davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06

some good institution in which to place them per-
manently until their education is completed. De-
Land has an Academy, which is in reality Col
ege for both sexes inferior to nonein the country
in character, with experienced and successful edu-
Gators at it's head
IMPRESSIONS OF DE LAND.
NV Impressions of DeLand, on viewing it from
the balcony of the Parceland Hotel, was that it
was one of the prettest cities in Florida. My con-
viction, as viewed it from the balcony on the
third story of the University building was that it
was without exception the prettiest in Florida.
Most Florida cities convey theimpression under q
bird's-eye view that, like Topsy, "they just
growedh DeLand shows every Indication OF hav-
ing been carefully planned, and developed in ac-
cordance with preconceived design. It Is city
of ample spaces, with park-like stretches OF the
original pine forest and vast area of orange
grove within the city limits. The Parceland Hotel
has an orange grove one side and an acre of
lofty, heaven-kissng pines on the other. The Car
rollton is on the Boulevard, almost in the geo.
graphical centre of the town. and the Putnam
House and the Floral Grove Hotel are in the very
midst of empowering orange trees. So it is with
private residences. Most of them either in the
midst OF orange groves, or are situated on one
side OF the lot with orange trees filing the remain
der From any commanding point the city looks
like vast orange plantation with a clustering
town in the centre, and houses dotted here and
there amid the verduous foliage.-C. H. Jones, in
letter February, 1888, in Times Union.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06

sion nfe.bx G. S. Palmer. Wholesale Commits
ST.. N. Y. rsrnts and Produce. 166 Reade
Florida oranges show q decided faInng
off in receipts and we are encouraged to
think that prices must improve soon, al
though business generally continues ex-
ceedingly dull, and as much of the fruit is
in a wasty condition it is difficult to effect
any advance at present.
Brights worth all the way from 81 to
$3.50 box, as to quality and condition.
Russets ST. to $1.75.
Late arrivals ofnew vegetables from the
South are commanding high prices Egg
plants, peas and beans 81 to SIS crate.
New York Jan. 81, 1880
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06

genealogical interest to be read at the
meeting or Incorporated in the report. 1t
is hoped that every one will come fully
prepared for discussion of the topics
upon which he is most interested. A stem
ographer will report the talks and discus
slOns.
Those who have any topics which they
would like to have brought before the
meeting, or any question they wish
answered. will please communicate with
the Secretary, who will arrange, if posi-
BILE, for their presentation and refer the
questions to proper persons forreply.
Those preparing papers are invited. to
furnish abstracts of the same, for the use
OF the reporters of the press
RAILROAD RATES, ETC.
Touristrates to Florida are now in force
from all leading points, the tickets good
until June 1st These allow Is days going
and the same returning, with stop-over
privileges. In addition, the Trunk Line
and Central Traffic Associations have
granted special rates to the meeting of
one and third fare, on the certificate
plan. These Associations cover nearly all
the territory east Of the Mississippi and
north of Virginia and the Ohio river.
Therates on the certificate plan are gen
orally lower than the tourist rates, but
allow one to remain only three days after
themeeting, and do not permit stop-overs.
Certificates are kept at all Offices of the
above Associations and must be obtained
by those purchasing tickets. Full iare
viii be paid going, and one-third on the
return, upon presentation OF the certifi-
cate signed by the Secretary at the meet
ing.
Arrangementsfo for the accommod of
members are very complete, and the Off
GERS of the Florida Horticultural Society
are doing allsin their power for the success
of the meeting Reduced rates have been
secured at hotels; the Opera House has
been engaged for the meetings, and the
buildings of the Sub Tropical Exposition
for the display OF fruits.
PRosPERJ BERcKMANs, Pres,
Augusta, Georgia.
A. A. CRozIER, Sec.,
Washington, D. G.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06
The Verdict Unanimous.

W. p Suit, Druggist, Bippus, Ird.. testi-
ncs: Il can recommend Electric Bitters as
given r. lief in every case. One man took
SIX bottles, and was cured of Rheumatism Of
10 years. standing" Abraham Hare. drug
glst, Bellville, Ohio, affirms: "The best sell
ing medicine | ever handled in my 20 years
experience: is ectric Bitters.' Thousands
OF others have added their testimony. so
that the verdict is unanimous that Electric
Bitters do cure all diseases of the Liver,
Kidneys or Blood. Only a half dollar a
bottle at W. A, Allen & Co.'S Drug Store. 2
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06
Go to DeLand and Lake Helen, Flor
ida, the Most Delightful Places
in the South.


