davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the lrohltc Court To- and Tor Salt Ials
County, Territory OF Utah.
To- the matter OF the estate OF james Wickensi
dn"UHtud,
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ John NlloushHy. administrator 0f tle
,allte o. James " ifkcns. u ceased has rGn.
urrcd Tor settlement ana d % IN said court. M
hnN account nf Die naturalization o. Hu.d o.
tAir ami petition tor hual distribution III mo
fr.llhe Of sald caintr among the persons
,hu'lya thgr1Io, ana ihnt "wednesday, ihr tOth
10y OF Jnly, Au. lsIi, 90 A. o'c 90 d m Al
lhn court room ~ aaid court, In tho County
lutl l0use, 0ali lahc Guy aud County. uah
Territory, haH been duly appointed II, nv
J.lgr Of sara Court Tor lic settlement nf said
account aud hearing snd petition flr IIttrIlu'
llnn, 40 which tine and place any pgrs8n
iutefe'ied IN SAID estate may Hppcar and snoW
cause, II any there be. why satd hrcoupt b'uii
not ur Hottlc1 AMI Hpuruy cd and nnnI b..irII',,
ton made ns prayed inr.
Dated June 2lfd, 1853
H. V. MELOY.
d. y. y JACK. Deputy.
j. u, MofLt, Attorney
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

TIE BEST SALvE IN the world for
Iuti Bruises, Sores Ulcers, salt
Rhcum, Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chllblalns, CoTns ana all skin
Eruptons, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. IL ia guaranteed 10
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. Price 20 cents per box, For
sale by A, e.. Smith & Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
High Priests Meeting.

The regular monthly mootins OF the
High Priests Quorum ofthe Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will convene 10 the
Assembly Hail tomorrow (Sn.urIny)
al ii am. ELIAS MIHRis.
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
SAVINGS BANK.

200 Nam erRunp.

400 MAIN GrREnr.
Cpcn Saturday evenings from ito o'eioep
Tcr cent Interest paid un depoaita OF N Ia ~
more, and compounded four iimrs year.
ttah Tile Insurance 4 Trus. Co
tAilTAi. l,Qooo, FULL rAID.
J. ., nooLr, President, w. S. AlouonN,os
vice lrgsidont A. l.. THOMAS, beoy. 4. ii
Nisks, Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23

n,nouheu.out streets az uncoucerned NJ
mum TINS were small town and the
i's' lesisiatute did not meet here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
CHICAGO uAuEUr

WV 8-T7II TI0TIT
Nhchi-Eafy c1sh. &C. Juiv. lf..
Nprn- Lower each. fni. July. a..
OAia-tAsFi cash, I, July. ~
i'ots-'tcadyi July, 1850 sept, $685.
Lard 1icHlF each, Ifb. sept lu.u
hyc-i5s.
Harley Nominal.
flax-iIl.s
Timothy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
sTOrhs ann uAuIlurs.


NiW Nuius. June 2i-Mouoy active. 9 TO ~.
closing uHrrcd ut1n Uar silver. sIt. Mexican
dollars, t1'i stock i'lHHcd weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-06-23
SUPREME COURT.
Tho Proclamation Of Governor Thomas
Is Declared TO Be Valid,
AS TO THE NEW TERMS OF COURT.
Railroad CompanleS Appeal.--Ltgal
Squabble In Regard 10 Special
Jury Panel.-Accounts Approved.

The following matters engaged the
time Of the Territorial Supreme court
until noon today:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
aeIhli..


The corn shop commenced operationa
last week and 10 now running on fuil
time. The business b not rushing fos
the corn ID nearly one week behind.
The street lamps should b burning
DARK, rainy nights. Thursday evening
Herbert Kendall Of Sunday River ran
Into the lamp post on the corner OF
Church and High Streets, and had; bis
buggy smashod. He was jerked some
ten feet over the dasher but sustained
no injuries.
The small boys played game Of ball
ct Norway Saturday, Sept. ID, ana won
BY score Of Is to IL.
Bills are out for the fair at RIVERSIDE
Park. No palms will b spared to make
this success. All arc invited TO bring
or send their exhibits, and show what
this town 10 made Of. The entries al
ready show that the races Will be liner
estlng and holly contested.
]. Elliott Bryant has bought the STOCK
of goods In the store lntely occupied ny
George J. Hapgood. He will be pleased
TO Gee all Of his old customers and VIII
be prepared to show some good bargains
Mr.. Bryant proposes to doa cash busI
ness and win mako figures accordingly.
Mr.. Hapgood will for the present have
charge Of the store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
HIRAM.


