davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
MASON.

Sabra Mills returned to Lewiston last
Thursday, where she has worked several
years.
Mrs. Arthur Hutchinson and Mrs.
Bert Perry Of Boston are visiting ut
Horace A. Hutchinson's.
Mrs. Daniel Mills visited In Lewiston
the past week.
Fred Wheeler OF Bethel visited 10
town last Sunday.
Henry Jillson and wife Of Bolster's
Mills visited at Arthur Tyler's last
Thursday.
We learn that Elijsh X. Morrill, Of
Yarmouth passed away last Sunday.
He was for many years resident Of this
town, and was for several years ono OF
its fsthers. He was good neighbor
and t0WnemAn.
Nellie Bean d visited by two Of Ber-
lin, New Hampshire's, young ladies.
dauGhtefs Of tie late Hiram wheeler.
Isaac Heath Of Bethel and Nm. Nat
lie Kendall, Of South Paris, called O.
friends In town last Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
WElChvlllE.

Miss Msrjory Holmes and Mr.. Edward
Fuller returned from their delightful
trip to Glen. y. II.
AZ little Jimmy Shsnahan WAS playing
with his younger brother George he ac-
cidentslly fell from shed and broke his
leg. DR.. Tobie Of Mechanic Falls set
the bone while DIR. Haskell administered
ether. Little Jimmv Is doing Ne well rs
can be expected at the present writing
Mr.. Clifton Ames has returned home
after visiting his sister, Mrs. John Nc
Arthur, In Massachusetts,.
As two German peddlers from Lewis
ton were passing through Welchville
Friday OF last week, the horse became
frightened and ran away, upsettipg the
wagon and throwing the occupants out,
injuring one quite badly; after coming
In contact with hitching post at the :.
+. King store, and turning q few sharp
corners, It was finally caught nj the
blacksmith shop, where the wagon was
left for repairs.
Miss Eva Turner OF Minot Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs. Scott Patterson.
Miss Lena Jones Is In Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
fRYeauRa.

Rev. Mr.. Allis Of North Conway
preached In the Congregational church
on Sunday, the Goth, and Rev. Mr.. Sar-
gent Of Denmark attended the evening
meeting at the vestry. Mr.. Abbott will
be Mt home for the service on Sunday,
Sept. 8.
Miss L. B. Robinson Of Augusta has
been visiting at Mr.. Flies and assisted
In the singing ut the Congregational
church on Sunday.
Miss Rachel Weston returned from q
visit to Miss Grace Merrill at Cumber-
land on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calvin Austin Of Boston
were at the Oxford over Sunday.
Mr.. w. r. Ward gave an organ re
cital at the Congregational church
after the evening meeting, assisted BY
Miss Eva Goodwin viollnist and Miss
Robinson vocalist, which was enjoyed
by large and appreciatiye audience.
Thomas Souther was 1t Mr.. Barrows'
over Sunday.
Mr.. VIII Stone OF Springfield, Mass,
came to accompany his wife and children
home.
Mrs. Shedd and family attended a
Shedd reunion ut Waterford last week.
A brass band has been organized In
the village. c. w. Pike leader, Clarence
Wiley business manager and b. F. New
man secretary and treasurer.
The grove Is now deserted. The
tenants OF the Bungalow" left for
Hartford on Thursday.
Mrs. Addie Dawes OF Lewiston, sister
Of Senator Frye, and her invalid son. are
Mt Mrs. Coolidge's.
Miss lii Wilson OF Denmark, teacher
In 'School Of Domestic Science OF the
Y. w. G. A." OF Boston, aud friends,
were In the village on Tuesday.
Mr.. u. w. Cuts left on Tuesday; Mr..
Ward, Mrs. Cuts and DIR. Spottiswoode
on Friday for their home 10 Orange,
NJ j.
Miss Susanna Weston started on Fri
day for Skowhegan where she Is to
teach.
Rev. DR.. j. l.. Rankin, President OF
Howard University, Washington, and
granddaughter, were at Miss Page:
Wednesday and Thursday.
Martha Abbott Is teaching again at S
Conway.
Mr.. A. +. Lewis and Mrs. J. F. Cool
idge attended the centennial celebration
at Waterford on Thursday and Friday
Dir. p. f. Stanley, +. A., 80, nov
vice principal Of the Friends School II
Providence, r. L., called upon old
| friends here on Thursday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
IyNChvlllE,

