davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Mistake Somewhere.

'Is it true, Miss Gertie," he said,
that there are just two things a wom-
an will jump at-a conclusion and a
mouse?"
mo" she answered. There's q
third, Mr.. Philip"
After thinking the matter over few
moments he tremblingly made her an
offer, but she didn't jump at it, He was
not the right man.-Chicago Tribune.
The Maiden's Choice.
'I can assure you that am bach
elor from choice"
$50 ! suppose; but vAose choiee|-
Puck.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
a Shorthand Reuort.

Helen-What did papa say when you
told him we wanted to get married?
Fred-I wouldn't like to tell you; but
If the recording angel took down the re-
marks verbatim he must be an expert
stenographer.-Life-
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
An EDitaph.

Here hes all we found OF Larry McGan,
Whom we called Podunk's best all-around man;
And an all-around man we call him still,
For he was blown up in q powdermill-
-Chicago Tribune.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Busy at what?
Gladstone Times.

-Four times in my life l have been
glad that lived"
"Only four?"
Eyes; once when was married and
the other three times when I got my
divorce. Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
n Reflective Mind.

Prof. Greatman-Have you ever re-
flected on the mysterious wonders OF
electricity?
Sweet Girl-Indeed have, and don't
know yet why my bangs come out OF
curl during a thunderstorm. - Good
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
PRIZE POULTRY HOUSE.
II Contains Many Good Points and VIII
Merit Close INSPECTION

This simple vet very complete poul'
try house, described in the Ohio Farm
er, is constructed of frame, and faces
the south A glance at the general
principle and arrangement OF the diff
ferent parts will convince the fancier
or common poultry-raiser that it con
tains many superior points and win
merit a close inspection
Figure / shows perspective view of
the building, the main part being l4,lx
SO feet in the clear, aud is divided into
four apartments, the east one being
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Horrible Example.

always working. never taking any
rest" said the wise man to his journal
istic friend; your fate'll be like the
fy's."
"And that was?"
"Well, he got on the paper and stuck
there till he died Philadelphia Times
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Tbosa Somhsr Sbudes

Brobson-It wouldn't do for medium
to be color blind.
Craik-Why not?
Brobson-Because then she couldn't
match her shades.-N. Y Herald.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Sweetness.

Miss Asl1in--What kind of sack is
that which Miss Dasher is wearing now?
Miss Sweete-I don't know what ami
NAL it comes from, but she calls it seal.
N. Y. Press
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
ue Failed to "Get There.

MIR. Fort Greene have never loved
before; why, I've never even kissed
girl before: swear it.
Miss Grace Court-There isn't the
slightest necessity for swearing, Mr.
Greene; knew it as soon as you tried
to kiss me.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Popular subjects.

Professionals. Smartman. you may
name some of the more prominent olo-
gies.
Mr. Biology, sociology.
geology, astrology and doxology.-
Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
The Usuai Kind.

Mrs. Wait-What kind of surprise
party was it, John?
Mr.. Wait--oh. the usual kind Tho
surprised" person said he was sur
prised, but he lied like thunder.-Yan-
kee Blade.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
important Information.

professor in the medical depart
ment of Columbia college asked one OF
the more advanced students:
What is the name of the teeth that
human being gets lastP"
False teeth. of course" = Texas
Siftiuos
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Danrerou. Proximity.

rs your father in immediate dan
ger?"
Indeed he is. There is doctor up
stairs now I,rColslvn Life
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
FIG. 9. 2.-ARRANGEMENr.