John Pierce, ESQ, has bought the
McCorrlson farm at East Hiram, long
known as the Thomas Mabry farm.
On Sunday Charley y. Hill, only child
Of Mrs. Augusta 4. Hin Of East Hiram,
Was kicked In the head by horse and
still lies insensible, and his recovery is
not expected. His age IL nine years.
Mr.. Marshall Spring 10 digging q
canal to divert q brook from one OF
his fields.
Mr. Dennis Morrill, IL In poor health.
We are sorry to hear that Mr.. Frank
Goodwin, q teamster In the employ OF
A. & p. b. Young, went to Sebago on
Thursday and was seriously Injured by
some accident to his team.
The school will commence at Hiram
village district Sept. IL. We learn that
Mr.. Il. Chester Chapman OF South
Hiram will teach the grammar school,
and Miss Cora 4. Clemens the primary.
Mr.. John o. WEIGH has moved to
Gardiner.
Some Of our lowland vegetation has
been nipped by frost, In different local.
ltlea,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
SUMNER.


Mrs. Burk OF Hartford visited her
mother, Mrs. Z. r. Sturtevant, last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Africa Keene returned
to their home In Providence, X. l., last
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Stetson OF Whit.
man, Mass, are visiting friends and
relatives In Sumner and Hartford.
A very interesting meeting was held
at the Rips school house In Hartford,
Sunday, Sept Sd, by the c. 4. Society
of that town.
l.. U. Bracket Of Auburn was 10 town
last week.
o. l.. yarney has gone to South Paris
to work for short time carpentering..
Seth Parlln Is visiting relatives In
Turner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
WEST SUMNER.


Mrs. vining and two daughters OF
South Weymouth, Mass, are stopping
at j. j. Abbott's.
Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. Chapman Of
Nashua, ". H., and Mrs. Tappan and
son of Portland are visiting ut DR.. &.
N. Bisbees.
Frank Barrett's baby Is quite sick with
cholera infantum.
A severe tempest passed over and near
here the 9th Inst.
B. Dow and wife were at @. n. Small's
lately.
A large portion OF the small apple
crop here was deposited on the ground
during the late violent gale.
Mrs. Almon Churchill lately visited
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !. A. Fletcher.
George West was recently baptized by
Rev. j. 4. Berry.
Mr.. Packard Of Norway Is negotiating
with Joseph Il. Pulsifer 10 regard to his
farm.
Mrs. Albert Lord OF Portland who has
been stopping ut Alton Ames' has re-
turned home.
Several Of our Good Templars went to
the entertainment at Bryant's Pond
August 3lst.
George Swift has finished his brothers
house and he and his wife have gone to
Norway. :, $3.50,
Joseph II. Pulsifer has sold all his
good hay to e. NJ. Packard. We under
stand Mr.. Packard intends to buy win
ter apples and give full market rates.
Leila Andrews has gone to Richmond
to teach fall and winter term OF
school.
Pierce Andrews is going to Hebron
Academy.
John NJ. Murch Ia In town.
Mrs. VIM. Irish OF Hartford and Mrs.
Marston and Miss waybrant OF Auburn
made brief visit at l.. L. Gardeners.
Frank Doble Of Iivermorc Is visiting
here
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
GREENWOOD.

