davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
WATERFOWL, WIS.
WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER %, 1881.
CORN AND WHEAT.

J. r. Dodge, who had charge of the
agricultural branch of the census, has
compiled some valuable and interesting
data relative to the corn and wheat crops
of the United States. He demonstrates
that corn is grown in every portion of our
wide domain with the exception of Wyo-
ming and Alaska. In 1879 the three
states of Illinois, Iowa and Missouri
alone produced nearly half of the entire
corn crop, the product amounting to
more than 100000, 900 bushels. The
seven states of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois,
Iowa, Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska
are the only ones which furnish the
country with any considerable surplus.
In 1879 these states contributed ,200,
100000 bushels, or about 68 per cent. of
the whole crop. The average yield was
thirty-six bushels to the acre, while the
average for the balance of the country
was but 1876 bushels.
The seven surplus corn states, together
with Michigan, Wisconsin, Minnesota,
California, Oregon, and the territories of
Washington and Dakota, supply the
eastern states and Europe with wheat.
Mr.. Dodge shows that wheat culture is
not disappearing east of the Mississippi,
and also that the spring wheat regions
do not supply the most of the surplus.
In 1879 the Atlantic coast furnished 60,
425, 1924 bushels, the central belt 1885,,
507, 400, and the trans Mississippi coun-
try III ,599, 279 bushels, making grand
total of 459. 531, 093 bushels. Three
fourths of this immense product was
made up of winter wheat. The follow
ing table will show the division of the
wheat crop at the end of the past four
decades.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
RailxyaY Wrecks.

The passenger train from New York ran into
the rear end of a freight train near Holmes
burg. Pa, on the 23d inst. The engine and
several freight cars were damaged to the extent
of $50, 600.
The locomotive and tender of Chicago and
North Western pay train plunged into the Chi
cago River at Rawson Street. Conductor Con-
roy went down with the wreck and was crushed
to death, Engineer Wilcox lost one of his feet,
and others we're slightly hurt. Heavy smoke
obscured the draw. and the engineer failed to
bring his train to stand within 400 feet of the
bridge, hence the disaster.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
The Trying Climate in London.
(From the London News.


The absence OF light in London-due
largely to coal smoke-becomes, year
after year, subject of serious consider
alton. It is this that drives the middle
classes to the suburbs, or to any spot
where once in the course of a day they
can seem to live; and there is no one
class of the community that is not
affected in health and spirits when the
autumn is upon us, and the advent of
winter is fairly threatened. Both young
and old are subject to this seasonal in
fuence, no man, however robust, can
defy the treachery of the English eli
mate, while for the weak peril turks at
every window, and a danger at every
door. If there is one feeble spot in a
persons constitution the winter will find
it out. Leave off a garment too hur-
riedly, or neglect to put one on at the
right time, and too probably the penalty
will be paid. The vigorous individual
who goes along from November to May
without rheumatism, neuralgia, tooth
ache, cold, low feverish symptoms. or
bronchitis, is miracle to his less hardy
brethren. No doubt there are heroic
creatures, Of faultless digestion, who
make a boast that they never wore a
great coat IN their lives, who scorn
draughts, vino neglect even as years ad-
vance the necessity of studying under
clothing, who come out of hot rooms
and refuse to wrap up, who break the
ice in their bath OF battle all the year
around In the Thames or the Serpentine;
but such strong pitchers as these go
once too often to the well, and chill Octo-
Der sometimes forces the oaken gate
while the creaking door is still on its
hinges.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
An Entire Family Killed.

Another case of criminal carelessness in the
handling of deadly explosions occurred at
Mount Union, Huntington County, Pa, on the
10Th inst. John G. Ingram, miner, previous
to going to work, placed can of dynamite on a
cook-stove to dry. The substance exploded
with great force soon afterward, killing Ingram,
his wife aud four children and tearing the
building to pieces
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Senator FRiddIeherger.

