davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
SOUTHEAST RuckEleLo.

Fred and his new made bride journeyed
to Speckled Mountain and "clim" Il.
To young married folks the moments
are crea m-colored and they just glide by
In music and In hurry. Consequently
huckleberry time gets around consider
able kind OF spry, and blueberries ripen
about the first Of June. We don't know
how II Is oursclf rs we are not young
married folks and never was, but that Is
the way we cypher 1t. They report ber-
rles "skurse" but enjoyment abundant.
Uncle Toms Cabin Il billed for FRI
day night ut Nezlnscot Hall. A travel.
Ing company present II. They will have
to play II extra well to beat the Rum
ford Centre Dramatic Club as they
played It some ten years ago. Seven
times they presented Il to q full and APP
preclatlve house. II they have better
ropsy, Little Eva and Uncle Tom. they
have ms good rs the country affords,
and II they have more hateful Legrec
than they, the last two nights they
acted, we would be proper glad to kick
him. We were chosen for that part as
we were the wickedest man In town.
JEFF Russell IL wool gathering. Twen-
ty cents a pound Is the price and Z. Ii.
Atwood & COmpany's store Is the place
Of deposit. No Horace Morrill, this year
to engage In the active business Of life.
But everything moves along In the same
old way, though men may come and
men may 60. Doesn't 1t take tie con-
ceit out Of a fellow considerably when
he r. fleets that he Is Of such little con-
sequence that the earth continues to spin
when he passes out Of II, and there Is so
little to him that barely bubble arises
to the surface when he goes down! 1t
takes but little while Tor wet eyes to
dry. That Is the rule. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
MIRIAM.

Mrs. Simon Frazier died In Boston
recently, and her remains were brought
To the residence Of her mother, Mrs.
Erastus Slower, In Hiram, and on Thurs
day were buried In the family lot nj
Kezar Falls. She was very estimable
lady.
Mr.. Ell G. Gould and wife went to
Newfield and back Wednesday.
We learn that Mrs. Mary III. Wads-
worth Is In very poor health.
Rev. william Wood, OF Cornish,
preached very able sermon Sunday nj
the Methodist church.
Mr.. Allen VI. Pierce has u position ON
the Boston & Maine X. II.
The summer boarders are beginning
to Zee to the health-gying breezes
among the homes In the beautiful Saeo
valley.
Mr.. Chester Merriheld, who died re-
Gently In South Hiram after long Ill
ness from heart disease, WAS our school
mate and pupil In the long ago, aud We
bear willing Testimony to his pure,
genial and useful life, and our sympathy
goes out To his sorrowing friends.
Mr.. VIM. A. Storer Is Improving In
health.
Mr.. James III. Ridlon, Was called last
Thursday to kezar Falls to the funeral
of his daughter Ruth, wife Of Charles l..
Wales. She leaves large circle Of
friends to mourn the loss OF valued
| friend.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
PORTER.

We had some very much needed show
ers Tuesday the ground was getting dry,
especially grass needed rain which Is
thin at the best.
Apple trees did not blossom a. full
this year as they have for number OF
years past.
Some are still planting and some have
commenced to hoe, quite q contrast.
Corn and potatoes have come up looking
well and are growing finely for those
who planted In season.
Mrs. John T.. French died the past
week from dropsy. She has been a
great sufferer.
Mr.. q. A. Norton who had shock
the first Of last winter Is not as well
again as he has been for short time
past.
Mr.. Moses N. Libby IL selling his
goods In his store at auction.
The potato beetles have not put In their
appearance as vet but II cannot be pos
sible that they have bid us good-by, that
would be too good to enjoy all at once.
Rev. Mr.. Cook Of North Parsonsfeld,
baptized nine on Sunday last, mostly
students at the free high school at that
place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
eRveDuRo.

