davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
GREENWOOD.
Slowly are the ponds filling.

Slowly are the ponds filling.
II il keeps on thus how long before
there will be ripe strawberries in the
field? They have been picked in the fall
and may be again.
There is considerable building going
on about here. o. q. Whitman has just
moved into bis new house, and If il is
finished alike throughout it Is nice
enough for any family to occupy.
Joseph EmmOns Is now at work on
his, and David Morgan has finished his
cellar, but will not build until another
season. An ice house has been erected
here, and John Titus and Harry Cole are
each building a hen house.
And last, but not least, on the n.y.
pOthesis that righteous man regardeth
the life of his beast, they are building Il
horse shed in connection with the meet
ing house at the City. And it was there
where that series Of meetings were held,
and not at the Centre, as was said by
mistake last week.
Sylvester Coles youngest daughter,
Elvira, and Mrs. Osgood Swan, have
been on the sick list, but are now con-
valescing.
Last week Daniel Bryant had what.
Rev. DR.. Payson used to call his ''peri-
odical luxury"-the sick headache.
Rev. Mr.. Hunt preached US good
sermon last Sabbath from the words
Watch We, stand fast In the faith, quit
you like men, be strong"
Our thanks are due f. X. Briggs,
West Bethel, for package Of papers,
among which were the New York
Tribune and the Press. Both papers
are well known, and seemed to be feel
ing pretty good about something that
had just happened.
One of your lady readers wanted to
know the other day who or what the
New York Tammany Is. Perhaps there
are others who, like Topsy, would be
pleased to know whether It Is something
good to cat or not. Please inform them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
a PROCLAMATION BY The PRESIDENT
OE THE UNITED STATES.

The constant goodness amt forcCarancc OF
Almighty Col which have been yOuchsafed -
the American people during the year which !.
iust uast call for their sincere acknoW cigmen'
and GcVout gratitude. ~.
To the end. therefore, That We may WIN
thankful hearts unite In cNtoihng me owing
care Of cur Heavenly Father, /, Grover CleHe
land President Of the United States. DO hereby
appoint and set apart Thursday, the twenty
eighth day OF the present month OF November,
a. a ,iay 81 Thanksgiving and prayer, 70 DC AeP'
anil observed hy all our people.
en- that day let a. fOrcgo cur usual occVpS
tons ami In our accustomed pl2ces % worship
iolu iu rendering thank, o. the t'iver 81 every
good anil perfect gift Tor The oOunteou- returns
that have rewarded Our Abors "a the uehis anu
in the busy marts % trade, FOR the peace an,
or,icr that have prevailed throughout the AM
Tor our protection from pcsulcncc and dirc ca
Ianitv aud for the other hic--ing- that have psVt
-hoWcrcd upon u from an open hand. Ana
with cur Thanksgiving, let ~ hum5ly beseech
the Io-d 10 - incline the hearts OF our peopit
unto him thar be viii not leave a. nor tor,tke "a,
Us a nation. bUt Will continue - u Ms merry
ami rrOteCting carr. guiding Us IN the pain oi
national prosperity and happiness, cnhGinS u
with ucctitudc AMI Virtuc Snd keeping awe Win
lu Us a patriotic love Tor The free Institutions
which have been given % u a. cur national
heritage.
AMI let Vs. also. on the .!ay 81 our Thanksgiving
especially remember the Poor and ncc'Iy, Anl
bv deeds OF charity let - show the sincerity oi
our gratitude. Ia witnc-, ~ ercOf have hcrr
unto -ct ms hant and caused the seal OF tl'
Iuitcd states 60 Do attNc,L
|SirueIr GRoNER CLENHLANp.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
SwENEN