The Maryland legislature on the goth inst,
elected Ell. H. Riddleberger to succeed John W.
Johnston in the United States senate. The
democrats voted solidly for Johnston. In the
upper house the straight-out republican vote
was cast for Gen. w. G. Wiel1ham.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
PeriIS of the Deep.

Seventeen of the crew of the steamer Bath
City, from Bristol, for New York, have arrived
at Liverpool. The bark, VIM. J. Foley, picked
them up off New Foundand. The chief mate
of the Bath City reports heavy weather ex-
perienced after leaving Bristol The vessel be-
gan making water on the 18th of November
and lost her rudder ON the 30th. All hands
left the vessel on the Sd of December. The
survivors have been sent to the northern hos
pital, at Liverpool, badly frost-bitten. The
captain and five of the crew died in the boat
from exDOSure.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
WinRr MiShRnS.

Two children of John Coons, of Stanton,
Mich, having been locked in the house, evil
IDENTIFY exploded can of kerosene and were
roasted to death. The father burst in the door
but the flames drove him back.
J. W. Hawley, Chicago attorney, fell down
a flight of stairs the Goth inst, and broke his
neck
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
The Fire Record

The steamer Granger, with a cargo of cot
ton, resin and turpentine, burned at Charles
ton, S. c., on the 23d inst. Loss $40. 900.
Aliens block and Frenchs Central Hotel,
with smaller house on either side, burned, at
Red Bank, n. J., on the 23d inst. Loss about
$40, 900: partially insured.
The Byington Hotel burned at Fort Valley,
Ca, on the 22d inst. Loss $4,000.
The steamer John S. Hopkins, valued at
$40. 900, burned at Evansville Ind. on the goth
inst.
A fire at Bismarck, D. T. on the Goth inst,
destroyed the Northern Pacific round house
and fire engines. Loss $4,000.
West Bay City, Mich, was visited by disas-
trous confagration On the 10Th inst, which
swept away an entire square of buildings.
Klein, Logan & Co.'s tool works at Pittsburg,
burned on the 10Th inst. Loss 500, 600; insured
for about $4,000
A fire in the piano leg factory of B. Smith,
New York city, on the 10Th inst, caused loss
of $4,000
A shed containing large amount of manu-
featured glass belonging to the Moore Bros
works, at Clayton, N. Y, burned on the 10Th
inst. Loss $50, 900.
A flour mill, grain warehouse, stable and
the Panhandle depot at ST. Louis, Mo-, were
swept away by fire on the 10Th inst.
Fire destroyed the Cleveland, Tuscarawas
Valley and Wheeling railroad shops at Lorain
o., an the 18th. The entire stock of tools and
machinery, together with one coach and three
tenders were consumed. Loss about 1915, 000
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28

Newark, N. j., is again sufferer through
the speculations of a public servant. Freder
ick A. Palmer, auditor of city accounts, has
surrendered himself, and confesses that he en-
bezzled about $685. 900 of the city's funds dur
ing the past two years. and lost it in Wall Street
ventures. He asserts that no one was impli-
Gated with him, and requests speedy convic-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Fatal Explosions

Taylor's -four mills, Toledo, o., was badly
wrecked and Louis Mounat. an engineer, killed,
by the collapsing of the boilers, on the 21st
inst. Pecuniary loss $18.500.
Vienna had fire panic on the evening of the
goth, caused by the explosion of a gasometer in
the rear of the railway station by which four
persons were killed and several wounded.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28

Siro Delmonico, q well-lmown New York
caterer, died on the 10Th inst.
Major Henry S. Turner, u s. e., was buried
at st. Louis, Mo-. on the 10Th inst. General
Sherman, who had been warm friend of the
majors, attended the obsequies.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
POSfmaSter General Howe

President Arthur sent the nomination of Ex-
Senator Timothy o. Howe, as postmaster gen
eral, to the senate on the Goth inst, and that
body approved of the selection by prompt
confirmation
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
A Massacre

