davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
auMeoan gAlta

Ths school meeting called for Non
day, July 81, was adjourned one week
| on account OF tho Absence Of MEMBER
| Of The building committee.
Postmaster wardwell arrived homs
last Thursday.
II. G. Kills has gone to Texas In the
interest Of the Portland Tramwsy 90.
DR.. Houghton, who has BEEN laid up
for week with 40 ulcer on his knee, u
out again.
Mr.. willis Il rushing Mr.. Psttengill'a
new house along. II win be ready Tor
covering next Monday. The covering
u to be Of tin. r. o. Walker ID TO 90
the Job.
NJ. white Of the firm Of white a
Parlin says that business Il looking up
again with them, and they viii retain
the most Of their crow. They have just
taken contract to build another double
tenement over on the Ridlon purchase.
The foundation for the Paper 70.
hotel 10 nearing completion.
Scribner q Smith have their bill
boards erected ready to bill their circus
which ID to be here the 18th OF this
month. They will exhibit down on the
dat. This Il the first circus to visit
Rumford Falls and Il spoken very high
ly Of, and win doubtless draw large
attendance.
There was q large attendance at the
services In the school house last Sunday
forenoon and listened to very Inter
esting sermon by Rev. ID. n. Faulkner,
after which the NJ. 4. churcn
of Rumford Falls was organized BY the
pastor with the following members;
Annie II. Rogers, samuel ii. Rogers,
John L. Stephens, Carrie X. stephens,
J. j. Calhoun, +. +. Bartlett, Sadie
Bartlett, Gertrude Kenney. A building
committee has been appointed, and u 10
expected that the new church Will DO
commenced next week. Contributions
from all are solicited, and may be sent
to the pastor. Here isa grand oppor-
tunity for money to do real good.
John G. Swasey has bought the
Murch & Arnold building on Congress
Street and will 1T It up for an Office Tor
himself. i.
Henry Foster and Frank Faunce OF
Norway stayed In Rumford Falls last
Sunday night on their way to Byron,
Bethel and Gorham via team.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
SOUTHEAST BUckFielo.


Died In Boston, of consumption, after
a long illness, Alvardo Russell. Funeral
services at his brothers, Jason Russelrs
Tuesday y. NJ, Brother Edison Murdoch
officiating In beautiful and impressive
manner. Brother Murdoch Is laymar
but no ordained minister could have Inn
proved upon his manner Of conducting
the services. The widow and her three
children and one daughter by 4 former
wife, one brother, nephews and nieces
with few nelghbors followed him to
his last resting place In the old burying
place near where he spent his boyhood
think that have struck q remedy
for rheumatism. IL Is nothing but our
ehildhood's medicine, sulphur and mo-
lasses. The old time directions were,
take > aud skip 3. We have taken 3 and
are Just ready to skip 3, and already the
rheumatic palms have nearly subsidized
You ought to have seen US charge on
the old COW when she broke into the
field. Had We run counter To the direc-
lions and skipped 3 before taking 3, We
would not have arrived on the scene ol
action In time to jab the pitchfork tines
into her sirloln and to save warren's
corn from destruction.
Most of the farmers have finished hay
ing. Some say, more hay, some say
less, all say, q better quality.
Neighbor Jason has about n mile o,
brook grass yet to cut. That brook u
q mine Of wealth. IL bears grass album.
dainty AS when was boy and II hasn',
had forkful Of dressing.
Mr.. Conant told me, II don't mistake
the figures and the time, that he and hi'
horse aud his four boys earned 500 In
eleven days, besides getting the hay
from his own two farms. Who says that
farming doesn't pay-some bodys lhayt
got mine alone with the exception OF one
day. What can do myself | prefer te
do. when cannot must do the nex'
best, II 1t doesn't pay. -,
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
HARTFORD.

