davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

The ladies of the Univorsallst church
held their dollar party ct Dunham's Hall
Friday evening. A short programme
was rendered - follows:
ReAding. Rev. 7. Z. wheeler.
Solo, w. y. Durham.
Reading. Della G. Ridlon.
Solo, Charles y. Monroe.
Reading, Margie Mckinney.
The ladies then told how they earned
their dollars which are to 20 toward
building Q new church for the society.
A little dancing followed, and Ice cream
was served.
W. p. Marden, OF Berlin, N. H., was
here on business last Thursday.
Masses Laura and Mary Reed OF Bos-
ton have been visiting their sister, Mrs,
n. +. Hill, during the past week.
Hiram Bacon and family attended the
funeral Of Miss Lena Fogg at Norway,
Saturday, July 23d.
Charles H. Curtis and family spent q
few days 10 Portland recently.
Charlie Hammond, Of Gorham, N. H.,
is visiting In the place.
Mrs. A. T. Sloan and little daughter
Margaret have returned from several
weeks visit In Massachusetts,. They
were accompanied by friend, Miss
Ieavitt.
Mrs. Isaac Curtis visited friends al
Gorham last Sunday.
Mrs. +. w. Ford and Clyde are visit
ing In Portland this week.
Harlan N. Bisbee, Of Rumford Falls
vas In town on business Tuesday ant
! Wednesday Of this week.
Frank Reed and wife started for Lew
iston with their team Wednesday morn
ing, going by the way OF Greene. They
intend being absent several days.
Mamie Swan went to Bryant Pont
Wednesday for several days visit.
Mrs. Levi Shedd has returned from ,
vacation at Peaks Island. w. +. Shedt
is also at home for a vacation, having
successfully completed the course a
Shaw's Business College.
Fred Lurvey IL very Ill. DIR. Hill o
Bethel was called In consultation will
DR.. Packard Wednesday.
DR.. Bolles, OF New York, came t.
Mrs. J. w. Kimbsll's Friday night.
Frank Briggs Is moving his family In
TO the rent owned by Fred Scott.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
HIRAM.


Mr.. and Mrs. B. F. Wakefield, OF
Newton, n. H., are visiting Mr.. Melville
Gould.
Melville Gould has sold his Peterson
farm, the n. w. corner lot, In Hiram, to
Daniel NJ. Gray OF BrownAeld.
Miss Annie l.. Moulton, one Of our
successful and accomplished teachers,
was married June 18th, in Boston, to
Mr.. C. +. Wood, Of Maiden, Mass, and
on Saturday, the 23d, left Hiram for her
new home, followed by the good wishes
Of her many friends.
Mrs. Jennie, wife Of Ezra w. Bos-
worth, and daughter Of the late Geo. X
Bean, Esq, died July I'D, Of consump'
ton. She was one Of our most excel
lent, intelligent and exemplary ladies
and her early death leaves a shadow up
on the pl.a,ant home circle and sad
meas in the hearts Of all who knew her
WIN. +. Greene, Esq, OF Madison
visited in Hiram this week.
Albert Blake and S. \. Adams ant
their wives Of Brownfield visited al
Llewellyn wsdsworth's last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
NORWAY LAKE.

Eugene Flood Was at David Floods
Tuesday and went to Boston wednes-
day.
Mr.. Libby's family, who have been at
Mr.. Shattuck's 20 long caring for him,
have returned to their home on Frost's
Hin.
The Norway Lake Woman's Club Will
meet with Miss Ellen Partridge Aug. 10.
Mark Pride and wife, Of Norway, have
bean visiting at bic fathsr's, WILDER
Prido's.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
SOME FIRST THINGS.


