davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
euckFlELp.

Charles Forster, Of Portland, proprie-
tor Of the toothplck industry, vas IN
town Saturday, the 14th.
Mrs. Marston, Of Auburn, visited he1
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Irish, Thu
week.
Fred C. Andrews, Esq, Of Mechanic
Falls, was In town over Sunday, the
18th.
Leonard Gerrish and wife Of Portland
were guests Of Benz. 4. Gerrish thi'
week.
Hayden. Of South Paris was the guest
Of James Chafiin and wife ut the Bonncy
farm.
George n. Atwood and wife were ID
town this week.
At the annual meeting Of the Ladies'
Circle the following officers were chosen
Mn. G. 8. Childs-President.
Mrs. George II. Observation-Disclosures
Mrs. G. II. Pnnce-SecrcSsry.
Mrs. h. SpauldIug Treasurer.
r. C. Thomes and wife returned from
Los Angeles, CAL, Wednesday afternoon
having been gone about eight months.
Mrs. Horace Morrill, and daughter
Mrs. c. p. Hatch, returned from visit
to Massachusetts, this week.
VIM. Record, %, and family have re-
turned from Strong where they spent
the winter.
Strawberries have been plenty here
this week at 10 cents per box.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
ARITHMETIC 100 B. c.
sans Over which Egyptian Children Pus
sled Their BpainA.

uIeu IneI urotos-
Probably the oldest copy book for
home lessons in arithmetic was recently
unearthed In Egypt. The papyrus, which
was found in excellent condition, dates
from the period about 100 b. Chat
is, about 100 years before the time Of
Moses. or almost $500 years ago. II
proves that the Egyptians had "a thor
ough know ledge Of elementary mathe-
MATES almost TO the extent Of our own.
The papyrus has long heading. "Di.
rection how TO attain the knowledge OF
all dark things" etc. Numerous exam.
Piles show that their principal opera
tions with entire units and fractions
were made by means Of addition and
multiplication. Subtractions and divi'
sions were not known In their present
form. but correct results were obtained
nevertheless.
Equations are also found In the papy.
rus. Among the examples given Is this
one: Ten measures Of barley are to be
divided among ten persons in such q
manner that each subsequent person re-
c.iyes one eighth Of measure less tnan
the Que before him. Another example
given is: There are seven men. each
one has seven cats, each cat has eaten
seven mice, each mouse has eaten seven
grains Of barley. Each grain Of barley
would. il cultivated. have yielded seven
measures Of barley. How much barley
has been lost in that way? The papyru'
also contains calculations Of area, The
calculation Of the AREA Of circle and
its transformation into square. and
finally calculations Of the cubic meas
urements Of pyramids. -Philadelphia
Record.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
shaking Haada

Men shake hands with strangers OF
their own sex with far greater readiness
than do women. Two men, on being
presented TO one another. will frequent
~ extend the hand in grasp Of greet
ing. which gives opportunity to form d
general idea Of each others make up.
and know whether they are attracted OF
repulsed. Occasionally there Is man
with sufficient good nature and courage
10 refuse another mans hand without
causing oifense. There are men who
have been 80 impressed with the dis
coveries Of tacteriology that they main
tain handshaking 10 be the cause Of dis
semination of disease germs. The bare
hand comes in contact with innumera
BILE germs looking for pasturage ON some
vulnerable spot Of our anatomy. A cut
or abrasion OH the hand leaves door
open for the admission of the enemy
Therefore il is with reason that mel
argue against promiscuous handshak
ing out of the home among the men met
in business life. Science long ago frowrs
ed upon the practice Of promiscuou.
kissing, which prevailed among women.
Is the ungloved bandshake also doomed
New York Ledger.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
MAINE NEWS NOTES.

