davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
ALBANY.

ladies' circle met Thursday afternoon
ind evening with Mrs. Lydia fernald.
y good number were present.
Mrs. Dorr and Mrs. Guptill are on
be alex liss.
Mrs. Elizabeth J. Morse IL quite sick.
There are several cases Of sore throat
3 the Corner.
Henry Cummings and Miss Alma
Johnson were married last week after q
|ourtshlp Of several years. May their
bedded life be long and happy.
Mr.. Collins and wife Of Poland were
|isltlng at r. ". Fllnt's Thursday.
Joseph w. Cummings was able TO ride
p Bethel Last week for the frat time for
|esesAl years. lie has long been an In
lalid a. the result Of wounds received In
efence Of our country.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
NORTH RuckElELp.

VIII Bisbee, who lost his fingers In
Head Brothers mill short time ago, Is
90 he thinks he can 20 to work again.
!. d. Fuller's family IL on the gain.
James Blcknell has gone to Hartford
to work, with four horses. Alton Damon
drives one team for him.
The lumber has been coming Into
Head Brothers mill at the rate OF SIX
teen to twenty loads per day for the
last two or three weeks. Il looks as
though there would be some work to be
done there this season. -
There IL quite demand In our vicin.
lty for oxen.
Daniel Fletcher Of West Peru has
been 10 our vicinity the past week.
Everett Bicknell and wife Of Norway
were at his fathers, j. +. Blcknelrs,
Sunday, Jan. 10th.
Oscar Turner and wife Of Hartford,
and Lauren Keen and wife OF Sumner,
were In our place one day last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
PORTER.

It still continues cold with but little
snow. But people are making good use
of what there ID, knowing that the season
for aledding must be short for We arc on
the Last month Of winter.
There has been quite q sale OF beef
aud working oxen, and prices have been
ruling quite high for good cattle.
Mr.. l.. ID. Cooks adopted daughter
died the past week from consumption.
She has been sick long time, but has
been very patient and accomplishing.
Bad colds are very prevalent and some
are quite sick.
MI. I. l.. French has succeeded In get
ting pension for Mrs. Geo. w. Gilman,
formerly Of Farnsworth, N. II. She q
quite aged and out OF health, and II
came In good time TO help her.
Mr.. Onslow Smith and family have
moved to Fryeburg for the winter and
Mrs. Ansel Allen 10 having serious
trouble with her eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
WEST BETHEL.

Snow storms are light and the con-
tlnued cold 10 freezing up the small
streams to their beds, flowing the door
yards, roads and fields 10 every dlrec-
ti0n.
In many respects the season 10 favor
able for lumbermen and they are push
Ing their work rapidly.
The Chapel Aid, composed OF q half
dozen energetic women OF the place,
will have about 600 In the bank ut the
end Of their first year. OF course women
ought to vote.
A. w. Grover has sold much OF his
stock, and now has hay to sell.
No new cases Of scarlet fever are re-
ported the past week.
Fred 0rdway Il reported better.
A deep gloom Ia cast over the COM
munity by the death Of Alger, son OF
Mr.. William C. Chapman. The deepest,
heartfelt sympathy OF all, Is extend
ed to the stricken family at this, the
frat broken branch in their family cir
Gle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
SUMNER.


Several from this place attended the
campfire at West Sumner Jan. 2lst.
II. A. Sturtevant has traded COW
for 3-year-old colt.
Several In this vicinity are hauling
birch to 8. G. Heald's dowel mill at
East Sumner.
A series Of entertainments commenced
ut the last regular meeting OF Union
Grange at East Sumner.
The Keenc Brothers recently loaded 4
car with hard wood lumber from their
Black Mountain lot.
X. A. Roberts, q. ID. Grace, @. @.
Spaulding and 8. I. Crockett are each
securing crop Of Ice. II 10 taken from
Labrador Pond.
Melville Becker, teacher 10 District
No. 0, 10 taking weeks vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
HIRAM.

