davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
NEWS OF THE WEEK.

SATURDAY. Another coal mine horror oc-
Cured, this time at Syria, In Austria, In
which ono hundred aud fifty persons were
killed THE Mormon Legislature adopt
ed a memorial to Congress protesting
against the efforts to overthrow polygamy.
SEVEN members OF one family were
buried In snow-sllde at Big Cottonwood,
! Utah.
Sunday: A young man in Boston was
killed by a snow ball thrown by frlend III
sport.
Monday: Hon. Jas G. Blaine delivered
national eulogy on the late President uar-
field before the two Houses OF Congress-
and other high official dignitaries; 1t Is
universally conceded to have been mas
terly effort, worthy OF the subject, the &C.
casion and the orator -Longfellow'
birthday was generally celebrated by lit
erary clubs. schools, etc, throughout the
| country.
TueS,l1y Four of the Gloucester, Mass,
fishing Gcet were given up for lost there
were tifty-seven persons on hoard.--Ne"
/ Haven suffered from n 100000 hre.---
/ Congress has laid by the tariff question
unit. other bills are disposed OF
! Wednesday: Senator Hoar made one oil
4 his usual eloquent and forcible speeches on
! the Anti Chinese Bill, opposing its passage.
Neal Dow lectured in Boston on tenn
perance.
Thursday: February's reduction OF the
public debt was trihe short or SlO,OOO,-
I 0O0.-Roscoe Conkllng was confirmed
I Associate Justice Of the Supreme Court ny
the Senate: he received 30 votes, aud IL,
I including Senators Hoar, Dawes, Morrill,,
and Hawley, voted against him, and ~
about half Of whom were Republicans,
'dodgod. An attempt was made To AS
sassinate Queen Victoria at the Windsor
! Railway Station. bat she was not hurt ;
the assassin. who said poverty was his
/ only motive. was arrested; this l. the sixth
attemp. upon her life since she was
crowned. The President nominated Cor
nclius Z. Logan of Kansas, Minister TO
/ Chill. -Bradlaug was reelected To Par
lament. -DiSastro freshets were re-
ported in Vermont. Rhode Island, New
York and in several Southern States; al
| Helena, Ark, forty persons were drowned.
"A very spirited debate took place IN
the House over the Consular and Diplom'
attic Appropriation Bill.
FTiddy: The Senate was occupied In dis
cussing the Chinese question, which Is alb
sorhing considerable attention just now on
the Pacific coast.-lt turns out that Mac
Lean, who tried TO shoot Qucen Victoria,
was former inmate OF lunatic asylum.
Managers OF the leading railroad trunk
lines agreed. at n meeting held In New
York. TO advance rates on most classes OF
cast bound freight.-Thc Russian gov
eminent reprimsnded General Skobelrn Tor
his hot-headed utterauces in his recent
speech at Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

Our Fryeburg correspondent, in an
article on temperance laws, advocates
the maintenance of a political party upon
this issue alone. We do not agree with
this view. So far, the result of large
temperance vote. has been to elevate men
opposed TO prohibition into Office. An
inference has thus gonr out against the
enforcement of the Law, and an opposite
effect from the one desi red has been pro-
duced. No better IL ustIation of this
can be found than the present state Of
affairs in Maine, where three Tor four
hundred temperance votes placed Plaisted
in the Governors chair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
With Supplement,

Our supplement, this week, contains
Blaines eulogy on Garfield, an article
which should be read by every young
man in the land. Never was such uni
yersal commendation accorded the effort
Of any man, as has greeted this touching
sketch of the life and career Of the mGr-
dered President. Party affiliations have
not blinded the eyes Of thinking men
and keen critics, to the beauties and eX-
client parts Of this address.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
TOWN MEETING. PARIS.

There was large meeting of voters at
the Paris town house on Monday, and the
following officers were elected:
-Moderator-H. G. Brown.
Clerk-Geo. A. Wilson.
lSelectmeR-w. Z. Cushmau, W. E. Cur
tbs, S. p. Stearns.
Treasurer-N. ID. Bolster.
s. S. Coma. j. Curtis.
Collect0r-John Black.
All Republicans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Newspaper Decisions.

