davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
pickXAlE.

Til. weather !. cheering to the farm
er..
sweet corn has come up hrstraie. A
good breadth has been planted here
about. Grass and grain are well set
aud growing fast these warm days.
The thermometer was reported away
up on Monday and Tuesday. II just suit
ell u. We could get warm In the middle
Of the day. A rare thing without arti-
ficiai heat since Ia grippe conferred Ia
our sick side.
wyman a Hall have . dozen men fell.
Ing and peeling bark from the giant
heInlocks on '.Old Black" aud with
what rush aud roar they leap from
their stumps adown the mountain side
A. y. Carter aud wife OF Mechanic
Falls are visiting In town.
Our daughter, Mrs. y. j.. Hersey oil
North Auburn, Il with us for while.
The Republican caucus last week de-
veloped much earnestness, and some
plainness Of speech, selecting delegates
In the county convention. Close youi
ranks, gents, or Groyer'll put his four
teen foot on you.
A new foreman with q crew OF men
are trying to make the new county road
tn the Falls psssable. High time
What good IL q city without roads To
get theref
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos OF the wrsx M ALI
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
WEST PARIS


Mr.. J. ". Pike has returned from
Bco,hhay, where he has been teaching
school.
n. X. Andrews has been appointed
sah.registrAr of vital statistics Ia serve
In this end % the town.
Mr.. David Andrews has four two
horse teams and crew of men At work
moving the lumber from the Pioneer
mill yard Ia the railroad landing where
u 10 being loaded on cars and shipped to
south Paris.
q. n. Cumming. a sons 20 Norway
commepced work In the Pioneer mill
Tuesday With q small crew.
\ heavy hail storm passed over this
place about ar. n. Tuesday. The hall
stones we're large aud did some damage
In gardens.
j. a. brooks has rs-opened HE meat
shop aud has engaged II. u. Dcnnen tn
tend IL.
Mr.. Harrison Child. with q crew %
men have b~rn repairing our streets
part % the past week.
". II. Andrews IL painting his house
With loogmAn a Martinez paint.
deaf aud dumb man gave q public
athletic performances In trout 90 the bar
her shop las, Tuesday evening.
Golden Rule Lodge elected delegate.
Thursday evening To attend the June
session of Oxford County District Lodge
which u In meet with Pleasant lake
Lodge 90 West Sumner the nth.
Miss Ida Packard died AZ the insane
asylum In augusta hst week. The w.
mains we're brought here Monday aud
funeral services we're held At her broth
er's, Dr. y. II. Psckari'., residence
tuesday forenoon, then were taken Ia
the North Paris Cemetery for luternent.
Dr. &. l.. Buck of south rari. will be
AZ the hotel tlle Isl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
ALBANY.

We had q very pleasant call Wednes-
day from our cousins, stephen A. Holt
Of Winchester. Mass, and his sister,
sarah 4. Holt Of Norway Centre.
Vim. Banl Has. AMI wife OF Lynn,
Mass, are stopping few weeks With
James 4. kimball.
Mr.. Culbert has come from New
Hampshire To stop on his farm With his
wife. -,
Oti. Hayford and wife are visiting old
friends here.
George ". Foster Of lioxford, Mass.
made q short call on friends here last
week.
Daniel clark l. doing joiner work for
Jane. y. Bird.
Tuesday We were visited with thun-
der shower accompanied with rain.
These exce.slyely warm days seem Ia
Induce biliousness. Your correspondent
had slight attack Wednesday night.
Thursday morning called Doctor Twad-
die, Who thinks he can patch him oRo'
m0r,. There u a land where sickness
and WEAKNESS will not be known.
Frank Willis OF West Paris has com
pletcd his contract with ELIAS Thomas
Of Portland aud ~. John Hastings OF
Bethel, Of saving pine lumber on three
lot. Of land formerly owned by Daniel
and samuel Warren Of Waterford, In ths
westerly part Of Albany near the famous
Albany Basins. lie has saved out near
IA four million feet during the thre,
wears that he has been operating and
la. now gone home To West Paris
Thomas a Hastings have one million
feet of pine boards, plank and dimen
slon stuff In their millyard not sold
They have a good box shop and all o.
the machinery that IL required for max
Ing corn boxes, and a thirty-h,e horse
power engine, aud Intend To commence
making boxes quite soon.
The present prospect for the hay croI
In this vicinity IL decidedly poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
AERRON.

