davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
STlATsI OFFICERS.
lInrlna nvIlrn NfII. 1&lO l

(Terus expire May, 1802l
| Francis 7. Nichols, Governor
James J"ttIics, Licutcuant-GovcrnOr
l.. +. Mason, Secretary of State.
Waller II. Rogers, Attorney General.
W. H. Pipes, Treasurer
o: y. Steele, Auditor.
w. IL. Jack, Supcrimtcnd't Of Public Education,
j. '" PoOIc, Commissioner Of Immigration.
l. . Ad,tEI", Comm i~EiOncr OF A gTiCulturc.
John >. lanlrr, REGISTER State Land Office
Thomas +. Bell, Adjutant General
Z. I. DU1nn and Willis Prescott Senators 12flI
District lSt. Landry and Acadia.
EllAcIt l.. DurIr Albert Guidry and George G.
Martin, "prcscntatlVcS-St. Landry.
j. d. Bernard, ftlrCScntatlyG-Acadia
STATE %gzsREME COURT,
f. Bermudez, of Orleans, ChicfJustce.
{. +. FcnnCr, OF Orleans; J.. Il. Watkins, Of Ped
liver; 5. ID. McLncTy, Of Ouachta; Jos,
\. BrcaIX, Of iberia, Observation-Disclosures,
B. +. Mc@iney, Gle! k at Opelousas.
CIRCUIT COURT OF APPEALS.
John CIe@-, OF Lafayette, and Robert 5. Perry,
OF Iberia, JUDGES.
{. N. Thompson, cX-OfiicIO Clerk fat OpelOusaS}.
DISTRICT OFFICERS
18th Judicial Dlstrict-St. Landry and Acadia,
Icrns expire May, 1922
+. /. Lewis, judge.
john y. Ogden, District Attorney,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1891-02-28
NOTICE OF TABLEAU.

Feb. %, 1891. Adn;niStr..,,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

First 6 months, 3O7,O Second months, 458, ,l6O
Making a total circulation for the
year of 765, $40; averaging fer SO sue
cessive issues, per issue, 14,716, and
showing a net increase for the year of
5,4O0, Or more than 113 per week.
The above statement is taken from
the, records kept in the Office of THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER, and is correct to
the best Of my knowledge and belief.
J. w. DENMARK,
Business Manager.
| am Book-keeper for Edwards &
Broughton, Printers and Binders, Raj
eigh, n. @. The press-work on THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER has been done
for the past three years by Edwards &
Broughton, and [ have kept account of
the same. I have compared the above
statement with the account [ have
kept, and find it tallies throughout,
and is correct. 7. J. BAsHFORD.
Personally appeared before me, w.
T. Womble, Notary Public, J. w. Den
mark, Business Manager of THE Pro
GRESsIvE FARMER, also T. i Bashford
Book-keeper for Edwards & Broughton
and nuke oath that the statements
contained above are correct to the best
of their knowledge and belief
In witness where IF, l have hereuntO
set my hand and affixed my notarial
seal Of office this day, February 26th,
1891. w. \. WOAIBLE,
INoTARIAL SEAL Notary Public.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

HUETERsvILLE, n. c., March 10, 81.
Mr. EDITOR The principal reason
our friends, the enemy, give to sup
port their system of rapine is that it
is to deliver our people from foreign
pauper competition It has an effect
the very reverse upon at least 40 mil
lions Of our people Take the farming
class for example. Their produce Of
corn, cotton, wheat, hay and all other
exports must find market on the very
same level with all the world of pro
ducers. His products, wholly unpro-
tected, come into competition with the
cheapest labor of the world. All Eu-
rope, Asia, with its half-breeds, Sepoys
and every inferior race, and Australia
and every other country; we then
must find a market In competition
with all lands, so we must sell in the
cheapest and buy those things we re-
quire in the very highest market upon
the face Of the globe. Here then comes
in the stupendous evil of our boasted
protection. All we produce is un-
shielded and all we buy is sold to us at
high tariff prices.
Reciprocity is only another scheme
designed to blind the people. The
same classes that are now the victims
of the former will most assuredly, IN
it's operations, be subject to the very
same evil consequences NIyIs
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