COLLECTED By Miss Mary Pierce for Tie Paris
Hin Academy ZsphyI]
The frst settler In Paris was Lemuel
jackson, Jr., whose gravest0ne b In ex-
cellent condition TO be seen (again) 10
the first graveyard Of the town on Paris
Hill.
The first church bell Of Oxford Coun-
ty, purchased by subscription, Is In the
belfry Of the first Baptist Meeting House
on Paris Hill, doing excellent service by
striking out the hours for the first Ok
ford town clock, the gift Of our first man
Of fame, Hannibal Hsmlln.
The drst settled minister Of Paris was
James Hooper, who WAS also our irst
tanner.
The site first selected for the first
school house In Paris was the spot on
which Thomas Croker built his brick
house, now the residence of Mrs. Snow.
The first frame house built In Paris
was the cottage of the late Madame
Carter.
The first member of Congress from
Oxford County was Gen. Levi Hubbard
The first newspaper printed In Paris,
The Oxford Observer, was published by
Asa Barton, who also kept, on the Hill
the first book store established In the
county.
The first carriage, other than wagon
introduced into town was two wheeled
chaise by esquire" Daniel Stowell. lie
was also the first officiating magistrate
The first piano was introduced BY
Judge Stephen Emery.
The first post office established In
town was as Paris Hill, April ], 1901
The first postmaster was Caleb Prentiss
The first physician who settled In thu
town OF Paris was DR.. Cyprisn Stevens
The first lawyer settled in town was
Zschariah Soule.
| The first trees that were felled In towl
were cut by Mr.. John Daniels.
The first white woman thst came Il
the town OF Paris wss Patience Willis
The first white male child born II
Paris was Joseph Daniels.
The first person who was killed In tn
town OF Paris was Oliver Hubbard. H'
was killed by falling tree.
The first village, in point Of attractive
ness, charming scenery, and delightful
air Is Paris Hill, and the first academ.
In point OF excellence In the county 81
far "a the returns have come In. IL Pari
| Hill Academy,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
NEWRY.


Mr.. and Mrs. E. B. Knapp returned
from their trip to Byron Wednesday.
Mr.. Knapp's brother and wife were up
from Dixfield the first Of the week on .
visit.
n. l.. Thurston IL hauling spool strips
from Wight's mill TO Bethel.
Our road commissioner has paid Of his
help and there are quite lot Of town
orders afi0at.
Z. C. Allen II done work In Newry
and gone to Enrol, N. H., to hay for Al
Thurston.
VIII Small has pulled down the old
blacksmith shop and burnt up portion
Of It. He b intending TO do big Job
this fall on bis buildings.
Mrs. Sophia Littlehale has LETT John
Eamss' and b foe u present stopping
1t The old plaee ovg u Flves. =
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
Democratic County Convention.

The Democratic County Convention OF oxford
County will he held ~ the court house. south
Paris on Friday, Aug. 5, lSsS, az n O'Clock, A
NJ for the purpose OF nominating two cSndi
tS.sss for senators and candidates for the county
officers also 10 choose a democratic county
CON mittce.
HE basis OF approximation will Oe one delegate
fron each town AMI plantation and one delegate
for each fftv votes east for the democratic
cover nor AZ the state election % lSs. or for 4
fact ION OF thirty votes IN excess Of nfty.
Per order, Democratic County Committee
By j. a kE>>El. Secretary.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

Universalist circle at the hall Aug. ?.
Ice cream and cake will be served. A
good time may be expected.
The Y. Z. s. C. F., will give lawn
party on the common next Thursday
evening, Aug. 4. Ice cream and cake
will be in abundance.
Rev. Mr.. Jackson OF Providence, Il. l.,
will preach in the Congregational church
Aug. I. Those who fail to hear him will
loose treat.
Rev. Mr.. webber Of Rumford Falls,
will preach to the Universslist people
the four Sundays In August at 3 l.. NJ.
In the Town Hall. A cordial invitation
10 all 70 attend these meetings.
The hail shower July "a, did some
damage In town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
MAINE BOARD or AGRICULTURE.
"A WICKED ApULTEKATtoN.

