davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17
MOTHERS FRIEND

My wife suffered more in ten min
utes with either of her other two chill
dren than she did altogether with her
last, having previously used four bot
ties of Mothers Friend 1t is a
blessing to any one expecting to be-
come = MOTHER ;" says customer.
HENDERSON DALE, Carmi, Illinois.
OF Druggists at $l0O, sent by express on receipt
of price. Write for book containing testimonials
and valuable Information for all Mothers, free.
The Bradfleld Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17

Moses Griffen, com at NV
cor of blk running 100
it e 120 tt 12O and W l2O
it part Of. 2 GIT
Carl Peterson, com at ne
cor of blk Drumming 100
#, W l2O # 100 # and
leo feet part OHM. 2 1854
w S Mckay com at sw cor
ner Of blk 3 running e 80
it n l2O it W go it and s
l2O tt part 23l
PentOny Bros, com at Sc
cor of blk running WHO
it n 12O e 120ands 10 part
of part of.............. $50
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17
Mothers
Friend

dread, suffering or gloomy fore
bodings, to the hour when she
experiences the joy of Motherhood.
Its use insures safety to the lives
OF both Mother and Child, and she
is found stronger after than before
conference.-the short, it "makes
Childbirth natural and easy" as
so many have said. Don't be
persuaded to use anything but
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17
Household Gods.

The ancient Greeks believed that the
Penates were the gods who attended tc
welfare and prosperity of the family.
They were worshipped as household
gods in every house. The household god
of to-day is DR.. Kings New Discovery.
For consumption, coughs, colds, and
for all affections of throat, chest and
lungs it is invaluable. 1t has been
tried for quarter of century and is
guaranteed to cure, or money returned.
No household should be without this
good angel. 1t is pleasant to take and
a safe and sure remedy for old and
young. Free trial bottle at Hitchcock
q CO. drug store. Regular size SOC.
and 81. 9
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17
Watsons Fourth Addition to Redwood Falls
City.
IMPLANTED LANDS IN CITY OF RED
WOOD FALLS
Town 112 Range 80.

ONfLAIIED LANDS IN CITY OF RED
WOOD FALLS
Town H. Range 80.
Sec- Acres.
A Vandervoort. n1a OF
D L Bignam or z. L. D.. sel4
D Bigham or p. l.. D. NJ
of sw14 of sw14 .. 6 i. SO3
d l. Bigham. e4 of sH of
Sw14 of SwL ........ t.
d L Bigham, com 16J rds and
II 1T west of Sc corner of
sW44 running 40 rds. e 8
rds. 40 rdS and 8 rdS
part of sw14 of sw4 ....... 6 q 100
Town liz, Hange &c.
Rosalanda Wilcox. com APO TT
of ne cor Of blk. | orig
plat run e 240 tt, $3.50 tt. W
24O tt. and n 26O it. part Of. 1 24.65
Ella A Gates, com 900 fit e of
ne cor. of block orig plat
run 800 IT S 26O it, w36O
and n:.6O it. part Of. l 1916
Edna Wemy. com a. ne cor
of sec. 1.l1236 running s
6lO it. woo tt. n6l0 it, and
ego TT. part of ......... 319
Dietrich s. Drischel. all that
part of Cedar Glenn being
west of Redwood River.
part of neA of nw4 ... 100
Mary Lauterbach, com. 60ft.
of NV COR of blk. 10 orig
plat running n 601 W to
Redwood River, 60 # and
to beginning also that
tract beginning at NV cor
of tract decided by Nc
Phall to A Butterfield
run s14O #. VIZ CHI. SO Mao
it. and e 2 chs and 80 to
beg or such tract as was
owned by L Henzie pit of 1 21.SO
Laura NJ King, com. 60 ft.w
of NV cor If blk. 20 orig
plat rum 70. #. W 9-1O0
Oh. mo tt. and 8 g 100 CHI.
part of seA of nwA ....... ! 25o1
o W and Ella Mcmillan, the
und tract com at the he cor
of swA of nwA of sec run
ming IS rods W " rds Mo rds
VS. rds n IL rds thence As
degrees e IL rds thence to
point ~ rds west of begin
ming thence Q to beginning.
Also tract com % rds and II
# west and 2 rds of sw cor
of blk II orig plat thences
20 rds W to center of Redw'd
river thence down said river
toapOint dirty west of place
of beg n g thence to beg'n'g
Also tract. that part of the
fr OF nwA of Sec lyingw
of Redwood river and of
Western add. Also tract
part of n fr n of nwA of Sec
l lying and w of western
add being part of nwA of
nwA aud swx of nwA of 4.13 |
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17

so assists nature
in the change TAX
ing place that
the E ecta mt
M OF h er is ena-
bled to look for
ward wit h GU t
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17

