davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16
ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS.
MISCELLANEOUS.
JUNE.

Apple blossoms In the orchard.
Singing. birds on every trcc;
Grass a.growing IN the meadows
Just rs green a. green can bci
ViOlcts i'm shady places
Sweetest bowers were ever seem
Hosts OF starry dandclions-
Drops OF gold among the green"
Pale arbutus fairy wind towHrs,
lnnOccnts in sublime Hooks;
Coolest ferns within the hOlowsi
hColumbncs among the rocks.
Dripping streams, delicious moses,
TassCls ON the mnplcticcs;
Drowsy insects hunmilg, lumming,
Golden butterflies and bees;
Daifodls in garden no dcrs,
Fiery tulips dashed with dow;
Crocus.nowers; and, through the grccnness,
Snow-1rOps looking out at you.
-CdrOine A. Mason. IN st. NichO'dS.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

Mrs. Frank Spalding. twcnty-eight
wears old, committed suicide at Braih-
tree, VT, recently. because of her hope
less love for man who never spoke to
her but once, and who knew nothing OF
her infatuation. Rutland Herald.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

When Mr.. Bookwalter was in China
he became acquainted with a Judge,
who invited him 10 see case tried. The
culprit was arraigncd for Larceny.
Within thirty minutes that Chlnese
court tried the prisoner. convicted him,
sentenced him TO death, took him out in
an alley and cut his head on. i Cleveland
Herald
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

Henry Nj. Stanley, the African ex-
plorers, writes to n Boston friend of
fresh explorations and new discoveries
In the Congo region. In the equatorial
districts he finds the population very
dense, which if it were uniform, would
give about 100000 people in the
equatorial basin of Africa. He says the
natives are born traders, that their pro-
ducts would repay transportation, and
that tribes, between whom he made
peace, elected him father and mother of
their country.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

1t was indiscreet of Tawmus at the
theater to remark, while the orchestra
played the wedding march from 90
hengrin," to his friend who had been
four times married: "Ain't you
mighty sick of that tune ?"-Boston
Post.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

Adolf Lalloz, carriage manufacture"
er, Buffalo, says:> 81 was trouble
with nausea, sick headache and gener-
al debility. Burdock Blood Bitters
cured me.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-16

To be kissed by the daughter and
kicked out of the back door by the
father is what might be term the foot
and-mouth disease"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

Voted 10 accept the inyitstIon OF Col.
wildcs snd hold the 1855 reunion q, Skow-
hegan
The Committee on History of the R.gl.
ment reported that the cos, ~ the same
will be $50 per volume, and requested
those who wish b subscribe for same 10
sen their ntm's 10 seeret,ry Bradford.
Col Tllien. Capt. Davis aud Others, Of
the lGih. coming from Cis,lno when the
Regiment was orgsnlEed-.he cltlssns Of
the town took great interest In this rcun.
Ion and teuicrci The comrades an clcga No
banquet - the Tosn Hall In the evening.
The cltlzen,. both ladies' aud gentlemen.
were present In large numbers The Ia
hes were spread for one hundred aud any
an Z the bali was beautifully decorated.
tn Casi'ue Band were present and con-
trl1uicd their fall share a. enc festivities
Of the occasion
Col Wildes. tosst.mt .ier ~ the Occa.
sion, snnouuceI the toast., which were
responded 70 by Coils Tlldon AMI Farm
ham. Mslor Small, Captain Lord. LIeuis.
Blsbec, Warren and Others. ~ the iGih,
also by citizens OF Castinc. Colonel G..
W. Roberts. Of the old Second Maine, was
present. AMI contributed much 10 make
the boy. happy with their oil army rem.
luiscencos. Itwas an occasion iong % Pc
remembered
Let an Re present aud answer 10 the
roll call a. SkoNhcgan ln is.5
"a O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