Lorin Mckeen has moved his family
10 East Stonehsm.
l.. II. Burnham has commenced max
ing heading in his mill.
Leslie McAllister OF Stoneham Is at
work doweling.
Mrs. Lena McKeen and daughter Leta
from HYDE Park, Mass, who have been
visiting relatives In this place, returned
home Tuesday.
A Mr.. Schully is staying at Henry
Plummer's.
willard Barker Is at work for ii. b,
Mckeen.
Mrs. Pcrley Adams Is visiting Sylves'
ter Adams Of West Stonehsm for few
weeks.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
GREENWOOD.

Wednesday evening, Sept. /, and so
for convenience sake we will call II
autumn whether IL really IL or not, but
the summer, or what little there has been
OF IL, whittier flown. For cold, wet
weather IL has been compared to the
year 1916, but for lowery and rainy
weather since the frst Of May II Is doubt
full IL there has been anything equal to IL
during the present century. The sum
mer season Of ISIS was an unusually vet
one, so much so that some said IL rsiued
one quarter Of the time; but perhaps
that WAS putting IL little strong. AZ
any rate the hay crop that year WAS full
ly equal to this, while all other crops
were much better.
Already the swallows have left for
their southern homes and the forest trees
are beginning TO crimson.
A good many acres Of grass have been
cut but not hornets nest, wasp's nest.
nor humble bees nest has been found
during the season.
There are acres OF meadow grass,
Hungarian and oats to be cut vet.
Erastus Bryant, together with his son
Newton and James German are cutting
the meadow belonging to Jesse Daniel.
The other day as MIR. Bryant was clos
ing up windrow Of hay, a strong whirl-
wind came along, taking the hay up into
the air, and came very near using him 10
the same way. He found It almost i'm
possible to stand on his feet while II was
passing. Lost his hat during the time,
and was obliged to borrow one to wear
the rest of the day. The wind carried
away four or five hundred weight OF hay
and for the time being, it made things
rather lively. Mr.. Bryaut's hat was
found late In the afternoon q long dis
lance away.
The company at the Bennett place
during the week consisted OF John Titus,
wife and baby, s. b. Swan and wife,
Mrs. Edgar Morgan, little girl and baby,
and Mrs. Herrick, also Daniel Davis,
wife and grandson, Of Norway, also
Charles Morgan. Mr.. Morgan was in
the army Of the Potomac four years and
probably saw as much hard fighting rs
any other soldier; so that he knows the
Of the word war without look
ing IL up In the dictionary. He is quite
an expert at lining bees, having found
about 80 swarms In years past, and two
Of them recently which he will take up in
the near future. Will report the amount
Of honey found In due time.
Field day has come and gone, was
pleasant as Eden and the temperature
just right to degree. There were "a
teams on the ground at Mr.. Bryant's aud
LIS persons, all Of whom we're cheerful
and apparently happy, Notwithstanding
the dark prospects for crops. There
Was no program on the occasion, the
time being occupied In talking about
politics, agriculture, insurance,
balloon voyage to the north pole, Alaska
gold mines and various other things.
There WAS also good singing and smart
croquet playing by both sexes. Capt.
VIM. Jones is native of Sweden and Is
about Prof. Andree reaching
the north pole, or ever seeing ciyiliza-
ton again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
WEST BETHEL

The funeral Of Moses Mason was held
Saturday afternoon. Appropriate and
very interesting sermon on the occasion
BY Rev. Mr.. Barton Of Bethel.
George A. Grover and wife are on q
visit to Massachusetts,.
Mrs. Alice Prescott has returned to
her home In South Paris.
Caleb Goodnow, who has enjoyed re-
markably good health for one Of his age
Of late, had very poor turn Saturday
night. He Is 81 years old.
Roy Bracket was delighted with his
two nights camping out on old Goose
eye.
Mrs. Emma Barker with her little son
visited In this place Thursday.
Mrs. G.. B. Mills has been with her
father for . few days In Yarmouth. he
died last Tuesday. Cause, sunstroke.
Claiming Grover vas 10 the place .
few days ago.
C. L. Abbott and wife are visiting ct
hls Cd home IN Rumford.
oaies : number froa this sicinity ars
Gt11nding TIE stats mir.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
DENMARK.

