davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

unsuccessfully, the vacllating Khan OF
Khclat to join with him in onsting the Eng
lish troops from Quctta. At last an overt
act ~ hostility has been committed, and q
contcst /, provoked which can hardly have
any other Issue than the swift and final
overthrow " Afghan Independence.
II would Seem to he the interest Of Rus
sin to prrcipitatc n conflict between the
Afghan prince and his British ncighhor4.
before the latter have effected an impreg-
nuble Judgment in the l'Olnn Pass. But
although the Amir may be sure Of sym
pathy, hc can hardly expect any substantial
resistance from Tashkcnd. one solid com
ccssion however, may have been secretly
made hy Russia. There has nlways been u
question ~ to the Amirs sovereignty over
Radakshau and Nakhan, and rs to the
boundary Of the district known rs Afghan
Turkistan. Bukhara has had claims In this
quarter which Gen. kAUFNNNN may have
promised to constrain IL To waive. AT all
events this part Of his dominious has given
the Amir much trouble, having more than
once impcrllcd his throne, and he would be
apt to attach Importance to a Russian guar
antce OF undistuibcd possession.
In word. both SHfR ALI and his Russian
neighbors have sufficient cause 10 wish the
long apprChcndcd collision between the
Afghan state and India TO take place
promptlyif at all. Nodoubt resistance will
bc caster to-day than 1t might bcthrce years
hence, when for practical purposes Bcloo-
chistan would have been incorporated with
British territory. On the other hand, 1t il no
less certain that the Amir will be confronted
by resources incomparaby superior to his
own. by armies far larger and more effective
than those which overthrow his father, DosT
MoHAMMED, forty years ago.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

To THE EDiroR or THE SvN-Sr! notice
IN Thursdays SIS letter sisrci j. Ncrhcr,ou claim.
ig that all the namc- with The exception Of McKcan
quoted In sundays rN from NJ Il, mnsons book Ire.
land America ar either Scotch or saxon. nnl
especially the uume Nltr NuW ! feel u ms duty
though IN " man W ~ Ia contradict this statement It
hast a. tu thc latet name AA grAuiithrr Maurice 4
BLAIR cui.ritcd rom tr County Coik tn pennsy wanna
1856. amt %, ed 10 iNo rift uh ag AJ lhH,c often
when boy. heard hm tell low las ancestors were
ttcs q me County tnlk FER moro 'har dpAenrs nud
were descended from the lrsinn- tn, Irish
OBpur.gh AuphId Blhri Now. there i,uutmuch scotch
nh'uf that ~ tnthe other nHmcs this gentleman cinms
IT, hc scotch or SaNun ENc cw ff the hcncnt ui the
r'HdcTs of In NVN Carroll, Lynch. KENNEDY. Meade
Huurkc. Roltfcr Nelson. Logan. moore, GRAHAM. ami
CLARKE The q preeri,> most ni iho above names
t,opFuN HiAlR. 10 Fitth avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

new beauty which. like a new dish is re-
gardcd asa blessing, has been discovered in England
She san lrsh girl from Limerick, with the rather I'M
romantic name Of Gubbns the daughter Of A retired
officer OF the British army She is Of the most charming
type OF Celtic beauty and, pictured in evening costume
plucking rose completely eclpes the bevy OF reignns
bellies by whom she Is surrounded in the print sellers
windows on the Strand Its profitable Ms well AS pleas
ant hold the place Of beauty for the stories lcwery
ana other costly presents laWshcd by noble noodles and
II whispered by snrigs Of ROYALTY on the auoens of so
ciev, are almost incrsiibe The tributes accepted by
MISS uubblnss predecessor, beauty from Jersey
island are estimated at $4,000
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

