davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos or THE WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
WEST pAa,S


l.. N. Mann and his two Sons arc at
the worlds fair.
Mrs. J. w. Willis and Walter Scott
(son OF the station ageut) are both sick
with typhoid fever.
Inc Grangers are making Some repairs
on the inslde Of their hall.
Miss Jennie NJ. Brown has returned
home from Massachusetts, where she has
been spending the summer.
Mr.. Robinson has moved into the
Bates rent just vacated by Mr.. T. T.
Ely.
Leunie Swan made trip to Fryeburg
on his bicycle last week.
Quite number Of our citizens Waited
relatives In Massachusetts last week,
taking advantage OF the $500 excursion
to Boston.
Deck Gray Is the proud father Of a
nice daughter.
j. Z. bacon Was In the place Friday.
j. II. Bird has been In town q few
days. Mr.. and Mrs. Bird are now living
In Albany. Mr.. Bird was obliged to
sell out his business Mt North Paris some
over u year ago on account OF poor
health.
Mrs. W. II. bradbury has good line
Of fall hats.
l.. ID. Swan has q good line OF stoves.
These cool mornings make one think OF
such things A. coming necessity.
The packers finished work at the corn
shop this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
ALBANY.

Your Greenwood correspondent, l.,
Durham, Esq, was In Albany last week
visiting his brother-in-law, Joseph w.
Cummings. lie very kindly came and
made me very pleasant call.
Rev. q. &. Wilson has spent few days
In town; held services Friday and Sat-
urday. Sunday preached an interesting
sermon and administered the communion
and preached In the evening. Morning
subject, "The mutual friendship OF
Christ and his people," Evening sub
ject, "The partnership Of the church
with Christ-his work."
Maitland Bird and his sister George,
who have been at work In jackson, n.
H., have Just returned to their fathers,
w. w. Birds.
Lucisu Andrews, who has been ut
work In Andover, Mass, carpentering,
Is at home, and often passes on his b.
cycle.
Mrs. Carrie Cole has returned to
Lynn, Mass.
James T.. Bird was at West and North
Paris last week, and stopped one day at
the meeting Of Oxford Conference
at South Paris.
Albert Judkins Of Upton, with wife
and two babies, stopped with his brother
at the Corner Tuesday night.
Two young men from Georgetown,
Mass, are spending week here hunting
foxes. They have nice hound. They
board with Mrs. Charlotte Cummings.
Mrs. Nancy Andrews and Miss Geor-
gle Bird visited friends In Norway Mon
day.
Mrs. Angie c. Bean and Mrs. Martha
Bird were at Bethel Wednesday for the
purpose Of getting their head-gesr put
In order. They found Miss Burnham
yell prepared to do the nice thing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
FRvRDuRo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johr sDcau Of South
Eastou, Mass., spent Saturday and Sun
day 1t Hr. A. H. Evans on their way u
Chicago via Montreal.
Mrs.. Seth Page an daughter went to
Boston and Quincy by the late Boston
and Maine excursion.
Mr.. james Ella 10 building house on
Oxford Street, near Warren Street.
Mr.. Il. o. Wentworth has built stable
adjoining his provision store.
Mr.. A. r. Lewis and nephew have 70
turned from Chicago.
q. X. Randall 10 at homo. He did not
20 to the fair; only went to Boston.
Mr.. b. w. Mckeen, State Secretary OF
Agriculture, has given an address at the
Agricultural Conference at Chicago.
Mr.. Frank Locke has finished his
summers work at Westminster, VI, and
70 ut home.
Mr.. VIM. Gordon has had several OF
the large locusts cut down, that gave
too much shade to his new home.
The heavy frosts have reached as and
tho mercury has been down In the
twenties.
Several tramps have been seen around
the village, but have moved on.
The union conference OF churches will
meet with the Congregational church 10
this place on Wednesday and Thursday,
Oct. Is and 20.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. Henry Inman OF Natlck, Mass
who has been visiting his sister, Mrs
Jane IIoltou, returned home wednes-
day. -.
Quite n number from this way went
to the fair at Waterford Thursday and
all report n pleasant time.
Mr.. Durham and wife, our Green
wood correspondent, have been visiting
at Mr.. Dunham's brothers, Joseph W.
Cummings.
Thomas G. Kimball Is at work In Ber'
lin, y. H., at his trade, that OF a mason
Mr.. Roscoe Emery had crop OF po'
tatoes which we think worthy of note
He procured from one-fourth OF an acre
100 bushels. II any have got more
would like TO hear OF it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
GILEAD.

