davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
OjxelClD.

4 large party from this place attended
the Anasagunticook sunday School pie
nc August 9Th. About 100 including
Diideld band left Dixneld station on th'
a. ". train, returning on the y. "
train. Every one soemod Ia enjoy them
selves.
Mr.. Crockett and Claude Griffith o'
Portland ar, visiting relatives here.
A large party are going Ia Weld Pond
A crew are at work dredging the
river at the upper ferry al that the boa'
can 90 from shore to shore In low water
Hon. Jane. =. Wright of South Paris
~as In the place last week.
Frank r.. stanley. Eco, 81 the stanley
Diy Plate Company of Newton, Mass,
arrived here last saturday.
4 party ~ young people accompanied
by Mrs. Crockett of Portland went "a
Weld Pond saturday.
Emerson ~. Ames, the "Budd Doble
~ this section, has In training . string OF
good horses including the Robinson ID
PAGER, "iielle Chase" This mare u
looking better than We ever saw her and
I. .aid to d. going very fast. she VII
tc at the county fair grounds at the
August meeting.
Harlow a Tainter. who have Leased the
upper ferry. are having u drcigoi, max
Ing q deep channel for the boat ani al
the same time q walk and driveway TOT
u.. Ia time. 81 low water, q much need
ed improvements the Improvement
,ao.i rc~icd now IL good bridge al
DIxdeld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
WEST SUMNER.

Cyrus Howe, wife and granddaughter,
of t.orham, v. H., formerly of this town,
are visiting friends In this vicinity.
Mr.. A. =. Hathaway 81 Canton was ID
this yillsgc Friday.
rrcd Barrett aud Charles farrar have
traded hor.e..
Many Of our citizens visited the cir
Gus at Buckneld saturday.
T.. l.. Tucll aud wife III wsterto~n,
Mass, are visiting their parents, III. %.
Tuell aud wife.
Mr.. Moses Pui.ifer and wife ~ An.
burn are here visiting relatives and
friends.
Alta we'll attended Republican caucus
held saturday, the 3o,h ult., Mr.. j. j.
Abbott WAS nominated for representa-
tive "a the state legislature.
Jimmy A. Thompson has sold his trot'
ter. Nellie u, for ei,oo.
Mr.. Gilbert Tuell and wife OF Bethel
ar. Nth their brother. y. y. Tuell.
Mr.. q. l.. Heath started Monday with
. valuable horse for Brockton, Mass.
Mis-. I.ochlsn aud Miss Mary y. Howe
will leave Friday for Greenwich, Mass.
NJ. samuel II. Howe aud wife 81
Grinnell, Iowa, arrived to-day from
Portland.
Bluebcrric. are plenty on the mount
aims.
Mr.. u. Field OF rah. was here Mon.
dsv.
Mi. DOTH. Head .. visiting Mrs.
Clara cole Andrews At West Paris.
Prof. Irving Horne and Wife of Quln'
cy, Mass, ar, visiting his wifc's mother,
Mrs. Mary Jane I'ulsifer.
Mr.. n. ~. Tuell AMI wife, In company
With D.. l.. Turll and wife, have gone Ia
Norway Ia yisi, their sou, James Tuell.
Mr.. John woodman aud wife Of Nor
way, Waited Mr.. and Mrs. Wrthertec In
this village Friday.
Mr.. IIcrl.ert gyer.ou went q. delegate
from thi. town 20 the Democratic csucu.
at Dixheid. Vaudeville Hall was nom
mated Tor representative To the state leg
islalurc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
<lpAA


Mr.. Elizabeth y. wadsworth, oi
bennington, Conn, who IL spending her
vacation With her brother, Freedom
wadswor,h. at the old homestead. !.
giving Mrs.. wadsworth sud her TIVE
daughter. weeks outing at old
Orchard.
Mr.. Weston wsd.worth of south
Hiram IL recovering from his recent W.
meas.
Mr.. Evans u. Allen Of Monmouth u
Visiting his father, Hon. Oliver Allen.
Mr.. Fred Green 81 Portland IL visiting
hi. mother. Mrs. II. u. Greene.
Mr.. Almon kimb,ll, Who has been
sick With fever. Il Improving.
Mrs. Frank wadsworth. an aged lady,
recently fell aud received severe Injuries,
but IL recovering.
Mrs. J. D. Twiichell and children and
Mise. blanche and flo..le spring made
a visit to old Orchard Thursday.
Rey. y. W. webber preached an abb,
sermon on sunday a, the rni'er.alis'
church.
Hon. John n. Spring u recovering
from sudden and severe Illness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
GREENWOOD.

