davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
LARGE CUSTOMS SEIZURES.

The smuggling OF dresses, &C., from Paris. for
New YORK bellies, still goes on; but the owners
who have them brought over in European steam.
ers by feeling the employees run the risks of occa.
slonal cOnhscation Ct the hanGs OF Uncle Sans
Custom House officials. News Dy cable and letter
is frequently sent here from members OF the
United States secret service aoroad informing
their associates OF vessels leaving England France
Germany and cuba, carrying goods which appear
TO be shipped with the intention OF deiraudlu9
this government. Being thus apprized In advGncs,
customs officers McCort, Hagin and Noe, on the
recent arrival OF the steamer Idaho, commenced
rummaRlnI the vessel ana captured seven cases
OF valuable goods containing principally wearing
apparel, and worth a large amount OF money.
They have not yet been appraised In the seizure
room or the Custom House, where they now are.
One case contained two superb ball dresses valued
at $500 each, and IN their lolos were three dozen
pairs OF kid gloves. Some OF the goods were found
III the purser's room, and he had, as one OF tne
customs officers states, "duite an argumen;n be.
fore he would give them up. Among the other
goods seized were SILK UMBRELLAS artificial overs
velvets ami other Articles ior dress. rhe gloves
and dresses bore the Inscription OF "Mrs. -, No.
Al Wall street" In addition to this SIX very hand
some comets, with silver mounting, addressed tn
the leader OF " band ut Boston, Mass, were cap.
tured. 1t Is reported that claimant has appeared
Tor the dresses and that some interesting Develop
ments and perhaps some arrests may take place
TODAY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
WASHINGTON. Jan. II. Is


Under the call Of States many bills were intro
duced and referred, including the iolowing:-
BY Mr.. KELLOGG, Uep.) OF Conn.-To nx the sala-
res Of judges OF the Court OF Claims 81 6000 also
to amend the National Currency act.
BY Mr.. Z. II. ROBERTS, (rep.) OF N. Y.-To refund
ce rrain taxes collected savings banks in 1874
on their earnings.
BY Mr.. SCUpDEH, (repJ OF N. J.-Authoriziug
tunnels between New York ana Jersey City and
between New York and Brooklyn.
BY. Mr.. TODD, (rep) OF Pa.-To extend for one
year the time 10 bring suits Tor the recovery OF In
ternal taxes Illegally collected.
BY Mr.. ARCHER (dem.) OF Md.-Appropriating
$4,000 for manufacturing and testing submarine
gun invented By Admiral Porter.
by Mr.. VANCE, tdem.) OF n. C.-For pensions to
soldiers OF the Mexican war who served in the
Confederate army. Also In aid OF tho New River
Canal Com any.
by Mr.. RANsIER, (rep) OF s. C.-To refund the
losses IN the Freedman's Bank.
BY Nit. YOUNG, tdcm.) OF Cato preserve IN the
government the right OF possession OF all arms
Issued to states.
BY Mr.. WHITE, (rcp.) OF Ala.-Proposng an
amendment to the constitution declarlDg that the
government owes pr0tectlOn to ali cltizens in The
enjoyment OF tnelr rights.
BY Mr.. SYPHER trep.) OF La.-For a government
telegraph line between Boston and Washington.
~ Mr., BERsY, ,dem) OF Ohlo-To abolish the
Office VI Lieutenant General oil the Army.
By Mr.. MAYNARD, trep.l OF TcEn.-lo amend the
National Bank act In rcicrcnce TO winding up the
ailairs Oi banks.
BY Mr.. HAwLgy, rep.) o: n.-Resolutions Of the
Illinois Legislature III relation to Louisiana, and
urging the giving of all the necessary assistance
TO the Kellogg government.
BY Mr.. FIELDS, lrep.l OF Mich.-T0 increase the
Import dunes ten per cent after March, 1878, and
an additonai ten per cent quarterly TIL the prlce
o. American gold coin snaIl hog exceed the par OF
legal tender notes.
By &r. BURROWS, (rep) OF Mich.-To provide Tor
the punishment OF contempt.
By MI. NlsNlrn, toem.) OF Oregon-For the con.
structipn Of toe Oregon Central Pacific hallway
ana telegraph me.
~ Mr.. ARMSTRONG, ,dem.) OF DaSotah-For aid
i0r railroads. ana wagon road; also to Open mp
the D.acK HIS indian reservation 10 settlement.
Bs Mr. WsITE, lrep.) VI Ala.--i cneapen te.e-
graphic communication faciliate news reports OF
al press association and prevent tclegra pm mo-
| nopJit.
TIE PACIFIC MAIL.
Mr. DAWES. trcp.) CT Mass, presented the case
Of another recusant witness IN the Pacific MAIL In
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1875-01-12

