davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
SPRING No. 3.

from the analysis that this FEtRUdlNOuS or UNA
YBEATE will be readily understood that it used for the most
waers and consequently that mas no
r6encnat record ROBERTS BARTHOLOW in his MAIEklA
MEDCA and under the head Of "THERAPf OF CHA
these the the
purely preparations IRON They indicated COOS
and supply the blood the material which deficient
For this purpose containing CARBONATE OF ON and
CARBONIC ua6 1t will be observed that the IRON
in this water the CARBONATE is distinguished iron"
CHAyBEATE WATERS generally in that it is PURGATVE WATER
DR. Bahoow 1.-The PURGATIvE IRON WATERS are useful IN EN-
GORGENENT Of the LIVER HEMORRHOIDS and DYSPEPSIA OF
AN 4MC Subjects in AIBUMINURIA and DROPSY NEURALGIA,
CHOREA ANMIA and other NERVOUS DISORDERS d"e
an porerd Of the blood are much improved by the use OF
the mder ANESoRHGA HHsrER and other PEt-
VIC DISORDERS, when dependent ANMlA, tho PALUDA ga
CHEXIA LEUCOYTHEMIC EXOPHTHALMlC GOTRE, are either
cured or decidedly ameiorated by CHALYBEATE waters
offered for shipment has attracted but little aen
ton adjunct to the other waters here has
tob q POWERFUL REMEDIAL AGENT IN many
forms of who cannot the preparations
Of IRON the other mineral waters because OF their
find dherent water admirably suited TO their
condition. claimed with perfect confidence that NOS
combination Of waters and adyanagto
i1ul,c founde seYhe
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

STATE oP yRoIsIA, CRY og RlcnMosD-ss;
I. william NJ. Hll, cashier OF tho soo,s
named bank. do -olemnly swear that Tho Above
abatement 10 true 20 the best Of my knovleigs
ami belief WILLIAM n. HlLI, cashier
Subscribed and sworn 90 before ma this san
day Of July, lssO. EDWIN PLEASANT,
Notary fub.lG
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
Correct-Attest

Correct-Attest.
J. j. MONTAGUE,
W. J. WESrWOOD.
I. WILLIAM PENBERTON,
MORTON IS. kOsENBAUN,
~ 2S-ft Mr.etlra
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25

DEPOT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THB STATE BANK or yIRGISih.
AT RICHMOND, IN TIE STATE or VIZ
GINA, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS JULY
Is. 1899.
RESOURCES.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-07-25
FATE or VIRGINIA. CRY OF Rlcusosp--ss

STATE or VIRGINIA, CRY on RicHyosD-ss.
/, John I. Glenn. cashier ~ tho above-nAmei
bank. DO solemnly swear Mat tho above sist,-
ment 10 true 10 this best u my knowledse aud le-
nef. J. I. GLENN. CAAlier
Subscribed and sworn 20 before me THE 2iih
day Of July, 1890 II. T. GRAY. Notary rgbliG
Correct-Attest: THOMAS POTTS
H. g MORTON,
l.. ". SCOTT,
~ 0sft Dlracfors
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
eRveBuR0.