GlkehU.
Fine October weather. Hope 1t will
continue SO for some time.
william Chapman Is going Into the
poultry business. He has built n house
some fifty feet long with all modern
improvements.
j. Ii. Bean Of Mason IL buying pota.
toes at 10 cents per bushel and George
Leighton IL buying apples at $3.50 per
barrel.
j. w. Bennett and wife are at the
worlds fair and l.. A. Blake aud wife OF
Portland left Monday for the worlds
fair.
The Grand Trunk IL moving the old
depot below the new one and will 1t u
up NJ q baggage room.
We advise farmers who wish to set
out fruit trees to send direct to the nur-
series and get them at One-half the price
asked by the agents. Your scribe has
some set out last spring that are looking
finely.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
EAST SUMNER.

The Buckfleld Cornet Band will give
n grand concert nc the Congregational
church, East Sumner, on Tuesday even
ing, Oct. -. This will be the tirst en-
tertainmeut Of the kind ever given here,
and those that have heard the band In
other places speak highly OF the quality
of music given. The band IL receiving
Instruction from an efficient professor
of music and desires to raise little more
funds In order to secure his services
longer. A small fee will be charged,
and Il Il hoped the place will give them
a good house. A good band IL = con-
yenlent aud useful thing TO have In the
vicinity, and should be encouraged.
On Tuesday the remains OF Geo. n.
Parks of Boston were brought to East
Sumner aud buried I'm the family lot OF
the VIM. X. Cary estate, his wife being
q daughter Of Mr.. Cary. The Moral
tributes were the most elaborate and
Costly ever seen I'm the place, and were
mostly furnished by the various orders
to which the deceased belonged, viz. !:
Odd Fellows, Masons, N. Il. d. +. and
U. q. @. C.. lie WAS member OF the
last uamed at East Sumner. The N. Y.
Ii. ID. Express Co., which he has repre-
sented for several years, made IN artist
Il. display. Mr.. Parks WAS held In high
esteem, being social, genial, aud gsu.
tlemanly man, worthy OF great respect.
lie leaves wife, daughter and host Of
friends to mourn hls death.
On Wednesday occurred the funeral
Of Mrs. Betsey II. Stetson, widow Of the
late solomon Stetson, who died ct her
husbands late residence on Monday,
the 18th Inst, sged u years. Mrs. Stet-
son has been . great help In the church
nc East Sumner, aud probably had it mol
been FOR her llberality and her husbands
the new church building at East Sum
ner could not have been erected. She
was Q worthy aud estimable woman, and
her presence and her aid will b greatly
missed.
several girls arc yet employed at III
corn factory.
the Buckneld Brass Band Win give
concert at the Congregational church %
Tuesday svsalngs he slth Inst. $500
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
DENMARK.


Mr.. N. 8. Themes Is delegate to the
grand lodge OF I. O. o. +. held ut Port
land the 18th and 18th Of this month.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Au-
gustine Ingalls,, who died Sunday, Oct.
Is, were held at the house Tuesday at
r. N. Rev. Mr.. Randall OF Andover,
Mass, attended the funeral services.
A. H. Jones Is at the grant lodge, j.
o. o. f., In Portland; also Foster Pin
gree.
Mr.. Geo. Bean Is having new coat OF
paint on the 81 Smith house.
Mr.. Stephen =. Jewett returned from
his trip to Boston to-day, Oct. I'D. :.
in, Smith has sold his stock of hard
ware to firm from Gray, and will soon
move on to his farm, the old Ed Smith
place.
A very heavy frost In this section
Oct. 10th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
WEST SUMNER.
"a

