davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
LIVE ISSUES.
No Such Monstrosity as Fifty Cent
Dollar.


The champions of silver are hold
ing meetings nightly in Philadel-
phia in the interest of free coinage,
where addresses are made by Mr..
Dulin, the "Boy Orator of Colo
rado," and other speakers. Synop-
ses of the speeches are published in
the Item, the only champion of free
coinage among the daily papers of
that city, the others being the
property of, or dominated by the
gold ring. In his Friday evening
speech Mr.. Dulin said in part:
"For, my fellow countrymen, the
major cost of all production is labor.
And the per capita circulation of
money in a country regulates all
wages. Can you not see that when
there is not enough coined gold in
the world to pay the interest on the
debts of our country for seven
months, it is impossible to pay the
principal? And is it not clear to
you that as the law of supply and
demand is applicable to money the
same as it is to wheat, that the
men who owned -fifths of the
worlds are absolute masters of both
production and distribution We
are at the mercy of the most gigan-
tic trust of all trusts, the gold
trust.''
A gentlemen in the audience
asked if there was not an over
production in silver. Mr.. Dulin
replied that he was glad the ques-
ton was asked and in reply would
state that, according to the best
authority the United States Mint
reports that in the year 1913 there
were forty one tons of silver to one
ton of gold and to-day there are
nineteen tons of silver to one ton of
gold. The gentleman admitted that
there was a large reduction in the
production of silver.
Mr.. Dulin then took silver dol
lar out of his pocket, and holding
it ND to the audience said "Gen-
tlemen, you have often heard of a
fifty-cent dollar. | say now that
there is not, and never was, and
never can be fifty cent dollar. A
dollar is a dollar, one hundred
cents, no more and no less"
He said. that in 1890 when it was
thought silver would be remonetiz-
ed, silver went up to one dollar and
twenty cents; that is, its commodity
price as measured in gold. He also
said there was no such thing as
standard value; that standard
meant permanent, and that both
gold and silver were commodities
as much as wheat and corn values
are regulated by the law of supply
and demand. The scarcity of gold
regulates its market value; but that
silver to-day was worth as much as
a commodity in its purchasing
power, as it ever was, for it will
purchase Just as much of labor and
the products of labor as it did prior
to it's decentralization, except the
one commodity-gold. The money
function being given to gold by
law makes the artificial value of
gold when the supply is limited,
and the demand unlimited, so that
it must necessarily appreciate every
day, and the approaching dollar is
bound to rob every debtor and
every wealth producer in the land.
No dollar is honest that robs
either debtor or creditor. Conse-
quently the gold dollar is the most
dishonest dollar that the ingenuity
of man has ever conceived.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
STATIONS.

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at 25 N.
a a. IN. and 2 on D. M. Market train leaves
Rowlandyile Tuesdays and Fridays at $50;
Liberty Grove. 9.O7; Colora. GIG; Rising Sun, 90;
Sylmar. 9.53 Nottingham 0 40; Oxford. 1000 a. N.
arriving at South St. 2.53 p.
Sunday train leaves oxford at 90 arriving in
Philadelphia at 1921 a. m; and 6.lO, arriving in
PHILADELPHIA at 4. % %. nj.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
HOW THE COMBINATION WORKS:

You PAY ONE DOLLAR when the books
are delivered at your RESIDENCE the balance at
rate of Fifty cents per month. The books
are well worth the moneys
ONCE A WEEK is the brightest pleasant
est and most widely circulated of all the Ameri-
can Illustrated weekly journals
Send name and address, and we will see that
you are supplied.
ONCE A WEEK 523 W. 12th ST. NV
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
AVE GOING SOUTH.

Additional trains leave Broad st. Tor oxford lll2
a. NJ. , 63 and 6.Ig p. u. Wednesdays and satur-
days only. ll43; Sunday only, 7,55a. m, 7Ol p m.
8. NJ. PROVOST, WOOD.
Gent. Manager. Gen. EdsS'r. agent.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
DHILADELPHIA, WHINING
l. TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
LEAVE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after April 2Ist, 1895. trains will
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
ZOE TuIa HOOD.

