davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
A REIGN OF TERROR.
The Alarming Increase Of Heart
Disease. md the symptoms
which Precede IL.
Leading To Scientific lnvestiga.
ton md nn Attempt 10 Check
It's Incrense.
The Wonderful Properties Of "Seda.
tine-de-lndia' and how TO Prop
erIy Use II.
k,aets Of Importance for All. Regarding [.
New Discovery.

The mortality statistics Of this country
show that great proportion of deaths
arise from Heart Disease. But aside from
the fatality which attends 1t, the inconyen-
fence and suffering which even the first
stages bring make II necessary to take
prompt measures for relief Undoubtedly
the greatest remedy OF modern times FOR
curing diseases OF the Heart is "Sedatine-
de-India,' which Is accomplishing such
wonderful results and attracting so much
attention. This great remedy possesses
ingredients specially designed for all the
numerous troubles OF the Heart. The con-
bination Is the result OF long and careful
experiment, and il can be safely Asserted
that when taken In time IL will cure In every
case. DO you ever have Nightmare. OBJ
pressed feeling In side and breast. Irregu-
lar Action, Throbbing. Jumping, Flutter-
ing, Momentary Stopping, Slow Crcula-
tion OF the Bloodl These are all symptoms
Of Heart Disease. Those who are suffer
ing and have never tried il should do so At
once those who have ever tried II do not
need To be urged TO do so again. II your
Druggist has not got IL send one dollar and
fly cents TO our address and IL will be
mailed To you. Sole Agents In America,
Lobdell Chemical Co, 81. Louis, Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

HIsroRY OF PORTER. the year
1879 Mr. Thomas Moulton OF Porter issued
from the press OF Hoyt, Fogg & Donham
OF Portland, history OF his native town.
II may not be amiss 10 now again call
attention 10 this work, OF so much value
To all those interested in county history.
| The author Is the fourth son and youngest
child OF David Moulton, who was one OF
the early settlers OF Porterdeld Plantation.
The Libbys came first, soon after the Rev
olutionary war,-Meshach and his brothers
John and Stephen. Then the Bickfords,
| Alards, and two or three others. In 1892
David Moulton bought lot from Meshach
Libby, and in 1898 he moved in. Most OF
the settlers came from New Hamshire.
The rights of the pioneers were recognized
and reserved in 1898, when the plantation
was conveyed 10 DR.. Aaron Porter OF Bid
deford and his associates, by deed from
the Commonwealth of Massachusetts,. The
plantation and the town after 1t We're
named for DR.. Porter, who bought six
| ffteenihs OF the whole unoccupied terri
| tory. The town was Incorporated IN 1907,
| David Moulton was the first selectman
| after the incorporation, and was many
times reelected. His son, the historian,
has served in town offices and in both
branches of the State Legislature. The
town history during the seventy years
since It's incorporation has been Ike that
OF many other Maine towns. Mr. Moul-
ton has given copy of the grant from
Massachusetts, = good account of the early
families, an abstract OF the plantation and
town records, sketch OF the development
OF the schools, churches, and business
enterprises, with lists Of town officers and
enlisted men in the war OF 1912, the Mex
lean war and the civil war, aud many other
particulars like these, mainly of local inter
est, but nevertheless important founda-
lions for the general history which will
one day be written. Out OF go rateable
polls in 1851, Porter sent 81 men TO the
feld-a full third OF the lighting men in
town. The town came ont Of the rebellion
with o debt of $4,000, now reduced to
about s., 900. PORTER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