Soudan, Africa, was the scene of bloody
uprising recently. A false prophet with fifteen
hundred followers, totally annihilated Cover
nor Fashadas' force of $50 Egyptians and killed
the governor.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28

his own life by cutting his throat Eand after
wards hanging himself.
August Koors shot and killed his brother-in-
law, IL. I'll. Burns, lumber-dealer of Coving-
ton, KY, at Cincinnati, on the 18th inst.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28

SoAPMAKERs may give each other the
I've with impunity. In other lines of
business it is safer to be a little cautious
in this respect.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
NEWS IN BRIEF.
DaafIa i'm a, Mine.

An explosion occurred in the Orrel pit at Boil
ton, Eng, on the 10th inst, which killed forty
miners.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1881-12-28
Heavy Failure

France has financial sensation in the failure
of one of the largest East India houses. One
creditor alone loses 100000.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
HARTMAN BEATEN.

WHAT TIE CARIBOU HUNTER" Has TO
SAY To THE PEDESTRIANS OF MAINE.
lFtom The Aroostook Pioneer.I
The q hours walking match at Frisbies
Hall, last FRIDAY and Saturday, resulted In
another victory for "Aroostook's Favor
ite," Mr.. William Corliss OF Smyrna, who
beat both his own and Hsrriman's best
record. Hartman comes with record OF
100 miles in 20 hours, +3 minutes and 40
seconds. which is shaded by Corliss, who
covered that distance In 10 hours and As
minutes. The race commenced at 3: 10
o'clock Friday evening, when Corliss
started and ran SO miles with only one stop
of about minutes length. The race
closed at 10 :05 Saturday evening. Time,
25 hours 80 minutes. Distance-Corliss.
lis l-33 miles; Hartman, l0S 1888 miles.
Difference In favor OF Corliss, almost l-2
miles. exclusive of the miles given him
by his competitor on the start Mr.. Harri-
man may be able ~ run away from all the
sports OF New York, Buffalo, Providence
or any other western town, but in tue
s'caribou hunter" he finds his match. Had
il become necessary, Corliss would have
covered 100 miles in Is hours. IL there
are Others anxious to win pedestrian fame
and make a record" Mr.. Corliss will sus-
pend numbering operations and throw In q
few daJA joss ~ sWuse the srowa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Notice If FOreclOs ure.

NIyHERFAs Rnbin.op Cannon 90 Canton in
w The Couuiv Of ONfOrr bv bis morris sse
S~,d sstrd the first dsy of S~pt' mher. ID. lsIa.
eorve,,d to John " neshon The f'low 'ue =.
.er hsd pr.m i.es. namely - Three several psrcr :
e liant sifuste IN Csrt'n on the YES, sd" 81 the
Rpdrcsroggin Rive SeNcribed 50 ioho"s, VIZ -
The rrsi pi-ce hong thu same land copveyef me
nv Alan.cn : Hs,ha~av by his deed date" JAY
'sth ls-c, ard recorded with the Oxford R'gi.t'y
of pseds July lsth, 1890 in book lco. p'g- SO,
cor txinipz 'hi-'y -cr~s mare or le .; The .-coph
riece described snd bounded ss folows:--li
bsirR the saue land conveyed me Nv Aians"n
Hathaway ov hi a~e,i dated April 9Th lSl, am
recorded in the on ford Resi.trS Of Deeds NAV
zi.t ISIS In book Ia psgr 81: n" third pi|c"
being = part OF the old 'arn kpown a. tne No" A.
Cannon farm ard living wesr OF The second de.
.csthed piece. ard BEING the same land conveyed
ne by Alexander o Nelson oy his deed datec
August Sl.t Isis, containing In all forty-f'ur
scre. more or les: for pariicular description ref
rrspcr nsinf rad 20 the above ramed d-ro-; thr
Whole eing nv homestead fam ssid mn'txsge
vas sssign-d to me by he ssid j. ho peshSr
on the ripth dsy Of April. A. ls1s: l n-ro
claim . foreclosure Of the SAM f'r c"cdrio .
broken. IRWIN nON
Dai-d at Canton, this third Gay of January
A H.. ls-l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
LAW DECISION.

