davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
ORIGIN OF THE TERM "MoB'
usea In Its First Mea.ins In Tine Z
ChauceF.

Vee0 IN Ito Frrot 1eontn8 n THO %
Chascer.
As indicating the populace, proven
bially tickle and easy to be moved (m0-
bile. from Latin mobillis). the express
sion 'the mobile people" Is as old as
the time OF Chaucer. but In Its later
sense, that Of the disOrderly crowd,
and In It's contracted form. mob" II Is
not older than the postrestoration pc
Rod. In Roger North's Examen, 1740,
reference Is made to the Green Ribbon
club. 1902, and the writer adds:
II may note that the rabble first
changed their title and were called the
mob In the assemblies Of this club
hrst mobile vulgus, then contracted In
one syllable" II was used hesitating-
ly at first by Dryden c'Don Sebastian"
1900. Durfy commonwealth Of Wo-
men," 1883 and Shadwell esquire Of
Alsatia," 1883, and Richardson points
out that Dryden uses both mobile"
and mob" In the sense Of rabble. the
former In the stage directions as the
common word. the latter as II It had
not long been introduced
In I'LL The Spectator instances
mob" as an example Of the popular
tendency to curtail many Of our words
In familiar writings and conversation.
The verb ito mob" derived of course
as above, does not occur until the pc
Rod Of Horace walpole. many years
later. and shakespeare's expression,
'-the mobled queen" c'Hamlet'). refers
not to the "mob" (mobile). but to the
headdress in disorder. Tran
script.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
THR OXFORD BEARS.
THE polNcs or the WEEK. m AL
SECTIONS or THE COUNTY.
PARIS NIL.

Pasoor. Preaching sverv sunday 6 II 4. =.
Sunday ScAool e q n. SabbokA Rvening eer
vics = 7:so ?. \. Prayer Msssang Thursday
1sivs.ssass cs.irA; Sunday ssAsa, every
sunday - II \. -
Advertised letters In Paris post once,
Oct. lst:
Miss Julia w. Soule
j. r. Shcsid.
Mr.. a. X. DAkiwfn-
=. W. Jack sou.
Carol {. Chaec.
A. n. Rawsou Of Boston, Q former
resident here and . graduate Of the Ok
ford Democrat ONCE, Il spending few
days here, visiting the Aellens and other
.eiatives.
Miss l.. e. Perkins has returned to her
work In Boston, where she has large
inc ease of business RON last year.
Fred s. Smith, q former resident OF
Paris, sou Of HexekiAh Smith, who Was
for many yelrs foreman Of the Democrat
Office, is DOW treasurer and manager OF
the Palmer Shoe Company Of Portland.
He has been head salesman for some
time, and on the death Of Vim. c. Mel
son, the manager, WAS promoted by the
stockholders.
Miss Eunice Eaton, who has been In
Portland for some time caring for her
sister, Miss Maria Eaton, returned home
last week, and her sister accompanied
her.
Mr.. and Mrs. kilbon Perham Of Bry-
ants Pond visited his brother, .Ex-Gov-
ernor Perham. Sunday.
W. c. Coburn Of Boston has been Wis
iting his cousin, Mrs. John p. Penley.
He returned home Saturday.
Geo. l.. Rawson OF Portland 10 here on
q visit TO relatives.
Benjamin Maxim and his daughter,
Miss Martha Maxim Of Cambridge,
Mass, who has been here on visit, are
now at Strong on visit 10 another
daughter Of Mr.. Maxim's, Mrs. Vining.
O. A. Thsyer and wife and Mrs. +. G..
Harlow went to Portland Monday morn
ing, where they viii remain for most Of
the week, and attend the state Univers-
slist Sunday School convention.
Miss Lydia N. Brown returned on
Saturday from New York, where she
has been visiting friends.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
ONLY A CROOKED CENT.