roosts, 21< feet above ground and 1
foot above platforms TX K), from
which the droppings are removed from
the passage by having q board on
hinges and are Immediately placed in
a box under the trap door N), which
is on runners and is removed by way
of a small door at rear of annex.
A row of nests ! foot from wall and
facing alternately right and left is
placed in the apartment for setting
hens. The yard for the setting hens
being in the rear Of the building and
to the right of annex. is reached by
fowls passing under passages through
hole in wall. NJ N are yards for
hens. Coops for the yards to right of
short passage (O) are placed under the
feed and egg chests, P and Q, the
bottoms of which are on the level with
passage floor; the tops, being solid,
can be used for slaughtering or worl,
bench or storage shelf The yards (M)
to the right of passage (O) are 2x415
feet; those to the left, 2x5. n n are
2x2. The large apartments are 10x12;
the passage way (W), 6xl2; Y, the
yard for setting hens, is 6x13; dusting-
rooms Is 81 are 4x1O. except corner
one. 4x6; egg chest (Q), 2x2; feed chest
(Pl, 2x4.
A chimney is placed at R, a stove to
cook feed and warm house in cold
weather at S, and coal bin at T. U
is trap door leading to sand bin un-
der raised floor of annex, where sand
and dirt is stored in carly fall, to be
used for dusting boxes and covering
floors and platforms. The divisions.
between dusting-rooms and main part
are close boards, IL inches high; other
divisions are of wire poultry netting
with or feet of boards at the bot
tom, except along passage. Following
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Suggestion.

II Emusic hath charms to soothe the savage
breast"
Is found 10 be a rule that seldom varies.
Why can we not do good. nnd get rest,
BY sending organ grindt rs OF as missionaries
Puck
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
A Polite Young Man.

Tramp-Please, ma am, give me some
thing to cat?
LADY, am all out of bread I'll
give you a snap.
Tramp-No, thank yon. just de-
clined one the dog offered me ana do
not wish to offend HMM. Y Herald.
An Agreeable Cf) Surprise.
The other day Harlem man thought
he would surprise his wife by cutting of
his beard. So, delighted with the idea,
he came home that night clean shaven.
His wife herself opened the door, and
at once threw her arms around his
neck and began to kiss and hug him
violently.
"You like the change, do you, my
dear?" he gasped, as soon as he could
catch his breath.
"Oh, heavens, George! Is it you!-N.
Y Herald
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
Educational.

Billkins-Some able writer says man
who trusts friend educatcs him.
Silllins-Yes, and he educates him
self, too.
"How?'
Teaches himself to know better
next time. Detroit Free Press.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

Trotter-I don't owe you five dollars,
do L?
Barlow-No.
Trotter-Well. say, old man, I'd like
to.-Judge.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
FULL of RuSinesA.

whats the matter with you two fell
lows?" said a patrolman to two tramps
"Why don't you wash yourselves?"
yves too busy" explained one.
BUSY at what?"
"Scourin' the country" said the
other, with a broad grin.-Cleveland
Voice.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
IN THE FLUE.
Harry Bakers Dangerous Experi-
ence in a Smalting Furnace.

Y A s NJ A L l.
stream S I n n d
t h e smelling
works of t h e
DENLY Mining
and Smelling
Company. A n
unusual t h in e
q b o u t these
works is that
one sees neither
S N o k c nor
S m o k e stacks
above the fam
j n & furnaces
But up on the
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
II. H. GOUCHER,
NEWTON BLACK.

Attorney y-at-law. once on second iioor %
Anderson building, near Court House. Butler
Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

Attorney az Law and Real Estate Agent OF
nee rear OF l.. z. Mitcbell's Office on north side
Of Diamond, Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
G. D. HARVEY,

Atty at Law-oniceson South side.of Diamond
Butler. Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
IRA McJUNKIE.
w. C. EINDIEY.

Attorney at Law, ONCE at No. II, East Iefter,
son St. Butler, Pa.
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
HUSELTON'S
IS SHOES !.
Worth Looking
Into.

