davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09

EICHMOND & DANvILLE NAIL
Is ROAD COMPANY,
=. ". Huidekoper and Re- ben Yoste1
Receivers.
Condensed Schedule in Effec Nov. 81, isfa
TRAINS LEAVE RALEIGH, N. c.:
CONNECTS;
At Durham. for Oxford Hender
son, and all points on O. & =,
A. N. Keysville.
Daily At Greensaoro for all points
north and south. and for Win
ston-Salem, and points on the
Northwestern n G X r.
At Charlotte, for Spartanbur0
Greenville, Athens, Atlanta and
all points South. This train
does not connect et Charlotte
for points, on G G 6 A r r,
between Charlotte and Augusta
CONNECTS:
At Durham for Oxford, daily
except Sundays.
40 AtGreensboro, with the Wash
P. n. ington and Southwestern Vesti-
Daily buled limited train for all points
North, and with main line train
No IL for Washington and in
termediate local stations. Also
has connection for Winston
Salem, daily except Sunday,
and with main line train No
10 for Charlotte, Spartanburg
Greenville, Atlanta and ali
points South Sleeping cars Raj
eigh to Greensboro.
This train connects at Char
lotte with G G & A r r train
No for Columbia. Charleston
Savannah and Augusta; sleepe
Danville to Augusta.
CONNECTS:
At Selma, for Fayetteville, and
1.2S intermediate stations on the
P. NJ. Wilson and Fayetteville short
Daily. cut, daily except Sundays.
At GOldsboro, for Newbern
and Morehead City, daily ex-
cept Sundays, TO Wilmington,
and intermediate stations on W
& W r r, daily.
| CONNECTS:
S.45 At Selma for Wilson, Rocky
A. NJ. Mount, Tarboro and local sta
| Daily tions on Norfolk and Carolina r
| Elk Sun. Z; arrives at Goldsboro, IL. .05 pm
| TRAINS ARRIVE IN RALEIGH:
| LOO pm From Greensboro and au points
Daily. North and South.
! 800 ID From Greensboro and all points
| Daily. North and South. Sleeping car
| Greensboro to Raleigh.
4.3Opm
Daily. From Goldsboro and all points
| lilo p N in Eastern Carolina
Elk Sun.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
SeaboaId Airline Railroad,

Between Atlanta, Athens, Charlotte,
Hamlet, Fayetteville, Raleigh and Ports
mouth, Richmond, Washington, Balti-
more, Philadelphia and New York.
The state chronicle., 1893-04-09
CastOria.

Castoria.
"Castorsa IS an excellent medicine for chill
dren. Mothers have repeatedly told me Of its
good effect rpon their children"
Dr.. g. G. OsaooD,
Lowell, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
SWEDEN.

The many friends aud former neigh
bors Of Mrs. Samuel j. MARI OF Norway,
we're much saddened to hear Of her
death.
Mrs. Angela Palmer has returned to
her home In Brookline, Mass, and was
accompanied there by her father, MI
John L. Plummer.
sullivan harrington Of jamaica Plain
Mass, l. at O. X. Maxwelrs.
u. Ii. Haskell and wife, with Ernest
Bennett and wife, are at Norway Tor
the winter.
Frank Durgin has been doing quite
a business hauling sweet corn from the
North Waterford shop to Bridgton.
Hugh Smart lost valuable horse re
Gently by Its getting houndered In the
mud.
NE. Perry Is at work threshins
grain In Fryeburg.
o. r. Saunders has pair Of very nie'
twin calves.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
GREENWOOD.

A snow squall last Sunday evening; q
gentle reminder Of what Is la the neal
future.
Ransom Cole Il repairing his mill
from foundation to ridgepole, and when
finished he will have something To de-
pend on. lie Is now shingling the walls
aud roof.
They have removed several bodies
from the buryiDg ground on Rowe Hill
To the new cemetery at the Center, and
found the boxes and caskets so decsyed
where they had been buried nine or ten
years that new boxes had tn be made for
the remains. Oryille Ames aud his
brother are doing the work, and they
lind Il rather an unpleasant job.
The other day while George Hayes
was carrying bunch OF shingles, he
stepped on rolling stone, throwing
him TO the ground aud breaking both
bones OF his Lex just above the ankle.
The meetings at the City still continue
Nth undated Interest, nearly forty, ac-
cordiug to report, having started In the
Christian life.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
Written Tor the oxford Democrat
A CHOICE COLLECTION.