. Wtakness, MaIArla, lnalSesIlon and
biiousnesS, take
BROWNS IRON BITTERS.
1t cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine. Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30
Gold, or Silver, or Paper.
We have $500 COMBINATION, as
follows:

one year, and your choice of the following sub
stantial, ornate, coth-bound works:
SCOTT'S POLITICAL works. vols.
POETS OF ENGLAND AND AMERICAS vols.
LIFE AND TIMES OF NAPOLEON-3 vols.
CYC,OP4EDIA OF SOCIAL AND COMMERCIAL IN.
FORMATION-lv vol.
DICTIONARY OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE-1
vol.
BALZACS "COMEDY OF HUMAN LIES vols
LIBRARY OF STANDARD AUTHORS-3 vols.
MILLIONS PARADISE LOST vol. For Centre
Table.
DANTES INFERNO-1 vol. For Centre Table
DANTES PURGAToRY AND PARADISE-1 vol
For Centre Table.
THE CAPITALS OF THE GLoBE-l vol. ForCentre
Table.
Or. if you prefer Lighter and More Homelike
Books, you may choose:
MOORES POLITICAL WORKS.
EVENINGS AT HOME-HOW TO SPEND THEM
THE CIVIL WAR IN SONG AND STORY
HOW HEROES OF FICTION PROPOSE AND
HEROINES REPLY. In best English Cloth, 500
pages, containing over 1900 apt quotations from
the Literature Of the World.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1895-08-30

BROTEcTlON from the grip,
pneumonia, diphtheria, fever and
epidemics is given by Hoods Sarsapa-
fiila. It makes PURE BLOOD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
SUMNER.

Mrs. l.. J. Wiley and her daughter
have returned TO Cambridge, Mass.
The masons, Robinson aud Stevens,
are plastering L. L. Roberts new house.
Frank Thompson has gone on visit
10 Cambridge, Mass.
W. b. Foster Is at work for Fred
Palmer in the box shop.
Mrs. Rebecca Reed, who has been
stopping with her brother this summer,
has returned 10 her home in Whitman,
Mass.
Africa keene and wife, of Providence,
X. l., are visiting his brother Asia and
other relatives in this vicinity.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
a,Idsd Gold.

"It takes Chicago to reach the Limit
Of refined elegance ! mean elegance a.
Chicago knows IL. Here's an illustration
Of it ON my watch chain, and l value 1t
as much as q wild westernism as ! do
for its personal associations. I" The
speaker held up gold coin about the
size OF n $5 goldpiece, fastened to his
watch chain by q small eye. It bore the
stamp Of the South African republic
and was glaringly bright. "A friend OF
mine, who has travelled much In Africa,
brought home dozen Of these to give
to his friends as souvenirs, no con-
tinued. 1.-THE coins were Of rather
deep red hue originally, and just a.
pure gold Us is practicable for continual
use. My friend had occasion togo to
Chicago on his return from Africa and
found himself compelled to pass fort
night there before coming back TO civil
lization. He took the coins to promi-
nent Chicago jeweler with orders to affix
on each an eye All right, sir, said the
jeweler. Well fix 'em up in good
style A few days later my friend
stopped in for the coins. They were re-
turned to him, fixed as he had ordered
them, and little more Thought they
looked bit dull and wouldn't be the
worse for Frightening up bit, ex-
planned the jewelor. You'll find they
look more natty now And they did.
for he had gilded every one. boston
Gazetta
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
MEXICO.