There Was n frost on low land last
Sunday morning, and II Is said to have
done some damage.
Since the storm, and wind that follow
ed, corn leans at every point Of compass,
aud describes every angle from the
horizon to the zenith. It WAS so beaten
by the rain and wind that some of II has
the appearance Of being killed by frost.
Corn IL very uneven, some OF 1t not yet
being In the milk, while little Of Il 10
ripenlng OF. II will require two weeks
Of good weather to mature II all.
Those who are digging their potatoes
report them badly eaten by the muck
worms, but no rot.
Apples, since the storm, might as well
be reported AZ among the things that
are not. In travelling tearly twenty
miles the other day, we did not see q
dozen trees well loaded with fruit. On
the whole Il Il q hard year for farmers,
and especially 90 including financial
matters. Oxford County ought to APP
point n Thanksgiving Day to celebrate
the non- msterislization Of that slOO,OO
debt.
Dea. 8. ID. Cummings aud wife take
this opportunity to thank their neigh
bors who SO kindly assisted them during
their sons sickness and death. They
remember the aid extended BY the
I.ocke's Mil circle with much gratitude.
The widow heartily Joins them In ex-
tending these thanks.
Newton A. Bryant and wife have the
sympathy Of all for the loss OF their
baby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
fnveeuRo.


|, Mr.. w. p. Ward, . sou Of ffyeburg,
now reading In Orange, n. j., an 90
complained orgaulst, entertained large
number OF bis friends By . recital on
the organ VI the Congregationalist
church on Friday evening Of last week.
Nlss Leah Barker lcft last week 70
joln Miss Llsxle Shirley and hrs. Css-
well on q trip to Chicago.
Mrs. X. Q. Harmon Of Portland has
been visiting her many friends 10 the
village and vicinity. !.
MiSs Olive Eaton has returned and
will occupy the tenement over X. K.
Hastinga' ONCE on Portland Street.
Fred Fife has come home from CID
ciunati and Chicago and M. and nrs.
g. w. Fife left Monday for the worlds
fair via New Jersey where they Will At
tend the marriage Of Mrs.. Ftfe's niece,
Miss Emma Farrington.
John LockeS family OF Portland have
been with friends for . few weeks visit:
Mr.. WIN. w. Brown and wife OF
woodfords were At the Oxford over the
Sabbath.
Mrs. Florence Robinson Of Roxbury
and her sister Miss Mary X. Warren LEFT
Tuesday morning for Chicago.
Miss Sophia Mead Of North Bridgton
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J.
Ward.
Miss Susan Walker, r. A., '9l, . grad
uate of the Emerson School OF Orstory,
Bost q, 10 teaching elocution at Bridg-
Mrs. Maria Osgood of Beverly Is at
her niece's, Miss Hannah Osgood's.
Mr.. VIII Gordon Of Boston 10 visiting
his relatives here.
DR.. r. K. Chase Of Boston was 10 town
last week.
Randolph Surbridge, Esq, Of Boston,
spent Sunday ut Mr.. Durgin's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucian Clark and daugh-
ter, of Portland, who have been board
Ing at Mrs. Heaids, have gone home.
line fall term of the academy began
Tuesday with large number OF scholars
which will be increased on Monday.
Mrs. j. ID. Lord and son Of Baltimore
have been at her sisters, Mrs. j. q.
Howe's.
Mr.. Edward Thomas OF Portland has
been mt Mrs. Randall's for few days.
Though Mr.. T. has been blind and near
" deaf for thirty years he plays skilfully
upon the flute accompanying the plano,
sometimes following music that he was
not familiar with.
Mrs. George Devlne OF Revere 10 at
Mrs. Randalls for short stay.
DR.. A. L. Shirley Of East Bridgewater,
Mass, IL In town for few days.
Miss N. Z. Buzzell OF "Toll Bridge"
and Miss Z. Merryman OF Hayerhill,
Mass, who Il Waiting her and other
friends, will start for the worlds fair on
Sept. 18th. i
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams Souther OF
Neb., leave Saturday on their
way home, taking Sunday In Boston.
Mrs. Cults and Mr.. w. +. Ward will
20 the same day.
There was a soclable ut the Sweden |
borgisn church on Thursday evening
and at the Congregational vestry on FRI
lay night.
There have been but very slight frosts
On low places rs yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
EAST BETHEL.


