davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

American bark C &. Benlen,. Capt.
Frank. arrived here today 70 load wheat
for England The Bement and the Brit
iaa ship Liverpool. which srrivs.f yes;er-
day. are chartered BY Baifour. Guthrie 4
Co, and Will take out the first oargoes OF
new gram
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

An Increase OF Confidence.
~w yors< Seot. 4-R. q Dun 4 @. =
,..elslv review % trade Will say tomorrow;
1-ne-a "a a distf0ct Increase az confidence.
s,fe largely % he continuing heavy I'm
r-9--s % soff whtra have pnt n end %
money enxietv. and also 70 pohIicsl events
wn4.h arc closely watched While - does
-,ot cot sta~t more nils and factories Tran
as ~lo=.rr <7r want - work. = crops out
6, .fa soa-ufastve purchases - psg iYen.
v-a51 and some other materials Fxr~ri-
a-~es ra~s7 believe that q revival OF hsEsi-
,,~=s u not far or, ard for he fret time
g., nearly two rnorths a Sigh, Trysarf
turn appears IN prices ~ manufactured
x1rot0-ts The gain IN co1Hf~r1cN ar IN
willingness - Lard a19 invest gives res-
So "a hsrs that he neoerxary repleniEh-
rnsr. q s-o.k. which cannot be ioDx>>fN-
f~~ras rr7sv - lshersl enough 20 stimulate
far activity tn trade ana Industry.
yrhea. haS sg4tsniy risen q ~esk sgo.
~. reacted Tftn better CROP news B1tU
e~rsrss4y. wen another s9van9e came
~ cent making the ret decline for the
xaax ~ we~-nra Receipts continued
laTT~ E2iaTyn bushels FOR the week. sEainst
So 90 hsasasls last Tssr. making Ehe -
crease since Juiv about i4fso -. or -
-e~ cent Arfa~.ac exports we're also large.
Co.. Included bang 2 Isn 0psnels.
srzt-~+ l. "a 40 last year. snd SIP july !.
20 a-g 30 eaeh@.s srasrsf = .7fS - las, yea.
a gst- - - per cent. Gloomy stories Hn1
xg.sf s4nrort IN sne fac ot sur1 returns
corr has reached a. CalesRo ths iow-
So -oIrs ever touched. y GEMS IN ~.
ar4 rss sT@sn broken al records here
ssert.rtrE % - earsx 81 w1sch - closed.
sf.a~ rnarv weeks o, De- iHg. during
w-f-h re average - prizes so- iron ard
SIS -~0su~rs wsnf ne lowest since early
Las gear rrlc@s have started gp a shade.
Heavy Erse1 2t5ve purchases - Bsss*rnsr
q. re wsst are o. 1-p1'EsTn iT0n the, at
~~a.-.v ne New YorkeFS. a. g g. f94 No
fe.- vrsw ssrEe save strestg =
e~az "a market Eesssussr ST Pittahzsrg
comm arss t11-- ard gray sssge - The
various ass1c. afsogs have no. Fe4lsesd
-e.ess. - ev1ag .ha. = waga1 uof stsns1-
.a.s demand a. p.szs1s. wA.@1 70 ex.s 2za;-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

re- ~-a~thsrn Psesar afe no~ making
q vafe og oae fare Tor -" fffifSs trip 70
A,serssser. sa1 s'0a;a- i'eEet@ Ga -
-, say ~gta5f.x rn0re pEeasegls th2i a
80 IN, ne grand T'aslne oe1an-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

..,-f - 20 XII - telf ser tnfo~-
- fe,&sn< % ssa arrest ard eorvtc-
ssan % any ORC stealing coDs@r or fhA
post rst4s.lx sneer delivered 10 Subscribers
.-asoQ.aoa. lie CITY. ,s.--.-----s---
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Bread~tun,. Grmln.. Etc.


