davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
a,,cxeteln

Heald & Limit ere building commo.
dIous store house at the station for their
grain and feed busInoss.
Fred L. Chesley Of South Paris has
been In town this week on account OF the
sickness and death Of his father-in-law,
Dea. Murdoch.
Mrs. C. II. Prince returned from Port
Ian where she visited her daughter, Mrs.
Sherman.
Mrs. DIR. Blanchard has been quite III
this week.
Miss Josie shaw, whose Illness Of
typhoid fever Was reported last week, u
slowly recovering.
l.. I. Allen and wife OF Mechanic Falls
were In town Wednesday.
wyer Greene Of Portland has been In
town this week.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett Of Boston was
In town this week to attend the funeral Of
her father, the late Dea. Murdoch.
c. f. Tolman OF South Paris was Ia
town Thursday and Friday.
The fall term Of the schools outside
the village closed Friday, the l2th.
Chss. d. Bradbury and wife Of Boston
are visiting at the homestead Of Mr..
Bradbury's mother, Mrs. DIR. Bradbury.
The funeral OF the late Dea. Sylvester
E. Murdoch was held Wednesday after
noon (sfter q prayer at the house on &C
count Of the illness Of Mrs. Murdock) at
the Baptist church, 10 charge OF Evening
Star Lodge, r. and A. NJ, and Fessenden
Post, G.. A. r, Rev. Sumner Bangs off,
eating. Mr.. Murdoch was torn 10
Hebron 10 1873, and came to Buckheld
when young man, identifying himself
with the people and business OF the
place at once. In 1856 he became 3
member Of the Baptist church during the
pastorate OF Rev. A. X. Z. Small, ID. ID.
10 1861 at the call Of his country he en-
listed AZ q private In Co. c, a0,h Miae
Regiment, I. III. Mcdonald captain,
Ames and Chamberlain colonies. He was
Ia the thickest Of the battle OF Gestys-
burg at Little Round Top, where the
regiment covered itself with glory. Re-
turning home at the close Of tbs war he
en- gagged In the shovel handle business
with the late Holman ID waldron and
others, and In painting, etc. MIR. Muir
dock was man Of quiet demeanor, hut
= very useful man In the community,
aud especially In the organizations OF
which he VAS respected and valued
member. Ia his younger days charm
ing singer. aud devoted Christian msn
10 the end. Mr.. Murdoch WAS three
times married. His first wife was Miss
JEANETTE +. Tucker. who died while he
WAS Ia the army. His second wife was
Miss Nancy NJ. Holmes, who died
Ia January, 1894. Ia March, 1898, he
married Mrs. Livonia Bangs, Who sur
wives him together with two daughters.
Mrs. Florence Bartlett OF Boston aud
Mrs. Nellie l.. Chesley OF South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
THANKSGIVING
TIE PRESIDENTS rRccLAxArioS.


In remembrance % Gods goodness 70 ~ dur
ing the past wear which has been 80 abundant
lei Us offer % Him cur Thanksgiving AMI pay cur
vows unto the Most High. Cnder Ills wstshfni
providence industry has prospered, the condl.
tion- OF labor have been improved. the rewArus
Of the hu-bzndman have been Increased ana ire
comforts Of our bome multiplied. His wlshty
hand has preserved peace and prOsecte'i the
nation. Respect for Jaw aud order has been
st-rnsthenesI. love OF FREE Institutions cherished
and ali sections Of our beloved country erougn'
into clo.er bonds Of fraternal regard and gener'
ou- cooperation.
For the-e great benefits. Il Il our duty TO praise
the Lari In a spirit % humility AMI graf tnde
and oaer up 70 Him our most esrnes; sappica-
tlon. That We may Acknowledge our obligations
A. people % him. who has 80 graeiOu-y Srante'i
n the bie.-ings OF free government and material
prosperity I, William Mckinley, frcsldent OF
the [ nited States. DO hereby designate AMI ss'
aparr THURSDAY the twenty tfth day OF Noycu-
Ter for national thanksgiving aud prayer which
All OF The people are invited o. observe Win AZ
proprtSte resgicus services In their respective
places OF worship
ON this day OF rejoicing and domestic reunion
lct or PRAYERS ascend 70 the ctver OF every
good and perfect an Tor the continuance OF III
love and favor 10 us thai our hearts may be niei
with charity and gpcd will, and that We may
IL ever WORTHY OF flls benefcent concern.
In witnss, whereof. have hereunto set m
hand and caused The seal OF the United states 70
lie AfiXetl-
ponc AZ the citv OF Washington this twenty
niath day OF October. IN the year OF our
Lord one thousand eight huudre.i AMI nine
tv-eyen. and Of the Independence OF the
IniisSi states the one hundred and twenty
second. ..,.
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
BY tse President:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
A GREAT MAGAZINE FEATURE.

