davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

The race was run the threcquarter-iDiie TRACK
Which begins the lower end OF the quarter stretch and
crosses the field diagonaly 10 the half mile post The
horses got away tie Third time Of scoring all tn
bunch But Swim seen Immediately 10 stick his
spurs flank OF Conntcss and tho mare shot TO the
front, and In few leaps secured an advantage OF
length and half Madge. who was second
Leander being third and Brigand fourth. The horses
ran at tremendous pace, followed by cloud OF dust,
which obsourcd them while the first quarter az q mile
was gone over. when they in view again Countess
yas leading by two lengths Madge and Leander follow
Ing neck and neck, and the attending borscs in bunch
together two lengths behind II seemed certain as the
horses entered on honestretc that SW i'm had stolen
the race by his dash at tho start Madse, however,
would not yield the race without sharp contest, and
under the influence Of whip and spur forced the Countess
TO exert her best strength the latter passing under tho
wire only neck in advance OF Madge I'm llG2 LeandeS
third and four lengths behind Madge spndr.!t fourth.
and Blisani fifth. There 23l0 French pool tickets
sold on this race representing $3.50 Tickets on Coun
tess paid S3.
TIE FREE HANDICAP STEEPLK-CHA,E.
The closing and most exciting event " tie day was the
free handicap seepcchac for purse OF $3.50 300 to
the first and $50 to the second horse distance about
three miles, Seven horses started This race called ont
the briskes betting OF the day Dayolo the favorite
from the first at lrge odds, the auction pools selling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE NEW Found GOLD IN TIE BLACK
HILLS

PROF JASNEy's REroET-rIIE PAYING REGION OF
LARGE EXTENT-IHE HILLS swARMING WITH
MINtRs-IHE REAL WEALTH OF THE REGION
IT'S FARMING AND TIMBER LANDS.
WASHINGTON, July 27.-The following dis
patch from Prof. Jannry received by the Commits
sioner Of Indian Affairs this morning:
CAMP on SPRING CREEK,
BLACK HILLS, Dakota July II, 1879. )
Ihave discovered gold in paying quantities IN gravel
bars both on spring and Rapid Creeks from 20 to 80
miles northeast at HarDey's Peak The deposits are the
,icocst vet found In the Hills, and very favoraby
situated. There ia good heat OF water In the streams
aupiy sufficient for working purposes. The COLO Is de-
ry, from quart lodges Of enormous dimensions In
belt Of clay slate and quartz. 1t is 20 miles III WIDTH
crossing II lis north westerly direction AT TINS
poDt ihs clay bed OF tue stream near camp
Yields from four 10 eight cents to the pan, ami several
pieces of bOn the value OF dollar nave been FOUND ny
the soldiers. I engaged in prospecting. 10 asccr-
tain tue value and extent Of the region About
300 miners have deserted French Creek and fol-
lowed here They are pouring into the Hills from
all directions. and Oler every assistance IN prospect
ing But 10 matter valuable the may be, the
future great wealth the Black Hills Will be it's
lands farms, and timber The soil is dep and fertile,
and the rainfall greater and regular than that vi
any region west OF the Ahghany Mountains.
The Secretary of the Interior Immediately sent copy
of tie above dispatch to the President, and is in eonsua
ton with him by telegraph to what the Government
will do in relation the miners in the Black Hills The
Secretary states that tie Government will use all the
means III command to keep every unprvileged per
sou out of the mining district until the negotiations
pcndin: shall he contaminated. As soon % course OF
action dc cided upon the Sioux Commissioners VII! be
notified.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE NEWS AT SARATOGA.

INTENSE EXCITEMENT AT THE FiFbr ANNOUNCE
MENr or THE DisAsTEB-CoMIEsIs OF fRoNi-
NENr CAPITAIIsrs-wHEN COMMODORE WANDER
BIIT WITHDREW HIS ACCOMPLISHMENTS WITH
TIE FIRM.
lFEoM A SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT OF THs sRIBuSEi
SARATOGA SPRINGS, July 27.-The news of
the failure Duncan, sherman Co. reached thin place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
MR.. PLIMSOLES SHIPPING BILL.
RESIDENCE GIVEN BY LARGE MAJORITY TO THE
GOVERNMENT MEASURE.