But, really, we do not see how the
Herald can spare the time from super
intending the weather, and from prais-
ing itself for it's enterprise in discover
ing the families of the Italians, muir
dered at New Orleans, to take the man
agement cf Mr.. Blaine's campaign.
We remind the Herald that over
worked people sometimes die from
brain softening But we forgot for the
moment that some people are in no
danger from that disease. We are will
ling, upon reflection, to let the Herald
go ahead. If Mr.. Blaine don't object,
we don't object either.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

a New YORK paper recently headed
an article, A great rush to the sea-
side" Who are these people who are
fOcking in great numbers to the pleas
ure resorts upon our seabOrrd AS. a
rule they are the people who are SO
fulI-handed as to be able to drop all
useful employments for months at a
time and give themselves airs at New
port and elsewhere. Is there not some
thing wrong in the social system that
sends the masses of men into the hot
stuffy shops and into the sun-parched
fields to labor in all WeatherS in order
that the few may rush to the seaside
upon the coming of the first warm
days in May? Does any preacher be-
lieve in the actuality and imminence
of the punishment Of sinners
in hell, who shuts his church up three
months in the year, and HES himself
away to the mountains or to the sea-
side? Mind yOd, we are not opposed
to allowing, people some time for
blessed unbending and rest. We only
want our social and economic institu
tlons so modified as to secure some of
the good of recreation to the masses of
men. Let the small charlatans who
tinker at our social and economic insti-
tuition for five thousand dollars a year
and mileage, stick a pin down here,
and address themselves to the task of
so equalizing things as to make an oc-
casional breathing spell possibility to
all classes. ... ..,
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

Mr.. JAY GOULD is said to be laying
new and comprehensive plans for COW
ering some more important streets in
New York with his severely artistic
elevated roads. The people of Gotham
may kick as much as they please.
But if Mr.. Gould has made up his mind
to take possession of any of the streets
of the city which his dirty greed may
deem desirable, he will take them, and
the property owners may help them
selves if they can.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

We remind the Herald that over
worked people sometimes die from
brain softening. But we forgot for the
moment that some people are in no
danger from that disease. We are will
ling, upon reflection, to let the Herald
go ahead. If Mr.. Blaine don't object,
we don't object either
REV. PHILLIPS BROOKS, of Boston,
with one exception, the greatest
preacher in America, has been elected
Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal
Diocese Of Massachusetts. Thus has
an able man, great preacher, and
most broad minded and liberal hearted
churchman been elected to the Episco-
pate The universal church will get
great good from the influence of this
great man upon the currents of relig-
ious thought of his time, We are not
an Episcopalian, but we do rejoice in
the election of DR. Brooks to the Epis-
cOpate in Massachusetts; and we hope
his life may be long spared to serve
God and the world.
The President of the Haytian Re
public, says the New York Herald, on
a recent tour of the country took an
escort of fifteen hundred troops with
him for the protection of his sacred
person. This dark-skinned President
bids fair to become in time as great a
protectiOnist as Mr. Mckinley. Fifteen
hundred men for the protection of one
isn't bad. Mr.. Mckinley has some
sixty-two millions of people working
for the protection Of few thousands
of manufacturers. Hippolyte and Nc
Kinley are evidently the two great pro
tectionists of the most progressive
century that history knows anything
about. We congratulate them both.
-S~-S-~Rs-
THE Rev DR.. Briggs, of the Union
| Theological Seminary, in New York, is
having a hard time just now. Some
persons have discovered that his views
Of religious teaching are too broad and
liberal to square with the Westminster
Confession of Faith; and these ;nen
want the Doctor tried for heterodoxy
The demand for trial has stirred up all
the men in the Presbyterian Church
who lean to liberality, and they are COM
ing to the defense of DR. Briggs in
great numbers and with much enthIsi-
asn. The wonder to us is, that any
body of learned Christians can be found
in the evening of the nineteenth cen
tury who are willing to lend them
selves to the work of strangling free
religious discussion. There would be
more prospect of the final triumph of
Christianity over the minds and hearts
and actions of men, if ecclesiastical
bodies would throw their cast-iron
creeds to the winds, and employ their
time and energies in pursuing the
simple practical lines of benevolence
laid down in the Bible. Creeds, nailed
up over our church doors, are, prac-
ticalIy, notices to all comers that the
institution within wants no more light
upon any religious question. "
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
CIRCULATION.

