davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Have No Rauai.

Allcock's Porous PlRsteFs have a.
tained world Wide reputation solely
upon their superlatlye merits. They
have many would be rivals, bat have
never been equalled or even approached
In curative properties and Tapldily aud
safety Of action. TheiF value hos been
attested by the highest medical author
tiles, ~ we'll ~ BY unimpeachable ties,
llmonlals fIom those who have used
ts .bs 6ssa s" sstSfnsi . ~ se,asSy oS" tos wssk n
back, rheumatism, eciatlon, oOlds,
coughs, sOse throat, ohest aud stomach
affections, kldney dlnioullles, weak
muselea, strains, stitches, aud aches
aud palDs VI every description,
DO not be deceived by lnlnFepTesenla'
lion, Ask foF and Insist upon having
Allo0ckla,
bgandrsih's Pills asslsl nature,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
WHAT ARE THE FACTS2

The Albany Democrat copies with
great gusto the following from the
Salem Democrat, now conducting the
Salem Statesman:
"My bill for the erection Of public
building at Salem has passed the senate
two or three times, and also my bill for
the erection of public building al
Baker City was reported favorably and
passed at the last session of the senate"
Senator Dolph in Mondays Oregon
ian. But "my bill' failed to pass
my bill" Is good to talk about, but the
same old story will, after time, come
to bear the flavor Of the chestnut.
The facts In the case do not reflect
upon Dolph. The Salem public build
ing bill has repeatedly passed the sen
ate but failed In the house.
These Dem ocrats should damn the
Democratic administration that hal
bankrupted the nations treasury,
created q big deficit aud cut down th'
national revenues 30 that for the frs
time in twenty.eight years they will
not pay the running expenses Of gov
ernment, to say nothing Of erecting
new public bui uildings.
AS has been fully stated in The
JOURNAL, no public buildings bill o
any character was passed by the pres
ent congress. Then why slur Senator
Dolph ?
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

The cows are all thoroughbred Jer-
seys. consider my work correct. as ]
have had ample experience in sampling
and analyzing.
The following are the results OF the
Fat determination on skim end butter
milk made March Q, 1893; Shmmilk-
cream gsthered by DeLaval No. sepa
rator; temperature IS degrees; Jersey
milk: fat, bead about the size OF q
pinhead, too small for reading. But
termilk-ripened cream, churned at e4
degrees; time of churning, 20 minutes
shurned in Davis No. . churn. About
SIX quarts Of water were used for rims
ing down the churn. Amount OF butter,
80 pounds; fat, bead about the size OF
a mustard seed, too small for reading. -
E. Tarbell in Rural New Yorker.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
TEE LOCAL RESUME.

Cool moist weather continues.
Rudolph Boru, aged thirty years,
was today committed to the asylum.
The Aamold violin concert at the
Baptist church last night had big
house.
III you would see your community
prosper do something to make home
market.
The day has come off beautiful and
clear and hop pickers continue to go to
the country.
Four box-car sleepers were arrested
by the Salem police last night and
released this morning.
DR.. Robertson was called to Macleay
Monday night to set q fracture sustained
by the little 4-year old son Of Rev. and
Mrs. Devol who were visiting friends
in that neIghborhood.
The revival meetings In the German
Baptist church, In North Salem, con
Quoted by the evangelist, P. w. Wedel
are quite successful, and he remains
during the week and commences hiI
meetings at 7:30 O'Clock each evening
Itoscmon went trial heat at the
state fair grounds tracks In 2:lS. Hi
driver has invented way to make hin
hold bis head up and overcome his un
fortunate habit of cutting of his wind
Rosemon will be about the fastest hors.
NJ the fair raeaa
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

WALKER-CRIGHTON.- AT the
farm home OF Mr.. and Mrs. J. r.
Fairbanks, 6ve miles northeast Of Sa.
lem, at IL a. M, Wednesday, ,Septem'
Der 8, 1894, Mr.. Harvey Walker and
Miss Mabel Creighton, Rev. l.. Sin
clair, Of 81. Paul's Episcopal church,
Salem, officiating.
The ceremony was witnessed by q
gathering Of relatives and friends and
the contracting parties received hearty
congratulations aud well-wishes from
all present.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Walker were passenger
10 Portland on the lao train where
they will pass portion OF their honey
moon aud then return 10 their farm
home in this county.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
AGAINST CRUELTY TO ANIMALS
The New City Ordinance Passed by
the Council Of Salem.