The hay crop IL said 10 he the most
valuable ~ anything raised In New
England, aud consequently must not be-
passed by Just yet. Talking With
frank Bennett recently, who IL hiying
In Yarmouth, he said the hay crop
there Was considerably below the aver
age. aud =. u. Swan, from the west
part % this town, says they Will not cut
more than thrce-quarters AZ much a.
last yesr In that section. We hear simi-
lar reports from all other parts, and
when they are all Ia Il Ia thought there
will be a falling OF. at least, OF fifteen
per cent from last year. Mr.. Swan says
they are paying ~ per ton for meadow
hay standing, whereas the meadows,
formerly, went uncut.
The dry, hot weather has turned out
an oyer-produetion Of grasshoppers,
and In some places We learn the gardens
are nearly ruined.
The drought IL 80 sharp In places that
the potato crop IL materially injured.
For some reason August has failed In
nan out the hay weather thus far, ~
her predecessor did. She has partially
succeeded In breaking the drought, how
ever, aud perhaps will give us some
more hay weather later on.
Twent gone years ago the first day OF
this month David Robbins WAS killed on
the railroad q mile or two above Bry-
ant's Pond, by being run over by an en-
CINE. The funeral was In the house at
the crossing, 90 called, where be- had
been living, aud his msngled body buri.
ed on Howe Hill. lie left . widow,
and an infant son, about one month old.
ON the 18th Of July that son, John ID.
Robbins. was drowned In Bryant's Pond
while bathing. Ills funeral WAS In hl'
boarding house ut the crossing, and the
same one where he was born, aud In
which hls fathers funeral occurred
twenty-one years ago, snd now ths
father and sou lie side by aide In thu
SURFING ground on the Hin.
John ID. Robbins VAS an honest, COD
scienti0us young nan, COMMUNICATE
and belonged TO the !. O. CT.
The mother, partly In Consequence Of
the melancholy death Of her husband
Was strongly attached to her boy, ana
his sudden and untlmely death hal
brought upon her q weight OF sorrow
that L weil nigh uncomfortable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
WILSON'S MILLS.

July 18th Mr.. and Mrs. y. A. Flint
celebrated their silver wedding. u WAS
q very pleasant occasion Ia all who par
ticipai.i. Eighiy-six guest. we're .er'-
cd refreshments, consisting Of Ice
cream. cake, bananas, aud watermelon,
4 handsome silver pitcher Was present
ei by J. ". York; silver vase by Harry
Morton cake basket by the Misses lille
and Flo..ie flint; pickle Jar by Frank
aud I.i,si. FLINT; pickle Jar by Mrs.
Nellie Dryden; i.2 dozen fruit knives by
a. \. I,emeck; IL dorm nut picks BY
Chas. Colby; . nut cracker by j. III.
Dudley silver thlmble and sugar shell by
". Eu.tis silver thlmble by l'rrley FLINT
silver cup by D. A. FLINT ; souvenir spoon
by Mrs. l.. hate. dessert spoon by W.
u. Hates butter knife by Glcnnic Hate.
IL dozen teaspoons by Alice Grover
and Glen FLINT; napkin ring by Mrs.
Martha Pickett; ditto by Hannah aud
n. ". Pickett; salt aud pepper shaker
by l.. Littlehale; pair of large spoons
by Lewis iea,ltt aud wife; there were
ysriou. other presents and twenty
silver dollars.
y. n. BENNETT and sons have flushed
haying. The crops are looking well
With the promise Of . fair yield. the
cant and fault With the weather 10 se-
cure hay II they wanted Ia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
DtcSvAlE.

