davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
BEHIND THE FooTuoHrs.

r. Q. Grshsm's nsw play Is called 'rhs
Stock Broker"
Augusta Roche 70 reported - seriously
III In New York.
The estate of the late Henry @. Dc MILE
amounts to tio,Soo
W. +. Dickson has new opera which hs
viii produce during the summer.
A discovery Of 500 letters supposed "a
have been written BY voltairs has been
made In library In Geneva
Report has II that Maggie Cline has been
engaged by J. X. Emmett and will Join the
"Frits In ireland" company In April
A new opera, 10 b entitled Peg wof-
nngton," has been composed BY n Jako-
bowski, the composer OF "Erminis' and IA
Rosiere"
Because Annie Lewis disapproved some
specialties In the Nutmeg Match" abe
withdrew without notice, and Lizzie Evans
Is playing her part
In recent interview David Belasoo stat
Cd that he was through with collaborating,
and that In the future he would writs and
stage his plays alone.
Catherine Celeste coggswsll, formerly Of
the New York Lyoeum, has bean engaged
by Manager Frank Maeder Tor the Law
renee Hanley company.
The 81 New York gentlemen who prom
ised to put up GO. 900 piece for the Metro
politan Opera House have come TO time. and
the q 100000 has besn paid.
Stuart Robson's production Of Shake
speare's Comedy OF Erron" next season
will be shorn Of all the spectacular effects
characteristic Of its former presentation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
STOW.

The infant son of VIM. Remission Ia
dangerously sick. lie was taken with
commissions.
Mrs. z. w. Stevens and little daugh-
ter, also Nellie Eastman, are visiting
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Otis East
man.
Mrs. Eugene Charles IL very sick.
Mrs. Alden Charles IL caring for her
with the help OF Annie Charles.
Calvin Head finishes mp with Eden
Emerson March 25th. lie wants TO get
work where he can keep house.
Mrs. Lucy Blckford Il falling slowly.
She 10 losing her mind.
There were fifteen inches OF snow fell
the 18th.
The roads are getting to be very bad
where there Il not much travel.
There Il to be nut party March sd
at Rev. Geo. Powers. A nice time IL
expected.
Hattie Woodward closed her school In
District No. 2, March IL, Of eleven
weeks. She was liked by all the school
and parents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
EAST BETHEL.
Spring Il coming.

Spring IL coming.
The sugar season Is opening.
A flock Of wild geese have been seen.
The farmers are selling potatoes at 20
cents per bushel.
Mr.. and Mrs..A. VI. Bean and Elmer
ID. Cole arrived home from Florida
March 18th.
Mrs. Eliza Bean, of I.ocke's Mills, is
keeping house for Dea. NJ. =. Kimball.
Mrs. NJ. y. Kimball has gone to Massa-
chusetts to spend the spring with her
children.
J. ID. Hastings visited relatives at
Fryeburg last week.
Miss May Fifeld has returned home
and Miss Emma llussey Is at work Tor
Elbridge Croker. =,
c. c. Swan has gone to Rumford
Falls to work.
L. =. Bartlett has finished work for NJ.
A. Holt.
A,el Wilson has hired out for the sea-
sou, six months, at y. y. Swans.
J. II. Swan visited Paris last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
NORTH PARIS.

