davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

FRYEpURG Jan. 2s.-EX-Congressmar
Abraham Barker of Pennsylvania, native
of Lowell, is spending a few days in town.
There is now fully four feet OF snow In
the woods, but it offers no obstruction to
the many who are engaged in hauling all
kinds of lumber to the river and mills.
Col. +. C. Harrington of the State Valu'
alton Commission, is spending the winter
with his family in Augusta.
We hear that the farm house at High
land Park is TO be enlarged for the accom-
mediation of summer guests, and that the
poet Whittier, Lucy Larcom and other
literaieurs are wistfully turning their eyes
In that direction for summer home. The
Doctor and wife know how to make their
guests happy.
Mrs. Jacob Lewis of East Conway. died
last Monday morning OF heart disease,
aged - years. Her son, c. w. Lewis Of
the Boston Herald STAFF, is confined to his
house with the measles.
The Tourgee Foreign Tourists hold
their second Reunion" Feb. 10th, at the
Revere House, in Boston.
We learn that there is to be change In
the Postofiice in this village. Miss Jane
w. Frye resigned the position she has held
the two past years, deeming the cares and
duties of the Office greater than its honors
and emoluments. A petition has been cir
culated, and generally signed, asking that
the office be given to Tobias l.. Eastman,
late mail agent on the p. & o. r. X. No
doubt Mr.. Els. long experience as mail
agent, coupled with his courteous manners
will render him very acceptable and eff.
ficient Postmaster.
1t is stated that Mr.. Amos C. Frye, now
In the Portland Postofiice, will succeed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

NORTH FRYEBURG.-The commotion
Eolus caused by "letting loose the various
winds OF heaven at Juno's request, has been
initiated In this town and vicinity. The
mercury has gone Is and 20 deg, below
zero, the wind blown In gales; the snow
drifted to a great depth, and the roads
have been impossible. The Lowell stage,
for the first time In years, was unable to
make its usual morning trip to Fryeburg,
and Stow and Chatham were separated
from communication with their neighbors.
We are quite ready to cry, Hold,
enough
The school at Fryeburg Centre, under
the instruction Of Nelson McIntire, seems
pleasant and profitable. Occasional spell
ing schools, rhetorical exercises, etc, have
added to the general interest.
The school at the Harbor, closes this
week; the teacher, C. W. Charles, going
Immediately TO continne his studies at the
Maine Medical College In Brunswick.
Mr.. A. V. Stevens has been spending
few weeks with his children in Gorham,
n. II. Two OF his sons are engineers on
the G. T. X. r., and one on the Z. 4 o.
They have served a iiremen and gained
their present positions by years OF patient
toll and faithful attention To duty.
The members OF the Good Templtrs
Lodge at Stow, gave very creditaole en-
tertainment at the town hall in this place,
Jan. 3lth. The music deserves special
praise. The drama, "Above the Clouds,
was put upon the stage in good taste, and
the characters were well sustained. Stow
can boast OF a Brass Band that has acquir'
ed by dint Of perseverance, great degree
OF proficiency, and Dramatic Club that
possesses much talent {.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

A. Tho animal meeting Of Paris Hill
M.rg Co. saturday evening, the directors
made report, showing that the eo'npa pa:
had manufactured 100000 worth OF gooos'
and had made large profit on the w ,u'.,,
Hon. Sidney Perham, Hon. Hiram HUI
hard 7 C. Marble, ESQ.,, Elbridge FORBES
O. A. Maxim, Geo. II. Watkins a"u 49, -.
b. Crockett, were elected Directors 'U'
the ensuing year. The Agent II.
Morton, predicts a prosperous year 70
come, as large orders for goods nave y"
ready been sent In. -, .,,,,,
The Ladies Social Circle will meet win
Miss Eliza Butteraeld and Mrs. A. Doo''
next Friday evening, Feb. IL. All are III
yited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
Prom the Lewiston Journal
MECHANIC FALLS SWINDLE.


