davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
N MEMORY OF MABEL BLACK.
DIED August Is. 1871

DIED AUGUST 49, 1871.
Her sweet young virgin soul is sphered In bliss,
OF too angelic mould 20 dwell with n.
And heavenly sister-spirit5 whispered her.
sweet Mabel, we so loved thee where we were
That we descended hence 10 bear thee up
To our high home. Thou wilt but drop
This suffering garment, aud thou'lt be
Our sister seraph, beautiful a We"
In summers lap she languIshsd unto death.
And August zephers famed her gentle brow;
Fair summers flowers their last sweet Offering
brought
As to some holy shrine-and beauty taught
OF her pure lfe the lovely emblems seemed,
Till wonder fills Us that we never deemed
One so divine, and lifted for the skies.
Grew all too beautiful for human eyes.
Tell them how beautiful 1t Is" she said,
And saw with unveiled vision where they led
Those shining ones along the hcecy wave
Their glory male, and fingered but to take
Her whom they loved, unto themselves rs Ike
As sister stars, that through the darkness strike
Upon our nightly vision. piercing sweet
! The yearnlng soul. from their celestial scat.
Thus did she vanish like some beauteous star
affair."
And ionged to follow all their lovely JOY,
Like some sad angels in their fond employ
| . Mother, with bowed head and widowed heart,
That unto sorrow God hath called apart,
| For thee the veil she raised is half undr avn.
| And thou art nearing that eternal dawn.
The heart that feels with thee, Is bowed with
thine
Ore the loved grave,-yet all that was divine
or that pure life, exhaling In its bloom
| Prophetic sweetness as OF early doom,
Smiles down upon thee in seraphic love.
She and that other wait thee there above.
Thy precions one that she hath joined so soon
And Mammals baby"-sweet and heavenly
boon.
Lie.
NEWTON CENTRE, MASS, Sept. 81 ISL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

So. wooDsToCK.-Farmers are about
done harvesting, and are somewhat en-
couraged at the prospect of fair prices for
their products. Potatoes are rather high ;
corn is fair, and the crop of apples is more
than an average, although they We're in
jured in some exposed places by the re-
cent cold snap.
Columbus 2. Kimball IS teaching the
school in District No. :, with good sue
cess, and two others in this part of the
town, commenced this week.
Geo. +. Whitman, a worthy member OF
West Paris Lodge |. o. o. F., is sick with
typhoid fever, and his recovery is con-
sidered doubtful FELIX.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
An .LARTING DlsEi.E AZ
FLICTiNG NUNER.
Gus CLASS

