davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07
LIKE THE snap Az SEA.

The most beautiful ship of
the ocean is not the one Of
the freshest paint, or whitest
sails, OF heaviest anchor that
has ever fiuked the oceans
bed; but rather it is that mon
ster, resting at the end OF the
stormy voyage, whose paint
has been scraped by the ice it
has tossed back; whose sails
have been stretched and
blackened by the tempests,
whose decks have been swept
by the hurricane that could
not engulf its freight of a
thousand souls; whose anchor
bears signs of the immense
grip it held against hurricane
and angry seas, below where
deep.sea fishes swim. Every
one, like that ship, is meas
ured by what he endures
alone. The agonies of Geth.
senane were met by the di,
vinely given strength; but
even more than in this angel
ic ministry the divine char
acter breathes in those deso-
late words: "My God, my
God, why hast Thou forsaken
me!' No one can give com.
fort who can not stand with.
out it, If necessary. Though
all men forsook Paul, the
Lord stood with hind. O..
Mears, ID. d., in INSPIRED
Through Suffering"
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07
Keep Busy.

We should keep busy, be-
cause we are in a world that
moves and exists only by a
system. The success of one
thing depends upon another.
"There is a time for every.
thing" and when anything
gets behind time, let 1t be
great or small. there is fric-
tion and confusion according.
ly, and sometimes death is
the result.
The wind must be kept
busy, or else both animal and
vegetable life would perish.
She must watt the water out
in time to let 1t fall from the
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07
FAINT BENEATH THE CROSS.

FAINT BENEATH THE CROSS.
The difficulty with average
Christians is, that they faint
beneath the cross on the via
dolorosa, the way of grief,
and never reach their calva.
ry. They do not by faith
grid on strength for the hour
when they must be stretched
upon the cross. They shrink
from the torturing spike, and
from the spear aimed at the
heart of their self.life. This
betokens weakness of faith.
But when the promise is gras-
ped with the grip of a giant, no
terrors, no agonies, can daunt
the soul. In confidence that
there will be after the cruci-
fixion a glorious resurrection
to spiritual life and blessed
ness, the believer yields his
hand to nail. and his head to
the thorn crown. That tlinty
centre Of the personality, the
will, which has up to this
hour stood forth in resistance
to the complete will of God,
suddenly flows down, a mol
ten stream under the furnace
blast of divine love, melted
into oneness with the sweet
will of & od.' After such a
death there is always a res
direction unto life.-Daniel
Steele, d. d., in Half Hours
with st. Paul.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07
Our Mission.

There are some who want
to know why we began to pub.
lish q paper. We (Jones,
Block, and Harrison) met dur
ing the vacation Of school ON
account of smallpox, and held
quite a conversation on the
condition of our people in
general. We finally decided
that we need the use of the
pen as well as the tongue to
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07

clouds and nourish the earth.
The sun must come in time
with its rays to infuse life,
health, and strength into ev.
erything. Behold Gods uni
verse! Everything is in a
work to be on time. The
seeds have a time to ger
inmate, a time to spring ups
from the bowels of the earth,
time to grow, time to ripen.
The very existence of the
vegetables depends upon the
time that is allotted them to
bring forth fruit. The rail
road system may give us a
faint idea by which the
world is controlled. They
move with the speed of birds,
north, east, south and west, :
and in every other direction,
withoutc collision, They could
not do so without a system
and every one concerned
working by it. A conductor
may be detained; the train is
detained, waiting on the con.
ductor, passengers detained
waiting on the train, and
thousands of people, possibly
waiting OH the passengers,
and so it goes, all because
the conductor. was behind
time a few minutes. You
understand astronomy, when
yon look up and see the
millions of stars that are
much larger than this earth
and are moving with great
velocity without any col.
lision, you must known that
they are moving by a perfect
system. So when we begin
to Iwhile away our time,
lettering about, we are not
only injuring ourselves, but
generations to comeare affect.
ed. If our great, great grand
fathers in Africa had not
let the light of intelligence
go out. we would never
have been brought as slaves
to America. So you see we
are suffering the conse.
quences of our fathers negli.
gence today. In like manner
our children will be blessed
by our diligence or cursed by
our negligence. l frequent.
ly hear some one say, II can
find nothing to do" You are
mistaken, sadly mistaken,
you have plenty to do. |
shall never be able to finish
the work l see before me.
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07

Isaac L. Walton, one of the
AGENTS that went with the
emigrants to Savannah, Ga. '
is in Forrest City today. He
tells us that 81, not count
ing children under five years
of age, left for Liberia last
Sunday at les p. m. Thir.
teen families were left at
Birmingham, because they
had not paid their passage
contract. He promises to
give us a full report OF his
trip in the next issue.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07
A rlother's Influence.

