davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

Remember that if you have not the cash
convenient, we will arrange easy terms for
you, small Instalments and long time.
Above instruments, as well as many more
we have, are rare bar gains. and it will paw
you to consider the matter. You cannot N axe
az desirable purchase again as we now can
oner you, and you cannot expect the chance
long, as the prices are selling them.
II you cannot come in person write US.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
NOTICE 10 SHIPPERS.
Savannah. Florida and Western Rail.
way COmpany---CharlestOn and Sa.
yaBnah Railway Company.
OFFICE sAvANNAH FREIGHT AGENT.

SAVANNAH, May p, 1856. I
On account of change OF gauge, no freights
OF any kind viii be loaded. nor will there be
any live stock or perishabies received for
shipment for the following stations and routes
between dates and hours named below and 6
y n lime L lSS6.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

klef'er's Liver Specific,
An infallible remedy for all BLOOD DIS
EASES, or Disorders arising from Torpidty
OF the Liver, Dyspepsia, Bilious Headache,
Costiveness, Sour st mach, Jaundice. Heart
fcctons OF the Kidneys and Bladder, Female
Complaints, etc.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Central Railroad and Banking Co.
of Georgia,
Southwestern Railroad,
AND
Montgomery and Eufaula Railway.
SAVANNAH, GA, !
May Is, 1885,
NOTICE
NOTICE.

The following Is the order and time fixed
for the change of track gauge of this Com
pany's lines from FIVE feet to four feet nine
nchna.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Dpafhn.

7 Died. in GlyRn county, Ca. May
), N HE zTth year. GEoR6E REGINALD.
the late Capt. George c. Dent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
A QUICK CURE.

Hon. a. J. Strickland, who few DAYS
since resigned ire office OF Ordinary OF
Pierce county, has so tar recovered his
health as to ieel able TO return TO the
duties OF the Office. 70 this end a petition
has been sent TO he Governor asking re-
instatemeut without the formality Of re-
election
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Politics i'm Pierce.

BLAcKsHEAR, GA, May 26.--Politics
In this county are beginning TO get warm.
IN the race for Governor there is grow
ing feeling Of disgust at the conduct OF
the campaign on the part of the two can
ddates ard their friends, and a strong
desire to see some good third man get the
place. The fight for the Senate occupies
the next place IN the peculiar mind. Hon.
W. G.. BrantleY, eX Representative. Will,
without doubt. get the nomination. Judge
Mer~hon Will carry the Congressional
delegation.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
Notice.

VIII be absent from the city on account Of
bad health. SIMON p. GECKs.
MAY 90. 1856.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
81rrtinan.

Haupt Lodge No. IS. 1. o. o. f.
The regular weekly meeting Of the Lodge
VIII be neld THIS Thursday EVENING at
O'Clock.
There will be an initiation.
Members Of other Lodges and transient
brothers are fraiernally invited. By order of
a. MENDEL, y. q
4. \. MANUCY. Secretary.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
CONNECTIONS

CONNECTIONS
AT CHATTAHOOCHEE with the Pensa-
cola and Atlantic Railroad will be broken
ID ~ 20, 30 and June l. Sleeping car for New
Orleans will leave Jacksonville Nav % azd
then De discontinued for several days.
AT CALLAHAN and LIVE OAK with the
Florida Railway and NAVIGATION Company
viii be broken May %, % and June |.
AT WAYCROSS with the Brunswick and
Western Railroad will be broken Nav 80 latter
osl arturo l2:45 m train, 81. June ! and 2.
sleeping car for Cincinnati via WaycrOss and
Brunswick and Western Railroad will eave
Jacksonville May u and then be discontinued
for several days.
AT ALBANY with the Southwestern Rail
road will be broL en- NAV 30 after departure
30 m train, May 81 and June l. Sleeping
car for st. Louis via Southwestern Railroad
and Montgomery wi leave Jacksonville Nav
q and then be discontinued for several days.
AT SAVANNAH with the Central Railroad
will be broken May 81 and June l.
AT JESUP with the East Tennessee. vir-
GINA aud Georgia Railroad will be broke
June /. except train leaving Jesup for Bruins
wick at 6:20 p m.
As the change OF gauge is general among
all connecting lines, connections and the
movement Of through seepers and coaches
cannot be guaranteed.
JAS. L. TAYLOR. G. A.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27
100 BARGAINS.