"winter took another hight" and the
mercury reached 10 below zero on Satur-
day and Sunday morning.
Mr.. 4. n. Ross, OF Andovcr Seminary,
preached at the Congregational church
Sunday, the I'D, and isexpccted another
sunday.
Mr.. Susan Tucker left last week for a
visit 10 friend. Ia Massachusetts,.
Misses Leah barker and Ellen Tib-
belts at Mrs. Bellows school In Port
land made short visit nj home last
week.
Mrs. Abba 4. fcssendcn, who has
been boarding at Mr.. Durgin's for sev-
cral months, left Tuesday Ca 90 Ia her
sons, Dr. q. n. ressenden's at Newton,
Mass.
The last lyccum 81 the term was held
on Tuesday evening aud was a very sue
ccssfil meeting.
Frank Y. bradley died at al. home on
Thursday morning, February 9th, ~
appoplcxy, aged ~.
Mrs. VIM. Ella died "Wednesday night
after two sudden strokes II paralysis.
Her funeral was attended ON Friday
afternoon.
About one o'clock Wednesday night
there WAS an alarm ~ drc which was
caused by the burnlpg of barrel IN
which ashes we're kci.t la the cellar IL
the Walker House. The fire vas .oon
put out With some damage To the house.
Tie last lecture ~ the 4. l.. :. 4.
course was given Thursday evening,
February 9Th, NJ IA. Congregational
chapcl, by HcN. Henry II. Carpenter, IL
llosion, and was highly appreciated by
an audience a. whom Mr.. 4. u uo
stranger a. thi. ,ill,gc was his hr.t
home on this idle ~ the Atlantlc.
MI. Allcc Locke II at home again.
The Swelcnhorgiln Circle met II the
house IL Mis- Mary Howe on Friday
evening.
Tho winter tenn Uloscs Iueslay,
Marrh iih, and the spring term opens on
"wednesday. March 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
UPTON

Another snow storm "Wednesday nigh,
aud Thursday forenoon; about = foot 81
the article fell which made IL look Ike
winter then the wind went on frolic
aud pilc,i Il up 80 there Nas no passing
I'LL saturday. our stage driver, Mr. y.
:. Lane. couldn't get through With the
mall ill saturday, then he had 10 leave
the main rad In Grafton ani come
round by the logging camp. and hack
strr,i.
last "wednesday, the 10Th, Mr.. Aba
gall Morse, widow 10 Ira More, died NJ
her home ~ pneumonia. She had IA
grippe then took cold. She was :
year. old the sih ~ October. she leaves
three son. aud one daughter.
=. 4. Morse and wife are both .lck
with Ia grippe.
nr.t Grow Of the season seen last
Monday.
Now come. another big thaw.
Bertha Mor.c, l.eforr.t iIragg and
wife are very sick.
Dr. J. \. Twaddle I. In town visiting
the sick. There are not well ones
enough a. take care ~ the sick ones
We wish Mr.. Grippe would take hi'
leave a. soon AZ he can, the sooner tn
better for "a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
MILLION PLANTATION.

Another sad message reached u Mon.
day lasi, Il icing. this time, the death 81
Newell Rove which occurred on sunday
previous. seldom. indeed, has similar
new. been more sudden or unexpected.
Mr.. Rowe was In our sabbath school
clas. for nearly seven year. durips our
rr.idencc az the Pond, always being In
terestel In the schools aud meeting. and
ready o. assist Ia the good work. Ills
obituary giving the account ~ the death
Of all slN 81 HI. children by dlph,hcria,
aud subsequently, the death 81 hls first
wife from the effect. ~ fall, Will prob
ably b. given from another source.
During the II years that Rev. Mr.
lIannaford has li,ei In i;umford he has
attended the funerals Of more than 300
persons. and the number I. rapidly ln-
crossing. Verify In life We arr Ia the
midst ~ death.
Mr.. Bucks loo. by fire, a. reported
Last week l. heavy. ~ already stated.
th.r. Was no Insurance on the buildings,
and the FIRE had made such Roadway
when discovered that they had time Ia
save bat very little furnltur. or clothing.
There l. paper Ia circulation for the
hensilt ~ the family and every one viii
have a chance TO give according to hi
ability or inclination. The place where
they lived l. known a. the Hiram Day
farm, near Nathan Cummings on the
Gore. The family are stopping at pres
ent with Otis Estes, who l. a brother Of
MR.. buck.
Another rain storm, aud the last snow
mostly gone. ~ thl. communication
closes IL l. .till thswlng and the condi.
tIon ~ the road. can be well expressed
In a single wopl-slushy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
sours BucsFIIlo.

