davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
FLORIDA.

Al Lawson was elected manager Of the
Orlando Base Ball Club on Saturday.
Two boys had a oatamount at Keysville
one day last week weighing 81 pounds, and
5 feet 2 inches In length.
The saw-min of E. N. Fell at Narcoossee,
Osceola county, was destroyed by fire last
Thursday night. No insurance.
j. NJ Lee, boniface well-known
throughout Florida, is to be the proprietor
Of the new Victoria hotel at Chicago.
The South Florida and Silver Springs,
Ocals and Gulf railroads have adjusted
their differences, the former road will go to
Inverness.
At Brooksyille last Tuesday while Alex
ander German and W esley Moore were ex-
aiming an old pistol the weapon was dis
charged, shooting Wesley in the knee, in
fiicting what might prove a very serious
wound.
A boy about 10 years old arrived at D. o.
Maguire's at Ocoee Saturday night. He
can't tell where he lives or anything about
himself only that his name Is Bob. He was
bare-headed aud bare-footed and had moth
ing on but trousers and jacket.
Prof. Yancey of Orlando met with
an exceedingly painful accident on Friday.
As he jumped from the ice chest In bis sons
stall at the market, he caught his wrist on a
sharp meat hook and tore an ugly cash clear
to the thumb. He suffered greatly all Sat-
urday.
Adam Muse (colored) was cut in the thigh
with an ak in the hands of James Darcy
during fight Friday, in Clay county, be-
tween John Darcy aud Muse. The az was
sunk to the eye in the negroes body. James
Darcy saw that his father was being roughly
handled by Muse when he inflicted the
wound.
st. Andrews Buoy: In proof OF the
merits of the palmetto as a medicinal agent.
Mr.. Rotzien has received and shipped By
the Nettie to one Of largest wholesale drug
houses in the United States at Philadelphia,
a consignment Of several hundred pounds of
palmetto berries for which he is to receive
| 10 cents per pound.
Barlow Courier In formant: Will Brown
has shown us human jawbones which were
recently taken from an Indian mound on
Chillicohatchie creek. one OF the tributaries
of Peaoe river. They are quite large and
in tolerably good state Of preservation,
but the teeth are abnormally small, the
lower incisors somewhat resembling shoe
| pegs. The molar teeth are all much worn.
probably from chewing the cud of bitter
| reflection" after failure OF the huckleberry
crop.
Ocala Capitol: The organization of a
fat mans club for Florida is being talked
of. The object OF this club is for the pur-
pose Of showing that the sandy soil of this
| state ie not alone able to raise fine vegeta-
| bles, flowers and fruits OF rich perfume, but
also grow in its highest condition of devel-
opment the human form. No one can be
| eligible in this club except men weighing
over 200 pounds, except as hereafter stated.
The exception alluded TO is in favor of the
secretary, who shall be required to have
less weight than brains than any other
member of the club. There are already about
twelve members in Ocala who weigh the
required amount. and the organization will
soon be perfected. Tbs club has many
pleasant feature, in store for the members.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
Compagnie Generate TransatIanuque
French Line to Hawe.

DETwEEN New York and Havre. from pier
ID No. az, N. r., foot OF Morton street. Trav,
elers by this line avoid both transit by English
railway and the discomfort of crossing the
channel In a small boat. Special train leaving
the company's dock at Havre direct for Paris
on arrival of steamers. Baggage checked at
New York through to Paris.
LA GASCOGNE, sANTELLI, SATURDAY, Dec.
26, NOON
LA CHAMPAGNE, BOYER, SATURDAY, Jan.
2, $3.50 4. ID.
La NORMANDIE. LAURENT, SATURDAY, Jan.
g. 11:36A NJ.
PRICE OF PASSAGE (including wine):
TO HAVRE-First Cabin from $50 to $780,
according to location: Second Cabin, 500; Steer.
age from New York to Havre $24 80, steerage
from New York TO Paris 1927 So including wine
bedding and utensils.
A. FORGET, General Agent, 8 Bowling Green.
foot Of Broadway, New York
Or r. w. HUNT, Esq, 20 Bull street. MEssRs.
WILDER q CO., 100 Bay street. Savannah
Agents.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
MEDICAL
Two YEARS AGO.