GOVERNMENT MEASURE.
LONDON Tuesday. July p, 1878.
In the House of Commons this afternoon Mr.
Dsrae in reply to Mr.. Dillwyn refused to give pre-
cedcnce to Mr.. Plimsoll's Shipping bill, which, he
said, despite the excellence of its motives, would
only aggravate the evils it intended to remedy Be
sides, it would require too much time in cOnsidera
tiOn The bill Of Sir Charles Adderley President of
the Board of Trade, would give the Government
more rapid and direct action in stopping ships from
sailing After long debate the House, by vote of
73 against ID, agreed to give the Government bills
precedence tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE BRITISH COTTON INDUSTRY.

ALARMING STATE or THINGS AT OLDHAM.
LONDON. Tuesday. July 81, 1870.
The Manchester Guardian says an alarming
stale 81 things prevails at oldham. Only six out OF 10"
mills belonging 10 tire Employers Association are work
ing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE IIERZEGoyINIAN INsURRECTION
iysUEGEST DSSps DISPERSED AT sEVasiGNE AND
BFIIk

NIENNA, TUESDAY, july II, Io'V
The Vienna press reports that the Governor
of Bosnia has tccgrhc to the Porte that the opera
films ~ the Tssh rrops st N,ycsgne and Beiik hNc
rcstcd In the dispersion Of the insursent bands near
those places.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28

Uuly French pools On iiallu cap stak's wese
Sold M Johns,u .d follows: Trouble 70, Day
ljyhI 80 Byuuet IL, Meteor D. lrodgsl SON y DonoDue
81 Diayou 81. Tue cy auction ptOls sold ut Jennsons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1875-07-28
THE FREE HANDICAP srEEpLE. CHASE

The horses started in tic angle of the field between the
mile and the uarermie tracks, and close ~ the
Judges stand. They got away after scoring twice. and
followed tie inner rail Of the three artermile track
fist 10 lmp and was followed by Diayoo, Stanford,
Trouble, Daylight, Prodigal Son and Dea.head in tho
The eft tLe horses lepcd stone wall opposite the tnrn
into the home-sfIctci. All got over safely except Prod-
and rider escaped Injury, however Trouble made slen-
did leap nj the water jump closely prehseh " DaVoo'
Daylight third Ihc clas NOW he'd aeross the h,cegnar,
the hcrges doubled on their oOuse ana jumped ue stone
wad b low the quarterstrrtch second time Trouble
gained An advantage by sud len turn, while The other
horses were thrown into bunch DiVolo was the trst
emerge, While Dealhead wo had 5een rdnnlx alter
his stable companion, Stanford waited no longer but put
firth an extra hut futile effort 10 gain the lead. Tho
horses were whipped down the lomestfetcl, Dnvol0
passing under tao wire four lengths ahe'A. OF Trouble
who was the saiio distance III ADVANCE Vi De"aheaL
The of The mutual pool Gke,s sold on this race
was AS and winning tickets paid Tl3 90
THURSDAYS RACES.
The first contest OF Thursday, the great day Of tie
meeting wilt bc the OF the twoyear-oids for tho
Flash stakes which, with entrance money, alucd a,
90 900 Among the entries Parole, Shirley, War
Dance Da.glsian. Lady clipper AMI other promising
Youngsters The secsnd will be the contest for the
saratoa Cup tie grand event OF Tie meeting. The fol-
loving horses are ed 10 start ont " 23 homina-
tom preakn,ss spiugroh, Oltiua GTBgt"a, ilntle--
f,rd BnIianl.r Wllidlc, Madye, and Aaron PsBplbg-
ton. Acrobat not cJn.ttnm 30 ittn and Ming PIN
Mi rost IN lis Saturdays Victory The sa contest Of
tht day will hc selling for all lOT pu'se of
$780, pres 5000, ~, bcO $1,000 ana SooV a'toi,ng
70 weight carried
POOL SELLING IN Tiiis CITY.
The sale Of pools the Saratoga was very dun
last evening Toe only auction pools sold ~ John
sous rooms and there bGs obtained very slowly
large number OF French mutual pools hi been sold at
both Joinson's and TUT Exchange. The following
are the Frenck pools sh -, ,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
The Cattle Interests of the United
States.

