davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

A meeting was held In the new Metho.
dist church last Thursday. No pews
have been put In % yet, bat chairs and
setteea supplIed the want at this meet
Ing. The pcws Will b. put In soon.
Goddard Bros. are out with flnc new
hcarsc aud new trpplngs. Although
theirs IL q solemn business We are glad
In zee some enterprise In u.
Miss Maude Klmball left here SAtur.
day last, for bangor, where che Will
spend the winter. Her many friends
here much regret her going.
Sportsmen In this vicinity have been
improving the past nns weather With
good results.
\. ". buck Of Norway has opened =
general Insurance Office In klmball
Block where he IL prepared 10 do all
business In hls line. lie has not yet re-
moved from Norway but will probably
do 80 soon. lie ls here the first days ut
each week.
Thursday afternoon Mr.. Daniel NJ.
Morrill, killed q pig which when dressed
weighed 1871 pounds. lie left Il In the
late william Chambers shci covered
With papers. Friday morning, going to
cut up the pig, he found the carcass
siolen-nothlns left but the papers. MI.
Morrill, IL hard working man, left With
out pound Of meat.
The annual harvest fair last Thursday
afternoon and evening by the ladies Of
the ". y. society At PAit-e's Hall WAS q
grand affair. An antiquarian supper was
served from 7 to 4 q. ~, Ice cream later.
several tables % fancy articles we're on
exhibition, aud almost everything WAS
sold. Net proceeds about e65, (which
vent toward rebuilding their new church.
The church Il very nearly completed, aud
will cost about eGnDO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
wfsY SUMNER

Capt. y. T.. Joy aud wife 81 Goulds-
boro are visiting At q. VI. small's.
Charles W. Field has nice beef for
sale.
Mrs. Margaret 4. Head and Mrs. Hat
tie Howe attended the funeral Of Mr..
X. Monk 81 North Buckhch. There
were many people present. lie Was In
tetr-i with Masonic bonors.
We learn q beautiful aud appropriate
monument IL soon Ia be erected at the
gray. 81 Mrs. Dr. 4. NJ. Bl.bec.
Frank Bsrrrit's apple packers are
soon expected here.
Mrs. I. A. Fletcher has been to south
Paris.
Farmers are getting generous prices
for potatoes aud eggs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
RuuEoRp cINIRI

Me..rs. Abbott, Graham, Small.
Dolloff and kimhall have laid q new ! u,
inch pipe. Il is expected that they will
have water In abundance.
Probably no place la oxford County
could h. ~ easily protected against hre
a thi. place. 4 good sired brook runs
down dircCtly back % this place, from q
high elevation. 4 dam at q small outlay
and about loo rods % pipe would bring
the water Into the village.
Mr.. J. y. Vaughan has purchased q
lot al RumfOrd Tall..
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
UPTON.

Mr.. e. T.. Tid.well 1. quite m With
bilious fever.
Cora FROST Ia. been visiting relative.
and friend. at Bethel.
The friend. 81 Mrs. James Bcrnier
gave her . surprise party saturday
evening. the 2.i, u being her birthday.
She Vas the recipient Of many very
pretty presents.
A very small auiiencc listened to the
funny 90 joke. given by Patterson 4
60. at Abbott. Hall Friday evening.
The music Vas fine.
A. n. fro.t .. building . camp up Ia
the LAKES for Hart ~ Connecticut.
The roads arc full ~ lumbermen,
giving one the impression that bushes.
IL very lively In this section.
Gertrude Bragg !. teaching At Andc-
yer surplus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
NORWAY LAKE.

Dr. Hafelton's horse ran away Tues
day night, but did not do much harm.
Mrs. Osgood Perry has become deaf
lately, and has gone 10 Portland TO see
n the deafness can be helped.
Mr.. Benjamin Marston has commenc-
"a move Into the smith house.
There IL . family moving Into the
Walker house.
Wednesday ss the man, two women,
and child were coming from the vii
lsge, their horse VAS frightened NJ the
opening Of an umbrella, and ran away,
throwing them all out. One woman had
her arm broken. The horse vas stop.
ped here at the corner with carriage and
harness slightly damaged.
Albion stevens IL building the Chin
news In David Floods house.
Nr. i'hll Bradbury and wife are "a
board at J. y. Bradbury's through the
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
NorRh Buckrlslp.