Otn r,is,- and Shoes are making
so il. ras..s,i, TN The sands uf time"
W. - oI.s oEs,smers to MAKE their
W. = j. h. 's.r - filing tf,n with
sh' u nj fl '.r fea. cond,il-i'ly.
W, ltN srt,iri rlst ntion t. shi- - no
h - = hn. Il Ill xear well that dnes
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11

not ht properly There lite without
increasing by wearing i'll fitting
All footwear improved
well as quality etc
We kep the kind that will comfortably wear keep the
the iowes prices
We dou keep Lades Shoes 81 90 ard worth $500 that
old old chestnut 81
of
50 So So OG aad up
aDd$
Don't tired reading fellows when
they goods heng Slaughtered that
hs tha, Boys Boot ceiling 81 worth 81 Now there
things
haps especially
you them
seems useless long list cnnotiuge unless
the goods
25 SO
tumbug to pull you in. neither a
SO GENTS Oxg THE DOLLAR.
Have lot Misses Rulbers ard notw
either recolhct goods
lowest prices handle old d
imperfect ona, but oid desirable price.
O. HUSELtON, l02 N. MAIN ST BUTLER, A
Butler citizen. [volume] (Butler, Pa.) 1877-1922, 1892-03-11
ALL ABOUT SHEEP.

GIVE your ewes about to lamb COM
Portable quarters
A SHEEP can be we'll fattened in sixty
days, and it takes twice that time to
fatten a steer.
A SHEEP with square. bloclSy frame,
with short legs and neck is the best
kind for mutton.
VENTILATION of the sheep pens must
be well looked after. Confined. poison
GUS air is fatal to sheep.
The six wooden mills of Lawrence,
Mass, used during the past year over
twenty-one million pounds OF wool.
THE consumption of mutton is rapid
ly increasing in the United States, and
that fact is the golden promise of sheep
husbandry here.
UNLESS with old ewes, il is usually
not necessary to supply with ground
grain. Shelled corn, whole wheat,
bran or middlings make good feeds
So LONG as mutton and wool are inn
ported every year. there is certainly
no good reason for thinking that sheep
raising is ovcrdone. ne.-Colman's Rural
World
Wanted to Look Well.
Husband-What on earth did you get
that new gown for?
Wife, expect new servant girl
to-day, and Of course, my dear. | must
receive her properly.-Cloak Review.
A Successful Show.
First Circus Man-How do you man
age to fill your show with only six per-
formers?
Second Circus Mani carry twelve
bill posters.-N. Y. Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
IASI SUMNER.

i. =. IIodgdon has leased hls store tn
a. y. Taylor of North Turner, who viii
take possession In few weeks. liodg-
don will clos. cut hi goods al reduced
price. for cash.
Forty-nine years ago this date (lith)
there WAS no hare ground to be seen,
and the road. we're drifted With snow.
Tw-nty-one yesr- ago II was good
wheeling the 2J,h ~ March. That spring
~as an excellent sap season. Til. spring
rather poor. =.
The political pot begins 'ter bile
Well. Vet her bile.
We shall not make any attempt Ia run
for governor thl. year, owing To the fact
that lion. Henry II. Cleaye- u 10 be 4
prominent candidate, aud u would not
ie Wise Ia present tao candidates from
the same regiment. Henry and We both
served Ia the bloody sd. you know. By
the way, better candidate could not
he presented. aud u nominated, election
l. sure. More honest, able aud efficient
men are hard To- fnd, and the countr,
needs them.
j
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
BYRON

spring a. usual doesn't arrive Tor two
~ thru. we-k. after older .ettlcd towns.
snow l. iust gone In the field. bat two
or thru feet left hack Ia the woods.
staples cook aud cookee have been on
the ground for .lx days, ready for driver.
uhsn thrrr Il water. The late Csol
weather Ch.ckcd the fioS of snow water.
We hear II q consignment 81 twenty
drivers on the way from Bangor, bat III.
shipper. sending All In Que car, se'cIal
ar, .aid 10 have got down aud badly
tr,s,l,i.n on Nth corkci boots.
told miner. hsgiu a. collect.
Gordon aud Iisals have established
their h-adauar,er- AZ Mrs.. lieu browns
farm: :. 4. Wood Il back a hi. cabin
ON Is.t Rranch. "Ilone" Jackson aud
ION a ,,um CORNER aud ". scott Robin
.ou think. Of nesting al the Bancroft
place. -,
Having RECENTLY been allowed Ia hold
In nv hand Marshall whituey's .pcci-
men.. thrve picce. weighing from i've "a
eight dollars each and half an ounce 81
.m.llsr l.autie., I confcss to being some
Uh.t afflicted with desire To possess
la.t fsw cupful. % the be~iiehing
metal.
cum king Reed !. refining lot. Of gun
Tor spring trade.
Glib IIodsicn Lost a nice yearl'ng this
week. .
Green Hall. Charles Rundle,t, 81,
IIo.i.don aud other. are Improving th'
snow shooting. gathering gum. orc-t
ha. gathered sla' worth the past TAI
aud winter.
!. :. and Herb-rt Mitchell had q he'
% cut their wcodplle Iue.isy. w
course th~re sss fun that day
4. 4. Mariin has bought a pair oil
fsst I oxen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
Albany.

