davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
EAST BETHEL.

Walter Bartlett IL working In the
spool mill at Locke's Mills.
z. w. Bartlett recently purchased a
pair OF work horses OF Mr. Psyson Rich.
Mrs. Anna Tracy has moved to Law
renee. Mass, to live with her daughter
Miss Matte Tracy.
Mr.. Insley Young Ia hauling shingle
stock to Walkers Mills for Mr.. Payson
Rich.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chss. Barker have fn-
ished work for T.. w. Bartlett.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Holt and dsugh-
ter, Mrs. Mile Clark, are visiting friends
and relatives At Washington, d. c., Falls
Church, Va, and Avon, Mass. Mr.. c.
c. Bean hiss care Of their home during
their absence.
F. B. Howe visited Portland last We'd
nesdsy.
Miss Skillsrger Is working for Mrs. T.
w. Bartlett.
Miss Helen Bartlett Is visiting friends
at Hanover.
Mr.. A. p. Burgess is very sick at this
writing.
C.. NJ. Kimball 10 local agent for q
special fertilizer, manufactured by n.
Z Wheeler l. Co, New York.
Mr.. II. II. Hutchins has recently pur.
chased the well-known G. V. Martin
farm In this place. This farm Is one OF
the best In town, and joins Mr.. Hutchins
farm.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
wHIrTEMoRE DISTRICT.
WILSON'S MILLS.

C. +. Fox has gone to Camp Meadows
cutting wood for the Parmschaenes
Club.
t. ;. Bennett is laid up with q cut
foot.
D.M. Sturtevsnt was In town Tues
day.
Mr.. and Mrs j. W. Clark spent the
dsy Tuesday at X. A. Storey's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Brooks started fol
Rsngelev Thursday 10 visit the relative:
Of Mrs. Brooks.
The Masonic brethren and their wive:
met with Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ID. Sturtevanl
on the evening Of the 25th.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Flint gave re
cepiion Jan. a7th. There were upward:
Of seventy five present to whom very
nice supper was served with dessert Of
apples, nuts, confectionery. etc. A
very handsome silver tea service from
the brides parents, Mr.. snd Mrs. Georg'
billiard Of Colebrook; number OF othel
pieces Of silvsrwsre were given, besides
china, glassware, household linen and !
variety Of useful articles were presented
the hsppy couple.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
BRYANT POND.

The WhSlesbsck Dramatic Club will
play the drama entitled Comrades
Thursday evening. Admission for adults
Is cents, children 10 cents.
Miss Lena Felt has returned home
from West Poland.
Lee Rowe has been stopping at home
for week.
w. r. Bowker and A. l.. Bowker OF
West Paris were In town Thursday.
Frank Small was In town the first OF
the week.
Mrs. Nathan Small was 10 town Tues
day.
Although the travelling was very bad
there were eighteen couples who attend
ed the dancing school Tuesday night.
The town officers are meeting st the
town Office this week arranging the busi-
ness OF the past year.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
ElEIY YEARS TOGETHER.

Editor Democrat:
Your correspondent called on Mr.. and
Mrs. Osmsn Warren OF East Buckiield
Saturday. the 27th. Mr.. Warren was
horn In North Buckfield 70 years ago.
HE wife. Sslmena N. CorthelI, WAS born
In Buckfield July. 1888. They were
msrried by Capt. Noah Prince, Feb. 81,
1850.
OF their five children three are living
John v. lives In Hsverhill, Mass. Fred
w. and Sarah 4. live with aud kindly
care for their parents. They are some
OF Buckfeld's nice young people.
Mr. Warren was soldier In the war
OF 1861, was member OF the 9TH Maine
Regiment. During the fourteen months
of his armv life he was In four engage
ments. For his services he draws II
United States pension, which he justly
deserves.
Friday, Feb. %, will be the fiftieth
anniversary Of their marriage. Mr.. and
Mrs. Warren intend to invite their rels-
tives TO spend the dsv with them In
their pleasant home. Their friends wish
them a pleasant day and many returns
q n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
HON. RICHARD A. FRYE.

