davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
pottrp.
Fr,m The Atlantis MOathly
GoOiD Graaseii's House.


a Neary old aec bene.,th black muice;
Like a iame In = cavern hereye,
BetwiNt cragsy forehead aud check bone high;
Her long lean fingers burned 10 clutch
A something concealed 10 her rusty cloak.
A. sep on the turf the stiffness broke
While a soand-Was il curse OF sishs
SMOKE the ear OF the PS,ser-hy.
A dreary obi house on headiand ,lope.
Against the gray VI The SEA,
Where gautcn and orchard u-e,l be-
wlch-grass and neltle Anl rag.weed grOPc,-
Paupers that cal the earth'- riches out-
Nightshade aud henbane are lurking about,
Like demons thar enter In
When soul has run waste 20 sin.
The house looked wretcheDl and wse hegone;
It. desOlste Windows wept
With a dew that forever drpped and crelt
Prom the moss grown caves; snd ever anon
some idle wind with a passing slap,
MAde riekety shutter or single zap
AsNh0 with = jeer should say,
why does the Old crose stay -
G0Ody Grunsell', hOuse-it wa all her own;
There was no one living "a chiOe,
Though she tore every ria from IT, skeleton siis
To kindle fire when she AT alone
WIKI the ghosts that hal leave to 20 oUt and in,
Through eTsyice and rent, 10 the endless din
OF waves that Wild diuies drone'l-
OF winds that mutiercd and noaned.
And this was the only booty she bid
Under her thrcadbarc cloak
A strip OF worn and wSather-s stained oak;
Then into her lonesome hearth she slid;
And, iueh by inch, as the cold years sped
she was burning the Old house over her head
why n0g-when each separate room
Held more than a lifetime gloom:
Gooay Grunselrs house-not a memory glad
lllumined bare ceiling or wall
Bat cruel shadows would sometime fan
On the door; and faces eerie and sal
At dusk would peep in a. The broken pane,
While ghOstly STEPS pattSir,i th,o III The rain,
sending the blood VITA 'iart
10 her empty, ,huyeied heart.
lor she had not been a torbearlng wile,
Nor loyai hu,hsn,r, mate;
The twain had been one hut IN fear aud hate
And the horror Of that inverted life
Had not spent itself on their souls Eonc
Prom ths bitter root ey q huj- had blown,
There were births tlnt hilS htctl -tcNf
And die,i-and no gladnc>s knew.
The house unto uoJoj, home h.d bccn.
Hus iair ot pain aud shame.
Ioulj ann 10, witherr,l mistress blame,
Who sought from DE- cmbeI- spark 20 win.
4 warmth Tor thg body. 20 soul refused
such questioning rau through her thoughts ,Vn
fused,
A. ~hc slipped with her spoil .rou sight
could the dead assert thst rishi
The .pHntercd ooari like dagger, nlst'.
Go0dy Grun,eu covering hid,
4, Il the house had d voice thai chide
Nhvn wogud after wound 10 iis side she made
All he wrath, OF her children cried
Prom their graves. 90 denOunce her homicide,
While the sea up tho weedy pith.
Gr0snej. spanning in wordies- wrath.
Tie house with L. pitiul. haunted look
Old GOody more piteous stan,
Angry an .ai, a. the night fell chill
They arr pictures out Of a long.lost book,
Bat he Windows Of many human face
show tenants that burn their own dwelling place
Aut spectre and eenl Will roam
Through the heart which is 40; loves home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
How Much MIX to Pound OF Butter.

By request, | send you the following
There have been some, Of late, in this I'M
mediate vicinity, experimenting a little,
in regard to butter-making,-to see how
much milk IS required to make a pound
Of butter.
Mr.. J. H. Jersey Of Winthrop churn-
ed from 2S "a pounds Of milk, = II
pounds Of butter At this rate, it would
require only IL 3-l7 pounds Of milk to
produce a pound OF butter. 1t was
ehurnei from the milk Of two COWS, each
Of them three-fourths Jersey. They
were fed on grain, with mixture Of
English aud meadow hay. We submit
this as the result Of his experiment, hop
ing that others may try 1t, and report
through your columns, not only the Jer-
sey, but other breeds, 80 We can See how
they compare in this capitalization
Journal
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
agricultural.
Orershoes for Horses.