You will never have another such
chance. We quote the following as
sample Of what we can do for you:
PIANOS.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-05-27

GEO. y. ARMSTRONG,
K. Il. SHOOT.
W. r. JrNETN.
g. Is. ~TElCKLER,
l.. {. v tss.
A. y. H0LLtFIELD,
Nj. VAS LgoN,
II. y. FULTON.
o. y. Kennedy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
FRYEBURG.

The prize Recital" st the Academy took
place Friday evening. ssIh ult, before .
large audience. Miss Ida brown OF North
Bridgion, who Was selected a. Juige,-
awarded the si0 prize 10 Eva ID. walker
OF Pryeburg. and the Bsrrows prize OF go
20 John T. Sheii OF Norway.
The q. A. X. services on Sundsy were
held In the Methodist church. all the pas
tors taking part
Mr. Tovle OF baltimore arrived In time
20 meet bis little daughter Who had come
20 her grandfsthers, John c. Howe.
A party OF more than twenty. scholars
and lady teachers, went down river" on
Saturday, :9th ult
Miss Annie Blake has retained from
Portland. where she has been studying
music and art
Mis-. Mary Cieayes OF Portland Is board.
iug al Mrs. y. Pages.
Mr. and Mrs. Post have arrived from ".
Y. and their pleasant home IL oren Tor the
season.
Miss Mary Perry. OF Portland. Was Ia
town one day with her father, G Perry.
Prof II. l.. Caspian OF Bowdoln College
will deliver the Bsccalaureate Sermon on
Sunday.
Miss N. Y. Swan came 10 her sumner
home a. q. II. Bsrrows's, on Thursday.
with Miss Anna Bsrrows, who has taken
q weeks vacation TO attend the graduation
OF her sister.
The Union Conference has deferred its
session for one day 10 accommodate those
who must be present a. the graduating
exercises OF the Academy, on Tuesday
June :.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
THE POSTAL CARD BRIGADE.
OXEnRn

The following delegates were chosen q,
the Republican caucus, held on the 2ai
ut
state Convsntion-Rc q. Hall. q. ~. Jones. n.
". Coy. a.. n. Hawks.
Ccasiy Convsntion-w. Il. Farris. VIM. q.
Caldwell. A. l. taunce. w stewart
plstTict Conventon-N.E. hAuks.o. III Jones.
n y. staples. n. q. Han.
Rev. Mr. Budam preached . memorial
sermon. Sunday. S0th ult, Al the NJ. u.
church. The church Was tasiefully deco.
rated AMI The attendance large. Monday,
Dwlnal Post OF the q. A. X. from Mechan-
ic falls and Harry Rust Post from Norway
With The Poland Band. were present and
decorated The graves OF the soldiers. Ser.
vices were held Al the NJ T. church, with
rtmarks by Rev. Messrs. Emmou. and
Bufam. Capt N. Bueknsm OF Mefslls !
music by the Quariette. Mrs. A. l. Jersey
orgNui.t; poem was rad by con.
r,de from Norway. Dinner Was provided
81 The Lsks House FOR the members OF The
P0sts nom abroad ard Tor The Band -
MANY OF The people attended The memorial
services Al McFslls and Norway, In The AZ
tsrnoon.
Mr. Euis OF Waterford was In town las,
Monday.
A match game 90 base ball vas played Al
welchville. on Saturday, 29ih nlt, by The
spinners and weAytrs In llarper's Mill
The weAvsrs gaining the day.
The Rand Il now prscticlng play Ing While
marching, succeeding well for beginners.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
HEBRON.

