davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
Cause of McCulough,s Collapse.

LOuisviIlo COmmercaI.
Mccullough, it must be admitted, was his own
great enemy Too fond of social distinction and
too plant before social temptation, he has lived
a life that led straight to such end as he is
now bitterly facing Not drunkard yet an
incautious imbber, he wasted his strength early
upon sybarite pleasures that sap the mental and
physical endowments as surely as though mora
slowly than poison
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05
a Perfect Avalanche

Of NICE new nobby styles ir-childrens kits and
wo piece suits at the Model Prices from "
a St5
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1884-10-05

] heard sound of wailing in the night
Throughout the air IN feeble quavers won,
The warning notes that told another fight
For life had just begun.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Circular.
BRISTOL, TENN, Feb. 10, 1884.


DEAR SIR:
Do you want any FERTILIZER for Oats, Corn
and Potatoes? Our "CoMPoUNp' has been thor
oughIy tested on these crops with the most salts
factory results Mr.. J. Masscngill one of the
best farmers In Sullivan County, used on oats
100 lbs. to the acre-the yield was rs bushels to
the acre. He beat us as we got only As bushels
to the acre, bat our land was very poor. Wetried
it on corn last year on thin highland. We new
or saw such rank growth of corn on highland.
If we could have gotten two more rains on it be-
fore the drouth set in, the yiold would have
been enormous--as it was, we made 40 bushels
to the acre
AS q PoTAToE FERTILIZER IT can't be excel
ed. Take good clover land strcw it along the
potatoe furrow at the rate of 200 or 300 lbs to the
acre. Drop the sets, aid cover up all together
and you will have larger and smoother potStocs
than you ever had before.
GRASS AND GLOVER win grow after it with q
luxuriance equal to land MANFRED with stable
manure. Unlike most of the Fertilizer, it can
not be washed out of the soil by rains any more
than ashes can be washed out Hence it is as
permanent in its effects as ID is possible for any
manure to be.
In order to place it in the reach of all, we pro
pose to sell II at the extremely low price of 81 II
per sack of 200 lbs, or $3.50 per ton at Bristol
all charges paid. Terms Cash on delivery or In
80 days.
Yours Truly,
j. H. WINSTON q SON
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Marriage BELLS.

Mr.. VIM. Webb and Mrs. Mollie
Mccormick were married at Blount-
vile, on Wednesday last, by Rev. w.
X, Cross,
On Tuesday las, Mr.. Walter Wiley
and Miss Belle Fain, daughter of At
torney General John Fain, were uni
ted in marriage by Rev. j. B. Con-
verse. Mr.. Wiley is one Of the clever
est of young men and his bride is a
most charming young lady.
Mr.. Mat II. Cannon and Miss Sal.
lie Wiley were married Monday at the
residence of the late Col. Wiley in Va
and Mr.. Arthur Wiley, and Miss En-.
ma Chedister of Asheville N. G. have
joined the band of married folks
Congratulations, and good wishes
from THE COMET.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
CONNECTIONS.

AT CHATTANOOGA with railroad lines diverging
making direct close connection for all points
Northwest, West and Southwest
AT ooLTEwAH AND CLEVELAND with Georgia D-
vision for Atlanta and all points South
Southeast and Southwest.
AT Knoxville with Ohio Division and Knox
vile and Augusta Railroad.
AT JELLIco with Louisville and Nashville Rail
road for Louisville and Northwestern points.
AT MoRRIsTows with North Carolina Division
for Warm Springs, N c., and all Western
and Middle North Carolina points.
AT RocERsvIILE JUNCTION with Rogersville and
Jacksonville Railroad.
AT JoHEsos's with East Tennessee & Western
North Carolina Railroad.
AT BRISTOL with Norfolk and Western Railroad
connecting closely for all Virginia and East
ern cities via Lynchburg and all Eastern
Middle and Northern States points, via Roam
0ke and Shen0ndonh Valley Route.
| AT WARN SPRINGS with Western North Carolina
Railroad for Ashcville, Morganton, States
vile, Salisbury and all points in North Cur
DINA.
Sleeping-car Service.
Eos ! a have Leighton Sleeper, between Mem
phs and Lynchburg.
| Nos. 3&4 have Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
| between Chattanooga and New York, via
| Shenandoah Valley Route; also Pullman
| sleeping cars between New Orleans and
Washington, via Atlanta, Cleveland and
| Lynchburg.
| ALSO Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars between
Knoxville and Louisville on Nos. S. and &c
| via Jellce.
A. POPE, G. p. & T. Agt
Knoxville, Tenn
F. X. HCGER, Supt, Knoxville, Tenn.
JOSEPH G0THARD, A. G. T. A. Knoxville Tenn
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26