COUNTY PAPERs-We find In one OF our
exchanges the following truthful observa-
tionS concerning county papers, and the
duty OF giving them u wholesome support :
The LOCAL paper is an absolute necessity
to the county and the community where ii
is published. Ali the city papers cannot
supply the place OF the home paper. That
should be the first love OF every man and
woman, for with the paper Is the locality
identified. The paper gives the county and
town where printed much OF their impor-
lance in the world, and gives in detail the
local news, which cannot be gained by any
other source. Every days issue OF the
paper Is so much local history and the rise,
growth and development Of the town and
county can be measured aud recorded only
by the local newspaper that constantly is
gathering its items. People do not proper
" appreciate their home newspapers.
They measure the value Of a newspaper too
much by the number OF columns II contains.
The home paper at any price is the cheapest
paper one can take, for In II is found the
information to be obtained from no other
source.
Another thing to be taken into consider
alton. Every county has one or more
newspapers. Hence, the circulation OF
each must be limited. There Is, therefore,
good reason on the part or the people to
give their own good paper, vigorous and
substantial support.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

DIR. TANNER.-It Is about time for Dr.
Tanner 10 be allowed rest. After such a
long fast rs his 1t is only natural that he
should have good appetite, seeing that
his wonderful stomach has not lost any OF
It's powers on account Of its extraordinary
trial. But there seems 10 be no good rra-
son why the public should be expected to
take any very absorbing Interest in his
daily bill Of fare now that he has returned
TO the natural ways ofmen, and eats. Nor
is there anything astonishing in his in-
crease of avoirdupois. DIR. Tanners story
has all been told and may be summed up
thus: He tasted forty days, suffered in-
tensely at times and lost flesh; at the end
OF his fast he had feast now he eats regu-
larry. enjoys life generally, is regaining his
lost weight, and contemplates going upon
the lecture platform. II DR.. Tanner and
his friends want the public 10 know more
than this they should become contributors
to the advertising columns of the news
papers. They have had the run OF the
news columns long enough. Boston Jour
nal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
LITERARY NOTES.

John A. Sears has started a new Re-
publican paper at Calais, in this State,
called the Calais Sun. 1t is neat, well
edited sheet.
The ".yea Breeze" commenced Its Sec
ond volume last week. This il weekly
seaside journal, published at Northport
Camp Ground, by Geo. Z. Bracket, OF
Belfast. 1t Is sprightly breezy paper
filed with interesting seaside items.
English newspapers, eighty years sge,
were made up OF jeers and jibes upon
fashion and famous personages, satirical
poems, frequent scandals, resembling the
present society journals. Home affairs
were almost entirely ignored, neither law,
police cases nor public meetings being
reported.
1t was novel which first aroused US
from our lethargy to q consciousness OF
the growing magnitude Of the evils Of
slavery, and 1t Is q novel now which calls
attention In clarion voice to the dangers
which yet threaten nation divided against
itself. II "Uncle Toms Cabin" was an
electric light, revealing In one fash the
cursed system OF chattelism, this more
recent account Of ga Fools brand" Is 3
slsdes-hammsr.-N r. Dot7S 6rapAic. : Q
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

ANpovKR, Aug. l3.-Ex-Gov. Perhsm
lectured this evening on political issues to
a crowded and appreciatlve audience
Hon. Thomas B. Reed comes Aug. 18th at
1907. m. As Mr.. Reed has never before
lectured in Andover, Il will be treat to
our citizens. --.-..
Mrs. Leah Anderson died Aug. 18th,
aged IS.
Never before has the ground been so dry
aud hoed crops are rapidly ripenins; OF
late we have only rain enough to sprinkle
the cucumbers when shall we have enough
to float out those logs?
Joseph Reed killed young bear. jas
n. Hall has lost Ave or more sheep by the
bears.
Miss Anna Moorhead OF Washington D.
c., formerly OF Andover. Is In town visit
ing her many friends this month. Miss
Dora Hall aud mother, OF Lawrence, and
Mrs. Chas. Z. Stearns OF Boston, are with
their friends; also Miss Mary Barker OF
Portland, Mrs. WIN. Dresser OF Lawrence,
and Mrs. Vaughn Of New York, Mr.. Levi:
Adams OF Norway.
The wheat crop generally is failure
while the crop Of oats Is immense. Goo'
weather for cutting "seed hay"
more ANON"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