ilon N.th a. lilthtfi i..l n m .rim an fhf 0f.n
.nr .f AUEusI NIN. aErI q NIarH. H n.rf't Ed s
dave. o. hil afru routnli fa De h.a'I s.n. d..
frnr, probably fum nnglr. i...asr. SER toul
still d rl.n .nl .u.lf flffaII lHI f.s enaf.H. TO-
ass Isn n Cornish. NJ. T. fs.t. IHi .lnH fH N rln
ll.uf istl lnl srrTrI as 0.Hrk n ii. sorr 1T De-
hr.fhlr. Jan D. ilahiarl. s.fh snaa D. inllfafi
lrf.fI rnrlrfnfr.h.r IN frsf fI.f H.nfInnfi f.r "a
90 yfaIs. 1if frl.rl .l'lr sIfh o. o. Nrlsn. ili u
fhr ltsf rear hf aas n COMPANY HIfl Ns s0u. Rag
q Wuahanl To- rah.H II sn early diff Recognized
h.s rr0n.n1ni aH..ff I'D Nf.f aIIr0' Giro HnfNH
"a uufl Dc decrease IT, served u f'simt'i'f II
Hiram 81 D Frtrs, as as.fss.I 0i lnuaI Art .nur
onf year. AL 1n nf.Tr .n fhf Custom liansf r lHlf
lsni snmr fff ffars. ln ia. hr npn.sHnf.I ur
Hiram uIsfrIf I'M fh" legislature 0f Maine. o. Hns
ssilCiui.n 'aI several }'af., mis..i'a'f ..lf'' d
III ahlh positions Ir hrHuEIf frumlusiu ls PLATO
H. rrnfI.I rlri. sInHI IIlII.nf. fI fra|iiuf sl
.si.fF. anI II..If.I anI fITr Courteous liIII.ts
irf fuIT marked Dr. uh0I. rlrrrr fn state u plainly
o. lfsll.l fl hs oan hus.u0ss ftr.usItrl, a.
guarded I'M ht speech. iHl .n oHf llua.nfin0r n'
l.riy YEAR. er have uTftf knlau h.m fo srfak nn
k.ntOr o. aas NhfrlI patron ri fhf lufrfs0lI.f
flnrh; lni t.r kfpul.can party q utnri 0uanii
Co., rlsf HulIrrr Hf rIrfurIi Doc i1l ln uIfi's
sha s,0fiol h.m n ofulu1 .ni nlufnrf- H.
constant anl hfhfI lItnfal fn All. comfort sHi Dap
rinfss ri Dr. frnIf vas anf fkrerafI hl fle suula
sing ffulflurss nf h.s De- tar.al H. |fi'. nn
Mnnilr. y. - Has afffa.0ll hf IarE. nHuHuur.r ni
people. h. NJ Mod. 0.lIfof of fIf sospd has
nsr rrraflal ln abe AMI nsfruHftf dso.ur.f frf.m
fphcs.lns Z. 81 ~IaTfaus. .u0'ldus fl. i'fl l'anl'
uert rad from fhe Scripture hl ilfl. W. Altofi
A select choir. consisting nf y. u. iNnf anl alir|
with NJ. Ilnf H. affan..i. Mr. MarshaIM ~prnF.
N.s CsI.c Man.ffid and jane. itaa., r,l.i,r'i u
a heaui.ia. manner thc p.Cc... "kc'i Meary Her
"Al sWru" and "~etff D. AMI iy" NJ lluh
hard 'oavos q ailoa, son and daughter. al1 have
tha > mrsfly of aur community I'M fh..I sad h'rratr
n.suf iiraEifNN 4. Mtn-sunfn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