Mr.. Loriug Jones Of Cape Ann, Mass,
Is visiting with his brother, Mr.. A. II.
Jones.
Mr.. Geo. A. Hill and wife Of Allston,
Mass, are at the home OF his mother,
Mrs. C. X. Belcher, for few days.
Mr.. Geo. w. Whales Is again able to
be out.
The corn shop will start up some time
about the sth Of September, but corn
will be very late and scarce, and short
run will be had.
Mr.. E. +. Swan Is again out.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
OXFORD,

Rev. Mr.. Marley and wife will leave
town this week. They will stop short
time at Wilton with Mrs. Vsrley's
parents before going to New York.
Mr.. Henry Eaton aud wife Of Maiden,
Mass. former residents, are visiting
relatives here.
Mrs. Dawes and Miss Carman attend
cd the meeting OF the Christian Endeavor
societies at Spurs Corner.
Miss Hersey returned to Boston We'd
nesdav.
Stella Walker OF Portland Is visiting
friends here.
Mr.. Augustine Perkins, wife and
daughter, returned to Cambridge last
week.
The Junior Epworth League held a
picnic on Tuesday In the grove near the
Oxford mineral spring.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
RuMEoRo.

Mrs. Julia Barker, who has been III, is
able to drive out.
Mrs. Hannah Parker from BROOKLYN,
N. Y, and Mr.. Chas. Walker from Lew
istoD, visited their sister, Miss Cynthia
Walker. last week.
Hattie Thomas Is working for Mrs.
Julia Barker.
Miss Sophia Martin Of Auburn visited
In town last week.
Mira. J. w. Stuart and Mrs. j. H. Estes
each have fine display Of sweet peas.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07


Gould Academy opened the fall term
with sixty pupils.
The state fair 1t Lewiston has been
well patronized by Bethel people dur
Ing the week.
Let all remember the Bethel fair held
Sept. eth, 9Th and 9TH. Every effort II
being made 20 make this success.
Meals and dainty lunches viii be served
by the Universallst society Ut their
pavilion.
Miss Alice Purington entertained the
Christian Eudeavor Society ut her home
last Friday evening. Cake and choco'
late were served, and all bade the host
ess good night with pleasant thoughts
to carry with them.
Miss Lillian True began her series OF
musicales Sept. ID with the junior
class.
Miss Sadie Mason went to North
Bridgton Saturday, where she will at
tend the fall term at the academy.
Sunday afternoon, while ID. h. Groves
and family were away from home, theiI
house was entered and s55 In money
stolen and thirteen bottles OF port wine
besides some whiskey. Mr.. Grover hal
the liquor agency. Sheriff wormell and
Constable Barker arrested Levi Frost oil
Norway for breaking and entering
Other arrests are expected.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07

Everett Chase, wife and baby were at
Henry Tue!'s Aug. 90. Mr.. Tuell Is
doing quite job on his house, putting
In stills, etc.
Mrs. Marshall IL stopping with her
sister, Mrs. Eugene Curtis.
The Grange will hold its next meeting
10 the day time at the usual hour.
Moseley Damon came to G. G. Fuller's
Aug. 81 to get his sister, Mrs. Noyes,
who went home with him.
Mrs. Rosa Berry Thurl0we called on
friends here Sept. I'd.
Mrs. Lena Bubier received severe in-
jury by being thrown partially out OF q
wagon on to the wheel Sept. l, In the
Perham district In Woodstock. She was
so badly hurt that a doctor was called.
Drs. Yates and Andrews we're called
Sept. 1st to see Mrs. Andrews, who re-
mains In poor health.
Potatoes are rotting badly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
NEWRY.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Our summer friends arc leaving.

