davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-28
Bright RAYS OF LIGHT.
Id i5 hard to master

PrID!; Is hard to master
TuE la&icr man is, the more he
claims 70 be sick.
a LiE con run fast, bat The feet of
truth never Zip.
NuEUfvrr. love talks to us, it speaks
our mother torGuc. ...
GIVE como people money enough,
ard t,icy viii vcs; themselves to death.
l"r is hard for fool 60 understand
why nc Is Gci(l<+i ovorValicn by anyone
going his w9s.-~Its1as Horn.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-28
CABINET.

city. OF state...........W Walter @. Gresham, Ill
"ty. vi tie Treasury John G. Carlisle, Ky
c;'ty. OF War. 800. Daniel s. lamont. N.
ect!. OF the Navy. Hilary a. Herbert, Ala
ostmnster-Gencral.. Wilson S. Eissell. NY
Ge'iy. Of the lnterior....-.. .Hoke smith. Ga
'toiney-Gcneral.... Richard Olney, Mass
tc'ty. of AGriculture.J. Sterling Morton, Neh
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-28
STATE GOVERNMENT.
SUPREME COURT.

Ciiet Justice. .................M A. Murphy
Associate Justices. .....'..E' i. biEsIow
........... ..LishaId Rising
District Judges ''''''''.''.... a. :; Cheney
J...........-.. GVu. =. Iuloot
500. l.. L. CGlcord
.....JanICs ID. IGrrcS BON
university Negents f..-.... -. hoLry !. Fish
...iaH.ts ~ Haines
........-- &C. L. Mack
Stale Senator. .".............D. Il. WNiisms
AssemOIymsD cs"'s :: E hasssy
.............-...E L. IIumIll
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-28
OFFICIAL DlRECTORS
U. S. GOVERNMENT.

'rcsidont..... GROVER CLEVELAND,
ce-President...ADLAI (. STEvENSON.I
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1893-07-28
Associate Justices. /.

U. 8. sennt orH. ::::: ...,...Wm; ~ ssfwar.
Z p. in Cougrcss....... Francis G. Ncwlnnds
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
NExicQ.

East Mondays valuable horse belong
Ing TO l.. II. Reed got frightened peal
Thayer's saw MILL and started for his
home across the ferry ct Mexico Corner
When he arrived At the ferry, not ind
log q boat waiting him, he boldly struck
out to reach the other shore. But nav
Ing large delivery wagon attached 70
him, the whole team quickly sank 10
about twelve feet Of water, never to rise
again until resurrected.
Thursday afternoon another team,
consisting of horse and blackboard, be-
longing to Abel burlington, ran from
the station, aud after throwing the
board from the forward wheels, sue
cceded In swimming the river at the for
w. r. wyman captured . hne buck
last week. VIII captured his three deer
last fall and says that only two deer, 0
moose and two Carlton belong to him,
and those he expects to bring In. -. /.
ii. w. Park has recently newly silled
his store.
Chas. smail's new house 10 fas. near
Ing completion.
fhe selectmen arc making some Inn
provements on the highway, and many
others are needed.
Geo. A. Stevens attended court at
Paris last week.
Quite number Of our people reluc-
family visited the grand Jury, and few
who stayed at home are trembling.
Mrs. II. 4. Small visited friends In
Brunswick and Freeport last week.
Mrs. Abel Harrington, who has been
sick with q fever, Il convalescent. /.
Geo. Bonney, who has been confined
to the house for time, lsable to be out
now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
NORTHWEST BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Rowe Of Oak
dale, Neb., arrived In West Bethel the
nth on short visit to Mr.. Rowe's
grandmother, Mrs. Sarah p. Bean. MIR.
Rowe Il mail clerk on one Of the western
railroads and Mrs. Rowe was q teacher
In an Indian school when she was Miss
Turner.
Mrs.. Sewell Walker, nee Belle Tyler,
IL very low. Consumption has claimed
her for victim.
Phon Penley was up from Bryants
Pond the 18th. lie Il working 10 the
stone quarry.
VIM. Chapman has had hen house
built fifty feet long.
Married In Columbus, Neb., Sept. 10th,
by Rev. o. A. Elliot, Howard A. Rowe
OF Oakdale, Neb., and Miss Anna q
Turner, OF Columbus, Neb.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
gRyEBuRG.

