davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
NORTH BuCkFjelD,

Mr.. WIN. A. Clspp Of Salem, Mass,
has returned home and his son William
IL now here.
Mrs. Olive Hapgood and her daughter
Helen Of Boston, who have been boarding
at Mrs. X. Monks during their vacation,
started for the worlds fair the 10th.
I'D. Fuller has bought him place at
the lower village.
Elva Heald, daughter Of b. r. Head,
had very enjoyable lawn party We'd
nesday evening, the 30th.
F. NJ. Bisbee, who has been west for q
number Of years, Is at home.
VIM. +. Damon IL at work at the
South Paris corn shop.
Mrs. Clint Bates OF West Sumner 70
visiting her sister, Mrs. X. Monk, this
week.
J. +. Bicknell went to Norway on
business the 10Th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
EAST SUMNER,


The corn factory started up on Thurs.
day. The company are now prepared
with improved machinery and every
needed convenience to put up nice goods
In neat and attractive style. Appear.
ances indicate that Il Is the intention OF
the company to place only first class
goods upon the market and satisfy their
patrons. They have now, probably one
Of the best sets Of buildings for the pur-
pose In the county.
The p. & II. +. railroad company have
made very favorable terms and arrange
ments for those that desire to attend the
great Maine state fair at Lewiston this
week. Only 80 cents from TIL: place Tor
the trip and cars 60 through without
change. Special early and late trains
after the frst day. II the weather L.
favorable there win be large crowd
there. Let the farmers generally AZ
tend and enjoy rare opportunity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
aiIueoRn eALLa

Ths liver drivers have not complaiusd
Of low water the past week.
The beer shops on the dat are 70 b
closed by order Of the president Of the
Power Co. The police are authorised
to zee that the order u carried out.
One Of the dock Of lambs being load.
cd on TO cars here got strayed away and
Wss LETT behind. Thursday night some
small boys sighted and tried 70 capture
Il, but frightened it into the river above
tho lower falls, and before assistance
could reach Il lt went over the nails,
which was the last seen Of Il.
The foundation for the new church
Two fellows named r. Aiwell and
Frank Condor ore ted quite . disturb.
ance here last Thursday night. Bmashed
q window at the paper MILL. Hum old
Il. Friday morning concluding 70 vacate
they started for Dlxfield on foot leaving
board bill unpaid. A warrant Was
sworn out, they wero arrested and
brought back. And after IN interview
with Judge Morrison they were SEN
fenced 10 jail. one for thirty days, the
other for sixty days. They were taken
there by Constable Noyes Saturday.
About twenty-three gallons OF liquor
In bottles and kegs, some OF u being
choice brands, en- route for Rumford
Falls, was seized BY the Officers at MO
chanic Falls one day recently. Let the
good work 60 on.
A man employed In the pulp MILL lost
the end OF his thumb In the barker,
Thursday.
Railroad Commissioner Benjamin r.
Chadbourne Of Biddeford, was In town
recently.
The recent heavy rain caused quito .
big washout and knocked over about
fifteen feet of the wall on the new falls
hill road.
8. L. Holt Of 8. l.. Holt and Bart,
Street, Boston, manufacturers
Of steam engines, boilers and machinery,
was In town Saturday In the interest OF
his firm.
Three years ago the 25th Of August,
the village OF Rumford Falls was an un-
cleared wilderness. On that day work
was begun toward the development OF
the place. A crew of men were set at
work clearing the site and hewing the
frame Of the Thayer saw MILL, which
has lately been taken down and moved
to the fats. A few days later, about
the 18th Of September, work was begun
on the lower dam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
EAs1 aRoWNEleLp.

The coaching parade at North Conway
and the Cornish fair attract the usual
numbers. The day IL perfect.
The circle met With Mrs. Stickney on
the 3Oth, and resolved Itself Into an old
fashioned quilting party. The quilt was
made by Mrs. Mary Elder when she Was
N years old for her niece, Isabel II.
S,lckney. Mrs. K. now 10 her sad year
was present and assisted In the quilting.
Miss Ida Fessenden has gone TO Massa-
chusetts for 4 two month"; visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. johnson OF Providence
are at A. w. Mansfield's.
The party of young ladies' have re
turned from the worlds fair much
pleased with the trip and did not ind It
a. expensive a. they expected. Miss
Della Spring did not return but has gone
to wisconsin for q visit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
ALBANY.