VIM. Warren, former resident OF
RGmford, whose last visit here was nine
wears ago, looked over these localities
last week. tie il now = photographer
in Temple Place, Boston.
"Ar' Dwelley took the last OF the Jaw
Lumber Co.'S logs down the stream last
wees. With him WAS VIM. Coombs, who
for many wears, as head man for the
Lewiston Steam Mil Co., took charge OF
the work in the woods and on Swift
River. He had not been here for nine
years-and was greatly At a loss TO know
what had become OF old Rumford Falls.
Rev. Nathan Hunt Of Brysnt's Pond
preached at the chapel the forenoon
Of the I'D inst, TO fairly large cougre-
CATION.
Elder Keene from West Peru preached
in the Union church in the afternoon as
usual.
John Y. Bradeen has hired rent in the
Bennett house, and il 10 commence the
erection Of house, ell and stable on a
large lot he has purchased of Geo. III.
Gleason, on the road leading 10 Rox-
bury, opposite the intersection OF the
road leading from Fred Porter's 10 Mex
leo.
Mrs. L. VI. CostOn vacated the j. Nj.
Babb house last Tuesday and moved into
Fred Abbott's house at the Falls.
Thursday, the 18th inst, Benjamin
W. Elliott died suddenly about Z. NJ,
His funeral was held Friday afternoon.
Elder Hannaford officiating clergy man.
odd Fellows from Tuscan Lodge were
present. Bro. George ID. hidd"r, Noble
Grand, with Peter Barrett, Acting Chap
lain, performed the Odd Fellows service
AZ the grave. Several brothers from Pen
nacook Lodge were present. Mr.. Elli-
OFT belonged 10 and had been master oil
Mt. Sugar Loaf Grange. he had served
As selectman OF Mexico. He came "a
Roxburv 70 Rumford. After the death
OF Aaron Lufkin. whose daughter he
married. he moved 70 Mexico. he leaves
a widow, one sou, Dwight, and daugh-
ter. Jennie, wife Of Henry White OF DIX
field.
Mrs. Barker Of Lowell, Mass, daugh-
ter Of Joseph Wardwell. former hotel
keeper az Rumford, with Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Kidder, were here Wednesday.
Tuesday we received call from G'
/ ID. Bisbee, Esq, and EX-Gov. PerhAm-
Alanson Hathaway and daughter also
called on Us.
Fred worthley, sou Of A. \. Worth
lev. who has been in Southern California
eight wears. came in upon u unexpected
/ Is Wednesday noon.
MANY people from this vicinity and
Dixfield attended the fair at Andover.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
Polk. Dallas and TexAa.

DIR. A. ". Carnes delivered the ad
dress Of welcome at a reunion Of pio-
neers in Hu,chins, Dallas county, re.
Gently. Among other things he said
I'm 1874 the battlecry of the admirers
and followers OF ono Of Tennessee
most honored sons-yes, Of one Of the
nations most honored sons-was, Polk,
Dallas and Texasv That cry was the
cry Of the victors of that day, but little
did those who gave voice to that senti'
ment realize the magnitude Of its i'm
port. Little did they think that that
vast expanse Of untitled prairies that
had just wrested itself by the mighty
arm Of Houston, of Travis, Of q
Lamar, Of Rusk and Of Crockett,
from the grasp Of the Aztecs would, in
the time Of their compatriots even,
blossom as the rose and become the
home Of the arts and the sciences. It's
history reads like the wonderful tales
Of the Arabian Nights. Under the
magic touch Of those pioneers cities
and industries sprang into existence
like the mythical castles Of an Alad'
din. dallas TEX News.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
GREENWOOD.

