davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WAysIoE oLeANlNos.
Rapid growth OF the finger nails b con-
adhered to indicate good health.

Rapid growth OF the finger nails n con
sidered to indicate good health.
The "foot corset" which Il becoming
popular In Paris, enables the wearsr II
readily crowd o No. foot into . No. sshos
All the Cinnamon In the United States
came from one OF the 10 provinces OF The
Celestial Empire-most Of them frem ons
corner Of that province.
There n q man In Portland, Ne, who
makes speciality Of collecting steel peni
and whose ambition II TO own series com
prisiag every style and make nanufac
tured In the world.
A single glass eye can rarely b worn
more than year without being polished
for the surface becomes roughened BY the
action Of tears, ETC.. and initiates the lidi
a. they rub over It.
In the cast iron water pipe Of Paris
which forms q continuous tube with only
two alight crooks, the lowest whisper al
one end may be distinctly heard at the
other, although the pipe Ia SID feet long.
Men sleep under every condition Of bod.
lily and mental suffering. Those con
demned to die. even though terror stricken
at the thought OF their impending fate,
usually sleep during the night before exc
cution.
We have GO divisions On the dials Of ouI
clocks and watches because the old Greek
astronomer Hipparchus, who lived In the
second century before Christ, used the
Babylonian system OF dividing time. that
system being sexagesimal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WHIP AND spuR.

b 1921 - horses divided nearly n, oco.ooc
in winning Lctwssn them
An electric timing clock win b ussd Il
the Ban Francisco fall running meeting
The ball bearing aka dsyies he's been
adoptsd By Q Counscticut inventor Tor uss
q al kinds At wagonA
For the first time In the history Of the
Rrsat English elassio event the British
houss Of commons did not adjourn this
rear for Derby day.
shadsland farm, Shadsland. Pa. u The
most extensive breeding farm east OF Palo
Alto. 10 contains $500 Acres and hAs both
. mile and half mile track.
American horses appear 10 have the best
Of Il In long distance harness racing In Eu-
ropa Bosqus Bonita recently won Z. racs
Of two miles and Ave furlongs In France In
ole.
Maud 8 was the first mare 70 beat s;f2
and the frst marc TO beat BIO She low
cred the worlds trotting record seven times
and stood at the bead Of the list for II
yean
A Canadian marc owned BY Hiram Col.
BY of sanbornton. N. H.. recently gave birth
10 triplets. Two Of the foals were about
the size Of kittens, and the third was per.
fectly formed and Of normal sisa
Gill Curry, the well known Tennesses
driver. will break and develop his horses TO
sulky instead OF the old way, claiming that
In this way the thoroughbred can Be more
fully subjected 70 the commands of his
trainer
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ARCHITECTURAL.

The temple Of the sun at Palmyra cover
ed square OF % yards on each side. IL wa
approached by q magnificent avenue ovel
half mile long. inclosed by rows Of col
umns and statues
The tower Of Babel at Babylon was com,
posed Of eight square towers, one upon the
other, the pile being eco feet high. Babylon
was cquare Is miles on each side, the
walls 81 feet thick and $40 feet high.
Cromlechs, found In many countries, an
rude monuments to the dead. Nearly y
round towers from 30 to i35 feet high arr
found In various parts Of Ireland. They an
believed to have been used In the ceremonies
Of fire worship.
The grand triumphal arch begun by Ne,
pole0n II i+7 feet by % feet ut Its base and
rises to height OF l62 feet. The central
archway Is VI feet high and q feet wide.
The inner walls are inscribed with the
names OF 3si generals and 70 victories
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
LOWELL.


