davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
niiurnan cIhIRI-

The following party from this place
csmp~i at ih. Stat. fair, James =.
Morse, William n. faruum, W. u. swain,
a.. u. Abboit. together With their wives.
Other. attending from this place were
Mrs. waldo rcttengill, Me. Jennie
farnum. Miss Lucy iufkin, Mr.. '. y.
stephens.
Mr.. T.. y. Goddari's boys, Alvin and
FRYE, have purcha. eel the Ford place and
will move there soon with their
parents. We wish them success. IN their
new home.
Mr.. l.. =. Frost Ia. bern entertaining
her son, daughter aud grandchildren
from Massachusetts,.
J. D.. stephen. will commence opera
tlons Ia the wood. this week.
Mr.. VI. \. I.eattic has gone 20 Mas.a-
chuse,ts to attend her brother who Il
very sick.
Mlss Lucy Iufkln will teach the fall
term IL school AZ .e,i iiill. This viii
make her second term there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
pOR1ER

We had our frat frost for the season
on Tuesday night, coming .o early "
caught the farmers unpr.parci. The
mo.t 81 corn needed two weeks more,
sweet corn I. DOT picked, but small
portion yet, AMI late corn, bean. and the
fodder arr injured, but all crop. are some
ten day. late aud the los. Will be 49,
we're.
The las, day of fair q, Cornish In the
9:25 class, keystone Won, best time
a:3l IL, In the 2:Ij class Josie Campbell
Won, b.st time ?:ii, In the : ~ class
Nell Allen 10 Rochester, y. H., Won,
beat time : IS.
Mr.. Lydia Morrill, died the past week
She has been sick long time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
A0aWAN LAKE.

Mrs.. Samuel Hale died Monday morn
Ing and was buried Tuesday afternoon,
Rev. Mr.. smith officiating.
J. Grin smith has returned Ia hi.
school In knlghtylllc.
Mr.. J. q. Bullard Il making a dying
,isl' here.
Mr.. fsrnum 20, badly hurt by being
thrown from the carriage by runaway
horse. She anil her daughter had been
10 the village aud on their way back
stopped at Partridge a Danforihs store
to bait the horse. Mr.. farnum raised
her umbrella aud frightened the horse
and a. IN. birdie Was OF she had no
means 81 stopping him. The carriage
was broken.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
aavANY,s POND.

Miss Mary O'LcAry, Of bangor, 4
visiting her sister. Mrs. Alexander Day.
The canning factory Il doing rushing
business. About one hundred hands
are employed. The corn IL Of good
quality aud Mr.. fernald expects 10 put
up nearly SD,W0 cans.
The grange hall will not BE- completed
until spring.
The lecture given by A. X. bryant
was called very fine. The attendance
Was rather small.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
LOANS LETTER.

III. other day Ne went on a fOragtng
expedition, the end, aim and object of
Witch was blackberries. After .klr-
ml.hIng awhile We discovered that when
berric. grow wide apart there IL nothing
exciting about u, and an Ne concealed
our little basket of small fruit aud went
up into the old neighborhood by the
pathway our boyi.h feet have trodien
40 many times In the years that are De-
yond the Hood. We passed through Mr..
Record. orchard, put our tooth into
"rlai sweet" and one Of "lIstes' Earlle-"
aud also a "Grind stone Apple" IL u
surprising what powerful memory
one. mouth Ia. for long-gone hayor.,
aud one. nose has for bygone smell.
aud things. seeing q collection 81 pco-
ple through the tree. We went forward.
II wasn't campmectlng but only BATES
pulling down the stable on the old farm
sni the family. with Ion H., looking on.
We ioIncd the locker. on I'LL the frame
fell aud then passed down into the or
chani that va. planted by hands that
hay. been dust fOr many year.
We might have made our.elf unhappy
by dwelling on the change that inexora-
Die time has wrought Ia all thing. that
We hay. known, but We wouldn't.
What's the use. We hereby comics. Ia
IN. owner that We took two iine spcci-
men. from his orchard for mother, also
three pockets full IL "Johnnle's Early"
Their. wa. a time when those yellow APP
piles were the best that ever grew; but
We hiy. eaten better apple. than John
nI.'. Early" since We have been out into
th. great orchard III the world. John J..
.howed va the apple tire. that wa- struck
by lightning. II there IL larger tree OF
lts Kind In Maine We never saw IL. The
circumference where the limb. leave the
trunk, four feet from the ground, u.
nearly twelve feet and II IL tall In pro-
portion. John showed us over his farm
and Il 4. q smoother and better farm
than II was thirty years ago. John was
always a good worker, and he has a
good stout staff Ia lean upon now that
hl. strength l. falling. We were pleased
IA mark the evidences of thrift, and We
are also glad that be has such n good
strong, dutiful .on.
While on the hill We stood beside the
remains of the once beautiful aud prom
I.ing vehicle of our mutual friend from
the south. Last winter, you remember,
this same demolished vehicle ran Wild
aud ran away With our M. l.
and thl. l. the result. Learn q
| lesson Of the sleigh whose glory has de
| parted. whose paint Il rubbed on Ia
spots aud whose standards are badly
| crippled. Young mani Go slow In thu
| ways that are forbidden. Don't 90 thai
| way at all. Scarcely. Don't "go IL
While you are young and when You arr
old YOU cant. Then will YOU enjoy q So
rene old aye aud will drop Into the gras'
In excellent condition, like . Lombard
plum that the curculio never plugged
| The choir will please sing. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
DICkyklE.


