davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
Sample Package Nailed Free
Address Small Bile Beans. New York.

A PENITENT'S tear il an Undeniable
observation-disclosures.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

Il
: This outfit was owned by the Hud-
: son Bay Company and represents !:
: the only means of travel and trans !:
: portation employed north and west
: Of st. Paul prior 70 the year 1871.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

around the corner
from them Rain-in-
the-Face. who was
with Sitting Bull in
his last fight. and
Curly Head, a Sioux
scout, who claims to
have been at the Gus
ter massacre, may b.
h1l. As:
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

They Increase the Appetite purify the
whole system and at ga tie liver. Bile
Beans Small
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

IT costs the manufacturers only about
two and one-haIf cents u pat up I can
Of tomatoes.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

BEEcHAAs Pills &C, like magic %. tn
vita or-an>- restore lost co;npleN.oa ....t
tr!Ag back the keen edge Of appetite
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

N. X. Browns Essence Jamaica Ginger ia q
perfect pain killer. None better Try 1t. u cents.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
KNOWLEDGE

Brings comfort and improvement and
tends to personal enjoyment when
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the worlds best products to
the'needs Of physical being, will attest
the value to health Of the pure liquid
laxative principles embraced in the
remedy, Syrup Of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting
in the form most acceptable and pleas
ant 70 the taste, the refreshing and truly
beneficial properties Of perfect lax
ativc: etfectually cleansing the system,
disp,lling colds, headaches and fevers
and permanently curing constipation.
1t has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
proft ssion. because it acts on the Kid
neys. Liver and Bowels without weak
ering them and it is perfectly free from
every Objectionable substance.
Syrup Of Figs is for sale by all drug.
gists in soc and 81 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Co. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup Of Figs,
and being we'll informed, you will not
accept any substitute if offered.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
ITCOVERS A GOOD DEAL OF GROUND
DR. Picrces Golden

DMedical Discovery.
And when you hear
that it cures SO many
diseases, perhaps you
think it's too good
to be true"
But it's only rea-
sonable. As q blood
cleanser, flesh builder,
and strength-.restorer,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

Sick Head ache relieved By Smal Bile
Beans
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

THE moon is without water. ami des-
titute Of an atmosphere.
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

TIE fines, turquoises Cole from Per-
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27
august
Flower

used August Flower for Loss of
vitality and general debility. A;.cr
taking two bottles gained % Tvs.
! have sold more Of ycu. Au,r>t
Flower siacc have bee; III h.;:.;..> -
than any other medicine love: :. ~.
NJ. Pes Zi:.viilc say, he wl,:u :
4 IL" ,IaH by the use @. Az {
Flower. recommended - l.. l
hive hundreds tell re IL, ~: -. {
Flower has Gone thea ;:.o.> /. 4
than any other .ledic,nc tbs .rr
to, GEORGE V. DYi:, Sl:~.',
=. ~, Co.. Ky ,
The farmers' union. (Memphis, Mo.) 1891-1895, 1893-07-27

and has peculiar luster Another is
a collection Of the paintings of the cow
boy artist. Russell. who herds cattle all
summer and paints all winter in a cabin
at Chinook nnyar hayinr falxnn Io-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
alIueORD eAlLa


