davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10

The body of Charles Emory, a soldier who
died in Washington, D. c., in 1863, was
taken up the other day for the purpose Of re-
arranging the family lot 10 Jaifrey, n H.,
and was found to he petrifed, II was esli-
mated that the weight was from six hundred
to seven hundred pounds. When alive his
weight was one hundred and twenty-five
pounds His features, clothing aud the flower
wreath around his face were all rs perfect ms
the day when he was buried.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10
FOR SALE.

CHESTER WHITE PIGS. $40 per pair
One Prince Albert improved Suffolk Boar Is
months old weight 500. One Alderney Calf
months old, old cream color
WM HANCE, Montrose,
oct ls-a'P Monty Co, Nd,
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10
DAVID T.. YOUNG,
lE:s Bridge ST..
SHERlFF'S SALE.


EpY VIRTUE Of two writs OF fier ficins
AO issued on, of the Circuit Courl for Mont
gomrry county, and 10 the Sheriff OF said
county directed, one AT the suit OF Henrietta
y Talbot. aud one at the sui of Sarah T..
Trundle, against The goods chaties, rights,
credits, lands and ,enemenis Of Emily A.
Trnndlr, have, this twentieth day Of Sep
iember ia the year eighteen hundred and
seventY-sx, seized and taken in execution all
he right. title claim, interest and estate,
both AT law and in equity of the said Emily
A. Trundle Of in and to the following prop
ertY, TO wit:
One field of Corn attended liz Geo " ehsier,
another Germ field of 30 acres, One Double
Shovel pillow, One Bay Mare. One Gray Mare,
Two Colts, eight Hogs, one Corn. Cuveier.
Notice is hereby given thnt. on SATURDAY.,
November 25th, 1876. nj II 0 clock NJ on
The premises of the said Emily A Truudle,
near Poolesville, in this county, viii sell The
ahove-descrihed property to the highest bid
der, for cash, to satisfy said claim
= II. o. HIGGINS.
nov l0-ts Sheriff
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10

The Paris Temps relates how Il lady travel
ing alone in irst-class railway compartment
in France was surprised by the sudden entrance
Of main as the train began moving. He
flung a parcel on the seat, sprang upon her
before she could shrek, and whispered MOL
Il word, or you are dead. Take these scissors
and quickly cut my hair short" He knelt
down close before her, and she tretnbliugiy
obeyed. Wh.u II was done he arose and
said ''Now, madame, look ont of that win
dow; YOU will soon de free" The terrified
lady again oheled, but discovered by side
Chances that he had taken priests robes out
Of the parcel aud was putting them on. just
then the speed Of the train began 10 slacken
the daring intruder, utterly transformed, bow
ed haugh,ily, and, before the cars stopped,
jumped nimbly from the train and disappeared.
MOUNTAIN OF SALr.-A mass of ninety mil
lion tons of pure, solid, compact rock salt,
located on an island one hundred and eighty
FIVE feet high, which rises from a miserable
sea marsh on the route from Brasher TO New
Iberia, up the river Teche, Louisiana, is one
of the wonders OF the world How this
island, containing over three hundred acres OF
excellent land, ever came into existence in
such a locality is a matter of conjecture.
Vegetation is prolific, aud the scenery is beau
tful and varied Here is an immense bed of
pure rock salt, whose extent is as vet only es-
tmaied, and scientific men are puzzled.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10

5Gsy- LUMBER AT REDUCED PRICES -sG
SEE
WILLETT & LIBBEY' ) ADVERTISEMENT.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1876-11-10
Q se5
FOR CONGRESS.
1858 2O9I
Walsh majority 1855.
RE-DIsTRICTTNg
Condensed Locals.

Majority against re-division 224.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
E0riy Tomatoes.

