davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-03-01
Here is simple rhyme that is very
forcible in it's way:

lOTClDlo III ltb way.
Deep is the heart of human kind;
Vain are the thinkers who would find
perfect symbol for its thought;
Vainly the final word is sought.
There is no line of human creeds
But tells its tale OF human needs,
Yet still, from age to age, they change
The future to the past is strange,
And the yearnings of each day,
New doubts that STIR new hopes that sway,
Shall be embodied, endlessly,
In creeds to be. and yet to be.
= y y
In Professor Hugh Walkers study
of three Great Victorian Poets the
author estimates Matthew Arnold
along with Tennyson and Browning, on
the ground that Arnold sis so exquisite
within his range that he can be placed
nowhere except in the first rank" The
order of the book is to follow the
chronological consideration of the poe
try of each author, with treatment of
the relation of those poets to tbH spirit
and thought of their time.
4 {. q
Matthew Arnold's complaint of the
profound Gemeinheit of our American
cities must have been modified by an
emphatic exception had he visited New
Orleans; for the Crescent City certainly
possesses fair measure of the aesthetic
charm which is born of q storied past.
picturesque traditions, variety and
richness of local color, and an exterior
not yet ground down to the purely In
dustrial and utilitarian dead level.
4 4 4
Still another school history of the
United States is added to the recent
excellent manuals of Messrs. Fiske,
Thomas and Montgomery, by three
southern writer's, Messrs. Cooper, Es-
till and Lennon. The present work
differs from some of the histories used
in the schools of the south, being schol-
arly, temperate and usually fair in
treatment.
A very wholesome word about books
comes from the Boston public library.
Its directors have refused to allow Mr,
Hardy's latest work to be upon its
lists. And with it tumbles Two on a
Tower, as is most fitting. There will
be fippant aouts thrown at Boston
over this action, but itlis thoroughly
sound and praiseworthy.
+ 4 4
The National Cyclopedia Of Ameri-
can Biography makes an authorized
announcement of the fact that the
Personal RecOllectlons OF Joan OF Arc,
published last year in one of the mag
azines, were written by Mark Twain.
4 + =
A new edition of Sir George Dasent's
Tales from the Fjeld-that is, from the
Norwegian of Asbjoernson-withm more
than a hundred illustrations by Mr..
Moyr Smith, has just been published
by Messrs. G. P. Putnam's Sons.
4 4 4
The Life and Adventures of George
Augustus Ssla is now republished in
form slightly different from the earlier
one. and with no indication of the fact
that it is not new book.
4 4 4
Mrs. Flora Ann Steel, whose novels
on India have attained such deserved
reputation, thinks The Potter's Thumb
the best Of her books.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
CANTON.

e. q. Holt has h,en laid up from work
for two weeks with sciatic rheumatism.
lie il able 10 get around with 4 cane.
&. Hayford has laid > galvanized iron
pipe FROM his well TO his house.
The town authorities are putting 10
their semi annual repairs on the sewer
pipe.
superintendent Forh,n has crew
labelling this seasons pack OF sweet corn,
&. - Holt has pp-chtsed cider mill
which he Is renting 70 parties TO make
ci,'er with.
Somebody after empty Hour barrels
every dsv.
L. +. Holt, VI. D., Of Portland. visited
hiS father the "a. He and his sister,
Mrs Glover, visited the old homestead
AZ Wurthley Pond in Peru.
Mrs Alice \ Hines has gone 10 Mel
rose. Mass on a visit TO her sister for a
short time.
Work i rushing in the tsnnery \ big
pile II skins on hand.
The iron on the railroad from here "a
Peterson Falls i about half laid.
Marco, the Italian boss, has purchased
the Ford farm.
Deer are quite plenty in this vicinity.
Two have been shot.
This FUN moon will be u good tim" %
20 skunk hunting.
The water in the lake Is very loS, not
withstsnGiug all the rain.
Conductor Harry Reed of N"xi q has
moved into Mrs. Br,tt's house. He i
Il work on the new railroad from here
70 PeterSon's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
GREENWOOD.