While after driftwood on the Kenne
bee at Waterville Saturday, Theodore
Guerette, l5-year-Old boy, wal
drowned.
The Hathaway Shirt Company al
Wateryille has reduced It's hours from
ten to eight, and the employees wages
accordingly.
Auburn Methodists are proud that
their pastor IL going to the front with
the LIST, but they wish they had bad
chance first to get acquainted with him
Edward Remick Of Berwick, aged A
years, committed suicide Wednesday by
hapging 10 his barn. He sold his milk
farm a week ago and regretted the sale,
causing him to be respondent.
The BODY of man found In the river
near BuckspOrt Monday Was Identified
az that OF Charles Hsthorn OF Veazie, Q
lumberman, supposed to have been
drowned on the headwaters OF the Pen.
scot six weeks or more ago.
Wateryille Mail: One Of the pleasant
ways of passing sunshiny day at pres
emf. for man who likes It, IL to 60 out
on some Of the Kennebec trout brooks.
put In eight or ten hours there, and come
home assured that no great diminutlon
Of the trout supply has resulted from the
trip.
The Portland bakery drm Of Cloudy 4
Kent, Portland, have been awarded
biz contract by the United States gov
eminent for furnishing army supplies.
A few days since, the 6rm sent bid 10
for the supplies upon which they were
asked, and they have received telegram
announcing that their bid had been &C. &C.
copied and ordering from them 4O,oOc
pounds Of hard tack. 20 b delivered at
The Brooklyn Navy Yard - quickly ~
posslbls.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
HIRAM.

Henry w. Merrill, Lansing II. Hub
bard, Minot S. Brazier snd Llewellyn A.
wadsworth went 10 Portland Wednes-
day 10 the Grand Lodge of h. OF =.
Miss Eta Srarbird Is very low with
consumption.
j. Walter Hartford. while recovering
from an severe illness Of six months
duration, has sn attack Of grippe and Is
seriously i'll.
Mrs. Rebecca c. Milliken Is building
an addition 10 her house.
On Wednesday afternoon and evening
the Methodist Circle held q pleasant
meeting with Mrs. Isaac 5. Lowell.
Lieut.. John w. Hubbard, Of Bridgton,
WAS in town Thursday.
Mrs. Georgia Burbank 10 visiting
friends in Fryeburg.
Mr.. Enoeh Ssnborn OF Massachusetts
has been visiting his friends In Hiram.
Willie MAYO Is recovering from fever.
Harry Z. Young is at North BridgtOn
Academy.
The schools of Hiram are In q pros
porous condition
Mr.. Augustus A. Hartford is doing
quite a business as a crsyon artist.
Joseph O'Clsire and Clovis Warren
have gone TO Fryeburg.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
asrhgl

Last Saturday afternoon To alarm Of
IRE brought out both hose companies.
The cause was The overturnine and
breaking Of . lamp In Mr.. Ceylon Rowe's
store. The Ore was Of 0nce extinGuished
Sunday several went to Augusta to get
an Idea Of camp life.
Sunday morning nine we're received
into membership at the Congregations
church.
Prof. and Mrs. Vim. 4. Chapman spent
Sunday 10 Bethel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chamberlln have gone
TO Portland for few weeks.
Friday afternoon the rhetorical exer-
cises ct Gould Academy were OF high
order, and several visitors were present.
Mr.. wymau Is here 10 the interest OF
the corn shop. A large number OF cans
are being made by machinery.
Memorial Sunday viii be observed by
a union service In the Congregational
church. Rev. Mr.. Lewis, pastor OF the
N. E. church, will preach. Special
music will be prepared.
Monday forenoon, May 80, exercises
viii be held at the cemeteries At Middle
Intervale, south Bethel, East Bethel,
West Bethel and S0ngo Pond. A de.
tachment from the G. A. X. post will
visit each cemetery and decorate the
graves Of comrades. In the afternoon
services will be held at woodlawn GENE
terry. In the evening the G. A. X. will
hold services In Odeon Hall. Music will
be furnished by the Bethel festival
chorus.
The baccalaureate sermon before the
students Of Gould Academy will be
preached by Rev. Mr.. Marley, formerly
Of Oxford.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
WILSON'S MILLS.