The New City Ordinance Passed by
the Council of Salem.
The following is the full text of the
ordinance prohibiting Cruelty to An
imals" passed at the session Of the city
council Tuesday night:
Sec. Livery person who shall be
guilty Of cruelty to any horse, OK,
mule, ass or any other domestic ami
NAL by overlooking, or cruelty beat
ing, torturing, tormenting or mutt
lating any Of said animals; or by cruelty
working any old, MANNED, infirm, sick
or disabled animal, or domestic animal,
or by allowing the same to be done; or
by unnecessarily failing to provide any
of said animals in his charge or custody,
as owner or otherwise, with proper
food, drink or shelter; or by driving or
keeplng,or causing to be driven or kept,
any OF said animals In a needlessly
cruel manner, or shall keep any animal
tied In the streets or alleyways Of the
city exposed 10 the elements In an un-
necessarily cruel manner, shall be pun
ished as hereinafter provided.
Sec. Amy person violating any OF
the provisions of this ordinace shall be
punished by u fine OF not exceeding
500.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
rha Cnlumbian chee.e Test.

1t is known that the Guernseys viii
have to meet the lightest charge Of food
consumed. The Jerseys are 214 pounds
ahead of the Guernseysin yield Of greer
cheese, which isa very comfortable mar
gin to hold against the credit which the
lattor will have in the less cost Of food
eaten. After the cheese is cured. scored
and valued, and account taken of in.
crease or decrease in live weight. the
relative standing Of the breeds in the
cheese test will be accurately deter.
mined.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
COUNTY coMMIssIoNERs.

Petition of J. E. Lewis ct. al, for
road was allowed. Henry Osborn, e..
X. Read and J. Besse appointed view
ers TO meet with B. 8. Herrick, county
surveyor. at beginning Of proposed
road Thursday September IS. 10 a. m.
In suits of Oregon Land Co., vs.. e.
F. Cragin. II. T. Ceffee and VS..
Stubbings, for costs, g. g. Bingham
employed to prosecute appeals to gu
preme. court.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Knirhta Of Pythlas QueatLona.

WAsHIEaTos. Sept. 6.-Ths much
mooted German question was decided
by the supreme lodge Of the Knights Of
Pythlas today by decisive vote against
permitting use ritual in other thaH II Z
English language, Lodge also ap'
proved the report of barring saloon
keepers, hartendeu and professional
gamblers from admission 10 the order
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

A mean fling In Salem paper at q
neigbbor town causes the Albany Dem.
octat to say; rs me men who come
here say Salem is worse off than any
Of the towns; but we are all in the q ne
boat. The observations Of transients
don't amount to much. Times are un
doubtedly on the mend, and every.
body should put in stitch." What
1t says about Salem being "wOrse cff''
is not true, just the same.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
AT MARION coURF HOUSE
Public Business Transacted There
the Past Twenty-Four Hours.
PROBATE COURT.

A. M. Clough, county coroner, petit
tions for appointment Of John II. Nc
Nary as administrator OF the estate Of
John A. Nois, who was killed recently
by falling in we'll near Jefferson. He
states that there is real and personal
property amounting to $500, and ih 1t
the deceased has no hsirs or Kin kn, wa
to petitioner. Judge Hubbard made
the appointment today. Bond fixed at
S900
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

TOBACCO UsERs.-You can now be
cured of your filthy habit at the small
expense of IS, without Ill feeling or in
convenience by calling on or writing TO
the Keeley Institute, corner Liberty
and State streets, Salem.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

WANTED.-A good girl TO do house
work for fall and winter. Light work
and good pay. Call at lOS High street.
966tk
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

BEET SUeAR.-Ariicles Of incorpora'
ton were today flled by the Oregon
Beet Sugar company, Of Portland, cap
ital stock, $1,OOO,OOO. X. G. Korn, E.
8. Larsen, Edward Hughes, John
Kiosterman and Chss. Fl. Carey, ,incor-
porators.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
THR MARKETS.