Last weeks Democrat contained a
brief notice Of the death Of Judge Rich
ard A. FRYE az his home in Bethel. The
end came suddenly snd quietly, though
Judge Frye had been confined 10 the
house for some years.
Richard A. Frye was the son OF Hon.
William Frye and Lois CTwitchelD
FRYE, and was born 10 Bethel, July %,
1879. His father was the first lawyer in
Bethel, where he began practice in ls20.
and was up 10 the time of his death q
prominent lawyer and citizen, holding
many offices Of trust and responsibility.
Richard A. Frye was educated in the
common schools OF the town and az
Gould Academy, studied law with his
father and WAS admitted 10 the bar In
1855, succeeding to the large practice OF
his father, who had Just died. From
that time until prevented by illness, some
four years since, he continued the prsc-
tice of law in Bethel. He was very
methodical in his habits, safe counselor
and careful attorney. He was for a
number of years the oldest living
member of the Oxford Bar, and presi-
dent Of the Bar Association.
Judge Frye WAS an old school Demo-
crst in politics, and though not an active
politician, served for q time on the
Democratic State Commiftee. In 1879 he
was nominated for Judge Of Probate on
the fusion ticket Of Democrats and
Greenbsckers, and held the position two
years. He was also given the compli-
ment of the nomination for United
States senator, by the Democrats of the
Legislature, In 1881.
While he did not 60 much into society,
Judge Frye was always pleasant, genial
and gentlemanly companion. His home
was very pleasant one, and In IL he spent
most of his time. In religious belief he
was a Universalist, and he and his fam
ily have always been identified with the
work Of that church In Bethel.
Judge Frye leaves . widow and Q
daughter, Miss Annie Frye, besides
three sisters and Q brother.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
FORGET Herself.

A prospective bride went into sta
tionery store the other day to order the
announcements OF her wedding. They
were TO be in her sisters name. Now
why IL Is no one may be able to tell
but there Is no denying the fact that
ordering wedding stationery Is very
embarrassing work II the clerks have
an idea that you are the bride elect
So this young lady conceived the idea
Of pretending she was the married sis
ter In whose name the announcements
were to be made. She got on beautiful
ly, gave the names and took care &c
make II known that she was the mar
ried lady mentioned in the announce
ment When she had finished, she
gave directions that the bin be sent e
Mrs. s. j. Blank.
Every WELL" said the clerk. and then
In an especially loud voice, What ID
your namer'
Without d thought out II came. the
name Of the bride elect. The clerk
smiled a suppressed smile and repeat
ed the name rs loudly as he had asked
the question. 1t seemed to the young
lady that all the clerks In the store and
all the customers, too. were looking nj
her. and she began to feel the red com
Ing into her face. So she picked up heI
pocketbook and sailed out Of the store
as fast as she knew how. resolved new
er again TO try to pervert the truth
Detroit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
GREENWOOD.

And now those two babies can be
spoken OF little more definitely. They
are the first-born Of the parents, and
both Of the masculine gender, as re-
ported last week. But there Is pros
pect Of still greater population before
the census 10 taken. since the young
married people are becoming more prac-
teal according TO prophecy.
Henry Brooks cut his foot severely q
few days since, while at work In the
woods at Bethel. He was taken TO the
Hill, where his wound WAS dressed, and
then brought home. His work Is said to
be done for the winter.
Were glad to learn that Samuel Lucas
had obtained an increase Of pension.
We were born within half mile Of each
other, and were schoolmstes during our
boyhood, he being about two years our
senior. We called on Mr.. Lucas last
fall, and found him badly afflicted With
rheumatism.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
WEST SUMNER.