Mr.. VI 4. Andrews Of Lawrence and
Mr.. Ora Bumpus of Paris took dinner
with Rev. =. ID. EichArisou saturday.
Ernest sturtsvant carried the Hebron
boy. to lewiston saturday on their way
Ia brunswick.
Fred par.on. and family spent Sun
day with his uncle, J. u. siurte,ant.
II. l.. whitney of Boston IL In town
this week.
l.. 1. Bumpus has had stone. get Tor L..
=. Bumpus and Mrs. Cynthia Bumpus.
Considerable clearing up has been
done In the cemetery aud around the
church. We hope after the church is
completed the next thing on hand Will
be thorough work all through the
cemetery. I, Ia. been disgrace To the
place aud community.
.. X. Glover Il making great Improve
men,. Ia the old parsonage now occupied
by Wallace Cushmsn. When done u
will o. q fine little place.
on June 18th Rev. =. ID. Richardson
picked a double apple blossom from q
Tolman sweet ire on Ill. place. IL Was
the first We ever saw and quite curl
oslty, being nearly "a large asa double
white pctunla and resembling that dover
more than any other.
Judge I.onney and Wife are In the
place aud will probably stay until after
commencement.
Addison Maxim and Miss Addir Maxim
vent To >ehago Monday 10 attend the
funeral 81 their sisters husband, WIN. 4.
Gilman, which occurred Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
SWEDEN.

A nice team are Frank Durgin's four
oxen and when they are on the road ma
chine good work Il generally done.
About all Of the highways are In good
condition now. The "fathers Of the
town" have endeavored to expend the
nonresident money Ia the best advan-
tage aud the winter being 40 favorable
for travelling without much road break
Ing they are able To put the roads In
very good shape.
NJ. q. Moalion has Loot about dozen
sheep and lamb. this spring supposed to
be the work Of dogs.
A new conner ut Mrs. Lydia Evans
the other day; moved 10, set up shop,
and went To housekeeping In rent Ia
the cellar without saying as much A. "by
your leave" When the family were
quiet at night they heard strange noises
and an Investigation proved the Intruder
10 be a hedgehog, nicely domlciled under
the cellar stairs. IL Was shot imme'
diaiely.
We regret to learn that Samuel Ring
and Eben y. bangs are 10 sell their fAru
and stock, as they contemplate moving
out of town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
EAST BETHEL.

A fearful wind storm with rain and
hail followed by thunder shower the
lith.
Mrs. Emma Merrill spent the past
week with relatives In TIL. place.
Miss Jennie Rich 81 Auburndale SEMI
nary, Massachusetts, has returned home
for her summer vacation. She opens
her school at Hastings June 2Oth.
Arthur Perry Of Boston IL spending a
short vacation at his fathers, r.. L. Fer
rye.
Master Chester bean IL spending the
summer at James ID. browns.
Mr.. W. =. wight returned home "a
Rockiand. Maine, June 18th.
Henry ID. Howe returned from Paris
June 10th.
4. VI. klmball u confined 10 the house
with a severe scistlca trouble.
Mr.. Moulton Il buying wool la thi'
plsce at - cents pound.
4 sad gloom has settled over TILL
place caused by the death of Mrs. Gerti'
Cole June Eth. The family have th'
deep sympathy Of all In their great BE-
rea,ement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
WEST SUMNER.