Increase in aptitude to ftttel and in
average weight has been continuous and
marked during the last half century
Since 1917 there have been imported into
North America nearly, ifnO. quite, one
thousand well.bre1 animals for stock
improvement, mainly the Bodybuilding
short-horn: also many of the best speci-
mems Of the Ayrshire for quantity milk
the JERSEY aud itseongeners Of the Channel
Islands, for richness of cream and quality
Of butter; the black-and-White Dutch,
Deyons; Herefords, and othe. breeds, not
excepting the fat COW of Brittany. So
great has been the success Of Ibis attemp-
ted Improvement, that the cattle Of
the central portions Of the West have
become high-grade short-horns ofincreased
size and superiority of flesh, with far
smaller proportion of Ofal. Instead of
degenersting, the thorough-breds have
been improved By the skill and care Of
our wide-awake breeders, until one family
Of short-horns, the Botes stock, has been
for years exported to England at prices
commencing at $4,000 to $4,000 each,
advancing in year or two to $1,000, as
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
MILLIONS
PEOPLE

I~uopo=c there T. not IN the whole a. . Ihys
clan CNpe-icncc ANYTHING IN human -u1ciiug
which calls forth his sympathy, and pity. to such
an extent a. CD witness the e'crucia;mg pain- OF
a poor mortal suffering from that fearful disease
rheumatism Heretofore there has been con-
-dcr bic diversity OF 0pI nion among medical men,
as o. jhc tue character Of this disease, some
locating 90 in the lbrou- or muscular ossues OF
The >vstCm aud others viewing it a m acute ucrv-
ouS lt-ease: but it Is now generally q 'mi'trd 10
De disease arising from poison ryUlutuE w
the blood and further 10 IL admitted that hCnm O..
tism can never be thoroughly cured without y.
terminating such poisonous matt -rs from the blood
hv "a constitutional internal remedy. We feel
confident that none will feel better satisfied and
rejoice more than the conscientious physlc IAN,
who has found ont that true cure for this stub
born disease has been discovered. The following
testimony from Portland gentleman cannot ioi
IN safi-fy all that tho
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
Tnkina Care of CattIe.

One COW well kept Is worth three hall
kept. Ii takes q certain amount Of food
to keep the animal machine in running
order, aud all over that we get in milk
aud beef. Ii costs but little more 10 keep
GOV fat than it does to keep it poor
Al cattle require mixed food. No one
kind contains all the elements TO support
and build up the animal system. The
appetite calls for different kinds Of food,
it is given by nature TO all the animal
kingdom, telling them Just what the sys-
TEN requires. Grain is jus. as cheap as
hay to feed cattle. Two or three quarts
Of ground feed per day TO a COW, with
what hay she may want, fed through the
winter, will make decided improvement
in looks and in the milk also.
Calves should be kept growing with
new milk at FIRST, then fed with skim milk
with q little -four in 1t. After they are
weaued from milk give a little ground
feed until spring. All cattle should have
1 good stable during the winter, and they
should be in the stable during toe day as
u well as at night. should the weather be
cold or stormy. Cattle should be govern
el bY kindness. An animal knows as
well as man does, when it is nissused. A
COW that is logged and hunted will be
ugly, and transmit the same disposition
to its offspring. Cattle should be tied up
when in the stable in the winter from the
time they are calves, and be lead occa-
sionally. All the cows have raised tor
the last fifteen years, could 90 10 and
put a rope on them any where in the
fold end Lad than IN any pl,ce wished
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
Diamond Rheumatic Cure
ler'ul Medical Discovery.

