davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
NO. FRyEBURG.

A collision between buggy driven by
some OF the woodlawn bosrders and the
carrlage OF Nathan whiting ~ Stow re-
suited In two badly smashed vehicles. No
one injured.
Rev. Nj French preached =, the Unlyer.
ssll.i chspel last Sunday.
Rev. Mr.. Alyofd returned from his vsea-
ton last Monday. lie wa. welcomed by
n large delegation Of his pArishioners.
There was music In the parlors, converse
ton on the lawn aud piarzas; refreshments
were served In which an abundance OF Ice
cream played prominent part.
The funeral OF the late Wilson Chandler
was held AZ the VI T. church In stow,
Thursday, with Masonic honors. There
were a great many foral rlbuies from
friends aud fellow crAitmen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
= BROWNPlELD.

One week We can report cold wave.
The nexi hot one. Much like "plnhins
over week. this time Il Is from The iorrli
zone.
A party o. nine from here went 20 the
Lake on the SRI. 90 attend the temperance
rally and bal an unpleasant experience 90
returning The sal accident IN the fast
express, which resulted In the death OF ihs
engineer and hr,mAn. settled upon The
company Who were waiting Tor that train
% pass like pail The passengers were
taken 20 The scene OF the wreck about
midnight. thence on foot around The
wrecked train. aud transferred 90 train
sent from Bartlett for them. The sight OF
The wreck made one wonder that any one
escapsd Alive.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
so. BUcKFIILD.

Many OF our farmers are digging their
potatoes.
Emma Lowell Is a, home on visit, from
fArmingtOn.
james Russell finished haylng this week.
w. 4. Bnckuam has bought full.olooi
Jersey COW OF Len. Beals, and grade Jer-
sey OF Dexter Record.
Leaves are turning-ihe harbinger OF The
''sere and yellow leaf"
was the recipient recently Ola letter
from an old army comrade, now residing
Ia Colorado. In which he refers 10 events
ant incidents, some OF which were wei
nigh forgotten. Some OF the incidents OF
army lie, however, can never be en.ced
from ones memory.
Not long since q man In my presence
Was accused OF selnshness. His reply WAS
certainly unique and furnished food for
rereciion-sAid be "All my life and inter.
course with men has been TO develop and
intensity selfshness-hence am selfish.
Dan Jack had an OK seriously injured 10
his pasture. supposed 10 have received 4
stray shot from some sportsman. lie lost
q valuable COW from the same cause two
years ago. =,
My reference 10 cows last week should
have read drove Of cows" instead OF don
en- cows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
FRYE

We are having very nice weather for
getting In grain.
The grove meeting held here lat Satur-
day aud Sunday wAs a success. The meet
log opened Saturday AZ one O'Clock. by
Rev. \. =. York prayer by Elder Lovsloy
NJ. York preached from Genesis NV 20
-"See that DC fall not out by The way.
Text handled splentidly. Evening meet
lug conducted by Elder York. Sunday,
The morning prayer meeting AZ the house
OF Isaac BrAdesu. TIE meeting a. the
grove was opened a, 10 30 A. q. by Elder
Loysjoy OF West Peru. lie spoke from
Exodus xxNu 26-"who l. on The Lord's
sldef lie spoke with much feeling and
the people gave grva, attention. Estimated
% be 800 people present A. noon, aud
more Ia the afternoon. The people were
called together a. one o'clock ~ the Can.
ton Praying Band. led by John foye OF
Canton. Opening by ]. l. Weeks. The
prayers, exhortAilons and singing were AL
very good. The meeting closed AZ about
hAlfpAst four. Splendid weather All
through.
Elder York l. siill holding meetings In
this vicinity.
d. Mitchell Is very ~; bat lI,,le hopes
Of his recovery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
WFST BHTIiRL.

"Wednesday was perfect day, and many
went from this place 10 the Norway Cen
iennial Celebration.
There l. scarcity Of water In many
places, wells and brooks having become
dry. 4 heavy fall OF rain l. much needed.
Rust has KILLED. the potato vines. ani u
IL thought the crop will be light. Corn Il
fAs, rIpenlng. and u l. said 10 be quite
good
The frost on the morning OF the - inst
len IT, marks on the Low lands. hut u was
not ~ severe here a. that OF July i2ih.
Mrs Laceita A. TA.cot and daughter,
of Chicago, are In town, aud made usAcall
on Thursday.
We hal pleasant visit last week from
Mrs l.. A Young 81 Melrose, Mass. and
Lyman Dudley Of Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
NORWAY LAKE.