BAN FRAEolsoo. Sept, g. = Wheai
Cash SSi@sS.
CHoAo0, Hept. g. Cash, ,lbss'
P0HTLAnD, Sept. 6.~Wheat valley
76@7Iii walla Wslla esls7O.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

PIANO TUNINo.-Our tuner, Mr.. w
o. Nisley, from Portland, Is now in ss
lem to remain few days. Leave or
ders for work at our store. Wiley b,
Allen Co.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

"A symplem ~ dlaeaae ~ lhe Md
neyF, N VIII oaglalnly b. Felltped ~
palks hufe 0ufa, That headaolaf,
back ache aud llr0d fsellng oppaa ll0Dl
llle eanle oau0. Ask ~ FAFhll hNFs
Cure ~ llFoI eeq kldneys, pIlce 81 90
hela w usltiel DfNessi,is
D.. pglce's csesna Ilallne pewass
Assala 90 49, AapiaN ~ ~ llfaslis
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

A superior stock o. fed u AL klnds,
sold II prices thai are right hFewsisf
a White, " Count ptFfsl 20 ~
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

wAsgRp, fresb Gov, ~ ., h'
hso0mheT Euqulp IS bFlek store,
south kalsm, %
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
Doll CARNIVAL.

Under the auspices Of the ladies aux
lllary 10 the Y. M, q. A. will be given
In the Y. M. q. A. rooms, September
2sth and Goth, afternoon and evening.
A pleasant program Is being arranged
consisting Of doll drills and nursery
songs by company Of little folks, a
lawn social given by the dolls, slaO
many novel aud interesting scenes will
be- presented.
The mothers are requested 10 see that
there little ones are All made aware oi
lhls coming entertainment and ~ have
All their dolls ready for exhibition, a
prizes arc 10 be awarded foF certain de-
gFees Of merit attained by this owners
Of the dolls Coz lhe lasts aud manner ~
which they Are goisea Up Llst o. pusea
will s00p be ann0uneed,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
New Advertisements

E0R sALE-A few Brown LeRhoIn Cocker.
i els aud White Imperial Ducks, pure bred
A. II. Hofer, Jr., Journal ONCE. n
O,ARPEr PAPER--LarEe lot OF heavy brown
~ wrapping paper for sale cheap. Just the
thing for putting under carpets. Call at Jour.
nal ONCE n
HS0 EXcHANGE.-G0od acre and plated
J. property on Puget sound for property In
Western Oregon. Address Journal ONCE.
S26tf
WANcED-.ln gent Ia Salem and ali other
" unoccapled tsrritOry for our EloctF Q
door lname) plates, house numbers and signs.
headable in the DARK; pIonts io0 per can't;
aeents make - 70 si6 daily. Write for fre6
samples with your own name In. New IRA
Co.. l0 Dearoorn e. Chicago. s.22I9m
NHklsTIAN sCltNOk-I4iteTatuT OF All
" Kinds on sale At S2e Liberty street. l-b-Iy
DAREtts.- Portland, saorAmenLo, SEATTLE,
i Tacoma and San FranolaoO papSru on nalt
AZ hennetpe P0st01ioe bloch.
THHis PAkhk ls Kept on ale a. a. o. DsE0s
u Advertising Agency, " and 05 NoTohant6
Exchange, San Franolso0 CalllOFnla, Wher.
contracts for ADVERTISING oan be nad6 Tor Il
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
JOHN HUGHES.

Dealer In Groceries, Pain
Oils, Window Glass, ,VanbI
and the most complete steA
Brushes Of all Kinds n /
state. Artists Materials,Il1
Hair, Cement and ShingIsn
finest quality Of GRASSSET
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Bl0YOLE C0ETEsg, The seventh
lsn-nalls bicycle contest y " 10 run a
the stats fslr grounds tomorrow OH
day) evening" ~ 2 oslosk sharp, ghs
Faos was sAyeltlssd ioF lasl eFeplue
bot Fsips iplsFierpd, tbs tgsok VIZ ~
pegleol Fddey syeplng WinleIs,
hpfpby and hbipp aIs y enieg, ~,
Cafd's blplses fTom blp lsll saturday
nlsbl plpyspliss W. lskinH part
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
EUlE WING SANG co.,