School In this place commenced Mon
day, sept. 9Th, under the instruction OF
Miss Pearl Elliott, former teacher.
Miss Elliott 10 modern teacher and 10
well appreciated here.
Miss Emma Brown Is teaching at
Middle Intervale and Miss Lillian KIM
ball at Milton.
Mr.. Bert Holt Of Massachusetts, 10
spending his vacation at ii. b. Hollis.
Mrs. Jennie Jones and children OF
Auburn have been spending vacation
at Mrs. Jones' childhood home on Holt
Hin.
J. NJ. and u. w. Bartlett, e. NJ. KIM
ball and others from this place attended
the state fair at Lewiston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kidder Of Rumford and
Mrs. Flo Litchheld Of Massachusetts
visited relatives at this place last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
LOWELL.


On Tuesday thirteen visitors left the
Falryiew House, seven from j. n. Far.
ringtou's, two from II. w. Palmer's and
six from T. 3. Stearns', returning 70
their homes.
K. T. Stearns, T. 4. Stearns and II. w.
Stearns are attending the state fair.
School began at the Centre Monday,
Miss Blanche Russell teacher, and st
No. 4, Mrs.. Bertha Kenlstou, teacher.
The frost Of Saturday night struck the
sweet corn In the vicinity OF the village
quito heavily and destroyed at least one
half the cranberries on Thomas w.
Charles meadows. lie estimates l0O0
bushels Of crsnberries there.
Work begun 10 the corn shop on FRI
day, Sept. LIST.
Fred Brown, Horace Klmball, Bessie
Stanford, Amy McDaniels and Blanche
Quint are attending school at North
Bridgton. :,
The infant daughter OF @. A. Kimball
Il very III with not much prospect OF re-
coyery.
Mrs.. DR.. Noyes has brought her piano
from Norway to her homo In Lowell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
euckFIelp.

euCkFtelO.
Heavy frost on the intervals on the
morning Of September Sd. -.
Station agent Pike has been quite III
the past week.
Mr.. G. T. Cornish, night editor Of the
Lowell Mall, with his young bride nee
Miss Charlotte Clough, daughter OF
Justice Clough of Nashua, N. H., have
been spending few weeks vacation In
town, the guests of Mr. aud mrs. Merritt
Parsons, returning to Lowell Friday. !.
Mr.. wyer Greene and wife of Portland
were In town last week.
Dea. David Farrar, over 90 years OF
age, 10 quite III ut present writing and
probably will not survive.
Another contract for granite from the
Drake ledge on account OF the extension
Of the =. and II. +. Railroad has been
made and operations will commence Inn
medlately. :.
Mrs. Moses Tbomes, Of Canton, and
sister, Miss Annie Gregg, OF Andover,
visited Mrs. X. e. Thomes Friday.
VIM. Gregg Of Andover was In town
last week.
Stanley Bisbee and wife Of Rumford
Falls were In town Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
DENMARK.

Mr.. Walter Berry has fine new
double wagon to run between East
Denmark and Brownfield Station on the
mail route.
Work began In the corn shop Thurs.
day, Aug. 3lst. 1t IL thought there will
be short run this year, rs the corn Is
not filed out as usual on account OF the
dry weather. The new steam cutters do
not work very satisfactorily to the farm
ers.
Mr.. X. c. Harmon while standing In
his door, during the heavy thunder
shower, was overcome by the lightning
and Is under the care OF DIR. Brown.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. n. Smith will take a
trip to Canada some time next week.
The ladies' circle met With Mrs. j. w.
Colby Wednesday afternoon and even
Ing. About forty-hve took supper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
MASON.


Elder Corey held q quarterly meeting
In this town last week.
Mr.. Charles Wight Of Newry was In
town last Friday and Saturday Visiting
friends.
John Philhrook of Bethel bought four
cows Of N. @. Mills last Saturday.
Frank Bean Of Albany was through
this town with his meat cart last week.
Come again, Frank.
Guy Mills with friend from Auburn
visited at ID. +. Mills last week.
Herbert whitman has been putting
down new aqueduct from q spring to
his house and barn.
Mrs. Libby and daughter from West
Bethel visited at Mrs. Addison Beans
last week.
Mrs. c. j. Bean returned to Lancaster,
Mass, the last day OF August, having
spent months vacation at home.
Bert Perry and Arthur Hutchinson
are ut home from Boston for few
weeks vacation.
Several have gone to Lewiston this
week to attend the big show.
j. ii. Carter Of Bethel looks after the
sweet corn In this vicinity for the Bethel
factory.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
.nlxElgL.p.