San Francisco. Sept. t-F1our-Famry
extras. s. s0@&7o. bakers extras. s.. iaQ
$50 superfne. s. S.g3
Wheat-Shlpplng s5Gsssi4c per GENITAL
for No. ! and sliac Tot choice. milling,
Iale5.
Barley-Feed. fair to good. eaa62 &C.
choice e3s. 9s5c: Cheyalier. socQ$l. brew
iug. 72'aQUiac.
-Mnliag s7tsme2ssc. Surprise. s5ca
H0-is fancy feed, So as good 10 choice.
ss4f9Z41c, poor TO fair 7s9f>oc gray. 50
SIZE. new feed, 7s64Ssc
Kece!pis-Flour. quarter sacks. 1870,
wheat eentais. $50 barley. ceEtals, a.
80, oats, centais. 4 81: beans. sacks. .520.
rye. centals. IL. potatoes SACKS 6.g15.
onions. sacks, go bran, sacks. 10. mid
dlings. sacks. II. nay. tons 80. wool.
bales II. quicksilver, TASKS. lAo. wine,
gallons. 5000, hides. number. Is7.
Produce. Frutt. Etc
MiGdungs- sl5.5o4iS per Ton. bran. sl33
i250
Hay~New crop. wheat s7Gio. wheat and
oat. s5JesfY oaf. g. ~ 81. river barley.
$i19u5. beat barley, &4.5o. alfalfa. 3 30
Go-so. clover. 80 80. stock. 3. so. com
pressed. X49
Potatoes 25545c. Eary Rose e58toc.
Garnet Chlles. q asie Salinas BuFbanks,
Geo Soc river Barosnks 20 i9v. sweet po-
tstoes. 13c4sl pei Genital
Negeta hifs-~Ye yellow onions. 5kI27- 81 kle
onions s@c river tomatoes. ltet2sc bay
tomatoes L0HC. bay cucumDers. 4sa-5c
per box bay squash. per box -tu15e. egg
plant "a l1o per box Alameda green corn.
81 per crate, Berkeley green corn. 5a0a1e.
green peppers. 2ssl@}c per BOX. Lima
beans - ASA per sack. string beans,
:. Q7sc. garlic. l42r per pound.
I7rnit-App,es. {l8l p far fauey. common
app-es sfsasf,. erahappl.s. s.6iNc. Long
y.
man 90. g. soH3. raspoefrtes s34fl. black
berries & i0afI ~. huckleoerrts 501c per
pound: HACK figs. do1nle layer. ger BOX.
sgfsse. swectWatcr and FonAl0bleau
grapes. ef6Ps0c. black grapes. frf,oc. mus
az. teG-e-. sIl,anas f0fie Tokay. 20
snr wateru1.lons SS3f pfr 1rf- catalogues,
s5l7sc per crate. nu1Inega. 24d$0c par box
peaches }aQ5'e per box. Ear.e'i pears. In
bu.k 25g4Eae. p.ums in boxes. s1g1sc.
prlUes fsN6 Ar. ounces. f9fieHc. Nex can
lines s gAG6 California lemons. steIi -
80 good % ci.olce. tl7512 4o fancy. 3 Fl
GB valencia oranges. sQ3 18 ger box.
Mediterranean sweets. rag BOX 8 a. 20
bananas. ylsi2 pec bunch a!neapples se54
per to3en Persian dttes. s81ts' per pound
Rutter-Fapcy creamery. 1}c. Go 500
onts. s}sl-@c. fancy dairy. 81 Q&c. picked.
f.e lsc. ark.n itElS-
Cheese Fancy mile rew, o.. fair 20
good s'siSis-. Young America 9NlAc.
Eastern t-aflS-.
Eeg4-store eggs. i3Eiec. ranch. sy32sc.
Eastern 10 lf7ise.
Poultry and esme-r.iyc tarsey eofhlers
l&alet Per pound heus. ISsfir. Young tur-
KEYS fs1lrc. ro0ssevs. osH- S39I4 - per
dozen reester@. youug. Sa5. bros .@~s
small teessIc en- 10 barge. S-aft2 frycr..
Ss0s 30. hens $isF8so. ducks obs $50 79.
darks yogna - easDrra s. sal -p
Ter pair geese {, effi--t rer rair. keors.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

Flour Receipts. = 20; oxpor,s $. II 90 bar
rels. quiet. except Tor choice brands OF
w inter and spring.
fFheat.
Wheat Receipts. 100 exports Il 30
bushels spot easter. No ! hard s27sc.
Options we're heavy a' day with = light
rrafe tHe decline being prompted hv
tighter sp~,~r receipts. disappointing ca-
hles snaH olearsnces local realizing and
absence - outside trai.. December clss-
"a s. Sasc
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
Live stock.