OXFORD ASSOCIATION. When Rev. j.
c. Snow, Standing Clerk OF the Oxford
Association, LEFT the State, he put the
record book into my keeping. find that,
ut the meeting OF the Association, II voted
TO hold its next session with our church
In Canton. The time designated by the
constitution for the annual meeting OF the
Association Is the third Wednesday and
following Thursday Of September. We
have, however, precedents for varying
from this time, and meeting the fourth
Wednesday and Thursday instead OF the
third, or even in October when more con-
yenlent for the friends, who entertain 1t,
or other interests seem TO conflict.
presume II will be satisfactory for the
Canton friends 10 take the matter into con-
sideration, and notify the meeting to suit
their convenience. ID. L. STEVENS.
Auburn, July 81, 1880.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

NoRwAY-Misses Ada Morton and
Emma Shurtlef Of South Paris, have just
completed two very excellent terms OF
school in town. The former taught In No.
IL. and the latter in No. 6. There were nc
better summer schools in town. In No. II
20 scholars were registered; average at
tendance, 10 Is, Eleven scholars did not
miss day during the term. In No. 6 IA
pupils were registered and the average at
tendance was Ia Ia. Nine scholars were
not absent day during the term. Both
these teachers gave good satisfaction to
district and committee. They are to teach,
we understand, in Paris this fall and
winter. X.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

CANroS.-Mr. Turner's drive Is camped
at the foot OF Peterson's Rapids, two
miles below Canton Point. Ten days ago
1t looked impossible TO get any logs over
the rapids on account OF low water and
rocks, but notwithstanding these Difficult
ties, the crew have cleared the channel as
far rs French Fails, q distance OF -
miles, and have already sluiced immense
numbers through, and have large amount
LEFT with the rear.
Miss Mary Paine and her sister, Of jay,
have picked and carried to market $500
worth of blucberries, all picked In their
COW pasture.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

GRAND LODGE I. o. o. F.-The follow
ing officers were appointed, at the meeting
last week; Grand Marshal, Freeman L.
Merrill; Grand Conductor, o. w. Bridges
Grand Chaplain, Thos. lyric; Grand
Guardian, Geo. T. Springer; Grand Herald,
Chas. NJ. Morgan; District Deputy Grand
Master-Disirict No. |, &. A. Gilpatric; =.
+. X. McIntlre; 8, George Manent; 4,
Evans C Libby; 5, George W. Howe; G, J.
II. Crockett; I, w. II. vinton; $, 5. ID.
Wadsworth; 3, $. Il. Bean; 10, T. 5. Nc
Intire; II, Edgar McAllister; II, Byron
Kimball, er-of. /; Is, A. j. Curtis; IL, ID. 5
Knapp; 10, A. S.Austin; lG, A. l.. Gaubert
Il, 5. W. Cook, ex-ofiicio; Is, +. +. Rob
erts; 10, T. s. Spaulding; 20, X. I. Rnnd-
lett; Il, J. T.. Arnold; %, c. 4. Libby; u,
A. A. Beatur; %, T.. A. Staples; q, 5. l..
Townc IS, j. b. Young; %. II. c. Munsou
80, O. W. Bridges; 81, T. 7. Elliot; 50, q
w. Pratt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

RUMroRD. OF the largest RePuoii'
can meetings ever held In this town listen
ed to the flrst campaign speech Of the sea-
son, delivered by Hon. Eugene Hale, oil
Ellsworth, at the Town House, last Friday
evening. Aug. IS. After reviewing the
records Of the two parties, Mr. Hale pro
ceeded to discuss the"Great Maine Fraud
Being chairman Of the investigating com
mittee last winter. Mr. Hale was perfectly
familiar with all the facts; and for an hour
and half his audience paid close attention
frequently applauding as he made the sex
posures." The meeting was in every way
a success A fine flag was raised during
the afternoon bearing the names OF Gar
field and Arthur, and Daniel +. Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

