davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01

Let US try TO make our lives like
songs, brave, CHEEKY, tender and true.
that shall sing themselves into other
lives, and so help to Tighten burdens
and cares.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01
x~~xx~x~xxxxxxMxxxxxx~s
I THE LODGE CORNER. :
Work.

Work.
A lodge of any kind is just what it,
members make IT, The mass of MEM
bers, not the officers alone, make the
public reputation OF an order. II the
members are all in earnest, active, en-
thusiastic workers, all deeply imbued
with the great principles of their order.
the lodge and order will surely make a
good impression on the outside world:
on the contrary, If the members are
luke-warm, idle and careless, their an
pearance will make the outside people
believe the order does not amount TO
very much and they will stand aloof
from it. Therefore let every individual
member do his whole duty-be active,
be earnest, be enthusiastic in all the
good work of the order, thus making a
good impression upon all who are mem
bers, and thereby he will surely invite
and secure new members, thus increas-
ing the strength and elevating the
standing of his lodge and decreasing
the cost of his own protection.
No good institution, however well
founded in wisdom or design can be
sustained by roll of idle and careless
members. Work is always to be done
to keep an order up. Ever since the
sword of an angel flashed between Adam
and Eve and the loved Eden they had
lost, nothing great or good has ever
been gained without labor. Labor is a
divine law that will stand on nature IS
statute books till the end of time, and
he who does not work, work contin-
uously and with intelligence, will never
accomplish anything of advantage to
himself or his NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and
Shield.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01

NyANTED-H usthng energetic agent, either
w man or woman, In every town and county
In the United States and Canada TO introduce
our goods: no schemes, no gifts, no humbugs;
straight, honorable, legitimate business we
furnish best OF bank reference; send for our
wholesale price list and full particulars. Amer
lean Tea Co. Detroit Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01
IT COSTS SOMETHING.

Running County Campaign Is Expensive
What the Candidates Had To Pay
AS required by a state law the chair
men of the county committees and var
ious candidates have filed affidavits of
expenditures in the late election with
the county clerk. Monday was the last
day, and all had been filed with the
exception of two or three at the bot
tom of the ticket. The affidavits as
compiled by the Sentinel are as follows:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01
Our Treatment for Appendicitis is Specific

And will cure % per cent. OF such cases,
with out the knife for which there is such a
fatal mania now Our treatment taken for
month before confinement renders LABOR
EASY and SPEEDY Hundreds have used
it with perfect satisfaction.
SPECIAL ATTENTION given to the treat
ment of NERVOUS PROSTRATION and all
CHRONIC. SURGICAL and difficult cases of
disease. 50 for one months Treatment Call
or write Hyacinlh Medical Co., 20 Wilcox
ST., Detroit, Mich.
DR.. Il. II. Ellis, Medical Director
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01
Grand Opening of the
PENNY STORE
The public cordially invited to attend the opening Of
our store on
Saturday,.Dec. =.

When we shall have on sale full line of BAZAAR GOODS,
NOTIONS TINWARE, GLASSWARE, LACES HANDKER-
CHIEFS and TOYS We have the largest line of Toys for
the little folks that brought to the City of Bedng
We have in part
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01

BarDains of all Kinds.

This is only few of the different bargains to be had
the Penny Store useful souvenir will be given to each
lady on Saturday, opening day.
Remember the store and date of opening. Bring the
Children The store is regular ChiIdrens Paradise
Respectfully
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01
HYACINTH REMEDIES

ssssD N.2,sA A complete and Perfect Sys-
SrSVS4fys tenn of Home Remedies for
MJsNeSssft Families, Travellers and others.
N2yISSr& % and 80 cents a bottle Four,
gHy8x% with book of az pages, by mail,
hEIy2AE, 81. Agents wanted; write Hya.
ENS$kFl cinth Medical Co, 20 Wilcox
E%5xJM St, Detroit, Mich.
Rf10MZS Try No. for Dipbtheria,
STWElSs Scarlet Fever and all Sore
"%~n Threats; No. 2 for Feyers; No.
for Collie and Teething Of Babies; No =
for Indigestion; No. s. for Biliousness Cos
tiveness, etc; No. Ia for Group; No. Is for
Influenza, Grippe and Catarrh; No 20 for
Females; No. % for Rheumatism; No. % for
Debility; No. 26 for Piles; No. 32 for Asthma
and Loss of Voice; No 81 for Insomnia; No.
30 for Neuralgia Of the Heart, Chest, etc.
On sale at 20 Wilcox ST., Detroit, and
Connell Bros, Belding, Mich.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1898-12-01