~. Nr. stone aud his party returned
aChieagO last week, and service IL
,sned Al the Swedenborgian church.
II Niggin, Esq, Of Boston, with
NNlggin aud attendant, are at the
h.ind Mrs. T.. G. Harrington Of Au-
- acre al :. ". Flies last week.
~ tlie has been attending court at
- this week.
and Mrs. II. Wright Cousins aud
-,i,n aud Mss Abby y. Page started
.h'cago on Monday. Miss Page will
" guest Of her cousin, Vim. Page,
IN Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Cousins,
WI extend their journey to Wis
80 TO visit his mother.
". Narh Osgood has gone back ia
LILY. Her daughter, Mrs. Carter,
husband, have been to the worlds
a Berthe Abbott Il taking q vaca'
iai Miss Mabel Sawyer, an acad'
STUDENT, took her place at the or
athe Congregational church last
=. Randall has gone to Chicago
% Tuesday.
Efrank Osgood aud wife reached
% Tuesday and Thursday Mis'
y VsgOod left for the fair In com
WITH Mrs. T.. l.. Esstm,n sn
tis,man aud Mrs. Lucy Lord 81
sNat,ie Howe and Miss Mimi,
see are at Boston learning kinder
hDr. John Buzzell OF Portland
no daughters, Mrs. Kendall an.
Annie Buxlell, are at the Oxford
~ Breslin and Miss Tyler leave Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
GREENWOOD.

That thunder shower Monday after
noon MAS smart one, so Was the wind
that followed it for the next twenty -four
hours, filling the air with leaves aud
makingit cold enough for overcoats.
Bnt there, IL Il well into October and
the beauty Of the forests has mostly dis
appeared. While those chromatic colors
lasted there was more real beauty to be
seen ON square acre OF hillside forest
than In any city In Christendom, even
II examined with microscope.
There Il quite curiosity on the place
where John Roberts formerly lived, II
being nothing less than an apple tree In
bloom; we have heard OF such freaks Of
nature before, but never saw anything
of the kind. Hardly think the fruit will
mature before the next frost.
The frat Of the week several young
men took too much "medicine", and
one of them became so filed with hilar-
ity that he went To house during the
night where woman happened to be
alone, and made himself conspicuous by
throwing stones through the windows,
and such like. The woman, although
armed with gun, did not use IL, but
Wutt dlllb>H
would do under similar circumstance
screamed so that she VAS heard more
than half mile; aud the folks, knowing
that something must be going wrong,
hurried To the scene of action, and thus
put a stop to any further hilarious
demonstrations on the part Of the young
gentleman. Six lights Of glass were
broken and one sash injured. The
names of parties are withheld for the
present by request.
Bryant's Pond cattle show and fair
was a success. There were forty-one
pairs of cattle In one string with Charles
Bacon's steers on ahead, aud he waved
his goad over tn IN apparently with as
much satisfaction as the monarch waves
his scepter over his subjects. IL was
estimated that there were q thousand
people present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
LOWELL.


w. O. Brown and wife and Salmon
McKeen and wife have been Visiting Dr.
Andrews and wife of North Arson.
The horse teams are drawing the pack
Of sweet corn from the village to Frye
burg station. -.
Mr.. Solomon s. Elliott. a lifelong
resident OF this town, died on Saturday,
Sept. 3Oth, aged OF years. Ills health
had not been good for some years, but
he has attended to his farm work until
recently.
VIII Vance has moved to the village
into the house Of w. A. Eastman, and IL
working for ID. p. Lord In the black
smith shop.
Mr.. Joseph Dresser, an old and es-
teemed resident OF this town, died on
Tuesday. His age was about 80 years.
Funeral services held were Friday after
noon.
Walter Luck, the meat man from
Denmark, was buying a few cattle In
town Friday.
Z. Fl. Stearns IL having stable made
by taking some room from hls shed, and
the remainder from his barn. -.
We learn that Aretas X. Stearns Will
locate, for while at least, at Rumford
Falls.
II. s. Stearns and family are to move
to Norway, for which we are sorry.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
sOUTNcAsT BUcKFjelp,

