davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
SPECIAL AGENT HERE,
He Comes TO Investigate Charges Pr
fcrrcd Against Collector Iferriuy

he Comes to Investigate Charges Pre-.
fcrrcd Against Collector Herring
A dispatch to The Tribune from
Washington last night stated that Col
onel Colquitt chief Of the special agents
IN the Internal Revenue bureau, had
ieft Tor Scranton. The dispatch said
that Colonel Colquitt's mission Is to
investigate the charges preferred by ex-
Income Tax Collector Burke against
Collector Herring.
At a late hour last night Colonel
Colquitt's name had not beeen regis
tered at any of the hotels. He may.
possibly. have registered under an as
sumed name. hoping to escape the in
reviewers anxious to talk with him.
Special attention and private dining
rooms for dinner parties at Lohmann's.
Spruce street Service and cuisine unex-
celled in this city.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
DIEn.

Scranton. Oct. 10, 1895,
Mrs. Martha Huntsman. aged "a years,
at the residence OF her son-in-iaw, All
North Seventh street. Funeral Wednes-
day at o'clock. 1nterment at Strouds-
burg. ~ tIH
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Free Roller SIX kating Rink.

The Linden street bridge Is being used
as a free open-air roller skating rink and
bicycle practice space. Its asphalt pave
ment Is an Eldorado for hundreds Of chill
dren daily. The bridge is also being used
by foot travellers, but is not accessible to
teams
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Notice.

All employees Of the Peck Lumber Man
ufacturing company are requested to meet
at company's office on Tuesday at / ID.
m. to arrange to attend the funeral of the
late president, ]. w. Peck. BY order of
the foreman
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
MARRIED.

brides parents In Hamlinton, Wayne
county, Oct 12, 1895, by Rev. H. q.
Harmed. Samuel Boom, of Moosic. and
Miss Lottie Edwards, Of Hamllnton,
Wayne county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
I'ire Dress Goods.

We are showing the finest goods in
style and quality to be found in the mar
ket at prices that attract the attention Of
all customers who are competent to Judge.
MEARS a. HAGEN
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Miss Gehcyicyc RommcII

is prepared to taAe pupils in plano and
theory at her study. No. 205 Washington
avenue. Tuesday, Wednesday, Friday and
Saturday Of each week Entrance through
J. w. Guernsey's music Atore.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
and get the pest. At Guernsey Bros.

Holiday books In sets and single vol
tunes at half rrice. Pratt's Book, Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Buy the Weber.

Photo albums, Bibles and Testaments
below cost. Pratts Book Store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15
Details of thc vOtc.

FOR HOWELL.
&c. II. Won Storch,
3-H. ]. O'Malley.
flames A. Evans.
6-JOhn =. Mahon.
9-W. J. Welsh.
12-James O'Boyle.
1T. J. Jennings.
15-J. II. Williams.
18-Thomas Coar.
19-IIerman Notz.
20-William G. O'Malley
5-George B. Carson.
Total, II.
FOR LANGE:
1-Goorge Mitchell.
John Devaney.
SF. l.. Wormser.
1U-W. s. Watrous.
11-C. j. Conrad.
&c. S. Jacobs.
80. B. Schriefer.
IF. S. Barker.
21--W. S. Langstaff.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15

Try Monsoon Tea. Iced It will delight
you.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15

Book Store. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-10-15

The present time we are
naming the lowest prices
i'll the city on strictly
First-Class Fresh Meats,
as below:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
CANTON.

