davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-15

The following periodicAls can be obtained by club
ng with The Union for one year al the price named,
Cludiug postage paid from January Ikt, 1875:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-15
VOL. XIII.

TERMS.-Ta single subscribers by mail, 50 IS Per
annum in advance; in clubs S2.OO. when not paid in
advance, ~ cts. additional per year, wibe charged
RATES Or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. inch space OF
ca one week. lj0; each after insertion, 2S cents.
obituary notices 10 cts per lire.
q T. FEzSou u. H. STEDMAN.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1875-01-15

p. ST. am with my cousin, passing the
summer, and, unless 1 hear from you,
trust may never return to st. Albans."
"By JoveW said Tom, "here are two
which so together. Where's thai other
letter? Yes! As I'm poor lonely NOR
tal, I've got the two in heap, and now I
must deal them new hand" (Tom was
rather given to playing cards; therefore
his language.) So he put the two aside,
and left them in a closer union as letters
than they had been in as beings. If Tom
had been a mesmerlst, or a believer in
mesmerism, he would probably have Won
dered If the joining of those two letters
woula have any influence on the days life
Of the two writer's. AS he wasn't he did
MT /. c. wasn't mesmerist or believer,
he didn't wonder; he only commenced to
form a plan for his vacation. The COM
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
UTAH.

Justice Coming Mt Last--The Noun
tain Meadow EIurderers on
TriaI--Lee Turns States Eyf-
dence.
BEAVER, Utah, July 1.-THE
trials of Lee and Danna are set
for the 18th inst. Judge Foreman
determined to have no unneces-
sary delay. Some very import
ant witnesses who it was feared
could not be found, are in town.
LATER.-Lee has turned states
evidence and will make a FULL
statement. The cause is said to be
that he Believes he was to be
sacrificed to shield more guilty
parties by perjury, If necessary.
Witnesses from southern Utah
concerned in the massacre evince
great animosity against Lee.
There are said to be plenty of
witnesses here to cOrrobOrate Lees
statements which will convict
Danna and many high Mormon
officials. Among the witnesses
are some who actually took part
in the massacre.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
SANTA BARBARA.
Murder at NgOntecitO.

SANTA BARBARA.-A murder
was committed in Montecito Sun
day evening. The participants
have been engaged in wood chop
ping. II is not known that any
previous difficulty existed be-
tween them yesterday the body
Of the murdered man was found
in the road some distance from
where the deed was done. His
head was smashed and several
knife wound were an his person.
Two men concerned in the affray
have been captured, one wounded
so badly that he will probably die.
Another is still at large. Moth
ing is known of the causes of the
fight.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

NEW YORK, June 29.-The New
York Times special from Dolly
mount gives interesting details of
the match. In the 800 yards fir
ing Bodine made one miss which
caused the Americans to lose that
range. On the Irish side, Nc
Kenna and Miners first shots
were misses, and the diSappOint-
ment of the IRISH spectators was
openly expressed. The crowd
constantly increased during the
progress of the firing. at two o.
clock the wind rose slightly, and
the Americans entered into the
contest at 900 yards range with
high hopes, while the Irish began
to "f1unk" under McKenna's two
misses, and Miners first, second,
sixth, eighth and ninth shots,
which were all misses. The
crowd was in a state of cOnsterna-
ton, and threatening distur-
bance. The first and second shots
of Mr.. Coleman, Of the American
team, were misses. A question
arose, which was decided by Mr..
Rigby in manner to excite the
dissatisfaction of the Irish. Gill
dersleeve, Fulton, Bodine and Da-
kin were the pets of the crowd.
At the close of the firing at 900
yards the defeat of the Irish was
acknowledged, and luncheon was
taken amid chagrin and gloom,
and out spoken dissatisfaction
and symptoms Of disorganization
among the Irish. The crowd,
which manifested intense ankle
ty as to the result, had grown to
about 10000. Every Irish BULBS
eye was cheered, and a disturb
ance was becoming imminent.
The police were pOwerless. The
Americans refused to proceed un-
til order should be again restored.
A delay of thirty-five minutes re-
suited, when partial order was re.
stored. At the 1000 yard range
the Americans started badly, with
the exception of Bodine. The sun,
which up to this time had been
obscured, burst suddenly out, leav.
ing perfect weather. The Irish,
detected and nervous shot wildly,
and a succession of shots proved
to be merely random. Miner
missed his third shot, the crowd
groaning vociferously. When he
missed his ninth shot the uproar
on the Irish side of the ground
was tremendous. The eleventh
shot he missed also, producing
CONSERVATION. Hamilton scored
a succession of threes, and blam-
ed the crowd for his lack of sue
cess. Everybody seemed to be in
a bad temper. The Americans
were cooler than their competi-
tors. though complaining of the
uproar and confusion. AT the
conclusion of the contest Major
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
WASHINGTON.
Treasury Departments calling ia
Bonds.