Clarence Psrke OF Bates College closed
q successful term of school last week.
Miss Annie Durham OF West Paris Is
stopping Mt G. H. Barrows, for the
present.
Miss Fannie Maxim Is at home from
South Paris where she has been for
some time past.
Considerable lumber Is being hauled
to Young & Packard's mill these days.
G.. II. Ryerson, who Ia 10 poor health
usually, has not been so well lately.
Plenty Of water for business and
family use now. 1t was very welcome
TO many.
Mrs. Abbie Abbott Of Paris visited at
Cory Bouuey's last week.
Our public school library has been
pretty well pstronizsd 80 far. We hope
all will make good use Of Ii as the giver
intended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
A Republican State Convention
WILL BE HELD N
City Hall, Lewiston,
Wednesday, April 18th, 1900,
a., m o,ero<k a NJ

for the purpose OF selecting six candidates
for electors Of President and Nice-President OF
the United states and four delegates AZ large
and four alternates % attend the National Re
publican Convention 70 be held At philadelphia,
Pennsylvania on Tuesday, June 10. 1880, and
tran-actinx any other business thai may proper
IL come before u.
The basis % representation u a. follows; Each
City, Town and Plantation will be entitled %
one delegate. and for each seventy i've votes
cast for the Republican candidate for Governor
IN iss, an additional delegate. and for 4
fraction OF forty votes. In excess Of seventy 1--we
votes, an additional delegate.
yacarcie- IN the delegation OF any CITY, Town
or Plantation can only be filed by = resident OF
the county IN which the VACANCY exists.
The state committee will be In session IN the
reception room Of the bah at nine O'Clock. on
the morning o. the convention. for the purpose
OF receiving the credentials OF delegates Dele
gate. IN order % be ell gible 10 participate In the
convention, must he elected subsequent 10 the
date OF the call for this convention. and delegates
under this call should not be elected a. the state
convention o. be hereafter called for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for governor.
All electors Of Maine. without regard 20 past
political differences, who are IN sympathy with
the sentiments expressed IN the call of the Re
publican National Committee for the Republican
National Convention, are eOrfisllv invited %
unite with the Republicans OF the state In elect
Ing delegates 90 this Convention.
Per orsier Republican State Committee
JOSEPH n MA>LEN, Chairman.
BYRON BOYD, Secretary.
Augusta. Maine, Thursday, Jan 4. 1870.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
PERU

e Z. Gibbs died Jan. 18th at Albior
rrask's, after about five weeks illness,
aged IS yesrs. lie was buried on the
3lst by the Grand Army bows, and the
members Of Rockemeks Grange. OF
which order he was member and by
which he will be mourped ss he Was sr
active member. His grandchildren,
Misses Maud and Frankie Gibbs snd
their brother Guy, Of Hebron, were here
To attend their grsndfsther's funeral
Rev. II. G. Clark Of Canton was officist.
ing clergyman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
Frank Confessiou.

Some people are nothing II not out
spoken and frank. Not long ago well
known young society lady was talk
Ing to a society man and the two go'
into an argument about the amount oil
physical exercise each required.
"Why In the world don't you take
more exercise?" said he 81 never see
you walking. You're forever riding on
the chr. No matter II you have only
three blocks to 90. you never seem TO
want to do anything but Jump on q
car. even II II takes you longer to wait
for II than It would to walk the whole
distance"
swell. I'll just have you know that
II you wore shoes two sizes too small
for you. you'd want to ride too."-De-
tIoit Free Press.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
DENMARK.

Mr. Fred Sanborn has all Of his teams
at work hauling birch and red oak bolts
down the pond 70 his mill.
Mr.. Will Allen Ia hauling some OF his
timber to Mr.. Sanborn's mill.
The slelghing In this vicinity Is foe,
the best for many winters.
The assemblies which are being held
every Friday evening at Odd Fellows
Hall are largely attended by parties
from Bridgton and Pin Hook.
The high school scholars are prepar-
Ing an entertainment to be given at the
graduation exercises at the end Of the
term.
Mr.. Elwood Pendexter has finished
his term of school rs teacher In the
Deering District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
GRAFTON.

