davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
'T~MKKxN -1LxEKxI
SIMMONS

want Of acton In the Liver causes Hrsdache, Com
stipstion, Jaundice, Pain ~ the shoulders Cough,
Difaiue-s. SOUR Stomach, bad taste In the mouth,
hiliius attacss palrifatan of the heart depreSsnn
Of spirits ~ the blues aud hui dred other symp.
toms. SIMMONS IINEG nhsCLATOR V the
best rret{ that has ever hs dis vered toF these
ailments II acts mildly, eh,ytually, Gd hrtnH
staple vegetable compunnd, can d. no injury IN
HDy quantities that " NAV he takea II u harmless
IN every way u has hvn ior fIriy yeais, aud humid
rc,is uf the rrui and great frim all parts Of the
country will vUuch ior It's sirtues
Hon. Alexander ". stephens, ofGcorgia.
bishup iferte, oftieortia.
Iuho ttflf sh.rtar Exlgsuxarnpr n A alamo
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15

A motto for young lovers Sofa
pnd no htbsr
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
II ENTUCHY CENTRAL AND
Chic and hlsslssipIi Rsilrssds
For 81. Loaf. And the West.

Through Tickets 10 all paints In Mia
souri. Kansas and Texas.
Leave Lssinsion TOO y. NJ. Arrive a 81 Ioui
s2A a. ni la time 10 Connect with trains Tor kan-
tgs Ivy aud ihs Neft ~.
Leave LsKinplon l:so y M. Arrive at New York
al Up M the neat day.
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
Fur tlckeis or Information. spply a Kentueky
Central Hsllroad sIei. iexingsr, Gyt
~ kAksok. Sss~si Ticket Assst.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
T"r 4
R E M INGTON
SEWING MACHINE.
First Premium. september. 9, 1875,
at Bourbon County, n.y., faf,,
What the Awarding Com
miitee md the Peo-
have 10 say. o..
To whom % may esaeesn.

"W"omu may ee"eesn.
The reason why the undersigned assrds-l 10 the
Remington sewing MaShiae the ptsuiiuia d,er az
others, vas; II S-~s veil a. any other, Il m1re
simple, aud runs lighter than other nlaehinse.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
ROUND TRIP TICKETS

On sale, al Greatly HsJuccd Rates, al all the 1iek-
ei Ofilccs Htd IA Malnut street. Ubiirpn liousel
tnuhnai, Nhris uil o. trmatiou Vii l"t hseiiuilv
aiy,n, OF b. addressing either u The uhtIt fn'i,
tOANAN A.. hnMAfp,
Cnperal Ticket aut iusssng AErnt
kit hmoud. Ma.
q. W. ACf AilAAb,
Western Passenger AF,ut, tineinnau.
g. Z. NOuAG,
z2i-tf Nrstefn Travelling Agent, CinciuHsu.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15