Treasury Departments calling In
Bonds.
WASHINGTON, July IA. - The
Treasury Department has called
in ten millions more of four TWEEN
ty bonds.
Proba bility OF Trouble with Vene-
Zuela.
WASHINGTON, July 13.-An ex-
traordinary council of Cabinet
members met to-day to consider
the subject of our relations with
Venezuela. Our claims against
that country for injuries to Ameri-
can citizens remain unpaid. I'm
less settled in accordance with
stipulations. our minister will pro-
baby be withdrawn.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

Leech addressed the Americans
and the surrounding crowd, and
declared himself beaten, and the
Americans as the first shots in the
universe.
BANQUET TO THE vICTORS.
DUBLIN, June "a most en-.
thusiaStic ovation was given to
the American team on their re-
turn from DOllymount to this city
this evening. A grand banquet
in their honor was given to night
by the Lord Mayor of Dublin at
the Mansion House. A large
number of distinguished guests,
inclu ling the Lord Mayors OF
London and York, were present.
The Irish rifiemen admit the
superiority of the Americans
throughout the match, and &C.
knowledge that their victory was
fairly won.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
PROCEEDINGS OF THE BOARD
OF SUPERVISORS.

Yuma, A, t., July 5th, A. d.
1875, 10 A. M.-Board of Supervi-
sors met as Board of Equaliza-
ton of the comfy. Members
present-C. Baker, chairman, j..
Samter, supervisor; ABSENT. M.
Barney.
On motion, the Board of Equa-
lization adjourned to Thursday,
the 9Th, at IA. NJ, whereupon
the Board took up Supervisors
business in its regular order, as
follows, to-wit: 1st. Examina-
ton of reports of county officers;
I'd. Auditing of accounts; Sd. Mis-
cellaneOuS business. On motion
the Board adjonrded to tO-mor-
row at 9 a. n.
Tuesday, July 9Th, A. d. 1875,
8 a. m.-Board met pursuant to
adjournment. Members present
-Chas. Baker, chairman, Julius
Samter, supervisor; absent, J. M.
Barney.
Minutes read and approved.
Treasurer's report taken up, ex-
amined and approved. District
Attorney handed in report with
Delinquent Tax List Of 1874 and re-
commended the following names
and amounts stricken off as uncOl-
| lectablo. O-Wif.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

G, H. WELLS, ESQ, Chief Of the
new Express Company, passed
through Yuma by stage last Mon
day. en-route for California. Mr..
Wells has been very energetic in
paving the way for establishing
this important enterprise. and he
assures us that service will COM
mence on the route the coming
fall.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
From the Philadelphia Times.
International Rife Match.
967 TO 500.
THE TIMES SPECIAL REPORTS BY CABLE

TRIUMPH of the AMERICAN TEAM.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
BY TELEGRAPH.
Special 10 tile g Sentinel. "
FLORENCE.