Mrs. Peter Littlehale and children
spent the Sabbath with her mother, Mrs.
j. G. Bean.
Mrs. X. s. Bean visited her mother,
Mrs. J. W. Clark, the first OF the week,
and her sister. Mrs. ii. II. Holmes, who,
with her family, left for their home In
Vermont Tuesday morning.
j. W. Clark and 4. II. Brooks have
been To Berlin.
The new steamboat, the Bobcst. built
by the Psrmacheenee Club, made its frs,
trip from Camp In-Mesdows to head OF
Aziscoos Falls May llth.
A. 5. Cole was 10 town the 18th, deliv-
ering apple trees.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. l.. Pickett are s'
home for q few days, on their return
from Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
A Republican State Convention
WILL m HELp n
CITY HALL, AUGUSTA.
tuesday, June %, 1898,

y 4 II w LIZ n a VI
Tor the purpose OF nominating a candidate for
Governor - Ne supported az the september
election, AMI transActng any other business that
nav properly come before H.
The voters Of Maine. without rcgsrd 10 past
political differences who arr IN favor 81 sustain
tng President Mckinley AMI his administration
IN the c0nduct % the war with spain who are In
favor OF sustaining the present wise and eco
nomicAl administration % our state Afsirs. are
cordially invited Go Join with the Republicans In
choosing delegates 10 this convention
The basis OF representation viii &c a. follows
Each city. town and plantation Will he entici
% one delegate and FOR each - votes cast for the
Republican can f,iate for Governor IN lscs. an
additional delegate ami for fraction OF " votes
IN excess OF = votes. a further additional dele
gate. Vacancies IN the delegation % anv CIV
town OF plantation can only he filed by re-i
dent OF the County IA which the vacancy exists
The State committee will Dc In session IN the
city council rOOns of City hall, At O'Clock ON
the morning OF the convention, for the purpo-s
OF receiving the credentials % delegates pee
gates, In ORDER g. 10 elegbe - participate 10 tne
convention must ne elected Subsequent u ths
date % the call for this convention.
Per order. Republican state Committee
J. II MAINLY, Chairman
BYRON BOYD. Secretary.
Augusta. Me, April 3. 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
CANTON POINT.

Thomas drive IL csmped here.
Joel Howard, a former resident At
Canton, Is stopping at c. NJ. Hollands
+. II. johnson has flushed planting.
Rather cold. Elias.
Mr.. |. A. Ellis & Son have greatly In
proved the looks OF their house by put
ting In new windows, and giving II a
good coat OF paint.
+. c. Berry Is working at the steam
mill.
=. G. Hodge IL working on the road.
=. +. Rowe Is farming.
Mr.. c. NJ. Packard, our former post.
master, has closed up business and gone.
Sorry 10 lose him. Mrs. Packard and
son still remain here.
l.. III. McColllster was working Ia the
cemetery Thursday.
Ellis Delano has been on the sick list,
but IL so As to be out at this writing.
A. h. Foster has purchased nice pair
of work horses. Chss. Chase drives
them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
FRYesuRo.

Mrs. Geo. Barrows and daughtsr MARI
are at their summer homo on Aair
Street. Miss Eva Goodwin b with
them.
The teachers Of the town were pleas
antly entertained at the Congregations
vestry Friday evening, May 18th. Rev
Mr.. Stone and Rev. Mr.. Abbott received
the teachers and friends, and the ladiei
of the village assisted In every way t
make q pleasant social affair.
The chair factory IL 70 commenct
business next week. Again Fryeburg u
hopeful.
Prof. VIM. McDaniels Of Bowdoln Wis
tied the academy for examination Thurs
day last.
The Fryeburg brass band are to have
their new uniforms for Memorial Day.
Mr.. Weston Wentworth Of Nashua Il
visiting his mother, Mrs. Mary Went
worth, on Smith Street.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
DICkVAlE.

