davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
HA Y 3 you TRIED
j u 8 e a
AXE TOU !;

< 10
Weak, Nervous, or Debiitated?
Are you so Sam Hi u that any exertion
requires moro of An effort than you feel capa-
BE of making #ss
Then try JUEsUBEls3 q, the wonderful,
tonic and inyigorator, which nets 40 bcno
Totally IN the ssecrciivc oIgaEs IS to impart
vigor to all the vitai.forees.
# 1t is mo- alcoholic appetizer. which stimu-
lates for short time, only t. let Tho sufferer
fall to = lower depth Of misery, but it is =
vegetable tonic acting directly ON the liver
aud spleen.
regulates the Bowels, quicts the
nerves, and gives such . healthy ne to the
whole system as 20 soon make the invalid feel
likesaDe person. 8 :5 {.
lts 0peral iOn is not violent, but is
characterized BY great gentlencss; the pa
tient experiences No sudden change, no
ma. ked results, but gradually his troubles
!" Fold their tents, like the Arabs,
And silently steal away
81 This is NO new and untried discovery,
but has been long used with wonderful REM
5cdial results, and IS, pronounced by tho high
Get medical authorities, the most :,swcrful
tonic and Alternative known.''
Ask your druggist for It. =
S. For sale BY FULLER Z FULLER, ch;cs.
SO, III. 27wl
SHORT P0sTPoNEMENT-DAY FIxKD
a*s FULL DIS rnIBUT ON
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21

"a
chase blanks, stationery, furniture and
books for the several county officers for
tile coming year, and that each county
official be required to furnish said COM
mittec q detailed statement nf all hooks,
furniture, papers, blanks, and stationery,
required in his Office, and that the print
ing of said blanks, books and stationery
be let to the lowest bidder
. On motion the chairman appointed as
such committee, Commissioners Rich
ards and French. :..ssYs
On motion, the bill allowed George
Baird, Sheriff fees, S 90, was reconsid-
cred, and TN motion, was allowed as cor
rected, $448.15 %
The following bills we're allowed:
"A. Harwood for blanks sc, fur
nished county officers $58.75 al
lowed s 52.75
j. S. Decker, fees for canvassing
election returns, Nov. 8, 1874 8. 90
J. r. Millman, Justice fees .O5
Bill of G.. o. Bricn, constable fees, Was,
on motion, rejected on ground Of being
indefinite.
Jesse Rose was allowed for use of desk
for Judge Of Probate $500
p. T. McKagu was allowed $3.50;
claimed s. SO
Bill Of T. Frothero stationery furnish
ed clerk Of court, $1465, was on motion
rejected. 4. u
G. ]. Felch, Commissioner fees, travel
&c, was allowed 81 Is 81
James Grant Commissioner fees and
travel was allowed 5000
II. =. Tanner, Com. fees and travel, and
time on Jail committee, etc, was allowed
$3.50
w. N. Howe, Com. fees and travel and
duty on Jail committee etc, allowed IS. So
Al French, Com. fees and travel, was
allowed $500
Leslie 8 Vandegraft, for plastering
Jail was allowed $50, claimed $50
VIM Richards: Com fees. and traYel
was allowed Is 20
r. Milliman, justice fees, s. 40, allow
ed 40
Report Of G. E. Carter On repairs OF
Turtle Creek bridge, was on motion re.
ceiyed, and the request for more funds
rejected.
On motion, The additional report Of
Judge Of Probat was received. sszss:
IS Bill Of +. Q. Hall, sundries for jail,
was on motion allowed, Gil .93
]. Bill OF 81. Paul Pioneer co, .75
was o. motion laid ovsr.
Bill of r strangewaY, s. 20. was .on
motion laid over:
Tie following bills were allowed
~ II Carr, constable fees, sos
i + hilliman, justice fees a.15 -
lowed 3s:.5 q 10
& e Hanson, oak plank for county $40
SOleson q Nichalson for cefin so
p q Wheeler, insurance on Court
House 50. ca
/ Noble q McWhorter, goods for
poor person 1888
Bills Of e n Carr and lib Kline were
rejected.
Il Nv Woodard, Justice fees .tD1
q r Williams, 8 days Audi. Bor'd 9.0C
Thos. Riley, constablc fees, tssc..
1850 allowed 10
as q Elder, Clerk Ceurf ffses, l1.5l
n, ~ n u ~ fl,1 Z
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
$40
WILL BUY A
FIRST MORTGAGE PREMIUM BOND
or rHR
N. Y. INDUSTRIAL En-
HJBITI0N co.