The Western Rural tells how TO get
early tomatoes, thus: As soon as your
tom.,o plants has made four leaves, pinch
the top bud from the stem, then ''Ee mp
the plant, pinch of TOO inch irJ-. lie
tap root aud transplant in common '-z
frame, where the soil l. rich all ..-a.E-
The box will keep the wind of, and plants
sown and grown there eighteen inches
apart will produce fruit two weeks sooner
than the same planted in the open ground.
\ mat or few boards spread over the
frame at night, viii keep them from frost
and Is fur easier and quicker than going
over field nightly and setting boxes over
each hill. A. soon as the plants have set
fruit on two blossoms Of each branch and
the top has grown two or four leaves, the
pinching off the ends Of each branch and
top should be again put in practice.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
UNIVERSALLY
RECOMMEND

We have lust received October 1870 cOmmu-
niratiOu from nearly every druggist in New Eng
lrrl. aud the testimony is universally in favor OF
SANFOkp's RADICAL CURE FOX CArAERH. We
n.Iirre tharc never was 8 remedy 20 popular
Htritftr known. aud certainly ne feel that never
500. uEc more deserving OF praise. t0unded ut3E
u.u-t accomplished ply sCian- to meet tac severe
f'.nS ID cllarrh. thc cures ~ ii nave Got thtN
ntfn numerous, hut so rvmar, Ole SIS o. cNchc
r.u'ir attention aul cause Che sale io exceed tSh
tr.l tu1t 90 any simi'aT remedy ever before CONF
p0mdr
Wb'e m1ny are JnNiou, to make public their
,r- uuouy u lgvor Of the RADICAL tuUE, other
tul swon- thi- uumber may Be- found many OF our
mos. ed, -prrfC. citiyen-i -iikc To- become public
B., Identified with 80 loIlh~Omc disease. Hence
200 che following ease We are unable 70 give the
name br- grC permitted tn state the severity and
condition or flc case before and after using Tie
RADICAL CURE. and also that the gentleman occl-
r.e- responsible Office ia ono ni our stale inSti-
customs. We quote g.
ID would net ton ihe world permit my name TO
1' u. go, although I have no doubt it would be OF
..r. tr. u-. .1w -ttertng 7 have Suffered
.Ur --.rU sou . tr..' -f.trnI.a . u. n' r...
''for tsfa years hoNr tHkc" bromide 90
nHft.-e aaa bromide OF ammonia every
ass. never posed O. siugl e l.l -ist ~ hunt
., 5- fisr ru once ur f,s Tee G., rrs- amy throat
sr.,,..l thc susitvr th-t had ir"pPrd into &c
daring ~ivrp,and auailY iconghcd during
al tot. time Since taking the RADIO Al.
Gsl 4 have aiken ao pptnS~a ca anam 81
MIA. have slept soundiy every might with
cat uutR sinr~S or di-trc>ss Eot q particle
ni matter has dropped into any throat dur
ilg sleep. and every symptom OF a cough
hr. i,ft mr."
q .tI..t.u. result truly. ai Ui. ..r,WhY know
,.D rUl.iLrf Ie extent AMI severity of tDi. c.ec
IIr .grt...aau has .-i .u- eighteen bottle. IH-
l.-. .t-iF fut -rfftr1i ,ht' t.rt. PSI -ttbt Wrrt
. .-. RADICAL CJI,E. Dos mode 60 preparation
..t .r . original. Ignoring OH. ..J practice.
..' ..u...o- d.. ~su,aId ..'.rtel uc9 urli
...| ..- demon st.lte.i his mtisui % Ut tlt only
r.HI.,.. over falling trcltutut.
tu. .n. owing. ,.ommcu tlt.un~ Hrc Uou
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Spring Wheat.

The earlier this crop is in the ground
the better. NoS that the new process OF
grinding has been brought into use, the
value of extra spring is equal to that OF
the best fall wheat. 1t IS as easy to pro-
duce extra wheat as No 3 Or rejected
The whole difference is Just that between
careful and sloyenly farming. Perfectly
clean seed, Of a pure variety, and well
prepared ground, will produce first quality
OF wheat but with foul seeds, mixed with
oats and rubbish, as We SOW, so we reap.
Minnesota farmers are making a world.
wide reputation for their whe t. which Is
now sought in foreign markets, By produe'
ing superior sample. This Is worth
making a note Of
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Ia. az. STEVENS, Boston. Mass
FACTS FOR The PEOPLE,