At this writing II Is nice weather for
plsnting, and farmers are improving IL.
William Cone caught trout 10 Spear
stream recently that weighed one pound
nine ounces.
c.. F. Child fell and injured his side
quite badly last week.
We need 4 good warm rain.
+. A. Wymsn IL hauling lumber.
The roads are In good condition fol-
this time Of year.
County politics are raging and csndi'
dates are numerous. IL there any one
else who wants an Officer III there !:
speak up and let US know about IL. II
you wait until the day Of the convention
You'll get left.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
re RRON

Joseph Sturtevsnt, only son OF the
late DIR. Joseph Sturtevant OF Scarboro,
has been visiting at Mrs. J. ID. Sturte-
wants. Thursday he went TO Dixfield
for few DAYS, and Fred Sturtevant &C
companied him.
Mrs. Sarah Dsvee Howe, who came
from Portland Tuesday to board with
her cousin. Mrs. s. G. Howe, died We'd
nesday afternoon. after continued faint
ing fits through the day.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. A. Bartlett are get
ting comfortably settled In their new
home.
Rev. s. ID. Richardson's garden Is
nesrlv all up and growing finely.
II. +. Glover has twenty-four ne
handsome cows as one often sees, and II
ia pretty sight 10 see the docile
creatures marching home 10 the music
of their own bells and the pleasant voices
Of their little drivers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
SHOE HIERoGLYPnics.
OscuIt synbols That Have Been Devise
N Deeeiye Womankins.

Os cult symbolic That Have Been Devised
60 Deceive womsnkinsl.
People often ask me the meaning OF
che apparently crazy hieroglyphs and
figures that are stamped ON the inner
side Of the uppers Of ready made shoes
Nowadays" said an r street shoe deal
er. "As every shoe mandatory has q
secret stamp code Of its own and there
is, therefore, no possibility Of the gen.
eral public learning more than that such
codes exirA may ~ we'll tell you that
the vanity Of modern mortals, and e.
pecially women, IL ct the bottom OF
these peculiar stamped characters and
figures. You'd be surprised to know,
for instance, how many women there
are who imagine that they wear No. 3
shoe when in reality their size IL q
couple Of figures larger. A shoe sales.
man who understands his business can
tell precisely the number Of the shoe
woman customer wears at glance. But
az often az not woman whose foot Is
No. calls for shoe couple Of sizes
smaller, and the mysterious stamped
hieroglyph scheme was devised for the
purpose Of encouraging her In the belief
that her foot is couple Of sizes smaller
than it really measures in shoe leather.
when q woman calls for No. 3 u
ht No. 8 foot, no shoe salesman OF
this era who cares anything for his jot
is going to say. Madam, your foot re-
quires No. g. He simply breaks out
shoe Of the style she requests that HI
feels confident will fit her comfortably
and lets 1t go at that.
"A woman rarely thinks to inquir'
II the shoe IL really Of the size she asket
for. for she takes IL for granted that th'
salesman has given her what she dc
manded. But when . woman does ask
for instance, This il No. 3, IL IT. IT.
the salesman's business to upblushingl,
reply, 'Yes'm, it's No. g. The wo
man customer might examine the hero
glyphs inside the uppers for weel
without finding out any different, ant
even IL she had the key to the puzzle !
would only make her feel Ind; so wba
would be the useT'-Washington Star
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
NEWRY.

Mr.. and Mrs. w. +. Small have lately
had nice piano put into their residence
In this town.
They finished saving birch at wight's
mill Thurdsy Of this week.
Ernest Allen Ia done work In Newry,
and will 90 to Stoneham.
w. A. Foster has been 10 Norway and
traded his driver for heavy horse.
People are putting In corn and pota-
toes now. The weather has been much
warmer for day or two.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

