davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

future capacity. A heifer may be brought
to milk in this way before it has had
calf, and instances Of this tactical precocity
are not infrequent where calves are per
mitted to suck each other, although this
is great mistake and is provocative of
vicious habits, such as self-sucking and
sucking other cows. When the heifer
has a calf it is already trained. and
breaking, with the discipline of club,
boot, or a milking stool, will not be re-
quired. AgricuHurist.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21
FARM AND GARDEN NOTES.

Be sure the calf has a dry bed.
Keep ahead of the weeds or they will
get ahead of you.
Keep a lookout for the brood mare
Don't overwork her.
If you feed your land we'll frequent
groupings will not impoverish it.
Mutton sheep give best returns if fed
A few extra hours of care given the
lambs and ewes may save you much loss.
Don't turn the hogs into q young
orchard if the small trees are unpro-
tected.
Some old gardeners claim that Gu
cumber vines will bear better if they are
topped.
The effect of the general spraying of
fruit trees is to give us less wormy fruit
than ever before.
The nights continue cold with us, so we
have not set out our tomato plants nor
planted our lima beans. = -
Our boy cultivates his onions and other
small vegetables before they are up, by
going between the rows with the rake or
hoe. - -, 49, = * -
AS soon as the lambs are up and have
taken their first meal, they are on the
road to sheephood. But care for them
still, if you would have them sheep.
Three wants are responsible for nine
out of every ten Improbable farms,
according to american Agricutturtst-
want of cultivation, want of mature and
want of drainage.
Without doubt any active farmer who
will cultivate his mind as we'll as he cult
Yates his fields may increase the profit OF
his farming largely and at less outlay
than in any other manner.
Do YOU notice some of the chicks trail
ing their wings? Look out for lice. Ex-
anime beneath the wings, on top of the
head and about the vent. Look closely
and you will find the cause.
An acre of meadow that yields ton Of
hay may give no profit, but If the yield
be increased to two tons, it may give ten
or twenty per cent. proft, according 10
the market value Of the land.
Professor Samuel Johnston, 5Iichigan
Agricultural College, says: 81 should
prefer to buy wheat, bran, oil meal and
other commercial foods for cattle rather
than commercial fertilizers"
In setting hens for early chickens some
think it best to set several at the same
time. Then, if they do not hatch well
the chickens can be given to one hen and
the others supplied with eggs.
If the disposition to maintain, support
and encourage ali that is good IN human
character were half as prevalent as the
propensity to pull down and destroy, the
millennial age would be fastened forward
immeasurably.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21
THE FARM AND GARDEN.


Dandelions are readily destroyed by
merely cutting off the crowns of the
plants just below the leaves IN early
spring. With broad, long-handled
chisel man will do this work quite rap
idly. Horseradish is a more difficult
plant to destroy, but if the tops are kept
cut off as often as they appear during the
summer, the greater part of the roots will
be killed. Clean cultivation will usually
destroy noxious weeds of all kinds.-Neao
York SIN.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

Invention has been succeeded by Invention
tending 20 the benefit OF mankind; till the
very elements have become subservient to bis
will Witness the winged lightning trained
to become fleet and trusty messenger, the
placid water converted into power. he like
of which surpasses the understanding.
The cunning, craft and ingenuity OF man
have achieved wonders for his amelioration.
comfort and requirements
Under this connection il may not be out OF
place to note of what service DR.. Railway has
been 10 his fellow men in discovering and
com pounding. safe and reliable Medicines for
the Relief OF pain, and for the cure Of disease e.
DR.. Railways Medicines, so long AMI favor
ably known TO the public. have never been
more popular than OF the present time. Their
excellence extends all over the world. They
are alike welcomed by the rich as by the poor
In all properly stored homes Railways Ready
Pllls are sure to be found. Or. Roadway :
Medicines can at all times be relied upon, each
TO perform its proper function.
Radway's Ready Relief i sure antidOte for
pain: IS quicker in its operation, ard more pow
erful than any other preparation; while II Is
entirely free from the dangerous effects OF
many which NUN b the sense, aud clog the cir
culation.
Railways Ready Relief IS safe. reliable and
effectual because of the stimulating action
which II exerts over the nerves and vital pow
ers OF the body, adding tone to the one, and in
clIluR 10 renewed ana increased NlSOr the
slumbering vitality of the physical structure
and through this healthful stimulation and in
creased action. the cause OF the Pain : driven
away, and a natural condition restored. II is
thus that the Ready Relief is admira bly,
adapted for the cure of pain and without the
risk of injury which is sure to result from the
use Of many of the so-caned pain remedies Of
the day.
Railways Sarsaparillian ResoIvent is the
great Medical Discovery OF the age for the
cure of chronic disease. such as Scrofula in all
Its forms, Syph1IlS with its tremendous train
OF evils, and CutaneOus diseases of all kinds.
often so difficult to cure and Yet so formidable
and antagontsttc TO good health and TO good
looks.
Railways Pills. the only reliable substitute
for Calomel or Mercury. are still the peoples
faVor1te purgatives; and a sure cure for cos
uveness, indigestion, palpitation and the kin
dred diseases of tn bowels, liver and stomach
that result from over eating or use of improper
food or improper use Of stimulants, over
flow of bile in the blood, and all cases where a
purgative cathartic, aperlent or laxative Med
lcine is required.
DR.. Railways Medicines can be had Of any
Druggist or at most of the country stores.
In the United States there is one suicide
to every Is, 600 people
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21
Is If anV Wonder

that DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
outsells all other blood and liver medicines,
since it possesses such superior curative prop
critics as to warrant its manufacturers in sup
through druggists) under conditions such as ne
other medicine is sold under viz: that it must
either benefit or cure the patient, or the money
all diseases arising from deranged liver, or
from impure blood, as biliousness. liver COM
rheum. letter. scrofulous sores and sWellings,
fever-sores, hip-joint disease and kindred all
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

$500 Reward for an incurable case Of chronic
Nasal Catarrh offered by the manufacturers of
DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy. 80 cents, by drug
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

Dobbins's Electric Soap has been made for 81
years. Each years sales have increased. In
ty and absolute uniformity and purity made
this possible. Do HOat use it? Try it.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

CHICAGO covers an area of 81 square miles or
g, $50 acres, against 40 square miles in Ph1la-
delDhia.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

THE six teen buildings of the Johns Hopkins
Hospital, al Baltimore, have been finished ata
cost of s., 05O,0O0
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

Oregon, the Paradise of Farmers.
Mild, eQuable climate, certain and a abundant
crops Best fruit, grain, grass and stock coun-
try in the world. Full Information free. Ad-
dress Oregon Im'igratn Board, Portland, Ore.
Fisherman & farmer. [volume] (Edenton, N.C.) 1887-19??, 1889-06-21

In the United States there is one suicide
to every Is, 900 people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Mr.. Charles Locke and family are nov
secapylng his house which he baiit sewers
years aao.
The term a. wellesley Colleg. began
Thursday. Jan. 10 Miss Mary Barrow.
len Tuesday afternoon. the Misses Morrill,
and Duulsp The nsxt day.
Allan shirley came from Portlsnd ssiar.
day ant stayed an Tuesday afternoon
DR. John S-es, has been In The village
this wesk
Harry Harmon Of Portland IL visiting
ola FREED. In the village.
Potatoes arr being Bought FOE exports
too.
Three ladies' were admitted N The Con-
gregationAl church last Sunday, two By
profession. one BY letter.
TIE drst lecture In the course offered
~ The Congregational circle w,s given
Thursday evening By Rev X II. Davis 81
North Conway. N ws- on "fIOms Life In
Jspan.- In which couniry Mr.. II. wss |,
missionary for nine years. Any comma.
uity wishing an Instructive evenings en-
tsrialnnent would IN vel 10 secnre Mr..
DAvi. N possible TIE next lecture will
~ Thursday, Jan. 20. ~ Rev. W. w. L'v'
lugs,on % Jsfrey. y n. on TURKEY,
where Mr. l. spsui many yesrs.
TIE bose and hook and hook and ladder
companies have hal their snuusl elections,
ard ths follosiog Cricsr- we're chosen
ucos All Latter Ter~msn. n '. Worn
Iohu-sn. Cisrk n. Ahbott. sts-Art. ,. keefs. .
Trsasuref A. n3Se.
floss Counusnyt Toteman. ". lecke, let
Assi., q ~ Wkrrvn, 81 Asst, v. A. I'm Clerk
snd trsssaref. , = hArro~s' sis-Ard, u A
Grman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Vast Paris.