Nayeri Martin has hsrgsined MS tsfu'
IA , man from iivermore.
Mr.. Harrison Bray has been visiting
an. mast week In this neishborhooi
uh,r. an. rrsldci some thirty years
n,Iov IA her husbands death.
N. q. Bailey % Auburn IL on nyins
trip 10 this town. A..
Blusbsrrie. are reported plenty ON the
mountains ,,. .,.,,,,x..
r,port "a We lift town ey mrs, reH.s,
tr.in over IN. Portland and hahI"ru
Fall. Railway extension on hoeasy ~.
lewiston AMI Aubaru from wnenee W
write. The new grade u very sn'o'',',
and running .wift. We drove sn o'u
.,,. had Of our train mile ana tneu
,o, In fiftrrn minutes before time. ~
llan,o Carcelon, senior, encourages vs.
,h., he can relieve II not cure our us
abilities. .,o,s
nth their having. A few have nnnncu'
Chr,.topber Hammond and DINA Tor
aon az Monmouth made visit 70 irsenas
her, and purchased . lcsd Of olusoesf'e'
the past week. A.. ..,,.
Biueoerfie> are Pe"''
ain. r..d,
a. q short visit. -,
with plenty of neg potatoes, -
,e... string beans and cucumber tsrn S
.r. can live q while under the NV uIu
Thi. week thus far 10 rather poor nA'
weather. 49,. Mn,
and valleys to-day, (friday), 10 w. y
FAT l.mbs. They are onefing TAT 49, -
Carr arr NOT old enough 70 cell yss %
NH Be O. X. thls ball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
EAST HEBRON.

Having operations seem to be tenn
porarily suspended. -,
me potato and spple crop Will be
moderate In this vicinity.
Quite q delegation attended the sun
dsy school picnic at Lake Anassgunti-
cook last Thufsday.
Rev. ID. A. Cannon will 90 on hls va
cation next week.
Wr. John Kicker and hk wife and
daughter viii return 70 their home IN
Nus snkes, wh. Mrs. Edith n. Berry
uill sceoupany them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09


Mason Bartlett, .on 10 &. X. Bartlett,
late proprietor 20 the Poplar Hotel In
this town, has lately returned from Cali
fornis where he went last fall Tor hi-
heslth. Report says he IL much letter
than when he went away.
cur good hay weather has degeneratei
into a spell % dog-days weather.. No
good weather for making hay since last
saturday.
Early potatcs. are rusiing and riren.
ing hefor. they are halt grown.
Grssshoppers are thicker In the neld'
about hsrc than they have been hefor.
since the dry summer, which u gcnerAiI,
rcferrei 90 a. the grssshopp-r year.
The hayers hsy. returned from down
country. They report uncommon nns
weather for securing the crop, but
thlnk they must have brought s.a turn
up into the country from the coast viii
fhan
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
RaQMNEIEIl.

The past week has been very warm
and frequent showers which we're very
gratefully received by farmers In this
section % the town, ~ II was very much
needed.
&. y. whitney, who has been employ
ed In one OF the boarding houses al
Bartlett, ". H., has returned home.
Miss Hattie johnson Of Boston IL Wis
itlng her brother, Frank, Who IL yer,
sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. u. Webb Of Portlan,
are boarding at the Pequa~ket House
for q short time.
There was q Sunday school concer'
sunday evening at the Congregations
church.
David Fogg has closed his house ant
store aud gone Ia Limerick to reside.
The old church il being fitted up To-
q first-clsss school house.
Miss George Eaton has gone to Jack
son, ". H., Ia assist In = boarding house
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
enveaiiao-

