davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
WEST eRvGBuRG.

Vegetation Is looking much better
since the rain.
Mr.. ID. Billiards. barn was struck by
lightning Sunday, the 9th. He had
about thirty tons of hay. All was burn
ed. Also Mr.. Moses Chambers house
and barn. Most Of the furniture was
saved. A large tree near Richard Web
ster's house Was also struck, all about
the same time.
The stirling Literary Club held very
ENJOYABLE meeting with Mrs. George
Charles. Mrs. Charles furnished sup
per, which was delicious.
Quite a number attended the Chautau-
qua assembly on Grange Day.
Mrs. George Walker and Mrs. III. Ma
son are visiting Mrs. I. lutchlns. They
return To their home Friday.
Mrs. Susan Tucker Is stopping Win
her brother, =. o. Wiley, until October
when she will 20 into house OF her
own In Fryeburg village.
Mrs. 8. harrington has gone TO Brown-
field to attend the funeral services OF heF
cousin, Jonathan Stickney.
The people are picking their cucum'
bers for the factory. They grow very
slowly this year. -.
Mr.. George Hackett has bought .
reaping and binding machine.
The grange still prospers, growing
larger every day. A class OF eleven
we're instructed In the first and second
degrees. The next meeting isa literary
one, which will be very enjoyable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
EAST WATERFORD,

Robinson Fairbanks, wife and two
daughters, and Walter Gardner, all OF
Boston, are stopping at ID. @. Pride's.
1t Is not often full grown fox Is
caught with the hands In an open past
ure, but this Il what w. A. Hersey's
boy wilfred did. He saw the fox sit
ting on a knoll, and being bsre-footed,
was able to creep up behind and grab
the fox by the tall. He swung the fox
around by the tail trying to conquer
him, but had to let him 60, after hav-
Ing his shirt nearly torn OF.
Miss DR.. Carr Of Boston 10 ut James
Chadbourne's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Randolph Cooke, son
and daughter, OF westbroOk, are visit
Ing at Jesse Fields.
Mrs. Eva Hearn OF Lewiston spent
Sunday at Mr.. Fields.
Considerable hall fell In the shower
Monday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
Helping ,h. Gov.rpmsa..

NV that the civil war Il long way
In the past II Is safe to relate certain
cases OF the cutting Of red tape which d
the time were winked ut and kept ~
quiet as possible. Military routine often
left men without what civilians would
regard as the commonest necessities oil
life, and to endure these deprivation
when they were unnecessary was hard
anywhere, and especially ost Wsshing
ton, where supplies were abundant
enough.
One day In the summer Of 1851 Maine
regiment was encamped In Warrington
The rations were poor, and two soldiers
privates, resolved to ZEE II they could
not get something better.
They went, In their uniforms OF course
directly to the White House. and enter
ing by side door managed to evads the
guardians of the executive mansion. In
one Of the passages they met very tai
man. They had no doubt 1t was Presi
dent Lincoln. They bowed to him. and
he bowed to them, but they said moth
ing. Their business was not with him
but with his cook.
They went on and found their way te
the broad kitchen. The cook was there
at work.
"Look herev' the Maine men said tc
him, "we've sworn to support this ere
government. and fer two weeks we've
ben a-doin 1t ON nothin but salt junk
Now, II you'd spare us little Of this ERR
stuff, we think 1t would put this wal
along amazinlyr
They selected what they though,
would Ego round" among their particu
lar friends at the camp and carried !,
of. no one saying them nay.-Youth''
COMPANION.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
vrsr pARia

