davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
..-nLA MTnnINl

T - ..r Welding ~ Mr. aud Mr..
.. N lap.ft, % thi. tuwn, which
......... .H "Wednesday, thu 18th Inst,
... H..I Interesting AMI cu'oyshlc o.
..... tfhuugh che wvaihrr Nas
.N.t rIrt thuut ~ relatives and
..-smN.el, bringing many pfrs-
.sI sI.hs..
N. .f fhs prr.ruts werr valuable,
- ~ gold coins, gold bosci
... .L.HtII.hss, wearing apparel,
..# rIfgrr.. and hust - other
.... rlmfnlu. to mgniion. Ihe
.r...m acre in rxcrilrnt spirits
-fHvi fn enjoy the oc,asion %
.. r..... sth ". ". Maxim organ-
s...mfanist, consisted ~
..- .... A.fFI.., sacrvd musk, AMI
..a 900 900. AmOng The singers
. .. saHdaughirrs 20 Mr.. and
w.. ..|..f Nj. Eia Ripley aud
.rIf.r 10 utis Howe ~ Eumiori.
.Hr sRttf'V. AnUther excellent
H..h gr,nd-uic,s, Mr.. l1kr, ~
I nwuy appeared "a D. veil
... specially 80 AZ the table,
.. a... .rrJii iu The most bountiiui
....IHs m1uurT. and rSinrvd TIE
.... hospitality a this old family
.. ..k ls o. ''uldc.t inhabitant
.".HHfr.
... handsome sight o. sec ="
kIaf IFIir 80 down y"
Hri fastrfully laden table.
~|.". .Ifogaphic siews were taken
' . Hufauy. Including The house
...I-
N.Il s ErtJbury % Norway read a
I.Is giving sketches ~ The early his-
..f fh, family .incv settling la thu
'H li. .ppke very feeilngly ~ his
.... "A ls ua. sister 81 Mr.. Ripley
... mn. ...F gIrI ina family % twelve
"I.. A have passfsl away VNcept Nj.
N.-. IS l.piTY aud hls brother pfi-
- tfs s1s prv.sut. and has alNais
... ...Ru 49, iibsral-minded, large
i..r... .'frn.
According fo r,,iIr.i poem Nas writ
i.. read hy Mr.. ". ". Maxim. and
.'.- .a HUuthsr by Mr.. Alice l.. Kip
Maxim Il SUMNER, ulrCc ~ thr
... Nj. child and Mas Ripley
'.t f.K songs very accepiablv, ann
Nf Wuly gathered around The sup
Do i'.Hs. ihr webbing cake mstie by
i.. "..'e vas rich and houutiful.
lh. .n-m 49, "a full 20 boxes a. ever
t.i ILs bride Was an even match i"'
Ln
After supper the teams began 10 moN'
". 'lr h.mgsard way fllc,l With guest
Nl. fr.f that The day hid bern veil
''. where an went merry az a mar
rlgr bsU ". ". VI.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
AlaAhv.


Arthur v. Barker aud family have
gone Ia visit hls wlfe's parents In Aroos-
took County and think Of spending the
summer there.
Mrs. smith and her twin babies of
Bethel, are visiting her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. \. II. Bsrkcr.
%. y. fcrnald 81 Dany.rs, Mass.
stopped q few days recently with his
brother, Clc.ley fcrnald.
~. y. frrnsid has two valuable studs
at Bethel lllll.
Rev. 4. 4. II. Crockett and wife ~
Steep Fall. were In town Thursday.
Jane. Blri and wife. 81 North Paris,
were At J. u. Loycioy's saturday aud
SUNDAY.
4. a. IIean I. a, Portland purchasing
goods.
Rev. VIII e. Wood, % boston, will
hold service. "a follows "wednesday
evening. June sIth, God aud Ills Natural
Aitributr.. sunday. June 18th, preach
Ing. iOiIa, A. ". subject, Goods VIE
dom In the SUI" sunday School lee
son, \. q. IIcsn, superintendent, quar-
terly review. tr. ~, y. l.. =. q. T.. az
Dresser school house, subject, "Pral.lng
the l.orj," s.:l0, q. NJ, Joshua"
Mr.. Wood gsyp memorial address b.
fore the Granger. saturday afternoon on
"l.ufus Prince, the Farmer. Friend"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
WILSON'S Mills