Mrs. John 4. Wyman, senior, an aged
lady living with her sou, John Z. wy
man, has been quite sick the pas, week,
but 4. better al thl. writing.
4 FREE high school commenced In this
district under favorable conditions, Mon
day morning.
A white frost along the water course.
and lower level. thl. "wednesday morn
Ing.
workmen report a big DAYS work at
the corn packing work. at DlShcld yes
t.rday. The threatened frost hurried the
growers. 40,
hut few attended state fair from thl.
town: the people are too busy.
Born 20 the wife of 4. !. farrar, sept.
9th, q boy, the .lSih,-four girls. liow'-
thl. for an old time family And this
remind. "a. that four generation. In Que
party passed. this office the great grand
father stepped on like boy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
ASoovtR.

Quite a delegation attended state fair.
The sneak thief Who stole the dlppcr
from the "Sator spring" viii bcstow q
favor upon the public by returning the
same Immediately.
Benj. Emery llutchlns WAS united
IN marriag, vith Mrs.. Clarisss Campbell
Last week sunday.
The Congregational circle will h. cn-
,ertainspl by Mr.. John Caldwell.
The Methodist circle va. holden al the
Town Hall.
Rev. Mr.. bryant gave an Illustrated
lcCiur, by the help ~ the .,crroptlcon At
the Methodist church recently Those at
Tending report fsyorably.
Presiding Elder adams viii conduct a
quarterly meeting q, the church Friday
evening, sept. 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
UPTON.

A white frost Wednesday morning but
q clear .ky, favorable for getting grain.
West a brooks have dissolved
partnership, West buying out Brooks.
~. y. West IL stlll AZ the hospital In
Portland. lie I. hoping 10 BE- able TO
come home soon.
TT. bragg 4. very feeble. Ills grand
daughter Gertrude i keeping house for
him.
=. T.. Morse shot a hear swimming la
the POND ~ the river the last 10 August.
VIII and Ralph 'rhurston shot very
larg. moose near Pine Point In umbagog
Lake saturday. They thought he would
weigh Iiiiecn hundred alive. They were
obliged 10 .kln and quarter him before
taking him from the water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
NIMRN.

quite frost la these parts wcine--
ilay morning. bat not ~ materially dAu-
~ vegetation.
I0iaioes arv somewhat affected, ~
much Wst icing bad Zoe them.
n. y. Stearus l. harvesting a finc crop
q potatoes, about one thousand bushels
nv tle hgurcs AZ which h. ssts them.
some person unknown entered the
school house Ia District w. lately, aud
arrived % a map belonging Ia the de
tfict. n was found stuck Into the fsncc
In back pasture Monday 81 thl. week.
Lots have gone 60 the state fair this
Sr.k. Pine weather fur u 80 far.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

waterville has been worked by two
Young profess ional heats, who have just
been driven out Of down river cities.
Two II or ~ year old boys, very well
dressed, pretended 10 be deaf, dumb and
lame, and presented piteous appeals for
aid In order that they might reach Han
gor. Tuesday forenoon the business
men Of the city were visited and q rich
harvest was reaped. Subsequent investi-
CATION showed that the alleged helpless
boys could walk, talk and hear a. we'll
AZ the average man.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
EAST SUMNER.

