davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
A QUEER EPlTAPH.
In Memory of Two Boys Who IhousAs
They Ate Mushrooms.

In Memory Of Two Boys Who ThousAs
They Ate Mushrooms.
Piscataway is one of the Oldest towns
IN New Jersey. IL was founded IN 1000
and was intended to be the capital OF
the colony, but it did not grow whiie
its rivals. New Brunswick, Railway ana
Elizabeth, became thriving villages. Az
present there is little to interest the cas-
nal visitor to the sleepy village, but that
little is good Of its kind.
There In old Mr. Mundy, the village
wbeclwright, who at so is still fine
shot with gun or rife. Twenty-Five
years ago he accompanied New YORK
merchant on n hunting trip to the Tar
west. and since then not year has
passed without their taking hunting
trim IN the west or south. Old rs these
oronies are, they cannot make up their
minds to forego their hunting. Then
there is the old cider mill whose ram
shackle appearance bellies the purity ana
strength Of the applejack resting IN It's
dark cellar Finally, there is the Gene
tery of the old Episcopal church, the
first house Of worship erected in the
place. In response TO inquiries the other
day the sexton, who holds also the offices
of gravediggcr and roadmaster said;
"WeIl. there might be- some interest
ING pravestones there, and then again
there mightn't. They don't interest me.
There il one old brown stone which has
fallen down and is out Of place. want
ed 10 throw 1t away, but the minister
wouldn't let me- That might be inter
esting TO You.
is there any inscription on it,"
mo. there isn't. Ii is just covered
with words from top to bottom-no
poetry, no notbing-just words ="
The stone was found easily. although
partly overgrown with moss and myrtle.
After much cleaning the following ID
scription was made out:
Spectators, under
Here In this tomb
Lie boyes.
Tho elder was full
Ten years old, the yon'
Ger was twice
Toll BY eating
Mushrooms for
Food rare, In day
Time they poyseoned
Wcrv. A. X. Hard Hoop
| orand Charlie Hooper,
| Descs.d. 1910.
The meaning Of "the younger was
twice told" is somewhat obscure, but II
is supposed that.be was but five years
old.
An inscription upon the tombstone OF
James Thompson, who died Ill 1903,
was once very popular with the country
people in New Jersey. Three others In
the graveyard are similar TO it:
Remember, friend. as you pass by.
As You are now once was ].
In health and strength, though here 10.
As ! am now 80 you must be-.
Prepare for death AID follow me.
New York Sun.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
WEST PARIS

The UniverSslist Circle will be enter.
tanned AZ p1nham's Hall Thursday even
ing. Dec. "a. \ comedy In one act en-
Titled ''Secoud Thought" will be pre-
sented. after which pie and coffee will b
served AT 10 cents esch. The whole vii
conclude with promenade. Admission
to hall 10 cents. Al invited.
The following schol r. were not al
sent one day from West Paris grammar
school
Retta 4 BERRY, Mary Locke.
Fthsl oung r. IL ~crtbncr.
Jennie bradbury. MArgie Mckinney.
win p Pratt Chester II Lane.
Carroll \ Bacon Horatip Hammond.
sumner E-tcs. Walter Kicker
Leon g Berry.
Whole number Of scholars b. Aver
age attendance b ,.
HELEN NJ. HING, Teacher,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
IOCKE,S MILLS.

Chris Bryant is now able TO ride out.
-. d. Cross killed deer last Monday
Saturday, Nov. 2lst, there was about
ten inches OF snow fell here.
Mrs. Adams of Lowell Is stopping with
Mrs. Brooks.
Al Herrick has moved into the hous,
next TO the post Office, formerly occu
pied by L. Z. Bryant.
Miss Powers who Is teaching here i
boarding with Mrs. James Croker.
Several from here went 10 BRYANT
Pond Tuesday night TO an entertain
ment.
Mrs. Carr visited Mrs. Tebbets il
Auburn the other day.
Howard Chapman and family called
on relatives here last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
HARTFORD.