Rich Strike of Silver In the PfnsI
Mountains.
FLORENCE, A. T., July IL, 1875,
1870 P. NJ.
TO ". j. Berry, Editor Sentinel.
A thirty-four pounds piece of
silver is in this place, brought in
by Dick Dorsey, from large
ledge discovered by him about
twenty miles northeast from here.
No humbug. LEVI RUGGLEs.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
THE IRISH SCORE.
800 yds. 900 yds. 1000 yds. Total

INTERESTING PARTICULARS OF THE
GREAT CONTEsT-TREMEEDO EX
CITEMENT AT DOLLVMOUNT.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

THE G. s. n. Co.'S. steamers,
connecting with the steamship
Ne,o5eym, at the mouth of the riv-
err, are expected to arrive here to-
morrow or next day.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
SAN DIEGO.
New Superintendent of the u. y.
Telegraph Line, Coming.

SAN DIEGO, July 15.-Among
the list of passengers leaving San
Francisco to-day on the Orizo6o,
is 1t. Philip Reade, Sd Infantry.
Lit. Reade, is the newly appointed
superintendent of the United
States Telegraph Lines in Califor-
MIA, Arizona and New Mexico,
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

i IL vi LuO hD1I1blSfA4t AAoAA'
THE TIMES SPECIAL REPORTS BY CABLE.
The rihemen the riflemen!
A brave and glorious band;
They came from hillside and from dell
To save their native land.
The rifemen the ritiemen
On Saratoga's day
And on Kings Mountains rocky side
Were foremost in the fray.
The rihemen the rifemen
By Mississippi's food
Drove back the proud invading force
And stained the soil with blood.
The riflemen the rifiemen!
The country's boast and pride,
Will still uphold the nations flag
At home or DER the tide
The long anticipated Interna-
tional Rifle Match between the
Irish and American teams occur
red yesterday at Dollymount, near
Dublin, and resulted in a victory
for the Americans. At first the
advantage was slightly with the
Irish team, who led the cham
piOns in the firing at the 800 yards
range by one point, but In the con-
test at 900 yards the American RI
f1emen completely outshot their
rivals, scoring 327 against 292.
The shooting at 1000 yards was re.
markabty fine upon both sides,
the Americans scoring 800 and
the Irishmen 299, the highest
possible score being $50. The
American team thus won the
match. scoring a total of 967 to 929
by their opponents. Both teams
improved upon the firing of last
year, and the victory is altogeth :
er most gratifying one, both for
American marksmen and for
American arms. After the match
the victors were entertained at a
banquet by the Lord Mayor of
Dublin, and received the warm
congratulations of people of all ma
tiOnalities.
SUMMARY OF THE SCORES.
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17
INDEPENDENCE.