Scott knight aud two brothers OF Mon
son, have come 20 visit their native town.
and stay I'll after the centennial.
Adsm Kinsley OF Mass. Is visiting at Al
fred Shattuck's.
Mrs. welch and daughter OF Mass. are
visiting Mrs. Charles Partridge. Mrs.
wslch Is a native OF Norway and the dAugh.
ter OF Sumner Hale, one OF the old resi-
dents OF the town.
Charlie, son OF Charles Walker. while
plsylng In the field where moving ma
chine was being used, accidentally got his
heel on 10 the cutter.bar and a. result
received q quite severe wound.
Work on the new building Il progress
ing rapidly.
weekly meeting At their hall wednesday
evening.
Henry Pike. one OF the oldes, and most
respected OF Norwsy's citizens, died Sept.
"a, In his nine,ie,h year. lie was born on
the place now occupied by Seth Pike, and
When q young man erected buildings on q
portion OF the old homestead where he has
ever since lived. lie leaves one son and
three daughters. two wives and two sons
having gone before him. That he has al
WAYS been strictly temperate In all things,
is sufficiently evidenced by his long life
Industry, honesty and fidelity have ever
chsrac,eriEed his life, and having many
friends his departure will be much 10
mented.
when In early manhood he planted two
elm trees In his door-ysrd, which were 90
small that he was able 10 pull them ~
over his knee. Now they tower aloft amid
20 years OF growth, the larger OF the two
being co feet In height and three feet 10
diameter. In the shade OF these trees h'
has done his LIES work, under theli
branches he has cooled his heated body
and they now remain niting monuments
OF long and Industrious life.
The best time OF the season was Friday
picnic given by Seth Pike. His home u
finely situated for such time, and oeina
anxious 20 have . large attendance, MI
many friends turned out, and early In tn'
day no less than ESQ people had assembled
Al noon the company were called, by IN,
beating OF drum, TO the shade OF orusl
tent, which had been erected purposelI
for the occasion, where, with the Aid o
Coffee. sugar and cream furnished by Mr
pike. they psrtook OF q much enjoyed din
per. One o'clock found l7s people unde
the supervision OF VI. J. Rowe. To tn
time OF the drum the company were led !.
the summit OF the hill where II took "a
vantage OF facilities here offered for view
ing the surrounding country. HAVING
scsnped the country 10 the satisfaction o
ali, the return march was RECOMMENDED
Al O'Clock dancing began and Was o
much enjoyed that the Efforts OF Chafie
Pike, Fred Kelley and Dennis Pike, mus
clans, were successful In Furnishing mean
for the leading feature OF the day.
Mrs. J. G. Ballard and her sister, Mr.
Spsulding, are In town.
Granville Perry and wife are stopping
Deacon Osgood Perry's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
NO WATERFORD.

Sumner Groevr has bought . lot OF Nc.
Tracy and erected new house. We think
Sumner 10 setting afgood example for
others. flour people would consider this
matter In the right light-buy land, build
houses, save rent aud money for this pur-
pose, they would exhibit. common sense
and avoid poverty.
We have a new physieisn and blsek'
smith.
w. T. Green has bought AM sold since
last spring some forty horses, and deals
largely In all kinds OF stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
ANDOyER.

8. X. Cutting has moved 10 Aubarn,
where he has opened boarding house and
restaurant.
Preparations are being made for the Fair.
Ezra Stephens's large tent has been en-
gagged for the Ladies' Department OF the
coming Fair.
Joel and Frank Merrill OF East Andover
have newly clspboarded their barn.
Hops are all picked; the crop Is the
highest ever harvested here.
Y. 8. Poor recently freed three young
coons, and after being reinforced by his
brother and Walter Fox. succeeded In cap
turing all OF them, one OF them died In .
few hours, the others are lively AZ ever
Mr.. Poor would like TO ind customer foi
them.
The Congregational Soeiable this weei
IL at Mrs. II. ID. Hanson's, on Friday
evening.
II. ID. Hanson has been drawn 10 serve
a. Juror for the next term OF Court.
School at South Andover opened last
Monday; II Is taught by Mrs. Minnie Blais
dell.
Born-In Andover. Sept. 6. TO Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. L. Bailey, Q son.
Qaite q delegation OF Andoverites attend
ca the Norway Centennial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
I. RETHEI.

