davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-07
The GREATEST STUDY or
Nansiad is Man.

And who Ger his wonlrous frame doth sean.
paaef end devise t. ca-e an III, whether by
dvice, fruit o. pill, an nal henefaetor IS he: !:
al we haste, tho iafcutor OF cathartic OF
delicious taste, to 40 him honor. Who rcmen-
hers not how the III .rcssed inother, her ehild's
entrestios tries 20 smother, that slle insigs not
The horrld dose b tesen, the remembrance cen
nGw does natsca awaken, and tond father, To bc
witness Of lis chilis torsrre, wctfld rather pay
high price, ii money could purchase Ca hartic
nice We have /: now And great rs PgATI's
IE.mc, appears upon the scroll of Escu'apian
fame, for alter long study what woul suit, has
hit upon dcliliaAs r,-sft 30 cure our lis. Away
at once with dra lrhts and pills; for whethcr it
be Indigestion, liver complaint or CONSTIPATION,
or any disease to which flesh Is heir, he here
with pride does boldly declare, and on the
assertion viii wager big. that il can DO cured
BY q
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1886-10-07

@Hend me for my Carse. and bc patienc
thas ye may read. aeZ.s,--suAKEsFEAaa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
nXEORIl

The oxford Comet BAni gave ihslr an.
uuai concert wednesday evening. assisted
~ the Hebron Male Oaarisiie, and A..
though both The Bani and eaNietie bad
sustained The loss % valued membsfs'
their rcuierings This evening were not 10
f.rlor 10 former occasions. and The audi-
ferce which va large heartily appliuied.
4.
TIE C. l.. 5. C. met with Mrs. Booker
on Friday evening. The ne1i mestng NAs
appointed a, Ernest Boyuion's, January .
m he weather Nil permit, otherwise Win
Mr.. g. n Jones.
pr. W. m. Adams will 20 % Llichneli'
"a take the practice % his father. Df.
Enoch Adams. Who i a member oi TIE
FRANK Hawke-. Elmsr Parrot AMI Thos.
EIi. ar Al home foF The holidays from
Andover. Mass.
Tisvsr persons were baptized =, Weleh.
Vile by Rev NJ. Bufam on Sunday, one
OF whom was admitted 20 the church.
Olive. wife OF Amos Smith died on Tues
GAY. aist inst. after pAinful sickness
Her death wAs caused by The rupture OF
blood vessel near the heart. Her husband
Vas absent from bone AZ the time Of her
death.
Orrin Jones aud wife attended the fan-
era OF The wife OF kinsman Cliford AZ
Paris on wednesday last. This Il The sec
ond death 10 The family within = lew weeks
A concert was given ~ the OXFORD Cor
ret hand. assisted ~ the Hebron MAE
QaAFtetie. ~ The school house hAu' on
"Wednesday evening.
George kAvAnAugh has Issued eAius AZ
gertislug Christmas slippers. lie has .iso
large assortment % nne candles lneiuu-
Ing a mammoth guess stick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
z RRowNFIELn

The shedding Is cool ani poplar bark
az wool AZ being hauled In large qaan'
tltlos b. she cars Ani shipped 10 various
tirscilons
A parish meeting wAs bell Al W II
Stlckney's on the 20ih. Ani 10 VA decided
% secufe ihe services % Rev. Nj. I'm
mons ior the coming year, II POSI-
BE, the prospect i good that ihe amount
necessary fof hls salary Wlll Do raised.
TIE caanfeller 10 The Cougl church
shich wAs very iae one, fell GA The even
inr OF the llth The last light bal been ex'
,inguishsd tutA moment previously. ~
l. ally wrecked Aud What The Society WI
60 - uriecidct.
Christmas Nil bc passed ere ihis sP-
pears. sri the prospect i that The Inlon
FESTIVAL Al the town hAN vii De pls.s'
Ant one. 4 family tree Al Mr.. SAm'i Stick'
rey's ou Friday evening vii take TIE p.Aee
on The oue always had Al W II. Suekneys
Afilc Auard has been a. home ffom her
school for Two weeks sick With sore THROAT
will commence again The siih.
No T. meets every week ani The meet
lrrs afc very Interesting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
HEBRON.