Alfred Cole was distributing cigar,
yesterday TO the lovers Of nicotine.
What fors Oh, because Il Il . boy.
believe that II the rule In this town,
Hard times or easy times, Alfred pro
poses to heed the divine injunction and
act ~ell his part In the populating busi'
ness.
Twas down to Auburn to-day and
Was told that the Unions were to build
q cooperative shoe factory, and the
money has been pledged and they are
deciding ON the location. A $4,000
order has already been placed. think
there are three factories that never join
ed the manufacturer association. They
claim that they have no disposition to
quarrel with their help. They have
work enough and things run along
smoothly with them. Pushing with the
horns starts the temper and heats the
blood. Even workman who Is COM
PEELED by circumstances over which he
has no control, to labor for the meat
that perisheth doesn't enjoy having his
nose pulled. No matter how poor he 10
and how dependent on others, q slap In
the face klndles passion, and sometimes
he Il quick to strike back. Well, hope
that cooperative concern will prove q
success. Arbitration won't fetch the
shoe magnates. They hog up on their
dignity. They seem to act as though
there Il an almightiness In the wealth
that these same workmen and women
have brought them, and whom they re-
gard as so much machinery.
The post kindles q campfire ut the
village Saturday. Many guests are In.
vited. Program: Music, beans aud
speeches.
DIR. DeCoster aud family are about to
move on To High Street. Gerrish moves
into the Hines house. We think the
doctor misses Il In moving. However,
we are not running the shebsng.
JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
WEST SUMNER.

Mr.. Freeland Doble and wife OF Paris
are visiting friends here.
Lena Packard Is quite sick from the
results of bad cold.
Fred Farrar Ii sick with typhoid fever.
Garrison Doble's live stock 10 fast In
creasing. His cow gave birth to twin
heller calves lately.
Ora Bird Of Paris called on G. N.
Packard few days ago.
Oscar Swift and his father, Ira Swift,
have each bought q pair Of large oxen.
Moses ID. Dow and wife and ID. ID.
Small and wife went to Bryant's Pond
to the fair.
Mrs. James Davis aud son Eddie Of
South Paris visited friends In this vicin-
ity lately.
John Head has been to Camden to at.
tend the funeral Of his sisters husband,
Mr.. Blsbee.
Ernest NJ. Noyes Of Greenwood visit.
ed his sister, Mrs. G. NJ. Packard.
Had colds have been prevalent here oil
late.
Mr.. Childs and daughter Of Cantol
and Mrs. wardwell Of Boston visited al
L. A. Harlow's.
The Universalist and baptist societloi
have begun holding their circles for the
ensuing season.
James Tuell and wife Of Norway were
with their friends here last week.
Lena Packard Il clerk In the post ofiic'
here.
Z. II. Murch started Thursday fol
Noosehead Lake.
A. II. Packard Of North Norway call
Cd on bis brother, q. n. Packard.
Mrs. Polly Howe 10 home from Rum
ford Falls.
There Il . good line Of gloves and NIT
tens at @. n. Psckard's store.
A severe tempest Of wind, thunde
and lightning, end rain and hall passet
over this village Monday, the eth Inst
B. N. Small, ESQ.,. wife and baby. Q
wilton, visited his parents, O. y. Sual
and wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
euckFtkLo.


