davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1892-11-16
NEW IN FANCY GOODS DEPARTMENT

6ne Of Ladies, BLACK Satin Skirts 1onoh nounce and
Ladies All-silk White Handkerchefs, scaIIoped edge
ernbr0idered in white and cOlOrs in corners 25c.
Infants Wool BoOties,
F1Ve-prOng Hair Crimpers cut to 32c.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
EMMITSBURG RAILROAD.
Daily Except Sunday.

MON0CkCY VALLEY RAILROAD.
NEW TINE TAsI.E.--On an .ftcr We'd
nestlay August oend, 1897, trains on the Mo-
locacy Valley R1lroad will run as follows:
Leave Mec!anlcstown
"a. NJ. II A. NJ. q 80 L. NJ
Leave Catoc,in Furnaces,
SO A. NJ 3.lJ p. NJ.
Tickets Tor srle at Mcc!.anicstCwn by Mr..
frank TIcsson.
Local Freight will be delivered on all
rains.
:. Schcy, Pres. l.. Il. Wacsche, Supt.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
His SteD House.

A New Hampshire lawyer, with evi-
dent appreciation of his little step
daughters wit, tells two stories about
her.
Shortly before his marriage with her
mother the four year old said one day.
when the approaching MAJ riage was
being discussed:
III, be glad when Mr.. G--comes
here to liye.
Her mother was pleased.
why will you be glad?' she asked.
Cause p'r'aps then we'll 90 away
sometimes.
After the 'i'lng the stepfatEer at
tempted TO correct the child for mlsbe-
haviour at the table. She rebeiled and
said with flashing eyes:
This isn't your house anyways
No. he said gently, it Is our house.
No. 1t is not, she replied it's Just
your stephouse.'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
Things Worth Knowing.

Tomatoes were not cultivated 100
years ago.
The cod bank of Newfoundland IS
100 miles long
Constantinoplc has been besiged
twenty eight times.
The French Presidents salary Is
$3.50, 900 per annum.
There are nine per cent. more men in
Greece than women.
The population of America increases
by 1000 persons day.
The sugar crop of the Island Of Cuba
was $4,000 tons last year.
There are more republics in the world
than monarches.
Only one couple out of 1850 liye
to celebrate their diamond wedding.
Over 10000 patiente are treated
weekly in EngIand's hospitals.
In England more deaths occur in
December than IN any otEer month.
$500 women in the Unitel States
possess medical diplomas.
Of the present population Of Berlin,
GAP. 700 We're born in that city, and
$4,000 elsewhere.
In India the Army Temperance AS
ISOLATION has Ill branches, with over
10000 members
The report of the acting governor Of
Arizona estimates the present popula.
ton at 10000.
The city of London, England, is pnt
down by geoyraphers as the center OF
the landed hemisphere.
St. Paul's cathedral will hold $4,000
people, and St. Peters in Rome has &C.
commodations for 81 600.
In 100 years $500 worth Of pennies
would only be worth $3.50, so quickly
does copper wear away.
Each year $4,000 IS expended i'll
sprlnking the streets of London with
sand to prevent horses slipping.
A skye terrier Is so called because
the breed was once chiefly raised on the
Island of Skye, one of the lIebrides.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
Stolen Smiles

Jones was calling on his dentist.
so you are troubled with toothachc" "
inquired the artist in worries.
'Frightfully.'
'Ah does it come freauently?'
Every FIVE minutes.
And lasts some tlmeo'
"A quarter of an hour, at least
I have made six bets on the election
so far, SAID young Brlndle.
Pooh, i'ye made fifty said young
Brinkletop.
But persisted Brindle, I've put up
the money on two Of my bets
'Wha-wnat% q gasped 3rinkterop.
Honest, did
But what will you do If you lose?
'Oh,' answered Drindle, alrily, hor-
rowed the money, you know.
He-'Do you know what Id do if |
were you?
She--'No what:
Held marry me.
'rhere goes poor Jones = Bankrupt
ever since bis trial.
Did he break the law .
No; the law broke hlm,'
Caught anything, Bub said the man
to the lad who was fishing.
No, slr; but I'm goin to ketch
something
How soon =
'..vun d. .it home to mother.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
OTFICk .DsI.rR BUILDING, N"rt',.wcSt corner
d, Church an! Main Streets.
Church Directory.

