davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
PORTER.


Fine growing weather. Grass IL look
Ing well, aud all other crops have come
up looking nicely, although the ground
WAS vet aud cold at the time u Was
planted.
Mr.. Charlie. Stanley had peas In bios
.om some weeks ago.
Potato beetles are out In full force as
usual.
Apple tree. blo.somed finely. Or.
chards were white, promising a good
crop, all things favorable. -.
The Republicans Of this town hold
their caucus saturday next To choose
delegate. 10 the state and county con-
ventions, to i,e holden at Portland the
2ist, and at Paris the I'D.
Mr.. James Gilman, an aged man, died
very suddenly the past week. lie NOV
ed Into TIL. town the past spring from
farnsworth, y. II.
Farmers have commencsi hoelng. The
crops are growing fast and the weeds
faster.
Some cool nights.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
SMIQIN-

Died. In sweden, June 9Th, Nina
Rang. Ring. wife II samuel Ring aud
IL r.. =. Bangs, Esq. Again
an. angel ~ death has visited Va and
t.krn one % our members 10 better
nome above. She leaves loving nus
and. little daughter. father aud mother,
two sisters AMI a brother, who ieel tne
hand of God very near them ln TINS ueu
,l.rk hour. Also large circle of friend.
Who held her In very high esteem and
.ould extend their heartfelt sympathy
20 the much bercaved family. The sl.,
~, ~ho 4. sick In Massachusetts IL stiii
I'M . very critical condition; the other
family friends were all present al ths
f,,n.r.l SERVICES which we're held al haii
n,., four the afternoon 81 the sth, con-
aa,,ei by lev. Mr.. Curt. OF Harrison.
A very large number Of friends sere
nrr..at Who lovingly fingered a. the,
,oos their leave Of her whom tbs l"'eu.
To the father and mother this 10 sore
.f,iletIoa as the attachment Vas very
.t,onr aud they lOokci forward "a ,h.n
d,arh,sr's carr and comfort In their de-
rllnIns years. hi. IL the ninth desth
In a.r littls town since last oct"bsr.
IN. friends % Mr.. Trt.tram hn'sn'
go, u.ine.l "a learn of his Illness al M.
home In Lowell. A severe Ai'ssA ~
uusamoaia.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

Eru,sn i.ln.cott has opened store In
John McionAld's bulldlng.
frank Johnson has started out on a
p-ddling tour.
Ernest frink has gone "a Jackson q"
work Ia one 81 the boarding houses a.
clerk
Henry Griggs has moved Into Mrs.
Chapman's house near the station.
We hear the store belonging Ia MI.
Brsdhury's son near the station WAS
broken into aud some articles stolen.
Mr.. John fogg !. soon a. move Into
the Prank barton house which she has
purchased.
I.eForc.t Eaton aud family from Bos-
ton are stopping al hi mothers, Mrs. n.
Eatonr.
Ms. Hattie Eastman IL home from
North Bridgton for a short time.
&C. Morrison ~ Cornish IL visiting
friends In this village.
Mrs.. Thomas seayey il very sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
IAs1 SUMNER.

Summers "MArvh meeting" contrary
O. prediction was not a stormy affair.
Everything passed OF finely aud the
town l. on IT, fe.t again. The old
officers wer, elected and the town ac-
Cypted the yaluaiiou previously taken In
Aprii a. a bAsls 81 assessment. froha-
hly more than half % the town. In the
state ara Ia a similar condition II all lit
tie sstecnigallitls-s" wer. called up.
Town ofiiccrs cannot u too particular
Ia regArd "a ke-tAng their accOanis.
several from this plsc. attended the
Normal school graduation exercises At
Farmington last Thursday. Miss Jen-
uis " ~tstson AS auiong The graduates.
I.ry. n. :. llibiari ant ". N. Hast.
man attended m. Congregational
Coufervnr. AZ Gil.sd last week.
III uss frrigif engine on ths 4. a X.
.. rad mads trial trip on Wednesday.
Mss f-s~sfal. hic- loeking machlDs ~
81 tnns whsn r~.dy for tn rcad. fh-
oumpany az putting eNsrything In nrsi
ciass or,isr DC q h.syy trafiic this s-ason
ADD frvighis mast o. heavy. With .
~sli-.qulpp-i rad and ccurteOa. train
ma and sifiCi.ut msnagvrs this line y
sFs1ouli - uans ir ~ stale. and u ,-suud
o. o. r,-si gro~lng Investment.
Tralus o. fr~igit Sill $500 D. abe a.
run o. Iumfofd Fslls.
Nv grosing tine say tn farmers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
SOUTH WOODSTOCK

