davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
WEEKLY TRADE REVIEW.
The Iron and Steel Industry Is Dull and Trade
Throughout the Country Remains
Quiet.

New York, May 15.-Bradstreet's to-
morrow will say:
General trade throughout the country
remains quiet; wholesale merchants con-
tinue conservative and the distribution
of general merchandise is almost of a
hand-to-mouth character. South and
southwest business remains dull and
featureless-unchange from last week.
At larger eastern centers travellers are
preparing to start out, but unfavorable
features in recent weeks in respect to
cotton, wool, steel and iron industries
show no changes. Collections continue
unsatisfactory. Relatively the most ia
vorable reports as to trade this week
come from Illinois, Missouri, Kansas,
Iowa and Nebraska. Jobbers supplying
that region report demand for hardware,
shoes, dry goods and notions more active,
and that mercantile collections have i'm
proved. Recent rains have had a very
favorable influence on crops in Kansas
and Missouri. This has tended to make
merchants regard the outlook more ia
vorably and to stimulate purchases. In
addition to better feeling and stronger
values for leather and hides, steel rail
mills have sold two tons of product this
year to one ton last year. The fact that
fewer pig iron furnaces are turning out
as much, IL not more, iron this month
than last indicates that an unexpectedly
large volume of contracts had been
placed prior to the late nominal advance
in quotations. The recent average week.
ly commercial death rate Is continued
with total of 265 business failures
throughout the United States this week,
against 267 last week, and against 210 in
the corresponding. week one year ago.
More importano $hanges in quotatio
for staples include advances for nails,
cotton and oats and decreases for pig
iron. wool, petroleum, flour, wheat and
pork, with steel nominally unchanged or
shaded. according to the character of the
sale.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.


Pittsburg, May 15.-Boston won today
because they were fortunate in their hit
ting, and because Pittsburg could not
bat Nichols at critical stages. The lat
ter was touched up in the eighth inning,
but that was the only time. Attendance,
22200 Score.
RH r
Pittsburg .........1 0 1 0 0 0 8 1-6 10 8
Boston ...........1 2 0 1 0 1 0-8 IL 0
Batteries-Hawley and Sugden; Nichols
and Camel.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16

Atlanta got i'm her work on the Gulf
Coasters yesterday afternoon, and the
game, so the report says, was dead easy.
Mobiles aggregation may turn the tables
on you today and bat your crackerjack all
over the lot.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16

Montgomery found the Columbus team
easy money and fattened their batting
averages in great shape. For once the
report comes that Mr.. Umpire Lally has
given satisfaction. and 1t didn't rain
either.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16
r II e


Cleveland, May 15.-Cleveland batted
out victory today and defeated New
York, although the latter put up a good
game. The game was full of good field
ing plays by both teams. Attendance,
1900. Score:
r H f
Cleveland .......0 2 0 0 8 0 0 2--10 IA Q
New York .....O 1 O 3 O O 0 0 o. 8 2
Batteries-Wilson and thinner; Can
field and Farrell
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1896-05-16

New Orleans ..........0 0 0 0 o 0 0 Ii
Birmingham .s.........0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
ROxBURY.

Saturday, the 9th, the keenan, Broth
ers, with Mr.. Locke as guide, looked
over the timber lands belonging 10 the
Berlin Mills Co, in the northeast corner
of the town. They travelled over con.
siderable snow, it being in places foo,
deep. They saw quantities OF deer
tracks, and the tracks of one large bear
The Keenan, Brothers report that in ID
Tow nship, where they logged the past
winter, there is still \ good two feet OF
snow.
The snow that they found in this town
was around Muskrat Pond, little sheet
OF water which lies on the line between
Roxbury and Byron, many hundreds OF
feet above Swift River, and il Is the
great elevation which explains the snow
holding on so long.
Some twenty-eight years ago, while
Mr.. Locke and others were perambulat-
ing the line between Roxbury and
Byron, when they got up on the crest of
Broad Mountain, on the An day OF May.
they could look down into Hop City and
see the farmers blowing. From there
they went down 10 Muskrat Pond, and
travelled over snow four feet deep, firm
and solid. When they got to the pond,
some of the party hesitated about going
out on the ice, but after examining II,
they decided il would be safe to drive an
OK team over il.
On the shore of Muskrat Pond stands
a hunters cabin, which, though now
considerably dilspidated, was originally
quite an elaborate camp, considering its
location. 1t WAS built Of logs, and
sheathed inside with birch bark. II was
furnished With stove, and all necessary
comforts. The builders were Weld par
ties, but it was free to all hunters, who
were only asked TO be careful in their
use of it. 1t Is in as wild and rugged a
place as can be found even In Northern
Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
EAST hERRnN.

