davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
STATE OF MAINE nooo,ho. 81 ts-s
COR N,rV m oyEnpp "a. December <ui Io'o'
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORDs Is Supreme Judicial Court, March
Term A. ID. lS77.
SARAH j. KILLGORE, Libelant, VS.. GEORGE
4. kILLGORE.
And now IL appearing to the Court that the SAID
Libellec Is not an nhabitant of this State
and has no tenant agent or attorney therein, and
that he has no notice of the tendency q this lebe
10 is ordered by the Court that the nid Libelant
notify the said l.bellec of the pendency
Thereof by causing an abstract copy of this Libel
with this order of thereon TO be published three
weeks success sivcy in the oxford Democrat paper
printed Paris in said County the last public tion
10 be thirty davs Al least before the next term of
said Court TO be holden At Paris aforesaid or the
third Tuesday OF september next 10 the end that
the said l.ibcliec may then and there appear al
said Court and show cause II any he has why
the PRAYER of said Lioelsnt should not be granted
Attest: JAMES S. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A true copy OF Libel and order Of Court thereon
Attest: JAMES 5. WRIGHT, Clerk.
Enoch Foster, Jr., ATTY for Llbt. m29
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
EClAIR r.

=, THIS elegant young stallion will make
90 the season Of lS17 at the stable OF
AA {. w. kIMBtLL, Rumfurd Point.
TERMS go by the season, with the usual priv
ilege OF returning mares not proving with foal,
another year, free OF charge.
rEpiGRTE-Was sired 10y Con. Knox; dam =
withcrcl mare, lamed "Moril's Kate" could
trot in 10; shelby Morrow horse sire Of Belle
Strickand-recorl .9G) he by Withcrel Messen-
ger.
This fine stallion Is jet black, six years old Isl
hands high, weighs 1850 pounds on short, Hat legs,
with plenty OF bone aud substance perfectly sound
in every particular, kind as gSlding. lie comes
as near being perfectly natural trotter any
horse ever bred In Maine, as he can trot 4 80
gait. and never handled day by n professional
ECLAIR is no accident; whatever OF good there
IL IN him is bred theret is his, il was his sire's,
II was his dam's-foIm, style, endurance, action,
courage, gentlencss, speed and power. lie VIII
impart the same, modified, of course, by the me-
dunn through which they are transmitted.
ECLAIR took the first premium al the State Fair
At Bangor, over 10 otf ers, among which were Mil
linockett and ROYAL Tanner, trDtting his jul mile
in 10 six weeks before he was three years old
and the eighth time he ever had harness on him.
Does anybody doubt that his inclination 10 trot is
an inherited gilt
KIMBALL 4 HOWE.
Rumiorl Point, May %, 1877. If
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
NoIice of FOrecIO>ure.

WHEREAS, Henry n. Russ, % Woodstock, IN
w The County of Oxford and state Of Name,
year OF our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
seyruty-hyc. hv ll, mortgage deed, oi that date
by hmm sub-cr bed, convey 10 me, the subscriber,
= certain parcel ut l1ud. situate sn tbc eastern
part OF Woodstock. aforesaid. being lot numbered
nineteen, containing one hundred scres, mere or
less, said mOrt-aSe Iced recorded 'u oxford Reg
istIy OF deeds. Book lIi, page l-i, aud whereas
the condition OF said mortgage have been broken
I claim 90 lOrCclu-r the same. agreeable % The
statute IN such case made and provided
WILSON ROWE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
"FARMEItS INTEREST"

viii be 3 years old may IL, -; steel grey color
will be dappled; Isl hands high, and weighs 1905
lbs. Was shed 10y the celebrated imp. stallion
Mon srch." (see u y, stud Book. No. 5l3 Vol !.
Dam by White Cloud. This American bred coll
was selected b me from the large stud OF w. w
Dunham OF H., as calculated 10 meet the wants
Of the farmers OF oxford Co., and we invite them
to call upon Joseph " ey Mt North Fryeburg and
see for themselves. We consider this colt uBsur
passed for sty lc, action, energy and pluck. Was
awarded a Silver cup az the State Fair last year
and took the fret premium at the County Pair.
Terms and conditions same as above.
r. WHlTTEMORE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

