davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
BYRON.

\. ~. Reed had an old fashioned rails.
ing the 10th to raise the frame to hi.
new barn. which passed of hilariously
Mrs.. u. and Malsl furnished supper
~ for king.
Andrew and charles Pcare Of Bethel
with 4. 4. Marden a. cook. spent I've
DAYS az their boyhood fishing haunt.
catching aud eating scores of trout
charles Augustus claimed Ia make bis
cult 80 light "a Ia bc obliged % put
roCks ou them Ia keep them down.
The llth q monster hear. apparcntly
having a cork boot on one foot, passed
ou hi way eastward. -Four 90 Byton'-
bar hunters with two hounds took ths
trail next day, bat half q day With msr'
curry 40 y0 DEGREES satisfied them thai
Ruin had the most stamina In places
they saw h. had rcarcd aud biz ten pieces
out ~ trccs a. large a. q hand, 10 show
followers what 10 expect.
Mrs. iona shaw visited Carthage last
week, bringing her niece, Miss AIMS
knapp, home With her.
Ida aud Emma Abbott attendc,
graduation exercises al Hebron Mead
emy.
Frcel Abbott visited AndoNer ant
Eumford last week, returning loadeC
with boat oars and horse gossip.
Mis- Lucy llylan has returned from
visiting friends al Lewiston and Au
burn.
frcd Tsombly i visiting Ia town.
blanchard a TwliChell 81 Milan, y
H., we're In toNn last week exploring
the timber lands In No. u.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
GREINMOOp.

A plenty ~ rain In the form of show.
ers, and the tlmid ladies think there va.
an over production % thunder and
lightning In connection with II.
Daniel BRYANT and wife visited their
relatives In New Gloucester and Free
port rcccntly. Mr.. bryant says the
crops rottcd In the ground there 80 tina,
nearly all had "a - rvplAnted. Grass
was looking we'll where not killed out.
Dca. X. l.. Cole has had another fear
fully hard time with his liberated legs,
they having swelled worse than ever BE-
fore, aud consequently more painful II
possible. lie Was confined az hls bel
several weeks, but now gct. out With
crutch and cane as far "a the barn. His
Wife IL slowly losing her eyesight, and
lasi week went to Portland Ia see what
could BE- done for them. The doctor
told her there Was q cataract growing
over each one, but advised her not 20
have an operation on them At present.
That SCISSORS grinder Who called on u
the other dAy had way Of his own for
doing things, very much as Ne all have.
To replcnlsh thu inner man he askcd for
slx eggs. which being furnished be pro-
cccde,l % make q small aperture In each
end With the point % his knife, and thus
by aid % atmospheric pressure he eN-
traCted the contents 20 them Al In .
short time, and pronounced tia good
dinner. Thus Jobs question, a. to their
being any taste In the white 80 an egg,
seems II last 10 have been answered In
the affirmative.
\ large congregation came 90 meeting
last sabbath At the city expecting Ia see
= baptism, bat we're disappointed, as
Rev. Mr.. bryant was not able Ia attend.
Rev. J. VI liufium preached = good ser
mon, using pepper and spice enough to
keep the audience vide awake, nOtwith-
standing Il was so warm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
ROSBuRv.

The old big bear l. done chasing Mr.
I.ocke's sheep. lie has passed la hi'
checks. lie put his foot In it-in Mr
Locke. best trap, "Old Reliable. II
never lets 20. lie proved "a be an old
veteran, having lost part Of one foot
In some trap years sgo. Being disabled,
and receiving no pension he made him
self frcc boarder on Mr.. Locke's sheep,
so much so that Mr.. Locke said he ~ssl
have him, therefore brought all hi.
experience Ia bear, and l. more than
pleased with his success. About twenty
people gathered to see the prisoner. lie
made dash for one man, and II he had
had another foot 81 chain would have
marked that man. Mr.. Locke then sent
a Winchester bullet through his head
from side 10 side. aud his days Of
.laugh,ering sheep we're ended.
Mrs. sam Easter l. At work for Mrs.
IoCke.
Many showers have given vegetation
great start.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
OBITUARY.
MRS. SARAH O.. HARTFORD.


