davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Conyinc ng.

The proof of the pudding is not in chewing the
string, but in having an opportunity to test the
article direct. A. p. Wilkes, B. d f. thinner
man and C. b. Stiere. druggists, has free bot,
tie of DR.. Bosanko's Cough and LING Syrup for
each, and every who is afflicted with Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Consumption any Lung Alice
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Onincu rs. Peorin.
Especial Telegram to the Globe

iSpeclaI Telegram 10 the GlODe.
QUINCY, H., June 30.-Quincy defeated
Peoria again to- day II to 3. Quincy batted
McSorley very hard, Baldwin making home
run, three-base hit and two two-base hits.
Spill also made home run. The other
players got four other two-base hits. Cor
man, the Quincy pitcher, was hit quite free
ly, but perfect fielding prevented them from
making a run up to the ninth inning. In
this inning fumbled grounder, passed
ball and wild throw gave them three.
Burch, left fielder for the Peorias, went
through the fence after high fly, carrying
two boards with him and injuring him self
badly. Quincy again has the broom.
SCORE Bf INNINGS.
Quincy .... 2 0 0 0 gil
Peoria. .... 0 0 o 0 0 0 "a 8
AT BAY CITY.
Bay City..........0 y 2 0 sd
Muskegon. .....0 0 o 0 3 3 0 0-6
AT TERRE HAUTE.
Terre Haute. .....1 0 0 0 3 -
Fort Wayne .......1 l 0 0-6
The st. Paul Minneapolis and Milwaukee Still
water games postponed on account of rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

OFFICE-No. 6 Washington Avenue, opposite
Nicollet house Office hours from a. m. to 10
oclockp. m.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1884-07-01
Before Judge Lehmicke. |
before Judge McCluer.

The case of John Lutz VS.. Ludwig Beier is
still before the court and was adjourned I'M
til to-day at 10 O'Clock
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
AN HUMBLE CONFESSION.

Who IS lha: little woman ;Ae-e.
WIKI laughing eyes and dark,b-ow: hair.
And physiognomy % fair
NJ wife
Who's 10: a. meek = ,ha appear-
And doesH'; believe one-ha.t me hears.
And toward re ea;er:a!u> n :-a-se
Ny c3nso-t.
Who wakes ne up on every II -.::as
Ab3u, the tine the day j, daw1..g
Ny pr0te..a;.y..s calmly seeming
Hy spouse.
Who marks ny clothes 'g:'.. r. IL .'-
And daFns lHy = r-.-.-- -.'...-- -. =. ...-.
WA.le ! ,.t Jy ,..... -...,A- and ,.:a.a
Ny fan.
"ia asks ne eiy.y j y T.. :...,,"
With counie!.a:.ce d-:..,.r- ali! :s.a:.y.
And calls he pre:,y by AMI Asaey
Ny ll,l.e wo;D@=.
Who runs til, L.u.e t.:a night aud day.
And orer al cxeI,s her sway:
VINO. b. o:,h., sh..Lty. aayHa:'
w te,,r- B. '-'
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Gbe Smprua Gimts.
SmYI'Ua, De/.,
Wednesday Afternoon. Jan. 16. 1854.
CHURCH SERVICES.

AsgURY METHODIST TEPISooPAL-SUuday-P
ing a. l0lz A. ". and P n sunday school
9AN and Jpn. PRAYER rNeet.ns-I EIFsdsys al
7P.N. Rev. John y Rigg. Pastor.
81 PETERS PROTESTANT EPI>Cu?AL->unday-
Preaching AZ los An. and - PM. Wednesday
~ Pm >Siat bay An cunds! school
I'm Rev Wm 3. Gordon. Rector.
PREsgYIEzlAx x-Suud4y-Prvach;ug a; ili, 4. n.
aud 2 sunday >U4..a.-- P v Prayer
Mee;.ng-Fr.days a: ?. N. Kew }. /. CMsIed.
Pastor
81. PoLYCAEP CATHJ-.. CEUECE-St-o:.i sunday
Of every month. s.. 10 \. ". ana ?. v ktV.
Geo :. B-a,!t4!1 Faster.
CENTESNl4. METHODIST EF.>15PAi Ce.orej -
Suuiay-I'reach!ug Z; To-. A. y. and - ?. N.
sunday SchJe.-2 ?. " R-y. l.. :. IsIdout.
Pastor.
4. ". Z -Sun1ay-Frv.vt:,.- IL los
a. N and = p. " sunday :, ,au..--'. ".
Rev JON. G. Bry-k. Pastor.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

When Ismail Pasha looks at his bill
for Fall bonnets, that's the time, of
course, he finds his harem scare'im.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
W. W. WHITLOCK, Proprietor.

