
Der of sympathizing friends attended the
funeral Friday, which was conducted by
Rev. VIM. L. Gibbs Of Portland, who joined
the parties in marriage about one year ago.
The mother aud child lying in the same
beautiful caSket presented a spectacle
which drew out the sympathy of the large
circle Of friends in behalf of the bereaycd
husband. W.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

On and after Oct.l3 md until further notice,
trains Will run a. ioi!0ws:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston, viii leave Portland
al 10 a.m.,l2 80 aud J:lp b. IN. For QgeJcc Mon
.real AMI the West, leave Portland 80 %" g. M,
Lewiston az 2.V2 p. M, south far- 1-3 .. m.,
and Gurham - Co T.. m.
Local trains for DOrhsm leave Portland at -
"a. N. and 40 p IA, south Paris AZ 1914 m and
- y. m.
Mixed for Island Pond leaves Gorh4u a. 20
y II.
GOING EAST.
Evp,e-- trains for Portland leave Lewiston Al
20 and II 10 d. m 452 luI i:5j 30. m. For Port
ianJ Lewiston and Boston leave i-ian. Pond at
20 am. Gorh8m az .0J am. >Ju'h Pslls at le IS
M.
Local for Portland leaves GOsnam 40 IS a. M,
ald south Paris A. . 90 "a. M.
VI Ntd for Portland leaves G0rham &C 10 20 A.
m South Pari- az 30 =.
Mixed for 1)rhsm leaves Island Pond 80 II 90
a e. }. HICK>ON, @ neral Manager.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

w. II. Jenny, of Roxbury. Mr.. NJ. II.
Hall, of Dixfeld Is 10 teach in District No
2. As there has been more or less trouble
in this district in years past, 1t Is hoped
he will be successful. He is considered to
be a first class teacher 4. w. 5.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
Parsons, Bangs & Co.,
VvHoLEsALE DIR

WHOLESALE DRCGGISTs.
III Q ils Middle S'rsct, PORTLAND, MAINE.
GENERAL AGENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

Why buy an old fash
toned Range when the Ceicbrat-
ed "f almOuth Portable
Range''is offered To- yOu.at prices
that places it within the
reach OF all. All the Latest Inn
prOVements are found
only in the EALMOUTH. Sold by
Chas, G.. Mason, MasOn's
Block, NOrJyay. f1e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

Ladies in W Mt of 81 x
or cOlOred Cashmeres.
should examine the new
lot Just received at Iii III
IRtENNFN'S tsr Drt q
NORWAY NIiI'GF.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18
DIED.

IL Hartford, nov. Il, Mr.. Lewis sampson, age
- years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1879-11-18

Or, OFF trs most i.i r'ir -r,...-.rc- Tow t.".
tle Ar,-.e4a p.a.i.. .- uoa E..te--. 900 sce .
e .erysa,ry i. og.e r.Ac O., y..l good ,Hact
b Idle -a.n ar. I.l- 11; q. .ea-a.t,o .aa tss.e
s5r.o.tc. a-r,rs bel o.. 10 a1. % ,l.>s.y drink.
l-u.-l .A, '-- old .a-i ..uti nUn..-,. te. t.atI.
G,ue4 v-5.a, : good /. ,au Som. feel. ..-t .sl
t-y HOP B..,e--.-Nu1.l4 No-s.