Our summer friends arc leaving.
Mr.. Foster and family OF Everett
Mass. Charles Ellis of Boston, and Mr.
5. B. Foster, have gone to Caribou, Me
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Trssk were 10 town \
few days visiting parents. They have
returned to their home 10 Roxbury, Me
Mrs. +. Williamson hsstwo sisters Wis
iting her, Mrs. Smith Of Portland, Me-,
and Mrs. Thurston OF Enrol, y. ii.
Schools commenced Monday.
Mr.. Woodbury. will continue the Sun.
day school through September.
\ prospect Of some corn II this flut
weather lasts week or two longer.
Potatoes are rusting.
Mr.. J. Thurston has moved from
Newry 10 Bethel.
viii Williamson has brought home q
wife.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
LOWELL.

On Wednesday the visitors on the hill,
including those stopping at the house OF
II. W. Eastman, and the boarders at j.
+. Farnham's, gave an entertainment at
the town hall, the proceeds for the
Christian S. S. library. The entertain
ment was very enjoyable. especially the
violin playing Of Mr.. Arnhiter.
A number OF the b0arders 20 to-day
from J. n. Farrington's to Cambridge,
their homes.
A picnic party went from the Centre
Thursday to Big Brook on the north
shore of the lake.
Miss Mabel Andrews OF Lawrence Is
visiting here.
Ca Tuesday the Congregational Circle
OF the Centre was entertained by Mrs.
Sumner Ktnball. A large number were
In attendance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
WEST ERYERuRG.

School In No. S begins Monday, Sept.
18th, with Miss Abbie Towle teacher.
The Rebekahs passed through here on
their way to the Centre from westbrook.
We suppose they imagined they were In
q green country place, when they 60,
here, but zoe take our manners with u.
when We go away from home.
Bailey Hutchins Is visiting his mother
In Newfield.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
Ann0Nea


The Kings DAnehtsrs gave thelr an
NJ a fair lsst wednesday. a good die.
play Of fancy articles. The several
b<Oths were well patronixed. The Ice
CT sam parlor did . lively business.
Tie literary exercises were good, con-
Sitting OF music, reading, declamations,
et.. An auction sale followed the exer-
CT ,es. lt vas grand success 6nanctal-
". About 900 was realized.
The Universalist society gave con-
cert 10 the hall to good audience last
n ,nday evening. An attractive pro-
gramme Was carried out. Mrs. +. A.
II ylor Of Massachusetts, assisted by Mr..
Cias. Clark and wife Of New York sang
se veral pieces acceptably. Proceeds
ar iounted to about go.
A public hearing Was held to-day be-
fore the county commissioners on the
Dinn's Notch road. A score OF Wit
ne sses on each side were examined. The
pc titiouers are telling about the same
st,my giving ~ their opinion that public
ne cessity required the laying out OF the
TO I'd from Andover to Grafton through
D,!nn's Notch. A remembrance Of over
25li names was presented and considered.
The commissioners reserved their de-
cision until next Tuesday. Should .
70, d be opened through this route It
would save the heavy grade over Full
er'i Hill, which, by the way, Is the
hia hest cultivated land 10 Maine, not In
fer :ility but In altitude.
The young people will give an enter
taii,ment next Friday, l am Informed, In
the hall, for the benefit OF the public
library, consisting Of tableaux, music,
gaules, etc. A good time Is promised.
Many OF our summer boarders have
turned their faces homeward while others
are coming to try the realities Of our foe
Sut,imnal weather.
Tie next great event Of the season
with US Is the agricultural fair which
promises to be the best ever given by
the society. Don't miss the fair, IL you
do you will make mistake Il the gener-
al impression.
Potatoes are rusting badly and some
pieces are rotting so badly they are
going to dig them out as quickly as
possible.
o. b. i E. S. Poor are doing custom
threshing at their place.
Mrs. John +. Akers was thrown upon
the wheel Of her carriage by her horse
starting while getting in, and badly
though not seriously injured.
Rev. Mr.. Young closed his labors
with the Orthodox people TO accept a
position in the Meverick church chapel
at a salary Of sll00 year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
souIA RuMEoRp.