Those who had not fled are Messrs
Murphy, prosecutor, Cook, coroner
Palmer, surveyor, and Arnold, coroner.
, 1898-09-10
HILL THE NOMINEE.
Johnson County Man to Oppose Judge
Stotts m the Fourth District

Sherbdan New Deal: At the demo
cratic Judicial convention held IN this
city yesterday. T. B Hiil, the Johneon
county candidate. was nominated a.
Judge Stotts' opponent for the Fourth
district judgship on the sixth formal
baalct. The other candidates. were J. F.
Hoop Of Sheridan and H. A. Alden pf
Newcastle Hill had from the stsIt
sixteen votes while Hoop and Alden
had the same number between them.
On the third banlnk Hoop Withdrew,
A1Leu Ieaping the bene4it. The vote
then stood for three ballots Hill 1s,
Alden Is, Hoop 1. AT THE end OF that
time. some delegate f~ortunahely nemem-
bered that he had . proxy IN hA pocket
that he had forgotten. al about and,
casting II for the BufAao man, decided
the contest IN hs favor.
A messenger rrtstJed up Hall and
brought him up stairs and stood him
up In the front Of the hail and made
him cough up . speech. He thanked
the conven6xon for the honor done htm,
assured them that he WEI y dslnpcrsf,
likewise fds daddy md Usndna1dy-
that takes In Bryan and Cleveland,
Buchanan and JefEerson-and that h.
, 1898-09-10

of fashionable pir,a in wo~rr .v. ha.,
taking n course ~ .u,r. enm ~.
professor. and ....,d.r .a,.,. ,,sno.
wonderfully imnroxA, n oo,.acu.,o
ooo
Mr. and Mr. u.rh,a .,1s-...,A.
number NJ their s,s.r+s TO- w.,,.a.,
evening IN bonnr ~ Ma ~ Nc
S<ev,rt VIZ 49,
for the naet vs.l rhc. 49, -
Mesdames Rerneal ,n,vton t.,,..o,
tManh,o md u,u.,a. No. ~.
Stewart. H~,,tcbtp.on r...- Vs. ~.
kAr,r srsa M-- Cor.A. 49,.
CAV Dar~ Co. v.,pr..IL
Manx Marble ana i ~ u.rha. L1-u
whom renort n has, lsrd Anr.
ooo
,whatever +.+e n .,.oee.hor h,. J.,
do with tho ,-n.n,or,r. ,u...oa.. 49,
yosneer man q, sor,etv eroot,v =.
has ,onp bean tho ors.on =, 49, NJ,
yorker NJ tho ....s, 10 ..n,, .ou..
where abo,,+ him ,,o rhot,I,.,h -,
rho cir, no co,e, mc,.. 10 ~. d..
whore bas haen N. ,n =.
has never haeu an a..v nro,,.m ~
solve In "a pocxa,hoo. !, na,o..s..ad
a venv sm,u cora -,h,,o1r.nh 1910
came edf tn an, tha n;,.,,ra ~ a.
L.oose,v in Tho nocret did not .oma
how seem am annronrt,.. n,ono ara
-
, 1898-09-10
BRIEFLY MENTIONED.