w. B. Ripley OF Boston 10 Mt his sis
tiers, Mrs. II. II. Maxim's.
Everett Robbins 10 flnishing his house.
Warren I0throp has reshlngled his
house and % has q. N. Small.
w. r. 0ooding Of 0tahiti, Society
Islands, South Pacific, Il visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Henry II. Maxim.
I. A. Fletcher and l.. l.. Gardiner In
tend TO have the water 10 their we'll
analysed By the state board Of health.
Fred Farrar who has been sick with
typhoid fever Il convalescing.
l.. L. Gardiner and wife have been on
visit 20 Peru.
r. Adkins, wife and child, Of South
Paris, were with Mrs. Adkins' parents
lately, Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Harlow.
Ma. O. n. Bisbee u sick With fever.
[ Many Of the farmers In this vicinity
haze cold thslr apples 70 y. L. barrsets
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
nGTHrl-

I
The following programme was render
Gould Academy:
| I. Report Of secretary.
9noee9ons. AN. nh.-hsy.ai..
ssss s ' Resolved. rsas ;sdiss have bsssss
xs!s..,,s Ars:s s.s.:, &C. g r: :.::.
Negative O. O. MilasS,sSs.: Chs's'r ~
& & H S ssss. Az. hssssii.
/ f fss,sr.''.' nart Ai,sn. fsSsi Hssiisss.
The Judges chosen to decide upon the
merits Of the argument were, Geo.
Wight, Miss French and Howard whey:
The question was decided 10 favor OF
the affirmative by the judges, but the
house cast vote Of "a TO 10 favor OF
the negative.
The Silver cup Of the Interscholastic
League remsIns at Gould Academy this
year. Tho athletic team feel
proud OF the prize, and think It well
worth the strength exerted to gain It..
The cup, and photograph OF the con-
testants will be placed on exhibition 10
the window of the savings bank.
Thursday was q glorious day for the
n. z. Society's annual harvest fair at
the hall In the evening. As you entered
on the left was q 1O0-foot antiquarian
table fairly grooming under its burden:
$50 hungry mortals sat down and had
their all. One the right large vege-
table table, making q One show, then
the fancy table, made by the fair sex.
A cart full Of aprons, only 10 to Is cents,
soon disappeared. Don't cry hard tlmss.
Cleyelaud's administration didn't affect
this sale. Money came In soups heap
Ing full" Carpet for new church more
than paid for. leo cream, i've gallons
stood no time, Ave more were called for.
Twas a holy fair, three clergymen
were present, two doctors, three law
yers, one auctloneer. To tell the truth,
best fair ever held. All went home
happy.
There was no service at the Universe
list church last Sabbath, the pastor be-
Ing called away. :,
Rev. @. C. Wilson, Congregational
missionary for western Maine, was In
town last week.
The spool mill at Bethel has started
up on short run.
Mr.. Bracket of Bethel died very sud-
denly this week ut his daughters resi-
dence In Blddeford. Mr.. Bracket was
respected by all, q good husband and a
kind nelghbor.
James 4. Aver, q Bethel boy, but for
many years In business at New Orleans
Ia the custom house, lies In dangerous
condition at his home In New Orleans.
Paralysis Is said to be tho trouble.
Professor Wight has had call to An
dover and Mechanic Falls to take charge
of singing conventions.
The farm buildings Of Mrs. A. c.
Chapman with their contents were burn
ed Friday evening. They were Insured.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
ANoovgR.


Ths rain Of the lith raised the brooks
to full hanks.
The rsin undermined the wall on the
front of.I. w. Bodwell's house and
about 20 feet fell In. Fortunately no one
Was near 1t the time.
Tho schools In Nos. and 2 will close
Nov. ID.
Mrs. Abbott, who has been confined
70 the house for % long, fell and broke
her hip last week. She cannot live but
q very few days 1t tho longest.
The Oxford County Lodge, I. o. @. t.,
met here the 18th. A fair representation
WAS present. Resolutions were read
setting forth the principles In which the
lodge intend TO work. Mrs. Crane Of
waterville was present and organized .
Juvenile lodge.
The work on the church chimney has
been delayed on account Of sickness Of
the mason, George Andrews, Esq.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
PERU.