Married, in Sweden, Nov. IL, by Rev.
George Haskell. E. Warren Bennett and
Mrs. Eliza Nevers, both Of Sweden.
Married. in Sweden, Nov. Sth, Will
MARI and Minnie Meserve, both of
Sweden.
Quite large party gathered at Ernest
Benefits the evening of the 10Th for a
social sing, and after the music was over
the young people INDUCED in several
games. A very pleasant time all round.
S. l.. Plummer, Clarence OsgoOd and
Enoch Pike took trip to Gilead last
week and contracted to do some work on
timber there the coming winter.
Clarence Ring lost horse last Sunday
for which he paid S75 short time be-
fore.
Several of our people saw large deer
walking up the hill in the road a short
distance from Alvin Pixies house, and il
was pursued and fired at several times
but to no avail.
Z. w. Bennett has rented his steam
mill to his son-in-law, Harry Bisbee, for
term of two years. Mr.. Bisbee has
just completed building the log cabin for
Supt. E. G.. Allen of the Old Colony X.
X. MIR. Allen has sent part of the
furnishings which are very nice.
E. w. and G. w. Bennett aud wife
went 10 Greenwood last week to attend
the funeral of their sister, Mrs. Moore.
A. III. Whitehouse has just taken down
the chimney ia his house and erected a
new one, also other improvements have
been made.
Sam Ridlon Is building dwelling
house near the school house In this
district and has taken down the old VIM
house near the foot of Kezar
Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
EAST SUMNER.

The grange has opened feed store
and will keep various kinds of stock
feed for sale. Open Wednesday and
Saturday afternoons. People do not
like 10 travel five miles TO get peck OF
corn.
Harry Bisbee and wife of Auburn have
been visiting his parents at East Sumner.
Winnie, son of c. Il. Hesld, has shot
over fifty psrtridges this fall and Is still
adding 20 the number. He uses no dog
but goes alone.
Deer are seen occasionally but our
market Is not overstockei with venison.
Moose meat Is scarce, yet tripc Is
abundant.
On the whole we hope to enjoy Thanks
giving Day. AS we have plenty OF tur-
nips, salt and cold water at hand, We shall
try to feel grateful and remember the poor
country editors who are deprived OF
these luxuries.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26

Mr.. Joseph Bicknell has his goods all
in his new house, but he is not able to
move at this writing.
Mr.. c. Dumas and wife, who have
been taking care of her mother, Mrs.
Africa Farrar, have returned TO their
home in Boston. Her daughter-in-law
Mrs. Chesley of Boston, is with her now.
Fred Harlow, of Floral Park, \. Y, is
home for the winter.
Stephen Spsulding has the mason
work about done on his new house.
Maud Heald is teaching in the Darnit
District.
Levi Turner is at work for Ed Thayer,
South Paris.
Mrs. Fred Atwood and children were
at her fathers, Elijah Turner's, few
days the past week.
Mr.. Daniel Murch and wife were in
our place calling on friends the goth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
a,,cxe,elo

Alonzo Record died Sunday morning,
the 18th hist, after about two years
sickness BIZ dropsy and heart disease.
and was tIuried the same day on account
of the cohdition In which the disease
terminated with him. Aged 62 years.
DIR. Caldwell and son visited his moth
er Ia Verihont the past week.
Charles! Forster OF Portland was Ia
town several days this week.
Miss M,lry L. Bisbee of Rumf0rd Falls
has RESUMED her music class after an
absence NJ several weeks out OF the
state.
A. w. Libby has returned from
Mooseheah Lake where he has been Ill
of pneum1nii, and Is convalescent.
Postmaster Cole receives a daily dis
patch of lhe weather probabilities from
the weather bureau.
The COLI wave OF Thursday and FRI
day was la hustler and arrived on
scheduled time.
Mrs. Mdry (S.orer) Russell of Boston
made shbrt visit with her cousin, Mrs.
Alfred Cole, on her way to her former
home In Cbrthage to spend Thanksgiv-
ing
Mis- Ehml +. Fiel, evangelist OF
Boston, who Il having short rest, was
! the guest OF the family OF Capt. &. III.
Prince Tn hrsday aud Friday.
The villkge schools closed Friday and
held RECEPTION In the evening ut G.. A.
X. Hall, tlbe teachers furnishing an Ice
cream and cake banquet.
Solomon Winslow died this week nj
the resid,Ence of his brother kin
winslow, bn the mountain. Aged u.
A sixty foot steel tower for twelve
foot "Gen|' wind mill was raised ut the
new mill III the water company Friday,
| Everybody Is busy tucking up things
for the snlws aud blows and cold stormy
weather. The rigors Of winter are hall
subdued when met with fortitude.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
kEZAR FALLS