Colds are quite prevalent, and therr
are some new cases at Ia grippe.
Mrs. Angie bean and Miss AseA h.
Cummings we're at Lynchyille Wednes-
day visiting relatives.
Amos q. Bean called on our former
to~n.man, J. j. Mc.Allisier at West
Stoneham.
Mrs. Cuburt has come from New
Hampshire To occupy their farm pur-
chased of simon Grover.
Mr.. Qualey and wife arr M Norway
village friday To tbs funeral Of her
brother. Mr.. Sylvester. who Was killed
In &. u. Cummings mill.
Mr.. Aspinwall MAS able To ride To
I.e,l,el Thursday, for the first time for
several weeks.
A. a. Lovejoy of Mason who carried
ON the Lamb firtn In Otlsheld the last
two years, has closed up there, and Will
now stick To his farm In Mason. Thinks
Il rather hard business to run two farm.
80 far apart.
There will Ia an entertainment At the
Congregatioa al church, Albany. Thur
,lay evening, 2lst Inst, nj which ~ill be
exhibited the wonders Of the phonogrsph
which u consI dered the greatest achieve
ment Of scient~. j. II. liaselton the ex'
hibitor will probably add music u there
IL time. Tickets for admission u cents.
What mon~y IL taken for tickets, above
paying Mr.. nassltou will be used for thu
benefit of the church. We bespeak .
very largo audience. Irt everybody
avail themselves Of this rare opPortu
nifty.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
MIS1 REIhEI

Mrs.. Amanda Walker has bought th.
Ernest Cross place In Albany. aud In
rompany with her sou Webster. vii
scon move on 90 ".
Rev. Mr.. reare has gone Ia conference
this we.k.
Mrs. Milton Holt u improving rapidly
aud Mr.. Holt Il now on duty In his stor,
much 10 the Satisfaction 81 his cd cue.
TONERS.
Nis. Flors Wheeler IL st home Tor q
week, Ia going back to Jefferson, y. a.,
teaching q private sCh"ol.
Miss Mollie Bark~r has gone Ia shell.
burne, v. H., teaching.
l.lssrllyn 1ro,er has bought iine colt
ior hi. own use. thru year. old.
4 weather signal placed on ">psrro~
Ilawk" would be 81 great service to the
large farming community surrounding
". the coming summer.
fr,d llsins- ~ Es.t Bsihel !. sh.sring
sheep Ia thl. .eCtion. Ne I. expert al
the business aud will Get In tso months
labor thi. season.
u. n. shaw has carload ~ phos-
phste for the farmers In thu. section.
Newly tapped tres have furnished q
line ioN ot zap this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
CQTfNWOOD