Mrs. sarah l.. Hartford, nee Bickford
the subject ~ TIL. sketch, died In FOR.
ter, Oxford County, this state, June !
1894. She Wa. born In the same tow
May L., lsJO, hence her age was ~
years and - days. June 9Th she wa'
stricken down With hemorrhage ~ IN,
brain, terminating In accute meningitis
Her reason seemed entirely dethroned
ever after the attack.
She married Mr.. Edmund T.. Hartford
81 Porter about ~ years ago, and theif
welded life was agrceably and pleasant
ly lived Ia the last.
She was q thorough and able scholar
and much of her time she devoted "a
teaching, having taught forty success.
ful terms 81 public school In Maine
New Hampshire, Illinol. and Missouri
She had fine aud unusual tact for the
business, and always seemed Ia enjoy
being In the school room lmpartlng
kno~lcdge Ia her pupils. Her ready
pen has written much valuable matter
Tor numerou. newspapers 81 this state
and elsewhere, which will BE- sadly mis-.
ell In the future.
Mrs. Hartford possessed line and
winning disposition, having apparently
Kind, cheering and pleasant word for
all that may BE- In distress. She will be-
greatly missed by all who knew her
ESPECIALLY by her Immediate family, con
sisting % the husband aud an adopted
sou, u. A. Morton and wife and Master
l.eander, their little boy. Nearly all OF
her other relatives live In the "faI
West" all Of whom have the heartfelt
sympathy, Ia their bereavement, Of their
many friend. aud neighbors.
a. u. MASON.
Near Falls, June II, ls9i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
WEST SUMNER.

We want q good blacksmith and
wcod-worker. A good place for the
right man.
James Buck has been to Danvers,
Mass, with his horses that he sold In
that city.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James Packard have
been visiting at &. N. Psckard's.
Mr.. Morse, the drummer from liesrce,
Murphy n Co., made us q call Tuesday.
Those In want OF nursery stock would
do well Ia .~e T.. a. Doble, as he IL sell-
Ing good reliable stock.
II. l.. Ryerson made us . call Tues.
day.
Your correspondent In company With
other parties left their respective homes
at an early hour sunday morning for
the new city Of Rumford Fails. After
four hours drive We arrived after riding
twenty miles. The first note of Interest
was the new toll bridge over the river.
II Il a beauty. Prom that We went 10
the upper bridge. then To the upper dam
where We csmped until : y. NJ, then
down the west side Of the river, down Ia
the ferry. There we crossed and can
va.sed the little village Of Dlxheld,
which IL q very pretty town, returning
by the way 81 the ferry and the town of
Pcru, and returning home by the way %
Cannot Ledge. We arrived home at .
=. NJ, and all felt well.paid for the days
drive.
4. T.. Handy IL taking orders for
printing matter for Harold Chandler.
Those In want ~ any matter Of that
Kind would do well to give them call.
Henry 4. Young had potatoes In blo.-
som June II.
Mrs. T.. A. Harlow Il spending . few
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. Adkins.
J. y. Bolster from Norway Was In
town Thursday.
II. T. Heath IL driving stage for few
DAYS.
Mrs.. q. ". and Mrs. II. T. Heath
were at Buckheld June ~. visiting Mrs.
r. II. Lunt.
4. l.. Morrill, has got nearly moved.
IenJ. spauldlng IL Buckheld sells the
Buckeye mower with new chain gear,
aud carrie. In stock full line Of repairs
for same. Mr.. spaulding also has the
agency for the New York Champion
horse rake FOR this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
RESOLUTIONS