The disease comm pes with slight aerarg..
mont 81 h" stoUarh, but, II neglected Il IN 'ims
inv Ives the whole frsme, smhrs"ing the HI
cevs liver. panrreas AM n fsct the .niir. 81.
dular sFsiem and the M cied one drags out .
miserahle existence until hrrth gives relief from
suffering. The disSase Is often mi taken TO- 9th.
g. cOmpEnt-: ani. & the rea Ter vii ask him
tn i"lo wing ques'i ms, h. will b. ahle - u~ta-
min" whether he h0srlC i one ofthe sfflir'. -
Have di-iress. pain. d'fli~nltr in breath n
a"cr eating IL Thee q ia he tyv fa.'f r tfts,I
cl iv .lrnrsines- Have n .v,.- veil ~ tng +.
Doe ihick s'icsv mae gsthe- about ~.
gums sni lee u IN The morning arcnmna" led o.,
u "i'"g '"ahle tasiFE j. tn ton 'ne ep,t-dF
there ptin IN IN" sidrs nd back there frl 80
ahoi tie right eide fthe liver wer. en- aFging
l. thsre cosigrnn -? l. there vertigo ~ dizz
nrs- when rising snddsnv tr,m hIriz ,nrii ~
6rlou Are the -ecfeti"ns tom ths dnsys sea
ty and highly c9lor-d with deposit ter -taut
iugF Does t'pt f.rment sam after eating &C IN
panied by u ttui-niy ~ oeching btg from In.
stomach Is there frequent pt puttinn ~ IN
heart: These various mItons NAV not b
present AZ one time bu they ,rmeni the ~ Ter, .
IN turn AZ the d'ea1fnl dsea-e progresses. Il m.
cas- be- one Of long stand ny there viii b. a d.,
hacking cough. at nded after = time by expo or
altos. In very SOW need stsg-s the SIX A.
sum-s dirty b'o~nish appearance, aud the
hhnis and fee are @ ivrred h. co itchy PEI
piTAti"o a. the liver ard kidne hscan,, m nrr
Ent more 4 seH'ei ricnmttic Isina appear amt
the nri Treatment proves eBtireis un av.ilin9
hGan-i teis lrii"r Ggo iLing d sIId-r The orr
GIN 81 thi. m'ladv l. indigestion or dysp.pss,
and small quantity Of the prop met cine vi /
remove the hisease I iak-n In It's In ipi-ncy 4,
II most important that = dIseas. should be
promptly an properly treated IN lite first, siages
when iifle met cine VIII efec A cure, aad az
en- when IL has Obtained -tr,"g hold the C brr.cf
remedy sh'ud be pe-severjt ia u al every YES.
tge "i the disease Is cradle tted unti the apps,
ute hs- rriurnrf ami IN; geative ,rgau- re>tIred
TO heahhy cnndili "a. The surust tad most e.
iectnai remedy f'r mi, distressing comp Amt IL
the Shaker Extract o. X jots " /. vegela,ie pre-
parsiion put up b th7 saakers u Mount Leoa-
non, AMI sold bg A. !. White. 81 Vac
sHest Neg York CITY THIS syrup strike, AZ
The very tounhai N OF The disease and drives ia
root an branch. out OF the sys,em.
A. Nj Gerry a Co., Dfu. gIsts, south Paris Ne
VIII gisiiy furnish the reader WITH the IL
Among me shak rs" as free GIG. lt will ,eI
you nov the shakers live. shat tnsy do and ~h &
they Deil ve' Agen.s wanted outside the larse
Cues where we have none Terms can be 90.
tanned from the above address,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

A certain artful dodger being commit
ted on TWO charges Of forgery had the gen
Tie gall 70 remark &C. hope your honor
will make the bail light, a. the uOtes are
not due vet" This reminds Us OF a true
incident when a stage robber was sentenc-
I'd in LosAngeles by Hon. Andrew Jackson
King 70 a term Of ten years Imprisonment.
The offence was clearly proved, aud the
sentence solemnly pronounced. He received
il very coolly, and looking up at the judge,
said Your honor, | have but one thing
20 saw about nv sentence, and that is, III
play YOU game OF old sledge to see wheth-
er il IS twenty or nothing. "-SGRFrGscfsc0
Nelcs-Lsttsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

GoISG SoUrH.-The argus says that
DIR. o. n. Bradbury, wife and son, OF Nor
way, started Tuesday for Atlanta, Ga,
where they will spend the winter. The
do tor goes with a view to improve his
health aud OF settling there If he likes.
His son will take his second course OF
lectures in the Southern Medical College
in that city. Mr.. A. j. Rowe of Norway,
accompanies the party, and several others
in that town will follow during the fall and
winter. DIR. \. ID. Faunce OF North Wa
terford, will move TO Florida next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
KrzAR FALLs.-The cold wave, so Sc

KEzAR FALLs.-The cold wave, so Sc
yerely felt throughout the New England
States, froze apples. uniting many OF them
for the market. Trees were loaded heav-
lily this year; they fell of and commenced
TO rot very early this season and thousands
Of bushels have rotted so badly as to unit
them for use. The leaves OF turnips and
trees look as though scorched by hre.
Young clover, sowed this fall. was killed
down. Corn was mostly out OF the way
of frosts. The crop of potatoes win be
short in this section and they are rotting
In the cellar. They heat In the crib, and,
If not spread out, will soon spoil.
Our factory is running full force now and
turned out 1900 yards Of first rate flannel
last week, and expects 10 continue TO do
that, If not more.
Building and improving are the order oil
the day. J. NJ. Merriaeld & Son are turn
ing out bobbins.
MANY children have been sick and some
have died with diphtheria, Group and throat
difficulty, and adults have been complaining
with sore throat Charles, aged 10, son
of Geo Rounds of Porter, died Saturday
night, of diphtheria and Group.
Our free high school on Parsonfeld side
taught by 0restus kencrson, closed last
Friday.
Mr. James Reyon and family have moved
to West Newfrld, where he is going into
company with Charles Moulton IN manu-
featuring long shovel handles.--JourRdi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

