davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
A Courtship in Court.
[Every Other Saturday,l

It would be difficult to imagine a more laughable affair than the elder Scott's union with the marchioness of Sligo, which was celebrated in the summer of 1873 to the inexpressible amusement of society" The marchioness made the offer; she made it in the criminal court of the Old Bailey she made it on slip of paper that was handed to the judge by one of the ushers of the stufy and even fetid court. Two years earlier Byron had become a fellow-traveler in Greece with the marchioness' youthful and rather cratic son, where the poet took occasion to talk more freely than affectionately about his own mother to the marquis, who was probably no less communicative about the peculiarities of his eccentric parent. The young men parted, Byron to raise in an hour to g giddy eminence of fame, the marquis to put himself within the grip of the criminal law, by turing into his yacht in the Mediterranean waters two seamen from one of his Britannia majesty's ships-of-
 war. Tried for his offense at the Old Bailey by Sir William Scott Gudge of the high court of admirality) and Lord Eueneorough, the marquis was found guilty, ordered to pay fine of 6s 900
 sentenced to four months imprisonment at Newgate, and compelled to listen to a parental address by Sir William on the duties and responsibilities of young men of high station. The marchioness (broug ht to the court by maternal solici- tude for her offspring) was 90 affected hy the judges admonition, that on the spur of the moment she sent him the brief note (dashed of on . slip of court fools- cap given her by the clerk of arraigns), in which she expressed the wish that her dear boy could always have % prudent . counselor by his side. What could the judge do but accept the offer made ia 90 delicate and fiattering . mannera The match turned out no werse than was ex. pected. The marchioness, of course, re-. paid her husband (ia kind) for the ediiy- ing lecture hs had given her son. F
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

. . Delicate diseases of either sex, however induced, speedily and per manently cured Consultation free. Book three (3et) stamps. Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
Catarrh Cured.

A clergyman, aker suffering a number of years from that loathsome disease, Catarrh, after trying every known remedy without success, at last found a prescrip- tion which completely cured and saved him from death. Any sufferer from this dreadful disease sending self addressed stamped envelope to pr. ]. A. Lawrence, r9o Dean St, Brooklyn, New YoEk, viii receive the recipe free of charge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

It is . poor rule that viii not work both ways, for if whisky downs man, it is because the man int dovned the whisky.- Wakt bo O6ssyuey.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
S2OO FOR NOTHING.

Having paid about $500 to first clAas doctoRp ta cure my baby without success, tried the CUTfouRA three bottles. VIM. GORDON
 g ARLINGTON Av., CHARLxsrowN. MAss.
 Sold everywhere. Price: CUrICURA, S0c.: SOAP. 1sc.; REsoLvkNr. 3l. PorrKR DRUG AND CHRN1. CAL Co.,, BosToN.
 Send fer ''Hew te Care skia Daseases.~
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
DISFIGURING
 JUNIORS HUMILIATING ERUPTlONS Itching and Burning
 TORTURES

l have tried for eleyen .years so hAve ny wifs REnxDIxs 0CuTIcUHA RxsoLvkrrs fhe ssw Blood Purifier. intsrnAlly. and CuIIcusA, tAe Ereas sais taner. externally have done in six wseks whas ! have tried for eleven years to have Aoae Yee sAsA nave the particulars 1s soon as can aaee them to you, and as we are well know1 in this para of ne country, it win benent you. and the remedies wM cure all who use them. 77Fg7T --E
 6AYSvILLR, KY. CHAA, H. WHlTK.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
RLQTcHES CURED.

used your CUTICURA RnMBDLRs for BaotchAa, and am completely cared, to my mex pressibis jOy CuTIcURA SoAP is the best l have ever ased, Mia to the profession 1t s invaluable for cleAnsne tho skin, thereby removing all Acork." 8reass, paint, and all the stun used by them, leaving the ek pare and white and soft. My greatest pleasure fs in re- commenting such an arrfcle. H. MACK
 YoUHosrowN, OHIO.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31
SALT RHEUM.

