davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

AT Flemlugson, n j., John T. Bang
hart aud Austin Lisk we're sentenced to
ninety days 10 jail and to pay fne u
500 fer tsrring and feathsring Julia
Beam. Henry Thatcher and CLARK Lisk,
who were indicted in connection with the
same case, were each fired $50 and in
default Of payment to serve City days in
prison. That is a wholesome lessen to
men al over the country who attempt to
perform the various duties Of legislators,
judges and executioners. But according
TO our local Blackstone the principle
Is wrong because T. did not consider how
great the necessity was for them to take
the execution Of the law in their own
hands Ii the law that Blackstone. the
lees, attempted to exploit should have
prevailed the New Jersey prosecutors Of
Julia Beam would have gone free and
been promoted in the Republican party.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
On TRIAL FoR pgRJuRY.

The state Trying to Prove That Frank
Fen Took a False oath--erip Reigned
for Two Weeks.
ELKToN. Jan. 6.-The December term
OF the Circuit Court for Cecil county re
convened yesterday after an adjournment
Of two weeks. due 20 grip among the wit.
nesses and lawyers. The case OF State
W. Frank Fell for alleged perjury was
resumed and win probably occupy the
attention Of the court for thesrest Of the
week
Yesterday afternoon Hon James B.
Groome, 4 o. Thackery snd William ].
Jones delivered eulogies on the late John
A J. Creswell. after which the court ad
iourned till 10 o'closk Wednesday morn
ing, In respect 10 his memory.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

AFTER getting the appropriation Mayor
wiley made vosiferous protestations Of
love for the old flag. It is all right to
Ieve the old hag, but we do not remember
that Grant aud Sheridan were 50 loyal
90 the hag with their mouths that It
gave them the privilege Of dsfying law
In contemplating the profitable use some
men make Of their loyalty II Is theihsight
OF vulgar iasolenee to proclaim their self
ish aud mercenary motives as something
honorable. Loyalty is beautiful and
noble trait, but 1t is too pure an emotion
to stay IN the heart Of 6 man who could
do that lester aet.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

II has been discovered that Quay,
Cameron, and others are interested "a
minersl rights ID Mexico. This explains
the motive Of the Senator 10 offering .
resolution 10 have the state Department
ING aire into the subject 81 the purchase
Of three states, which purchase Is im-
possible. The agitation booms the syndi
cate lands. This Is as the EVENING
journal suspected ard said. II besrs
out the statement that tho Republican
party is dead At The top and decsying
throughout The slime follows It even
into the United States Senate.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

