davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
PERU.

Widow Reed, mother Of A. X. r. and
william Trssk, died on the 10th Inst.
with 4 bad cold or grippe at the age OF
81 years. She died at her son AIS home.
Miss Fannie Mcdonald has returned
home from Rumford Falls where she has
BEEN ut work.
II. K. Stilimsn Il GU the sick list.
We have had some very cold weather
to begin with. It was lSs below serc
on the 18th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE DEACON.

The Rsv Dr. Talmags has an incoms
nearly equal TO the salary Of the president
Of the unitstl statsA
BIshop dc Goesbrisnd Of st. Albans, W.
n the age Of u u the Oldest bishop In th
United stsssA He has been . priest y
Bishop Ashs Of Astoria, Or, recently
drove from that place 70 bis old home Ia
Vermont The Trip, including . stop a
The Worlds fair. consumed nearly ssvsr
month"; s.I,
james FREEMAN Clarke saidi II believe
that people will always 20 70 church b.
siuss they will always fssi The nssd Of u
and the good Of II Il will last, not W
Gauss Il q . custom o. duty, bat bscane.
u satisas n everlasting pssd q he SOUL
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE FORUMS REDUCTION OF PRlcI

THE 2 DRUMS REDUCTION OF PRICE
The Forum, which Its readers regart
as the foremost Of our periodicals, re
duces Its price, beginning with the DE
cember number, from S5 to S3 year
from 80 cents to Is cents q copy. TIL
Is the most noteworthy reduction 10
periodical literature that has taken plsc,
perhaps that can take place. Maya
zines OF fiction and adventure, the ~
| Illustrated monthlies, we're within every
body's reach, even before the recent re
duction 10 the price Of some Of them
But no periodical Of the class OF the
Forum has ever been sold for Is cents
Ii becomes the cheapest by half OF al
the great Reviews OF the world, and u
remains the largest OF all our periodi'
calls OF Its kind, and Its character 10 In nc
way changed.
This reduction OF price puts the
Forum easily within the reach OF every
reader who cares for it-0f every man
and woman who desires to keep abreast
of the times. The extent TO which this
reduction will add to popular education
on great subjects is incalculable. The
ablest articles by the foremost writers
are now offered ut less than two cents
each. The December number, for e.
ample, contains the following sixteen
articles fare Presidential Appoint
mpnts for SaleS" william ID. FOulke
Necessity for Immediate Tariff Reiuc.
tion," A. Augustus Healy; "a Plan fol
nm Automatic, non-Political Tariff
Hon. w. J. Coombs; "Francis Parkmau
and his Work." Julius II. Ward; "Chlld.
study the Basis Of Exact Education,
President G. Stanley Hall; "IsraeI
Among the Nations" w. 4. II. Lecky
"The Reglnnlng OF Man aud the Age OF
the Race" DR.. ID. @. Brlnton; "Need
not of more Money but Better Ex-
change" Il. @. Shearman; slow t.
Deal with q Fl.lbustering Minority
John ID. McMsster: "Use OF Rich Mer
In Republic" Frederic Harrison
WMr. Goodwin Smiths Views on Out
History" Woodrow Wilson; "a Plat
to Free our Schools from Politics." Dr.
], n. Rice; .The Most Popular Novel;
In America" Hamilton w. Mabie
"Lasting Results of the Worlds Fair,
Alice Freeman Palmer; "The Fair
Results to the City OF Chicago" Frank
lin IT. Head
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
SWEDEN.


First-class winter weather with the
Thermometer registering at II below
zero, and much lower In some places.
The Congregational circle gave q
harvest supper Thursday evening, the
proceeds OF which 20 to paint and
otherwise repair the exterior OF the
Congregational church. The society 10
very small, yet they feel anxious to
keep the old church, In which their
fathers worshiped 90 long, from going
70 decay. /.
Merritt Sawiu of North Waterford
was In town this week looking for cat
tie.
VIII MARI and wife are ut Norway at
work In the shoe shop.
Morrill, Jewell Il quite sick with Q
bad throat trouble. He II attended by
DIR. Bennett Of Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
EAST SUMNER.