80
These bond. are issued for tho purpose Of
raising funds for the erection Of buildin ;;
in the City of New York, to be used for
Perpe tual worlds Fair.
: permanent home. where every manufacturers
can exhibit. aud sell his goods, and csery pat
entee can show his invention: centr: ofiR-
austry which will prove : fast benefit to tbs
whole country.
For t is purpose, the Legislators ef Il Q
State Of New Yort has granted chatter to 6
number Of our most wealthy and respectable
merchants, and these gentlemen have pur.
chased no less than eight blocks Of the meet
valuable land in the city of New York. Tn
building to be erected win be seven stories
high Lao feet in height, surmoanted by -
magnificent dome, and viii cover . space Of
% acres. Il vii, be constructsd Of Iron,
Brick and Glass. and made fre-proof. The
bonds, which are all for 5 20 each, are secured
BY 5 first mortgage on the land and bulldog,
and for the purpose Of making then popular,
the directors hare decided 10 have quarterly
drawings Of $15o, 900 each; this money being
the interest on the amount Of the whole loan.
Every bondholdsr must receive at least
81. 0e, but he may receive
500. 900!
Or $4,000, or So 900, Or 5000, or 5000,
DO, 20. 5z5..s...
------- 8 ----
EVERY RONO
parchased bsiore January 4th, 1875, will par
|ticipate in the
THIRD SERIES DRAWING,
Held MONDAY, JANUARY 4th 1873:
Capital Premium, 100000
These drawings take place every THkkk
MONTHS, aud sventuaIly EVERY bond
will participate in them.
Address, for Bonds and fan information
#MoRaENTHAU. BRUNO 8 GO,
FINANCIAL Agents,
IS PARK ROW.HEus1oRK
Post ONCE Drawer -.
Remit 81 DRAFT n. =. City Banks, Regis
tered Letter Or r. Q. Money Order.
Posll0ngnclB impossible tlispla
ns77-sn-
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21

81 tiisIk
y q & lesshs M ssry| ID
llsts. a. q 1 SsI
ndiai, IN
DOH aad inl ~ a.. "a - 8 ssy'
goodsb shsif a IN
|tasy a. comp llsd 4, Islara tos III
my apd a. Dos lori Iisgso.|
~
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
Yato rs 81 ctiOn
oIYIN 81,
4
On ss

AZ ~ no ieaeh a nal 1lslsss, Cor.
- I'M T. 90 III, as.s kSuf I'm
eies - sf shtss q
|'l||'||ll'
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
Minnesota Legislature.
SENATE.
PETITIONS.

Senator Cox presented a petition from
sos citizens of Brown county asking for
On extension Of time for the payment Of
taxes; also. from Renville county.
RELIEF IN CERTAIN BASES.
Senator Child offered = joint resolution
authorizing the State Auditor to abate
the penalty for non payment of interest
on the purchase Of school, university, in
ternal improvement. and college lands in
certain cases where crops have been de-
stroyed by grasshoppers or hail storms. -
Rules suspended and joint resolution
passed
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
BILLS ,EyTRoDUcED. .