OAFUKD, sS:-Suprcme Judicial Court, March
Term. 4. ID. 1871.
LEBANON IL. SMITH. Libelant, vs.. JENNIE B.
SMITH.
And now Il appearing TO the Court that the said
Libelee is not an inhabitant OF this State and Ia
no tenant, agent or attorney therein and that she
has no notice of the tendency OF this libel:
IL ia ordered by the Court that the sald Libelant
notify the said LiGtlee of the pendcncy thereoi
BY causing attested copy OF this libel 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 day nj least before the next term oil
said Court TO be holden ut Paris In said County
on the third Tuesday Of September next - the end
that the said defendant may then and there appear
ut said Court and shew cause II any she have why
the prayer of said hGelant should not be granted
Attest: JAMES y. WRIGHT, Clerk.
A truecopy of libel and order OF Court thereon.
Attest: JAMES ;. WRIGHT, Clerk
Enocn Foster ir ATTY for Libt. mo
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
Non-Residcnt Taxes

10 tAe Town ~ BugSfeld, in the County OF Oxford
- state Ct Maize ior the year l>l'.
The following ll~to f taxes CA rel estate o- non
resident owners Bob ,ae said town OF E.cAleit, Tor
tle year l~st- .u bills committed to >ydeuh1m
Br. .iElam Collector VI said town. On the -lth Day
% june, ESQ, la- been returned hr ni.r 90 me q
rerlainir- unpaid "a tlc .-a day Of AprI l>.i, by
MS cert icate oi rla- date anl now remain unpaid
and notice is hereby given that II the said taxes
au lute. eL and charges not paid into the Urea
sury Of The said Town within eighteen months from
the date Of The commitment % the said bills, so
mucn % the real estate taN~i As viii be sufficient
o. pay the amount due therefor including interest
ami charges. will without further notice, be sold
a; Public Auction az SelecjmCn's Office, 20 Wit.
O.. II. Bisbee's oiLce iu said town on the 18th day
Of December ls.- 40 two o'clock iu the afternoon
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
STATE on MAINE.

OXFORD, - g. December -, 1870
Personally appeared Elzra NJ. Allen and made
oath that she knows not the place at residence OF
Charles +. Allen, and having made reasonable
diligence she has failed 10 learn where hc resides
Before ne, HIRAM -. COBjR I'm,
Justice Of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
J. 81. RAWSON, Paris
For Sale.

Very nice house aud lot for sale, situated near
the beautiful village Of Norway, Me-, on the
Paris road. Lot consists of one acre of land.
Two story house aud ell with nice rooms all nice
IS finished papered, and painted, with excellent
well OF water. Buildings suitable for one or Two
families. Present owner going away, wishes to
sell Immediately. Part OF purchase money can
remain on mortgage. For further particulars en-
guire of 4 Oscar Moves, Norway, W. j. Wheeler
50. Paris or OF Mrs. John ID. Beal Norway, Me.
iun,.52w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
MARRIED..

On Sou,h Paris, May 80, by Rev.F. c Rogers.
Daniel T.. Cummings OF Norway, 10 Miss Luoc.la
Andrews 90 - Paris. by the same, June "a,
jacob Bennett to Mss sarah \ Keough. both OF
paris
I'm Hiram Nav IS, by Rev. Isaac J. Mead, Mr..
both Cd Hiram
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
STATE OF MAINE.