The hardest touch OF winter, up 70
date, was last Saturday morning. The
ground looked like slight fall OF snow,
and the apples on the trees were frozen
nearly a. solid as marbles.
There are a good many apples yet un-
picked, and still more unsold.
Potatoes are nearly all in the cellar
and while the crop Is below the average,
the quality is fine, and hardly any loss
by rotting. As vet none are being ship
ped from here, and consequently no sale
George Tubbs thinks of trying farm
life for while, and has moved on 10 the
o. G.. Whitman farm on Young Hill.
4 little German peddler was along
here to-day and took dinner. He wanted
old rubbers and money, but no eggs,
sleeps pelts or rags.
Rev. Mr.. Smith preached at the City
last Sunday, and AZ the Centre the fol-
lowing evening. He had a good congre-
CATION at each place.
The next total eclipse of the sun will
be in January. 1898, and visible on the
opposite side Of the earth as usual, pro-
viding the clouds do not hide il as they
did before.
Fannie Brooks Worldwide Cvclopcdia,
given by the Christian Herald as pre-
MUM for ten subscribers 10 that p per,
is really big thing. IL consists of fif-
teen volumes, and claims TO comprehend
aud explain everything in the English
language up 70 date. IL contains $1,000
pages, 100 colored maps, and weighs
about forty pounds, and when Fannie
becomes familiar with the whole work,
she NAV well claim TO know it all"
Josiah c. and John l.. Tubbs attended
school with me at Hebron, but do not
remember Robert, nor is his name on the
catalogue of 1857, which | still possess.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Simeon Walton was the first jeweler
optician and his apprentice, Samuel
Richards, the first graduate opticiau OF
Oxford County. This Is matter OF
history and cannot be controverted.
Are you thinking Of buying fur coat
this fall. If so, don't invest until you
look over the large stock at Noyes &
Andrews Blue Store, Norway. 90 TO
select from, all new coats. They'll be
glad to show them to you.
The homes OF many persons are made
happy and cheerful in consequence Of
the Maine Kelley Institute, Deering,
Maine. Kind reader, is there not some
within your midst that would move the
clouds Of sorrow and despair from their
firesides, If you would send them to be
cured and become reformed men-loviDg
husbands and kind fathers. In heavens
name, do something for those who are
lingering with disease that cannot be
thrown off by the poor unfortunate with
out physical aid. Thousands have been
saved, and millions more are on the road
to the Kelley Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
FRYE5URG.

Mrs. Marion Burrows OF Lowell,
Mass, and Mrs. Wright, OF Portland,
Sere here on Saturday for few hours
calling on friends.
4 football game on Saturday after
noon between the Fryehurg aud North
Bridgton Academy boys resulted in
favor Of the former, Is to 1. peace
hath its victories" but this victory had
no peace for the village.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank OsgoOd have gone
To Jefferson, y. H., TO take charge OF a
farm. Miss \. c. Osgood Is living in
their house.
DR.. Gordon celebrated the ed birth
day OF his twin brothers, William and
Samuel, ut his residence on Saturday.
Miss Chadbourne OF Alfred Is visiting
at Mrs Grace Psge's.
Miss Susan Charles has gone To Bridg-
ton TO visit Mrs. Martha Walker.
Mr.. Moses Hartman has returned
to the south tenement OF the DR.. Ira
Towle house.
Mrs. Harriman's mother, Mrs. Cald-
well, died there on Wednesday. Funeral
on Friday. Burial at Chatham.
Mrs. Sue Gordon. president Of the
Woman's Club, and Mrs. W. K. Tsrbox,
delegate, attended the Federation meet
ing AT Portland.
Miss Alice Hastings aud Mrs. julia
Gordon are also in Portland for 4 few
DAYS,
The Congregational circle held their
harvest supper on Friday, the 10th.
Another football game is advertis-
ed for Saturday. the 18th, between the
westbrook and Fryeburg clubs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
WEST BETHEL.