several men which are almost continually
operated on such stock.
oar roads have been bad In Mason. and
Il has ben a couundfum how they were IN
b, much improved without too much ex-
p,nsc 10 The town. - last spriag our dis
tricts were consolidated aud Nathan @.
Mills VA elected Commissioners. lie rad
ily solved our problem ~ going to work
"a The right way and expendlus The money
where u would DO The NOS, good. oar
road. are nov Ia good condition and are
perfectly safe 10 spite % the continued wet
weather.
There was party from Boston which
visited Mason this summer, and climbed
Carlboa Mountain They were highly
delighted with their loarncy. aud their
praise % This mountain and the beautiful
vies from iis top was very enthusiastic
they claim that The scene from Is top Is
more grand. more beautiful, and FAR more
sstlsfylug than that from Mt Washington
As from here everything i nearer 50 that
yos can see grand panorama Of bin and
valley. woodland and fertile fields. rolling
rivers aud dancing brooks, villages and
farm houses. roads, fences aud even the
herds and nocks on our bin side pAsiarCs
ami al ~ near that IL seems a part OF the
same sphere on which We stand, while
from the Top Of Nj Washington all diver.
sly i lost by the distance ans the vast
forests ON which the eye rests, Instead %
presenting a wonderfully diversified land.
scaps a. ihey really are, seem vast tree
covered plain. Caribou Moun,aln and the
IIaystack near by, have many natural fca-
lures which. when they become more fully
Known. will draw hlther many searcher
aficr the grand and The hesutiful In ma.
ture
Daniel Morrill, Is rc-shingling al % bis
buildings. and making great Improvements
upon hi. house. he has dashed OF his
og.house. and j. about bnildIng hen.
house large enough for my hens.--N
NJ scrlbucr Is putilug an eli % bis hoase,
AMI making many needed Improvements
CA his premises j. G Bean has re-
shlnglcd par, Of his barn III g. Mason
has been repairing Ms buildings Horace
Hutchinson and A. @. Lovej0y have been
shlugllng ant laying new barn floors. -
Everybody d busy
There l. but ll,tic aid about politics.
You must wait Until amer haylng 10 hear
from thc back towns G.u.n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19
REUNION.
GATHERING on THE SIXTEENTH MAINE vET
ERAN's ASSOCIATION.

CAsIiSx. Aug. 18th.
Capt. J. O. Lord. president; George ID.
Blsbee, vice president Col. c. W. Tilden,
Col. A. b. Farnham. Lieut.. ID. l.. Warren,
Col. A. W. wIldes, Capt. T.. y. Davis, d.
rectors; Luther Bradford, secretary aud
treasurer; and some sixty members Of tho
Sixteenth Maine Veterans Association ale
holding a reunion here to-day. An iuform-
al meeting was held In the mornIng and
business meeting In the afternoon. Major
Small read extracts from his manuscript
history OF the regiment. Members OF the
Second Maine present were Invited TO par
tlcIpate In the exercises. A report was
made fsvorlng the union OF the 10Th aud
god Maine regiments At skowhegan next
year. Major Small. Col. Tilden Col. Farm
ham and Lieut.. Blsbee were chosen TO re-
wise the history OF the regiment. The fol-
lowing officers were elected for the ensu'
ing year
Presidsnt-Lt. Geo. ID. Bisbee.
Vice Presidents-Charles %. Waisw orth
and Charles T.. Choate.
Directors Richmond, 8. 3.
vose. Bray wilkins.
Secretary and Observation-Disclosures Brad.
ford, woodfords, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