lela Ming 10. bsfore nj. lesk
49, the moments swiftly ny;
hee'is them not, nor thinks OF aught
~ NJ coin that befOre him lie.
IA sathsre.l them frou. many lands
49, disks u brOnle and goil:
| =. AIM they say, In a weird, strange way,
AZ Ne cpuhl a tale unfohl.
"USll ling you a rhyme Of a by.goss
~ NE sol. on Olympus dwell:
rlasa's lace was fali of grace,
~''"'e his Vengeance deah.
NaNalcan wcrkesi Al his cleaning forge
Al in W. blue ~ his eastern skies.
4, .sho's hiri hal never heard
'A'sss many eyes.
years
4, wv al priRCe'- crave;
esh ant dccsy he'll Ger them no sway
Aa'e hsen bright and brave"
seuh' break. tho Coin Kipx's reverie:
| t,ait. Ia sHislsn dreasi;
90 vas That noises Hut sleepy voice
why don't you come ~ bedS"
- PAces them ,es.ieriy bach In The iesk
l.ha-uFs- rare and ol.i;
l.a'ily he slinxs 10 tho-e battered thing
'Al'sr 10 hi. goIi.
,ash never sst them srranxe.i." he moans
49, II taches M. chamber door.
~ slshs and .ixhs a. he rubs his eyes,
"Ss wish had sane more"
ALICE v. MccAnnon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
WILSON'S MILLS.


Peter Bennett lst was In town Sunday
calling on his children. He has recently
moved to the new city Of Rumford
Falls.
Percy Ripley has been In town the
past week saving wood by steam power
for Bennett Brothers and Fred Taylor
Ira Pennock and his nephew came
from Littleton on their wheels the first
Of the week. They spent two days a,
+. r. Pennock's.
George Wilson, Of the firm Of Bearc'
q Wilson, Lewiston, has been In towr
the past week, and various parties from
other places have been up looking oyel
logging jobs.
Will Hart and L. y. Bennett are press
Ing hay at the II. =. T.. Co.'s camp OF
the Diamond.
Rev. \. 4. York was In town Friday
George Twitchell was in town Satur
day.
J. 8. Danforth aud family with L
Rogers came down from Camp Carbon
Oct. 18th en- route for Florida.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

The fine fall weather continues, giving
people fine opportunity to close up the
work of the season and prepare Tor WIN
ter.
Elyin Davis, formerly resident oi
this place, IL here on n visit aud Is glad
IN welcomed BY his old friends.
Rev. Il. j. Wheeler, now OF West
Bowdoln, but formerly resident OF Al.
bany, Is paying his native place and old
friends a visit. lie preached at the
school house In our village last Sabbath,
and was favored with full house and
very attentive hearing. He gave us ai'
able and earnest sermon. Preaching IL
expected next Sunday by a missionary
of the Freewill Baptist denomination.
Archer Grover and Roy Brackett
went out for hunt last Friday, and
came In with thirteen squirrels, two
partridges, one crows blue Jay ana q
wOOdpecker.
Mrs. Hattie Grover IL Improving In
health hut Il far from well yet.
Greer Merrill IL also improving.
Mr.. Briggs Of East Sumner was In
town again Wednesday.
Hard times Il the cry and 1t Is predict
ed that farmers will be able to have all
the help they want next season for slo
per month. Business Il being curtailed
and wages cut down. Something more
seems to be needed than the passage OF
the repeal bill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
allcKEtElO.