Roy Bracket was up from Lewiston a
week 10 help about the harvesting.
A. W. Grover with his daughter and
Miss Frost, were in the place last Sun.
day.
Prof Brooks OF Saco Is visiting his
aunt, Mrs. Shaw. Ii is rare treat to
witness his performances on the piano
and hear him sing his songs and pieces,
of which he seems TO have no end.
+. B. Shaw is digging his potatoes and
hauling them TO market, preferriDg to
accept the present low prices to holding
longer, as he has sold his farm and in
tends TO leave town soon.
The Ladies' Aid propose to give an
entertainment, the evening OF the
24th inst, consisting Of music, an
old-fashioned spelling school and other
performances, closing with a substantial
supper of baked beans and all things
necessary for hungry person. They
wish all to come and be fed physically
and mentally.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
ANDOvER.


Bears are plenty and bold. Their food
Is mostly fruit, but few sheep have been
lost by them about here. They have
destroyed fruit within few rods Of the
buildings.
Mr.. Suter returned to town yesterday
for few days.
At the annual meeting Of the Oxford
North Agricultural Society, the follow
ing officers were chosen for the ensuing
year President, Geo. q. Huse; Vice
President, c. +. Cushman; Secretary,
]. +. Talbot; Treasurer, Lewis c. Akers
Trustees, j. II. Abbott, Fred 5. Smith,
l.. +. Jones, c. +. Poor, r. l.. Melcher
Delegates 10 elect member OF the State
Board of Agriculture for Oxford Coun-
ty: c. Il. Poor, T.. +. Caldwell, {. a.
Proctor, X. l.. Melcher, c. +. Cushmsn
The Congregational church IL under,
going repairs, so no services will be held
for some time.
A team OF eight heavy horses from
Berlin, n. H., passed through here thi:
week en- route for Bemis where they will
put in the winter logging.
But few deer have been taken yet.
Good apples are selling for 30 cents
barrel
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
auckE,ELo.

In the Buckfield primary school the
teacher recently gave the scholars some
words to write upon the blackboard.
Among these was the word silver. After
writing the word Master Wilbur Cald-
well wrote after Il: "I'm not for silver"
Rev. X. A. Rich supplied the pulpit at
the Baptist church In the absence OF
pastor Lawrence to the Maine Baptist
convention at Damariscotta.
w. s. Martin, evangelist, Is still hold
Ing meetings every evening at the
Methodist church.
Rev. G.. b. Hannaford OF Rumford
Falls was In town Tuesday and Wednes-
day of this week.
Capt. C. II. Prince attended the 8. 8.
conference at Peru Oct. 18th.
Mrs. w. Z. Pike visited friends In
Peru several days recently.
The bountiful apple crop Is being
gathered to winter quarters.
II. A. Irish and wife have returned
from visit to Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
TALK or The STATE.

Cumberland is the county selected in
Maine for the experiment Of free rural
delivery. The experiment will begin
about Nov. lst.
Phillips is thinking of having the same
contractors who are putting in the water
works build sewerage system. That :
the proper sequence.
Dexter ). Rice, a retired business man
OF Portland. committed suicide with a
revolver. He mad been suffering from
an intermittent mental trouble.
Michael Burns, the well-known Au-
gusta Original package" desler, for as
sault with intent to kill his brother-in-
law, Harry Hopkins, in July, 1895, has
been sentenced 10 three years and eight
months at hard labor in the state prison.
DIR. I. w. Tibbetts Of Stetson has been
held in 500 bonds on the charge of aban-
doning baby. The child in question was
left on the doorstep Of John W. Leath-
ers in Hermon on the night Of Nov. %,
1894. IL is asserted that il was an lille
ultimate child, and was entrusted to DIR.
Tibbetts 10 be taken to the ehildren's
home in Bangor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
THE OXFORD BEARS.
The DOlNGS OF THE WEEK ~ ALL
SECTIONS OF The COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