Owing Ia the prevalence 81 the mcs-
.lc., our school was not In session the
past week.
T.. Roger. aud George White cam,
from iaunach-enec the first 81 tbs
week.
Mr.. williams 10 Nashua aud some
friends vent Ca loln hl. friend, DR.
-psuldlng, At Camp Caribou Tuesday.
Dexter blake ~ Percy was Ia town.
Ellls Bennett aud wife have gone "a
Bethel.
4 large party IL sportsmcn from Cor
ham aud vicinity went az river the past
week.
Mr.. and Mr.. Charlie. Love are sgsln
In charge ~ the Berlln Mills House.
Mr.. and Mrs. fr~i Chandler went
away Friday. Mr.. Chandler IL yer,
much cut ~ health aud zoe. 10 Portland
for medical treatment.
flo.sle FLINT went 90 Colebrook To the
muslcal convention the past week.
Dance At i.lnnell'. Hall Friday.
sporismcn arr plenty, .o are mo.qul
toes aud black dies, 80 the fisherman !.
sure II bite.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
ANpONtR


Crops ~ al Kinds arc springlng Into
neN lie since the rain.
NndoVvf l. going a. have an old-fash-
ionel celebration. On CONSIST 90 horrihle-
On the morning. horse trot, foot rac.,
ssrk rac-. lfcnic dinner. AL arr inVit-
~ ta c"me and hring thslr basket. The
sNcrvis.s all b. held ca the fair
grounds.
The large moose VAS s"cn again ycs-
tsriav by Mr. Elliott. lIe i--l. .aic "a
ram near the builiings, knowing veil We
arr q aw abiding people.
ChiIrvn's pay was observed by aI-
pfopriatc EXERCISES la th- evening. Rev.
NJ. Norvr,ss gave q talk Ia the boys
Nhilh coutain~d many very practical
t.uints which " followed ~0uld lead
t.rsons o. "a high moral life.
charlie Roberts has so Tar recovered
fruu Ia gript., a. 90 D. able to return Ia
hls work.
The lodg, Nill give an 10. cream sup
psr neN Friday. All members arr cx-
fsgtri o. D. present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23


\ beautiful rain Ia. fallen aud III,
thirsty earth Ia. drunk aud Il greatly
Refreshed.
Mr.. X. ~. Moulton % sweden Ia. been
In town buylng wool. lie paid - cents
= pound. lie bought bat i've lots. OuI
people arr holding for ~ cents.
AlouIo Wh--ler aud wife ~ wal,ham,
Mass, are visiting al J. n. Beans,
They arriy~l yesterday.
Hope South Iiuckheld will not aitsmp,
Ia cork up hi volatile spirit. "a please
Mason or any other man. Am afraid
the result would be much like putting
new wine In old bottles. don't wonder
h. talked 80 Ia, In that lyccum. In a
mixed audlcnc. noise l. better apprcciat-
"a than sound logic.
u. v. Mil. has been Ia Ncwry and
Grafton running lines.
Everything !. growing now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
WEaY aEHAEl


The drouth IL broken. much TO the Jos
Of all. The hay crop will be- much Inn
proved, but cannot be- q heavy one
While We have been suffering here foI
want of rain, We learn from friends u
Colorado that they have had hal an un'
usual abundance of wet weather, which
has saved them the trouble of lrrigatine
to any extent.
Wool buyers are paying - cents TIL.
week, but sore farmers do not sell
readily at that price.
Our blacksmith, Dexter Mills, has
closed his shop aud gone "a Wild River
tn work, much Ia the regret Of hls old
customers.
The concrete walks In our village are
under repairs.
The .ick ones are comfortable aud im-
proving.
Mlnnic Wheeler Il nj home. her school
at Berlin, ". H., being at vacation.
No excitement here about the coming
Fourth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
Aoa1A alIcxEiEIn

Luther Turner and :. ID. swallow
have been repairing their stables.
Oscar Turner and wife Of Greene were
at his fathers, u. Turner'S, the 18th.
Clark Record has moved into the Win
chester spaulding stand.
Mrs. Elsie Hollis has moved Into the
A. q. Pearson rent that Clark Record
left.
julie Mayhem has been to Auburn on
q Walt.
Mamie Davis has gone to Auburn to
live.
Clint Bates and wife were at II. Monks
the 18th.
CID Fletcher has sold his two-year-old
baby Dean colt to his son Herb 1t South
Paris.
Elmer b. Austin Il making moro Inn
provements on his buildings.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
RnNEoRn cINIRt.