Mr.. Z. I. Brown, timber agent for ID.
Paper Company, has moved Into the Ole
Knapp house lately vacated ~ y. u
Howard. Mr.. Howard % now living 10
his new home on Hancock Street.
John @. Swascy Of Canton has opened
Law once In Morrison's buildiug.
The new store next 70 the post once,
which 70 being built for Fred walker Of
Peru, when completed will be one oil
the best looking on Congress Street.
Petitions are In circulation for the dis.
continuance Of the mall routes from
Bryant's Pond 70 Mexico and from Bry'
ants Pond TO Andover and the establish
mcnt of new route from Rumford Falls
20 Andover via Rumford Centre and
along the east side of Ellis River. There
10 also another petition In circulation
for mail route from Hanover via
Rumford Point connecting with the
Andover route at Rumford Centre.
Hon. George ID. Blsbee has been 10
town most OF the time the past week
looking after matters Of the Light 4
Water Company. Men are expected this
week to finish putting up the wires for
the electric llghts. Ono Of the dynamos
for the light station has arrived and the
others will be here aud set In place by
March lst. The Legislature has amend
ed and enlarged the charter OF tho RUM
ford Falls Light & Water Co., 60 that II
can issue bonds and extend Its plant to
the towns Of Peru and Mexico.
A. K. Morrison has been In Portland q
few days on business.
Everson q Liddle have filled three OF the
friends of Misses Nellie and Hattie Por-
river piers with stone. j. II. Swan fore
man on the wood work says he has nine
more ready to Ill.
r. w. Curniel has several teams here
doing jobbing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE ooINos or the WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
WEST PARIS

IL seems good To hear once more tn
shrill sound OF the Pioneer whistle.
Quite number Of the prominent cttl'
xens Of south Paris were In the place
Wednesday to look over the Mig co.,
mills with view (as we understand) Of
purcha sing some Of the machinery. We
wish they might see nc to purchase u
but let Il remain and run Il here.
The governor has appointed III. T.
Andrews, justice Of the peace.
Quite q number from this place at
tended the District Lodge held at South
Paris last Wednesday.
David Emnons aud wife start Monday
to visit relatives In Washington anu
Philadelphia. Miss Emma Swan IL To
accompany them as far as Brooklyn, N.
", To visit her sister.
Miss NJ. Clifford OF Edgecomb, Ne,
Is spending few days with Mrs. III. L.
Andrews.
The ..olde folkes' concerto" given In
Centennial Hall Friday evening was
decided success. A large audience was
present. They will clear about $50,
which will be quite a lift toward CON-
pleting the church.
IIoratio Durham, wife and daughter,
Of wateryille, and l.. l.. Durham OF
Lewiston are visiting at 5. w. Dunham's.
Miss Nellie Adams Of Auburn Is visit
ing at y. l.. willis's.
Mrs. T. +. Ely and son have gone to
New York to visit relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
ROxSuRY.

The statement Of the difficulties nj
Chapman's mill had directly from one
of the hands and supposed them correct
whether they were or not. One thing Is
sure, that Mr.. Chapman and hi. men
have done first rate work this cold win
ter, "a stated by &.
Last Monday we had wonderful
change Ia temperature. In the morning
Il was lj9 below zero; before bedtime
that night II was 269 above AMI raining.
l.. n. Reed Il saving out his birch
that was left over last year. His power
Il not the best now as the water Is low,
and much Ice In the flume. lie has a
splendid power when there Is plenty OF
water.
Swain Il Reeds mill Il a busy place.
They have orders for long time ahead.
One Of their jobs Is the making OF one
million fan handles.
VI. A. Huston Is logging from his lot
In Byron.
The taxpayers here would like to
know how new county buildings can be
built In Oxford County for half what
they can be built for In other counties'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
PORTER.

still continues cold but the storm gave
plenty Of snow for business, and lumber
men are making the best use Of 1t they
can for there must be short run oil
shedding.
Mr.. Mahlon Jordan has been handling
Mr.. Frank Towle's horses, OF Freedom,
y. II. lie has some good ones, among
them the stallion Watson, 2:23, on
Mystic track last fall. Mr. Jordan gives
them their exercise every day and u
keeps him busy from morning until
night. Mr.. Jordan has hired for the
year to come with Mr.. Fred Il. Flint OF
Cornish, to handle his horses and colts.
Mrs. Ansel Alley Is having a serious
time with her eyes.
Working oxen and beef are scarce and
high.
Our annual election will soon be here
but there has been no call for caucus as
yet.
This has been hard winter for the
haymows and wood piles.
Bad colds are prevalent and some are
quite sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
euckEEln.