Arrest OF Two EMPLOYEES or L. b. SWAN.
MIR. SWAN WANTED BY THE OfFicERs,
BuT NOT To BE FoUND.-PARTicuLARs
or THE SwINDLIN6 OPERATIONS.
We have refrained from publishing
various communications giving an account
OF the alleged swindling operations NJ Me-
chanic Falls, involving L. Ii. Swan, esq
fusion representative form Minot and 20
land.-iu the hope that further Information
would show that the suspicious were not
well founded. But the matter Is now too
we'll known TO justify further silence
ARRESTS MADE.
For about three weeks special United
States detective Bigelow OF Augusta mas
been seeking TO unearth mysterious DO
Gus concern that has been operating at
Mechanic Falls. From certain peculiar
circumstances the case was difficult 10
handle. but the Investigations or the OF
fcers resulted in the arrest on Tuesday oil
Charles York OF Mechanic Falls and one
Davis OF Empire Station on the charge oil
complicity i'm a swindling scheme. These
men have been in the employ or L. H.
Swan. fusion representative from Minot
and Poland who Is charged with being the
principal In the alleged swindie.
The irguS SAYS Mr. Swan came home
from Augusta Saturday night, and then
learned that his operations were being
watched by special agent of the Postoi-
fee Department. Monday morning he lett
home. and il was supposed he was going
20 Augusta 20 attend 10 his duties a rep
rc>entative. but II has since been learned
that he was seen that day on the cars be-
tween Portland and Boston, and the OF
Hccrs have not been able TO find him.
CHARACTER OF THg SwINpLE-
The swindle was this; The swindler
would send 10 town clerks all over New
England circulars asking them 10 forward
him the names OF - ladies aud - farmers,
whom ne could employ a. agents for useful
agricultural implements that the Eastern
Manufacturing Company was about 10
manufacture. la return the swiudler
volunteered 70 send the town clerk one
cent for each uaJse sent him. 10! 20
names sent the Kicker Rake Company
be would pay 30 cents
The various town clerks improved the
opportunity TO do a favor and NJ the same
time put few cents in their own pockets
= pcrquiSit,S. aud thousands OF names
came pouring into the post Office al Me
chauic Fails To provide for this, the
>windler had printed circulars scut him
from Portland by the box full, which were
Immediately taken In hand by parties IN
hi> interest and mailed 10 every person
whose name had been obtained Twelve
thousand circulars were sent from the
Eastern Manufacturing Company, one
thousand form the Mechanic Falls jew
tlry Company" aud two thousand from the
Poland Manufacturing Company aud
'.Kickvr Ike Company.
The SwlNDuNG CIRCULAR.
The following i one OF the circulars
sent out
EASTERN MANUFACTURING CO.
IHE INtEt ~loH INK AMERICAS
OoEN ~HTtIFU. tNyEN MOwlN. MACHINE
~.turfr Ff-ctIv. kNiFE III ,RrFNHR
easily operated ~la-pens all Edgc Iools.
Price only s45r Price ESQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

lars fell into the hands of the postmasters,
the Postoffice department at washington
was notified, and the case placed In the
hands of Detective Bigelow to investigate
as to its reliability.
Speaking OF the matter, special to the
Portland Argus says
"Mr Swan has been very prominent politi-
clan In this state. and was the candidate OF the
Union party for Speaker of the Maine House
this winter. He has been treasurer OF the town
of Minot for two years, but IL Is not known NJ
this time whether he has misused the towns
money or not Many assert that his accounts
are right, and that this alleged fraudulent tran
saction will only be shown TO be legitimate
business affair In which he sought 10 make an
excessive profit in the sale OF useful though
infrinsically cheap articles"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
THE ANpovER JURY.
ANpoyEr. Jan. -, 1881.