Miss Ella Charles is at home on her
vacation.
The new steamer, "Esther Co., IL now
running on Upper Keazar Pond, and the
sound OF the whistle 10 heard as the boys
cruise from one place to another, In
search Of hsh and Gun.
The opera glass advertised last week
was soon found and returned by Fred
Brown.
The boarding houses about here are
well filed.
Mr.. Virgil K. Ms.Alllster, who Is EN-
ployed as q Pullman car conductor, IL ut
home ut present.
Mr.. Harper, wife and child, and Mrs.
Adams, OF Portland, are boarding NJ
Salmon McKeen's.
r. Austin Tenney, the ocullst, Il max
Ing his annual calls In town. DIR. Ten
ney will visit nearly every town In oI,
ford County during the summer and fall
as usual, notwithstanding what other
so-called oculists aud spectacle peddiers
may say to the contrary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ALBANY,

Amos Bird Of South Paris called on
his brother James Saturday at Deacon
Lovejoy's.
Mr.. Tuell and wife Of Greenwood cali
ed Monday on their friends, James Il.
Bird and wife, at j. ii. Lovejoy's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perley kilborn Of Harri.
son visited her sister and her husband,
James L. Bird, who are living with
their uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. j.
II. Lovejoy, Tuesday.
Rev. Truman 5. Perry, who Is taking
short outing among old friends, made
US a pleasant call this week.
Mrs. Phebe Atkinson has closed her
house here and gone to San Francisco.
She has hired her stepmother boarded
with Mrs. Dyer, her nearest nelghbor.
Her brother, Asa Cummings, who has
lived with her, goes to North Bridgton
to live with his daughter, Mrs. whitney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
EAST HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Cannon and wife take their
vacation next week.
The lightning Wednesday struck the
spot where J. j. Fuller's store was
burned.
A. +. Eastman has rented A. NJ.
Fogg's store and has gone Into trade.
Charles Keene has purchased U. g.
keene's farm.
A. X. Thomas and wife Of Oxford are
visiting Mrs. T.'s parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
I. w. Marshall.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
GllEAD.

A concert will be given at the Union
church ON Wednesday evening, Aug. 2,
and the following well-known musicians
have been engaged to take part: Mrs,
Ava Finny and Mr.. and Mrs. w. 3.
wight Of Bethel, Mrs. II. 4. Dixie OF
New York, Miss Patterson and the VIII
liams sisters Of winslow, Miss Mamie
Wight Of Gorham, n. H., Mr.. and Mrs.
Geo. I. Burnham Of Gllead and Mr.. j. 1.
Williams Of Pennsylvania. A delight
full program consisting Of solos, duets,
trios and Quartettes, both Instrumental
and voc Il viii be given, and all who en-
low an evening of rare musical enter
talnment should not fall to attend this
concert. The proceeds will be given to
aid the church at this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
CANTON.

Prot Daniels and family OF New
York arrived In Canton last Thursday
night for their annual vacation.
Rev. Mr.. Long and family Of Win.
throp are visiiiug their friends and
former pArlshl0ners In town.
Miss Inez Johnston Of Boston ID visit
lng the Misses woodward and othel
friends In town.
Ars. Lyman smith and Miss Louise
Ellis spent Last week at Orr's Island.
Otis Aayford and family and Wilder
Hayfori, wife and son, arc taking "a
outing Of Q few weeks ut Higgins beach
Hon. G. III. Gilbert, who has been tax
Ing his second trip through the South
In the interest Of the Elevated Tramway
COMPANY, returned homo TO Canton,
July nd. Mr.. Gilbert has met with very
Gathering success In both his trips
south, aud Il building up quite bush
ness. He win probably take another
trip In September.
Hon. j. p. Swasey and family spent
n number Of days last week at their
camp at Birch Brook Pond. j. G,
Swasey and wife Joined them Saturday
and spent Sunday with them.
Wednesday, july 10th, was q day OF
accidents at the Gilbertvllle mllls. One
man at the pulp mill WAS very seriously
hurt, and one at the steam mill had the
end Of his little finger cut of entirely
and the next one badly damned.
Maud Soulc Of Boston 10 ut Alvarado
Hayford's for visit.
DIR. ID. A. Swasey and wife spert
Sunday, July I'D, at Diamond Island.
Born, July 27th, to the wife Of II. q.
Douglass, q daughter.
Miss Nina Russell of Auburn 10 visit
Ing her many friends In town.
Unlversalist grove meeting at the
grove on the shore Of Lake Anasagunti-
cook on Sunday, Aug. o. A large at
tendance IL hoped for.
Miss A. Maud Douglass Of the Demo
crat Office Il spending her vacation Mt
Il. Il. Gilbert's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oolNos or the WEEK m ALI
SecrioN3 or the COUNTY.
RuNeoRo eAiia