Monday and Tuesday the West Oxford
Educational Association held It's annual
meeting At this place, Mr.. A. ii. Mason
president. There were quite number
present at the meeting from other towns
in this part Of the county, also state super
inteudent, W. W. Stetson, and all ex-
pected good time. The church choir
furnished the music. Rev. G.. I. Ridlon,
Sen, had charge of the devotional cxer-
cises and we should say from the senten-
ces that fell from his lips that he WAS
one who was greatly interested In the
cause OF education. Next address OF
welcome, +. +. Gentleman, Esq, follow
ed bv the report OF the secretary, Miss
Hattie Abbott, Fryeburg.
Paper, why do teachers need teachers
meetings: Byron Lord. Paper, pen
manship, Prof. o. \. Morton. Question
box. Music. lntermission.
100 T.. NJ: Music. Address, State
Superintendent w. W. Stetson. Music
tuesday, Q :30A.M. Music. Mr.. Ear
G. Stanley being absent Mr.. +. A. Fox
Esq, was called upon 10 occupy th,
time allotted 10 Mr.. Stanley. Mr.. FoS
took for his subject, ''what shall ",
read:" Paper, What should we teach
besides text books, Mrs. Alice Durgin
Paper, What should teacher do outside
her school work? Miss Fannie Stacy.
Music. lntermission.
| 80 Il. NJ: Music. Two OF the nex'
three papers was furnished by two young
ladies from Hiram, Miss Cora Clemon:
and Miss Jessie kimbsll. The third one,
read by II. ii. rrufant OF North Parsons
field, closed the papers.
The views Of the teachers were called
for after the reading OF each paper, and
to wind up each, Rev. G.. I. Ridlon
Sen, +. 4. Fox, Esq, Prof. o. A. Nor
ton and T.. +. Gentleman took the hard
est part of the discussion upon them
selves. Music.
80 +. NJ: Music. After the election
of the old board and adopting OF resolu'
lions, ETC., Prof. |. Trufant lectured on
English grammar. Mr.. Trufant is an
authority on the subject, and he was
interesting 10 all who were interested
in grammar.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
MEXICO.


Lewis III. Reed met with a severe acct
dent Friday evening. On his way home
from his mill in Roxbury, near II. G..
Virgins, he eollided with George Flagg,
was thrown from his carriage aud put
his right shoulder out of joint. Ii re-
quired the efforts Of doctors Bisbee and
Binford and four strong men TO put IL in
place. He is quite comfortable at pres
ent.
NJ. j. Burkett from South Paris and
Arthur Wills have moved into Stevens
Block.
Last week was quite a week for run
ners.
j. Furgerson, who worked some fine
horses at Rumford Falls when the boom
was on, spent Friday night here, with
eleven men and four horses. Sam, his
son, went past here some weeks ago
with large number of men and horses.
They are numbering up the Msgalloway.
K. l.. Morse spent the Sabbath at II.
w. Parks.
willard Cobb has returned. He has
had successful sale Of apple trees, and
Is now at work at his trade.
John Bradeen has Mr.. Farrar from
West and Mr.. Cary from East Sumner at
work for him.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
WEST SUMNER.

There was an entertainment In Wash
ington Hall last Friday night, consisting
Of songs, dialogues, etc, followed by a
supper, given by the Baptist circle.
{. T.. HANDY has closed his store and
mill. He will continue to sell and man
ufacture candy; also will sell corn meal
and feed.
Adolphus Harlow has moved to South
Paris.
Mrs. Annie b. Andrews and daughter
Ruth have returned home, having been
to Lewiston, Brunswick and Waterville
10 visit her father aud sisters.
The upper store is 10 he opened by a
new firm, Ford 4 Sou of Bryant's Pond.
We wish them success.
DR.. Blanchard Of Buckiield was In
town last week, and assisted DIR. An
drews, who performed a surgical opera
ton. The patient Is doing very well.
Mrs. Augusta Bates Is visiting friends
AT South Paris.
Miss Dot Hesld Is on the sick list, but
Is some better at this time.
Mrs. l.. J. Quincy aud her guest fol
the summer, Mrs. ii. ID. kimban, have
gone To Lynn 10 spend the winter.
Hacken Davis Is at home from can
wasting trip.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
w,lsoN,s MllLs