The actual circulation of Foluh. OF,
which closed with the issue of Febru-
arv 18th. 1891. was as follows:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19
EDITORIAL NOTES.

The New York Herald lately gave
more than two pages to an account of
the Tribune celebration. We commend
this example of magnanimOus journal
ism. Such things make us to be sure
that selfshness is not dominant every
where This action upon the HeruId'S s
part is all the more significant because
of the fact that those egreatpapers have
long been rivals for public recognition.
THAT savage in uniform, who calls
himself the Car of all the Russias,
has suspended the edict Of expulsion
against the Jews Suspended, mind
you! Not rescinded! We hope some
of the light of a Christian civilization
is getting into the imperial narrowness
Of that mans soul If our hope shall
turn out to be not baseless, we may
look for the reversal Of the cruel edict
in the near future.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

The surplus lately in the Treasury
of the United States has disappeared
like the miSts of a spring morning,
and the Secretary is anxiously looking
around for ready cash with which to
meet the current expenses Of the gov
ernment. This state of facts shows
that the affairs of the country have
been for some time in the hands of a
lot of conscienceless scoundrels, who
deserve punishment for their rOguish
squandering Of the peoples money.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

THE New York Herald has come out
for Blaine as a candidate for the Presi-
dency. The Herald had such splendid
success with Mr.. Dana as candidate
for the Senate from New York that it
is anxious to stay in the business. The
Herald did not ask our permission be
fore it came out for Mr.. Blaine. But
we do not care for that. We are not
at all sensitive about such matters.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1891-05-19

BR sure and send us two new sub
scribers and get our great picture of the
Alliance leaders. t'.,.s 95za
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
MAsOS

Your Mason correspondent cannot &,
Car enough away from home a. gather
news thl. weather.
Mr.. n. Hutchinson IL suffering hsdly
from scistic rheumatism. nr. j. \.
Morton hss Waited him bat be doe. not
seem much better.
A.G. Ioycioy l. AZ Otl.held thi. wcck,
liz two farms arr rather Ear apart for
conVruicncc In tending sicCk In the Win
Ter.
Ons day lsst week AZ George u. Nor
iii was coming down q steep hill With a
heavy had 20 hirrh AMI four oven his
biiile chain broke aBi the load drove
the team down the Hill t"o fat for safety
~ comfort. The tongue cattle Ncrr
forr,si oui - the foai. the yoke striking
q trr, aud had not the hos broken hls
oven must have hccn Killed. bat q. u
~as th~v c.capci with sllghi injuries.
We have a nice hrgr' hrindlc dog We
hlng al our house. IL s~.ms 90 Ike
good company as h. i perfectly coo
tsutcd. ~. has white sp't on hi
breast and hi. l.ti foot l. white. lie
n.,,ls 10 snow shoe. a. his fcct arr a.
large a. an oxford tcar's.
Arthur aud Eaton Hutchinson ar AZ
home nos
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
IASI suNNIR.

ca Tuesday. the "a Inst, occurred the
death ~ Mr.. Charlie. Barr-tt, aged -
YEAR. Mr.. Barrett left sumner Ia lisa
to .eck III. fortune. In Oregon. \ few
week. ago he came a. sumner o. visit
once morr hl. birthplace and the two
slater. rvsiiing there. Soon after his
arrival hc rapidly fallci In health aud
finally diei, Il 1. thought In IA. same
room Nhefy b. was born. Mf. Barrc,i
llyrl Ia .cc an unlmpro,cd territory de-
,elop,,i into a prosperous state, aud va.
very successful In hi. bu.lness, acquir.
Ing, u I. thought, q handsome property.
IL never married bat gave hi. clcse at
t-ntlon IA bu.lnc.. and enjoyed the
name 81 belng an upright, honorable
man. lie Nas son ~ simeon Barrett,
Esq.. aud brother of the late Jane. :.
and GIlbcrt Harriet. The funeral serN-
Ic,.. were conducted At the Congregation
Al church ca sumner I'LL by Rev
M-..r.. lIihbari aud Iichari.on.
There VA. large gathering ani IN
tervsilng cNrrvl.e- at Mr.. l.. y. Rus
sell. CA Friday evening, the 9Th Inst,
IA. occasion being a surprise party 10
honor the .lst birthday ~ Arirl j. llu.-
.ell. several pretty and u.sful presents
Wcrr made ani the occasion va. joyful
one to many friend. present.
Town officer. arr preparing their an.
nual reports. which will D. printed and
di.tributed bcfor- town meeting.
-LOCUN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
DENMARK