az course the first thing Ia speak
about /. the weather. No matter whether
there 1. anything remarkable about u or
not aud l. saii that the custom origi-
mated from III. expression In Genesis
3: :. "And the voice Of the Lord God
walking In the garden Ia the cool Of the
day." That may not be true, hut the
weather furnlshe. a very good subject
81 introduction when two people meet,
especially u II happens Ia be little cool.
windy, wet. or dry. We are having just
a little inkling 81 winter at present
enough Ia cause another low of sap,
aud those who brought Ia their buckets
Last week. thinking the run was over,
made y mistake.
Charles lapham WAS out "a meeting
at the Pond last sabbath. but has done
no labor since .lck the first of the win
ter. Ills oldest son, Mark. now own.
the farm and will man,ge II Ia the ia.
,ure. Mr.. I.sph,m's infant IL now Ia
the care Of Ruth buck of Locke's Mills
I.ym,n Martin IA. had four sick ones
In al. family the most of the winter
aud Ia. kept as many fres burning
all the time both night aud day
~. neither. Caroline Martin, has broken
one arm twice, aud Il now suffering from
an attack of erysipelss In Il. She L. n
wears ~ age. In falling health. aud th'
tourney 10 life seems To he nearly ended
Grin lin, had q psrsiytic shock som'
time ago. ani last saturday had anotl,eI
/ from which be- died the following day
Funeral Tuesday, Rev. Mr.. smith ofilci
ating. lie was soldier In the late war
aud drew a pension of four dollars pei
month. lie belonged To a family of tei
children, only one 81 whom IL now lly
I Ing. lie leaves widow and four chill
dren. Mrs. Ring has been an invalid I
number of years last summer she ha'
pneumonia which 40 prostraied her tina
.he has been confined To her bed eve
/ .iues
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE ooINcs OF rnu WEEK M AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
WEsH PARIS


This place h In want % a good drcss
maker.
The Grand Trunk Company are build
Ing small building opposite the depot
Tor their station supplies, coal. oil. etc
Mr.. III. Coburn IL sick With pneumonlS,
The Unlversslist sunday school IL "a
give an Easter concert sunday evening,
the 18th.
,. N. Ptke has charge % the high
school at Bcothbsy this spring.
Miss Ltfyie Reck has gone tn south
fari. and set NJ . dressmsker's shop In
company With Mis-. Hattie Dow %
sumner.
fred Larvey Ia. gone to Poland TO
work this summer.
y. j. Cashusn intends "a keep all
kinds of dry aud green lumber and brick
Zoe sale.
Ed. Andrew. .. preparing to raise
his house tn make ~ Il a two and half
story house.
Call on or apply TO Dr. q. X. Yates
for full particulars In regard tai the
latest In lsile-' spring skirts. ofiicc
hours FROM tesA.
Thirteen Mas0ns frOm this place visit
81 Norway Lodgc last Monday night.
fSnk iIsyr-. the shoemaker, has
rrntei VIM. Nooney's rent neat the
school house.
Charlie. Wilson aud wife have gone Ia
Canada Ia Sislt her folks. Mr.. Wilson
Intends On work az his trade carpenter
ing Nth his brother near Boston this
summer.
R.x a. a. u.mIlton d.liy.r,,J +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
rIRRoN


Prof. =. y. Moody ~ Auburn spent
saturday and Sundav With hi. mother.
Anssl Bowman IA. hegun work on his
ues wood aud ice house.
III GLOVER has the bc.t looking lot Of
cord WOOD Ne have s..n this winter.
charlie Turner dcss . very neat Job
printing business cards, etc.
Not much farm work done Vet.
Mr.. Augustus rubh. has sowoi hi.
oats. IL i one % the farmers Who al.
Nsys kr,p sh~ai 10 their work instead
20 hsiug driven hv IL.
To-day, April1ith, u the anniversary
II linculn's assassination. Those sssl
days arr still frvsh la the mind. of some
"a us bat the youngvT generation kno~
ittl. and can uudsrstand little ot "~ar
times"
l.. l. Bumpus Z. al hls home In Auburn
la very Ioor health; wa. unable Ia at
tsnd his sister. funeral sni al last ac-
count. could gvt around hi. room little
GA CtuiChe.. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19

4. :. Bean has taken out one dri,o of
pulp wood from Albany without any
trouble except through q ditch oa the
meadow that caused him some trooble.
lie has about 200 cords on Pleasant
River Ia drive, bat at this tine tber U.
not enough water.
o.. lIcsn started hi. birch mill Toes
day.
u. u. NH. IL making some repairs an
hi. house.
Mis-. li.t.ey Mason "a. kicked by n
horse las, Friday. The shoe hit ier In
or near Que eye aud made . gash over
the eye aud up across the forehead. max
Ing an ugly looking wound. She IL get
ting along quite nicely.
Mr.. Chss. Merrill IL sick With Ia
grippe.
:. u. Grover I. saving hi. wood by
horse power.
Geo. u. brown !. very feeble. Don't
.ec him out any lately.
Dr. Morton of lbethel Was In town
sunday Ia attend the slck ones.
wheeling !. quite COED la town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
AIRAM.