There will be a special meeting of the
Eastern Star tonight.
Choir practice at St. Matthew'S ca
thedral will be held at Sis tonight in
1tead Of 8 o'clock.
Ed. N. Allen was fined 500 by Justice
Fitch today for operating a pool table
~ to the charge.
The Gosden residence on the corner
of Fifth and Fremont is for sale and
IAN be had at a very reasonable figure.
CAIN ait residence.
The mass meeting to organize a wo-
mans club is called ITO meet ait the
county court house Tuesday evening
Sept 10. 1t is important THAT every
woman should be present.
=, The Carbon County Mining COM
pany has struck a new vein i'm the AL
bicn mine at Cooper Hil. The lead
.s three feet wide and the ore is free
milling and assays $50 to the ton in
gold.
THE horses Of the show are better
than the trappings, the trappings are
superior to average shows and the
whole outfit is good enough for any
body" So says the Daily X-Ray OF
Charles City, Ia, of the Great Wallace
Shows.
The base ball game yesterday be-
the "bloomer girls" and a picked
nine resulted in IN easy victory for the
home team. The score was IA to 10 in
favor Of Laramie. Owing to the bad
weather, only a small crowd witnessed
the game. The pitcher and catcher OF
the blocmer nine we're men, and this
fact disproves THE story that the game
could not be played at Rawlins.
Two robberies were committed in
Laramie last night. A house on Fourth
street rear the park, occupied by Ar
thur Garrett. was entered between 8
and 10 o'clock and "a table, a chair and
a new sewing machine were taken out
and loaded into a carriage which had
been driven UP in front Of the house.
Some time during the night a saddle
and bride were taken from the barn
back of the residence Of Mayor Miller
on Ninth street. No trace of the rob-
,bers has yet been found.
, 1898-09-10
PERSONAL

J. NJ. Ingersoll has returned from a
trip to Denver.
w. B. Freleigh has returned from a
short trip to Grand Rapids, Mich.
w. D. Matthias and family of Kansas
City. are visiting with the family Of
Herman L%angheldt
MI. and Mrs. F. E Roffee will leave
tomorrow for Kansas to attend the
wedding Of a niece Of Mr.. Roffee.
Mrs. M. H. Mills, sister Of Mrs. C. P.
Arnold. who has been visiting in Lar
amie. left today for her home in Fort
Worth, Tex.
]. F. Hesee, jr., went to Lookout this
morning to do come surveying for F. o.
Harrison. He was accompanied by
Fred Brees and Bud Congdon.
J. W. Wright OF Salt Lake, deputy
afpreme commander OF the Maccabees
for the Rocky mountain region, Is in
Laramie in the interest of the order.
He will remain several days.
Chris Madson aud James Rasmussen
leat On The moaning train for Salt Lake.
to be absent a couple of weeks. 1t Is
he VIII be accompanied by a bride.
ATohdeacon Johnston returned this
morning sroun the Episcopal convooa-
ton ct Cheyenne. He was accom-
panied by his brother, Rev. T. H. john
Oton Of Sheridan, who will preach at
the cAthedrad tomorrow morning and
evening.
Mis- Cara Sanders departed Tues
day for Omaha where she will spend a
week visiting the exposition, and then
return to Laramie, where she will again
enta the state university. She speaks
In glowing terms Of that institution Of
learning. and highly recommends 1t to
all who are DESTROYS of obtaining a
nnashed Observation-Disclosures Post
MrA F. w. Eggleston eft last night
Tor her old home in Lowell, Mich,
where she will hereafter reside. She
wus accompanied by her brother-in-
law. Frank H. Egglesbon, who will
make a business "trip to Chicago before
returning to Laramie. Mr.. Eggleston
has not lost faith in the future Of the
city. and will give further proof OF this
fact by largely increasing his already
complete stock Of goods His liberal
and commemdafle nllblic spirit
, 1898-09-10

would remain a democrat tia the grave
claimed him for tts own (wathnut re-
gard to what that might come to near
He Joined hands with Bryan and ex-
pressed himself for the free coinage OF
silver, 16 to l, and brought down the
house-then he Crossed swords With
the Boy Orator Of tbs Platte and de-
chared for territorial expansion, and
that fetched the house. too-thoush we
can't zee Just what fs1ne all this y tx
pedted to cut IN . judtc1aa campaign.
, 1898-09-10
BAPTIST

BAPTIST.
Rev. H. Warren Nice. pastor
Preaching at II g. m. Subject, Civ
ing"
Sunday school 1t 13:1b p. M. G. A
Hertsog. superintendent
B. Y. p. U. devotional meeting .,
$50 p. m. Temperance subject. Lead.
er, Retta c. Oviatt
Evening service at 1880. Subject
Ideal Va Real"
B. Y. P. .. Senior Christian Culture
class meets Tuesday evening at 7:30 ir
the basement Of the church.
Prayer meeting Thursday evening u
1880.
All are cordially invited to chess ser
vtceS. o.
, 1898-09-10
A FEW QUESTIONS.
Free Silver Advocates Invited to An
swer Them II They Can.

