davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
OXFORD POMONA GRANGE.

The county grange met with west
paris grange. Nov. 10, in odd Fellows
Han. \ large company was present, aud
the following oranges were represented
paris. Norway. Bethel, Union, Franklin,
Frederick Robbie. Canton, Hebron apd
West Paris. >,
IL was voted 10 hold the meeting IN
December with Paris Grange. Election
OF officers in the forenoon, and instalis'
ton in the afternoon.
The sisters discussed the best methods
Of canning frui', the question oging
oDened by Sister Mary Wyman OF ives,
paris GraAge, aud thoroughly discussed
~ her and other sisters; then came DIN
ner in the lower hall.
The afternoon was devoted 10 literary
exercises a. follows
Mi, Marching of the Grange Army, Chou
.,,,p-A Husbands Temper.
Mrs Hattie Mooney, Nest ai7
S,n.r-Dowu In Poverty Row, NJ. p-,.
.l.natiop-Sstting the old Blue Hen,
bee A r. Morse. South faris
u,,.ie syren Band
d W. Vow can frnic growing be male tht
-, 1rcatables opened by Geo Z; nAh'
.ot sns Sbly discussed by him ana bTos
Wvwan- Roberts, Edwards, ferhsin' Iusi''''AA
ami swift.
S.srs,-I title Baby Patsy, NJ. nm
0'"e Mr. Kate uammona, faris mn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
A FARMERS VIEW.
WHAT HE THINKS ABOUT SOME MATTERS
OF POSSIBLE LEGISLATION.
MASON. Nov. o, lse'

MASON, Nov. o, 1896.
Editor Democrat:
have seen In the columns Of several
different papers, articles In regard to the
changes the next legislature may make
in our laws. Now II seems wrong to me
that SO much valuable time should be
spent making and changing laws solely
for the benefit Of sportsmen and pleasure
seekers, instead OF for the benefit of the
farmer, property owner and taxpayer.
am no lawyer that understands franz
ing laws, but plain farmer, but think
there are changes that could be made
that would be beneficial to the inhabit-
ants Of some Of The small towns bick in
the wildwood of Maine.
First, our game laws. As they now
are, they work solely to the benefit Of
sportsmen from away. Now the inhabit-
ants OF this town are mostly law-abid-
ing people. During close time they al
low the game to increase and modest II
not, in hopes that when 1t is open time,
they can have the privilege Of getting at
least one deer, but do they get them: |
should say not. The hunters begin to
flock Ia BY the middle Of September, and
by the first OF October il il not only use
less but dangerous for man that does
not want to get shot to go Ia the woods
at all.
Now, why should not hunters from a.
way. when they come TO stay in the woods
a week or month, be Obliged To first OBJ
tain permit from the selectmen Of the
town, and pay fair price for it: And
every one that builds hunters camp
In a town should first obtain permit
and pay according TO the number OF men
that occupy it, BY that means we might
rec, i've small income from class OF
men that otherwise would not be a bit OF
benefit TO the place.
Next, our forest fire law. As under
stand il, the town has TO fight the fire
and pay the bills, while the owners of
the land can stand and look on without
lifting a hand, or paying cent more
than their tax. Now there Is no prop
erty in the state of Maine that has in
creased in value as fast as the wild or
timber lands OF the state, and no prop
erty that Is taxed rs low according to Its
value.
Now why should not the owners OF the
land pay at least half OF the expense in
Cured in protecting their own property,
a. usually they are men that are well
able TO pay their own bills, instead OF
obliging town that can hardly keep
its head above water 10 pay for them.
| believe in the law to protect our for
ests, but want the owners of the land
To pay their part.
Now would like to say word for
better roads, but am using too much
space. and will simply say that we can
never have good roads In these back
TO wps until men that team are obliged
TO have tires on their wagon wheels wide
enough to compare with the load they
carry.
have written this article In hopes
that some one better able than am 10
express his ideas, will write this matter
up in such manner that some action
will be taken as II Is right and just that
there should be.
CHAs. r. BROWN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
It was 3 big time.