RuNrORp. Superintendent Wells, Of
Llyermorc. with a crew OF men are repair.
iug and widening the canal - The old mill
sight Al Rumfori Falls, preparatory % the
erection Of board mill, says the ciHipH
IsispAoHs.
NJ l.. wymans house took ere. Tues
day between The roof boards aud lathing,
near the chimney. bat The timely discovery
by bis wife prevented conhsgraiion.
The following officers were installed by
the Deputy ofthe !. %. @. T, At this place
last Wednesday evening y. c. Small W.
G. Miss Lulu Hoyt. W. v Miss Juliet
Lufkin, W. T., MIS- NJ n Center, w. :.
Rev. q. b. IIsnnafofd, W. c. Miss Jen-
ME Faruum. A. :. Miss Annie Putnam,
r. n. :. Miss May Penley, l.. II. ; Her
bert Wood, % q. The Lodge Is 10 good
working order. The JavenIle Temple also
meet every week. and new members join
lug nearly every week good Interest l.
manifested by the children. and We hope
much will result from their meetings.
Mr John Stevens from wAltham, Mass
i about putting up new store 10 this
place be j. likely youag man, aud Nc
wish him much success.
Mrs. sheldon Farnum has gone 10 X. l.,
70 visit friends Mr.. W W kimball and
wife are visiting his brother, Mr.. virgil
Kimban. OF this place.
Mr.. Waugh has had one eye taken out.
Thursday. the 18th, three little boys
went to the river 10 swim. One little boy
about eight years old, got In too deep W.
ter aud went down out 81 sight. which
frightened the other boys, and they gave a
scream tha, brought TO their rescue anoth-
er little boy whose name i Ernest Far
nun. who l. about twelve years OF age.
who Immediately Jumped into the water
and brought the drowning boy 70 the
shore
There was quite a large gathering at the
town hall, Friday evening, 10 listen 10
Gen. l.. Swim. OF Mass. lie 10 an able
speaker. Milton Brass Band was pr esen'
aud played for the occasion.
Miss Blanche Abbott closed her school
Friday.
Farmers have not flushed their haying
yet. SO much cloudy weather i gres,
hlndrance N.N.L.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

MAso>. Aug o. Sill 10 rains, aud ut
very utte good hay weather; much hiy
yst o. be- cut Grass on loN ground i TIN
growiug Corn has attained wonderful
groWth and promises splendid cror,
should the weather continue favorable.
Grain looks vel. some pieces of wintr
re have been cut Horace Hutchinson
has fust cut one acre and a half on burned
land ani had ninety stocks. IL WAS very
tai. avcrag az nearly seven feet Ia height
ani heavily dlicd, many OF the heads were
seven Inches In length. Oats have grown
very rapidly. AMI many pieces on rich
grooui have lodged badly, which viii pre-
vent their fl.ng well Such oats had bet
tsr be- cut f1r fodder a. soon a. the weath-
er i favorablc. Potatoes seem 10 be rust
ing badly 10 places should The weather Re
warn and vet. the rot i % be feared.
stock i 10, 80 plenty a. usual Sales
few ani prices about the sane A. 'ast year.
Lambs hAvs soli wcil-prlces ranging from
tso and hall 10 three dollars and a hAi!
a bead. R.spberries have been very pl,n-
~ and they have been picked and presefv-
ei very extensively. Blueoerries are not
aburdant-large parties are climbing our
mountains . gather what few there are 10
b. found. should blackberries riPen well
there Will he enough Tor al, and the bears
viii have their share. 80 the sheep will be
safe while they last
WI Morrow, Of West Bethel, secured
The hide Of splendid BLACK bear from a
Mr.. Blosgel, OF Berlin. \. n, short time
AGO. lie has preserved Il in most Arlis'
tIc manner and now Il stands guard Al his
studio door II looks Mrs. Bruin almost
20 the lie. and she has between her feet
little cub. which she seems 10 watch With
Jealous car, Mr.. NJ. has many rare spec
lmeus q birds from almost all parts OF The
United States and Canada. mounted 10 such
a manner a. % preserve their natural stti-
tuie. besld-s a great number OF our more
common kinds.
A :. Bean i stin running his mill In
Mason. Ne has Of late been saving shin
ries Tie has yet large 10, Of poplar 10
Dc saved lnio salt-bOx stuff lie has two
foar-horss teams hauling spool-stoek 70
The station Al West Bethel, where he s
sending on large quantities daily IS he has
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