Beet steers sold actively a. 81 Indes.N so-
medium 70 fancy grades. chiefly az A.SsI
) Tor good IA beevss. with limited sales ot
common buthers' beef cattle a. S-lStse.
stoekers ana feeders s9.SAS23 &
Hogs-F4eayy hogs are selling a, s@sHJ
80. medium we ghts. s. SSsS.3c. and light
weigaLs 81 sS-Ieg3 80. choice lights, &c
higher.
SAeep-Sheep sold slowly a. s2Sf1 5 FOR
very common stock up to s312.25 eor good
10 prime. Western range stocks compris-
lag the bulk % TIE offerings.
Recelpts-Cattls 3.opQ. hogs 5000. sheep
spa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
SAN FRANCE Markets.

Portland. Sept. 4-W hest-.Walla Walls.
+satsc: Valley. a11r5lc per bgsheI.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-09-05

re-r'@ 80 key % become restless as
t1e fees grows sran1y an1 fae 1t~s nora
Numerous Tha leases s-l4.- * .e-SAss-
A&1er a. Ts2@-Te-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
BUSINESS NOTICES.

y. DAYTON Bolster & Co. are selling
l0-cent flannelettes at 6 IL cents. They
have had big trade in them the past
few days.
You can get your watch cleaned and
regulated TO standard time for 80 cents
at Richards shop. Msinsprings same
price, and warranted first-class.
Simeon Walton was the first jeweler
optician and his apprentice, Samuel
Richards, the first graduate optician OF
Oxford County. This Is a matter OF
history and cannot be controverted.
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.
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-loving
husbands and kind fathers. In heavens
name, do something for those who are
lingering with a 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 keelev Cure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
INDUSTRIAL NOTES.

The Bethel Chair Company have done
a good business the past year.
The ferry boats have given way TO Ice
bridges on the Androscoggin River.
Manager Cav Of the Rumford Falls
wooden mill reports business on the In
crease. aud has added several hands TO
his crew.
Nothing would serve TO better uuite
The eastern and western sections OF TX
ford County for business and social
ourpOses than an electric or steam rail-
wav from South Paris and Norway
through Waterford TO Fryeburg. We
need a cross country line, and while We
are sbout IL let's extend the other way,
and meet the Portland and Rumford
Falls road at Buckfield, Hebron or
MnOt.
The recent addition 70 Mason Bros.
mill in Mexico is understood 70 be 'Or
Sowel manufacture, and perhaps some
hing in The novelty line. They are pre-
naring 10 build a dry house and the
many other improvements OF thls nm
nroperty illustrate the aggressive iueas
~ these gentlemen. Mr.. Arthur Given,
sarmerlv of Gorham, y. H., has been
emnloyed in their new blacksmith shop'
blanchard 4 Twitchell Co. of Rum
ford Fails have recently added new 10
eomotiye TO their rolling stock in Byron.
N has no large wheels and the cyilndt !,
are on one side only, directly oeneatl
The cab, and in vertical position, con-
nsc,ed 70 the wheels by shafts and eogs
r, wss NOT built for speed, but foi
strength and steep grades. They are
used largely in the Rocky ana Alls s
- mountains. and are no doubt WEI
sdsnted for the logging business o.
Byron. This company are rusneu WIZ
work in their mill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
The CHURCHES,

The Methodist church at kezar Falls
recently raised nearly fifty dollars at a
circle supper.
The Congregational church at Andover
has lately been remodeled, and the inte-
rior beautified by steel wall and ceiling
finish. New pews are 20 be put In.
At the regular quarterly business
meeting Of the First Baptist Church OF
Eumford Falls the church authorized the
building committee TO proceed with the
erection Of a parsonage at cost not 10
exceed three thousand dollars. Inc
plans are now in the hands OF builders
for estimates. 1t viii be located on the
church lot near the chapel. The reports
of officers showed a steadily improved
condition both spiritually and financial
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
SACO VALLEY iOcAi tIN,ON