The Grand Lodge Of Knights OF
Pythias Of Maine held its annual session
In Portland last week. The reports show
a large growth Of the order during the
year-ll new lodges, q net gain OF s0a
members. q net gain Of over S22 900 In
total assets, and other gains 70 CORE
spond. The following grand officers
were chosen:
Grand Chaneellor-w aldo Pettengill. Rumfori
Falls.
Grand Vice Chancellor-George Naylor. Lew
iston.
Grand Prelate-Asgustus b. Brown, Portland.
Grand Keeper Of Records and Seal-W lesley
q. smith. Old Orchard.
Grand Master Of Exchequer-Edwin {. Mill
ken, Portland.
Grand Master nc Arms-Henry r. Libby.
Ptttsield.
Grand Inner Guard-Fred c. Dunlap, skow-
hogan.
Grand Outside 6uari-rulton J. Greene.
Madison.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
lYNChvlllE.

Fred McKeen and wife have finished
work for II. b. McKeen and gone TO
Hyde Park, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Palmer and two
sons, Willard and Carl, have gone to
Hollis on a visit To relatives.
l.. II. Burnham went TO Portland on
business Saturday and returned Monday
school In this district Is under the In
s,ruciion OF Mile Green OF Waterford.
Eugene McKeen and Cephus Cobb are
st work Ia Waterford.
Everett; Mckeen and Mrs. 7. +. Hast
ings from Bethel visited their parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Silss Mckeen, recently.
Eta Remission and three children FROM
North Norway are stopping At her
fathers. Burnham Mckeen's. for while.
Mrs. Plummer and daughter Florence
went 10 Norway Saturday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
Where DO You Garry Your Money.

The two wives were discussing tn
pecuniary peculiarities Of their respec
tive husbands. and they conceded will
great unanimity until they reached tn,
point of their own relation to the purs,
strings.
"My husband never gives me penny
unless he growls about my extrava
gance, said one.
mime does the same thing. attestet
the other.
but get even with him." And bel
face showed the color Of satisfaction.
''How do you ever do it,"
II go through his trousers pocket,
when he's asleep"
Goodness graciousr' exclaimed the
other. II wouldn't do that for any
thing"
"Why not? Haven't We "a right to the
money as well as they have?'
"Yes, but wouldn't 20 through my
husbands trousers pockets for il.
"I'd like to know WHY" said the
first, quite indignant ut the apparent
reproOf.
because" blushed the other. she
carries his money in his waistcoat peck.
ct. "-Pearson's Weekly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
aOxBURV.

The song birds are plenty. II is de.
lightful 10 90 out in the woods and heal
their concerts.
Miss Betsy JENNIE Is at work for Mrs
Locke.
L. NJ. Edmunds is sick. He WAS taker
II Rumford Falls; something bordering
on q shock.
Swain. Reed, and Frank Stanley have
been TO the lakes fishing with great sue
cess. Mr.. Stanley generously remem-
bered Mrs. Locke.
Rev. u. 4. Cannon ia back from Au-
burn for few days. lie is selling maps
Of Cuba.
We now have two mails per day. A
great change from two mails per week
As 10 olden times.
The new school house At the Pond II
done and school will commence there
next Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

The polygot petition was presented TO
the government OF Canada ST Ottawa on
MAY Sd. Mrs. Stevens was present and
spoke fifty minutes on Prohibition.
The meeting was pronounced success.
The annual meeting Of the National
W. c. +. L. will be held at ST. Paul,
MINI, in November, instead Of Los
Angeles, Cal, as Was expected.
Mrs. stevens has returned from Chi
eago and Is at home attending 10 the
state work which she reports very en-
coursging.
The dates for many Of the county con-
ventions are already fixed and Mrs. Ellis
Of New Jersey, who WAS once At our Ok
ford County convention, will be in AT
tendance at several.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
SUMNER.

Julian Dyer has gone to Rockland
Mass. to work.
Rose Littlehsle Is at work for Mrs
Elbridge Benson.
Frank J. Thompson Of Rumford Cen
ire was In this place recently.
Ethel Morrill, Is at work for G. G
Spaulding.
Charlie Wing of Paris Hill Is visiting
at II. L. Russell's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arno Austin. OF wesI
Peru, were at her fathers, o. l.. Newell's
recently.
Thomas Merrill, Of Monmouth Springs
Arkansas, visited his niece, Mrs. II. A
Sturtevant, last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
WEST FRveBURo.