OXFORD, s. - March 10th, ISL.
Then personally appeared The above named lie.
barron II. Smith and made oath TO the several
allegations sci forth IN the foregoing libel iol
divorce by him subscribed.
Before me, EN0CH FOSTER, JR.
Justice of the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
To the Honorable. the Justices oil the Supreme
I,.IiciaI Covr. pevt ,o he holden AZ Er,,st,ttrr,

To the Honorable. the Justices oil the Supreme
Judicial Court next 20 be holden at Fryeburg,
within and for the County of Oxford and state
OF Maine.
S,ARAH j klLGORE, of Grafton in the County
> of oxford AMI State OF Maine, wife OF George
A. kigore, late OF Newry In said County, but now
OF parts unknown, respectfully libels and gives
this Honorable Court to be informed that she was
lawfully married 10 the said George a. kllgore nj
said Newry by Joshua ID. kilgore Justice of the
Peace. on the sixteenth day of June, \. ID. Isl,
and has by the said George A. kilgore two child
rem, viz: Lila ;. and Fred. w. hilgoTe born re-
spectiycly Aug. l.th 1873 and Aug. 18th 1879, who
are now living; That your libelant, since their IN
termarriage, has always behaved herself as 4
faithful, chastc and anectionate wife towards the
said George 4. RsOrc, but that the said George
A. kugOrc, wholly regardless OF his marriage
covenant aud duty, on the - day Of Nov. a. ID.
1871 deserted your ltclAnt, and has gone to parts
unknown beyond the limits Of this State; that
ever since their nicrmarriage the said li5elee has
utterly refused and elected TO furnish provide
any home for YOUR said libelant, or any necessa.
ries whatever for her comfort and support bat on
the contrary the mother OF your said lbclant has
been obliged 10 furnish sustenance and support
20 your libelInt, and the SAID children, except
what your libclant by her own industry and labor
has been able TO contribute; that the said llbcee
has been indolent aud sOthful continuously from
the time OF said ntermarriage 10 the time he aban.
doned your lIbclant and that there Is no prospect
or probability that your said libeant and lbelee
will ever again live together; wherefore, nssmnch
a. IL would be reasonable and proper, conducive
TO domestic harmony, and consistent with the
peace and morality OF society, your libelant prays
this Honorable Court 10 decree divorce from the
bands of matrmony, and that the care and custo-
dy OF the said minor children may be decreed 70
your libelant and your libeant further upon oath,
AYERS and says that the residence OF the said
George 4 kilgore il beyond the limits OF the
state OF Maino, and In parts unknown 10 your H.
belant, and that his residence Is not known 10 your
libelant, and cannot be ascertaned by reasonable
diligence.
Dated At Bethel thfs second day of December,
4. ID. 1876. SARAH j. KILLGORE.
STATE or MAINE nacar,h.r "a is-s
COUNTY OF OXFORD, IS: ! '
Then personally appeared Sarah kigore and
made oath that the foregoing affidavit by her sign.
ed, is true. and that the residence of the said
George A. kilgore is not known TO her, and can
not be ascertalned by reasonable diligence.
Before me, ESOCH FOSTER, Jr,
Justice OF the Peace.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
Hill, Oxford Co., Maine.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
STATIONS.

Ia calling the attention OF farmers and breeders
TO this class OF horses We can but express our
satisfaction at the encouragement already gwen
will again give summary Of the characters
tics of these horses, which have made them so
priced wherever they have been introduced First
their precocity, being able 10 earn the cost OF Their
keeping at years, AID maturing Young thus say
ing the cost OF one or two years OF keeping and
care Second. their docility and aptness for Ia
Dor. breaking without trouble. Third their hard
mess, being easily kept aud free from clseases
Comlinlns energy With docilty, great strength
with activity, they make the hest farmers or gen
eral purpose horse in the wOr.d-good looking,
STYLISH aud OF large Size, they attract attention
and are horses that wil sell u any time, since
there Is an increasing demand for t.is class OF
horses. For whether the times be- good or bad
the business Of The country must he carried on.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
CENTENNIAL.