The Boston Transcript mentions the
resent invention Of rubber ovsrshoes for
horses a. promising 70 be boon 10 the
s9a!aS Inhabitants o. paved s!iiss. Il
says
The shoe Ia made and lined In precise.
~ similar manner TO the articles Of sp-
parel worn BY the human race. and in
fact, presents no point Of difference save
in its shape and manufacture of the best
quality Of india rubber. 1t is designed
as a substitute for the iron shoe, and as a
means Of preventing the many maladies
TO which horses feet are subject. Horses
suffering with cracked or contracted hOOf,
and similar painful hurts, it is said, are
quickly cured BY the substitution Of the
rubber covering for the unyieldmg metal
shoe. The elasticity Of the former allows
the heog 70 remain in its natural shape.
while protected from abrasion against the
psvements by ths heavy rubber sole be-
meath. The device is easily removed
from or put on the hoof, and hence while
standing IL the stall or turned out to pas
iure, the horse may be left barefooted.
In the winter time the covering serves as i
4 protection against illness due the COM
mon practice Of mingling salt with the
ice and snow in city streets, while the
roughsned surface Of the rubber beneath
serves 20 give the animal 4 foothold in
slippery weather. As compared with
iron shoes, the cost OF the rubber ones Is
about one-third more, and their weight IS
some forty per cent. less, while they are
very durable. Sixteen sizes are manu-
featured, 50 that accurate FITS may be OBJ
fainel-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
CdttIe Gna,ciuO Boards. Bones,
&c,

The inquiry is frequently made how to
prevent COWS from gnawing wood, old
bones, leather scraps, and other kinds Of
rubbish, which one would suppose they
would be better off without than with,
bat which they seem to relish better than
the best hay. We attribte this abnormal
appetite to a deficiency OF bone forming
material in the food Of tie cow. Cows
kept upon old pastures which have been
cropped long while without having
anything returned, are most subject to
this disease. In our own practice We
have found liberal use Of wheat bran
an excellent remedy, and one which sell
dom fails of efecting a cure. \ cores
pondent Of the Lire Stool Journal has
been giving his COWS which was troubled
in this way, a small quantity of leached
ashes each day. throwing it out TO them
in the yard and pasture They ate 1t
with apparent relish, anc soon began to
improve. We should have no hesitation
about giving cows all the wood ashes they
would eat, which would not be a great
quantity, if their food was what it should
BEN. f. Mariner.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

LOOK OFT FOR MIcE The mice are
very plenty in field and orchard. Those
having young fruit trees standing in grass
land should look after them early and Of
ten, if they 10 not wish to find them
barked and destroyed when spring opens
again. 'Tisnot pleasant thing to contcm-
plate, when the melting of the snow in
spring time diseloses the fact that the
care and the labor Of years has been
destroyed by the gnawing of mouse.
Usually the mischief may be prevented
BY treading the snow solid for the space
Of two or three feet around the trees. A
mouse will 20 only where the snow lays
light. Tread this the first snow and re-
peat the work from time TO time through
the winter when heavy SHOWS fall. \
mound Of earth around the trunk of q
tree viii generally ward them off. Bet
ter still 10 use compost from the the barn
cellar for the purpose. taking care to
spread it around the tree in the spring.
All adhesive applications to the trunk Of
the tree, such as Gas tar, sc, are injuri-
Gus TO the tree. 4 thick paste may be
applied without injury to the tree, made
Of two parts fresh COW dung, two parts
clay. and one part fine loan. This will
generally protect the tree as long as II
adheres. Applied now at this late season,
should the weather and the snow admit OF
it, it would be very likely to adhere till
all danger for the season had passed.
Spare no pains to protect the trees.-Lew-
iston JCUJllGl.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Ho,c 10 Plolr Ditches.

Farmers often lind 10 digging for un-
der drains that loOsening the dirt, after
the first foot is removed, is harder and
slower work than the shOyeling, the pick
being the only tool that can be worked
to advantage. | found this fall, that
there was much gained by using one
block Of y common tackle, which was
made fast to the pillow, then to an anchor
in the bottom Of the drain, for which 1
used common iron bar. made fast
one end of the fall, and after passing
through the block, hitehed the horse to
the other end. By this arrangement the
plOw worked down by the low draft, while
the horse had good chance to walk, and
exerted the power Of two horses on the
pillow Le,ristOH Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Netc Horse Disease.