The Ladies' Home Journal has secured
what promises to be the great magazine
feature of 1898. IL Is entitled "The 10.
ner Experiences OF Cabinet Member
Wife," In series Of letters written by
the wife Of Cabinet member TO her SIS
ter at home, sre detailed her actual ex.
periences 10 Washington, frankly and
freely given. The letters were written
without any intention Of publication.
They give intimate peeps behind the
curtain Of high Official and social life.
They are absolutely fearless, they study
Warrington life under the search light
a. it has never been before presented
The President and the highest officials
Of the land, with the most brilliant men
and women Of the Capital, are seen 10
the most familiar way. As these are al
sexual experiences the name Of the writer
Il withheld. The letters will doubtless
excite much shrewd guessing BY readers
and study Of internsl evidence TO dis
cover the eecret. The Experiences, !"
which will be beautifully illustrated,
begin In the December number and viii
continue for several months.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
SOUTH HIRAM.

Sieve Danforth Of Freedom, y. H.,
was In town Sunday.
Mrs. Goldie Durgin OF Brownfield Wis.,
lied at David Stearns' Saturday and Sun
dsy OF last week.
Protrscted meetings are being held ut
the N. f. church Al Kezsr Falls.
There was social dance at Garner
Hall last Saturday evening. Music fur
nished by Coles orhcestra.
The lyceum Monday evening was post.
poued for one week.
Vim. Redlon has been to Limington
and Gorhtm the past week on visit.
4. G.. Stanley has been making few
repairs on the school house In Dist. No.
o.
Warren Merrifleld and wife have been
visiting relatives In Saco the past week.
[. 5. Gould has been doing little
work 10 the masonry line for Calvin
Robbins.
Joseph Cilley has purchased the late
David Smith place, and will move there
shortly.
The new iron seats for the Adams
school house arrived last week, after
quite delay.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
EaXEsiI CENTRE

Henry Hu,chins has dug well snd
laid a pipe to his barn. He has eigh,
feet OF water In IL.
Clarence Day sold six head Of cattle
last week.
c. W. Harrington has flashed his
contracts In Conway. He Il hauling
lumber To build him work shop.
c. G. Abbott Is In the sheep business
He has sheep and lambs to suit all kind;
OF customers.
Gene Levitt has regained his health
so that he Il about hi; work.
Alvin Hall Is at work for DR.. M.bry
Ia his Office.
Mrs. Joseph Bowley Ia under the
doctors care.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
THE piloRlMs.


ssWhithsr. PILGRIMS, whittier boun4
Passing slowly with no soundf''
One By one they journey BY.
Gliding. gliding silently.
slowly. slowly. dim and gray,
Hold they On their ghostly way.
"Hither. children. making May
OF the solemn autumn day.
Who wcrc they bat now won't by
While the dead weeds gave . siGhf
Who the pilgrims dim and gray.
Stopped and looked upon your piayF
1--WE have wandered many hours
Here where some one hides the flowers;
We heard laughter in the grass,
Bot we saw no pilgrim pass
Whispers one-pale checked 10 she: :.
'sEhspes went by. They beckoncd me.
John Vance Cheney In Century
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
Children Cry for Pitchers castoria.
HOW TO MAKE MONEY |

IL you arc out Of employment and want A
position, paying you from 60 to el00 monthly
clear above expenses by working regularly, or
y you want % increase your present income
from 900 70 $50 yearly. BY working 1t odd
Phiia., Pa, stating age, whether married on
single, Lass or present employ ment and you can
sccurc position with them by which you can
make more money easier and faster than YOU
ever made before In your Iife
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
EAST WATERFORD.

