davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07
The Democratic Hard Money
Bill.

The following il full copy Of the
hill agreed To Ivy the majority Of the
Democratic Caucus Finance Com
mittce, and which will be reported to
the caucus on Saturday evening by
Mr. Havno:
4 BV To OrOpido far the QrGdUat re-
sumption Of specie payments
Il" II enacted hv, etc, that 10 shall
he the duty Of the Secretary Of the
Treasury during each and every ,ar.
from and after July l, 1876 and until
the legal tender notes OF the United
Stnfes shall be appreciated to par value
with gold, ana shall lie convertible
Into coin 10 cause TO he set aside and
retained i'm coin mn amOun' elual u
three perrenlum Of such legal tender
notes outstanding, aud from the date
Of such cOnvcrtihillty as aforesaid,
the amount of cain set aside and re-
tanned ~ aforesaid, shall be held a. a
resumption fund, i'm respect To said
legal Z nder notes and shall at no
time he less than 30 percoutum of such
outstanding legal tender notes pro-
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

The administration seems like
ly to get ont ct the back Coor in
the middle of the second term
What about the Third Term now {?
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

IT would seem that whenever
the question arises in tie mind of
the President whether lie shall
stand by his friends or by his coun-
try, he has no sort of cmbarras5-
ment in deciding in favor of the
former
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

one of the very finest fellows in all
Virginia, has shown me through the
lahyrinths of the immense establish
meut and | hope our friends Will pat
ronize this house. My time is up
| SEE.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

THE House of Delegates last
Friday by very large majority
voted down the effort of the Fur
ders to increase to 60 cents, tie
tax on land and prof. erty.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

THE Chairman of the Commit
tee on Expenditures, shed tears as
he read the story Of BelknNp's
shame.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

FoEr Sill and Fort Smelling
General Floyd and General Belk
napl Floyd went out OF the Cab,
met not worth a dollar, and the
Committee on War Expenditures
says Belknap goes ont worth Il
quarter of a million. Facts speak
oudcr than SANDER.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

THERE are but two of the white
men who voted for the Funding
Bill now in the House of Dele
gates. These arc Bagwe!l, of Acc
comac, and Swami of Caroline.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

OPEN the back door of the Cab
met room, and LEI this guilty man
escape!-GRANT ON BELKNAP.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07
KING
Anniversary
tlaCai

Anniversary
ttacai
The anniversa
Athenaean Litrr
the End PreShyte
day afternoon las
much interest.
good, the fair srS
IA they always al
which lent an
the exercises. a
caSioh 10 say Jus
~ girls and stat.
on-.he- Line can
we lave in our M
time, and hc il
they take u grca.l
jest OF education
The exercise weI
by Rev. a. J. Bro
Church. Mr.. =
declaimer, had [
Living Strive, I'd
His general deli
his enunciation 81
BY a little attef
max a good 81
Hoghshead, the
live subject, Act
emit, which was
lacks self-posscssl
To do himself emit
bate proved TO Id
terest. and the (
tnht America Will
OF Antiquity hay
discussed by AIcsa
and q. Is. lIauclll
and Ii. MontgomI
well, OF the negat
MIR. G. NJ. Caldw|
deserves special ID
production. AIr.l
second orator. hid
veals all Things
was good, and hel
the true orator.
sense, the eXerc
success, aud rrne
fhp students aIt1
represent. The
Rev. J. Sullivan
n. Burson, appd
question, reported
render n decIsiou
speaker, in tnrn,I
Therefore were q
couhclusiOn
After the closl
PRESIDENT TadIol
marks, giving mcl
showing u decrcas
OF fourteen years|
young men in tha
full course Of inst
lsHes, Of which ID
giving a
IemarI
n. Vance. the ID
bounced
We hope the 4
when IA new inpef
the cause of rdura
Let every good ciQ
TO the wheel and I
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

BABcoCK, Belknap, Bristow =
The bees have been robbing and
are now singing each other.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07
4 Hro,ninn P,,a