G.. A. Otis, s. z. Davis, Arthur and
Ernest Fsrrsr have been hauling hay 70
the camps o! Blanchard & Twitchell the
past week or two.
Mrs. Sewell Pratt and daughter
Blsnche have gone on visit to relatives
10 Norway.
Misses Carrie and Mertie Brooks gave
= party at o. w. Brooks last Friday
evening. A general invitation was given,
but owing TO the storm the gathering
was smaller than II otherwise would
have been. as friends were expected
from out Of town. A nice treat was
served, and very pleasant evening wss
pissed.
Mrs. o. w. Brooks has been on visi,
10 friends and relatives Ia Bethel.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
AN EDITORS LIFE SAVED By
CHANBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY.

During. the early part Of October,
1895, I contracted bad cold which set
tied on my lungs and was neglected
until feared that consumption had sp-
peared In 40 incipient state | was con-
SANITY coughing and trying 20 expel
something which could not. l became
alarmed and after giving the local doc
tor trial bought . bottle Of Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy, and the result was
immediate Improvement, and after l had
used three bottles my lungs were 70
stored 70 their healthy state.-B. 8. Ed
wards, Publisher Of The Review, Wysnt,
III. For sale By r. A. Shurtie1 & Co.,
South Paris, DR.. Grin Stevens, Oxford,
aud Williamson 4 Kimball. Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
HEBRON

NGoNoN.
Rev. Mr.. Clark Of Mechanic Fall.
preached here SUNDAY.
J.. Z. Bartlett Of Boston spent few
DAYS with his parents last week.
Mr.. CYRUS Hale Of Acton, Mass. u
visiriug his sister, Mrs. w. A. Bartlett
There WAS sn all day meeting al
Grange Hall Wednesday with socisbls
In the evening.
The sophomores had class supper
Wednesday evening.
Frank Glover IL moving his furniture
saved from the fre to his summer homs
on Greenwood Hill. Much sympathy Il
felt for all who lost 10 the Bellevue fire.
IL Is a bad time for rebuilding and sadly
interfsres with business.
H. L. Glover was taken To the hospits)
1t Portland Tuesday for treatment OF
his injured leg, received from the rail-
road accident at West Minot last Novem'
Der.
The lumber has arrived for tenn
porary building 10 be used for post office
and store between Bellevue lot and cot.
tsge.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
EAST WATERFORD.

While getting Ice Wednesday Z. c.
Hilton stepped on . cake, causing him to
take cold water bath.
win Chadbourne's little boy fell and
bumped his head, bursting . blood
vessel. DIR. Libby dressed the head 90
a. to prevent any further injury to the
place.
p. N. and j. B. Haskell visited A. j,
Haskell In Bethel recently.
Burton W. Sanderson has returned 70
Bates College.
Mrs. d. G. Pride h spending several
veaks with her daughtee, Mrs. b. T.
Nix9, IN Norway.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06

4 Tragedy 81 4oot usenes
The story Of the destruction OF tne
baths or st. Gervais ut the foot Of
Mont Blanc. in 1902. II told In "Tne
Annals Of Mont Blanc" This was one
Of the calamities that could scarcely
have been predicted or averted.
Owing to the stoppage OF the SUD
glacial drainage, In some way never
ssccrtaIned, a lake was formed under
fhe Tete Rouse glacier, In which IN
enormous body Of water was pent ~
II a spot 10000 feet above the sea lev
ell. Between / and o'clock on the
night OF July IL. 1892. the Ice that had
held the lake gave way.
The water swept In torrent or ire
mendous force over the Desert de
Pierre Ronde. gathering up Thousands
of tons OF rock and stones In Its course
1t passed with n terrific roar under the
hamlet of BIonnassay. which II did moi
Injure. destroyed half the village Of
BIonnay on the highroad between Con
tnmines and 81. Gervais and. tearing
up trees as II went along. joined tne
main river of the Bon-Nant.
Following the river bed and destroy
Ing on its way the old Pont du Diable
II hurled Its seething food OF water
timber. stones and mud upon the solid
buildings of the st. Gervais baths and
crushed them into fragments. Then
crossing The Cbamonix road. II spread
itself out In the form Of hideous fan
over the valley Of the Arve. destroying
part Of the village Of lie Fayet In In
way.
Such was the catastrophe Of ST. Ger
vaIs which claimed over $50 victims
Utter ruin was everywhere. The once
lovely gardens Of the baths were five
or six feet deep In mud. nne trees had
been snapped like reeds and enormous
blocks Of stone were strewn over the
dreary waste.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
NEST PARIS.

