davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

Rev. DR.. ISAAC K. Loos, who was
prominent in the recent fractional troubles
in Christ Reformed Church, died at Beth
lehem, Pa, on the 9th, aged sixty years.
He was one of the most prominent divines
of the Reformed Church IN America.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

BIDS were opened, on the Cd. by Third
Assistant Postmaster-GeneralH azen for
an improved form of registered package
envelope. There were forty-two bids,
embracing great variety of designs.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

Mrs. ANNA GROSS, aged thirty-four, a
patient at the Buffalo IN. W State Asy-
lum for the Insane under treatment for
suicidal mania, hanged herself in her
room with sheet on the Goth. An unsuc-
cessful attempt was made to hush the
tor
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE Senate committee on irrigation, of
which Senator Stewart is chairman, will
meet at st. Paul, Mimi, August 1, and
proceed thence to Washington Territory
to make an examination of the arid-land
districts
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE Shah of Persia went to Windsor
Castle to see the Queen on the I'd. He
held a reception on the same morning, at
which Lord Salisbury and the members
of the diplomatic corps We're presented.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

A MEETING of the pottery manufact-
urers of the United States was held at
Cresson, Pa, on the I'd, to consider the
advisability of forming combination to
equalize prices, prevent cutting and main
tain prices.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

MOST Of the diplomats in Berlin have
abandoned all hope of visit of the Car
either to Berlin or to Kiel, and there is
at present no likelihood of meeting be-
tween the Gar and Emperor William.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

SEVEN signatures to the iron wage scale
were received by the officials of the
Amalgamated Association Of Iron and
Steel Workers, at Pittsburgh, Pa, on the
1st, making twenty -one signatures up to
that date.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE second wholesale outbreak Of n.y.
drophobia in Southern Indiana has made
its appearance on the farm of Henry De-
lay, near New Marion, Ripley County.
Three of Mr.. Delays cows and a humble
of hogs afflicted with the rabies have
been killed.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

WHILE an express was running between
Mayence and Mannheim, Germany, one
of the passenger coaches left the tracks,
and several American ladies and children
were badly injured by broken glass. After
their wounds had been dressed they pro-
seeded to Baden.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

AT the recent examination in Wash
ington for assistant surgeons in the Ma
rine Hospital service, there were twenty
six candidates examined, of whom only
four were found qualified for appoint
ment
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THE trial of John A. Wiers, at Charles
ton. s. c., for the murder of VIM. Nun
zenmaier, last March, was concluded. on
the Sd, the jury, after two hours deliber-
alton, returning a verdict of mot guilty."
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

The Massachusetts, Rifle team began
their series of contests with the English
crack shots at Manhead, England, on the
ist and signalized the occasion with two
decided victories over the Honorable Ar
tllery team, who rank high among Brit
iSh markSmen
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11
MISSOURI STATE NEWS.
Condition of Missouri Crops.

From the July report of the State Board
of Agriculture, just printed, the follow
ing data in regard to the crops in this
State are cleaned. Quite favorable con-
ditions have prevailed throughout the
State during the past month. An album
dance of rain all over the State with too
much in some sections for corn and for
harvesting is reported. However the
present condition of corn is placed at S.,
notwithstanding cultivation has been 80
terfered with and many fields are rank
with weeds. During the last ten days bet
ter corn weather has been the rule and
the condition of the crop is improving.
Wheat harvest is about over and esti-
mates throughout the State indicate more
than an average both in yield and quail
ty, with probably not less than an aver
age yield of IA bushels per acre.
Taking the average at LIE, 603 Cthe
same as in 1881, the wheat crop will foot
up %, 976, 442 bushels. There is a little
complaint that the wheat is sproutiug in
the shock. But little thrashing has been
done thus far. The following percent
ages are based upon the reports received
from correspondents located in all parts
of the State:
per cont
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

RECENT elections in Bohemia resulted
in a pronounced victory for the Panslavist
party. The Panslavists were also sue
cessful in Galicia, Austria and Count
Won Taafe, the Minister of the Interior,
policy upset.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