I was for some time troubled with
an obstinate RASH OF HUMOR, that
spread over my face and breast. | con-
suited physicians, and used many RENE
dies without cure. At the suggestion
of friend used Swift's Specific, which
completely cured me. This was two years
ago, and have had no return of the trou-
ble.-E. H. WELLS, Chesterfield, Va.
S. S. 8. is the safest and best remedy
for all troubles of the Blood and Skin. It
cures by removing the cause, and at the
same time builds up the general health.
Send for our Treatise, mailed free
SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
SUBURBAN RAILWAYS.
On and after FRIDAY, Nov. 6, 1891,
WINTER SCHEDULE
City &Suburban by. &Coast Line R. B. Co.

For Bonaventure. ThunderboIt, Is!e or Hope,
Montgomery and Beaulieu, CRY TINE.
The 500 p. m. train leaves from Second Ave-
nue. depot. All other trains leave from Bolton
street depot.
For Thunderbolt $50. 1000, 1l:0O a. M. $50,
AGO, 6:30 p. m. Returning, leave els, $50 a.
M. 100, $50, $50 and $3.50 .. N.
For Isle of Hope $50. 1000 a. m. 1900. $50
p. m. Returning, leave 800, 500 a. m, +i:20
$3.50 p. m.
For Montgomery and Beaulieu $40, $1,000 a.
m, 500 p. m. Returning, 1880 a. M. 1880, sos
d. m.
wednesdays, Saturdays and Sundays only.
+Second avenue and whitaker streets.
Trains leave Bonaventure 5 minutes after
leaving Thunderbolt-
Saturday nights train leaves city ZOO D. m.
See special Sunday schedule in Sunday ISSUE
G. w. ALLEY, 6upt
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

MI EhChANTh manufacturers. merwnnIscS.
N1 corporations. and all othera IN nessd ~
printing. hthographing. and blank BOOKS eer
have their orders promptly filled. at naoAsrrea
49, Is sc MORNING kEWe KRIlSNE0
61vEszk ThiAaAw GsHns&
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
l[ERRY

When they know that they can
be fitted from a well selected
stock of fine shoes from A to
E lasts. Now, some folks al
ways like to wear tight shoes,
that pinch and make the foot
all out of shape. Now as
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
EDUCATIONAL.
COLLEGE FOR WOMEN,
COLUMBIA, S. g.
Rev. VIM. r. ATKINSON, D. D. President.

This college will resume exercises after Christ
mas holidays on December 30th. and will close
its session June 18TH No institution in the
south offers greater advantages for the educa-
tion of young ladies in the Academic. Muse and
Art departments. The college is at the old
Hampton or Preston place. A magnificent now
building has been erected, with first-class
appointments of every kind, for the boarding
department: no school in the south has superior,
The college refers to the following friends,
who either are patrons OF or have visited the col
eye:
Rev @. s. vedder, D. D., Charleston, S. @.
James Allan, Charleston, s. G.
Rev. J. q. Law, Darlington, S. G..
Col K. r. Mower, Darlington S. c.
Gen W. =. James, Darlington, s. G.
Judge j. d. Witherspoon, Yorkville, 8. O.
B. S. Barnwell. Abbevile, s. O.
Hon. A. G. Haskell, Columbia, 8. c.
Mai. j. 7. Rhett, Columbia, S. G..
W. A Clark. Esq, Columbia, s. c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

ITO COUNTY oFFICERS.-BooRsa and BIanks
a required by county officers Tor the use OF
The MORNING NEWS Printing flour.
Whisa.ksr street, ssvAnnaA
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23

NHERCHANTS, manufacturers. n1crc 80 a
NJ corporations, and all others 10 nseN oSa
printing, lithographing, and blank oooA s.rssa
bave their orders promptly Oiled, - Im11SST1Ta
prioea, az the MORNING NEWS rhAN~
EQVH& q Wha<akr GEue6.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
Plant Steamship Line.
BEAUFORT AND PORT ROYAL, s. C.

STEAMER ALPHA, II. A. STRoBHAR.
Win leave every Tuesday and Thursday at IL
o'clock A. NJ. returning every Wednesday and
Friday. No freight received after I0:90 A. n on
sailing days: viii touch at Button on Tues
day and Friday.
Special trips 10 Bluhton every Sunday at 10
A. NJ, returning leave Button at A. NJ Mon
day.
For further Information, apply to
G. II. MEDLOCK, Agent. katie's wharf.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-12-23
SHOES.