I. Any person who takes a paper regularly
rom the Osfce-whether directed TO his name or
ano;her's, or whether he has subscribed or not
IL responsible for the payment.
?. II q person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay ali arrearagcs, or the publisher may
continue % send II until payment 10 made, ana
collect the whole amount, whether the paper 10
taken nom the Office or not.
8. The Courts have decided thStrefusing 70 take
newspapers and periodicals nom the post once,
or removing snd leaving them UncaIlec Tor Is
pr.Ta0 faeis evidence Of fraud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

DIED-Samuel l.. Chandler, esq, o
Fryeburg, died Thursday, of paralytic en-
emia. lie was an old resident, and was
seventy-four years OF age. His father was
a revolutionary soldier, and an old pioneer
physician OF Oxford county. s. l.. Chan
dler was an attorney-at-law by profession.
He was justice OF the peace for years, and
secretary of the Fryeburg Insurance Co
lie has been member OF the legislature
TOurUQl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

DIED.-On Saturday, Feb. 18th, Daniel
Knight, formerly of Sweden, died OF heart
disease at Minneapolis, MINI. His age
was 70 years, l month and ii DAYS. lie
was well known to many readers OF the
PRESS, having been subscriber every
year since it was started. He was an I'M
Gle TO Judge Knight ofthis city, and known
10 many of our citiZens.-PresS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

The Boston Herald OF Saturday, re-
ferring to the estate valued at Sl5, 100000
left by Mr.. Frank Wise, liquor manufsc-
turer who died at Cork few weeks ago,
SAYS the vastness Of his wealth "points to
an assertion which would he incredible, II
II were not based upon official statistics.
In 1850. the last year for which the returns
have been made up, the Irish people paid
more money to liquor dealers than 10 land
lords. Their liquor bill was larger than
their rent bill by nearly $4,000, 000." This
statement does seem almost Incredible
Er.
Yet we do not doubt its correctness.
A very small sum Of money daily, spent
on Liquors, will amount, in the course Of
year to goodly rental fee. We do
not have much hope of a a. redeemed y
Ireland, till she has been freed from priest
craft and inebriation. Her people suffer
more from these two evils than from op-
pressive land laws. Religious liberty
must precede political liberty, and sobTi-
ETY. and cleanliness are prerequisites to
self government.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

The seventy-ffth birthday of the
poet LongfellOw, the greatest of Ameri-
can poets, was generally observed last
Monday, Feb. 81. Portland, the home
of his youth, held very elaborate exer-
cises under the auspices Of the Maine
Historical Society.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

We understand that Lieut.. f. 7.
Brown, son Of the late I. H. Brown, NJ.
d., Of Paris, is Jaige Advocate in the
Court Marshal trial of Mason, the guard
who fred at the ASSASSIN Guiteau through
his cell window.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
From the Utica Herald, Rcp.l
MILD SARCASM AT MIR. FRELlNG-
HUYSEN'S EXPENSE.

Why all this wild talk about the necessi-
ty for improving our navy with Freling-
huysen at the head OF the State Depart
ment? What do we want with navy,
under the lamb-like diplomacy that is now
in fashion? We have no quarrel with any
foreign power, and we don't propose to
let any foreign power get up one with us,
if it takes whole library of correspond.
ence to convey our humble apologies
We have no foreign policy, and we don't
want any-it might offend Eugland or
Chilli, or Patagonia, or some other State,
or alleged State. If anybody smitcs US,
we are to turn the other cheek-and Sec
rotary Frelinghuysen will see to 1t that
the thing is done gracefully and with the
proper degree Of humility. As for COM
merce, we have no commerce to protect ;
and it would be extremely ipjudiclous TO
undertake to get any, lest England should
find fault with us. To build a great big
navy might be taken as menace by some
body or other, and that would break Mr..
Frelinghuysen's heart. No, gentlemen,
we must not, cannot build a navy. We
are too little and too peaceful TO think of
IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

PAYMENT OF PENsIoNs.-The new rolls
of the Augusta agency for the payment OF
United States pensions contain over l,OoO
names. In order TO ensure their correct
ness. Gen. CouuOr will make the coming
March payment at Concord, where access
may be had to all the records from which
his rolls have been made up. Maine pen
siouers will therefore execute the vouch-
now In their hands and send them TO Con-
cord as usual.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

We have before us a little pamphlet
saI.i-d The P.maqg:d Country Under
S,uarts. Its a paper read before
q Maine Historical Society 10y II. W.
richardson. editor Of the Portland al
We often wonder how Mr..
Richardson, the editor of a daily paper,
ards time and opportunity Tor such deep
and close s,cdy as his writings show.
His little books on financial topics show
q knowledge Of the subject attained by
few. and in defense Of his tavorite dogma
Uf free trade. he brings 10 bear the best
arguments Of that school Of political
economists. Now he enters the field Of
history. and here be exhibits the same
carefulness and depth OF research that is
shown in his other works One must
be greatly interested in the subject to re-
member the names and characteristics Of
those first settlers of Maine, who passed
through the hardships incident 10 the
settling Of a new country-leaving their
influence for good or evil upon the States
vet 10 be formed The Maine Histori-
cal Society is doing a good work in pre-
serving and classifying the early records
OF this territory, and the frequent essays,
OF which the above noted Is one. are pre-
pairing material for future history Of
Maine which viii be worthy Of her rec
ord. when the true historian takes the
task in hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK Al : A. NJ
Sunday, lGo. cloudy Monday, % : clear
Tuesday. 81 >, clear; Wednesday. 30
rain; Thursday, 3 :. rain; Friday, 81
clear: Saturday, - clOIdy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