We are having delightful weather now
and good slelghing.
KingmAn Bryant OF Dexter was In town
this week. Mr.. Bryant Is q native OF lie.
bron and this Is bis nrst visit for twenty
Ave years.
Tuesday several OF Dea. Moody's friends
went In the woods and chopped about !
cords OF wood for him and hauled part OF
Il 10 the house. Credi, IL due Emilous
Benson for starting the bee. IL Is under.
stood the Changers viii 20 next week and
give him another M The Deacon is very
low and now confined 20 his bed. Ills sis
ter, Mrs. Oliver, IL with them.
Mrs. IIsrden's sister, Miss Addie Whit
aker OF Boston, Is visiting her. c.
The Good Templsrs had . very Interest
ing meeting Friday eve. An excellent paper
was edited by Edith Packard, humorous
deciams,iots by VIII Cummings and Fred
Marshall, recitation by Jennie Packard.
The new elee club, called The Checker
berries, sang very sccsptably 10 all. They
will appear again Christmas evening.
Mr.. Frank Pratt died about IL o'clock
on the night OF the 2ist inst Ills children
have been with him In his sickness, aud
will feel much bereayed by bis death.
Charles II. George. Esq has been At.
tending the State Grange At Augusta this
week.
The Hebron Qasrtette sang at Oxford
Wednesday evening for the Oxford Band.
The Band are making excellent progress In
their music. An excellent supper Was pro
vide. at the Lake House; Mr.. Kinds 4
proprietor. The people regretted much
the absence OF Mr.. Cushman. lst tenor
His place Was supplied by Mr.. Pike, who
did well for the little time he has had u
practice.
John Kinds had on exhibition speci
men OF sorrento wood carving In whit
holly. The finest work possible TO be don'
ready for Christmas u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
NORTH PARIS.

chrls,mAs.,rec 1t the church saturday
evening.
Miss Isabel Bradford. who has been
stopping with her sister, Mrs. w. w. Dan
ham. for several months. has gone home "a
her fathers. Miss bradford expects TO 20
10 Boston for treatment In hospital,
sometime In Jan.
Miss Florence Bryant. the young lady
Who has been nursing AZ West Paris, Trap
Corner ani vicinity. Is making her home
with A. j. Abbott. where she can be found
by any one who wants good nurse. Miss
bryant IL a graduate OF one Of the training
schools connected with New York hos
pl,al
Rev. Seth Benson Is teaching school In
Greenwood.
Apples are nearly all sold and gone
from this vicinity. and now for the rise.
Potatoes are now moving 90 market Al
an advanced price.
with good shedding. lumber Is coming
into the chair factory.
Mr.. Elllngwood. our blacksmith, Il max
ing large number Of canidogs FOR Lumber.
mems use. % which he makes very supe-
fior article AZ q low price.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
ALBANY.

Mrs. Charles Klmball Is qulis sick with
lung fever.
Parker Pin, l. sick 'lhre,,ensd" with q
fever.
Mrs. Daniel Clark IL on tbs sick list.
Josiah Kimb,ll's horse recently died with
lung fever.
John FLINT has taken JOB hsullng birch
Tor Joshua Saunders 20 his steam mill In
the southeast part OF Albany.
Austin Hutchinson Is drawing lamofr -
q. knights mill nj North Waterford.
James A. Kimbsll IL drawing bis palp
wood % Crooked River.
II. o. WILDER has nearly completed bis
oh saving poplar for George w. Becker.
George w. Becker IL drawing hard WOOD
logs to Bethel % the chair factory.
T. J. Cummings IL drawing birch 10
Libby's mill.
John Grover and wife are visiting friends
In Bethel.
Mr. Daniel Warren. one OF ws,erfoids
largest farmers. an honorable aud hari.
working man. IL quite sick. not likely 20
recoyer-sged - years. Says he never
brought, barrel OF i)ar on 70 his farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
RETiEI,.