This is word of deep significa-
ton, and probably has as strong
bearing on the minds of men as
any word in our language. We
do not speak of national indepen-
dence, but that state in which a
person is free from control om
persons or circumstances, and
can act freely for himself, and is
able to sustain himself without
outside assistance or undue infiu-
ence and direction. Now much
as we hear of independent men
and Independent action among
men, there is really no such thing
and never was. The poet Pope
truly says
God never made an Independent man.
Twould mar the concord of His general
plan.
All men are to greater or less
degree, dependent upon each
other. The man with his millions
of money is dependent upon the
filler of the soil for the bread he
eats, upon the weaver for the
clothing he wears, and upon the
artisan for the house he lives in
and its furniture and decorations;
and were they to refuse to furnish
him these things for his money,
wheres would his independence
be? No where. He would be
poorer than the poorest clod-hOp-
per who earns his bread by the
sweat of his brow. Independence,
therefore, cannot be absolute, but
islonly comparative term. All
men desire independence, so far
as not to have to rely upon their
fellows for support or sustenance,
and most most men desire it, that
they may not be obliged to dig
and delve to supply themselves
with the necessaries and comforts
and luxuries of life.
This desire is proper and laud-
able one. 1t leads men to activity
and energy, to accomplish the
grand object of their ambition,
and thus the general good is pro-
NOTED. There is an idea very
prevalent among men that the
immensely wealthy are the indie
pendent men of the country.
There never was a greater mis-
take. They are really the most
dependent and miserable of all.
They are in constant fear and
trembling least their money be
snatched away by dishonest de-
pendents, or by fire, ship wreck
or bad securities. Sweet and re-
freshing sleep never visits their
pillows, but hideons night. mares
of impending ruin hover over
their beds.
The nearest man to real indie
pendence that we have ever
known is he who by energy, in
dustry and application has acquir-
ed a modest competence. Parti-
cularly the farmer, who owns his
acres, and owes no man anything.
He certainly is the most indepen-
dent and should be the happiest
of all men. The freshness and
beauty and glory Of nature are all
around him, he eats of the first
fruits of the earth, and he can sit
and enjoy the shade of trees and
breathe the fragrance of flowers of
his own planting. The desire for
independence, so far as to be above
want is natural and proper, if
men in its acquisition never
depart from the path of honor.
The poet Burns, in his advice to a
young friend, thus beautifully
aYnraSSns this idea:
To catch Dame Fortunes golden smile,
Assidious wait upon her,
And gather gold by every vile,
That's justified by honor;
Not for 10 hide it in a hedge
Not for n train attendant,
But for the glorious privilege
OF being independent
G. H. WELLS, ESQ, Chief Of the
The Arizona sentinel. [volume] (Arizona City [Yuma], Yuma County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1872-1911, 1875-07-17

me above amounts were Strlck-
en- off as recommended by the
District Attorney.
Sheriff rs report for quarter end
ing, June Goth, 1875, examined
and referred to District Attorney.
Report of Justice Tonge examined
and accepted as correct. On mo-
ton the Board adjourned to meet
tomorrow at 9 a. m.
Wednesday, July 7th, A. D.
1875, 8 a. m.-Board met pursuant
to adjournment. Members pres
ent-Chas. Baker, chairman, Ju.
lius Samter, supervisor and Jas.
s. Spann, Recorder. Minutes Of
last meeting read and approved.
Report of Justice G. H. Brinley,
taken up, examined and found
correct. Report of Sheriff Wer-
ringer taken up and accepted.
Bills taken up.
Bill of w II Tonge, allowed 50 5l5C
Constable D F Townsend, re-
fered to District Attorney.
C II Brinley, referred to Dis
trict Attorney.
Certificate of J w Dorring-
ton, Clerk, to Juan Lopez and
+ Belts, referred to Dist Atty.
VIM Berry, printing allow
ed .-.....-y $3.50
Chas Farrell. rejected. as hav-
ing been paid.
II N Alexander, for Probate
Judge ices allowed .-----.--- 1900
Il N Alexander, as District
Attorney allowed -----.----. l27 ST
" James Reilly interpreter, al
lowed ........ .-.--. SOC
A Reqli water, allowed .--- 1890
N Watry interpreter,allowed 500
w a Werninger fees. refer
ed to the District Attorney.
"a Jallor to w A Werninger al
lowed. .........--.37 5 OC
w A Werninger for assess
ment, allowed ..-.-.. 300 .OC
w A Werninger stationery,
allowed on Contg't. Exp End 2O.OC
E. J. Smith Coroner referred
to District Attorney.
Cert ificate OF Clerk Dist. Court to
N Johnson, rejected IS having
been paid.
Bill of S Spann, salary, stationery
and Recorder allowed. .----- l19O(
HOrner & Donaldson, for
work, returned for correction.
j NJ Barney Overseer of poor
allowed. ..--...........-.1 13 81
o F Townsend, interpreter,
allowed 500
Bill of Lein Sing interpreter
allowed. 0UC
M Pesqueira lime for Jail, al
lowed ..-.-. 12OC
G Armada, County Physician
allowed. 25O.OC
H S Fitzgerald s. Co, mer-
chandise, allowed.
WIN Burke, board of prison
ers, allowed Observation-Disclosures 60.25
VIM Burke, board of prison.
ers allowed ...... $3.50
j Samter, mdse. allowed 49,. 7I.OC
Probate Judge taking place OF
Supervisor Samter on the Board.
Bill of J Samter, mdse. allowed s. 5.75
J Samter, mdse allowed. 1861
Supervisor Samter resumes his
seat. Moved and carried that
Board adjourn to tomorrow morn
ing at 9 o'clock, a. m.
Thursday. July 9Th, A. D. 1875,
9 a. III. -Members pr esent, Messrs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