A ,loleu, .quall 81 Wind and hall ac-
compani-d by thunder and llshtnlng
passed over this village Tuesday at i've
In the afternoon.
Mr.. J. 4. kcnncy aud wife Of south
Paris were In ,hi. village sunday. Dot
tie Head went home With them on a
visit.
q. D.. Pul.iier made short visit at
home.
J. J. Abbott Ia. friend. visiting him
from Hath.
Nose. Merrill la. moved inio the
hate. house.
Lester Heath sold a fast horse Ia
Pcrley Crawford.
"Callna" has gone west.
Mr.. I. A. Fletcher IL at South Paris
caring fot her slck grsndchlld at Almcn
Churchllrs.
Mrs. George Andrews 81 IIs,erhlll,
Mass, Il at her fathers assisting Ia
caring for her sister Emma who !. very
slck.
Mr.. we,herbee and wife have gone az
country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
DlHEIElD

The gravel train with IL. crew Of about
forty men I. making It, headquarters al
Dixiield station. They are taking the
gravel from q pit near Hammond. fer
~.
Me..rs. spofiord aud Mitchell with
their wives are stopping at the National
House; also q number Of people from
Portland.
J. T.. Edmunds has sold hl. horse Ia
parties In Auburn for eJpO.D.
frod Newton and j. II. Davis have
got their house. covered In.
J. 4. JOHNSON attended the Pharma-
ceutical association al Portland, Thurs
day aud Friday.
Born. June {, Ia the wife % Col. Wm.
r. Eu.tis, Q son (Wllllam Wallace.
Poster. are out announcing q giant
celebration of the "Gloriou. Fourth" ai
Dlxheld. All the usual attractions
fantasies, with prizes offered for beet
local aud national take OTIS, y foot races,
creased pig, creased pole, base ball,
band music, horse trotting and the
grande.t display Of hrc~orks In the
evening ever seen In this section. The
races will BE- q three-minute class for
purse % s'5; 2;tO class, purse sioo
aud free-for-all, purse sljO. The two
latter open to trottsrs and PAGERS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
NoRIn auckEillp.

sArah Record and her granddaughter
OF Mechanic Pals are visiting In our
place.
Evcrv,t y. BlCkDell. wife and dsugh.
Ter ~ Norway were at his fathers, J. y.
Bcknelrs, the 18th. Ills wife and
daughter stsld for a short visit.
Angie Elsccd !. at work for W. \.
Turner.
Mabel Damon L. at work for stephen
>pAuhling.
I'D >wsllos and frcd Head wer, AT
lewiston the llih.
Head Brothers have discharged some
"a their help for want Il water.
Zen Hcrord and julie MAYHEM were AZ
Mechanic fsll. visiting last week.
Mr.. Thoma. bradbury got hurt and
frightened quite badly the 18th while
trying "a manage an unruly horse
which threw her down and ran the car
rage over her.
We nccd rain very much At this writ
inc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
WEST BETHEL.


The weather In TIL. vicinity Il just
right at present; Nice showers and
warm days and nights.
We had no hall here, though II came
all around u last Tuesday.
Fruits and all crops are growing very
rapidly.
killing weed. IL the bushes. Of the
day with the farmers.
Fred Oriway has commenced hls
weekly trip. To Gorham, y. H., with
meats, bcrrie. and farm products a.
their seasons come on.
The Z. u. q. 4. meet only once la two
week, through the summer season.
A. :. IIean has completed his dam In
Mason at an expinse of about 600. II
makes q pond 81 about ~ acres.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. T.. Putnam Of
Lewiston are visiting friends In TIL.
vicinity and Mason.
Daniel u. Growers youngest son, Us
car, Of I.edlands, Cal, IL expected here
In two weeks. lie will help his uncle
Oscar get his hay, aud then will enter
the August term at Orono.
Mrs. u. q. Wheeler aud Mrs. e. l..
Abbott both are slowly recovering
from a severe sickness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
RESOLUTIONS

