davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Sailing Han.

Nh. EpIroR There is great diver
sity of opinion with regard to sating hay.
Some claim that it Injuries the hay, by
retaining the moisture in it, and that it
turns it black others believe it will pre-
serve green hay in better condition than
it could be kept without it. | am not
satisfied myself whether it helps 10 pre-.
serve it or not, but like TO use little
on all my hay, because it keeps it from
becoming as dry as it otherwise would.
Sailed hay wi spend better, stock will
10 better on it, and if sold it will not
dry up 90 badly when moved as unsll;ei,
and, consequently, will weigh better.
With an experiment in view, made a
year ago, | cannot believe twill turn hay
black and mu-,y /. applied when green.
| Gu, little over q ton of nay, very
early, and put it on a scafold in IN Old
unused barn, ia q partially dried condition,
and applied a peek of salt TO it, leaving
the hay a. light as possible. being careful
not to tread it at all. 1t was SO very
green had fears it would be quite smoky,
but it came out the brightest ton OF hay
| ever saw-all Of it retaining its bright
green color. TMs shows that salt will
not iujure the color OF hay, but it does
not prove but that the scaffold of hay
would not have kept just as well without
the salt. There was good circulation
of air through it, but it was sailed pretty
heavy. one peck to the ton.-New Eng
land Farmer.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Corn Fodder.

Francis Morris, Of Howard County,
Md, has lately adopted method Of pre-
pairing and preserving cora fodder that
has, for the last ten years, been growing
in favor in the south Of France, and which
according to the agricultural society, Of
France, has superseded every other kind
of fodder in that country, on account OF
Its quality and cheapness. Mr.. Morris Is
satisfied that its adoption in this country
will entirely revolutionize the system OF
farming. He related his experiment and
the result as follows:
About the first Of last August plant
ed five acres Of ordinary wheat land in
Indian corn, and allowed it TO grow until
the first Of October, when it was in tassel.
| then had it cut with a reaper and pas
sed through the ordinary process of chop
ping, using for that purpose an ordinary
feed cutter. The fodder thus produced
was mixed with straw in the proportion
of four-frths Of corn-fodder to one-ftth
of straw. 1t was then put in trenches,
trampled down and covered with earth
The fodder remained in this state until
last Christmas day, when the trenches
were opened and the fodder taken out and
fed to the cattle. 1t was found TO be il
as perfect state Of preservation as when
it was first put in, and the cattle seemed
TO relish it from the first, and now prefer
it to any other kind OF food. The cos
of producing this fodder was only abou
one dollar ton which is only one tenth
the cost Of timothy hay, which is no
equal to 1t IN any respect. If the lane
is planted early in the spring, twenty OIL
thirty tons can be raised to the acre, bu
in France the land is highly MANFRED, an,
the drills are Sown only two feet apart
which often makes the yield forty tons t.
the acre. The same land can afterwarC
be sowed in barley, and loses none of it
strength by the planting Of the corn u
/ it is a principle in agriculture thai
strength Of the land Is only lost in tn,
formation of grain"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Making a Home of Me Farm.

The farm as a home will have its gar
den and orchard, for beauty as well as
proft-will have poultry and animals
which possess other than money value.
The eye Of the owner will be seeking
vistas through the groves and forests,
through which sun and shade may play.
Ii he clears away the ancient trees, he
will spare a eopse here and thieket
there, for his very cattle will thank him
for their shelter, and no passer by will
fail to admire the taste and torethought
which with the meadow or powed field
retains the glories Of maple, or oak, or
elm, or knarled beech. Such things are
coming even among US, TO have a value
even in dollars and cents. With better
roads, which are the crying need of our
rural districts, drive of four or FIVE miles
or twice as much, is not always an evil.
The purer air, the restful quiet, the re-
tirement for study counter-balance some
Of the eOnyeniences Of the village. The
homestead with acres for lawn, decora-
ted with the stream which grows and
changes with the season with groves
that are rich in original treasures Of the
forest with always something new III the
fields riPening for the harvest, and in the
orchard as responsive to the seasons fash
ions as any Fifth avenue belle with poul-
try, sheep, cattle and horses that welcome
you, and are grateful for your care must
be something more than shop or factory.
Because Americans have too much land
they have not learned yet, as the English
in their restricted island have done, to
count their trees and inventory their wat
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
agricultural.
Farming for Pleasure ard Profit.
Ii is very common thing now-a-day