SUNDAY. June ltth, Childrvn's Day,
was ths mn.t pleasant cycAsion ever
held herr. The original de-ign And pro
iuss display - fow,rs cclipsei anything
ever undertaken here teforc. York, the
photography frum Bethel. came down
th. folloWlng Monday and took piCiarrs
oft.
Mr.. IIerhert Wood. Of Lynn, Mass, l.
40 his mothers.
Vim. Booih and wife, IL New York,
paid !. D.. stephens q short ,lsit.
Mm. =. kimball l. having rather a bad
time With what will prove "a bc an
ahsc~ss.
I.o.s cline grcen colt Eclair Jr.
sWert the board Al Canton. cleaning the
rntlrv lui cat Ca th. time of n u.
They forcci him for a record hat That
decent worry Ross much az the colt can
take care 20 hlmsslf Ia the "a class.
~omc partic. want him Tor sieo but
isnss says no.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23


Hon. Otis llayford, MILLER" lIutchln-
son. Jcs, Nendall and Deck small % Can
ton. al old nsherm-n. have .T.nt the
past week az -Four Ponds and "a usual
rvport a rOusing good time. We wl.h
the youngsters would pattern from them
and not depend on Hing Alcohol, tn keep
up checrfalnc.s.
Gus Hayford spent Sunday In admir-
ing natures forest charms and having
hook ard line With him, which acci-
dentallyf cot loose and hooked on Ia
Que II Commissioner >tanley's salmon
Which b. turned loose In HEAVIER Pond
four years ago. n wclgh~i l.? pounds.
poCt. Durgin, ~ >car.port. l. visiting
his hoyhood home and old fishing
hsunts. saturday he caught Ion trout,
here others aid flsh we're all caught.
Tucsdsy night George 4. Thomas
hsari hi horse whlnny, "a the horse l.
In the habit ct doing only when some
onc enters the harm. In about one hour
b. heard q valuable bloo,ic,i calf he had
blarting and went 0at, fading u In
great agony. Il soon died aud Ia .,om-
aCh contained quite IN, 10 -four bread,
With some grccn substance on u. ~ he
never fesi The calf bread. " Il fair 90 sup
po.e the per.on leaving tracks Ia aud
from The barn left poisoned brad also.
VIII Ahl,ott L. home from Wyoming
40 his mothers. Mr.. John lIoughton's.
lic brought twenty-f0ur nicc horse. With
him Nhich b. l. learning the "pown
last" Vsfnaculaf.
last saturday, rerl aud Jcss whitney,
In huilding a dam To- start a sluice, pick
"a from dirt they were covering dam
With, = pir,r 20 gold worth hity cents.
Hurry up that rallruad a. some san-
guine Byronlts. .Isak of importing
gravel Tor ruads and dams. from poorer
towns la the southern part 10 the county
and use ours Cor minerals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
EAS1 RROMNElIIn.

The conference convened la the Con-
grrgaiional church az va. expected. 4
full delegation. The meeting. were ln-
,err.ting and profitable.
The weather on the 18th aud 10th wa.
the wa-mest ~ the season aud the hot
%sst June days We have had for many
years. Ca the 10th the thermometer
stood - In the shade.
On the 18th a very welcome rain ~
fre.he-i the dry and thirsty earth.
l.. 4. Bradbury !. busy on his new
store. Has the frame M aud boarding.
II I. predicted thi. u Ia b. a good year
for bees. They AZ. making honey fast.
Eyenlng meetings are Ia b. held the
coming week, commencing the I'D, con-
Quoted by evangelist. folger aud Jack.
sou. II Il hoped much good may BE-
dime
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23

"Bradstreets, |" the leading New York
Journal Of commerce aud business, says
that Maine Will ultimately be- the centre
Of the paper and pulp industry. The
state possesses great amount of cheap
material; she has abundant water-power
facilities, and the investments which
have been made and are now being made
20 utilize these advantages are 90 large
that no other state can expect to rival
her productive power. The paper trade
by the way has not felt the depression
which has retarded the movement Of
other goods. The increasing demand
for paper IL being supplied In some
lines more and more by our own mills
The tariff changes are etiecting the ex'
cluslon Of several grades Of foreign pa
per, the demand being met by the do.
nestic mills. The machinery employed
In their manufacture IL superior to that
used abroad and the cost OF production
has been lowered 90 that foreign compc-
tition has ceased.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
EAST PERU.