X. n. Prince and wife returned iron
New York after months visit.
Presiding Elder Corey preached at tll'
Methodist church afternoon and evening
aud Rev. Mr.. Titus, Uniyer, alist, o.
DlxfielJ, ut Neziuscot Hall Sunday
evening, Oct. 10Th. -.
Deer are encroachlng upon clvlllza
tlou. Several have been seen Ia tht
fields near the village. Mr.. DurgIn nj
East Branch farm, killed one In the DIR
Brigham orchard Thursday.
Mrs. A. C. Holmes has gone 70 Ever
EFT, Mass, as nurse to Mrs. Ellen u
Emery, nee Miss Ellie u. Morrill,, WHO
ID the happy mother OF nine pound
boy. Congratulations.
A short piece Of macadamized road II
being made near the railroad crossing on
High Street.
There was box supper ut @. A. H.
Hall Wednesday evening.
Mrs. Adrian Cannon OF Mechanic
Falls was the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l,
w. Shaw last week.
The band gave concert ut West
Mlnot Friday evening.
The civil engineers on the II. and IL.
+. X. II. extension came up on q specisl
train Friday aud dlned at Hotel Long.
Miss Mabel Irish, recent graduate Of
Hebron and Colby, has been appointed
principal Of the high school at Haver-
hill, N. ii.
A lively runaway on High Street FRI
day. r. II. Lunt's Perclval colt broke a
whinietree on his sulky and cleared Tor
home at lively pace. Nobody hurt, but
auite scare.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
LOWELL.

The crauberries which were picked
on the bog by 4. w. Charles were
stored In the Swain house. NJ. A.
Charles has bought them and picked them
over.
Mrs. Manson has gone on visit to
Cumberland Mills.
Cyrus Andrews has gone with A. r.
Gordon Of Fryeburg looking over tim
Der lands.
Frank Meserve Is at home.
Mrs. Daniel Eastman and son are WIS.,
iting In town.
J. +. IIutchlns Is buying few apples.
The shooting match did not material
lie.
Dance at American House Saturday
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
IeAchER,s INSTITUTE.

The convention of the Oxford County
Teachers AssOs iation which was held nj
Gould Academy, Bethel, Friday and
Saturday, Oct. % and ~, was pronounced
by all one of the best ever held. with
one exception the parts were carried OUT
exactly as laid down on the program
and the only one unable to be present
sent q substitute to take his place. Tie
parts were without exception good
Following Is the program:
FRIDAY FORENOON.
welcome. Judga Woodbury.
Ma. G piS z You S Teach Mos, Successfully Why
wh; You ,1a& n Es.si S Ss9.s & T fsaS
what 10 You rind Most Troublesome In Gov
Henry Fletcher. South Paris
FRIDAY AFTERNOON.
Principles Of school Government,
Frank y. Ilanscom, Oxford
Teaching Exercise In Arithmetic,
Miss Mary E; shs amman. Bethel Bethel
End: and Aims in Teaching flss +. Tsss Norway
End. and Aims in Teaching Heading. ,.,,..,
Miss Douglass, Hebron
Song, Pupils Of Academy
Address, school and State.
v, Principal g. G. rurins'NSSi H., r"I pouss..
FRIDAY EVENING.
Lecture, The Worlds Fair,
supt. w. w. stetson. Auburn
SATURDAY FORENOON.
some Of the Things That are Seen In The
schools Of To-day, ~; HUI, frysDurg
Address, the school aud its Legitimate Work.
Prof. y. &. Robinson, Bowdoin College
Teaching Exercise In Language,
Miss q. ID. Merriman, Gould Acahemy
Reading, Miss Douglass
Question Box.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
| Address, Some Recent school Legislation,
Hon. n. A. Luce, Augusta
Miscellaneous business.
The addresses OF Professor Stetsor
and Professor Robinson were peculiarly
interesting and Instructive.
II was voted to meet Mt South Paris II
the spring.
These are the officers chosen:
Pres. Principal J. ID. Merhman OF Gould
| Academy, Bethel.
vice President, q. W. Perham, Bryant's Pond
Secretary, Nellie Andrews, Norway.
Treasurer, J. A. Lambe. South Paris.
Executive Committee, Henry Fletcher. Z.
Recori. Hattie Leach. A. ID. Park Mrs. Len
Porter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNcs OF THE WEEK IN ALL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
FRvEBuR0-


