davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-02-17
Eow RaTTLEsyAKEs BRING DOWN THEIR PREY
t,.o,. Tho Gan Erancisco Chronicle.

From The San Francisco Chronicle.
DR. Oswald. happening to be In Matamoras, Mexico,
Collection of snakes, he bought a cage containing =
male and female OF these specified ophidians He
nrt es ' or asness they tarred so long hs
mouse got away. Next day he treated them 20 ness
M ,n, cher snakeshlps condescended to parake,
while old sparrows, rats and cockroaehes were r'ea
One morning the gamns of the nelghborhood caught
an old black bird and sold 1t 10 the expernener ios
tasted for twenty -four hours rather than eat COCK
reaches got chance for square meal AFTER nut nut
settled down In corner aud the snakes prepared for
action They lowered their heads and without nov nov,
ing the talends Of their bodies approached me pifu
by gradual extension Of their coils, but the BIRD
was all suspicion and recommended ms % s,s 10
fore their saEe sad hen he female rolled
herself up in the bac kinds corner anu ner dte Voa
post In o the D ssqre S 81 ns an S they bed e
time DashIng HIS head against the cage seSmed 70
re rather The Olf Sac s1ess place. tool wing
slgSting IN his old corner, finally bllndered into the
waferpof He hoped out with drenched Wings ara
devoted a few seconds to the Encouragement Of his
toilet unconscious needless OF the proximity OF INC
female partner Of the hostile alliance sne
way when she saw him poke his head under the nghs
wing, the turned toward her corner sne seemed
the ieft-my Side. He did and she, bad him d.
seS Sa brssea Sss eIf and st 'ds loud scrsscn
few feathers flying and terrified oiru earung au1us
like blind chicken-cause and enect coinelaea Win
shotlik suddenness.
10 her favorlte nook where she soon after Joined
by her mate. The difficult part OF the JOB was DONE
staggered around IN circle once or twice ana then
sat still The chemicals began 10 operate first It's
legs and then its wings commenced 10 trempie try
Ing TO stand upright Il put its feet farther and farther
apart and finally spread its wings but to no purpose
convulsive tremor seized H. and with gasp 4 fell
over on It's side, and only at that moment did the
snakes glide up 70 take possession OF their prey Tho
two halfgrown chickens and always with an anaia-
sIsancc was captured outright by the snakes. They
managed TO fetch II bite and let II co. relying Tie
virus to do the rest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
WEST SUMNER.