VIM. Coffin aud !. ID. Fuller were nj
lewiston Wednesday, the .Jth, on pen
sion business.
Olin Pingree has gone up country into
the logging swamp for the writer.
T.. l.. Damon has moved on a. his new
farm near the lower village.
Mrs. VIM. Cr-ssey aud Mrs. Daniel
storer IL Minnesota, who have been
with relatives la this vicinity this sum
mer. have returned to their western
home.
Reualdo Monk died quite suddenly
sunday morning. Funeral Tuesday, ths
18th. Evening Star Lodge, Of which he
WAS q member, attended.
y. Mason Is with his son again for q
while.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
EAST HEBRON.

Tuesday. Oct. Is, ~AsA gala day Tor
East Hebron Grange. They had an
exhibition of fruit and cereals at their
hall. The Good rcmplsrs took part Ia
the exhibition. and . good time MAS en-.
joycd by all. The question % building
corn factory near Hebron station va.
discussed. Me.srs. Gerry aud rhurston
~ the Mlnot Packing Co, and Henry
Nulty, representing the fcrtbnd Pack
Ing CO., were present aud took part In
the discussion.
The house, ell and stable Of Herbert
Russell burned Monday night. Cause, a
defective fiue. small Insurance.
A delegation from the Y. NJ. &. A. OF
Auburn attended church here last sun
dxN
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

visItias sss riesssss rAsy wssss Ne Ti.s
ts Gsiag 70 He'd.

vi.itiss ~ rissssss rAsy wssss Ne Ti.s
In Gsiag 70 He'd.
A man charged with begging once de
clared that hs hsd not been In bed Tor
thirteen year.; he took his rect In door.
ways and passages- This h not bad
record, but many Of tho homeless class
could probably beat u. Certainly there
arr thousands-not only In England. but
al over the world-to whom such luz.
ury ~ ted Il unknown, unfortunates
are obliged to lay their heads In the odd.
Get places imaginable 10 prevent their
being rudely awakened by the police.
A sad neer-dowsll told the writer
that this was his principal thought for
more days than he could count. Where
should he sleep that night And he had
Q theory that but for having this
object constantly IN view ~ he tramp~i
over the monotonous psvemenis of Lon.
don he must have Lost his reason. lie
laughed himself In after days when he
thought of soms Of his experiences nj
doIing out.
Even he. however. never slept In .
strrsm. which was what some thirty
persons Of both scxes did at Buds- Pesth
= few years back. The water. which
was warm. flowed from . mill, aud the
Migrants got into 10 and converted
number of stones into temporary pill
lows.
Even people with homes could tell
some strange stories on this head. on
course In some countries leds are nm.
known. The japanese. Tor example,
sleep on the Hour mufiiei In . great
wadded coat and with block % wool
for . pillow. But, combining ourselv-.
30 England. Just talk TO the jewellers In
the slums on this subject Why, going
10 bcd there during the summer months
h positively inviting torture. Many
places swarm with vermin. and conse-
quently tho~s who live In them find 4,
moro comfortable 90 sleep anywhere
rather than in the proper plaee-eyen on
the doorstep.
The manager Of the Isls Of Man hotel
remarked q few months ago that ''yis
tor never went 10 bid. llis servants
are often asked 20 provide breakfasts 81
. or 4 n IN. Certainly the streets Of
Douglass are pretty lively any time dur
ing the season.
A gentleman IL fond % relating that
one night . select party settled not far
from his b.,iroom window and created
the mos, discoriAnt din imaginable. lie
bore u with exemplary patience foi
about i've hours. and then. dressing him
self. he went out and mildly erpostu
lated. saying he wanted some sleep.
"sleepr' reared one % the gang. blow.
ing q terrific blast on . toy trumpet;
"then what did you como 10 the isle Of
Man forY'
They say at Dlackrool. too. that II you
arrive at any hour u the day or night
you are Just In time for something %
other. The story goes that early ope
morning dance was In progress on one
81 the piers, when . shipwrecked sailor.
who hal b-en drifting about on . spar
and had fortunately "iandei" on the
giries below. crawlei up the steps |
The II. G. came forward-they are never
surprised at Blaekpool-smiled. bowed
and saidi PLEASED 10 sec you. cir. Can
I find you . partnery-Cassell's Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
WILSON'S MILLS