We notice through the columns OF
your valuable paper that IL Is rather
dry time.
The Sabbath School picnic at the
grove at North Hartford, Aug. LIST, was
q very interesting affair. The meeting
Was called to order by Mr.. Carver OF the
Canton Telephone. Rev. Mr.. Lawrence
OF Buckfield acted as chairman OF the
meeting and made some very appropri-
ate remarks. There were quite a num-
Der Of speakers present who made very
short but very good speeches. Capt.
Prince Of Buckfeld was called upon to
say something, but for some reason or
other he failed to respond. The vocal
and instrumental music was very good.
Everything passed or In good order.
Everybody seemed quiet and sober. The
only arrest made during the day, Sheriff
Barrows with some outside help cap
tured large hornets nest.
Mrs. Norton from Somerville, Mass,
Is visiting her father, Mr.. John Thomp-
son.
Charles Hutchinson Of South Brain
tree, Mass, Is visiting his friends Ia
Hartford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
BEHIND THE FoorLIoHTa.

Minnie Oscar Gray has decided not TO act
this season.
The annual rumor II ahoat concerning .
starring tour to be made by Ada Rehan.
Fanny Rice writes to friends that she has
accepted an offer to sing In Paris next sum-
mer.
Laura Burt may 20 starring next season.
She has been negotiating with well known
manager with that view.
Jerome Sykes, who was with THE Fenc-
the Bostonians next year.
Vladimir de Pachmann, the Russian
pianist, has been re-engaged BY the Chick.
srings for concert tour.
Thomas w. Keene will hsgin his next
season on Sept. I In Pittsburg with an
elaborate revival ,f 'Ths Fools Revenge"
LILLIAN Markham, the contralto who has
been with Evans and Hoey for the past four
seasons, has accepted an offer from Hoyt
and Thomas for next season
c. d. Jefferson, Klaw and Erlanger 70
fused $1,000 from museum manager for
the wrestling pony Grover, which goes with
"The Country Circus" next season.
Mr.. and Ms. Kendall have closed their
season In London and will take rest until
they come 10 America late In September.
Their season II said not to have been bril-
liant success.
Il Is rumored that Minnie Seligman-C Cut
ting has secured an emotional play by
Robert buchanan, In which she will star
next season under the management OF w.
d. Loudoun.
Next seasons tour Of Walker Whiteside,
the young tragalian, will be managed BY
w. II. Henderson and Robert Browar. Ills
repertory will consist Of "flamlet, ""Riche-
lieu, ""0thello, 1.-THE Merchant Of venlcs"
and "Richar,l ILL.,"
Rhea Is passing her holiday at her resi-
dence at MontmorrScy, near Paris She
makes frequent trips TO the French capital
To consult authorities on subjects pertain.
Ing to her new play, "The Queen OF Sheba"
In August she will return to New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
FRYEB BURG.

Mrs.. Mary Caswell and daughter and
Miss Georgia knight went to Portland
on Saturday where they sill visit friends
before returning to California. Ihey
will take In the worlds fair on thei'
way.
Miss Mary Fife Of Great Falls, N. H.,
10 at her brothers, 8. w. Flies, and II
attending the G. l.. 3. G. Assembly.
Mr.. Newell, late city auditor OF Port.
land, Il q regular attendant ut the grove,
but Il stopping at DR.. Lamson's.
Mrs. DIR. Weymouth and children Of
Lyme, N. H., are ut her fathers, Mr.
Gerry Morean's.
Mrs. II. II. Huxley OF Portland was
at Mrs. Charles for q few days, where
her daughters are boarding.
Mrs. Pettengill and family have been
there for several weeks.
Mise Mary r. Farnham, teacher In the
academy, Is spending Q short time 10
the village on her way home from CHI
cago.
Mass, and her brother Fred from Dos
ton are at Mr.. Henry Walkers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ireland and daughter Of
Jonesport are visiting at Rev. G. s.
Young's.
Mr.. VIII Post, q noted amateur pho
tographer of New York, 10 at his fathers,
Mrs. 8. l.. Posts.
Col. and Mrs. 4. C. Harrington and
Rev. and Mrs. w. +. Livingston OF Au'
gusta are ut the Oxford.
Mrs. ID. II. Hastings and friends dined
with Mrs. Livermore at the Oxford on
Wednesday. Mrs. NJ. w. Virgin Of
Portland and Mrs. Wilson O'Brion oi
Cornish were among the party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bartlett OF East
Stoneham were at DR.. Bartlett's on
Wednesday, and ut the assembly.
Mrs. Katie Locke Abbott Of Denver,
Col, Is a: her fathers, and her many
friends were glad to meet her on We'd
nesday.
Mr.. Hal Lord and Miss jeanette Of
Steep Falls, are visiting their uncle, L
l.. Eastman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
WEST BETHEL.