MAJOR GARRETT j. LYDEcKER, of the
Engineer corps, who was recently tried
by court martial for neglect of duty in
experimenting the construction of tn
Washington aqueduct tunnel, has been
ordered to Vancouver Barracks for duty
in the DEPARTMENT of Columbia
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

SPECIAL reports to Bradstreet's, on the
I'd, show total of 5000, 900 bushels of
wheat at Minneapolis, st. Paul, Milwau-
kee, Duluth and at over nine hundred in
terror elevators in Wisconsin, Minnesota
and Dakota, as compared with 10, 80. 600
bushels one year ago, and 19, as, 600 two
wears ago.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

PRESIDENT McKEES of the vandalia
Line made a proposition, on the ID. to the
operators at Brazil, Ind, to take their
coal to Chicago, at ten cents per ton less
than prevailing rates, if the operators
would give ten cents per ton more to the
miners for getting out the coal
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

Winter wheat-yield compared to average.92
Winter wheat average yield per acre
(buD .. ....................13.7
Snrinp Ubeat-ayerape condition ,.S Sc
OatS-ayerage condition 92.5
Corn-average condition. ..................-e9
Sorghum-average condition. .............a
Meadows-yield compared to average. 81
Meadows-average yield per acre ttons). AZ
Pastures-average condition. ........-....9 %
Irish potatoeS-average condition. 91.5
Tobacco-average condition.. ...... %
Cotton-average condition ..................I
Apples-average condition ............... 81
Apples-extent of damage by insects 12.2
Peaches-ayerape condition 80
Pears-average condition. ......-.... .....646
Pears-extent of damage by blight. .125
Granes-ayerape condition .....,S9
Grapcs-extelt of damage by rot. 81
Spring pigs-number compared with 1888, Dbl
Spring calves-number compared with 1888 N6
Spring colts-number compared with 1888 91.3
Spring colts-(mules) number compared
with 1883 934
Spring lambs-number compared with 1eSS.O
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

THERE was a heavy rainfall at WASH
ington, on the 1st and the large silver
vault in the courtyard Of the treasury
building, in which over $4,000, 600 silver
dollars are stored, was flooded with two
inches of water. Considerable damage
was done to the boxes and bags contain
ing the silver.
Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1889-07-11

A STEAMER ON which four hundred
American citizens were enjoying an ex-
cursion was wrecked on the Red River, of
the North, in Manitoba, on the 4th, by
being driven On the rocks before a heavy
wind. Great CONSERVATION prevailed for
a time, but all were safely landed after
great difficulty by small boats from
Winnipeg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
BEThEl y

Monday, the 2ist Inst, the County
Commissioners came to Bethel 20 eN-
anime a street located by the selectmen
which the town refused Ia accept.
Hon. u. Il. Hastings 81 frycburg aud
Hon. 4. n. Walker 81 Bridgton, appear
ci Ia oppose the location. hut the public
necesslty aud convenience were -o appar-
eni that the commissioners affirmed the
location.
Tuesday the Oxford County Education
al Convention was held al Bethel. state
Superintendent i.ucc and Prof. rurlng-
ton, ~ fannlngton, out ~ the county
were present, aud many of the best cdu-
Gators la the county participated In the
exercises. Prof. Pnringtou remarked
that u WAS the most profitable conyen-
tion he ever attended Ia the county.
They passed resolutions thanking the
people Tor their hospitality; the rail-
roads for reduced far's; endorsing the
town Instead ~ the district system, aud
fire. ieNt backs Tor our schools.
Dsa. I. II. Chapman aud wife. Rev.
ID. ". Hardy, Miss Cora Burnham. y.
". Woodbury. ani wife attended oxford
Conference Al oxford Tuesday aud Wei
nesiay.
The tWelye-vear-old son ~ Dca. 4. v.
Chamberlain dicl Thursday night aud
vas buriesi saturday. lie has been
great sufferer for eight years AMI con-
slant care Tor hi parents.
I.osln l. used to adulierate soap.
brussels soap contains "no rosin" and u
sold by u. 4. Rowe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
nxEnRn