A question of great impor-
tance demands our atten-
tion when we inquire to whom
we are indebted for the prin-
ciples and particular traits of
our character. These ele.
ments of character are the
governing principles, and are
given to every man-the lead
ing facts and features by
which he is distinguished
from his fellow men. Obser-
vation and reflection give
abundant proof, and con-
vince us that these influences
are powerful agents for good
or evil. The various stages
of life through which we are
called to pass from young to
old age are periods of prepara-
ton, one for the other in
their order.
The golden opportunity
comes in Childhood's un.
clouded hour when the mind
fair, without a stain,-is
waiting for the indelible
marks which are permanent
and lasting and not effaced
by countless changes of the
future.
The home and fireside in
fluence have a great bearing
on the future of the child who
is expected to perform some
noble part in the busy scenes
of life. In the very nature of
things some one occupies a
very responsible position in
reference to the future Of the
outh, as he goes forth on the
ocean Of life to meet its stern
realities. No Que stands
closer, nor has any one an
earlier claim than a mother.
She comes forward as the first
instructor whose watchfuleye
is always ready to discern any
of the needs and wants, and
with an ever ready and will
ing hand to provide every
comfort. The mothers in.
tluence is incalculable and
deserves the careful reflection
of every individual, for it lies
at the foundation of all fu.
ture work. She not only per-
forms an important part in
seeing that the daily wants
are supplied. but it is hers to
SOW the seed of moral habits,
of character and conduct, the
mothers influence enters into
various spheres of life, and
can be seen in him who rules
over the nation in those who
represent the nation in its va.
rious interests, and in those
who bear the message of life,
light and Immortality" In
short, the future men will be
what mothers make them.
She wields a mighty influence
in shaping the destinies Of
people and nations.
Dear mothers, knowing
that your position is by no
means a low one, but an ex.
alted and honored one, upon
which heaven smiles, we are
here to assist you through the
medium of these columns.
Just subscribe for this lit
tie paper, containing in it's
columns the Correspondence
School, and it will help you
to bear your burdens.
r. r. Block.
The Forrest City herald., 1896-03-07

Probably the thought that
somebody expected him to be-
come a Christian remained
in the boys heart, followed
him into manhood and in
fuenced him to yield his life
to God-Voice of Mission.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The trustees OF the Oxford County
Agricultural Society held a meeting nj
the offices of the society on. the. fair
grounds last Friday afternoon, at which
all Of the trustees were present.
The dates decided upon for the next
fair were Sept. 10, l6 and Ia.
The report of the treasurer, n. Z. l..
King. shows that the debts OF the society
have all been paid, that there Is about
$50 in the treasury, and some $500 due
from the state. This Is the first time the
society has been out Of debt since the
buildings were burned some years ago.
The premium list will be printed at
once. Considerable increase has been
made in the amount Of premiums, and
several new premiums have been added.
The trustees voted to make good
many improvements, including putting
the track In such condition that 1t shall
be second 10 no half-mile track In the
state. The trotting will be under the
rules of he National Trotting AssOcia-
ton. The buildings are to be painted,
and many minor improvements made.
Among other special attractions at the
next county fair will be merchants
parade, a farmers parade, and floral
parade.
Everything points to the best fair this
fall that the society has ever given. sits
a good thing, push'it along"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The Kennebec Journal says: "A sight
there was at the station Tuesday to make
one think and smile. Against one Of the
postr, was placed . great black bag,
which was neither trunk nor valise.
And In the strap was tucked an axe. The
owner stood by, tough, wizened up
little Frenchman. Close to the black
bag stood another bag Of handsome
leather and furnishings, and 10 Its strap
was tucked dainty umbrella and silver
headed cane. The owner stood near, one
OF the smoothest looking searchers for
sales that frequents the land. or truth
II was the case Of the sparrow and the
peacock. II takes all kinds to make the
world 70 around"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
BORN.