Up p,-To.trr aud bride have return
"A from thslr bridal tour "a the national
initial. having. a. he tells, shaken hands
Win the chief Executive and seen mo',
81 the nations dignliaries and ga'ii,'i
thr.. poun,ls la weight during his ao-
All honor 90 Judge Wilson Tor hl,
manly letter In the Journal on TAXATION;
n.auls Gerrish aud bride have rciurnsi
from Massachusetts. Beunie has b"ngnl
CUT a.. ". Holland. aud VII run US
mel shop this season. lie l. a VILE
sw,ke young man aud Ne predict TOT
him |. fun measure of succc-s-
our traders flnd apples AMI ro'a'oe'
scarce commodhies. ,-,,.
Gran. Gould II Turner Raised Al eush'
IL. ~ u-otato.. from two ro-ls ICES Than
ons-sishth 81 an acre 81 land, the sou Dc
inc clsv loan, newly broken. furroNc
With hills Que foot apart, the seei ns,n
one eve 10 each hill. In which was Piadci
bslf = .hoyel full % hen manure. IAN
snv one beat thl. yield la Oxford '"Hn'y
this ssasonf ,,..
N. shaw and 4. n. Wlnslow have
both beea quite seriously slck.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
honIH nuckElllp.

ioLn aud Charles rihgs were injured
Ia the wool. 80 they are not able Ia
work NJ thl. writing.
T.. \. Keen has ngig~l for thc sca-
.1u with ". II. Eastman, sec'lsmhn 81
East sumner VIII move about the iirsi
10 april.
Oscar Turner AMI a friend from urv-nc
were a his father, Elijah Turner.
over sunday, che I'll.
El.lc Ilolll, has moved Into her nov
rent NJ Africa farpT's.
u. l.. fauar met With what n hrst
Wa feared would prove quite q serious
accident. by falling while unyoking hl.
oxen, ani Que rnd ~ heavy slhlc yoke
falling on lis head. Z. better NJ thi.
writing.
Mr.. clint l.. Hates 81 rari. !. ~ her
sister. Mr.. Ecusldo Nonk's, ior few
daNs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
WATERFORD.


The dance aud concert given by the
Norway Orchestra nc Village Hall last
"wednesday evening was quite well nj.
tended, mostly FROM people from out 81
town, We understand.
Mr.. John Atherton, We are glad tn re-
port, IA very much better.
The Aiheneum Club met last wednes-
day evening at lev. &. J.. Skinner's.
IN Interesting program was carried ont.
The Congregational Circle met last
week with Mrs.. 4. N. Aiherton. sixty
were present aud all seemed To have m
enjoyable time.
Another hirn has been entered and
grain stolen. II there l. anything mean
er than q sbeaklng thief stealing grain
wish you would inform us.
Horace skinner Loot horse recently
ON the Norway road. lie fell In the
birdie rut and received injuries from
which he died.
VIII Mitchell went to Boston Thurs
day.
Fred Stone IL ON the sick list.
Who threw the cord wood rounds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

WEol
Arthur Barker has returned from the
south.
Nelson Wilbur Il laid up for n short
time with wounded finger.
ID. II. Growers health i reported "a be
improving since arriving In California.
Addison \. Ilean has bought j.. u.
Watts farm.
Mrs. pikc I. improving slowly, hut
may have "a losc one finger.
The rad breaking Que week ago Was
the hardest Job ~ that Kind We have had
for the winter. but the thaw of the last
three days has brought everything down
10 hari pan again provided u frcckes
soon.
The crow. have made their appearance
again.
The town report shows . decrease of
Indebtedness 81 about 81 100 for the past
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
WEST SUMNER.