Ii is very common thing nowadays
for gentlemen Of MEANS to own farm
and run it for a pastime, having no idea
of paying the expenses and much less to
make any money from the venture. Sec
rotary Evarts does this thing to perfection.
His farm in Vermont cuts 200 tons OF
hay which costs about double the market
price. His corn costs 90 cents per bush
el, pork 20 cents pound and chickens
SIS pair. The Rev. Henry Ward Beech
CT raised 1900 bushels Of onions last year,
which cost $3.50 per bushel while the
market price was so cents less. John Is.
Cough also has farm and raises poultry.
Last year his Shanghais did not cost more
than SIS pair. The Cochin Chinas
were a little cheaper, and bantams were
rated from S25 to $40 After stocking
the farm with these rare birds, Cough, 1t
is said, found that if they were to be
Kept up he would ''be Obliged" to lecture
on Sundays as well as on week days to
make a living. When it costs SO to
winter a chicken man needs good IN
come.
Messrs. Gibson 4 Waterhouse, the pro-
prietors of the Preble House, have re-
Gently purchased farm in Scarboro, and
if the results so far are any indications
of what the future will be, their farming
will be on a different scale from that OF
The gentleman quoted above They have
purchased the well known Tucker farm at
Oak Hill and are already reaPing benefits
from it. They have stocked the place
with twelve of the best COWS TO be found
IN the state, which furnish all the milk
used at the hotel. The milk is brought
into the city every morning by one OF the
farm hands, and is fresh and nice, with
no indications of being "lengtheaed,' as
is too often done by milk dealers. They
also propose to DO quite a business IN
raising swine They have already about
so hogs and pigs which are kept wholly
| hy the swil from the hotel, which Is
another great advantage. The henery Is
we'll filed but as vet the biddies do not
nearly supply the hotel table with eggs,
although Mr.. Gibson has great exPecta-
tions Of what they will do after the heated
term il over.
The place is very pleasantly situated
and contains about forty acres Of land
with attractive buildings. There Is !
large garden which nearly supplies the
hotel with garden Sass Next season
the proprietors intend to greatly enhance
the production Of the farm, especially the
garden. There Is Z large oak grove II
close proximity to the house, which Is to
be cleared mp and will be christened
"Prcble Grove" 1t Is but few steps
/ from the Eastern railroad and viii be 4
delightful place for picnics, and will bt
free for all parties who wish to use 1t.
Mr. Gibson gives the farm his leisure
and while he does not expect to make q
fortune he does expect to furnish his house
with better vegetables, milk, eggs, etc,
than can be had at the markets. At the
same time. having IN inclination toward
agricultural pursuits, he derives great
pleasure from the labor-PreSS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Notice of Foreclosure.

WHEREAS AnswOr,h ". Morey OF Oxford.
w IN The County Of oxford, on the first day Of
March, 4. ID lS15, by his deed Of MORTGAGE OF thar
date, duly executed, and recorded IN oxford Rec
3fus, BOOK ~, Page -, conveyed 70 >ilas r.
hing OF said Oxford, a certain piece or parcel a
ithu tosether with the buildings thereon, situated
IN SAM oNiord, bounded and described a. follows
W Sins en tue east SIDE OF thC County road lead
inS nom Wclchymle 20 Mechanic Falls. com
mencing on said road, on the south side of land
lotmerN owned by Daniel Hackeu. thence north
Lhirt one and 0ne-haif degrees east about eighty
rods thence iorty-thTee degree. astdrv.Iyo rods
- The land sold 70 George Paris ana y Dudley
Dy john Neicni thence south iftv eight and one
bali degrees west 70 the Mechanic Fails road
thence ON said road 20 the first mentioned bound
containing twenty i've acres more OF less. exceut
= certain piece % land sold By Joseph French 10
y bduiey. meaning % convey the same premises
ycuyeye Ell 20 Henry G.. Morey 10y Horace Mellen.
ny hls deed dated November ~, ISIS
Now therefore, the condition of said mortgage
Seeu haVing been broken, the undersigned here.
" Slaim 70 ioreclOse the same agreeablv 10 the
notice for that purpose
llaled al oxford, This third day Of July, A. d.
80 SiLAS r. HING.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
FARMERS INTEREST"

