davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
1hs MAINE WEAR NOOK,

The ls9i-5 edition Of the Maine Reggie.
ter IL now ready for delivery. No busI'
ness man needs TO have lt suggested that
this book 10 Indispensable to him, for be
has learned Il by experience. As well
try to keep house without al almanac,
The book IL complete political manual
and business directory Of tho state, and
the business directories Of the cities are
A. complete ~ In any city directories,
thus giving In one book twenty city
directories and ais town directories,
with township and railroad map Of the
state-sll revised to date. THIS edition
Il ~ pages larger than any preceding
one, containing nearly 300 pages oil
statlstical matter. Il IL substantially
bound In black cloth, and the price 4
ei.lo. q. u. Donhsm, publisher, Port
land.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

The trsi click % the moving machln'
Vas heard July 9Th.
A. A. clark Of Middleton, VT, hai
been visiting NJ T.. W. Bartletts.
Mr.. Nutting % Arccstcok Count,
RECENTLY visited at Porter fsrwelrs.
y. =. Bartlett % Berlin Mills, y. III.
spent the past week At his home In Thu
place.
2. W. Bartlett has purchased q nlc'
Jersey COW.
VIM. n. BARTLETT % Massachusetts, u
visiting his sister, Mrs. Eta Bean.
A. VI. Bean of Washington, ID. e., II
Ia 90 home for few weeks.
Mrs. ". q. Howe and children of Wal
than, Mass, are now At her fathers, j.
n. Hastings.
Mrs.. Leoas Blake and child 90 Boston
are nov AZ Mr.. Galen Blake's.
Miss Jennie Fitch Il spending tie sum
mer with her mother at 4. VI. Besn's.
Lillian X. kimhall closed term oi
school % ten weeks July 18th.
Mrs. z. McAllister of Lowell recently
visited az Porter farwell's.
Born, July n, To the wife Of Zenas W.
BARTLETT. a sOn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
IiLlIE SHAW. teacher.

Aciss - two unfsithful spouse. add
-itso to he number 20 Inmates OF the
i'll A.i Wrek. The psrtie. are stephen
D. Gilman "a Ilsld~ la and Mr.. lydia J..
tfiG1 q Hiram. Both have families,
III several children. Gilman has been
sofk In Hiram. and h. and Mrs. Cot
90 IN town In company. They ~erc
tlouei. arrested aud bound over, a.
Dated by cur Hiram correspondent.
NJ somAn could have secured ball. but
~ r,ius.d Ia de- so, and both we're
,'gght to Jail by Dcpaty sheriff stanley
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

The siaters nuished their work on the
school bulldinG last Friday. The rooms
are now being plastered.
An attractive gold lettercd siGn has
been hung over the reading and Eymna-
alum room doors. This enables stran-
gers 10 nnd the way without trouble.
IIuntiug's circus bill car Was Side
tracked here Friday. Houses, boards,
fcnccs and store Windows show The
colored paper, advertising the perform
ancc Thursday, July 10.
A "two-horse- travelling circus came
10 town Friday morning with the lnten-
ton Of giving an exhibition. AZ no
suitable grounds could DO leased the
performers vacated for parts unknown.
Mr.. J. II. Barrows, president OF the
Bethel Chair Company, makes the an
nounccment that the annual chair max
ers' excursion 10 Portland and the
Islands will take place Saturday, July
18th. Cheap fare from Gllead to West
Paris inclusive. Tickets good to return
the following Monday, July 10. a big
crowd will holm the chair makers here.
The social In the Congregational
chapel Thursday evening Mas well st-
tended and passed or satisfactorily to
all concerned. The programme consist.
ell Of beautiful "llvlng pictures" by
noted painters under the management
Of Mrs. A. X. IIerrick, she being assisted
by lady boarders nj the bethel House.
Italian choruses by the Early and Often
Club, Mrs. Gehring director and Dr. j.
q. Gehring's lecture on "walks about
Rome" with the coliseum illustrated.
Much could be said In praise OF the
whole evenings entertainment. The
pictures we're well gotten up aud show
cd much work In arranging detail. The
choruses were songs that are now heard
In the streets of modern Rome. The
lecture was indeed = hne thing. M the
progressive descriptions were clear sud
Interesting. One could easily imagine
himself walking over the city psvements
aud Caring at the corroded ruins. Re
Treatments were served nj intermissIon.
Mr.. Edmund Holt has returned from
Fiorids. lie and his sou I'll will work
at house painting. =.
Rev. Mr.. Libby of Chicago preached
again last sunday In the uni,ersaii't
church.
LyleI Players appeared before large
audiences In Odeon Hall last Thursdav,
Friday and Saturday evenings. The
dramas selected from their llst we're
"The Wanderers Return" The Amerl.
can Rose" and "unjustly Accused. "
Prof. W. II. Gould gave clever sleight
Of hand performance, the hrst aud third
evenings of their stay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
WILSON'S MILLS