Mrs. A. J. Haskell has another daugh-
ter, born the 9th.
Chauncey Ames Il ct home from the
Maine General Hospital. Bis eyesight
L much improved.
Selectman F. 81. Morse b putting some
new culverts In the highway.
Miss Sylvia Chadb0urne Visited In
Chelmsford, Mass, recently.
8. 8. Hall b bailding m Ice house.
Mrs. ID. g. Pride b visiting relatives
q Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Mrs. Davis, 4 former resident OF
Hebron, was buried near the town house
last Sunday. For several years Mrs.
Davis has lived with her son In Auburn.
Judge Bonney and Mrs. Bonney have
been 10 the place this week.
Mr.. and Nrs. AEel X. Bumpus OF Nor
way Lake were at Mr.. Hibbs' this
week.
Mas Columbia Bumpus d at homo on
Z vislt.
Mrs. Dexter Of n .ttapoIsett, Mass., Il
Whiting ct Mr.. Joseph Hibbs'.
Those who went from here on the Boz
ton excursion were much pleased with
tie Trip.
Some bsays fttle daudelions are still
70 Be seen, and on Monday, (Nov. 9Th,
~ found red eloyer blosso(4s, eolde6
rod. yarfow, ard several kinds Of Wild
astesS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
ROxBuRy.

The Swaseys have been taking an out
ing at their summer resort at Birct
Brook Pond. We have all along known
that Mr.. Swasey was handy at bringing
down the gsme In the legal fray and hs
has now accomplished greater victory
over the willy deer; he captured nice
buck the other day.
NJ. E. Taylor lost his valuable mare q
few days ago, and his neighbor, Fred
Knapp, lost his fast mare. Both horse;
were sick but short time.
Mr.. Dresser came this week with hi.
family aud has moved into the woods.
10 Legery has moved into the old
Turgeon camp with a crew OF men to
cut birch for Dresser.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

As the result Of an investigation into
the closing Of the Lubec savings bank,
Micah NJ. Foster, treasurer Of that in
stitution, was placed under arrest Sstur-
day. Mr.. Foster is charged with en-
bezzling sa3, 600 Of the funds Of the bank.
The arrest caused great surprise In this
section Of the state. although il was
known that an examination Of the bank
affairs has been in progress for some
time. Mr.. Foster says that he will es-
tsblish his innocence when the case
comes TO trial. The Lubec savings bank
closed its doors last summer. The in
stitution had been In a very precarious
condition for several weeks before it
closed, and the bank examiner issued an
order Of suspension. Foster Is 20 years
old and has always been highly respect
ed. The alleged stesliDgs are under
stood to have continued over long term
Of years, and IL remarkable that they
have not been discovered earlier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
aROWNElEID

Mr. John Perkins died Nov. 4, aged 81
years and ( months. He was buried
from the house. Rev. Mr.. Sargent Of
Denmark preached the funeral sermon.
He leaves a widow, one son and two
daughters, Mrs. Edwin Snow OF Eaton,
n. H., and Mrs. David Cutting Of Free
dom, n. III.
Mr.. n. S. Adams has put complete
line of hard ware In his store.
Mr.. Thomas Seavey Ia on the sick list.
Mrs. Julia Bean was very unexpected
" called to Lewiston to attend the
funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Eva Bennett and daughter are
stopping at Z ,st Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
OXFORD.

Mr.. j. III. Chapman Of Dexter, former
resident, was here last week TO remove
his goods.
Quite number from this place at
tended the campfire at Paris. A good
time is reported.
The Sons Of Veterans are preparing
for an entertainment on Friday, Nov.
18th.
The schools close on Friday. There
will be a socisble on Friday evening
with reeitstions, music, etc, by the
students, with Ice cream and cake for
sale.
Harry Littlewood has gone TO Col
orado. He has written home that his
health is much improved.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
SOUTH RuMFoRO.