4 GroWing Bus
on, Jeweler, is
business i'm the
badges for Liter
Tics. We were sll
n large number,
and workmanship
the Societies Of
College, at Abina
are Inferior TO u
European countril
'u tho fact
and skill in the IN
> eWclry. lie has
Tor the Literary 3
male College.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

TIM London Telegraph says tor
trnatoly, there are few govern
ments in the would in which such
n case At Bciknap's IL possible.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

THE New York Herald asks the
remainder OF the Cabinet to re-
sign.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

Ex-Gov. Letcher's condition
was more hopeful at latest adv,ces.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07

ALL persons v
the Town of GOl
sent them To the
Scueker, wItllii
time. BY order
Feb. 20 I'm.
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07
BRISI
TUtSGAY.l
&C.

~
ARRIVAL AND L
ATLANTIC
Wasa
PASSENGER ID
Leave Lynchbuu
Arrive Mt Bristol
Leave Bristol i
Arrive at Lynch
FREIGHT: Il
Arrive at Bird
Leaves Il
L. 7. "a
Mad
PASSENGER ID
Leave Bristol L
Passing KnoxViN
Arrive in Chutta
Leave ChattnnOoa
Passing Knoxvia
Arrive in Bristol'
EREIGHT ERAiN
Leaves BIisti
Arrives at "a
Bristol news. [volume] (Bristol, Va. & Tenn.) 1867-189?, 1876-03-07
THAT RING.

Well Informed persons assert Nosi-
lively TINT il will he shown, hefrre TIE
close o, the session, that prlkuap,
Bahrock, Boss Shepherl, Rnhesnn,
ingalls, and Horace Porter have CON
constituted ring and made n great
deal of money farming out offices.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
The Message.

President Grants last annual message
was read TO Congress, Tuesday. We
present IL TO our readers. entire, barring
sach errors as will creep into telesraphic
reports. We 10 not propose to give
synopsis of the document, for it is the
duty OF every voter to read it carefully.
This is The only possible way to gain full
knowledge Of National affairs.
President Grant takes pardonable
pride in pointing to the eountry's pre-
gress during bis administration, and con-
fesses that his many errors have resulted
from lack OF knowledge rather than from
any Ill intent lie makes no aliusion 10
the present political aspect; but N clos
ing. remarks that he IS no, likely to have
much future connec ton with affairs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Congress-.

The second session of the Forty-fourth
Congress began in Washington at noon Oh
Monday.
In the Senate Messrs. Blaine of Maine.
and Price of West Virginia were sworn
for the short term and Messrs. Chafiec
and Teller Of Colorado for the long term,
ending March 4, 1879. The usual notice
was sent to the President. Mr.. Edmunds
presented a resolution authorizing an in
quiry into the recent elections in the three
contested states and also as to the eligi-
bility of electors from those states. Mr..
Ingalls, offered a Joint resolution proyi-
ding for convention to revise and amend
the Constitution, to meet in Columbus,
o., in May 1917. Both resolutions were
tabled.
The House Vas called TO order at noon
by the clerk. Samuel j. Randall, Of Pa,
was elected Speaker by vote of l5l
against So for Mr.. Garfield of o. Messrs.
Flye of Me-, Warner of Conn, Humphrey
and Carr of Ind. and Stanton of Pa, cleo
ted to till vacancies, were duly sworn.
The credentials of Mr.. Bedford of Colora-
do were referred TO the Judiciary Com
mittee, to inquire and report whether Col
orado is State in the Union. The ques-
ton of the right of Mr.. Bultz Of S. g. to
a seat in the House was referred TO the
committee on elections.
After some skirmishing on points Of or
der, a resolution of Mr.. Hewitt Of New
York, for the appointment of three select
committees, to proceed to South Carolina,
Florida and Louisiana and investigate the
action of the canvassing boards and re-
port all facts essential to an honest return
of the votes for electors in those States,
was passed by party vote. The So.
Carolina committee were appointed as
follows Saylor OF o., Abbot of Mass,
Stenger Of Pa, Eaton of H., Jones Of KY,
Phillips of Mo-, Banks Of Mass, Hale Of
Maine and Lawrence of Ohio. Mr.. Hale
being out of the city Dir. Lapham of n.
Y. was appointed instead. The usual
committee to wait upon the President
was appointed.
In the Senate. Tuesday, Mr., Morton Of
fered joint resolution proposing consti-
tutional amendment providing for the cleo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