The golden wedding OF M. c. HOLLAND
occurred at Canton Point on Wednesda,
afternoon, about hundred being pres
ent. The presents were many and about
sixty-five dollars in money. Hon. j. L
Swasey made speech, which was very
appropriate for the occasion. All say \
was very nice time. Mr.. Holland u
one of Canton's esteemed citizens anc
has held every position of trust, and al
ways to the satisfaction OF every one
We wish Mr.. and Mrs. Holland many
years of continued bliss.
A fire occurred here last Monday entire
| " destroying the Mendall house, sc
called. 1t was insured for 500. Re
port SAYS the fire was due to putting
ashes out In the stable. The family lost
nearly everything in the way OF furnt
ture, bedding, etc.
Members of Anasagunticook Lodge
went to Rumford Falls, the guests Of
Pennacook Lodge to the dedication OF
their beautiful hall. A bountiful supper
was provided at the Wigwam on the ar.
rival of the train, after which they al
repaired to the hall and witnessed the
impressive ceremonies Of dedicating sc
fine temple to Odd Fellowship. Nc
other section in the state can boast OF
such rapid growth as this one. The
best and influential men are engaged In
the work. The Grand Masters addres:
was fine one, as was Past Grand
Master Dyer's. Hon. J. p. Swasey
spoke as he can on such occasions
Hon. Waldo Pettengill gave history OF
the development and growth of the order
at that place, which was very interesting
Mr.. James Edgecomb Of Cornish was
in town on Monday.
Z. +. Gilbert, We are glad to report
who has been critically i'll with pneu
monia for three weeks, appears more
comfortable at this writing. There are
several cases in town at present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
PORTER.

The following is the financial eondi
ton OF the town. Valuation, S33s ,l1i
hole number of polls, 359; rate of as
sessment, each poll paws - - money
tax. 90 cents summer highway tax, and
% cents winter highway tax; estate
paws I IL mills on 81, summer tax mills
on 81: liabilities, s6,5l7.3S; resources
=. go -; net debt. sl,732 81.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman Day are stop
ping al Chas. Stanley's for week.
Mr.. Stillman Douglass died last We'd
nesday night with pneumonia.
Lumhermen are pleased 10 see the Ice
20 cot 81 the Ossipee River for taxation
time is close.
Eggs al II cents dozen are CHEAP
enough to eat.
The school board has had two meet
iugs, but no supervisor yet. There Is
disagreement among the members, anc
on account of this new town meeting
has been called TO try and elect TWO
more members on the school board.
The nice sleighipg is spoiled, a
wagons have commenced 10 be run.
4 drought prophesied by the proph
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Sugar makers have not had large rur
of sap as yet, but perhaps II Will come
later on.
|. W. Andrews 4 Sons are badly rush
ed with their work all the time. Theil
orders come from large territory.
Frank Andrews is at Wateryille attend
ing the embalming school. As In theil
business all orders must be filled
promptly, when one Is away 1t leaves
AN extra amount of work for the others
Mr.. kimball who has lived on ths
BARTLETT place at East Woodstock FOL
the past year, has moved 10 the j. L
Bryant place.
Chester Beckley and Jesse Bryant
have taken NJ. W. Dunham's sugar bust
ness TO carry on this spring.
Perley Wyman returns 10 school al
Norway next Monday.
Charles Andrews has taken the Buck
field town farm to carry on the coming
year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
WEST SUMNER.

william T. Bonney has yearling coli
that weighs l0i6 pounds.
Mr.. |. \. Fletcher Is spending a lie"
DAYS with friends in town.
Mrs. l.. II. Tuell passed away We'd
nesday morning, March 2ath.
c. T.. Handy Is on business trip u
the cities Of Lewiston and Portland.
Mrs. Mary j. Pulsifer has bought 8
nice cow of Oscar Swift.
Mr.. j. q. Allen has moved from Nortf
Paris 10 the Melzar Keen farm neal
Sumner Hill.
Wilson Ryerson is 10 work for X. \
Stetson the coming season.
Mrs. G. l.. Morrill, is on the sick list
Charles Ryerson of Hebron is spend
ing few days with G. ii. Ryerson.
Mrs. Benson from Hartford Is dress
making for Mrs. j. j. Abbott and others
Oscar Newell has been canvassing oul
village with maple syrup.
William Bonney has sold one pair u
his steers 10 Paris parties.
Rev. Freeland Starbird OF Farmingtoi
will deliver lecture before Barrowt
Post Memorial Day, May 30th. Mr.
Starbird is one Of our most able speak
ers.
r. G.. Doble is TO go on the road tn
coming season for Homer \. Chase o
Auburn. Mr.. Doble is TO sell nurser,
stock.
Harold Chandler is slowly improvin,
from his recent sickness.
Buchanan 4 Davenport are Saving
wood with machine.
Mrs. +. A. Harlow spent Sunday viii
Mr.. and Mrs. Adkins at South Paris. =.
DIR. c. NJ. Bisbee is practicing medi
cine at Rumford Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
LOCKE'S MILLS.