Thursday morning the grass was
white with frost. Transplanted potatoes
received good shower of water, were
kept from the sun and are all right.
Charles Hodsdon aud wife from Rum
ford Falls passed few days with hi'
parents. lie left for Boston on Friday
Ills wife will not go with him at pres
eni, hut viii pass the time With her
father. Dean Andrews, OF Turner.
sunday School Union convened on
Wednesday with fourteen clergymen and
t~enty-oue q, l.gates. \ goOdly number
we're present, filing the church 10 reple-
iiDu. The exer Uses were alike in inter
est in every department. IL Was thought
10 be one OF rhe most interesting meet
ings Of the uaion.
our roads are In fac condition sine,
y cir late work by the keene Bros.
Mrs. Lillian SAWYER Is the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. A. T.. Robinson.
Dame Rumor reports wedding In the
near future, all things being prepared
for the occasion.
Farmers are improving the time on
the farms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
BETHEL.

The different committees on the cen
,ennisl are busy perfectiug plans.
Wednesday evening Lucier's Minstrcls
gave an entertainment In Odeon Hall.
This company always draws full
house.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club
met in Garland Chapel. At O'Clock n
picnic supper was served.
Or. Ilaggett, chiropodis,, has been
working here very successfully the past
week.
The W. G. T. L. will meet in Garland
Chapel Tuesday afternoon 1t 3 O'Clock.
Gonld Academy presents the follow
ing program for commencement week
| May IL. BAocslaurcatc sermon.
MAY a y ". Graduation, pslcon Hall.
May 81 Is =. VI. Concert. a:I3. Reception
odeon Hall.
MAY .. In,erscholastic Meet, Riverside Park
Bethel.
Sunday morning the Congregatioualis'
church was filed TO listen tC
the baccalaureate sermon preached by
Rev. +. T.. Barton, pastor OF the Univer'
salist church. Mr.. Barton took for hi'
text the words OF ST. Paul. This on'
hing do" and all present listened to =
discourse full OF deep thought. very
happy reference was made to the class
motto, I'VE direct our steps upward
toward the stars" aud an appeal for an
earnest purpose in life was made 10 thu
class Just about 10 leave Gould Academy
| for fields OF broader education.
Sunday morning and evening the VI
T.. society held very interesting services
II being the anniversary Of the organiza-
ton of the Epworth League.
The commencement concert promises
10 be a rare treat. Grimmer's orchestra
will be assisted by Hoyt Conary, I'm
personator aud reader, who was so favor
ably received here before.
Next Sunday morning memorial serv'
ices will be held In the Congregational
church under the auspices OF Brown
Post, e. \. X. Rev. Israel Jordan, the
pastor, will preach the sermon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
WILSON'S MILLS.

Rule Brooks has so far recovered her
usual health as To be able 20 ride out.
= W. Bennett Is al work for +. {,
Ripley.
Arthur Flint is at home taking charge
Of the farming while Perley Is on the
X. +. L. Co.'S drive.
Edgar T.. Bennett was in town the
past week.
Addie Flint was at home for brief
visit.
Victor and Marshall Gilbert have been
AT work AZ y. N. Benefits.
+. 4. Flint has gone 10 Lewiston.
Monday morning Fred Taylor moved
his family home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fox moved In the same
iav and went 10 housekeeping.
Married, May l0:h, by Il. A. Storey,
E,q, Calvin T. Fox and Hortense j.
Wilson.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
CANTON.

