davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
ssowNFlelp.

Mr.. Lorenzo d. Rogers died 10 Brown
field on the 26th inst, aged 67 years.
He was buried from the Congregational
church. He leaves widow and one
son.
Mira. Joseph Howard has vacated Mrs.
Major Beans house, and returned to
Snowyille, N. Fl, where she has been
the past summer.
There Is just enough snow to make
nice sleighing.
Christmas was observed as usual In
town. Christmas tree, entertainment.
social dance, music by the brass band at
Bradbury's Hall, East Brownaeld.
Miss Hannah Osgood Of Fryeburg ID
visiting ct Mr.. william Springs on
6pfin6 Street.
Mr. David Harding, who has been sick
for long time, seems TO b falling
Gradually.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
CANTON POINT.

Carl Foster Is spending weeks va
C alton at his home.
c. NJ. Holland Is slowly improving,
only able 10 sit up small portion OF the
day.
whis, party at May Ellis Tuesday
evening.
We notice Ralph Foster Is driving
some fine horses this winter.
Charlie Small IL able TO be out again
but not able to attend school.
Our Ice bridge that We spoke OF last
week Il good and lots Of crossing.
Mrs. Euuice Holt Is ut work for Mrs.
A. J. Foster.
b. c. Waite recently sold some stock
10 Warren Hall aud son OF East Dix
field.
Mrs. Stella Foster IL slowly improv-
ing at this writing.
Be. Waite Is attending the grange
session at South Paris.
The store owned by B. c. Waite and
occupied BY c. NJ. Packard AS a general
store and post Office, was discovered on
fire Christmas morning, about 30.
The fire caught between the plasteriDg
and the ioor OF the second story. There
Was at that time n strong, cold, northeast
wind with the thermometer only two
sbove zero. The trader did the best and
all he could to extiDguish the fire, but
soon found out all was 10 vain and gave
The alarm OF fire la the first degree.
Mister Harry ran as far AS Ell Bartlett's
To give the alarm with only his pants
and shoes on, and only a few moments
later all Of the neighbors were on the
spot With good supply OF pals and
wafer; hard work aud good judgment
accomplished their desire. The damage
IN store and household goods was small.
No insurance. The building was insured
by Mr.. A. S. Hathaway. Mr.. Hathaway
WAS soon notified aud with q special
agent, Mr.. II. p. Oakmsn, was on hand
TO adjust the damsges, which Was very
satisfactory to Mr.. Waite. The building
WAS insured In the Quincy Mutual In
surauce Company. Thanks to all who
rendered their kindness, ladies as well.
Cause of fire unknown.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

Ths srlseemcn were pesitioasd to locate
winter rad across tn iAn1 81 CEnton
i.eveioy. = the south -, - acccamo-
date the loexsrs.
The liftls Hurry Of spow to-day started
the deer siaycrs; - only one day more
Tor fun remains they are going TO I'M
prove n.
Many are down sick with colds.
several accidents last week. Joel
Morton aud Frank Akers were quite bad
ly hurt by trees falling on them, and Ed
Abbott shot OF two toes last week.
Lewis Ripley came home from Farm
lngtou With his bride last Saturday.
The Christmas tree Was well repre-
seuted By presents. The exercises were
varied but good.
Chas. Dresser, our popular young
trader, has bought out the entire interest
Of Frank Loring, and will continue TO
please all who give him call at the old
stand.
LIP. Newton Is fast failing and can
hold out but few days longer.
Ice men are now clearing the snow
from the ice aud are soon TO commence
business.
Mrs. Mabel Keys Is reported very sick.
Not much business done at the mill
vet for lack Of snow.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
NORTH 6uCkFIElO.

