davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

quote this caption from memory, but
am quite sure l am correct What j.
the meaning aud significance OF this ca
preston
The primary meaning Of snug Is tight,
handsome but In this connection, used in
a good sense, and suited TO decide the
whole c.a,, o. farmers, this meaning will
hardly apply. Inc best farmers never get
"jigat, and they are not all handsome.
Another meaning Of snug Is meat. This
Is peculiarly appropriate in Its application
TO the GOOD farmer. Ca his premises neat
ness and order prevail. The house pro-
per in under the management of his wife.
but the cellar must come under the man
agemeut Of the husband There he stores
his vegetables, and he knows l. is Of the
utmost Importance to the health Of the
family that the cellar bottom be cleared
OF al. foreign matter-Such as dccaying
potatoes, bee;s aud cabbascs-ani tina,
the walls be frequently whitevashcd and
cleaned. 4 uCa, and orderly cellar is
one Of the best indications of a snug far
mer. If a good housewife can have such
cellar in which 70 deposit her milk pans,
she viii cbeeriu.ly guarantee a neat pam
Try, kitchen and dining room.
The snug farmer Is also neat in his per
sonal habits Though clothed in home
spun grab, suited 10 his occupation, he Is
80 neat aud orderly that il becomes q
"royal robe to him. He remembers that
Ae = gentleman, If he Is a laboring far
mer, and a Iii companion for tidy wife.
And lac is neat and orderly in all his
arrangements about the house, barns and
sheds. His dcoryarG Is not strewn with
sticks and stones and underbrush, but Is
neat and orderly. His unused tools are
all under cover and in their places, so
that he can fnd them at pleasure. Ills
barn Is swept aud garnished," and his
animals are combed aud curriefNilh Ut
most care His dooryard fence Is not
made Of rails nor >lab-wood, but most
likely Of pickets in some form, to inaicate
taste and culture.
The snug farmer has 4 snug little farm
Every field Is cleaned Of is stone and
rushwood, and laid open to the cheering
sunlight and the gentle rains. The fences
are al. in order, and every change in
weather or season is anticipated, 50 as to
enable him to cooperate with nature in
securing the produetiyeness Of the soil.
And the snug farmer Is a pubic-spiri-
ted man He = interested in all public
improvements. Sidewalks and shade trees
that reach beyond his own dooryard inter-
EST him. He sees that everything that
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

There Is q constant buying and selling
q. farms going on from year to year in
our country. This restles>ness on the
part ofthe farmer aud this desire to change
a present location for another hundreds
%, miles of, Is 50 frequently wine ,scd in
our iay that We cease to wonder at it.
In the time of our lorc.atherS, when a
nan was settled on . farm he CON monty
continued on il through life, and then LETT
It for his son. la times gone by, thA same
farm was first occupied by the graudiath-
ct and 50 on by the son and grandson.
Then the good old homestead was reyer-
cnced and the occupancy o. it WIS e.
teemei a great privilege. There was
satisfaction felt by the successor that his
predecessor was his relative, cultivated
the same fields, wandered by the same
brooks. trayersed the same hills, and ate
OF the fruit OF the same orchard. Then
there was a home feeling, home asiOcia.
tionS, and home attachments. Nov the
farmer looks more TO his pecuniary GAINS,
and when offered large price for his
land, hesitates not to sell. He quits his
beautiful home, his well-cultiyated acres,
emigratcs to the far West, and CON men
ces q life Of hardship that he lever
dreamed Of. /, can safely be said that
where one man succeeds in this urder-
taking many fail. If he could only sell
his new farm, how gladly would he HE
back to the Old home, now occupied by
strangers, aud the enclosure contains the
graves OF his kindred going to ruin
With the advent Of spring, many will dis
pose Of their farms ana remove TO q far
of country, to undergo the priyatiOns and
troubles incident upon establishing
home In u new country. Our advice is
10 remain where you are. If you are
comfortably off, be contented to remain
50. Do not exchange 4 certainty for an
uncertainty, unless powerful reasons are
brought to bear upon you TO seek Lew
settlement IN q distant region. Stick to
the old farm, for it never failed you in the
time Of need. New England Homestead
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Horses aud their Drirers.