George Cannon has gone to Portland
and he Intends to visit the Hub.
Elmer Brown has bought him q b.
CIRCLE, and he Is learning to ride.
w. ii. Conant and daughter OF Liver
more were ut j. 4. Commits on a visit
the 10th.
Mr.. Lspham still remains very low.
DIR. Coolidge OF Canton Il attending him.
We had quite frost on the 18th. IL
Was the first to kill pumpkin vines, as
they were In bloom and small pumpkins
formed before the frost.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
HIRAM,

Rev. wilmot J. Lord and wife Of
York visited recently at Mr.. Elias
Goulds.
Mr.. Calvin r. Clemens while cutting
some meat for his dog stuck his knife
the whole length into the calf Of his Leg.
Mrs. Sarah Martin of South Hiram re-
Gently suffered parslytic shock.
Mrs. Olive Lowell Is III with paralysis.
Baldwin apples are now selling for 81
for No. IL, 81 for No. q.
Mr.. Living l.. Cotton Is In very poor
health.
Willie Lowell has returned home from
q long sojourn In Sebago.
Mrs. Augustus Hartford has taken
charge of the infant left by her deceased
sister, Mrs. Joseph b. Sargent.
Miss Nettie w. Twitchell, who has
been at Cornish about year, Il spend
Ing her vacation at home.
Mr.. Francis IIodgdon died 10 South
Hiram Oct. 18th Of typhoid fever.
Willie L., son OF Orthnlal 'rurlow, died
Oct. 18th OF intestinal catarrh, sged !
year, 8 months, 10 days.
Mrs. Almeda r. Hanson, wife OF
Edward X. Hanson, died Of cancer
Oct 18th, aged 81 years, II months. Is
days. She had long been devoted
Christian and q most excellent lady In
all the walks Of liieln which she moved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
EAST BRoWNFielp.

The circle met with Mrs. Clinton War
rem on the 18th.
Miss Mary Stickney and Miss Genie
Rounds have returned from Boston.
Miss Florence Pike Of Cornish Is visit
Ing Isabel Stickney.
School closes In District NO. Oct
10th after term Of six weeks taught by
Addie Allard.
The Kings Daughters met with Lou
Eastman on the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
SOMETHING OF A suRpR,ss.

In.re WAS an unexpected outcome To
Aaln" Press excursion to Chicago.
Sd the committee Of arrangements,
!. one Who was indefstlgable In his
III, = 70 make everybody happy was
~ W. Robbins Of the Old Town
Sral,rprise. Mr.. Robbins remained In
.e1go after the departure Of the
~ Tor home, and Sept. - he Was
..ed In marriage To Mas Rachel Le,l-
a'er OF Evansville, Ind. The ceremony
~ psrtorined at Hotel Mecca, and the
I'D. W. Robbins of Abingdon, H., q
lV.her OF the groom, was the officiating
lyman. Relatives Of the happy
Re were the only spectators. The
'alng Journey was trip home by
yoi Washington, Baltimore, Phlla-
lhlA and Boston, arriving In Port
=, tuesday night and going at once
aOh Town.
". Robbins IL one Of the best known
highly esteemed members OF the
ss In Maine, and one Of Old Towns
swssiul business men. SIX years ago
banded the Enterprise, and Il Ia,
sna success from Its inception. In
shldst Of his many duties Of publlsh
npsper and caring for other busl
~ enterprises he has found time e
~ many pleasure trips over the coun
Z, having crossed the continent twice
d,ki,ed nearly every city Of import
see In the country. Mrs. Robbins II
snery member Of the press party will
uiy, most charming lady. She I
laughter Of John N. I.edbetter, Esq.
IAubethtown, H., . well knowI
estate dealer, and one OF the oldes
anost respected merchants In Oh
ssa'y Ia which he lives. FROM 81
l.ss.'ille paper Il IL learned that Mrs
.eins u an expert stenognpher, hav
aaght shorthand and typewrltlnl
we Evansville Commercial Colleg
Won distinction among the cour
,ters OF that city. She MAS one o
NV ladies' to hold public ONCE, hav
ven appointed and served 40
NY public. She has q host Of friend
wish her much Joy In her new rela
Their Maine friends Join In tn
~ congratulations accorded by th
Gssestern associates and frisnds.-
SAsd Evening Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