have had the Salt Rheum for about three yeArs. and have spent time and money to have n eaRea, without success, until tried the OUTICURA RRM- KDIRe, which are doing the work.
 e. J. YOUNG. AARsHS1HLD, Coos COUNTY, Oaxeox.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

CTTTCgRAsO sOAP fer Rough, Ch2PP0a ana Re66eN0A
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

dislike of Margaret has been no secret to those that loved her-for no evasion of his biogsapkes, and no skiliful snsrait- ing of alien characteristics and incidents, csn conceal the truth that Hawthorne did ~mean Margaret" by his Zenobia, and himself by Miles Coverdale-and hardly needed the confirmation which it receives from such passages from his "American Note Books as this:
 was invited to dine at Mir. Ban. crofes yesterday with Miss Margaret Fuller; but Providence had given me some business to do, for which l was very thankful -"
 .so assure os that his biographer is right in speaking of his fathers escape from the .rarefed atmosphere of Emerson and Margaret Fuller" as . welcome re- keE Readers of the Btithedale Ro- nance will remember Zenobia's amia- ble remark "-why not amiable, unless self-l love was wounded 7-that she could not couceive of being so continually as Mr. Coverdale is within the sphere of . strong and nobie nature without being strengthened and ennobled by it's influ- ence" and may readily believe that such . remark, fs6srFinR to Emerson fnstead of Hollmgswcgth and subssitutinr Hav. thorne for CovefdAle, may have been made by MarYares In Concord. Again, when Zenobia reproaches Coverdale with "a cold -bjooded critcism, founded on . shallow interpretations of halfpercep- ticas . mcnstrous skepticism in regard to any conscience or any visdom except his own," thcse yho know the bent of
The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-01-31

Soem8 70 me tnak daWth0Sue'S tn- ability to comprehend Margaret Fuller lay just here in an incompaihiIity of temperament. She was an idealist, and he an analyst. Because he was writer of romAnces that arc immortal in ihera. ture, and because she has lsA scarcely more than fIagmeuts ot literary work, the general judgment would u that h im- aginafive power he greatly supposed haz. It is possible that . close study, of the character and writings of each wuuldsrs- verse this judgment. Marxaret wes masnekised toward humanity; Haw- thcrne was temperamentaily isolated from It. She had n all-comprshending and n alLpervading sympathy with men and women he shrAnk from them. She had insight; Ae had observation.
 Hawthosne's no&e-boohs show minute ard shrewd and searching comment on men; 4argaret's show the fnest and most magnetic insight of human sym. patAy. SkX Ead.A dSptk of spiidtaSf di- vinatl0e seldom If eser paralleled, and h that Quallk4 nay be said to lie the Rreat- ness of Nargaret Fuller. But to attempt to translate this to one who does not hlmeolf perceive t, from soma intuitive Ahlnltteg of nature, would be love's labor 1ceG Except b those who read aright
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
Mrs. John Locke,
Bfs~lag sai raiatiag.

This school has boin recently selected
by the Government of Bovdoin College
a. one o. Be-, three FITTING schools,
washingioa and Hsllowe.l Academies
being the o,hers
During iLc pa.t year chemical and
philosophical apparatus hss ben added.
a tine. new telescope furnished by ihe
Principal. he building supplied wi'h
water from Green Mountain and many
other Improvements made
This school is situated IN the pleasant
village ~ Ffycbufg. noted % iis health.
ful location. .'s beautiful scenery ard iis
freedom from places u temptation.
There are three courses 4 study, Clas-
sicai. Academic and Normal
Good board in the beet families a;
reasonable rates. and tuition lees than 10
similar schools 10 ihi. vicinity. Lessons
In penmanship free
Ten thousand do'lar has recently
bsen added i0 iae fund
Dor board. rooms lor se.f.boafdins.
catalogues. 90 further particulars apply
io OBJ, PRINCIPAL.
Fn,ba'g. Jan 1855.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
CANON

