davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
MISr pHrsll

Two white sundays Ia one season. IN.
snow white and the bloom white. The
apple trv-. are In full blossom to-day,
the 1r,i. only the very earliest have just
hegun o. shed the blossom leaf. The
frvssc last Sunday morning must have
Injured some ~ the plum blossoms.
Hot weather and mosquitoes have come
With tcom thl. week.
iur three days, commencing Iae-day.
the mercury has h.vu AZ - dcgrv,s to "a
degrve. Ia the shade. aud the nights have
tcen AZ hot a. Any Ne experienced Last
summer, under fiannels have fAllea of'
npidly.
Farmer. are very busy nnl.hing up
planting.
Ciar,nce Barksr l. putting In corn for
the nelghhor- with hls Eclipse planter.
while John Cohurn 81 Bethel Was
moving . load ~ housed goods from
Shelburne. Y. No., Ia Bethel, last >stur-
d.y. al. horses got frightened by the
cars Ia Gllcsd. and ran "a West Bethel.
where they w,rv caught hy llswellyn
Grover. Mr. Colurn Aul another man
left the wagon after the hor.es became
unmanagvable and sustained slight
bruises. The furniture was damaged
somewhat.
Mr.. Daniel y. Bean arrived home from
Massachusetts, last Tuesday. liz health
L. better than last winter.
Mr.. Moss Libby sAs overcome With
the hcai while working In the Geld las,
Wednesday and was carried to the houss
inssnsible. lie Il nov improving.
cur old town.mAn Vim. l.. Groyer,
nov 20 Harrison. has been calling on
friends here the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
so,irn WOODSTOCK,

Who can beat thisi Your correspond.
ent has two dicentras, one each side oil
the front door, which measure four
feet In height BY three and one-half feet
In diameter. One has ~ full tassels, the
other 30. IIummlng birds and bees have
all they could wish for. while the hermit
on the door rock shares no less.
Tie widow Of the late Joseph Durham
4. buried ro-day, June ID. Died OF
Bright's disease. Has always been q re-
markably healthy woman until this dis
ease, which caused much suffering, al
though very patient TO the end. She
would have been ~ years old In shor'
time.
With the road machine this district
can boast of road hard 20 beat.
Did nature ever look more lovely,
Our veteran caskct manufacturers ant
undertakers, Uncle Ike AndrewsS Sons
are dolrg a surprisingly big business.
are now shipping carloads Of caskets u
dealers are also taking In q large amour
Of timber for the business. The senior
In company with Green Dow, IL golni
10 the lakes fishing the last Of the week
\. T.. Hammond IL badly Oh. Thre
weeks ago, In taking his oxen from tn
cart, the tongue few up striking HIN OF
the shoulder and breaking the cap unde
the collar bone. lie tells me II 10 o
painful that he don't average two hour
sleep night. why don't something b
doneS
Mr.. Holbrook OF Hebron has taken III
Enoch Bartlett farm and will move U
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07


Spring arrived Ia Byron this week and
gra.s aud trees show rapid progress.
Fishermen have been plenty, with
mesgre luck.
Frccl Abbott, with a Salem, Mass,
party tried part 81 2 DAYS for some OF
Com. Stanley's salmon put In four and
i've year. ago at ponds. First day they
captured four, largest l.? pounds
second day got hold 81 four from two "a
six FOUNDERS, but all proved too gamy
for them AMI got away. freel got the
siN FOUNDER Into net aud landed on raft,
but Ia rough aud tumble, got worstcd.
Fremont Irish has gone TO the lakes
fishing.
Geo. =. Thomas has rebuilt shed from
house Ia barn with convenience for I
dance hall and from appearance. Il liable
Ia add variety store.
Amos Akiin works four months a'
John lloughton's.
Mr.. cate iIoughton and her daughiel
Emma got a good string OF river trout
June 2nd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RRnWNEIElD.

