davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

"TheAthens Messenger and Irontop
Jo@paihave cut us Oft We are very
sorry for this, as we arc always anxious
to hear from the Greasy Ridge aud the
huekleberry knobs of God .forsaken
Athens,--Jdcksoa Standard I'
Wo assure Bro Mackley that the
''cut OFF, was not intentional IL oc-
CURED in an error Vaudeville revising
our subscription book The error is
now corrected, for we certainly feel lost
without the smiling face Of the Stand
ard and the random thoughts' Of the
editor We hope Bro. NJ win recon.
slider his determination of.last week, -
IF0atol Joaraal ? 9Hh''a Att ~ i4#t
Alright Bro, Combs, Now We shall
again hear from the classic shades OF
Storms Creek. aj ~ s4aaji aai
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

9HsS9NE time.agQra onethorse shaw
was g6tten up at MOAhhufpand under.
tooh'td tNtel.oterthe country ahditxl
hibit Without advertising IN the papers
The soqceerqq vas az Portland, and at
this place ooWedook nopQtide of thems
but WehhNe asipce{ learned shat they
Have bdfstedodpaHd gOnebasklto Me-
Arthur Good enough for thelnli The
nest time they start ont they, will be apt
tohe wiserIapds ietu theispeOple kno@
thRtlthey are sco1uinggii aiii3apg 700 a
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

"The Jackson Standard comes TO us
this weekaadorned with a abfannew head
ing. Ifbrother NIackley will only now
getsome of thor Radical kinks out of
his own, he will be all right, GaipoliS
Diqatch, uss
Yes, and if Bro. Morehead could on
y get some ofthe copper oat ofhis,
he would be one Of the best fellows liv-
ing. I4H Iln
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

81 ezSoME FooIsdRhoaisl ashamed to
sighihis name, has undertaken to1wfite
about the town Of Jackson, and his
silly ytwaddle is published in the Zaleski
Echo We are surprised that rMr.
Bratton will publish such stuff in his
paper. #sF
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
N0rIatE.

Ht
w X. HASTINGS, Esq Protecntng At,
Wv torpeyof Jackson CountYA Ohio, aud all
whom it may concern, ,--wiil take notice that an
Applicant on will sbes made O. sflie hGovernor OF
0hle iDF the Pardon Of John Fandree, wh6w
at the, February Term of The Court of fCommof
hkas ofgJabksonl County. Ohio, convicted of
shOolingwlth5 epttowonnd, and was sentcn-
ced to The PenltentiaFy for the period off year,
Snidapplcatlon win be lied In The Office Of
the G0yernOr OF Ohi0 on khe 26tI day of June,
1868. aud VIII then be for hearing or as soon
thereafter as counsel can be heard
June 4th 1865. j. W.I.ALRp,
81 Ae4 etkaEki1s 0 JAS. .fTRiPf, 80
-r4 A Attorneys for said J ohm ,FaudgeeY
: E-1-ES- -lJAGKsoN,S JAcKsnN Co, o.. =
QHk June 4, 1868.
IsW, X. Hastings, Prosecuting Attorney of
said county hereby acknowledge service OF The
above notice of intention to make application
for the pardon of John Faudree. riA
w. K. HASTINGS,
Prosecuting Attorney Of jackson County.
June 4, 'Gs-Sw
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

Our Democratic brethren have as
many aspirants for Congress as our
party has. !. 4. Monahan of Jackson,
j. w. Ceilings of Scioto, Col. Cock
erell of Adams, II, NJ Onderdonk Of
Gallia, and Arch. Mayo of Vinton, are
all on the track, Wego for MonOhan.
lie is the most honest copperhead Of
the lot. Henever denied being n friend
of the rebels. No blood of rebels
stains his hands, either directly or in
directly. He was the fast friend of the
rebels all through the war, and has re-
manned such ever since. Let him be
nominated by all means, We like a
man who is honest enough to maintain
his principles, through evil report as
we'll as good Such a man il | II
Monhhbn isHg guft# =" a.firffH
.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Probate NOtfce..