An Invaluable strengthened for the
nerves, muscles and digestive organs, pro
ducing strength and appetite, is Brown :
Iron Bitters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
GRAND TRUNK R. R.

Winter Arrangement.
ON and after Oct. ", and until further noHe''
trains will run Is follows:
GOING WEST.
Express trains for Lewiston, will leave Portlih'
ut 10 .. M, " as and 5:l5 p. m.
For South Paris, Norway, Montreal, ChlcSo
and the West, will leave Portland 81 20 NJ
Lewiston 81 p. m, South PARIS at 35' N0'
wa 30 p. m , and Gorh am NJ Is D. m -
, Mixed trains for South Paris. Norway and oo'
ham Will leave Portland al so q. NJ. and ?. H.
south Paris at 10 4. N. and : 40 p. m.
GOING EAST.
EHpress trains for Portland will leave Le"'
ton at 10 a. m, l Stand IS o. m.
FOR South Paris, Norway, Lewiston, PoIuA.ss
and Boston will leave Gorham NJ Ol q. N. cou'"
faris nc lo:i5 q. m. and Norway at 10 s, n u
Mixed trains Tor Portland and Lewiston W.
ieave Gorham at rs q. m, and lllO b "'
south Paris at 6:l0 =. M, and 2:la y. N.
Trains will run by Portland time.
JOSEPH HICksOS. General hanase''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.

Notice Of Foreclosure.
Whereas, Ira +. Swim of sumner IN the eoahG "
o. OAford and 5 ate Of Maine, by hls o'e4 ~
Mortgage dated the fifteenth dag OF Octoo1,, =.
d. e19 and recorded IN Oxford Registry oi Dveus
BOOK is2 Page 2.5, conveyed 10 The .ub'eitIUvss
certain piece Of land W iih the bulldlngs tnJa
on situstei IN said Sumner and being all anu -,
gulsr The same premises conveyed TO said 80 -
oy Joseph X. Pulls ifer, and occupied 10 ',gi
SeweH y Canwell, containing one acre q r. -
mVre or lees, given 10 secure The payment oi
and TIC conditions Of sail deed being uIo.en -,
clam . foreclosure OF the same and give tnf 4,
uce for that purpose agreeabiy TO the statue -
such case provided vr
Sumner, Feb ,l6, lss2.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

The widow of Daniel Webster died
at New Rochelle Sunday night She
was a second wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
Notice Of Foreclosure.
NOTICE.
PRENTISS LIBRARY C0RP'ON.

I n conformity with the prayer Of seven petition.
l. ers members OF The above corporation for n
meeting OF SAID corporation, | hereby notify .uch
corporation Ia meet at the school house ~ School
District No. IL Ia the town Of Paris on Saturday,
the eleventh day ot March next at one O'Clock In
The afternoon u act on the follow ing articles viz
fHH. To choose a President OF raid Corpo a.
lion.
Second To choose Clerk and one Director To
tske the place OF those lately decea- ed
Ihrd To oil all Other vacancies 10 the board of
officers which ma, then be found e visiting
foUTh. To do any other business which NAV
properly come before such meeting
HERRlCkO TUELL, Librarian.
West sumner, Fec. Is, lss1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
DIED.

Ia \ bany ?l'h inst. Nr. Isco, ROBBINS aged IS
years and 10 monin, formerly OF Yarmouth Me-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07
MIRRIED

In Oxfnrd Fob. 18th. w Rev. :. u. Browa. Mr.
CLANCY Faruum. ard Miss lIattie T.. Weston .b)tt
NJ nxfptd
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-07

Paris HISToRY.-Mr. ). p. Maxim
made rs call last week, and showed
two large volumes OF family records
which he has been engaged in collecting
for 50 many years. Most of the families
are fully written up but there are some
yc. incomplete. Mr.. Maxim viii be
elsd 90 receive family records and old
documents Of every kind relating to the
carly history Of this town There is a
vast amount Of work yet to be done, be-
fore tie history will be ready for publ
cation, but Mr.. Maxim Is pushing it with
all the expedition possible with the lin
tied tine at his disposal. We trust that
he viii receive all the encouragement
aud assistance friends Of the enterprise
can give him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21
LAW BRIEFS.