The storm of last Tuesday partially
unroofed Powell's hotel, Nc MINI
Academy, Capt. Clay's residence, and
several smaller buildings. It also
broke down sugar maple in the Fee
male College ground, q large apple
tree at Mrs. Hale's, tore down fences
in every direction and made the
Hawkins County Department-man
surrender without asking to be per.
mitted to retain even his shawl
--Rogerspille Correspondent to the Nor.
ristown Gazette
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26

Mrs. Margaret Denny, mother of
Hon. L. II. Denny, of Sullivan, died
at. Union Depot the 10th inst, at the
age of SO years.
The Rev. Henderson Hodges wife
died in Elizabethton, on Apr. Ord.
Her remains were taken 10 her faith.
ers home near Washington College
for burial.
Frank Henson's wife died Sunday
night last after few weeks sickness
Her little baby of two weeks was living
the last account we had.
Mrs. Elizabeth Nelson, wife of the
late P, P. G. Nelson, died at her home
in this place Friday night, the 18th
inst, after a lingering illness.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Club Rates.

We have had number of applica-
tons for club rates, and in obedience
to the demand, we will for limited
time, furnish THE COMET to clubs of
ten or more at 81 each per year.
This will not apply unless at least ten
names are sent at the same time.
Send in your clubs boys, and we'll
make things lively.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26

Charles Goodnight is a king among
cattle kings in Texas, and has fenced
in 100000 acres with $50 miles of wire
fence, at the head Red river in the
Panhandle. His ranch contains near
ly $4,000 acres more than there are in
the entire state of Rhode Island, and
he bought the whole at from 80 cent,
to FL an acre.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26

Geo. D. Taylor, got "a silver cake
stand at the show. The Major needs
q little white hand to put cake on the
stand. He should understand that
there's nothing in the land like good
woman. Talk about your lowing
herds. your hlooded steeds, your thou
sand acre farms, your bubblng, gush-
ing springs, your fat steers, Major
bat it takes a wife to make your home
an eden and Your heart paradise
Seiah.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Murder for insurance Money.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 22.-Myel
Mascovitz, Jr., and Beke White, q ne
gro, have been arrested for assassina
ting Meyer Friedman, about weel
ago, in order to obtain $4,000, fol
which Friedman was insured in tn,
American Legion of Honor. Fried
mans wife was accessory before til,
fact and sent her husband to meet hi
death.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Office Of East Tennessee & Western
North Carolina Railroad Company.
ELIzABETHroN, GARTER Co., TENN.

April 14th, 1884.
The annual meeting of the stock
holders OF the East Tennessee and
Western North Carolina Railroad
Company will be held at the Office of
the Company, Elizibethton, Carter
county, Tennessee, on Wednesday,
the 21st day of May, 1884, at II o'clock
a. m, for the purpose of electing a
Board of Directors to serve for the en-
suing year, and for such other bust
ness as may be brought before the
meeting.
JOHN s. WISE, Secretary.
The comet. (Johnson City, Tenn.) 1884-1916, 1884-04-26
Sleeping-car Service.

Nos. ! a have Leighton Sleeper, between Mem
phis and Lynchburg.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

1T was good to be there and good
will follow. And now in behalf of
the prisoners | wish to thank these
good women for the interest they
have shown in US by coming to
this place. In all the future it
will be sweet remembrance that
these loving, sympathetic hearts
followed US even here, holding out
the Gospel of Hope in the faith of
their own dear Saviour, whose life
was made beautiful in going about
doing good,
THANKSGIVING DINNER.
After the services the prisoners
filed out to the dining room where
an enjoyable dinner was in wait
ing for them, and we believe Mrs.
Gordon was not so "innocent" as
she seemed. for here was the verit-
able pumpkin pies in such quanti-
ties as to satisfy the most hungry
soul, Roast beef, mashed potatoes.
stewed oysters, crackers, light bread,
green apples and pumpkin pies to
top off with, composed the bill of
fare, and right royalty did we
dine"
West Virginia has some public
servants of whom the whole peo-
pie may justly feel proud. Their
greatness don't all run into their
heads.
1 THANK you for the kind letter you
wrote me / read it to the prisoners.
| am glad to say that the advice
given therein has been my rule to
live by since the dawning of my
new life, and in my situation here
l am called upon for council and
guidance by those around me and
| try to point them to the Lamb of
God for the taking away of sin, and
obedience to the Gospel which pro.
duces honest labor and pure living
before men, to keep them in the
faith; and thus having a sure foun-
dation each can build according as
he has opportunity. l hope the
day Us not far distant when West
Virginia will throw off the shackles
of the rum power and then our
"Mountaineers's will truly be free
Yours Very Truly,
w. LYMAN DOUGLASS.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
West Va. Classical Academy.
|. F. JOHN Am. PRINCIPAL.