VIII be- . wears oil may n, -; steel grey color,
Aill De- dapp''l. % lands high, and weighs i-uu
lbs. Was suel by the celebrated imp. stallion
'Nontrrh.' l-rc T.. y. Stud Book. No.3i3 Nol L.
Dam by White Cloud. This American bred colt
WAS selected me from the large stud Of W W.
Dunham of III. a. calculated 10 meet the want-
If the farmer, OF oxford Co., and we Invite them
10 call upon Joseph W ilcy 1t North Frs cburg and
see foe thCmscyrs. We consider this colt uusiir-
passed Tor style, action, energy and pluck. Wac
AWARDED q Silver cup 40 the State Fair last year.
and took the first premium NJ the County Fair.
Terms and conditions same IA above.
T. WIIIITEMOkE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD ,ss:-Supreme Judicial Court, March
Term, A. ID. 1871.
ENOCH ABBOTT ct al vs.. CHARLES l.. HEY
WOOD.
And now 1t appearing TO the Court that the said
Defendant is not an nhabitant OF this State and has
no tenant, agent or attorney therein and that he
has no notice of the tendency of this writ:
Ii is ordered by the Court that the said Plaintiffs
notify the said Defendant of the tendency THEREOF
by causing an abstract copy of this Writ with
this order of Court thereon to be published three
weeks successfully in the Oxford Democrat paper
printed at Paris in said County the last publication
10 be thirty days at least before fine next term OF
said Court to be holden at Paris ! in said County,
on the third Tuesday Of September next, - the end
that the said defendant may ths n and there appear
at said Court and shew causeff any he have why
Judgment should not be rerdered thereon, and
execution issued accordingly.
Attest: JAMES,. WRIGHT, Clerk.
true abstract Of writ andorder of Court thereon.
Attest: JAMEt s. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Enoch Foster, jr., Atty ion Pitts. jl9
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
tAbstract OF PIain,IT's wrIt.)

I,NOCn ABBOTT Of Upton, in the County OF
II OXFORD, and Ingalls, +. Evans Of Stoneham,
in said County, lake copaTtners ia trade at said
linton under the firm name and style of Abbott
4 Evans plaintiffs, vs.. Charles l. Haywood Ol
Enrol, County of Coos and State OF New Hamp
shire, Defendant. Assumpsit on account annexed
amounting TO $40 BIZ also promlss0ry mole dated
thc l5th day of April, A ID. 1874, given by said
de lendant 10 one John +. Brown, promising To
pay him or his order the sum of 30 on demand
and interest, which was afterwards transferred To
the Plaintiffs. Adj damnum, 10 writ, 500. Writ
dated February 2lst, A. ID. ls71 and returnable ut
the March Term, 1871.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17

JAMES b. DENNISON OF AuIoycr County OF
- oxford. and >tate o.; Maine, bv h.s deed Ia
Ted the Twelfth day Of MAY A. H. l~-6 and rccor-
lied N Oxford Registry Of Deeds, Book -. page
60, conveyed 20 ne the unders igned. ln mortgage
- certain parcel OF Real Estate situated in said
Andovcr, and described a. follows: The south
half OF lot number eleven. IN the kmball Mile
being the same real estate conveyed o. SAIL Den
nisou by deed FROM Albert Colby, and the same
premises on which the said neuui~ou now re-
sides. And the condition Of said mortgage, hay-
iug been broken. ] the uudcrs gued, by reason
thereof claim q foreclosure.
JOHN \. FRENCH.
An3OvRr Tuly q Is
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Errors of Youth.