Frccland Howe. Jr. of Norway, with
his sister. Mr.. \. T.. Morrison, and chill
lrrn. Of Dover, y. H., visited At their
grandmother's. Mrs. Polly llowe'., the
present wrck. They were Joined 10y
a cousin. Nil. Lucia Turner Of l."~ision'
a former West sumner girl. Who, viii
them, after visiting relatives about town
returned "a Norway.
Rev. II. II. smith ane wife ~ Nashua
y. H., came "a !. J. Abbott. recently,
coming through with a team. \ ear,
Rage ride that far must be- delightful
trim In pleasant weather. which We hay,
little Of this season.
our supervisor Of Schools told NJ ~
Gently. III all the schools In town for th'
summer, he only visited one on pleas
ant day. "l'nder the weather." decid
elly.
The circle at the unlyersall.t ycstrl
enllycnc,l rainy day on Wednesday AZ
| ternoon.
4 lawn party. 10 be- given by Miss III
Ia Abbott, l. among the weeks attrac
tions.
Nil. Katie Walker ~ West Peru wa
AZ DIR. Bisbee's recently from few
weeks solourn at Cape Elizabeth.
T.. l.. Tuell of Norway, was In tow
the 18th.
". n. fainter aud sou of Dlxheld
made living calls ON friends Ia the vi
lage few days since.
4 Mis-. Lancy Of Portland Il visiting
her friend. Mrs. John Head.
People generally avail themselves OF
chance for a boat ride on Pleasant Lake
II being one of the attractions OF ou
quiet place.
Mrs. Mary T.. Gray, mother of Mrs
Mellen Bates, lady II years old, Ia
gone 10 Harrison To spend the fall an'
winter with a daughter, Mrs. Adell
kimball.
Typhoid fever cases at North Pari
are on the increase. DIR. Bisbee report
fully half dozen patients Ia his ear
-ick with II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Newell Hicks arrived home from the
Portland hospital last Tue.day, after a
i've Wceks absence not much benefited
n ant. a. addition Ca his other Troubles
shilr thcrv d. had large ah.crss gather
la MI. sile which va. disposed II In due
Time by hnciug. The Young man i Ia
q critical condition.
The driving up proves has not com.
mencei herr ,ct. aud the uncut grass and
grain begin a. look rather autiquaiei.
When ~ ar Ga have weather 90 finish
securing thee crops l. problem yet Ia
'-c solved
Hut II. \. Davis write. somewhat dlf-
ferrnily from Osakis, MINI, under date
IL august iih. b. says "Our crops arr
suffering Tor rain. ~ had some hard
fro.is in June and July. AMI two night.
ihis week. m make. oar crops look SICK,
although wheat has stood u very we'll ,
hut corn ani other Vegetable look Ike
q fright. Grass l. not one-half ~ good
a. u Was lat year. snd stock l. not do
lng a. Ncll as usual however, Ne expect
Ia ct enough o. keep us through the
Nln;er.~ Mr. Davis sent u a fine pho
iograph picture ~ string ~ flsh, al In
uumhcr. which b. and Que other man
-aurht la iusi Que hour and half from
tn time ~ leaving the house they werr
plckerrl aud black bass. AMI the whole
catch Weighed gsC To-, the largest weigh
Ing y - ~. Mr. Davis wanted "a
know how Ne would have likei to have
had a hand lu that game. We answer,
very muchly Il would have reminded Va
q fshing on the hanks Ia ls5G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
RuugoRp CENTRE.

Mr.. Betsey Elliot died Aug. l3th aud
Was buried the 18th, at East Rumfori.
Rev. Mr.. smith Of Andoyer, attended the
funeral AZ her late home. MR.. Elliot
had been a member ot the church here
for many year, and was a person we'll
liked.
Dr. Wilson aud daughter Of Albion,
Ne. arr passing few days With Rum
ford relation.
Rev. Mr.. Groycnor'. wife visited
friends herr last week.
\ party from this place will make a
yi.t shortly % Mt. Lircon aud II clear
day will take Ia the sight. sixty mile.
around with the aid Of a powerful iele-
scope.
The corn factory expects 10 start mp
thi. week.
Mr.. r.. T.. Jackson i repairing the
Ciarisa Morse house.
Chaplin Virgin. one II our batchelOr.,
It'll enjoys showing his schoolmaics AMI
friends ~ atty years ago. scenes of their
early childhood: nearly every summer
.ome one returns Who has been absent
from ten "a thirty years or more.
Mr.. ". ". kimball, whom the writer
mentioned recently, gave the two organs
10 the church here; other places have
al.o felt his generous hand.
Dr. Iapham l. progressing finely on
the history ~ Rumford. Chaplin Virgin
i very much Interested and u able Ia
give many facts.
Mr.. Charles Morse Of Massachusetts,, j.
Visiting relatives here; he captured the
largest brook trout that We have seen Ia
RumfOud. "
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
snllr,. allcnrlrin