Farm for sale-16O acres in the towns
of Redwood Falls and Sheridan for sale
cheap for cash. 25-3 W.LENT.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1898-02-17
Implanted Lands in City of Redwood Falls
112-2R

name OF
owner. Description. Sec
Jasper Stegner. pit of nwA of
swA |
d D Nichols. com co fit of sw
cor of blk ii Hit Oh I'd add run
e 6O it 100 fit w GO # n 12O it
part of neA of swA l
Mckay & Athey com so # and
Sc TT W of Sc cor of ok II
Hitch I'd add run W so it S 12O
tt e 5O tt n 1&0 # pa of neA
of swA I
Joseph Lichtwarck, com 6Oft
and 220 fl W of sc cor of biz
IL Hitch I'd add running wSOft
to right of way of Mimi VAL
ley r X Co thence in an east
erly direction to a point di-
rectly of beg thence n to
beg part of neA Of swA l
Isaac Root. com sch and FORKS
e of NV cor of seA of swA of
Sec running 8 Oh 80 lkss
IS rds W 3 CHI and 80 lks andn
IS to beg pit of seq of swA /
Foundry, part of sea of swA
and swA Of SEA l
w Truesdell. com 20 rds and
so rds of NV cor of swA Of
sell of Sec runs 141s rds 80
rds n 141a rds and W 80 rds pit
of seA of swA and swA of
sell I
L P Clayson, all of swA of seA
lying n ef Redwood river 2
Town 113, Range
j c WEIGH. com 60ft n of ne cor
of lot blk watsOn's add run
n l2O TT W 60 TT S l2O it e 6Oft
pit of swA of swA 81
K b Jones, com at NV Cor of
lot 2 blk watsOns 4th add
run W l20 it 8 $50 fit 12O fit
and n $50 fit part of 81
VIM Dawson, com 60 fit n of ne
cor of lot l blk watsOn's LIST
add running n 260 it W $50 fit
260 # and e 1870 # ex strip
20 # wide through center.
Parl of swA of swA 81
Bridget HOlton, com $50 #
and so TT n of NV cor of blk 4
WatsOn's I'd add run II loft
e 100 # 120 fit and W 12O #
part of nwA of swA 81
Peabody, com at ne COZ. Of
nwA of nwA of Sec 81 run w
~ rds 80 rds e 10 rds and n
80 rds part of nwA Of nwA 81
F j Peabody, com at NV cor of
Sec 81 run e 20 rds "a rds
and 5 fit W 20 rds and n "a and
5 it part of nwA of nwA 81
Town lib. Range :
Mary A Wingett, com l20 rds W
of Sc cor of sec 36-113-36
w2O rds n 80 rds 20 rds and
80 rds to beg part of &c
LaySrand & Thompson, und q
of Mill lot Mol Be
j A Willard, WIZ of lot3 36
Redwood Co Bank, eb of lot 3 &c
Unknown. lot 5 SO
w P Huntington, lot II 36
do do lot 10 SO
Crouleys Addition to City of
E D French
Citizens Bank
Citizens Bank, all of block ex
$50 TT
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
evNoN.

