davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
MIRIAM.

On Tuesday, the 18th. the dwelling o,
j. Davi. Wilder, Of East Hiram, was de
stroyed by fire, probably from a defecl
In the chimney. The loss Il estimated
az slOoO. No Insurance.
Mr.. Weston wadsworth OF Souti
Hiram went To the Maine General Hos
pltsl Recently for treatment. lie ID nov
improving.
Mr.. Austin wadsworth has secured =
Job at Glen Ellis House, y. H., for the
season.
Oscar kimball, native Of Hiram
died In Portland sunday Of paralysis
aged 5. years. , months. lie served u
the First Regiment, Maine Heavy Artil'
lery.
Marshall l.. wadsworth went to Bldde.
ford this week.
The Methodist class meetings hell
"Wednesday evenings are well attended
Rev. Mr.. Congdon, Of West Baldwin,
viii preach again this year In the Metho'
list church.
Lorenzo ID. French has leased hl,
farm Que year Ia George v. Meserve.
Ilewellyn 4. wadsworth has been ap'
pointed to his third term as notary pub
lic
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
ALBANY.

Miss Evie Wilbur has gone to Norway
Centre 10 work for Miss Sarah A. Holt
on the Amos +. Holt farm, now owned
by stephen A. Holt, merchant OF Win
chester, Mass.
Matte, eldest son OF w. W. Bird, and
Georgia, his sister, have gone to Jack
son, ". H., to work for those who keep
summer boarding houses.
Bert, son of j. +. Bird, has gone tc
work In Jackson, ". IL.
Carter A. Grover has gone to Hyde
Park, Macs.
Daniel Clark, our octogeuarian Joiner
Il putting the finish on the inside o.
Groves house.
Mrs. willis McAlllster has gone Il
amend the summer ut Auburn.
James Flint Il doing Job OF Joiner
work for Charles +. Jordan OF South
Waterford.
Our assessors are assessing the high
way tax.
win Grover has engaged for the %.
son with Abel Andrews. lie has Q pal
Of horses With which he will do the worl
on the farm.
Dexter A. Cummings has purchased
palr Of large oxen, z feet 3 inches.
George Croker Il visiting his sister u
New TIsmpshIre.
/ John Il .rkrr, am of A. Ut. Bsrker. hs
engaged for another year on the Hot
A farm 1t Norway Centre, one of the moe
beautiful situations IN Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02

II 0etUss
The creamery u doing lively busi
ness; iloo pounds Of butter Is churne'
each week.
Ths clothing sale In the store formerl,
occupied by Roberts 4 Capen closet
saturday.
4. II. Ccle wishes to sell his property
known ~ Cole Block together with ths
adjoining house. The reason for this 4
that business calls Mr.. Cole out Of the
state.
The can shop opens about the first OF
May, under the management OF Herbert
Lord Of Waterford.
Thomas Of Andover came with twelve
horses to carry a boiler to Rangeley
Lakes, to be used on 4 passenger steam
err.
A travelling company will present The
Hoodlum, at the Opera House, Thursday
evening May It'll. Usual prices.
Harry L. Jordan was presented Thurs
day evening, April 27th, with nice lit
tie slx-pound boy.
The soclable held at the academy
called out more than usual, fifty-two
being present. The committee on enter
talnment were II. q. Rowe. Irving Kim
ball, Misses Smith and Jones.
The schools In this town commenced
Monday, May LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
WEST RuckElEIp.


Allie Flagg came home from Auburn
where she has been at work for her sis
ter.
John Flagg and wife were at ii. A
Flagg's last Sunday.
Ernest Parks has returned to his home
In Clifton, Maine, after years absence
Mr.. Horr has sold his oxen to j. Cum
mlngs Of Paris.
II. II. Buck Is laid up with cut foot
Fannie Harlow hurt her leg quite bad
" By a rock falling on to II.
Oscar Eastman IL going to move
April 10Th on to the farm where j
smith did live.
Mrs. L. IL. Austin Is not as we'll al
usual.
Jacob Briggs has moved into w
Maxim's house. +.
Lorena winslow Is going to teacl
school In the Allen District.
IF. Turner and wife returned ia
their home In Marlboro, Mass, last Sat
ruday.
Died, In West Buckheld, April I'D
Mrs. G. +. Turner, aged 81 years, 10 no.
20 d iys.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
EAST SUMNER.