Henry Howe is at work for A. b. Ben.
sou.
Angus and Joseph Light are cutting
wood for NJ. Alley. They are TO cut 80
cords.
Oxen, steers, and, in fact, all stock,
are very low, and but few sales are
made.
Apples continue to move at 40 cents
per barrel. II Is said that Mr.. Charles
Glover has lost twenty-niue barrels OF
apples By freezing since they were
packed. We are sorry for Mr.. Glover.
He has done hard work and paid out
something In order to harvest them.
Our winter started in last Saturday,
the 2lst, with eight inches OF snow. IL
was quite good sleighing Sunday and
Monday, but Tuesday, almost all took
TO wheels again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
School Improvement.

in the Federated Clubs Of Illinois the
women are working earnestly to i'm.
prove the public schools of the state.
With tbs aim they lake up different
phases Of school work. in the fiist place
visiting the schools not as critics but as
learners. so as to cooperate with school
teachers in securing improvements that
are needed. Certain members study the
hygienic conditions II the schools others
make it their drty to watch all school
legislation aid to learn something OF
the value Of the best rev methods Of
education.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
EAST BUCKFlslD.

just AZ dusk one evening East Bucl =
field people were excited BY the sp-
pearance OF young Paul Revere asiride
his faithful steed, urging the men To-
come to the rescue OF drowning OK.
The said OK, owned by Harry futile,
was found 10 De swimming about 10 the
ice cold water OF an old well, on what
used 20 be the Isaac Shaw farm. The
well Was blasted out Of solid ledge. be-
ing some twenty-five feet deep and ten
or twelve feet in diameter at the top.
There Is now about fifteen feet Of water
in il. In a short time there was a crew
Of men on the scene OF action with guns,
butcher knives, ropes, chains, and two
yokes Of oxen. \ rope was soon fastened
about the poor animals horns, and hi
head held up to keep him from drowning
while the other oxen tried 10 pull him
out. The poor beast understood IL all,
and scraped the sides with his toe nails,
irving his best 10 climb up, but IL was
OF no use. Ten feet OF slippery rock WAS
too much for his oxship. Finally, three
posts were erected over the well, and a
strong tackle fastened TO them, then a
dozen or more men seized the rope, and
with long pull, strong pull and a
pull all together, they hoisted that 1900
pound OK by his horns, with his feet
waving in the air, just as you would
hold up kitten. Kill the OK: No, sir,
he walked home that night, and Was sll
right the next day, except sore throat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
BETHEL

Saturday evening, Nov. Il, Miss
Lillian True's juvenile class In music
met ut her studio In honor Of her birth
day. At the close of most enjoyable
evening Belle Purington, In behalf OF the
class, presented Miss True with very
dainty hand-painted cup and saucer.
Miss True has large class Of pupils OF
different grades, and Bethel Is to be con-
graduated upon Its young people being
under the instruction OF such a success
| full teacher.
Sunday, Nov. %. having been desig-
mated as National Temperance Sabbath
School Sunday, the pastors OF the several
churches fittingly observed IL.
Wednesday evening a grand concert
and dance was given in Odeon Hall un-
der the auspices Of the Volunteer Hose
Co. Chambers Orchestra rendered the
following program:
inaugural Polousise. Bach
overture. King My,ias. Eilenbcrg.
Puerner.
Concert Scene. kesier.
Potpourrt. sever
| Concert Galop. "iegsnd'
Refreshments were served after the
concert, and a fine order of dances was
enjoyed by seventy-five couple. IL was
one OF the events Of the season.
Last Wednesday Mrs. Nellie Russell,
! accompanied by her daughter Shirley
and Miss Mary shirley, returned TO their
winter home in Brooklyn, \. \.
A number Of our young people came
home To spend Thanksgiving, Fred Mer-
rill, 1900, Bowdoin; Norman Gehrlug.
Bowdoin Medical, and Edwin Gehring,
school OF Technology, Boston.
Thanksgiving evening there was a
union Thanksgiving service at the NJ. r.
church.
Friday Mr.. Marshall Lawrence enter
tanned his friends at the Bethel House.
Died In Bethel, Nov. %, Mr.. Walter
Holt. Mr.. Holt has been a great sufferer
for several months. He leaves a widow,
who has been an invalid for several
years, to whom the sympathy OF large
circle of friends is extended.
The singers of Bethel met Nov. 18Th
and formed an auxiliary 10 the Musical
Festival to be held in Lewiston next
September. The following officers were
| chosen:
! Presi,lent-Hon. A. r. Herrick.
1 Vice prcsldent-Rcv. r. p Barton.
| secretary-Ellery Park. Esq.
| Trcasurev-Dr. = Il. ruell.
Dsrector-Mr. Linder.
Saturday evening, Nov. 2lst, Prof
Chapman met the singers and very
promising auxiliary is well started here.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
NEWRY.
Good sleighing for Thanksgiving.