EAMEs BuRCHFIELD. administrator of James
b Coen William s. Williams, administrator of
Frederick G. Rosser; Aaron Mclaughlin, eX-
ecuttif of JohnQ QGIANblil Josiah .. Cremecns,
executor of James Davis and William Ogier,
guardian of the minor elildreno Of Jesse j. Tripp,
deceased have filed their accounts for settle
ment mHhe Probate Gdup of Jacl1qp County.
Ohik AadfthelsQnRt viii lie Tor shdhAng on the
80th day Of June A. D. 1865.
II. W, .IQNGBON
JupS4 'esEEaF - . ,ple6atSJ6ago
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Ayers Sarsaparilla,
x3tRtU4 4.&B FF -
FOB PURIFYING THE BLOOD
The reputation this ex.

The reputation this ex.
cellent medicine enjoys,
Is derived from its cures,
many of which are Of q
truly marvellous char.
aetef. lnteterate cases
of Scrofula, where the
system seemed utterly
given up, to corruption,
have yielded to this com.
pound Of anttstrumous
Virtues. Disorders Of o
scrofulous type, and af-
fnofin1,d rvhifih nra n,n,.alxy
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
DIR. J. S. REASONER

RESPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PROBES
HI SI0N.AI4 SERVICES to the citizens OF tho
town of Jackson aud vicinity. Oflice al his Resi-
denee, near the Fair Ground.
NJ b. His General health is yey good about
the same during the night season as in day time
Dec IL, 1SG5-tf.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Ayers Ague Cure,

rEevernan9 zAEue, intermittent Fe-
wee, GhiH Ees err HRelIrittemtg Eever,
DumU Ague, Periodical or bilious
Fever, Gkc., and indeed all the afKeCs
el0sTs ssIzxcHH aFise fFuSm HWaaFAqsass
marsh, or .hliasuaatiCs Itofsonas Ns-lss
AS It's name implies 1t does Care, and does not
iaiL Containing neither Arsenic, Quinine, Asnufh,
Zinc, nor any other mineral or poisonous substance
whatever, il In nowise Injuries any patient. Tho
number aud mnloftancc qf f4tslcHes IN The stpe dis
tricts arc literally beyond account, and we believe
without parallel in the history Of medicine. Our
pride II gsatiadd BY tbe1sekuowledgmetIt we re-
cevo uf the radical cures effected IN obstinate case,
and where other reiAodies bad wholly failed.
UnAccplhtcd personss9 either resident IN, or
travelling through iniasiatic localities, will be pro"
tected by taking the AGUE CURE daily.
For Itecr CanssHaiifs, arising from torpidlty
of die LIVER itIs an excellent remedy, stimulating
the Liver into healthy activity.
Preparea iby DR. ~ o. kYER y Co, Practical
and ANALYTICAL Chemists, LOWELL Mass, and sold
all round the world.
baa ZPRTCE, $500 PER BOTTLE. ND
Sold by DR.. 0. c. MILLER, jackson, Ohio, and
by Druggists and Dealers everywhere
dan, 80, 'gS--y7-lo. u. lst we. ca. mo-.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

ICE CRFIAM, NINkIAPPLE.t NECTAR,
ORANGE LEMON ICE,
- ssa 90 LEMONADE, sega 9T -
81 2STRAWBERREES.AND CREAM, u. ~
To call and satisfy themselves that we are pre-
pared TO aecoNmpdate one = and oil without
omiHlng even nc manifestations 6f the age
We ask of the citizens and vicinity a liberal
patronage.
n. B. .EVTkspecRl invitation, extended to the
:. stge's DO Chestnut A. PugIA, I,
..mfJilH M. ] Grafton Block. Broadway. ST.
dJunei4s 6s,-tfi isHsa JACKSON, OHIO.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