reformed Churcll-Rcv. G. A, Whi'moic
,ns or. Weekly Lectures Tuesday evcniEs.
a;retjny of Ladies' Aid Society every scr0sd
Wednesday, evening Regular services
appointment from the pulpit.
Lutheran Church Rev j. II. Barb, pas
lar. Services, Sunday 10 A. NJ. and $50 T..
Nj. Sunday School, 2. p NJ. Prayer Meet
ing Wednesday, 6.45 T.. M
Moraysn Church, (Mcchanicstown) Rev.
". Herbs. Pastor. Preaching every Sun
.av, alternating morning and evening"
rayer Meeting every Friday evening Sun.
day SchC,l 9 O'Clock, a. IN.
Morav;an Church (Graceham Rev. X. W.
f,erbst, Pastor.
Preaching every Sunday, alternating NOR
, ing and evening.
Mite Society every Monday evening.
PRAYER Meeting every Wednesday evening.
United Brethren Church-Mitc .Soric,y
Second and Fourth Wednesday
Sunday School ?. NJ.
PRAYER Meeting every Thursday evening.
Regular Services by appointment from the
f'lpit.
Mcthnjiist Episcopal Church -Rcv. j.
i. F. Gray Pastor. Services every alternate
sunday at 10 \. NJ Sunday School \. NJ.
Prayer Meeting every Thursday evening At :
=. NJ
United Brethren Church-Rcv A. N.
Horn, Pastor. Services every altcrl'n'r
sunday at 3 p. IN. Sunday School every
sunday at 9 p m. PRAYER Meeting every
Thursday evening at 7r NJ.
st. Stephens Church Protestant Epis"o-
nal. - Rev Dewitt; G. Loop. Pastor Ser.
vices. on JAN 24l. at p. NJ; on Jan. 3lS',
al lN4 \. NJ aud ST on alternately.
Evening Prayer, Fridays, at =.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
Geo. w. Stocksdale.
The Book Trust Knocked Out
A CARD TO TIE PUBLIC,

" ''N'D ~ . : ''''0
Some SIN months ago we began the puhll-
c,,;on of orr renr,ut of the famous Ercycl-
.,;o p,,,.,,;o, :, ., y,,,,,o. wh;c,, vn
Ped'' h''''''"''" III ~ '',,'''' wv
issued at Sloo per r""me inc price "' we
English edition always has been ard still is
xs 90 pcr volume, and the Scrlhncr edition
.. no ,,,. ,,,,,,,, !, ,,e cho,ncs, hi,,,nr
@',u' p,' ''''',',. 49,. - Wv H.,
That The public appreciate so great a bar
.ain is shown hv 'he lact Una. over nay a
million ro'"mes at this reprint hayc been soll
in less 'han SIX months.
Thus elegant new edition we sun nncr nj
the same prlcc, D" per '"'"me HIS l.
the gre 'test b1rGdh foer hn'"n III BOOKS.
Better s'I' we VIII "c''''r 'ne Sr' "'l'e'e
on Snd0 c"sg p0ymeH'S' ~ sun VIC '""''n'
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
NJ I q

that occasion. You intend to accept
me, but you ar. too-too--modest to
say So will not insist, you know
On, thank you,' she replied. 1T is a
ii great relief to me.
Aud. as they were married before the
close Of the year, it is presumed that
they reached an understanding at last.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11

Offers his professional services 10 those
dcsirous of having surveys neatly and acc'l,
ralcy made. Abstracts Of title urom l'4S to
the present iime) made WHEN desired. lnfor-
ma,lon in general. concerning lands in this
county furnished upon arpcation Hist"r-
ical and Genealogical Investigations spec
lal,y.
Officn-Cor Second and Court SITS,
Lock Box l1;, Frederick, Md
Jan 80 Gm
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1892-02-11
F'AcTS' FACTS: FAcTs'
UNCLAIMED MONEY AND Estates.