Mira. Nellie Damon and son OF Buck
field are stopping at John Butteraeld's
She IL doing the homework while hi
wife is sick.
Herbert Perkins of South Paris IN,
been visiting relatives at this place.
George l.. Curtis has been at home q
few days. lie has got through work nj
Norway and has gone to New Haven,
Conn.,, where he Will work for his uncle,
l.. G. Bates.
George Adams has sold his oxen to
Charles Crockett of West Sumner.
A. ID. Littlehale arrived home March
22d from Monmouth where he has been
packing apples for =. l.. Barrett. He
reports large quantities Of apples as yet
unpacked.
X. Churchill has sold his oxen to
Frank Morrow Of Auburn and bought
another pair.
Mrs. G. Lawrence remains very low.
Lucy Andrews Il staying with Mrs.
Olevis Andrews while Mrs. K. IL.
Andrews II away.
Ed Lawrence Is stopping at bis IA
Tiers, G. Lawrence's.
hbUOts hoS 49, ~
to work In the creamery.
Mrs. Annie Andrews Is visiting friends
In Lewiston.
leila Chase went to Brunswick Satur-
day, the 2lst, and had a finger amputat-
ed. She Ia doing very well now.
The friends Of Miss Mlnard made her
a pound party Thursday afternoon and
evening. thus showing their appreciation
of her efforts to have a preaching service
every Sabbath when she Is at home.
Many a time she has favored US with q
good sermon ut short notice In the alb
sence OF either the Baptist or Methodist
pastors. She IL also great help In all
social meetings and Sabbath School.
G. o. Chase Il school agent. 49,.
J. r. Llttlehale IL running his mill
nights.
w. w. Durham Is building an Ice
house.
Several are cutting Ice now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
MASON.

The blockade Is broken; the roads are
now passable, and the weather seems
much more mild.
After the storm we had q few rather
cold nights. zoe below zero will do for
the 10Th Of March.
c. +. Brown Is much better. II moth
ing new sets In he will be out when the
weather grows warmer.
His sister, Mrs. Fannie Barber, came
ON from Port Huron this morning. She
did not make connection at Montreal. a
night ride to West Bethel was the conse-
quence.
this winter and worked for A. 3. Bean,
was taken suddenly iii Tuesday morn
Ing. He was Mt work as usual and Just told
some one he felt cold. In q moment he
threw up his hands and fell. lie was
carried to the boarding house and put to
bed. DIR. Hill was sent for and arrived
as soon as possible. did not hear his
opinion of the case, but last evening
Mills was not much better. The motions
of his hands denoted spasmodlc pain In
the region Of the heart.
Mrs. Horace Hutchinson Is gaining
very slowly. II Is hard work for her to
get round the house, but she does some
with the aid of q crutch.
l.. III. and N. II. Tyler are moving to
West Bethel. They want to utilize the
shedding while II lasts.
ID. +. Mills Is fitting up his sugar or
chard SO as to be ready for business,
when the weather Is right. q. u. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
SUMNER HILL.

The Sumner Hill Circle was pleasantly
entertained at Mrs. Il. u. Barrett's
Thursday evening, March 0. There
were Is present. The supper consisted
Of pie aud coffee. The most interesting
feature of the evening was the young
ladies masquerading In sheets and pill
lowcases and being bought at auction oy
the gentlemen for supper. The receipts
of the sale were ESQ. The rest Of the
evening was spent In music, games, and
a social time generally. One amusing
game was plnniug the eyes on to an owl,
the person being blindfolded. A sofa
pillow made of crazy work was sold for
flfty cents.
Miss Annie Heald IL visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Henry Abbott, In Wilmington,
Vermont, stopping 10 Lynn and Boston
on her way. Miss Head expects to be
away several months.
Miss Lena L. Sewall went to Farming
ton March 20, to attend the spring term
of thirteen weeks at the normal school.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
HEBRON.

Miss Sarah Merrill, sister to Ezekiel
Merrill, died last week Friday.
Miss Grace Bumpus has returned from
her visit to Pennington and New Vine
yard. She IL much pleased with the
country that way which was new to her.
Ernest Sturteyant spent Sunday at
home.
Mrs. LeBarron IL having quite severe
time with lung trouble.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iiibbs went to Norway
last sunday to see Mrs. llibbs' brother,
Mr.. Azel Bumpus, and his wife, who
have been quite sick.
Il. l.. Packard and j. llibbs sent an
other carof apples to Boston Tuesday.
Alton llibbs went In charge and y. IL.
Pike accompanied him.
Il. l.. Packard and family went TO
Norway Thursday to attend the funeral
Of Mas Frances Bearce.
Wednesday, while &. y. Pratt was
hauling wood with n horse, the horse
got In the snow and while trying to help
IL out the horse hit him In some way
Knocking him down aud cutting him
badly over the eye. DIR. Donham was
called and dressed the wound.
J. l.. Bumpus has been hauling some
very nice looking wood by here. G.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
AlRAM.