NORWAY dexter A Hawkins, csq Of
New York. Is 10 Norway for short visit
The New York Dramatic Company pre-.
scuied on Nor lay uIshi, A. Norway Hall
" Damon and Pythlas" on Tuesday eve
nlug. "Esmcraii, and the rcrsecuiei
Datchman TIE house was well hlici
both evenings.
A blaine anu Logan GAG has been raised,
by Gen Beais residence.
Nj. Capt whiimarsh has been To- Au-
gu.ia Win her husband during muster.
Mr.. Frcd Mitchell Of Bath Il visiting
Mr.. n l. Horne.
Gen. BcAie and family have been spend
lng a fcw week. 10 Augusta
A party ~ gentlemen and Aiics from
Texas are visiting a. Beals's Hotel.
The campaign opens wednesday night.
Aug Cd. wlia Gen. J. A. Hall A. speaker.
Mss whltmarsh. formerly Of this town,
l. visiting relatives.
The Uuivcr-al.si Church will have no
services ln the Afternoon unill the frsi Of
September Rev. Miss Angel l. away on a
vacation.
Mr.. Susan Smith. aui daughter Emma
have arrived from Boston, where they have
been some three or four months. D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

Coon RiniSG. One day last week, Will
Perham. son OF eN Gov. Pcfham. departed
from Paris AZ O'Clock ". on his blcy-
Gle. lle arrived In Augusta AZ II Do A. n.
the same day. aud after dining with Dr..
Lapham. again mounted his machine and
continued on bis way. arriving In Bangor
Al 10 O'Clock. having made ms miles Ia a
slnglc day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

AlnANY, Ang 10 Mrs. Miranda Ware.
vel OF Csmbrligc. Mass. i making ~ II
calls on ffienis and havlug some work
done In The cemetery where her husband
AMI parents src lail.
Mr.- Eiisy whcsisr OF saslburue. Nh.
.. vlsitiug the Old bon, stead OF her iAtaer,
the ate Rtws,a uatchius0n. sho bcing The
owner of sad HOMESTEAD AMI desiring %
sell it Any oue wishing to purchase a
good farm wolm ect a Tar bargain % her.
John Cummings !, qaitr Lick agaia md
noe mlch prospect of rillyiug
Mr. Dca Kimhali u quite s.ck win dis
ease nj the lanss. with sh ch she has long
bccl 1ri cifd
Miss Roxle Cumming. D. 81 OF Oschari
Coz short vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

A~povrn. Aus. ia Blsinc ant Lo-
gan Gag Was fang 10 the breeze Tossday,
BY thc Aniosor blaine sni Logtn Cluh
10 Is iOi.g by is feet. AMI haugs between
Fr,nch's Hotel sni che Gr,gg House
Later. Cleveland aud uendrlcts Gag
va raised This Gag Is a Doe Illustration
of D.mocrttlc perc.piiscacss a. regards
ne itncss 10 thlues.--iis uiipallan slfe
corresponding win ,hc sire OF thc record
of .lc men whose uamcs 10 bears. We
presume tao use % the gaafi.Posts % Cap
tain Goods hay-scalcs A. masts IRON
Which o. slsreni ~, was OBJ give an OF q
lesson .u canpLgu economy
The village schools open Monday. The
l.ih. tl. Grammar department 10 b. To-
char., OF Miss Alice Byant ~ RumfoFt.
sni che Primary To- charge of Miss Eva
Ncwhal of this place
TIE summer term OF school iu Dist No
4. taught ty M'ss E.ia VI lIose 90 lano-
vet. closed last Fdiay with a pleasant
basket picnic ln llsuson's Grove.
Tae farmers arr getting done haylng
ans hanging up the .cythc one amer ar
other. though there rcmaius considerable
grass o. cue set Tho yltid l. from two
third. o. threc.fourths that OF lasi year.
Auio,.r Crows have got Discouraged
waiting ',f coruto grow sui have gone 20
q Igglug POTATOES
Rev D. T. Preach gave a Temperance
address 40 the Methodist church. lAst
Sarisy evening speaking iu behalf OF The
prot.nltnry Amendment
Rev Mr. Dame of me Cong Church.
preached 40 the school ho1sc iu No. q.
Roxhury sunday a. I'M bis pulpit being
supplied ty Rev Mr. Thomas. the County
Missionary
. " Clarke. Chlef Chemist OF tac rr-
Tied states Geological survey. wh1 l. ON q
m.uers'og.cal visit O. Maize. vas in iowa
Wednesday aui Thursday ~ tlls week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