First fro-t "Wednesday morning but
not sufficient Ia do much Injury.
There wlll b. good corn crop harvest
III unless injured by frost.
l'oiaioc. are p.nnlng out niccly and
We hear little compliant Of rot.
SWEET corn l. q sucCcss this year.
Ezra kc.n. 90 Hartford, has two ACRES
70 a. good sw.-t corn az Ne have seen.
4 gcoily number attended the state
fair from thl. place. II was big show.
Pair. that come later ought Ia have
good exhibit. of farm crop. a. they arc
unusually good this year.
I.ines, the Norway extract dealer, VA.
In the place wednesday selling hi.
goods.
The dosel mill. machinery aud trade
pertaining thereto At East sumner for
salc. Apply to :. 4. Head the occupant.
Eastman, the scotsman, l. putting az
\ telegraph line to connect residence
with the ofilc-. SLoCtM.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
PERU.

Ar. walkers summer boar'iers have
returned home To Boston.
Quite number In town attended The
state fair al Lewiston this week.
The farmers are quite busy hauling
,hsi, .~e., corn 90 Dixfield tn the corn
factory and they report that IL cuts out
very heavy.
Leroy Pike, Of fsyette. has come nash
to work for Frank kidder again TIL. iAil:
We had q slight frost ON the night gu
the sth bat u did no damage.
e. =. Walker attended the Stale fsif
and carried lot of his hosers tor ex-
hibitioa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
EASI nEIhEl.

All ar. pleased to know that the old
teacher, =. :. IIutchlns, Il Ia teach the
fall term ~ school commencing Mon
day, september 2ist. An additional
row ~ seats have been purchased, and
u the scholars continue Ia Increase a
graded school will .oon b. necessary.
n. n. Han and wife attended state
fair last week.
Mrs. y. :. bartlett Ia making short
visit al IIerlln, y. II.
Miss Eta Estes, IL Io.tou, !. now
stopping In ,hi. place.
Mr-. Mae lIutchln. commenced her
.chonl In Dl.trict No. ~, Scpirmbcr 9Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
DENMARK.

Aloufn Wentworth and wife ~ Boston,
have been visiting relative, In this town
aud Brldgton. Mr.. Wentworth has been
on the police force ~ boston for many
years.
Bu.lnc.s 1. rushing at Durnham n
Morrill,. corn shop. They canned 1900
cans the gth, aud VI, 100 cans the lOth Inst.
hi. was done with ten hand cutters, ten
.calers and one baker press.
Foster 4. I'ingr-c aud wife spent last
wc.k az Old Orchsfd.
4. ~. Jack has been granted q pension
aud Walter II. Blake an Increase.
Charlie. ". Mckcnncy ~ Boston was
Ia town las, week buying lumber for hi.
next years stock.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
HIRAM.

Mrs. Mary A. wsdsworth has rccelve,l
q pension as widow of the late Seth
wsdsworth, Go. ". 18th Maine volun-
teers.
The schools at Hiram village. graded.
commenced Monday With Mr.. Fred Hill,
Scbago, teacher II the grammar school,
and Mas Alice N. Palmer. ~ south
Bridgion, teacher of the primary. Both
have taught In the district.
John II. 0.good has reviewed pension
~ six dollars \ month.
Isaac u. Osgood has received pen
.iou III twelve dollar. q month.
Mr. aud Mrs. Living Cotton have re-
moved Ia Madison rripp's Ia avoid the
damp air near the river.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
snIIrn WOODSTOCK.

Nmhru.. Curti. has .old hi. farm Ia
Nm. n. llurVey, 20 lewiston, Who !. Ia
move on sou. Mr.. Curtis has bought q
farm In Rumford. Mr.. Curtis sold all
nj. crops except hay With the fsrm; APP
pl-s estimated "a - about So barrels.
Rev. :. :. York preached an Interest
ing discourse al the church on recent
sunday from the subject well Done. I"
HE houss "a. nearly full which Ia. not
t-r,n witnessed FOR long time. Rev.
Mr.. York breaches berr occasionally, as
h. can get In an opportunity In hlling
MI. appointments over his extensive terri
tory. Ill. work here !. highly spprc-
ciaied A. he I. known to D. one 81 the
best 81 men. and one ~ those earnest
workers, whose faith and works sccm To
rorrv.naud
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
GRAFTON.