The village improvement society have
built small park where the band stand
used to be. They are talking OF put.
ting In fountain. 1t will make . big
improvement to the looks OF the square
G. o. Holt and family spent Saturday
and Sunday at Crescent Cottage, Lake
side Colony.
Landlord Dresser Is repairing iIotc
Revere.
4. c. Lucas has struggled his stable.
4. E. Bicknell has enlarged his piazzs
on his house.
The streets are about all repaired anc
are better than before the food.
Miss Ethel Hsyford Is teaching schoo
ut Locke's Mills.
q. w. Moore has built new platform
In front of his store.
Mrs. Emily Wright Is expected home
soon. She started from her brothers IL
California the 18th.
w. III. Brown has moved to Livermor'
Falls. He IL at work there.
Simeon Bicknell Is improving. Wa
so as to ride out one day last week.
o. B. Merrill has built boat house al
the outlet of the pond.
Postmaster Bicknell IL doing som'
grading around his house on Main Street
Quite number went to Lewiston /,
see the ball game last week.
The Revere House Is having some new
water works put In.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
WEST BETHEL

W. 4 Farwell met with quite seri-
Gus accident last week, IN being thrown
from loaded wagon by the horse start
ing suddenly. His collar bone was brok-
en-. No other very serious injuries; but
after II had been set few days he got II
out of place again, and may Yet have
bad time.
Mrs. Henry Goodnow, an aged lady,
fell AID broke her hip very badly, and
now lies Ia a very critical condition,
with no encouragement from the doctor
that she will recover.
Mrs. Ed Bell is quite sick sgaln, and
her daughter Stella Is at home with her.
Ebsn ScTioner, veteran OF the late
war, IA at home from Massachusetts,, and
is calling on old friends.
Lewis Shaw Is working for his broth
er, l.. b. Shaw.
Mrs. Stiles, widow Of Alanson Stiles,
was buried yesterday. She died 10 Buck
field. where she was living with her
granddaughter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
GREENWOOD.

T. E Wentworth's famous SNOW drift
l. the only one now 10 be seen abOu
here, and that puts Ia an appcaran,t
every spring, a. constantly a. the return
of the robins aud swallows. Put as ",
have mentioned the fact several Years IL
succession, il is thought best 10 say
nothing SboGt il this time.
The rains thus FAR this spring hav,
been light. the nights. or many of them
cold sni frosty, aud consequently gras:
is backward. There are places in every
field that hardly begin 20 look green a.
yet, and the prospect fO- an average hay
crop Is certainly not very promising 81
this writing.
The poke crop will be about as usual
and ready 10 cut in few days. Thai
will grow whether il blows hot or cold
IL is a busy time now on the farm, anC
several men living in The village, hay,
expressed wish that they were there st
that they could be busy also. Well, il
is rather nice To live where there is nc
rent nor fuel 10 pay for, and where yor
are not whistled in and whistled out, al
the same time bOssing your own bust
ness, and own What you have around
YOU, even st the risk OF being called old
hayseed once In While.
There is an old saying that a fisher
mans luck is wet pair Of feet and 4
hungry stomach; but some of the boy:
are doing rather better than that al
present, getting suckers weighing near.
iy five pounds.
Hens eggs are Matching poorly thi;
spring. in some cases litter of one
chicken being the result of q setting.
George Judkins bought a turkey
thinking 70 try his luck with that kind
of poultry, but after laying four egg;
she took notion 10 die. The eggs are
uow under hen together with enough
more Of hers for a setting; and when the
turkeys hatch, which will be their moth
er, the turkey that laid the eggs, or the
hen that Matched them:
The cold nights still continue at this
writing, Thursday morning. The field:
are white with frost and the ground
crusted.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
EAST BROWNFleIO.