Six courses of study. Teachers thorough
ly trained in Normal Schools and Colleges
for their work.
Here young man or woman may prepare
for the junior year in College, finish a thor
ough teachers course,and study music on
piano or organ and in Theory and Harmony
to the extent of a complete musical educa-
ton.
rates. God has endowed this location with
pure air and water above that of most
school sites. Special opportunities to teach
ers to take n thorough coursetn Spring and
Fall Terms, and make the money by teach
ing in the Winter.
Students received at any time. For par
ticulars address the Principal,
Buck hanon, w. Va.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
RAVENSWOOD BUSINESS HOUSES.

ATTORNEY-AT-LAW AND So
ALICITOR-In Chancery.-N. G. PRICKITT
Collections speciality.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
HUNTINGTON BUSINESS HOUSES.

CLOTHING = GENTS FURN-
Fishing Goods, Hats and Caps, Trunks, &c
j. H. CAMMACK 4 CO., Sd Avenue.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10
THE OHIO CENTRAL RAILROAD.
RIVER DIVISION, WEST VA.
THOS. n. SHARP, Receiver.

Time Schedule, taking effect Monday, Sep
TENDER Sth, 1884.
Trains Daily except Sunday.
Trains run on Eastern Standard Time.
GOING WEST--Ledue Charleston, 10 100 n.
M. Raymond City, 1l.l7; Red House, IL :S7 /;
Buffalo, l2:ll p. m. Ag7fce at PIT. Pleasant
80 p. m.
GOING EAST--keaUe ri. Pleasant, $3.50 p.
M; Buffalo, 40; Red House, $40; Raymond
City, 5 :39. ArriUe at Charleston 700.
Trains stop at all intermediate stations.
HUGH LONGEST, Superintendent.
West Virginia freeman. (Parkersburg, W. Va.) 1881-1886, 1884-12-10

3 Lots at the corner of Pike and
Market Streets, and 4 Lots on Pike
street, for sale by Atkinson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
HARTFORD

NSRwAY The tale u told Democrat
procession Al last. after twen,y-fSsr years
o. di.sppolutmsnt and d-fcai; a. last ny
have hai th-ir day. Insslae II yoa ean'
the sxcitemsut Of the Norway people WIN
n -. a. last announced 70 the Pubiio'
TIA, the Democrats. on Thursday. NV
20 h. we're - paint the town red. 10 use
their owu words Anssr 80 many years Of
t,.ir bsing ouly lockers on. sud seeing. OF
.arse. 80 msuv imperfections 10 the eels-
b-.tlou. OF the opposite party, everything
%. looked Zoe IRON then Daring The
nlsht before there vas = fall OF seversi
inches Of snow, which rendered the march
log rather an uucsrtaln thing. SOM amer
dark The crowd began 20 gsthsr, mostly
Republicans. 10 see how the painting
wss done. BY asi BY the strains OF the
band were heart ans by the lights OF The
fiekefing torches 10 The procession. coe q
,. sen advancing - arst. the Norway
R.,A muffi-d 10 their overcosts. hesdsd
bvMr r n Clement. who acted - .
aram major. Next l. seen . pair OF white
horse.. very much afraid Of the band ana
VIA, are they hsallagi Do voa give IL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
SOUTH PARIS.
Branch ofios q he Oxford DsnOcrat Ne 3,
0td Fellows Block.

