davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

THE Leader, OF the fifth, devotes column
to the denunciation of Martin of the Regis
ter. All the choicest epithets of denuncia-
ton known to our vernacular are employed.
We will hear from Martin through the Reg
lister and, perhaps, when he comes over to
the capital as a member of the House.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
AUSTIN
APRIL 10, 1876
TO SUBSCRIBERS AND CORRES-
PONDENTS.

Persons writing to this Office in relation
to their papers or business, will please state
the postOffice to which the paper is, or will
be sent, or the answer must be mailed.
They will also state whether they take or
1eAre to take the DAILY or WEEKLY.
BY so doing, much delay and trouble will
be avoided.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

Tom SCoTT or his representative, and
Judge Hancock, will probably attend the
meeting of the Legislature Tom would
have renewal of his land grant, and the
Judge would go to the Senate.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

Col. r. ALLISON, who is properly and ia
vorably mentioned by the North Texas
newspapers as a proper speaker of the
Legislature, was member of the Legisla-
ture of Tennessee long years ago.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
DUBLIC SALE OF LANDS.
A Rare Chance.

No. 4114B. B. Rose. et al rs. Jane A. Rose, ct al.
In the Distract Court Of Travis county
By order Of the District Court OF Travis county,
State OF Texas, in the cause entitled M above,
WILL on the EIGH til DAY OF MAY. a. ID. 1876. sell
to the highest bidder for cash, the OF Con
gress Avenue and Pecan street. in the city OF AUSTIN
the following described lands, to-wit:
7l115 acres In Montgomery county, on the waters OF
CRney creek, n miles S. 65 degrees f. from The town
Of Montgomery In the name OF James NJ Roee .,
1876 acres in Wharton county, on West Bernard
crrek, in the Immediate vicinity OF the railroad
ton OF the Galveston, Harrisburg and san Antonio
Railroad in the name Of James NJ. Rose.
$40 acres In the county Of Wharton, adjoining the
1876 tract, the West Bernard also IN the
of james NJ. Rose.
2isa5 ON the North Fork Of Red River 10 Clay
Los nistriat mics N, II degrees w ron the
Initial Mound;" also In the name of James NJ. Rose.
These lands will be sold in tracts OF 100 acres or
lees to suit purchasers. They good lands and
will make good homes near TO Market for farmers OF
small means. They TO be sold for partition among
the heirs of James NJ. Rose to they granted
w. y. GAINES,
ID. w. DOOM,
j. W.. LAWRENCE
mrs WIN Commissioners of Part ito l.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

THE Graphic says that England is lucky.
her to vote ten pounds for thieves, for
every pound she votes for honest. uses.
cheap in the end.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
CTRAYED OR STOLEN,

From the undersigned owner, three miles below
the city Of Austin, the side of the Colorado
river one b AZ MARE and one BLACK MARE Jolt,
about nine months old; the about ten or twelve
years old ahout fifteen and half hanos high, with
scar on right hip; neither of them branded both in
line condition Also, one BRoW N SPANISH PONY,
with spanish brand and white streak down his
face. $50 reward will be given for any informa.
ton of the above described animals or she delivery OF
the same J. b. WEEMS.
nj WI
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

WE regret to announce the death of W.
Fl. Lewis, the excellent editor of the Paris
(Texas) Press He died on the sixth inst.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

THE Denison Neas ascribes Hancock
vote for the back salary grab to his notori-
Gus seltishness and cupidity.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
Texn.-FacIs and FancIe..

ALL the Radical and Republican papers
of Texas and the Ne,cs are for Hancock.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
Great Southern Poultry Yards,
Nash Vile. Tennessee.
s. G. WOOD, Proprietor.
Breeds F.