A delegation from VIM. h. Kimbal
Post attended campfire at Bucktiels
Saturday.
Pres. a. 4. Sloan of the State Of Main,
Wood Rim Co. Of West Paris was II
town Monday.
The Paris Laundry has been moved
into the &c. n. Smith shop" at No. ?
Pleasant Street.
Advertised letters In the South Pari,
post office Nov. l6:
/ Mr. K l.. Fortney.
Z Mr.. Ulysses Kills, ,.
( Rev. Insley 4. Bean gave an interest
I stereoptiean, At the Methodist church
last Wednesday evening.
Rev. |. 4. Bean exchanged with Rev
Mr.. Howard Of Oxford Sundsy. In tn,
after noon Mr.. Bean preached the dedics
ton sermon at the opening of the re
modelled church at welchville.
Rev. c.. ". Hlnckley Of Good VIII
Farm will deliver an Illustrated temper
ance lecture AZ New Hall next Thursday
evening under the auspices OF South
Paris Lodge Of Good Templsrs. Admis-
sion - cents. Children 10 cents.
Shurtleh-s drug store, the South Paris
savings benk, aud the Odd Fellows block
have arranged 10 put in a sewer and
connect il With the sewer already built
from Billings BLOCK TO the river. Work
will commence this week. Shurtlefl- :
water motor will discharge through the
new sewer system.
The following are the names OF those
in primary department, h. =. H., not
absent one day: Carrie Clifford, Chester
Merrill, Herbert Cole, Perley Cole, Al
bert Morse. Ralph Bennett, Roy Ben
nett, Jimmie Child. Rose Murphy, Lula
Merrill. Josie waldron, Robbie Ham,
LeNie Marston, Arthur Marston, Pres
colt Pratt Robert Wheeler and Mildred
Parlin were absent but one day. Lewie
and Arthur Msrston have been present
every half day for four terms.
The oxford County sunday school
Convention meets at the Baptist Church
In south Paris. on Wednesday Of this
week. The programme is as follows:
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
l0uO. Devotional Rev. J. \. Harding
lo 80. AdGrc,s of Welcome, Rev. T. J. Bams'lell.
,isv school. Rev Il. : RideOui
Remark. los Saperintendeuts and
Teacher net t. exceed Eve
minutes
Appointment ~ Committees.
AFTERNOON.
sto. Devotional. Rev. 4. }. whseler.
Is. Doe oar Teaching tend 90 The
C1urrrsios ~ our scholars II
not. WHY Rev. \. Hamilton.
N. Discussion.
IS. Reports IRON Local Associations
aut school Business
s IS. Three Thoughts on sunday school
Teaching. Rev J II Graham.
40 chalk TAX The Li,,!e Captive
Maid. y. :. Greet, SorneTytlc, Mass
a. Praise Servlre, Rev a. \. Roberts.
~. Address. Rev 7 ?. Milcu
~. Chsk TAX Rewards OF obe,iienCe.
Prov. s. n, or MARKS AMI Re
marks on Blackboard W orS Ia the
sunday school.
y. : Greet. SOmcryie. Mas.
Collection % dcSray expense, of the Coaven-
tion.
Each SUNDAY school i requested To
De represented az the convention. Re
duced rates on the railroads hsve been
granted the convention. Entertainment
during the day and night will be pro
vided by the local churches. Mr.. Greet
of Someryille delighted many hearts al
the recent state Convention and the
committee have secured him 10 the hope
that many others may b. stimulated 10 a
more earnest study OF the Bible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
pARIs SCHOOLS.
Teachers are as.igned as fOllows:

Teachers sire assigned q IoIlo"s'
south Paris
Lizzie Hutchinson. Assistant
Grammar. Iyy Richardson
Intermediate Maud Carter
Primary. Emma Shurteh
Porter street Hattie Leach.
Pleasant street, Gertrude Jones
Paris iiil
Primary. Caroline z. Ihayer.
West Paris
Primary. Pcr-is Childs-
film Hlp. Alice VI. " hecler-
Ri-roe rer-i- >ihlry.
Hollow. Ada NJ. Briggs
North Paris, Ida Abbott.
Tucil. Lucy Autrcw-
Partridge Blanche Chase.
WI temore. Loraua kObblus-
Mountain. Annie l.. Marshall.
Tubh- Iva McArltie-
King. Nellie Marshall
Hall. Blanche Dean.
F0rhc-. Ro-e Berry.
Winter terms will commence In al
schools not now 10 session Nov. JOtt
= xcept grammar schools at West Par
and Paris Hill, and South Paris hig
school. go
scholars in Bolster school will o
transported 20 South Paris.
scholars AZ SHOWS Falls and Stearn
Hill will be transported TO Hoiio'
school.
There will be DO winter term OF Porte
school
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
HASTINGS BEAN. REGISTER.