AA|A'HAWN NAANN NWNNH
rarnrurs
ilrsi Cearsrsf.oa. Char,t b. ~ 4 laran.
l..iol o. ~uu.isr. rrss 49, sfrrirr. "a a y
>at.ait sltosl. b r. tssrtsrs nssfIns. 49,
faa.f rra1If urlf.na trn rrslff aasfIas r
= Nr'iars.iu PRAYER ufrfIaE "a.
N.taa|Isi Ctarrh. rs. q n ross r..Iof "a
-.n.ti, frft.t.1r slrtire. iat - ssttsft
taaet n = unruInE rrlFfI mrff.nE aiN
ffftnF raFer mffrnE. - tursisr prsFf'
-ffNas IAf ~ t'sss rurFilnE lnial "a . y
rusT oFFUu
Ntls A. rrfr.nl r.a.l SAP ~ NJ
Nt..s 'IHaa li.Tf 40 arrive IN il iIkH ani 1tiFH
Ns.s A. ~ 0suafTf r.oss e. o. - sadil n
hi.f Do II ''aliff nurf f al ilsH
ssnaosp.
trsas A. rrrt.nl .rarr - rlfIs = a 10 - n A.
- 90 So Irs.ns nanI lrfI.sai rrs.h ~
-. 49,. ~ lf,.a, - ~
49, O. sirita e' aslh t.raaEt tIs.a ou rls o. I ~
rsrrp srrrrSas
AAh -n,ra..r usstus ruf-iay s,su.as or
go. 90. b N.lui n - I.airr. rrsu'ar u.rst.ur.
I r.Is.IaH Hrff.Hn % ra.H sea a kan.rs Inr.l.r
$50 a.st - 'tri Naa|isr rrrunr. ui raca u-ruth
oa.isa Uresi- -s.oaI "a u..ri rsr.isys
srru rsas sutrErisrss.
u n.'sr1. n.-.i'. sa,r.. Euoosr.. Uaisr~saf
" a. fra,t.as.aa. BE-. 90 saoss.
n IT. N..s'If iirnrraI ~IHlr.
T.. ii lrriaf. l..I'elf.Hafr1 lrut. r1harao.
d Mat.r -.n. nH.0rs. ~ast a. Hattlf Pass
N.Ha. Au.1i'far, iur.suruts
a urrs r.nfs
uars.. ha'.l.ar'. ifrs...,a 40 sarrroa.
a FL NHaHa Ma.H.H.a
49, A. -. W. A rra,l.ash.m
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.


ASpovEE. Nov gl.-Aboai az inche-
OF snos On "Wednesday nigh, ard ranr.-
Gay forsnoon, mailing quite PassAbt
sisiEhing
Taesisy .nernoon the malutuie left
their work Ani turucd oat % see d..
r~itchsu Wheel u-nry Nils from Ia.
ung's blacksmith shop 90 M NJ y ohurch.
a. be- hsi sAgerci o. So To- case % Cievr
land. election. Nils l. msn % consii
,rsble asolriapoi.. bat the De wss eqls
a. ne tssk
wvtuesisy uightour Democrats friend
esisors,ei their parry victory vita oou
drrs. rocket. nriug % OF maskcts auo
o,.i-fing.ng H,u.s. an storcss.re MA
m.nstst. while Ca.nese isnterns decorate b
~ rsl patt~ TIE Bsni "a. 10 attsud
snoc AT faruishc,i the loiua-rs with som.
o. their bo.t music Nov All then
t1foagh on. evening" the ho,m OF q cannsn
couii oc heard distinctly 10 thc dircctot
20 Bethel
TIE Methodist Ladies circis met viii
Ms ID A J,riou. ofS'. Anioyer, ragfs-
lay sveuiag ofthi. vel
NJ FnnS A Psrk.ns j. 10 teach A.
Nutoa a.. tA.. Water. bcgiuuiag ueti
Nsnisy
Mr. legal. Bragg IA. been visltus
FREED. a. Prov.icacs. 4 4, Cor several
sc,k. past
w.B Berry l. q drive team fot =. =
raom,.. a. ths iakcs. tarolga me loggius
s-ason.
NJ wm. usrflur. % NJ 4. raised The
pat season. a,oat g-i aa.lsl. of potsio--.
so0 babel. 20 oat.. loo ha.hei. Of loci.
sleat aui ba.hr's of brsns. lltriing'-
farm .. DOS a large oue ani he dos hi.
work sioue. o. Ia. pair % yearins
STEERS. that shlle not a. large a. s'me
a. gor.i sind sui DECIDEDLY fsncy iu i''ks
NJ Mess-rvr. tle nat mao. hss bait
anr~ s',aghisrh1l.e ia couaccton VIII
~ ID q B-ry's haru.
No a. D. uutchlns hoasht warisrlls
stock of harisarv ani biscksmIth- nfn-
lshIugs. aui hss tac sane '1r sale a. b.
saop
Thr f1x hun'ers sre on ne war path
NJ Foye reported az aoici, wciaesis,
uight
Nr Heury Swsi'. Who has nesu trapping
A. gaaniug oa the gpPer MAgalosaY Is
"olt % thr woois
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