James A. Kimball has house full OF
relatives from Massachusetts and New
Hampshire visiting him. To bring 90
many to church last Sunday he took .
hayrack and had Il pretty well filled.
This looked aome like old times only
they formerly used oxen Instead OF
horses.
A. q. Bean, wife and daughter, are
spending Q week visiting his brother,
Rev. Insley Bean, and other friends In
New Hampshire.
Miss Anna X. Cummings Il delegate
to the state convention at Portland Of
Y. p. 3. @. K.
Abel Andrews, wife and son, have 70.
turned from whiting relatives In the Cold
River region.
VIII Grover has been on trading ex-
petition to New Hampshire.
Frank Bean II running meat cart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, II has pleased the Great
Master to remove our slater, Emma j.
Stearns, from this earthly Grange to the
Grange above; therefore be II
Resolved, That In her death Paris
Grange has lost valued member; the
community q Christian woman; and the
husband and children loving wife and
mother.
Resolved, That we deeply sympathlze
with the family 10 their atiilctlon, and
"humbly kiss the rod that chasteneth."
Resolved, That copy OF these rcsolu-
lions be sent to the family Of the de
ceased, that they be published 10 the
Oxford Democrat, and entered upon
the records Ut the grange; also that out
charter be draped 10 mourning for thir-
ty days.
Z. NJ. CURTIS,
RUTH TIIAYER,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
EAST HEBRON.

was amused while reading South
east Buckfield's items In regard to the
proposed new road across his "Slough OF
bespond" or "Bottomless Pit" as he
sometimes chooses TO term II. He very
innocently remarks that II, the "Bog
road" runs only one-quarter OF mile
from and parallel with the old highway.
Il IL very evident that our friend lent
acquainted with the proposed route, 40
Il runs nearly ut right angles with the old
highway. He says that he thinks 1t
would be more especially for the benefit
Of Uncle Sam Keene, Chase's Mills, and q
couple Of girls from Livermore Falls.
This remark reminds me Of the remark
of an old shipbullder who wanted to buy
a mast and bowsplrlt. He encountered
man by the name Of Davis who was
pretty well corned. lie asked him II he
could tell him where he could and the
desired timbers. Mr.. Davis Informed
him that he knew where he could get
them both out Of one tree. The ship
builder told him that he WAS man OF
excellent Judgment but little apt to be
Wild. remember the time when Buck.
field was anxious to have better road
to get to the city, and looked q route
through the swamp below b. II. keene's
coming out near j. 4. Bonney's. They
couldn't pilot their commissioners
through, 90 they got this good "Uncle
Sam" to pilot them through and were
very much pleased with their success,
but when Uncle Sam showed them an.
other route coming out near Hubbard
Lowell's that knocked the stufflng out oil
them. That threw about thirty rods on
to this poor poverty stricken Buckfield.
The petition died there and has never
been rcsurrected. We learn that Buck
field 10 agitatlng putting apetition be-
fore the county commissioners to locate
road up through the "big bog" 90 We
can have Q chance to 60 TO North Turner
to the Thanksgiving ball. We are none
alarmed for we can easily light them on
to the Buckneld side, and they will with.
draw, for II would take bigger pile Of
evidence to convince Buckheld . road
was needed than Il would Of icicles tC
heat an oven. The remonstrants' owI
witness, the Rev. @. II. Keene, testified
In his direct testimony that he thought
Q road WAS needed through between the
points mentioned In the petition. But
the learned counsel tried to change II BY
stating that he didn't put the question n
he Intended, yet Il was direct question
and correct answer.
Il visiting friends here In this place.
Miss Lila whiting began her school II
District No. o, Minot, last Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
WILSON'S MILLS.