Miss Llxzy Shirley left on Monday fol
Terre Haute, Ind, 70 attend to impera
tive business.
Mr.. T. c. Shirley remains as comfort
able % last week.
Rev. Mr.. Young, Mrs. @. 3. Barrows
Mrs. DIR. Bartlett, Miss n. r. Bradley
and Mrs. Berthe Abbott attended the
meeting Of the Union Conference at
Lowell Centre last week.
Miss Eva Walker has finished her
course In Boston and 10 at home.
Mr.. Carlton Walker has been quite
sick with erysipelas, but 10 improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. b. Bradley have
closed their house. Mrs. b. will be at
her former home In North Bridgton
while her sister Waits the worlds fair.
Mrs. Schneider OF Boston, o former
missionary, Il boarding at Miss ii. y.
Charles.
Miss Leah Barker IL expected home
from Boston, where she has been teach
Ing kindergarten, on Saturday.
Miss Annie p. Webster, who has been
at the Walker House during the winter,
Ia at her home at West Fryeburg.
Miss Mary Howe, daughter OF the late
Charles Howe, whose home has been for
some years with Mr.. and Mrs. Abel San
born Of East Fryeburg, will remain there
a. q daughter, having been married to
their youngest son by Rev. Mr.. Young,
last Sunday morning, June Sd.
Examinations have been going on at
the academy for few days past. The
baccalaureate sermon will be given by
Professor Woodruff Of Bowdoin College.
Rain Ii needed, the showers Of Tues
day only laying the dust for day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
WILSON'S MILLS.

Rev. 8. s. York held forenoon serv
Ice at the lower settlement on Sunday
and at Enrol In the afternoon.
Memorial Day passed without any
token of remembrance to our patriot
dead. How soon they will be forgotten
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Storey and Master
Elwyn have been to Bethel the pas,
week.
Mrs. Folsom Is at the lower settlement,
with millinery.
Wallace savoy Of Colebrook has been
up.
+. A. Flint has returned to Colsbrook
8. w. Bennett IL cooking at Hel''
Gate camp.
One crew of the Berlin Mills upper
drive has gone down and II IL expected
that It will all be through the Azlscoos
dam this week.
j. w. Parker 10 still here overseeing
the drives Of the Berlin Mills Company,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
HEBRON.

Fred Parsons Of Auburn and hl'
children were at j. ID. Sturtevant's Sun
day.
Ernest Sturtevant spent Sunday a,
home.
G. Bowman Is planting corn fol
farmers this way.
III. A. Cushman's new barn was raised
Thursday. IL Is 3Sx5O feet and will be .
good one.
Mr.. George l.. Seavey Of East Hebron
and Mrs. Cummings of Buckfield wers
married "wednesday evening at "Oak
hurst" BY Rev. =. ID. Richardson.
a. j. Smith has hen that lays two
large eggs each week, one measuring
81 inches by q 5-s.
The students held a soeiable Wednes-
day evening. Ice cream aud cake were
served.
Commencement l. drawing near. The
baccalaureate sermon June 18th will BE-
given by Rev. DIR. Bullen Of Newton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
ALBANY.

Daniel Clark has had nice granite
and marble monument set In his lot In
our cemetry from the South Paris
marble works.
Feelon Bird IL quite sick; has had to
call his son home from his work at Jack
son, ". ii.
Mrs. Willis McAllister has come home
from Auburn on account OF poor health.
Dexter A. Cummings IL at North Paris
Saturday and Sunday to bring his wife
home who has been stopping q week
with her father, II. c. Lawrence, who has
been afflicted by the death Of his little
granddaughter.
Theron Cummings IL In poor health.
Five Of our people, Rev. J. 8. Strong,
Mr.. aud Mrs. J. 4. Bird, Mrs. Angie z.
Bean, and Mrs. Lydia Fernald attended
the meeting Of the Union Conference at
Lowell Centre, Wednesday and Thurs
day.
Abel Andrews Il at Brunswick with
his little lame son, consulting members
Of the medical school.
Geo. Wilbur, . student ofIay College,
at Revere, Mass, 10 at home during va
cation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
SlIMNE Err.

c. b. Tuttle went to Paris Monday on
business.
II. A. Sturtevant and daughter Flora
visited In Auburn last week.
Owing to the fine weather Of late the
farmers are nearly through with their
planting and sowing.
Quite an acreage will be planted to
cucumbers In this town for the Portland
Pickllng Company.
j. A. NOyes Of West Sumner and Fred
Palmer of East Sumner have planted
sweet corn with their machines for
several In this place.
The rain of Tuesday night was very
much needed on some pieces Of ground In
this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13