Aparty numbsring about thirty vent
from this place 70 0ibson's Grove,
Norway. for Q picnic last Wednesday.
Geo. Faruhani has moved his family
Ia Frye,slrK.
Geo. Tucker ID homo on his summer
vacation.
Mrs. r. T. Ely and son arc spending z
few weeks 10 Portland and Old Orchard
w. II. Young and wife and Frank
Young and wife Of Bethel spent few
days at their father's, r. II. Youngs.. !.
Quite number Of our people attended
the Poland camp nesting the past week.
Geo. Burnham Of Portland, u 10 the
place looking after his corn packing
business.
Our boys 70 to Bryant's Pond to-day,
Saturday, 70 play q game OF ball with the
Bryant's Pond nine.
Norway I. q. O. r. excursion TO Port
land Friday, Aug. 18th return ticket
from thls station, ellis.
Mrs. David Emmons went TO Gtload
Friday to visit Mt. Valley lodge, !. o.
CT.
Miss Jennie Pierce OF New York ID
visiting at 3. b. Locke's.
Jas. p. Barber, con and daughter, OF
New York, and Maude N. and Clara A.
varney Of Bath, Me-, are stopping at
the hotel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
An Awful Feasibility.

It 10 q great deal more sensible to
travel comfortably than to throw away
money for nothing. I would prefer to
have cabin to myself, even II ] had to
travel on second class ship. do not
see why should have q stranger In NY
room. II Is dreadful lottery. and Hs
is apt to have very unclean habits. I'm
agine this In close. stuffy atmosphere.
filled already with the odOrs Of tho ship
and the stencil Of the machinery. You
cannot ask man for guarantee OF his
position. He Is apt to belong to the mid
die class. and think how perfectly horri.
bic 1t would be to inhabit room with q
being who has very uncertain notions
about the complete change oflinen every
day and whose rule Of cleanliness la!
been tub 0nco q week, Oh Saturday
night.
And then, oven II clearly, no might
not wear the right kind Of underclotles,
and no might persist in sleeping In night
robes instead Of pajanlss, and Ire might
do u hundred other dreadful things
Think of watching such creature dr, u
1T would be Nh awful fascination with
me-and find that he changed his collar
and his cuffs and not his shirt, which,
still glazed and shiny from the manipu.
lations Of q Chinaman, would have 'ts
dirt spotted bosom concealed by q made
up scarf with-it Is too horrible to think
of!-Cor. Vogue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
ROxBuRY.

Our drought Il on again worse than
ever. Crops are suffering badly.
Grasshoppers are very plenty, and are
making havoc with grass and crops.
Aug. 9th will long he remembered
for les terrible heat. Mr.. Swain was
Obliged to leave his work at ii o'clock
on account OF the heat.
The apple crop will be the llghtest
for years.
Twenty-Five horses are now drawing
spool squares and wood from Chapman's
mill to Rumford Falls. SO much heavy
teaming Is hard GU the roads, but II
does not look like dull times.
Now Is the time for city people to
visit their country cousins, and enjoy
the green woods aud drink from the
pure springs OF water.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
MASON.

Have been having some fine showers
lately that have helped hoed crops.
Amos A. Grover and wife OF Norway
have been In town visiting friends for
few days.
Moses Cobb Of westbrook has been ut
A. Msson's for q few days.
Mr.. Mason IL very low, and can i've
but A very short time.
Mrs. II. Hutchinson returned from
Norway last Saturday. Her sister and
hu sband came with her, and are stop
ming With them for few days.
Lotion Hutchinson Is at home having
finished work In the shoe shop for u
time.
n. q. and ID. K. Mills are cutting hay
on the ID. b. Grover meadow.
Dan Watson aud wife Of Norway Wis
tied at Ernest Morrill's last week.
went to Wild River last Monday
VIII Mason and Charles Abbott
on a business trip. VIII IL working at
Norway this summer.
Almost everyone Is securing more hay
than they expected to before they com.
meuced. Oats on dry land aIe poor, but
ON the low grounds they look very well
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
Oueer Tastes In Eating.

In o popular restaurant the other day
at lunch I took up what supposed was
q saltbox to sprinkle my roast beef and
was startled by the sudden exclamation
of the waiter, That's sugar" This led
to q conversation In which the waiter
said that In an establishment where he
had been employed an old gentleman
came In regularly at least three times Q
week and ordered a sirioin steak well
broiled, upon which he always poured Q
liberal portion of New Orleans molasses.
Another waiter said that on ono occa-
sion young man had ordered powdered
sugar and two dozen oysters and that
he had literally sprinkled the sugar on
the oysters before he ate them. A com.
panion accompanied him and watched
the performance, and the waiter said he
believed II was the result Of bet. !
myself recall q lad who attended board.
ing school with me, and who invariably
put powdered sugar on his soft boiled
eggs.-New York Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
eRYenuRo.