Dark Brshmas, per pair. s.; Light prahmas, S..
Buff Cochins 49, White IS; Partridge, IS; Black, as
W hite Leghorns, So Brown SO. W. +. Black Span
ish, S. S. G. Dorl0ngs, SIS. G. s. Polish, 50.
Eggs OF the above 81 per dozen; Bronze Turkeys
eggs, So; Pekin Ducks $40; Rouen Ducks, So
Fancy Pigeons, per pair-Blue Owl PIGEONS, IS.
Black Carriers, $40 Pouters, 50; White. $40, White
Fantails, $26D5 Jacobins, Rcd, 80; Black, 50; Nel-
low, So; Silver, IS. Trumpeters Red, s.; y elbow,
SO; Spotted, S. Turbits 50. Tumblers, S2lD5. Ger
man Black Wings 81. Barbs Black, S.. Arcnangel, 81
Address above. mr2S w2m.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

One square-sight hnes-e1 for nrst insertion; nfty
cents for each subsequent insertion.
square each insertion Eight lines or less one square
Reading matter, local column, fifteen cents per
line.
Advertisements payable I'm advance,
0nIess with those doing a regular BUSH
ness under contract.
e-We will contract with parties themselves 1t the
above rates an1pnot through third parties.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

First class headlight certificate No si6. for
onethrd league, Issued by the land board OF Erazo-
First class headriehI certificate No. 2si, for one la
bor issued by the land board OF Nacogdoches county,
February 3, 1873, II m f. Allison.
First Glars headlight INDICATED balance No. - sS for
one abor issued by the Commits Of the General
Land ONCE February 9, 1861. to Daniel Shipman and
Thomas Toby scrips Nos 625, 6S1, 6sS 629 and $50,
each for $40 acres, issued by Thomas Toby october
10. 1886, TO VIM. y. Miller
II not found In ninety days win apply for dupli-
Gates. BARNES PARKER,
March 9, 1915 mrs en- Agent for owners.
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13

AUSTIN TEXAS,
Are Sole Agents for Travis and surrounding counties
for the
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
from all parts Of the worli. gOio
LATHROP'S NEWS DEPOT

Writing paper pens, ink. pencils. penhoidcrs tape
measures, pocket rules, tracing wheels, pocket
knives, marbles, inkstands. states, base balls, tops,
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
WALTER TIPS & Co.,

mrs WIN
The weekly democratic statesman. [volume] (Austin, Tex.) 1871-1883, 1876-04-13
BOOKS AND FANCY STATIONERY.

elsewhere. APP SdSWiy
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
A DOUBTFUL COMPLIMENT.

Eli Perkins tells this characteristic story
on himself and his lecture experience in his
new book:
One day, writes he, as the Chicago, Bur-
lington and Quincy train nearedB Burlington,
Iowa, / sat down by an old farmer from near
Ottumwa. Corn bins lined the road and
millions of bushels Of corn greeted lis from
the car windows. Sometimes the bins full OF
golden grain followed the track like a huge
yellow serpent.
Looking up at the old Granger, asked
him where all this corn came from. do
you ship it from New York, sir?"
/. From wlat?" he sad.
From New York, sir.n
"What, corn from New York?n
Eyes, sir" I said. "Did you import it
from New York or did you ship it from En-
gland?"
He looked at me from head to foot, exam
ined my coat, looked at my ears, and then
exclaimed: "Great-!"
/ never heard those two words sound so
like s'darned fool" before.
A moment later the old farmer turned his
eyes pityingly upon me and asked me where
/ lived.
81 live In New York, sir.n
Wharf"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
THE ITO NJ ICIRCLE.
A LOST PHENT.