II. Is. Hersey's daughter Fannie, OF
Auburn, spent Christmas With her
parents.
Earl Hammond has gone TO Haverhill,
Mass, 20 work.
James Bicknell IL so as 10 be out again
Carl Heald has company from Lewis
ton.
Eva Fuller has returned to her HON,
10 Brockton, Mass.
Lots OF people In our place sick with
colds or the grippe.
jefferson Fsrrar's son, f. c. Fsrrar
OF Bath, was at home Christmas.
A. :. Bessey and wife, wsshie Healt
and wife, Norman Bessey and lady
Everett Bessev and sister were at Eas,
Sumner Dec. l7Ih to Augustus Boupey',
reception. Mr.. Bonney was lately mar
ried 20 A. 5. Bessey's daughter Alice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

Here once more. Is the end OF an old
year and the beginning Of the new, and
though am far from approving New
\ ear resolutions, can quite understand
how they seem 20 help those who do not
vet regard every dsy as equally sacred
against waste. Now do many Of Us, Ike
the boy who Is puzzled 10 arithmetic,
wipe our states clean and start again :
Admittedly the problem still remains 10
be solved, but the very idea Of clean
slate helps the mind by taking out OF
sight the confusing figures that have
misled. Our problem, however, is more
difficult than that of any boy: IL Is 10
take one short life, so divide IL that re-
suits shall be multiplied, aud nothing be
left over save goodness. The terms are
confusing enough, particularly when
each one must cipher out the matter for
himself. Alas what q sorry lot OF
scrswlings some Of Us have made. We
have taken life as our dividend, irresolu-
ton as our diyisor. and the quotient l.
nothing and much over 10 the form OF
frszzled, wasted hours.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
AE aRON

The funeral Of Miss Edith =. Cush-
man was held In the church here last
Sunday. Miss Cushmsn died In the
hospital at Lewiston the night after the
accident TO her brother Ellsworth Cush-
man.
Mrs. Hannah Robinson OF Otisfield Is
here with her brother at present.
The Christmas festival was held Fri
day evening instead Of Saturday and
passed off very quietly as much SYM
patty was felt for the sad homes in the
nsighborhood. About $50 were raised
for Mr. Cushmsn that night and the
amount has since been made up to so,
which will be great help in bis time OF
trouble.
Ernest Sturtevsnt spent Christmas
with his mother.
Mrs. Leonard whitm4n OF South
Paris was ut Mrs. c. +. Harden's, We'd
nesday.
Miss Lila Harden will 90 TO Masss-
chusetts this week where she is teach
ing.
Miss Laura Tribou Of Mschias is Wis
i,ing her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Hibbs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
aEIAel.


The gospel temperance meeting under
the auspices of the ". C. r. u. last Sun
day evening vas one Of the largest and
best ever held here. An interesting
program had been prepared, and the
union IL most grateful to those who 90
generously responded, and added much
TO the interest OF the meeting. Rev.
Mr.. Hsmilton's address had the true
ring to II, urging the church and state
to awaken TO the dangers OF the times
and work EARNESTLY against the saloon.
Mondsy evening Mrs. Gehring invited
her Sabbath School class TO spend the
evening with her at Garlsnd Chapel.
Not withstanding the festivities Of Christ
mas 90 recent, the children spent most
delightful evening, and after light re-
freshments OF small cakes and Ice cream
the children went home, most grateful
for the kind thoughtfulness of their
teacher, who had afforded them such q
pleasant evening.
Tuesday afternoon the w. c. L. u.
met with Mrs. Chandler. The next
meeting will be 4 mothers meeting Ia
honor OF the birthday Of Miss Frances
Wizards mother.
Thursday afternoon the Ladies' Club
met at the "Delinda" with Miss True,
Miss Cross presented the topic "Moderu
Journalism, including Sunday papers
and Sunday trains" Mas Cross made n
strong plea for purifying the press, and
demand for purer literature, aud ART
that should have no suggestion OF evil
Many of our social customs were strong
ly opposed as being OF an unhealthy In.
fiuence.
Thursday evening Miss Alice Puring
ton, the retiring president OF the Chris
tian Endeavor, entertained the member:
Of the society and few friends at bel
home. II was u very socisl and enjoy.
able occasion. Light refreshments wer,
served. Music aud sociability were
prominent features OF the evening.
Prof. j. d. Merriman, formerly a very
popular principal OF Gould Academy
was In town Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. A. +. Herrick has been spending
the week with friends In Boston.
Mr.. c. NJ. Wormell has the sympathy
of the whole community In his sad be-
reavement. Mrs. Wormell has been Ia
delicate health for more than year
but her bright cheerful countenance de-
ceived her friends, and the hope was en-
tertained BY them, until recently, thai
she would live II long time TO be the l!gh
OF her home. just as the old year wa,
nearing its close she passed away. Thu
deepest sympathy IA extended TO IN,
family, especially To the husband whc
has been so devoted during these last
especially sad months, when he has real
lied that all loving care could do Wa,
| only TO add comfort, but could not sta,
the hand OF disease.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
pEatI