The following decision has been receiv-
ed by James 5. Wright, esq, Clerk OF
Courts for Oxford County:
Henry I. Hotchkiss, W. Josiah W. Whit.
ten. Defsulted for one dollar damage.
ReScripi by Appleton, c. 1.-The jailcr
Is liable for an escape II he permits pris-
oner committed to jail on execution To 60
AZ lsrge without giving a bond approved
a. required by the statute, c. llS. The
mere sending for bond not In accordance
with the statute and its retention without
suit upon II o. any sctiou In regard 10 IL j.
not waiver or its want OF legal approval
The appearance OF the plaintiffs attorney
on a notice To disclose At the time and
place appointed, hut refusing To choose Il
Justice aud protesting against the jurisdic-
ton OF the magistrates and against dis
charge. Is not wsiver OF the escape.
though he nav examine the debtor. In an
escape the plaintiff is entitled 20 the dam
ages actually sustained.
Gibson. Wilson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
STATE NEWS.

The oldest postmist. in Maine Is
Captain johnson uf North Htrpswen, who
Is eighty-sevcn years OF age.
"A weekly lirc of freight steamers be-
tween Bangor. Me-, aud New York l. To
be established Ia the spring.
Lewiston, Me, show that the debt of that
city viii be reduced about se2,0 the
present year.
Lewiston. Me, looks for decided In
crease In the business OF its mills In the
next six months, and their earnings arr
expected To increase ten To fifteen per cent
The arsenal at Bangor, Me-, is being
cleared up, and a lot OF old canuons and
guns have been sent To Boston to be sold,
some Of them flint locks made as long ago
as l77g.
Foundations Tor three new hotels have
been put in at Old Orchard Beach, Me,
and more than tifty cottages are now go-
ing up, or are contracted for. Before the
close Of another season fully $50 will have
been erected.
The tonnage of vessels built In the
State Of Maine the past year II 35,si1, a.
against 81 ST. in 1879, and 76.30S in 1877
The number OF vessels was forty-three. OF
which over hslf were sehooners. The
prospects for the new year are favorable
for an increase in tonnage.
The Atrato Mining Company, bound
for Atrato in South America. len Portland,
Me, "Wednesday. with full assortment OF
mining apparatus, provisions. luggage,
etc. IL is a miscellaneous crowd, and
contains a lieutenant in the navy, a lawyer.
two or three engineers and one practical
miner.
The number of cases OF sardiues ex-
ported from Esstport, Me, the past year.
is estimated To be about 5000, valued at
about $3.50, 600. During 1879 there were
exported about 100 cases at value OF
$3.50, 900. In 1879 there were only six
factories in EdStpOrt. During the past
year the number has been increased tn
thirteen. The last two or three were built
late this fall, aud did not DO much business
the past year, but will be already for work
in the spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Wilson.

A Boy HERo-A New York despatch
SAYS that AZ the shocking tenement hous"
confiagraiion there Tuesday. it'll" Charley
McKenna. though only Is wears Of age. re-
NAMED nv his little brothers and sisters
and wrapping them in blankets dropped
them from the second story window int"
the arms Of the hremen below. Then find-
ing his retreat through the hall way-cut on.
he grasped Clothes-linc suspended he
tween the front and rear W the houses,
walking hand-over hand until he reached
the middle OF the vari. dropped safely
into the arms of the fremen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Messengers Notice.
oYFicE Oh THE sHERiPF OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE or MAINE