Rev. q. n. Howe Of Lowiston preach
"a st the Congregational church %
Sunday. There was an unusual supply
Of mlnlsters present, hesides NJ. YounG
The pastor, Rev. Messrs Ireland OF Jones
port, Waiting Mr.. Young, w. ". LyinGs'
ton st the Oxford, II. A. Bhdgman OF the
wCougregationalist," at @. b. Barrows
and p. A. Wilson OF Andover, Mass, ri
Miss II. +. Chlld's, were In the audience
Rev. Mr.. Ireland preached In tho even
Ing.
Sunday was made memorable b. the
severe thunder shower accompanied oy
hall which was very destructive 10 the
town. Mr.. Moses Chambers house and
barn at the Centre and Mr.. ID. A. Bal
lard's barn In west Fryeburg were burn
cd, and thei heavy hall left ruin 10 ia
track which fortunately was not very
extensive.
DR.. John Ballard has been visiting bis
mother and brothers for . few weeks.
Dennis NJ. Cole, r. A. ~, B. O. ~,
The hero Of the Labrador expedition and
principal Of westfield, Mass, high
school, 10 ut home.
Mtbs hcIcu Sus pheu Va
came to Miss A. N. Pages on Tues
day and will be here several weeks.
Mrs. virgie Howe Trube OF Brooklyn,
N. ", and family are here.
Fred r. Fife left Friday ~ delegate 70
the convention Of Sons OF Veterans n
Cincinnati.
J. 8. Barrows went back to Boston on
Tuesday. -
Mrs. III. McKenney has come from
Portland to superintend the furnishings
Of her brothers, DR.. 8. c. Gordon's house,
and they will soon be established there.
Miss Maude Mckinney has been
boarding at Mrs. Heald's.
DIR. @. p. Bradley, u. 8. NJ, and wife,
Mrs. Farmer Of Boston, have been NJ
Miss Charles on their way TO Chatham
Mr.. j. 4. Dinsmore, late teacher 10
the academy, has been here TO remove
his furniture to Newcastle where ne 10
to teach In the academy.
Mrs. Hill Of California, nee Gilman,
has been visiting at her uncle's, Mr.. H.
McNeal's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
HIRAM.

Rev. Il. Henry Davis Of North Con-
way, preached very able sermon last
Sabbath In the Congregational church
from the text: "Thy kingdom come"
He was former pastor OF this church.
We learn that he became convinced In a
service OF nine years as missionary 10
Japan, that there Il good reason to be-
lieve that the japanese are descendants
from the Lost tribes Of the children OF
Israel.
Mrs. Geo. w. Clifford of Ellsworth ID
visiting at the home Of her father, Hon.
Almon Young.
Two daughters Of Samuel Walker OF
Boston are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Ell
C. Gould.
Quite delegation from Hiram at.
tended the Advent camp meeting nj
West Baldwin on Sunday.
Mrs. Alice Gould and Misses Lizzie
and Matte Walker visit at Stow this
week.
A very heavy thunder shower passed
over Monday night.
Mr.. Abbott lowell IL recovering from
the effects of his fall In his barn.
Fruit has fallen of badly during the
drought.
Deer are seen frequently In Hiram
and vicinity.
Living l.. Cotton Is improving aftei
an illness Of six months.
Mrs. Charles 3. Pike OF Hiram went
to Andover, Mass, last week to attend
the funeral OF her eldest brother, Al
rhonso A. Bailey, son Of Warren A
and Sarah A. Bailey. He leaves vile
and two children, father and mother
one brother and four sisters and large
circle OF friends.
Miss Ernestine l.. Wentworth went u
Andover, Mass, the 10th to attend the
funeral Of her brother.in-law, Mr.. ~
phonso A. Bailey, who died the 10th
aged 81 years and 10 months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
A COMING EVENT