NkHH IN E@ people are always on the lookout
"E&M l. for chances 10 increase their earn
"RSNE ings, and In time become wealthy; I;
~ hS H@ those who do not improve their
opportunities remain In poverty. We offer great
chance 10 make money. We want many men,
women. boys and girls 70 work for us right in
their own localities. Any one can do the work
properly from the first start. The business will
pay more than ten times ordinary wages. Ex-
cages fails 10 make money rapidly. You can
devote your whole time to the work. or only your
spare moments. Full information and all that Is
needed sent free. Address srISsoN q Co. Poit.
land. Maine. feb 2l-ly
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
You Want Clothing.

And most likely you want it the best you can
get for the money. Did you ever consider the
claims Of J. 7. MCLLIN & son, TAuoRs AND
CLOrHEiRs 9th and Market, Wilmington Del.
Their place is an immense Tailoring Establish
ment They carry big Stock Of the Finest
Goods to be found Of both Foreign and Domes-
tic makes for making Suits to order They have
also OvercOats and Suits for Men, Youths, Boys
and Children Of all kinds and sizes. Now while
we claim to offer YOU the best chance for fine
goods in variety, we also claim to offer them at
the very bottom prices. We buy exclusively
for cash and sell for small profits \ trial will
convince YOU that it will be to our mutual
benefit Call to see. o,u.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
MILL WRIGHTING.

We have secured the services ofa Praciical Mill
wright and are now prepared to take Mil Wright
ing ofany kind-Grfst Mills, Steam Saw Mills and
Phosphate Mills. Address
GEO. w. & 8. TAYLOR,
oct 31-tf Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
SECRET SOCIETIES.

H4axcHY LODE ". y. a. T. \. M.-Mee;> F.v>i
all: I..ri THURSDAY evenings ct each month.
a. r.9ck.
NoEx.x7 ~TAa LoI.iE ". Il. !. O. @. F-Noc;s
every Friday evening. al : o'clocS.
M,DvSxELL ENcANPNENr. No. : / q. q. F.-Nec;>
second and Fourth Tuesday evenings Of each
month. g. o c.vCs.
SxYESA C0NC-AvE No a. OEpEE us HEPTA>oFHS
-Nee;seye.y Wednesday evening @t7o clock
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Blood wou!d Run.


Foravt yra.> IWa>
= greet sufferer :-1m
2,a-rA MyAo>i-..,
were ~ >cr,ir.Iet-~t
| cuulil..t tear the
-a-t U.I cs cfI,t al
time. ~ rad b.CUd
would rf.. A::.gat
| could h....y 5.ea'i.-
ElyS Cream Rc n
cured NE. Peter
0Euct Iti.,s. e y. !
ATpy fv ..'t.e til.-
ger into the nos rs
~ az, rit..u i et-
teCtUa..y C.c4fs,r> the
nasal passages 80 ca
taT!aa4V.rrI>. ra9.S..y
healthy >cc-,t.trs l.
: the L.eIla.sEal ~
ma. colds. CON p.ttt.N
the sense IL taste and
r. realized ~ { ;cW
treatment VIII cure
! Agreeable u u>e
: druggists BY mai.
dec e6-4w
-i>tS. OWeg0. y !
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
AGENTS:

M1A A week made at home by ihe 'f,Te ,u1hs the
trious Best business now Ne viii
an public. Capital not needed. and girls
&m start you. Men women, boy a'r Hwf i ths
tme YeT cST %6Fk in %Gan spat time 3
whole time to the business. No other p"fil fail 10
will pay you nearly as well. No one 's st once.
make enormous pay by eugaglhg o"de fast
Costly outfit and terms free. Money rp"G 4 Co.
easily. and hOnOrably. Address lk' fob 22l!
Augusta, Maine.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

u
PERso.,s Iccovcl from wasting dis
cases, such as nal; ;, fcvcrs, etc, will be
realty benefited tho use Of Browns
iron Pi'ters, Q true Jnic.
OwENTcN, KY.-l,,v. J. u. Beck says:
L have used Browns Iron Bitters and
oasider it one of th3 best tlnics sold"
CoDoRUs, PA.-Rcy. J. d. Zehring SAYS:
| was paralyzed in lny right side. The
use of Browns Iron Bit:ers enabled me to
WalS,"
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
Baltimore Twinc and NeI Co..
VIZ. J. HOOPER & son.
6 S. Calvert Street. Baltimore, A;d.
N-,.-..r -..-
Important 10 Farmers!
SHELL LIME
For the Fall of 1888.
&C. Ne" ,..... enlarged Kiln, and Shed.
ding have Recently been erected .,
great expense.