The creates, fall Of snow Tor the season
came Monday nighl-ffota twelve % ar
ten lnehss fcll on Tuesday The roads
were pretty well blocked Up The DIX
Geld stage failed Tor the nrst time Tor the
winter - connect with train. MI Talntor
i q plucky driver. Anl did well 10 get
through Al AL The mall trains on the
Rumford Falls Backncld u. X have not
missed q Trip Tor the winter.
A. h. Bradford has taught = very sue
cessfal Staging school a. this place u
will close on the evening OF The 20ih with
a graui concert A number " prominent
singers from abroad are expected 10 be
present
The wood hauling business has been "a
ther quiet since the recest storm. man
who counted them, reports that slriy'two
loads Of wood passed this village on Sat
urdAy last. on their way 10 the pulp MIL
Al Gllberiville. Probably the slriy'iwo
loads contained Al least one hundred cords
and A. there are = number Of other wood
routes 20 the pulp mill. their daily receipts
must Dc very large
Gnberivills village Is one Of the liVeliesi
In oxford County, Al this season OF TIE
year. The traders Al this place are Geo
ID Stevens and Lane & Patterson; thls
latter nrm purchased the business former.
" done By the Canton Steam NIL Co, and
are having large trade.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

P.nIs -Lnther Maxim sold a very large
COW 90 Mr.. Wartwell Of Oilsheld. and
drove her through the village last Sttar.
day. She Was three-fOurths Durham, aud
weighed 1915 pounds, and girted feet
inches. Ats cents PER pound her value
was ss3.75. An old farmer remsrked she
vas the largest COW he ever saw.
n IL reported that Mr.. Geo. l. heilen
has purchased the house erected BY j {.
Marble. Tor bis son Elmer. 10 lsa nne
stand aud went Tor very low ngure.
The grammar school will close Wednes-
day of this week. with a grand soclAble
IA the sysning. AZ Academy Hall All sre
invited. Doors open AZ 30.
The following cfilcers Of Perhsm Lodge,
No. 29s. 4 q. OfG. T., were recently In
stalled by Lodge Depo,y. Geo. II. Wat
klns
Rev. JE. Cochrane, G. T.; LIIic y
Gu.s, v. r. W. W. Austin, :. A. :
Austin, y. s Maggie stanley, r e. J.
Meserse, M q. u. Crockett, r. W. &. +. !
Carrie Davis, l. O. Carol Hooper, o. q ;
Matte Hall, u. NJ Annie Eastman, X.
HIS; Mrs q. u. Crockett, l. II
The primary school under charge Of
Miss Louise Doe, closed Friday The
songs, rscltsilors, declamailous, etc f.,
which made up ihe sftcrnoon programme,
were rendered len manner creditable %
both teaSher ard Iupli. Some % the H.
ile ones TOOK their seats smd hearty ap-
plau.c from visiting fIiends. Miss Doe
i very popular With her scholars.
Town meeting. mex, Monday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
SCHOOL EXERCISES.
HaSOyER. feby H..


The school In District No. nnished,
last SATURDAY. under the instruction OF
Rose A. Abbott This Is The fourth school
that she has taught In this district with
great success.
The closing afternoon there were reoiiA'
lions and declarations, a. follows
Music. Allie c. Folsom; GOOD ulghi
and good morning." Winnie II. Hlnckley
+" Peddler's revenge" Frank \. Russell
Grows children," q. Lee Virgin. music,
Ger,le A. ABBOTT; Garrett, LILA j.
small; NTH Edith helps things along,
EyaT. Howe " Dogs promenade, Dwight
N. Virgin; "PysAnus and Thisbe. Alice
J. Barker: "The wreck OF Riyermo1th'
Jennie l.. Barker; Appeal for starving
Ireland" Ellery {. FROST Chlldrens
hour" Laura y. Smith. Mary Garyin, Flor.
eDce NJ. Howe; The lucky horse shoe.
Forest 5. Howe; Because" Alice C.
Folsom
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
Disease is Misery.