Very manv years ago, l made up my
mind that when there was a quarrel be-
tween a man and a horse, in niue eases
out Of ten the man was in the wrong.
Continued observation has only served TO
confirm this belief.
The radical error into which drivers fall
Is. that the horse knows perfectly what
is wanted Of him, and will not do it.
Then the drivers proceed TO show that he
is master. and in the vast majority of
cases, the horse Is punished without the
slightest idea why he Is so treated.
For horse to understand instantly
what his driver desires, there must exist
4 pleasant feeling between them. The
horse must feel a confidence in his driver,
and with one driver a horse will show HIM
self fearless Of locomotive, and with an-
other he viii dread them. One man Will
drive ho.sc fifteen miles with no more
fatigue to the animal than another will
produce in driving him ten
Nothing tends more cruelty TO animals
than does cowardicc. The man who has
a lurking fear Of his beast, is the one who
treats him the most harshly. The man
who Is afraid Of no horse. is Just the man
who treats all kindly. He Is perfectly
aware there IS always danger with horses 4;
bat he also knows that this does not de-
pend upon the horse, but mostly comes
from some cxtrauoous source, the bad dri-
wing Of Others whom he meets on the road,
or accident OF some sort. lie has 4 frind-
Is feeling toward his beast, as being
willing and useful servant and companion,
ready II DO his whole duty, and more
than his duty. So there springs up
pleasant feeling on both sides. the horse
Is encouraged and cheerful, and zoe,
through bis work quickly and we'll Such
q driver gets vastly mole from his horse
than does the cruel one. They come in
fresh, they feed and sleep well, and begin
the next days work under favorable con-
jiti3us. AGE tells but slowly OF them
NJ fifteen aud sixteen years, such horses
still show speed and endurance, and are
still sly and free goer>, with years Of I'M
seiu.ue,> before them, whereas the cruel
mans horse Is used up long before this.
There should be kindness simply from
kind feelings, but 1t does not the ess GER
taiu.y bring its material reward. Our
Dumb Animals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
agricultural.
TaIue of a Thoroughbred Ban.

Value Of a Thoroughbred BWU.
Not long since, il looking through a
herd of Short-hons, VIC asked the pro-
prietor If 1t paid him TO buy bulls at the
high figures he had been paying '' He
replied, IL certainly think 50, OF | would
not DO 1.-THE bull Is half the herd when
IL comes 20 breeding We all under
stand that , breeder who has estab-
hshed a reputation or who Is laboring to
establish one, always buys the best he can
afford. It his reputation Is such that his
offerings 20 OIL readily at paying prices,
he wei. knows that few niujicious eros
ses would iugc his business. Not only
from choice. bst from necessity he Is CONF
PEELED 20 breed only from good bulls.
Ii has not been So easy 70 prove 20 the
general farmer and stock raiser the adj
vantage Of brccijug 20 the best animals
he could afford 90 own. In "a recent issue
Of ,he Ohio Farmer We find this subject
thus treated
MANY farmers are getting their eyes
.r. .-.t u
op1" = - =. 'il - '''L % In 'u'
~, ~ 80 '' ~, NV - - -
= O-- o''' |'.' u 80 '' '''l -. y. Wv
-. 90, ''''.. 80 100
80 ''. ,. '''- - $50 - nv ''..'
IN - ~ "''',' .'- 80 .--'' ~ ~ s. .t
-. - - 80. ' '''. - NJ, 80.
-, ~ - s,1 ~ . ,,,'',, - -
~ ''' W.. I'm -. ~ - y, . - 80.
~ y -.' '.'''. '-' w a. '' -. ,', ~
'''''','''>' 0 - ','''''' - ',' ,-'0 50
"',''' '''-->' "'CU'! V0' w. " '',' '"''
anu o.He'S "yO,1 'oSG' l. ''iy yI- up'a
'''' '''-'' 49, 80 "a - -'''''.
''.'"' ''''> 80, 'D-1'.' ''1''1i 'I'l'. ~
''.> .',.' ''' Una, = u. d "l'.'>'.3""
T., g.. '-,.' '',y' '.''' ,-', ''y
''- '''4 .'''' 81 7'-' >''''' ''''''I ,,'.' 'y
>.'.'..'' '''' ~. 'I''',,.'<' .''" li'1i'
'''. '',''' '','I We '-'.'.''y..' 80
''''! va -...',.' .1.' .l' '.'''''-'7 -
'''''S 80 ID o''' 'g' '''''- ''' w. ~
'.' ''y'"-. '' p" y''.' %. s-'.1 10 S'l ,''.'
.,'' .1.' ,., '.-'- ''' Guy ~ o..' ~, ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