Everything come. to tho.c that Walt
even fair weather.
livery human bring has implanted
athin lf something "a that spirit 20 com-
hsti,eness that fuuni expression Ina that
Declaration regarding International dif-
srrvucrs Millions Tor defrncc bat not
sns CENT Tor tribute~ This thought
naturally o,curs uf-ou reading the title Ia
a rr.crilt from The law Court ~ Fuller
a.. Gerfi.h. Ihis !. au action Involving
the title o. a small pie,v - almos; worth
iss. land. or more corrvyilN speaking
the value - a small amount ~ Socd cui
from the samr. III cu.t Viii aggrrgats
many fold The amount Involved la the
.ut. Probably ~ .houh have done
likewise under similar circumstance.
What a contrast l. ohssrVcd la different
farms under apparently almost similar
CONDITIONS. Ths farmer must r~coguife
that hi MANURE pile represents hi. bank
.f.rk. ~ reasonable Effort shuuld -
neglected to add o. hi MANURE heap.
MANY farmer. foolishly allow their stock
to lay In the harnyarl nights aud thc
irsppines arr vaisr.oaked 90 washed
awaV. Two or thrv- hogs II Kept sup
plie,l With th~ prupsr material during
tn season. will aid largely Ca the sup
ply "a MANURE. The making, the prv-er-
WALTON and The bit method II applica-
tion of drcs.lng a. cur tillagc land. arr
question. 20 the utmost Importance To
the farmers.
Certainly one 20 The bet sucking colts
la IN thi. region 3. owne,i by Das
Turner In The mountain district. The
dam being a Mckenny Knox aud the
slrr Black Nathan.
The Turner Grangr have Held day
sfN. 4. pea o.trrs the 18th.
PRANK sawyer ~ Essi Hebron, had a
thrv~ wear oh coli quite seriously huri
I'M q back pasture.
Prank Roberts j. moving Tor VI
/ Roberts.
Kate. Record .. having CA the H. =
Whitman farm.
Geo. Long and Arthur Lowell have
moved upon the Thad lsaylit farm.
John llain-s will train Baby Dean al
the state Falr grounds.
Rabv Dean truttel ou the canton
track. the nth. full mile in - j.
Mr.. Georgia \. shaw l. AZ work Tor
Prank Packard.
Lon Record .. raising his house pre-
p.ratory a. uuderpining ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
CQyEnuaG

Rev. Dr. Whitaker ~ Portland
preached for Mr.. Livingston on sunda,
morning.
The Temperance association held IT,
monthly meeting AZ the Swedenborgisr
church Ia the evening. Addresses wer'
made by Rev. Messrs. stone and Living
.ton, Dr. Arthur Perry II Jamaica
Plain, aud ". ". Towle, Esq. Of Boz
ton.
Bl.hop IIealy ~ Portland spent sun
dav ~ Mr. Randall's.
Fred Fife u AZ home AZ prrsent.
Mrs. Dr. Gilman u yisitlng her brother
Mr. Harrison McNeal. and her son, Or
Gilman of Jersey city. with hi. sou wis
has iust returned from two years' study
abroad, arr herr for q short time.
John AMI Charles Kelley, sons ~ th'
late William Kelley, have been Visiting
their native place.
Mr. aud Mr.. 4. ". Cutt., william .
Ward. and party ~ friends from Or
angr. y. j.. arr AZ Mr. John Wc.ton's.
Mr.. 4. T.. Dlnsmorr. principal ~ th'
academy. and hl. bride arrived on Friday
anil viii occupy Mr.. Hichrlson's house
Mr. X. aud family left 0n saturday, th'
iOih, for Harrison aud ta.tine.
Mlssc. VI. aud T.. Baker, Who hay,
h.rn AZ Mr.. Randall. with their moth.
~ and brother. have returned to Port
land. Allan l.. shirley has gone also.
John :. Barrows has hcen sick during
the week but IL !. hoped l. nov recover
Ing.
Mr. :. l.. Post was la the village lasl
week. n. aud Mr.. Post arr stopping
a Cushing Island for q few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
ANpovgR.