MI,sry Is Graz Crieffissr hu,f-f PaiH
n Rsfrs Nsf-,rf Eflh e., afe ealsei ~
Tsa.iofaeu' frr.ii. D.f,fi, cailusiiJ
Klfsy Diissv, liar Cs-fiaaf and Ri'sf
D.rsr cause most & ihe Misery In his lie
Maeh q u Is neoiisss, bscauss Bro~ns sara
pirl.ia w.l. Il taken IN tine, o.'s asy efif 4
Arfv # fifN s,rssL We dam q wil do
tb.s. hslaass IL hsi dine u HUNDREDS q ,mes an
over ne STATE. and us are oanstanily printing
testimonials ,h5sing ne woniefial p0wu over
disease that Il has
d misery has oams In unto you, 4 ne ihaios
Il coming souos ungus ahout yslr onos
tr.sh, 6rs,ilr. Il Disease has lad Bis hlni upon
,ouof yosfs. -.frsfrirss ~ uniil yau have aghi
ths al 20 many have ioanl IN nfosns ,irapi.
nra Yoa may. Ike many oiheu. hai ilai al.
anl hen yoa may bs ST. IA, health . bsng
restored and Dat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
ms POSTAL CARD BRIGADE

..,w-The school .s District No.
,.e,,t by Frcd G Akcrs, closes 'hi'
- r,ns N1orhsa' relies nf t1s laie
-. Nonrhcad. ana . iaiy 90 many -
49,. .laluss. died 40 Wksaingtpn' ~
r.r,,s TIE rcmaius Wtrc hronghi
81 ,,f,..r ur tar.sl, the ilnrrA occur.
~ S.fariay. ftly ltih, ~ iae Ap-sf ~
100. Mr. NJ ; nresser.
w.t,rr thai =. W. kaion r. soon % -
~ r,..rrss herr. AL thai N =. Coz.
-. alenpv the Wardsll siQrr A.
~ Eaton Vsrates it
e.. .ftr.t made a. the Catpmia Mis-
d. 49,, l..t rsL has bccn sod All l. b.
80. .r..i ashy.
-. 4. ...tmen were I'M session, lursisl
.-fw. IrssfaY. mailing 40 tatif annlA
unull g1ss % llsvefa.l, Mas. ,
49,. 60 .nu. g. A ul, r,s.ir', ms
-. ....l ft.aus SIRE obliged to .caFe
80. sanftri ani Iaa.If HF ia orief
~. ..-. ou their rrgalAr rrturu uip
nra.ts roui. Tuesday.
r.. ...r. .tlf ones arr tralnIng i'r iowa
r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

PEsU.-D. W. Lant has Just nnished q
very Successful term OF school In District
No. 8. Names OF scholars who were not
abseni during the term. % twelve weeks,
are A. follows Thomas A. Wyman, Lueius
X. L0vel0y David Chenery, James l.. Nell
De- NJ ani GasA Il. Putnam, and Jennie
fkrrsr.
Ell. Loveloy has had 4 severe attack
% heart disease. closely followed by apo
picty. but i better now.
LYDIA Tans still remains very low John
Tafts i quite feeble.
The members OF the Free Baptist Church
of this place bad sleigh ride 70 Canton,
one day llst week. There were about ~
In number They went % their pastors
Rev. J. W. Twort. aud made an afternoon
ant evening visit; they retgrued home, az
tsr they bad done ample justice 20 an oys-
Ter supper, with the remembrance OF
pleasant time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