Pretty foot, encased in a neat
pair of shoes, bought at our
shoe palace, is one of the facts
that always makes the posses
sor of feel often jolly and espe-
cially
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
BYRON.

ona late rainy day Perley whitney
improyed the chance IL using the water
I'M a small gulch aud washed out about
a. Of AZ handsome gold eye ever rested
on.
sWett a Go. are hnding a. good pros
,e., a. one could wish. They have a
n,...nger ferry near IIylan'. aud a
.pI.ndId wire foot bridge loo feet long
over Fast Branch. IL IL worthy a visit
from All Who never .aw wire bridge.
Ch,rle. A. Mardin backed his steer.
With A load If stone GA his cart over =
high blutf the whole going 10 the bottom.
an getting there himself, h. found
.te.rs on their backs, dead, AZ he sup
nosed aud went 20 the house for knife
a. hatcher them. but a friend had got
them up, apparently all right, when he
got back. :,
MIR. and Mrs. l.. W. smith. j. l.,
and N. 4. swasey and ~iye. and Misses
Jeannle and Lizzie Hubbard were In
town this week.
Nil. Gertie MAXWELL I. teaching Al
Cum Corner, Mis-. Harding at Hop City,
AMI Mrs. Austen Green ON Buckheld
HIl.
Fred Abbott has taken two new boats
IN Your Ponds aud tarrcd six he has Ia
there and r.filled hi. feather beds, Will
spruc. feathers. lie found snow ther'
vet.
"IIow close Pred knapp and wallsc'
Reed stick Ia their work" has been re
marked this winter. The mystery wa,
.olyed this week, when both brough
home smart wives, which took all out
slider. unswsre..
a. A. Reed has been Ia the city sn'
brought home lots Of goods that pleas
patrons.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
hoR1t..MIsr aIInrl.

Districts No. - aud ; unite ani make
a ilnc school ~ seventeen pupils. Mi's
CLYDE Htftlctt 70 MayNlllc l. teaching.
Mr.. Iva Chapman wss az frum Fort
lsni aud stayed over Sunday Al y u.
Jhspman's Will" ago.
George Ch,pm,n has bought farm
~ Jane. Chapman aud 0oN wants y"
hirv some guoi man a. move on I" ".
business thriNcs at the Homestead,
.om- forty acrr. under cultivation.
Charles Nalcntinc r-ccntly los, n colt
r year aud half old, cau."-su, cas, In
the stable
Algrt chapman think. going hshlng
and hanging MAY baskets u no fun any
Nay. like some other thlngs In lie the
laugh only reached half way ruunh.
New. came Ia this plscr fcw DAYS
ago ~ the death Ia Elk Grove, 'aliior-
MA, ~ Adclmrt !. lIeau. q snn 81 Ama.a
and sarah T.. Bcan ~ this place. lie
Nas a man a. YEAR. ~ agc aud leave. a
Nlfc and four Children, thru" sous aud a
laughter. IL was engaged In peach
raising aud vineyard cultivation. some
NOR than YEAR sgo hls h~al,h hilc'i
aud Ia March hc hcsan io grow worse,
bat fingered until the nth ~ Nav, when
holding hl. wife. hand. In hi b" babe
hl. family goodbye aud calmly brcaihcd
oil. last. conscious a. the end.
u,s nigti "a. darg. ani irus All ucary -esmci
tls haurs O. sAlL
whsn tisniy uEa was se.n
nfYuut. traasyn tinE sun all MON all stAfs-
llgath's - nssf hai t.su sf's.-s.i,
AL IA 49, fnurniug
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
sourn suckFielo.

Whatsoever thy hand flndeth Ia DO, do
II with all thy might.
Men not only suffer for their own Sins
but also for the sins ~ other.
The rights II the states What a
fruitful theme. Little more than cen
tury ago thirteen weak, struggling colo
nies with le.s than two millions of IN
habItan,s dared to rebel against one OF
the strongest despotic government. of
the old world and "a declare their right
Ia be free. Aud what was the govern
ment that our fathers la their wisdom
forme,ir l. II not to-day the model of
government for all people struggling to
b. fr-ey let "a. ever seek to preserve
that fabric of government our fathers
formed freely granting Ia the govern
ment all the powers delegated To u; but
let a. ever guard with Jealous care the
rights Of the states against the encroach-
ments Of = strong central government.
VIII Dayee and his boy Fred 81 Avon,
Mass, are visiting at his brothers, III,
q. Dawes.
Johnnie Gerri.h and wife areto remain
with his father, W. a. Gerrish, this
year.
Lon SAYS lac !. now going To school
aud learn the three rs aud then become
A correspondent of the Democrat.
We have traded that briggs thorough
bred With David Record for q slx-foo'
Jersey COW. We have another six'fool
COW from the herd Of Frank Quimby oI
North Turner. They look 80 they ought
10 be yoked up. We have cows for sale
or exchange at oil times.
The government makes an annua
profit of fifteen millions by purchasing
silver bullion at - cents per ll2 j.:
grains, coming aud making IL 4 lega
tender alongside Of gold. No piracy u
that, chr
Agents for nursery stock are with "a
thus early.
As soon as We get time we will writ,
something ON orcl,arding for your agri
cultural page.
Neighbor Jason, or, In the languag
Of another, ''the world renowned Jason,
Il still doing business At the old stand.
We have had 90 many things To loo'
after this spring We haven't had time u
Walt our neighbors.
Aunt Nancy l,ecord died on the nigh
| Of Sunday, the 9Th. She would hav
been 20 years old In June. 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
DENMARK

