davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01
Sc. NICHOLAS
FOR
YOUNG FOLKS.
ATTRACTIONS FOR 1SS4-5.

No printed periodical can take the place
of parent, pastor, or school-teacher but a
good magazine can supplement their work
and Influence to a wonderful degree. In
view of this, it is not extrayagant to say that
instead of "Can we afford to take 81.
NicLoias ?"-the question Of every earnest
household in EngIish-speaking countries
to-day, should be Can we afford MT to take
81. N,ch0las?"
The magazine, during its eleven happy
years ofexistence, under the editorial charge
of
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01
GROCERIES, SUGIRS, COFFEES
TEAS, SPICES, SIRUPS, &C.
Also large stock Of

4
Also large stock OF
WCODEN-WARE. CROCHERY 4 SALT.
Isolici. the patronage OF my friends and the
public. aucam satisfied they will End mysiocs OF
prime quality and my prices very low.
Ami ~. 1879. II. Il. COOKE.
TtROUND Alum and Fine salt for sale cheap
(Tbv Il. II. COOKE.
Z UST received lot OF Buckets, Tubs and Cylin-
y der Churns, which are lorsale by
II. II. COOKE.
4 LARGE Stock of Gu ensware, Glassware 6ie
\ and Stoneware for sale cheap at The Old
Family Grocery a II. II. COOhh'
TuoNa. G.. EArNsu,w f. Frank DooLEY
RARNSHAW q DOOLBY,
IIbcrt's Building Main Strcct)
Charle,towu. V. Va.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01
Dealers in

COOKING STOVES. RANGERS, BASE
BURNING and HEATING STOVES
or an kinds. and Manufacturers of
IN COPPER and SHEET IRON WARE
..--..-L At1.-t i-,. ..iu.n ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01

- ECOND HAND COAL STOVE, for sal,
= Cheap-apply 10 c. D.. EBN.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01

Jas L. NIcI.aughlinl [Chas II Herbert
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1885-01-01
jefferson Steam Saw Mill,
ChariestorA, IIet w..
JOHN MCKNIGHT,
PROPRIETOR.
HICKORY, WALNUT,

pay the highest Market rricc for
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
NEMRY

The happenings tn this section sre not
80 Numerous a. % be any temptation %
oVcrcrowd The postal-raiher, In The Al
seuce % news, u i puzzle sometimes -
on u with interesting matter. | fear 10
se % The Brigade were 20 keep strictly %
The letter % our Instructions. some % oar
communications would be- very brief OF
hke angels visits. few and far between.
Perhaps the writer IL lAboring under a
mental deluslon, bat u does seem a. though
TIE rsaiing public could not care az
whether Polly Aun Smith stopped a. home
and minded The babies or went away on =
visit - friends. The writer would not
presume to SAY, how many would care %
know that Tom walker and Cos Parker
have swappci horses. OF that Neighhor
Jones has a sick COW but ftherc IL some
chat. there u good deal 20 graiu with u,
ant on The whole seems much better than
thc oii way of retailing neighborh0oi
ueSs. wherein story grew A. u Travelled.
lie ball az wet snow roiiiug over aud
over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
RrNFORD CENTRE.

Nal uoyt came down from Upton, the
other day, snd said that there was TAI
IN suow there ofslx inches; he mentioned
sselpg one drlft nearly ~ inches dep.
We think IL a pretty good showing Tor
september.
VIVA, We need here Is good school
house. abd Il will surely have 10 be onii
soon. .t.,
We hope 90 see the schools divided 20
soop. so that scholars living on Ia the
s.I.thmos" or In any other part OF the
town can have the same amount OF school'
inc a. scholars here, or In other ihiehD-
settled districts.
Ramfori was well represented Al The
recent Fair At Paris; All gave very good
reports Of a. ..
We hear many good words spoken 10 "a.
20, ~ the DENOCRAT-nOt the one Al
washington. We think the paper has I'M
proved greatly 10 few years.
We were reminded short ume since
while passing by that pretty school house
In Milton, Of the motto that Was Adopted
bx he temperance people few years ago,
"A school house on every hilltop anl 10
,hs valley. and no saloon anywhere. We
.Incsrely hope IL can be truthfally said OF
Potatoes are turning GU, remarkably
we'll n.
We hope 20 see some move made 10 this
town towards fascinating generaly' \
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
MEXICO.