The spool mill is running nights until
o O'Clock this week, on account OF being
behind with orders.
Mrs. Mark \. Lspham Is sick. Miss
Blanche Herrick is stopping with her.
Miss Nellie Estes has gone TO "es'
Paris for few weeks vacation. She Is
going 10 work at y. F. Beans.
Ella +. Sanborn spent the Sabbath IL
Lewiston aud Auburn.
o. p. Harrington has gone TO the nos
initial AZ Lewiston for treatment.
Mr.. Joel Goodwin, who went 10 TIE
soldiers Home, Togus, for treatment
several weeks ago, was brought nome
last saturday very poorly. He did mol
receive the help his friends hoped M
might.
Alta meeting of the school committee
OF this town William Holt was ehosef
supervisor.
John Brown Of East Bethel, who was
injured so badly at this station, has 81
far recovered his health ss 10 be seen a
this village quite frequently.
The snow is going rapidly and everl
one i glad TO see IL go.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
suckFlELp.

DR.. j. +. DeCosta has been elected
supervisor OF schools by the school com
mitteel
Mrs.JI.. A. Bumpus of Dorchester,
Mass, returned home after two weeks
visit I'd her aunt, Mrs. Lincoln mt East
Buckffld.
Mrs. Samuel Themes has returned
from aiwinser's visit at Everett, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank X. Dexter return
ed to Ilixfeld after sojourn OF four
weeks ht Hotel Long.
The bicnic sociable Of the Ladies' Bap-
tist Chile was held at the residence oil
Mr.. ami Mrs. Cyrus NJ. Irish. About
fifty sak down to sumptuons collation.
aud all seemed to enjoy the occasion.
Freeman Record, an inmate OF the
town firm, died Wednesday, aged about
u years.
Quitf good delegation attended the
Oxford Baptist quarterly meeting at
Mechabic Falls Tuesday and wednesday
from I ais village.
The dedication Of the Odd Fellows
Hall nd Rumford Falls Thursday even
ing took large number from Nezinscot
Lodgel A special train was run for their
accomIhodation.
Miss, Lila Andrews Of West Sumner
Il the Quest of Mrs. w. r.. Pike.
MisILucy Prince Is in Boston attend
Ing a purse Of musical instruction.
Neighbor Tilton Is pursuing a course
of theology from treatise written by
|. Watts l6T years ago, and printed In
Londoh In lbs. Though aged 1t Is the
''old, cd story"
MIR. Ripley futile Is quite seriously
Ill.
Mr.. Ind Mrs. Carlton Gardner are the
happy grandparents Of a little waif who
recently made his appearance at the
home Or DR.. and Mrs. Hobart at Everett
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
ANDOXER.

At tie meeting Of the school board a
5. Jotd dan was chosen secretary an'
supervisor.
Mrs.l James N0yes was quite ba oil!
hurt lad t week By being thrown from
sled, s@me heavy material falling upoI
her. Owing 10 the carelessness OF tn
driver the accident occurred.
Considerable moving this spring.
Mr.. Kerr moves upon the place q
South hndover, known as the Newhal
place.
Chad Silver has moved into Franz
LorinIs house.
Mr.. rhurlow has moved into J.. i
Newtob's house.
ChaJ Hodsdon has taken the Franz
McAllitter rent.
Petel Learned has leased the Good
| ridge firm for one year.
ChaJ Goodridge moves into the
Mitchell house at East Apdoyer.
Mr.. I. ". Blaisdell has moved to Fay
cite, add has leased the farm OF Scott
West.
Moslof the sugar makers have com
menceJ Ia tap their orchards; but LITTLE
sweet bade yet.
Chasj Meserye, who once carried on
the melt business In this place, and has
been iil the insane hospital In Nassa'
chusetII several years, died at that
place recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