Comical brown and troupe gave one
~ hl. grand entertainments Friday even
Ing at the town hall.
Memorial bay vas duly observed IN
thl. town by Daniel A. Bean fo.t, IT,
A. A., and the sou. 81 Veterans, Camp
Jesse 4. sweat, aud citizen. from this
and adjoining towns. Exercises con-
slated Of an address by Rev. T.. I. East
man aud Rev. Mr.. Clough. Music by
East Fryeburg band. Dinner va,
furnished for some i've hundred and
they all came and partook I'LL they could
partske no more for the reason they
we're filled 10 the brim.
supper nj the odd Fellows suppe'
room. Friday evening Of this week.
Will. Davis 10 BOSTON Il visiting hl'
parents, Mr.. aud Mrs. 0rrin Davis, o'
this town.
Mr.. 4. &. Morrison, formerly o
Brownflell, now Of Cornish, Il In town
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
EASY SUMNER

Despite the rain on Memorial Day
there was quite an attendance nj the
Congregational church 10 listen TO th'
exercises, which consisted Of singing by
A local qusrtette Of female voices, rii'
ualI.tic service. by tbs q. \. u. post
and an able and Interesting address b,
Past Department Commander samuel
". lane Of Augusta. Sumner people
always turn out To these annual gather
lng.. and never forget those that fell IL
defence of their country. IL requires
nearly 100 fags 10 decorate soldiers
graves In town.
Charlie. u. bryant has moved hi. fam
lly Ia near Rumford Falls, a. he ]. em
ployed In building ut that embryo city.
Another new locomotive passed NJ TIN
line ON "wednesday, y. ".
Freight trains are quite heavy nov
and will Increase when the road 10 com
pleted.
Fruit tree. are blossomlng profusel,
and there IL prospect OF = bountifui crol
Of apples.
Repalr. on highways are In order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RuMFoRD FALLS.

The rails are laid 10 Camp mn cross.
Ing about two mile. from the Fails.
The bridge. are all completed, aud the
contractors have given notice that they
will he ready Ia haul freight by the
frst ~ the week.
III Roy, the contractor on the paper
mill, 1. working nine dcrrick., IL using
three single drum hol.ting engines and
one double drum, aud has q force ii
about isO men.
~. q. Thsyrr has the dimension tim
Der about sawed for the hotel.
shaw. boarding house on Canal
street !. completed. III. work Was done
by W. y. Putnam Of Diiheld. lie also
has the contract for the hotel.
william White has John II. Ward
we'll. buildIng up and shlngled.
Mckcnyie, Maxwell a stratton have
their store boarded aud will soon have
Il .hlnglci.
simpson and Powers have J. \.
badgers store plastsrei.
n. v. I,am.dcll Ia. his foundation
completed. all ready Ia receive IN. build
Ing. which will be- used for q harness
store.
Willis Mcclure commehced on hl.
lot ,hl. week. lie IL going % open .
barber shop nj once on Canal Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
HIRAM.

I,ev. Mr.. Martyr Of Cornish preached
an able and eloquent memorial sermon
Sunday, y. NJ, nj the Congregational
church. The q. A. u. attended. The
graves Of the hero dead were decorated
In due form. Monday, Rev. Mt. Cong
don Of West Baldwin delivered the me
mortal address. The West Baldwin band
attended and added much to the interest
of the services.
Ileweilyn A. wadsworth made brief
trip 10 Eaton, y. H., on Monday.
Isaiah Trip and son George of Far
sonsheld were In town TIL. week.
Mr.. Charles Mckinney Of BAR Mil.
wa. In town Tuesday.
The long period ~ wet weather ha.
delayed many farmers about planting.
We are glad Ia Observe q steady prog
res from year to year among farmer.
In the matter % using Improved farm
Ing utensils.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RuugoRp CENTRE.

Rev. q. u. IIannaford made al. friend
In Rumford q pleasant visit last week
lie preached good sermon the roth.
Rev. VI. n. Mabry's address at Rum
ford Point the 2Jth before Joseph T.
Colby Post was much appreciated.
Mr.. Scott Robinson gave q fine address
nag aud nj the church In the q. ". III,
Andoyer Hand furnished music which
wa. very good.
u. G. Pingree 4 Co.'S drive has reached
TIL. place.
Chlldrrn's Day will be observed here.
The mock trial will take place the last
% June. II IL sure to make lots Of fun,
Miss susie Graham IL teaching at T.
I,umford.
Mr.. I. T.. Richard.on's brother from
Wellesley, Mass, paid him . visit recent
ly. We were pleased Ia make his ac-
quaintanc..
Henry French Ia. bought the Glen
ent place below here.
house and will use II some for Q paint
shop.
Levi. Dunn of Peru has been doing
some nice work upon carriages.
Mrs. Ella Abbott brown and her two
children from waltham, Mass, are visit
NJ her fathers before Joining her hus-
hand, Who !. In Denver, Col. We regret
that thcy are to move an far away.
Town meeting next Thursday to see
about accepting the road that the county
commissioners laid out, and also Ia 81.
about building bridge below l.umfori
Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
plckvAlg.