Jerry Cole. q young msn who has been
AZ WORK for +. v. Kendall this simmer. has
gore 20 Portland To take 9 course OF study
81 T. A. Grsy'- Business College VT.
0fsy's school has the r,putstiou OF being
the best iu.,iiution ~ the kind In the State.
IL IL sn excellent plan for any young man
to take coarse AZ school of this kind
before starting In permanent business.
Frances y Hayes will repair boots and
Shoes for moderate prices 81 his residence.
Fred Lufysy, of South Woodstock. who
hiss been a. work for Dr. Packard driving
Q team from the doctors wood lot IN the
mill. While doing little repairing with an
an, the AT esaght In an oyerhsnging limb
and when II came down IL went into his
les below the knee lnnic,ing quite q CASH
and cut Into the bone some.
A meeting % those that were Interested
In the new factory was held In the bar
room q, the hotel Monday evening. aud 10
was reported that the necessary amount OF
money hsi been pledged.
q orge Ellingwooi has gone "a Boston
and FltchburE. MSS. % see about pur.
chssing an engine and boiler and machin.
cry for the new factory.
EillngwOod a Ridlon have men NJ work
putting In the unierplnnlng sud digging
away The hank for the engine room. for
thu new factory. The main bulldlng IL TO
be 80 by so two storlss. and the engine
room IL 20 he rs by 20 The factory IL IN
he bullt Jasi below the village by the side
OF the river.
A number OF COR oitltsns have been over
N North Paris skating.
There will he weekly prayer meetings At
the chapel on Tuesday evenings untll
further notice
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
NinHnn.

There l. IA, little transplrlng here oct
ofthe common course 81 evenis.
II 50 icy TIA, Que can hardly tell TIC
truth
As Bean IL doing good business q,
hls steam mill here but should there ~ no
snow for many days ~ will fall short NJ
birch. Daniel Morrill, has ksp, one team
hsulins an the time since the nr., -bow
iell
Nelson Mills L. feeble hi. water. IL
soe. 20 the barn and feed. III. cattle some
rot oauuo; DO anything oui OF doors lie
Il vffv lame
y - Gruy-r .. ysnilhg hi. peeled pop
lu At ths y 4. Bssn place. IL hN. SOM
nye car loads.
n Haiohlns l. looking for m siih bis
oxen Tor The winter.
Bsrt Ran hss been % bis worn 90
scc1uut ~ cut thumb.
y n TYLER has IL his Try wood ~ haul
81 West a,ihsi u IrViu Hutchinson
Ms walker. wldo~ ~ Caleb Wslksr.
hss movsf lnto The Chaflss l.. AnrphN
hou.~ with hsr sou.
AG Lovsl,y q. our IDEAL tuieher. lie
l. hep quite bgsy.
The cry IL snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
west Bethel,

The transforms OF Mondsy and wednes.
day have made abundance of water and
lsngihenef the faces OF lumoermen.
Everybody IL mski1g the greatest ef'
fort 10 have ell things ready 10 Improve
the wished for shedding.
Some fat land near the village school
house IL covered with water 80 that ih-
highway l. 4 ,otsd q foo, deep for several
rods II m.kss splendid skating ground
when froI.n.
Pleasant River Literary Club meets
weekly. I, made an interesting beginting
l..t Friday evening ~ A. W Growers with
Ml.s NJ. y Wheeler presiding.
Milton Holt IL marking goods down al
cost with The intsttlon OF closing out basil
MSS In q few months.
Henry ban has moved from GIlesd Into
the John Nuedham house and works fof
A \ Bssn.
The measles have broken on, In @. c
Msuill's family.
Mills. oar village blacksmith, IL q busy
nan. lie has got up eight pairs OF heavy
team sled. this winter besides doing all
the shoelng aud innumersble other jobs
that slssys comes In 20 q blacksmith vh1
can give satisfaction 10 bis customers
tie has hsd some help upon the wood work
which has mostly been gotten up In biz
shop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Hiram.