Frs. Baptist Church, Rev. II. A. Roberts.
Pastor Preaching every sunday Al ~ A. n.
sunday school at II NJ. sabbath Evening scr
vice AZ 90 2. ". Prayer Meeting Thursday
Uniyersalist Church: Rev. 4. ". Pierce. Pas
Tor. Preaching every Sunday at II A. N. sun
day school at I'm
While partridge hunting Thursday
forenoon. Ernest Shaw saw three deer
in W. II. Cummings pasture. aud got a
shot at one Of them, but he was only
loaded for birds. Two or three other
people saw the deer that same day. The
hunters have all been securing the
woods since. but no deer have yet been
brought in.
Hon. George ID. Bisbee, wife and
daughter, visited relatives here last
week.
Mrs. III. r. Hammond aud Miss Alice
Hammond are making few weeks visit
to Boston relatives.
LAWYERS John L. Swasey OF canton
and John K. Trask OF DNtield were
guests AZ the Hubbard House last week.
The parishioners aud friends of Rev.
and Mrs. +. W. Pierce will give them n
reception and goodwill party at their
house Wednesday evening OF this week.
from 10 10. All are Invited To be pres
ent. and bring with them some light re-
treatment to be served, also to leave
such tokens OF goodwill as they feel
disposed.
RI. f. 4 II. ID. Hammond sold good
psir of 3-yeSr-old steers 70 Ernest ingalls,
Of Denmark last week. MIR. ingalls,,
who had been serving on the grand jury,
drove the steers home Saturday.
The niversalist circle called out the
usual crowd or more Friday evening.
The entertainment Was variety, com
prising a duet by Mr.. Newell and Mrs.
Hammond, songs by Arthur Hall, Mrs:
Hammond, and Miss Maud Newell, and
selections by Miss Mary Hammond and
+. l.. StArbird.
Hard times for apple pickers last
week.
The advance guard of the Monmouth
Fur Club arrived Monday morning, and
the hills will resound with the baying OF
hounds this week, whether any brushes
are brought in or not. The membets OF
the club are quartered At the Hubbard
House, which will be lively place this
week.
Mrs. c. \. Bagnall and Mrs. Nellie +,
Reedy of Maiden, Mas, visited at Miss
Or. Houghton's the past week.
The Baptist Ladies Circle viii meet
" ednesdav afternoon and evening. Con
,inuatioa Of quilting at , o'clock. sup
per at e. Persons coming 10 supper are
/, Npected % contribute. Entertainment
ia the evening. Ladies are requested 10
bring thimbles gentlemen thimbles and
needles Admission ) cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20

c. +. Fox is having some larger win
dows put 10 his house and other improve
ments made.
j. c. 4 X. 5. Bean are grinding grain
for the farmers by steam power.
Mr. and Mrs. VIII Hart have gone 10
Lancaster on visit TO friends and rela-
tives.
Fred Taylor has been 10 Berlin after
house furnishings sent him from Boston
by his brother, George Taylor.
School commenced Monday taught by
Sadie Abbott, this being her third term
here.
Sewing circle met with Mrs. Luella
Pennock.
Mrs. II. T.. Ellingwood and her help
went up the river recently.
Bearce Il Wilson have been up TO let
logging jobs.
Guy and Rule Brooks have gone on a
trip TO Paris, Yarmouth and Lewiston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
ROxRuRY.

The bear hunters are making run on
the ROxbury treasury.
The Philbricks caught cub last week
and this week Monday MIR. Locke another
bear, making six killed in this town so
far this fall.
f.. NJ. Leavitt OF Worcester, Mass, is
here on hunting trip, and TO enjoy our
mountain air. He boards at Lon Phil
bricks.
The Touchetts are at home from Peter
sons Rips, and are cutting birch for
Swain * Reed as usual.
j. w. Dresser has moved into the
woods, and has a large crew cutting
birch on the Berlin Mills Co. land for
l.. III. Reeds mill.
Geo. Gilmet has moved into the woods
and Is cutting birch for Chapman's mill.
Mr.. Chapman has contracted with new
parties for the product of his mill on
much better basis than formerly. The
man who does all the hard work ought to
get his share Of the profits as well as the
man who furnishes the capital.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
6ROWNEiElD.