A Foreign scientific per relates the fol-
lowing:
Some time since a ladcalled upon a eel
ebrated oculist in order consult him or
account Of her eyes, containing that their
power of vision had of ll considerably di-
minished. At a glance te doctor saw she
was a lady of rank and valth. He looked
at her eyes. shook his lad and thought
the treatment would reqlre much time, as
there were reasons to feaI amaurosis in her
ease. lie must advise hel first Of all, as she
had informed him she WIS residing a con-
siderable distance in the cdlntry, she must
move into the city at once, and thus
enable him to see her frutently-if posi-
bic daily.
The lady then rented AL Jegant mansion,
moved into the city, and the physician was
punctllal III. his attendance He prescribed
this and that, and thus rat days into weeks
and weeks into months. The cure, however,
was still coming. The physician tried to con-
sole her.
One day the patient hit upon a curious
scheme, and Immediately carried it into eff
feet.
She procured for herself a very old and
poor attire, put a hood Of tremendous size
upon her head, took an old umbrella and a
market basket in her hand, and in these ha-
biliments she visited her physician, select
ing for the purpose a very rainy day. She
was obliged to wait a long time in the ante
room of her physician with many others.
who, like her, were seeking relief. Her turn
came.
"Well, my good woman, what have you
to complain Off"
VERY, very bad eyes. doctor,n she an
swered.
He took her to the light, looked into her
eyes, but failed to recognize her. Struggling
his shoulders, he said:
"Your eyes are well enough
"Well?"
Eyes; I know what | am saying"
"But, doctor, / have been told that I
was getting the-a-a-au-I forget how it
is called.o
"Amaurosis?"
Eyes, that is it, DOCTOR"
do not let them make you believe any
such nonsense. Your eyes are a little
weak, but that is all. Your physician is an
ass -
can -"
Eyes, an ass! Tell him boldly that l said
500
The lady now arose, and in her customary
voice said "Sir, you are my physician do
you not know me?"
The change in the c~ountenance Of the sage
counselor is easier to imagine than to de
scribe.
"Gracious, MADAME He commenced tx
stammer an apology, but the lady woult
not listen to him, and left him indignantly
She never saw the celebrated oculist any
more.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13

humble, desolate, or afflicted we may be, SO
long as our hearts possess the feeblest spark
Of life, they preserve also, shiyering near
that pale ember, a starved, ghostly longing
for appreciation and affection. To this at
tenuated spectre perhaps a crumb is not
thrown once a year but when ahungered
and a thirst to famine, when all humanity
has forgotten the dying tenant of Il decaying
house-Divine mercy remembers the mourn
er, and a shower of mama fails for lips that
earthly nutriment is to pass no more. Bibli-
cal promises, heard first III health, but. then
unheeded, come whispering to the couch OF
sickness. 1t is said that a plying God
watches what all mankind have forsaken
the tender compassion is felt and relied on
and the fading eye, gazing beyond time,
sees q home, a friend, q refuge in eternity.
TEARs.-A tear is mysterious thin G. We
know the process Of its passage, but how, or
in whatmanner, does pain or pleasure give
it the start? If Laura Matilda tickles you,
or Bridget peels an onion under your eyes
out gushes the briny pearl drop. You weep
or cry with pain or joy. But how do such
opposite affections Of the mind produce such
a similar effect upon the physical system!
How do we know that this strange incon-
gruous phenomenon Of our nature is not q
part of that divinity of our mental compost
ton, which may only be explored and ex-
planned by inspiration? For what is so
heartrending to a man of susceptible feel
ings as a woman in tears? And what is SO
painful to a true woman's soul as the specta-
Gle of a manly anguish that weeps? A tear
is a mystery ; and, perhaps, il it were not,
tears would have no such ~humanizing eff
fects upon the colder attributes of human
nature
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1876-01-13
SPREAD OF THE ENGLISH LANGUAGE.