INCLUSION FROM Sorru Pans NJ
Mica Lodge. 40 o.. I. %. o. p. Of South
Paris, celebrated their tenth anniversary
hy a grand excursion 81 Portland AMI "a
Peaks Island yesterday. The party nun.
bcrcd about 600 They len home a. an
aud, coming % The city over thc Grand
Trunk Railway, co.. took the steamer I'm.
ia Al Frauklln Wharf TOO golng - Mara.
nOcook. The boat took her party on 4
sail around the Islands. AMI they landed a,
Jones's Al l0 ~ o'clock. All who went %
the island visited Greenwood Garicn The
excur.ionlsts lefl Portland f1r home a. > '
I'D p m. Pres.
The excursion was success. To- every
particular. and tho Oit Fellows and their
guests arr unier obligations % The Grand
Trunk Railroad Tor couftosics 90 this oc-
caslon. The managers not only reduced
far,s 30 ~ b make the excursion a posi-.
bluty. bat they furnished Accommodations
Tor The party. An excursion train was
run from Portland % South Paris. af.er
the regular up express, In order 20 accom-.
modaie the party. This liberal policy viii
b. profitable 10 the road, 10 Che long run
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

Charles n. Caldwell. formerly ofthls VII
age. l. now foreman of the railroad ston'
quarry At North Jay. Saturday h. wenl
out before breakfast about 3 O'Clock "a
tonch on three blasts which hal bssa pre-
pared In the curry The night b, for lie
lighted tie fuse aai retired toa safe dls-
lance. Two Of them wen, or all RICH, 7;
the third failed n explode AMER waiting
q long time he went up h see what the
trouble was. As he was leaning directly
over the blast IL exploded, blowing the ut
fortunate man out NJ the qaafry he
thinks. Ills chin and neck were badly
burned aud allied with powder his eyes
blinded 20 bis sight j. lost In his right ey'
although he can now see a little with Tho
other. a strip % flesh cut on the entire
length Of his arm. from wrist 90 shoulder,
aud bad cash cut In his head lie was
an alone. A short time aftcr. his dtugh-
ter found him standing erect, bat crazed
aud bewlldcrcd BY the awful shock. She
took hold Of his unlniarcd hand ani lead
and supported him slowly 10 bis home H.
soon sunk into an unconscious stat In
which he remained three days lie i DOW
improving and as he i a tough, healthy
man. fGll Of hope, will probably recover,
Every one here speaks well o; him and ex.
tend their sympathy FOR his unfortunate
accident
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19


will be holden with Mr. J 4. Morton. u
Bethel. Aug 20 and ~
PROGRAMME
opening session. Taesiay, August 2Gth,
a, o'clock p. m Routine business. Read.
log u Essays, discussions. President, Al.
dress. etc.
wcinssiay. Aug 9Th Morning read
log Of essays, followed by discussions on
vsri1us Interesting natter, pertaining "a
tcc-kcepng
Afternoon session Questions AMI Az
swefs. discussions, closing business, etc.
Sometime dar.ag ihe meeting the Doe
tors bees will be- interviewed. and various
other manlpulailons To- The aplary will BE-
practically demonstrated Free cntertaln-
meni will be furnished 20 an 10 Attendance
AMI ., b, hoped that reduced railroad fares
will be- secured
Now. brother bee keepers, come one and
all. and make thl. ihe best bee meeting
ever held In Maine
y ID WELCOME. Sec'y.
Ppl1ai. Avg H.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

RoXHUHY. Aug i5.-Rey. Charles Dame
Of Andoycr. preached AZ No. :, RoNbury,
last sunday forenoon and AZ No. 3, Byron,
10 the afternoon Rev. l.. 7. French OF
Andoyer, preached Al the latter place, Az.
gust 3.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19
Messengers Notice.
state Of Maine.