=" The Branch at South Paris, will
have an opening this week, as will be
seen by our advertising columns. By
some unknown delay the advertisement
did not reach Us until Monday noon,
though we are informed that 1t was
mailed Saturday, 50 1t was too late for
insertion last week. We wish our read
ers had had another week in which TO
think the matter over, as more would
have availed themselves Of this unprece-
dented opportunity to see city goods dis
PLAYED in a country store at country
prices. Persons purchasing millinery at
The Branch, will secure as good
STYLES as Portland or Boston afford, and
on much better terms. Don't miss the
opening. For date see advertisement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
Newspaper Decisions.

I. ANY person who takes a paper regularly
ron the Ofhce-whether q rected 20 his name or
another's or whether he has subscribed or not
10 responsible for the payment.
2. ii person orders his paper discontinued,
he must pay all 2rrearaees, or the publisher may
continue 20 send Il until payment IL male, and
collect the whole amount, whether the paper Is
taken from the Ofice not.
s. The Courts have dec led hatrefusing % take
newspapers and periodicals n ON the posi- once,
or removing and leaviug th"u uaCslie1 fJy, Is
prtsra Hacie evidence OF flaud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

The monument in honor Of Joan OF arc
to be erected at Donremy will be the work
of NJ. A. Allard, and 1t is to comprise four
statues. In front, Joan herself, marble
figure. at the sides are bronze figures OF SIS.
Margaret, Catherine aud Michael This
memorial will be erected in the parish
church at Donremy, in chapel construct
ed on the site Of the oratory to which ira
ditlon has attached the name of the hero
Inc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Teachers and all Others interested IN
school matters, should particularly notice
the advertisement Of Teachers Institutes
TO be held at Norway and Fryeburg dur
Ing the early days OF November Inter
esting and instructive lectures viii be
delivered, followed by discussions.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

We publish, this week, long article
from a western paper concerning Mr.. l..
A. Chapman. a native Of GIead. Our
county has sent out many euteprlSlng
men, and those Who stay behind are al
WAYS glad 70 learn OF the success Of their
former neighbOrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Two enterPrising Young men from
Rumford, Messrs j. H. Wardwell and
F. b. Martin, have gone TO Andover
and purchased the business of II. d.
Purinton, who retires, from i'll health.
We predict a grand success for them.
Mr.. Wardwell has been appointed Post
master at Andover The town will ind
this new firm both reliable and courteous
a valuable addition to Its population.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

We are pleased 70 notice by the ad-
vertisement Of Andrews Il Curtis ,ha, this
enterprising firm Is doing large and In
creasing business at West Paris. FAIR
dealing always earns success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

BUcKFIEID.-Ozias Whitman, A. NJ, OF
Red Wing, Mimi, and Charles Prince, Z.
NJ. at Augusta, Ga, have been on visit to
their native town.
The corn canning factory is making It's
first run. Its prospect is favorable,
though there seems 20 be more or less IT.
regularity about work.
Seven hundred cords of poplar wood
for pulp were flosted down the Nezinsco'
river from Cy-Gotch to this place last
spring. II is being transported ~ rail- TO
mills at Yarmouth. The forests are fast
disappearing.
George Durham has sold his wood-lot TO
Bearce of Lewiston, and the choppers AK
is already doing execution upon it.
Many of our oldest citizens have died
during this year. The last was the suicide
or VIM. Morse. which occurred without
the least suspicious admOnition. He had
been laboriug with his son, cheerful and
social during the day. Just aiter supper
his son went after a load of second-c-op
hay; his little grandson asked him If he
wasn't going, too, and he said, no, he was
not needed. He watered his horse, aud
when his son entered the barn he was
hanging with a small rope around his neck
while his knees grazed the fioor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