Hon. John !. Perry, Of Portland, was
In town last week.
There was .light fall Of snow Tues
day night.
4 penslon Of so per month has been
granted 20 Robert Warlwell with back
paw amounting 10 $500.
The conference Of the Oxford County
Congregational churches met here Tues
day aud Wednesday. Twelve clergy
men were present. There was large
attendance and the exercises were very
interesting. The conference will hold
it, next session at South Paris.
Mr.. r.. X. Holmes, of East Oxford,
received s5l Ia premiums for his Here
ford stock exhibited at the County fair.
Rev. JabeI Budden and wife Of Nor
way Centre, former residents OF THIS
town, were In town "wednesday.
The Robinson Manufacturing Com
pany commenced running on three
quarters time on Monday Of last week.
Many Of the help have given their notice
and contemplate leaving town.
Mrs. Joseph Robinson Il very low.
Mm. Baxter has returned from Leeds,
England, the place 81 hi. nativity where
he has been on a visit after an absence
of thirty years. says he found hardly a
yestIge ~ his former haunts remaining.
N being a large manufacturing town all
the old familiar buildings have given
place Ia more modern and commodlous
structures suited Ia the times aud new
business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
snilr,. RilcsrlrIn

The world l. Hilly. \ ccrtaiu Maine
tally emphasizes GruVvr tleNelands
elaine fof n ihirl nomination o. The
Presidency hy saying that b. weighs go
rounds NJ the party l. sceking cab
liiaie representing The most pounds az
ur,iuf-nis. then Grover can have no com-
r.stltor. Hut When Il l. remembered
that lu million vote east in New York
I'm - D. had a hare plurality ~ llu
votes. even with Hurrharis assistance {.
sni again in ~ thsrr sss plurality 20
i1. go against him. while q c"rtain can
.liists representing les Iounis aNolr'lu-
f.,Is uns elected t.ovrrnor hY t.Nn plu-
aii,. ous D. ioi o. inquirr, i defeat
Nth large aNuiriupols weight prefer
able o. suctrss With candidate rrprr-
.snting hninst
Ne noiic.. ln IN lewiston Joarnal this
ht q Instructive Information to ihe
farmer. n Maine. ~ little further
-rsiinr % thr Revised statutes would
hos that Ina Addition to The bounty un
flr rro.s klIissi. The state gives some
fhIn. cleo O. the rsrsnn Who leaves rHot-
.nn rNf-n.r,l iu q held. pasture or high
sav.~ Nes. hK the provisions 20 this
fsw IN Ignorant and innocent farmer i
m,ie a criminal hy the simple deposit ~
roi.on fur The puusose 81 destroying
.ruus that ruin HI crop..
Georrs n. Holland has III bad ~ cat
o. ln tlie Morrill, pasiurv Al North buck
drli.
Ieuni. Nav rhnhrick D. dangerously
.icA with typhoid frsvf.
Nrlrhi.ar Iason d. fuil 20 court nrvs.
IIoward Merrill Q. packing apple ior
N Ennis.
uoac~ Morrill, .old seyrn-ycar-ol
mar. hrrr,llnr unknown. o. ~ Russell,
~ boston lat JUNE. ihis mare "a. al
tervaris soh Cor $50, ani has sincr
troits,l in 2 81. .,
Nour correspondent l. .tlll CA The sics
LET anl naturally ths past appears ln ri.
rn.f-tt. H. siirihuics hi. past all
prr.suf phv.lcal ill. o. au Injury rvceiy-
"a to lefi slle a frs days prior to lrc
surrender
WIN thr var broke cat La ~, your
humhlr correspondent was IL wars ~
-. [. paurlss pemocraf in politics, tuu
IA r.,tri.tI.in. quite Intelligent and l-ls-
.....,i ~ n remarkable memory. v
...,n II. De- Wa possibly eligible iof The
..r,i.,.. D. became memhsr ~ W" 1T
N linz rs,air, aud rvmainri With V un-
,if ~. ,in... ~ the var. fcN ave "a
..llirr. thsin.slye. have any true c"n-
r.pfion n thr psrils AMI hari'hip' OF
..Ifi.r. La active service, aud no one
ought to hrgrudgr ihrm the pliiahc" w
90, srumeut allows them Tor any u'--
ability Incurred.
Henry COLES threading mashlnc NJ
thrr.hsi on. lOt ou south hil AMI =
nos. Inn Hebron. II l. rNpecisi 10 ~
turn 20 south Illll by the he' of No'e'n-
| l--r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
THE OXFORD BEARS.
rIo'ses FROM MANY oess