The Biptlst pulpit was supplied the
81 by ". T.. Lombard. q student II
Colby, Who will r,maln through the Va.
cation. Rev. q. D.. Harden Of Hebron
assist. him. \ series 81 meetings are
being held at the church, commencing
the afternoon ~ the 2ith, which prom
Ice. Ia b. interesting to all Who are anx-
lou. for the salvation 81 the soul.
prof. Geo. Chamberlain ~ Woodstock
gave a most excellent concert the seth
AZ the Bapilst church. which wa. well
attended and pronounced success.
Mr.. Mary Churchill came from Me-
chanlc Fall. the sith Ia care for Mrs.
Lydia Henson In the absence 10 Mr.. :.
\. Doblc. Who Il visiting her daughter.
Mrs. E. ". Thaycr of south Paris.
Hiram Howe and wife, Who have spent
the winter thu. far with their daughter.
Mr.. l.. l.. Merrill, have returned home.
We are pleased "a learn that Chas. D..
Handy Ia. given up moving To- Lewiston
a. h. has built az a good bushes. In
town-gl,en general satisfaction.
Jar,i. VI. Doble va. home over sab
bath. returning 10 Gilcad Monday.
l.. T.. Pul.lfcr W.. also home FROM lie
bron.
Lieut.. q. l.. D. Howe I. at Dea. stet-
sons.
Mr.. Vim. u. sewall Of sumner I'LL
was about the village the 10th.
Mrs. Gilbert Tuell of Bethel called on
friends In town.
sharon Robinson and wife az Fact
Sumner we're at our village for the day,
the 2'th.
Town officer. being strongly talke'i up,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
SIOsUnku.

Unclc Amos Mctllisict. after long
aud lingering lllnc.., Ia. pa''"l '"ay.
Funeral last ~unlav.
The Nltc ~ Frank McNlllsicr h1s b'cn
very sl,L bat u Improving.
Fernando Mc,lllstct u taking 81
hullding q house ca hi. lot thls spring
Charlie. Mckcrn has returned frou
Alhany. lie has moved Into the house
of WIN. McAllistrt.
4. n. ST~lrs has trsum~i his job ai
llroWu'. mili az l.ynchVillc.
Nlfrci Spar. \. az work In thc woods
for jcwcit 4 Mo"iy.
Tho Waterford bear reminds u' ~ thc
time when the town officers 20 Water
ford ici the g.. 4. u. u. Zip through
their hngrr.. Perhaps " Waterford
would take hold the surveyors ~ the
route might De- persuaded to swing round
and hli lyuch,illr which would give
the Stoneham bear. just a. good chancc
a. eat hlucberies.
a.. ". SpctrsN sou have taken an
other Ioh to iinl.h some rooms Ia the
house ~ \. ~. lIill - North Lo,rll.
Mr.. Sullivan small 10 Lowell, Who i
spending the winter With her son, q. y,
small. 4. Improving after a severe case
~ IA grips. Her daughter, Mr.. Cole,
II New Hampshire, i With her taking
car. 20 her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
syvsoRo CENTRE

~ Henry Burgr., has bought thr
..u uf fhr Eumforl palr,ing As.n-
.If.r anil will manage the husinrs'
Iu..'f ~, paw. The farmers an aver
.r 20 cruts Ter inch Tor one year.
Co.,. rr.Hr aul D. ust o. the iarmrrs.
Vr Earsv.. has reviewed many cumpli-
..rf. far fI+ rNrslIsnt qualitN 20 ~"
..fF.r ulds here AMI The peat ana tliN
.riarlr,, q ths butter factory.
lif Aulru.cOggin >ocal tluh VII
tl,ta tuN supper herr next Thursday
evening Np.rassnt time !. vNpcctei.
NJ Nrarl D. Rove Nho rccFnilN
....i 40 NUrth Woodstock Was man ihe
er.f,F ha. aIsay. hsh in hlgh respect
NfasII. Rove died 40 North Wood.
....a. FrHruar, "a. ls,-i, ~ the agr 81
"a, wears. M Rowe Wus a member ui
ff. N O. church Zoe thirty ytars, taiih'
fl. fH .t. Interests. and punctual io al'
m.ff.Hc.. strong tsmpsrancr man, a
Sind alI upright christian. Rev. VT.
IlrGlfarl attended the funeral. The
Ir.,l.ssi Wa twicy married. sarah brl
#Tf. aL0 died some thrve YEAR, $50, D.
r- Or. drsf wife. b. afterNart mar
rsi Nr. M4ry iufkin 20 i:umford, Nh'
survives him 40 also Do two brothers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04