Wedding bells are announced for Tues
sldthis week. A young Maine news
= nan aud Poland belle figure In
shpplness. The contracting parties
~ eH. {. Prince. ESQ.,, one OF the
s ~ aud proprietors Of tho Water
ss Nail, aud Miss Nellie keene Of West
sLd Rev. Frederick Newport Of
I,anle Falls Il expected to officizte
ne ceremony will take place at the
~s home, In West Poland. IL II
sdthat piano aud other valuable
Sas are awaiting the happy event
.ssly married couple win start on
wing.
A,' keene il one Of Poland's most
%I AMI accomplished young
- She Is a daughter Of Mr.. o. y
u the firm Of fcrnald, keene 4
company, corn packers. Mis'
Sssa graduate Of Hebron Academy
~ rrinee Is q native Of Buckfleld Ia
"en'y, a son Of Congressman
n. Prince. lie Was educated u
80, va Academy, waterville Classical
a 1a and Colby University. Both
,oe nj groom have many friends
\ 40 sf J, County whose cougrAtulation'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
SIMMER

Mrs. Charles Cole and son, who have
been visiting her mother. Mrs. Il. Il.
Sturtevsnt, have gone to Hartford on q
visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. Ii. Benson and daugh-
ter from Massachusetts made short
visit In this place last week.
We learn that Mrs. Asia keene has
two lady visitors, relatives OF hers, from
Massachusetts,.
Mrs. John Davenport Is In feeble
health.
Mr.. George sampson Of Turner visited
at his uncle's, Mr.. Parlln's, recently.
Mr.. l.. o. Bracket Of Auburn, was In
town last week.
Quite delegation from this place at
tended the grove meeting Sunday at
Canton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15

A very happy party arrived e Nm.
J. H. Evans' on Monday, the I'D, COM
sisting Of Mr., and xrs. Aibert Whipple
and daughter Gertrude; nr. and NJ.
webster Prouty and daoshter
Fiorencs, all OF Worcester, Mass. They
are on . vacation trip, having visited
friends In Harrison, Summit Spring, and
other places Of intereat and will stay Vt
Mrs. Evans several days, then 50 to
the Island Of Islesboro for about two
weeks.
Mauds Young and . friend from
Lynn, Mass, are at j. A. foung's Tor
two weeks.
n. K. Perry has swapped his large
work horses for one horse and . pair OF
steers.
The house Of John o. Abbott WAS
broken into the 9Th BY some one, evi-
IDENTIFY tramp. A good overcoat, pair
Of gloves, several old coins, and various
nick.nacks were taken. The fellow
begged ride on the Bridgton road With
w. b. Moulton and left the gl0ves 10
his carriase. He tried to sell Moulton
the coat; said he was going TO work IN
the chair factory At Harrison, but has
not been found at present writing. IL
ID thought BY some this chap IL one who
committed . theft 10 Conway few
days ago.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
DlCkvAlG.

The farmers In this vicinity are near
ly all through haylng. Some get more
hay than last year Others less. -,
Several showers passed over this
place, Aug. eth, being the only shower
Of any consequence that we have hat
for nearly mouth.
Mrs. Efie wyman has closed her
school.
Ruel Gordon and wife have visited
relatives In town the past week.
Samuel Trask has returned from Phil
llps where he has been at work haying,
Geo. v. Chllds has returned from
Ward Hin, Mass, where he has been nj
work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
WEST SUMNER.

Elmer Tuell and wife Of West Paris
visited relatives here.
Miss Alice j. Farrar Of Melrose, Mass,
IL stopping at q. w. Heath's.
Herbie Heath, wife and baby, OF West
Paris, visited friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. Carlton Bates and son OF New
Haven, Conn, are stopping with Clinton
Bates and family.
Geneyra Barrett and Adellne Barrett
called on Miss Mabel Harlow.
Enoch Ii. Robertson and wife OF hos
ton visited relatives here.
Byron n. Small, Esq, wife and baby,
Of Wilton, were with relatives here last
week.
Mr.. Hanson Of Gorhsm, y. H., called
on G. VI. Packard aud family.
Ethel Head went to Paris Hill with
Mrs. ID. VI. Small.
Mr.. Hsmlin, wife and boy, OF Norway,
were In town lately.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
WEST BETHEL.