Quite a frost this morning. Their
mometer showed thirty degrees above
nero.
A few fair days. are hailed with muci
pleasure 10 those who have grain to get.
Potatoes are all dead With rust but not
many rotten ones ne vet. -
school began on Monday, the 9Th: ia
District No. I, taught by Iona u. VIII
Lard, Of North Newry.
There Vas = large moose kiiied "a
Errol. n. H.. last saturday, the meat oil
which weighed seven hundred and seven.
~ pounds. lt brought about 100 aud
they expect to get about elOo for the
head and hide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
BpOWSFItlD.

Village schools commenced this week
Monday. Grammar taught by Charles
stanley primary, by Ml.. Lou Eastman.
Mr.. aud Mr.. Charlie. Greeley, OF Hos
ton. are visiting friend. here, also MIS-
VI. \. Allen of ilmlngion, Maine.
quite q number from Brownfield have
gone Ia the state fair.
Mrs. George Levi. died very suddenly
Tuesday ~ paralyilc shocks.
sherman Morrison, IL Brldgton, !.
visiting friend. In the village.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Daggctt are visiting
Mr.. Dsgge,t'. parents, Mr.. aud Mrs
Hosea STAPLES.
Everett Ilnscott has returned Ia iio.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
FAST WATERFORD.

otl. Martin. Loren Pride, Leroy John
son and Mrs. A. 4. Bean are working IN
the Norway corn shop.
several have dug their potatoes. They
have not rottei much as yet.
Charlie. Cannon and Joseph Patterson
arr makinga tour 81 th. fair. selling
confectionery, cigars, &C.
George Bennett ~ sweden, !. .oon Ia
move In the house Mrs. \. 4. Patterson
bought ~ wln.low Wsbcc. lie u a. do
business In !. u. Haskell. MILL.
l.. VI. Sanderson aud wife Invited the
neighbour. to corn roast AZ the iIamlln
house "Wednesday evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Mr.. George u. bennett Of Bridg,on,
and Mls. Gcorglanna II. Chandler oi
Lowell, were united In marriage At Low
ell, sept. ., by Rev. william ID. sand
brook. They will make their future
home In IIoston.
About all the summer boardcrs have
lcfi town now. Hut two remaining al
falrylev.
Mr.. Gertrude Andrews has moved her
goods Into the store At w. ., which Ia.
been repaired aud painted.
Work l. now good Al the corn shop.
Miss Ill, Mason ~ Lawrence. Il visit
Ing la town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
soR1n eucxrielD.

white frost here wednesday morning,
September 9TH.
Willie c. Ciapp, Of Salem, Mass, Is In
our place. ,
Mr.. ID. l.. Fsrar has gone home with
her daughter Isabelle To Wellesley I'LL,
Mass, on Walt. :.
Oscar Chandler, Of West sumner. u
doing lot. of carpenter work In our
place this fall. lie Il at work for IL.
Monk at this writing.
W. W. Maxim, who has been taking
care Of John Cressey. has returned To Ills
home In Paris.
Most Of the sweet corn In our place
has been hauled In TO the factory. Very
good yield this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Rev. T.. ". Harris Of Colebrook, y. H..
called on some % his old time frienis
last week. over thirty years ago MI.
Harris was pastor % the Congregational
church Ia sweden, for some time. W.
were very glad Ia -ee him and learn III
his prosperity: also Ca sec that the hand
II time had touched him 80 lightly, he
being seYenty-seyen years 81 age aud In
comparatively good health.
Mr. Aaron 4. stone 10 Lowell, Mass,
has again visited the scenes Of his boy
hooi.
Frank ". Evans has returned home
from North Conway. where he has bern
employed In the Eastman House.
Mr.. jacob Frost of Grundy Centre,
Iowa. has been At Mrs. Maria stones 81
late. Mr.. y. spent the past winter In
California. was much benefited by ths
climat. there bat thinks % making New
England her home for the present.
The crop of apples bids fair 10 be good
la this section.
IIc,igrhogs aud coons are troubling
the corn fields somewhat. \ few nights
ago Mr.. samuel Piummer caught a lsrg'
hedgehog In a trap set Ia the corn HE'LL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
EASY sRow.F,elp.