The s.vear-old con OF Nrs. 6cammon
tina tlress-msksr, died recently OF hear
troable. AFTER about years. Illness.
Hon. A. p. Bonney and Horace A
Irish were at Portland ~ Jurymsu u tn'
u. 8. court.
Nr. and Mrs. Charles Forster Of Port
land were at Hotel Long recently.
Horace Cannon Of Sumner received
severe wound on his right arm By cir
cular saw. He was brought 70 the once
Of DIR. DeCoster, who dressed II under
ether.
Born, to the Wife Of Alfred Cole, Eaq.,
. aou, October 9th.
Rev. b. r. and Mrs. Lawrence are
visiting friends In New Hampshire.
Mrs. Cynthia Farrsr has closed her
house and for the present will reslde
with her daughter, Mrs. Bangs.
Benz. K. Gerrish has moved to the
upper tenement In the Hines stand.
The recent performance Of Buckneld's
great trotting stallion, Robinson d., at
Rigby Park, 10 deserving OF more than
passing notice when all the circum.
stances are considered. This horse had
not been campalgned this season ana
had but little fitting for the race which
he won 90 easily aud handsomely. lie
drew fourteenth position 10 . held OF
fourteen starters. This brought him 90
far back OF the wire when the word was
given that the time given him, 2:l9. In
the first heat was no measure OF MS
speed In this heat 40 he trotted more
than mile on account of his disadvan-
tsge Of position, and came under the
wire good two lengths ahead OF any
competitor. In the second heat which
he won easily making his record OF
ALI 81 he was neither pressed nor
urged at any part of the mile, nor was
the whip once held over him. II looked
to many good judges OF speed that he
could have made record or 2:l0 or
better ln this heat had It been necessary
to have done 90. In the third heat
which he won In a:lS IA he was never
headed and had . long lead coming
down the stretch. Previous to this race
the fastest mile the horse had been drlv.
en- this season was 2:23, though he had
demonstrated his ability to do quarters
In 81 seconds. II was the feeling OF
every one who witnessed his work at
Rlgby that the horse was capable OF
making the mile several seconds faster
than his record Of 2,l7 81, and we be-
lIeye another season will demonstrate
this theory. lie goes perfectly smooth
and frictiOnless never making 4 break
and certainly no one can deny that he
has already demonstrated that he
ID one OF the very beat Of the noted
Maine horses, both No trotter and
producer of sDeed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
ANpoveR.

Work IL progressing finely on the
furnace foundation In the Congrega-
tionallst church. The chimney Is up
and the excavation done.
Thirteen OF our citizens are enjoying
the sights ut the worlds fair, viz, X. l..
Melcher and wife, +. z. Thomas and
wife, Charles Andrews, John I.add, Dan
Barnes, Sidney Abbott, Il. 3. Poor and
daughter, Miss Alice, 4. nj. Bailey,
Fred and John French, and twelve took
In the excursion to Boston.
News was received lately OF the sick
ness OF Hon. j. N. winslow from which
no possible hopes are entertained OF his
recovery.
Little stock has been sold In town yet.
The drouth Is responsible for the In
ferior condition of beef In this locality.
The Good Templsrs arc reminded of
the county lodge which meets here We'd
nesday of this week at 10 A. N.
Auctioneer Caldwell advertises tn sell
the personal property of Mrs. Henry
Philbrick on Saturday, October 2lst.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
HIRAM,