The keene brothers OF Hebron have
come up here with their teams to com.
mence on their job OF hauling wood for
Mr.. Packard OF Auburn.
Michael Murray and wife OF Turner
spent Christmas with her sister, Mrs. j.
l.. Conapt.
A. b. Walker, master OF Rockemeka
Grange, was at Augusta last week 10 tho
State Grange.
Parties from Portland are going 10
buy birch and saw II at Farrsr's mill this
winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

II seems strange that Time should ever
be represented as an infirm old man.
Rather, he Is a youth, spyightly and hur-
rying beyond all imsginiugs. Time
never grows old. When childish plans
are as many a. our minutes and our
whims innumerable, then be does indeed
lag little and our violent hands come
near numbering him sometimes; but Is
soon as We get definite purposes In life.
the rascal takes 20 his heels, and eager
though We nav De 10 catch up with him,
we nevermore see anything but his
twinkling feet In the distance. And az
last a. our steps begin 10 drag aud fslter,
be circles round and round so fast that
we are sick With dizziness and eager for
rest. cd Father Time, forsOojh Those
who call him ''old" know not that Time
l. ever Young. What we call the o.dsn
DAYS we're the new DAYS % those who
lived 10 them; aud our dsy u In advance
Of theirs, and theirs Was Ia advance Of
those who preceded them, for progress
I'm some form has been the order since
the beginning. AL who pine with back
ward looking ewes miss the present, for
each new moment i a. bright a. any
that have gone before. IL Il full Of new
opportunities, struggles, disSppoint-
menis, triumphs. \ charm fingers
around the new neW chances have not
been spoiled, new TOYS have not been
broken. new knowledge has not become
irite, new hopes are still full OF buoy
Ancy.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

Percy Ripley il building an engine
house back of his buildings.
Peter Liitlehale and family are stop
ing AZ J. &. Beans.
The Christmas entertainment was we'll
attended. Some very Instructive and
entertaining remarks by Rev. Mr.. York,
and Christmas poem by the same, help
ed out the interest oi the occasion. A
well-ladeu tree spoke OF the kindly
thought for each other. some very nice
and some yerv unique presents were
made. NJ. York received - from the
ladies' circle; Mrs. IL G.. Bennett nice
fur cape: Mrs. Walter Buckman - Ia
gold; John Olson a ksg Of nails from
NJ. u. S;urtevsni, and the little folks
had presents galore.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
DENMARK


Mr.. Erviug Ingalls, Ia hard at work on
his new house.
Mr.. Geo. II. Smith caught five-pound
pickerel on, Of Moose Pond one day this
week.
The following officers have been elect
ed in Denmark Lodge, No. so, |. o. .
r., for the ls9S term:
Noble Grand-alfre,i W. Belcher.
Vice 6fand-N. =. Tnomes.
Recording sccrrtsry-ssmuel III Colby.
Permanent sccrctsry-A { Jewett.
Treasarcr-foster T Pingrcc.
a few of the friends of Mr.. Augustus
A. Piugree sympa;hizing with him In
the loss Of one OF his COWS, presented
him with a purse Of money Tuesday
evening. Mr.. &. o. Pendexter made a
very fine presentation speech, which
VAS received With pleasure by all who
listened.
Mr.. \. W. Belcher has been elected
chief patriarch, and Mr.. A. II. Jones
senior warden Of NJ. Pleasant Eucamp-
ment, No. 1t, OF Bridgton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
SOUTH WOODSTOCK.