\. u. Griffith. little girl 1. .lck with
billion. fewer and Mrs.. Lucia Walker u
helping take carr ~ her.
4 Mr.. Collin. of Lincoln County Ia.
moved Into ". iiall'. house known a.
the levi I.unt place. Mrs. Collin. drove
year old colt from her former home, a
distance 10 Us miles.
Arno Little, agent for the Portland
Transcript. Ia. been Ia town collecting
pay for the Transcript 60.
~ William Walt ~ DlNheli was
driving home some cows, which he had
bought, from Canton. Que 81 them ran
Into 4. n. Grifith's harm and fell Into
hls sIlo. q distanc. 10 some I. feet. A.
.he fell her head Va. doubled under her
and her horn va. stuck In her side.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

blanche Penley Il .ick with bad cold
and Il unable TO attend school.
leon verrill Il home from Burlington,
Vt.
Fred Chapman !. at work at the
Homestead.
seth Mason works at carpenter work
up to Gilcad for Harry Drexel.
LA, ha. John. Whyf %, cause.
How! Can't tell; but Il does make =
fellow feel silly when his angel cake OF
romance turn. Into plain pork aud beans
Of reality. now don't itf but Il goes Ia
prove that when Ignorance IL bliss knowl-
edge L. a-Jlisier. by see!
n. ID. has the noor by unanlmou.
consent, but some one says, you can lead
a horse To water, but You can't make
him drink, and perhaps Rash don't want
10 tell. Bye-bye.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
AIRAA.

col. J. y. Twitchell, wife and family
~ three children are sick with Ia grippe.
Gu June 18th aud 10Th our ihernom-
etsr reached ~, while at Hiram village
on the 10th some indicated ios. our
friend. Aldrie &. Burnell, th. homes, mill
er, Informs va that on June 9Th the mer-
curry fell to two DEGREES below frcellng.
Daniel ". Piercc l. recovering hi.
health.
Walter Pingrre. contractor aud build
er, Of Newton. Mass, l. visiting In Hiram.
Hon. John II. spring went To Portland
the 18th.
Frank N. WadsWorth has a situation
With Thompson, Hall a Co., Portland.
We have hardly known a rain storm
NOR, welcome than that of the 18th aud
18th.
Henry VI. Burbank has removed hi.
barn, turned IL, and will have an add
tion aud cellar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
RoGhuRY.

Avery timely rain. Farmers can now
rejoice.
The white worm l. doing much dam
sg- Ia gras. and hoed crops la TIL. val
lev.
Dr. y. ~. Durgin, wife aud child, %
S~sr-port. arr Visiting hi grandmother,
Aunt Hannah Heed. lie Il the only
child % Msnyille Durg|n, Who was
drowned In the great frc.hei, Oct. It'll,
is',g.
Elder ;. :. York !. on a preaching
tour through this section.
Elder u. Cannon aud bride visited
AZ her fathers, :. VI. Iocke'., last week
She has been very kindly remembered
by her many friend. With many useful
presents.
Milo Mitchell aud Robert Reed have
taken the new rad Ia build around Gon
Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
PORTER.

We have been having some very no,
weather for June aud very dry. Crop.
have ben suffering for rain for some
time. The rpln ~ "wednesday last help
III Il some, but the crop of hay will b.
llght-not morr than onc-half AZ much
q. last year. othcr crops, owing % the
fro.t the first ~ the month and dry
seathcr since, ar- looking rather poorly.
The apple crop from present prospects
viii BE- light. Warmers profits this sea-
son Will come AZ the wrong end.
What few colonle. ~ hers pulled
through are not doing much a u will
take the beet part ~ the season "a re-
plenl.h aud make up their los..
Early lamb. are selling we'll. Wool I.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
HEBRON.


william Bonney, Esq, was In town
Saturday.
Robert G. DOMAIN Of boston !. spend
Ing few days with his brother here.
This L. Mr.. DOMAINS first visit 10 his
native place for fourteen years.
Tuesday evening Judge Iionney gave
q lecture In the Academy, subject: Rev.
John Trip aud Dea. William Bsrrows,
their early life and their work for the
church and school.
Rev. 4. ID. Richardson and wife with
friends from East Sumner were at Oak
hurst Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs. u. In.
tend To spend commencement week here.
Il II much Ia be regretted that the
water tub near Oakhurst has been ~
moved owing 10 broken pipe.
last week Friday lightning struck a
pine tree In Persian Everctt's pasture.
A few moments before II Was struck
several men had been standing under II
| for shelter from the rain.
Irwin Greenwood cut himself badly
last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
aEIhEl-