'sS OsS ffSfNg
of Bethel lodge, y. and 4. VI, com
mcinoratlyc ~ David bridge.
Death love. q shining mark, brethren,
and has little regard for the survival oi
the fittc.t.
The supreme Master has once more 49,
lected our lodge To present a fitting can.
dhlate for celestial honors, aud In hi.
inscritablc wisdom call. one % our
foremost and worthlest, one upon
whom We have depended for strength
aud counsel, and who has 81 long and
ably ruled our lodge, 10 90 up higher.
In grateful memory ~ our lamente,l
brother, aud In fitting testimony % our
appreciation % his manly aud Masonic
attributes, be II
Resolved, That by the death of
brother David bridge, bethel Lodge
has lost q faithful and discreet Master
Mason, a most efficient and talented
officer, and an enthusiastic aud unilring
worker for the principle. ~ our order.
Resolved, That ". honor hl. memory,
not only az Mason, but equally a. q
noble, energetic man aud citizen, aud a
loyal aud devoted friend. That We re-
WIN
pose In his daily life, hi. heroic struggle
against misfortune aud disease, aud the
unhlnchlng courage with which be me-,
his end.
Resolved, That We tender our heart
felt sympathic. Ia al. wife and children
and share their bereavement. That With
an abiding faith In q reunion with our
friend aud brother In future immOr-
mortality, We spread upon our record.
this tribute 10 his earthly life, a. an en-.
conlum 10 hl. virtues, and an NEGATIVE
Ia emulate them.
Resolved, That copy Of these reso.
lutions b. presented Ia his family, and
also published Ia the county papers.
W. T.. skiLLI>0s, Committee
q. u. WILEY, Of the
T.. :. kiLBoR>, Lodge.
Boston, June !, ls9!.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
IAsn SUMNER

Graduation day. are about over.
Among those from TIL. vicinity Who
ha,, recenily graduated, are Jennie VI.
S,etson, from the Normal At Farming
ton aud Rilla spaulding and Maggie
Horton from the Edward Little school
AZ Auburn.
IL thawcd a little on the sunny side II
buildings last week. On Tuesday the
mercury started up tribe finally reach
Eng lOi degree. In the shade, and after
shower falling Ia 20 degrees.
sumner has not had town meeting
for over a week.
The Republican nomination for Fre.l-
dent and Nice-Iresident !. generally
satisfactory aud will BE- heartily support
ell. Nov for our county nominees.
By agreement ~ towns composing this
representative district samner u Ia se-
let the next candidate for representa-
tive. IL Il q position that b. poorly
paid, greatly "cussed," yet doubtless
there are those that banker for the
sacrifice. and are willing 10 serve their
bleeding country" from pure devotion
10 patriotism. Patriotism aud potatoes
are both be.et with foes aud liable Ia a
wstting down.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
OBITUARY.
SAMUEL EANrs.

The death of samuel Eames Of Newry
the 9TH Inst, removes from us one of the
Oldest citizens Of western Maine. lie
Was ~ years old the 1lrd of last April.
when q young boy be moved from Dub
lin, n. H., with hls parents Ia Newry,
Maine, when that part of the county
Was Q wilderness. The family settled
In that part of Ncwry known a. sunday
River, aud the subject 81 this notice,
when arriving at the sgc Of manhood,
moved to that part of Newry known a.
bear River, and took up tract Of land
and erected q log house. lie married
Anna Foster and opened 'tayern" for
the accommodation Of travellers on the
great thoroughfare from Northern New
Hampshire aud Vermont 10 Portland.
The log house was soon succeeded by q
commodious frame building, and q
"sign" hung out, inviting patronage.
broad acres were cleared, prosperity at
tended his hbors, family 81 twelve
children were given them, dive Of whom
survive him. IIi. wife died Ia lsst, aud
he has since lived with his grandson.,
I'll y. and Irving stearns, on the farm
he cleared, and on which be died.
lie Was a natural mechanic, aud In
connection With his farming. he was
what We used Ia call millwright. lie
ownel MILL on Hear River, aud built
Pattee'. mill. In Albany, and several
others In this vicinity.
What change. he Ia. witnessed. :
No use for the old country tavern"
New routes Of travel are opened, steam
power aud railroads take the place 81
those teams of noble horses. steam,
Instead ~ water, turns the wheels 81
our mills and propels our machinery.
lie had lived Ia see steamboat. crossing
the ocean, continent. connected BY
telegraph, electricity utilized, not only
to convey messages by the telegraph
aud telephone, and 10 propel street cars,
but 10 light our streets and houses.
The cotton gin aud spinning jenny, aud
power loom, reyolutlonlylng the manu-
facture ~ cloth, aud supersedlng the
hand cards, spinning wheel and hand
loom, which be leaves a. helrl0oms Ia
HI. Defendants. All the inventions aud
improvement. In this nlneteenth cent
ury came under al. observation aud he
felt keen interest Ia them all.
iIl. "a. a genial, social disposition.
Always looking upon the bright side ~
life, d. got great enjoyment In IL. lie
was universally loved aud respected and
leaves q large circle % friends beside.
the immediate relatives to mourn hi.
death.
We little realize how much q debt Of
gratitude We owe 10 the pioneers, Who,
by their toll aud sacrifice have bolueath-
81 to u such goodly heritage.
y. W. WoODBuRi.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
ANOovGR.