Money and Estates awaiting distribution
among absent hci's.
1t is an undoubtrd, interesting and mp0r
tan, fact that during rcccn, years the mum
her OF properties and sums OF money awaiting
distribution among missing heirs and !cga,rcs
are rapidly on the increase. Recognizing this
fact, have for some years PAST engaged TO Il
limited extent in the investigation Of such
mot,cIs, in which have lad great success.
l. therefore, offer my services TO those WHO
believe that they are entitled I" participate in
the distribution of money Gr estates. All
correspondence confidential No charge
unless successful Gallon or address r. a.
| RACER Office-Coincr Second and Court
Streets, Frederick, Md =, y. BoX-113.
| jan 20 I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
NORTH PARIS.

Nellie Churchill has returned Ia her
work In the shoe shop At Mechanic
Falls.
D.. T.. Field has sold part ~ hls
Noy.. land, including the barn thereon,
Ia his sister. Mrs. Gowell.
Charlie. stevens, ST., has exchanged
hi stand for farm with Frank Rob
bins. They 10 not move until spring.
Mrs. q. a. Chase IL gaining slowly.
NJ u. Fo.. ha. flushed work for Cum
mings Bro..
4 small party. consisting of II. VI.
Tuell. kingmsn Chur,hill aud T.. u.
Yield, With their wives, visited the
embryo city ~ Iumford Falls, Oct. u.
J. D. Llttlehal. has crew II work on
hi. dam.
Capt. small and wife were at T.. T..
Field. over sunday, also u. u. small
aud wife.
Frank Gow.ll. our butcher, 4. having
a good run ~ custom.
Thursday, Oct. 2Dth, Was observed as
a day of public prayer and worship by
the baptist aud Methodist churrh.. la
this place. Rev. A. 4. Wedge Of Paris
IIIii took charge 81 the forenoon service
aud Rev. Mr.. SMELL of the afternoon and
evening service. There were also meet
ing. Friday aud saturday evenings.
Quite a number have made start In the
Christian life, and the interest seems "a
increase In the meetings.
Miss Mlnard has gone To tumford 10
assist In revival work.
Miss Geriie Rice has been visiting her
sister. Carrie Eice, az Dea. Dunham's,
for y few weeks. She left q few days
ago for Auburn In much better health
thsn when she came.
Mrs. Burns and daughter made a
short visit 10 the sou aud brother In
i,umford lately.
J.F. Littlehsle has quite crew At
work on his stone dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
GREENWOOD.

splendid weather for finishing up
harvesting. and doing things generally,
especially for cutting wood. We always
Intend 10 have our wood cut aud piled
up In the woods, and the roads all
so ampei to Il before the snow comes
and the wood frrefes, thereby saving
more than - per cent OF hard work (;
then haul it ~ soon a. there IL snow
enough, aud that part ofthe years work
10 done.
We called on Charles Judkins the
other day, To see the family In general,
aud his aged mother In particular, now
Ia her 9Jd year. She II quite smart aud
Intelligent for one 90 old che has knit y
number of pairs Of stockings the past
summer, sewed considerable patchwork
aud can see TO read some without
glasses. Her second husband, Mr..
Richardson, Vas q colder In the war Of
lsi2, In consequence Of which she draws
a pension Of 90 year.
Mr.. Judklns' crops are generally good
this year, his apples being especially
fihe we were shown q pumpkin that
measured I feet, ! Inches by 5 feet, q
Inches, and weighed 50 lbs. The seed
came from Illinois, aud Was planted the
10Th of June; the color Of the pumpkin
Was light aud dark green, intermlxed,
and looked for al the world like man.
moth watermelon.
Francis Cole, who married Mr.. Jud-
kins' youngest daughter last spring, u
building house near by and viii coon
have lt ready to occupy. VIII Emmons
II doing the work.
John Roberts has proved TO DO the
right man for trader and postmaster 81
the City; be owns Q large farm and u
nov charging his stable. Last year hs
constructed an aqueduct at . cost OF
oi00.
VIII Emmous, who built . house q
tho City last spring, has the lumber ou
the spot for Q wood house and stable,
and viii soon have them up. Thess
people are all Republicans, and somehow
seems 20 b prospecting under . RepublL
can administration.
Quite company assembled on Tx
shore Of the Centre pond last Sabbath q
witness tho ordinance Of baptism I'd
mlnistered By Rev. NJ. Pickett Of Bethel
The candidates were Bert Aver and BIZ
brother Charles wife, and hsed Fair
hanks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
plxrlGio.