The town has had quite . deserted
look the rast week. 49,.
Edgar Brooks started for Boston With
View Of going Into business there.
Guy Brooks went to Portland and
vicinity on vacation.
N. X. Bennett went to Bethel to Walt
relatives and attend the horse-trot.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. 3. Bean and Miss
Rule Brooks went to C0lebrook to the
horse trot and balloon ascension; also
Elias Bennett and wife and Walter
Buckman and wife.
r. J. Bennett is fiuishing . kitchen,
closets, etc., for Il. A. Storey. -.
Allie Bennett had an experience with
matches and powder that called the
nelghbors 10, thinking the house WAS on
fire, and proved to his own satisfaction,
that under certain circumstances pow
der will explode.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
Tbe MAINE SPORTSMAN.

The Maine sportsman 10 q new period
ical, published In Bangor, and Its char
acter 10 we'll indicated by Its name. IL
n 10 pamphlet form, and the illustra-
lions In the initial number comprise
portraits of Col. 4. G. harrington and
Miss Cornella T. Crosby know to news
paper readers AZ "Fly Rod'D views Of
Bangor salmon pool and the trout pool
at Upper Dam in the Ilangeleys, and
others.
Maine 10 the sportsman's paradise, and
the new paper will aim to make known,
by descriptions and illustrations, the fish
and game resorts of the state; TO give re-
liable information In regard to tho or.
ganization and purposes OF the hsh and
game associations of the state; to en-
courage the enforcement OF the fish and
game laws, the propagation OF fish, the
preservation Of forests, and every project
having for its object the best Interests OF
the lover of gun and rod. The opening
number of the Sportsman Il dated Sep
TENDER and II will be Issued monthly, Mt
one dollar per year, at G3 Exchange
street, Bangor, Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
THE HoUsekeEPeR.

Ether will take out water marks nom
silk.
Remove the black from ceiling or wall
smoked by kerosene lamp BY washing
OF with soda water.
A pleasant odor for boudoirs II obtained
from tiny sprays Of dogwood and Ivy ar
ranged In vases with water.
Brass should be cleaned ut least once u
week. Alcohol. spirits Of turpentine, ben.
zine or kerosene will generally remove all
ordinary spots on this metal.
Powdered French chalk II recommended
for cleaning light woolenA Cover the soiled
parts thickly with the chalk, let II remain
q day or two and then remove with . cam.
els hair velvet brush.
Rust spots may be removed from highly
polished cutlery without Injury 10 the sur
faoe by cleaning the article with mixture
Of 10 parts Of tin putty, 9 Of prepared bucks
horn and Is Of alcohol and then rubbing
with plotting paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
MIRIAM.

The powerful storm and gale Of Aug.
10th destroyed large part Of tho APP
pie crop and many Of the trees.
Iemuel Cotton's shed at his shop was
blown down.
Mr.. Newell Of Old Town, the Indian
basket maker, had his tent demolished
and removed Into the harness shop.
George Clough Of Boston visited his
uncle, Madison Trip, this week.
Messrs. A. and p. b. Young have men
and teams getting oak from their Pierce
lot.
Reuben 8. Moulton II repairing his
dwellings and outbuiidlngs.
Master I.ucian Snow OF Portland Ia
boarding at Marshall Springs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
FAST WATERFORD.

J. Arthur Chadb0urne, who for sever
al years past has been teaching In an
Indian school on reservation In Ne
braska, IL ut his fathers with his fam
lily. He will not return to Nebraska.
Justin McIntlre IL visited by bis SIS
ter, Mrs. washburne of Connecticut.
Samuel Davis of Portland spent Sat-
urday and Sunday at @. Y. Ame's.
Mrs. l.. +. Mclntire and daughter Luz
In are visiting In Portland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert N. Kendrick OF
Lawrence, Mass., and Mrs. vallette ID.
Ward and two children Of Westbrook
are visiting ut A. Norwood's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
BROWNeielD.