Mr.. Fred III. jackson and family have
returned from their winters sojourn In
Boston.
George III. Mcdonald, after spending
a month In Sebago, will 90 to the Glen
House In the White Mountain region to
care for the harnesses.
Hon. Samuel ID. wadswOrth has been
appointed trial justice for his third term.
Messrs. Dixie and lIobson are re-mod-
cling the hall adjacent to the Mt. Cutler
hotel, and using the space for rooms.
We have seen the printed report made
by the special examiner who made tour
of the post offices Of Oxford County In
1892, and the post Office at Hiram, Mon
roe Boynton, postmaster, Is reported as
.eycelle Mt"
Hon. Oliver Allen Is confined to his
house by rheumatism.
Miss Annie Moulton who has been sick
with diphtheria at Cornish Is now out OF
danger.
Ivory Goodwin Is at work at Conway,
y. III.
Charles +. Howard has recovered so as
to do light work.
The Hiram Library Association Is
prospecting. Any absentee from Hiram
who win present volume to the library
will be made an honorary member.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28

xilssd dss-sti.'s have s'ns hast 70 b

Kiissd dss.skizss have cone hask 70 b
GssAsssd. no>shsd. piaissd snd plain b.
tsllss appear upon vsry many oeths anply
made spring druss ofmsdium WEIGHT fAb'
rtca
Although The neh, DARK dyss sssm 10 b
IN the majority hsss this season, the palss
shades appear 70 led In popularity On III
other dda
The dirsctoirs rsvsrs, brstsllss and quaint
Henri II frills thet reach we'll Over ths
shoulders are assuming rathsr sxaegsratsd
proportions. drsssss, waists and wraps -
we'll being ornamsntsd With thsm.
The empire OF colonial drsssss, - thsy
are frequently called, ars sxhibitsd In their
most attractive guiss - they appear among
the French and American creations In sps
cial gowns dsdgusd Cor summer wear.
Chailiss, printed muslins, fancy china
silks and lowered and dotted surahs VIII
- rule b accompanied By hsxmonisins
plain fabrics. which viii b used Cor pulled
sleeves, cape collars. rsvsrs, folded bslts.
rufles and othsr decorative adjunctA
Apropos Of the hoopskirt, u q announced
hatMn.Arthur stannard's C'John Strange
WinterD English orusadsn against IL
adoption are about 1900 strong. the psti-
ton signe1 including women ofsvsry grads
In LIE, from duchsssss 10 dairymaidA
A stylish princess drsss Of an sxquisits
shade Of dark blue Venetian cloth u
trimmed With bands Of pale channels col.
ored cloth upon which rows Of blue velvet
ribbon are placed, each row overiaid with
narrow lines Of gold gimp-Nsw York
Evening Post
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
EXPOSITION ECHOES.

In its exhibit at the Worlds fair the gov
eminent patent ofiics will show upward Of
1880 models, many Of them being working
machines
The national museum at Washington In
It's exhibit at the Worlds fair will display
Q collection Of coins and other metal money
valued at nearly q, ooO, 900
Visitors to the Worlds fair who are In.
arm. crippled or simply weary can do their
sightseeing In the various buildings by
making use of rolling chairx
Visitors at the Worlds fair will have an
opportunity to witness the publication OF =
daily newspaper from the beginning TO the
end OF the work and In all It's branches.
The women Of North Dakota have ar
ranged novel exhibit for the state build
ing. This consists OF the cart In which the
FIRST settler Of the county brought bis bride
to Pembina
The last will and testament Of Queen lsa-
bella, In which abe makes number Of ref
erences to the new world, will b very In
teresting object In the Spanish exhibit at
the Worlds fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28