DR.. Charles Wight and sister Sadie,
With some friends from Boston, are
visiting at the old homestead In this
Amos A. Grover and wife Of Norway
were ct his sisters, Mrs. 4. O. Wheel
er's, Monday.
Emily Bracket Of wslthau,, Mass.,
10 At her mothers, Mrs. Nelson wilburs.
Asa Talbot, "a years old, died Tues.
day at Nelson wilbur's. He Was carried
70 his old home 10 Strong for burial.
A heavy thunder shower accompanied
by hall passed over this place on MOD
dsy afternoon. SINE OF the hailstones
were an Inch In diameter by sctusl
measurement. leaves were cut IRON
trees, and crops somewhat damaged
Fortunately there was little or no WIND,
~ otherwise the damage must have
been much greater.
Hottest day Thursday. 1909.
A. 8. Bean lost valuable horse thu
week. Cause Of death, stoppaGs.
Chapel AID fair Saturday sfternoon
Coucsrt In the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
N0Rrh aiickEielD.

Mrs. Olive Hapgood and her daugh-
ter Of Boston are boarding ut Mrs. X.
Monks, during their vacation.
Ada Churchill and her brother are at
Poland camp meeting.
James L. Bicknell IL at Mechanic
Falls with his team ut work for the II.
and II. Il. II. X.
Quite a delegation from our place
went to the grove meeting at Canton
Sunday, the 9Th.
Victor Pearson, formerly OF this town,
who has been In different parts OF the
west for the past ten years, has been In
our place for few days.
j. NJ. Robinson Of South Paris was at
Mrs. II. Monks over night, Aug. 9th.
Mrs. Rolan Foster and son OF Auburn
were mt j. A. warren's last week.
Lauren Keen and wife OF East Sumner
were visiting In our place last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15

Quite heavy showers passed over this
town on Monday.
In the vicinity Of win Chambers and
following by Edwin Meserve's and to
the town farm was hard storm OF hall.
Meserve's garden and other crops were
badly damaged and many panes OF glass
were broken In the house OF Salmon Nc
Keen. The llgh' ming struck the house
Of II. W. Palmer, but not much damage
was done.
The Christian circle met at the Town
hall on Tuesday, large number In at
tendance.
Sailing parties In the steamer on kea-
zar Lake are out about every day.
Parties from Lawrence, Mass, are
visiting at A. W. Msson's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oolMos or the WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
OlxEtClO.


Mr.. and Nrs. Charles w. Bowker Of
South Paris Waited relatives In town
Last week.
Mrs. vesta Griflith u visiting her sis
ter, Mrs.. Frank Stanley.
Mrs. w. X. Chase 10 Visiting her par
ents In Turner.
Mr.. John Decker Of Rumford Falls was
In town last week.
Mr.. Grant Harlow Of Paris Il In town
for few weeks.
Quite large number from this town
attended the grove meeting at Lake
Anasagunticook Last Sunday.
Mr.. George Bartlett and Miss Ella
Bartlett went to Lewiston last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Page Of Berlin Falls Wis
tied at Mrs. George Gates last week.
Mr.. and Mrs.. Albert Root, with their
two children, are visiting Mr.. Roots
mother, Mrs. ID. l.. Root.
Mr.. w. y. Bailey from winthrop MAS
In town last week.
Miss Jennie Sargent Of Portland Was
at Dixfleld last week.
DIR. b. A. Swssey Was In town last
week.
Mr.. Edwin Bapgs and wife Of Boston
are visiting at Mr.. Charles Stanley's.
Mrs. Albion Thorue from Dakota
called on friends In Dlxfleld last week.
Mrs. George ID. Bisbee Of Buckfield
Was at Mrs. 1. N. Stanley's last week.
w. q. Harlow has few more capes
which he IL selling at very low prices.
The ball last tuesday evening given
by the young ladies was well attended,
and all enjoyed pleasant evening. Ice
cream and cake were served at inter-
mission.
Miss Grace kimball and Mr.. Richard
kimbAll returned to Boston Saturday,
II. D. Stanley and daughter accompany
Ing them.
The ball game between the Dixfelds
and Yields was very close, the score BE-
ing 10 to IS In favor Of the Dixfelds.
Both mines played good game.
DIR. y. W. vogel Of Boston Was In
Dlxfield last week.
Miss Addie Schirmer, who has been
spending the summer In Dixiield, return
ed from Boston to Dixheld last Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
East BRoWNFlELp.