Show us an unregenerate rebel,
and we will show you ! supporter of
whatever names 1t may please the devil
To send for nominees Of the next Dem
ocraiic Convention. = Columbus Journal
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Notice

Is hereby gventhat w. IL. Steele has sold his
interest In the firm existing under the name of
MAY 2e, 62-1m j. NJ STEELE & co.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04

-show Us 'searpet- bagger" and we
win show yen . supporter Of Grant and
CoIIax. ~. X. World.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
Shake yOur Thirst "a the Fountain
EE Head. |

Where the pure and unadulterated ICE COLD
SODA WATER is now being manufactured
through the assistance of one Of the finest aud
most complete pieces of machinery now in use
something which has long been needed, See-
iiig no one so much Interested in the prosperity
and advance of our place, we have taken stock
inthe same.
F7rWe have refttod our entire house and
discarded the use Of beer and ale, causing our
house to be strictly temperate.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-06-04
BLINDNESS and DEAFNESS
WILL VISIT JACKSON,
ISITAM HOUSE.

JUNE-Wedncsda g. Thursday, 18th s. 18th.
JULY-Friday and Saturday, Sd and 4th, and
Saturday. 18th. -
AUGUSTINE and Tuesday, Sd and 4th,
Monday and Tuesday, 2lih and 25th,
He will be in HAMDEN at the JACKSON
HOUSEs
JUNE-Tuesday, 10th
JULY Thursday. ID; Friday 18th,
AUGUST Saturday LIST and Friday and Sat
erday, 21st and 22d.
Also, he may be consulted in PORTLAND, at
the best house;
JUNE-Fridoy and Saturday, 10Th and 20tn.
JULY-MondOy, 9th \ Monday, goth
AUGUSTINE Wednesday and Thursday 9th and
9Th Wednesday and Thursday 26th and 27th
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Setting out Trees.

Now Is the time 10 transplant trees. and
it is strange that this work has been so
much neglected in The country as well as in
the cities. In years pas: the people OF
Portland did we'll. and but for the good
exampl" set by our FIRST settlers, Portland
would never have been called the Forest
City" How pl, asant 1t would be IL our
farmers could have the privilege OF extract
ing The delicious juice from the sugar
maple this spring. aud they might have had
that privilege. ii they bad set out ears ago
those valuable trees.-True. some farmers
have had tie foresight TO save maple orch
ards and are now reaping benefit from
them, while Others have given no thought
to The subject and are now compelled To buv
maple syrCp or sugar. or 10 do without the
luxury. \ maple orchard Is a fine addition
TO farm. and always increases It's value. in
case the owner IS disposed to sell il. and
surely II te intends To pass bis lie upon II.
maple orchard viii always afford HIM not
only luxury but also profit-And what j,
moro orns" entail TO a farm than a thrifty
grove? Then why not engage in this work
OF transplaniing those trees al once. and not
wait Tor the next generation to do IL? And
what charms can be added to the country
by setting out NAPLES and elm. BIS Tue -oad
side! We know Of nothing more beautiful
to the travellers than roads thus adorned
The work - by no means expensive. and
easily accomplished Let every farmer then
ornament the roadside in this war, and his
children will bless las name. We know
That all will arknow ledge that trees thus
transplanted will add much beauty T., tho
landscape. and yc: no one IS quite ready 20
begin the work. All pu, it Oh from Yea,
TO year ana often regret that they had NO,
done II years ago. We have often beard
farmers say they we're sorry they did no,
set out trees when they first came into
possession OF their farms. and so they keen
along and every time the subject j. talked
over they are frank TO confess their nccIec,
and perhaps promise tlcmse.ve. that next
season they viii transplant some trees: but
when next season comes they don't hud
TINE aud again aud again the uork is neg.
ecled. We hope the good work will be-
commenced tbs spring in earnest. There
Is no time TO be lost. Trees do not nrow
like musb' ooms ia a night. Set out I,rgs
trees aud there save severalye,,.',,o,,,b
Tor they arc more likely 10 live then 49,.
small ones # proper care be taken il, a..
fansplAniing
Tie Country Gentleman Las some excel
lent remarks upon these matters. Il saw.
When purchaser visits a esrt.;, ,.;u,L,.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
IN RANkRUPTCY.
In h. Di.srei Coor, of the Uured Scales. ,oS ,h-
D,.irici ol Nat-,.