Your correspondent IL used up with
what IL usually czllesi q stitch drop, or
stitch In the back, caused by
simply drawing up q quart pail OF milk
from the well. How little We realize our
frailncss, 80 I must quilt right here.
June 10, moving about with two cane.
but anxious about the weeks Items, III
do my best.
y. l.. wymsn and wife attended the
County Grange at 0tisneld Gore, last
Tuesday.
Perley NJ. wyman climbed . smooth
spruce tree and brought down four
crows eggs taken from nest twenty feet
from the ground without break, while
his parents were attending the grange
ON tuesday, which WAS quite an exploit
A little girl, Jennie Clark. brought In
handful Of ripe held strawberries yes,
ter,lay, June 9th. Don't that speak vel
for NJ. EphrAim!
VIII I.urvey and SCION Curtis am
going nshins TO Riley Plantation, nex'
Saturday. :.
Chas. Clark planted one and oue-hall
acre Of sweet corn for the factory zee
terdy and Il getting ready for two acre
more TO be planted Tomorrow, some maj
think it rather late, but u will catch up
you'll scc II Il don't.
Our veterans Ike and Dow rcturue<
from the lakes with lots Of nsh, SOM
which weighed oos and one-hai
pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
WEST PARIS

There are quIts . number Of cases Of
measles In this vicinity.
Mr.. DEXTER Gray and Mise fiunis
BIcknell, both of this place, werr united
In marriage In New Hampshire last
Wednesday.
J. A. Bickncli has gone Ia Harrison
10 WORK for the EllinGwocd Chair 60.
a. l.. Jackson n 20 work Tor j. y.
Dearborn of Bryant's Pond.
Miss Myrtle Yates and Miss IinnIe
Locke returned from kcnt's I'LL Satur-
day.
Mrs. Almon Davis Of Oakland, Mass..
Il visiting at Mrs.. Ciafiins.
Mrs.. u. u. Fisk of lloston, Mass, IL
visiting her sister. Mrs. A. u. Bucknsm.
sunday, June iath, Will BE- observed
a. chlldren's day at the chapel.
A large delegation from the West
Paris I. d. q. y. Lodge, attended the
funeral services Of their Deceased broth
rr, u. A. Fuller Of South Paris, last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Frary and sou, spool men Of Yer
mont, have been here to look at the
Pioneer chair factory.
David Andrews Of Casco has purchas-
ell the lumber In the Pioneer Co.'S yard,
aud &. u. Cummings 4 Sons of Norway
have purchased the machinery and un-
finished chair stock. They Intend To
work up the stock here, then take the
machinery To Norway and place II In the
mill they are now building there.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
ALBANY.

\ feeling 10 sorro~ and sadness came
over me q. looked al south fari. items
% la.t week. How mysterious % =. ar.
many 10 the pro,licnc.s 10 Him In
whose hand our life Il. ''soi Ia hl. Own
Interpreter aud he will max. u plain. y"
One 20 our worthy citlsens, Lyman
Johnson, pssc.fully passed sway last
Monday 81 the age of 80 years. lie ws.
a klni ncighbor. respected by all. lie
~ill b. much missed. lie leave. wife.
q sou aud daughter. Ills funeral va.
very largely attended. l.e,. u. L.. Hunt
ofiiciated.
Many Of our people attended the
meeting of Union Conference al North
Waterford, wednesday aud Thursday.
The exercise. wer. exceedingly Inter
e-,lng and helpful. Topics discussed (;
The Bible, Christian brotherhood,
Christian Character, etc. North Water
ford people gave . very cordial aud hos-
pliable entertainment.
John fiint's young horse while hitch
el nj the post ofilce took fright aud
broke away; VAS soon secured, hut made
q pretty thorough wreck of the wagon.
Many horses are sick with what seems
old-time horse all.
Mrs. Atkinson has Loaf her horse by
breaking through the foor.
Mrs. James aud Mrs. Daniel Flint we're
at Ncwry last wcek at the funeral Of their
father, Samuel EAmes, who had reach
ell the age Of y, years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
QUARTERLY MEETING.