Good sleighing for Thanksgiving.
j. S. Allen has gone 10 Rumford to
spend the day with his sister, c. o
Moore wife and children are spending
Thanksgiving with Mrs. Moore's parents
in Newry.
j. S. Allen and 0. +. Baker went hunt.
ing Monday and brought out fine buck
A. c. Littlehale of North Newry got q
deer the same day.
o. E. Baker and Ethel Hastings went
to the firemen's ball at Bethel Hill
Wednesday night.
Two pairs Of oxen have gone by thi:
week bound for the woods. Ten year:
ago there would have been dozens in the
same time, now horses are used almost
wholly.
Will Powers of this town has gone to
Swift River with his horses. Hill Ken
dali will go as soon as the river freezes
He has job hauling birch.
j. 5. Browns mother died Wednesday
she was quite an old lady.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
NORWAY LAKE

There are cases of scarlet fever In the
families Of Charles Vented and Daniel
Mckay.
The Norway Lake woman's Club viii
meet with Mrs. +. L. Greene, Dec. 2nd
with the same program. IL was SC
stormy there were only few members
ventured out.
Arthur Tucker and family are at her
fathers. Benz. fuckers.
Mrs. +. T.. Pottle and children were al
W. :. Partridge's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
WILSON'S NILS

Fred Taylor sni Walter BucSms,
each have crew of men AZ WORK in III,
woods.
Fred Flint has crew in the same Sc
OF comps he occupied last winter. +
\. York is taking charge for him.
Mrs Il. \ storey returned home from
the Maine General Hospital Thursday.
Mercury 81 eight above zero saturday
morning snow began 10 fall at noon
some two or three inches fell during tn
dSv aud evening.
\ number Of our young men have gone
deer hunting.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
ERYERuRG CENTRE.

Julian Rebekah Lodge, No. Il, gave
baked bean supper aud entertainment
last Friday night, assisted by talent
from Fryeburg village, for the benefit OF
Nathaniel Walker, whose family have
been sick. About s35 was taken. Frye
burg orchestra furnished some delightful
music. The pleasing feature of the
evening was Mr.. Nelson, in his dislect
songs and representations which brought
down the house.
WIN. Howard and family are visiting
his folks in Epping, y. II.
Gunners are thicker than mosquitoes
in June. Ii is dangerous 10 be In the
woods with light coat on.
Ed Baker killed porker that weighed
600.
Mr.. +. 4. Usher Of Portland was In
town last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
NAMES INFLUENCE IN CONGRESS