In h. Dissrci Coori 81 tire Uu'ed Scales. ,og ih-
D,.iTict oi Nat-,.
In the matter OF Ga E.s NtiL-it, bahkrup
Thu. a. TO give notice that p-i,tioa has t~sa
presence % the COnrt, ,h- 7Ih IL, oi Aprii lsss
bN Ora. Whit. of Hebtos. hius rrri p-s,
ing that hC NAV ~ decr--t TO have toll .I-chsrgc
from at h'. d~iss. prOvabr un,ler the H.nk tuts
Act, sn'l uIra 'rssiIag sad urtitos 1t 4. ord.
ed IN tho Cart thai bearing o. bad u,-.a IT. o
.sunc. % th~ lEt tay ct JuD-. A ~. lss- ~ -, p
the Court n Portland. sd d,,ir,ct. 90 3 p'cl
Z. NJ. AVID bat nutice thereof L. t-Is.h-d 10 a.
o>iusd D. mOcrai sut the FouL.J N.ckt, Sta,
n WsIsPe.s priai-d ~ saii DatrIri oa~- . 49, 4
" hu have pEove,i their deb sn oIh~r rrr-oas ~
iaisTe-t, E'sN app--r .aid time sai J.l-e- a. !
show cane y ANY thcy have. Nh, the pf,,.r ul
Sad Peiuton should nj - granted
WM. z. PREBlE
Clcik 81 District Cutrt GO sac u,.trtrt.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

hood to select a farm, one OF his hrst in
ouiries is. i. il planted with fruit ireesg II
an affirmative answer can be given. he may
be induced to pay several dollars mois per
acre amounting 20 FIVE hundred or Thousand
dollars Tor the whole farm, while the trees
and planting have not cost 1.-THE OF that
sum- There is another consideration OF n
hirher character which Is the influence OF
home attraction to the owners children--an
attraction which may prove the turning
point between life OF usefulness. industry
and domestic enjoyment on the one hanl,
anil of rowing. restless, and perhaps inn
moral character on the other. But our
object is not 10 preach a sermon on morality,
but to poin, to the real pecuniary value of
such improvements rs VIC have alluded to
above. The truth is, our farmers will a0d
such improvements worth good deal more
than they cost whether they intend 10 live
on their farms or to sell them aud remove
to other places.
Now !. the time to begin such enterprises
and imprC vemen,. Don't postpone it TO an
other year-"io = more convenient season"
for that season never comes TO him who
acquires hi. habit OF putting of matters
which ought to be done to-day. Remember
what name Holy Writ gives 10 these
procrastinators who become the thieves Of
time and forever lose what they thus steal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

Apules-Choice of Varieties.