The Oxford baptist Quarterly MEETING
VAS held with the baptist church at Paris
Thursday aud Friday. The meetings
OPENED NJ Z o'clock Thursday afternoon,
when Organization was effected by the
choice Of these officers;
q. W. Colby, North Ii,ermor,. Moderator.
m ss, 4 f. + w Msiss .sa Rev ss 7. j. R.m-,..
Committee VI Arrangements.
A short social service was lei by the
moderator, and q sermon by Rev. n. O..
French Of Turner closed the afternoon
services.
In the evening q missionary meeting
WAS held. Mrs. Judge Bonney spoke
briefly and introduced Mrs. DE Ia Motta,
the first graduate Of spelman Seminary
nj Atlsnts-a school for colored women.
Mrs. DE Ia Motta spoke at some length.
She began 10 learn to read when forty
years old, and considering her advan.
tages, gave a very Interesting account al
her school life, In the characteristic style
of her race. Miss Royal. the Foreign
state Secretary, Was called upon, and
responded BY introducing Mr.. Haskell, q
missionary from Burmah, who spoke
briefly Of his work.
At % o'clock Friday morning reports
from the churches were given, and al
the same hour the woman's missionary
meeting Was held In the yestry. About
II nm open meeting was held. lsev. I
J.. I.smsdeli Of South Paris gave 70
port Of the anniversary at Philadelphia
and remarks were made by Miss RoyaI
and Mrs. DE Ia Motta.
The meetings closed With preaching
service Friday afternoon. An excellen
sermon by Rev. G. a. Towne OF Auburn
on the topic, "a winning church th'
church la which God delights"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
HEBRON.

Mrs. swift and daughter of BOSTON
are boarding at Jane. L.. Bumpas for
the summer.
The p-~s for the church came Mon
day ~ this week.
rev. Mr.. and Mrs. :. u. l.lchard.on
aud Miss Alley came to Oakhurs, TIL.
week. They Will attend the baptist
quarterly meeting az Paris.
y. ". Glover has = nic. soda fountain
which we think will b. appreciated B.,
the thirsty Que. these warm days.
Vegetation IL advancing npldly.
We have = Russian spricot whlch
came by mall from J. L. child. ~
FLORAL Park, y. Y. four or i've year.
ago. TIL. spring Il blos.omed very full
bat the snow WAS too cold for II ADD all
have dropped on. We hoIr for letter
luck next year.
The school Ia Dist. No. u having .
vacation this week as some ~ the
scholars have been EXPOSED Ia the
measles. None alex yet.
Tie academy student. had 4 .ociabie
wednesday evening.
Mr.. 4. NJ. Richardson and family av
az n. 4. Cushmans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
EAST suspos

East ilebroa Change Hall l. nearing
completion.
IN. Aniroscoggin Pomona Grangr ..
Ia meet With thl. grange Ia August aud
the s,h dsgrre viii BE- conferred In form.
Farmer. arr nearly done planting.
Mr.. aud Mrs. ~. q. Berry returned
from Arson last "wednesday. They
hAy. been At Arson about week yl.lt-
Ing their .on aud daughter.
The prospect. are for fair hay crop
Ia this vicinity.
a. Mr.. and Mrs. W. ~. Berry were ~
turning home from lewiston the 10Th
lnst. they stopped 90 water their horse.
aud the check rein caught over the end
of the pole, backing the team over an
,mbankment, throwing Mr.. berry from
the wagon and hurting her quite serious
Ia
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
MASON.

some time during Tuesday night two
dogs came near killing cosset lamb
for Charles Brown. Mrs. Brown heard
the lamb. aud looking out saw the dogs.
She az once called her husband Who got
up. but before he could get chance Ia
shoot them, they disappeared. 1he lamb
was bitten quite badly, but may live.
We hope Mr.. brown viii make good use
~ hls gun In case they come again. We
also advise those who own dogs TO look
out and ksep them at home.
Charles Dunham IL making quite ex-
icnsi,e repairs on his barn, raising II 80
AZ Ia have a cellar.
Dana Morrill, has gone to Vermont on
q visit.
pr. wiley was In town to-day, We'd
ne.day). Don't see much change In him
In the last twenty years.
Icon TYLER aud family visited his sis-
Ger, Mrs. small, In Harrison, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
GREENWOOD.