Rev. G. T. Keens Of East Hebron ex'
changed pulpits on Sunday, the loth
inst. With Rev. d. 8. Hlbbard. Bro,
Keens n always welcome 1t East 8um-
ner where be has found many friends
slnce be began TO labor hsre some seven
years ago. A good audience eagerly
listened to earnest, warm.heartsd words.
He e supplying the people At wes'
Paris now.
Several pairs Of woodworking oxen
have recently been sold TO parties from
Gray. Cattle arc now commanding fall
James d. Bosworth IL partially dis
abled by q fracture Of one Of the bones
Of the wrist.
Our streets at midday are thronged
with teams eager to do what they can
while shedding lasts.
Lots Of lumber Is to DO cut out thi'
spring.
The new corn factory will make . de-
mand for lumber and labor. Many
farmers will plant sweet corn for the
first time this spring.
II. q. Kicker n getting several TO
plant cucumbers for picking this sea
son. Some that made the venture last
season did we'll.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
INTERESTING FACTS.

Girls over 10 can make valid wills under
the laws Of Scotland.
II costs the government ti,ooo . day Tor
firing morning and evening salutes.
The average height Of the human race Il,
for men. feet Q inches; for women, feet Q
incheA
Seven American presidents have died In
the month Of July, and In that month Gar
Geld received bis fatal wound.
About 5000 words 10 the English Ian
guage have no rhyme to them. These include
such important words ~ honor. virtue,
gulf, month and echo.
II Il getting to Be the fashion to address
and stamp envelopes on the back. With
the direction written across the folds the
letter cannot b opened by an unauthorized
persou without the fact being detected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
EAST HEBRON.

We are enjoying some nne weather
aud the logging teams are making good
use Of the excellent run Of Shedding.
Rev. G.. I. Keene Il on the sick list.
j. II. Merrill of West Auburn u help
ing Chas. DeCoster cut ash timber on
A. VI. Fogg's lot for the Paris Manu-
featuring Company.
Mr.. John A. William Of New Glouces-
ter recently made short visit at this
place. lie purchased n line rooster oil
A. VI. Fogg, who securely packed the
bird aud placed him In Johns sleigh.
But what was Mr.. Fogg's surprise after
Mr.. witham had gone home To see the
rooster strutting around In the barn
door "a though he was to remain until
Thanksgiving.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28

oath hls done much work here this
winter. Hut the community has rarely
hssl 81 .iddened ~ IL was last week BY
m. Irtth of Miss Frances II. Bearce Of
Norutv. She died Of typhoid fever
la, m,.day az Wsteryille, where she
va attending Colby University, be
hs member OF the class of c6.
Nj. Brtrce had spent quite a portion OF
hsr iiir here, In the family Of Mrs. Kim
ball. and was general favorite.
Bisht. yiyacious, aud of brilliant In
isllsttUal abilities, the future seemed
hlI 81 promise tn her, and her seemingly
Ua,imciy death Il universally hmented.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
ANpoxlR.

Tia calico ball given BY the ladies last
Monday was success In every particu.
lar. The ladies wore calico drssses and
the eentlemen overalls and frocks. IL
was Z novel sight not often witnessed.
Ths hall Was tastefully decorated with
days. The windows were hung with
drsperies which made the ball look very
beautiful. The grand march was led by
Miss Gertrude Dresser and Fred Hutch
lns Joined by above sixty couples. Inc
entertainment, which consisei OF ham,
sandwich, cake and coffee was tastefully
arranged In the lower hall. Il Was fully
agreed that II you want good time and
DO treated courteously give the ladies
the management and success Will follow.
French's orchestra furnIshed the music.
The Unlversalist soclable will be en-
tertained 10 the hall Tuesday evening.
An invitation Il extended to all. A little
deviation from the regular order Will be
dancing from to 10. French's orches-
ira kindly offers to furnish music. A
good time may be expected.
Lone Mountain Grange, No. Isl, was
re-organlzed March II, by District
Deputy A. b. Briggs of East Sumner,
with forty-two charter members. The
following officers were chosen:
Master, J. v. Talbot.
Overseer. Y. y. Caldwell.
Lecturer, A. 3. Jorian.
steward, Geo. O. Ileuse.
Assistant steward, w. w. Perkins:
stewariess, Ms. w. w. Perkins.
Chaplain, Rev. v. v. Norcross.
Treasurer, q. X. Cushman.
Secretary. Mrs. Geo; w. Abbott.
is.Keeper. 2: A: Proctor;
Pomona, Mrs. 4. w. Blaisdell
Cerss, Mrs.. j. y. Talbot.
Chortster. A. 4. jordan.
The next regular meeting will be
holden In the hall Tuesday the 18th, at
I O'Clock.
DIR. Twitchell has his lumber all de-
liyered at Rumford Falls for his two
houses which will be put up as soon ~
the ground Is bare. :.
The loggers are coming out. a good
winters work II The verdict.
Born, March 22d, to the wife OF Lewis
Akers, Q daughter.
+. 8. Hardy, ESQ.,, has bought place
at North Paris, where he Intends to
move ~ soon as able.
Mrs. John w. Newton entertained the
NJ. Z. circle, the 22d.
Notice IL given that the public library
viii be open to the public, March 18th,
from 3 to 5P. N.
Mrs. Ida Hsnson has returned home
In fairly good health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
FIN, FEATHER AND FUR.