Mrs. 4. n. Warner has gun. a N.~
I'aNen, 'onn., % spend The winter with
nef daughter, Mr.. Baies. TT. Ken
jail and ~tfc vii eccupy her houss
Mr.. fster Pickett l. IN town ON ,
Walt. Mr.. Pickett practiced Law In thl.
plaoe Zoe q number of years. Ahout
nNe YEAR ago h. Svnt o. IIerndoa.
Virginia, which plsc. D. l. nov a rrsI-
dent "a susi likes very much.
The crazy supper gotten up this W~~k
~ the l.p. a.. I. Nasa novelty. n AZ.
tprtis,i great deal ~ sport. and Was a
financial succ..s.
Mr. Strpheu Packard. Of .Nonmoath
Ne, i visiting hls son, Dr. v. N. Pack.
ari.
John thase. IT.. % North Paris. has
moved into ". u. Brsibury's new rrnt.
Rev. ", y. Holmes, ~ Souih Paris.
gave q lecturv Ia the NJ. y. ehapsl /. 4
MONDAY evening GA the Epwor,h league
aui w. Work
Mr.. \. !. Curt. .. quite .ick. threat
ru~i 9th fewer.
fhs seCund Acctlent Ia the new mill
has cccufrc,i, Bufuie Yield. ~ North
Part. sawed % the eud u hi forc-dn-
gcr.
e. II. lane l. selling a goal iour Cor
-.
~.W. punham l. making some repairs
on the stagv in hi hall.
People little rralif- the Immense waste
q cap causei hv allowing the soap o.
stand in a dish half full ~ water. An
ihis can D. avoided hv uslns the patent
soap tray Hsmslsli a iIolli. give Nth
ths hrsi purchsse n sO c-nts worth ~
nr1ssris zap.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
OafTuApv


Passed Ia the higher life. at South
Paris, Friday morning, Oct. -, Mr.. Levi
Andrews, after an Illness of twenty
seven hours. lie had been In hls usual
health until stricken with crsmp, which
terminated IN failure ~ the heart.
Mr.. Andrews wns horn IN Paris. where
he resided NJ the time ~ hls death. lie
was seyentv-nlne vrsrs, nine months aud
two days ~ age. lie married Olive Dow,
who survives him. siNty-thrcc wears ago
the 18th ~ Dec~mber. Ills family con-
sisted ~ slx children; oliver y. residing
In fuyerne. Mlnnesota. james y, resid-
ing In Manchester. Iowa: Everett d.,
residing IN West Paris Isabella 4, now
decreased. wife II Rev. y. Groyenor !;
Ella H., wife ~ !. \. Dowsi, Brooklyn,
v. V: aud Ida W. wife ~ ~. \. ful-
Ter. with whom be- lived.
he commenced farming early In life,
and made hi home IN the Blscoe Dis
trict. Nv Industry and economy b. sue
cce'led well In life.
when a Young man h. was connected
with the Methodist church. ~ which he
Ia. been an active AMI worthy member.
Funeral SERVICES were held NJ hi home
on nm street. SUNDAY, October 9Th,
Rev. W. y. IIolme. attended, assisted by
Isy. ". II. Bartlett, 81 oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
MESI RT1nrI