Mrs. Grin Allen of Alexandris, Vir.
GINA, was called here last week by the
illness Of her father, Mr.. Jacob Colby.
Mr.. Wesley Colby and wife have brok-
en- up housekeeping, and gone to Frye
burg 10 work for DIR. Allen this summer.
Harry Griggs, who has been at West
brook for the past year, gave his parents
a pleasant surprise last week by coming
home for a short visit.
Miss Nellie Greeley, who has been i'll
at Conway for long time, has so far
recovered as TO be able to return home.
Mr.. f. ID. Walker returned from BOs-
ton this week with eight nice horses.
Hon. l.. X. Giles has purchased the
land near his freight house, formerly
owned by Mr.. Nathaniel Hill.
The lecture-subject, ''Ssve the
Boys'-given at the Congregational
church Wednesday evening by Mrs.
Helen l.. Bullock, was well attended,
and much interest was shown. Thirteen
new names were added to the w. c. L.
U. In this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
OXFORD.

Mrs. Clarinda, wife of the late Samuel
Bumpus, died at the home of her son
Wm. Bum9us, May 8, aged 81 years
Her funeral WAS helh on Friday, Rev
Mr. Richardson of Hebron officiating
Mrs. Bumpus lived about week after
the death OF her husband. She was q
devoted wife aud mother and will be
deeply mourned and missed by hel
children, who are called 10 suffer q
double bereavement.
The semi-annual meeting Of the Ok
ford Conference OF Congregations
Churches will be held at Oxford or
Tuesday and "Wednesday, June and 3
TO be followed by the East Oxford Locsl
Union of \. Z. ). G. Z. on Thursday
Ii is hoped that good delegation viii
be present at both these meetings.
Mrs. Betsy Houghton is quite sick.
Miss Clara Carlton returned 10 Port.
land Friday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
WEST 6uCkfIElD.

Augustus NJ. Bonney OF this place
died suddenly May 9Th, after short i'll
ness of only ten days, aged % years
He was II kind husband, an indulgeni
father and good neighbor. He leave:
widow and six children TO mourn his
loss. also four brothers and many
friends.
Mertie Bonney is at work for Ernest
Damon.
Gertie Bonney is at work for Mr.
Judkins of Turner.
Shirley Bonney has given up his job
at Elmer Austin's and will carry on the
farm.
Amanda Flagg is at work for +. ID.
Heald mt North Buckfield.
Fiossie Whitman il at work for Virgil
DeCoster at East Buckfield.
Harry Buck is at work for A. +. War
rem ut Buckfeld.
Mrs. l.. j. Morse Is to have a new
house built by George Hammond. Mr..
Hammond Is to commence next week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
COMING EVENTS.

May ss-Ficld day Of the lpterseho'astic Ath
letic Association. Riverside Park. Bethel
MAY si-west ONfOri sunday school Assccia
ton. Lowell Centre.
MAY ss-3O.-Moeting Of oxford County Teachers
Association, Bethel.
June 9-Republcan Gubernatprtal state Con
vCution. Bangor.
June s-S-ONfcrd Congregational Conference
Oxfopl.
june s-4.-Uniycrsalist state Convention, AG
burn.
june 1.-East oxford Local Union. Y. T. : {
L, ONfOrl
june s.-Oxford Pomona Grange. Rnmforc
Falls.
June iO-Centenuial Celebration. Bethel
June ll.-Hearing Of state assessors on wild
lands. Rumfori Pals
June li-l2 Union Conference OF COngTeSa
uonAl Churches. Albany.
June Is. i..-ONford Uniyers8li-t Association
Paris Bil
June l7.-tIearinS by Appeal Committee In IN,
Number Pour I'M" mad matter, >outi
Paris.
June I7.-Dcmocratic state convention. Portland
June . Republican County Convention. >ouii
Paris
june So-DemocrAile County Convention, >Ou'l
Paris.
Aux l7-si.--NcW England Pair. Rigby Park.
Aux s.-Sept- 4-MainC >tStc Pair. Lewiston
SEPT IS. 10. i7-OXfosl County Fair, on M
Society's grounds. between south Paris ans
Norway
Sept. =. sG-Oxford North fair. Andover
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
eRveBuRc.