Pure SEED-Who that has had gar
den aud grown vegetables, but has time
and again been disappointed, in getting
old worthless seeds, or such as turn out
untrue TO name. There are a few leading
sorts OF vegetables that are Indispensable
in a ki,chen.garden, and to have these fail
Is q serious matter. To avoid su b fail
ures, and always be sure Of such crops,
there Is one measure which if put in prac-
tice Is certain Of success. This is at the
Inc Of gathering the crop to select few
Of the best specimens Of the different kids
from which 10 raise seed the following
spring. With the exception Of parsnip
seed, these are good for terms Of from
two to ten years, if properly kept By
following 4 plan OF growing two or three
kinds of seed each year. a supply can be
kept up at a small outlay. la this way
the constant annoyance and loss resulting
from sewing seeds not true to name can
easily be avoided-P. f. Quinn Serb
rer for Nov.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Aoerpp,
TO 4 BIRD.

when maiden daisieJ deck the ground,
Aud violets in the lane are found,
Wben warmer suns in heaven glow,
And milder winds DER meadows blow
Thou cOm'st, sweet bird at that blest time
TO glad with songs our northern cline,
How mellow is each warbled note
That gushes rcom thy mottled throat
such music sweet Is seldom heard
As here thou givcst, happy bird
For. listening with a pleased surprise,
The forest seems a Paradise.
such happy NOTES tell o. a land
Is gentle zepbyrs ever famed.
Where summer reigns throughout the year,
And raging tempests come not near.
When winter strips these wood, sgam,
NAY ,hou aud tha, Eden ga.u.
-ScrjiHsr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
A. IT " \ 1T y "
Atruccopy-attest: II. c. DAVIS. ReSi.l,l
OXFORD, sat- Court o. Probate h..s an y,

OXFORD, - AT a Court o. Probate .-. IN
Paris within and for the County Of oNIoru va
the third tuesday of November :. ID. i,.",,,. Ca.
nN the petition OF ANGELlNE : hA>'N % II
~ ecuuiN OF the last VIII AMI Icei9h .',....,f.
Albion Andrews late Of Paris in -7il 'u.y
deceased, praying for license 10 sell ana '3'' n.
certain real estate described IN her pel.'.O- A.,
die In the Probate Oflice, &C an adYaniar '''' 0-
OF one hundred and hty dollars: .o
Ordered, That the said petit 'oner give n.'., NJ
all persons interested by Gaming IN Hp''",'5 d.
said petition with this ord-r thereon 10 'L0l-
ell weeks success lively 10 the ON.Oid ', --t...s
printed ~ Paris that they m3y sp ear At J u m.
third TUESDAY OF Dec. next At 9 O'Clock 4. VI 81
shcw caus, II any they have why the same '''O''4
not be granted. .,.-,, r,l,e.
tue copy-attest: IL. c DAVIS h'h'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
INDIANA Home, Jcfr. Co. Ind, May
The yellow Ccntaur Linimicnt

Is adapted t0 thc tough skin. Hcsh aud muscles OF
hor-,~ and animals. II hgs performed more won
drriui crcs 81 spawn, Spraln. sweeney, WIND
gals, Scratches and general Lamcncss, than all
n,hcr remedies I've existence. Read what the great
ENply. >mcn say OF d.
"NcW York, January. l>,t
EVERY owner Of horses should give the Cen
taur i.umcut tIi1l. We consider 10 The best
article ever uscl .u stables.
"fI. MARSH. ~upf Adtu9 TX. Stables, y. !.
81. rum, Supt = IN. Stahlvs, !.
"ALssEr :. OLtN, Supr Nat. EN stables, y. \.
Montgomery, Ala, Aug. l., ls76.
"GCntlemen,-i have used over one gross Of
Ccutaur Liuimcnt, yellow wrapper, on the mules
OF nv plantation, besides dozens of the family
Lin.,ntut Tor my negroes. want % puichtse u
90 thc wholesale price, ANA Wjl thank Won - ship
me hy Savannah steamer ono gross ot each KIND
Mcs.r-. \ z. stewart y Co, will Vay your bill on
presentation. l;espccty, JANIS Brown.
The best patrons Of This Linimcn, are tarriers
and Veterinary Surgeons. thval, CALI, W ounds
and Poll.Eyll, removes Swcliiugs and Is worth
millions of dollar, o. Farmcr-, lNctl-iDtn, stock
growers, sheep raiscrs aud those having horses
or cattle What fJTler cannot do Tor 80 the
Centaur Linimcu' VIII do for a trliuS cost.
These Iiniulen & are warranted oy the propri-
Physician who desires fo test them. N'ld every
where.
Laboratory Of j. b. ROSE & CO..
a. DEN ST NEW YORK.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
Maine Steamship Go.
Semi-Wcekiy Line TO New York.
Steamers EIeanora and Franconia