The funeral services of Mrs. Sarah
Townsend occurred at the Congrega-
tlonaI church ON "Wednesday last. For
a few years past she had resided with
her sou, Alvin =. Doten, at North Tur-
ner. Her first husband vas Alvin Doteu
and her lat WAS lsisc roNns.nd, anil
they resided ou Fields Till Ia Sumn'r.
Her sge aas a little over - year,.
Miss Marilla Cummings l. To again
teach al East sumner, aud will com-
meuce the school next Monday. the sth.
Miss Cummings Il a teacher Of ex-
perience and always successful.
Rev. \. 4. Wedge of Paris Il To lie
liver the Memorial Day address at West
sumner ON May 30th.
I.ucius Packard Of Auburn was In the
place on "Wednesday looking after hl,
lumber interests.
wv. Stetson Of the Mechanics Saw
ings Bank was In the place few hour
on Fast Day. =.
The Pslmers have started up thel
ste m mill for cutting out box boards
Rev. \. ID. Richardson Is To remove Il
his place In Hebron In few weeks
Mrs. Richsrison Il In feeble health
Rev. and Mrs. X. are most excelleu
neiyhbors aud are held la high esteem
and many regret that they are &
remove.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
EAST aRoWNElsIp.

The White Mountains still gllsten In
their snowy covering and we need not
expect warm weather while they still re-
tain their winter covering.
The circle met at Mrs. ii. Gatchelrs.
There was full attendance.
The NJ. ]. G. discussed the question,
Resolved, That immigration Il detriment-
al to the best interests OF our country,
Mt their last meeting.
Mrs. Phebe Ross, almost 03, has been
quite sick, but Il better.
The school has been postponed In this
district, owing to scarlet fever In this
place.
Mrs. A. +. johnson has been called to
Efllngham, her mother being very slek
News has been received from j. Il
Stlckney that he expects to return from
South America by July.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson OF w0odfords occu'
pied the Congregational pulpit last Sab
bath.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
ANpoyER.

J.F. Talbot, Esq, has the cellar for
| his new house nearly finished.
The Universalist sociable WAS enter
tained at the hall last Tuesday evening
Good slelghing on the back roads yet
The cold weather the past few dayi
has put check on river driving, never.
theless the operators are hopeful OF good
water yet. :,
ness.
Several Of our young men have gone
to the Falls for work.
The sick ones arc convalcscent.
Rev. Mr.. Mabry was sent here TO oc-
cupy the desk In the NJ. L. church FOR
the coming year.
The boiler for the big boat on the
lakes has come a. far a. And0ver.
Chas. Burditt, cornet soloist In
French's Orchestra, was the recipient OF
fine silver cornet by the orchestra. IL
Is a beauty both In finish and quality OF
tone.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
tvs oo,Nos OF rns wssx NJ AL
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
RuMFORD FALLS.