Bessie n. Maxim, the young daugh
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs.. Edwin Maxim, aged
10 years, died Monday morning, Feb
9th, after q short illness.
Our community was shocked d the
Iannouncement OF the sudden death Of
Mr.. Howard D.. Waldron Wednesday
evening, the 9Th Inst, Of neuralgia Of
the heart. Mr.. Waldrou was taken Bon
day night about II O'Clock with severe
palms In the chest and stomach, but did
not call q physician until morning.
Tuesday he seemed better and thought
he should be out TO his business In day
or two. On Wednesday hs was round
the house and out 70 the stable. We'd
nesday evening about 80, while sitting
In his chair 10 the sitting room, he ex-
plred with hardly struggle. Mrs.
waldron, who was alone with him,
alarmed the nelghbors who came to her
relief and found her greatly prostrated
from the nervous shock.
Mr.. Waldron was born In Buckfield 81
years ago. lie married Miss Caroline
II. Baker of Livermore for his first wife.
He afterwards went to Portland and
settled, remaining there more than q
quarter Of century. In January, 1888,
ne married for his second wife Mrs.
Elizabeth Storer of this village, and In
the fall Of the Same year returned TO
Buckfel where he has since lived and
carried on his shoe business. He was q
prominent member OF the Buckfeld VII
iage Baptist church, and Ito treasurer at
the time Of his death; q valued teacher
In the Sunday School, and active In the
work Of the church, the church will feel
and mourn his loss. lie was Q member
Of Maine Lodge, No. i. and Machlgonne
Encampment, I. o. o. F., OF Portland.
In politics q Republican from the birth
Of the party to the close OF bis earthly
career.
In social life cheerful, sympathetic
and peacemaker. In the home circle
a loving companion and father, not only
to his own, but to those who were but
children-ln.law to him. Respected and
esteemed 40 a citizen. His death cannot
but be felt as q loss.
He leavesa widow, and three children
by his first marriage, Mrs. Stevens, wife
OF John Calvin Stevens, architect OF
Portland; Mr.. Hartwell II. Waldron of
Concord, N. H., and Mr.. Holman ID.
Waldron Of the Maine Central offices In
Portland (; all OF whom were present at
the funeral services, Saturday, ut his
late residence. The remains were taken
to Portland for lnterment In Evergreen
Cemetery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
GREENWOOD.

Hasn't nature we'll nigh exhausted her
resources In the variety OF weather
that she IL giving usy Last Monday
morning thu temperature was ID below
at the Pond, but soon began to moder.
ate, at the same time cloudlng up, aud
soon eliminated In a respectable snow
storm. At night 1t changed to rain
giving W. Just enough to fasten the snow
down, and the next morning the glass
stood ut n with fair weather. But II
did not last long; In the afternoon the
wind began to blow and continued to
strengthen through the most OF the fol-
lowing night, intermingled with blind
ing snow squalls, aud Wednesday morn
Ing the glass stood at 3 below again.
Those whose aqueducts do not freeze
up this winter need have no fears that
they ever will.
John y. Howe Of Bethel, who Is now
here, tells us that the most OF them
about there have stopped running, that
the Ice he got out Of the pond was p
inches thick, and as clear as crystal.
There Il getting to be dearth OF
water. Ransom Cole has run his mill
only eight hours a day since he com.
menced saving, and will soon have to
shut down for good unless we have rain.
Ansel Dudley Is to furnish the lumber
for Fernald's corn can boxes, aud Geo.
Judkins, W. W. Jacobs and Newton
Bryant are hauling wood for that pur-
pose. The kinds used are pine, spruce, tir
and poplar. Price paid at the mill $500
per cord.
There are now about Is inches OF
snow In the woods; the deepest II has
been for the winter, and as the ground
Il frozen to an uncommon depth, they
already begin to talk about u good sap
season.
Some already begin to talk about the
scarcity of hay, and the winter IL only a
little more than half gone. What u We
have cold, backward spring.
Thursday morning, Feb. D. The
weather Is Improving; only : below this
morning. Courage, fellows.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
ALBANY.