Judge not, that We be not judged" is &
favorite text OF Mr. Conkling's.
A deed lately recorded 10 Plttsfeld
Mass, specified that J. X. conveyed &c
Mary l.. II. certain property in considera,
ton OF 81 and Mary's love and affection.
In the course OF an address TO the I'm
tied States Jury In Cincinnati recently
Judge Baxter remarked: II think may
say that my observation in Courts for 1
years leads me TO believe that NJ least one
half OF the litigation that we are troubled
with in the Courts arises from the mIsad-
vice Of counsel"
Mr.. Haven Tenney was called as q wit
ness in Delaware Court, and when the
Judge asked him his name and he answer
ed Haven Tenney," the Judge remarked
that every man has q name, the witness
was trying 10 insult the Court and was
therefore tiued $40.
A man named Scott was excused from
serving ~ juror At Washington, Pa, the
other dsy because he belonged TO the Cow
enantor Church, which holds the belief
that ours is not a Christian Government.
and declared that he had conscientious
scruples against taking any part in its pro-
ceedings.
Mr.. Lincoln was asked which OF two
programmes for his inauguration he pre-
ferred. Throwing one leg over the back
OF the chair, he told "a story" when
| was practicing law In Illinois, client OF
niue, a peculiar sort OF fellow. was
brought before the Court, and the Judge
asked him, Do you swear or affirm! Mr..
Judge, my client replied, Il don't care n
curse which,"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

FREE LEcruRE.-The citizens of Paris
hui, desiring to furnish a pleasant eve
nlng's entertainment to strangers visiting
the village, have made arrangements with
Hon. W. W. Thomas, jr., Of Portland,
to deliver his popular lecture entitled
" Rambles in Norway" next Friday eve
ming. No admission fee will be charged,
and no collection taken. Mr.. Thomas is
well known throughout the State as an
entertaining lecturer, and his long resi-
dence in the Scandinavian peninsula has
given him ample material for this lecture,
which is reported BY the papers to be one
OF the best delivered in lyceum courses in
the State. Give him a good house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

NOT COOP CTrIZES.-Quite little rip
pie was created in Judge Bonney's court,
Yesterday 4 man cam. In with his wit
nesse.. 10 be naturalized. This man with
the with the witnesses were all sworn and
promptly testified to the applicants good
moral character, aud his answering ODE
dience 10 the laws. Judge Bonney thought
the mans face familiar, and on looking
over his docket found he had been up be-
fore him eight times for liquor selling.
tie plainly told the applicant his record
did no, correspond with his oath, and that
he could not be naturalized In his Court
Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21
OXFORD COUNTY locals.

,x,oyER.-At the annual town meeting
H. the routine business had been trans
1 IA il was voted to change the time Of
meeting from the second to the hrs,
Lo,asv in March, and to enlarge the
kwn Hall.
The business Of the day was greatly re-
sried by the disorder which prevailed
ring the meeting. We hope the time Is
n, far distant when our citizens will
~ that noise and confusion are unnec-
ssrv elements 10 town meeting, and
L., our authorities will not again tolerate
.cb disgraceful disturbances as prevailed
l., Monday.
Mr. J Oryille Newton is attending school
\ Kents Hill this spring.
Mr.. Aaron Cutting was severely injured
Yesterday. 18th, by being stepped upon and
kssred by a horse which he was lead
j.
WIN. Talbot started for Minnesota last
Eooday morning.
|Isv Mr. Cummings of the NJ. E. Church
:, stopped with threats of violence last
apday evening by some fast youths, who
|. beeu ordered from his church for dis
kier'y conduct: after a short parley, he
Is permitted to pass on unmolested.
Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