Editor Republican:
wei you please pubkiAh the folsowtne
questions and give room IN your paper
for any free silver coinage person t.
answer them:
By what authority b 4 asserted that
silver Is the money Of the conat5tu-
tAon?" can't find II anywhere In thns
instrument.
II the government can stsmp "ooe
DOLLAR" on so cents worth Of silver end
thrs make 1t worth a Dollar, can't 4
just as we'll put that stamp On 10 cen4a
worth Of SILVER end % make It worth
a dollar? What b the use of wastins
so much silver?
Free and unlimited coinage" meane
coming for nothing and without eny
limit as to qua1utuy. II the government
stamp on q piece OF metaa b all thar
is required. why not ca2 bor the free
and unlimited coinage OF copper and
nickle. or any other metal?
What would be the consequence d
free and unlimited coinage Of copper
and nickle. II they were declared to be
a legal tender for aM debts, public and
private?
What would be the consequence of a
free and unlimited" issue Of paper
money by our government?
Why did the democratic nationsl
convention at Chicago refuse to pledge
the party to maintain the paFity Of sill
yer under free coinage unless they
wanted to food the country with a de-
preciated currency?
Wouldn't 1t be Just as honest and
moTe convenient to pass a law TO pun
only half as much gold In a ten On
twenity-dollar gold piece a we do now
and compel everybody to take It foa
ten or twenty dollars az Hhey do now
as to stamp twice its value on silver Of
any other metal and compel people tc
take 1t at twice its value?
Do you want our country to iasu<
money which will be worth only &
cents on the dollar anywhere IN the
world, either at home or abroad?
, 1898-09-10
BIDS WANTED.

BIDS WANTED.
Bids will be received at the Office Of
the county clerk OF Albany county
Wyoming, until l O'Clock p. M, Sep
TENDER Goth, A. D. 1898, for building
three (3) bridges, wooden, and grading
on the road known as the Sprague lane
road according to plans and speciica-
lions furnished by the county surveyor
and approved by the board Of county
commissioners at their regular meet
ing held August 23rd, A. D. 1898.
The board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids
HENRY L. PASCALL,
d2tw1t County Clerk.
, 1898-09-10
BISHOP rAuBoT's FAREWELL
Speaks to the Clergy Of His Church
at Cheyenne.

Bfshon Talbot. for the nast ulevan
wears Eniscona uan h,shor -, wvor,tn.
AMID Idaho. and recent,r made ;h,uhon
of the diocese n, Central -panmav,van,a
,da,;verad bts forau.u .a,r..s ~ M .
c,erevmen nj bis ob.,,ch OF .het- con.
vent,on tn Cbevenne ,as.t ns.hs
Rfs,hon Talhot nev,eurad tho uorL ~
The church in wvop,n1 u. otro,u
both sn;rit,,al and temnvora, ha'
ing describea to he In a -nroenero,,s and
encouraging condition ia odv,.oa
electinrp Delegates OH tbe c,,uvo,a,aou
who wo,,,d at,end Tho 1erera1 convoc.-
ton at Washington n q nm oodtober
5hb and wort tor tha as,. ,nxhn.n. n,
WYOMING as a sanar.to dao,a~s
There ia ouite ano.,ech x,o,.k" h.
@. "a 60. hs. AM $500,
, 1898-09-10

OF the numerous war maps, aliases
charts, etc, letely put on the market
altogether the best and the cheapest Ii
Messrs. Rand, McNally & Co.'S new
Standard War Atlas Of the World. TIKI
publication consists OF sixteen large
maps. with margin statistics, OF all
parts of the world concerned in the
present war. A copy will be mailed 70
any address for 80 cents. The atlas =
not for sale at the stores.
, 1898-09-10
OUR pRn,uuxs

The Republican Is now Offering q nne
Rand-AcNally doubls map (tAe world
on one side and the United States on
the other) - 4 premium Tor each year
~ subscription which IL paid IN ad-
vance; and . COPY Of the Standard War
Altar for . six months subscription.
These valuable works may b seen
At our once; and to those WHO Do mot
care to pay = year or six mookhs in
advance. w will ssll tie map for q, o.
the atlas for 30 cents.
, 1898-09-10
ST MATTHUW,s CATHppRAL.