Mrs. Henry Tibbetts and her daughter
Ellen are spending few weeks In Port
land At Mrs. Mussey's on Pearl Street.
Frank Evans has returned from his
summers engagement near Philadelphia.
Mrs. DIR. BARTLETT has been ut her IA
Tiers In lowell for visit.
Mr.. =. l.. Mark Il at home after q stay
Of several days In New York.
Mrs. Fanny Waterman, who has been
at her fathers, Mr.. WIN. Gordon's, for 4
short visit, has gone to her home In Yer
mont.
The G. l.. 8. Circle has re-organized
for Its winters work with Mrs. NJ. b.
Barker as president, Mrs. Lydia Locke
as vice president and A. y. Lewis secre-
tary.
On Sunday Rev. Mr.. Young exehang-
ed with Rev. Mr.. Powers, Methodist
minister OF Stow.
The young men Of the academy have
organized foot ball club and have APP
peared In their new uniform. One
young man came to grief In his ardor In
the game by falling and biting his
tongue In such a manner AS TO require
the services of a doctor and OF q dentist
To repair damages to his teeth.
IL Il expected that our new post Office
will be In central location.
Miss Lillian Smith has returned to Mrs.
Flies after few weeks vacation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
EAST SUMMER.

A car load Of cider apples was sent
FROM Sumner station TO Illinois last
week. Price paid for apples % cents
per hundred.
A car load Of potatoes was also sent
TO Lewiston. Price Of potatoes 10 cents
per bushel.
l.. b. Bisbee had car load Of feed
arrive last week.
We hear Of some farmers that are buy.
Inc their wears stock Of -four at about
al 90 per bbl. We cannot remember Oh
good iiour being bought any lower tnan
AT present, but can remember OF paying
about els per barrel In war times. IL ':
exceedingly favorable In the times o,
financial depression that provisions and
clothing are so low. But better times
are approaching.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
A NATIONAL ACADEMY.

The worlds fair commissioners Will
send this memorial to congress:
"The Commissioners Of the worlds fair
at Chicago have recorded their belief OF
It's incompatible value to art, science,
and industrial development In America,
and deslre as the fair cannot be contin.
ued another yesr, that Congress Will aid
In the establishment Of National Acsd-
emy of Art, Science and Industry, to
which on scholarships the several
states may send from the public schools
those deemed worthy Of scholarships,
that such school may have detailed
teachers from the army aud navy. and
the highest talent from the national
schools of Europe, and that a. much ri
NAV be possible of the Columbian Expo
sItion shall be purchased for the same
that in case the city Of Chicago Will do
nate jackson Park and such buildings
AZ may be preserved, National Acad-
envy with scholarships, surprising u
number those of the French Academy
or II, 600, shall he apportioned amopl
the states, and jackson Park be recon
mended as the permanent home Of
national school larger and better equip
ned than any In the world"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
FayssvRo CENTRE.

Our citizens are anticipating, what
will the winter bes
TO saw that news and society general
" IL dull, but feebly expresses the situ-
alton.
The funeral Of the late VIM. Douglass
took place last Saturday aud was large
" attended by Odd Fellows, friends
and relatives.
Il is better to talk about the weather
than about silver.
Our post Office IL not likely to be dis
turbed on account Of the present admin
istratiou. Mr.. Chandler 10 accommodate
Ing and competent and gives satisfaction
to all parties.
Prof. C. n. wiswell has received an
advantageous offer TO 20 to keene, N.
H.. this winter TO conduct . serics oil
dancing schools. The "Mabel" waltz u
very popular there, hence he may ac-
cept.
Our society girls can lind abundant
sympathy In old Miss Democracy Just
now. for that elderly creature 10 engsg'
"a to Mr.. Chicago Platform, Mr.. Extra
session and Mr.. Grover Cleveland, and
m neither OF them will either stand uE
or let 20, life 10 to her like q wilderness
Of briers.
"vlew Ing the landscape DER"
The ball ut wiswella Hall Thursdny
night was socially great success.
Ths n. X. pulpit ut tho Harbor wat
occupied last Sunday by thu Rev. DR.
Young OF the Congregational church al
Fryeburg.
Any one who will take the palms to reat
the signs Of the times cannot fall to 80
that the gseat drift Of public feeling u
seaiust The liquor business. Men wht
drink moderately, - well 40 coufrmet
drupkards, feel that e would DO bette
| for them u the manufacture Of alcoholi'
drink could b. prohibited entirely.
Il u about the time Of year when peo
pie begin 70 speak Of TURKEY with some
Thing morn than . geographical exprss
loo. rr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
ACCIDENTAL SHOOTING.
Nc NAN LOSES Ills LIfE WHILE
CUNNING ~ PARIS.
s,Uialtothe Democrat.