On the death Of Brother Lamont e.
willoughby, member Of Tuscan Lodge
No. -, I. u. u. o., DlIheld.
Whereas, Brother Lamont 4. vii.
loughby, most worthy Odd Fellow and
member Of TIL. lodge, who for many
years has remained true aud steadfast "a
the principle. OF odd Fellowship, has
been called "a his inal rest by Him who
reigns supreme. BE IL therefore
Resolved, That Ia the death Of Brother
wllloughby the community In which
he lived has sustained the loss of =
respected citizen and this lodge q worthy
aud respected brother to whom We were
all attached by the strong ties Of frater'
nal love.
Resolved, That while We lament hi.
loss We humbly bow To the dlspensAtion
Of Him who doeth all things In Infinite
wisdom, We most sincerely sympathlle
with the members Of his family In their
bereavement.
Resolved, That In testimony Of our
respect for the memory of our deceased
Brother the furniture and regalla of our
lodge be draped In mourning for thirty
days, and that q page In the Records OF
the lodge be inscribed TO his memory,
and that . copy Of these resolutions be
Forwarded To our BROTHERS. widow, and
to the Oxford Democrat and llumford
Falls Times for publication.
Respectfully submitted,
W. y. PUTNAM, Committee
T.. y. TAILOR. on
J. n. THOMPSON, Resolutions,
Dlxheld, June ,, 1884.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
THE OXFORD BEARS.
the oo,Nos or the WEEK m AL
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
MESI pAaiS

Mrs. May Packard Of Bethel Ia visit
Ink her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. y. A.
Young. Mrs. Packard IL a highly
rcspected lady and IL warmly welcomed
by her many friends here.
We deeply regret that your CORE
spondent, X. II. Andrews, Il In such poor
health ~ 90 necessitxie hls selling out
his mercantile business to go To climate
more congcnlal.
Rev. &. A. Hayden preached at the
union church sunday afternoon.
Pred q. Young, wife and daughter, OF
Brsintrce, Mass, are visiting friends In
town. Mr.. Young Il the son of the late
Geo. Young familiarity known a. the VII
lage blacksmith.
our base ball nine beat the Rumford
Pals nine by score of II tn II. Our
boys are loud In praise Of the Rum
ford fslls nlne for their Kind AMI courte-
Gus treatment.
The Cnlyerssllst, Baptist aud Metho-
dist sabbath schools unite In Children's
Day, and picnic will soon follow.
Miss Linda n. Locke has returned
home frOm Hebron where she recently
graduated.
Rev. y. y. wheeler will preach AZ the
union church the first sunday In July.
al lO:jO An.
summer travel Il arriving At the Maple
House.
The liyeliest place % business herr l.
at III. Curtis carriage, sleigh, general
jobhing and hlacksmlthing establish
ment. lie has lately secured . fine
horse sheer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
EAST BRoWNFislp.

Very heavy thunder showers the hrs'
~ the week. II struck at the station
but did no serious damage. There were
reports along the telephone line Ike the
swapping % pistols.
The circle met on the nth, NJ Mrs
stlckney's. II was the annual meeting
and the following officers were chosen
Mr.. Fiorenos Mansfield, PRES.
Mr.. 4. D. Johnson. Nice frc-.
Mr.. sticAnsy. SO. AMI Trcss.
The circle meets In three weeks will
Mrs. =. y. stickney.
Mrs. bradbury and family and Mrs
Nye 81 Providence, II. l., will spend TIN
month Of August At L, ID. fessenden
There Was a mlsprint In the report OF
the Phila May concert. 10 should have
read one Of the red letter days Of thu
toar. not town. IL was q fine concert
but we have had other entertainment
which We would not discredit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
eeruel.

The woman's Christian Temperance
Union voted Tuesday at thelr last meet
Ing 90 take decided steps towards stop
ping the giving and sale Of cigarettes "a
young boys. a good many copies Of our
law are 10 be printed and sent 10 parents
and dealers, 90 that the plea OF "igno'
rance of the Law" will DO no excuss
when the measures are taken. The
copies Ia be circulated read a. follows
SECTION i.-No pcrsca shall cell any cigar
cites 70 any res-on under 70 ycArs OF axe.
SECTION NE persos cher than Vie misc I,
Der ,he sss Of 10 yearsssy oisArv'se Tor minors
Ipersonal uss.
srcIios Amy r-r-es violating asy Of the
fcrrsoins provisions shall 10 panishssi by hns
not ence~iins Ga.
The amount Of business done at the
creamery varies from 800 To 300 pounds
of butter each week. This IL all sold as
fast a. made. Twenty To thirty gallons
Of frcsh cream Il also disposed OF each
week In berlin. n. II.
The regular old fashioned measles
are following M the hot wave.
John Coburn took the Lake stage for
Middle Dam Friday on q nshlng and
pleasure trip. Mr.. Coburn will ,isit his
son nj Anglers Retreat.
The town records show about leo dogs
In this section. All but two are lisen-
scd. "slsycr Clinton" will be- unable Ia
bring In many scalps this year.
The Volunteer Hose Company we're
out again Friday evening for practice.
The locations this time were the roofs
Of T.. nlsbce's store, the !. q. d. y.
block and Frank Needham's house.
Mrs. q. NJ. Mason invited bertha
Wiley, barbara and Florence Carter.
Alice Perkins, Beatrice and Vivian Rel.
liner, George French, Charlie Tilton,
members Of her universall.t sunday
school class, and Robbie IIisbee aud
Fannie Carter To q "rose tea" Friday
afternoon. After a most delicious re-
past the company Was entertained on
the lawn with quiet games and good
social chats.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
STOW.