4 very quiet Fourth. several parties
went up the river, among whom ~er'
the son. % W. ". brown, ESQ. oi
Portland. and N. v. Ellingwccd, wif,
and daughter % Milan. Home gather
lngs were the order % the day here
presumably the iolliest party Wa at j.
W. ClArk's, whsrc the most 90 our ycang
folks met, strawberries and icecream
being III. standard dlshes Tor the dsy
a. pleasant q way 81 showing ones
patriotism a. could ~ asked for.
henson Crafts MAS In the place oSe'
SUNDAY, on hls way Ia Camp Caribou.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
GREENWOOD.

Ransom cole keeps about LOO sheep
aud nov has two ycsrs' clip ~ wool on
hand. lie says the Democrats told him
that II they carried the day and wool
went on 90 the free list II would make
no difference In the price % ours, since
the foreign wool Was Of much cOarser
grade. aud IL would require All that this
country produced 20 mix with II so AZ Ia
make salable cloth. lie never had q
chance % sell hi. early lambs until last
week. for what price We have not heard,
Mr.. cole Was born In Democracy aud
therefore has always thought u meet Ia
vote the Democratic ticket. but that sort
ot doctrine has bcen fast ocSlng out dur
/ Ing the last year az two, 40 that nos Ne
arr Inclined To think there Isn't much 81
Il left. What Kind 81 bait the Democrat.
will manufacture for the purpose 81
catching the farmers next time remains
Ia b. seen.
There l. story connected with the
I.oyett place, spoken 81 la.t week, but
omitted al the time for want 81 space.
will relate II a. u has been told Ia me
nv several Who have lived there; some
ifty years sgo there lived on that place
man Who Was quite speculaior' and
whose reputation was not very good.
/ lie seemed 10 have considerable business
sith Boston parties, aud was gone much
/ % the time from home. Late one after
noon a pe,idler of jewelry and Yankee
notions put w there, and Was never seen
or heard Of afterwards. lie Was missed AZ
a matter 20 course In due time, and
could be- Traced a. far a. Mr.. Blanks
house. bat M farther. Not long after
that event Mr.. u. sold out aud moved
away, but nobody seems Ia know where
h. located. Edmund swan lived on the
place In lSiJ, when the county map Was
published. and from hi. wife Who l. stlll
living and has a good memory, | have
obtained much Of this Information. Mrs.
swan says that ca the floor ~ one
sleeping RON there Was dark spot
a. large a. a chair bottom that she Was
never able Ia remove. and which she b',-
lieyes WAS made with human blood. And
while that family lived there one 81 the
boys found a part % q carpet In the
swamp by the means 81 one corner pro
truding above the ground. The old
lady really believes the house was haunt
ed. aud says there were frequently
noises upstairs like two men engaged Ia
a violent scuiile. hut the most singular
part Of the story yet remains Ia be- told.
Mrs. swan aid that time aud again when
going about the house, doing her house
work, IL would seem 10 her a. though
there Vas a person close by, and .he
would look around half expecting o see
some Que, but only "a lind herself still
alone. And the other day a man and
MI. wife both told me that they had the
same impression frequently while living
there. although they had heard nothing
about Mrs. swan. This Ia brief Is the
story 10 the supposed tragedy, and each
one l. Al liberty 20 take a. much or little
stock In Il AZ he likes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
E,lsi~utly Mistakes.