E c. Fn.ington & Co., coud,c, =
ably the largest business done i, - r'O't
lage, A new and conmodiops 60
been erected and it is fully stocked -
dry goods, faucy goods, MILNE
Not only are all the neighboriae To-.
in Oxford County here supplied
goods in this line. but many town.
New Hampshire Gud better ~,
here than in many city places p,
store is fully as line in appointmen,.
carries as good stock as can no
outside the cities. aud 10 fact. i,
store as good as this, would be far =.
the average OF its competitors.
l.. A. Wiley is erecting a news,o.
tho corner. where three ways meet
will be fac establishment wben 3.
completed. +. l. Chase i, doi,.,
work. The store is sealed up Win l'
row sheathiDg boards. and the A.. !,
laii in hard word. The second s.,,
Intended tor c,othiog manufac,o,, r.
CEILING is OF boards and i, supported 3,
iron bolts. passing through the b..
timbers, 50 that all stud, and mo.
are dispensed with. THIS room i. sar..
feet. The attic is large open roon g,
storing purposes. The proprietor do.
largely in butter, and has ARRANGED
large butter room capable Il con,airi,,
from ! 10 tons, and which will bo r,.,
rs a refrigerator during the SUNNI,
months. Mr.. Chase. the Dos, csrpeD,e
began this building Sept. 1T. I.isoo,
nearly completed. During the sam.
time be has built three other baildi,g.
Continued mex. week
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

t;on Of President and Vice President ny
the people, which was laid on the taple;
The resolution offered by Mr.. Edmund
for an enquiry into the late elections -
the various Southern States, were taken
m and after considerable skirmlshlng ana
Offering of amendments by Democratic
Senators, the resolutions were adop,eu;
Mr.. Merrimon of N. G. introduced a OH
to alter the Presidential election, so that
it may occur in October aud the meeting
of the electoral college in January follow
ING. In the House, Mr.. Plalsted Oh
Maine, rising to a question of privilege
claimed that his vote Monday on Hewitt 5
resolution was given in the negative and
had not been recorded. The Journal be-
ing thereupon corrected, it was claimed
that Mr.. Plaisted's vote being wrongly
recorded shoud be taken again-whlch
would defeat the resolution. The Speak
er, however, claimed the right to vote IN
the affirmative, which left the resolution
in force. The 10Th of December was
assigned for presenting resolutions. rela-
tive to the late Speaker Kerr. Mr.. Coch'
ran of Pa. was substituted for Mr.. Stem
ger on the South Carolina committee and
the Louisiana and Florida Committee were
appointed as follows
On Louisiana-NIessrs Morrison OF
Illinois, jerks of Pennsylvania, McMa-
hen of Ohio, Lynde of Wisconsin, Black
burn of Kentucky, Meade of New York,
House of Tennessee, Phelps Of Connect
cut, New of Indiana, Ross Of New jersey,
Townsend of Pennsylvania, Dantord OF
Ohio, Hurlbut of Illinois, Grape OF Mass
achusetts, and Joyce of Vermont.
On Florida-Messrs. Thompson OF
Massachusetts,, Debolt Of Missouri, Wal
ling of Ohio, Hopkins of Pennsylvania
Garfield of Ohio, and Dunncll of Mime
sofa
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
LAUNDERING Along the AndroseogRin.