George Buruham - Portland Nas Ia
tnNn the iirst ~ the week.
Mr.. Curtis. II Portland, Who has had
charge - the can making In Burnham 4
Morrill's shop here has been seut Ia th'
provinces a. take charge 20 one 81 the
drums lobster shop. thcr-. Frank q
Jewett IA. charge here now.
Nathaniel llafnden, q native 81 thi'
town, l. visiting friends aud relatives
here ~. flrst time for a number ~ years
IchabOd :. Warren has becn granted
a pcn.ion of >, per month ani arrciage'
amounting Ia $40.
The municipal officer. are hard Al
work on the annual town report.
The oyerseer ~ the town farm, Mt
Elhridge Thorn. has occupied the pO.l
tlon Tor . number ~ year. and prrform'
cl the difficult duties there Ia the entir'
satisfaction 81 taN PAYERS.
The Rebekah Lodge propose Ia have 1
Dce.tric >kule At the hall February 18th
They propose having a promising Infant
class. Que boy l. ak feet slN and
weighs 9GO pounds. They have .om'
little glrl. to mttch. The entertain
meut to close With a supper and dance
George 4. aud 4. u. smith have clio.
"a their logging Job tor iugsll. a smith
4. 4. lingrcc ha. flushed hl. Job foI
GRAY a Pen1exier aud will commenc'
cutting pine on hi. own lot for box tim
l-er for the corn shop.
Alvin Richardson l. hauling pine 10
corn boxes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
snII1A huckElIID.

cur new neighbour on North lIill,
Charlie. T.. Tucker, l. a .on oi Que ~ the
large pioneer shoe manufactured. III
Massachusetts,. Charlie. y. u beat
known a. a travelling salesman, having
trtVersc,i the whole country In that ca
pacity At remuneratiye salary. His
wife, Augusta, I. the daughter 81 James
Robert. II thi. town aud I. popular
aud e.llmable woman. Both being ac-
ga .iolned Ia urban life hni a rural home
rather lonesome.
calling upon Dr. De,ostcr the other
day, We found him progressing toward.
recovery With all hl. old-tlme cherry,
breezy manner. The doctors medical
periodical. cost him 81 annually.
We are all familiar with the stanI, de-
lining fame. going the rounds of the
press. Hut how men 10 differ In their
choice ~ WAYS Ia become famous Our
good neighbour, Gaius Morrill,, whose
rich acre. are layci by the beautiful Ne
lln.cot, conceived the Idea thl. winter
that nothing short of transmitting Ia
po.ierity the name and fame 81 vet
Gran fox hunter could satisfy hi. crav-
Ing. for fame. W. we're Kind enough
"a contribute something Ia hi. outfit 10y
selling him a pair ~ snow shoes, TOT
which he AWAY. persists la saying hs
CAV, one third too much. N last, fully
equipped, he venture. forth, not once,
but many times, aud hi. adventures aud
exploit. would do Justice Ia a modern
dime novel. Once a sly fox lcsped NJ
most Into al. arm. and brother sports
man shot II dead. Again he iirc. al
wary old fox at long range aud misses
him, this proving 10 be- one OF thos'
shots where the shock IL greater at th'
breech than AZ the murIle aud Gaiu
lind. himself very suddenly In perpen
dlculsr position by the recoil of the gun
Again, after an all days tramp he drive
one 10 cover on the Subscribers land
but lust then be bethought himself @
the prolonged fast to which he was sub
y citing the pig. bought Of the subscribe
atd bent hls steps 90 his own domicile
hut the proatss All, who can tells To
the end Il not vet. IL II not enough tia
hls name Il 10 b. enrolled high on th
pinnacle Of fame ss the greatest OF mod
eru fox hunters,
our compliments To West sumner
Thanks for your interest In our sPlritua
welfare. AZ the subject has beeI
preached we will define our religious b.
lief. While we believe In an adequate
penalty. here or hereafter, for all infras
lions of the moral Law, We believe wi.
Creator designed that all men should a
timately be- saved.
To Mrs. NJ. We will have that pic
mic on North Hill. Perhaps our brothe
John will grace the occasion with III
Net Fuller has gone to Boston to 81
her brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
WEST PARIS