ST MATTHEW'S CATHEDRAL
Holy Communion at 8 .. %.
Sunday school at 10 q. N.
Morning prayer and ljtany, with BET.
mon. at II q N.
Evensong and sermon at 8 p. m.
Rev. Thomas H. Johnston Of Sherf
dan wSli preach both mornang and
evening.
A cordial Invitation extended to AN
Ushers provide seats Ct each Of the ser.
|vfceA
, 1898-09-10

This castle L. haunted" said the
English guide to an American visitor,
as he threw open . massive shutter.
and the ghost is eve seen except out
Of this window" Then your ghost
might be called a mere window shade"
replied the toarist.-Detroit Free Pres.
, 1898-09-10

Rheumetim Is due to Tactic acid in
ehs blood. Hoods Sarsaparilla neutral
isee the acid and completely cures the
ach0 and paine Of rheumatism. Be sure
to get Hood'a
, 1898-09-10
ATTENTION q F. 8.

There will be a special meeting OF
Alpha Chapter No l, Order OF the East
ern Star at Masonic hall. on Saturday
evening, Sept. 10. Business OF import
ance
BY order Of w. NJ.
, 1898-09-10

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy to
operate. oors indigestion, bi~liousness,
Is cents.
, 1898-09-10

Housefald furniture for sale. In.
au3re st 40 Seventh street.
, 1898-09-10
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES
THE SUMMER SEASON is AT AN
END AND WINTER Af-
PROACHES.

The Woman's Club to Be Organized at
the Court House Next Tuesday
Evening-Ladies' Card Club Reor-
ganized After Its Summer Vacation
Record of a Dull Week.
, 1898-09-10
SUNDAY sRRv1cna
What Will Be Done In the Churches
Tomorrow.

Church goers will find much Of inter.
est in the following directory OF the
laramie churches:
, 1898-09-10

Yoa eannos Afford to b without the
nnvo when you can secure tho best pa
- Due only 80 cents per month. Send
- vour name Il Ths Republican.
, 1898-09-10

House for sale or rent, cheap; with
bath and electric light. 8. N. Ware.
, 1898-09-10

Old papers IN any quAnsey. oaly ~
psr 100 A. The RspoblicaA o0cA
, 1898-09-10

FRUIT! FRUIT!
hes, a
Plums, Grapes and
C~anteloupes. The fin.
est in town and low
est in price. The Lar.
annie Grocery Co..
, 1898-09-10

Parlor and bedruom fuzniture for
sale. sos ThDrnbursh strest-
, 1898-09-10

WANTED.
GEORGE H. HUNT.
, 1898-09-10
SCANDINAVIAN LurHnaAx TRr,
III.
West Sila)g

Sunday school u So p n. >. a
wiatsrmeysr. \. d. Superintendent
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-12

April eth. iss
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-12
GREENWOOD.

Nature goes 10 for variety 10 snch an
extent sometimes As % mix things up
snmewhat. Il IL more like winter now
than Il was In March, and at present
there are ak inches Of new snow on the
ground, with = brisk wind, and cold
enough for all purposes.
Your scribe called on Walter Emmons
the other day to see that lame boy be-
fore mentioned, and was glad to find his
diseased leg improving. 1t Is nearly all
healed, aud become so hrm that he can
bear some weight on Il.
r. Willis saw mill IL near by, where
We found him busilv at work 40 usual.
There are about 100000 feet OF logs
living about the mill, which he intends
to saw out by the end Of June. About
| II, 900 feet we're left In the woods, II be
Ing impossible to get them out on ac-
count Of the bad shedding. And there Is
lots Of pulp and spool wood left over for
the same reason.
There Is both amusement and instruc-
ton In reading some old books. In q
geography, bearing the date Of 1912, we
read this about the country that IL hav-
ing little unpleasantness with Uncle
Sam: "The king OF Spain isa prisoner
In France. The government Is divided
between a junta, or congress OF people,
and Joseph Bonaparte. appointed king OF
Spain by his brother Napoleon. What
the destiny Of the country will be Is un-
certain"
Then we take up Mslte-Brun, aud
turning to England we find this Item OF
valuable information: Railroads are
also becoming common, and may be re-
garded as one OF the greatest improve
ments OF modern times. On that be-
tween Liverpool and Manchester cars
oiled with passengers are propelled ut
the astonishing rate OF twenty miles an
hour" That work wss published In
1896. All OF which goes to prove that
the world moves.
Several went from this neighborhOOd
to the Pomona Grange meeting at South
Paris last Tuesday, and report full
house aud good time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-12
WiI SONS MILLS