d. C. and H. G. Bennett are moving
into the woods. They operate on Col
lege Grant between the state line, on this
side Of the Half Moon range Of mount
aims.
John Olson also has In q crew farther
up the valley.
Calvin Fox, formerly Of Enrol, Is now
driving the mail team for John Shatney,
who Is now busy with logging job.
Mamie Cassidy has gone up to stay
with Mrs. H. 4. Ellingwood the coming
winter.
j. $. Danforth went through here to
the Parmacheenee region the past week.
James Parker, Of the Berlin Mills
Company, has been up to the camps
above here.
N. h. Bennett went to Bethel Friday
to carry X. A. Storey, who Is much out
Of health. He will go to the Maine
General Hospital at Portland. Nora
Wilson stays with Mrs. Storey while he
IL away
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
EAST WATERFORD.

Mr.. and Mrs. G. ii. Pride are spend.
ing the week at II. l.. Hutchins' al North
Fryeburg.
Miss Emma Everett's school closed
the Sth and Miss Helen Browns the
18th. There was good number o!
visitors in each TO listen to the closing
exercises.
John and Edgar Keen visited in Cor
ham and Charleston, y. H., last week
Mrs. Norwood returned from Portland
the 18th.
Miss Grace Pride Is at Norway for a
few weeks.
Mr.. Williams of Sebago visited hi:
aunt, Mrs. IL. NJ. Skinner, last week. He
would have liked 10 buy farm in the
vicinity but found nothing that suited
him.
James ChadbOurue has taken the
agency for this town Of the Folding
Automatic Spring Washer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
BETHEL.


Monday evening the Rebekahs receiv-
ed three new members.
Tuesday evening the @. A. r. and w.
r. G. held their regular meetings.
Wednesday the U. L. G. had very
pleasant meeting at their chapel.
Thursday afternoon the w. II. Corps
received visit from Mrs. Ella Jordan,
inspector. After the inspection the
ladies listened to an able lecture. In
the evening the corps and invited guests
held very pleasant reception. The
object of Mrs. Jordan's visit was to put
before the corps the subject Of a state
home for soldiers and their wives. A
great need Is felt for such home and
much interest Is manifested In its being
established.
Thursday, the Ladies' Club met at the
home OF Miss Hattie Foster. Current
events were first taken up, after busi-
ness and quotations and sketch OF the
life OF Paderewski was read. The after
noon was both pleasant and profitable.
Friday afternoon the 1. o. q. Il. re-
ceived two new members.
The village schools closed Friday
afternoon to reopen Monday, December
I'd.
The academy will open the winter
term December Sd.
The library has received valuable
addition to Its books. For the small
sum of fifty cents any person can be-
come member and have access TO the
very best books published. Fifty dol
lars has just been expended for books.
Leslie Mason Is In New York on bust
ness.
Miss Grace Chapman has returned to
the Maine General Hospital where she
Is training for n nurse.
Friday, Mr.. Ira Jordan went to North
Waterford to attend the funeral Of his
mother. Mrs. Jordan has been suffer-
er for long time.
Our photographer, Mr.. York, has sold
out TO Irving kimball. Mr.. York will
remain in his studio with Mr.. kimball
until January lst.
Remember the free temperance lecture
at Odeon Hall Monday evening. In en-
gaging Mr.. James Dunn the ladies OF the
w. G. L. u. feel sure they will give the
public the privilege of listening to one
OF the foremost temperance lectures OF
the day, without money or price. All
are cordially invited.
Friday evening the Ladies' Club will
give ''pink supper" and entertainment
in Garland Chapel. Supper will be
served at six o'clock. Supper
and entertainment Is cents. Entertain
mcnt only cents. All who come can
be sure Of good supper. served in pink.
A cordial welcome and a pleasing enter
tainment.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
aaowNe,elp.