American Institute E,bibitton -sll At and 3iAw
uooth's Th~ntr- Henry vli Matinee
vo~e-y Th~.tt--R|chard III
BrSsd,,n, Theatre A Woman o. the People Matinee
tifth Avenue ih-ntr~- faga MNlue.
srs.d op-ra House Pastors Troupe Matinee.
ssirsor-'~ snrs-n-conr,tt
us yme riset Theatre VARIETY. Matinee
I.c-.m Theatre Joshu, W.n,,u, Matinee
rev Work Aa.",i"'- -Hrat~w aud aith H. Matinee
Nihio's Garden Mti-. M.tinee.
Fsrh rh-rtr~--iinrricsne, Matinee.
sss Francisco Minstr~is -Hrnsiway 9sths MATINEE
STANDARD thrntr --FNse Tiue Matinee.
Theatre ce,nia"--NHnstv Matinee.
Theatre urighton-vsfiet. Matinee
tnion squs-- Th~a,re Mother ,ni SON Matinee.
NyaiiscL's rh-ntr~-sciitui hlr scandal. Matinee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

George Luttcr WAS intoxicated on Wednesday
evening amt ne wandered down Broadway lie saw
red savage IN front oi Henry Coiys Sgar store. ami
spoke kindly Int received NJ reply Tlcn he shouted
ami sfil the warrior answered nothing
Careless ct the tnmnhAWk ne struck tho lniau hc
head, and, aver iricf struggle De- ,tnnd triumphant
over the hrukcu body Then 900 oncrr arrested Latter.
ami Justice rours sent him 10 the iem,nuary ior
ttllp a vast Ina
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

which they profess TO represent. Numbers
Of those patriots on both sides who figure
a. Chlirmcn uf important committees, have
been in the habit " fcathcring their meats
with the contributions and assessments
which passed into their hands The present
zeal of certain local Republican managers
il therefore easily understood.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

One,er, side the people stir.
The tides ui feeling rise and How,
THE wheels of party whirl and whirr.
The plant, of faction iud AMI blow,
The sccis OF strife ny lar abroad;
But who Will SOW or plant Tor Fraudi
Old parties form their sorrird lines,
Sew parties press 10 Join the tray.
They DIG their mines Aud coun,crnincs.
Ani hml the leaders of the day.
luicn, upon their various ends.
But broken Fraud can claim no friends.
Though on the party still In power
Are manY wrathiul vial, poured,
In that revolt which rules the hour
Its leaders all with one accord
Deny that Lihery'sa baWd.
And hurl their kecnest darts ut Fraud.
II now and then feeble voice
Ut mild excuse some w"nknngs raise,
Yet none, a. 'Mcre the peoples choice,
Han the dishonorcd numc of Hayes,
Whatever party deeds they lnud,
Noword OF praise they speak Tor Fraud.
Go home. and hide yonr head for shame.
Vain man, whom still the land cndurcs
'Iworr better that you never came
To take the place That was not Yours.
To aim the glory we had won.
And stain the scat ol WA,hngtuu'
Go home No selfrospec man
Gould take or hold those stolen good.
CO. nurse your conscience If YOU can.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

just now no other party in the field fit to
vote for and that, with gold at only one
quarter per cent. premium, greenbacks are
q NcrN good thing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

One cold after another will. with many constitutions.
securely establish the seeds OF consumption IN the sys
tenn II YOU arc In need OF remedy Tor any lung trouble
or throat dsca you wall mud Dr Jaynes kApectorant
ALWAYS prOmDt and cine aciuus-Adr.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

\ pittsheld shoemaker was surprised the
other dIN 40 the appearance of man who returned Inn
81 with interest Tor tn wears SAVING that that time
he iuu.lt dollars worth ot goods giving ia u
- il and that counting the change he found he had
a. lett hut his conscience had troubled ham THAT he
clt that he must return tie amount, with interest
hi.npl Pat
Now. II SEcoR RoDEsoS's conscience was only
troubled In tho same way. what benefit It
would be to the national treasury. and how his
fortune would be- dwindled.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1878-09-28

The Grand Jury will doubtless slit oil tho
evidcnc" offered to them concerning the death
Of ROBERT WILLIS CHAPMAN. In the Asylum for
the Insane on Wards Island There appear to
he rensons for believing TINT Mr.. CHAPMAN died
OF injuries received there. Another patient
died there recently, apparently from the effects
Of n severe beating. and then the public were
informed that fellow patient administered 1t.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