The corn planters since yesterday
are impro,lng the beautiful weather.
The saws Ia these mill. are silent to-
day. The owner has gone tn Quarterly
Meeting which met with the church In
Canton thl. "Wednesday morning.
The mill men with other help are
stripping the bark from the logs on the
landing. during Ill. absence.
Memorial sunday and Decoration Day,
despite the rain, were lmprc.slyely OBJ
served by Dcmerrltt Post ~ TIL. town.
The clergyman expected to deliver the
sermon ofilciaiei nj the baptism AZ
DlNhcld Center, aud Mr.. Lewis ~ the
Congress square Free Baptist church
81 Portland, without previous notice,
occupied The desk aud spoke a. the ell.
tcatlon ~ the veterans and q good sired
audience. The memorial addrc.. by
Dr. VIM. J. Mahury ~ >pringyale was
scholarly and we'll delivered. The vet
Grams marched Ia the music ~ the Dix
Held Hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
MASON.
>lCe weather

Nlce weather.
Farmers are rushing their work along
>one arr done planting.
4. :. Bean did not .uocccd In getting
al. drive out of Pleasant River.
The people Who arr unusually inclined
meet once week to practice hoping
thereby 90 Improve aud have better
singing al church. Rev. Mr.. Fear, I.
very much interested az .. al.o oar
teacher, Miss Minnie Coffin, Who I. quite
. help Ia us.
Ernest Morrill, CONES out with a nice
new team, horse, carriag, and harness.
y. I. Bean aud u. y. Mills have hecn
appointed ballo, clerks by the municipal
ofiic,rs of this town.
Erwin Hutchinson and wlfe ~ Norway
were In town sunday.
Mr.. Hutchinson. Who Ia. been con-
hncd Ia the house for q long time, I.
able Ia ride out.
y. u. Mills l. having the poplar on hl.
Albany lot cut and peeled. 4 Mr..
Perkins u doing the job for him.
Nellie Been l. having a sick SPELL but
l. better now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ntBROs.

gu SUNDAY, May goth, Rev. Dr. Grams
preached very eloquent and stirring
memorial sermon which vas listened a
With much appreciation by large con
gvgailon.
Memorial Day was observed here a.
usual. Io.t DvlnAl 10 Mechanic Fall.
werr accompanied by a hand and the adj
dresses aud music were highly salts
factory Ia all. The grave. ~ four
revolutionary soldier. we're decorated a.
well a. the h,r graves Of the boys In
blue. The dsyl I. belng more fully de-
voted to the soldier. every year. Their,
we're .! present from Mechanic Fall.
beside. the band. several member. oi
q. 4. a.. and sous Of Veterans living
here aud many ~ the citizens attended.
after the ceremonies dinner MAS served
In the chapel.
Bert Glover lo.t one Of his fine horse.
last week.
A.G. Bowman has Loot heifcr aud II
n. ~tsarns hls best COW thl. spring.
Ralph uloVsr la. the measles.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ID. >turteysnt are vs.
Ting relative. In Dixfeld and Temple.
Mr.. Hiram Everett l. very poorly ,hi.
summer bat It'll does litil. work.
Early gardens arc doing finely.
N. n. >teArn. hocd the most 30 hl.
garden. Mr.. stsarn. had corn up sever
al inche. when the snow came. 4.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ALBANY.