The campfire on Wednesday, the 18th
iust., Was another one OF those eDjoyn bic
Affairs for which East Sumner Ii noted.
As usual Il Was = grand success. and
the ladies, as usual, furnished an ample
rrpast to which goodly number paid
their respects. IL has been truthful
ly remarked by our visitors that In this
line Of goods, old Sumner never falls.
Despite the threatening blizzard In
the morning, good crowd WAS 10 at
tendance. On the arrival Of the up train
a goodly number Of the "boys" from
Buck fieid came In, including some ten
of the cornet band, which, under the
direction Of Prof. Nash, rendered hne
and very acceptable music which added
greatly TO the interest OF the occasion.
This band. by the way, can render
selections In very sklllful and accept
able manner for new organizatiou,
aud will satisfy any parties that want
good spirited music. Master Conant
CBuckfield's musical prodigy, ine
little fellow Of eight years OF age who
appears With them, rendered corner
solo with such hne effect that the
audience demanded Its repetition 10 the
afternoon. lie plays with the skill and
effect Of veteran, and doubtless can
not, age considered, be eQualed 10
In Maine, II In New England.
Then. besides our local speakers,
sewall, Noyes, Bonney and others, w
had interesting, lively speeches FROM
Capt. Ducknam Of Mechanic Fsll.,
Capt. Prince Of Buckheld, Rev. b. y,
Lawrence Of Buckheld, who served In 9
Rhode Island regiment, Comrades MUIR
dock and Irish OF Buckheld and others
concluding with an eloquent speech BY
Hon. John T.. Swssey. We have moi
space to epltomlze, but John, and 10
fact all Of the "boys", were In earnest
and helped to make the occasion one o.
special Interest. =.
AZ noon everybody present was inv't
ed to partake OF bountiful dinner serv
cd In the vestry. In abort, u was hap
DIV occasion and everybody seemed u
enjoy Il.
Al the close thanks were voted to IN
visitors from various places, 70 IN.
BuckAel Band for their acceptable AID
| 10 the ladies for the SIMPLE repsst, ant
| to the r. 4 Il. =. 4. Il. for courtss's'
threaded. btocuh'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
EAST HEBRON.

We are enjoying some fne winter
weather. :,
Sllss Dunbar, while embarrassing his
horse last Wednesday, got kicked In the
face bruising his face quite badly.
Rev. d. A. Cannon Il away this week
delivering books which Mrs. @. has sold.
J. ]. Fuller has bought the Frank
Sawyer stand aud 10 to move coon.
A masquerade soclable and oyster sup
per Il booked for Friday night Of this
week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

The time Was once, and only lew
ear. sgo. when I'd Giles worked faith
sny through the day In getting out
ssO,tord Democrat and miscellaneous
M uork, and AZ night was usually AZ =
III dance or n skating rink II one Was
LING y Thin ten miles ; he WAS good
n,;.,,r a leading spirit In keeping the
XII. MN band flourishing, and q gen
,,,I good fellow. lis friends here wish
"ae6 happlue,s to the couple named In
,li. naragraph, published In the Port
had papers;
Iury pptly home wedding took place a. the
-,.sisrss II Mr.. AMI Mrs. Horace Milhken.
I,.t pseriug. TUESDAY evening, Dec. IL, the
'.,t,,1tfrg paIties being their daughter.
T,Stli, kaw-on anil tdgar u. Giles. The
80 Art gr,,am were the recipients Of many
l.,S,,fgI Tr,.eut., among which vas q very
SsS.i.sue piano lamp from Mr.. Giles fellow
.SrL,ye. 81 the Brown fhur-ton Company.
~, lsn. /. Mr ami Mrs. Giles will he al home
a Ihsir fiiguis al No. 3 Monroe place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
THE OXFORD BEARS.
TIE oolNos or THE WEEK m All
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

Snow enough for buslness now.
The Thermometer In mont Of I. =.
Emm0ns' store registered 2Ss below
zero last Thursday morning.
Christmas 10 coming and Ne are 70
have village tree In Dunham's Hall on
the evening Of the 3Sth.
Our stores have = good display Of
holiday goods.
l.. NJ. Mann expects to start his MILL
next week.
II. q. Brown & Son are putting In
new machinery preparatory TO the
starting Of their mill about the nrst Of
January, to manufacture clapboards
from logs that are now being shipped
here from Canada.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
sou1h RuMfoRp.

Mi.s Maydell Hemingway began the
winter term Of school In District No.
December 9Th.
NIss Susie Putnam 10 ut home during
her vacation. She attends school o.
Hebron.
Of v. 4. Fuller and ID building house
". Clark 10 visiting his daughter, Mrs.
Belle Jones, In worcester, Mass. and
his ssu Phllo Clark In Brooklyn, N. 4,
Mrs. CARTS and her little daughter an
spendlp4 the winter at @. N. Csryt
They arc from Manchester, N. II. :.
CSaries Adams and VIII Corliss wht
are working for Fred Collins In Gilsaf
wsrs 6 hons ovsr Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
OlCkvAlE.