Mrs. q. ". IangJell aud two ~ hef
children from Salem. Mass, are visiting
her father, J. L.. Chapman, Esq, Of East
Andoycr.
William e.. Cushman has lately made
two buckbosrds a. the order II j. u.
whitney, that will be shipped to caiifor-
MIA.
Rev. John Sutor conducted Episcopal
service. NJ the Congregational church
last sunday evening, preaching an able
and instructive sermon frOm the text
Amos what -eest thouf Aud ! said a
basket ~ summer fruit"
Mr.. ". l.. Melcher l. visiting friends
la brunswick.
Dr. Henry Merrill ~ Portland has been
spending few days With hi. father, D..
y. Merrill, Esq.
Mr.. stephen Cabot l. laying an acqua-
duct 10 hls residence from spring on
Ebcn roor's farm.
T. \. West has his new house up aud
boarded.
Mrs. n. ". poor and her sister, Mr..
Hattie Poor. from Port Chester, y. Y,
are visiting friends In oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

Your ever faithful correspondent irom
Albany. was la town Yesterday Nsilng
his nephew. 4. a.. loVejoy. ! had Tn
plra.ur, ~ converting with him lev
moments. lie Was alone and droNe ~
own team. Tie grows old bat bears th'
lnhmatie. 81 agr With wonderful cheer
fulugss.
NJ. NcIuiirr and sou Of last Water
ford. vrr, la town to-day, collecting
Lamb. aud hooking after bel and ne"
mlirh coy,s thcs talk stock low.
Mr.. Clara \. Mason aud daughter ol
Berlin Tall.. y. a.. are visiting al hei
fathers. NJ. J. 4. Bean.
While Al Bethel short time ago
called on Judge Woodbury. and had w,
Measure II meeting his son Wesley and
I, IL aud children. IL vas a rare tfeal
\. meet v ith ~ interesting family a.
~. hr..lir ~ my old friend. Judg'
Wonihury may veil b. happy MAJ
i'm hl. family and be- feels proud %
them. 40 not blame him. Mr. Mo"d
l. a ri.ing lawyer % foitsNille, Ieuh
ILL., wlfr /. a native 81 that state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
WEST aFrHEl


The weather l. good hut contemplate
Cor haymaker-: large amount II mead
dow grass l. still uncut. aud i hable "a
rrmaln 80 a long time N the wet weather
continues.
Nearly all the potatoes fields are dead
with rust, hut few showing q little
gr,cn color. Some kinds of beans arr
also rusting. The farmer Who feels hap
~ under the present prospects, mus, bc
truly = hsppy man.
No general call for cattle a. yet. saw
a pair 81 three YEAR old steers yesterday.
driven for bccf for slS.A.
4. :. Bean's four heavy teams make
their double trips daily to Mason for
blrch stripe. They make had roads dur
ing this vet weather.
n. y. Grover has about twenty city
boauicrs.
Mis- sadie Wight and Addie llcan are
a. home from Worcester, Mass, for a
short vacation.
Tender vines Ia some PLACES shows the
effect IT slight frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
ALBANY.


Rev. Y. NJ. Wiswell, who preached
here two years ago, Is visiting his many
friends here.
Miss Anna II. Cummings, who has
been spending few weeks at Bel
mont. v. H., with her sister, the wife
of Rev. n. J. Gould, has returned and
her sister came with her Ia spend few
weeks with her many friends and rela-
tiyes.
Mrs. Gatcheli Of Auburn. l. spending
a short time with her mother, Mrs. Char
lOtte =. Cummings.
Sumner e.. Bean found one Of his heif-
ers sick In his pasture. Her horns soon
slipped OF Of the pith aud In short time
she died.
Herbert Coburn IL likely to lose good
horse by eating too much meal.
Joseph l.. Rand IL yet suffering very
much with rheumatic trouble.
Mr.. Ira Car,iwell Il quite poorly and
under the care OF Dr. Twaddle.
Joseph w. Cummings IL yet under the
care Of DIR. Wiley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

The towns ~ Peru aud DlNheld have
bought a new wire rope for the ferry Al
thi. place. They have got Il suspended
across the river aud ~, the boat Ia and
hired u. ". knight Ia run IL.
r.. T.. Gibbs I. around with q subscriI-
ton paper to get money Ia put up new
harm for Mr.. Nlhlon knight Ia place Of
the Que that was blown down. lie la.
got between thrc- aud -four hundred dol
lar.
The widow Of the late Frank Gibbs
Z. visiting AZ hi fathers, y. l.. Gibbs.
We wcrc startled about :, A. ", on thu
i2ih Inst. Ca hear the steam whistle Al
DiXfield announce irc. We learned
the next morning that II was the drug
store ~ Fred Chase that was set on flr'
by some one but was put out without
much damage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
,.s a.ss eA,l TOURNAMENT.