NAMES INFLUENCE IN CONGRESS.
Maine like Vermont, has for long
time given the country an oeject-iesSOn
in the best way 10 exercise great III
huence over national affairs. She has
simply adopted the plan OF seuding good
men 20 Washington, and Of keeping
them there long enough 70 gain com
handing places In Congress. Thus, 10
the present Congress, senator Frye OF
Maine holds the plSce 81 president PR
tsn OF the senate Mr.. Reed of Maine l.
speaker OF the House; Mr.. Dingley ~
Maine i chairman OF the WAYS and
Means committee; aud the other two
representatives 10 the House, namely,
NeSsrs. Boutelle sud Milliken, occupy
very important chsirmsnShips. Maine :
population entities her 10 only four
seats 10 the House, vet her moral in-
luence in Congress i greater by iar
thsn that possessed BY the state OF New
York. which has thirty-four seats IN the
sane BODY. MSine's four members oi
the House, Messrs. Reed, Dingley, BOu-
teilr, and Millikep, are all reelected
this year 20 the seats which they have
occupied with credit for numerous terms.
Each 81 the four received a majority ~
his district Of over ten thousand votes
Their campaign work WAS all notable
while Mr. Reeds speeches, which We're
widely reported throughout the whole
country. were especially brilliant Snc
incisiye. \o one will question Mr..
Reeds title 20 another term IN the speak
er's chair. The speaker wielt> so I'M
mense power and has a heavy burden OF
responsibility 20 bear. No man i ever
elected Speaker n no has not proved his
worth bv a long term OF service In the
house. Ia our opinion there ought TO oe
some special compensation provided Tor
the Speaker. beyond the Sj,poo salary OF
a member OF Congress. \ good argu-
ment might be made 20 show that there
ought 10 De attached 10 the SpeakershiI
Of the House emOlUments a. great n
those Of the president, whose func-
ton i 20 act - presiding officer OF th'
Senate. 10 WAS reported several months
ago that Mr. Reed had decided that ht
could not sfiord 20 devote any more time
20 public affairs AZ Washington, and that
he would retire in order 20 practice law
aud gain a larger income. 10 i always
unfortunate for the country when a mat
Of great ability and high character, OF
whatever party. who has served through
a long apprenticeship in public affairs
retires 10 private life in the prime OF his
strength and usefulness. Mr.. Red :
acceptance Of another term 10 the House
is therefore matter for public con
graduation. - From The Progress OF
the World in October Review OF Re
views.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
aiiCkEiEIl

Eight inches light snow on the ground
Sunday morning, the 22d, and zero
weather Monday morning. the 23d.
ITwenty-fiye years ago, 1871, we had a
heavy fall OF snow Nov. 1lth, and an
unusually cold November. The preyi-
Gus summer will be remembered for Its
short crop OF hay, and the sacrifices
made In the sale OF all kinds OF farm
stock. Christmas was springlike day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlton Gardner left
Monday, the 23d, to spend part OF the
inter at least with their adopted daugh-
t-r, Mrs. Hobart, in Dorchester, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dastine Spaulding Of
Cape Elizabeth are the guests of the
family of Benz. Spsulding.
Miss Amy Shaw and Miss Bertha Lunt
have returned from Hebron Academy.
Thanksgiving passed off very quietly
and observed at the festal board In the
reunion Of many severed families, and
the entertainment OF old-time friends.
Mr.. Sumner Bangs, pastor OF the Bsp-
tit church, ofilci tied at The funeral OF the
| ate Ezekiel Fuller, who died at his resi-
dcnce in Hartford this week, aged IS.
The ladies OF the B,ptist circle are
busy preparing for their annual bazar
and fair, which Is set down for Wednes-
day, Dec 9th. aye Old Tyne Singing
| Skule" will be feature OF the occasion.
Frank 7. wilmington has issued the
following letter circular TO natives OF
Buckfeld:
BuCkTIELp. NE. Nov. q, lS.
| To the old Buckacld boys who have gone out In,
| 10 the world-a world that after all IL good
| deal a. we make 1t
| We have started little scheme 10 improve the
village we all love 40 well. We can purchase tht
| land extending from the Baptist church 10 the
| old Rel Town House, for 10000. the trale "
| stand open for thirty days. All subscription
above amount namcl will be applied % the start
| ing Of public library, 10 be named Ia honor ol
the family giving most for the founding OF th'
| same.
The social event OF the present week
ia the marriage last Monday morning OF
DR.. j. c. Caldwell to Mrs. Hattie ID
Wyman OF Hartford. The ceremony
was performed by Alfred Cole, Esq. al
the residence Of Edward G.. Cole, only
the near relatives OF the contracting
| parties being present.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
DENMARK.