Skilliugs & Clark have got In their
new engine and boiler, aud are making
other preparations for saving their
birch.
Rowe Bros. are yardlng birch and
wood.
II. 8. Tracy has moved to Trap
Corner for short time. Sort Of camp.
Ing out and teaching the winter term OF
school mt South Woodstock.
@. +. Child 10 doing Tracy's chores.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
ogrhgL..

II
Ths lycsum league o. the academy
elected Officers Thursdsy aftsrnoon. Ipe
following students viii serve during Tn
winter terms
Cyssassa SssFF ~! Z; M'1e6t. ~.
ssesrdiSs ssssssssy, Adds GsrdcA.
cerssposdins ss,;,e.syh hark AhsA:
Standing coanhsss. Anes D; cSsI S,,s. =
Herbert Howe. Fannie Carer 9. o. ~nhan'
COO.
A debate win soon b held and Il Il
hoped that large number win attend
during the winter, thus keeping up the
interest.
The couuudrum supper aud Christ
maa sale that WAS given at the
Congregational chapel Thursday even
Ing 6y the ladies' club WAS success IN
every particular. The menu was Indeed
puzzle; several persons ordered pop
| corn, brown bread and water for their
first course, nevertheless they received
ugood, square meal" afterwards.
After all were served, the older men,
bers OF the company enjoyed the remain.
| der OF the evening In conversation and
purchasing fancy articles; while the
Young people retired to the vestry nn.l
played games. Over 935 was cleared
| for the chapel fund.
The North Oxford Teachers' assocla-
ton met ut Gould Academy Friday
afternoon, Dec. 10. The following In
teresting articles were presented:
l. what time should be spent In study out %,, o.
school, p,.eu..,ou. ~h''s ""'
g. Temperance Instruction In The ps1ss senS:ls
Discussion.
., swedish aymna'tics-by s,ss.;; n u.,,,m.,
4. Talh on the social questions, w.,,.,-.
ID. G., Philbro0k has opened new
Iewelry store 10 the Cole Block over the
savings bank. He will sell at u sscrifce
goods sllghtly injured by fire and smoke
or will give you u good trade In new
goods Just arrived.
The chair factory shut down Satur-
day, Dec. o, for short time. Repairs
arc being made and everything VIII BE-
ready to start up after New Years.
Rev. Matt 3. Hughes OF Portland de.
liyered q lecture on "rhe Pesslmlst'
at Bethel Dec. 7th, which was so thor.
oughly enjoyed that before be- left the
hall ne was engaged to give his popular
lecture on "Memories OF the White City
December 18th. Those who did not
have the opportunity OF going to tho
worlds fair will be glad to see It through,
his eyes-described rs only one so gifted
can picture In words. And those who
saw for themselves will be the better
able to appreciate his rare talent OF de-
scription. This lecture Will be given at
the Congregational church and tickets
will be sold for 20 cents that every one
may he able to attend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
EAST BRoWNFlglp.

A cold wave has surely struck US. IL
has been SOC aud - below for two
MORNINGS.
Mr.. Natl. bean Is at Jane Weeks for
the winter. Mrs. Elder Is visiting Miss
Weeks now.
There is quite business being done
In lumber Of various kinds.
The clothing business on which many
families depend for the minor articles Of
consumption Il very dull, and what
there is to be done pays very little.
l.. X. Giles shop Is open but . part Of
the time and Mr.. Devereaux employs but
little help.
Mrs. Andrew Bean and her son Al
fred Bean were In town over Sunday.
They expect to leave during the week for
southern California for the winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
EAST BETHEL,

The winter term of school opened Dec.
nth under the Instruction OF Miss Pearl
Elliott, the former teacher.
J. ID. Hastings visited his brother, D.
X. Hastlngs, Of Fryeburg, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Kilgora OF Paris visit
ed Mrs. A. III. Brown last week.
Miss May Holt 10 attending school al
Gould Academy.
Mrs. Lizzie Bartlett has gone e
Lowell, Mass, called there BY the dealt
Of her brother. !,
2. w. Bartlett drives out with hand
some span Of matched colts lately pur
chased. a.,
Ths children arc anxious to know II ]
70 har,l times with Santa Claus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
6ROWNFielD,

Tuesday and Wednesday were the
coldest days Of the season.
Nahum johnson, who died Dec. 7th,
Was buried from the Congregational
church Saturday afternoon. lie had
been In poor health for q number OF
years. lie Was very much respected BY
all who knew him. lie leaves widow
and two children.
Ernest Frink has gone to Portland 70
finish his studies In stenography nj
Shaw's business college.
Mrs. Sarah Peary ls with Mrs. 8. Ii,
Bean for the winter.
Mr.. 8. Hurd Il dangerously sick.
Thermometer SOC to 81 below zero
this Thursday morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
STOW.