WYATT +. Edwards % Oti.held !. VS.
hiny mn. old friend, J. n. ioyejoy. -,
n n. Hunt Of Bangor Theolos,eh
seminary commences his labors Win ihe
C,,n,r,g.tionaI church the 9Th Inst.
rl...nsie of his. I am Informed, Viii De
sin hI. Iabors With the church At Nof,h
Waterford at the some time. u VIII %
ouIte pleasant Ia them and probsoiy 7"
lie people Of the parishes.
The i.adie.' Circle met al the 'es'r!
Thursday. ...l.-
Friday morning the "broom orls.ae
-. ...u on the street vending then
w,v toward. the church armed Win
hroom.. mops. etc. and sfe~ x ntieuieh
ian bucket. % water, etc. Next sun
AN "a. .hall probably see the result
John Tiint's family have visited =. -
ueAli.ter'. family AZ West stonehan'
during the week. "a
Arthur y. Clark, wife and baby OF 10
Paris were AZ his father. N"ndsy.
The pulp wood on Crooked River M
an reached Hastings a Thomas nv
mi /. nov being pushed furthsf a'""k
Grass 4. looking quite well. - =.
NJ. Atkin.ou has lost her horse y,
getting cast In the stall. ,r
srbool AZ the Corner commenced w
day. taught by Mis-. iafar'er f wv
way.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
eaveauno.

On Monday, the 30th, the startllnI
news came by telegraph of the death q
Mr.. BENJAMIN Glines, of this village, b.
drowning In Massachusetts,. The bod.
was brought home on Tuesday aud Oh
funeral took place Wednesday Afternoon
Ut the Swedenborgian church, Rev
Mcssrs. Stone and Young officiating.
Decoration bay Was observed ~ usua
by the u. A. u. Post, but the rain pre-
vented many from attending. The ad
dress MAS by Gen. Mattocks Of Portland
Some Of last years graduates at thu
academy have returned 10 be present al
the exercises next week on Tuesday.
Miss Ida IIlldebrHnd of Maiden, Mass,
IL at Mr.. Flies and thu Misses Collins
are at Miss II. y. Charles.
The womani Library Club held IL
annual business meeting, May 9Th.
The officers chosen are;
Mr.. v. y. Weston, Prrsi,ient.
Mrs. u y. stoee. Vice President.
Miss Y. Weston, TrA.urrr.
Mis-. N. Wsrrvn, sssvtary.
MIS- N. y. Brsilsy. Librarian.
The usual committees were also elect
ell.
A very pleasant entertainment WAS
given at Academy Hall on Friday after
noon, June ID. under the direction Of
Mls. Lucas, the teacher Of elocution.
Frank Osgood Of Pittsheld, Mass, IL
az A. II. Jenness.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
hEMRN.

Memorial bay Was observed at North
N.wry by brown Poet, q. A. H., OF
Bethel. A picnic dinner WAS served AT
Poplar Hotel. by the citizens of Ne~ry,
of which FROM 10 Ia 30 persons par
took. The remaining exercises Of the
day were conducteia at the Branch school
house. The day was warm aud showery
bot not vet enough 10 be dlsagreeable
The heated term commenced with ths
advent OF June. Winter clothing Will
Al last have to be discarded for lighter
fabrics.
Vegetation IL just a-boomlng.
Mr.. samuel Esmes OF Newry dles
saturday morning June 9TH, aged "
wears. April y. when . young boy hi
n.rrnts moved from Dublin, y. H., u
sunday River In Newry. lie subsequent
ly moved To Bear River and married An
na Foster and took mp the farm on which
he has lived and reared large family o
children and on which he died. III
Ieayes Ave children and large circle o
friend. 10 mourn his loss. lie MAS
Genial. social man, universally loved an.
respected and has enjoyed good heaitl
until The present winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
EAST BErntl.

Wednesday, June lat, was . perfect
day aud was appreciated by everybody
sni everything. Grass and ,egcta'
ton Of all Kind. seem 90 take q new
start. Farmer. are looking more cheer
ful, though some predict q late frost,
Mrs. susie Terkln. 81 East Auburn
aud her sister, Mrs. Louisa Down. OF
Boston, called on friends la this place
last week.
Miss Mary Dodge spent sabbath aud
Memorial Day with friends At Bryant'
Pond.
plngrce'. drive of logs passed down
river last week. There are more 10 fol-
low.
Apple aud plum tree. are blo..omcd
white.
Thursday, June ~, wa. very h.,
day. Temperature ~ degrees In the
shade.
A large buck with hl. head severed
VA. found among the logs which came
down river. Probably some cruel person
killed him for hi. antler., not daring to
keep the body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
FAST wArsaeoap