A railing d being put around the east
side Of the Falls hlll road. A very
much needed improvement. A. E.
Bartlett has the Job.
white q Parlin were dowL the line
last week with crew Of men working
on the Peru and Gilbertville stations.
They sandwiched In days fishing on
worthley Pond all hands, and report =
great catch.
VIII Harlow Is back again attending
to his duties Of canal Inspector. He ne
ports good hay crop down In Buck
field.
Harry Elliott has charge Of the post
Office since Carl Ellis left for kingfield.
His sister, Miss Grace Elliott, Il down
from the Corner to asslst him. Both
are old hands In the business. Miss
Kate Howard, who is first assistant,
will remain.
Mr.. Sanford rogg will open an Office
In the Mckenzie 4 Maxwell building
opposite the hotel for the practice OF
law. Mr.. Fogg has been reading law
with Judge Wilson at South Paris, aud
Was recently admitted TO the bar. He
comes highly recommended.
There Was very large attendance ut
Uncle Toms Cabin last Monday evening.
Fully 1000 people were present.
Mr.. Willis has the frame Of Mr.. Pet
tengill's house up and boarded In.
Reed and Banks have finished paint
Ing the hotel addition, aud y. o. Walk
er's.
There will be school meeting next
Mon.lav tina N Al In see m tina district
will approve the plans Of the new school
house submitted by the building COM
mittee, and the awarding Of the con-
tract for the building Of the same &C
cordlng to the proposal made by John
A. Greenleaf; to see II the district will
vote to appropriate, and raise by loan
or taxation, sum Of money, In add
ton to the sum already voted, sufficient
To build said school house, and TO put
the lot In suitable condition.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
eARoRoPs AND BROOCH.

Mrs. Peary OF arctic fame Is tall, vii.
Lowry woman, whose personality Is very at.
tractive.
In Madrid Niue. de Barrios- I,oda IL cele'
brated for hei ys,,uty, her gorgeous jewels
and her magnificent court dresses.
Mrs. whi,claw Reid has an exquisite fan
made Of white silk. embroidered In colors
and ornamented with small pearls.
Mrs. Andrew Carnegie will entertain
house parties constantly this summer at
her delightful country seat, some 70 miles
from, LondoE.
Mrs. IIieks-I,ord Is quoted as saying that
no young woman over 10 needs chaPeron.
can American girl over that age" she
ays. "can always take care OF and chaper'
ON herself"
Mrs. Grover Cleveland recently received
q beautiful piece OF Russian embroidery.
The Gift IL In token OF the gratitude OF the
nation to this Americans for their sending
relief In time Of famine
The salon Of Emma Eames-Story II one
Of the most popular resorts In Paris Tor
society In general and the musical and ar
tistis world In particular. Her receptions
are held In her husbands studio.
Miss Lena Aronson OF Hot Springs, Ark,
q highly educated and prominent teacher
and young and beautiful girl - well, has
uttered Hebrew convent In Cincinnati
snd 10 preparing herself TO become rabbi.
Euphra Dunn OF West Point, Ga, 8 years
old, II the youngest telegraph operator In
America. She has been about the railroad
station, where her father n agent, . great
deal sud quickly picked up the M0ss 81.
phabes.
Mrs. Tyack, an English lady who has ex.
plored what were hitherto deemed lnacces
sible parts OF the liimalayas, IL an ardent
sportswoman and has accumulated great
number Of bear. leopard and tiger skins -
trophies Of her skill.
A more enthusiastic advocate OF cycling
cannot DO found than Mrs. Mary Sargent
Hopkins OF wilmington. Mas. She II now
doing what may DO termed missionary
work among women In tho New England
states and Il lecturing to them on the 3D.
vantagss Of cycling.
Mrs. Catherine Stearns, In her ninety'
third year, was the oldest woman voter In
Boston ut the last school board elections.
She Il said to have worked for one nrm "
years, leaving their servics at the age OF 81.
She IA now In the Aged Woman's home,
reads, sews and Il deeply interested In the
public schoolA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
SWEDEN.