1 J PHILADELPHIA, WILMINGTON, AMI
BALTIMORE RAILROAD.


Trains win leave Wilmington as follows !.
So &. o. II. 10 e, 10 a. il Il ii 81 Ii i.
n. vl21a, 80. Az s "a 5 10, IL. 8 So, 0 Us,
Accommodated, 90. Q IS, 7O6.st l0Aan.
u 81, 25, As, 30, ~, A.. 40, and 10 80 m.
For Chester texpressl, 90. 20, Ga0, As.
90 500 o. g. 1876. II 70, II 81 n.. o. 81,
Accommodation, . 90, 8 55, 7O5, sts.1oB.
Il 3 N, II ssrs IS. 45, So, 20, $40. 40 and
New YORK. IS. > IS, 4 20, 8 80. e@.. 8 1895
10 90, Il 81 m, 1919, l2ss. 18g, 45.
10, u 5 5s, % p, 0e Z 1863 u, and 10 q , m.
For Boston, without change. 5 So p m.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 30 and
9 l5 m, % and 4s I'm.
For Newark (Centrs) and intermediate
Baltimore and intermediate stations. 10 10
u, Y 70, 2 II, As and 9 e8 M and IL 10 night
B BalsiIoors and and Bsy Line q
10 10 and u 90 m, IL 06. IL SO, u is. Os, 4zg
B ~ '6A 3, 60, 20 D m and ~ ~ night.
ktTains Tor delaware Diyision ieaNe FOR;
OLE, 90 81 ? m, and IL Us night
for LeNes, 8.l5 a. ma 81 d. M.
= m ~. 4s "a. Harrington and way stations,
Express for Dover, Harrington and Deima,
~ ~ a m, ~ p N. and ~ on night
Express for Wyoming 10 10 m. SMYRNA
Accommodation, rs IN.
Express for Cape Charles. Old Point Com
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street. for. wn
mington, texpress) $50, 30. Z n, 8I ne 10 20.
~ o. II lo,a IA, 1910, +l2 35,l30,2 o. as So,
y, : &, 3is@s ~ so, e67, 20. II 10. II 30.
Accommodation, 25, 40, 1888, II AZ m
By, Is, 10, 90. 49, 70, 80, 10 %, - 8 and
SUNDAY TRAINS.
For Philadelphia (express), 1 IS. IS. sSn
6gUl 10 %, II 5laa NIL 394 az o., 10 Be8 e8,
O6, rs and = IL m.
Accommodation, Z 90. SOS, "a, l2lO,14.
4 Go, 20 and 10 so IA.
for Chester lexpressl. IS. 40. 3 r. On
q 81 n, 5 o., SO, 90 and 9 ~ M.
Accommodation. 7 %, SIS, m, 1915 lX
4 90, 5 20. Z 25 and 10 30 m.
For New York texpress), IS, 2k5, 40 Tn
SEQ u 81 IN, l2.lU, l.39, az. 4t5 800. ~8z1
For Boston, without change, 55pm.
For West Chester, via Lamokin, 8 05 a M.
and nlpm.
For New Castle, . 50 m and II oe night.
FOR Cape Charles, Old Point Comfort and
For Mlddletown, Clayton, Dover, Wyoming,
FELTON,, Harrington, Bridgeville, 6eaford
Laurel and Delmar, 10 Oh night.
Baltimore and Washington. 40, 8 Oh. 10 rs
m, II o. IL 50, q, % o., 20. 20 m and IL 40
nigh'.
Baltimore, only % D m and IL 10 night.
Leave Philadelphia, Broad street, for vs.
mington (sxpress), 90 20, 8 1011 is a m IL 49,
4sl 0s, 657, 40, s6.1l 10, II 30 , m. and ~ )
night
Accommodation, 8g5, 10 ss, q m, u 50
2 05, 10, 80, 10 03and II IS N.
For further information passengers are fa~
ferred to the ticket office at the station.
Trains marked thus ~ are Limited E1presa
composed entirely Of Pullman ] arler and
Dining Cars.
| OHAS. Il, PUGH. J.. R. WOOD,
General Manager. Gen. Pass Agent
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

WEdo not understand why Commits.
s'oner Jester and MAYOR Wiley have not
seized that SO 10 left on Mr.. Dlekey's
counter by the negro repeaters with vari-
Gus names It is not a large sum, but It
may boost Nj. Jester along little 10 his
efforts to accumulate money and to be-
come gentleman. The Corruption Hall
crowd do not wish TO take 1t for fear
somebody might suspect them of paying
the negro taxes to mortgage negro votes
the many named negroes don't
take it because Conductor Plorson
told them not to aud because it is
not theirs: hsucs there is no other re
cspsacle for il than Jester In
addition to that 1t is unc.ean money
money collected and used for bribery and
20 defeat the law, which requires that
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

THE President sent message to the
Senate invoking the aid Of Congress- on
behalf Of the famine-strIcken psssantry
Of Russia. Some one should remind the
President Of the condition OF the 10 600
miners Of Brazil. Indians, TO whom he
delivered that beautiful axiom that "a
cheap coat covers cheap man"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
An ola Cscr Countlan Dead.

Captain William Pryor. an old resident
Of Elk Neck. Cecil county. died at the
home OF his son in that place yesterday
after short illness 81 the grip. He was
about SO years old For many years hl
com ardei large schooner plying be
tween Norh East ana Baltimore, anc
afterwards engaged 10 farming,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
MOuffIOn Trimmed Jackets,
Blue, Brown, Gray and
Tan-very handsome,
And hundreds of others too
numerous to mention.

KeWnalketS: We have about
thirty Newmarkets in Brown,
Blue, Tan and Black, made of
fine diagonal Camels Hair and
Corkscrew, some beautifully
embroidered, worth SIS, SIS
and $40, all marked down 60
SIS and So.
A lot of Misses and Chill
dren's Goats reduced from SO
and ZOO to 200 and $2.5o.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
A. 70 the rnr on Tin.