In Locke's Mills, Jan. 81. to the wife OF
Charles Stowell, n daughter.
In Waterford. Jan. 10, 10 the wife OF Charles
W. Cannon, n daughter.
In South Paris. Jan. q, Ia the wife OF Walter
burlington, daughter. q lbs.l
In Oxford, Jan. =, % the wife OF josiah
witham. = son.
In North fryebury. Jan. Is. 10 the wife OF
George Shaw, daughter.
In Fast Brownfeld, Jan. :. 10 the wife of WIN.
Warren. n son.
In East Brownield, Jan. IL, To the wife OF
VIM. bennett, a daughter.
In Gtlcad, Jan L.. TO the wife OF A. ID. Wight,
q son.
In South Paris. Jan. 20. 10 the wife OF George
Wise, 70 son.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

Monday morning Harry +. Spoford,
superintendent and resident manager OF
the large tannery at Bridgton, arose
from bed at the usual hour, and going
into an unoccupied room shot himself In
the head, dying instantly. No cause for
the act Ia known. He was about 80
years Of age, and leaves q wife aud
daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

OXFORD COUNTY POMONA.
The next meeting of Oxford County
Pomona Grange will be held with Frank
lin Grange the first Tuesday In February
Program:
Routine Business. Comforting hfth degree.
Womap's half hour. Question:
Should the wife have an equal voice In the ex-
pend,ture of the money of the family?
Opened by Sister Ellen Bowker OF Franklin
Grange, followed by Sister Mary A. Wyman
Of West Paris Grange.
Recess for dinner.
AFTERNOON.
1. Muslc by choir.
2. Recitation, Norway drange-
a. solo. yiolincello, II. Alton Bacon, accom-.
panied with organ by Myrtle Bacon. both OF
Franklin Grange.
4. Paper, What is the best kind Of education!
Worthy Lecturer.
Z Defamation. West Paris Grange.
8. Song, A. g. morse, raris 1fhnge'
Z. Question:
Why should 20 large proportion Of positions
OF trust honor and emolument be given TO
lawyers? IL this for the best Interest OF the
country?
Opened by ii. II. Cushman Of Franklin
Grange, followed by g. r. Hammond OF Paris
Grange. General discussion.
Music interspersed by Franklin Grange.
W. 8. DAVIS,
EMILY J. FELT.
s. Z. Jackson, Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot reach the
diseased portion OF the ear. There IL only one
way 20 cure Deafness. and that Is by const.tl
tional remedies. Deafness IL caused by an In
famed condition of the Mucous lining OF thr
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets lnnamea
YOU have rumbling sound or imperfect hear
Ing and when Il IL entirely closed Deafness IL
the result and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored TO Its nomal
condition, hearing will he destroyed forever;
nine cases out OF ten are caused by catarrh,
which Is nothing but an inismed condition OF
the mucous surfaces.
We viii give one Hundred Dollars for any
case OF Deafness caused by catarrh) that can
not be cured by Balrs Catarrh Cure. send for
circulars, free.
FL. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo, %.
So Sold by Druggists, sc.
- -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

MAINE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.
Farmers Institutes are now arranged
for Oxford and Cumberland Counties,
as follows: Rumford Falls, Tuesday,
Feb. 4th. Bethel, Wednesday, Feb. 9TH.
West Paris, Thursday, Feb. 9Th. Otis
field Gore, Friday, Feb. It'll. Var
mouth, Saturday, Feb. Sth, 1886. AT the
Oxford Co. meetings Sec'y Mckeen dis
cusses the subject Of increasing Farm
Resource; Mr.. Otis Meader, Of the
Turf. Farm & Home, will give some
"Pr actical thoughts about Dairying", and
Mr.. C. s. Pope will lecture on "Orchard-
ing for pleasure and profit"
b. WALKER, MCKEEN, Secretary.
AUGUSTA, JAN. 23rd, 1896.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
STATE OF MAINE.