J.RAsrISss BEAN. REGISTER.
Albany.
Otis fIayford to Fred NJ. skinner Ct nj, !"
ANpovER.
Dorcas Harding 10 J. A. Harding, io'
BETHEL.
Amos b. Frost TO Mary =. Farwell. loc
NJ. G. Kimball ct ais TO y. s. kilborn, -
NJ. Z. kimbali ct ais to +. y. kilborn, iD
Hannah A. stearns TO c. b. Frost,
Angie T.. Stearns 10 Lewis NJ. Mann,
Fannie ID. Holt to Lewis NJ. Mann, ~
j. NJ. Seavcy to A. Il. Richardson, ~
Arthur Grover 10 Annie l.. Parker, iW
CANTON.
Horatio Mayo to Marco Lavorigan. 5oc
l.. w. Smith TO U. l.. Smith, ~
l.. W. Smith TO &. l.. Smith. W
VIM. French ct al 20 VIM. Wetmorc,
FRANKLIN PLANTATION.
q. O. Tracy TO Chas. Andrews, ~
&. o. Husscy to Chas. Andrews, ID
GRAFTON.
Sarah +. Pratt TO Geo. +. Muse, y"
CROSSWORD.
A, X Hicks Guard. TO So. Paris savings Bank, 100
MEXICO.
A. q. Conapt to George 4. Conant, 10
NORWAY.
r. ~ Brown 10 hrhSt IL. Duh"s
SO Paris Savings Bank 10 Bessie f. Hcrr'ck' oS'
y. NJ. Small to o. y. Cox,
SEwRY.
c. +. Bennett TO +. c. Bennett, 80
Roxanna A. Chapman 70 r. c. Bennett, -
John Harris 10 Mama Harris,
OXFORD.
j. NJ Dudley ct ais to Nathan Dudley, ITO
Nathan Dudley To III. W. Cox. ~
Henry Grnffam to III. A. Milcu. l"p
Annette N. Brown 10 w. y. Caldwell,
Annette VI. Brown 10 r. W. farris,
PARIS.
Sylvan shurtlen TO Wallace Ryerson. sin
Jennie Dwinal 10 L. NJ Holden, -
silas Lawrence 30 X. X. Townsend, 10
RuMFoRD.
Arthur Gauthier 10 Joseph 6authicr. 300
H. r. swain to y. =. Graham. 9H
NJ. q. shaw 10 y. w. Curneil !
Edward a. Noyes 20 George ID. Bisbee,
Albert Virgin ct al Ia e. L. Davis, IS
Albert Virgin ct al To J. -. Thomas,
Albert virgin ct nj % Rose l.. Currier. 10
Joseph rancher 90 Alexander LcmicuN, !
Ann VI. Newton TO J II. ilutchins, 100
George u. Bisbcc To Rufus J. Virgin, !
WATERFORD.
y. v Brown 10 George y. Farnum, 900
WOODSTOCK.
L.w. Cole TO l.. y. DolioG. ~
l.. r. DolioG ~ l.. W. Cole, 100
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
MAINE MUSIC FESTIVAL.

All the singers in Paris and vicinity
are invited TO meet with the Norway peo-
ME Tuesday evening, November Ia
=, the congregational vestry, NOT
'~,v 70 organize a permanent sssoci a.
ZION IL Is desired that the two place
- -, 4, one chorus. Come out Al tht
sn,, meeting and hear the prospectus
read. There are voices enough p-;ns
,wo towns 70 make this success. Drins
a Iittle enthusiasm with you. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

The arrest OF H. C. Soule Of Waldo
boro for manslaughter in the +. f.
Moore case of five years ago, has stir
red the town to its depths. Mr.. SOule
was bailed out by several of the leading
citizens Of the place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

The subscriber hereby gives notice that she has
been duly appointed executrix OF the last will OF
ASA c. HOWE, late Of Lowell,
bonds as the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate OF said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
all indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
Oct. Sosh, 1888. PERMELIA D. HOWE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

Melville III. Robbins Of Boston shot
himself at East Orrington Thursday
He came from Boston to Orrlngton,
where he formerly resided, for the ex-
press purpose of committing suicide;
In a note book which he left ne had
written, 81 am crazy" His father was
insane.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

A South Brewer young man who
worked in Sargents' mill and felt the
need of day of, put scrap iron In the
gearing of the lath saw and caused
long shut down. When the needful re-
pairs were made the young man found
himself out Of job.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
LOWELL. Nov. I, 1886.