A great rush to-day Thursday.
Nearly erybody has either gone to the
fair at Cornish, or to the coaching pa
rade at North Conway.
Friday evening there IL to be an enter
tainment at town hall by Indians.
Saturday evening the Kings Daugh-
tiers give an entertainment aud Ice
cream supper.
Mrs. Charles Fogg and two Children
Of Massachusetts, are In town.
Quite a good number Of fishermen
from the city arrived at the Pequswket
House to-day.
Irving Libby Is doing q fine business
at his new store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
GREENWOOD.

stillman Coles eye that was Injured
last winter by o chip IL probably ~ well
A Il ever will be. He can see With u
but little, although the general appear
auce OF the eye Il not much changed.
me pupil u somewhat enlarged and dis
torted.
Horstio FAR, who cut his foot %
badly several weeks ago, Il out to work
again, but goes lame.
One ueighbor told me saturday that
no had Just got through hsying, 90 the
hay season may be considered 40 ended.
Meadows have been cut that have been
neglected for several years.
Last spring q woman bought some
corrosive su6limate for the purpose OF
extermInating that odoriferous little
feature. known In sclence 80 tho Cimex
Iectulsrius, but better known By i've,
The people" 40 the bcdbug. What re-
mained unused she tied mp In . paper
and then wrote the word polson 90 u
and nut it away. TIE other day her
husba nd Was hunting after somethiue,
and happened 10 come across that little
nncksee. but did not notice what was
written on it; and being curious TO md
out vhst it was, be got . crumb OF u
into his mouth for that purpose. And
soon found out TO HE sorrow. He had
ths prssencs Of mind to spit &c out pret-
81 5000, bat felt the ensets OF u fos
a week ego last Tuesday samuel W.
Cummlpgs worried oc ths road WIN {
crew or men, sud the weather being
warm, hs drank several times o. oroos
nd poud watsr In common Win ~
- a. th>n. Ths nsxt mornlng h wsa
tskso sIck with innammAtiou Of IN
bowels ana continually grew wore -
~ last Wednesday nofnlnes 49, :
vsek, vhsa ~ DIED, and vas osrssn y
| ~ afssrseon. Funersi cesvscee WI =
ia n IL Ceutsf schoo1 house ~
Ssblaih. He vosld have sssn = ysaf'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
o,xeIeIp CENTRE.

Vaudeville Holman has returned to
Lewiston where he Il attending school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Holman are at
tending soldiers reunion at Paris this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. White are going to
Manchester, N. H., to visit relatives.
Farmers getting ready to pick sweet
corn next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

|sctprloN TO HON. c. l. PARIS.
, little more than q year sgo q bell
n. nr,.eptrd TO Paris Ilill Academy by
|IaE. l.. Paris Of New York, q Paris
|sy uho makes this his summer home,
la whose interest In and love for the
IL, has never diminished. The gilt
|ss D,,er been publicly acknowledged
Id A short time since Il Was suggested
La /, would ne appropriate and accept
L. 10 Mr.. Paris to tender a reception
him and nj. family. Academy Hall
h., liked upon ss the place, and Tues.
|sJ evening, Aug. ~, as the date, anu
Il an informal meeting OF the ladies' a
sunittee OF arrangements WAS chosen.
Invitations we're extended to the teach.
| n and officers ~ the academy, and to
| Z residents Of Paris Ilill to the limit of
| b school district.
he appointed evening was fair after
| !, storm. and the people generally at
sSisd. By the use Of simple but taste
n dscoatiOns II evergreen and flowers,
|.fh some accessories Of furniture, the
NJ had b ca made To put on much more
ian usual of the appearance OF re
yy,lou room. an effect which was
|sghisned by the arrangement OF the
! ts. The guests were received by MI.
|hri. and family, Mrs. Marble, Mrs.
lessOn. Mrs. Snow and Miss Fannie
hmmOnd.
AZ about nine o'clock, after q piano
40 by Mi.s Hattie Andrews, Ex-Gov-
nor Ptrlam addressed Mr. Paris as
o. o. the many distinguished sons
,Aon PSris Ilill has sent out, and In
|tiihg words thanked him for the gift OF
sbsll. Mr. Paris responded, affirm
q that the giving Of the bell did not
nrsnt any such demonstration rs this,
n l. must be construed as an express
% Of the kindly feeling Of his neigh
ss toward himself and family-a feel
9 which he assured all Was fully APP
|resated.
Atsr solo by Mrs. J. II. Rawson, re.
nshnehts were served, and an hour oil
sShl Intercourse closed the evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