Ne. and Mrs. Parker Spoford Of
Bucksport are stopping ct the National
HOUSE, Cor few weeks.
.Nrs. DIR. Philoon and daughter
George Of deviation are Waiting 1t Cy-
rus Bartlett's.
Mrs. Sarah Lake Of Boston ID whiting
relatives In town for few weeks.
Mr.. Merle Grifith has returned to
Portland.
Mlss Annie Chase went to Gardiner
last Friday were she will attend school
during the winter. !.
A large number from here attended
the state fair st Lewiston.
MI. Grant Harlow went to Paris last
week.
Mr.. Hayden, tho photographer, was
In town last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
plckXAlE.


Two quite heavy showers passed over
this place the 9th Inst, accompanied by
quite heavy thunder and good dlsplay
Of electricity.
Joseph A. Putnam has commenced the
fall term Of free high school at Dickvale.
Born, Aug. ., to the wife OF Il. b.
Tracy, q son.
Born, Sept. Sd, to the wife Of Wallace
HAines, q son.
Died, Aug. Is, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. II. 3. Tracy.
J. c. wyman Is making repairs about
his mill.
John Putnam IL doing the threshing
for the neighborhood by steam at his
mill. lie recently threshed l62 bushels
of oats In one day. =.
II. 3. Tracy has sold his 4-year-old
mare to Harrison Burgess, taking COW
rs part payment.
We have not killed q bear, but we
helped the kitten catch mouse Just
now, and there was no screaming either |;
the women were In the other part OF the
hOuse.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
Wil SONS MILLS.

The little son Of II. A. Storey has been
very sick the past week. DIR. Twombly
Of C0lebrook was called to see him.
II. s. Bean and Percy Ripley are do
ing the threshing on the river; the
former finding the separator and the lat
ter furnishing the motive power, with
the engine he purchased the first OF the
season.
Camping out parties have been plenty
the past week.
A couple Of young men from New
York are talking Of camping out all
winter; We are afraid they Will lind II
somewhat cool nv January.
8. W. Bennett Is at home for a few
DAYS.
VIM. Garfield Of Boston has come up
on his annual sporting trip, accompani-
ed by q friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
RuMfORD.

The corn shop opened Aug. 3lst.
Owing to the drought In the early part
of the season and the storm Of Aug. Is,
followed by the cold weather, there
must be q light cut Of corn.
During the past week most OF the
boarders have left town.
Capt. Hayes family soon 20 to their
home In Brooklyn, N. Y.
Rev. Mr.. Powers preached an excel
lent sermon In the Universallst church,
Sept. Sd, In the place Of Rev. Mr.. Grose
who was called away. Mr. Grose has
made many friends during his stay 10
Rumford.
Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Kirby Of Berk-
ley, Va, are visiting their cousin, Mrs.
Dexter Elliott.
win Elliott Is teaching In Somerset
County.
Miss Carlotta teaches at Byron the
fall term.
Was glad to see some news from BY.
ron again. The correspondent Of that
place had been silent 80 long we were
afraid the bears had eaten him, or he
had taken a long fishing trip.
Mrs. Evans Hodgdon and two children
who have been spending the summer
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Howe, returned to her home at Fran
ingham, Mass. last Wednesday, some
what improved In health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
NORTH PARIS.

Charles Matthews OF franklin Plants-
ton has been visiting Everett Robbins.
Sarah Bradford has come home much
improved In health.
George wsshburne picked up pocket
book containing quite an amount In
notes recently and returned II to Smith
Pingree whom he found to be the owner.
Mrs. Whitney has gone to Boston to
visit sister and brother who are III.
She will be gone about four weeks.
Isaac Morse and wife Of Hayerhlll are
stopping ut Zephanlah Starbird's.
John Butterfield has sued James
Thompson for the alienation OF his
wife's affections and attached his prop
erty for el500.
John and Daniel Ross were baptized
Sept. ID at North Paris.
Lucy Andrews Is teaching on Paris
Hill,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
SOUTHEAST BuckFIelp.