% E ~f.efs~ l-..:
I. ~.---Nay ask tlc t.yor ol you 90 make
lu l,.'. vh#. ar picket I1-g u tr- ARMY. was
....rv ..Il. f. which la-,.i .'i might. W4s taken
. ID. CAMP al' r.l-ci with vH.-h-y ana lgIH o. .-
N.-t. t..- ... l.. ..,r. a,E. and Was taken Go
Nerh,. Hos ,-. .4u thcrr fr,atol Hy Do, a.,.r De-
a-i.ys...-u. 3 = r,t worse Bld Ul- sent home
E.,..'ulI H. poor health Tor IJUr years, treating
VISA u.-s IIf-.'..,U~ all trlil- many remedies
t.a.. ~rr.f..s made ir- appearance 90 different
ta -- .t Ur ..t and nay heal N-s 80 deceased
-- ~ acirisli.l. @" i'"N -. and painful beyond
endurance After tfr ir- The most emiue nt rhi 81
c,tu-, W.ttog, improvement, a change ca climate
Have been .1 lte Hot spring, m Alk-u-as twice
each time giving tcrlr tIcHtmen; thorough TRIAL
tIuaiy came HsyA Co Boston, discouraged IS ita 20
uepe of help. LH, wlsa 5urleu 10 one in ny si,-
u..Cn- MN disease, ana tuc tutct "l -" much
ins v.iul medicine had 50 damaged ms - stem
llal tne action 40 uE stomach was apparently de-
-.ruyei. ARID mE head wa covered with ulcers
sd .ch haI .u places eaten into tie skull bone
The best Ehl .iar- said ms blood was 20 fall
nf poison f..f could g1 uo more Tor NE. Ab1ut
t1is time 20 ir.,rJ who bad been an invalid told
ur ktLIINf had rCatHIti .m IN lCrfcrt health
trI ,hrouLh BIS persuasion I commenced taking
\EDEIINE. Atrli> timy va, having ~ almost
every day notice tNc fret -ova effects uf Ep
I'M 20 ms -t-iiYC ran s.. Nv food ~st better
--I ful stomach grew stronger. b'Esu O. feel
cucuull yea fog could zee lay hrIi-d slowly and
-.l.uaI improving " ih renewed hope ! con
uuueI ttbir- tsc EGETIt T.. until 10 hal com
u.rtt'N r.tlu r.- DISEASE cat OF nay body. l.
cared o.. e ~. saw, uv good, pure blood. and re-
.-.r,. uIr Oh 1er feet health. which have not en-
.1t,t before Or ten years HuuJred- 90 people
o. Sire CTS Of Boston can vouch for the above
facts.
NEGETINE has saved my life, aud Oh are at
uerfy To- make such use % tbi~ statement D.
..r4-.- yIl best, aud l beg of sou 10 make b,
Au Wu. trat other sufferer, may hud relief with
lees .rau-.e auI expense than dIt.
Q, Wi. afford me great pleasure 20 show the
marks 90 ut disease or give any further tniOrna-
zion relative rn my case 70 All who desire n
AIN. sip very CRATE ully, JOIN PElh,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Whv. Whe,. ama Ho,e % plo,e.

We make the following extract from an
essay read before the LA Prairie, Illinois,
Farmer Club, by Vim. Startling;
First-Why should we plow? One Of
the reasons why we should plow is that it
is the best way yet devised to clean the
ground of weeds. To prevent the growth
or plants we do not wish, and assist and
encourage those we do wish to grew in
the best and most expeditions manner, and
at the least possible expense, constitutes
successful farming. We manure for the
purpose of enriching the soil we should
plow for the same purpose. Plants are
composed on the average of ninety-five
per cent. Of organic substance and five
per cent. of mineral matter. If plants
are burned in the open air these ninety
1--WE per cent. of organic substances disap-
pear IN the form Of gases, and only the
i've per cent. OF mineral matter remains
in the form Of ashes. When plants rot
ON the urf-co, the same change take place
only more slowly. When plants are
buried in the soil, the same changes take
place, only the gaseous substances, Instead
Of being djssipatcd in the atmosphere are
taken up and fixed in the soil rs food for
future plants. The soil has great at
traction for these gases, aud the finer ami
DRYER it Is the greater the attraction. II
fine dry soil be spread over any substance
that are giving OF offensive odors it will
immediately dcodorize and arrest he eN-
halations OF these noXlous gases. This
fact has been utilized in the construction
aud use of the earth closet.
OF the second part Of our subject, viz :;
When and how to pillow, would say -
I'lrst-Do not pillow your land when 1t Is
SO WEI that it will bake into Jumps, if it
can be avoided, as a lump will absorb no
more atmospheric gases than a stone, but
the land should be plowed as soon after
taxing a crop of As possible, so that the
atmosphere will have the longest time and
the largest surface In which TO deposit
these cnriching substances. \ hard,
crustel surface will exclude and rcpeI the
atmosphere with all these gases, aud
should therefore be broken uv as soon a.
formed. a proper use OF the pIow viii
so change the chemical condition Of the
soil as to greatly add to its capacity for
the production oil crops, while on the
other hand, an uuthinkin. plowman may
very materially injurc the productive ca
V7cly - his iaui.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Vegeiine j. sold by All Druggists
Nniice OF ForecIosu,e.