We have had some very warm weather
for the past week.
Rev. Mr.. Carey preached at the NJ. T.,
church June -.
There are two young men from Lynn,
Mass, boarding at !. A. Walkers. They
are spending their time catching hsh
and frogs.
Mrs. Martha Barrows IL expecting her
daughter and two children from Cam.
bridge, Mass, to spend the hot summer
days with her.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
FIELD DAY, BEAR RIVER GRANGE.

FIELD DAY. BEAR RIVER GRANGE.
The Patrons of Bear River Grange
observed Thursday, June 18th, a. field
day. A number Of friends not belong.
Ing to the Grange Joined. Il was decld-
ed to picnic at Screwauga Falls, and In
the afternoon to visit Moose Cave furth-
er on. An early start at 3 o'clock Was
made at Newry Corner. The day was
perfect and the company merry one.
Arriving ut the Falls some went hshlng,
some made themselves comfortable with
hammocks and books, others found new
flowers for painting and choice speci-
mems for their herbariums. All found
excellent appetltes for bountlful lunch.
AZ the last brother stepped Into his car.
rage, first gazing on the vanishing
forms Of the sisters, then back at lovely
''Screwauga," he exclaimed, "Ah, Screw
auga has lost !ts greatest charms. A
short visit at Moose Cave and the home
ward drive ended very enjoyable day.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
gRXEauRn

Baccaiaurcate services were held Jun,
IL. The sermon Was preached by Rev
Mr.. Mcbride Of Massachusetts. Com
movement exercises occurred Tuesday
afternoon aud were very Interesting. Ia
The cvenlnga concert WAS given Will
Daisy Hoyt ~ reader; thls was follow
cd by . reception at Academy Hall
Among those present NJ the various ex'
escises were Gen. Spear of Washington,
ID. G., whose son graduated, Dr. II. D,
Chase OF Doston, j. y. Manson and sls.
ter, Bert Young, Mrs. Rev. y. L. East
man, Misses l.. NJ. Wilson and Minnie
Ptngree, Rev. W. n. Randall, and Prin-
cipSl ilersey Of Bridgton Centre.
Hon. q. u. Barrows has returned
from Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchlns are
boarding at Mrs. =. Ileald's.
Miss Alice Locke has returned from
Harrington and Miss Alice Morgan
from Philadelphia.
l.. u. Perry IL In town, alsc Mrs. IL.
w. stark.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
ailckeiEln.

Atwood w. Spaulding Of Caribou vie
it'll his Buck6eld friends last week.
The lightning and thunder showers ol
Monday night and Tuesday afternoon
had . peculiar afiinlty for Buckfeld
bulldinss. TIE steam MILL near the
depot Was struck and Get on hrc, but
Was extlnguished with sllght damage.
The residence OF Mrs. &. a. Allen was
badly damaged. The large barn on the
Thomas Chase farm was struck and
burned with eight cows and two horses
and farming tools. Charles Taylor ~
Gently from Hebron Was the owner.
About tj0O Insurance which will about
half cover the loss. A barn In the east
ern part of the town WAS also burned.
Mrs. Josephine Drummond OF Water
VILE Il at the home of her parents, Capt.
q. II. Prince and wife, for q Walt.
DR.. A. y. Cole and wife Of boston are
In town and guests Of 4. u. Cole, Esq.
Mrs. George NJ. Atwood aud Mrs. W.
II. Edwards Of Paris aud Mrs. ID. j..
stowell Of Dlxheld were In town Thurs
day.
Harold watkins OF waterville, II
years Of age, made q bicycle trip to this
village rridsy-sevcn hours from South
sidney, reaching Buckheld at I 30 r. n.
The local minstrel show Friday even
ing at Nexinseot Hall was . financial
success and q pleasing entertainment.
Miss Sarah II. Bennett has gone TO
Portland for q short visit.
Home grown strawberries came Into
market last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
EAST SUMMER