Cleveland Press.
The thu plate tax will reach nearly
500. 600, 600 a year. It will come out OF
the peoples pockets II the employment
81 American labor is the purpose OF the
tax it would DO cheaper to tax the peo-
pie to pay the wages Of the bin plate
makers while they did nothing at all.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

PHILADELPHIA, Wednesday, Jan. Q. 1852.
TIE zOSafAsy to-day IS Isksly
10 be clear.

- ~ teCt%fs
The thyee. great Underwear
stocks are Still intact. Two
Hundred Thousand Garments
to begin with was a digni6ed
lot and thousands have been
added. The stocks are
FirSt-In the parlor for Trim
med Millinery, Thirteenth and
Chestnut streets.
Second-In the centre en-
trance. Chestnut street.
Thlra-In the Muslin I'm
derwear store, Second Floor.
Equally great sales have
never been reached in any
American market.
We have had some very fine
Cambria and Nainsook French
Underwear too long. 1t gets
the price finishing touch thus:
Gowns that were 81 so to
l8 90 are marked 8 rs to
$50.
Chemises that were 8 rs to
IS 90 are marked / so to
2 SO.
Silk Chemises that were
S 90 to IS 90 are marked
rs to z SO.
Drawers that were S 90 to
9 90 are marked rs to
8 rs.
with deep shirred ruffle are
4 SO and S 90.
The comparisons are with
original prices.
Second hosr, second gallery.
The line of exceptional in
terest strikes sharply into
White Goods-some of the
brand new things are at bar
gain figures.
Slightly mussed Aprons at half
prices, 1910 to ST. 80
Embroidered Aprons, fresh goods,
35s and Soc from SOC and Soc,
~ inch Hemstitched Embroidered
Flouncings, 63c from S1.25 Q
yard
40 inch Black IIemstitched Lawn,
SOC from 75c yard
Russian Tides, 10, 10 and 90 cents
each. about half prices.
Winsdor Ties, the 25c kind. at foI
quarter.
India Lawns in stripes and
plaids. made to sell at I2Hc
are here at SC.
Hamburg Embroideries oil
the newest vintage are in
banks of snowy loneliness
Dainty patterns on Cambria,
Nainsook and Swiss from mar
rowest Edge" to Flouncings
in most cases Insertings and
| All.overs to match.
Southwest CT centre.
The great Trade Sale o.
Furniture moves on. Eact
| day sales are larger than the
day before. You have hac
the prices on many of tht
larger articles for Bedrooms
/ Diniug-rooms. Parlors and Ii
braries. To. day notice some
Of the smaller prices: Pedesta
Tables $2.5o, and neat Bed
room Tables at the same, gooC
oak Library Tables at SIS anC
then on to wherever you
taste may lead. But the price!
are Trade Sale prices-usually
about half values.
a fresh lot OF ClOtheS-tree,
at 81 90 and IS, oak anC
cherry.
Third floor.
An incident Of the Linens
Toyeis. Double Huck, fringed
43 inches long, 10 each
were 22c; Damask, d,
inches long, colored knot
ted fringe open worl
borders, 2oc. were 3oc; ar
other, similar. SO inches long
) I4c. a worthy annex to pre-
vious announcements.
North Of Transept,
The Clothing man is angr.
because there is not space j
which to tell of Mems Suits a
> 81 so, Cape Overcoats a
90 90 and listers at 10 oc
Call, he'll tell you.
Market street.
: JOHN WANAMAKER.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
OVGrSarnlOntS
For LADIES.
OVGpCOatS
FOR GENTLEMEN.

WYE HAVE LAID IN
wv the finest and most
complete line of Jack
cts and Wraps that has ever
been seen in this city, and it is
no exaggeration to say. that,
for Elegance, Quality, Variety
and Low Price, the stock of
our Cloak Department is un
surpassed by none and equal
led by that of very few other
houses.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

SINCE he has failed to make match
with slavin it is possible that Mayor
winey may have some chance for mill
with Sullivan.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

MONT WAIT UNTIL
the season is so far adj
vanced that you are
COMPELLED to get seasonable
clothing, but fit yourself out
NOW while the line and sizes
are unbroken.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

THOMAS MoHuGH,
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALER
No. .l8 Market Street.
Wilmington. Delaware
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