Sco;t Hall from Htv,rbill, Mass, who
moved from Rumford eighteen years
ago, has been visiting his old neighbour.
and friends.
W.. y. Clark shot deer in lloxbury
recently.
Miss Julia Kimball from the Ceutre Is
teaching the last three weeks OF this
school, which Miss Powers WAS Obliged
IN lave on account Of sickness.
frseiand Whitehousc Il visiting his sis.
ter, Mrs. +. +. Putnam.
viii Freeman has new house.
Ms. Sophia Averill IA stopping with
her sister, Mrs. Amy Putnam.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
PORTER.

The village school commenced last
Monday, +. W. Sawyer, teacher.
Mabel Stanley has returned to her
school In the Lord District.
Mark Sawyer has gone to Boston 10
search Of work.
A few from here attended the West
Oxford Educational Association meeting
held at Fryeburg Nov. 1lth and l2th.
Deer are seen quite often In the
vicinity OF the village.
Clark Stanley OF Snowyille was In
town Monday and Tuesday.
The excursionists have all returned
aud report very enjoyable time.
Farmers are rushing their fall work
William Fox has gone to Chatham,
N. H., to work.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
WEST BETHEL.

We hid our first snow of ths season
Tuesday, which cleared of during the
night, followed with heavy north
Ssst wind. which did damage TO stand
ing timber and buildings.
:. W. Potter, Esq. Was In the place 4
few days ago calling on old friends 10
the Interest Of the Norway Advertiser
Ia riding TO Bethel lately | noticed al
unusually large number Of buildings
being newly shingled.
Mr.. Horn has been at Peter Wheeler
for a few days.
/, Is nothing new nowadays TO see
deer and deer tracks so thick that they
hook like sheep tracks and hardly less
thick.
S.lOnl al.sas thia uaet
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
Mss1 oxeoRn TEACHERS.

The West Oxford Educational Assoeis-
ton met at Fryeburg Thursday and
Friday, Nov. II and IL. Following Is
the programme:
TIL RspAY AFTERNOON.
lSO-Prsyer.
Address Of Welcome.
Rev. b. y. stone. Fryeb1rg.
Response by the President
s.@-rhe Teaching Of Morals in the Pubic
Mr. p Gentleman. KezAr Falls.
Discussion.
ssO-Dut'es Parents owe the school,
Miss NiaA NJ. shedd. Fryeburg
Discussion
SOo-The Rural school.
Mr. Edgar A. kaharl. Fryebrrs
Mr. T. b. Usher. Hiram.
S-sO-Address. Individuality,
Rev. W. B. AIis. y. Conway, y. H.
4Jo-Questi0n Box.
Evx>ISG.
7-Se-Muslc.
Reading,
Music
Address. Educational Ideals.
Geo. {. fuTingtOn, Principal Farming
ton >tste Normal school
Reception.
FRIDAY FORENOON.
9O.-Business Meeting.
Music.
gSG-The Teaching % History.
Mr.. Edgar a. kahArl. fryebnrg.
Discussion.
l0.0c-Tbe Teaching OF Geography.
Mr. Osmsn L. Stanley, kezar Falls
Discussion
l0-S-The Teaching Of Reading.
Mrs julia NJ Mclntire, sweden.
Discussion.
nOo-The Teaching OF Penmanship.
Miss Annette kimball. Brownfelt.
Discussion.
nS-QuestiOn Box.
AfTERNOON.
lSO-Music.
Primary Instruction,
Prof. :. A. Mcdaniel. Near Falls
aoo-remperance In the Public schools,
Rev. Ernest Hamhn Abbott Fryeburg.
Discussion.
8oc-NatGre study.
Miss sarah Locke. Fryeburg.
3S-How Can Taste for Cool Literature
be lmPartedg
Paper.
MR. Ellen NJ. Mason, y. Conway. y. H.
AOe-Address. Hon. ". ". Stst-on. State
Superintendent OF schools
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Gus dc Smythe-Those new boots o.
yours squeak awfully. Perhaps they
amt paid for yeti
johnnie Fewscxds-That's al non.
sense. II there 10 anything In that, why
don't my coat and my vest and my
trousers and my has squeak tooi-Lon-
DON FINN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
RljMEORO CENTRE.

c. X. Abbott has his new steam mil
well under wsy.
Mrs. r. III. Small and children have re.
turned from Boston.
Mrs. Blodgett has sold her farm TO
viii Hopkins and bought the Eros,
stand here.
III. ID. Brown has watch repair shop
here.
W. j. Kimbsll has four bulls.
c. b. Abbott has caught four coons
and three skunks.
Mrs. Hannah Richardson has sold out
her stock TO Mr.. W. j. kimball.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
NORTH PARIS.