Through the kindness OF the Ameri-
can Grocer, the Board Of Agriculture
has recently had its attention called 10
what appears TO be Que of the most
wicked authorizations of food materials
that has ever been brought 10 its atten-
ton. IL is in relation 10 the use of
substance known as Minersline for the
purpose of adultersting wheat Hour.
The company advertising these goods
does so in the most barefsced manner.
The use Of Injurious sdulterating sub
stances in wheat -four has been in the
past very rare. There has been some
agitation recently in relation 20 the use
Of corn meal. but this material Is food
product and is not Injurious. Ii simply
cheapens the -four in which il Is used.
But il has been found BY chemical
ANALYSIS that Mineraline is simply ground
soapstone. This, OF course, may be In
furious, as well as absolutely valueless
as food. The circular reads as follows:
Greensboro, y. c, May :, ISIS.
Gentlemen:
1--WE invite your attention 70 our Min-
ersline, which is, without doubt, the
greatest existing discovery.
s.There il no fiour.mill msn who can
afford not to use il, for several reasons.
"Your flour will be much whittier and
nicer; IL does not injure the flour In any
way. is not at all Injurious to the health,
and BY using Minersline YOU realize
margin Of from 500 70 81 600 on each
carload you use.
ITO secure low freight rate, We
mark il as as 'ship-stuff.
1--WE can furnish you Minersline I. o.
b. cars your station, for high-grade
flour, at $40 per ton; for medium-grsde
flour, SIC per ton; for bread meal, sl2
per ton, and for feed meal at - per ton.
'.For a high-grsde -four use Is per
cent Minersline; for medium-grsde
flour use IL per cent. Minersline; for
bread meal use IL per cent Mineraline,
and for feed meal use Is per cent Min
eraline.
ave furnish all our customers with
mixer, free of charge; this machine will
distribute completely any proportion de-
sired. and costs nothing 10 attach.
IAN you have TO do Is TO bore hole
in your elevator pipe, clamp on the ma
chine. attach cord 10 run it, nil up the
hopper. and set the feed TO the proper
ton desired.
Enclosed find sample Of Mineraline
for medium-grsde flour.
"You cannot afford 10 let your eompe-
titor beat you in both quality aud mar
gin. We would be glad 70 hear from
you. Very truly yours,
1.-The York Manufacturing Company.
We desire 10 call the attention OF the
people TO this matter for varioas reasons.
In the first place, its use may become
common in flour that is sold in our state,
and, again, IL Is believed that our laws
regulating the adulterstion Of foods are
are very lax and should be remedied.
This is a matter which interests all
classes Of our people; In fact, every eiti-
zen of the state IL DESTROYS Of obtaining
pure food materials, and We trust that
all who purchase flour viii endeavor to
get only that from well known and re-
liable manufacturers, and that the de- |
mand for pure goods may be such that ii |
will be impossible to sell any OF the
adulterated ones.
B. WALKER MCKEEN, Secretary.
Augusta, june %, 1898.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
WILSON'S MILLS.

Our second term OF school commenced
July 18th, Addie F. Flint teacher.
Charles Aldridge OF Colebrook has
been stopping for several days at Flint's
Hotel.
Mr.. Benson, from Mechanic Falls, was
In town repairing clocks, watches, etc.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Drake and Miss Drake
OF Boston, are spending their vacation
at Fred Taylor's.
Mercury In the 9O's makes one wish
they did not belong to the working class
Rev. S. 5. York was In town the past
week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
YELLOW JAuNOICe CURED.

Suffering humanity should be supplied
with every means possible for It's relief.
1t Is with pleasure we publish the fol-
lowing: This Is To certify that | was
n terrible sufferer from Yellow Jaundice
for over six months, and was treated by
some Of the best physicians in our city
and all to no avail. DIR. Bell, our drug.
gist, recommended Electric Bitters; and
a. ter taking two bottles, was entirely
cured. now take great pleasure In
recommending them to any person sui
fering from this terrible mslady. | an
gratefully yours, NJ. A. Hogsrty, Lex
ington, KY"
Sold by +. A. SiIURTLEFF, Druggist
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
COMING EVENTS.

Aug s-sO.-ChSutauQua Assembly. Martha
Grove Fryeburg.
Aur. ss.-Reunion sSd Maine Regiment. South
Paris.
.ur sept. Eastern Maine State Fair
Bangor.
SEPT. S-s-MAine state Fair. Lewiston.
sept lS-iS-fair OF Riverside Park Association
Bethel
Sept 9o-A-Maine Congregational Conference
Saco.
sept SD-ss-Oxfor,i County Fair.
sept a. 2s-Oxford North Fair, Andovcr
sept g 81 ndrpScogZ,tn Valley Fair, canton
sept s7-sa-Wesi oxford Fair. tryeburg.
Oct Il I3-Seni- annual session. Grand Lodge
Good Templars, AZ South West Harbor.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
EAST BETHEL.

Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ. Beau have re
turned home from Washington.
Miss Matte Tracy and Miss Lillian
Kimball spent last week at Camp Bruin
Towards Pond.
Mrs. VIM. Toney Of Dorchester, Mass.
Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. l.. Holt.
Mr.. Fred Cole Of Washington hsi
Joined his family at his fathers, Mr.
Dennis Coles, in this place.
Mrs. Psyson Rich is visiting relatives
In Gorham and Milan, n. II.
Charley Swan has returned home from
Washington.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos or THE WEEk m ALI
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL

Ffrss Baptist Church. Rev. =. 4: noesrs.,
sunday school e u II. SabbakA kyening eer
Vice q 90 2. \. Prayer Meeting Wednesday
evening at 30 r. -.
a, n A. \. sunday school a Nm.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank p. Greene OF
Maiden, Mass, are at Ars. u. A.
Greene's.
Please remember the lawn party on
the parsonage grounds this Monday
evening II pleasant. II not, come the
first fair night. Music will be given by
the Paris Hin Band. Ice cream aud
cake will be for sale during the evening.
All are most cordially invited.
Hon. George r. Emery Of Portland In
at the Hubbard House.
Rev. II. Z. Forbes, ID. D., Of Canton,
N. V, will preach at the Universaiist
church next Sunday morning.
Mrs. Geo. +. woodman and her son
Arthur woodmsn and wife Of Melrose,
Mass, are visiting at Mrs. Lydia ).
Hammoud's.
DIR. Frederick p. Hammond, Of New
York city, with wife and child, are visit
ing his parents, Hon. and Mrs. George
+. Hammond at The Beeches.
Miss Hattie Hooper Of Boston IL spend
ing her vacation at Mrs. II. N. Perkins.
Addison b. Parsons and wife OF Me-
chanlc Falls are at Vim. L. Perkins.
Miss Una Taylor joined the Forbes
camping party at Speckled Mountain
Wednesday and came back with them
Saturday.
The remains Of Mrs. Estes, wife OF
Rev. III. c. Estes. ID. D., were brought
here last Thursday for interment. Mrs.
Estes died at her home In Newton juno
ton, y. ii. DIR. Estes served long
pastorate here and lost son while Nv
| ing here who Is buried in the family LOT
In Hillside Cemetery. Mrs. Estes WAS q
Bethel woman. Her maiden name was
Foster and she was cousin OF Judge
4 Enoch Foster. She was woman oil
very MANY estimable traits Of character
Miss NJ. Rose Giles Of Portland Is al
Mrs. c. L. Mellen's.
CYRUS l.. Doe and family and Arthur
W. Hammond and family OF Berlin, N
H., are visiting relatives here.
wHIrrENoRE DISTRICT.
Business good.
Loren Merrill put in some big blasts
on Mt. Mica last week. w. l.. Cooper
is working for him.
;. Z. Maxim and Mr.. Blood are re
modelling the old whittemore cottage.
| W. III. Cole has litter Of /. fine ful
blood Chester pigs from one 20 thre'
weeks old. Mr.. Cole finished hayins
last Saturday and went TO Auburn 4
carry Master Robbie Tuttle home Il
spend his vacation. Mr.. Cole has als'
fine full blood shepherd pups.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

semi Annual Mark Down sale.
! Cent Money Orters
something You Want To-Day.
Remember the Maine.
Notice.
Hebron Academy.
Another Fan in Price of Flour.
To Let,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
OlxftElD.