The docks on New York city's water
front are inhabited By thousands OF plgeonA
A gigantic tortoise two centuries old can
be seen In court Of the artillery barracks
Of Port Louis, Franco
A reptile common 10 the Sacramento val.
ley Il the blowsnake, which thinks nothing
Of swallowing half dozen eggs at . time
A swimming tank Il said TO bs cure Tor
lameness In horses. swimming thshorss
exercises the same muscles ~ IN trotting.
but with no injury 10 his feet or legs.
A blue shark. was recently captured In
the river Colns, Essex, by Bhghtlingsea
fisherman. Il was feet long and lie girth
In front Of the dorsal hn feet 10 incheA u
weighed between three and four hundrsd'
weiaht
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
WEST BETHEL.

In the hurry OF making ready for the
auction sale last week the Items for the
Democrat were overlooked.
Auction day--last Saturday-was.
pleasant, but travelling was hard and
there was not large turnout at A. w.
Growers. The most Of the property was
sold that was advertised for sale except
the brood mare and OK and horse sleds.
The roads are first class now and
teams are improving them, and anxious
to get Ia the "slx-weeks sleddlng" this
month.
We are glad to learn that c. F. Brown
of Mason Il recovering rapidly from his
late severe illness.
Mrs. Nellie Sturdcvant, who has spent
the most of the winter with her parents,
Mr.. aud Mrs. II. X. Grover, 10 In Inn
proved health.
Eugene Mills and family will move TO
their new house In Auburn the hrst OF
April.
auction.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
EAST BRoWNFIElp.

Miss Isabel Stlckney has returned
from Augusta and Is staying with hei
friend, Miss Genie Rounds, until hei
mother and brother return. They are
expected home next week.
irving Hodsdon has gone TO North
Conway to work.
Bradbury and Wentworth are to have
a dance ut Bradbury's Hall, March 18th.
Henry Hatch came near losing his
right hand by having 1t come 10 contact
with circular saw In Mr.. Bradbury's
mill Wednesday noon.
Clayton smith Of Denmark has got
through work at Bradbury's mill.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson preached a very In.
teresting sermon at the Congregational
church last Sunday. lie gave a very
profitable talk on the Bible Tuesday
and Thursday evenings at the church
aud Wednesday evening ut the school
house at East BrOwnfleld.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
OICkvAlE.


Well done, Hartford! And yet we
needed the same interest In few other
other towns.
There are many cases OF measles In
the town of Peru. but only two cases
reported In the vicinity Of Dlckvale.
G. j. Tracy and Charlie Rowe are the
afflicted ones.
Bad colds are prevalent.
II. s. Tracy has been suffering from a
bad cold aud q bilious attack the past
week.
Franklin Plantation holds another
meeting March 30th, to elect truant
officer, and take some action In regard
to repairing or building school houses,
etc., as the plantation has already voted
to abolish school districts.
Ia measle cure heavyl II would seem
so by the return Of two persons. who
started In quest Of 1t. Legs refusing to
support the body, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
IOcke,S MILLS,

There was social card party ut MI.
Abram Hall last Monday evening, given
BY the young men. The treat furnished
was fine aud good time was the YER
diet of all present.
A. NJ. GOss Is quite sick at this date.
Miss Estella Folsom OF Mechanic Falls
Is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G..
@. Folsom, for few days.
Miss Carrie +. Rand has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Swift, for q short time.
Hay Is worth sl9 ton potatoes 30 cts.
a bushel; eggs Is cts. dozen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
EBYeBuRo.