Will until further notice leave Franklin Wharf
Portland, eyerv MONDAY and THURSDAY
ate z. NJ, and leave Pier IS East River, New
York, every MONDAY AMI THURSDAY at 4
p NJ.
The EeanOra is q new steamer, Just built ioI THE
route and both she and the FrancOnia are fitted VI
with tine accommodations for assengers, making
this the most convenient and comfortable route foI
travellers between New York and Maine. These
summer months on their passage 10 and from New
York.
Passage in State Room $500, meals extra.
Goods forwarded TO aud from Philadelphia,
Montreal, Quebec ST. John and all parts of-Maine.
Es-Ereight taken at the lowest rates.
Shippers are requested TO send their freight to
the steamers as early {, Z. NJ. on days they
leave Portland. For further information apply 10
HENRY FOX, General Agent, Portland.
J.F .AMES, Ag't Pier IS Z. r., New York.
Tickets and State rooms can also be obtained al
p ENcha re Street. iuly2Ttf
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

OXFORD, $ AT q Court Of Probate III III an
Paris within aaI for the County Of pNi'iu
the third Tuesday of Nnyemb'r d. f." Tho
IACOB II. LOFEJCN Admini-tr-t., - in
81 estate OF Clement seayey late "i A'o n,..trt
said County deceased having pTesenteG ~ 5laceqsei
OF administration on the estate OF said de'e"
for allowance: i,.o notice
Ordered, That the said Administrator I've mi,
10 all persons intcrestcs by causing e'pl =" I'M
order TO be published three week suece, net ihcy
the oxford Democrat printed al iatls a. paris
in said County on the third Tuesday oil po' n sny
al O'Clock ia the forenoon and shew ea iun,rad
they have WHY the same should not be alI I"Sge.
4 true copy-attest II. {, DAVIS "'h'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
OXFORD, ss;-At Court OF Prob.., t..,
Eari. m--Lln ~ 49, - q. ----- ---l d

OXFORD, ss:-At Court OF Proba,, r,.,
Paris within and for the Count. q, On
on the third TUESDAY of November 4. ID -.,'1
ylTiLLlAM + CUSuMAN. EN,rpf-- -. o.
w estate Of Ausel Z. Washbuu. .t. o., avg
ford IN SAID county ecoascd, having p.e.fr...,
deceased for allowance. 'I
Ordered, That the laid Executor ,f,,. ,....
10 all persons interested by causiLga cow I'd, ,i
order s 70 ee puoLl.hea .hle, s1e.s,ej alh,
appear 81 Probate Court 90 De- held Al Pr. may
IN said County on The third TutsIlyof h..
at O'Clock ia the forenoon and SHOW. r.... ''+i
they have why the same Shout! moi D., ,.I...' any
, An. MALkEk. jude
A true copy-AIiest: Il. G. DAVIS. e.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

White, for the Human Family.
yellow for Horses and Animals.

These Iiniments are simply tho wonder Of the
world. Their effects are little less than maxwell.
Gus. vet there are some things which they willnot
do. They will not cure cancer or mend broken
bones, but they will always allay pain. Ihey have
Strengthened ilngers, cured chronic rheumatism OF
many years standing, and taken the pam from
terrible burns and scalds, which mas never been
done by any other article.
The White Linlment is for the human inmi'
Is. Il Will drive Rhcumatism, Sciatica aud Nen-
rnisia from she system; cure LumbaEo, chill
biains, Palsy Itch and most CutaneOus EruplOns :;
IL extracts frost from frozen hands and feet, and
the poison of bites and stings of venomous rep.
tiles; it subdues swCilings and aleViates pam oi
every kind.
For ,praius or bruises it is the most potent rem
edy ever discovered. The Cent9ur Liniment II
ache, Caked Breast, Earache and Weak Back -
The following is but sample Of numerous testi
mOuials
"lndana Home, JcG. Co Ind, May =, '13.
think IL my duty 10 inform you that have sui
fered much with swollen feet and cords. | have
not been free from the swcliiuks in eight years.
Now am perfectly well, thanks 20 the Centaur
Lnment. This LinimCnt ought TO be applied
warm. BENJAMIN BEONN''
The proof is in the trial. II Is reliable, il ia
HANDY, IL Is cheap, and every family snOuld have
IT, To the sick ami bcdrlddcn, the halt and lame
10 the wounded and sore, we say, "Come aud
be healed"
To the poor and distressed who have spent their
M urVy for worthless incidence bottle OF Ctntaur
Imminent viii DE given without charge
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