Mrs. Cynthia Ieouard Of san Francisco
Il stopping AZ Mrs. A. A. P,tterson's.
q. y. Ame. !. not doing much In hl.
carriage shop At present, being at work
on hl. new one.
Miss silvia Chadbourne returned Las,
week from q two mouths visit Ia Hal.
lowell.
T.. e. Hilton has bought horse.
n. T.. Allen has returned from Ne
chanlc Falls and IL working for George
Bennett.
Charlie. York slipped and fell, strik.
Ing his chest on stone, which disabled
him for several days.
The road machine I. In this ,icinity.
II l. drawn by Ilert Morrison's ak hors-
"a. Frank knight has charge of the
roads this year. The driver, John Nil.
gore, was thrown from the machine and
hurt so he !. unable to work. Mr.. Nor
ri.on Il now driving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07

~. fsun.. court ca the common Il
-, .,-.I run % patronage, and In
.,'i.-,.r fart q The afternoon. on pleas
a.. 7. .uIfra CAV looking place.
~. e,rre,tion 10 has hccu suggested
li, y. 80 r-,.t.,r - u.ing the eide Of the
.,,.,b,.a~aII against which Ia play
- t,.f.- Ur auy similar game, i one
-. Uf'e hr1snt o. the tennis play
=. t.l e,arHt te ~ any benefit bat
-. .ft.rs ..s. o. the shlte wall oi
"a. kr.trE
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
ECONOMICAL BAKING POWDER.

A curious housekeeper of experience
recently made careful practical test OF
the comparative value Of alarge number
Of the baking powders 10 the market, In
Guiding those Of low and high cost. She
found that twenty-five cents worth OF
IIorsford's Bread Preparation raised
more -four and produced much better
results than the same moneys worth Of
the cheap aduitersted powders, and also
that lt took my cent? worth Of the
ordinary high-cost baking powders "a
raise the same quantity Of -four. From
this she concluded that lt was NOR
economical TO use the Horsford's thar
the iow-priced adulterated powders, and
the product Was much better. w
commend . trial Of this experiment b!
our Lady friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
IockI,s NILS.

&. T.. FOLSOM, n. y. Cummings, \. u.
lIcrr!ck aud Emerson Curtl. went Ia the
Richardson Lakes on tshlng trip last
Thursday.
Buy your tea, coffee and spices 81 4.
". Poison. lie sell. them very cheap.
school l. progressing under the In.
s,ruction 10 Miss farnum % Norway.
J. q. rcbhc,. dbl at Lisbon q short
time ago. lie owned the spool mill at
this village and Ia. always furnished a
good deal ~ employment for the ciii-
Teus
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
WILSON'S MILLS

y. 4. Flint returned from hi. trip "a
Massachusctt. Thursday.
Arthur and rcrley FLINT aud Fred
York started for Isngclcy saturday to
meet party % .portsmen from New
York.
Mr.. II, q. bennett Ia. been on the
sick let the past week. Mrs.. Limbs
Bean !. staying with her.
Ia Athcrion 81 Colcbrook has BEEN up
selling wagons, top buggic., etc. 4
number have purchased vehicle. 81 him.
Mr. aud Mrs. Jane. Parker are at the
Berlin Mills House.
The main drive II the berlin Mil. Co.
!. nov being slulcci through Aiisco".
dam.
The warm rain. % the past week have
made the grass look nicely.
Preparations are being made Ia raise
school house hag to-day Monday Of
which more anon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
RgIhEl