HARTFORD. Aug. 9.-The officers Install
ed on the 9Th, by George W. Shaw, L. d.,
for the flfty-frst quarter OF the Crystal
Wave, East Buckneld, are rs follows;
Walter II. Purkis, W. c. T.; Misses
Virginia and Cleora DeCoster, and Mrs,
Vim. L. Morrill,, W. V. T.; Mrs. Henry A,
Bicknell and George w. Shaw, W. Sec'ys
Mrs. Osmon Warren, w. +. ;. Leandei
Hodgdon, w. T. Mrs. George w. Shaw,
w. C; Fred Warren and Miss Eleanor ID.
Forbes, W. MS; Sullivan DeCoster aud
Henry A. Bicknell, W. Guards.
Eight OF the officers held Office in the
Wave more than twelve years ago. There
was no adjournment OF the weekly meet
ings during the haying season.
Rev. S. Record. Methodist, OF Buckfeld
village, has occupied the pulpit at this
church at the close OF Sabbath afternoons
for number OF weeks, TO the acceptance
OF many.
Many have sold their wool TO Piper oil
Canton, since the first OF August, for ~
cents for washed, and SO cents for un'
washed; they sold last season the first oil
July, to the same, for "a and q cents.
Acres OF grain have been well secured
since July. From memorandum kept OF
farming In this town, for forty-two years,
1910 was the most forward for corn and
other crops. Corn for the table was gath,
cred August 18th; this year 1t was gath
cred from the field August 9Th. Not a rain
storm since farming commenced this year
Showers were the salvation Of crops.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

In the Town Of Roxbury, County OF Oxfori
and State Of Maine, for the year 1873
The Toll wing u Vt Of taxes on real estate OF non-
resident owners In the town OF oxbury, for the
year 1872 In bills committed 10 4. A. JENNIE:
Collector OF said town. on the FIFTH DAi
Of JULY, A. d lS79. has been returned by him to
me remaining unpaid on the 18th day Of ls,o.
By his certificate OF that date and now remsin up'
paid notice u hereby given that ifthe said
terest and charges are not paid into the TreasurS
OF said town, within eighteen months from the
date Of the commitment Of the said bills, 30 much
Of the real estate taxed as will be sufhcient u
ply the amount due therefor including interest anh
charges, will without further notice be sold at pup
lie auction 1t the school honse In Dist No.&n SAID
town, on the 30Ih dav Of January, lSsi, At one
O'Clock in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

PARIs.-Paris Hill Brass Band, led by
Prof w. 8. Ripley of Boston, gave benefit
Concert at the Academy, last Friday even
ing. Following is the programme:
PART FIRsr.-March-"Down the Line" Grip
ley)-Band; Waltz--"Sunlight" Ripley Band
Quartstte-"Ohl How I Love Ny Mountain
Honel" (Webster)-N II. Rawson, A. Is. Doe,
A. S. Bowker. II. L. Stacy; Quickstep."Sancy
Lee" (Ripley)-Band; Comet Solo-"Old Folks
NJ Home'' (fosterl-Band; Duet-"ship Alloy
(Slillard)-N. H. Dawson, z: II: Marble;
PART SEcOSD.-March-"Aock BtrdS Trip.
ley)-Band; Instrumental Quartette-(a) "Old
Oaken Bucket" (bl Air from Der Freychufz..
Ripley. Bowfsr. Tufts; CooPer; s1ngG%Dot
schottische-"PoiRt Shirley" (Ripleyl-Band
Duet-"Fairy Dreams" (Glover)-S. H. and A
p. Rawson; "Sweet Home"-Bsnd.
The house was crowded, and the band
played its very best-.in fact, did better
than ever before. Ice cream, cake &C.,
were sold at intermission: After the con-
cert SO couples spent time in dancing.
Nearly sixty dollars were taken during the
evening. This Is n,erited compliment to
the band.
Mr., +. L, Paris Of New York, and fami-
ly, are among the recent arrivals on the
Hill. There Is an unusual influx Of sum-
mer visitors, b.9 ~ ail .I"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