The Saco Valley Local Union Of Y. p
;. G. +. held meeting Saturday, Dec
IL, at Odd Fellows Hall, Denmark. II
has seldom been our privilege to attend
more pleasant convention. Seventeen
| from Hiram attended. Denmark Society
was represented by committee of the
whole. Brownfield and Fryeburg had
also good delegations.
Mr.. William w. Warren OF Fryeburg
Academy led the devotional exercises.
Prayer by Rev. Charles +. Sargent of
Denmark. Interesting addresses by Rev.
Mcssrs. 4. Ii. Abbott of Fryeburg,
Newton Clough of Brownfield, and
Willis L. Hume Of Hiram. Singing,
"Blest be the tie that binds" and "Rock
OF Ages" The reports Of the delegates
show that the societies are flourishing.
That of Hiram has added thirty-five new
members In about one year. Master
Fred Pingree of Denmark gave very
interesting aud encouraging report Of
the Junior Society, over which he pre-
sides.
Rev. c. +. Sargent was called to pre-
side over the convention, and Rev. w.
L. Hume was chosen secretary pro TEN.
The dinner, as also the supper, left
nothing TO be desired, except more En-
desvorers.
In the afternoon Miss Smith Of Den
mark led the song service, Mrs. Colby
presiding at the organ. Rev. e. +. Ssr-
gent gave the address OF welcome, TO
which Miss Gatchel Of Brownfield re-
sponded.
The topic, practical Endeavor" was
very ably discussed by various speakers !:
Others read papers; Its Application in
Civil Affairs, Prof. l.. X. Woodbury.,
principal Of Fryeburg Academy; Its In
fluence in Creation of Public Sentiment,
Rev. +. III. Abbott of Fryet urg Its Force
In Temperance Work, Miss S'ickney Of
Browntield; Its Mission in Missions, Miss
Annette kimball of East Hiram; Prac-
teal Endeavor a a Spiritual Force, by
Rev. W. L. Hume. Mr.. Hume also led
the conservation service.
In the evening those who heard the
address OF Rev. Mr.. Sargent enjoyed
spiritual and intellectual feast.
Resolutions were passed asking the
United States government 20 exert Its
influence in favor Of religious liberty in
Armenia; also a resolution of sympathy
WAS extended 10 Rev. Geo. L. Knapp, a
former pastor in Hiram, who has been
prosecuted and imprisoned In Armenia.
\ message OF Christian sympathy was
seEt 10 the wife Of Rev. A. III. Witham
Of Denmark, whose couch OF anguish is
scene of resignation and triumphant
faith.
The next session l. 70 be held In
Hiram.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
SPORTING NOTES.

George Thomas Of Andover recently
shot two fine buck deer in one day.
Master Willie Barker Of Rumford
Point, little boy only thirteen years old,
recently shot fine fox.
Clark & Lovejoy of South Rumford
recently sold 10 Mr.. Everett of East
Otisfield the following skins: Forty
six fox. twelve coon, sixteen skunk, two
mink and one bear.
NJ. A. Waite Of Canton has made a
worlds record" on coon hunting this
wear. In three nights he captured seven
teen eoons, in one night six, the largest
of which weighed twenty-six and ball
pounds. For the season Mr.. Waite has
shot forty-nine In all.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
ACHING JOINTS

Announce the presence of rheumatism
which causes untold suffering. Rheu-
matism is due to Tactic acid In the blood
Ii cannot be cured by liniments or other
outward applications. Hoods Sarsa-
parills purifies the blood, removes the
cause Of rheumatism and permanently
cures this disease. This is the testi'
mony of thousands Of people who once
suffered the pains Of rheumatism bu,
who have actually been cured by taxing
Hoods Sarsaparilla. Its great power to
act upon the blood and remove every i'm
purity Is the secret of the wonderful
cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

The managers of the Springvale cotton
factory have decided to suspend bush
ness entirely and offer the plant for sale
This is one Of the Oldest cotton factories
in the country, having been established
in 1889. The plant has been idle since the
trouble with tie operatives last July
and for some time the question OF oper'
ating it has been in an unsettled state
This decision on the part Of the manag-
ers leaves the village Of Springvaie
where the plant is located, with but two
industries, both Of which are shoe lac
tories.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

Biddeford Journal: The state of Maine
furnished one-eleyenth of the governors
chosen this fall in the different states OF
the Union. They are: Llewellyn Pow
ers in Maine, Hszen B. Pingree in
Michigan, Frank S. Black In New York,
and John X. Rogers in far-off Washing
ton. We do not believe any other state
can duplicate this record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

The Rowland Falls Pulp Co. Is In
financial straits, and Is likely to De peti-
toned into insolvency. This Is . sur
prise to Maine people, as the company
was supposed to be on solid financial
basis.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