Was Gold, she Get Nepvous.
The car had Just rounded dead
mans curve" at Fourteenth street,
when daintily clad young woman
swished something out Of her hand
which as II struck the street was fol-
bowed by a sharp metallic sound.
what was that you threw away, my
dearY" asked her companion. another
girl about the same age.
Money" laconically responded the
thrower.
Money! continued her companion
In a Mortified tone Of voice. why. 1t
sounded like gold"
my grncious- shrieked the thrower.
Have I thrown away one Of those
goldpiecesY
BY this time several Of the passen.
gers had arisen from their seats and
were looking In an indignant way at
the conductor for not stopping the car.
He, however. was one Of those high
collared. stoical young men who boss
things on the Broadway cars. and the
excitement created by the money
thrower did not cause him to turn
hair. All this time the car was bowl
ing az merrily along as Broadway cars
ever do howl. and II was getting far
Their and farther away from the mon
ey. One or two Of the passengers were
about to jump OF the car, but then
they thought better Of II and turned
their gaze anxiously on the young wo-
man. who was hunting frantcally
through her purse Just as II seemed
the strain would be too much for the
excited passengers to bear longer the
fair thrower looked up smilingly ut her
companion and murmured sweetly:
Its all right. my dear. II wasn't Q
goldpiece after all"
what was II. thenr' asked the Sec
ond young woman.
"Only crooked penny" replied the
thrower. III always throw away crook
cd pennies for luck"
Then both girls softly giggled, while
the other passengers. looking both fool
ish and Disguised. resumed their seats.
New York Tribune.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
KezAR FALLS.


Apples are the thing Of the day in this
vicinity, and almost burden.
The wells are still dry, many people
having 10 bring their water.
Miss Jennie Aoulton WAS thrown from
carriage Saturday evening, Sept. 10th,
10 the darkness on the way home from
the Cornish depot, and was quite badly
hurt. She IL confined TO her bed, al
though no bones were broken.
The remains OF Mrs. Elijah Randall Of
Haverhill, Mass, formerly Of Porter,
were brought to this place Sept. Sd for
interment, In care of Elijah Fox. She
was the daughter Of Abram Mason, and
sister Of A. II. Mason, who now lives
In Porter.
The Sisterhood gave . supper In the
hall Wednesday evening, which was en-
joyed by quite q gathering. They are 70
entertain Hiram Lodge Ut their Hall
soon.
They are canning beans ct the corn
factory, employing quite . number Of
hands. They have decided not TO can
apples this year, which 10 regretted by
many farme1.
One Of Geo. SANKEY'S large steer
calves, which measures 4 n. 10 In, got
choked by an apple Q few days since,
and had Il not bean for the discovery,
and the haste In which DR.. Mcdaniel
Vas brought. he could have lived but .
short time. They are IN extra pair, and
for one TO have died would have been
quite loss.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
locKe's MILLS

eS&NG WtSe0s
Joe Fairbanks Was at home over Sun
day Of last week.
Henry Cummings, wife and children,
Of Boston, recently Waited her father,
8. s. Felt.
People In this vicinity who raise
apples are taking cider apples to Bethel,
and getting their supply OF cider.
Mrs. Nellie Cross visited her sister In
Sanford for week lately.
Charles Felt and family have returned
TO their home In Portland.
Mrs. Susan Libby has returned home
from Portland, where she hss been with
her daughter for the past two months.
ID. ID. Cross had the misfortune TO lose
his horse q shorS time since.
Mrs. Charles Bartlett II on the sick
list At this writing.
Dana Grant has been quite sick, but at
last reports Was gaining.
4. l.. Tebbets was In Auburn Friday,
Sept. 18th.
The ladies' circle WAS entertained by
Mrs. Clara Brown Wednesday afternoon.
LyNchvilLE.
Mabel Brooks Of Milton Plsptation
and Ina Cannon Of West Stoneham Wis
tied Mrs. H. B. McKeen Friday and Sat
urday and attended the fair at North
Waterford.
Ananiss McAllister has moved into
one Of l.. II. Burnhsm's rents.
Everett Mckeen and lady friend from
Bethel visited ut Silas Mckeen's Satur-
day.
George Paul and son Elmer from
Newfield, n. H., have been here ct work
on the engine In Elliott & Bartlett's
spool mill.
Grace Elliott worked for Mrs. Clifford
Eastman Of North Waterford through
the fair.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09