We cannot too often repeat the Tact that
each location needs catalogue OF varieties
adapted TO its peculiaiities Of temperature.
The varieties most probably cultivated in
New York. many of them, are Improbable
in Msine.--Msny Of the varieties dcscrioeP
in fruit books will not bear fruit enough IN
Maine to pay for grating. The Baldwin
bears well with US, but the trees are too
short lived TO become as profitable as other,
and harder varieties.
We have become convinced that the
Northern Spy is peculiarly adapted 10 our
latitude. We think it will prove TO be the
most profitable apple ever introduced into
Maine. IL is larger and handsomer apple
than the Baldwin. and ming. tenihs OF those
Who have tried both pronounce the North
ern Spy superior in flavor TO the Baldwin.
II is some time in coming into bearing but
when il commences is good bearer. The
branches of some OF oar young Northern
Spy trees. last year. b,.nt 10 the ground
with he weight O! the fruit. The tree is a
rapid and handsome grower. and will bear
grating ut the ground. which the Baldwin
will not That is. the Baldwin, will winter
kill when grated at the ground, or IN The
nursery. unless in situations where the
growth will be very slow. We have expcr
imented for fourteen years, to a considerable
extent. with the Northern Spy and the
Black Oxford, and have never known
twig OF either TO vinter kill, while whole
rows of Baldwins have been killed, and
Russets have proved little better. A pccul-
iar,ty o. the Northern Spy is tina, a few
apples fall before harvest time Even the
apples attacked BY worms generally come 10
maturity, though they may make one.sided
give the preference TO the Northern Spy.
over other apples, for profitable culture.
Next to the Northern Spy, the Black
Oxford is the most profitable with us. The
anywhere and set in any exposure. II Is a
great bearer, and the tree makes n good
growth. Both the Northern Spy and the
Black Oxford will keep a. long as the
Bald~in The Rhode Island Grecning is a
profitable apple, particularly good ior
cooking, and the tree is lolcrably hardy but
not as hardy as the Nor;hrrn Spy and Blacl.
Oxford. Every orchard should have few
trees, at least. of the Rhode bland green.
ing.
Among russets the Roxburv Russets is
not hardy enough Tor low or fla, land in our
latitude. bot is ,olerably profitable on high
land. or hills. The Pomegrs. a small de-
h.iousl, favored Hat russet, is hardy. anil a
good bearer and keeps we'll. II originated
in Canada. The Golden Russell We have
not experimental With sufficiently 10 enabl;
US to sieak OF it with confidence i Far
mington Chronicle.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Sheriff s Sale.

FFNFWF n. = y
fo>AkEN IN execution and ~il 10 ro3 1T Pebble
L Aoci'nn 90 SATURDAY the th'utr,h d,y ~ Va 4.
ID. 1865 81 2 o'cA,ck y. VI. tho rIo'. ct i-a
sRd I"oSR 10 Back I'D 'ilL,g-. IN -a,d C's'uiy II
oNtotd, all the right "a ~Jai'y which T'sn'ihs
Walker h.s OF had On the itsh daN oi MAY. 1901.
red~eSp the t,lspsins d--cr,bed RAJ e-fsi. to
MI: orsin pt~cc 81 land ~uh th haildIns-
ih~fch 'Ilss'e IA Dockhchi village. h.,ag The SAM
nos Occtt''-t 10y Aan-oR Goans The above
p'rmi-os ing svi.ect TO a mortgage given To
Ephru'm Ai~ood. Naihaa morrill, and Lor.uIo
Atwood. o. -scure the paVmrnI II en- hsadr-yi and
si~tceu oolt'rs and 50 sud laicrest IN ,rs.
irosa Gate "i sa''i nnItRas-, WHICH Ih-rr NV
dive he SUI. 81 Five hundred ,hN-n dollar. apd
q! rrut-. sad mottg.g- - i-cnt,ics "a BOX IL
aad page lS2 OF the Oxford r-gi,tr
NtTHI r. SHAN, Dep. sh.riG.
Book field. Aprtl II, ls6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