After q loag carriage ride our pastor,
Rev. c. T.. Harden. and two OF bis children
reached here on the 18th ult.
Memorial services were observed Satur-
dsy afternoon. Members OF the @. A. X.
Post came from Mechanic Falls aud, &C
compsnled by comrades and friends, pro-
ceded 10 The cemetery where prayer Was
offered by Rev. G. u. Harden, ,fter which
the soldiers graves were decorated. On
account OF the late arrival OF the Post, the
exercises were limited 20 brief remarks
from Captain Bucknam and G. ii. George.
"A large supply OF refreshments were
brought and enjoyed by many.
The attendance Sabbath day was good.
and the discourse interesting and sppro'
pirate. 10 10 q source OF much thsnkiul-
ness that we sgsin have settled minister
and family. Mrs. Harden aud the second
daughter arrived Tuesday.
Early Monday morning Messrs- George,
Quincy, Siurtevant and Cushmsn Brothers
went 20 West Minot for the goods, and
about twenty OF the people had the plea.
sure OF helping the minister and his family
In making 3 home In Rev. 3. ID. Richard
sons house.
saturday evening Mrs. W. A. Bartlett,
received one OF the best May.oaskets OF
the season. The young man who fell over
The wall. seemed TO be making bis way TO
Mr. llbbs's.
Mrs. q. W. Cushmsn has mounted ten
beautiful birds within the week. and 10 any
one making q collection she can supply
quite variety. Two lovely indigo birds
dropped dead by flying against the house
probably they desired preservation.
The music for Commencement Will COO.
slst Of Grimmer's Orchestra and Mrs. Sur
sis singing. The salutatory IL assigned
10 Ernest T.. Briggs, North Auburn, and
the yaledictory 20 Mabel NJ. Irish. Buck
Geld; poem, Mile T.. Jordan, West Poland ;
class history. Apphis J. Parsons. South
Paris, prophecy, Edith l. Packard He
oron. ID
Rev. c. T.. Harden commenced bis labors
here last Sunday (30th ult His wife ar.
rived Tuesday. and they are now quite well
settled in their new hsme.
Des. Moody Was out 10 church Sunday,
for the irst time since his long illness; All
are rl,d 10 see his pleasant face ugsip.
Bert Glover lost one OF bis horses THIS
week. The foot Was injured In shoeing'
and the horse died OF loekjaw Sunday.
The new road machine Is at work aud
the roads are much improved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
ANDOvER.

Farmers with few exceptions are through
planting; the acresge IL fully up to The
aversge.
The COng1 Circle met with Mrs J. X.
Andrews. Wednesday, more than one hun.
dred people were present; the proceeds OF
the evening were nearly slO
u. A. Adamson rslsei his barn. Wed.
ussdsy Early In the foruoou some forty
men were on the spot, resiy to give their
nelghbor llft. aud before night The build
Ing was up and largely boarded. Its slIe
l. t0xc0 feet; Il was framed by J. ii. Howe
% RumfOrd.
The travel 20 The Lsh,s Il larger than
ever.
u. q. Lov,jov, who has been clerklng
for Rowe % Bethel, Ia home on . vsea-
ton.
Herman Abbott Is home from Yves,
Paris.
Bears have been rsidlng on the sheep a,
No. 4 One man set trap for bruln and
visited 10 last after his besrshlp bad done
fcasiing on q deer that had blunderei Into
The trap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
w. SUMMER.

George N. Small. 81 East Limlrglou
purchased the goods In the store owned
by II. 4. Coburn, and will Offer them for
sale al reasonable prices. lie II owner OF
the Highland Spring House.
Decoration Day was observed here by
the q. 4. H. and . host 81 people. The
West Paris Band furnished music with the
services and AZ the cemetery. The ser
vices were held At the Baptist church.
our new store Il open.
Memorial Day WAS duly observed ~ w.
Sumner under direction OF Burrows Post.
q. A. X West Paris Comet hand furn.
lshed excellent music. Appropriate reclt.
s,lons were given by Misses Eva Soyes
and Emma Ryerson. Rey.w. W. Cochrane
gave the address. An original hymn by
Mrs. Henry Maxim was sung 10 original
music by her brother. w. y. Ripley. The
church was nllei by an attentive audience
that Joined the procession 10 tie cemetery
where The graves OF fallen comrades we're
decorated. The services we're intertstiug
and appropriate % the occasion. The peo'
pie generally attend these nitlns services,
and maiptain the loysliy that characterized
old samnsf during the war. Sumner has
. glorious war record. sLocuN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
BYRON.