wEsr Pans Alpha Powers aud vile,
from Hanover, have been making MI.
wi,h,m, th,lr former pastor, . short sisl,'
Prof wallace OF chleAgo delivered ,hrre
very interesting, Instructive and impress
slve lectures a. the N. \ church. First
evctlng-" How shall We solve The prob
lem % Llfci- Second aud third evenings
-" Egypt. and the teachings Of the great
Pyramid" Prof Wallace Il thoroughly
acquainted with hi. subjects and IL aseiy
able and interesting speaker. lie very
deeply Interested bis audience Ia bis lee
tar-s. We congratulate ourselves 10 being
permitted 10 enjoy The favors Of such able
aod Interesting Hectares. Prof wallace
will IN v lecture sgain At this Il'ce, on
saturday evenlng. Nov ?9.h. and sabbah
aud other eveuiagsfolloslog free 10 all
all are cordially Invited.
Slt Inches Of snow. wednesday night
sleigh bell. jingled, AMI The people enjoyed
slidc. The snow has mostly gone 10 Tie
roads today lFridsJ). There Is more -
follo~. W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

oxroEb The many freud. % Miss
Bsrtlc Phnnp.. who Aagh, school 50
long a. Es.i OIf,ri will b. glad b hear
that she ha. hai grand succes. with her
school At Raymond village. Her school
closed last week Toe report speaks %
her - an experienced thorough and sue
css.ill t-Achsr" She i now teaching AZ
Waite Oak nm
-ou o. bloomfield Hsrrick went out
iuto the barn o feed the cattle. Two %
The scsf,its are s0out two feet spsrt. lie
f,ll through the openlng. breaking his col
lar bone sni severely cruising hi. head.
Depliy Sheriff and four policemen
nom Lewlsion came up and Jagged 90 Que
Brown on 4 charge o. stealing hardware
from . lewiston store.
An unsuccessful attempt was msde 20
break Into the on ,e % the Robinson Man
of.cturlng Company on the nigh, before
pay DAY.
The will Of the late Hollis Moore of Bos-
tou. bsqueaihs $500 10 the Congregational
AMI $500 % the Methodist churches here.
The mill girls are trying 10 break up The
monotony Of lo,hag round their lAbguid.
lingering looms by tying towel or hand.
kerchisf round their necks and then poll.
Ing The ends with both hands 10 see bos
near they can come 10 choking themselves
% death w,ihou, quite popping. They say
there Is an awful pile OF fuu Ia 4,
Orrin Gaeey has puroh,sed the Daniel
Hscket place.
Thom~ Baker has 4 splendid 10, Of
CaristmAs goods.
Geo. Jones has splendid lot OF Christ
mss goods lie has pa, register 10 bis
drug store % warn IL up this coming
winter.
Dr.. Stevens has a splendid 10, Of Christ
mas Roois. So also have Darrell a Hawks
ant Kiog Holmes
TIE other morning. the crew OF the
steamship Island Belle were seen sitting
disconsolate and cross legged on the
wharf, smoking their pipes with the calm
philosophy % men who believe whAtsv'r
l., i fate. They said somebody had stole
their ship Subsequent Investigation show
ei that the terrible gale Of the night before
h Al torn their ship from is mooring and
b .ached IL near the winter residence Of w.
X PARTS. erq They rishted things 'nd
started up the pond. A big gust Of wind
e~ OF the smoke stack Into the pond /,
where Il sunk nke lead.
J.F. Hsycs has nearly nnished bis new
house. IL Is one Of the pre,,iest and most
convlsuieBt residences in the village.
E.R. Bennett esq, tabs OF goieg TO
Idaho.
Have we q pOetess among usi
People here are no, Interested IN the
election. Elections don't amount 70 moth
ing. uohowi
The follOwiBg are the names OF the pu-
pills 10 the primary department, who have
not missed . half day during the term
IA. Hawkes., Ida Bowie. Oracle Grant,
Lls. Kaight. Lulu Pike. AdiIe Pike. Geor'
Gle Watson. Enzs Bowie, Lennie Bowie.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Piano STOOLS aud Chairs with adjust.
able Jack. The finest sssortment Of
P.ine's, Is Canal ST. Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