y -! ~! e..:--... AL. &. .,y. lie ..,,.., &:
;..e time "r u. :e. -, Yeas - &. owe. ;g
p:iec ~ uu. LINE IL. ,ei.t. mating i ye.:,
yer ol>av.. -,4>'ca! g, ceu:s - formerly lie
s,Irge>S 81 NE l.ai. Va, >.eh LA, ~: s.e> we,s
MORE THAN IOUBLEI All We co:.,....-5, 70
N.nt..uc tMe lr.cc II
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

=. ~. .-..-
. a..- ..-. ..
l-:-.-, ...s a.-.-
r.. ---- j. --...- !, '.-...-
.H s.-... -..-,-.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

mFAT not, life is sweeping oy, oy,,,sse,hn(
DESN dare before you die. 80 so behipd
MN mighty and sublime .es cav week ~
" Mm W ! 70 conquer time. so9 Every
your own town. SIS outfit free No rISk' ,yill fur
thing new. Capital not required. we W. tartunes.
nish you everything Many are making md girls
Ladies make as much as men, and ooS hsSTsineSs 81
make great pay Reader. if you want s ,iroe write
which y0u can make great pay al tne ii 'Porgnd,
for particulars TO II. HALLETT & w. feb Ally
Maine.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

Call at J. B. Cooper's if you want
something really handsome in Moquet
or Velvet Rug, Brussels Carpet, Tidy,
Table Spread, or Blanket.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
100 Ards
80. l. 10 Feet

.--
= ,..r :. ~. ...-.. .,,.-
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

!. =. MULLIN e. SON,
9Th and Market, Wilmington, Del.
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

.--
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16
s Gents per Buslel

I h;-- idF;Aer notice. Tie superior eXgr..sr,r
all. vl.eapae>> ~ >ae.. Line III. .Gr.cJ.. ~.
poses can te a.,->.el ty au.d-,,!> u the le,;
ia'me!, ~ Delaware a.t &.-! .aad. ahi lie
>;e4,i.. Increasing ,:vua,.3 =, Tie ;,,i r-yoi o.
ltS merits n" = Tie t.l-e ID .i-g:yye .415s
al s.Eu.! cost
Smyrna times., 1884-01-16

We claim the following
for this Bar:
lst.-.A saving Of fuel
over the ordinary bar.
2nd.--Such ConStruc-
tion aS will equalize all
strains resulting from eN-
panSjon and contraction.
thus avoiding Wrapping. and
thereby insuring long ser
vice.
3rd, Thorough COM
huStion of fuel. owing tothe
large air spaces exposed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

WEST PARIS, Aug. i6ih.-Mr Everett,
Andrsws and wife have retained from
their visit 10 Deerlng and Falmouth, 10
Rev. Mr.. Merrill their former pastor We
regret 10 learn that Mr.. Merrill has been
quite sick, bu, Is very much better.
Quite delegation went from this place
Tuesday the slh. on the ODD Fellows EN-
eursion. Abou, two cars full len this sta
ton.
Mr.. Walter Powers, wife aud child from
Newry, are visiting At Rev. Mr. Williams
Mrs. Powers's father snd MOTHER
Miss Hattie Evans from Ashland, Mass,
Il visiting her aunt Mrs. Susan Chaplain.
Rev. A. j. Chaplin, OF Concord. y. H.,
made few calls on some OF his friends
aud brethren here. lie and his two oldest
children are on a short visit 10 his step
mother At North Paris.
Mr.. Brown Il loading car Of bobblns 10
send away.
p. G. Pickett. eel who has been ON a Wis.
Il to friends here. has returned - the
South.
oar Methodist friends are thinking Of
getting ready for camp meeting which
commences August 18Th, At East Poland.
Mrs. webber Is getting better.
The ssbhath-sehool and friends OF the
N. 4. Church are intending 10 hold a pic
mic Thursday, August 2lst, near West
Paris. A good time Is expected. The
school aud friends at North Paris have
bcen Invited and are expected 10 join 10
tn exercises. AL are cordially invited TO
Join on the occasion and make II a pleas
ant time. ".
Aug. 23.-Miss Lillian Higgins Il very
SICK; fears are entertained that she may
not recover. Her invalid and widowed
mother feels anxious for the recovery OF
her daughter. IL has been difficult 10 get
help, b1, the nelghbors have been very
kind.
Aunt Betsey Howe had slight shock,
Wednesday her speech Is considerably A.
fected. She Il an aged lady.
Mrs. webber Is still quite slim aud Mrs.
Elisha Emery IL quite poorly.
Mr.. Everett Andrews sister, with her
husband and son. from New York, have
been visiting him and family.
Mrs. Geo. Bryant and Birdie have been
visiting friends ct Norway.
Mrs. Moneys lady friend. visiting nom
Providence, has returned.
Mrs. Mooney took an unintended bath,
Thursday p. m, while attempting TO cross
the river In . small craf When some
distance from shore the boat tipped over,
and she Was obliged to leave the poor
old stranded wreck and pull for the shore. "
She Was successful In swimming to the
shore. and was then congratulated BY q
lady friend who anxiously watched the
struggle from the bank. and who covered
her retreat with rubber circular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