The many friends OF Miss Cora 4.
Clemens will be glad to learn that
through the skill Of Drs. Wilson OF
Hiram, Bennett of Bridgton, Swasey OF
Cornish and Weeks OF Portland, the
force Of her recent very dangerous III.
ness 10 broken, and she Is now out Of
danger.
MI. Charles d. Davis Is quite sick
with erysipelas arising from cut In his
arm.
The Hiram Lodge Of X. of p. 10 10 q
flourishlng condition having some seven.
ty members.
Joseph Hutchings Is sick and threat.
ened with fever.
Mr.. Geo. w. Osgood has been confined
to his house some weeks by illness.
Deputy Sheriff Geo. q. Shirley OF
Fryeburg on Thursday arrested Ralph
l.. Douglass for assault and battery on
Joseph O'Claire, who was aiding Trial
Justice Pierce In quelling . disturbance
In q religious meeting and removing
Douglass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
UNCLE EBEN.
A MOST BEAUTIFUL CALENDAR.


The Columbia cycling calendar for 90
b the most exquisite and truly artistic
Df practical calendars for the year. IL
begins with February, 30, and ends with
February, 81. IL consists Of a circular
bisce Of cardboard, u inches In circum-
)krence, the calendar picture being
famed with a reproduction OF the pneu-
hattie rubber tire. The picture u In iif-
zen water cOlors, aud represents coun-
Nv scene with bicycling couple In the
resting In cosy nook,
Ifter a delightful ride. The original
Sic,ure Il by celebrated American
'rtist. and the reproduction IL so close
d the painting that one hardly realizes
bat the delightful tones and shades are
Sot the true brush marks. This calen-
bar, issued by the Pope Manufacturing
Company, Of Boston, Il adapted for the
)brary, dlning-room, parlor, or business
Mice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Rev. DIR. Dunn, secretary OF the Maine
Baptist Convention, gave an Illustrated
lecture on the work Of the Baptists OF
Maine, at the Baptist church Thursday
evening. His large collection OF views
included number Of church buildings
in various sections Of the state, build
lngs and instructors Of the several de-
nominational schools In Maine, and a
large number Of views connected with
the work Of foreign missions, eompris-
ing portraits Of missionaries who have
gone from Oxford County, aud scenes OF
collateral interest. DIR. Duuns explain
atory comment was well adapted to his
.uhiect and his illustrations.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
NORTH PARIS.

We think the correspondent from
Oxford must have been misinformed -
to the cause of Mr.. Andrews closing the
school here. Mr.. Andrews went home
sick and was not able to continue the
school when he came back, at least we
were 90 Informed. There has been no
case Of diphtheria, either real or sus-
pected In this school district this winter.
One family have had scarlatina, but
have sent no scholars to school this
winter. When the doctor found them
alex with this infectious disease the
board of health were notified and they
have been In quarantine ut their home
quite a distance from the village. Az
this farm house stands ut the end OF the
road, Il 10 not thought likely to spread
now. Our school commenced again
Monday, Jan. 30, under the instruction
Of Mr.. Rankin of Hiram. The scholars
now have plenty OF study, and the
spare time that has been used playing
checkers IL now devoted to business on
the floor In front OF the seats, and under
the immediate supervision OF the teach
err. A practice that has been much neg
lected the past few terms.
Mrs. Bessey 10 quite sick. Miss May
hew Is doing her house work.
Geo. Chase Is at work In Gilead drlv-
Ing team.
Geo. o. Chase has been awarded the
for carrying the mall from
North to West Paris.
Grange literary exercises Jan. % were
as follows: Dialogue by sisters I.ottie
n. Abbott and Cora ID. Lurvey, and two
minute speeches which created much
amusement. The grange IL to have .
literary contest for the next three
sides having been chosen for
that purpose. A library has been start
ed and we hope to see our grange pros
per more than ever. The attendance 10
quite good and much Interest seems to
be taken In the meetings.
A. ID. Littlehale and Joseph Child
have been packing apples at Farrars
Mills.
Large loads Of apples are being drawn
from Farrar's Mills to West Paris.
Most of our farmers are drawing q
few cords of birch to market.
The school at North Paris has started
again, a Mr.. Rsnkins being engaged rs
teacher.
Our sick folks are generally better.
Feb. LIST, there was born to the wife
Df II. w. Durham, q son.
James Suckles In drawing spool strips
from Littlehale's mill to West Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
GREENWOOD.