oTFicE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD. ss:-Canton, December a. A. d. $50.
THIS 10 to give potire. Th,t On the twenty
i second day nf december A ID. 1880, " aSranr
10 Insolvency was issued out OF the Court of lnsol
for said county OF Oxford ssainst the estatr
OF 0fison Cannon Of Canton In SAID rosnfy.
shJudeed 90 be an Iusolv'nt Debtor. on petition
e rsid Debt r, which petition wss died on the
22d day OF December, A. ID 1870. N which last
named date ipterrst on cisims 10 10 be computed
That the payment OF sny debts and the delivery
ami transfer OF any property belonging 10 said
debtor, 20 him. or for his and the delivery am
transfer OF any property by him are forbidden by
law: That meeting 81 the Creditors or said debt.
or. to prove their debts and choose one or more
sssign.'s OF his estate, will be held at Court oi
Insolvency to be holden nj the Probate once, In
tKris, In said County Of oxford. on the nine
teenth day OF January, A d. 1881, At O'Clock
IN the forenoon.
Given under nv hand the date lrS above written.
X A. BARROws, Deputy sheriff.
A. Mos-epger "f the Court Of Insolvency for said
County 81 Oxfor'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11

In thu town Of OK ord in the County ofoxfofa'
for the wear 1879
The following list OF taxes on IeS o. o., ,hs
resideut owners In the town OF Oxford, Ior inc
v.sy is,s. 10 bills committed TO Seth n. faunce
Cni,a.,o, of asid Town. on the 18th day Oh
june 1879, has been r,.urnsd BY him 70 S,, me ss q
~ -. .ar,iacste Of that date, and now remsin
nnnsid andnotice 10 hereby given that II the SAC
,ayc. and interest and charges are not paid INTO
the TrrDury Of the said Town within es ~ sSe
.s,d hilis, 40 mach Of the real estste taxed -
IN, ne an ticient to pay the amount due therefor
including inseres. ana sh p w n.,;on A. H..
.sor. N nnreii 4 Hawkes IN said town, on The
srst MONDAY in February, 1881, q one O'CLOCK 10
the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
VICK'S
illustrated Floral Guide

For lssl is an Elegant Book Of 10 Psges, One
Colorsd Flower PlSIe nd zoo ilusIst"ns, S'n
.rh pirectitus for growing Only 10 cent?. 10
r., ,;.h or German " you Afterwards order
!, es'. asdurt the 10 cents So
rtnsII GVIDYwil & u how % get -nt Er"" TIE m
y,sLt. Flower aud veg'ss6ie Harden.
l,n pages, q Colorei Plaies, seo tnsrssinx-
For g. c'n's IN psp,r cover si'" /" 81 s"''
>, IN In Germsn or Engll-h
W.. Illustrated Monthly Magazine.
- pc. a CoIored Plate 10 eserv nupoer 400
many nne Enerssinss. Price els year TIVE 'e
,stys 90, s5CO Specimen Mum ers seni Tor ~
e.n,-: Trial eopirs Tor = cshts
Iadress JAMES VICE hoseassee, ~ u
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11

HOME In calling attention To an article
advertised 10 our columns. Nc are plrased
To notice m excellent sign In regard 10 IL.
viz: that the testimonials reltting to
Hoods Ssrsaparilla are from Nv ENGLAND
people, and many sre from Lowell, the
home Of this medicine We arr assured
that the sale ~ this articl" In Lowell. where
Il i best known Is wholly unprecedented
in the annals OF proprietary medicines
We leave il with YOU ~ decide a. 10 III"
probable merits OF au article with such a
solid foundation
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
MARRIED..