I'e,er Bennett. sr., from Colebrook,
has bsen up visiting his children.
VIII Durker aud family from Bethel
have been at ELIAS Bennett's on q visit
the past week.
Mrs.. VI. A. Pickett Of Cape Elizabeth
has been spending q fortnight With her
sister, Mrs. John Olson.
Mrs. 4. W. Pickett has also been
visiting friends Ia town.
Last sunday afternoon the shameful
spectacle of q rum seller. ar rum ped
ler, by the name of Charles Morrison.
settling up open har In the school house
ward VAS seen. lie came from New
Hampshire way.
The Marshall Bros. OF Columbia have
b~en up buying stock.
VI. ID. sturteyant Il moving into the
woods. lie has some nice looking horses
Tor work.
Z. X. Bennett Il driving one Of his
four-hor.e teams.
ponald Cameron IL building . set 10
camps on Asi.coo- above Elias Bennett's.
one man finished haying the ps.t
week. "itetter late than never" but
~e are afraid his cattle will not fat
much on that sort Of fodder.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
OXFORD.

Mr.. seth rauncc died oct. 2;,h, aged
~ years.
Mrs.. Purington died at the rc.idence
% her son-ln-l,w, Rev. Mr.. Irirington,
Monday, Oct. 2i,h. She was carried "a
Bo~doln for burial.
III. Grand Division 81 Sons Of Ten
perance held its 18th annual session here
"Wednesday aud Thursday. About "a
member. and initiates were present.
Fourteen were Initiated, slx 81 whom
were members 10 the oxford Division.
George Ha,en Was chosen q. W. a.
Columbus day Was observed by the
schools. The exercise. were very In
ter.siing.
Rey. Mr.. Morse preached at the Con-
grrgatlonal church SUNDAY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
ANDOvER


Hon. Y. =. Hardy has sold his place
To N. W. Suter, Esq.
Chas. A. Proctor IL repairing his mill
by putting In q new water wheel.
The three new bulldlngs going ~ an
lower Main street are nearing compile
tlon.
The Congregational circle WAS enter
tainei at the parsonage last week.
j. l.. Chapman, ESQ, has so far re-
covered from his Illness Ne 10 be out on
the street.
The lodge holds lts session at the par
sonsgr. 4 hulled corn supper will b.
served to its members.
The Methodist circle will meet With
Mrs. Elbridgr Campbell.
Orrln Loyeioy's slcknes. has assumed
that form which necessitate. his going
Ia the hospital at Portland.
The lodge 81 Good Templars chose the
following ofiicers;
4. z, gs,. y. v. Nsrcrs...
VT. Mr.. !. D.. Aker..
.pvsa Iotejoy.
-, ~. Ablust.
Z. o. A. .roser.
q. WIN Cs-,liise.
a., Nellie Millou.
=. D.. snail
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
fRveauRo.