B. a wonderful Medical Discovery.
PORTLAND, Dec. Il, 1874.
w. D. BhiDp.s : %.
Gentlemen Unsolicited by YOU. wish TO bear
testimony II the efficacy OF mo DIAMOND GuEu.
aATiO CJEI. buung the past year have suffered
greatly from that common and asoni1ing afniciion,
Rheumatism. Ms ahOuider was 50 affected that
nay lei arm Wa completely p0~crless and dc,-
paired Of ever again having IA. use OF that limb.
VA induced, by hearing Of the many mary ellous
cures accOmpii he'd by the agent while STAYING al
The Frcblc House, - buy boule. u j. suhcient
Co ssy that without faith iu the medicine or IT,
rCsss. sjv the iVkiHg 81 Eve small bottle Wa
entirely relieved. Aud weeks have since elapsed,
aud 1m -til a. IA, and free from PAIN. with no
iud cations o. it- return. and the ice' ug- ul new
Ike which experience attribute 90 the nee ol
the DIAMOND RIFT n ATfC JEE Have sac kind-
me-, O.. pas rr tc-lwuUy suj experience ayoupd
for tlc lSa,t. yi offering humanity.
Yours ir.ly,
tiGU IS HA\stOM Temple 20.
1he o. .e1vCJrr o.! this medicine ha, walked the
sl les .. -lr p.t'. 0t io.ilu and PAris ur ihc
PISS. twenty year. .uRttu- fhCum1ti-m specially
ANA tlr NJ. -Ii"Lfrr from whl-E f..- remedy Is
of lH.- I.--str. tur ftr rett Nrsr % has been
used p... rprtr. ,.srt,e and 81 .'tyhop Boo
f-r hospitals OF Nominal md g. rccommenu't
us uo very best mcc ral ~ -ciiiicuers IN that
as .afs -Uc'i' aus positive DEr'iVr etlcr -.t'
cr sryuur .-u..
lu simple case sometimes 0ar or Two dvsos
-r mo- iH OH. r.. st .Hr .u .--t f- .'fe To ave
vts 't t..c use OF tour ID. l'r rHU rs. Put up
aEf YI,l ,,I t.. ',, Mass I tHuEtIprN A,N1.
DItII,N b.. O. 50 ,.r.--. itt Court 50. Best
4bi- Iri.t.n- I.. ave AZ nd. ID ugk -i7
throughout o. nicl >.a.es Snd Iguada. j .
happens loUr dIu.siat AIs 1.' slt 10 ia stock ask
him Zoo -.rI ior .t .l ne IS afIC AGENTS
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

appreciation abroad was intensified, and
eliminated last season at the magnificent
figure Of 100000 for an elderly COW, amid
the excitement of competition between The
most skillful breeders Of two continents.
The average weight of imPOrtations
two aud 4 half centuries ago probably did
not exceed 500 pounds; at the beginning
of the present century the London average
had advanced TO about 500 pounds, and
now the official average Is 600 pounds
for British and 500 for imported beoyes.
The stock of this country, not including
that Of Spanish blood, is now nearly up
to tAc British standard Of weight
From The Psychological Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
Dortrp.
-
EayiHg a Horse.

He. .e,. rHt, 3syjel ior.s
Fh- hs lls. really bay aor,S,
Ana pol- .l'-5.i 7yt, looked couij 5oHbt
It's EN- hal nearly given our
VOW, lto-sa tls is9 SLOWS us ,Rs.
Hal mad IN, one ,ve-ouc 100 few
Ye, Hsl could see h's little mare
Must be- con .dsred worse f0r woar.
Vow Hal, who had a kindly heart,
Sltt with 700, Fanny mus, part
tool thing TIA: 'u ihe darkest nighg
Hss kept the road as &c 'twere light.
AL when vou were Younger Eiti.
80 ,eur ambition Wa % pearl.
tor on ma when tvod your shoe.
You'd ,ro- Ul Coz on ] could do
Nov Hsi. On hnding Jacob Slel,
Tle man who had horse 20 sell,
F1uaj there ~omc man Ilal d.du' knew.
Wiyh horse and owner In a row.
HIl then eskcd. as 81 customer
To view the horse. SaYs >tel "les, s.r.
Herss something GOOD, n horse you need
one OF tho very choicest breed
Whose receut owner priled aim -,
lie cried 20 le, Che besU,y 20.
Ills techs worn down some, understand ys
Because bis pasture, being sandy.
The grit 20, 'twiNJ them but he, sound
Chews wei al, foC1. 10 even ground,
And heaycs Sad bc,s, should here De some,
They % 20 Oa easier than they come:
And for a little touch Of founder
That's what can make creature 'ouujer,
And then his gait IS u.t TOO SLOW
F1r safety. 10 th.s s-s - 60.
>.r. ia MOI oUa shas kind c horse
Taat 10 0ae icnP spins round ,s- course.
I'D, should be worth as much as speed.
Al yes. said iis. tha. IS nv creed
The man tAa. Hs- had toulI with Stel
Touched Hsl and both stepped 90 che we'll
To. strange saving. Friend. 4 trus.
you v.i excuse speak as must
Tue ,ru-h. aud seriously dcclar,
Taat Gsn aud Won cannot trade ia.r.
Oi coarse you know Keen ewes aud vt
M-.t choose d horse. o. th' buyers bit.
Sov. While you have tul one eye that spies,
Tbs. ockev has 18th ct h.s cyes.
"a, sells horse one svsmRs DO.
s.- bowie Boys Bects more thlu two
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
Notice OF Foreclosure.