AZ meeting Of the town, bald Satur.
day, it was voted that The town build
and own the buildings for the chair
factory.
day In town.
School at the academy opened Tues
day with good attendance.
An entertainment was given Tuesday
evening at the vestry, consulting OF
music, tableaux and concluding with .
farce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
SUNNI

There was dance and oyster supper
at n. NJ. varney's Monday evening,
March 10th.
Mrs. Jane Bonney Is thought to be
improving.
Mia Lena Sewall has gone to Farm
lngton to attend the Normal School at
that place.
We learn that y. NJ. varney Of Hart.
ford IL soon to move on to his brothers,
%. l.. varney's, place.
The Keene Brothers are hauling pine
from the Glover place to East Sumner.
The teamsters are buslly improving the
time while this good shedding lasts.
W. T.. Bowker and G. ID. Tuttle are
cutting pine for =. Palmer OF East
Sumner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oo,Mos OF rns WEEK M ALI
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
BuckF,elo.

o0CSFtelO.
willis Il. Pike and family have moved
to the stand formerly occupied by thu
late II. ID. waldron. Mrs. waldron will
reside with them for the present.
DIR. A. L. Robinson, veterinary sur
geon, is doing quite q business clipping
horses at Cioutier's blacksmith shop.
Prof. Luther Mason Of Boston who
has recently returned from two and q
half years trip to Europe visited his
daughter, Mrs. Horace A. Irish, last
week.
Mrs. c. II. Prince has returned from a
visit Of several weeks to her daughters
In waterville.
Miss Helen Kicker, recent graduate OF
Hebron Academy, will spend the sum
mer In the vicinity OF Chicago and the
Columbian fair.
q. X. Hall, NJ. D., has gone to Boston
on business trip,
j. G. Irish, NJ. D., OF Lowell, Mass,
and native OF Buckheld, WAS In town
last week, being called to Chase's Mills to
remove an ovarian tumor weighing
thirty pounds, Drs. Caldwell and DeCos-
ter assisting. DIR. Irish is q specialist In
this branch of surgery having performed
more than two hundred operations.
Chas. =. Scammon Of Portland, super
lntendent of the Boston Tooth Pick Com
pany, who are about locating at Wood
fords, was In town last Wednesday.
Rev. ID. y. Lawrence attended the
alumni reunion at Colby University at
Portland last Thursday evening.
G. e. Spaulding visited Boston last
week.
Stanley Bisbee, ESQ.,, and family, have
struck tent and will bivouac In the
vicinity Of the embryo city Of Rumford
Falls.
F.P. wilmington will reside on High
Street In the Fuller stand.
The selectmen are full OF business
furnishing lodgings for gentlemen OF
the road"
Gilbert Tilton aud wife visited their
son, Ardon r. Tilton, at Bethel recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-03-28
AlaANv.

Wyatt 4. Edwards Of Otisfield visited
his old friend, J. II. Lovejoy, this week,
and brought few nice trout.
Oliver and Fred Edwards Of Otisield
were In town looking for cows aud
Young stock.
Justin McIntire Ia looking after beef.
There IL quite q call for hay among
our farmers, and there are few lots for
sale, so there will be fair supply II Is
hoped.
our men are getting home from log
ging.
Abel Andrews has gone to Lowell and
stow to purchase horse and Few
cows.
George Briggs and wife are made glad
by the addition Of young son to their
family. =,
Newton and Luke Moore have rented
their farm to Joseph Holt. MIR. Holt
has taken possession.
Calvin Cummings IL about moving
with his family To Gilead, having hired
with VIM. Chapman of the stock farm.