|RrrurL During the past four months
H. swan has paid the farmers in this vi
Inv. some over ST., 600 for potatoes.
ktb,l has become one OF the most i'm.
liant distributing centers for farm and
KIND produce in the County. The av-
re temperature per day for February
n .942I-, which WAS ia : warmer per
L. than for February OF lsSl. Hiram
II don j. having large amount OF pop
I, hauled % his steam mill to be manu-
k,grrd into excelsior. Oae hundred and
keu-v Csc cords OF birch has been hauled
y the mill on Fish River 10 be sawed into
j.. strips.
|Hay : plenty at sl5 to SIS per ton, and
kpcS .Jr this time Of The year is looking
/
Tae late >uow and cold weather has
n BE- teamio. business on the boom. On
y road the other day your reporter met
\ * teams heavily loaded with logs and
\ IN auI cord wood besides several sin
y horse teams.
b. Al,e, " E circle, met with Mrs.
% swan. 3, Grange Hall last Thursday
y ruo1u aui evening Rev. Mr.. Pease,
~ % the VI. +. Chuch is very poplar
y: al. classes here and is taking high
y - an earnest and efficient worker,
J : .a7oriug with this Church Of Zion.
the a,- . iArterly Conference the mem
y %. The society voted unanimous for
return another year.
Nv we've pleased 10 meet DR.. G. VI.
} ,,aru % Fairfield, on the street the
D. t4y. The Or. is Que or the most
} .,as,.c poultry men in the State and
81 the Plymouth Rock his favorite.
AZ, satisfied oy experience that they
18e OF The best breeds Of pure bred
~ for all purposes that we have. aud
J .ao,e Who wish 10 get them in their
y 3 should write 10 the doctor for his
Casper I. Capen, lost valuable OK,
iay As; week.
y Daniel Hastings, lei( last Monday
J A,l4uI. Wisconsin, where be joins
engineering department OF the North
J P4c.Gs Railroad Company.
y sal 20 note the death OF Emma H.,
laughter OF Mr.. A. z. Blake, one OF
los; beautiful and amiable girls In the
/: Wa sad blow 70 the afflicted
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

The Selectmen of Buckfeld were a
little unfortunate in their selection Of a
printer for their town report. He made
them say "Street Com. account" for
" Sweet Corn acct" and credited the
town farm with Sl5 for watering "
horses, instead of wintering them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

Mason Bros. Of Norway, appreciat,
the benefits to be derived fromprinter's ink
This week they have large double col
umn advertisement of phospates, and 8
less preten,ious, though no less interest
ing announcement concerning plows
Farmers should carefully read both and
profit by them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

O"n>IoCS, March l5-Dr. ". B.
q OF The Mime Farner. was In town
y His history Of Woodstock will
/ '.'aed the coming summer.
-esS IS aud has been quite Lively
-e past winter. A large amount OF
and produce have been marketed
Iro' ). Whitman has sold his farm
pres Whitman.
nay brings SIS per ton; Rose po-
10 een's, and beans So. rs per bush.
h0aghton, esq, has moved into
use recently occupied BY II. F.
'a'mers have commenced tapping
Cor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

Another old man gone. They now
say that Me,huselah was only l2i years
instead Of e69 years, and the old cate
chism must be altered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

!, "a - e RI LAST WEEK AT IAN
d,v 70 Clear; Monday, 2so snow
/; Ia eloady; Wednesday, Sc,
.els.. 1'sS1ay, l49, cloudy; FRIDAY,
Saturday, $50 cloudy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

i,-Nr Wellington Dadley Informs
a'tasrr was no truth IN the report OF
4'a %. a.S son, IN the west. We are
20 ascertain The source from which
FcE1r started.
s.'ce Cummings has commenced
eii-s. and started a new meat cart.
ar- row three on this route, and JOS
INNINGS keeps a stock Of meat on
READY Tor those who call.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

hE,p. March 1.-The weather since
came .a h2s been quite cold and the
- has been - good a. any time this
F., ant i : being well improved
} o, ,a- teams have come out OF the
} : after q short winters work.
1.r, hastings doubled his contract
! -lc- Marshall Walker did not III
NJ. Morrison who j. logging near
river. 3, doing a good business yet,
RHtu-ar three hundred thousand ysrded
p Gay. and las a large crew drawing 1;
la Wright has about seventy Eve
ofnrch In his yard TO be sawed into
stock This spring. and Henry wrigh,
'0a. toy cord more which he is
- .u % the mill, which goes into
stock
pax eye has made is appearance
J ;le horses here and John W. Ben
al' .o>t one by 9, aud has more sick
8; tot none but what are getting bet,
Il.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

Governor Plaisted has appointed
Thursday, April 18th as Fast Day in
Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21

|AH-El, March IA. L Merrill is
Die .srSe carbuncle on his back and
Rude OF smaller sores.
n hastmsn's child is worse.
"m- Merrill OF Byron IS III.
= LiS;er, 81, IS IN, rheumatism.
'o"n meeting was q lively stfair,
o. Three ballots for some OF the off,
"l1e one majority was the rule.
I. John Hodsdon, Of Byron, died
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1882-03-21
NOTICE.

Our room papers and bor-
ders have just arrived, we have
a big variety both in styles
and qualities, fresh and new,
prices lower than the lowest
III. N. BOLSTER'S So.
Paris.