First-rate Shedding has extended
through the first four weeks Of March
but il is rather uncertain about getting
the other two.
Wood of different kinds continues to
be hauled, and would be for month yet
IL the snow held on.
Skunks and woodchucks are out, but
no robins yet.
Some trees have been tapped and lit
tie maple honey has found It's way on Il
the table. but il has not been quite warm
enough yet for business.
Ransom Cole Is blasting out the ledge
above the upper dam, so as to utilize
more of the pond for saving his lumber
Joseph Emmous and q. e.. Whitman
both intend To build for themselves new
houses this spring. Joseph has bought
a piece of land of Sylvester Cole for a
building spot, and already has much OF
the lumber on the ground--or rather on
the snow.
A. h. Hicks has the liquor agency
again this wear, and II II must be kept In
town he Is just the man TO keep 1t. Syl-
vester Cole will remain on the town
farm, this being the third year. His
daughter, Elvira. has been very sick so
that her recovery Is doubtful. To-day
she is little better.
Recently large dead dog was found
living in an old discontinued road, and
on his neck leather collar containing a
brass plate on which were nicely stamp
ed these words: :. A. Farr, Green
wood Center. Me. No. 30. The dog
was shot through the body witha bullet,
aud Mr.. Fsrr would like 10 know who
committed the dastardly deed.
Our Jonathan wants tn know IL this
isn't the stormy March that Homer told
about.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
ALBANY.


Ezra Lebroke Of Waterford has bought
the Laycock stand at Hunts Corner aud
will soon move into the same.
Geo. Croker has moved into the n
Barker house at Libbyville.
The school committee met at the town
house and organized for the year and
chose Amos G.. Bean supervisor. Voted
To have three terms of school instead OF
two. The first To begin the first of May.
Mrs. Edna Bennett has moved into the
Barrows house AT the Corner.
&. 4. Grover l. soon TO move back TO
his summer residence.
Henry Cummings Is quite low with
consumption.
G. l.. johnson has decided To move
back on TO his farm in May. a wise de-
cision We think.
Geo. II. Briggs has moved back on to
his farm.
Lyman and Amy Wheeler OF Bethel,
have been calling on friends ut the
Corner.
Earl Barker and Arthur Grover have
just completed cutting and splitting n
nice wood pile for {. l.. Cole.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
IN MEMORY OF GEORGE N. EATON

N NeMONf VI 6EON1c w. g 'N'
The Young people Of the First Me;ho-
dist Episcopal church held memorial
service Al the yestrv, sunday evening, In
memory Of George VI. Eaton, who died
AZ Paris, Maine, Tuesday, March y
There vas large attendance OF thu
members OF the EpNorth League and
several relatives and Intimate friends OF
Nr. Eaton. The president Of the League,
frank 4. Rowley, had charge of the
.NrrCises.
George VI. Eaton Was born AZ Cam
igeport. Aug. 3, l>s3. His mother
"a v hen he wss two years old. An
..rr took him AZ this early age aud Wa'
a, Interested IN him a. II she had taken
B. mothers place. The most OF hi'
... hood was spent az Paris, Maine. and
.utridge. Al rs he came % Fitch
.l-. to learn his trade with the Putnam
Machine Company. His faithfGiness
s-I a.i.ity made many friends and he
e., -,cogniled a. one OF the brightest
wong men 10 the employ OF the com
I..E. he MAS an active member OF the
" rodi,t church aud also OF Chapter
- the EpWorth League. His sunny
disposition aud attractive personality
mad. him a popular young man IN what
ever circle he moved. Bronchial con
sumption had settled upon him and was
-t- -ause OF his death.
The service SUNDAY evening WAS most
impressive and each of the speakers bor'
afl--yutjye and sffectiOnate testimony
20 be Christian character and ability oil
Che deceased. Addresses were made by
Rev George ;. Buffers, DR.. j.. Everett
LL,combe. Franklin {. Maude and JohI
" Morrow. Misses Leighton and san
ford ,3Dg duet and there were seyera
HYMN, rendered BY the League.-fitch
burg Mass sentinel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOlNGS or THE WEEK IN ALI
SECTIONS OF THE COUNTY.
sRYEBURG.