DR.. 8. Taylor, dentist, he's an ONCE q
Rumford Falls.
Mr. and Mrs. LOTHIAN Snaw contem.
plate visit at her fathers It winthrop
Thanksgiving week. A family reunion
brings all the friends together. Buck.
skin Sam will stay by the stuff during
their absence. He IL expecting to cap
ture more Of the ave bears with which
he had little furry = few weeks ago,
when he succeeded In shooting two, and
one other scratched his hand and tori
bis clothes and was only driven away
with fierce thrust Of the hunting knife
Richard T. Taylor 10 at Bemis watch
Ing the stream and springs to protect
the fish.
school at Houghton, taught by Fred
Weeks, closed last week.
School at West End, taught by Miss
Myra Richmond, closes this week, and
the school 1T the Centre, taught by Miss
Anna Knapp, will close next week, with
an entertainment by the scholars.
Asa Masterman and Levi Blaisdell OF
Weld were In town last week buying fur
John s. Taylor sold them . bunch con-
sisting of fox, skunk, mink and cat
Buckskln Sam old not cell his bear skins,
neither did n. s. Whitney sell his foz
skins.
Oscar Pressey and crew have pressed
several lots Of hay In town.
Miss Gertie Hodsdon IL to keep house
for her brother at Gum Corner.
Two gum houses at Gum Corner are
refining spruce gum. Lots Of 1t Is being
put up for market.
Quite good sleighing few days last
week.
Many deer have been shot.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Young expect to
visit friends at Livermore soon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
EAST SUMNER.

The funeral services OF Mrs. Susan
Palmer occurred on Sunday, the 18Th
Inst. "Aunt Susy" died at the home OF
her daughter In Worcester, Mass, where
abe had resided for few years past, but
the greater part Of her life WAS spent al
her home In East Sumner. She was the
mother OF twelve children OF whom only
three survive. She was devoted Chris
tan mother and friend and universally
respected. Aged 81.
On Friday. the llth inst, occurred the
funeral Of Mr.. Frank Bowker, sou OF
Edward Bowker, OF Sumner. He had
lived and died Ia Newton, Mass, and
Was much respected citizen.
Winnie Heald has IL coon skins a
trophies Of his hunting skill. He Sc
cured one that weighed 81 IL pounds
They might AS well "say their prayer;
and turn up their toes" when Winnie
comes 10 sight.
No deer this fall as yet.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
SOUTH HIRAM.

Sherman Gould has been visiting his
father, J. 8. Gould, OF this place.
Mrs. Hattie Clay, Who has been spend.
ing few days at Steep Falls, returned
Saturday.
w. H. Newbegin has among his COL
lection Of old coins = one cent piece
bearing the date 1857, and the inscrip-
ton, "Mind your own business"
Miss Elsie Spring entertained few OF
her friends on Friday evening.
Mrs. Mary Dyer Of Bridgton Is stop
ping at d. Stearns'.
K. G.. Stanley Is taking a course OF
study at Shaw's Commercial College,
Portland.
Winter term Of school commences
Monday, Nov. 2lst.
Dancing school In the Opera House
commenced Saturday night, taught by
James Cole, OF Cornish.
Norris Stanley, who has been visiting
friends Ia Jay and Portland, returned
home Monday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
THE OXFORD BEARS
THE oo,hcs or the WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS or the COUNTY.
PARIS MIL.

Firss Baptist Church. Rsv. p. A. noesren
san.iay school 81 Is II. Sabbash fvsaias Ser
vice a 7:00 ?. =. Prayer Needing "Wednesday
svTSs SI;s.r.si,ssCsa1cA Preaching every Sunday
at II 4. 4. Sunday School - hn.
Mrs. Ingraham and Miss Ingrahau
closed their house here last week, and
left for Brooklyn, n. ", where they vii
spend the winter with Mrs. A. Z
Davies.
Mr.. H. Jackson has been suffering
with q very bad felon on his thumb for
the past three weeks. Mrs- JackSon'
health Is also very poor. Their daughter,
Mrs. III. p. Hammond, has been with
them the greater part Of the time.
Miss Angie jackson has been visiting
at her sunt's, Mrs. II. p. Hammond's.
Fsustens Hammond visited her cousin,
Jessie Jackson, last week.
The ladies Of the Universalist Circle
are requested TO meet with Mrs. y. II.
Rawson. Tuesday afternoon ats O'Clock,
TO choose officers for the coming year,
and transact any other business that may
come before them.
A special Thanksgiving service OF
praise and prayer viii be held at the
Baptist church on Wednesday evening
at 30. Let there be full attendance
as there will be no service on Thursday
The Ladies' Circle connected with the
Baptist church will give their hrst en-
tertsinment and supper Of the season on
Friday evening Of next week, Dec. I'd
Full particulars In next Issue OF the
Democrat.
Bible Sunday wxs observed at the Bsp-
list church last Sunday by 4 special SER
mon on the "Importance OF Bible reading
and It's relation to Christian living" by
the pastor 10 the morning, and most
excellent service by the Sunday school
in the evening. The exercise entitled
CLEANS Of Gospel Light" was admira'
bly given.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
az THANKFUL