Many Of CIR people are finding fault With
their po',io crop-ihelr potstoes are too
large.
Jarvis W. RlchAras raised 90 bashsl. Of
wheat. this year.
Joshua Campbell raised Soda bushel.
OF oats; Joseph Consut. 2O3 bushels oats.
Henry W. Park raised % bushels OF po'
t,0es on IS acre, Is OF the Early Rose
variety weighed rising rs lbs.
School commences In The Bradccn Dis
uict The sth.. taught bv q daughter OF q.
NJ Howard % this town, In the new school
house
The County Commissioners advertise 10
b. here Oct. ..
We are selling more lime ant brick 10
this section than for long time beforc.
Widow Dorr. mother of Samuel AMI
Scott Dorr, u very sick.
Monroe Hall came home from the state
falr-full he saw ali there WAS 10 see,
and, saturday evening. went % a negro
minstrel concert With the Lstrisf0H Duily
f0srHGfs report. and MOnrOc's addei. We
are Just a. vel posted a. anybody
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
REIHHI..

saturday. October 3rd. IL Is raining At
Bethel. The past week has been fair, and
warmer than any previous week OF The
season.
Wolf 4 Resslng have nnlshed packing
corn, aud have put up go. 900 cans. The
farmers get from oue.hAlf 10 twoihlFi OF
an average yield.
Potatoes are rottlng badly. aud j. y
swan has discontinued buying.
sD.SJ. NJ. Phllbrook drove one bun
dred head OF young cattle inio Bethel,
Thursday, from Vermont, and sold them,
Friday. Prices are considerably lower
than last year. They started with 40
head ard sold 80 Of them before reaching
home. They will come In with another
drove In about two weeks.
Caleb walker IL slowly recovering from
= paralyilc shock which attacked him last
Monday.
Truman Crosby and c. Richardson have
moved 20 Norway.
Abou, 200 Bethel people attended the
COuniy Fair.
N.A Trafton OF Norway takes a drove
of cattle from Bethel, Oct ).
Gould Academy Is In prosperous con-
dltlOn.
Tue reading by Mas Roach In Ideal Hall
Was a success.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
nINFIEIn

uswth the DEEPEST sorrow lat I row
have tn aurouucC 10 cary death of one of
a1r uurh-hsioftf arf wel-Cstsemcd Ga.
srsr ur Truas " Bartlett u dead Tie
fledat Dc r,sIierce. ln n.tfeit village,
ais. thr .Iih dsY 20 sept l.st. aged d.
Years H. irath va Csusci ~ aNioient
aftafk % typhoid fsNff lle Was ths OLD
81 snn 10 ~ L.nas " Bartlett. sho Sts
- We known ani 80 much beloved A. a
physician. 80 also def A. hKlr.iY iu
Srrtsmhrr. fs-n. acot 90 years The
rranr pr ffna- w bartlett took hl- med-
.rsl fssrce 90 N n AZ uosdoin College,
In the sqrIrr of 1880. All Immediately en-
tered iut1 the practice 90 his Profession a.
u.nfrfI sIth h.s father. AM Ansr his "a
thrrs feceasr. coutlugct tae practice, r.
sIfng In the sane house in Which % "a
thrf lived an tlet. 10 o. ihc tine 81 D.
fraih
. ult.rea t~n soflis. i.is bowers lac a si.r.
IsiNt nisli All morn. ui"n ihe h'i.i'''
Itls rot ny parposs o. ,u,og.fe The De-
ceased hut ouiy o. sptAk 10 him ifaly, a.
o. was Thc grcsi pfincc sA.i o. TIE
yulrg artist, 'paiut me A. I am lol
.esrr ont the srars al whales. MI nos
AZ vos a shuUug nr Bartlett Sas
ira'y. asagrof ltiy expressed 70 % ne.
tu.fav s,are 20 thr k.nfcsi bet hearted
f,IIaus iu thc wofIf" llo hsd faults, ior
b. was human tut De- hsi many virtues,
ari many frirnis IT. hts hai Ar ehisn-
sIre practice. ln h.s Profession hsfe, iof
the at f1rcu years an hss ru1c ~
rIght art - lay, over thtse bis A.
r,n1nfsIns. I'd visit the siCk. ari % %
r..f his 0I1a men ant in 80 do.ug
- wnrn himself oct al has gone = taat
sourrc from Nhcuce 10 traveller friufus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
nNTORIl