A GENTLEMAN who suffered for years from
IN Nervous Debility, Premature De ay, and all
the effects of youthful indiscretion will, for the
sake of suffering humanity, send free TO all VINO
simple remedy 10y which he was cured Sufferers
wishing To profit by the advertisers experience
can do so by addressing In perfect confidence,
janl en- JOHN u. OGDEN, AZ Cedar ST. ~ l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
The W0r M EttY0pe.

TL .and work % the result Of Recent and Fv-n-
Eyc Travel u a che countries named. DO .s tf .s.I
"tu.N bruk-tc oNtr one on The tu 5rCt- ,nl tr l..
e. a.i NJ one ever published one Agent s'.1 g ..
The MT rr. another - In fHsrt anufhr- -
oSc f1rHaV Agents. don tmiss this the vcJ Er
O. make money offered fA~ lat frss Nov b.
time send f0r E1t-a Terms 90 Agents. anI fi .
scrp'i0n q this crrat9o-k ard judge inr hul-f Adds
A ID. MouTutsGIuS Co, Publisher. Nsrt,...l. t.lu.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
To ConsunptiVes.

The advertiser, having been permanently cured
Of that dread disease, Consumption, by a simple
remedy, is anxious 10 make known 10 his fellow
sufferers the means of cure. To all who desire u,
he will send copy Of The prescription used (ircc
OF charge, with directions for preparing and
using the same. which they will find 81 RE CURE
for CoNsUMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNCutris. &c.
Paroles wishing the prescription Viii please adj
dress REV. 4. \. WILSON,
ianl jm lgt Pom ST., Williamsburg, New York.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17

"A Prairie Farmer correspondent
says; My experience in planting corn
has been that more can be raised per acre
where there is but one stalk in the hill
than where there are six; better two than
FIVE three than four that is, three stalks
per hill give the best yield"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Messenger PatChen
win make the season ~ The subscribers stable
IOckc'- Mills. except Thursday, when
hc will stand II West Bethel

This horse bids fair 10 make one OF the fastest
hon Scs In the state. lie Is half brother 10 Fanny
Patcheu, owned by Jarvis Marble, Esq, Paris,
who trottcd over Norway track last tail iu 30;
also, half brother 10 Essex, public record ~;
also, half brother 20 Tom b Patchen, who has
the best ave yesr old record in New England.
p. beating Phil sheridan, King william. som
cr-ct Knox ami lie!d Of others AMI not being
Tapped % gr races.
Two Of 81. -rug-r Patchen's Colts took the FIRST
auI third premiums n the Winlhgm Town Fair.
Last IAN, ol er Held OF Phil sheridan. LigHtlpot,
ana other horses colts, one Of his colt can be-
seen 80 my 7tlLl0.
Messenger fAtrhcn WAS sired o. Tom Psirhen
who i, q fall brother n blood Ia Lucy, that beat
GOLDSMITH Maid 80 American Girl. with records
ol 3l. 1t. at Buffalo, tor 40 600. Grand sire Ola
tCo. NJ. Ia'chen, thc champion ct tn" turf. Dutu,
Messenger hy State OF Maine. jr, by j. Jacks
OLA State Of Maine, by ru!ts simpson Messenger,
by Winthrop, son " Imported Messenger, c-n-
b,uinS imported Messenger. ba.haw, Diomcl,
Trustee. and SIR Aschy ulooi, the best Ia the
country.
P-.cL.u 90 powerful built horse. 1884, hands
la, Wl.L good .cvt AGd limbs, weighs llIJ lbs,
AM 10 perfectly sound and gentle. This blood 90
horses arU 81 very fast walkers ami road-ters.
Now j., Che lime 90 improve your stock.
Trrms;.-hy leap, SIS season, $40; to
warrant. Si3.
Ailmarcs aud colts he!ilor The hor,e's services.
-. =. COFFIN.
IogEt's MIL. Nc ISL. fuIg-.f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17

Lady Garrett" is the name of a
trotting mare. Her owner should change
it to Lady Basement" if he wishes to
cellar.-NorristOw Herald.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
NORWAY We.
Guardians sale.