Il ENHesS0Ss
Dr. 4. q. Gordon Of Portland was I
town over Sunday. A pleasant event q
hls uumerpus friends and relatives. III
sister, Mrs.. Hannah Mckinney an,
daughter arc whiting her brother. DR.
VIM. Gordon.
Niss Matte Dexter Of Maiden, Mass.
came Saturday to her aunt's, Miss A. N
Pages.
lrs. Hannah STARK IL Visiting relatives
here.
Mrs. Charlotte Powers IL At Mrs. Pils
buryi.
Hon. Tobias Lord and wife aud daugh
TER were at r. T.. Esstman's over sun
day.
Mrs. Frances Eames Of woburn, Mass.
and daughter. are at her fathers, Mr.
Henry Walkers.
stephen Huxley, Of Portland, y. a.
NJ, and Lewis Cousins Of Steep Falls,
have visited Clayton T1ke.
Rev. q. ID. Lindsay, conductor OF TN
Assembly, preached at the C0ngregs'
tioual church on sunday forenoon.
Rev. ~. A. rrreman, late Of Nortf
Ilridgton, now agent Of the Maine Bible
Society, IL prosecuting his work 10
town.
Mrs. Young left on Tuesday To vl.l,
her former home, Ontario, Can. Mr.
Young viii spend his vacation there
Meanwhile Rev. Mr.. RAIDER and family
of Blddeford will occupy the parsonage
Miss Edith Stcarns Of lowell II At Ma
n. q. Osgood's.
Mas Hattie Baker Of boston has beer
at Mr.. J. weston's.
sidney Stacy IL at Mr.. wormwood's
finding his vacation spent In Maine mor'
conducive to health than study at iiar
ward In summer heat.
Mrs. Iucie Towie Livingston ut South
Egrrmont, Mass, IL at her fathers, Dr.
W. &. Towle's. Her cousin, Mlss Marion
Warren Of West Newbury, Mass, u
with her.
Mia. Emms shirley of Portland ..
visiting her cousin, Miss Lirrie G. shir
lev.
Mise. George aud Gertrude Pierce oI
Everett, Mass. have been AZ Mrs. iieald''
aud will yislt relatives In town.
Miss Emma Harrington Of Asbury
Park, ". j., IL at \. w. Fife's. 49,.
MARY BAffoWt, now couneStSu w"
the "Congr-gationallst," IL 1t home TOT
q abort vacation.
Mls. Dorothca Thomes Of Portland u
at u, u. Barrows'.
senator W. T.. Frye Who spoke at the
assembly on Tuesday evening Was enter
tsinei by postmaster A. q. Frye.
The q. T.. \. T.. excursion to MI
Washington on Thursday va. very satls-
factory. There will be another at the
clo.e % the assembly, on Friday, Aug
~.
Mrs. Ach.ah Wiley Perkins and hu.
band % Chicopee, Mass, are at Mr.. T.
Chsse's.
Mi.. Matte Chase IL In very pre-
carious state % health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cyrus NOVEL; OF Fort
land are nj Dr. ID. l.. IAmson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
WEST eucke,Elp.


Dana Harlow 10 home from Boston
Ills health IL very poor. lie has been al
work In hotel.
Arthur Elwood got q pitchfork tln'
stuck Into his arm last Thursday.
There WAS . lawn party at ii. a
Fiagg's last Thursday night.
The fence viewers are going to decid,
the fence between DIR. Bradbury's,. j
Morgan's and II. II. Bucks Saturday
August 9Th.
q. W. Hammond and wife spent Fri
day ut his aunt's, Mrs. l.. j. Morse's.
Mrs. Wilson has returned to Berlin
Falls, n. II. She has been At work IT Il
II. Austin's Tor the past eighteen weeks
Ethel smith II ON the sick list.
BENJAMIN Maxim 10 going TO prosecute
all that trespass on his blueberry past
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
JonN.s LITTER.

Until this season the bog on Mosqulto
Polnt hasn't had body enough 10 uphold
IN or OF horss, or even an inferior animal,
without bog shoes. We-h0rse and. ]
got sloug6ed there last year. spent
two days IN Nay digging Q ditch, and
now the nIcest lady With The thInnest Of
shocs might trip u, dry. We look for .
better quality Of grass In the fulness OF
time.
I understand that the vivid lightning
paid q brief Walt 10 the town farm
buildings the other morning, aud shock
cd the inmates 10 such On extent that
they couldn't ria, and slept long aud
late. Had the baildings burned, they
must have been crcmsted about tnst
time.
Twenty-one sheep and lsmbs from the
dog -raided flock OF Mason, Dayee aud
Record, have gone where good sheep go,
and more to follow, perhaps.
a party from the village went tn Rum
ford ralls Tuesday. They pronounce 10
. rough but bustllng place.
Prom my windows, when the afmos-
phere IL favorable, ! can hear the lnsplr-
Itlng strains of the "Ellen Gowen Band"
every. Wednesday evening. II Il better
than bowling. In fact tls hrstrate, and
We rather enjoy it. Il heats Lees circus
Land out of sight and hearing.
We have bern looking over our apple
crop, and We hnd bat few wormy ones.
last year there were more worm holes
than apples.
kukumbers have KUN and the pickers
have begun Ia pick. Earth would be an
undesirable place without kukumbers
and dsndelIon greene. Speaking OF dan
delious reminds me that some one gave u
~ hls opinion that our national hower
should be the "yankee-iocdle dande-
lIon."
A rack load NJ beauty from Turner
passed herr on their way to q sunday
school picnic at Csnton's beautiful lake,
With q beautiful name-Cookie for short.
We haven't time 10 spell Il AZ We are not
through haying yet.
saw Daniel Tuttle with his arm In q
sllng-a broken shoulder blade. ] for
get lust how Il was done, but he was hlt
with something hard.
Say, when shall look for the sheriff.
Give me warning, that may skip, and
will do az much for you In your time OF
need.
JouS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
wssr pARia