Was imported from France in May 1915, tsec
Pcrcheron Norman Sud Hook, No. a. Vol j.
il wears Old th,s season lri hands high, rich bay
color with black points. Neigo- iCo0 lbs. VIII
make the season at my stable at West Paris
Terms SO % single .ery.co, slj on b. the season
go 90 % insure with toal. Cash down for single
service and Uy the season; to insure, when known
90 De in foal. All mares disposed OF considered
with foal- Colts holden FOR payment OF service
OF the horse; accidents at the ri-k OF owners.
The subsc her in again offering the services OF
this horse 10 the public has concluded TO put the
terms low this season so that more may not ieel
that they are not able 10 paironizc good stock
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
DIED

Announcements OF death. five lines OF less-lu
sr.f.,. free. OHturHr'cS cortriu.teu by friends
OF deceased. viii D. charged FOR ~ tine rate 81 I've
cvu-s ger Aug-uo exceptions.
Iu N.-.A Newrv, Nav - lia smith sge,i Gt,eeu
years i've months twelve uaY-, Nlecc o. Hsssty Z
aul March, Be. IS I-~rg.
Iu sumner, Jane b. Aur.c L.. E0nrey, s-cl ~
years.
tlt>rEFu~ coz itt~ uNsE uEtN SAVED by
HUNTS REMEDY tlc great kidney VI sii-
cine. HUNTS REMEDY cures uropsy aud
ST. Diseases ar On, EG1e,s, E..tjerln5 Urinary
Organs. HUNTS REMEDY is purely yeso-
table. .-l used daily by Physicians in tbeir prao
t,c. do nos delay, but Try HUNTS REM
EDY
Thousands die every winter o. CCnsump
uoU bronchitis, D,p,heg.a, and lung fever, whom
a t,V doses OF HGi's Honey o. Ho~,t'unf and
Tor" given To- slime would have saved from a
premature grave. sold by aiI Druggists.
Fixes rooth-chc Drops cure in minute.
ioue--tw
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12

ESQ FuIICr- 4 I. EUs.CI
farm. 40 sI00s2 ~
Balance due. a. I'D
Edward W. LOthrOp heirs,
LOturOp farm, CO 300 u .
Charles " Perkins, stand
40 p. BuckGeI "a -
C.arIuia :. Buck, house
and iut In village, 800 Go 80
fIeaEer smell stand near n.
"A. Hutshiu- 100 $50
Alanson Young, stand IN
ti.ss-. go T. - 3 -
a. L. BONNEl,
Treasurer Of the town Of Buckfeld.
E1ckiell. june e. lS7. iunel2 3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
New Advertisements.
Farmers, Attention.

THE subscriber hereby gives public notice thst
he hg- been iuiy appointed ly the lion. Jui So %
Probate Tor the County OF oxford and assumed the
trust OF Executor Of the estate of
EEENE/ER WASHBJ RI, late OF Canton
In said County deceased p, giyIn- bond A. the Law
directs hc therefore requests All persons who are
indebted o. the estate OF said deceased % make i'm
mediate payment and those who have any demands
thereon 10 rXhi. lt the same 10
WILLIAM n. N. WN~uEUEN.
NAY q fuucll-.w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1877-06-12
DRESS GOODS.

Black Cashmeres, t6nch, loc
Black Alpacas good lustre, Soe
Black Brilllantine, fine, QUO
All other grades ut prices 10 correspond.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18
THE GOLDEN SIDE.

There is many rest on this road of life,
If we only would stop to take 1t;
And many a tone from the better land,
If the queruous heart would wake it..
To the sunny soul that is full Of hnpe,
And whose beautiful trust meier faile'h
I he grass is green the flowers are bright
Though the wintry stoIm prevalent.
Better to hope though the clouds hang low,
Aud TO keep the eyes still lifted;
FOR the sweet blue sky will soon peep through
when The omnOns clouds are rilted.
There was never night without day,
Nor IN evening without morning:
And the darkest hour, the proverb goes,
Is the hour before The dawnng
There's many a gem in the path OF life,
Which we pass in our idle pleasure,
That is iicher far than the jeweled crown,
Or the misel's boarded treasure;
1t may be the love of little child,
Or Il mothers prayer to heaven,
Or only beggal's grateful thanks
For u cup of water given.
Better to weave In the web Of lie
A bright and golden filling.
AID to do Gods will with ready heart,
And hands that are swift and willing;
Than to snap the delicate silver threads
or our curious lives asunder
And then Heaven blame for the tangled ends
And sit to grieve and wonder.-yelectea.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18