Edwin Han Of Rumlbrd Nlls Vas
VIM. O. Bri9ss isft fot.homs = Meth
Carolina Saturday, the 18th sfta .
three month"; stay In town.
VIII Allen has taken W. Lawrence's
place IN /. w. Shaw's hardware and
grocery seuees Nr. LAwrsacs be- ~
turned 70 Turner Centre.
Rev. b. +. Turner Of Norrideewock
preached u TIE baptist church Sunday
forenoon, the 30th.
\ sMiss Sarah BaTroWn, q Burman mis-
sionary, d IN town, the guest OF M. and
urs. b. 6pauldine. - -
G. n. Irish and vile vibited THAR
daughter at the Pennington Normal
School this week.
Nrs. George Gregg Of Andover y In
town.
Rev. Sumner Bangs and wife Of Ten
ants Harbor are visiting friends 10 town
thla week.
The superintendent Of schoofs reports
that every teacher In town attended the
teachefs' association ct Dlxheld last
week.
AT town meeting held Oct Sd ct the
town hall It was unanimously voted TO
appropriate $500 to prepare the founda-
ton for the new library building which
Secretary John d. Long has decided to
build, to b known ~ the ZAdoc Long
public library, 10 memory Of his father.
BENZ. Spaulding and Horace A. Irish
we're chosen Q committee TO superintend
the work.
The lsdies' circle met with Mrs. c. h.
Prince this week. ~
Mrs. Abbie 8. Cushmsn has 20 Tar re-
covered from her lare illness ~ to b
able to visit friends In Canton last weak,
Arthur B. Latham and wife Of Auburn
were tho guests Of W. H. Bridghsm and
family last week.
II. A. Irish and wife and the Mlsses
Bessie Caldwell aud Helen ChIlda attend.
ed the Chapman concerts In Portland
Friday.
Ripley Tuttle has returned from Ave
weeks visit to friends In Massachusetts,
TIE Methodist Society win give = har'
vest dinner ct the church Wednesday,
Oct. 10th.
r. c. Thomes has purchased +. l.,
0ardner's interest In the Gardner stand
on Water Street, and win repair 1t for Z
| tenement.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
POLITICAL NOTES.

There IL rivalry between New Iork's
leading Democratic newspapers for the
'honor" Of producing the coal miners
strike.
The New York Journal is the most dis
tinguished and vigorous Of the Bryan
organs. IL utilities the largest sized type
in glosting oven the strike Of the coal
miners.
This year Sumner County, Kansas,
viii sell four million dolllrs' worth OF
wheat at Mckinley prices. No danger
that il viii 90 for Bryan and cslsmity
this fall.
Candidate Bryan SAYS we cannot Sc
cure title 70 people by force or by pur-
chase. According 20 that theory we
must have acquired Texas and Louisisns
on 8 Christmas tree.
George Fred williams has figured out
the election of the Kansas City ticket
from the returns from Vermont and
Maine. George Fred is every bit as good
on election returns ss he Is on finance.
Professor Wilson, Of Free Trade
Tsrifffsme, supports BRYAN because the
latter Il also Free Trader. We had
thought Wilson was dead. bat recollect
that il was his Tariff law that the people
killed.
Four years ago the Democratic stand
srd-beSrer said the gold Democrats
should get out of the party. This yesr
he says they should come back. Is Mr..
Bryan 70 destroy al Of his 1896 declsra-
tionss
The New York Police Commission has
peremptorily refused TO even discipline
the officers who dubbed the negroes
during the race riots in that city. Yet
these Democratic gentlemen are much
interested in the cause OF Aguinaldo.
Mr.. Bryan asks: "why do we not
treat the FilipinOs as we treat the
Cubsnsy> Were he not too busy making
speeches 70 reply 20 troublesome ques-
tons, II would be timely 70 ask, why
do not the Filipinos treat the Americans
as the CuhSns doy'
In looking about for an industry that
has declined under Republican admin
istratiOp the gentlemen who are CON-
pounding the Democratic campaign lit
ersture should not overlook pugilism.
Some Of its leading opponents have left
the country In disgust.
In his speeches Congressman Boutwell,
admits that Brysn's election would dis
turb business, but adds that this result
would ''only be temporary" The as
sursnee that the panic would end some
time would hardly induce men Of sound
judgment TO help bring IL about.
No other nation on earth supports so
few soldiers. notwithstanding the re-
bellion on Luzon, the troubles In China
and the temporary intervention 10 Cuba.
lsss than one person Ia every thousand
Of our population wears uniform or car
ries gun, record without parallel in
the history Of shy people, ancient or
uodern.
The gold Democrats OF Maryland, who
assisted In electing 3 Democratic Gov
ernor and Legislature In that state, have
reorgsnizsd and will do everything In
their power % bring about Republican
success this year. When they rallied TO
the support Of Governor smith they an
nouneed that, II the Democratic National
convention made the financial question
an issue, they would duplicate their
position Of 1896. And they have kept
their word.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
BANKER ROUTS A ROBBER.