Fall and Winter Millinery
Ladies' Fancy Goods,
all 9th mos, Fashionable styles and Of quality
TO hiset the wants Of the community,
The MASTu AMAZING DEPARTMENT will
be cond ueted ~ MR.. MYERS aud Mks. DuD-
DERAR. vho-s taste and skill 10 selI-inosn 10 the
trade.
DEBTS, as SHE NEVER MAKES THEN.
She Is duly grateful Gr pas, iavcrs, and solieits
from all an early call.
iuCrIoSEl rs.
H. busH'
GENERAL ACCTIONEER,
STAFFORD, KY.
VIII attend sales In Lincoln and sdJoinidg eoun-
-. His charges are moderate. 2ii
J.M. HIGGINS
lUCTIONEER & REAL ESTATE ACT,
stanford. Li.eois Co., Ny.
wILL attend all public sales, and charge rea.ca-
TRAINS.
Passenger Trains, North, so AN
Pis--ng-r Ira Us south. "a. y. N.
Freight 1niss, North, g35 A. NJ.
Freight Trains Ssnth, 40 y. NJ.
NAILS.
Somerset Mail closes s.31 A. NJ, Op-ns 4. 90 p. N
Louisville Mall rloSes 7;2u A. NJ, uts.ns 200 4 NJ
Richmond and Livingston Nail CLOSES 500 y. II.
CnuRCa DIRECTORY.
CHRISTIAN services every sabbath. Preach
sunday sch Ol meets at A. ". joseph severance,
Superintendent.
BAPTiST.-Regular Services 2nd and lth Sab
baths, at ~ A. ". Rev. W. W. Harris, Pastor
Sunday sch@s. At 3 X EBarrow, Superintendent,
METIlOplsr.-R J. X Peoples, Pastor.
Preaching every sabbath. morning and night.
sund, ~ School. at O. D. C. Caop-r, superintendent.
PRAYER meeting every rhurslay night
PREsRY TERRAIN, NORTH Rev. $. 5. MeRob
.r;s pre.rhss 2nd and an sablaihs, at u A..
PRESBYTERIAN. snUTH.-Ee,. ". Gro.
breaches isi aud SRI s1hbaihs mprning and night.
sunday school, ats. \. B. Tevis, Superintendent.
T0I'IT pIRyfTaRy
CInCurr Third Mond,v in Anil .nd o,.,-,,..,
~ ii Owsley. Judse; tis.rss BENNY Jr., C1nn:op-
.sallh,s Attorney; y. - Elmisloa, Clerk.
COUNTY. Fhst Monday. each month. i A.
Ly!l., Judge John Blain' Clerk fOntains Fox
u Boesall. Attorney.
20. ltk;,-6. o. D,nnls' Jadsei John Dadlera,.
aa.sl .ls.l sas,s lIls-l W aalatd1s. each aenlh
9uaEIkhLrs sseSnd Monday IL AsTeH June
-p.-u,.-. - p..-..--I. .. a. u. le, 1uute.
C0UNTY OFTlCrKs7-- A. M t,Iand sls1l,T
J. d. Carte, Assessor j N. ilialt C,ransr; j. NJ
Ihiiips, Con,aon s..h'.Si Cammis.ionsr. ". il. II
,,-...., ..a..y treasurer.
sr,SroRp BrsISrsS p,nycrOsy.
===-====-= -
BAKERY.
J. 4. bates
HARDWARE.
Campbell 4 Miller.
,.,,,,-,,,,-.-,-.. -------------------
T.. y. Trueheart.
.-.-.-g-.---.-.-. ----------------------
NEhsiAithn.
49,, - -
hAis, 'AIas ae.
y, - IeNls.
vNDLiRTIASEns'
>, u otai{,
4 fvEnY srAntu.
r"tt'hsi o1sas,
MERCHANT TNIIuRS
= a. Ntth.Ly
ORIG SIuKES.
Andersen A NcRol.ert.
--------------
CLOInlNG a GENT FURNISHING GOODS.
n. X, Tesis.
- -.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
nIscrlLtvrors.

| LIVER nTsrAsE and
Inslle'stlou prcvsil ~ 4
greater estsnt than yro-
baby any other niala-
dy, ard relief T. alwa,s
anxiously soaaht amer.
! 1.-THE liver v Revula-
Ted In IT, action, health
l. lmc-' inysrial'ly ~
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1876-12-15
"A Repository Of Fashion, Pleasure,
and Instruction"
Harpcr's Bazaar.
ILLUSTRATED.
Notices ef the Press.

Ior strictly household mattrrs ani drv-s, Hag-
tsr's LauU i aitszrthvf the bsst thtne published
To take II matter VI stuns'm,, Nc lady eau
ansrd H. ~ithcut ", ar the information ~ Fivs
viii ave Ter Nety Wus nufe ui"nei than the sut-
sripiiua pricr, besides xivius tine bou-vhuld In
tenesiins literary visit or.- tAtago Jo~rsaL
Aasgsrs Banar T. rr,fa-ely Illustrated. aud con-
taius stories, I~nis sketrhe-, aud s--ays Ut met
sttrastive ehara,ter. . In It, literary anl
artistic features. the Haraf " uagu.stinahly tbs
lest isaIusl Of 80 kind In the coantry sfH' sas
hrssssg Cdseffs, hostvn.
, 1876-10-07

