davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

\ PROMINENT New York fruit seller
q y that the outlook for the Delaware
peach crop is a little too promising for
the dealers. He predicts that in q few
weeks the markets will be flooded with
the fruit, and that the prices will be too
low for g profitable handling of it. The
consumers, however, will view such a
state of affairs with delight, and the
dealers can be relied upon to make up
their loss in some other way.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

EX-SENATOR SIMON CAMERON is
said to take a great interest just now in
farming and fish culture. He has a
first-class trout pond and prides himself
especially on a hundred acre field Of
timothy which may yield three tons to
the acre.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
0ttelbein University.

For both sexes. 18th year begins Wednesday,
sept. 5th. Classical and Philosophical courses
with Preparatory and Teachers Department.
30 pays tuition and all incidentals one year
dents. Good facilities for study OF Music,
Drawing and Painting. Standard OF study
ranks with best In the State. No saloons
Healthful, beautiful location. Students re.
Ceived al any time. Address Rev. II. A
THOMPSON, D. l., Prest., Wesiervllle, o.
iySaCieuh
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
WEDNEsDAY,J July IS. Isss.

THE REGISTER has, by sew
eral thousand copies, a larger
circulation than any newspaper
published in the two Nirginias
or Eastern Ohio. Its advanta-
ges as an advertising medium
are therefore apparent.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

UNCLE SAMMY TILDEN on aplatform
of Turn the Raseals Out" is what
might be called q righteous retribu-
ton" ticket.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
Peace az the Bayonet. Point.

chicago Mter' DCeu"'
General Crook thinks the Apaches can be
civilized, and means to do his share to-
ward it, even if he has to shoot every con
vert into conviction.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

AGooD many people East who had
chucked away trade dollars were taken
with a sudden spasm to pay their debts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

WE should be satisfied If all this gas
al out gas ends insas.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18

The contest in Iowa, according to
the Clarinda Herald, is between mint
tulips and slough-water.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
University Of Virginia.

LAW LECTUKES (nIne week.
lyl, begin 18th July, 1888, and enc 18th Septem.
Ier + nave PIoEeo ot S,snai 1Se - a. Ia SOU ~
this or other Law School; I'd, to those who
propose 10 read privately and Sd, TO practi.
TONERS who have not had the advantage OF
systematic instruction. For circular apply
tP. o. University OF ya.l to jon B. MINOR,
Prof. Com. and Stat. Law.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
Barker,s Genius Ina pp~reciated.

En- Chairman BogertS Iaion-Leader
A tariff for surplus and divvy is not the
kind that will attract the votes Of the tax.
burdened people.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
La" SCHOOL
OF
Mashinlton and Lee University.

GEN. q. W. Z. LEE, PRESIDENT,
n Struction by textbooks and printed lec-
lures. with cOu SEES OF lectures on special sub
IectS by eminent iurists. Tuition and fees $50
Per session OF nine months, beginning Sept.
:Cth. For catalogue and other information
addless CHAS. A. GRAVES, Prof. of Law
iyl2eodrb LeXln gton, Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIVERSITY,
VA,

LEXINGTON, VA.
instructions in the usual academic studies
and in the professional Schools Of Law and
Engineering. Location healthful. Expenses
moderate. Next session opens Sept. 2Uth.
For catalogue address Clerk Of the Faculty.
q. w. Z. LEE,
ryl9eolrh President.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
The New Tidal Wave Disease.

Cincinnati Enquirer.
Governors Pattison and Butler are
threatened with ~vetoers' palsy. We warned
them sgainst this dread malady some time
AGO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY.

THE NEXT SESSION BEGINS sEPTEM.
l. Der 8, 1889. Ten Separate Schools, In.
Guiding School of History and school OF Eng
fish. Full courses in Law and Medicine, ex.
tending throughout the session. Enlarged
facilities cor study OF Physical Sciences and
Laboratory. Thorough coursesi In Ancient and
Modern Languages and Literature. Text books
at cost. Necessary Expenses not over 0175
For catalogues and other information I'D.
dress ". L. WILSON,
President
ag5c MorganIo w. VS..
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
FURNITURE &C.
BELLEVUE HIGH SCHOOL

For Boys and Young Mem. Prepares for
business. College or University. Thoroughly
aud handsomely equipped. Full corps OF In
>tructulS. Beautiful and healthy location.
For catalogue address
". r. ABBOT, Principal.
ie2Oeodegrb Bellevue. I. U.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
Of Western Amusements.