Who are injured by the use Of coffee. Recently
there has been placed in all the grocery stores .
new preparation called GRAND, made OF pure
grains, that takes the place OF coffee. The mosi
delicate stomach receives Il without distress, and
but few can tell Il from coffee. II does not cost
over Ia as much. Children may drink II with
great benefit. Is cts and IS cts. per package
Try it. Ask for GRA1N.O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

The professional tramp who informed
the Portland court that he never worked
and never would, unconsciously made
the strongest kind of plea for Jail stone
yards and tramp chain gangs for Work
upon the highways.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

Ask your Grocer to-day 10 show you package
Of GRAIN.0. the new food drink that takes the
place Of coffee. The children may drink II with
out injury as well rs the adult. All who try 1t,
like Il GRAiN-O has that rich seal brown OF
Mocha or Java, but IL Is made from pure grains.
and the most delicate stomach receives Il without
distress Ia the price OF coffee. l5c. and IS cts.
per package. Sold by all grocers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
BORN.

In Norway. Dec. Is, to the wife OF George o.
Fogr, n son.
In Norway. Dec. H. 10 the wife of George d.
Frost, daughter.
In West Paris. Dec. Q. TO the wife OF Fred Lur.
vey, a daughter.
In welchville. Dec. Il, TO the wife of II. A.
Holmes. n daughter.
In Sweden, Dec. Is. TO the wife OF Daniel
Adams, daughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
EDUCATIONAL.

IL Is reported that the Fryeburg school i;eo,
- ;nfepd 10 introduce the vertiesi
system Of penmanship into the senoois
of that town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

The fish and game commissioners In
their annual report state that more big
game has been killed In Maine this year
than ever before. They sound warn
ing with regard to the moose and carl
bon, saying that at the present rate OF
slaughter both will soon become practi-
cally extinct. Even Names great sup
ply of game Is not unlimited.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

The driftwood from last springs
floods now makes excellent frewood, 1t
il said, by those thrifty enough to have
saved It.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
DIED..

In south Paris. Dec. u, Adebert Ernest, son
of &. $. Morse, aged II years, 5 months. days
In Peru. Dec IL, Lorenzo DeLano. aged 65
years.
In East Hebron, Dec. II, Mrs. George Brown.
In Harvard, Mass, Mrs. Sarah Bean, widow
Of Amasa Bean, aged 81 years.
In Bethel. Dec. iG, Mr. Albion Chapman, aged
20 years.
In Gilead. Dec II, stephen A. Bennett. aged -
years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
MARRIED.

In Hanover. Dec. IL, by Rev. q. u. Han
pafori Mr.. j. Clarence Bacon OF Sumner and
Miss Eva l., Howe Of Hanover
In Rumfori Falls. Dec. Is. by Rev. q u. Han
naford. Mr. Everett c. Roach OF Mechanic Falls
and Miss Zetta ID. Hadley of Rumfori Falls.
In Stow, Dec. IL, by Rev. II. y. Stone, Geo. W
Emery OF Stow and Mrs. Mary 4. Harrington OF
fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
NOTICE OF FORECLOsURE.

NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE.
Whereas. Dollie s. Carroll of Woodstock In
In the County Of oxford and State OF Maine, by
her mortgage deed, dated the 18th day Of March,
A. ID. 1885, and recorded In West Oxford Reg
istry of Deeds, book IS, page g. conveyed TO me.
the undersigned, certain parcel OF real estate
situated In Brown1eld In said County and state
and bounded as follows TO wit: commencing 1T
the southeasterly corner OF Frank r. staples
house lot on the northerly side Of the road lead.
ing from Brown1eld village TO the railroad
station, East Brownfeld, from thence on said
road seventy five feet to stone hub, thence Ut
right angles with said road one hundred and fifty
feet 10 stone hub. thence on line parallel with
said road 10 said Staples east line, thence south
erly on said Staples east line TO first men
toned bound with buildings, and whereas the
conditions Of said mortgage has been broken,
now therefore by reason Of breach OF the con.
dition thereof / claim foreclosure OF said
mortgage. r,,,r,
Dec. IA, 1896. w. l.. GAIChELL'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
STATED MEETINGS.