Miss Salie gave up in despair, looked
iixedly out of the window; while Mr.
Popkins' lips moved occasionally ,as though
he were saying, water! water" But
the unconscious cause of this turmoil sat
serene and happy, indulging in an occa'
sional chuckle and knowing glance at
Mr.. Popkins.
But at this moment he saw he had ar
rived at his destination, and wishing his
two victims "much happiness" he left them.
The human heart is strange affair, to
say the least of it. Had any one advised
Mr.. Popkins to marry Miss Salhe, ne
would have rejected the idea Immediately,
and she herself would have taken it as
an insult; but the totally unexpected
manner in which the matter had been
brought up, made altogether a different
affair of il. lie stole glance at Miss
Sallie. Her face was still turned away,
and she was apparently studying nature.
She was pretty, Mr.. Popkins could not
deny that. What if-if-and his heart
gave tremendous bound. What fool
he had been all this time! lie must try
at any rate, and risk repulse. So with
out any more hesitation, for our hero was
brave, he took Uncle Ben's seat, and said
quietly;
Miss Sallie."
The face turned an eighteenth part Of
an inch toward him. Not much encour-
agement, certainly, but little.
"Miss Ssllie," he repeated, i've been
a fool and brute"
Oh wise Mr.. Popkins! he had started
on tho direct way to a woman's heart.
Either from contrsriness or sense OF
Justice, they always take the opposite side
Miss Sallie made up her mind from this
moment that he was gentleman and a
second Solomon, and she turned her face
completely around.
do you think, continued ne, "that we
can settle this law suit in the sensible
manper suggested by Uncle Ben? l do
love you, Miss Sallie, and by George! /
believe I've loved you all this time and
never knew it until to-day"
Miss Sallie was completely vanquished !;
but the answer, although whispered, was
heard above the noise OF the wheels and
the cracking of the drivers whip.
The suit OF Popkins VS.. Hopkins was
dismissed that day. The Baptist minister
got fee, and the people are firmly con-
WINGED that Mr.. and Mrs. Popkins are the
best hands in the world to keep a secret.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Josh Rulings Sayings.

Man kant make circumstances, but ne
kan take them bi the horns instead ov the
tale
The boy who is pikt out to be the gen.
JUS ov the family, is alwuss sure to be the
biggest dohed in the whole lot.
L is better to look wise than to talk
phoolisb.
What a man gets for nothing, he is apt
10 value at just what it kosts.
The hardest man to convince in an ar
gument IL the one who slwuss SEE "yes {"
to everything you say.
The man who CANDLES or drinks whis-
key kant choose his associates.
Never run into debt if you can find any
other place to run into.
Biographys are delitesOmereading. We
compare all the viriews of the persons
karakter with our own, and his failings
with our neighbOrs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

FARMERS CLUB.-The undersigned re-
spcctiully request the citizens of Norway,
Paris, Oxford and adjoining towns inter-
eSted in agriculture, to meet at So. Paris
Grange Hall, on Thursday, Nov. 7th, at
one o'clock P. m, for the purpose of or
ganizing Farmers Club.
Oct. 81, 1878.
W. L. STANTON.
&. W. RIERsoS.
NJ j. ROWE.
;. ;. SMITH.
II. L. HAMMOND.
GEo- +. HAMMOND.
A. ;. puAYER.
J. h. HAMMOND.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
From the Detroit Free Press.
The Lime-Kun Club for Reform.