WIr.--Almost all the great poets ora-
tors, and statesmen of all time have been
wity. When wit is combined with sense
and information, when it is softened by
benevolenre and restrained by strong
principles, when it is in the hands of Il
man who is witty, who loves honor, justice,
decency, good nature, morality and rellg-
ion ten thousand times better than wit, wit
is then delightful part of our nature
There is no more interesting spectacle
than to see the effects of wit upon the
different characters of men; than to OBJ
serve it expanding caution, relaxing dig
nifty, unfreezing cOldness-teaching age
and care and pain to smile-extorting re-
luctant CLEANS of pain from melancholy
and charming even the pangs Of grief. II
is pleasant to observe how it pcnetrateS
thr ough the coldness and awkwardncss oi
society, gradually bringing men nearer
together, and, like the combined force OF
oil and wine, giving each man II lac
heart and shining countenance. Genuine
and innocent wit, like this, is surely tht
flavor of the mind! Man could direct hi
ways by plain reason, and supp ut hi
ways by tlsleess food; but God has giver
us wit, and flavor, and brightness, ant
perfumes to enliven the days of mans
pilgrimage and 30 charm his pained
STEPS over the burning marble" D"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18

A SMART BoY.-When David Living
stone was boy he was obliged TO be at the
mills bv six o'clock every morning, and
he did not leave until eight o'clock in the
evening. 1t might be well supposed that
the little factory boy would have been glad
to get rest during the short time he was
not at work.
But lad with such II spirit of deter
mination as David possessed was not
easily to be deferred from pursuing the
course which he had marked out for him
self
When he received his first weeks pay
he forthwith purchased II Latin grammar
with portion of it, and, within short
time Joined an evening school,
This school was very humble one, and
it was partially supported by the owners
of the cotton mills for the benefit of those
employed by them; the dominic who car
ried it on being thus enabled to give in
struction Mt II low rate to his pupils.
David now began to learn in real eur.
nest, continuing night after night to at
tend the school until ten O'Clock, and then
devoting two hours-sometimes more, un
less his mother prevented him by takinE
his books away-to the preparation OF the
following days lessons; and so absorbed
was he always in his thoughts that thu
hard work in which he was engaged reg
ularly seemed almost to be lost sight of BY
him -SeleCted.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18

ToUGHENED GLAss.-In South Brook
lvn, N. Y, there is u factory in which
class is manufactured by the La Bastie
method, which was patented in 1873. The
glass is rendered tough and malleablc by
annealing it in bath of tallow. Expert
ments were lately made before Il party OF
distinguished visitors which proved the
claims made for it to be not overstated.
Cold water was sprinkled on hot chimneys
and they did not break. Nails were driv-
en- into boards, the chimneys being used
tor hammers. Tumblers, plates, globes
and other articles were tested by throw
ing them on tie floor, without injury to
them. One plate was thrown twenty-five
feet into the air, and fell on a brick fool
without damage. This is good news fol
housekeepers, whose temper is apt tC
prove as brittle as glass when tried by tht
havoc wrought among the crystal treas
ures by careless and clumsy servants
The LIZ Bastie works are manufacturing
one thousand dozen lamp chimneys day
and il would seem that they must soon bt
procurable anywhere.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18