80 4 :
BY Senator Mcighen-A joint resolu.
ton relating to the 100000 acres of inter
nal improvement Hands. Provides for
transferring the proceeds of the sales of
said lands to the sclloas fund.
BY Senator Licnar-To amend Section
80 Of the school law of 1878
By Senator Doushty-To amend Chap.
I, general laws Of 1874, relating to the
collection Of taxes.
BY Senator Child-To amend section1
chapter %, Of thc,revised statutes Of 1866,
relating TO the interest on money. It fix
.cs rate at per cent. and not to exceed
10 percent per annum. &
BY Senator CoggsweH-To shift the.
burden ofproof Of negligence. in actions
against railroad companies, for damages
by accidents, etc.
The bill shifts the burden Of rproof in
actions brought against railroad compa
mics for killing or injuring persons or
property upon one point, viz, upon the
question of carelessness on the part Of the
employees Of the corporation. 81
r. :
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
4 Us . |fINlj. I
I.ousiaIr,s 'TrOuby es.s

ssFs
AZ late Meeting IS the RcplD Iicans
members Of Congress the gactiono Presl.
dent Grant c.ncerning the maintenance
Of the Kellogg government IL louisiana
was fully endorsed and comn,c ended
There may be reasonable doubts as g
the rightfulness Of ellogg' = claim "a tie
goycrnorship, but the canyassing Board
awarded to him the certi acato Of election
.whcreupon he was inaugurated and be.
came defacto governor, and until some
proper tribunal decides adversely to him,
he must be recognized by the general
government, which cannot permit the ex-
istence Of anarchy IN any State. The
great blustcr now being made BY the op.
position, Is intcnae ga solely for political
effect and not as an Expression Of honest
conviction.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
elings ofthc Boari 1of County
Conn is5iion
FRIDAY 90 1874 81

RIDAY, Jaa. 8, 1915. B
Members M present.
Minutes 81 last meeting read and ap.
proved.
s On motion the yaluation 81 the Nj
81 Section 81, township l0s, range 1s,
was equalized bY the county board Of
equalizatio
Bill Of Horny HiIdebrand, Constable's
fees IN case State rs d. .G Sweeney, 81
lowed il full, 20
on motion the report of Judge 81 Pro.
bite was received. zss55.z5
The following bills were allowed
Christian Peterson, Sheriff Fillmore
County, for board, &c, st John Walker,
$l26, allowed. 600
Pr. Carr for constable fses IN case
& State. rs Thos. Brownson 4.s5
!, 9. Kilgore, Justice fees u case
State vs. Jno.s Rlleinsmitta 1000
On motion tho report Of Geo. Baird q
County Sheriff. was received.
On motion the bill Of 7. j Shehan,
Icheriff fees, which was allowed yesterday
was taken up and reconsidered, and. on
motion, was laid over.
Bill Of Geo. Baird, Sheriff, for fees Is
such Sheriff, 3573. 85; was, on motion, al
lowed At $500
BilIof Davidson g Basford for station
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21

a. st,ai, AZ Is ysss Tltltts tllhat were
intending build Harvester Sc l d, III
season &c 10 t,:n,nenced recsiv inx
inquiries FROM 81 parts &c no country,|
I &c wers.sn f s aud What would tie.
|,aacl,inoH 81 il
~ should there 81 IS much curiosi.
amonK the farmers 81 tl,e VVest il IS,
gard g this matter
s The aasweri 4 apparent o ~ Who:
know our history is the trade
Our reputation d bnil hers 81 irstclass
implements a g 5thorough ly establ ished,
and the: superior qual ity of The workman:
ship 81 our chinery Is 4, we'll known,
that farmers are convinee when Ne
build any parti culars kind IS macifine il
will, beyond perady entuI 3, 81 ue fsr l.hcad
ii anything 81 the kind 4,cfots pro- nced.
So therefor, they wished Is ascertain
certainly 4 we were Intend Ing q build u
harvester that they mig GIT wait Tor ono of
our ellmade mech anically CONSTRUCTED
machines, md not Be liged 70 buy one
of the flimsy contriyances which have
heretofore been foisted upon tie farming
|communitys under the u me Of harvester.
We are building harrvester, and NE IN
tend to make amachine that will force
the rattlctrap tribe 10 hang their dimin.
Iished heads with shame and confusion.
l Tn thu firaf ~, Too NOS t,nlf Is
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1875-01-21
No Humbug,
*. KNUDSON.