ANpovEE. Jan. -. 1851.
VI. E1-.r.-Iu regard to the death ~
Fred Virgin At Aujoyer Corner. on the
9th list. there hiss been much said both
here aud elsewhere without stating or
knowing much about the facts Young
Virgin was found sunday at near eleven
o'clock. a. m in sitting posture leaning
against the hank OF the road, inSenSiole,
with finger, frozen up TO the kuuCkleS, aud
one foot some fyoze. This was near three
fourth> OF q mile from j. Thurstou'S camp
in Audoycr North Surplus about SIX miles
from Audoycr Corner where he was
broush, rs Mr.. Thur>t0u To the hotel
where he WAS faithfully cared for unit.
death cu>ued. no near ten O'Clock. p. m
The facts brought out AZ the inquest were
that ne came from the camp saturday
evening with others 70 the Corner, pur-
chased some yarn and started for the
camp with two young men that lived on
the road some two and One-half miles from
the Corner. AZ about nine. He len the
Young men az their home at ten O'Clock,
and was not seen again until found aS
above stated How and where he spent
that bitter cold u sht without freezing, i
wonder % all ~ the wind blew that
night hi, tracks could not be seen until he
came IN tle woods which i a mile or
more After he reached the woods his
tracks indicated tha, he walked steadily
and direct Cor a mile or SO. where his nit
tens were found From there his steps
We're not regular for some eighty rods
where a bottle was found. and from there
10 where he was found, some - or 80
rods il appeared evident that he was on
his hands and knees a. the marks OF his
knuckleS were plainly 20 be seen, showing
that he must have spent that night and
part OF the next day struggling 10 get on
towards the camp, being out on one side
then the other. The road showed that be
had fearful encounter with some foe that
was stronger than himself. there alone.
Some four or Eve men that were there and
helped put him into the sleigh, testify that
the seen, OF liquor was clearly descerned.
The Post Mortem examination found the
lungs badly congested, the heart normal,
and the brain nearly normal And now,
Mr. Editor. what could have been the
cause OF his death: Not rum surely, for
they say that he was only an occasional
drinker. and DR.. A. SAYS that he died a
natural death because he had doctored him
in years past for the heart trouble and
also Chancellor Crosby says that the
moderate use OF fermented and brewed
liquors are beneficial and do not tend 70
drunkenness. What then should be the
verdict OF the jurors: congestion Of the
lungs produced by chill, aud there stop:
Would that be a true and honest verdict;
think not. What say you Mr. Editor.
Should not they say that Intoxicating
liquor produced the whole. JUROR.
We entirely agree with our correspOn-
dent. Ii intoxication led the young man
TO expose himself. that fact should be
given as a warning to the public.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

NoRwAY.-Large quantities OF oak are
being hauled into the village by our farm
ers.
The winter schools arc pretty well closed
up. They have been very successful.
The village schools close In two weeks
Notwithstanding the unfavorablc weather
there has been a larger attendance than
usual.
Much interest is manifested in the new
work of ODD Fellowship by the members
OF the fraternity.
The attendance at the temperance meet
Jugs Is larger than usual. Rev. Mr..
Sprague of South Paris, and Laforest How
addressed the meeting last Sabbath.
The cold weather has kept our streets
somewhat thinned out OF late.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
So $40 P Ssd f,y ' srSso sisG co. Po
To the Honorable

Justices OF the Supreme Judicial Court, ntA f..
be holden at Paris, within and for the Cous9 ,
Oxford. on the secoad Tuesday Of March \ -
lssi.
A BBIE A. HERRICK OF oxford. 10 The C"nh'y
"A OF oxford and State Of Maine. hoei- So
gives the Honorable Court 10 he ini0rmrd pa
'he was lawfully married TO George w. her'lea
then OF Norway in said county, nos % paris W.
known. by Rev. l. Il. Green. az NoTsAY, IN w
State Of Maine on the nineteenth day oi oc.'''
A. d., ISIS. ThA, since their ih,srmarriage yo..
libeliant has conducted herself toward the - p
George ". Herriok a. TsiIhful. chaste Ani ~
feciionale wife, and resided with him al 'A'
Oxford for year amer heir intermirrihge' a.
his wife. az Aforesaid; that on the niueteenih oAl
OF October. A. u. 1870. without reasonable cAl'e'
the said libeiee uillinlly deserted sud aoaodnnc'
the libelAnt, and has nyeer returned 70 her Ih'u.-
often requested 10 do SO, and It'll persists 70 ~
determipa alton, refusing 10 provide her N''H -.
necessities OF life. WheTeupon, inasmaeh > !,
would be reasonable and proper. oopdac', !"
domestic harmony and consistent sih tn peg.
and morality OF society, your libelAnI prAls ~ ,
Honorable Cont 10 decree = divorce from ~.
bonds OF matrimony; and your libelAni ior.n,.
AYERS that the residence OF tue iteee Is not kno"-
70 her. and cannot be AseeriA aimed by ress0na ~
dilieeace- ABBlE A. HERkIIh'
Oxford Jan Is lssl,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