Erie Herald.
There are now pending In the peusion
Office more than 5000 claims for Kansas,
which were fled and pushed forward by
Senator Plumb.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

For your trunks and bags 60 TO +. s.
Dure's Ne, 407 sh'pley street.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06
OUR OvERCOATs

Are admitted by all who ex
anime them to be a most com
plete and desirable line. We
have all the handsome and
popular colors and sizes at
prices within the reach of all
4. 50 to $500. Suits in endless
variety.
We have about 90 Parlor
Suits that we are anxious to
close out as we need the room.
Good hair cloth and all Wool
Wilton Rug Suites. Beauti
full Christmas presents 5000
to rs 90.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

Schedule in eject November Is. 1921.
TRAINS LEAVE DELAWARE Av. DEPOT
EAST BOUND.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1892-01-06

Senator PETER was a school teacher In
Pennsylvania when 10 years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
kORIA PARIS

Mr.. Robbins aud daughter have re-
turned home from visit 10 Albany.
Mr.. Iemuel Carter Ia taking care III
Mr.. Geo. ~. Chss.. Mrs. Chase IL re-
lort.d q little more comfortable.
Joseph Childs aud his sou Roscoe are
packing apples for y. l.. Barrett.
Mr.. whitney of Bethel set stones At
IN. graves 90 y. v. Field and wife.
They are double stones and a very nice
job.
Rev. I. J. R.m.iell Of South Paris
preached her, oct. "a on the subject of
missions.
Joseph Ar.enault has finished his
summer. work With W. W. Durham
and gone ON visit 20 his home In Prince
Edw ard. Island.
Geo. Chase I. helping Joseph Little
hale on hi. dam.
Think there was an error reckoning
". ". Dunham'. corn crop last week.
Five and onc-half acre. at s5i.1 would
give silS.Gl. Amount received sJls.cl.
mi. cuts Il down over -. per acre.
IN. fiy. and one-half Acres we're all
plowed, narrowed, fertillked. planted
and hoe,i aud should all lie taken Into
account.
Mr.. seammou OF Portland has been
visiting relative. In this place.
Mrs. Jane Robbins has gone Ia Sarato-
"a, v. V, To visit her son Elmer.
A. u. LitilehAle's son Walter, a child
two year. old, fell and struck his head
on q piece Of broken eartbenwzre, max.
ing a bad cut. Dr. Yates VAS called
and took seven stitches 10 close mp the
wound.
Alton Curtis 4. at work on the Grand
Trunk a. brakeman.
PA. Crawford has sold horse and
colt to Mr.. Warren ~ Buckheld.
Mr.. VIM. l.. Blood l. . frequent visit
or az the north end.
We. Curtis IL going To put on q
piazza aud make other improvements
on his house this fall.
A. X. Tuell. who formerly lived here,
has bought . farm In Bethel.
A. A. Andrews and sou raised IN
bushels of oats. :,
A. u. Littlehsle Ia going To put hall
story ON his ell and make other improve
ments.
Our ne~ blacksmith IL proving = sue
cess. Give him your work.
Frank Bubicr IL about done drawing
waste birch To the depot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
8uCkTlelO.


Mr.. and Mrs. Seavey, Of Southbridge,
Mass, who have been spending several
weeks with Mr.. aud Mrs. AmIal Jones,
have returned Ia their home.
Mrs. Emily I.oring, Who has been Ia
Michigan the present summer, Was ii'
town over sunday, the 81 Inst.
Rev. u. y. Lawrence, W. ii. Atwood
aud Mrs. &. 10. Prince attended the
IIaptist anniversaries at water,ille last
week.
Mrs. Parke q. Dinglcy and her
mother. Mrs. Balri, of Auburn, were
the guest. Of Capt. Lewis BI.bcc's family
last week.
Preston y. Lowe 10 moving his house
hold goods Ia the vicinity Of Rumford
Falls.
Fred BIckneii has moved his black.
smith business to the Ripley shop near
the post Office.
Thomas q. Hartford. Of Old Orchard.
IL visiting bis Buckheld friends.
strceter whitman, % the southwest
part 10 the town. who has teen hope
le.siy insane for several years, died al
the residence of his daughter last week.
Miss Staples, former teacher NJ
Hebron Academy, has been the guest %
Miss Sarah 10. IIsrrrti recently.
Tbs. mlddlemen are gathering In the
apple crop which In ,hi. vicinity IL quite
good.
Tie green, gold aud crimson tints of
the Oxford hill. are challenging the world
Tor artistic beauty aud loveliness just At
TIL. time-llft up your eyes and behold
The patrons 10 the "lIlackstone Land
aud Improvement Company" of Black
stone, Va, Who gobbled up the stock
With such ayidity In these parts about .
year ago, are very graciously Informed
that they have -four months from the
hr.t ~ November Ia bring up their
arrears, after which the stock Of all de-
linluents will b. sold At auction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
GREENWOOD.