The Lime-KRn Club for Reform.
Las mite. 'twixt the hours of / and 5
o'clock, | went ober to see de Widder
Johnsin," said Brother Gardner, as his
bald head rose to within eighteen inches
of the ceiling. "She's bin in heap o
trouble bout de water tax, an my ole
woman sent me ober dar to tell her TO
trus' in de Lawd an cotoh all de rain
water she could sot down by de CRATE
full stove, an when seed dat dc wldder
he'd bin readin' q nooScpAper, softly axed
herr
"Missus Johusin, am you a.wah dat de
tall campaign hez opened?
An she replied as dat she was awore.
AN did you know, cordin' to de pa
pers, dat among de candydates am 10
murderersf
'Bress my soul but | 'spected it
spectcd it Tor ober a month! she yelled,
as she histed one de pickaniggers outer de
way.
Az do you know dat six mo- Of de
capdydates am iorgers an puperersF /
swcetly continered
Dress my soul but I'll took in dem
chickuns soons you gone away she
sclaimed, as she frowed glance Of scorn
at de chill'en playin' horse wild dc spider
An 'mong de lesser candydates, Mlssus
JohnsiD, am numbered gemlcn who steal
bosses when dey git De chance, an oderS
who rob Oriun 'sylums an prowl frew
grayeyards.'
i knode it ! | knode it lie bin harm
de strangest kin Of noises, roun' de cabin
cherry night fur de las week she whis-
pered as she bent ober to look under de
bed.
Den dar was paws De ole clock
licked away in de solomnist manner, an
de chillen Knocked dc handle off de spi-
der as dey tux a circle 'roun' de big blue
rockin' chair Bime by de wilder kinder
AGED aroun till she showed de dollar
rings on her fingers an de big yaller bow
at her froat, an she said
'Brudder Gardner, it seems to Inc dat
de time hez arrove to purge 'Merican pol
itics of fraud an corrupshun. How am
you gwine to vote?
Gem'len, | spit on dc hot stove, an L
spit ober it, an | seed dc widder's big
eyes wild DER canvas backgroun' lOkin'
right at de end Of my nose, sn' couldn't
git dis ole mouf open to save me walk
cd out of dat wild her queshun unanswer-
ed an de chil'en tyin' de clothes-liDe fast
to de tea-kittle an maxim ready for a
haul. | was fnkin' ober it all mite long,
an lie fnkin ober it yit. Sir Isaac Wal
pole, you am an ole man. You hez bin
run ober by butcher cart, bit by rat
tlesnake an lost in de woods, an am COM
petent to speak on dis subjeck. Dispress
your views, Brudder Walpole."
The old man sat in an humble, hesitat-
ing way, and mildly said
"Gem'len, shall nebber cast my vote
for criminal, an | move dat de club
insert de follerin' advertisement in de pa
pers:-
"'wANTED. A political candidate who has
not been charged with murder, arson, robbery
burglary, forgery, embeLzlement, fraud, drunken
ness et al, is invited to send his address affidavit
and references OF character 10 the Detroit Lime
Kiln Club"
Brother Gardeners face lighted up like
the bottom board of fence opposite a
bonfire, and the club adopted the idea and
ordered the secretary to have the ad In
serted in red ink if possible.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
shcriG,s Sale.
OXFORD. IS

OXFORD, SIS:
Taken on execution and will be sold by Public
Auction on the thirtieth day of November, A. ID.
1875 az ten O'Clock In the forenoon at the Office Of
Alfred ). Kimhall, Esq. In Waterford, in said
county, all the right in equity which Edmund h.
Barker Of Stonehsm in the county Of Oxford, had
on the fifth day Of June, a. ID. 1873, when The same
was attached on the original writ to redeem the
following described real estate situated in stone
ham, In said county, TO VITA certain tract or
parcel Of land, containing thirty i've acres more
or less, and being said Barker'8 homestead farm,
bounded northerly 10y the old.county road leading
from Stoneham 20 Lowell; westerly by the town
road leading from the aforesaid county road by the
Sewell Buffers place; southerly by land sold Geo.
+. Allen and easterly by the northcasterlj halfof
lot numbered four in the flfth range and first Iii
vision of lots In said StonehAm. The above prem.
ises being subject 10 a mortgage recorded 10 OK
ford Western Registry OF Deeds, Book -, Page
23l, given by the said Edmund T.. Barker to the
South Paris Savings Bank, to secure the payment
of promissOry note for TWO hundred dollars dat
ed August y, 1876, payable In year from date,
with interest at the rate OF eight per centum pay
able in advance, Annually, on which there il now
due the sum Of about two hundred dollars
WILLIAM DOUGLASS,
Deputy Sheriff.
Oct. p. A. ID. ISIS o2p.3w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
WOOlenS.
For Men and Boys,
We can suit every taste and pocket
We can suit every taste and pocket