He was u polite Appearing man. with
q small leather case In his hand. and
when he rang the bell the lady u Oh,
house, who was ''rcsldin mp" the par
Tor, did not fear 10 w 20 tho door. RAG
around her head and all.
II am selling u small article here "
he began rs som ~ tho period OF usual
salutation hal passed
II guess not. abs interrupted
II big your pardon" he said In q
cloud Of conlpchensivelc-sncss
IL said I guessed not, +" abe smiled
Guessed not whati'
Guessed you were nos selling
small article here"
"But ! assure you, madam. ] am,
and have been selling them oil oveI
town for week past. 4"
81 don't doubt that, but IL isn't any
sign you are selling one here. for you
aro not. nor will you don't know
what II il, nor do want TO know. and
I wouldn't want Il II did. ~ guod
morning." and sho firmly. but gently
closed the door In his face.
wonder II that In another one ID
them language aharps from Boston," he
soliloquiied N he went down the step
detroit Free presS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
DlCkvAlE.

What are you going to do with your
COW money, boysf Aunt Sarah say'
that Ia not the COW she wanted to b.
presented with and she won't have IL.
The names Of the scholars who were
neither absent nor tardy during the tern
Of nine weeks Just closed by II. y. Tracy
ut Franklin Centre are: James Z. Nor
rili, Clara y. Buker, Myra y. Buker
Perley Child and Jennie N. Child. Jen
nile II. Irish was not tardy and absent
only one day and that on account o.
slckness.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
UPTON.

Julia II. Fales and N. Belle Durkee oil
Lebanon, n. H., are guests OF Mary ].
Abbott.
Rev. Josiah button Of Norway IL al
the Abbott House for brief visit.
Soclable at Mrs. ii. y. Vests thli
afternoon and evening.
Social dance at Abbott Hall last Tues.
day night. a good time reported.
Farmers have commenced haying but
It's rather poor hay weather.
Mrs. w. y. Walker and son Of Bethel
are visiting at Il. u. Lanes.
Tnmps are quite numerous.
Mrs. Deering IL at work at the Abbott
House while Mlss Choate IL taking = Va
cation.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oo'Nos or THE WEEK m ALI
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
ANDOveR.

Il
The kickapoo medicine men gave an
open air concert here last week, selling
their medicine On the crowd.
hsying IL dragging along slosly. The
rain every dAy makes the farmers growl.
A little above the average will he cut In
town this year.
Fruit Of all kinds Is plenty; apples
abundant.
Ilon. n. v. fcor and family are at
their summer residence. the Merrill
house, To remain through the summer.
Rev. Mr.. Eddy has engaged To preach
to the unlversailst society through the
sumner In thu hall AZ Jr.N.
A company 20 jubilee singers (col-
orci) from New Orleans gave an
Interesting program In the hall last FRI
day tn q fun house. The weather being
stormy they repeated the program with
some additions on the saturday evening
following.
sunday, the sth. Rev. Mr.. Mabry
preached In the Congregational church
on sabbath keeping" 10 q large crowd
Of earnest listeners. Mr.. Msbry u very
popular with the people of this place.
Ills remarks were well reviewed. The
colorcd people furnished the music.
The excursion to the lakes last Tues
day VAS a grand success. About 80
lolne,i the company.
Died, In savanna, ILL.,, July IN, Mrs.
Martha y. Mcsrrs, Formerly of Andoyer,
and oldest daughter 10 Amos NJ. and
sarah y. jordan, aged !. years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Harry IIutehins .. cutting susan
Walkers hay.
Mr.. CLIFFORD Parker of brooklyn, y.
v, IL visiting his auuts, the Misses
walker.
Neya IIutchins of Mechanic Falls IA
visiting her grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs
=. u. Ilutchins.
Miss Annie Tuitle IL spending = few
DAYS at the lake. with friends.
Miss Bowdltch of Boston, Mass, Il at
William Elliott's Tor few weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
LOWELL.