During the past few weeks the demand
for lumber in this city has beeu quite
large. The shipments by rail as well as
the local trade has. greatly improved
Prices are low, but there is far less diff
fculty in selling at low prices than in the
summer. Spruce lumber in now sold at
wholesale at Sll per thousand and ST.
at retail. Three years ago it sold at SIG.
Pine sells at from SIS upward The low
price Of lumber tends to encourage bull
ders, and should the pulse Of business con-
tinuo to beat as at present, next season
will doubtless witness good deal Of bull
ding.
Our lumbermen have about the aver
age quantity Of logs to carry over this
winter-an ample supply for spring oP.
erationS. They complain Of the inability
to get more than an old dollar for a new
one at present low prices, and yet when
they look up to the hcadwaters of the
Androscoegin they hardly see how they
can get logs into the river and down 10
the mills any cheaper than they did last
year. Labor supplies, &c, are about
the same as last year. They pay 81 per
thousand stumpagc and when they have
got them into the river they find they
cost them about So per thousand. The
chief cost is expressed in labor Of chop
pers, teamsters, and in oxen and feed.
About fifty millions of logs are cut an-
uualy on the Androscoggin, and about
half of this stock comes to this city and
Lisbon. r. G.. Pingrce Il Co, cut up
about fifteen millions n year The Lew
iston Steam Mills Co. and the Andres
coggin Water Power Co. together cut ten
or twelve millions. The Lewiston Steam
Mill Co. will cut about four millions OF
logs this season in Berlin and north OF
that point. Il. G. Pingree Il Co. will
probably cut ten millions or more in Enrol
and the plantations south. Mr.. Tooth
aker. who cuts further north, did not do
so heavy business last winter as usual.
Our lumbcrman Usually buy more or less
logs OF him. He sometimes cuts rs high
as fifteen millions, but last season he only
cut five millions. His logs DO not get
down here for two years, while the logs
cut in Enrol aud south, come along the
same year they are cut. Hence our lum.
herman will probably cut more logs this
year than usual. and buy less, so that the
stocks that will come forward next season
will be about the same as the average.
The Berlin Mills have few if any logs
on hand. They are so near the stump
that they generally saw up close. The
Bethel Mills were burned in August, but
it is in contemplation TO rebuild them
The prospect is that about the usual bust.
ness will be done on the river, in the hope
that next seasons demand will be livelier
than it has been this. The lumbermen
mediate "If We have not found the bot.
tom price now. we never shall. Lew
iston Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
The Oldest and Best KCStOrcr u
Found i'm using IL

Wood, Improved Hair Restorative =
unlike any other and has 30 equal Z Infrs'
Ell la, new vegetable tonic propcr'ir- r', i--
grey hair 10 glossy natural color, restores .-4e
dry, harsh and falliuE~ hair; rcstor''. -fe''e'.
gives yigor 10 the hale; restore ha.r o. .-e-''
turcly bald heals; removes dnd-lf, 1lno''
scAly eruptiOns; removes irrihuou, i.l.ns az
-caly dryness. No article produces such "'Iie''
fal effects. Try Il, call fJr Wood Improve! .'
Restorative, AMI DON'T be put u rH' aay 90 .
article, Sold b. all druggists be ih.- place So
dealers everywhere. Trade supplied a. manual.
tnrers' prices By 4 COOK { Co Chicago. s.'
Agents for the United states aI,i Canals. an "
Weeks 4 Potter, Bstoa. lli- }
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
From Il. Fellows, NJ. D.. Of hin. y. II.

Although have generally great objection TO
patent medicines, | can but say in justice to DIR.
WIsTAE's BALKAN OF WILD CHERRY, that IT is u
remedy of superior value Tor Pulmonary diseases
1 have made use Of this preparation for several
years, and il has proved to be very reliable aud
efieacous in the treatment of severe and long
standing coughs. know OF one patient, now in
comfortable health, who has taken this remedy,
and who, bnt for is use, consider, would not
now be liyiss. Il. FELLOWS, Nj. ID.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
COMARDLY ASSAULTS.