Chief Justice Fuller, IL, Of course, q
Maine man, and Maipe sdmlrcs his sue
cess. Twenty years ago he was prac-
tlcing before Judge Macarthur 10 Chi
cago. says the New York Advertiser.
In his speech before the Judge, he plead
ed his clients Ignorance Of the law In
extenuation of an offence he had com.
mitted. The Judge said, every man ].
presumed to know the law, Mr.. Fuller
aI am aware Of that, your honor" re-
sponded Mr.. Fuller. "Every shoemak-
err, tailor, mechanic and illiterate labor
er Is presumed to know the law. Yes,
every man Il presumed to know IL, ex-
cept Judges of the supreme court, and
we have court Of appeals to correct
their mistakes"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
STOW.

Mn. Randall Dresser Of Lewiston y
visItins her slstsr. Mrs. Eugene Charles.
Olive Smith 4 ct WORK for Eugene
m. b. II. Day Il on Tie click list.
Olive Eaton b vlsltlng her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Eatou.
Nr. McDonah has moved his family
Into Mr.. Abby Chandler's house. He
Y q work fog xl6eo Emereon.
Helm Abbott q sick With shIngles.
Cll1eed IDSy = moving Into Noys'
= vssy rsirssAlag sheusr At thi'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
OXFORD.

The Y. r. =. c. 4. held their annual
entertainment at Robinson Hall Friday
evening, "The OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES"
presented by sixteen young ladies OF the
G. 4. Society. s37 were taken, leaving
Els above expenses.
Rev. Mr.. Cadmus will give q lecture
at Temperance Hall Sunday evening,
Sept. 10Th, to the w. q. 4. y. Subject,
Mission Work In Boston.
The committee for good Of the Order
of Sons of Temperance gave . conun-
drum supper, Thursday evening.
Married, Aug. 30, by Rev. Mr.. Pur-
iugton, James Dunbar and Lulu Rich,
both Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
UPTON,

Claude N. Abbott Is at Bethel attend
ing school.
Phebe Thompson Is at Norway at
work.
Mr.. j. @. Rich Of Bethel is visiting his
son at Lakeside.
ii. I. Abbott Il at work for j. +.
Eames ut Bethel.
A. N. Coolidge IL up the lakes guiding
for q party from Connecticut.
Mr.. Eastman Of Portland was In town
Wednesday.
Lettle Z. Chase Is at West Paris this
week.
+. d. Brooks Joined the excursion to
the Rangeley Lakes this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

+, rcod attendance at the lawn party
90 ~ Mr.. and Mrs. Henry ID. Ham,
al thursday evening. The evening
.,.hsautifully clear, though the wind
y. colt. The grounds were finely
.sr,,,d and the baud Was present and
s,,I.hsd music. Ice cream and cake
~ .sryrd, aud all had a pleasant
.,ing
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
ENTERED AT STATE FAIR.

wv CNGO ~ otSte FShs
Among the horses entered In the races
The state fair at Lewiston this week
" The following from Oxford County :
llElR PACING STAKES.
s.'sor By Gov. morrill,. q. 5. waise'
rROTIISG. roALs issa.
ras;y, er. C. BY Lsels~n. w. J. whss'sr'
sstie g., b. m. by Gleharm. N. W. sampson.
so IRorrERs.
W., S.sr rs by ArtsmS.. Jr.. w. A. frosh-
, Ssa,ills, en- 3. BY BLACK Pilot. T. rhaysr'
.S'oa, b m. BY El.mere. Ralph Foster. Can
2Sl CLASS.
at w~lsxoo.l, bl. :. by wedgewoed. T.
"Agsf, >oaih Paris.
apcLAss.
nsa. esby Messenger wilkes. ,. y. stan
|, s9lsr Patshsn, b. :. by Victor Pstehen. o.
nrriagton, Lakes Mil.
ssis wilss, smith a Mslcher. Ansiover.
PACING STAKES. FoALs iso.
III C. BE-. G., q. r. Harrington. Lscke''
rRorrISG srAkEs, FoALs tsoo.
nses, ~. BY Victor Pa,ehen. O. r. Earring
~ Lssks's Mills.
-. CLASS.
St Nathan. III. :. by Robinson D.. A. y
s--sil. BGckhsll.
2ACLAss.
N.sNs wedssxcei, b. .. by wsdsswoed. 7
'A'ef, soaih Paris.
PACING STAKE RACE.
asgs. b m. by Robinson D.. Y O. Dunn
rkorrI>e STAKES. roALs leo.
k.s1n'e' :. BY Nelson. W. T. Chapman
s9cLAss.
- s, n sh. g. by BlAck Piiot. =. ThAyss
s's'a. b N. by El.mere. Ralph rssssr. Css
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