william Mitchell csneh, q two year. old
bear last Saturday night
n. Taylor and q l. hall have each lost
q sheep. killed by bears
The little cub that J. q. Reeds boy
caught some weeks since. Il quite . curl
osity, aud many people go 10 see IL. IL has
q brown head, IL quite tame. will Tsp the
boys face. suck his ear. and DO many fun
ny things. II IL only {. large {. COOL
sired cat
Ds,as Merrill. who q few weeks sgo had
bis knee dlslocsei, IL out sgsln, but Il
some lame yet
Geo. y Cooper has gone 10 Paris Ills
wife IL In poor health and IL stopping NJ
her fathers, l. y. Rundlett
Fred Kaspp has returned from Dead
River drive. lie came via Of the Likes
and Four Ponds.
Lots OF company and good n'hIpg 3,
-Four Ponds.
Some went from here 10 take part In the
memorial exercises AZ Weld the 30th ult
Apple and pear trees are white with
blossoms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
HIRAM.

On Friday. 2s,h plt. Hon. Almon Young
and his son, wslter Almon. went Into The
barn ward TO drive horse into the barn.
Str. Young stopped = moment TO speak Ia
a gentleman, and the lad renewed his ell
forts. The horse kicksd him In the upper
part Of his stomach. Drs. Wilson 81 Essi
Hiram, and Swsssy & Smith OF Cornish.
were called. bot their Efforts were NAVAL.
Ing. lie died Saturday evening. 10Th, ~
hours after the accident Ills age was "
years and months. lie was youth OF
rare promise. with q maturity and lntelll'
r,nce FAR beyond his age. and was deysl.
opIng many sterling qualities incident 10
successful business life. lie Was Often en-
trusted with important portions OF bis IA.
Tiers business. and WAS always trusty,
faithful and selfrelisnt The public ~
well as the bcresved family circle hsve Loot
much In his uutimely death.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
WILSON'S MILLS.

Ose sometimes wonders II the readers OF
= paper get A. tlred % reading The same
Oh story. every week, a. one does OF writ
log it-vlr tae weather, how high The
river L.. etc.
The past week the dim-slghted have been
visited By q spectAcie-vender, travelling
merchant followed with household and toll
let articles. and yet another with mems
clothing. millinery. laces, and fancy sril.
cles generally. direct from New York.
All OF these Ia one week with metropolitan
styles, brought 10 the door; AL that one
needs 90 be siylishly dressed. Il money,
even n they 80 live In The oaekwoods OF
Maine.
Anumber OF deer have been seen lately
feeding 10 felts and pastures.
John Ohlson has two cnlliren sick with
diphiheria. Ia . mild form.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
BETIIRI,.

Gould Academy. Bethel. closed very
successful term Thursday. with 40 exhibl'
ton In Ideal Hall 10 the evening. The hall
was tsstsfnlly decorated and crowded u
its utmos, capacity. The exercises con-
sisted In singing. declarations aud select
readings Str. Swseiser sewers bis connec-
ton with the school snj goes u sesrs'
port. The scholars acquitted themselves
we'll, showing . thorough trslnlng by ths
teachers and close application on their
part Mr.. Sweetser. with bis two assist
ants, Misses Cobb and Twltehcll, have
eniearei themselves IN their scholars, and
bear away the respect and esteem OF the
whole community.
Ats caucus held Saturday the following
delegates 10 the County Convention were
chosen
Gilman T.. Bean. l. O. KimbaIl. u. NJ. Grover
q. 4. BlAke and L. NJ. kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
ALBANY.

Soldiers grave. In the central cemetery
% Albany were decorated The 3ist by de-
tschmeut Of La Post, q. A u, ard .
detachment OF Sons OF Veterans IRON E,s,
S,on.h,m. Many citizens gathered with
them Rev. Mr.. wsliron acted a. Chap
lain and offered prayer and made brief re-
marks There wss singing nv the choir
and Sous OF Veterans. Remarks wtrn also
male by Pos, Commander q. W. Wood.
bury and by Comrsie J. Aspluwsll J. III.
Loy,JOy gave . statement OF the number
OF soldiers furnished for the war by Albany
IS; p Of whom died In The army or from
disease contracted there.
Chsrlss Flint has been qulie sick with
dlphiheris. and IL row sfile,si with BILL
lou. trouble
Dexter Cummings youngs,, child is
dangerously sick.
Tyler Cole has exchanged his spsn Of
team horses for . fne c.rrisge horse with
w. T. Green; also purchased OF him .
large pair OF oxen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
GREENWOOD