NyvHEREA>, JOHN d. GOSsOM, Of Bethel in
w the County of oxford and State Of Maine.
did on the tweuiy.ei-htb day Of February, A ID.
i-i5 convey by mortgage Iced Of sal date 10 Ira
". Eean. oi said Bethel o certain piece or parcel
OF real tate situated n Bethel aforesaid AMI lie
scribed follows. Ia wit; II being The farm occu-
pied 5y The said JOHN u. GOSSOA for several
years past, consisting OF about Two hundred acres
more ur tess, aad being composed OF lot number
ed n in the 9Th Range in -ail Bethel and of an
other and adjoining lot numbered - IN said sth
Range. TO secure the payment Of the sum OF seven
hundred and eighty dollars, and interest and
wine ress the said mortgage decd was assigned by
the -Sid IRA ". BEAN 70 CHARLES y. LOVE
JOY. of said Bethel, and by the said CHARLES
L. LONEJOG 10 JOHN +. WRIGHT of Wood.
stock in said County of oxford, and by the said
JOHN +. WRIGHT to JOSEPH FUTILE OF said
Bethel and EDMUND NJ. HOBBS OF said Wood.
stock. and by the said JOSEPH FUTILE and
EDMUND M HOBBS TO ABEL CHANDLER OF
said Bethel and by the said ABEL CHANDLER
to ne, and the conditions of sand mortgage having
been broken, hereby claim TO fOreelose the same
pursuant 10 the ststute in such case made and
provided ABEL CHANDLER, JR.
By FOSTER 4 HERSEl, hrs Attys.
Bethel, Jan. 10, 1875. jAn26
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
IHf o1I0FD DFVVCFlI


PORTLAND. Jan. 80 go.
b4>Ihlll OF NAME. -
ItItiH Do -'r N.Fi--. Ihrt ON ffr t.rtut. ri-ith
taF nl Juuuary, & -. ISIS. WHr1u, 800 Hauk-
81" l'r. Nt- .--rri against the E>.at' oi Wlli fm
%. u Garland. ni 'ricr iu me D0uuiy ~ ON'urt.
tu' Stale OF Maine, Who us. been B4jud-ed So
E.Ik.urf On H.- own Petition iiri iu tr- Di-ir.-.
'I..t f'. said District 30 luulrr .i.. 4. u Is.,.
'a.. tH, Favwcnt ~ Hnr 2 D., ans deliver, oi
anv property belonging 10 -aid Btukruu, to him
o. Jog U.- u-e IU.I tgt transfer Hu. property 't
h.fI, sIc Forbidden Dog law. th1t a meeting of the
tu.iitor- of thr -f.i BtaArup-. Co prove thcir
.,t'-, an Too rhpo-c cue or more A--igNve- oi bis
.'at.. SO. h. b.. 'd H. Court cd Blukruptcv g"
ue Anldcu Ht South fhIt- iu - ID COUNTY. before
i'hu W Maf 10 Rex ter, 600 th, fourth Tues.
ity ot tcirmrv. \. q 1873. m % o'clock 4. VI. ~
ths Df7ce 80 O,u. : ~. leon. k-|.
MARBLE
h. =. Nar.ha. cs Msssgger or s1id Nisfri-t
fct2 -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
To ConsunptiveS.

The advertiser, having been Permanently q
OF that dread disease Consumption. ny a -.u
remedy is anxious 20 make known to his fellow ''
ic-ers Tie means Of cure. To an who desire
wlll send copy OF he prescription used Gree 'I
cAargc. win the direct ng- ilr preparing til
u-ing the -niur, which fhrs % md % sUEf Cift
Tor CONsUMPTIoN, ASTHMA BBoNCufTis 80.
Parties wishing the prssc iptiou will please At
tress Rev T.. \ WILSON,
lqt Penn u Willanstu-gh NeW YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