Lovely autumn weather Tor oui.of.door
rambles.
Some from this place attended the Cen.
iennlAl ~ Norway.
Rev. j T. Cummings has finished his Ia
bOr- here and returned IN his home In BID
deford, accompanied by hi. father, J. Cum
ming-. who has been spending afcw weeks
with him here.
Berthe Holt from Massachusetts, Is spend
log his vacation Al II. II. IIolts.
Mrs. Eugene Bean II visiting relatives
In Norway.
W. W. Cross, the veteran cattle broker
from Brdgton has been stopping AZ G. NJ.
Klmball'. the pas, week. looking after the
salable cattle In this vicinity.
Ira Beans barn was destroyed by Orr
September 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
PORTER.

We are having some very hot and dry
weather. Just Whist Is needed TO ripen on
the corn.
There have been crowds OF people pas =
Ing through this place ~ r0sis for the
Fair At Cornish. IL has been nice weather
bu, rather warm for comfort Wednesday
In the ? lO class, "Blaok Prince" driven
by Roscoe Kuight. won In three straight
hests--bsst time. go "Miksio" second
In the so class. Ned" driven by Frank
Fox. won; best time, 81 SHARK, sec
oni.
Daniel Wentworth has an apple tree In
his front yard that Il In blossom AZ the
present time.
Mrs. Captain French has gone 10 Brls.
toll on visit
PIP. French and John Rice are painting
for Tobias Lord aud are al Steep Falls.
4 4. y.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
DENMARK.

Roland A. Crosse and wife, OF Boston,
came 10 town last Tuesday IN attend the
funeral OF Mrs. Crosses father, II. y. Lord.
Mr.. Crosse will stay here q week or two
10 assist In arranging the Affairs OF the
family.
Flora N. bradbury Is teaching the south
road school.
The East Fryeburg hand (many mem.
bers OF which live In this town are al
Cornish Fair. Quite . delegation OF our
people are there.
The corn shop OF Burnhsm & Morrill, Is
running 10 it, full capacity, with George
A. DALEY superintendent. assisted by j.
y. berry, y. NJ. Giles and George w. Gray.
This L. the sixth year the shop has run. all
the time under the same management Corn
Il coming In well, and The farmers are well
pleased.
Mrs. Angnsy has len for her home In
California. Her niece. Miss Se,iie William.
goes with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
BETIiEI,.

The past week has been the warmss, Of
the season In Bethel
The sweet corn Il fast ripenlng for the
Gamers. woolf 4 Ressing have pat their
factory In nrs,-olass order, and commenced
canning THURSDAY. A. NJ. Carter. ESQ. OF
Bethel, q competent business man. and .
practical Gamer. has charge OF their ou-l.
ness.
Two weeks more OF good weather VIII
give . satisfactory yield OF corn.
Addison Bachelor fell from The new
pos,.ofiiee block. Thursday ani broke his
arm badly. SCATTERING the bones OF ths
wrist The citizens raised quite q purse
10 help him through hi. uOubl IL. His fam
lly are yery grateful for the timely aid A.
they depended upon bl. labor for support
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
UPTON.

Extremely no, and dry weather. farm'
ers are having nice time TO hirves, thel'
grain.
ID. G. Brooks celebrated bis eigh,le,h
birthday Saturday. Seven OF his sons and
daughters, with A. many grandchildren
met with him AZ his new house. The chill
dren presented him with reclining chair.
lie has n very pleasant home.
4. G. Chapman with wife and two chill
dren from Lewiston are visiting friends IN
town.
VIII Burke has gone 20 Colorado.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
MASON.

Had = nne thunder shower yesterday
dull to-day, bat very warm.
The bears are getting plenty and rouo'
lesome In Mason. A. q. Lovejoy saw one
In l.. II. Tylers pasture last week. Since
then they have killed and eaten two OF his
sheep. They have been testing ii. Hutch
iuson's corn 20 see III Is ~ 20 harvest.
Mrs. Apheus BIsbee OF Gorhsm, N. IL:
has been visiting friends here. She moved
nom here some twenty years ago, bat
Time has laid his hand very lightly upon
her. so that she still looks young.
samuel Dudley OF Lexington. MSS, has
been with us week. His love Tor our
Maine summers and our Maine farms in-
ereases each year. His visits are always
welcome.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
NEWRY.