\ disease far more fatal than the ep-
zootic. which ragged 50 ieariulIy and with
such disastrous results among horses, has
broken out in portions Of Ohio. Al
Akron over seventy horses are affected
and about twenty-five or thirty have died
from it. The Beacon, Of the above
named place. says that among the symp-
toms Of the disease, q staggering gait and
loss Of appetite seem TO be the most prom
inent aud prevalent, accompanied with q
violent cough and fever. POst-mOrtem
examinations have shown that the lungs
were particularly affected these being
black and rotten, A great deal of in-
hammation was noticed about the case Of
the heart, and the condition Of the liver
evidenced a great deal Of bile in the
blood. The mucous membrane was high
ly infamed in fac, q shattered state Of
system was manifested. The loss Of APP
petite Is the ars, dreaded note Of the
disease, ior az tke animal refuses to take
noaFishment and drink 1t is almos, I'm.
possible, IN many cases, 10 effect cure.
The fatal eases in Akron thus far have
had a run Of eight days, and as the wealth
er grows colder the fatality increases.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Notice of Foreclosure.

NITHEREAS, SEWARD +. MORSE then OF
w Andovcr, North surViu-, County OF Oaiuid.
state Of Maine, and now uf Portland, County OF
Cumberland, state Of Maine, pn he fifteenth day
of jane \. -, l>.0. by bis decd Of mortgage "i
tnat date and recorded N OXFORD records ol deeds.
Book lG1, page 4lG. conveyed O. me q certain par
eel of land with buildings thereon situated 10 IN
dover, North surplus. 10 secure the pay mtnt OF %
certain note or hand OF ihe -amc date with sali
deed ana described therein: said land being
quarter of lot numhcrcitcn in said North surplus
Aud the same premises tiat were conveyed % iuc
said SEWARD J.. MORSE by SARAH MORSE,
bv deed OF the same date with the said mortgage
u me- which lad deed il not on the records. And
the same premises were conveyed by the sad
SARAH MORSE 10 SIMON G.. LEARNED 10y
deed Il ted October :. Is53, IN the which deed she
Acknowledges the mortgage t0 me a. being on q
part Of the premises conveyed by Ael 10 Tie -aid
LEARNED. The conditions OF said mortgage tu
me have been broken; now therefore, /, the mort
gage do hereby claim foreclosure 81 the same
according to the statutes in such ca made and
provided. CHARLES y. NEN HALL.
AndOver Dee. Is, 1874. dtc-i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
3 :: S IS s Y, !. 8 &
.SIts |: i b .,..s
q. :. Mnrsl,nl,s Notice.

IS the district Court Of fhe United states ior The
l District OF Maine. In the matter OF Gil ILE>
p KNIGHT, against whom Petition for AWuli.
cation of BANKRUPTCY was filed on the lsi lay ~
December, \. D., 1874, by CHARLES f. HOLT
ct ais
District Of Maine. s. Upon fling proofs sus-
tanning The allegations of the Petition aforesaid,
it i.-Ordercd That the said CHARLES +.
KNIGHT DO appear at this Court. as a Court Of
Bantfup,rr IN be holden ~ Portland. in the Coun-
Is OF Cumberland and state ot Maine, and DE-
trict a'0re ala, on the first Monday OF January
ISIS, ~ O'Clock, =. NJ. aud show cause, u any
there be. WHY the PRAYER OF said Petition should
not be granted: anl--It is further Ordered, That
a copy OF said Petition, together with copy VI
n order. be served on sail CHARLES T.
KNIGHT. by leaving lhe same 40 hi la-t usual
place of abode ia -a:d district 90 leI-t i've DAYS
previous 10 the day herein required Tor his appear
aucc and by service upon m- wife. also los notice
IN Osf1rd Democrat three -uccc .,iyc weeks before
return day.
Dated az Portland l.- ilh dsJ II December
\. D., 1874. y. hAhHLEi
L =. Marshal. Dat. OF Maine.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT o. MAINE.