DEATH OF JOSHUA CHAMBERLAIN
Joshua Chamberlain, ESQ.,, father OF Presl.
dent Chamberlain OF Bowdoin College, and
one OF the most respected citizens oil
Brewer, died At his residence Tuesday
afternoon, about five o'clock, ut the ripe
old age of so years, always having enjoyed
nearly perfect health until the last few
weeks. His whole life was spent In Brew
er, and he was one Of It's prominent men,
identifying himself with It's interests and
ever active In promoting its welfare. lie
was widely known throughout the county
and State, served as County Commissioner
for several years and filled other positions
OF honor and trust.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

ScHooIs.-Among our advertisements
will be found several of especial interest
70 Oxford County students. Miss II. Z.
Douglass of Waterford has established q
home school for young ladies at the Doug
lass homestead, Waterford. Miss Doug
lass has State reputation as an instruct
or, and her school, with its extraordinary
inducements of low terms and high grade
Of instruction, cannot fail TO attract a
good class Of pupils. A high moral and
religious atmosphere surrounds the insti-
tuition. School year begins Wednesday,
Sept. l..
Old Hebron Academy founded in 1879
advertises It's fall term 70 begin, Tuesday,
Aug. 81. 10 continue twelve weeks.
Since the school has become feeder to
Colby, it has added many practical adNan-
tages 10 It's courses. Notable among
them is an addition 10 the library and
apparatus though the munifcent gift Of
Senator Hamlin. This institution is TO
remain under the instruction of Prof.
+. A. Daniels, with IN excellent corps of
assistants.
Mr.. ]. +. Moody who was so long the
popular preceptor of Hebron Academy,
continues in charge of Bridgton Academy,
at North Bridgton. This school has
grown under Mr. Moody's care till it is
one of the largest and best in this section.
The fall term begins Tuesday. Aug. "a,
and continues twelve weeks We bespeak
for it a large patronage from Western
Oxford.
Nine students were admitted to college
from Bridgton Academy last year, three
each to Bowdoin, Bates and Colby, Six
teen have been prepared for college at this
institution this year, Of whom Bowdoin
receives the largest share. In the two
years since the revival Of the school, the
number of students has been increased to
one hundred and thirty, and over one
hundred different teachers have attended.
There has no; been single instance re-
curing severe discipline or even repri-
manding. but the department of the
entire school has been such as to gain the
highest approval of all parties.
Norway High School begins term
of ten weeks on Tuesday, Sept. IA. Mr.
o. w. Collins, the principal, is one OF
our most popular teachers. The same
NAV be said Of each one of his assistants.
While this is Norway High School, pu-
pls from other section are admitted on
favorable terms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

KNIGHTS FOR CmcAGo.-The members
from Maine to the Knights Templars
gathering at Chicago, are John BIRD OF
Rockland, Edward 2. Burnham OF Saco'
Isaac Bangs of waterviIle, and John c;
Straw OF Bath, the officers Of the Grand
Commandery OF Warwick; and Past Grand
officers T. J. Murray, Chas. V. Mcclellan
George w. Deering, Henry IL. Dickey
John w. Ballou, Seth c. Gordon, Augustus
b. Farnham and Josiah H. Drummond
Messrs. Burt. Burnham, Shaw, Dickey ano
Drummond have already LEFT for Chicago
Others not members are going.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Mr. II. =. Elliott, of North Waterford,
says that he will bet $500 that Hancock
will carry the State Of New York, $500
that he will carry New Jersey, $500 that
be carries Indiana, $40 TO SIS that he car
ries Pennsylvania, and 800, that he will
be elected President OF the United States.
-Nelr Religion.
So this alleged religious paper has be-
come a medium for gambling. through
which pool sellers advertise their business.
While we don't believe in betting, it is
generally safe TO follow in the footsteps OF
q clergyman, so we allow friend TO Of
fer the following bets on the coming cleo
ton, through the columns Of the DENo-
Graf:
500 that Hancock carries So. Carolina.
500 that Hancock carries Georgia
500 that Hancock carries Alabama
500 that Hancock carries Mississippi.
Si0o that Hancock carries Louisiana
500 that Hancock carries Texas.
800 that Hancock carries Tennessee.
500 that Hancock carries Arkansas.
500 that Hancock carries Missouri.
500 that Hancock carries Virginia
$1,000 that Hancock carries all the States
south OF Mason and Dixon's line.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