our reccnt cold nights remind IA Of
ihe necesslty ~ preparing Tor IN" cold
winter. The THERMOMETER stood at IL
ou the morning ~ the 2ith.
Mrs. tinda Watson returned from
Worcester Que week ago.
Mr.. \. n. Scfihner aud daughter,
Mr.. Whitman. wcnt 90 Worcester last
"Wednesday. The latter !. much lmproy-
cd Ia health.
Mr.. Charlie. Eastman died last Mon
dav, having been sick nearly al summer.
otis Mason cut hls foot quite badly
last Monday, bat l. doing well.
Postal clerk Watts \ CA a weeks va
caiion.
\. :. Iiesn Z. huilding = shop In which
% ,lo hi blacksmith work. lie has also
stakcl out the location for q large barn,
the foundation of which be- viii COM
meucc Immediately, bat will not put up
The harm tlll next spring. II l. Co Do ~
BY Us fc.i on the ground aud twenty
fcct posted.
Milton Holt has r-opened hi siorc
With improved convenience and frcsh
additional stock ~ goods. liz health l.
much improved With hi summers Naca-
tion.
The teacher convention az Bethel
was we'll attended from thl. place.
The friends ~ Rev. Mr. Davis, and be
has many IN this place, gave an enter
tainmeni Tor hi h~ncfli, At Grange Hall,
lat "Wednesday evening. consisting OF
rrvliations. music ani playcs, by the
Young folk. With rvtrrshmeui. to close.
II Was a succcss aud much cr~lit l. due
IA Al Ia the work. over si2 net was the
result
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
Mrsr SIMMER

RI. Chase ~ Buckheld. who
Wa succcssfully relieved ~ a iumor q
week .lnc-. l. not improving a. her many
friends hoped.
Dr. aud Mr.. Irish were At Or. {. VI.
Blshec's the 18th, rrturnlng io Lowell
the 10Th. \ canc,r was removed by llr.
lrish from the hrrasi ~ Mr.. III. ". Ne
Alllsier the 18th. She u now doing
finely.
charlie. T.. Handy has .old hi. stand
ON High Street to Herbert l.. Rycrsou ~
Wet paris.
George T.. Bl.tcc and friend by IN"
name ~ Parker. ~ Auhurn, came To- his
BROTHER Fridav for days hunting.
\ circle and hull corn supper was
held At the Uniycr.sllst ,cstry, the even
Inc ~ The 2id.
Mr.. Emily Sirtson. Who has been
with an Invalid sister AZ Auhufu through
the summer. I. visiting friends about
town.
i. ". stuart. VI. H., ~ l,umford,
was In town a few days since.
Mr.. n. T.. Bowkrr spent few day.
RECENTLY Waiting her brothers aud their
families at South raris.
Cnndma Bowker has rvturn~i Ia her
home with n. T.. BowkrF, having been
away several month. among her other
children.
Mr.. Eycrrtt Robbins. ~ Woodstock,
IA. tcen With her aunt. Mr.. y. q. Do
bic. rvcently.
n.N. Tuell l. among the rcccui sick
ones.
IL. Ahlott !. slightly improved.
\ prevailing cps-lemic IT colds i 90
Ing the roand. In chi. AMI adjoining lo-
caliiie.. few escaping.
Apple huyrrs AMI packers arr ~ their
u.lest a. al arr anxious Ia get ihem on
heforr frrrflng weather. which W. arr
admonl.hed l. close AZ hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29

O,foler 80, mountains covered WITH
snow this morning, reminding Va that
u Inter l. coming.
There sesms 90 b. an epidemic OF
coughs and cold. among the people here.
Hardly family that l. free.
III. Nj circle met with Mr. w.
Hutchinson thi. week. \ goodly mum
her were prrsent and good time VA.
had.
Mr.. N. Hutchinson continues badly AT
ferte,i With rheumatic troubles.
II. Morrill.'of Norway. vas Ina town
Yesterday. lie drove home a nice COW
ami calf, bought ~ Daniel Morrill,.
he woods are full ~ hounds but W.
have learned ~ NO foxes being killed A.
vet.
A :. Rean's teams are hauling poplar
from g.. II. Morrili'- place la Mason.
Am much pleased 10 learn that our
.,,sod friends. Mr.. and Mr.. j. u. Love
Iov. had such pleasant time At Their
golden wedding. and II J. the wish oi an
OH friend that the rest ~ their day, be
All golden ones or II clouds should come
NAV they all have a silver lining.
Where are al the stock buyers
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
MArInEORn