1Opieces Cotton F1annels Y
lie. a yard, Worth 10 cents.
Remnants of Unbleached
Cottons, yard wide, 8 IA cents,
worth 5 cents.
Continental Remnants, in D
ID. bundles, 60c., or 3 cents a
yard.
Remnants OF Prints, best
goods, 5 lie. a yard.
Remnants Of Selicia, Sets,
worth 10 cents.
Remnants of CambricS, sc.
per yard. Sold for Sc. every
where
Ladies Under Vests for 90
cents, the best bargain ever
offered.
Roby's Double Busk corsets,
for 10 cents. An unheard-Of
Price. A Good Corset, Col
ored and white, all numbers,
As cents.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
NONRESIDENT Taxes,

In SUMNER, in the County OF Oxford
for the year 1871
The following list of taxes on real estate Of
non-residcnt owners IN the town of Sumner, Tor
the year lS77, in bills committed 70 Sam'l g. Cush
man, Collector of said town, on the DIST dav Of
Aug, IS77, has been returned by him TO me a. re-
naming unpaid on the 22d day OF July 1876, by Ia
certificate OF that date, and now remains unpaid
and notice is hereby given that II said taxes Inter.
est and charges not paid into the Treasury Of
said Town, within eighteen months from The date
Of the commitment of said bills, so much Of the
real estate taxed as Will be sufficient to pay the
amount due therefor, including interest and
charges, will without im ther notice b. sold al
public auction at the office of II. d. Chandler In
said town, on Wcdne sday, the 18th day Of Feb'ry
1879, at one o'cl'k Z, NJ.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Commissioners Notice.

THE undersigned, having been appointed by the
i Judge % Probate for the county of Oxford
to receive and examine the claims of the creditors
Of the estate OF Daniel H.. Crockett late Of Wood
stock, in said county, deceased, which estate is
rendered insolvent, hereby give notice that six
months from the third Tuesday of July last, past,
are allowed 10 said creditors In which To bring in
and prove their claims and that we will be In SEES
sion at the store of +. M. Bartlett, at Bryanps
Pond, on Saturday, the twenty eighth day OF Dec.
next, at one Of the clock, p M, of each day, for
the purpose aforesaid.
JEREMIAH BARTLETT,
THOMAS X. DAY.
Woodstock, Oct %. 1878. Commissioners.
ZIP. o. Address. Bryant's Pond. Me.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Administratrix sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that pursuant to a Il.
~ ccnsc granted me by the Hon. Judge OF Pro-
bate, within and tor the County of oxford, at q
court held ut Paris, IN and for said County on the
third Tuesday Of June, A. II. ISIS, shall sell ut
public auction, at the pOst-oilice in Glead, In said
county, At two OF the clock in the afternoon on
twenty-tbird day OF Noyember,A. u. 1875 so much
OF the real estate belonging TO the estate OF sam.
ucl Richardson late Of said Gilcad. deceased, Is
will produce the sum OF seven hundred dollars
including The reycrsiNn OF the widows right OF
dover If necessary, said real estate consisting Of
Giiead, and OF about hftecn acres OF out lands.
OLIVE T.. RICHARDSON, AdmN.
4 Paris, Oct. 10, loss, 223w
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
STATE or MAINE

STATE or MAINE.
OXFORD. IS OCTOBER IS, \. ID. 1878.
THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE, That on the twenty.
third day OF October, A. ID. 1878, Warrant in In
solyency was issued out OF the Court OF Insoven-
cy Tor said County Of oxford, against the estate
OF benjamin r. Green Of Bethel, in said county
adudged TO be- an lnsolvent Debtor, on the petit.
ion Of Edward Green and ;. r. Gibson, two of
his creditors, which petition WAS lilcd on the
twentieth day of September, 4. ID. ISIS, to which
last named date interest on claims IL 10 be com
puted; that the payment Of any debts and the
delivery and transfer Of any property belonging
10 SAID Debtor. 10 him or for his and the deliy
cry and transfer of any property by him arc for
hidden 10y law that meeting Of the creditors OF
said Debtor, 10 prove their debts and choose one
or more as-iguces Of his estate, will be held At d
Court OF Insolvency 10 bo holden NJ Paris, ia said
county OF OXFORD, on the twentieth day OF NOVem-
Der, a. ID. 1878, At 9 O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date first above writ.
ten. W. o. DOUGLASS
Deputy sheriff, as Messenger OF the Court OF In
soiyency lor said county OF oxford.
oDaDp
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
L. ;. MARsmAL's OFFICE,