Mrs. Clara Curtis and daughter Edith
have gone to New Hampshire and Mas
sachusetts on visit TO relatives.
F. P. Putnsm's b0srders have oil re-
turned 10 their homes.
Mrs. Sophia Averill has gone to Free
port.
Mrs. Dolly Smith Of Everett, Mass,
visited her nephews, George, Dana and
Clifford Elliott recently. Mrs. Smith u
81 years old, and Is very smart.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
MExICO.

A grove association was organized by
the people living 10 the vicinity OF the
Hale post Office In Mexico year ago.
They selected as the spot on which to
build pavilion for speakers and singers,
seats for the congregations gathering
there aud small cottage 10 which tn
place food for picnic dinners, the bcauti-
iul grove back Of the school house at the
intersection OF the Poplar Hill road with
the road TO Roxbury. The members OF
the association have the pavilion. seats
and cottage completed, seats with backs
70 them. sufficient In capacity 10 seat
from two to three hundred persons.
These seats rise gradually, back from
the speakers stand afiording all on them
view OF the speaker. A road has been
cut through the grove ailording an easy
and smooth passage way completely
around that portion occupied for m eet-
ing purposes, so that altogether II Is one
OF the best places for grove meetings
anywhere about US, none the less 80 from
the fact that near by IA spring OF clear,
cool water. Last Sunday the grove and
Its buildings were dedicated to religious
service. Rev. A. W. and VIM. l.. Bra
deem, Elder Cannon and Elder York
were present, all taking part In the days
services. A large number were at meet
iugs, both forenoon and afternoon.
William l.. Bradeen preached In the fore
noon. A. w. Bradeen preached the
dedication sermon In the afternoon.
Mrs. Nettie Harlow returned Thurs
lay from, . thraa ,~aokas ahseoce from
visiting her relatives In Franklin County.
Robert Reed declares that next March
will see him on the way to the Alaska gold
fields.
Irwin Harvey has moved to Rumford
Falls.
An addition Is being made to the Pop
lar Hill school house.
Scott o. Dorr has Chester A. Knox
and b. +. Virgin At work building cot
tsge on Mclean Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
ANOTHER OF THOSE BOSS PiCNICS,
NORTH BICkFIELp. Aug. 81.

ANOTHER OF THOSE BOSS PIcNIcs.
NORTH BUCNFIELp, Aug. 81.
Editor Democrat
We have had another OF those boss
picnics. as Mr.. Vim. A. Clspp calls them.
Three wears ago Mr.. J. c. Marble OF
Paris, who used To be proprietor OF the
powder mills here, and became quite at
tzched TO the people, proposed having q
picnic at some place here The neigh
bors were quite enthusiastic on the sub
ject, and IL was decided 10 hold one on
the lawn In front Of b. r. Heald's dwell
ing.
Through the efforts Of Mr.. VIM. A.
Clap Of Salem, Mass, and h. =. Heald's
family, with the assistance OF the neigh
bors and friends, we had another picnic
at B. +. liesld's Aug. 18th, which proved
10 be an suspicious day for the occasion.
The people began 10 arrive about 10 80,
and from that time until dinner WAS an
nouneed the time was spent in friendly
greetings. social intercourse and music.
The tables were beautifully spread
with enough and 10 spare 10 feed the
multitude, and beautifully adorned with
flowers and bouquets 10 CRAFTY the eve.
The afternoon was spent In general
conversation, music hy lots Of good sing
ers, and some very interesting declsms-
tons by Miss Maidie Moody OF Auburn
and Miss Mary Pierce OF Paris. Will
Clapp Of Salem, Mass, was there with
his camera. and got some very good
pictures. When the friends dispersed
they all seemed to feel they had spent a
very pleasant day and one long 70 be re-
membered.
Space will not allow all the names
present but will give those out OF town
J. &. Msthle and wife, Orlando Thayer
and wife, John Pierce, wife and daugh-
ter, Miss Clementine Cushman and
friend, Miss Ford, of Paris; Frank
Turher and wife of Marlboro. Mass.
VIM. A. Clspp and wife, VIM. c. Clspp
and wife. Salem, Mass; Mrs. Fannie
Dumas, Boston; Mrs. Cornelis Moody
and daughter Msidie OF Auburn; X. y.
StetsOn, wife aud daughter, OF West
sumner; Mrs. Dora Ames and daughter,
Rumford Falls; Mrs. l.aurin Keen and
daughter. East sumner; Miss Glars
Long. Windsor Mills, Z. q.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
LIABLE IAlk.