A son OF Cheney Lawrence accidentally
shot himself through the thigh with a
revolver q few days ago.
Mrs. Dyer 10 yet very sick. Mrs.
Edward Jordan Of Norway village Is
taking care Of her.
Mrs. Elizabeth j. Morse died Satu rday
morning, the 4th inst, aged 81 years.
She had been great sufferer for
two months from tum0rs. The final end
came by psralytic shock. During her
last sickness she was cared for In the
family Of Mrs. Houghton, the neighbors
showing much kindness. Her funeral
was attended by nelghbors aud friends.
She has no relatives In this state. Rev.
Mr.. Pickett Of Bethel 0fiiclated. She was
laid In our central cemetery by her
four children all of whom died In infan-
CIV or early childhood. Her husband,
Cyrus Is. Morse, died In the army, was q
member OF the 18th regiment. She was
left without any property but with aid
of pension has had competency and
probably little left for relatives II they
can be found.
Miss Anna X. Cummings started Tues
day to spend short time with her sis
tiers ut oxford and Skowhegan, previous
to engaging In business elsewhere.
There are yet several cases OF scarlet
fever In town.
Howard Allen Il at work 10 the shoe
shop ut Norway village.
Our school teacher, Miss Brooks, had
quite serious attack OF heart trouble
Tuesday, was unconscious about three
hours. Is not yet able to 60 to her
school.
ID. A. Cummings has been drawn jury
man for the February court.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
WILSON'S MILLS.

There have been two persons In town
the past week begging, q man and
woman. They each had team, so they
were not so bad of as they might have
been, but possibly they were "horse
poor, and good many In this section
are In the same fix.
DIR. Hazelton Was In town wednes-
day.
Bumford & Kelly have come In and
are now running flint's hotel.
M. ID. Sturteyant had three horses
very badly hurt at his Spring Hill camp
Friday. Coming down a steep hill one
team broke down and the other team
ran into Il. lie went to Bethel for u
veterinary surgeon.
From six to eight inches Of snow fell
FRIDAY. Very cold and high wind Sat
urday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
ANpovER.


Your correspondent was snow bound
last week, consequently bis Items failed
TO materiallxe.
At this writing II 10 raining powerful
ly, although twenty-four hours ago the
mercury stood - below zero. Such
changes are not infrequent for Maine.
The loggers report business good.
Hay 10 scarce and HIGH l.. N. Hewey
has bought two carloads from Canada.
A town meeting Il called to see II the
town will accept the report OF the COM
mittee, which means to accept the hall.
j. L. Chapman II reported better since
his arrival In Massachusetts,.
The Unlversallst circle WAS entertain
ed Jan. 81 by Mrs. j. p. Stevens.
Rev. Mr.. tawton entertained the NJ.
4. circle at his boarding place at l.. ID.
Hansou's.
The schools have all closed. Good
work has been done In all. The new
furnace put Into the school house In
No. lproves to DO a success In every
particular.
Z. W. Bowker & Co. will be at Kim
halls Hotel, Rumford Centre, Thursday.
Feb. 10, 10 A. N. to 5 r. N. Ladies'
cloaks and fur cspes, and children's
cloaks, at marked down prices. A good
cloak, S2.ls. At Tuttle's Hotel, Rumford
Corner, from O r. n. Thursday to r. N.
Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
DENMARK.


Mr.. Geo. A. Hill Il home for short
visit to his mother and sister.
Mr.. Joseph Colby Is still confined to
the house by sickness.
Cold weather still holds on here. %
below this morning under the hill.
Mr.. George Gray has q large survey
ing job at Sebago before long.
Mr.. A. w. Belcher has twenty-siS
pullets which hogan laying the week
before Thanksgiving, and have laid on
an average 10 eggs day ever since,
One pullet lays very large eggs, the
largest measuring II inches one way
by q 81 inches the other.
Mr.. Fred SanbOrn and Mr.. Augustine
Ingalls, began saving spool strips Mon
day morning.
A new firm, Swan & Gilman, black
smiths.
Mr.. Ernest Gilman still has bad fin.
ger.
Mr.. Henry lIerndon makes his regu'
lar trip to Bridgton daily, after dressing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
WEST SUMNER.