The weather for grass, during the last
few weeks, has been very favorable, and
u has improved In looks wonderfully.
Equally favorable weather for two
weeks more and fair crop of hay will
BE- secured. Crop. are not all In yet,
more s~ee, corn IL being planted and
lcss potatoes.
Apple trees blossomed fairly well,
some orchards more profusely than last
year.
Joseph Emmons passes by herr every
morning aud night, TO and from hls
work At the Bryant's Pond quarry, With
almost ne much regularity a. the SUI
rise. and sets, driving distance Of eight
miles. Mr.. Emmons IL q! years old, bu,
the boys 81 n are scarce that can match
him cutting stone even now.
VIII swan begins to think b. was
horn under q lucky planet; In addition
10 what be- earned In the mill this spring,
a. before mentioned, he earned = little
more one day last week very easily In
dced. even while at play. lie caught a
ten Inch trout from the brook, and
put Il Into vessel filed With water Ia
keep II alive awhile for pet; sou q
gentleman came along and CAV. him a
quarter for hl. trout. Then WIS eye.
sparklcd again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
nuckElGLp.

tOatm1etcf MAxhm oI Soutu Iars We
In town Saturiay, 9Th Inst.
WIN. Gregg and X. y. Poor of Andover
were In town Last week.
william A. hurt, our popular tousoFial
artist has moved Ia the tenement rvcentiy
vacated by Chas. a. Bowen, who has
gone In tho Waite place on North Hill.
Cyrus Dean has b<eu quite Iil at the
residence of i.srkin A. Fsrrar, but IL re-
ported better thls week.
The friends of Mrs. y. J.. wilmington
will he sorry To learn that she IL no bet
ter.
The band has ordered act Of uniforms
of q philadelphia manufacturer.
q. X. Joy has moved 10 the lower tene-
ment Of the Fuller house.
The nomination of President Harrison
fora second term gives general salts
faction under the circumstances, anil u
regarded ~ triumph Of the people ~
against the politicians.
born TO the wife Of Horace A. Irish, .
daughter, June 10Th.
"DAn l.lpley," the fast pacing stallion,
has been traded TO New Jersey parties by
Geo. ID. Iilsbce, Eco, through A. 4.
Maxlm's agency.
Hotel Long, Geo. N. Luce, proprietor,
has been enlarged by the addition of six
new rooms fitted and furnished for the
reception of summer travel. Mr.. Luce
IL q genial landlord and looks after the
Interests Of his guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
.oarswssr aIrngl

Gu the evening of the 9Th about forty
people gathered Ia the reception given
by Mr.. aud Mrs. Irving Wilson. a hne
time was enjoyed, aud time crept by 40
swiftly that midnight came too soon' and
hastily the horses were harnessed, wraps
were donnei, and all departed, wishing
the newly welded pair much happiness
In the years Ia come.
Warner Kendall spent few days at
y. stearns' last week.
Nil. Anna stearns gains but slowly.
Mr.. aud Mrs. A. l.. Chapman are
away on a visit.
Geo. W. Mason has lost three hne
lambs. Some animal caught them, u IL
supposed.
ieslie l.. Mason has some men cutting
Wood ON hi. lot back 81 Pine Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
wssr SUMNER

Ala special town meeting held "a th' s
tosn the .th Inst, e.. A. shana's, Va
elected clerk. :. y. stst-on. ). D.: bs'Iy
and l.. n. Bi.h-ee selectmen' w. W. -
man treasurer. 4. T.. Thomas supervisor
~ .,hool. and {. u. Head collcc'"r OF
taxes. -. ia
ur.. Mary Fireman. Is year. o,a ,
,l.utei potatoes this spring. which sns
b..i A week ago. Who can beat tn.'
Mrs. Polly Howe has gone I'd VIZ" "
.on. Treeland Hove, Esq.
Mr.. J. ". Mvrch aud child OF Augusta
are visiting friends here. :,
Mr.. Clinton hates and family nave ~
covered from the measles. 1870,
Ms. Margaret r. Head and daughter
have returned from lewiston: .,,,
We we're glad 20 meet our former cur
49,. rs~is Gilman, here from Camber-
Land. ~hiehis nov his place Of resldenee.
prank Andrews Of Norway va ~
today.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
RuNeoRp eAlis