There was quite heavy frost on the
nigh, ~ the sih. The damage Ia corn
will b. considerable In many plscc-.
l.. u. Cllc. Il putting up a new house
near !. :. Gray's.
J.E. stickncy |. attending the state
fair.
!. VI. Gibson I. at W. u. stIckncy'. for
a day or two.
Mr.. Brc.lln aud friend. arr occupy
ing her cottage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
NOQTH PARIS.

Mrs. Arthur Alley Ia. been quite .ick
with fever.
T.. n. Andrews has bought three acre.
~ land ~ Cyprian Henson on which Ia
erect building. snd will begin the con-
.,ruction ~ road Ia the spring at once.
Joseph Durham, an old gentleman OF
south Woodstock died very Suddenly
last week. We hear that u was caused
by apoplcxy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Have morr than once lcen sasci by the timely
Ne Of Ksmp's Rsl.sm Tor The throat ami lanys,
sfser All oShsr rvsaeiics hal i~cn utei In valn,
The Iialsam stops decay oftlse iuaxs AMI cures In
naenfa AMI acute anil ehronic coughs. Ibercs M
ssh~r mssiicine In the uerki thai aess - promrt
~, certainly none that docs Ne work sothoryuxh
" a. kemp's Itsisam. AL drugxfsts sell 10
Larxe isssirs cr. AMI 81.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

NJ Aaeustus Dame rvtarnod On her
-. .- .a.Iindal-, Mas, Friday. she
-..,.,.urauicl by her mother. Mr..
49, u.r.sl.. sho Sill spend the win
t.rafh f-r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

i'll. IL. fhr ae,k wheu basiness l.
.-.,.. ..f.Hlrd ani everybody quits
- RI. :. fa thr cpunty fair. II u 90
\. t...I That Od froh Sul look a.
t-Tt ...l ths cuuniv society a. be did
I..f.... urH1 ths state soCiety.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

A. fh. convention ~ the People.
r.-t.- IsgI.ton at we-k. Chsrle. y.
W..rus. ~ this place vas cho.sn Que
.f'fts tt7s oxford County members %
L. 49,. committee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Oh. .IrI thsi the cvltsunal din
-r #. connection With thu Baptist
.t.-.E shall i.s hsli 40 Academy Hall.
t-at. entertain. ant their guests, arr
r.... .. ...l ths company AZ this din
-r A. .li.r. ahn are ln any Nay In
..-..,.I /. .hr matter Ar requested o.
,.... .H.u.Fi,vs msmh.rs 20 q gvn-
81. ..-...ffrr. vhich Vill m~ct AZ The
ta..-. .. ff-Hr o'glock Tuesday AMER
r... o.. I..,Iuf suh-Commltfce-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

n..a.alI have tcsn wicked frost
LA. I..-at night N 10 bad done the
any. .. arst reported. Bethel farm
i. fh stf thsy had lost a handr--i
49,. .f .s,,t Curu, bat Ca sxamination
frrI fhs yuu sas uuiulurv,i. Here
frs.r a... coils slight signs "a frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

n,..H from m lohnstosn. y. v.
f...l fsna,rit. that Ceprsv Z. FLINT u
...t..... .f ff, mechanical department
n .tf. I-ma.rat. NJ. FLINT Stll D. ~
-.nf...I .t mauy raris nill I-uple a.
- A. ft. oxford Democrat oiiicc dur
....fI. Pal ..frr 20 iS>>-1.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
M.sr RuckEltlp.

Mr.. and Mr.. John Towle, Of iia'er-
hill. Mass. are stopping az their farm.
Mr.. and Mr.. smith and children have
made their brother. j. VI. smith, a visit
the last week.
Decatur and Mont Turner, Mont Hen
nett and 4. n. Harlow are at work IN
the corn shop AZ Buckheld.
CIV. Lowe has bought acow of NJ
faTrar.
IN. smith has bought some sheep.
Charles Faunce has moyei Into the
Frank Brown house.
A. :. Richards and wife were al West
Buckflsld last ,andsy.
Eudora Cobb, 81 Boston, IL al hef
cousins, Mrs.. n. n. Bucks.
Mr.. Della Taylor Il at her father :, ~
Mayhew's.
j. Briggs Il at work wedding David
Ronncy's strawberries. Tie has three
fourth. ~ an acre and IL going to set
cut Que acre next year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
M I..r Yrts.a. A.. u.

