davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21

Ths storm Of last Monday, although
not 90 heavy ~ some Of The winter, has
been more tedious than any other. Tues
day the wind blew gale, causing the
snow to pile In drifts all over the town,
and making Il hard work 10 break the
roads. IL will be close to the end OF the
week before al can be broken, a. It re-
Qulres lots Of shoveling In places before
the rollers can be got through. But
everything was done that could be TO
break the blockade. On the railroad the
trains were little late, bat no more 90
than IL usual after storm. Wednesday
morning the Thermometer was 20 below
zero.
Mr.. G. n. Sanborn. who was for many
years the manager of the clothing de-
partment for L. Il. Giles, will open a
nrst-clAss clothing store In the post
Office building, where he will carry .
full line Of the latest style OF goods.
Mr.. Vim. Stickney, who has been con-
fined to the house by illness, has recov-
cred and gone to Boston to visit his fam
| lily. who are spending the winter there.
Owing to the drifts on the track OF the
Maine Central Railrosd here, extra
hands had TO be employed shoveling TO
clear the road.
DR.. Fitch Is again confined to the
house by illness.
Leslie Hill has improved In health,
| and 10 able to sit up.
To tell how hard the wind blew here
the past week you can have some idea
| from the experience Of Thomas Sullivan.
He had been out to neighbours and
started home with lantern, but the snow
blew 90 thick that he could not fiud bis
house, and at times he went within thirty
feet Of IL. After wandering around for
An hour and half be ran into his house
by accident, as he could not see five feet
from him.
Daniel Ward, who carries the Den
mark mall, started from here last Tues
day night on his trip, but the snow was
40 deep In drifts that he could get but \
short distance with his team. He put
his team In Pendexter's barn, shouidered
the mail bags, and wallowed through the
drifts arriving at . 30 in Denmark.
Miss Goldie Cole is visiting her father,
station Master Cole, at his home here nj
the depot.
DIR. Chellis Of kezar Falls has been Ia
town the past week attending to the
sick. as all the loca! doctors are under
the weather.
John Sands Is confined TO the house
by grippe.
There are murmurs about the way the
road rollers are used. The large one
can be shifted so yss to make a wider
road, but going over the section they
use Il at Just one width. II they would
extend IL on the return trip IL would
make wider road, so that two sleighs
could pass, which they cannot do now
Len Bradbury and wife are occupying
their new home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
OXFORD.


The store Of the s. 4. King Co. Al
welchville was burned during the gale
Of Monday night, with the contents, ex
cept part OF the dry goods and some
-four and grain.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Robinson went Il
Boston TO attend the Mckinley reception
A band concert was given Wednesday
evening at Robinson Hall, followed BY 4
dance.
Geo. Heslop has bought the Pix
place.
T.. z. Fsunce, Geo. jones, Chas
Smith, c. L. wardwell, and others
went to Bangor TO attend the annual 6
A. X. EacampmeDt.
Married, Feb. IL, by Rev. Mr.
Buchanan, Mr.. Edward :. Fuller spt
Miss Maud Stusrt, both OF Oxford.
MIR. Samuel Yeaton died Jan. 30, aget
So years.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21