Our school closed Dec. 9th after \
very successful term. This Is Miss
Bacon's second term here, and both have
been very profitable to the scholars at
tending. The closing exhibition was
held last evening. 1t consisted Of reci-
tstions, dialogues, school drill and
music. A large portion OF the scholars
are quite young, but the manner In
which the various parts we're acted
showed plainly that there IL good talent
among the scholars at South Woodstock.
and that their teacher has lsbored hard
for their advancement. Miss Bacon de-
serves the highest credit for her labors
In this school, both Ia regard TO lnstruc-
tlou and discipline.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
OxeORD.

The village schools are all In session
with the following teachers: Mr.. Ham,
lin high school; Miss Preble assistant !;
Miss Foster intermediate; Miss Perkins
primary.
John Whitney Is sick with typhoid
fever. DR.. Barker Of Norway Is attend
ing him during the absence Of DR.. Her
sew.
DR.. Bradbury Of Norway was In town
Tuesday.
The services at the Congregational
church will be held i'd the morning In
stead Of the afternoon.
The usual Christmas exercises were
held at both churches.
Dana Morse has moved back to his
house In the village.
Measures are being taken to organise
relief corps.
The medical convention was postponed
on account Of The death Of DR.. Rounds.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

Cephss Cobb, Everett Mckeen, Fred
Mckeen and l.eForest and Psyson Nc
Allistcr are cutting timber for j. Bart
lett OF Stonehsm and camping In the
McLucas house.
Eva Adams has returned home from
West Stonehsm.
II. b. Mckeen Il attending singing
school nj East Stoneham.
Mrs. Hannah Barker IL visiting her
granddaughter, Mrs. II. B. McKeen.
Rev. II. II. Tucker was ut Austin Nc
Allister's few days last week.
Forest McAllister has gone TO Norway
10 work.
Ed Burnhsm from Hollis IL at his
brothers, l.. II. Burnham's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
LOWELL

Ben Russell, Jr., arrived home from
Boston. the 18th.
l.. l.. Martin has been on visit 10 his
brother, DIR. Martin of Madison. y. II.
The Congregational Circle was enter
tanned at the town house on Wednesday
evening. The young people from the
village were present and gave the farce
That Rascal Pat" which was finely
rendered and much epj, Dyed.
Hon. +. W. Dillinger OF Cambridge,
MSS, Is visiting friends In town.
+. T. Stesrns has bought a piece OF
land OF l.. l.. Martin.
Rev. c. l.. Baker has bought farm
and moved TO Sharon, Mass.
Mrs. W. o. Brown has been on the
sick list.
Mrs. salmon Mckeen Is visiting In
Lawrence, Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
HIRAM.

Mr.. Edwin Merrifield Is in very poor
health.
Mr.. Charles W. Osgood has sold his
stand To Mr.. Evans o. Allen.
Mrs. Royal McLucss fell on the ice
Sunday and dislocated her wrist.
The schools Of Hiram are in a pros
porous condition.
A state pension of s24 90 for the year
1897 was granted Thomas Parker, q
month after his death.
The grange is increasing In numbers.
Mrs. Daniel w. Pierce Is still IL B0s-
ton with her sons family.
Mr.. Cyrus G. Mari Of Cornish was In
town Friday.
Bepjsmin Burbank Is in poor health.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
EAs1 aaoNtNElEIn

A quiet wedding took place at Mr..
Hiram Gatcbell's Saturday evening, Dec.
25th, at 4 O'Clock, when his daughter,
Haunsh c., and Mr.. Fred w. Stickney
were married. A reception was given to
their many friends Saturday evening,
January lst. All wish them much joy,
peace and prosperity In the future.
Miss Mary Griggs has gone to West
brook for the winter.
Miss Cora Giles and her brother Err
win have returned to their schools.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
RoxeuRY.