Mrs. Emma, wife of Joseph b. Sar-
gent and daughter Of William and La
yinia w. Cotton, died suddenly at home
In South Brldgton, Oct. 4, aged ~
years, lacking two days. She leaves a
child five weeks old also many friends 10
lament her early death. We remember
her from her childhood as one Of fam
ily of nine amlable and estlmable sisters,
and while we regret her absence, we re-
member her kind, pure and Innocent life
and the sunny radiance that 1t conferred
upon the home circle and upon her
friends and neighbors.
Mr.. Charles Fred Moult0n, q graduate
OF Maine State College, Is taking a
course In literature and chemistry al
Harvard College.
We learn that Mr.. Harry Mason OF
Saco, late United States vice-consul ID
Germany, who has. been seriously III a,
Mrs. Albion Mllllken's with pneumo'
MIA, IL improving.
Charlie Hin, whose skull was broker
by kick from q horse, Ia now about the
house and means to live.
Rev. John T. McI.ucas, son OF Dea
Royal McI.ucas Of Hiram, preached
Sunday ut the old church.
The selectmen are repairing the cover
ed bridge at Hiram.
On Oct. II rouslng campfire wal
held at Grange Hall, Hiram, by the fol
lowing Grand Army posts; Thompson
No. IS, Cornlsh; Farragut, No. "a
Bridgton; Daniel A. Bean, No. 16O
Brownfield; Charles A. Warren, No. ~
Standish; Grover, No. ls0, OF Fryeburg
ELOQUENT addresses were made By Col
Joseph r. Twitchell Of Hmm, Rev. 4
r. Eastman Of Brownheld, Hon. Chas
| o. Pendexter Of Denmark. The der!
adjectives OF the latter were directed
somewhat to an accident that occurret
earlier In the day when some Of the In
yited pensioners were referred 70 n
state paupers. The picnic dinner wa
excellent, contrasting favorably Will
the bill OF fare at Libby Prison durinl
the war.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
DENMARK.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. Belcher hav.
been to New Gloucester for few days
on a visit to their brother aud wife OF
the Belcher House.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hill Is spending short
vacation with his mother, Mrs. &. N.
Belcher.
The work of labelling and wrapping at
the corn shop Was finished Monday.
Mr.. Frank Whales has moved on to
the old Whales place, now owned by
Fred Ssnborn. -,
The Christian Endeavor Society Will
hold their convention In Odd Fellows
Hall, Friday, Oct. -.
Mr.. T.. w. Hodge has been on visit
to his aunt, Mrs. Augustine ingalls,, who
Ia very sick. ~,
Mr.. j. n. Smith has bought the Ed
smith place and IL preparing to move
into the same. =.
Mr. W. l.. Jones Is at Paris AS Wit
ness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
EAST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. j. Z. McIntire are visit
Ing In Connecticut.
Miss Elizabeth Klmbsll IL staying
with her niece, Mrs. v. ii. johnson.
ID. G. Pride IL building plggery 70,
30 feet with chamber for corn.
+. =. Goodwin IL home from Newton
Mass.
Two hunters from Massachusetts, are
boarding at d. G. Pridet.
Grace and Loren Pride went to hos
ton Wednesday to be gone ten days.
LeJune Burt has moved to Norway,
and Fred webber Of Oxford has gone on
the Baker farm.
Gus whitney and wife have been WIS.,
iting ut T.. n. Haskelrs.
Born, In Waterford, Oct. 1th, 10 the
wife of y. ii. Morse, a son.
Otis Martin and Mrs. Catherine H.
Pike, who has kept house for him sever
al months, were married Oct. I'd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
NEMRN,

The Poplar Hotel has been sold tt
parties from abroad and will be fitted uI
for club house. j. II. Farrar of Graf
ton has taken the job to make the nee
essary repairs.
K. B. Knapp has gone to Waterford
to visit his daughter, Mrs. Horace Eos.
ter, and attend the town fair.
w. b. Wight Of this town started FOL
Paris Monday to serve on the grand jury,
The parsonage Is to have an Inmate u
last.
A heavy thunder shower at this place
Monday afternoon.
Tuesday was q very windy day. :.
Apples and potatoes are about Oil
harvested. The former are few 10 num-
Der, small and poor, the latter an aver
age crop.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17
ERYeBURG CENTRE.

Farmers are busily engaged In pre-
pairing for winter.
Seth Sargent has leased the Jewell
farm for term OF years.
In the ranks Of prosperous farmers
In this county will be found Alvin
Jones. From this years crop Of pota-
toes he has already about 1900 bushels
for sale.
Every Issue Of the Oxford Democrat
Il welcome visitor to Its subscribers
here. Ii seems to grow better and
brighter every week. Long may 1t
flourish.
l.. o. Giles IL to occupy the house re-
Gently vacated by Mr.. Brickett.
Mrs. =. N. Frye Is not improving. Her
recovery Il doubtful.
The experience Of this week has en-
abled us to realize the fact that Maine
possesses vast variety Of climate, as a
heavy shower passed over this place
Monday, with thunder and lightning AS
an accompaniment.
II Is reported that one OF our young
teachers Il soon to assume the charge oil
school of one pupil. We are certain
she will find Il more interesting; there
fore. tender congratulations.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. II. wiswell spent a
part Of last week with friends In Bridg-
ton.
A. Z. Gordon has purchased Chas.
Gordon's timber.
Fryeburg Centre can boast OF the
prettiest girls In the county. :.
Moses Chandler has added commodi-
Gus barn to his beautiful collection oil
new buildings.
Most indications at present point to
short potato crop In many OF the east.
ern states this year. This fact should
stimulate Oxford County farmers to set
about planting an increased acreage oil
tubers next season. There does not
seem to be the least doubt Of an active
demand during the winter and early
spring months, and our farmers should
not sell ut the present price, but walt
and take advantage OF that demand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17