Harry Hayes Wa not p.ayiug ptss "a.
trt a. NaichIug ttc game, Sheu tae na.l
hlthIs eve o. ls feared hat the sisli ~
BE- 1trmansutiy lr'lrci
NJ. Hattie Fafuham has tcsn qaiie &C.
w.th gastric Fever
NJ Aucs scrlhucr has tccn very slck
f,rnrsmbsr of weeks boz 10 Is hopei iaai
she - Improving
.t~-r.f here afcw DAYS on their rrturn
frrr. trIp Oh the White M.
Atarv. 10 coach fiiri Nth parties ifon
u...,.- - have been camping bear ~
r.l ban. passed tArough here AT Ns'A
~ rrste frr poiauf Sprrgs
F|nrffre Eisarfs has been appoint' p
ToNn C'efk CD ON thc tacsney ms ~
Ttauas naksfs removal % foflAn1'
here 49, 90 service A. ne Vonst..A
rors' chlfCh. Sunday, A. hey afe putin
.a rev furuacc. ..,.,.. e,
have = stous uuterplnulng. A ;. f1"'i
las t1kCu the JOB. ,.,,t
nr stsrsrs Intends % move his oalll-
Irf IN o. the iot where The shoc sh.f
.i1ot. the shop has been moved an = -
~ maze into AN oflce Tor MI hon
G-orss Haskes has raised some IN
menss pumPklns and sqaashes' "sis1'D-
CD 90 I'D JOS ,,..
rs.re was 90 school wednesday thsl
ia {" he young Sea shoot to"Afu' 'u'
Pair -. .,.fi
ne stats ans Couuty fairs were N'''
Attended ~ oar tosuspeop.e-
'rbrr- w.s heavy thurder shower ah'
r.Is ~ MAD. sunday ansrnoon.
NJ Tracey hss moved iuto We n'1''
osrsd ~ ,. Perry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
PARIS

Fflday evening. the band sefenaded one
Of It's number, Henry u. Hammond. whose
marrlsge was announced last week. The
Ugh, mist, though II dii not dsmpen the
srdor % the boys. was rather uneomfort-
able, and the Invitation 10 go In was se-
cepled sfter playing only two pieces. Two
hours were pleasantly spent In partsklng
OF refreshments, singing, etc. Az Ten
O'Clock two more pieces were played, and
the boys took up the line OF march for
home. feeling that they had spent an en-
loyablc evening. and With the best wishes
FOR Mr. and Mrs. Hammond.
AlonIo Brown. who has been In oregon
for some months. returned last week. lie
has deposited on our de.k two large striped
red ani yellow apPles. sent by Charles y.
Hllborn OF Oregon We do not know the
variety 81 spple. but Il looks somewha,
like the Alexander
r. y Croker. esq Il building an addi'
lion 20 his stable ID. A. Marston who was
a, work on this job. feil from the siseing'
Friday. AMI VA, Qalte severely injured
The scholars Of the hlgh school wish 10
announce th., they will have socisols Al
the Academy Hall. Tuesday evening. DC,
Is Al are lnvitcd. Admission free.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
ANDOvER