Importers, wholesale and retail Teaa, W.
ware, Japanese Fancy Goods. eup.gssrr
silks, Screens, dressing gowns, ly0Iy .. ~. .s
tortoise shelis. pearl inlaid ornamashllnl aalllns Y
mattinRs cheap. li2 Court Street. aAs.<s ~
0oOdalrecelved bY every gteamer.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
PROPOSALS INVITED,

soalet proposals win be received pnui plass IN
Monday ,beptenber 10. 1884, At the sl.,sss 10
once, f0f the building OF a launeis. III
and cietern az the asylum farfn, pui.esssst ~
of w. q. KnightOn, salem, or The nsp
reject any or all bids is reserved;
WIN, A. MuhLsi.
8-SQ-td Secretary Board lIu-.-~-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06
REMOVAL.
LADIES' MAIRDREssIsG

Parlor in Excbahve block, near gnens
toms gallery. Cutting and coiifnte:9, te:9,dndIi v a
fashion. mHS. II. U. NAOnV.-
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1893-1895, 1894-09-06

Hasss. zsssas nc HayslOpe Farm
Following are some OF our best ylelds
ht the Babcock test:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
DENMARK.


Mrs. Walter Blake started 1hursdsy
morning. Feb. :, for southern Callfor-
MIA To visit her daughter.
Mrs. Cha.. whidden, Who has heen at
the hospital at Augusta, died N that
place Monday morning after long and
painful illnc... Her remains reached
here Tuesday noon. and funeral services
wer, held "Wednesday at the odd fel-
lows Ilall.
Mr.. Harry lIArnden, son % Henry
llarnden, has been quite sick with
very .or, hand, and !. now confined To
the bsd with rheumatism.
Mr.. Frank Jewett expects tn begin
csn-msking IN few days.
Mrs. George ". Gray Ia spending q
fen DAYS In Portland.
Mr.. 1. n. Berry aud Geo. W. Gray
will 20 Ia Paris Monday AZ Jurymen.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
GIleAD.


The Mountain Rills, q mission band
connected with the church, met with
Mrs. I.add Saturday afternoon. Officers
were elected for the next quarter, and
other business dispatched, after which
bountifal refreshments were served by
the hostess.
The ladies connected with the Noun
tain Rills aud Christian Endeaver Soci-
ETY. have Just finished and forwarded 10
Rev. j. Lester Wells, Jersey City, TWEEN
ty-one ''comfort bags" for the surfmen
In the life saving stations ln response Ia
his call In the Golden Rule Of Nov. Ind
for two thousand.
There will be . 80. Valentines social
nj the hall Tuesday evening Feb. 18th.
Music, recitstions, q poet Office where
valentines can be nailed and delivered
on receipt Of postage, will be some OF
the features Of the evening. Ire.
freshments consisting OF hot coffee and
all "sOrts aud conditions" Of pies vii
be on sale. All are cordially Invited
Proceeds for the benefit ofthe church.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
HIRAM.