A new road II being talked up, leading
from the chair factory 20 the county road
near the railroad bridge. THIS route viii
be very convenient for teams hauling lum.
Der 10 The factory. Many village people are
very anxious 20 open the road from the
chair factory, by way OF Nc. MI w.
Bakers; this route viii cut Nc. Bsrkers
pasture and Geld hack OF his house In two
pieces, and the damage must be heavy.
This route will be about one-thifd OF
mile from the factory 10 the county ROAD,
while the former route II only about one
hundred rods and will open up some nice
house lots on Mr. Bsrker's land that Will
be very desirable for people working In
the chair factory. i.
The day IL not far distant when road
will be opened from the foo, of Mill iIlli,
running north around the hill, coming
out lust back OF Mr. Dudley's house near
the railroad bridge. This road Will he
VERY convenient for Albany people convey.
Ing lumber and wood 10 the depot and
chair factory. A road opened from the
chair factory 10 the county road near the
railroad bridge, thence from the bridge
around the hill To the road ~ foot OF Mil
hin will accommodate Albany people and
Grover Hlll section for conveying wood
and lumber 10 the depot and chair factory.
We hope the people OF Bethel Will discuss
this matter aud see n this route should not
be opened a, once.
A tro,,lng park will be opened In q few
days from Spring Street between the house
OF \. y. Gibson, Esq, aud A. Steyens's
house 10 Chapman Street near The house
OfMrs. French.
Calvin Blsbec. ESQ, one OF our most en-
,erprising merchants on Main Street, pur'
chased last fall the lot known ~ The Cal.
vim Turner lot, whose house was burned
last March, aud will commence early In
tue spring 10 build nice house. This
10, Is one OF the most valuable lots
Ia the village, NJ high and dry, ground
beautifully situated on Vernon 80.
lust take = peep At oar rostmaster's me-
nsgcrle some evening when You pass az
Main Street. through The ironi WINDOW
when no up IL presents . novel appearance:
Logging business IL on The boom ana
the prospect Il very catering Tor good
lambering winter.
The month OF December has been re-
marksbie for the good shedding and the
small amount OF snow. The farmers have
improved IL by getting NJ their wood aud
arranging for winter.
:. A. Brock has sold bis store on Broad
Stree, and stock OF tin and hardware 10
wm. W. Iiksilngs OF New York, aud gives
possession the nrsi OF Jan.
A. r. Rowe OF Boston has bought The
Abner West house on Broad ~. aud VIII NJ
II NJ FOR q sumner residence. lie lsana.
tive OF Bethel and brother 10 Ceylon and
T.. G. Rowe. two Of our enterprislng mer'
chants.
&. II. Hobbs has sold his photo. saloon
ani business In Bethel 10 l. w. cariiss
Go. Of Boston.
Deacon n. 4. Grover commences sing.
Ing school In the ses,ry o. the congl eh.'
Tuesday. 18th inst
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
BUCKPIRLD.

Mrs. SpAnlding Record, formerly OF
"Elms- AZ Bethel. has moved Into the ten.
emeut over Mrs. Additions millinery store
sni will open = dress-making establish
mert.
Miss Mary Mitchell. daughter OF VIM.
Mitchell. about rfteen years OF age, WAS
passing over the bridge Tuesday Afternoon
while some boys were coastiug down the
Loring hill, when = double sled going with
lightning speed struck her, and knocked
her down. She was taken up In an lnsen'
sible condition aud conveyed 10 J. A.
RawsOn's drug store and DR.. Z. II.
brigham attended her. Az nrst IL WAS
supposed she WAS fatally Injured, but on
recovery OF her reason 10 was found that,
though considerably bruised and lame,
there were no bones broken. Avery mar
row escape.
The selectmen have issued q notice for.
bidding all eoss,ing on the streets or side
walks 10 the village hereafter-and not sn
boar TOO soon, either.
-. Brigham, ESQ. has AZ last re-
csiyed an appointment under the new adj
mlnis,railon. lie Is 20 be Gsuger At 81 20
per diem, Al the Portland Custom House.
A rather tardy recognition Of faithful
Democratic worker-beiter late than new
er. however.
The MethOdlsts have been holding q
series OF revival meetings here for The past
three weeks, under the lead Of . Mr.. Nor
ton. who styles himself the Mountain Ey'
angellst." The meetings have been quite
well attended and IL IL hoped with some
little success. They close this Thursday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
rRYRBURG