Df. Tsltchell i vacclnailng the people
Of Audovcf, by the order 81 The Select
men.
Another engine w.. taken n Upper Dan
The frst Of the week. % work The der
rlcks.
n Bailey aud l. Bailey raised 30
bushels OF oats on lcss than I've scres,
this year
WIN Greg reports Yield o. CO bash
cis OF barley per acre.
Tue starch factory a. Bot Aniovcr has
started, paying I'D cents per husasl Tor 20
tstocs
Grover a Richard. have pat 10 mill 10
gflnd corn aud other grain That does not
require boiling for use
nandblll. ior the Town Fair are out
Qalic delegation from here are attend
leg The Couuiy fAlr
Mrs. Auuie $ Lov,loy Of Farmers
Hli. Is y.sltiag friends A. Bsfiln falls'
NH
Rev. Mr.. ogden lEpiseoPaO preached
a. the n. D. church. last Sunday morning
and a. the Congregational church tn the
Afternoon.
Rev. Ar Pafilu = spending the week
Al weit. bis former home.
The teams % II. u eastman an. fttsf
Leonard coillici, Thursday night, Al 50.
Andoycr The carriages were badly
smashed bot no one was irIarci The
sane evening Frank Aiams's horse became
frightened. at the village ani, running
away. demolished The buggy - which he
Nas attached
Al6sf, Cs.hmAn and W = NcNAsi are
q have charge % Camp whitney, AZ Lake
Moiechuukymgnk. The coming wluief
Emma Talbot l. home from The West
where 80 has been for The last fcS years
Dr. TNlichc'rs only child, an infant OF
about four months. died Jas. ffliay morn.
log
Eight horses And Que pair Of oxen are
employed In hauling birch aud poplar 10
he tooth pick factory
Geo. Ramsey l. haaling birch from A
A wcst- lot
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

a hiring down one OF the editors Ire upon
nv head. Since then The letters OF the
whole Brigade that came tince were pu,
IN. -,
Ths DEuocR.r came last evening, .9th.
\ Jaw Justice had been done me, BY those
who had a soul 10 feel anoiher's Voc.
Hartford II pleased % say to Llewcliyn
Of Iiram-lt has long heen my practice 10
drink q glass OF Hartford Spring water,
when retire for the night, believing u IL
good for the health.
The last day Of September Il beautlful
% work on the land, We commenced on
the ledge 20 make q place 10 LAY pipe
from the main road towards the spring'
in order 10 furnish all the buildings on The
homestead with never falling water. This
great blessing, that may be enjoyed by
many, has long been neglected by those
who could accomplish the work u they
improved the time right-sincc the rising
generation has learned the better way 10
secure more happiness than some who had
The means 81 enjoy u but were blind 20
their own interests for many long years.
I learn that ID. A. futile OF Buckneld,
received premium Tor the best pair Of 2
year old colts AZ the state Fair. Also
Mary Record OF the same town and FAR,
great praise Tor driving the best one-horse
team around a circle twice. learn that
both belong 10 the Crystal Wave Good
Tcmplar.. East Baokacld. which has done
much good Tor the Temperance cause In
Backa-li and nrighboring towns
ll,ETToRD
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
UPTON

Nj, York The Oxiord Couniy mission,
a. preached here Sgnday evening 4"
married. In Rsmfsrd, sept -: y kss ,
a R U.nuaford. Charles l.. Abbott snn
Nir,is nj Codwiu. both Of Upton We
80 ,hat thev intend 20 make ne toaI
.rogpd the white Mountains. Ns',lns
sr,sSds by The way. II. l. Aooc" ana
60. Hsywood. ven, 10 Bethel WIN
H c. Douglass. who has been 10 b1 -
-, Al. n.st wear, has decided tah pc
-. ,be country better than The eiiy' sno
h no~ =, work for y. G. Rowe.
Inr.n Brown OF Grafton u tesehink w
~ -, In Dist No I. and Jennie Ous :
,eaching on the East hiil.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
r SUMNER