Rev. G. 8. Young gave his farewell
sermon May 10th at the Congregational
church. He leaves many warm friends
who regret his leaving.
Mrs. Helen l.. Bullock, the national
organizer Of the w. C. I. L., gave very
interesting lecture at the vestry May Il
"Save the Boys" A large attend
ance aud good attention. The Fryeburs
ladies are much interested, and Thurs
day Mrs. Bullock organized union with
twenty members.
Mr.. Chas. Prince has sold out In tn,
marble works, and Is going to Massa
chusetts soon.
We are glad to welcome our cit!
friends home again. Miss Eva Goodwin
Miss Bsrrows, Mrs. Bradley and hel
daughter.
The drama, michael Erie or Th'
Maniac Lover" was played at the New
Church vestry Friday, May 18th. TIT
parts were well sustained, and all were
well pleased with the entertainment
Music BY Pixies Orchestra.
Rev. X. n. Stone, wife and son, at
tended the Swedenborgisn convention a
Washington last week, returning Frida,
afternoon.
The ball game Of Saturday last, thu
Fryeburg Academys and the nine from
westbrook Seminary, was very excit
ing game. Our boys we're beaten l6 e
Is.
The young ladies gave leap year bal
at wiley's Hall Friday evening, May ;
About fifty couples were present. Th'
ladies' did the honors gracefully.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
TALK or THE STATE.

Among the births at Esstport this
month were two kittens perfectly formed
and Joined together from fore shoulder
10 hind quarters, having two hesos'
eight legs and only one body.
Mr.. Thomas +. Allen shot a very large
horned owl near his home on l'lne
Street, Bangor, Wednesday morning
The bird WAS In the vicinity all DAY
Tuesday and few up against window
| in another house and broke several iights
of glass.
A waterville liveryman scouts the
idea that bicycles have Injured the livery
business. We doubt II the majority will
agree with him, hut when the new u
| worn Off the wheel, the average mortal
will prefer to have a horse carry MN
over the Maine hills.
Judge Burbank OF Saco. has been i'm
posing punisbments to ut the crime
Assault and battery was the charge Of
which bicyclist was found guilty ioI
Having been responsible for collision
with another rider. A boy who stoned
frogs in Pepperell Park, was fined q
and costs.
The driver of street sprinkler II
Biddeford tried to get even with thos'
who refused TO contribute by leaving
dry patches In the roadway before theil
places OF business or abode. But wheI
the wind blew the dust from those spot;
into the faces OF those who did contrib
ute, the latter protested. Nothing re
mains for the man except TO sprinkle tn
just and the unjust alike or else give al
the undertaking.
Already 60 carloads Of poplar pull
wood have been hauled ont of Bath By
the Maine Central, It's destination heinz
the wood yard beyond Brunswick from
which IL went adrift In the big Ninte
freshet. There Il great deal OF II We
along the shore which was picked up a
II floated down stream, and which !
being collected and brought to tn
Maine Central wharf.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
CANTON POINT

Farmers are rushing their spring
work.
We notice the ferry boat at Waite
ferry is running again.
G. NJ. Packard was out OF town on'
day last week.
A. j. Huntington exchanged horse:
with T.. l.. Daley.
Miss Fanny Foster, Of Gloucester, ha:
returned 10 her home after spending 8
few days with friends in this vicinity.
W. G. Magner is at work for A. X
Foster.
Elbridge Benson is the owner Of the
finest road horse in the county.
Our trader has put in a small line OF
tinware.
Capt. c. Nj. Holland shows us hens
egg that measures Sx6 l-2 and b. b,
Diiley very small one whose actual
weight il only l-l6 ounce and it is perfect
in every respect.
f. E. Rowe is attending court at Pari;
this week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
wgs1 pAals.
cu,yRcrrss