BEDS OF DOwN FEEL HARD. All bed
seem nard TO the rheumatic. Thru hears
en-, yc peevish sufferers Apply DR.. Thorn
ass Eclectric Oil To your aching joints an
muscles. Rely upon IL you will exprrirng
speedy relief Such, At least, j. the test
mouy OF those who have used it. Tn
remedy i likewise successfully resOrtr
to for throat and lung diseases, sprain-
bruises, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

10. G.. T.-Oxford Dist Lodge OF Good
TemplArs held an interest session at o.
Buckhrl1 on Thursday. Oct. 9Th. Five
subordinate lodges were represented A.
follows: Crystal Wave, Invincible, Forest
Lake, Mountain Home aud sure Haven
District Trmplar, II. c. Field presided
5 c. Iieald was appointed Secretary pro
TEN. Rev. Gilman Rice, Chaplain. Th'
comm ttee OF resOl ltlOu~ presented rcsu'
lulions which were adopted, rejoicing II
the support of the Maine liquor Law in OK
ford county by public opinion, urging tn
organization OF On" lodge To carry out The
provisions OF the liquor law. and instruct
ing the lodges to take measures 10 c1nS'
the obligations OF the lodges % be KEEP, in
tact. Among other exercises was az
original poem by your venerable CORES
pond..nt Hartford, and remarks for tn
good of the ord.r by B-o'htrs Bicknell
DrCoStrr, Ier~~y of Buckd'ld. S"wtli am
Rev. @. Rice Of sumner, R-y. Mr.. Scout %
Hebron, Burucn 90 Chasr'S Mills, an,
others Voted, that the next session %
thi, Lodge oc held at T.. Sumner on tn
second Wednesday in February, lss2.
vote Of thanks was eXt"uird % Cry~tt'
Wave Lodge for their hospitality. Tn
session was harmonious and interestIn-
throughout
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Capt. H y. Bolster, the old and well
known trader Of South Paris, advertlSes
a lot Of special trades on a variety Of
goods. His tailoring department Is sec
ond 70 none in this section, and ms Tar lor
guarantees both satisfaction and per
feet fl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

LECTURE. - Hon. Nelson D.us.cy. ill.,.
VII give a lecture iu the Bspti>; church At
Buckdeld. on Thursday evening. Nov. e..
before the students Of the high school aud
citizens.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
" iHiI TED.

l. Ox'ord DC. I h. by Rev. :. D. l. Dan. "
Err, II. L"nfoke Waterford I, ni-s ABB
n. GMmiuss oi Oh ford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
TEMPERATURE last week at Z A. NJ.

TEMPERATURES last week at A. NJ:
Suuday-52 ; clear.
Monday-i0o clear.
Tuesday-36 rain.
Wedne,day-32 , clear.
Thursday-2So clear.
Fridsy-S2o clear.
Ssturday-S6e clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

Gen. Sherman was affected TO tears at
Worcester, when the school children
marched by him singing, Marching thro
Georgia"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

SUMNER. on Wednesday, the 18th inst,
Mr.. Gilman Rice, formerly of Auburn, was
ordained Pastor OF the Congregational
Church in Sumner. The council convened
on Tuesday evening preceding, AMI chose
Rev \ T. Tinker moderator, Rev. +. {.
Ingalls, OF South Paris, scribe. The exam
iuaIion was satisfactory, and Oh WedneS-
day A. II. The couuci. proceeded with the
installation ceremonies which were In brief
a. follows Sermon by Rev. A. z. Tinker
Of Auburn. text, Malachi, w., ,; ordaiuing
PRAYER by Rev. +. c. ingalls, OF South Par
i, charge 20 the pastor by Rev. q. ; Dick
erman of Lewiston, hand of fellowship ex-
tended by Rev Mr. WiSwall of Norway,
benediction by the pastor, Rev. u. Rice.
The sermon BY the Rev. Mr.. Tinker was a
mastery effort, evincing great scientific
research and thorough preparation, and
was deeply interesting and impressive.
Bro Dickerman's charge was plain, pithy,
and full OF excellent admonitions 10 the
candidate TO live aud labor earnestly and
faithfully in his high and holy calling.
His advice was eminently brotherly and
scriptural aud was we'll received. In ex-
tending the hand of Christian fellowship
Bro Wiswall gave expression 10 his pleas
ure aud qualification in so doing in behalf
OF the churches. ard kindly welcomed the
candidate to the joys and cares incident to
faithful pastors life. The installation
services throughout were happily rendered
aud were deeply impressive. Mr.. Rice's
labors with his people have been unremit-
ting and have been signally blessed. On
last Sabbath, 10th, two more persons were
received into the church. A good interest
still prevails. SLocUM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