The copious rains Of the last week In
terfrred With the base hall tournament
Al the fair grounds. ~ that IL vas post
poned from Thursday to saturday. sat
nr,lay morning the Oxforis and Uorham'
nut In an appearance, the other two club'
failing Ia show up.
According Ia the lot the oxiord- an'
Mechanics we're Ia play the ilrst game
the Gorhams aud Bridgtons the second
A. the Mechanics were not at hand,
nine was picked up Ia play with the ON
forls. Result ~ Ia In favor of the oN
| fords.
Al the time for the afternoon game
the Bridgtons not being ON hand, TN
Gorhams claimed the game by default
aud this was finally allowed, AFTER al
hour aud half of vigorous kicking OF
the part Of the clubs, and mild profanity
on the part ~ the spectators VINO Wef'
waiting 10 see some ball playing.
The Oxfords and Gorhams then play
ed for first money. The Oxford- had
strong team and lei from the start, bu
the PLAYING was good aud the game IN
teresting. The features OF the game
werr the battery work Of I.add and Nc
Manus for the Oxfor,is, and the has
work OF both clubs. \ triple play o!
the Gorhams In the third inning, and
onc-hand running ny catch by Dooiey
won special applause.
score . To 2 In favor OF ONford. oS
ford first money, Gorham second'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
WIsr PARIS.


The Pioneer Chair CO. have not been
running their mill this week.
Iva. l.. stuart has returned from her
sislt Ia Massachusetts,.
\. y. Hayes, formerly of this place,
nov ~ Portland, l. Ia town.
Mrs. Harrison Chiids has returned from
a Walt tO Massachusetts.
The Peoples Theatre Go. are coming
herr again Monday evening, Aug. 10th.
They were herr last spring.
Mr.. n. lIoughton of Auburn, Ne, l.
visiting AZ her brothers VIM. willis.
IIorstio n. Durham, wife and little
daughter ~ watcryllle. Me-, and Mrs.
Hamilton ~ Council Bluff, Iowa, are
visiting at :. ". Dunhams.
Quite q large French crew arc NJ work
for the e.. r. Railroad near this place lay
Ing new steel rails.
The potato crop Ia this section Il q
failure, the rust having killed the tops,
they arr commencing Ia rot quite badly,
bat the Indications are that the corn crop
will D. good.
!. II. Colo. cur carriage maker and re-
palrcr. l. at work In hi shop again.
Mr.. II. e.. brown. Mr.. apd Mrs.. y. III.
Brown and Mrs. T.. D.. Judkins are At old
Orvhari camp ground.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20

\ party n ~ started on Monday from
thi. place to spend a week AZ the white
Mountains.
\ quarterly meeting was held AZ the
VI. y. church SUNDAY. The Presiding
Elder. Rev. Nv. Adams Nas prrseni.
Thirteen dollar werr taken NJ the en-
trrtainment given 10y the Sons of TEN
pcnnce last week.
Mr.. Atwood, 81 Providence, II. l., u
the guest ~ Mr.. Corning.
Egl,ert Elli. was az home for few
days last week
Mr.. Alden aud her daughter Annlc
irnm Plymouth. Mas, arr AZ Mr. j. "
thapmans.
Mr.. Cook IT llermon and Mrs. Eie.
IT Eide. Falls, visited At Mr. Haynes
lat week.
Rev. Mr.. Searlc prrache. on alternate
sundays NJ Poland Corner. lie j. much
liked here aud the congregations ar,
constantly Increasing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
aE1hEI