- GNe8n
DetAsl - had ~ shase n TIE storm,
end schools and business were suspended
Tuesday ana Wednesday.
TIE lecture to have been delivered BY
Hon. W. w. Stctson last Monday eteu-
ing Vas postponed.
Mr.. VIII Bean, who has served si1
years In the United States navy, and was
on the Marblehcad In our late var with
Spain, has re-enlisted for term OF three
years.
Mrs. Josiah Arno Is very low from
paralysis.
Mr.. Ira Jordan has been attending ths
G. A. r. encampment In Bangor this
week.
The friends Of Mr.. Arland Jordan will
be pleased to learn that the report Of his
death was mistake. A letter received
from him lately 10 dated Copper River,
and speaks Of plenty Of supplies, and
his success In shooting u big moose.
The fund for the piano for the gram
mar school building has been all raised
through the generosity Of the citizens,
added TO the earnest work Of the teach
era, aud next year the children will
kuafNu W toC tnostS VI PtouVs tASeSsS Va
the drum.
A. w. Meserve. who has clerked In
wiley's drug store for the past two OF
three years, went to Augusta, and passed
successful examination before the
state board Of pharmacy.
G. L. Lskin, deputy state councillor
Of the Junior Order Of United American
Mechanics, has been In town In the In
terest Of the order. A preliminary meet
ing WAS held In l. o. o. +. Hall Wednes-
day evening. Thursday evening he In
stituted lodge with seventeen charter
members. More are expected TO join. as
the charter will be kept open thirty days
Those who have examined the workings
Of the order are much pleased with the
advantages IL offers.
The Ladies' Club held an interesting
meeting at the home of Mrs. Vsrley
Thursday afternoon.
Friday afternoon the contest for the
electric clock to be given the acsdemy
receiving the highest number Of votes
closed, and Gould Academy won. Nc
great interest Was manifested until the
last week. and then work began In
earnest and the contest has closed.
The Frances willard memorial, which
was TO have been held last Tuesday, has
been postponed until next Tuesday
afternoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
GREENWOOD.

Had Fling solomon ordered q day for
recreation, giving every detail, he could
not have improved on last Tuesday. The
day was clear, and just cool enough 20
cause one To feel energetic, instead OF
lazy. Aud II Was well utilized by the
inmates here, part going TO Pomona
Grange, and the rest on visit TO the
Centre-all except the old gent, who was
left ~ keep house, and look after things
generally.
A few weeks ago o. G. whitman was
reported on the sick list; he Is now out
again, and his wife 10 Frustrated.
Glad 10 learn that Leon Brooks and
family are moving into town. He has
bought the John Roberts place at the
City, and, as there IL store there, we
hope ne will put In a stock Of goods and
90 into trade.
The rats have become so numerous on
A. h. Hicks premises as 20 be somewhat
troublesome, so, procuring q kind OF
trap that catches them alive, he set II
In conspicuous place. The next morn
ing. after keeping the trap under water
long enough 10 produce the desired
effect, he took sixteen dead rats out OF
IL. Mr.. Hicks thinks that WAS doing
fairly well, since the night was no; con-
sidered anything more than ordinary for
catching that kind Of = rodent.
Horztio Houghton's only daughter
with her little child, visited At Harry
| Coles last week. Her husband, Mr..
| Davis, Ia In the army.
While Merton Titus was chopping In
the woods the other day his AZ glanced,
severing the end OF his big toe, and cut
ting the one next to Il In 10 the bone.
The wound bled profusely for some time,
10 spite OF everything they could apply
10 stop the fiow. IL IL now doing well
although he will have TO wear 3 rubber
shoe for several weeks.
| Some one remarked that those two
sundogs seen Tuesday, the eth, meant q
snowstorm In the near future; and. sure
enough, the next dsy IL came 10 the tune
OF seven inches, with a Laplsnd temper
allure.
The parents Of the late John Roberts
are both living, his father being more
than 81 years Of age. The other day ths
old gentleman fell on the Ice, psralyIins
one leg, so that he has been unable tc
move II ever since.
One OF the most gifted writer's OF thu
present day Is Margaret Z. Ssngster
and she produces some fine poetry a.
we'll as prose. She frequently speaks oil
the present century as IL Is drawing Il
n close, and last week, after noting few
OF the greatest inventions aud events OF
thst period OF time, closed with the fol
lowing paragraph: "ls99 Is still In it
early morning, but We do not fear thai
|, will be le,s pregnant with great issues
than the years which have gone before
liz. And IL Il the gateway to the nev
century" II you mean that this Is thu
last year Of the 10Th century, you arr
mistaken. Margaret, as sure as you live
The year 1900 will be the gateway e
the new century," See?
The above items were written for las,
weeks paper, but the snowstorm ant
what followed put veto on the travel
ing so that they didn't get there. Thu
weather has been so cold, however, that
although little stale, they are not en-
tirely spoiled.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
WEST SUMNER.