ID. ID. Small and wife have been to
Wilton To visit relatives.
w. X. Fletcher Of South Paris visited
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. l. A.
Fletcher.
Mr.. Packard OF Norway, so Ii Is said,
Il soou to trade In the Wetherbee store,
and his family will occupy the Polly
Howe rent.
Rumor says that DIR. G. NJ. Bisbee and
j. j. Abbott have exchanged residences.
Miss Mamie Davis and Miss Alva
Head OF North Buckheld are visiting
Miss Ileald's sister, Mrs. X. N. Stetson.
l.. b. Andrews and wife visited at
Wallace Ryersou's, and have gone Ia
company with Mrs. Esther Ryerson to
Norway.
DIR. Chllds OF Buckfleld was In town
Wednesday, prepared to do dentistry.
Mrs. Geo. N. Pulsifer has been quite
sick.
q. NJ. Small and wife kept house and
did chores for ID. ID. Small and wife
while they were absent at Wilton.
Frank Andrews Of Norway was here
Wednesday.
J. NJ. Murch and son, 4. II. Murch,
from Rumford visited his brother-ln-law
Fred Barrett.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
kezAR FALLS.

The all absorbing topics Of the day
are, electric railroad, county buildings
and law suits.
Quite . number Of our aged people arc
quite sick.
Il Il reported that ex-Judge Symonds
Of Portland 70 to be employed with Fox
q Davis In the cases referred, and Judge
Foster, Hastings and Walker on the
other aide.
The best Of slcdding.
Schools In Dist. No. 4 closed Friday
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
srARps AND faowMa

Hon. NJ. Knins ne lord mayor Of Lea
oous $500 Iue 70 Aooooo - ~ spprsnno'
sos nuit nsokG
General Patrick A. Collins, one d Boo
| toor isading lawyers and sblest Demo
entA began LIE - . cAbtnse maker.
hors people recognise Colonel Rob9t O.
Ingersoll - sight than any Other citizen
who walks o. dds about New York city.
Three Englishmsn now have statues In
frsncs-Lord Brougham II Cannes. Jen-
nsr as Boulogns-SArMsF. and shaksspear'
In PARA
James Hartley, the Last Of the kohawka
and A Risnt In sfsturv. liyes In Schenectady,
NY. He makes his living By peddlina
roots and hsrba
Austin Corbin has over 100 animals IN
bis game prsssrys a Newport, N. H. XIX
prsdominats. His greatest sstisfAction ID
over his buffalo He now has ave distinct
hsrdA
n Hsr. vho h.. s,ur.d N oon.n,cu.
ousiy with the Panama canal Affairs In
France, u . German BY birth, an Ameri-
can BY naturalization, but Frsnchman
BY residence
When Hsnry Willard was n Bsysrian how.
In 1854. be came 10 this country. and FOR
ten years earned his living writing for van.
Gus German publications Willard. Il d
said, II an assumed mama
Congressman Tom I. Johnson. NJ Ohm.
n orestIv distr,ssed vbsn nsv,naner men
dignity him WITH the full Thomsa Tom h
ths mama his mother opvs him Tom bs
signs himself, and Tom he u TO everybody
In Cuyahoga county.
Jobn Autr.m. Of Wilmington. q. voted
tbres timss n, Gensr.i fscLson. tbree
lime FOR Cleveland FOR president and
eiehteen time FOR president He n ninety.
two years old and IL yet one Of the best
horseman IN his REGION.
Eishoo Dosns n "a have n carved wood
throne In the cathedral AZ Albany. II IN
the Qdft Of Mn ]. v. 1. pruyn. and a said
IN ~ tbs ansst thino M Ina iind IN Ameri.
~ TIM vood a May o.L and The m rona
4. ,~sntv'two ss.t hiob
ueors. Hsncn ,ns as '.uehs y
srounS ths vorld IN fostv dsys osisbr.tino
tbeir return bv sttendins tbs WorId'a fair'
msLinu Chicsoo tbeIr stsrtins poInt and
also the terminal Of their rice aeaipst time.
., = -. a.. -. n c.~,,.,. -.
49, - ..;, IN. IT, ~, .sii
-. 81 49, 80 w
s v1~. ~, ~ ooe III, ,ss.S~ an.
bNery tiue No toceiNeu ieteer iOui u new
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
A WOMAN ABOUT WOMEN.