LOWELL. Nov. 1. 1886.
Editor Democrat
4 few DAYS ago a tramp yagrant,
vagahond. poor, houseless, homeless:
''child of i'll fortune'-was brought be
fore me In my capacity OF trial justice
upon complaint and warrant charging
him with "yagrsncy", TO which charge
the young man he WAS a Young man
aud good looking too pleaded guilty. A:
he was unable to pay the small fine and
costs imposed by the court, there seemed
10 be no other way but TO 'mittimus
him 20 jsil.
Now, generally when a person per
forms some painful public or private
duty 10 the best of his knowledge and
ability. he feels some little pride 10 what
he has done. But feel no pride In this
performance. Why? Because IL has
done no good 10 any one, but on the
other hand has done hurt. IL hurts the
county which has TO pay the bills and
board the prisoner. IL hurts the young
man. for instead Of reforming his habits
Of idleness, he is encouraged and
tlTtnSlHcutu III tiittu W hhoiA'
Now can not and do not particularly
lay claim 10 being philanthropist, but
why did not our county commissioners
and those who were in favor of new
county buildings because our jail on
Paris Hill was "relic OF barbarism,'
build work shop in connection with the
new Jail, where criminals could be put
10 work and made TO earn their board,
more or less, and at the same time benefit
themselves: For "ldleness is the
mother of vices" is an adsge that applies
to me. outside, and do not know why
it would not apply just the same inside
OF a Jail.
And il our new Jail is still "relic OF
modern barbarism", in the name OF
Justice, mercy, humanity and religion,
let's build another, in which work for
the criminal shall be the "chief corner
stone" j. +. HOBBS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
MARRIED.

In south Paris, Nov. IL. by Rev. T. J. RAM
dell. Mr.. Osman =. I'LL OF Norway and Ms
Addle u. Twitchcll of South Paris.
In Byron, Nov. 10. Mr.. Robert II. stratton nj
RumforI Falls aud Miss Emma s. Abbott OF
Byron.
In Fryeburg Nov. : by Rev u. " stone. Mr.
Lcmuel Bean and Mis- Grace Haley.
In Denmark. Nov :. by Rev. Z. .. Sargent
Ewing ingalls, and May Kerry.
In fryeburg. Nov. ;, 10y Rev. Il. Stone
Lcmuel h. Bean and Grace Haley, both OF Frye
burg
In North Waterford. Nov. :, by Rev. 4. T.
Macdonald, at the residence Of the bridc's IA
thcr. Ernest Pike and Mer,ie Horr. both OF
Waterford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

Boys and Girls to sell Is
WAN 6O pounds of Tea and get a
Beautiful Engraved Silver Watch such as has
always been given with Is pounds Of Tea. Sat
isfaction guaranteed or money returned This
Is a Snap. GOULD'S TEA STORE,
s. Free St., Portland, Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
|S0UTH PARIS ABLAZE
THE TOWN CELEBRATES WITH ILL.,
MINATtoNs AND FIREWORKS.
GLUTTED WITH BRASS BAND MUSIC,
RACKET, ROCKETS AND RED FIRE.