We reply, because they are not only two of the
versally conceded to be among the healthlest
places in the Union
DeLand, in Volusia county. is located on the j.
L. & K. w. Ry, about 100 miles south of Jackson
vile, in one of the best orange growing sections
of the State. 1t occupies the middle OF large
plateau that is twenty miles long and FIVE wide
originally covered with yellow pine forest and
suited to fruit and vegetable raising, and the or
ange plantations are peculiarly thrifty; indeed,
the town presents the appearance of a great villa
situated in the midst of q luxurious orange grove
Lake Helen is FIVE miles from DeLand.
AS AN EDUCA TTONAL CENTRE,
DeLand offers rare inducements to parents who
desire the education of their children to be carried
forward while they are temporarily away from
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06
FoR THE FLORIDA AGRIcULTURIsT.
Duendin horticultural Fair.

24th inst, and as your very liberal con-
tribution to our premium list testifes to
the interest you feel in such matters I
shall give a short account of it, and of
our organization, trusting it,may suggest
to some of the readers of your paper in
other sections, the benefit to be derived
by organizing similar societies. In start
ing, may mention that our society has
been in existencefOr over two years. Tt
was formed for the purpose of diffusing
knowledge of the culture of the various
fruits, vegetables and farm products, the
raising OF which is, or may be, of benefit
to our State, and for the advancement
of the interests of the members in every
way coming within the scope of such
society.
There are many points of interest to
community in which an organization If
this kind offers medium through which
it's members can express themselves more
effectively than they could individually,
and were such more numerous, and a
spirit of unanimity prevailed, they could
by cooperation, WELD power that would
accomplish much.
In starting our society, in addition to
meeting together to discuss modes ofcult-
ture and SO forth, Remembers had decided
that the holding of one or more fairs
annually would be a very important.
factor in attaining the objects of the
society. We had in DecemberJ 1887,
very good display, but circumstances
prevented our holding it this year for
month later. Taking place, therefore, at
time somewhat between the winter and
spring crops, we were afraid that there
might be rather meagre exhibition, but
were very agreeably disappointed to find
the liberal space wehad provided was not
sufficient for the exhibits. ja
To make an affair of this kind sue
cess, it is most desirable to have good
building to holditin, and in this respect
we aie-aost fortunate, as the Edge Water
5 1acnU oiuD n -. ttEo- story structure,
given us for the occasion.
In the centre of the hall, stand in
tiers had been erected for the fruit dis
play. On it were all the most popular
improved varieties of the citrus family,
while among other fruits the pineapple,
banana and guava were conspicuous
The vege table exhibit was a very good
one. the stand being literally loaded down
with fine specimens of all kinds, the display
OF caulifowers being particularly choice.
Amongst farm products, the fodder
plants were well represented, and perhaps
no department should rcceivet more at
tention. Some good samples Of fibre
made from native plants, and specimens
OF arrowroot, both in plant form and
manufactured, were on view.
The display gotten up by the ladies re-
celVed, deservedly, a large amount Of
notice. A table loaded with preserves,
cakes, bread and SO forth; display
OF all sorts of fancy work; and an
exhibition of potted plants and cut flow
'ers testified at once to their skill and
good taste.
| have already taken up too much of
your valuable space so shall merely state
that there was q display of poultry. and
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06
Programme of the American Pomolog-
ical Society.