We have been favored with several
very refreshing showers OF late, and
crops are growing very fast.
Nearly all are through haying and
report a better crop than last year.
During the dry weather OF the first OF
the season quite portion Of the apples
fell from the trees, 90 the outlook for .
good apple crop is not very good.
Rev. T. 8. Perry and son Carl OF Lin
erick visited some Of their Sweden
friends last week.
Mr.. Andrews and Miss Weber re-
turned to their Bridgton home this
week.
A party Of four young ladies visited
North Waterford last Saturday and
were caught out In the shower, which
though rather severe had tendency to
tighten rather than dampen their spirits.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
HANOVER.

Fred II. Silver led . nice pair OF
black colts to his place Thursday.
hear he bought them Of Y. A. Ihurston
Of Ramford.
The welcome shower has come at last,
but none too soon for the coru-plece on
me hay crop 10 nearly secure In thls
vicinity and u reported good.
o. b. Frost had his new barn up and
ready to receive hk hay, but not Hny
Nh. G. L. whsslock Of Nileury,
Msss.. With her two children y Visiting
hsr psrents and relatives IN this plsce.
me dance Of Union Hall "Wednesday
evening was well attended. 40.
Quite lot Of city ooarder. 10 ~
place, and I'll speak very hlfnly o. IN
wstsr frou Hssevsf mlnsrai spr'ns'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01

The showers which surrounded US
SSi did not touch Us Wednesday evening
PFssented about "a beautiful a spectacle
fom cur point Of view "a we often see,
md i has been generally commented
Eon. About o'clock a shower In the
ENTHUSIASTICALLY the one that was
Sterrihc In Franklin County-attracted
universal attention. The shower cloud
extended quite distance above the hori-
40 into a clear sky, its edge rolled up
neiean-cut Cumulus masses, and silver
dey the moonlight. The lightning
tlskss from the cloud followed each other
'ah about the rapidity Of the ticking oil
idock, though Il Was so distant that
~heard no sound Of the thunder. IL
slsa terrific shower on the oiher side,
at 4 gave u a display Of fireworks
'hi man, With all the resources OF
n'Shanlcil and chemical science, could
ld hope toimitate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
NORTH PARIS.

Rev. ID. b. Dow and family OF Linden
Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Wallace Andrews and family OF Port
land are stopping at his fathers.
j. +. Llttlehale has returned home.
Any one finding monkey wrench iI
the road near Mrs. Fuller's corner will
confer favor by returning 1t to +. f
Field.
America and Alpheus Andrews are
cutting Mrs. Fuller's grass.
s. 8. Weber Is cutting grass on the
Noyes farm.
Mrs. Annie Andrews Il visited by hel
sisters, Emily, Bessie and Mrs. Nevins
Charles Benson has sold of the stoci
on the Butterfield farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
GREENWOOD.