CENTRE LOWELL, Feb. S.-We are pleased
TO inform the community that the mill OF
IIamblen and Fox is completed, aud certain
portions ready for business.
4 late issue OF the DEMOCRAT contained
an item which represented Charles G..
Andrews and Henry Gerry as cutting,
marking and surveying 1850 feet Of pine in
a single day. The article should have
read lO0j0. Probably the error was that
OF the writer rather than composltor, and
we beg that the Messrs. Andrews and Ger
~ will excuse this apparently sarcastic
statement and diminutivc estimate OF mus
cular powers, rs this ludicrOus remark was
due TO the ignorance OF the correspondent
who is somewhat inexperienced In the
business OF numbering and had the i'm
preston that 1850 was a very tiltterIng re-
port OF which any two might well be
proud.
The CHRISTIAN Social Circle convened
with Mrs. Chas llamblen on the "a inst.
A reorganization and season ofmusical en-
joyment was In anticipation, but the low
range of mercury made It require most
vigorous exercise OF the physical organ
ism 70 keep ourselves and the plants above
the freezing point, even in doors, so the
correspondent will have TO rely on the
more courageous residents Of the vicinity
for particulars. Con.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

RoKBuRY, Jan. 26.-Mrs. Orlando East
man has been ill-diphtheretic sore throat.
There is considerable poplar in this
town; do those who cut 1t ever think of
"Wood Pulp Frye This Is what "some-
body" said.
Miss Emma Edmunds Is teaching in
District No. l, Byron; Miss Lillian Abbot,
Of Rumford, in No. 4; Mr. Ernest Morgan
OF Weld, in No 8.
Three feet and half Of snow in the
woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08