The Congregational Circle was enter
tsined At the town house on "wednesday
evening. A series Of magic lantern
views % Switzerland Was given by Rev.
J. y. werreu. which With the explains.
ton Of the same were very Interesting
and Instructive, a. Switzerland IL Mr.
werren's native land.
Mr.. y. NJ. Russell aud wife and Miss
Ella Charles are visiting At their home.
In Lowell.
W. notice the cranberry vines on the
Charles hog have blossomed abundAntly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

burglars broke Into the depot last
Monday night and took six OF seven dol
lars In change.
y. VI. Howard started for Canton last
Monday aud his horse took fright At !
tumble Of hay BY the aide % the ROAD
aud turned round and threw him ou,
and hurt his hack 40 he had 10 20 "a
Buckheld 10 ace the doctor.
Miss Elda Babb IL slck and Dr. sturte
want of Dixfeld tends her.
Albert vArney 81 Portland IL At NJ
Halls helping him hay.
u. W. Goding's daughter IL on thu
sick list.
Mrs. Eunlec Poland !. At work for A
n. Griffith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
HIRAM.

stephen II. Gilman has been frequent
Ing the house Of Living J.. Cotton In q
scAndalous manner some ak months,
aud on Thursday morning he and Mrs.
Cotton started for New Hampshire. The
husband procured warrant for adultery
and constable I.lewellyn A. wsdsworth,
after chase through Hiram, Porter and
Brownield, captured them hidden Ia the
bushes In South Hiram. They were at,
raIgfed before John Pierce, Esq., and
bound over to the Supreme judicial Court.
Falling TO give bonds they were taken to
Paris jail by Deputy Isaac NJ. Stanley OF
Kesar Falls, who had rendered efficient
service In the search.
I.iewellyn A. wAdsworth made busI'
ness trip to Augusta on saturday last.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
NORTH ALBANY.

Mr.. X. L. we.cott and family came
FROM Portland saturday to spend the
season here. Mr.. wescott IL busy hsv'
Ing his hsying done and repalnting the
house on the homestead farm.
schools close to-day and In ours good
success IL reported ss usual With Mrs.
George Grover ~ teacher.
School closed In the Congo Dlstrlct
more than = week ago on account al
measles.
Miss IAlia kimball IL sick with the
measles.
Rev. Mr.. Jordan of Bethel exchanged
with Mr.. Pond of this place Sunday.
There WAS q meeting ri the \. J.. =.
q. y. At the Central school house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
the sAols,s svs.
WY n O. s-s bssA utsssy - passsss o.
lsses Esuaiiy We'll


jsses Rsuaiiy We'll
All birds II prvy have . psoaliarity
Of eye structure that enables them 20
go near 90 distant objects equally we'll
An eagle will ascend more than . mile
In perpcndicular height and from that
elevation can perceive its unsuspecting
prey and pounce upon 10 with uncrring
certainty. Yet tho same bird can scruti.
nise with almost microscopic nioety IN
object Close nj hand, thus possessing .
power Of accommodating its sight 10
distance In u manner 30 which tho hu-
man eye II untitled. and of which 10 10
totally incapable
In looking at printed pagv We hnd
that there Is some particular distanc,
probably 10 inches, ut which we can
rad the words and $50 each letter with
perfect distinctness. but II the page be
moved to Q distance Of 20 inches GO
brought within distance IL nve inches
We find u impossible 30 rad Il nj all
A scientific man would therefore call 10
inches the focus &C focal distance Of
our eycs This focus cannot b. altered
except by the aid of spcctaclea
hut an eagle has the power Of alter.
Ing the focus u its eye inst ~ Il please
Il has only 20 look at nm object ut the
distance u two feet or Of two miles In
order 10 40 Il with perfect distinctnes<
Of course the cagie knows nothing II
the wonderful contrivancc that tho
CREATOR has supplied for its aocommo.
dalton. IL employs Il instinctively and
because IL cannot help H. Tn. ball %
tho eye Is surrounded by Is little plates
called sclcrotic bones They form q
complete ring. and their edges slightly
overlap each other. When IL looks at
. distant object. this little circle IL
bones expands. and the hall 81 the eye.
being relieved from the PRESSURE. b.
CONES fatter When IL looks nj very
near object. the little bones press to-
gcther. and the hall % the eye il thus
squeezed into roundcr GO more convex
form.
The effect IL very familiar TO every
Qua A person with very round EYES Is
near sighted, and . person with fat
eyes NJ In old age. can $50 nothing eI.
ocpt nc q distance The eagle. ty the
mcrc will. can make its EYES round 90
dat and sco with equal cloanoss nc any
distance Philadelphia Times
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
SOUTH RuMFoRo