the sloop Lillian belonging to f. FRANCE
Esq. of this Island, was driven ashore and
is now a total wreck and two or three
houses were also blown down. AT St.
Barths SOM vessels in port were damaged
-29 houses were blown down, and a
greater number sustained damage. The
schooner Queen, and the sloop Gusavia ar
on shore, but will be got off. The facade
of the Roman Catholic Church at a place
called Lourien was blown down. A gem
tleman (Mr. I. W. VA~UCRossEN) formerly
a Merchant Of this Island buried in the
debris of his house. and rescued Just in
time to save his life. Considerable dis
tress, it is reported prevails and this has
been the s%everest storm the island has ex-
perienced since the hurricane of 1887.
At St. Martin, in the French quarter
215 houses wers destroyed-the inhabi.
tants are in great misery-at Great Bay
the schooner Mou Bsa,te which left this
port a few days previous, aud the brigt.
Sophia, along with several other vessels
have been wrecked.
At AnguiIla similar disasters occurred,
and the poor inhabitants are suffering
greatly. A brig laden with a cargo OF
Salt is now on shore, a complete wreck.
, 1876-10-07
TIGU A
From the Antiguo Times.)

AS related in our issue Of last week
this island was visited on the night Of
the l2th inst. by a severe gale of wind,
accompanied with rain. Several small
vessels were driven on shore, one the
Alice is a total wreck, two others the
Mary Wilson of Barbuda and Ocean
SPIRIT Of st. John, very much injured.
The only large vessel in harbour at the
time was the William Graham, nearly
loaded with produce; this vessel rode
out the gale without any damage, and
sailed on the 18th. On shore, fences
and old buildings were blown down,
and several " vanes" were lost from the
Wind Mills on sugar estates. The Canes
were in many places severely battered
by the wind ana levelIed with the ground,
but it is not expected that the damage"
to the ensuing crop will prove important.
The barometer fell seYen-tenths that day.
Rainfall $50 inches.
The island of Barbud4 to the north
of this, we are informed suffered
severely, sc freely a house that was not
either thrown down or very much injured,
and the growing crop of provisions was
nearly destroyed. In St. Kits and
Nevis the gale did considerable damage
to houses and the clnes it is said thlt
the latter were much injured. The
extracts given below will give further
particulars of the progress and effects
OF the storm westward.
Tho weather during the last ten days
has been dry, (onIy O.47) and planters
desire more rain. The canes are however,
through the influence of sunshine,
beginning to recover from the effects of
the late storm. The fall of rain from
the first of thu month to date was 1856
previously for the year 1874 /; making
q total Of 4l.7O inches.
, 1876-10-07
DO
from the Dominjcan.)

A fall Of the barometer on Tuesday
night 18th Sept, dark clouds, and a rather
fresh wind tire atened US with a storm,
but the danger passed off before morning.
Other islands, as We learn by telegraph,
have not been equally. spared. Gales
were experienced at st. Kits and Antigua,
and st. Thomas, st. Croix and Porto Rico
have suffered severely from a hurricane.
, 1876-10-07
kilograms BY ENG
LISH MAIL.
DENMARK.

COPENHAGEN, Sept. Is.
By Royal Letters Patent, dated to-day, the
Rigdag has been convOked for October 9.
COPENHAGEN, Sept. Ia.
The Berlingsc6e IGdende Of to-day publishes
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11

of various kinds, and having an ov,...
OF over Thirty years, in desirn;Tn,,. r.. o'',
building machinery for special nnr.s .,..s' a7l
feel warranted in guaranteeina fra tIo PoSeS' !
work. Have on hand, and buiIdjnr ''@' Of
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11
SHOE MANUFACTORY,

for the making Of all kinds Of Lady's and Genlemens
ana Chdrens Boots and Shoes and Uppcrs. Particu
lar attention paid to
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11
CUSTOM WORK.

Persons having deformed feet, bunions or corns or
children with weak ankles crooked limbs can have
here of first class materials and at reasonable urics
Shoes made TO suit their cases
Having mad a large experience in New York we feel
c0ndent that we can suit customers qualities and
price all of goods both for general and special sale
are warranted TO be represented Please give us
call examine our goods and materials consisting Of
Surges, glazed French Mat and French Calf Kid long
grained Brush and Pebbled Goat Morocco French and
American Calf and Kip skins, all Of which will be
cheerfully shown TO those who may call Intending to
make first rate wearing article have nothing to
conceal! either in stock make from the public but
would invite their closest scrutiny
July S, '75-tf r. e. CROli1IFTT& & co
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11
STR0UISEURC. Pa.
CHARTER PERPETCIL.