MAINE BAPrrsTs.- advocate says
of Maine Baptist churches Inc O1io,u
Association win be held % west sumner
August "a, at . O'Clock p. no. Rev. l.. a;
Freeman, appointed TO preach the amman
sermon, with Rev. q. L. Lewis as alternate.
The Cumberland Baptist Association VIII
meet With the Court st. church, Auburn,
Sent. \. ut 10 O'Clock q. IN. Preacher OF
annual sermon, Rev. A. c. Herrick; alter
nate. Rev. z. s. Unord; doctrinal sermon,
Rev. I. Leland alternate, Rev. 7. ID. Ander-
sou, Jr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
MALT TEA.

The most important remedial agent ever
presented for Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Con-
stipation and all diseases arising from i'm
perfect digestion. A delightful nutritious
beverage; a pleasant, invigorating tonic;
strengthener for the debilitated; a SOW
ereign remedy for disorders OF the Throat,
Chest, Lungs and Stomach. 1t corrects
not only the LIVER but the other equally
important corresponding organs, promotes
their healthy action, and is recommended
rs THE ONE proper mode OF permanently
improving the general health. Each pack
age makes over gallon OF medicine. Ey-
cry package OF the genuine MALr-TEA must
bear the label OF the Sole Agents, "Lobdell
Chemical Co."
PRICE, ONE DOLLAR.
Buy it Of your Druggist, or order it OF
Us by mail.
LoBDELL CHEMICAL Co.,
st. Louis, Mo.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

Pooh FARMING LAND.-The value Of
land in London is illustrated by two recent
sales. At the auction mart, Tokenhouse
yard, Messrs. Edwin Fox Bousneld sold,
by direction Of the First Commissioner OF
Her Majesty's works, premises In seeming
lane. Tower street, at "a lis. i'd. per
square foot, or ut the rate Of ell 1892 per
acre. They also sold, by direction OF the
Court Of Chancery. ten freehold houses 10
Ely place, Holborn, occupying together
about ls,4l2 feet, all with vacant posses
sion, the leases granted ninety-nine years
ago having expired. The total amount OF
sale was $50, being at the rate OF y
lis. Cd. per square foot, equal to fll?,lSI
Der acre.-G Y. Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

formation of the Republican party, ano
thu sblunders and Inconsistencies Of that
party we're made the basis OF an appeal to
every true patriot to vote the Republican
ticket. The honesty and ability Of Gen
Garfield was highly enlogized, while not
word was said derosstory to Gen. Hancock
The speaker did not forget to do full jus
tice to the doings of the last Fusion Legis
lature,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17
Mr.. d. II. Colby, of So. Paris, re

Mr.. d. II. Colby, of So. Paris, re-
turned from his mine at White6eld, NH,
last week and brought with him some
splendid specimens of copper ore. He
showed US letter from Prof. Stanley of
Bates College, who has assayed some OF
this ore. The last specimen showed IS
per cent of copper, while Others have
showed even ahigher percentage. These
specimens are taken from the surface and
at depth of less than Is feet. When
it is remembered that mines which yield
only 4 per cent Of copper at 100 feet in
depth are pro6tabIy worked. it is safe to
state that Mr.. Colby has "struck it rich. I"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1880-08-17

CAMPAIGN CIUB.-The Republican
Campaign Club of Paris held meeting
a, South Paris las, Saturday evening, to
perfect the organization. The officers
are, President, Geo. A. Wilson; Vice
Presidents from each school district /;
Secretary and Treasurer, Geo. II. Wat
kins. Several Committees were also
elected TO look after our interests IN town.
The next Club meeting will be at South
Paris on Saturday evening, Aug. 81.
Let there be q full attendance.