Mrs. Lydia Thomas Of East kumiofd,
/. smart old lady 80 years old, IL visiting
her daughter, Mrs. NJ. l.. wyman.
Phllo Clark and wife from brooklyn
y. Y, are visiting at his fathers' W.
Clark's.
sixteen from this place went over u
East Rumford sunday to hear Rev. H.
y. Johounot. q Unitarian minister from
Oak Park, Ill.
Mrs. Rose A. Johonnot Visited her SIS
ter, Mrs. @. N. Elliott, one day recent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
WES1 SIMMER.

Young aud Packard had corn silkec
July sth.
Wanted at once some good hay wealth
or.
sidney rarrar aud Sidney Jr.. from
Massachusetts,, are visiting at u. w
lleaths.
&. N. Packard and n. r. Heath with
their wives made = trip to Norway and
Lake Pennc..eewas.ee sunday.
Lula NJ. Packard returned To Norway
Sunday.
\. II. wetherbec was In town wednes'
day.
i,ev. II. A. Abbott Of Wilmington
VI, IL visiting friends and relatives IN
this vicinity.
Wallace Ryerson has commenced his
fall plowing.
school closed July 18Th.
T.. T.. Handy has been IN Lewiston
and Auburn on . business trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Co,.tah.s PARIS brought James stone
sCascu tu all last week. lie IL tn.
nir sho broke into the house ~ Mrs.
U,raIng 40 oxford aud was preparing Ia
zee everything % value, bat be found
- al,ohol. and alas for his safety, he
-s,'f 10 nd flled up on Il, and While
va. dead drunk" they caught him.
D. hsa pal, he says, and the ofiicer.
A. afrsr him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
SUMMER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Africa keene Of Provi-
dence, IL. l., are visiting ut q. y. Dyer's.
several head OF cattle consisting Of
oxen and cows were sold In this vicinity
to Harrison parties last week.
Haying has begun In earnest with near
~ all. Il bids fair 10 be larger crop
than last year.
Hoed crops are looking well.
Grain 10 rusting badly.
There seems 70 b IN overproductiou
Of potato bugs.
seven member were added to Piess.
ant lAks Lodge, ]. o. Of q. t., at lie iasi
meeting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

laying seems to be In order. Grass
Il good.
Ernest Morrill, has exchanged his
horse. With Harvey Philbrook and got q
pair Of stone grey.. should say they
were good ones.
several from this place went 10 West
Bethel sunday to attend church.
Bert woodsum IL 10 town helping
Charlie. Cofiin cut the hay on his farm.
&c. Bean and daughter Nellie went
Ca Bethel Wednesday To attend the re-
union of the 18th Maine Regiment OF
which Mr.. Bean wa,A member.
so. Grover has been helping Isaac
Heath about HE haying.
The boys In this town are trying TO
organize q ball club. Go on boys and
have q good time II possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
NORTH PARIS.

Narcellus and Joe Ilttlehale and WIZ
Richmond have gone tn Deering to work
haying. 4. .,.,,-
ing at q. q. fullers.
ID. \. Hammond has gone to sumner
mn IN vork for Frank Barrett haying.
Mrs. Eliza Durham 10 Visiting at A.
Andrew. s.,
IA smaller than common. Oher clvps
are fairly good though oats arc rus''ns
badly. 4. ,um.,..
and Paris green h scarce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
No. A.h.n.a Of ~. a.e.sa.