white 4 Parlin have commenced on
the Gates Block on Bridge Street. II !.
to be n three-story structure, 81 foot
front. The ground floor IL to be finish
ell Into two stores, designed, one for
drugs, the other for millinery. Mr.. Gates
who u q druggist will occupy one.
Congress Street has presented lively
appearance the past few days. The lay
Ing Of the sidewalks and dltching for
connections with the sewer. Besides
there have been several carloads Of lum-
Der deposited along the street for the
several new buildings. IL has led sew
eral newcomers To exclaim, "Where are
We att"
The recent grading Of Congress Street
adopted by the authorities, 80 as To give
u pitch for surface water to run away
makes Il rather disagreeable for some
Who built before the change; especially
Mr.. Stevens whose building extends to
the street line, aud will necessitate low
ering the large structure three feet.
W. l. White, of the firm White K Par
lin, builders, made flying trip the past
week To Gorham, y. H., stopping on his
return In South Paris, Mechanic Falls,
Auburn and Lewiston. Was gone less
than thlrty-slx hours.
Constable Rolfe witnessed sale OF
intoxicants last Saturday and promptly
arrested the party and accompanied him
To the trial Justices Office. We over
heard the fellow making some objections
against being carted about the streets,
and thought Of the saying, Jordan Il
hard road TO travel.
Conductor Moore Ia to put up two
story dwelling on Rumford Avenue at
once.
Judge Morrison has commenced to ex-
cayate for his cellar on Rumford Avenue.
lie has one Of the finest locations la the
city.
No electric lights for us yet.
John Toothaker Of Dixtield IL to build
a dwelling on the Ridlon purchase,
Mexico side.
The false bridge Il being constructed
across the lower canal preparatory for
putting In the iron trestle.
. Work was resumed last Tuesday I'm
the gravel pit back Of the pulp mill. To
sny one not familiar with the modus
opersndi In excivating Of the day the |
mound of ledge and gravel would look |
to them like n mountain.
brigham x fernald had beauty Of
q soda fountain arrive last Thursday. |
T.. 4. Clifford, the central drug store,
and Maxwell x Mckenzie are 10 have
Que. We can have all the soda We want.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
GREENWOOD.

One man has Just had streak OF good
luck. lie had number of cords OF fire
wood cut and piled up In the woods
when those February SHOWS came which
blocked the roads by drifting so that II
was impossible to get to IL; and when
the snow had settled In the woods so rs
to remove that difficulty, the fields over
which the wood had to be hauled were
all bare. Last Friday being cold and
cloudy the man made wish that IL
might snow six inches and lie on the
ground long enough to get up his wood,
Saturday morning II had showed about
half that amount aud as Il remained
cloudy so that II thawed slowly, before
noon the wood vas all hauled to the
house, and that was the 22nd Of April.
The woodplles and haymows are nov
pretty well worked up, and many
farmer would like to see more greer
spots I'm his fields and less snOwdrifts.
The double rainbow round the sun on
the morning Of the 18th was a very In
teresting phenomenon, showing all tn
prismatic colors, although not so vivl,
as In the common rainbow. lfthere hat
been such AN appearance In the heaven
In 1913 or 80 years ago, when Millerisu
was at flood tide about here, many ar
the persons who would have dome,
their ascension robes, expecting ever!
moment to hear the blast of the trumpet
Everybody Of my age remembers tina
year to perfection; aud II the younge
ones would like to know more about !
they will find truthful sketch OF 1t u
DIR. Lapham's History OF Woodstock.
Josh Billings once said that the mos
difficult thing he ever tried to do was Z
court two girls at the same time an
preserve an average. The writer foun
II equally difficult the other day, 4
listen to two stories, told by as man
ladies at the same time, and keep tn
thread of both narratives.
Tuesday morning, April "a, still tw
cold for sheep to doff their jackets.
Leon Brooks Il stlll on the gain, nm
the prospect now l. that he will soon }
back to hls work again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
HEBRON.

Rev. \. u. Richardson wa. at hi. old
home a few hours Monday. We are
glad Ia say that Ina few weeks h. and
hls family will once more occupy Oak
hurst.
Mr.. II. VI. Everett died last Tuesday
afternoon. The funeral was lat Friday
at I'm. Mr.. Everett has always been
a very active man and will be greatly
missed In the place.
Mr.. I,ebscca Cushmsn Il improving
Mis- BeTihs Packard has been spend
Ing a week at home.
M.s Eta >turteVant Il home from
Massachusetts, Tor visit.
The academy l. la a very iourishing
couditibn. This summer term IL the
hrgest ~ any for mlny years, II not the
largest since the opening of the school.
IL numbers about loo. We remember
terms with i've ar six In attendance and
al least Que term that was omitted Gu
tirply.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
PORTER.