ykNM -Rsvular meeting Tuesday evcning
an 1- .tff~c tui moon.
. IN. Mount Mica Lodgc. regular meet
,-.-- rr.rr-.iav evening ~ each week.-Aurora
acnt arsI and third Monday evenings
rt col. month
Mount Pleasant Rchckah LOige, No.
Fl. ....-- -tcauJ and fourth kritays Of each
... ~. DtI Fellow Hall
Paris Grange, Second saturday OF
.ts Toe Grange storo l. open for trade
W-.-.. ts anil SATURDAY afternoons
y.t. second and fourth Mondays Of
e.. .th.
r.... T-Sauth Paris Lcige, No. Sll, meets
az. t.rI Monday evenings % each month
t-tI. T. Hall
w h Kimhan Post. No. lts, meets
So. eo or before fan moon. IN y. A. X
H. k,mhau Relief Corps meets frst and
t-.- .---.lay evenings % each month. In u.
p 3D. F.-Stony Brook Lodge. No. Isl.
-..... 60, T. Hal first and third Wednesday
evenings .t each month.
Hamuu Lodge. No. 81. meets every
..yrlrs 40 Masonic Hall
.I Norway and south Paris Council
-e,t- .n u 4. X Han every TUESDAY
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
Try Grain.Oi Try Grain.O I,

Always In season, Hopkins Steamed Hominy
(Iuled Corn.) Elegant lunch In Milk. ct can, l0c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22

Address % Welcome \. II. Andrews
Vr.non-e Charles Z. Marshall
Sony Wiil Durham.
p.-I,.tlor Diva Marshall.
Pscltafion Emma Cushman-
T..l.r,at{or Allie Marshall
Paper, May n " man .lll
song, =" 4l' 4, AAN-aAii
Rc,itation, Hattie Mooney
Recitation Feriey w uiAn
E.p,arks ana Reading. Charles Marshall
~uuS AMI ENCORE, W III uahhaii,'
R,,-Itat!on Elva Marshall
II Was a very enjoyable day through
out. IL the weather i favorable, Paris
Grange will return the visit on sNtur-
day, Jan. >.
BISCOE DISTRICT.
Mr.. Jonathan Andrews is in very good
health for him.
Clifford Churchill WAS in this neigh
borhoOd last week.
Mr.. Fogg Of Sumner has bought Fred
Farrar's black mare.
VIM. Foster recently sold nice beef
hrifer 10 J. L. Penley.
Josiah Churchill recently snapped
cows with c. K. Pepley.
\. n. Jackson is clearing up and
making more Improvements on Maple
wood farm.
Ira Hartman Of Oxford and {. X.
Peulev went 70 Rumiord last week after
cattle. and drove home fourteen cows.
Fred Jackson killed two hogs this
week. The executioners were y. n.
Jackson, G. II. Porter and W. +. Foster.
The boss pair OF oxen is owned by {.
r. Penley. They are coal-blsek, weigh
$500 pounds. girth feet 3 inches, and
are years old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-12-22
yhe Osford democrat.
SOUTH PARIS.
- rARIs rosr oFFICE.

,m,s Hours 80 to 30 A. NJ 800 A. N. to
.ti.c close For Portland. &C, =. Is An.
n for 6orham, &C, rs A. NJ, S@V r
Nv.,l. arrive at post Oaiee From Portland,
80 4. N, Sl6, SIS ?. M; non Goraam.
e, IS, So Az
GRAND Trunk RAILWAY
o- and after sept q. lSs. trains leave South
49, t,aiuy down 8 IS. 9 80 A. NJ, ID p. NJ
&C. pp p d A NJ. 3 Is, ; Is Pm.
sunday trains Going down, y ~ A. NJ s"'">
,,, 10 A. N tG z. NJ
~,,.l., excursion train uEtil Oct. III. gces Hp
,..r.A NJ down 5 3 4. n
CHURCHES
v,--t congregational Church. r j. Haughton.
p,.t,- Ou sunday. proacaing services, ~; ~
t,.I : ID p. NJ: sabbath school Il
,- meeting Tuesday evening, Cnrts-
~. trIetyor meeting sunday evening.
N..n..t,t Chunch. Rev. /. A. Bean, fas-
,,- ,la sunday, morning prayer meeting, ~ A.
:, .,.,.llpz service. 10 tAA. NJ, sabbath school
80 Frwoyth League Meeting, p. n; even
i- at.,r meeting : ?. n, PRAYER meeting
-.le evening clas- meeting. Friday evening
r.-t.-t Church. Rev. I j. Ram-'ieh, Pastor.
o- 81. isv, preaching service u - A NJ Sab
F... -.ra5. Il N. PRAYER meeting I 10 p. NJ {,
--t.,- Meeting Tuesday evening.