A few showers on Tuesday gave some
relief to the suffering vegetation, still
more rain IL needed TO bring forward
the crops. a., Al.
Farmers are well along with theii
having, having had one Of the best sea
sons known for drying hay.
Minnie T.. Wheeler Is spending q few
weeks at home. =, LII.
Mrs. whitman, OF Lewiston, Is visit
ing her mother In this place.
Professor Nathan Grover was seen on
the street few days ago.
Gilbert Mills has 50 far recovered IRON
his recent accident AZ to be able 70 rids
the moving machine.
Clarence Barker Is again at work.
There has been quite a good deal o.
.,cLness I'm the village from bilious
troubles OF late. N
We had q call Wednesday from u
q. Mason Of Mason, aud his grana
daughter Ermer Morrill, Of Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
DENMARK.

Mr.. and Mrs.. Geo. w. Gray have TO
turned from Chicago where they have
been the past six weeks.
Mrs. Julia r. Shorey 10 q guest at the
Maplewood.
Mrs. Hodges and her grandson who
have bean ut the Msplewood the past
three weeks, have returned TO their
homo In Methuen, Mass.
Mrs. Jonas Holt Il quite sick with
rheumatism.
me Saco Water Power Co. have
drawn the water 90 low from Long
Pond that there Il but two Inches Of
water In the fume to the shop OF MI
Gray, and his machinery 10 entirely use
less.
Mr.. W. Y. Austin has finished piping
and batting up the new machinery. at ths
corn shop, and has gone 70 Harrison u
remodel tho shop there.
Steam Was put into the new engine q
the corn shop Thursday, and it work'
like . charm. -.
Nn. Emma Warren remains quite
alex e Mr.. J. r. Smiths.
Nh. Geo. Smith and Ars. Ahei in'
calls are at Long Island for Q vacation
Slsp hrs. Z. A. Ingalls,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
THE cHAUTAUoUANs.
A FEW NOTES PROM TIE ASSEMBLE
AT MATTHIAS GROVE.

In relating the work OF the "Maine
Chatauaua Union" at Fryeburg, there
Il no need of repeating the order OF ex-
ercIses already given ut length some
weeks ago In the Democrat, Tor the pro-
gram has been faithfully CARED out with
the exception Of the sermon on SUNDAY
afternoon, which was given by Rev. Mr.
Quincy Of VIOLATION, Mass, as Rev. Mr..
Hughes was Obliged to return to Fort
land after his lecture on Saturday after
noon.
The two concerts have attracted large
audiences proving that the Cecillans
are fayorltes, and the readigns by Miss
Stafford and Mr.. j. S. BarrOws, the for.
mer elocutlouary, and the other original
were very satisfactory. Two evenings
were devoted to illustrated lectures by
Mr.. r. X. Buker Of Lynn, Mass, on
"Egypt" and the "Holy Land" which
were very interesting and Instructive.
The daily routine Of cooking lectures,
classes In botany, mineralogy and
French has been observed and the prac-
tical knowledge Of the natural sciences
has been advanced by visits to the min
eral stores ut Chatham and Kearsage,
and gleanings from the woods and fields
near at hand.
Prof. Robinson's course Of gymnas.
tic training Is q very desirable feature OF
the assembly, and his lecture OF July q
"why teach gymnastics In schoolsY Is
to be made practicable by another which
will occur Aug. O. Mrs. Bcedy has
| maintained the high character OF the
Sunday School teaching which this AS
sembly has given Its attendants. Mrs.
Tobey OF boston has brought new
subject to the platform, aud the impor-
tant topic of sanitation bearing so d.
rectly upon the health and life of house
holds and communities has been pre-
sented In winning manner that cannot
fail to impress the hearers.
New names and faces have come be
fore us. Mr.. Ambrose, a lecturer OF
note, attracted all by his unique and
concise way of dealing with subjects OF
practical interest.
The White Mountain excursion on
Thursday proved q great success. Con-
ductor f.insday said that 1t was the
finest day Of the fourteen different ex-
curslons he had made there, and all that
participated were delighted with this
feature of the assembly. Jockey Cap has
received Its share OF attention, some
party ascending every day, and moon.
light hay-rack rides have added to the
endowment of the younger people.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
pucKfIEtp.