When a candidate for high Office is so well liked
and so popular with the masses rs 10 make his de-
feat difficult in Ia aud honorable light, mean
and cOwaf,ly men are not wanting who delight IN
manufacturing lies and slandeTlng his good nama
There are also those whose selhshuess prompt
them 10 prostitute their honor IiefNeu truth, and
ignore right, for The sake OF !rjar,rg competitor
IN business, whose prosperity they envy, and with
whose business saSaCity they have not The talent
10 successfully compete in an honorable way
These thoughts are suggested by the mean, COW
ardly attacks made upon me and my medicines
by those Who imagine their pecnniary prospects
iriured 10y the great popularity which my stand
ART medicines have acquired, and the continued
growth of nv professional practice. Narrow.
minded practitioners Of medicine, aud manuiac
turers Of preparations which do not possess sum
clent merit 10 successfully compete for popular
favor, have r.sOried 20 ssch cOwardly strategy as
% publish all sorts Of ridiculous reports shout
the composition OF nv medicines. Almanacs,
Receipt Books and other pamphlets, R'e issu-
ell and scattered broadcast over the land, VII ere
in these contemplate kn3ves publish pretended
analyses OF ms medicines, and receipts for max
iug them. Some of these publications are given
high sounding names. pretend 10 be Issued 10y re-
spectacle men OF education and position, for the
gOUl OF the pcOple-the more compiettl y 10 blind
the reader 10 the real object of their circulation,
which Is 20 injure the sale of my medicines. THE
Popular Health Almanac il the hgl-Soundlng
name Of one of these publications, which contains
bogus receipts, without a grain OF truth IN them.
Not less devoid Of truth arc those which have
Dttn pHpllsheQ hy one Ut. IL, Oh Detroit IN the
Michigan Turner, and by other manufacturers of
med cines, in several so-called journals o! Phar
macy. They are all prompted by jealousy and
utterly fail IN accomplishing the object oftheir
authors, for, notwithstanding their free circula-
ton, my medicines continue TO sell more largely
than any others manufactured In this country,
and are constantly increasing in sale despite the
base lies cOuCOc.ed and eli culated By such kn2ves.
The people find that these medicines possess gen
une merit, aCcOmplisLes whs their manufacturer
claims for them, and are net lie poisonous nos
trums which Jealous, narrow minded physicians
and sneaking cOmpOunders Of competing medi-
cinCs represent them TO be. Among the large
number Of pretended analyses Published, il Is a
significant fact that no two have been at all alike
-euncusively proving the dishonesty Of their su-
thOrs. II is enough for the people TO know inst
while thousands, yea, ! NAV trulhfully say mil
lions, have taken my medicines and have been
cured no one has ever received injury from their
use. X ). flERCe. NJ ID.
Proprietor of DR.. Pierce's Mcdicines,
Worlds Dispensary Buffalo, ny
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
BEYANT's PoND, !
Dec. 4 10.

O. late The Baptist church and friends
took &; into their heads 10 pound their
pastor and bis family, 81 On the evening
OF the 2j.h OF NV. about forty came 10,
each having bis weapon 10 his hand As
they catered they PIT on their pounds
Alter spending the evening pleasantly
they retired. when the table was found
to Je well loaded with pounds OF The "a.
riOus kinds OF necs ssities for housekeep-
ing. As these were love pounds they
did not hut either pastor nor his family,
but did ttem much good in the way OF
aiding them financially, aud cheering up
their hearts for their work These pounds
may loOk small 70 toe giVerS. but 10 pee
pie can tel, how mueA they cheer and
aid their pastor. oar people have or
sincere thanks for their expression Of
love and sympathy. Nay God bless the
donors OF pouads, i, our prayer.
L. G.. LYONS.
l. A. LYONS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
MARRIED..