sun times jas, before election. Inc
Rspubllcsrs are quietly In earnest. ana ine
Dsmocrais are apparently letting the mat
ter slide. .,,x,.s
IN BerlIn where ne has charge OF The hign
w. N. wish, has bought the Asa Rus
eel farm Mrs. Russell 10 soon W '-''
town. hear. a., =.
quantity OF birch tinoei 10 saw |" us '''''
next season.
The weather Is very warm anu ui'
yorabls to the ripenlng OF corn.
The frost OF Sept did out HUG oA"
age In this reighborhood.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
RROWNFIELD

The village school will commence Mon
day September ~; George :. Eveleth, A.
H.. Of Auburn, teacher.
&. L. Eaton IL busy getting stone and
lumber together for his new house on
Main ST. Messrs. IIlll & Spring DO the
carpenter work.
Dr. Gstehell has returned from his sum
mer outing.
VIM. T. swan died last night, sept .,
amer long aud severe sickness. lie was
4 Mason and Old fellow-also member OF
The State Relief
The weather for the last few weeks has
been favorable for the ripening OF crops
few days more Of warm sunshine VIII
place corn out Of the way OF frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
RuMPoRp CENTRE.

wlllism F.rnum aud family saw large
bear last Friday evening, not more than 80
rods from his house. lie probably was
looking Tor some more OF those sheep. bot
he 20, disappointed. a. Mr.. f,rnum sold
them after he made his first feast
Albion Beatty with two friends from
Mass. have been At the Four Ponds the
past week
A base Ball Club has been organized In
this place.
Hiram swain l. elling bis sllo with sn-
sllsgeg this l. hi fourth year.
Miss Jennie Martin l. teaching here I'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
SWEDEN.

Aaron Eastman's barn Is boarded and
they intent % begin Singing tnis week.
widow smart has sold her i've stoek
and hay. She Intends 20 move away iof
the winter. n not permanently. The pne.
paid for the hay WAS three hundred ana
ffiv oollsfs-
Ellen Bangs has made short sislt 70
her parents In Sweden, being on Hseaton
rom The Girls indusirisl school =, Ian
caster. Mass. where she Il employed ss
hOusekeeper.
II. W. Neyers has sold q yearling COLI
FOR one hundred dollars. The colt was
sired By wsndsrer.
A good number Of our citizens went 70
Norway % hear Blaine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
L SIMMER.

Now Is The time Tor the editors 70 visit
our farmers and behold the splendid yield
of pears, p,ams. grapes, etc, and III ni.
porringer with-with-crab apples. frui'
I. very abundant ard editors visits scarce.
The low rates snf special trains on tns
Rumford Falls 4 Buckneld Rsilrosd ons'
speciai Inducements 20 everybody ana vie
10 vIslt the State Fair, and doubtless mere
A powerful rain l. needed 10 al up The
Ills ana brooks that are very low. crops
however. are quite good for 50 dry ases
T~,mau. the scotsman, has issued as
fan catalogue. oI0eeA'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
RErNION AT run OLD HOMESTEAD

REUNiON AT ruE OLD HOMESTEAD
Gee ~ those pleasant occasions which
.srrr t1 hIri family tic- frmer ART frm~r
t,-rthrr. occurred Wednesday. sept lsi,
ftse home % Dcscon Nathaniel Fuller.
ID S.farus lllll. When bstwccu thirty and
f.rfv nrm1ers % the family met 10 pass
a. tar ln socil Interview.
NJ Faler I'll known ani hlghly respected
ID the people 20 Paris; i nearing his 80
trtafsv. having spent AL bis ne on thi'
fam wtIch his father frs; settled. Her,
ss sri tIs ssiinahic wife have lived hap
rtnsether for more than half a century
Atrnlgh od Az il nov creeping uput
ttfn. ihelr warn welcome on thi- day
ssreri thaf their hearts we're ovcff 1slng
ws1kIniar elton for their many frieuds.
Ar1ug those from distance Ssrc Rev.
Cae1 Fluer ant wife OF Augusta WHO
tltr live interest In The prosperity of
t...- friends Ia Oxfori Co1niy.
A holutifgi tlnuer was prepared In TIE
s11f o.i.fNshionei STYLE, and ~ one time
~ taought TIE tables woai need prop
prg
Zoe aneruoon was pNssed very pleas
a-ty. Rev Caleb Fuller. To- behalf % ne
company. presented Mr.. Fuller With rn'
urnsuto. Ills remarks were very touching
saosiug that be- sull retained hls iorcio.s
power 20 speaking.
TIE GAY Was one that vii oc long re-
mem1sred BY The happy party. and ~
l1pc f1r another reunion he coming year
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