Il ID reported that since the wood rim
factory started this fall Manager Geo. X.
Ridlon has sold and clipped 90, 600 pairs
Of Runs, and many thousands OF pairs
are on the road 70 completion.
n. G. Brown, ESQ, ID putting In his
clapboard machinery, and 10 having some
due spruce and hemiock lumber landed
here from his mill In the Albany woods.
D. L. Stevens, wife and child, OF Nor
way, were at his old home over Sunday,
Jan. Is.
Sheriff ]. r. Tucker Was In our village
on Tuesday.
Mr.. Caleb Fuller has q flock Of eight
cen full-bloodcd White Wysndottes that
gave him $50 eggs In the month OF jan
uary. Who next?
L. W. Jackson OF GorhAm, n. H., was
the guest of his brother, A. X. Jackson,
one day the past week.
We have Ia this school district about
eighty scholars. We also have eight
quite hale and hearty old people, whose
combined ages are 693 wears and some
days. Your correspondent, . few days
since, called on the Oldest Of these
parties, Mr.. Benjamin Bacon, and found
him reading newspaper without
glasses. He Informed me that he was
"a years old Aug. last. The next Ia
Mrs. Charlotte Newhall, 80 years, Oct.
Goth last; J. w. Willis, So wears, May
Sd last; Vim. McKenuey, 81 years, Dec.
20 last; Daniel Curtis, IS years, July
lat. last; Thomas c. Cushmsn, So years.
June 5, last; George Berry, 50 years,
May 25sh, last; N. G. Bacon, 81 years.
We venture to say that there 10 no
school district of like number OF scholars
In this county or state that Can make q
like showing for aged people. Then We
have within two miles OF this post Office
three more old people, Crosby Curtis
and wife and Mrs. Rebeccs Bryant,
whose combined ages arc 264 years.
The entertainment given on Tuesday
evening, Jan. 30, by the W. G. L. u.
was = very pleasant occasion and de-
cided success. The visnds were dis
cussed by large number, after which
music, recitations and readings were
enjoyed by all present. Al the regular
meeting of the society on Thursday
afternoon an enthusiastic vote was
passed, thanking all who 10 any way
contributed TO this success. New mem
bers are being admitted, and there 10
much interest manifested In the welfare
Of this society.
LAST Monday Mr.. l.. r. Willis received
bad wound on his face from some hard
substance thrown by board saw.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
WEsr eerhEL.

The yeonan looks q 70 almanac,
AZ 70 ak1es away DER 70 heather;
And he ave 20 his WITH, aft signs don't 70 back
gusss we shall have sosne weather"
Mrs.. J. &. Pike ID In poor health this
winter.
The frst badly drifting snow Of 1900
came on Monday lest.
George W. Morrow ID night telegraph
operator at this station.
The winter term Of our village school
closes next Friday, Feb. 9th.
The recent heavy fall OF snow was
gladly welcomed by lumbermen.
Now, boys, take OF your fur coats and
shovel the drifts from the roads.
A large amount Of white birch IL being
sent from here 10 Shelburne, N. II.
Only four weeks from the Issue OF this
paper before the annual March elections.
Charles Dunham's health seems to be
improving under the treatment Of DR.
Green of Boston.
John +. Allen II suffering from bad
sore on his face Of a cancerous nature,
which has nearly destroyed the sight OF
both eyes.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
WEST a,Icke,eLo