TIE nrst house In the residence ses,
tIon was erccted by Grant Parker, and
IL situated on Androscoggin street.
Frank Richmond and George kldder
cf Dixheid have bought lot on Hum
fori Avenue, AMI viii pat M . dwelling
HOUSE there at once.
J. \. BADGER has sold his store on Con-
grcss street, and has bought q corner
lot near where the bridge IL located.
a. X. Morrison. the Insurance agent.
has opened an Office on Congress STREET.
j. u. stephens Il putting In cellar on
his lot. lie Ia going In build . store.
irfebre a Ming of berlin Falls have
their meat shop up and boarded aud ex-
poet Ia h doing business next week.
The first carload Of freight arrived
here Wednesday, June sth.
Pingrccs aud Plummers drives are Just
getting OF the falls. They have been
here about q week.
John a. Gr~enlesf. the contractor. has
let the contract % build his carpenter
shop tn Grant Parker.
AZ the meeting held at Rumford Gen.
tire, Thursday, the town voted Ia build q
frcc bridge, aud also build aud change
the roads as laid out by the county COM
n WAS not decided whether
Ia build an iron or q wooden bridge, bat
Was left with Waldo Pettengill, Henry
Abbott and J. N. Howe. Who were chos-
IN n committee to build the roads aud
issue bonds tn pay for the bridge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
NtWRv.

Nahum ". Frosi Ia. sold hls farm 20
John Coolidge of Upton, Who will move
ou Il AZ once. Mr.. Frost And family Will
70 90 ALBANY Basla, for the summer.
The funeral services % Samuel Esms.
we're conducto,i al his residence. In this
town lsst Monday Afternoon. \ large
numtcr of the townsITople wcr- pres-
eut. The decea.ed "a. the oldest per-
snn In town. aud the last % large
family, nearly all u whom wer, long
lived.
Nv. Powers co.sst lamb cane Ia
the barn In a great hurry, aud appeared
much frghisDcd. Mr.. Powers, at work
some distance OF. saw q large black ani-
nal la pursuit "a II. Whether dog az
q bar. h. l. no, SURF, but thinks the
latter.
Tuesday y. II. Knapp, In visiting
hi. bear tfaps, came upon q deer
not far from the settlements. u was
living down under a scrub spruce when
llscoy,rtl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
AISr aIIAIl

All vegetation I. putting forth very
RAPIDLY during this fine weather.
arass proved "a - considerably MD
ter killoi In many fields, but u !. "a"
early vet to predict for the coming hay
crop.
The potato beetle. have come out In
cav cUlors as usual. Think they are
Permanently settled In this country.
Ths crew with rad machine In charge
OH. y. Upton !. doing lots of good
work In this end ~ the town this week
hat \. :. Bean. heavy teams can soon
n. Kendall Bean % Gilead u. smart
ola mau 81 ~ year. and during his maI-
r,..I life. 80 years. he has packed MS
household good. and moved ~ times
lie Ia. had family of sixteen children,
twelve of whom grew 10 man ans,
wom.nhood. several times he has lived
over tl,e year. In one place. Who beats
IN. aboye record
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

Nj Clemous al ~ifs AMI i.l.veliyn
A. Nad.sorth aud wife attended, Ca
Juns I'm tn sxsfri.~s a. ths graduati"u
q ths csutsnhial class 20 frtsbufg
Acal.mt. The tbsms - Mis- ,ora D..
'issnaus - Illata ~As the Clss. motto,
Higher. Evvf Higher" Her essay Nas
h.autlfuliy written and graC.fully d.
u,sr,,i and wun Zoe her m. warm CON-
msudsiioa q her many friends. Al ~
m Gays we're 20 high order 81 en-
csiisuc..
us.sr.. A.AF. n. NoaRg are repair
lug their corn shop.
Marshall spring l. rcpairing his house.
A.. a.. Grcsne hss returned from MAdl-
go.
Mr.. Eugcne wadswOrth u recovering
frurn her lons aud serious Illness.
Trsi 4. Moulton 20 Msssachu sstts has
rro.utl. visited Ill. father, Mr.. Reuben
:. Moutton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
ANoOveR.