y ~ a4affe,.o o. j. ~ 3 Il. at tYR.Agsrvrry
PARSONS b1aL4bpH ~
INNS ls % E,.a aot.rc tA4. q petition las bee.
L urtson ted o. sac Court. this !uuiteentn day 81
December 1874 by Albion @. Parsons Of Norway.
Ia said District "a Bankrupt iudiv idualiy and Ash
prAving that he may De- dccrecd 20 have q iuIl
discharge from all lis debts, Individual and co
partnership, proy,iblc under tue bankrupt Yer ana
upon reading said petition
II Is OKuEREp 1y %, Count that hearing Dc
had upon the same on he nr-t Monday % March
\. n 49,. before ihe Court IN Portland In aid
District go ln O'Clock 4 NJ. and that uot.tc there
OF be published iu the oxford Democrat AMI iu
the Portlasd DAILY Advert ser new spIpcrs printed
In said district. once week Tor three successive
weeks and once in the Weekly Portland Adver'
t.er the last publication O. e ilTy days no least
De fore the day OF hearing, and that all creditors
who have proved their dCbt- lnd other persons IN
Interest may appear 80 SAM lime and place and
show cause, u any they have Why The prayer OF
said petitioner should not be granted.
WI. Y. PREBLE,
Clerk Of District Court Ton said District
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Administrators Sale.

DY virtue OF license from the Hon. Judge OF
ID Probate. there viii Dc sold ut public auction
or private sale, on the premises, on "Wednesday
the 2uth day OF January next, 90 o'clock, J.. W.,
all tte Real Estate. including DE reycr-ion OF the
widow y dover, OF which BeLalccl White, late "t
Paris deceased, died possess eel. 10 consists al q
good farm and cDmmodi0us buildings, about two
miles from So. Paris, on the road To oxford. \
good tite will be given free Of al membranes.
=. II. BROWN, Admir-
Paris. Dec. 20, lsi. 2lvl
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
DISTRICT COURT or THE UNITED STATES
DISTRICT or MANI.
IN BANKRUPTCY.

Ia ne Matter az =. o.. d T. C.. 10 o..yuuprcy
PARSONS BaHtFHPts. ~ oN'N"O' ~ -
YINHlS {, 10 give notice that q Petition has been
4 prcscnlca % the Court th.- seventeenth day
u December by I0hn " Parsons Of Norway In
said District. "a Bankrupt indiy ,luglly aud as
member OF TIE fym n !. ". IS \. g.. Far. onr,
prayiuz TIA, hr may De dcerced 20 have q fnll dis
charge nom an hi delt-, iudiy dual and c0part
uership, provabie under the Bankrupt Acii and
upon reading aid petitions
It l. ORnTkrp Lv tic Court that a hearing De
had upon The same ON the iirs, Monday OF March,
\ y. ISIS. before the Cont iu Portland ia SAID
District az o. o'clock \ VI and THAI notice tH'te
ofi, Published ll inc oxford Democrat and lu Cue
Portland Daily Advertiser newspapers printe, 10
.ald District, once week for thrcc sucee s.fe
weeks and once iu tho Portland Weekly Advcf-
t.cr TIE last publ. 20 be thirty day "a, least
before the day OF hearing. and that all creditors
who have llovcI tleir debts aul other persons
ia interest may appear go said time and place
aud slow cause il any they have, why the prayer
Of s9h petitioner should not De granted.
I'm. L. PREGLE,
Clerk OF ni-,ric, Cour, for said District.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Farm for Sale.

SNTU tTED ln Pmis, about three miles from
> Paris HI Oh Tie road leading 10 Buckield
aud sumner. Parties desiring 10 purchase prop
eriy OF this description should avail themselves of
th. opportunity, as thi, farm viii be sold &C quite
a percentage on IL actual value ii applied for
soon.
The stock, crops, iarmiugtool- and furniture
will be principally included in the trade If desired.
he house D. cap1cIOu5 enough Tor tsyo families
and the fitm large and productive enough sup.
port them Any one wishing 10 engage in agricul.
iaral pursuits van find this rare chance. Adj.
dress o. call On the subscriber on the prem ses
GEO. {. RYER>ON.
Paris Aug. l., ls1l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

"A Pennsylvania clergyman has left
$500 salary for one Of $1,000, because
he wanted 10 be where be could do most
good.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
A NEW BOOK

By THEoPHLUs PARSONS, /. I. u.
Containing chapters on me Federal ana state
C0NsrlItIfoNs- n story and or gir Pow
ers and Dutlcs OF Public Onicers PEOPLE +,
RlGHr-. Percentage and GuaId.Anshipi Martial
Rights uul Duties.
with Instructions, Directions and Legal Forms
Of all transactions; Rules OF Organization and
Procedure ion Deliheratiye Assemblies; \ p.ciiun-
any oil Legal Terms In common use, \ complete
Trea sury Of Legal and Constitutional Knowledge
Embodymg in plpuiar form The results oil the
nil writer Of law books ia the country. Forth
ten fimss Ncprict asked for t!
Exclusive territory given.
For full particulars address
y. y. SCRANTON d co.,
ld.,c,v Hartford, Conn.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