II
Rev. Mr.. Deem and wife started FOL
Bath, Monday, to attend the Unlversalis'
convention.
Prof. W. 3. wight opened hi. second
term Of singing school Wednesday even
lux at the Methodist church; about nf'
teen were present and moro are ex-
pected.
The river drivers have been working
In this vicinity for the past week. A the
water was quite low, they found Il hard
work clearing the river.
An interesting trot took place Thurs-
day, r. NJ, at Z o'clock on the track at
Riverside Park. j. II. Skilllngs' white
horse "Billy," driven by l.. A. Hall,
WAS matched against the white PAGER,
owned aud driven by Hiram Perkins for
q purse Of ten dollars. Only two half
mile heats were raced and were won by
"Billy".
Several parties from this place are
now at the worlds fair, among whom
are j. III. Barrows, Mr.. Calvin Bisbee
and wife, Mrs. o. NJ. Mason and
daughter.
The 9Th Of July programme announced
by the officers Of the Riverside Park as
ISOLATION Il a. follows:
10 A. n.
90 class tros and pare. purss eia
20 class trot and pace. pure tl0o.
Bicycle race, 10 years obi or under, IL mile
best two In three. Prizes. lst bicycle Lamp esso.
End Luggage Carrier. ei.so. ard Bell, ti0o
iSoP.n.
n, pace, purse tl25.
res-forall. elsS.
bicycle raos, mile novice. let prize Cyclic
meter eaAO md Chair es.O sr,i sweater, $500.
I nils bicycle rice for amateurs. best two In
three Let prize bicycle Lantern, o. 50, End Chair,
s%-,o. srd Pants. ts.0.
The entrance fee for the bicycle races
will be fifty cents. Sanctioned by the
l.. A. w. racing board and l.. A. w.
rules.
The horse races are open to all
horses wherever owned.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
RoxBuRY.

Sam Easter 10 now running L. IL
Reeds boarding house.
A workman In the mill was badly In
jured In his hand by q stick being
thrown back from the gang saws and
entering his hand between the thumb
and foreflnger, making deep and pain
ful wound.
Mr.. Chapman 10 about done saving
birch. He has pushed It ever slnce last
fall.
Swain and Reed let themselves ou1
last week and went to Four Ponds for ,
few days. They had great success Will
the trout proving that trout caa b
caught without liquor.
Mr.. Record 10 still at work on hi
James Irish's father and mother from
Peru arS making him Walt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
weST SIMMER


Miss Hattie NJ. Dow spent the Sabbath
with her parents.
Miss Burgess began teaching In Dist.
No. 3, Wednesday the 18th Inst.
Harold Chandler, Fred Barrett and
others have been on = fishing tour to
Andoyer. They secured some due trout.
DIR. c. NJ. Bisbee Il of on vacation.
Miss May Chandler made visit at
home and returned to South Paris.
Our farmers have about flushed put
ting In crops. More than an average
amount of corn has been planted this
year In this town. The sweet corn fod-
der Is excellent for neat stock.
=. ii. Hathaway Of South Paris Is here
selling lap boards.
Mr.. Crowell Of Lebanon has been here
negotiating contracts for carrying the
U. 3. mails between Buckfleld and the
western part Of this town.
Mrs. whltloc will deliver q lecture
here Sunday, the 18th Inst. She Will
give psychometric readings, etc.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Thursday, June sth. The Otisfield
Quarterly meeting closed to-day. at
West Paris, after one Of the most spirit
ual meetings, often occurring, aud OF
the sort, that claims blessing. "Union
Of Hearts" The Methodists were well
represented, and took hold with zeal
which carried our mind back to Pente-
costal days. .'Unior Of hearts" "Broth'
erly love" "Shoulder To shoulder, !" more
earnest prayer with corresponding daily
life, and We shall see what the Lord Will
do for his people, then We shall wonder
no more, why old saints don't sing and
make the heavenly arches sings Brother
Keene, Of the Baptist, and Brother Bry-
ant of the Methodist have got on the
full armor, and We look for a mighty
outpouring Of the Holy Spirit, for no
enemy can stand against the grand army
Of God, with such leaders. "God bless
them"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
oxgoRp CONFERENCE.