Mrs. ID. w. Wiley visited relatives
and friends last week.
Mr.. G. y. Lufkin killed q pig that
dressed nlnety-seven pounds.
Mrs. Eugene Charles died Nov. n. after
Q long and painful illness. She MAS
buried by the side Of her daughter.
Charlie Walker has gone to Jackson to
work.
Miss Carrie Emerson has returned
home from waltham.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

pIxEleLp.

We srs plssssd 70 uots that our mall
carrier from the depot 70 the post of1ns
u abls % 70 acr0ss the river at Ham
mond's fefrY on ics and Tins enable ua
| 20 got our mail earlier than when he
went down By Browns.
We attended meeting Of the farmers'
institute that Was Ia session here last
Saturday. The meetings were well u.
tended and the speaking was good .nd
to the point. We trust that the session
Of the farmers institute will be pro-
ductive OF much good to our farmers
and their families.
John A. Marsh Of the Lancaster
District IL dead. lie was about 90 years
old We hear.
The little child Of Frank wllloughby
has departed this life.
Frank @. Nichols IL expected home
soon. He has been having long vaca.
ton, and his many friends will be glad
to welcome him to his old place among
them.
We have had Some terribly cold
weather the past week, but ut the
present writing IL has moderated 90 that
Il IL quite comfortable.
Our fire department. are to have q
grand ball or Christmas evening.
On Thursday evening, Dec. li'h, the
Dixfield amateurs presented the operetta
entitled, "rhe jolly Farmers" to large
audience. The operetta was success
In every respect 20 far ~ we
know. Among those who deserve es-
peclal credit may be mentioned the
names OF w. @. Harlow, who took the
part of the chore-boy; alsO Mr.. L. w.
Bartlett, who deserves mention for his
excellent singing. Mrs. Ada Hammonds
deserves much praise for the reality she
put Into her part. The farce entitled
aPer Telephone" was also presented In
a most pleasing manner. All OF the
parts, both In the operetta aud farce,
were well taken and carried out.
Thomas Holt, our Jeweler, Ia sick at
Lewiston with pneumOnis.
We have several cases OF severe colds
In our village at the present time.
One of the men employed by Mr.. Geo.
L. Merrill In his spool factory sawed ono
OF his fingers very badly one day last
week. Ills name was l.. II. Humphrey
and he was one Of the roughers.
VIM. Paul has got q situation 10 Mr..
Merrill's spool factory.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. 3. Harlow are going
to housekeeping 10 the rooms formerly
occupied by +. 8. Harlow, In Harlow
Block.
Our merchants nave an unusally large
and attractive stock of goods for the
holiday trade, and the prices are very
low considering the quality.
We notice that our nelghbors, w. +.
Putnam & Son, have put new Sign on
the front of their furniture store.
A few runners have visited our trad.
ers the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
OXFORD.

Mrs. Nellie, wife Of c. +. Durell, died
OF pneumonia on Friday, Dec. sth. She
will be greatly missed and mourned,
not only by her husband and her little
sou, but by all who knew her. She had
for several years taught the primary
school here and was beloved by all her
scholars.
Rev. Mr.. Cadmus, who preached here
through the summer, has had call to
the Congregational church In bingham,
Mass. He preached at the Cougrega-
tioual church In this place Sunday, al
which time three were admitted to the
church; two by confession OF faith
and one by letter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
UPTON.

T.. T.. Douglass Of Bethel IL In town
delivering books for which she canvass
ed during a former visit.
Mrs. L. L. lane Il at Colebrook and
Enrol this week.
John Brown IL moving into camp.
c. Il. Ryerson Of Bethel Is In town
for n few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

N. Christmas tree exercises at the
rulyer.all.t church next Monday even
I'LL begin promptly at o'clock.
-, exercises by the school, followed
= ,bs unloading Of two trees. All are
:,,sl 10 make use Of the tree, and are
..'Ss.,ed 10 bring In their gifts As early
The day a. they can.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
vo.v ~nod alot0htuOt