The Young people gave dance Thurs
dsy evening. IL was rather warm, ou'
all seemed TO enjoy themselves
Ice cream WAS served during the even
ing.
Mr.. Newton Stanley OF Auburn was In
town for y dsy or two last week.
Mr.. Albert Root and family OF Boston
came Saturday for few weeks.
Mrs. Amos Griffith OF Boston Was 81
Mr.. Wallace Eusiis, last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips OF Brooklyn
y. Y, are spending a few weeks here.
Mr.. Rufus Plummer Of Boston spent
dsy in Dixfield before returning home
Mr.. George Smith came Saturday ant
will spend his vacation here and at Week
Pond.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
eavsauRc

Miss Alice Evans, who IL training for
q nurse 10 Boston, has been at home for
weeks vacation.
Miss Anna Barrows came from Boston
on Saturday, and h now supervising the
domestic department at the Grove
House.
Miss Eva Goodwin Is In Boston this
week assisting Miss Mary Bsrrows In
the office Of the American Kitchen
Maya zine.
Mrs. Lyman Abbott and daughter
Beatrice, and friend, Of Brooklyn, ar,
already ut the grove.
The Instructors In the School Of Meth
DDS are on the ground, and q number oil
teachers were In attendance on Thurs
day, the opening day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace Tsrbox hav,
opened their cottage and have been en-
tertaining friends.
An addition has been made to tn
bungalow" promising larger hospitality
on the part of its occupsnts-Miss Chap
man and Mrs. Tenney, OF Hartford
Conn.
Thomas Souther Ii ut DR.. Shedd's II
North Conway this week.
Mrs. Jane Frye Coolidge came bacI
on Saturday from her visit to Minnesota
Mrs. Elizs Russell Phips and grand
daughter, Miss Inez Roberts Of Whine
bago City, came home with Mrs. Cool
idge.
Mr.. Ramon Williams, late Consu
General at Havana, has been visiting hi
sister, Mrs. John c. Howe.
The private boarding houses are flllinl
up and The Oxford expects more guest
In August.
The Swedenborgians held very sue
cessful "Lawn Party" at their hall Of
Main Street on Thursday afternoon ant
evening.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
RIIMEQRQ POINT.

Rev. r. A. Hoyt OF Dover, \. H., vii
preach in the Universslist church al
Rumford Point, August Z and IA, a
10: ~ AN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
NORTH PARIS.

Mr.. r. d. welcombe Of Waltham,
Mass, has been spending two weeks Al
Dea. Dunhsm's, where his family are
stopping. He returned home Saturday
Mr.. welcombe brought flag will
him. and they had a flag raising Wed
nesday evening. A few OF Mr.. Wei
combe's friends were invited In, and I
good time enjoyed with singing
speeches, fireworks, and ending will
Ice cream and cake.
Mr.. Lawrence, who has been sick al
winter and summer. passed away quit
suddenly week before last. Mrs. Law
renee Ia TO move ~ Mechanic Falls. he
old home. Mr.. Kimball has rented thu
place.
Hay weather this week ending Jul!
has been total failure.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

F.E. Gowell and Eugene Hammond
are at work for X. Churchill hayiug or
the east side of the road, and A. ID.
Hazelton Is cutting the grass on thu
west side.
DIR. G. l.. Buck was here on business
trip July 81.
Farmers In this section are gettinl
well along with their haying and arr
getting good crops.
Mrs. Nancy Noyes has returned home
TO Abingdon, Mass.
Mrs. Diantha Fuller Is on the sick list
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
8HAGI.ANNUAI
MARK DOWN SALE
ODD LOTS
FOOTWEAR 5c
To close them out we make the following Low Prices.

pairs Ladies' Button and Lace Boots Out OF style but nice
90. Your choice for LIB
ladies' Lace
All Regular price 81 90 15O
Small
Out OF but dbargan Regular Soc
Ladies Slippers Regular price SID no"
LOO
pairs styles Regular price 81 p
Use.
pair Slippers Regular price 81 b
10
pairs Mario. Regular price $40
ljO.
2Opairs Southern Tics Narrow
price ST. slj0
pairs Opera Slippers Regular price s2
90.
pairs Oxod Last style
width. Regular price $50 now LOO
lot H. "a pairs Slippers. Regular price s
Use.
pairs nd Lace Boots Needle toes - and
C width. Regular price ST. LOO
and Kid oxd L. g. IL and l. Regular
81 % Soc
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
TERMS -el-so year n paid strictly In advance
Otherwise ts-oo year. single copies csnss-
ANGLE COPIES.