Dc0cuClaly lelt III DIS surroundings.
TRUE RECONSTRUCTION.
am not sanguine enough to believe that had
such policy been followed local sefgovernment
would OF once have made every Southern state a
perfect model OF peace and order. l know 1t
would not; hut 1t Is my solemn conviction 1t would
have been Infinitely more productive of good; it
would have been Infinitely more efficient in
gradually developing satisfactory state OF things
than all your force laws. than all the efforts ofgov.
ernment officers to maintain their party ascend
Rncy and all the usurping acts OF military inter.
ference In the same direction. And, ABOVE all
things such policy would have lett those prlnci-
pies intact which give lie 10 constitutional govern.
nent. 1t would have spared US such an appalling
aspect as that which to-day We are beholding in
Louisiana. 1t would have relieved the American
people OF the anxious inquiry, What Is now to be.
come OF their government? 1t was the policy
naturally suggested by the genius OF our institu-
tions-the true policy oil republican America. Bat
there presented itself also another method OF deal
Ing with the violent anu dsofderly tendencies in
the South. IL was whenever or Wherever q DIS
.uroance occurred to use brute force to suppress
1t, to employ every means to keep IN every state
Tour parsisans In place and to trample
down all opposition, no matter what
stretch OF power 1t might require no matter what
constitutional restriction OF authority might have
TO be broken through. and such a method. II sup.
ported by military force sufficiently strong, may
also be made quite effective Tor time at least.
Thus you might have brought every malefactor IN
the South to swift punishment. Wherever three OF
your opponents met yoa might have styled 1t an
unlawful combination OF bandtti ana have mad the
offenders arrested; you mlrat have maintained in
governmental power In the South whomsoevef you
liked; you might have made
EVERY coLonED MAN rEsrtorLy SAFE,
NOT uni N he nj n fr.in rhi hnt
everything else; you nigh; nave struck VITA
terror the evll-doers every here; you might have
made the national government so strong that
nothing could resist 1t. That Is also an effective
method to keep peace and order, and works ad.
mtraby 90 long as It lasts. II 10 employed with re-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
american Farms.

The great improvements that have tax
en- place IN transportation, which make it
possible for the wheat crop of Iowa and
California to compete in the English mar
ketS with that raised on the Atlantic sea
board, and which place Iowa in competition
With New England, have operated to
specialize farming. The large farmer Of
today raises fewer kinds on his farm
than did the small farmer of the
last century. This specialization allows
the Use Of the higher appliances and the
Us, Of capital as the former system could
not. The true farms have doubtless grown
ID size, on the average The early set
tiers Of necessity could till but small farms.
The tax list Of Long Island for the years
between 1915 and 1855 show that in nine
English towns the average land-holding
was about twenty-five acres, and in five
Dutch towns about thirty-seven acres, or
Tor the whole fourteen towns il was twen-
ty-fve and one-third acres, and at that
time over ninety Der cent. Of the tax
payers were land-holders. The national
census Of 1870 enumerates 2,660,0O0
farms, only six and half of the whole
number contained over fifty acres The
cash value Of the farms, implements, and
live stock Was placed at upward of SILL
600, 600, 900, and the total estimated value
Of all the farm productions at about e..
44S,0J0,000. Of the l2,500,000 per-
sons engaged in all classes of occupa-
tions," 100000 were engaged in agri-
culture. We have absolutely no statistics
Of the agriculture Of the colonies at the
time Of the Revolution; therefore the
actual figures Of progress cannot be given
and We refrain from estimates. -Prof. w.
Il. BREwER, in Rarper's Magazine, for
May.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