OXFORD. ,s.-At u Court Of Ftotaf, h'n o.
Paris, within ard tor tie Count ~
on tlc third lucdap OF NuNUmlCr A IT, ~
HN the petition OF ALEiON J.. 1utl'N %.
~ ccutur OF he Last VIII and Z, t.nrni
Noah O.Paiker late Of Fryelurg 90 ,a.d 'oHhA .-
ceased, pray ing Tor license 10 sell aud c)n'r.
tain real estate a. set forth t. his petition on
for reasons and purpose5 set forth 10 hi, sa.iPe.
ton -
Ordered, That the said Petitioner CIV. n,..
TO all persons interefted by causing an absii 4.
ed weeks success siycly In the oxford ir.n, 81 -
printed at Paris. that they nav ap1e1f on ! w.
ate Court TO be held at Paris. In .aid County "
the third Tuesday Of December next al 49,
in the forenoon aud sheW cause If any they H''
why the same should not BE- granted.
An. WALKER Jui-e-
AtruecopY-attest: II. Q. DAVIS. kekI-loI-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

The boy who ran away from school
to go fishing all alone" and caught him
self in the lip, says he's got enough of
fishing on mis- own hook.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12


VHEEEAs, Henry {; Morcy Of oNisrd In the
w County OF OAfCri and Stale OF Maine, on
the nineteenth day OF Oy'mher, \ -. 1855, Oy
his deed OF mortgage OF that date. recorded 90
oxford Registry OF Deeds vol. ~. rage 80. con
yeyed 70 Horace Alc!lcu OF Wilmington IN the
County Of " IN ihGm aud = ate OF crmont certain
piece parcel of land together with the buIlding-
thereon, situated ~ oxford IN said County OF OK
fOri, bounded and described rs follows, viz lying
on the east side of the county road leading ron
Welchyie 10 Mechanic FAlls, commencing. on the
said road on the south side OF Daniel lackettis
land, thence running north thirty.ouc aud one.
half BID degrees east about eighty rods thence
fOrly-three degrees east tly two rods TO land sold
by G.. Farris aud = Dudley 10 John Welch. thence
south hlty-C ight and one half degrees west 10 the
Mechanic Falls road, thence on said ROAD 10 the
nrst mentioned bound, containing twenty 1--we
acres moie or less, excepting and rcserying m The
sale a certain piece or parcel Of land sold 10y J.
French to y. Dudley, 10 secure the pIy mcnt OF
certain note of hand therein described. and the
thirteenth day OF November :. -. ls1l the said
Horace Melcn duly assigned the above mortgage
% Nila- l.. King o! oxford inthc County Of oxford
and state 81 Maine, said assignment brins rccor-
ded in thc Oxford Registry OF Deeds Vol. I5i page
20; AMI as the conditions Of Ike sail mDrtgt-s
have been brOA-n, claim foreclosure Of ta-
same accordit 10 the statute IN >'ci ease mai,
aud provided and g.yeth notice fJr that purpose
SlLAS T.. KING,
BY his ATTY, GEORGE HAzES.
Oxford Nov. II. i~.G, ~ .,W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

nyFnnD ss:-Ata Court OF Trobate htIu ~
Paris, within aud for the County OF VNlCtui o"
he third tuesday of November \. ID. lS'''
TSINCkNEY BURNllAM 1uafGian ol Ll''n 10, -
Gr1ycr minor OF u .thrl "a saii County, nay
-, nIesep;ed his account OF guardianship oi saiu
ward for allowance; ,......,i., si,e rotie.
- an iaterrsted by causing copy OF thls
~ 49, - Ia. he'd three weeks succcssNtil IN
The Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they
may an ear AT Probate COURT 10 be hsid NJ I"iIs
I'M sald County, on the third Tuesday o' nvc'
a. o'clock ia the forenoon and shew cause u any
M hayc xby The ,ame should not be allowed.
'"'' nav A.H.WALkER, Judge.
800, ..,,,,---att.st. n. G.. DAVIS, kCgist"rs
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
\ TT. AIN FItl IuWrv'
Atrue copy-At;esi: II. e. DAVIS, Register