Bayard Taylor, upon his recent visit to
Alexandria, Egypt, says he noticed one
striking change upon his return there after
twenty years, and that is the astonishing
spread of the English language in that time,
resulting, us he says, both from the numbers
of English and American travellers who visit
the East, and the use of the language by
which until the last few years wasindispens-
able, has been slowly fading into the back
ground, and is already less available than
English, for Italy and all the Orient. 81
was not a little surprised in Rome" he says,
''at being accosted by a native bootblack
every peddler in canes, coral, photographs
and shell fish knows at leastenough to make
a good bargain; but this is nothing to what
one meets in Egypt. The bright witted
boys learn the language with amazing rapid
ity, and are so apt at guessing what they do
not literally understand, that the traveller no
longer requires an interpreter. At the base
of Pompey's Pillar, a ragged little girl came
out Of a Fellah hut and followed us crying
4" Give me a ha' penny!' All the coach
men and most Of the shop-keepers are famil-
lar with words necessary for their business,
and prefer to use them, even after they see
you are acquainted with italian or Arabic.
The simple natural structure of the English
language undoubtedly contributes to it's eX-
tensive use. 1t is already the leading Ian
guage of the world, spoken by ninety mill
ions of people, and is so extending its con-
quests year by year that its practical value
is far in advance of that of any other tongue.
SUNsHINE.-Did you ever notice what q
different aspect everything wears in the sun
shine from what it does in the shadow? And
did you ever think what an analogy there
wa between the sunshine Of the cloudless
skies and the sunshine that CLEANS into tht
darkened chambers of the human soul
How bright and beautiful are the colder
beams that break through the riven cloud
to light up the world again after a success
! sion Of dark and stormy days! How peace
full and happy are the blessed words of hop
and cheer that touch the heart and fill tn
SOul Will SiilOllOuS " pCdSC dliu JOy sItCl
long period Of sorrow! There are none Liz
ing who do not, i'll a greater or less degree
= have an influence over the happiness of 9th
ers. The sense of contributing to the hap
! piness of others augments our own pleas
ure. Unsellishness, Charity and loving
: kindness are among the sunbeams of thu
y soul.
Y /
4 LONGING FOR observation-disclosures ole
humble, desolate, or afflicted we may be, s.
long as our hearts possess the feeblest spall
Of life, they preserve also, shiyering nea
that pale ember, a starved, ghostly longin;
for appreciation and affection. 10 this al
tenuated spectre perhaps a crumb is nc
thrown once a year but when ahungere
= and a thirst to famine, when all humanit
has forgotten the dying tenant of u decayin
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19


=. l. Paris. Esq. Of New York CITY
~', .1 bis bride are spending few day,
a. the Paris home s,ead. -" ''SS
Frof A. E Dariels Of Boston :. r;.,
iag his parents II Paris 81
Mr. Saith h,her-inlaw o., = -
Narole' E>q. OF his village. died very
Sl'aee,} ri 6i' sous residence las, IN
aa7. lie sas assisting some vol, =, :
!" repairing pipe beneath the kitten. n
a'oT' when he foll forward. insepsib,a
tie was soon placed IN a comtor,. =, =
position On. expired in about one h.',
''ur' lie was buried Friday mor,inc
Tue remains a, Mrs. J. F. Ho.,,1J
were brought TO Paris and Inferred in
'ne family 6urying ground. Friday. There
We're funeral services. attended by Rev
Dc Estes, at the residence OF Hor,,io
Aas'la, Esq. \ large number Of onr
clazeus assembled to pay their last
tributes OF respect 10 the deceased.
A very Interesting meeting of he Re-
form Club was held Saturday. President
kyerSon was sgain in the chair after s.
lew weeks absence occssionel by sick
ness. Vice Pres. Hilbon 90, off one Of
DIS mos entertaining and witty speeches
There were also three speakers from
abroad !. ). Hobbs. Esq. STATE Libra
ran at Augusta, Prof. T.. \. Daniels of
Nineyardhaven, Mass. and Rev. Mr..
Hawthorne of Portland. There were
the usual number of remarks by native
talent while tb' music was lively aud
inspiring.
Ar Frank Chaorl ct Paris. who died
Friday, was buried Sabbath day. from
his fathers residence. he was mcmb,r
OF Piae Grove Lodge /. o. 0. F, Nor
way. A5ou, fifty members OF his own
lodge and thirty from Mount Mica. So.
Paris. attended the funeral. aud per
formed ,aeir impressive ceremonies at
the grave. Rev De- Estes oni,ia,ed At
the i.us".
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19