George weutworih Who has n'~n
.tsuIine numl--f Ot weeks In Lynn
ana Ro.ion has returned home.
wm. n. Freeman With number ~
Workmen 3. hu.y manufacturing coat.
for Rostnn parties.
ANY one Who l. anxious Ia knoN the
r,s.nn why the ,osalfly lumler merchant
formerly of cornish, stays Ia canada can
find cat by addressing the Hon. VIM.
bean IL Denmark.
Mr.. julie Shorry. ~ Waltham, Mass.
u 10 has t-c.n boarding With her sister
Mr.. \. n. Jones, has bccome Violently
insane aud her friends will take her Ia
Worcester for treatment.
The Noo.. Pond drive passed Into th"
Saco. May siih.
4. ". Belcher l. making Improve
msn,. on hi house. bay windows, partly
.hlngllng. etc.
y. II. bennett and wife ~ Harrison
.pent SUNDAY with friends here.
The Good 'rcmplars Lodge here u In
iiouri.hlng condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
wIsr SUMNER.

A. arrangements arr perfected Tor
Memorial bay exercises W. give them
The a.. 4. ". to meet az the Ncstry AZ 10
o'clock SHARP. decorating ~ soldiers
grave. Ia Pleasant LAX. aud other GENE
isric.. with pirnic dlun"r At ~ o'clock
", marching 10 the lIap,i.t church al ]
o'clock, where the address by j. y. chill
colt, Esq.. - Ellsworth. and other cNcr-
ci.es will b. given.
An excellent memorial sermon was
preached by the pastor. l,.y. =, II. Eich-
sr,i.on, which WAS listened Ca by an un-
usually large number 81 cx-.oldler. and
friends.
Mr.. J. !. Abbott nsrroNly escaped a
more serious Injury fcw day. since 10y
falling aud hadly sprainlng her ankle.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Charles Field have re-
Gently visited their .on, frrd hcche' al
Dlxheld.
Mr.. Henry burbank, Who has bccu
.o seriously lick AZ l.. l.. Gardiner, i.
more comfortable AZ thi. writing, al
though her husband has not yet returned
to Canton.
Mr.. h.. e.. DOblc aud son are Visiting
at her brother. In wateTtosn, Mass.
Me. Addie Honey !. visiting at he'
uncle. In Bath.
our summer school commenced on
Monday. Mi.. Emma Hyer-on, teacher
frcd u. barrett and nephew, Ellie
Murch 81 Augusta, arr In town.
Prof. Bachelder's "new .how II comic
feature" 1. advertised for June ~.
George T.. Pulslfcr and u. u. Dobls
are canyas.lng In Massachu.eit. fo'
Homer y. Chase Of Auburn.
Grass l. looking finely although thu
season l. cold and backward.
Plum aud pear tree. In bloom an'
apple tree. nearly ready for White sun
day.
Dca. stet.on I. comfortable.
Mr.. Mary Freeman IL slowly galnlns
strength.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
MASON

A.a matter Tor record lei Il b. remem-
t-.ry,l that on the morning of May s'ih'
i~gl. the gruund was frozen In many
pl.e... There Was white frosi when
IN .haiv pltccs coIli D. seen al six
o'rlnck aud Nhit- ash leaves were Killed
- that the trce- are a. bare a. la pccem-
hsr.
Mrs. \. a.. LoNcjoy came np from
Oti.deld SUNDAY. she has not been
herr since last fall.
Miss Millic Mason, Of Berlin, y. H. u
attending school al thi. place.
Mr.. McIntirc, 20 Waterford, Ma. 10
town Monday looking after lambs, .eal
ral,r, anl mllch coss. lie did not buy
many. Cows are scarce aud lambs az.
late.
". N. Mason has traded for a pair o'
nicely matched horses.
Nelson Mills 1. improving but stu
feeble.
A. :. Bean has eight horses hauling
LAB wood "a West Bethel.
Fisherm.n are plenty, much more sc
than the fish.
Apple trees are Ia bloom.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
IAsT RErrEI.