ONFORD. The large number of Demo
crat. who went - hear Mr.. swim speak.
excited surprise. Many attended Who
were never known 10 70 - Republican
meeting before. have been making care
fal Inquiries among the Democrats and
have been much astonlshed by the dlssst
lsf.e,lon expressed. Many old line Dem
ocrAts. good. honest. respected men. who
have voted The Democratic ticket because
they really believed IL represented the besi
political principles. say sorrowfely that
they cannot conseieastiously vote for such
q man A. Grover Cleveland. This Is no
Sudden whlm they have carefully studied
his record. and been forced 81 come 70 The
above conclusion. Al Prc-en, they say
they will no, vote Al al this year, bat they
ARE very much Interested 10 reading The
OxToHp DE~ocRsr. Bosioa JoHraal and
other sound Republican papers. and h l.
more than probable that At least part Of
them will vote Tor Blaine. A book can
vasser, hlmseifa Democrat. who has been
oAnvAssing 10 this county. tells me that
among the farmers the dissatisfaction Il
What be calls startling 1T seems A.
though. he says. that At least Que bali
Of The good Democratic farmers are In
curing into politics and studying and
comparing the platforms, principles and
candidates % the Two parties, A. never be-
fore" Il Il needless 10 say that the better
they understand the subject The more dis
sAtl-ned they feel. Many good men fall
Into an error because % not fully under
standing The subject The only way 10
convince them that they are wrong l. by
friendly and candid reasoning. Rldieule
and abuse. too 0len used by editors aud
speakers. tends % excite the passions and
20 male them more confirmed and obsiin-
AZ than before. A few weeks ago The
leading Republican paper In this state
made The careless statement that there
was no, zone decent. one honest OF one
respectable man 10 The whole Democratic
party" This careless article done more
10 lpjure the Republican cause 10 this vi
elnliy, than anything which has been done
80 fAr during the campaign. Most OF The
Republicans Of this town take the Boston
Herald. a. they have done for years. To
them would say that the boston Journal
i BY FAR the better paper no, only Ia poll
TIC. BOT Tor news. The Herald has been
very luaccurAte lately and Que does not
know What 70 depend on In that paper.
The JourHal has much the most news. Is
especially full on AL MAiue news and l. a.
ways accurate. The price Is the same -
for the Herald
Joseph Robinson Is making the third
aiiition 10 his barn. II Is now $50 by 20
feet. and A. u l. unusually high Is the lArg-
est barn 10 town. and one Of the largest In
this section. Mr.. Robinson tells me be
cut over 100 tons OF hay this year. when
be purchased this farm 10 only cut hay
enough Tor one COW and q horse.
Elma Walker has = very nourlshins gar
den. lie IN. Champion Of England pe's
eight Zee, and ave inches high. PArsnips
three feet high. beets three feet and four
Inches high and six inches 10 diameter,
August 18th. lie had green corn, well
nlled out, August "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