the young sprouts which will issue from
the severely pruued branches. A few Of
the strongest should be permitted to grow
selecting those for thispurpose which start
at points where new branches are desired.
Many Of our old and now almost worth
less pear and apple orchards might be re-
stored by manuring and pruning combined.
In removing large branches from trees, it
is well to cover the wounds with grating
wax or some similar substance which will
prevent the decay of the exposed wood.
PRUNING GRnEyINEs.
What We have said above in regard to
fruit trees is also applicable to grapeyines.
Ii prunel before cold weather is entirely
passed, there will be little danger Of
bleeding. Summer punching of the most
vigorous shoots, as we'll as rubbing of the
feeble ones which always appear in great
or or less numbers upon all cultivated
vines, arc very important operations
Annual pruning Of grapevines Is generally
conceded to be necessary, but the equally
essential manipulation in Summer is far
too frequently Neglected; hence the num-
erous complaints Of failure to obtain well
ripeued fruit or vigorous canes for use the
following season. \ few canes, and those
of vigorous, sturdy growth, are far pre-
ferable to a great number and all weak
and slender. The former are seldom Sc
cured without attention in Sumner, no
matter how carefully the annual pruning
may have been performed.
The lesson we would inculcate by the
foregoing, is that the first step in tue i'm
provement Of plants calls for a cores
pouding care in their culture. The first
pruning which may be considered rs hav
Ing been done at the time Of taking the
bud or cion from the parent stocks, makes
a second in the life Of the tree or vine
necessary, because henceiorward the plant
Is placed under artificial conditious.-N.
York WeekIy san.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Garden Patches.

One of Bo,tous best known merchants
noted Tor his shrewdncss and penetration,
had test case presented . short time
since and came off victorious. rs 1t Is
an illustration of a milIionaire's penctra-
ton I'm great business affairs, We give tue
story here.
L. appears that the merchant wanted
another gardener upon hi, country estate,
near Boston. and an individual presented
himself for THAI Office.
Understand the business p"
"EcS. been in it for years.
Whom had he lived with last} The
applicant mentioned a gentleman the mer-
chant was well acquainted with, stated
that ne Jeff for no taul, bu; that his for
mer employer was going to Europe, had
sold his estate aud had no ;uythc, use for
him.
What wages 90 YOU expect"
Eighteen dollars a month";
This was as,ouiShingly ,ov for such
promising looking sober man, and the
~AlEN4 NA~4urN~ l41A 4A''NA AIS NtAttA
th0u.huuliy aud reflected that It was 4
bargain lot, hut WASH, there something
wrou- abou; it, Ills habi,ual business
caution even in this triamg negotiation did
not !orsake him.
"Cau tomorrow .t this time, and | will
have seen Nr. , your former en-
p.over, all give YOU aa answer.
Tho e.,i..e turned and began to walk
slowly away a> hs iii SO, Doe displayed
two yat,ho, on the ,ea; O. his pautaloons
beneath the la. Of his roundabout jacket.
Halo h-ge come back here, called
the merchant, "you needn't apply to-mor-
row see / shaut want you.
The astoujshcd applicau, s,ammered
out something about his knowledge Of
gardening and good character, but was
cut short by this practical observer;
"Don't want You, sir; the patches on
your breechcs are on the wrong side; a
gardeners breeches ought to be patched
at the knees, not on the seat. You won't
do for me. Boston Commercial Bulle-
tin.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