STOLE His OWN Cow,-At II meeting of
the Vermont association of Chicago the
other night, Prof. A. d. Hagar, formerly
state geologist Of Vermont, said: " will
relate in closing this tive.minutes talk, an
incident that occurred in my native town,
Chester, as related to me by my good old
mother, then over 80, also II native of the
town. Among the dozen men who formed
the first settlement Of the town in l764,
hen called Hamstead, was II man named
Ide. He was not Il favorite with the peo-
pie for the reason that he was suspected of
dishonesty. In the fall of 1865, he sub.
mitted II proposition to his neighbor,
Charles Mann, that they go down 10 Rock
iupham, II town that had been settled about
n dozen years, and steal COW from some
of the settlers, drive or lead il up to Ches-
ter, butcher it, and divide the carcass and
each take home half for his winter supply
of beef. Mir. Mann asSented to the prop.
osition, and u night was appointed in
which they would do tho work. Mr.. Ide
owned COW ii black COW with large
white spot upon the head and white leg
This, like other cows in the settlement
was suffered to run at large in the woods
and wore large cow-bell. Afler dall
the two men started on foot for place il
Rockingham designated by Ide MS likely tC
furnish the coveted COW. Arriving neal
the spot, they heard the sound of COW. bells
and going in that direction, found COW
wi hoat bell "a red COW, MS MIR. Maj !
said, for red COWS always looked black il
the night, caught her, led her TO Cheste
(and n splendid COW she was TO lead)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1877-04-18

sure it must be some mistake of mine; his
cast was all right three days ago; and he
took the book to see for himself The re-
suit was the same-delirii, one hundred
and fifty dollars Again he went over it,
and l could see the big drops of sweat roll
lown his face as he again came to the
same horrible oncusion-dcticit, one
hundred and fifty dollars. A third time
he essayed to reconcile the difference; but.
suddenly stopping short, he turned to Mr..
Elliot, and cried
"These are not my figures, sir. )"
"Then whose are lheyP"
al don't know. sir; they are not mine;
look. sir, something has been scratched
ont here"
"Umph So there has. Has the ledger
ever bpen out of your care?"
No, sir-that is yes-twce."
WhenP"
Last night and the night before"
Who had il?"
Mr.. Jackson
"Then call Mr.. Jackson up here"
He came.
Mr.. Jackson, said Mr.. Elliot, there is
I'm error in Browns account; something
appears to have been scratched out; and
az l understand you have had his ledger
the last two nights, thought perhaps you
could explain it,
jackson turned deadly pale, and bend
ing down to hide the ghastly hue Of his
countenance, he pretended TO examine the
figures.
Yes; there had been I'M erasure; but he
could explan it. lie had II private mem
orandum in his DESK he would fetch it.
Ten minutes went by, but Jackson did
not return.
Watson" said Mr.. Elliot, d" will you
60 and say that shall be pleased if Mr..
jackson will come here immediately?"
went, but could not find him.
Osborne" | asked of porter, "havt
you seen Mr.. JacksonP"
Yes, sir; he went out about ten min
utes ago"
event out?"
"Yes sir; he came down stairs looking
very white, and. taking his hat, lie said h,
felt rather i'll, and would get II little air. !"
went back and told Mr. Elliot.
"Or' was all he uttered; and thel
turning on his heel, he motioned for us t.
, follow. He first went to Osborne, who re
peated his story again; and then he crossed
> to Jackson's desk. which was locked.
smith was sent for. and the lock forced.
MIR. Watson" said Mr.. Elliot, takini
out Jacksons books he had never cale'
,, me Mr.. Watson before you com
, with me to my private room? shall wan
you for few minutes"
; That few minutes expanded into hours
and the discovery of embezzlements b
Jackson to the extent of some thousan
dollars, was the result of our labor Thes
, frauds extended over several years; an
, by curious coincidence, the very first G
y them was connected with my ten dollars
= the last, of course, with Browns hnndre
and fifty Need say that Jackson VIZ
never heard of again?
- That night walked home as the mana{
~ ing clerk OF the firm of Elliot e. Co. an
- never since have | forgotten the lesso
- taught me by my ten dollars.-Monr0e
i Rarior RcadingS.