SoKrH PARIs.-Llttie Arthur Ellingwood
has the mamps also Della Ridlon-
Mr.. John Ridlon Is about 10 move 10 W.
Paris, into the house OF Edgar Barker, on
Greenwood ST.
The ssbba,h-school OF North Paris and
Others Invited intend holding picnic In
the grove Of Mr.. eastman, near Trap Cor
Der, Wednesday, Sept ;.
Mrs. wnhburn Il still poorly.
Alphegs Andrews's cut foo, Is doing
ansly.
The farmers IN this vieinliy are drawing
their grain 70 J. Cushman's mill and hAv-
Ing n threshed.
Grain IL excellent
Rev. Hiram Chase's daughter Is at home
She has been stopping with Rev. Mr.. Sim
onds's family At Berwick.
Our Methodist friends are getting ready
for eamp-meeting. W.
NoKrH PAKs.-Mr. Charles Chase Is
having q serious time with his eye Some
two weeks ago piece OF Iron or steel new
into his eye and stuck, and II has imected
itself into the eve somewhat, and rather
refuses 10 come out DIR. Yates etberised
him and made an effort 10 get 10. bot We
understand, for some reason was sos sse-
ees.fal We hope 10 may be removed and
he relieved.
school has commenced again Miss
oertls Harding who taught the ssmmer
school, IL teaching the fall term
Mr.. Alpheus Andrews cut his foot quite
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

HEnEoS -TArosgh the lovely groves
that make the ride from this place 10 West
Auburu seem very delightful, . pleasure
parry OF nineteen friends wendell their way
% the outlet Lxke Auburn, Friday forenoon.
The invitation vas extended 10 AL In The
vicinity. bu, on account Of the Association
uext week. and the opening OF The Aesde-
my the wesk amer. most Of our people
we're TOO busy 10 enjoy the excursion. But
those Of ss Who were blessed with the OF
portunlty feel that II wss . day mii OF
pleasant memories. which We trust may
never Be forgo,ten. The company con-
sisted % Rev. :. ID. Richardson and fAmi-
". Mr.. samuel eastman and family, Mrs.
Gssrusy and her daughter. Mrs. Bartlett,
Misses Bertha and Jennie Psekart. Mr..
Fred eastman and Miss Rosa. Mr.. Eddie
Glover. Miss Emma Young Of Portsmouth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

BEYaNr's PoSp. Aug i9.-Mr. Oas 5.
Dudlsy. Informs the writer TIA, be Is get
ting an average crop o. hay this season.
ant bis apple crop looks very promising.
lie has without doab, A. gooi q piece Of
corn A. can be found in town, n NO, In o.
ford Coauiy. also one acre % Rata BAga
Turulps. AMI Beets which are very stoai,
AMI which have BEEN cultivated alone by
bis father Col Perrin Dudley, whose age
q. 81. years. Mr.. Daley helps DO some
hAying every year. lie has moved one
piece % ground ou the farm Tor g., years
10 succession. with the exception 70 one
year tha, be was sick. Mr.. ID. takes great
pleasure 10 showing bis garden 10 any one
Who cones 10 see him. and says the great
secret Of farming Is 10 good eallvaiion.
"a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26
OXFORD COUNTY LOCALS.

ASB0vER. Aag alive were mlsln.
formed In regard 10 the primary depart
meut % the village school 10 10 taught
By Miss EsA Abbott. Instead Of Miss New =
hal. a. reported last week.
The fan term 90 school In District No.
q commenced Monday % this week. The
school l. unisr the iostruetloa Of Miss 4.
2 Bailey
NJ. Frci G Akers ant Mr.. J. O. Newton
rcturuei 70 Ksut'. Hnl. Monday, after .
short vlsit home.
Mr.. Ena winslow OF Portland. Il visit
inx frieuis here
Lymsn ID Snail j. csnvssslng Tor .
Lswisto1 arm.-selllng Ilooper's patent
fo-cs pamp.
Grsla cattag l. the order % the day,
nov
M Lander Marstoa who. has occn In
poor health some months. diet last fri-
DAY Ths funeral services were held a,
NE N 4 church. Sunday p. m, Rev. Mr..
Frsuoh Officiating.
Mr ari Mrs. Frank Besse Of Lynn,
Mas have been visiting their Andover
friends
Gsn John l. swim spoke II the Town
Hal as, saturday evening. 10 the interest
% The Republicans
Sunday evening. Gen swim gave an able
Aad Interesting Temperance address At the
Congregational ohurca; go people were
present
The NJ = Society hsld an ieeeresm
festival a. The Hall, on Tuesday evening
last
Nj n l. Akers met with = singular se-
cident one day last week A. be was pass
lug bis horse Ia The stall, the horse threw
H. bead quickly around, striking Mr.. A..
In The ace with saricieut force 10 break
his nose
Mr.. Lewis W Newton % South IRA
miughAm. Mass. Is In town. for few
days.
There was q much needed shower TODAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