aDisiss ha l,vltoa iran Health ~ nniyi
aDn,fr. n.rrFrr Nrlfr frrrrirriy oi
iht Srrr-7 Aanalu u.si ihei..rlss uif d.
termed. ii t easel tT ieas disturbance oi Gre
KifssJ. Lsrr. ri y of N,n Aay neil.
cine rsi i.rs 90 ari directly cd iacls. ani
especially aa fe u ~, Kfsy or k-a. can a,-
0mr,,h no permanent cure A thorough
knou'oigr n e. ianei.ans q iho. rrns Is
nccrssarf ia rr..l.l-a remedy e. f.r.f i.t.
nfosua suarir.a b made ff.n f.rn.h
vr.nrn ti rs h't $50. a. nrosn. uai.
uais ifon B.slaa Ca,'rgt "a Harvard Mei,al
sshooi, aai t,-lsrt.n E-rap-la laiiliui.aat
IT, ur.sn sat &C. family rhutan q ihe
prrssni ClffJ snro RI Nam. tiHrI al other
prominent men ID GO cay. ana uai highly bel.
sgoc,si. lt., o. ht rria,i lal Ola tk-h %
vii b. .cra tasft', fl. taiar present.. naiacon.
moa paisni mr.ielrs. 90 Ia i..faftl f0ffrisH
q W,sf,sai F,ag uasfstY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

wEsr PAuis Powers and Estes, OF
Bethel. dli me mason WORK In setting The
boiler A. the steam mill
Mrs. Brock. . wlios. living Al "rrsp
Corner" Is quite sick with bilious fever.
A severe storm came Monday night, and
irfiei hNily-uo trAins over The road III
ilsi a. uighi
some onc mAkos mistake when they
say that = o. Packard. who returned re-
ccuuY from Ncs York. preached Al North
Paris fcb =. lie i also reported In The
Tr,-is1a J1ura1i a. preaching Al S0uih
Paris lle d.i not preach. be wAs In The
cOngrcgat.ln AZ North Paris while oar
pastor. Rev Mr. William, preached lie
does profess reformation. Who shall sAy
Dr. -. nos rcformeti Wa, Ani see laige
not before The time.
u. thc new boiler has been nilcd with
water. AMI vii BE- heated up this p. m.
j. II Brown inisnts ~ commence fri'
LAY o. saw Lumber, etc.
Rev. Naihan Andrews and wife went ~
Bethel Saturday. d visit their sou Horace
an family.
CT Reed and family are 10 occupy q
part ~ Aina Taeirs house.
j n Barro~s took a cold bath BY lamp-
lug into tie steam mill well. which Was
frozen over. Thinking Il would bold him,
bat be vent down. Prank uiil says b
vent % The bottom, ~ feet q water for
he heard bin strike. lie wAs rescued with.
ou. harm.
sidney FaruAam hAs a nice lamb. a week
Oh.
Road breaking has been the order Of
yesterday Ant today. Not much stir since
he storm. oar Big teams. which have
been drawing lumber - The mill, have -
bold up on account % bad roads.
Herbert Andrews i expected home this
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
TRAINS MOVING WORTH
STAGE CONNECTIONS

A. Wet Mlnnt Deny, yin nal uair, fof
tlfhron Arafemfs uIes A. hlrkhfli.- DAILY
sIth mai traIr. fIf hess NILE m lee, Tuner
Q nliss, No. hufk1sld mice, ant West .amntr
z mics. AZ Caufun-pafT, slth nal trslsi or
lat fsrl miiss ffru mIlssl Wet fefu a
nile, Dnnsld 10 miles assico 10 mllss. Kan
tors rails d. mlies. kosbury 20 niles. nrfuu .
miles, iinusntun's u mlisf. Also lor hfftna's
NILS t1Ferm1rs. 5 miiss. AfD lhsftFi le Dali
D. 9Th mail uain. 10 CAnson roiat miles.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