Barrows Post. q. A.R, Wet sumner
hss secured the well known aud popular
lecturer. Rev Theodore Gcrfish, - give
his favorlte Lecture 90 the " Battle Of Get
tysburg. AZ West sumner on Wcincs lay
evening Oct a. This j. rare opP0ftun'
lty and everybody shoaA attend. Give
them fall house. SiocuN'
James ID. Bosworth has been puiiing
new large windows Into bis house.
The ElmwOoi Cemetery Association Al
thelr annual meeting made choice OF The
following officers Chas. u. Boaney, Pres
dent; So. Stston. Secretary Cyrus Il.
Head, Treasurer.
on wednesday mofnlug, Sept Soih, oe-
currci the marriage OF Ezra kcene, j., OF
Hartford and Addie y. Robinson, daagh'
ter OF sharon Robinson, better known
throughou, the State a. the newspaper
correspondent "SlOcum." The mAfriage
TOOK place Al the residence Of the brides
pareuts, Rev. Gilman Rice oiiiciaiing. The
bride and bridegroom len Tor Massaehu'
sets on The forenoon train, where they
will pass their honeymoon. They take
With them The best wishes Of many friends
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06

on the Fair Grounds. Thursday. got lined
one dollar and costs. after he had paid
over 10 the Society What he had collected.
That will impress him with the fact that
one can't make all things equitable and
just among men.
More houses mus, be bull, 10 accom-
moda,e the demand foe rents. A few
unions nigh, make rents very plenty In
deed.
Lynn parties Who have come here for
the frs, time are surprised that there i'
such a pretty and thriving village |.
Norway, down East. In two or three
yea. from now. IL We prosper. the vacant
lots between here and South Paris will
be bull, on and occupied. Lots Of other
places. too. will blossom As the rose. y
The canning business At the corn fac.
tory l. nearly over. The labelling Of
cans has begun. On the whole !, has
been = very prosperous season.
The Teachers Institute q, South Paris
has been changed TO Tuesday add
wednesday. October % and 2s, on the
suggestion Of State Supt. Luce Besides
Mr.. Luce. il is expected that DR.. Young
Of the State Board Of Health, will be
present q, the Institute. Those wishing
entertainment, should apply at once to
Prof r. g. Everett. OF Sllas j. Maxim,
Esq South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
WILSON'S Mills

Lat wednesday trougat ne nrs, snow
storm of n season aboat three inches
isl, out u sas al gone before Thursday
nigtt Friday u began 90 grow warmer.
snt today .-thl the usrcury stands a
FL aud ttNi l. 100 warn Tor comfort.
party NON here made trip % Parma.
chccnce Lske. The at 90 he well, they
con'i DOT have bal better weather Tor an en-.
cursiou. TIE largest uumher they have had
a. one TINE the present season II an Sew.
era parties bad len on account % q couple
of DAYS 20 winter weather. Camp Carlh,5u
u the pcriection 90 ucAtness and order
ne table i furnished sqak % The bet 10.
ts's Mr. Mason ant wife both endeavor
to make gussts fssl a. home. Msssrs. n
sherman. Coomhs ani nufy are camping
a. LorE fcut. Mr. Gsrfeld aud a friend
have goue % TIE MagaiioSay today they
arc Intending O. camp
q n kluwooi has I'M logging crew.
IN fafktft1Nu also o. Whcslcr-thfy are
cutting lsrii,gs ant makirg roads
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
FRYEBURG.