-,
i -, =! l.5'"' g' ihiH '"npGE ali r,. -17rr--
lIs iIs,,ii5 iI>Yr,4se hay@ r-"gnig been Wy naar
fire Insurance Company in l,e ~-g,a
n,,li.:,. :-..,
five r,,i~s % '.l''- perpetual are i,-. ..
al property is classified and -1.. -,- ,s r,-,r.
Premium notes agy taken, a..I a. as--.-.-.r.s ere
made on the notes.
-, y i.I-, ''' !"r a"' NOR. ilGG t".' t-'s.
IL =; ,''. ',.t ,,'i,'., ,.'i. ~ l4il .H'A'i
- - ''>. vI I'>N' prp|ijej tAe ."s- s' s. tue
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11
SUPERIOR MANNERI
Carriage, Wagon,

and, IN fact, everything in his line of bu.
SIness, at the shortest possible notice, and
on the most reasonable terms.
Carriages repaired, trimmed and paint
ed in the best style of the art.
Having hrst-class material always on
hand, and ncne but frst-cass workmep
engaged, the public are assured that none
hut first class work will be turned out at
his shop.
In connection with his Carriage Shop
he has also Blacksmith Shop. whore
superior workmen will always be found
ready to attend to the orders of customers
The public are invited to call and ex.
anime his stock before purchasing else.
where. VALENTINE KAUTZ.
September 10, 1S67.-tf.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1876-05-11
Carriage Making. G.

The undersigned takes this method Of
informing the public, that he still con-
tinues the above business in all its branches
at his old Stand, on Franklin street,
Stroudsburg, Pa, where he will be hap
Ply to receive orders for work in his line,
including general
Wheelwrighting, Blacksmith
ing, Painting, Trimming, &c.
His stock, Of the best quality Of seasoned
lumber is large and very complete; and
also has a full force of first class workmen
at all the branches, he fatters himself
that he is fully prepared to accommodate
all who favor him with orders, and guaran-
tee entire satisfaction
Repairing promptly attended to
WM. HUNTSMAN.
July 28,--187O.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
The Hamburg Foscis.
uY G.. VI. DICKINSON.

II you will indulge me in little space
in the columns OF your ever.weleome
paper, will give description of the
Hamburg fowls. 1t is not definitely
Known where this particular breed OF
loS!s originated; some assign its origin
to Hamburg or vicinity, others to Hol-
and The penciled Hamburg fowl Is
beautiful bird There are two sorts, the
Golden and the Silver, and they differ in
one respect Only-the fundamental color
Of ole is white aud the other is brownish
yellow. One description will answer for
both.
They have bright double combs, firmly
fixed on the head, inclining to neither side
not even being loose, ending in point
turning upward; clear hackles, either
white or yellow taper legs and ample tail.
Bodies and tails are accurately pencllled
with black everywhere except the neck
the more correct the marking the more
valuable the bird. The carriage Is gay
and proud, the shape symmetrical, and
the appearance altogether indicative OF
cheertulness; the bird carries an air Of
enjoyment, which always progresses one
in Its favor.
The plumage of the cocks differs some
what from that OF the hens they are but
little speckled, if at all, except while
chickens, when the wings and hinder parts
are marked. But this seldom lasts after
the first month: in the Silver variety the
cock Is almost white, having sometimes a
chestnut patch on the wiog, and toward
the tail some black spots. These disap-
pear as he gets older, the tail is black
aud the sickle feathers tinged with red
dish white, while in the Golden cock they
are shaded with a rich bronze or copper
the cock Of the golden variety is red all
over, and has weil-dehued white ears
The great virtue and merit Of these fowls
are that they are prodigious layers, and
this Is lot brought on by undue feeding
out Is natural. They are said never to
sit and as a rule, it Is true Of them; but
. Nilt III u luNu>AlQ uCN llNtc AkNM IL, duN
then when they have a run through
grounds covered with woods, thereby de-
monstrating the fact clearly that artificial
i.e has impaired their sitting powers.
Originally they must have katched their
. ecgs ike other fowls. They are excellent
guards in the country, for when disturbed
IA their roo>,irg place they are the nois-
lest of the noisy and nothing but death OF
liberty Will induce them TO hold their
peace. Ia these, as in other birds, erron-
Gus ideas and names have erept in, some
being a correct description Of the same
fowl under another name, but other being
imaginative 80 far as real Hamburg fowls
are concerned. The Bolton Greys aud
Bays, and Chiitepots are identical with
the HamburgS. They are also called
Turkish aud Creoles, which, were the
same a general rule, might be observed
No true Hamburg has knot, single comb
white leg, any approach to feathers on
The legs, white taIl, or spotted hackle.-
Indiana Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
LiJUFjdR Bees.