We have not heard of any severe dam
age In this vicinity from the heavy thun'
der showers Of last week.
Crops are looking better since the
rains aud warm weather.
Fred silver and wife % Hanover were
IL. ID. Bosworth's on Tuesday en- route
for Mechanic Falls. Mr.. Silver IL "a
drive the stage from his place To Locke''
Mills after July ist.
4 young man from Readfield by name
Of 6uptill l. operating the telegraph al
this place st present.
l.ey. II. =. llihbard attended the State
Congregational Conference at Bangor
last week.
Road Commissioner Bonney has been
putting roads In repair In this vicinity.
The Valley road Il now In quite good
condition.
Bowker aud Ames have each fitted up
good two-horse carriage and placed
upon their cream routes. They are well
fitted out now.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
AADOvEQ

Chlldren's Day WAS very prettily OBJ
served In the Methodist church sunday
morning with exercises by the children
IN place Of the morning service. The
singing aud recltstions by the little ones
were very pleasing.
A. \. Jordan Lost a horse last week,
caused by her breaking q blood vessel
In the pasture.
The cniversalist circle Was entertain.
e,i the i9th by Mrs. l.. W. Learned IL
south Andover.
The Congregational circle met at the
hall last Wednesday.
Billy Burke's Comedian. gave q show
NJ the hall the nth Ia full house.
Lots Of fishermen In town.
The county commissioners completed
locating the road through swain's Notch
last saturday. The road may not be-
built TIL. summer.
horn, June II, To the wife 81 4. y.
Cushmsn, . daughter.
sidney Abbott, who was kicked by =
colt some time ago, IL out on the street
again. .
Rev. Vim. II. yarney Of Auburn will
begin his labors In the Methodist church
July I.
Miss Alice roor went Ia Pennington
last week Ia attend the graduation of her
sister, Mis-. Berths Poor.
The Methodist circle was entertained
by Mrs. y. W. Richards.
Many of the Changers met last Tues
day with Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Mabry for q
field day. Dinner Was served. Then
followed an interesting program. Mr.
Msbry welcomed the people With some
interesting remarks, and several Of the
members made remarks Ia keeping with
the place and occasion. Not being
present more extended report cannot
be given; suffice Ia say all felt we'll paid
for the hours spent.
Dr. Twitchell has his new house we'll
under way. Ills stable Il nearly CON-
pleted.
There was dance In Union Hall last
night joined In by twenty-five couples.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
AOa1A aIIckElEIn-

Charlie. Roger. Of salem, Mass, Il
spending a few days In our vicinity. liz
goe. from here To Jope.port, where b,
l. interested In 4 granite quarry.
Mrs. Clara Marcelle Greene and sou OF
Portland were at 4. D. MAson's for q
few days last week.
Mary Davis Of Lewiston IL at u. y
Heads on visit.
Mrs. willard Mason Ia home from
Iiyermorc where she has been visiting
her sister, Mrs. Pitts.
Clint Mason aud Jim Bicknell hsy,
been singing for II. u. Iler.ey. They
are nov at work for Gideon Fletcher.
News CONES from Windsor Mills, T.
o., that 4. 4. swallow, formerly of thi'
place, l. dangerously III.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
LOWELL