The moon Is low in the sky,
And a sweet south wind is blowing
Where the bergauot blossoms breathe and die
In the orchards scented showing;
But the stars are few, aud scattered lie
Where the sinking moon is going.
With lovc-swect ache "a strain
OF the nights delicious lutiug
>tirs in the heart, witbas sweet pain
A. the flower feels ia fuG,us,
Aud th, ,o0 air breath, a breath Ofraln
over buds aud tenlrii, shooting
For the sweet % yht ijtints and dies,
Like the blush when love couie->es
It's passion du.k Co Che cheeks and eyes
And dies IN its sweet di>trcsses,
And the radiant mystery ili, the >kie-
or possible happiness.
TIL the sun break, out on shcaves
And mouths OF pink perfume,
Where the milky begsamot slakes its leaves;
And the rain0ow's ribbon bloom.
OF the son gray mist or tho morning, weayes
a rose I'M the roses loom.
The FOX, Ike a great white cloth.
Draw out OF the orchard and corn.
And meits away ia s. film Of f,o,h
Like ur milk spray on the thorn.
And ont 81 her chamber blush and loa.h,
Like bride, CONES the girlish morn.
-Hayrer's lflsa.ise FOR J,ul,.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Nnn-ISesidcnt TnNcs.

In ,he town OF Frvthgrg County of oxford ard
state 81 Maine flr the year le.s.
Tile following li-t of take. ON real estate OF non.
resident owner, 90 tle town % Frtehurg Tor The
wear f>-iIl i.Il. committed 10 Randall Hastings,
collector OF taxes OF said town on
the l>.h dav Of June. l~-i has been returned by
him 90 me a. remaining unpaid ON thc 18th day
OF june l>-l. tT h.s certificate o' That date and
now remain unpaid and notice 81, hereby gwen mat
n The .aid taxes interest and charge. are not paid
mo tn treasury 90 AID town within eighteen
months from tie dat a. Jhc commi.mcu, u SAID bills
30 much %. Jac real c-.it taxed IS Nil ae ,uirieut
10 nav ne amount due therefor including interest
aud charge VIII wtEou, further notice De sold a.
public auction AZ
The Trta-urcr's 0fcc iu said town, on Tie -1ih
law OF peccmhcr. ISIS, 81; &. O'Clock 7. NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

OXFORD, SIS AT a Court OF Probate held at
Paris within and for the County Of oxford
on the third Tuesday OF August, 4 ID. $50,
FRANCIS W. REDLON, named Executor in a
certain Instrument purporting to be the last
VIII and Testament OF MOSES BROWN, late OF
Porter in said county, deceased having present
eel the same for Probate:
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice 10
all persons Interested by causing copy of this
order 10 be published three weeks excessively in the
Oxford Democrat printed At Paris, that they may
appear ut a Probate Court 10 be held 1T Paris
in said County on the third Tuesday OF Sept next
NJ o'clock in the forenoon aud shew cause il any
they have why the said Instrument should not he
proved, approved and allowed as the last win
and Testament OF said deceased.
4. II. WALKER, Judge.
a true copy-Attest: II. G. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
4. IT. " AIN Eli JuuEe.
Atrue copy-a,test: II. c. DAVIS, Register.

OXFORD, IS AT a Court OF Probate held at
Paris within aud for the County of oxford
on the third Tuesday Of August, \. ID. 1873,
LUCY \. HOIT, Guardian Of Mary T.. Hoyt
ct ais minor children AMI h, irs Of Patrick Hoy,
late OF Rumiord in said colu,y, having presented
her account OF guardianship OF said ward for al
loWauce:
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
TO all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order TO be published three weeks ccesyely in the
oxford Democrat printed ut Paris, that they may
appear at a Probate Court TO be- held NJ Paris
in said County on the third Tuesday of Sept next
at . o'clock IN the forenoon and shew cause If any
they have why the same should not De allowed.
\. IL. WALKER, Judge.
true cOpy-Attest: II. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
SANFORD'S JAMAICA GINGER,