Miss 5. c. Weston has returned from
visit 10 Portland.
Miss Hattie A. Pike Of the Waltham
Mass, New Church School is home for ,
short vacation.
Harry Abbott came from Watervill,
Monday for weeks vacation.
Mrs. Shedd and family are home from
North Conway, y. III.
Miss Eva Walker Is back from visit
to Boston.
Miss katherine Abbott returns to hei
school at Mechanic Falls Saturday.
Frank Hill of Cape Elizabeth has been
visiting his father, A. J. Hill, at the
Highland.
Frank A. Hin and Iva Warmer have
bought the business of the firm of A.
l.. 4 +. Thompson.
MIR. l.. 4. Greenlaw Is able TO be out
once more.
Gardner Walker of woodfords was in
town this week.
Mrs. Chas. Chandler entertained the
Odd Fellows circle at the Walker House
Wednesday.
Henry Burbank Is making sugar on
the Chautsuqus grounds.
VIM. b. Bradley is home from Phila-
delphis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
NORTH suckFlELo.

ID. L. Farrar has moved Into Mrs
Africa Farrar's house.
G. A. aud .. II. Warren are home from
their winters job In Woodstock.
c. II. Fiagg Is at work for Irish Bros
st Buckfield.
Oscar Turner of Hartford was In oui
place looking after oxen the 21th.
Calvin Il. keen's daughter Agnes has
been at home from Norway on visit.
Mrs. Everett Bicknell and her daughter
Grace have been at j. +. Bicknell's on
visit for the past few days.
n. Mason Is at A. +. Mason's this
spring.
Harry Heald of Bowdom College has
been home on short visit.
Windsor Swallow of Mechanic Falls
was in our place over Sunday the 2ith'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Matte Tracy OF Colby University
is spending her vacation at her home In
this place.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Q. Haines recently
visited friends Ia New Gloucester.
DIR. Hazelton of Norway visited this
place the 18th. .
II. ii. Bean is moving into G. {.
Beams house.
All are pleased to learn that Miss
Bertha Twombly OF West Gray has
been engaged to teach the next term OF
school in this place.
C. C. Swan has returned from work a
Rumford Falls.
Farmers are selling their potatoes fol
% cents per bushel.
Mrs. Nina Kilgore is giving music les
sons.
Winter still fingers, and 1t is good
sleighing. There is plenty of snow and
drifts, aud March goes out with roar
Maple sugar season is here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
SNOn,S FALLS.

Charles Lawrence has gone TO Liver
more 20 work. His wife remains here
and is at present visiting her sister, Mrs
John c. Curtis. -.
AZ. Farris is also recovered from his
rscent sickness. and is seen daily on our
streets. He does not look as II he had
heen so sick, for he seems strong ana
rugged. po.,o \, =,
FL. Wood returned from Boston ias'
Tuesday after an absence OF over q Wees
His wife and child remained Tor ions-
or visit among numerous relatives.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
ERYEauRG CENTRE.
Mud? The country is full Of it.