NOlu, DaCkWhIu WtattiVrs
Plenty Of snow yet In the woods, and
patches remaining In the fields.
Almost May and farmers have done
but little farming. Some have sowt
peas and grain on dry ground, but TIN
frost still remains In the fields In man,
places.
Mrs. Susie Sawyer and Mrs. Ivory
Towle are sick with bronchitis.
Mr.. q. A. Norton, who had q shocl
the first Of the winter, IL still confined
to the house unable TO do any work.
Mrs. VIM. Sawyer Il sick With neural
gis. and has been for some time.
Mrs. John =. French IL not any better
and her recovery To health IL doubtful.
Mr.. Moses 3. Moulton resigned hi,
offices Of selectman, assessor, Oyerseei
of the poor aud town agent on account
Of being sick and unable to attend ia
the business, and Mr.. Freeman c. Stacy
was elected to all the vacancy.
Roads are In q very bad condition this
spring and will need all the money the
town appropriated to get them In fair
condition.
Our school commences on Monday
next, Mrs. VIII Durgin teacher. She Is
a teacher Of experience aud has been a
successful one In times past.
Bees wlntered finely, although cold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
auckElElp.

John n. Tobin cold his meat marke
20 Warren Brothers.
Ths remains Of the daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. Preston y. Lowe OF Rumfort
Falls, I Ia years old, were brought bert
for interment lassweek.
Mas Ellen Bridgham returned tf
Cohasset the 25th.
Mrs. Emily Loring Of Lewiston ID ID
town for short Walt.
Asa Atwood has gone to Rumford
Falls on Job Of work with c. Il. JOY.
George II. Coyle, Jr., Of Someryille,
Mass, visited his father at the Maple
House last week.
Mrs. George Gregg, Of Andoyer, came
to the aid OF her mother, Mrs. A. y.
Cole, last Tuesday. Mrs. Cole Il getting
along very well with her broken limb
for . person Of her age.
Deuman Thompson's Homestead drew
a delegation from this place TO Lewis
ton last week. =,
The County Commissioners were In
town Friday looking over the highway
leading to Turner village with View to
improving the grade OF someof the bills.
The selectmen are about assessing the
taxes for 1893.
Alfred Cole, Esq, has returned from
Geneva, ". Y.
The Intelligence Of the death OF Mrs.
Persis s. Bartlett, at Boston, April 9th,
Of pneumonia, brought sadness to her
friends In Buckfield. Mrs. Bartlett was
born In Buckheld, was the youngest
daughter OF the late Zadoc Long, Esq,
and sister to Ex-GOv. Long OF Massa-
chusetts. Upon her marriage to MI.
Perciyal w. Bartlett, master OF the
Adams school of Boston, abe went to
Massachusetts, to reside, most OF the
time In Newton. Mr.. Bartlett died
some twenty-five years ago. leaving y
widow and two sons. Mr.. stephen l..
Bartlett, 4. y. agent for Bensdorp's CO.
Goa, and the late Mr.. Percival Temple
bartlett, who died In San Antonio,
Texas, In May, 1880. For q number OF
wears before the death Of her son Mrs.
Bartlett's health was In q very critical
state, causing great anxiety to her
friends, but she finally recovered, visit
Ing the Sandwich Islands, aud making
two voyages 10 Europe. Since her re
turn she has made her home nj Youngs
Hotel In Boston with her son, which she
was about 10 leave for Q summer resi-
,lence with friends In winchendon, Mass,
when she was FRUSTRATED with the fatal
illness. In 1855 Mrs. Bartlett. then Miss
Persis &. Long, was baptized BY Rev. a.
n. 4. Small and afterwards united with
the Baptist church In Newton Centre.
Beloved BY q large circle Of friends
whom she attached To herself by rare
personal grsces, her loss will be felt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
pIckvALe.