The funeral services Of the late Jona-
than K. Stickney who died In London,
July 8, were held at the old home on
Wednesday, Aug. 9th, conducted by
Rev. K. p. Eastman, assisted by Prof.
Hlncks of Andover, friend OF the
family. Alfred Bean, who was with
him during his illness, caring for him
40 attentively, and to whom 90 much 70
due In carrying out the wishes OF his
brother and friends aud having the re-
mains brought to his dearly loved home
and laid beside his father and mother,
was present; as was Mrs. Augusta Bean,
who with her son Alfred has recently
returned from two years stay In South
America. Friends from New Haven,
Boston and Portland, with near relatives
from Fryeburg and Hiram were present
All Of which his family appreciate.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
SOUTHEAST BuckFisLo.

Fred Biclnell and family move to
Bryaut's Pond next week. lie has hired
the hotel for q year. II the "Pond' and
the nubljc get "a good q landlord ~
Rnetfield loses blacksmith, they can
stand Il quite comfortably. They do say
that Fred's wife knows just how 10 sling
the raw material Into perfectly paiatao'e
The few sprlnkles that fell upon US set
many OF your correspondents 10 shout
inc. "Thc drought IL broken" How
mSehf One swallow doesn't make
summer. IL would be flrst-class year
FOR the Second Corners to prophecy the
final coufiagration. Doubtless some
Thing would turn up TO necessitste \
reinforcement Of the show. Wet or dry,
the dear old earth doesn't connagrAte
~orth a cent. It would DO q waste OK
good material to apply the torch just
now. IL may be worthless Old snen'
past its usefulness, when IL does burn
A cyclone swept into our dooryard the
other day and stopped there. One while
n looked like deInollshment. stage.
driver Durgiu held the relns. He looked
nsle hut resolute. No damage done.
n there be q more fearful sight than Q
runaway horse it d u pair Of runaway
horses. job speaks about the horse'.
meek being clothed with thunder. Had
he seeu burgip's pair he would have
ssId .srhunder and lightning" or some
slch. :.
runner 10 anxious for Buckheld TO
build them q road through Mud Pond,
= hIch Il bottomless pit. IL viii savs
them 4 few rods to the station, aud VII
he a big load for the town to carry ~,
The wear round 10 the end OF time-tii'
The dual counagratiou. IL 10 On unree'
sooabls and sslnsh project In the sS'
m you would get . correct reelection
Of your fsce look at DR.. c. ooots
when ne would get remarkaoiy m
ships 10 uses the good wife's stove POI
Ish. Discoveries are soustinss n 5s.,s "
mistake.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-08-15
ALBANY.
Mr.. Alice CLARK IA very sick.

Mrs. Alice Clark IL very alex.
Mr.. Wheeler from Strstford, n. H.,
who recently purchased farm OF Mr.
Severy. 10 moving his family and house.
hold furniture here.
Mr.. Barnard and family Of Worcester,
Mass, who have been spending a few
days with relatives at j. ii. Lovej0y's,
started Wednesday morning homeward,
intending to spend q few days with
friends on Orr's Island.
Mrs. A. NJ. French of Oxford Ia Walt
ing her sister, Mrs. Angie q. Bean, her
brother aud sister, Dexter and Anna
Cummings, and other friends.
Miss Evie Wilbur, who works for ga
rah Holt at Norway Centre, is at home
for short vacation.
We were glad to see Miss Myrtle Jor-
dan Of Norway village at our church
last Sunday.