January 81, s o'clock r. N. Four
hours more and the first month Of the
year bows himself down and out. And
a colder mouth as whole, Ii is verify
believed, never was since the year one.
Many small streams have frozen to the
bottom and are Obliged to low over the
surface making bad work where they
cross the road by the accumulation OF
Ice.
CD years ago to-day James @. Blaine
was born, and had he lived four days
longer would have died on his gid birth
day. But the day IL noted for another
event really remarkable. IL II the an
niyersary OF the death Of Rev. Charles
II. Spurgeon, which occurred just one
year ago.
.Like Other tyrants, Death delights 10 smi.s."
And . shining mark 10 ever his delight.
Referring to Mr.. Blaine once more,
there Ia an exposition of his political life
In the February number Of the Cosmo-
politan, occupying more than twelve
pages, and illustrated by fourteen en-
cravings, mostly humorous, and taken
from Judge and Puck. Near the close
Of the article the author says; "Mr.
Blaine IL to-day only Us years Of age.
When the next administration IL con-
cludcd he viii then be only In his 6Sth
year. lie Il now twenty years younger
than Mr.. Gladstone. Under normal
conditions his natural stocE OF health
should have given him an equally long
lease Of llfe." There the author reckon
ed without his host; when those lines
were written his favorlte subject was
lying at the point Of death.
IL Il generally thought that the par.
tridges, Instead Of getting square mea
of buds each day, have been obliged t.
take up with acold bite"
Thanks, Hebron, for your kind invita-
ton. May accept lt some time.
Feb. !: Another zero morning. Oh
for dog days!
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
CIlEAD.

About all We have to talk about Is the
very cold weather. Some have had their
aqueducts freeze up and others have
their cellars frozen.
Mrs. II. 8. Burbank, who fell and
broke her hip some three weeks ago, Is
getting along A. well as could be ex-
pected with fair prospect Of getting
about some time.
T. @. Larry Is putting on to the river
5000 spruce for Plummer OF Lisbon.
I. q. Hartman Is doing the scaling
for the company about here and Is Civ
Ing good satisfaction.
We are pained to record the death OF
Alger, son Of william Chapman, who
died at Hebron while there attending
school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
nlxEIIip.


Frank Stanley went 10 Massachusetts
to get orders TOR the spool mill last
week.
Quito q number from Dixnsld went q
Peru last Tuesday evening 70 the moch
Initiation. Il Was reported very good.
Mrs.. Stanley Bisbee and bon OF Buck
fisld visited At =. 8. Harlow's last week.
Mrs. Emily Knights has returned
from q trip TO Boston.
Il Il reported that the band arc getting
up some negro minstrels.
town Tuesday.
Mrs.. Sophronia Stowell, who has been
on Q visit 10 Lewiston, has returned 70
her homo In Dlxfield.
School closed last Friday. The last
week WAS spent 10 tests given BY the
examining committee. The term has
been very pleasant and successful.
w. q. Harlow went TO Paris and
Bethel last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
PERIL.

Albert DeShon 10 sick from the effects
Of sore on his leg. DR.. Sturtevant OF
Di1held 10 attending him.
K. G. Poland and Thomas Farrar are
going to haul poplar for Geo. Smith
from his farm 10 Dlxneld to the pulp
mill at Gilbertville.
Charlie Chase Is improving. He 10
able to cit up some.
The farmers have been putting 10
Ice, and II 10 the clearcst that was ever
cut.
Amos Harlow has bought Mrs. Kid
der's creamery. lie 10 going TO send his
cream to the factory next season.
That cider that the Frenchmen got
made them pretty happy, and some OF
their feet were 20 light they said they
would not break an egg II they should
step on one.
Albert DeShon has gone TO Lewiston
to tho hospital to have his lSg seen to.
They are afraid that be will lose 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