SIR. Frank Gee OF The Oxford House IA.
gone ~ New York 20 resume hls medical
studies that were given up on account OF
hls eyes
Miss Hattie Pike l. In Boston.
Mr.. Russell Pages funeral wss attended
At hi. house by large assembly OF his
old frlends AMI nelghbors. The services
were conducted by Rev. Mr. Roberts OF
the Methodist Church.
The Misses Morrill, have come 70 ihelf
home AZ Centre Conway from wellesley
for the Christmas vacations also Mss la
cia Towle ffom Boston IN spend CHRISTMAS
Al home. Randolph Surbriige i also here
from Harvard College.
Chrlsimas.trce q, The Methodist church
on Friday evening. The Svedenhorsian
festival Is to be 81 ibe Rlnk The same even
ing. The Congregational l. Al The yestfy'
saturday evening. ami In addition there IL
an entertainment by The children, under
The direction OF Miss Alice Morgan.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
STATE PICK UPS

Nsman party Or ne Slnsloa eolonisis
Rsg, started for Mexico.
~ vioiAiors % me r,venue avs we're
arrs-n~f 10 AroostOoe FRIDAY.
Jssa. Mccarthy lsciarci % The
Cause of ireland A. Portland, Woines-
iay svealag.
Alfr,t R',acAari. q thirteen. yeaf.oh
hov. as dro-ucd While slitlng on TIE
Kenneoec A. wsisrville. Monday.
wirfsid ). Dsnnsi, % S,co, whose
son was klllei hy drinking poisoned cl'
Ger. las bronxht slit against Ne under -
taksr uho soli The emoAming naid cask
% he elder maker.
The president last week nominated Gen
ChAs. W Roberts for he Bangor coLect-
orshlp. John y. Lynch for ne Macals
coiectorshlp. Ani ileury l. hugore Tor
The Belfast Post-orice.
wm. T. App'syAri's vooien mill A.
'8unfori wAs barncd saturday morning
he isth. TIE IRE caught fron amp
re loss IL go 90. AM forty OF my
sasds are thrown oct % employment
Gen. John ". brown. brigadier com
u.anaer % ne Maine Militia has sisniaei
S. intention Of resiguing hls position A.
an early day. The question Who shAli
,succ,ct hin Is one OF eonsiieraoie inter-
est
Near,T a thousand voters OF Augusta,
h.clndlng some % The most prominent
eit,t 80. havs preseniei petition - the
city ssxernneat asking that ne A4aot
law nav BE rigitiy enforced. 10 - sAli
ts.t Tor toe year. the enforcement oi TIE
Az In that city IA. sccu very lax.
TIE STATE Grange he'd - annual three
DAYS meeting A. Augusta iast week. TIE
..cr,,,r,'. report showed 100 subordinate
Cr,pees In me state with an aggregate
rnsmbership % lt.i3s; l,is0 neS members
have ben admitted. . gain % tl'. Ten
psw Oranges have been Organized, ara
one sarrcniered - charter.
At,he annual meeting OF The trustees OF
the Maine Insane Hospital, Hor. james
W.vmon,h ofOld,oEn vAs elected presi-
tert ofthe board. and ID. %. Bowen or
Morr,u Secretary. The employment ola
frnale physician a. an aiiiuonA assist
,nt w.s Authorized There Are nos I've
hundred Ant tweniy-eigat patients IN ne
loeftlA-
Quantities OF arsenic were found 10 he
.tonach OF Rssl Crockett OF svanville'
sho recently died under suspicious CIR.
.cumsarces. TIE coroner's llry toanl
that BE Wa ALLIED hy poison Administer
"a by parties % The lary unknown. MAJ
.fha Crockett. his widow. Sas arrested
and ansr preliminary examination wAs
t,ouDt over % sSait The action OF tne
S-sDd Iory
rrexsct amount 90 BlAcksiones steA
from tlss cNaal NaiionA Bank i -. 90 81
a. N = f1ssd thA; he operated with
f,reed psre~. bst BE- hss taken with him
svery note ths, bs forged, 80 ihAs u would
be Impossible o. prove foreerv against
hin. Forgerv eclng an enirafliAo.e OF
tense. n II could be frovct AgAnst hin
he couh b. arrested IN CArAia ani
brought back here for tns.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
WFST PARIS.