About Gs went nom this place to Obj.
sous Grove In Norway Thursday, and
united With about the same nunlbcr iron
South Psrl., In Q Sunday school picnic.
A few of our people vent TO Portland
Friday ON the I. d. d. y. excursion,
Golden Hule Lodge, !. d. q. i, In
stalled officers Thursday evening.
One Of the ladies Who went To Norway
Thursday, lost . black chevlot Jacket,
trimmed with black and gold colorci
braid. The finder will please leave 't at
l.. u. swans store.
&. II. lane and wife have gone to Mas
sachus etts on q Walt.
d. II. Andrews has gone To Boston on
business.
Frank A. Curtis aud wife OF Cam.
bridge, Mass, were In this place Mon
day aud Tuesday.
q. l.. Durham and wife Of Bratile-
boro. VI, aud l.. L. Durham Of Lewis
ton. are spending = few days Al their
fathers, \. W. Dunham's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
HEBRON

Mr.. Bangs preached sunday In the
ahsenc. of Dr. Crane.
Mr. and Mrs.. leon whitney retui ned
to Boston saturday. II. l.. whitney &C
compsnIs,l them.
Mr.. knapp aud Miss Mary y. knapp
% boston are a. T.. =. Dunham's. Ms.
Knapp Il one 81 the editors 81 ths
Ladies Home Journal.
Nane Bc.rcc and family vii spend q
wc.k al ola Orchard.
Mrs.. Howe gocs "a Msrblehead fo'
two weeks With her slster-ln-law, Mrs.
Jane Rarrows.
Quite a number from here attended
The sunday school picnic at Canton
Thursday.
samuel whlitemore Il csnSsssing Tor
a combination steam cooker aud baking
pan, also kettle and steamer combined,
Both very handy articles.
Nj. Georgtc iAsrenc., former
graduate % The academy, l. spending a
fec day. with her FREUD, Ms. Cracs
Bumpus. Z.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
aunEoap EALLA

II NeNF WV EOe&
Contractor Orsiway commenced worl
on the foundations for the Chemical
Co.'S mills "wednesday with . crew o.
any Italians.
Maxwell Bros. have opened . quarry
on River Street near Hartford. Nos
OF the stone for the abutment on TIKI
east aide Of the river will BE- taken from
me plans for Garrett Schenck's real
dencc were drawn by Architect Coomb'
Of Lewiston. This Building Will cosl
about $4,000, and will be the besI
dwelling erected here this summer.
w. I. White has already commenced
work on this building with = crew Of
eight or ten carpenters.
Work on the Shaw Dlock Il progress
Ing rapidly. Putnam has q largo forcs
Of carpenters at work and Will soou
have the walls closed In.
\. II. Rogers II doing . good business
In bricks, lime, and cement. II keeps
"Tommy" pretty busy with the delivery
wseon. =.
Our postmaster, j. II. wardwell,
ESQ.,, has been on the sIck list for q few
uaNt. uc " fVVoNVtuk s"WV
II. T.. Elliott IL carrying the mall.
Parties from Carthage and kenpebunk-
port were here Saturday looking affef
residence lots.
TIE freight trains are loaded heavily
aud the freight station will have to bs
enlarged n thls order of things goes on.
y. y. He'll Of Norway, salesman for the
Noyes & Nutter MFG Co., bangor, Me-,
Was In town Friday.
spofYord a Mitchell have = large
crew of Italians lowering the track At
the curve near the east end Of the canal.
The contract for building 100 feet OF
the lower level canal has hem let "a
E,erson & tiddle of Providence, IL. j.
J. \. smith 4 Co., are excavating Tor
the immense penstock TO be used by the
Paper Co.
Messrs. VIM. Allen 4 Sons OF the
Worcester Steam Boiler Works are en'
pected soon "a place them.
VIM. J. Perkins has taken . contract
Ia gc, out my thousand feet OF hard
wood lumber TO he used In plsnking the
upper dam
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
ANDOvER.