Methodist Sunday service at 10; 80 A. ~, fol.
lowed by Sabbath School; Young Peoples meet
Ing followed by prayer and social meeting every
alternate Sunday evening at O'Clock.
Free Baptisi.-Saobath school al l.S 7. M,
followed at 1850 by preaching with Young
Peoples and other services rs above.
Universaiist.--Sunday School at 10: 30 A. NJ.
The Y. l.. l.. A. meets every Monday evening.
Lodges. Masonic edncsday evening on or
before full moon each month. Odd Follows
Every Saturday evening. Rebekahs.-The lst
aud 3rd Tuesday evenings each month. u. %.
Golden Cross.-The end and eth Friday In each
month.
West Paris Grangc-Thc End and .th satur.
day.
Warm weather with drying winds,
and although the ground Is not as yet
suffering, q warm rain would be accept
able.
Mr.. Warren Brooks of Gorham, n.
H., Is at work for short time for Mr..
Shedd.
L.F. Willis Is at home from Bolster's
Mills, suffering from cut 10 one OF his
hands from circular saw.
The NJ. w. II. Co. have received their
| first carload Of hard wood lumber.
Mr.. Brown received car OF lumber
last week.for town bridges.
Mr.. Hauford aud wife returned from
Massachusetts, last week.
Mr.. Levi Shedd spent Sunday with
friends at Gorhsm, y. II.
Mr.. z. Is. Adkins and family OF South
Paris stopped over Sunday with friends
in the village.
Mr.. NJ. =. Davis, now teaching ut East
Milton, stopped over Sunday at MIR. n.
Young's.
Mira. Susan Clafiip, who has been
stopping for over year with friends In
Massachusetts, has returned To her home
here.
ID. II. Fiield, who has for two and g
half years been at work In the sled fac
tory at South Paris, has r position IN
Mr. Locke's mill.
DIR. r. II. Packard, W. G. Mooney
Benz. Davis aud Isaac Andrews started
early Saturday morning on two weeks
fishing trip to the lake regions. We
wish them good success and happy
time.
Mr.. Jones, machinist, OF South Paris
was here Saturday taking orders for a
steam fitting job 10 be done In the fac
tory.
The Y. +. 5. e. +. held business
meeting Saturday evening In the Free
| will Baptist church, and made satisfac-
tory arrangements for their social meet
| ings for the coming summer.
II. L. Heyth and wife OF Sumner visit
ed nc r. T.. Tuell's on Saturday and
Sunday.
4. X. Buckmsn 90, thrown from q
10 I'd OF hay, and had one bone In hi:
| ankle broken, and was badly bruised.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
ANDOvER.

Considerable excitement Is aroused be-
Cause the dog killer has shot several
dogs, some of them valuable.
Farmers are busy on the land which
In some localities needs rain.
The Methodist Circle was entertained
by Mrs. Margaret Stevens last Wednes'
day evening.
Grass looks fairly well. Some low
ground killed out but withal the aver
age crop of hay may be harvested.
The shooting Of young Philbrick east
a gloom over those who are sympathetic.
Rev. Mr.. Norcross closed his lsbors
with the Congregational church last
Sabbath.
County Attorney Smith and Sheriff
Porter were In town Tuesday In the
Philorick shooting case.
The carpenters are getting along fairly
well on the house Of Hon. III. V. Poor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
NORTh BuCKElEIp.

Albert +. Sloan and family OF Salem
Mass, arrived In our place the llth, and
are to occupy the John Cressey stand foI
the summer.
Heall Brothers have commenced re.
pairing the damage done by the March
freshe
u. l.. Farrar has gone TO Massachu-
sets.
A. G. Pearson has bought quite large
pasture adjoining his and his wife's land
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1896-05-19
SOuIH HIRAM.

Ice cream sociable at the vestry Wed
nesday evening, May 18th.
VIM. Ridlon is at work for +. +. SIAN.
ley.
The ball game Saturday between the
kezar Falls and Cornish clubs resulted
10 victory for the kezar Falls boys
Score 5 TO IL.
We understand that the Coco
Templars have at last decided TO give
their entertainment on Saturday even
ing, May 10, at Meonisn Hall.