4Cd1 NOCACIJ'
Followingis theprogrammeo of the meet
ing to be held February goth, 21st, 22d, SO
faras arranged at this time. few addi-
tional papers are expected:
COMMERCIAL PoMoLoGY.
Marketing Fruit and Fruit Exchanges" +"
"A. M. BROWN, Baltimore, Md.
."Co-operative Selling and the Delaware
Fruit Exchange, WESLEY WEBB, Will
mington, Del.
"Gluts: Their Causes and Remedy
BARNETT BROTHERS, Chicago, ILL.,.
Honesty in Packing Fruit, ''-E. Will
LIAMs, Montclair, N. J.
american Fruits in Foreign Markets., +"
HENRY FOSTER, Lake Charm, Fla.
'The Commercial Orchards of Canada,
L. WoLvERToN, Grimsby, Ont
''The Orange Industry in the United
States from Commercial Standpoint"
Hon. Gro. r. FAIRBANKS, Fla.
SCIENTIFIC PoMoLoGY.
/. 'Unsolyed Problems in Pomology,"-
E. s, Corr, Geneva, N. Y.
NOur Present knowledge of the Peach
Yellows, ERWIN F. SMITH, u S. Dept. of
Agriculture.
botanical Names, = DUDLEY w.
ADAMS, Tangerine, Fla.
"Cross-Fertilization, DIR. J. G.. NEAL,
Archer, Fla.
"The Relations of Hybridization to Ac-
climatization, Prof. L. H. BAILEY, Cor
nell University, ithaca, N. Y.
Reserve Food Materials in Fruit Trees
and Shrubs in Mid Winter, BYRON d.
HALsTED, n j. Experimental Station.
INSECT AND FUNGUS REMEDIES.
Recent Progress in Dealing with Int
sects Injurious to Fruits, s,''-Dr. c. vi
RILEY, U. S. Dept. of Agriculture. -
Results of Experiments in the Treat
ment of Vine Diseases, Prof B. T. GAL
LowAY, Z. S. Dept. Agriculture.
Experiments with Arsenic, Prof C.
P. GILLETTE, Ames, Iowa,
GENERAL FRUITS AND FRUrr-GRowING.
Cherries for the Mississippi Valley
Prof. J. l.. BUDD, Ames, Iowa,
IA IA. POSSIBLE New Fruit for the Plains"
'NutC Culture, III. NJ Mala ES,sAHlfesb! AHeba
Pa.
Improvement Of Our Native Grapes
-GEo. W. CAMPBELL, Delaware, o.
"Orange-C Culture in Louisiana, "A. w.
RoUNTREE, New Orleans, La.
"Orange-Culture in Florida: Present
Methods and Future Probabilities, p
Hon. c. F. A. BIELBY, Fla.
"Peach-Growing in Florida, &C. r.
TABER, Glen st. Mary, Fla
"Pineapples, &c. L. LUCAS, Eden, Fla.
"The Fig Industry, Hon. HARRISON
REED, Jacksonville; Fla.
"Vitis Vinifera in the South, &c. III.
NORTON, Eustis, Fla.
OTHER TOPICS.
The subject of Nomenclature Reform
will be opened by Hon. 7. T. Lyon, of
South Haven, Michigan
Testing and Introducing New, Fruits will
beintroducedby Hon. c. L. Watrous, Des
Moines, Iowa.
A full discussion is arranged upon the
topic of Judging Fruits on Exhibition -
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-02-06

sion nd1rbx G.. S. Palmer, Wholesale Commits
ST., N. Y. Hsrnits and Produce, 166 Reade
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Milton Plantation.

this writing the going IL very bad
ard . wagon or two has passed 10 dsy.
The past week has been Improved by The
transfers and much hsuling has BEEN done.
at times the road near The sts.m mill
.e.m-i almost blocked with loaded teams
81. l. Danhsm hss been stopping With
Mr. swsn's folks, which relieves Mr.. =
~ wa,ehmsu da,y. for Mr.. Danhsm takes
Il up. aud by pre-uming that soribe- do
no, need much sleep, the Arrangement
.s@ms qai,e oomp'et-.
Mss Edith Coma passed Sunday heie In
town.
A. RumfOrd correspondence did not
knos or else failed 20 notice the d0ings OF
smart citizen. the opportunity fall. 10
others, Who are blessed - note tia, Mt
v Abbott, who lives la remote part OF
Rumfofd. on Que OF the coolest days this
winter. took his OK team and went IN Bry'
anIs Pond, . distance OF ten miles or
more. and when he c died a. neighbor'-
house they looked ~ hin with some aston
lsnmeut, and sskei him where his over
Goa, was lie replied that he h.d one on
the team q NJ ola not need H. Mr. A has
been 4 wld0ver these many years, aud
here IL q chance for some smart young
woman. for Mr.. A evineed . nimble'fooi'
rdpes. that day which few OF oar young
men care 10 surpiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Mason.