CLAYTON Pike has gone 10 Boston 10 at
tend the Institute OF Technology, where
he entered two years ago, bat on account
OF his health, last year attended The Aead-
envy here.
Mrs. Hattie Head has taken T.. c. Far.
rlngton's house and has some school
bosrder--
Chas. walker Of Rowley, Mass has been
visiting his relatives In y.
Capt Bradbary has returned, having been
away all sumner.
Geo. Hammons Il soon to move Into w.
n. Wards house, and II Il said that v. l..
Mari, who has bought oat v. A. Wiley, Is
10 occupy the house where Hsmmons now
lives.
WI. Ward and his sister, Mrs. u. w.
Cults, len this week for their home In Or
apge. N. J.
Miss Jennie sewall OF York, has been
visiting her friends here for the week past.
wlllLocke has moved TO the store lately
occupied by Shirley q Lewis, aud has Z
large stock OF boots and shoes 81 popular
prices. This being the nrst store OF the
kind In town, II win probably be well pat
rouired.
John Locke Intends baildIpg. another
year, on Oxford ST., between his house
and the Swedenborgian church, but gives
up his present store 10 Mr.. Pike, the nrs'
OF Nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
NORWAY.
VILLAGE DIREcroI



Univenllst Ourch. Rev. Caroi.ns Anrsn, fas'of
sathlfh school. ! ?. ~, prra,hng srfrics, ?. y
evening service, Z 1lFn. rshtafh tfheol cpnfe -
onos . uauih. Circles tslcc q moth. on Medncsiay
sscosi Congregational Church. Rev. Alst. VIZ.
81 Pastor. sunday preaching sfrfIcr, ~ - A. n
sunday school. n sabbath evening ssrticei y -
Prayer mestngs iuesiy ani THURSDAY s'sn.A.''
Ns,hsi,., char,h. Rev. o. :. Pn,bary. Pastor
sabhaih school, y n, e.ar'h $500. ! y =, -
sunday evening service, irs. Prayer meetnss'
"Wednesday svsuings, Or
.ocIrrr MEETINGS.
T.GA. M.-Uuioa n A. 4. 10. "a, In Masonic
Hal, WEDNESDAY evening" on 90 before iull moon
Oxf1ri Lodge No. n, Mondayon or before fllt noon
100 .-wli'y EnoamPmeni, No. ~ ,sooni
~ barn fnSy .,ssp i. - - Ne. s,sly TO-.
oy P'-Psnns..s~as.ss Ne. u. Wednesday
evening each wssk, In n. q 4. Hall
4. a.. G.-NoTsay 0ommAndefy, No. az, tfsi
al third FRIDAY evening, Of saeh loouth' In OH
r or Ii'-Nor-sy Grahrs. No. 81, saturday aasr.
q. Hillary Rusi Pct, No. "a, a 6fange Hail.
Art FRIDAY evening ~ each moth.
4 o. q. T.-Rasthsld Lodge, Ne. 81. Il 1rAnge
Hal. ever, SATURDAY evening.
The frame Of the new shoe factory Is
being rapidly erected. and the floors laid.
A large number Of workmen are employ
ed on the building and il won, be long
before !, will be ready for occupancy.
|, Is related that there are forty sp.
plieaiions 70, positions in the new shoe.
factory from our town, and oil by parties
Of the same name. They oush, TO form
a union Of some Kind.
IL Is said that q workman in the shoe
factory, about six months ago, was told
by boss that be did not want him any
longer. The next day the boss WAS sur
prised to find the man ., work when be
wen, into the factory. Calling the boss
aside, the workman said "You didn't
use me just right yesterday. III over
look II this time. but IL you ever do IL
again | shall leave" The boss was as
tonished and didn't know What to make
Off He Is probably thinking the mat
ter over still. a. the fellow keeps his job.
John Freeman caught twen,y-nine
pickersl out Of the bog one day last week.
Some Of them were large ones. weighing
two and three pounds
The fellow Who thought Il wasn't fair
for some parties to pay while Others, In
the absence Of the door keeper, were get
ting free entrance to the grand stand
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
+. WATERFORD