An elegant combination Of the True Jamaica Gin
ger with the choicest Anomalies. II Is beyond all
ccuuarisou the most healthy, uvEorItlug tonic
and ,tinulaut before the public. 10 is earnestly
recommended 10 the weak and nervous 60 those
recovering from d,biliiatng diseases, and TO the
a.,u,. 90 whom .t impaIt, warmth and visor II Is
Iry llur.Iip 10 the
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
RESTORATIVE STIMULART

Free from serious objections, vet palatable, even
inviting 20 the sensitive palate, which will create
no morbid appetite for itself, and operate as an
assistant 20 digestion as well perform the iunc-
tons ola stimulaut such We confidently believe
L. to bp found in
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court of Probate, held at
Paris within and for the County of oxford
on the third Tuesday of August A. ID. 1873
ON the petition of ELIZA 4. BO0TllBY widow
" OF Alexander BOethby late of Denmark in
said County deceased, praying for an allowance
out of the personal estate of her late hush and:
Ordered, That the said Petitioner give notice
to all persons interested by causing copy of this
order TO be published three weeks successfully in the
Oxford Democrat printed az Paris, that they may
appear at i Probate Court TO be held at Paris,
in said County the Third Tuesday of July next
at o'clock In the forenoon aud shew cause IL any
they have why the same should not be allowed
4. ii. WALKER, Judge.
A true eopy-Attest: IL. c. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Ice Water

And swcetened forms a mixture which, as n cool
ing healthy and refreshing summer Beverage hiss
no equal. Barrels Of ice water, prepared in this
wav may be drank without the slightest injury,
and happy l. the man who finds in this = substi-
tute for SpiriuOus liquors. It, value 90 the Farm
en- Mechanic aud i.abOTcr cannot be over estma
ted II is so cheap as TO be within the reach 81
all: 80 finely Favored ~ 10 be enjoyed by lovers
90 tho ghosrn1t E0uOrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Nng. L. lsI5.

TIE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the Honorable
Judge of Probate foI the County of oxford, aad
assumed the Trust Of Executor of tho estate 81
JOANNA GODDARD. late OF kuniord'
in said county, deceased, by giving bond rs ihe
law directs he therefore requests al persons who
are Indebted 90 the estate OF said deceased 10 make
Immediate payments and those who have any de-
mands thereon, 10 exhibit the same -
ALBION h. KNAPP.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

OXFORD, Ala court of Probate held At
P.r!, within uAd Tor the County of oxford
ON ilc th.rI tuesday OF Au-s-t \. b. I>,j.
THOMAS II. BROWN, Administrator On Tie
estate oi samuel BIs--, la'c OF iar.s ln aid
ac count OF administration ol The estate OF said
deceased for allowance:
Ordered. That thcslui Administrator give notice
TO al person, Interested by causing copy OF
this order 90 br published three
wr,L. -utcts,i..iy iu the
oxford Democrat printed 10 Paris, That they may
appelrat a Probate Court {, DC uris at Pans
IA .4I County on ti.c t4iri Tuesday ul sept ueNt
al o'clock ih sue FORENOON. al.! she's clu,cIl any
they have why tlc .an" ,tugIl uot be allowed.
An. WALKER. Judge.
4 true c1ry-attc,t. u. e.. DAVIS. Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Aug L, ISIS.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has been duly appointed by the How Judge OF
Probate for the County Of oxford and assumed the
trust OF Administrator OF the estate OF
ELIZABETH :. EOLFE. late OF Hanover
in said County deceased by giving bond NJ the law
directs ne therefore requests all persons who are
indebted 10 ,'c estate Oi said deceased TO make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same 10
JESSE T.. HOWE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Atruecopy-lttest II. Q. DAVIS, Register