The oxford Conference Of Congrega
bsaal churches convened at East Sumnel
q Tuesday, at 10 A. NJ. After a briel
syGliOnal service led by Rev. :. =
lNk. the conference session was or
nnlIcd bv the choice OF Capt. III. "
Blister ior moderator and W. III. East
r.n Cor scribe. After the usual routine
Ark thu annual conference sermon was
.shered hy Rev. u. =. Rideout OF Nor
ny, from Neh. NIII:2
Al noon the congregation were led
t0n table. in the yestry.
The afternoon session opened by .
nj social service led by Judge Wood
,ry Of Bethel. The afternoon was de
Wed 10 the discussion Of the topics
-hblic Worship" aud "Children aud
logth." The topics were vsriously
ssdi,kled and each division carefully
rleame,tly discussed by Rev. Messrs
NoruO.s Of AndOver, Jordan Of Bethel
hiblani Of sumner, Rideout Of Norway
HiaghtOn IT south Paris, York, the
0aBiy missionary, Judge Woodbury. OF
Ethel Captain Bolster Of South Paris
i,i Nessrs. Jersey, StetsoD, and East
aan Ot SUMNER. The discussions were
Fonp,, pointed, yet harmonious and
u time we'll occupied.
supper vas provided for all In the
Wstry.
lathe evening spirited praise serv'
~ Nas conducted by Rev. Ii. :. Ride
CT. There was public discussion on
'solIes presented by Messrs. Norcross
Woodbury. aud Rideout as a COMMITTEES
bdraft resolves on the Sunday ques'
oa regardlng the opening Of the Co
Nnehn Exposition on Sunday. Th'
s'oiy,s we're discussed by Rev. Mr.,
Ae'rrOss, Judge Woodbury. aud others.
~ question box Vas conducted by Rev,
@B. Carru,hers of Berlin Mills In 4
gar, able manner. The attendance
's good, though the heat was terrible
wednesday mornings service begat
AVA. n, conducted by Rev. l. Jordan
dbs,hel VI "a. NJ, a social servics
AS held followed by business meeting
All a meeting of the woman's Mission
s Society AZ the residence Of Sharon
s'hihsOn. Later came reports oil
ttafyhes ami of the Oxford County Ms.
200 by ;. ;. York, county missionary
ID work Of the mission Is arduous and
w iOrk Is reaching class that can b
''sehed In no other way.
The DISCUSSION Of the ID toplc-Th,
IOstr OF the Spirit-Obtained through
oocdence-Obtained through prayer
Va opened, the lst by Dea. Il. L. Cham
rLaih, the "a by Rev. \. y. York.
Rev. Francis ]. Marsh, Of Boston, ad
aessed the conference In the interest n
~ sunday school and publishing com
1nys work. Ills remarks were at
sat'ely listened to and were very inter
Tnung. The closing sermon by Rev. Mr.
uAsghion Was fine effort and embraced
41y PRACTICAL truths. Text: Matt
aI.' do good TO all, but don't wal
'Ii alter people are dead before yo'
'.Ak the alabaster box Of ointment
sNa good word, do a kind act, Will
yhVe to enjoy and appreciate 10. III
ss'Ameht MAS administered by Rev
.sssfs. jordan Of Bethel and IIaughtoI
dsou,h Paris.
The eonierencc, on motion Of Judg'
-sDioury, voted thanks for their kin'
a hospltsble entertainment, and to th
p and Trunk and Portland and Rumfor'
ns Railways for reduced rates.
the sessions were well attended am
semed to enjoy the occasion. Their
pa good attendance from Andover
LIE. sl' Norway, south Paris and othe
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos or the WEEK. M A.,
SECTIONS or TINS COUNTY.
RuMFoRo FALLS