Thomas Morton Hills, VI. d., OF VII.
limantic, Conn.,, has been In town q few
days to visit the place Of his birth and
early childhood days. lie Was the eld-
est son OF Rev. Israel lIills, who Was the
pastor Of the Congregational church Of
Lowell from lsJ7 until ISIS and built the
house now occupied by &. X. Chapman.
DIR. Hills was O years old when his father
and family left Lowell and he has not
been here before until now. Ills father
went from here to Dlxmont, Maine,
where he remained until 1854; from there
to Bolton, Conn.,, where he died In 1874,
aged - years. Ills wife died soon after
going from here To Dlxmont.
On Tuesday afternoon the lightning
struck tree In the yard Of 4. n. Fox
nj the village. Mrs. q. II. brown, Mrs.
Edward Fox and clifford n. Eastman
were sitting In the stable Of Mr.. Browns
aud were thrown from their chairs 10
the floor by the shock.
W. q. Brown Il building the school
house at Slab City.
Mrs. Is. II. McAilister OF North Nor.
way Il visiting In town.
The Christian Circle was entertained
on Tuesday by Mrs. ". II. Palmer, and
the Congregational Circle on wednes
day by Mrs. J. N. harrington.
Mlss Sophla Russell, daughter ol
Phineas RUSSELL, formerly Of this town
II visiting here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
u.sn eaxsaiiac

Mlss Minnie Harrington Il home from
Pennington Normal school.
Mrs. \. 4. llutchlns has returned from
IaconiA. y. II.
The stirling Literary Club met With
Mr.. Ballard June 18Th. The program
wa. very fine. Mrs. susan Ballard read
an orl,'inal paper on TIE religion OF tl.'
people from the settlement OF the eoun'
try until the Revolution. IL Was very
Interesting and much enjoyed by all
Mrs. Hat Jones paper on the litersr,
people Of the same period was yer,
Interesting. The next meeting Will b
held With Mrs. VIM. Putnam.
Mrs. r. J. Haley has gone Ia the nos
pital. Her many friends wish her
speedy and permanent recovery.
Many 90 our young people aftends'
IN. graduation exercises nc fryebufi
Academy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
OlxTlelD.

John Harlow has bought the pair Of
heavy horses lately owned by Jess'
Reed.
Merrill & Company's spool MILL IL shul
down for few days, and number Of
the workmen have taken advantage al
the temporary let-up Tor q hshlng triI
to the -Four Ponds.
r. q. Jackman and his crew Of roofers
have had busy time In this vicinity foI
the pact three weeks, having applied
their patent roofing to nearly twenty sets
Of buildings, aud " lth more 10 follow.
This has been q dry week for items,
Nothing has transplred 10 excite CON-
ment, although the lrrevcrcnt have been
provoked to diverse emphatic remarks
concerning the heat, which for the past
week has been almost unbearable. On
ak successive days the maximum tetn.
perature has been above e0e and on one
or two days it has nearly reached 100 ,
In the shade,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
kfIAR FALLS

Mr.. Lueian stacy Of this place, Who
has been at the military school ut West
Point for two years, Il at home.
Mrs. John Ridloa and Mrs. Tobiis
stanley have gone To Detroit, Maine,
visiting relatives.
Rev. N. y. King. pastor % the NJ. Y.
church, had baptism June 18th. your
ten were immersed, four were sprink'
led, snd four were received Into the
Mr.. aud Mrs. Horace SAWYER ri
Ch.rle.to~n, Msss., are visiting relatives
AZ thi. place and south Hiram. :,
Mr.. Daniel Gould Of South Hiram died
June 10, aged ~ years.
Master Perley Cross. who cut his loot
quite badly the fret Of the spring, "a %
ss TO walk around some By the AID o'
crutehes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1894-06-26
DENMARK


Mr.. Frank Jewett will begin Ia make
csns again next Monday. a. they have
sent him IS boxes Of tin. This will
Interfere with his beach arrangements,
~ he had accepted . place at Scarboro.
There will be baptism at the church
next sabbath.
Rev. Mr.. Wilson Of woodfords will
preach at the church Sunday, June 2ith.
Mr.. A. II. Jones IL building a stable
for John Colby.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs. Jen-
ME Colby on Wednesday afternoon,
June ~. On Wednesday, July 9TH, they
will again meet at the house Of Mrs.
Henry lIarnden.
The Odd Fellows stable is progressing
finely.
Mr.. Randall, Miss Lillian Wilson and
Miss Minnie Pingree attended the grad.
uation At Fryeburg Monday, June Is.