The Congregational circle Was enter
taIned Last week BY Mas Levina Bailey,
TIE highway surveyors are mendlnk
their ways.
The village school teachers will attend
the graduation exercises at Pennington
Normal school, the 9TH.
Mr.. Geo. y. Talbot and family of
Kansas are vislting their father and
friends In Andoyer.
That Comlcal brown gave hls show In
the hall June :.
Joseph l.. Chapman remains about the
same.
The universalist society Of this place
will Introduce their new mluistrr, June
10. Service. In the hall nj 3o'clock.
Elmer Marston IL soon Ia build house
At the lower end Of the village nearly OPP
posiie the old Cutting house.
The county commissioners are here
looking over the route through lsoxbury
Notch to the Fails.
Chlldren's day will be observed In the
Methodist church, June ~.
Lester poor has hls new stable well
under way. Arthur Roberts u doing the
work.
}. Frank Merrill has gone to l,umford
Pals Ia work.
Jane. Lohuas and simon Baker have
taken the job 10 cut 1000 cords Of poplar
On the West surplus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
eAsr aCTAfi


The farmers have finished their plant
ing. and some are hoeing.
Mrs. NJ. D.. bradbury of Paris visited
this place last week, with full line Of
millinery.
David Foster Il having \ new set Of
buildings erected where his were burnt
year ago.
&C. swan aud y. II. Howe have
gone 20 I,umford Falls To help bulld NJ
the new city.
Died In Randolph, Mass, Saturday,
June lth. Mr.. william 4. kimball,
formerly Of Bethel, aged ~ years and III
months. lie was q sou of Jacob Kim
ball. Ills remains were accompanied "a
thi. place by his wife aud little daugir
ter, aud burial services were held nj the
cemetery. June sth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
WILSON'S MILLS.

Our school house dag Was raised Me-
morial Day. 10 was hauled Into posi-
lion by ]. W. Clark, who also favored
a. With very pertinent remarks "multum
IN paryo." Memorial address read by
our teacher. Winnie Watkins. The
stars and Stripes read by \. =. Bennett.
The school House Flag, read by Abbie
Taylor, and recitation, The Eagle at
Corinth, by Master Freddie Bennett.
Yiags and bouquets were placed ON
the graves of comrades j. Z. aud u.
m. Whittemore and A. =. Wilson.
Two gentlemen from boston went
over on the trail to Deer Lick camp the
first Of the week.
DIR. Edward Spaulding OF Nashua,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Ester
brook, we're at Fiint's Hotel Tuesday
night, on their way to Camp Caribou,
Psrmacheenee lake.
The Berlin Mills Co.'S drive ID now
all through Aslscoos dam, With rear ri
rliut's meadow.
Bora, Jana iss, TO The vile Of u. 3
Han, . eon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14

The members Of the sabbath school
give concert Sunday evening, June ~.
lryie Backett Il on visit at his
mothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. u. sturtevant of lie
bron were In town this week.
j. u. Davis commenced framing on
hls house on Fourth ~.
Dr. sturteyant attended the Maine Med-
ical Association at Portland the sth, sth
and iOth.
Superintendent Lincoln 10 the 4. 4 n.
y. X. H., was In town Wednesday.
George Gates u out, after q serious at
tack ~ erysipelas.
Mrs. Charles Hammond IL on the gain.
william whitney aud wife have re-
turned Ia New lIampshlrc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-06-14
UPTON.

4 crew ~ river driver. at Molrs Rock
recently drove large bear into the lake,
and armed With pick polcs the men gave
chss. In their haiieaux. 4 lively fight
followed, but pcor bruin WAS soon dis
patched.
The rear of i.yer.on's drive passed the
mlll dam last Monday, the cih.
School In Dist. No. comm.nced
"Wednesday. Miss Mary Martin II Fam
ford, teacher.
Mrs.. sarah Abbott lc.t q valuable
horse "Wednesday.
willard Mann of BANGOR preached his
first sermon here the 9Th. lie IL boarding
With N. I. Abbott.
John y. Coolidge has bought place
Al Nesry, where b. IL Ia move his
family this week.