Rev. II. Henry Davis NJ North Con.
way, n. a., recently visited the family
Of John u. IKE, Esq.
Mrs. Ziipsh W. Spring of Portland on
Thursday visited her venerable mother,
Mrs. Ziipah w. barker, who IL now ap'
preaching her 18th birthday.
Mrs. Caleb Fitzpatrick Was buried In
South Hiram on Thursday. Her disease
Was lingering aud psi-ful one.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joshua u. Ridlon have
been quite III.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James A. Warren have
returned Ia Gloucester, Mass.
Mrs. Amanda ". Morrill, has gone ia
Decring.
MIS-. Freedom wad.worth aud two
children are sick.
Miss Priscilla Adams has closed .
pleasant and profitable term OF school on
Tear Cap.
A nlne-.hiiilpg Law suit MAS compro-
missed TIL. week. Rum did IL.
a. Cole aud wife Of Somer,ille, Mass,
are visiting Ell e. Gould.
Mr.. Elias Gould IL Ia poor health.
John u. Pike, Esq, IL landing . large
number Of pine logs on Saco River.
Miss Ruth Clemens IL In poor health.
Mrs. Elizabeth Tlummer Hollis, born
In Portland June II, lsl0, died In Hiram
Feb. q Of paralysis at the residence of
I.lcwellyn A. wadsworth, which has
been her home some three and q hall
years. Her husband, Mr.. Thomas j.
Hollis of BOSTON. died thirty years ago.
Mrs. Hollis had been worthy member
Of q church In Portland sixty-,hrce
years. She possessed superior mental
powers, and Was an entertaining CONVEX
sailonail.t, especially In reference Ia her
early life In Maine, Vermont, and Masss-
chu.etts. We have listened with pleas
ar. 20 her rrmlnl.cenccs Of senator
Lodge, Professor. iongfellow, Pierce
aud Agas., aud Oliver Wendell iiolme.
whom she knew. Her final Illness of
fifteen month. Was borne with the calm,
serene resignation that Was fixed
habit 81 her life. Nothing ever ruiiied
her genial temper aud gentle nature.
She leayrs a brother In searspori, aud
two sisters In Massachusetts,, and
numerou. other relatives aud friend..
With q fsdeles. faith 10 God, With her
long aud useful life fully rounded, .he
has gone peacefully and palnie.sly Ia
the Chri.tlsn's rest. l,ry. A. l.. ssnborn
attended her funeral Friday At the home
~ her niece, Mrs. Eugene wadsw orih.
and preached an impressive sermon
from Rev. lI:iJ; "lIles.ed are the dead
Who die In the Lord"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
auckElElD.

Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. VI. Atwood of Paris
we're In town the 9Th Inst.
IIenjsmin spsuldlng, Jr. left last
week Tor course at shsws Commercial
College, Portland.
Quit. q delegation from the village at
tended the Crystal Wave entertainment
at Esst Buckheld.
John Addison shaw, q native %
Buckheld. returned from Minnesota ~
Gently after an absence 81 about q quar-
ter of century.
Mrs. J. e. Fuller 81 Canton was
the guest of Mrs. Alfred Cole wedne.-
day.
Mrs. J. ~. DcCo.ter aud daughter,
Mrs. Cannon % Mechanic Fails, visited
Mrs. Dcco.ier's father. Mr.. Isaac shaw,
who !. quite III at the residence ~ hl.
son, Mr.. .. W. shaw.
!. W. shaw has bargsined hi. dwelling
tn IienJ. v. Gerri.h. Mr.. shaw Ia. pur-
chased the Jewett stand. now known s
the Maple House, % Mr.. Geo. u. Coyle,
aud will make extensive changes, aud
occupy a. . private residence after the
spring opens.
The proclamation ola Jewellers war
l. out. Piacaried At one Of the shop.
I. the announcement, "wstches cleaned
for 80 cents; main springs put In for ~
cents" Almost equal 10 the drop In
railroad stock.
Mr.. W. n. Tilton, .on and sister. Of
FLORAL Park. y. T., visited their brother,
Mr.. Henry Nulty, last week.
william Cushman and wife ~ Hart
ford, while riding on High street Thurs
day, barely escaped serious acciden,Pn
the railroad. A. Ill. sleigh struck
the crossing the top was thrown OF and
backwards, prcclpitatlng Mrs. Cushmsn
on the track In an unconscious condition.
The train WAS just steamlng around the
curve above, aud ihos. Who ran Ia
the rescue had barely time Ia remove
her from the track before the train dash
81 by. Mrs. Cu.hman r-m,ined In .
dared condition q considerable length
of time, but was able tn ride home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
kGzAR FALLS.

Mis-. Maud PendeNier % Bridgton,
Who hs. BEEN visiting her sister, Mrs..
Alvin Cress 10 this place, died very sud
denly January 9Th, sged about ~
years.
Mr.. Abram Chapman died Feb. II.
Mr.. Edwin Lord aud Wife, Who have
been visiting In Yarmouth, have return
81 home.
school. In District No. I close this
week.
Rev. Henry Patterson has returned
from Portland whst. lac has been visit
ing.
Mrs. Emily Csine. superintendent OF
the Good Templar.' lodges In tie state
Of Maine. va. Ia this place Monday aud
Tuesday. and organized = Good Ten
plars Lodge, called Zine Tree state
Lodge. Atou, = members Joined Mon
day night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
WEn pAaia.