have been greatly interested in what
has been said to5 and against Ligurian
bees and the conclusion | have come to i,
that-Fir>t, there must be q prof, in
keeping Ligurians for sale, to sell in
-warmS, OF TO sell queens for ligurianis-
Ing other swarms Second, that they are
no better honey-producers than the COM
mon bees Third, that therefore, to those
whose aim Is profit by means of honey, 1t
Is a loss TO invest in Ltgurian bees
These conclusions have been arrived at
In various WAYS. 50 many Of the evil
denceS in favor of LigurianS came from
parties who had them to sell, that could
not think their evidence was of disin-
;erested kind. Then | was greatly as
tonished that last year no Que accepted
the competition proposed by Mr.. Petit
grew, who advocated the British bee /;
and, again, your correspondent b. X W,
who otherwise appears favorable to the
Ligurian, makes this important statement.
Il must acknowledge that | am far from
satisfied that the common English bee Is
not IN every way as profitable as the Ital-
ian bees have now had them for many
years Mr.. Pittigrew has the warmest
thanks Of many. He has fought unfinch-
iugly on behalf Of the English bee, and
thereby deferred those whose aim was
profit from mourning needless outlay in
buying bees, which, after all has been said
IN their favor, have 50 little proof of their
superiority as swarmers or honey gather
ers.-l London College Gardener.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
Top Dressing orchards.

The London Garden says Top dress
ing can be applied to orchard trees on
grass with the perfect confidence that i'm
proved crops will follow, although the
grass itself may be the first to show the
benefit of top dressing. There is before
Us an instance of an orchard of apple
trees planted on thin gravelly soil the
trees were covered with moss and stunted
although not by ans means old labout %
years., The grass Of this orchard had
been mown year after year for the sake of
tidiness, thus exhausting the soil more
than the trees did. A rather rough sys.
TEN Of tOp-dressing was inaugurated at a
sacrifice of appearances; all sorts of re.
fuse material were wheeled or carted into
the orchard aud spread over the surface,
such as Siftei coal ashes. old deeayed tan
The old soil and rubbish from the potting
bench, sweepings and scrapings of roads,
etc, until a considerable thickness Of
material had accumulated The first re-
suit was troublesome growth of grass,
which was kept down with the scythe,
hut not cleared away-on the contrary,
allowed to rot on the surface. By and
by the trees began to emit quantities Of
young roots from the lower parts of their
boles into the top-dressing and the second
result was that the next crop of apples
was considerably larger and of much
improved quality; the branches were
severely thinned to admit light and air,
well busted with quick lime to remove
moss and licheDs, and they we're amply
repaid annually by this simple atten-
ton"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
Nou.resudent Taxes,
,o,,n Of Upton, and County OF UA'Uru' Ut
III '"e the year 1919. os,o,e NJ non.

..,-, of linton, and County OF oAioru' '"'
IN 'ne the year 1878. ..,. ~, NON.
m, c,,iovng list Of taxes on rear essas, ~ ~ year
bont owners In the town OF UPON ls' o,sctor
resuSs ~ Mis- committed TO Charles Chase, d.
10 of said town. on the ssth Q, os ~: reman
OF u hss becn returned by him 10 me ~ ,s5g nv
10. , nd ON the l2th day oil JnneI - nnnaid.
,ng uaridcste of that date and now i i'm
NJ, nus notiee il hereby given that sa III Trersury
anu and charges are not paid INTO IN rom The
te h ia town Within eighteen months 'ncb of
" o.. ~ commitment OF the said oills; ~ ~ nav
u .,a ,o a. estals taxed as will be suhce - and
, ,a omannt due therefor including ih,e old At
o .ho will. without further NOTICE " hoSt in
nnblIc auction at the store OF Eaov" n January,
pun town. ON Friday, the 18th day Oh ''"""'''
isiT. M O'Clock L NJ ..,e.
nov,d Uammons, owner Of East part Oh os"te
o,yn az SWIM aud Frye LOT, lOo acres, !,
sSSC real estate tax o. 80, deficient h's"""'
say a, O0-total tax 81 ~.
rr.rtlin Smith, owner of lot u, known a. r.s sn
p.nctor lot ranges IL and IL, li3 acres ,s.
ia real estate tax, o. -; lot -, known 20 iao
csh lot ranges Is and 10, 100 acres, Eai. ,S y
r"al estate lax 81 81, lot -, known ~ ,t a.
Warsc Iot. range -, ~ acres, value -" re'i %
,stc tax 81 cents-total IL 90 o,o-.r
ta'c I'm - CHARLES ABBOTT,
Treasurer Of Upton.
fr.4o, Aupugt III. 1876. ~ -"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29