ID BSt Ant to 81. license from thC .fu,.- Of Pro
i bate Tor the County of oxford I shall sci, 90
puDhc auction 40 Frychurg on saii County on
saturday the Eleventh Jay % August next 40 one
%; the clock Z. VI. unless previously disposed of
SO private sale. al tlt IntvIe~. which Minnie K
Colby has in aud o. sud al real estate in said
oxford County belonging 90 Richard IA Colby
late Of Fryeburg In said County $40 the time OF his
decease.
A.F.LEWlS Guardian.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
More than 100000 Bottles Sold, and not
La
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.

OXFORD, IS AT Court of Probate held at
Paris within and for the County OF oxford
on the third Tuesday Of June, \. ID, lo74,
WILLIAM 4. PERKINS Administrators on the
w estate of Hannah j. Blake late of Paris, in
said County, deceased, having presented MS ac-
ceased for allowance:
Ordered That the said Administrator ri yenotiee
TO all persO ns iateres. by causing copy OF this
order to be Published three weeks successfully In
the Oxford Democrat printed at Paris, that they
NAV appear at a Probate Court To be held al Paris
in said County on the third Tuesday Of July next,
at O'Clock in the forenoon and shew cause II any
they have why the same should not be allowed.
All. WALKER, Judge.
true eopy-atttst; IL. 9. DAVIS, Register.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
CENTENNIAL.

Was imported from France IN May lsi6, see
Pcrchcron Norman stud Book, No. -, Vol D.
h. years od this season, lti hands high, rich BIAS
color with black points. Weighs Too lbs. VIII
make the fcIsnu 20 uny stable at Wet Paris.
Terms, $iuO single tcryIcc, slJOD hy thc season,
ssI.Uu 20 insure with iull. Cash down Tor single
service and 10y the season; 90 insure. when Known
to be- IN loal All mares disposed of considered
with lnal. Colts hoiicn Tor payment 0I service
OF the horse; accident, AT the ri-k OF owners.
The subscriber m again Offering the services ul
lhis horse Ia the public has concluded ln pui the
terms low this season so That more may NOT i'rl
that they are not able To patrOnI9c good HtJCA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
To Farmers.
SINGER BOY

This stallion was sired by the old Hampton of
Lew i-tOn, out of Messenger mare. He Will De
three years old the lst day of June stands -
hands high weighs 80 lbs. ; color chesnut with
black name and tail will stand this season al
his owners stable East itnmford. For services,
s. ~ IL paid within six months after service
! 90 after six months OF service mare and colt
shall be- holden for services.
signature on sire of Singer Roy, y. s. Lyford.
signature on sire nj mare, J. BOyed.
We. FULLER.
Eat Rnmford. NAY u, ISL lnneJ I'm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
NERVOUS DEBILITY"

vital weakness or depression q weak eN'
hausted feeling, no energy or courage; tho result
of Mental over-NOrk indiscretiOns or OK
cesSes. or some drain upon the system, Is always
cured by Humphreys Homeopathic SpcCi-
hc No. IS. Il tones mp and iuyisurhte- The ~ So
tom. dispel- the gloom and dependency, impaits
strength and cnCrgy,-stoFs the drain and rcd
yenates the entire man. Been used twenty ycVr'
with Lerlcot success by thousands. Sold by deal
ors, Price, ~ Oh per single vial or $500 per pack
age Of five walls and SepJ vial of powder sent
by mail On receipt oil price. Address Hum
phrcys' Homeopathic Medicine Company
lug FULTON ST, NEW YORK.
January ., lSI!. ~
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
PinnpleS.

will mail Free the recipe for preparing sim
pie VEGETABLE BALM that will remove TAN,
FRECKLES, PIMPLES and BLorCuEs, leaving
the skin soft, clear and bcautful also instructions
for producing luNuriant growth OF hair on bald
head or smooth face. Address Ben. Nandelt "
Co., Box 5l2l, No. Wooster ST, y. \. ianl Bm
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
Steamers Eleanora and Franconia.