Austin, January llta,1s15
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
NUMBER 27.

: Feb. l6. l7l5; llth, SOLOMON, born
Jan. 4, III.
Joseph Bryant above named married
Zlpha Sampson and moved to Carver.
Mass. His daughter Jane became the
vile Of Eeazer Dunham, who was an
early settler of Paris.
( Lydia Bryant was married 10 Consider
Fuller, Feb. II, 1853. These were the
parents OF Consider Fuller. one OF the
early settlers 10 Woodstock.
Solomon Bryant above named married
Elizabeth Curtis Of Hanover. Mass. She
was born Aug. %. 1893. soon after his
marriage he came to Gray, Maine. where
he lived several years. lie afterwards
came to Paris. and was among the early
settlers. lie owned mill property at So.
Paris and old people in Paris will remem-
Der him rs ore OF the first ii not the first
miller at South Paris. La 1906 be went
u Woodstock. ard afterwards returned
TO Paris, whore nc died in 1885, Chill
dren Isl, Elizabeth married Isaac Cum
mings olGrny and afterwards was of Paris
and Hamin's Grant; %, Betscy married
first DR.. Peter Brooks. and second
Junalhyn Fickel who moved to Wood.
stock in l>lS: Sd. ChrisioPhcr; lih.
Solomon ; 5th. Lydip G,h SDBHel; 0h
LHSaniIah uarricJ Levi Berry OF Buck
field. who became II resident OF Wood
stock ia 1893. settling on lot No. II now
owned by Dniel Day; S.h, AGigmt
married Melvin Pool, died in Greenwood;
9Th. Joanna, born Sept. y, 1901, died
1874. unmarried; lO,h. Martha. born
Jun" =. 1894 married Thomas Winship.
Sc di,d mar Chesirrville Court House.
Va Her only child. EIyira IS the Pad
wife ol Thomas. Esq formerly of
Pennington, now ot Washington, ID. {.
1t WAS this luniIy that furnished the first
settlers OF Woods,ock As already stated
IN this sketch The descendants of
John the patriarch. are very numerous.
but .se have followed out only the branch
to which the first settlers OF Woodstock
belonged hdcJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
poetrp.
Tie Scholar ana TIE yyor,d.
M HENRY W. LoSerrttow

Ia mediFval Rome, know not where.
mere stood an image with It's arm In MIR
anu on is lifted hnger, shining clear,
golden ring with the device, "Strike herer,
oseS'iy the people wondered, though non. ,,uosssa
inc meaning that these words but half eNpres seJ
1ntil a learned clerk, who Al noonday
- -" uo"Ncastey was passing on his way.
aaused' and observed the spot. and marked itw.u
"hereon the shadow OF the ingerfeu:
anu coming back at midnight delved. and rouud
= ''0'e' stairway leading under ground.
''Nn TINS he passed into a spacious hall.
LII oy hAming jewel on the wall:
anu opposite a brazcn statue stood
''h %" aud shan in threatening atltude
ron It's iorehe ad, like q eoronet
were these mysterious worls of menace sol,
that which am, I am my fatal aim
None can escape. not even Won lunino,, ,,,.,.,,
Midway the hall Wa a fair table place1
with cloth Of gold. aud golden cuns ench,..,
u" run''s' and the plates and knives were gold.
."N so.N tue bread and yiands manifold
Around IT, silent, motionlcss, ami sal.
We're seated gallAn, knights in armor clad.
An" ladies' beautiful with plume and zone.
hu'''eS "egestone, their hearts within We're .iope
And the vas, hall Vas filed in every mart
''h silent crowds, stony in face .sI heart
Long al the scene. bewillercd anl amazed
lhe tr'molins clerk in >reecaless wonder razed -.
lhen from the table, 5y his greed male bold.
lie seilel a goblet and knif. OF -oll.
AM suddenly from their seats the quests np.,,,n,
The vau'icd ceiling With loud clan,,rs rang
ihc archer sped his arrow. at theirc
s"ai'e' 'uS the iHmh1ni jewel on the wall.
Aad all Was dark around ami o,erheaI.-
>'liA Du Doe spos The lucklc,, Gle. l,, l.,b,
l1e "r'e' o' 'h.- ieg,aJ then lecorI,
IT. sE'-t'y application iu these nnrl..
The taa ge :, ihe AdVcr.lr, old
Whose becsou.u dnser point, 10 realm. OF solI.
Our iu.'s AID pa-,l,us asc the GuUuW arl stair
yi'a. i'a.l' ti.e ,'ui gioin e di,.ncrair:
De- ar.h'r, pcsth: The a1mius i..,,i. Lie.
I'ire''t'ai -'o.l. The goblr, "a, ,hc knife.
Tie tui-ht- ai.L l-Iics AL who's, flesh AMI bone
lis aVaIirc have been haulcscI into stone:
Ihc e.eIS, lhe scholar whom The loyc af p.u
Tempt, itvm ht, book aud Il ON hi, noLler self
ihc scholar and thc Wosld The endless .triG,.
Toe di-cori IN the h3rmonies Of life
The love Of learning, the sctucstcred nooA,.
NEd an the sweet serenity OF book:
lne makei-Placc, the eager love OF gain,
whose aim 8, vanity, ali whose ,nd d, pain
Extract from "Moriturl Salutamu.." ia H1r.
P0's M1gasiEc for .tugAsi
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
sflisttIIanp.
Prom The Lewiston JOgri.al, June, ls:sl
nov GENERIL CONNOR
cor HIS CRUTCHES.
a STORY OF TUE WAR.