The yill.ge schools will hold an erhibl
ton AZ Grange Hall Tuesday evening"
January issh. A grand time l. pfoni.ed
Miss Hattie Ba,ehelder, OF Portland, Il
vislting In town.
Mis- L,urs II. Cismons. daughter oi
Lafsy.,ts and Ellr,b.ih A. Clemons. late
OF Hiram, died In Denver. Colorado,
December Ssh, OF dlph,hsri.. eyed II
years. months, rs days. She was Z
promising Girl OF foe scholarship, and her
death has ssidsusd large circle oil
friends aud rsls,lves.
In recsu, item We intended TO say that
Lemusl Cotton made In lsss ~ 1000 q,
handles.
Mr.. Gardner n Si0rer Il out OF health.
Mrs. Ruth Jewell, 90 Cornish, l. the old
eat native Of IIlrfm She was born fsbru
sfy 20, iis9 Her father, Lieut.. Bee i,mln
Ingalls,, VS. The fret settler In Hiram,
having settled In the sutumn OF l't
when Mrs. Jewell was ~ years old she
drove . horse aud rode around the race
course In Cornish us fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Wilann.a Milla

Nov that ths iumh.f ring baslns-s !. -si-
usd pr the winter. th-re src bstsccu here
at Psrmschs-uee L,ks ani 90 TIE upper
VI galloway. forty three camps. syet.sins
~ team. q camp. 81 sH1ut ~ hnnf-ei
msu. 81 told We az infen,~i - Nj
Horace frost fof the ANove informailOu.
Nearly al are hsnlinE timer Tor Beflla
Mills CO
Mr. staple. % the Canton NIL. wS In
town the past week.
Alvah Coolidge and family were 10
town.
Mrs. = A FLINT With Miss Addis abd
Ns-tsf willie returned home frpm Msn--
sslf on Thursday They All seen impros'
"a In health By their vacation. >ni u l.
Pleasant % So them home Again
A party ~ artists. one from Portland,
has gone ~ to t,e logglne camps TAXING
sksichss We ara %; learn th"lr names.
Mr. Charles Lowe has been on = visit
IN friends In Berlin and Gorham. She r.
TUNED on Saturday
Bennett Brothers pat In . spruce log
slxty.slI feet 10 length aud thirteen inches
a. The top.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Bownaeld.

Ms. Carrie brown died Thursday morn.
Ing sr~f about sixteen years. funerA
..Fyic~s we're condactei ~ Rev. Ne. I'm
rnon. assisted Nv Rev Mr.. Ciough. She
vas buried nroI3 the Congregational
church.
Lambsrius 4. inpeded for the want OF
snow.
NJ. J A Cole commences . second
tenn OF dsncing school frldsy evening
The Literary cleo VIII nee, a. J l.
Prtnk's. JaD. i5'h TIE object OF I'M.
.oclsty l. two fold. social sri 'Jmsr, snd
m.u,.i eultvstiOo. Tue literary features
Of each meeting eh,oge .eeordine u me
t.,,e ~ the committee TIE meeiinT. are
ysry pleasant sni se collect msay Stray
his % Information which o'her~ise misn'
e.csre from our minds
Me-. d.. Ga,chsll has gone IN Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Oxford.

The village school. commenced Monday
The 5gh. with the following teachers
Grammar. Mr. usnscom, intermediate,
Miss Phillips, Primary, Mrs Darrell.
The welchyilic schools are tsught by
Harry Noys. and Miss Cora stuart
We hear thu A l. F,unee has sold his
stand ~ Miss Berihs Philips.
Roscoe Rrowu has cold The Cotton place
20 Mr.. Dwin,l and has bough, Of Chules
Bryant the housc formerly owned by A
Poland.
The sgsni ~ the Harper Manufacturing
Company. wslehVllls, h. discharged
.boui = dnEsn hands. non resident. Tie
proposes ~ have s,esdy and reliable
elias. % ~orkmsn
The T. A. X 'bsr,s Post are invited ~
me A 4. Dvinh Pct ~ Mschsnio Fsl-
20 campfire Tuesday evening. jan. lsih.
frsnk iAwk-s has returned IN Yale.
Or Hawke. Ia. been qalis sick bat IL
sgaln 10 the store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Grnenwood.