II Is said that the old red mill, now
owned by Is. B. Bean, viii soon be used
to manufacture boxes In.
Albert Linscott OF Boston 10 In town.
Harry Harnden IL building Q stable.
Fred Fogg has gone into business for
himself. He has built shop and open
ed sale work business.
Frank witham of Hiram Is working
for DIR. Fitch.
Nellie Hartford has gone to Fryeburg
to spend q few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
HEBRON.

Last Monday evening Mrs. Deacon
Moody fell and broke her hip. DR.. DON
ham Is attending her, and she Is COM
Portable as can be expected for feeble
old lady.
Miss Daisy Cushman has been unable
to teach for the past two weeks, 80 the
Centre District Is having n vacation.
Mrs. Brooks and daughter of Chicago,
and Clayton Brooks Of Colby University
are at Mrs. Howe's. Harold Bates, a
former student, is also there. Mrs.
Brooks is the daughter OF the late DR..
Adam Wilson, who was pastor here for
several years, when Mrs. Brooks was a
young lady.
A light snow Wednesday night, With
cold wind Thursday makes Us think OF
winter. About an inch and halt Of
snow fell. 22o Thursday forenoon.
The coolest for the season.
Frank Marshall and daughter of MARI
boro, Mass, are visiting relatives here.
Friday, A. NJ, 100 above. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
WEST FRYEBURG.

The 5. l.. c. will hold their annua
meeting with Mrs. Emma Towle Dec. 3
There is quite all excitement hers
about strange animal that has beer
heard, and some go so far as to say they
have been chased bv il.
Mrs. j. W. Towle entertained the G.
VS. Thursday, Nov. IL. The
weather was very unfavorable, but most
of the usual members were present. A
delicious supper was served, and all en-,
joyed good time. The DONKEY was the
chief feature Of the evening.
;. o. Wiley and wife have gone "a
Massachusetts 10 spend several weeks.
Mrs. Jennie Emery and daughter are
visiting her mother, Mrs. Harrington.
Mr.. Alvin Jones has returned home
after an absence oftwo weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
CANTON POINT.

Our long needed rain has come at last.
Mrs. Il. &. Waite Is spending few
DAYS with her daughter, Mrs. Or. Nicser-
son Of Portland.
c. VI. Packard was At West Sumner
Saturday on business.
Lena NJ. Packard has arrived home
after spending some weeks with friends
AZ Norway and Paris.
our farmers are doing their blowing
since the recent rains.
W. +. Msgner is AZ work near Dixfield
in the wood business.
Our school has finished after term oi
eight weeks taught BY Miss Lena Nc
Collister. Miss McCollister is one OF
Canton's best teachers.
c. +. Ludden has sold his team horses
20 VI. T. Lord Of East Peru.
Miss Lula VI. Packard Is spending ;
few weeks with her parents, Mr.. ant
Mrs. c. NJ. Packard.
The circle met with Mrs. Eugene Lud
den Nov. 20ih.
Adolph Lobell is chopping wood fol
4. q. Cooling.
F.w. Buck has made and sold from
one cox since Dec. -, 1891:
ga Ms. butt,r Al - cents a pound, sss q
one calf sold, y :
Net profit. 60 &
We saw the cow recently and call hei
a beauty.
\. j. Huntington. our blacksmith, i
ready for business.
K. McCollister raised SIj bushels o'
No oats this season.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
DENMARK.

The Congregational church have set
tied Rev. Chas. F. Sargent as pastor for
the church. Mr.. Sargent for the past
twelve years has been doing mission
work in South Carolina and Georgia.
Mrs. +. +. Swan lies at the point of
death.
Thanksgiving ball at Odd Fellows
Hall. Gibbs Orchestra.
Mr.. /. II. Berry, 5. 5. Smith, Fred
Smith, and \. W. Belcher were
the orchestra at the fair held in
Hiram Thursday afternoon and evening
under the auspices Of h. Z. Sisterhood.
In the evening a fine farce Poor Pillo-
eoddy) was rendered in fine style.
The remarkable wild animal has again
been seen in this place-this time by
Mrs. Glenn Hartford and children.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
HIRAM.