In Bethel, Nov. 29,h, by Rev. ID. Ca land. Mr.
Peter l.. Watts OF Portland, and Miss Florence T.
Chapman OF Bethel. bee. 81 by same, Mr.. Asa
r. S;earus aud Miss Angelne Powers, both OF Il.
la Waterford, Dec. i.h, by Rev. J. \. Douglass
MIR Ralph w kilgore OF Newry, AMI Annie trace
JCwelt of North Waterford.
~ Last Sumner. NOV. 3JIh, by Rev. ii \. Stet-
son, Henry 4. Young and II attic L. Tutt'e.
In Hartford, Nov. Both. by Rev. ii Sle.sOn
George BarroNs aud Hattie Alley.
Ia Washington, ID. T. Nov 18th. by Rev. {, II
Fay, Charles NJ. Merrill Of BrIdg tOn, Me, and Ina
T.. Freeman OF Bethel, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
y. u. Court, Dee. Term, 1876.
1t FryebUr0.
Hon w. w. VIRGIN. j. PRESIDING.
j. S. WRIGHT, ESQ, CLERK.
Pitman Pulsifer, Stenographer.

at Oxford House Hall, with prayer py
Rev. Mr.. Stone of Fryeburg. There was
full attendance OF. attorneys, Witnesses
and visitors. Tuesday was spent in or
ganiziog the Court. rea ling the docket,
and disposing OF casts before the Court
The jury was organized as follows:
Oliver Petite gill. Rumford, Foreman.
Elias S. Bartlett. B-thel.
G. G. Spaulding. Buckded.
Dau'l Goodwin, Brownfielj.
Phileius w. Tory, ID Xtield.
Joseph A. Holt. Denmark.
VIM. G. Walker, Fryeb1rg.
John II. Spring. Hiram:
Isaac T. isliuan. Lowell.
FTeeland Howe, Norway
Robert I Boynton. Oxford.
John Whitman, Paris.
James Garland, Porter.
Elisha S Bartlett, Stoneham.
Chas. Pulsifer, Sumner.
Ogood +. Sanders, Sweden.
Andrew kimoall, Waterford.
Moses NJ. Russell, Woodstock.
The first case tried Wednesday morn
ing was No. 43-Pendexter Ell al VS.. Liz
scott.
This was an action Of assumpsit to re-
cover Sl0O paid by plaintiffs to deiendapt'
The testimony developed the following
facts: Defendant contracted 10 erect
building for plaintiff Bsfore the work
was done pllf paid deit 800, which he
claims was loan to Linscott, to be re-
turned at some indefinite period, here
after. lie therefore commences this
action to recover the amount OF loan and
interest. Def. acknowledges the receipt
OF 500 from plf'.. but denies that it was
in the nature OF loan; rather. it was
partial payment on contrac, for the build
ing he was then erecting. He claims
that this disposition OF the money was
agreed upon when it changed hands.
Judge Virgin charged the jury in
clear and rorci5'e manner concerning the
case. and as this was to be their first YER
dict, he devoted considerable attention 10
instruc,ing them concerning their general
duties during the term.
Verdict for plaintiffs SlCG.i9.
Frink, Liltlefeld. Eaton.
The second case tried was No. li9.
Linscott, VS.. PendeXter ell al.
This was an action 10 recover on q
contract existing between the parties,
Lirscott contracted 10 cree, cheap
apothecary and patent medicine store
for Pendextcr u Co. Contract put in.
Plaintiff put in testimony 10 prove
that the work was done according 10
coalract, and therefore claimed compen-
sation in accordance with is pro
visions. Defense put in The plea that
contract was not complied with. the
building was not put up In substantial
manner in many points, They there
fore refused TO accept the work, and
declined to pay plaiat.G Tor it. Ga srg-
geS.ion OF Judge Nirgin, the Jury rode
u the building spot and viewed the
shop. Thursday morning, i: appeared
by evidence that the contractor was not
ai1iner by trade; that all he wcrk was
h be done in cheap manner, and that
the contract allowed the party consider
rble latitude. Hence plaintiff clsims
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
ON Trial.

Ja,I further notice. tat ONroDu ulvoCaAr
Will Ice sen, O. any address, ro-t-uail, ilsee
months, OBJ TRIAL. Cor - cents. Tl1.c who wish
20 continue ,he.r -a5-csIptOu after they have
tried 10, may forward $50 20 this Ell ,e. on re
eeip, Of which thcy Will De entitled 70 the pSper
for one year.