Childrvns Sunday was observed n
The Methodist church last sabbath. The
exercises were many and varied. Tbs
dlfierent parts were we'll chosen. The
original Poem by Min Annie Cutting Was
due. The church Was crowded long be-
fore tbe hour of servicc. The exercises
were condncd almost wholly TO the
the Infant class had . voice In the pro.
grsmme.
We had quite = hall storm Tuesday
afternoon. The ground Vas covered In
the eastern pan Of the town with hail
stones.
The heavy rain Friday Was just what
the farmers were anxious to see.
J. T.. whitney has taken rooms nj
french's until July .oth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
STOW.


Miss Nellie Eastman Ia at home on q
vacation.
Farmers hay, hnlsbel planting, and
are now al work ou The rad.
I. 4. walker has commenced Ia do
his hosing.
Mr.. Prank Barrows of Harrison IL
visiting At ~. X. BsrrO~s'.
The VI. ". circle meets With Mrs. n.
D.. Elkins. "Wednesday, the 18th, the
tirst time for the season.
-Four men frum Dover, y. H., were
In town one day last week fishing.
Fishing l. getting slim, 80 many com
log In from other places.
Mrs. 4. m. harrington !. expected In
town .oon. she l. u With her sou In
Portland.
We have had thrce very warm days.
The thermometer went up To q hundred
each day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
naEINMOOO.

And nos No Ar. called upon To
chronicle .sd aud fatal acciieh''
Iast SUNDAY CalVia Cole went 10 NOT
Nay to ,l.li some relatives. leaving MS
t~slye-year-old boy, kingey, To take care
-, ,bs Mac. Ia Ill. sb.ence. After
while the boy grew tired oil stay ing
about the house. and so Ia conipan!
v I'M Johnny Ring, boy a number OF
ear. Younger than himself, went 10
he stream 10 hAthe aud pass away the
time. taking q sucker spear along WIN
him. barring their play the boy got on
\. . rock Ia the stream, and thinking he
~ A sucker AZ the bottom, leanei Tor
x,ri 10 spear Il. aud losing his balance
ell la hslng unable Ia swi I'm Was drown
"a IN. hoy. ~cre both naked NJ the
time. AMI Johnny. seeing the condition
m hi. co,npanIon dressed himself an
,h.n h..,enesi away To give The sisrn'
I,u.n Martin, who assisted Ia rc-cu-
Ing the body. says u VAS In the ~s'e,
-. than two hours. so that lie han
hong since become extinct.
m. funeral WAS In the meeting mouse
NJ the City, the following tuesday anu
an. remains we're buried on Rowe I'M.
Mrs. tOlf, Nut - -t'lfs's -.
he, .on. la Boston, Was not Ptsseu''
Tb..e parent. have had family OF sew
on children, .ix sous and Que dangMs',
only three of whom are nov living ~.
writer visited the place OF aee'aenI ,as.
w.,inesiay. The stream s nothins
more than q large brook, but widsns gu.
Al that spot about three rods, anu Us "o'
lea. than slx feet dep.
We we're out In the most OF the em'
nest Tuesday afternoon, and what VIII
,hs roaring of thunder, the flashes ol
lightning, rain pouring, and hall pe,nos
a. on the heal, aud hopping ABOUT
,h,ck and fast on the ground, the scens
90. sublime beyond description, sna
Ill CALCULATED to remind one OF the
..,enth plague Of Egypt: Inc ma. u
broke out some glass, AMI dsmagcu 'ne
eyops a good deal; souse OF the "~'''
zone. we're On Inch In diameter.
Another thunder shower Innrsasy
olsht. 90 that The ground 10 safnessaiy
vst for The present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
DEATH ey SUICIDE.