A woman's hopes are woven OF sunbeama
A shadow snnihilates them.
Each woman creates In her own Likeness
the love tokens that are offered her.
She Il grace itself That Ii what q WON
an ought to be. She ought to produce IL.
eject Of exquisite music.
Remember, full souls are double mirrors
making still an endless vista OF things 10
fore, repented things lehind.
It's good to live only moment at time.
Il isn't for you and me to lay plans; we've
nothing to do but to obey and trust.
We can only have the highest happiness
by having wide thoughts and much feel
ing for the rest Of the world a. well a. our
selves.
Half the sorrows of women would b
averted II they could repress the speech
they know to be useless-nay, the speech
they have resolved not to utter.
Women devour many disappointment
between breakfast and dinner time, keep
back the tean and look Q little pale about
the lips, and In answer to inquiries say,
"Oh, nothing" Pride helps US, and pride ID
not q bad thing when It only urges US Ia
hide our own hurts, not to hurt others.-
George Eliot.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14
SOuTh HIRAM,

Mr.. Henry Bailey, Of Lawrence, has
been visiting his sister, Mrs. G. 3. Pike,
Of South Hiram.
Mrs. j. y. Durgin and son are visiting
friends Ia South Hiram.
Mr.. Daniel Durgln will soon carry
the mail from Cornish to Durglntown.
We are very sorry to say that our
blacksmith Mt Durglntown talks OF leav-
ing us and going into business at Green
wood; as he Is liked very much here We
hope the people OF this place will per-
suade him to stay.
Mr.. Frank Durgin lost valuable hog
last week with the winter cholera.
The grain mill at Kezar Falls was
Obliged to stop grinding Last week on &c
count of the water freezing.
The old people Of this town call this
the coolest winter that we have had for
forty years.
Or. j. +. Durgin performed surgical
operation on Mr.. A. Robinson aud he Il
gaining slowly.
Misses Lizzie and Susie Lord have
both been visiting friends In Porter.
We like to see the snow coming down
as 1t will help the loggers about getting
their timber of.
VIII Haley Is at work for Almor
Young this winter taking care OF the
horses.
Asbury Huntress IL not able to do
any work, but Is so rs to be out for .
few days past.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-14

Born, In West Peru, Feb. 9TH, To the
wife Of Nathaniel woodsum, a sou, Ger.
aid Rogers.
Died, Feb. 7th, Of Bright's disease
Henry 3. McIntire, aged 6S years,
months, % days. Mr.. Mclntire had
many friends far and near who feel the
loss. Many of his townsmen can testify
ne to his kindness In times OF sickness a.
he was considered one OF the best OF
nurses. Eleven years he served as one
Of the selectlnen In town. Was elected
representative to Augusta In 1864, and
has ofliciated as undertaken to nearly
four hundred funerals. lie was buried
under the order of Demerritt Post, q. A,
r., OF which he was member.
Mrs. Is. l.. Rowe has gone to the
Maine General Hospital ut Portland Tor
treatment. The doctors speak favorably
of her recovery.
Mr.. Everett Fletcher came very near
having blaze; his lantern dropped and
the oil caught fire In the hay, and by
throwing himself on 1t and rolling over
Il he succeeded 10 smotherlng Ii.
Mr.. william Cox lost valuable OK by
his getting loose aud eating too much
meal.
=. A. Austin and son are getting lum.
Der on to the ground In readiness to build
In the spring.
Very cold. 81 below zero Thursday
morning, how Is that for low?