Allen N. Pierr. and Frank Brown
h,y, gone 90 Portland to attend shs" :
Rusine-s tollsgc. :. m
Ms. Mel,ille Gould isat Eaton, y w.
where she and her husband intend s""n
to reside. r..
Mi. blanche spring aud Mi.. fio..,e
>prlns gave a PHEASANT RECEPTION 10 u'ef
yaung friend. on Wednesday evening
Mr.. Monroe Boynton has goneto rof'-
land. -,
house.
Mr.. ZIlpha ". Barker, sged 81 years
m months. Z. visiting her daughter IN
Portland. 49,
The Hiram Library Association have
r,c.iyei az pr~sent the furnitnr'
library and cash of the late Good iem-
nlsr. lodge at hast Hiram.
We regret 10 learn that some OF our
he.t farmers who kept their apples TIL
,,,.nt date. and sent them to iiserpoo',
on, only 81 cents per barrel, the price "i
an. barrel 10 ~ Deducted from thai.
Augustus Hartford has leased tne
Nelson Adams farm On shares
Ms. Priscilia Adams '. teschlnf =
,r,,.t. school on Hiram Hill giving hef
service. where che has - long been en-
ployed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
noRrn sucHEi1lp.

Mr.. y. u. Emery l. having q new
woo.l shed built. !. =. Bicsnell and n.
q. Pearson AZ. doing IA. job.
Charlie. aud Amsby Warren are saw
Ing wood thi. spring with horse paw
81.
Johnny Damon 1. at WORK for Elmer
Austin this season.
VIM. Coffin la. moved to our place,
aud EliI, 4. Record has moved Ia the
place be- left near lIolli'. bridge, so called
y. Mason l. at hi. son'., \. D. Ma
sou, thi. spring.
Maggie ileald Ia. been very sick the
past week; Dr. J. D. DcCoster attended
her.
Mrs.. Elsie Hollis died quite suddenly OF
pneumonia the oh.
=. VI. Newell has moved ou Ia the
John P.nley farm near south Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
AORIh PARIS

Mr.. Edwin Richari.on ~ thl. place
attempted suicid. hy drinking linimeut
made for horse nesh that contained
poisou. Domestic trouble. i. th.
cau.e assigned. She has moved her
householi goods home Ia her fathers,
Daniel ChurchilIs, of wcst Paris. She
!. nov quite we'll aud We hope she Will
not make second attempt. Mrs. Rich
srison hs. the sympathy Of the entire
community.
Rev. seth henson left Tor Lincoln last
Friday.
Madison liarileti Loot hi horse recent.
IN. II was Al hls fathers, south Wood
stock, where Il va. found dad In the
morning on going 90 the barn.
Mr.. LAWRENCE I. In Massachusetts,
visiting her daughters.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-04-19
nuckeIflo.

No preaching at the Bsptist church
Sunday, the l0th inst., on account oi
the absence Of the pastor.
Rev. Mr.. acknowledgement
ed HE farewell sermon at the Methodist
church, sunday afternoon, April 10Th.
Merritt Parsons aud wife returned
from vIslt Of several weeks 10 Nashua,
n. H., Last week.
Miss Ellen 4. Morrill, returned from
lloston Monday, the nth Inst, having
been away about three months.
Mas Elizabeth Tilton returned from
Cottage CITY, where she has becn spend
Ing the winter, lsst Friday.
Warm April showers would be well
coined by the most of Ne. The streams
are getting low aud the roads nerd set
thing.
Born, April iith, to the wife Of Hen
~ Nulty, = con.
Lieut.. J. J. Chase of Turner has
leased the DIR. DcCoster stand ON High
street, and viii occupy a. scon - vacai-
al