We Az ssrongly tsnp,ei this morn
lug % prophecy az Opsn vio,sr. Another
rain storm yesterday and nov Only thln
enamel OF ice on TIE grOunt and Ire san
shining In a, ne window Ike April IL u
needles. % adj that loggers and WOOL
haalers want O. Sc some snow
M Lisweliyu cOntinass % bold meet.
lngs about here apparently Sitn GOV
results.
No iiphth.ria In This vicinity - ysi bat
any quantity % oAi colds attended Ni'o
sOre thfOats
TIE -hols % Shsdsgee district were sH'
posed % The measles. - they ta01sat and
expected 10 cone dosu with then AS,
sssk. bui a. yst there are no measles snd
The scare IL growing less
some OF yoar Correspondents r.in-f
rsprehsnief us for staying natarA us
tori a. the txp.tse ola ma.kral Wei
II vss rather bard on The animal, Ne sd-
MID. and vs th0aght 90 mach about u INA,
se visited ths place soon Afterwards ano
fJand the hOass rebailt and a. good a.
nsv. rhis sas eoogrstnlstory % as ano
perhaps NAY h. 10 ne other parties
"A B wished % khOs fes weeks
-lbcs. u se had paid over those peAnat-
20 We have rot; the bst vss. on MI
Chs-~'s pArt. that Hsrrisou would oe ths
nsxi president. hut be isut YET. sthooen
there l. . good Pro-Pect that BE vii o.
and When be- bscOmss that pablo func-
tonsry, which viii BE- on The On dsy OF
nsxi March. PROBABLY, Ne shah pay over
the p-sputs. hossvsr bard u nay draN
on oar limited resources
Mrs. wsslsy Cole. Who sas siek tor 81
long q time Is gate smart this winter 80
that sAs attends 20 her family duties. S1e
wishes ihss pabllcly ~ sx,sat hsr thsnks
n Daniel Brysnt ant sifs Tor The cloth.
inx hey have given her. time sod sgsin,
and mach % 10 nearly nes, rnieh nss
dons . good deal toward making nsrseii
and ehiltrsn comfortable tlring Der lons
psr.St % feeble health-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

Y,tni.tA,s. AMI rAas

Yet 10 IL thass Ant rNlns
several % car lumhermen have taken
their meu and team. oat % the woods,
having cut And vArdei .. mnch timber a.
thsv DARE % risk getting hsuici.
NJ Rohsrtiushsm l. very lo~ ffon par
sy-. PROBABLY oil survive bat fev
dave
George Ciuk O. suu .uTiHpg from
nsurAlgis
Dexter A Clmmlugs has rilshed msk'
Ing repairs on his house, and hls wife has
retained from vislilnr hsr parents.
ELIAS ThomAs. j. ~ forilsnf hs- par.
chtssd the umhsr land ~ tas heirs 90
Daniel and SNmasl Warren. IL L. opsf-
aiirg Win several tssms. Nni viii pat in
. steam min 10 the spfine 10 manufacture
hls lumhsr.
wuI.n % Greenwood describe The
iocstiou 81 ~ PsckNri's steam mil slso
Tibhstts a Co'si how near Albany lice
are thsyf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
South Buckaeld.

A review ofths sgflcnnurol q "a fOr q
series 81 years would indicate that NE
dsy of high prices. - rule, I. past. In
nsrisuce demonstrates that when the
farmer can get fair price fof hl. pto'iuct.
whether u h. applss or colts II l. time 10
sci.
AZ The r,q7.., OF w owner, Steve
wlnslow. ~ recently visited The stable OF
Clsrsnce T. FOSTER Cor The purpose Of x
aiming hl. twO-ysAr-oli Baby Dean si,l.
Ion. We confess . surprise was In store
for us f1r The colt sicrstei our most san.
sulne enpecia,ious This colt Was raised
by The Irish brothers, % Hartford, out ~
/. larg. Blarthswk mare. While not pho
nominal In siTs II l. pronounced by good
ho,-.rpsu a. certainly ous of,he beet Of
ths act Of this most ysluahle sire H. l. %
chsstuui color With the regulation white
f-e, With star To forehead. stanilng aboui
rs hsDts II IL almost i.ulile-. In form
With set ~ well nigh perfect limbs, =
90. back. long hip. good necf. uphesfsd
aud stylish. with very inielligeni head
ard eye. and handles himself With ease
,nd cslsfliy. B,rripg accidents be mus,
make q valuable horse NJ wiuslo~
would Ike 90 dispose % him.
AhU,h Foster has . twO-yesr.o'f bay
colt 81 uIamblstoui,n descent, standing
over rs hands. Alsrge promising colt
Master Cisrepee Irish caught plekerel
"A iLchs. In length 10 swan Pond
Hiram r. Kesne h,s contracted 10 cat
ans haul the plbe sold by Hubbard Lowell
10 willard. OF North Turner. % the banks
o, The river for g. 80 per Thousand. The
amount l. sstimstsd at 100 thousand. MI.
I. sold The siumpage for $500
u A Consnt has taken JOB hauling
wool on IN. A q Packard farm.
Apple. In familiar pArlsnee have got
.uoiher black eye. Dealers are now pay
Ing sl.OO per barrel.
The salary OF Bank Examiner 20 which
position The Hon George ID Bl.bee has
becu appointed Il sls00 oar George Il
It'll ascending ''the golden Stair"
The tariff question IL 20 be dlseussed
.gAln Al the E,st Hebron school house
on wednesday evening. The discus
sion This time IL % be confined 20 the ef'
fec,s 81 high tsrif on the farming class.
A Grange Il 10 be organized At E'a'
Hebron.
Almon Record did on Sunday night OF
last week
Many farmers cOmp.sln OF having bay
stolen from their barns. The suggestion
Z. made OF notifying the suspected parties
20 leave town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
49, plAntAtinn