The masons have commenced on tn
chimney for the sulphlte mill. Il IL q
Be about the same height 40 the papeI
company's which IA Of Iron $50 feet n
height. The sulphite mill 10 to be made
OF brick. Ridlon Of Portland has The
contract 10 do the masonry.
Friday, june ID, q large party Of
Portland capitalists and railroad men
rom different paIts Of the state and
Massachusetts, visited Rumford Falls BY
special train, arriving at 10 30 A. NJ,
and leaving at 3:l5 Y. n. A caterer on
board furnished them dinner, giving
them more time to view the place while
here. We failed to get the names Of the
whole Of the party, but noticed Mr..
Chisholm, Thomas Reed, George Burn
ham and Payson Tucker.
After long sickness Mrs. Prosper
Gallant passed away Friday, June ID.
Those that knew her speak only In the
highest terms Of her.
The county commissioners were here
last Tuesday looking over the ground
for the new road leading from the
freight depot to Mexico ferry.
Augustus Martin Of Massachusetts,,
and his mother, Mrs. John Martin, Of
south Paris, were visiting here last
Tuesday.
Postmaster wsrdwell has been having
an extension put on to his building the
past week and the plumbing done.
=. o. Walker Is having his building
handsomely painted.
Chas. Ryerson, who recently moved
here from Milton Into the Ramsdell
rent, Is now moving To Rumford Point
and will take dodgers there.
y. U. Walker aud j. Calhoun went up
to Byron last Tuesday fishing and re-
turned with quite large string Of trout,
but say the pleasure Of the trip WAS not
increased by the heavy shower they
were obliged to be out In.
Henry Nelson IL out again after q
tedious thirty days sickness Of slow
fever, during which time he Lost thirty
two pounds In weight. We did not
recognize him he had changed so.
The Andover stage Is being well
patronlzed.
Eugene Barker has moved into one Of
the rents over withee's stable.
Mr.. Chase, Of Chase 4 Gilbert, has
assumed charge Of the business. They
have one Of the finest stores In the city.
John wardwell arrived home last
Thursday.
The fire department met last Tuesday
evening and tested the apparatus. A
little more interest should be manifested
by better attendance at the meetings,
we think.
The shafting is all set at the electric
light station. We expect we shall have
no night here soon.
Why don't some one put steam
launch on the river heres They say that
the rise Of the water by the dam makes
accessible as far as Hanover,
and there Il but one place between here
and Bethel that Is impossible and lit
tie expense would place that all right.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
SOUTH BETHEL,

Hiram Hodsdon, an old resident OF
this place, died at the home OF l.. w
Russell, Tuesday. He had been poorly
for some time, but took his bed only q
few days before he died.
II. j. Virgins mill Is running full blast
on birch. lie has sawed all his long
lumber except hemlock which IL being
peeled.
Stephen knight has the best early po-
tatoes We have seen.
The bicycle fever Il raging here. II
there any process Of incubation, vac
cination, or anything Of the sort to pre-.
vent any one taking the dlseases
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
aRvANT,S POND.

Burke's Comedians will be at Grang'
Hall June 18th. This company Is high
ly spoken Of, as giving a first-class en-
tertainment. Burk Was formerly Will
Carncross' Minstrels, as a leading artist
Rev. r. T.. Wheeler will commence
his labors with the universalist society
here, Sunday, June Is.
Fred Swan has just completed an apart
ment to be used for an Ice cream ant
fruit stand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
DENMARK.

The fine heavy shower which came to
Us last Tuesday was a blessing to the
crops I'm this section.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. w. Gray started
Tuesday the 9Th for trip 10 the worlds
fair at Chicago. They went by the
Maine Central and Niagara route. Iney
intend to be gone about three months.
Mr.. Horace Blake with q large gang
of men have been very busy the past TWO
weeks shipping logs and getting them to
the Saco. lie has about two million 10
handle.
spool strips this week.
Mr.. A. ID. Fessenden Ia building q
large barn. Drsdford VIM 10 doing the
work.
Mr.. Elmou Swan has had his house
and barn painted In two colors and looks
fine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
nickxAlE.