ToIi Mo arr sursrins iron ths errors and
inflscrssion. a youtA. nerves veakne~s. Early
cecay. io.sof manhood. kc. viii ssnd . rccipe
naivrl care yoa. FRKE or cuAnoE Thissre>i
rsneiyv.s di-uovsrei by missionary In south
Ansrioa senf q ssifsttrrs>rf erVeiors V ne
REy. soskru T. IyxAs. S;sass y, Srs Tea ct.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
ROXRuRY.

School has begun In District No. 2
laugh, by Mrs. John Reed. Also In No. .
taught by Miss Virgin OF Mexico.
n. ~. Locke has made strike on ,h'
bears he captured one on Monday. The,
are very plenty and are killing sheep RICH
and len.
Elder York preached At No. Z, the IN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

TIE Oxford Co. Musical ASA vii
,oi 4. eleventh annual session a. Nc.
Flrs ccmmsncing Oct. 18th. HAndeF'
-fa,1r, samson" Will BE- taken up foi
Practise 49, NIL be given a. the concert
p,of Ko'rschmr vii eonduc; the eho
f... Mrs Felioss Of New York. Mrs.
M.u..ou o, Portland. Messrs S;ockbritse
a. C,yls vii DO The solo work. IL 4
expected IA, Harvey Murray lately re-
ilr-ei from Europe vii Be engaged A.
Fa-.,,. Mrs Alice Tswks5ary as organ :
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
0NFOKp COUNTY FAIR.
fa.esing are the entries fof races a.
Sc Osiafi Coaniy Fair 20 Be held Sep.
tsr5ef -. - Ant 80. 1856.

folosing are the entries fof races a.
GO OKiafi Coaniy Fair % Be held sep
;srosf -. - And 80. 1856:
TmsI DAY. ioCLOCL Pm
tCLs.s.
f urra a. tae $3.50, ta l.ose -fIi. --'n.
rorE rr.s Gap ot.s, ,,...,-,.,
n. r.H. a.lHHr. NaTHaFs u Aaaif ~ a. 49, NJ.
sAel. a. W.sf l'lrs. tr IN Affe.
a.r... ~.rfn rars. n Fl fst.u.fra.
"a lar.. nl.kar.l. "a "a Ia M.
t.-.ss a l.sfrr. Ner-sy D 81 -if.a "
l-.sr O.. nrf.nfs PEI. b nan 4.
N.r.rr 90 10 y IRE, -sata f.rs' .
4rts larFe
sECUSp DAY. iOCLoCK p X.
sraitioS EsCr-
I...r.. ssrrf IL .t...k hlrss. ID fh.s C1uuif
s.lrl u less. ~ a-ri. Vpfnel "
aocLAs..
Aa..r. r.lrsr. Nsfssr. D m Ma. W
l.a.Tr '.0f.rrs. san i'sr.t. D. Al fsi.falts
u .s. tsrt.r. rr "a Ma NJ.
o. m....t.r. AZ as Pei. 81 iir.a li,inff.
III L-aaais. p.kffli. b u A.fs d.
ruErr rnAk on Class
d E..lrl..-. Norssy. 81 C.pts.u WeireFoa-l
~ 90. o.. kts.l. IN 81 trts.a
l.euTsoa, Osnton. D u l.aflsA~
30. E..asal. ORtr'i. 2 jsfsr-on o..
filiED DAY. " O'CLOCK A. n
orSrs' nErvrSs CAS-
l.inls c.oss ~ o. o'cisek. -spt- Oh
s'octAss.
i-.L Opsnsi. % e.o.s ssTi. .o'h' a I. 20 '.''' .
4aCtAss.
Ar e. alrl.,a. Norwsy. ~ rCpsy.
~ ll.IT, ltrf0a. "a Nrr.t u
li.ar.taa. Hvanf's Pad. n i.osa liaa7'f'
-. Loved. B irsak a.
r~ofraE can CAS-.
NJ l-llII Il.rus. Nor~ky. . ReiuI.nt.
h'.Fu 90 Wa. Norsay. b ~ Mag Alml,-
I'D. "A irurs, oxflri. m Alert-
. f1.s..sn, NorsaT, - ~ eleea BE-.
htIa. a f.errI. fsris, ~ hstsllak.
trllk L. Gee. lirrsnf's f1ni. ~ "a LAZY Darcf.
,.ll..s A Coffn. lirysnf's frni. ef N Mslei.
u.rtrl f.ske. Nufth wisrisrt, - -- -.
TaEn. roaAt1-
Naf-sL OPsnsd. % sioss SIS aih'
The Grand Trunk Railway will carry
I've stock aad other freight TO South
Paris from stations on this road. intend
ed .or exhibition ., the Oxford County
Agricultural Show. a, fall tariff rates to
South Paris. which property will be re-
tuned free 70 the shipping station on TIE
q. /. X. on production BY the owner oil
certificate from the secretary OF the e.
hioiiiOn. to the effect that the i've stock OF
goods have not changed hands.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
THE POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
WILSON'S MILLS.