Mr.. 4. ID. Hall, formerly of Beverly,
(Mass.,) High school, has been appoint.
cd principal II Gould Academy. Mr.
Hall comes highly recommended a. a
gentleman aud scholar, and can hardly
fall Ia give Satisfaction. lie Il a gradu-
ate Of leading college In I'cnnsyl,ania,
a thorough classical scholar, and will
give hi personal attention Ia fitting
students for college. lie will have two
assistants, and the school cannot fall to
maintain IT, position ~ one ~ the lead
lng ones In Western Maine. The fall
term opens sept. 81. :.
| The rain the past week has retarded
the harvesting ~ grain. Some fields of
gra-. have been cut for two weeks With
no weather Ia dry the hay.
The corn factory st Bethel Will start
up the last ~ the month with the pros
pcct ~ large business.
T.. l.. Arno l. putting In the founda-
| tlon for new house on Mechanic Street.
Charles Douglas. has the foundation
Ia aud l. bulldlng ON Church STREET.
Martin Stowell l. Building on Mason
Park.
Thomas Holt l. putting the fnl.hlng
touches ON hi house on Railroad Street +.
The village corporation met Tuesday
aud appointed committee composed of
Judge Poster. 4. r.. lIerrick aud q. X.
Wiley a. make an examination aud ~
port to an adjourned meeting, Wc'lncs-
day, the 2lst, the number ~ hydrants
probable cost to the cooperation for pro-
lection against lire.
Wesley II. Woodbury. anil family left
Bethel "wednesday. where they have
been stopping a month with Ill. fathers
| family for their home In Pottsyille, Pa,
WHERE h. has built up large and lucr,'-
tive law practice.
The Uniyrrsallst society In Bethel will
give an entertainment ~ Ideal Hall Fri
tay aud saturday. the sd aud 9Th, with
various attractions.
Ebcn Richardson who was injured 10y
falling from a load of hay l. slowly re-
covering.
The Messrs. I'hlIbrook aud N. \.
Trafton arr sending cattle from bethel
station Ia brighton Market.
MIDDLE INrTRyALr.
Ml..c. Aura ani Gertrude Ilean from
Mino,, Ne, are the guests II Jonu Howe
and family.
Mr. Chas. Felker and family II Avon,
Mass, have been visiting At Dca. Mo.es
kimhalls.
Mr.. ". :. King aud family are spend
lng the summer AZ Dea. l.. 4. IIolts.
Miss Allie Harper ~ Portland, Ne,
has been visiting her cousin, Rena Mer-
row ~ Bethel
Mrs. Watkins ~ lewiston, has been
on Walt 90 her old home, !. l.. Ollyer's.
Her mother l. In poor health but by the
Kindness and care from her daughter i
now ON the gain. Mr.. ". Il nov on her
way H. her home In lewiston
\ deer was seen In the road In front ~
". n. Bcan's q short time since.
Master Harry Rullen ~ ~omerNlllc,
Mass. l. stopping AZ Dca. l.. l.. Ilolts.
Tho expected Sundav school picnic
from the llill was pat of on account ~
the unhealthy condition ~ the steam
boat. bat II l. now In good orler again.
rlowncc Hutchinson from the lllll.
has for several day. been the guest Of
fannie Wheeler.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
DENMARK

George ". Mouliou IA. been appoint
ci District Deputy by the Grand Master
l.O.O.f. 4. II. Ordway, !. II. Berry,
Mr.. T.. Wentworth aud Hollis Plant at
tended the Grand Lodge at Portland Last
week.
Denmark Lodge, W.. ~, I. -. -. D.,
has purchased eight elegant officer chairs
for their hall AZ an eXpeuse 81 slup.
They propose buying new canopics aud
inside blinds soon.
l.. \. ingalls, aud wife have been visit
lux In Portland.
F.P. Bennett aud wife are at home
from frycburg.
Mr.. Orin ringrr- Ia. returned FROM
Alfred where shc has been Visiting her
brother-ln-law. sheriff II. VI. stearns.
Mr.. Holt of rrincisd, Col. l. visiting
her husband. relatives In Denmark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
ArsisurI oF LOVE