NJ and NJ. Joseph Holt from wash.
iurtDu. n e.. arr Wishing their MANY
friends aui relatives In this plac-. They
ary Co. spend The Summer la town.
Me- lmmn RrOwu has gone o. bliic-
ford fur tlr summer.
NJ. NJ = kimhall has returned to
N1sstrhusetts.
Jsmes " Bartl-tt AMI Wife acvUm-
r,ui.i "a party 20 irieuds from Locke
MILE o. the lake. las' w~-k.
Mr.. " n. ilnmlin, from parham, l.
visiting relatives in this plac~.
4 hard fr,-fs Nav 18th.
Me- Fauuir llolt l. Wishing Relatives
40 BETHEL lllil.
ilfrisrt Hlak. rviurn~l home Nav 81.
IItrtigv ,r,1ker has Sell-hllr,i
sturv ~ dry euols, grucvfies, canned
suosis. snl an Kinds - house and farm
.mplsmrut,. mise extract. si~ciliy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
rHI oolNcs o. TIE WEEK m AL
SECTIONS OF The COUNTY.
FRvtBuRG.

Mr.. craig ~ Anioyer seminar,
preached al the Congregational church
on sunday.
Miss Hattie wormwcoi II Near Fall.
i Al h.r brothers. She u s.on o. 20 "a
boston for training a. q nurse.
Mr.. q. Morgan has been III since his
rviurn from the south, but l. Improving.
The woman'- Club met on "Wednesday
afternoon % hear a very Interesting ac-
count "a the rvCeut meeting ~ the Fed
Grafton 20 Clubs 40 orange. v. T.. hy
Mr.. EitA N. Osgood of Portland, Who
WAS a delegate from the woman's Union
~ that city.
D.. :. o.goed Of the Argu. va. herr
on saturday.
Mis- Grcelcy ~ the Boston school ~
orsiory !. here a. prepare the senior
class Tor graduation. She aud her friend
Nil. Poster, from Boston, arc boarding
at Mr.. llcald's.
lion. J. : Wiley % Dover, Maine, l.
visiting his relatives In town.
Miss Mile Eastman ~ Cold River ha.
taken Mis- Carrie Esstmans place at
Mr.. lleald's for the summer.
Dr. nead AMI hls daughter, Mrs.. Sand
brock ~ lowell. visited Mr.. Collins al
ths fryvbarg House on Wednesday.
Mr. johnson ~ the fryeburg House
i revolving applications for board Tor
The summer, a. are also the private
boarding houses.
\ num,-yr - Mr.. q. L. fox's pupils
q Portland arr to spend the month Of
July hcrr. under Mr.. Ne~man's instruc-
ton. aud will board al Mr.. iandalrs.
The address on Memorial pay was
given by Rev. X. II. Davis of North
Conway.
There have bc,n heavy trusts this Ncck.
The Momau's Club will give an enter
taiumeni a the vrstry next Thursday
eNcning. June 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
WEST BETHEL.

Tie farmer. have been very busy put
ting In .c-l. The most ~ them will
probably hni.h this week. Think the
average % corn will b. lees than last
year, uu account II ~ much cold spring
weather.
Dr. ". u. fapham ~ Augusta !. send.
Ing blank. To- the Oh residents, and their
Descendant. ~ l.rth~l, for genealogical
r-cord. aud biographical skrtche. for
hi. work In completing "a. history II
ile,hel, which l. nov an assursi thing.
The friends and ncighbors ~ D.. q.
Wheeler turned out In forc- last Thur
day. and plovcd, planted and sowci
about four acre. for him. There were
twenty-five men, with twelve horses and
four oxen, aud plenty ~ nccc-sary carts
aud tools Tor al kinds II farm work. IL
Va. a kindly act "a "a WORTHY neighbour,
whose family has been afflicted With
sickness for months.
Edward Wheeler seems Ia - slowly
improving. also Grccr Merrill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
ARA.