The hot wave passed away from beth.
81 With rain "Wednesday and Thursday.
The crops were suffering for want OF
rain. but have improved since the rain.
The low water In the river makes harl
work for the river drivers.
summer bosrier. begin Ia arrive.
The shirley family frcm nrcoklyn, y.
y, arrived at their summer home Thurs
dsy.
The MIs.c. Lccke's rooms are all en-
gagged.
Mrs.. John Russell I. very .ick. with
little hope 81 her recovery. She IL ten
DERBY cared for BY her son. widow, Mrs.
Helen Russell (ass shirley.
Dr. X. a.. Wiley IL out again. visiting
patients. lie L. ~ years old aud has been
In practice over oo years.
The citizens ~ school district No. 10
have erccted hand stand near Odd
fellows' Hall for the use 81 Bethel Cor
net Bsni.
The a.. \. X. reunion at Bethel next
"wednesday, the si,h Inst, promises tn
BE- a brilliant gathering. Col. 4. =. I'D
wards has Invited the members of Com
pany !, 5th Maine Volunteer. Ia meet a,
W b'N-' ~ w ~ We tub ~ ht- ke'~s-s
The gallant Colonel has invited the Md
ows ~ decsasei soldiers also.
MIDDLE I>rEgvALr.
Circle met Thursday afternoon, June
18th, with Mls. Mabel kimhsll aud fam
lily. first class supper furnished by
those Who entertained the circle. About
any wer. present and SEEMED to have q
pleasant time. Joseph Holt aud Wife
were present. They are herr Ia spend
the Summer. The next circi. Will be
entertained July "a by Mrs. \. III. Pack.
ard and family. All Invited.
VIM. Am~., ~ Great Falls, y. H., has
for some time been the guest ~ VI. y.
Chandler. lie will soon enter Into the
business Ia full 81 making butter stamps
and viii occupy the Harris stand At the
Illll. Ilis designs are beautiful and well
made.
Mis-. Ca.sla Burke from Dummer, y.
a., .. with her sister, Mr.. VI. y. Chand-
Ter.
4 lovely rain ~ late. y. l.. ".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
EAST WATERFORD.

Born. June 9Th, Ia the wife Of Frank
Rove, a sou.
Mr.. Charles York has gone to Lowell
tn work In hotel.
Mr.. 4. 4. Adams Il In Norway car
lng for Mrs. Frank Morrill,, who Il very
sick. Mrs. Morrill,. mother, Mrs. I'd
ward Hilton, l. also with her.
u. u. Pride I. having q two-story por-
tico built on the front of hls house.
J. II. Haskell Il down from Newry for
time saving shingles.
Mrs. Jesse Field l. quite sick, suppos-
ed to be caused by drinking impure
water.
Mr.. Annie y. whitney Of Sabatis Il
visiting her grandfather, l.. y. Haskell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
SWEDEN.

The much neeiei rain arrived We'd
ncsday and Was very welcome.
Crops are looking we'll.
Grass bids fair 10 b. rather better than
was expected short time ago.
Grow. arr exceedingly friendly and
the old time coat aud hat fall Ia fright
en- them.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. v. Edward. are 10 re-
main on their farm this summer. They
are nov visited BY their daughter anil
husband. Mr.. aud Mrs. Ambrose Brcwn.
Mr.. Nathan Backe,t, assistant super
lntendent ~ the Lancaster Industrial
school, visited HI. friends In this section
this week.
Clara q. Jonc. !. home from Bridgion
on q vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
eAsr agThEl.

A nice warm rain has Frightened the
face Of the farmer az well ~ the face OF
the earth.
Ell swan IL spending few weeks In
Massachusetts, visiting relatives and
friends.
Iamonte Cole has gone to the White
Mountains to work for the season.
CIV. Martin. Of Auburn, was In the
place last week.
III. Young recently sold to Boston
parties matched pair Of hliies OF hii
own raising for ESQ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
auckElEIn
BuCkFIelD.
~ In the shade last Tuesday.
Mlss Mabel Irish Il at home from Hos.