Many of our people are sick With had
colds.
Ms. Emm, swan IL sick with bllIap'
fever.
&c. Andrew. IA. moved tn Mechanic
fall..
Mr.. N. =. Coburn of West sumner !.
moving into the rent just vacated BY NJ.
Andrews. Mr.. Coburn purchased ttd'
block La, fall and leased the sicrc to L..
n. Swan.
Mr.. l.. :. Ferry Il In New York on
business for the manufacturing company
The officers II Golden Rule Lodge
were installed al an extra session held
last Monday evening. Nine delegates
from this lodge attended the District
Lodge held a Norway last Wednesday.
Nlnari. the evangelist, I. holding ~
ViVal moc,lng. In this place both DAY
and evening.
The seOnd public Temperance meet
Ing will b. held In the fue Bap,is,
chunh next Friday evening. February
sab and will 10 addressed by Judge
Wilson And Others.
The primary school clo.ei one week
sgo FRIDAY.
a.. ~. Andrew. l. clerking Tor 4. y.
Curti. 4 co. Tor short time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
w,sr sljun,a


Rev. George u. Berry. son ~ william
u. Berry, spent q few DAYS al his hom'
rccntly, coming herr from sitrndln.
the Y. \. =. q. y. anniversary In Fort
land, 81 which h. gave our society a.
Interesting sccouni.
Lieut.. q. J.. y. Howe IA. gone To IIos-
ton 10 carr for his father. Charlie. Howe
Who l. Ia extremely poor health.
An effort !. being msdt Ca get the ~
qulrci number Tor q singing school Ia h
taught BY the veteran teacher, Prof
George 4. Chamberlain.
Mrs. Mary 4. Gray ~ North Paris I,
with her brother. a. ". Rates, while hi,
wife visits her mother AZ her brothers,
George Washburu'., la Paris.
Four sumter boys walked from lie
bron, a distance ~ fourteen mllcs, on
Friday Ia their homes. Who says home
j. not the beet place a. thcmf
The ncighbors of james Hicks short
time since pat themselves Ia hi. place,
making b-- Ia get up hls wood, as b.
cannot lca,. his sick wife.
Mi. Mary Chandler, daughter of D..
W. Chandler, went Ia Hebron IT, attend
school the first - the wr-k.
We cannot fall to rrlolcc over the ef-
forts ~ the West rari. people fot the
suppression ~ the liquor traffic In their
mh.i, while We afr glad a. fecl that In
our own village NJ are putting the right
forv. ahead. our Good Templars
Lodge !. gaining steadily In numbcr. AZ
each MEETING.
Mr. :. ~. wethcrt,cc's furnace With
radiators, a. b. pat Ia place when hc
open. tie store Ia few weeks, arrived a
few days since.
\ track, indeed several tracks, arr In
readiness on Pleasant Pond for our local
hor.emen. Tho bona hde trot l. Ca b.
the rntlr, day saturday.
=. ~. weih-rl,co has only one more
trip on the road before Opening hls store
here, We arr toli.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
IASr RUuEOpO.