OXFORD, s.: Alta Court Of Probate hoid al
Paris, within and for the County oi ONiotu
on the third Tuesday OF November y ID, le'l'
NNtho petition OF MARY \. hENpA ~ Nllow
County deceased, praying for an allowance our oil
The pcTsonal st,te of her late husband;
ordered, That the said petitioner give notes
., ali ncrsgus Interested by causing cOIy oi this
order 10 De published ; weeks successfully IN tue
oxford Democrat printed al Paris. that thcy may
aDpcsr AZ a Probate Court 10 De held at l'aris
In said County on the tltgd tuesday OI Zee. mex
-, a o'clock in the forenoon aud shew cause II any
they have why the same should not be granted
\. IL. WALKER, Judge.
Atruc copy, attcst:-Il. c. DAVIS ,kcgist'i'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12
q u. NAlkIE. JuI.r.
true c0pY-Aitr.'. o.. O. DAVIS. E,-...,

Paris within and i.f ,hr r..r-. .lr.,-.
on The tlirG lucsdl> 90 N.t,uu,r s. %. l...
HEM " COLBY AImH...-,..r .. d..
c-itir o. John Dolly. llr 20 Nlt.r p.....
u'n. in SAID Count t'r''-'i. aa...- ..u5,tt.
dccrh-ed for allowance.
Ordered, Thatthr .aid Admul.t..i.- ..r.t.....
10 al persons interested bY clu-iL. aeon. ..,I..
Orlcrtl De- plhish'd tlTeU We s-urc....i, I'D.
oxford Democrat printed 90 PARIS. chat ..,. f...
appear 40 a Probate Court to o. a-.44 p.r.-
Ia said COUNTY Oh the third. TUESDAY 0t u.t...,t
at > O'Clock lu The forenoon and .ars r.a...l ~.
they have WHY tue same Should lut f-. .I..... ..'
\. H. NALhtE. J4i.e
A true c0pY-aticst 10 & DAVIS. r,...t.-
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

OXFORD, ss:-At toult o. Tto0aI, I,T p =
Paris, witha aud or The County o' N 49, 80
%EORGE -. BIsBEE Admlnistratol on the
T estate OF Asa ). Robinson late OF bgckhelu
in Said County deceased, having pfcschteu hlS =
count Of administration on thc estate VI eA'' ~
ceased lor allowance: .,t.
Orlercd .Thatthc said Administrator give notiee
TO all prrsons Interested by causing copy OF t,'s
orrr Ia ~. published three week successfully 10 tue
0xC,rd Democrat printed % Paris that they may
anncar al A Probate Court 10 be held at Pans
In sad County Oh the Ihird Tuesday OF Dec neNi
Al O'Clock m the forenoon and shew c"us. u anu
,hey have WHY the same should not be allowed.
NV A H.WALkEK Judge.
A true copy-Attest: IL. c. DAVIS Register
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-12-12

OXFORD, s. At q Court oi Prsl4.. A,.. y.
Paris within and iur the C.u.fF ss O. f5lU.
on The third Tuesday % November a. L. SGD
nN the petition Of ~ DlA b.. DOLLY. a..Is
~ OF joan Dolly, late of Milton p.Iut4t.a. DID,.
said County, deceased, prlfil. l.i 900 ...Hat0.
out Of thc personal r-tstr COZ lyI lale husband
Ordered, Initt The said PruuYuer gs,LUtIe.
10 all rf,onstEtercsirdb y c.usiuRa cor, oit...
order - De Published thrc, weeks -Iccrs.lgt.. ia
the ONJrd Democrat ptiatcd 90 r4-is. ta-t tl.y
may appear ~ a Probate Court tu t, held at r-f.,
Ia sand Co.uty on The third Iut...lll l.. u.,t
At O'Clock iH o., forenoon afI .i0a cau.,ii -1,
they have why the same should uot be- :. 4l,rI
A. u NAlkLE. Judge.
AtTGccOYy-atteAt- ~. G. Davis. Register