The Second Advent Christian Society
are preparing to build . Chapel on the
slte Of the Ira Wing house, FRANKLIN.
We learn Il is to be completed BY the
fourth Of July.
Some Of our young men 10 . state OF
great excitement, started In pursuit OF q
bear and cub which had been seen at z
distance In ID. L. Chenery's pasture but
on arriving on the secure it proved to Dc
Chenery's old black sheep and lamb
Poor boys!
=. s: :, &. . s::. e. e Is ss a., high
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
NOTABLE CURES NAVE BEEN MADE

nyca have rheumatism would 10 not
veil to try the Danish Rheumatic
Wv. We have good authority for stat
mat many notable cures have been
49,. smong them cases that had OBJ
Ecu leu but temporary relief from other
ma, sules. That Il is y specific In rhea-
asm and has never failed In any case
s e 10 has been given . fsir trial
ns remzrkAble statement, but it 70
xsn up BY abundant and reliable evi-
~ses. sufferers shoald give &c . trial.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
sotIrb RljMEoRD.

w. Clark and friend Of his from
Portland, are at Weld Pond camping
out. They visited Mr.. Clark's pond In
Mexico one day this week and brought
home some nice trout.
Mrs. Anna Record Of Lvermore Falls
visited at her fathers, +. p. Putman's
recently.
Mrs. Sophia Averill IL working for
JEFF jackson at East Rumford.
Mrs. Cynthia Ackley 10 working fol-
Albert 0owell.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
NORTH ALBANY,

Leland Klmball, who Is ut work ut
Gllead, came down last week and made a
short visit.
The road machine which has been
stopped for few days for repairs Is
now here aud Is doing some good and
much needed work.
Mrs. j. I. Kimball has been quito sick
but Is much improved.
Saturday at Bethel there will be an
auction sale of the goods recently be-
longing to the late Mrs. 4. j. Morse OF
this place.
Charles Brown and family have moved
to West Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13

III second silver medal contest will
!. given 40 the Academy Hall, Psri.
.HEl. Tuesday evening. June IL. Special
rs,ic will be given. Program me:
Music.
l,rf5n. Civilization ami Anarchy, $500.
Winnie Wills
lyrfsn. The bugle l. calling. Everett Perkins
R.r.fi.r TKo Ftre.. MinRie Andrews
ssilii5n, The rum.slsr'. legal rights,
Minnie Garland
Music.
l-iltgn. What will We do with the salconf
Caro- Thayer
l-tirsn. The sparrow Mu-t Co
NhIt alslut the Liquor Nultures Archie Cole
4 t,fl.Y Mae Colby
k.t,fisU, .sIsrte.l. Miss snow
Admission L. cents. Doors open at
:: contest commences at .:i5. Ice
r,am anil cake for sale after the enter
h.msut.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
BRoWNFislp.

The remains Of Arthur Gray were
brought to this place saturday Tor ID.
termeut, funeral Sunday afternoon. lie
VAS a native Of Brownfield at the time
Of his death he resided In Boston, Mass
lie leaves parents, brothers and sisters
and = young wife to mourn for him.
Rev. ID. n. and Mrs. Frink OF We:'
Broosfield, Mass, are Visiting ~ MI
brothers, J. l.. Frinks.. -
Fred Eaton Il home from salem, N
IL, on q vacation.
Iiss Lena Perkins who has been 10
Cal. for the past two years, 10 VIAL
ing her sister Mrs. Frank Ham. MIA
Psrklns Il In feeble health.
Uncle Toms Cabin Was played nsfs
Friday evening not very fali HOUSE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-06-13
NORWAY LAKE.

Rev. Mr.. Wilcox Of Northboro, Mass.
former pastor In Norway, has beer
visiting at 0sgood Perry's and calling
on his friends.
Miss Evellne Bartlett has returned
from Massachusetts, and 10 stopping
with Miss Addie Shattuck.
One day last week Woodbury. Russelr'
little son, Perley, got his clothes on flrt
burning him quite badly. He Is slowly
recovering.
David Flood has commenced work on
his buildings again.
Miss Emma Stevens has returned hOmt
from Mechanic Falls.
c. A. Stephens has returned from
Chicago.