There Arr number OF folks on The sick
ust Al present. While Others have taken
their names % and gone 90 work.
Newell Hicks WAS over 90 see us this
week. ant stated that be fsh nearly A.
vel a. ever. although no, a. strong Dr
YAiss has done gJOd thing Tor him.
widow Jane Merriam. who had . para.
lytic shock some months since. has 80 Tar
recovered a. - be- able 20 10 ~ mott OF
The time. ,nd sttsni 90 her own person.
Bat her spesch u 90 arectsd thA, In TAX
lng she oitsn speaks wrong words.
Andrew Coles ~lic Il bow 80 feeble A. TO
be cou1noi 20 Der bed. Her iufani, about
tso months OF. i very slckly, one roooie
being .cAid bead.
Lawson Cole Il 10 80 low state OF
health that be hAs rot done q days WORK
for over three weeks be l. corsampiiVe,
auf las = r0able Abo1t The heart
NJ Lord sNs through here short tine
since. ssliing hls Triumphant Cure. l
take a. little stock 10 proprietary medi.
clne. perhaps. a. anyone; sull. "a good
thing i gooi ihlng One OF my neigh
bors bays Il BY The dollars worth. and H.
aooui The Only Kidd OF medicine be keep,
10 he house.
A year ago This spring Alden Wilson
bought the McAust-r farm and moved on
10 n. this sprlug bis brother Charles ex-
changed a. stand Al SAsiourne village Tor
the Pie place. And silll more recently an
other brother. Abort. bought The John 81
Geld farm. AL Ia The same neighoorhooi.
Trank 4 Coles wife made In one year
80 lhs "a ca butter. from one COW and
tso-years ola heller, soli az dollars
worth % milk. AMI = calf for nteen dol
lArs.
One day last week called on Alden
ChAsr. r.. % WOODSTOCK. not Intending
- stop more than rfteen minutes bat
soon found myself with him 10 bis library,
containing over 1900 volumes, iueluiing
every uumbero OF Roolnsou's almanac since
IL nrst together with . complsis
fle % The ONFORp DENOCRAr. bound In
boaris. since lsg0. was shown aliases,
ancient ard modern. and, last bot not
least. no less than four old clocks that
u..d 10 rereAt their "forcver-neVer-" a.
faithfully A. The ceiebrAiei one on the
stalr.-anf would % this day. n kept
wound up. II l. hardly Necessary 20 add
that I dii not get away until after dinner
I bad = very pleasant Interview, lAsi
Monday. with LAurcnson Cole. who wAs
visiting Al hls brothers lie Is native
% this iowr. DOW In bis 7Sth year. and Il
uvlng AZ present 10 G0rhsm, y ii with
oue % hi. daughters. lie said bis IA
thsr took TIE DENocEAr from 10 nrsi Is
sue In isst. then the Orf1ri ob'srrsr, an.
an be became % age, when be took II In
his own uane. hal taken Il ever since, and
with very few exceptions, bad always paid
Tor Il To advance. lie said II was bis Ia
vorlte paper. aud thOughi be could see
marked Improvements 10 u OF late. The
crsi editor was Asa Barton, aoi here l.
The frst stsnEA % his poeticAl valediciory b
The s.ilt0r. sho Wills % please.
Must hunbiy crASi upon hts kneess
Ant boz o. Al ~ho meet HIN.
Or lf Dc dare attempt 20 SAlk,
Must Toe the mara that others chalk.
And glss TIE hands thai beat hin
The crow Is unAvoldAoly crowded cot
This wees lie will keep Ill our neat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
AS 1T WAS.
A GLINrsE mo TIE PAST. THE COUNTY
OFFICERS AND JUSTICES on 1924.