Mrs. Henry w. Foor died, July al,
very suddenly 10 neuralgia around the
heart. aged about ~ years.
J. ". winslow. Esq., and wife oi
Portland are stopping At frenchs.
Miss Eva A. Newhsll IL visiting her
sister. Mrs. 10. q. Bur,iitt.
The funeral services of Mrs. ". W.
I'oor were held At the residence ruesdsy,
"a. 2Gth. Rev. Mr.. Norcross assisted by
lev. Mr.. Grose officiating.
The young people enjoyed social
hop In the hall the 18th.
X. l.. Melcher IL soon to remove hls
store good. from HE lower stor. to the
old store which IL being enlarged 20 sc-
commoiate the trade. The post orsrc
will also he moved. This will bring to-
grtber nj. business under ON. roof.
The several schools In town viii b.
gin the fall term, sept. 9Th. Most oi
the former teachers Will return s they
gave satisfaction generally.
The Congregational circle Was enter
tslnei AZ the parsonage last "wednesday.
Mrs. Pratt will give q lawn party on
Wednesday II this week. Everybody
l. welcome. The band will furai.h
music.
Mrs.. Geo. Gregg and daughter are
visiting friends In Canton.
A large bear was seen to-day In the
Byron rad by A. ID. Barrelle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
SscUlrUsT At sRytsUR6 c-AU.
TAyayA ASSEMBLY.

Board q Ngriculiurv Day August
IN, aui "6nnsc Day," August llth,
p'omlss o. b. full % Interest 10 all Who
A. Interested In thess subjects. Pre-i-
~ br.gss vill ~, .iie on August lo,l
a. worthy state Master Hunt on
August nth. The le,ture ''fb. Re
sefyes and futur, % Aroostook Coun-
Y oy VI Wiggin cannot fail To he of
-.sh value, a. bs has put much time
- Abr iui0 the vOrs. aud comes from
- hnme la that wonderful rrgiOn, full
" i.cis ant Statistics % the country.
NJ. brosn has made on. trip 10 FRYE
~ ~ The purpo.e Of studying ths
"IuAaiiun 20 L. rOcss and soil. and VII
~ much % local character Into M.
Siafe, "ihe Amateur Geologist.~ NJ
~. hear this lectare will BE- sure "a b
GAY pleased With n.
ti"i. Jordan, born and raised upon
IN IN Maine, uniies the practical
,,sle,ige acquired from his connection
~ actual farm work. with the rich ex
,Isncs derived from many years OF
o,'ssiul work In the laboratory, and
~ eVtare, The Relation Of the Expeff
MI station to the American Farmer,
,loi AL n b. % especial value To all
IIot Ninslow. one % the largest ana
'1cc.ssful farmers and dsirymef
e4f state, Lecturer % the Maine STATE
ny all D. SURE Ia speak on snhiec'
Alae, ons that will interest all frou
Nmmon sense ideas and intensel,
p'aSiical suggestions.
-iIoi' smiley, who sang here las
.,oAnse Day" will sing during the en-
'.'es % both days, and all are assures
lo.'eal trcst from him. one maj
-, sas pre.ent at the meeting Las
a. remarked on leaving the ground
seli paid him Tor all his troubl'
70 listen 10 Prof. smiley sinl
t iare over all railroads. and smpl
49, notation on the grounds for pic
kues or to get good food 81 N
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
SWEDEN.

People predict . light crop OF pota'
toes In this vicinity. The dry weather
II maturing them very early.
Some of our people attended the Cha
tauqua Assembly 1t Fryeburg last week
We are having . series OF musicale
which partake somewhat Of the charAc
ter Of lawn parties, ~ the young people
enjoy games, etc., on the lawns wheI
convenient. The last one Was 1t 0. u
Saunders'. The next 20 II b ut u. X
Pcrry's, Aug. 9th. Very pleasant Affairs
and al are invited.
The n. X. circle met with Nrs. Johr
Evans, Aug. 4th. Among those from
away who were present were Rue
Kneelsnd and family Of lowell; Mrs
Flora walker and sons from Lynn
Msss.; Mrs.. Hemingway and children
also from Lynn; Mn. Ambrose Brovl
Of IAnoastsf, Nass. A very pleasant
INV
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-08-09
HARTFORD.

Died, at Hartford town farm, July
18th, solomon Leighton, aged ~ year..
We understand that Mrs. VIM. Hay
ford u quite sick. =,
4. n. berry. family have been sick
with the measles for the LIST three
weeks. :,
4. l.. IIolme. marketed about ~
bushels % potatoes at Lewiston Tor VI
PER bushel. They were raised on about
one-foarth ~ an acre.
We visited Black Mountain this week
and found the blueberries quite plenty
versnus Irish Lost one OF his oxen a
short time sgo.
Frank warren's cup Of bitterne.. Is
about full. Ili. Republican friends say
he must 90 to Augusta next winter Ia
helm make more fish laws.