Golden Rule Lodge elected officer
Thursday evening. also delegates Ia the
Dl.trict lodge 10 be held In Bethel ths
ltth.
The Mssons are soon to play drama,
Tho proceeds are Ia be used In the pur'
chase Of carpet for their hall.
Miss liner Bradbury II very alex.
Mr.. Arthur Tucker has moved Into
Geo. fafnum's house.
Chandler Garland aud wife were In
the place Friday.
10, alto Durham, wife and daughter,
from watervllle, have been spending =
few days In town.
There has been q large attendance 81
the revival meetings which have been
held In the chapel every afternoon and
evening since last Tuesday under the
direction Of Evangelist folger and Cos
pel-slnger Jackson. The meetings are
to be held during the coming week.
afternoon At 2 o'clock, and evening at |.
o'clock. A cordial invitation Ia extend
ed TO every one TO come Ia and enjoy the
services.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
EAST SUMNER.

The mercury fell TO 70 degree. below
zero on Tuesday morning, the 9th Inst.
A few from sumner and Hartford at
tended the farmers Institute t West
Minot on Tuesday and much enjoyed the
exercises and Kind reception given them.
Farmer. generally would be- greatly
benefited by attending the.e institutes.
II I. hoped that one may be held later
on somewhere along the line, perhaps at
Canton.
We enjoyed very much three days
visit In Portland recently, and found
very agreeable quarters at the residence
81 Mr.. william Hanson on spring Street.
Portland Il = pleasant, hospltablc place
and We alwAys take much pleasure In
visiting IL. II iss good place also Ia
purchase AZ very reasonable rates any
goods thu, may b. required In the family.
The "boys" tina, encsmped there In war
time. are always ready 10 speak Of the
loyalty and kindness ~ the citizens.
The streets along the street car lines are
.afe 10 travel on, and quite a contrast to
Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
AEMRN.


Two good eyes are two good things,
one good eve even I. not 10 be snec,ed At.
Your correspondent I. impelled to make
these remark. from the fact that he has
not had .. much ~ one good eye for the
Las, month. Eryslpelas or Ivy poison or
some other ailment unknown; whatever
II L., II don't want to let 60.
Oirin Foster has gone 10 Berlin, y. IT,,
for few days.
y. ". Frost IL driving team for Mr..
Foster hauling birch Ia the Corner.
4. \. Baker aud J. =. Allen have quilt
yar,ilng aud are saving and hauling
their timber To the mill. q. y. Baker '.
AZ work for them.
Thursday. the sth, our selectmen are
"a settle with the town treasurer. An
early settlement !, necessary AZ W. u.
wight, one Of the board, IL grand
Juror.
The new school Law after March lat.
Won't there be hustling for places on
that committee Who are to serve without
paw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-02-13
gRytBuRo CENTRE.

Most of the sick ones are better. ~
one time II seemed that not one would
escape the epidemic.
The oyster supper aud social given by
the ladies IL the lIsrbor church Tues
day evening was financially and socially
q great success.
Every citizen Who takes an honest
pride In the county should help the
county To be- proud Of itself.
The amateur boxers contemplate or
ganIling an athletic club at the llarboI
In the near future.
The pupils OF the lIArbor distrlc,
school viii give an exhibition at the
clo.e OF the term.
The Muscatine family have created a
most favorable Impression wherever
they have appeared, aud II IL reported
that they will storm the county at an
early date.
The frame work OF Dr. Pyrum's cot
tage IL nearly completed.
The funeral of Mrs. Ira q. smart
mother Of VI. NJ. Smart, took place Wed
nesday from the family residence;
very large concourse Of friends being Ia
attendance To show the last token oI
respect TO the loved aud honored woman
who had passed the earthly line to thu
great beyond. The burial cssket wa
covered with beautiful horal tributes
testifying the profound regard Of tn
host Of loving hearts she leaves behind
Divine services were held at the house
by Rev. Mr.. Young. who spoke In httlnl
terms Of the beautiful character OF tn
deceased lady, and selections of sacre'
music were given during the last mourn
full hour at the dear old home. Thu
was the end Of one who was loved AM
re,ered, not 10 her own home circl
only, but by all who came within th
influence OF her noble and kindly char
Il acter.