~NuE Gr-t elias. Steamship, .eIp. WASHING
1 Ton" lrl "1EO GROWN ELL I'ul IONS
,-tl. viii .urm sCui weekly liuc, leaving Boston
\ VI ,.ut H. z Wharf. Portland, every N"iuC- iti
4ut ~a.IrIIg. ct % j.. VI. and leaving Pier North
Rive. New York. every Wcincslny and saturday
Do T.. VI.
TlI- int w.ll connect 1t Portland vida ilr Urn.
,iral l.tiltolI. 1ol steamboats, Oi iiic interior "nl
il, cast and ~ Ncw York with Cromwell steam.
chin line ton New Orleans and other prlncipallmes
lt TIE south and ~lUth.WC-t
Freight taken a. low a' by amy other ore''
line
Passenger accommodations mc unsurpassed -
cabin 20. sage. including state room oni me'l-.
g. 80.
siccragc passage liueal- and births included.
$50. .,
loo the only steamer sailing in this line. Leaving
Portland every SATURDAY.. and Ncw York every
"Wednesday j. VI.
For freight or passage apply %
d. N.MAGNA, Agent,
Otlcp GOA the whag.,
or CT ARK & SEAMAN,
oote0lv 80 West street, New loyk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
Diamond rheumatic Cure.

In 81 history, this Invaluable Medicine pies
the most honorable position possible fer 500 rem
eiy o. 1ttuin. \ few years since u va h'o"h
only % llr cnds aud ue.ghoor- 1ud lfii. T. cot
the uropricfurs. aud always sought iul n. hem
whenever troubled with Rhcumlti-m, "a.. '.' ,hi'
wsv came ta The notice Of physicians -"nt;aIy'
and fhruu-h their favorable CNpC.ei De-, t'd r.
acknowledged Vliu" H- a Rheumatic f..tr .- Tie
demand ur 30 bccamc frequent nnt orr ,cni H- 70
ohi'gc l.> proprietor tu increase DIS it~iiit' toI
it, manufacture. rs rCfU atiuu rapidly VNiDi' eel,
grd soon orders, letters of inquiry iciift' OF
thank. auI certificate, oi prni-c wee d".'l re
ctiyca from an sections OF the Unite state ma
Canada, lul iu this way, on hH~is vi ~ ui ms
a'oup-uaaidel by "tyicks OF trade or .l'..tl Ell
ipYis-t las risen 60 it- present tufta D. i- ION
Wherever introduced 70 lass received thr u. Nat
tetur preference 200 the treatment ui a.l fh'tnhtC
compigmts In this way we are really 9. jciul
auJ happy. uut alone because CUR tl'oi.. 'r -i'l'
ready sale, and IL consequently pf"t, Hi't To- u.s.
To sav his hUt hersu~c we open nv" .0 la
medical science, and cure at once Vh1t th, ee,l
medical prac,tioucrs have i0r ages found 80 ti'h-
cult even 20 relieve. We ill place heretofore ui
occupied. We relieve the suffering and minis iet
Go Gods poor. We restore thc lahoruS man 10 .!c
use OF his iu.uryd limb, and save him scores o'
times u cost IA doctor biii NC carry content.
mcut and gladuCs- into the home oi the ahhcirl.
aud consequently are remembered u> millions ."
grateful souls.
This medicine g. Tor sale 40 $40 Druggist. through
out the United States aud Canada. IL % happen.
tEat Your Druggist has not got iu stock. asa uiiu
% sru.l toi 10 to the IS Lolg-alC Agents
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