Drnrer NeWS.
Denver is a bonanza town for circuses.
The amusement standard, like the altitade,
is very high here.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1883-07-18
The UNIVERSITY OF WOOSTER,

Glasses open to students OF either sex. Near.
ly so Students in attendance. Large endow-
ment. COLLEGIATE department fully equip
ped. Standard OF study ranks with the first.
Modern Languages thoroughly taught. Pre-
paratory department conducted by perma-
nent teachers Embraces ali primary studies.
Religious Influences predominant. Musical
department under charge OF Karl MerZ. A
thorough education to be obtained at small
expense. Students should send for a cata-
losue before going elsewhere. Fall term opens
septemser 18th. Address The President, or
JOHN MCCLELLAN, Treasurer, Wooster, o.
iyseodgb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
MOVES DRUG STORE,
NORWAY. MAINE.
Half Out of His Head.

blessed be the man - said Don Q tiN'te s"et'
squire, "gho invented sleep" S,nch0'- g'ai'.''.
l. ours, but what II one cannot for any iei-oa IN
Joy thar excellent invention Nstvou.nss-i IN nc
had becom a disease" writes Mr. william I''
man, the well known Wholesale drugsis % hl.
falo, MY.
II could not slcep. aud my bigh's were eng
passed in that sort Of Iesilessness which ne'N
crszes q man, or In kind of stulor. hauni'l 2,
tormentipg dreams. Having taken fANAt"
ToSIC for other troubles. tried 70 al'9 i"f a.
The result both surprised AMI delighted me. W.
nerves were toned q concert pltca' ~ T. "a
Caesars fat men, fell INTO the rank u 10 l'.
sleep o'nights. should add hat the Iohle ~.
lily did away with he condition 81 gene. e.. &C.
~ and dyspepsia o'cas Onei p ny ti'.,f,l
sleeplessness, and gave me- Strength 80 ,,,r.
digestion, In brief, The use of the Tow, III
onghly re-establishei cry health. nav, ~ ~.
PARKER's TONiC with entire success ''l '.,,.,,s
n 80 and for the bowel dis orders incident 20 ~
voyages -, oil.
This preparation has heretOi IRE been kn'N .l,
PARKER's GINGER TOSIC. viii her alter " ,I,
tised and sold under the name OF nm.
Tonic oi0iitirg The word "ginger y -his.OtN.,s
Co are indu sed % make IN Is change ~ lhe n.
OF unprincipled dealers who have Tor 'elIs'
ceived their customers BY suOsJitutlns I,oo
preparations under the name OF ginger :,
the misleading word all the m IRE WI.Ht-y,l
ginger 10 really al unimportant IA'orinE "7
ieat, In our Tonic. IN ~
Please remember that no change hAs III AL
will be, made in the preparation itseII, ss.n,el
bottles remaining 10 the hands OF dealer-' WV a,
under she n anne Of PARRER's GISGEE is,g,Hs
contain the genuine medicine u the la, . !, Inc
signature Of HIscox 4 Co. Is at the DOI9oih "
outside wrapper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

THE ENGLISH MUST Go.-There have
been serious demonstrations against for
eigners in China. of late, and English and
French gunboats now protect the foreig n
settlement at Canton. The Chinese have
been abused 10 their own territory, and
forced into commercial relations With the
outside world. Chinese citizens have been
maltreated in foreign countries, particu'
larly in America, "the land Of the free,
and no wonder that as the light Of civiliza'
ton begins to shine out into that far on
land the people are learning their rights,
and seek redress for foreign oppression
and wrongs. China has population near
ly as large as the whole OF Europe and "
the nation Is forced into war, 1t can RAISE
an army 80 numerous that 1t could over
whelm all opposition, IL its soldiers were
well trained and supplied with modern
arms. We pity those foreigners who, liV-
ing in China, are now daily in fear Of their
lives; but their suferings are part Of the
recompense which always follows oppres'
sion, and which heaps sorrow and distress
upon wrong doors or their representa-
tives, from generation to generation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

SO. PARIS, Sept. 1.-THE railroad off,
clals were here few days ago and staked
out the 81 ding soon to be built TO accom-
modate the sled factory business. II starts
near the crossing at Albion Taylor's aud
ruus down diagonally across the lot.
Victor a. Greenleaf, esq, has moved In
to Mrs. CHESS house on Gothic Street.
s. Durgin is about moving into the S. r.
Durgin stand on Hill st.
Business goes with a rush down at the
corn shop. They put up, last Wednesday,
80, 1870 cans.
Mrs. Carrie Y. Austin has sold her farm
In Pleasanton, Mich, and Is coming here
She will move into the house new build
Ing by S. P. Maxim on Highland St.
Sept 22.-Hot and dry days with cold
nights and mornings have been the order
for the past week. Farmers hereabouts
are digging their potatoes and finishing
their .harvestingi some are nearly all
through now, and say that their crops gen.
orally are much better than they expected,
considering the long, sharp drouth and
early frosts. Potatoes are turning out
well, and the sweet corn planted for the
corn shop OF Messrs. Burnham & Morrill,
is cutting heavier than any one thought it
could. Apples are scarce and high
Our new school house is now nearly
completed, and is an ornament to the vii
lage. A school meeting was held few
evenings since, at which it was voted to
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