COUNTY OF OXfOKD, s.
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS.
December Session, 1895.
To the heirs of J. n. Window. names and resi-
dences unknown:
You are hereby notified that IN the mattcf OF
the nefition of the Rumford Falls & Rangeiey
Lakes Hallway Company for asse' snent OF dam
Arcs 70 the owners Of land over which the rail-
road Of said company passes, in said County OF
Oxford, said petition being dated May 20 1885.
anal heading Of The parties had Oct. ID, lS95, anil
= reuort OF he SAND With the decision Of said
Board OF County Commissioners being made at
fhis term of said COMMISSIONER Court, you
have been awarded the sum of one hundred
doiIs, Z A. damarts By ycu SUI timed for land
tsKen BY said railroad company In che town Of
Byron. In said County.
Witness, W. W. WHITAKER, EsQu1nk. Cnair-
man Of ssid Board Of County Commissioners.
'h's '''h 0Ay cSaa1 lie \. WHITMAN. clsrh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The association has funds 10 the
amount OF sl0,5sS 10 invested In the
various savings banks Of Norway, Paris,
| Bethel, Lewiston and Portland.
Justus |. Millett moved small house
from the village 10 the lake side Thurs
day afternoon.
Parties are talking Of visiting Quebec
next week TO take in the carnival.
Warren Bartlett Is home from his
Atlanta trip. He will remain here but
short time.
The cooperative trade association
have declared a - per cent annual
dividend. Last year the dividend was
g per cent.
A new foot bridge has been construct
ed across the stream from Z. Is. Cum
mings & Sons TO the Opera House prop
erty.
W. c. Cole has the house corner Fair
and Paris Streets well under way.
Miss Minnie Libby is suffering with a
burned hand. She Was at work at the
time OF the accident with chemicals TAX
ing pictures.
Mrs. Edward J. McGrath and child are
in New York this week.
Presiding Elder j. A. Corey has at
tended several Of the union meetings
during the week. The interest display
ed at the gatherings is intense. This Is
the third week and there Is apparently
no sign that the work will not be Kept
up for some time to come.
Emma j. Smith Is visiting Mrs. Edwin
A. Merrill, nee Inez O'Brion, In Chicago,
for few weeks.
+. l.. Webb sprained his ankle by
stepping into wheel rut a few days
ago, and is now obliged to use cane.
c. Il. Cummings Il Sons are running
their saw mill at the upper end OF the
village. The logs are hauled from above
Frost Corner on wheels.
Will Austin has been sued by the two
men who were injured In the ditch some
time ago, for 5000 and $4,000 damages.
The men were undoubtedly injured aud
probably crippled for life.
will Carleton lectured at the Opera
House Friday evening before large
audience. The lecture was under the
auspices of the Uniyersalist society and
was great success. The subject Of the
lecture was the Drama Of Human Nature.
The lecture came fully up TO the ex'
pectations OF the assembly. Rev. Miss
| Angel In her easy and eloquent manner
introduced Mr.. Carleton, who held the
attention OF his listeners for over two
hours. The applause which followed
each reading OF one Of his well known
poems was most pronounced. The
lecture WAS pronounced by all to be the
best ever listened 10 In this place.
A company Of between thirty and
forty Odd Fellows and their ladies went
to Bethel Thursday evening where the
entertainment presented here a few
weeks ago was again produced. They
returned very early Friday morning, al
agreeing that they had enjoyed an occa'
sion not to be soon forgotten. The
Bethel people know how to entertain.
Addison K. True Of Mechanic Fall'
was in town Friday on business.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge
OF Probate for the County Of Oxford and assum.
cd the trust Of Administrator OF the estate Of
JAMES T.. HUTCHINS. late OF Lowell.
In said county. deceased, by giving bond ms the
law directs he therefore requests all persons In.
debted to the estate Of said deceased 70 make I'm
mediate payment, and those who have any de-
mauds thereon to exhibit the same to
Ian. 81. 1895. EDWIN 8. HUTCHINS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The feasibility Of utilizing the power
at Welchyille to use at Mechanic rails
when the water ID low, b being consider
ed BY the Poland paper company.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

DANA'S Ssrsaparilla is not only the
best of all remedies for the Nerves. Liver,
Kidneys, Stomach and Blood; but Il no
beaeft, you can get your money back.
The same guarantee applies to DANA's
Pills, Cough Syrup and Plasters.
For sale by Amos G. Bean, Agent.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

OXFORD. IS AT Court Of Probate held at
on the third Tuesday OF Jan, A. d. 1896.
on the petition Of Melissa g. Allen, praying for
the appointment of Charles ii. Prince, OF
Buckfeld, rs administrator OF the estate OF
MOSES Il. THOMES, late OF Canton, In said
County of Oxford, deceased:
ORDERED, that notice Of the foregoing petition
be published for three weeks successfully. prior
70 the third Tuesday Of Feb, A. ID. 1881, In the
Oxford Democrat printed At South Paris, In said
County. ,sov -
true copy-attest
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28