YlTHEu AS JAr Chandler Of stow ia the COun.
w 81 of oxford snd state OF Maine, by h'-
De-. of M1rt-acy, i-tti Sept i. ls14. and recOr-
t.I len Ororj Western District Registry ot Deeds
EH IS Co.. r.E. 5t,. conveyed o. Moses ". Abbott
9I certain Doe si llli With the bu.l--
.r.- -....., -' H.l-l iu sad stow, 4al bounded
.a..HV inul.- 90 staku and stones the
-l..- est conner OF .sUi Owned bv William =.
.a.a.l.., tl-u westerly on line oi land 90,
-. OBJ tat.. .r- OBJ ~t, ke sil -trut- thence south
-iN a3 .lslt rods 90 land oi Moses ". AbbO 2.
THENCE. Ue-t o. .2ud OF " iiliam II Emerson. thence
south Iar enough ,n that a iine running parallel
W.. rhc ~ouilerly Luc Of the land OF Chandler
alo,c -YuAea vI, Viii make Ihltt. acre b. Tunu-
m- 20 aouuI begun AZ metning 90 convey the
same conveyed % ,ald JAY Chalde or said Nose
So. Abbott 10 has deed ut sept. j., l-si, together
wJn tne same rCsery atoms - are IN ais deed -
aud whertl, The said Moses W Abbott on the lfth
r.y 0rl>ep-., D lcli, transfer red and gncd 20
ne. the subscriber, sIId mortgage deed and the
notes thereby secured, SAID assignment being re-
corded in SAIL E-gistT, Of Deeds, Book Cd, Page
IS anl whereas tne conditions OF said mortgage
have been broken, hereby claim a foreclosure Ji
the same DOkIHt NCTrER,
By THOMAS MOt'ITOs, her Any
FrYebuFg li5Tce ~, 80. aYSls9w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
ssignee's Sale.

nURSUANT o. D license from thr Hon. kuNaId
/ Fox. Jal-e oi-tuc District '.ui' "l ,hr / 300 %
states for the District 90 Maine, -,i .".t 70 pub
lr auction ou the premises. ON Friday '1t D, 1870
40 o'clock =. NJ, ai the ri-ht, title AND interest
which have a- 4 ssh utc cd Aug -iu- d. Nt-..i,
BtnkrupJ in and 90 said kni-ht h1mr.I gAG farm.
The main par, of laid f,tm Nt- formerly known
.s the Bolster farm, bat leo it.- several lots have
been added. Said farm is situated in the Gown Oh
Rumflr /. and contains about three hundred Hrl'-.
seventy acre. being choice lntcrv1lc. rnt build
ing- cpusis; of tgo.-t1ry house, large barn,
stable am out builJiu--. Ihi- irm cuts about
iity ton, OF good hlN and is one %, the best dairy
farms ian ONinri County. n will Doe sold subject
10 two mortgage. one TO 81. W Bolster and one
to Josiah J. knight upon waich there IS due about
5000 For further particulars inquire of the
subscriber NATHAN l.. MARSHALL,
Nest Paris. Ap 10. -. 3W Assignee
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
CENTAUR
x4{NfMEN s.