DISTRICT OF MAINE, -.
This Co give notcr. Inst on the eighteenth day
Of october, \. y. ls1s, Warrant in Bankruptcy
was !ssued against the EsRte Of william Hazel
tine OF L0y'll. ia the county Of oxford IN sad
District, and +. Wesley Hin OF Lynn, in the Dis
trict of Mas-achu-etts, who have been ndjudgcd
Baukiupts n- me mbers OF the linn OF HaZel,lne -
tili, ana the sad IilIcitiuC Individually on hi
oNn Petition, filed m the District Court Tor said
District, August -. \. -. lS7S; ihAt The payment
OF rny debts, amt delivery # any properly be
longing to such Bankrupt 90 him, 81 for has use
aud the uansicr of any property Uy him are for
n'adcn Oy Law; thar meeting 81 the creditors of
said bankrupt. 10 prove their debts ami 10 choose
one or more Assignecs OF his Estate, will he held
al Court of bankruptcy, 90 bc holden before
John W. MAY, Register on the thirteenth day Of
November, A. ID. -, at 10 O'Clock a M, nj the
olce Of Geo. a. Wilson IN south Pari, m said
District. T. Il MURRAY.
1. 5. Marshal, a. Messenger. tor said Dis.
olJ No
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
NOTICE.

WE having been appointed by the Judge Of
w Probate for the county - oxford, To receive
and examine The claims Oi the creditors OF William
=. Bracket late OF Peru IN said county, deceased,
whose estate h. represented insOlycDt give notice
that sN months commencing the 18th DAG Of sept
have been allowed to said creditors 10 bring IN
and prove their claims; and that We will attend
me service assigned rs nc the store ~ Wood-um
a Harlow, in Peru, and on the third Thursday OF
November, 4. h.. l-.s. and saturday the fifteenth
day of March AID. ls19, OF the following months,
from nine O'Clock a NJ, 10 four O'Clock y. N.
MM. WOODSUM,
WILLIAM ) WALKER.
l.. q. Address, W. Peru.
Dated this lith day OF Oct. ISIS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05
Messengers Notice.
OFFICE or TIE SHERIFF OF OXFORD CoUN
STATE OF MAINE.
OXFORD, IS OCT. -, ISIS.


OXFORD, IS OCT. -, ISIS.
THIS rs To GIVE NOTICE, That on the s3d daT of
Oct. ISIS, warrant OF Insolvency was issued out
Of The Court of Insolvency, for said County OF ON
ford, against the estate OF George G.. shirley OF
Fryeburg, "a sald county, adjudgcd TO be an insO.
vent debtor, on petition OF said debtor. which pc
ition was nlcd on the 3oth day OF Sept 4. II. ISIS
TO which last named date interest on claims h 10
be computed; that the payment OF any debts AMI
the delivery and transfer Of any property belOng
ing 10 said debtor 10 him, for his use, and the
delivery and transfer Of any property by him arr
forbidden by law that meeting of the creditor,
~ slii debtor 10 prove their debts and choose one
Or more a-siguecs of hi estate will bee held ~ q
Court OF Insolvency 10 be holden at Paris, IN said
oxford county, on The 10th day Of November, \
II. ISIS, 40 nine O'Clock in the forenoon.
Given under my hand the date nr-t written.
ANDREW BUZZELL,
Deputy sheriff, as Messenger Of the Court OF In
solyeucy for said county of oxford.
n1u.orr
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1878-11-05

TIE Subscriber hereby gives public notice tpat
he has been duly appointed by the Hon. Judge OF
Probate for the County of Oxford and assumed
the trust OF Executor Of the estate of
WILLIAM LAUGHLIS. late of RetbaI
in said County, deceased, by giving bond as the
law directs: he therefore requests all persons In.
debted to the estate of said deceased to make
immediate payment; and those who have any de-
mands thereon TO exhibit the same 10
GIDEON 4. HASTINGS,
Sept. IL, 1875.