>. HASTINGS BEAN. REGISTER.
ASpovEK.
II. u. McAlnster to {. II. Roberts. 60
BETHEL.
Sarah f. George CT ais IN Serena Croker.
Ira johnson 10 w. Croker. 70
Serena Croker 90 o. T.. harrington, 80
BYRON,
NJ. l.. Holt to blanchard Twitchell Co.
CANTON.
Ansel Il. staples TO W. =. shaokley. leo
A. L. Hodge 10 same,
Monroe Peabody 10 sane. 30
pixriELD.
Philip Andrew TO Cora NJ. Andrew, so
MEXICO.
J. T. Hall c, el TO Z. !. Howard ct al. -
NORWAY.
II. l.. Horne to n. l.. shepherd et ais, 400
Mary u. Hodgman 20 Z. IL. Cummings go
Chas. walker to Horace Pike. rs
H. Smith % c. l.. Hathaway, ~
y. y. Wool 10 Geo. W. W God Ct nj,
OXFORD.
Abraham Dean 10 W. A. Dean. 100
PARIS.
Geo. Il. Shaw 10 Lille Z. shaw. 80
RuNToRp.
o. ". burgess TO l.. NJ. Burgess,
c. = Smith TO Emily Burgess. -
q. W. burgess % sane. -
W. A. Abbott TO Sarah A. Saunders, 100
W. c. Day 10 j. y. Chute,
WATERFORD.
Thos. II. sawin 20 4. II. Mason,
WOODSTOCK.
Delph,na whitman TO II. NJ. Bcsscy, SO
Reuben whitman 10 Addie A. Soycs, 10
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
MARRIED

In South Paris, Jan Is, by Rev. 7. j. Rams.
dell. Mr.. William Adna Barrows Of Paris and
Mrs. Iietta J. Robinson Of south Paris
In Wet Sumner, Jan. ., by Rev. u. y. Law
renee, Isaac J. smith of Whitman. Mass, and
Clara MAY Thomas OF Sumner.
In Rochester. y. H.. Jan. II, Eiw. y. Allen OF
Sanford and Belle Weston OF kekar Falls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

The farm buildings of Eli Peabody Of
Gilead burned Wednesday with twenty
sheep, hogs and large amount Of hay
and grain. Loss 5000; insured q, 600
Cause unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
Notice ofPetition for Discharge.
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, IS Court OF Insolvency. In the case
OF LlSDOR n. cox. Insolvent Debtor.
NOTICE IA hereby given that petition has. on
II this and day OF Jan. A. ID. ls96, been pre-
sented to said Court for said County. by
said Linior NJ. Cox. Of Norway, In the
County OF oxford. praying that he may
be decreed q full discharge from all his
debts, provable under the provisions Of Chapter
seventy OF the Statutes OF Maine, and upon
said petition, IL Is ordered by said Court
that hearing be had upon the same before
said Court at Paris In said County Of
oxford, on Wednesday. the 18th day OF
Feb, a. ID. lsgs, mt nine O'Clock in the fore
noon; and that notice thereof be published In the
Oxford Democrat, q newspaper published In said
County Of oxford, once week FOR three success
siye weeks, the last publication to be five days
before the day Of hearing; and that all creditors
who have proved their debts, and other persons
interested, may appear Mt said place and time
and show cause, II any they have, why dis
charge should not be granted said debtor accord.
ing 70 the prayer Of his petition.
Attest ALBERT ID. PARK, Register
Of said Court for said County OF Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice
that he has been duly appointed by the Honor
able Judge Of Probate for the County OF Oxford
and assumed the trust of Executor OF
the estate Of
NEHEMIAH d. FAUNCE, late OF Oxford.
In said County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs; he therefore requests all persons
indebted 70 the estate of said deceased to make
demands thereon 70 exhibit the same 70
Inn. 2ist. ls96. EDWARD p. FAUNCE.
THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
she has been duly appointed by the Hon; Judge
ed the trust Of Execufrfx of the Estate OF
AXEL W. FOGG. late OF Canton,
In said County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs she therefore requests all persons In
debted to the estate of said deceased 70 make
immediate payment, and those who have any
demands thereon TO exhibit the same 70
Ian. 2I. 1895. LAURA +. FOGG.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
ERE AT ClLEAD.

+. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block. South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

r. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

F. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
NOTICE.

Whereas my wife, Annice =. Decker, has len
my bed and board without just cause, forbid al
persons harboring her on my account after this
EVERETT Z. DECKER.
North Paris, Me-, Jan. q, 1895.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

THE DATES FIXED.-THE SOCIETY OUT
OF DEBT.-THE TRACK TO BE PUT IN
FIRsT-CLAss CONDITION, AND OTHER
IMPROVEMENTS TO BE MADE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
MAINE BOARD OF AGRICULTURE.

+. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block, South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28

F. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block. South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-01-28
OXFORD COUNTY FAIR.

f. A. Thayer, furniture, Billings
Block, South Paris.