-Guiteau is becoming fislidious. II
objected 10 occupy ug the cell aSSignr'
him. because Of the new wall put ~ o
prevent soldiers on duty outside from pro
ticing on him. ana declared 10 was not 4 d
place FOR gentleman. lie Was quite right
but as cells for gentleman have not yet beer
built he had 10 stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

NESwFAPER CHANGE The directors ot
Cir>f', Enquire. Wednesday depoSet 50
Jon Chase from the etjtnris. management
81 that paper. and appointed ; \. Berry
ct Derrius iu h,> place. w.'A iAs purpose
81 removing tle r.v,- '' lewiston l--
avDw,l object us -,r Cop >... - t'
Chan e. tl- course or '... f.r +. 70, -a-
voca.y OF straight G~.,rH..6.,m. a-t
make 10 a paper which -1-. advocate !G>-
ion with the Democratic patty uH ihe 1s-
>i~ or division 90 ,be Offices. The
friends OF L ncle Solou alieSc that the pur-
pose - 90 make the Gry,uhack party
simply machine - obtain few offices
for the traders without regard 90 pr.uci
pie, and ultimately 20 turn over the Green
hackers 20 the Democratic party-a plan
which they aSsert will be resisted - the
bitter end by from az least i've - ten
thousand GreeuhaCkers We presume the
division i very near the line between
GreeuhaCk erS who were formerly Demo
Gratis and those who were formerly Repuh-
l.cauS Considering that ncle SOlon was
the founder OF the Greenoack party IN
Maine and has done more % build u up
than all the men who ar trying 10 crush
him, thi, deposition i one OF the most
noteworthy instances OF ingratitude we
have heard oC-,J0urHdl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

HIRAM Mrs. Caroline Small died in K.
Hiram. oct. i, of consumption, aged 90
years She was pensiouer on account of
the death of her son, Reuben II. Small, Co.
A, nth Maine Reg.
The corn shop OF J. Winslow Jones, at
Hiram, is again in full blast, canning apples
aud pumpkins. Thousands Of bushels of
spples hitherto worthless, or worse than
worthless as material for cider. bring 20
ceuts per b1shel; pumpkins sell for three
dollars per ton. Scores Of laborers find
employment, and provide comforts and
luxurles for the winter season; and bust
ness receives an impetus, and ceases not
till the goods reach st. Louis, their final
destination.
forgot to mention at the time that our
excellent tin-man at Z. Hiram, Mr.. Z. r.
Martin, had to leave of business and make
two rattles for bis pair OF twins. L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

HEBRoN.-Last June the Freewill Bap-
fists in East Hebron secured the services
Of Rev. r. Scott Is pastor of the church.
The new parsonage has been occupied by
him since that time, and on Thursday eve
ming last. 18th inst, 1t was filled 10 its Ut
most capacity by his friends who came 10
show their regard for him as pastor,
coming loaded with the good things OF this
life. DeacoV'W Whiting in well-choSen re-
marks preSt1Ied on behalf Of the ladies
some articles Of furniture, and then on
behalf OF the gentlemen a barrel of the
wherrwith 20 manufacture the staff of life
A pleasant aud profitable evening was
spent in singing and speaking, Mr.. a. NJ.
Fosg kindly presiding AZ the instrument.
The interest was Increased by the presence
OF Rev. L J. Wheeler, former pastor of
the church. Perfect unanimity OF feeling
exists between pastor and people. The
Westinghouse i well-hlled on Sabbaths.
The prayer OF all is that this pastorate
begun so auSpiciously may so continue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
HOW He MADE A SUCCESS OF HIS BUsI-
MESA GOOD EXAMPLE.