Mrs. Breslin has had her buildings
newly singled.
Mr.. Gould has opened store at Sandy
Greek, Bridgton.
The Bean store Is now closed.
Mrs. William Rowe has gore to Pea
body, Mass.
Mrs. DIR. Carroll gave whist party
Tuesday aud Wednesday evenings.
The city boarders at Selden Boynton's
still linger.
Frank johnson is still on the sick list.
J. l.. Frink Is improving slowly.
Mrs. Chapman had an opening at her
millinery store Saturday.
sherman Mcdonald has moved his
goods from Hiram to Browntield, and is
now stopping at his fathers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
ALBANY

The annual squirrel hunt came off to-
dav. Captains, Wallace b. Cumming
and Charles l.. johnson. The count
stood. johnson $500, Cummings 800
oyster supper furnished bv the losing
side at Grange Hall, followed by a
dsnce Tuesday evening, Oct. 20.
To-day the doctor pronouDces Mrs
Loveiov as failing Ia strength.
An Indian summer day to-day. and all
things seem 10 rejoice TO see the bright
sun once more.
Your correspondent had very pleas
ant call this morning from Lemuel Dun
ham of Greenwood. also j. W. Cum
mirgs Of Albany.
We were panied to learn Of the death
Of one Of our former business men,
James J. McAllister, who died at th'
hospital at Portland from the effects oil
4 cancer OF the stomach. he leaves s
widow sud several small children &c
mourn the loss. We deeply sympsthiz'
with them In their grief.
Arthur Grover il ~ home from Var
mouth, where he has been In the fish
business, aud now he and Ross Charles
Of Lowell are going into business in Bos
ton. Success 70 the new firm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
LOWELL.


Mr.. A. E. Freeman and wife are visit
ing at the home Of her father, Mr.. z. C..
Hamblen.
Mr.. Z. G. Hamblen has sold his tim
Der lot to E. n. Fox.
Mr.. James Evans is having his house
repaired. b. Russell Is doing the car
penter work and John Fox IL setting the
underpinning.
Ernest Storer Is in town.
A. p. Bassett has bought the house of
Mrs. Matte Stanton of No. s, repaired
IL and built q small stable. 1t Is to be
used for summer residence, and IL In
good situation for hunting and fishing
Miss Amy l. McDAniels Is at home
from Boston.
Mr.. w. F. Stark has joined his family
at their cottage. The family return to
their Cambridge home Tuesday.
B. E. Brown was at home over Sum-
day. He will now 20 to the central and
eastern part of the state Introducing the
patent suspender which he sells.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
WEST SUMNER.

Gus Farrar l. at home from Moosehead
Lake With dislocated shoulder.
John Ford met with peculiar acciden,
last week while using his jack knife; he
stepped down some steps and his arm
hit against something, throwing II
against the point OF his knife, which
severed the artery, also cut a deep cash.
Roy Pulsifer from Boston Is stopping
about here for the present.
A i.year-old son Of W. o. Stevens met
with an unusual injury while running In
the barn floor. He fell down and bit his
tongue third the way of, necessitaiing
several stitches.
The District Lodge OF Good Templars
convened here last week. Not a very
large attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NOTICE OF roREcLosURE.

Whereas Ellie A. Hammond of Paris In the
County Of oxford and State OF Maine by her
mortgage deed. dated the Goth day Of December
A. ID. ISIS. and recorded In the Oxford Registry
of Deeds, Book 24l. page 1875. conveyed TO me the
undersigned. a certain parcel Of real estate
situated In said Paris and bounded westerly by
land of l.. +. Everett aud by land Of Geo. r.
Marshall northerly by land OF Henry Brock and
land Of Fred Durham, easterly by land of sarah
Starbird, and southerly by land of Geo VIM.
Berry. and whereas the condition of said
mortgage has been broken, now therefore by
reason OF q breach Of the condition thereof /
claim foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Oct. ., 1885.
THOMAS C. CUSHMAN.
BY GEO A. WILSON, hisAttorney
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
HtRAN


Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Davis OF Boston
are visiting Mrs. Davis brothers, 4. and
L. Il. Young.
Mrs. lydia Il. Mansfield WAS seized
with sudden illness on Friday, and her
children. Walter +. and Mrs. DR.. Harris
OF Fryeburg. were summoned by tele-
graph. She i now very III.
Mrs. William Clemens aud daughter
left for their home in Chicago Tresdsy.
Jas. +. Clspp is building new car
risge house.
Hon. John II. Spring has recovered
from his recent illness.
The Knights of Pythiss have graded
the grounds around their hall at East
Hiram.
Joseph ;. Benton OF West Baldwin
WAS in town Monday rejoicing over the
receipt Of pension certificate.
Mrs. Anna Jewett of Browntield IL
visiting her niece, Mrs. Eugene Wads-
worth.
Mrs. John Pierce is recovering from
her recent serious illness.
Born. sept. goth, 20 the wife of Chas.
u. Ridlon, a daughter.
The Meihodists hold interesting PRAYER
meetings on Tuesday evenings.
The Congregationalists and Christian
Eudeavor society hold meetings on Fri
dav evenings.
Mr.. Aaron McLucas is in poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
ATTENTION TRAPPERS.

will sell for five dollars the secret Of
trapping foxes, fall and winter, also
recipe for making scent known as the
trapper's secret. Warranted 10 be the
best m thod known, other wise your
money will be refunded. Refer TO the
selectmen of Hiram.
Address, T.. l.. FLINT,
East Hiram, Msine.
Sept. %, 1896.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
SWEDEN.

Our forests are losing their beauty,
and certainly it seems that they never
were so brilliant AZ this year. We wish
all our city friends could have hsd a
look at the old Sweden hills as they
were week ago.
Our schools are iu session now; the
one at the Centre Is taught by Miss
Blanche Russell of Lowell: Black Mt. by
Ethel Nelson OF South Waterford, and
Ridlon District by Beryl Wilson.
We were treated 10 generous piece of
deer meat few days ago by our friend,
Joseph Adams OF Bridgton, who killed
two, in the north part Of the town, one
day last week.
Frank Watts returned to Sweden the
Irth
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
RuMEORD-

Zenas b ,rtleit is doing the th-eshiug
IN thi, nrighbOrhOOd.
Ms. Amanda York has gone 10 Mex
co on a visit.
Mrs. Vim. h. Moody from Boston Wis
tied her husbands sister, Mrs. John
Thompson, last week.
:. l.. Moody had horse sick and die
last week.
Capt. Hayes family and Mrs. Rawson
have returned 10 Brooklyn. y. \.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
SOUTH RUMFORD.

Saturday. Oct. 10th, friends and rela-
tives gathered at the residence Of
Chandler Abbott and helped him cele-
brate his seth birthday. The day was
pleasantly passed with conversation,
music and remarks from several present.
PRAYER was offered by Rev. G. b. Hanna
ford. Mr.. Abbott is the Oldest man In
town. and IL very smart for one OF his
age. He and his only living child, Mrs.
Cynthia Ackley, live on the old home
stead at South Rumford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

There are Two Ways.
Above Al Thing
II this RSiny Weather Continues
Wanted
Unpaid Taxes in BuCkneld.
Unpaid TaNe- in Paris,
information " antc,t.
strap SHEEP.
Liz Anti rust Tinwarc.
Popular Music
statement ~ Rumfcri Fsli. Trust Co.
china Li'y Bulbs
Non. resident Taxes Ia Woodstock
Jnpaid TaNe- ga sumner.
Atfrnfinn fArmNr-.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-10-20
HEBRON.

Miss Maidie Moody and young lady
friend spent few days at the old home
last week.
Ernest Sturtevant and wife left for
their home in Shelburne, y. H., Satur-
dav.
Alton TIibbs and wife are ut his IA
Tiers this week.
Rev. :. u. Richardson attended the
Sunday School convention at Peru We'd
nesday.
Nicholas Dinsmore OF Lewiston was
through the place this week, dragging
his little cart filled with good reading. .