The Household thinks i knows how
TO beat the world in making corn bread.
Hear how it talks:
add to one quart of buttermilk. one,
halt cup Of yeast. set in warm place
over night. In the morning add one pint
of dry bread crumbs. bali cup OF sugar
two or three eggs, teaspooniul OF soda,
4 little salt and corn meal enough to make
a moderately stiff batter and stir WE'LL
Instead OF baking. ! steam this loaf. hav-
ing for this purpose tin pudding form,
or bucket with close fitting lid. Into
this (well buttered) | pour The batter in
the morning. After an hour or two and
when perfectly light, | place the bucket
in pot of boiling water and steam it one
and half or two hours. You will then
turn out beautiful light brown loaf. de-
liciOus for the empress OF the Changers,
# there is such dignitary.'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
aura.
a, 'oH> SANE.

30 HNeiul Death 4" my angry spirit cries,
Who thus couljst take INV darling froa' m
SIGHT.
>hroudins her beauty 90 ,epUichd nishi
- cruel INTO prayers. aud tears, and >igh-
memorable" Hush Pr" nay .oul replies,
BE Just. O stricken heart tho mortal STRIFE
which We call death s birth OBJ higher i.ie
safe in the Fatheg', mansion Ia the skies
She b.des thy coming. only gone before,
Auitle while, that So Thy part ins BREATH
Thou may; endure a lighter pain OF death.
And gladiicr pa-s beyond th,s earthly .hore
FOR. with nv Laura calling from on high.
"a cannot, sure. De very hard 90 die ''
-S-riiHers MntAlE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

oAtoRD, ss:-Ata Court of Probate held at Paris
on the third Tuesday of January, A. d. 1870,
AARON WOODBURY., Guardian Of Martha
Plummer, minor child and heir OF samuel PIum-
mer late of Sweden in said County, having pre-.
sented his first account oil guardianship oil sAio
ward for allowance. ,-
Ordered, That the said Guardian give notice
to all persons interested By causing copy OF this
be published three weeks successfully in the
oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they may
appear at Probate Court to be held At faTIs
Ia said County on the third Tuesday OF Mar, next
al O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause II any
they have why the same should moi be allowed.
H.K. BAKER, Judge.
Atrue eopy-sttest: II. c. Davis Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

To BRoL AFowL.-Split the fowl down
the back season it very well with pepper
and put it on the gridion, with the inner
part next the fire, which must be very
clear. Hold the gridiron at considerable
distance from the fire, and allow the fowl
to remain until it is nearly half done -
then turn it. taking great cafe that ii
does not burn. Broil it Of line brown
and serve il up with stewed mushrooms,
or a sauce with picked mushrooms. A
duck may be broiled in the same way
II the fowl is very large, hall roast it,
then cut it into quarters. Iand finish it on
the grijiron. 1t will take f'om hall an
hour to three-quarters OF an hour to
cook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16

God speed" and help them on their way
While farmers are sinking under the
weight of their private and public respon
sibili,ies. no one should attempt to Toll
them when they seek to light even
taper to shed light on their future pros
poets. MA'' 'l''''
Feb. 9TH, 1879.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
pottrg,
Orer tie Way.
IN ~ L.