Mrs. Benz. s. Holden, who has been
quite sick OF late, IL much better.
We were very sorry to learn OF the
illness OF Mrs. VI. VI. Hsmliu OF North
Waterford, our former neighbor aud
kind friend.
Miss Fannie Hubbard Of Lowell clos
ed very successful term OF school In
Dist. No. I, last week.
Mrs. o. q. Maxwell goes to Boston
soon to visit her daughter, and other
friends In that vicinity.
j. W. Nash Of Norway was In town
on Insurance business few days ago.
Dana stuart of Harrison canvassed
the town recently for veals, which he
found a scarce article.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
WEST BuckFIElp.

John Chaplin has got new horse.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Eastman OF
Sumner Hill were at j. Briggs Jan. 10Th.
Miss Sadie +. Austin has gone to
Massachusetts,.
Oscar Eastman Is going to work for
A. NJ. Bonney.
II. G. Lowe Il hauling hay for b. 4.
Gerrish.
o. ID. Warren WAS going down the
Paris side Of Streaked Mountain with a
load Of wood and four horses, when the
front stakes Of his drag broke and let
him and his wood on to his horses which
frightened them, and they began to run.
They ran about three-fourths OF mile
aud then turned into apssture. Neither
the horses nor driver we're hurt but the
harnesses were broken some.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
EAST WATERFORD.

Died, Jan. IL, Elizabeth Frances (Bul-
LEM wife Of Otis Martin, aged G3 years,
Z months, III days.
Mr.. Martin Is In Bridgton with his
nephew, Edward Field.
Mrs. A. A. Adams who fell on the Ice
breaking her ankle IL doing well.
James Frost injured his back last week
while handling a cake OF Ice.
Lyceum every Saturday evening at the
red school house.
Miss Eva NJ. johnson Is sick with a
slow fever In Lowell where she was
teaching. Her mother Is there caring
for her.
There Was a large meeting Of the
reading club at James ChAdbourne's
Thursday evening Of last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
HARTFORD.


Hexeklah Ames died Jan. 25th, aged
so years.
Mrs. Dexter Quincy died Jan. 27th,
aged 70 years. Funeral the 10Th attend
ed by Rev. Mr.. Lawrence.
Born, Jan. 18th, to the wife Of Jennie
Irish, son.
Henry d. Forbes IL laid up with the
grippe. His oldest daughter has been
quite slck but 10 better now.
Tia members Of the Crystal Wave
Lodge, I. o. Of @. T., celebrated their
twenty-fifth anniversary Monday night,
January 30th. The hall WAS well filled.
The ladies furnished an excellent sup
per. The entertainmeut was very
good. Miss Lizzie Warren delivered IN
original poem which YVES very Interest
Ing. There was lots OF victuals left ovel
and quite an amount Of entertainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
niloxeirlo