/ About atty from this town attendet
the Sabbath School meeting at Lax
Anasag unticook last Tuesday.
The buckheld and Turner clubs had
clossly contested game OF base ball q
Turner, July 81, resulting In favor o.
Turner BY q score VI % 70 -.
Mrs.. Benjamin Spaulding and dauGn
ter Mary are visiting 10 Brownvilie
Maine, and vicinity.
Prof. l.. w. Macon spent tho pas
week here, having recently returned
from the musical congress at chicago
IN which he took . prominent part.
Miss Alice Morrill, and Mrs. Chas. +
Hatch are visiting 10 Portland.
Miss Jennie Jewett Of Maiden, MASS:
and r. r. Nash Of Lewiston are board
Ing ut the Maple House. Mr.. Nash Y
giving musical instruction to the band
The absorbing feature OF public Inter
eat last Saturday was the races q
whites Park, 10 which 0 good numbel
of horses were entered. Prize, ter
bushels Of oats. Result not determined
at this writing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
OXFORD.

Rev. ]. NJ. BufYdm and wife Of Rock
ford, H., q former pastor OF the NJ. K.
church, have been visiting friends here.
Mr.. ID. lectured Sunday evening on the
subject Of "Our boys Of tomorrow"
An entertainment for the benefit OF
the Freeland Holmes public library was
given at Robinson Hall, by the summer
visitors, assisted by local talent. sl2
were taken.
Frank lord 10 at Old Orchard for a
short time. lie IL quite feeble.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
SUMNER.

Mrs. l.. ]. Wiley and daughter OF
Cambridge, Mass. are Visiting friends
and relatives In this place.
We have had little rain OF late and
vegetation has taken . new lease OF
Albert Ames Of Hartford lost = valu-
able horse few days ago.
Several horses around here are SICK
with horseall.
Mrs. Charles Cole and son OF Haver-
hill. Mass, are visiting relatives In
Hartford and Sumner.
Born, July Slst, TO the vile OF John
II. Morrill,, . daughter. II lbs. Anses
Born. July 18th, to the wife Of
Thomss A. Hollis, . daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
eiN1H MAINE BATTERY REUNION.

mngal reunion Of the Seventh
Battery Association for 1898,
sesd al Bethel lIill on Tuesday,
TN. Brown Post has rendered
soithelr hall for the occasion,
~ comrades there have extended a
n,iation 10 be present. 10 is
nat large number may respond.
s the home Of Capt. Twitchell
bAitery, abl many Of the mem
su. nom that and neighboilng
LIT this be one Of the largest
49, The battery has ever had, and
s<ied letter day In the history
association. Reduced fares will
Ssed Tor on all the railroads and
~o',Is. Members who intend "a
~, viii please notify Comrads
saehell, chairman Of the execu.
1nl''ee, At Gorham, n. H., n
nss, possible date.
M. ID. LAPuAN, President.
gust, July II, lsaj.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
RoxBuRv.


Him Irish's cows were lost To- the
woods for q week. He hunted much for
them, bat they came back themselves
II. =. McInnes has an OF lost In the
vooda for two weeks. He can and his
tracks bat nothing moro.
NJ. @. II. Pkllbrlck's sister, mrs.
O.ks from New Hampshire, u visiting
10 town AFTER IN sbeenco OF ABOUT tn'''y
John Red has Anishsd haying on the
n. +. Taylor barn. and 70 now nnisn-
ing on hls Own barn. IN
8vain = Red kssp their steam mill
running light through haying.
Several 1919; ~ !. IN gan Sssd =; spOlss
sisssslvss sysr ~ sasdy plasss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