VIII until further notice leave Franklin Wharf,
Portland every MONDAY and THU RSDAl .
ats T.. NJ, and leave Pier IS East River, New
York, every MONDAY ami THURSDAY at 4
p. NJ
The Eeanora IS 4 new steamer, Just buiittOI ms
route aud both she and the FrancUn.a are httcd up
with line accommodations Tor passengers, max ing
This The r.t v0ul nirat and comfortable route Tor
travellers between Sew York and Maine. These
steamers will touch at vineyard Haven during the
summer months on their passage - -ddirom Ne"
York.
Passage in Stale Room $500, mca!f extra.
Goods forwarded % and from Philadelphia,
Montreal Quebec, -. john lud ~. GlttA % Maine.
ss-Frcight taken ~ the lowest rates.
Shippers are requested To send their freight Ia
the Steamers as early a {, L. ". on days they
leave Portland. For further information apply To
HENRY FOX, General Agent. Portland.
J.F.AMES, Ag't Pier - r.. r., New York.
Tickets aud State rooms can also be obtained 81
- ENcha ge Street. uly27f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
J. II. RAWSON, Paris
PERCHERON-NORATIN
STATIONS.

Ia calling the attention of layncrs aud breeders
tO this class Of horses We can but express our
satisfaction az the announcement ALREADY gwen
will again give q summary Of the Characters.
ties of these horses, which have made Them 50
priced wherever they have been introduced fiTsi
their precocty being able tO earn the cost of their
keeping at years, aud maturing young thus cav
M the cost OF one OF two years vi Keeping aud
care. Second, their docility and aptncss for Ia
Dor, breaking without trouble. Third their hard
mess. being easily kept and free from diseases
Combining energy with docillty, great strength
with activity, they make the best farmers or gen.
cral purpose horse M the world good looking,
stylish and of large SIR, they attract attention,
aud are hor-Cs that VIII sell 10 any time. since
Their. &. an increasing demand Tor this cld-- ul
horses. For whether the times be- good CO.. bad
the business Of thr country must be carried Oh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-07-17
ARREARS OF PAY, BOUNTY. sc.


valuable pamphlet sent free upon receipt OF stamp.
Address, GILMORE, SMITH 4 co,
Washington, y. G.
ARREARS OF PAY, BOUNTY. &C.
Federal Officers, soldiers and sailors OF the late
war, or Their heirs, are in many cases entitled 10
money from the Government which hA. been
found TO be due since dual payment. Write fun
history Of service, and state amount OF pay and
bounty received. Certificates OF AdjutAnt General
L. :. \, showing service and honorable discharge
therefrom. in place OF discharges lost. procured
for small fee. Enelo4e stamp to Gilmore * Co
and full reply, with blanks, vii! be- sent Tree.
PENSIONS! PENSIONS!
All Federal Officers, Soldiers and sailor wound
ed, ruptured, or injured In the line of duty ia the
late war, and disabled thereby, can obtain pen.
sion.
Widows, and minor children OF Oaicrrs Soldiers
aud Sailors, Who have diol since di-ciJfsr. If
disease contracted, o. Npuads and uiUri,- re-
ceived IA the service aud "A linc Of 'luty pro-
cure pensions, 10y addressing GILMORE \ co.
Increased rates for Pensioners obtained I1un.
" Lard War ants procured for service IN WAR;
prior 10 March 3, $50. There are no warrants,
granted for service ia the late rebellion.
Send stlmp 10 GILMORE u CO., Washing
ton, ID. e., for full instrurliOns. may2,tf