PoErER. - Last Monday and Monday
night We had the toughest storm that We
have hai for years. IL WAS q Western
blizzard some eighteen inches OF snow
fcll. accompanied by very heavy wind
blocking the roads 30 A. 70 make them al
most impossible for some days. The
stage did not make its regular trip, for IL
could not get through. J. 5. frepeh got
bewildered 10 the storm In the night. re.
farming home. getting out Of the road and
being unable % nnd IL. aud had u not been
for a light In q neighbOr's house be must
have perlshed.
A Mrs. Gray. OF Efinghsm, caught her
clothes on IRE and, being alone, she was
bnrned - bad before she could ertingulsh
Il that she has since died.
Artsr the thsw the roads were full OF
holes, and Mr.. Champion, OF Bingham.
broke one % bis horses legs, A. also did
Saml Brown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

RoxBUKY. Frank Philorek Is quite
sick with lung trouble.
The people are glad 10 see DR.. Abbott
% MEXICO able 10 ride about and visit the
sick, A. In former years.
John Reed cane near losing one OF his
valuable oxen BY having q sharp stick
stuck intO his shezthe; with the help OF
several men the on Was cast and tied, and
the stick extracted.
BAD eAstsrly snow storm, FEB. iGth and
18th.
Jacob HOdsdon came near losing horse
By log rolling from pile which he Was
loading.
Owen Loysjoy, OF Andover, has bought
Wild land for farm near Loren SWANS.
In the edge OF Rumford
hear That the ''anpleassntness" 10 the
school Al No. ). Byron. has ended 10 the
three dissatisfied scholars leaving voiaa-
tarily.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24
Health is Happiness

t.ing restored d. t1aurlf ne uie q Mf
Hahorr. D ..-n.aa a i'r " Canton iumlsf c.. '
u.i gwen .g i1 de- TIE iilghic In Rang r.
urois Zoe lc father O. ens bone iis cane,
fiicl wifh ssuov. ~ tll besn alanilnci,
vhsn. BY ACCIDENT. NJ iili. .ra hard 81 Bssas.f
Slssfsrsl &C. Aifsr hffu llc bought
it $40 iiafefa bc.la Oh. u,s 90 BE-. begin 10 f,
c.gr. anl fri'r arose i..H ala; al tl'sshi o.
bcs dclthcl lai faaa-i hr family laiss
Rev uaso Orrat rlr.r o.. Street ~ O.
Church. uiarf. a.l attest is ira u MS
uoniui-i re..srI
Hoa . BASS. Es.Msyof Of Dagger, says
1 asoms TO- gears since. . u.I an .i-l with pfi
| pepta On ia s.rif iofm. Z .ani-.irl The best
sn1sn rhY,.oart ,a t's sr.t.a. ,a uotion, anl
in N-s Y.fk. alih.ai lrr h-a-all results
AhIai ore year ls1 . brln fa uae nfosua
s.fapafla, ana if.n thii tine Z have cnntnael
q Improve hasr SO ll.s tl uF usl4l ur.s hi.
l having nncl since Z bssln o. uis nfosus
sanlplf.ra. ofu iipouniL icnuie nfosnh
sraplna ihc bsii femely o. lalgeiiion !
have ever used
.f..fttsf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

How olsn We hear miidlc-igei people
say, rgrriiug that reliable old cough
rsmcdg--N u Downs Elixir Why, my
mother gsvc lt io me when was child.
aui osc % lu ny fmiiy "a always cures -
II L. aiways guarrtistd to cure, ~ money
=. ffrH.N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