N'F-f Normal Institute open, next
Io,s~a. ~ita present prospects Of
vel attended Germ. Mr.. Crommelt, the
Principal, has just returned from the
centennial.
john Pierce is constantly making aG-
drioas 20 his stock in The rea, lille
store below rrue's.
+ {. Merrill has met with excellent
success ,ti, season, in selling his plows.
Tn S~ivel Pow is proving a very
va.ua-.s'ooi. and order, are comios in
u,m A,1c>'o.z, B.ugcr. and In lac, all
parts OF ,i.s State while New Hampshire
S. beginning 20 i-;sodGcs them outo her
bill sides !, shy oaa TO ,ai- section has
any apu',> .1 market. be- nj. do we'll 10
see Aieuu's barrel header.
rs. r.. Rrya. * %. age sill working
at the NLsc.5.row business. and 10
some i.h uacliue Wcsk.
The four % mills ere receiving large
41-utilies ~ gr.r.
In, Andre House is IN ,hr magae;.
l. Pa, very L,-ira s location. AID ba- "a
so.. gsl sid ,vu.i,,. business. 10 is
rare o.. ao.,uu..y iur tae right msu.
Capt. B '>,or BIS. 800 ag,nge cor me
Domestic paper patterns. ty which any
lady ma, Tt herself win AN The. various
articles az wearing spp4reI with which
fashion aillcis her.
O. ". Bonita another co.amu. Offers
musical Instruments q. remarkably low
figures ca. and see bis stock
VA. j. Wheeler, E,q oow offers for
ss'c some fire musical Instruments. st
9-I,cs To sui. customers. Sc his ad-
vcriiseueut ia another column. Piano
and organ stools 70 from - to -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19
Waterford.

The Waterford cheese factory has
wound up operations for the season. IL
had been 10 operation two months, and
in THAI time turned out some 30 cheeses
about thret-ltths the amCnnt OF lat
year. and s., 40; much more than half
the expense per d4v. Mos, OF the
cheeses were marketed 10 BridgtOn. Mr..
W. Monroe. who Is experienced N
cheese manufacture. had sole charge OF
This department; while Mr. James NJ.
Shaw, the Secretary and acting Treas
urer. attended 10 the general business OF
the concern in his usual eficieu: manner.
The open air and basset-picDic meet
iugs a, Pine Grove. South Waterford d,
Saturday and SIniay. Sept. , and Sd,
were sell attended, especially Sund
ausrno, n. when there we've shout rorr
hundred pre-eut Rev. d. p. PIse a
y wturypor,. preached Saturday alter
noon aud Saudav forenoon sod afternoon
AMI Rsv. G. T Rid,On 3, late hour
s ,bba,h srern0on -NerS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19
Wet sumner.

car Reform Clah is periug finely.
The Univer,al,st society voted 10 give
them the use OF ;h,.r ycs,ry. IT We would
finish Il. The club ha, accepted this
oncr. and members ~ the club gave
time and labor. aud have la.hed and
pias,ercj il. so We have now good
hall.
The ball IS also used for the High
Schoo! now in session. taught by c. F.
Gibbs Of Colby University. Mr.. Gibbs
comes strongly recommended. and We
look for a profitable term. 80 scholars
were in attendance the first day.
a little son OF Wm. H. Colby had his
ankle badly scalded by tipping hot waller
in bis shoe ard stocking Monday. \. NJ
1t Is doing well. though still painful.
Hiram Coburn Esq. is u. ONE suffer
ing from sgue contracted while in the
army u New Orleans.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19
Fryeburs, July %, 1876.
STATE or MAINE.