OXFORD, sat Court Of Probate held nj
Paris within and fos The County Of Oxford.
on the THIRD Tuesday Of January, u 1875,
NTOSk> ALLEY Administration on the estate of
vi ESTHER srURrENANr, late Of Hart ford,
In ,tid County. decreased. having presented his
.ilai account ot administration Of the estate Of
said deceased for allowance;
Ordered That he said Adml aisfTatOr give not ICE
10 MI person. interested by causing copy OF this
order 10 BE- published three wcekssuceessvelyi In the
oxford Democrat printed at Paris. that they may
appear at Probate Court TO be held Al faTis
Ia said County on the third TUESDAY Of March next
AZ . O'Clock IN the FORENOON AMI show cause if any
they nave why the same should hot be allowed
n IA. BAKER. Judge.
tine copy--attcst: u. Q DAVE. Kcsisier.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

4 implC outfit for mounting common objects for
the microscope. suitable for oung beginners, en-
hrscing . o1cu plain glass slides, thin glass COW
ers, papers cut Tor covering. Labels, dissccting
needles with handles, steel iorceps, hottie of pre-
pared Canada Balsam, etc, all contained In box,
supplied for 81 -.
Sent for aos subscribers, with $3.50.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
WANTED.

4 CENTS. male and female, 10 sell Pictures
AeverYwhere. FOurteeu thousand reta'led by
one. Another writes; II can make more money
In this business than can an $1,000 arm, all
stocked" WHITNEY CO,
Dee g. 3m Norwich Conn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

YCAc The choicest Zoe thc world -Imso-t...
! Lao priccs-Largcst company boz America
staple artcle-plcascs everybody Trade con. ID.
ualiy iucrC1s iHg-Agcuts wanted eYerSWh,Ir-
best inducements-don't waste time send ~ Cir
cuiar 70 ROBERT WELLS, ~ Ncscy ST. y p
o. Bon 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
interchangeable, .

Miero-Photographs mounted on slides,
embracing the Lords Pray Err the Ten Command
mcnt-, Pictures Of Henry ward Bcecher y. T,
Haruum. C;c condensed 20 spaCc smaller than =
rus head. PRICE 5oc. each.
seat Tor = He,o subscribers, with $500.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
MISUNDERSTANDING nInrs-

Uf hari rIuprr, nicely huI-hCd, each having r.
lcusc with about the same variety OF pictures a.
tIc watch Charm-. PRICE -lu'
Sent for = aer subscribers. with s9.OO.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
agricultural,

Sons. ......o D Psl.ac.t o., Asr.cIi; -Te
Ce-s0cgdfi0u iH 1GrjcUliWTe.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

OXFORD, ss:--At a Court OF PROBATE held ~
Fa'is v sh'n aud .ur the COUNTY OF oxford
~ ilc n irL e.day oi January. \. u. 1873.
JOSEPH T. CHAPMAN, Administrator lie bouis
~ non. with The VIII annexed on the estate Of
EDWARD l.. POOR, late OF AndOycr, m said
County, decea Ell, having presented hls llst ac.
count Of administration Of the estate Of said de-
ceased Tor allowance:
Ordered, Thatthe SAID AdministratOrgiye notice
20 all persohs interested by causing copy Of this
order TO be- published three weeks sucec.syel 10 the
oxford Democrat printed NJ Paris, that they may
appea- 40 l.. Obate Court TO be held at Paris
in said County on the third TUESDAY Of Mar next
at o'clock IN the forenoon and shew cause II any
they have why the same should not De allowed
II. X. BAKER, Judge.
true copy-Attest; II. c. DAVIS Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice that
he has hc-n duly appoint by The Hon. Judge Of
=, bate for the County of Oxford ana assumed he
'tust Of FxecutuX of the estate
OF LEMUEL COTTON, late of Hiram
In said county deceased by giving bond rs the law
di Gets she therefore requerts all persons who are
debted to the estate of said deceared TO make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon TO exhibit the came to
MARY W. COTTON.
MAG Is fs-t
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16

THF sub,crihrr hereby gives pubti' Office that
ho has been duly appointed by the Hon Judge Of
Probate for the County Of oxford nd assumed The
trust of Administrator ON m" estate "
SOPHliDNtA TURNER late Of Buckheldl
la said Count, d.crus,a bj giving bond a. the law
directs. he therefore requests all pers0ns WHO are
iudebred 10 tie estate ut said deceased 20 make i'm
mediate pay meat aud those who have any demands
thereon 10 exhibit tho same O.
GEO. -. BlSBEE.
L. 30 TsF
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-02-16
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