Hon Flank \. Bndlry ~ fyeburg
died At hi. residence rhur.day morning,
from apopleXy. lie hal been la feeble
health for year bat va. not entirely
confined ca the house. Mr bradley was
well known In oxford County. lie was
a prominent Republican, ani had accept
ably hlle,l various puhllc positions. lie
va. never mlrrisl. With regard a. hi.
personal worth, We copy the following
tribute ~ personal friend aud political
opponent ~ Mr.. bradley from the Argus
The writer knew Mr.. bradley intl-
mately. IN fact they we're boy. together,
mrml,cr. II the same cla.se. la the die
trlct school. and later on, for = number
~ terms .at side by eide IN the old Acad-
envy. How pleasing are the picture.
memory recall. 81 those happy days.
Frank va. noble, gcncrOus-hearted, stu
dlou. and thoughtful boy. To promote
the happlnc.. ~ others, rather than hl.
own, VA. hls aim. lie was the mos, un-
selfish boy the writer ever knew. All
hi. fellow student. loved and esteemed
him. III. native abllitic. were far more
than IA. average. Asa debater In the
lyccum connected with the Academy. he
ealsly took the first rank. ~ the lie
.ccndant IL distinguished family he In
hcrite,l talent. of an unusual order. III.
command of strong, clear aud precise
language la debate was az once the JOY
aud the wonder ot hi. le.. gifted school
mate.. Frank va. by nature intended
for a lawyer. H. had that quick per.
ccp,Ion ~ point, that power ~ logical
Analysis, that rare gift ~ forcible and
striking language, that united, make tlis
.ucc.-.fIl advocate at ia. bar. Hut IL
gave up the Idea of going Ia college, W.
a Subsequent cour.. 81 legal studies, aud
became a farmer most honorable and
useful occupation, but Que for which he
va. neither by inclination nor training
welt fitted. In short he spoiled a goo'l
lawyer "a make poor farmer--a very
rare thing, by the way; for, a. a rult
those Who might make good farmers, ~
good mechanics, ri.h beadl0ng Into law,
or medicine. or the preaching business,
to the disgust II their friend. aud other.
with whom they brought In contact.
Through not much oi farmer, Frank
bradley wa. always, aud under all cir
cum.tance. a gentleman aud scholar
III. native town appreciated hls abilitie.
and made him .clcciman for several
terms, and then he was further honored
by election Ia the Board 81 County
Commissioners Of oxford county. u
I. needles. Ia say that h. illied all hl.
official positions with credit Ia himself
and fidelity Ia his constituents. Mr.
bradley was a member 81 the Pythsgor,
ran Lodge Of Masons. nc fryeburg, aud
also a member Of II. Allan Commandery
Knight. Tcmplar. Of Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
OIeORD

Rev. Mr.. Hand 81 Worcester, Mass,
Who I. preaching at Otl.heli, preached
a the Congregational church Sunday Ia
exchange with Rev. Mr.. seirles.
The Presiding Elder, Mr.. Adams,
preached NJ the Methodist church sun
day evening.
Mr.. James Robinson l. quite sick.
She fell last week aud broke three ribs.
Mr.. Bean Of Albany Il visiting her
sister, Mrs. French.
Jacob lIaxcn Of Bridgton Il visiting
hl. son, George iIarcn.
Mrs.. Estes died very suddenly Of heart
disease Tuesday morning NJ the home 81
her sou In welch,ille. She vas about
- years old.
The funeral 81 Mrs. Fanny Andrews
was held Monday NJ the Methodist
churrh, Rev. Mr.. kennison officiating.
assisted BY I,ev. Mr.. searles. She was
the last Of family 81 eleven aud had
outllyed many Who were here when she
ilr.t came Ia this place. Mrs. Andrew.
had been a member Of the Methodist
church since lssiJ, the late Rev. Noah
Hobart bcing pastor al that time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
EAST SUMNER