weather = little cooler and the grain
crop mostly cut
A frost has done some damage on low
lands.
Sporismen are plenty, and parties are
constantly coming and going on TIE Far
machsenee route.
The new steamer iit not work well on
he trial trip. and change Is being made
hi some % The machinery.
Among the parties from The lake TIE
pas, week were Mr. and Mrs. Aloro Chase
ani Mis- Sarah GilpAirick. OF Portland:
Meetings on the Sabbath held by iusley
leau
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

TIE UulvefsAisi Circle wil meet A.
Arafsuy Hal. IBIS .ruestsyl evening
Bv srrcIN rqlest. me little girls vii
-,reat tse pay entitled "BilsheAfd Mss
Matte Maxim 90 Boston will give some
selections 90 The guitar Admission 10
cats Dsuclug-music by kuapq's Or
tsr.irs-.i csuts couple
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
noxutay roxD.

August 10Th the bears caught two OF
Herbert Jenne's sheep. Some traps were
Sc, and Sept. 81, atwo-year'old bear was
taken In one Of them. have not heard
that any Of the older ones have been caught
- yet
II very dry aud there will be scarcely
any fall feed
Mayor Ramsay has sho, two or three
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

The steam mill ownei by L. VI a w. 4
Mann. ~ Milton P.antAilon, wss totally
destroyed ~ Ore Friiay night Loss -.
ol1. insurance 5000 sharp work bad
81 as dlus % save some % TIE dwellings
r. tae rear vlciuity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

w. have CA our table thrcc apples of
t,s A. xsnier variety, rAised ~ E.nriige
Forces. Which weigh respectively 4, p.
49, "a a Dances. tae largest one ocing ~
.rrar. .n Circumference.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Tur DrNocEAT hAs secured the ser,
vice. q Mr.. X. A. Fuller. ~ South
p.r.. a. local eorrssPondsn; flr tia;
pace. AID travelling agent ior The County
Local tens. order. f5r ob prin,iag All
advertising. or subscriptions Jeff with Mr..
Flrsr ~iil Be promptly forwarded 70
fs.. .Tra
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
NIDDLE INTERVALS fBrrnrI).

I.ras, Stevens from Salem, Mass, Is
visiting AZ W. W. ChAse's.
Mrs. Augustus Phil0rook Is visiting AZ
her old home. I @. kimbAlls.
Foxcs are plenty In this vicinity and tnr'
keys disappear occasionally.
Rev. J. l. Cummings preached AZ the
church sabbath, Sept. 5ih. nom PHI. III
1914. lie preached good sermon ano
will soon leave 20 resume his studies Al
Newton. Mass.
Rev. seth Benson OF North Paris was
present ana baptized two persons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

E.v ". N. : vcutrcs. 90 Canton.
r--srhsd flr Rev. Mr. C,chrane In both
s'. rl'pits Sauisy AZ thls place he De-
Iserci On Interesting d.scoarse on liberty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Mr.. Frank X. Dexter OF Boston, snt
Mr.. u. z. Siowe.l % Dixac.i. were Al
Paris ltsi week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

Elmer 4 Giles AMI wife, % TApleyville.
Mass. are visiting A. Mr.. Glles's faihers.
n n. kNwson's
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14

STATE Li1rariaa J : liloos 20 Augusta.
formerly Register % Deeds for this Coan.
~. was I'm town last wednesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-09-14
nrsrnrrrIYE EIRE-

Furniture especially adapted q sun
ner use can h. found A. fAlne's fafuiiure
Company. Boston. Ia immense variety.