SO nearly pei feet ate the recipes of these won
derful painsoothing and healing Ceniaur Lin
mcnts, that we can confidently say they will allie
yiate any pain arising from flesh, bone or
muscle dCran gemeuts, We do not pretend that
they win mend broken tex or cxtermtnate
boils, but even in such cases they will reduce the
Inflammation and stop the pain. Nor can we guar
antce the proper results where the body Is pois-
oned by whisky. Temperance is as ueces-
sary 10 proper ply steal az mental condition.
The White Centaur Liniment Is particular.
ly adapted 20 all cases of rheumatism, Lumba-
20, Neuralgia Erysipelas, Itch, Spreins, Chit
blains Cuts, BRUISES, Stngs, Poisens Scalds SCI
aiica Weak Back, Pains in the side, Wounds,
Weeping Sinews, Burns, Frosted Feet, Palsy,
Ear-achc, Tooth.ache, Headache, Ulcers, tid
Sores Broken Breasts, sore Nipples, Sore Throat,
Group, Dptheria, etc. The most OF these COM
plants the Ccntsur 1inimentwill cure all Of them
g win benefit. II viii extract the poison from
bites and stings, and will cure burns and sonlds
without = scar The following IS but q sample Of
a thousand similar testimonials:
"ANuoCu. III. Dec. !. 1874.
"NiY wle has, for long tine, rccn % terrible
sufferer lrom rheumatism. she ha- tried many
uh, -ician~ and many remedies. Tho only tHius
ths, has gwen her relief IS Ccutaur Liniwtn..
am IciOicej 10 say this has cured her
". II. RING, Postmaster
/. Is an iudispulablc fact that the Ccntaur Liui.
mcrt. are performing cures never before rf-
fcoted by any preparation in eNisteucc-lkc
Chronic Rheumatism OF thirty years standing
strengthening fngers and joints which, hli been
-tir lor six years, taking the soreness from burns
otr.
one dollar og oven luy crnl- invested u Cen.
taur Liuimrut Viii hc within reach when an
accident occurs. and will 10 moro gpoi than
any amount oI money paid Tor medical attend
aucY. When phy ciAu- are called they frequently
use This Linimeut, aud OF course charge several
prices for lt.
The yellow CcnIaur Imminent
is adapted Co ,c tough kin, muscles and lr-h Of
the animal creation H. effects upon severe cusC-
oi SPAWN, Sweeney. Wiud-Gall, BsNcad. and
POI Evil, are title 'css than marvellous.
Ne -y,. !. Mcclure ~ Co., Druggists, cor. Him
abd Front >,-., Cincinnati, o., says.
'Ia our reishborhoo1 q number OF tcam.tcrs
arc using tby C,nlur la.mcut They pronounce
/ 70 superior to anything they have ever used We
sell a- lish o. four 20 I've dozen bottle, per month
io Owner. Ui l1rsc- ani mnlc~.
We have volumes of testimonials descrbinE
cares of sprain.. Kick, Cau-, Pol-Etd, Eis
Hctl. AMI even Founders. which are little !c--
thu marvel. Noowocr col 200 animal can aG.ui
20 Ie without bottle OF ttnluy Imminent. which
aut uYy may prove worth twenty times i- cost,
Sold ever where. bat prepared only DO l'e
L4b1ra'9rv Of d. y. Rose * 60
9, DA ST. INV ORR.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
AssigIiee's Sale.

Pursuant to an order from the Hon. Edward
Fox Judge 81 the District Court OF the United
states. tor the District OF Maine, shall sell at
public auction, on the premises, on Thursday,
Nav 1 1876. ~ O'Clock l.. NJ, all the right, title
and interest which have. As Assignee Of Marcus
F Knight, bankrupt, IN aud % said knights
homestead farm This farm /. situated partly Ia
RumlOr,l and partly IN Milton Piautti ~, ami WAS
formerly known n the AklcY farm, but more re.
cent, a. the j j. x VI +. Knight fam. II con
tAin- about two huutrri and dity acre, including
large meadow and valuable sugtr orchard The
buildings are IN good repair aud consist OF house
two barns, and out buildings This farm cuts
about forty tons OF good hay; contains a line pas
ufe, and /, al admirable stock farm. IL Will be
odd subject u a mortgage 10 J J. Knight, on
which there j. due about s2lOJ For further par
ticulars, inquire Of thc subscriber.
NATHAN l.. MARSHALL, Assignee
West Paris. Ap IL Is, $50. 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25

BEYOND any sort of doubt, says an an.
thority, seeds soaked in weak camphor-
water will sProut and grow vigorously
when the same seeds not thus treated will
refuse to show any signs whatever Of VI
tally.
Don't" exclaimed John, while his
better half" was energetically belabOring
him over head and ears with the broom
stick, ''don't, wife, yoa are tirsng gOur.
se2f az O..i
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Grating UGc.