There was donation Al the house o'
\. !. knight Friday evening, Feb. 9Th
for l,ey. Mr.. Ilannaford. An excellent
supper WAS furnished by the adle.
>lNty-cight person. were seated At tn
table. aud food enough LETT Ia feed aear
IN a. many more. Mr.. wooisum oi
Peru aud Ml.. Alice Putnam of kas'
liumford prcsiled az ia. organ. Me
Emily. Mr.. william walker aud other
.ang like nlghilngales. Prayer was of
fercd aud remark. were made by Mr
Ilannafori. 4 collection VA. taken an,
the minister. pocket was tllloi will
money and hl. heart va. iillc'i with Joy
such occasions draw the heart. ~ tn
people more closely together aud awak
IN an interest In them for each other
welfare.
am nov closing the seventh year 81
INV ministry In thi. town aud the six
teenth year of my ministry la oxford
County. Have lived In Humfori twelS,
years. Have married over hundred
couple. aud onlclstcd at about thrc'
hundred funerals since coming here
When a few more year. ar. come, ] .hal
20 the way whence I shall not return.
a.. Is. IIA>>ATonD.
u. y. Marble aud wife 81 DlSfleld wcr'
In town over SUNDAY.
D. \. knight aud Frank Putnam have
been to Poland aud purchased iiol.teir
bull of y. X. Pulsifcr.
4. &. FREEMAN aud lady of DiNnei'
were In town Thursday.
Warren Thomas ~ Boston, Mass, wa
Ia town last week.
\. !. Knight I. going to Boston Tue.
day with q half car Of potatoes.
\ crew 81 frenchmen began work %
the bulkhead II the canal at the Pail
Monday.
Two men from Lowell talk Of oPenln.
q meat shop here la the spring.
4 number are putting In Ice now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
sORT- NORWAY

Aero u.Iauo aud "a. " IuiA.u. au
hauling Ies fpr VI noble truu Lake
IruurssrFNt ssrr.
NJ noble Ar.p. "a hrs, herd 10 cua-
arI go. h.. cream to thr Wet Paris
hlffrT factory
~ ar. pleased tu uutr che arrival II
a ... .a DO huu.shDIi 90 NJ. ani Mr.
IIHrs.e llr..r,. lrb. tth.
q M. lHri took Nh. app'e. Do barrels
-. PORTLAND aui ss bear d. cut e. c..'..
rr., f.r fhsm.
Ilm.. Ism.irii aud wife from Wet
r.r. visited no EuII.u TONu's lat week
BRAIN. gIehlui.uu AMI NulihurH i;u-.
-... trr rHEtgrl iu cutting ant hauling
.mI-.r fHr charlie. Cummings.
W.m kuightiy, 81 Eich sni Dr.
...a. errr selling d.h iu this place
.f RHtk
No. Gilbert Utun hls gone O" On,
. ... tl work f1r Mr.. =. 4. luvll
Drank small hh. gone to t'rvuNuoi
....hr ,larg, ~ ths pH-i Uih,r, al. VI
Roberts. thr postmaster, b. very ~.
arthur Move. O.. slosiy improving iu
I...rI
Wr,. o.. =. iIrrrick O. quite si,k.
I.s.I iu district ~. 3 closed ! 20. d
a.U ar exhibition sui lNceum, Me-
I.t 90 Waterford, teacher. ~hs hA'
|.# excellent .ucyvss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
ALBANY

The Ladies Circle met With Mr.. u,
clark Thursday afternoon.
Mo.c. >eiycy his sold his stand near
the Corner Ia Frank stiles ~ Be,hel,
Mr.. >-aVry u quite feeble. lll. age !.
about ninety.
In our little village al the Corner W
have seven persons over seventy years
old: hVr II thcm are over ss,enty-iiNe
wears old aud Que over ninety. N old
agr l. honorable ~ can claim some
honor.
There Z. much sickness In this ,iciuity
Hiram Robbln. l. In poor health; not
able a. work anil hardly able to ride ani
ps-ldlc bevf pleasant days.
Frrclon Blri's .on Il sick with pneu-
monla.
simon Grover. sou I. .ick with lung
fewer.
The kimhall Brothcrs have I've three
horse teams hauling oak logs from NJ
hsny to Bethel chair factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-02-17
S1OM

Mr.. Malinds Charlie. died At the home
~ her daughter, Mr.. WILDER whitaker
"Wednesday al Que O'clock, An. She
~. :, wears IL axe and has been a great
sufferer.
Mr. sebastian Abbott died at Mr.. Al
mon Emerson's saturday al two O'Clock
A. ~.
NJ. John whitaker }. al home With
the measles.
Mr.. Grin BsrrOws Ia. hnished sofk
Tor Mr.. Charles aud Il nov al f.h
Strcst AZ work fOf Charlie. harrington.