Mr.. Erving 4. Andrews shot fine !.
year-0ld deer one day this week and
remembered his friends with generous
slices Of the same.
Mr.. Otis Andrews and wife Of Law
renee are visiting Ia town.
Rev. Fred Webster Of Franklin, n. H.,
preached at the Christian church Sun
day morning.
Rev. w. ID. Dale Of Boston and lately
of Manchester, Eng, preached at the VII.
lage Sunday morning and evening and
at the Centre In the afternoon.
The village circle met at FOx's Hall
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Isaac Hamblen Of Conway Is
visiting 10 town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
HEBRON.

II. NJ. Cushman with several friends
from Auburn and Mr.. Stinchfeld Of
Minnesota were at Ii. a. Cushman's
Fred sturtevant spent Sunday at
home.
o. II. Trip Of Rockland has been
visiting at g. Z. Trips, snd on Sstur-
day went to Rumford Falls to sec the
new city.
Frank Smith Is sick with typhoid
fever.
There was q slight frost Tuesday
morning, Oct. 18th. The first We have
seen this year.
Daniel Murch of Buckneld Is at II. NJ.
Bearce's this week.
The most of the apples In this vicinity
are picked and many sold to 60 before
cold weather.
The Harvest Home festival was held
Tuesday afternoon and evening. II was
very pleasant gathering. We learn
that about 90 were cleared.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
NEWRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hannaford OF Lew
iston were In town last week few days
visiting at N. 3. Bakers.
Frank Williamson Of this town and
Bertha Swan of Bethel were united 10
marriage Friday Of last week.
T.. b. Knapp has caught four foxes In
the course Of two weeks.
Bears do not seem to be plenty. The
beechnuts cause them to stick to the
woods.
J. II. Farrar is at work on Poplar
Hotel.
Haskell & Rolfe have moved their
birch mill from Sunday River down to
Swift River In Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
aRQWNEIElQ.

An old folks dance at town hall
Wednesday evening with oyster supper.
Horace Chamberlain has moved into
the Blake tenement.
Mr.. and Mrs. Libby aud grandson are
home from Freeport where they have
been visiting their daughter, Mrs.
Howard Porter.
News Il rather dull this week. Hope
10 have more next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
SWEDEN.

Our postmaster, C. w. Bennett, and
wife, are taking vacation from their
many duties and visiting friends In Bos-
ton and vicinity. -,
Another organ brought into town this
week. This time II went to Stephen
wesley's; IL Of the Mason & Hsmlin
make.
We called on Mrs. Mary Chute, the
oldest person In town, few days ago,
and found her In remarkably good
health for person OF her age, being In
her s9th year. She takes great pleasure
In talking over tha passing events and
manifests good deal or interest In the
golngs on around her. With the excep-
ton OF her eyesight her faculties are re-
markably well preserved.
Mr.. A. ii. whitehOuse lost his horse
last week and has bought another OF
George Hilton Of Waterford.
Hugh Smart found his valuable colt
dead In the pasture the other day, hay-
Ing got foundered In the mud.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
UPTON.

Deer are very plenty In this section.
Tom Warren crushed two fingers very
badly In q hay press this week.
Mrs. Matte Thurston OF Enrol was ut
C. Chase's the past week with full Hue
Of millinery.
A. Brooks Is guiding for Dwinell of
Boston.
s. IF. Peaslee started for the worlds
fair October 10th.
Edgar Coolidge Of Newry Is visiting
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. +.
Coolidge.
+. W. Bragg Is at work for ii. l.
Abbott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. Warren Whittier Of Newton,
Mass, was ut Benz. Msrston's Thursday
Mrs. L. J. Noyes Of Lowell Il Waiting
her father aud mother, Mr.. aud Mrs. j.
l.. Partridge.
l.. ID. Hobbs went to Yagger wednes-
day to see Mr.. Ansel Towne. MIR.
Towue Is - years old and Is quite sick
Mr.. and Mrs. Benz. Marston went to
Otisfleld fair Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
EAST BETHEL.