II. e. Jewett, q prominent citizen Of
Auburn, committed suicide by hanging
himself In his barn, Sunday, the 18th.
Mr.. Jewett has been In illhealth for sew
eral years, but has usually borne up With
great fortltude, attending To business ut
times when many men would have been
less resolute and courageous. lie has
been subject to hereditary fits Of deep
depression, In which q suicidal mania
Was sometimes developed. Somewhat
more than year ago his wife, who too
we'll knew what waves of melancholla
swept over him, discovered him hanging
from beam In the barn, nearly dead.
On Sunday, Mrs. Jewett returned from
church, and her husband not answering
To her call, she searched for him, finding
him hanging In the barn de,d.
Mr.. Jewett was born In Buckfield aud
was Is years Of age. lie was educated
In the common schools and Was gradu-
ated from Lewiston Fails Academy In
the same class with Senator Frye. Ills
mother died but q few years ago, up
wards of 30 years Of age, tenderly cared
for To the last by filiAl affection. lie
has one brother, Mr.. j. y. Jewett. lie
was married In isCs To Miss Emma
Emery Of Buckaeld. lie was childless,
but his brothers daughter, Jennie
Jewett, the gifted pianist, has been
reared In his family. Ills married life
has been Of unbroken happiness.
Mr.. Jewett began his business career
In Buckfield, and but for the Interrupt
lions Of III health, that career, which
was successful, would have been phe'
nomeually 90. From Buckfeld he pass
ed 20 Bangor, where be WAS In extensive
commercial enterprise for several years,
until III health forced him to retire foI
years. Again at the age Of 40 be start.
Ell anew In the grain business at Buck
field.
In 1854 he went to Auburn where b,
has done . very extensive grain busI
ness.
Mr.. Jewett Was . hnancier Of unusual
ability and q keen dlscoverer Of the
signs Of the tlmes commercially. III
Was director Of the Shoe and Leather
bank for years, but six OF eight year
ago he resigned on account Of u
health. lie however, retained his posl
tiou ~ trustee Of the Mechanics Sav
llngs Bank In whose counsels he Was
! vsIuable factor unto ths last. lie Wa
man Of unimpeachable character, an
Only The kindsst Of words are spoken o
hin By any. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-21
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

SOUTH WOODSTOCK.
Praise Gel fr.m whom all ele..ins. no~i
Praise Him all ervatares herr below
Praise Him above ye bes,enly host
Praise Father. SON aud Holy Ghost
Praise Him with your heart ani mouth
Praise Him all from North % south
praise Him all and do your best.
Praise Him from Vast % West
We give God the praise for putting II
into the hearts Of those i've families,
who Ike good sanaritans, visited us
and after enjoying social. happy
time. last Saturday evening, left
after flliing our larder To overflow
Ing with substantial goodies, aud many
cheering words, three families being
present, and two being unable to come,
replenished our purse. Our heart was
too full TO hardly say "Ihank you" but
gave expression In binding our eyes,
Ought not be thankful that only one
stitch dropped In my back' What u
some woman had me, and run me
through sewing machine for even one
houry
Frank Dow, son of q. q. Dow, ESQ.
IL having q serious case OF stoppage, bet
we learn he IL more comfortable at thi'
writing. Their family doctor. o. X
Yates, found an unusual case.
y. l.. wyman has been using hi
patent spraying machine for spraying
trees with Paris green mixture, which
gives good satisfaction. The pump u
placed In barrel which Il set Into thu
cart with boards nailed across TO keel
the barrel steady, and for the man q
stand ON and manage the hose. III
driver uses the brakes ~ well ne tn
eIn,. w. II. Luryey Il equal owner.
Mrs. Joseph Davis IL still very low.
Mercury sse In shade at 40 r. ". OF
Mt. Ephraim to-day. Vegetation !
jumping.