1nNAhrHfn's OFFICE, Z
Augusta. July -, itrt. !
DIRsuANr 10 hap. q, see. d, OF the Revised
statutss. I viii st the Stale Treasurer once,
~ Augusta. on the N I'd day OF september nett,
AZ eleven o'clock A. NJ. cell and eonvey ~ deed
10 the highest bidder an he Interest a The STATE
in the tracts OF land hsrtinafter described. ying
10 al Incorporated townships. sait trsets having
been for1Itd 10 the state iof state tsxes anl
eCanty taxes, certified 70 The Treasurer Of STATE
Coz the year l.sl.
The sale and Conveyance o. each Tract VII be
made subject 70 q rlzht IN me owner ofpln osn.
Or sh0se rights have been forfeited. 70 fefeem
The same 81 sny time WlthIn one year ausf NE
sale. By paying or rendering 70 ne pufehssef ~
proportion Of what the ps~hafer paid ttefefor
Al the sale, with interest Al the rate OF twenty
per cent Per snnam from the time ~ sale, AMI
ons dollar fsf release. or sueh owner may redeem
hls lntsrosi b. PAYNE a. Aforesaid 20 The Treas.
ursr OF STATE, a. provided N ehsp.e. zee. IS, OF
the Revised etsfutes.
Sotrsrs. however, Oil he sold at . prise isss
thsr the lsil amount due thereon for such urpaii
sfsfe and counfy taxes, interest ani cost. A. a.
s<ribed IN the following schedule
OxFokD COgnTy.
lssoi Acre.. A. n. I Rnsy Plantation. o. IS
s,oo {" Baehelder's Grant. 60 -
=. A. HOLBRooK. state Treas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

Many doubt the oxpcdlcncy 81 incor.
porailon the prohibltory amendment with
the State Consultation. bat now that 10 Is
before the people. 10 Is Acknowledged BY
al that the importance 81 success trans
cends al other considerations. The amend
mcnt not only ought % be- carried. hgi 10
must be- such vote a. will give 10 great
moral effect There Is no question 0f ~
success -N.mfrslf HfJUrfr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-19

So Pans Mrs. J. Carpenter aud bet
sou. Alnsllc e. Morse. wife and daughter
from waltham. Mass. are visiting friends
a. South Paris They think OF returning
% wAiham the Jas, Of uexi week.
PrEsONN The Chelsea. Mass Tsie'
gr1JA has the following 10 relation % per
sons ant places well known Ia This sec
ton
Capt. VIM. Il swan. of this city, who
commanded Co. G., % the iih Rcgt VI. y.
NJ. AZ the front In is6l. was The hrst ON
Ger from this city receiving commission
Mr.. Luther Scwhall ani her daughter,
Mrs. Boydeu, with Mrs. Albert blanchard,
will enjoy the charming scenery surround
log Maplewooi Yarn. South Paris, Maine.
Tor the remainder OF the summer.
Frank D. DcI.ano and GgstAvus Sargent,
IT,. are pleasantly passing their vacation
with Sir. l.. ). swan. AZ Turkey I'LL. So.
Paris, Me.
Missc. Eta A. swan, Ahblc Jaqalth and
Grace NJ. Newhall. with Willie swan are
enIoying NE a. the pleasant Maplewood
Farm. So Paris. Me. Mr. Albert Blanch'
ARD has Joined Mrs.. blanchard a. the same
place.