The selectmen are busy making out
their annual repord.
Percy Andrews arrived home from the
small pox infested city, wsterville. He
was quarantined at once. All those who
have not recently been vsccinsted would
do well TO do so as safeguard.
j. II. Bates was at home over Sunday
from the Maine medical school.
Mrs. Mayhem, mother Of Clinton May
hew, Is sick.
Wallace Chandler Is making arrange
ments 10 put in a steam engine. He has
quite business in his particular liue.
Wilson Ii. Ryerson Is at home from
South Paris for few days.
We don't say anything about the
storm or the roads, because il wouldn't
bear description.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
WILSON'S MILLS.

Some very pleasant days the first OF
the week, and the grippe Is sbsting
somewhat.
r. S. Bean and r. A. Storey have been
helping ID. c. Bennett get out timber to
haul to the mill.
Mr.. Dunning of Audover, the new
manager for the Parmscheeuee Club,
was at Flint's Hotel Tuesday night.
F. A. Flint will haul the clubs sup
plies from Berlin to Psrmacheenee.
Miss Minnie Olson has gone to Grove
ton to spend few weeks at her cousins,
John NJ. Wilson's.
A. Maude Lsmb from Rangeley is at
j. W. Clsrk's.
A cold and severe snow storm COM
menced here Wednesday. From eight
TO ten inches of light snow fell, then q
wind blow and severe cold until Satur-
day morning.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
HEaRON-

Rev. S. d. Richardson preached Sun
day.
Mr.. Cyrus Hale Of Acton, Mass, |,
visiting his sister, Mrs. w. A. Bartlett.
Prof. Moody Is home on a short va
cation as his school is being vscciuated
We learn that Herbert Maxim is very
dangerously i'll Of pneumonia, In Boston
Mr.. Maxim has been employed as q
motormsn on the electric cars for over 4
year.
l.. A. Maxim Is very poorly, as be II
just recovering from the grippe.
We think that men, who last fall pre-
dicted an open winter, ought to hav,
been on the road Tuesday.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
LOWELL

Mrs. Bepjsmin Russell who has been
alex IT the home Of her daughter, Mrs.
Stanford, has returned home.
Warren Cannon has quit work for
o. f. Andrews.
Charles Manson OF Rockland. Mass,
has been home on 4 short visit. His
mother has been quite sick, but ia now
Improving.
Mr.. Geo. Caldwell of Fort Fairfield Is
visiting his sister, Mrs. Sumner Kimbsll
Misses Nellie and Lucy Elliott are al
home from Conway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
EAST HEBRON.

The storm Of the 18th filed the roads
completely, that the wind blew across
The road leading from the Station TO the
Hill required shoyeling nearly all the
way. The teams worked until Thursday
noon To make the roads pAssxble.
Thursday morning Sadie Thorn from
North Buckfeld started for North
Auburn. When near Emily Aliens found
the road not broken, and stopped with
Miss Allen until young man came
along who had jos, got his team through
the drift. Sadie's courage being good, she
said IL his team could get through hers
could, and we presume she gained hel
journeys end 10 safety.
Cellars and lead pipes froze In many
places in last weeks storm.
Clara wsshbaru IL NJ home for the
remainder OF cold weather.
Allie Haskell from Lewiston Is visit
Ing his uncle, II. A. Record.
Few persons have been on the road
the past week. that were not obliged q
90 on business
No new cases Of sickness 10 this vicin
ity Of late, and the sick are improving
Business snd news are suspended
waiting better roads TO travel on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
WEST BETHEL.