While visiting the capital of your
Slate & few weeks ago, saw a gentle
man toiling along the street on crutches.
Seeing him Tor The first time since 1864.
a host OF memories connected with the
last year Of the war revived. aud. in my
Imagination, the battles ol the Wilder.
ness. Petersburg campaign. were fought
over again. refer To Gen. Selten Con.
nor. Do you. Mr. EiiIOr. and 10 your
readers know The circumstances attend.
ing the inliction oil that wound? Ii not.
| would like To- relate them. though with
out consulting the General. for his mod
e,ty would forbid such proceeding. 4
conviction that the part be .Ook 10 the
engagement in which be received the
wound that bears 50 heavily 1pou him.
should be placed on enduring record
that mention ot il in your columns, il il
has never yet been made. wou Il be de-
served recognition OF an instance Of yalor
Of as brave and meritoIious al officer Is
ever stood with his troop in tbs deadly
breach, ,"-prompts these lines.
A writer speaks of the decisive
battles OF the war. The one il the VIII
del ness does not belong in the catalogue.
vet il must be reckoned as one OF the
most bloody and critical. Inose who
have read the story OF this battle remem'
Der that it occurred at and adj .cent to d
place where two roads cIoss-lhe Plank
road, running east and ives. and the
Brcck road, running north aud South.
One Of our army corps (Warren's) while
marching from the R4pidln down the
Brock rOau toward Richmond. VAS at the
\ junction Of these roads. attarked by a
body OF The enemy, that dashed against
[ il from the Plank road on the west. Here
the frs, blood oil the battle was spilled.
The fight was furious. and Ton iiIIe the
result seemed doubtful. Thi. was the
neucleus of the battle; brigade alter
brigade filed in. aud prolongini; ut either
end the already engaged line. at once
closed with the enemy the rosr oil mus
ketty was unprecedented in the history
NJ The war: so dense was the mass ol
small trees that the combatants were gen
erally invisible to each other; as to see
inc much OF the enemy, tn, cOniiic'
might as well have taken place In the
uight.-consequently the warning lines
were olentimes very near together, ant
The leaden rain poured from both sides
through the foliage with awful effect
The dead in some places hy in hn'
almost as complete as that OF regimen
on parade.
II was for the Brock road tina, the re0
els were struggling; had they oblaine'
/ il the history OF the campaigl wo1l'
have been widely different from what
i. But their onslaIghts were o'ercome
and during The night breastwork wa
thrown up along the Brock road' ant
batteries planted where the roads meet
Early the next morning the eonfic
wss renewed. The left ot ou' line o
hanle-squarely facing the wisl-wa
oomnosod of the Second CSrp'i (Han
cock',) aided ultimately by the N'n''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
First Settlers ia W0OdstOck.
THE BRYANT5.