The last sumner Dramatic Club arr
rcilear.ins the popular drama, The ~,
~ the Ranch" snd will play u la about
two week. With music by the Hartford
Orchestra.
The funeral service. 81 Mr.. Nancy
Kicker occurred at her late rr.idcnc. In
Hartford GA last "Wednesday. She sas
the widow ot the late Deacon cyrus
Kicker. and Tor long time a worthy
AMI beloved mcmlrr II the Bapils,
church AZ East Sumner. Rev. :. H..
Richardson ofilciatci az thc funeral.
The Good Tcmplar. celebrated their
aist anniversary on Friday evening With
appropriate EXERCISE. and q pastry sup
pcr.
Tho grange Ia. recently taken In .omc
half dogsn recruits.
The free high school az this place Will
b. DECIDED on Monday.
"Pruml.cuou." weather last week.
SLOCJM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
WEST PARIS

Hannibal Curtis was In boston last
week purchasing carriage stock for this
summers business.
Mrs. Anna Lothrop of Brslntrce, Mass.
aud Mrs. Moses Klmball of Bethel, arr
at their sisters, Mr.. kingsbury Curtis,
Mrs.. Curtis rrmslns about the same nc
reported last week.
Mrs. Chandler Lurvey has been very
sick with pneamonia, bat Il on the gain
now.
George farnum was presented with a
compound sou last Thursday.
The .electmcn laid out short plccc al
road Strengthening Main Street FROM
Newell Nonng's house Ia the High street
road.
Mr.. q. ~. Adam. moved 10 Bryani's
Pond last Wednesday.
Charles Ellingwood will move into the
rrnt lust vacated by Mr.. Adams "a soon
ne the doctor can make few needed
repairs.
Herman Abbott has returned to this
ISscc aud Il tending meat shop for j. n.
Brook..
ss>c A. !. Curtis a Co.'S advertisement
of underwear In another column.
I,cv. n. v. Davis IL Mason was here
four days last week, and Rev. U. q. Ross
II Norway two, helping Rev. Mr. Bein
In some revival meetings. lie expects
I,ey. ". l.. Merrill 81 Gorham, y. H., 10
help him this week. There u good
ln,rrcsi AMI the meetings are well attend
e,l con.Llerlng the travelling.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
MASON.

lat week NC had few days of real
winter weather. snow, blow and breaking
roads, but to-day Il rains ani the wealth
~ l. like April. No more tcamlng I'll
We have mnc cold.
wrote lat week that l.. n. Tyler was
cutting icc On little Fond, bat ] was
mislnfom-i. he l. hauling u from
Wcsi Bethel.
y. a.. Mills l. Wlntsring twcniy-.ight
bead ~ cattle and two horses, u feeding
Ninety tons ot cnsllagc and i've hundred
hushels % turnips, using M meal, aud
b. Informs me that his stock Il Vinirring
trst rate. lie .aNs they drink bui very
little water.
Nour Milton correspondent IL Ia a
hopeful state II mind. lie owns right
up that D. would like crows " they DID
not know 80 much. That l. What AL the
encmic. II that noble blrl have got 9"
come o..
Judge Woodbury.. letter la Last weeks
Dcmo'rat vas timely ani Ia the point.
II viii remove al doubt. from the minds
20 assessors In relation a. their duties
pertaining 90 the state valuation.
Al should read Country Luck.
Ths oI-nlag chapters arc very entertain
Ing. viii please oil aud Young.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
BROWsgIglp.