y
NORWAY, Nov. q.
NE George Blake and Willie llarri-
-dthi, place were cunning on rur-
Big, IN Paris saturday, the former
accidentally shot by the latter
; !, enc o'clock ia the afternoon. II
p, that the accident was caused by
d! Hartman while endeavoring u
~, cirtridge from his shot gun.
sartrijgr exploded and wounded
" IN "a, heel.
ihhdagr was put around the leg,
|u,ly fastened. and frightened to stop
~ a blood. and Hartman nc once
I'D 10 the nearest house, about
sial a ~ no miles, for help. IL was
ty four o'clock when Blake was re
Vi to tn house aud physicians were
-sliauyy. The loss Of blood aud
a.lre Ia 'hc vet proved too much
ts constitution aud Blake died
sI;o'c.ugk 4. ".
NJ HUFFMAN boy was In no way 10
II as the whole affair Was purely ae-
s.al.
". Blake was the son Of Charles
-.sOi Wet Virginia, and was stop
|. With his grandfather, Jonathan
n, % Cottage Street, and attending
ray High school. lie was a bright
s-gsnt hd of thirteen. Ills compan'
las about fourteen years Of age.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
DENMARK.

The ladies' circle met ut Odd Feb
lows Hall Wednesday afternoon aud
evening, Nov. LIST. About tlfty sat down
to supper. The circle will meet In two
weeks again with Mrs. Chas. smith.
Mr.. Horace Blake has been quite sick
with bad cold.
The Al Msrtz Company gave q line
entertainment In Odd Fellows Hall, Nov.
2, which Was largely attended.
Mr. Arthur Potter, who has carried on
the undertaker's business for number
of years, has been away to learn the
art of embslming. lie Is prepared now
To do that work In u satisfactory man
ner.
Mr.. J. y. Smith expects to go to his
new home some time about the middle
of this month.
&. I. smith has moved into the Geo.
Bean house. -,
Mr.. Horace Gore has a pig that will
dress $50 pounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
HEBRON.

Rev. Mr.. Cannon OF East Hebror
preached here Sunday In exchange Will
DIR. Crane. =,
Mr.. aud Mrs. Frank Marshall Of MARI
bOro, Mass, have been here visiting Mr.
Marshall's sister and other relatives
here.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Aver Bicknell spent
Tuesday with her brother, Rev. 5. ID
Richardson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Martin X. Bumpus oI
Turner have been visiting relatives herr
the past week.
Friends from Lewiston spent Sunday
with Mrs. John Moody.
A lyceum was held by the students
Wednesday evening.
Miss Eta Sturtevant returned home
from Massachusetts, Thursday.
Frank Smith Is very sick with but lit
tie hopes Of recovery.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
PORTER.

After q few cold nights It is warm
again, having perhaps what 10 termed
Indian summer.
Mr.. Elmer Holmes of Kezzr Falls 10
very sick with dlphtherla and his case u
very doubtful. The board OF health are
taking all due precautions not to have II
spread. As there are no other cases and
have not been In this vicinity for long
time, It IL supposed he took It while on
his visit to Boston.
Mr.. Elmer Taylor, former resident
Of this town, fell from building break
Ing both legs and one arm. His chance
to recover Is doubtful.
Mr.. Freeman Fox, while shlngllng for
Mr. Daniel Wentworth, fell from the
building by the breaking Of the staging
receiving severe cut In the head and
iujurlng one shoulder quite severely.
Those that have taken Jobs teamlng
the coming winter are commencing to
yard their timber.
Mr.. Warren French is on visit to
Kennebunk to his sons.
There will be social dance ut Mr.. l..
l.. French's on Friday night next II fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
"sWeeI CHARITY