that the rail shop will not be rebuilt here
but the old shop at Gorham Is TO DC rs'
modelled, and work Is 10 be resumed thete'
MIR. Harry b. Stone finds 1t CONVENIENT
to pursue his studies OF Latin and Greek
and attend 10 the duties OF assistant Post
master at the same time. This is very
commendable move.
There will be q grand Ball at New iiaii'
Tuesday eve, Feb. sth.
The humane man will take the frost out
of his horses bits, while the man who VIII
nut frosty bit into the sensitive mouth
of his horse, Is In danger OF hell fire.
T.. S. Stone and w. w. Blake, have re-
moved 10 Kennebunk.
A horse belonging to Mr.. Geo. Titcomo'
started to run away one day last week. out
Mr.. Tltcomb succeeded in getting hold OF
the lines. and although thrown down ano
dragged several rods, he held fast his grip,
and thus saved runaway.
Judge Deerng, although eighty-thre
years OF age, reads readily without the aid
OF glasses OF any kind. The Judge used
glasses several years ago, but his sight
having returned to him, he laid them
aside.
Mr. A. +. Shurtleif has moved into the
Burnham store near the Post Office.
Mr.. c. W. Parsons, our popular tailor,
is soon To remove to Gorham, n. H., and
connect himself with the frm Of Stahl
Brothers, taiors. During Mr.. Parsons
stay In South Paris, he has given his Gus
toners the latest styles and the best OF dts.
He proposes TO visit this place semian-
ually, with samples. and take orders.
Messrs. Monnehan, Penfold and Farr,
are going To Gorham 10 work.
Now is a good time to agitate the water
trough question.
DR. Holden, who recently bought the
drug store Of Geo. f. Wilson, keeps good
stock, aud reports good trade. Mr.. and
Mrs. Wilson are 10 Brunswick, visiting
friend
The heaviest man in the village, is Mr..
Samuel Briggs; weight, 32S lbs. The
lIghtcst man Is Mr.. Charles Shurtlief, who
tips the beam at only -.
ID. H. Colby 4 Co., have closed their
dry goods business here and will return 70
Lewiston.
The winslow farm is offered for sale.
See advertisement.
Master frankie Knapp promises TO be
come an artist with the cornet His ex-
preston Is wonderful.
Work In the shoe shop was partially
suspended last week, owing TO the severe
cold B.
Saturday morning some yenturesorne
children-two girls and boy-got into q
puug bclongin: 10 \. NJ Trull OF Norway,
the horse took nj sht aud dash ed toward
home, bu, before he had proceeded far he
collided with another team, tIppin the
pung over, and spilllng the mischievous
occupants into snow drin. The fright.
ened horse cleared himself from the pung
but was soon recovered. The children
were not seriously injured, though badly
frightened. Better let other peoples horses
alone, boys, FOR next time you might not
be so fortunate.
A goodly number attended the Methods
socible Thursday eve, at the parsonage.
Rev. Mr.. Slmons says II Is surprising to
see the number OF persons Methodist
parsonage will hold, which is quite true.
We would offer a mild suggestion TO those
who are in the habit OF singing, TO bring
their books next time. b.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

PAElS CE>TENNIAL.-We propose to
issue a pamphlet containing full report
Of the doing and speeches Of PARIS Cen
tennial celebration, which took place IN
the fall of 1879. The book will be Is
sued late in the spring. Parties who
desire copies VIII confer favor by send
ing in their orders early We do not
wish any money TO be seutuntil the book
Is ready for delivery. The price will not
be over 2j cents per copy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
Mos, OF the papers are saying pleas.

Mos, Of the papers are saying pleas
>nt words about Joseph Woods new
paper "II. R,re->.i. oracle, which be
has Just started at Skowhegan- We are
going TO vary the monotony and te.. a
few truths about II. The paper Is "a
pretty little sheet, but j; Is 50 pretty that
it viii prove a failure. No paper can
paw for putting SO much work into IL
composition. Ne wish the people were
educated up 20 Woods taste, but they
are not. They buy cheap papers, and
will no, pay for nice work. II man
has a fortune TO spend, editing and pub
fishing such a paper would prove very
gratifying amusement 20 a man Of taste.
A. business venture we place II beside
the famous Seaside Oracle. from whose
remains this sheet has evidently sprung
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
MARRIED.

In Woodstock, Feb. I, by Alden Ch,..
Mr.. Joseph II Akiey. OF Milton Pan. h.. esl,
Miss Hattie A. Thurlow. OF woodstari "D' add
In Canton, by c. W. PurinRton Mr.. Rp.,,n
Dixheld. 'VA Of
In sumner, Jan. %, by Rev e Rice NJ, -,
Iington II Eastman. OF Auburn. AMI Nj. re. "el
w Stetson Of Sumnrr. Nsohe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

We notice that our exchanges are
putting Lieut.. Col. Robert \. Frye Of
Bethel. on Governor Plais,eds staff as
Aid. This is wrong. The new AID Is
Hon. Richard 4. FRYE, Judge Of Probate
for Oxford County.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
Newspaper Decisions.