Hon. Parker spoG6rd of thr arm Of
Mitchell SpotI6rd, railroad contractors,
with Mrs.. SpofIors, have gone with Gov.
llurlelgh aud council Ia Chicsgo "a Be
present At the opening of the Columbian
Exposition. Mr.. SlsvGord 10 = member Of
Governors Council.
Columbus Day was nttingly observed
by the scholars Of the algh school and .
fine large dag was raised on that day.
Mr.. Clarence Schenck Of the Rumforsi
Pals Pulp aud Paper Co., has brought
hls family To Dlxheld where they intend
To remain until their nne new residence
al the falls IL ready for occupancy.
Mas lone Harlow has returned from
vlsit to Hebron Academy.
We are glad Ca zee the genial face of
Mr.. Mitchell of Mitchell 4 SpoiYord,
among us again. lie has temporarily
abandoned work on the Georges Valley
Railroad aud Will give his attention to
the finishing touches" on this road for
about q month.
Mrs. sarah Mitchell who has bren Wis
itlng friends In town has returned To
Boston.
Every day We see parties driving Ia
Rumford Fails Ia view the progress at
the work going on there.
II IL pleasant to see our friends Amos
Griffith aud wife among Ne again. Mr..
Griiilth finds that this mountain air agrees
With his asthma.
Mr.. Noyes of the kumford Falls Wa
ter Power Co., spent the sabbath at Dix
field With his mother aud brother from
Portland Who were visiting him.
several deer have b~cn seen near here
within the past two weeks.
The Ladies' Sewing Circle met With
Mrs. Charles stanley last Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
il.,ai Esirs,asaaes.

Potsnia,e. arc apt 10 DO very eIirav.
Agant persons. and seem 10 have as
hard q time living within their allow
ances A. any small boy on Eve cents =
week. OF course they have Tremendous
expenses 20 meet In the way OF enter
tanning other potentAte~, and no king
ever lived who failed 10 have royal
family big enough 10 all all the palaces
at his disposal and two more, but often
they could look after their own and
still have plenty left for pleasure Il they
did not wasts. The worst two instances
Of royal eItrHvaganoe In modern times
are the king 81 Slams submerged palace
and the pipe Of the shAh OF Persia.
Tho cost Of tho Siamese kings palace
" not known. but Il IL Asplendidly costly
affair and IL ~ arranged that his royal
highness and his suite can spend great
deal Of their time under water sur.
rounde,l.by the most luxurious thing.
the world affords II would seem NJ
though king with 40 much splendor at
hi. command on tho surface Of the earth
could get along without palace under
water. but as . popular song says,
Things are seldom what they seem,
AMI 10 u the greatest danger Of great
luxury that we tire Of the blessings we
have and become. even In the midst o'
them. most unhappy because we cat
have no more.
The shah Of Persia's tobacco pipe Is
worth 500. 900. and the chances are that
he does not get half the pleasure from
smoking II that the poor lAboring mar
gets from putting his one cent clay pipe
When one reflects upon the amount OF
good that could 10 done with tioo,vO
put out at fair interest, one Is forced 70
consider II wicked TO keep 20 much
money locked mp In 20 unworthy an OBJ
ject.-IlArpsrs Young People.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
WILSON'S MILLS.

FL. brown Of Grafton. Clinton Love
Joy of Bethel, and A. ". Oti. vent az
the Magallo~sy Monday to explore the
bowman township for the Rumford
Fall. Go.
D.. II. Knapp 81 Newrv cam. Ia meet
hls daughter the frat 81 th. week.
Us. Danforth aud family have come
down from rsrmachecnec.
II. D.. Ellingsood IL moving into the
woods, logging, n usual, for the Der
lin Mills Go.
Friday evening there vas very pleas
ant gathering at iinnell's hall In which
the people ~ both towns participated,
|. e, the wedding reception 81 Mr. and
Mr.. 4. ". Llnnell Inc. N. 4. Howe.
The friend. Of Allen gave his bride .
pleasant welcome. aud wishes for the
future prosperity aud happiness NJ the
happy pair, interpreted With quite =
variety Of useful and some ornamental
presents. Among the guests present
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Elliott Rich Of
Lakeside and Mr.. aud Mrs. r. Allen aud
of Erol. An oyster supper
wss served To about one hundred guests.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
WEaI SUMNER