The stockholders % the West FAfls
Creamery chose A. J. Curtis agent Tor sell
iug butter rev weeks ago. since Whleh
he has sold the batter that has been held
Tor four months and has good market
Tor Al We can make. The prospect TOT
the coming year i very encouraging. A
large part Of the patrons are adding 10
their herds 81 cows and many more are
coming In, 80 there will be much more
cream gathered on the same route, thus
reducing the expense per pound OF manu-
f.cturing. With the rich grass aud pare
water Of our hills and valleys. We ought
% have one % the best paying factories IN
The State. ca every road that leads rom
The fActory-n0rth or south. east or west
there are good farms, and their owners
are taking butter factory. Al = meeting
OF the stockholders. Dec. p, they adopted
by laws aui few rules for the guidance
of patrons. Other rules come up Tor us
cusslon. Thursday, Jan'y 2Oih, Ani All pat
rous are cordially Invited 10 be present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28

pls who undertook and carried through
this projec, are worthy Of all praise.
The moyemen, has hardly been equalled
In our recent history. The audience
was small u the weather was very un-
pleasant, but those present were largely
the leaders in this rev church. which
seems to have such promise Of = bright
future. The work Of Rev. J. Il Coeh.
rane here !. surely monumental. My
visit with him showed that his heart
was in Burma; he would frequently
turn from other subjects. and dwell upon
the work 10 which he felt that he had
been called Of God. Permit me TO add
brief biographical sketch Of this good
brother. lie WI. born in Monmouth.
bu, In early life moved to Northern
Aroos,ook. Ills parents and some 9th
er ofihe family were Me,hodis''. but IN
q single year the father and mother and
five Of the children were bap,ised into
the fellowship Of Bap,i', churches. Mr..
Cochrane was bap,i'ed a, Els,on, one OF
the Convention churches, by Rev. ]. q.
Ridley. nov one Of the veteran ministers
In the Aroos,ook. lie graduated =, Col
by. aud a, Rochester Theological Sem.
mary. aud then entered upon bis work
at Pari, Perhsp, he and bis good wife
who had a careful and thorough in,ellee-
tu.l preparation for her work In Water.
vile. will look back in thought TO their
frs, home on Pah. Hill, aud long under
those oppressive Eastern skies for some
Of the bfeeEss ,hs, came fresh and strong
from northern heights. Ba, whatever
may be their thought, they will be borne
,enderly on ,hs heart. Of many in their
native State. and from many homes
prayers will ascend for their prosperity
aud peace.
The single week among the Oxford
bill, wi. al too short. but my eIperi.
enee. were all Of the mos, enjoyable
character. and such AZ to lead me TO
cherish the desire ior longer aud more
extended tour Ia this prosperous section
OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
y BETHEI.

The winter term OF school commenced
Dec IN. under the continued Instructions
OF james $. Tluichlnks, this being bis third
term.
Miss EliA NJ Estes. who has been spend
log TIE sumner with her mother. Mrs.
Bsul,min Estes. has retained 10 Wslihsm'
Mass
Miss Emma D. Brown has i1si closed a
very successful term % school AZ Gilead.
james VI bartlett ard Carries {. Kim
BAL With thelr teams are Al WORK Tor Has
iings 4 Co. of Glleai.
wy. brown with bis team has gone 10
Berlin. y a.. 20 work fof The winter.
william r. Swan has returned 10 bis
work Ia Boston.
Charlie swan has returned from Boston
Ard l. now attending school
NIX Hamlln from Dufhsm visited rela'
iives Ia this place.
The Ladies Sewing Society 81 ihis plaee
will have an oyster supper, Dec. 80, ~ be
held AZ Blakc's Hall
Born-Dec. iiih. 20 the wife OF Fred II.
Howe. \ daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
RrMRoRp CENTRR.