HIS MAMMOTH ESTABLISHMENT With ITS TWO
HUNDRED AND FIFTY HANDS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25

PAErs.-Memorial services will be held
at the Uuiversalist church next Sunday,
Oct. 50. 4 cordial invitation is extended
To all who have lost friends, TO bring their
memorials 20 the church for that occasion
! SOUrH PARIS "A modern Squirrel Hunt
aud ho,r IL is managed. several years
past, the SportSmeu OF South Paris aud
vicinity have INDUCED in the strictly moral
and highly edifying pastime of a squirrel
| hunt. The annual squirrel hunt Is now an
established institution. An autumn in
South Paris without a diversion OF this
sort would be like the play OF Hamlet with
Mr.. II. LEFT out. There Is not much differ
erence between the management OF po-
litical convention aud the management of
4 squirrel hst. Both pirtake OF the ma.
ture oc war, aud everything is considered
fair. There is only Que object in view,
and that object is 70 'riH. You do not
hesitate upon the manner Of winning, but
90 Ia TO win at any hazard. Thursday
evening large party met at the engine
house To- choose sides. The copper was
snapped for hrst choice BY Mr.. Plummer
/ C. Lowering and Mr. 7. c. Briggs. Sew
entcen men were chosen on each side. Os-
/ tensibly. they were 10 20 into the woods
and shoot game Really, to 20, send or
telegraph TO adjoining towns where
matches OF this sort had recently been
/ held. and buy gamc,-to hire their friends
/ 10 hunt game for them.-to steal game
| In fact. 10 gof game Ii \ steals from b..
I y steal, from G. All understand this. for
\ IL O., d custom established hy long usage
OF course all the game is shot by some
boay, out probably not more than one
third j. killed by those engaged in the
match The other two thirds is bought
from hunters. Money will Kill more than
powder Sometimes a >hrewd participant
VII spend Who'll, week previous 70 the
match and Will have q due bag 90 game Sc
crptcd somewhere in readiness fOc The
count The veteran squirrel huuter j. as
wise a. a serpent aud harmless rs a train
robber. The pop OF the fowljng- piece was
heard all day Friday and many little
clipper squirrel who came forth from his
hiding place OF his winters store OF beech
nut, 20 sing his m4tiu song. looked into
the mulzlc Of sua and then fell over
/ backward and then kicked his las; kick.
/ Andrews House wa, crowded Friday eve
min. % witness the hnal count. Each side
/ fr.t confident. Grey squirrel, counted loo,
rabbit, 80. hawks 200. etc, etc. Il took
/ from eight o'clock until halfpast nine -
count The game 4 hush fell over IA"
crowd when the chairman Of the count
committee raped on the table 10 announce
the result. r c. Briggs has 100, +.
c. Lowering has 800 and consequently
/ wins thi, match" The result was re-
/ ceiyed with cheers, and general rush for
the dining room was made, where an cx-
cellent turkey supper was served by Mrs
! Andrews, al the expense Of the losing side.
'' We 20, beat this year, but wei beat
next year, was the solacing remark Of
/ the unfortunate ones. H.
/ St-NNYp ON Wednesday. the 18th inst,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1881-10-25
Wei De Never

WEI DE MEYERS CATARPH
Cnre, n Constitutional at,doto for
this terrible mnlady. by Absorp ton.
SpURTS OF disgusting Muoou.
Snulcs, Cracking Pains in tho
load, Fetid Breath, Deafness, and
any Catarrhal Compliant, can bo
oxtorIninnted by Wei De Meyer,
Catarrh Cure. Tho most impor ant
Discovery sinoo Vaccination. Otaer
remedies may relieve CstarEh, TAI,
cures at any stage before COnsump-
ton sets in.
Ono package generally tuEoe,.
De-vercd ty DruSgists, or ~ y. Z.
DoyEcy 81 Co., IG2 Fulton s., =. -
GEO complete. Treat. oand re-
ya-,ai-s statements By tho eurst
%e. = FOO.