Pare e.. hi1 1nj fsr the Cluuf, ~ uri.tF. Dt.
the - Tu-sdsy pf Mach A. ~ I-s-
uERRl \ 4. DAVIS. nsfn . Executor ,s =
CERTAIN ins,iuHeu, girr,,irg Go D. tbr i.t " 900
srd testament Of IIssph Pr,. ire OF WDod,'srt
20 ssfd r""7fy. a'oeased, hsFing pre.~nt-d he
same tyr probate.
Ordered. That he said Eyecuior give notice t1
~ f"rson- interested by Causing roiry nlih. o..
Der CO. bs ubiishei three seeks sucr,sstyei, ra
me pxtorf Democrat. y .yaprr prioted 10 -
re- % @'t eJuoiy, htt tbey mas appear ats Pro
d'N oi Nav 1eNt, a fea O'Clock % the forenoon
So show use Il Any they have. ~hy ibe .sld
Instrument should bot b. proved approved. au.f
allowed - he bs Wi ann T.st.,nesi oi ..II
decreased. 4. ~. WALKER. Judgr
Atr"" ''pT- sttest J. =. HoBss. Resisisr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Legal Notices.
Courts of Probate.
STATE pr MAINE.

STATE tt MANI.
ONposp. -s.-At Coat OF Probate held NJ
Paps, within AMI lor SAID CcthiN, on The thtrd
TUESDAY II No,enh-', \. II. 1867
OspNRs q. That from anil alter the DAY sissr-
said, the Cs-ust- ct Probate IA the COUNTY OF Ox'
ford. nj \ - held az GoBo~s Al the rrols'. az.
lce IA Paris, the third Tso-fsy OF e'erv
EnonIh, cNcep, FEBRUARY ssd April; AZ seth
Water iord oa "Wednesday folb~iag the ,h''d
ra--dsy OF Nav and Oc,s.ir-r, at 10 =. " at
lowell. Or WeinrsdaV follow ins The bird Tp.-.
"a, OF Nav and October, At . I. NJ; al tre.
borg. on 1hnrsda, follow ing tho third Tussday OF
MAY and Oc,sh-r. at 40 4. NJ; - h,rsm, on
FRIDAY tnllosiag the third Tuesday OF oysoiSr, Al
10 A. N.
An no'ic-- which have hsen nrler-d will ~
tviuraaiac to accordance ah th- Lr-goiae ~ def.
4. n. WALkEa, Jpie-.
Affect J. =. HoaHs, Resi.Icf. R"2,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
Assienee's Sale.

fTNHE unt ersigsed. Assigns 10 bankruptcy, Of
II the s.,str OF G-orgc X Draks Il rst'., IN.
ford Cos-ty. passnnst to os'ier Of ,b- bt-iI ~
Court viii srH Al Public AUrtrn. on 7 4 ESDNY,
MaN 5sh. 80 c'cl-ck Z. NJ. al the Stow of Cha.
". Cas-e. North Pans. all the Perennial Properly
OF The estate o. ssid Bankrupt, dr.igustsd ssd
f.. spart to IL rrtaiacd by sa,d innk'Sp,. va. a
lot OF so,'s aud accounts doe said hsBkropt b,
different persons. Terms Of SaL. cash.
JOSIAH =. iIOBBS. Assign~c.
Paris. Arrit 18Th lS6s
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

DNFosn. ss-Nt Coort at Probate h..H o..
Isus t'ifhtu aod ipr the Cuumt az Uxk.tF
on The 3 ,ue-da, oi Mach. - sos
IN ih- p,ii.ioH ot SIBtL = PAR~ON~
~ widow "fGr,rge " rsf-.ps, l,te e R.thel
30 SAID 'oT''s. dsc~.,rsi. p,itirE i'f ,l ~tncs
oct 81 thr Hrrtonal estate DI bee 81, . hu. h,uH
Dtder~a. iai she sstI Frtltuner e.yr nat,r-
al p-rsnt- iutsrrsted. b., c4u.iaa . eot.s a. O..
ordsr Co g. puii,hed the, "a 2, - .ssss-.u,l, .
he OSisfs Drnocrst. printed 80 Pafi. ,a .rl
t''uUit ibst thrN ma, sgp.st 81 Probate Gustt
90 10 he'll 90 Psris un the 81 Tu--,isy Of Ns,
7~Xf,sttfu o',oek 900 thc forenoon 100 She's
Cause 81 49, ihey have, Nh, thr same h 5uId u.I
le granted.
an WALKER, Jadss.
\ trae rrry--aue-t J : HorHs R.ai.i.,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
CAUTION.