The past and present supper served By
the lAdIes' Club Of the Congregations
society Was q very pleasant and success'
hil affair. On the table of The present.
were all the dainties which modern cook
cry can devise, while on the other table
were baked beans, pumpkin pie, Indian
pudding. Dutch cheese, twisted dough-
nuts. etc. The first table WAS laid With
pretty dishes including hand painted
china, etc.. while the table Of the past
Was laid with quaint old dishes and
wares 50 far AZ such were obtalnable.
Coffee aud tea were served at one table,
cocoa and chocolate at the other. The
walters represented In their dress to q
degree the past or present according tn
the table they attended.
Quite n number left here Monday
morning Ia attend the univcrsallst State
Convention 10 be holden at Augusta
June ., =, y.
Edwin Z. Rowe IL In boston on bu.l-
ness trip.
Bethel Ia Ia celebrate this year.
Among other attractions there will be
base ball and = horse trot at Riverside
Park. This course has been undergoing
recent extensive improvements aud will
he In fine condition. There will be
game Of ball In the forenoon and races
Ia the afternoon. July 9TH. The posters
are out. The ladies of the unlversallst
society propose Ia have a booth upon
the grounds where they will furnish
dinner At the regular time and refresh
ments at all hours of the day.
Mrs. Ceylon Rowe aud .on Herbert are
At Rsngeley Lakes as guests % y. y.
rimberlake, Esq, OF Phillips, where
they are enjoying few days outing.
MIDDLE SrrIyALr.
Died, At hi. home on Holt lIlll, May
18th, Deacon l.. l.. Holt, aged Gj years.
lie had been deacon twenty-five years
aud member of the grange many years
VAS superintendent of the sabbath
school here and ever sought the good 81
the church and community In which be
lives. lie was born In Bethel, son ~
Hiram Holt. lie leave. q widow aud
her daughter with one little son nj the
old home where he had lived since boy
hood. lie also leaves one son West aud
q daughter, Mr.. W. n. Swan, Who live
la Bethel and large number Of rela-
tlyes az the procession showed. The
funeral services were held May jist In
the Baptist church, Rev. W. +. Green
assisted by I.ev. u. W. Hardy, oflciat-
Ing. Word. htly chosen for the cc-
cssion by the speaker. and choir. The
funeral services were very impressive,
made more so by being burici under the
order of the Patron. ~ lIusbandry With
the customary devotional exercises. At
the grave. T.. n.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
PORTER.

Memorial Dsy was very quiet here n
Il was rainy the most ~ the day.
Mr.. Gilman !. Norton, quite an aged
lady. died Tuesday. She has been cut
~ health for some time.
Mrs. Zebulon Brook. Of Freedom, y
H.. was brought here "a be buried, hay'
lug died at her sons at rarson.held.
Mr.. Geo. Milliken IL south Hiram
got hl. right arm broken aud the bon,
shattered very badly while rolling logs
into hl. pond al that place.
On the farm u I. l.. French there u I
robin that has come back Ia the sans
place for three years which Il quilts
a curiosity. lie will .lng like robin
aud then Initiate whippcorwill TO Ter
fe,tion.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
WEST SUMNER.


Charles Pulsifer, wife aud children
were here visiting his wife's father, Ira
swift. Mr.. Swift's health IL quite poor
Dr. Cook Of Norway made him pro
fessionAl vIsit lately.
The Local Union Christian Endeavoi
society held full meeting In the Bap
tist church Tuesday.
Mrs. &. Ford IL not any better.
ID. NJ. Small, Esq, Of Wilton, Was herr
to-day.
The farmers are improving the hns
weather by putting In the remainder OF
their crops. The average OF potatoes u
less than last year, corn and grain ~
much or perhaps little more.
The lawyers having determined TILL
town TO be destitute OF town officers ex
cepting the clerk, . meeting IL cailes
next Tuesday to elect all necessary mu
nIcipal officers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-07
Annra aIlcsrlEIn


CORY Bonney aud Will Blsbee are nj
work for Head brothers la their mill
They finished saving With the board
sAw the ~.
Mert Warren aud Zen Gerrish run
meat carts AZ our place.
Mr.. Warren Lothrop Of ws., sumner
Il In our place visiting.
Mrs. Roland Foster and son of Auburn
~ere at J. \. Warren. May 18th and
18th.
Mr.. Clark Record has gone to salem
Mass. on visit.
Mr.. Davenport !. doing Mr.. 4. "
Dunham'. mason work, also her paint
ing.
John Chaplin I. at work on the road
v. II. Bicknell lo.t a nice breeding
SOW a few days ago.
r.. Monks And Lutte Iecori's mare
have both got Baby Dean colts.
North Buckfleld. May 18th, l~S!, born
20 the wife % Walter Turner, girl.