Mr.. Chsuncy Berry OF Portland, Me.
is visiting friends here.
The ball under the auspices OF stat
Lodge, held in Odd Fellows Hall
Thanksgiving evening, was largely at
tended. Music by Coles orchestra anc
everybody had good time and went
home satisfied.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Ingalls, are at thu
home Of Mr.. Augustine ingalls,.
Mr.. Geo. A. Smith aud Frank True
have been tracking a deer which they
wounded few days ago on Pleasan'
Mountain, bat have not as yet founc
him.
Mr.. Fulton Hartford OF Portland Ia al
the old homestead for few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
CONSULTING THE CLOCK.
familiar Faces That Are Seldom Over
Looked by New Workers.

familiar Faces That Are seldom over.
looked by New Workers.
One of the popular habits Of the peo-
pie Of New York city is 70 consult the
clock almost on every occasion when an
opportunity is presented. Ii matters lit
tie whether any special need requires
that consultation or not, the clock Will
thus be- Consulted. Especially is this the
case IL particular clock has the repu-
tation of being good timekeeper. So
we'll is this known by many storekeep-
ers that they will place clocks in their
stores SO situated as To be- easily seen by
persons who may be passing along the
adjacent sidewalk II the clock has o
good reputation. aud the pedestrian Is
fortunate enough TO carry watch, a
comparison il almost sure 10 be made.
Many times "a clock with IA good repu-
tation placed in the back part Of a store
becomes a protection thereof, especially
at night. If near IL Is located light
strong enough to illuminate its face and
show the time. \ policeman told re
porter the other day that a good clock
thus situated is better than IA private
Waterman for a Jewelry store, as every
belated passerby is likely to look through
the store to see what time IL Is, and
would be almost certain TO notice any
thing unusual III the appearance Of the
place. Ii therefore becomes indirectly a
silent walclmm guarding the premises
against the depredations Of burglars and
makes the pedestrians. Us IL were. as
sistants in the work.
Church clocks have always had o
large number Of patrons IN the work OF
consultation, and nothing seems 10 DO so
annoying as To find such a clock mac
tive When an event Of this character
occurs, especially il the church is located
ON or near busy ihorougbfare. the
fact Of the clock being stopped, or that
some defect appears TO exist, Is often
made the subject Of n notice III the daily
papers. Especially was this the case
when the steeple Of old st. Paul's was
recently undergoing renovation, and 1t
was JOY to many on noticing that the
newly gilded hands Of the clock were
again travelling along their accustomed
circuit and the deep toned bell was
ready TO strike the hour once more.
New York Mail and Express.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
lyNCAvIlIE.

Bonnie Wilson and wife from NORTH
Lowell have moved into the rent In Sila'
Mckecn's house. Mr.. Wilson will worl
In the woods for Jean Mckeen.
One Of l.. II. Burnham's gray horses
Ia quite sick. Dr. Walker from Norway
Was here to see Il Friday.
Ed Carver and family are staying a
Charles Bucks.
Alice McAlllster from waltham
Mass, is visiting ut Burnham Mckeen's
Mrs. Austin McAllister is very sick.
Mrs. Z. +. Hastings from Bethel visit.
ed relatives In this place Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

A. p. Bassett OF Norway has been re-
Gently appointed fish and game warden,
he also holds the Office Of state detective,
deputy sheriff, coroner and constable.
Any business reported to him In either
line will receive prompt attention. All
letters are held strictly confidential and
promptly answered.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
RUMFORO

Miss Josephine Roberts spends
Thanksgiving at Mexico with her BROTH
er.
I.ottie Elliott has returned home from
Portland.
Mrs. Asa Martin and her daughter,
Miss Blanche Ripley, will entertain at
the V. l. s Hall, next week.
Maud Rowe il In town.
Mrs. Pearlic Delano is quite Ill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
HANOVER.