The September issue Of liable Talk.
contains among the many interesting
subjects treated within its pages /:
ssSome Unique Luncheons" by Mrs. Bur-
ton Kingsland; "Civilized Man Cannot
Live without Cooks" BY Katherine Read
lockwood; "Some Spanish-American
Cookery" by Sharlot NJ. Hall; "women
Of Colonial and Revolutionary Times"
by Mary Lloyd; recipes for the most
seasonable canning and preserving, and
also for the promiscuous dishes request
ed by housekeepers from all over the
country, by Miss C0rnelia C. Bedford,
one Of the leading authorities in the
country. Its menus are freshly prepared
each month, and ''The New Bill Of Fare"
by Mrs. n. G. Myer, h, ~ usual, one Of
the chief features Of the issue. Any Of
our readers Wishing to see sample copy
Of s'Table Talk can secure IL free Of
charge, by sending name and address TO
Table Talk Publishing Co.. Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
eROWNFielo.

There WAS q fair and entertainment
Tuesday evening at the town hall under
the management Of the w. c. T. U.
The entertainment consisted Of music by
the band, singing by the little Warren
twins which WAS very fine. Mrs. Clinton
Warren read q selection which was very
much enjoyed. Mrs. Warren Is very
fine reader. Cake and coffee Was served
for all that wanted it,
Mrs. Emma Libby Porter Of Freeport
is visiting friends In this vicinity.
Mrs. George Boynton OF Boston Is
visiting her mother, Mrs. Eaton, Of this
village.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Rowe are visit
ing friends in the eastern part OF this
state.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
EAST BROWNF,elO.

Miss Effie Allard, who has been at
Conway, n. H.. for few weeks past,
has returned home.
Mrs. Henry Griggs has returned from
q weeks visit at Rocklsnd, Maine.
Mr.. A. +. Johnson Is visited by his
father and brother, Mr.. F. NJ. johnson
and son, of Walthsm, Mass.
Mrs. Jennie Pavitt, Of Boston, is visit
ing her father. Mr.. Jacob Colby.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07
MAINE MINING NOTES.

Professor Bateman, late Populist can
didste for governor, Is going into the
toQrmsline mining business in Auburn.
The mine at Mount Apstite in Auburn
viii be vigorously worked for the next
two years, new company having taken
hold Of il. The mine Is turning out q
large amount of feldspsr daily, and the
old road leading up 10 the mine has been
repaired. Shipments occur twice a week
and the stone Is Of excellent quality.
The Rumford Falls Times says that
Hezekish Stetson Of Sumner exhibits
some fine specimens Of graphite, or black
lead as il is usually called, taken from
his farm. He has evidently valuable
mine of this mineral that would pay well
to develop as il can be easily worked
and transported TO the railroad station.
Here may be a valuable mine right in
town, and more money in 1t than In
Klondike. Interested parties are soon
TO look the locality over.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-09-07

There IL more Catarrh In this section Of the
country than all other diseases put together.
aud until the last few years was supposed 10 be
incurable. For great many years doctors pro
nounccd II n local disease. and prescribed local
remedies, and by constantly falling ~ cure with
local treatment. pronounced IL incurable. Sci.
ence has proven catirrh 90 he . constitutional
disease, aud therefore. requires constitutional
treatment. Halls Catarrh Cure manufactured
by y. J. Cheney & Co. Toledo. Ohio. r. the only
con- Institutional cure on the market. IL II taken
internally In doses from 10 drops To teaspoon.
full. IL acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces Of the system. They Offer one hundred
dollars for any case it falls 10 cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address,
FL CHENEY & Co. Toledo. %.
aS-Sold by Druggists, T5c.