AM. Harlow Of Turner came to tn
railroad station Saturday forenoon, Jan
q, with pair OF young horses and
biz load Of hemlock bark. When tn
train came along the horses becsme an
manageable, and came down through n.
village at . lively pace. At hrst slight
it looked like q young tornado approach.
Ing from the west, the air being full Of
bark, snow, horses, sleds, and men rum
ming TO catch up With the procession,
They finally came 10 s halt In the square
near the Arcade; horses badly mixed
and load wrong side up.
Bank Examiner Whltten OF Augusta
Was 1t his fathers Saturday, 18th ult.
Mrs. o. II. Hersey and daughter
spent the past week In Augusta with
the senator.
Mrs. Porter Stowell Of Dlxheh was
with her sister, Mrs. Blsbee, recently.
The calico ball Monday evening, 30th,
passed on pleasantly, closing the dane
Ing school under the charge OF Mr..
Arthur Hall Of Paris.
Rev. DR.. Dunn of WAterville gave an
interesting and instructive lecture at
the Baptist church Tuesday evening,
3lst ult., on the work Of the Maine Bap.
list Convention In the state; illustrated
by more than 100 stereopticon views.
VIM. J. Wheeler Of South Paris, and
Alfred 8. Kimball, Esq., and wife OF
Norway were In town last week.
Benz. Z. Gerrish and wife are visiting
friends In Haverhill, Mass.
Mrs. Murdoch, wife OF Dea. b. X.
Murdoch, IL quite III.
The present legislature begins to
smell rather fshy. Trout, smelts and
lobster seem to monopollze nearly a.
much time 40 railroads and bridges.
The many Buckaeld friends Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cushman of 0skaloosa,
Iowa, are shocked ut the news OF the
frlghtful death Of their little daughter,
Donna, which occurred at their home In
Oskaloosa on Tuesday evening, Jan. 3lst.
The little girl caught her clothes on nre
In the laundry room at noon on Tuesday.
Mrs. Cushman rushed down 10 answer
to her screams to find the child with her
clothes nearly burned of. Death fol-
lowed ut seven o'clock on the evening OF
the same day. Mrs. Cushman was badly
burned about the hands and arms but
her recovery Il thought probable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
SOlITH RlIMEORO.

Vaudeville Hall of Peru was In town
Sunday.
Mrs. Porter Of Andover has been Wis
itlng her daughter, Mrs. c. A. Bessey,
the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wing Of West Peru Wis.
ited ut NJ. l.. wyman's Tuesday.
Fremont Abbott Is one OF the frty-
two that have the measles.
W. A. wyman AM wife, Waldo Reed,
Andrew Churchill and Eddie wyman
from this place attended the @. A. X.
ball at RumfOrd Thursday night.
Only n few aqueducts left In good run
ming order. In most cases It Is the waste
pipe between house and barn that Is
frozen. G. M. Elliott's was the Last one
to freeze and now he has to carry water
to his cows from the house.
w. r.. Clark Is ut Andover at work In
the woods for Y. A. Thurst0n. His
father, w. Clark, Is living alone this
winter.
Our genial postmaster, c. X. Cary,
has been to Lewiston the past week.
w. A. wyman has his 4-foot wood
nearly all hauled to the Falls.
Mrs. Cynthia Ackley IL stopping at
her fathers, Chandler AbbOtt's, since
the death Of her daughter, Mrs. +. b.
Clark Of Brooklyn, n. Y.
Jason Hall has finished hauling hem
lock for the piers, and Is hauling hard
wood.
Ftp. Putnam Is hauling pine from K.
f.. Abbott's to the river for piers.
Howard Harris drives his team.
Mrs. Sophia Averlll Ii stopping at her
sisters, Mrs. A. d. Putnam's. Their
brother, Chris Reed, boards there. -.
Benjamin +. Putnam, one of the old
residents OF this town, died Jan. 18th.
lie was born May l3, 1901, on Hall Hill
where he lived nearly all his life. He
Leaves three children, two sons and one
daughter. His son, James, the dentist,
has cared for him the last years OF his
life; his other son, Paul, also lives at
South Rumford; his daughter lives In
New Hampshire. His wife died twelve
years ago. "Uncle Ben" as every one
called him, was one Of twelve children.
One brother, Fillmore Putnam OF East
Rumford, Is all that survive him.
A. Il. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
FRvsBuRo.

Matte Howe, who has been spending
several weeks In Boston, has returned
home.
Willie Gordon has returned from Port
land.
The youngest child Of Z. Z. Hastings
died Thursday.
Mrs. W. II. Abbott spent several days
with her daughter, Mrs. j. K. Potter, In
Conway the past week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
LOWELL.

C.K. Chapman has gone to Kezar
Falls on business.
j. Albert Stearns, who has been
teaching at Slab City, has gone to North
Bridgton to attend school, leaving his
school In charge of John Martin.
Writ b. Eastman IL sick with the Ger
man measles.
Fred C. Russell has gone to Bruins
wick to attend medical school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
plckvALE.