Very good sleighing!
The loggers ought to Improve their
time.
Mrs. Stephen Harrington Is quite sick
with Ia grippe. She, a. well rs Mr.. F.,
are very much pleased to bear the names
grandma and grandpa.
The scholars 10 Dist. No. 8 are TO
have q Christmas tree and entertain
meut.
The Stirling Club held their annual
meeting ut Mrs. T. j. Haleys. A new
board OF officers was chosen.
Mr.. Emma X. Towle, President.
Mrs. ~. Hutehins, VIE President.
Mrs. Hannah WALKER. Secretary and Treasur'
er.
Two new members were added to
Their list. Next meeting at the same
place.
Mrs. Asa Charles has gone to Boston
TO take care of her sick daughter.
Thermometer IS , below zero Dec. IL
Mr.. Sturdlvant recently lost valu'
able heller.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
WiIsoN,s MILLS.

Lewis Leavitt was In town Monday,
also fur dealer.
r. 8. Bean and s. w. Bennett have
been saving wood by horse power for
Robert Storey who IL working In the
woods for Hugh Hoyt.
A sick man by the name OF Henderson
was brought out from Flint q Jordan's
camp Wednesday. DIR. Cook Of Cole
brook was sent for who pronounced IL q
bad case Of pneumonia. Ile II not ex-
pected to live. He has brother with
him, but they are strangers In q strange
land,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
LOWELL

The Congregational Circle was enter
tained Wednesday evening by Mrs.
John Il. Elliott.
+. 7. Stearns has bought pair OF
colts OF the Martin boys.
Frank Meserve cut his finger quite
badly q day or two since with razor.
c. w. Palmer aud friend from Nor
way secured two line deer last Friday
and Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
HARTFORD.

Ernest Thompson visited his friends
IN Hartford last week.
Mellen Holmes has sold his farm u
Hartford TO Harvey Thompson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

-. B,pti.t sunday school will have
rs,,.imas tree at the church Monday
: M 4 cordial invitation 10 extend
w. I,o al Who wish to bring In their gifts
- nacrd upon the tree.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

=. next Monday IL Christmas day,
y, NOT even printers are expected to
sS 'SpnnIess Il Il necessary-the publ
,% ,,,. Of the Democrat win DO delayed
SOs day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

The Calais Times states that the cause
" typhoid fever In that city has been
eed directly. In thirteen cases out OF
s Isss, to the ne Of water iron old
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
1904.

Now Ia the time everybody wants an
Almanac for the New Year. Numbers
" these are publlshed and scattered
throughout the country. The one is-
,eed by the Centzur Company Of New
FORK city Il by far the most beautiful
sad complete. They can bs had free OF
car druggists.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
BucKFiElD.

Read Alfred Coles holiday announce
ment In the advertising columns OF the
Democrat this week and look over his
stock before buying your Christmas
I nreaenta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
WEST ERYERuRo

Miss Minnie Harrington returned to
Farmington where she is attending
school.
Mr.. John Pilsbury begins his logging
lob for Hutchlns.
Miss Kate Hutchlns had q party one
evening last week. A very pleasant
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
EAST PERU.

Perlsy childs has gone up In sIberIa
With his fathers team hauling birch Tor
Leon Lamb
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

MAI NAV vet become n sportsman's
I;.s Henry VI. Tuell shot two
49,, h.t Wednesday morning. on the
n m .Salh Of his place In the Tuell Dis
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
BEAR RIVER GRANGE.

ls9i resulted 40 follows:
Master. A. warrsa small
oysrseer. kirk =. Barker.
Lsrturer, John 3. nrown.
stewart, WIN. william.on.
Asst stewart. Lonng rrask.
Chaplain. John saunders.
Treasurer. A. Etta small.
secretary. Alpha +. Powers.
Gate. Keeper, John inman.
tsrcs. Nettie valsl
Pomona. Mrs.. Arthur Holt.
tors. s~na Llttiehale.
Lady stewart, resaie Powers.
OrxAnist. Florence kilgore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

~, forget the Democrat and the
Pyo,L tribune combination at Sl.IS
Mo,h papers one year. A good num-
w I've already taken advantage OF it.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

Andrews and family are moving
n Al Paris, where Mr.. Andrews Il
ps"sd IN the sled factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19
n. oxford democrat,
ION THE HILL
DIRECTORY.

.,.,t,., Church; Rev. A, r. wsdss. Pa.
every sunday :, !, 4 $3.50 = ss, :.
900 A. Meetings Thursday Evssings q
isns, church; sunday school ever
.'shy Al II Az
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-12-19

andy that IL made Of pure sugar
y ,ssiest attraction In this section,
SUE a lIamlin & Bicknelrs, Norway.