We have been having some nice
showers.
Several Of our farmers are done hay
Ing. Some have meadows to cut yet.
Artemus Mason remains about the
same a. he was last week.
Mrs. G. j. Bean Is spending her vaca.
ton with her son, j. ii. Bean. She Will
return to Lancaster, Mass, about Sept.
lat.
H.G. Mason, who has been at Norway
for the past few weeks, came home
Wednesday.
Mrs. Browne Of Washington, d. c.,
IL mt her sisters, Mrs. Artemus Mason's'
for few weeks.
n. q. and ID. 4. Mills are at work FOL
A. w. Grover, haylng In his meadow.
Roy Grover Is at home helping his
father hay.
What about the county buildlngsl
Are we to have some new ones or not
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Miss Rebecca Bean of Worcester, Mass,
10 visiting her sister, Mrs. Isabel Mason
Miss Sadie Rowe OF Oakland, Neb.,
who has been visiting relatives here, has
started on her return trip.
ii. A. Skillings accompanied by his
cousin of Nebraska, and Miss Grace
Grover Of Bethel, visited the White
Mountains and the "paper city," Berlin,
recently.
VIM. C. Chapman and his two young
est daughters, Gee and Girls, went to
Stanford, N. H., this week.
A couple Of ladies passed through this
place the Sd, driving q fine looking horse
attached to two wheeled covered car
rage. They were looking for farm to
purchase.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
GRAFTON.

Charles II. Davis and A. F. Brooks
have taken the contract to carry the
mall from Bethel to Cambridge, N. H.,
for four years. :. 40,
The crops are looking we'll In TIL.
section. We have had an abundance Of
rain since the last writing.
Mr.. Davis remains about the same.
There are but few farmers that have
finished haying 10 Grafton.
c. II. Davis has gone to Bethel to live
while he IL driving the stage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
WfttSrH MAINE REUNION.

m =
aviation Of Meade Post No. 40,
49,, the ls9J Reunion Of the
survivors IL to be held
Per, Aug. as. The usual re-
~. n tAtes Is given by the railroad
aaooat lines; and a delightful
UP by the International Line
$3.50 Il planned for the accommo'
a.comrades and their ladies' llv'
q the State or anywhere In
.saere Portland may be easily
.l,ey rall. The Malue Central
i,fsse tickets either to Portland
ksoefo. The International steam
Portland at $50 "Wednesday
49, asd returns passengers elthsi
49, morning or later. Ths fare "a
IN y '.tsrn Il $50 from Portland
49, non Eostou.
Sss intending to BE- preseu
,Si,.ss the Secretary Nal. II. A
~" Portland, or the chairman o.
s COMMITTEES Of arrangements
@D' Lsavl,t, at PASSPORT.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
EAST aaOWNElElD.

The recent rains have changed the
face of nature.
Having IL nearly over, English hay;
The meadows are In good condition ana
there will be great deal cut.
The assembly attracts our people IN
spite Of the worlds fair. Several from
here are In attendance.
Quite a party Of young ladies expect
TO leave for Chicago the last OF nex'
week.
Mary stickney is at home taking |.
vacation, will return to the Centre ana
open her dressmsklng rooms the last OF
Eiiie Ailard has gone to the Intervals
Fair View house for few weeks.
Prof. Hicks has returned from Chicago
aud Joined his family at Mrs. Breslins
cottage.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
HIRAM.

Mr.. Abbott Lowell fell recently from
his hay now, striking on his hay rack,
breaking some Of his ribs. :,
Deputy Sheriff Shirley arrested Ralph
l.. Douglass at the circus recently for
striking the venerable Francis II. lib
belts, an invalid soldier Of the late war,
and local preacher, 1t having been done
on Sunday evening. The matter has
been adjusted.
We hear Of no movement As yet to SUI
persede our excellent postmaster.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
upTON.