Alton Coras wife. sho aAs heeu very
slct. h,s nssfly recovered Der ssaA health
again.
EIhridse BACKS family bon consists oi
= sifs and ~ chllir,n. one uNs kiiisi iSo
years ago BY TAT In tas oArr, And Ten 81
tss chIifreu az ~ bone
TIE stream IL siuiiug Ia wsY slong M
meadow n-ar the ruai. Wholly unfettervd
uliA ice ani Slows NJ inticauors ~ ever
having witnessed q scene ~ sorros. hat
II has Two little chl.trcn hAve nesn
drowned To u. A. thls pace. not Tar apafi,
and oply az moths frum each Other. zee
bsiouret - M swim ART TIE other 20
Mr.. Jacksou.
TIE steam whistle arouses us iite ~
hlo-ing q hslf boar earlier 10 ihs morn
ira.
IraD Ssan vent 90 n so vsichmNn
ts,v A. tas NIL gate recsnily
NJ I Mann still sears plssisr on hls
forehead from he tf.cts ofs qlite serioas
hurf which be- received Christmv day
whus leading . colt
Qilis an interesting lyceum TOOK piaes
a. ne school hoase FRIDAY eveninx
sn.u company from waksr's MI reader
e vsry good fArce-
Eilta Cori IL spsnting . fes days ~
be- brothers.
carlsy Davis IA. been on The siek LIT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15

q, "Wednesday evening the friends OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Eivsll Andrews called upon
them - teuder their re-pscts and good
wishes 10 The newly married couple.
John fsrring,on has no, been a. well
FOR fev dsy-.
John ". harrington from brooklyn Ia In
town. lie intends IN remodel and make
additions IN the "red house" a. the Ceutre.
and make hls home Nth his family there
Ga Saturday evening. ID. ID. q NJ. tsssc
Jswst, ~ Waterford Installed the on 'srs
OF Kstu vallsv Lodge. M. Sc. I. O % v.
The elective ca ,srs are
y q, "A Hartman. v. a.. A. A. fo~ies
Y =. q X. Chapman. T. r.. II. W. HAsseli
rreAs. Fnra Head.
An oyster supper wAs served AFTER the
installation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1889-01-15
Swndnn

NJ. John Plammer. Who has heen w
far several weeks. died SaniAy. Dec sob,
sgsd ca years. oar sympaihle- ATE with
he htfsavsd ONES
iir. Sevvrs Il very sick
Mfs. T. y jons. has been qal,s sick but
Il Improving
Their VS. dona,ion f1r Rev J koh'n'
500 ate ". Bennstt's lat ~ees Thsre
ssfe Only t~suiy prrseui hut 81 10 Va
fai.ed
We wsfs pleased o. greet our Old friend
sud nsighbof. VI VI lltmlin. Last mouth.
a. Will .prui the wiutsr 10 SStten snd
reiuru % Broken Bow, Nsb., Ia The 'prlrg
There will b. = boz festival a. The Town
HILL The st'h Inst Ch,rgr. ten cents per
boG An sntsriAinmtui In connection
Al arc inyiiei
There was . dance IL To~n Hal last
s,sk We understand ian there were
boz few present.