Mrs. TrAsk OF Gloucester. and Mrs. Gil
sou of Rfockton. arc vlsliing their mother
Mrs. Athcrton.
IN. Baker and wife. l. NJ. Sauicfsou
.nf y. & shaw attended The State FAIR.
Nearly every one about here weui 20 The
Couniy Fair.
Mrs Cora A. Spaulilng, formerly % ihls
place. ani Who has recently been visiting
relatives AMI friends here. sailed Tor Ia
rope. Sept. g6ih. % meet her huso'nd, %.
y Spauldlug, who's Introducing button
hole machine throughout kuglanf, France
AMI Germany
Hattie wikins OF HArtlAud l. Nisiung
her sister. Mrs. Geo A. Miller.
Geo. Denuls sold his personal property
A. auction. Sept, 26,h. lie will spsnd The
winter with Ous Martha OF Norway n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
OCTOBER TERM. 1855.

Hos. I II HAsNEif. Justice.
AtnrEr :. AusriS. Clrk
JoEn,N STACY. Shrud
JAWS ;. wElonr. County An0n'y
WILLIAM A. BAKRows. Ns"eugrr.
The October term Of court will begin
nsS, Tuesday, oct. -. Judge Haskell
will preside
A new Grad Jury has been sum
monsd. this term, a. veil a. traverse
Jury. The follo~ing yenircs have been
r,tarae for jurors.
GRAND JURY.
sampson n. HAuimAn, Lowell.
Virgil Cole. Canton
Kilbofn Perham. Woodstock.
Ssavy NJ SAndefson. Waterford.
Thomas G. Walker. BroSnhsld.
John J. Tosle. DHheld.
Gilman 4. Bean. Bethel
Noah II. Palmer. Stoneham
William q. Walker. fryeburg
Henry 4. Small. Ramfofd.
Leonard II. SwAn. Paris.
l.. A. Carter. NorsAy.
Sidney d. Edwards. oxford.
Freeman Pugsley. Hiram.
J. :. Bfosn. Newy.
Israel =. Cannon. Simner
TRAVERSE JUN.
Albert Merrill. lowell.
Ri L Peabody. GileAi.
Gas. e. Ellis. Canton.
Joseph II. Lovejoy, Peru.
George W. Gray. Denmark
Andrew :. HaPgOod, Waterford.
warren Libby. Porter.
NJ. J. Rove, NorwAy.
IA. q. Dlnsmofe. Norsay.
Phendeu. I'LL. Browriisld
Fremont kneelAnd. Albany
Eben : Kilborn. Bethel.
Each ". Woodbury.. Bethel.
Albioa T. Gordon, fyeburg.
G.deon W. Hammond, Baekheld.
Henry Gary, Paris.
Philip MAsoa, Pans.
Lewis J. Lgn,. Oxford.
Charles Rankin. Hiram.
CLARK Il. Frost. Hanover.
Lewis n. Bisbee. Sumner.
Charlie. LAphAm, Greenwood.
Geo. II. Weber. Ramford.
There are three hundred and tor,y.,wc
continued case, on the civil docks, and
seventeen on the criminal doode, The
prospse, i. ,ha, ,ki. will be very busy
term.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1885-10-06
No HARTFORD.

The Jurors for the town Of Hartford, a.
iraxn sept %. ar Cyrus VI Irish, grsni.
ani George D. G. fliss. traverse lator.
A very satisfactory aod ptontao.o term
% high school l. iu progress Al Hartford
Centre The tsa,hefs are J. " Holland OF
csuton aud Mr.. Avoliae Pafkl. ~ Back
nsi
III. Ihsh l. teaching 10 The Llne Dis.
tflct Tie isa Successful teacher ani there
l. ~ ioahi but that the term Will De-
profitable Que Daring We sumner term,
taught ~ the sane teacher, Helen Kicker
aus Frank Allen were neither nfdy nor
absent Neille Allen. Helen Kicker and
Willie Allen received the hlghesi rank 10
arithmetic. Alice Purkls cxcelled 10 fhet
oric. Matte pafkls sxcsllci Ia spelling