The dearth Of snow Is very hard on
laboring men with teams standing idle,
10 Legery has from 600 TO 700 cords OF
birch already cut for Dresser to draw to
j.. H. Reeds mill, but not cord can be
drawn until there is more snow.
The Philbrick boys are drawing rail.
road ties and delivering them at the
track near Chapman's mill.
One Of the most healthy looking men
Is Martin Richard, who works for John
Reed, and lives under cloth tent scfoss
the river. He pitched the tent last june
and still lives there.
Jim Irish has eight horses and
colts at his barn, four Of bis own, three
for Chapman, and one for Roscoe Pea
body.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
EAST WATERFORD.

Hiram Bisbee, an old resident, died at
the town farm one day this week.
There was family Christmas tree at
G.. F. Ames'.
At the Temple Hill school house the
nei2hborhood participated In two trees
being well loaded. An organ was NOV
ed In and good music furnished. There
were recitations by Miss Greene's
scholars.
John DUDE spent Christmas at his
home in Massachusetts,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
WEST PERU.

The Good Templsrs initiated one new
member last Wednesday.
1t Is good skating, and all the young
people are going.
w. $. Arnold returned to Auburn
Monday.
Mr.. Vim. Woodsum Is very sick. II Is
doubt II he ever RECEIVERS.
Everybody has bad cold, and as soon
as they are cured from one they hsve
another.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
NORWAY LAKE.

Mr.. and Mrs. David Flood, Mr.. and
Mrs. Asa Frost and Mrs. Winnie H,ll
went TO Harrison, Wednesday, to attend
the funeral OF Colby Frost's daughter,
Mrs. Ida Carsley.
Mrs. II. II. Burnhsm returned from
Colebrook last week.
Mrs. J. K. Marston has come back
from her visit TO her fathers.
Miss Emma |. Stevens WAS at home
from Lewiston Sunday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
WEICANllIE

Mr.. and Mrs. James Sawyer Of Me-
chanic Falls visited her parents, Mr.. aud
Mrs. Andrew j. Patterson, Christmas.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. French spent Sun
dav with their son, Winfield, at Oxford.
The ladies' circle met ut the home OF
Mrs. Tennie King Wednesday evening
TO elect officers for the ensuing year.
Mrs. Ames has gone to Pittsfeld,
Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

The growth OF n protective sentiment
IN the South Is explained by those IA
milisr with the situation there 10 the
fact that manufacturing industries have
recently gained q firm foothold In that
section. The cotton manufacturers Of
New England have recently been CON-
PEELED to reduce wages in order to me,
the low prices which the manufacturers
Of the South can make with their cheaper
labor, fuel and rents, while other manu-
fscturers are also reporting the South as
rapidly becoming a rival In their lines.
No wonder that the Democrats are try
ing 10 abandon the free-trsde doctrine
since It Il no longer acceptable even In
the solid South.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
NEWRX-

Close time Is near and won't the deer
rejoice. Report says parties are using
dogs TO hunt with, whether true or not
couldn't say.
Walter Foster Is hewing timber pre-.
paratory to building in the spring.
4. +. Stesrns Is feeding some nice
oxen on his place In Newry.
Mrs. Diantha Aldrich IL stopping at
the old place In Newry for the present
j. A. Thurston is about closing up his
store business at the Corner.
Floyd Searle, II Is thought, intends
going into trade there.
The young people have organized a
lyceum at the Branch school house
The usual exercises will be In order.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
WEST ERvE8uRG.