The measles are all impro wing rapidly.
Cassie Hutchins Is the last one heard
from with them.
Mr.. Eugene Littleaeld and family
leave here on the 18th for 0rono. They
will be greatly missed, for In the short
time that they have lived here they have
made many friends.
Mrs. j. w. Towle Is on the sick list.
On account Of so much sickness May
baskets were withheld until last night,
when one Of our young men 10 female
attire, thinking that he could get a kiss,
cautiously deposited the Msybasket
laden with flowers and sweets, nj the
front door. He knocked and disappear
ed. He was soon caught, bis disguise
discovered, and the poor young man
went home minus the kiss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
GRAFTON.

1t Is beginning to seem more like
spring, but the grass Is very backward
yet.
Mrs. Dow has so far recovered as to be
able to sit up.
Mrs. d. Whitman came this week on
her usual summers visit 70 her daugh-
ter's, Mrs. Farrar's.
Bears, hear, are helping themselves
to sheep in this town and Upton.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24

Green Hodsdon has sold his stock In
trade and rented his store TO Messrs. Bar
rett & kidder. OF Dixfeld. They intend
putting In feed In connection with their
other business.
Erwin kidder tends the ferry for the
next four years.
They had an entertainment at the town
hall on the l4,h. and all had good time.
They took Si.50 which is going towards
buying an organ for the Grange.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
DENMARK

Mr.. George w. Gray Is In town for a
few days.
Mr.. :. G.. Davis IL at home on account
Of the sickness Of Mrs. Davis.
Mr.. A. b. Ordway is building house
for Mr.. Moxie In the esst part OF the
town.
Mr.. X. b. Fuller and wife are again at
the house Of Mr.. George Colby for the
summer.
Mr.. L. Ii. Ingalls, has sold his steers
to Mr.. Towle Of Freedom, n. ii.
The fire ut Old Orchard Wednesday
night was seen quite plainly from this
place.
Mr.. L. +. Swan remains about the
same.
Mr.. Forester Jewett, OF Manchester,
y. H., has been In town 4 few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
EAST WATERFORD.

VIII Chadbourne's little boy has been
very III with pneumonia, but IL now ou'
Of danger.
c. II. Pride's little girl has been &c
lick as to require medical attendance.
W. II. Keen Is confined 10 his bed with
a cold.
Wallace A. Burgess has moved from
the Baker farm To Harrison.
Mrs. II. l.. Hutchins and little daugh
ter visited her people here last week.
Mrs. II. A. Ssnderson Is visiting he
son Leroy. ID. X. Hastings spent Sat
urday night with them.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
WEST SUMNER.

B. NJ. Small, Esq, of Pennington, was
with his parents last Sunday.
Chas. Farrar, accompanied by Dr.
Andrews, went to the Maine General
Hospital at Portland on the 10Th. Mr.
Farrar will remain for treatment.
L. L. Gardiner and wife have beer
visiting friends ut South Paris.
Mrs. Isabel McAllister and Jefferson
Andrews have had pretty monuments
erected on their lots, which adds much
to the cemetery.
Mrs. Cynthia Bisbee has returned
home after having been away oil winter,
Samuel Dolloff IL still very low a. the
results Of blood poisoning.
Road Commissioner George Packard
and crew have commenced in earnest re.
pairing the roads.
Mrs. Stetsou Tuell is quite sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-05-24
BUSINESS NOTICES.

There IL nothing equal to success
The Kelley Institute, l5l Congress st.
Portland, Ia daily asserting Its i'm
pOrtance and value In meeting the de-
mands made upon Il by those who de.
sire to become cured Of rum, opium, and
tobacco diseases, as well - OF nervous.
ness and nervous prostrstion. Core
spOndence solicited.