Ths snnS l. gettiug tAin and some spot.
or barr gfoand srs sesu. bot our people 80
DOT lac - eivs up tsamlng YET
& Br0sn .. hsuilas birch for A 5.
B-sn
Evls Haleh,h,Os i hasliSg ash to
Wet Bfthei
M,pls ssp runs fairly veil
, = BrNn snd A II withsm have tap.
Fed their snEsr orchards. Have heAri NJ
~ others Ia town that have done 80.
frNuk Siesrus. 90 S1aih Waterford IA.
retained from Glrham. y a. whsre n
aNs S-sn lsupsrisg fOr Liooy a Co lie
has male god N.
Arthar =. Morrill, has hoaght 90, his
brother George ID and rsplrt hs. 10 that
@ ID has hoaghi The farm OF biz father,
Dsai Morrill,
Mrs. uutchla.on h.s hssn ~ North
Wst-fford taking care % her sisisf. Ms
fsrmsr. Sho did ye,tsrdsy morning.
funsrl to-mnrfow.
Toe Literary Gu, met a. Riv A IL.
wlthsm's lNst fdiay eyvnlrg. II MAS =
Fcfv peasant m-sung
Toe circle mt with Me W. II. TYLER.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Nnrth.Xnat Norway.

A child W. born to the wife Of james
frost. March i3.h.
q. l.. Gary butcher,d = beef creature for
@. W. fArnum the fourteenth OF this
moa,h
Ms. Jahu Callahan. from Norway, hiss
heen visiting her mother. Mrs. Thons
SeweOmb
Mr. AMI Mrs Corey Packard are visit.
ing NJ her fathers. Iieury Merril's.
Corey Packard and his brother wilbur
have been through this place selling tea
snd hard sosp
notwithstanding the STOW Il 90 nearly
gone ina, people haye given 10 haullng
iimaer aud MOOT. Hsrlon Brnsu Is hiuliug
of hay or WAS the lt.h ard 18Th.
Peao's Ar- t,pplns m,pls trees.
% l. Gerry Il qiiis click
u liver Merrill. Who wen, home sick
awhile ago. Il better aud returned 10 his
work 20 walter Back'-
Jo.i,h RehArt-on has been pipefipg for
DR. Walker
MAY Holt who has been teschlng school
10 Mtllbufy, Massachusetts, has hsd = va
cation OF two week. AID commenced
another term IN the same plsc> Miss
Holt wA- one of our bsst teacsers aud We
were sorry to lose her. She IL having her
ususl good saccss. Al Millbury snd Il
hishiy respected there ~ = hfs, Glass
teacher AM = Chrisiisn girl OF much aoil.
lty sud Influence She has been elected
president OF ~ order 81 king's Daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Hiram.

Among tbs Hiram boys who sro wlnuing
thslrwsy ar Dr Clark Is Rtnkiu, Dry.
.n,'s Pond Dr Irving M,1ry. North FRYE.
hurgi d.. Clinton T. HaoDAri. Loselli
Dr Ira @ sawyer. sprlngyale; DR. Pcleg
wat.y5rth. Maiden, MSS DE-. Prsnels
l. wai.wOrth, CnicAgoi frsnk l. Ran.
Eiu. muslc tsscher AMI composer, Port
land; Frank w. Divis, prlnciph Of Der
log IiIxh School; Csru, II Morfill. E'q
Wee Presi ieni OF Sa-ooyR,n. Wisconsin,
BasiB-ss College; Cap, Carries G. Cole.
Washington. ID e, who received a legal
Zee some time since of $4,000 Tor winnlng
Al important case Rev Msdlson k.Nabry,
Bucinsld; Rev. John Klmbail, Bethel, W.
Clark II. Barker, Esq late postmaster OF
Portland, nov president % Abilene Bant,
Abilene, Kansas; Hon. Aoram W. Smith,
speaker Of Kansas House OF Represents
,is,s In lsss and prominently named for
Governor: Capt Melville Q. L'osc1,t,
member OF Kansas Legislature from MI.
ford, Was long . citizen OF Hiram, bat be-
ing the son ola Methodist mlnister he
probably hsd no native plsce.
James w.d.worth, while ~ work In
I. ,muel Coi,on's shop. cut the Jolnts OF his
right thumb and forenager with broad
sx DR. wilson hopes 10 save them.
John u. o,gooi has returned from Goa
war, ". ii.
C.lyia Y. Clemens Is m king war upon
fur bearing animals % brook and forest OF
which be kills hundreds yearly.
Mr. Samuel l. Clenons has pair OF
Hereford twin steers, nine months old, I
feet. 10 inches Ia GRIT, and 1850 pounds
weight, encsp. oac white spli on one
shoulder they csnnJi b. told aput.
Mr.. Geatge w Barhank h,- IN, com
mission 81 his graaiist1sr. I.rssl Bur.
h,nk. nrst postmaster OF Hiram. d,t-d
1909
WIN n. Pike. E,q has returned from
hIs vii, ~ MtssAchu setS.
NJ II Mutiui- msnsglng hsri'
ware store In B-riln. ". II.
Miss Mlanie II nuhhsrd Il succeeding
well Ia her school a. M-rlilaa, Miss,
MI SAMUEL Hap'tess I. very sick.
Mr.. IvOrg y G,oisil has = son d,n
gsroa.ly III OF iypaold f'yer sni pu'umon
Ia
The youpg lail- OF the Msihpdi''
church gave very pleasant sn'ertslumrn'
on The sysnIng % March itih ~ Gang
Hall II was = literary sui nosnciai sue
cfsa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Hahrnn.