To err is human. and 20 acknowledge
the error when found l. honorable. Sew
er,l years ago some modern scientist
afrirmed that the world was drying up,
and In twelve million years the WORK
would be complete. The statement was
looked upon as Joke at the time. and IN
fact has been ever since, but at present
neople begin 10 think there may oe some
truth In il. At any rate the water Is the
lowest here il has been for twenty wears
We have lived In town. Bryant's POND
Indian Pond, Twitchell Pond, aud u
large stream flowing through the CITY,
form the source of the Little Andros-
coggin River. and now il is about the
/ size OF a No. trout brook. Aud IL Is
I an dry In the woods that our Jonathan
saws the dropping Of red apple among
The leaves would be liable 10 start con-
aapration. SO look out for your fire.
| Potato digging is now in order. "A
1 fair crop; but no sale.
Chas. swan and family were down or
q visit from Milan last week. MI. swan
saws IL il not so dry there as here. Irop'
are good. and potatoes selling IN berli
/ for IS 70 10 cents b1shel. =,
The eoons have made bad work VIII
samuel Elwelrs corn, and he fluids som'
rotten potatoes on digging them.
/ Multiply and replenish Was one Oh 'n'
commands given some tine ago, anu
has been obeyed rather better than soih'
OF the others ever since. we hea,o "
two new corners last week. one son oori
into the family OF Walter Bisoee, sns
the other son into the family OF per
Woodsum. Mechanic Falls. Ella Coie
caring for them at the lstter place
y Willis has lately returned u
wast Paris from a nineteen years resi-
aenee In Florida, and Is now assisting
his brother. +. l.. Willis, Ia repairing
his mill. Speaking OF the climate lnel'
he saws the temperature seldom rssene
~. p;psties. and never above blood hea,
being governed by the trade VINO
had travelled in Georgia with tue .nel
nometer ND 70 us. When the yeiioov.
,svsr showed itself, as it sometimes did
he would take his family away, ana III, i,v
in a tent until Ii disappeared. III
ronno there are pretty well contente'
v;,h rhe new state of things since TN
49, hut the older ones, while they nav
90 samit that they were over-powere'
CO.. the time being, still declare tne
a,sr we're conauersd-not they. MI
W;,l;s took the Democrat while hving
that semi-tropical land, and resu W" ~.
much interest the weekly news III "'
native county o,r or;n,
r,sde Last week in making me 81
eouines instead OF engines
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
Hrbr.u Not . Dead Language.

More people use Hebrew rs Ian
guage Of literature than spoke 1t wher
Moses led his people through the Rec
sea. In recent years regular Hebrew
literature has sprung up among eastern
Jews Goethe. Schiller, Shakespeare
and other classics have been translated
Original Hebrew literature is also note
worthy and translations are being made
into European languages. Thus the
Hebrew novels Of Mapu. especially hii
"Tharnar," have been issued III Euro
pean dress. Papers and magazines IL
Hebrew in great number are published
largely i'll the interests Of the Zionit'
movement. Such journals ~ the weekly
Hamagid Of st. Petersburg have an in
ternational reputation. In Russia thu
Jews publish two Hebrew dailies. while
the weeklics and monthlies are counted
by the dozen. Literary INCEST
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
HEBRON.

Rev. &. Z. Harden preached Sunday
morning and Monday left for home with
his daughter, Miss Winnie.
There was very pleaent family
gathering ut the home Of Mrs. Mary j..
Bearce last Saturday to attend the we'd
ding Of her Oldest daughter, Miss Annie
V. Bearce, and MIR. Alton Damon Of
Sumner. Rev. s. d. Richardson Off
ciated.
Mr.. Joseph Barrows and family Of
Boston are visiting his aunt, Mrs. 5. c.
Howe.
Potatoes are turning out finely In this
vicinity.
The apple crop viii be light.
Rev. s. ID. Richardson has peas ready
for use from seed sown which ripened
this year. Not bad for Maine.
Wells are getting low In many places
and the village water supply ID short.
The shower Thursday was very wei
come a. vegetation was fast drying up.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
WEST PARIS.
VILLAGE DIRECTORY.
C,IIIRCiIEs.

Methodist. Sunday service at 10; 30 A. ~. fol
lowed by Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
ing followed by prayer and social meeting ever.
alternate sunday evening at O'Clock:
followed At s:ao by preaching with Younl
| Peoples and other services as above.
| Universalist.--Sunday School at To-: 30 A. NJ
and preaching ut O'Clock r. NJ.
| Lodgcs.--Masonic.-- cdncsday evening on o
before full moon each MONTH. Odd Fellows
| Every Saturday evening. Rebekahs.-The Is
and 3ri Tuesday evenings each month. U. y
Golden Cross.--Thc end and 9TH Friday In eacl
month.
West Paris Grangc.-The 2nd and 4th satur
day.
Our school house Is finished and tn,
fall term begins to-day. Miss Linni,
Locke has the primary department and
Mr.. Whitman of South Paris the higher
branches.
Mr.. Ide Of Philadelphia, Pa, Is visit
ing his sister, Mrs. David Emmons.
Rev, A. X. Bryant baptized seven per
sons 10 the NJ. +. chapel yesterday.
Mr.. Minot Davis Is teaching at South
Woodstock.
K. +. Tucll, who Is teaching In Frye
was home Saturday and Sunday.
MT. ucoTSc 4. raihuh Is W, Ho"c WI
visit.
Quite large number Ia this vicinity
are on the sick list.
There is an abundance Of game which
Is being rapidly brought in.
Mr.. s. W. Durham, wife and daughter,
start Tuesday on six weeks visit to
relatives and friends in Vermont and
Massachusetts,.
Mr.. A. 5. Durham OF Danville Is visit
his daughter, Mrs. L. +. Barden.
Mr.. 4. II. Brown Is improving his
buildings by laying new coat OF
shingles.
There Is large number at work In
the corn shop labelling and wrapping
cans.
The much needed rain Is falling CO.
piously.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
8UCKFiEIO