In Andorer Ian. Nv Rev P"Ar.on VT
Nelson A. Austin and Mi.s Prudence Grover
both 0f RumfO'd-
In Ardnv.r Jan Nv Rev. :. W resrson NJ
Henry ". Crrckeit of Norway and MISS Annie
HeWsV of AnSoSer.
In PA-is J-n by ReS ii {. E.tes. u ID VT
alor 10 z. Aid-irh Of Norway, aad Miss Lizfie r
krough of Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
OFFIcr OF THE sHEsiFr OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE

OFFICE OF THE sHEkiff OF OXFORD COUNT
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, s. January 4tb. A. ID ISL.
0NHI- Is to give notice, that the fourth day Of
January, A j. ISL. n warrant IN insolvency
was issued out or the Ccur OF Insolvepcy for said
County OF Oxford. against the estate OF Isasc
Crooker Of Albany, County and State Aforesaid ,
Red 20 he an irsovent debtor, on petition OF
said debtor, wb' petition wss died on the tth day
Of January. A. lssl. 10 which Last named date
interest on claims Is u be computed; that The
paymeut of sny debts and the delivery and transfer
Of any property belonging Z" said debtor, 10 him
o, for use and the delivery and transfer OF any
properly b, him are forbidden ny law; that meet
ing of the cr Of said debtor, TO prove their
debts and choose one more Assiguees OF his
estate, will lie held ut Cour' OF Insolvency
to be holden st Probate court room, In Psrif In
.aid County Of Oxford. on the Nineteenth day Of
Janusry, A. 1881 1T nine o'elocs In the forenoon
Given under nv h nd the date first above wiit.
ten. ALvAS u. GOODWIN, Deputy Sheriff,
- Messenger OF the Court Of insolvency Tor ssbd
Cuupty q Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Com y issiourrs' Notice.

THE under.igred having been appointed by
i the Hon Judge NJ Pr',hate for the County ri
Oyford on the third Tue. day OF December d
issO comm s.i,nrrs In receive and examine the
claims OF creditors ssainst the sstaie NJ John l..
Reckler, late Of stoneh'm IN the Couuty Of on.
ford. deceased, rrprr,ent"d lnsoivent. hereby
give notice that six months from the date Of "a "a
appointment are allowed 10 said creditors In
VIII eh tn prrs.nt and prove ihsir claims, snd that
they will be In session At the folo~i,g places and
tim. for the purpose Of reeeiv Ing tho same viz -
II the store of Inyalls b Evans. 10 ~ pnrhsm on
SATURDAY.. the 3sth dsy NJ Ma, next. At two O'CLOCK
10 the afternoon; and 1t the store ~ JOHN nsnd
~ North w,ierf ri. on sstn,iSv. the 18th day oi
June next, 1T two ocl"ct In the afternoon.
GEORGE W. RAND,
SUMNER EvtS'.
commissioners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Notice Of Foreclosure.

vyyHEREAS. May A Brown, OF the town OF
w Porter. 10 the County Of OK ford and State
Of Maine, did bv her certain mortgage deed dated
the tveniirth day of NAV. A ID. ls.g. and recorded
N Western District Oxford Registry Of Deeds.
book 81. page a. convey to me 9 certain parcel OF
and situstsd in the town OF Porter. county and
State aforesaid. together with the budin there
on and described as follows, u wit:-Ssii land IL
bounded rorthsrly by land OF George Chapman
and David vsrney, easteriy by land OF Warren
u III and Samuel Danforth. southerly by land OF
samuel D,nfnrth and Jordan stacy. westerly by
land OF Michsel Vsrney and Jesse Sargent, and
estimated TO be any scres more or less; and
whereas the conditions OF said mortgage deed
have bern broken, now therefore, by reason oil
the breach Il the conditions thereof claim q
foreclosure or said mortgage, and give this notice
for that purpose JORDAN STACY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
Weather Report.

Temperatur. last ueek At 4. NJ
sunday. -sa cloudy; Mopdsv g. clear: Tue
tsy, 0e clear; wednesiAv. -le el'ar; Thurs
'sy. p snow; Fridav. ga cloudy: ssfurd"
- clear
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11

We want a good man in each town
in Oxford County 10 canvass for the Ok
FORD DsNocRAr and Russelrs Map Of
Maine. Salary paid 20 the right man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-01-11
BORN.

Ii Hiram. Jan. 2, TO the vile Of Almon slorer
= dsuEhtr.