Another week of billiards aud cold
has passed Us. and now we are having a
pleasant day Thursday.
II. G. Mason Is stopping for few
days with his sister Mrs. F.. G. Wheeler
Of this place.
Roy Bracket Is at Mexico at work FOL
while.
FL. Wheeler returned TO her school
at jefferson last Monday afternoon, after
An enforced vacation Of two weeks
caused BY grippe In scholars and teacher
Dana Morrill, IL wintering 100 sheep
and. with his accustomed shrewdness, !:
already looking for place TO pasture
them.
A.. z. Mason and wife have both beer
sick with the grippe at the same time
but are now better.
Peter Wheeler and wife visited at Mrs
wheeler's cousins, +. G. wheeler's, al
West Bethel, few days ago.
5. W. +. Of the Oxford County Adver.
tiser will soon be heard from.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
NORWAY LAKE.

Mrs. w. s. Partridge, who has been
sick with the grippe, is gaining quite
fast now.
Born, to the wife Of Ralph Flood, Feb.
IL, q daughter.
Mrs. Marston is gaining slowly from
an attack Of the grippe.
Miss Burbank, who has been keeping
house for Emerson Kilgore, has gone to
North Bridgton to care for an aunt who
IA sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
EAST BETHEL.

Miss Lillian Kimball has closed bel
school at Bethel village and Is now Al
home.
Mr.. George Blake Of Massachusetts
visited this place last week.
Mrs. Arthur Blske Of Massachusetts
MAS In town last week, called hefe BY
the death Of her sister.
Died In Bethel, Feb. 10, Mrs.. Isabella
Brown Blake, wife Of Charles Blake
aged Al years, IL months. Funeral
services were bald at The church In THU
place Feb. 18th, Rev. M Doughty
ollciAting. NucA synpathy = 0teeded
~ b9savo1 fnnilys
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
locxe,s u,lls

Mrs. X. T. Bryant came home from
Woodstock last Monday. She has beer
with her niece, Mrs. Annie Davis, FOL
the past five weeks.
Mrs. Buck, who lives with her daugh
ter, Mrs. Fairbanks, IL very sick, snc
being quite an old lady, 1t is thought
doubtful II she RECEIVERS.
The last two storms have made rather
bad travelling, and hindered those WHIT
had not finished tesmipg.
Ernest Herrick came home from Yves,
Paris last Monday to stay few days, al
he was feeling unable to attend to hi
work.
Mrs. Maud Lapham was little better
at last reports. but even then was quit.
poorly.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
JOHNS LETTER.
HE SOMETIMES DREAMS THAT THE
TYPICAL AMERICAN" HAS No BUsl-
MSS N THE PHILIPPINES.

Perhaps YOU may have noticed that
the typical American Is an extremist.
Re hesitates ~ nothing. He does moth
ing by halves in pulp, politics or expsn-
sion. The high note on the scale TINS
yesr is expansion. What Il may be In
the year 70 come has not been revealed
10 mortal man. Well, We feel glad that
the 'Piaos were whipped, but we some
times dresm in the night season, when
our ewes are closed In slumber, that the
typical American hiss no business there,
and would much better De 81 home.
hardly see how any one need hesitate
70 vote for ratification. That act doesn't
fix the destiny OF the Philippines. Sec
retary Long claims IL Ia better so from
whichever point IL Is viewed. Col. Bryan
takes the same sensible position. IL Is 10
be feared that the typical American will
insist upon going the whole hog, and
retaining the entire group 70 the end
OF time, st whatever cost In blood,
money and agony. IL Is desirable. but
our hope is small that, after the 'F.nos
have been lathered and shaved, soaped
and civilized, some slight attempt may
be made TO clean up at home, sweeten
our own sink spouts, deotorize our own
cesspools that smell like Lazarus, and
can hardly be matched In hell or
heathendom.
Say, did you ever read the class ode OF
John ID. Long when he graduated at
Harvard more than forty years sgot
There are two lines that struck chord
that yibrated, and so have remembered
them all these years
"Msy the cheek Of our mother ne'er burn with
blush
For the shame OF one dastzr,ily son"
incline 20 the opinion that Old Hsr-
ward, his Alma Mater, has far greater
reason 20 flush with pride than 70 blush
for shame when she traces the career OF
the writer Of the ode. His native state
isn't doing great amount Of blushing
on his account
By the way, let me say 10 those TEL
lows who would like 20 take the place
that Representative Dingley left, II you
haven't had your picture taken by the
Globe man don't do il II you would run
we'll" caught a passing glimpse In
the Globe Of what is supposed 10 be the
likenesses OF two Of the leading spirits
OF Rumford Falls city, who are looking
TOT JoO NJ law maAink. 'nns sne
Globe has cooked them. However, while
there is life there is hope. Always
thought George had piles Of cheek, ou,
had forgotten that his chin is wider than
the rest OF his face. No matter, II be can
run
Pomona Grange meets with Turner
Centre Grange In March. East Hebron
Grange furnishes the entertainment
Our Grange will entertain Hebron
Grange the Ash.
We hear less Of the grippe in this sec
ton, and we Judge that il has taken its
fight. IL has not come nigh our dwell
ing as vet. We can bear such sights as
that. JOHN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
RuMFORD POINT,