l. Anv person who takes paper regularly
from the Ofhce-whether directed 10 MS name or
anOther's, or whether he has subscriber OF not
is responsible for the payment.
? /. n person orders his paper discontinued,
he must paw al Averages, or the puotsner may
continue 10 send u until payment IL made, anu
collect the hole amount whether the paper -
taken from the oalce OF not.
4 The Courts have decided thatreiusing 70 taAe
n,.,,spapers and periodicals nom the posi- once
ar removing and leaving them uncalled tor, is
,ytHsa 6acts evidence Ot rAud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

metropolitan life. They are artists in
their line, of whom the city may feel proud.
The NJ. +. Society will hold a Mum
Festival on Monday evening, Feb. l4th, at
the house of Mr.. Horatio X. Goodwin.
Antiquarian supper win be served. Come
one, come all. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

PARIs.-Mr. Leonard Briggs of this
village, sawed the thumb on his right
hand quite badly, while at work in the sled
factory, last Saturday. DR.. Evans OF
Norway, amputated 1t at the first joint.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
STATE OF MAINE.

u VI n
CUMBERLAND, IS supreme Judicial Cont 10
vacation. Jan. 2s, A. u ls.l.
Upon the foregoing libel, ordered. fbal lI'
Iibelsnt give notice to the said George W heFri'A
TO appear before the Justice Of onr sapreme ~.
dielal Court, - be holden NJ PAfs. within Ane
TOT the County OF Oxford, on tho second Tues1A,
OF March, A. u. ISL, ~ publishing al AuesNo
copy OF sa.d libel. and this order thereon, thr'e
weeks suc cessively In the Oxford Democrat
Newspaper printed In Paris, in our County =,
oxford. the arst publication TO be thirty day a.
lesa prior TO said second Tuesday OF March u.
ne may there and then In our said Court apPea,
and show cause II any he have, why the prayer u
said lioelant should not be granted.
WIN. WRIT VIRGIN,
Justice OF the Sup. Jud. Cous'
true copy Of libel and order of Court thereon
Attest: JAMES y WRIGHT, CleTt'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

Mr.. Eastman as mail agent on the p. & o.
X. X.
d. s. Sanborn's house In Gorham, n. H.,
was destroyed by FIRE last "Wednesday
evening. Caught from ashes. No insur-
ance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

We call special attention to the ad,
yertisement OF Pennington Norma
School. \ large number Of Oxford
Young folks should avail themselves o
its free instruction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

Quite a number of local letters were
DELAYED by the storm, last week, and 50
did not reach Us in season for Pubhca-
ton. Most Of them appear this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

INSTALLATION SERvICE.-Rev. W. W.
Hooper viii be installed over the Uniyer-
saliSt parish of Norway and Paris, at Nor
way Thursday evening next, Feb 10th
the service beginning at o'clock. There
will also be Il meeting on Wednesday
evening addressed by several ministers,
and a preaching service Thursday after
noon At > o'clock. Rev. G. ". Quimby,
ID. D., of Agusta, Rev. q. w. Perry OF
Auburn, G. W. Haskell OF Lewiston, A.
BosSerman Of Bethel. and II. $. Whitman
of Mechanic Falls, viii be present, and in
teresting exercises are expected. All are
invited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

An interesting letter from Greeley,
Colorado, will be found on the 4th page
Of this paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
DIED.

In Carton, Jan; IS, NJ. John NJ. Warren ,,.,
~ years, II months. Nsel
In Milton. Jan. IS, OF typhoid pneu noni, L.,
years, month, 3 dsys. 1 -
In Hartford Jan. sj,Mrs. ofpha Thompsop H..
ris, aged nearly II years. nA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
NOTICE.

A IL persons are hereby forbid harl1flaS
"A trusting NV wife, Emerett Nerrheli. 90
account after this date "a suitable pr1V.slli'
have been made for her support bv me.
EDWIN MERRIFIkD.
Hiram Jan Is issi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08

j. ;. Hobbs of Augusta, has been
appointed State Librarian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-02-08
ATTENTION.

FINHE subscribers desiring TO make change =, -
Elliott a sSowell. South Paris. 70 make immsdll!s
payment All bills not paid By Jan. ], ISL "'N
be lett with an attorney 10 collect.
EIIIIOPT A STOW ELL