The Columbus celebration by the acad-
envy students on Friday evening MAS very
wei' arranged and executed. The stage
VAS appropriately drsped and decorated
with nsgs. The slnglng Of national airs,
besides ihose pieces specially arranged
tor the day. Vas very good. That of the
.stsr spsngied Hammer" ~ = solo by
Miss Curtis, With chorus, deserves espe-
ci,l mention. Mr.. traits delivery Of
the address vas excellent, o. were the
original papers by Miss johnson aud Mr..
Warren, and the recitation Of Miss Edna
proctor's poem by Miss Weston.
Fred n. Fife was at home from An.
gusta for short visit, over sunday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. John q. Gerry and son
have been visiting friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Antholne of Tiddeford
have been at Mrs. As sisters, Mrs.
Henry Walkers.
Mr.. W. n. Tsrbcx Of boston Was With
hi. family over sunday.
Mrs. Wallace Tsrbox has bern at Bos-
ton for several days.
Mrs. Prstt of Belfast IL at Mrs. Ran
dslrs visiting her sou Edgar, Who IL At
the academy. A younger son II with
Mrs. Pratt.
=. W. FIfe, ESQ, has been at Osslpee,
y. a., this week, attending court. Ills
mother from Chatham has bcen at his
house.
Iev. Mr.. Young aud Mr.. I. Clay Of
Chatham were thrown from their car
rage nj Chatham on Tuesdsy, and we're
both somewhat bruised and injured. The
accident VAS caused by the horse taking
fright.
bertrand Young has gone to Boston
again.
Mr.. aud Mrs. q. n. Harrow. attended
the Union Conference st south llridgion
Wednesday aud Thursday. Not~ith-
standing the rain there VAS good
attendance. The next June meeting Of
the conference IL Ia lie at Sweden.
Tie woman's Library Club held an
interesting meeting on Friday afternoon.
Program In the hands of Miss A. u.
Hastings 10 the Committee on Education
and Science. subject, Birds.
The Congregational Circle ~as hospit-
ably entertained at Mr.. Abel ssnborn's,
East fryeburg, Friday afternoon and
evening.
Large crops of potatoes have been
gathered In this town, and price. are
better than last year.
Frogs were heard here last saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
LOWELL

On Friday evening last, the member.
10 Parker rost, No. $50, q. A. r., gave
q plculc supper and entertainment at the
town house. 4 very pleasant time ~s'
had, consisting % singing by the choir
of the Christian church; music by the
drum corps; historical Address by Com
rsde John fox; singing, "rbe Sword oi
Bunker Ill.," by Comrsde j. &. stesrns
experience In salisbury prison, by Com
rsde 4. ;. stearns, singing. Miss Netiis
Andrews; recitation, Miss Mabel Parker
address by II. q. stcsrns, commander 10
the camp % Sons 10 Veterans. Fro
oc~is sl:.o, 10 D. used toward the pur-
chase % dag for the post.
Apples sell for sl.co delivered at Frye
burg depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
East Hebron.

A corporation has been organized
under the Maine laws for the purpose Of
manufacturing towels, blankets, cloth
for clothing, etc.. from what had here
toforc been considered the useless waste
Of dax. The owners Of the patent 90 the
process desire TO establish their plant
In Maine, 20 here they can secure the
hrSt ssseasial IN the processs, pare
water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
n. c,.s.ix R.seA.

Contrary to the usual supposition.
cockroaches are quite cleanly and de-
vote great deal OF time TO the toilet.
Il 10 On interesting sight TO watch GRO
ton bug carefully cleaning 6rst it. IN.
tsnns and then its legs BY passing them
through In multiple mouth psrtA.-Pro.
fsssoe Riley.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
NEWRY.

Hear. are still quite plenty. T.. u.
knapp caught one sunday.
n. \. Hastings has .hingIed his house
and ell al.o the store At Newry has been
shinglcd lately.
The new cider MILL at the Corner IL
great convenience to the apple growers
In TIL. vicinity.
Orrin Foster IL going Ia Berlin, y. H..
With hi. apple. next week. lie raised a
number of hundred barrels this year,
and has bought several lots besides.
I'otatoe. are Gj cents PER bushel nj
Bethel. The surplus for sale Will be-
small ne compared With last year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. Nellie Appleby from Nasaschu-
setts Il Waiting at A. A. Adams.
Mrs.. william Crawford with two
children Of Portland Il at her brothers,
A. Norwood's.
Edgar 3. Keen drove TO Carroll, ~.
H., saturday, taking With him his
coaslu, Mr.. Brown Of that place, who
has been Visiting here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
eaowNF,eLp.

Friday, the alst, Columbus day, was
celebrated AZ Browuneld village. The
Daniel A. bean Post, 4. Of ", followed
by the school children, marched through
I he streets to the music Of the hfe and
drum. They marched to the town
hall. and listened to some very interest.
Ing remarks by Rev. X. II. Eastman and
the grammar school teacher. A. Morton.
The town house u being repaired.
Irving Libby has got hIs align on BILE
new store.
Mr.. Il. Linscott has left With HE fast
horse for the races TO b held 1t Cor.
nish saturday nsxt, tl ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
THOSE BIBLE QUESTIONS.