The donation al Rsv. Mr.. Hsrten's Toes
day, the 10Th, was = very pleasant sn,ir.
Qilts rood rumber wsre present, bdt
many were kept away by the bad travel
log. Mr.. Hsrdsn received sbout go. more
than half Of II In money.
Miss Auns Proctor OF Raymond. has
been visiting her friends here Ia the class
ofrs.
Mrs. A. N. Rloh,nison Ia spinilng .
week with iiifnis IN Auburn.
M l. Psekiri aud Mt iiibbs are
sending . car OF spples 10 boston this
week
There are bu, few apples for sale In this
vicinity now, A. the m)si OF them were
elesrct out last week.
Mr.. &. n George has had the misfortune
IN lose his sugar camp IL WAS burned
Saisv uight IL Vas very fJrtuas,e Tor
NJ. q ,orge that ~ occurred daring the
storm. 80 the camp was nicely n1ished
bsiliing Jas, opp )si,e bis nae new mouse
With tae bun near by. A fair weather
wind ~oeli doab,lsss have taken all TIE
buililugs.
J. ID S.atisysht Carl Is Load OF syrup
u Lewiston this week. We have not
heard chat 10 soli Tor.
Afew warn sabhlny days would I'm
provo the r jais very mach.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Brownneld.

Rb.ds AZ bsd =. b,i eau b..
Msp's syrup IL sold on The stree, In
small qi,utitle. ., The rate Of one dollar
per gallon
HR MIlis,,. general insarsnes sEsn,,
NJ Go'hsm. Milne. vas In town yesterday
~ sdlist ths dsm,ge ~ de- io the tene.
rnent o:csplei by A. g Morrison.
Fred Th,yer h. rs,uruci 10 kfnrs
uil. where he l. s,isnilns school
Erusst frnk has gone back 10 school 81
ffv-hatg.
yul.s. school closet thsish A very
successful school ~ has proved IN b..
Mr Tolm,n I LIBBY got u ilts severely
burt In The clo,he-piu factory
Mr.. lima Little Il qalie feeble.
Mlss OrpAis Hnb-oa bas been very siek,
bat 10 uN~s little hsitsr
Miss Z n McDjnh has gone n Fort
lad 10 buy goods
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26

Tb-ss -srs asoat seventy present ~ TIE
s-s1sl circle Thsy BON have mem
spSfA
To ..,lralug i yearly sthlng Of TIE
pa
Ath.s sflting Your correspordsnt -
ttisfis.u.ng ~ cold ani s0fe tero.i'
NJ. MYra S,srbiri hss recovered ifon
- uam9. saich cans % keep Der con-
PAaT aS1le
IA Sisrhirf ~ill work Zoe 4 y. W.
s'stsln, ~ Hartford. this ssAson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Canton.

A a. Staples ana Carroll Hutchinson OF
Aaourn, wsre In tosn the nrst OF last
week.
The Ladies Social Circle will meet with
Mira A Packard nsxt Saturday evening.
sai the BAPTIST Circle With Mrs III. ".
iIsyfJri neat Thursday anCro0ou.
John q. sssssy, Eco has moved from
the Staples house iblo q. ID. Gsmmou's
house.
Charles Gdli n IL 90 the slck list.
A Is Parsoo. sud wife OF Parl. were
visiting Ia tosn last week
Lsst Tuesday syeulng q large party Of
friend. assembled q, the resiisucs Of Mr
snd Mfs John Ret. u bsiug th- trcuty.
n N anniversary of their w-idlax. Al.
though u Vas sufpd.e. vt The host aud
hostess ,utsft,looi the company In avery
cfsdltshle manner. There were many val
a,blv presents. Ats lat. hour the parry
dl.psrsrd, pfonouoeiog itsysry snJpysol'
vysuing.
We regret IN learn ~ tie death OF Mfs.
Ciars halter OF Aubarr. Ms II. was The
daughter of tie late JJha II. Stst.ou az
Hartford. she wss devoted Chflsiian
womtn ani klni sai fsith'al ffend
SD. leaves = host NJ fflsnis Ia THIS con-
maalty % mourn her loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
NnWrY.