Rev. Samuel Poindexter of Sanford Is
visiting friends in Hiram.
Mrs. Nellie NJ. Benjamin of Portland
recently visited her father, Mr.. Benz
Burbank.
Mr.. VIM. III. Craig has returned from
New Hampshire 10 attend his sick moth
er, Mrs. Hannah ii. Craig.
On Friday evening Young America
gave Mr.. Herbert Moulton surprise
party.
Mr.. Charles +. Howard has gone 10
the Maine General Hospital for treat
ment for lame leg.
Miss Lizzie Burnell is in poor health.
Mr.. Lemuel Cotton went TO Portland
Wednesday.
Mr.. T.. W. Bosworth, agent at the red
mill, has gone TO Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
LOWELL

Benjamin. Russell has laid pipe TAX
ing water from his well To the house,
and Is mailing other improvements In
Guiding bathroom and new chimney.
Henry W. Remission was at Portland
Saturday ID regard 10 the trouble with
his eyes. lie was told by the physicians
that one eyk must be removed and the
other might be saved.
The farm ers were paid for their sweet
corn Wedn Esday. Some are signing for
next year st the same price "a this, but
others do NJ t care to plant again.
Miss Ells| Charles goes TO Massachu-
sets SATURDAY. She has improved con-
siderably from the injury she received
before she| came home, and Is able TO
walk with tihe aid of a cane.
Charles Manson and Delmar Gilman
are at work in shoe factory in Rock
land, Mass.i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
rAANkSGNlNG PROCLAMATION.

The annual harvest has been gathered. The
wear that j. rapidly drawing - close, ha,
brought O. the people % cur beloved state,
large measure % prosperity. Peace. g0od
or,ier. c0utentnCut and happiness prevail with
go cur vast domain. God has crowned the year
with hi, blessings and fayorS, and with The over
lowing riches ~ his grace and merry. There
FORE THURSDAY The twenty eighth DAY 20 NoNem
Ter iu the year ~ our Lori one thousand eight
hundred anil ninrty I've, j. hereby designated.
with the advice of the Executive Council, as q
lay Of pubic thank giving and praise.
Gefralning from ordinary VoCalons, mAy All
the people % cur Christian Commonwealth, In
tneiy homes and IN places dedicated % public
worship. render tributes ~ praise and gratitude
Tor the many manifestation Of Gcd'~ spo'tnes>-
And amid cur -ou--- Of praise. let cur thank
fulnCs- bt cyiucri Dy some substantial expires
sion of sympathy for the poor. the unfortunate
and aiilicted
Given a. the Executive Chamber ~ Au
gusta this eleventh day 90 November, Ia the
wear % oar Lori. one thousand eight hun
dreJ ami ninety five, ami % the IndCpena
euce of the United states ef America the
one hundred ant twentieth.
HENRY Il. CLEANES.
By the Governor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
SOUTH RuMFoRO.

Miss Ethel Thurston closes very sue
cessful term of school in this district
Nov. 32d.
Harland Ayerill aud Archie Putnam
have got the whooping cough.
Miss Alice Putnam has gone 10 Boston
on a visit 20 relatives.
Lee Putnam is working At the Falls
and boards at r. L. Putnsm's.
We think winter has come To stay this
time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1895-11-26
RoxBuRY.

The ground is now well filled with
water for winter.
Swain Il Reed are now saving birch,
having il drawn TO the mill on wheels.
Frank Stanley has his house finished
on the outside, and ready for the plaster
ers inside.
Chas. Rundlett is now putting up his
house. The lumber was not sent 10 him
as soon as he expected.
l.. s. Rundlett is building hen house.
o. Hannaford has bought pair of
Canada horses.
There is great call for cows, but
none for sale.
A Mr.. Holt has taken Mr.. Chapman's
boarding house to run for seven months.