DIxFIELp.-Charles and Frank Stanley,
have purchased the grlst mill at Dixheld,
and have been to Portland and purchased
a new set Of old stock burr stones, which
they are to put IN to grind corn with.
They have also had the wheat run thor
oushly repaired, put in new corn cracker
shsftjng, and propose TO make as good
wort az any mill in Oxford County. They
have also on hand and for sale, -four, coFn
and feed Of all kinds.
Business Is the best here 1t has been lot
years. We expect the railroad to be built
here next season. The directors and quite
a number of the business men OF Portland,
were I'D over the road, last week, ard
they pronounced 1t very .easy road TO
build.
As a general thing, crops Of oil kinds
are good, and farmers have plenty OF moA-
ey from the sale OF surplus grain, cattle,
and horses, which are very high.
We have had two heavy frosts at Dix
field, which have killed all the late corn
Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

THE mills at Lewiston are running on
full time while many OF the Massachusetts,
mills have stopped, or are propelled by
steam. The Audroscoggln River Is des-
tined to become the greatest mill power
In New England. When, In dry seasons
like the present, Massachusetts, and Rhode
Island power, fall, the Audrosooggin river
can be kept up to Its usual flow by draw
ing on toe whole lake region OF Oxford
aud Franklin Counties, with their illimit-
able supply OF water. Many OF US will
probably live to see a large city located at
Rumford Falls, brought into existence by
the wonderful water power there, which is
yet to be deveoped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

LovELL.-Miss Edith Stearns Is teach
ing school In Sebatos Dist. She Is young
but bids fair 10 be one OF the best OF teach
ers.
One day last week as Mr.. L. Hatch and
wife were riding through Bridgton, they
were run into by runaway horse and
their wagon was smashed up, but fortunate
ly no one was hurt
Quite a number OF people from Lowell
attended camp meeting this week at Frye
burg.
Mr.. George L. Whitehouse and family
returned from Albany, n. H., last Friday,
and brought 40 pounds OF spruce gum
that he had gathered In four days.
Lowell was visited the sth by light
rain. 1t has been dreadfully dry here.
Stearns & Dyer at No. 1 have full store
and trade Is good. They send their gro
Gerry cart round through number OF
towns.
F. Kmball has sold his share In the
store at Lowell Center TO McAllister and
Bros.
There was q frost In this vicinity the
third OF this month that killed most OF the
crops.
Miss Nettie Andrews Is teaching school
In the Slab City Dissatisfaction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

NoRwAY-from the Advertiser. About
one hundred and fifty hands are employed
at the corn shop.-C. B. Cummings has
lately purchased wood and timber lot OF
william Knight.-Hon. Enoch Foster
was In town, Wednesday, as referee In the
case OF John B. Croker vs.. Aaron Paige.
Miss Annie F. Hayden will take two
years course Of study at one Of the insti-
tutions Of learning at Salem, Mass
Alanson N. Durham, jr., shot fish-hawk
last Saturday, that measured feet and 8
inches between the tips Of its wings
F. II. Moves and wife vent TO Massachu
sets to spend their vacation. Thursday.
They intend to be gone two or three weeks.
DIR. n. d. Faunce, Of Lake Wier, Fla,
was In town, Thursday OF last week. He
speaks very enthusiastically Of the future
Of Florida. He Is stopping for few
weeks at his old home, North Waterford.
&C. +. Whitman, esq. has been appoint
ed Deputy Grapd Commander for Norway
Commandery, No. 247, U. O. G. c. This
Commandery has initiated eight new men,
bers since 1t was organized, and has q very
fattering prospect ahead. Its members
claim that 1t will be the most popular Sc
cret society In our village.-C. o. God
win of Waterford has bought the Amos
Gtoyer stand. The house Is new and has
been but partly flushed inside. Mr. @.
intends finishing 1t at once and making
other improvements, after which he will
move his family here. - At a regular
meeting Of Oxford Lodge, No. Is, p. A.
NJ, held OIL Monday evening, the follow.
ing were elected as officers for the current
term: G. A. Cole, Master; H. Aldrich,
6. W.; F. Seavey, ], W.; c. s. Tucker,
treasurer; II. D. Smith, Secretary. e.
A. Cole, G. s. Tucker, and J. W. Swan
were elected trustees of the Charity fund
for three years. These officers will be In
stalled on Monday sgeping of next week by
the District Deputy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