Ms. Mary l.. Moore aud son Percy L
Moore of Gouldsboro, Who have been
visiting relatives here, left "wednesday
for lewiston.
Young's Boston portrait car arrives
here Tuesday from Wilton. Now 10 the
time 10 obtain good pictures.
Columbus Day Was observed here Will
appropriate exercises.
{. A. Fletcher went to Hartford Tues
day to attend the funeral Of . relative,
the daughter of Columbus FLETCHER.
Mr.. Tenney, the piano, organ aud sew'
Ing machine agent, is In to~n.
There ~Ass dance Wednesday even
Ing, la Washington Hall.
Mrs. Freeman T.. Joy Of Gouldsboro
IL visiting at u. VI. Smslrs.
Uottie Head has been home AMI has
gone back again to Hebron.
Mrs. wetberbee has gone To New
Hampshire, with her husband.
Mr.. Henry bates of New Haven, e..
who IL visiting his brother Clinton, while
out hunting fell aud accidentally sho,
himself 80 severely ~ To necessltate am
putation Of his arm. Drs. Bisbec ant
beCoster performed the surgical opera
tlon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
MfSY aEY6El

This tne autumn weather IL very favor
able for farmers to do up their fall
work.
No apple buyer. hav. been this way
after winter fruit vet. 4 crop 90 hr.t-
elias. stock has b~~n harvested but viii
not b. packed til sale u made, thu.
giving the haycr . chance to pa, his
good. into market In perfect order.
Cstil. buyers also can hnd good Held
for Operating In this vicinity.
seth T.. Nilsson has b--u gstbsrin. az
few .he,p In this vicinity for stocking
up that branch of industry on Echo
farm At Northwest Bethel.
NJ. Isaac Heath Il Keeping house again
co HI. homestead farm.
Charles Allen 70 Abingdon, Mass, u
spending fen days At his fathers,
Dr. John y. Aliens.
Josiah 4. Torrey and wife 10 Rock.
land. Mass, arr visiting AZ Mrs. Iorrry's
old homestead al 4. W. Growers. Jo-
.lsh .. enjoying an outing behind two
white hounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
htBROS.


The Hebron boys had quite q celebra-
tion saturday evening In honor OF bring
ing HON. the cup.
The Hebron Cornet band has reorg an
i,~d aud nov meets for regular practice
every week.
Apple. are nearly all harvested and
some are .old but prices az far are not
high enough to tempt the majority OF
farmers.
Ber, Maxim has gone TO Massachusetts
90 work.
Mr.. Addison Maxim has so far re-
covered ne To- b. able to sit In her chair
aud kult and sew, but cannot walk a
step.
Harold uphsm I. better.
Mr.. Barrows has returned to Boston
aud Mr.. Hannah Robinson % Otisheld
Will assist Mrs. Howe.
4 little boy % J. Y. Pratt IL quite
sick.
~. VI. Cushman and other friends were
nj n. \. Cu.hmab's sunday.
Mr.. tlibh- L. on the sick list this week
aud little Eddie Lebanon IL doing the
chores with seven cows Ia milk. lie sp-
pears very happy In hi. home at Mrs.
iIlbb-'.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
SWEDEN.

A very pleasant affair WAS the we'd
ding Of Miss Mary A. Perry Of our town
and Mr.. George kimball Of Bridgton,
which occurred the evening Of the 18th,
at the residence Of the brides father,
J. W. Perry. About twenty Of the
friends Of the contracting parties were
present Ia witness the ceremony. which
WAS performed by lev. W. II. Gowell Of
waterford. A number Ut very pretty
presents were given and the bride
and groom were well showrred With
rice n they started for their BrIdgton
home.
Columbus day WAS observed In town
by an entertainment and dag raising II
the No. I school house.
Mrs. y. NJ. Conkey, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. II. Evans,
has returned to her home In Worcester,
Mass.
Mr.. VIII Wesley, who has back and
stomach trouble, has gone 90 Boston
for . short time 20 be treated by . physi'
clan Of that place. !.
Mr.. J. q. Crawford aud wife Of North
Paris have been canvasslng the town foi
nursery stock for y. w. Chase OF Roch'
estes, ". Y.
Nrs. VIM. Bennett, the aged mother Of
Mr.. Q. W. Bennett, d In very poo'
hath. Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
EAST SUMNER.