J. r. Garrison, Cashier Of the bank Of
Thornville, Ohio, had been robbed OF
health by serious lung trouble until
be tried DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. Then he wrote: at Is
the best medicine ever used for severe
cold or bad case OF lung trouble. a.
ways keep q bottle on hsnd." Don't
suffer with Coughs, Colds, or any
Throat, Chest or Lang trouble when you
can DO cured 90 easily. Only soc. and
>1.00. Trial bottles free 1t r. A. Shurt-
lei q Co.'s Drug Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
A FIENDISH ATTACK.

An attack was lately made on G. r.
Collier Of Cherokee, lows, that nearly
proved fatal. II came through his kid
neys. His back rot 20 lame be could
not stoop without great pain, nor cit In
. chair except propped by cushions. No
remedy helped him until he tried Elec-
trIc Bitters, which effected such won
derful change that he writes be feels like
. new man. This marvellous medicine
cures backache and kidney trouble, puri-
6es the blood and builds mp your health.
Only 800. 1t r. A. 6hurtleff s Co. Drug
Store.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
DENMARK.

Carol Webb, son Of George Webb,
while using an axe Oct. +th, cut his
thumb of.
Mr.. Geo. W. Gray IL In Portland under
medical treatment OF the eyes.
A large delegation attended the fair at
Bridgton from this place.
The corn labelers st the corn shop
will finish about the sth.
Mr.. Al ingalls,, brother OF Augustine
Ingalls,, Is spending short vacation
here.
The high school, under the care Of
Mr.. Giles Of Boothbsy, began lie fall
tera October lst.
Mr.. Frank c. Jewett has bought q
horse OF A. ID. Fessenden.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
GREENWOOD.

Il ID hoped that every month during
the remainder Of the year will come In
"a pleasant 40 did October, although
hardly 70 be expected. Il was some
what noted for several events, which, al
though Of no great moment, may be
worth mentioning. Up 70 Monday the
game trapped In the corn field consisted
Of cat and coon; that morning three
skunks and . coon were brought In. the
latter weighing "a pounds. That was
considered . fair catch for one night.
During the day one Of the family went
out and picked quart Of as nice black
berries ~ ever grew. Blsckberries have
been picked 10 October before but not
every year. In the afternoon Of the
same day two Guinea hens came into
the dooryard, repeating that peculiar
phrase, look, look out! but where they
came from ID unknown, since that kind
Of fowl are hardly known about here.
The doctors say Il Is sickly about
here ut the present time, and six persons
have been on the sick list during the
week but they are ell better ct this writ
ing.
A week ago last Monday John Titus
and several other men from other parts,
started for the lake region on hunting
excursion, and 10 have . good time
generally. Later on Mr.. Titus was
drawn for juryman for this town, but
probably has mot yet heard Of the fact,
since telegraphs and other rapid modes
of Communication are not very common
In that section Of the state.
The potato harvest Il now fairly on,
and they are turning out well whore the
droith was not too hard on them. To
illustrate this fact the following incl
dent might be mentioned. Last fall
Albion Tubbs gave our cream man two
potstoes, called the Rose Of Erin; these
be out into ~ pieces, each containing
one eye, and planted them In ~ many
hills, al OF which grew to maturity. In
harvesting them, the weight Was found
70 Be 81 pounds, the number Of market
able potatoes 1b9, and IA small ones.
They are said to be new variety, near
~ white, obl0ng, very smooth, with
hardly . trace Of scab, no rot and 6ne
potato for the table. ta 81
The presiding older, Rev. A. 8. Ladd,
preached at tho city last Sunday altar
noon from the words ~ shall Do satis-
Aed whsn Iawak6 with thy likeness"
Theme, the grace Of God IN the heart,
The only thing calculated 70 mako par
sou perfectly happy and contentsd In
this life " he life 70 como. II MS .
highly interesting sermon, and the vein
Of huupof running through Il, was we'll
calculated to keep every one awake TO
The Close. M rs 81
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
NORWAY lAke