In the Artists Exhibition Of 1903 at
the New York Academy Of Design, there
was exhibited an oil painting by j. l.. o..
Ferris, entitled "Sweet Charity" Its
richness of colorlng commanded Instant
attention, while the lesson 1t taught was
90 impressive that one naturally returned
to II for second view.
Its subject IL young lady OF colonial
times who Il on an crrand to one OF the
poorer families of the town. She has n
sensible, charming face, which expires zee
with remarkable fidelity the sentiment
OF her errand. There 10 not n home that
this charming picture Will not ornament.
Il must be seen TO be- appreciated.
"Sweet Charity" MAS purchased by
the Publishers OF Tie Youths Com
panion and has been reproduced 10
colors In large size, IA Ia BY II.
Il will be sent to oil new subscribers
to The Companion who send el.7b Tor 2
years subscription. aud the paper viii
also be sent free from the time the sub
scription u received, TO January, 1874,
and for full rear from that date, TO
January, 1895. This offer includes the
| Doubla Souvenir Numbers publlshed II
Thanksgiving, Christmas and New
Years. Address,
The YoufH's COMPANION.
Bostou, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
eRoWNFIgLD,

The fine weather and occasional rain
storms make the farmers feel Q little
more comfortable In mind and body.
DR.. w. L. Gatchell has sold his stock
| of goods, patent medicines and circulate
Ing library to A. y. johnson at East
Brownfeld. /.
ETA. Warren has moved his stock OF
goods Into the store owned and formerly
occupied by Frank Staples q Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

Mrs. II. y. west 70 Waiting her daugh-
fer Ole at Rumford Falls.
Mrs.. n. L. Evans Of South Paris u
keeping house for her BROTHER L.
Mrs.. A. o. Goodwin Is very IN With
sclstica. ~
Fred Evans Of South Paris 10 at MA.
3. n. Abbott's.
DIR. Bouney OF Rumford Falls WAS q
Tia Abbott House Wednesday.
A. n. Pesslee n &C home nom tnc
wosld's fair, having had very enjoy
able trip.
By sAokins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
avRON.

Joy relgus In two Byron families.
Fred Knapp and wife are rejoicing over
a nice girl baby, and Herb Mitchell Al
catching his third bear this summer
The hear drew SlO bounty, and the baby
nothing but "chuck-dldzing" by her
granny and friends.
A. q. Reed has an order for seventy
1--WE lbs. spruce gum to 90 to Dakota. :,
Wallace Mason IL here ON his periodi-
cal round to gather In trespass money
from the French poplar cutters. lie
don't seem to realize anything bu'
promises thus far.
Frank Arnold from Rumford Falls and
friend are here In search OF venisou.
Hunters mud plenty. OF tracks ane
slgns OF game, but blow-downs ane
ruslllng leaves prevent close interviews
Prrley whitney and Ruel Taylor have
returned from trip to Massachusetts
canyssslng for fruit and Ornamental
trees and report poor success and mart
times.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07

me OF the bills which the state IL
70 pay for supplies furnished
mapers are subliulely ridiculous.
ky OF i've residing In Eastern
SNefe all taken down with typhoid
Hand the country doctor who at
S,,hem thought he saw an oppor-
open ups bonanza. Accord
snen his bin came to the Execu-
y s.oahcil for auditing, it amounted
kwfy respectable sum Of e70O. 10
s'ed no visits, he charging -
visit. The council COMMITTEES
the csse. and scaled for
Another bill which the council
~ spprove VAS one for nour. a
. % i've paupers was Furnished
- "rrel Of doHr . moath % q Z
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1893-11-07
EAST BRoWNFielo.

The circle met with Mrs. Sarah Tib-
belts on the lst. Will meet with Mrs.
Sarah Stickney In three weeks; post
poned on account Of the teachers insti-
tute.
Mr.. Pratt has finished his job Of steam
fitting, and returned to Massachusetts,.
The concert at the church on Oct. q,
was q very ,uccessful affair. The collec-
ton taken will be appropriated for tenn
perance papers for the Sunday school.
c. O. Stickney has been ut home from
Intervale for short visit.
C. NJ. Stanley has finished his work at
Interyale House, but will return soon to
teach term Of school near there.
A party Of young people went to Frost
Mountain Monday beechnutting.