Editor Democrut:
Ny answers To the questions I asked
regarding the Bible are ~ follows: The
Bible contains 1884, ts1 letters and ''5,.
rs words.
The 10Th chapter Of Second Kings aud
the 3,th chapter Of Isaiah are alike.
The 3ist verse, 9Th chapter Of Ezra
contains all the letters OF the alphabet
except the letter..
I would like TO ask the Bible students
what pAAssge Of Scripture explains that
the immortal soul never dies.
w. G. MILLS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
RoxauRY.

Mr.. Swain has hls mill up and boarded.
With his boiler and engine 10 place. 10
was no small Job 20 rsise the forty.foot
smoksstack With the meagrs appliances
at hand.
Mr.. Chapman II hard ut work on hls
nume and hewing timber for the frame
Of HE mill. Ills dam makes nice pond
Of water.
am sorry to learn that o. J. Iovejoy
10 seriously III.
school 10 No. : commences this week,
under The instruction. Of Ruel Taylor Of
byroa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

youw want o CHEAP have them.
Grain - and 10.
NJ Is aud l-O
buy largest
Boot.f for
for as, and 500.
Mems Nip Boots for $40. $50, as.
and Line ~ Mems Working
for o Y found In this
With Warm FLANNEL
slippers just what for this coli winter.
All Rubber price.
the lowest.
,hhiren
everything that expect Ia lind In
Tir0t.olASS loot Nnca shoe store.
We aso the Best Boot and Shoe Ip,rer In
be and forget the place
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
lOCkg's MILLS.

Potatoes are selling at Is cents Per
bu.hel.
Mrs. e. q. Folsom IL at Hanover sell-
Ing millinery this week.
The squirrel hunt supper last Tuesday
evening Was q grand success.
We saw l.euben Rand out With hl.
span of colts last week. They are well
matched aud fine pair.
Mrs. :. u. Klmball Is reported to be
conyale.ccnt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

n. B,rtis, pr,y,r-m~ting will ~ on
F-,l,, sy.ning TIL. week Instead ~
N.-.l.v. ~an.lsy evening next NJ :
.-l..l there ~ill ~ = missionary service,
F.. ,-,.rr 'hs T-lugus" Az N the third
!. N. rBgrse - Lectures on the life 81
N-a. ~ FAR the most interesting
sfurv vt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
SWEDEN.

Died, Ia Bridgtou, Mrs. Phpbe Holden
Maxwell, formerly 10 Sweden, ased
about C5 years. Funeral services were
held at the VI. y. church In this place,
oct. 9Th, at o'clock q. n.
Nearly all our farmers have cold their
apple. to W. n. small 10 l.lmiBgiou as
mixed fruit, that u, lsts aud DE- togeih.
er. st q price Of sl.50 per barrel. They
hnd Il much easier to pack them TIL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

nan ~ho !. e,idenily an Italian,
a.. srrurht 20 ian friday by Deputy
as Gs-iwin. lie p~idled without a
-. and wss unable 10 psy fine and
-. amounting "a slG.D. lie cant
,,is-.isad Engli.h enough On grt an
"a that ~ mus; s;ay In Jail thirty days.
]. Nau'ast have done q very htg bush
Il. r.-llLLnr among white folks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
FAST BRowNg,elp.

Some % the teacher. from here at
tended the Institute at Lowell.
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. Getchell will celc-
brst- the iO,h anniversary 81 their
marriage Nov. 9TH. Invitations arr
bring extended.
Mrs. u. ". sanborn IL at Denmark for
few days.
The school. very generally celebrated
Columbia. day.
samuel stickney spent the Sabbath II
home. lie has very pleasant school.
Bertha lllll, With friend, spent the
sabbath nj home. She enjoys the
school AZ North Bridgton very much.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Nay r-s oE.ocRAr's AoRicUl-
TyRAL DEpARrxEsr tS DOING.