This Is the season 20 recount your
blessings and be thankful. The prOcla-
nations Of President Mckinley and
Governor Powers are models. Read
them. They will suggest some OF the
greatest blessings for which We should
return thanks. Here are two or three
supplemental suggestions:
II you are Republican, he thankful
that your party in this months elections
secured control Of the nstiousl govern
ment for the next two years, "a well As
several minor victories.
IL you are Democrat, be thankful for
the gains your party made over two
wears ago, even II they weren't large
enough TO be of much practical benefit.
IL you are Populist-Sell, IL you are
q Populist there isn't very much in the
election results TO be thankful for.
You'll have 70 be thankful IN you are
aPopulist.
Whatever your politics, don't fsil 20
De thankful that the war closed soon
enough 80 that We didn't feel Obliged, IN
the name Of humanity, TO annex, not
only all Of SPANS islands, but Spain
herself, to eivilize and educate and free
from misgovernment her people.
IL you can't feel really thankful that
We are TO have several million Mslays
aud mixed races on our hands in few
weeks, you'll have 10 take IL out in hop
ing that we shall have better success
solving the Malay problem than we have
lad with the Indian problem and the
Negro problem.
IL your boy isn't going to Cuba with
the army. be thankful for the dangers
that he escapes.
IL your boy is going TO Cubs with the
army, be thankful for the experience
Which he win get sud the honor to his
country which he will prove himself.
II 700 can't find much Of anything TO
! e thankful about, be thankful it's no
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
EAST eRowNFIelD.

Mr.. and Mrs. c. + Hill, after theil
return from their wedding tour, gave :
reception to their many friends las
Wednesday evening. Invi,stions were ex
tended TO friends In Fryeburg, Denmark
and Brownfield. The weather was un
favorable, but guests to the number o.
20 were present to offer their best wishe
to the bride, and their congratulations Z
the bridegroom. All were dsintil,
served to fruits and confectionery, ant
the evening passed very pleasantly. Mr.
and Mrs. Hill were the recipients o
mnny presents, a list Of which are givei
below:
Set Of dishes. Mr.. and Mrs. Drown. Intervslc
Toilet SET Miss Maud Chadbourne, FryeburR
Dozen glasses, Miss Nettie Chadbourne. Frye
burg.
Giss. set. Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Chadbourne
Silver Eu,vss aud forks. Mr.. and Mrs.. A. W
Table cover. Miss Bertha I'm. East Brown
Geld.
Towels, Mrs l.. J. Chadbournc. Fryeburg.
Glass dish and cake plate. Mr.. and Ms. Her
bert McIucAs, East Brownneld.
Lamp. Mr. and Mrs Douglas; Boston; ~.
c. Chadbourpe, Chicago
Money. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Smith, Denmark
Pillow siips, Miss Mile Smith. Denmart.
Lamp. Mr.. and Mrs. James r. Hill. Eas
Browpfeld.
Cake dishes and pun, Mrs. A. r. HIN. Eas
Table cover and glass dish, Mr.. r. c. Chad
bourne, rryeburg.
salsd fork. Miss Carrie Richardson, Denmark
Lamp and glass dish. Mise Bertha Kelley AM
Geo circuit Denmark.
Pun. Mrs Eimcr Handen. Fryeburs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
VIVA, Bothered Him.