Report says that Mr.. whitman.
chimney burned out In the forenoon aud
probably fired some woodwork which
VAS not discovered by the family. An
old gentleman By the name Of lothian
Martin WAS stopping there at the time,
aud Lost all his clothing except what he
had on. la common With the rest. The
neighbors are already assisting Mr..
whitman In erecting q small house "a
live In until be- can build larger one
lIi. family consists of . wife aud one
little hoy.
Apple. are not selling 80 high AZ every
one supposed they would. Mr.. Jackson
ha. sold hi. for ei.50 per barrel.
The forests are prettiiy variegated al
though the colors are not so brilliant on
account Of having no sharp September
frost.
We set q trap In our corn field for a
coon. aud although he would come and
eat the corn In close proximity To the
trap, he refused Ia put his foot In L.
Our young Nimrod on looking the sltu,.
ton over remarked that Il wasn't SET
right. lie then readjustcd Il to suit him
.elf, and the next morning came Ia the
house with grin on his phir. bringing
along hne coon by the hind Lex, q,
much A. TO say, no trouble In catching
game II you only know how. Til.
morning he brought In another, to all
appearance the mate 10 the first one,
thus furnishing quite = supply Of Wild
meat of the finest kind. We acknowl'
edge ourself beat on catching coons, hui
on eating them after they are well cook
e,i never,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
NoRrs sucsgIslp.

Daniel Fletcher aud wife u Peru have
hcen In our place on visit.
l.. q. Hates and wife ~ West sumner
hay. b--n AZ u. Monks on q visit.
cur school commenced Monday, the
3ri, Elys Head. teacher.
4. ". spsulding and wife, Who have
b--n Ia Massachusetts on visit, arrived
herc III. tth.
J. N. Carry and Wife, Who have becn
visiting In our place, returned To salem,
Mass. the Lot.
sheep dog. have been making q rsid
on J. II. Dsmon's sheep. They Killed
.ix or eight.
fr~i D.. Head has gone Ia Brockton,
Mass, on visit.
Eliiah Turner raised about any bush
81. of potatoes on one-thiri % an acre.
lie take. the cake on raising po'a'ce. In
our vicinity.
Mr.. fr,si Taylor has returned home
FROM IN. Poland Spring House where
she and her husband have been the past
season. She l. now AZ her fathers, ".
u. IIer-ey'..
There {. great demand for help In
our vicinity, both out and In doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
WILSON'S MILLS.

II Z. quite busy looking place In the
vicinity 10 flint's Hotel at present.
The Berlin Mills Go. have q cooking tent
aud two sleeping tents Get up In flint'
field, wherr the crews eat and lodge that
are at work on the piers they are putting
In on the meadows.
y. \. FLINT has two four-horse team.
hauling supplies from Berlin TO ~ into
the woods.
l.. 4. Bragg has been hauling baggage
down from AIiscoos Fall. for j. :. Dan
forth. II I. to 20 out In the foating
hotel, he IA. BEEN having built at Bath,
On Florida waters.
Dr. Edward >psulding aud his nephew
and Mr.. Rufus Baldwin came down
from Camp Caribou the s.th ult.; aud
guides, John Olson, VI. q. Llnnell, fcd
York aud u. A. Storey came down for
the season.
Me..rs. Besrcc aud Wilson Of L.sis.
ton have been up the past week letting
logging lob..
*. \. aud q. Twitchell of Milan are
up the Masallo~ay Prc.pccting for ,lm-
hsr.
\. W. Brooks % Grafton was In town
saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
BYRON.