Mr.. w. G. Holden Of South Wind ham
Me-, teacher Of normal training ut st
Paul, Il guest Of a. y. Abbott.
The friends Of Mrs. 4. X. Frost gave
her pleasant call on the evening OF hel
birthday August lst.
Mrs. 3. NJ. Abbott has returned home
from South Paris.
Rev. Mr.. Wood OF Rumford Point
Me-, exchanged pulpits with Rev. MT
Kennison last Sunday.
Addle Brown is at home from Ando
yer.
Mr.. C. A. Smith the travelling photog
rainier Ia In town for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08

MIsa Enna Newton + home for fvv
weeks. .
Tns lodge Installed thslr eiacets lasi
esk for ihs present. quarter - report
esi last week.
.Ths Coaeregalionai Circle was en-
tsrtained In tho hall By Mrs. q. o. Hues'
There will b . social dance In tne
hall Thnrsday night. Home talent VII
furnish the music.
Most people ara done haying.
Flrss are running 10 the woods to-day.
Although No have had some heavy
ralns The ground Il dry and 10 many
localities crops have suffered badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
HEBRON,

Rev. DIR. Crane and family went tc
Squirrel Island Wednesday.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Thompson Of Auburn
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. DR.
DOMAIN.
ii. NJ. Cushman and friend from
Auburn spent Sunday at II. A. Cush
mans.
Mrs. Carpenter aud Mrs. Everett Of
Bailey Hill, Poland, spent Thursday
with Miss Grace Bumpus.
Judge Bonncy Is In the place TILL
week.
Miss Hester Hibbs Is visiting at Mr.
Hlbbs'.
Rev. Mr.. Hale has moved Into Mrs
ii. NJ. Everett's. He 10 here for the pur
pose of educating his children.
Mr.. Augustus Bumpus hurt his bach
while unloading hay this week, but u
somewhat better. :.
Mr.. z. L. Packard IL very low. III
has taken nothing but ice-water To-
several days. $3.50
Miss Bertha Packard IL little better
The family received news last weel
OF the death of Miss Mabel, daughter o
the late DIR. @. X. Packard. She died \
Ban gor quite suddenly, but had been u
noor health. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
SWEDEN.

It still continues very dry In this Sec
ton and the wells are getting very low.
The showers which have been so bene-
fetal to the crops were not rain enough
to help the wells.
It Is thought that some pieces OF corn
planted on dry ground will be failures
as the leaves continue to roll badly.
Our young friend Berthe Pike had the
misfortune to fall when trying to Jump
a gate and broke both bones OF his right
arm Tuesday.
Several OF our people attended the
entertainment, "Uncle Toms Cabin"
given ut Lowell, the LIST.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
kezAR FALLS

Nost farmers have flushed their hay.
Ing but few are yet lingering on -fns
Gertrude X. Riilon, aged II year,
daughter Of Herbert l., Rldion OF tn..
Mae. wears the belt thus Tar a Doe.
Ssher. Las, Saturday. July ~ 40
csusht . pickerel out OF one OF tns
Spectacls Ponds near her fathers house
M msasursd n inches 10 length sne
weIehed pounds, II ounces, -,
mother having previously c.nens y
measuring In length from "
Hr. Everett Lord u improving:
n. and Mrs.. George Wsdlsign ~
Waiting Mr.. and Mrs.. James W. CnaP
- 81: - % q % IL Sos;s vsst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
PERU.

1t IL very dry and we do not seem to
get much rain.
We shall have to eat small potatoes
this year.
The farmers are nearly all done hay
Ing In this vicinity and they report an
average crop.
J. L. Consnt 10 cutting the hay on the
Dea. Irish farm.
ii. Il. Stillman II cutting the hay on
the Alden Burgess place.
Bert kldder Is gaining now.
Elezar Poland IL falling very fast. Ills
son Andrew and wife Of Massachusetts,
are with him now.
Miss Sadie Castle has returned to
wateryille to work again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-08
NORTH BuckFlelD.

Nearly all are done hsylng about here
There seems to be quite demand fol
cows and oxen just now.
Mrs. VIM. Clapp OF Salem, Mass.' Is ~
her sisters, Mrs. Clark Rounds.
Preston Head returned TO his work al
Lowell July 3lst.
Greenleaf Rounds Of Poland WAS al
Mrs. X. Monks the id.
ID. n. Jack has sold q colt to L. 3.
Bridg CHAN, Of Buckfield village.
Willard Mason IL quite slim just now
The water Is 50 low In our river the
Head Brothers have been obliged 70
suspend business.
A Mr.. Churchill Of Nova Scotia Is Wis
iting at Mrs. y. Ii. Emery's.
Master Holman Monk cut his knee
with an Ak which made II quite trouble
some for few days.