People have to wear long-legged boot.
% get through the streets or get vet
feet.
The drama Above the Clouds" wa.
repeated saturday evening to good
house.
Although Il ralned hard Tuesday the
Literary Circle was well represented al
J. l.. Frink's.
Charlie. Harmon has rented the Tatian
house aud will soon take possession.
Tie topic IL the week i.town meeting
Ernest frink has gone Ia Boston
for few days.
sherman Morrison I. at Cornish work
Ing In a coat shop.
Mrs.. Albert Blake la. gone Ia Lin
ington Ia take care of her sister who u.
very sick.
Mrs. Frank Thorn. Il very .ick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
nERRO.

Rev e.. r. Hardsu Q. spending the
ae,s 10 West sumner where meetings
Ire being held.
There VA me-eing la the 'ohh
school house sunday afternoon. NJ
WsrfvUrih l. spending a few day. IN
fhl' chbOrho0d
NJ. Nrrrn Bumpus l. 80 much h'iisf
Thar .he rile. out aud u l. hoped sl'" VIII
fully recover.
uu Wednesday Rev. :. u. Eichards"n
seut to Hartford o. attend the funeral
- Nr. Kicker. widow Of the late pcs-
klckrr
Ihs thlv this week threaten. % take
nhit Nltis snow Ne have.
several teams are busy this weck taul-
NJ bricks Cor the new academy.
Henry ~tcarns l. hauling sand 10 pias.,,
ier the principals house. Work VIII
soOu begin On earnest and this viii be a
busy wear Tor Oh Hebron.
This has BEEN q very mid winter Win
little snow. bat IN February, Isl, Rev
\. 4. llerrick. then principal of TIE
4.ad-my. came through from Bangor IN
~agon, heing obli gel % leave his slcigh
there. AMI Ne had no more snow bat SCI
Tied going.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
FAST WATERFORD.

Charlie. York and Horace Allen M.
working foe lIctt learned.
n. n. Grover ani Wife afr staying AZ
whitney liuck's.
\ hor.e belonging o. ~. VI. skinner
clipped aud fell In hrl'lle IN, anl u u.
supposed burst blood vessel. lie died
.oon after reaching home. Wa valued
at $50.
\ horse 10 &. n. ilodg,idn's ran
against a broken plow handle making a
bad gash.
Mr.. \. u. Everett. former rcsllcni
la toWu, 1. kccping house fot iona. W.
Nthcrton. Her daughter, Miss lila
Poster. l. with her. They have been in
Massachusetts, the past several years.
Mr.. Iiodgion has returned frum frcc-
port.
~. ". skinner has bought a piece 81
v oosliand of 4. y Haskell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1890-03-04
aiicxclrin

benjamin. Gerrish saccec,is George X.
Holland al the meat market.
william Wood died saturday, Feb.
29nd. after about a years illness. lie
was a member % the q. 4. X. The fu-
neral Vas held AZ the house Monday the
si,h under the auspices 81 fcssenden
l'Ost.
The annual meeting Of oxford Dairy
Inc as-ochiion VAS held NJ Reform Hall
February ssnd. for choice u officers
Prank l.. Warren was chosen President (;
Alfred Cole, secrctary; 4. II. Prince,
Treasurer, y. J.. Warren. y. ". Bonney,
N. II. Irish, 4. :. Chlld., ~. m. lIcrsey,
Directors. The association according tn
The report 81 the treasurer l. In proc
pcrOus condition, having increased it,
business during the Notwithstanding
about sla.Oso among IT. patrons. and l.
well hNci In regard % appliances Tor a
successful seasons business.
&C. Spaulding Was home from Lowell,
Mass. Cor a Few DAYS last week.
\ move l. being made O. acccpt the
charter granted hy the last legislature
for a village corporation, In order 10
provide sgiist the danger of calaml-
tous ere.
Virgil Cole and family ~ Canton were
In town Ia; week. the guests - Alfro'l
cole. Esq.