All, there. Leavitt. Then you are
there. You may have been making
things lively In Manchester, but you
have been silent so long In this part oil
the vineyard, that I did not know but
you had taken the final journey down
the long green lane into the land oil
silence, darkness aud the grub. still ]
did not think you would do so without
letting me know. The last news heard
from YOU was that you were connected
with a paper called the Manchester
Union, and also legally connected with
woman, and that Is all right, and
have no fault to lind. lplesd guilty to
being the chap you mentioned, but
won't do so any more. IL the only
evidence you have Of my level-headed.
ness IL that cast my lines In Hartford
YOU have no evidence whatsoever, Tor
didn't do IL. There are lots OF good
people In Hartford and II is q staunch
old town. And the scenery, as you saw,
IA fine when you shin up Hartford bill
and look over into "Goshen where
live" Ny post Office address Is Buck
ield and the latch string Il out.
There MAS a gathering OF the Conants
and their kin at Hiram Conant's over Ia
the old neighborhood. I had a cordial
Invitation TO attend, although l do mol
belong to the Conant clan, and l an
fearful that never shall since looking
critically the female portion Of the con
grrgation over and through, for they arr
al Young aud handsome. On the table
\ ssw large book containing the Conanl
sruealogy traced back 400 years and e
England. Scattered through the boo,
are the likenesses Of many OF the name
from the 18th century to the present
with Biographical sketches. After dinnel
croquet and chit-chat. instrumental
and vocal music had full swing WI
peaches and bananas thrown In. Tier.
vas also y street parade In which sion
Record ofiiclated a. drum major. Lo'
has something Of pad onto him, and n
likewlss has the tread of IN elephAn
and hat that hops. (ilis Cleveland ma
Ia wears only on funeral occasious
Ions seuse Of the comical u fully dsvel
oped. The leader Of ths Conant band o.
nine Il little fellow of 0 years tho play
first cornet most chArmlngiy. They
have call TO play at Hebron, Nlnot ana
IIsbon. they accepted . c.il from HI
ola regiment when they met st keune
bunk. They also had . call TO give
concert In the evening, which was Acceps
81 and the hall WAS crowded. The ma
how had several calls 10 come out and
NAV alone. Several little gtrls had n
inward cali 10 dock around and hug snc
Mas him. They listened TO the call
A fev wears hence when grown 70 maid
enhood, they might listen pretty strong
IN, but they wouldn't bulge PEG. me
would simply clutch thelr se.ts an
kesp ND terrible thinking. In nrs
picture is the incest. 49,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
SWEDEN.


Roswell ID. Movers started the lth for
the worlds fair.
X. o. Moulton was In Massachusetts,
last week.
Charles Bennett and A. ii. whltehouse
attended the state fair.
Miss josie Merrill Of Norway is at G.
w. Benefits.
J. W. Perry aud wife attended the
camp meeting at Empire Grove, Poland.
BERTHE Pike had the misfortune to fall
and cause the newly knitted bones OF his
broken arm to separate sgain. He has
our sympathy.
What a treasure the September num-
Der Of the Cosmopolitan Is to US who are
not able To attend the worlds fair. The
finely written description and nice en-
cravings cannot fail to give one q very
correct idea Of the white city.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-12
OxEORD.

The corn shop started work last week.
There Il good supply Of corn.
George Hazen has put a small steam
boat on thu lake.
Miss Lena Perkins has gone to Milan,
N. H., to teach school.
George PARROT IL having his house
raised and underplnned and n cellar
dug.
The village schools will commence
Sept. 18th.
Miss Jennie Hayes and Miss Ida
Hawkes. have gone to Hebron to attend
the fall term.
Ernest, the little son Of Frank and
Annie Cotton, died Of cholera infantum
Sept. 9Th, aged months and II days.
Mrs. Grin Tracy II quite sick.