Mud! The country is full OF 1t.
The maple sugar season has commenc-
ed.
Mrs. Annie Meserve has returned to
her home in Conway Centre from the
Maine Central Hospital.
A young child Of Jerome Smith died
last week.
1t is said that the Garland house is TO
be purchased by the Harbor church and
used as a parsonage. j.,
A. Il. Maxwell Is still at the hospital
in Portland. He has lost the sight OF
one eye entirely.
Mrs. Day, of Fish Street, Is slowly re-
covering from severe illness.
The Stirling Literary Club have some
thing for Senator Gordon when he ar
riyes that Is loaded. They don't appre-
ciate his efforts In the behalf Of woman
suffrage In the Senate last week.
The defeat of the woman suffrage bill
In the Senate last week does not mean
that woman suffrage Is dead In this
state. Ii simply means that 10 all prob
ability the question will come before the
next legislature. Men who have their
wives. mothers. sisters and daughters
naturally shrink from seeing them jos
Ting In conventions and at the polls with
the elements that are inevitably met
there. They pause before they ask those
they love to enter politics, with all that
means and must ever mean, and the
friends Of suffrage make mistake when
they accuse their opponents OF trying to
enslsye woman, or continue her slavery
a. they are more fond OF putting 1t, be
cause the latter hesitate to force on
woman duty which has so many un.
congenial surroundings. The question.
therefore, Is simply, will the most good
be accomplished by allowing all adult
persons In the community. possessing
the necessary qualifications, aside frou
sex. TO voteg On that question there u
room for an honest difference Of opinion
and Ii must be the task OF the woman
sufYrsgists to show that the welfare Of
the community and Of the nation car
best be advanced by allowing the womeI
Of che country TO join their brothers a
|voeers 1t the polls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02

Mrs. Louisa G. II. Thayer. who died
last Monday at the age % 90 wears, Was
the oldest person in this part Of the
toN OF Paris Mrs. Thsyer's maiden
name was Louisa Griffin, and she was
born in Londonderry, y. H., Nov. 1,
1904. Early in life she removed with
her parents 10 Methuen. Mass. In ISL
she MAS married 10 Rev. Caleb Il. Davis,
second pastor Of the First Baptist Church
~ Paris, and came 90 Paris with him.
Mr. Davis was pastor OF the church for
about fifteen years, and at the close Of
hi> passionate in l>j2. removed 20 Port
land "a here he died three years later, az
The home Of Edward L. Chase. After
,h, death 81 Mr.. Davis, Mrs. Davis re-
..ded In several different plSceS until
l>-2. when she married the late Deacon
Joel 4. Thayer Of Paris and came here,
where she has since resided Deacon
ThsyeT died In l>>O. Mrs. Thayer has
been member Of the Baptist church
since early life, and an active worker In
10, behalf. making large contributions
for IL support and for the support of Va
nous benevolent and missionary Orgsui-
1stionS. She leaves no near relatives.
The funeral was held on Wednesday, al
tended by Rev. Mr.. Wedge, and the re-
mains were tasen 10 Methuen for inter
mtuf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
htRAM.

Mrs. Lusanna W. Hubbard is seriously
III with lung trouble.
Daniel III. Trip of Porter was ar
rsigned on saturday, the 23d, befor,
John Pierce, Esq. for assault and bat
tery on Edward Day. lie was fined, III,
fine and costs amounting 10 $50. III,
was also placed under S200 bonds &c
keep the peace one year.
Some 100000 feet Of pine from III,
John L. Hubbard farm hss been turned
into the Saco River lately.
IL is rumored that J. Walter Hartford
is 20 study medicine.
Supervisor Rankin l. having house
cleaning among the school houses.
Thomas E.. Starbird is In feeble con
ditiOn.
MessrS. A. x L. Il. Young are taking
pine from the VIM. Pierce lot.
Eugene WadswOrth Is doing extensive
business in the milk line, and keeping n
cows.
Orthnial +. ThurlOw has returned
from Riley Plantation.
Hon. Charles Rankin has finished his
winters business in Baldwin and re-
turned home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-04-02
WEICHvIllE.

Mr.. Frank Kimball has bought the
Arthur Davis stand, and is repairing the
buildings.
+. Ii. Boynton of Yarmouth was in
the place last week.
Mr.. Charles Hanscom while working
in the J. 5. French quarry, Monday, the
27th, met with quite serious accident
He was prying rock with crowoar
and the ,crowbar gave way and struck
him in the side. Fortunately no bones
were broken but very severe shaking
up.
In last weeks items II should have
read the corn shop have opened their
books, not offered.
Mr.. j. F. Fuller has commenced max
ing maple syrup.
Mrs. Poland is able to ride out and
her sister, Mrs. Weber, is improving.
Mr.. Carpenter Is moving.