"When l was q young man. says
we'll known civil engineer. IL was sur
veying the route Of proposed railway.
An old farmer with whom stopped fol-
time admitted one day. when he saw
mo figuring in the field, that mathemat'
les always seemed wonderful thing e
him. Being young and enthusiastic.
began to enlarge its wonders, telling
him how we could measure the dis
tances to different planets. and even
weigh them; how We could ascertain
the height Of mountains without scaling
them and many other things which
meant should astonish him.
"You can imagine how he set me
back when he replied to this brilliau
array Of facts BY saying: Yes. yes, them
things does seem kinder GURUS but
what allus bothered me was to under
stand why yon have to carry one fur
sv'ry ten. but Il Jon don't the duIned
thing won's cone cot right New
YRk TSlbonA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
laopportune Deaths.

Julius Caesar was assassinated when
he had almost completed the task OF
consolidating the administration and
dominion of the Roman empire. and hi.
death opened the way to that despotism
and corruption which ultimately undid
his work. Henry Of Navarro was killed
when he bad almost healed the differ.
ences between Catholic aud Protestant,
which subsequently rent not only
France, but Europe. and William the
Silent also fell when he was on the
point Of uniting the Netherland prov
inces into compact barrier against the
encroachments Of Spain.
In English history Lord Give died al
the moment when he was the one man
who could have saved the American
colonies and kept the Anglo Saxon race
united. but there Is the case Of Mira.
beau He was literally the one man in
France who could have averted the nor.
rors of the revolution. saved and re.
formed the monarchy and so spared En-.
rope the murderous career Of Napoleon
and all the devastation it brought II
he had lived ten or even five years
longer. the history not only Of France,
but Of Europe and the world, would
have been different 1t Ii in fact suffi.
oient to say that he would have made
both Robespierre and Napoleon impos-
Ible. Strand Magazine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
THANKSGIVING.
PROCLAMATION BIZ rBk PRESIDENT.

YRoCfANArfoS BIZ rBk PRESIDENT.
The Approaching November brings 10 mind the
custom % our ancestors. hNllowed by time and
rootcd In our most sacred traditions. OF giving
thanks 10 Almighty God for sll the blessings He
has youchssfed 10 Us during the past wear.
fcw years In cur history have Afforded such
cause for thanksgiving.
We have been blessed by abundant hArvests
our trade and commerce have been wonderfully
and strengthened; ali sections Of our common
country have been brought together and knitted
into closer bonds Of national purpose and unity
The skies have been for q time darkened by
the cloud Of var, but ss We were compelled "a
take Up the sword In the cause % humanity, We
are permitted % rejoice that the conflict has
teen OF so brief duration. sni losses we have
hal 10 mourn, though grievoRs and Important
have been 50 few considering the great results
accomplished. rs ~ inspire Ne with gratitude
and praise Ia the Lord Of Hosts. We may laud
and magnify His Holy Name that the cessation
OF ho-tilties came % soon and % spare both
sides the countless sorrovs and disasters that at
tend prctracted war
do, therefore. invite all NV fellow citizens
those At home. and those who NAV he AZ sea OF
sojogrninx In foreign lands. % at apart and
a dsy Of National Thanksgiving. 90 come 10
xether In their several places OF worship, fcr
service OF praise and thanks a. Almighty GOt
for 81 the blessings OF the year; for the mildues'
OF the seasons and the fruitfulness Of the soil fo
the continued prosperity Of the people, for th'
devotion and valor % our ccuntrymen; for sh'
glory OF our victory. aud the hope for righteous
peace. and 90 prsv that the guidance that ma
brought Us heretofore o. safety. - honor, NAY
he graciously continued IN the wears 20 come.
In witness whereof. etc
WILLIAM MCKINLEY.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
SWEDEN

A very pleasant evening was spent at
the circle in Town Hall, Nov. l6. A
short entertainment was given consist
ing Of journal, and few recitations.
Mr.. z. p. Woodbury. aud mother from
Lancaster, Mass, are visiting their
former neighbors this week.
Mr.. Frank Stone Is clapboarding and
otherwise repairing his shed.
Mr.. w. h. Hamlin treated the patrons
OF the Waterford Creamery to fine en-
tertsinment In Grange Hall Nov. 10th,
which was supplemented by fine din.
ner given by Mr.. Hsmlin In the hall
above. Mr.. Hsmlin's creamery is very
popular 10 our vicinity and his manner
Of conducting Is very satisfactory to all.
There Is to be dance In Town Hall
Thanksgiving evening, also "house
warming" at Mr.. Roy Lords new home
Dec. p.
Chas. NJ. Evans has moved to his re-
cent purchase, the X. B. Nevers house.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
BY trlt TrF-Fftut-
JOHN HAY, SECRETARY Of state.
nv THE GOVERNOR