hlss Edna Stephens went to Boston
Wednesday.
Mrs. ". 8. Psrsidgs 70 visiting
friends at Bolstsr's Mis-.
Ars. J. 1. Partridge went 70 Gardner
Saturday, returning Wednesday.
4lss SafaA Newhall returned 10 her
work In Hoston Thursdsy.
The Norway Laks Woman's Club WI
49, VIII Mfs. James Csoebstt Wo0nes-
day, OF. lith.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
WY she Was Right.

Haydn had q peculiar way Of deter
mining the time In which a piece Of
music should be sung. On one occa-
sion q female singer In high esteem at
court had been appointed to sing one
Of Haydn's compositions. At the re
hearsal she and the conductor differed
a. to the time Of the music. The mat
ter was to be settled by referring 1t to
Haydn himself. When called on to
decide. he asked the conductor II the
singer was handsome,
"very." was the reply. land . spe-
cial favorite with the prince"
Then she II right" replied Haydn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
COMING EVENTS.

Oct a-supreme Jadicizl Court. south Paris.
Oct. y l0.-No. bern Cumberland fair. Harrison.
Oct. s-li.-S,ate Cniversasst Sunday school and
YPCU L. Convention. peerinS.
oct. 10. li.-Semisnpusl session Maine Grand
Lodge, I. q. ~. T., Gardner.
Oct ID q. q. n Grand Lo,ige, bangor.
Octl6. lT.-OSfori Conference OF Congregational
churcbea. Norway.
oct- n Estate sunday school Convention,
Dexter.
Nov. ;. - Oxford Pomona Grange. Bolster's
NILS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
FRve6uRo.

Mr.. Anterior, Q graduate Of Bangor
Seminary, nov ct Brunswick, preached
At the Congregational church Sunday,
Sept. 20.
Mrs.. Kate Randall has gone to her
home 10 Waltham, Mass, and Katherine
Abbott has resumed her course Of study
ut the Normal Ar School, Boston.
DR.. william c. Towlc died early Mon
day morning. His funeral took place ut
his home on Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Z. G. Fife has gone 70 Boston 70
buy her fall stock.
Nisses N. Burrows and K. A. Goodwin
went 20 Boston on Tuesday.
The horse car has stopped running for
this season.
Mrs. Leah Barker Chase has gone to
her home In Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hutchlns attended
the Bridgt0n fair.
Mrs. walter Mansfield has been called
to Massachusetts, by the Illness Of her
father.
Mrs. K. f. Hastings attended the
music festival 10 Portland.
Mr.. b. T. Newman, the artist, has
gone TO New York for the winter.
Several persons attended the Pequaw-
ket Grange fair at North Conway.
r. C. Surbridge, Esq, OF Boston, has
been 1t Mr.. Durgin's this week.
Rev. r. II. Abbott and family arrived
on Wednesday.
Mr.. WIN. whitcomb has gone to York
County to visit his children.
Mr.. L. p. Weston has made great
Improvement enlsrging his front piazza.
Mr.. Scott, who occupied the Morgan
house, has removed out Of town.
Charles Haley has given up the store
he occupied on the corner.
Fred Fife has started on one OF his
trips 10 the interest Of the Burbank Seed
Co.
Mr.. 8. j. Chadbourne Of Augusta has
been stopping ut Mr.. Frank Merrilrs.
The firm Of Thoms & White, 10 the
livery business, IL dissolved, Mr.. Thoms
retiring.
MIRA. Hatch Is visiting her daughter at
Bartlett.
Mr.. James Z. Webster Of Lowell was
In the village last week.
Mrs. Mary Kelley Webster made calls
on friends recently. She Is TO remain ~
companion to Mrs. j. G. Tolford, now
Of Portland.
Mrs. Henry walker fell on wednes-
day, iujuring her back seriously, and
Mr.. Walker died In the afternoon Of the
same day. His funeral took place on
Friday afternoon. Mrs. Eames Is caring
for her mother.
Mr.. Timothy walker Of Quincy 10 here
with relatives.
Miss Lena Howe leaves Saturday for
Dauvers, Mass, where she Ia to learn
kindergarten work with Mas Psge.
The Woman's Library Club will hold
Its first regular meeting for the season
on Friday afternoon, Oct. 10. Ii will be
In charge OF Mrs. Virginia Howe
Trube, who will leave next week 70 join
her husband in Galveston. The lower
story Of their house only was sub
merged. Mr.. Trube was In his Office
In the upper part Of his mill during the
food, In which was several hundred
thousand bushels Of wheat, which was
damaged In some degree.
The air Il full of 'mstrimony. The
announcements will be made 10 due time.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
IGflEAQ.