We had enthusiasm s'to burn" last
Friday evening. We invited In the
neighbors to see US do It. Noise was
no object. We were radiant and up
roarious. Our streets were thronged
with citizens, more than two hundred
homes were brilliantly illuminated and
beautifully decorated. Rockets, Roman
candles aud red fire filed the air while
csnnons reared, bonfires blazed, and
bells, horns and cheers proclaimed that
| the pent up enthusiasm OF South Paris
sound money citizens had at last burst
its bonds and was on such rampage as
the town had never previously witnessed.
Ii took three bands of music and thou
sands OF yards OF bunting TO hold Us
down and all because sound money was
triumphant, and bryan was buried by
the ballots of common sense"
"There don't seem TO be any Popocrsts
ia this town" remarked a Norway man /:
and he was pretty nearly right, for those
who prefer darkness rather than light"
In celebrations and lightness rather than
value In money were in hopeless mi
nority.
day, but sound money enthusiasts never
mind the weather. The fitting fakes
of a slight snow-squsll toward evening
found the town in patriotic attire; aud
while the clouds shut out the stars above,
the brilliancy of the town below was all
the brighter as the patriotic procession
moved triumphantly along, greeted on
every hand by racket, rockets and red
fire galore.
THE PARADE.
While the parade was making up 10
the school house yard and marching
through Hill, Oxford and Highland
Streets the Bryant's Pond Band enter
tanned the crowd in Market Square.
The parade was excellent though not
I'D In point OF extensiveness TO the
decorations and Examinations. IL was
headed BY troop of msrshsls mounted
upon gray horses and followed by the
Norway Cadet Band. Then came the
South Paris Wage Farmers Mckinley
Club in uniform. They looked well and
marched well. \ feature that attracted
much attention and created much mirth
was calf belonging TO John Martin and
leu III Lilt IlAIalt Nv bVNNbA
Cutler IL wore blanket bearing the
inscription The Other Boy Orator.
Appropriate floats aud trSnspsrencies,
trucks from which fireworks were set off,
carriages bearing citizens, hay rack
containing the Young ladies OF the South
Paris High school, carriage bearing
the Young ladies who compose the "old
Orchard Dove Party" constituted the
first division. The second division was
headed by the Paris Hill Brass Band and
was made up Of torch bearers. The third
division was headed by the Bryant's
Pond Cornet Band, and followed by n
number OF Woodstock Republicans bear
ing a transparency with the inscription
Woodstock Mckinley 40, Bryan Il
The line of march included all the prin-
cipal streets OF South Paris as published
In the Democrat last week, and number
OF large mud holes not then laid down
on the programme.
THE TRANSPAKENCIES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
NOTICE.

All persons are hereby warned not to trust my
wife, Mary Y. Willis, on my account unless
directed by me, as shall pay no bills except
such rs are directly approved by me In advance
by written order.
West Paris, Nov. 4, 1886.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
OXFORD COUNTY.

OXFORD COUNTY.
CLERKS OFFICE, PARIS, ME-, Nov IA, lss6.
hereby certify that the following IL the dis
position OF all the liquor cases disposed OF at the
October Term, lss5:
State OF Maine Va. John Ganglon. Liquor
nuisance.
Indictment found at Oct Term, 1895. Ar
raigned and plead not guilty. Trial before first
jury, verdict guilty. Sentenced 10 imprisonment
In the work jail at Auburn for six months. Com
mitted.
CHARLES +. WHITMAN,
Clerk OF Courts.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
FOR SALE.

pair of team horses weighing twenty eight
and will be sold ut once very low. Also eight
year old brood mare, chestnut, nice driver
by Harbinger dam by Daniel Lambert. This
mare Is all sound and kind and safe for lady
will be sold low.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
Sold only by WM.C c. LEAVITT,
Norway, Maine.

MESSENGERS NOTICE.
OFFICE OF THE SHERIFF OF OXFORD COUNTY
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, IS Oct. 2lst, A. ID. lses.
This Il 10 give Notice, that on the !lst day
Of October, A. ID. 1855, Warrant In Insolvency
was issued out OF the Court OF Insolvency for sale
County OF oxford against the estate Of
EDWARD NJ. REILLY, OF Rumford,
adjudged 10 be an Insolyent Debtor, on petition
OF said debtor, which petition was filed on the
18th day OF Oct, A. ID. ls.S, 10 which last named
date interest claims Il 10 be computed that the
payment OF any debts and the delivery and trans
Ter OF any property belonging TO said debtor. u
him or for his use, and the delivery and transfer
OF any property by him are forbidden by law
that meeting OF the Creditors OF said Debtor,
to prove their debts and choose one or more As
signees OF his estate, will be held at Court OF In
solyency, to be holden at Paris In said County
on the 18th day OF Nov, A. ID. 1885, at nine ocloci
In the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ
ten. .
FRED A. PORTER, Sheriff,
as Messenger OF the Court OF Insolvency, fol
said County Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
NOTICE OF rORECLOsURE.