Single Copies OF the Democrat are four cents
each. They viii be mailed on receipt OF price by
the publishers or for the convenience OF patrons
single copies OF Of each issue have been placed on
GALE sc the following places In the County:
south Paris, Sturtevant's Drug Store.
Shurtlef-s Drug Store.
Norway, Noyes Drug store
stones Drug store.
Buckfeld, Alfred Cole. Postmaster.
fryeburx. A. y. Lewis. Insurance once
Paris Hin L. u. Harlow, Post oftce.
BY pnt's Pond, III. J. Libby. Post Ofice.
We IAris, samuel I. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

Solomon Thompson, a native OF this
town. died at his home, lis Arlington
Street, Manchester, n. H., on TUESDAY,
afternoon, July 20, aged GO years.
months and 70 days. lie was veteran
Of the civil war, having served In the
New York cavalry. He leaves four sis
tiers, Miss Mary +. Thompson, Mrs.
Sarah A. Connor and Mrs. Margaret +.
Walker OF Manchester, and Mrs. Shuah
Hyland. of Lowell. Mass.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02
LOWELL


Mrs. william Elder. OF Colorado. Is
stopping with her brother, William Kim
ball, at No. 4.
The Congregational Circles Of thesvil-
lage and Centre were entertained by
Mrs. s. h. Parker and Mrs. Sumner Kim
ball ar Mrs. Parkers' residence on Wed
nesday evening. A large number were
present, and the evening was spent very
pleasantly.
+. NJ. Russell has returned TO Boston
and NJ. +. Charles 10 Reading.
George NJ. Stanford and wife are Wis
iting here.
Deacon Francis Flint and family OF
Cambridge, Mass, are at j. N. Earring
tons for the summer.
Miss George Z. Putnam has returned
home from Rumford where she has been
stopping for some time.
Mrs. +. c. Witham has recovered her
health and returned from Augusta.
A large company Of guests from diff
ferent sections Of the country are being
entertained this season at the Fair View.
which has lost none Of its old time at
Effectiveness. Among those staying
there ut present are Mrs. Edmund Blake
and daughter Mary Of Charlotte, n. c.:
Mr.. and Mrs. james Blake, Mr.. Harold
Blake, Mr.. Kenneth Blake, and Miss
Ethel Howard of Newton, Mass; Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer ID. Flint and Mr.. and
Mrs. David Edwards of Roxbury; Mr..
and Mrs. Warren Teele and daughter
Alice OF Somerville; Miss Carrie Allison,
Miss Susan Allison, Mrs. w. +. Hutch
ins and daughters, May and Helen, and
Mrs. VIM. Hutchins and daughters Amy
and Nellie, all Of Cambridge, Mass.
This house has long been fsvorite with
Cambridge people, some Of whom have
summered there for the last twelve years.
Boating, bathing, fishing, driving, BIZ
cycling and games Of many kinds make
the days full Of enjoyment. A party OF
eleven in charge OF Mr.. Adelbert Stearns
went down the Songo to Sebsgo last
Saturday and Monday another party en-.
joyed visit to keZsr Falls and Albany
Basins. Wednesday, Mr.. Stearns, with
the hay rack and a span Of bays, carried
all who wished to 60 to the union circle
which was held with Mrs. Parker Of No.
4. During the week, Mr.. and Mrs. Wood
Teele drove down from their cottage at
Intervale to visit their Cambridge
friends. The next day after their arri-
val, Mr.. Teele, with some Of the gentle
men at Fair View, went on q trouting
expedition and brought home fine
string Of speckled beauties, the largest
Of which weighed nearly pound.
Mr.. w. +. Hutchins spent Sunday
with his family. He drove up from
Portland.
DIR. II. C. Stearns and wife OF Hsver-
hill, n. H., have just returned from a
visit to the doctors old home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-08-02

The above goods exactly represented All regular line
are complete and prices low, as usual
When desiring mentioned goods please call for advertise
lots