Although the surrounding towns, Paris,
Bethel. Rumford and Sumner had been
settled for several years. no settlement
was made in Woodstock previous to
1898. In 1895 the inhabitants of New
Penacook (Rumlord) petitioned the
Court of General Sessions. which held its
terms in Portland, Tor the location Of a
road from the southeast corner of Paris
by way OF place called "Stony Brook
and "Biscoe's Falls" to the northwest
corner of Paris. and from thence through
township number 3 TO the south line OF
New Penacook. The prayer was granted,
and the following persons were appoint
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
Special Notice /!
Tor June, 1913

u....- ..,.s..l t4..i.,,is .i l.aiieut. afn,,te .
t.r.... u.-.t-., .. Q. ui- ua a'Ui NiDtutlt ,
-. ...I.,. a..a.aul. sIl.lou ut fatlrut~ tu tac
..ui ..au,. uE- >lGLtl LuuoO4,cs thai hc
.eai
t. I.-... h.l ar NJ Mondays, june
Ith art -~.l.
J ori t.ig. 90 Hotel to Z =. NJ Tuesdays.
l.l- l-t isil AMI -rh.
]. ma. ..les no Mr aaron \ohiC'--lu % \ y.
n Wednesdays. June 2ud. llih aud Soth-
... F.4r.s. 90 Hotel. % 4. NJ Wednesday,,
Jla, Bud l.t1 aGd san.
b .-ri.. ..f % llvtc.-- tD ~. NJ, saturday. June
ll 4l. ltl.
-I...4 Cas--. 80 cor. Cburcb AMI Maia St,.-l
alF. N thursdays, June Jrd AID isth ,
f..lt- ]l4c ith auI l>il-
T.-t is-5 gW
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20
Terms.
>, IN Per Near in Advance.
Rates of Advertising.

LEGAL NOTICES;
,o- 0 ia,h OF space week 800
zach subsequent week, -
...,,i. NOTICES. per ceut additional.
Pxos,rE NOucEs.
.-isr. Of uouce 0t Estate, e.. 200
,-lsr, ga wills 10
srIsu, Notices, lSo
. ,......,rs..r.' and EVcsutors' Notices, l.50
.fuAl TlUN, made with Local Advertisers,
Advertisement, continued any considerable
Il, sftme. also, Tor those occupying extensive
,la,e.
,aR PRINTING of Every Description
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20

,ap PRINTING 90 Every Description
promptly and Neatly Executed
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20