Frank Martin has cut and hauled to
Virgins mill in Hanover 80 thousand Of
pine.
Miss Louisa Abbot. has been Ill with
the grippe.
Adelbert Arseon is working at Mann's
mill. Milton.
Geo. Glover Is working for Z. Holland
on the Isrhmus.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
NORTH PARIS.

Twenty-Five new books have just been
added to the Prentiss Library.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles kimball have
been quite sick with the grippe.
Some II or Il inches Of snow fcl
Monday and was badly drifted about by
the high wind Tuesday making lots or
work on the road.
Mrs. Disntha Fuller Il visiting heI
daughters at South Woodstock.
II. W. Durham IL preparing To build
barn In the spring.
Frank Whitney has returned home
from the village where he has been stop
ping few days.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
"tJNlTED We STAND .

The Democrat has received assurances
from different sections Of the county
that warrant Il in stating that sn earnest
effort Is being made among the friends
OF the Congressional candidates TO unite
upon one Oxford County candidate and
II now looks as though that desirable
result il about 20 De accomplished.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
How london LIves.

There are. according to the latest re.
turns, at present in London 81, 600 PEG
pie living FIVE in Que room. IL. 900 peo-
pie living elk in one room, 5000 living
seven IN ono room, 1900 living eight
in one room, 80. 900 living eight in two
rooms and II, 600 living nine in two
rooms.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
NEWRY.

We are having heavy storms Of snow,
which have drifted In many places ten
feet In depth. Ii will be great task to
get the road open for travel.
Mrs. Nahum Frost 10 very sick Ut her
home. Pneumonia is feared 10 her case.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Douglass have y
little son, born at Poplar Hotel few
days ago.
The birch mill 1t Newry Corner has
commenced operations.
The sick people are reported better.
with the exception Of Mrs. George
Emery, vho continues very sick.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
9ROwNEiElD.

The storm Of this week was terrible,
and the wind was terrific. 1t was esti-
mated that about foot Of snow fell,
but II Is piled In huge drifts all over the
town. They have kept the rollers with
eight horses busy for two days, and 8
number Of men shoveling.
Those on the sick list at present are
j. l.. Frink, John Mcdonald. Andrew
Thom and Mrs. Mcdonald. DR.. Fitch,
who has been quite sick for number Of
days Is improving.
Prof. Bsteman Of Auburn Is giving a
course Of lectures on phrenology.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
SOME TONES MAKE DRUNKARDs

SOME lONiCo MAhE DnCNhAhDS'
but Cleveland's Celery Compound Tes
contains no alcoholic Il purely vege-
table. Steep 1t In hot water and 1t IL
ready. Il e - pure and harmless as
milk, but 1t IL the quickest and surest
cure Ia the world for Nervous Prostrs-
ton, Exhaustion, Constipation, Indiges-
tion, and al diseases Of the Blood. Kid
news, Liver. Stomach and the Skin.
There Il health aud vigor In every ounce.
IA. Sburtleff q Co., South Paris; VII
hanson 4 Kimball, Norway. win give
you s'irse trial peekaOe. LAfU poek'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
RuMEoRp CENTRE.