prebaffi for the County OF frl and s-rt,. a..
isii=t of Administration on t.le estate OF CHAs.
bttkEl. Late oi Hartford in s9i County deceas.
al hy giving boHI a- vac ltw directs; hc therefor
ieqnc =. an pefo 81 n' rc i1f -''i" i' Gee state
az -uo H'r i-'i I" make Immediate paf infnt. gud
ti". e NHt nave any cci'1i'g7 i'e CON 70 eNi ht
IIr hiiHt 20 ILDNt" a. ItDN \.
,r,-.--,.--.-..-i..-
POI. "'.t. .i"-
-ht ''.a ''i ''-l' 90 -i-t' % .t. iiD-- i-i t"l
t'N''. 5.l '.' .''tl on 'Ni"t in'i assumed iie
~ g. ~ 10 'i' '' pa H'li D '-'-iA'|t
w. . D" ''' ''.
a. . ''
., i ,t . i ~ '..
~ 49, E i'''''- l', l' ''''".f
t.i .y .,' ''.f "'''', .
H.r. ID. lsit
.-..-..
'.'iht
,,"s ",'h '"F -i.f'."''N ut -'' h,'. '..- g. '
."."'e ~. .---'f ' 81 MOI, .-i-' -. i'
l'i- ri.i. i'l- 90 "-'t.. 'v D" Do .'uh.
tV ht WING ''H4 o. il' l1'' 'iI' OF Do '.i',ri'
l"l1t.t. go. PERSONS ia.tlie go ilr v-t.. 81. -lI
re e- 10 AZ iiHNlt 'It,.'t PAYMENT '' tIu..
WHO nave dht HthltHl' ti.'tl.I % 'Nl'...t zoe
Same tp MEiaI TT lAkn'E r..
Dec %. 1876
.,. ..... .
i' "' ' H
i''''' '.' 90, 10 ''' '''
,.t.. o.. .A''."'.'. ..i..'' -'. .'' '' 10 .t.'.'
HOE i.t.U . ".cl. 0oa iH -li cunt. d.....
to Nt t.t' DOUG ", ,'' ''" ..'' i.'
oi 'a.t .,'. .'.'. "..'r,. i.. '..-'
.A.' '. .''. t,,,.,.,,.r. ID.
90, -t" '"l'A''' 70 "'' VII i''-
I.-... i''H
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05
GEO. Fl. WATKINS,
Editor & Proprietor.
Paris, Dee. j, ia.
IN tte uafftFlf f/EL "
F.iENCE. HaukTsYf.
nm RAAKRuPICY.

DISTRICT CoCRr or FIFE UNITED STATES
uIsTLICI UF MAINE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1875-01-05

In tie naHerof f/EL " ~ p,uveuorr,
FIUNCE, hUlkTaW. Nv U''N'"' '0''
THIS is To give motto, lhat petition h3- been
i presented 20 thc CONT this twelfth lIy rt
December, 1874 hy AKri rs. laLuce OF Niuut lu
said D,.tri.. Bankrupt individually and us
member OF me t-ni ol tHuuc' < iawth"r prIf u-
chat Doc may hp drrItyd i1 uftrl iuli di-cHII-
from ail Dis debts iudis iduai and cupaitnrl,ii.
proEalic ur'lgt doe Bankrupt ICi aud upon fctl.-
ing -.id petition;
/, ., ORDERED Boa gIe Count hut hearing De
had ulou tlt same. ou the first Monday ui Ma
4 y is .lere th, Count l porI .uJ in $50
patfi.t 40 lr O'Clock 4. Vi au} thatuNtc. thtre .
demolished i1 luc Lev i-tou b., euiug Juuulai Ir
he oxford b-mpcra. ucu spapcl5 printed 100 -Ii|
District once o. tech f5r three successive weeks
and once .n llie wecAlv Lewiston journal. the u-t
publication tu De- trtY day ai iva-t nc.urv th-
tay OF hearing aud lHl. 200 'l'tor, Who have
proved their debts aHd other persons iu uirr
may appear 30 sail time aud place aui show
cause. ID aul tLts have, WHY thU prds a. ot SAIL
petitioner should not D., granted
WM. p. PBEBLE
Clerk OF District Cont for -aid District
dcc.l
OXFORD, IS AT Court OF Probate h,id at
Paris within aud Tor the County o. ONtoId
on the third Trf shay of December, \ u. 1874,
On The petition Il ltEBEk Ai BiSBELof sum
~ neg 300 said County lraf iEg Ellp ha.c' Morrill,
OF sumner he appointed Administrator on thc e--
tate ofJ Jones Ei-6cc late o. summer iu -lld County
deceased:
Ordered. That The said petitioner give notice 10
all persons Interested by 'gu-iug copy 81 this
order 90 be published three weeks tucclssireY IN tho
oxford Democrat printed 90 Pans. iiilt they may
appear 81 Probate Court 10 BE- held ~ Paris
II said COUNTY Oh the Third Tuesday OF Jan next
At O'Clock iH the forenoon aud ,heN cau., IL amy
they have why the same should not Dr. -ran'.d.
4. II. WALKER, Judge.
\ true cOpy-Attcst II. 6. DAVIS, Register.