In the town OF Albany, and County Of oxford,
for the year 1875.
The toll wing list Of taxes on real estate OF non.
resident owners In the town OF Albany, for the
wear ls.5 in bills committed TO Justice Aspnwall,
Collector of taxes of said town on the twelfth day
OF June, lS75 has been returned by him 10 me
as remaining unpaid on the tenth day Of June.
1870, BY hi. certificate Of that date now remain
unpaid and notice is hereby given that II the said
taxes, interest aud charges are not paid into the
Treasury of said town OF Albany, within eighteen
months from the date Of the commitment Of said
taxss 80 much of the real estate taxed a. will be
sufficient to pay The amount due therefor including
interest and charges will without further notice be-
cold AZ public auction at the Treasurcr'r Ofcc, 10
wit: his dwelling house in said Albany, on the
first Monday In February, ls77, al one O'Clock In
the afternoon,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
Nonresident Taxes,

In the Town Of Hartford, in the County g.
oxford, Tor the year 1875.
The following list OF taxes on real estatr 1l aea
resident owners IN the tOsu Of Hartford i'
the year 1873, In bill, committed 90 columbus
{. Fletcher, COllec OF OF taxes 0i .alf ioal
the Sci day OF sept, 1915, and taxes a-,e-,e4 q
the &C. tale OF non rc-idcut owner, 100 school il'i'
No Is, IN said town for building schOo. house y
said district aud committed o. -IIi collector "5
18th lay OF September l-5j, has been r,tlTuol
by him 10 me a. remaining unpaid. bf r. ft'Af-,
dated respectively June l5th, le'n, aud Alsu
lOth 1870, by his CERTIFICATES OF these dates il-
now remain unpaid and notice - hrity &c
that II the said taxes, int o.. AMI charges he
not paid into the Treasury vi said town "liA..
eighteen month. from the dates OF Oh" eOminI-ile-
OF The said bills 50 much OF the real e,iaIg Alt-
a. Will BE- sufficient tu y The amount due thefy'o.
notice be-. sod nj public auction at the STORE %
James Irish Ia said town, on saturday the 4.-A lA
Oi March 1871. AT 10 o'clock \ VI
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29
NONRESIDENT Taxes

in the Town of Peru, in the County OF Oxford
and State of Maine, for the year 1878.
The folio wing list of taxes real estate OF non.
resident owners In the said town OF Peru, for the
year 1878, in bills committed to Orville Robinson
Collector Of said town, on the 18th day of July,
1873. has been returned by him TO me as remaining
unpaid on The 18th day Of May, 1873, by his Ger.
tifcate of that date, and now remain unpaid and
notice is hereby given that II the said taxes and
interest and charges are not paid into the Tressurv
of the said town within eighteen months from the
date OF the commitment OF the said bills, so much
OF the real estate taxed will be sufficient 10 paw
the amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will, without further notice, be sold at
Public Auction at the Store of the subscriber in
said town, on the 10Th day of January, 1917 at
two O'Clock in the afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-08-29

In The town of Bethel, County OF oNtorn Al"
:" STATE of Maine, for the year 800. -,
The following list OF iaNcs on Lv re- n,,hc1 for
nor. resident owners IN the town 81 be'nSl, Ip'
,Sn Is-s In bills committed TO Eber Clough'
Collector of Taxes of said town, on inc tMeiig
SXth Jay of June, 1875, has been retGrnea ~ nun n
, w 80 hv MS certificate Of that date and now
Temain unpaid and notice is hereby gwen that u
the said taxes, interest and charges nse nor pau
into the Treasury OF said town Ni,n,u - ssiJ
hills so much of the real estate taNed as VIII ue
suflcient 70 pay the amount due therefor ,ne,nu
inc interest aud charges, will without iuLthe eI
n0tic, be sold ut public auction a. tnr ''o.J g.,
day. the iOh day OF January 80 al ~ Oc'ooA
A NJ.