Mrs. Nancy Benson IA stopping nj
James rhompson's this winter.
Everett Robbins has traded his farm
for one 10 Hartford with America May.
hcw. He has slso snapped horses with
Ralph Andrews, trading his span FOL
one horse. lie has two more which he
wishes TO sell.
Dexter Brown has been 10 Green wood
few days visiting.
Merritt Damon was here Nov. s.
Al. Andrews aud family were al
Everett Robbins last Sunday.
FL. Barrett has been In this locality
buying apples
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Inspired by Jealousy, George ".
Pierce Of Lewiston stabbed Philip
Boucher with . pocket knife Monday
night. Boucher u . Ffenchman, about
3 years Of age. Pierce b about - years
old, BOUCHER received seven wounds,
bat none Of them are deep, and though
h lost considerable blood, b b not
Dsslously wounded.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
Too w..A :. Held ~

Charles- Uncle ! want you 10 tn
this limbuger Itwas imported al thu
way from Germany. each pound care.
fully wrapped in tinfoil
Uncle Josh-Goahl Air you sure thsy
didn't have to do 1t mp In b'iler ironlE
indianapolis Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
NORWAY LAKE.

Scribner Brothers have commenced to
build the mill on Mr.. Kilgore's land.
R.lph Flood and wife hsve moved
from Fr0st's Hill back to David Floods
TO stay this winter.
George Adams has bought place 10
Turner and they have moved there this
week.
D. T. weleh is back from Massachu-
sets.
Mr.. Shattuck n at his old home again.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
PERU.

Daniel Consnt and his mother ar,
visiting friends In Livermore and Fay.
cite.
Joe Casey Ia at work for j. T.. Conant
Davis Hartman and Neil McFadder
are building new shop TO cut monu
meuts 10 on the railroad and near tn,
station.
Thomas Rolls and wife Of Gardiner
have moved on TO the Carter farm with
her father, II. z. Stillman.
Miss AIDA Hartman OF O,kland Il
visiting her brother, Davis Hartman.
Mrs Hollis Turner IL visiting friend.
In Massachusetts and New Hampshire.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Ths subscriber hereby gives notice that she hai
ben duly appointed Sdministratrfx Of thu
estate of
WALLACE CHAPMAN, late Of Porter.
N The County Of Oxford. deceased, and Given
bonds - the law directs. All persons havipa
iemauda against the estate Of said deceased Arr
dea!red 70 present the same for settlement And
sn indebted thereto are requested 70 make pay
on. iSsS, iN. NErTlE n. CHAPMAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Here's fscs which may throw lit
tie light on the topic Of divorces. A
Monroe woman went to the supreme
judicial court at the September term and
Tot divorced from her husband for cruel
and abusive treatment. She came home
ths next day and went 70 housekeeping
Hish Der divorced husband.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

10 III persoss inserssssi In either Of thu q,

10 III persoas inserssesd In either of thu estsse
hereinafter named:
All Probate Court, held e Psffe IN and So
IL County Of Oxford, On TIE third Tucsdav 81
oceOoer, y the year Of our Lord one thousant
~ hundred md ninety seven. The following
sAeseapea bsisinsfw indicssed, L l. hsrsS,
O8DEn1D:
fhes nctics thereof BE- given 70 ell persons in
nseScd ~ causing copy Of this order 70 b
R.oun.oo 0ree Weoks succeesively n tie OK
t 81 1872 nev.pepe! pubnshsd Il soufh
r!o6eeo CouFs 70 b ksld 6 I'D fs53s. o. ~
1lra !1ssdey ef Nov. A. d. lsg7, 6 1iSe Of Sh1
49, y - Sofenooos I'D b heosd thereon q
~ - e111o:
srHPHBE p. HUrCBINsON, he Of Psris,
pseeentsd BY Wtnlod Q. Huochlssoa. &c execu.
stwAnD 9. sx!AMs. Jsdss Of said Cesze
zffd1R y. PAax. luuasss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