Presiding Eiier T. r. Adams has preached
several very able sermons here OF late,
which have resulted Ia much good. The
District i very Fortunate 10 securing 80
able man.
The Jolly Club rendered Clip IA" In
very crcdliAble manner. Miss Pitcher
With al The others sustained their parts
very vel indeed.
The AndOver Dramatic Club played
Down by the Sea" last "Wednesday even
ing. The aciiug OF Miss Blalsdell and Mrs.
French deserve special notice, although
the other parts were carried out very well.
Good houses greeted both entertainments.
Henry A. J. Role received his pension
check last Friday. amounting 10 i,lsO.
Birch wood for the mill Is being hauled
gate brisklY.
Ernest Faruam has returned home and
l. attending school.
Larry Hatchlns Il looking aftsr the In.
ierests OF The school In good shape.
Friends Of Miss Bell Elliott will be
pleased 90 hear that she likes her sltustion
A. teacher OF music =, the Wiley unlyer'
sliy, Marshall Texas.
J. A. Penley has returned home from
Mass. Tor the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
wrsr RFrHRI..

EP. Grover PAS llst started = singing
school here with about twenty scholars.
Y. W MAson came home from kingnelt
on saturday. having completed bis work
therc.
George FROST. ron Norway, has moved
into Que OF A :. Beans new houses.
AP. Mason PAS flashed his work for
he Grand Trunk Railway Co. and came
bone last week.
Charles n. BROOKS. Of Greenwood, WAS
In town MontAy.
Ms. Fisra J. wheeler. ateacher In The
Gorham. y. n, village school. Il spend
lug Der holiday vacation with her parents.
NJ Holt and A. =. Bean have sold large
amoant 90 Christmas goods.
This closes my second year with TIE L.
4. n, ani have sent my weekly rtpori
a. he DENocRAr crsrr TAursilg morniHg.
what other correspondent has been a.
rrguiaff
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
w. SUMNER.

Splendid travelling at present Busluess
Is qulte lively here Just now.
Most everybody got q Christmas present
OF some Kind.
Il. w. Chandler IL saving lumber al
short notice and a. low prices.
when VIM. Chase starts bis mill IL VIII
warrant people q chance 10 get their work
done st reasonable prices and without de-
The Unlversslist Circle are TO dance In
the hall and have their supper In The ves'
try next Wednesday evening. There
seems 20 be some feeling In regard 70
dsucirg AZ the Circles. bat II those people
Who are opposed 10 dancing viii tell us
VIA, harm there IL In social dance we
should Ike 10 hear from them l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
LOWELL.

Porter Remission and George NJ. narri.
man each with four oxen are hauling pine
nom the Woods lot Al Ssba,tis, and n.
Y. Hartman with six oxen is drawing
hard wood nom the same 10, 10 \. ii. hsr.
rimsn's MILL
Clarence Ring with four oxen Il drawing
pine % keaEsr River.
ChristmAs.iree Al the village Friday
night. and Al the Centre Saturday evening.
IA Hamilton and wife formerly klrsds
IIamhlsn) are visiting relatives here.
IN. Russell has returned 10 Dowdoln.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1886-12-28
HIRAM.

cephAs wAdswor,h. OF Boston. Il visit
ing friends In Hiram.
The village school Il In session. under
the charge OF Mrs. Rosalla Bennett In The
Grammar school. Fred l.. Eastman In The
Intermediaie, and Miss Fannie II. Hubbard
In The Primary.
caleb {. Ciemmons IL In feeble health.
Reuben \. Moulton, like . sensible gran.
ger, Is in Portland selling his poultry, and
buying his supplies, thereby saving TIE
freight. and the percentage OF The middle
man. lie Il well pleased with his sho.
lis son Edwin IL In California driving an
eight horse team 20 plow; the plow cuts
six burrows a. once, sows the grain' and
covers IL.
Freddie MOul,On /. At Gorhim Normal
School.
Miss Winnie Wallace has returned TO
Keni's Hill Seminary.
Mrs. Mary Wallace IL spending the win
ter with her sister. Mrs. Il \. Mollion.
Bspj,min and Henry ". Burbank have
sold their red oak timber 10 Ssnborn Bros.
OF Baldwin.
The Salvation Army recently held ser
vices In the old church a. East Hiram.
Nr. sIlAs Hale, the veteran blacksmith
IL quite sick.
An old chap by the name OF Santa Claus
Is visiting the stores snd siuiiing bis peck
ets and the bosom OF his pants with toys
etc, etc.