Since many of your correspondent
ssy nothing about the drought we Will
try to believe Il to be comparatively
local and thank Providence accordingly
Il 10 generally thought to be broken
here, although no one heard the crach
of Il. And this IL the way Il was done
Saturday afternoon very moderate
shower OF 40 minutes duration; Sunday
AFTERNOON q still smaller shower, accom-
panied by handful Of hall, resembling
small peas thrown down from = higt
elevation; Tuesday q fair hay day
"wednesday, two old-fashioned thunder
shoWers with little more hail; Thurs
day morning bright and fair, with
prospect OF another good hay day
Vegetation reviving. Thanks.
Mr.. Hussey Of Howe Hill has about
oue-half acre OF garden raspberries,
and Nettie and Maud Swan are there
pIckins them this week. Market price
10 cents per quart. ,,
Horstio Fsrr gets out little OF
crutches, but Il will DO . number o.
weeks before he can use his injured
foot. The wound 10 not all healed yet
And now, Messrs. Editors, wort
with you. Several years ago some o
your brigade proposed to- have . picnic
and good time generally somewhere
but nothing came Of Il. Now we claim
In have served you long and fairl!
we'll, during al these ycarsi and sine
they are telling what big things they
arr doing at Rumford Falls, why mol
- sc~efher ammo time In Septembe
and take . ride up there and zee VII.
re can ses. And while We are about J
vhy mot take In the whole Oxfor'
County press and thus have time loni
10 be remembered. John would nm
doubtsdly Be- at his best and ready =
five az "A address and poem or, In fscs
snvthiue that might b called for. On
| Of your Correspondents thinks OF bow
ine himself down and out at the c!os
Of ths year, and would IKE to have Joe
inch . fssslval before doing %. whs
az, sditers and gull drivers ssnsrally
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
s0uIh RuMEoRp.

Eddie Clark Of New York Is at Il. l.
Abbott's spending his vacation.
Miss Corie Farnum, who has beer
working for G. X. Cary. has returned u
her home In Franklin Plantation.
Mrs. Burton Fernald and Master Al
bert Thomas Of Boston are visiting a
NJ. l.. wyman's.
Mrs. Lydia Thomas Of East Rumfort
IL stopping with her daughter, Mrs. NJ
l.. wyman.
Quite number from this place tool
I'm the circus at Lewiston Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
sAs1 aRoWNElELp.

The circle met the last time with Mrs
j. 8. Perkins. There we're about seven
ty.five present. Picnic supper with
Ice cream. With q merry crowd Of
young people, all went to contribute te
q pleasant time.
Frank Elder and wife and Mrs. MARY
Elder are visiting at w. II. Stickney's
The worlds fair has moro attraction
for some Of our Chatauq uans than the
Assembly. Consequently liberty Cot.
taRe will not be filled 20 In some years
The late showers here refreshed vege-
tation. =,
Mr.. and Mrs. Kerr Of waltham, Mass.
are visiting at A. r. Johnson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
ROxaURv

The terrible drought Is broken and
our fine hay weather Ia nil, but farmers
fiud no fault after having such run OF
the very best hay weather.
John Reed Is improving the dull wea.
Their by clearing piece back Of his field
for an orchard. Ben, Obed and Ellery
make quite clearing In one day.
The apple crop will be light this year,
Mr.. Rundlett's granddaughter, Effie
Cooper, In back In town again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WILSON'S MILLS.

Very hot weather the past week, aud
a large quantity Of hay was got Into the
barns In excellent condition.
Charles Kelly Of the Aziscoos House
is quite slck.
Help in haying Is very hard to get In
this locality. -
DIR. Foss Of Boston, who has been
spending fortnight at Helrs Gate
camp, came out Saturday night over the
Abbott Brook trail, en- route for home
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01

Most of our farmers who have finished
haying think they have got as much a'
they got last year, or more. IL Is secur-
ed In fine shape.
T.. II. Austin's little girl fell and broke
her shoulder blade. Ia doing well at
this writing.
Mrs. ID. l.. Farrar Ia gaining slowly.
Her daughter, Mrs. King Buck, Is with
her for while.
Fred Harlow has got him q now bicy-
Gle.
Olin Pingree Of Bethel Is OF work hay
ing for v. ID. Bicknell, and Miss Sadie
Field Is doing homework for him.
Quite a delegation from our place went
to Uncle Toms Cabin.
j. A. Record Of South Paris was In
our place Sunday, the sd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
OXFORD