II has been very fine for deer hunting
since our snow came and the boys have
improved every hour. 5. r. Howe got a
fine buck Monday, Ed Brown got one
Sunday, S. A. Putnam captured one
Wednesday.
Fine sleighing this Friday morning.
Eight couples from this town went to
Andover to the sportsmen's ball last
night.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
EAST BETHEL.

Lillian X. kimball commences the
winter term of school at this place Nov.
30.
Mr.. Arthur Perry of Boston spent
Thanksgiving day with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. l.. c. Perry.
Mr.. Dennis Cole has returned from a
visit to Washington. His daughter, Miss
Lillian Cole, will spend the winter with
her brothers at Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. +. Rich of Berlin
Falls, n. H., aud Miss Jennie Rich Of
Oxford, spent Thanksgiving with their
grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs. Il. II. Bean.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
RuMEORl FALLS.

Mrs. Emma Hannaford of Lisbon Fall;
is visiting at Rev. G. b. Hannaford's.
Union revival meetings are held this
week at the Methodist and Baptist
churches.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Simpson spent
Thanksgiving at Mr.. Adam Simpsons in
Lewiston.
Chas. Houghton of Canton is working
for Lander Il Bisbee.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
COMING EVENTS.

Dec l.-East oxford Local Union, Y r. :. {. D.
Bethel
Dec. S.-ONfort Pomona Grange, annual meet
ing. south Paris.
Bethel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
NORTH ALBANY.

J. L. kimball has moved TO Stark, y.
H., for the winter, II not longer.
Roscoe Emery has been working for
Mr.. Hapgood OF Bethel few days.
Leslie kimball Is at home for short
visit, also Leland was home over sun
day.
Brice kimball went 10 Waterford and
got load OF apples Tuesday which he
Is making into cider.
Ed Good and family are living In j.
L. kimbsll's house this winter.
II seems as though winter had really
begun; and the deer are very bold.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
SINGLE COPIES.

Single Copies OF the Democrat are Tour cents
each They will De mailed on receipt OF price oy
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
sinSle copies OF OF each issue have been placed on
ssle AZ the following places In the County;
Scuth Paris. StGrtevant's Drug store
Skurtlcf's Drug store.
Norxay Moves Drug store.
pslrkaeli Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
s-vehurg ~. Lewis. Insurance OGtce.
Paris Nm NJ l. Mellen, Post ohce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
SWEDeN.

Nice sleighiug for Thanksgiving and
1t was improved by quite number OF
our people.
Family parties were in order ut sew
eral Of the homesteads. among which
were the following: One At j. W.
Perrv's, C.. ". BENEFITS, r. f.. stones,
j. W. Chute, Alvin Pixies. ID. III. Wood
bury aud family went to Albanus Pot
ties for the dav and X. O. Moulton and
family 20 VI. +. Perry's.
The Flint boys got two deer last week.
Charley Saunders, Wilbur Wilson and
Erving Maxwell went to Stonehlm last
week hunting. Had lots OF fun and re-
turned with one partridge aud a small
rabbit.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01
My Stock Consists of

Windows, Window Frames, Stool
Cap, Band Castings, Surbase
Weights and Cord.
Cellar Sash and Frames.
Blinds and Blind Trimmings
Screen Doors.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

Spruce Dimensions, Laths, Clap
boards, Shingles. Spruce, White
wood, No. Carolina, Norway, Bass,
Western Pine, Sap Pine Sheathings.
Doors and Door Frames.
Outside and Inside Thresholds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-01

TERMS al 80 a year II paid strictly In advance
Otherwise 600 year. single oopies cents
ADVERTISEMENTS All legal advertisements are
given three consecutive Insertions for sloe per
Inch In length OF column. sPec'al eontra..S
male With Iocal. transient and yearly adyersis-
crs.
jon PRINTING New type, last presses, stssh
noxer experfencsd workmen and low prices
combine 10 make this department Of our eusi-
meas complete aud popular.