We understand that Harold Keene, one
Of our enterprising young butchers, is
soon to open meat market ut Oxford
village, running cart to Welchville,
Norway, South Paris, and other places.
Tillson Morse closed his school In the
Brock District and IL soon to resume his
studies ut Hebron.
G. B. Harlow's school closed last week
In the Russell District.
Victor Pearson 10 able to ride out
after being confined to the house several
weeks.
Fred Bennett, who has been In Berlin,
N. a., for the past few months, made a
short visit to his home last week, return
Ing Saturday.
Mrs. Geo. Bennett has returned from
q visit to her son, Frank Bennett of Paris
Romano Lowe Is hauling maple for
Arthur Hall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Cook of South Paris
and Charles Cooper of Auburn visited at
Fred Cooper's, recently.
Hazel Warren IL again stopping with
her aunt, Katie Buck.
Daisy Harlow IL csnvassing Norway,
Paris and Buckfield for the "Life and
Labors of Dwight L. Moody" the great
evangelist, by Henry Northrup, D. D.
The Prince District school gave its
closing entertainment January 81, Percy
w. Harlow, teacher. On account Of the
inclemepcy Of the weather come Of the
members Of the chorus were absent.
Programme:
song-silver Bells Of Memory.
The Harlow Family.
Recitation-Do Fret. Lizzie Cooper.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Philosophy,
sons-rhe Bridge, The Harlow Family.
Recitation-Dsvsy In Manila Bay: u.-,,-
Recitation The Cat In school. Ralph Cooper.
Recitasion-A Dead Doll, Jessie y. Bonney.
Recitation-Ths Bengal Tiger, Ralph b. Bennett.
Song and Accompaniment, WV. Maxim.
Recitation-Nover Mind, E0le Cooper.
Rscitasion-A Warning 70 Kickers.
Recitation Weights and Msasure.,
jennie r.. Bonney
Sons-The whippoorwill, he Harlow Family.
Recllssion-Ihs Homestead, Fred Cooper.
Observation-Disclosures, Paul II. Bennoet.
Recttation-Ihs Han Know Killed,
song--whsn You Ask Girl % Lesvs
n. I'D :sS.s q :. School r :: 80. 7 -. 49,
lfhre-viossa azd Daajo.
NJ Asss'sss nssS (: e e. -. !. -.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
"A. s CORSON.

M.F. Corson, principal OF the high
school at Richmond, Maine, died ut thai
place Thursday, Feb. l, and the remains
were taken to Andover for interment
He WAS III only few DAYS. Mr.. Corsor
VAS formerly successful teacher ID
Oxford County, was principal OF the
high school st Rumford Falls for some
time and was also superintendent OF
schools for the town OF Rumford. He
went from thst place to Richmond last
March. He leaves widow and daugh
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
DOCTORS NEVER DISAGREE

on one point-thst celery Is natures Owr
remedy for all nerve diseases. The
purest and best celery preparation 10 the
world Ia Cleveland's Celery Compound
Tea. 1t cures all nerve troubles, In.
digestion, constipation, liver and kidney
diseases, and all skin diseases and erup-
tons. It purifes the blood and tones ur
the whole system. r. A. Shurtleff 4
Co, South Paris; Williamson & Kim
ball, Norway, will give you free trial
package. Large packages, Is cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-02-06
NORTH PARIS.

AID. Littlehsle came home Jan. 27th
and spent Sunday at home, but IL of
packing apples again now. He has
snapped his oxen for three cows with
Elbridse Benson OF Sumner.
Caleb Fuller visited at G. G.. Fuller's
Jan. 3lst. G. G. Fuller Is having = bad
time with rheumatism In his leg.
II. W. Durham went TO Berlin Jan. 81 i,
on business.
A. ID. Andrews is at South Paris help.
ing mske up the town report for the past
year this week.
+. 4. Field will be glad to supply the
farmers with commercial fertilizers this
year, being agent for the Bowker
Buffalo and Essex Companies.