WHEREAS nv VII, Marian. ha. r Z m, h.
w an hOard aad seg kcird be duties II a w,i-
tins ~ srb'd all p'tsoas h'ta h.rtAI,ng c.
nustIng be- on my account. as ! .hai "a, NJ tcbi,
oG her eontr ing after ih,s dale
OLIVER SliACkLEY.
Norway. April 3. ls6s.
THIS 80 hes that have this day gi,ca to INV
son Chlri~. X. lanes the Tvmai,,ler OF Ia.
minority. to act and tradr 80 h,n-eH-ihaI hal
claim bone 81 n. earnings, R"r pay an, ds,I. Vi
ha eouirAo ing alter the dAtr.
REUBEN r. EAMES.
Attest :. BROWN
Nr~y, April Ia. 1865
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

HAVE The NfNEPENcg ~ rHr Rrcpr
Place - Uncle 10 says Young man. let
me give you piece Of advice. Never marry
rich wife; behold in me one who married
r'ch My wife had thirty s>ren aud a Aaly
o'"f'oTbiIc bad but quarter. and she ba.
been constantly twitting the Of the odd nine.
pence ever since.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08

OkF"HD, 's.-At a Cour OF Probate heH at r..
70, wtt'ln spt Tor the Count, 81 ONforI on the
thifi To-day ~ March. 4. II. lsg~.
'I'HONAS HOLT. Adminiaraior O. th- estate
Il 81 J',a' Huit. iats 90 B~thr'. ,u .sid Count,
'ec-a.ct. having ssenrd b.. 1t ,ni h,r.l ,,ruut
% ailnia irttiou 81 tAr estate Of .sid ,.r-,.-i
iOT sii.waY.r.
Of'irfet that sad Adni7,sr,tof give aoti~c g.,
ali persons inisrestei rs cau.iug enpy ~ tht.
order 81 p rui'i'shed bsre W~ri. .ure--srsri, ~
ih~ oNi"f' democrat. printed at F1fi. that ths,
"tay appe-t q Probate Court Co ir held sl Tsti.
o. SAID county on the 81 !, e.d., Of NJ, n.xt ~
ic "'eb'ek IN thT iprsuoon ard .hss enuse II ~,
hey have whY the same sbopld set D.. .H.~.f
\ ~. WALKER, Jvdse.
true o.nv- attest. :. liOHBs. Regrier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
House for Sale, at

sou I'll PARiS-IF CALLED FOR SOON
st"'y Fram- Hou.s, -t,h l.. aod .-as'l
n : aldo. sait.L's Llr Basrcius Hous- 9TH IS
OF 20 boa'i~rs LoS three GpaftAs ct az acre
~Hh or tesuaz apple u~--- kra-a a. the
tr-G'. >tsaI-ab.suI 40 rosl. irosa she D,t-at to-
~ards Nor~ay.
Tern. cs.,. ipquife Of W. ". MORSE. o.
JOIN MCKNEl.i., L.. u-sf the ps-sase.-
Feb. - l-n-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1868-05-08
House for Sale in Norway
Village.

V'HS DWELLING HOUSE AND LOT. IA
NursAN NSiisg~, carD>r u Asia- - PI<s.
.nt sFr-is. opposite y. &. ~h4rLl-,', ,,s.s- q
TO" 'i0C llun-~. 81 rrol repair. sai ~rii sat.b
81 Stai'r. to good srI :. aisyut aeT. Il LInd
aofi 10 h~atiBg trrsl ifr--.
fO' isttAef pift,rular, ing,,f- ~ the tsrua,.e,
Of J. CARPENTER
Nrr~aV ~ "r ,S.s- '.