"while waiting at railroad station
not many miles distant from Utica the
other day for an east bound train. said
Q man. - train passed going west A
the end Of the train pulled out Of the sta.
ton man with unusually long legs was
sen running into one end OF ths depot
and out of the other 10 the platform
He started after the moving train at .
lively gait IIc carried two gripS one
In either hand. and they swung 10 and
fro In laughable manner. On he went.
and ON the train went He gained on the
train ut first. but the train Wa oil the
time picking MP and he finally stopped
He walked back leisurrly. the onlookcrz
ut the depot waiting till no came mp 70
give him the laugh Al he approached
them he dropped his gripS quietly put
his hand In his pocket, pulled out roll
Of bills selected go note and ex'
claimed;
'I'll bet 60 thcre y NOS man In
this whole crowd who can catch that
traini'
"Of courss there wers no taksrA nos
did any one laugh st him fos failing d
catch tho train himsef eithsr. -
Utica Observer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

hlrssi FarrAr 10 North Buckfeld
I'D. ths p,mocrat that 4. \. Warren,
sfhaps.r ~ horses. moved IL acres
A. h'm a1d sot through Al quarter past
iva On ne morning. and his horses
,s-,tt even ismpsned. lie figure. that
Et.ai rair b. could Get over hftecn
.,-y.ln dsy. Charles is an early riser
t-lahUsf.tr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
NORWAY LAKE.

Mis-. Ella Foster 1. boarding at David
Floods.
school finished yesterday aud to-day
Mis- Nellie Dlnsmore, the teacher, and
scholars are to have a picnic In thu
grove.
D. r. Greene has gone back Ia work In
the stor, again for Partridge Bros.
4 part 81 David Floods family have
gone over Ia the farm on Frost liill te
do the having.
Mr.. kilgore. our blacksmith, u "a
moye hi. family FROM Waterford Into the
nes rent In the Walker house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
RESOLUTIONS.

NLoGNg ltONos
tsso.utur. CO.. the death % Mrs.
-'laah Walker 20 the stirling Literary
80 q West Fryeburg, Me-:
ahsfsas. The stirling Literary Club
s"i NJ first time since it, Organlfa-
- cai.~i tU mourn the loss 81 meii'-
N isa'h, therefore - Il
Lrso.Sst, That while We dsplore the
- u ols 90 fitted 10 Adorn and benefit
ta-o4, positions she has held, We
~. lAi he grACes - lifting her are
sAnspAuted 90 more extended
t,asn.
Lrso.'ed, That Ne tender % her be-
.'sa hlshaad and sou and others OF
1us,hud our slncerest sympathy
-'r ieep grief. and our hope that
l'easali thoughts that memories OF
- Does bring % us a. time goes on
=. arr sweet consolation Ia their
tssn hearts.
-, 80 gpon oar record. printed In the
ti,'l Democrat and Oxford County
- '''sr' and copy BE- sent Ia the
'--y q oar deceased friend.
~ tlau sAst Mild AMI lovely,
F.lf 81 ~ sunnsr brvefs.
-ahl e. o. air - evening
80 q iusts sniong N tress.
49, si-tsr. thsa ha-t On a..
49, ~ - - deeply fesl,
~ iif-i thst hsth b-rxft a..
IN AT oar -srrUss hesL
,ala o hops D. meet thee
80 ~ Gay - ufe 1. he.i.
m hsag-n sith ioy o. srest tho,
au fArswril teAr l. .hs'i."
AfeCtiohAiely submitted,
s,Er A CoLRr, ! Committee
ANA D.. TOwLE, on
''kEiL T.. wALKER, Resolutions
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

n f.Iosing Arr the pupils no,
lh-s1i uus-half day Ina the Tubs
shool Gertrude Thurlo~, lsAhslle Cor
20. Josy Thurlow, Oracle Corbcit
l1irg Ihurlow aud Eegie Cumming.
i,.sci uns day. whole number Of
syls ss,en; average slx and one-half'
~ a,rngv rank Tor the term very
I'd.
fv,,s sat.Nx t...l.r
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17
PERU.

Mrs. Matilda wyman Ia. gone to
Massachusetts, Ia her son Windsor's,
where she IL going Ia be- doctored.
Wilson Stillman has let his horse 10
Mr.. Andrews Of West Sumner Ia do his
haylng.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

n having crews have had considers
~ opportunity to 20 bluebsrrying dur
rsths pact ~~sk. and Strcaked Mount
At J. aid, has been pretty well
srpped. They sAy the berries have
- th.tk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-07-17

Rs,. m 4. Fortes. II. u. aud family
tC.rtor. y. Y, arc At Mrs. fOrhc-'
n Torts. occupied the pulpit al tn
T,wraI.i church sunday.