The county question b knocked one
aide BY the many intricas.cs ariaine cut
OF squirrel hunt count. Ths RulIehss
youths who paid for sup. and dsnce
With propriety claim :, .. uns q bls, I
cnickens' heads were ussd ior crown,
Old squirrels tails Of last years hunt
we're rung In; dlfIerent members Of came
side took feet OF came hedgehog and two
others took, one The head aud the other
the tall, thereby getting count Of 1900
points, when 400 MAS entitled them.
Although Il wac understood that the
George Washington code Of morals was
not To DO strictly enforced, such diaboll-
Cal swindliug 10 looked upon with dis
gust-especially by the losers. I fear
some OF our young men are qualifying
for the new jail.
The west enders have "knocked the
starch" completely out Of Hop City and
east slders. Uncle Bin Merrill, last
wednesday evening, gave an old-fash-
Toned husking bee with old style supper
and dance. When Mrs. Merrill gets up
an old-fashioned farmers supper the
rest might just - well take In their sigma
and don't you forget lt. Baked beans,
puddings, pies, cakes AMI sauces aud
apples, that would melt In your mouth.
Loaves Of brown bread that stood 80
high and 90 large on the table, Freel
Abbott 20 feet hlgh) had to stand on
tlptoe to get slight Of his partner on
the other side. Forty guests surround
ell the table, while sixteen babies were
laid away In beds and cubbles to revel
In Innocent dreams. After supper
music from four viols and tsmbourlne,
with fiequent choruses from the babies,
made old age and youth forget all care
aud sorrow. Abraham, three years.
cripple, was 50 elated he took the door
and gave q splendid exhibition Of fancy
clog dancing, while Geo. Msher wore q
hollow In the door stone dancing. After
dancing Into the small hours of the
night all went home With hsppiest Of
membranes Of the festivities. When
Uncle Bill gives another husklng don't
fall TO be there.
Two Frenchmen, few evenings ago,
started from Gum Corner for poplar
camp on Buckfield Hill, and encountered
q bear that seemed inclined to deny the
usual courtesles OF the road, and they
beat rapid retreat to Reeds store, and
hastily gathered posse to enforce right
Of way. Bruin had left before they got
back.
Moses Mason OF Bethel made US call
Geo. Under aud wife, and Ferguson
& Waite from Rumford Falls were In
town this week.
Miss Emma Glines Is visiting her
cousin.
Mr.. J. Hough,ou and wife have gone
TO Massachusetts,.
Cola Consnt, wife aud children, spent
sunday with her mother, Mrs. 3. Knapp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-10-17


Rev. Mr.. Rsusdell Of South Pafil
preached hsru sunday.
Rev. II. b. NArshall has been In th<
pl ice few days.
Niss Gree i'umpus spent Saturday
aud Sunday st home.
Miss 0rissa Gould has been visiting
friends here.
Mrs. Hawkes. returned to Boston last
Saturday.
DE-. J. 8. Sturtevant and little Jamie
are at J. d. Sturtevant's.
Mr.. and Mrs.. TIibbs and Rebecca ar.
rived homo from Machias Tuesday.
Mrs. Ezra Marshall ID quite sick this
week.
II. N. Bearce has not been able to
work for several weeks.
The Harvest Home festival will be
held Oct. 18th.
Prof. Sargent had green corn from
his garden Oct. 10Th. We can claim q
little better than that ~ We had Il on
both the 10th and 18th. We also had
green peas Oct. 10Th. The peas were
planted ~ second crop, part OF them
the second week In August.
We are indebted TO G. ii. George for q
copy Of the Report Of the Secretary of
which contains many In
terestlng engravings and much valuable
Z.