We are sorry Ia see the expensive
.luice 20 the staple. Mining Go. being
torn cut. a. there can b. M doubt of
paving dirt along it, course.
Al the glory aud fame Byron has Won
n fairs thu. fall was In having one OF u.
fair daughters Win first prize, harness
ing aud embarrassing = hor-. and driv-
ing around the track quickest nj Ando-
Yer fair.
We arr also taking pride that a
Byrun dog drove OF bar. that sud
dsnly arose With hostile intent before
his master, John Il. Howe, al Rumfori
q short time ago.
Coming from Audoyer fair | eucount-
er,,i by the roadside, Gu j. :. Mi,chelIs
farm. a Rand hoy wl,h dog aud KUN.
IN. toy silently pointing Ia hear q
fee rods OF, explained the satisfied look
on both boy and dog. Mr.. Mitchell aud
he had Just killed him.
captain. q. y. Thomas and Euel Tsy-
lor I'D their respective forces on q
rival hunt last saturday. The losers tn
pay for supper and dance. lhomss'
al. Won. \ bear frightened by the
gun. % the hunters, came within range
% 4. 4. Mardeu's Pea shooter and ~
c.i,ed charge % bird shot To encour-
Az hi. exit.
Geo. Easter and Nat Carr are still
diligently furnishing halt "a their
re-p-ytiN. bears.
lot. of bear'. .rca.e to be In the mar
Let later on. And the fur tao, improves
With every meal ~ sweet apples, salt
pork. Goldfish and be.fs head.
Nolnsy Young ~ Abingdon, Mass,
former Byron boy, l. visiting his boy
hood haunts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11
plckvAlg.


All are busy harvesting.
These mills are kept humming on
bridge aud job work.
I,ea. wyman IL back from Auburn
some~h hat Improved In health.
The agent Of the Oxford Land and
I.umber Go. IL here making arrange
msnts 10 yard bark and swamp
roads for the coming winters operations,
Edmund burgess has torn down the
old ell, and IL putting Ia q new from
his house Ia his barn on High street.
Elbridge IL getting his house along hne-
iy for q wood butcher" lie does II all,
mason work included.
Mrs. Miranda, widow Of Il. u. bailey,
q former resident Of this TOWN, With her
granddaughter, IL visiting In town.
Apple buyers are among us.
Mrs. T.. A. smith exhibits . pumpkin
two feet, nine inches long. Franklin ID
''some punklns."
The school ut Franklin Centreis under
the Instruction Of Miss Alice j. Irish, OF
Peru. by the appearance OF the school
We predict profitable term.
The schools In Franklin Plantation are
preparing TO celebrate Columbus Day.
4. II. loyejoy IL harvesting . large
crop Of apples.
Many are afflicted with bad colds.
We have Just received the most I'm
portant thing In connection With raising
sweet corn, that IL the cash. We think
that under favorable circumstances II u
. paying crop for the farmer to raise.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-11

Rev. y. \. wi.~ell. Who Il spending
several week. In thi. vicinity Tor rcst
and improvement of hi. health, has jus,
returned FROM camp AZ UmhigOg Lake
and rude from Bethel Monday On hi.
blcyclc aud spent several DAYS with his
FRIENDS al the Corner. lie has now gone
Ia Gorham, y. III.
Frank I. Bean has finished his sum
m.r'- work At Hanover, and !. nov
stopping fc~ day. With his father a,
The Corner.
Alhert Jordan. Who wss mentioned Ia
the last Democrat a. being In poor
health and nj. mind affected, has been
carried "a the hospital for the Insane Al
Augusta. Iiis mother. With whom he
lived, though very lame and about %
wears old. on account 81 Albsrt's sick
u... ro,le "a Waterford and stopped
while With her .on Charles. >he has
rrturno,i Ia her old home. There IL no
place like home.
The ladies' circle met Thursday alter
noon and evening With Mrs. Angi. 4.
Bean. About any present aud yer,
pleasant time.
The Mutual met last week a, Dea'
LoVsioy'-. -, -.
Young peoples society held their
meeting last sunday az the Sestry.
The parish has just taken q new policy
~ In.urance on their meeting house Tor
d,e ysars. The parish L. free from debt
and has little In the treasury.
Mi.. Georgia bird has returned irom
her summer. work al Jackson, y. III.
Carter Grover 10 In town enjoying
life. hoping some time 10 settle on DIS
farm here.