IVA 0tPAN1StNI - OOiNo.
n bsmo,rat boasts an excellent az
hsiaral department, under the editorial
a'aasgmeui q practical young farm
= A. evidence that the Mekinlsy
w hAs %, Discouraged our agrisnliur-
1ei.'or' animals wepablish the follos-
a handed a. by QUE Of hi. neighbour.
Henry II. Hammond, agricultural
.-'-,, % your paper, has q sheep that
=. NAr,h had three lambs and owned
- fA.s',i them all. October -, the
~ 'he.p lad tso more good smart
iiNe lamh. In one sea.on' How
: IA 10 high she also shearcd about
- pounds - WOOL"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Alfred =. Holland 20 Bnckheld has
- iclng painting and paper hanging
- tol 4. =. Austin and Others In this
&c. he past ~eek. Mr.. Holland u =
81 soTsmsn, and those Who secure
=. 80, ices sre fortunate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

N. latest Rumford Fall. story u that
,,.mlneui member % the oxford bar
!, lo.i In the city while hunting for
s-,sf'. hc,riing house, aud had Ia
-,girv he ~sy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

nth man Who horro~ed the 'i.s
"a ihs Democrat of'lce VII return u,
- remove . soarce 20 great incon-
-.,,,., o. ~. t.oys In the of'icr. We
- a., ~ ~ill save himself trouble
~ s,prnse, ior Ne don't know ~ho he
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Ahorhea slsLe QUESTION:.

Editor Dvmoerdf:
VIII any hoy or girl Of my age tell
me how maSy times the word girl II
uscd In the Blble, and where, All send
your names and sgcs, and tell where
you live.
am 10 years old.
Eat Hebron.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

Ne IrmocrAt had q very pleasant
81 h.i u~.k from Rev. q. u. Hanna
~ ~ Durham. Formerly 20 Rumford.
n. m.ry oxford County frisad. will
49,, ta earn that h. intents Ia r,turn
81 mae his home among the oxford
49,. Let him tell Il: "when the
sIl--l - l.rasl were driven out OF
Iryff ths Egypt was not driven out %
an 1t Mr.. Ilahnaford equal the
4ai-,r q israel and oxford County
ssi Egvpi and you have the solution.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
AEaRON-

The Harvest Home Festival Will be
held her. Tuesday, Nov. lat.
Mrs. Ellen Gilman 81 >ebsgo visited
her brother, Addison Maxim, last week.
Mrs. Dr. Sturteyant and little jamie
ar. visiting At J. u. sturtevant's.
Ms. Grace Bumpus spent saturday
and sunday AZ home. She IL much
pleased With her .chool at Mlnot Corner.
The school In the Centre district IL
being taught by Miss renley OF Halls
Pond.
Mrs. Horatio Tubbs % Auburn was
buried In the cemetery by the town house
last saturday.
Ms. Bailey 1. having the new roof To
her piazza covered with tin.
Mrs.. Dr. Donham has q fine show of
chry.anthemums.
COLUMBIA. day was observed at the
academy by the following program;
R.. ling % ths Presidents Proclamation.
Raising % the fss
assiins pssarsIIoa % Inisps.dsscs,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Children Cry for Pitchers castorIa.

Why has Ml.. Prince gone Ia Bo-tonf
Would you really like to know
II not exactly pleasure trip,
Though pleasant. We hope, AZ things 20.
II happen. this way. Our many friend.
Have been 40 very Kind % late,
That II IL be possible 30 Ia do
We their kindness would compensate.
our dre.. good. are getting very low,
In trimming. We want the newest things,
Button. and fringr-, gimp. aud Jets,
Aud any novelties this season brings.
4. the dsy- grow short aud windy and cold,
People will need warmer hannel. aud hose,
And our stock 1. sadly In ne'Ni Of more,
For thi. year we haven't bought those.
Our blankets too are almost all gone,
Aud our stock Of .hswl. IL small.
Cotions and cra.he. and flannel. and ticks,
oh, yes, We are needing them ALL
Ribbons aud rlches too, aud gloves,
Corset. and neckte., light and gay
Spool cotton aud .ilk, needle. AMI pins,
Aud such things you use every day.
All these and very much more We need,
And thi. We think good reason,
Why Mi.. Prince went to Boston herself. To select
New good. for our friend. this season.
Very truly,
s.B.&Z. = PRnCI,
ilG Main ST., Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01

r,.-.tt rrrkiu. has the agency at
-. nm fnr m. Norway laundry and
"a n, uith him ~lil receive prompt
-srfiou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-11-01
Farm for Rent Or Sale!

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