IN. venerable Mr.. Lilpah ". barkrf,
" dow ~ benjamin Barker, Esq, Wa
aI wear. old on sunday, !Ith. Her
dsusht,r.. Mr.. samuel D.. spring. 81
Portland. and Mr. Virginia Jordan visit
III her, Mayor Trus's vile, al"
daughter icing prevented by Illness
Mr.. BARKER Nas able to yak Ia the
,hurlh a. he funeral 81 her nephew, Nr.
Iii MsI.uorth. Rsr mind i clear and
ken. AMI her faculties well preserved
-Nr.ttiug that he j. blind.
AZ, Nj Tha1cr of i.imlngton, a native
~ PsrIs. preached an excellent sermon
op ~uutaV % the 4 congregational church.
Rev. Nj. Radcliffe preached an able
memorial sermon 40 the Methodist church
from Palm lil-l. eNincing much
.tui,. thought and historical research.
Mr. ~.th ~ adsNOrth died May -, al
pD.umania and rheumatism 20 IA. heart
after au illness 20 Que week. lils az
Wasti. IT, leaves widow, Two sou
aud one daughter. lic Vas a descend
ant ~ Capt. John Alden, Elder "m'
Br~u .ier and three other Pilgrims, who
landed AZ Piymouth Rock from the May.
aoWsr In l6.l. aud had large share oi
their risld adherence Ia just and cor.
r,,,.t principles. lie VAS good husband
nj father. aud a most worthy and estL
m,blr ciiIen. lie Vas deep aud
,riyin,l thinker, aud a skilful mcchanis
a. M. Work tor years on Maine cenir'l
Railroad bridges beArs witness. True u
| hi. declaration that b. would vo fo'
Abraham Lincoln = n Ali O. bi,k A,s
! ~ A. A.ai. b. enlisted aud fought
lbr,,ely M company D., 18th Main
Volunteers. IN the var for the Union
Ssn,e a. comrade. IL Thompson Post, 70
Il 81 Cornish, and Daniel \. Beat
Po.t n Hrosnfield attended his funerai
sermon by Rev. T.. 4. Eastman, and
posm Was rad by Eey. II. y. snow, o
/ cornish.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-02
aiickEIEIn

Mr.. aud Mrs. W. Herbert Tilton, oi
Florsl Park. ". ", formerly Of Bnck-
field, celebrate their fifteenth wedding
anniversary on saturday evening, June
9Th. Mr.. Triton holds an Important po-
sitIou In the John Lewis Childs csiab-
lishment NJ Floral Park. lie 10 one 81
the many successful young men that
Buckheld has sent out and with hl.
family has the good wishes II hosts of
friends In Maine upon the occasion OF
this anniversary.
The saturday afternoon and evening
extra train Was put on for the summer
on the sJd Inst.
Mrs. Nancy Record, widow 81 Ehen
Record, died sunday evening At the re-l-
dencc IL her sou, aged 90 years.
The road machine with six heavy oxen
aud crew began the repair Of the high
ways.
Mrs. Leander IIod.don Of East buck
field died Monday, the s5th, aged 20
years.
u. q. Thome. and wife have gone to
Andoyer.
Rev. Mr.. GRAHAM, Methodist, preached
the memorial sermon for fe.senden l'ost,
q. \. X.
Wednesday evening. the 9Th, the
ladies ~ the baptist Circle gave an Ice
cream and cake festival At Grand Army
Hall.
Charles l.. Hatch, Esg., and y. u.
Morrill, have gone Ia the lake. on h.h-
Ing excursion.
I.P. Dormsn Of Auburn was In town
last week.
r.. VI. aud Charles u. Kimberly ~ New
Haven, Conn. were In town Thursdsy
aud purchsscd stanley Bishc.'s Knox
m.rr and Benismla y. Gerrish's horse.
Dr. Brsckcii, of Lewiston, and George
". Davis, ~ Boston, were In town Fri
dav.
George u. Coylc has been lifting up
the Jcwrtt stand with q view to taking a
few summer boardcrs.
4. :. Bridghsm, Esq, has moved from
Portland aud I. once more ciiifcn Of
Buckheld.
Henry Nulty. agent for Portland
Packing Company, !. rushing the manu-
factur, of cans. and reports - acres
under contract for sweet corn.
X. ~. saunders, Who has h-.n quite
seriously illi. able to b. out again.
High grade tea aud coffee may ALWAYS
h. found AZ Atwood, Spsuldlng 4 Co.'S.