,....,.-. can tell. BY examining the eoloied
..-..h..i o. their papers the amount due, and
.l.s. to avail themselves of the advanced
....,r.. c.u .tul 90 us by mail. or hand 70 the
.,.,, ,.ea,. ~Sept 's5," on the slip, mean.
....r. .. ra.i ior 10 That dstc. When money
~. -sre .hould D. taken % examine ;hc slip,
f. .,s money is not cIc c,hted WiIhin sWo weeks
T. ....Ia le arpr.scd oi it-
Professional Cards, Sc.
WI SHELLEY, VI. ID.
Chronic Diseases a Speciality.
..,..ir,uo> A>u ENAui>NItoN FREE.
T,m..i rrcAtmru',
1WO MONTHS for FIVE DOLLARS.
Special Notice p!
Tor June, 1919.
u....- ..,.t..l t4.I.,ia .i l.aiieDt. ani,,te4
tru.. u.-..-, d. O. l.i- ua aaui vicinity,
...I.,. ..,.o...ui .... .l.luu ut patients tu iac
4 ...ui..aa,. pE. >iGltl IuuoOa,es tAAi he
.eat
.. I-... h.l. q tatr NJ Mondays, june
ori 40. %, uo,ei-stotP. NJ Tuesdays,
-..g \. ..-,. siM Mr Nsrou NobIc',-l0toIs 4.
Wr,lur~IJs-. June -ud. ltih aud soth-
\ 81. F4ris. 80 Hotel 90 4. NJ Wednesday,,
JOB, -u4 l.,g asd atih.
] -.-ai %. % Uvtc.-- to AZ. NJ, Saturdays, June
5a -li i.tb
] l..4 Ca;--. 10 cot. Cburcb ami Maia Si,.-l
.5F. N Ihur-Jals June Jrd AID i,thi
.lt- JllD tth auI l>.h-
l--t b. i,.5. az
FOSTER q HERSEY,
snorneys a COUnSeiiOrs dt Lac,
BETHEL. ME.
roea Eo'rlG, JE. cHAs. u. nERsKr.
.l-- d. -. ly
ID. ~ l.. HAMMONS,
ATTORN EES AT LAW,
BETHEL, MAINE.
s.as. Feb. ID. ISIS em
=. IL. HUTCHINS,
aliOrnsy j. Counsellor at Lac,
RrAFoED. NE.
SETH W. FIFE.
1..yrasy s. Counsellor at Law,
FRXEBURG. ME.
4 fJNIiSSIDNER for Ne,o Hampshire
q. ID. BISBEE,
aliOrHey j. Counsellor at Lac,
RusAnsld. oxford County, Ne.
EDGAR =. BROWN.
4 T L o Il - r y AT L ~ w
n 80 s.ets Street
PORTLAND, MAINE.
az ..-,ar attention paid TO COLLECTING.
.l- '5. ly
+. w. REDLON,
diiOrneg i. Counsellor at LGlc,
KEIAR FALLS, MAIN
u d. pr4-t.ce in oo,h oxford aud \ Nork COUnties-
.-- b. g. ly
is. WRIGHT,
q lTT0RNE At L 4 ",
PARIS HILL, MAINE.
- ,..ccluu, promptly made. Also, speciA-
Asa.-a gwen 20 business IN Probate Court.
o. y. BRADBURY, Vi. d.,
|FHYSICLAN S. SURGEON,
NORWAY, MAINE.
Is-ae,lle-ce aui once - the house lately
i.y- by ug Pe45les.
i--. b. ,1. ly
!. ROUNDS, VI. D..
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON,
SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Ws.tL-Uyer j. ID. WlAIams's store, opposite
p A-ifrv, House.
sa-- I, e.. ly
MAINE WATER CURE.
NOT COLD WATER CUREO
''otsd EIclusiVsly 10 Female Invalid.
W ATERFORD. MAINE.
". y. sHATTUCk. VI. ID,
n s. s ending Physician a Operating surgeon
\, O. a. Interested viii please sendi for circular
.a-.- 20. ~
II WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
pePaiy Sheriff for oxford and
Cumberland Counties,
WATERFORD, MAINE.
II - prcecpts by mail viii receive promP'
\ .i- B. .-5 Is.
NAPHTHsII MASON,
= r i l L y 8 II r IL 1 r r
Il SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
- az -5''ef1s - NAH promptly attended i
DIR. q. n. JONES,
r~sS DENTIST
'VRbAT VILLAGE, MAINE.
"lee'a inserted on cold, silver OF yulcAnis'
IA '.5. H..
DIR. III. W. FIELD.
|@ DENTIST,
Il ~ SOUTH PARIS, MAINE.
Elldsy 4, s,esseat ssat only The week amer the nrs
GEO. &. CANNON,
NQnDENTIsT,
jan -ihVChFIELD, MAINE.
ly
WOOD, SPAULDING AGO.
4 DEALERS IN
Z RYTHING Q
hecf r AL .-a,-,.i...S C.....-.. Ca
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-07-20

tHaneoek in person was at the Brock road, and
saw nothing of this episode, and knew nothing
about IL until il was over.