MlsCuIEvoUs JACK is the name Of John
Pierce's three year old black colt, which
took second money in the three year old
race at the State Fair. Mr.. Pierce bought
the colt a short time ago, and has used
him as a carriage horse, in travelling from
his residence on Paris Hill 70 his place OF
business at South Paris. The colt has
had no training 20 speak OF, yet he was
only four seconds behind the winning
horse, making the mile in 80. He was
driven by Ed Thyer OF SO. Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

Nix. Isaac EASTMAN, Grand Juror from
Lowell, Is the kind Of man we like 70 meet
He has always supported the OXFORD
DEMOCRAT both by his subscription and
bv his personal influence. He sent one of
his bows here to learn the printers trade
anu does not hesitate to say he likes the
paper. We wish there were thousand
men Ike him in oxford County. We
should then have 5000 subscribers, as we
should. instead Of half that number, as
now
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

THE Argiss, which recently corrected one
of its exchanges, heads an item in its
Wednesdays issue " Fatal Drowning Ae-
cident" Did the, argus ever know Of q
drowning accident which was not fstslf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

RoXBURY, Sept. 20.-W. II. Jenuc r,..,,
y 81 pounds OF potatoes from one .R...
~ OF llebron) weighing lib JOS. lana
good enough to yield fair crop of com.
common field cultivation; seed cut 10th.
single eyei hills one foot apart: ron.
three.
Whooping cough prevails 10 tlr, yc.,.
ity. -'
Warm weather since tn freq TO-. ,.,.
tember ,.
Hops are said to he small, ula.t,.-y
good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

FRUIT GROWERS and farmers are invited
to meet at the Court House, on Wednes-
day evening, at seven o'clock, to discuss
the question of growing fruit and nursery
stock by cooperative company. T. j.
Whitehead win introduce the "a estion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

DIR y. T. TRUE of Bethel, so well known
to the people Of oxford County, was strick-
en- with paralysis at Litchheld, where he
was teaching. he was taken home to
Bethel, and IS now reported to be on the
,npn1
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

HARTFORD. Hartford has well earned
the name OF farming community, where
her physician, minister, lawyer, merchant
and mechanic have been connected with a
farm. A town where credit stands as
high as any in the State. ] once received
an order from the town To draw from her
surplus treasure my share which did, aud
have never been called upon 10 refund 1t.
The first town in the State who refused TO
pay her bonds TO the Buckileld X. X and
gained the victory at the higest court. The
first town where men from other towns
were prevented from pulling up the rail-
road iron to crafty some or the owners.
A town who voted to sell her poor farm,
after owning 1t about thirty years, because
she did not need it. Her paupers consis-
ted of one old lady and a brother and sis
ter in the middle age OF life, all self sup
porting under the eye of town officers.
Ezra Keen OF Hartford has built the best
barn In the Line school district, which con-
tains the highest number Of good barns OF
any school district in Maine, Capt. Libby
OF Hartford. master workman. He has
placed by his management the first build
Ing erected at Hartford Cold Spring for
bott!ing table water, glnger ale SC, on the
new building, erected for that purpose,
which makes front OF seventy feet.
From which, one OF the best views OF
mountain scenery, including MI. wash
ington. that Maine affords can be seen, as
many from Maine and other states can tes-
tify since Aug. LIST; having booked their
names In the Spring House.
Owing 10 the sudden cold weather the
farmers have had TO work many extra
hours 10 secure their corn for canning.
Many acres have been ruined by the frost.
But they can see by their crops they have
not labored in vain. How happy Is the
farmers lot. HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