NO. ~
In 1924 the County Offices were flied
a. follows;
"Judse Of Probate. Benjamin Chan.
dler, Of Paris; Register Of Probate.
Thomas Webster. Of Paris; Clerk OF
Courts, Rufus X. Goodsnow. Of Paris
County Attorney. Levi Whitman. OF
Norway County Treasurer, Henry Rust,
Of Norway; Register Of Deeds. Western
District. Daniel Clement. fryeburg
Eastern District. Alanson Msllen, Of
Paris"
The following were appointed to quail.
ify civil officers:
asa Cummings. Of Albany; Elias
Grover and Timothy Carter. OF Bethel
Epoch Hall. Of Buck6eld; Joseph How.
ard, Of Brownfsld; Cornelius Holland,
Of Canton; Judah Dana. Samuel A.
Bradley add Stephen Chase. OF Fyebursi
William c. Whitney and Samuel Paris,
Of Hebron Samuel Small and jane,
Starr, j., Of Jay; Jese Stone and Reus
washburn. Of Livermore Alanson Mel
len, Thomas CLARK. josiah Shaw. Lev
Hubbard and Enoch Lincoln. OF Paris
William Wheeler and Peter c. Virgin
Of Rumford John Turner and Luihs
Cary, Of Turner"
The following IL . complete list Of th'
Justices Of the Peace In Oxford Count.
In 1924:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
LOCKES MILLS.

y. ID. Estes has taken Mr. Rands farm
for q year.
Mrs. WIN. childs is visiting her father.
". l. Barrows.
woodsum opened his rink last Saturday
evening with an obstacle race between two
boys, Glen Ward and Charlie Herrick.
The Band went 70 Bryants Pond TO as
slst In the decoration day services.
The farmers are about done planting.
Eugene Bean has been appointed Post.
master at this place.
The road machine IL now doing some
good work on the roads In this part OF the
town, IL IL drawn by four handsome
horses, which are well managed by their
driver, Mr.. Bell.
Mrs. w. G. Howe and son from waltham,
are now at her fathers, J. II. Hastings,
where they will spend the summer.
Ella Bean has returned from MAssaehu'
setts.
Mrs. L. s. Bartlett has gone 10 New
Hampshire. where she viii visit relatives
In Berlin, Milan, etc.
z. G. and Etta Estes and Mrs. Robert
Switzerland, from Massachusetts, are now
with their father. Benz. Estes, who IL very
sick.
Most OF the farmers are obliged 70 re-
plant their sweet corn, on account OF poor
seed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
DENMARK.

Lillian Smith has retained home from
Lowell. where she has been stopping for
The past three months.
win Freeman. who has been pressing
for coat nrm In Boston, returned 10 this
place Monday night The nfm have closed
their business until Sept, then be will re-
turn.
Arthur Potter Il doing Job AZ e,rpcn'
,erins for James iilll Of ffyeburg.
There will be preaching services a. The
Congregational church on and amer Jane
ljth.
Albion Merrill lost . very nice COW last
Wednesday. by some disease not Known.
The most OF the men folks OF this sec.
ton have been needing their ways for the
past week. amer trying all the year 10 be
good. Why not the other sen mend ihelfs ?
better late than never.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-06-08
SWEDEN.

Mrs Porter. with two daughters from
wenham. has made short visit 10 her
parents. Mr AMI Mrs. wllsou. OF hi.
place.
Frank fllni and one OF bis children are
Al The old homestead. Chsrles filuts.
Mrs Caroline Evans Il home sgaln, hsy-
lug spent the winter and early spflng With
relatives In Conway.
Morrison lngslls OF Brdgton bought
q barn OF Charles Beuu,,, that was taken
duwu one day and hauled 20 Bfidgion the
nat Eleven horse teams iii the hsullug.
Which WAS grainltou. on account OF the
recent loss % Morrison & Ingalls's build
lngs.
Ben knight has bought the VIM. Knee
land plsoe, and now occupies II, having
sold his place on Black NJ
More hemloek bark II being peeled than
for some years before.
Sam Piummer has recently bought q pair
OF yesrling steers OF Mel Eastman OF Low
ell. that are said % BE- the best pair In
town. Their girth IL feet aud ? Inches.
Plammsr i willing 70 pay high when cat
tie suit him.
So. Sauiers0u. druggist OF Rochester,
y n and a native OF Sweden. gets the
water that his own family aud = few GUS
toners drink. from = mineral spring In this
town. Five barrels were recently sent
him a. one time. The water smells aud
tastes strongly OF sulphur. and Il thought
10 possess great medicinal value.