OXFORD. So board 81 County Commissioner
September Session, 4. -. 1876.
Upon the fore going petition, satisfactory evidence
having been received that the petitioners are resp n
sbc and that inquiry into the merits OF their APP
plicatiol is expedieni. Il is Ordered that the COun-
~ Commissioners meet at the oxford House.
Fryeburg on Friday the Cd day ~ November next
az ten of the clock A. NJ, and thence proceed 10
view the routes mentioned in said petition; immedi-
ately after which view hearing OF parties and wit
nesses will be had AZ some convenient place IN the VI
cinty and such other sures taken In the premise
n the Commssi oners shall judge proper. And rs
further ordered that notice of the time, place ana
purpose Of said Commissioners meeting Aforesaid
be given all persons and corporations Interest;
ed b. causing attested copies OF said petition and
this order OF Court thereon 10 be served upon the
Clerks Of the towns Of F!yeOurg aud Browuheld
also ported up in three public places in each OF
said towns, and published three weeks success.
siyely in the oxford Democrat, newspaper printed
in Paris In the County OF oxford the first of said
publications and each of the other notices 10 be at
least thirty days before said time OF meeng,to the
end that all persons and corporations interested
may then and there appear and shew cause, II any
they have why the prayer of said petitioners should
not be granted. . -.
Attest: JAMES s. WRIGHT, Clerk
True copy OF the Petition aud Order OF Court
thereon. .
Attest: JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19

Ne-rH.. + y. i receiving a large
c,-a ana msai,y!, Sil,hPsri'
lau Bsssds.l AVA So. Pts
.s, ease.-.
-...-NGsr,i,a ags The largest buy
..n5s IN ,hi, section.
Maxim E.Q. Is teaching school
..s,pv district.
,,, N NcD5na.d.a rising Young
Boston uas been ON a visit
-l. bc-s. He exhibited Gil
-.o. white Mountain scenery that
r,.y worthy Of distinguished art
81. II. is distinguished tor his
a--.a..s. Mss Mary Maxim
.s. does credit 10 lhe artist. and
,.,,L
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19

alIs season of drou.b. we are
ag.t.d Wi,Lt-in.
-rics are plenty, Yet. The
q, teen unusually large.
a S., kind, are very good.
ruers are busy getting them in
cold weather. Stock is low,
vs selling for prices ranging
>oS2j.
Clark. Who has teen at work fer
s.owD, disappeared quite sudden
t4,s since. and nothing has yet
e,l u him He has shown signs
--.5 1T sone time. and there is
-..,.ra mat be has committed
III Brown with his men have
-.-r t0s mains without success.
... comme1ced on Tuesday.
Mes Llcriia Swan OF North
.-sc-.-. 1 Judge from sPPear-
SIZE SAL. seep q good school.
's So. busy digging their Pota-
2-a ~ro disappeared last week,
-st.
O.W
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19
4 Sew Hair Tonic Worth Hav-
ing.--ft IL the Best,


wood. Improved Hair Restorative IL
unlike any other aud has no equal. The ImPro''
ca ha. new vegetable tonic properties restores
rey hair 20 glossy natural coio'; restores Is ded'
dry harsh and Glins hair; restores, dresses.
gives viror 10 The lair. restores hair to prsma-
r4rely bald hearts. removes dmdrah' hum tors
.,,ly eruu,ions: removes irritation, itching and
.csly dryness. No article produce such wonder
f,l er,ct-. Try 10, call for Woods Improved Hair
Restorative. ani doatJS PET - lr.h any oh'r
article. sold bv an druggists in tbs place ana
dealers everywhere. Trade Implied at manu- ne
t,-s-., r.r.ces by G. A. Cook & Co, Chicago. ole
Ageu.s forthe United state AMI Canaies' and oy
49, Rosto, au22 ly
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1876-09-19
Auction sale.

HANING obtained license from the Honorable
Il Judge of Probate for the County OF oxford
shall scii 80 public auction on Thursday the IGN
DAY ut October next, 40 nine O'Clock NJ. On the
premises OF ThOma, Roberts, late OF kumioId
deceased, the following personal property, va -
= Nagun, > Sleigh-,2 Harnesses surgical lustru
ments Medical Books, Medicines Melodeou, SOFA,
Bats VOL aud a great variety OF Household bur
niturc. :. X. az lOiilNo. Aum i
RumiorJ, September IS. 1876. l9-iw