OXFORD, ss:-At a Court OF Probate held ~
PARIS, within aud for the Comfy Of Oxford.
on the third Tuesday OF August, \. ID. ls.j.
WILLIAM l.. CUSuMAN, named Executor in
a certain Instrument purpoIiug 10 DC The last
viii and Testament of Ausci 4. Na-Lbum, late
of oxford ID said county deceased. having pre-
scented the same for probate;
Ordered, That the said Executor give notice
TO all persons interested by causing copy Of this
order TO be published three weeks excessively in the
oxford Democrat printed " Paris that they mas
appear az Probate Court TO be held IL Paris
in said County the third Tuesday Of sept. next
at O'Clock in the forenoon Aad shcw cause IL any
they have why the said instrument should not be
proved, approved and allowed as the lat VIII
and Testament OF said deceased.
4. ii. WALKER, Judge.
a trae coly-a-L..t: D. G. DANL.. E-.L.L.r.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

WArKRMELONs.-The Manchester Mir
ror gives the following as a method prae-
ticed for the raising of watermelOns,
which may be of value to some: Com
paratively few farmers are aware that
plants, ike animals, have sex; that while
experience teaches them to select certain
seeds for planting, they are following
scientific method without knowing it. An
old gentleman, who has been very success
fUI in watermelon culture, lately told US
the secret Of his success, which is an un-
conscious recognition of the sexual prin-
ciples in plant life. He selects the seeds
only from fruit grown near the main vines
carefully excluding all seeds from melons
having sharp or rounded ends the males
and by this means his crop is always pro-
life and never deficient in quality.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

THE subscriber hereby gives public nOuce thai
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate FOR the County Of oxford aud assumed the
trust of Administrator on the estate OF
WILLIAM ID. ABBOTT, late OF RumioId
in said County deceased by giving bond n the law
directs; he therefore requests all persons who are
indebted 10 the estate OF said deceased 10 make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit the same 20
DAVID G.. GLlNES.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07
Dyspepsia.

Flatulencv. sluggish Digestion. want OF Tone and
Activity IN the stomach and Bowels, Oppression
after Eating, are sure 20 be relieved 10y single
dose taken after each meal. \ great want exists
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

OXFORD, sat Court OF Probate held al
Paris witilu and fur thc County OF oxford
on she third tuesday OF August A. u. lNs5.
SlBIL 4. GAMNo>. having presented a cor.
and Testament 90 ~t'lGNEl; 81. NEWELL, lltc OF
Parts no said courts. deceased having prc-cnted
tuc same ior rsuntir. tui asked that herself aud
sumner J. N,W'Ii tc appointed Almr. W.th the
N.i .ultN,i.
Ordered, Ilai she said Petitioner give HoIcc
% aI p.T."a. Interested t} causing copy of
mi. u:4.y % De- publish, 8
three wces. .'sca,.Ivc'y in O., oxford Democrat
printed as Paris tha' tr,y may appear 90 Probate
Court 20 he h,,d 90 PaJi- iu said County on
the hind Igs-dtl of SEPT. usNt % clock in
the forenoon lut show c4g-t it uay thry have ally
che -Iit Instrument should Not tr proved, approx.
ca auJ allowed o., t,c 'r-t ~ 30 .Gt Testament OF
said dCC,A.,i.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-09-07

OXFORD, s,:-At a Court OF Probate held ~
Pari. within and for the County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday az August :. l.. I,-i
Ou th, petition OF tII/N \. EEi ANT. widow
OF David BRYANT, late 90 Canton 90 ,aij county
deceased, PRAYING iur an allowance ont ui the
personal estate ol he lAtc husband:
Ordered Ihatthe said Petitioner give notice
to all persons iutctc.ted by causing "A cuVy OF
tai, order 20 b. published
three week suctesbiy,y IN the
oxford Democrat printed 10 Paris that they may
appear ~ Probate Court 90 D, h,' 10 40 Paris
IN ,ald County ou IN, third Tuesday Of sept uCNi
at O'Clock Ia tie forenoon and show cause II any
they have Why thc same should not Dee granted.
:. VI. WALhER, Judge.
true copy-attcst. II. & DAVIS, Register