woopsrocK. Aug. 2ist Rev. J G. An.
drcws has returned from Florldi, much
improved 10 health. T. will be- remembered
he has recently bufled bis wife ani only
child, the latter a daughter of great prom
lsc A little more than year ego he with
his wife and daughter went 10 hls wlie's
mothers. on a visit from which she never
returned. Her daughter was mach out Of
health, also The wife had been out Of
health for some time. She lived almost
four months and died Al her mothers.
The daughicr. too. seemed going into a
decline during The -four months stay. The
husband mother were uniiflng In their ef.
forts 20 alleviate every want and solaee
every pain, - far a. any human agency
could. Amer his wlfc's harlai, In hls anx-
le,y Tor bis daughter. recovery, be decided
h take her 10 Florida, hoping The genial
cline aud bAlmy atmosphere would restore
her 10 health. Bot Instead, she failed rap
iily aud died Ia q land % strangers, with
no kind mother OF relative, bat her father,
10 administer % her wants. Her remains
were brough, back n BUan,'s Pond, and
buried beside her mother The father
has the sympathy OF friends aud relatives.
All honor i due Rev. Mr.. Andrews, for
the great resPee, and sympathy he has
shown bis deal wlfc's MOTHER now In
her declining years and poor health. lie
has been q siay and stan 10 her, during this
time OF her great bereavement II Is evil
dent he has been taught BY The Master,
whom be- l. cndcayoflng Ia serve.
A fHfTNn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

badly few days ago. while cutting up cd
appls,rce wood. II bled quite badly, and
they were obliged 10 cori his leg to stop
the blood aud send for doc tor 4, lew Up
the wound. We are very sorry or him.
Mr.. Andrews l. one OF our Meet young
men and . stirring fellow, and " will come
hard for him 10 keep stlIl.
Mrs Ira Bartlett gets better very slow
~ Mrs. washburn l. In very poor
health.
Mrs. Packard has moved Into the An
drews house. opposite Mrs. Hlllma.'s. late
ly vacated by Mr.. Lswrcnce's family.
Mr.. Abner Benson Is having company
and bosrders from Massachusetts,.
Mr.. 4. w. Dunham Il soon - lave Us,
aad Mr.. Jam - y. Bird IL 10 cary on the
store business. Mr.. Bird I. very tine
man. with an excellent family, sod while
We are sorry to part with NJ. Dunham
and family. with whom We have associated
as nelghbors 80 long. We arr glad 10 know
tia, 30 gosd = family sse 20 take Their
place.
Joshua Kendall l. Improving. lie was
able TO be At church last Sunday.
laying finishes up slow. Grain " good
Everything looks prosperous and thriving
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1884-08-26

FEYuUKa. Aug She ladies Of the
Congregational Society held their annual
Fair. Thursday and Friday evenings, Aug.
n and IS The interior OF the vestry hav-
ing recently been painted IL was fresh for
The occasion and Vas, A. usual, decorated
with oak.leA: trimming. There were the
usual tables % useful and fancy articles, .
dover stand 10 the shape Of gigantic
basket. cave where fortunes we're told
ant some wobderfal pictures exhibited BY
Mrs. Adams OF Phlla. The Refreshments
were served In The lower room.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Robinson Of Frank
In Falls. y. n. are In town; also Mr.. and
Mrs. L. W. Cuts % Orange, n. J. Both
gentlemen were formerly Principals OF the
Academy.
Prof Avery and family Of Brunswick,
are Al Mrs. RABdAlrs. Prof A. came here
lat spring a. one Of the Board sent by
Bowdoin College 10 examine the students
OF Ia citing school thereby saving them
The expense Of journey 10 Brunswiek)
AMI wus pleased enoagh 20 come again
Jsdgs virgin and wife are At the Oxford
House.
Mrs. Enoeh Knight and Mrs. csswsll
are Al Miss Pages.
The oxford House Is 50 full that boarc'
ers have 10 lodge out
&c. Harrington, wife and daughter are
spsndlng few weeks here.
The New Church Fair uAs bod In Court
Han, Thsrsdsy evening. Aug. IL. Among
the attractions were no~sr and lemonade
stands. grab bag. etc. Thursday Vas nne
weather Tor Ice cream.
There was . hop 81 Highland Park (Dr.
BarreITs) Thursday eve. There has also
been Oue At the oxford House this week.
Mss Alice Morgan leaves this week, 70
teach In FrsDeestown, \. II.
Mrs Charlotte Powers and her son, M.
c. Powers. ESQ, are visiting friends In
town. DoUSo.