Your distressing csaxh can h. eur-i. We
knew Il l,erause kemp's lial-am within ths psst
few years hss earvt 80 many eyashs amt eesds
In this community. ~ remarkabk sak has trsn
voo sutirvIy by ns rsnuin< merit Ask some
fryesd Who has usri " whas Ne thinks Of kemp's
BAisaa. rhers 70 ~ neiicine - yure. noee 80
s9sr.ivs. iArEs hosslss NJ sd q - I'll drug
gists'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

r..hrat. are reported plenty. mi.
-iIu,gs the boys smile, and vii also
,.r..It Fl. iB,rvase next years crop %
..a.rV.s.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

NJ. "a a. Lsphsm and Miss Mary
t.,l.m q Nugusts, are a Ex-Governor
Rrhtms
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

the sab.srfi,>r hervby gives pablie nosies
abl< Jpdrr ~ Probate Coz the County of Otfori
and assumed the trust u Admini.srsicr OF
the estate of
DAVID ADANsON. late % Bsthsi.
In ssit Csanty. der<a.<~i. by xtvtnx isot Ne The
hu dirvst.. be thervfsrc restsc~ss ell persons
iBiel<ri 81 the e-sste ef ALI acceasei ~ make
inm<-iisse paym<ss. asd tis~e WIN have ANY
siessasis tferoa " exhibit Vie <ams W A. y.
Az. is. lei. DAviDF. ADAhssDN. Aasr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

n. 4rI Mr.. ,. =. >horcy ami daugh-
81. af .arhim. y. a., are spending
.-,r f,.r sr,k a. II. =. llammond's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

A.. a. 3. Goifryy aud Miss Angela
..'if,.,. ~ BANGOR, arc AZ Mr. rarris's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

-. Shartlef. E.q.. % Portland,
y, ,ania, a the Hubbard House.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15

Fair grounds, Coin RICH, .lOus'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
ll2 MAIN STREET. NORWAY. ME.
Grand Opening at the Fair !!
Ii2 MAIN STREET.

Wednesday Thursday lc,h aud h show In the
Crrn' In
oxford County regular made arrangements
agent with hi. full ne
samples opportunity cloak tia, lady needing
aror Ia lose.
aud Goods for the i, trade
large line Of children. worth looking
onep price andt a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
m oxford pemoerat.
"Oy THE HILL.
pigECrRY.

-, r.rfi.t Chnrgh ~. a. r. weiEs. Pa
H,....-k ~. ever sunsiay a. N A.s. >ensisy
- .TfN ~abhsfh tveniax ~srNioe a
Js.sgsf Nsstinrs rharsisy kssuinxs "a
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
CLOAK DEPARTMENT (!
SMILEY Bros,
TRY THE HERBAL RESTORATIVE.

New More. lss Main street,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-09-15
OPENI ING I!

,ur firm have been we'll prepared Tor Fall Business
bushes. of the past have enlarged stock
.ortment of Dry ami Fancy goods In oxford County M
owi down prices believing that Increases trade enough
lands Of yard. ~ GOOD PRINTS AT Crs. china
J5 Inch >erges at ~ IL cts.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1891-06-19

= as tne onlcIaI report OF Thar
hampshire Secretary of Agricult- Major ny
2. Batchelder, more than half Of by Alfre
Po farms which were reported a jealousyeA
lgo as abandoned in that State Hall, hES
cen disposed of to parties who viii Mary's -
I'm as summer homes. has sur,
alleged that syndicate has been tiles. or
to break the Stewart win and Mary OF OF
lie syndicate has been selling stock been ar fa'e
rate of 800 for every $50 0O0 She ha
ay be recovered by the claimants house n.
will is broken-that is. for every stolen ~
put up by the Spectators $50 000 gotten
me back to them if the will is ley, WIZ
inferred at Washington that the dering
ment will thoroughly co-operate multi
la- British -asa4h>-sss-.------ on TfIr