E,sr SUNSEE An lnciden, has cone
q our knowledgc that may b. % inisf~ I
- student. % natural History. The pr'n-
cipsl actor Ia the Incident was ben. the
property ~. T. Ststson. the subordin,te
actor . small rodent msmmal Known TO
scientific men a. the uu' nsscslSs. Known
% the feline tribe a. dainty udbli. TO
women (lt IL said A. an object Of terror,
.Bi 10 the world ., large A. the unAs.um.
ing mouse. M Sts,son was q, his barn
oue day. AMI noticed the hen with al the
agility % cat dart forward and seize
some object. which closer Inspection
showed vas q full grown mouse. Thus a,
last the cat found q rival
The library Of Invinclble Lodge OF Good
T,mplar-. started less than wear sgo,
now numbers over = hundred volumes.
A. means Of raising funds 10 make .
farther addition Of books tie members
propose % give an entertainment Tuesday
evening. Dec ?. when the drama. "Ote
Hundred Years Ago" aud the farce, Were
all rcstoialsrs" will BE- presented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

RuNroRD --Qalic snow storm Wed
ns.day night. aud slelshs are ranonis quite
basily. Mercury Friday morulnelS'
above zero. The river Is free Iing 80 that
navigsilon &, dfi alt
There ba. been considerable sickness In
our little village III. fall, bot pesrly Al
have recovered. william farnum. sou Of
y = Fsruum. has hal typhoid f,vsr be Il
nov oonvslssing Mrs. Bstssy EAtor,
Who has been CONDO 81 u The house With q
fylon 90 her thumb. L. able 10 BE- cot
The I. q o:G T. met Al their ball Wed.
evening aud bal supper, aud installa,i q
~ of,icers. A good time i reported. The
Javcnlle Temple continue 10 meet weekly
Master Earnest Faruum ~ "ohlef" this
qaar.sr. and Miss Sarah Martin. W v.
The ladle. circle met a. the Nj Par.
sonagc Tuesiay. wv
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

WOODSTOCK. Nov. "a Mr.. W. ;. By-
act has moved bis family 10 GorhAm y u
A telephone line Is to BE- pat up between
here and the Richardson Lakes.
Malcolm In Earle has moved to Merri-
mac. Mass
John G. rebbei,s Co. will boy birch
- he delivered At ByAn,s Pond station
this winter.
on. Billings " Boston, has arrived
with several horses which are 10 be m
pioyed hauling bark from sygo,eh TO this
station.
The winter schools will all soon be com
meneed and will be In charge Of the fol-
loving teachers Gore District, Josish
Moody; Chase. Geo. l.. Cashman; North
Woodstock. II. c. Bacon; Brysnrs Pond.
Eta Parks; Mute. s l. Curtis; Perkins,
Geo .. Pcrhsm. Miss Clara u. Bryant
will teach At North Paris village.
DR.. Il. p. Sawyer has removed 10 Port
land and rented his house 10 Alonro Dim.
mock. l. d.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

Gur,p. N,v l,-A large amogut of
i1mnsriug tgsIurss Vii bc carried on h'rv
tbs winter Eisin P.ammer % Llsoon
h,s boughi COZ tas Ssnirr.ou hsirs To- ne
tmhsr lani north ~ G.icsf. sni sill cot
90. muIon feet Of spruce from 10 his wir-
TT. bel hss already begun oqrration..
Eqhraim wighi hss ahout four tAoasard
trses piled Up in the wood. Or winter op-
crauous. William Mssou % Bethel, -
doiug quite a business cutting birch from
a. Ne~ry Doe. watch siil he drawn out ~
william Chspman. johu W Bcunsu vii
a. arg, basin.ss a. bis MILLS he Nil pa
In eight han3rri cords % birch 20 his mil
10 Shel1afue. \ n and a,out nns.n ban
Ord Al his MIL Ia The slnagef J 2 SAL
log. .uieu - o. put 10 Two thousand cord,
o. birch o. his min. The most % which VII
b. Gus Iu the Wud River valley. LcCk 8
ussfiugs are eularging their mill Al "Nig
~ Ton. abd Will pui 10 machinery %
ca - Up az k.nis OF iong iumoer D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-11-25

No PANS Prof Wallace gave . very
interesting lecture. Tuesday evening. Nov
18Th.
Mr. James n. Anircws was brought TO
this place AMI buried. las, sabbath, by the
remains OF his wife, who was buried only
. few months ago.
Jonas Bl.see from Newry Il visiting bis
friends and former nelghbors At No. and
West Paris.
We had shout sir inches OF snow, Wed
ne.day night aud rhar.isy morning. FRI
day evening The warn sun Ia. interrupt d
our sleighing today. ".