Whereas Ella j. Foster OF Greenwood, In tht
County OF oxford and State Of Maine, by hei
mortgage deed. dated the 18th day OF February
and recorded in the oxford County Registry OF
Deeds, Book -. Page 405, conveyed TO me the
undersigned certain parcel of real estate sit
uated In Paris, In said County OF oxford ant
wing on the road leading from Pari. Hill TO ives
Sumner through Tuell Town so called and de
scribed as follows known as the John Chass
farm and the same premises conveyed TO me by
John g. Chase and by me to Ella j. Foster. ant
by her TO me In mortgage, and whereas the con
dition OF said mortgage has been broken, now
therefore by reason OF the breach Of the condi
ton thereof claim foreclosure Of said mort
gage Dated at Paris this 18th day Of November
A. ID. 1886.
JOSEPH PESLEY,
BY CHAS. d. BENSON. his attorney.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
DIED.

In Gorham, y. IL, Nov. IL. Stanley n. son OF
Mr. and Mrs. =. r. ~horey. aged year, IL days
In South Hiram, Nov. {, Mrs. Sarah. wife OF
Jonas Spring.
In Chapman. Kansas, Nov. :, Catherine Osgood
widow oi the late Rev. William '. Jordan. aged
y year-, months AMI Is days. She was the
younges, child OF Dr. Ebcn Poor. late OF An
dover. Maine.
In Portland, Nov. u, Julia \. Dudley. wife
OF Edward 4. Chase. aged q years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
FOR SALE.

AZ Bryant's Ponl. Ne, property consisting o.
house ell and stable, also 81 acre OF land VIII
about a. fruit trees Buildings In good repair
throughout, house has comfortable rooms. I'm,
water on the premises, pleasantly located aDd
convenient to schools. Churches and Railway
station. IL will De cold at bargain.
Terms each or ~ n In COOL security for
limited time Inquire OF Mrs. l.. ii. Tabor on th'
premises, or ,.,,.,,,.,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
NOTICE.

ALWAYS In season, Hopkins Steamed HOminy
(Iulled Corn.) Elegant lunch In MIX. Of can, l0c
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17

Frank X. Taylor IS visiting MS PARENTS
in Brooklyn. n. Y.
Mr.. Z. A. Tarr Is the new foreman In
the shoe factory to succeed Mr.. Goshlaw.
District Deputy Grand Master George
w. Holmes attended the convocation for
instruction at Portland Wednesday,
Nov. IL.
4. c. Tower and wife Of Sweden visit
ed at Deputy Sheriff Cross this week.
Neatly one-half Of the citizens OF Nor
way went to South Paris to attend the
celebration and take part in the parade
Friday evening. Norway may have a
celebration some time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
FOR SALE,

Nv bay colt Logan. four year oil, weight
about 1850 lbs, sound. Kind ami spirited, well
broken. single and double. II sold before coming
10 the barn will sell for slO0. Inquire OF
HENRY Il. HERsEl.
North Buckiich.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
NOTICE.

The subscribers hereby give notice that they
they been duly appointed executors OF the last
will and testament Of
WILLIAM b. ROYAL, late Of Paris,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds ss the law directs. All persons having
demands against the estate Of said deceased are
desired to present the same for settlement, and
ali indebted thereto are requested TO make pay
Oct 10Th. 1873. JOSEPH A. KENNEy.
OSCAR w. ROYAL.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
FEED STORE.


To accomm odate the large number OF customers
we have in Paris, we have In connection with
our custom mill at Steep Falls, leased what Ia
called the Bolster store house on skilings Ave
nue.. where we shall keep Corn. Meal. Flour
Graham and all kinds Of shorts and Mil Feed.
Mlddlings and Wheat at market prices. A. T.
shurtlefr will be nj this store where all orders
for prompt delivery can he left every day and
Tuesday and Saturday evening. Thanking our
many friends for past favors. we hope to
continue to make It pleasant for them In the
future.
SHURTlEFF & MAXIM.
acknowledgements
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-11-17
THE TRAMP PROBLEM.

TRIAL JUSTICE HoBB> MAKES A CON
TRIBr TON TO TIE DISCUSSION or IT.