Dewitt Clinton Harris, living with his
son at last Branch Farm, aged 10 years,
fell backwards from the top OF load Of
corn saturday, Sept. 2lst, and was pick
| ed up fbr dead, but recovered after u
time, though lame and somewhat shock
ed.
DIR. Ohkes and wife and Hon. Seth NJ.
Carter ,Ind wife Of Auburn were in town
Sept. 23i.
Mrs. ". W. Bacon Is visiting friends
In Mass chusetts.
Mrs. Benz. Spaulding has returned
| from tisit of several weeks 10 Sherman
and vicinity.
&C. Freeman OF Dixfield, superin-
tendent BIZ Forster's tooth pick factory, Is
In town looking for white birch lumber.
Miss iiary Ingraham, who has been
abroad tor several months, arrived We'd
nesday lnd joined her mother and sister
at Hon. IA. L. Bonney's.
Miss Alice Holbrook returned to
Braintr,i, Mass, Thursday, the 18th.
Mrs W. waldron Is visiting friends
nj Rumibrd Falls and Peru.
Mrs. q. III. Prince Is ut Waterville.
Ex-Bslnk- Examiner c. X. Written and
wife OF augusta were in town over Sun
day.
There " III be preaching at the Baptist
church Sunday, Oct. 9Th. 49,.
Rev. \. d. Lindsay OF Portland viii
deliver lis popular lecture on Msnliness
at the Methodist church Friday evening,
Oct. It'll
Mrs. II &. Themes visited her sister.
Mrs. Helm NJ. Gregg, at Andover, who
Is very II this week.
The M, " railroad bridge Is receiving a
coat OF pkint. and the grade OF the road
bed Approaching 1t from the north has
been raisbd several inches.
We had such a drought as this in 1850
and sgaik In 1898, mt the same time OF
year.
Ralph ii. Morrill, advertises fali
opening lalc Of clothing on Saturday OF
this weeA.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
Barrie's Self Abnegation.

Self abnegation is such a rare virtue
among modern novelists. most Of whom
seem anxious to inform the public when
they have their hair cut, that the reply
Of Mr.. J. NJ. Barrie Of Thrums 10 hi
countrymen Of Aberdeen. who had asked
him to lecture to them. deserves to bt
recorded Writing from the Garricl
club. he says: You are very kind, and
thank you heartily for the pleasant re
membrance Of me that induced the
committee to send this invitation. But
ON the few occasions on which / have
been on q platform I wished to get be
meath it. never did lecture, and an
sure never could. So kindly excuse
me. London Telegraph.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
ELRE Is 1-E MOODS.