There 10 species Of pine re- which
grows tn California and II known @ The
giant pine which b the lszgsSs ol -
pine genus. often riding to . height q
200 feet with . trunk - - - ~ =
giytk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
NEWRY.
IT,. Grat sua~ ngtho On

The first snow OF the season Nov. 9th.
c. o. Moore Is operating near where
he logged last winter. He will GU.
spruce, ash and birch. j. A. Thurston
has the timber.
Jim Spinney has taken J,b Of j. \.
Thurs'on back OF Dick wiilismson's, on
Sunday River, 10 olesr lot Of both
hard and soft wood. lie Intends to shut
up his house and move his family into
camp this winter.
Albert Cash has moved from the L. +.
Stesrns place TO South Paris.
Ed Stearns has got back from Boston.
Frank Monroe has the gold fever. lie
says he Is bound for the klondlke Ia
February sure.
SUNDAY RIVER.
Mr.. Moore Is getting ready 10 log this
winter on the side OF Black Mountain.
Frank williamson aud team are going
10 Enrol TO work.
Loren Trask has Joined the Benedicts.
Herbert Kendall Is making cider
There seems 10 be lot Of cider apples.
Chester Littlehale shot due deer.
Mr.. Fleet has moved TO Phillips.
Mr.. Brown Of Bethel has moved into
Steve Fosters house.
Mslor Hastings got his sheep OF Mer'
rill Hill. He hnds number missing.
Mira. Brown and Mrs. Anterior have
returned from Boston.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
RuMEORQ.

Mrs. Geo. Siesrns from Rumford Falls
Is visiting at Mr.. Asa Martins.
Miss Cyuthla Walker hss returned
from visit TO Brooklyn, y. \.
Mrs. Hattie Ray Donnell, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Ray, has
returned with her sou 10 her home In
Rhode Island.
Mr.. snd Mrs Der, sawyer have "a little
girl baby.
George Weber 1. 1T NJ +. Virgins.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
NORTH suckFIElD.

Mrs. Fairfield FArrar has got from
forty B. r. Rock hens 6496 eggs 10 nine
months commencing Jan. let and clos
ing with Sept. a0th.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
ATWOOD 6 FOR B ES.
EAlsers and Prsprtsters.
s-o.ar n ATWOOD. Az. Yoams.

TEENS -els year n paid strictly In advance
Osherwise os.o6 year. single copses eenss-
ApyExrIsxNxxrss- An legal atvertsements are
Riven three consecutive insertions for el-3 per
Inch In length Of column. Special eontrncss
made With local. transient and yearly saseT
err.
Jon PRNrUe New type. fAss presses sscem
power, experienced workmen and how pnces
combine 70 make this department OF our onsa
ness complese and popular.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

SINGLE COPIES.
single Copies OF the Democrat are TOUR oents
each They vii De mailed on receiptof price oy
me puhl,shcr- or for the convenience OF patrons
ssnsae eop,es of OF each issue have been placed on
Ne A. the following places In the County;
South PARA. Stur.eyaaf's Drug Store.
Shurtled-s Drug Store.
NORWAY. Noyes' Drug store.
stones Drug store
puekneld. Alfred Cole. Postmaster
Vryebprv. AZ. Lewis. Insurance Omos
Paris hin. NJ. L. Mellen, Post once.
Bryan.'s Pond, II. j. LIBBY, fost omee'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16
COMING EVENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Nov. 25.-TAanksgtvtng-
Dec. Oxford Pomona Grange. South Paris.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1897-11-16

Blue store.
We W ant "a Sell You.
Bargain sale OF Woo blankets.
:. Richards. Ref. ID.
Pennyroyal Pills
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1897-08-19

A woman is ont of her element
unless she is acquainted to a Ger
tan extent with the sciences of
bake-ology make'ology and mend
ology. How often We see mothers
busily engaged in domestic duties
like like a slave, in order that
the girl may enjoy every luxury
and do nothing; indeed, many
harlly let their daughters soil the r
hands, says a quiet observer.
There never was a greater blum
der than to substitute good looks
for good qualities. Every girl
ought to be brought up to have
regular domestic duties. ldleness
should be forbidden her. The only
dignified life is a useful one.