N, Ismuel Durham, the wellknown
s.'srNooi correspondent of the Demo-
~, q D." made the Democrat q
.is..,nt call Friday. Mr.. Durham IL
IN, most smphatically Of the opinion
ssi The codnty doesn't need new build
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

ne champion defaulter, for magui-
AID thoroughness Of his operations,
-. Donaldson, president Of . siovx
uust company, Who has ded tne
' Since hls departure q y az
aed that he In . dsfaulter % N
mt Of about sG00, 900, end ~ 70 b.
10 have most Of ths MONEY ZIP
Most Of tbs money wss fsrnl:ncd
S'efn capitalists. He he'd eefnIish-
ssehaln OF n banks % diGtrsos tovne
.. OF each Of which ~ vas prob
Ine assIgnee says thas y 81 the
sed trust companies not . dollAr'a
o"f assets was foupd.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05
MASON.

Died In Mason, Aug. ~, Artemus
Mason, aged 81 years and II days. MI.
Mason Was nian Of sterling Integrity.
One that Was respected by all. He had no
enemies but hosts Of friends; asalwayss
ready and willing to help the poor ana
needy. Nv his death another OF the old
settlers of this town has gone. Although
an old man he always kept himself well
posted upou the current events OF the
day, and up to within few days OF his
death was Interested In what was 20
ing on In both state and nation. But he
Il gone. Our loss IL his gain, and can
say, without fear OF contradiction,
good man ls gone.
for the season, followed by very high
wind. At this time have not heard Of
any particular damage, only that apples
are blown Oh badly. lt mnst DO quite
loss a. there are but few In this section
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

x,h,ye h,d storms and storms, but
a oLl,.t inhabitant never saw such u
an ,rom the south "a last Tuesdays.
y. .or,bve,t wind which cleared IL on
=. ,lmo.t "a fierce, and altogether
-, AMI shade trees had a hard time OF
: O,e man estimated "Wednesday
..,,iny that half the winter apples
~ an the ground. aud though his es-
..,,s VA. perhaps large, the amount OF
go, done was considerable.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

The Portland National Bank will
double It's circulation In q short tune,
having already deposited the necessary
bonds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

pe<vseu Pans and South Paris and Ne Sled
FACTORY. . shoppl.G sss eostalsiss : smali
amount Of MONEY. WIN he hndsr please rsarn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

FINER \. Giles viii close his store I'M
4, vi .pring, aud viii close out the
~ At boots, shoes aud rubbers on
80 cot. A good chance to secure
o harg ms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

n. have narrowly escaped q frost
V" ,hr,, times within q week. On
~ InJ. ihry have had touch OF the
~. visitor, but nothing killing so far
!. ,,forted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-09-05

rAsr will he a piano benefit at Acad-
srII,ll on Tuesday evening OF this
- The entertainment will consist
|, , mandolin concert, isterspersed
IN , rornet solo BY Mr.. NorseMorthy,
.,Sisr M Mr.. Park, aud Mr.. Warren
,,.iln ain give the Chariot Race from
!. IIur. Tie whole will conclude
,tha social promenade. Admission,
sout. children 10 cents; dancing -
,,,s Entertainment will commence
riJj.