There va. a shooting match At south
Waterford. Saturday, oct. ~. Twelve
men on a side Coleman Packard aud
George Young wcrr the captains Of the
two .lies. The shoot Vas for an oyster
supper and dance. Packard. slde came
"a victorious. Scorr, Packaris men,
80: Young. men, eOli. The supper
ani dance came of "Wednesday evening
Al Village Hall aud Wa very pleasant
affair. Another shoot l. talk~i of.
Df. Thomas Gage aud son, ~ Worccs-
ter. Mas. Mis- Mary Gage and Col.
Cousin. ~ Gorham, Me. have been 'i.it-
Ing Ia town the past week.
The Union Conference viii me"t With
the Congregational church AZ Waterford
we,lne.iay aud Thursday ~ thls week.
The Waterford Creamery Go. i nov
making al.out $50 pounds II butter per
day. They fnd a ready sale for all they
can make.
The nr.i snow II the .casou came Last
Tuesday night.
The free high school at south Water
fori closes Ia two week.. The term
has been very succcssful under the
charge ~ Mr.. stuart aud Miss Rounds.
An entertainment i 10 b. given At the
clOse.
George Antholne Ia. leased the cider
mill owned by the late FREEMAN Hort,
and j. doing good bushes. making cl-
der.
No clue Ia the thleye. Who broke INT"
J. ~. Longley's storr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
PERU.

Henry Milllner has snapped his farm
for a stand at Gllbertyille, with a Mr..
McIAne, and they have got moved.
They have also snapped horses.
Born ON the l2th 10 the wife OF Lewis
Burgess. daughter.
N. W. Babb has bought him yoke Of
oxen and sold a COW.
Nell Knox has moved back In town.
Adna knight has moved to Liyermore
Falls.
The Bap,is, Circle met at w. II. Bent's
on the I'D.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
CpvgpupQ.

Harry II. Osgocd, while At work In
the quarry on stark's IIlll suffered the
fracture 81 the bones Of his leg and knee
and other severe bruises. lie !. at pres
ent comfortable.
Ira Seayev has moved from Hiram aud
Into Mrs. wehsier's house.
Albro y. O.gooi. 81 stepheniown,
v. v, Il visiting hi grandmother, Mrs.
Jenness.
Amos &. Frye has opened q store In
the post Office ballilng and moved his
stock from hi late store.
The water COMPANY have been putting
Iron valve boxes on the mains Ia replace
the woOslen ones.
Rev. W. Y. Livingston closed hl.
labors with the Congregational church
SUNDAY. Ills departure will he los. to
the village.
The Walker house I. Ia change owners.
Mr.. Gerry Morgan has removed Ia
Portland for few months with hls
family. closing hi house here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
RuNEoRp


Eumiorl fair Nas success though
the weather looked bad for u In the
muTulng.
The shlngling mania has struck the
town. Nosi ~ the haildlngs arr hcing
ry-.hlnglc,l
Mr.. Isabelle Martin .. visiting friends
in Massachusetts.
!. a. MauiSell l. getting better. 80
that b. goes o. hi store every dav.
q. ". klmhan. Who has hc"u quite
sick. l. gaining fast.
ono case - typhoid fever AZ East
Rumfor1.
Your correspondent Waited West sum
ner lat wcek and spent q very pleasant
day. should Ike a. 20 again.
The si~amer made trial trip io Rum
FORD Tall. short time ago, dcmonsirat-
ing ~. feasibility ~ going that route
When there .. plenty ~ water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-10-29
CANTON


Mr.. D.. L. Ellis, Of Beverly, Mass, Wa.
home few DAYS last week.
ID. VI. Poster has gone 10 Lexington,
Nv, To look after some horses.
Mlss lsahel Blske. 81 New Brunswick.
y. j., l. visiting at Nathan Reynolds'.
Hon. John l.. swasey visited nlrch
brook Pond last week on hunting ex-
cursion.
Hutchinson a Russsll have advertised
their grist mill for sale.
The next session 81 the Oti.feld Quar-
teriy Meeting will b. held al Canton
November eth aud 5th. az which time
Rev. N. q. low,ien will b. ordained pas
Tor ~ the fre Baptist church At thl.
place.
The next ladies Social circle will
meet with Mr.. Harvey Ripley next
saturday evening.