Several persons from this place at
tended the Congregational conference at
Audoyer last week.
The apple crop IL generaliy harvested
and pans out better than was predicted.
Hut few have vet sold their winter
fruit, and are waiting for better prices.
Another large freight engine has been
added 10 the Portland and Rumfori
Falls Co.'S rolling stock. The company
IL hardly able To keep the line clear with
i've engines.
Daniel Keen 90 the Keen Bros. Of
East Hebron. has secured rent at Mrs.
Gsmmon's for the winter.
The boys have big job hauling wood
to the station, and are now working two
four.horse teams, and will add more
later.
Next TO the valley Of death IL the
valley road. Each has its terrors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
stopping . Sul..se..

A little pantomime performance which
was seen ON an express train rushing Int"
New York Sunday evening u worth ne
coriing. A young woman had open"J
her window, TO her enjoyment. but to
the evident annoyance OF u young man
seated directly behind her. There was
much dust and cinders, and his light
clothes aud fresh linen got the benefit Ut
all there waz. lie submitted 10 the
shower for few seconds, then took =
folded newspaper and held II In front o.
him and Gloss to the side Of the ear. ~
that all the cinders that came In were
blown directly against the neck OF ths
girl. She edged away farther and Tar
Their. but uselessly. for . perfect cloud
Of dust and cinders settled all over her,
instead Of flying back on those behind
her, a. the open window nuisance ha'
the right Of precedent 10 expect.
She finally could stand II no longeI
and put the window down. whei eapon
the young man. having accomplished hi.
object, shook out his newspaper and
quietly pursued his reading Of It, while
two or three passengers behind the pail
exchanged glAnces Of amused satisfsc
tion.-IIer Point Of View In New Yorl
Timea.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
wAYeReORo

Ala joint hearing Of the county CON-
missioners of the counties OF Cumber-
land and Oxford, Tuesday, Oct. II, u
Gas decided by unanimous vote Of the
commissioners To locate the road asked
for by the petitioners. We understand
that . town meeting has been called by
the opposition In the town Of Harrison
TO see II the town viii vote 10 oppose the
location. Il wiii probably dawn upon
tbrm In due time that there IL no appeal
from the decision Of . Joint board Of
county commissioners In locating m
Iuter-county road. J. w. Warren, Eco
APPEARED for the petitioners.
Mr.. James ~. shaw eelebrated bis
:ah birthday "wednesday evening. Oct
70. A large party Of neighbors and
frleods uese present.
Col. Cousins and wife are Waiting thell
niece. Mrs. John Everett.
Elbridge Everett. we understand, ma
cold his harm 10 VIII Alden and Arthul
Swim. a.
ne cousrscts for collecting cream To-
the waterford Creamery Company YER
awarded 70 IL sane psrtiss - iass ysar
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
PORTER
lin. weather fnr il. time az

Fine weather for the time Of year.
Mr.. VIII. Norton ~ Cornish fell from
the h.am. In G.org. n. Mllliken's barn
Ia the floor, injuring Hun very badly,
frscturing his hip joint and lscersting
his arm In a very severe manner, besides
other sever, injuries. Mr.. Merton L. an
industrious, hard-working man, but II
~ill BE- some time before he IL able to
re.ame work.
Mr.. N. VI. Libby IL making quite q
large quantity of cider for parties in
Massachusetts.
Our fall term % school closes next
week. Ml.. Florence 4. l'ike, the teach
er, has sustained fully her reputation a.
q first-clsss teacher. This IL her second
term la ,hi. district, giving perfect salts
faction Ia district aud scholars.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1892-10-25
.As1 aanMhElEIn.

%. VI. stanley Ia. returned from Inter
vale, wher, he has been through the
summer. :,
IN. circle met With Mrs.. II. Gatchell
on the 10Th. VIII me-t at W. III. stick-
new. In two weeks. when there will BE- =
box supper.
NI.. i.alel Stickney has closed her
school 81 West Denmark.
Nm. Brcslin has closed her house snd
returned Ia New Haven, Conn, where
.he makes u her home with her sister
Mr.. ~. 4. Clark.
IN. Congregational sunday school has
had IL. library r-plenlsh-d With seventy
new volumes.
IN. Endea,or society held temper
ancc ,e-per .-r,Ice at the church on ths
10Th