Although It IL disagreeable weather
with cold wind blowing most OF Oh.
time, the snow Il leaving US slowly ant
Il being carried down the stream. Blu,
each storm brings new supply. Now
that We have got the dressing hauled
across the muck-hole on natures ict
bridge we are ready for warmer weather
II there Il much solId comfort In sit
ting up late at night and then getting
up at three o'clock the next morning tG
look after the lambs, we fall to hnd Il.
Franklin Plantation had another meet
Ing April 2sd, to zee about paying TOT
school property.
John Patnam's children who are al
home, all have the measles exceptDscar,
Mrs. o. o. Tracy IL very low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
SiInNeR

II. L. Foster visited relatives and
friends In Buckneld and Turner last
week. :,
school In District No. began April
9ith under the instruction Of Ellie Ford
Of West Sumner.
John Morrill, is making repairs on hl'
house.
Mr.. Warren Of Massachusetts,, who 4
stopping with his niece, Mrs. Q. X
Newell, Il on the sick llst.
Melrose Ford of Mlnot visited hl'
uncle, Urias Bonney, last week.
u. NJ. Becker Ia to teach school u
| Hartford this summer.
Flora Sturtevant has returned hom'
from Bryant's Pond whore shs has beer
working.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
RuMFORD CENTRE.

Fred o. Eaton Is home from the Falls
lick, threatened with fever.
The Ice went out here the 18th.
The selectmen of our town are going
70 make arrangements to have better
roads In town the coming season. Good
roads are very important factor to
the farmers who go To market, and
now that I,umford Falls has assumed
such proportions, we must have better
roads. Our selectmen will do their part
towards the desired end.
Several from this place will 60 to the
vorld's fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
HARTFORD.

The members of the Hartford Custart
Pie Association met at the residence OF
II. A. Blcknell Fast Day and enjoyed
themselves to the best Of their ability
The programme consisted mostly OF
pitching horse shoes and playing cards
At u sharp a dinner was prepared by
the ladies which went to the right spot
At I T.. II. the meeting adjourned to meet
at the house of C.. NJ. Irish July 18th.
VIM. 4. Blcknell goes to Boston this
week.
Ezekiel Fuller Is In very feeble health
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
oIxelglD.

Mrs. Ann Pulsifer Of Mechanic Falls
was 1t Mrs. W. 8. Chase's last week.
Miss Nellie Stanley returned from q
long visit In Boston last "wednesday.
Mrs. George d. Blsbeo Of Buckfeld
was at Mrs. /. N. Stauley's last week.
Miss Nellie Abbott took . trip to Port
land last week for ideas In spring milli-
merry.
Mrs. Stanley Blsbee and son Of Rum
ford Falls visited at Mr.. Frank Harlow's
last week.
Mrs. Frank Smith went to Portland
last Wednesday to see her son George.
Mr.. Ralph Dockham Of Rumford Falls
spent Sunday In Dixheld.
Col. A. 3. Austin Of Paris was at DIX
Miss lone Harlow went to Portland
last week.
Mr.. Hiram NJ. Cox Of Portland Is In
town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
BRYANT's POND.

Mrs. Ida En- Earl OF Merrimac, Mass,
Is visiting her mother In this village who
IL quite poorly.
Mr.. Augustus Mountfort died Friday
evening, April 18th, after a painful III.
ness of several weeks. Mr.. M0untfOrt
was highly esteemed In our village as an
honest, upright man. lie was worthy
member OF Christopher Lake Command.
cry and his funeral will occur under the
services OF that order Oh Monday, May
lat.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
NORTH Al RAW.


Mr.. Joseph wortley lost his yearllng
colt last week. IL was nice one and
as It was the only one he had, he feels II
quite loss.
There seems to be a throat dlstemper
raging, and several Of the children are
sick with Ii.
Mrs. Lucy Emery Is at work at Judge
Fosters In Bethel.
School meeting Saturday In district
No. I, at which Bryce +. kimball was
chosen agent.
Leland T.. Kimball Is going to Gllead
the twcnty-ninth to work for L. @. Larry
In place of his brother Leslie who IL
coming home.
J.P. Kimball while coming In from
Bethel with four horses, got one OF them
into one of the deep drifts and cut II
badly. II Is improving now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
NEMRN.