The agricultural editor Of the n. York
Tribune says; There are several eX-
cellent receipts for making grating wax
for out door work, but the following we
know to be good from experience y
pounds rosin, pound beeswax, ! pound
tallow An ordinary giue-pot forms a
convenient vessel in which to melt the
above, and keep it in a liquid state while
grating operation is going o.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
CAS- TO RIA

Cr,ss. sit,lV babies and children may cu.ay
health. and mothers have rest o. the VIII use
tl-toria. Worms. icyrli-uur--, tcriAlu-. wind
collie. sour s;lma- D anil uuligc-,cj food make
children cross aud produce -i. kug--.
Ca-ior.a viii e--imilItc the GOO lcNpcl worms
and correct slt these thinss. For twenty ,rar-
p-. PrrbCr experimental iu %. private practice
tn produce an c'cc,iyC tathortic and stomach reg
u, .tpr which woalI Doe a- effective a- Castor OH
without IT, unuica-lut taste uv r,,a.!.
Interpolation of hi- experiment extended -
pUr.l.ilN. g.I nurses rapidly adopted bis rome.
.ly. 10 which lc gave the name of CRstoria.
ttst'fia -a- pleasant TO take a. h"ncy,
rrrul.f.- tI- stomach auI bowels, and dr~- NOT
.Iiuc 70 i- a4Ipli to Ail asv-. contains uo Airu-
Dol 4~.l i- absolutely harmless 20 tr most
tender ufIut.
Try Cl,io5.a once, and you vii. never he
without "a.
Prepare, at ihc laboratory ufJ. u. ROSE Co.,
o. p,H stree. Nrr York
fsU l.-lm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
AOtrp.
-
The Prayer.

OGod. COME 90 Thee,
la this, my time OF need
90. listen Thou 90 ne
While D 10 anguish p.~.f-
If-ti t1-jay
Ilov wush .e.I
Iossll 90 plead.
Aaj therefore pray
liz sweet 90 think that Thou
Ou wonder shining sbore
uost see me when BOW.
AMI iov'sl mc 1.I The more.
lori Thou dost SEQ
feel my need
Arlas Iric7J
Brns $50 Co me.
kuow how good InQg s.t
Aud h0U uavo-.hy. I
o. come luitorr1 mr h-aH
AsI.1 ru-g.,. i-.
1rd IVrF sos.
Nr .'.-. Tines.
h,I ..lr. a-
I.r.-. I--..'..
N- Don't Is..v Tl.. a.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
81 M4MA
commissioner, OF Insolvency.

ryNHE undersigned, nominated aud appointed bN
The Hon. Judge OF Probate i"r the County oi
Ok vri. Commissioners ON the E.iItc az Clement
~Cayy. late OF ALBANY, Zoo said County. deceased.
rrpre-cut,l iu.nIy,nt, Anl SIX month. from The
1i.tdIy of March. \ d 1870, be!r- aii"Nr1 th'
creditors of said estate % pre- emit aDl prove ltrlr
claims. We hereby give notice ihat Wc Wiil De- 10
session NJ the DGirr OF T.. ". Woodbury. 300 Bethel
viz. 40 the store OF Woodbury.. Furiuetuu \ o.,
the LAST ~taurl1v- 90 Angus, september and
October AZ O'Clock l.. NJ. 90 receive AMI examine
said claims ENDCu ". WOODBURY..
PINCkNEl BURNHAM.
p.ff..I Anil
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-04-25
Frtr0cf from PUGiic Lars Of
Name.
A. a. iu, IA, E-tte, Preservation OF
Morse Records.

$50. l.-Auy person or persons oU.-
ny OF keev.r- q stallion .oy breeding rur.
pose. shall. ,lrola.red before advertising
by written OF printed notices the services
Of said stallion. 90 flea certificate with
the register Of deeds In the county where
said stallion is owned or kept, stating
name, color. ase, size, together with the
pedigree Of said stallion as tull is attain
able, and The name of the person by whom
said stallion was bred and il shall be
the duty Of the register 20 record such
certificate In a book kept for that purpose
properly indexed, upon receipt Of q fee Of
fifty cents for each certificate of not more
than one page. and a further sum Of
twenty-five cents for each additional
page.
SECT. ANY person who shall neglec,
10 make and 6.e the certificate required by
the provisions Of this act shall not recoy-
er any compensation for the services named
IN section oue,aud it be shall knowingly aud
willfully make and i.e a false certificate
Of the statements aforesaid, shall forfeit
the sum Of one hundred dollars, 10 be re-
covered by complaint ,iniictment,or action
Of debt il any c0ur, O; competent juris-
diction and oil penalties recovered shall
be for the use Of the county where the
offence Is committed.