G G. Hsrlow b. 60, bis birch all 10 and
sold his oxen 10 y Stssrns.
sis.idlpg 4. goiug fast. and Il L. feared .
rooi deal OF timber cui for the mill. will
\. len 10 the yard. Thursiou % The
B,.pch h.i nj. team. out all night Sa,ur.
dsv. hsuliug ny moonlight
The festival ofths sewing circle q, North
Newry. Tue.i,y evening. wss . success
OVer ~ couple. p,rtook OF The oysters
The guess cake ws- Won by Mrs Offin
Foster sbi ID W wiissr Who each guess
IS it, sn,ct weight
Eigsr whltmsn's mother has been qllis
M lately. Mrs. A. n. Stove 10 also very
feeble.
The remain. OF n q Yors. formerly Of
thl. town, ~srv brought 10 Bethel for In
tsrmen, one DAY la, week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26
Grafton.

We are having gate storm. and go
nsar the tine that ". look for Ito" storm
that Ne think tails will pass fot the lins
stnTm
Many % The lanbermsn ATE m, yet
rysdy ~ give pp The sleidlns IL will uk~
most % them ten dsy. or more ~ faisa
drawing their yariei tlmbsr Tue sled.
iing l. gait- good % yet. bat u ths storm
eon,iuaes mach longer u must make II
poor.
wigh, Mel ssy ihsy are drs~ing 10
The stream daily from talr,y a. thlriy'slr
thousand IL viii take them About ten
tsys logger % complete their ysrded Tim
her
We nos have aboat two Zee, ~ snow
here IN The woods. snd II l. very solid
q Brosn L. drs~inE with horses from
The stump. sni the snow l. 80 hard they
ar obliged a. shovel Tor them.
y. Trssk l. rushing bis yarict timber 10
he river g fact ~ possible.
Henry Lombard - getting bis yaficf
spruc. well o. th- river.
There are msny sick ons- Al he pfc-eni
time 10 mi. town. Whist seems N be =
severe cold IL TIE o.ase OF some Of the
sickness
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-03-26

Ms Lois FRYE. widow OF Hon. william
Fry. late ~ Bsihsl aud mother OF Juig,
X A frye, dlei Al her home In Bethel
TIE 2oih Inst. aged NJ wears. She leave.
two brothers. Levi Twitchell. aged a
years. ard Andrew Twl,chell. aged ~
years. both of B-thel, also Two sous,
Jatge X A FRYE OF Bethel. and Joseph OF
Illinois. snd four dsaghtsrs, Jane, the
wife OF james LINE. Am,ni,. vile OF Dr.
J A Morton 81 Bethel, sush. wife 81 v.
hsteman In Wisconsin, sni Ei,s. wife OF
NJ. wait Of u son Mrs Frye lived In
The house where she died. e5 years. Her
father was among the nrst settlers In Beth
II sni she was well acquainted with the
hsrdships ana privsions Of pioneer lie.
Lsft With a large family early In life. with
The sii OF her eldest son. Jodge frye. che
gave them Al . good sdacsilon, and her
ehilifeu rise up shi call her pleased.
ID A. Cumming. and Alfred J. Smith
are sending away large amOaHt Of pulp
wood.
The Bethel Ch,ls Company are running
their mill II IT, foil capacity.
Os,lan X. stanley hsi COW drop tsiu
calves last week. and q A. Burbank had
COW drop pair The week before.
Stock l. very low and hsy Ia p'euiy.
J ) swan IL paying - cents Tor po,s-
toe.
Corn l. selllag from so 10 IS cents per
bu-nsl, according "a ql.lity3 oats retail
Al "a cents bashel, eggs sell fOr II cents
per doIsn, AID butter ~ cents = pound.