Elder Joseph knapp died Tuesday OF
this week mt the residence Of his son, T..
h. Knapp, Of Newry, aged 50 years
lie had long been resident Of Byron
and for many years was a preacher oil
the Freewill Baptist denomination. The
remains were taken tn Byron for inter
ment.
The streams are free Of Ice, but there
can be no driving until we have few
warm days or rain storm.
On the road to Newry Corner yester'
day Horace Foster saw coon In the L.
G. smith field. lie gave chase aud over
took his coonshlp, and after livel,
tussle secured him alive.
Next Monday Il May Day but CUES
Il will be minus the Mayfiowers In thes'
marta.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
DENMARK.

Mr.. J. n. Smith Is still confined to the
house.
able to be out.
We are glad to learn that Mr.. A. d.
Whales has been granted pension.
The Star Lodge will hold q May ball
and supper Monday evening, May lst.
Mr.. bartlett Of the Bartlett House has
been painting his boat.
Mr.. Geo. w. Gray 10 building . new
fence at his residence.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
LocKe,s MILLS,


A plenty Of snow to be seen In thii
vicinity. Two feet Of snow on Level
In the woods.
No farming the frat Of May. !.
The children of James NJ. Bartlett are
sick with the canker rash and his house
In quarantined.
Irving and Lillian K.mball and Berthe
Bartlett, who were attending school
at Gould Academy have returned home.
They were obliged to leave school on
account Of the scarlet fever and canker
rash.
Charles Swan has returned to his work
at Rumford Falls.
Augustus Bean has gone to Boston
visiting relatives.
Charles N. Brown IL falling In health
with liver trouble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
WILSON'S MILLS.

River driving looks Encouraging at
this writing. Up the Abbott Brook
they have been breaking up the Ice by
blasting.
William Taylor has built log cabin
In the vicinity Of the school house, and IL
TO clear ten acres Of land for y. A. Flint
ON the lot he purchased OF the Lombard
heirs.
Another snow storm Saturday and
quite hallstorm besides, but IL soon
melted.
some Of the Canton mills firm has
been up the past week settling up fo'
their timber.
school commences ut MagaIIowny
Plantation April 9Th, to he taught by
Mrs.. n. 4. kimb,il of Bethel, n teacher
Of ability sui experience.
A tramp MAS on the ROAD saturday
Il u seldom they get 20 fAr Into IN
woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
NORWAY LAKE,

Lila Hszelton Il visiting at her
brother's. DIR. II,zelton's. She has been
quite III hut Ia better nov.
Victor Partridge has been on the sick
list for the past week.
Henry II. Burphsm Of Fryeburg IL
visiting at j. 7. Brsdhury's.
James smith and Eugene Flood have
bought out Walter Pride's boot and shoe
business and have taken possession.
Benj,min Tucker Il having inside
painting done. stephen Pottle Is doing
the work.
J. l.. Partridge Il so improved In
health that he Il able to walk back aud
forth To the store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
STOW.

Mrs. Eugene Charles l. very low, not
expected to live. DIR. Bennett Of Bridg-
ton was called to see her April Goth.
Amy Chandler was called home from
Eden Emerson's where she was at work,
to care for her mother, who Il sick with
lung fever.
Iva Charles IL stopping few days
with her cousin, Ethel Guptill.
Mrs. O. II. Barrows IL spending few
DAYS with Mrs. Cassie Wiley who IL very
feeble with consumption.
Charles Walker Il going to work nj
the same place he did last summer.
Mrs. Paul Chandler Il very sick; Drs
Bennett and Hubbard visited her April
aGth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-05-02
LOWELL

The smelts are running I'm the Mil
Brook and there Il fun for the boys, and
older ones too. :,
w. o. Brown IL at work for Elwell
Andrews making new chimney and
cook room.
joseph smith IL on the sick list.
Mr. McIntire Of Fryeburg Centre u
going to work In the blacksmith shor
lately occupied by John Senn0tt, who
has gone to North Waterford.
We Intended TO 70 to tho world's fall
but shall not Be able - We had 20 buy
| pig, and those who buy them this spring
cannot indulge In the expensive Injuries