Cold, frosty nights, but very pleasant
Farmers are plowlng and dressins
their land and busily preparing for win
ter.
Miss Elliott IL preparing . lyceum foI
the last week Of school. .s.
A. n. Bean Ii Smuggling his buildlngs
and getting ready 70 close his home fol
the winter season. .
Mr.. and Mrs. Madison Bartlett,
have returned from Waiting rslativel
and friends 1t Kennebunk, Portland, etc
G. Norsy 70 working at z. W. Bart
let's and attending school. s.i.f
IN sxcursionists 70 Boston return 70
day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
RUMFoRo FALLS.

8. L. Fogg has decided to leave Rum
ford Falls and will locate In Bath,
where he has been offered q very desir.
able position. Mr.. Fogg has gained
quite good business for the short time
he has been here, besides has been ap-
pointed trial Justice. We are sorry to
lose him.
We understand there Is movement
being made by reliable parties toward
the erection of public hall here on the
lot opposite Lambert Block.
Those interested In the organizing OF
q Uniyersslist Society met at A. l..
Morrison's Monday evening, the 9th,
and the following officers were elected
Chairman, A. X. Morrison.
Prvsident, Mrs.. withee.
Vice Presiient, Mrs. Putnam.
Secretary, Mrs. MeKeeman.
Treasurer, Mrs. Virgin.
Committee on bylaws, Mrs. Mckeeman anu
Ms. Gates.
Meeting adjourned until the following
Monday evening at A. K. Morrison's.
Mr.. Bryant IL to move his family here
Into Sumner fuckers new house.
There have been ten marriages 10
Rumford Falls within three weeks.
The Paper Co. have twenty-five men
hauling and pillng logs from the canal.
Their elevated tramway, 800 feet long,
Il nearly completed, which IL above the
Falls. They have got to hustle to get
all the logs out before the river closes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
SIMMER

Miss Dobie Of West Sumner Il work.
Ing for Mrs. q. II. Dyer, instead Of Miss
Farrar, a. reported last week.
Mr.. Mitchell and Mr.. Torrey from
Massachusetts, are stopping at c. b.
Tuttie's.
A man stopped at 4. II. Thompson's
the other night and wanted to borrow q
lantern TO see II his horse had lost q
shoe OF, when on reaching the wagon no
jumped In and put the whip to the horse.
The lantern has not been returned.
There was q husking at j. A. Ames'
Friday night, Oct. 18th. l07 ate supper,
while several went home before supper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
OXFORD.

Rev. Mr.. Murphy preached at the
Congregational church Sunday.
There will be sociable OF the Y. II.
:. G. 4. Saturday evening at Robinson
Hall.
The T.. A. Roberts Post viii hold a
campfire Friday evening, Oct. "a, at the
N. l.. vestry. Hon. John y. Swasey
will be present and address the people.
Rev. Mr.. Cadmus was here for a few
DAYS last week.
Several attended the Congregational
conference at South Paris. j. y. Fuller
aud Mrs. n. T. Fisher were chosen as
delegates.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24
WEST BuckElelp.

Lila Sieberllng has got her an organ.
Cyrus Dudley's colt took first oats In
the oat race last Wednesday.
T.. G. Mayhem and Mary Farrar were
up FROM Auburn last week.
jeffrey Hardy and family Of South
Paris were at 8. 4. Briggs Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harding were at her sis
ter's, Mrs. w. l.. Harlow's, last We'd
nesday.
Mrs. James Il. Cole Of Paris visited
her mother last week.
Oscar and Edgar Eastman are going
to Sumner this week to make cider.
Etsel Smith got his team run Into at
South Paris and his wagon smashed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

a. Ihsn" Humphrey has been
tA' ~, tbs place for the Ladies'
s'nI ,a-,,,I idr which he IL agent,
bis a., 4 CO.'S Worlds Colum-
= Er,,".iiior. a valuable illustrated
y tsi,;r,l,e work on the worlds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

ar woodbury. leaves with the
h'A y .smrle Of his "woodbury
l,ss'N ,,,ps. ~ good Size and nice
nS t,.aylristy Of his own origi-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-24

R,rr,tt will be at South Paris
!. - huy canning apples. 60
'.'ay hundred pounds paid for good