II. +. Ellingwood went through here
Monday on his way out from the Little
Msgallowsy, where he had been operst-
ing for the Berlin Mills Co. He had
twenty-five horses.
Perley Flint has gone 10 kennebsgo TO
STAY until driving time.
K \. Storey has been 10 Bethel.
f. ;. Bennett came home from Berlin
Mills Co.'S store house Tuesday morn
ing
W. l.. Pickett and wife, who have had
charge OF the Berlin Mills Co.'S store
house ever since it was built, have gone
20 Portland. He will enter the Maine
General Hospital for treatment, and she
will stay with friends there. MI. and
Mrs. Kinney take their place NJ the
store house.
l.. Z. York has gone TO Rtngeley,
where he has chance on steamer
through the summer season.
Mrs. +. A. Flint arrived home from
Stratford. where she has been on a
months visit TO her daughter, Mrs. +.
l.. johnson.
Ice cleared out of the Msgslloway
March 3Oth.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-12
THE OXFORD BEARS.
THE oolNos or THE WEEK ~ AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS HILL.

FRS, Baptist Church. Rev. II. A. Roberta
Pastor. Preaching every sunday ~ IL a.
sunday school as Il -. Sabbath Evening ser
Vice a T:0 r. =. Prayer Meeting "Wednesday
Uniser-aass Church Rev. T.. W. Pierce, Pas
tor. Preaching every Sunday AZ II A. Z. sun
day School Al N Meeting of Young feops'
Christian Union. Sunday evening a 80 O'CLOCK
The funeral OF Robert Jackson Tues.
day afternoon WAS attended by Rev. MI
Pierce and Rev. w. w. Hooper OF Deer.
ing. A large number OF relatives sno
friends were In attendance.
Cullen l.. Carter, who has been III foI
several weeks, died Sunday evening
The end came rather suddenly, though u
was not unexpected. Mr.. Carter leaves
n widow, aud one daughter, the widow
OF the late Jarvis l.. Carter. MI carter
wss a genial, kindly man, and during tnt
few wears Of his residence here had been
universally liked. IL IL expected tnA'
the funeral will be held on 1hursdAy'
Miss NJ. NJ. Houghton's nephew, W.
= Uourhtou. who Is Canadian repre-
sentative for the Miami Cycle and Mre
Co. Of Middletown, Ohio, was In town
for few dsys. While here he placed
the agency for the rscycle for this dis
trict with Mr.. G. Il. Pike OF Norway.
Mr.. J. c. Houghton OF Peru also spent
a few DAYS With his sisters and aunt at
the same time.
Mrs. Clarence Hsllett from Boston,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Mcdowell, Mrs. J. IL.
Fletcher, Mr.. c. {. Pooler from Port
land. Miss Hattie willard from North
Str.tford, y. H., Mr.. j. b. Emerton
from Auburn, Mr.. sullivan Andrews
from West Paris, were guests OF Mr.. T.
N. Jackson last week.
Mrs. b. +. Bates Of New Haven, Conn,
and Mrs. Msry Hall Of South Paris Wis
tied their brother, o. A. Thayer, IN this
place last week.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1898-04-12
LOWELL

The logs landed on keszsr River the
past winter have been driven To the vii
lsge, and are being slipped. Rendrocf
was used TO clear passage through thu
Ice In the mill pond.
Mrs. +. II. witham at the village Is IL
verv poor health.
On sunday morning last when Mr.
Mellen Eastman arrived st church snf
took his horse blanket from the Wagon
he found hen had made = nest there
and was very comfortably situated there
She had laid su egg on the way Of
church, which, very unfortunately fo'
Mr.. Eastman, was broken, as good fresf
ones are worth eight cents per dozen.
The people here are ssddened At tn
death Of Mrs. Grace Hurd OF Norway
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Davis
Her BODY was brought here Thursda,
for burial.
Mr.. william kimbsll, Of No. 4, was s
years old the !th inst.
Mrs. Bennett McDsniels Ia In ver'
poor health. and has been treated by DR.
Bennett OF Bridgton.