The year that has nearly passed has brought
us abundant hsrvests and ST the blessings 81
civilized life Its skies have been snf are bright
with the marked and Increasing prosperity
enterprise AMI happiness OF al our people. We
have been exempt from cslsmtties and pe>t'ence
snd the spirit OF patriotism and philanthropy
has been sstive everywhere. sigma victories In
the interest Of hherty AMI good government have
crowned the ernrt- OF our brave soldiers and
sailors on land and Peace has once NOR,
returned 90 rule and bless cur court-y. Certainly
we have much for which On be thankful. both as
a state and nation The hand of Cod has been
upon u for good" In humble AMI grateful re
osnition OF our Indebtedness and dcpendcuce up
on the Creator AMI Ruler 80 men anil nations, and
also conforming % time honored and rcvered
custom, and e. the prcc 'snlaticn ofthe President
Of the United States, !, Llewellyn Powers. Gov
ernor OF the Stale OF Maine, with the advice and
consent OF the executive council. DO hereby
designate THURSDAY the sith dSv % November
A. ID. lsse, a. = day Of general Thanksgiving
and recommend that al citizens of our state on
that day refrain from al unnecessary labor ans
give devout acknowledgment % cod for ths
manifold blessings OF this year on that day W,
fortunate for no nor acceptable devotion car
grace Thank sgiving day than charity and be
nevOlence.
Given al the Executive Chamber al Augusta
this seventh day OF November. In the year Of
our lord one thousand eight hundred and
ninety eight. and the Independence OF the
United states Of America The one hundred and
twenty third.
LLEwELLYN POWERS
BYRON BOYD, SECRETARY OF state
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
suckFleLo.


Mn. john n. Tpbin Of Bryant Pond
was In town recently, the guest Of Mrs.
| A. C. Holmes.
Mr.. J. II. Whitson supplied the pulpit
ct the Methodist church Sunday, u h,
for pastor Hannaford while he attended
the centennial at Rumf0rd Falls.
Miss Amy w. shaw has entered n
training school for teachers In Quincy,
Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. O. II. Hersey are visiting
New York city this week.
DR.. WI. Blanchard visited Nashus,
N. H., the past week.
Osgood's wsr-graph gave two exhibit
tions at G. A. r. Hall, this week.
B,nk exsminer, G. r. Hatch, has sold
his residence here to Geo. II. Hersey and
is moving to his new residence in Deer.
Ing.
A. L. Bruins of Portland was In town
Friday.
The snow Of the 10Th has all gone and
the fields are green again.
Spectators are picking up all the
young stock to be found.
DIR. Caldwell has had another offer for
his trotter, "Warics.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-11-22
Fast AE1aON-

Shirley Tuttle returned to Chelsea las,
week.
l.. X. Hodsdon aud II. A. Record rails
cd q blacksmith shop on II. A. Records
land on Tuesday with Charles Smell as
boss OF the raising. They were obliged
TO change the intended location on &C
count OF being too near L. X. Hodsdon's
buildings for insurance on his buildings.
Report says Henry Whitman has
bought Moses SHELLS stand. He Is now
cutting his winters wood.
Emma Russell Is visiting her sister,
Mrs. ). II. keeue.
Hiram X. Keene has taken job 70
haul wood from the Packard farm In
Turner to Hebron station.
samuel II. Keene while in his barn
alone on Thursday evening, WAS taken
suddenly III but succeeded Ia reaching
the house and getting on the lounge. No
one being present he made noise tina,
brought the family to his aid. He told
them he thought he had received a
shock. His right side IL paralyzed. liz
loon lost bis speech. The doctor was
immediately called and at midnight hs
WAS still failing. The cords OF his right
leg by spells would contract badly. The
children were called home and every.
thing done to help him that love and
tender care can do. Mr.. keene has fall
ID rapidly for few years past. He Il
on the shady side OF seventy and fears
for his recovery are expressed by many
friends and neighbors.