Ma tfttf flnffaI ri Mr. lurryiis y ~ar'lsn.
Do rr siln ttrsI an o. uFsari say
Pee ..f sfrr arrs.i 70 IL At tHtal.
-rfr.s 90 HsFri sIstrr at ffiruil
..r.. river hrr trIrlhr A. tIain.
co.. .ss Il D. 30 IN ftrrual saln.
.rrT FraErvss Can nsFsr eel
llrru "a % .trsrs. hsr sweet ie-is - I've,
Ne .rar 30 so by i1 - hHmg a.efe,
|..I ..f .f ..ar al sisnf.
A. rrF tafn 80 =auI I've rlfilf-A
Al. I.r r.sl.I trars n a. truriaFsi
Have sa.re.i h. riran aui shits
o. ur. r..Is arr lives m b. ruuular.l.
Nar. rI ~ aunf so irn.irrvsf hauii
I.. l..fr u.tlre.f nfr in
f.r ..rr ri Il 80 rasi a. shininE gate,
..f Fr alIns f.fhsr ani ffifuls asat
E s..' lettering In
ura. .rr H..f stfry o. daisies rru~.
.. nd. ..a.rarr sin.is taru O. sufufcs nl-e
% ..r- rfnE s.us nf asff.-
.. ..rFr 10 tt.asr o. ~ -.
'. E .rFarr.r fsfrt Hn rarth hrrrn-
uftt rrr 80 t0uft-
WIZ ..r go rIIte lnrs fsrvtsr 49,,
H.H. ..H Hfr .rsai fes.is lnue Hrft af-'Nt
...rI m angel nanH-
N.r.r r.T s..Tr1fr afr.is FtfTItal'N tInst
H.rn HnI frrrs ever nasssa.nlinE
Ma. sHrff flf hgarrrr asni
AucF D. MaNiS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
AnnrA RuckElElp.

A.. Bessey's youngest sou Tell irou
a havrack aud was run over anu hut'
quite badly but strange 10 sAy "a" "'"''
Were broken. a. l.,
Al hands vent anil gave ID. X. JaeA
.pd wife a -ercnale Aug. 18th.
Ming n. Buck aud family from fo,ani,
werr Ia our place over sunday. nav nav,
returned home and Mrs. Jason Mitchell
with them Tor a short visit. ,
O,ts aud potatoes have been inJnrr,
,.ry much by rust aud now potatoes A''
rOtting. a.. -,
Ar,IS Foster has gone home TO Al
burn. -. Ill
m.ke m a commuhlfy. III. \. flagg' ~
1. Farrar. winchester spAulu ~.
NI,nk and v. u. Bicknell are all VA
go. ~ famllie. that occupy the .sin'
place they did IS years ago In our 'en0O
district.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-08-20
rAsr SUMMIT

A.D. Park will teach the term 81 fire.
hlgh school 40 Hartford Center this fall.
- a.. ". eastman will have charge 81
thc term at West summer, commencing
Aug. 10Th.
Rey. 4. VI. Emery ~ Portland, sup
plie,i the Rapti.t pulpit on the nth int.
lie With hi. wife arr boarding few
Neeks AZ Henry 4. Rickcr'.. Rev :. u.
I,ichar,l.on 0. supplying the pulpit r-gu-
larly CA sabbath afternoons.
Capt. l.. n. Blsbcc aud wife are on a
trip Ia Eastern Maine and will attend the
fair AZ BANGOR.
The long continued dull aud rainy
.cason mtkrs having on our meadow
difficult anil late.
Their l. complaint that grain i rust
ing and potaioe. rotting. small fruits
arr quite plenty, Their will b. fair
crop of apples although not so large a
Weld a. last season. SLpcth.