Mr.. II. ID. +. Hutchins aud wife
have moved to Portland for the winter.
Bailey Hutchins, Willis Harrington
Elmer Walker, and Lloyd Stevens have
gone to Portland to attend Shaw's Busi-
meas College and will board with Mrs.
Hutchins. Mr.. II. ID. +. Hutchins will
also attend college. We miss OUT
young people very much.
Mr.. Harold Wood OF Dakota Is visit.
ing Mrs. +. =. Hutchins.
Miss Minnie Harrington has returned
to Mechanic Falls where she Ia teaching
The l.. s. c. met with Mrs. Pitman.
A very interesting programme was 10
order the most interesting part was an
original poem by Mrs. Hill.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
t;tiAEORD

Mr.. viii Elliott has returned to Han
over, y. H.
Christmas tree at the |. :. Hall Sat
urdsy evening
Miss Josie Roberts went TO Mexico
Friday TO spend Christmas.
Mr.. Ezra Morton has gone TO Andover
with a party, deer hunting.
Mr.. Ed Stevens Il said to be slowly
gaining.
Mrs. Kate Blanchard, Miss Luna Alb
bott snd Mr.. Mark Elliott have gone TO
Portland for few DAYS.
Asa Martin and Byron futile are get
ting ice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

The fiat.money advocates did not make
much out Of their attempt to shake up
Secretary Gage when he WAS before q
committee Of Congress last week on the
currency question. Tie made no hesita-
ton 10 insisting that every dollar Of the
currency must be kept as good rs the
standard OF the most Intelligent nations
Of the earth-2old.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04

The experienced business men OF the
country are united 10 favor of money
based upon the gold standard. At = re-
cent meeting OF the National Board Of
Trade. which Ia composed OF Democrats
rs well as Republicans, strong resolu-
tions Ia favor Of maintaining the present
high standard OF our currency, and
against free coinsge or other hlt-money
schemes were adopted amid rounds OF
applause.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
COMING EVENTS.

Jan. l-Oxfori Pomona Grange. Norway.
Jan. Annual meeting Maine sportsmen's
Association. Bangor.
Jan. S.-BlauVelt Concert. Norway.
April sI-2t-MAine Methodist Conference, Nor
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
YEAR.

Turn away from the noisy, thoughtless
crowds and bend your ear 10 the sum-
mons Of life. The world moves "For-
ward; human growth is Forward" (;
the mighty swing Of the universe In all
its unmessured extent is Forward"
Let your feet fall into the marching
time of imperishable conquering power,
Forward and Upward"
Last In the march Of month there comes De-
cember,
A solemn stately sage who says. Remember.
sing, alas, the dreary dirye OF death.
bear the pail, vet, With my dying breath,
Another year IL born. and, ere go
I shed my Silent mantle Of pure snow
To hide times SCARF and wrinkles, and 70 make
A gentle cradle where the heir can wake,
And hear the son receting strains that cheer
The final feast that speeds the fading year."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
ANGLE COPIES.

Singh Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each They xil &c mAilca on rcceipt OF price by
the publfsh.srS OF for the convenience % patrons
sinxe copies Of OF each issue have been placed on
sale Al the following places IN the County:
south PArfs. Starteysnt's Drug store.
Shurtlec's Drug Store
Norway NOyes Drug store.
stones Drug store
Euckneld, Alfred Cole, Postmaster.
Trveharx A. D. Le~is. insurance once.
Paris IIin. NJ. I. Meilcn. Post Ofice.
Bryant's Pond, n. J. Libby. Post Ofhce.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-01-04
Week Stomach
Impaired Digestion
DiaQrdered Liver

they ct IKE naCe-a fsv dosss viii WORK NO.
dss upoa the Vital Organ; stssasshsnins Ne
muscular systsa. rsssorins ~ jons-ioss Con-
plexion. bringing beck The ksso sdss q apps
tits. and aEousing Win Ne DooeboA -
Health ~ Whele physical energy q
the human fFana zhsss ere faets sdmittsd b.
thousands. In I'll oiaasss q society. and one q
The bsst guarantees - ~ uegvoas end Debilt
tsssd y that DesehAnss Pins have ~
Largsss Sale - aay Rossos We61e1ne
In e. Vera.