Fine weather for the farmers to finish
up their harvesting, which u an abund-
ant crop.
The ladioi connected with the Mount
ain Bills Society are making an effort to
pat furna,e into the church, aud have
nearly slough money raised for the
purpose.
The Haatings Lumber Co., doing
business In the Wild River valley, are
putting In . plant for the manufactnre
Of wood alcohol, which, when complet-
ed, win have cost 81, 900.
william Chapman b getting out his
pulp wood, which was peeled this sum-
mer, and viii send Is 70 Berlin, n. ii.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
HeeRON.

Rev. Sumner Bangs Of Tenants Har-
Dor preached In The Baptist church hem
Sunday. Sept. 30eh, Dr.. Crane, tAe pas
tor, assisting In the services. II was a
excellent sermon.
Mia Carrie 8. Tripp = able 70 Ut up
some.
Miss Bertha Packard b b poor health.
Herbert B0wman ~ epne % Colby
College, WateFville.
1hs ladies Of this plaes hAve Co.
nenood holding thelr elcu1es aG1i1.
ny mest 1Ses6ay ale9nooa and
ogo6ing.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
EAST HEBRON.

The number OF dry wells Is still In
creasing.
The heavy dew that falls nightly has
kept the fields and pastures In good con-
dition.
Citizens are gathering In their fruit
and shipping for the Boston market.
Apples are abundant and highly color
ed and much like those we had many
years ago, free from pests.
On ladies' evening In the grange the
ladies had as fne q programme as the
gentlemen on their evening, II not su-
perior, with a dainty treat Of pastry and
chocolate, grapes, pears and apples.
The evening, after the grange exercises
were over, which was at an early hour,
was open to friends who were not men,
bers Of the order. Miss Goldie Durgin
Of Turner gave reading, reading, speak
ing and music by members, and q few
tableaux.
Tuesday, the 9th, Is grange; the even
ing entertainment will consist Of read
ings, declarations, and music, followed
by the farce, The Lady Barber, the
whole 10 close with sociable. The
Richeleau family orchestra will furnish
music. Cora, the little daughter Of
three years, viii give song and skirt
dance for the pleasure Of all present.
Aubrey Dyer Of Turner Is hauling
heavy loads Of lumber from Chase's
Mills to Hebron Acsdemy with team
Of four horses. a.
Picking apples ID the chief occupation
Of farmers just now.
The good people all congratulate
Onslow Seavey on finding his team 90
speedily and In good condition, and
greatly rejoice. He found Ray Phil
brick who ran away with his team. he
Was one Of the young men who got rent
and moved to Brighton Hill recently.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-09
RUMFoRp.

Miss Daisy Martin has returned home
from Portland.
Mrs. b. n. walker has left J. h.
Estes home.
Mr.. Samuel Barker with his con and
cons wife, from the west, are visiting
relatives In town.
Lucinda and Wallace Narston from
Andover visited their slstsr, Mrs. 8. L.
Moody, Sunday.
Mrs.. Tuttle % Visiting ct South Paris.
DR.. N. T. Elliott b whiting his parents,
Dexter Elliott and Wife.
Miss G. Walker b away.