Breaking roads and the grippe are the
orders Of the day.
Henry Burgess has got 20 - to be In
the store once more.
Alton Dolloff 10 confined to the house
with the grippe.
Myra Downing 10 spending the winter
with her uncle, Charles Kenerson.
Asbury Hoyt found his water not run
ming at the barn, 90 thinking Il must be
frozen he applied plenty Of hot water
but without success. The minister
being there on visit, Was dispatched In
haste for Chan. Abbott and bic 10 thaw-
ing machine. A boiler Of bot wassr was
kept In readiness. Chan. applies his
machine without success, - gong to
the barn he finds the pipe - beat the
water could not GET into the tub. 10 .
few minutes b had the water running
and was carried hoas with "Nose do~'t
vos tea."
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
DENMARK

Mr.. A. d. Fessenden has been quite
sick with the grippe.
The road commissioner, Mr.. Fred
Sanboru. has had his hands full since
the great storm In making the roads
psssable.
The selectmen have been very busy
the past week In getting the town report
ready for printing.
The ladies' circle met with Mrs. Vim.
Allen Wednesday afternoon and evening.
About p sat down TO the supper.
Mr.. A. 4. Eames, principal Of the
high school, spent Saturday and Sunday
Of last week In Portland.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21

Vick's seeds
Nsnv school Children are sickly.
Are You Cssng Aliens Foot ka-e'
Parker's Hair BAlsam
The Hub Collar Button
Annual Stxtement.
Farm 20 Let
BANKRUPTCY Notice
Rubber Roots.
spring Patterns % Wall Paper.
CAsh Paid for Lumber.
Why Pay $3.50
Noslce
Wantssf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
County Officers.

Charlie. y. Whitman, south Parts, Cl'k Of courts
John :. Harlow. ptxhcld, County Attorney
J. Hastings Ban. south Paris. Register Of Dcei-
Eckley BAllary, fryeOurg.
Register ~ Needs. Western District
Sewar,i : StcArns, Norway. judge % Prvhate
Albert ID. PARK south Paris. Register OF Probate
eeorze NJ Atwood, south Paris. County frca>
lane Y Tucker south Paris sheriff AMI Jaiier
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
Deputy SheriHs.
COMING EVENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

March s-AnnuAl town meeting In al oxford
March Oxford Pomona Grange. West Paris
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21

PENSION MATTERS.
OsAnss r. Small Of Paris has been
Raatsd pension q Ga Pr month.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21

single Copies Of the Democras are four censs
each. They viii be mailed rcccips % price BY
ne pubnshcrs or for Inc convenience of patrons
angie copies OF OF each issue have been plAcef On
sAle - the following plAcss In inc County:
south PArts, Sturseyznrs Drug store
shartie1-s Drug ssorS-
Norway, Noyes Drug store.
stones Drug store.
Buckdcld. Alfred Cole. POSTMASTER.
rryepuru Al. Lewts. Insurance once
Paris Hill Mrs. Harlow. Pest Once
brN snt's Pond, IA. }. LIBBY.
MsIt aria samuel I. White.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1899-02-21
ATWOOD 6 FOR B rs.
EaAssss anA Prsprssesrs.
oDonss n. ATWOOD. A. =. FoRxna.

fE1Ms s-elSo ysar n paid strictly In advance.
Osharufse o2-oo year. single coptss censs-
ApvEnxIsxnxNIss- IAN iseAi aavsrsassnssss IN
given three consecutive Insertions for eise Pei
Inch q length Of column. Special consxscsa
made wtsh local transient and yearly sdvsFsas-
Jon Paurrme New type. fAss prssses. seean
power, experienced Wvrkmen and ioW prices
conbins % maize this department of our boa,-
nsss comprise and poputax.