PARIS j. X. Hammond and Geo. Cole
have placed watering tub on the old
Rumford road, below Paris Hill. There Is
splendid supply of good water at that
point, aud it will be, hereafter, conven-
lent watering place.
Hon Geo. +. Hammond has just laid an
aqueduct to carry spring water into his
house
Orders for sleds are pouring into the OF
fee of Paris Hill mfg Co., in large num-
bers, daily Many parties did not get their
orders In early enough, last year, and failed
TO receive goods In season. They are
seeking TO avoid that difficulty this year,
and as there Is a stock of l0, 900 sleds car
ried over from last year, early orders are
being filed promptly. There are indlca'
lions OF splendid winters trade.
At the town meeting, Saturday, 1t was
voted to instruct the Selectmen TO build
the proposed piece OF road this fall, and to
hire 1915 90 to pay for labor on same and
land damages.
The Parish voted TO permit a town clock
to be placed in the belfry of their church,
aud adjourned till Saturday, Sept. 30, at
4 o'clock, In order to see II any further &C.
ton was necessary.
The Selectmen OF Paris will meet at the
Town House, next Friday, at niue o'clock,
to let the building OF the road from Hiram
Chase's to Joseph Penly's.
Rev. Mr.. Cochrane and Rev. E. c.. In
gals Of South Paris, exchanged pulpIts,
last Sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Hooper has accepted call to
the Universallst Church at Mechanic Falls,
and will deliver his closing sermon at Paris
Hill next Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

BuCKPIKLD. nited States Marshal Bis
bee has been in town most OF the week,
engrossed In law matters. The attorneys
offices have presented busy scene for
number OF days. Swssey, OF Canton, was
here, to-day, engaged in taking deposit
lions.
Geo. N. Atwood IS law student with
Bisbee & Hersey.
James Jewett. merchant, OF Boston, ar
rived at the Jewett homestead, to-day.
Henry Holland has sold his place TO
Daniel Murch, 10 the west part Of the
town. He also sold q COW and pig 10 w. s.
Bucknam.
Moses Shell is working for c. NJ. Daley.
Albert Walker OF Peru, who has charge
OF the Thomas Chase place, received tel
egrsm from New Hampshire, announcing
the death OF his wife's father. His wife
had gone there few days previous.
The Bradbury Brothers, statesmen In
fruit trees, are In town.
L. f. Monk went on visit 10 the
" Devils Deu." in Livermore, the other
day. We have read In the Latin classics
OF the descent Of mortals to interview the
Inhabitants OF such abodes, but We never
had any taste to become voluntary excur'
s!onlst, even there. But tastes will differ.
TITS expected that Edgar T. Record and
family will return from Windsor, Canada,
In few months, where he has run the
wheel mill In the powder mills.
Chas. Hodgdon Is at work for Otis Swift,
just north of So. Paris.
Geo. Smell has closed his lahors In Tur-
ner. and will resume his studies In medi,
cal science with DR.. c. B. Brigham.
Miss Tobin of Eastern Maine, will teach
the school In the Whitman District, near
Streaked Mt.
Col. White looks hale aud cheerful, for
his years. He was the first Sheriff to en-
force the liquor law 10 Oxford County.
He has been temperance man for half a
century.
Mrs. Harriet Churchill is at her daugh'
ter's in Hungry Hollow" Paris.
Herbert Record will drive his oxen, the
best pail In town, to the State Fair. There
are many good pairs in town, and there
will probably be q town team from Buck
field at the Oxford Co. Fair. :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25
PALMER Wire Co
PAL. NJ "a VI 49,
Comrl,issioner's Notice.

Til upde sis1rt having been af.pIinf,f .H 'fa
thiri Tue-.iav nf August, ls,i by the II '. u %
Of Probate tor n" Cuurty Il OK o'd. CONN g"
oners to receive tui - min he c.l.h- .i H....
tors AZ INST the e. ate Of Dav =. Row .l'. ..
Bethel, "a aid County. dsccf-ed, rrpr s'r q
solyeni hereby give notice thtt ~ mon Do '.I
the date OF - sTpviutEtnt aie ail"sr.i .u -a..
creditors 10 which - ur-.v D. a. grIs' 'f 40
claims, and that they will p- . session 90 . 80
ofice OF \. FRYE u Bethel "a Ih- .,- >iI.
day of september. the last SATURDAY In d .rrn Ief
and the last Saturday before the third Tut- sg q.
February, lssi at ten O'Clock In the force .ol. 20
the purpose OF Tece wing ami eTam.D.ls "a.
claims,
Da,ed al Bethel. the sih day OF sept
ALVA> Is. GObWIN
GIDEON 4. HA>IlNp,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-09-25

DENMARK.-Mr. NJ. W. Adams closed his
Iabors with the Congregational Church,
last Sabbath he returns TO Hartford BEN.
The Church is to be supplied by Rev. Z. 8.
Jordan Of Brownheld, at present.
The corn shop has been open about Q
week and large force are now employed.
Owing to the drouth and cold weather the
crop of sweet corn Is not as good as In
former years. The frost injured the late
planted corn.-JourBal.