UrroS. We have been having some
very severe storms during this month the
mail Jailed ~ arrive here wednesday.
Mrs. A q. Douglass. WHO has been VS.
ltlng friends In Maine and y. II, has re-
turned.
EM. Rove Of The Airs fitsr called on
~ last week lie reported good success
In procuring subscribers.
The friends OF q. II. Abbott will BE- glad
90 bear that he q. able - 80 oui occasion
aIIV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

u.Is~r's ruNp DR. y. o. Da.lsou. 20
fn-. q Mas IL wishing BIS aiatr. y
N.a 800. wto IL I'M lultc puor aca.ta.
r.. Wa.tusa Ii sl.te slim ta-s n-
40 Hrcu CO.'S. lcran.. s.c.llss in
.H. .. .tsf 80 weeks.
.IUr las slr % mech ,rnu a
t.. rtsi year frlris tafr Done
OBS. #. possible Or Dis c1u'nrt
Nrcfurn have hrll settling ll
ta. af.rs tae past vcck. aui wr .rara
.. -... uent shows "a favorable year .lf
Hr.IF.rt.
Al..rr. arI Geo. T.. Cl.l.lau.s i.ci
.. al anolt Il months.
f D. Ssasry of Cautnu. sli-c
U- 0r Alrlru. ant Judge Wasrr oi
l- ...r. arc here on Business In rcicrturc
t. seiilcmeut of Ransom plnaau|s e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

county. ard they probably do more busi.
ness than any other similar firm in Il.
Rev. Caroline Angel preached from
Romans. Nv: 7. 10 a large congregation
Sunday. II was one o. the bes, sermons
we have c,a heard The singing was
excellent.
Clement and Carleton are getting up a
Grand Army concert ior the benefit OF
Harry Rust Posi.
A. b. Chase. esq presided a, the tenn
peranee meeting last Sunday The sing
ing was good. Asa ID. True played on
the comet. The meeting was Addnssed
by the Chairman. Rev. o. 5. Pillsbuv,
T.. n. Brown, J. y. Deyine and others.
List patents issued 10 Maine Invent.
Ors Tor The week euding Feby ~, reported
for ~ by J. Il Mason, Solicitor Of Pat
cuts, Bangor
JB. Brsckei, Leeds Junction, stone
jog.
VIZ. 4 A. NJ Batter, Bath. Jib furler
n n. Monroe, Thomasiou, Seedsr.
Rotary Hsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

um,v-Oa the plight % Feoy l6ih -
Irrr.. III suoW fcl. DO wAs Wild, driving
storm. ari ihc roads were badly block
AIDED -
~ Kulshts % Pyihias hai avery pleas.
ast occasion a. The oyster supper A. yer
hal on Muniay eve.
I'll. Hosmer. special Pension Exam n
er. l. exPeCted In Hiram and Cornish
We isar tat Nark r. CoolbAth Of step
~. Ia. 100 cords u hemlock barn ia
Hiram sni Denmsrk b oe hauled 70 liifAm
colJF Twltchell. late Lieut. Colonel
- nes.m.nt Maine Vols, has recently
,.-.i,.f a pensiou Nith twenty years
- - lie Also served a. Captain IN
gud Ne. Cavalry.
~. samuel Hayward l. quite siek, and
4. attended 81 Dr w. II. smith.
Dr. Bennett i improving BAT does boz
YET 20 out -, y..st.
"a Ia rumnred that Mrs. Kara haukln
III .,on Ola her husband In Missouri.
~. town farm house las only three aA'
two aeed over 80 aud one over
IL oar pauper blu was formerly some
500 a year a.. ...i,.,
a change % County Balldings eon'@. ~
.bout .evcu-eighths OF our voters. iae
D-tltion cor removal, oroaght 70 hlrsm =,
~ uoit. received % names IL l. tnooxn'
that the authors OF The scheme got Hv'' ~
the wrong place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-02-24

Mason News. like the psr,ridges, Is
an showed under.
A BIZ snow storm. Monday night and 4
gaze all day Tuesday. and nobody stirring
makes 10 rather lonely up here away
from the railroad. Today wednesday
The people are lasi trying 10 break out The
roads Sios work And hard wallowing
A. We arr uot poet, We must ny AMI De
philosopher. and make The best OF u.
10 "a good time Tor loggcrs. Those
Who thought Nc shoali have 10 winter
will now begin % thiak Maine l. one Of
The Northern States yet Yet Maine Is
paradise o. The West