The fire l The Little Androscoggin
valley. W,,, u the Till, was watched
9Th ,ou, aa1iyJy for day or two last
Eeek
TUe,l4y a0ou the smoke rolled up 10
q volumes. aud IL looked very much a.
z ,ht f-r WAS on this side Oi the river.
t-i.r = delegation OF citizens went down
18th hoe, exc. and found the fire west
1i;he river. By several hours work they
usalssi ,o check tie IRE for con-
,.lrTlo., distance, but being left 10 IL
-. it eventually burned 10 the river
-41S '0- u.,t II The distance.
AZ he south end Of the woods the IRE
q, lu,o AWa,a SWift's wood lot, anu
DESTROYED something ike hundred
or1, %; Mood cut last winter. The en-
LIZ territory burned over must be about
nile .l 9Th. aud extending most oil
le N4y .lr entire width between the
'a-ro4i and The river.
i1e IRE ,aUght IN one place on the
--'' 80, nt ,he river Tuesday, but beng
l-iDsy discovered il WAS put out With
'-, csH.g, II 10 had had an hour oI
.~o o. =, Roadway, We should have Lao
'oIe ..,.r work on hand.
The a-c a. seen from the Hill Tues
Cay gt, Nhi.e IL VAS working among
,hcpav, " ,ord wood al the southern
-1t q ,h- jay, while AZ the other end ol
De Tue +. had apparently got into some
l'ush heaps made quite an impressive
'ceJ" tl, ole that Was watched with
good deal ~ apprehension.
Ir'f, 90 The vicinity OF the ire were
nAay a- frequent intervals until Thurs
lav. Steu the welcome rain put an enc
20 lie danger.
The damage done, aside from the
'uruirg 4 he cut wood, must be con
Siderable The value of the standing
Ties for lumber or fuel is In most case
not seriously Effected, but nearly sll o
.argr anu small, must be cut durins
TIE coming winter, as all except IN
-Isest tree, are probably killed.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

A lady writer gives some pleasant
recollcctions Of Mr.. Ruskin as she saw
him ut the warden's lodge III Keble,
when the present vicar Of Leeds inhab-
tied it. The lady was painting n por-
trait Of Mr. Talbot's youngest child.
Mr. Rnskin was announced. "Oh. said
tho child. "he tells Us such nice fairy
tales A few minutes later, "Mr. Rus
kin was seated on divan. The three
children were round him. Neither the
warden nor Mrs. Talbot was then pres
eDt No sound save the exquisitely
modulated voice-soft, sympathetic.
penetrating. This giant brandished a
big sword. then leaped upon big
brown horse II was "a charming tab
leau. Ruskin evidently enjoyed the fairy
tale rs much rs his small audience.
The evening light was stealing in, cast
ing mysterious shadows. IL WAS har-
monious setting "-Westminster Ga
zette.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
EAST WATERFORD.

Born, Sept. -, TO the wife of Andrew
J. Haskell, daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Britton Of Dalton, \
H., visited at W. II. keen's last week.
Whitney Buck went TO Portland Mon
day to serve on the United States jury.
Mrs. Jane LovejOy Is nj G.. \. Miller:
few days. Mr.. Miller Is still confined
70 the bed.
Ed Hodgman, wife and child, Of Med
ford, Mass, visited at J. W. Atherton':
recently.
Fred ID. knightly Is at the South lIar'
risOn fair with his work horses. We ex'
pect he will bring home premium.
A Bean family from Bethel are NOV
ing into the {. W. Cannon house, now
owned by Samuel Patterson.
Mr.. McGOwn Of Berlin, y. H., who
bought Whitney Bucks farm, Is moving
on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01
NORIh PARIS.


Msrcellus Littlehale Is at work fol-
Everett Chase.
Mrs. Caroline Marshall visited her
sister, Mrs. Curtis, Sept. 2l-22, but has
now gone 10 Harrison.
Lewis Briggs Of Harrison was at
Eugene Curtis Sunday, Sept. -.
Dir. Davis and wife OF Chsrlemont,
Mass, were at Il. h. Dow's, Sept. 22d.
Mrs. Whitney, who has been i'll, Is
now better.
George Chase and Harlan Robbins are
threshiug In this vicinity.
4. r. Farris is st work for Il. h. Dow,
doing a job on his house.
Forty copies of the State of Maine
Agricultural Report have been received
by the grange for distribution.
Smith Pingree has got through work
for c. Robinson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-10-01

School began in District No. . Septem-
Der 23d under the instruction OF Dottie
Hcald, of West Sumner. She Is first
class teacher.
Frank j. Thompson has gone to Cam
bridge, Mass, on a visit.
Mrs. +. {. Bowker is visiting relatives
in Auburn.