Il - ttts -sttlN nv
Mlss Mabel Irish Il at home from Dos
ton University.
Miss shirley Hall finished q pcst grad
uatc course at Pennington Norma
school the present mouth and has ~
turned home.
Harold Hall of BOSTON. Ia visiting
friends her- through q short vacation.
Mrs. q. n. Prince has gone Ia Water.
Vile with her daughter, Mrs. Drum
mond.
Miss I.lf,ic Morrill, returned from
franklin. Mass, where she spent the
past winter.
last Thursday cool enough for arti-
fetal heat 90 keep comfortable. 10 cx-
trcme- meet In forty eight hours.
Mrs. George Gregg aud daughter An
ME of Andover. arr In town.
Mrs. Oren spauldlng 81 Portland.
made q flying visit 90 her liuckheld
friends the 18th.
Mr.. y. q. Church and wife ~ Farming
ton were the guests ~ Rey. ". y. Law
rencr last week.
W. Scott Chase and wife NJ Dlxheli,
we're In town last Thursday.
John =. spauiding 90 Caribou, u visit
Ing here on hls return from New York
aud New Jersey.
John T.. ChIlds ~ Floral Park. New
York, with Mrs. Chllds aud son made q
short yi.lt herr last week. Mr. Chlldsl l.
little OF In health at present which II
Il hopci Il only temporary. lie Il erect
Ing fine hotel AZ Floral Park, 5 storie.
With basement. Mr.. aud Mrs. =. Tiltou,
the we'll known sni popular hotel keep
CT. formerly at Buckheld, ara expected
to have charge 10 II.
Mr.. Chllis will Issue an edition ~
il0,0D coplc. ~ the "Mayfioser," In
September next. with colorrd plates,
thereafter, aud arrangement. have bccn
made for correspondence from all over
the world, Including Henry ". stanley,
ON Horticulture. With Mr.. Chlld.' we'll
known enterprise Il {. .afr to ssy that
the "Msyfiower" will hereafter rank az
the leading authority In the .phcr, ot
floral literature.
Mrs. Isaac ". stanley ~ Dlxneld, L.
the guest ~ her daughter, Mrs. George
u. Bl.bcc, at Hotel Long.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
aavANr,s POND.

The shepard Family will entertain the
people here Tuesday, June I'D.
Dick Martr, the veteran Snowman from
Camden, Maine, was In town sunday.
Farmers are figuring on a light hay
crop.
The q. r. X. X. Go. have put In I'D
log for the convenience OF the corn lac
tory.
Boston last week. -,
The Rublnsieln Club Of Lewiston Will
Give A CONCERT here June 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
BROWNFIelD.

Tuesday the thermometer registered
g!- above.
Wednesday was rainy day.
Thursday morning Mrs. Buklell John
sou died In the Central House. She !.
be- buried from the Congregational
church Friday afternoon.
The ladies of the peluawket Circle
are to give an Ice cream and cake fes-
tiyal Friday evening.
The Good Templars ar. fourishlng
finely. New members nearly every
meeting.
summer boar,iers at the requawkei
House.
Mrs. Almira Perkins, who has been
stopping with Mrs. Drew In Eaton, y.
H., IL In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
DENMARK.

4. II. stoycr's Boston Ideal Dramatic
Go. give one 10 their unique perform
anc-. AZ odd Fellow Hall June 2.i, and
another June sji. This company hs'
hceh hsre before, aud gave a crciitabl'
performances.
Daniel Lowell, one 10 Denmark most
worthy citizens, died June lSth, sgci q
years and : months.
George Barnham % Portland WAS In
town the last of the week.
Mrs. Mo.-s VI. Bcnnctt aud Mlss Hen
nett went to Boston last week. Miss
Luella has returned home, but Mr.. Ben'
nett will rrmAin for some w,-ks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
OlEORD.


Mrs. Carrie White, wife of Col. VII
liam =. white, formerly of Paris, died
saturday, June 18th, at her home In
Quincy, Mass.
James wardwell, q son Of the late
william wardwcll, died la Idaho of
mountain fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. Victor Delacey, ne,
Fannie Tewk.bury, sailed for Europe
last week.
Rev. Mr.. waihen attended the State
Conference Of Congregational Churches
at wsteryille.
Chlidrcn's sunday was observed at the
Congregational church. a concert va.
given In the evening by the sunday
school.
A .acrci concert will be given at the
Congregational church sunday evening
June 18th, by the Iiublnstein Club,
George Lowell Tracy. director; tickets
- cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1891-06-23
NOaWAy LAKE.

Mrs.. }. Noyes returned home Ia
Lowell saturday.
Albert Packard moved on Ia the y. J..
Bennett farm this week. Mrs. u. L.,
B.nn.tt hs. moved Ia Norway village.
q. W. Partridge has done a good lot
on the stage road, about i've miles IN
length. =,
Emma stevens has returned to work
AT Hobbs store.
Mrs. Herbert Hobbs from stonehsm
IA. been visiting at her fathers.
Mrs. william Hobbs has gone To Mass
achusetts 10 visit her children anc
friends.