Geo. Walker and family OF Portland
are In town for few weeks.
DIR. ". ID. Faunce OF Florida Is Ia
town.
A Sunday School picnic was held In
the grove near Geo. Hazen's mineral
springs last Saturday.
A colt two years old belonging to
Leander wardwell was killed by light
ming Wednesday.
Mrs. Durell and son Charles have
gone to Rochester, n. Y, to visit her
sister.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
NEMRY,

Il may not be news, but all the same
Il seems worthy Of mention, thst the
drought at last 10 broken. We had fine
shower yesterday, and Il showered 10
the night. This morning 1t continues TO
do 90. During the shower last night
there was one Of the heaviest claps OF
thunder ever heard. IL seemed 40 IL
the heavens must have fallen. Every
body turned out Of bed, and there was
quite time until It was found that moth
Ing had been struck and no ono was hurt.
There IL q good deal Of grass standing
yet In this section.
WIN Warren has bought the Edgar
whitman place. Mr.. Whitman % help:
Ing cut the grass, after which ne VIII
yscate the premises at once.
Ell Stearns Of Iethel 10 cutting the
grass on his farms In Newry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
OickvAlE.

Farmers 10 this valley are well along
with their haying. A few haae finished.
George w. Gordon and family are up
from Auburn. George 10 cutting hay on
his Amos Canwell place.
Blueb<rries are reported 40 nearly z
failure on the mountains on account OF
the drought, which still continues,
though vegetation was aided somewhat
By the showers Of Wednesday.
A few from this place went 70 the cir
Gus at Lewiston.
Mrs. o. o. Tracy u gaining slowly.
John Noyes has vacated the Eliai
Philbrick rent and moved Into Charles
Duresss' house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
keZAR FALLS.

We were glad to welcome the pastor
of our church, Rev. NJ. Il. King, back to
the pulpit, Sunday, July sd. He re-
turned from the worlds fair the 2lst.
Mrs. Herbert II. Rldlon Is In very
poor health.
Mrs. Nellie @. French Is visiting her
brother and sister OF this place.
Miss Lills K. Ridlon, Miss Mabel J.,
King and Miss Lizzie Rldlon started
Wednesday last for the Chautauquan
grounds where they intend to board for
q short time.
Mr.. King Danforth and family have
moved to Sanford.
Mr.. Abram Firth has moved to Corn
lsh.
Mrs. viii Sawyer Of Pennsylvania
was baptized Sunday, July sd, In the
Ossipee River by Rev. Aonzo Davis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
WEST BETHEL,


A dine shower of rain seems to be the
most welcome event Of the week.
Hay makers are progressing finely
though It has been rather windy fol
handling hay for day or two past.
A fine deer made your correspondent
q call In the hay field the other day,
coming within q few rods of him, then
turned lelsurely about and walked of
into the woods short distance and lay
down.
In forty years DO not remember see.
Ing meadows drier and better to cart
over than now.
w. ID. Mills had q very severe attack
OF bilious collie the other day, and his son
Willie has been quite sick but Is better
now. Mrs. Mills being unwell makes
It quite hard for them.
Potatoes were never more scarce than
now. Many farmers are even living
without them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
N0awAv LAKE.

Mrs. j. =. Bradbury arrived home
from fryeburg Sunday. On her way
home che visited DIR. NOyes aud vile.
There are several lady boarders at Mr.
Osgood Perry's.
The Misses Blake are stopping ri
Tally Ho cottage.
Miss Addie Shsttuck's horse was
frightened by the lightning during the
shower Wednesday forenoon, and ran
away, demolishing the carriage, but
fortunately no Que was hurt.
Mrs. Warren whittier and little child
have gone to visit friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-01
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. s. s. Gibson has Joined her hus'
band at j. w. Atherton's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Lovejoy are visit
Ing at q. A. Miller's.
Mrs. Warren b. Whittier and daugh-
ter Of Newton, Mass, and Miss Matte
Upton Of Auburn, are visiting at ID. o.
Pride's.
Mas Myra Clark Of Portland 10 spend
ing A week with Mrs. Norwood.
Mia Kate Saunders Il Waiting at bel
unele's. James Chadbourne's.