A number Of our citizens recently at-
tended court at Auburn - witnesses In
the Chenery divorce case.
r. 8. Tracy closed q twelve weeks
term Of school ct East Peru, Jan. A.
The scholars not absent one-half day
during the tsrm are, Fred Q. Holman,
Guy r. Holman, Alfred v. Hall and
Marion @. Hall and Alice A. Hall
James @. Davis, aged I years, was sb'
sent only one-half day.
NI. o. o. Tracy remains about the
sams, being unable 70 cit up any.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
BROWNFI

Died, Jan. 81, after 4 short Illness,
Mrs. Hannah Blake, aged nearly OIL
years.
There have been number Of deaths In
town this winter.
Mrs. Charles Harmon is quite sick,
also Mrs. Frank johnson.
Mr.. Rolfe OF Fall River, Mass, has
bought the interest Of John Sands, Jr.,
In the old homestead.
John Mcdonald has been appointed
superintendeut Of the town farm for '93.
He will take possession very soon.
Mr.. Charles Harmon Is at home for a
few weeks.
The ylllsge schools closed Friday.
Dancing school commenced Tuesday
evening with 10 couples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
Stow.

Oscar Buzzell Was taken very sudden
ly sick, January 10Th, with neuralgia OF
the heart. lie Ia very comfortable at
this writing. Ills father aud mother
came to see him.
Mrs. Henry Harrington OF Lowell Is at
work for o. X. Barrows. Mrs. Barrows
Il alex.
Nellie Eastman II at home from Con-
way for few days.
Eugene Charles got cut very badly
January 3Oth with an Ice saw. He was
carrying II home In the sleigh when his
horse took fright and tipped him over
throwing the saw on to his head aud cut
ting his head and face.
Imogene Eastman Is on the sick list.
She Is better at this writing.
DIR. Msbry Was called to Otis East
mans, win Leavitt's, and Eugene
Charles January Sd, very exciting
time for the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
w,lsoN,s MILLS

Rev. q. s. York came up Thursday.
md held services at the middle school
|ouse on the Sabbath.
y. A. Flint has rented his hotel to
bumford & Kelly Of Colebrook, who
ake possession the first Of February.
|ir. Flint will move his family to Cole
|rook.
The weather has moderated 80 that Il
aimed Sunday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
IockE,S MILLS.

Emery Young Is hauling dry, hard
wood to this station and shipping 1t to
Lewiston.
There was q card party at Mt. Abram
Hall Saturday evening. Refreshments
were served. All were Invited.
Mrs. w. r. Carr IL quite sick at this
writing.
Leroy Jack was In town last week.
j. @. Comm Il the juryman drawn In
this town to attend the February term
Of court at Paris. +.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07

At the Bovdolu alumni dinner In Bos-
pn Wednesday evening, Prof. Robinson
5nnounced that Mr.. Edward 4. Searles.
b whom the Mark Hopkins millions
ere left, had promised to erect the fin-
st and best equipped building for the
Study Of sciences that could be had In
,his country. lie stated that Mr.. Searles
Aad placed no limit on the cost, but
panied the best appointed building that
honey can provide.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
eRvANT's POND.

Rev. r. K. Wheeler OF Canton, N. Y,
who supplied the Universalist society
last season, win preach here several
times during his vacation.
Ausel Dudley intends making some
changes IN hia store soon. He Will take
out tho partition and make e Into one
room, the granary and the general
store; it win also b shsathsd through
out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-02-07
EAST RUMFORp.

h. C. Waite of Canton Point was In
town Monday.
o. NJ. Richardson and wife Of Canton
were In town Tuesday.
CT. Wheeler 10 on the sick list.
A. Q. Coolidge cut the Ice for people
here with horse power.
Mr.. Isaac Richardson aud wife were
down from the Centre Wednesday.
Frank Putnam Is logging In 4. K.
Abbott's pine lumber.
II. J. jewett Of Bethel was In town
Tuesday.
Mlss Edith Putnam has gone to Bos-