over The way, over The way,
I've seen head thSt'> FAIR aud srsS
I've seen kiud eyr. nOg new 10 tears,
A form @. s,-,ce, though h,ll o. yeara.
uer hIy summers have len Do ma"
And !, a Youth of w enN three.
~ love th., lady, lsir 20 see,
want her for ms mo,her-in-la~
over the WAY, oVei the wa,.
I've seen her with ,he children pay
I've seen her with royal grace.
Before he mirror adjust her lace,
A A.nder woman none ever SAW
Gos u' ,iett her onward path
And bless an treasure, that she hath.
Aud De-, her he nav mVther-in.laW
over tbe wSy, over the Nav,
think ma venture. dear some day
.If yOu viii lend a helping baud,
Aud sauetiiy the scheme I've planned
rll kneel in loy,ns, rcverent awe,
pown 80 The lady feet aud say
ave Lowell your daughter many day
Please. WON'T yoa De- my mOlher-n-law ~
>-ri3ser's M0RfAig
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
Diamond Rheumatic Cure
is a wonderful Medical Discovery.
PORTLAND. Dec. II, le1i

Is wonderful Medical Discovery.
PORTLAND. Dec. II, ls,i
". ~ Hhipplc q CO.
Gentlemen Unsolicited by Won, wish % bear
testimony 20 the efficacy OF tho DIAMOND RIEt'
MATC Cure. During the past year have suffered
greatly from that common AMI agoniEing affection
rheumatism. Ny shoulder WAS 30 affect u that
my len arm was completely powcrle-- aud dcs-
paired of ever again having IN. use OF that limb.
| was induced, by hearing of the many marvellous
cures accomplished 10y the agent while STAYING al
the PrcblC House, 10 buy q bottle II is sufficient
10 say that without niih in the medicine or it'
results, by the taking of i've small bottle. Wa'
entirely relieved. And weeks have since elapsed,
and am stu All right and free from pain, with 40
indications OF o. return, and the feelings OF new
life which | experience attribute 90 the use OF
the DIAMOND RHFU NATIC CURE. Have The kind
ness 10 pass my testimony and experience around
Tor the benefit Of suffering humanity.
Yours trulv,
CYRUS HANsCOM, Temple ~.
The diScovcrcr Of this medicine has walked the
aislcs ofthe hospitals OF London and Paris for hC
past twenty years making rheumatism specially,
and the prescription frum which thi, remedy Is
compounded d all he ever u-eb Ia the treatment
of this disease. For the past wear ii has been
used with perfect success md >su.ftctiop u
toe hospitals oi Montreal. and b. rrc1mmrndri
by the very best medical practitioner in tla. o.,Y
a. safe. speedy AMI positive rurr lur ci,. ut
or lhcumati. ul-
In simple cases sometimes one coz two doses
suffice. To- The most ,hrOui, case D. If sun, to give
WAY bt The Use % iour or Eve bottles. Iut up
and prepared Tor the Mass IAuoEAIUgN As-o.
1hi. medicine i- for sale 90 20. Drusgi-t-
throughbI, the United states aud canada. u b.
happep- .ur iruSgist has not got it 4u sfJcA ask
him COB -eut iO- it 90 the Wholesale Agcuts
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-03-16
Good Farm For sale.

S,lTt' ATEp m summer about l1 mile. from
y EuckurII auI mites ..um Wet Pans ,aI
firn - 500 acres cor more. known H- tIUt iur'ltu
:arm. tAun De- we'll divided into uIl.-.'. pastuI-
age and wood .sul u ..hl.us, iu good repair;
large orchard. cui. about 90 tons ot liv. t.urc-
iu good repair. rcIghbof- good. I. desired. tle
pur,u aser can buy Household Goods FUm Tools
and stock good hock OF sheep Old ase Is The
cause Tor selling. Apply 20 thc owner
sUNNER, Feb q. rs JAMES JORDAN.